davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-17
THE DEADLY CYCLONE,

It Visits Alabama, Plays Havoc With Prop
erty and Human Life-Devastation in
Georgia, But without Loss of Life-De-
structive Storms at Points in Maine and
Massachusetts.
MOBILE, ALA, January IL.
In Green County, Alabama, fearful
cyclone passed about eight miles south
of Eutaw Sunday night, and caused loss
of life and damage of much property.
Every house and cabin on the farm of
Mrs. o. McAlpine was swept away. Cot
ton bales were blown hundreds OF
feet through the air. A house
in the neighborhood was set on fire by
lightning and burned to the ground.
The light of the confagration was seen at
Eutaw in the night. The cyclone then
passed to the west and struck the Moss
plantation, where, it is stated, several
men were killed. One woman was killed
outright and several children seriously
hurt. Thence the tornado crossed the
Warrior River and did damage in Hale
County.
MACON, GA, January,l3.
A cyclone. visited the adjoining County
of Jones on Sunday night, sweeping.
everything in its track. Large oaks were
twisted like straws. One large orchard
was destroyed. The roof of r: D.. les
ters dwelling was completely wrecked,
and not rail of his fence remains. Les
ter was thrown against a mantel and
Slightly hurt. The next place was Geo. Per-
dues place, where nearly all the houses
were destroyed, and corn and fodder
blown away. The cyclone passed over
to Baldwin County, destroying every
thing in it's path. Dwelling houses,
barns, fences, horses and mules were
blown away. Several persons were in
iured, but no lives were lost. The noise
of the cyclone was heard distinctly eight
miles away.
PLYMOUTH, MASS. January II,
A very severe gale commenced Sunday
night, and the Pilgrimage Church steeple
was torn off and carried over 200 feet,
part of it going through the roof of
building. Carriages were overturned
and signs and chimneys blown down
There has not been such gale here for
years.
BANGOR, ME-, January 49,
gale of wind and rain prevailed yester.
day. Signs were blown down. carriages
in the streets blown over, and chimneys
are falling. Damages are being reported
hourly.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-17

The Trenton On. J.) Times, after a
search among records, declares that Rob-
ert Fulton was not the inventor of the
WsN steamboat, but John Fitch, jersey
an' 1n rs entitled to the honor, having
euea ta steamer on the Delaware
-,y "en'y years before Fulton's steamer
Neu lhe waters of the Hudson.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-17

Mr.. HENRY NJ STANLEY was tendered
80 80 oanquet the night of the 7th by the
1Han'S Oh Cologne. Six hundred guests
70 ,tV tSo present Mr.. Stanley, in responding
tbo '0"sO OF the evening, dilated upon
s'ed0 future in store for the Congo
sio. y Out sklllfully avoided an expires
a. VI opinion upon the political questions
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-17

Ola n1HrFoRD County, Nd, was greatly OK
asu t.a, over the attempted murder by a
Ia sup OF Mrs, Richard Carr on the 18th.
raU uau refused him food or money. The
~ w. oue ner throat severely. The Sheriff
"as searching for the man, and sbould
$50, eupors catch him it was certain he
would be lynched
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-17
PLYMOUTH, MASS, January Il.
BANGOR, ME-, January l3.

BANGOR, ME-, January Is.
gale of wind and rain prevailed yester.
day. Signs were blown down. carriages
in the streets blown over, and chimneys
are falling. Damages are being reported
hourly.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-17
SHERMAN VS.. DAVIS

General Sherman Publishes Justification
Y. of His Remarks Rejecting Upon .deifer'
son Davis and Hiss sAtEftudakToWard the
Southern ConfederacY..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
LAID WITH MASONIC RITES.

