davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
CHILDREN TAKEN TO The COUNTRY.

LITTLE GIRL MADE ILL By NERVOUS EXCITEMENT.
A marty of twenty-five bright-eyed, neatly-at-
TRAD children formed a detachment sent ont by
THE TRIBUNE Fresh Ar Fund from the Grand Cen
trail Depot yesterday The train left the city at =
O'clock, but the children III waiting under the
care of the ladies who attended them an hour ne
fore that time Most of them were girls quito
ANAL and delicate, probably not more than ten or
s,syen years old. Several of the older ones had
bean sent into the country last year. The people
Nth whom they had lived remembered them. and
made special request to have them repeat the visit
,bis wear. Two of the children thus invited went
40 soutbugtop Conn. on the New-HayeD road, but
the rest of the party went to Farmington, where
thew were distributed among those who had agreed
70 take them One of the girls was taken i'll at the
Sepot lust before the train started through nervous
sxciement, and was unable to go with the rest;
hut mother girl was substituted TO make up the
nnuber little brother of the sick girl was deem,
iv affected by this result, and he almost determined
~ abandon the trip rather than leave his sister be-
hind But one of the larger boys volunteered to
take care of him and two OF the girls said they
vouLd try to take the place of his sister, and bis
confidence was restored before the train lett the
depot. C..,;,.
ton Lass evening told of the safe arrival OF the
PARTY, aud the reception OF the children Dy tner
friends at the depols. The names OF those VINO
took charge OF tho children at Harrington are
Miss Porter z, T.. A. Smith 2. 4. L. Jones z, Mrs
Richards T. Mrs Vorce 2, Mrs Alien 2, Mrs. George
Woodruff 2, and Miss Mary Hart 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
DIED

Suddenly. rIssiay, i7th lly at seibrigh
\. j. Margareta H.. wtDI OF The acc Nichols h An.
thony. and daughter OF the late Gideon Scull Of Phis
dClphla.
Relatives and friends resp ctiay Invita- TO ltsal tho
at the Church OF the Holy Communion.
2oust and bthave Oh Friday the 10th nst. at i0a m
Philadelphia papers pelsd copy
CLERKEon wedne slay ognng July H. at Coo2erstown
N. Y. William h. Cerse. OF tho Hon. t. W. Clerke.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DANIS-Sudienly. in BROOKLYN "Wednesday morning.
July ~, 1888 William Il. Davis
6ihaYe,
day evening, I0ciocS
GILFoRD-on Monday July TO- George Clifford in tho 18th
year 81 ais age
Relatives an friends ars rsspscy invita- l.slI hs
funeral AZ ST. BarthooneSs CRurcl. corner Mag ID
ami 44h'st, ON rnursiy nJrAns 18Th ias,r 1. III
Friends are kindly requested not to seni a)wocs
HoRNBLOW ER-At Allegheny. Penn. July L. Rev. u
Ian n. Hornblower, ID. d.. froiessorot HoniieteS y
theological mnary ut Allegheny formerly pastor OF .
First Presbyterian Churen Of Patersoa ~ J IN sas GAIN
year OF bis age. -, - - a,
Funeral First PresDyteran thtrcn at fatetson atJ
o. ,ock. Thursday. 18Th insG
JACQC Es-At Point ". j.. July IL. Lucin Ia Bur
deI infant daughter Of William . and the late Lucy B
jacques ,,.,.,...,- ..,,... =, A.. ID
Buriet Bergen Point on rhurstay Jny ~ I'll SEQ M.
on The arrival OF tho 2;5O train from New YORK.
PUIIIIPS-At Far RockawAy. on the 18th inst, at the
reuIsnce her s0nin-law Henry NJ, TaDet, FRANCES
Symington widow OF Rev. William W. Phillips d. d. la tho
Reyes aud friens arc attend her funeral from
the First Church. llth AM LIN STA
on Thursday morning, ~ 10 O'CLOCK
sCHLEIFER-AI Hoboksl ". j. July IL. aft or short
illness Franz scheiter. OF konsstan. Germany agsd %
FySes will take place Church OF Our Lady o.
Grace corner Atm and WHO" sts on THURSDAY July io
san Francisco papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
DIR. TYNGS GOLDEN WEDDTNG.
NO FORMAL CELEBRATION

