davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
A GRATEFUL WARMTH !!

The genial warmth of the
open CRATE fire is evidently
thoroughly enjoyed by this
comfortable-looking man. It's
warmth and comfort COM
bined; that's exactly the posi-
ton that our Storm listers
are in; they are warmth and
comfort combined, Think OF
the many days and evenings,
especially this time Of the
year, when a Storm Ulster
can be worn. Such a gar
ment is always a necessity
for every man who has a
proper regard for his comfort,
health and appearance. One
Of these listers will last a
lifetime, and eost--well the
cost is such a small item, es-
peeially during this, our Red
Figure Sale, that we won't
mention the cost. Simply
come and select the Ulster
that suits you. Well war;
rant the price will please you
if the Ulster does.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
W. G. De VOL, State Agent.
S, S. EATON, Agent, St. Paul.
Travellers Insurance Co.,
of Hartford. Conn.
OF Hartford. Conn.
hOnO

Organized in 1868.
President, James b. PATTERSON,
Secretary, Rodney Dennis,
Capital Stock, 5000 OOG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09

Sugar-Cured Hams, Breakfast
Bacon,
C1..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09

Miss Alcott's Funeral.
BOSTON, March S.-The funeral SER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09

Choice dried beef, smoked tongues,
summer sausage, picked pigs feet,
tripe and full stock of fresh meats.
F. w. Luley & Son, 3s2 Jackson street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
RIHROID ITEMS

Boston, Oct o (-pecaD.Thc feature 'Change
to-day was Atchson. which declined from "a to
20 IL with heavy transactions-312 13 shares chang
Ing hands. II closed al II Ia. net decline for tho
day OF IA. The total decline In one week since
the last dividend IS II Ii points in the seven days.
the dividend reduced 152 ,433 shares OF
AichisOn has been traded in, a little more than
one fifth Of the entire capital stock. Quite little
comment Is made the fact that Atchison Is now
selling 20 when IL IS paying but one-half Of
Per cent per quarter In dividends, whereas when It
sold lowest price in the last ten ycars59 IL
IA June, 1Ssi-lt paying IL per cent per
quarter AtchisOn reached the highest price In the
cOmIany's history In January. lool-l54
Dubuque. Iowa Oct 9-The Iowa Railroad Commits
sioners several days here to-day, exam
lining charges prepared by the Dubuque Jobbers and
Manufaa turers' Association against the Illinois Central
Milwaukee and 81. Paul, and Chicago, Kansas City and
ST. Paul railroads for charging higher freight in
Iowa than allowed by the Commissioners tariff pro-
mulgatcd under the State law.
Chicago Oct. 9-The astbOund shipments OF -four
grain and provisions by the lines In the Central Tralc
Association last week aggregated 30 1871 tons against
25ls for the preceding week Increase OF asia
against % 1913 the corresponding 1857
OF 97s The increase In grain shipments
alone over that Of the period year 10 $50
The Vanderbilt lines carried 40 per Of total
business and the Pennsylvania lines 2o5 per Grand
Trunk 17.9; Baltimore and Ohio 6.s; Big Four, OF.
The Chicago Freight Committee OF the Central Trarlc
Association to-day and agreed all East
bound have been previously restored the
tariff OF March g. with exception Of dressed meats,
grain and products and butter and In less than
carloads. The important feature OF this action the
restoration Of the provisions the old basis Of 80
cents hundred pound. to take effect October 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
SELECTIONS FROM The MAIL.
A FOE TO ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES.
"a L 4 4 L q

