davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-02-21
FOR GENERAL DE-
1BHl.KTYs

This medicine is no Sc
cret nOstTun its form ulA
10 open for inspection 10
any Physician, and we in
vito any and ali physi-
clans who will take the
trouble to examine into
its merits.
CAMPBELL EROS,
Druggists, Sola lianufae-
turars.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-02-21
DR.. SAMUEL HODGES Alternative COMPOUND ARsGAHlll
AN IODIDE POTASH.

This compound IL pure
" vegetable, each article
OF engredient is perfectly
harm less in itself, and in
combination, forms one Of
the most powerful, ef-
hcient ann plcsS snt Iuedi-
cinea for the rensovai and
permanent cure Of RnKU-
MATIsM, SCk0FCLA, ScALD
IIKAD or TETTRR, Old
CHRONIC SnRKs. PIEPLEs
and all diueAses arising
from all impure state 81
the Bleed II is also good
As an Apetiter and
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-02-21

AsPa AAtbeAA-p wv A~hAg AsNAs
hEssRs u. J. KENDALL Il 60. :--TfavihR useA
your Kendaila SPAWN Cure, 6nd.it the bees rsma
edy f0r the horse that has ever been Hhed ca thia
coast. alaye a lne colt that was kicked last Rall
o. the point Of The shoulder ana Tor three mSntha
hnd use 81 his leg aud Nv using tWn bellies 90
your konI.B's SPAWN Cure, be 10 entirely euTe4.
enclose - cents, Tor - "a please nsnf nae sae e
ronr TrcatIse On the Horse b. mail AID obnEe.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
TO AND FRON TIE STATE GIMP.

The sod Regiment If Brooklyn, COlOne
ri Ffukelneer left Brooklyn for the State Camp at
Peeskn Yesterday al p. by the Sirius OF the Iron
Complnys line from the foot Of South Firth
g, The regiment assembled at the armory at
10 Il H. formed 11:l5 IN heavy march
tnc order and marched through some of
ne principal streets to the pier There u no hsfuer
working officer than Colonel Fnkelmeier ma hr MS oe
much 10 bring his regiment to high stale OF eAceuh1t
under what 10 less energetic men, would hd'e proves uS
heortsuiug circumstances Forty recruits eAFsuiiy SO
Ie.tsd nave recently besn added. HE regiment Is
largely composed OF young men Oh s ti
HABITS Yesterday 296 we're mustered
accom- led by drum and bugie corps OF thiriy hrh
Tbe 10 lowing officers Will 20 iEtO camp WIN tle rS-
Tneut Colonel Louis Findeneer, Ilrutennnl Coloet r.
VI Wunder Major Frederick ". Parisset, AdI9tNiL Nl-
lam Van der Uute Quartermaser Louis A blehuetllpi
surgeon J0hn T.. Valentine Assistant surgeon august
Hardiick Chaplain JOSH Heury aAC lL5peSt'A vi i''0
Practice h4rles NOrgang. d.. - 49, 90.
The I4th Regiment. which was relieved 0y the - al
Regiment rrt.ireG 70 Brooklyn after WeeA ~
and prCntahiy speut at the state AZ D. ferhsAil
reek OF iu-fructioa pine 9t the 7t@ts
Camp" SAID Lieutenant Colonel II. W altehe-i
VINO wa command I" was "uIlu r, "
YEAR armorv driI % the regiment Leaving Prek
LIN shortly a,:er 80 y. tie irOG AtsSHboat
Sir1u, the command arrived At JewciIs "hSIl ait
ulsgSau. but uneVcntfai s@.l, AZ 10 p N INC
a. e.c0rfef aIrory by 10 war VrteI as thH ~
6eierafions Of Grand Army Posts Arrived mere ne
rr.anea addressed b. Us Colonel Jsu,ys
rbs lad been ~ Pseksk dHriug the wrek tLDuIh nes
Commanding a brigade lie thanked the wal veterans
and Cirand Army for th.r cordial rscsPtl"i snt
snt- brul. 0f the couGuct o. the men WINE ~ c"nP
Tnne h. bscn the 1Iari house AID nOBr IA TIC
OF the i25 men Ia fomnlAnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
OHIO SINKING FIND COMMISSIONERS

