davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
OIWp4IGy ACTION AND TALK.
A SPEECH BY GENERAL MCOOk.
AN ENTHU sIAsTIC MEETING OF MIMI Wan
REPUBLICANS.

SPEECH by GENthAL NJ NOcM
AN FNTHU sIAsuC MEETING OF NINTH "A'O
REPUBLICANS.
The Republicans of the Ninth ward held q
Blaine and Logan ratification moens at Bleocker hal
last evening Although only short notice had been gwen
IN advance, the hall crowded with an enthuSssuc
audience among whom were state Senator Francis ,.
Gibhs Assernblyman F. b. House. cx-Aldermen Jacobs
and McClave c. A. L. Goldey, John II. Seaman George
r. Dean sr, John Laird and Nathaniel Appleton
Resolutions were adopted n1orsng the nominees OF tue
Republican National Convention, and recitng the aDy
punty patriotism and craftsmanship Of James :" Blanc
and John A. Logan. The resolutions cordially approved
the PLATFORM especially the plank favorng protection 10
our manufacturing industries
General Arson c. McCook vas the frat speaker ana
was received With cheers said that he recognized In
the Republican party of 1884 the same party as tnat
1880 with the noble aspirations, the same NJ
nation to do best for the country III 10
day emphasized the same policy OF protec-
ton Of Americans at hono ana aoto't a.
Chicago from his own he would say that mere
never had been truer representative convention hcu
the country General Motook then reviewed the candi
dates before the When he came 10 the name
OF James g. Blaine cheers and applause nerrupled nm
for at least minutes He commented on the action
George william Curtis, and said that be WAS man Hno
was the most frequent speaker at the convention; that
he had objected to nothing that was done ana had aue
no IN the convention he had acqesced IN
all tho proceedings and home 10 renounce his party
allegiance That kind OF independence waA not one TO DC
sketchng Mr. Blaine's career General McCook said
that such man could not he lowered IN tne
esteem OF the American people by Ytuperou5
newspapers, wrstched earcatuies, or malic! n
speeches Of ignorant mon. The hrS time inc seaHer 50"
John A. Logan was In the hot skrmsh which TOOK place
three days beforej the battle of Bull Run on that occb
sion General Logan, Member OF congress- III c.sn9
dress with his hands covered with hloodn te very o'
OF the rht assisting in carrying the wounded sol
diers TO the rear. lCheersI. ~ - 49,,
Other speeches were made ny judge Jame3 X. Augns
Isaac DAYTON +. ID. Hawes ana Otheis Aho'her eotnS
will Dc held IN weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
-JvII. SERVICE REFORM AND MR.. BAYARD.

The WfIf1fHpf0n I'LL HuFHtHV Mus.
Our Democratic friends IN this city are turn
ing out every Republican who happens to hold office
within their control lust fast they and without
the slightest regard TO the quality Of his service and at
the same time Mr. Bayard 10 running Ike wildre for
President In distant parts OF the country the ground
that he IL an original fixed aud an immOyabe support
er of VII service reform our Delaware Democrats wink
very hard when they that ar Bay ard running
cv service refOrner but the real civil service reform
ers will have 10 do the wnking II Mr.. Bayad should be
nominated on tins ground In the meantime the genuine
odashioned Jacksonan Democratic brand Of civil ser
vice reform RACES hsrs In municipal service concur
reuty with the hot weather while Mr. Bayards fsncied
political qualities are daily growing III the admring
hnaginat0ns OF drawing Statesmen In distant parts
M 4 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
OBITUARY..
GENERAL WARD b. BURNETT.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-General Ward Is.
Burnett of New-York after lingering illness OF several
years died in this city this morning he was veteran
OF five wars and the Oldest living graduate OF West
Point VINO became geseral In the Mexican War He
was awarded by a OF his comrades in arms IN that
war the gold box presented by the city OF NewYork to
General Jackson distinguished military services and
squeathed by him to that patriot OF New York City who
should adjudged by his cOuDtryen to have been the
most distinguished in defence Of his country and his
country's rights. In lS43 he made plans aud estimates
for the CrDtOn water works In Sew-YOrk City, and In
1855 ne made the plans OF the Brooklyn works
Funeral services viii be held IN the Epiphany Church, IN
this CITY and the remains will then be taken 70 West
loif, fOrb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE's AFFAIRS.

