davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
DIED.

cRANFORD-In Brooklyn, on WEDNESDAY, August 1882
Robert titn@II b, IN NJ 1t'n gs1g o. Al age q,
Friday August 1.
BoGERr-on Friday August 4 1872: Colonel Horauo 30:
CERT cOulseuOr-3tlsw Of NeWHOrk cly,of PARALYSIS II
tne brain. the 6sth year Of has age.
and friends invited ~ attend his funeral from
late residence HackensacS Heights y. J., Aonlay,
0at' 5f7 meet 'n' H. ''' '''' ''D''H
EDMoNDs-on THURSDAY August 3. 1882 Thoma "a.
Re aTtes and friend, respectfully invited
Tuner funeral Sc s os at O'CLOCK IRON as late resi-
Burial Al the convenience OF the family.
FINCH-.uddeny the camp Of her brot insw ugs
tls !ayloi on Serants Lanr ~ u .a7s, ~, AaSi't =
Helen NJ WILCOX vile u DHG = T. rlHc 81 ltlacA ~ I.
aud youngest daughter Oh captain / D. "cok, VI Tie same
pace.
GODFREY-At southport conn, August 3. Jonathan God
The funeral place on Trinity Church, Southport.
Tram leaves Grand Central Depot for southport at IL
HoMANs-At MAalasset. L. L, On wednesday August ?.
Funeral serves viii be held At chrs Church Sishlasset
or saturday August at ls5O ?. His trends aad those
Carriages viii Neck arrival Of leaving
Long Island ely ~ IL 4. returning IT $50
HODDER-At Richmond HI l. J.. August s 1854
services residence sunday Afternoon. August
T. at : o'clock
HoPKINs-At Clayton *, July 81 lss2 Julia EdsArae
daughter Of l. Iardner and JuI Edsari1e HopAns.
InterInent Al C2tskll. y. I.
MARsH-At Newark n J. August Lewis Marsh, aged -
Relatives friends respectfully invited
funeral services on satnray 1th INST at N rom bis
late residence u y JOS Mulberry ST, Newark. y. J.
SMITH I'm Pinckney y July 81 the Sjh year OF her
Mrs. Anna smith mother Of Franklin J. Ot'rson, Jour
nallst, OF tins citY.
TREMBLEY-On Thursday. 30 inst Alice Woodruff Trerl-
bloy. In the Hth year vi her
Funeral serves A. Ss 81 ner parents S''<ea
ste boat from WhlteaAls- at $50 connecting at Port
X, hmond.
G'e,nS9 coan 9sq ssS Mats wf' "a:
Sss S 81 one A. ) Nofts q DusnssbGrg y
Funeral At Chnst cearce' Greea"'ea, 1Gaa on 9oneay
Train f7Um NeslOcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
DkSpOyDEYCY or TIE SLRIKERS.

The freight-handlers yesterday were more appre-
bepsive about the situation than they have been
since he beginning of the strike. number OF the
men nave quietly gone back 10 work on the piers, and
many others have asked TO be taken back. The
freight agents have taken ther names. but gaze
them no promise OF reinstatement. a few
of the strikers sat goomily In Military
Hall nearly all day. waiting for the
Financial Committee 10 pay them some money.
The more Intelligent OF the men TeailLe mat the
stafeueuts vi PRESIDENT Murphy ana the Other
leaders ina regard 10 the situation, are, 10 say NE
last untrustworthy but stu they follow tAelr al
wee one argument used By the leaders 70 induce
fhe striker, not 10 return 10 WORK uhtII tneL uo-
naud Is acceded to- that II would be unJls 10 the
tradeunions who are giyIIg them money. ne S'il4o
leaders 20 10 The meetings OI the tIaue- uHloNs 1nu
so 10 he III smUers You must not ccase Your con
triuutOns because the trelg nt-nanditis nave pveh
led TO believe that you VIII support Ihel,
untll they have gained their 20 cen an hOuI.
In this way the leaders keep up TIE strlkr ior the
purpose ot gaining nO.Orlety Tor themselves
Al the piers Yesterday was busy day. Long
lines Of loaded trucks filled the streets lraulhg %
the freight depOtS, but the new men handed lhe
goods easily and with considerable skhI. Ao"ut
twenty Italians were discharged al 81 Johhs / a.
Depot TO make places for more skilled men, VINO
were ready 10 begin work. On account OF com
plaint made by the Mayor, the twelve policemen
from tue Twenty sixth Precinct who nave Deen on
duty nj bL Johns Park were ordered back "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
their own station to relieve tho Over-workod men

