davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

Tolnan, Boston; John C. Wigman, Valley
Falls, R. l.. !; Thomas Mack, Boston; w. Scott
Smith, washington. correspondent of the
New York Commercial Advertiser; E. S. Dun
nell. New York Times; F. @. DeFontaine, New
York Herald; NJ G. Laskendorff, New York
Tribune; F. A White, Albany Evening Ex-
press; and Ashley W. Cole, New York city.
Mr.. Cole, who has personal charge of the
expedition, said: "The party viii lie shown
the parks, the stock yards, the grain eleva-
tors, the crib, the water works, and all the
other great sights of your wonderful your
immense city. We take the Albert Lea route
for St Paul Thursday, and after a short stop
there we shall visit the Dalrymple and Steele
farms in Dakota, and then give our guests an
idea of western cities by visiting for day or
more at Fargo, Bismarck, and Mandan, D. I.
and perhaps at Miles City, Glendine, and
Livingstone, M. T."
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

He will make addresses in the larger cit
les, and remain here probably until late
in the autumn. A
At Shelter Islands the Rev. DR. J. o.
Peck, of Brooklyn, stopped runaway
horse and saved the life of three girls,
who, but for his timely help, might have
been dashed to pieces.
The Rev. W. H. H. Murray, best known
AS Adirondack NJ Lrray, will deliver Sc
ries of lectures before entering his new
profession. He will not open his law
office until he returns from his lecturing
tour. 1870 u -
The church bell nuisance has been set
tied in St Louis by the courts decision
that the ringing of chimes and the strik-
ing of the hours between seven a. m. and
nine p. M, do not disturb the public
peace and are pleasurable and proper.
Henry Carey, who was born in 1868,
wrote among other good things these
lines, which will not suffer by repetition;
envy no mortal, though ever so great,
Nor scorn a wretch for his 10 Wy estate;
But what abhor, and esteem as curse,
Whether ethetics or worship shall be
The foundation of changes in the
Presbyterian ritual is question agitated
in the Evangelist. 1t reaches the
conclusion that through forms or
without them, or by the judicious
midgling of forms and we seek not
athletics but worship"
The logic of strong drink is very
peculiar. You have had too much, my
friend" said pathetic old gentleman to
bibulous young gentleman who was
temporarily holding up lamp post for
psssers by TO see their way home. The
reply was tender and signiicant-"Sc
me; may've'ad too much but shirtingly
'avn't 'ad enuff."
A great many peoples religion is al
most the real thing, but not quite. Ii
reminds us Of the artist who claimed that
he could paint piece of cork so like q
stone that if thrown into the water il
would at once sink to the bottom. When
he tried the experiment, however. the
folks who were looking on were surpris-
ed, not that the cork did not sink, but
that what seemed to be stone fioated.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
The Sandwich islanders are good Judge


The Sandwich Islanders are good judges
of a woman's smile A Hawalian paper,
in describing such an affair, said '@Her
rich, red lips parted, and there flashed
upon the landscape two rows of beautiful
white teeth Slowly her mouth opened
wider and wider Deeper grew the dim
piles in her bronze cheeks. Brighter
danced the sunbeAms in her eyes, until a
stray ray, darling through the foliage of
an overhanging bOugh, illuminated the
deep cavern of her mouth, Bringing into
view the back of her head Then, seeing
US gaze intently upon her, she shut her
jaw, and darkness fell upon the scene"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

A fraternal arrangement was make be
tween the Uuniversalist church of the
Messiah of New Haven and the Jewish
Court street synagogue of the same city.
These two religious bodies went together
to High Rock grove and had pic mic
The Rev. Mr.. Houghton and the Rabbi
Kecberg made speeches recognizing the
unity and fellowship of all of every de
nomination who acknowledged themselves
to be believers in God. Jew and Gentle
had feiicitous time
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
"OUR FLAG IS STILL THERE. :,

Mr. g B. Longfellow, Augusta, Me, east side
river, writes us under date of spril IS, 1888:
To whom it may concern: This may certify
that two years ago was very badly afflicted witt
kidney and urinary difficulties, which extended
through the system and laid me up for weeks, SC
that cOuld do no work had the most skilfu
ply stefan in town, who gave me no assistance
Hearing of Hunts Remedy, / got bottle, ani
half of it cured me entirely, so that l have beer
well ever since. The other half gave to a neigh
Dor who was afflicted much as l was, and il restor
ed him TO health. lean truly say Hunts Remed,
has been CT great and inexpressible worth to me ;
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

