davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
GENERAL HENRY RAYMOND.

General Henry Raymond, the oldest veteran
Of the Of 1872 died about mdnoNt on Thursday az
his residence No. POI Montg0mt Jersey City For
three months he has been suffering greatly from
second attack OF paralys On Decoration Day be lett
his house excellent health TO join the pfOcesson as
was his every year. He returned home feeling
very ILL., and the following day he was stricken with
paralysis.
General Raymond was born in Wam-st.. between
John aud FutOn-sts., IN November, 1871. and was
nearly eighty years old In his early life he be-
came a SASH ana blind maker. When he was eighteen
years old joined his first regiment Two years later
he entered the LIST Regiment OF Artillery OF TINS ciy
uuder Captain Bach. Ia 1913 he became attached 10
the Regiment Of United states Volunteers Wnlch
visited nearly all the foruheations. He was made
sergeant in that year. In 1917 he became second
lieutenant and promoted 20 be hrstlieutenant anu
afterward captain in 1873 After serving faithfully Tor
two years he appointed colonel Brigadleriehera
Morton was then In command but many OF She Oln
soldiers considering HIM dsciplinarian, resigned
from the regiment. General Raymond was among Tue
number. In 1880 he made a Drtgadler-generdi.
General Raymond manly instrumental IN having
the act passed providing pensions for the women VINO
we're made widows by the war OF 1872 In pOhIGa
views he a Democrat Of the Jackson type his
funeral will take place on Sunday al l;3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21

the first published account of the fight at Palo Alto
His letters were vivid and largely copied. During
the campaign he wrote second war volume entlIleu
Our Army Monterey" About 1854, Colonel Thorpe
took up his residence IN New-YOrk. anu became
regular contributor to HGjPerS Magazine. His ar
tlres On the cultivation OF sugar-cane ana o9.,
ton have been accepted standard treatises LII
1854 another and larger volume OF mis- sketches vas
Issued with 1.-THE Hive Of the Bee Hunter" FOR ute
He also published volume called scenes IN ArAah-
saw" He interested SPORTS and wrote turf re-
ports and his shooting sketches said 10 be OF ueh
appeared often in The EHcb0ckeF Magazine, put most
frequently in Harpas Magazine rrntlrk IN an article
The Rattesnake and It's COngeners that SNAKES were
OViperous called forth lively controversy, anu Mt
Thorpe ateFwaTd supported In his view Dy LONDON
scientific authorities VINO Inv stigaOns esLablis-
ing the disputed the suggestion OF his FRIEND
the ate Fletcher Harper, Colonel Thorpe wrote very
popular or sketches natural history ana Red
a high reputation as an American naturalist -
He an ardent Wing, and pefsonal Hiend o.
Henry Clay. Though he mad always been PROUD OF MS
Southern life and connections he became stanch Union
at the outbreak Of the Rebellion. and served as
star officer in the army During General Buffers oecu-
patton New-Oreans Colonel IhrOpe was superlnteh-
dent of streets and commended by the commanding
officer for the cleanliness which ne enforced
OF the port OF New-Orleans. In April 1869 ne
was appointed chief clerk In the Warehouse
Department OF the New-IOrk Custom House, on the
recommendation OF Horace Greeley, General Grant,
General Butler and the Harper Brothers. When tbe
civil Service rules first enforced, Colonel Ihorps
the head OF the list after the exam ana
appointed wegher. holding that position I'LL tne IOroe
reduced the recommendation OF the Jay CJmms-
Collector Arthurs last official act was 70 appOnI
Colonel Thorpe 20 81 900 cerKship the 9TH DIVISION
made political speeches and WAS warm supporter OF
Horace Greeley IN the Liberal Republican movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21

