davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

'N'''' ' I--t
 Pa> the printer.
 Happy New Year.
 fei x ali 'fo better, this year
 Quite q crowd in town Monday.
 See Trustee Sale in another col uinn.
 Rolled Beef at llatley X Christo pher's.
 Arthur Montgomery is up from Texarkana.
 Bill collectors were on the wal path Monday,
 Country produce-all kinds wan ted by Jno. E. Portis.
 Some changing around of clerks and some going out. Mrs. bio Lewis visited friends at Gurdon last week.
 Best stock of clothing in town at Hatley X Christopher's.
 Mir. Will Wigginton is now clerking for Mr. w. B. Waller.
 Two good work mules for sale at BROOKS, BLAKE X Co,
 The celebrated Star Whitaker hams at Hatley X Christopher's.
 Mir. J. NJ. Price went down to TeSarkana on business, yesterday
 Furniture! Furniture, X bran new stock at Foster X Logan Hdw Co.'S.
 Monday and yesterday were beautiful days, almost like spring. time.
 Miss Matte Owen, ofTexarkana, spent Sunday with her friend, Mrs. W. H. Terry.
 The first Leap Year party at Mr. R. C. Moore's Monday night. was an enjoyable affair.
 Swearing off and making good resolution are still in order; mak c them and them stick to em.
 When you want fine barrel of four for sJ0G, examine our Calla Lilly brand. w. B. WALLER.
 Mr. T. !. Adams, near Emmet, was up just before Christmas, and is now a subscriber to this paper.
 Mir. James Hodge died at Cur don on the 2lst ultimo, after a protracted illness. He formerly lived here.
 Mir. - Chcntham, of Temple, TcXms. was up during ihr holiday s visiting his father at DObyvillr, and relatives here.
 We welcome to town Uncle Nat Martin, from out near DeAnn. He moved on the 22 ultimo, and will make Us a good citizen.
 Hatley X Christopher's is the headquarters of the Society for the encouragement of wearing new clothes, clean shirts, etc.
 Mir. J. A. McCuller wife and daughter, Miss Jamie, visited his father at Falcon, Tenn, during the returning home Monday.
 Foster & Logan Hardware Co.,, are agents for the Hazard Powder Co.,. and will sell yon powder here at St, Louis prices, less fir eight
 Miss Hugh Ella Sullivian, the charming daughter of Mir. A. J. Sullivan, left for Philadelphia Mon- day, to enter the Ouachita col lege.
 MT. T. NJ. Gammage, of Caney tp.. one of Nevada's best citizens, was up about Christmas, and made ihe Pro. pleasant call, and gave his name for our list.
 Another place appears the adv. of the Arkansas Gazette. It IS newsy. live paper and deserves a wide circulation as the leading pa . per at the State Capital.
 I have some choice blooded fowls for White LeghOrns, Light Brahmas and Wyandotts Gail on or address me at Emmet Ark. FRED CHAMBERS.
 Mr. Collin McRae of Texas, has been visiting his brother Hon. T. c. McRae. Several years ago he made Prescott his home, but but has been away nearly four years.
 There is no serpent so deadly with its poisonous fangs, among human ills as constipation. There is no remedy more certain, with healing in it's wings, than Morris Cascarine.
 MT. T. P. Blake, of Little Rock, was down Sunday, to see his par ents. "Peden" is still joined to his idols''-single blessedness, but as tbis is leap year he'll have to
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
Did mt Know was
 Loaded 7"

