davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-13

running establishments md t,nr scIl nj i,. t,rr
III siui, Il inuet l"w thMt or In, vrnr. nlri t,,c
e$i;,s%;; ..n, ,'" , " a'".s"' ''''*' 'l' '.'
scnrety Is nlrrA,ly ,innt, in. Fur several ycnr%
lMs s,,rp, 1t ttits sc,so,, lavc i,ee 'r,,x y,
nftrn at tho retui hyur's NV, turi,s Tt,is yeur
turntps aru sctllNg Ut fl.Gj pur Gu u{l i r(s[u9
n'Mrknt.
s!..t. At,l southwest Vt Us hns t,cnu very sumll.
.ensts AMI West t'et!Gr suite NJ tt.lh9a rx-
t,r,,, ~ ',.,n H s,nnL, w; W. W r,, t. "hu
viii in s,,it,rls,,f ~ t,"" ~" ,s,ts ~ III ,,c".
nlt fhtuh III mrrrssItv liza r,Iiitr nrIrns ,itl.t
lur higher thu1, ltst winter,
THO jiIcy nt)l,,t,. wt1Dsn pi1rgCnt Dx{lnDntjuns
hive from the Gnrltcat nues tPUt, wont IL tirtw
st tGHrs frsinl thu eyes 1T tho hhr,lnat. hearted
'northl. hns boon Rnlttclt nrtd Nndune hy Tho
rrM0hHtt! ne,ttel tcrht4 III mbst iheAlltIes
WncIn shls "lr,nt nus nGfct0tHrg ncen worry
IL @ III Sut.G tns yemr ,hnt Ivy 5'rnl
"nr,h r., e,,h = se,sts % ths @ ~ w o. >nt ~" is @ n
1n,,,t, ,itint,iH ~ ronn tI,..
nntl M ,ns,,,,,,r ,,nft,,,s thnt hnvt, srvivett
tno fjrotN mrt, 1wurfc,i mid siirtlnke,, in mo.
l.A!f thu lIAtiul sIzc. lhia grnp III tho Enst is
1 h @ tes'is ns 10 II 'cary 5 ,ss HIKE VIZ Vi tSs Is
aa. ~" !" fna ueIsse to b, less arcc,c ,nu
most Or ,ho. standard wntur- saopiny vpge-
for tho bcun," but thu iWuk OF NiuIatllrr this
e; fs % 'sS fn +: s. S$% sss
ftmro sot1 tni,, ~ II IL, ','n ia ,r, ~ u Ii,t,
,eaH7 s.,!t tu't.$ ~ "nr peI wv "Hu hl '!uuto
~ sclI IBHEa HlRtlGFs lHe HnR.lCEuEtI "NE.
fHhles, suEt n3 ccts, lrStgbs, Hlll carrots, Wpai
rcngh d.'wil tlerp for tl,ulr 1ustctM.ucp. urt,
still less ntTuc&ed liz tho p1atrurtctl tlroi1th
, ,pst ,n x9e ~ ~ INC u H.. shn ae
tHhu hlucn efuRht i0r fGEGiiltfles. thd dctlauliu
inr these lntlat necessarily 1norenec, mud tho
price ru'o higher.
-
l.tpN ISiONSf
I{11 rR0DCCT4-Wcfn MndGrAEc1y ucklvo and
n,,ief xtr,,rucr ttvarpo r,r,rtoi ~, r,vn,,,n nf
"a IN I..., rnI ~, t.., ,,, .,a. ." -. sss', ~
rliIe .e s,unon IN araiu M ] csreiss was w NJ % ,"ae.
are was f"r T fx rS. md
~, .t..,,,h ~. 80 "s ~. ~ @ , ~ t.as -. ~ " ~,
he eHtre91tn was AsEhtcst IN TIC" rfH1ue1. ~ be uc-
1ytrad curly your Packers stnt1 TINT thor cun
In very lltsc for exor. Mt tho prcca but lint oru
aenna ., ~ So"tnsn oaystS an thht ttsn
turtles sukc mud ut tlIo prtces nskct few Of them
11Arsltuv far R,ahe tr fr,,n, psknp rires Er run-
,n,t"nco ~ h;,,, ,.,t.,,nn. ,,,,ns ~. tI,.a" ,,.
tnH ever heto7c on spcelo bass v ito letA nrk IN
, 1881-09-13

