davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-27

pDR1 OF RICHMOND. MARCH 4c l5ee.
ARRIVED.
@oiinouer ems D. lottiugnam Camf.-
Del., New ) VrE oiu guih Tit frsdesIsf
Con uaI5,
hA-l.EL
Sleunisnll WyanOke HuipuefS sev n-k
mercnanilse and passengeR Ssengge "
alien Co., agenih.
steamer Pioneer. Plat. Pm isdelpnis
merchandise and passsengen q " Ac0aj'
rIcE agent.
-leHmef ariel Deyu NOrtoik unissd
sts. .es mail. merchandise AID pitsseIlssefA
L. \ 1Blunl. agent.
schooner MOoullGnt lranuief dame&
RIVER Ia lUaC pine NUOc 10 NrS 0rE
Port OF NEV'PDl-T'- NiW5. AAKcu 70.
fjy telegraph.
ARRIVED
sgean'snip senee.. Walker, Ne~ 20r'.
sliG ssileu i1f y -, Pom.
rieausuir -eu.M New ,nrE.
hgsssmsiiip Aii-snGny latyiOi 4f"Ff-
denee Ant .allrC ir eai POM
Ecn0allerS Hattie = v illienta brSNi
uutcn- l.innr tiarDoT LsviniS CAnipirii
Val BaaIuu Luther =. trarrulison NAV
lord, BrunsvrLcE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-27
Mean temnera.ure.
Spring.

DaI qJit H~uD et,r-s0 Htt0i''ia come
sam. lnt poef % .ne seasaus Some NV.
surlu. u.u Iitl.l~sit io tiit dratl ms fri.i
Ia ffutt-l Dr. winter bul u-rultfe d. would
r, n.sf IO repre-eil hcf a. Luf fs-silr1ro-
rfni o. ms eilf instead ID. sac blr-n
nu, uufs. 1903 uf tut tend"r buds .hs i-rs
uut ru indies -lul % spring b. urrivHi gee
pleasure tC tu. Uutlnlptl .urf pi.lHt, "a wei
uerau.,. We know -.Hl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-27
THE NrGNTMP.
TIE sPERcE or rR6ALLs IL TU sEE-
RTT YEsTTRDkY.
q Lively and Amusing Description O.
sEew Class o. Esn-iKr. Es-
muudF cinaes
,Iiy telerrapn 70 the Dispatch. ]

WASHINGTON. u. C.. March &c.
In the course Of Ny. Ingalls, speech N
the senate to-day lac Eaid when people de
clded Oh change Of administration
That implied that there should be
change Of agencies through winch The
administration might he made eflsctua4.
Mess the President OF the United
States was 10 he 8 mummy Hwatheo II
cloths that would Tender hin abse-
iuiely Intellectual Of vita functions
ne must have powers commensurate
with his duties. After the elso-
iion the democrats expected 10
ret II and the Republicans 70
ge; oU. but new genesis had COME
abnut Of late yenrE class o. pniiti-
Gu philosophers, VIM believed tina
non artisanship was tine panacea for al
the evils tina; afflicted the republic
men vino decrIed the operation OF tne
q" American - Evatcnl O. they called Il.
TINS nov pnrty mao been recruited iron
lac Republican party. If there was
auv genuine oivii-seTvice reformef vino
had deserted the ranks OF the l'emocrS-
cv. hisurv did not record Ms name.
Laughter
The neuter gender Mr ingalls, said.
was not popular either IL nature OF IL
science. Male ano female created lie
.hem." Bur there was 8 fhlro sex-
II thai could scz he called winch
sex nat Notwithstanding sometimes
run the crue caprice Of nsturo II
( oiners from accldcn, o. maieyoieui de-
| sir1,-pDssesaInE the vices OF both ant
I Ire virtues Of neither laughter un-
I ahle either 70 beget o. 10 bear
( posgessInr neither fecundi.y n0r
I vi-iiity endowed with contempt
Of men aud derisiou Of women
doomed 20 steriiiry isolation and ez-
tmction. Laughter " But sac
NJ. lurai.s. they have two functions
4 thov SING ial-etJo great laughter and
thev aye usually selected as guardians
a. -eragios OF oriental despOts. l.e-
new Cd laughter. To come from figure
u fact. he continued. tins tniTC parry
mad distinguished itself 10y singing II M
I ial.etto phrases o. c,vi,-service reform
+ and hao Ieen selected a. the guardian
/ OF the conscience Of me natIona govern
MELT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-27