response by vigorous knocking and fearing that some
thing was wrong burst open the door Livingstone lay
on the bed in state OF Inconsistencies and breathing
heavily. After shaking lhim to no effect Mr.. Wallace
thought that he had made attemptto commit suicide
and sent word to the Seventeenth Precinct Police
Station.
Captain McCullagh. with oficer, went to the room
OF the ck man. and after striving IN vain to restore
him to consciousness searched his clothing for some
cew to his identity. In OF his pockets letter
was found, written by his brother in St Louis
introducing him to distant relatives hy-
ing in East Broadway, and asking them to
aid MIN In securing employment. It was also asoer-
tanned from the letter that the brothers from
Greenyllle Mlssissppi that the yellow fever was
raging there and that they had run for their lives
from the infected district ABOUT q week ago, both
going 10 ST. Louis. One remained there anu
the other came there Upon reading this letter the ON
GERS are said have dropped upDn the hoOr, ana 10
have retired sOmew nat hastily from the room suspect
ing the nature OF the disease, they Immediately sum-
mOued Drs. Taylor aud COnOver, who AZ once pro-
nounced the disease to be yellow fever DE- Taylor sad
that the patient resembed person suffering from apop
that face pale instead Oh Delne
flushed Soon after Drs Day and Janpway arrived anu
II was deemed expedent TO have the patient removed
AZ once Quarantine. The boat was teleBrapheu Ior
bt previous TO arrival Livingstone became deiIiou
and reguired constant Watching At 1t took the
efforts or three men keep HIM In the rOom The room
In which be lay and his clothing were thoroughly dsn
feoted that there danger OF the disease spread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
A SLIGHT SPREAD OF FEVER.

NEW-ORLEANS THE MOST AFFLICTED.
THE NUMBER OF NEW CASES VERY LARGE-rHE
FEVER INCREASING IN A FEW OTHER TOWNS
THE RELIEF WORK PROsPERING.
There is a slight increase in the yellow fever
at New-Orleans. The epidemic, while moderat-
ing in the central part of the city, is extending
in the suburbs. There were eighty-six deaths
in New-Orleans yesterday, twenty-three IN
Memphis up to noon, and eighteen in Green
vile, since the last report. The deaths re-
ported yesterday amounted to 25S In
number, but they did not all occur
yesterday. The fever is increasing IN
Hickman, Cincinnati, and a few other places
The sale of seats for the great concert in Phil
adelphia occurred yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
OBITUARY.
COLONEL 4. b. THORPE.

COLONEL L. ID. lllOhi
Colonel Thomas b. Thorpe. author, artist
and political speaker, dcd yesterday mornns about
O'clock At the Roosevelt Hospital, in the siIty-thrd
var NJ bsage Il was his wish that he BE- removed to
rho bospita 40 that his malady-Brghs disease OF the
l,dneysmIght be opposed by the best treatment and
nursing possible He taken to the hospital septem
her q The patient given private room ana MS
two daughters we're able to devote themselves Wholly 10
his comfort He began show some Improvement nut
The death on September o. OF his third and youngest
daughter who had been married recently. had a very
,rossing effect and led him TO take gloomy view OF
sickness He virtually gave up hope, and from
mot time until bis death remained In state OF semi
ronsoiousness Thirty hours before he died sudden
change for the worse noticed he rallied once sum
ont IN observe those bs bedside and then fell into
sIeen from which no awoke. He leaves two
dougbters and an only who Is minister at the Hot
springs Arkansas. Many friends called ut the hospital
10 condole with the daughters The funeral VIII take
ploce ON Monday the hour and place to be announced
to-day. r,.o,, 49,.
Toomas Bangs Thorpe was born at Westfeld' Massa-
.bpsetts March l. 1915. His career was unusually
active and successful Receiving his diploma from the
welovap University in 1912, four years aferward he
ramoved to Hew-orlesns and became associate editor
an leading newspaper. General Taylor was then IN
ommand Of the Army of Observation on the hueees In
maj wear, 1876, Colonel Thorpe pubhsbeu VViuhie
a,uod " our Army on the Rio Grande."
Hbont Ills time circumst brought him literary
fame which led him into active literary NE Wh'ie ne
aa the pnest of a wealthy Louisiana planter, lazy
md eSeentrc yet witty character Of the country was
nointed out 10 him, who with axe on ms shoulder was
49, IA ouest OF wild honey. Colonel Thorpe accom-
S rSnisd Inc man, for the novelty Of the eI-
PSrisnce and the resu. was the striking sketch s
va offered TO a local weekly paper and declined
~ tho editor who had serupes against giving worthless
r, Owen more space in his journal than would be ac-
corded the wealthest planter IN election times The ar
tice was sent The Spirit Of Ihs Iimes III Isa hnd
in renubsned In this country, In English periodicals.
ana also translated into foreign languages Ills next
80, r,l1t,on Was Big Bear OF Arkanaas" These aud
seycral other clever sketches were puDlisned IN VOL
ume entitled "The Mysteries oil the Baeksoo9s
When war broke out between Mexico aud the United
gtes he yOunte aud on that heo OF bate "rote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
ELORLINE.
PIoriIipe-Por the Teeth and Breath.

