davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
WEDDING INVITATIONS.

aiHar-
The whole difficulty wedding etiquette ana inc :,
ence OF opinion exists many points Is 'ne
the false aud loose methods and the hollow movAe'
sham. no which peope nave been drifting for several Jea
Weddings which once the most charming A. " ,,.
most beautiful social events Incidental 10 tue
have en- allow ed a. become 20 great extern,
clr- Tor the of vanity The Dihie anno
sne one 10 dresses the bridegroom G inc
seine hire carriages employ clergyHeh house
brI,s family put the whole arrangement OF no on
tLe church. least the hands OF sono 10 an
decorator The getting up Of the invitations he nvi
expert shop and very employ cd
faons are sent out wholesale By some one WHO ,sv fee
for purpose People inv ed to go OF ni in The
Inclined and shops and order presents sem - ~ se
peri noiory way that bride Is as likely a. rp,t pat
ivrnty vases or dozen lamps or nifty spoons OF le be
terms Where presents sent they SHOULD pDsuty Of
.eut early 40 ~ 10 give the pride eso' r..d1na Al
time acknowledge thom, and IL worm .sonId
iii they deserve time anc .sio 81 hear
their selection II In common ln
say that Of wedding presents .el
md "a ne most the appropriate and oItrh pd mol
Ihinr. that their Intimate ~ md most
.s wedfns - the hts' on,
In r All OF ali ncaents and That al in
- p ot Ie greatest that can W
yitsons 20 balls dinners add parties aAy ve p, friends
but almost Without etoeHteh vnv 80 Ia
or who arc hcnorea my q, ,aaks sone
wedding, and point shoeia AS3s ~
ssrt OF AcknOw lcigmenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
THE WAY TO BELIEVE.

To me Editor ~ The Tribune.
SIR: A member of the " Thirteen Club
the other day In conversation with stated that the
"rnirteen the enemies OF superstition. we're Tree
thinkers and could believe what they pleased" asked
MIN IL could believe what pleased. He said " Ger
tainly" then offered him @ hundred thousand dollars
He asked me how did It, told him II was easy
pleased to believe that had 100000 IN my pocket aud
gave him half
This illustrates the fact that the Christian way OF be
hevng whicn Is with understanding, or by light Is the
ouly way be practsed and to ask through
your columns that the church. the aud the schools
will teach people that fact; because when
We believe the Christian way we are
IN freedom; when try TO bsleve
without understanding, IN the dark, and there Is
neither physical Lor mental freedom III the dark We
I'm IL because ourselves tnat II Ia true
a consequence ALL believe alike In arithmetic Tue
same OF believing would unite us every hng else
II our taught to think instead OF dirne
there would IN unatic asvlnms fowor d.
falcAtions fewer accidents Tue love " Go1 ana the
nsighbor you'd prevail people would Oe unlls ooth
in religion and politics, snd the Nation woulh De quo.
The Christian OF believing would sDve All inc Qnes
tons that agae the world at the present tline-lhe
labor question: temperance question AMI all oth"r
probens that before is wOdd be soved-all tnry
caunot be finally disposed OF In any other way lhe olu
saving Is true that " where there s VIII there 10
way. This ts the way ana all We nefu now 10 e WIN
ingnrss to ~ oNEDEAboh"4A"
BROOK z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
ORITUARY NOTES.

LONDON, Oct. S.-HeDrlk OF Irole, popular
Swedish novelist, has ded at Kars krond
Irrpsrc Oct s-Professor Pressler o. the Tharaudt
Academy, 10 dead
BERLIN Oct. s.-Dr. schater. prominent Free Mason
Is dead.
FREEHOLD, n. j., Oct. S.-Johu Taylor died suddenly
last nent OF heart disease He was the proprietor OF
fire Together with the owners stable aud trotting
horses
CoRsIcAsA, Tex, Oct. tSpeetaD-A telegram w"re
eved here to-day from Fairfield, Freestone Codnty
announcing the death that place this morning OF L.
II Rr.iley Judge OF the XIlltb Judicial District OF
Texas
George wolsey wees died yesterday at his home No.
1872 Baltic-st Brooklyn at the age OF ninety tic haa
lived IN Brooklyn thirty three years and was LOT
many years dry goods business In Newt YORK lie
eff A children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
A SwEETHEARrs INGENUITY.