A curious well in Missoula, NJ. T., con-
Tins but eighteen inches of water, which
never lowers an inch, though water
is constantly pumped from it to supply q
steam boiler At depth of thirty feet
solid ice forms around the pipe in the
hottest weather As strong draught Of
air comes from the bottom the well is
supposed to tap subteIranean channel
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

The Rev. 0. T. Walker who preached
his farewell sermon recently in Haryard
street Baptist church, Boston, has during
his ministry baptized $50 persons married
1851 couples and officiated at {, 900 funer.
ais. In these seven years of his charge OF
this church he has make 5000 pastoral
calls, delivered 800 sermons and 100 lee.
lures. attended LOO weekly meetings
ofticiated at $50 funerals, married Gas
couples and baptized $50 persons IN the
church. 4--.L-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
BOYNTON BEATEN.
ton Correspondent Attacked BY q
Pension Agent. s LIS

FenS10n agent. ma Lag
WASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-About5 o'clock in
the Afternoon N, W. Fitzgerald entered the
Office of Gen. H. V Boynton, the correspon-
dent of The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
and struck him in the face while he was
seated at his desk Boynton immedially
grappled with his assailant, and
Mr.. Vim, his assistant struck Fitz.
gerald a powerful blow between his
eyes, completely flooring him. Fitz-
Boynton for nearly block, and went into
drug store The general followed and
struck his antagonist two savage blows in the
face. At this point bystanders interfered,
and the cOmbatahts were separated. The
trouble originated in an article written by
Gen. Boynton, which states that the firm Of
N. W. Fitzgerald & Co, pension agents, were
pack of swindlers. Fitzgerald is a man six
feet high, weighing over two hundred
pounds, while the plucky Boynton is much
smaller and does not weigh over 100 pounds
The police afterward arrested Fitzgerald,
and the whole affair will be ventilated in the
courts. r..5.a.....4s..
After Fitzgerald had been taken to the po-
lice station, ex Congressman Pelham said to
him that the ARRAY was entirely uncalled for,
and that no brave man of his size would
have attacked a man so much smaller than
he. Fitzgerald sarcastically inquired;
Perhaps you think you can whip me-"
Mr.. Pelham said 81 don't think anything
about it; / know can" and be hauled of
and knocked Fitzgerald into the gutter. Al
this point friends interfered, and Fitzgerald
was taken home in a hack
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

The prOhibitionists of Ohio have set
apart day in each month unit! after
the election, for prayers. 1t looks as if
they had better pray every day until the
election and then vote and work. The
man who prays and don't vote is poor
specimen of Christian
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

Mr.. VIM. H. Vanderbilt has been max
Ing frequent visits of late TO the old
Moravian cemetery at New Dorp, Staten
Island, where the remains of all his ances-
tors have been buried, He intends to
have grand family mausoleum built
there, which in beauty and costliness of
design and ornament and in situation will
exceed any in this country.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
A Singular Accident.

CHICAGO, Aug, IA Harry Smith and
chum, both at the Marine hospital to recu-
perate tried the strength Of their wrists
'Russian grip fashion, much TO the
sorrow of Smith The other sailor, though a
slim, pale little fellow, bent Smiths hand
down suddenly, and his arm was broken
above the elbow, the bone protruding
through the flesh. 1t is terrible break, and
will cost Smith months OF pain, confinement
nd idlanaSS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

The Princess Beatrice OF England is
troubled with rheumatism, said to b.
caused by the low necked and short
sleeved dresses which the queen insists
on at dinner every evening. The princess
has gone to Aix-les .Bains to drink the
water
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

MADRID, Aug l4-Several sergeants who
took part in the revolt at Santa Domingo
have been executed at that place. They re-
fused to make any disclosures in relation to
the revolutionary plot.
There have been no disturbances at When
cha or Seville, but some arrests of civilians
aud sub-officets have been made at those
places as measures of precaution.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
Prsxe-FIght ON Long Island.

HUNTERS POINT, L. l., Aug. 4-A prize!
fight took place between Dempsey, of Brook
lyn and Turnbuli, of New York, about 4
o'clock a. m. Twenty three rounds were
fought, when Dempsey was declared the
winner There was large attendance Of
New Y trk sporting men.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

Two doctors down in Virginia have
inst met in duel AS they used pistols,
no harm was done. The result might
have been more disastrous had each taken
a nil of the others manufacture.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

The darker the horse the more you
cannot see him until he comes under the
wire a neck ahead.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

Sullivan struck three rounds, got $ll,-
0O0, and quit 1t is not often strike
pays as well.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

Mr.. V. Scribner. S57 DoytOn street,
CHICAGO Ill, says Il used Browns Iron
Birters for dyspepsia and received per
manent relief"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

| was suffering from Blood Poison and Mereu.
rial Rheumatism, and had spent $500 for tire at
ment with no benefit, and il seemed that | was
doomed to die Caught at Swift's SPECIFIC as a
drowning man would at a straw, and il has saved
me from horrible death, and cured me sound and
well Ii is the greatest medicine in the world
G. II. SMILEY, Quincy, Ill
HEREDITARY Specific cured me
sound and well of Scrofulous faint inherited
from my ancestors j. A. MAY, Macon, Ga.
am sure that Swift's Specific saved my life. i
was terribly poisoned with Malaria, and was given
mp To die. Swiit's Specific relieved me promptly
and entirely. / think tits the greatest remedy d
the age c. G. SPENCER
Sup't Gas Works, Rome Ga
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
SHE GOT HER CASH.
How Plueky Pennsylvania Woman
secured Her Deposit I'm Tottering
Savings Bank.

PrTTsBuRG, Pa, Aug. lathe Beaver
Savings bank at Beaver, few miles below
Rittsburg suspended 1t was personal liza
bility concern, with capital of only Sl5, 600.
It was owned and managed by j. c. Nc
Greery, who is abundantiy able to meet the
liabilities, which are not large. In connection
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
TIE DAILY ARGUS.
Wednes lay August 10, 1888.

OAILI,..-.- --.------;.-:..-- 81 Gents per month
WEEK y in ailv nrc. 81 50 pervrnr If not IN
advance. p ~ viii he charged
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

For wound, disease or other
Widows, minor
children and dependencies
sath resulted. Claims re-
creases, bounty, back pay
d. Apply at once, delay
Fees fixed by law. Ad-
old established firm Of ED
! and Claim Agents, 81, F
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

nocK 1sLANB IL. ,...1lLIkcIs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

S1000 REWARD will be paid to any
CAVVV chemist who will find, on analysis Of
100 bottles of s s. S., particle of meCury. 10
dide potassium, or any poisonous substance
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Our treaties on Blood and SIX n Diseases mailed
free to applicants, .
augl4d1y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

LONDON, Aug. 14-There was almost q
panic at the stock exchange here this
in American railway securities, which
are generally depressed and are difficult to
sell American government bonds are not af-
fected by the unfavorable feeling in railway
securities Mexican railway stocks are
cfronO
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
FATAL FIRE.
Burning of the Passavant Hospital at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Escape OF the
Patients

Patients,
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. Alt is sup
posed that an incendiary set fire to the Pas
savant hospital, at Twenty first and State
streets, at 5 a M, causing the destruction of
that building The old building, adjoining
the new structure was still in use as hos
pital, and twenty patients therein had mar
row escape. Many inmates were severely
burned DR. Boyd, proprietor of the institu-
ton, was killed while attempting to save the
hives Of the patients His son also persisted in
the flames
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15

Nv. POTTER. EDrror AMP puurr.apn.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
Pensions

rents entitled when d.
opened, restoration. il
and discharges obtsint
prejudices You rights,
dress, with stamp, the
SON & CO, Attorney
St, Washington, d. c
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
Medical.
Dr.CLARKF,

Ths.EULAR C1nc rsT
LIshED PHYSICIAN and Si + ,
GEON DIR. CLARKE, at the Ma T.;
number continues to treat WI
his usual GREAT Skill w \,
PRIVATE, CHRONIC, Mr.
Gus and SPECIAL DIsFhSTe
DIR. CLARKE is the oldest a.
yertisin0 Physician. as a, We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18

youth and something Of the judicial GOODNESS Oh sge nc
must know both how TO inspire wholesome anu no S
moderate unhealthy enthusiasm. He must nh, lLnu
Of life in him ample enough to Withstand ana sur ~
auch dscouragements and disillusions As Ttn ON
an nnwilling or even refractory material Even MS
successes must be largely pOsthumous, ana MS conso
on. nra s}nent example OF such an ideal teacher In
England. and the track OF Arnold is sun ~ H.
long trail of eminent men once ms PUPILS no. u,nstrons
. The other factor In q good school is tne pupl.n'
without their help genius In the teacher Gun 20 ~
much in their keeping as his. And 1t is one great
advantage OF the ancient and famous schools OF
that their scholars inspired by their shhins r
tons TO keen those traditions bright ard by the memory
of famous predecessors TO emulate their triunPns ~ On
the honorable careers OF lfe inc career OF notyey
short IL is for YOU my young friends, to shape ~
great part history and TO create for II .h
and Young To be an educated man Is to nave your ne
filled with things you know. TO De an I'LL hngs
Won do NOT know or only half know. In listening 10 une
various discussions OF what the proper as ~
less imnortapce what we study than how we STUDY II
of less Importance, perhaps, that III shoulu DC Pr.
hensive than that ii should be thorough iou ooo ~
to learn the use of tools. The use you itAo "a
them will depend chiefly upon yourselves. i |r
duty the teacher Is to rouse interest ana 49,,
Il interest that concentrates attention Ana !,
no the mother of the Muses. II is attention tnat gives
TO those delicate surfaces OF the vi
which the Impressions of memory are received ana
served But am reminded OF the story of the Engnsn
Judge, who when consulted ny cicrgyiul a. T,uant,
long sermon ought to be- answered J uu1i aneher
minutes with a leaning toward mercy: o.
shall now in that direction 1ou VIII pear VIII ~ T.,
am sure in my shortcomings, for TINS is oeIe hd
other occnnations allowed should have hesitated ~
preparing any set discourse Tor an occasion uso ma
came because wished TO show tae renh imsinaton
10 share their for once upon t'ihe, u. 49,
and half ago. am proud 10 say be Strong
ancestors were English ooys' anu icei H WV o
sympathIes of Kindred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
MIR. LoWELL At DULWIcH COLLEGE

frorn hs address the Distribution Of Prizes August
There are many English colleges whose
names charm the by sweetness OF sound and the mind
by subtle association or scarcely defined by the
memory with great events the greater OF men
who made great events possible Among them all
know sweeter to the fancy full of sug
iege OF Gods Gift think We may find In the name
pleasing indication of the character of the founder
Charitable foundations perhaps more commonly now
than in former times, monuments men build TO per-
the OF themselves endowing them with
their own patronymc and finding comfort In the hope
that since their wealth their names may survive
them But Edward Alleyn seemed willing rather TO
eace himself and TO imply that he owed his fortune
TO no merit OF his own. he would claim praise for
passeth away, modes OF faith change but whatever
gracious in human character although the type be OBJ
soete shall never fail OF the sympathy OF men, and all
think you to be congratulated having had pious
foaDder who cared more for the blessing Of his gift
for the fame OF 1t; nor is II less a consratl-
lation that the OF your founder associated by
ties of companionshp with that OF tho greatest of Eng
lsb poets Cheers. When l was asked TO come here
to-day by the venerable chairman of your Board of Gov
errors he good enough say that was lust the
person 10 have talk with the boys" But he quite
forgot that talking to them is very different affair
Nobody resents being talked down TO more than we'll
conditioned and spirited lads. such bound 10 take
ttfor granted that all the scholars this foundation
Wordsworth has told us that the boy is the father o.:
the man but he has left entirely in the dark TO
the other parent Perhaps IL Will not be assuming
much occasion like this II should affirm "a at
the school is his mother During the most impressble
Years OF life It is SHE who has the training OF his facul
ties and the formation OF ms character, far
not already settled by here dtary bent Now, in the
making good school factors essentially neces
sary The first OF thess the teacher and is certainly
true that genius for teaching might almost
nay more rare, than any form OF the Divine Gift
Al implies accumulation OF qualities and so
aecstey adjusted 70 eaeh other that their meeting in
himself elements seemingly Incompatible as FIRE and
<asr' nc mast nave Ina hun sometntns of thu feryor of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NAMES EARLY LAW.

NAMES EARLY LAW.
DISSERTATIONS ON EARLY LAW AND CuSIOMa'
Chisdv selected from Lectures delivered ~ Oklora'
Nv HENRY SUMNER MAINE. Henry Holt * TO-
These dissertations" resemble in tone and pur-
oose previous works of the author: The Ancient
Iav.n "Early History of Institutions" and vii
iase Communities" They do not form connected
svstematic book but better regarded as distinct
ESSAYS. the chief topics being The Sacred Laws OF
the Hindus"; "Ancestor-wOrship and Inheritance y;
"The King in His Relation 10 Early Civil Justice :;
"Tbeories of Primitive Society; House Com
munities of Eastern Europe; Decay of Fsudai
Property"
They are not theoretic-speculative-bu each
pursues the line of practical inquiry: what
does history reveal of the actual growth Oh
this or the other idea primitive human society,"
The author seems habtuay to ask, with fair degree
of impartiality What are the trustworthy facts Oh
the growth of laws and customs land to put for'n
only such explanations of the fruit as lie can uecuco
from an origin in the root. The liberal and lndus
trious student of Jurisprudence or s'atesmanenp
will find much valuable information ana SONIC III
teresting suggestions in these papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
NAVY DEPARTME ~, ;
NAN1 - Y
WASHINGTON. June -, lssS,
nROPOSALS For PIIRCHASE OF YES

WASHINGTON. June ~ 1850,
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF VS.
section Congress making W
Dly approx ell March 1888 sealed proposals WI
n,smner ~ isSS az wnch time aud place they viii 20
the purchase OF certain vessels which have
stricken from the Navy Register under auhory OF asmed
Congress approved August 1882 and whichH Is oee"
for The interests OF the United taes 70 sell
The vessels offered their spprase value ana ,n al 90
The Congress. $50 400 Guard $500 kana Coz;
and Sabine, $1,000 Portsmouth. n ~ Iowa sst ,isht
Niagara S29OO0 aud Ohio, 1900 al Boston biuS
$5U0 aud Florida s644O0. at New London Conn s9s
leans 500 on the socks at sacketrs Hsrbor ~ ,ancs
auehanna 81 000 at New York Bnrlinxton touoop % AZ
$500; supply 81 200 sorel 500 and Dictator zoo az
Washingtop D. c. Worcester. $4,000; shawmn; on az
and savannah $4,000, at Norfolk Roanoke no az Port
chester. Peun. Pawnee. $1,000 and se""ee'' $'oo' "
must be submitted sealed envelope
the Secretary OF the Navy a. 20
them from other communications Noonel ~ "'
vessel he Included within one proposal or persons
The vessels will be sold for cash. 10 tne bgbest prices
or CORPORATION or corporations offering the ~ az pro-
therefor aboy the appraised value thereof salisac
poa must be acco npaned oy % o per cent tho
amount offer proposal and AFRO h TWO or
sum equal the whole amount OF the one ,ha Navy
Stoned for The remaining 80 per cen o% inc
such oner or proposal WITHIN aas In the pay
msnt If 5e remaining per part
thai time said cash deposit Of 10 cent shai W ned
a. i'm The act OF March s. 1888 All deposits and ps re-
of bidders proposals shal not Des OF
turned 10 them within seven days after the opo"""
on aoncaton TO the Department printed list VIII ves,eIs
pshed giving general nfQration nv bidders
also forms OF bonds which must be USED oy 10 me
The vessels can examined at any time Dy spPv'"s
Communicates OF the Yards. ,,,.has et from
The purchasers must remove the vessels n
the limits of the Yards or stations within such rc"'
time as may be fixed Dy the Department on, ,SnrER
Secretary OF the Ne'y.<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
ROCKS OF The WEEK.

.,,oxc ruv I.xrs By william o. stoddard 12mo
PIP 32I Charles scribners sons)
Drs.RMEp. A Novel BY Miss am-Edwards (har'
per's Franklin square LibraryD
DrRwENr CoLERIDGE. BY Augustus M. swift A-no'
M 5s. paper Charles 4. Roper & Coz
POLITICAL ECONOMY. BY Arthur L. Perry, Ill" u o'o'
DID. Sos Charles scribners SonsJ
RosroN ILLUSTRATED. 12mo, PIP Joy, paper tDos'0n
Houghton, Mfiin Co.. n
TIVE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF BooK-kEEPlN1G ns
O. Y, Hutchinson and Walter 3 Parser. oniaii NV
pp DO Boston: William ware q Oo' 90
puovonrIpuY BY Elias Longley. 16mo, PIP 24o'
ICincinnati Robert Clark Coz
AprrrrcrAI INCUBATION AND INCUBAroRs. by A. NJ
Halsted SvO PIP. 1876. (Rye, n. Y; The Arthur'
Urn 7 .v or THE LAST MINSTREL MARMIoN. THE LADY
an. or SHE LAKE BY Sir Walter Scott 1emo PIP 4O3'
Boston Roberts Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
5re Cream.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM,
IL ALWAYS PURE and DELIcIouf
Patsn, superfrozen BRICKS OF ICE CREAM
To carry home, win keep hard one hour try one
DEPorSi -. 80
sos Athaya 1888 Broadway, 10 Chatham ~, aAS -
s..''.lastSst, ii. Y.sld 10 gultsRst. as90k'Is-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-18
Dropos.ls.

a ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT Thn
UPTOWN OFFICES. No l2Ss Broadway corner lnlty.
dr.t- nntil m Twenty third St. corner
Eighth.ave No 92 East Fourteenth ST. corner Sh ss
square 7GO Thrdaye Forty seventhst lOO Inl1
ave- near SxtIen 2oS Fast One hundred twenV
af, at near Thlrd ave Harlem regular once rAlss