davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06

at supper by the members Of the NewYork Caledonan
Club at their club in Horatio-st Speeches were
made BY William Anderson A. @. Hooge and several
Otnefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.

previously ACKNOWLEDGED ..........-....Sl64l7 n
Proceeds OF q collection taken IN tho Nostrand
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church unfant u,o
classl. Brooklyn ~
Fines for making spots on the table-clOth AZ 49,
meals per Lila X. Willets, age nine years. 10
Presbyterian baUbatu-sohoO, OF Wnuham, 80
n T. second contribution. ZoV
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
Total, Sept. 5. 1888.

The New-York and Sea Beach Railway Company,
vbch gives one cnilds ticket with every adults excur-
s,on ticket purchased Its road, has given LOCO
endrens tickets 10 The TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund, To DE
used Ia takug poor children to the seashore LOT DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
MARRIED.

Colgate Il Cos Cashmere 6oaauet roliet sSap.Tns
lar Iascnz.ions " this lux Irio Is lrtlcle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
Indications for ks-morrolf
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

m, asr.n ,hsw variations 10 th city by tenrns
time
white line represnts the escions
hours TIA. broken dotted ns reies,n
iAdeAteI By the Thermometer n hus
an aro.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06

Burret, promotes the growth OF and beluthss
the hair and renders IL dark and glossy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06

OF Errors and Appeals and General j. W. James OF
Philadelphia. are guests OF the Rev. l. inora' a' Ms
cottage In Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06

CRAGIN-vALK-At the Grand Hoiel; Ney-YorS CITY.
srnember 8 by the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Bald OF Rye, n.
" Edward Wilton Crsgin and A nnie Irene Walk
OAN-JOHNSTON-0n Tuesday. september =, Dy tnS
A. Elmore, Mile Johnston 10 Ssmue SoAn' ooss
OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
pos, ofaca Nsv.York N. Y. August 81. 1883

rae senedule OF closing Pacihc mails - srAns
ON lhe prssumpton OF overland
10 I'm sr.uulscu Mails East arriving On III y
san Francisco OF sailing Of steamers fs
theaee Tie same Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
DIED.

Al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed @i& full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06

p,,n mail, for the week ending september Win clossas
this ONCE As follows -.
$50 a. m for Ireland. per SIS City OF l.cn
mopd Queenstown etters Tor Great Britain ana 9snei
European countries be directed per Guy Oh hcn
mond'J; AZ for Europe, per IS Lannon's ", Wv.
Plymouth, Cherbourg aud Hamburg az 10y ". 80
Cuba Porto Rico and Mexico per S. CITY OF "asnns'"H
via Havana . 49,, al =, p,.r,e MANA
lon halifax At p ~ Tor "a ~ ~ ~ m FOR sermuda
per 0rtnoco. . ,.o. mar "a Gsrmanic, via
oSeenstown 1lsers for dermaay 90. must must, " s AZ
sn,ovr II z a Tor SCOTLAND droct poi %
r,a Via GLASGOW (leters must DO direcea
choris'c at .. Belgium drccs poi sr "a Han.
"a Antwerp; IL ~ M. fer huropr Poi 90 ~
@ va southampton and bremen AZ y ." ~ r. ~
vui ~ .ni Isauds Dor Bermuda ~ 1850 pm lux Suos
Willy parsn Rico ucr IS Newport via Havana -.
suNDAY-At 7:5U p. N. Tor honau.ss A'A
eoss Inev p Miller, via New-Orieana ... r~snc,.>c
,s tar China and apau per Arabic va san fLSnCs0s
AAs ni,se sere september q at M MAILS Ios Aoss
SSow Laalsud Sandwich and FIJI Islands, per % sS
New.York via Francisco. close mere Sep'e"Ds -
ALP m' HENRY g. PEARSON, Postmaster.
posl Oface New.York. N. Y. August ~. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
9perla! N1tlres.
Artistic Memorials.

rha NEW.ENGLANDa GRANITE WORKS. Hartford Conn
Quarries and Workshops Westerly. X l.
Fine and building work IN Granite Drawings
ana furnished without charge So
Melted. n, Y. once l.32i IS way. e. W. CANfIElD axe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
Post Once Noucc.