Railway Company yesterday and accepted the resig
nation of w. J. Palmer director. Mr. Palmer formerly
president OF the company bat succeeded the
last annual election by Frederick Loveioy. OF Denver
Mr. L0yeoy is now in this city, bur he declined to
TRtBUNE reporter yesterday plea OF "A pressure OF
with regard to the future OF the company An Ocor Il
the company sad:
"Mr Loveioy, OF course has besn disappointed At tho
results Of the spring business Of the road The bds
has been there but IL has greatly Interrupted Oy
the winter SHOWS and the spring wAshouts. A great
deal OF money Will be needed to put tGo road in proper
condition The track will have TO be elevated
places truss bridges must replace those 'built
piles, and Ooher improvements will require a consider
able outlay. Nothing, however, has been decided upon
with regard to the July interest or the possibility OF
OVERWHELMINGLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
LyDEPEYDEyrS 10 ISSrE ~ nnRESS

The independent Republican Committee held
meeting at Nos and Soonest yesterday afternoon
Carl Schurz presided aud s. W. GrersOn acted
tlly. There were also present Edward Solomon, f. A.
Doty, Frederick Cromwell Horace f. Denning, L. 8.
Waterman, r. r. BOwler, George Fl. Putnam Felix Kaug-
man, Percval Knauth, A. NJ Sherwood, Alexander For
man, and George Hill. An executive committee OF five
was decided upon. Messrs SchurZ, Denning and Doty
were appointed memOers with authority select two
Others They Will prepare Al address TO be issued the
people The secretary announced that between 100 aud
200 letters had Teen received from voters ipdorng the
movement and that 900 calls had been circulated
which large number OF signatures hal been secured
The committee adjourned TO meet Friday at a place
and hour hereafter 10 be determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
coLoRED REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC. 4

The XIth Assembly District Republican AS
ISOLATION (colored) held ratification meoung az urAn
Union Hail last evening DrPAJohnson the president Oh
TN, assocation presided taking tho chair no sara
I feel cure that we will ratify the nomination OF Blanc
and Logan not merely because they belong TO the ne
publican marty but because recognize In thein inc
men who have champODed our cause Tor nearly haii
century" "
The Rev DR. Derrick said: James G. Blame anu Johh
Logan were nominated at Chicago because OF thsr SGT
vices in maintaining tho Union and in opposing tnose
who sought TO asssssuae it, The secret ofthe bot no"
is that the few who In opposition are lnterestsu III
this tariff question They want free trade YOU wor1
ngn,en will only be putting ra zor TO your throats II
Won vote TO sustain any party that advocate free trade
man NAV Doe as black ink, and Dis mar may W a.,
knkV az 0akln but If he have brains ne can pI1sp'
over n Republican Convention. DO not DC lnuuceu W
vote the Democratic ticket in National matter "hle sn
The souD that fattens white man s death 20 tns
negro fad II not for the Republican party cou
moi have been here tonight. You c0ud not nav oso
here This meeting would have been 1roAen
M and you would been compehea "
hide in cellars We political eaDes.
ma And who is your political ma but the hepuohcan
The speech was frequently interrupted with loud and
continued applause and the names Oh ING o"nu4"1e'
were enthusiastically cheered. . ,--.,.u
Resolutions were adopted declaring that the nomination
of James g. Blaine in obedience TO the rrepresDe
desre Of tha masses OF the party, ana pe1gns tne III
bsrs of the association to do their utmost 10 secure
election Of James g. Blaine and John A. LOssn a hy;
Intion was then carried recommending TO the hepuDu-
cans of the State OF NeWYork that one OF the vacancies
on the ELECTORAL ticket should be nlled ny d. T.
Augustus Johnson, cOlOred nau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
BRITISH ABUSE OF BLAINE.
A THORN IN THE SIDE or ENGLAND.
Erom IN. cardlH TIME

FTDtN IFs FVTNV TIT = -.
We do not know whether 20 rejoice Gr %
sad over The great OF Mr. Blaine a the Cbicaga
IonnblIcan Convention. General Arthur y a man VINO
vif do mo harm N he does good, but hr Elaine y
man Of another stamp. He Is perhaps he ~ is o,paos
an in tho United states and one who, " ne pee ONES
President az ne probably WILL may prove thoIh ~ .'e
side of this country. lie Is an ardent ahs0c,s o, 20
Wonroe doctrines by which tho United Sp'hN ,hlayi
octonus like spread s over the EhDie oI Npt ~
Souh nd claim the exclusive cohtIvt "a
~ mana Canal 10 may happen that the heavy 70
sponsiby OF office will tend 20 sober down u III
os e. docs most other men, but doubt Mr Blame
ndeayor IN distinguish his Of Office by sQe cay on
II would not be an MAJ sc ts
South American Republics who are always hgsths
among themselves and give them some sort ot SsD's
Teriod OF prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
cpA,1vAR sGU00L No. On.

