davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-25

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman prefers lime to salt for
sprinkling on hay. Two quarts of air
Stacked lime is sufficient for ton of
hay. IL is said to absorb the moisture
and prevent mouldiness, and stock
relish the hay thus prepared.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-25

The Ohio Farmer says that the
longest lived tree is TO be obtained by
planting seeds where the tree is to
grow and grating ii there without
ever removing it, but that it will be
too long in coming into bearing. With
peach it is the way to insure the great
est possible hardness with any given
uariafr
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-25

A correspondent of the New York
Farmers Club prescribes this remedy
for collie in horses "Put the patient
where he can lie down and keep as
easy as possible. Saturate blanket
In boiling hot water and throw over
the horse along the back forward of
his hips. When the blanket cools re-
new the application till relieved. The
horse will stand 14O degrees of ::heat."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-25

A gentleman near Gainesville, Ca,
has COW twelve years old that has
not had calf in six years. About
the first Of December every year she
goes dry, and in the following spring
begins to give milk, yielding over a
gallon at every milking. The habit is
kept up with the utmost regularity.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-25

A writer who has been visiting
farms abroad says: "The Germans are
generally very careful Of their stock
in winter. In Germany they think
cattle are poorly protected if manure
would freeze in their stables. The
writer once boarded with German
who laughed about American protec-
ton of horses and cattle of only one
course Of unstrippcd weather-board-
ing. He kept his stock in log barn,
chinked and mortared tight, with glass
windows. We know that he kept
them In good condition on smaller
amount of feed than we ever knew any
one else 10 do with like number Of
similar animals. All should learn that
10 save feed, animals should be kept
comfortable"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-25

The New York Times says that the
goodness of COW is in her ability TO
turn food into butter, and that good
COW should give on an average twenty
pounds of milk day for two hundred
and forty days. One hundred pounds
of milk should give eight pounds of
cream; one hundred pounds of cream
should give forty-five pounds of but
ter, and one hundred pounds of milk
should produce ten pounds of cheese.
This would be equal to four hundred
and eighty pounds of cheese or one
hundred and seventy-five pounds Of
butter in the season. 1t is an extra
good COW that will yield two hundred
pounds of butter in year. But there
are cows that will yield three or four
hundred pounds.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-21

Many must come aud those owing MS
mus come aid pa, us. We pusitivrl,
cannot grant any further uccommudu-
Iuu.-j.I7tr j. T. SULLIyAN ~ Co.
Guaranteed to cure cold or cough.
ichcrs Celebrated English Remedy.
Sold 10y Castles, Morrison a. Co., Waco
Texas I1GIWIll
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-21

Dan,igor', Vegetable Fever and Ague
Powders are a sure and safe cure for all
malarIa fever, dyspepsia and bilious com.
plants. These powders have been
thoroughly tested, having been selling on
their m,rits tor the past thirty Yeas prin-
ciptlly in the eastern states and in the
West Indies. see testimonials, which can
be had ON application Price > per box
Z an be- sent hv mail. For lie hy Castles.
Morrison Il Co Waco, agents, tor zen.
tral IrNas.-UlOilGm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-21
IIic- ana IIua--


Ffn.. ,o .h.,.n.f b.-Nug-. rtt-. mice
.opNrr. .h.muu-- r.H.t uu' hy
Rough ON E.t-." ljr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-21
,oraI BR EvI1IEs
,,uterest From our SIC
r,er.' Note books.

