davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
MR.. VILLARDS GERMAN GUESTS.

merry party left the Hotel Brunswick at few
minutes before 10 a. M. yesterday and drove to the
foot of West Thirty-fourth-st. There were thirty.
five men in the party. and they were the German
guests of Henry Willard. When they reached the
river they found a steamer awaiting them,
which had been chartered by Mr.. Willard to
carry his friends to West Point, and the party lost
no time in securing the most airy portions of the
steamer in order to have their view of the vauntcd
scenery of the Hudson entirely unobstructed. The
steamer left the wharf promptly at 10 o'clock and
the band of the Lederkranz Society began playing
with an energy that charmed the harps aud volins
on the passing excursion steamboats, into silence
At Dobbs Ferry the steamer stopped to take Mr..
Willard on board. and from the time of leaving that
village until the highlands and bluffs about West
Point were sighted the decks of the boat were vocal
with expressions of surprise at the surprising
beauty of the country At West Point the party ate
luncheon at CranstOn's Hotel and then visited tho
Military Academy. The party returned to the Hotel
Brunswick at $50 p. III.
To-day the same gentlemen will visit Mr.. Willard
his country house at Dobbs Ferry, where dinner
will be served and reception held preparatory to
their journey over the Northern Pacific Railroad.
They will leave for the West tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
THE DRAMATIC WEEK.

Although it is not yet the end OF August
twelve of the New-York theatres are open this week
Others will open soon The dramatic is, there
FORE begun and in active progress revival OF The
Lights o. London" accomplished Saturday night
at the Grand Opera House. with servceabe cast OF the
characters which has already been printed In this
column. This piece which draws upon Dickens for Its
humor and character and upon the old storehouse OF
stock theatrical sensation for its incidents and stage
effects has often been here before and is weknown
TO be OF the best works Of its class now In USE LIS
humanity of feeling and its picturesque scenes, It's
incidents and its air ct realism, combine 10
make 1t popular 1t lie wellacted and wemouned at the
Grand OperaHonse. and Saturday night 1t was re-
celyed with favor by large audience Days Iheatre
opened last Thursday, with revival OF Heart and
Hand the including Mary Conrop Louise Paulln
Rose Cook George Sweet. ]. II. Ryley. W. Macreery
and j. Leo. This evening the san Francisco
Mnstres will come back to their Opera-House. This
company led by Mr. Birch and 1t includes forty
performers " Excelsior" Is q marked success at
Niblo's Vera" is comparative failure at the Union
Square "Zeuobia has not taken the public fancy at
the Twenty-third Street Theatre. 1.-The Devils Auc-
ton prosperous the Fourteenth Street Theatre
"The Rsjah" draws moderately well at the Madison
Square Theatre. "Methusaem keep. its place at the
Casino and its success satisfactory TO those con-
Theatre Comique. and attracts and pleases large
audiences. The revival of "The Lights o. London at
the Grand Operations promises well, and SO Goes tna
of " Heart and Hand" at Days Theatre. very mn
Star Theatre. Tonight. with Lawrence Barrett
and Francesca da Rmin1."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

ELLIoTT-At Ggord. Coma on THURSDAY august ~ SS
city, In the 61th year OF his age 49,, a., -.
The funeral will take place at uuford on MONDAY zh ~
2O'c,ock.
ELY-At noon August 49, 1885, Rose" sarah Roseboom'
youngest daughter Of Richard and sarah Ely Oh Bingham
ton, y. Y.
FRENCH-At Morristown. n. j., August "a, 1857 Mary
Burnett, wife OF Theodore f. French Oh Painneia Nj,
aged AZ years. 60, -. -
day, 9Th inst. AT Ii O'Clock a H.
Plainield
HOYT-In New Canaan, Conn., SATURDAY. August 70,
Edmund Lado w. ngest OF Joseph b. aud susan L.
HoyL 49,. ...... >y..,,, MN
stanford. on Tuesday Al 3 p. m.
Intermont private.
TOWNSEND-On Friday morning, August a. at NeW-Ber.
lin N Y Elizabeth McCoon. wife Of William III. Townsend
OF NewYOrk City. . - ... . ,,., :.
Funeral services late residence 100 West 3Sthst
on Monday, August ~. at IL M.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
Please flowers
wARD-At Bloomfield N J., August rs 1885, keziah Nut
Ward. 49,. - -. .u.t,.o..
of brother. Israel Z. ward .,,o.,
Train loaves Barclay and Christopher SIS. at 2lO m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
BETTER TINE TO NARRAGANSETT PIER.
IRY rELKGRAPH TO Tile IRInuNEI

NARRAGANsETT PIER, r. l., Aug. 26.-THE
TRIBUNE express made better time to-day than on
any Sunday this season, and was the only Sunday
paper on sale here. 1t arrived here at $50 p. M,
about an hour and a half earlier than usual, most
acceptable boon when people were lOunglng on
the piazzas in the passive state which follows q
good dinner, and quite ready In consequence for a
newspaper The demand for The TRIBUNE to-day
was the best of the season. The Pier - beginning
to feel the effects of thu approaching cool weather
Guests are beginning to leave for the mountains
and inland resorts. So far, however, others have
come TO take their places. The season began late.
but has been a elightful one in the main. and
guests have had much 10 say about the increased
comfort of the larger hotels and the yigor gained III
this exhlaratlng air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
IN uYKYowv NAN ON THE WARpArn

There was an unknown man who made his prea
ence felt in the neighborhood of Houston and Hes
ter sts. little west OF the Bowery. on Saturday
night. He was first seen by Israel r. Henri. age
thirty Of No. 3s Great Jones-st, who was standing
at Hester and Elizabeth sts., when the stranger
quickly knocked him down. When Henri way
it was found that his ankle wa, broken. Then the
unknown man strolled up MacdOugai-st., and was
seen by Bartholomew Fontana, who was standing
A moment later Fontana was carried into the house
by sympafhizing neighbors, with his face terribly
cut. Then George H. Harrington. OF No. SO Charl-
Yon-sty whom unkindly fate prompted to stand at
West Houston aud Hudson ats lust as the unknown
man was strolling by was taken in an ambulance
to ST. Vincents Hospital, with his left ear nearly
vagares che stranger escaped without his
identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
PERSONAL NOTES FROM NEWPORE

NEwPoRT, Aug. 26.-lhe weather to-day
has been lno
Many churches wore occupied today by visiting
cergymen MonsignOr CsPel was at e. Mary's Church
he Rev. DR. Twitchel OF East Boston, at the United
Congregational Church, Bishop Pierce, OF Arkansas, at
Trinity Church; the Rev. J. r. Huntingdon OF Hartford,
nj Zion Church. tho Rev. j. L. smith, OF Norwich at
Touro Chapel aud Bishop Clarke at All satnls' Chapel
The coming week promises to he unusually gay. Mrs
Uayemey ers ball and Mrs j. f. Piersons reception oc-
eur Tuesday.
Tho catanarau DnpleI OF the New-Jersey Yacht Club,
Is IN the harbor.
The Rev. NJ. dc solo. Of Montreal, Is ID town.
Among the arrivals nave barn r. W. Weir. j. b.
Weir IT,. Charles A. Glenpck and wife, Samuel
s mp NJ Gilict' T. b. Herzog, V K. Flynt and
family and Mrs J. q. Wing OF New York. Charles
/. land and Mrs. HenGrcken. OF Long Branch ; William
Buck Charles H. wilcox aud Mr'. james Wilcox OF
DE C6rdoya and wife, Oi brooklyn; T. l.. Brown and
family Of Flushing. l.. l.: e. q. facOt aud wife. OF
silver springs; y. 4. H. Montgomery aud wife, OF
Buffalo; James H. Doolcy and wife. OF Richmond. Va;
w. H. Holsey and ". 4. Reiss, 0f Newark; Charlee
sweet and h. Mackcuze. Of L0nOOn; V. N. Bergal, OF
Paris; j. Is. L!pppcott Jr, Of Philadelphia and H. N
Belt. OF Baltimore.
Many visitors arrived here day from tue northern
part of the state. one OF them. woman, came very
near losing her life while bathing She seized with
AZ but was reached Tho incident caused much excite
mani for a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
LONG BEACH GROWING IN FAVOR.

The early indications OF hot day and the
prospect Of pleasant weather woke people carly yeste
day aud started them of for the seaside From the time
that the first train started the Long Island Railroad
there was a great rush aud scramble. The biggest
crowd OF the season seen ~ Long Beach in
the afternoon. On Saturday night the proprietor
OF tho hotel hung ont signs standing
room ONLY, There wasn't enough in the house Tor
baby.carriagc to stand 10, everything was so crowded
and many people were turned away on that account
The great rush to this popular resort during
Tho last two weeks has been owing Ia the
main to a reduction In the price OF board The whole
season, however, has been "a good one.
Weather permitting, the Long Beach Hotel will not be
cosed until September "a and Schrelners orchestra viii
remain untl nearly the close. Besides the impromptu
socabes in the prors nearly every evening there is
regular hop on Friday evenings. On August 80 the
employees OF the hotel will have programme OF athletic
contests for prizes The programme includes one mile
goas-you.pease race sack at two hundred yards
ha.fme foot race pipe bucket race at two hun
dred yards, -hundredya dash anda three-egged
race.
Among the prominent New York people staying at the
hotel are tie fOllowingi
A. Wright Sanford LavroneeJerome, j. W. Wander
Kieft Captain Randolph, Eflngham Townsend, Henry
Miller o. G. Dc witt ". H. Grbhard. Joseph La ROGUE
T. A. Kent W J. simonton, Mrs. Nelson Chase, Mr and
Mrs g. X sheldon Frank 4. Wall, Robert ID. Radcliffe
] " Bnrnham, william X. soutter L. II. southwcs
Carl Shelter. George dc Forest Lord e. Is. Hotchkiss
rph Choate DIR. G.. G.. WheelOck, Nathan Chandler
John {. Emo, J. M. Mclean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
OCEAN GROVE CAMP-MEETING.
TWENTY THOUSAND PERSONS IN ATTENDANcE-TIiE
SERVICES.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. 26.-To-day has
been the creates, day Of the Ocean Grove campmeeuhs
since its establishment The Rev. DR.. j. Z. Newman
nroaobsd nj 1o3o A. NJ TO an audience OF from 5000 TO
= 900 persons At the same time large meetings we're
held ia the acle which seats 1000 persons; In
the Young Peoples Temple which seats GOO persons;
I'm the salvation Tent which seats 200; In the Ross IA
v,lon where an audience OF 1000 was addressed oy
Professor OF South Carolina; and at Lheores
Pavilion audience OF from BOO 10 ooo mao AS-
,.nhled At Q D. w. the sabbath-school session was
hsid the school numbering over 1900. At p. m the
Rev. ]. b. Brady preached to vast audience ana al
n IN was seen the largest beach meeting ever held at
Ocean Grove numbering least 10000 persons OF all
ages There IA large number OF people here from the
surrounding COUNTY, VINO attend all the meetings
An immense audience attended the services neid Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
APPRECIATED AT MIDDLETOwN. CONN.
inv rrrroPAPH To THE TRIBUNE

MnDLEr1 WIN, Conn. Aug. 26.-THE TRIBUNE's
express arrived here on time TODAY. Leo Santangelo
wasin charge of the nowsboys, aud the Distribution
of the papers was satisfactorily accomplished 1t is
something new to get New-York Sunday news
paper here on the day of publication, ana as is
usual with Middletown people, they take hold OF y
good thing with Will. SO the papers sold well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
MUSICAL NOTES.

The Casino Sunday evening concerts were
r..umed Inst evening, and will be continued through
the winter The roof-garden will be kept open through
September
Mr.. Townsend Percy has purchased Messrs.
stonbess and solomon's opera THE wnite Sergeant"
which win be the last production by that nrm. Here
aft.r Mr. sydney Grundy will work with Mr. solomon
and Mr. stephens with Mr.. Walter Slaughter the COM
poser Of " AID Adsmless Eden"
The Emma Abbott Opera Company OF the
smng season will Include Emma Abbott Juia hose-
waid and Zelda seguin; Valentine Fsorini'Fio'or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
A CONVENTION OF DEAF MUTES.

At Cincinnati, in 1880, the first Convention
OF the National Deaf Mute Association was held. and
before adournlng 1t was decided to hold the second
convention In this city this year. The Local
Committee has secured Lyric Hall In siIth-ave,
as the place, and Edmund Booth chairman Of the
Executive Committee has announced August 2S 20 and
80 us the holding the convention The delegates
began to arrive last week, and 1t is estimated that
already 500 delegates in the city, while more are
coming to-day
Yesterday majority OF the delegates attended service
Oh at Anna Church. West Eighteenths. tho Rev John
ofticiating After service the mues went
10 see the Bridge To-day the EXECUTIVE Ss''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
GOOD TINE TO SARATOGA.
pIp SALES OF TRIBUNEs-INTEREsr IN THE MON
IBr TELEGRAI IL TO THE TRIBUSE.l

IBr TELEGRAI THE TRIBUSE.l
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 26.-"I don't like wait
inc race SAID George Remington, the veteran
engineer. as he stood in the Grand Central Depot
ward this morning and read III TIE TRIBUNE of the
defeat OF Iroquois yesterday. 1t was then about
half.past 2 o'clock, aud Mr. Remington was
giving a final look at the powerful engine that
was soon to bear The TRIBUNE to Schenectady, far
in advance OF all its competitors Engine No. Gil
has become famous this summer, even more so than
No. 613 although the latter engine has made
mile in flty-fye seconds The many bundles or
TRIBUNEs, fresh from the press, were hurried into
the car ton minutes before o'clock, and the work
of folding. asserting and arranging the papers in
bundles was begun Let her 60" coolly remarked
Conductor NJ McAulino at 2:55 a NJ, and out of
the yard, through the tunnel, over the Harlem
and under High Bridge, rapidly yet safely
rounding the many curves, the favorite
engine began a winning race reaching Catskill
station before the first blush of the rising sun had
tinged the mountain tops. brief halt was made
here to throw of the papers for the mountains and
again the train sped on. From Hudson to Albany.
the tyenty-six miles were covered III as many
minutes aud genial Depot Master Fostr exchanged
the morning salutatIons, while W. j. Patterson
mounted the engine and Conductor Getman
gave the signal to start. Inc train
reached Schenectady at $3.50 O. N.
If a ride in the engine, averaging mic minute.
had been exciting aud the ride from schenectady
70 Saratoga was no less celebrating race with q
freight train resulted in the defeat of the train, and
The first ten miles was passed In thirty-four min
MES the wagon and load weighing over 1,4OO
pounds, At this point Mr.. Tall changed his horses
and new team took up the gallop, stopping only to
give the knd-hearted old gentleman an
6nnorunty to refres h the travellers with cider aud
cruIlers, cheese and pears. Saratoga was reached
at S:24 a. IN. The ImDUNEs rapidly disappeared
as the hotel guests went TO their breakfast III was
noticeabe nj the United States where nearly three
ont of eyery four gentlemen at breakfast had copies
of The TRIBUNE, that the racing article was read
first by them. aud the story OF An AMBITIOUS
Woman first by the ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
IN NEWPORT BEFORE FIVE O'CLOCK.


NEWPORT, Aug. 26.-THE TRIBUNE express ar
rived here to-day at ten minutes before o'clock,
and the papers were soon upon the streets, at the
hotels and elsewhere. Tho newsboys met with
cordial welcome and disposed of copies of THE
TRIBUNE TO nearly every one they met. The paper
was earlier to-day by nearly an hour than it has
been upon any previous Sunday. The enterprise
was the subject of much favorable comment at the
Casino Ocean House aud elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN. diagram shsws bscmess variations IL th, city By tnr.
preceding mlst Inc Irregular white line the osesons
as Indicated By the Thermometer Of HUI
auts Pharmacy. 2ls Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Aug. 27-1 a. m.-The movement
In the again upward Clear and fair wealth
er prevailed The temperature aged between 6ls and
s5o the average 71o being 3s lower than on the cor
responding day last year aud liz higher than on
Saturday.
day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
TIE CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.

CnAUTAUoUA, N. Y, Aug. 26.-The Rev.
Dr. b. NJ Adams, OF Ne w.York, preached sermon to-
day on Enthusiasm a Requisite Eementn Christian
Work" This afternoon the Rev. DR.. Vincent addressed
the children. farewell service morning at
o'clock will close the proceedings OF the Chauauqua
Assembly for this year. The attendance has been larger
throughout than In any previous year The Eleventh
Assembly will open tho first Tuesday In August, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
PROMPT ARRIVAL AT HARTFORD.

HARTFORD. Aug. 26-THE TmBUSE's express
reached here for the second time this month, with
promptness. Tho large supply of papers was taken
Ivy Joseph Goodman, the newsdealcr, and dis
trlbutcd 10y his assistants all over the city. The
quiet yet complete system of distributing the
papers has been the cause of overcoming the
prejudice of many people who objected to sunday
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
DEATH OF JOSHUA r. BIGELOW.

NEWPORT, Aug. 26-Joshua r. Bigelow, OF
Boston, tho owner of cottage here. died very suddenly
this afternoon He rather poor health, but
able TO be out daily His family went 10 church. and
when they returned they found him dead in bed. He
had been a cOttage-owner for long time and alwaye
took great interest in the welfare OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
EASY TRAVELLING UP THE CATsKILLs.


CATsKlLL, N. Y, Aug. 26.-IHE TRIBUNEs
readers at tho Mountain Houses received their
papers to-day long time ahead of its rivals. The
roads to-day were in fine condition, making the
tourney q com oaratvely easy one This was the
seventh time The TMBUNEs pony express made
the trip up the mountains this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

WIN meet ct their headquarters in Lyric Hall and pre-
para programme Az 70 o'clock sc-morow the con.
chair II Is understood that the delegates win wSa1
red badges with " N. d. n. A." printed on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

Hitherto It Is America that has mostly given the appre-
citation. An eligible opportunity is offered now Tor Eng
VEINS and. In ancient London does not utterly
sagnate under weight Of years and her weary con-
viction that all is dust and ashes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

Give ready attention and prompt treatment
to ali affections of tho bowels, darrh@a, cholera NOR
bus, dysentery, ETC. Dr. Jayns's Carminative Balsam
affords Immediate relief and speedily cures these COM
nlaints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

NoveIlo and William Castle; Walter Allen, William Bro
derrick and sgnor Giovanni Tagliapletra; J. IL Rose
valid, Musical Director. The company numbers sixty
five persons. The season begins on Monday, and the
route will include al the ohlef towns OF the United
States aud Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
GLEN ISLAND QUIET DESPITE CROWD
Glen Island steamers were loaded to the


waters edge yesterday. over twelve thousand persons
were carried 10 the Island during the day and brought
safely back again nj night Sunday pcaceulness pre-
vailed broken by no discordant strains than the
occasional wall OF an infant following sharp explosive
sound made by the parents hands The requenters OF
Glen Island are different from those OF other resOrts
they incline TO In couples and To loiter away
hand in hand among the shady patns' "heh
the number Ia than two IL Is
a whole family, whose number 10 unlimited
IL is only occasionally that reyeer gets on the island
but n one should run the gauntlet Of the Pnkerton
souad at the landing he Is sure to be selected oy
slrowd policeman who smell q whlskey DOtlie
through "A atone wall. DlsurDerS OF the peaoo are not
ocke up In &C but cOrraed In an Enclosure OF blgh
plckets until boat returning to New-fork can carry
tbeu away For "a short time yesterday whole family
were 40 confined They came an early morning boat
with huge basket but before noon the contents OF inc
basket mad become 100 much for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
DIED..

HAvEMEYER-ELDER-onA August %. at Greenwich
Conn., by the Rev. Is. NJ. warrington, LOuiSlne Wadron
Elder " larry y. Hayemeyor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
tho au dtorum ct 7:3o p m The preacher was the
Rev. Goorgo ". Miller. Of the Spring Garden

Rev. George W. Miller, Of the Spring Garden
Methodist Episcopal Church. Philadelphia As in
meetings held In Bishop Janes's Tabernacle and
Ross's and Ligores Pavilons The hotels are oiled to
overfOwing and many of the cottages are
wded. IL seems that such q vast throng Of
people cannot be here without the attendance also OF
pckpocksts. Two persons lost valuable gold watches.
After short revival service following the sermon, the
vast assemblago were dismissed and went quietly TO
their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
MARRIED.

Burpetts Extracts unsurpassed for fayoring ios
creams, custards, Jeies. sauces ana soups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
THE TRIBUNE EARLY AT WATCH HILL.
A QUICKER RUN THAN UsUAL-LONG ISLAND SCUM

TOWNS SUPPLIED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
NEw-LONDON. Aug. 26.-The special express OF
The TRIBUNE to the New-Engand summer resorts
made quicker run to-day than usual From New
Haven to New-London, ffty-one miles, the time was
ffty-eight minutes. including stops. large num-
Der of places the coast supplied with TRIB-
UNEs to-day; no other New-York Sunday papers
being received at them. Saybrook, Stony Creek.
Mantle. Westbrook Madison, Branford, Newton
don and Norwich among the number.
The newspapers reached Watch Hill at 1890
noon just before dinner. The people we're delighted
to receive THE TRIBUNE, although it has taken
some of them three weeks to realize that this
was an exclusively TRIBUNE enterprise, and that
no other paper can come on the swift yacht Rosina
that brings THE TRIBUNEs from the main land.
THE TRIBUNE has made and permanent friends
by supplying the demand for a New-YOrk Sunday
paper here. The weather is delightful at the Hill.
The surf of the beach has been remarkably heavy.
Many guests have left but the hotels still full
The season will close in two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
1uerlal Notlres.
Arriaric lIenorlals.

Artistic Memorials.
Then Ew. WoRns, h "a oa-
A"o- onarrios and Workshops. Hostesy ~ l. NJ x,,,
T,na TAI building WORK ia tr4ass
IA without charRa ar
" tnoa La swan. y. W. va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
Vome Made Preserves.


, cr,,.NT JELLY sPIUED AND CANNED
Fruits, JAMS. JELLIEs. PICKLES. &c
Hou,okeepsrs can get tho above articles made rom o
fasnionou no'' SARAH 8. McELRATh-
oruers" 1888 Doxraw-sL. Bro0kiyn>N. Y.
Goods stored fall circulars with references Anu prices
sent on application