davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23

IT is not surprising that the people
of Massachusetts see the necessity of
Temperance revival, when leading
religious journal can say of their chief
city: Boston, which has had laud-
able pride for its schools, now has
seven liquor-saloons for every school,
eight liquor-selIers, for every teacher,
and spends annually 100000 more
for its liquors than for its schools. 1t
has one church to every l, 756 persons,
one preacher to every 87S persons, but
one iiquor-saloon for every thirty-six
persons.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23

-I1UoGVTt OOOI CGTs
An original way of answering two
questions at time: ''Here, Biddy,
my darling, what's the time of night
and where's the pertaty pudding?"
Its eight sir. baltimore Nea0s.
An old Scotchman saw railway
train for the first time, and was great
ly surprised. On being asked what he
thought it was, he replied: II just
think it's the dell running away with
a row of houses!' Y. Telegram.
"A Deadwood man named Pott has
achieved gigantic victory for one of
our foremost American institutions.
He has gained his wife's consent to
name their first-born Jack. Think of
a Jack Pott of twenty years unceasing
growth. B5nghGnto1a Republican.
Said school-examiner at South
Abingdon, Mass: "When the Pill
grims landed what did they have that
was more precious than home and
friends?" A bright-eyed little boy
answered so promptly as to bring
down the house: Popcorn Bos-
ton Journal.
Paul, five years old, had been
poking at the range, and burned hole
in his sleeve. His mother said: "You
will surely catch afre, and there will
be nothing left of you but little pile
of ashes. What will l say then?" At
once Paul replies: ''You will say:
Kate, shovel up those ashesr To
ledo Blade.
. 1.-THE vulgawlty of Fweddy Fawn-
stock is WEAKLY tewible, deah boy, paw
fectly shocking, assuah you" "What
has he, aw, been doing nowp" Doing!
Why, bless me soul! he was at the
WAGES yestawday with weady made
cane, he was, I give you my wawd. -
N. Y. Toa0ra Topics.
Discussing dentists: 81 tell you he
is the most expert man in the profess
sion; you haven't time to howl before
the tooth is out. "Oh, that's nothing
to my dentist He's quite as quick,
and the operation is so painless that
every time ne pulls out double tooth,
you have to thank him and cry EN-
core
HAS the $50 train gone out yet:9"
asked an old lady, breathlessly, as she
struggled into the station, and dropped
her bundles on the floor. mo. madam;
it's not two o'clock yet "Well,
thank goodness, I'm in time. John
said [ was foolish to get up at four
o'clock this morning, and come away
without any dinner, nat l knowed bet
tern 7. Post
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23
HUMOROUS.

-"Hello, Charles, what are you do
ing now?" Nothing. You see we
had a fire down at our store. "
''You did?" Eyes, was fired. CHI
cago Ledger.
-"Carpets are lower than ever, y
says an advertiser. How can that be?
They were down on the floor before. =
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
-Woman's Pride-He (agitated) -
''Maria, your bonnet is on fre!' She
(calrnly) "Is it? Then it is different
from any other bonnet on the street. "
lid Bits.
The Girls Query
A modest youth was he,
He kissed her finger tips,
She softly said: "Ah me!
Why was born with lips?'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23

WHEN the Queen of Madagascar
shut up the saloons in her kingdom,
and the ex-saloon-kcepers asked for
compensation, she replied: ''Compen-
sate those you have wronged, and III
pay the BALANCED"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
TIE EARTHQUAKE IN OHIO.

Akron, Ohio, Sept. Is Especially The peo-
pie wide OF country IN this vicinity much
excited earthquake felt ycster
cay and a meteor that the same time.
The Vibrations OF The earthquake more plainly felt
III tie mining regions south OF this city, and also IN
the towns OF Wadsworth. DOyiostown, DeunisOn and
HameIown where people wero reused from their beds
by their houses being rocked. The earthquake caused
windows TO rattle aud table leaves 10 nap
with much force The quaking was accom-
panied by low rumbling sounds aud loud
bssng as OF escaping AccO dpanyiug the shOcSs
came a great Net or, which Shot from west 10 east
HE earthquake has been the genetsIJpic OF c0nyrrsd
uon ani many p"Ope. especially the coiOred miners
are putting aiih tue Charleston prediction that the
lend OF the world" Will come on September %. Fire
men ana policemen who ~ero on duty here yesterd sy
morning stale that they felt the sock distinctly.
Nuers went to their to-day with mucn besitancy
being AFRAID that the earth might be shaken down upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
OELTI1R z.
PROFESSOR E. ". GURYEY.

