davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12

See Holeman & Hopkins new
lad" this week.
John r. Clark at the Court
House tonight.
Last week it was base ball with
the boys, and this week it was snow
ball.
Half inch Of snow yesterday
morning. No damage to crops, how.
ever.
Everybody should hear John r.
Clark. He lectures in the Court
House to night.
III. M. Irwin, editor of the Frauk-
lin Press, attended the obsequies of
his uncle on Monday.
"A good article on education by
A Teacher is unavoidably crowded out
this week, but will appear 10 our next.
A line Of good pocket knives or
anges, lemons, cocoanuts aud groceries
this week at VIM. Smearbaugh IL Co.
Swallows were seen last week, but
since yesterdays snow they probably
wish they'd postponed their visit for
week or two.
Charley Morgan, grandson Of
Burgess Morgan, has been very dan.
gerously i'll The past week. He has
taken slight change for the bctter
now, aud it is hoped he will recover.
1t appears We were in error in
stating last week that new elected
school directors were obliged to be
sworn, according to late law. A bill
OF this nature was before the last leg.
islature, but failed to pass.
The finest steel engraving of our
late lamented President that we have
yet seen is portrait published by the
Henry Bill Publishing Company,
Norwich, Conn. A more beautiful
and perfect engraving could hardly be
imagined.
The Beaver Valley we'll has been
kept back good deal by salt water,
the operators being compelled 10
draw the casing twice. Mr. Wolcott
informs us that they expect to finish
the last Of this or the first of next
week. The drilling is very hard.
Mr.. James Walters, ex-constable
of Tionesta, moved his family last
week to New London, Warren county,
where he expects to take charge Of a
shingle mill this summer His post-
office will be McGraw, Warren county.
Mr.. w. will return in the course of
four or FIVE months.
ID. G. Nells, better known as
"Dunc." had one of his legs badly
bruised by coming 10 contact with the
carriage aud head-block on Collins
Nebraska mill, one day last week.
DIR. Coburn was called and dressed
the wound, leaving the Injured man
feeling much more comfortable; no
bones b:oken.
Will Roupe, son of the late S. G.
ROupe, was in town yesterday on his
way to Bobb's Greek, where he will
continue the numbering business left
by his father. Having had almost
the exclusive care of the business for
the past year, be has gained valuable
experience that will assist him mate
rally. Success, William.
Mr. Hamilton Stow of Cincin'
natl, who WAS called here on the sad
mission Of attending Mr.. Mays flu
neral, honored us with call yesterday
morning. We are glad to note that
his health is still good, and that be
bids fair to live to make his many old
friends in this section many visits yet
Ofall the familiar forms that visit as
now none is more welcome than the
one we learned to respect in child
- uon,flfon Efou
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12
J. w. MORROW, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN d SURGEON.

Late of Armstrong county, having located
In Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro-
fessional calls promptly and at all hours.
Office in Smearbaugh q Co.'S new build
ing, up stairs. Office hours to 8 A. NJ,
and IL to ~ NJ; 2 to and 81 TO ~ p. NJ.
Sundays, TO 10 A. NJ; 2 To 8 and ct to ~
r. NJ Residence in Henage house, rear of
Court House. may-lS 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12
LAMRENCE HousE.

TTONFSTA, PGNN'A, VIM. SMEAR-
BAUGH, PROPRIETOR. This house
isce ntrally located. Everything new and
we'll furnished Superior accommoda-
tions and strict attention given TO guests.
Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served
In their season. Sample room for Com
tnerciaI Arents
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12

-Peruna is the only remedy you
can rely on.
My son had a terrible skin dis
ease of head and face. Peruna cured
him. Mrs. E. Yetter, Pittsburgh.
Had an almost invisible skin
disease, itching tolerable. Peruna
cured it. H. Ambil, Pittsburgh.
Had BARRIERS itch, for years, ter
ribly. Doctors failed. Peruna cured
me. G. Beck, Allegheny, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12
W. O. CoBURN, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SJRGEON.

lfas had over fifteen years experience in
the practice OF his profession, having grad
uated legally and honorably May 10, 1865.
Office and Residence in Forest House,
opposite the Court House. Tionesta, Pa.
Aug. 25-lSs0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12
Sht farssl 8epuNitnn.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, lPRIL u, 1852.
BoRoUGHorFrcERs.