NfE-WW 20 A1KtIF, VIII stEoNK I!aikOt aAa
q. sans t! ,of 11s n.sl.e t'sthsr yel,.I auo!ats
snd ~ asAsd. cash .aiss ~oro nla,lu q e4r4 II
kluEx thE NJ ~ .to!st Jr!Fs hy sAp!u u sUsl III
Ut ~ tfss an beard ,I0tai sguul y nGoui aao b.
nEt,ny HrieSs No sasA .yllinr II tls, and neiar
unl Nnsemhut .ellinx A. ttlg Hu. asnul nj 1Glssc,
Rctya Hnt tsul, CASH A4lcx Merv nutv u s cars vi
, 1881-09-13

''Ihrrp WpG4x 0,is Vt AUGUST III pHtEi yG:,e.
Eur ttH tssttu WeGkn utlInt! .tGa. =,
For Thu I,3ur MuEt4s BlttttTl Srpt...
stnuIualItx lnluEIlAalnfit1 i EFtNt NurtlttM,
HHusB EAnSlSHa fltu,l jAS. ! Tu AuI,. :!
, 1881-09-13
S.tS FRANCISCO.
cisco, Sent. ln.-hfining
REAL ESTATE,

nivhlentis: Northern Ilrile, reEular, q
cxtru, :..3 cents per sharc.
, 1881-09-13

! ~. J.. llFsta pgd..,,..,..ll7
j, y. J.. land nfMnt...,..1t7
VII Y, T.. sinking iuHd..t.tsl4
'.Hi I!rRls1tsk liS. .....,...,... H
!! HlrA!tbln ctlnsnlS.......1 11H
III yirEt!lsit tuftrreu....,,l1a
Y 1Vx. l'Ac. tAnl Krllltt. ISM
~ l1u {ltl0 Grand4 Dty.}. "
, 1881-09-13

Tho following instruments were filed for
record stonday, Sept. Il;
tITN ItIlprEKTi.
, 1881-09-13


hahrr than IN HuaE.iny. Sales wert r,!pnrcd OF ju
W lbt *h,nlhrrn ut fsst y! huxeh long roAtn 1T t
- tc* SWtat rcktn hln TN lbsl 1T 1Ihs .,XAkI lbs
,sngt @ t'ns @ 9t !stlnA, !1 " Il .!3 s9ase sser &C;
Lending cuts wete lnilAt1x nj Y;il d. H.;
, 1881-09-13

Money aU:H. prnla mercantile paper 500.
Sterling cxGhabgu ateady. 4Htl; demand, 43!,
l;tatEtiNNESfa,
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY

Mr. Owens acted, last week in Boston. as S,loa
Shingte and Joshua BNttyty ... Mr.. RAYMOND viii
appear at the Park Theatre, Boston, on September
5.-.--.Mr. Abbey will sail from Liverpool aboard
the Galla. on July 3d.. Miss Ada Cavendish
will shortly make her reentrance on the London
stage. Alice Dunnng Lngard will il Is stated.
take the field, next season. in Shakespearean char
actes-ROSal'ad, Viold, etc.. Lillian Cleves will
be seen, next season, in drama by Barley Camp
bell. entitled Il" a Dangerous Woman. ."......Mr. w.
+. Sheridan Is in California. The Noes Family
are travelling in Canada.
The viii of the late Mr.. Sothem has been Sis
tained in the English court and his sister Mrs
Cowan, remains his heir Mr.. Sothem was an
uncommony fair-minded and clear-minded man.
and doubtless had reasons satisfactory TO himself
for the disposition that he made IF his property
III seems entirely right that his will should De re-
spected and fulhlled..-..-The death of Mrs Grover
wife OF Leonard Grover. the manager and actor is
announced. The deceased was a sister of Colonel
W. l.. Sim, of Brooklyn..-...A new play entitled
" Ruth, or an American Wife" will be produced at
the Park Theatre Brooklyn August % under the di-
rection of Mr. II. NJ. Pitt, of Wallacl's Theatre
MT Joseph Wheelock is at the Highlands, in jersey
---Miss Emma llowson has ended her engagement
at the Bjou Theatre, in " La Mascotte."
Mr.. Augustus PitOn will be the business agent oa
BOOTHS Theatre, next season, acting for Mr. John
Stetson- Cinderella az School," acted by the
nv pp''Nih O'iipdnN, lS tle current attraction
at the Boston Museum. ..... William Warren tho
comedian, is at Geneva Lake, Wisconsin " The
Professor" may be seen at the Madison Square
Theatre, and " Saml of Posen goes on at Havery's
Theatre. The other theatres of New-York and
those of Brooklyn, are closed.
In the case of Simmonds & Brown ct ais agt
John i. Smith et ais in the Supreme Court of New
York. 10 restrain the defendants from producing the
play Of " Pour Prendre Congo" at Haverly's Brook
yn Theatre, for the that it was stimulation
OF the Hanlon Brothers play of " lie Voyage En-
Suisse" Judge Lawrence granted an Injunction as
prayed for. and, a rehearing continued the in
Junction. After that decision the same defendants
produced the irSt-named play at the Boston Thea
ire when bill was fled against them before Judge
Nelson. of Boston, which was continued by agree
ment OF counsel. and in which decision has vet
been made. The judge, in John =. Smiths con-
tempt case has rendered decision finding Smith
gnllty III having produced the same play in Boston
of 81 .5Sl.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17

