davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
Wilmington HOusekeepeTs

Rich and poor, enter the fold together while
the March winds blow. We are contracting
Tor our came d goods for 1859, which guar
anteed to be the best; at present we are SELL
ing evapOratRd pears, eyapOrAied and SUM
dried peaches; prunes, French 10; lb prunes
8 lbs. FOR 25c; honey lbs 25c, Cape Cod cram
berries 10c qt., raiRins, cuIrants, dates SC lb.
dried black berries, soaps of all Kinds, the best
brands OF Hour, low as the lowest, AIbnckle's
and Crown rTince roasted cotiees and teas OF
the finest favor, delicious drinks n speeialil,; !;
hams, shoulders dried beef, Goldfish, inacker-
el, butter, cheese. eggs, preserves, all kinds,
10 cts. lb, the best potatoes the ground
grows. Cfme to our Saturday night market,
102 aud l04 East 9th street. DENNIS NJ &
PEACH- m24- lit
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
Mule Overheard.

Aa some parties were endeavoring to
lead mule on the steamer Brandywine
from the Fourth street wharf about
noon on Wednesday It jumped off the
gang plank into the Christiana. After
toundering around awhile ropes were
placed around 1t and 1t was drawn
upon the beat, and 1t was soon on Its
way up ,he river. 1t stood SO quietly
% to lead to the impression that 1t
would be some time before 1t would
take another leap OF this kind.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
Money sylIaDlss.

Money is tight-so are lots of men
who have money.
When money is tight it is always
locked up; g is man, sometimes.
sometimes we say money is close
when it is only the money lender.
1ntemperance is becoming SO gen.
eral in the world that even money it.
self gets tight occasionally.
Money would be easier and more
freely circulated If all people would
pay their bills promptly.
The Government may have toe
much money, but there are not many
citizens who will confess to being af-
ficted in that way.
Money talks" and money sttells, -
Yes-in money-syllables,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Tal
tiranra Enilrcaa
FERRUARY ain iRRs.

trains viii isSvs Wilmington o. follow
PhiiSdelphia texpres1,, 2. 81. n, 10. ~
IL @, 10, ~ i0W. II IS il 81 \. m, 10 a.
seecna e S5i .sidS no. g md d q so E "a
: IS, 4 90, 81 7 20, 10 90, 70 30 p, m.
For Chester (eHpress), 6Sb, $50, $50, sH
gI II S5, Ii 81 q. m, II 80. 624, 10. 7od an'
esomnodatton, $40 700. 7oS is, 10 asa
an, 2ss, 90, 81, 20, and 10 30 p. NJ.
New York, %, 2 81 44t o 80, Z 90, 8 80, 10 o.
u OIL m, Ia, 30, az, ,6.lo, o "a 626, 7 @,
For West Chester, via LAmokin, g 40 ane
l. a, M, 2. A and 40op. rn;
.leps q m ensr sns spa ip.epmedAe a. nm Sta
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 Ia
BBsIiImors aad Ssy k,ns, 1Sp;m:
iol2, and llo!a. m. IL os. y IL. 2 a, d. 10
Traias fo5 Bsls~s!s Division leave for: :.
rs D. M, and IL o. Night.
GEORGETOWN and Lever, 30 a. m "a 80 y. N.
Seaford (expressl, 20 p. m.
Harri nRton, Dennar, and way stations, D
Express for Harrington. 8 80 p. m. Wa,
Eipnress XII Z ss Ro Tor A Dover. HARRINGTON, and Del
mar, Il. % m, and II o6 Night.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Cow
fort, and Norfolk, IL 30 p. IN nd IL 06 Nignt
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
Mington (expressp, l225, 3 80, 720, 7z7, 9l0
10 %, II Is, II 20, II HA. M, 2J2 OIL, 402, 30
OF 8 2I, 607. ST, 20 p. IN.
Accommo odA ion, 6 30, 10 2s \. NJ, I.2A 2.0
n, 81. z as 1108 10 ~. and II II p. M
For further in formation, pAsseng gers are
ferred to the ticket Office at the ststlon.
Trains marked thus 90 are limited EXPIRE
uaS aenerai al nsnaasr a General fsssenseF =, @2p Ar
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
oausbt rnrougn a photograph.