Burgess -GEoRGB MoR0AN.
C0'tRcYaeen North ward, w. A. Grove
z. B. Cobb, Patrick Joyce South Ward
Geo. w Robinson, a. II. Partridge, o. W.
Proper.
Jgstfces OF the Pcoce--J. i. Brennan,
Il. s. Knox.
COustdbie---Jane Swniles.
IYch0oJ DirectOrs-J. ShawlSey, 8. ].
Wolcott, II. l.. Davis, A. B. Kelly, G.. w.
Robinson, A. II. Partridge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12
cEMrnAI nousE.

BONNER & AGNEW BLOCK. y. c.
JACKSON, Pronrietor. This is a new
house, and has Just been fitted up for the
accommodation of the public. A portion
of the patronage of the public is solicited.
4B-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condensed rlmc Table Tlonestn station.

Preaching in the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning and
evening, by Rev. Hickling.
Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the NJ. L. Church next Sunday
evening.
--Presbyteriau Sabbath School at
p. M; M. Z. Sabbath School at 10
a. m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12
Goods Always FirSt-cI1as

DIR. Kline's Great Nerve Re
he marvel OF tho age COR all sew
eases. All fits stopped free. send SIS
arch St., Phlada. seR'A'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
FALSE RUMORS ABOUT PACIFIC MAIL.

The strength of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany stock, at the Stock Exchange yesterday, gave
rise to various rumOrs supposed to be explanatory
of the fact 1t was said that the company had
contract on through passenger business FROM Aus
traa TO Europe with one VI the Steamship INES
from New-York, which was proving g profitable to
the Pacific Mail that the New-Y0rk nc was seek
ing to terminate the contract .
j. p Houston, president OF the PACING
Mail Company, SAID last evening that
there was no foundation, for the report IN
any shape whatever The company had no
contract or agreement of any kind with any Of
the transatlantic steamship lines Passengers who
reached San Francisco from Australia by the Pacific
Mail Line and then croSsed the continent by rail to
New-York, took whichever Atlantic line they
chose mo effort was made by the Pacific Mail to
influence passengers TO take any particular New
York line TO Europe. All the Atlantic Ocean lines re-
celved the proportion of the through European
rate from Australia all the passengers they carry,
and that sum was equivalent to the rate from New
York to Europe. The Pacific Mall Company runs
thirteen steamers year between Australia and san
Francisco Mr. Houston said that this line was
doing a coed business. but not greater than had
been the case Tor some time. Should the Suez Canal
be closed to commerce by any war in Egypt the
business of the Pacific Mails Australian route would
be greatly increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
EXAMINING THE POST OFFICE.

Post Office Inspector J. +. Stuart Byron ID. Adslt
Assistant Postmaster-General's office; Edwin a.
olord clerk in the treasury of the Post Office De-
partment, and Special Agent Furey are examining
PostmasteI-General. They were appointed TO re-
port on the workings of the offices in New-Y York.
Philadelphia Brooklyn, Boston, Baltimore, Chicago,
ST Louis and Cincinnati in order to ascertain how
the new clerks for whom appropriation has been
made shall be apportiOned among the large Offices
Postmaster Pearson has given every facility for Q
thorough examination of the New-York office, and
several DAYS will probably be spent by the COM
mittee here. The number of employees; the hours OF
labor, the amount of work done and the salaries
delphia Post Offices have already been examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
TWO FUNERALS Ar THE SAME HOUR.

