davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

COLTON--At SAL Point \. y. Tuesday. July Il. lsS2
Rum -. wife john \. Cotton, iOGnrny VI NcwlOrE
aged % years.
Inlermeut al Pleasant Valley. y. y. July H.
DOU BLEDAY-At summit, - J., on tne 18th INST, May
Augusta. wo u tc ate thomas D. DOaJlrcAy "a ine oitA
Ksyes ami trends are in7tei attend flnerl
ll4s run the church the Ace.,ioA. West New-
I gltOn. /, t4e va oi iAe 100 DoAt fu sew
YORK.
GRAY-Ou "wednesday evening l2h INST At h.s res!lencs
fte1s are invlie % attsll
dener, W1TblrfOn-aF saturday 20 ID p
Tran Grand Central Depot a. 5jy iOr Glen Syvi
Inlerueli Buffalo - sunday
HCkOX-i st her aJe residence. 80. JJ7 MddlsOnase
Friday morning I4lh nsL, Helen b. Church Ne vi Charles
Il
Notice Of funeral III evening papers.
INGtAHA Suddenly lewpsead. l.. L, on wednesday
july =. ls.-. jane. VIE o. Richard IDgfa
respectfully uFltrd attend the
funeral she ~ T. church, at Hampstead On satnnlsJ
morning July ID, al ll;I5.
SERVICES for family At the house az 10
Trains leave brooklyn FafDu,ave aud Long Island CITY,
and IL returning cave Hampstead Al 800 a.
MAKGUAND--At lis rcsleacc southport Conn friay.
L. Tie 1fth year ~
Funeal services Will De held IN TIE Southport
Church. Monday, July Z, al 30 p ~, -. g., -
Tram leaving 5rand Central Depot New YORK, sew Aven
aud drtard - H. al OcOcx vii stop AZ '0utlpOft
10 leave trends and train vi" leave southport Do
pot 4oO 20 return
ylLLS-At omptOn = j. FRIDAY, July Ii. widow
OF Henry Mills IN the sjl year %. her age.
Funeral the Reformed Church, Jamaica L. l., Monday,
July II, az II O'Clock
ANDs-On sixth day morning, l4th insL Psupa widow II
DAVID sands, Ia the year OF her age.
family respectfully invited
attend ne residence No tss
l7thsL. Oh second DAY, lIth inst, a. " IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
THE LITE WESTMINSTER ORG4NISE

To ne Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: a brief note in this days TRIBUNE, III
the column OF Personal" mentions the recent deaIh
OF James Turtle the hafa-century Organist OF Nesh-
ster Abbey. Permit add few lines IL memory OIL
one OF the most unObtruve aad greatest Of church n-
sicians England has produced James Turtle the son OF
James Turtle was born at Taunton on the oth OF
March. 1902 educated in the Cathedral OF Wells; or
gaust Of Church, Surrey. aferward of ST. James
Bermondsey London; deputy organist OF Westminster
Abbey from 1919 10 1881, then OrganSt His composl
tons for the church represent the highest type OF ecce
asca music Nothing eeninate aud nothing OF the sick
y seu;mentalism nowadays rife In our churchmuslc
cnltus finds a place his chants and tunes and Ia hls
setting o. the Morning aud Evening Service HIS an
thems demonstrate the purity and e1atation oil what
he deemed should be tit and appropriate Tor
use in the worship Of Almighty God The
Society for Promoting Christian knowledge lion
dom honorcd itself IN intrustng TO Mr.. Turtle
the editing and setting TO OF It's collection OF
psalms hymns 1862. The death of Mr. Turtle adas
the still fresh grief for the repArabe losses OF
QS79l and Goes $780, Verify the faithful are talns
on every side And who % take their places NOT
even England, with all its wealth OF church muslcans
contains those that ca mn these vacancies.
Let me supplement- As note by adding that John Fred
erick BRIDGE so long the assistant organAt, and
since $50 permaT nt deputy Organss and who bears
most excellent repute Ia his profession, will according
10 usage, succeed NJ. Turtle g L-sAE-
Brooklyn, JUL IL, 1Ss2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
THE RETURN OF THE TWELFTH.

