davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
Posi- Oa.ce Notice.

[shoud ead BY ali interested a. changes may o.;
Letters Tor foreign need not be specially addressed
for dispatch parcular steamer EXCEPT when IL Is de-
re 10 send DUPLICATES OF banking aud COMMERCIAL do0u
mcnts letters specially addressed Oeng sent by ths
fastest vessels Gy2ilaJe
pore,gn mails for the week ending March will Gloss
(pROMrILY In All eases ~ tins once IS follows.
WEDNEsDAN.--A 2:30 A. for Europe, per s. Eier.
via Southampton and Bremen; AZ 40 M foT Jamaica.
Central America ard the south Paenc ports per
q 4 ClariDe via kingston detters for Mexico mast %
directed per Clarbh"); at ~ m. for France lroct
por Canada VA llayre ueiters must be directed per
canada y.
THURSDAY-Ati 1880 d. NJ for EUROPE per 3. Celtic
QucenstoSn az .; IN, .of MtsSIus ~ =" pc, , :
al $50 .. Tor Truxilo PSF s. g. "'eiL Honi Now
Orleans
sATUKDAY-At a. m for Europe, per Galll via
OueeustOwn; at 5 IN flf th5 NotherlaIlns direct.
FTctted Der leef,lamJ; at a m ior Belgium direct.
ner Khynand. Antwerp Qetters must DC directed
fner Rhynland ~ az . a. M tor NeWiOuniland per
~ RON Halifax at a ~ Tor British an Spanish
9na'ras LiyingsIOn and Greyt0wu o. Neptune.
,"p n, for NewiOunc and Der P0rtil; al l3U y.
for Fnrope per 4. s. Baluc, VIA Queenstown.
Na's oT China japan. per 3. PABLO lfrom san
Frnncsco close hero March '6at Mails for Aus
frair New.Zeaand sandwich FIJI and samoan Islands,
,,er MaupOsa tfrOmSan francisco close here March
~ af7 n m ARRIVAL at Newly Ork OF Britain aIo
with British mails for Australia Nails for the Society
mos peT ship IrOplc Brd san FTanclsc0 close
here MaIch % At D. IN. Mails fOr Cuba, bg rail 20
Tampa Fla, and thence By steamer from Key West Ella.
close at tina iace daily nc 2:50 a. m.
the seheins OF closing Pacific mails IL arranyet
nm The uninterrupted overland transit
no. san Francisco from the East arriving 10 Tins Is
San the day OF SAILING Oh steamers are dis.
patched 'henco '"' 'A HESRY a. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post oHice New.York. n. Y, Feb 20. loSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
r1nmcre rulrRL0oM In rnE SPRLNG.

The exhibition of the horticultural society
AT Nilsson Hall yesterday the first Of the monthly series
for tho season. excellent, although the severe cold
kept away some OF prominent attractions hko the
rose Her NnIesty" which was detained In Phlladet
nina There was lack OF roses however, all the stau-
ard varieties being represented nbundanty ana OF u
quality never surpassed. The Bennett ana Aneric S
Rrnuty were nue although the room was 100 culd lor
them 10 exhae breath OF rcharactersc ttaSranee
The object OF special interest to "rosarhus was Inc
RrIdr spor; from Catherine Mermet, and fac-simile
of That admirable flower In everything p, 1ds
color -- which Is pure Whitc' 40
can e safely set down the best white rose yet grown
There we're somo fifty choice orchids, schiller phae
onsis and Catleya TranR being the most lntettstng
White Ilacs I'm bloom attracted much attention IIol
The amateurs These flowers were worked on privrrt
tock and heue farther dwarfed bV pottlng mne Htt9
trees not more Ban feet hgh perfect III shapo anu
snowy with bloom. -. 49, rrrost Asmua
Holm Henderson John s. Bush, Hallock Ihorp ana
John III. TAYLOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
EDNAKD D. JAMES.