their own station to relieve tho over-worked men
there
Superintendent Hoffman,. of Erie piers Nos. 20
and p, said yesterday that the increase In the
expense of handling freight with the new men had
only been l cent a ton. Tomorrow" he added,
can receive 30 per cent more freight than Is nov
offered, and with two days notice j can handle iOo
per cent more. Don't look much like trouble, does
\ TRIBUNE reporter talked with Captain Berg
nom, whose precinct includes large strip oil the
river 'front.' and who has watched the progress OF
s shn strike closely He said: As you know, am
Iully IN sympathy with these men, and 0eleVe
enat they deserve 20 cents an hOur-both on ac-
COUNT ol the work they do and their quiet conduct
during the strike; but they are hopeless beaten,
ana someone ought TO tell them sop Such IS the
oeIleI also OF the policemen who have been
euIy on the piers since the beginning OF tile
dolmculty: While they are friends of the strikers,
their ADVICE has been TO return to work where they
can. ne Executive Council Of the strikers have
asked the LongshOremen's Union to refuse to unload
any lighters which are filled with freight from a
railroad depot. This matter was discussed further
last night by the committee at No. AS Pearl-st.
ms proposed utilization with the 'Ongshoremen has
been characterized by the better class of the
strikers as being utterly selfish, and unjust de-
manu 10 make on the 'lOngshOremen. 1t IS believed
that the request will not lie granted.
The receipts at Military Hal decreased materially
yesterday. They amounted to $40. which in
cGded $50 from John Kelly. Some of the men
were gwen money by the Financial Committee.
The striking freight-handlers held their usual
meeting III 81. MichaePs Institute in jersey City
yesterday morning. The subscriptions rece we'd
amounted to 500 jeremiah Murphy made a long
speech III reiutatiOn of some statements which ne
alleged had been made against him. President Nc
Namara stated that ore of the strikers, who lived
AT Ere and lweltth-sts, was about to be eylcted
Tor non payment of rent and resolution was
adopt that the Union should pay his rent IN
other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
SEASIDE sUYDAY-SCHOOL ASSEMBLY.

AsBURY PARK, Aug. AT the morning ses-
sion of the Seaside sunday School Assembly the Rev g.
L. Alden OF AsDury Park, delivered An address the
Children and j. Howard seal, OF Phad5lp hia, con
Quoted blackboard exercises. The Rev. J. A. Worden
tho leader OF the Assembly, gave his lecture on
Evidences Of Christianity" before the normal class
The morning lecture delivered by the Rev. Dr. A.
Hodge, OF Princeton, \. j. Ia the afternoon the Rev
DR. Henry A. Nelson, OF Geneva " Y. deliver Ell a lee
tnre to the young people upon " Evolution" " The
Teacher was the theme OF the Rev j. +. Campbell vi
Baltimore, at the meeting Of tine normal class This
evening the Rev Dr. Thomas Guard, Of Baltimore lee
turrd upon the question. IL the Bible Al immoral
ROok ~ To morrow Will be Chldrens Day Il VIII
close with a grand concert with Professor Palmer, OF
New York as leader, IL Educational Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, Aug. 3.-August promises to be
unusually gay. large number OF elaborate entertain
will oe given at the cottages and there viii be
varied programme Of outdoor ADJUSTMENTS, including
fox hunts, yacht races, etc.
The Casino receipts increasing. The annual meet
ing OF the Casino Governors occurs on August Z.
The schooner achts Clio, Social, Phantom and Re
becca and the seamy Mischief have arrived here.
The Rev DR.. c. II. Payne, President OF the Wesleyan
University OF Ohio, is i'll to Yn,
James p. Kernochan OF New-York. gave an elegant
dinner party at his villa tonight.
There picturesque fancy-dress carnival at the
Skating IIlnk tonight The building packed and
many were unable get beyond the doors The Casino
dance this evening also literally patronzed. John
Jay among those present
Mrs CORTLAND Hoppin, Of Providence Charles G..
Hutton, OF Orange. y. J. r. A. Gambrill Of New York
H. L. Hovey. W. stackpoe and E. b. Hoven, OF Boston
A. l. Foster of Delaware; W. II. Backler Of Baltimore
and John J. Blakey, Of Philadelphia, arrived here To-
day.
Sidney woOlett gave readings at the residence
OF Mrs W. c Rves, Of Boston, this afternoon.
Late hotel arrivals are ~ follows:
Ocean House-Arthur Hobart. A L. sprague J. w.
Carter and WE, Of Boston j. Remedy, L. II. Meyers
F. A Bangs. Gilbert Elliott, william Potts, Il B. Turner
Mrs. Townsend, Leroy Sateree, Miss ~ IownsenG DEL
Davis, l. II. Met;le Z. F. Hale. j. 10th and wife, L.
Wheeler A e. Fox. and D. b. Eaton, Of NewY-ork Dr.
Moss OF Paterson. n. j.; II. A. Richmond, Of Buffalo :;
j., sanford and william SandfOrt,o Amseri ~. y.
Leroy Meyers Of savannah. Ga; Mrs D. D. Gould Mss
H. B. Gould, w. ". Vaughan, Of Cambridge; l. W. Car
ter and wife, OF Boston; James IAN Miss NJ Purcell
and l.. L. Darling. o Webster Mass James Greene, OF
Worcester; George v LeVerett, II Cambridge, and J. g.
Hammond and wife ami II. NJ ~ Ter and wife, Of North
amptOn.
AQuiineek HOUSe-The Misses Jenkins, Mise Bullock
and walter n. Bullock, OF Baltimore ". J. Sheldon
and Charles Kase % Providence H. Williams and vie
of Newark X. Nixon, j.. d. Marvel and vie, e {.
Lincoln aud Theodore X. Gibbs, OF New-YOrk; D. l.
Benton Miss Benton, Mrs. uuODard aud Miss Hubbard
" NrwIl4yen h. +. Webster. q. W. Bartholomew ana
Mrs K ". Thompson and family, Of Boston; c. Z. Lii
col 81 New FORK John h. Law, Of New Haven and J.
q. \. Fisher anO John ". Grange, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
nATING HIS son DECLARED DBUYE4RD.