The 18th Regiment, after Il hard days work at
Peekskll yesterday. consisting OF battalion drill
from to o'clock, guard-mount at 8 o'clock,
shooting AT the rifle range from 10 to 1870, and
packing preparatory TO leaving their camp Al
D. H. the men went on board The steamer Long
branch ana arrived at est TWENTY about
6 O'clock Tney then formed III columns OF tOnrs
and marched TO FIftu-ave., receiving con
siderable applause for their excellent march
Ing Al Filth-ave the regiment was reformed
into companies, and in that manner marched to
Forty-se, Ond-st., being loudly appauded when
passing the several clubs and hotels. Again form
Ing INTO columns of tours, the regiment
marched through Forty-second-st. to Roadway.
and thus to the armOry at Broadway and Forty
hftb-st The officers expressed themselves heart
Nv pleased with the week at Pcekskill, altha ugh
Tie worllas been very hard for he last four days.
They said that the had not suffered especially
from the heat, but had been benentcd by
the open-air exercises well as prOnted
by the instructions received They were very
tired last night and left the ar1nOry
early many Of tine men going at once To their homes,
while Others on III squads 10 talN over thu
suits of the weeks trip ana 10 receive the congratu-
aions OF their fellow soldiers from other regiments
who had witnessed their marching from the boat TO
the armOrV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

,o-n.tes and while this is the case 40 anS ssso
yes are 70 be found the business panters
ciates o. tne Of wealth and means VINO
prosperity OF both races ana Ses su Sections the
Ersnas win not lend s aid 70 flaming rae aedv al
sei1g the coOred vote IN the nanls ne mad and
CT N pao free ballot aud fair count VIII nc NAV
vehuions result attained. Two things, ~ mob
& much IN the southern states N an entirely DIFF
ey are s eesmg Of the and the Ss0 t6e
sectcn Make Of STAT, SG Ge the same Office
present len gth, and forbid representa-
,o 10 the coored people race LEI TO- their vo
tinct representation in Congress ~ own representa-
fiyes ana leave like opposition ~ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
DAMAGE IN PEARL STREET.

The Fulton-st station OF the New-lOrk Elevated
Railroad Company was crowded with impatient
vould-be Passengers at little after o'clock last
evening No trains came up for about an hour from
south Ferry. At south Ferry the hre department
officials tor the time being usurped the functions o.
the tralu-dlspatchers and sent Out trains as IL
njeased them 50 10 DO. No d0wnward-DOund tram
got TO south Ferry until nearly $50 p III. between
1ohn and tut0n-sts the track OF the eieNaVeu Ioa'i
as througed with hremen, MnlIc several
lines of hose lay across IL Ike Dol-coll-
strIctors. At Nos 243 ana ~ 81, $3.50 - -,
H,,nes were bursting out of the iourth-story
,rindovys and striving 10 lIp the WOODWORK Oh the
elevated railroad structure. Inc DulIulhs - Nv Z
stor,rs high The alarm was given IRON the Chlteu
STATE. UoleL Engine No. 10 was the Arst 70 arrive
FoIowup II came the engines OF CouPan .NoA -
"a Ok - 3 ! l3 and 80. Hook and Ladder Coulpa-
r,ies Nos D H. 9 and 3 also we're called out. ne
IT, hroLe onr ON the fonrIh floor OF the building,
and from that spread 10 the upper moor dn1 NV y,
ward TO the third floor. The hrst moor Is occuPieu
bv Ilslev Doubleday a. Co., dealers Ii pants OLE
vgrni.bss etc and " ilham Egsert "a
90 tobacco dealers On the secohu moor
il the New-York Elbow Company, WhlcL
Ill ~ ,r,,n-nlafes and stove materials. Occupy
iug part of the floor with them, ana ndNIii7 ~.
entrance on the first floor, Is Lewis :. ue
IN Irvine and rope materials 4 he three uPpeI qoI
are occupied b. Charles NJ. tOTnweH, HtuoEI PhoI'
and manager OF the Empire LIthOgIaphihs ON ~
pany The ire was not got under con4O 49,, ~ '4i t.
nclock The loss was estimated dt F'o'VOOi -
falls principally upon the llthOgrapnlhg URN, "ei
had inne vaIuabe stones IN store. There was ABOUT
~ on 600 worth OF tobacco IL store Win bEsei "a
Co but most OF il was saved by the enoIIs Va zig
fire patrol hfhonapher who was woIkIns On
The nth floor narrowly escaped being DuFneu w
death. He was rescued by the hrenieh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

