davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
Post once Notice.
nv AM lntere ,tei, as changes may -
Bangs & Co. Aucfi0neers,
7Jg AND al BROADWAY.
WILL SELL
..y~~T.xr kr D ID "

lshorld be read DAILY " a. w
~ Torei On countries need not DO specially aitresso'
steamer except lkts DO
dup lcates Ot O1iiAAiS NAu
sie spe.y addressed being sent W the .stost 'ss
sells ayAIaoio - "a ,.,nt ALA.
60, mails for week ending september IS VIII oloss
,naOny1IY 10 All cases. AZ tnls once - tolows
IN. for Europe per steamship Ems VIA
"a Bremen etters Tor Ireland and France
IuamsS,n ssrvia Queenstown letters for Great
European countries must DC ulieetee
ner servia al ~ N. for France direct per steamship
Sormandie, via Havreg at A M Tor scouanl ureSe.
6,racf.i a ~ Tor the NetnetAhos
Srec per steamship kcan, wa Amsterdam letters must
n. directea per Edam ~ al H. Tor Belgium direct
ner steamship esternand, VIA Antwerp uetteTs must
Po sTecteI per Westernland y; at 10 tor Jamaica
mr. Nertumnus al IL A. m, Tor NenelncS
pna Curacoa per steamship Caracas at m for Pro-
Belize Livingston. Puerto Sotto< huausi iiuN
Tia aud Boca del TorO. per steamship Lisa
sUNDAY-At 5 a. m. tor Para AafanIAh anu S@aih
brazil per steamship Ambrose
CANA and apan steamship City of RIO de Janero
Irom Francscol close here september - AZ D. M
N.IsIor Australia NewLcaiand, sandwich fGt AM
samoan Islands. per steamship Marafo~ Vio o"n
ei,coI close soptomDor Is al GOT Oh aItisM =.
sew ORR OF steamship Republic with Btitlsh mans 1T
tho Society Islands. poi shp Atp..-
p,ra IRON san FRANCISCO close here September - ~
u IN Mails tho sandwlch isanis per stea.isht 80
anda from CLOSE hers S.ptsiD"s -. AZ
IN ~ Cuba by rail 70 tampa Ia aa ',aS =,
BY Key West Fla. close Al uiS o"S' ""S
at23OA IL
.Tle schedule closing Trans Pacific mails y arrn y.
on Ia. ption OF their uninterruptc
san Mails rom the EAST tSllNn, w
Frsncisco on the day sailing Of steamers ar' "ss
'aen'e 'No 'AA'' " HENRY q. PEARSON PostnAsss<
post Office New.York, ". X september ~. ioo@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
THE SULTAN And HEARLD FIGHT

A GENTLE CONTEST WITH SOFT GLOVES TO TAKE
PLACE TODAY AT ALLEGHENY.
PITTsBURG Penn, Sept. 17.-'JOhn l.. Sulll-
van and Frank Heard will pos tvely meet in the
Coliseum, Allegheny, tomorrow Nigh. said Manager
Hughes this afternoon The only difficulty was about
securing suitable hail. but that has all been overcome
and the men will spar in Allegheny without doubt. We
have procured license from Mayor Wyman. and there
Is notnng to interfere with the combat 1t Is to be
purely scientific sxrOund contest with soft gOves Tor
points. There will not be any smuggling or knocking out
Each thinks he is the best and Is anxious TO try
conclusions as to the most scientific There VIII
be solid stage twenty feet square erected In the
middle OF the hall with proper ropes ana stakes anu
tAree-iOot inside the ropes 10 preclude any ua
OF The falling from the stage Inc price OF a.
mission the Coliseum has been fixed at figure when
The management think Will keep out Tue h'oAun eio
men' .-,.
Mr. Hughes T. asked the reporter ,.,-
well, don't know" was the reply, but tnins
Hsard Will give sullivan the closest tussIe ne ever na
10 prove his scientific supremacy
The crowds who surrounded Sullvan headquarters at
Fvnnth and seventave and Hearlds place at Forty
eighthst gtonave shouted with delight yesterday
afternoon when kilograms from Tom Hughes OF fs,
ben engaged for toelays sx-rOund glove contest De.
the two lighters Mayor "ymah Oh 4 pt,I,r,
ofSy,al and the contest sure take place.
The in Allegheny CITY said 10 be capable of holding
900 people and active preparations the contest are going
rapidly forward. There was lnnch excitement a.
ont Sixthave. AT o'clock yesterday afternoon "Iv
Heard Ned Mallahan his MANAGER Benny Jones MS
trainer ant friends drove mp To By bennt , O
room. The party way to take ule Ociooe ua ir o
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. and everybody eheereu
the carriage with its occupants sa,l ioi ~
He and eleven inches IN height III ms
At odds $40 500 to stay the Ok rounds Win INC
champion a., = ,,oo, ,~,,, and vas accomnanied by
B,llv Bennett Pat sheedy. Hugh Burns, Jimmy
NJ Kohen ana Bully Kelly The smallest possible gloves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
GOVERNOR HILL IN WAYNE COUNTY.