$50 pieces Best Quanty EXTRA sUPEK iSuKAiNs a.
10 cents por yard shhrrAhD m a. 80 al, a.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-23
TN. NhINl nliiDaisn,

HAMILTrN, tn.", IlUy I'll uGG Gt
Foraker, tine ls"pUhIcan cand date ful
GovriIur, delivered speech here last
night III reply To the speech delivered
by Judge ioaaIy, the DcluJrra'ir can
didate,a shor' time ago, He columcnt-
ed upon .ludge Huadly action a>
counsel for Mr.. Iitdru before the rIrc-
tpra. commission, and in response 10
judge Hua,lIy'S remark about the
theft Of the presidency in 1876 said:
Everybody knows lh.t there was n,
theft Of the presidency, and no attempt
at tiett "X,epr only in the Oregon case,
aud 'har in the interest Of Mr.. Tildrn
Judge HoAuiy Lad charge Of thi, case.
H. no doubt b~liey-d he was right
and presented II III good faith, for be
was AZ n,l.urabIe man. But that does
nov change The aspect Of the caSe-it
WaS al ate Ilu;tu IuCi,, urSrrlhrlt>S-
tlU IOI' 50 = controversy.
All the hausnre OF thai Infamous busi
mes, was rru- assassination, blood '
murder ana horrible hutCh"ry. II wa'
the work of 'n- kukluX, the white
leagues, III. hUlI whip and the shotgun
instr,luentdIties which were AT tina
time acknowledged agencies OF h'
Democratic party III the great work 0
making a sold South. Th" Sptakt
Upheld the adoption Of the Scott liflo
law, which h- claimed would redrun,
to the benefit Of the people, ever it il i
not so profitable to the dealers
Daily Republican., 1883-07-23
EDITION,
,lArNeY Justice.

A weak, delicate-looking man, who
gave his name Us Winslow Livingstone,
pleaded guilty to the charge Of larceny
IN the special session of court, held on
saturday in Camden, by Judges Read
and Horner, and was sentenced to five
years at hard labor in the State Prison
at Trenton. The prisoner was repre-
:ented by John W. Wartman, Rather
than remain in the ill-ventilated Coun-
~ prison until the October term OF
court, he waived his right to trial by
iuvt, and elected to be tried by u ma
jorty OF the court, both as to the law
and the facts.
Livingston crime consisted in stea i
ing caba containiagSl69 from John X.
Booker, "A saloon-keeper. He took the
satchel from behind the bar, was dis
covered, pursued and captured before
he had gone fifty yards. The money
was recovered, and the thief, after being
suundly abused and handled not very
gently, was taken before justice OF
the peace and &C mmitted for trial. The
only plea thar could be offered in extenu-
alton of the otl',nse was that the
prisoner was under the influence OF
liquor al the time and was not RESPONSE
bic for his actions. This defense was
set up and counsel asked for the mercy
of the court.
Judge Read said After carefully
considering your case the Court has de-
cidei TO sentence you to five years I'M
prisonment in the State prison, Won to
remain there after the expiration of the
sentence until the costs OF this prosecu-
tion are paid.
TIL. unfortunate wretch did not APP
pear to appreciate this sentence, for his
eyes filed with tears and in a weak
voice he replied
" If your honor pleases, do not
think | am physically able to remain
that length of time in prison. | shall
not live"
"One moment" interrupted Judge
Read. DO not answer back when
the Court is addressing you. We Lad
intended sentencing You ten years in
stea, OF tive, ana if you say too much
the Court may reconsider the sentence. y
Daily Republican., 1883-07-23
This MOrnins's Drunks.

