davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

And again and again. rip rip tear ~ IL wound
round the wheel while its forced bimss II
more and more away. Another application of Luke's
knife. and the man free to roll himself right Oh
the great plate fall upon bis knees by the side of
the ponderous machine, and raise his ands clasped
as II in prayer
The next moment he had fallen sidewisc faint
ing dead away Luke's eyes fell upon the mans tea
tim and catching it up, he poured few drops between
his lips. drew him into an easier position and then
was about to for helr but the poor fellows eyes
Enclosed and be gazed vacantly about for moment
before realized what had happened. Then he rose
heavily to his feet and took Lukes hand to give it
nrm, strong grip looking nim straight in the eyes. 1t
a full minute before he could speak aud then his
voice very husky as he said
90 | can't hardly say owt, mate. ony I want that
theer knife All theer it be r he cried, STOPPING and
picking it up from where Luke had dropped it. the
bright new blade shining in the black dust. I've
not got much mate" he continued, &" but I'm going
to give you a suvrn tor that little knife as saved me
for my yoor life and BARNS"
He stood holding the blade in his broad black hand
for a few moments and then be kissed it and handed
il back
Mate - he said. "f you hadn't had that knife and
cut my Jacket as you did, shouldn't haze been y
He conld not finish, for his voice gew husky. and.
sitting down upon bench. he covered his face with
his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
"REMINISCENCES OF THE AMERICA.
WHAT ONE OF the ORIGINAL OWNERS SAYS ABOUT
EARiY DAYS.

WHAT ONE OF the ORIGINAL OW NERS SAYS ABOUT
HER EARtY DAYS.
George L. Schuyler is the only surviy Of the org
nal owners of the schooner yacht America He is
grandson OF the Revolutionary General schuyler aud
is now a hale old gentleman of seventy. tall and
spare with apparently many wears Of life be him.
His interest in yacht ng does diminish hi years
increase In conversation with TsBUNE reporter
recently be said resardng the America:
w. II. Brown, shpbuilder of those day. pro-
posed to me to build yacht that would beat every
thing Else. If she succeeded he t. get big price
for her but if she failed '.e was To get nothing.
and my associates agreed TO the proposition. knew
pretty we'll of course that he would get Steers to
model the boat She was built and launched and
nared the America We had trial with the ,oop
Maria owned by Commodore Stevens. and the Amer
lea was beaten. W. H. Brown Steers and Dick =
Brown. the ling master were no satisfied aud 40
We went down one night to Sandy Hook and Det the
Maria Then we had some private trials and even
they were convinced that the Maria could beat Us
badly. Then | weut TO Brown and sid: See here
the America has failed to come IN to the conditions
of tie contract and had better call our old agree
meht OIL ana we Will ray You lair price for the
yacht No it was arranged We were rather doubtful
about sending The America over 10 England she had
been so badly beaten by the Maria. But we finally
decided 90 so and before she sailed nresentcI the
yacht with suit % Ole sai t. 20 over ,ndsr Tor
was afraid that If any OF the racing sails were carried
s~ay they codld not be replaced in Europe We sent
hei 10 havre. where she put IN racine trim and
Tsht over 10 Cowes where she her great lie orv
a ine Sioop Maria, after the tath OF Co,nmodore
s,'fe"s went To his brother, who did not tlke ,nrh
1r,; u facing She was lost on trip 10 he We,t
believe" anu "'''' 40 'o''u nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
MR.. BEECHER ~ ENGLAND.
An EXPLANATION FROM HIS AGeNr.