"The Christian World OF March II, 1871 says with re-
spect 10 Poriue FlOune bids fair TO become household
word in England aud OF peculiarly pleasant meaning II
would be difficult conceive more ecacous aud asreeable
prparaton for the teeth Those who begin TO use 1t will
certainly never willingly give 1t up"
Mt g. H. Jones the eminent Dentist OF No 81 Great Russell
st. London in valuable little book Dentistry" says
rho use Of good dence IS also Indispensable and one Of
tho best preparations cleansing tho teeth and removing the
impure secreiions mouth the liquid tentce called
Fragrant Forine Is sold by all respectable chemists
The Weekly Budget" %, 1871, thus audes TO the
Fragrant Florne: Mr. Gallup has certainly conferred
boon upon society by his invention OF Fone for the teeth
and breath well know that this preparation has
been analysed by eminent professor OF chemistry Dr Att
Aed and uds IL 70 contain no ingredient In the
slightest degree injurious the most tender gums and pro-
Dounces 1t pleasant aud excellent detergent We must say
that this FTorne tooth cleaning quite luxury and e
not only eecuay the teeth but removes all dsa-
rreeabe Odors the mouth fresh and agreeable
This fragrant preparation has also another chaimt 10 ehea2s
for few drops sprnkled upon wet sace tor
one operation. II ought 10 beeomeimmenseiV popular
FRAGRANT FLoRILINE IS SOLD BY ALL PER-
FUMEks AND DEALERS IN TOILET ARTICLES IN
TIE WORLD
PREPARED BY HENRY q. GALLUP NO. 493 OK
FoRDsT, LONDON. ENGLAND,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
GRACE CHURCH ORGAN CONCERTS.

Mr.. S. P. Warren intends giving a series OF
free organ concerts at Grace Church during the coming
Winter They VIII take place each Wednesday after
noon and Mr. Warren viii DO assisted by excellent vocal
and instrumental talent The admirable work that Mr.
Warren did at the Church Of the Holy Trinity is still
fresh In the minds Of the public and the expectations
which It viii raise for the coming season will doubtless
be realized Grace Church has great advantages for
organ concerts both In its situation and in its new or
gan and Mr. Warren has chance TO do a vast amount
Of good this Winter His programmes are always good
the influence which they exercise is always excellent.
and ne will have this year the opportunity of reaching
class OF people who have heretofore been ignorant Of
organ music the best Sort and of guiding them in the
right direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
TRYING no MUEzLE GoRHAM.

