davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
TIE crsrou norsE OWL sERvIoE BoARn

The vaccanies in the Custom House Civil Service
Examining Board caused by the designations of Dep
MY Collector Arthur Berry and Collector Hedden's
rxvate secretary A. ID. Parker in view OF their ne
eg&bility. filled several days ago but Tor some
,pe&iaI reason the names OF the new men were not
qiye1 out They are Mr.. Began. clerk IN the Core
poAence Bureau tor the last twenty years and Dep
uty Collector Mason. who is detailed at the Public
Sior4s Yesterday they met with the other menbets
OF ne board for The first time and to consult with
Civil Service Commissioners Oberly aud Lyman upon
the general condition OF the Customs service at this
port. - c,
Collector Magone, Surveyor Beattie and Naval Off
Ger Burt also attended the conference. The prlnci
Dial subject discussed was proposed examinations Tor
promotion. The commissioners learned that the New
York Custom House is the only one IN the country
where such examinations have been required. ind
under rules adopted under President lay's III 1879
Under these rules only such desire to pre-
.ent Themselves Tor examination tor promotion need
do SO but Collector Magone suggested that the ell
cheney OF the service would be raised If every eligible
sunIoye should he obliged appear before the board
The suggestion tayorably received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16


CHICAGO, Oct. ia Daily NerS dispatch
f,om Indiapapos says: at is auhoritatvely stated
hare that tho long litigation between the
Indiana, Bloomin non ana Western and the Cincinnati
s.ndusky and Cleveland railroads will be speedily
SronghI 10 a termination by the consolidation OF the
two lines under the name OF the Indiana, bloomington
and Western"
PIITsBURG Oct. Is (SpeciGD.-The Pittsburg, Clncin
nat, and St Lonis Railroad Company has under con-
alteration the construction Of new hrancn that VIII
begin at New Cum erlaad W. Va, SaN"wiu connect
with the main line Holidays Cove. thirty nlne mres
west OF Plttsburg corps OF engineers Is no" euS1sou
In laying out the route.
PuuApELPHIA, Oct. 15 tSPectdD.-ihe commi'to7 VI
,he alton OF the Philadelphia ana keau
ing Railroad held meeting to-day with closed doors Inc
rar,icnlars ware not made known. President Coroih
was nresrnt He has appointed "a his assstah' a. a;
Me cod z nera OF the Enira fortiaiiu aiu
Northern R3ilrOad He Is regarded III raHOau o"0i0s
"a n expert manager
AUGUSTA, Ga. OCT 15.-The directors OF inc "reen-
vile ana Laurens Road yesterday agreed 10 accept Tue
proposition submitted by President Eaon'' OF '"e
Georgia Central consolidate the Augusta anu h"oN
Vile: Greenwood, aurens and SpartanonrS; Green
willie and Lauen>, aud Port Royal ana SaNahh"h 'Hry
railroads into corporation to be KNOWN 40 tue o''
Royal and Western Carolina Railway
CHICAGO oct. Although all OF the main ohstacies
I'm the way Of passenger pool on
business hao removed at yesterdays conference
,he general managers again to-day. calling IN thelr
assistants TO help them thoroughly revise the agree
nent contract revised. VIII he submitted 10 Il
general meeting next week, and then ratneu NO COM
missioner has as yet been chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
MEETING OF TWO AoUEDUCT SHAFTS.

Shotts Zero and No. 1 OF the New Aqueduct met ON
THURSDAY night at IL o'clock by running their drills
through the rock. These two shafts have been work
inc toward each other ever since they began two
wears ago Shaft Zero begins at Croton Lake ana
Shaft No. .S57 feet below it, Shalt Zero has dug
tace and Shaft No | has dug tunnel loZ2 feet
toward it. bat they work both ways at Shaft No. |
At II o'clock there ned only al eghtfoot NALL
between the two tunnels. smart zero sent WE'VE
loo, driI through into SHAFT No. l. which received
with shouts About five minutes later the drill OF
shaft M went throu IN to Shalt Zero and there was
cheering the other SIDE Dynamite cartridges were
soon rvnloded and n bag hole was made in the wall
thus opening up communication between the two
shafts ana at o'clock yesterday morning the men
met IN the tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
THE CAUSE or HONE MISSIONS.
ENCOURAGING REPORT TO THE CONGREGATIONAL
COUNCU-srANDITG oF MINISTER'S.

