davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-02-28
THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS
Warranted TO CURE.
TO AENT

Who suffer from Weakness. Lost Vitality, and
diseases and weaknesses brought on by indiscre-
ton and abuses or anxiety, worry and overwork,
we wish to say that we have q POSITIVE CURE
The appliances made for these cases do not only
give Immediate relief, but speedily and perma-
nently cure the worst cases. We don't publish
testimonials in newspapers. but to those inter-
ested we would say send for pamphlet with thirty
thousand testimonials and full description OF
our celebrated appliances for the cure of diseases
without medicine adapted for both Sexes
National Republican., 1885-02-28
A CIVIL SIGNAL SERVICE.
SECRETARY LISCOLN's VIEWS UPON AN
APPROPRIATE WEATHER BUREAU.

He Diseourages the Enlargement OF the
Present Corps and Urges Its Reduction to
q Bureau OF the War Dopsytnent-No As
sistant for Gen. Uazen Needed.
National Republican., 1885-02-28
How to Prevent and How to
Cure Them.
KIND WORDS TO INVALTDS!

We have wish to trfe with teach
that all should be WE'LL We
ing this restoration
doubts and mgvinss
You feel perhaps discouraged think DEATH
stop aud consider the
National Republican., 1885-02-28

r. M. McLANE,
Governor of Maryland.
CHARLES b. ROBERTS,
Attorney General.
F. G LATRoBE,
Mayor Of Baltimore.
A. p. GORMAN,
United States Senator.
ROBERT t. BANKS,
Ex-Aayor Of Baltimore.
HARRISON ADREoN,
Postmaster, Baltimore.
THOMAS 8. WILKINSON,
City Commissioner.
JAMES R. HoRNER,
City Comptroller.
EDWIN II. WEBSTER,
Collector of the Port.
]. II. sELLMAN,
Collector U. S. Internal Revenue.
HART B. HoLToN,
Member Of Congress.
ii. CLAY DALLAM,
Judge Appeal Tax Court.
P. A. O'BRIEN,
State Inspector Steam Boilers.
SAM'L A. CLAGETT,
Sanitar Inspector.
WIN. Fl. HISS,
Purveyor Bayview Asylum.
JAMES BOND,
Clerk Superior Court.
]. GUEST KING,
Collector of Customs, Annapolis, Nd.
JAMES s. MORROW,
Chief Judge Appeal Tax Court.
National Republican., 1885-02-28
REASONS FOR MAGNETIC TREATMENT.

The blood being highly condition dis
ease can only attack the system when the blood deprived Of its magnetic
therefore
ne current and this accomplished by the application
piancea
The majority of local symptoms and weaknesses
ity Whatever body
vitality
onay
MAgnotic Appliances will do without doubt
The invigoraion bv
fiber, and of the body
The vital
liable
changes
Appliances
body accng position of the
attack
recurren places the Magnetic
medical
of
be selection and adaptation Of
scientific
effected upon welknown principles e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
TheIuorea.e Of Insanity.

Boston supports 800 insane, says Mr.. 7. b
sanborn, not seventy five of whom will recoveri 80
This is fghtfu Insanity has increased 40 per cent
decade and most Of the are incurabe "hatevei
the individual cause may be- the fact remains that oC
Acid ood sets the brain on fire. destroys Its tissues and
then comes some form OF fatal lunacy.
Nothing is pitlabe a mind diseased Mo'1 prain
troubles begin in the stomach then II the blood Is hed
with uric acid. caused by failure Of kidney action anu
the consequent destruction OF the blood nfe-aloumen-
you the fuel and the fame and brain In fui oa]e
rs when one raves or in slow combustion as in mder
forms OF insanity. Tho Rev. E. d. Hopkins, OF o.
Johnshury, Vt, few years ago was confined 10 an
asylum He took terrible cold while aiding In putting
out fire in neighbours burning house. and for twenty
years that cold slowly filling his blood with uric
acid and finally the deadly work was done. The case
looked hopeless but he happily used Warmers safe cure
and recovered That was three years ago and having
ridden his blood of all surplus uric acid he has remained
well until this day.
1t indeed terrible thing TO lose ones mind bat t Is
terrible thing TO suffer such condition when 1t
can he so easily prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
NEUS IRON THE SUBURBS.
ACCUSED OF BEATING \ scHoLAB.

