davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

Boston, Oct. Is Speciah.-James :. Dupee'
treasurer OF the Hamilton Manufacturing company ana
the Appleton Company OF Lowell, died suddenly OF
apoplexy this noon the American House, AZ Lowell
While dining Mr. Dlpee was the Oldest treasurer IN
Lowell he vas born in Boston sixty-nve years a2n.
Al me OF fourteen he went as boy Into the once OF
Rice. Tnsxter & Co. Shipping merchanta IAen ne
changed lis residence to Nashua y. H. After holding
positions IN others employ ne nnhiy .ouhueu
the banking firm OF Dupce, Beck sales
winch Dissolved IN 1863 The following year
Mr. Dupec became treasurer Of The Hamilton ManuIsc
uring Company an Appleton Company, or Lowell AS
such, = showed a ma ked business ability. ne vas
president OF Iock and Canals. Loweii corporation
incu al the rr-tsurers OF mat city, Mr Dlpee was
man OF retired habits, AMI never he'd puohc ONCE
He always KIND and benevolent b leaves one Sou
II. j. Dupee proprietor o. the Wapole Dye ana Cneul
WorAs or Boston: ami daughter the VIE OF
William Dupee, OF Nichols, Dupee Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
NoMrxArED AGArN-T PERRY BELMONT.

The Republican Congressional Convention
FOR the Isl Congressional sJrct comprising tnc cOun-
ties Of Queens Richmond and suf1'k was held in the
town nail Jamaica. J.. 7. yesterday afernood TIC
suffolk County lie ega.ion. healed By T. 4 Carpenter
strongly opposed the making Of any nomination urging
that 4 a nomination were made, Mr. Belmont "onid
pour his money into tho county aud get ont the
frll vota and the county would lose ts A5senhyman.
Richmond County WAS sold against the proposition u
suffolk as were some q deegatea. The con
y-urIun was called 10 Orlcr ny Isaac II. COCKS OF
Dueeus William J. Ypung-, Queens. was elected
chairman and Lott C.. Aston. OF Rcunoni AMI ChArrs
T. ~neDLar Of SAT- secret tres. Suh1lk ana . leen7
nad eacn sixteen delegates AMI Richmond nine. A
soon ~ the convention organized the suffolk delegates
aftemp 81 70 commit the convention {. their poify
Of making nomination. They were Defeated ana
Wimot VI -mitn. or -ufJlS. then nominatei Tor D"n-
.res- RlchArI Z. Mccormick. ot Qleens e1'FoNcrhpt
OF Arizona Aud the nomination was made hY aceia-
mitln. Mr. NC 'OrmcS Wa wlsl deiegat ga, ~ .e,
WIS then introduce the convention, an asked on
account ais bai heath. to ne altO|et 10 ue'llhe'
buu the convention woGd listen 70 the proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
NOW me rArLoR BRorHERs DIFFEE

Az vlor OF The tariff Ny countrymen this Is graz
ant serious question Affecting 70 does every mAeri INC
ct IA the Union t4r!G tariff for prOsec Lon ~
q tariff that VIII protect
Bob Taylor tariff. Felowcitizens this tar1 Dn'
ness reminds Of JOKE heard once" here lie felA
Joko.l nd
Ar TAYLOR on btu Believing that The saisl ~
perpetuify Republic depend upon me
Inc peop ami iaVoring free popular euc.oh os o tns
pr4ccabe method, most hcAIlliy ~Poi''
blair al ball. - I'll ir
Bob Taylor on Blair nil . ! never hear 81 Inc DIAL
t,lI huf sl4at 1 think OF An auocdOte told ma, etc
A-The penitentiary lease system ought 20 DC % To-
II 10 wrong IN principle and oeclo1 "uN"iH'4 F''
Az IN IN nv power % overthrow e. a.
bob" When the pontentafy Lease question 10 81
lr,.vs vyidv calls my funny story ABOUT '-'
Herek JOnes etc
AlfTe people Inherent right 10 vote on an ~,
,icns aeertnr their constitution, and am, tlerrofe ~
ruI, OF submitting the prohibition aheH
u a vote vi the people -....,.o., tai q
Bob Now yOa strike tie liquor question 1894
good deal Ike auecd0e related OIL vss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
Mr. BLAINE ~ PHILADELPHIA.
A MAGNIFICENT TRIBUTE.