An Eastern Massachusetts man, " ho
abseonded with $4,000 belonging to
his father-in-law, was one of party
who afterw ards had their picture taken
in Nebraska town by wandering
photographer. The latter drifted on
to Chicago, was arrested for trifling
offense, and on his effects being exam
ined a detective at once recognized
the fugitive embezzler among the pho
tographed group. His arrest followed.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

" NUs IN y n KVl9 % IEgAA M n n 2 M =
Time table in cnect Hov. 20tn. lesT. lrai
leave Wilmington tFronoh stToet) ~ follow
Fer Reading, BrdBboro, JohonE. Sprtn{
aold, WayneaDurS JUNCTION, Manner, Potl
Viilo, TemAqua, Allentown, Lob$noa, VS.;
nsrsville and all points on tho Philsdelphis
and ReadinR X. h, 100 g. 10. and AS p. Y
FOR Springfield, Wsynes5ufE JUNE
zion, DontoaVillo, EmbTsSy1DQ, IREapi
uhnd6's Ford and Dufcnts ana tnbsrDas
Itiats points, : 30 A.m., 326, nDd . 20 y, N.
Nor Coatssyiilo and intsrm sGtsta point
1t 90 o. M, Ab and 4 81 p. N,
FOR West OnesteE, Z 90 a, M. 2.tt md d
p. N.
FOR REV Bridge AMI inssrmediets peiose
s.Ib p. m. and on Saturday, Et b 20 End ii y
y. m.
On Sunday for Reading and intofmedist
points, al % o. M, and tor Springfield al
intermediate points At s sb p. N.
u. q. moUAUbLANB, y. Il. EJBRAkD,
SapeTiuteadanf usn1 Pass. Aa'
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
ReFaonRI.

John j. Dougherty leaves for Albany,
N. L., 10 day to join the Bowling Has
son, Never Say DE-" Company. Mr..
Dougnerty has been member of the
company for several years. He has been
home on a short vacation.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
ATLANTIC CARRIER
RO. 22A KING STREET.

The undersigned ha5 ftted up ths
Atlantic Garden in good oSyle, and
invites all who wish to pnes y fea
pleasantly to call and pErtlei
pate In q game OF shuffla. board, len
pins or pool. OhoIoe wines aud liquor
and cigars alwsyR on hand.
Lunoh every "Wednesday morning
and Saturday morning and evening,
WIZ. LEGG, Proprietor.
Ilq,H
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
Alfred Hunt pies in Florida,

BETHLEHEM. March 2S.-A telegram
from Jacksonville, Fla,, announces the
death OF Alfred Hunt, president of the
Bethlehsm Iron Company, aged ~ years.
Mr. Hunt was travelling for the benefit Of
his health.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
Ko,s, Rond TO nlatrsmony.

BuIHhBtOn kftu FIbsb.
To every YOUNG lady In hopeless despair
At the size of her feet or tho hue OF her natr,
There's this to be said:
Put your soul into bread,
Your ideals In pies, and you'll surely OF
ih8re.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
His Dauehter-s Romance.

The banker bounced his coAohman, oh,
All on account of Eliza
This girl Lnashei on "Lhe whip,n you know.
all Oh acoount Of EIlst.
Then In = HE EHPUBLIcAN Want" he put
And got o new man deaf and mute,
And who could not make known lover q
suit,
All on Rosouut OF Eliza.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
FOR Basa.

FOR SALE-Residence, No.
KS Washington st.. II rooms,
6sth. heater in cellar, electric
SelI, servants call bells, and all
Eodern Improvements. This
broperty will be sold cheap.
kpply to ]. AUGUSTUS NC
flu1LEy. GOO Market st. f2-t
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
ror Ksut.