"A minister who used to the town OF Perry
said he visited by another minister on SuhuAy
SO he killed two ordered hired gr TO dress aud
dinner The girl did as che was told out "h
roasting her beau and made her CALL
Beng hungry and tempted smell Of the Azzng fowl he
seized OF the ducks and ate H. - 49,,
The glrl was driven end by this unucky mel
dent She glad her beau had such nice dinner
The
call him Mr. Brown the ssng duck. When
Minister home dinner with visiting Minister
Jones. the SCHEME She asked her employ ~
10 To which stood IN the yard and
the knife the KNIFE being
hungry for those The girl stole stairs and asked
the visiting minister to ont OF the window.
See there I'D she up give you warning.
fon little know you're IN The work Of -
crazy and tie Is that To throat
TIE grl thoroughly alarming the visitor aud
he hastily could take
when he had rods the girl called and
asked him that Kind had brought home u dinner
The minister Ia ued why she asked when pointing Ia ths
flying brother the girl exclaimed. There be running
Away with VI your ducksI'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
THE AuERIcAy BoARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS

THE A uERTClN BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
DIS MONIES Iowa, Oct. 8.-The last session OF
the meeting OF the American Boari OF Foreign Missions
guessing the Prudential Committee to protest to tue
National Government against the wrongs done TO the
Chinese or the eleven members OF the PRUDENTIAL
COMMITTEES who have the management OF the board
all save two were reelected. The Rev. Or Thooring
formerly OF Cambridge Mass not reelected Tor tho
Reason that ne Is aDou TO remove to Minneapolis ana
could not con enenty serve Professor T. T. smo, VI
Andovor, was dropped presumably on account "
advocacy Of tho now departure. The Two u" ,"
elected to Ill the vac ANGLES are the Rev L L. D'
OF Lowell. Mass. aud the Rev Dr. y. H. A'"oo"' "
Salem MasA The resolution adopted yesterday was ~
follows
That the Board recognizes and approve .o P,po
unon wh,ch m, Al Co nmtee bAs cohunueu 70
act In regard 10 al pOIn for III
strictly conforming 20 the well ~ ,'".'an.
the Board been steadily conuuc'eu, anu 70
ia the exercise OF It's SACRED rus tne .on,ntse c
had M onon nut 10 The Bosfd Ii cOnsralhou
to look with great Appr-henson upon eosh
been r,oeptly preached aud diligently propskatsi,
that seemed decisive and pervcrsve ana uahsor
oua To the churches at home aei abroad. IN
view Of these tendencies they do heartily APP
espsfuy sasrdIns the Board from any commta TO the
approval Of doctrine. aud aaviss conthu-hoe OF
"a 81 caution In time come. The Board reeommsnds
TO me miitoe TO eonsner Ia dleu sases
turulnx upon doctrpai views OF Candidates LOT mis-
sonary service sxpedisnoy OF calling council Oh the
90 be constituted In some manner which may
be determnsd by good Judgment Of me oommittse
10 pass up0I theological soundness OF the eenoosss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
ANOTHER IDOL SHATTERED.
REFORM pRErENsIoNs OF MR. THOMPSON
HIS SON STILL AT THE PUBLIC cRIB-DoEs Mr..
THOMPSON KNOW TT
tpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I