PUTTING IN PLACE TIE CORNERSTONE OF MON
UMEsr To COMMODORE PERRY.
NEWPORT, X. l., Sept. 1.-The cornerstone
Hazard Perry of Lake Erie amo. laid this morning
side the base and will be placed in position tomorrow
The entire height of tho statue and baso is about twenty
The base Is OF tho best Westerly granite On
side Is tho simple word Perry and the
side the welknown sentence, first heard Lake Erie
in 1919 1--WE have met the enomy and tnoy are ours"
The lower tier Of base Is divided into four sections.
while the top tier IA square and In one block.
The figure OF the itself striking It represents
tho naval hero having just stepped out from the
boat that conveyed him from the ship Lawrence to the
ship Niagara standing hscss upon the deck OF the lat
vessel with appraised hand giving directions to the
aloft to turn the sails as to enable him to run
alongside the enemy. The statue is in bronze aud
weighs about four tons. 1t Is placed exactly opposite
the Perry mansion which tho Perry home
stead for great many years The ceremonies OF to-day
undertaken In accordance with request from the
Statue Committee. Grand Muster Knapp unable to
be- present but Deputy Grand Master Newton d. Arnold
Senior Grand Warden John l.. Sanborn. Junior Grand
Warden George n. Kenyon. Grand Treasurer Darius Is.
Davis aud Grand Secretary Edwin Baker were present.
with several other Grand officers aud conducted the Ger
Prior 20 the ceremony there was street
parade tho limo consstn exclusively or Masonic bodies
them being Governor Wetmore and his personal stan
After tho ancient salutation, three times three had
been given, tho Reverend and WorshIpful Henry ".
RugR OF Providence, delivered an eloquent address.
Some OF the articles placed In the cornerstone were
quite ancient. Among them were a French silver coin
OF 1907 United states haf-cent OF 1900, piece OF
cent OF 1903. English copper peoe Of 1907. and
United States penny OF 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
Posi- Once Notice.

Letters for foreign countries neednot be specially addressed
for dispatch by any PARTICULAR steamer except when 90
specially addressed being sent by tue fastest vs
(PRoNPILY In all cases. at tnis once as fotiows
WEDNESDAY-AtS a. m for Europe per s. Vera VIA
southampton and Bremen at . m. Tor Franco direct
s. 81. GermAin via Havro (ctters must bc dl-
rectcQ ST. German'G at q. IN. tor fOundaDd,
per Portia; az IL IN. for Jamaica Domingo. Cen.
trial and the south Pacihc ports pers Athos.
via Kingston stters for Mexico mist 90 directed per
at 2:3U Tor the Wndward islands Eene.
zuela and Curacao por marlborough, Via barbados
THyRsDAYmAs 9 a. m EUROPE per q s. Aariae wa
directed per Aaratioe al m Tor France Germanyf
ETC., per wsstphalia. wa Plymouth, Sheroours and
countries be directed pee Nestphalia y" al lp m
BERMUDA. SIS urlnoco; at m tor Nassau ~ ~
psrs santiago; at 7.oo D. m for r-oxiio and huatas
Der g. g. y. ole T. VIA Now-otieans
FRIDAl-At9 q. m for st Pierre Miqueon. via Halifax.
az 1880 D. IN. for Porto kio direct per = AntIlss
sATURDAY-Atg a. m for Jamaica, e. Domingo, Central
den VIA Kingston at 1890 a. for Germany. etc. pea
8. g. salier VIA Bremen at II a m for Europe per =
e directed Der serva al Ii m for the Netherlands
direct Leetdam, Rotterdam Qetters must 20
directed per ieerdam"h at II a. m Tor helxium az,
root per g. 9, Rhynaud. via Antwerp letters must %
directed per Rnynland y.
Mails for sandwich Islands, Alameda IVA san
FraociscoD close here september % az m MAILS tor
CITY OF Sidney VITA olose mere septsmper
slJaI7 Tor On arrival at Newtcrs o. shs sissS
sspt a p' ~ m Mails for 0abA By ~ ILL.,. e
S Fan Pso. si a .s s.S Once sSsa assy y Z.
The schoduic Of closing Trans Pacific malls y
San rrancsoo Mas from the East arrlyns on ~.
Fr1ncisco the day Of sailnx OF stoams" ~s .''S~
thence the same o.S HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmasiss
Post omce Nsw.York. N. " August 20 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
CHA R0gD wITH POISONING A CHILD.

