davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-07
sitting BulI to Surrender.

Buford, 1.-Two Indians sent out by
Major Brotherten, in February, arrived
At Poplar River on Saturday with seven
bostiles from Sitting Bulls camp. They
report the whole camp, of 200 souls, about
fifty miles out en- route to Buford to
surrender. The camp is moving slowly R;Gz
on Wednesday. Bull promised to come
in as 5000 AS the ground is dried cut
enough to make travelling good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-07
TELEGRAPHIC
Tennessee Debts

Nashville, 6.-The governor signed
bill which passed the senate yesterday tc
settle the state debt at par, and PEI
cent. The house passed the senate bill
to settle the debt of the extinct municipal
ity of Memphis, st 3315c., and 4 per cent
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
DIED.

CAMPRELL-At Caldwell y %, Augast 2. ISL Sarah F..
widow % Thomas N CanpyeL I'D daughter OF the lsts
Relatives a. friends invited 20 attend the funeral ssr
ave. on saturday, August g. Il II O'Clock
CODD NC 10 NWcGnesdcy. August 3. D. widow q
ddiugon, and daughter ~ the late Colonel John
Roulstone. o. Boston Mass. aged ca yesre
late residence No lS6 Wot Houston
So, Frtcay August D. at O'Clock D. u
pOstoa and Maine papers please copy.
ctARK-At Wenyss Bay. scotland Sd .as; James
Clark, OF Raston Paisley, IN his 6lst year.
FARGo-In RuEslo y. v. the Sd INST, Wlan G. Fargo
aged oS years
r.onfh Sd susan. widow o. the late Richard Miller.
Funeral
Meetine house, II O'Clock q m.
Garages al AmaNalk Station, NewYOrk
City anG Northern railroad, leaving kec,or-st $40
PALEN-At seabught n. J.. August 4, Emily ~, wifeo
ia'ives and friends are invited funeral nom
O the lHcarnsJlon, S5thSL anc MAdsOnSVe-
On SATURDAY morning, Al 1880 O'Clock.
PAlKER--on Tuesday evening" August 2, Abner Parker.
Fsnds are Invited to attend
resdence l59 East 7othst, Friday morning. al 10
O'Clock.
PoRTER-August g. at Asbury Park, " T., Joseph Henry
McChesney, OF George and Clara stocciofd Porter
aRCd 7 months
FaseTa from residence Of h parents so'nere, n. J..
at : d. m. Friday
trains leave Lhefty ST 1890 N. return 500 m.
NER-suddeniy q apop,exy az Hempsieaf. l. T.,
August 2 Alden Spooncr, IN the I'D year Of his age
Funela Church. Kempssea1, August Q. ats
ran leaves at l2o and Long Island City
l.3o. Returning, leaves Hempstesc AZ s:2S
wARDRN-on "Wednesday, August 3 James d. Warden, in
Fnperal nom his late residence No. Perry ST. Friday
August D, At Oclocf y. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
| SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.
Abstract Of meteorological Report for Guy for July
SUNDAYSCHOoL WORK DISCUSSED.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Aug. 4.-The thermom-
eer registered 92o in the shade to-day and has been
very uncomfortable. James Sutphen who accompanied
an excursion hero this morning, sunstrucx the
beach and was sent to the Newark Hospital.
There increased attendance al the sunday
Assembly to-day The services, which were devoted TO
Sunday school missions, were opened at a M with
prayer for the mission Sunday schools. At pr. nary
teachers reetng held in the Tabernacle conducted
by Mrs. Alden and superintendents' conference the
order of Sundayschoo exercises held in the church,
conducted By the Rev. Dr. J. W. Dulles Al the normal
class met in the church, the Rev j. A. Worien deliver
ing address the preparation of PAM for His
Work" At the same hour the chidrens meeting was
held In the Tabernacle by tho Rev. g. r. Alden. At 10
the Rev. l.. Patton. D. delivered the morning lee
ture i'll Educational Hall, and at IL the Rev. G. s.
Plumber held q conference Sunday-school mission
work. At $50 p M, In Educational Hall, chorus OF
several hundred voices study OF antheme, oho
ruses, At the Rev W. p. Breed, ID. d. eetured
"a Day in ShUshan." Another meeting of the normal
class was held at L. led by Mr. r. C. Ogden; From ur:
I'll p. there singing by Professor Cases choir o.
200 voices lecture Oriental life dlastrated), by
Mr. A. o. Van Sennep, OF Chicago, finished the days
ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
OHIO PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