HIS SON STILL AT THE PUBLIC cRIB-DoEs mh'
THOMPSON KNOW TT
tpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSEI
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Just now the ADMIN
istration newspapers ringing with praises VI
the Spartan virtue OF that earnest anu epo'o''
Civil Service reformer Assistant Secretary thompson
Of the Treasury Department. as exhibited IN inauo"k
his son, John NJ. Thompson. 10 resign cierca po''o"
in Of the bureaus OF the same department lney soo
to forget that praise OF Mr. Thompson Is equiv"en'
censure OF Messrs. Lamar. Manning, Atkins Monteom
cry and nearly every other head department bureau
blessed with sons or other relatives near or remote
eligible for appointment In the public service
II Ia learned that soon after Mr.. Thompson became
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury his sou John WAS
appointed to place laborer In the Department VI "o
Interior and assigned clerical duty 1t Is asserted
that this procsedine which Is plain evasion OF the
spirit n not the letter Civil Services law WAS nao
the assistance Of the fsth-r Jonn the sou. an
duty clerical "lsborer " until ne toc1I.eu ~
appointment "a clerk IN the Treasury Departmo' sde
salary OF $l.400 year. This appointment ""' ""1'
ost-nsibv under tne civil Service ruos ,., ,.
II Ia said that he received an appointment W,,h,n "In
spite the fact that there were the rolls hundreds OF
'eligibles" VINO had passed tho examinations many
in-d and who are stil awaiting appointment
so great the desire for speedy action IN Inonp rs
that his name certified to the Treasury De
partment even before his examination papers had oren
tested and rated AZ hazard he was given the MINI.
Emission to the cia.siaed civil service After
he had been selected from among sno 'v H,.
applicants. whose Names wsro ubIes he acp.ars
to have heen promoted. regarsss OF thr RUE
ing probation OF six months. from Sl'Zoo 10 @i4oo
year .,., d.,
bur he had to "go" His father was infexioe. Bu.
where John now Well It appears shr he wssrs
cheerful drawsa good sa ay ana oiess'
the reform" parent who, 1t said' procurou n' i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
Po,t Once Nonca

fshoud be road Oy all interested n ehAases mV'@
cur a any tlme.j .u.,,.....,
Letters Tor foreign countries neei not % specially ~
t,s.tcn particular -tct iet oAcept VIM
moi specially addressed being sent " tao 'sso'' W.
is dvAIIsO@ N ...tt .,...
r,,,,n mail, for tho week ending october VIII close
,s,,pvt7iY I'M All casos) tlis onoe A. follows
r.rIRDAY-At3 a. N. Hayu and iurks island per
81 steamship Hay tea Republic. IRON boston AT ~
ar Ieatrll Ansrca All coath faeinc ports,
mar .teA nsniD colon, wa Aspln"Ah uelIeIs vt
Mexlco must DO nrsctei pc. Soon , 'v az ..
H. n 'O jo a. H. tor Norway direct per steamship
Island uetters must Oe hrcctoI pef Island AZ ti.oo
"a fot luouc veI steamship Etrarla VIA Queenstown
llettors France germany eN, must oe teSeoa ~
Inida WA southampton AMI Brcncn etlefs 0g Urea.
britain anu otner EUROPEAN codntfes nist 70 NtN.,.
MI FuIla a AZ llssJ France direc. Dol steam
aim La Iourgosue, uayre al IL 80 = az .,r hr+
NOotilund va Ant"eip uos'ess
hs resf per Noorand % al p IN 'yf ,ns Meeiss
Iands direct per steamship To- W
must De- directed pci ieei"siN >, .-,.-.-
,ns Islands. pee steamship Leaianua
from San sr4aoisJJ Sos, iorS o..s, g., ,,,..
MATS for cnlna and JIpaa per s,eaus" De,so wv"
-. f,r AustrlliA NewLeaiand. SANDWICH FIJI And
samoan lslanl per steamship Aianeda VFva Ban tt>s
c'soo1 close OctOOer 10 AZ 4 on srryA Al
New forko STEAMSHIP .oslj With British mAistor Aus
PaIclul Francesca close hers Ds'ooef 70
n m Malislo Cuba W rail- 70 Tampa Fla. and thence
ty steamer hey wesa Fla close a. this once dAy
nj 2:SVA IL
The schedule closing Of Trans Pacific mails arranged
ON The Their uninterrupted overland transit ~
san Francisco Mails from The last Arns On ns AZ SsI
Fncisco on the day OF sailing steamers are dspatehea
thence 'n0 'A"' 1>' HENRY a. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post Office New.yoik. n. " October i. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
NOT TO REJECT THE COUPONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s-A dispatch from
Richmond to The republican at has leaked out
that 5. C. Tnsley. treasurer OF tie CITY OF konmonu'
has normed the auditor that he VIII not levy Tor taxes
on the property OF those who offer him consol
coupons OF tho state IN payment OF tne
same, although the Indemnity Board Is
authorized reimburse him auy loss that may arise
from such refusal II suits he Instituted under tho
decisions OF the United States courts Tor uespSsa
IL 10 understood the auditor 10 IN no GOOD huhor on
account OF this position or Tinsey, but the latter
argue that these SUITS begun, may last Tor years
that the legislature may repeal tue la" creating the
Indemnity Board and hiD and his 00ndsnon suo
ect to the mercy OF new court decisions and uriea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
THE FRA I'D DETECTED