strong lssachars now, in Jacobs day. ready
and willing to bend their necks to the yoke
and to become servants unto tribute" They
always come to the front with their plain
tive pleadings for the good old ways
and "fatherly traditions" just on the
eve OF revolution. 1t seems to us
that some such grave and respectable party in
the North could have been found active in this
country at the beginning of the war. and we
all remember how effective their mild longings
for the old times of Southern aristocracy and
their fear of sham reforms proved in the end
Outside of these party relations, Russia is
perhaps shade less miserable this summer
than usual The crop of wheat promises to be
good. There are a few cases of Siberian
plague, but the number is probably grossly
exaggerated. The course of other diseases
which ravaged Southern Russia all winter has
been checked The Jews, however, are still being
driven out remorselessy and the financial con-
dtlon of the nation is still hopeeSsly bad.
The Jcugndi de st. PetcrsboUg estimates the
known national debt at 81, 40, 929, 800, be-
sides which there is a secret debt, the extent
OF which no one probably knows with GER
tainty. TO cover it, the Government of Russia
as long ago as 1859 seized upon all money be-
longing to churches, to charities, or to deposits
in banks. They still hold this. State Treasury
notes at 3 or per cent are sometimes, but
not always, given in payment. Afterward, all
pawnshops and their contents were turned over
to the Minister of Finance. Nothing can bring
the actual condition of Russia more plainly be-
fore American than these facts: Suppose
he should wake up some fine morning to find
his money in bank, his subscription yesterday
to the town hospital, or to his church, or, if he
be poor man, his coat which he has just
pawned to keep his children from starving,
seized for the use of the Government, Ameri-
cans, if subjected to this sort of treatment,
would soon try the effect of some :" sham con-
stitutonal government" But the Russian is
apparently made 10y nature of different stuff.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17
NEwYoRK SUNDAY H. SHEET

announced the sixth death there from the
same cause. Similar reports come from
other parts of the country. If the whole
number of accidents caused by this dia-
boIical toy throughout the country could
be known-and the suggestion has been
made in Baltimore that not all the
cases there were reported to the police-it
would probably be found that there were
killed and wounded enough to furnish re
spectacle battle. The law is probably power
less to prevent the sale of the toy pistol, but
what shall be said of the men who manufac-
tule these easy instruments of death and the
parents who allow their children to use them
When 1HE TRIBUNE suggested last winter
that long and exceeding thorough winter
that 1t would be difficult for the ice cOmpa
mes to find an excuse for the annual increase
IN the price of ice, the inventive genius of
those frigid corporations was sadly undercst-
mated. They have just shown that they can
raise the price without any excuse at all. Usu-
ally they point to the unusual and pOrtentous
circumstance that there was thaw in Janu-
AIRY, or recall the fact that an ice-house burned
down III the carly spring, sacrificing several tons
of ice. They then announce a famine, which
makes it imperatively necessary that the price
of the commodity shall be raised. This year
they have spared the public this fOoling. After
winter of remarkable length and severity,
which it freely declared would furnish ice
enough for three years to come, and after also
SIX weeks of an exceptionally cool summer,
the price is suddenly raised 25 per cent with
out explanation or excuse. The true cxplana-
ton doubtless is that there was too much ice,
| and that, owing to the cool summer too little
was being used To many the increase will
mo nfa TO othnr - x.v;n lr
another tax on narrow incomes, while to the
very poor it will, in all seriousness, be a
| burden added where the heats of summer
place too many now. A charity has been
formed in this city for the express purpose of
| furnishing ice to sick poor, where it is needed
This simple fact is a sufficient commentary
| upon the morality of this artificial increase in
the price of an article sometimes of vital ne
| ceSsitY.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17