Poets p a. imes nUvt % Vrrs, apIiho
os.l.r suruC 100. Wt regard sp-int ah .nf
MOST .nsid iuus % seasOnf
l.~ill Ip.ls B. ucr uiuoof aua lenses q Be-
u.'.er sah tD r-.y upon any % uef ruu u-s-
.Iqut tu' "a. tlmat lN nave READY
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-24

A special to the New Orleans States
says that Gen. King introduced a bill
in Congress Monday, to cede to New
Orleans certain public buildings in
that city and also one providing for
the coast defenses CT the country.
Eleven million dollars is the amount
asked for, which are to be spent, if the
bill becomes a law, in building steel
turreted forts under what is known as
the .sTimby Tower and Shield" sys-
tenn.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-24
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.
Open Letter to Col. c. H. Moore.

Omen Letter to Col. c. H. Moore.
Hon. G. II. Moore, New Orleans, La.
DEAR SIR--Mr. A. w. CrandalI, l
notice, has called q meeting of his
committee to be held at Rayviiie,
July I'd. What action do you, as
chairman of your committee propose
to take? II suggestions are in order,
/ would suggest that you call meet>
ing of your committee for the same
time and place. The reasons for this
are obvious. 1t is highly desirable that
all dissepsIons in the party should be
healed before the congressional cam.
paign opens, and 1t appears to me
that this can be accomplished only by
the united action OF the two commit
tees. 1t will not be sufficient for your
committee to remain silent. II you
could guarantee that your committee
would meet soon afterwards and en-,
d0rse the action to be taken on July
3D., that would be partial solution of
the difficulty, but by no means so sat-
isfactory as the united action of the
two committees.
The matter deeply interests all who
have at heart the future good of the
party and Ihope will meet with earn
est consideration at your hands.
An early reply would greatly oblige,
Yours truly,
GEO. w, MCCRANIE.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-24

Three years. ago, after tornado had
devastated the farm of Georgia far
mer, he found a two year old boy
among the shrubbery of his garden.
No one claiming the waif, the farmer
kept him and cared for him. Last
summer the farmer took the boy with
him into Mississippi, and then another
tornado took the child and he has not
been heard of since.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-24

The New Orleans States Washing
ton special says that it is now conced-
ed that Hon. Sam Randall will intro
duce a tariff bill. The new bill will
probably omit to change the sugar ta-
riff, will make good many duties
specific Instead of advalorem, will re-
duce duties on many articles and In
crease them on few others.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-24

Senator Vest from the committee on
commerce, has reported favOrably the
bill to authorize the Kansas City and
Memphis Railload and Bridge Com
pany to construct a bridge over the
Mississippi river from Hopetield Ark,
to Memphis. The bill has been
amended so as to provide that if the
construction of the bridge is not COM
menced within one year the act shall
be void.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-24

The Picayune paragrapher is OF the
opinion that:
"The idea of reforming working
men by Withholding their weekly pay
until the next Monday is not compli.
mentary to the men. One man in a
hundred may spend his money for
drink as soon as he gets it. But the
average working man has as much in
teligence as the average boss, in this
country, and need not be treated like
ctfM."
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-24

A magnificent union depot is to be
erected at Meridian, Miss. The cons
tract for the brick has already been
let. A special from there says that
that city is on boom and II is only
question of time when it will be the
largest and finest city in the state.
The prosperity of Meridian may be
attributed to the several railroads
that pass through there.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-24

The Mansfield Sentinel calls atten =
tion to the fact, that the Louisiana Press
Convention will be held in Monroe on
the same day that the convention to
nominate candidate for Congress
from the fourth district, is called to
meet,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-24
/ the adoption of the Cleveland vote

the adoption Of the Cleveland vote
will materially lessen the representa-
tion of some of the swamp parishes in
the convention and make no material
change in the hill parishes of the dis
trict, 1t is better far that it should be
done this way, because 1t is the only
fair and honest way in which it can
be done."
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-24
Congressional Basis of Repre- senta-
ton.
[Ruston Caligraph.]