rnr Bapu-' SUNDAY HvHOO' P''hC
onrs % atnnay
.p,I down tho blinds" would be an
II ,np''a., song jus. at pres,n'
I nm, i've the queen" will icsound
b-oagloat the British domnIon' t.
\ Ay
Flowers and Vegetables are getting
-,rr. andrgg, aud butter more plen-
ailb
marriage license was yesterday Is
.-ituB j.. T. Ramsey and Nil. +. o.
a cooper
r1, owen. ". Missouri Pacific rail-
at Iamagr suit Is still pending in the
district count
Courts are grinding steadily away
.,hc q. chrt Will be considerably light
'--1a' adjournment.
Farmers west OF Us report good rains
fine crop prospects. Wea in need
Irsin iu this locality
Pleasant weather and growing
,,mer. This CO.., snap ha, been a re-.
~,rli,lr one for this season OF the
year,
The fancy llCc cornlces of several
,uybuIliings in the city present III APP
DISAPPEARANCE since the recent heavy
a3..
-Aguy horse ard n brown mule have
i ben lot by one OF tn. ciiz,u, Of East
! Waco \ reward OF 500 Is Offered Tor
Aem aui the thiet
a great deal OF wood Is being RtiI in
lr Win'cl ne by wise cit H.. WHO sui
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-21
HAMBURG
(SClINTTS)
p.

An Excellent Preparation of Wll Cherry
ami Petroleum lar
The most potent, the most essential and
tne most clcc'uM remedy tor Throat and
Lung Dteascs.
Cures sore Throat and Homscncss and
Loss OF Voice.
Cures Coughs, Cold. and Group.
Relieves Asthma and Difficulty OF
Breathing.
VIII Prevent Bronchitis, Pneumonia
and Consumption, ii taken DO time.
Promotes Easy ExpcctoratIon and Re-
lyycs Pains iu the hest
Cures at once amy form otrnroat Alice
lions
a splendid Remedy lor WhoopIng
Cough prevents th. Spl-m, auI quiet,
the most rostlrs, child
the Best Lung ami Health Ec.torcr
rmCE-5n Cent. per Bottle.
THOMPSON ~ 0HMSTEDE
sole rroprctors
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-21

Fine Bide-Wheei Passenger Steamers
Brtweon ST. LOUIS, ltAENIBAL. quincy.
KEOKJK. BURLINGTON, ROCK ISLAND,
DAVENPORT, OHM on, nu By9uE,
LACROSSE. ST PAUL and hlNNEAPOLIS.
~ Paul I.rksfr letvs ST. Louis every Monday Ws,i-
nssiay and tf.dag, Ht 2 o. ~, g1in'l hgosua fhea-
st- ntgr ST. louis daily. sunday +4gHIf 90 m.
Fx Huraiun Tiekrtsu nc low rataa To- 50. Foul Lake
Mlnustunks aud uIl northern ummrr kHsllt,. liuls
nni rhsafs-t route 90 Dakota Montana and Manitoba
Ior Illustrated Guldv laHk, time tables, glssensir
Rpd fnaaht Tutr- lut Other tlfuTFu ltIH1 no lUHss
sT. louis * sr. PAUL uACKE TCo,
AhaFfbUst fout ~ Ol.yu aL, 81. LOUIS, No
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-21
RECENT COLUMN


hK Dtu. q MANN, Dentist. j5 Austin Nv.
- tuu.. t,tSt tlA- work at reasonable
it'rr> Nu.ylW attention given Co the trUat-
mont ul Che natural teeth .,.ltu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-21
LOST
rASrURNttE

% boy 's rubbed u,ri,lAt = r.vt rI
WI u uA-I or rnLM-- I. LML- lnl.---- u %
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-21
WACO, TEXAS.


.
a > 81 ~
cal Adviser mailed siirs L4s,l
pr5rag
81 90, o
e 81 n r' % AID "H
o. I.yup hsuo
u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-21