One George GOrham, evidently crazy man.
who for n time has been secretary the Republican,
Congressional Committee Washington, had be tier re-
hs place and seek the friendly fold nsape
akyu. He Is just Engaged IN advising concerning
the elestion New-Ham pshire. and recommends a
union all Congressional districts between Greenbae-
aud Republicans That would be giving up the whole
thing and laying down the arms before the battle be-
gun such proposition Is RrOsS insult to tho Repub-
lcans OF Maine. have fought shoulder 10 shoulder
on the square issue Of honest money THIS Mr. GOrham
whoever Re may be. now turns round and says are
81 deludod down here, aud don't know what have
bern oOnteL0Dg for. We glad 70 hear that GOrham
has taken tis position without any consultation with
hs associates the committee. II he has any deceRcy
kt be VIII at Rssgn his position and enter the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
THE COURT OF APPEALS JUDGESHIP.
Elenln TILr I'm Tltnea

We believe it is now generally understood
that the Hon. George w. DanfOrth, Of Rochester. viii
not be cauddste before the Republican State Conysn
ton for the nomination Of Associate Judge OF the Court
OF Appeals The only names. therefore, remaining OF
tho number mentioned for this distinguished honor
those OF Judge Daniels, OF Buffalo, and George w. Par
sons OF TdrrytOWn. Both are able men, especially
strong In professional requirements and either would
grace the bench Of the highest judicial tribunal Of
State; put something being TO considerations OF To-
caty. The Times some weeks since expressed a hopa
that Mr. Parsons wOnld DO nominated He Is one OF the
rst OF the consulting lawyers OF 6ewYUrk City, aud
man irrepFOachabe IN private e, as he is also I'm ali
public relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81, 1 a. m.-The barOm-
eer is highest South Atlantic Coast, aud lowest
in Canada Colder westerly winds. with rising barome-
ter prevail over the Lake Region, the Northwest and
Southwest where rains have very generally iailen'
Gear partly cloudy weather prevails throughout tue
Atlantic and East Gulf States.
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic States and New gland
falling, followed by rising barometer, warm Sonlhery
yecring TO cooler westerly winds, increasing cOudness.
and in the inferior possibly rain.
Storm Signals
Cautionary signals ordered for sOutherly winds at
Sandy Hook BIruegat, Atlantic City Cape MAY, LcWes,
Cape Henry, Kitty Hawk and Cape HatteIas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
Dispatches received by The TRIBUNE yester-
ANOTHER CASE IN THIS CITY.
SICKNESS OF MAN FROM GREEEYILLE, MIss-HIs
REMOVAL TO QUARANTINE.

Great excitement prevailed among the guests
at she Bowery Hotel, at siXth-st and Third
ave-, yesterday forenoon, when 1t was discovered
that a young man who had recently arrived
at the hotel was prOstrated with yellow fever.
On Wednesday afternoon, young speaking with n
strong German accent rather poorly dressed, with
no baggage but satchel, the hotel, and regis
tered his as l. Livingstone, Greenve. He omitted
put down the stato but nothing thought of 1t at
the time. He was given Room No. 20, she top
floor, and when he retired at night was ap-
parently in good health Yesterday morning,
after the usual hour of awakening the guests It
found that Livingstone had not got up The chamber
maid, Wishing Oiean the room. raped the door.
but failed him. She at length summoned the
proprietor Henry s. Wallace who, failing 10 elicit any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21

The Holland Government have used the
metric system I'm weights since 1917 but by law COM
PEELED al scales to be adjusted to graduation OF their
own. This caused more or less trouble among their
recently board OF engineers aD-
pointed 20 recommend some improvements AS the re-
u OF their observations the Government has just mod
fled the law and adopted the plans OF Fairbanks Co..
naming that make Of scale the standard.-lPhia-
dephla North American. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21

- ,bs wildwood; and IL IS always sad 70 see
yasoIy ~ on their stems Tho sight OF OlNas
s lSs would move wooden image ana O. 'n se{
no w, ber lover Squire ThOrnhM Inc GU
Kt.n allotted to Mr. Charles Fisher ILLUSTRATES ~
@ ,,;ne how man Is moved, and how father loves
sto 1n5fle and extraordinary Influences we saS'
t ot 20 be neglected Life Is short ana us Pi0"'
mes are not too numerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
TRYING TO MAKE THE BEST OF IT.
Nrnln lihe RIllllnnre llrzelie Ieln /

