davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr., w, j. Ferguson, who has attracted some
attention of late III new piece entitled "A Friendly
Tip" begins the season, August 49, at Fords Opera
House, Baltimore
A "Life Of Henry Irving" by Mr.. Austin
Brsretop is announced In London by Mr.. David Bogue
Nuil be illustrated with eighteen fulpage portraits
Of the actor from drawings by several artists showing
him as Ranet Richard III, Philip H., Shyiock. Louis
H. Eugene Iran Matthias, Benedick, Macbeth, Richie
Hx Charles T., Du6oso Vanderdecktn, and Dgty
Grant Mr. Brereton is the writer and compiler OF that
essful Illustrated annual, Dramatic Notes, started In
1879 which gves epitome OF all that passes on the
London stage his Life Of Henry Irving" comes at the
nght time and doubtless wilt receive much attention
Miss Genevieve Ward gave a special per-
Torrance Juy25 atyentnon the Isle OF Wight In aid
Of the Hospital for Copsumptives at that place. Miss
wards autumn tour OF tho British theatres begins on
September at Birmingham and will last until the
middle OF December This disting uished actress will be
been wolverhampton Liverpool, Sheffield, Brighton,
Cardiff Manchester Chester, Edinburgh. Glasgow, Bel
FAST Dublin and Cork About the middle OF December
Ah expeditions lady will start on her tour around the
world She goes first to India, where she will act in the
principal cities thence TO Australia, where she remains
x months and after that she visits NewZealand, the
Sandwich Islands, Japan and san Francisco. She may
b expected arrive NewYork about the beginning
Of 1885 The high order Of influence OF the plays In
.sS,. Miss W b tes OF her unite
10 invest this professional progress around the world
With great public Importance
Among the plays In which Mr.. Henry Irving
Infamous, that Of "Chares l." by Mr. w. q. Wills, oc-
eupies perhaps, the foremost position. The following
hstsr from the author has recently been publishedi
sThe old accusation OF fasfyng history mas been re-
nsvsd against me, on. must admit, very plausible
Grounds but accompanied with an excuse for me as
playwright. which cannot quite indorse. Injustice to
Wssh will you kindly allow me to state that these SO
called calumnies upon Cromwell were no inventions OF
nne but were unearthed from pamphlets OF the period,
winch being contemporary may have contained truth
WITH some little trouble have no doubt could place
nv finger upon the passages again. Such use OF con-
temporary and traditions 10 justified repeatedly
p the English dramatist, whom IL would be presump
saous for me- such personal matter. TO name Inc
Seepted term Charles the Martyr and the worship OF
~ memory during many generations seem 70 anord
seund and jnstable brief to the drsmatst whose sy
kAthes In many respects espouse the cause NAL aod
SGNu Cromwell were illuminated % must nave Deeh
Alng Chares"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
THE SILFANIA PHALANY.
MR. THOMAS W. BALL SAYS THAT 1T WAS NOT PROP
ERLY FoURInRITE COMMUNITY.

ME-. THOMAS w. BALL SAYS THAT 1T WAS NOT PROP
ERLY FoURIRRlTE COMMUNITY.
TO he Edftor OF The TrI6uno.
SIR, Tho interesting description of the Syl-
vania PhalanI published In THE TRIBUNE OF July 20 Is
not exactly IN calling the PhaanI Four1erte
community. Some two years previous to It's organiza
ton portion OF Fourer's works-that attractive In
dustry and social orgsnzatOnhad been translated and
published in the CITY of New.York. This work nme-
diatey attracted the attention OF the best
and ablest minds OF the day It advocated the replace
men destruction OF our present social disorder by
q unitary household OF some twelve hundred people,
with the OF attraction basis for order and
industry. Opposition was immediate by those who pre-
fer things they and the and Its supporters
wero denounced visionary and immoral In refutston
need only remark that the general idea as taught by
Fourier ut that time advocated and sustained by
Horace Greeley George Ripley Charles A Dana, W. II.
Claiming, NJ Fuller Parko GOdwln and many Others OF
the frat rank 10 talent and character.
difference In the minds OF Its advocates as TO
the adyissbilty OF q commencement. Those with the
best know ledge OF theory opposed TO
partial attempt and Explained BY the scientific bases OF
the system that could not succeed, unless such oond
lions were compiled with But there was aud had been,
widespread distress through the country and numbers
we're anxious and ready for almost any change that
prom sed any betermeDt In their condition. With tho
hope therefore, that the enterprise would grow into
sofnothing approaching to what Fourier taught, the
syvana PhalanI was commenced. and as your corre-
spondent states struggled through various discourage
M onts TIL It failed all such efforts must fall that
not founded scientific social laws.
1t was not therefore, Foureritc community. There
never has been will be one till sufficient
number OF people believe that Providence has provided
social with other laws for true natural and harmoni-
Gus system OF society; and that the true social order
Is some hing very different from combination OF PEG
ME ing In huge thouse, though advocated
M "A
-, . 80.
operator with Mr. Greeley and Others III oil MS Efforts Tor
soc al ORGANIZATION, particularly win The enOrt
made In Monmouth County, ~ j.. now many years back
and lie very we'll remembers the introduction OF u a.
Dana fresh from college, with his long hair, into the
Brotherhood also noble departed friend George KIP
lev VINO IN olcO In 5prucest, as Editor oil me
Democratic Paciiqe always radiant when at WORK
Our meetings hrst were In cellar ID Aht-s-aIteI
ward In the TOT floor Roe the bookseller OF
broad way. There a glorious company anu the
memory OF IL brings soace TO many AN hour Ihls Is
men loned to that the writer knows something Oh
what writes. and could add many other particulars
- N' THOMAS w. BALI,
Aua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20

mated with the electric light instead Of ea4 The next
piece to be produced there IL called Elsie Deane"
The season will be opened at the Novelty
Theatre, Williamsburg. on September g. with "The
Romany Rye" which Messr Brooks d Dickson VIII
produce there.
A new melodrama, entitled "The Cruise of
the Polar Star" written by Messrs. Beasco Green,
will be presented in this city in the course OF the sea-
son by Messrs. g. a c. Frohman.
Mr.. Bronson Towards play of "YOung Mrs.
Winthrop" will be acted throughout the country this
season by company forth from the Madison Square
Theatre. This company begins its performances sep
TENDER at Louisville.
Miss Ada Richmond and her dramatic COM
pauy perform the Windsor Theatre. August a.
In play entitled Carrots" by NJ. l. johnson Miss
Richmonds company comprises Messrs r. L. Graham,
Nelson Decker. Samuel +. Ryan, j. w. Thompson Willis
Page, Henry Wilson, r. F. Sullivan and W. H. JOHNS
and Miss Harriet Roscoe.
Charlotte Thompson will begin the new
season on August 27 at Portland Me- She is to appear
in New.Yerk September "a at the Twentythird Street
Theatre. Mics Thompson has two new plays. 1.-THE
Romanof" and "Queena-" Her dramatic company COM
pr1ses Messrs. George Learook, William Yeranoe. John
Wooderson Henry ST. Maur, George Marshall, W. Greg
ory Joseph Herman John A. Burke, and Robert Gibson
Miss Nellie Pierce. Mira. Gregory aud Mrs watson.
Mr.. StrakOsch will produce "ZenObia" at
he Theatre with the following casts
Julia. her daughter hosaloa Beeooher
sndarnI her sa ~ zsncn,s snSsI
Aurelian. emperor OF Rome A' Montean11o
Probus. Officer Of Roman Legion. MI wade
Longnns, high prest...'....-.--..F; born aar
Ghost OF Odenatus- tardnsr
ne WAS ard in Chicago In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Agnes Booth will appear In Brooklyn in
"Diyorce"
Mr. Boucicault is contemplating visit to
Australia
Miss Gencvieve Ward begins the new season
september 8. at Birmingham.
Mr.. George Edgar began his season at CHI
ago the 18th inst as King Lear.
MISS Anna Dickinson will resume the stage
R's season, acting In the West
nenry Irving win appear at Glasgow. Edin-
'slga and Liverpool before he comes 70 America.
we are requested to state that Callender's
Srsd hnsrels have met with great success in San
h. W. j. Ferguson is to appear at the
& snsy third Street Theatre September in "a
ane reopening of the Standard Theatre is
E ~ for september 8, when 'Ths Merry Duohess
ssnny Dayenports temperance in New
IN w be made October l. &C Mr.. Colvle's -Four
sotreee Theatre AZ Fedora.
AZ William Davidge, the veteran comedian,
-" st Mevicksrs Theatre. Chicago, August 20. in
1smssic company Of Miss Margaret Msther
Ave Madison Square Theatre ia to bsssllumi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
COURSE OF LESSONS IN PARIs-pLANs FOR TIE
FUTURE.

COURSE OF LESSONS IN PARlS-PLANS fob IHE
FUTURE.
Among the passengers on the steamship
Alaska which arrived here yesterday, was Miss Clara
Louise Kellogg large party Of friends Intended TO go
down the Bay in tug to meet the singer at Quarantine
but before the party started the Alaska had
the river and was at pier. Miss Kellogg was suffer
ing from severe headache and remained In her state
room until all the other passengers had landed. Then
she entered cab and driven to the Clarendon
Hotel.
In the afternoon TRIBUNE reporter found her In her
room at the hotel surrounded by father mother and
sister. 1t was q happy meeting. especially to
Miss Kelloggs mother, who had never before
been separated from her daughter for any
length Of time When asked about her voyage across
the ocean Miss Kellogg sad ut was rather unpleasant
all the time We bad head winds and high seas con-
tinualy. But the weather didn't disturb me half as
much as the bad ventilation OF the steamship. The
drainage simply appalling 1t was the closeness Of
the atmosphere in my stateroem and the bad air from
the drainage pipes that made sick. But the Alaska
is q very swift steamship"
How long have you been awayr
"Just about five months; nearly oil OF that time
was in Paris. 1t delightfully."- cool there all the
tme go that there little occasion for people going
to tho seashore."
What was there in Paris to take your attention so
well was studying music. Most people think it
gone far my career as have; but am one OF those
who believe there's always something TO learn 60 I've
been studying under sbrglia. famous tescder It's
wonderful the SUCCESS he has had Why, Aimee went 10
said She mad GOT nm engagement sing In America
season and hadn't note In her throat He restored
ciaty and his success is wonderful. He argues that
voice will always good long as the body is IN
healthy condition. One OF the great Dassos who Is en-
gagged ia the Italian Opera Company went TO hm mar
sted with hardly any physique. Now he's
great broad chested fellow with wonderful voice
Well I've been studying with sbrlglia, and know he
has improved my voice."
'What plans have you for the future '"
"At present. none. can Say this. however that I'm
going to sing next winter"
Ibid you thiuk you would stop singing when you went
to Europep ,
can't help It, Last winter stopped singing and tried
society time but prefer TO sing 10 Paris one gets
higher idea OF the than elsewhere. and comes 10
think less OF tho dollars On Wednesday I'm going 10
Saratoga and will give concert there on Friday even
ing Iexpect 10 remain there through the hot season
Al any rate rye decded to sing this season, but what
when and where remains 10 be decided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20

MIDNIGHT WEA7HBR REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis for Me past hosaty-foar hour.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-1 .. m.-The tems
persture has risen In all districts east Of the Mssis
spp Valley except slight fall In the western portion
Of the Middle Atlantic statss Southwest winds prevail
in eli districts east Of the Missouri Valley Local rains
have fallen In NewEnglapd, the Middle Atlantic States
Lower Lake region and the Mississippi Valley storm
OF slight energy is central in Manitoba, moving
eastward and attended with cloud and rain. A cool
wave has made Its appearance In tho Northwest Its
influence viii DO felt In the Lake region, Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley on Monday afternoon evening aud
In the Middle Atlantic States Tuesday evening.
Indications to-day
For the Middle Atlantic States, generally fair weather.
southwesterly Winds falling barometer stationary OF
rising temperature
For New.Eug gland clearing and fair weather. south
westerly Winds falling barometer, stationary rising
temperature.
For the Lower Lake region. partly cloudy weather
and local rains westerly Winds stationary lower ba
rometer and temperature.
For the Upper Lake region partly cloudy weather
by rising barometer stationary or lower temperature
For the Upper Mississippi Valley clearing and fair
weather, westerly Winds stationary OF rising barometer
and lower temperature.
For Missouri Valley fair weather. variable wfndsl
stationary rising barometer and falling followed oy
rising temperature.
Indications for o-norrou.
Fair weather is indicated on Monday and Tuesday II
New. En- gland with rising temperature aud local rains
in Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and the Lake regions
followed by cooler, clearing weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
CHAUTAUQUA RELIGIOUS EXERCISES.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON BY THE REV. DIR. J. Il
YINCENT-AssoClATIoN MEETING.

A BACCALAUREATE SERMON BY The REV. DIR. ]. H
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEETING.
CHAUrAUoUA, n. Y, Aug. 19.-To-day the
Rev. Dr. j. H. Vincent preached the bsccaTaureate SER
mon 10 the members Of the Cbautauqua Literary and
Scientific Circle. Six thousand persons were present
Dr. vncent's text James w., 8. The preacher said
that all pray Man has an appetite for
immortality. The largest, grandest most opulent soul
OF history have been OF prayer Prayer one OF the
mghties factors in acquiring true mental growth and
cultivation it gives power. He grows large who
thinks much about Cod the centre OF all knowledge and
power Fellowship with God to-day better than toe
miracles In Chrss time The best things In science are
founded on faith.
This afternoon General T. J. Morgan. OF the State
Normal School, Potsdam lectured on Christian Edu.
cation as Factor In National Iife"; X. A. Burnel
led meeting OF the Young Mems Christian Association
OF O'Clock The Rev. Lyman Abbott, ID; D., Editor Of
The Christian Cnion New York. preached this evening
on The Foundations OF Christian Faith"
This week President Soeye, OF Amherst College DR..
Atticus G. Haygood OF Georgia Joseph Cook, OF Bos-
ton Judge Albion W. Tourgee. OF New-York and others
will speak from the Chautauqua platform.
There will be given concert OF was
songs on Friday afternoon, including some Confederate
songs and Wallace Bruce's new hymn, "The Nation For
ever to music by c. c. Case Is TO be sung for tho
first time The assembly will close on Monday OF next
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
Post Once Notice.

For.ien mails for ending August % will close 81
this Office as foilowsi
MONDAY-At 10 for Central America the South Pacific
Ports and tina West Coast Of Mexico per SIS CITY OF fars
r1ispAYGxt g. m for the West Indies, via st. Thomas,
at4 a M for Europe. per Wyoming. via Oueenstownl
at p m. for Hsyu. per S. Athos VIA cape hasu ana
EDNFSDAYSAtb:S $50 a. m Europe per SO. serva. via
directed per serva y; NJ $3.50 m. for Germany &C.,
per S. Vera via Southampton and bremen Qettes ior
treat Britain other European countries must De az
reeted "per Werra) $50 for France direct per
So France via Havre Of m for the Neneranos di'
rect per Ss Schledam. VIA Amsterdam ,,,,.
THIJRSDAY-At $50 a. for Europe per So hepuoncs
via Qetters for Germany and France mus, -
directed "per Republic y" Al $3.50 a. m Ior Eu,opo Pee
s. Leasing via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamp1fgi -
1870 y Tor Cuba aud Mexico. per So CITY Oh fue'"
FRiDAY~At Q a. m. for Newfoundland and Sc Pierre
Miouelon via Halifax at p ~ or Porto nioo ,oor
per So Avia 1880 m for bermuda per ns oIn S.
sAfURDAY-At73 o m for Europe per 80 nay scotisa6
must be directed per CITY OF Chester AZ o;so M iy
scotland direct per Circassia. VIA GLASGOW ~ ooy
M ior Belgium direct per sa Penniano Va
al ii for Europe per 80 KLINE " pos, p nss
And Bremen; l5O p N ios ouos anu Ho's~ AS'' -
u.is ,or China and Japsu per So CITY Of Peking ys ss9
Erana,sco close here August -26 ~ ID. MANS ~
Anstrala New Zealand. sand s1ch snd fui isSnas pos
temb'r 80 as7 p a Hen Ry O. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Poat ONCE NswYork. N. X. August IL. 1888.
schsuls Of closing Of trans Pacific malls IL erranged
ON ina OF their unn corrupted overland
san Francisco Mails rom tho EAST Arriyinl ~ 49,
San Francco the DAY Of sailing OF steamers are
thence The same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the cabin passengers who arrived In
Thu, city from Europe yesterday by the steamship
Queen OF the National Line. were Professor D. w. core
W. Thorpe, j. H. Sanders, j. owens Mrs H. ehuper',
a.. uanon 7 Danks John sherwin aud q. A. Carley.
The AIaska. OF the Guion Line, brought among Others
Dr. Eorvn Green Adler, A. Bslasy' A. n IT, pSesy
nj uIu g Flint Charles Won Bssse. W. II. Lusk. O.
Rins clara Louise Kellogg, Baron Meyssn3erg aus
TRAN Consul at Sew-orleans' anu '"e "''' ~'"' -
Among the By hs GX o. o sss Fl .ae
mwss Ghsr,ss s. 60 ar Professor g.: Vom haJn tpe
Rev Mcssrs j. Lyons, James Lee ana y ~ hnms.
Mira. George p. Asrsh' j. " "ien'n'A NM
WEXFORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
AN EARLY AkAn.... al SARAT O..
THE TRIP Up THE HUDsoS-HOw THE PAPERS WE'RE
TNInYTD.

THE TRIP UP THE HUDsoS-HOW HE PAPERS WERE
ENJOYED
fnY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
s.pAToGA. Aug. 10-THE TRIBUNE went flying
10 Saratoga Spring. to-day, and its prompt arrival
was greeted with increasing interest by the throngs
of people who are now resting at this enjoyable
resort II was 2i05 m. when engine No. GIL left
the Grand Central Depot, and II was 500 n. m when
the bundle of TRBUNEs was thrown 10 the news
bows at the monument in Saratoga,the pony express
boinu five minutes behind it's fastest record. EngI-
neer William Raymond had charge of the engine
and Conductor McAulifc aud Brakeman Thomas
Hand manned tho train Of single car. Ii was a
nendid run up the river the track being perfect
order and tue car riding without q jar. while the
ratls fell away behind tho swIft-revolyng wheels
at the rate metimes of six miles IN five minutes
II 1, no wonder that the Central is favorte rouo
for people going to Saratoga the Catskills Lake
George and ali the other summon resorts 10 which
affords transit when ii is so well managed The
train scarcely stopped To lot of man with hundreds
of TRIBUNEs for tho Catsklls before No. Oil had
pioked up the car and rushed on again like race
horse. Depot Master Foster at Albany had hardly
greeted the tram before 1t went bowling along to
Schenectady.
The pony express waiting and the horses had
10 draw the heaviest load OF TRBuNEs sent thus far
this season. several hundred more than usual being
required The showers of the night had made tho
country look beautiful. though the roads were
sliehtly heavy and the mud flew considerably. but
Mr. Toll. tho driver. encouraged the team with
Get along Daughter" and made the air whistle
with his whip. as he swung 1t round his head The
horses often broke into easy but swift run.
Several people tried to race tho TRIBUNE wagon,
but got disguised after @ mile or two.
Ualts were made TO change horses and
sponge off tho animals. and also for
the watchful old farmer, who this time had pears
and Lemonade to treat the travellers with. The
TRIBUNE beat The Herald an hour and ten minutes,
and the other New-York papers a good deal more
than that 1t was eagerly bought and Is plainly
favonte here. -. .
Saratoga looks beautiful after hcr bath OF
thunder showers last night. over l00OO people
are here aud every one says That II Is most
successful season. Keen interest In the races and
other diversions here ~ felt by every one: rush
Is eY pected the day after the Monmouth Park races
close The news of the victory OF Drake Carter
made almost a sensation, rs IL was spread through
this village by The TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
DIED.

CORNwELL-In Brooklyn. August Is, 1883 Julia O.. only
surviving child Of Rev. Henry Is and sarah Cornwen.
o'clock at the Church OF the Good
sheuherd acdonoug Stuy vesantave Brooklyn.
Interment at NewburR, ". "
DICKINsoN-on August 49, Of heart disease Charles p.
Dickinson. aged 50 wears. 49,,
Pner from the residence brother Horace Dickinson
No i65 Sixth-avo, Brooklyn Tuesday at $3.50 y.
LEWIS-At Norfolk Conn. on sunday, August 49, 1888,
this city
Notice OF funeral tomorrow.
pRATT-At Geneva N Y, August 10. 1888. Mira Susan
CLEVELAND Pratt aged 90 years. widow Of Harry Pratt Of
Rochester, y. Y.
sMITH-At his residence at Sag arbor. " Y, Friday.
evening l7th inst. Dr. James Wilson smith, formerly
prominent druggst In Brooklyn. -.
Funeral services Evergreens Cemetery on TUESDAY zlst
at ~ O'Clock. noon.
TUCKERAugust lS. Jane wife Oh Inomas IucKer I'D inc
oath year OF her age.
FnnerI from her late residence sanordst East Orange
n / Tuesday the u 81 inst, at O'Clock .. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
AT WATCH HILL IN GOOD SEASON
FRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

WATCH HILL, Aug. 10.-The yacht Rosna. Cap
tain Pendleton, reached here at 1880 D. IN. with
SUNDAY TRIBUNEs and the summer guests rapidly
purchased the papers. Stonington boys under the
management of j. d. Wilcox, supplied the town.
The german at the Watch Hill House on Satur-
day night was highly successful.
The Watch Hill House Is full OF guests. Among
them are @. G. and W. o. Cheney, of South Man
chester, William H. Barnum, Daniel Manning, OF
Albany, James L. Morgan. IT, of Brooklyn. TX
Governnr LOOMS has rone to Manass~a'% 6sapeS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
AT THE DELAWARE WATER GAP.
IBY rELEaRAPH no THE TRIpuNE.

TKIBUNE.I
DELAWARE WATER GAe, Penn, Aug 19.-THE
TRIBUNE pony express has become quite feature of
Sunday life here. 1t brings the first NewYork Sum
day paper that is received at the Water Gap Hotels.
The wagon arrived in good time to-day. and THE
TRIBUNE sold well Harry NJ. Barnet. the wide
awake young man who has charge Of the express,
was muddy aud tired but tho public were well
served by him. and people seemed glad to get an
carly copy of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE whose I'M
proyement az a Sunday paper of late has been
marked. The paper Is feast to the guests at tho
various hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
Jersey Oity, N. J., Aug. ID. 1888.
JUDGE ROADLY LOSING GROUND.
Ior OF The Trl6 ne.

TO the Editor Of The tribune.
SIR, Judge Hoadly is fast losing ground IN
Ohio His speech ON August was weak all the way
through and II that IL specimen of tho man you can
count ON onlo's going surely for Foraker. He cannot
make but must lose. votes on such speech. He rolled
up This coatsIeeves he talked. and there s nv ing
commanding In his personal appearance. Ihey sl ne
ha. as orat0us the Presidency he Will neVersgst
there nor even TO the Goyernorship Of ONO. H.
Irnllfon. Ohio. Aug. 10, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-20
NARRAGANSETT PIER AGAIN REACHED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUNE.l

NARRAGANsfTT PIER. r. L. Aug. 19.-THE SUM-
DAY TRIBUNE was again brought through to the
Pier to-day by q special express from New-York,
reaching here at $40 p. m. 1t was again the only
New-York Sunday paper sold here on tho day of
publication. All the other Metropolitan papers will
arrive here tomorrow about II o'clock THE TRIB-
UNE agent, James Greer. jr., was waiting with o
crowd of pewsboys and horse and wagon and the
distribution TO tho hotels was effected rapidly.
People admire the enterprise of THE TRIBUNE, and
they give the paper warm welcome.