RosrOv. Sept, 10 Specidh Professor Eph-
rain whitman Gurn~y whose death at the age OF nity
s.ven WAS announced TODAY by The TRIBUNE. graru-
ta from Harvard m 1859 theredpJn he took private
rnns and taught Latin and Greek In private schooi
IN Ro.ton until 1897. ne received an spponIiheu'
"a tntor IN atm the college. lie held this posou'
in.tructions TO sophomore class until 800
whom ne WAS appointed professor OF Lain In lSoI ne
WA. .pno,nted .ssstant professor OF Philosophy anu
Taught that subject year, nut a vacancy na'ins
g.. occnrred IN the historical department. he was APP
t,.n IN s6s assistant OF History la lso9 uo
ad- aulyersU professor Of history winch place 10
ha, Of ,h- time OF his DEATH Nnrn tue ono OF Dean
- ~ Ac.aelulcal ptrtm,at established III lS'V'
pn1..nr t,urr-y appointed - b. Inc nTst lhcu n
nsrf which once Held 1LtI ISfo ""oh .ue uu %
re- r. roo lrE.oine for him. n appointed IeAow
., IT, cornoratlon Ia lisa IN Ut. Alexander Agas'%s
y ace. - -, ,..,.. ~, r.,ars m IA feoufre-
~. fr dr,i--OE, he elective system auu Hltruu
-. -, cn.u,. when Dc~A successIulJ cdI1"u
,'re,,h ver. wauny afvVca.ed ~ him. ne LOT u
80 -, ,,,ns had edi or Al charge Vi me orh American
J,r,s,r Professor GurueJ vas man oil n"si e'Iu
,, md Of broad mind. Under his Guidance the ns'or
o' -,-n.rtmeut OF winch lie MAS heAd. became ono
- IL be.t the college. WIN tne
,car'ion OF the Natural History department.
- fni,.r of courses history "a lAreef th~h III
- .r.r ,euaruuent. Iney are wen arrshsr"' oou
ans co,nt- -nt meu, Nnd pUphisr among Tue
t,. az 40 years Professor Ourneys courses
nv, n.rn IN Roman MS Oty. Tho COi ~ ultima -.
~ p1.t,ry Of France Roman law HIS illness was
o. 'n he oly -islau. a SOW wsstns away Ia al
~, Ian 10 some internal disease which eou'o h'' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
CANDIDATE BLACK on THE STUMP.

READING. Penn, Sept. ID Especial. -The
first Of the Guoernatoral campaign nrod here
to-day By the Democrats. Tho aunouneemsnt that
Cnsuncey F. Black candidate for Governors r Bruce
Ricketts, candidate for Lisutsnant- Governor Max well
Stevenson, candidate for Congrsssusn-atLargs. and
State Chairman Hsnsel would be present attracted a
large crowd. DR.. William Harris postmaster a. Ham
burg, presided. Mr. Black spoke briefly. In conclusion
he said :" The Democratic party has never claimed the
right to invade private DOMAIN and dictate IS TO taste
We to the drunkard, Go. TO your church aud God
and relieve your conscience" He was followed BY
Congressman Ermen trout, who oke tariff. He
said that had James g. Blaine been elected the South
would have seen divided between the Democratic aud
Repub lean pares On tho tarif question he predicted
that the tho South would come sooner or later
Tho Northern States which tho Democrats have carried
they to retain but they cannot DO
If 10 sent forth even the suspicion OF tree trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
ALIFE STRUGGLE IN THE DARK.
CHARLES Lead KILLS The MURDERER OF HIS
BloTETR-A MONTANA TRAGEDY.