ENCOURAGING REPORT TO THE CONGREGATIONAL
CoUNCn-srANpIYG ~ MINISTER'S.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-In tac Congregational
Council this morning the Rev. De- J)siah StronS' OF
the report OF the Com nitee on the
American Home MtssonAry Society. Tho points dweIt
upon tho foreign popu-
ation In large cities, the general iemt OF tho Work
all over the country AMI tie nee FOR great financial
support. DR.. Walter NJ. Birrows, OF New-York, read
the report OF the Home Missionary society IL has been
On trial sky years. In 1926 its receipts were $4,000;
in 1898. $4,000. Sixty years ago The missionaries
numbered only 10; IN the last year nearly LOO nave
held the commission Of ths society To-day the
society occupies 5000 stations. not Including 2oOo
churches planted AMI brought TO self-support by tue
socley's help. The OF 400 churches are con-
talned In the record OF the s0cletys work aHu more
than 800 900 persons are gathered into It's fold Three
Years aso there were no German Congregat onal
churches in any OF the large cities OF the west nov
III IRE are churches In ~ Locis Chcsgo ohahs, nnn
CONGREGATIONAL churches have been organized IN DaEota
Norwegian department nave Oeen Op 'nei III tue Cho"
20 theological Seminary. where about thirty s.uaeuS ~
gospel Tne Siavono people wor' lonnd 70 % tue mose
difficult part of tho mmErant material % uesI Win,
mt the effort proved them to be accessible 10 religious
influences The society has been greatly assisted DV lho
brque,t Of samuel ". SWEET, OF Boston, OF eioooso
Resolutions defining what ans should ne employer
relative to the standing OF ministers were submitted
In subs 1t held tnAt the passage mo tho oon
reyaiona ministry first In Orln ttiOn anu next III
recogniton by the slscrhood Of Churches mat minis
teria standing should be lodged In local association OF
churches installing councils aud councils OF recoR
niDu should encouraged aud that the distinction De-
tween pastors aad acting pastors should he DR. pped
The Rev Henry A. Stims1n, OF 81 Louis, called ~
I, ntou to the bequest OF $4,000 which awaited the
pr per the Council Ihis fund Is Intended TOT
Mr. Perrin OF Massachusetts,. sad he hoped definite
action would taken AZ Albert u;ts, OF Worcester
worth 81 o 600 and two OF land to mako home
for aged ministers OF the Congregational Churcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
WHAT IS THOUGHT OF THE CITIZENS TICKET.

The ticket placed in the field Thursday night
by The Citizens Comm of one Hundred was gener
ally commended by those who gave IL any attention
Yesterday being composed OF rrsentatve izens
but, except far the suggestion contained IN II TO
the Republican Convention that Theodore Roosevelt
was available for Mayoralty nomination, no one
appeared regard it seriously. Those nominees seen
preferred not talk about the matter until after
they had received official notification OF their nomina
lions. They enthusiastic over tho prospects
ticket with greater support than that
To he derived from the Committee of one Hundred aud
following ami IL evident from their drineanOr
and remarks that least four of the five nominees Will
refuse to run.
Edward Patterson the nominee for Justice OF the
Supreme Conrt said al his Office to be In Phadel-
phia There be- little question among his az
socstes that he will accept the united Democratic
nomination for Justice OF the Suprem Court
L7ttleton q. Garretson, the nominee Tor Register,
begged be talking ahon his nomination
on the ground would he discourteous to the COM
mittec until he hal hoen officially notified.
Al surrogate ROnss office II SAID shat IL was al
together probable that he would accept nomination
or any ticket and the friends Of ex-senator j. HLmpden
Kobh believe that he would also decline.
actically all that The Citizens Committee acc ON
plishrd was Endorsement in advance OF the Rerub
ican nominee" sad politician In summing up the
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