David Taylor, who until about three months ago
was cashier OF the Hudson County National Bank,
jersey Cliy, was yesterday JuGlcally declared a
confirmed drunkard and incapable of taking care
OF himself OF his estate. Taylor has been greatly
addicted dissipation for years and recently
his father began proceedings III the Court of
Chancery with view of sending him
10 an inebriate asylum He is about forty
years old, and belongs to of the
weaithlest families in jersey City. The Chancellor
appointed Washington b. " illiams, Edward H. C..
YOun. aud John j. Toffey commission to take
testimony, and the proceedings were lad yesterday
IN the ChancellOrs chambers Taylor was not
present and not represented by counsel, and 1t
wa, SAID that he could not be round. A TRIBUNE
reporter saw him IN Jersey City last night, and he
said that he did not care anything for what the
Court OF Cnancery might DO. lie did not purpose
to 20 u any lneOrlate asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
THE TEXAS AND P4cIfTC LAND GRANTS

, The popular ignorance regarding the Texas and
racine Railway land grants has permitted the CIR
cuiatlon OF rumOrs in Wall Street likely to mslead
the public The resolution recommended by the
House Committee on the Judiciary to he
passed passed 1y Congress, dec airing the lana
grants OF the Texas and Pacific forfeited,
gives the company no concern. An officer Of the
company SAID to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
Any action by congress will not affect Us When
our company was Organized IN 1871 II received a
grant from the Government of twenty alternate
sections OF land to the mile Of road built IN Arizona
the thrty-second parallel Of latitude to san Diego,
Cal Ia California, the land grant amounted
10 ten alternate sections per mile we
never never butt however, b e5i r Paso
advanced from California to meet u.s. building over
our route. The controversies between "a, which
resulted from this, and the suit We began IN Ar
iona against the Southern Pacific, were settled by
the pooling arrangement between u and our rivals,
made IN last September Under int agreement the
Texas and Pacific ccded all It's Immigrant rights
beyond the Texas State line to the Southern Pacific
Hence we are no longer concerned respecting them
The Texas ana Pacific Company, however con-
timed this officer, " received land grant Rom the
State OF Texas oil IRON sixteen 10 twenty alternate
sections per mile of road. That land we have earned
and Congress cannot take it away from Us. On mat
land grant Is based the security OF our ahd-grahl
income bonds and not any land grant OF the
Federal Government. OF the Iexas state lands we
have located about 100000 acres, and have Ger
tcates for %, 10000 more acres. The transfer OF
our National land grant 70 the southern .is I'm
in the traffic agreement Of last SePten-
Der. The Land Is none of 1t mineral Land
and good part OF IT Is considered 10 Dc pTactlcay
worthless. The position of Congress Is that we
have no right to assign over lands beyond Texas to
another corporation. There is no question that the
Southern Paclc mas not earned the lands by build
ing eastward to I'll Paso. Now, what difference TO
the Government Is il whether one company or an
other builds the road to which the land Is due. 50
that the road Is built DO not think the supreme
Court would sustain any action of Congress that
might be based the report OF the House Judiciary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sunopsis Tor Als pas he.MiV-llAr hOnrg.