Sister Mary Euphrosenc Of St Joscphs Roman Catho-
lie Parochal school at Newark arrested yesterday
ON the complaint Of Mrs McCOna, OF No.Gi COndit-s
who charged that the sister had cruelty beaten her
ace eight. The boy stepped IN the court room.
Ills left shoulder was cut and bruised and there were
bruises on both legs. Mrs. McConn said that on
Wednesday afternoon her son had difficulty with
another boy In the school during prayers ami hstcacer
commanded him to keep quiet and then sent for the sis
ter who struck the scholar with large stick which she
carried. The boys sister was IN tho adjoining
room and hearing his cries to
the sister and begged her to dcsi,t. She was
ordered to to her class hut Instead Of doing
so she ran the school and Informed her mother
who hurried the school aud found the sister still
whipping the boy. Mrs. MctnH took her boy aud stood
ON tho sidewalk, where she attracted large crowd.
She stripped the boy show his bruises, amd when "A
urest al pcarcd the street she called bis attention
the condition OF the hoy. but he took heed her
Sister EuphrOsenc Is extremely delicate and gentle in
her manners She said that the boy unrdy ana adj
dcicd to the 81 prOfanc and obscene language In the
school ROOM Much had been done To reform him. but
he appeared irrcc!aImable ON Wednesday he was
vicious aud during prayers he Interrupted the dcyOOns
by his obscene language and caused much confusion ia
tic school When called for correction by the sister
he refused hold out his hand, and struck
three times with rattan cane. Sister IuphrOscnc
bail In 500 to await the action OF the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
rJTzptrRycK AVID NORTON TESTIFY.

The trial of Thomas p. Fitzpatrick and David
J. Norton, members OF the Equality Association, VINO
are charged with using dynamite In an attempt TO blow
up store OF Garry Brothers, In Grandst, on the
morning OF February l. was resumed yesterday oeloIe
Recorder smyth. II had been interrupted for several
days by an accident to Albert Robertson juror Inc
defence offered is albi and several employees ana re
Murys liquor store several docks from tHe
scene the explosion called to TESTIFY that they
had the defendants in the store for an hour preceu
ing and following the tine OF the explosion.
Norton testified that he had been y dry GOODS safes
man for eighteen years and member or the
Equality Association. an organization resembling the
Knights OF Labor. lie gave description OF MS move
ments the night Of tho explosion. lie was at Ger
stems building in which the ASSOCIATION hed lts meet
inga until after half then he went 70 MuIrys
thence to Military HILL and returned TO Murys, enter
two hours The explosion occurred about o'clock lie
said that late the night OF september IL seven
months after the explosion. he was arrested. Dayld
Gersten the boy who aiterward testified against Hl,
called him from his room and said that friend wanted
10 see him. lie out and found two detectives walt
Ing for him. Fitzpatrick said that he partly lnoH
Gated ON the night OF the explosion, but he cor
roboratcd the story told by Norton.
Luke j. McAvOy. the secretary OF the Equalty Asso'
citation. after giving testimony 20 support the ann,
said that lie did not know what "sterner mcthOds
meant I'm a circular printed in labor paper In when
the Executive Committee OF the Equality Association
said that II Garry Brothers did not do certain things
scruer methods would he adopted. Tic witness sald
he did not know what meant
Peter 4. Daily clerk, who was also arrested, DHt
whose innocence Is admitted testified tbat ne had
been identified by the boys who accuse the other men
store testified that ne d not the defendants az his
store although from his position they might have been
there without his knowleds' The case VIII DO gwen 10
the today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
SEEKING HIS wealth ~ CASTLE GARDEN