Edward y. James. wcll-known lawyer and
real owner died suddenly on Monday at the Bar
ret House ut Broadway ana Forty-thlrdst where no
lived. The cause OF his death heart disease.
Coroner McsSemcr called IN to view the body one
The pieces OF properly owned by Ar James on which
Opera House stands, Is the SUBJECT or ntlga
ton which has been long continued a short tHe ago
which the rental Is S33OOO. was SOFA,
but some OF the mortgages Directing, motion was
made aside tho sale. Mr. james had passion for
buying which he al times encouraged at the
oxpenSe prudence. ana his struggle TO retain posses
sion OF these properties kept him IN nevereHdng ga-
ton lie leaves widow and two sons. General Bar
ton one OF the Cssecs OF the BOu opera House sald
serday that Mr.. James, death would not affect thcr
OF the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
DIED

pa1e e F Hf9SqSs q a im ai years.
Notice OF fIIDeral Hereafter.
BoGERr-on sunday February 81 stephen BOgsrt in his
Fgnss service, held At his late residence l4s West
Intorment At Wssr%Soi 81. Thursday, March H.
March q ls9S 9s v5 sssdePf . -
Broaway and I0thst, thursday, March at 10 ocOcS
FIERo-Aloalay March a. his late res dence' catsAiIt
FmSTSi services at citski rhrrsi'y March l. o'clock
oILLETTEAt PTn9s to- ST soy March . Lucy Ieav
Funeral services the resienco Of her mother wednes
In Tg se u at Avon, Conn.
GKIoWOLD-In Pou.hleapsie V y March l. Catherine
Breese WIDOW Of samuel B. Griawod captain T. 5. Army
Funeral M e S services SSSi wednesday i at SON.
HAyILANDIn Rr99tlyn on Tge'tay March 9ruena
Noticcor funeral hereafter
REATH-At Lakewood. n T. March ]; William Heath Heath
10 O'Clock Thur ,Iay morning. @arch4.
HoUsToN-At Newburg New.York, March l, sarah.
FTnepa from the residence OF her son nlsw Walter An
ReIayt and cns are invited to attend without further
lnt Uterine private. on Thurstay
Albany. y. y, papers please copy.
J4G the eth q T 1dsT a5GT and sh3r illness
Funeral serycs at ST. rsters onrcn come! Lexington
Reatiyes and niends the invited attend
81 Non LAY sRt s M IL Pines a. hv
Penheton the oath year Of her age.
The FUNERAL will be held az her late residence on
THURSDAY morning. March 4. at II O'Clock.
RATHBUN-At south Bethlehem. Penn. March ], Walter
the .oll!u ana Helena kathDnn
months and day.
Funeral services az tne Fountain Hill, Thurs
day. at i! a. IN
Internent az Reading.
WITHIN EY-On Tuesday March Albert Jocelyn whitney,
son OF Elias j. and Mary Ii. Whitney and beloved busbl9d
OF l. strickland Whitney. in tho 3lst year o. has
Funeral services the residence of his parents 1873 St
James place. Brooklyn hursiay March 4, at O'CLOCK
y. ~.
Boston papers please copy.
Veterans II the 7h Regiment. National Guard : > y
are attent the funeral OF william y. hckibDn
ICOmpany from 46th-st Hcdaes lay, I'd inst
AZ sd IN L. W. WINCHESIEK. Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
eFARCUrNG FOR THE IDLEWILD'S MEN.

The Sound beach, between NorthpOrt and
Shutdown L. l., and Eaton's Neck and Oldfeld
Point patroled yesterday in hopes OF finding the
bodies OF the lost crew OF the Idewld. The steamer
Nonowantuck which plies between Port Jefferson and
Bridgeport ordered to search for tho missing crew.
but she was firmly wedged In by the Ice that she was
unable to start Many people who have seen the boat
do not believe that 1t occupied j. H. Ling OF
PridgcpOrt Port Jefferson yesterday searching
for information regarding father, who said to
have boon the raft when 1t left the steamer. Inc
Young man. Arthur Bangs. who last Thursday LETT the
homo OF uncle a n. Clarke IN Brooklyn TO take the
Idlewld his way 10 his hOue IN Waterbury, ~ now
known to be of those who lost In the Inflated
boat Is prosecuting independent search on
the Long Island coast for the young mans body,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
RAILWAY TRAINS BLOCKED IN CANADA.
AvALANCHEs or Snow FROM ZIG MoUNTAIN-CARS
COMPLETELY BURIED.