PITTsBURG, sept, L ISptcIU.-IHe suuueH
death TO day OF child OF Emanuel De Roy and
the OF Mary Allen the coored nurse girl on the
charge OF poisonng excited tho neigborlood OF smith
neld-st whore Mr. DE Roy lives IL was asserted tha
tho coorsd has SUSPECTED OF several hefts aud
that sLe had been told that her services would he dis
prused with after tomorrow. II said that she had
spoken impudently to Mrs. DE Roy and had said that
she would show her before "Wednesday whether sue was
a fool or not an Monday morning tho nurse girl ana
the child breakfast and two white serva ants
sat down TO the table with them. They all partook OF
oatmeal porrdge except the nurse who prepared IT, ANA
ali were taken violently sick The servant girls will re-
cover but tho child died at 10 O'Clock last night.
Al to.days inauoat IL developed that Macy Allen
had said that oatmeal did not agree with her this sum-
mer and she ate OF IT, She was not sick Ike tho
rest Whon arrested she said to the officer: 81 could
not got such medicine the drug store as would do
this" A Auapioous bottle found In her trunk It's
contents have not yet been Analysed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
EXTENSION OF THE GABLE SYSTEM

A short young man with mild blue eyes and
English accent sat In the Office OF the NewY Cable
Company yesterday aud talked pleasantly the rise
and ycissitudes OF cables. lie was II. IT, n. Smith. q
nephew OF A. &. Halliday, the inventor OF cable roads
aud ia secretary OF London company which Il building
roads and securing franchises all over tho world. Ito
arrived from London the last trip Of the Eruria.
AS soon as tho cable system succeeded In San Fran
cisco" he said "wo carried IL into New-ZcBland. At
Dunedin We built two lines OF which had n grade
OF 4 800 feet 20 the mile. Then went to Chicago.
where 900 people carried by the cable road
tho day of General Grants funeral Next we operated
In Iondou. where constructed "a short line which
the public that the franchises OF the
streo railways expired cable roads would replace them.
I'm that city you know, here ~ bridge traffic heavy
i'm broadway Mr.. Walter, OF The Tmes reported the
svsietn 10 Parliament and were nuth Oiized TO
strIci be-wRy under the bridge relieve the
tranc This will be two aud one half miles long aud
viii rost but 81 OOOO although the underground
railways cost millions mile. After first line
I'm Iondon we built twenty seven miles In Melbourne.
AustralIa-the longest line In Operation. We Just
dnIshlng another IN Sidney. VALPARAISO In Peru has
given William X. Grace * To-, OF your city, franchise
10 law ten mile cable there We are putting down ten
miles I'm Birmingham. where the fare Is 10 be reduced ~
/ cent In consequence. Philadelphia. Los Angeles. Kan
sas CIV and NewYOTk are experimenting, 30 that IL
really look. a. II tho horse must go-into moro mild
form of serytude than hauling The City OF Mexico
has ,iveu Ms a franchise aud cable locOnOtIou will be
novelty there. where 1t IS too hot for horHehcsh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
DIED.

DILD.
ALDEN-The Rev Joseph on Sunday August 30 1885 al
"Wednesday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
basrt ssa. August 81 snadeny Of
the CHURCH Of Il tho hoy
ssnsys ana 2On,st Tnarsday morning at 10 O'clock
BgNkER-on Second day Eighth month. sist. Anna 8.
r"srs Cd "a FIN hs ay ysa nt neI age
residence OfJOsah r. Tub6y. 50 WilIOw.st. srookiyn
FA M,m AgSqs, 80 at No East 7sthst
F1ss ' wi SsG e Ss late William Douglas
Episcopal Church. Madisonave. and 60ihst,
p, %edn Ss.i; s6 September /, at2p. m.
GALEAt Bedford station. August "a. stephen r. Gala
I Int p,ssa at. At T snrss.S.,
HAyILAND-In Brooklyn on Tuesday, September L
Robert 3. Haviland In the SD year Of his age :
lnsLouse schermerhOrn.s Brooklyn on Friday septem.
Der at a:3OP IN.
HICKs-At Saratoga Y, suddenly sixth day (Fri.lay)
sth month 18th Catharine T. Hicks. rehe Of the sts
Relatives friends respectfully invited to attend her
funeral l IRON ner ats residence ~ icksst Brooklyn
HOFFMAS-on MONDAY, August 81 at hts late residence
No ~ West 57thst George HOFFMAN IN the 4ad q
PUTNAM-At Rye. NY. on Monday August 81. 1885
Arthur ~ u Charles c. and Adlne IT. Putnam aged
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral
wednesday,. september Z. at p m ~
sp Agsas' 81 lane ae%sen WIFI os
in the 64tb year Of her age
The funeral viii from her late residence. 20
wsyerlyplace THURSDAY September 3. at hapast 10
am.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend.
II Is requested that no lowers BIO sent
R0GERSEnteIci into rest Wednesday August 81 Theresa
swift daughter Prudence and Albert a.
Rogers.
and friends nyired attend tho funeral
wees her ae residence No 2OS west 52d-st
day. September 2. 10 a. IN.
STARR-At Elizabehtown " Y. Edward T., eldest OF
winthrop and hei ae Mary h. Starr IN the I'D Of
his
Funeral services ST. Marks church larry.
town NJ ", on Thursday. Sd inst, at quarter past1
O'Clock.
Carriages will be In waiting for the o'clock train from c.
Depot
Suddenly Summit Mountain n. Y. on
Augu26 OF heart disease Nathan stephens In the sls
year Of hrs
Tho will place hi, late residence 1886
WashinztOnaye Brooklyn, on "Wednesday. September q
1880 Relatives friends respectfully invited
10 attend.
Bloomfield. " j.. August %. Eliza wife Of
DE- ID. V. Thomas. aud daughter Of the late Wardweu
Green II Rchied, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
, woy.y KEATS ANOTHER W17HAy AXE.