CHARLES Lead KILLS THE MURDERER OF HIS
BxoTETR-A MONTANA TRAGEDY.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13. The IinleSs Helena,
MoI dispatch ssys that horrible double tragedy o.
cur d ca the ranch Frederick Cpli1ger. near Zig
Spring Creek, on Saturday nisht, by which Thomas j.
Ieard md Adolph Faro lost their Two years seO
eard /, aled BarO money tut when tho note ieii
due Learn could not AMI Bar0 refused TO pay tue
aiAount until the fond. Some words passed.
bet reen them a, that tlne but matter eaby
settled tho gh tho aimed unpaid. Recently the
note W. found 1 card informed BsrO who ca Ne down
where Lizard and bis DrotLer hsyins. Learn was
atoms when BarO arrived. The men evidently went
TO bed oget En- which by Of some words or
p -renedtaed design Baros part. tue fret tragedy
a. enacted which sui al IN the death OF Leard. no
ai hi II olt eur sd bis hesl ,Led II with an axe
w-Icd lay near BIZ. 49, he
ABIur : b o clock Charles Lcard arlst' at ne nay
camp soon "a seppsd WITHIN The CABIN batO
rus1ed al hin wish &c aai Charles grappied VIA
aim Ia tie .cuife. the Il sht pat ont bdro made
Chsres', heart aud left beioro the youth
could collect b., nghts ana recO lect that ne M "s
gOIvur his lckeL He Dire The fe,JiV r ahi "rc'
81 is an; .cOnist II the dark wien baIc Tell anu Leari
not knowing whether h. was hurt or feigning Fr"lti
arn1u1 in the dark and In Jg tie axe struck his assam
ant p lloN in stan him. 'hOhld re be ~ iItt
ng renewal of the a;ta-k lie tien stuok ll'ht ma
went 10 hi. brothers n"!. nm ) D'uy was SUI
warm ana il is ,a'le that Daro dill not nave tune To
ds.s and escape before CHARLSE oarc appeared UPON
tie scene Bar1 instantly Killed, The Shoi having
pieIc.d his temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
Mr.. DRExEL,s APpRoA cHIyG WEDDING.

Philadelphia Letter TO The Chicago Tribune.
The wedding OF Mr. Autnony Dr-xel, - To come on
at Long Brsncn this week Tue bride DO Miss Rita
Armstrong. or Baltimore Tie ldDg Will DO ono oil
most splendid OF the season, preparations arc
making on a grand scas. Tue Rev Dr. Ecceson, an
DID Trend OF tho brides parents, 10 on his way from
Europe especially " Otiiciats on the Occ aston
The will take place at tho lIttlo Episcopal
church Eberon. The church has bis toric As well
socIsi interest since was there that the late ffoN
dcnl Grant and his family went when mere IN the SUN
time A brass tablet the late Prosli-nrs mem
orY To put In the wall week or two over the
Grant pew. There Ii similar ono Already In place 10
the memory OF the late President Garfield
Tue bride be bright and pretty. she Is rather
small OF has big, dark eyes. good features aud
A wonderfully clear couple IiOn- She Is accomplished.
too and playa aud sings we'll 6ho has been staying
all summer the LONG Branch cottage OF her hs1er
Mrs. Ehiuel ander Ste wart, OF New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
CIGARMAKERs 60 on STRIKE.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ia general strike
OF KNIGHTS Of Labor cgarnakers begun mere to-day
In pursuance OF resolution adopted by the Executive
Board OF District Assembly No. So at meeting held on
sunday morning. fleet tnat no Knight Of LABOR cigar
maker would be permitted to work In shop where
any members OF the Cuban Federation were empoyod'
The Knights the factories where ey were en-
poysd This IN ng trims were infor ned OF the
action OF the committee. The majority now
ever r. fused discourage their Cuban workmen anu
strikes occurred IN the following factories; Mango
Wsiner Co. 100 men Son1hein, loep ~ 20, esn uou
Joseph Portuon TO- men, Domingo Co, nftcen mem
+ f Smith twelve men; Gray M~vslrs x TO-, SIX men,
Ia several OF smaller shops strikes have occurred
involving IN each from to ten men II Is SAID
that 80 in all had gone out
Early M The lay all tho membors OF the Cuban Fed
Grafton employed bv Holloway swain went ont on
strike The secretary OF the Federation an horiZed the
men TO TAX. this step. lie further stated that tDe
Cubans would not return TO WORK until Holloway *
swain had concealed two things 10 international OhIoh
100 OF this ciyfr- that AL persons now employ cd on
the reduced OF cigars be dsnlased ami All tbe
discharged International reiDstatri; s-cond, thaI
the 50 thousand Tor cneroo s. Also
that they pay prices Tor the cheaper
CRATES OF work that In force previous TO this dim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

