davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

BLISs-On Tuesday morning september o. at the residence
her Meta Il Bliss, daughter or George Bliss
Funeral 3o7 jthave, Friday september
Is. at half past
DOUGHrY-On Tuesday September 81, at Elizabeth j.
Martha wife Of Ellison c. Doughty and daughter OF the
late " lian Lindsay.
Relatives invited attend the funeral
vice. Johns Church, Elizabeth Friday september
-. at !
EGBEHT-At his residence. MOrrstown, y. j., September
30 1886 the Rev William r. Egbert
Notice VI funeral hereafter
HOgAN-On "Wednesday the I'D. Sarah Jane wife OF
William \ Hogan, aged SO years.
Relatives friends invited attend her funeral on
Friday at M from tho rcsidrucr of her sister. Mrs.
William O. Davcy, 2J6 Montgomery st., Jersey CITY.
Internent ~ vsnience OF the family.
Naturalization Wednesday. September %. Mrs. Mary
McDououg native Dublin In the SOth of her
friends respectfully invited u attend the
resiteD@e 81 her SOU Henry AcDon
1857 West 3Sth st. Friday evening AT > ~ III
Iuterment At Bridgeport Conn.
KOUNDEY- Etiored from her home IN Bound
Brook n Wednesday. September ~, aner long aud
painful illness Adeline lloundcy aged 70 years.
widow OF he W. Roundey aud daughter OF the
late John & IfOyt, Of Utica, y. J. -
Bound Brook saturday. september 20 az D. M
Utica papers please copy.
sMITH-On Tuesday September a. 1880. Mary elizabeth,
beloved wife OF James smith 70 The l5 year OF her agr
Funeral late residence No 40 Clintonave Brook
lyn Friday September "a at u IN
rHoRNE-At Middlctown Conn. Thursday morning
September ~ Sarah Townsend daughter VI the late James
and Phsbe Townsend Th0rne. OF New York
Funeral from her lsts resisaoo SATURDAY b .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
MANAGER CAMPBELL FEELS AGGRIEVED.

The lack of theatre license las been the
cause OF the closing OF the New Central Park Garden
Manager J. e. Campbell said yesterday: we opened
this arden As experiment. We supplied an excel
lent and patronage was OF the best We
in venture, and there seemed 900
prospect that amusement place OF this particular
kind wOuli become a permanent thing IN tnls CITY, IL
pIrp TO continue IL through the winter BuO
IN July the theatrical license matter came up. The
Ellen people pushed the matter TO an issue Inc
Court OF Appeals has decided against them Then We
received notice in the matter. suit was begun IL
july. We got adjourn 'nent after adjournment until
eeptenber Is. when received notice that we
could get no furtbe- adjourn ment. We then had TO
yet a theatrical license stop. The license would cost
500: 1t was decided TO close the place. think this Ia
sar.ying matters far. The law 10 there, however
and obeyed. / hope that legislation Will De
Undertaken this winter 10 regulate this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
MR. BELLS CHALLENGE FOR THE CUP.

HE WILL HAVE NEW CUTTER BUILT TO COMPETE
FOR THE INTERNATIONAL TROPHY.
The new challenge for the Americas Cup
from william Bell, OF Glasgow. was the theme OF con-
versaton among yachtsmen yesterday 1t was learned
that Mr. Bell has given a commission 70 Watson, the
celebrated designer OF the Marory To design an eighty
five OF him. She Is to be built bY Fife. OF
Farley during the winter ana to be launched early In
the spring Mr. Bell Is the resident partner In Glasgow
OF the arm OF John Bell & Sons They are agents for
T. e. Eastman. the cattle aud beef dealer
OF this city and ell OF Mr., East
mans large consignments go through that nrm
hands Mr Bells wife said to be as fond OF the sea
as Mrs HEM. aud will probably come to this country
with her husband to see ais ach sail for the cup
Tho Royal Clyde Yacht Club. to which Mr. Bell be-
longs IL the largest and best in the United Kingdom.
The Earl of Glasgow commodore. Mr. Bell does not be-
ieye that j. bb has exhausted the poss btes
of the Gu tier type and anxious to Drng over here
a yacht that shall make amends for the bal
impression OF the Genests and Galatea
Among the cutters well known In these
waters which have been turned out OF the yard OF
Fife OF FARLEY, the Clara. Edward NJ Padelfords
Ulidia ". A. W. Stewards ysw Cythers Ne Roosevelt
schuyler's Devin and the little dyer Madge.
Next season will be lively ono In yachting circies
The Galatea will remain here; the Marjofy and nr.
Rrlrs new cutter nro coming over and there VIII ps
Yacht racing enough of international character 10
please the most enthusiastic yachtsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
~-NIexR ABBEr BACK IN THE CITY
oxrv TWO NIGHTS OF PATTI AND TWO WEEKS on
pEsNHARDr IN NETWORK.