The Rev. Dr. Stephen ii. Tying spent his
His health been bsttor atoly tnan for some time
previous though he IS not free from the debility natural
10 person age He sat the szZs and received
congra tulaons from OF shis OLD
and friends including David Dows George Morgan and
others. There Invitations sent out for formal
celebration. number OF c0ngratulatory letters were
received aud some handsome testimonials Ono took
the form of framed souvenir showing the monograns
Of MIR. and Mira lying and Mr. Tyng's motto, the date.
etc, In handsome design by Tiffany
Co. Dr. TyDgs family includes eleveD
children. thirty eight grandchildren. and SIX
great-grandehIldrcn. The Rev. DR.. g. ii. Tying.
Jr has returned from Europe. Three sons live In
Irvington. and many Of the family are In the West
L. 1900 and entered Harvard in 1873 being the young
est member OF bis class ;ept George Baacroit. He
was csssnatc OF Caleb Cushing For two years after
HE graduation he In business In Boston Then he
studed theology with Bishop Griswod Bristol r. He
first parish Georgetown Alter two years lac
went ~ Prince Georges County, Maryland lie sc-
copied cali from st. Pauls Church PhiIadelphi In
1929 remained there four He met there Miss
married her Oh J,ly 49, 1888 during the nexG twelve
he energetic organizing and building up the
Church OF tge Epiphany az Chestnut aud Fifteenth ss Ia
lS45 came TO 81 Georges Church, then al Beskman
Of the present edhce In Stuyvesant square 10
this charge In 1873 but has preached consdera
big at Tarytowp, and Sunday afternoons Tor
one summer AT tue Church OF the Holy trinity. He
number OF years younger than her husband
ceuent health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
PERSONAL NOTES FROM NETPORT

NEWPORT, X. L, July 1S.-Mrs. Bayard
Livingston, OF Albany has arrived at the Neilson
cottage
LIT Warner and family. OF New.York, have arrived at
Tue Kendall cottage the Point
Professor Hammond chancellor Of the st. Louis Law
oehool. aud family have arrived at the Kay Street
mouse, ard Mrs James Smith. OF salem, Mass. and W.
r. Randall and family. Of New York. at tie Gift Cottage
Hotel
Professor g. ID. Wilson. OF Nyack the-Hudson, aud
1ohn H. Bremen, orsanst OF Dr Cuylers church. Brock
Vn have arrived at the Shera cottage.
r. Vanderbilt, of New-York. has taken cottage.
D. Read, OF Buffalo; J. b. Swasey, IT., Y. NJ Bowen
and w. Livingston Hamersly. OF New York; Mira j. b.
VsIflck. OF Manchester and Samuel Taylor and wife Of
England. are at the Aquidneck House.
Dinner parties viii be given. Friday evenings by Mr..
John Jacob Aston and Mrs. August Belmont A lunch
for sevenyye ladies' will be given Saturday by Mrs
7. K. Gibbs. Of New-York Mrs. william Astor also
gives elaborate entertainment at her villa satur
day.
Arthur Hunneweli OF Boston. is the guest Of his
brother. Hollis HuDnewell.
The boteikeepers expect "rush" toward the close
Of the week
H. p. Mabi wife, 8. n. Vessels R. @. Christopher,
J. A. Walton, George r. Mixer and ii. r. Thornton, OF
Nev.Yorx. have arrived at the Perry House.
John Millins Mrs. Millins. j. A. Browpc and wife, @.
w. carne and NJ. @. Foster Of New-York, H. c. Nelson.
'ei Washington. and A. j. Banford and wife and L. ID.
osapcf, jr OF Boston, are mt the Aquidneck House.
among the late cottage arrivals Miss Sigourney
vas VI Boston, Henri NJ. Braep, Of New.York and
esa'ies Wheeler. of Philadelphia
e. NJ. Weller. and W. p. Woodruff aud wife. Of New
aosS CIV Marks. E. Hanecy and n. A. Steele. OF
sso' A. Seller aud N. g. sterRe, Of Cleveland. are
sthe Ocean House
sefe WI be an informal hop at the oesan House Sat
uday evening
w 'smes Smith, Of Salem. and ". p. Randall Of
va. ~ T., have arrived at the Cliff Cottage HOTEL
stfeeter and wife, O. n. Bacon and ID. n. Norris.
y. n Ruse of Florida, and Y. N. Bangs, r
Mn s G Sar Hams are At the Ocean House.
srYfrsd scfge n Parsons, of Quo and family have
~, ~ zflhe Hazard cottage
& N, y rs Richmond, oI Sew.York are the guests
tisv.ssa Mira Isaac Bell, r.. at their new villa ia
D HsrvD,,ss sephef r. A. Walton George II. Mires. n.
Hevfsrs ~ = a. Mcsses and H. p MsbiIi and Wife OF
bostos ~ ~; wilde and ". q. Lvcrpore and vile,
nsfst,yyI a ~ O. Richards, Of Chicago have arrived
sesssss ,,sspnekyn and Robert Goelet two New York
1ssadsatz. have gone 70 Canada on nsnms eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
SEVENTH VETERANS AT a CLAM-BAKE