RIviERE DU LOUP, Que, March 2.-Desplte
strenuous efforts TO relieve them the international
Railway trains are In almost the same positions
they wrr, I'm on Friday The storm has scarcely modi
fled It's violence for moment since Friday The work OF
each day has had to be begun aS I'm on the morrow
There are cutting containing eighteen feet SNOW
some Of them half mile in length. Owing
to tie height Of the duits on Bic Mountain
each shovclful OF snow must pass through the
hands of four men before it DO got
clear Of tho track. Besides this avalanches come
down occasionally. Many freight trains are buried out
OF eight Fortunately all Ito passenger trains are ut
stations. and the company Is looking after the
passengers comfort II the storm would only cease tho
army OF employed Dy Tho railway company would
soon clear tho tracks.
Orrpic. March o-Thc Grand Trunk Rails ay between
Point Lew and Echlnond il blocked with
that all entCayors to tle road in working or
have failed, and EastbOund trains tonight nave
bee cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

TRrpuNE OFFICE, March 81 a m.-The enormous
depression central over Newfoundland and the anti
cyclone in the northwtes which have dominated the
weather the whole country for five days remained
stationary yesterday storm in the we stern Gulf
OF Mexico caused rain IN Texas where tho temperature
fell slightly. Elsewhere itrose a little The barometer
here hardly changed. the skies keeping generally fair.
The tenperature ran ged between IL and 2jo the
age Qs3so being 1892 lower than the correspond.
ing day last year and 6&o higher than on Monday.
Slightly warmer, fair partly cloudy weather. aud
cOntinuee fresh high wind DO expected In thls
city and vicinity to-day and Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
CONCERT FOE TIE GERMAN POLIKLINIK

The concert given last night at the Metro.
poan Opera House for the benefit Of the German Poll
knik was success artstically well financially.
The audience was large and decidedly good humored.
There abundant good material on the programme,
both IN artists and music Tho artists who volunteered
their services were FIauleins Ii Lehman. Marianne
Brandt and Selma Kronold; Mines Walker and Camp
bell; Herr Franz Rummel, Adoph Robinson. Michael
Orchestra the New.York Either Club and The ArOn So
ciety Frsueins Lehman and Brandt were eethnslast-
icalIy received. Herr Runmeps playing Of Lists
Hungarian Rhapody No. II. with his usual spirit
and power, was generally applaudcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
ooKRoY WusIoAL oEyIUs CONC BEooNG.

CUHDVI n 2 '1 VI II VI
The cowboy pianist" is in town. Some peo-
pie may tempted to AJAX. who is the cowboy pianist
but such temptation should be resisted The COWBOY
ianist IA child OF nature aud after his mother in
her widest mood. AS pianist, he simply " growed,
like Topsy He never took lessons, If cowboy history s
to be believed and yet he certainly does play the piano
after fashion An interesting to IL told In cowboy
language how his cowboy father once bought a-pre
sumably cowboy-piano. and how, after his cowboy
had roned the leather breeches OF the cowboy
family upon it, and otherwise treated II with cowboy
continue this particular young COWBOY discovered one
day thLt H. could play upon Their burned thing After
this fame Eastern starring tour were natural Sc
quences. -. - =. ,,.o - ..,,,,.. -,
auO recital for benefit OF the Metropolitan CRITICS
Ponds music store in Union Square The cowboy sat on
a piapo stool and disconSolately drummed out little
Sunday sch DOL music. He wore white sOmbreT0 ana
looked supremacy sad One lonely critic venured H. and
the three long haired excOwbOy aders and abetors of
the seized upon him. while the musical cow
boy up little and improved his pace but not
the quality Of his desultory drumming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
CARDINAL ANGELO JACOBINL