The funeral Of Miss Georgette Meckatt and Miss
Matilda SteinbrenueT, the TWO young women who
on tuesday died from the effects OF injuries sus-
tanned OH Friday last by the carriage i'll which they
were hiding WIKI Freebooter William A. Stenbren-
ner, Their uncle, being struck by Il locomotive
engine AT the Sccaucus crossing TOOK place yosteI
day afternoon at the house Ot MIR. Stenbrenner At
Gutenberg. The Freebooter himself was 80 badly
injured that his recovery IS doubtful. The bodies
were viewed by large number OF people, VINO coIl-
tinued pouring Ill and out Of the house from 10
o'clock III the morning until o'clock IN the alter
noon. Grove Cemetery was the place Of internent.
The funeral services were conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Mabow and the Rev. DR.. Shaw. Ihe remains
were followed TO the cemetery by about 800 people,
among whom were the members OF tue Board OF
Chosen fTeehOlders and other county officials. Mr..
stcnOrenner has not yet been informed OF the death
OF Ills nece II is feared that the shock would kill
him. County Physician Converse has ordered
Investigation to be held 10 ascertain who is to blame
for the ACCIDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
MAYOR DE BE V0ISE TAKEN TO TASK

The Board of Water Commissioners of Long Island
City held meeting at the City lail yesterday. Mayor
De BevOise presided. No conclusion i'll regard TO the
Ichoner-SaloId contract for producing an extra
supply of water arrived at. 4 proposition TO
order 500 tons of coal for the of the department
objected to by Alderman Gleason, VINO called
for statement of the coal used and paid tor last
year and which was ordered TO be prepared some
weeks ago Alter considerable delay the statement
was produced and carefully perused by the Alder
man, who claimed that the document shows that
the department has paid for hundred more tons
OF coal than il had used or received. The Alderman
took the Mayor 20 task for appointing Repubhcans
to office III Democratic city, and said that he had
falsely claimed that he dhe Mayor had asked the
Governors approval of the tax bill recently passed
The board late III the afternoon, without having
transacted much business, adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07

Steamer ouyaDdot.e. Kelly Richmond. Norfcfs and ~
Point with md,s and passssss 70 Sd Domnisn y"
west WITH ass and % MasrS S.ys va x
with iron and empty barrels 20 order vessel 70 Benhsm P
E.it IGss Ss S G s,s
Bnx Ada white of p.rtisnd,. Neal cardenas q a.,,
Gyrbe report OF the arrival Of the Agers in va
tcrday's paper was premature
,sUNsET-winG a. sandy H0Os. light, ssw; cIor Atc,y
Island. light, w clear.
CLEARED
Steamer Louise (Br1. vos London-Patton, vekersA
steamer Losing CGer) voss. Hamburg Plymouth and
steamer Australia OBJ Campbell, Leghor-IIend.rXo
steamer Gamma r) Davis, Halifax Ns, and John IN
Steamer CIV % san Antonio Hines, Nassau Mp via Nat
steamer city Puebia Deakin Mexican por,s
steamer Eleanora, bragg. portland-I p Ames.
Steamer Sepane Berry y,I BossoDEM D~oek
steamer wyanoke iIuphurs Norfolk. city Point Rich
BARK Fortuna Port, Mssqus oporto POrt-IIagemeyer
American Lloyds whittemOre, Port span-aIer
Bark Reno tBr,, Faulkner. Pictou Ss-T Whitney Co.
Brig Francisco utai, Romano. Constantinope-P II smith
Brig Pettepglil DENY. Perth. 'Amboy- Miller
Brig Martha Brady tBr, Harvey, Windsor Ns-J Whit,
Bris Robert Dillon sanford PORT Royal Evans Bail & CO.
schr Susie Prescott (Br). Glass. Windsor Nsscamme
schr Franklin, worden, New Haven Edridge scanlon
Schr Amelia G Ireland Gale RichnOnd-E7ans Ball & Co
U The following vessels cleared Wednesday. but wers
Bark Nieoay (Norl. Petersen, Dronheim, Nor
Bark Esau AUST Cristlcoyich TrtestoPunch Edge Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Hamburg state Of Georgia Gaseos,
Celtic, LIVER OOi schleswg oreytown city Of Puebla vea
Cruz
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
ANTWERP July 6-Arrived steamer Vaderland CBelg Bey
GiAsGow July G-Arrived Canadian Manzies
LIVERPOOL July CARVED, steamer Guiermo (span),
Tazarrags from st john NIB June "a
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FATHER POINT July 8Passed inward steamer Wearmouth
(Brl. Evans Liverpool for Montreal -
CUBA July 6-Sane, steamer Santiago Fair.
cloth, New York
BOSTON, July 6-Arrved steamers africa Googins Phiae
phfa Vidette Tuer do: Johns Hopkins, aNet Baltimore
Cleared steamers Hunter simpson, Annapolis Ms; Sem
mole, Halett, savannah.
HSaied steamers Seminole Raesnake, VIM Crane and Ro
PHIIApRLPHIA July 6-Arrved steamers Commonwealth,
Van Kirk. NewYors; Ann Eliza Warren 90 ~
Bremen RitO SPAN Guantanamo; George AppOl Foster
Savannah; w Whilden, Rggan Philadelphia
Geae sS 6snre cav Person Pla
phia ssler Ger Jaeger New YORK blackstone Taylor.
sailed steamers Hohenzollcn, Blackstone Miller and
NBw.ORLEASs July 6-Ceared, steamers Mediator Liver.
pool; 5 and ] Oteri. Port IIm0n
SAN Francisco July 6lst inst, Sailed. steamer city Of
before reported,
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON July G-Arivei-3d inst. Nathaniel, saga capt
na z aleu- Stella 5th inst Bonanza ConadenE comfy
of Butte Wo-ca at Dover, Mary Stewart MoTayshira
D1nSeness 9Th inst Eddersde Emily Iawther D0vert
Emma Muller Esmeralds at Falmouth; Oberbureeueister
Capt Hannevig uencs AyresJohanne capt SchafenburgG
9th inst, Isaac Reed, Plymouth, st John Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
PLANNING 10 UNITE THE CELTIC RACE