A large number of people gathered in the as
semby-room Of Grammar School No. go. in Fifty fourth
ST. near sxthave. yesterday morning to witness the
closing exercises Of tho primary department The pro
gramme consisted of singing recitaons and casthencs,
which gone through with in manner that ELECTED
the pauds of spectators About one hundred Of the
children made happy by receiving certificates en-
utliug them admission to the gram mar department
on tine opening Of the school In september To-day the
closing excroses vi the grammar department take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25

place OF Ex-Governor Hoyt, OF Pennsylvania who was
unable TO be present on account OF llness Class re-
unOAs held at noon, the decennia Of "a attracting
most attention.
The Alumni Association held its annual meeting TINS
afternoon and subsequently paTtcok OF banquet, AZ
which DR. Knox was received. The Inauguration of DIT.
Knox president OF the college took place this evening
Ario Pardee president OF the trustees presented him 70
the alumni and audience Dr. Knox made an address
and followed by DR.. Ballard, OF the Faculty, ana
others. .
John l. Blair OF Blarstown " J.. to-day through the
Rev DR. Ballard announced his gift TO Lafayette College
purchase OF residence for the new
president Dr. Knox Mr.. Blair few years ago endowed
Inc president chair in the OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
ST. MARY'S HALL

BURLINGTON, y. j., June 24.-Among the
memorable ceremonies of commencement week those Of
ST. Mary's Hall, this place, ask for remembrance. This
school has Just closed its niucy-iourth term. with
40 scholars and graduate class Of twelve The musical
service graduation day and the musical recital on the
preceding evening deserve the highest commentator.
Added its welknOWn literary course and educational
training 4 calsthenic drill, which proved most pleas
of the commencement exercises. Indeed the
work done this school Is Of the best II has ong been
favorite With wide circle Of patrons and thc numbers
gathered at the hall commencement ddV told OF I'M
abaed and increasing interest from the many friends Of
the school and It's popular rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
RESULTS OF A wARLIKE POLICY.

The Economist
Lord Salisbury is said Ia be Jngo but ne made tue
meekest slrren,er ON record, and Lord BeacOnsled,
though certainly courageous we'll ~ lingo never de-
Clarod MI Blaine has expressed rather strongly a
certain dlsaste for England. desire 10 absorb orh
America and wish "a protect some South American
States notably Peru but he will as President hnd that
his views mpeied by obstacles that he does
not feel IL ia difficult for example 10 add to
territory OF the Union. Most Americans Nish IL
Union and. II the Canadians showed desire that way
would not only accept them readily, but risk great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
MAINE THOROUGHLY AROUSED.

j. Manchester Haynes, Of Maine, member Of
the Republican National Committee that state, said
to a TRIBUNE reporter last evening:
1.-THE state OF Maine is Ike great camp-so far as Re-
pubicans are concerned. The camphros all burning
great big ones-regulsr bonhrss In fact wesha carry
the State FOR Blaine by $1,000 majority. The visits Of the
California delegation OF General Logan, and OF the com
mittee notification OF great benefit in arOusing
the people, aside from the enthusiasm created by Mr.
Baine's nomination. Meetings held nightly and
speeches made In every direction, every bit Of outside
speaking timber being utilized The Republicans have
been filled with enthusiasm and will work unedy, har-
noniously and earnestly until election day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25

rvo, s.dera y, IN, Times do not know Dr. In Quinhy
n they had ever attended temperance cOnVenIV ph
in this state they would recall tai man WI" nm
gagged In a war with the leaders IhaI VIZ ne
Dr Oninby At any antl-monopoy' cohVehIion v
came beautiful form might been seen, ana wnretea
Legislative COMMITTEES nsd open sessions ana G''J tSo
miscellaneous public chance to spout patrOIism ILL.,
was r. Ounby His appearance as "bolter mas ucen
eynecfed ever since the nomination, ana Is WIN
of unaoyed satisfaction that Republicans nave . ~
M ounlV at least is not with them. As matter vi
fact il may he mentioned that the Doctor mas hot III
Renubltcon for years known ana IN Ie IAN
AZ actually ON the Democratic ticket for Assembly
and was we'll beaten at the polls, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
NEw.YORK AND NEw-ENGLAND AFFAIRs.