1t was cool enough yesterday TO make target
practice pleasure. Early III the morning part or
the 18th Regiment of Brooklyn took special train
for Creedmoor to spend the day in rifle practice.
Abont 100 men were on the field shooting away at
tie targets knocking out DuL s-eyes and throwing
up dust The regiment pracIsed on all OF the ranges.
la the afternoon the SKY became overcast and there
held OF long enough TO allow the days shooting 10
he concluded About o'clock the men were Oh
considered "a Isfactory, although only 100 men
were able 10 be present. The following were the
scores OF the members or the stan and regiment VINO
nualued =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
THE WORK OF raE rARIFF CoHMISSIoXs
A TALK WITH ROBERT P PORTER, ITS SECRETARY

A TALK WITH ROBERT P. PORTER, ITS SECRETARY
THE sITTINGs AT LONG BRANCH
Robert p. Porter, secretary OF the Iarf Commits
sion. recently appointed by the President. is al the
New York Hotel. The remaining eight members OF
the commission will arrive III the city next week
and will then proceed TO the West bnu
Hotel Long Branch where their sessions VIII Deglu
on next "Wednesday. Ia conversation WIN ildD
UNK reporter last evening Mr. Porter SAID; -. a !.
The commission chose Long Branch as ther nrst
place OF meeting after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as euecteu
ast week IN Of rs access billty
to the people OF both New; York and FhiladeiRma
End Hotel every day, beginning AT II q. NJ, for
about nifty days. BY that ume the weather
will probably have become cooler. and we can NEE.
with comfort else here. think thai II 10 certain thas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

at half-past 3 o'clock. the children were met
by the people who had invited them and were taken
at to the country homes where they are 70 re-
main for two happy weeks.
On Thursday six more children were sent by the
Fresh Air Fund 10 the Chiidren's Home at Mont
there and VIII enjoy boat rides games on the broad
lawns and in the cool groves that surround the
Home. and long rides through the plcturesq he
scenery IN the country about Montclair Then they
Will return to their city homes refreshed and
strengthened by the wholesome country food and
by their free life in the open air and IN the large
lion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
CHARITY THAT GLOBIFIES HUMAN NATURE
L--n.--------a ..nlln..

THE NEW DIRK TRIBUNE has what IL calls
n Fresh AIT Fund" Tue purpose Tor when me IuSu -
created and applied Is 70 give TO certain poor ciuieL
Of tie Cry OF NewYOr the benefit ~ some days o esh
Air p the country few days since 40 children were
eeut ont aud distributed among the villages or INC
W.. ern shore Of Lake CAamplaln. The tenement
house Districts from which the children are seecteu
ar tom - where thousand, of helpless human beings
ar buried alive To take from them the children anu
transport Them TO the country where they can ENJOY ne
ufl- Il, O country life, lAe sunshine ana bfeatAe
fresh dir is certainly q noble charity ul OF uNnt! -
Christi ke through through. There Lay ne sfeat
deal 90 wlCAeine>s Ia New ok great deal ol men
hard near -dness there Is also an active, iareach-
Iu Delc Violence which struggle. forever 10 improve the
condOl " the unfortunate ana ths TACT tne fresA All
Tlud %. NE TRIBUNE demonstrates beyond al caNl
Il D. pleasant read o. such nUDe cAAIiues. 4Aey
llnrlN AAl.au nAAule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
GREAT GOOD DONE BY SMALL 81 MS'

n ~ EdifOr OF 7 ~ IT 4V -
SIR: Inclosed please find So for the rre ssll
a. Fnrd Nav suggest that you repeat IN your cor
nmDs the statement that 50 viii give enid two %esAs
IN the countryi Before reading that had no iaea 80
oa an amount would do much good and tninA 'nete
NAV be others ike myself who only need 70 DC sSch
Soi ,Lst every little Is worth Whe 10 h,LP ~ Ut n
1o-rSficent charity Yours very respect e4!, au WIN
sviaf6y ami admiration Tor your spicnoid "olA'
Juiy 10 lsS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
Sea Bright, y. j., July IS, 1852.
TIE RESULT OF A SPECIAL COLLECTION.