THEIR VIEWS on STATE AND NATIONAL POLITICS
The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund OF
the state OF Ohio Auditor or state Emil kesewettsr
Secretary OF State James ". Newman Attorney General
James Lawrence and John A Rea, secretary are at
the Astor House Yesterday they deposited with
the American Exchange National Bank S46Z'-
126 so. OF this amount s35O,OOO ia to pay
the principal OF A per cent Ohio bonds ma
turing on Iuly / and the balance Sll2l26 80. Is 20 pay
the interest Ohos credit ranks HIGH and her bonds are
much prized !. investment
TKBUaE reporter. who met the Commissioners at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening made inquiries concern
ing the political outlook OHIO Mr. Kess"etJer said
that Democratic politics far rs the personality Of can
dtia.es Is eoncerneI. Is much mixed. Mr. Lawrence
said
There 10 some probability that ONO may present
united lruot A. Chicago. DO not think either Thurman
an PAYNE Will te A candidate before the Natlenal Con
yFutou Our ate Convention the other Gay elefteh
shnr,uau DIrbia ward, ex-governor Mueller and Joh1
Y Nell q as delegates IL talked about as an Otd
No..bark victory A fact tne cow nt"n was aunOt
wholly made up young men The Democratic organ
{toa in Ohio u composed Of Ycung and vigorous 01nod
apd that u why We are able 10 carry the state . -,
Mr. LawreBce himself - far advanced IN tue thr-
ties although he holds 0f tle most Important oces
Ia the State. - -. -. ,,o.r
taiBtes about OIO But the certain thing II tha the
Democrats win carry IT, and tha; the Hepubcans VIII DC
d.reatst "a the general election ny 1900 can haray
ss baf our delegation VIII do "a tho AationAi tOnven-
ian Know te saE tinaa.t Ma IN The stt~ ""VH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

Sioux City, Iowa, in lawiatory terms. Dr. smith sPoho "
length the progress OF free-rade ideas III Amerie
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST Mr.. LABoUCHERE.
Truths crusade against W. Irving Bishop the American
thought-reader has resulted ina ibG suit which the lat
ter has brought against Mr. tLahouchere, ana which
threatens to become quite celebrated case A. 'he
Belf-lawes litigation. The principal charge on whieh
Mr. Bishop bases his is that Truth asserted thai ne
was common swtnder. and had robbed the Victoria
Hospital Of $500 the proceeds Of OF his entertain
ments which was estensby given for the benefit of that
Institution Nearly all the leading counsel OF London
have been engaged side or the other Many mem
bers of the aristOcracy who hate Labouchere. Ills
racaism and iconocaslu assisting MT Bishop with
money and advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
RLACK4AILER CAEGHT.

The gambling house in West Thirty frst-st.,
of which Andrew Il. Clair the reputed proprietor
was raded by Anthony COmstOek recently and some
gaming implements seized. Last week ST. Clair
received a letter from Inan who signed his name
"A Herbert Cray, and claimed 70 be an agent
Of the Society for the Suppression OF Vice Gray wrote
that the gambler insnded begin business again IN
wished the protection OF the society he would have 70
pay for It, St. Clair showed the letter to Mr. Comstock
who sent his assistants Brton and Oram in search OF
Gray. with the help OF st. Clair the agents learned
that Gray was at one time special policeman a Coney
T.land A brief correspondence between Gray and
81, Clair led to meeting last night Il
Washngton-sJuare Britton and Dram were IN
reduced TO the backmaeF as partners
in prospective gamingdsn. and ana Gray
Promised 70 protect them for 925. That amount
~ money in araed bank notes paid him By Brit
ton Then Britton wiped ais forehead with handler
cni,f az signal TO Detectives Warren and Reynolds OF
tbs Fifteenth Preeiact, who were watching
f the distance They arrested Gray and locked hin up
in the Mercer street Police station. The marked money
Uaa N his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
THROUGH NEW YORK ST4TE.
An ELOPING COUPLE CAPTURED.
iRY rFLsGRAPH To THE rITsrSE.l