Pc ter GrOdcn, the Castle Garden detective,
had lively time for a yesterday large.
huIg man introducing himself rs john Cords Count OF
/ anlicu, loudly demanded ll,OOO,OOO lie said that
he mad built the railroad from NcwNOTk 10 san Fran
c.co had rebuilt Chicago after the great M and had
now come back Ncw-YOrk TO become the Emperor Of
the United states. Captain Icintzman. the suavc
clerk. quietly informed the man that he had
made "a mistake, there were 40 millions
10 his credit I'm the Office. The "cOunt" proceeded
10 back up his assertions by a personal search
for his wealth GrOden laid his hand gently upon the
mans arm. There confused spectacle Of arms,
legs and writing bodies for about three minutes and
when Mr. Croden rose from the floor his clothes
covered with dust his wastcOat unbuttoncd and the
opening filed with huttering pieces OF shirt with the
assistance OF the clerks and two policemen the disu
guished claimant marched TO the IOnbs. Later he
was lodged in the Wards lsland palace, where he re-
ceiyed the attentions OF DIR. Macdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
POND LILIES TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA.

The Park Board yesterday received letter
from superintendent Parsons calling attention to the
cultivation ~ pond lilies and suggested that the varie
ties might be cultivated in the basins OF the park
tains making an attractive feature Not ony the red
and yellow lilies, he said could DO raised, but
also the beautiful pink lily, the sacred
Lotus of Egypt and the red lily of India. Tho
experiment has been made with success in FairmOunt
Park Philadelphia and By horticulturiss in different
parts the country He asked that ~ 900 he devoted
Ia the raising OF these plants III the proper
Are you in favor OF that, Mr. Crinn!nsi" asked
Commissioner Powers buntiy.
"Why SCI nothing against IT," replied Mr. Crmmns
"WelI don't" continued Mr. Powers. 1t will he n
good cbeap experiment with malaria. You know they
Saw where pond lilies grow there i malaria. II the
lilies thrive then the malaria goes and they Will be worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
FRANCOIS SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
a l.

IOulS TanCOlS, IIIt ETNTVTTIIdT WHO WIS III
rested while carrying the dead body OF his wiic ia can
vas bag toward the North River on the morning OF May
90 and who convicted OF murder In the second de-
gree arraigned for sentence yesterday In Part H. OF
tho Court OF General Sessions. James NJ Brady, his
counsel, made formal motion for new trial, which
was denied by Judge COwing In sentencing Francois
Judge Cowlng said: "1here is but sentence pOse
bic under the law IN this cGsc and would not could
take day from that sentence. You have been found
entity OF the murder OF wife Eleven OF the jurors
believed you he guilty OF murder In the first degree
verdict which the facts might have warranted one
Juror only from the beginning In favor OF the verdict
which was finally rendered. You have thus narrowly
esrancd from suffering the death you inflicted your
wife by stranguation." IIo sentenced Francois to
nprisonInent In tho state Prison for the term OF his
natural LIE. The murderer cNllblt.d no feeIng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
rHE rrRIFIcA1Ioy or rwEyrr SEVEHrH-SE

I he work of the Twcnty-SeYenth-St prop
ertyowucs who are trying get rid OF the disolcry
dw,rr, In that street AMI make IL respectable, Is al
ready showing good results Some OF the most vicious
haNcd much better than they have in many day. The
inmates ~ the houses moro careful about HCcoSng
pccstriaus ana there f. a general air Of quietness
about trc houses that has long been foreign 10 them
The owners and occupants realize that the association Is
In earnest and propose, to carry IT. plans the
letter The parent, u the pupils no attend school NO
l. IN Twenty rightu-t. between sixth and seventh
ayc- Will rejoice exceedingly 20 see rWcnty.cvcuth-~t
purified II Il grammar ami primary school for glrs
many whom compelled tu pass these disrcputablc
places IN going and from the building The sights and
sounds that they forced TO and hear not such
would tend to the moral improvement OF girls ten TO
fifteen years old OF the teachers say that vile
conversation Is sometimes carried on in tho adjoining
rooms.
M Moss the Counsel FOR the owners and Business
Men. Association. said yesterday tnnt the Board OF
Education ough To take steps ia this matter, since 1t
should particularly interested IN tho welfare OF the
pupils under It's care In the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
CARRYING HER PLUMBER IN A SHEET

