davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 6.-The fashionable
churches were well attended to-day. The Rev. DR.
Cooke ofst Bartholomew Church, New York, o1ciated
at All saints Chapel
EJgerton L. Winthrop, George T. Fearing and MS q.
A Whittier entertained friends at their cottages TO-
day.
Ward McAIlister Of EewYork HIS arrived at his cot
tage for the
An effort will be made to keep the New-York Yacht
Squadron this place during the entire week
The annual Meeting Of the Casino Governors Will %
beld tomorrow.
Among the hotel arrivals the following;
Ocean HouSe-T. II. Raney n. L. Sawyer south
birmingham; W. L. Norwood David Burnett, Paterson,
Nj; ". B. Bacon. IT,. Boston H. c. Cooke, c. H. Bass
and wife. g. NJ Lehman. Albert Buchanan John Duane
-qures s. q. BattiH jr. n. H. Wood. q. H. watson, T.
MARITIME and wife, NewYork; II. NJ strckley, Newark /;
". g. Curts Delaware; +. l. Wheeler, Brooklyn; NJ
Clarke and wife. IL Galloppe and wife, Boston samuel
Cuppes and WIFE, st. Louis; j. Gruner, Bremen; j. A
Mexican, p. L. Bowles. San Francisco J. l. Weoo' IT,
Cogswe and family j. r. Leshner and family, Norwich.
J W. Cnalsey and wife, Warren, Mass. Edward D. Page
A. II. Vanderpoe. E. Conway, JOnn b. Calvert, New
York; Joseph FIlAyson IT,, Johnstone Scotland; h. A
Sumner Chicago. 5cl0yer, IT, SwiSsyae, Pa; Miss A
q. PAilps, WnniDg on, Del; j ". Watson anu WIFE,
GqtldHeck Hons,-George II. CroweI, Augustus d.
small Hiss Alice 5AOrur. H. 3 AIeo Boston X weston
Il asreo,te, :. d d. FE' ty an Wopsesar f. 81 Hop
kins and wife Providence; Cutler Bangofi yqne1
l. wright, Pniladepui4; " H. 9a9dLofu' 1o9 ~ =,
e. F. KING, CsumDus, ONO; c. c. Merriam, - H. C~'er''
q. .. Cni.teudrn, Nev-liaven. . -
E. w. RlYes OF Newl OK, me guest OF NllIlaln Il
Travers, OF NoH-IOrk
Randolph Murray and samuel Irwin, OF New-York
have arrived Tor tue season. ~
The weasner Today Is unusually hot Several thou
persons or tne dy max ng Dusl ness u
usually lively al the Ueacu and livery stables
J. +. D. Lanier, X Gedney, jr. X. NJ Gedney, 6eorst
EVerton E. l. sawyer, James dip ant A L. Myer. W.
W. da.sey Arthur Il. echernec-Orn, George b. Poet
nd 4 Oc ira Nc " X. A DJklDSb, VI
CtncInnad; :. W. T.. Brown, jr, OF saudu-ki; l.
Brown. Of ST. Louis; IL B. sauve Alohho r Jones
lanes T. Mulun anu LlZZe l.. Mulin, VI BO7tOn e II
stulrneau anu family Robert Pas1norp, Jllia IL fae
thorp and 3. Morreli, OF PnlladeipIia. f. T. Cnande
I'D vile and L. b -huALAway, OF CDlcAgO, ana j. Il
Birst and family, or NASHVILLE arrived a. the ocean
/ House today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