ROME, March 2.-Cardinal Angelo Jacobni
is dead.
Cardinal Angelo JacObinl, tho brother OF Cardinal
Louis Jacobn Pope Leo's Secretary of state was born
at Genzano on April -. 1928 lie was educated at
Rome and early III life he entered the Papa service.
The distinction which he attained as theologian and
for general learning obtained for him the notice of Plus
~ For abont twelve wears prorto 1882 he held vari-
Gus Offices IN connection with the congregation or the
Sacred College. on March 27. 1882, he was made a
Cardinal his elevation being due entirely to his acquire
ments as a theOlOgian and church historian. lie held
only presty orders the church and In favor OF
settlement OF tho difficulties OF tho Holy see and italy Oy
a compromise.
The Rev. Denton Keller. retired minister OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. ninetysiX died yester
day in Pleasautve. Westchester County He was twice
married aud had five children living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
DeoJDJyG TO MOLD AN ART EXHIBITION.

The Art Students League last evening de-
edcd to have an exhibition OF the work of instruc
former students and school work at tue American Art
Galleries next January an offer having been made 10y
ths American Art Association OF the use OF ts galleries
This exhibition Will be held FOR educational ehds me
by students since the organization VI tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
DYING SUDDENLY FAIR.

WooysoCKET, r. l., March 2.-The counting
room OF the Social Manufacturing Company wac burned
Yesterday Charles Nourse, age seventyVe, was pres
ent mt the ire and through excitement attacked
with paralysis and died almost instantly. lie held sew
ernl Offices trust, including that OF president 81 the
Produce National Bank. lie was also state SENATOR
and first president Of the Business Mems Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
FOR THE DrAKOyIssEN FUND.

An interesting concert was given last night
nt the Church OF the Divine Paternity in aid of the
"Dskonissen Fund" der the auspices OF the Ladies'
Health Protective Association varied programme was
nreseuted and was well carried to the evident pleas
ire OF a large audience The following took part Mrs.
Emil GramIn. Miss Lena LuckstOne Hoist Hansen, IL
n al Emi lramm and Emil SclcICk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
Tue UEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATGONs-FoR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, March 3.-For New England,
light local SHOWS. followed by fair. slightly warmo
weather, westerly winds
For tho Middle Atlantic States. fair weather. nearly
stationary temperature except in the northern
portion slightly warmer. westerly winds
For the vicinity OF New-YOrk City and Philadelphia,
fair weather. slightly warmer at NewYOrk. stationary
temperature at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
Washington, D. c., March l. Is
tCopyJ -.
NEw-YORK, Feb. %, 1886.


j. W. ROGERS esq. attorney for j. ii. ROGERS PWhe-
non Heighis, bildeHSj,trg. Nd.
DEAR SIR: have yours OF 10Th and 2lst, which fol
lowed me TO my NewIOTk Office reaching my hands this
morning. yours Of tho 2Oth 20 mo published IN
TuF TKmuSF AZ brs tktast this morning am obliged
10 decline "A retainer In this cause which you do me the
are 80 many that could not give II the time
required aud in addition diske very much to DO con
oerned i'm "A eau which my clients are endeavOrng to
ry IN the newspapers; wherein good cause gets dsubed
over with black and poor with white, much too
,raouentIv | have the honor TO your Obedieut
want, bhHJAMIN f. ~ ILEh
p s. [ renclose the documents you send me, TO wiz
The Newspaper slips aud pamphlet OF organization OF tho
Pan-E Electric Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
The Public i-not Deceived.

proprietors Of the original O. and onv pat
ened plaster cry beware OF and quack they
follow thief who iOius his Durslers ery OIL
stop thief hoping that the spectators won't recognize n
the Cuprit But the public is not deceyel hth3 a.
ready learned That Benson's LISTERS alone are Sceh nc
medic nal preparations, successful IN use ana huo ~ ~
sands Of reputable che n!ss physicians ana pasrln
Ask for BensOns Refuse substitutes uoef the n'es
Capsiclm" "Capsicln" etc. aud the prOducts OF pa
knrK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
COLD wEArnEE IN DENMARK.