Troy, June 2S.-Superintendent Quigley re-
eeived dispatch this morning from Deputy Sheriff saul,
OF Balston Springs. instructing him to arrest Elisha
King and Mrs Ida Cassstte charged OF grant lar
c.ny on their arriyAl IN Troy. King is wid0wer with
five children He with Peter Cassetta. worked
a farm on shares at Milton, Saratoga County.
Mrs Cass.tte explains that Peter became Jealous and
ard into the mountains three weeks ago She ard Mr.
King we're afraid be might do something rash and go
thev fed from town. She Is returning TO
bar father home IN Cornwall Connecticut King IS GO
iny 70 work ia Pitstorn she further said -: don't be
nrve Peter make anything out agaIst US We nav
M shane1lly hats what lie ID. and csud nor i've
with him any longer We didn't stsai anything "neh We
Kings clothing packed in one Of the three trunks
y, bcl are sad to belong 10 Mrs Cassette When asked
why he put his her truAk II they were ssnS 10
r9r. AZ troy King said sly satchel was az 1reeihel
and dil moi have another SO packed my talngs win
da's expected to take them out when we got 10 CON
venient place , t,...- .,,ot, Grand
f3tber Sheriff saul returned 20 Bast0n WIN the pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

lake. y. Y, Colonel Pavari Clarke % this city. -,
9be Episcopal CRarch a. -carOn On ID
inst, aud burial at that place.
COAKLY-Sudfcnly the oh inst. T r. Cofkf aged -
years many years with NicUl C0wshav < 10
Notice Of funeral Tomorrow
FAIRFIELD-suddeny at Sew.0Tsags. La on Thucstiy,
June IL Edrsrd Marvin Fairfield qr11eriV 81 Hns
son Y. only elni OF susan g. ssi tle late george D.
Fairfield aged p years
GLOVER-At AmltyviIle L J., June 81 Lydia A. Clover,
wife the Rev H. g Clover Of the SeE-forS East A. T.
Conference D her j4th birthday. -,
ESQ y. N
HILLOn Friday June 81 Eleanor daughter OF JOsepA -
and Frances Parton HIl.
Rslat and friends Invited attsad the fuasra ser
parents residence, 40 ~ BeHFlAe-1Ye,
Newark. " j.. on A0nily the 3eth Inst, ~ p n
ODELI-At Brighton Beach Jaue - Richard MoltO9. only
Of Edward v and Cora NJ OdelL
Fuaersl private.
RICHARDSON-On Friday morning June 81 snsicn'y, "
CaTrOlst Brooklyn Marlanne the beloved vie ~
BrftOn Richardson.
Notice funeral hereafter.
VAN KLEECK-Iune ~ 1854 II the residence u hi, ssr-
in.lav Mrs : V. AleI 43O CisFnOBttye, BrCosgn ny,
charles A.. Van Kleeck, IN the t3d year d his age.
Funeral services Monday, June 30 D. m II TIE house
ntsment private
Friends will kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
SATURDAY NIGHrAT MAYHATTAN BEACH,

A LARGE CROWD Al TIE DESTRUCTION OF PEkIN-
COMPARATIVE STATEMENTS.
The late rains have caused the cabbaGes
along the line Manhattan Beach Railway to perk
ND their heads but the attendant cold wave has LETT DC
hind It breeze which circled uncomfortaby about the
an kles of the passengers who returned frU te Drcu
last night Notwithstanding the lowness of the mercury
large number Of people visited the Island yesterday
the most of them going to Manhattan Beach. The trains
inst before dark arrived loaded to their utmost capacity
Many Of the passengers however had down from the
races at sheepshead Bay take dinner and see the nre
works The dining OF the Manhattan Beach ho'e
were filed continuously from until p m. and so
severe the strain upon the kitchen that thefe were
long waits between the courses.
AT o'clock the members of GilmOre's Band ed the
way to the enclosure where the City Of Pekin stands in
tts canvas maguhcence, and were followed by crowd
Of about 600 people bent upon seeing the destruction OF
the ancient town. The pref1ced with discharge
Of bombs and rockets the beauty OF which elected IRE
quent applause After the Emperor had been eseorea
IN tbe gafe- OF the city portrait OF Chinese Gordon
ana g.. - aonGinS ioSi Aired There were
sncceeded by n discharge OF skimmers" and hery
DRAGONS witch chased each other the lake. and the
first part of the display wound up WIN number Oh eI
be SoInbarfmSnt from the British man-of-war the
saints rallies between the troops on the quay ana te
The vid added TO the realism OF the affair by enveOpIng
the mimic city and the foreground in dense smoke
The only fault found was that there was not enou.
music which said due 10 the want OF suhoSht
light at the music stand This L. to De rem5dled me
exhibition will be repeated on Iuesday I1ur,ay fth5
and saturday OF the coming week on SATURDAY there
will extra set piece containing the portraits Oh
The season 80 Tar at Manhattan Beach has been satisac-
tory The receipts Of tue Hotel to June IS snow an IN
those Of the CORES pondmg period IN Ieoo
OF 10 per cent and Of 30 per cent. while the re
cepts of the NeN-iork and Manhattan Beacr baoSa
u per cent greater than th0se Oh 1872, 4uc'e
been less hot days this season than usai ana 70 scca.
day, me number UNI "a o. s s05 To- jne - iss3
j6,012; TO June 70, Io5- lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
JOHN A. STEVENSON.
rRr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. I