nx,x TWO NIGHTS OF PATTI AND TWO WEEKS OF
BEsNHARDT IN NETWORK.
Henry E. Abbey was a passenger on the
..samshp America, which arrived at Quarantine snor'y
before dusk last evening. Manager Henry Frensn'
Colonel McCaull and . party OF friends
sS.r,.d Welcome to him from tho
a..r NJ thu seam yacht Loando. ana
M.rcua Mayer his American agent who was taken
20 the steamer on Health Officers boat was the nrs
70 grssp him by the hand. and while the America "A
sss aiming pier poured into MS ears 'ne my
peuues in theatrical circlea
A.. ,nn.v v.s found nj an uptown restaurant shortly
,., the steamship rs~ched her PIER struggling with
ro..t lobster und entertaining interested party with
his exploits abroad
.Wbere have been =" he said. repeating the TRIBUNE
.norters question. YOU'D better ask where haven't
n..n oan tell IL quicker. You remember that left
- o., 7 ondop lsst May. We'll, from there I went
=. p.r,s and then to Bordeaux. Then started Bern
narat on tour around the world. which VIII occupy
three years We sailed for Rio de Janeiro on one
:, N. Pacific Steam Navigation Company's vessels,
arriving there late In June. Bernhsrdt
go in Rio eighteen nights TO q
'.1.rd,a business and made great hit
tn. Emf sror was present AZ her benefit and presented
br S,th some handsom. diamonds Al St Paul. about
goo mile. 5c s 500 TninS 9; ,s27
- oniv about As large a. New Haven After
20 yontevidso and Buenos Ayrss where started
for London. Bsruhardt is now on her way TO vslpa.
81 south Amsrca far ~ Panama. where sne will
cross the Isthmus and 90 to Havana Then she
r.tnrns 10 she continent, makes = abort stop
an the CITY OF Mexico and opens her season
of thrissn weeks United States at Washington on
T.hrunrv Ga After q week there and another IN Pha-
dspni4 she will ope a two weeks enxagement a. the
star Theatre hero-probAbly In " Fedora "-on March
IA During that fortnight she viii prob:
ABLY DO seen In r,. r" "IheoaSsa".
Tne will play In Boston . week another week IN the
towns a ong the EewYork Central, week In Chicago.
two pghts In ST. Paul. and then to San Francisco,
whore has appeared Australia will be the
neIt country visited. and then India
"Mr engssement with Patti begins November l,
and on that date she opens new concert hali
IN Dublin, built the site OF the old Royal
Theatre She will reach this country about NO
Sember "a. and will sing In New-York only two
nirhts-probably November II aud 10. 10 what build
iug sne Will sinT do not know: Nicolni will accom-
nany her he will not sing. Her company Will In
GIde NINE stalk signor Baronceli. . new tenor VINO
will be fsvorite here. signorsl GaiAssi and Navarro.
eigpor Arditi will he the conductor"
Mr. Abbey came to New York. among other things 10
establish an Office here He will return on October 10
ssss at the opening OF the Dublin Concert Hall and
vii come back with Nine Patti and her company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
Dprgo1ouEg.s MODE OF LYING


Mr. bartholomew habits of the simplest He HVed
silly economically ana vas nAi VINO nc 81
90 ,rt ra WAS OF peculiarly active frame Of body and
mind doing two days work in up early and up late
working by day travelling by night and finding his reerea
ton in other work has been called upon or hep ana al
vice in many quarters, and has freely gwen III he las
ar an borrower and yet by nearly every one no
has bs. rec loned rich man II Uank Deiote asr
il, o D. .nJ .sLed for statement he went elsewhere
aa,s t. managers questioned him, he paid The notes
on Al once Only lately has he put up oaefa io oAs
s,n,.v .nonsh the he III put II up sAve rise 70
,uselons OF weakness lie had been .ccustonsi 20
rs tv iv unv slening his name, and never SHOVE ""
,.n AZ m having People have REASONED INA. no hAu
sons propety Ia With that he had lived wei -
~ of vaganco-, ann That ne d.
MorEs harder than other man IA to~b
Tie whole of a long and thai VIE ruioIe 10 ms -.
cum1,ias pnpcry. ono or Two banks nave ase.-n' ma
paper but they few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
Guecidl Notices


(shoUld be DAILY BY an Interested As changes mAy
al any tiinel
t.r, for rreKn ueed not be specially Addressed
steamer except won II 70 10
ssrr ~ ,ond VI banking and commercial doodnon
stisrs not specially addressed being sent W he fastest sss
sells available
For,.n mails ending sepssnber % wiz close
ersonrfIr IN AL cAses Al this oboe - follows
rnIDAY-AtsA IN. Newfoundland. Oar steamer from
Halifax
10 a. N for Newfoundland per steamship
Porta at 10 Tor jamaica per steAinshp Eutn God
den al To-, Tor Norway direct per steAlnship HekA
tlsIers 10 directed "por hekIA ~ II IA u Tot
EUROPE per steamship Cmbris, via Quecnsown Netters
France direct per steamship Ia Breagne Hsve al ~
scotland direct steamsnip klnopiA VIA alAsxoW
letters directsd per hShopA"H AZ ~ tor
Inc Netherlands direct per Steamship Csand VA Rot
tardam letters per p Casnal At -
M for Belgium direct per steamship PonniAnd VIA Ant
werp (etters DO directed per Ponnand % AZ ~ 30
Queenstown letters must 30 directed Dol cay CHI
cago"I
Mails Society Islands ship Tropc Bird from san
tranclsco) close September "a A. MALTA Toe
Francesca close OCTOBER Is 81 p MAils
for emma and Japan per steamship Gaelic rom san
cisoo) here september s2S ~ y. IN MAis Tor
Australia Newzealand sandwich W. and ssmosn
October I'D AZ p m. (ot on krrtvA A. Nov'
YORK. steamship Celtic with British MALE tcs Austkss
hAs for Cuba y ran 70 Tampa IA saa ns S.s -
2S0A Nails Tor Australia, New IeAiand ssna WA
Ssansisco,. close here ssptsn Der ga NfD.n
rhe schedule closing Of Pacific mails h arranged
the ssunpton OF their usns ~
San ALA from tho East arriving On TINS 50
FHnosco the day Of sailing VI soamers are uspsseh
'AsH'' '"e 'A"' ">' HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post once. Nsw-york. N. T.. september II. lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
OPITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. % Special. -Joseph
Allen senior member Of the firm Of Allen Bro. cab
met manufacturers died this mornng age sIty-eight
LYNN, Masa, Sept 23.-Dr. John :. Emerson. age
ffty-four prominent physician died suddenly this
norn,ny after a short Illness Ho was surgeon OF
g. A. X. Post OF this city. He served In the 9th and
18th New-Ilampshire Regiments during the war.
NEwBURG, n. Y, Sept 23.-Thc Rev. j. W. Smith.
pastor Of Methodist Episcopal Church at Low Point.
Dutchess County died yes erday about sixty
He had been q member Of the Now-YOrk Conference
since ls49.
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 23.-Coonel p. ". Alexander,
v.ll.known Southern journalist. died ct his home
Maretts to-day after a lingering illness. He tho
most famous Of Southern war correspondents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
INDICATIONS OF REvIvISo PROSPERITY IN THE
MUCH-TRIED CITY.

INDICATIONS OF RFVfNIN0 PROSPERITY IN THB
MUCH-TRIED CITY.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 23.-There has
been here to-day and the city quieter than
any since the great August shake The work OF
repair n making good progress and the labors of the
relief committees are attended with gratifying results
Railroads. steamship companies and business
generally speak hopefully Of the future and
large trade In all branches The ralroa DIS report
increase In passenger business the
period Of last year and that freight movements dur
ing the last week indicate Q large increase OF
trade In the near future. The situation Is a. en-
couragiug % could be desired under the conditions
About 300 arpicstions have been made to
the Executive Committee for money repair dwellings,
The Subcommittee Buildings of which the Mayor 10
Chairman passed fortytwo cases. ordering repairs to
be made. Nearly all OF tho destitute persons
In the city have been supplied food and clothing
The camps are nearly all deserted and houses
orally occupied few more days without shocks viii
fully establish public con fdence
Rports have been circulated that the city not ready
10 do business This statement 10 conspicuously untrue.
IL II enough TO say that orier contract or other
business Obligation can be met promptly. fully and
as satisfactorily In Charleston to-day 1t could have
been met the Last day OF The Is even
better than his II IL practicable for the Wholesale and
retail merchants and business men In almost every
branch OF trade to I'LL orders that could not have
been filed few weeks ago. for the reason that their
stock has been largely repenished In anticipation OF the
fall trade and new supplies are arriving every day.
All was quiet here last night and there were only Two
slight shakes at Summervle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
rrpRss1nrrr ARrHrR cOMLNa RA OK.

Ex-President Chester A. Arthur has decided
10 leave New-London. He WILL return TO New-York on
Monday and occupy his house in Lexinaton-ave this
winter sherman W. Kneyals spent sunday with him
~ NewLondon. He that the Generals health does
bot show any improvements neither can he be consd-
ered any worse left New York He Is GER
tainiy thinner and confined to his chair the
greater part Of the Out his would not
lead stranger 10 think him extremely sick His
bSiD Is frcsn and.ro as He longer suffers
from insomnia his appetite Is only occasionally
eaproiOus. and he Is bright and cheerful He takes
lively interest not only his personal affairs but
In all the public questions OF this day IL
that he engage actively in business this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
PLAYING BASEBALL FOR CHARITY.

NEwBURG, y, Sept. 23.-The old Hudson
River Club. baseball organization OF twenty years ago.
and nine composed OF members Of the 10th Separate
Company. state Militia, played q game hero to-day Tor
the benefit OF tho Charleston sufferers Among the Hud
son River players Judge Charles F. Brown OF the
Supreme Court; Alderman william II. Kelly, Ex Post
John c. Adams. Arthur Wilson. cashier OF the
Highland National Bank; Colonel Lindsay, OF POUCH
keepse and James Boyd of Boston The military nine
~ headed by Captain William A. Smith. Henry H.
Was a largo attendance. Eight innings we're played,
the score being: Hudson Rivers, "a; 10th Separate
Company, 81. The proceeds OF the game will increase
New5urgs contribution to the Charleston Relief Fund
10 $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
WHAT PRE1HEIr THINKS oFLIEBKNEoHr

The action of the Anarchists of this city in
threatening to kill the socsistic agitators Herr Lieb-
kDeeat Dr. aud Mrs. Aveling, puzzles the average
Soc st VINO recoects how his party has denounced
the OF The Chicago Anarchists and Most free't
aald Gently:
Workiucmcu OF America already for the
comm conflict We call members 10 nufy the results
o. these astatOrs.
The per said yesterday:
The great Liebknech has landed In America His trst act
r. John Most But Most Is one OF the nooTst
characters lived Lebknecht proves hDnseH 70 oe
sfher q fool o a scheming political knave
The Labor Lyceum Myrtle-sI, Brooklyn, was
crowded evening by sociallsts VINO had come 10
hear Herr Lebkuecht DIR. and Mrs Av-ling were also
expected not present. Herr Liebknecnt spoke
length. He said thai the press In America mad WIN
few exceptions. treated hun and his work fairly. aud
that party which he belonged was not imposed
OF demagogues but OF who nad Al heart the inter-
ests OF all working people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
MONEY GIVEN TO THE SUFFERERS.
John Crosby Brown, treasurer of the Chamber
of Commerce Charleston Relief ommittee Acknowledges
receint the following addition al contributions:

Ranner Rrothers OF No 500 Broadway, yesterday sent
TO Mayor Grace check $50 for the Charleston sur
ferers.
ST. LOUIS Sept 23.-Tne Grand Encsmpnent OF
Knghts remplar at its afternoon appropriated
80 600 IN aid OF the Knights suffered by the earth
quake In Charleston money to be disoursed under
the direction OF the four officers OF the highest rank III
the Epcampment.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept % (Spec,aD.-P A. B. widener
This morning gave 800 Com nitee for the Relief
Of the Charleston Sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
DISSATISFIED WITH THEIR NOMINEE.

PIrTsBURG. Sept. % tSpeciap.-There is great
dissatsfactou throughout Westmoelsnd, Fayette aud
Greene Counties the nation Of Gilbert Rsner
ty. Of Allegheny County for Congress Representative
Boyle, who defeated by Rafsrty's DOODLE" pub
cly announced to Rafferty, this morning that he would
do all in his power 10 defeat him. because he tBoyel
was defeated for the nomn alton, but for the honor OF
the Democratic district he represents Five Demo-
cratic weekly papers OF the which held back
their forms TO announce the resut denounce the nomi-
nation in strong ternA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
WHAT GLASGOW PEOPLE THINK ABOUT IT.

GLASGOW, Sept. 23.-Clyde yacht circles are
excited over the challenge issued by James Bell OF the
Royal Clyde Yacht Club. TO the New-York Yacht CiuD
for an IN for tho Americas Cup next
September II the challenge be accepted. the Ciyde
yachsmen will construct boat especially lot the race
usr ,onnaes will be similar TO Msynowsrs. Sue
will be CIyd Clyde built and VIII carry
Clyde skipper and crew. committee OF tyde yacnt
,nS msn -. rai.ed a guarantee fund OF 10000.
Yacht will be built the mode OF any selected Amerl
can vessel, provided the lstters length De gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
WEDDING.

WATERBURY, Conn. Sept. 23.-A pleasant
little home wedding occurred to-day at the house
Jim MuEngs No. 147 North MSin-st The couple we're
Miss Charlotte Barton Mullings and Joseph III. Wood
ward Oaly the relatives OF the tw families pros
en- Tho wedding gifts numerous and han is ONE.
The bride was dressed IA white fae silk win point
lace After the wedding the bride and bridegroom
Started bridal tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
wrGoJys uODyFrEs HIS PREDICTION.

DtsDdtch 10 me Attdntd COHsttuDb
The earthquake that visited Charleston and your re-
August 80 has moved eastward and from there can bs
danger The shocks there yesterday were caused
moving the celestial equator There is
positively danger from earthquake in your latitude east OF
the Mountains except "Wednesday next, and even
then force will pass westward parallel south OF you:
danger Central America -onth America and
California The the earthquake Will Gauss
great with high tides both in the North and south
Atlantic Wednesday which, however will not be felt
degrees OF the equator. l.. sIoSE WIGGlSs
OtQlrd, Sept. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
MRs MARGARETTA Il. NICHOLS.

Mrs. Margaretta b. Nichols. wife of Quaran-
tine Commissioner John A. Nichols OF No. 437 Clinton
ave. Brooklyn died suddenly yesterday at her home.
She was widely known and much respected IN the best
circles OF Brooklyn, and was memDeI OF the
Cbnrch of the Messiah, of which her husband 10 a
warden In many charitable Institutions she was deeply
ed and will be drpOred by many friend
less psrson As president OF tho Sheterng Arms MUIR
sery she much for that institution, and It's present
nro.nerity ia largely the result OF her weldrected
Efforts Her illness brief and her death was note1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
MrNSEsoTA REPUBLICAN TICKET.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 23.-The Republican State
Convention, which held yesterday did adjourn
until 2 10. to-day. The ticket nominated For
Governor, A. r. McGll; for E.
Rice for Secretary OF State Hans Mattson, OF Mime
apois for Auditor Captain W. W. Broden, the present
incumbent for Treasurer Colonel Joseph Bobetta OF
New-Um for Attorney General. NJ. f. Clapp, of Fergus
EAls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
BENJAMIN W. ALLEN.