To Or Ft' FrtJu
SIR: tniuk If you were cognizant of the
facts in the case you would have published the ell
roria appeared your Of July IL. True,
am Mr. Beecher's GENT. contracted with him the
same as do in America for certain number OF lectures
IN iland this summer 10 begin In London. July ~
II was distinctly understood tni for that matter has
been so under too since knew Mr. Beecher that under
no circumstances is fee to be Shared where Mr.
Beecher preaches bis sibbaths his that
Il caursh pays him all the receives for
preaching, and that when he accepts invitations to
preach pulpts than his there Is to he no
charge Furthermore. have no. hing to do with his
PREACHING engdgements He has been here month and
has accepted five ENGAGEMENTS to preach for leading
,ergvinen In L0 don In order To control the crowds
and II, enabe chur ,h members get the churcnes
sysem OF senl ling card. 10 the church members has
been adopted which aimlttei the owners OF seats by
side door up 30; after that the main doors
opened aud the chnrct completely packed within few
minutes Mr. B-echeT has been visiting friends and
rrac.lng sunday and Thursday IN 10 ,ast sun lay He
desires accept my Invitations TO preach as he
for whic would gla IL him $500 sachj in order
mat he may pr -uDi.ys; and assure you that
there il not sufficient money IN England 10 induce hun
to accept ay sermon. outside OF Plymouth Church
II may or 1t may mo- De Reerh , would COUSIN. conf
realize double The money or this tour that Ia now benz
nrd' Mr. Brecher il happy aud your humble
eir- there is nothing "-e so good to bear
When was nins al used 10 walk ten miles
every week from our farm wsc'nsi IT, the nearest
most Office TO get fathrr'- NEw-lOEK TRIBUNE. Thai
and "a Bible ali 'uf the only literature knew IN
those DAYS was taue 10 believe both. and wer,
NOT cornizast Of the acts in the present would
20 liable Ia eeve the article above referred to. d"
believe TIE rRBuNs means t. bs fair. and therefore
ASK Won l., give f. to your readers Yours very truly
To,d,n Tnly %. 1856 J. r. POND.
Major Pond may continue to believe that The
T,usrr>r means To deal fairly with Mr. Beecher
Its structures we're based thr report that adj
vertisements of his next performance the lecture
Platform were freely scattered among his sunday
CONGREGATION together with careful INFORM ltion a.
to the price Of tickets. This excellent. in connec
ton with alleged Advertising methods emp Dyed TO
fill the pews when he pr-Iched led us TO express
apprehension lest his foreign audiences should
suspect that ne WAS talking for the gate-lnoney
SUNDAYS ami in church well on other DAYS
and in other places We are quite willing to accept
Major Ponds version Of the arran gemebts for NJ
Reechers sermons although he does not refer soe-
cidcay to the details on which our criticisms were
based (: and We hope thai the reverend lecturer
will have a prosperous business trip and that his
agent will be as happy as he can.-kdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
TREASURER JORDANs INVENTORY.

