davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
NEW LINES or SUBWATS FIXED.
CoNDUITs FOR TELEPHONE WIRES TAKING
DOWN UNsIGHTLY POLES.


DOWN UNsICHTLY POLES.
Tho Board of Electrical Control in session yes
tcNlay long enough to adopt some recommendations
Of the Consolidated Telegraph and Electrical subway
Company. and then adjourned to September Is on
Of the death of Lester Wallack, who tic
lifelong friend Of Commissioner Moss.
Tho recommendations were as follows:
We beg submit following lines. which are
needed the requirements 81 the Metropolitan Tee
phone and Telegraph Company, and respectfully recon-
mend them the consideration OF honorable Hoard
FOR authorization be constructed during tie
present
First-A subway on Hudson-st from Worth Canal
secona-A subway on worth-sI from Hudson-ai to
Bowery.
Thlrd-A subway on Contre-st from Worth to Rea1e SIS
Tourh-A subway Bowery from Worth to New
Chambers SIS.
We desire recommend that wrought Iron pipe, to be
laid in hydraulic cement concrete used in The rest OF
the town district. be ordered by your board FOR
these lines which should be permanent
schuyler Wheeler, electrical expert Of the Board,
said that the rules and regulations are TO be care
fully revised and amended meet the questions
which have como up since they were adopted An
Important change in them viii be rule regulating
the height at which lights must be placed above
the Sidewalk. II viii require them TO be at least
eight feet perfectly safe distance from the reach Of
men passing under them with raised umbrellas
Light ard other companies putting wires on poles
IN the streets will be required 10 make their poles
Of Uniform size and appearance, and where moro than
company has the OF any line Of poles each
shall be required 20 pay a portion of the expense
OF erecting and keeping them IN order
The work OF removing tie poles from SlXih-ave.
is being pushed with energy, and 100 Of these IN
slightly objects have been cut down within The last
few days between Thirty fifth and Foryirst SIS. The
new Brush cable in broadway from Fourteenth 10
Thirty fourth Is nearly finished. and the East
f-I.. affs.ff
tention of putting four cables into the siAthaye.
conduit Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
IrIsIy TIE CLEVELAND BLOOD.
MISS CLEVELAND SIGHTS THE OLD SOLDIERS
AT HOLLAND PATENT.

AT HOLLAND PATENT
Utica, Sept Am Incident OF the recent reunion
of the ll7th Regiment NewYork state volunteers al
Holland Patent IS much talked Of by the veterans
Holland Patent, Il Will be remembered, Is the ola
home OF Grover Cleveland and there tn the oid homo
stead dwells the Presidents sister Miss Rose Elizabeth
Cleveland The reunion of the 1i7th was an ooca-
sion OF importance for the usually quiet hamlet, and
the villagers I'm general spared no effort 10 make Il;
ono that the veterans would gratefully remember.
So far as could be seen every building, except in
The town was decorated That one was the home OF
the Presidents sister In preparing for the veterans
coming the villagers had no assistance nom Miss
Cleveland though her cooperation sought. Her
house. The Weeds carried no sign OF recognition of
the veterans presence, and being the main line
OF the parade its baroness more conspicuous he
cause Of the elaborate display Of bunting on all the
Others The veterans at first thought that Miss
Cleveland was not at home but inquiry dismissed that
excuse and confirmed the opinion that the 81 Sht
INTENDED The pleasures Of the reunion not at
all dampencd, however.
~she can't help it; it's in the blood the Joking
romr,ent
At the banquet letter OF regret read from
lieutenant Eugene Skinner. Of Detroit. Mich. who
went out with the regiment from this city. The
letter closed with the offer Of the writer's sentiments
IN this campaign" IN " the accompanying box" The
box full OF Harrison and Morton buttons
II Is said that The Weeds" incident had its IN
hue1ce In moving every Democratic veteran present
70 put 4 Harrison button in his coat. Certain II Is
OF them Is authority for the statement that every one
Mlu vote for Harrison and Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
DETAILS OF THE DEPEW RECEPTION
THE INVITED GUESTS WHO WILL GO DOWN THE
BAY on TIE SAM SLOAN.