AMSTERDAM, y. Y. Sept. 13.-Ihe striking
spnners Schuyler BloOrs nii did not 20 t. Work
this morning. The spiuners Assembly nas resolved TO
by tue strikers. All the ml, IN town ori""Z"s
to the Knit Goods Inutacturer, Associai"n VIII smut
down throwing . 900 hands out OF employment Both
sides determined And long and bitter n<blb pfoO
abe. Ihe manufacturers contend tust the splnners
wish deprive OF tie right 20 me or discharge
whom they ease. anu tue spinners reply ehAI QUE Oh
tnrir number, Peter DOrsn formerly O'rIsrrr vi mo
Poor mas blsoKlstei ~ the manufacturers Many
OF tne knights Labor cODdemn tue action OF the SPIN
ners, out Master MOrknt Cummings has maze long
statement apprOy1nZ their course
NEw-BEDFoKD, Mass sept, l3.-Tns spiuners IN the
potom.a. Mill 10 IN Bu nber nave struck IL Is tue
custom 10 most mills. when a hack boy or hoH1r' h-s
completed the sned MIN 70 allow ths boJ us
Tine on saturday the sou VI Master workman samuel
Hancock OF tho knights Of LABOR, VINO Is spnu'r Ia
the Potomska MIL nnishel MS work sni the second
hand seut him another alley 10 work. hf latheI oo
-ced this aud left the mill Win tue BOY tho ",ueI
spnuers following Ine matter viii Do brouEnI Ve'Oie
the District Board OF Arbitration for settle nent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
POLITICAL ODDSAND ENDS
COUNTY DEMOCRACY DISPUTES.

The ub-Executive Committee of the County
Democracy Organization last evening considered the
cases OF the With and XVIII Districts In the former
there 10 . contest for supremacy between William
Harvey, who represents the Alderman Jaehns
faction and Dr. Philip f. Donliu. of the opposition.
Zach side had many Witnesses who congressted the
pavement in front OF tho New-Anstertam Club, In
West Twentyourth-s and discussed the merits Of tho
ami their respective chiefs N argon foreign
10 tnat quiet neighborhood varying this by disappear
for short intervals the shop The
committee being unable TO referred The whole
matter TO q subcommittee consisting OF Henry d. Pur-
roy, J. Henry Ford and r. Ellery Anderson.
Tho XVIII District trouble was soon settled This II
thu district which led by Maurice B. Flynn for
several The members of the association not long
resrirmed their devotion to Flynn. II
deIsd that this district DO under tho super
Bsekman. William p. Mitchell and J. Z. Newburger IL
has however, to the date and places for holding
The primaries In respective election districts OF the
Assembly district,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

which amount will Immediately DO forwarded to Mayor
Courtenav
Mayor Hsrrlsons csn for meeting in the City Council
Chamber this evening TO devise ways and means to as
sist dstessed people a. Charleston and the region Of
Texas suffering from drouth Mayor Harrison the ey
which executive committee OF five with the Mayor
for chairman, wa. appointed.
wuKEsBARRH Sept. 13-Ata special meeting Of the
Board OF Trade here this evening. committees ap-
pointed 10 canvass he city and solicit pons for
The aid OF the Charleston sufferers.
PROVIDENCE, sept ID Especial. Lewis Morrison and
strong company gave benefit Ter the Charleston suf
ferers tonight The audienes was dsappontingy small
The play was Dr. Gustavus Haas adoption OF " Fsust
and Marguerite so success,uly prsssnted in London
by lrvins and for the frat time iu this country his
evening
SARATOGA SPRINGS Sept. I3-Tho Hon. Levi =. Morton
has contributed $1,000 for the Charleston eartal quake
sufferers
"CaARLEsToN DAYS" on THE SWITCH BACK.
To me Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Approaching the fact that the Charles
ton sufferers by the recent experiencing
untold aud ulimagna1e misery, and appreeiatLg the
fact that what must he done must be done quickly We
take pleasure 10 annouaor that have de erm ned to
nomiu ite Charleston Day., rather two Charles
ton Days" on the switch BreE. We havo set apart
September Is and 10. Saturday and Sunday FOR the
purpose and Will give for their aid half re.
ceipis on those days.
As this the peasaDes season OF the year In whs
to visit the "swtzerlaad Of Amerca"-the foliage just
beginning to put It's autumnal tintswo trust that
thousands OF strangers will take advantage OF our
humble efforts TO aid in enlargng the fund, "a the
chsritaby inclined will have opportunity Of
con bining duty vita pleasure.
We have communicated with c. G. Hancock, genera
passenger agent OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road with E B. Byngton. general passenger agent
of the Lehgh Valley Railroad. and have no doubt but
they VIII with and arrange for special
excursions on the days mentioned We will communal
cate with q their ARRANGEMENTS. We would
glad have representative of your esteemed Journal
both days to watch the count and that
repeating IL done THEODORE l. MUMFORD.
HENRY j. MUMfORD. Lessee and Manager.
Superintendent aud Passenger Agent
NQuch Chunk, Penn. Sept. e. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
lettings HERE AND THERE