WAsHISGrON. August 6, a. m.-Ihe barOm-
eter has risen slightly the Atlantic coast, continues
low in the Central Mississippi Valley, and hignest
the North Pacific coast Local rains continue In the
Lake region aud thence southwark 10 The South Atlantic
and Gulf states and fair weather In New-Bngland and
the Northwest. The temperature has risen
slightly in Middle Atlantic States, and has remained
about stationary m all other districts Southeast 10
southwest winds reported from southern states
and of mississippi, nOrherly 90 cIscry In the
Middle states Lake region and Northwest, aai south to
west winds In New-England.
Indications fDr fO-ddu
For the Middle Atlantic sates par.y cloudy weather
light rains IN the extreme southern portions, slightly
easteriy to soutnery wnds, stationary or slight
in tempe nature.
For Ncw-E ncland. generally fair weather. southwest
winds becoming variable. stationary or slight rise III
temperature, stationary slight IN barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
AT VARIOUS PLACES.

MARLBOROUGH. Mass, Aug. 4-Bruce's
mill burned tonight 1t was occupied by George
Weymouth ~ u carriage salesrOom, by MI DAVIS as
grstmll and grain stOrchOuse, and by LarEin Robin
son carpepters The loss on the building is 5000
injured The building was owned BY Henry Lower T.
NJ. stowe and Larkln 81 Robinson.
WILMINGTON Del, Aug. A. An Elkton, Nd cispa'en
IN Th> Fr,r Ereinq says ire broke ont this morning
In the woodp department OF the Providence paper
mill. owned b. The Philadelphia heeord, Sc en- niles
from ElALOn. and destroy I'd the m1lA oHi.ulAs nc
loss AZ 500 600. IL insured
BOSTON, Aug i.-Lews Nickersons factory al Lynn
va ed ibis afternoon Ills loss BE about
- 600 insured for $500 Emma stone was probably
fatally burned hale Try 10 escape from the building.
she is reported to be dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
GEORGE F. DOUGHIY'S AFFAIRS.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-The creditors of tho
late George f. Doughty, secretary o. the Cincinnati,
New-Orleans and Texas Pacific Railroad Company held
a meeting this afternoon hear statement from TheO-
dOre Cook administrators. Mr. Cook made the statement
that Interested in the fraudulent transaction
far he able to Ascertain except Do guty h!l
self He further expressed the hope that none OF tao
creditors would under u put the matter In litigation
he quite confident that IN time nc would be able
convert Mr. Doughty assets into money, and settle
all caIIns I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
TILE FIRE RECORD.
DAMAGE IN BROOKLYN.

A fire broke out yesterday afternoon in the
plough shop OF the agricultural Implement factory Of K
IL Allen & Co at Jay and Pymouth-sts., Brooklyn. The
lose upon the stock and machinery 81 OO0 and upon
the building the loss $1,000 The losses covered
by Insurance The OF the fire not known. While
The fre was still burning fireman named GaiiIard led
horse worth $500 of . stable close by save IT, and
les stranger hold the animal while lie secured bride
Upon he found that horse aud gone
Tie police were directed ~ look out for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
TIE CHAUTAUQUA MEETINGS.

CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, Aug 4.-Dr. J. Il.
Vincent lecIured today on The Incarnation -; DR.. A.
B. Leonard, VI Cincinnati, on The Twain One" and
Dr. Blackburn, OF Cincinnati, on Oliver Cromwell and
the Puritan Reformation" Professor Browne Of
Boston, delivered philosophical lecture. The day
closed with exhibition OF stereOptcon views and u
lecture By Rev. j. y. Foster Glnpses into ia
Mammoth Cave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
4 NoYUMEYT to JOHN BROWM

To the EdftOr OF me Tribune.
SIR: About week ago You published an
item stating that movement had been started in Chi
cago having Tor its object monument 70 John Brown.
As have strong desire to such object realized.
aud A. NY name has mentioned OF the Eug-
sh papers "a suggesting international movement for
the same purpose France and England, wish you
would put communication WIN the perrOns In chi
cAgO VINO are giving II snapo Probably the publication
OF this will elect that purpose. and greatly ODlge
Yours, GEOkGE D MCh AiIEns
Seie- York, Aug. l, looZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE, August g. a. m.-Durins the fair
and clear Of yesterday the changes in the bar
ometer were slight The temperature ranged between
CO. and 9Oo the average 7l2 being 27s' lower than
on the Gay last year and 2o lower than
on Thu sday.
Clear and fair weather, win slight changes IN tempera-
t,re may he beet ed to-day THIS aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
4 FALSE REPORT ABOUrAR EANDERBIL7