IL RENT-Two 7.RooMED
Glsrs with hot aud cold wat and
,l9ht yards and portieos, convenient 10
a.l"ay scott street above Front at $40
seteomed house, 5th and Searles, SS per
Nv ling and blacksmith shop Front
ntili avenue; will rent separately II
A, Also several other cheap houses.
IL FORD. 80 Rodney st, ml5-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

Ec70S LAST SUNDAY MORN.
Il w, a1d shlpiey To sixth and West. x
4'"atd itrttnrned To this Office. [2S-2t
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

[,1R SALE uR KENT-tTo oITY
huslness men and women).--e miles
Wilnington on line Of the new n. q ..
and Romantic He'd Clay Greek at
.isivn n n st,tion and Postoffics, Delaware
n modern aud BtJ lish Swiss rural COT
-, veil built, suitable for any business.
Eanianng nine plastered reomf, double
.nsss good water under cover in shed,
,.ssr nouae, acre lot for more cottaR ee,
I,As,. berries and vsgetaoies; conv't 70
Zsso, stofe, postotfise and railroad |;
.,hy neighboihood, $40 and ell per
oIn' nIq, Afr i. W. FERREE.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

d-oN mhRDH lc, 1888. ArBLAOK
spe VOL In going from Lodge along
NJ, ~. iteet TO l2tn, to BrGndywlne, TO
SelAHare avenue, to no iney to nth
suitable reward II LETT at Mo. I'LL
h'saI, m2T.9ta
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

kSoq sALF-ABuUT Q AOBE5 OF
and tso squares from Market stroot,
ynstt avenue. West and WEshipgton
III isise quantity Of the best bank
In Apply TO J. J. PIERCE, NO ". Tth
ml0-lm
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

Fos ars so3 3as-ol~ao, q ~.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

hssT-2 SMALL FAKMS OF IL
sla u aorel respectively, In Uhris.
I,uhared, about Q miles from Will
eEs9od buildIngs; rent reasonable.
do II. LALLY, 800 Market ct. H-tf
MEN f-rHE VERY DESIRABLE
Neillhe, No. 1900 Jefferson street, CON-
homs and bath; front and si te
Apply u hEkLU& 90. m77-s cd. st
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

k0s SALs-uR ExUAApaE, TOR
A sity property, small plaoo OF or 1
u. stons nauss, barn and nat buildings,
1 h, ffouu city; Gloss TO railroad station.
KIM 10 q. ". MuOAgLLGY, No. 1871
s,h srett. i2Ta~-t!
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

BpIl,lINu sr;a NE
4 e,liyersd at East Lake Park and eiGo
FEipih ward at reasonable prices. ISAAC
Oarcroft 2. u, D6i.
B-MAson work done, and lime, sand
a t.ono furnished. mlo,tf
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
T E:RlA
yunsah1

|, lasra,,ias.ly|
II lrca,sni
| . TuaiEas..
rron,b, W.
IElngfsga n
Music, o.. 81 (
speclsl'a',,l
M rooD ~
ri 'ESNaIl,pA
IN tull ~
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

LAN99HANS aS<
4 lgnt iIrannal, white r. rtoke, AK.
&,s turkeys and caniries. W. J. f8SH
FrrUuL, Peters Nursery, Wilmingtoo /,
m2s.stA
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
wanted.

"AwrED-BY A STUDENT OF THE
Wv Peiiadoiphia Musical Academy, .
iow scholars, on either piano or organ;
tetms moderate. Address "Music," this Of.
nct. m23 2w
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

Acalsis|
XouS! /
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
THE TRADE IN Chicago.

Chicago Sept lSpeciaJ.-rhe disposition 70 realize
which pronounced at the afternoon session ye,e
day strong and the offerings were 80 free
that the market broke to 81 Is cents for December
Then in, assisted by private cables reporting
wet weather and stronger markets. The crowd was bull
.h and eagerly took the long side scoring advance
As soon spectators undertook to secure their paper
proffs the structure they had reared collapsed The
trouble was that each had lttle wheat which he
wanted unload his ncighbo and the market not
broad enough take It and hold up. By O'Clock the
advance had mostly disappeared No operator hal
special influence on prices but there was good general
trade the curb at noon. December wheat offered
down % IS cents, IL cent below the o'clock clos,
Inv and IL what Il opened 81 In the board There has
been general trade In and prices have been well
sustained The receipts 400 with 5l5 estimated
fot THURSDAY The out Inspection 263 coo bushels
and charrrs made for 300 900 bushels
The downward tendency In oats again manifest to-day,
though prices arr not materially lower. Free receipts
and an Increase the visible supply Of LOO 600
hushc. have made heavy market Pork IA, settled down
Iifte more probably on yellow but ribs and
lard have much strength considering the weakness
I'm wheat and the influence II would naturally have other
produc,s Lard Is in strong position but even this
nigh, decline sharply yellow fever should through
he south Wheat was unchanged on the curb. 1t
closed a. % IL cents sellers few trades made
80 3.s cents for December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
HER CONDUCT WAS SUSPICIOUS.