The leaders know very well that if the
masses that afe now bowling money should
get Wsh their disappointment VIII be bitter
than their disappointment the Silver Bill. They
know that more money would fall with heavy bur
den upon the men who live by wages The people who
iRnOFanty clamOr for II would seyerest sur
terors and would be eroest ia their anger and revolt
when tie reaction cine For this the leaders
are more cautious. Even Ben Butler, all EAprnciped
demag0e as IS has not formulated an ina ion pol
icy, committed himself 10 anything very dangerous
IN nauce His platform Is silent upon finance. In fact
tbo movement everywhere to be- rather general
bursting out OF party rnmmels than settled aud con-
glsteut pursuit ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. sothern appeared in Edinburgh on. Sep
tember 16
Jefferson and Mccullough are acting in Chi
oago-the former at McYckers the latter at HOoleys.
Mr. Theodore Thomas has just received the
score Of Brahmss second symphony But unfortunately
1t is not for US
Modjeska has appeared in Philadelphia, and
s attracting crowds She will emerge here, at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. September 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
GREENBACKs AND REPUBLlCANIsM.
Li.n,,a The HIM Pam Mien,l

Some of our Republican contemporaries ac-
euse us OF ereenback tendencies Well We afe green
back just the Republican party Is and Is set
forth in the Republican Campaign Textbook" issued
by the National Republican Committee. We propose
call things by their right names, and not 10 commit the
imbeeihty OF shouting hard money" when We mean
paper with com standard. Nor do we propose 20
abuse and drive from ranks All who are friendly TO
the Republican Greenbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
THE DEATH LIST.

The number of deaths from yellow fever in the
South is not fully reported. The epidemic Is In
reality more fatal than the daily kilograms show
owing to the failure of physicians and Others 10
make official returns. The following table shows
the mortality as far as reported. The figures hav-
ing been revised by the aid of the latest tole-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21

There have been a number of instances OF lew
deaths IN several small places. The number of
cases at New Orleans up to the present time has
been $3.50. At Vicksburg it has been over 5000.
In Memphis, as far az can be ascertained. about
6 800 people have been taken with the fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
MARRIED.

BELI-BENNETT- Newport, R. Lon Thursday septem-
der by Philip Grace. Isaac Bell IT,, 20 Jsannette
daughter Of the late James Gordon Bennett
wednesday, september Ia, at the
residence of the brides parents Mr. James Ross Curran 10
Mss Mary Emily daughter OF Nj. Samuel NJ Amber all Of
this city
pERRY-TROTTER-I Bristol r. L. the 18th inst, az
trinity Church by the Rector the Rev. Samuel Moran,
siste by the Rev Calbraith Is. Perry OF Baltimore, Nd
Charles Vsrnum Perry and Isabel daughter Of An
drew h Trotter, formerly Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
AoriIiue.
FIoriIine -Por lhe Tecth nnd BreaiI.

ElOFuiHt II VI tnc 49,
A REQUISITE FOR THE BRIDAL TOILET
When orange blossoms deck the fair
And bridal gifts arc near,
What is it gives another charm
To All attractions theret
why, FLoRILINEl It makes the teeth
A lovely pearly white;
The breath it makes as pure and sweet
AS Summer flowers ct night.
When orange blossoms deck the fair,
What adds 10 beanty's grace
Why, snowy teeth and balmy breath
Add sweetness TO the face;
And FLoRILINE produces those,
AS daily now Is seen;
While ladies now OF every rank
Use FRAGRANT FLORILINBi
When orange blossoms deck the fair
And lovely youthful bride,
What IL the most attractive point
On which she sets her pridei
Why. pearly teeth they giyea charm
To every other mien,
And thus it is abe doth apply
The FRAGRANT FLoRILINEi
When orange blossoms deck the hair,
The toilets not complete
without there's FRAG RIA Mt FLoRILINE,
With "a attractions great
There's nothingso effective found,
Nor ever yet has beer,
AsGALLUPs Toilet Requisite
The FRAGRANT FLoRILINEi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
DON'T YoU RELIEVE 1T.