BOsTON, June PA special meeting of the
stockholders OF the NewYork and NewEngland Railroad
was held to day, TO vote upon the acceptance OF the
Legislative acts OF Connecticut, Massachusetts and
Rhode Island authorizing the company to make certain
application ~ tho proceeds coming from the sale Of its
second mortgage bonds and to authorize the issue OF pre-
fcrfed stock The special legislative acts were adopted
\ committee appointed To consider all
matters In the call except the OEe acted upOn Ths men
bors Of the committee are Colonel Jonas H. Frencn a
Leth Colonel T. L. UiggiusJn, L. c. Martin, AID O. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
UNION COLLEGE TRUSTEE ELECTION.
THE REV. DIR. GEORGE ALEXANDER CHosEN-rkEsI
DENT PoTTFR's RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
LEY rsLEGFlrs TIE TRIRUNEl


SCHENECTADY, y. Y, june PA smaller
number Of graduates came TO commencement this year
than many years past account of the establishment
Of proxy voting The PM Beta Kappa Society
held its annual meeting this morning The Rev william
Naxon of Waterford was elected honorary member.
At o'clock the alumni in the chapel Judge Ben
nett of Chicago CHOSEN temporary president The
Rev. G. D.. Mott, OF Washington, gran dson
OF DR.. Ephaet Mott, made brief earnest
prayer for the welfare Of the college.
The Rev Dr. George Alexander Of the University Place
Presbyterian Church, New-YOrk elected trustee
by a majority Of 1872 the rival candidate, Judge
Hooper C. Van Worst Dr. Alexander represents the anti
Potter element.
The trustees met at 10 o'clock this
morning in Powers Hall The resignation
of President Potter eyed and accepted rcsO-
luton was passed WlthJIt III - tntnS voice com
mcndng his administration and saying thai he had lei
the college and with higher grade OF scholarship
than il had when he undertook the presidency The cor
dial wishes the BOARD for his prosperity and success at
Hobart we're adopted unanimously. luncheon was
served ia Memorial Hall place of the customary din
ner Al the alumni reunion this afternoon much dis
pleasure expressed about this aud was unanimous
~ resolved that the graduates raise fund ana have
banquet next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW SYSTEM OF SWITCHES AND SIGNALS.
THE APPLIANCES TO BE WORKED BY PNEUMATIC
POWER FROM CENTRAL TOWER.
nv TEL aGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUsE.I

PITTsBURG, June 24.-After two years of
painstalns experiment, George Westinghouse Jr' mas
COMPLETED and placed in practical use one Of the most
important aduncs railroad transportation tnat mas
vet been devised in his system Of pneumatic appliances
for moving switches and signals Briefly described the
Westipghouse appliance IS intended TO do away with
switching and signalling by hand on the tracks and SUB
shutting for primitive ways OF rroadng the en-
tire manipulation by pneumatic power from central
point ut the time guarding by the certainty OF
machine action against accidents by mistakes Attest OF
this new invention has been made at sburg, just
outside of the city limits on tho Pennsylvania
Railroad. It is there that trains arc crossed
from through to local tracks and
the reverse, and as there some eighty passenger
and nnuucrabc freight, daily passing, about one every
five minutes the difficulty in crossing tracks wi thout ac-
cidents under the ordinary metnods OF signalling and
switching Will be degree appreciated By the non
professional and by professional railroaders. All this
crossing recrOssng accomplished by one man in
the tower, by the simple movement of lever for each
train. This operation has perfect command Of twenty
switches, ranging in distance one thousand feet on
either side Of the tower. and twenyseyen signals, the
fIrthest Of which is two thousand five hundred feet
distant
The air which furnishes the power compressed at the
shops When it desired 10 move a traiR is proper
switch is set and not tin then is the operator enabled 10
feature m much Carelessness Of an indVidual
result ia accldent for the machinery VIII not WoIk
ON naraei roItes n is an solute impos-
sbilty the route at the same
time, the IN hand must OF necessity he disposed or
finally 40 far as the switches and signals concerned,
before another be manipulated. In addition to these
precautions Of device the fsur main tracks will be pro-
tects1 ~ block signals worked pDeumatcay the cree
ton Of the plant being now under way The movement
switch ia transmitted by the operator pulling small
lever which lets compressed al INTO inc switch cyhder'
right left depending on which way 1t IS to be moved
This having been accomplished tne signals are cleared m
n moment the train crosses to its proper track ard the
operator l. ready Tor the next conner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
COLLEGE ALUMNI AT DINNER.