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 1S.-A uniformed
battalion OF veterans of the 7th New-York Regiment
arrived at Rocky Point at noon, by way OF Newport
pitched TENTS and entertained guests from Fort Aasm
Providence, Newport elsewhere, al cam oake VA
bosptabie issnion. Tue whole party numbers over 800
Inc visitors arrived here about half-pas VciocA
They greeted win ringing salute az me steamer
entered tue by detachment OF the newport ar
tilery Company Thousands were at the Tdari U see
the visitors embark rney marched direct 10 the ocean
House, wnere banquet was pafGlken o. Coionel WIN
chester of the Veterans, pre- sided The Following tosts
were re. ponded to: "fhe Presi emit" by Congressman
Henry j. opOoner: "The state OF Rhode Island d.
Ex-Governor Henry LippiIt; "Proydeooe' ana " new
porl," by Mayors Hayward and Frank, respectVeB
The Rhode Island Militia" py General h1odes ana
Colonel Eddy The Army" by Major fhrockmor,on;
1.-The Newport Artillery" by Colonel g. n. Vaughan
After the banquet. the band accompanying accom- r.s
together a large numbrr Of spectators.
BELLEVUE ave from Casino 10 East Bowery-st being
literally packed. Tne adjacent streets were also
blocked with carriages Ine visitors let tue ocean
House at o'clock under the escort OF the Newpofs
Artillery Com pany and the Newport Band Tine route
OF march trayefsed by nc least ten thousand per
sons. Tue way lighted up with colored fireworks,
tue streets resentng brilliant Sgnt Inc veterans
were appauded the time they left the Motel unlli
they reached winch conveyed them TO New
York. Tae bands played and the ladies waved their
handkerehets tIe stea Jeff tue wharf, IdeyacI!s
military organization has ever met with more hearty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
4 nCnT4OUs MARRIAGE NOTICE.