Judge Sharpley presided at the hear,
ings this morning, and disposed of the
following drunks:
John hauning was arrested on Satur-
day afternoon by officer Tbbett for be.
ing drunk and exposing his person on
Ba kers wharf. He was sentenced to
pay a tine Of s. and costs.
Samuel Rock was arrested on Satur.
day night at Front and Market streets
for drunkenness.
He plead guilty, but as he already J
spent ahont thirty-six hours in the Gel
the Judge seemed to think that chad
been punished sufficiently and dismiss
ed the c:,Sr,
Martin keene was not so fortunate
as he was arrested last evening on ;
similar charge and was ordered to pay
}" cent, and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-23
..These Sayings OF Nine"

Luke 9th, 46th: And why call sc
me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things
which | say
Luke lith, 2Stu: " But lie said, yea,
rather, blessed are they that hear the
word of God, and keep it -
Matthew 18th, 5Oth For whose
ever shall do the will Of my Father
which is in Heaven, the same is my
brother, and sister, and mother"
From the foregoing sayings of Christ
we are to infer that our near relation
ship to Him depends upon certain con-
ditions, and these Coalitions are that
we do the will of our Father which is
in Heaven. This does not mean our
own will in any sense of the word, not
though it he exercised even in casting
out devils and many wonderful works. y
But in the sense in which Christ USED
it when he said: 81 can of mine own
self do nothing as hear judge, and
my judgment is just, because | seek
not mine own will, but the will of the
Father which hath sent Inc" True re-
ligion, therefore, evidently requires OF
us that we act out the will of God, and
it is bur a waste OF breath for us to cry
Lord, Lord and do not the things
which he commands us 10 do in "These
Sayings Of Miie.' W.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-23
Church improvements.

The Delaware Avenl" Baptist church
congregation have lately awokr to new
life and zeal in temporal matter, con
nected with their church aS well as to
spiritual matters. Some two or three
weeks agu, the congregation, with the
tide of success hearing against them, re-
solved to collect enough money TO tre,-
zoe and make som" n""c"d repairs in
the main aIril"nr" room. The effort
was maGr To raise he money, and t.
the great surprise of al, instead Of three
or four hundred dollars hcing raised
with trouble, The effort only ceased
when three thousand had heon sub
,crih"d. The porket-hoo Of me per-
p" aS WEI as their hearts were opened
al the sam" time, and as IA consequence
ri such iiherai donations the ir"ocning
Of the rhurcA is now fuzzy underway,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-23
Badly Burned.

Shortly after 7 O'Clock this morning
a l2-year. old boy named John Leonard
who resides with his parents, ut the
corner OF Reed and Van Buren, streets,
and who worked for the ageut Of the
Pennsy Ivania Globe Gas Light Com.
pany, in lighting and cleaning LAMPS,
was severely burned while engaged i'll
cleaning IA gasoline lamp, corner of East
and North Liberty streets. just low
she accident occurred could not b" as
,rrtained, bnt il Is supposed that the
lamp was lit, when he began to clean
The glass, and while filling the tank
tn" gasoline ignitcd, ran down his
breast and bu 'ned him in a terrible
manner. He was picked up by Mr..
+. Robinson AMI conveyed to his homt
in Il carriage, where cotton saturated
with linseed oi and lime water was
applied, and a last accounts the boy
was resting as well as could be expect
ed. The entire front Of his body from
his waist was b lrnt to II blister and
his face was also burned. Luckily
he kept his mouth shut or til" burning
tiUid would have run down his throat.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-23
Dots.