BAY on THE SAM SLOAN.
The details OF the arrangements for receiving Presi
dent Depew on his return from Europe arc being
rapid ycompletcd by Committeeman Clark. TOucey,
butcher and Van Arsdale Of the Ncw-York Central
Railroad. The sam Sloan will start dowa the bay
next Thursday at a. m. with the band OF the
G3d Regiment, of Brooklyn The party Will
include all the heads of departments of the Wander
bilt roads the attorneys and prominent traffic agents,
and the leading officers OF the Lake Shore, the Michigan
Central the Canada southern and the Chicago and
Northwestern roads represent atives OF friendly con-
nections like the Rome, WatcrtOwn and Ogiensburg,
The Delaware and Hudson and the Boston and Albany,
Will also be invited Governor Hi and all the
prominent State officials. and Mayor Hewitt AMI the
principal city officers VIII be asked to be present on
the receiving boat. Candidates Levi r. Morton aud
Warner Miller expected as guests.
Among the prominent members Of the Union League
Club Invitations have been sent TO A. +. Whitney.
Marvelle ". Cooper, James l.. LIBBY, George Mon'a-
que, Charles I. Poorc, John +. Pummcr. jesse seg-
man, Albert Bierstadt, General c. H. 7. Coils joel
r. Erhardt Logan {. Murray a. Van Santvoord. Clar
encc c. Buell., Henry ". Cannon, Granville F. HAYES,
Thomas Hillhouse. William Dowd, Elliot F. Shepard,
Stephen B. French, Cornelius n. Bliss John r. Ford
and Edward F. winslow. Other invited guests Will
Include J. A. Flack, II. j. Grant j. J. slevin, r. :.
Ransom, Collector Magone. Distrct-Attorney Fellows,
s. ". Burt, IL. 5. Beattie, Postmaster Pearson, NJ.
7. MacMahon, William L. Grace NJ. Coleman, Herman
Oelrichs, John a. Mason, Amos j. Cummings, >. ;.
Cox. william II. Rarnum. J. y. Hegeman, Lawrence
Oepcw, ". b. DcpcW. ". II. Padding. John a.
Nichols, W. II. Robertson. General J. W. Hustled.
Major Bnndy, Colonel Emmons Clark, Louis J. Fitz-
gerald. J. Il. NOoThis, c. Reilly. and Commissioners
TantOr. UlTlch, starr. stephenson and uuilburt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
DIED.

DrvES-Tn Elm'ra N Y. september H. 1853 from me
efocs o. snnstroke received August g. 1885. Eugene
Memsai I sermon on Sunday next Trinity Church.
GEDNEY-At Rye. y. Y. September C. John C. Gedney
Funeral services at Methodist Episcopal Church, Monday.
NoRroN-At STAFFORD Conn. sentember entered into
rest Charlotte A. daughter OF the late Rev Herman Nsf
FgsssA se6 6g nn "a ' seps%Ser at M
owEN-Ar Mirror Lake Hotel Lake PLACID septsmoer &
lS3s Edmund Charles son OF hosamoho IL and INC AAse
Faneri Viii be held at st Church ST. James place.
near Laiayee-ave Brooklyn. Saturday, september o AZ
2:5O
sMfrn-!n Brooklvn September G. at his residence No.
IS Wlow-st George Burlbut smith, IN tae 43d year Oh
Fgner-i services SATURDAY. September 8. at4 Pm.
Inteuent stamford Conn. At convenience OF family
TATHAM-on ThursIay september =. 1889. Charles n.
Funeral w be held at his late residence 276 Ds
Kh9avs corner q Clinton Brooklyn on sunday Sep
Interment private on Monday.
ward NJ Ony OF the late George H. Talman. OF this
F1ne services Will be held at tn. residence OF his mother
No. IS last 55thsS. on Saturday. september g. az "a
1t is requested mat no flowers be sent
TIER-At wsschester after painful Illness Daniel Tier
@ ns % ,ss ne 1i' TPrs Jesus
Relatives trends OF tho family are invited % atse1i me
funeral from his Late resuienc, Weschester' " u on
satur'ly. September : az ~ p m -, ,h o ,,,o.,
train from Harlem River branch.
TUCKEK-On WelaesfaY September g. 1883 Ann Eliza,
o. tao Ate Moses lu &es' aged - years an"
months ,-.., =. ....s a.
Resvcs friends respectfully invited 70 aera te
funeral services o. isnce. No. West 3Ith-
st. on ~erurily m0ruing, al 10 O'CLOCK.
Intcr.ncnr az orange y. J.
TrRNBUrI.-Oi pneumonia at saratoga springs septem-
l.r = lsS- William IurnbuA OF the city Of New'forx.
IN lis G5th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN w1NKLE-0n Wednesday. September g. Michael Van
nike. in Ills ss'A year - ,o.,,. =. 4,
Funeral rom a,c residence Monday. ION inst at
Ocl1cA Ia-salc. y.
,vnor,Dr-rr ON Sop-,r,bar e. ~ Burnt Hills, " y
Frcdrrck youngest cA.d o. Philemon and Carrie Cowd'A
Funeri services ~ tho Of lis parents No
Olove.si East Orange " d. saturday. september g 81
D. 90.
Misunderstanding. on Thursday morning, september
g. 1888 John Lester WallacN. 49,
ST. uear 5tA-tve Monday September TO- AZ ~ 50 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