officer Harmon, OF the Staten Island police, saw a
woman wilma big bundle going Oh the first ferry boat
for this city yesterday at daybTeak The stag
pcred under the weight ol the goods which tied up
I'm sheet and the officer asked what she had
the bundle he received "A sharp reply. lie took tho
woman before Justice Corbet who found that the bun
die contained silver tableware, forks, knives SPOONS
uapn rings ice pitchers aud kitchen ware The oman
offered the officer $50 70 let her 60 She gave namo
ne Mary Harrington. She had worked for the Birdsall
family in YUrk-ave. NewBrigh ton, aud coming Ia
the city with the goods when captured The family took
the goods home and refused TO prosecute the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
PREPARA TONS AT TIE 4 ca DENY or MUSIC.
The decorations at the Academy of Music

will probably be finished within two weeks but even
now the house presents n handsome appearance. The
new patent seats not all In place. ard this has de-
aycd the laying of the carpets but these are expected
to he put In within few days. No Official news has
been heard from Mr. MaplesO. but the prospectus for
Ills season has arrived and will be sent out shortly.
The Offices OF the American Opcraarc now In the Academy
and Manager Locke and his 1ssstans are working hard
Within the last week some important additions have
been made 10 the company, among them being Miss
Catharine Bensberg, Of 81. Louis, pupil OF liauf-
si6urer who has sung with Carl Rosa; T. j. O'MahOny
mass well known IN NcwYOrk, who has also sung with
the Rosa company, and W. H. Hamilton now singing In
Tic Standard MkadO" Company, who has high rcpu-
tatou a Il bufTU singer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
THE ARREST or SIMON HEruAN.

Auuounccm,n was made In THE TRIBUNE that
Bernhard Mtlcstacdt oi No Woostor-st. had caused
the arrest of Simon hcymau for embczzlng - 600.
Mr. Mittlcstacdt Is dealer in human hIIr. He said
that leyman his partner in the exporting business
for several years. When the partnership dissolved
Hcymln owed him about 5000. aud civil suits
were pending 10 adjust matters. Recently III looking
over the old books Of the firm, Mr. Mitte-tacdt says
an exert accountant discovered that llcyman had
oycrdIuwn his accounts Outing the Iartucrshit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
NEW!70fyK 5a71} TKif6NYs FRIDAY OCTOBER y 1885

remark about the dead man and Mrs. Tghe elected him.
The room was filed with mOurpers and In the excite
Of the corpse
HAcKESsAcK.-Mabe and English, the temperance
men, have been In for two weeks. during tnelr
stay they have procured 500 sgncrs to the pledge
The Young Mems Reform Club, organlzed Dy tnein'
numbers nearly 100 Yesterday they met In the PresDy
terrain church to organize n Ladies' Temperance Union
Tomorrow night they will hold their last meeting here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
MEDICINE ASAN AID TO rRlTER.

The Faith Convention held three sessions
yesterday IN the Gospel Tabernacle In West Twenty
thr-st The meetings were devoted To discussion or
conservation a. "a means 81 doing effective work for
Christ. Many members related experiences concerning
what Christ had done FOR them, and how becoming y
Christian had pros p-rcl them In worldly affairs. The
manager OF the Medical Mission related how hrs wife
had been cured Of pcuTo pneumonia by prayer, but
stated that he believed IN using medicines aid TO
prayer. and didn't believe In compelling God to do all
the work healing the halt lame blind and sick. when
lie had given knowle OF tho agencies be
uloyrd tO relieve tho suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
yUIsAECEs UNDER CONTROL.