Hay, per ton, 81 ulu uu. Corr, per hu. g.,
.c. wheat Mediterranean, >op-1c OATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
factories. This does not include several millions
,ot taken Tn the factories

factories. This does not include several millions
not taken to the factories. !.
WoopBURY.-Stephen Bunce, coored man. aeas
his home last Monday morning and Was nos ~ seen rs
again until Friday. He acted strangely on MS ~
tnrn home and terrible cash IN his throat
ing from ear to ear discovered Dr; hoo orsd
who assent for found the windppe nearly sevcre1
He at once sewed mp the wound ana bunce III, ~.
probably recover. Bunce says that he was wan lily
In the woods when a white man approached . n,m
and with razor slashed open his throat Ills s.J
is not credited as he has several times snreA'en'u
suicide.
LONG ISLAND CrrY.-Two German lad, a az oSs
eighteen years old were walking on the track Oh inc
Long Island Railroad, near Woodside, yesterday ~
company with two girls when tail pom uT .hs
track They obeyed tho order aud then the man msa
Third-st, New-York, and putting one hand over neT
mouth with the other took her purse consalhits az
small amount of change, from her pocket. he tnen
attempted to drag the girl into some low ods1 Ser
and ran away. The girls and the two boys sue
ceeded in reaching Long Island City without oens
again attacked and the police Of that city were IN
formed of the occurrence An officer was sent OUT OUT
Immediately to search for the fellow put ne couu
not he found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
THE DANGERS OF SLEEP WALKING.

Timothy Sullivan, young truck-driver, who
the four-story tenement-house No. IA East
Tweuty-ffth-st has an uncomfortable habit OF
walking In his sleep His som nambullstlc perform
ances have not been frequent in recent years, and
until Yesterday morning he had not been awakened
out of bed for about SIX months. lie went to sleep
on lounge in his room on Saturday night. and
when he awoke at $40 o. ~. yesterday ne was
too much injured to get back. The leighbors heard
his cries and helped him into the house, when 1t
the building IN his sleep and had stepped off. His
fail OF nearly fifty feet broken partly by some
boards set up end against the house. The police
sent him TO Bellevue Hospital. where the surgeons
said that he had received severe internal injuries
There were some slight bruises on his head. but
none of his bones we're broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
pILGRIMKGE OF 9TH VETERANS.

The uniformed battalion Of the 7th Regiment
Veteran Corps will assemble at the arlnory az 4
grim to begin tnclr pilgrimage to Fall River and
Rocky Point, X. /. Tomorrow at noon the vet,
Grams will sit down TO an old fashioned Rhode Island
claIi-bake at Rocky Point, with few extras
thrown i'll in the way of the celebrated hsh-bouse
punch and other delectabe fluids. Among others
VINO have accepted TO be present at the
ciam-bak are Governor Brown, ex-Governors Van
Zandt and Lppitt. Mayor Franklin, OF Newport;
Mayor Hayward, Of Providence; Senators Spooner
aud Adricb, officers OF the Ancient and Honora-
blcs" Boston Tigers of tho Rhode Island Militia,
and of the Army and Navy; The battalion VIII
reach Newport at p. M. on Wednesday, where they
will be received and entertained by the Newport Ar
tiilcry Mt the Ocean House. aud will return to New
York by tho night boat. The battalion will muster
abot $50 men, and will bs accompanied by Cappa's
Rand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
SHOT IN DEFENCE OF A WOMAN.

Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning two or
three M en- went TO the house OF Peter Kenny, III
Fourth-aye. at Mount Vernon and demanded adj
mittance. Mrs Kenny, in the absence OF her hus-
band, refused to open the door, when one of tho
men forced an entrance, and discharged one barrel
her. She then ran to a room occupied by Barney
VHanlon, Familiarity known as the - KING OF
Iooley Street" entered, closed and boted the door
The Intruder followed her. and, breaking open the
door. entered. O'Haulon sprang from his
couch, and, graphing with the Intruder,
received bali In his abdomen. Then OHanion
flung him down stairs.
Night w atchmen Guion and Murphy heard the
shots but did not reach the spot In time to catch
ANYTHING but the hat OF the fleeing man. Drs.
Howe ard Van Courtlandt were called to attend
O'Hanlon and the ball was extracted. HIS recovery
is co psidered doubtful.
VHanIon, until recently, kept liquor-store
winch was the resort of men and women OF the
most degraded character, and he has often had
serious auarrels with is customers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16