y,, do for stupid boys excuse; but !, .at can be said for the parent who .u.. his child languishing daily and fails ,,, recognize the want of tonic and bl,oi-puriiier? Formerly, a course of hi,,rrs, or sulphur and molasses, was the rul. in well-regulated families but now all intelligent households keep Ayers Sarsaparilla, which is at once pleasant ,o the taste, and the most searching and .ar,rive blood medicine ever discovered.
 Nathan s. Cleveland, 2 E. Canton st.. Boston. writes My daughter, now 2i wears old, was in perfect health until a ,.ar ago when she began to complain of fatigue, headache, debility, dizziness, indigestion, and loss of appetite. l con. ,.l,ldrd that all her complaints originated in impure blood, and induced her 10 take Aycr's Sarsaparilla. This medicine soon restored her blood-making organs to healthy action, and in due time reestab. lishcd her former health. I find Ayers Sur.nparila a most valuable remedy for the lassitude and debility incident to spring time.
 |. Castrighf, Brooklyn Power Co.,, '.rnokhn. N. I., says "As a Spring Medicine, l hnu spiendld substitute for the oid-time compounds m Ayers Sarsaparilla, with q few doses of Ayers Pills. After their use, feel fresheF and stronger 10 go th 'ough the summer" Ayers SarsapariIIa,
 PREPARED BY
 Or. j. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. rrice q; six bottles, sj. Worth g bottle.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
AniiOc Clippings.

Welcome 1888.
 The roads are in a fearful con dition.
 Uncle Bob K;rkwood says 1t IS the hardest matter to learn boys anything in the world.
 The young folks enjoyed a nice "hOp" at Uncle .Iim's one night last week.
 Rev. Mir. Turner preached an excellent sermon at Antioc last Sunday, uslng this text: Come, and see where the Lord lay," from which he made an able discourse. Jno. Lemly has killed five good meat hogs and has the meat salted away. Now, Bro. farmers, here IS an example for you all. Bro. l.. Is only a renter, but he bids fair to overcome that in a short time. So could every man do that tllls the soil. It will not cost much to raise few hogs, and as meat IS the highest article of food we buy, why not put in our leisure time m tending to a few sloats. venture the assertion that in il few years We would scarcely ever see any northern meat brought here.
 CLODIIOPPER.
 New crop ricc-a lot just re- ceived by Jno. E. Portis.
 W. B. Waller. agent for the Kaufman Milling Co.,, handles mill brands of flour which arc m surpassed in price and quality Anything you want to eat ol wear can be found at llatley X Christopher's.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
Arada Coantg 2ieagnae.
PRESCOTT. ARK, JAN. i, 1888.

.r,,rsd at the Postofhce, Prescott Ark, ss
 Second Glass Matter.
, 1888-11-07
$ u @ r. o AVIS

1ste Auction Fredagen den 7ds Deem
Der 1888.
Eden Auction Fredagen den Glide 8. n.
3die Auction Fredagen den 4de Januar
1889.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. l.
Parcel at Humbug,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende NJ. Joseph.
lste Auction Fredagen den 7de Deem
Der 1888.
Eden Auction F~redagen den glide 8. NJ.
3die Auction Fredagen den 4de Januar
1889.
hver Days E~ftermiddag ri. 2.
No. 43. A. Dronningens Tvergade,
etter Skattelisten tilh0rende Darcy Lang.
1ste Auction Fredagen den Tide Decem-
Der 1888.
2den Auction Fredagen den 21de 8. NJ.
3die Auction Fredagen den AIDE Janusr
1889.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 3.
Samtlige Au ctiOner afhOldes paa under
tegnede Au ctionskOntOr. KonditioneT,
VurderingsfOrre tninger III. IA. Vile we're
tllStede we'd AuctlOnerne.
ChriStianSteds Aucti0nskOntOr den Ste
November 1888.
MAXEN.
, 1888-11-07
A u G 7 0 N.