tn 4 ~ - ! - fft , q
SIR Being an oldfashioned merchant when
take AN Inventory OF gooIs At the close of my fiscal
wear IL 1, nv custom estimate tho present market
gain. or sverv iteu tnat belongs me. and then by
footing I'D the Inventory am able to arrive AZ an ap
proxinate idea OF how much ogn. II amongst nv
ware. mi that SO articles are worth less than
paid for them 10 not for that reason. es'nas then
Al their cost price | have always tLousht an article
wa. worth what IL WAS worth the moment stock was
hang taken have fancisi that nything Is worth
more simply brcaas, paid more for t than its present
value have not yet been obliged TO earn my living by
making SILVER dollars but had come TO that point OF
necessity think that would have called them worm
mi tner ar. now worth. what they worth
when made them a year or Two ago
NV friend the Of the United states. In max
inc MS monlhly does not seem 20 u MAKE
clear what duction hs has allowed for tho deprocia
Iinn IN the value OF silver dollars now on hani IL
Is that II figures his surplus through not al
lowing for kage. there must 40 Gay 81 Jnismeht
coming for OF his successor ioHs losp"S" 1910,
Neu- IoT. July 81 1851. nhALL OAhAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Aug. II iSpeci0h General
Arthur NJ Mangaut, soldier OF the Mexican and Civil
wars died at his home on South Island In Georgetown
County LAST night from the effects Of old wound in
the head, received the battle of Franklin General
had served two terms adntant and iuspec
tor-genera OF South Carolina, and two weeks ago was
nominated by the state Convention for third term lie
captain the Palmetto Regiment IN the war with
Mexico he entered mo |iv war AZ eoonei sna rose
10 the rank OF gen raj. Tic Governor mas lssued a
proclamation closing state offices, placing all nags al
hali-mast and draping regmental coIors
LosDoN Aug. 1.-The Rev. William James Early Ben
nett. NJ A. Is dead. age sevenysix. He was leader Of
the Tractarian party and became Vicar Of Frome In
1882. He published, among other works, treatise on
the Eucharist
BERLIN. Aug. 17.-Count Adolf Decksn Rlnselheim is
dead, age eighty. He was a bitter Guelphte.
DENVER. Col. Aug. IA dispatch to The Ners from
Pueblo, says: W. A. Gilfilan. actor. OF wHaven.
Conn died OF pertonitis last evening. His stage
was Olsen Arthur.
Wallace a. Smalley, whose death was re-
Gently recorded this Journal the OF Susan NJ
and the late George Smilley and was born In Brook
Ign In 1858. He was graduated AZ the School OF Mines
Of Columbia College, class or $780, and about i've years
selected to take charge OF the mills or tho Min
bres mines IN Georgetown. New-MeIco acting Also as
as'ayer He was greatly respected Sy the numerous US
those he hal in charge, AS well for his
integrity AZ his ability he had made = large eireio 0,
all appearances brilliant aud successful future was
before him. HIS sudden death was tue result OF re-
lapse after attack OF typhoid pneumonia from
which he had apparently almost recovered
Edwin G. Estes, OF No. 247 Washington-st. Brooklyn
drd recently at Northeast Hsrbor. Mt. Desert Ne. He
was born IN 1906 ami had lived In Brooklyn for hfty
yeara He did business as commission merchant 10
New-York.
DR.. Charles B. Dayton. prominent physcian Of East
Hampton. l. L. died suddenly OF his home yesterday OF
apopexy. He seated in chair, making out pre-
scription. when he suddenly threw up his hands and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
Post Once Notice,

should be by all Interested. changes may
Letters Tor lore n countries specially addressed
for despatch by any particular steamer eAeep. wen ~ -
letters specially addressed beng sentDy the
available H.. Anna, oi will ci,sa
(PRoAPTLr in all cases. at THIS Office As tolo"''
~ is , ss gaMsn TS e pr SS rs
britain and other European countries must DE directed
Rom. VIA Queenstown (etters lor Germany Sc must b.
directed cry Of aos Salvador LS ami south ou Pae
ihco must be directed per Aleue').
rrrpsDAY-At5a ma. Ireland per steamship Celtic.
ga oDesnstowS LETTERS Great Britain other
ropean countries must We directel per Sese D az a. "a
hnurg and Hamburg letters Tor Ireland must be- directed
per hiHH MiIsr from New orieans At 2s5 D NJ Cor
SPANS honduras and Bay Islands steamship oter.
FRIDAYAt9a H. Tor 81 r'efre-hlqueon' per s'e'"or
HALIFAX
sATURDAY-At6 $50 m for Ireland. steamship ssrviA
pean must be directed per seryia - al go
Brenen etiers Ireland and France Oc directed
per Eas al 7S0 a M Tor scotland direct pei steam
Ethiopia y al 30 m for the Netherlands direct per
steamship snnia..a, "a. AZ 20 m o, ,ss lir.t
T per Steamship hynana Via Antwerp ,lssrs
a aees per steamship la Sormane via Havre
for Newfoundland. per steamship POrta at ! y M tor
~ Domingo Cape hayu and Turks Island pSs steam
ship George W. clyde.
Mails for Australia Zealand sandwich Fgi samoan
here August ~ a. y m or on arrival al 1sn -
Mails for the society Islands per sAip rahiti tnon
Francisco close here August -25at M Man, .or
sSe close nes ispea NIB tSs steamer Ma' from Key
West Fla. close ~ tiis onice daily at 2:Jo d IN
The schedule Of closing of Trans Pacific malls arranged
on the presumpea q sr oyaa %s nas a.
san M MAJ o ns o. steamer. are
thence the same dAy urxpy @. PEARSON Postmaster
Post Office New. York, N. x. August ~. ls2&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
HENRY O'REILLY.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. 17.-Henry OReilly,
the the first day newspaper published IN
this city, The Advertiser died here this evening. He
born Carr elk across, Ireland, February g..
1906 and this country when 10 years old. He
worked apprentice on The Aec York Columbian,
arterwari assistant euitor or me Ae1- ort
Pdtri0, which Instrumental IN electlng Dewitt
CLINTON Governor 1924. lie was Instrumental IN
Organizing the NewYork, Albany and ifalo Telegraph
Company, aud was prominent IN many other pubic
erpriscs
For half a century Mr.. O'Rey's name has been
Identified with matters Of public interest, notably
tne telegraphlc system Of tue United States;
the reconstruction and enlargement OF the
During irty years Mr.. o Reilly was member Of the
NewYork Historical Society, and to which
he contributed about 200 volumes, partly
IN print, partly IN manuscript, aud well-ar-
ranged documents relative To the history or mpor-
t.mt public events during half century II Is said OF
Mr. Okelly that he WAS Christian gentleman, high
toned. OF sterling integrity undertaking honesty aud
unDlemIsned honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
CHARLES HovEY AMMIDOwN.