Cabel Maddux Lord OF orkney Springs Is wag; Hon
John Harris exCongressman OF the WIN sugha
District Happened occasion when MT har1s Was
IN Congress that whole lot constituents who knew
him by reputation had n were IN the oar OF
the METROPOLITAN Hotel and TO meet him Mao
dux of them knew him. 50 he steppea
forward 49,, ,oor, Won
Gentlemen. he said. with bow have Just heard YOU
wanted TO see MI HarFls NH OH MAINS -''
take something ,..,. no.,. with
MIR Harris everybody feeling good and wheu Ihe as'
glass was empty Aarrs invited everyD0y 70 nlS ~s
stepped except one gr1kly ou
III boys said fastening his eyes on Tia
attn John T. Harris NoV0up o'oi N"NeN' ~ - " 49,
crowd TO take q second drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

DIED.


ANDERsoN-on THURSDAY October Dr. James Anderson
9s s9tR year 81 ns @ At his late residence 80 Uuvsr
sy Place on Monday. 18th inst. at 1890 g. m
BALDWINAt Harlem. suddenly OF heart disease. OCTOBER
Funeral at Everett Mass Friday october 8.
DoRRANcE-on Wednesday october Q. Benjamin b. Dor.
Funeral from his late residence Freehold j. Saturday.
Train isays. 3 and R. R. ,se, Ls.rtyst. ATLAS
GRAYDON-At Rdgefeld, N. j. Friday, october 8, May
Field. wife Of samuel .. Graydon. no..
st., at 10 80 O'Clock Monday october II.
Il sSS infant
services the residence Of her grandmother OFT
Interment at convenience Of the family.
MITcHELLAt the residence q hs son At Morri, ,Ts
q s e n Of q
Church Of the Ascsnson s.naye and
Se attend w aa oher noe
MULLER-on October T. at residence No IS West 37t,
st hi. city ADRIAN Muller IN his SD year q, s,,
ave. and 2lstst. Saturday morning october al ~
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend with
ont further notice.
inssrsol Nes%ith Il the 6sa year q Els n.,,,,
Funeral services at the house. 2j6 Henry ST Brooxyn
sunday. 10th inst. at p Relatives ana friends arc
Please omit flowers
NoRToN-At North Salem. October T. Martha A. wife Of
Funeral from her late residence Salem ~ " on sun
day. the 10th inst. at D. m
Carriages at Purify OF train from NewYork
sHERMAN-on Friday october at his residence. 1l2
West 44th-st. Elijah T. sherman.
OF funeral hereafter.
sPRING-Ammagansett Long Island. THURSDAY morning
October Lndley NJ. Spring Of the late Rev. Saruer
Spring ID. D. In the list year Of his age.
Funeral at Ammagansett saturday al 3 y. m
vOsBU RG Thursday October 7, Mary v. vosburgh
wife OF BENJAMIN f. Vosburgh. 60,
Funeral at her late residence 20 West llthst on Moh'
October llth inst, at o'clock D. m
Interment at Trinity Cemetery, NewYork
fanhar
daughter of the Ralph willIston and widow OF
Angustus II Ward.
Funeral services will held Grace Church. Broadway and
lOtst saturday at 10 a. M Relatives ana friends arc
invited 10 attend.
WELLEs-On Friday. October s, George Woosey Weles,
In the Goth Of his age. ,oa ,,-,...
st Brookyn on sunday, the 10th inst. at 2:3O pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
A POPULAR CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
DAVID WILDER NOMINATED BY THE REPUBLICAN:


OF THE TwE\TYFoURTB DISTRICT.
CHERRY VALLEY, n. Y, Oct. S.-The Repub-
Noan Congressional Convention for the XXIVth Dis
tot which OF the counties OF Otsego. schohare
aud Herkimer. held here to-day Many OF the lead
Ing Republicans of the district attended the convention
among them being eI-CougrsssmAn David wilbsr.
esnator d s. Eiios. ex-senator Andrew Davidson and
Assem- iyman Frank B. Arnold OF Otsego County; Ho-
bart Krunl. Addison Hagaiorn. John W. Larkn, DR.. r.
Hubbe ami Peter Runkle. of schohare County, ana j.
Lee Tucker aud Q. W. Wood. of Herkmer County. The
delegates the convention elected Hobart Ktum chair
man. and Ave minus sfterward nomn a,sd for Con-
rress by acciamation eXCon gresham David Wber NJ
Milford Ots.so County. Mr. WILDER the Unanimous
cho,ee Of the delegates from the three counties
lin Accepting the nounston he touched upon tariff
ouestion and me duty hops The main part OF the
income OF the district is derived from hops Mr. WILDER
psdgsa his word that II he elected he would oil
his TO the duty hops and all other pro-
fected artees maintained. Mr. WILDER also said that
~ seotsd he would seek to the Oeomarrarine law
slrctly nforced The Republicans arc c0nndent OF NJ
WILDER election although PIndars majority IN 1854
Wss Liz Mr. WILDER 10 the moiDber OF the kepuDnesn
exception OF United states senstor Miller 10 tho ieAainS
Republican OF the district s,..,. c..-x.
On the other hand, the psnoeratie candidate George
w. smtb IL oIs OF unpopular men III tho dis'
frict s political record 10 tarnished In 1900 wheh
be WAS County Judge of Onsids County, he was In
psached on serious charge, and after three months
trAJ bslsse slsIs senate Vas removed rom Once.
He was Republican then. and there VS. etronk NJ
publleas majority In the senate Yes whee tne
$rssidsns Of the Senate pat the qusstisa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
POsTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

THE PRESIDENTS SOP TO THE PARTf-uhNShAh
CoRsr GETS THE BOSTON OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The President has
appointed the following postmasters; Henry FOX ~
Healdsburgh, Cal, vice J. A Jordan suspehueo
David Hammer, at MITCHELL OAK, vice George A.
siIsby susponded Michael z. Tuohy. at NoKoms' li''
vice d. F. Brohy suspended; John @, A. Sheldon. AT
Manhattan. Kax, vice A. A. Stewart. suspended; John
NJ Corse at Boston, Mass vice Edward B. Tobey' sus-
pended; Daniel Johnson at Ithaca Mich, wee Koper.
r. F. LrttrIl, suspended; william NJ. Breslin, at
Lebanon; Penn, wee cHTm.nyf ossst SrriK
shank commission expired James Mulligsn, at central
Falls r. L. vice G. F. GROWING Shield, deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
ELIJAH T. SHERMAN.

Elijah r. Sherman. member OF the sate man
ufacturing firm OF c. Herring Co.. died az us
bons- No 1l2 West Forty -fourn ST. yesterday after
noon He was bprD Brimnrld, Mass. June 20
1929 At tho age OF seventeen he came to New-lork
and went the employ OF Sas e. Herring anu W
1896 Na I'd into partnership Az the tipe OF MS
death he was trustee Of the Church OF the Divine ~
ternity and a member OF the Union League Cluo ITO
leaves A widow aud six chdren-three sons anu throe
The funeral n he held on tuesday al Tue
Chur Oh of the Divine Paternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS. Morning. NighI

tribune OFFICE Oct. OIL a. m.-YesterdaJ added
the ninth tally the OF recent consecutive nue.
days After keeping In the north aud uortneast TOT
nearly week. the wind got around to the south ana
west, but remained light The barometer iel
somew what The temperature RANGED between otS anu
Tos tha average 6Oloo beIug higher than on the
core sponding day lsst year. and $50 lower than Oh
Thursday. - III, u.,h,v m.
In and near this CITY, to-day, thers will probably oe
fair slie hy warmer weather At present tne weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
TIE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT lNDrCArTONs-FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-For New England
and New-York. fair weather, southwesterly winds,
slightly warmer.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware
and Mary land fair weather, southerly winds. nearly
stationary temperature.
Westward fair, except local rains in the Upper Lake
region and beyond the Mississippi; nearly stationary
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
LEVI NJ. BATES FOR MAYOR.