The river boats continue to carry
large excursions On Sundays.
The excursion Of the employees OF
the Edgemoor Iron Company, on Satur.
day, to Coney Island was a pleasant
affair and IA financial success.
Rememb r the Sons of Temperance
moonlight tonight on the steamer VIII
minston. Boat leaves Fourth street
wharf al 3 o'clock.
Tie Joint excursion of Industry and
Della ware Lodges, A. o. L. W., to
Ocean Grove, ON August I'd promises
to be fine affair.
Eugene j. Wells, who was badly in
jural on Friday evening, is still lying
in comatose condition and shows ne
signs of improvement.
The wheel of large wagon ran oft the
axle at Second and Market streets this
morning, letting the wagon down in
the street but doing no damage.
Work on section 32-5 of the Ralti-
more and Philadelphia Railroad will be
commenced to-day by james Stewart 4
Son, the contractors.
The Delaware SHngerbnnd excursion
to Sea Breeze yesterday was attended
bv about six hundred persons, and a
pleasant day was spent. They returne .
nome about $50 o'clock.
The officials Of Delaware Avenue
Faplist church have contracted
with the Diamond State Organ Com
papy for new pipe organ at cost OF
s., 800.
Harvey Smith, night telegraph opera
tor of the Delaware l.a.!load. u. II.
MAckey, tram dispatcher and his as
siotant f.. j Rollins, have removed
their Off rs from this city TO Clayton.
The funeral of Peter Thielman took
| place yesterday afternoon and was at
tended by Delaware Tribe, No. |, Imp.
O. Il. NJ. and il large circle of friends.
The Rev. =. ISenschmid preached the
funeral sermon.
The Legislative party returned home
on Saturday, after a weeks Jaunt,
highly pleased NUL their trip and
were protu-e III urir thanks to the
Railroad official, ana Others for kind
ness shown
Daily Republican., 1883-07-23
Eold By the sheriff,

Last Saturday afternoon Sheriff Mar
tin sold at public sale, at the Cour
House, a three story brick house on
Third street, below King, the property
Of Hannah Carter, to the Citizens Loan
Association for $50.
The thres story brick building a
Gilphin avenue and Lincoln street, the
property of Robert Taylor, was sold
to Benjam Nields, Esq, for $'5
Also q lot on Chamberlain street near
Thirteenth, the property of William H.
Pierce for $3.50 to Samue! Murphy. All
the above properties We're sold subject
to mortgages.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-23
THIRD EDITION.
BEATEN AGAIN.
The Americans Vanquished by a
British X lle Team.

LONDON, Ju'y y. The Americans
We're beaten today in the international
rifle match by torty-tve points. This
reverse in the score was due TO their
poor shooting at tn 900 and l,OOO-yari
ranges, where the English gained
enough TO overcome the American ad-
vantage from yesterday and their vic
tory at the S0O.yard range. The day
opened very nnpropitiously, and up, to
ll45 the rain fell in such torrents that
any shooting was impossible. AT that
time the weather cleared, and the
match was begun by Laing, of the
British team, who, on firing at the S0O-
yard range made a " magpie. Lowe
and NJ ,Virur, British. and Cash,
American, all missed on their first
shots.
At the end of the fourth round the
Americans were twelve ahead on the
days shooting, while at the sixteenth
shot the scoring of the teams had been
equal. Smith made the first bulls eye
for the Americans. who shot splendid
ly. The score at the close of the 800
yard range stood:
American, BAG British, $50 and the
aggregate for the two days, American,
1,424 British. l,4o0 The British at
tributel this tirsr defeat to their not
having rested enough, they having been
firing with all sorts Of rifles up to Thurs
day.
The ATTENDANCE Of spectators was
largely increased at the WO-yaru shoot
ing, and the weather was clearer,
though the wind still blew from the
targets. Pearse and Lowe, British,
both missed oh their first shots, while
Smith of the Amrrcan team, made a
riccchet shot. which was equivalent to
miss. At the compile ion Of the third
round the Americans led by fourteen
points, but at the end of the next
round there was a tie in the grand
totals. Joiner, Hinman and Smith,
Americans, missed on the fourth shot.
Smith challenged the decision as 10 his
shot, but it was confirmed. AT the
close Of the shooting the rain, which
lad been falling hard, had ceased
The result was III favor of the British
cans 263 making the aggregate for the
home team ,691 and for the American,
1861.
In the final -hootng,at the | 900 yards
range, Smith, Dolau, Pollard and Hin
man, all of the American team, missed
on the first round. lVlng, of the Brit
ish team, missed his frat three Shots
The poor shooting is accounted for by
the fact thai the rain was falling in tor,
rents at the time The British made
four bulls eyes at the end Of the second
round. Toward the end both team
improved in their shooting, but the En-
glish led by thirty five points, 25l tt
219, thus making the dggregate for th'
entire match ~ to 1866 in favor of thu
home teaIl.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-23
Through . Habit Of Keeping His
Eyes Open Gentleman is Pro.
tectet from u small Sx indie.