To the EdtfOr OF The Trt0u"e'
SIR: Inclosed is check for $50 80 recently
,onfributed TO THE TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund by the
teachers and scholars Of the Presbyterian Sabbath
school Of this place This is not appropriation from
funds already contributed for general or other purposes
but is direct effort aid the good work You have IN
hand and is additional 10 al other contributions on the
part OF tue school, much OF 1t having been gwen III
- - ,,,s / mention tnis mere show you the IN
te.ssi fe Ia the work 0y contributors Yours very
CGy. 800 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 14.-Six business blocks
In Dayton. Washington Territory were destroyed by IRE
last night including the hotel aud bank and every store
IN the place. The loss is estimated at @JOO,OOV.
BONNEVILLE. Mo-, July IA fire at Fayette'
Howard County, yesterday morning. caused loss OF
$4,000.
OWENsouSD, Ont, July IA fire here this morning
destroyed ten buildings. The total loss Is S5OOOO
DASvILLE, H., July 14-Last night st. Patricks
Roman Catholic Church was burned. The loss Is
$4,000. Fully insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
PETROLEUM GAINS AND LOSSES.
To he Editor Of Ths Tribune.

To he Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In your editorial on the danger of
specializing petroleum p.pe line certIdcasss) You
make no mention u the profits OF those who sod sixty
DAYS ago. VIII You DO the trade the justice Of giyag
same prominence the gains 20 tie losses This
Justice 20 a commodity third 0ur list OF espnr-s
Very truly yours, CHARLES /, DCA'
Member NewYork Petroleum Excb- G
Saratoga, July 4, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

Tp1urysE OFFICE July Is, l 4. m.-DurinG the clear
and fair weather yesterday the movement ID the bar
ometer was upward. sOuthery winds prevailed Inc
tsnnerafure ranged between 10 and S6 the average
es3 heinr ~ lower than on the pooling day
ia.t wear and "a lower than OF Thursday
Clear or fair weather with slight changes IN zen
ture may he expected to-day this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
THE SUBSTANTIAL SYMPATHY OF CHILDREN

To ne EdftOr OF The IrtoH"e
SIR: We, the children of the guests stopping
=, Tiotel shrewsbury held little fair, and TOOK ID
s1516. which we wish devote to your fIesn Ar
Fund SO that some poor siekly children VINO can nave
~ ,b nice things we are enjoying out here can at east
enjoy some fresh air" Hoping tnai many oIio' O
oIcH W. -olV" w. - YONG ADMIRERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
lSunOpsls for NE pas LlceMtl-l0ur hOnrs

WASHINGTON July IS, l a. m.-The barOm-
eter highest from the Lake region TO the South At
antic and Gull Coast it Is Lowest IN Dakota and Ne
braska. Occasional light rain has fallen in all the dis
tricts except the Upper Lake region and Northwest
SOulhery winds prevail west Of the Mississippi River,
and sOutherly IN the Atlantic COas; States elsewhere
they are light aad variable. Tie temperature has risen
in the Northwest and fallen slightly III the Atlantic
Coast States and Lower Lake region.
Indications for to-day
For Ser-Fncland the Middle and South Atlantic
states fair weather light winds mostly southwestery.
stationary temperature stationary higher pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
BREEZEs OF COMFORT.

While We who stay al nome are sWelteIihS
IN the anu II enNylna lst htio thCsc
Lappy people VINO lave leisure to get away tc the
mountain the seasnOre, there comes NIie breeze
Of conf IT from Northern NcwIOfk, where the Gus o.
dams O IlE TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund ale spending II
Tor the relief The squaud children Of the metropolis,
live dens, novels aud atlCs under SKY OI brass,
mud some o. whom Oil OF green grass before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

TREAT PRoMPTLY-Cramps Ditrrhea, Asiatic
Cholera AMI all Bowel Affections with Dg Jayne's Car
mnasive Balsam and you will obtain speedy relief, aud
promote a certain curc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
ur APT TOUCHED IN A PRACTICAL WAY