President Fowler. o. the New-York Ontario and
Western Railway, told Tribune reporter yesterday
that there was no truth IN he rumor that thar rai
hal made arrangements for buildns branch roa from
Hancock or any other p3iat. to Carbonate, aud also
said that 10 agreement or understanding had even been
discussed vlh he officers Of The lawarc and Hudson
Canal Company. whereby that company would send
100000 or any other number Of ton, OF coal over the
Ontario and Western road The Ontario and Western
Company carries norhw8rl. from ITS connection with
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company at Sidney,
to Utica. Cswc-o and othsr points, large amount Oh
coal having carried last year upward OF 100000 tons
and the rumor now denied probably originated VI,
enlargement 0f the coal tonnage from sidney 10 laAe
ports and other northern and western points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
Boston, Aug 81, lso-.
lie IS AFRAID OF THE MILLS BILL.
NOT WILLING TO DE NusREPRrsENTED BY 9Th
NETWORK TINES


EEw.YoRK TIMES"
To theEdftor Of Thc Trtbuns.
Sir: On Sunday last The Network Times pub
lIshcd an article with The headline as follows: Not
Afraid Of the NILS Bll.7 stating that I was one Of
the trustees OF the Pcfiram Manufacturing Company
The latter statement Is true, but 20 state that am
not afraid OF the NILS b Is untrue am decidedly
opposed to the bin and shall fight free trade every
time. Being Independent voter, and for certain
reasons. not only voted for Cleveland I'm "a. but
worked hard for him. but American citizen
who cannot stand still and see our industries as
sailed propose not only 10 vote for Harrison ard
Morton but work for them to the best Of my ability
organized the Bertram Manufacturing Company
for other parties and shall retain no monetary IN
eresis In # whatever The title OF the company IS
new, but the min IS an old and simply passes
from individual ownership into corporation. #;
plant having been long established ! DO not think
that any would build woollen mill with
free trade staring him IN the face.
should not have taken up any Of your valuable
space, but have been with inquiries regard
Ing the matter, and prefer TO stand before the pub
lie AZ true believer In protection and not BE- mis-
represented This Issue is ample without considering
the fact that when General Harrison was I'm the
field fighting for the Union the on Roman sat in
courage such heroes General Harrison. I have no
woOlen Interests and am not merchandising. but pro-
pose 10 stand by my country as cvciN true American
should and vote for Harrison. MAf,tIN l.. WOOD
New York, sept = 1ss5.
Office Of Tho DIyGoods Commercial Agency No 335
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
4 CONVERSION EASILY EXPLAINED.

Sir The NcwfoIk Herald Of August Is. under
the headline Another Republican Convert stated
that Enoch p. IcncIs, OF the firm Of uencks < John
son. cauiage-bulilcrs, al Bridgeport Conn., Lad de-
cared FOR Cleveland and Free Trade. VI Uencks Is
well known a careful buyer IT has undoubtedly
studied the NILS bin carefully and N discovered thai
Il II should become a law. he wO.ll ic able 10 pur-
chase materials IN a much lower prce than az pros
cnt almost every article used 10 TIE production of a
carriage. particularly of tle class built by Dos fm IS
on the free list, or The rates Il arr much reduced.
On the other hand the duty TIE manufactured car
rage IS n0minay reduced five per cent. but IN real
fly Il IS Increased about that sum by tho hvyuc OF
charge on tho whole invcire cost M teld OF excluding;
packages and charges. II IS possible thar manu-
iacturcrs 81 aXls. springs. paints, oils, cloths. etc.
mag not look cutie so flvorably upon tho proposed
change NJ ucnck5 does. and that among them there
may be- sonc Democrats Who VIII vote the other way.
Hal manufacture carriages been pat upon the free
J. bad Tire duty been reduced 10 ten fifteen per
cent. think that Nr Henchs's long reading Of The
Tribune would nos have made him plCtty good
Ii~e-1rad"r.7 on the contrary Cleveland and NILS
would have been denounced boy him they are By
manufacturers ~ caTags goods. ". " +.
New FORK Aug. % less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