TFTER Begjaring at Kongens Fo-
g ged i Christiansted og if0lge Or
Dire fra Gouvernementet, vile efter-
nevnte Eiendomme i Christiansteds
Jurisdiction, hvori er gjort Udl@g for
Skater til Colonialkassen blive OPP
raabte til Bortsalg we'd 3 offentlige
Auctioner i Overensstemmelse med
Pl. 22de April 1917.
No. S. B. Smedestrede,
efterS kattelisten tilho rende David Andrew.
1ste Auction Torsdagen den code Novem
Der 1888
, 1888-11-07

rOOA $NO % 0As
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. l.
No. 4 A. FOrstaden til Vest,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Alex ander Bal
tours Arvinger.
1ste Auction Torsdagen den 29de No.
vember 1883.
2den Auction Torsdagen den 13de Decem.
Der 1888.
3die Auction Torsdagen den eide $. NJ.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 3.
No. /. c. lille Hospitalsgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Edmund Ben
ners Arvinger.
lste Auction Torsdagen den 29de Novem-
2den Auction TOrsdagen den 13de De-
cember 1888.
3die Auction T~Orsdagen den 27de 8. M.
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. 4.
No. l. Vesterstrade,
efterSS Skattelisten tilh0rende Ruth Blitzord's
ATvinger.
1ste Auction Fredagen den 3Ote Novem.
Der 1883.
2den Auction Fredagen der 14delDec6m-
Der 1888.
3die Auction Fredagen den 28de 8. M.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 2.
No. 80. D.a. Fiskergade,
efter Skattelisten tllh0rende Susanna Brun.
1ste Auction Fredagen den 3Ote November
1883.
2den Auction Fredagen den 14de Deem
Der 1888.
3die Auction Fredagen den 28de s. NJ.
hver Days Eftermiddag KI. 3.
No. As. B Ostergade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0r ende james Cassi.
mere.
1ste Auction L~0rdagen den 1ste Deem
Der 1888.
2den Auction L6rdagen den lode g. NJ.
3die do. do. do. 29de $. NJ.
hver Days Ettermiddag Kl. l..
No. 8. B. ForStaden til Vest,
efterSkatteliSten tilh0rende Felicia Francis.
1ste Auction L6rdagen den lste Decem-
Der 1888.
2den Auction L6rdagen den lode $. NJ.
3die do do. 10. 29de s. M.
liver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 2.
No. so. A. B. Compagnigade,
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende Alfred og
COnstantia Dyer.
lste Auction L0rdagen den lste Deem
2den Auction L6rdagen den lode s. NJ.
3die do. do. do. 29de 5. NJ.
hver Days Eftermiddag KI. 3.
No. 10. d. Dronningensgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Haidee Fable,
1ste Auction L0rdagen den lste Decem-
Der 1888.
2den Auction L6rdagen den lode s. NJ.
3die do. do. do. 29de $. NJ.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 4.
No. s. VeSterstrBde,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende j. Fensmarks
Born.
1ste Auction Mandagen den 3die Decem-
Der 1888.
eden Auction Mandagen den Tide s. Nj.
3die do. do. do. Site s. NJ.
liver Days Eftermiddag Kl. L.
No. 81. A. Dronningensgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende w. Gibbs
Born.
1ste Auction Mandagen den 3die Deem
Der 1888.
2den Auction Mandagen den Tide s. M.
3die do. do. do. Site s. M.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 4.
No. 5. Compagnigade,
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende A. B. Irwin.
1ste Auction TOrsdagen den 6te Deem
Der 1888.
2den Auction TOrsdagen den code s. M.
3die do. do. do. 3die Januar
1889.
hver Days E%ftermiddag ri. 1.
Parcel af St. Peter,
efter SkatteliSten tilh0rende York Jacobs.
1ste Auction TOrsdagen den CITE Deem
, 1888-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FAST LAvvERGE.

mET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
49, Undertegnede-efter Enkefru
MARGARET BACHE, f0dt Has
sells, egen Begj@ring-af Convene
mentet under 29de Dis. er besklkket
som hendes taste Lavv@rge.
st, Thomas,den Bite October 1888.
P. AUBECK,
Kj0bmGnd.
, 1888-11-07
A N.