From The Philadelphia Ledger lIsd)
The outpouring great people on SATURDAY was
trDue Blame OF Pennsy v2A statesman
ron Maine either Il was IN honor ~ mo
most popular living chief the rolls Republican party
" the United There mistake aoout the
,nout,nfy OF the gsnuineneSs Of IA. en-
Xus,asn uv more au about The magnitude OF no
lrse AssomDlsges IN the Academy. IN horticultural Han
which packed Broad 81 Tor ssNeI4 squares Il
r Isr4 lad yeen good deal Of hcr4Glng aud ADVANCE
Z, rising but demonstrations I when greeted MI
slue cannO by any Art icll means IL was
ipouzuoOus homage the by 'as NUMBERS OF his
N Keublcan. and Others belle IN hliu leader
ld f..sn.n and WHO Are fond proud Of him
sl American eloquent spokesman OF tle e
OF party hsS Al Ms
tnle tie hOld upon t1S heAfs
bf the pOpulace thai AI. Blame has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
nrcrNrLvG ~ HosPIrAL FrYp.

The Hospital saturday and sunday Association met last
.ventus AT - Lukes Hospital George AcCuloch MI
Ter presided those present were James
N RrNon Cornelius Vanderbilt william Alex
spser Smith Frederick srurges. A. G. Agnew Louis
Ftx Ja,ob Il schlr J. II. Rhodes The Key
II K Dsy George :. Baker he Kew. DI
. NJ Peters and the Rev. Dr: Van nsse.aer. A
memorial OPTED upon churches ana other con
trbuio Importance their gt u te General
FUND hntun All the Hospitals OF ne a7st
o. rat O. than drsi them To q nartcnlH il-l u
Ron Cook. Tie -ei.rl agent II Ire a'soci. o.
ma. e report Oh the Of his work Among othrr
Tens mentioned that 5000 subscr puon sts Wona ne
semi Ia that number q commercial and uianufafiui
iD e4fsni-hueuts hoped that employers and
employees would make his natter common cause
lie he gage n visiting the ministers
Of churches heretofore contr pute sohculg
their operation and tie responses receFeu were HOs' Ct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

CARLISLE, Penn, Oct Is Speciap.-Elllot
Barnes. playwriter and theatrical manager OF many
years experience died This evening OF pneumonia
Mr. Barnes came here a week ago from Ne" YORK 70
sre the play rats Wardrobe OF which he Is the
writer per,rrnsd ny the Pat Rooney Company. 50 that
he could any alterations or Improvements "icn
he thought needed lie - resident OF Nr"- loIA
CITY aud his wife IL Europe. h- SIS astIFou
to-day and his remains will De taken 10 New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
JUDGE JOHN J. ARMSTRONG.

John j. Armstrong. who has been i'll for
eighteen montns died at MS hume IN Jamaica l. L. yes
tertay afternoon. He born IN 4o-o
AneolA lie was for SIX years District -Atlor"sS "a
the county. to which ofloe he fret eieets. y,
q elected County Judge IN Nov.mper a., tsrm
ected for three Subsequent e,ita1 "a oh
expired win the year 1855. LII fAH 10 i""'" ~
tain denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
Az 1vsAye NAV ExH0RTING ~ BRoADE4K

Atrn s,ular man. tfy years Old ST ID AT Ll'ecker
S. AMI bIO ulway LIS v n.ng and sit I'D 1oI N Gimme 20
,l,,r n. hld iu-i down from Heaven; ~
mad ev- enf hal severe struggle On Lhe way .o "a
ms o. ofIing q n was q pan y. T,-,.
ana there was much Of them lie eRI"rt1u 70
-i winch stood around him. Ii exhoritun was Cu' si.ot
G ~ ,rrv,i ~ a noreman and De taken % Police
Headquarters. He raved Wildly ana .lAlnra !" D -
brother Of President CfNeiind a p','' 80.
waiting the FIN Avenue Hotel anu ne -
O et ant take ride lie N-s eN4-ons4l H
and LIE VA Vel Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
II. T. CRANsrOS.