steamer Acushnes Ray. virginia with potatoes 70
stss@cr Old Dcninion walker Reh@opa: ci.y reas I'd
Norfolk with mdse and PASSENGERS 70 Oh pommon o.
BARK znsaTsls tOi sOs'9n psvs.seI cardsna' d5S
Y s SsEs xi's nitrate
sem Brsl@ors Ling Brpqs u Ca days With In
Anna Ssa ss,snnsi days. with lumber D
sehT Dolly vssden smith, Jonssbors with sns 70 4
@ , ssray ..s s's sw Tos ssss; ssr v
Arrived yesterday
schr Edwin Ryan, Baracoa 10 days. with fruit 70 Gomez
Sss .ssss t. van ba1soos 10 days. with m :
A a hutchinson: vessel 70 Brown 4 Keene.
sssp ssss.' Josnscn % Isaac saps
SAILED
steamer Tower Hill. for London Ship Sawyer. IL
Also sailed 14th-sarns Betty wsndt Hioso ana naas,
q De zaido. Matanzas. Brig Q g Sweeney oothemharE
porsno a Maritime NswHavsn.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
ortvyxsrov, JuIv iS-sailed steamers 0alla (srt NJ
Miepsn, nom Liverpool hence NswYort; wisccnss a.
Rigby rom Liverpool hence ioF N:w ; Yors; x..s. 81,
July s. O. her TSy 70 RTs%s,
from Montreal July Quebec her EvsSss
.s 81; s:s s
leS
Tenick, Liverpool for Montreal
DOMESTIC PORTS
York; Jan Brevde lBslgl, Meyer. Antwsrp civd rsst
ara Lsdco sfesmsrs Miller Clark Bamors ssz~
SNOW PhadcIphix; Neptune Berry New YORK; kansasFi
Tasker, Liverpool; Carroll BFSmn aa pssa.,. va.-
Saxon and Neptune. ~, rx.....- -.
Beiow-seamer cephalOnia .Br nosessor Mysrycsl
Knad:sn, and Louisa Mscuss, sew YORK 49,.
rnnSe Richmond; Lancaster. Mlls Bo.son Hercules R
Csss w s.1aas:s sss f
E Ssso.h ss AZ.
rsngo (Brj Malett Hull Pioneer. Platt Richmond W.
s RnsSoRr july isxrved steamers Blackstsns Ku&
provdence: Martha stevens. Chance HewYork; Ezabe
Wood Philadelphia Allegheny Hailets Boston, Wn cfa4
Cleared steamers saragossa Warren: Charleston BAsk
stone Kent Providenes vissland Hart Nav s;v YSrx
sssa oodsSoro Se.Sara II.
cssrssfos july ix-Arrvsd. steamer Delaware Nsv,
Sailed steamers City Of Atlanta. New.york xscisis
0i is,h Arrived steamer Fanita Philadelphia.
SAVANNAH, July l4-Ar1ved steamer chattanooense m
Sailed, steamer. city of Augusta for New-YOrk; ogs
N sET%f.f bsSSnd lax k.ino Ses'''
Attic Passes-Arrived, steamer Cnaimstee Hom nsr
SAILED, steamers Espano and s and Joter. No..
SAN FRANCISCO. July l4-sailed steamer san bisA -
fAnA"~ FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON yaly l4-saied 9th inst Grad SEM! for
Leone Capt Esposte zo Batssa thta INST nsif ia
inst Charger, Indpendensa sultan. s......s -
Arrived 9Th inst Joe Read RadamistA Scotnsh fnee
Ia 3a ,rss g Anno sssa Capt
l4th inst Brimiga. at Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
THE ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMSHIP MAI