Anapparently wollo oncOcted scheme dcaud the pool
sellers was frustrated Hoboken YESTERDAY by accident
Levi Jacobs occupies Wilson ST. and poolrooms
are ON either side of hc man on the IOo Oh MS
house Yesterday and noticed that he was workh
Jacobs called policeman And cause
Inc arrest gave his taeO Moncter
Telegraph employ OF The baltimore ana ono
f,tn, any and Garsaye., broOFyh Inc
pr -onor unwilling orer explanation OF m presence
on hr police presume that Ms purpose was 20
tau . wires enable conttcrltes ~ swlnde the poor
seleTs lie Is held tor examination .,.- -. 4,
U.nrv Ahranam age unce~u arrested yesterday ana
taken TO Broosyn to answer charge OF ombehheneh,
ALun ia, been regular attendant at the pOolruOu- ana
IL Is alleged that he embelLed money IRON ms smpO}tr
W. H. MAJ shall shoe manuiae tuier III Duncds bIOVASh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
RePUDTArINc CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

WILMINGTON, Oct. 10 lSpecidh.-The Demo
cratic campaign in Delaware opened tonight In the
Opera House. which about half filled. senator
GRAY and benjamin T. Biggs and John H. Pennington
candidate, for Governor and Congress man respectively
were the principal speakers Mr. Biggs created seh-
saton ard brought forth round after round OF applause
hy eating his position CIVIL Service Reform he
stood with his hand resting the gilt frame OF large
p!cure Of President Cleveland and after euogzing tho
administration OF affairs In Delaware and Clevelanus
chOl OF Bayarj secretary OF state. he SAID: ="
want to he pnt down Democrat ID tie InirS -enSe
ol IL, word a JrfersOnan Democrat, n senator Gray
introduced me. But want Il nnirrstOOd mat am n'
in any manner n Civil Service reformrE 10 not pc
tve ia working twenty-five years for tang ana theh
letting our Republican enemies ENJOY the OIrah ana
hu, Of tho offices. They arr our propelS' anu ~ 10
righ; to have them -, -
Senator Gray's face turned crimson as the speaker
emphasiLed his position On this question.
Cor FRESHMAN Charles r. Lure ala not at'rnu INC
NEE ing hOugh he was invited 10 speak ihere. ne
sre1t the evening Ia his Oics within earsh0t VI tue
Ouera fIOuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
TWO RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
JERSEY CENTRAL IN THEIR CONTROL
soHy s. KENNEDY AND JOSEPH S. HARRIS 10 lA~H
CHARGE OF THE ROAD.