L~ O-o-~NT-I
off the vote for Governor is not ia
ken, then the vote for Congressman
or President must be. There is a sc.
si0us objection to accepting the Con-
gressional vote, the reason for which
is that it does not represent the Dem-
Ocratic vote Of the district, 1t is a
well known fact that the last election
for Congressman in this district was
not so much party fight as faction
al fight within the ranks of the Dem4
ocratic party. Republicans as well as
Democrats voted for one or the other
of the Democratic candidates, so great
was the factional opposition which
had been worked up in the Demo-
cratic party. That hundreds, and
even thousands, of Republicans voted
for King and Boatner, no one who
had an opportunity of knowing will
doubt. Would it then be fair to base
the representation of a Democratic
convention upon vote known to be
argely Republican? We do not think
It would.
"The Presidential vote is the only
vote upon which such representation
can fairly and properly be based.
There was nothing to prompt voters
to cast their ballot for either of the
two candidates for President but pure
and genuine party loyalty. There
were no petty prejudices nor personal
animosities to be gratified in voting
for President. The national candi-
date was the crucial test of the voters
party genuineness, the line of demar-
cation which seperate the Republi>
cans from the Democrats. Will any
sensible person contend that the voter
Is Democrat who cast his vote for
King or Boatner and at the same time
voted for James @. Blaine for Presi.
dent? Then if such a voter is not a
Democrat, why count him such in
fixing the representation for Demo-
cratic convention upon a Democratic
vote? 3
"There is not the least doubt that
the only fair and just apportionment
will be that which Is based upon the
Cleveland vote. While 1t is true that
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-24

The New Orleans and Mobile base
ball teams met al New Orleans
Monday and played twelve innings,
when the game was called, the score
standing to S.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-24

M. J. Breard has been appointed
postmaster at Glade, CatahOula parish,
vice N. Redick.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-24

Ben Y. Wade has been appointed
postmaster at Frogmore, Concordia par
rish.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05

CHICAGO Aug. 9 C>pcciaD The weather report
and The ear took the stiffness ont oi corn of " VIZ
start There was oro than was eNpecbl "'' o''
and tho Si., S.,o r,port said that rain continued IN the
corn belt heat got down uner 7j- cents or september
this morning september corn o 4j cents MI '' country
va. selling latter bat il was bc'aus" margins we're Po
and il had To sell september corn S"'' """" W - ~
pu,. last picb, did NOT sell under 43a cents. and
,,l.,n rus npIrc was reached the sell ~
OF these brcamc sellers Of corn. Ni'ai k-P'
ali dlY 4 limit. II dld moi 20 p'inH -,
nor ainvc 7GN0 76L ON the ann"lna''n' :" w. ~
dow II 40 an lh-L,u - oN '
10 e.. at. gcn,TAy known th"' ne Ndr ".
ami h.,au~c hc had iu-t before the "hi"l' i , ,,
uf nolliuas IA" cnt'flu@ o '"t VII IL
los u,aly The time that th" news" "i ih I' Vd
adler. trr was weak Hl "! - ''""
al Ssp"nhcr a't'r "Hns """h =" - ~,
Prn,i~ u the W'ah,'s &" ''n ''n
an ~,truiri corn sold az f"0 lt c.ut~ calls u" ~ ''h7
rn,s ON N.picnber wheat 7Gi-cuis: calls on september
-. !
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05
LITERARY NOTES.