NEwBrRG, Sept. l3 CSDeciGD. - Terence
McKeuuv attempted t. pusa four irnnken men Of a
railroad track to save their Ives last night. He sue
ceedr1 N al. ,dort win Of hem. Two others, how
ever Je.s- Mead a. Simon Geragnty, grapped with
MN and while they struggling together railroad
tram DASHED upon them. Mead and Geraghty wore
kiiod and NcKeuny 40 siriodely injured mat no
will be cripple for lie.
CHATHAM sept Is tSpsciGD.-The cornerstone OF the
new Methodist Churci Lid mere to-day by Preside
ing Elder Hare with appropriate ceremony. large
number Of visIng c-r@ymen we're present the cost OF
was raised.
NEwBuRG. Sept. &c tSpcc aD.-rhe Orange County
annual fair Will begin TOMORROW IN this city. II
promise, 10 be comp etc and successful than
ina OF a.t year when the far held here) was aUenaeu
hv hont 80 600 peopls Exhibits are pouring In from
Ill narts Of the -tAta The show OF Imported STOCK Will
sarna.s az ythlng ever seen a. sIate fairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
H3R on SEA AND LAND.
Mr.. RopEs OK THE BATTLE OF GEITYsBURG-NAyAL
FORMATION IN ATTACK AND Retreat.

FORMATION IN ATTACK AND RETREAT.
NEWPORT. r. l., Sept 13 LSDeciaD.-The an
nouncement that JOAN C. Pcpes. the well-known MS
torca writer OF Boston, would gige a lecture "1ne
Batt; OF Getysburg" at the War Cole drew the
college this morning large number OF spectators.
Prominent army aud navy officers preseht Mr..
Ropes described tho battle m.nutely. Ee stated how
the onfaderate troops fought hard ard and brrvey
and the entire lecture csIveref without the slight
partially. In tho highest terms Mr.. Ropes prs sed
General c, *. Warren. The widow OF the General
who prese u, ID OF JOY upon hearing OF the
memoir OF her c-al lr sband.
Commander l.s % ..idgc Hon dell, cred an Interesting
lecture on Foraations aud evolut'ons o; the feet"
Captain Hof sad me basis OF hest division Is either
the ship. section group. aud that he most modsrn
deals probably that esOa line-Oi1ate shIps u7it In
Itself and In orierthat It may be thoroughly effective
It mUst u) BE- hsmperad in the of any Of It's reap
ons by having act part OF for
nation with any other vesssl or vessels
Speaking OF formations and IN air systens Captain Hon
sad II Is barty necessary % 90 over the thousand
simple formations Ia which a feet be arr ICED
Leading into fight or sesrIng down o. an enemy's
position il collmn has - advantsgs IL does away 10
grsst measure with the necessity OF Iignsilg Ihea
It easier for the captains OF the vessels as they have
position TO keep, hut Onv - maintain their position
IN the OF Ext ahead. IL IL difficult 90 bear
down on the enemy IN any spreAd-out formation and
preserve the station of tho vessels lr steamlng INTO
y....: rrst the course secondly the bearing;
thirdly its station In the line. In rstreaing the
ror.aft'on ~ probably in col am with tho EAST
Injured .ftps to ha indentsd solumn
the ntrstei ani cohesiye every
gup pa0le OF being used slnst the enemy stations
are easily kept and tho to'sd vessels are wen pro
tails formal Is best Tor disabled Tesses Ia re-
treat as th-v taken In under the guns OF their
forth lonR. can en- ar tner porte without any
HyQl a a @u-IU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
Post Once Notice.