auarrel between two women that will in
all probabilities result fatally for one. occurred in the
lower part OF jamaica, L. l.. last night Ann Sankie
and Rose Barnum had been living together in little
house near the village for some months past. The latter
IA much Given drink and the former II not advocate
Of total abstinence. In u quarrel over some irfing
housepold matter, Mrs. Sankle seized either
hammer and struck Rose several blows the mead and
faee Two OF tlem-One behind the ear aud the other
on the back Of the skut is feared will prove fatal
Judging from appearance the wounds were mado
with small haIchet After Rose fell unconscious tho
door Mira Sanke her out ON the steps aud there
let her lie She picked up by Dauel Cochrane who
placed ber IN his aud drove her to the house OF
Ter niece Mrs John Conner. ~ MHpe-ave. DR.. Wood,
WIN was sent for, dressed the wounds, The injured
woman ia seventy years Of aud her niece, who was
ecn nv tie reporter said that the injured woman was
Too bady hurt give her version OF the affair and could
say motiing further than that Ann sanke kt her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
TELEG GRAPHIC NOTES.
EnIT0RIAL CHANGER.

EDITORIAL ChANdisb.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept. l-John T. Irish, late Editor OF
The Oakland zeal. nmes. to-day assumes editorial
charge of The ALA California.
CONVENTION OF ENGINEERS.
CINCTsSATI, Sept 1.-The fourth annua. convention OF
the National ocation OF ngneers began Its session
horo to-day. Fifty delegates wore present
IT WILL REDUCE THE MORMON VOTE.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept LIN Cassla county
Idaho last Saturday Chiof Justice Hayes affirmed the
constutonaity Of the Territorial election law presob-
Ing ygamy test oath. This Will largely re
dGco the Mormon vote
wATER-LOGGED AND ABANDONED.
GLOUCESTER, Mass., Sept. 1.-The schooner Ocean
King at this port from the Grand Banks reports that
on August 90 In latitude 4io 50 longitude $50 O5 she
passed a vessel abandoned and waterlogged probably
recently abandoned.
MEMPuIs's NEW COTTON EXCHANGE.
MEMPHIS, Teun., Sept 1.-The members OF both tho
Memphis Cotton and Merchants Exchanges marched In
body day their old quarters ana took possession
OF their building at Madison aud Second streets
Congratulatory speeches were made by President W. j.
Crawford, of the Cotton Exchange; President A. H.
Treacwell, Of the Merchants Exchange q. r. Hunt,
ex-president of tho Cotton Exchange, and others
INVESTIGATING TERRITORIAL MATTERS.
PORTLAND. Orc. Sept. l.-Upited States Senator
Charles +. Mandsrsou Of Nebraska, member OF the
Congressional Committee Territorial Affairs arrived
here yesterday trip OF investigation. Pronsnent
among the questions to before the committee VIII
be whether Washington Territory ought to 10 samittea
~ stAto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
LAST DAY or THE SCIENCE MEETING.
PAPER on THE SILVER QUEs1IoS-ELEcrIoN OF
oFFICERs.