sa,ss Eiisab<tb Stuart Phelps 10 now writing d''e'S
.,,ic,cs with her srm In splint, having seriously
.,,aiued her wrist not long ago.
tia se,d that Mrs. Grant not only receives '"'
larger part of the yroas from the sale OF ihe '''
.rar Memoir. hut has sso the privilege Of eNA'nhs
the whole OF the publishers accounts "h'"'''' -"
,lc,.e. V.r share oi the proceeds already ""'"'''S
to $3.50 600.
:, v,,,ster Ka..ou's rlea.ant psper o. Nis'nare"
o,.,. 9TH. North Am ,rican Review - ioi AN%"N'
n. laws stre-s on the Chancellors stronc cii j" IT,
srlda,ce of God irnst ~ God, dear ono w.
according TO Mr Kasson the ejaculato' N''" WIZ
ne comforts the anSieties of his wie ih h""s "
dancer f. himself" Mr.. Kasson believe ~" ','''"
r,irce 10 have e that sincere oonvcuo" "' "N'"'
co.irl aaa human d,iy wh ga - been 'h' vas. ''
thc aic test and most h,norc'ni characters "' '"
Christian period of history. Hypocns'. ""d s.'''-
Gci,lt, aud blind conformity to ihe views "' '''
.,,,t a.. fo. which no intelligent critic cam u'N 'n'
smaii,. place ~ tns chathc1I oi "'s'i"''"
Tl,i. us u,o.i evident IA 1866 al the most Anxious
and o,it,c,l period of his entire ohc" c"r'"' "'
nv, .i.ni. NJ close range ffom the hand "' d" "''
faiod t. do more than lniic' i"o 'h-h' ""''
H., Az, h,n.,lf eci,,ns the s.sa-sn. az" h"'" .
HIN dmue the last tire" shots "' '
a. "a, ,,,rd and proceeded quietly home "'''' "
n. , .,,.it,d him He ssuicd tho tr. t.Ht
,tr %, ,nl,.,nrhcd counicnancc. and only s"""
..,. late, uton leaving the saloon for The dirn-
-, .,,,,ed 10 his wiie and kissed her on the
c,,.b.ad savirg uy child. they have shot ai me-
,p, there is no harm done = aud pIorcedcd to tie
table and said the usual grace. But tho next day h'T
pre,ious anxious doubts touching his decisive plans
nsnu.t Auojria wcrc dssipatcd IN Tic hem o. '"i'
DIVINE protection. which lac accepted AS h'"'o"
approval of his purpose
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEw-YORK pEALINGs
i..-- ..ara,nanfs in grain Hesterd

The speculative movements IN erain yos'N''
were nnimporant the variation in prices being shen' anu ~
option trading small. In the cash markets MI
done with quotations tending toward ease ro' ~ ~, ~
,ric. ,e,e ~, l. cut but the decline in wheat was riVa
xport.rs took 1876 900 bushels Of wheat ana i,
The op"ns Of wheat ranger umm nchsnged AZ fol-
r,nyr OF al1,u cent closing steady am uh H. an
lows August ST. September. 81 a. oopel, r c.,n after
August deliveries. declined 9a =. c.hi, % arv ad h cent
nearly recaverrf. AUGUST cnh'i III
hl,cr J,i. other months were = ~ : .'"
bt etcsiv sos. FOR SrPeu"rr3t 3i n,i'rs fei nj
cont. Nuyenirr nas weaker
y cent closed vtu,iy nm hpngcn ~ 10 ,, ,in"ss
snf September and - cents Tor Ocfob"r ~ % ~"
rul- in lard nIiion. with last prices shown. ~ nJ
point for ~ s. % and Spei bri ~ & ~ na,her
ion4 ,r October s6 81, November at - ~ "i"
ai 70 -. ~o,v yo,k phIadeI
Ii,. receipts grain yesterday ~ Ne" III, tEs ~,
phia Boston were as toloN-.
bushels corn. G4loJ bushels; OILS no,,nI ~ 1Lir,so
Milwaukee Louis the arrivals N'i' t,t,l
bushels. corn 3tj.~l3 bushels: olt~, 10 '"''' ~
rrlln Ni u - buslel,. tOmI. 2l.hlt baiIt.S.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05

DFD "Dr LINE Or STEAMSHIPS.
AYKA. PUERTO CADFLLO. CURACOA AND
MARAfAIBO,

FOX LAOUAlkA, II EHTV = IIFLIO tUIthtUA AND
MARAtAIBO,
From Pier 3j Last Ikfer
- e.iHf SHAY ADg T.
CARACAS -s'iI'. .aN ANt =
VAIENffA .............. T. siay. Aug d.
These AWERfCAN sTFAMEPS. espo,s ally biilt for tbs
trade have roun1 lf ons Tor
Letters that Doe s,st up 10 noon on To- i-ys mo
steamers WI Dee duly :orwaT'e proVd ~ il'l are NJ
closed IN sarruef envelopes ~ denomination snHint "
cover Cn efs;e~ tar % cents per h-iiolnce
Tor frri rl' ur apply -
Xlllst
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05
NIiIf rf ~ lDE.