NO NEW TRIAL OF MRS IfERSHEYS SUIT
AGAINST H. oNEILL FOR FALSE lMPhlsON-
MENT.
Judge Coke in tho United States Circuit Court,
handed down yesterday a decision denying the motion
for a new trial made in behalf Of julia H. Hershey,
In her suit against H. O'Nei the dry goods merchant
OF Sxih-aye. Tho plaintiff who lives In Philadel'
phla was arrested August 4, 1857, on the charge
OF stealing an umbrella from Mr.. O'NcllPs store. Upon
trial she was discharged, and then she brought suit
for 100000 damages for false imprisonment she
lost her suit the jury rendering verdict for the
defendant under instructions from the court. In
his decision Judge Coke says
Tho plaintiff total stranger to all In the store
Necessarily she Judged not by what she was, but
by what she seemed 10 be. 1t was most natural IN
ference from her conduct that she intended to take
the defendants property. The testimony Ia oycrwhem
ing that che took the umbrella without asking permits
SION and with word OF explanation carried IL forty
feet through the store and actually walking down
sxthave. when she requested TO return 1t would
seem that clerk who hesates to protect his employ
ors property such circumstances would be deelict
I'm HIS duty The plaintiffs conduct TO state It mildly,
exceedingly suspicious and f,r the unfortunate occur
ronces which followed she has herself alone TO thank
I. would that impartial person can read The
record and reach conclusion different from that
reached by the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
The Biting Tongue.

SANDER attacks from behind The BIKE rarely fclt
unless IL Is malignant and persistent Disease too often
steals upon through vital channel. The ain
breathe affects the ungs-f II be malarous enters the
blood. II 1t change too Qrcky in the temperature 81
produces disease Of the throat &c. Whether 1oeters
stomach Btters Is taken 10 prevent 20 remedy tho
various forms Of dhcsse produced by mia-ma, such
intermittent fever. dumb sguc ague cake bilious
mItent Il is and las proved to be effective ana
thorough remedyone which does only ameiorate the
symptoms Of the malsdies this type efsdcates
Dyspepsia. liver complaint. rheumatism bladder
and kidney troubles among the humanity -ariicng
troubles which 1t piCmpty relieves and ultimately removes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
OBIT UARf.
corovrr GEORGE /. PERKINS

Norwich, Conn, Sept 5.-Colonei George La'hiop
Pcrk ms, of this city, died to-day at the Fort "s"oa
House, Eastern Point lie celebrated the complexion
Of his one hundrcdth year month ago, ana a' uat
time received extensive notice from The Tribune ana
other newspapers, account. not only VI MS
longevity but the remarkable preservation Oh us
faculties.
Colonel Perkins was native Of Norwich and as
lad was rather weakly lie was able, however III
his nineteenth year lso7), TO walk to Poushkeepse
about 100 niles, 10 embark on the Ccrmon'-'he
pioneer Hudson River steamer-whcn She ma'o her
first trip TO New-Yorls. At that time much OF inc
metropolis lying below Canal-st was mere swamp
During tho War Of 1874 no was paymaster Tor
Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. lie
was present at the battle OF stonngton ana was
aboard Commodore Decatur's feet when IL was DOCK
AIDED at New London Colonel Perkins was one OF mo
incoporators OF the Norwich and Worcester haioau
the second or third road of the kind butt IN mo
United States, and from 1898 until his death was us
treasurer continuing active In the performance OF
duties untl three four weeks ago, Wheh re ieit
town for A vacation. lie had not msScd an eiccnUn
here for scveniy-sx years. lie was al excepuonMy
gcn al and charming gentleman, and good hepuo-
lfra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
BJcyCLE RACING BUFFALU.