Lyons. Sept II (Speciab.-This was the
second day of the Wayne County fair About $4,000
people we're here to-day At 9 q IN. Governor Hill
arrived from Canton with his private secretary and
three OF his staff. The booming OF cannon announced
his arrival and the party met by local and county
reception committees bands Of music, the Lyons Fire
Department aud the Grand Army Of the Republic OF
Lyons A little later Mayors Parsons, Of Rochester
and Burns, Of Syracuse William Purcell and George
Raines OF Rochester. received. This afternoon
the visitors taken to the fair grounds Mayor
Parsons made short address Governor Hill spoke for
hall an hour He said that he did not como TO make an
old-fasnioned agricultural speech. He spoke OF THO
Dement'S OF fairs making another holiday for the poo
pie and exciting meritorious competition among
farmers. George Rsines made an impromptu speech,
and then George Fisher Mary Esston married
on the speakers stand and were presented later WIN
furniture worth $500 provisions stores, etc. Governor
Hin and Mayor Parsons signed De marriage cerfincato
This evening the business men OF Lyons gave the GOV
ernor and other guests q complimentary banquet AT
knowess Hall. About $50 people sat down and SIX
courses were served The Governor went TO Albany ~
y d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
JOrTINGs HERE AND THERE.

NEwBURG. Sept. 1.-THE PARROT Iron Works
al Greenwood County. which suspended opera
ton year ago ware sold at foreclosure sale to-day to
g. W Hartman, OF New-YOrk for $4,000.
CORNWALL sept. IA squad Of West Point' cavalry
were seacning here yesterday for Jerome A Correa,
who had deserted from the post Correa was prisoner
avaitiLg trial By court martial Tor seeplhS "he on
guard duty
SARATOGA n Y, Sept. 17.-Henry Rogers, keeper OF
toll bridge LAKE, accidentally shot and
killed morning by william B.Pettit, OF No. Al Vest
,ourth-st New-York. Petit had shot and
was loading II when discharged IN some way and
tie ,ad entered Rogerss stomach. lie died almost in-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
QUARANTINE AGAINST NoxIoUs DOCTRINES.

QUARANTINE AGAINST NOxIOCs DOCTRINES.
TO me Edftor Of The Irtbane
SIR: Would there be anything inconsistent
in making every foreigner that landed here subscribe to
an oath to obey the Constitution Of the United states
and all laws made under IT, vel as the Constitution
OF the state where proposed TO ocate and its sw
And in case he declined to obgate himself, send hi
backf IL seems that should be put TO
much and trouble counterfeit bad teachings and
punish the criminals. and 10 10 me IL would
be cheaper 20 prevent such obnoxious grOwths We
spend lots OF money in guarantees TO Keep out levers
ana smallpox. and admit without question disease ten
tunes worse PRACTICAL
Ner. ORR. Sep. lC, 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
,r wopK N THE rwryrY.FfRsr DISTRICT.