The North German Lloyd steamship MAIN. winch
sailed from this port for Bremen on Saturday and
broke her shaft as she about discharRing her
pilot off Sandy Hook was towed to her pier at Ho-
boken at 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon. "A
general feeling of thaDkfulness prevailed that the
accident occurred near port. for II it had hap
pened in mid-ocean there would have been q long
and uncertaiu voyage under sail .
CAPTAIN Hcimbruch said: I'VE had crossed the
bar and were about one mile north of the Scotland
iightship close to the whistling buoy. when we
stopped the vessel TO discharge the pilot. IL
was then 4.45 o'clock in the afternoon. The bells
were RUG TO reverse the engines, when the vessel
resounded with swapping and cracking, and the
chief engineer reported TO me that either the pro-
peller had gone or the shaft was broken. re-
called the pilot and brought the vessel to anchor;
We then went down into the shaft-ailey aud had
the engines started Wcsaw that while tho engines
were turning at q good speed the propeller was
hardly revolving, and that satisfied us that the
shaft was broken. then sent Chief Ohicer kem'
hasten ashore at Sandy Hook to telegraph to
Oelrchs g. Co., the agents"
As soon as the vessel reached her pier the cabin
passengers were sent 10 hotels 10 be taken care Of
until they can be forwarded on the Rbein. which
sails on next Saturday. The steerage passengeri
aud cargo will also be transferred to the khein
The agents have teegrapbed to Bremen Tor In
structons whether to get shaft made here or Y
have one sent from Bremen. In either case 1t VII
take from three to four weeks 10 make repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
OVERWHELMING AN OLD swEETHEARr.

Frederick Uck, age twenty-six, a cigar maker,
living at No. 1,026 Second-ave.. was taken 10 the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday by Officer
Mccullough, of the Eleventh Precinct, and held
without bail to answer q charge of felonious as
sarlt. The prisoner, who was engaged to be mar
ried to Betsey Seiig. young tail0ress living at No.
employ ment, whereupon his PROSPECTIVE wife Sow
cred her relations with him. Because OF this Uck
on May Is swallowed dose OF poison, but he
recovered from its effects and escaped punishment
by pleading that be had accidentally taken the
fstal draught while suffering from toothache. On
Saturday night, meeting his former sweetheart, be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
A ROMANCE OF JERSEY CITY.
HOW YOUNG LAWYER WON HIS BRIDE.
ELUDING THE VIGILANCE OF AN AUKT-A FRIEND IN

HOW A YOUNG LAWYER WON HIS BRIDE.
ELUDING THE VIGILANCE OF AN AUNT-A FRIEND 'N
NEED AND BOGUS TELEGRAM.
The particulars of the romantic marriage OF b. Y.
Tunison. young Jersey City lawyer
aud the s son Of the The R'S Newark n coner
ence have just come 20 light. About two weeks
ago Miss Belle Barton handsome young woman
whose parents live n York Penn, came 70
living in Sipp-ave., on the Heights. There innson
met her and fell in love with her at first agnt;
The fact that Miss Barton was enR age,
to be married to a wealthy old bachelor IN York
was no bar TO the progress of their lcve-making
But the girls aunt, seeing how attentive MI.
Tunison was TO her niece and that the latter was
by no means indifferent to him. became alarmed,
and directed her niece to prepare herself 20 return
home. Miss Barton protested but the old lazy was
evening the girl told him OF hersaunts ORDERS she
also confided to him. with tears IN her eyes, the IN
formation that she did not love the OLD 9acn1or
that she did not want to marry him and the mar
rage was being forced upon her. A..
Mr.. Tunison at once resolved to prevent the
marriage by marrying e he s soss wsch
on her niece that no opportunity
was afforded the pair. to. carry out their
plans Affairs were becoming desperate as t s,G
ing morning when Mr.. TunisOn thought OF o
scheme sch me- He directed Miss Barton to go to the
car and then to make some excuse to 90 out again
when no would meet her with cab and carry net t
away The morning arrived, the girl and her aunt
went to the train and Mr.. Tunison waited OUTSIDE.
but MISS Barton did not appear. She was either 7
afraid or she lacked sufficient ingenuity to nyent
plausible excuse for leaving the train, and Mr.
Tunison was in despair AT this junctprs G Tn,
Barron lawyer and personal friend OF MI iuhl =
son. came along and to him Mr. Tunison conhdsd
his trouble, with an appeal for assistance;
When he understood the situation Mr. Barron
bastened to telegraph office near by, wrote mes
sage on telegraph blank. and sent boy with ~ 10
| the train The boy entered the car in which the
| disconsolate girl and her aunt were seated ana
| shouted: lis Mrs. Sayres hcre1" Miss barton
| aunt said that was her name, and the boy gave
| her the message which summoned h td
| TO Mr. Barron's office at once. She started 10
| 20 there and had no sooner left the depot than
Tunison walked into the car and took the now de-
| lighted Miss Barton with HIM to New-York where
| they were married. ~.
| Shortly aftcrward MIRA. Sayres returned anathe-
matzlng stupid lawyers who made mistakes she
was surprised and annoyed when she found tns'
the train had started and carried her niece away
She telegraphed to Philadelphia to have Miss bar,
tom wait for her there, but the operator could md
| no such person on the train. Mrs Sayres went Oh
| fo her home where she found despatch announc-
| ing the marriage of Mr.. Tunison and her niece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16