p.fr,r. t.- "....f ..... Nn ff.rf $500. Fn
....a..t .'
.,.'
81 1D..
80 ...., ...,
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IT,. -oc I-.- .,--...' l..-ot". 4"'- i.''"ri' t"-
1.t-. s.u.rt Y..h.. -lo..-. iu'NJ uu-'L
....,...... ,u. ..ft.rttu N.iIlinys 90 Flour
i.,. .ri -,..t .i.i s,,-,.J -ug.r =, 5p4-2 80 etc.,
.' .... ..,. ... i.,r...t I'D. ,ffy NIL.
. ,, n,. ., ,,ti, s. .jo- : pU etc., Lio iirtut-.
-"i' - ,''. r. ...' tI,f',. ,,i..if
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= I'D ..'... >,, . ,,...,. rr liuf.r
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''' 'l"'' ..'a 'i,,. N..,.fn ,,.,.i -,,u,.,ru
a.. .... '... .,...... N.-frrlt Mixed -Iiut
N".' '"" .t y t-... d., t-.ttIl,' ~t,,..,r
t..... '.... t... W,.i.ru Nl..fU.
90 't.'f u.s.. l.. p.f.,.t ,...f 3D.. f.t. 1889,
,-.... pl..t. 81. p.l.. gil Goa "a o.. Buikm-li-
sl"'l.'t' m' I'u ..' w n ls.-fi
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05

NIESSRS. ROBERTS BROS NEW BOOKS
Mss MELINDAs UPPORlUNIN.

NIESSEs. ROBERTS BROS NEW BOOhS.
Mss MELINDA'S OPPORTUNITY.
A~forv BvHILFN CAMPBELL aursoro of "Ni+ I'in
t.- Income" The Wlattodo club" sc. lomo' '''n'
Irec. sls Paper Covers. 30 cent.
GOLDEN MEDIoCEIlN.
, N,,f ny Mfs ErGFNIT HNMEEFoN. l'n"
Cloth rrtc g Paper covers hoc'n,~
Vr. Ia.nerfeu is too Iue'n''' to whom her "'-
rtt. .r.rt Il.n,,rion il,t.l. ioa.. Iho Intellect
~. Lft
FOX SUMNER AFTERNOONS.
AC.e.uoto Of stories ry SUSAN 'uoIll"I on'''i
.i ",Sfai haiy ud." &c \ ncv edition. on'ff"A lo'''
Cloth -I2l. Paper ,oycr' 30 cents.
SANTA BARBARA.
ANpAROt sd 1UIil-
-, Trv-ARD- RoBfgr~ WITH ilu.''ai 'n. 't II. '.
TOpp iGno 10Th Price. % Donis
s r.flars .- thr Nic, Of America and r-r'rn.
inr... ycativ 1l. a.. uutrl account oi i, climate.
.,r.,,f.rt. ani natural Attractions chapter ODD i i'
Il, f Ramona" ail. Ie l,l. with ei.t interest N '"'
lp,,ts of that book.
... vi..fe Ms1.d. postpaid ny Tie publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Eo-ton.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05
prote5slonnl.

4 GENTLEMAN about forty years of age. Il
~ graduate the University of the City of New York.
iul of medical ,tii"7 in the 'oll,f" of iNsl
engagement win
new -tnpof magazine take o the outi"r collect
ne of advertising department. Has had S"mc business rNpe
Ii,nce. Address st KGEON, Box 20 lribuh' oh'o
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05
DOXDOVr KINGSTON AND CATS