Thanks, my little daughter, you did the
errand very quickly and nicely" said the
head of a certain pleasant home In Thirty
fourth street, opening diminutv We package
the child had Just placed in his hands. "But
see here, Mamie, this isn't what ] sent you
for. this is not BENSON CApClNE POR
Gus PLASTER at all, but some cheap iml
tation of it. II is not as neat as the genuine
and it hasn't got the word CAltlNE cut II
the middle. You must have made mistake
darling"
mo, didn't papa. no didn't answered
the bright little eight-year-old eagerly de
Tending herself II asked the drug mandowr
here on the corner for EENSON'S tAIClNt
POROUS PLASTER. told him the whole
of the long name exactly as you told II ton
| and then gave him the % cents You yav.
me to pay for it with, and he took this out o
box and told me to run home with 1t.
| didn't make any mistake, papa, didn't in
deed. half ready to cry.
"All right. Mamie. on your part said the
| father. kindly, 81 think can see through
this business. In the language Of the Report
ers, guess I'll go GU. myself and interview
| hat drug man. as you call him.
scene II. Minutes Later-Mr. Gamhoge,l
| sent my little girl 10 your store lust now for
one of BENSUN'S CAfClNE PDRoIs
PLASTERS. Didn't you understand what
| she wanted -
| "Oh. yes. | understood her. hut -
| But what?'-indl. nantiy. 'but what
| If you understood her why in heavens name
| air, didn't you send the right article"
Il beg pardon. | meant no offence, but W.
are out Of BensUn's pastcrs to-day. Sold III,
last one this morning, and thought what
| sent would answer as well. and 50 -
| There, that'll do, tina II do. Please re
member that when send for Il thlng that
want that and nothing else. When ! desire
you to exercise your Judgment III let you
know. Here's your cheap and worthless sub
stitute. BE good enough to refund my money
and I'll try somebody else in your line VINO Il
not addicted to small swintil's
All druggists are not IKE fdlEoosc. hui
precaution is always wisdom.
Seabury X Johnston. Pnarmace uticnl che
mists, New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-23
Praise for the American Team.

LONDON, July 23-The Daily Tele.
graph this mornlng, referring TO the in
ternational match which closed on Sat
day, praises the courage with which
he Americans, who have cultivated
military shooting for a comparatively
brief period Of time, came TO struggle
with experienced shots.
1t is possible, The Telegraph says,
| that the Americans were defeated be-
cause their weapons were inferi"rat he
longer ranges. 1t adds thar the En-
glish should not boast of their victory,
as AT what may be considered military
ranges they were beaten on their own
ground.
The Daily News says that it i, fair
b. the Americans to note that the sort
Of atmosphere With which they are best
acquainted makes II particularly diff
rult for them 10 allow for the antics Of
English summer weather at Wimbit
don, which is ill-ratUrel, but patriotic.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-23
Personals.