The enrolled Republicans Of the XfIst Assembly District
held their first meeting last night in Morton Hail. at No
East Fifty ninst Benjamin l. Ludington presided There
was large attendance and over 100 names added TO the roll
Great satisfaction expressed ri the Of the new
method of enrolment by which candidates for enrolment can
applv al any time committee. which in turn after a
rne reports 10 the monthly meeting oi the
.frc Nahl0n Chance made brief speech He SAID that
fbe mi endd victory Maine under the lead Of Mr. Blame
rvf mat the party had staying powers IN defeat well A.
In victory II answer OF the poor fishermen 10 me
Lone n.herau OF the Adirondacks The speaker reviewed
he scandals v Admin stratOn and chara teri2ed Sce
tarv Whitney as willing TO pay $1,000 for ierraphns
s~1 moth ue for Dolphin HIS remarks received great a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
oryys,1 DE CIGARETTE IN r0wN.

General DE Charette arrived in the ely ~ a@o H. yes
av ,ru Ro.ton aeeompanied by wife and little boy.
II diue ON hoard the French Normande. He had
intended to sail on saturday tho Nornanie but he WI
unfu Last evening he visited inc
Toons OF the XAVIER No 20 West Twenty
accompanied by brother inaw Van Leer foik Oh
messed and was by NUMBER OF repro
sentative men of the Roman Catholic Chureh-amons
"thsrs Arehb ,hop Corrgan and Monsgn0r Farley;
ON SUNDAY there wifi be meeting AT W0onsocket T. L. o,
ns ,rner comrades General De Charette at which he vi"
~ praseat Later no viii Wait Lake Mahopsc with his Iamy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
DOWN WITH The RED FLAG.

To me EdttOr 81 The Frtbunr.
SIR: AS means to put stop to threatened
Disorder lot authorizes OF New York City forbid the
red flag anarchy be carried IN procession IN our
streets displayed public platforms or buildings
It's exhibition 10 threat against the peace and veil
hstng Of a law-loving and law abiding people. and a
direct insult the dear old flag OF the Union. " ear
the rag of anarchy down wherever FOUND should De
the order issued 10 the police force at once aud pubic
sent,meut will applaud and indorse the action
Neto York. Sept IL 1855. WALTER LOGAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
EXPLOSION ~ A GROCERY AND LARGE LOSS

EXPLOSION ~ i GkOCEh1 W La hU-> 4@D'o'
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. II Special. An explo-
sion occurred IN building at No. 13l Mark-t-s Occu-
MED by Thompson, Fry & Co., wholesale grocers, ths
morning and soon flames were bursting from every
window The rear wall fell. crushing several small ten
ements on the opposite side OF Cnurch-aey and smut
ting of for time the OF the inmates They were
taken out OF the upper rooms b. the hremsn severa
OF these houses caught fire. but were saved II ON TOTAL
d.structlon. The roofs OF the wholesale commission
wool house Of Coates Brothers the east anu the
candy and fruit stores OF Knight Her0ach, on the
wet were la danes. Both OF these Trims lose heaViy'
principally by water The hardware store OF Rogers,
Duer & Miller. at No. 1875. suffered coasiieraDy Dy
water Thompson, Fry IL Co. building was Destroyed
loss 100000 Other buildings that suffered more or esb
from ure and water those OF Isaac Porter * o.
clio "a dealers northeast OF Second anu iArke
.ts: v A. TcmnsOn tin sud metallic roo ier AT No Iio
Iarket--t.: smith * Bailey, at No la MarAel-7'',
and James smith * Co.. machinery, OF no ID hsrAeI
A. The total loss Will not Exceed SlOO,uOO. Coates
Rrotners are insured In the following companies
Continental, OF New-YOrk. 10000 queen t-O'OVV
Hanover OF New York, $4,000 Liverpool anu London
and Globe 10000 British American. to,OOo, west
err - 900; CiuZens'. of New York rJOOO ocOItsh
Union $4,000; Lion. $4,000 National, e0OOO' Ger
man A american. $1,000; Home, $4,000, MashlnKtOh'
81 600: Hamilton ~. 900 CITY Fire 5000; Empire
C,ty - 900: BOatmeus. OF Pttspurg 20 OOO; Eliot OF
Boston. ~, 300; New-Hsnpshre, $1,000, aud lLsuI-
auce Company OF North America, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