NEw-ORLEANs, June 2S.-COlonel John y.
Stevenson the Republican candidate for Governor in the
last election IN this state " the most extensive
planter. Of this state ard old and experienced steam
boat uan died here night Of his plantations
In !5ervie parish frsm congestion OF the BRAIN Col
one stevenson who seventy five yearsof age, was
identified with Louisiana II many commercial ventures
He commanded several fine steamboats, In Louisiana and
Alabama waters several years before the war. DE
ovned several plantations notaoy IN the parishes Of
- .Iohp and Ibsrville. He OF great energy
business tact and capacity, and OF most eogiBg dspo
siton The Republican State Central Committee on the
an soucement OF mis- death and passed resolutions
expressing appreciation OK his character respect for his
memory, and gym patty for his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
RETURN OF ANTHONY j. DREXEE

George W. Childs and Anthony J. Drexel' Jr''
Of Philadelphia yesterday morning lett the Fifth Avenue
IIota, WHARF, they had taken rooms the night
before and drove TO the banking house
of Dre1eL Morgan Co., at Wall
and Broad sts Here they Joined Francis DreIel and
T. Pi.rpont Morgan and the party proceeded to MI
Mor1an's steam Yacht Corsair Other gentlemen met
them on and the party sailed down tAe bay to meet
Anthony J. Drexe who expected TO return rom Eh
yone an the North German Lloyd steamship Elbe AZ soon
"A the steamship sighted the yac1t ran Alongside
ami Anthony Drexe appeared on deck and descsnd;d
welcomed by hts friends who brought him 20 the cry
me Nsssrs Drexsl and Childs Immediately sarted Tor
pSfIadeInhi, ON inquiry at the banking house IL was
asesrtaired that Mr Drexe had returned AT he time
Tnlv Intended when he left for Europe and that 81,
arrival at this time had nothing to 10 with the financial
nm ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

dsoont'nrance o. the Greek Church OF which Father
ri ring was pastor the few members o. the church here
have naturally drfed away shall mold services IA ST.
10 rs CHAPEL IN VlrieF-st, sunday hoping tg re-
collect drifting people. There perhaps hundred
members OF the canrcn. Russians laws and Greeks IN
tins city who entirely deprived OF church service anu
though fsar there l. no prospect Of restasshng the
church think can collect these people together aElii
/ sha remain the ciry this duty for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE READING COUPONS TAKEN.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBUNEI
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Drexel &c Co. an
nounced to-day that they would purchase the cou-
mons of the Reading Railroad Company general mortgage
bonds when they fell due Tuesday TIE amount IL
S747OOO The same firm purchased the coupons OF the
consolidated mortgage OF the company on June l.
and agreed carry them for thirty days, that time ex
pirng next Tuesday The coupons OF the general mort
gage loan will he carried for the same length OF tlne'
The " certificates which the receivers OF the
company were recently authorized 70 issue hsse been
placed here and in New York The funds thererom Will
Be used expenses and the income OF he Foh
will he used in taking up the coupons purchased py INC
Messrs DreXeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