II. Z. CranstOn, father of Henry Cranston, the
proprietor the NewYorK Hotel died suddenly yester
day morning at CrAnstons Hotel West Poio~ OF "ulcn
he the manager. Mr. CranstOh WAS seventy
six years Old aud apparently still hale and
vigorous. He was dressing himself anu had
all ns clothes on except hs coat Wheh no
complained OF q sudden pain. He sat down aud IN nNe
minutes he lead. His wife was Win nlm. he va
one OF the widely known motel men or New OK MS
Two sons, Henry Byron. both IN Tue notei ous
ness. lie had married daughters lhey nave
al gone 10 Nes Point, the daIs OF tAe IIAefa
WI. ge Celermiuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
OBITUARY NOTES

NEw-BEpFoRD, Mass, Oct. le'-Captalh
Joseph c Dslano VINO died nsre on eau ." 'Ao
$50 ana oonaad IN D.rtmoor Prison. In the
employ Of Grlnnell Minuru & Co. OF No" iorA no com
mani-d the packet snip. Columbia Roscoe ana
W.n,n,f 49, bsrr nd OF the First National Bank
aud also co nneet ed with other Local enterpfise
DASvILLE, Oct lS-state senator W. l. Sro"h' Oh
Franklin. died yesterdAy. age sixty-nVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

ELORD CARNARVOS sEN Os HIS GOOD WISHES
william stone secretary Il the Saratoga Monument
alton has received following letter from the Earl
&. Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland IN response 10
,he resolution passed Of the association
thanking hn for copy gandmothers picture.
lady Acland Tor rellevos VI the monument
WrLlIAM l. SruNE seeret4rg
Ihave the copy OF the resolution Of
the saratoga Association passed on the lOth OF
LAST AUGUST good enough ~ forward 70
ne shall much Obliged yOu Won Will express in me on
lie f Occas0i OF the honor which the
have done Of the interest with
which I follow their valuable AbOrs. remain sir your
oDden servant NAhAAhfyA'
IItgh elero castle. Ne,ob,sry. Oct :. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
popULARrrY NOT no BE MEASURED.
Srom me Philadelphia I'.quarer.

Ihs FhluueIpHtd IuiFrT-
The popularity OF Nj Blaine would appear from the demon
efrzt0n Of Saturday gt BE- mmeasnrAble His great
And pe-vng personality great As II Is rs not sufficient 70 az
count general admiration and aHectOn which his
eountrymen for him they tribute 10 something
more magnetic personality they recognize In MT
Tisne great lSss citizen who repre-
lnis m h life and political ideas who Shapes
Subc controls W the originality and strength
n 40 Thought Hs leads follow. Not odly other 10
Suplcan other American could have achieved hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

The gentlemen riders Of the Country Club
will considerable effort 10 capture one or
more prize cups be given by tho club at
their Autumn sterplechase Nesting. They are very
beautiful and be at the vsrerooms OF the
whiting Manufacturing Co.. siyersmiths, on Unior
Souar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
IRVING NALL STILL FULL or WRATH

Irving recovered from It's wrath al receiving
Do recognition IN tie Tammany County Democracy ticket
The leaders aior1nE with kOber B. Mooney
kquoduc missioner Rdgway, Charles T. nell T. C.
T. E-ce~ue Ard other irving Hall ieAieTs the endavu %
Of boiling the Democr; tcket but
Inns faf Threats oSve beer made That
trvi AL viii recognized Abe ucr state ConTen-
eon the Committee 70 probable that Tie irving
fan County Convention tbs evening VIII ndorsr Henry
George Mayor Robert Z NOc-ey lot sdent
D. The Boar ~ Aldermen nj n out The u ket fte -oDsu
kztlon With the Henry leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

trim which extended through New England he de-
cla- that tue Long b. spch last summer was
a splendid and hopes see 1t duplicated next year
W. Rice. EIitor of The Hotel Register. Chicago
publication is at the Hoffman House. He was the ors'
nator and organizer OF tho mutual benefit insurance
association among Motel men, which mas grown 10 ias
proportions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

Dr. Samuel A. Raborg who been prominent Dhvsisq
Of this city FOR twenty years Bellevue Hospital
suffering from demeDfa and was aiterward adj
ged by Drs Fitch aud Fuller he was taken 70 ne
hospital his Brother who prominent physician In Ba
PRINCIPAL deus0u that he real estate
owner Last NJ ht his brother him 20 Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
PREPARING A RECEPTION IN PrrrsBURe