tOhUhBUS, Onlo, aug. II nc otate ITO
hibon Convention assembled to-day. regular delegates
from nineteen of eghtyeight counties being pres
emit The Convention Endorsed the State ticket recently
dominated by the Temperance Convention at Loveland
except that Henry Camp OF Coshocton, was nominated
for Attorney General 70 Ill the vacancy that ticket
The platform adopted declares for absolute prohibition
OF the liquor trRihce; the abolition OF Executive and
Legislative patronage, and the election OF all civil
officers IA far practicable, BY direct vote Of the
people avors compulsory cducaiion the prohibition
OF gambling in gold stocks or produce against grants
OF public lands To corporations II also declares IN favor
of equal rights for all people, Including tho right OF
suffrage irrespective or race color the prOcc
ton by law Of labOrers against the expressions Of
just capital and lien on the property and earnings OF
corporations for wages he reduction Of public salaries
aud taxes and various other reforms IN the General Coy
eminent, and ProhbitiOnsts retain their party
organization. The platform expresses sympathy with
President Garfield declaring that tho recent attempt
upon his life was startling Illustration Of the danger
arising from the debasing Influences OF Executive
patronage and the liquor crime. The platform closes by
recognizing the Womans Christian Temperance Union
great moral power and It's cooperation with the pres
cnt movement Is asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
DISCUSSION AT OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. 4.-The temper
ance convocaton to-day under the auspices of the
women's National Christian Temperance Union at
tracted notable gathering In the large auditorium. Dr.
and Mrs. Palmer conducted hours devotional exer-
cises beginning at o'clock m, after which the topic
work among the Children" was discussed by Mrs. Dr.
O. A. Moody, OF Connecticut, and Others At III o'clock
Mrs j. Barnes delivered address Young
Womens Work" At p. m devotional meeting, led
by Miss F. Jennie Duty was held. Mrs. O. Is. Buell. Of
Connecticut presided at the next service and presented
paper giving The history and plans OF tho womens Ma
by several women. Mrs l.. H. Washington. of Pater-
son, followed with address At the evening exercises
Mrs Clara L. Roach presided. Miss +. Il. Willard, the
president OF the Union, delivered address which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK. AUG 4, 1881.

PORT OF NEw.YoRR. .....AU0 L. 1881
ARRIVED.
Steamer ArTan (Br AldreT MarscaOo July "a with mase
AID passengers % PIN, Forwood & CO.
ste Neptune Bearse Boston, witt mdse passen-
gers 10 X Dimock. -
steamer OG Dominion walker, Richmond Point and
NorfOk with mdse and Ola Dominion
ST. amer Hatteras Boaz. Point rndse and
' Old Dominion
steaDcr City Of Macon, KemptOn,
mdse and passengers TO GEO HOnge-
B-Tk sylvan (Brl, ONeil paddock,
% Nnst2vus leeaes, vessel 20 J w Parker & 90.
Phillips 3 Strachle.
Bar Moosits. Of 81 John NIB Trimm. Point-a-Fitre
days with sugar II TrOwbrfdges Sons.
Br1s Windsor, NS
mdse 70 order. vessel Co D A Se Lima & Co.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMEaS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN A1C Arrived, steamer Wisconsin fBr)
Bentley from .ser-N 0rk her 70 Liverpool
FAIaRR POINT Au.- a-lRsse1 inward
HALIFAX, Aug 4-ssied. steamer Cor Nsw-Y0rk
AMERICAN PORTS
BOSTON. Aug iArTved steamers IsTisn fon Liverpool
Hooper, from Lonicn; Glaucus. from Ncw-lork.
sailed steamers calico and iiy riau.
PHlLADFLFHsA, Aug 3-Arfvcf, steamers CCmmcr
NaI KIRK NeH-NOrk: Fannie Warren,
Harrisburg, from bOstoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
THE GRAMifE PATENT.