wedding notice which appeared in The
World on TUESDAY morning read follows:
LIvINGsrON-LA FARG E-On ~. by the Rev Father
Stone Carroll Livingston 70 Marie daughter OF The
John La Farse, esq
Both the persons named are well known IN this
city, and the announcement created some
comment though their friends were sure
the notice could not be and saw that II was
astupid attempt at joke Miss La Fargo who IA
sister OF tho artist John La FARCE at once denied the
truth OF the statement, and her brother, A. r. La
FARCE called at The World ONCE and ordsred the
notice not to be inserted again. Carroll Idy-
ingston Is at Long Branch. He Is past middle
age, s member Of tue Union and other clubs aud is
lover OF racing He also mas denied the truth OF the
notice. TIE lady and gentleman nave only q slight
acquaintance
TRIBUNE reporter asked the managing editor Of The
World last evening II any steps had been taken 10
ind out VINO wrote the false notice. He
replied that they taonsat they hal done
matter aud by stopping the uotce and den Wing its
truth. The people did not seem TO much, and N
was not known VINO sent the notice. fictitious name
WAS written across 10.
II stated at the advertising desk that the adyer-
tlseinent came IRON an uptown advertising agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON July 10, 1888.
For NewEnglapd, fair weather. followed on Tuesday
night by partly cloudy weather and local rams rising
barometer ana stationary lower temperature, winds
mostly westerly.
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair In tho south pre-.
coded by partly cloudy weather and local rains; in the
north. rising barometer, stationary lower
turc, northwest winds.
For the Lower Lake region south 10 west winds, ris
ing temperature, stationary lOwerl barometer fair
weather. preceded by local rains
For the Upper Lake region generally fair weather.
risble winds. generally shifting 10 souheastery, lower
barometer, higher TEMPERATURE
For, the Mississippi Valley southeaserly Winds fair
preceded In central portion by partly cloudy weather
aud local rains lower barometer stationary rising
temperature
For the Missouri Valley, southe astery Winds station
airy rising temperature. falling followed nv rising
barometer fair followed by partly cloudy weather and
local rains
Indications for io-morroi1
On Friday partly cloudy weather and local rains will
occur Ia wEngland nearly stationary temporal urc
and fair weather. In all dstcs east OF tho Mississippi
Valley. with slowly rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
follawa. F-~o~-r- 10 ~


fUt-That all members OF this Order shall abstain
ro teachng our pro cssion. except to BROTHER sister,
son OF daughter: and ell honorable means 70 s y
press fraudulent telegraph offices.
Under article Is no member of the organization
- PoLInItted 10 Instruct any person in the art of
teiegraphy without first obtaining permi sslon 10 do
50 from the local assembly of which hs is meI.-
per, uu tnere Is no appeal from the decision of the
.cCal assembly. Under article 16. relating 10
oliike Laws and Funds" a two-thirds vote OF o
local assembly Is required to order strike after
Dii OF grievances hash formally transmitted 10
the district master workman, Recommended by a
statement az to the number of persons VINO will
he affected by the strike, their condit,on.
aud the financial status of the local organ,zatIon
two-thlrds majority vote of the District Executive
Board Will then sanction the strike and action uder
the legislation must be taken within IL rec days
Members ordered TO strike are allowed the follow
ing sums per week: Single men, IS; married men
and single men having Others depending on them.
81 Under the succeeding article no strike can be
instituted until after all attempts at arbitration
have failed, and Committee OF Arbitration, con-
sisting of not Less than three and
not more than five, shall be appointed to uego-
tate between employer and empoyes to effect
q satisfactory result. When member of the dis
trict is thrown out of employment because VI his
allegiance to trades union principles, for holding
membership in the District Executive Board. his
is investigated and the Board Is empowered to
order the weekly strike allo vance paid to him. IL
more than three members in the district are ostra-
clzed or discharged &C any one time the Board has
the power 10 levy assessment to pay the benefits.
Members of local assemblies have passwords which
are changed quarterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
d GIFT TO GENERAL SHERIDAN

PRESENTED WITH A RESIDENCE IL WASHINGTON.
CHICAGO, July 19.--The correspondence be-
tween LieutensntGIeneral T. H. Sheridan and o. zeas
OF lhis city. who presented him with residence IN
Washington In sncl patton of his assumption OF the
command Of the armies Of tho United
States next fall, whom General Sherman
will retire, will Do made public tomorrow. The
letter OF presentation signed by thirty one citizens
including Arson stager Marshall Fief, George M Pull
man. N. X Fairbank q. u. Fsrwe. Joseph Medil p. d.
Armour Potter Palmer, L. e. Letter and T. b. Black
stone The letter " tribute General Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
CONCERTS AT SUMNER RESORTS.