Pttsburg sept AT to-day's session Of the Evan
gol!cal Lutheran synod the secretary instructed
to write to tie Iowa synod AID endeavor 10 arrange
a coIloluy a suggested two years u the diff
ouics now in the way be removed tho Synod VIII
hol the conference. The colloquy does not coniem-
plate synoG.cai union. but simply a comparison q
views and fra,erla treatment Of subjects In relation
to the church In regard TO tho invitation extended
through the Rev Dr. Ell. Jacobs. tho secretary 81
PREPARATION OF AZ n uniform fla~slafiOn q Lu'lers
fmnl Cstechism and the Augsburg Corfesslsn. the
committee the Presidents report suggested That the
same be accepted, and TIA; the Rev. Dr. - and tho
Row +. Q. Trsst BE- constituted p committee 20 meet
wish the abOye-named committee. The suggestion
adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
Plans ZOE 1EsrER rALLAcK,s ruNERA1.


Tho arrangements for the funeral OF Lester Walaek
nearly completed The body has been embalmeG and
will in the chamber where he died until tomorrow
when It will be removed to the parlor whore brief
funeral service VIII DO conducted by the Rev Dr. Braith
OF the Stamford Episcopal Church. only the family
will be present this service Monday morning the body
will brought Eew.York by the 10 and taken
direct from the Grand Central Station to the Little Church
Around tho Corner whore public funeral service will be
held at 10 80 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Hough
In accordance with wish expressed by Mr.
Mallack. all OF the employees OF both the and Wal
lacks theatres viii attend the funeral IN body. The
theatres will also be strongly represented though
not o body Following are the names Of the pail
bearers selected General Sherman Mayor Hewitt
Joseph Jefferson. Henry = Abbey. w. J. Florence, Will
tam Henderson, Of jersey City r. NJ Field of Boston
Colonel John A. McCsull Theodore Moss A. NJ. Palmer
Leonard W. Jerome, Alexander Taylsr S. l. Stanton,
Judge John r. Brady. d. Aired Taylor and John STOW
Tho list is not yet complete.
kilograms Of confidence were received at Wallacks
Theatre yesterday, addressed Mrs Wallac from James
y Ruscles. OF Stanh0pe. T. H. McNicEcr, Of Chicago ;
Lawrence Barrett OF South Bar. Mass. W. J. Florence
John Hoey Of Adams Express Company now in Paris;
Henry Irving. Glasgow; Michael OBfien OF the AmoiI
can Express Company IN Paris Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
T. Abbey, ex-Judgo a. J. DittenhOcicr MI and Ms J.
D. Hayes, John McVlcker and Agistin DAILY, from Paris
The flag on the Park Theatre, Brooklyn. was at half
mast yesterday for Lester allach The al2cN The
atre Company made its last appearance before dis
tandmcnt IN that house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
Wedding luv.fat.ons- :Orreci styles
A. l.NkLL-i & son. LAbRAN ERS
as Eas- lith--t. lUIion sQuar),
la stU4. % Ns.c-l Britannia Co.
fest OIce N5.scs.