INTEREST IN QUESTIONS AFFECTING ELECTRIC LIGHTS
"A STATEMENT BY MAJOR EATON, OF THE EDI-
SON COMPANY.
The statement of President Flint, of the
United States Electric Light Company, regarding the
decision the Patent oice against Mr. Edison
involving the hermosatc regulator, the statement
Mr. Hoyt president OF the Fuller Electrical Company
ana icepresident OF the Gramme Electric Company
also published In yesterdays TRIBUNE regarding the
position taken by the Edison Electric Light Company In
refusing become member OF the Organization known
as the Gramlne Electric Company, have created much
interest among people interested in electric lighting s.
b. Eaton vice president OF the Edison Company when
asked yesterday about these statements made the
lowing reply:
"The thermostatio regulator invention" said Major
Eaton, belongs TO the dead past is used by the
Edlson Company, nor by the Maxim Company, nor by
any other company and is to-day and has been for
last years. absolutely unused, worthless aud desa
To trumpet therefore, TO the world tho alleged disaster
the Edison Company caused by this decision utterly
absurd to say dishonest The glory Of beating Ed
even dead invention may constitute large as.
set TO the victor, and worth the advertising
given It, but after all what tho public wants
TO know is this namely how Will the defeat
affect the Edison system OF lighting. That is the
real point. On that let mo repeat that this
patent in question, 10 wit United statos patent No.
214G37, issued to Edison April % 1877 for invea-
ton attachment TO platinum other lamp, reg
uating the temperature of the lamp, is only no
value to him. but neither bis company any other
company or say for two years has IT, directly
indirectly In any way, shape or manner whatever.
Thus Mr.. Flint fails, 1t seems to to real
involved, which are Has this invention low any
practical value whatever; does Edison anybody else
it and II the Maxim Company ultimately wrests It
Mr. Edison will give him any trouble, OF affect his
system OF nghngi This is the real question aud it
there is but answer namely, emphaticaly not. Any
statement giving contrary impression false and
leading
Mr. Flint is in error in saying that Mr.. Edison
uled this invention OF the thermostao regulator
and that sent the Edison stocks fabulous furc
and depressed stocks The fact is Edison had vr
tuay abandoned this invention before the patent
issued, and IN the extended publication of his nyen
lions made by his authority few months later he dis
inctly stated that he had abandoned IT, Indeed at his
first exhibition of his light, made ut Menlc Park away
back 1872 neither the thernosato regulator
platinum lamp used shown. BY that time
Inventions had proceeded far in advance OF such
earlier discoveries. 1t his later Inventions pub
shed and exhibited In December 1879, when lac showed
to public for the first time in the world system of
ncandesceut lighting, including the Subdivision Of the
current In full operation, which affected tina prices of
these Stocks"
With reference to President Hoyrs statement regard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

r. II Patton. e. saotte, W n Trttle. W f casyeil and
family, Frederick Marquand Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert B.
Monroe G. Akin b. spnola. T. Jefferson French, r.
o. Mona end tamy uno4Is mSr a. nS' MI a5
Mrs. W. IL Inlnan, the Misses !nnan F Flame, J ~
Coleman, w G Ifurd, Chauncey NJ Depew,. W; seward
Webb Thomas Durant, Geo. H. Frcstand family, Miss
Amy Hunt.
From other paces-Mr. and Mrs. VI. d Brooloman, .
Mise. Bro0klnan, II $. Brookman brooklyn I"
Octnyia Cohen, Savannah William Terlte, fnllaa 4
pha. Mr. and Mrs Vassar Parker, the Rev. W w.
Wines, Poughkeepsie the Rev A X Parker. Chicago;
r. Hathaway schenectady: Dean Page, Albany Mrs
W, A. Cheatham Nashville; j. III. AcSlen, MISS Paune
Ackien, New orlean3 Or W H. AbercronDie Jer ,1
and Mrs. Tunbletou Mrs r. t Tumbleton, philadei
phia James Mason, Hamiltonp Charles L. Kennedy
Morrisvi!le; F.. 0. Seymour Chicago; Mrs Eenedict,
Louisville. C n Meeker and family, Montreal, Lewis
Roberts, The Misses Roberts TarrytOwni X Cummings
Toledo; DR. and Mrs J. Hughes, PhiladePhiia a' 4
Robertson and family, Pottsvilc General Van Nnet U
A.. Charles W Jones' Florida II. S. Dickson, Phila-
dephia; Johu Swanson Miss Ellen Bell, Liverpool j.
". Snudgrass and family, John III. Graham and FANNY,
Philadelphia Nnot Morgan and family Princeton
Mr. aud mrs j Il Brownell, Boston OBJ Jennings ana
Ianily FAIRFIELD A Eoughon, North ADAMS a. a Is
Mygat, Miss Bella I. Mygatt, New Milford MI anu
MIR Eben Gutter. Boston Mt and Mrs Singery Phla,
delphia 5 Bergman and family, Pittsburg; Mr.. ana
Charles MatauZas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
STEEL FORKS IN COLORADO.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 4.-The blast furnace
OF the Pueblo steel Works win be ready to ow in
about three weeks The works cost 81 o0o, 900.
The company viii be ready TO turn out steel rails By
December II has already contrao I'd to furnish the
Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company with 10000
steel rails for extensions. Tits viii be about the
pacty OF the works the year These steel works
are the first and only established IN Colorado The
company several iron mines Placer and South
Arkansas, which side tracks viii DO extended by the
rail- cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
HOT WEATHER AT VARIOUS POINTS.