soHS 6. KENNEDY AND JOSEPH S. HARMS I'D IAN"
CHARGE OF THE ROAD.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE-1
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15.-Judge Mcheniian'
a, ,ra United States Circuit Court In the matter
~ , ,n. r...,vo,.b,n for the Central Railroad OF
Ncw-Jersey, to-day appointed John y hcnho",
GA yosanh & Harris receivers or the roau
and OF all the railroads owned leased or opera'eu ny "
IL IL also dccreed that II the Ceitrai haro'u "o- W
fs BOARD of Directors. shall exercise liza option W u
aro the lease TO the Philadelphia and Reading Ra'roaa
,,ounarv Of May o. 1888, forfeited for the hoh'pV
,ocn of the rentals therein reserved then the
,a, he authorized TO re enter upon the railroad anu
other property mentioned in the lease ana 10 OPERA"
the railroad. IL il further ordered thst 'he 'oo
sha, ascertain AMI report the state OF the properly
all the debts and Liabilities charged thereon an' no
their io,nt and several bonds. in the sum OF s|V"
shall be forthwith filed In the office OF the c'o'A' ~
Cummere (. appolnted special master in the eausa ali
iniuuct on is issued against the deenahn S"strstn
other persons aiming to act under th",n =, nos
,he from interfering with receivers IN taxing Po
session 81 and managing the property 49,, % vo,nedv
The palnuffs III the LITIGATION were JUN o al ~ Ne =,
Jonn fjrar Johnson ana Jacob d. Nermilye. an o. E"
YORK The I'M originally nlei IN irehoVm Of
The Irnsiees before Judge Mckennsn at ri.'s ,n1 fo
the tine when the question cane a was then post
roned al the request OF the company s9p I, KEN
e"r mes A Roosevelt ANA SIR. William were n.e",s h
10 N board. An attempt W = maie 70 ra,nt.d but
IN without he
A. W as finally that the
pecessary present action was '"AN" Wv" -
concurrence of all parties
Henry z Little, president OF the Centrai h"'
New.Jersey.s,id Yesterday: "Yes, Judge Mche""'
phtladephia appointed John g. Kennedy and Josep" "
Harris receivers OF the company. The apphcauo" WAC
made by the trustees OF the adjustment mortgage "
the directors Of company. The directors voe mo
snnsIv in f,vor of the appc atom IL Is part o p
gramme for REORGANIZATION WHOM cohI,' ,,t n "a
INC down of the interest the Jersey Contra
ahsmrd when other roads refundng or nave 'ei1
their bonds al lower rates, that we sio ~, TIC
81 ~ .Dd uer cent cannot wnat VIII DE tue
sep In the reorganization sufficient unto ne cay
is the evil thereof A.. .o,,oorv and re-
Mir Little rema president OF the company anu con-
ceiyer so far "A the Old receiVership u"p,s NJ" 80.
cerned Mr. Kennedy, the banker 5 among t -, 80
financial men ntere stcd in the property. ne W.T. is
charge of the company's financial anairs MI
president OF the Lehlgh Coal and Navigation I
and at one time was general manager OF lns 49,,
Centra His special duty will he TO care TOT 'ne "a
tion of the road The jersey Central was 'aseo ~ ,h
PhiI.drlphi ana Roa ting hut under decHon -,
cours the Jersey Central can declare the lease M tha
and take possession OF the property al any 'o' s ~
is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
sovrNArpD FOX THE ASSEMBLY.

ROCHESTER, Oct. ia labor convention held
here tonight nominated William sec for Assembly III
the lid District OF Monroe County
TROY Oct i5-The Republicans OF Clinton County
have nominated Charles Turner OF Schuyler Falls, for
member OF Assembly.
The Democrats OF tho Ist District of Saratoga County
have nominated James NJ. Burke OF Ballston for
Der OF Assembly.
The Republican Convention OF the LIST District OF
Rensselaer, County last night nominated John T. Ross
for Assembly. Mr.. Ross IS a prominent knight OF
Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
hpATHY AMONG TIE DEMOCRATS
MIR. rIspALE's BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR ASSEMBLY,
MAN FROM CORTLAND COUNTY.