The funeral of Charles Hovey Ammidown.
died France July 3D. will take place at M.
tomorrow at the Church OF the Transdguraton. In
Twenty ST.. between Fifth and Madison Mr..
Ammidowu forty nine years Old and was the young
est sou OF the late Holmes ADmdOwn. lie was born in
Massachusetts, aud was educated In Boston. While a
young he went 10 Missouri and engaged IN the lum
Der business. His business completely ruined by
He came to New-York and engaged success
fully the woOlen business Phiadel phia ana later
Passac, " J. About two years the approach of
disease which ultimately caused his death PEELED
him TO retire from business He went to Europe
June, 1850 and has since been travelling IN search OF
health HIS wife and daughter survive linn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug. lit is stated that two OF
ONO HIver Pool roads are making 12l2cent rate
Oh provisions and packn products from this city
Memphis. The general freight agent OF another road
a competing line, authorized l5crnt rate the lowest
f.ure winch profit In the business. but
failed get pound, the two roads errinc 10 carry
f. at "a clear One OF these has "A contract with
b- Chicago provision house by the terms Of which II
-uara the lowest going rates, and tn. hrn by
surrwy plarDg one line against another inaged 10
down to The point first named. The same
prev ii ont Of Kansas Ciiy To Memphis aud
western Raj way Association lines have been
forced lO-crnt rate from Kansas tlty 10 81
Louis q through bn-iues-, against 2O-cent local.
SCRANTON, Aug. 1.-The Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company -goiating for the rlgnt way tor "A rail-
road from wilkes TO this city.
NEw-IAvEN,Adg. II (SprcidbT talk OF the leasing
OF tue Newly and w-England road by the New
Il wen Is again revived. Ii - asserted now IN
mast that the large purchases
oil New York and New En- sand made Ivy
>rwiavrn directors ID their friends 1t Is said that
rOlDg interest IN the New -Eh CLAM road Is
already the hanfs Of the COnso l'iatei company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18