Our own affairs during this month have al
most wholly diverted public attention from
Russia, where assassination, revolution and
anarchy always appear commonplace matters
of indigenous growth. Yet the political Sky
there since June has grown rapidly more fore
boding. The Car, it WAS reported, sympa-
thizcd profoundly with the President in the
attempt upon him, and no man surely has ii
better right to do it. Since the removal of
the Court from Gatschina to Pcterhof, the
dangers which besct him have apparently in
creased; or. if not the actual danger, at least
the fear of it, which, with the precautions
against it, must be well gh intolcrable to the
Car. if he has a spark of the courage and
self reliance which belong naturally to his
youth, and which he should have inherited
with the Romanotf blood. Reports state that
he bears his close imprisonment with grim
humor; but the only certain thing in reports
and news from Russia is that there is no GER
tainty in them. Not only the Court, but
the Nihilists, the Slavophiles and the new
revolutionary party are wrapped in n mystery
which, if it did not explode now and then into
murder, would DO beyond words paltry and
miserable. 1t expresses with no party the re
serve of statesmen, but the saturninc, wolfsh
silence of cruelty and ignorance, the hush of
the beast before it springs upon its prey. As
to what is now the ultcrior object of any
party in Russia Of they have any definite ul-
terror ObjccD, correspondents actually know
nothing, and we begin to doubt whether even
the Nihilists know their own.
1t is tolcrbly certain that dynamite bombs
were found in the possession of two of the
officers dcputcd to escort the Car to Petcrhof
The railways surrounding the Imperial Palace
are guarded at every few PAGES by soldiers
with fixed bayOncts. 1t is also pretty well
established that the Gar did receive a letter
from the Rcvomtionsts declaring that he
might relax all precautions far as they were
concerned as his present was too fa-
vorabe to their cause for them to wish
to check it. There has come to light,
also, the fact that the Revolutonsts have
quarrclled and split into two parties
the orthodox Revolutionists, who issue a paper
called The wa Of tie People, and the Black
Division, a more moderate party. The latter
state their aim to be a steady, resolute propa-
gandizing Of the Russian people to revou-
tionary principles.
The Slays have lately issued in an address
to Alexander the first clear statement Of their
views. They denounce the Nihiists as rob
bcrs, "unripe uncultvated youth at whose
schemes the hearts of true Russians shuldcrr
They stigmatize the material civilization which
Russia has attained during two centuries as
sham spanglcs. The established autocracv of
the Car and the close communion between
him and his people, the ground simply
as ruler and ruled, with no "sham constitu-
tonaI reforms" to come between them, are,
they hold, the only bases of national peace and
prosperity for the future in Russia. There are
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17
AemUork Daily Gribmaae.
FOUND BY ORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY, JULY II, 1881.
Il RIPL f SH E f r
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The London cable dispatch TO THE
TRIBUNE says that the Irish members have been very
orderly during the discussion of the Land bill. -
Great sohcitude continues to be evinced in Eng
Land for the recovery of President Garfield
- The British Protectionist movement is
receiving support. - Scotland Won the
international trophy at Wimbledon yester-
DAY. -: The colt Bend Or has been
withrawn from the entries for the Goodwin Gun
race. = MBertheot has been elected to succeed
the late VI. Dufaure in the French Senate.
DOrEsTIC.-The Presidents condition yesterday
was more satisfactory that at any time since he was
shot; the physicians have grounds to believe
that parts of the wound closing. - Warner
Miller was elected yesterday by a vote OF 76 to the
United States Senate to succeed Thomas G.. Platt
resigned. 80 A train on the Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad was boarded by rob-
bers, who killed the conductor shot one
of the passengers and robbed the
safe OF the Express Companys car of a large amount
OF money. - What is believed to be a
new comet was discovered Thursday by j.
III. Schaeberle, of Ann Arbor, Mich it
was also observed by DR.. Swift. of
the Warner Observatory at Rochester n Y yester-
day, - Thirteen fatal cases of lockjaw the result
of injuries received while playing with toy pistols
are reported from Baltimore. - A quarrel among
the Democrats of Baltimore threatens to divide the
Democratic PARTY III that city.
CITf AND SUBURBAN-GTeat relief was expressed
yesterday IL this city that the struggle at Albany
was approaching an end. - No definite clew to
The Lexlngton-ave. robbers found by the police
- fire in Newark caused over 500, 900 damage
= Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
t4I2l2 grains), S6.5S cents. 60 Stocks active and
lower, closing weak and unsettled
THE WEArHER.-TRBUNE local observations in
dicate partly cloudy fair weather, with slight
changes III temperature and chances of light rain
early in the day. Thermometer yesterday: Highest.
S40 lowest, 67o; average, 75o
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17
gn0ef 10 advertisements