At meeting Of tho Ladies' Health Protec-
tive Association yesterday In the Beekman Hi Metho-
dat Episcopal Church congratulations the successful
work Of tho previous were the order or the meet
ing The members feel satisfied with their years work,
and report that the nuigauccs that they hal fought
still under control and that the air In hc urs'h"g
olBeeknan HILL 1. more II lura0le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Executive Committee OF Republican State Committee,
noon.
Senate Investigating Committee, City Hall, 1870
Newl York Athletic Club games, Mott Haven, $3.50 p IN.
Hoyt Will case SurrOgate's Court.
Irving Hall Comfy Convention. Irving Hall. p m.
Montreal New York Lacrosse match, Staten Island
Cricket Grounds D.
Hudson County Republican Convention, HobOkcn,
p.
p. IN.
Meeting OF the Police Commissioners.
XXlst Assembly District Republican Association,
Morton Hall, p III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Avenue HoeeL-Senator Warner Miller,
OF Herkimer .Neio Tor; Hotet-senator Randall l..
Gibson. of Louisiana Victoria HOte-Rear Admiral
Garcia Garcia, OF the Peruvian Navy. Murray HH
Hotf-ExGoverpOr s. W. Hale, OF New-Hampshire. ;..-
GHsev HOUSe-JOhn A. Slecher Of Albany Buckng
ham Hotel-The Rev. Dr. Brainard OF Auburn, n. ".
Grand Hotel-James II. Garfield and ]; Stanley Brown,
Of OHIO. Windsor HOtei-Major f. O'Bren OF the
Royal Engineers. British Army 49,. Aston HouSe-(om-
mander 9. ID. Sigsbee, u. S. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

NRw-BRU NswICK.-The Middescx Republican County
Convention on Wednesday nominated Howard McBherry
for State Senator by reclamation.
HOBOKES.-Tbe police were informed yesterday OF the
disappearance from their respective homes Of Philip
Schroeder and Mrs Sophia Schor. They both seen
together Oh Tuesday night. Schroeder keeps q small
store IN Firsts. and has wife and four chill.
dren. hrs schOr is the wife Of cigar dealer and has
three children.
UNION HIII--while wake was in progress on Tues-
DAY nVht the body OF James Tghe. "A liquor dealer
Patrick Cummings relative, made al uncomp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
BROOKLYN.

corouer's jury found yesterday that the death Of
Mr.. Cara GrObcWskI on July 10 due 10 arsenic
administered by her husband Joseph Grobcwsl, and
that Wiuifred Hanlcy an accessory. Both now
In idiL
T. l. Conncttc was transferred yesterday from the
position clerk the Mayors office 10 that OF
iluior clerk To the Excise Board
An add t!onal test Is to bo made In the civil Service
examination Of policemen by examining their prJhc
cucy In running and IN other athletic exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
ALONG THE SOUND.

Observation-Disclosures Bishop, OF the NaugatucK
Railroad has purchased the steam yacht Ventura Tor
81 600
WEsTPoRT.-At funeral in Christ Church day or
two ago SOHO broke into the room under the
church disarraned the machinery that Sas equa
to the needs OF the church for hvc months escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
HELD FOR RfGAMY AND ASSAULT

Mrs Elizabeth Nelson, OF Jersey City. who married
her soIIn-aw Henry Pahdce, ana Wcdnes day tnrew
yitrol over her husband. Peter Nelson because "a
threatened have her arrested FOR bigany had an
animation before Police Justice Sulsng yesterday
Nelson told the story of his visit TO his sOnnlaw's
house and the welcome that he received and at tie close
of his testimony Judge Stilsng committed Mrs Nelson
To await the action Of the Grand Jury IN default OF
600 bail the charge OF htrOcous assault aud bat
tery She waived examination on the charge OF bigamy
PAGdee who arrested for incest, waived cxamina-
ton and was also committed IN default OF bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
LONG ISLAND.