To tn 4 dtf0rO Ife TRIBUNE
Sir: am glad that at the recent Protestant Ep!s-
copal Convention, the pastor Of Grace Church offered
a resolution dispense with certain titles in the 70
port OF the convention. 1t is gratifying 10 the truly
Protestant mind, TO any effort made to efsce, as
far a possible, the distinctions bet ween pastors and
people 1t IS clear to me that the time Is coming
when other titles will be Challenged and readily ana
consistently disposed Of There, for insance Is the
title Reverend, from reverendus,' which means, as
Anthon's Latin dictionary says, venerable" We
may vcnerae a man because of his age, wisdom anu
personal worth but to call every fcdgiing fresh from
the seminary Reverend or what Is still more OMEN
slve-" the Reverend Is absurd 1t Is phiioioGcai
archalsm that ought 10 be done away with
As for such other titles as " very kignt anu
Most Reverend Is fact that on tho faces OF many
they provoke broad smiles. II The THO = tne nefy
Reveren nd the Dean OF Oshkosh seerns ridiculous 10
some leoDe. we can that equally 30 10 otncis
seem such titles as the Reverend or the kight
Reverend 81, A. ,ho
Let ala such archaic titles 60 and lot us 1.-Two IN lno
Simplicity OF Protestant equality. Is II not obvious
that s. T. D. ID. D., >. f. D., and all me res. haNo
become a farce and that all genuine lovers OF an
religion and culture VIII soon refuse 10 auNh sech
remnants of archaic ccccsia siicism to their Names
ie"in'"'S Vi ~ PROTESTANT.
O I-sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
MISS RICE DOES NOT LIKE THE ROAD
REsrGNING FROM THE CASINO CoMPANY-MIsS
~rpprctr rC rr- Duarpr-


Miss Fanny Rice will not sing the part of Phoebe
In the new Gilbert and sullivan opera at the Casino
after all When she arrived the Casino for rehearsal
Saturday morning she informed that she should
hereaf er rchearse with the road company someone
else had been secured to sing the part Of Phoebe
with the home company Miss Rice resented the
proposition and home al once. and. It Is said
vroe her resignation. When news of the trouble
leaked out Tribune reporter called on Mr.. Aronson
No. he said. Miss Rec has not actually gned
and think that a satisfactory understanding viii
be reached by tomorrow II is settled, however,
that Miss i.ice vii not sing the part OF Phoebe in
lew opera at the home theatre She viii DO
sent on the road in tie same part. Miss sylvia
Certsh has been cast for the part here
Miss Rec declined TO see the reporter hers If, but
allowed her husband DR.. c. ". PuIdy, 10 do So
Vher asked whether Miss Rice has resigned Dr.
Puidy replied L" ! have no hing 70 say
To you deny that she has resigned"
Il have nothing TO say responded the Doctor
a. before. There is no reason TO say anything
one Way or the other until the whole trouble IS
settled "a think II viii be- and satisfactorily, when
] sce Rudolph AronsOn tomorrow" 5000
on the way down town hn rel Orier met " AL
Cranky, manager Of Francis Wilson's opera company,
rushing up the street. Don't stop me- he protest
I've just heard that Fanny Rice has resigned from
the Casino company and want 10 see II can't get
her for Wilson. Think what a card trio llkc I a.,
would be-WisOn, jansen and Rice -au ,eV0ir !!
NOu'll hear from me later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
FRIpAY-At n m Tor rruxillo ami Rus,an per steam
ship PlZllu, rom New-OrleAns