PAPER on THE SILVER QUEsTIoS-ELEcTIoN OF
OFFICERS.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 1.-The last day of
the annual me.ng OF the American Society for the AG
vancement OF Science showed considerable decrease in
tho attendance Tho Botanical Club heard papers on
Botanical Features OF Now Brunswick" Methods Of
Making IIsrbarium Cases" Ferns" Neptul Barley"
and criticism Of the prevailing OF tho word Fung
old" Ia the section economic science, Professor f.
r. Elliott read papers on " The SILVER Question
and Electric Lighting" In tho first paper he argued
for an increase In the weight OF smaller coins and the
maintenance Of tho standard Of nenoss In the succeed
ng discussion Professor William Hardness told Of coun-
,erfene with coin of standard quality and weight, by
which the false coin cannot be detected The cost
OF bullion gives fifteen cent profit to
the rnlntor Ho believed theie was fully 100000 Of
such coin In circulation.
In general session the nominating committee reported
officers the next meeting, who were elected a. fol-
lows: President f. g. Morse. Salem Mass; Vlce-Presi-
dents j. W. Gibbs. New Hayeni q. +. Brackett Prince
ton: A. w. Wiley, Washington; q. Chanuto. Kansas
City, r. G. Chamberlain. Washington; H. L. Bowditch,
Boston IIOratio Hale, Clinton Ont. ana Joseph Cum
mugs Evanston. ILL., Permanent Secretary f. W. Put
nam Cambridge, Mass; General Secretary. \. q.
Williams, ithaca, ~ Y; Assistant. w. H. Pettee, Ann
Harbor, Mich. Secretaries OF Sections Ma, 49,
~" II. g. Carhart, Evanston, III 60" William
MoMurtrle Champaign, III. 80" William Kent, Jersey
city" r." T.. w. Claypool. Akron. Ohio; ~" j. q.
Ind n" H. f. Alyord Mountanyllle N. \. Treasurer.
William Lilly, Mauch Chunk. Penn.
The standing Committee recommended Buffalo. y. J.,
as tho place for holding the next meeting. and tue
recommendation was adopted by UNANIMOUS Using
vote The session then adjourned to the various
al maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
OBITUARY.
JACOB l. BERGEN.

News was received In Brooklyn yesterday OF the
death OF the Surrogate Of Kings County, Jacob
Bergen, at the Lake House, Lake George. where h
had spent the summer in the hope of improving HI
health. Mr.. Bergen had long filed an important
place In Democratic politics I'm his native city, and hs
death was deeply regretted by many political associates
as wen as by large circle of personal friends Al
tnousn the precarious state of his health was known
was STATED on Sunday that he better and thus
the news OF his death caused q shock
Mr. bergen was only forty-eght wears of are bavias
been born In Brooklyn on March is, 1887. IA
S Brcoay Bas sn ssd s
at the age of tweny-one he was admitted IN the hs
IN SrToniyn and began practising in that city fof
Snedeker, only retiring upon his election An 3he
office of Surrogate in 1882 He early took an active
part in politics In the Tenth Ward where be lived and
was elected to represent 1t in the Board of Aldermen
IN 1857. He held The Office for seven Years and We
elected president of the Board Ave times In 1871 -
was aeea.ed for the Office of Collector of Taxes Foe
several years be was chairman of the Kings County
democratic General Committee aud IL was while -
presided over that body that Boss mclaughlin
Droke through bis habit OF silence at the meetings Of
While chairman of the committee in $50 Mr. Bergen
was nominated for the office of Surrogate and elected
me. nsa served less than half Of his term of six yea
ne vacancy VIII have to be filed by the Goyernsf;
duties Of the Office
For the last two years Mr. Bergens health had moi
been good, and his close application TO the duties Oh
his oidce aggravated the Brghts disease from whi,k
ng su.ered de went to Lake George in July, and
wnie tnere attended to tuch business az was laid BE-
iore him by the chief clerk and Deputy aSurrogats
'paah b. voorhees, BE died early Yesterday morning.
mr. Bergen was director In each Of the following
insurance and the Brooklyn Safe Deposit and he was
Ire asurer OF the frstnamed. He was member of the
First Reformed Church in Joralemon st. The Surro-
gates office In Brooklyn was closed yesterday and
meeting OF tho bench and bar of Kings County was
called tor tomorrow to take appropriate action The
funeral will take place at Mr. Bergens bome No. $50
Snon-st which stands portion Of the farm which
MS grandfather, Jacob Bergen owned and cultivated
widow and three children form the surviving ramily
who died In Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
VIRGINIA RRPUBLICANS HOPEFUL.
THE TARIFF AND LOCAL OPTION ISSUES GIVING
THE BoURDONs. TROUBLE.