LONDON, March 2.-Arctic weather prevails
IN Denmark The Cattegst. the Sound. and the Great
Bell are full Of irc and navigation possible. Eleven
steamers are adrirt OF FTcdcrkshayen. Most OF them
are IN dangerous positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

The great success of Allcocks Porous Plas
tiers has excited tho eupidiy and envy of makers Of In
ferior articles, and they have yainly tried TO suppa
Acocks in the estimation Of the public by palmng Of
wretched limitations -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
THE ORANGE ToBOG6AN BALL.

Extensive preparations are being made for
the Orange ToOOggaD Ball on Friday night The nan IS
TO be decorated with toboggans aud their parapber-
MALTA For he accommodation OF New-1Ork party
that ia to attend the ball Pullman drawIngrOom car
Is TO be attached 10 the D. train, aud similar cars
Will be attached to the 1886 train from Newark ana TIC
1884 train from Short Hills For the return "Trip special
trains Will leave Orange 40 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

xaeoe b F. Mmich Meyer He5 MSnIi rSn GCG on
HTI crcIH sanae NJ r. Trnmbower. George g. Van Mater
James A Waan g L. Warner KoPer cod COZ medal for
the best general examination best STsctlc OK
ainssfion g. Young OF standard veterinary boo ..
~ I,Sns sci OF -ureica instruments Ihe NaIe'
Sictnrv was delivered by Il. Z. Jones'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

rer1c food tide was far outside of the low water mark
The wind Is sim blowing yale from the northwest and
since last Saturday suglc vessel Of heavy draugh
has boen able 10 come up o the city.
In consequence of the cold the kenderton School, Mt
Fifteenth atd TOga SITS. closed to-day aud seven
divisions had TO be dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

Canada Dr. T. p. Russell T o. IT, cocArlne z. Jcnxins
". j. COnnor II. y Matthews. W. G. Mckenzie r. =.
Richards and 7. " Watkins
By the FI!er (NOrh German Lloyd Cor Bremen to CAV
d. A. f. RenHelcd Tie Rev. and EiIs Charles a. Wheeler,
william rewsttT George b. Walher DAVID Clark and l..
J. Oytnztyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

Both palliative and curative for all liver
complaints bronchitis ETC., may be- found in Dr. Jaynes
Expcctorant 1t is standard remedy for coughs aud
colds aud trial will prove its merit =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

PRINCETON, March tSpecidb.-Owng to the
fact that the Junior Colon Is to come OF on Friday
evening March .. tho Dramatic Association has do
elded TO present "he Rivals" tho same evening In
stead OF waiting until next term, as was at first
intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
GENERAL BULLETS ANSWER TO "PANBLE
TRIO" ROGERS

TO the EdttOr OF the TTtbune.
SIR AS you have published letter of j. w.
Rogers applying TO mo "A retainer against the At
torney General and others In the Pan Electric matter,
which gives the Impression that engaged I'm that
controversy take leave incoso 10 you my answer
to that application. Very truly yours
BENJAiGGN +. BUTLER
Washington, D. C., March l. 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
TOW WATER IN THE DELAWARE.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2 (SpecidO. - This
afternoon there was little water In the Delaware a
20 make passage between this city and Camden tedouS
This was especially the case with the uptown ferries
All along tina river front the water this evening Ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
EARTHQUAKE IN NEW. HAMPSHIRE.

CONTOOCOOK, \. H., March e nc DIIHzdT'
has broken doors and smashed many buildings here
sharp shock Of earthquake was reported III this Vcn
between IL and O'Clock yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03


perpendicular divisions
uiansht Tue Irregular white line the oscillations
81 mercury during tho hl The bok dotted ne
thevons In temperature Indicated tbs thermometer &C hat
pharmacy as BroedvaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
MARRIED.
zxEzzxE1.z>SzH

TOWNsEND-GIBERT-o Monday, March l, by His
Grace the Ar.hbsHapOf New.YOrk James D. Townsend "a
Eug6oIe, yher OF ti- late James lheyisny Gi)er5
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
6perial Notlees.
William p. Moore, Auciioneer.
MOORE'S ART GALLERIES,