CORTLAND. N. Y. Oct. 16.-In the opinion OF
ths Republ,cans Of Cortland County the Democrats
have abandoned their carefully prepared plans for car
rying tho Assembly and elect'ng Democratic Uhtea
States Senator This OF the debatablo countess
an, th.v argne that II tho Democrats Intended 10
s.rously contest the possession OF the Assembly Win
the Republican party they would have maze po''o'
nomination for the Assembly. The county Is pocket
borough OF Daniel s. Lamont Mr. Ceyelands prN"'o
secrstsry. Lamont was here for month III
August and September enjoying MS summer
vacation at a village near by, McGra"vilie' apu
tho Republicans expected that he would give
the Democratic nomination 10 personal ffienu' eN
AssembIyman Kellogg. whose nomination woud h"'o
,nafe the Republicans anxious but Lamont manie'e"
no tere.t In the and permitted Other Democ
TO nominate W. ". salisbury, farmer OF Homer WHO
has been repeated defeated "a candidate Tor county
ofBccs Tho Hin Democrats also showed no
interest in saulsbury's nomination. Their chiei
I'm this county Lawrence Fitzgerald state IreaSuroi'
,vbos alan president OF the COtlani Wagon Company
Yet w. -. Tis1ae, treasurer OF the company ""'
nominated for Assembly by tho Republican. MI Us
dale has hal the closest business relations with Mr
Fitzserad for many yearA They together organiZeu
the Cortland Wagon Company. MANUFACTURING hrm
Wnich cmp,oys from 400 to 800 hands daily the year
rou 3D. and makes thousands OF wagons yearly ihc'o
Treat good feeling among the employees OF th' " 'So"
factory year ago. almost to "a man. they Votop io'
Nh FITZGERALD for stats Treasurer with other friends
Of Mr. Fi,zlerad, they him Do votes IN Cortahu
ounty ahead OF Brlen, the Democratic candusie io
prnry ,ieneral aud also several hundred ahead o.
tho other caud iates Tor state ocrs IL oos
THIS year all the iants employees "ouIt
veto for Mr. Tisiaefor he Is as poDuar amor no a.
Nh F!tz erali niSht or 50 after IIslae Wa
no natrd serenaied by Tor 3Oo OF Tue Wa-o
cOmpony's employees, VINO h'H loihci .no ~ P, ,"r
pro.sS-inn ami Mr. lisiae appeared NJ the uoor
OF they heartily cherred nin IL 10 tue tesl-
Inony every IN Cortland that Mr. llsdae IS hhn
OF highest integrity aud great business ahiV. ne
brought great prosperity to the village ny orghnhhs
the wagon mpany aud his fellow are lSo-eu
10 ow their gratitude by electng him tn he Assembly
There "a question at his election among
politicians The Republican canilhats Pinrh.uS "a
yea ago was Sl3 Mr. Tsdale II about fhy years OLD
and has been president OF tho village corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
NO OPPOSITION TO MR.: RANDALL.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 tSpecid0.-lhe Re
publicans have finally gwen up all hopes OF securing
candidate to run az AUST Samuel j. Randall for Con-
rress in the lid District To- ay the nomination
rendered to Joseph X McCamnIon ex-Soiictor Of the
Interior, but he declined H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
THE BUSINESS PART OF EAsrroRr swErrAwAY.

EAsTPoRT, Me-, Oct 1.-THE fire which
broke out at ocock yesterday afternoon ragged turi
ouelJ for ten hours. II In Capen & McClean's
sarne factory and swept north along the front
and through Waer-s, burning the .ardine factories
The Passamaquodiy Hotel. the Island House. the From
tier House and the American House. about thirty dwell
ine-houses the custom house. the post office and the
United states Signal Service records the Savings
and the Frontier National INK. the Offices OF The
Standard and lie Sentinel aud every shop except two
small grocery stores. II Is impossible present to
ms Ike an accurate estimate OF the losses ascertain
the amount insurance, hut the total loss proDa-
by amount to al least $JOJOOO fairly covered by IN
surauc, except the loss the sardnc torres when
could not procure The factories gave en-
poyment 10 at least 1000 persons. who are now ur.
priy cd OF of support Contributions can be
Tor "a ardrd 10 n b. Nut. Collector OF CustOms Iec-
graphic communication cut of at p. IN. yester-
day and has just been TeOpened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

The body Mrs Amelia Fuhr2ang was found yesterday in
m. NewYork Ia, near Black Tom Island II supposed
hat she committed suicide. Mrs. Fuhrgang at time
teacher IN THIS CITY or husband. Eugene Fuhrang is
erper at and Mulberry Their home
No n7o Reraen-st Brooklyn aud they had children
Nhout ak months ago Mrs. Fuhrgang had operation per
Termed on eyes To Restore tho sight which did not
r,ove also mental
trss ana was melancholy tunes Last Friday she went
away from after TO BIO better Tor some day
NolLng was afterward seen VI hsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
ROAD TO BE BUILT IN NICARAGUA

A company is being formed in TINS city 10
buid railroad the Lac OF Nicaragua 10 the river
Tscopddo Tho Escoudido flows into the Atlantic anu
IA pavigabe for deep-draught vessels mp TO the p"' "
where the railroad will touch 1t lhere Is a're"uS
railroad from Corn;O, Ncaragusn port on the RACINE
q ,na ,aka md the new road will complete ihe inter
oceanc system The ,ernmentof nicaragua mas ENen
Ssror pedro Il Ramirez valuable and eXtensve con-
essous for the rOal aud he II now In TINS CITY arrds
ing 10 build IT, 1t Is proposed TO ESTABLISH s'etnsnip
lines rom this country ana Europe u conne0' WV" WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
0E1TYsBDR0 SEEN IN BROOKLYY.