The first glance at the thousand flags when
foa,ed Yesterday the hotels, pav1ns booths and
piers Il COney Island told welcome face 10 the multi
tud y 40 went down the for relief from the op
presslve heat OF city. The breeze came rom the
rt uarter and it blew freshly and gratefully all day
The sun IL IS true, poured down flood OF neat that
made the dry sand the beaches lntolera1le 10
line hare hand and forced the mer-
cary UP in the tube past the ninety
mark before O'Clock. but to slch visitors a. Kept
quiet n the shade joined the bathers III the sur me
Island was place OF comfort If not OF ene rtainment
r,e barbers seemed to be more than on any
rvous sunday tins season, and the short stretch or
sand 20 the east OF amphheatre at Manhattan and
the water in 'front.' OF 10 between the life unes was
crowded TO the verge OF positive discomfort. Inc
fact that this Lahns Is hemmed In 80 closely oy
break waters and ungnnly fences 60 she destruc-
lion Of tue Of freedom aud IN
pounded room which ought to accompany a bath In
tbe oo.anl has not prevented it from becoming very
popuar with that arge OF persons to whom the in
discriminate democracy of the roomier beaches TO the
west ard is uninvlt.ng.
The visitors to the island yesterday could have
been numbered by the tens OF thousands out
the overwhelming majority or them came qlile
lafe IA tAe afternoon. At O'Clock tBere were
thousands at Manhattan ana bn.hton penC II1s
where there mad been hundreds ar noon. Inc exodus
ro IA tne city grew with the trryor OF me temperatures
and hour arer the mercury had reached LES
altitude steamboats, and rihWay ca WIZ
in. lds when on trip had strained their capacity
and the good nature OF the passengers. ..,,
"A u.uAl the greatest crowds were on the lnlilI'
hncbs r1ongh the favor which the Manhattan bathing
ground brought greater NUMBER OF persons III
III vcifv of the Oriental Hotel tuan Is usually to be
seen there lis verandas, however were Occu-
ped by its guests OF wnoln IN 'ne t6e
1bron1 that could be swarming a short
dI1Ice Ia the west The guests disposed on the
:, groups nearly every OF wnch had cen
r bt of pnk or Dlde mark the presence Of the lar
tbs however for an hour TWO III the after
mon ,at group OF which the central figure was msn'
who as graciOusy as the damsels IA DIX anu que nc
cenIe the profnsely proiered attentions OF his CON-
pauous. Ii Was Roscoe COnkIlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
CONTINUING 4 HOPELESS STRIKE.

The freght-handlers are prevented from giving
ND their strike by the efforts OF PRESIDENT Murphy,
who ures the men that IL VIII result III success
for them But the bOpelessness OF their cause Is
resulting in defectlOns from their ranks dalIy
Even the trade unions wonder why the sflke
Is not declared at an emu. anu tnoy + LIZ ~
strikers. A meeting of the Executive Councll
was held Yesterday at No 40 Pearl-st, al which
further measures for the relief of the men were DIS
cussed The proposed aft llaton with the union OF
the 'longshoremen, by which the Latter were to re-
fuse To handle freight on railroad ngntSfs, mas not
been carried out. Roger Burke PRESIDENT OF Branch
No. 2 of the Lon gshOremens Union, >ald tnaI no
proposition had been made by the trelght-handlers
Tor athllatlOn-
IL would probably not be thought of seriously by
the OngshOremen, because IL would virtually ue-
clare hem Oh strike. Along the piers every thing
was quiet and deserted during the day. AT ~.
Johns PARK Depot and Pier No. 81 the men worked
until late hour Saturday 10 dispose OF the
freight which WAS on the platforms.
he regular meeting OF the Central Labor Union
was held yesterday at Science Han, IN Elgntn-st
The only action III regard TO the treIght-handlers
strike the report of August Ernst in regard TO
the Deueht performance at Miners Theatre.
Some time ago "a committee from the Clothing cut
ters' Union submitted proposed plan of political
action 10 be taken b, the Union, when included a
plat. Orm of principles TINS report of the commit
tee was adopted. The platform states that the
Union snail only nominate men Tor legislative OIL
hces. The usual number of statements about
" downtrodden Labor and bloated monOpolIsts"
which are common IL the documents OF The organ
IZauOn, were made.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Press Feed
ers' Union was held at Military Hall III the Bowery
IL was reported that no trouble now exists among
the men, and that no further demands Tor higher
wages TO be made at present
The only meeting OF strlk rs held yesterday in
jersey CITY was one Of the checkers After discuss
Ing the SITUATION ana deciding that they had been
deceived. they ADOPTED resolution 10 return 10
Work tomorrow. Inc meeting was held III ST.
JohUs DAD. 1t Is doubtful II the railroad conpa-
Will take them back as the men who have
taken luClf places ale ewing llsfdctlOQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
VISITORS TO GLEN ISLAND.