PTrrsBURG, Oct i SPECIAL. Preparations
for The Blaine decentralization Wednesday are nearly
conp.ete A stand Sky five teet !o-g by forty ID
width and capable o. seating 800 persons Is pun IN
EXPOSITION PARK. One stand Will make projecting
la cony from which Mr. Blaine VIII speak. AT the oce
~ The Allegheny Mayor a stand will be erected from
wnicn Mr. Blaine will the parade. Untli Ne
raache, this point NJ Blame Will rifle ID carrlase
with the state rpuplicaD cnarnt an. NJ Coo 1er' = J.
M.se- ant b. r Jones' ex-ch ar uin OF tn1 tsepunlcah
Nttiova Committee. Al Exposition PARK MI Blaine
vii De introduced Mr. MaEee. This leaves the I'M
precision thai any opposition among PeunSy!Yaala tr-
pubncaus 20 Mr.. Bialnss caniiIacy Two years hence
Is 10 be buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

PRORABLE DEMOCRATIC CONGREssMEN.
The Tammany and County Democracy leaders were Trying
ls evening to settle the differences the CONGRESSIONAL us
trcts Asa late hour asserted that the following can
di,lafes had been agreed With District Amos J. Jun
mings Comfy Democracy VIM DISTRICT No'H'i .o ~
r,irs ,c,nrtv Democracy. Win District. " Tim -
Campbell County Democracy IXth District : = 'oN'
Tammany) for full term and also 70 az me Tay
SEE, bv lie res gnatiOn OF Joseph Pull--er At a o.
+ r. -pnoa lTammany I'm District 1olohot
riman County Democracy; kim District ' os.1S
Corkran Tammanvl KILN District unleclieu Sie
dairs being Orlando r. Potter. AssemDiFntH r-uS, NJ
arv4v l. Calkns with the chances IN fhVor Oh AT
Potter lTamiuanyl The Congressional COM eA'"H 'N0 w.
ight. - -reessonsi houor-.
and IN is nossble mat o. them may decie lo az 49,
raocas a. independent candidates Peter MltcIeA
rrarvI 10 tie Vim and Alderman lloihAs
lDnmmtv DemocracyL IN Die NLlLA ~ .sle--a-l -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

shouldbe read DALI " 49, sa5efes'' " 'A'a - ID" %
cur - IN countries need not % specially addressed
,or ~ any .rtcIAr stet iier EXCEPT a. - - -
~ lIlssssl Oeias sgat ~ .he t'e'i yes
rgn mai. Tor the week ending OCTOBER % VII close
fpRoaqILYlu Al cases at ta.s o ace As ''-'"''
NJ. for europa PEE s5saa'hiD A,,Loar
" oassastowa Al /. l'r Para laa ~ -os BrlL.
ISlndad BOLIVIA per Steamship ri c~iao
Elder VA southampton and Bfemsh -
r H. DAl Tor Eq 1 pc 9e sea'g c @asi
DO dirccrel pc eeo Al a a. 'I g saaISs' Sss Ter
MAJ. "a. asg,1ur. Qet.sr, Oret Britain ana OIHer
EuI0ycll countries mlst 20 .Aeo'oi - a. ~ M
for bermuda. per steamship Ai@ a. 30 -. -.
IAIa a1 ~ ~ M Tor rra1lo Iu-tAa per steamship
Professor Morse from sew orleans
FRIDAY-At . D. lOr Newfoundland, per s'sAass no"
AaiAx. . -, so,,s
is 1u Sr pie1ioo ger As-pSso D. a.
D. w. vincent Grena anu Isin'qsa, per steam,
sup AI~'s Trrs- lsani yer s5eaInsAlp O1aasA; az
ia M t,r france dirscl per steamship IA AormAndie.
VIA H4vrs Al 40JJA m f9r Etps pei steamship y "a;
brs Va Queenstown eters !0r trance mus, or AieSsci
per mU,ia % At IL II iof We -se.ue.l-n nse..
Belgium iirecL psr r'eAnsnp NaesiAn. VA Aat"eio
Qellors cure TED Pcr Mass'-nd j. Al ~ a.
ef ens."e.. 1o~ NJ u. ~S r s.s.e VIA Queens
llSu a. n 1oi ~ Op - ~ ,,r'f - -is, ,sio rrcas
sia via glasgow letters aust 10 urssssi yee sTs.'.-
A. -s. m ~. ;0r Be- ,S Slret Y .:S pei
sTNDAY-AtS .. tor Biueneds ~ s.ea1''-iS ' -
Miner. flom New Orleans 49,, ,s,. , p.s,,,
-. -, ntn. .ud JaJAa per steamship NY =. FeSls
A~-e ~ - -. Gloss nero Oetoirf - = u
49, ~ 80, ,ssssy lstsdis yet say 10y - eto.a
oi..-s % october - - q y n
- Aa-rr.uL Ne~-Le@isn- 7~1l"icA. fpt ani
s, ,o ..aiA oef seAasnp iayr~ siroa san Fraa.
eso1 sios 'sro s asao 5sta VIA sc.l.A aa, Tor
sryln.l MAlisiJr CaJA ~ - A-npA f.A aud
f5,enc, by steamer ir0u Aoy Was- -. e.oso - sas
oiiee aA4y Al -soV = IL
-e 90 eiule OF closing Pacific maiss arranyei
an The re-nvton their uninterrupted overland transit %
sap Francisco Mails IRON t- last arriving On tAA ~ -
DAY VI sailing Ol steamers sfo nls~sS"sA
'"'" Wv HENRY q. PEARSON. PosImastcE
Post once. New-YOrk y. u. October 10. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
,c,PvFR v0ryG B.GGAGR Thief