AmUsEMENTS-1lh PdQe-6th column
hNNOUNC EMENTS-12M IdOc-5th column.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS-1lM PGGe-1st column
BoARD AND ROOMs-SM Ydge-5th column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-1lM Idge--lst column.
BUSINESS NOTiCEs--6M Iage-lst column
DlNlDEND NOTICEs-llM I0Je-lst column
DRY GOODS-1lM lM FdOe-5th and 9th columns.
EXCUEsIOSs-llh IG0c-Gth column. -,
tINANCiAL-lOW Idge-Gth column; I'm Fdge-lst COZ
CRATES and FENDERs-SH Pd0e-5th column
HELP WANTEU-SM P0ge-5th column.
Ice CREAM-sh F00e-5th column.
RUCTION-SM I0ge-1th and 9th columns.
MAGNETIC CLOTHiNG-5M I0Gt-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLEs--SM Pdge-tth coluiln-
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7M Pdge-Gth column
mEDICN-SM Pdge-5th column.
MISISG-lOh Ydgc-5th column , ~,
MISCELI.ANEOUs-S SM {d0c-0th column; lZm fu9e-oth
column
NEW PUBLIC ATIONs-SM PUQe-3d and 4th coImns.
OCEAN STEAMERs-5M Fd0e-6th column.
REAL EsTArE-SM FdQe-6th column.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-7h Pa9e-6th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-I1h PdDe-lSt column.
WANTED-MALEs-SM IGgc-6th column.
FEMALEs-SM PdGe-Gth column.
SPECIAL NOIICEs-7h PdGe-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, KAILBoADS-1lM Fdge-3d and 4th
columns
SUMMER REsORTs-11m Pdge-1st, I'd and Sd columns
rRACHERs-SM IuGe-Jth column.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17
TIE VERDJCT or rHE pFopyr

The recent events at Washington will have
served good purpose if they do no more than
to convince politicians and party leaders of the
force latent i'll the great silent masses of this
country, the good sense and good feeling which
animate them, and the impossbility of manip-
ulating them to base uses, when this RIGHT
feeling and good sense are once fully wakencd
and called into action. 1t is true both are slug-
gish in the average American. 1t is not easv to
wakcn his sense or instincts sufficiently To make
him act independently in political matters He
is energetic enough i'll shop or Office, in the
county, railway affairs, or in his family. He
governs children or dependents according to
such knowledge of the Lords will as he can
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.; Alexander II. Stephens Is sald to lie writing
another book.
Ex-Governor Seymour intends, rs soon as hayina
Is finished. 10 invite picnic on lis Deeriield farm
hundred li.tie orphan girls nom Il tica asy lum.
The Young Cars lot is not happy one HIS
apartments at Pe,erhof are guarded night and
day; ho scarcely leaves them and only ou,. u,r
soD at time i, admitted To Ihom
john ". Bookwalter, Democratic nominee foa
Governor of Ohio. is a millionaire " no has bec, fr
many years contributor 20 mechanical ionruala
and collie tcr If works of ant. lie l. a cbilil,Ss
widow"r and i about forty-iiVe years old.
NJ Samuel c. Fessenden, The lately anunir,.a
United states Consul Al St John y. b.. is nrotl,,,
of the late senator y. L. FesSendcn. Mr. FesscnJen
Maine. He was Congregational CLERGYMAN ma
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17
OUR POLICE FORCE.

