davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27

c.n,roeA SPRINGS, N. Y, July 26.-The
svstern Anthracite Association ncid meeting Nv '"o
limited States Hotel today
o. .,nr hon at the Clarendon Hotel took place
this evening. srs,rsss cor.
There were five different conventions or business oon
,.rences in session here at one time yesterday.
Tho paterson On. Light Guard viii VISIT Haru,os"
=, son,ember and Will make the Grand Union Hotc
their headquarters. su
the Grand Union grounds decorated ior '"o e
narty were photographed yesterday. x,-
r. Gardner and family, NJ II. Kaufman Oh NC" n
tbe Rev. and Mrs j. d. LeFevre, OF sneparosto"n -
stevens and family. Of Philadelphia; w. b. hu'chi'on
- toutv Of 81 Paul: Mr.. Andrews A. H. Wills Oh
poImar. Mira d. Warren Of Paterson; the MISSES
of Baltimore the Misses Herberger, OF washns'o" -
A Healv Of Portland and NJ. Bauman, OF 81 LOUIS aro
ut Congress Hall A.,
e Van Tasssll and family of New York Mr. and Mrs
q NJ Van Olndao Of Brooklyn; Mr. and MRS. H. van ous'
kirk Of Hackensack, are &C the Clarehuoh ho.oi -,
Mr. and Mrs E. Van Ness and Miss A r. Marshall OF
xowyork Mrs r. Coke, Miss A. b. Coke and the Rev
nr Ioughlp, of Philadelphia, are among the Windsor
Hotel arrivals ,.,o.
House.
7 stckney, Mrs. 7. F. Meagher, A. Cagett Fl. L.
u,rdv q W. Meuges Miss j. Moler. Miss Harrington,
RI j. rockwell c. W. Durant jr f. o. haroeck' al. ana
Mrs e. n FrisDe. L. Boardman s. H. stern ana FANNY,
naerSI al and family, Of Buffalo H. F. Munro OF
England; r. H. southgate, of Long Beach; MT and MIS-
q Jenkins of Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Sanford OF
amsterdam; Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Brlstow OF Phladei,
mia :: Mr. and Mrs. L. Hendrick, OF CINCINNATI ano
+ A. DeRemer of schenectady are at the United states
Hotel - ~ ,,,, T. uo,roov
p sergeant Mr. and Mrs M. T. Davis Mr.: and MRS
W. G. Russell, j. L. Sanford MI and Mrs; , 81 w.
Rlanohard ID. p. Tempeton, W. HawKnt,
q Miller Mr.. ana Mrs. L. b.. WILCOX OF
Sew.York; Mr. and Mira L. Hale of Cleveland D. BAIRD
and family of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. ii; L. Perry
of Bosom; Mr. aud Mrs A b. Pullman or chicago; o.
a Csmpbell of NewYork Mills; f. A. Villiers. or Lon
.Son. Colonei F. Jones' u. S. A.; Mr.. and Mrs. IL A.
Marsh of Worcester, are the Grand Union Hotel
Mr and Mrs ]. A. Mclaughlin, of New-York; MT ana
Mrs r ID Williams of Hartford, and Mr.. and Mrs d T.
Hurburt of Chicago are among the Arlington arrivals.
o. o. Chaplin and Miss L. Chapin, OF Boston, are al
the COum bian. , ,,,
The Postmaster General Mrs. Gresham and MISS
Gresham are guests OF Judge Hilton at his villa al WOOD
lawn Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27

Spring House, has oeen compelled TO ren' tno
place U,sa for leeping accommodations for his guests
Tn. Nav amer,can IA nearly as full. The first morning
german took place this morning and was well ATTENDED,
by guests from both houses
Henry L. Clinton. OF NewYork. is at the American
The Rev. Dr. Deems, Of the Church OF the strangers
has given lecture in the Spring House paror on tne
prncples of the School of Christian Philosophy which
meets here August Fl.
Ner SATURDAY. there will be an equestrian tournament
for Youngsters at the Driving Park.
The following NewYorkers arrived to-day at inc
spring House: william Bliss and William ID, BIsst IT.
Mics NJ E. HOrner Benjamin Horner MT ana nirs' u ~
Kelty, Edward II. Kenney, ]. n. Coghil mr7' a. W.
Inders j. W. Dimmick and Miss Kate simmons. n,
The summer meetings of the American lhslu IIoco
Christian Philosophy not confined to any QUE p1u,
but 20 where they in ged in such way as 70 az.
success Last year the meeting was AZ oI the Cd
this wear IL will be at Atlantic Highlands from une
TO the 18th Of August and at Rchfeld springs o 'no
Dist to the 3ls OF August. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27