The visitors to Starin's Glen Island yester-
day numbered about 10000. The steamers were well
loaded each trip, ard extra boat lett the ssnc al
O'Clock last evening to accommodate those VINO wl'oed
70 remain until the enjoy the fresn breeze
and the beauties OF the illuminated island. Tho restau
rants and places where cooling beverages could Dc nad
literally patronzed. Tho day wAs deugnuuIy
cool IN the afternoon the Island partially shaeu
by passing fec Of clouds aud the cast long, eay
shadows upon the wnte, gravely sand. But the rays
not warm enough 70 scorch the throng OF prone
naders VINO hurried and ro without any apparent Cd
ject Many sought the rustic bencDos, taxing
things phlosop ideally while others viewed the various
curOstIes AMI amused themselves by stirring up the
animals in the menaEerie. The aesthetic visitors
paIrOnzed the conservatory while the lovers naturally
sought the seclisiOn OF the arOOrs From q nnancia
point Of view, the Gay OF the most Satisfactory
OF the season the owners OF the restaurants ana
sLea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
A MIDNIGHT wEDDN C AT LONG BEACH.

The one subject of talk III the crowded
hotels and the pretty cottages at Long beacH
Yesterday WAS the unexpected wedding OF
the evening before The happy couple were Louis
,,tns Of the New York stock Exc hange, son
NJ : r. Mills the pianist and composer and the ladys
na,ne betore the ceremony Miss L. L. Laty, OF
Brookyn Mr.. Mills has a great many friends III the
Produce Exchange, where he repre- SCENTS tue IN
terests OF the firm Of S. Freeman Co, ana
al OF them. and humber OF ms wan
At aequaiutances eager 10 offer their
CONCENTRATIONS and good wishes, bnt their opportuni-
nos for 40 doing were unfortunately limited Mr. Nj lis
and Miss LAZY had Detrothed since July l, and
were intending be welded in fortnight Ihey went
down 10 Long Beach from Brooklyn on oaturuay 10
send the evening but happened 10 miss the last uah
hack Now Long Beach IL an extremely ulmcWt
nlace IN ,et away from when the trains have stopped
runuing The walking "a certainly not good ana IL Is
dntul u there u horse within several miles, or any
road IN drive him over except the railroad resle-work
II there were ole. 10 was plainly Impossible Tor the
beated visitors to leave Long Beach that night III
this perplexing position they Appealed TO their tehus
for advice and their friends went 10 Mr.. soutDgate
Every room in the hotel taken, but In this emer
epcy Mr. southga succeeded in making some changes
,eh left two rooms vacant and married lady VINO Ane"
the Young lady kindly of cred her services as ehapOn
Int some of friends OF Mr. Mls suEgesVeu 1''ae y
-, -,tf h. "A well that the ceremony appointed LOT u
fortnigh later should IA Ike place then ana heIe
couus Is unders Oed 10 have come rom Hlo Io'oo
.r. ~ Inc Produce Exchange pOrtly anu genla
s',rt-nr,ker who once uled the Office Whleh Mayor
80 ,ny .dnrus and tbs he AL OF stock Exchange
80. m sugge..lou ana not a. al unwclcOine
I'M tnr oIe-tlon TO The clergyman 10 perform
me Ger ,uOny. then nearly mlnhlB"I
mi there wac no difficulty about ge ting cieryih~h
Tur rev Father Kraney, OF Hempstead WAC " a. 20
80 erlv mass Al Long Beach had room IN the hotel
and a. at once ulled. The bride WAS OF te hohah
Cafnohc latn and the clergyman reAdliy con
ssnted TO perform the ceremony In si1se Oh
f1e sbort notice. In lew minutes 'ne
oair wrrr made one. Yesterday morning they Went
hrt Ia Hrookvu by the urst Train THUS missing Tue
dnSrr. AMI the Fluctuations winch the guests oi Vne
notsl No repaired shower on Ihet AAe DElue -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
SUIT ovER TIE YcANDESCEST LIGHT.
ley TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRBUSE.i