Benjamin w. Allen, for many years engaged
in the Wholesale liquor trade at No AZ Broadway, died
at the Hoffman House yesterday from heart disease He
was born IN Massachusetts, IN 1885, and came TO New
York thirty years ago For than ten years ho has
been living AT the Hoffman House He was never mar
RED brother and two sisters. who are living In Massa-
chusets are in the city to-day arrange for
the funeral MIR Allen mad been for several years a
member OF the New England Society and the New
I'd I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

tribune OFFICE. Sept Pal ma brisk shower
fell here before yesterday but the day was gem
orally fair Tho remained moist though that the
atreets dried slowly Tho barometer here fell after mid
dav and then rose The iemgstature ranged between
az 40 73o ina av.--Ss .vpT-, being l4.o higher
than the corresponding Ass year. and os' higher
than on Wednesday. -, ,, 49,, 4.
In and near this city. to day there Will probably be
nearly stationary temperature aud fsir weataer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
TUT c.,.TpA.MAYFLowER RACE.

MARB1EHEAp Mass Sept 23-It is intended to sail the
race between the Maynowef and Galaea tomorro" II the
weather favorable Alta late hour tonight 'Ae u 70 %
,,, and rain "a stn falling should The weather be
clear and the wind of the contest Will surely take place
Among The Yachts In the nAIbor are The daaca Maye~er
1ai,s Woh an FORTUNE Fearless Tlogu Ambas-acress,
sbona Prncess Priscilla LYDIA Kitty, Intrepid ana AdrienAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
PoOL-sgLLIyG PUZZLES 4 SECOND JURY.

second Jury heard the trial OF the Coney
island Jockey for permitting p0olseng under the
pane at the sheepshead Bay Race
Track retired to find "A verdict $3.50 p. IN yes
terday Il the Brooklyn Court House. Tho hrsl
Jury failed TO agree In eight hours last week,
Standing eleven To one discharged The evidence
taken read to the second jury the prose
eu0n reading examination of wtne and the
defence examination No new evidence was pro
auee The summed up for the prosecution Dy DIS
Elct Ait0rney Ridgway and for the defence by
William c. Dewitt Judge Mooro told tho jury
that they had simply to determine whether the
law had been bet might not be criminal IN
sse but the recording registering II was criminal and
pay piece paper recording or regis
Srng II the knowingly and wilfuy permitted tina I'M
hwi1 practice At $50 The jury
nt Tor supper Shortly before midnight they returned 20
We courtroom the testimony OF A. wright
sAntod be read When this had been done they TO
1fo they evenly divided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
THE HEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArIONs-FoR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-For New England,
New-York, Pennsylvania. New-Jersey, Delaware and
MARYLAND local rains westerly winds shifting south
erly stationary or higher temperature.
Westward, warmer, with local rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
.os,v, srFR PEARSON BACK AGAIN.

Postmaster Pearson has returned from MS snort ,rp " @
,,,cL. which 1. the first that he has taken
since he went to Europe 1879 Mr. Pearson made nyng
trip STAYING only night place except at cabin -
he slept TWO nisht5 NJ. ~.
sbtv stonie than before he went away
nj uzhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
MR.. ROOT ACCEPTS THE GUARDIANSHIP

Vice President John w .Jacobus and Secretary
william II. Belamy, of the Republican County Com
mittee. who appointed to inform Ehu Root OF his
election chairman OF the County Committee, called
Oh him yesterday. They found Mr. Root immersed IN
law matters. He said that he desired TO thank the
County Committee for the honor conferred on nm and
that he well OF importance OF the truss
committed to him.