The Council of Seven" which was appointed
by the IIisn convention IN Chicago met at the As
tor House yesterday In "A conference with the Land
League executive and Michael DavItt, who repre-
sented the home executive. Resolutions were
adopted, requesting the Land League TO send Mr..
PaTnell and others to meet the conference Tor the
purpose of devisng plan TO unite the Celtic race
In America, so that the most effective aid could be
given In the struggle for lrelaDds freedom. The
Irish IN America were asked TO increase their
trbutions 10 the Land League funds. Mr.. Davtt
was thanked for his labors In America, and he then
su bmittcd the following suggestions: The holding
of conference OF lrIs-Amerlcan citizens at the call
of Mr. Parneu 10 consider the formation Of Celtic
confederation all over the world; the holding of
State conventions TO elect state executives aud rep
resentstiyes 10 the proposed IRISH Federal Council
of the United States" and different methods for
the organization and government of the council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
QUESTIONS AFFECTING COMMERCE.

Alta meeting of the Pilot Commissioners yes
terelay a letter read from j. T. Hllgard, Super
iuteldent of the United States Coast and Geodetlc
survey which stated that "A Iesurvey of the Lower
BaV OF New York was made last summer, the chart
OF which will soon be published. The letter was
called out by the discussion over the grounding Of
CONSUL reported that she lad grounded on new
shoai near the bay, and be asked for resurvey but
made by Mir Higard showed that the Labrador had
gone the bar.
The Commissioners held consultation with the
Fxecrt We Committee OF the pilots with reference to
the demand OF the committee of the Chamber of
t1ommerce for reduction of the rates of plotagc.
Tic question Of what reply to make was discussed
at length, but the committee declined 10 give an
answer M sci terns until they could consult with
the pilots The Chamber OF Commerce committee
desire TO reduce the rates about SO per cent or to
SnestIon has been aeitated nearly every year, but
thus far the pilots and shippers have failed TO come
To an agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
FILTHY WATER AT A RESTAURANT.