RACINE, Wis, Aug. 6.-At the approaching
term Of the Circuit Court this city suit VIII be nst
tinted which, for magnitude and general interest," VII
exceed any other tried in this part OFT he coun
try The Is brought by The Un'ed states Electric
Light Company, Of NewYork against the Edison eiec
trc gt Company OF the city. II grows out OF the
question a. TO who s entitled claim OF being the
inventor OF incandescent electric light On behalf OF
the United states Company It il claimed that the hght
was really invented by w. X. Freeman, OF this city, ana
that Edison after seeing Freemans invention took out
patents III nls own freeman Is Ia the employ OF
tue United states Company electrician 4he pest
puent lawyers the cOdntfy have Decn ehsaged 1nu
over 3 900 depVsltOns have already Oeeh t.Aer @
nlted states Company claim That he only nope Edison
mas IA IA Shaving on tue tnrce or TOUR years Ahu
reaping the benelt VI the business of the Intervening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
Piles Permanently Eradiea
Pn.r nmcr NafIcc.

Foreign for the ending August II viii close 90
ONCE lOLOHs; -.
Al 40 a m, ior EuIOpo POT 10 A-''NAN W.
Queenstown. -. NJ, -.
CyDnrtsaes, Newport News Al u a. hL iot ru.
must be directed per BOtnia' Al "a a IA tor the Neh,
eranas aIIeot per T. L4l4ud via bottetdini az ~
m for France direct, 81 Amurque, va haSre, q,
s-tt. NJ for newfoundland and ~ Flcgie Miqucpn, VIA
Hallax -....,. a. ID
qHI - DAY-At 10 H. for Aspnwal and south Pactno.
per - CTescent Clry. at for Europe, per - -iy
~ ichmo4d wa Queenstown letters for Germany and
France mus drecsi per Iity of hicnmOncE AZ IL
a m. germany. &c per - Wcstphaus via
Plymouth, CherDOurg ana Hamburg letters .Or Great
a.dTUfean cOuutIrs De directed
Der Westpna4la"I $50 for bermuda per rs.
OIlnocO Al 1850 IA Tor CUBA and Porto Rico, per 80
city OF PueDa
mel. ~. Andes
sATUKbAN-At IL a m. for Germany. sc. per s. Habs
DurZ, ia southampton and Bremen ettefs Tor Oreai
britain ANA Olet EurOpesn counties must be doetee
per haOsDurg % a, NJ Tor nfope' pei IS Setus'
via Queenstown AZ 1 ?. Tor scotland direcl pei -
Crc-ssl, via glasgow at for Belgium dfcoS pet
ga Maesland Antwerp At ljO p IA Tor NuO1 ah.
Porto per Newport, VIA itaNAa Al .Jv W. ~.
Honduras LlVingatOn, VIA Ncw-Drit4hS Mans ~
China and Japan Oceanic via san ffanclse soss
August ~. D. IA. Mails Tor AUSTRALIA NewIoa'anu
Sandwich Fin Isands, per GO OI oy"noy va
san Francisco close A gust -ly, al D. m ,,...,..
hES az q. PkA fsSO y fossnlsse "a a,
The schedule OF closes OF trans P1ihc mails - 100 sn
the Dass OF uninterrupted overland fahsis " r.oc.a
cisco. arriving on .lne ~ 80 , 80
% he day VI s.lg dispAeAsd Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