Immediately after the evarn;o,, of yor, A.
,af.es 40 -, pace was hlleG to overflow by negro
imno,,ant ones o~e ana dispo-ltiOn vas one 81 the
stalled IN the vacant cabins &c -, NY "''o. III,
made comfortable IA uossih,a va" i'Doi camp anu
kept under strict discipline ~ . '1 '"e same tliie
When Mcclellan became stra;sl INC e provost guard
lahorers before Ricb,o,a 2htened for troops and
,aso oe,o,e he drew nv ablcSoried
steamer on its was to the army with ,roo,,H O.
detained sew raj hours because the mooPo %1s
no he0 10 transfer coal from the barges Ia 49,, ~
emergency General Van Allen without ,t u-e. tno
aIvce ron any one, ordered the Provost Nar,bai ~
seiec' gan OF negroes RON the camp and st them
al "orA, The ICE was broken and from ,ht ' I'm
nogroos do an tle manual labor of the command IT,
quari,ernisteT ana eoninissary departments ri
regular detais every day, all tie grave. were dn,
anu 'he Iead from the hospitals buried bv so,aJs
seeced Tor The purpose. and finally more iban nrs
thonsand picked mon were sent I'd the lance pi"
10 work IN the trenches with McIeiIans ara, I've, sci
We're some adverse criticisms by a few 1rea' bot y
newspapers upon the Generals action. bur he was
sustained by the Government and thanked bv tho
0eneral-in- Chiof. ny INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
THEY WERE CoyyOyssgURs.

From The Troy Times.
during Di-centennla Albany Fort Platn
gentleman VINO attending the loan exhibition at the
Academy Building was examining very fine painting
BY Meyer Won Bremen. belonging to Ersstus Corning
Two handsomely dressed and Intelligent looking lxiiss
stood next They were looking ~ tho painting.
What lovely picture saii to the other, who had
catalogue; what Ia the title r. Tho other referring
to tho catalogue, replied: The Love Letter" VINO
the name opposite the title, replied Erastus Corninx
10 that so r said number one did know that no
could paint didn't either. replied the other 4" but
that is what the book says Them seeing the artsrs
the frame OF tho painting. she adted "Whos
Meyer Bremen r. " do not know" said the other,
I" but guess he must be relative"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

local rans which passed rapidly eastward from Wseoe
sin Monday moved along tho New-EnsIsnd coast -
Nova Scotia yesterday. Except for some trnnG coud
ness in the Lake region where there slish cod
wave. and little disturbance in Lower Ohio Valley
fair weather prevailed most Of the country The
barometer here rose, with clear skies, and rathse
dry sf Tho temperature RANGED between TOO and Sc
average N5iss, beinR 3iso higher than for the
corresponding day last year. sod 3is' higher than %
Monday
Generally fair. slightly cooler weather may be
psctcd In this city and vicinity to-day At present. fair
partly cloudy weather, with nearly stationary ten.
perature 10 Indicated for Thursdav,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
TEXANS APPEALIyo FOR AID

FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug. II Especially
Tho people OF Cihan County have held a mas meet
ing and passed resolutions which have been sent
out, appealing for aid for sufferers from
drouth. Tho drouth In that county has besa
OF Duration involving loss to farmers NJ
their OF cereals cotton. hay aud grass People
have been reduced to state OF almost absolute im
and are without means to make another crop What
they Is seed to and provisions for those
are n nablo buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

Asatic Cholera. CHOLERA Mcrbus. Summer
Com plant Sour Stomach, Darrhes, and all Affections
OF the Bowels. incident to either children adults
cured at once By Dr. Jayne's Carminative Bassm. Is
aays the irritation and Gains the OF the stomach
aud being pleasant to the TASTE acceptable remedy
to the youngest IN the family. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
THE FEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDrCArGoNs-FOR 80 UoUR1
WASHINGTON, August 17.-For New Eng
land fair weather northeriy winds, slightly warmer
For New-York. Pennsylvania. New-Jersev, Delaware
and Mary and, fair weather. northerly Winds slightly
cooler.
For Ohio. fair. with stationary temperature west
ward. light local rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
Union OF SMALL LOCAL ROADS.