South AMBOY, N. j., Aug. AT II O'clock
this morning the thermometer registered $50.
BoRDEsTows, N j.. Aug 4.-To-day has been tho
warmest of the The thermometer stood at
9So at y.
CHICAGO. Aug 4.-The weather here has been very
warm, the thermometer registering 06o There is good
breeze blowing however, which mitgates the severity
OF the heat
special dispatch to The Joip'ndi from Clinton, H.
states that the mercury is 1909 In the shade.
TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 4.-The heat to-day greater
than at time this season. the Thermometer recording
96e. Several persons were more iess affected aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
THE HOBOKEV -HEfDOWS.

Persons interested in the drainage OF the $50
acres OF submerged meadow land IN Hobolen Lad a
hearing last night before the Common Council sitting
a Committee OF the Whole. Two plans suggested.
Boyer Tvy city surveyors proposed that the lots
filed in u cost OF 100000, making the total co.
So 900 000. about $500 lot spciElan v BuncA
civil gneers, submitted more compcat out less
pensve plan. They propose that the meadows shall first
be pumDed dry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
synopsis for ne pas. "a hours.

Synopsis jor NE pas. "a hours
WASHINGTON, August s, / a. m.-The bar
oneters highest in the South Atlantic States and low
~ phSoea General rains have fallen in the East Gulf
otes georgia and South Carolina and occasional rain
Ia tennessee Minnesota and the Lake Supeior region
Inc temperature in tho Northern States has risen
signify 1t is unusually HIGH averaging from 20 $50
ap3ve tne mean. Light south to west winds prevail
NC tohowing temperatures report ID Yesterday
aas 81 Louis 1909 Keckuk, $50; Des Moines.
%, davenport Omaha, Lacrosse, Chicago Louisville
aud Lynchbnrg 9Go; Springfield InClanapolis Ctncr-
a as9 columbus Pttsburg Dubuque, 955; Milwaukee
80 Az Chloago and Milwaukee the temperatures re-
ported were zoo above the normal temperature this
OBSERVATION The following temperatures reported
Gastport oS0; quebec 76e Montreal, ne Apena. 69o
Indications for today
FOR the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather winds
mosty southwesterly stationary temperature aud bar
Engla nd slightly warmer fair weather, south
Westerly WINDS, stationary or lower pressure
Indications for tomorrow.
day. ~ e wa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
FIRE RECORD.
DAMAGE IN A JEWELRY FACTOY

UAMANE IN a JEWELRf FACTORY,
While some workmen were engaged in burn
ing scraps In furnace yesterday at noon. with view
to extracting the gold In the jewery factory Of Rkcr
CO.. In Courtst Newark, spark fell TO the floor below,
when had been saturated with camphor, and caused
ire which was put out with some dhcuty by the Fire
department The loss is about 81 800 and fully
cred by Insurance The factory burned out by fire
two weeks -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
11olitiral Notlres.

yIth District meeting OF above Association will 30
held At so Cntopsk, this Frasy evening August o.
ie'A' JOHN SIMPSON, President
PATRICK CLARK. Secretary.
XlIth Ward hepaLI,can Association Of NE AIxth A.
ssmhy District The Committee appntoo ~ sioa nee.
hea May IL 1881 with power select perm Anent
tnretine place association have selects Ar1ots
HI LION 81 between lOfh and Boulevard. The next
regular meeting Association, Fnesday evening,
Ana1Ist VII be held az the above named hail
WILLIAM BLEAKlsEY. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
TEMPERANCE MOVEMENTS.
PRoHIBTIoNIsTs DEFEATED.