RONDOU 7. KINGSTON AND CATS-
- KILL MOI INlNN~. nnsins a, Cr'",tons 1Mc'i
and .,opu~. connecting 100 li,t,r and Delaware. stony
tloNc aul thSkn Mountain and kaJt,isIN Railroads
Steamers CITY NF klNt~lpN and JAMES w. BALD
WIS leave cNcly wc's dy ~ p m. per foot 81 liar
rlSnn ,t. except saturdays. when CRY OF KINGSTON
lt''- ~ b. M landns only 90 Ncwhurg aui Pom. s.rp,i'
connecting with special evening trans for all - Mtk
RESORTS IN HolGII THE Z AISkfLL MOI NlAl\H.
" W lrH," komoui sunday nlghts IL ooO,k nn arrival Of
special "a 81 tu from the mountains. arriving at Ncw-N"A
Monday. tl IA.
4 TROY BOATS-CIrIXENS LINE.-F0r
~ Troy ~arstoya Lake and the NOrl 4 90 -
Naratoga ant f"rn :, 80 10 Lax" Gegr,r anl return
Tickets rnni fnrinc soasDn Steamers CITY or TROY
and SARAIoGA dtilv except saturday. loot of thristo
phcr-st. or.m Sunday steamers touch AZ Albany
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05
Gelp n)anic0

STENOGRAPilEK tMunsonl and Typewrite,
~ wanted. $1,000. Many vacancies FOR t.aohe'S so''
salaries. No for registration, ioim iOi stamp
X. b.. AVERY. > Moss IAN 81, New-l orH.-
WANlED.-Entry clerk. young nan
w who rapid writer and who Is correct at hgnies" "
entry clerk AT small salary Address m.
WHOLESALE HOUSE, BOX 3, Tribune once
Nv WAN1ED.-An active Intelligent sounS
w 20 ycars of entry ani rsseiN ''. %
Wholesale house. ono speaking German pIci'ii'" n
required Address A. h. BOX a. Tribune Once y
WANTED.-Active agents To sell mln'ni
w specialtics; big commission or SALARY
expenses paid. Address IIARTsFELD PORTABLE FUN
MACE AND MINING CO, Box ll5 Newport ny
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05

NEW-uANE\ STEAMBOAT cos STEAM
v hrs q. II NoRTWAM CpNrINrNIAf. leav'
PECK ~lp ror ., f r. at M nnt - p. 'n f>undlys
u. H at New H1ycn with Spc'ti trans or
NJ llIDEN. iNI.iFrRn SPNlNGFiflD II 'l.NpN -.
rckci- sl ,nd bag,tge ch'cscd AZ - 'r!nlw'y \
and st. ..rOoAyu Excursion 10 Ncw Haven AMI
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05
NOR TIE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

on AMI sp"cal cypress train With oiror an
other cars throu-h without chlng will leave Gran ehra
ncpof New-YOrg. y l.. Y. II & II r. r.. az ~ 4 II
daiv >unays for Fs'y'n'' due at 5'p m ,nIsns
White River fupcro1 win thI'isn
tr,in Vermont r. x. Tor "o2rea ant AZ W.I'
~aturilv 10hts tlrongh sleeping ar 10 Ftp'sn'
vii Donoflf 10 - arrVlng ~ tHe inohf
ta fpr asf sun isv inprpinr
Plror berths ~ SesDing ara inF 30
crlri a y z. tlcke' once IN 'rtll DSf
Drnp'
For further cnnsnt conn. Fv"r Line fole
which may ne obtalnci AT prpcina ticxrf Offices.
{. 1. undP1IFAD
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05


NINE VAN NORMAN Principal.
BIZ West BIN st r.oIens September 80 Win Boys DcpHr
In.nt aud NEW STUDIO under PROF. T. kpNDfI~
EEN. bK. BUECUAIiD-MOIdi and Nehtai Selchces'
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05

sHERIFFS OFFICE.
lOINn totRr UOt ~,
CITY AND COUNTY or NkW \ ORk. July 20. 1891
certify the above Ia hc true al the 't'A ""Ne'
received by this day from the secretary 81 STAT.
HIcH j. GRANT,
sheriff of the city and County OF New York
Publishers OF newspapers Will not insert THIS advertisements
unless especially authorized so toto. - . .,....,
sheriff OF the city and County OF New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05

SPIRtTs, OF ruRrENrlNE
CuAnfFsroN Aug a rurpcntin" frn at 81 sc.
SANANNAH. Aug o. Iurpruiln' Iui't al &c. hld
MuMINGEON. AUG. .. iurpcutlur arm AT 81 &C.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05
Gtea,uboals aro nailroaos.
A PROVIDENCE LINE. For Provide