tribune OFFICE, Sept ISL a. m-Generally me
weather over most OF the country yesterday
with some cloudiness in the Lake region, Ohio Valley
and NerEnglana, though accompanied by little rain.
East OF the Aleghanies warm wave developed but
passed off the coast 1t night Here tho barometer le'
VI moist air but fair skies I'll evening" when there
uas br,ef .hower The temperature ranged between
7lo and eOs the average G7%sI being 14lso higher
man the corros pondDg day last year. anu % h:gher
In and near TINS city, day, there will probably be
cooler generally fair weather Al present fair weather
win stationary or temperature Is Indicated for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
THE oALArEA STARTS FOR NEWPORT

There was a noticeable lack Of yschtsmen in York
terday All eyes xed upon Newport where the greAs
Yacht race OF 10 day be sailed The Gsatea which
UNEXPECTEDLY city Friday and went upon the ty
dock polished cleaned and poteaed to make really
for her third struggle for American prize. She va
lowered into the water yesterday morning and the steamb
f. c. stanford gave her rope and started % with her hrons
ne Eaat River or Newport The stanford will tow her an
ths wav lieutenant HEM confident that the Drects
will onIy blow hard he viii win this time M0st0 W
departed o witness the race rhu
large parties aboard Puritan and the Priscilla arc
host OF yschtsmen from THIS CITY 10
parted yesterday trains and boats to be- present as spec
lain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
ryG11s8 CRICKErERs WIN AGAIN.

BOSTON sept II spssG The cricket match between the
English Gentlemen and the LongwOOds continued to-day
on the Iongwoods grounds Brookyne The Longwoods
went TO complete second inning The result made the
total score OF both innings lSS and as the
English made II its first inning they now haH ohy
62 10 make to The rolled up IN most
surnrisinr manner batting OF the visitors
ana Tie needed SO the game was Won oy lno
three wlckets .u.. la
gun between the English Gentlemen and p.ku teA
In the New The visitors iade ITO oeioro %
lug retired Fl@y was then suspended until 10 morrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
A n.n,leman from London who spent much of a q

gentleman from London who spent much OF a fort
there IN the company OF John Russell Young says
d.. rnr .ubiect Of hgn conditions and Is un-
ahIr 10 collect thoughts To attempt any EXTENDED
compositsoD and repeats himself especially ia renlns
c.ncs. of General Grants trip around the world he
nd designed TO make another sketchy BOOK OF remihs
osncrs OF Grant. which is hardly probable 10 appear
oow same think that going into diplomacy was a
cros..raIn upon YouDgs worked-out energies
"Gath" in The Cincinnati Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
THEY RELIEVED TRACY WAS SANE