PKUHIBIIIUNISIS DFFEAIED.
THE ELECTION IN NORTH CAROLINA RESULTS IN
VICTORY FOR THEIR OPPONENTS.
RALEIGH, n. c., Aug. 4.-The election
passed quietly The towns where the Prohibition
strength was conceded to he have all given, far
heard from. heavy tProhibton majorities The vote
Is light The voted solidy with the Republicans,
who had pronounced against Prohibition. and the
Jorty against tho win he large perhaps $1,000
WILMINGTON, ". C.. Aug 4-The election returns
all one way 1T Is Impossible to estimatc the ma
Jorty, but the state has whelmngly against
Prohibition. SO far heard from. single county
has been carried by the Prohibitionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE, August 81 q. m.-Tlere very
htue change in the barometer yesterday. Fair weather
prevailed. Tho temperature ranged between 100 and
o2', the average s0sol being 1913 higher than on the
Wednesday
Generally fair weather, with slight changes in tenn
perature may be expected to-day in this city vcia
Ity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

Cooke. Baltimore; IT. Cuaninsham, W. Rawlings
r. A. Young and wife, Boston; f. j Conaty, Taunton;
John A. stow, Miss NJ. T. Luekey, q. g Iuekey, r. q.
Moulton, A. j Moulton and wife, c. Haight and Wife, r.
\: Bangs, +. s Bangs IL. Froderingham, New" York;
burn and wife, Springfield w. j. Taylor and family
Amsterdam, Y; C. L. Halpin IL. Il. Baldwin, Z. L.
I1ldon, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
HENRI HALL.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Aug. 4--Intelligence has
been received Of the death Leadvie Col Of Henri
HAL special postal agent and former extensive oil
operator lie was the Of John A. Hail. Editor Of
me Erentn9 Journal OF jamestown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
JOHN MCLEAN.

BALLsToN SPA, N. Y, Aug. 4-John Mclean,
ex-supervsor of the town Of Milton paper manusac-
turer and prominent citizen, died this evening after
tWehyour hours Illness at the age of sixty one years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
NJ. BECERRA T0RO

HAVANA, Aug. 4.-Manuel Becerra Tore
subDireoor of the Treasury died here to-day of yeo,
fever He was highly esteemed for his probty and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
CONGRESS AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. "A Temperate,
Congress- held under the auspices OF tho State Temper
anoe Society, began four days session here to day
Addresses were made by United States Senator Blair,
New Hampshire and Neal Dow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

one woman named Glenn cied. number Of horses
also succunDed TO the heat.
HANOVER n H., Aug. 4.-.Tbe weother has been in
scsey not snce Monday, the mercury ranging upward
IRON 90o In the shade To-day has been the hottest OF
the season, the mercury registering 1929
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

A little Belfast fellow. on being asked by
nls father what he would do 10 support his wife and
cn.ieh when ne grew TO be man. answered: I'm not
widower." eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

THE REV. PROFESSOR ToRRANCEl
WOODSTOCK, Ont, Aug. 4.-The Rev. Pro-
fessor Torrance, principal Of the Woodstock Literary
Institute, died yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

Post Once Notice.
Tho foreign mails for the week ending SAIS hIt r.
August iSsl wall close .Ais Office On DbsDAf AZ
1885, M for Europe by steamship Nevada via Snesrstosn
on WEDN ESDAY al $50 ~ for furoFe ~ steensniP
ythis Queenstown To- Fsss T
Iy Steamship Canada VIA Haxrs on III ks2Aa ~ a
nd France must % specay
Addressed aud at 10 Tor Europe oy
10 a m for Europe steamship CITY OF BE In wa lneen
fnr Germany and scotland Oa
sDeciay sddsessed and at IL Tor Scotland direct by
81 steamship Neckar southampton and srenon aud -
IN for BELGIUM direct % steamship Nederlano viS
Antworp. Tor Newfoundland close Gu TUESDAY
at D. Tae mails tor Honduras and II ngs'on close 90
TUESDAY At $50 r. NJ The malls for kayu close on
THURspAY u m. Tha mails for Cuba and Mexico
chose on THURSDAY az lao D. TIE mails for Jamaica.
Maracsibo, ssvana. &C. close on FRIDAY a. . a n The
mas for and Argentine Republic close Oh FRIDAY
, The mails for Venegaela and Cnrtcoa close on
SATURDAY ateA m lie mails toI CHM ann s@pan Soss
August ~ ~ GOV HENRY a. PEARSON. Postmaster.
O0loe NeN.York. Iuly 80. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
Ready This Morning.

THE sENu-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price wrappers ready FOR mang, hye cents per coy
one pps copies Sl4 ten copies anu ono
extra s2S PostasC li AL cases 20 the subscriber
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

INJURY TO PRINTING OFFICE.
Spontaneous combustion caused an outbreak
OF fire IN W. ii: Clark Brothers printing Office Mt One
hundred and thirty ST. and Ws-ayc. the office
was damaged 81 600 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IA
divisions
nut Pharmacy, 2lsnxoetway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
5uerial Notifies

Brunswick Soups.
n powdered form. Ready Ia 10 minutes Ien VaiaeucA
peiicions economical convenient Grocers SCI she,n