In July last the directors of the Saratoga
Lake Railway Company ami tue Hoosac Tunnel and
Saratoga Raiw Company entered into contract for
"A union OF the corporations under the name OF the
Troy, Slr4tOgA and Nor hrrn Railroad Company. Yes
approval the cKhOldrrs OF the two
the scheme The line, as already
miles long running from Mechanics
VILE to sarao-a aud Schuyeryile. IL IL proposed 20
buiii miles more to carry the route 10 Troy. a
ncrhwart the s. l. iwreuce II con
rplaf-d. plans definite shape for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
TO FoREcLo.E CHICAGO AND ATLANTIC.

The first mortgage bOnunOIderS OF the
Chic 90 and Atlantic Railway Company met yesterday
at the Farmers Loan and Trust Co'npany's Office,
50 600 out or So SOC 900 bonds being represented
was voted to instruct OF tue mortgage to
IRE ncipal due steps Tor an early
fnr-c.osur. purchasing and reorsanlz 'tlon commit
To- appointed. co iuposri Of James II. Benedict.
J6lin J. McCook and George Sherman. In couple OF
weeks conmIttee hopes to a plan for rsorgau
that Will Do avOrtDy reived by all tue junior
II will follow the general features outlined
some Time ago The TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
yrster.iay evening.

-. Franklin Square. yesterday evening".
Waughe r'r,o',, we b,tb hutnorous ani patheiic.
Her s,n. u ''r ~" % i. w be
garden pa s,.s, displays -vcr seen here. g., mint,
one Tu sS B.. s,Ss Music s
snnu4' 81, IN session three days - ,., -, IN.
Al entrr,s'nnenss ' war. " on August "a
ssrsi"s' ar. h~ior distributed here Urging .nc gu
,o,e,,"' n, Of Inr statute proni"'''"E s"'"'''"-
,o.' strIngs and elsc~hrr".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
FOR THE CATsKUIs

A neat pamphlet with maps giving list OF
the hotels and boardnghouses IN the Catsk Mountains
has been issued by the Albany Day Line Of Steamers.
Il in form. and FREQ application W
addressing the limo 1t vestry Street Pier =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

IL frequently happens that baby sick with cholera IN
antum much reduced b. digestive disturbance cannot
tain milk lis stomach u such Mens food should
be used with alone After few days little milk nal
be added TO the diet but with caution at first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

WEST INDIANS BEATEN AGAIN AT CRICKET.
MONTREAL, Aug. IL Special. The Montreal
Cricket Club defeated West Indian team to- lay b.
ITO runs to so in the hrss inning. The second nhins
was not concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
ASA ULTIN0 AN AGED WOMAN.

Frank Meehan, aged forty EIGHT, of No. 455
secondave was locked up In East Twenty seconl
Street Station night complaint OF Joseph Eagan
Of No. 395 Frstave who told Captain Clinchy that he
caught the prisoner criminaly assaultng the com.
plaDanrs mother who sixty years DID, and that she
likely die from the com bned effects OF tue assauiS
and heart e. oubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

Confecto Laxative,
For constipation CONNECTION made from fruit pup;
able and efficient. AT Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
MARRIED..

LEPPER-BOYD-On Monday August l6 AZ the residence
OF the brides mother by the Rev william y. Dunne, NJ
Kate Boyd to Robert Lepper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
Special Notices

CasweiI Massey Il Co.'S Toilet Powder. -
and besutyng 20 cents per box LII
Broadw ay SIS 5th ave, and Newport, X. |.
Hamiiiau Vocation organs.
styles these Art instruments now on
and The Wareroons, Is East 23ist " u
Descriptive circulars sent on application
Parouct Floors aud Wood Carpets suitable lof every
class VI room MI haS Al ~ ~
293 SHAVE. bet. JDtn And olst sts
Randel. Baremore Il Biiiags
1: IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS or :
!: Ola NDS :
A: MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEWELRY I:
SIS Nassau-st and - Mah.ea Lana Nev-fork
LIST Anlrow's-st HolOorn circus LOnloL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
and q Mress.

al notices Of marriages must be mdorssi rik fH name
and tdresl