Buffalo, y. T., Sept. (speclaD Tho great Fair
Grounds were crowded with people to-day. Interest
centred in the cycle races the first Of which was
tWo.mic amateur race for noviccs. Kenneth Brown,
Cambridcs. Mass, again the winner ". H. Bar
Der Rochester,, the half mile unicyclc race. W T.
Knapp. tho Denver dark horse, won The halfmilc
prof ssional bicycle race The five mile amateur
bicycle race for the State championship wa,
won by W. :. Campbell Niagara Falls, in Is 90. The
thrce-mlle amateur rovcrs handicap was won 10y
Il II. Davis, Cambridge, Mass, in o ;57 As. In the
lve-milc professional tandem handicap, 7. &.
Croclcr, Newton, Mass, and Robert Nelson, Boston.
won in is 20 u. Tic Gve-ml!c amateur tricycle.
race for the /. 4. ". championship, was taken By
". T. Cn,t, Washington. Tie last race one mile
amateur bicycle handicap was the best Of the day
There were twenty-five starters. II. L. kingsland
Baltimore, who Lad seventy yards start, Won IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
CHARLES LEE MATTHEW.

Charles lee Mathcr, age scvcnty-egh'' died yes
terday at New brunswick, n. j. lie was iormorE
well known In this city, and en)oyed an ch''aoc
reputation a genial host and an eloquent s"cru'n
ncr speaker thirty or forty years ago. He was born
al Albany and was the son OF Elias Mather and a
lincal descendant OF the Rev. Richard Mather, VINO
came to this country fIsm Liverpool in lo3o. VI tho
same line was IncrcAse Mahcr, the third president OF
Harvard College Charles Ice -Mather after coming
TO New-YGrk, was tx many years conhc''cu WIN
the Aston House. and There became arqua"'c" WIN
nromincnt men rom alb over the country. His local
acquaintance made him lomcthng of political powcr
and in recognition. he Mas appointed clerk In the
Custom House. a postum he held during several
Presidential Administrators. His last years IN Nc%-
York before he retired. ware spent as librarian oi inc
Municipal Library In City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
FI-GFNE OWEN.

Elmra Sept 5.-EuGenc Owen. son OF Inc ia'o
Genera! A. s Owen died here OIL Saturday from t'a
effect of a sunstrokc three years ago. lie was Dorm
at Angelica on June 30, ls43, and won't 10 Einhra
with bis parents when A boy He served during inc
war as Assistant Adjutant General on General SO
Gums staff. and was distinguished for bravery ard
PROMPT decision of character where such qualities
were called for At the close OF the war he spent
several years as superintendent of silver mines IN
Mexico and upon returning to the United states be-
came engaged with Y A. Fonda OF Milton Penn III
several railroad contracts, by which, toScher Win
other business ventures he amassed hahusonc
fortune Ia 1sG0 he was married 10 Julia H., daugh
ter Of the Hon. H. NJ Partridge, Of Elmra who sur
wives him with three young children. lie was
largely connected with iron interests throughout INC
n,iscs in Elmra lie was a man OF singular proby
Of character in public and private lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
is 1T WTLFUL NEGLyCy or Dy-Tyt

The Common Council Of New. Brunswick, \. J., at
their meeting Tuesday night received a report from the
Chief OF Police which showed startling evasion Of the
license laws The report showed while there are
only sMty'hve licensed saloons place. there are
within two Of half a. unlicensed places Twelve of
these places saloons where liquor openly and
where there need have been difficulty about collecting
evidence Seventeen low conner groceries where
LIQUOR has been sold The Democrats who have control
q the city offices have made cn1cnvor 10 prosecute The
unlicensed liquor dealers and there has been 30 atton
TO bring them Into court snce the retirement Howard
MacShcTy the last Republican corporation counsel four
He organized raid the unlicensed saloons
and his assistant c. b Herbert, prosecuted many the
successfully
The agitation also caused by the Republicans
and they have finally compelled the Council make this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
crurrERY sUPERIyTEyDEyrs MEETING