Should be read by al interested changes mayo,
cur At any time.
Letters for foreign countrie, neei not be specially
dispatch by any particular stelne except when 10
letters specially addressed being sent ~ tho fastest '0s
sells available
Foreign mails for the week ending september Is viii eoo
IT. EsDAY-At2p m for Europe per steamship Arizon.
hall iron New orleans
wEDNEsDAY-AtS. NJ for Germany Etc per steamship
britain ANA other European countries must be directed
pp. VIA ouosn.towa isttsr, Germany
drectea per c o. sG sS Sor a. Der 10 .S 10, S.
via Aspn vail letters Mexico be iroctsi Zee
Newport y At 10 n. for jamaica linoa. s,sysnlia
:sa%R . 1S 81 =. So. VI, ' .S me % ss e.s
tee ana livingston per steamship City Of Dallas Oa
REORGANIZATION M. for Europe per steamship Ceue
At s S So aTsS -sa pee
FRIDAY-AtsA IN. for ST. Pierre aiqucon. yer steamer
Halifax.
sArUgDAY-At5A N. for Europe. per steamship Ems
lreclol per hms - At A. tor ireland, pss
britain othsI Europo.n countries must 10 dlrecIsi
per ssrvia" asa M for France .recs per steamship
per steamship oirAsslA VIA Glasgow uetlsrs must %
direct per steamship Edaul. Amsterdam .tis- alu.i
be ssSssG Y, S I'd s' Ss S' .,,s,, dsS
be drected per Mcstcrnland % AZ 10 for Jamaica
s@ .na csaSa Brss per ..s.n.Sp Ambrose. q. Il ~
Tor Venezuela anu Curacao. per Steamship Caracas
Mails emma Japan steamship City OF RIO de yaners
lom frAnciscoj close september ia a. y. IN,
Mans tor Australia New Zealand. sandwich ~, snl
samoan Islands per steamship MArAroA iron san frAa.
clsco) close nero september is ~ srrs ~
Nevi steamship llspuOlc with British nzlls TOE
AUSTRALIA Malls Tot the society Islands per ship Ifopl
Brd iron san Francesca clos. here ssptsu Der "a q
Nails Tor tho SANDWICH Islands per ste~mship LeA.
sns from San close here scPtsniDef "a ~
~. Mails Cuba by Ia Tampa. Fla snd thence
BY steamer Key West Fa close AZ tina Once daily
st2;JoA u
The schedule of closing OF Trans Pacific mails Arranged
the OF hsr uninterrupted overland transit 10
szh Francisco Mails frV s last arriving TINS Al s&a
Francisco day OF sailing VI DISPATCHED
thence tho
HENRY q. PEARSON. Pos.iaastex
Post Once. New York. y. T.. september IL lssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
Special Notices
Waltham Watches

The 5000 0O0th watch made by the AMERICAN WATCH
COMPANY OF wALTHAM completed the oath Of
May last. The which marked the first million pro
duced by the AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY CON
peted May 1877 having Is years reach this
number The 1000 OOOth movement finished in Feb
ruary 1888 and OO)th May ~ 1886. Thus there has
The production of the factory and
bids fair To turn million year before
long,
GOLD wALTHAM WATCHES. s25. $50, s35 $40. $50.
500 s7j.
A new LADIES' GOLD wALTHAM WATCH, much smaller
than any made before. So and $50.
GOLD wALTHAM CHRONOGRAPHs. or Timing
Watches, $50, $50 800.
SILVER wALTHAM WATCHES. 80. $40 sl3. SIS. $50.
s25 and excellent WALrHAM WATCH for travelling.
fishing or hunting sane movement the Others but ia
strong, wellfnIshed nickel ease. 81.
AnwALTHAM WATCHES made to wind AMI sss
without key.
HOWARD G COMPANY.
26i Fifth Avenue. New York.