Sgnor and Nine. Campobello have organ
lied company visit tue summer resorts dur
ing the season Tue first concert will be given tonight
at the Manor House. Larchrnont, under patronage
of the Larchmont Yaent Club and will include an act
from :" Don Pasquale" sgnor CampoOelo will sing IN
Italian ext uuder the management OF MT
j. c. Dun, and Will appear In the opera OF Lakma"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
FEARS AT THE EXCHANGES.
APPREHEEsIONs OF SERIOUS DISASTER IN CASE

A STRIKE
Much anxiety was manifested in the
Produce, Maritime, Cotton aud Coffee ex-
changes yesterday in regard to tho threat
ened strike of the telegraph operators The greatest
uneasness was felt In the Produce Ex-
change and 1t had o tendency to I'M
settle the markets. The effect was mostly
felt In grain. wheat declining from g to IS cents
and corn from q to lbs cents bushel. There was
less active export demand, and bust
ness grew moro stagnant as the day
wore on. As the hour of closing ap-
preached there relief to the pent-up anxiety
Of the day, but q general feeling of apprehension
renamed as to what the developments of to-day
might be.
One of the leading members said: "The effect of
strike would be more serious to themercantile
community than the general public have any idea
of. For instance, every variation of the market
quotations, the receipts and shipments of grain and
provisions at the foreign markets and
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Newt Orleans and other
home ports, Is reported and bulletined for the in
formation of he members and so extensive are these
reports that our bulletins arc cleaned OFT several
times during the day. As this market Is sensitive
to the changes of other markets. to stop these re-
ports would throw us into serious confusion aud
probable disaster
AT the Cotton Exchange it was said that the most
serious effect would be felt the stopping of cable
reports. the New Orleans, Mobile and other
Southern markets did not influence New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
DEATH OF WILLIAM B. CLERKE.

William B. Clerke, for many years men,
Der Of the NewYork Stock Exchange died at Coopers-
town yesterday morning. Mr. Cerke was born In 1926
in NewYork CITY, aud the OF Thomas w. Cierke.
After completing his education he began business in
Wall-st as broker. He at time president OF
the Stock Exchange He has not done any active bus
for the last ten years He taken sick about
two weeks At his home. No. 13l East Thirty fourth
st. and went 10 Coopersto with the hope Of Deue1t-
ing MS health He leaves wife aud four children The
funeral will take place &C CooperstOvn, and the body
will be taken TO the family vault ut schenectady, n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
NARRIED.

BONE-BoORMANOn the 9Th inst at ne parish church.
Newark on Trent England, b. the Vicar the Rey Mar.
shall Witd uncle OF the bride. aSsiss by the Vicar OF
Lemsford father OF the bridegroom. the Rev. William
hone NJ. A. Blanche Ellen, only augher OF the iats
Thomas Hugh BoOrnan, esq, aud step laughter OF 4.
Holmes Gore, esq OF Clifton, England
LIE BOUTILLI ER-HARrGN--On saturday June 30. 1888
In Dresden Germany the Rev. Taafero f. Caskey OF
81. JOINS American Church, sarah Graydon. daugater
OF the lat3 John G. Martin 20 Charles OF tho late
Thomas Le Boutiisr, all OF New NOrx cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
SATISFACTION IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Here, as else
where the proposed operators strike is the general sub
ect of conversation. The of sIperinten
dent Jaynes this afternoon that matters had been
arranged created great satisfaction among the public
aud operators. General Superintendent sabn, OF the
Telephone Company, that the of Chicago
linemen will exercise influence employees here.
all are perfectly satisfied with their work and pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

TRIBUNE oTricK. July i9-l a m.-Durng the fair and
clear weather yesterday the movement In the
ter was upward The temperature ranged bstween So
and S2' the average 64as being 3i40 lower than on
the corresponding day Last year and 4aS lower than
Tuesday.
day IN this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
Soldier and citizen and an expression of personal

Soldier an Citizen and expression OF warm per'"h
frien ishi9.
Genera, sherdans letter OF expresses
he appreciation the neghbory evidence OF regn,"
in mis- lo4en commander OF the a,v
of he Missouri that wheH he assumes us hs
ifirs the face tla his home was presene u 10 @
by mia Chicago frien Is will be matter OF special peas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
FALLING FROM AN ELEVATED TRAIN
While Roundsman Brady. of lLe Fourtcentl

hhhc hounusihan DIhuy, OF tile F0urtcenIn
Precinct, attempting hoard an eevatcd train ct
Thirdsve. and onehundred and fifteen that last night
ne slipped and fell to the ground His iuIuri
sefois aud he wa, taken In ambulance Ninety
unth street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

president OF the Northern Pacific Railroad, vita
authentic sketch Of his life appears In tlis weeks Frank
Leslics NLnstruted Ne1cspaper. Sold eyeryYhere -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
TRUTH.

|, - .,oneral Hancock who represented inc
EewYcrk t1o,ted projections, or tarih Tor revenue
Ssiy."
TRUTH
From The Sun.
when james G. Blaine really goes he should ia
ss s9es s'e 81 s To nm
= ea Sther political leaders, the country Indebted
~ intimate overthrow OF Grant and the Third Term
.krafV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

sIln Inc
ts n,ans, Ia iess1 -h LAG represents ths s.es.lsa
W. .tns'en. isAisssa ~ As shsrseasu so4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

Colgate IL Co.'S Cash mere Bsuqiet Toilet Sosp.-ra,
novelty and exceptional sreagth Of s peeia
lar fasclna ATOMS VI thls xi1ods article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

Coconne sootes the Irated scalp the dindru
and affords a rich iustre 10 the hur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
Sperial Noilees.
Artissic 1IeuaoriRia.

Artistic Memorials.
The NEW.ENGLAND GRANIrE WORKS. Hartford. Conn.
QuarIies and Workshops. westerly X -
and fnsned without charge Correspondence go
iicIted. n. Y. oiace, l.S2l sway y W. oASfIELD Ag
.rok.n candy sold and elsewhere as coming
from III Co has claim to the ODD estabhshment
unle the wrapper bears The name OF NJ a. fhi ~ ORG
inai only SUCCESSOR NO lltS Broadway New YORK.
Piles Permanently Erudicated
An 10 weeks without knife ngLure OK cansue ssna ior
Post ONCE Notice.
Foreign mails ling July II VIII cosoAs tnis
office as follows;
a ~ for Germany. France &C. pee
81 susya via Plymoath, Cherbodrs AL Hamburg Nes
ters for Great BTitlil aud otner rnropcan eoan ,ns
nna Ma x,co per So CITY Puebla via Hsyans: I'y
n, M tor europe. 80 Republic. VA 0usen''o""' "
i. ul for Newfoundland. per 81 AhanorA ,.,s,
FRIDAY-At l0a tor central America tne ~ para
ports the west foast OF hexco 1a >, a,.ys mar "a
Via Aspinwal; At y. Ii Tor Porto meo oiio's '' 80
Andes. -. = =. ,.r....,.
IN yta GLASGOW st a. Soigun Direct poe asr
ssuland via at III m iof Isis.rS Tar
81 salier WA .SaSa h aroman countries mast 90
directed per salerG ~ IL an os i,s xiudwArd
Chester va aaeens S a. i,3S D m caOA Aad
,sorso l,ico psr "a santiago. VIA havana .,,
Mail, Tor .tra Sewzessnd 1a s.s ssss Ji.S
per otys' syda,sy va lima and japan per cy
OF isio 10 Jsneiro VIA ssa frAao''''' ''''
pm HENRY q. PEARSON. Postnsstsr
po.t O sEea New.York y. ~ jug ~ isca
IN. ss Al a Illoa 90 aJera 'tet oyeant ~
a aiis ass arriving ~ upic ~ ssu
Taxurssco sAillaS " s,s<acss are ~~Rss
tuSucs ,ile s<sa' a~<'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

Broken candy sold on the ears and elsewhere as som
from n EY a co has claim to Odd establshmef
nnle., the wrapper bears the name OF WM A FhilZ OIL
NAL AUD only SUCCESSOR No. LAG broadway New YORK.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

Gen. John B. Gordon, Of Georgia,
comes home from Europe proud of his
country. He said to reporter: 1t is
enough to make an American proud
to ride through the streets of London
with its civilization of 1000 years and
see American implements, American
sewing machines, American tools and
American goods displayed on every
hand, and know that American
watches are being sold in the stores,
and American fields are feeding the
English people, and American fac
tories beginning to clothe them. 1t
is strange, too, how being in England
wipes out all sectional pride that the
southern man and the western man
or northern man may have.