John Gvnn age fourteen was brought up on romano O
Justice White Tombs Police Court yester''s' o
, oranat & nodd express agents Of Jersey 'tF N,.l
automatically robOiug them " gosinS Ps, rp.y re
rhecss chauelug .hem the Terry pott ana 'l'
ne rherk AND getting possession ~ vaseS sc..s
Inc nrf-onrr Told Justice h.tr where -r'ele .ot
missing articles could bee found 1u .ei1se- !" '~' wv -
posse.son Ol the checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
Uon.lcll Aonres.

Constitution Club O. Madison bet 27h and ISM sss
Weynrsfsv evening O,fber 20 SOD at eock aacss on
aThs DuIi-s Of Voters" by kLLIOTr r. sAhPAhn esd
Admission free.
The Young Men Of the xAi.t Ass~msS ID Dsr ~
who wfsn active reform ~ our o''y
government requested TO meet Al MORTON AZ ~
go ssth II Thurslay II al for the put
pose OF organizing youIg es Roosevelt campaign coa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
TIE WEATRER REP0RL

GOVERNMENT NDIcArroSs-Foa q HOURS
W,survGrox. Oct 18.-For New-Engiand,
,-.w.york P-nn.ylvaniA Sew-Jersey, Delaware and
MARYLAND fair weather, sodtherlY Winds. warmer
westward fair except lOca rains in the Mssissippi
Valley. aud warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

7uBuSE oPFrcE Oct l9-l a. m-There was dc
o,,oalv warmer tendency over tho whole country
yesterday but It was marked between the hss1S
sipp and Rocky Mountains On The eastern slope OF inc
after a storm was organizing In town. the barometer
ros. win sone DUBIOUS but not threatening SKIES
The temperature ,nged between 54' and co., tno aver
age $50 being leS over than on the corresponding Jay
last year aud l2A9 higher than on sunday. -. -
In aud near this elty. to-day taore VIII prooaoy 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
FrprHrR DEMOCRATIC UNION.

The Committee Twentyfour Of the lammany ors'n-@
ton Yesterday agreed % union with the county De
,nocr on Assenbyinen and Aldermen IN close districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

COLONEL TORRIELLAs INSANE FRIEND
Dr. Manuel ArrogA Of Guatemala friend OF Colonel En-
ram. Torra the 0f Guatemala. taken
a. bellevue Hospital evening suffering hOn INSANITY
Dn previous had been IA boolninsasls Asy
i1lu sr IA s.I lr9uDis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

RT-S Swell WIN ANS-A. st Georges Church. Astoria,
y y on Thursday October a. 1856. by the Rev. r. w.
Harris D. D. Frederica dan y.ter Of the Lac Az
thOny W. " mans, to Freeerc 9. FgsvolL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
HENRY BECKMEYER FOR CONGRESS

Henry Beckmeyer. IN empOye OF the weston
Electric l. ght Company OF Newark. "As nominated 10.
Consress ast night by convention OF the trades a11
lapor unions OF Essex County de Is Republican ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

All Bleeding whether from lun stomach. rose or Piles
by Ponds Extract Trademark outside each bottle
.rf ffurr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

500 Pieces English Royal Wilton carpets Just opened ~
excrerfineIv low prices. SHEPPARD KNAPP z Co.
6lh-avc. and l3rA-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS, kcrrina