Should 70 rcai daily - 49, Interested. as chal0es map
Letters fsf losogn countries be specially
dressed for dspa.cn particular steamer. cNcept
when &c sen4 duplicates x BANKING ana COM
rrercia documents letters specially addressed being
WIi.. G. fun wee ending sept. :. VIII cicS1
,prorapty IN all eases) az this Office as fo.lowsi
= Al L.. ..JA4-kC $50 o. fDr Lrs.tgL steamship
srrv.l suesIltswn lot-ers lug prft- Britain, Boz
g.ln. Nctl ran1s. Germany, austria peumsfk. >"cien
>orway Hcsst ant ldrS-y mast 30 direciot per SET.
". ~oat.. an Bronsa ,..s-. ior lrsaat. Francs.
Sw4ltll. .ut Ill.g. NpAn ant f1gtt@A MAJ Do IL
rrtct "yer Ntir. % au il .Yr France. sW.tz~g.
laui l.4ly. S.ar ami Portugal, ptg steAmsnip -
Ot--al,it VA .i.vr, a. SJl A i tos 40 Ncthes-
4.At. v l,a p,r sleA a s,criAni letters
i.usr Lr direct ct per Aiastrniau'li ~ $50 l. -
i.r ,c5.-rt cr'f psr >,-t Itlb FArnrssA. Va i.As
gov ls.r'-t .ls- De t.rtt.ft per Iurnu,'A 'l go y
rcrt ntr stct.lal-g Leland Nes1sss
r.u.t Dee tlfr .lrt 81 ~ Island -
sal,s',r Cn. AMI JtD,n t-t,p Ci;y q. Rio A. "a
fits Ifllll1col c.1so .r.a sspt 'l3 ~ 3D.
D. ais Hawaiian 4-l.fts per steamship Au*tfatt
ti.m .r .rau.lsrlI. c.u.e le~s rrnt - u
D. Do. stalls for Ausgraa Nsw.Lcllaat. Hawaiian. rlit
samoan Is.fuu- uer steamship MaripsSs Nrpm
san f-anr..cof coss September 10. 4.SJ D.
cor oa arrva. Ncw. York OF steamship Aurana with
nr.llsh ulal> Tor Australia Stalls Tor the sOclcty
Islands. sap Irpulc hlrd urom san FrsnciscOl,
close mere -rntr.D' "a. a. r m Mails to- CAP. ~
sab O. ltunL F.-. AT tasncs by steamer. VIA hey
No., Tia. clos, a. tAis Ot o 4t.f a. -.5J = III
sche'ae %. CLOSING o. Tr,ns Pacific mails ced
Oh. resHu4.pan tAris nnIntsrrinte overland trtnsit
g. $40 Francisco Mails ir1a Che is. a-rivas on tn, -
SAP frlrctco nn fr "a o sailing ~ steamers arc ga
uENlY C.. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post o1c' New. York Aas .st 81, loSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
Why zlCRARY TAYLOR WIS CALLED OLD
WOOLLY."

From The Chicago Uur-l.
met q nan today vho knew zachary Taylor IN the
fch aud who was his guest when he was n o0rlnI q
Fust WiInCtaEo.
TAYLOR youar fln chen ana ta.nE lA1 fh' fa-k
~ major lv birt.t. rut Le known auoaf tAe sp.-
d.rl as .D.i Wo0y' 1lc way u which ha cauo 1 ho'c
trls lc arose from the manner In which De punished fa
uen for violations. Nh.n tUo eofiorr fnr H 'Ia.c hf4
arr trouble Tav''r would Save thtm 1ruueat ...t ha,
aai when to Dad hoard tAelr stones h- would ae ,a. o"n
o. tlcn ty hc ~ arr at. ana hump taeu loeier
uAtl tHeir head. cac4et an cen tAcm 100 some
handing way: Sow, Go your quarters 4hs sore ~
rcpinani was more Calling tAc than he guard
house. aud whenever soldier looked anyways shecpsA Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

NG-NCRRAY-O1 THURSDAY, September o. ~
Princeton Sew-Jersey, by the Rev. James o. Murray.
D. D.. Mabel Chester Murray TO the Rev. A. Campbsl
Armstrong.
BRIsCoE-sMITH-At Edgeheli Coma. on weinestnv.
September 3. ISIS by thr Asv francis a henry v us
Arson Br scOe OF Norwich. Conn.. and Leila Rogers,
dau -hter OF r. sarv snita.
VRrSEY-UARTIAN-In Phlale ph1. September 3,
JS-s lr rho Rev. Tiw. X. Tullidge. Henry Hasey VI
Ha1eton Pa Helen Virginia daughter Of the late J. r.
Hartman % Baltimore
Thursday. September at tho
Forfvhird street ". r. Church y. city by the Rev.
Bdweil Lana. Louis r. kohr u Elizabeth n Beckwitn,
daughter OF John 3. Beckwth.
PARRY-BUTK-At Wesrport Conn. Wednesday. Sep
tenher .. Watkyn William Parry. OF Rome " y. and
Augls-a Isabelle. daughter Of Charles Buck.
PETERS EDWARDS "Wednesday. september s, 1888
p Franklin street " T.. Church by the Rev. stephen
Merritt assisted by the Rev. Thomas Lodge. MT John
Peters to Miss Ida T. Edwards daughter OF Albert Ed
wards, all Of New York Civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
rrvIvo ~ WEIGnrs FOR LIYE sTOCK.