A PROVIDENCE LINE.--FOr Providencee.
Asworcestcr Northern New England M 'e % nsSa
Per 20 r. daily except SUNDAY p aror cars from
steamer landing White Mountain points without change
Ben" 'Or '''"''' " PoPpLE Pas Agent
BA1ro dLSE oIS FONT COMFORT. Norfolk Va, AMI s,as.
hsnc eavs V pascs ssn Steamers, arrvns at 81
SoroA Hv f0NPAlSs fo sig plcsswaS r.t Ssfa'Y r.
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
DAY LINE STEAMERS ALBANY or C vIBBARD
Daily except sunday
Rrookyn Fulton st. 1y AnneK-.---.- sao a. m m
West 22d.st. Per ......-.....-....- va. H.
For Albany. lancng at Nyacs ann TarrYtown lDy ls.ry
West Point Ne"onrs PoushAeepsie ish'ncoeoH' |"'sA"
." Returning leave Albany at s:3oa.m
CONNECTIONS
WEST POINT and NEwBU RG with down day boat
M M .y isry ra sp:sa IRAN Oh 0i'''
a AI~KILI with 9Deril train on CnstIl NJ r. ,,,,,
II DsON with Bosom Albany /. r. for Chatham Plus
field Lebanon >Oring-. Benn gon &c. .-o,.,, .,
AIBANY with SPECIAL SARATOGA ENPiESS ana
with y. :; Genrll + r. for Utica Buhao' NlA"A"A
The Ncw.YorE rrnscr co will call for and chect bag
gage from no els ard residences
POPULAR SHORE LINE FOR Boston. Provi-
all New' nrian ponts-A rail from ;rani Central Depot
nPre's "s ny ANA Il o. @ vh palace sc"o
inr cars sunday trains loa with palace paror cars
IL % n ~ Tpress icavs Now york with parIor
cars. arrives Newport sop m 'rSW W PoPpIE Agent
I EJIGH VALLEY RNILROAD.- Passenger
trains denot foot Of corin an De'bro''e. 50
80 ant p n tor tason B,.hlels,n i, & t,2n
Toypnda Wavrriy ithaca. Geneva Lyons Bnhao ann "i'
west Pullman throu III coaches run tay oca, ,rahs' u
Trair. m. AMI 40 D. N connect t9r i ~,
rorsin ant a1e n coal regions sunday trAi'
leaves 'or Mauch chunk and ilatieton : D. m
General Eastern Office. No 20 EI9alwaayy:rox q p A
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05
,rHE COMsrOCK SCHOOL,

No.e2 WEST 40rU sT.. NrwYoRH.
q eng ie.erVoir PARK ursn. French and cftan foar
n c as ~,hu0 fOi Young adrs aud tildreh rcpafd'
W Nl-- LAY a home sept. -.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05
GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 30.
IAN NORMAN INSTITUTE,

Ii-3 Rroaiwav 42d st., +9th year Irmafy, CON
aui instruction thorough ".
n HORDN ". I.AKIN. PI.ns. v {. hENDhlChsoN,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05
1nstrutticn.
For Young Ladies-City.

CAYUGA LAKE MILiTAKf ACADLMl'
- Ml-nI " A fLINT Principal.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05
1--WE PAKK COLLEGlArL SCHOOL -Boysl


IrtlATS college scientific schools buslIt-
Sept - $50. fully equipped boarding pupils taken
(iisu.afs al - louI. IS lasi 5gtl IT.. New ) ofk
IIMI.l.1 HlllIIIP- ". A.. IIIncIlAl.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05

DAY LINE -, ,.s,,,,
ID TO OLD POINT COMFORT Norfolk Va, ann Hn.s );
Leave via Penn r. 4:3D p. m. Parlor S1rs W a
thence Palace Steamers arriving at oil Poin 81 , ~
NWloh o1 Ill - W ND"'' 3ly broadway, ~.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-05
Tor Bows and Young Men-Country.

LEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Board
a lnr School. at White Plains. :. y. &c M. n