THE TARIFF AND LOCAL OPTION ISSUES GIVING
THE BoURBONs TROUBLE.
[BY TELEGRAPH THE rHiBUsE.l
STANTON, Va, Sept. lin the politics of
Virginia before the Valley Of yirgihsthe ter
ritory between Winchester and staunton-was over
whelmngly Democratic, save this county Augusta,
which was almost strongly Wing as Rockingham, the
neghboring county, was Democratic Going
dowa the Valley toward the Potomac, Shenan-
doah County yielded only Rockingham in Democratic
ascendency; Rockingham and Shenandoah are
debatabe counties, though generally voting Republican.
while Augusta has been strongly Bourbon as before
the war 1t anti-Democratic. The agitation OF the
6ta,e debt question did not wrest Augusta from It's
Democratic moorings, as 1t did other Valley
counties tariff gradually doug that work,
and In the present canvass Will be aided by several
local embarrassing the Bourbons chiefly that
OF prohibition local option. which seems to be giving
che Democrats here end OF tronble. While staunIon
itself gives In the opening Incidents and gossip Of the
canvass little encouragement 10 Democrats TO hope for
their majority this county it also Furnished in
from the popuous territory surrounding IT, great
encouragement to the Republicans
Republican canvassers have been active In the Valley
Attoruey-oo Blair made fortnights successful
canvass In the counties eastward from this point
predicts handsome successes In Rockingham Shcnan-
doah aud Page-all counties with large white
majorities Mr.. Yost. Editor of The Valley Virgin
San. the most influential weekly journal
In the State thinks the situation in the Valley
hopeful for the RepubIcals His son, jacob Yost who
last year distinguished himself by brilliant CANVASS
for Congress against Randolph Tucker which resulted
in cutting down the Democratic majority onehalf Is
actively engaged in the against the
free-trsde doctrines which Mr.. Tucker cham pons.
1t appears be settled belief n both parties that Mr.
Tucker will not again be permitted to msreprescnt the
interests OF his district In Congress- whatever be the
resut OF the present Tue Democratic bosscs
sanhot afford 10 have tier "macbine" loaded down
with his frce,trade gastraclions
ihe tariff is for, cd IN the Southwest by Mr. WISE
the Republican candidate for Governor In his active
canvass of that section, anu the Interests OF all
the counties west OF LyBchburg will develop a feeling
akin To that In the Valley. whore tain is the 81.
preie issue Should the Valley and the Southwest unite
THE year. they have usually done in virginia politics.
the Issue caunot be doubtful All present
sgns indicate that they will unite In bsnalf OF the only
party In Virginia that avows sympathy with American
Ideas In State and National politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
farQuet FLOORS
WILLIAM HANNAH 4 CO.

WILLIAM HANNAH 4 CO..
1913 5TH-AvE, BETWEEN 30TH AED 3lsT STS.
FLOOR COVERING SUITABLE FOR EVERY CLASS
OF ROOM.
CHEAP FLOORS FOR OFFICES. KITCHENS AND
STORES
DURABLE HEALTHY AND CLEARLY, FOR CHAM.
BERS AND DININS.ROOMS.
ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE FOR LIBRARIES.
PARLORS AND DRAwINd.RooMS.
Have with any house the city Our
floors by entirely which enables
to give cheaper article than heretofore pro iced
Olr lumber by vucanized process which have
recently erected at great cost We are thus enabe TO
guarantee our will you moaey get es