davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
POLICE AND HYGIENIc NEEDS LNNGWFOR7

To the Edtfor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The roseate hue of Newport life il
often charmngiy presented In ThE tribune As one
who spent several summers In TINS city OF the slo OF
Peace. oheerfuy acquesee Ia what your correspond
ents aud tho lo.useater have said ia praise OF tho
climate and scenes quaint ami sh!o aaoe place
But, while apprecating aud enjoying life IN Sewpprt
from It's quiet aspect for there IS quiet side 10 Sew
port iie would nvoxe your powerful aid To corset
some manifest faults 10 tao gosernment and h giene OF
this crowded summer city.
First-Thers Ia great deficiency In police surveil-
lance The beach is without presence o. constable
during most OF the bathing hours, aud
wnen there is one TO DO seon he Is generally
quietly chatting under the caves OF the ticket.0ihcc
some rods away from sight OF the beach, meanwhile
dogs vicious gentle and horses under the care OF
competent and incomp riders, cOursng over the
SAUDI with peril 10 bainers and those looking On
At O'Clock. tho hour for gentlemen who battle a'One
thi. oIcor may Angudiy pull down the While has-the
signal tnat ladies' not expected on the Daci-oas II
he exceptionally does this nc does nothing more ana
strangers utterly without Information that only o1e
sex Is supposed To be enjoying tue surf at ths time Inc
beach Is one the safest Ia tho world 0ut yet people
have been AS far as can see there Is al
soiutely no apparatus or arrangement for the
rescue OF ANY helpless swimmer who may
become In danger. The Bath road and bellevue
ave. are very often crowded, indeed always
al certain hours OF day, VITA careless ana mex
perenced drivers male or 10 male amateur or Pro'eS
s,onal and yet these crowded pous are scarcely ever
attended by pole man. al, noagh they may be found
10 couples when they not needed Certainly the rK
ecutve head OF police force coIJ remedy thi That
il ought 20 be- rene1ed the not unknown accdens IN
driving are d proof saw yesterday winch Iohco-
man at the rgnt point might havs averted
Seoond-rhe Health Officer of Sewport Is MT phys'
cian but iayman. retired sea captain. believe Ihe
Health Board OF the Board Of Aldermen, am informed
hos IL.
taken from French ship in this harOor with yphold
fever Cholera Las "a good an oppOr uhlty 70 come
New port any Other maroon suomi that III uob
too much TO ask that the HealtI Officer be physician
From The local papers that th'se WAC are opposoa
10 having ply sicans the Health Beard argue thal
because tue Aldermen were 30 active years a<o "nep
CHOLERA broke out IN Newport, medical men are hoC
needed on the Bonrl now Bat what We want u 10
prevent cholera from coming mere and not 70 DC merely
Energetic when II como. Oh tue Wis snelS IA
b, auufnl places aud t1e many hygienic domestc oon
cleuce- In parts OF N-wpOrt, VIII not rpeaS Ia
detn mt will conclude by saving that more perfect
police and hygienc Of NewpOre woJd make u an
ideal watering place 80 hhChEhDoOh@A'
NeuIori, r. l., Aug g. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
uament Yesterday evening The parlors were filed TO

nament yesterday evening. The parlors were nhed 70
their utmost capacity with spectators.
Thatcher Primrose and Vests Ministries gave con-
cert at the Town Hall this evening
Dr. Baralt, of NewYork City, this afternoon In tho
Washington Street NJ. Z. Church gave lecture
The Senate Committee State Lands-Senators
KOCH r. Lansing and Lynde-departed from here to-day
for Blue Mounlsin Laze on official business ..,
The Chinese Minister aud his peculiar Rarp atlrhce
considerable attention at the races to-day. .
The SARATOGA Monument Association VIII nold inee-
ing at the United states Hotel on Tuesday next IA, :,
Professor w. Stub the musical direoOr OF tne UnlleI
Hotel orchestra has named Tuesday evening or
his annual benefit
Miss W. J. Bentley soprano, will sing in Congress
Spring Park on Sunday evening. ,
Miss kosaiDa Beechrr, who took part in the recent
music festival here, will sing III tue Broad way frcSpy
terrain Church, the Rev. DIR. srykers, tomorrow.
mplmentary testimonial nas been rendered her py cr
Hotel ballroom on Wednesday evening BrgDoh ana
other musical artists Will also sing.
The Saratoga pups will be occupied tomorrow prln-
cipaly by prOmnt clergYmeI VINO are passing ther
summer vacation here. Among the Appointments are
Rev. DIR. L. n. Cott, OF NewYOrk; the Rev. ". H.
Hughes. of Amsterdam; the Rev. DIR. Joseph X mIisou
Wiming ton, NC; the Rev. Dr. d. g. Corey, or Uoca
the Rev. Byron Sunderland, OF Washington d. u ine
Rev. Dr. T. H. Bying. on, Ut Boston Mass; the RcV. ~
b. Fairbarn D. D., Ill. d., president OF 81 stephen >
College, of Annandale the Rev. ID. l. A. uchnOre OF
Philadelphia the Rev. f. A. Huntington d. d., LII ~.
OF Auburn; the Rev. DIR. ID. j. Ierkes. o. Planneu ~
the Rev. DIR. W. II. Coleman. OF Newly rk ana H. Dc
Temple OF Denison University Gran vile, Olio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
ga from Miss Luther young lady who Is studying
for the operatio stage.

Ga from Miss Luther young lady who Is studying
for the operatio stage.
From appearances looks though the sea-
would last into the latter part OF September Dr.
Sayre. who came up here suffering from an attack oil
rheumatism. and who scarcely able to walk wnen ne
arrived has recovered almost entirely. He still uses
his cane, but seems scarcely to need It,
Among the departures this week have been Mrs.
B0odgooi, TO Saratoga; Mr.. and Mrs H. ID. PolhemuS
to the Thousand Islands, Miss Demo (who was recently
crowned queen OF beauty here TO Alexandra Bay, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker. to Prospect House, Blue
Mountain Lake. Adirondncks Joseph Mills. who was
struck with paralysis recently, has far recovered
that he able TO join the outgoing delegation Sara
toga
The Hon. Henry l. Clinton looks younger than he did
six years ago; he says 1t il all IN the climate.
DIR. L. p. Fowler, of NewYOrk was in town on Tues.
dav last.
Mr. John p. Higgins Is spending the summer at the
New American.
DR.. L. If. BOynton Is always ahead OF the dust.
General j. Ii. Deyereux ami family coming here
next week
On Monday night there is to be fancyore bail at
the Fuller House. Mrs Jewell being the leader.
A. p. Burbank gave evening entertainment at the
New American on Monday to crowded house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
TIE sEAsoy AT DELIWARE WArER GAP.
THE HOTELS FULL-TABLtAUs AT THE wAIEF
GAP HOUSE.

THE HOTELS FULL-TABLtAUS AT THE WAFER
GAP HOUSE.
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Penn, Aug H.
The season this resort is never at It's heigh
until the heat OF miisummer begins to wane II does
not end until October Cold weather at the seaside
creates bither The patronage OF the notes nero
has been well W former years. so lari ana now
that tho temperature on tho coast mas i"ioh'
n strong infux OF visitors has set In, and
every hotel Is Drumming with gayety. The principal
hotel here Is tue Water Gap House. on Sunset Hili
rat aructure with lowers like the Kaaterski IN the
Catsll Noun aims commanding tine view of the Del
aware which flows smoothly past. ouryins among tue
hills until 1t Is lost two miles below Detweoh
two great fores.-ooyered mountains booo
feet high. Tue hoiei IL crowded 10 iS
utmost eapacty Last night 1t was necessary
10 resort to cots tho readngroom aud paror. Inc
gues,s are chiefly from New-iork, Brooklyn anu VI
onlty and Philadelphia aud comprise great many bright
peopo whose associated efforts result In the production
OF an unusual number OF hotel entertainments Inc
Mother Goose qIadrIlle q a week ago. with songs was
managed by a company composer onieny Oh 'isiIor'
from New.York and Brooklyn. sixteen IN ALL Inc orght
dres,es md quaint songs were applauded long ana
heartily aud succeedeI so well In amusing that repe-
t,tion OF the whole programme called Tor ana gwen
Tableau, and hops OF frequent occurrence Atouch
sage rcalism given to one taDeau oy the
ton OF q practical boat, which noateu on III o''hou0A
manner, bearing the LADY OF shaiotI CharaueS.
tin and excursions are lno oruer VI
the day. ,- WI,
Tue Kittatinny Mountain. Glenwood, and River view
Houses are now Nil crowded The landlords arc nappy'
and the guests are full OF gayety. . 4, -, 49,,
The Mater Gap is place where anusement Is py no
means 10 sought exclusively withn the iour walls OF
Toe hotels and ootages On pleasant days visitors al
InOst nousy take 20 toe woods rIaces aoounu
n when excursions by land or water are e0yaoe tue
views from various points, IN the a. when the Iohaso
IA tinted are brilliant and wonderful -, -, -,
fesllry of recent sundays has been the arrival OF
TuE NEw-YoRK SUNDAY TRIBUNE by a special express,
nat paper Is greatly admired here IL arrives about 10
a m ana Ia now looked for regularly with eagernssA
Peop,e linger before going to Colden's FAILS Eu-
rekt Creek, Transue's Knob and otner points
on sunday, get copy OF fHE rRlBusk before gois
while those who remain quietly on tho pazzas nna the
paper welcome means OF passing part OF tho Gay;
Esw-York enterprise has supplied tue one Lacking
feature OF tue enjoyment OF Sunday hero;
With genial company. tue presence o. od grsn ~
scenery rae quetude Of the sabbath day. and COPY "
JHE RiBUSE visitors at the Water Gap 40 ho' e"''
those OF ANY other Resort In toe country. ,..a,,r,
-Four miles from hero lies the village OF otrou9souik
the county seat Of romantic Monroe county ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
pOLOPLAYING 1T NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, X. l., Aug. ll.-Thirteen games
of polo were PLAYED this afternoon before large ana
fashonabie gathering of spectators among whom were
Mr.. Mills r. r. Cushing and wife. NJ. NJ Beckwith Mira
Parau Stevens, mrs. Smelling, hrs j. C. Peters. q g.
Francglyn, Z. ID. Morgan and wife. H. A. GRAY, d. How
land and wife. j. r. KerDochan and wife, Mrs Tdrnure
g. r. wetmore Captain Randolph. Mrs. W. X Wander
bill Lady Vaudeville Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mira WIN
throp, Mrs.. wetmore. Miss Whiting. o. L. winthrop, d.
s. Clark and wife, j. Montgomery and wife and Mrs
Roehl,g The sfdes were arranged follows: Blues-
w K Thorn stanley Mortimer and J. ID. Laner Reds
f. O. Griswold PIERRE Lori larl IL. and T. Rowland.
The Reds won eight and the Blues I'VE taineA All tne
ga mes were hard fought and each played Tor Ills
tea ~ instead OF for exhibition Th capital manage
ment OF tne Blues by Mr.. Thorn gave MS c9orn nve
they tnree OF the best players ia the CLUB 10 cOncd
against Tue first. tDrd fith eighth ana tnlfteen,h
goals were by LOrilari; the second nxtn, hIbtn
and twelfth by Mo-tlner the seventh by Lanier ana
Lhe Zenith BIZ Rowland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
DEATH OF DIR. JOHN ALIEN

FIRST TO THE SIDE OF THE WOUNDED PRESIDENT
WHEN LINCOLN WAS SHOT
There died in Ward y of tue Newly York
HospitaL ia F1fteeuthsL, ut 1918 IN, Friday,
man whose name 10 connected with OF the saddest
incidents IN the history OF the United States
DE- John Alec, quiet old man OF
cightytwo years, had for moro than
quarter OF a century been boarder ut the Belmont
House In Fulton.st He not only the trst boardo
registered at the house when 1t was opened but he al
wavs occupied the same when in the city till 9th
day Of the present month During tho time that he
re,ldent OF tns city. and inmate Of the Belmont
Hons, he was not known to have made warm friends
OF half dozen individuals, although he was
no,,te and kindly IN his demeanor toward
Ali with whom he came 10 contact 30 retcent had be
heen in regard to his own affairs that his few init
rnats friends did not know unit yesterday that he
mad ever been married.
Dr. Allen had for year suffered much from rheuina-
tism In his legs. but was otherwise generally
healthy On August l. no was taken sick,
and two DAYS aterwari he removed 20 the hospital
where no died as stated Yesterday morninga woman APP
reared at the hospital ana claimed his body Tao octo
generian, VINO was supposed 10 have nVed long ana
Useful life without o matrimonial partner had as was
stated last night TO TRIsuNE reporter oy the lady In
married. Miss Della Kennedy. OF New York CITY
ABOUT forty years ago. and the offspring OF tue
was aha who mad called for him after deahMrs Jay IL
Van Norden Of No. 1853 Lexngton;aye. o.r North.
DR. Allen was born IN Massachusetts near ~ .sv''n 70
amnion' which place he left when young BOY 10
attend the academy at LOwyile. Lewis County, a 81 =.
Aiicr Receiving an sasSsGn n saS miles
from Buhalo. aud thon came 70 tnis vuy sanSntsr
married He had but into ono pSartSs sa WITH Dr.
nef0 ~ rownscnd in the manufacture r. o,
patent sarsaparla %sa HS su business suoh as
BANKING aud real estate Early In me war S
he had charge s o. sis Sst%ss.
me lanes River. Afterwards whom Df' onss "A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
GOSSIP FROM SARATOGA.

A MooNLIGHT ExCURsIoN-CoACB RIDEs-CoNcERTs.
SARATOGA, Aug. 1l.-fhere was moon
light excursion Saratoga Lake tonight The excnr-
sionss left here at $3.50 O'Clock and returned after IL
o'clock These evening trips have become very popular
o by rail to tho lake. thence by steam
to White sulphur springs at the south end and after
remaining there half an hour, return By the samc
route.
The party Of Grand Union Hotel guests who MADE
tay-bo trip TO Lake George. evening"
mighty pleased with their overland tip'
Tbe washington Harmonic Company left to Night for
Lake George and tomorrow will give sacred conce TT
IN the Fort william Henry Hotel parior These ooiored
yoeaists viii return here IN q few days
A large number OF tue Foley House people enjoyed q
pisuic Thay chartered @ tally-ho and ono OF Moores
steam yaohts ana devoted the day 10 pleasure on tho
road and lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
VINEYARD HAVEN COTTAGES BURNED.
A FIRE SWEEPS THROUGH THE vILLAGE-THE
SUFFERERS.

FIRE SWEEPS THROUGH THE vILLAGE-THE
SUFFERERS
BosloN. Aug. 12.-Tho fire is in Vineyard Haven.
not Cottage City. as before reported. large num-
Der of cottages, mostly belonging to summer
residents, have been burned. The fire broke out at
O'clock 1t originated IN the harness mandatory
of k. w. Croker, and owing to brisk northeast
gale quickly swept through the village to the west
ward.
A large number Of cottages and business blocks
have been destroyed, and the loss
is estimated az from 100000 to $3.50, 900
Nearly all the enure population Of that place
FASTENED to the scene. The burned section be
gins at JeDkIns's paInt-shop on the
east side of Main-st. and extends
southwark to and including the Mansion
House, with prospect at the present
wnling that it will go still further on
the west side of Main-st 1t has
burned one dwelling north of Warren
Luce's store, through the Company Place." an
open field.
In detail the buildings burned are as follows
r. W. Crocker's harness mandatory. employing
seventy Eve hands; James Davs's dwellings T. H.
JenkInss paint and oil store; Captain .W.YIncents
stable; Frank Norton. gentlemen's furnishings and
periodicals. DR.. Moses Browns dwelling and
stable; Mrs Clarinda Chase's summer residence;
w. w. Douglass store small wares Stephen
Luce. grocer. Wendell crockery dry goods
and groceries building owned by r. W. Coffin
of HOlIston; John Holmes dwelling; Mrs. Mary
Dunham. dwelling; a dwelling owned by Mrs.
Bliss, corner Of Wharf and Nam sts
Mrs. Alice Merry's dwelling the Peakes House,
owned by r. W. Coffin. of Hohston, and occu-
pied by George N. Peakes; John II. Lamberts
dwelling and drygoods store. the Baptist Church,
Luce bros. the bout and shoe and dry goods store
the Masonic Hall, William II. Hammonds
dwelling and barber shop. Samuel G. Luces
iewelry store. Jonathan p. Whites tin hop,
Lorenzo Smiths unoccdpied store John
T. RoDiusons grocer. Captain +. st. Clair divers
residence, owned by John ii. Lambert Hatch e.
Co.'s establishment Benjamin Merry's dwelling
Gilbert Brush's dwelling end Benjamin Dextor's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12

As general Is for young
adult good health breathing country air and
net exposed oyerwork AS however life advances and
lan9ud natural rel wine usoi 10
entail article and In many Gases
absolutely necessary but n must De the pure products OF
the grape the Eastern states tho physician
meets rxs n A people especially wome who
drinks susj to outdoor iaborng
people n such theY resort 10 tho Leverage OF ea
which distressing dyspepsia The who's
duced espec lily the Burgundy and the Port
Crane Wines Alfred peers Vineyards at Psssac n.
reabe and most sought alter by those who
travelled and know what wines are
ALFRED Passtic y. J.
SIR ha Socialite Claet and Port
Wine Ia practice with great Satisfaction
Very truly yours WM T. CHlLDS
For sale by druggists aud grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
THE ST LOUIS EXPOSITION BUILDING.
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. /

ST.. LOUIS. Aug. 1.-THE new st. Louis Ex-
position and Music Hall building, Of which Thomas
Walsh, late supervising architect of the St louis
Custom House. was yesterday elected the architect by
the Association Committee promises be magnificent
structure IL Is to cost $450.OO0 Mr.. Walsh to-day
said: The plan Is so far ahead Of St. Louis architecture
that did not think it would be accepted Ths style
might be called Continental medi@val' The building
will be of brick and terra-cotta with stone dressinss
St Louis will be Far in advance Of the style which IL ex
tensvey used for buildings In England and IL now ind
ing Its way this country. lew examples can be seen
In the East"
rough sketch of the interior shows the Music
Hall to be in the centre OF the building on the
ground floor. aud to have o seating capacity of
5000 There will be five aisles in the auditorium
with twenty sets OF doors the three sides.
The Music Hall will be surrounded by the Expo
siton bulldog, which will be two stories In height,
gallery taking the place OF the second foor glass roof
Will nearly cover the whole structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Indications FOR to-dau

For New. England partly cloudy weather and local
rains the Iast fair weather other portions
mostly north to east, falling barometer, stationary or
rising temperature.
For tue Middle Atlantic States, fair weather. winds
mostly easteriy, Stationary falling barometer rising
temperature.
For the Lower Lake region. fair followed by partly
cloudy weather and local rains, stationary lower ba
rometer aud temDera ure, winds mostly easteriy.
For the Upper Lake region partly cloudy ,ther and
local rains. falling followed b. rising barometer station
or lower temperature. variable winds
For the Upper Mississippi Valley, partly cloudy
weather and local rams. winds mostly southery, sta
tionary rising barometer, lower temperature.
For the Missouri Valley. partly clouIy weather and
local rains. variable winds. stationary or lower baromee
and temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
DIED.

BAYLEs-At Orange saturday. Aug II. Arthur Court
youngest Of Or George ana Calhar Inc D. bayics
aged n mouths
residence OF his parents 81 south Mains,
on Monday, Aug Is. at 10 n IN.
CLARKE--At St Paul. MINI. Aug. TO- Thomas Sldsu
Csrke of this CITY, only son OF Thomas Allen CiArSe a'ev
OF New.orieans.
lntormsnt at Utica
CRANE-In Brooklyn, Aug. III, 1855. william W. Cranes
In the 18th year 81 ats ago.
Nouee OF the funeral hereafter.
rIANAGAN-On the 9th inst, Emily E. Flanagan, widow
of Inc ts James NJ Flanagan OF Philadelphia and dauga
ter OF er yustics Strong. OF Washington. d. O.
Fnnera residence Az south Broadsts
Philadelphia Monday the 18th ms. at lO O'Clock N
HUBBARD-oa the 10th inss. Mary Warner. wife OF NJ L.
Hubbard -. ~, &c..
18th inst. at p. m x.
sOUTHARD-At Bergen Point on SATURDAY. Aug III
Walter. Of Charles IL and Almira j. southland aged ~
Notice of funeral hereafter.
VAN wAGENER-on the Sth inst, at Elenvile Ulster
Countv n T., Mary - Van WAGNER. widow OF the iate
seoL uermance. Ia the 6ith year OF ner Age
WATrs-At Morristown. ~ j. Oh Friday. Aug 10 Robert
Morss infant Of Mary b. and Lieutenant "uhan
Waits. o. y. ~. retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

The steamer Baltic took among others "a
passengers to Liverpool erday. Joseph j. Woodward
u. s. NJ d. W. Bishop the Rev. and Mrs. A. Clark, W.
Drysdale, r. L. Fabian J. II. Linnard. U. s. N, and
W. p wcstervelt
Among the passengers sailing by the City Of Berlin
the Rev. and Mrs r. Thackwel and daughters,
who go to India for missionary work
The White Star steamer Britannia brought Q large
number Of passengers yesterday, including St. John
BroderckM p, Lady Hlds Frederick, J. W. A. Cuetts
DR. ana G, MIA george ": can Mrs z. GSwdn Slr
tain W. NJ. Hawley, Z. W. Kingsley, Wilson King Gem
eral and Mrs. A L. Lee, Mr. and MIRA. L. L.
Mrs W. r. Mason McCarty, Colonel Moore, the Revs N.
Master and W. ID. Martin, Mr. and Mrs T. T. OvingIon,
Captain g. Peterson, Mr.. and Mira r. Wynne Roberto
aud Oscar Wilde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12

charge OF the military hospitals In Washington
Dr. Allen was employed In hospital service:
and it was while so employed that he attended
the performance at Fords Theatre, Wilkes Boot
killed President Lincoln Dr. Allen was among the hrsn
to to. reach the side Of The dying. Presis
needed After the death Of President Lincoln.
Dr. Allen returned TO New York, where he has lived
somewhat retired life since, making his nominal
business headquarters at No. 81 Park Row. His only
medical practice of late years upon occasions when
called to the bedside OF former frienas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aux. 12.-During the clear weather
OF yesterday the changes IN the barometer were slight
The temperature ranged So and s3 the aver
age C72o oe,nx Iao lower than the corresponding
day last year and 1i4o higher than on Friday.
Warm aud clear OF fair weather may be expected to-
day In tbls city aud vicinity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12

The Maine Steamship Line are advertising
cheap excursion tickets to Portland and re for -
Including state-ruom, af0rding opportunity TO st0y
over al Martha, Vineyard n desire This route aordS
to the mountains an excellent opportunity "a
get little sea air and experience OF life With
out crossing tue ocean. Their advertisement will b
found elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12

ABOUT THAT PERSIAN MINISTER OF OURS.
From Truth.
Our Ambassador wnO took his shoes Oh II
naued Benjamin. Like BeDjamin IN Pnaraohs time, hs
should get the sack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12

Mrs. Ramsbotham likes the entertainment at
the Fisheries she says the Foreign ThiDgummyjgiau
Band plays beautifully. like them" says MIRA
H. in ull unicorn when they're dressed IN Prussiau
Blue aud the regular German Pickletub helmet"
Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12

the debit side of the ledger however among Others are
the names OF Mr.. and Mrs Roland Redmond ana Miss
Buckley who sailed by Wednesdays Cunarder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12

prosperous little inland town. with the added feature Of
number Of summer hotels. The Burnett House. the
Indian Queen and che Lackawanna are all dong well.
and now expect q busy August and september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

me variations 10 this city enr
divisions Of time for the a hours
white line the OSCILLATIONS
hours Tue dotted iae represens
indicated BY thermomeer hads
PLaru Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
Medical ya,u- Of Wines,

Cocaine kills daudruG aays irritation and promotess
vigorous growth OF the hair.