WEsTvuLE-Tho Methodist Protestant churches for
the district comprising parts Of Long Island NewJersey
aud Connecticut began their annual conference on
"wednesday evening The session yesterday was occu
pied mostly in routine business The name OF the rev
Charles smith, OF Magazines, N j., who abanhoneu lno
church to which the last conference appointed him. was
sfIicken from the roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
OFFICERS OF THE PEABODY FUND TRUSTEES.
The Trustees of the Peabody Fund met again

Yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel The Auditing
Committee made its report, aud IL was adopted. Tho
Following officers were chosen for the ensuing year:
Robert c. Winthrop, president; A II. ii. stewart, VIII
fam NJ Eyarts Morrison X. Waite Colonel Theodore G.
Lyman A. J. Drcxei, members Of the Executive Com
mitec; j. PicrpOnt Morgan. treasurer; and samuel A.
Green. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
vFgTJyG or THE GRANT COMMITTEE.

The Grant Executive Committee met ut noon
Yesterday IL was expected that the details concerning
The biz iair that be held Madison Square Garden
would definitely settled upon, that the exhibitors
might have plenty tine get their attractions ready
than usual, but their increase was not accompanied win
a corresponding increase Of energy N" suS
gcstous in regard to the fair informally discussed
but action taken to bring the matter To head
and what t. 10 he dose concerning the fair Is sim u-
determined. The exhibitors are discouraged The com.
mitce will meet this evening at the windsor Hotel
effort will be made by those interested To have
the arrInge Tor the fair completed. The following
amounts were reported yesterday:
Thoas r. A 90
By G,orgc starr.
George W FISK Cold Water. Mich 90
III Seir- Fork FrccmdiLI
r. S. ThouclI. zoo
IN ChIries y. InH.
Puu., K Johnson. p 90 Baker & ClIrk...... 2j o.
ByS Vs. Thompson.
Join J. Marshall. Polghkccpsic 800
by Oiircr HOBL
Jacob Tlcooa!d ... SOD former subscriber 1000 90
By John Vebb'r.
ro',n Wctb,r ... 30 90 stephen W. jones'. 10 90
F. iIugison .......... 1000 o. ". BrinckcrhOi-- 300
Io'Il -, ~
FryoI,y acsnow edgcl. Ntl'l O6
Grand 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

PILES or UEMORRHOIDS, ULCER. FISSURE
Itching Fistula. &C. cured by the BRNIKRnoFF TREAT
MENE Illustrated papers explaining the system and contain
ing references sent free. Address
DLs MILLER & JAMESON.
81 West .6thst. New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

made an undignified escape by the rear door and
climbed over the yard fence. He did not return nv 70
caeo having drawn all the money from his bank
accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
STATEN ISLAND.

PORT RrCHMoSD-Came Constable Redmond yester'
day saw MOrni Flechie with i've birds which he
had shot Justice johnson fined him 50 for each BIRD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

Of every description the swedish remedy: carbon
Waddng SURPRISES any dressing hitherto invented Fol
particulars apply at Room b. Tribune Bullns, New York
between 9 and II a. m ana TO .. IA.
Dr. Il. PIHLGRRX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
NEWARK.
VARIOUS NEW.JERsEY TOWNS.

The Republicans will mold mass meeting at tho
Academy of Music this evening to ratify the nominees
OH the city ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

IA Ieyington.lyc, between 2Jth and 3Dth4'L
IIOurs-S Ia TO :. Diseases Ot the NervOut Sy.tb
GcnitO L rinarv OrSans impotence AM st5rltE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun RISES SETS 525 Noon sets G2S Moons age d.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 N..-Sanov Hook. S13GJy. Island 500 Hell Gfa lOii
PA-Saudy Hook, 1888 Gov IslGnd. S49 Heu Sate 4V'to