been all that could be desired in fact they could
not have been better If they had been made ex press
ly for this place. And q moonlight hiSnt ~
never neglected at seaside resort. On these occa-
sIOns there Is more solid work done than one VINO
hasn't been there himself can imagine. SAILING oy
the light of the moon Is favOrite amusement, ana
whle II tloes the young folks, III qulets Iue i'0e
palm OF the Block Island mariner. 49, -, o.,
The little harbor of Block Island - fled win eraIt
Oh every size and color and many of tDem SNOW
signs OF all degrees of servtude. here IL tine private
yacht with Its snOw-whIte sails and p0usheu uecAs
anu The fishing -smack with Is miidewsd sails aud
weather -Dea EN- decks; sall-boats ana To"-oodtS ,
Shlif3 ana scOwS; Wnale-DOatS ana pllot-ooSISl
everything, IN fact, that Will stay above wstei-hd
some things that will stay under.
cool. InvlgOrating breeze from the ocean con-
stanty blows the Island giving one an appetite
that would Almost start a 1anIne. Ihe air Is de-
ugbttui. There are also grand opportunities LOT
bathing here surf bathing III which old men ana
women, girls with bangs, and euriy-heIded boys III
gioteoque costumes participate; then there is an-
other kind OF bdtulng more easily described as the
Go-as-y GU please knd, which yields still greater
delight.
Ino average bathing costume of this island let me
sag night here furnishes TODD for reelection. III Is
a pecuiiar timing and deserves, Tor comprehensive
description Oh It, q full column even a crowded
Tor OF IL Is usually us own architect and when he
desires a bathing costume ho gives his Widest
lnlaRina ION free play.
Excursions from Norwich, New-I OndOn, Provi-
dence and oJner cities made once or twice nearly
every week 10 Block Island oucn parties nnd
auple accommodations, Sca air and sufI-OabHlHB'
DOa1lng ana nshlng
Durng the coming week George Riddle, the Gam
bridge elOcutlOnlst, whO Is the Onl, genuine UG'
pas URANUS, VIII give readings al the island Mf.
IIudIu Has furnishing these entertainments az
Newport, Narrag., nsett Pier, Bar Harbof and
Match IlIll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
LOSS AT PLYMOUTH VILLAGE.

NEWPORT, Me-. Aug. GA large wooden
block at Plymouth village, occupied notel dwelling
and stores aud owned by j. W. Eaton, burned aGe
ON saturday night TIE losses are As follows: ).
Powers variety store, $500 insurance $1,000; Mrs.
: : Eaton millinery and anoy goods, 81 800 no insur
amer. H. W Morse groceries, 81 ,OOO g. Thayer, gen
er store 5000 partly insured j. W EaCOn's loss on
buildings 5000. parity insured Inc other occu
DAuLs lose about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis fOr the past floeafyJoHT hours.
WASHINGTON. August z. L a. m.-Ihe barom-
eteris highest on Gulf coast it has fallen slightly
in the northern districts and continues lowest in the
Rocky Mountain region. Clear wea her prevails 10
night in the districts on Atlantic coast and from the
Fast C,ulf coast northward Lake region, with
southery westerly winds Local rains are reported
from the Southwest, Missouri and the southern portion
of the Lake region. Tue temperature has nsen sght
i'm the Southern states and ONO Val ey and remained
about stationary in NewEngnd the Middle states anu
Lake region.
Indications for today
For New-England, the Middle and South Atlantic
states, warmer generally fair weather. southery 70
westerly winds, stationary or lower barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
McENpIAKIsM 81. PECTED.

WmKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. GA fire was
discovered ia shoe OF Richard Gratis tonight
Tne door was broken open and tile flames were soon
extngushed Ever thing in and about the store ndi
Gated that the tire the work " an incendlary.
The proprietor going out riding an hour before
the alarm gwen, ana the detectives are OF the
opinion thai ne has knOwleJ ge or the deed He
Will arrested soon he returns. Grams Was sent
To PRISON few mOu1ns ago IOr attempting 70 defraui
ms New- York credIJOrs who after ward made compro-
wifi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
FIFTY DOLLARS FOR THE FUND.

The Rev. II. 0. Hlsco1. pastor of the Stanton
Street Baptist Church, preached at Association
Hall Yesterday In the course of his sermon he
said The Christian-like work The Tribune is
doing with the Fresh Ar Fund is a work the church
ought to initiate" tie then gave sketch OF what
had already been accomplished through TINS charity
AT the close OF the sermon he invited those wnO tet
50 disposed 10 hand him subscriptions TO the Fresh
Air Fund. Fifty dollars were contributed III a lew
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
SUIT AGAINST rae wEoTERY UNION.

tRY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNEl
DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. Gan important lawsuit
WA BEGUN in this CITY yesterday between the Mutual
Union Telegraph Company and tAe Western Union Tele
gpb Company the former praying for an injunction to
compel the later TO receive messages offered Tor trans
mi.sion for points reached by the Mutual Union
ln-- Plaintiff that II NAs organized II 1881 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE. August 7, l a. m.-The movement
in the barometer yesterday was slowly downward
Clear weather prevailed, with the exception OF fog
srl in the second quarter South and southwest winds
prevailed The temperature ranged between 730 and
96o the average lsO4o) being 80 lower than on the
pondng Jay year and 2s' higher than on sat
urday. III, III. A
Clear and partly cloudy weather, with slight changes
in Temperature and chances OF light rain late IN the day
NAV be expected to-day IN thsclty and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
A GENEROUs OFFEK ZION VERMONT.