1t is understood that the Police Commission
ers intend to ask soon for authority to appoint
five hundred additional patrolmen. Such an
application from such source should not be
granted without pointed inquiry and serious
deliberaton. City burdens are already griev-
Gus to be borne, and the enormous expense of
the police force is a heavy part of the
load. Before that expense is increased ample
proof should be required that the best use is
made OF the means now at hand. NewYork
pays Its policemen more generously than any
other great city in the world. We have right
to insist on the best service and that so costly
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17

Here is n conwdrum for American gas COM
pauieS. painStaking German statistician has coll
ected the prices for gas in all the leading cities of
the world, and cOllatod them. reckoning bv the
pGennig per cubic metre. London and Gh.nt are the
most cheapy lighted cities in the world. rating at
from II to 13 pfcmics next come Amsterdam
Berlin and Brussels, al 1G; Bordeaux, Antwerp and
Rouen, at 16 or Il; up in the twcnties We find
Paris Lyons and Marsecs: all these in conn
tries where coal is so dear as to be "A luxulv
Then with one tremendous jump, coming 10 "a conn-
Try which iS founded on coal. up goes the rate INTO
the highest fancy prices known-Ncw-N \ orb % Bos-
ton 81, Chicago 49, and SO on like TcnnNson's lark
up and mp. Coal selling in London at 50 per ton
and in Philadelphia AZ ~ per ton, and the price of
gas precisely three times as much in the latter city
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17

StttSOU,
sner trareliers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month.
he address being changed as often as desired.
The report of the Insurance Superintendent
upon the Universal Life Insurance Companv of
New-l lork is in no sense q life insurance SEN
sation. The company was practically found
bankrupt three years ago owing to the opera
tiOns of one Furber of blessed memory. and
Its history since then has been simply one of
an honest attempt to save the company. This
has been found impossible, and the announced
deficiency of $SS4,O0O is the result.
The recognition by the Treasury Denart-
ment of the heroism of Ida Lewis. and the
list of her achievements in saving life, ALWAYS
at the peril of her own, make pleasant Sun
uay reading. The number of rescues she has
accomplished has often been exceeded. but
herolsIn does not go by figures. Her courage
mas been remarkable, and the Gold Life-Sav-
ing Medal, as great an honor as many would
deem that to be, is but slight recornpense
for her bravery and endurance.
Nations, as well as individuals, live through
great experiences in brief passages of time.
Two weeks ago to-day was day of mourning
and fear in the churches for the stricken Pres
s"Ni, io' "hoSo hic ohly IL DrdNe IeW dared
to hope. To-day will be DAY of thanksgiv-
ing and praise for the assured belief of the
country that he will be restored to health and
strength. The fortnight that has intervened
has never had its parallel in the life of the
Nation, and the influences it has generated
will live for many years to come.
Significant incidents regarding the progress
of the Protectionist movement are mentioned
in our London cable dispatch. 1t appears that
Lord Sandon and Mr.. Sykes, VI. F., have both
spoken out clearly on the subject, the latter
declaring that what England now wants is
"not Free Trade but Fair Trade" The grave
quarterly ReCiew pronOunces i'm favor of re-
taliation, with the approval of the leading
Conservatives, while The Morning Post sup
ports its opinions. In view of these circum-
stances, it is evident that the Golden Club
have not abandoned their annual dinner day
200 soon. Their monotonous rhapsodies on
Free Trade would have been strangely out of
place, and the money expended on game and
VINE is plainly needed to print Free Trade
documents.
The toy-pistol threatens to slay its victims
by the thousand -Four more cases of lockiaw
resulting from its use have been reported
in Baltimore, three having proved fatal.
and the fourth being considered as hope
less. This will make seventeen deaths
n Baltimore alone from the use of the tov
pistol in that city on the Fourth of July.
dispatch from Rochester day or two ago
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17
Buy always

CIIIROPODIST.
Dr. Woodbury. be consulted skin dsfgurements
feet diseases the Union Hotel
July 10 Invention of ask foot-pads appance
Albany Office q Pearlst Teiegrams promptly responded
send stamp for book
Ten drops of ANGOSTURA BITTERs impart a
delicious flavor to all cold drinks prevent Summer
Diseases and will he
% get the wOrdrenOwned Angostura
j. q. Il. SIEGERT q
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17

as the first. This is of the minor by which
hardworAing Americans keep up bosses and rims
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17

Persons teaUing torn for the season. and sun,
sner trdreliers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mated to them, postpaid, for $1.2O per month,
he dddress beng changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17
Bnslness Noilces.
CHIROPODIST.

"ALDERNEY BRAND" "
CONnI