BUFFALO, Sept. II Especial. Tracy
will trial to-day interesting on former dayA
The Rev John Brown, rector of St PauFs Cathedral
Elias o. Salisbury. OF the Historical Society, and others
testified that they believed Mr.. Tracy sane Winfield o.
Robbins, exclerk OF the United States District Court
net the millionaire at the CLUBS and had frequently
dlned with him. Tracy he said, took an active part IN
Cleveland's campaign. The deceased man was bright
afectonae and entertaining He appreciated the vane
OF dollar and never showed evidence OF being mentally
unsound. Thomas j. Atkins, OF Chase x Atkins,
bankers. OF NevYork. had known Mr. Tracy intimately
Tracy never specialized, he said but made extensive
investments always buying bonds snd steering clear OF
railroad stocks His Investments were always first
class aud his judgment excellent
% Did he speak about his daughter y -,
In 1888 Mr.. Tracy asked Re about her." said the
witness told MIN she WAS wifn and uncontroiIaoe;
III. said that others said the same once Tracy asked
the witness present Hattie, but he declined
because might make trouble with his then partner.
Eugene Robinson, Hattie's stepfsther.
Charles Day OF No. 10 Fifth ave- Nev-IOrk, had met
Mr. Tracy IN Europe and al the New-Nork CIuO. lie
continued " never him so intoxicated he eoud
not control himself. lie would get exnilarated ana
overflow with humOr." George h. HOadeY OF New
York, testified that Tracy bad "eating and drinking
down 10 a science" he never got drunk and was
clear headed. Arthur Blaney and Helen smith. ser
wants. testified that Tracy was sane and drank lutte tle
last year OF his life. Once Tracy hit Blaney vita re
yOlyer o &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
THROUGH NEWBORN STATE.
THE COLLISION AT SILVER CREEK.

THE COLLISION AT SILVER CREEK.
BEGINNING or THE INoUEsT-EvrDENcE OF ONE
OF THE ENGINEERS
BUFFALO, Sept. II (SpeciaD The first ses-
sion OF the Corones inquest held at Dunkrk to-day
to determine who responsible for the Nickel Piae
disaster last Tuesday The testimony Indicated that
Engineer Brewer and Conductor Harrison OF the excur
sion train were to blame. Harrison WAS present but
Engineer Brewer has not been seen since the wreck
occurred The evidence Of the train dispatcher ana
telegraph operators given to show that orders mao
een received by the engineers and conductors Oh Dot
trains 10 pass at Silver Creek.
Engineer william Harris, who the freight train
salu ne saw the excursion he was rounding snafp
curve and did not know II the same track until
IL was within seven or Ell sht car lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
THE VICTORY IN MAINE.
COMPLETE RETURNS AS RECEIVED BY cHAIRMAs

COMPLETE RETURNS AS RECEIVED BY CHAIRMAN
MANLEY.
AUGUSTA, Sept. II Especial. -Official returns
from every city, and plantation in the state give
Bodwe $4,000 majority over EDWARDS. Our plurality
on Congressman is 1900. The Republicans slect las
members OF the Legislature. tbs Democrats 80. A
special effort made by the Democrats to capture the
LEGISLATURE defeat Mr.. Hale but he will be re-
nominated by reclamation and elected By the largest
thrown in Maine for United States Senator
Our victory taking it all in all, Is the greatest Repub-
lican triumph ever achieved in Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

AUBURN, \. Y, Sept. 17.-At the First As
sembly District Democratic Convention just held at
Monfezu ma John McGarr. James Il. Hunter ana smith
r. Glasgow were selected delegates TO attend the
Democratic state Convention. should one be called. Ii.
Laurens storke nominated for Assemby lyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

The system Is often so rapidly reduced by
severe OF darrseA other bowel Affection thas
would be better to keep by you DIR. Jaynes CsrmnAr
tive Balsam sure curative for Asiatc cholera cramps.
dysentery and the summer comp Alns OF children. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
ArAROR TICKET IN ST LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1.-THE Central Committee
OF the United Labor party composed Of members OF the
knights OF Labor. the Central Labor Union and the
Trades Assembly have issued call for conven ton 70
be held October nominate iul city ticket Ac
com panying the Call is declaration OF principles and
aim OF party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
.r,vv.xy COMMITTEE on ORGANIZATION.