Among the children who will be sent out OF town
the present week Will be party OF thirty who Will
be entertained by 1renor W. Park at North Ben
nIpgton. VT in house which he has purchased
and fitted up as a " Home for Destitute Children.
MI Park has placed this Home at the disposal
OF The TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund for two months
curing which time several parties OF thirty each
| ne sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

When leaving home for the summer tho
prnaent provide themselves with Dr. Jaynes Carmina
tive Balsam in order to promptly and efectuay
all attacks Of Cramp. Darrhel, Dysentery, Cnolera
Morbus &c-complaints or lees prevalent every
where a. thus season Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
TWO MEN BURNED TO DEATH.

SUNRISE CITY, Mimi, Aug. 6.-Last night
the Touring mill j. I. Mold Co. was burned; loss
$4,000; insured John Lock and joan HohnqGlst, who
were slice ping In the mil, were burned 10 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
poliiiral Notites.

IXth Assembly District Republican Association-
needing Bleecker building tnls IN OniSyl
evening at : ocock. JOIN W. JACOBUs, President.
GEORGE W LUCKILY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
JUMPING FROM A 1HRD-ST0RY WISDoW.

Frederick Zann, age thirty-eight of No.
us West Thrtynflh-st., jumped from a third-story
window night and fractured skuL lie was taken
" the New-YOrk Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

charming and accomplished young lady. On the
register OF the Long Beach Hotel appear the names
OF Ionis Mills and Miss T. l.. Laty among the entries
for Saturday evening but just below is amended and
improved entry a. follows: Mr.. and Mrs Louis Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
DYING FROM HIS POUNDS.

John Lyons, who was stabbed on Saturday
night By ltahan al secondaye and Seventy hrst-s.
died AT the Presbyterian Hospital al 10 D. yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
TRTRUVE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ny tentnf
divisions 81 time Tor he ~ hour'
ne-ding white line r-psruts tn osHSn,
~ TIE Ooken or aoel II
zdcAted iAn9uetef haa
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

An intelligent farmer being asked If his
horses well matched, replied " Yes, they
matched nrst-raie OF them Wiling 10 40 a. tue
work and the other Is willing That ne should"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
The New s,enmer Rhode Island.

The favorte RHODE ISLAND has resumed ner ps
on the Providence Line Will leave usual Mondays
Wednesdays aud Fridays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
6peelaI Notlees

All who contemplate change OF residence and who de-
sire a " thOrOu slly HEALTHY l. and CONNhN TENT
CITY dwelling HIG1 GROUND. with the most Periect
Drainage fully invited 70 examine mo the N s
Of our nne houses completed = W corner OF
MADISON-AVE AND 65rh-, T., and LEAING fOS-ANE
AND SO AMI 37IH--IS. ,,.-... a..
nOuses open AL times Pamphlet seat on sppncs "
CHARLES Buck & CO, AichltecOs % ES'e sA'~'S'
anlcessnrs 10 CIossman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
ARRIVAL OF THE HELVETIA.

The steamship Helvetia, from Liverpool.
arrived at this port cary this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
Home Made Preserves

PURE CURRANT JELLY, sFICSD AMI OANNNA
FRUITS JAMS JELLIEs. PICKLES, &c
onsekeeOers can get articles made from d
,ashonei nome receipts warranted pure. sen1n.
orisr. 10 SARAH :. McELEAfh.
3J3 DcgrawsL. Brooklyn. ". Y
Goods until fall lad prices
Application
Piles Permanently Eradicatei
without Anlle lgature c4ustc send Tor
containing references DR HDlI 30 Nc-t -lh-s-
Wanted.-The address OF JOHN HURLEY. who i,n Mon
treal October 3Oh, by FRIEND. 52I LagaueheuoosI