AT the request of the Sheriff in
n C~hristianSted and pursuant to
order from the Government the
below mentioned properties in Chris
tiansted's Jurisdiction, on which levy
has been made for taxes to the Colo
NAL Treasury, will be offered for
sale at 3 public Auctions in accord
ance with the Placard dated 22nd
April 1917.
No 5 B SmedeStr@de,
according to the tax lisl belonging to David
Andrew.
LIST Auction OH Thursday the both Nov
Der 1888.
End Auction on Thursday the 18Th De-
crmber 1888.
3rd Aucti0nOn Thursday the 9th Derem-
Der 1888.
each day ut l o'clock pm.
No. 4. A.. Forstanden til Vest,
according to the tax list belonging TO
Alexander Baltour'S heirs.
LIST Auction on Thursday the 29th Nov.
vrmber 1888.
End Auction on Thursday the 18th De-
Cember 1888.
3rd Auction ON Thursday the 9th De-
cpmber 1888.
each day at 3 O'clock pm.
No |. q. Lille Hospitalsgade,
according to the tax list belonging to Ed
mund BenneIs' heirs.
LIST Auction onIThursday the Goth Nov
Der 1888.
End Auction on Thursday the 18th De-
cemhcr 1888.
Bird Auction on Thursday the 9th De
cember 1883.
each day at 4 O'clock pm.
No. l Vesterstrade,
according to the tax list belonging to Ruth
Billiards. heirs.
1st Auction on Friday the 30th NOvem-
Der 1888.
2nd Auction on Friday the 14th Decem.
Der 1888.
3rd Auction ON Friday the 28th Deem
each day at 2 o'clock pm.
No. 80 Da. Fiskergade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Susanna Brun.
1st Auction on Friday the 3Oth NOvem-
Der 1888.
End Auction on Friday the 14th Decem-
Der 1888.
3rd Auction Oh Friday the 28th Deem
Der 1888.
each day at 8 o'clock pm.
No. As B Ostergade,
according to the tax list belongingI to
James Cashmere.
LIST Auction on Saturday the LIST Deem
Der 1888.
End Auction ON Saturday the 18th De-
cember 1888.
3rdssAuction ON Saturday the 29th De-
cember 1888.
each day at ! o'clock pm.
No. 8 B. Forstaden til Vest,
according to the tax list belonging to
Felicia Francis.
LIST Auction on Saturday the LIST Deem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
SANfITFL NOBLE.

Samuel Noble who died at his homo at Admission,
Ala Yesterday after short Illness. had PROBABLY
done more than any other one man 10 build up inc
industries of Alabama. He was born in Pennsylvania
and was brought mp be the assistant OF his faher
who was an iron founder and machine manufactures
shortly before the civil war he removed with MS
father TO Rome Ga whore they were successful rom
the start and when the broke out their shops
we're the most extensive Of the kind in the southern
States and after its close Mr. Noble carried on the
business with his brothers at the old stand.
With General Daniel Tyler, commander OF inc
Connecticut Brigade, former iron manufacturer ne
formed plan for opening mp the iron heds OF
ALBANIA which resulted in the formation OK the WOOD
stock Iron Company with capital stock OF Sl4o'ooo
and the erection OF charcoal iron furnace In Annis0p
in 1873 In this a ir all his previous undertakings,
he was successful. lie had long cherished plan OF
building up around him a model town In iurthcr-
auce Of this purpose he organized the Admission Land
and improvement Company, and the present town OF
Admission was laid ont
As a business lie was plain, staignttorwafo
and Intelligent lie was prominent member OF me
Protective Tariff League and has probably zone NUT
Than any other man 70 show me pfactcsl Dcuen.S
~ rrofectlon in the South. lie was frequent con.
trui,or 10 Tic League Bulletin and an art'e
written bv him Just before his death VIII appear IN
the next issue OF that puohcauoh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
BEryrOy OF DICKINSON ALUNNI.