Mrs. n. A. Grubb and daughter art
re,reaIing with friends in Rhode
Island.
Altamont Wittenberg Of this city
has returned from a weeks jaunt
among the breakers at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Max Ocllcltree is very sick at
her residence on Delaware avenue
near West street.
Corporal Becker, Of Company G, vii
sll Jrtly remove 10 Philadelphia, having
accepted a position in thai city.
David McCloskey, halter at Ala Mar
kct street, has with his wife gone tt
Atlantic City to spend few days.
: Prof. Lukrman, leader Of the First
Regiment Band, has resigned, but will
still retain his membership.
Philip j. Isaac, Of this city, is spend
ing his vacation AT London, Ontario
with his pare:ts.
Miss Sallie Il. Shaw, a teacher of No
s school, is spending a couple of week.
at Bear Station.
Mrs. William H. Barnes, wife of tEt
rector of the Church of the Covenant
recently retu rned from visit TO hel
parents in Iowa.
Officer Osburn was taken seriously
i'll last night with cramps and chol
era morbuS, and is unable to be OF
duty.
Charles Phillips of the firm of Phillips
Il Kane IF East Fourth street, is lying
very i'll with pneumonia, at his parents
residents.
George d. Kelley, a clerk at Harlan
X Hollingsworth's has been elected
cashier Of the Peoples Bank of Mid
| dletown.
John Edwards, the cigar merchant OF
". Tenth street, in company with hi'
nephew, have gone to Atlantic City fu
Two weeks.
William II. Schultz IF this city, wen
to Atlantic City, on Saturday, to spenc
some time with his son, who has cot
tage there
DR.. Shortldge, ex.Mayor ALMOND
and James u. BeggS, returned ON Sat
urday from fishing excursion ut LAX,
Cayuga, n. Y.
Councilman +. y. f. Miller, accom-
panied by his brother, viii visit Sc;
Isle City this week, for the purpose u
selecting II summer location for part,
from this CITY.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-23
PreparinG Fruit for Market.


"Farmeas are cheats" we heard a
city man remark the other day.
81 do not buy basket of strawberries
that has not the best and biggest on the
top, and when the peach season com rs
| get dozen or two of fine peaches at
the top, while the rest of the basket is
filed with small, greer and gnarled
fruit; they are all cheats" The very
next day after hearing this remark we
We're among the fruit commission houses
and in one place saw some young men
who had bought several crates Of ber-
ries to peddle. They had IA lot of small
er baskets to which they transferred
the berries from the larger ones they
had bought. AS they filled these they
topped them with the largest berries
with surprising dexterity.
We concluded that all the cheating
in awberries was not done by the
farmers. There is much 'deaconing"
(the market phrase for topping) of
peaches and her fruits we do not
doubt, yet the tendency is all in the
other direction. Take peach-growers
for example, those who are regularly in
the business and expect TO continue 1t,
strive to make their brand upon ii crate
or basket a guarantee of honest pack
ing.
This is insisted upon at all the meet
ings of peach growers Only recently
we received the transactions of fruit
growers society in North Carolina, in
which this point, honest packing, was
dwelt upon at Areat length " Honesty
is the best policy" is not proverb Of
the highest moral tone, as it implies
that IL pays to be honest, but the peach
growers are willing to adopt it.
In packing peaches, the first point
should be to assOrt them, making as
many grades as the con lition of the
fruit requires. When brought to the
packing shed, the fruit is at oncethin.y
spread in the shade, in order that it
may cool as much as possible. In as
sorting, any that are at all soft are put
aside, TO be left at home; then two or
three qualities, extras, first and second,
are made, and with the best growers,
the pac ,ages of each are alike all
through.
is allowable to turn the colored
sides Of the top layer uppermO,t, in or
der that the 1rult may appear AUS best,
but not to select large specimens for the
top layer. Those who send peaches to
market for the first time will find it to
their advantage to observe this rule. ln
packing grapes for market the box is
opened at the bottom, fine large bunch
es are laid in and the box filled up
with smaller lunches.
This is done in order that the fruit,
VIXEN the Top is taken off, may present
a good appearance, and if the filing is
done with good truit, even not the most
select, there is no harm done. But if, as is
sometimes the case, poorly-ripencd .ruit,
anu even loose berries are used to I'll up,
the grower will in time find his brand
is not in demand in the market. The
truit-grower who expects to continue in
the business cannot afford TO pack his
fruit dishonesty.