The Tammany Hall Committee on Organization met last
niht sheriff Grant presiding and took preliminary steps 10
opening Of the coming election. cali was i's'i
Ton hoting urinary elections. The Assembly Dis
t called upon 10 select three inspectors
;,on AZ The meeting held before THURSDAY
-. bt m names NAV submitted meeting VI the
General Committee On FRIDAY evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
RESULTS OF THE Arkansas ELECTION.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Sept. 1.-THE total
vote OF this stat IN the September election foots mp
$4,000. Tue Democratic majority $1,000. The
legislature stands: HOusr-DemOcrats. g. RepuDli-
cans and wheeers % senatc-27 Democrats, RepGD-
ncans and WhcelcrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

ITHACA, Sept. II (SpecidD.-The entering
OF Cornell University this year promises TO sur
pass the greatest expectations Already 80 men have
applied admission and the recruits between now and
Monday Will swell the whole number OF freshmen TO
nearly 325. Sage College for women Is now full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

him And his Honor on the bench. II the truth were
known but the rest OF the sentence drowned IN
shout OF laughter and uproar Of applause that shook the
building.
The Jury was out ten minutes and they brought In
verdict Of acquittal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
THE heather REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICArIoNs-FoR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-For New England,
Nswyork Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland fair cooler weather, southery winds, shifting
to westerly.
Westward fair with nearly stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

be made attractive and not look the eyesore that u
now Ia.
A peighboring undertaken said yesterday, referring
to the controversy that some time ago when an
attempt was made to remove some bodies nom the
graveyard, that no more bodies would be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

Casora, soothing medicine for infants and children
Pleasant harmless aud effective Relieves ecthng quieis
alays the owcls cuTts
wind eOc gives health " child and rest 10 mOtAok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

BUILD LIBRARY AROUND THE RESERVOIR
To ne Edttor Of The Frtbuns
SIR: There has been some controversy re-
Gently in reference additional public libraries In this
CITY, asordng better facilities TO the masses than the Len
OK and Aston libraries through whose doors the workman
can never pass during his leisure hours E., evenings
and Sundays beg leave suggest plan by which an
inexpensive building for this purpose can bc erected
that would q ornament TO New-YOrk and at the
same eyesore from the most
prominent quarter There ia space OF fifteen 10 eish-
teen feet around the three sides Of the reservoir on
Fifth-ave that could be utilized for this purpose
handsome frontage OF stories could be erected, the
first floor used Offices The second floor around the
three sides reservoir would give surface
room equal any library IN the city. 1t would be the
most convenient local ty 1t would strengthen the walls
OF the reservoir. would remove the unsighty mass
of public view and nOt cent would have to
ne extended land for the building II this vision OF
library could be realized and thrown open to the
public evenings and Sundays. Newiork would be
happier and than IL 10 to-day There would De no
trouble IN getting endOwments for stocking the library
and the ufice would pay iis running expenses.
submit this through THE TRIBUNE "A journal devoted
educational matters and nope the seed
Will not be stony ground A 3. T.
IOr 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
THE DUO DECAZES.

PARIS, Sept. 17.-Louis Charles Ellie ANA
nieu. the Due Decazes whose serious lnsss waA re-
ported yesterday, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
UOUksi Morning.
300

In the diagram continuous white Line shows me osroner
cal arons observed signal Service station IN ms
CITY Yesterday. series Of dots relative OF pei
90 ~ saturaon of the with moisture Is ndcateL
H 80 fluctuations temperature as regis
tered by the thermometer al Hudnuss P1AN5' ~" $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
Ceufecto Laxative.


fruit lozenge for constipation agreeable to the taste;
efficient Ia actlOa At Drugglsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

u S-CoRNEY-On THURSDAY. september 10. A. Tau
River Mass. the Rev. r. W. smith, Charles o. Juison
10 Harriet Is. COrney both OF New-lOrk.
AL notices Of marriages ~ ast be ia0rseI rils Ts HGs
da9d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

IT, G. Miner OF The BrookIyn Iheatre VIII tive UeDt-
III for the Charleston suffers the evening OF septem
Der 30
In response to a request from Bishop Mcmahon col
lection OF Charleston will be made IN the Tour
CA churches of Bridgeport tomorrow.
Wilson Barrett has sent instructions Dy caDe 10 ns
agent 10 arrange matinee performance, TO be gwen Dy
him and his company, for the benefit Of the Charleston
Ee.ef Fund.
BOSTON, Mass sept. 1.-The Charleston ReliefFund
here now amounts TO Sol 800.