FRIDAY-At r. Tor rruxillo ami Rustan, per steam
ship : PZzlu, rom New-OrseAns
sArLKDAY-At | T. NJ. for Brazil an the la PlstA
rouutriss VIA BftLt ThOma, amt It or iA VIA -
TuunAs Tor Barbados and rndaG aud Denel at, VA
aruaios per n~hip Flnance, from New OFT NsN1
Finance ~: $50 for Europe pr steam>h hbrl+
va % leen,twn t'et-rs for ,isruany A1,riL Denmark
Sweden NORWAY aud Turkey must 10 iir -c"d per
TmbrA') o:3r a IA. tor Germany, Austria DehmA4 A.
via Bremen letters other European countries. VIA
Oe directed EilrT ~; ~ ~ a ~
Tor Frauce direct s.eimsbp IA N"rmaniie, hA'te
tetters must directed per l. NOrDani s ~ AZ $50
A. ~ Tor -collani 'lrecL per 81 an,hp Fuines-A VA
Glastow letters DO directed per Furnrrsa ~, 81
30 a. ~ Nsthe lands VIA Amsterdam per stei
nhip Elan differs bs dIecte per rdan - AZ $50
n a. for Beigiu stet nssp hhyn'Df vs. Ant'
be directed per kiyntnt - al 10 a 10
foI thr Banana Islands and mshD csi ibcl At
D. 10. fDr Canpeshe. HgiaDis rAJIsco ani fneatan.
CITY of Aexndrit dett re or otsr acxcsn
states N 1T directed Der ci6y Of Alexaniris"l
SUNDAY-At l. IN. for Progress. psr steamship u.
esAs av leers for OtHer Mex stsIss must
be directed " prr b grsias %
Mss TOT CHA ana JaDsn. ner tesmship Beige
Mails for Australia New-Letllni. Ha~a ian. III AMI
samoan Islands per steamship ZeAandlI iron San an
eisco) here OctoJer IA AZ 30 (oF Oh sry
at Of steamship Al ania with Brliish mails Tor
Australia Mails N SpVey Islands. psr >A!p ,lty II
P.p-lu Nrom 7sn francisco, os' herr Octo,vr ~,
at 7 p IN. MAI. for CUBA ran q ismps Fla snt
thence Via Key West Fla close 81 this enles
daily at 30 a. ~
The schedule OF closing Ianspacnc mills Is arrsnre
TO san Francisco Mails from Fast arriving on tins
40 Francisco The DAY Of sailing OF steamers arc
DISPATCHED thcnco the zane d9y
Post once, New YORK. Oct D. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
NEWS ABOUT TIE DRAMA AND TIE OPERA.


The new Lyceum Theatre IN Rochester was opened
Monday night by the New-York Lyceum Company
in The Wife, The greatest audience in the history
Of Rochester assembled and gave The Wife, Spen-
did reception. The receipts of the opening night
$4,000 This included premiums on seats and
boxes.
T. D. Frawley has resigned his part Of Jack Deer
ing IN The Quick TIE Dead" at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre In explaining his action Mr. Irawley said
yesterday that be desired 10 surrender the part before
fhc play was produced. he saw there was nothing
I'm Il. Mr.. DuTant however, persuaded him TO Keep
it. otherwise a damper would be thrown upon the
piece Frawley says he consented to do 50 In the
hope that he would have opportunity 20 play his
old part in " The sad Coquetc7 before the engagement
oscd but Miss Clayton has now decided 10 ri The
Quick the Dead- throughout the season lie there
fore thought best to resign a. since the press
had been 50 severely critical OF his pcrlOi nance.
The patrons Of the Grand Opera House are this
week enjoying represent tions OF operetta 10y the
Carleton Company headed By baritone singer who
has long been popular on the stage OF English and
italian opera Nauonr the lin on Monday and
yes ciday. and VIII he repeated this aft fnoon and
evening During the resi- Of the week strauss oler-
eta, The Queens Lace Handkerchief" may be heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
STYLISH YACHTING CHAIRS
w. N DbfiafaIr.hfa Times

The proper thing on yacht in the way Of chairs
Just those that Initiate the kind preferred by
the Prince Il " abs These rattan painted
white and the mail NJ thar Is stretched abO also
painted the eycruriafnely clean color. There
are always cushions al bitum but to make the chair
suit the sitter they are not tied on II. but one may
pile them In and mako . Sleepy hollow 10 suit ones
self No end Of fur rugs also proper, and
pretty woman OGks prrtler than when stretched
Out on Il rug with blue sky above her and the pref
iicsr sort OF yachting suit on. u docs seem a. II
tlere were bii OF sclishnf~s IN the fact that
Kind always makes her gfts 20 the yacht either
OF rugs cushions something that viii tend 10 her
personal PLEASURE when she aboard his floating
mansion She knows that other women will gain by
her generosity, but she l. willing 70 submit 70 this for
III, sake OF having got such background she wants
when she Is aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
THE VEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR 81 HOURS.
WASHINGTON Oct 9.-lO m.For New England fair and
warner westerly winds; frcs,s Thursday morning
For Eastern New-YorK Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey MARYLAND Delaware aud Virginia fair; cooler
westerly winds frosts Thursday morning.
rolnas Georgia, Alabama and Florida fair fol
low oil bv light rain stationary temperature
For Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern light rains
stationary temperature
For Western New.York, Western Pennsylvania West
Vrgiaia Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Kenucky. Tennessee
Arkansas, Michigan aud Wisconsin. fair aud warmer
For Missouri Iowa aud Minnesota hight followed by
fair weather Wednesday night; warmer wednesday cooler
Thursday.
For Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota and Colorado fair and
cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
nFDrc4rTvG MONUMENTS At GETTYSBURG.