Of American Cemetery supcrlntcndents met yesterday
AZ he Clarendon Hotel Nos. 3O1 to 81 Washington ST.
Brooklyn About forty delegates in attendance
from Ncw-York, New-Jcrsey, Rhode Island. Con-,
nectcut, Pennsylvania, Ohio Michigan. Minnesota.
Illinois, Iowa Georgia and Massachusetts Interesting
papers were read on the following subjects: Land
scape Gardening IN Cemeteries" BY r. j. Cleveland.
Of Lakewood Cemetery, MINNEAPOLIS: Monuments
and ncadstoncs' by j. ". Lowering, of NJ. Auburn
Cemetery, Bos on; "Nauts," by J.. J. Wells. OF
Greenwood Cemetery tcmccric- Wiihin CT Iamits -
by \. ". i:ain. OF ElmwoOd Cemetery. Detroit After
each Of these papers "A general discussion followed
and valuable suggestions made I'm regard 10
the different kinds of cemetery work.
To-day she election OF officers viii take place, and
several papers VIII be read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06

Argument on the motion TO compel the United States
Illuminating Company 10 place its wires in the suDwayS
provided by the Board Of Electrical Control was TO be-
heard In Supreme Court, Chambers yesterday Will
lam Allen appeared for the and Corporation
Counsel hickman for the city Presiding Justice Van
Brunt said that the granting preliminary order would
matter and granted Mr. Beekmans notion
for an adjournment unt October upon his promise that
the should be pressed to a speedy trial
Justice Van Drunt has appointed Jason Human tenn
porary receiver Of the American Manufactui
Company Limited and has granted an injunction re-
strainng the officers Of the company from collecting OF
paying any money This action was taken in scques
tration proceedings b. +. II. T. Anthony Co., who
judgment creditors
motion strike allegation In the answer Of
De Witt c. Brown 20 the complaint OF Misc Frances NJ
sheldon in which sho Salms from him. executor and
of the estate o her father Hcryey sheldon SO 600
her her life estate under ta will Of
latter Presiding Justice Van Btunt yesterday fe.
served hls DECISION
Sarah c.nc actress recently sued Morris Heine, to
whom she married years ago, for limited d.
yorce but when her lawyers Solomon, KantrowiE s. Is
berg applied Justice O Brlen OF the supreme Court
for the case they met by anldav
by husband setting forth that he and his wife had
become reconclled and happily together; that
out interfering with the s7s week which The actress
received FOR her services and that she wanted the suit
Discontinued The Judge yesterday decided that while the
counsel entitled compensation they had claim
against the husband and must proceed against the wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
4 GOOD PLACE TO SPEND THE FALL IN.

The Poland Spring House South Poland, Nc, which
has enjoyed such prosperous this year remain
open until October 20 in order meet the wants Of the
many who like spend the this famous resort
The weather this is particularly desirable and
all the pleasures Of New England autumn are found
there in abundance. The excellent drives. the pure
bracng connection with NATURES remedy.
fai-fGmei Poland water, are calculated 70 make this
unusually pleasant place spend the early The
whole house. including many Of the sleeping rooms. is
supplied with steam heat and open Replaces Every
is found there Tor providing for the comfort
o. tie large number have already engaged rooms
september and the house bids fair to be well filled
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06

Superintendent Richardson. Of the Bureau Of Incun.
FRANCES had his yesterday removing dead
poles and wires In SlNh-aye between Thry-nf,h aud
Iiftyeighih The Board Of Electrical Control have
notice that the United States Illuminating Company
and the Western Union Telegraph Company have dead
poles anc wires in stanton PIKE. Division. Essex
Twenty-thrd and Thiry-nnth sts Broadway First
and Second ayes. and Avenue a, but SUpcIin cudent
Richardson said yesterday that the companies deny the
Boards representations and that he except
upon unQuestoned proof that the poles and are In
fact abandoned The have been referred back 10
the Board Of Electrical Control for more evidence.
ADJUSTING THE BOSTON'S COMPA SSES.
The cruiser BOrton remained In the Lower BAY all
day yesterday adjusting her complsses one the board