It has been reported that W. II. Vanderbilt had
made an offer for the site OF the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum, at fIith-aye. and FIfty-llrst-st.,
with a view OF building art gallery upon 10 tor
the benefit OF the public. YIcarGencral Quinn yes
terlay stated to "a tribune reporter chat there
no truth III the report whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
VESSELS BOTTOM UP AT SEA.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 1.-The British ship
Abbie : Har which arrived yesterday from Liverpool,
reports that on June u, 1890 north Il2 west, she
passed the hull OF a vessel bottom up. The copper
looked Ike American work 1--WE hOurs latef another
vessel Apparently Of about 400 tons burden
cd nl-n keel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

When leaving home for the summer tho
prudent provide themselves with DR.. Jaynes Carana-
tive Balsam order promptly and efectdaly
all attacks Of Cramp. Diarrhgi Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus. &c-complGints more less prevalent every
where at this season OF the year -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
OBITUARH.
ARTEMAS HALE.

BRocroS, Mass, Aug. 4.-Artemas Hale, tho
Oldest eI-member Of Congress- died at Bridgewater
o'clock last night The funeral VIII take place Monday
Mr.. Hale was born at Wimbledon. Worcester County,
Mass, October 20. 1888 He worked on farm until he
was twenty-one years old, receiving @ common-school
education in the meantime He taught at Hing
ham from 1904 to 1914, and then removed to Bridge
water. where he engaged in manufacturing He was q
Represen In the Legislature for several years. and
was State Senator IN 1888 and 1884. He was dele
gate TO the State Constitutional Convention in 1883 and
WA Wing member OF Congress from December, l8i6,
TO March g. ls49. In 1864 he Presidential Eleotor
on the Lincoln and Johnson ticket. Mr. Hale enlisted In
the Army in 1872 but not called into active service
He was one OF the original directors OF the Old Colony
Railroad and reelected annually until recently.
de retired from business years He was with
one exception, the Oldest Mason living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

rom st. John. n. B, ssut Wallace Ross haa
challenged Edward HanlAn TO nve
Championship of the world the race TO be rowed si0
weeks from signing articles and the challenge 70 remaq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
DROFNED WHILE ROWING.

Fritz Oelker, while rowing in a small boat
on the Hudson River last night. opposite Fortethst.,
run into by the steamer Vanderbilt and, MS DOls
being upset, he drowned Ills boiy not re-
covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
4 SETTLEMENT PRICE FOB JULY wHEAE

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The committee appointed
to i settlement price for July wheat to-day
ruled the objections Of the "horts" presented yeser
day and adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
TITO BoYS DROWAED VILE LIFTING.

Meeker-aFc., Brooklyn, &iA Charles kuOeIda,
twelve of No. Isl North ,econd-sL, while bathing
IN NewtOwn Creek, near the Penny Bridge, yester
day afternoon. were drowned The body Of
Kn0e.da was recovered upon the Queens County
SIDE of the stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
HENRY LAWRENCE.

SARATOGA, Aug. 4.-News has been received
here that Henry Lawrence the owner OF the Excelsior
and Union Springs and an active business here, was
drowned al Lake George this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

.c nv ~ tshtnf
white In Sfrsrnts tne s atoms
b. dlss Tar broken dotted lac prsssnts
Indicated
EroaarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
MRS. FREDERICK DOUGLASS

WASHINGTON, Aug. Airs. Douglass, tho
wife OF Frederick Douglass died here this morning Of
paralysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
MARRIED.

CORNWALL-CADY-On Thursday August 3, AZ St An
drew's Church. Harlem, by the Rev. b. L. DeC0sta d..
Eay Meeker Cady laughter OF Colonel Lorenzo MeeEer,
the Rev. !. Ellsworth Cornwall
Al notices Of Marriages must be indorsed lcth full
name aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

a law just passed III Denmark provides
that all drunken persons shall be taken nome IL carr
Al the xpense Of the Landlord who sold LAem LIZ Ast
glass-" Nov tAal "a CIVILIZATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
A LITTLE GIRLS BIRTHDAY PRESENT.

SIR: This Is my birthday, and have
Present Of new purse and 80 IL papas TRIBUNE /
you lots Of children the country for theI
health al - apiece, and sal may send my So
ALd hope Viii % you viii little glri up
ILLS way FOR our fresh all Fery truly,
HELEN u. Smith.
EHi4d'ad, ", Aug. g. 1882.