The alumni of the st. Francis Xavier College
gave reception at Dclmoncos last night 10 the grad
uating class Of ST. which there were about twenty
graduates present. The president DR.. Heroermann,
welcomed the class in address, which was responded
10 bv W g. Murphy of the class Of 81 Messrs Beree and
Haaren and the Rev. Father Kelncr then gave musical
entertainment, Mr. Cullen, Of 81 read poem, and
the graduates acrward adjourned to substantial sup
per, which mad beeh prepared in the adjoining dining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

EAsToN, Penn, June 2f.-The commence
address before the trustees alumni and friends OF
lafayette College delivered 10 day by tho Rev Dr. j.
NJ Ludlow, OF Brooklyn. Hall reGnons were held ut 10
O'Clock The Rev. o. 3. Dean. Of Uolbrook MASS.
delivered the Grafton In Franklin Ea and the Rev. Dr.
Potter Easton, that Washington Hail. speaking in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RELIEF.

a meeting of the directors of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company was held yesterday
the first since tbs return from Europe OF W. f. White
house who is the representative board of the
egn stock and bond holders several plans for the nan
cdl relief Of the company discussed ~ length
ont reaching conclusion. Another meeting VIII be held
IN few days IS expected that Plan Will he
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
Discomfort OF ERIE SHAREHOLDERS.

LONDON, June 2i.-At meeting of the Erie
shareholders to-day much complaint expressed at
the fail Of the securities OF that company and inquiry
was demanded. \ committee appointed TO protect
their interest Sir Edward Watkin offered 20 give the
committee whatever assistance WAS in his power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
HARr4RD AND c0LUuBn cRETS READY
TIE FRESHMAN RACE To-DAY-THE NEW-YoRK
BOYS LIGHTER THAN THEIR OPPONENTS.
iBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE THIBUNyl

BOYS LIGHTER THAN THEIR OPPONENTS.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TsJBUNsl
NFw-LONDON, Conn, June 24.-Life in this
slow town perceptby quckened by the advance
guard Of Coegians who began arrive to-day to the
boat race between the freshman Of Harvard and
Columbia which il set for p M tomorrow Ordinarily
but little interest felt in this race, but this year the
prosn cts Of an exceednsly close contest. with Column
BIAS chances every bit good those OF Harvard have
brought more than the usua contnscns from Cambridge
and New-YoIk Preparations for the are complete
Yales launch will probably be the referees boat Louis
Hun the coach Of Yale- hGS again been agreed
upon "a referee The Ohor officers OF the race are "a fol-
lows Harvard Judge boat. v. A. Bancroft judge at
finish " EudicOtt; tme-keeper. +. Remington; Colun-
ba judge boat. Jasper T. Goodwin; judge at hnisn
Hart. of the varsity eight time keeper CroUe
Harvard will row on the course which is conSiG-
cred the better. The Harvard average Is pounds
heavier than the lads from Columbia. Following are the
nance pc ons, weights ard Of the TWO ce"s, the
weights Being IS reported to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS AILRoAD INTELLIGENcE

WASHINGTON, June 24.-RcpreSentative Hem
ley was instructed by the House Committee on Public
Lands to-day report favorably bill providing for the
forfeiture of such portions Of lands granted 10 the
southern Pacific Railroad Company OF California az liz
along 2at portion OF the road eted since Iuy ISIS
The proposed forfeiture will include 800 acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
THE LUTHsRAN MIYIsrERIUM ENDED

POrGHKEEPsIE, June 24.-Ihis was the last
day OF the Lutheran Church Mniserium new synod
zeal Constitution was adopted The establishment Of
young mems associations was recommended To pastors
and congregations. ~. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
congregation at Buffalo invited the synod to msst
year there. The invitation accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
sO.CALLED REPUBLICAN WHO Il ALWAYS

lrn.n ~ N.1rnrk 4dr,rti

Fron The NtlrdTk HarfTFiffT.
Leading the column Of boilers Ia DIR. N. Quin6y, OF
Jersey CITY In st OF those Not slaves 10 the;Party
given by me Neto York DIT Qunbys eads all
the rest Must We, Republicans, support James g..
Blaine asks the Doctor and very Il hs "Repub
lean Indignation Perhaps even tic fast deere asn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
A BLAINE AND LOGAN BANNER RAISED.

Last evening was an eventful one in the his
tory of the Republicans OF tho xIIth Assembly District
The occasion the raising OF magnificent Blaine and
Logan flag tho house OF tho Alpha Club at No. 71O
East Fifths The club numbers among It's active
all tie prominent Republicans Of the district Great
enthusiasm manifested during the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

ROME. June 24.-Cardnal Fallonx is dead.
PARIS June 24.-M. TissOt, formerly French AmDassa'
dor " Great Britain, died yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25

eyes, am pretty tired" he said. SAT up
trend No." he answered sadly "it was NOT awake 1t
was dead."-t Boston Post.