.uEART TOUCHED IN A PRACTICAL WAL
60 N, Editor Of The Trto"he'
SIR: Having a little boy, age hye' , WIZ n, NV
~ wonderful extent the country and
Seart i touched to the extent OF 80 "c1 ,rsnt 10
,nc,osed. for the benefit OF the hte th,k more
=. ,.,,a of Gods oxygen, unihieoeu. in the Fresh
get h,lie rs5y rR1BrNE since It's interest," III n l.
AZ Fuud God bless your eIpI 1S
pv..-ysB,ro n L.. July L. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
FROM INDEBTEDNESS TO HEALTH.

Three more PARTIES OF little children were sent
ou rin Newly ORA yesterday by The TRIBUNE Fresh All
Ynud lie children cane nom OYeTcrUR ded hot anu
ury tenement houses. went as the guests u be-
nevseut farmers 10 Massachusetts Connecticut ana
N.r,arru NcW-YOrk. Tia TRIBUNE Fresh All und is
seune uu, hundreds O1 poor, IucAedfaced chlden 10
III AeaiA has comes from pure uesn ar ana peAty OF
Wholesome country food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
VAST GOOD ACCOMPLISHED.

TIE NEw-lORK IRIBUNE Is again tlns
Ar Puma with which sends The poor, slcAIy cuI en-
Of the tenement houses b. rail ana river OUT uT lhe
country 10 enjoy cAaDg- OI LIE ana scenery AHou-
sauCs are provided Tor IL Ills way, Ala Nas' sOOu
hrIII-- Dlull.Ltl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

HAsTINGs-BRIDGE-In New York July -, 1882 by tho
f.ev Horace ". Barnes. T. Nelson Hasi1f OF Boston
Mass, 10 Amy Bridge 81 st Louls. no 40 cAniA
WENTWORTH FoHBES-On "Wednesday evening, July
- So Il OF the bride 30 -uS south Jtt
81 Brooklyn. H., Dy --sN. - j. HuDard, George l.
Wentworth Mary !. Forces, both U: -o'yn No cariA
Al notices Of NarlIycs must be i.'JyseI Til fs9
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

Covyperthyyait & 90. OF l5j % ijJ Chahlm-st hlv.
&c eyred ,h-r i ~ y eNt-ls'F in2rD enensA and
ora invite the put % eli agl e6lngs ilr immense
sucA o ruluarg AT and hDJseA-enlIg IJoiA LO1s
est credit prices Brooklyn sore, iJ' ~ Az al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

day at $40 D. m I'm the top floor oI the building Nos 20
and q Park-pace. The flames broke Out IN the room
occuped by Rogers & Sherwood, commercial printers
lie damage was about 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

Highly intelligent darling: The robbers
can't &C., rny mamnas earrings, cause papas hidden
men, IntsresIed lady vislIor % Is that So dear
Why where Ras put them, wonder = heara I'm I'm
say put them up the spout aud e1peeS Ilo' VIZ
STAY there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

ANOTHER DIsILLUsIOSMENT-Parish minister
Well Donald how did you enjoy your visit TO London,
and " iat dld YOU mink of the great CITY DonAid-Oh
It's most wonderfu tOon AID sic l0t oi IoiK faIlsn
ininster-A nd did You her Majesty Waen you were
thai far Donald Donald-Oh, yes saw the msleSty,
putt as ferry much disappointed, for rye peeh to te
arms were lion and a unicorn, and thes 10 1ue' 'He
sane as yours " Mipe III 1dy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

WHALE Al A4u..,io- ~ BEACH.
LONG BRANCH July ia small black whale,
fifteen long AMI ching about drfted ashore
. Monmouth Beach to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

variations in this CRY ~ tenn'
dvisent OF Ilne i Ae - hours
tne
b the mercury Th- 0oken :. -
ia nprrafu Indicated % -As tAalonaetsi aas
FrssdrAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
Special Noiires