200 FIFTH.AVB,
IMPORTANT MODERN PAINTINGS.
The collection OF
MR. CHARLES T. HASELTlNS. OF PHILADELPHIA,
COMPRISING SUPERB AND
INTERESTING EXAMPLES OF
Alma Tadea Ncuyle Ro7si Beran Detallle. R)us
seau The Beyle, Roybet, EOnndt. Daz. Dupre Jues;
BOughtOn, EscO5lrg 1lssOt fOriuny BrissOt
IrOyOn C0yot. Hcnner Van Marckc. COdre,t Jseque
Nibrrt Couture KuaUss Nlems. DauDigny, loSsi Zaaa
co.'s Mri,sOncr. Elem and Mhet.
NOW or EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
UNTIL EVENINGS OF SALE.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
MARCH o. 10 AND IL,
AT 8 O'CLOCK EACH EVENING.
Durham system of House Drainage.
Pcst plumbing Used i'm the finest buildinss such asst
tW YORK lAstor)CANCEk 40 >PlfAlA new Q IN FURY
MAGAZIN Guiding. etc. cost sroltf reduced cheapest
work for small houses. send for new pamphlet.
DURHAM iIOUSB DRAIN AGE co. l0olUO W 2Itn.st.
Etr.fClass 10 siry of every description NJ the loves
nrcrs by ORA, WAIT 4 SMl1H.45 East 23dst old stand
sets OF teeth upwar fxtr eth unier gas. 90 cents
eferencos JOS w. Howe. Dr. AZ. r. Weir, DIT. J. W.
MFaTueP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VBLLERS

Rv the Celtic tWnite STAR from Liverpool The
y Rretherton Bshop ]. F. Jamot. Of Peterborough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

Veterans Of the 7th Regiment National Guard 5 N.Y.
are reauest 20 attent OF william " hcKbDn
COMPANY % nom 2O .6tht, %edaes lay ID mss.
| AZ = 80 .. IN. l." W. " lNIiti.~l EN- 'OiJheL
The Republican journal., 1886-02-11
Newspaper Notes,

Mr.. Ii. H. Mo1eil is writing very interesting let
terS from tlorida for the Gardiner Home journal
The Wilton Record has fallen It victim to the fire
ticn', bur like the phwnlN ii viii rsc from Shes
MIR. {. L. McClccry, OF the Boston journal has
returned from his "trip to Washington ami New on
leans.
An attempt is to be made to start new paper in
Brunswick, to be called the Bowdoin Journal. Ii
ought to be good hcId for an entclproin4 news
paper.
Mr. +. p. Mayo, who recently sold out his inter
ct in die somerset Reporter, has accepted posi-
ton AS aIainr agent " a Boston paper, and win
continue to reside in ~koWhc4au
Hon j. o. Smith announced Ia Iast weeks Som.
Reporter that hr is sole editor ud proprietor
and say he will 10 lis hest to make M interest
ing paper. That is q guarantee % success.
The readers OF that excellent newspapers The
Boston Journal, agree tha, it va~ ncycr better than
1t is to-day, ana certainly il. MANY, Ne ight say
most respects it j, second 10 no new epapc in this
country.
The Richmond (Na.1 Whf4,a veteran Nc - years
died recently, bat only to b, born again and 1t h;-
renewed its youth vith 4 urv lrr-- aud Il return
to the Democratic fold The " big has ALWAYS been
noted for The ahlit, aud Ngor "t IDS cdlorau col
umnS and the change Of management hl- brought
no change IN 'h4 respect.
The kcunobcc Reporter is ou the home stretch
for its majority. In other word-, it has cutcrei
upon its twenty first volume vithan honorable rec
ora of twenty Years Behind it. The Reporter is onc
of The best local newspapers in thc State 10 every
sense Of the word. Especially comnondahla Hrc
its labor~ in behalf of local enterprises ;iud inn
prOyemrnts