In the diagram white line shows sn p ~
cal vtlnns observed signal ser zee s-.o ~ ~
civ Yesterday BY a series OF dots Tei4.,n 3e.t.t
~ saturatou win
Ionner dashe- rspres fluctuations IN 90
tired By Thermometer al hunhu'' PH-ie'' ~" -
E~uur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

Ns., man After the ceremony the ne wy % sP WV
- .ras,, ,aT A,any where they VIII hNe-
C.xRRpsR Nd oct 1s-oovernor Henry Lloyo as H'''
r.ss 20 dav TO Miss Mary T. sapet0rI ais" VI WIS ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
DIR. RAgoRo rAKsy TO BALTIMORE.

fair warmer wsather At present, still warmer. fah
weather 10 indicated for Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
GperiaI Notlte5.
William d. Norman. Aucri Oneer.

A William IS. NOrnlan, lucIIOhttT
BY ORGIES & co.
ART GALLERIEs. s85 AND s47 BROADWAY
SALE THIS TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY. THU R,DAY AND FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 10 20. q AND p, AT 2J0 O'CLOCK,
A SUPERB COLLECTION OF
ORIENTAL TEXTILES,
BRASS GOODS AND FAIENCE
CONSIGNED BY COSTA An FHEREs,
Of ConstautuO1ie
COMPRISING An UNUSUALLY -uOICE SELECTION
oFovER 400 ANTIQUE RUGS OF THE FINEST
QUALITY ARTISTIC j. DESIGN AND
COLOR AND DESIRABLE - sIZ-~
ORIENTAL ARMS AND DECORATIONS
LEVELS AND CrEIOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

Randel. naremore =. Billings. (:
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS "a
DIA NJ y y .
>.r.-. crrr-prRs De DIAMOND -Ew-LgY
~ s4..LLsL al > AEisl LtIA NeN l,il
"A Ire ~ ,--L. 4 JlJOr4 -.r3Al La
T. n
STEAM CARPEI-SLEASLN1 "Drh2
SEMI for circular 80
TTnc 4 afe., and iio-f Delicate PhsFC Me POWDERS
4. ~ fI'l. MA 9sEl q 90. = orc liAD. - -. r
/ II BroAdw ay. j7o FUN Avenue. sna y s2"re ~ =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-06
The Art OF threading Water"


Many persons have wondered that all
animals seem to possess an instructive
knowledge of swimming, and that man
alone lacks this gift. 1t is not necessary
that a person knowing nothing of the
art Of swimming should drown, if he
will depend upon the powers Of self
preservation with which nature has
endowed him. The pith of the whole
matter is contained in the following
paragraphs: When one of the inferior
animals takes the water, falls, or is
thrown in, it instantly begins to walk as
it does when out of water. But when a
man who can not swim" gets into the
water, he makes few spasmodic strug-
giles, throws up his arms, and browns.
The brute, on the other hand, treads
water, remains on the surface, and is
virtually insubmergeable.
In order, then, to escape drowning, it
Is necessary to do as the brute does, and
that is to tread or walk water. The
brute has no advantage as to his relative
weight in respect to the water over man;
and yet the man perishes while the brute
lives. Nevertheless, any man, any
woman, any child who can walk on the
land may also walk in the water just as
readily as the animal does, and that
without any prior instruction or drilling
whatever. Throw dog in the water
and he treads or walks the water in
stantly, and there is no imaginable
reason why human being under like
circumstances should not do the same.
The brute, indeed, walks the water in
stinctively, whereas man has to be told.
The Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-06
Tho "science" of Pitching.

The most important player in nine is
the pitcher. He has studied the ball so
carefully that when cleverly supported
by his catcher he is oftentimes invinci-
BILE. Despite the teachings of science
he can throw ball in curve or drop it
10 the ground at the plate" just when
the batsman has aimed at il at the
hight of his belt. To bring about these
results pitchers have various styles Of
delivering the ball, and it is TO transfer
these peculiarities to the columns of the
newspaper that the photographers art
has been summoned. It is study not
only in base ball, but in science, and as
snch will prove of benefit to all, whether
experts in the national game or strangers
10 its varied features.
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-06
II was once customary In England

II was once customary in England for
sperson going abroad -to put out" Ger.
ain sum of money on condition Of re-
,eiving good interest for it on his return
home; If he never returned the deposit
vas Observation-Disclosures Budget.