Are You Going 10 the Country SATURDAY -,
Baskets Of nccy ansrt, H4A Dol
named 20 any address, ssDJeSt -
G. D. D.. upon receipt OF price, ~ Do 70 = o. A." ~
send messenger Telegram postal We WIN s,Vs ya'as'
quality ami quantity ,., . 80, - = 80.
Are You Going the Country SATURDAY,
Baskets OF selected FRUITS nicely arranged VI" be dev'
er IN me named 20 address subject 10 approval G o.
n ar nDDn receipt prIce 81 30 ~ ~ 90 And up"anA
send nesscn Telegram. OF postal We VIII gave Naue
and quantity - N, M.
Congress Water"
Samaritan 70 All. C.tharIc Alternative A specific for AL
di.r,s OK the stomach, liver and kdneys ATod aarsA
alSy aaVe and lOreisn "Especlss 0sc idf dsDo<ff ed
Sasnf bylea." positive yft4asss Aad
impair digestive organs and &ldneys
Piies Permanently Eradicatcd -, -,
IA , NltLout Ag-tufs G4usut oolu
circular containing references DIX hOfl % Nest s.
Post Once Notice. 81, -, 1870.
Foreign mails Tor the week ondins JuJ 10 o e"s' '
follow 49,. -. ,.,..
SATURDAY an Scotland, per So Boiyiaya GAS
AL AN per "a OvAAa oo4s.
lletters for Great BrisAl sne v.s
Europe.n countries must be directed per D0saa d
"a M Tor LuIOpe Dor BEilannlc Via 01cc1ssy"D
i3O N Tor CUBA and vi est indies. per % ~
D. m Tor Bel gum direct 50 Peinisna We
is.ns Tic Calaa aud Japan VA 80 ~,
cIo-e July ~ a. D. Tho mails Tor Aas1Alss SS, ~
s~a FRANCISCO '''. uENE7 u PkAisos. POSTUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

PARK-PLACE STATION IN DANGER
fire which threatened to damage the farK
Place Station OF lie elevated railroad DroKS ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
ARE Won Going 10 the Country saturday
P,Ies Permanently Eradicatoa
Post Once Notice. ~, -, ..,.
Foreign mails for cnding July WIN eloso AZ tha

In 70 weeks without Ane. a. Azure caustc. sen
circular containing references DIX hO1I 20 W est =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

Al notices % i
name and q .aTcss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-28
Notes on Farm Stock,

Horses, with their Winter coats, sweat
easily. When brought in warm, they
should be rubbed dry and blanketed for
an hour. Work horses should not be
blanketed in the stable, but carriage
horses, or those used only upon the road,
may be kept warmly blanketed, for
though by this they become more sensi-
tive to cold, and mus have more care,
yet their coat does not grow so close
and long, and they are much less likely
to sweat when driven. Ground orcrush-
ed oats GO farther, are better digested,
and mix better with other feed than
whole ones. They are the best Winter
feed for horses, but may be mixed with
corn or barley meal or wheat bran and
middlings for work horses to advantage
Whole grain is not fed without waste.
In feeding for beef, the notions of each
animal should be consulted-his pre-
ferences, likes and dislikes. The object
OF feeding usually is to get the animal
to eat all that he will digest well. Hence
variety should always be at hand, and
the ration should be varied by feeding
cooked, soaked or Cry meal, as the case
may be, with hay and roots. Take great
NelhO iiOp W ONC1-iCCus III CtSc u
over-feeding. let starvation be the cure.
Thus the animal will soon take to feed
ing again, but will be less likely to fall
off much in flesh, than if ''physicked."
Nature is the best physician,
Sheep should have airy, well-littered
sheds. with plenty of sunshine, and pro-
tected from snow. One great advantage
OF keeping sheep is to convert straw
into manure. Hence much litter is usu-
ally strewn in sheep sheds, to the dis
tress of the sheep, unless they have hard
places to lie upon. because their feet
and legs get SO hot. A few platforms,
like old doors, which can be shifted
about every few days by turning over
will be greatly enjoyed, and will pro-
mote both health and comfort.
Push fattening hogs forward as rapid
ly as possible. Keep them warm and
cleanly. Charcoal broken fine and mix
ed with the cooked feed, is an excellent
regulator and tonic, aiding digestion,
and promoting fattening to such an ex
tent that it is hard to believe it does not
serve as od.-ADaericdn AQr5cuLturist.