Chicago. sept Tho general freight agents Of the
Wcstcl. Northwestern and Southwestern roads met
to-day at tho Office Of Chairman Fsthorn to cons der
the question OF rates and minimum weights to apply
10 live stock shipments under the weighing system
which goes into effect October l. II was agreed to
recommend 10 the general managers the application Oh
the following minimum weights on cate IN the va
rous sized cars: ON cars 30 feet in length and I'M
der. 10000 pounds: ears over 20 feet ard not cX-
cocdiu- 20 u fect a-cCO pounds cars over 33 IL
feet. $1,000 pounds 40 change was iceohliA'hi'u
In the present MiAmums as applied to boss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

M'VTCKER's NOT TO BE LEASED TO A. NJ PALMER
Chi 90. Sept. (speclaD.-Manager McVicpr's re-
portcI intention Of leasing his theatre 10 a. ".
Palmer the New York manager, occasoncd somc COM
ment to-day Mr. McVcher however denies that he
has any such Intention 10 reporter he said; " Tho
whole story IS false have not leased the theatre
and there IS Absolutely 10 a0und Tor such rUInOr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

date should BE- q man who represents the West These
reasons have prevailed very much they prevailed
foriycehf years ago. As It happens, The choice has
fallen the grandson Of the Harrison who was elected
then. He IS nominated for exactly the reasons for
which his grandfather nominated. Tho same
causes have produced the effects; and that IS
not rash prophet who says that the current Of those
events Will run IN exactly the same stream.
EDWARD EVERETT HALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
THE AUTHOR OF "UycLB TONS oAB1ya DYING

Mrs Harriet Beechcr Stove is diving some months
ago she came 70 live a. the home Of the Rev. Carries
Edward Stowe. at North Haven near Sag HsI5oH L. J.
d. Stirling has been attending MIS- Stowe TO some
months and he expressed the opinion that she could not
live any great length o. time. About eight DAYS ago
congestion OF !n and last night Mrs stowe
lay In partially unconscious condition. There is 10 hoIe
Of her recovery. Yesterday the members OF the family
were called the sick womans bedside. MIS-. stowe
g. now seventy-sevcn years old. The house IN which
Mrs stowe has lived this sumner Beautifully situated
and from its upper windows is Obtained view Of tho
Sound and the little islands that dot the coast in It's
vicinity The Rcv. Charles Edward Stowe, her brother
an-law is in constant attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san Francisco. Sept. z 1888

"Why Elijah translatedl7 asked the sunday
school teacher. As none of tho class replied very
promptly a thin youth In the back venturcd tho
explanation Possibly Il was because he wasn't un-
dclst0Od In his own language '-(Chcdgo Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

Give ready attention and prompt treatment TO Ill
affections OF the bowels diarrhea chsIsra msrbus DIS
EMERY &c. Dr. Jayne's Carminavs Balsan affords
immediate ree;, and speedily these complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

ethor boys would nag him BY saying. You got wooed
this way Zachary achieved the sobnquet Of oid
Woolly.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

THE FAMOUS ST LOUIS vEsTIBULED LIMITED
leaves Grand central station. via New Central and
Bee Line Route. at $50 every morning arriving at 81
Louis 7:lO p. folsvn. day, with new seepers, bu
fet and dining ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

SchovcrlIng DAILY 4, Gnlcs. 3o2 Broadway. Offer the
largest Shot Guns RINGS and Sporting bOOls u
general az remarkably low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
A BIG oRDEn FOR LOCOMOTIVES.

Philadelphia. sept. (speciau.-The Baldwin Loco
motive Works have Just received an order from me
Northern Pacific road for c.rhtytwo locomotives The
company has also ordered Loo freight cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

course, shall take counsel with my chief President.
Cleveland before retiring; but must rclinqush the
honors Of public Office the very earliest convenient
OpDUrtunifV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
RI. STEVENSON TO ARTISTS

Mr.. Stevenson has letter to "A Young Gentleman
Who Proposes Esbracc the Career OF Art in the sep
teGber numler Of "scrlaner's Magazlne." =.