Gettysburg. Penn. OCT. 9-The Porter Guards,
1oth New York Cavalry, today dedicated their monu-
mcnt al the scene OF the cavalry fight east Of town
III Rev j. H. Bradley opned the exercises with
prayer and Captain y. D. Preston made historical
address Major &. ". Kennedy transferred the mODu-
nIent TO tn Memorial Association Captain Norris
Morey delivered the Grafton, ard Major james F. Fits
read poem The monument IS Of granite.
The Pennsylvania state Monument Commission met
here today and approx d The designs Tor the I42d
Infantry and 18th Cavalry monuments. They in
sveced and approved the m MORALS OF the eth.
15fh and liJth Regiments and OFuci q The payments
10 he made Or them. and also for thos; OF the 2ad,
6Isi and l19ih.
III. veterans o. the 4th and 18th Maine regiments
arrived this afternoon. and the doth NV York came
tonight. Al these VIII dedicate monuments to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
ALEX AMBER G. SELLMAC.

Baltimore, Oct iaD.-Alexsnder G. Selman a
noted chess player died yesterday In Baltimore County
in the thirty third year OF his He ranked with the
best chess players in the world In 1850 entered
tourney OF the fifth American Chess Congress
York. and in remarkably close he fourth
prize being only few behind Captain Mackenzie
and the other leaders. He sfterward OF the
strongest chess players in the world including Stenilz
and the late DR.. zukerort. He made highly creditat{e
with them In private play and their hearty
commentator. Later he entered the International
Chess Tournament at London where he met both these
great players well ; many others OF eminence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
DOCTORS MEET FROM MANY COUNTESS
SOME OF THE PAPERS READ BEFORE THE STATE
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.


MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Dr. John Cronyn. of Buffalo, president Of the New
York State Medical Association, made the opening
address TO the Association at lis meeting yesterday
In the Hotel Brunswick His address devoted
largely to the relations between the patient and his
physician. One OF the most interesting papers of
the day was read by Or. George +. Fell, Of Erie
County. It's tie was Forced Respiration and It
dwclt the history Of the processes Of respiration,
the apparatus and the effects narcotzed subjects in
cases Of drowning shock DR.. Fen gave the treat
ment and results In where respiration had
been maintained by the use Of q bellows n which
air heated TO tho temperature of the body was forced
into the lungs A tube inserted In the throat and
while Of the operators turned the apparatus, the
physician by Of valve directed such quaint ty
Of air as his judgment dictated This means he re
CARDS as more eGccual than artificial respiration and
less tryn the patient or the physician 1t
can be maintained for hours without fatigue. In
one case It was successful where the heart action
had failed and the blood had become black from
narcotic poisoning. In another Instance it main
tanned fifteen hours before natural respiration set In
and that had 10 be aided at Intervals with the forced
air.
The meetings yesterday were we'll attended by ply
scians from the city aud all parts Of the State and
neghborlng States Among those who took part In
the discussion read papers were DR.. Edward G.
Jancway, OF New-York: Drs Frank W. Ross, Of
Chemung County; +. D. Ferguson, of Troy, secretary
Of the assocailon: ElWyn Waller and Charles n
Doremus OF New-YorH OF the papers rad were
one " IIiccough.7 by Dr. Frederick W. Putnam. Of
Brooklyn Dilhther tic Paralysis Ia DR.. J. Lewis
smith, Of New ork: =" 4 New Treatment of Pncu-
moniar by Dr.. g.. r. Marine Of arrcn County
and Tho U.s. and Abuse OF Forceps I'm Obstetrics
by Dr. John T.. Gairtsh OF this city. The state As
social on has membership Of GOO II Will continue
In session to-day and tomorrow at the Hotel Bruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10

.JIED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. October y. 1888. John Defsma
tor mi nj on OF John Howard and Mary A. Law. DsLA
saiyes and friend. ,rs respectfully invtsi "a sstesd the
,unsrs from the rsssssce 81 gs.ed2 rent w,
xindly omit flowers.
iSss TSs.icre craSs eidss, son Of T. and ass.
Faper SERVICES narsd iith inst. At the restescs o, his
s:vs oy and Sr,Sa @ so y n
ha a S :s s s rs Sd, ss ne 40
r.,9ee.ay nyssG 70 .,,1s ,as funeral on w'Aa'
I ( ,.T,, mt, p eo sl,.ry Cemetery,
Ea. 7Si- a. Felcits Bonliyny siow o. John vor $40
Ieos Church l~th ST. Ma ,isou-svs rhafsisy
ri, ne KUN '% au :. apS' 10 lover. sent
Nrw-Orieans tDsrs s-tss
Ne. s4-sl Of ,noaia. Laeius B. Harrington. In ais
Funeral -srvice. Thu-sisv evening. at 8 'cioc<.
In'er"ent Wsodlawn FRIDAY normal.
,wLAS D--g,lsnIy. At 10 oxen n j.. John has'roaeE
%pi Il, ss c. Sto Tho. smi, 81
KaSrssos 4 ki's S.nsr, Sl.s,. oooy
Lyon Of dsorae and Annie Lyos. OF soasi S'r~GE
sIs s': s;s H
Du s 70 ss on oeSs
Carriage. viii New YORK Fish
Kill LantBg
PIT Ocos~s Z. 1893. Frances r.. wife o. W Ham
Puriv. at her residence. 50 Wrsi 60h st.
Funeral on Wednesday the iothn'I At II O'Clock IN
RYLANcEsc ob-r g. Lucretia T. Hanerssy. wife OF the
Rev. ]. H. Ryl,ncs ID. d.
Funeral fro Marks Church 2i-svs and
ST.. Se~fork We ines tag. october 10. Al 10 81 q
sCHUCHAkDr-On Monday. October ,. Ferdinand Sch9
chsrdt Fiat year OF hts
The relatives AMI friends OF the "a uy are invited n ateno
his iunrsi At ia m on THURSDAY oesoer ii. from Il
West 3fth.--
Intrrment at Greenwood
WILLIAMSON Monday. october 9. 1888 Francis West
Aiili4mr ayei 81
Funeral viii held at chnrcn 81 the Beloved
i~cle. c9ibs near addison on ThursaJ October
IL. ul0s
Intern Wsotlzvn-
WRGfIT-sulie y. October Z Of pertonitls. sydney
B. Wright, Isaac VI Wright aud Mary r..
Wright Al Hem stead Loug lslsni
General Society Of Mechanics and Tradcsmcn.
Brothers, You requested attend the funeral ser
vices OF late brother George w. VOohis A. his ate
residence Sparkll y. y Thursday. the ilh inst, AZ
IL 80 a. WILLIAM c. SMITH Prcst
STEPHEN N. WRIGHT. secy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
DIR. WILLIAM PEPPERs MAGNANINITT.
HE DECLINES TO RENDER AN ACCOUNT FOR HIS


Philadelphia Oct. tSpecah.-1he TACT was H'auo
Known to-day that DR. william Pepper who as consul
i, ,hvsictan attended General sheridan during his
Illness has been asked by Colonel sheridan 10 render
a bill for his professional services In reply 10 ms
request Dr. Pepper under date Of OCTOBER ~ seh'
the following reply 10 Colonel Sheridan
81 am in receipt of your note OF september ~
requesting to forward you my account LOT P'o
fessiona services rendered In consultation to The ste
General Sheridan. You must permit me 10 say
that desire services to be regarded only as an
expression Of that deep and lasting obligation which l.
in common with al Others owed 10 him. In view OF
the extremely limited pecuniary resources OF his
family II would be obviously impossible TO render an
account for these services such as would be proper
under other crcumst ances.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10

METHODS OF SPIRITUALISTs TO BE EXPOSED.
In answer to a request signed by Randolph Curer-
heimer, Jacob Hess. John ". Hamilton, John Cham
ber.ain, Daniel Frohman, Edwin AtwOll, Cla'k Bel
Daniel Gibbons and Thomas p. Ochil,r e. requesting
c. NJ Richmond to give a public seancc. Mr. Richmond
consents TO demonstrate the methods Of the various
socacd spiritual man festai'rs H. scan "
be gwen at the Academy of Music on Sunday evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
4 COOP sALARY APrER MANY Troubles.

George II. Sterling, the superintendent of Streets
IN the City Works Department, Brooklyn had his
salary ncica-cd from ~, 500 To $1,000 yesterday.
Sterling formerly Alderman In the Second Ward.
whore he has great political influence President
Cleveland named him foi superintendent OF Weighing
for the Custom House the Brooklyn water front.
but he rejected by Civil Service examination.
Governor lin appointed him then Port Warden. but
he failed OF confirmation Finally Mayor Whitney
found his present place for him. The Increase of his
salary in political campaign Is deemed significant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
THE EXCHANGE CANNOT BE DISSOLVED.
CHIEF JUSTICE LARREMORE DENIES THE APPLI
CATION BROUGHT BY SUGAR MERCHANTS.

CATION BROUGHT BY SUGAR MERCHANTS.
The application of a majority of the trustees Of
the Importers and Grocers' Exchange OF New-fofk
for a dlssolut on of the corporation was denied by
Chief Justice Iarremore of the Court of Common
Pleas n a decision handed down yesterday. The
exchange is composed of sugar dealers ana tea
merchants. The former who in the majority,
wanted the corporation dissolved but the tea m rchans
objected The assets which amount to 100000,
would be distributed II the dissolution we're ordered
referee who directed 10 take testimony IN re-
gard 10 the matter reported that It would not be 10
the interest of the tea merchants to grant the app-
cat on. Tho Chief Justice in HE decision says:
1t is substantially conceded that the minority
members being tea men, require an exchange OF some
sort for the conduct Of their business and under such
REQUIRE them To firm a new company when they
are already members of one started for that very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
The oriQinnl " I

The original Ola Curiosity SHOP SO well known TO
old NEWCOMERS a. Marey's and greatly enlarged
BY his MeSss Sypher Co., at $50 Broadway
corner Of OF the cys IN
teresting ian Imarks TO visit collection,
now being daily ny mesh mportations, Is treat
equal TO visiting museums OF the Oid World rms
nrm most prominent factor eIucang the taste or
people. and they have substituted an artistic variety
furniture and decorations or e Of tcgu atom styles or
mntched sets n wish have attfactvely- rur-
nl-iet house call On them AMI their rprtuctonS a.
well as the OF the Oh master artlsts IN
cabinet n YOU want presentation piece IN rIf-
niturc old ver ola plate noted porccains tapestries.
bron1eS or rare hits OF blic-aL Iac, call
cure OF the tempting bargains constantly offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
YArURAL PHENOMENA IN SOUTH cARoLIyA.

Charleston, >. c., oct. 9 (speciab.-The recent an
nouncemcnt Of the discovery OF underground river
in North Carolina has resulted In further discoveries
Some days ago resolved here of strange
subieranean noses heard In portions Of Abbeville
County. The noises werc onaccompaniei BY any sells
mic disturbances These noises, 1t IS said. still continue
To-day news from Laurens County in this state OF
snoi her phenomenon. dispatch to The News and
Courier gives account OF the affair About two
of land have apparently sunk from four feet TO
six inches This ground is covered with bushes. which
are turned and twisted considerably. reporter
was dispatched 10 the scene and confirms the news.
lie says he found place where water and sand
issue from the ground, the waior having milky
sediment. This wac killed all the vegetation
which IL touched One in the neiglborhood
reported the smell Of sulphur soon after he first
visited the place. The sunEen ground is tho
SIDE OF steep hill. People who visited II report
that they could distinctly hear the subtcrannean noise
which they unable to account for. There has not
been earthquake shock here for nearly year.