Complaints were recently made to the Board OF
Wealth by X. A. Wagner Il Co., dealers IN boxes at
No WoCsteT-s that the girls III their employ who
touk their lunch i'll Cahal-st restaurant
were supplied with filthy and UNIV hOiesome
yster al their meals. IL being taken from well.
Professor Waller, the chemist VI the Board, an
alyged specimens OF the water and reported yester-
dy that the presence of nitrtes and OF large guam
titles of nitrates in the liquid Indicated that y was
defled py drainage ana unfit for use. Inc Board
ordered that the use OF the well he discontinued.
Ihe Board of Health declined TO act yesterday
unoo nuisance in the form of piggery OH the east
side of the Bronx River, near the iron bridge, 10
vhich the Board OF Aldermen had called their atten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
SHIPPING NEJgS.

PORT OF NEw.IORK... THURSDAY, JULY q. 1882
ARRIVED
steamer Parthia (Br Walker Liverpool June "a queens
town % with mdse 03i passengers 10 Vernon BLOWN
& Co.
Steamer State OF Indiana r Sadef GLASGOW June - anu
Larno 20, with mdse and passengers 10 AUSTIN ba III
Steamer Australia uerj. lranck, HunDufs juno 10, WIN
mdse and lJl passengers 70 Seager Bros. ,., -. -,
passengers 10 IL II Dinook.
steamer Albemare Jenney West Point Va with mdse and
passengors OId Dominion 50 Co o.. NJ. -
steamer WyanOke Hulphera, Richmond, Clty romt anu
NorIo,k with and passengers " Old Donihon % o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Governor Alonzo - 6 cor r,
nell Judge Theodore Miller OF the pr cD
efsY Cyrns Bussey Neworeans and Maj9T 81
Whjta Of the limited states supreme Court General
H. Devereux and stevenson Burke Of Cieyelsnu; anu
William Warren OF Boston A DeBldrte Hote-Bhron VIC
rinos NJ tho French and American Claims Commission
Kefropolian HolIJudge r. Cooley SdTHi Sli
Tonn p0rE ArenW Ho;et|ieneral Chauucey NC
Keeyer r. s. A. aud the Rev. DIR. Ayrault OF Geneva
N ". Grand Hotet-The Rev. Dr. Wilson, vi "au''""'
Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
SINGULAR DEATH OF A WAITER.

Louis Gross age thirty-nine. died yesIcUay 90 VI1
New-York Hospital from OVERWHELMINGLY .,os
the leh leg Gross was waiter, and lived AT 70
East Nnths On Saturday he was t3nI ahe 70 ue
mich swollen lie slated that four DAYS before he
had i been to staten Island, and while walking
across the fields had been stgng IN the foot oy some
terward his foot began to swell, and grew rapidly
worse until the unmstakable symptoms OF eryslpeas
caused his friends to take him to the hospital lTea.
the eangrenous poison of the disease. The doctors
al the hospital state that the case was singular,
and that they had never heard OF one similar 10 IL
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Proceeding before Judge DOnOhue TO compel '"o '''
roads 10 transport freight. ,r,l Imnrove-
National Association for Sanitary and <'"i"' f
ment at Greenwood Lake r,,ss;on
Meeting Of the Railroad AdvsHJ Commies,On' ,,ros nm
Hearing by Aldermen's COr"ahIUe cohoerni"b ~ va
the Fourth Avenue Line, .
Teachers AssOciation ht 1Ohkcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
BASEBALL GAINES.

The Metropolitan and Philadelphia baseball
mines played their fourteenth game the Polo Grounds
yesterday in the presence of about 1000 people. The
contest close and exciting, ana tue winning was
not made until the ending of the niuth inning Only
run OF the eleven scored earned or the pitching
O'Nes delivery unusually wild. Clapp caught
well behind the bat but his throwing TO second base
as poor as usual. summary of the game Is as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.
w. & j. SLOANE

W. Il y. SEOANE
VViH open the Wholesale De-
Il
partlncnt OF their New WARE.
house, Broadway, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Streets, ON
MONDAY, July 10.
The Retail Department will
open on MONDAY, July ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
RUNS SCORED EACH INNING.