If the report is true that Tilden denies that
interfering with the coming Democratic COnyen-
ton il may be taken for granted thar his still hunt
bagged no game worth speaking Of He may well back
and plead general denial II he Is wOrged ia adj
vance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
ELORILINE.
FIOriiine-FOF the Teeth and Breath.
WHAT DO GENTLEMEN SAY ABOUT III


Thev say it is luxury,
And ike a spell has broke
The sad annoyance Oft incurred
BY having just a smokes
But now we can enjoy our weed.
Then Join each festive scene,
For every trace Of smoke is lost
In fragrant FLoRILINE 70
They say it Is a luxury,
The teeth 1t keeps as white
As blossoms on the lovely May
When all is fresh and bright
DiscUlorations il dispels,
However long they've been,
And fresh aud healthy is the mouth
With fragrant FLORILINEp
They say II is a luxury,
Adds perfume 10 the breath,
And makes it quite as perfumed a.
The viOlet-scented wreath;
The gums it gives a roseate hue,
The mouth makes fresh and clean.
And gentlemen and ladies, too,
Like fragrant "FLORILINEw
The world says it's iuNUry.
And it is seldom wrong;
Perfumers ind a ready sale,
And so have found it long.
The truth Is clear-itis the most
LuKuriaut cleanser seen.
And that accounts why one and all
Use fragrant FLORILINEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21

TRIBUNE OFFICE Sept. 21 a. m.-The high baron,
eter which prevailed all the week has gradually passed
away and the mercury Is slightly below ia aYerag
Al the same time the temperature is high and the
amount OF moisture in the air Is increasing Tltse
points indicate cloudy unsettled weather Win possible
hight rams for the next "a hours but no heavy storm
or violent change Il probable.
For tins city and neigbOrhOod clear partly cloudy
weather with perhaps light rains in the forenoon, may
be- looked for on Saturday sunday VIII DO clear or
partly cloudy with lower temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
ELORILINE.
PiOrIline-FOr the Teeth and Breath.


ALADYs REPLY.
You ask me. dear Kate. II use " FLoRILINET
Yesi use it both morning and night,
And ike it so much for It's aroma sweet
That I answer you now with delight;
I have tried it month with the greatest Suoeess.
Quito different too. have been,
For wonderful change has effected IN me
The fragrant, the sweet " FLORiLlNE."
tits not the title they give it-thOugh that
think Is en- excellent name
And enc that has gained It celebrity wide,
And added wreath 70 It's fame.
use Il becanse it arrests all decay.
The teeth IL makes lovely and bright
The breath It makes sweet as the noW'rets Of May.
or the jessamins deck'd IN its white
secretiOus Of ali kinds &c takes nom the mouth.
To tue gums It imparts q rich hue.
AmbrOaial and pleasant. its foam Is superb,
And IL gives a sensation quite new.
Believe me dear Kate, advise you toty
The fluid you've spoke OF aud seen.
For the triumph OF toilet essential IL this.
The fragrant and sweet "FLoRILINE"
Fred uses it, too. with the greatest success
you know what asmoker he isl.
Re says It destroys every trace Of his PIPE.
And proves quite haven Of blisA
30 try IL, dear Kate on the strength Of my word.
For sinosre in my lester I've Oocni
For the purest specific e'or known for the breath.
Is the fragrant, the sweet "FLoAiLlNk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21

NETWORKS TOTAL GIFTS.
Following is list of the total gifts received
thus far by tue general associations and persons
gagged III soliciting contributions IN this city: