davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-01
1Eeue Rnsetgen.
spatspana. = gtefss YOrsnaltae

SpeiepaTa. - EiefeS oor;ueli6e
OiabrungfmitteI fir FIeine Sinner uuS frinEs
Iicoe @erfpnen, obihon I'M Often laugs bttdnut,
iplrn ieBt benz umerinri3sn 4ublitlrm sum criten
Male pfisrirt. gs 1T feline gleoHin entadlt teHe
gr6bteu betdnHteu 0abruuBsmitteI uub beiist bic
ipuubrbare GigeniGait, au9 ppm i9pdd ten
SOfeme bebaIten uni aiiimiItrt gu ptrosu. Benu
Der Maeen ouss Iubere obpeii, 10 tpirS Sbgies
ana bebaIteH unb psrealt, uub ber in & tRo rs
q bpIern, Our 6fdII her Rubr Seit porges
drttcre Gotient begit ipfort trdfti9er 81 perben.
bel ainhcrtrantteiteu anaCtpanet unS lie m IL
bern bpn Mtr berprnueten Rabruugsz
MitteI ab erleSeu sefuHben. GIiaB 6.
gTice, Med. Dr."
Sd besiebe mid, auf bic Spttprsn o. Es GRiIten.
brraer ShpmGS Sbedrcr Eue pisIe aneere.
&srcp n. ReeIe,
Nr. 345, WdhiipnsAreHus, Baltimore,
g lT. 20 on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-01
n . =
9e4pblsue SJ4uultipu.

8ubIiu, 81. Gttober. - 2Bibrsub ge.
fern etne Guautttdt Uiuuttiou uuter milf
tdrtider gstorte aui etuem Babn}uge mad
8empIemore i'm @Ouutg Stpperarp gebrabt
purbe, fobleu uubctannte Berioueu ~ g.,
msrids SuHttou cine &ifs Buiuer uno 800
ButronsH. Die SolOaten Der CSIorte Usr'
3sbrteu CUR 3eit einsu Smbi5. Wtau Bat
teiue Spur BON ben 8tebaH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-01
sBGr6en'S unS gSaltsrs' weOssIeien.

2oubou, 81. Sttobsr. Die o9ouooH &
RiuersBlate 8ant" bat befdtoiieu, fir BITE
@ertbpapiers, bic In Der Sant bspOHtrt ma
rem uub BON temi 9eidaft3fibrer @aorge
Raroen fortgsIdleppt ruuroeu, III 6e3l5lsH.
8as Serb6r gegsu ben Dldtler Sobu Dauts
8attere, Der beidulbtgt III, in Der Saut be-,
poutrte Bombs empfaugeu unb gefoblsH lu
habeu, nur6e geaeru fOrtgeisBt. @sOrge
@arben be3eusts, CT babe betrdhuide 9elos
iummsn, bic ieiHen Sdmeiferu gs60rteu,
oerIoreu, jebod Dor ietnsr 5lu4t fir 2ebtere
BON ggnttsrs $1,000 srbalteu. @r ptebers
bolte isine Grfldruug, Battsrs babe geuuBt,
bnB bic Bombs, bic er bemislbeu CAB, aus
Der Bani sntaommeu Doroau iaieu, uub sr
babe g8attsrs oft Uergsbsus aebetsu, ibm bic
ylotbpsnot9tsit uettsrer 3iabereieH Al ers
iparRu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-01

gceHe's 8erubiGu gitters lbertriiit ishe @rt BIT,
tsrs in SoIae isner psrtRppasn mseisiuliteu GssHs
daftsn. (Ost24, ,1Rtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-01
S GSaa bite fd bae toert5lo'
fen 2la4abmuageu. ea

BeS SSFH" I"A( tsJ uu% tOGktG&VS
len 2Ia4aBmuaBen. -sa
Glcnn's S5tp efelIetfe
1T 8ef6lfcbt tuUrOcm; mau
ocDte olID boramf, DaF
g. q. grtttentou, 29tOprie-
tor Nuf iebem 2SGtecbcm
ftcbt, Ho cs Gtr0ernfaQs
ntCbt eCbt jft. Su baben
Bel allen 2GpOfbcferm.
SepDt, Sfr. 1I5, S5ultDus
Stra6e, 0Selus95pre.
8ret g tud lperbangegsu gmpfaug oru
Gents IN Srtefmarfeu per &OR fraucu
Derianbt.
S0iu'5 GEAR unb Sartfarbe,
djwur5 Ober brnuH so Gents. - 9et a0,u
GpOtbeieru III babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-01

res ocmotr. Staats=Sentrol zSomite'
q 2}nltimnrP- Nrn 81. Nflnher 1892.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08


AUSTIN, Jan. 2l-Tspecial correspond
ence. l-1fthere ! ANY one principle that
is -oundly demo fatic 1t IL that Of decen-
trial izaiion; that is to say, the giving TO the
fDeople OF communities within a nation or
state the pri vileee and the suthority 10 reg
Mate Aft tirs to suit themselves so long IS
lcir a ton does not conflict with the
10 Eefs that have been delerated % the
broader government beyond them. ms
prtn n q ought 10 be recognized and prac-
! lice N three leading questions nov imme-
diaieiy before the legislature. viz. The
susdsv Law. tbe liquor Law and the road
law. For the past too days there has been
nue. discussion in the senate on the latter.
Il wAsintended that under the present law
the properly owners Of the county did not
contribute their share tOgard maintaining
the public roads, and beuce a tax upon
them was uroper This latter method
would equalize the burden betueen labor
and capital, putting Il exclusively on
neither 1t was further urged that
und.r the present Law "a MAJ
who owns but one horse or team y CON-
peeled 10 contribute &c much t0snros goo1
roads q be Who owns INV teams that the
man who has but one bale Of cotton Il
htg-d 70 give as much - be who owns
hun fred BESIDES, scores Of Don-resi-
dent real estete owners. benefited
b. .hess good rods, Escape the
ievy hinder the present system
All tbe-e evils must Be c0nceded. and y
must b. conceded, TOO. that g05d cgunty
rosos. arailaole 81 ~ seasons, are worth =
good Interest nrd e large -m0uut q money
perhaps 81 per see. % the farmers. an1 -
nuuct 20 0tbers. Bat On The 0fhsr band. d
J. u-e-d thar ID = not rigtf that non
~r1irtrr land-ruuer Ebo neTe. 49, TIE
r.aads. 0urhr not % haFe he o1roen
snrh rsr On him And then,
ar.in. fhe ofner QUESTION arlsea.
annf ourht - D. . TAR ta1- There -
rsssi diversity q nrgumsnt. Iht szndg !
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

"E~ery trufh has Two sides; look 81 both
bef1rr c0muiftlnE Toursef 70 eIthsr-' ki1-
neT-Norf chnIIe1res TIE closest scrutinT n
IT, inrre5isuts and its rrEuf resrIts- his.
nolLInr ~ fe1r frum truth- D1cf1rs I1aT
tlsaeres e. ~ the hest rnslhods 80 rene
de- ~ ne curs 81 cUrstireIIrr sd dIs1r-
ders1 IlTsr nrt fi1neTs. Bur thns t1Ei
hnrs unsd Ei1neT-Mu-l nrres fll1l I i b
~ IL 49, rnefIrirt knorn - acIion =
u-0rrrt. t1crD1<1 and lssti1E.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
In the Whole History OF
Medicine

No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained 50
wide reputation, as AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL, which Is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases OF the
thnoat and lungs. Its long-continued
series OF wonderful cures in all cli-
mates has made Il universally known
as n safe and reliable agent 70 employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the
forerunners OF more serious disorders,
IL bets speedily and surely. Always re-
leving suffering. and offen saving life.
The protection IL Affords, by ifs timely
use in throat and chest disorders.
makes Il an invaluable remedy 20 be
kept always on hand IN every home.
No person can afford 70 be without IL,
and those who have once used II never
viii. Prom their knowledge OF is
composition and operation. physicians
use the CHERKY PEcTonkL extensively
in their practice. and clergymen recon-
mend H. II Il absolutely certain I'M
It's healing elects. aud win always
cure where cures are possible.
For sale By ell druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
A BILL

To be Entitled An Act 10 Provide Tor
the Sale aud Lease Of All
Lands Set Apart for the
benefit OF the Common School trnd
10 Provide for the Investment
or the Proceeds Of the Sane, and to
Make an Appropriation fer
Carrying into Effect the 'royiSions
Of this Bill, and to
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

That rnonsf.r esmer. lie Crest Last-
en-, Il lying ID 2 - Alio-e h-vsn. -
Probably nor 81 her e. ~ rs1sonEb's
prlos-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

AS an invigorant Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tens has received the most po,iiiye endorse
ment from eminent physicians. and has lorg
occupied foremost rank among stande 4. pro-
pr etary remedies. Its propeitifs as an alfeIa-
liver and bowels and preventive OF mAarihl
diseases are n less renowned and have been
accorded emphat professional recommends
ton. For. sale by druggists and dealers TO
whom apply for Bostertefs Ain nae for 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
Al DAY OF CROWDS Al SARATOGA.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, July 23.-Sara-
toga literally packed with people to-day Forepaughs
Menagere and Circus holds forth and 1t perfect iee
day for the farmers and their families, who are all mere
Some OF them by train distance OF over one nun
dred miles to see the elephant" The hotel guests
crowded the pazzas and windows 10 witness the grand
est street pageant on sphere The spectacle was the
crowd.
The first hop Of the at the Clarendon Hotel IL
announced for next Monday evening IL VIII DC iuli
dress affair.
The Congress Hall bah was brilliant with
another hop tonight
Carlotta will make balloon ascension from congress
Spring Park tomorrow afternoon.
The Convaescent Home children. to the number OF
about tweuty FIVE treated on Saturday TO most
ENJOYABLE trip by rail and They left here al 10
a. H. proceeded by rail to Tconderoga thence by
steamer through Lake george TO Caldwell ana returned
here by rail- reaching home shortly after D p III. On
Thursday or Friday they Will be given rldc 10
Fairyiew delightful spot just west OF TINS village
These young eonvalescents spending the SUMMER
mtiOn maintained through the kln0ness ana cnIlSidn
charity Of number Of prominent ana Dshe'oeH' 'o'
OF that place. - -, . ,,,.o
H. r. Bryan, r. Evans. and c. ii. Evans, OF hudson
aud H. NJ STRAIT of Troy, wheenen. reached here yes
teriay their bicycles. ,---. .
TIE Humane Society will give an entertainment al
the Putnam Opera House on Thursday evening
Tie Rev DIR. Newman, OF New-IOrk, yesterday morn
ing occupied pulpit OF the NeW-EnG anu tohs
tional Church. and preached on "Indiyiduahty. Inc
church llcd, and several hundred persons ISo "
lie New-York City mail here last night carried
26O9 letters, showing that sunday was sooo uh! ioi
CORES pOndeuCe. - -,
The weather to-day has been of the midsummer knd'
but gentle breeze has made 1t quite agreeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
DIED

uALLAt Glen Cove. L. L, on July a. OF dysentsry Mrs
Mary Anna Hall
Funeral Episcopal Church il3O, Tuesday.
24th INST
Charleston. s. c., papers please copy.
HALLETT-At A,sprla l. l., Monday afternoon, 23d
inst May Evelyn. second daughter OF Charles w. AMI
Christina c. HaietL aget years
Relatives aud trieads are nvei 10 aeJono the une so'
vices Thursday, the 10th last. At 80 O'Clock
HART-At East Orange n j. on the I'D in,L. Walter d.
Hart Of Hester DunKin and the late j. Coleman Hart
aged 20 years.
vices at Christ Church East Tuesday 9th n,t
OF the g. 10 train from Ne1fork At AIRING
ton station
malignant dysentery, Al Glen Cove. L. l.. L. Fredeiea
lnterinent at st Paurs July 20 1888.
Charleston papers please coJY.
nj KS-In Brooklyn suddenly on SUNDAY July %. John
n dicks, eldest son of the late Edgar Hicks
The will take place TUESDAY July "a az o'clock,
from the house Of his uncle, Mr. Hlppoyte Mall, ITO
Relatives auG friends are k-dy Invited.
Please omit MOVERS
PALMER-Dr Walter q. Palmer Of New.Yors at Ocean
Grove. " j.. on Friday 10Th nst.
The viii bs hold In the seventeenth street
Church. Le;we st and I'd tina
1u lay Afternoon Al o'clock.
InteTinent at Greenwood.
PEASE-At Greenwich, Conn.,. SUNDAY, July ~, cara
wife ChAI o. fcaso and dAushtor ot the late John
Egan. all OF NenIOfk.
tue funeral services tho Central Congregational Church
ason and 4Its ST this TUESDAY Afternoon ~ -to
O'Clock.
sTEwARr-Fr1day. July 20 At Easton. Penn. KATE IL
wife Of Thomas towart oil Jersey CITY.
Int rmont Al kAston
Monday mOcning the 25d tnst, Elizabeth swan
widow OF James ,~sn. ia het l0lst year
Notice OF funeral hcreAuer
THOM AS.Suddeniy. FRIDAY. July 20 AZ WAppingers
Falls susie NJ wlte VI 1. B Thomas.
Interment At Prospect, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
A STEAMER FIRED ON BY AMOB,

ONE NEGRO KIILED-MANY LIVES ENDANGERED.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. JUL 23.-The officers of the
Memphis and Arkansas River packet Ida Darragh.
which arrived here this morning, report that last
Saturday as the steamer approached
Burnett's Landing, just below Red Fork
which Is forty miles above 'hc
mouth of the Arkansas River, q mob OF several
hundred people stationed on the bank fired into tne
steamer, fatally wonndIng Alfred Warner, 70
lander, who had charge of county convicts
working near Red Fork. young
machinist whose name could not be
learned but who came from Clinton or Dewitt. Ill.,
had been employed on a farm near Red FORK re-
pairing the machinery of cotton mills, ana
he became indebted TO Mrs. Ming
to the amount of few dollars ,h iOI
board. He was preparing TO leave ,Nithout
settling when he vas arrested and taken before
magistrate who sentenced him TO Work I'D the
fields with the other COnvicts for attempting 10 ue
fraud Mrs. King The young machnlst haa prom.
sed his landady that he would send her inc amount
of his indebtedness as soon as he conld raise
Warner had charge of the cOnvicts. ana he WIN
three negro convicts fatally assaulted the yoanS
machinist. The sheriff of Desha County arrested
Warner and the three negroes VINO co.
mtted the assault to take theW W
Arkansas City, the county seat and me mop nred
was killed by the mob as he was swimming my
for the shore. The mob kept mp per-
feet fuslade, following the steamer some
distance down the river endsngerlng tne nEes % D
the passengers and crew. The sheriff WIN tne
wounded man Warner and the two uninJured
negroes were finally taken aboard the Anchor Line
steamer City OF New-Oreaus and carried 10 ArkSh-
gas Civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
THE IMPRESSION MADE BY THE CHILDREN.
AFTER TWO WEEKS AT wAvERLY.


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The impressions of our people upon re-
ceivng the Fresh children given you by spe
eal spondent and that first pertinent has
become an experience, thoug you might be inter
ested TO know our present feelings. With only
two exceptions have converted the subject with all
who have entertained children and they unanimous
In their expressions OF hearty approval and IN not
gle instance did they regret having received little
ones.
The children unwilling they were to leave us.
not sadder at parting than many OF those whom they left
Behind and from the tearstained and cOuded faces
the platform might thought the people were
parting from their little ones OF strangers
say gcod-Dy Even the little girl who drove the duck
nngs into spasms, yoke the sitting hens and
Sisted on carrying home The little pig for a pet, al
the iadies oil the household hand give parting
captured by lutte fve-year-old, climbed down from
the car at the last moment. Cant bear 10 leave her
he exclaimed. shaking his head aud looking back
ae viusnn nave behaved spiendidly Most Of the boys
fellow bitterly disappointed at 1pdine h,s host a
NO cows Tor MN 10 drive uat being OF the ereaes
comfOrted at finding Beighoor who allowed ki 10
drive uis for Have tue boys helIsd VAN .honI
your woikr asked Of an old farmer brought ILe.n
10 the station. Yes" he SAID with a delehted er,a
home aud pick up the pieces"
might fiji column with their funny speeches, such
THAI OF the little girl who wanted 10 see the
they picked the Strawberries, that of the boy who
nonnced that potatoes Ia the garden he
had lo0ked the vines and could not find any,
the little girl quit drinking mix because she saw
where il came fronl,' but will burden you no further
I'll report August party. H. WiLLisToS.
HureTIu ~ T.. July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
Post Once Notice.


Foreign mas fOf Tho week ennS jay 20 wi" ci)So u tn,
Office - iouows
Tu ESDAY-Al O.. IN. Europe. per IS ALASKA via
Queenstown, AT 1 y. Tor JshAlca Hayu. Otrt town
LinOn. por Ailss, al 4. ma iOi INC niun"aEi
Islands -. BERMUDA
WEDN r.SDAY-At0 an. Tor Europe per IS. Vera VIA
southampton sLd Isl oneh uotters lot liei9nt aht
France must be dnocted pei Weria'D; AT y a. M
lot ireland per 80 ScyL Via queenstown Not.os ior
Great and Othei european CJunle, mast % III.
rected per ytha al Tor France dlfect pcf 81
ST herman, at 80 m os inc Nethefidhls
direct. pei 50. Rotterdam via RO;tefdam 80.
THURsDAl-At 6JOs IN iof ireland, per - lily "o's
real, via Queenstown Qetters iOr GREAT brtlAi ant
cOubtnes must 10 dlTectcd Ger Niy "
Moutreai"l, 3Us ia. FOR Europe per IS nainhOhsr
Plymouth, Chorbours and Hamburg Az isov y, Us
for Porto luco and Mexico vol 81 Ni'y VI |N'A
gRiDAY,AIg IN ioI Newfoundland and 81 Pierre mique-
lou via Haiitax. Al lSO y. IN tor Bermuda poo D. o
,..-- ..., =. ,,ai,Ic via
(lstters for Germany snd Sco'Ahu "'s W
directed per Cec'G AT $50 a. n i0r Seot.tlH .uv.s
per 81 Ethiopia WA glasgow A1oV1 w. ~ aos'" ,s
direct psr switzerland. VIA sosp =. - al
Rrrmen. AT 4 D. IA. the Wiadwau sishhs ,,s
Flsmboough 1850 D. IN Tor Gaia sna 49,, ~,
"a NewpOrt, Havana al M iot no ,s.i,'acs
90 -, Thomas and foI brazil direct per S. hehahee'
suNnSYht 81 D. m for Honduras and Livingston per
- Iucy r. Miller. via New Oriexns 49,, g,,,f.,.,,s
"a au.r.lla rranciscJ close acre Ausu1
va ar 7 D. IN Malls for China and japan per 81 ~
Of itlo 40 Janero, FRANCISCO. cioss mere jay
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post ONCE Newton NJ f-Juy ~. 1881
Pacific mslsis a-ringsdon
the resumption OF unnturrutsi oysani transit -
san Frsncisco Mails the East arriving on time ~ s.a
Francisco tho VI sailing of steamers Sie uisR~
thence same dAE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS


WASHINGTON, July 24-1 a. m.-Barometcr Is
highest in the Gulf OF Mexico and 10 west In the Gulf OF
ST. Lawrence. OF slight energy is now central
In the Upper Mississippi Valley, moving northeaserly
The temperature has fallen in New-Engand the Lake
REGION the Upper Mississippi aud Missouri Valleys, and
has remained nearly stationary elsewhere. Westerly
wind spreva In New-Ensland and the Middle and South
Atlantic States Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Local
fallen In New England, tho Middle Atlantic
States Lake region and Mississippi Valley fair weather
prevails elsewhere.
Indications for to-day
For the Middle Atlantic States. partly cloudy weather
and local rains variable winds mostly westerly, sta>
tionsry or lower barometer aud temperature.
For Newt ngaud partly cloudy weather and local
rains winds mostly westerly stationary or lower barom-
eter and temperature.
For the Lower Lake REGION winds shifting TO south
ery partly cloudy weather and local rains, STATIONARY
or lower barometer and mperatnre.
For the Upper Lake REGION partly cloudy weather
Ind local rains. variable winds. mostly westerly sta
tionary or lower barometer and temperature.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley, fair weather, pre-
ceded by partly cloudy weather and local rains, winds
shifting TO northeaslery rising barometer stationary or
lower temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24

malIet and hit the ball sharp. pretty tap THUR ed
the air and few with malicious velocity stra a. tpva,4
Mr. Tree It struck him on sensitive part 81 the knee.
ne turned pale and slipped OYER the boundary board
yet" remarked the professor gancing sharply in tSs
corner where the Rev. Dr. - was surrounded b.
ladies'. They took the hint and moved Of The secondba
went into the ground and out behind the eh0oter
he looked at bis mailet. closing eve and sighting
along the handle. "Giye me another" Another wa}
brought He took long and careful atm. The third ball
rose In the air Ike toy balloon and fell heavily upon the
paid mead OF Professor Jacobs cewaer applied by the
ladies' relieved the pain. The professor now had the
wnole ned 70 himself Part OF the spectators retired
into the houses and surveyed him from attic windows
the holder ones peeped out Of horsesta in the small
barn near BY The professor had not smiled
. The 81, sun shines too bright Ne saii. JusS
did not stop to take aim TIE bali hit the third wicket
caromed from there 10 the turning stake aud back
through the TWO wckets and the cage, which t made
with slow roll. It was ue sight the professor
walk to his seat after this feat. That shot WIS never
made before" he said simply, and the spectators who
had now yentured from their hidngpdces, agreed with
him.
After the games the visitors had regular country
being informed that IL was Staten Island mineral
and after pleasant day the visitors returned to
New York BY the last boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
ELLENBURo STILL ASKING Fer MORE.


SIR have thought perhaps you would like
atte from your children, aDd so will give you
little. stranger entering village the morning Of
The ltb inst would have groups oil citizens
bef aid beside the road who earnestly conyers-
ing together will not omit the ladies' for where there
talking there they also. The cause for this was
sns The NEW YORK TRIBUNE had sent lot Of children
" mere ia search Of fresh They made for the small
M rowing through the village early Wednesday
Msorning, and tie brook full OF them wading
couha win great delight have 10 leeI proud OF
SS IN, hospi1abe citizens. and VIII give you my reason.
VI total OF 462 children sent TO Clinton County
- enoufs TOOK l57. 10 the Rev. M. H. smith belongs
sao sssGs or so energecay enistng people. One
th,s woman. with family Of nine Of her own took
sSn,., Vn sunday they were gathered In village
mon aou istenoo with becoming attention 10 ser
p,escc a. Tor children Oh the i7tn met was held
susss ~ one OF our shady groves for those royal
6nscn' snu tnere vac good time and a OF
ID snnd Tue good people have clothed the poorest
otSs ouI inexpensive clothing some furnishing Shoes
0ssrss Kissa hats ETC. One goodsoued farmer Mr..
SoSf ~ paon VINO has family Of girls says lie can't
lbrms ~ he mas ali he can do 10 see his bows per.
~ ras 40, isls them drive tue milk teaui 10 tue cream
>zes ec AVssg sc plough out potatoes, pick straw
APfNcaton has been fnadsto tho Rev. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who will sail on the steamer
Alaska, OF the Guion Line to-day, are W. s. Atwood
Henry Armstrong. tho Misses Armstrong MI H.
Beech j. L. Crew, f. Ierediay Il. LivermoIe secretary
OF inc spanish Legation at Washington Mrs Langtry
and maid. Clarence NJ Roof, John Parsons, mss
May Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. I. Mclean, child and
maid Charles f. March. Major Moore, Henry koths'
child the Rev H. Scannel General at NASHVILLE
Tenn: Colonel and Mrs. Thomas L. Scovle, Mr' ana
Mrs. James Trip. q. Barclay Ward, Mrs Montague
Ward Miss Dc Grasse Ward. Master Delaney ward
judge and Mira. Thomas Wilson, OF Winona Mloh; MT
and Mrs j. A. Wheelock, Miss WheelOck John Whitta,
ker A. Tannenbaum, Miss Tannenbauin' FeIulnahu
Moz John > Pierrou and Charles Pierron.
The National Line steamer Italy brought among uer
passengers Yesterday the Rev. Dr. Mclean, captain j.
g. smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Longman, Dr. clarence
Maris, the Rev. L. Hastings aud William DeVine
ON the Geert from Hamburg were Count Won lnden
ana family Dr. Llhrsen consult general or tue German
Empire at Shanghai; Charles Meyer and wife and Dr.
WilhOh. ~, --..
on the CALM from liverpool were DIR. Agramonte,
Mrs H. r. Bannster, the Marquis dc Caicedo, tine Kew
j. A. Welsh Collins, the Rev. Professor Fowler,
Lieurenant- General Pakenham, Mrs. Thomas HITCH
cock Centre Hitchcock aud George w. Vail