Ocean Grove. y. j., Aug ii (speciaD.-The friends
and alumni Of Dickinson College held reunion in the
grove to-day. With exception the entire faculty
nj the college were present public meeting was
held at the Auditorium this morning, presided over by
,bc Pev Dr. Deems, Of New-York, the Oldest living
graduate Of the college. Among those on the platform
we're General Clinton b. Fisk General James +. Rushing
the Rev H. NJ Harman Of Carlisle, Charles B. Lore,
Of De,awarc william sh!rk, Of baltimore the Rev. J.
= Price. of Scranton, Penn, william S. Roosevelt and
s. A. Burton, OF Philadelphia, and Professor J, E.
Tipert. OF Vanderbilt University. DR.. Deems deliv-
cred the first address dwelling upon his college days
NJ Dickinson. c. B. Lore, OF Delaware, was Tho next
,reakcr, and in closing made hopeful prophecy for
Dckenson. The Rev. John T. Doebins, OF Ironton
then spoke on the past and future Of Dickinson Col
,ere Professor Tigert, Of Vanderbilt University tho
re,t SNEAKER paid a handsome compliment TO General
Ftsk for his Kindness the people OF Central Tennes
see tnst after the war and TO the Fanderblfs, who
have GIVEN 40 largely TO his college. General Fisk
,hsn ,nsde a br ght little speech.
- ,.snnion OF the alumni this afternoon Of tho Au-
ditt run, wac presided over by General Horstio T.
III W. THE exercises consisted Of short. crisp ad.
dresses By Professor Samuel d. Hiiman General ,ra
Iamss r Rusling the Rev. DIR. s. L. Bownsn' the
REV j. r. Price, william +. Davis and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
THE WEATHER REPORT

covrRyvFvr rvDICATIoNs-F0R II hoUR'.
u,.su,xcrov Aug a. 10 D. m.-For Maine. NeW'hhmp-
s,r N,.sschusetts Rhode Islard Connecticut anh No"
fsrsor fir warmer winds beco ming SOUTHWESTERN"
FOR vernont Eastern New-YorK. Eastern feah'F'F''''
fair followed wednesday afternoon by Local r"'n' oil"
warmer ,..ather. winds generally southwesterN'
For pelaware Maryland and NlTglnla' lell' i"''"0N
yveino.d,v ut.ht by local rains; warmer
For Norm Carolina south carolina and Georgia sene'S'
fair warmer -, .,.A.u. N,...
For Fastsrn Florida Western Florida. Alaoama ''sss
aim, and Louisiana local rains warmer except nearly s
tionary temperaturs on the cost
Fer fa,t.rn Texas generally far slightly "arme eAoeP
,earlv stationary temperature on the coast
For Arkan.os Tennessee and hontncKy' mir' i''o"eu
vsdrs.d.v afternoon BY local rains; warmer
For wes, virginia Ohio Western Pennsyivans ana "e''
ern SeyYork rain. local siorms warmer 'o''o"eN "
IA, n,rh, along tho Lakes by cooler weather
,,r r,s,ana Illinois and Missouri. rain local storms
, weather except ghty warmer in e1trcme so uthern
portion. ,,.,, ~. u,.o.,.,,
For Lower Michigan. Upper Michigan and WISCONSIN
local rains and cooler -
For Iowa and Kansas rain. local storms ana coo'e.'
For Minnesota Eastern aud Southwestern DAKOTA local
rains AMI cooler.
For Nebraska. local rams and eooiet'
FOR rain and nearly STATIONARY 'en
nsratur. except cooler southeastern portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