cyclorama OF the Battle OF Gettysburg was opened
last evening Tor private inspection in Brooklyn. and
will be thrown open to the public to-day. The build
ing stands the site OF the old First Reformed Church
IN JoraIenon-st., which purchased for Sx5OOOO.
The painting by Paul Pbilipoteaux the Of the
similar paintings exhibition In Boston, Philadelphia
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
THE so1,rprKy PASSENGER AGENTS

AT q meeting of the southern passenger
agents yesterday acOmmttee was appointed 10 arrange
schedule OF rates ana report to meeting Oh tue "Ee
At 2 o'clock this afternoon III VIII theh oe "toiuo
whether the Issue OF excursion tickets IRON me primer
nal ces in the North tue winter resorts 10 the 9outl
will he continued or whether cheap through rates Will
be substituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
mn TVE MAN ODMuTT sTyNTDEg

DID THE MIN U'7H NH OUIOIDET
= wel-dressed went TO the Grand Central
Hotel on Thursday and registered Frederick W.
Smith Woonsooket, X. l. He was found dead In bed
yesterday. Coroner MESSENGER will hold an antopsy
Today he found that the man lived ut the Altman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS
The follow nominations for Congress have been
TwEsTy-FIRsr DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.


The Xxx Assembly District Republican Association met
at headquarters No East Fifty nnihst last night In
the absence OF President Roosevelt Howard Pays0n Wids
presided Plans for In the campaign were discussed
hfy members proposed, and committee Of
five appointed 10 draft rules for the government OF the
org
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

CONGRESSMAN REED SPEAKS on THE TARIFF
SHARON, Penn, Oct. 10 lSpeciaD. -Congrers-
man Thomas A. Reed. Of Maine opened the Republican
canpa On IN Western Pennsylv tonight by strong
speech delivered before an enthusiAstio audience
In Mercer County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

Brooklyn, by Frederick A. Baker, his attorney nied
petition with the city clerk this afternoon nskug the
city pay for oil the property occupied ~
Twenty tnrdst, south OF Howsrd-st Mr.: treeh
cslms have valid title to this trsct which IL esu
mated 10 DO worth more than $l,0O0OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

HEAVY DEMAND on THE CITY OF DETROIT
DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 15.-John y. Green OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
ANo1nER SHOoK fELr Ar oHARLESTON.

ANUTHEH NHV'Th TIL VHf HI|NnIVN
CHARLESTON, Oct 15.-1here was IA slight
but dslnct snocK Of earthquake shortly after o'clock
this morning which made windows rattle but did no
other HARM The same shock felt az sumnieryille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

pont take cocktail IN the morning ,i yoS nerves
,,"ms NOM the eonvvia party hast might ne sS
arI saJe way TO clear tho cobwebs from Tue No. nr
rest for food and tone the nervous ss Il
pssess Pleasant Purgatve Pelets Bold W ai a'uss''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
Nnxer Omen Your meulh

xcort IN mt something Into excellent motto
for the gossip aud sufferer from catarrh Bu VINE ' ons
inourable, there excuse of any oso
sorr,ng longer from catarrh Dr. sages CatarFh is'my
mn unaiing that offensive disease III heas snss
tho duh and dopfesseu
mons which always attend catarrh. short uhu oi Viz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

The only reliable for catarrh u Dr. sass' 'a'Ai'
Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

Total values OF all ar
ticlcs named for
month Of scpt...-...-
Total values OF all ar
ticlcs named for 3
months, July l TO
&anf Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
GOVERTMEIF BONDS.

y
Us4Is Coup. lO0o..lli II L : - Coup. 600 i2Ss
10 900 50 .lll3, . Abs Peg.l0OOO. 81. llla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
THE MONEY MARKET
SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-OcE 10.
THE GENERAL LIST

Actual Sales. Closing NO.
Iabare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

Cattle. number I'm Sept.
Hogs, number in Sept.
Value In sept. .....-..-
Total values for 3
months. ...............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

Petroleum. gallons, in
Septem Der --------
Values for Sept-.--..--
Total values for )
months.