CoLEsAt Dosors L. L. on Tuesday, July a. 1883, John
Is. Coles. IN the $50 OF ais ago.
Relatives ant friends tagtettb ltsnl the funeral
residence OF his brother. Franklin Coles
FRIDAY. July ~, at l:aOp.m
Carriages will train leaving Long Island City 9o5
a.
BRINrNALL-At Painded. y. j. on the Goth inst, VII
ian r. Brntnal
Notice OF funeral IN Saturdays paper
HALSEN 10 West 60Ih-sL, New-York. July 26. Mary
Agnes daughter OF Annie NJ. B. and the late Anthony
HalseY.
FunorA Marks Church. ID and i0th.st 10
O'Clock on saturday.
HUBBELL-At Norwlk, July "a. Lorenzo Hubbel, IN his
14th year.
y. IN.
MATTHE Ws-un Wednesday, July %, 1883, Frederick
Matthews. in the 10Th year ~ MS ago
friends 10 atte nd the funeral from
his residence, foot OF East 10Th St. Friday. July IL &C
l y. IN.
NE. soN-At Pittsned. Mass, July Ia. 1888 Elizabeth
Capp 0f te iiJs Colonel Capo, wiie
Or. Alexander Nelson.
SCHMEk-At Haco etstOwn. n. j.. July rs William q.
Schmek infant George IL. and Mary L. ochmox, aged
20 mouths -
FunsIa Al Hacketstowa. Saturday, 2sth o'clock
TKoUP-on Thursday. July 70, Katie Roadway. wife OF
William h. Ir0ID.
Notice OF hereafter.
TUIHILL-In Brooklyn. on Wednesday, July 20 inst,
Deacon 10 leph Iuthil. age So years a1d Ii days.
rdl evening July ~ at O'Clock al the
residence his sOnniaH, Henry H. IOmpAins oSo Marcy.
ave, brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
THE SEASON Ar LONG BRANCH

CHESTS SPENDING THEIR SUMMER LEISURE QUIETLY
LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 26.-Mr. and
Mrs Anthony ]. Drexel of Philadelphia, gave dinner
marty this afternoon at their cottage In Oeean-aVe
Covers were laid for twenty persons The display OF
choice flowers was fne
Mr. and Mrs. C. Rldgely Goodwin OF Baltimore ar
rived at the West End Hotel to-day.
The Rev. DR.. NJ. A. Bailey and wife, OIL Kent Chns'
NY, are at the Ocean Hotel.
William Henry Smith, president Of the Select Council
Of philadelphia registered at the Rowland Hotel this
morning
Among the new arrivals at the Mansion House are
Miss Mary E. Nugent and Miss Belle Byrne, of Newark
NJ. Mrs. Stone, Of New-fork, and MI ana MrS James
H. Noe of Jersey City.
Clayton McMichae Marshal Of the District OF Column
bi left the Presidential party NewYork last night
and reoined his family az the Howlsnd Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. william H. Bayne, OF Baltimore, have
taken rooms in the Wave Cottage of the West End
Hotel
Miss Buckley, of New-York, gave luncheon party to
her lady friends at the Elberon this evening.
Madame Sinico Campobel and Slgnor Enrico Campo
bello will give musicale the Eberon Casino Friday
evening, assisted by signor Ernesto Bei and Sir
Randall Roberts. The programme Is elaborate, and in
cludes act two Of Don Pasquale."
Among the new arrivals the West End Hotel are
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Haight Melville C. Day, l.. W.
Arnold DR.. E. L. McGinnis. OF New-York; Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Ewing, of Philadelphia: John Todd Of Brooklyn
John A. Chamberlain, s. MARBLES. l. L. Norton, OF New
York.
The Elberon will remain open until October L.
g. G. Frengnuysen OF Newark. son Of the secretary
of STATE. is at the ElberOn with his wife.
j. p Ferry and family OF NewYork; A. Il. Ament and
wife. OF Louisville; Mrs James T. Booth and llss
Booth of Philadelphia; j. W. Lynch, Mrs b. a WIZ
man aud Miss Oracle Whitman, OF Baltimore. are new
comcrs Ut the Atlantic HOTEL
Hubert O. Tho Dps0n of NewYork, is az the ElberOn.
Mrs. Minute DennistOn, OF NewYOrk, Is at sea View
Villa
Mr. and Mrs L. Duncan sninen at the Hotel
Brighton.
Miss Josephine Ireland Of New-York, entertained her
lady friends at luncheon party at the ElberOn yester-
Gay.
The Rev. ". b. Williams, of Brooklyn. has arrived at
the Ocean Hotel.
j. A. Porter, Mr.. Fitzhugh, Mr.. winsgrave. George A
Conkn and family, Of New-York; Mr. aud Mrs. George
/. Harrison aud c. A. Brnley, o. Phlls ietphla, are
among the newly egis cred guests Of the Elberon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
THREE or TIE MAyURlcTURERS YIELD


THE CLOAK MAKERS LOOKING TO SPEEDY AND
COMPLETE VICTORY
There were indications yesterday that the
dress and cloakmakcrs strike will be brought TO close
.itain one or two days Two manufacturers have
already accrded the demands Of their employees and
others are expected to follow suit Toe Dress
aud Cloak Makers Union held meeting
at Clarendon Hail. In East Thirtecnthst.
Al which men and women Of all nationaltics were
packed in tosshcr Ike sheep President shoerer said
that n the strikers would mold ont few days longer tho
manufacturers would be compelled yield 10 their
dcmanda or lose thousands OF dollars from loss of
oonracts Several speakers followed Mr. shoercr Two
men who had tsrTied too long over thor cups In a
ueighborng LIQUOR store cndcayorod To gau the recog-
milton VI III tho time dozen meD arcd
to put the drunken ont. and confusion
rclgned FOR some time. The president hammered his
dcsk until the spner. begun to y, aud az eDgth sue
ccedcd ia rcUoring quiet 4 committee appointed to
wait upon the manufacturers and obtain their signatures
To a paper declaring ton hours 10 constitute days
work aud SIS minimum wages Tor week made its
report Three nrns. SILK Brothers. Hermann & Co..
and Bohn Brothers & Greenfield. hal signed tue docu
inent Tho announcement was received with loud ap-
pause The wofkuion belonging TO these firm, will re-
turn 60 work to-day.
The following prcc.li-t submitted TO The manu-
facurcrs For making plush jackets sue price shall oe
advanced FROM a. 80 - %; silk dolmans. - 30 to
- IS cloth usters. II Is 10 - 80; plush domans -
to - and diagonal dumaus, 81 - To ~ Evcn al ueHo
prices u Sl workmen would nos Oo able 10 maze
lnorc than fair living A committee which was
appointed % consider tn' attitude that tue
facurrrs mai yedej 20 thoir demAnls III gaatlnE an
Increase ynso per cen. II was no more than far
that the workInon employed by thcm should receive
part uf that amount Tle contractors have refused 10
reduce the hours Of labor from twelve TO ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
MISS CRAMP DROWNED.

FATAL mssTEP OF THE DAUGHTER OF JOSEPH
cRAMP THE sHTpBUILDER.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, July 26.-A reception
was given tonight board the new ship Alameda, OF
the Oceanic Steamship Company Of San Francisco just
completed at Cramps shipyard. Among those who
favored the company with selections tho piano was
Miss Maggie Cramp, age eighteen years, daughter
OF Joseph Cramp, OF the wel-known firm
OF ship builders. On leaving the ship and
descending the gang-pank to a lighter lying alongside
Miss CraIap made misstep and falling into the river
was drowned Her body had not been recovered up to
oc lock IN. The sad accident brought the reception
to an abrupt close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
A TOWN DESTROYED BY EARTHQUAKES.

PANAMA, July l7.-An official stationed at
the village of Toacaso Ecuador. thus describes his ex
perleuce during tue May earthquakes: rms unoru-
nate village this other adjoining t have been visited
nv "A most terrible calamity On Saturday the l9th at
5:3O D. H.. an earthquake occurred which shook the
aud cuGacy down. The otner houses resisted the
first snock but asecond took place between IL aud IL p
NJ winch brought every house TO the ground with the
execution OF few which, although standing, are totally
ruined The ground opened in many places, anu during
th niplt eolnted sixteen earthquakes aud every now
and then they visited Us until last nlgnt IL ptl
fu TO witness the Wholesale destruction whch mas taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
A TRAGEDY IN A THEATRE.

PANAMA, July IA tragedy was recently
enacted In the UOate In tho State of Cundna
marol where u spanish dramatic company mas been
performing appears that soldier belonging to the
Colombian Guard discovered by the director OF tho
company TO have formed an Intimacy with one OF the
actresses, Which 50 ncebsed him that he struck the
former Tho soldier made resistance but determined
IN ma reveny,d on the rs occasion which he found
ono f the guard al the H. loaded his rife and. on
the directors passing. shot HIM dead ne victims name
wns Carnona Tue murder created great
In the UDIte, where the deceased man was much
csteelucd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
cLG4RM4RERS ATLLL LOOKED OUT

The cgar-makers an manufacturers were
aule all day Tho situation remained ho same as on r-
nesdny The striking committee ~ the Progressive Union
met at Lincoln Hall In Acn-s., last evening, as usual.
Frederick Halter announced that 800 members mad
henn admit. ed during tho day uuu her OF workmcn
had been sent Out Of to al va Ancies In actor
ic-. lie stacd "A Tx BuNE reporter that the Cigar
manufacturers Outsiio o. tho UuH ~ MHnuiActurers
Ass0ciation receiving orders Tor more work tnap
they could possibly do. Benches tuat had not boen Ia
use for years we're being pat IN order ana worAmen
nlaced nj them Les. tGan "a hundred hand workmen
Ienngng to tn Union were now without WOFs' NO
compromise wIll De elected for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
THE JoURNEYMEY' H0RsESHoERS UNION

The Journeymen HorseshOers' Union Of
NawYork held special meeting last evening at It's hall
at Tweuty-sixhst. and seventh.aye., TO which
union men invited John p. Purcell, the president.
nannouncng the object of the meeting said that IT was
proposed To reOrganlze the Union VIII Gu has been in
existence for about two years. new basis. lie
proposed that ali workers 81 he trade OF whatever
branch should have the privilege of becoming members.
In this way he thought tn Union would be strength
ened aud the BE- better to protect themselves
from the imp0stOns OF the "bOsses.' About thirty
men signed the roll Of membership and tne meeting
went into executive session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
BLESSED IN DOING GOOD.

To ne RAZOR Of The tribune
SIR: For my church and congregation, would
thank you for the blessed privilege OF entertaining
some Of the dear children sent by your influence
and means to our hearts and homes. never saw
u NOR genuine and spontaneous manifestation OF
love toward friends than that | saw when they
came ana sorrow at their departure yesterday.
The children have been good and obedient, aud
now Will say from my heart. | bless on IN the
name ot the Master whom | love and serve; aud
should live until next summer. wi enter heartily
into the work. ltfNK J. ~. ClAlHE
Pastor Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
THE FIRE RECORD.

THE HOWE MACHINE WORKS DESTROYED.
LOSS OF ABOUT $35O.OO0-4O0 MEN OUT OF
WORK.
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, July 26.-The extern
siye work, OF the Howe Sewing Machine Company in
this city were nearly destroyed this evening by IRE
which broke out in the japan room about : O'CLOCK
Soon one of the main buildings was enveloped in the
flames, which rapidly spread despite the efforts OF the
FIRE Department The buildings destroyed occupied
three sides Of square o. brick aud four stores
bigh The company employs about 4oo
hands and was turning out hDout 'VV
macbnes n day The loss on the buildings. machinery
anu stock burned is about S50.00O The insurance gu
tine same is S275 0OO distributed la nearly AL tue hs
class companies IN the United states and Europe
large nye-story brick building opposite ana occupied IN
part by the COMPANY was saved together win DOT
non III the foundry. The fire was plainly seen In NOV"
Haven ana other places for miles around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
OBITUARY.
A. ID. ROBINSON,

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Colonel A. d. RoD>
insoD Of the awc.erks in the Department Of jus
tice. died yesterday Warm Springs, Va Colonel Rob
inson from New-York He served IN the army dur.
ing the and had been connected with the Depart
ment OF Justice for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27

Foreign mails for tho week On lang u 70 will close At tai
Office follows! ,,,..
yRIDAY-At am for Newfoundland aud Strierre HI
ION via HallIax; at 1880 v. di tof bernlua ~ - -
.,alu
Queenstown 1etters for Germany all Soosi isr.cL
directed per Ceuog &C 800 a. tos ,ar i,sisiun
n,c "a Ethiopia glasgow ~ 800 a. 1" ~ N Dr
direcJ ,sr switzerianl wa Aisse., n,I,I aaI
Inrona oer ss General Serdoi "a, $3.50 -. 4,
sronsn; AZ .. wihd @afa par., Rico boz
limh1rongh AZ 1880 D. M for CuOs anu ~ asI Inaes
- IewDorS via Havana at a N ior sao " Cd ,sei,anoe
nj, :, Tpo nas and for Brazii direc@ POI %
wa Newport Newa :. ,.,I,r,s and Livingston per
ss Lucy ne ala SewZealiat ssatSca ana su.
MAILS lo 49, -. wa crAhoscJ. oloss noio tNusa,s
per 50 ,iIs for China and Japan. per ga Sly
10; ~ J.ue.ro wa srlacisco Close mere '"S
~ AZ y u. HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
po.roice New-York. n. " July ~ 1904
OF malls 4,
,lloa OF tleir uninterrupted ovsciani raasls =.
sa the east arriving on time ~
nelseo on the dag VI sans OK steamers axe WspAsen
tuouco SANS dAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
KNIGHTS OF PHYLLIS on A PICNIC.

About 1000 pleasure seekers congregated
last evening suffers Harlem River Park. the
sion being picnic and reception to the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias the VI NewYork under
auspices OF tine lodges o. NewYork CITY. While Gancnx
progress, the officers ami members OF the Grand
Lodge marched into the hail wnen the dancing cd,
aud sir Knight Commander Pauus +. Thomas, II Ash
land Lodge No 81, formally introduced the body to
people who filed the hall. after whica dancing
sumed Later 200 knights and their ladies surrounded
the tables IN the dining nall aud speeches aud songs
sumed a couple hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
WILLIAM II. CLYMER.

READING, Penn, July 26.-WillIam II.
Clymer, president of the First National Bank and
president OF the Temple aud the Cymer Iron companies,
died here this morning the Of sixty-two years.
Mr.. Cymer connected with the iron trade for many
years He was brother OF ex-Cougressmau Holster
Clymer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
THE ARMY AS 4 LAST RESORT.

las last resort Will enlist IN the army" said
young man of education. the descendant of o
prominent family, to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday.
He had lost employment and friends through strong
drink, reduced tO a6ject poverty had TO sleep in
the PARKS and subsst Tree lunches. This is only
sample case. The reporter was told of "A number OF
OF OF education, of expert need clerks. OF
skilled mechanics, who have La ely enlisted In the
regular Army or JOIN ID the marines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27

PIoUA, Ohio, July 26.-LeOnard Il Blackes
twine factory destroyed by fire last night Loss
S35 900; insurance. $4,000. During the fire DICK
wall fell and severely injured four nremen-" Mont
Heddy Burney Bloom Jack" Hunter and Melville
Mcsherry The wall entirely new. and the machinery
was brought from Ireland. Forty hands are thrown out
OF emplOYInent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
THE PRESIDENT IN NEW-JERSEY.

President Arthur, accompanied by Frederick
Freinghuysen sou of Secretary Frelughuysen lett tne
Fifth Avenue Hotel about 10 a. IN yesterday Tor inc
atter's residence at Raran, N J. The President VIII
,ohlv roturn thts afternoon He will 60 TO Washing
ion on saturday and party for the West VIII STAT.
on sunday staying Sunday nglt at the Whlte sulphur
SnrtuO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
TRrnuSE OFFICE. Jul

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July I'll a. m.-During the clear
and fair weather OF yesterday the movement In the
barometer was upward The temperature ranged
between ca aud 500. the average t73asol being
iOis' lower than on tho corresponding day last
year and 1a-' lower than Wednesday.
Clear and partly cloudy weather. with higher tcmperd-
lures and ances OF rain late In the day, may be
expected to-day In this eity and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the people who arrived by the Red
Star steamer Waesland from Antwerp esterday
Mr. and Mrs G. Arnold Congdou DR.. Wharton Hollings-
worth Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Butler Consul j. r. Weaver,
Professor T. Bosc0yltz b. X. Wlntet bottom and +. b.
Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
Post Office Notice.

Price In wrappers (ready mailbag five cents per copy
One COPY one year IS copies Oh % ten c)ie and
TuE Tribune, NeH-lOlk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
AN EXPLOSION IN LONG ISLAND CITY.

A IRE DrOkc out last Night III IHt IdIIp UIHVh
department of Wilson Companys zinc factory at Long
Island City, II easily extingushed at loss OF $500
About an hour aferwsrd a still in the yard OF the En-
PIE OIL exploded causing consde excite
Inent and "a lOss VI about 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27

Ward with touching unanimity, and Captain Rabardy
had difficulty In preventing them from covering
the deed with crosses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27

Mr.. 0'Conor the second OF the la.e Denis
OConOr, the o'Conor Don. lie educated at Deron.
side College near Bath, and at London University,
where he graduated NJ. A. in 1851 and LIZ ID. five
years Later In 1865 he called 10 the bar at the
middle Temple He has represented the County Of sligo
u Parliament since 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27

A wailing orator says, Dark is the night
that settles down upon Ireland" Well quite likely. We
wouldn't cross the ocean to anything common
place that But whea hear of brignt sunsnIny.
night settling down upon Ireland call up II It's mid
night, Wen sit up al night anu look fHawkeye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
pASCOAG RI. in NEED OF ASSISTANCE.

PROVIDENCE. X. l., July 20. - AT ll;3O
D. H. a arge fire was reported in Pascoag. anu assist
ance was asked OF this city Several buildings had al
ready been destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
DIED

Burnef's Cocoaine kills dandruf aays irritation. and
promotes the vigorous growth OF hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

das.n 'ss-.,s. s.rem,t1e. y.,ilon h siiy tenn,
1'ssdss Midnight Tue irregular uhs I'M rpIss,nts The oscillation,
b. dotted
lndessd
ssIs PAss-aSJ ss srss1-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
Speelal Nonce5.
Artistic Memorials.

The NEW.ENGLAN OdRANIrE WORNS, Hartford. Coal.
Quarries anu WORKSHOPS, Westerly, Il. L.
Fine and ing work Ia dga1lt3 Drawings
estimates tJraslei without cLirss 80
icted. y. \. once l.3&l Bwag. u W CA Sfi eLD Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
NOTES FROM RIcHF1ELD SPRINGS

MeAfiELD SPRINGS. July 24.-So many guests
arrived at Richned springs taat Mr. Procter OF ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
DENIS MAURICE OCONOR. MP.

LONDON, July 26.-Denis Maurice O'Conor,
Home Rule Member Of Parliament for County Sligo, ls
dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27

GENERAL SIR w. L. WILLIAMS
LONDON, July 81 General Sir William
Fenwick Williams IL dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27

Cochabamla Eleodore Camaoho. 0regorio Pacbes ana
Jorge Obtss have been nominated General Camacn3
IA the favorte in Oruro As yet knows who will
be favored by Campero, but Is expented that ho VII
help Camacho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27

AN they tell me that you've got glass
eye SAID nm old acquaintance wnOm
sue had not seun for some time Yea got glass eye"
"Can you ltf son. no." :" Way IL looks IKE
you oughJer through IL. the glass ID clear Why
don't you that you look through
HW-lArkansaw Travelled