A TEMpTArIoN.-" Look here" said real
estate agent 10 n tenant "irs the tenth OF tho
month"; still you not paid your rent. I've sent
you the bill every day."
!" / reckins don Is Jacks whut yer is a-statin'"
do you intend TO payf"
Look heah, boss dosn ding no SIGH temptation in my
way. case Pse jis' released gon arter habin los II
Js sch anuder csson. Yer ougtter know dat when
yer axes man ef he's gwfne pay dat he 10 amos'
sho' Ter sey yea FL waster say dat, I'd tell lie,
20 o. boss AM talk 60 pusson what amt got gon
ter noe aim down. ArAsnsaw Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
SHOT AND KILLED IN A QUARREL.

Christopher Moore was shot and killed instantly
last evening by Eng enc Moulle, French bartender
EN- pIoyed in the hquor-store OF William Stecau at
No 5O7 Thrd-ave. The shooting took place at
Thirty fourth and Ihrrl-ave, few minutes be-
fore o o'clock. What the origin OF the
quarrel was nobody seemed to know. Moore
was in conversation with Officer David Gsrrow
when Moulle came along in company with another
man Moore struck Moulle in the head. They
grappled at once and pistol was fired. Then
Mouile started TO run down the street, but he was
taken by the officer with tho pistol still
in his hand. Lawrence Clifford who was
standing on the opposite corner saw the
struggle between the two men. aud rs he ran up
they became separated. and Moulle, pulling out the
pistol fired tho fatal shot, The ball entered Moore
neck below tho left ear passing out below the right
ear probably fracturiDg the neck. Moore fell az
once and Clifford had only time TO raise his head
when he died.
The body was taken to the Twenty-iirst Precinct
Station where it was subsequently identified by a
sister OF the deceased She could not tell where
he had been living, and the corpse remained at the
station last night. Moore appears 10 have been
engaged in no business; he was q man OF thirty
five of large figure, and he is a widower with one
child q glrl of seven years. Moule Is OF the same
age and about the same size as Moore.
The man who was with Moulle At the time OF the
shooting had not been arrested last night. He was
near enough to hear the discussion between them,
and his testimony il is believed, will throw some
light on the cause of the murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Civil Service examination In the Post ONCE. .u.
Departure of the 9TH Regiment veterans ior Nc"p'"
Sailing OF the steamship M0nroyia for LiDerla. 49,.
Picnic Of Reno Post No A. G. A. r., at washington
Park. - - a., rr,,or
Ficldday OF Company A, 18th Regiment, IN UNION
Park poosavav
Beach. 800 ct.~
Meeting of the Water Board Of Long Island CITY g.,
f. ]. Donnes lecture before the Free TRADE OiuD' III
The forged Missouri certificates examination at the
TOmbs Police Court.