Philadelphia. %
Mctropoltln ...............-.... o D u D D %
Philadelphia, metropolitan, .. First base
bases-F Ide phia, Metropolitan O. Total case hits
Philadelphia, metropolitan. 8. struck Oat-PhiladeL
glme-IwO hours and three inmates.
At Cleyeand-Cleveland, 2; Providence, l. At De-
trOit-BostOn, 10; Detroit, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A CLERK DETECTED IN THIEvTNG.

William III. Clark, n delivery clerk at POST once
Station F. was taken before Commissioner Shields
yesterday on a charge Of robbing the mails. lie mas
been connected with the department for several
wears and has been o clerk at the station where he
was arrested for the last two years. superinten-
dent Svmes has noticed for some time that pack
ages have been found in the basket under the table
where Clark worked, and although the latter sad
they had been accidentally drOppedyet the frequent
recurrence of these seeming accidents together
with the fact that many parcels going through
Station had been lost led TO an investigation III
was discovered that Clark was in the haoii, wneh
he found i'll sorting the mails q letter whcn ap-
peared from it's size and weight to contain some
article of value. TO throw ii under his taDie' anu
when the other clerks were gone, to pat IL III d
place from which IL might be removed IL any
special inquiry were made about 1T. Ii ,nothInS
were said about the loss of the article clark wouu
appropriate IL to his own use. Among tine ohlneS
thus taken were found two fob chains. morocco
covered note book. aud other small articies.
Inspector Newcome arrested Clark on WEDNESDAY
night and some of the stolen property was louhu
an his possession lie waved examination Nesler-
day and was held III 81 900 bail to await the acnon
of the Grand Jury. Clark is member OF Inc OlGS-
cent Club. has frequentcd Roster q DiaI Ia
Twenty third-st ana has spent more money than
his salary of $3.50 would appear to warrant a
few weeks ago while he was stamping letters let-
Ter ON which he had Just struck the stamping IN
strument exploded, burning one OF his hands. IL
WAS thought at the time, from the appearance Oh
the envelope that Clark had himself placed eH-
plosive material inside. that he might be suihcleht
Injured to obtain u short vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07

THE SHOPPING CLoTURE.--Lady (reading an
EarlyClosing Pacard. WHOM has touch OF sabre IN
III What's tnls of course, no appeal need be made
ladies'" All, they only want TO get lid OF the
nbble Well, II Will De nce dear, 10 drop IN late, and
have the shop all 10 ourselyes-lF Funny Folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07

tlOn. Inc OeCiinatlOn IL OdScu VIZ faSh va '"''
ton in Westchester County. ;.
The health officers vaccinated 3oOO pers ,s, III
June, and seized 1920 pounds OF unwhoiesono
meat
THE ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE fOLlCfs
Lsshed together, side by side, and decorated
with bright bunting, the barges General Z; A. Ar
thur W. il. Vanderbilt and Stephen Warren e9,,
towed by the tugboats Champion and Wioma, ieit
the city YESTERDAY for Mount Pleasant Grove, on the
Hudson, near Hastings the occasion being the an
nual excursion of John II. Starn for the members
of the police force and their families. The fi9tllla
left Franklin-st, about clock. stopping at west
Tenth-st. West Twenty -ffth-st. and Manhattan-
ville and took on between 5000 and 1000 peo-
pie including children. OF this num-
Der the proportion of policemen was rather small
Captain Henry ID. Hooker. of the Nineteenth
Sub-Prcclnct was in charge of the peasure-seekers
1t was half past o'clock before the ioilla reach
cd the grove landing. The time on the way up
was passed in dancing and merrimcnt. GrafuiIas
band of fifteen pieces supplying the music a COM
mittee on entertainment was chosen, consisting Oh
Officers Hldebrand, James l. Brady. Miller Reese,
We5er aud Muvey. They took pains to see tnat
theIe was no lack Of amusements. In the afternoon
the men had game of football The party stsrfu
for home at s o'clock, reaching the cry
early in the evening, having enjoyed their UP
thorouphlv