Leland stanford, Mark Hopkins and q r. hnnting'9,
naturally MIR. Croker was leodlng spirit !. nc
railway enterprises that followed the success OF me
Central Pacific through southern I ,s4i ia
rest and recreation, and on his return he took the
Ioston NJ second vice president OF the Central "a
cllc Railroad and President OF tho southern facoS
Railroad of California. Under his drect on the ra.
Yuma and then extended 10 Texas. In 1854 the
southern Pacific Company reOrganized, IT'S cap.
tai Increased from 81 ,0Oo.000 to SlOOOOOOOc, ana
assumed control Of tho Central PACING the ooutr
crn Pacific the Morgan railroad and steamship sys-
tenn and the other railway systems which hsd oocn
secured in Texas and louisiana Mr. Crocker VA
the second vice pres dsnt OF this big company, WIN
Leland stanford president and {. r. Huntington 'ioo
president ., 49,. -. now
Mr. Croker had six children but only four are now
living His wife survives him, and the children con
sst OF three sons and daughter. charles +;
Crocker the eldest son, Is third vlcc-prosluent Oh
tho Southern Pacific Company. and holds position rs
which make up the big system william H., enc INC
Youngest son, formerly Was a partner IN Inc san
francisco banking house of Crock"r. "oolwortn ~
Co Recently the concern was INCORPORATED as tne
CTocter oolworh National Bank. william being tho
cashier. The other son IS named ocorSe. MI
Crocker's only daughter Is the wife OF Charles d.
Alexander well known lawyer Of this cry
II IS understood that Mr.. Crockeis fortune wiz 90
chiefly left 70 hts sons. FREDERICK, "luam anu
George and his daughter. Mrs. Alexander
Within the last few years Mr.. Crocker purchased
handsome house I'm Fiftyeighth-st. near Flfth.aVe
for $3.50 600, where he and his family haVe noeu u;
the best works OF the greatest living artists and ranks
among the finest galleries In the country MI Crocker
also had cholce collection 'of bronzeS and ceramics
rIe was Of tho largest buyers a. the grat Morgan
hnt discrimination. TIc man OF genial man
and fond of driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
POLICE CAPTAIN CHARLES MCDONNELL

Police Captain Charles Mcdonnell was found dca1
in his bed at the Eighth Precinct Station at O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning. Death was caused by heart
time. Captain Mcdonnell retired early on Monday
night and occupied one OF the sergcants beds In the
police station Ills death not known until DOOR
man Dunn went 10 call him late yesterday morning
In police circles Captain Mcdonnell was famiharly
known ne sIIehtnine Charley This name came
n him because OF the rapidly with which he ran
down and captured when he captain OF tne ola
Tventv-c eighth Precinct, a murderer named Sheridan
Uho killed German At second-ave. and Twenty
seventhst In two hours Captain Mcdonnell had the
man under arrest Lightning CharleyH was born IN
this city in 1641. He earned his first money as
newsboy lie was bright, quick-witted younsster
sd made many friends.
In January 1903, he was appointed 70 the iorco
and served under Captain, now Inspector, Steers IL
uas nearly year later that he was raised 10 the
rank Of roundsman, and November IL 1857, no
vas given a serceant's badge. IN 1870 he became
A captan as the result OF excellent work as ser
geant He has been IN the Eighth Precinct shco
November II, 1874 He made many important ar
rests On the day Of the police parade captain NC
Donneu received an honorable mention medal for the
arrest and conviction Of Samuel s. Brewster, negro
who killed Ebo Williams, a colOred gambler.
Captain Mcdonnell leaves widow and sistcr
Ills wife at the time OF his death. was stavlng a,
small country place near Derby. Conn ntI Mrs
WcDonneH arrives in NewYork nothing VIII De zone
tain was member Of many lodges and had large
circle OF friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
GREAT SPEED IN 1YPRWRITING.