TO he EdIf0r OF Tht TTIDH NJ
SIR Ii the Republicans desire to win the
coming Mayoraty election Lew NJ. Bates should be
their candidate Mr. Bates has the good will ami God
speed" OF the Celtic race OF this city and cape
cial mann that OF American lrshnsn and citizen
OF New York York for forty years or more y.
Afu- York. Oct .. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
Literary People

offered $500 cash. divided into five prizes for best series
OF twenty seven adv crt sing notices .,.-, 49,
For particulars address ords Dspensary Meule Assn
citation, 0B3 Main-st Buffalo. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
MARRIED.

CURrIs-wELLs-AtT Trinity Church, Southport Conn. on
"Wednesday October 1885, by the Rev. Charles O. Adama
assisted BY Rev. Sylvester Clarke LousA daughteS
Perry Curtis. -
MoRRowsPEIR-At South Orange n; =; on a, To- ne.
ton Mass James McClintock Morrow and Ella daughter
Of Francis spcir.
Al notices Of marriages must be iadorsed wh rsH HGS
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

Csstora gives perfect health infants and children yol
collie sour stomach loose bowels stpaOn .s.rgrson
Is nothing Castria IL s prompt SALE ana SURF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

Advertisers that the authority for ne pun.a
tio ~ the official the committed on me
Of tins bean given 70 the undersigned
All others bogus and will not be allowed On Bsdow 10
iAnd W 'nA' NJ W Dmssoxl 90, IN rrankfortsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
ST. Joseph, No.. Sept 80. 1856.
GENERAL uAzEN,s pKEpIcrIoNs VERIFIED.

GENERAL HAZENs PREDICTIONS VERIFIED.
To me Eittor n fH' FrtbHn;
SIR: few years ago, as will be remembered
General Haz.n wrote a OF letters upon the dry
belt west OF he lO0h meridian, stating generally that
the broad area that meridian aud the sierra
Nevsdas would make popular States Ike Illinois,
Iowa and Missouri from lack Of moisture; ana lie sup
ported this by great deal of testimony rms
statement was met wide by general denial aud
with many theorie OF regular movement Westward Oh
the rain belt careful reading would have shown that
while General Haz-n stated that the pastural value Of
that region was very great, there always
had been and always would bs seasons OF such
dryness all over that region that tho grasses
woud not grow AMI winters OF such severity thst
cattle left upon tue ran ses cOuii not live.
singulary year since that time until the last
rains abundant. but that country, As ne u"
mted they might be for many successive seasons anu
the rain belt ned TO he moving steadily westward
Beginning with last season. severe drouth was again
felt In s)me paris and this there have Deen no
rains OF mucn value since early spring; so that no
grasses grown this year. AMI the isst year
grasses that might have answered for the coming
winter have been largely burned by prairie fires From
Uelena 10 Portland for six weeks there was an I'M
hroken bank ofsn,k dense to be impenetrabe 10
tn. eve beyond 100 feet During these past rainy
wears the cattle OF that region have gone on III
their herds as II these rains would ALWAYS last
and far hey ond capacity now TO sustain then ana
immense losses seem certain TO follow tne coIninH
winter prob tbY at least one more dry sum
Considerable areas OF the 1000 merid an sup
posed to useless for agriculture without aruhciaI
great necessity and Importance Of general plan oy the
State tor supplying artihcslly win water Is no,
TN ally be- adopted and will be OF grsaer vue us' o.
the precious meals found there There is no LONGER an
Ua,an,s ,s,I.rs OBSERVER
Chicago Oct 5, 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

Cer.ecto fsaxauvr, -,,. al
<or constipation: fruit pulp CONNECTION Nreeso' INV
efficient Al Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
The Statue Of Liberty,

These beautiful days and ugly october colds Ben
sons Pasters quickly relieve and cure the coiis ASK ior
Ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

Convention for Christian Lille and Work. Gospel iaee r
nace Madison ave 45thst daily unt octODof IL oer'
WA ss TO- 3 and 80 . clock Prominent speakera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
onocold after another will. with many con-

One cold alter announcer W.T. "INH HdHy CVH-
.,utous sscurey establish the seeds OF consumption
IN the system II you are In need OF remedy for
lung trouble or throat disease you will find DR.. Jaynes
E1pectorant always prompt and eficaeious >: