davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
NOTES FROM SARATOGA.
THE GRAND UNION GARDEN PARTY-orHER ENTER
TAINMESTs.

THE GRAND UNION GARDEN PARTY-oTHER ENTER
TAINMESTs.
SARATOGA, Aug. 24.-The scene in the
Grand Union Hotel grounds tonight one OF the
most brilliant ever seen in Saratoga. There be-
tween 1000 and 5000 ladies and gentlemen present
The display Of toilets and diamonds has been
exceeded here This afternoon almost 400 handsomely
dressed children opened the second garden party of the
season. The dancing tonight conducted under the
elms in the centre OF grounds which were iliun-
mated BY electric lights gssets and thousands OF Chi
nose lanterns
Carotta made another balloon ascension from Congress
Spring PARK this afternoon. Mrs. w. j. Bentley, So
prsno, and William H. Stanley tenor will sing at the
kacred concert on Sunday evening.
The Washington Male Quartet entertained the Cir
cular Street House guests yesterday evening.
The Rev Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler interested the Rene
dial Institute tonight with lecture on Webster and
lincoln
The Everett House parlors were lively with music and
dancing yesterday evening.
musicale was gwen At Woodlawn yesterday.
William Barrick alias 1.-THE KID" OF New-York. a
notorious bane0 swudle was again arrested yesterday
and Daied for examination.
presided al the daily union prayer meeting THIS
evening.
Toe rain yesterday afternoon compelled postpone
ment OF the lawn-tennis tournament at faddO VPeh-
Marshall p Wilder, Of New-York is giving humorous
ana pathetic readings and recitatlons here. 49,,
bernsien's orchestra have benent AZ congress nan
tomOrTOw evening.
Stuart Cumberland gave private exhibition OF
dsougnt Reading" az the Congress Tonight - -,
Ine Rev. Dr. Moses d. Hoge, OF iuchDOnd va. VIII
occupy the pulpit OF tue Broadway Presbyterian Chucn
o. sunday next.
ibe Temperance Convocation at Round Lake opened
bS4ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
.s.,o, viii be short, no business Of Importance
'ssa9ed beyond the acceptance OF the revised

WI, be Short no business OF iInportance
that beyond the acceptance Of 'ne
"s ,rns leaders of the Republican party In Col
warned by The Denver Tribune that the rest OF
% hl,cans in the State want peace, and that tney
me saders must stop dragging tue party to 'ner
gse Concord Monitor thinks that the New
''',n,rs Legislature would do wen to "pass those
which the peoples interests absolutely demand,
40 - more and then adjourn" That would be sound
s sSvce TOR any Legislature ut any Tune. 49,
A convention of Maryland colored men Will
., a, baltimore on the 18th day of September.
mr. are TO choose delegates 10 the Louisville Nstonai
SSnnyenon which is 10 take up the question oi i~oo
20 aJncaton far as they Affect cO1ofec people
c. the Republicans carry Maryland this year
-, poli,nors American saws: An opportunity Is
80 70 the Republicans OF Maryland this year not
"ra,g n win very complete victory but to DO the
ans of the State very great service. 10 rescue the
rnment of this city and this State from the sort OF
,cs that mas run them for sixteen long years ought
- ma the sin of every Republican, as II is OF very many
,,,rs minded Democrats. :. Ihero are many tnv v
pun Of democrats will refuse to go to the polls
49, ara not few who are ready To vote Tue hePupn
~ ticket II q suitable one be presented
Allen Thurman, the son OF his father, mas
-, inferred another force protest axailS
SIs,v He said 1t would please him nightly
49, .se Hoadly covered up by $4,000 Re-
-,h,,oao yotes The Democratic convention. or so
800 hody nominated George Hoadly as the Demo
a,o candidate for Governor, but Hoadly ia no Demo-
49,, ba IA merely labelled, that's all. Yes lie is fne
on IN talk about Democracy. just look at his record
I've m an interview with correspondent oil Inc
rr'rsind H,rdld: "Now isn't he a me speclnen Oh
Democrat scratching was what ne auVecS'eu anu n, s1
-, k,osers-Well tderos lots of us this Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
DIED.

nARRtsoN-Atthe At Garrison Putnam County,
Y August ~. at II "A. N. Saran ~ udrflson, eng
vnges al glitter this Late john AM MARTHA oAfison'
nne-,, NJ s. Pailo Churca IN the lIishandA Grrison
AZ o'clocA In. saturday, August 20, 1868.
Trans from leave Grand Cenrd DePoe Al o. oAn1
ii ~
Friends lnvltoi n,
I.M,ON-At l5oxford Mass, Tuesday August 2l John 3
Iamson OF this city. IN the 5Oth year Oi MS age.
PAsI,H-At PougAkeepsie " Y. August rs, 1885, James
pari,h. IN the 2slh Vi MS age
from his lae residence sundAy, August 20 al y IN.
CINNAMON Thursday monlIS August rs HeIry Es
Cuinsn aged ~ years -..,,.,,. soo p.rr-,va M,
saturday, August 20. at IlSo A. H.
Please omit howets =.
pTTC9If-on Wednesday. August %, at Newourg. " Y,
l. I.ltc.ic d.et a years 49,.
TT,nty NJ H. Church. Newburg saturday, 18th
inst, at3p ~ ~, a., -.
RoPEK-At Poland sprnss Me-. august ~: nay s SIoT
Dner AGED 20 years wife Oi Lieutenant Jesse M 'ope
s WachdsetI AMI diusnter % Da'li " ani j. :"
Croly. 90 ...,,,r. ,le,s, co,v
s,uIrY-At lseal de Monte, state o. hidalso hsAioo
Ill Al OF pneumonia william suiiv1u oehiey ciueSe o"u
of Inc llte Dr. J Schloy VI oa'Ahn%i n"'
roNvN SEMI On Ftiily morning. August "a 81 Sew-Det
In ~ ELIZABETH McCoon wife Of William L. Io"hsshu
OF New-IOrx Ctiy.
Nouce OF fduerai oreltter
Al PM ldciphia Wednesday. 22dnst the Hev
Samuel o. WYE ~ D.. pastor OF tho secola he'omoo
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Philadeiphi@ .., ,-,nst halox
uaner( ,Ices hsid IN Shrcl 'h-sl, ooD"
Race Philadelphia, SATURDAY. |oth ins%' Al ooocA "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
1HE NA1IoNAL PARA BANK AND Mr.. SHLU.

+. Kellogg Wright, cashier of the National
Park sank yesterday that II was not true that the
tack was pursuing Fayette shaw, tue Boston tanner
WHO failed recently. 81 do not think that Mr. Shaw las
gone to Canada TO avoid arrest, he said THIS baug
certainly has intention Of beginning criminal pro
ceedings against him. 1t holds no sngenane paper oi
tue firm but busnes. bills which have not yet malured
AN sure that a large part Of these will be paid when
they fall due 1t mercantile paper received by the
firm In the guar course Of business and discounted by
the bHuk" ,,
Nj. Wright declined to sag whether tho BANK would
brug VII SUIT against the Saws, or whether any OF
the notes ned by the bank wcro made D. otner hTms
Involved In Shaw laiuro To AN inquiry 40 10 lhs
corrrcturss o. tue published statement that tue bank
ned ABOUT $4,000 OF the SHAW paper MI wright re-
Piled: , ... -. $50, Il. 4. ,...,
TO tue amount do not care " say whether any Of
l. Ia rurrH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
TIE head, cutting furfow In the infants SCALP Inc
wound dressed in Bellevue Hospital.
WESTERN UNI0YS RESPONSIBILITY.
JUSTICE ANGELS OPINION OF THE NOTICE, "sUB'
JgCT TO DELAY"

JUSTICE ANGELS OPINION OF THE NOTICE, SUB
JECT TO DELAY"
Thomas Marvin, n manufacturer OF straw
hats in this city. recently brought suit against
the Western Union Telegraph Company ior
refusing send Two messages, which DO pre-
scented at the general Office, without the con-
dition that the isDatches we're accepted snoJecI
to delay. On July 26, the day wLeo the plaintiff at
tempted to send the messages the telegraph company
imposed this condition account of the strike 81 LIB
operators. Justice Angel, OF the First District Court
rendered a decision yesterday giving Judgmentfo for the
plaintiff of 90 costs. tie fail penalty prescribed by
statute. In tie of his opinion Justice Angel said
The power which the defendant company sought 10
exercise of mailing messages en- if Necessary by the
terms OF Its notice publicly posted In its principal ONCE
In effect abandonm ent OF the OF the iran
chse and refusal perform its corporate functions
With equal propriety a corporation railroad having
line OF communication by rail between Buffalo and
New-York being engaged In dispute with lts EN-
poyes might itself the alternative or trans
ferng its passengers freight by the ancient system
OF stage coaches and freight wagons, OF IN
slow process OF the canals and yet claim
performance OF les corporate functions The very oo
ecG anu OF the statute in granting the
10 this corporation defendant was to provide the pubic
with The facilities o rapid transmission OF
tho agency or electricity, and to acobnplsn TINS
OF communication the corporation Is bound 10 use every
means within its power 49,
lit cannot shield itself from this imperative duty
recognize unavoidable. The exercise OF their
unrestricted control and absolute condition IN inc re-
the rule OF regulating the conduct OF Its business put 10
an as umption on the part OF the corporation OF
right to divert tho uses OF its Iranohis 50
10 tho extremity OF summarily disposlng OF
the privileges to which the pubic Ia entitled IN ls
way, and manner which must necessarily prove
nv IA IN a nfe faaffu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived by the
While Star Line steamship Celtic yesterday were
Lord Chief Justice Coeridge, the Hon. j. Colerdge.
81 James Hsnnen; James entity Hammer, r. Marun' q
" Up; c. Russell @ O., NJ r.; Dr. and Mrs j. Mario"
ens; DIR. and Mrs. w. Thornton; General and Mrs'
q W. Paltrey; DR.. T. b. Gilbrl and Captain e. l. fecX'
me steamship Belgenland COMMANDER STOKES oil the
ned star Line, brought 100 saioon passengers among
"nom were Colonel E. Frey. Rev. John Miller Leuten'
MI W. Crozier BENJAMIN II. Lowry, Ernst Karthaus'
'hssf Eudoxia and Sister Polykarpa
sslxy saloon passengers arrived by the seamehp
Rpes,a' Captain franzeD, OF the Hamburg, ~,
astet Company's Line, among whom were Dr AipeI,
~ ansfsk Friedrich oebold, George heyej SaTi
fsSrul1e Charles sOEey, OF Albany; Heinrlch enu ~
Augustus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
CHARGES AGAINST REVENUE OFFICERS
SOUTH CAROLINA OFFICERS SAID TO BE ENGAGED IN
swINDLING THE GOVERNMENT.
TsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug 24.-The United States
revenue officers In the upper part of this State have been
UNUSUALLY active of late in erreting out aud destroying
Illicit dstilleres. The Government pays reward OK
$50 for each Illicit dstilery thus destroyed IT nov
freely charged in that part OF the State that several o.
these officers have been systematically swindhng the
Government for time 1t is said that the emcers
hire certain persons to put old stills In remote places
with little meal stirred up with water In few olo
tubs, and then they capture the material In the nghs
time and obtain the Government reward OF $50. Tho
stills thus captured 1t is charged, are battered up
little and then thrown aside to DO put up In another
place and captured and destroyed again. mountain
eer said few days that officer bad paid
him $40 for putting OF these old stills which was
afterWard captured by the officer. It Is alleged
that only OF the stills ured In the mountain OF
South Carolina have been really used In lllct WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
AGRICULTURE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
THE PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY AT HARRIsBURG-AN
ATTACK ON THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
INV rEIraRAPu IL The

ATTACK ON THE AGRlCULIOhAL NOLLhuh'
10y TELEGRAPH TO rKIBUsE.i
U.RsIsBURG Aug. 24.-Tnls is Editors
dow f Iue meeting OF the Patrons OF Husbandry. III
ussc.I.rated under the OF the Cumberland Valley
Li orial Association. Colonel A K Mcclure In abort
ddre, said thai farmers greatly lacked practical know
o,ce .nd that he would not oen0unce monopoies and
,caur.ge CHANGERS TO become monopoliSts. W. W.
upsel of The ,ncsste InteGeacer. opposed the pro-
oo.d measure designed 10 eqdaze taxation, as APP
,,oved nv Governor Patson aud the state Grange lie
"a ~ wa. impracticabe and destructive OF self
verntneut He advocated the payment OF the revenue
IT,, bonor licenses into the county treasures and the
,ol ambition of Internal Revenue taxes lie opposed
10 ronosed teacuing or the elements OF agriculture In
,hs common schools discriminating In favor OF a
class. . c,..
A,,ong tb,se present William b. Reed. OF Cham-
hsr.nre and James Powell, Democratic candijaIe LOT
Stale Treasurer 49, o.
mo MASTER OF the Pennsylvania State Grange
ssvs the addresses to-day will cost tho Demo-
crane marty In the coming election 10000 votes
prom,uent Grangors commenting on the addresses
az the previous days dsciaim any purpose
q, ,ure or destroy railroad other corporations but
bsv the right of State TO prevent dscrlna
uans The anImus OF the resolutions respecting tue
Agricultural College may be seen In the TACT tha'
some OF the trustees are opposed 70 the acety ,he %
80 dasiriD1 10 make exclusively technical schoo
smtIar to the Agricultural College at Lasng MICH
The annual meeting Of the Pennsylvania Staie orange
which ia 10 be held Harrisburg IN the secono "esh ~
nscsmber will be attended by the Pennyvana organ
ig.nns 762 IN number. and Including 3OVoo members
aud by the Oranges from New-t orA, ouio, hiJ
Tnw. South Carolina and Georgia. TLo CumDerIanu
tts sheds and other buildings In grove Tor the
use OF the Patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
A REUNION Al CHAUT4UQUA.
SINGING OF THE UNION AND THE CONFEDERATE
WAR soNas-ADDREss BY A. w. ToURGEE.

SINGING OF THE UNION AND THE CONFEDERATE
WAR soSGs-ADDREss BY A. w. ToURGEE
CuAUTAUoUA, n. Y, Aug. 24.-The de-
yotons meeting at O'Clock tHis morning. led by DR.. H.
NJ. Adams OF Meridep, Conn, was well attended
The clndren's prize spelling match took place this
morning and excited much interest and amusement
Miss Fannie clifford. OF jamestown, " " Miss Florence
Kerr OF Mercer, Penn, and Miss Ellie Ear. of Union
CIV Penn were aw arded prizes equal in value.
six thousand persons assembled In the Amphthentre
this afternoon 10 the sngng OF Union and Confed~
crate songs, and addresses by Judge Albion v"
IOurs &C. OF NrwYork, and the Rev. DE- Atucus T. nay
eood OF Georgia Dr. vincent asked all the soldiers OF
either army present gather iu tue rear OF the plat
toru and two hundred responded. After the singing Of
The Battle Dry Of Freedom and other patriotic
Judge Tourgee spoke lie said that the sOuth made
mare progress In tho four years OF tho war
than IL had made in half century before.
We can only emancipaie the slave by
educating the freeman Yesterday Get free the body
Tomorrow will set the soul The choir then sang
daryiaud. My Maryland" wake Nicodemus" and
.wnen johnny Comes Marching Home" Then DR..
u.> gooa. OF Georgia, was introduced He waved q
,,t.o states flag and SAID; "GeorIa now under the
.,.r. aod strpes have seen the time when would
nave died other hag and you w0nld despise me
1 wa. ashamed o. that flag now Man. southern John
n,s. did not come marching home am obliged 20 Pro
lessor Case the choir Tor trying 10 sing IeOel SONGS
I'M Iucy could not do it, Nedo no. snug tnen now. Dut
,rc are not ashamed that sang them once. Let Us
nsyo patience and liberation aud forget all but the good
iIpgs OF too The stars aud stripes represent The
Uuion-Gods pil--worth dying for Great Changes arc
lOing On tne south: We should o as1ed 10 sue"
d city to the Constitution ana is anrna-
mems; 10 the Declaration oil indepenasnce.
wall ON occasion, light Tor their cOnntrys nag Ihe
patiie-nymn Of the Republic IKE" and 90 shady,
were then sung and letter was read from senator Cor
GnItt OF Georgia. Ex-Governor Pierfepont OF west
Virginia the PLATFORM .,o .---. A.
Dr. Vincent reported that there were ~ s'uoeuts III
he f,haiauuua school OF Biasc IOf 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
WKELVAY,S DEAD WIFE.

James NcKclvay, the hostler. of No. 391 Madison
ST.. who arrested by the police of the Thir-
tenth Precinct on suspicion of having caused the
death OF his wife, was yesterday taken TO the
Coroners Office and arraigned before Coroner
Merkle. He made statement to the effect that his
wife, who was an habitual drnnkard was in her
when he returned home. She lay on the floor and
attempting to rise fell back heavily, striking her
head. Sne had two other falls that day, once
striking against heavy chest and again falling off
lounge. After one of these falls she became
insensible and blood flowed from her mouth. The
Coroner allowed the accused msu his liberty pend
ing the inqnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
THE MORMON QUEsIIoN.

The whole Mormon question, when stripped
~ cant means that there Is Thoroughly uisCiPlncu
here which is determined 10 DEFY all laws
that do suit to persist In custom when tS tSe
rent alike TO scenoe deoencyi ana 20 cover Win tno
sms OF abnse and sandcr the nsme OF every man wno
raises voice In profess! against IT. Is ha
this posi,io7 will have 70 be recedod from aftef
whe or eoll,slon with the Government VIII De
BILE Will there ever DO nme vnen re~oA' va" ~
easier thAA poWt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
4 FREE TRADE CONFERENCE.

TILE MISSOURI LEAUGE CALL FOR MEETING ON
OCTOBER 2.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Aug. 24.-The Missouri
FREQ Trade League, of which eI-Governor fneips
president has issued Invitation TO oil VINO OPPOSE
protective tariff and favor genuine reform IN Inc I0
enue laws TO q conference At ST. LOUIS oN O''' y
1885, for the discussion OF this question:
The meeting VIII DO non.p PARTISAN and AL organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
THE OCEAN Grove CAMPMEETIYG.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. 24.-The attend
at The campneeng here is unaDated To-day Presiding
Elder Hewitt conducted the Opening exercises Hernons
we're delivered by the Rev W. r. CorDit' on bo fer-
t.ctn: by the Rev George p. Morris, on slrs what
Inst do TO be saved Z" and by the Rev. GeOrRr D.
Mnsips on " If ye know These Things, Happy are yo
~ do ilrIQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
The PRESIDENT AS d HUNTER.

cAAfED ON THE SNAKE RIVERA JOURNEY ACROSS
THE sHosHoSE FOOTHILLS.
CAMP STRONG, Wy, Aug. II, via Boze-
nan. Mort, Aug. 23.-The reyeilel call at o'clock
voxe all from refreshing Sleep though the ice In the
buckets this morning showed that three blankets had
none too many during the night for comfort Half
~ found all the tents struck and packed on. the
eoles' and the Presidential party In the saddle.
A route to-day Of thirty miles lay nearly northward
the foothills OF the shoshone Mountains. avoiding
mssshy bottoms OF the Snake River, which are very
~.eaefous; and 1t o rough and rugged country.
~ nearly quarter OF the distance by denss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
A CHILD Hit By a BULLET.

Mrs. Curtain was sitting in front of her home
a, No aas East ghth-st last evening" hoiding
her baby, age eighteen months in her arms when ou
Ia, srsa nv acme unknown person, struck tho ohd on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
9uetiaI NJtice5.
Arfisfic Memorials.

Artistic Memorials.
rh.yEw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ kS. Hartford C)1l
A Oulrries InI XOs1,L0ph Nsssecly, - l.
Eine mo mental All DIitils S)rS "a ttsis1 urAs.ts'
lcAi5 l5l JlArsA jgiss lli'tS''y
- red y YOnce. I.JIl 5saG ~ w ca Nrl1ho. Ass
C.ngrrss Water-supedor 10 all. Catnsruc, atersuss'
s.,c Tor disorders ". tle So nacn 'ei AiAnoJ oSA0
ma M or, "A Aud AL Jhrlties OF tle 0i)Ju. y ,.s
VOID crude marsh waters "ddti'e ala IorsKL oaSa
are posuye irntAnls ald Impair Iae ulse'l'e ork'
Kidneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
Home Made Preserves.

nupr cuRRANr JELLY, sPlGED AND CANNEp
FRUITS JAMS. JELLIES, PICKLES, &C
uonseseepers can Get the article, naie from od
stan.1 mama anl Sarrilt5t pIo " s5huis
Ia snVnoe " sARAH :. dcELRA I'd.
oru0t''' 3JJ Doyraw-sL, DrOOkyl y. =
gtl retcroLcos ali p-ic,s
aDpllcatOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
THE SILLY sTANLEY MATTHEW'S scandal
A DEMOCRAT AT LAST STAMPS ON 1T.
From me Neto. York Sun.

JAMESTOWN X. l.. July %, 1883
DEAR SIR: am an old friend OF STANLEY Mhttnswh
active part il having hun connrn.eu. am
sorry YORK wspapers charge tIat YOU
agreed subscribe large sam to the Gar neiu eecei
III nd upou q bargain with Garfield tnat Nc wouu w
elected Presiden send TO the senate the name OF oan
lev Matthews to al vacancy occasioHed Dy any fesS
nation, DEATH or other wise on the supreme Deucn.
VIII you lie kind 10 tell me frankly wnetner there
ia any truth IN this whether you ade any aIranEe
ment az all to him aced upon the supreme u..oar
feel that have the right TO AK THIS OF you because
worked nard and in good faith, Tor his connrnia,
tion having known him from his boy hood and oeneyea
:" A' o-'"' ' WASHINGTON MCLEAN.
To JAr GOULD, Esq, New York CITY.
1875 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, July 81, 1888.
Wasbinaon Nc Lean Esq, jamestown, H.
Tae story that ever paid any money 10 secure tne
nomination. of stanley Matthews or any one else 70 .o
Supreme is pure fabrication. naa 10 pA s,rs
or understanding with General GARFIELD oI a.y Sy.ss
directly or indirectly Ny acquaintance Win ut, Ma
thegs was not intimate indeed. now tbat Wiz, .
remember that IL your 9n persOnal sohcs.o..
a fer ais nomination that asked Mr. PLUMP W =" osva
Telegram 20 aid, consistent, in his
Matthews my cuun5el; indeeu, NC ,isn
iriend il not also counsel tue Texas and RACINE .e
controlled by Mr.. Thomas A. scott ana WHICH We ,an ~
the time hostile interest 10 those In winch was
ested. Yours truly, 'Ai ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
To Repair Dana gcs-

Dear lady, there Is probably no use telling you sna
49,, rte AM great city is rough one Oh our pc-uy lao
aDlo oss m seep mental iteaent viii leave you ny
I'D ~ snorn of ooadtu tresses wnicn ae" o'vs
,ss Tor nose aud GLOSSY oe.s % a.t
rIsAM will stop Our hslr 10 .is ou md onecia 20
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE Aug 25-1 a. m.-Tho movement In
the barometer during the fair and clear weather OF yes
terlsy was upward. The temperature raAsed between
s69 and s2s tho average 1882 being Az lower than
On the corresponding day last year and 5A' lower
than on Tnur-lay. =, ----.,
Cooler and clear or fair weather may DC cApec'eu
to-day in this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
Refresh,nR.
Lunoborg's thenish Cologne


Mr. Alfred sheer of Passac " j. has been long ana avoa
ably kno" as pioneer Grape Grower OF AAe'ic o ,a
Ni.VarI. al paSslc, j. ne Aancsoulest IA 'i'
trv J contau 2l miles or wire sire cIed on posts az
season of the grapes are beng
nress IL VIII well repay for visit ME- Spsets
Are sd In the ean OF the county Aou SaH sS
them druggists VI groceis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25

KEEP 1T IN THE HOUSE - that 1t may DO
nro,noty administered AL sudden attacks OF cnoiefa
morbus cramps, darrh@i, collie, or any affection OF 'nS
bowels for which Dr. Jsyues Carmnatiye Baisan Is aa
necnal remedy At thus season Of year every family
will ind IN IL a useful and reliable CURATIVE 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25

thther the majority Of the white dresses Withdrew:
Reinforcements now came in In large numbers, and
before the llumnations were set agoing the Dayil-
ion was crowded and the celebration was carried
on boisterously far ipto the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25

ExcursiOni-is
Going up and down the east River
should nouce
THE LAkdc5r CLOOh
IL
the United states
IA " VI the
POND EArHAOE CO.'S
NEW LABORATORY
ut WILLIAMSBURG, a.ely burned now resVoieL
Tuis l.aUo atOIy. though
totally .T0yed by are
some Ilne ago, -. $1,000.
WAS REBUILT WIInlN ihhEE MoNih''
"] havlns been greatly
ENLAhuED
and has new improved i1cAlhery aud lar steA'eR
@ facidIies thai = uefo, 6 possessed ior
ulauuIlc tuTlug tIe old RELIABLE
POND'S EAIRACf
Awa, 5 OF "a o quAltyi
NrNEu fAlL.Nf;
used By physicians hospitals curses hnu pan,. On
NoT SOLD ony la bottles i3COseu - DuA "isppets w
- - 4. ,rint al our landscape trademark