THE INTERNATIONAL ToURNAMENT-THE REM
INGToN MACHINE AHEAD-A NEw-YoRK
LADY THE CHAMPION OPERATOR.
Toronto, Ont Aug 10. 1854 speed contest 10
tvpevrtting was hold hero to-day under ;he auspices
~ the Canadian Shorthand Society. 1t was open 10
the operators Of any machine IN the world. There
were two prizes, the first gold medal the second
silver medal. Tho test was five minutes writing IN
legal testimony and FIVE minutes on ordinary CORE
spordence The result was as follows First prize
cold medal, awarded TO Miss NJ f. Orr OF w-iorK
CITY a Remington operator, who wrote on the Kenihs-
ton machine 967 words in ten minutes, or nearly
nipety-nine words per minute. The second prize
silver medal to Mr. Frank E. McGurrin. OF sal' LaEo
CITY, also Remin gton operator. who averaged ninety
Eve words minute. MISS Orr IS unqucstionably the
fastest female operator IN the world The announce
mani az her victory was received with loud cheers,
and much enthusiasm prevailed - ,,
Mr.. osborne. of Rochester, and Mr. McBrde; C.. OF
Ottawa both Caligrsph Operators were very sniluI,
hut were Handicapped by the failure Of their machines
10 respond promptly TO the RAPID strokes. "lr Nc
Rrides machine broke down on TWO occasions causlne
him much annoyance. The Remington machine IS
sneeaIlv adapted 10 rapid writing by the compact
ness OF It's Keyboard It's superiority Is shown by lis
success al all three OF the contests held this SUMNER
the one at Cincinnati, July &c: that In New-forK,
August q and this present one Just described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
DIED

UIEU
...,n.,, A., p,,.,or r. T. m Mcsdsv. Ausust ~
~, ns ~ ne lais v iian bradford Dc Wolf
s.r%snT 511 IL. sssh ,.ss q
81; sis !" s.n a.
near Myrtle ave-. Brookyn iH'rsl''' august
rsterm,nr private.
DR. ace a. years. mouths and ds,a r.a,. sa
'pa' az. n S 9sSss's eiiu,ea
X Of H. o. BROOKLYN, Arion sl,s,"s 70 sssssS
Srsosv sa, are NJ. f. Van su''a''
Broosvn on wednesday. Ausn't TO- -. ,..,.
s1Ss y %. H sIs a ss:Gs: y
rs ss year on OF ~ the 10 .,'sss r.. ne
Pox-,t Boston the i2lh inst. william 'A"e' ''A w
rnt, Sn' .r' at family rroand w.''cheser .,
~ NesYors August Ia Edmund Plat Hsrrek 10 'a'
rSSer e%ice. his residence 2davs MI vernon
NJ hsssy At convsDicrcs o, tho family,
Albany psper. please copy.
JAcKspN-on Monday. August Is. 1898, Peer'A
ra9cra at s a. -.,ence s7s Jersey Guy
Height. on wednesdw. August 10 1888. I" p y" ga.
fRoMEAt sharon coma ss9,,y .s s Is. .a ISIS
F% W,.s ,; flg 81, On VI" Ne inssrr at o'clock
KELsoon ruesav AnsG,. :, i ~. re-
Funeral priv.,e x,.x.
KNOX-At Nj Kisco. n. " August ID "'"h' -
rro al vii be held at late residence 90 Friday"
tn Iesyes Gran CsitrN De,p, at s3oan
u,RsHALr-At Trenton Falls v OF sunday, AYc We
me- n = Marshall OF l57 East 3lth.st, New. io.h
ana frena- re-psct'lly invited n.enn ~
''.n,ri a. vras Al Church of the Divlne
.,h,V, corner sJth-st, on Thursday mosn'hS . -
prFCKS-On Tuesiay, August ~ hA'n"u' N"'''''
( C. ". RlecEs agst O5 Y.Wf.
-, .or,c.s A. hsr late rcsielce let bivtngson.sf
Wronklyn I. ~ thursday. August 10 at hAipa''
/
l private
suZyRT Lon Tuesday AUGUST H. .1sn; ess,,,i
| Of the Ia Or. Hunting ana Margaret u''''"
/ in IA. Tlth II ~ hts 81. N.
Fnncrsl services will be on Friday tbe luz - ~ ne
/ from y. Peters Cnurcn west <D'n's-- u'-' "'
/ Ynferm.st AT PouyhEespslo