CIARKF-PARKER-At Christ church stre-ysiury. y. J.
Juse Is 1884 BIZ the b. Fra1kiia assss q Dy IA
Rev Robert Packer John Proctor Clarke D, SeF- 30
Citv sarah only daughter Of Benjamin C. and Nay W.
Parker.
PA RsOSs-COLLINSJun 90 1887. AZ the PRESBYTERIAN
Church Rye Y & By the Rev. Charles Iesa:t p ~ =
sisted by the Rev Charie- W Bard. y. D. w H. i-.ajns
r. ani Laura wOieott Collins dai2htes 81 the OH Hs
Clergyman
Al notices Of marriages NUT Be iaeor5e4 wl. fag
nam IN ddjyess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

ten II was favorable the delegation acting rs unit
But say what the district delegates WIZ 90
The dele CATION may unite candidate for President of
Vice President"
"who will be presentedI Was the convention for
Thurman 2"
Well, that hardly be said Thurman was elected
a delegate but 40 VIA Durbln ward by aec!inaton ana
asO observation-disclosures Musller who Il aPayne
Governor Hoafly also has his friends, so that IL
not be said what Will be done"
"Whom do you think the Democrats will nominate -
" lhn sitnafon Is too much mixed % admit OF repy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
OPPosED no CAMP DUN.

Troy. June 2e.-C0lonel Joseph Egolf, com
manding the 18th Separate Company CIioos' Neve'-
an. National Guard visited Albany yesterday and IN
tr,,ed the Adiutaut sneral that Tibbs Corps. while
ready 10 ipond all calls. opposed TO going mo
camp at Peeksn and would not remain IN the NAtlonal
Cuard unless the order sending them into camp W az re-
,crod I, coupliance with the wishes " he veterans
~ issued order relieving the com
cnmnsny from camp duty and detailing inc ID separate
CIn-r,.IY " take tAe pLaac OI LLe Ae.oIaAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
AVOID RrRGLAR sENrENcLD.

BuFtALo, June 2s.-Honry Roll, age twenty
-, no bas bseu in PRISON almost continually since he
60 ,txts.n was sentenced to-day 20 An5urA prison Tor
twelve years The prisoner was convicted OF e''pI'1
=, w.. aserest bureLlries last March sidney hrioss
S-nctz NIl ans both noted thieves, VINO lave Derh
arc IA aecompiiees will be sentenced next Iuesaay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
GREEN CHURCH PROSPECTS ~ SEW-ToRE

Bishop s. 9. Hrtcherly, of the Greek Church
,rrtvad In 10, city lasi week In speaking of MS ''st
Asr. he said here IN the Interest o. the creek
Church. he aTchPrest OF the PAtrarrh Al Co''An
80, am, ~ ,,,,ty here may be termed that Of mis-
...rv ~ ls1urv have In the country about ave
weess having Just csne nom PAAdr pAA- oSias to The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

SANTIAGO. June IS, via Observation-Disclosures
antolonel Caderon aidde-camp the President, died
here suddenly las, right He over sixty years OF
age and had seen thirty years service
scuEooN y. Y, June 2s.-Colone BayaFd ClarEe ded
On June 20 at schroon Lake. and was buried from the
r,cor,sl Church IN Monday The attendance large
MANY persons being turned away az the doors rags
were al halfmas and all places VI busness were Closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
GEORGE II. THOMPSON.
rPr rpryGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

ROCHESTER,, \. Y, June 2S.-GeOrge IL.
Thompson prominent contractor died In this city this
afternoon lie has been connected with many OF the
ar.es enterprises in Western NewYork. He was con
psSred with the building OF elevated tracks and the
nry NeyYork Central depot in this city. he sixty
four His estate ia estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
ARACE BETWEEN NEWsDEALERs-
LEY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIGUSE.I

P1currr1D SPRINGS, June 28.-Ghe greatest
,t.,nant nrevas at Richaed SPRINGS about the race
Ger the hills from Hsrkimer, twelve miles. between Two
vaI newsiealers bringing the sunday papef' one Las
four horses stationed along the road the othsr nj
Dbch are fast Including the Flying Dutchnlu ioI IHe
". ~ niIss Fifty 10 $50 bet the Ne"-f 0rK man
S Is new in the business. The race Is the tax OF Ae
Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

ALBANY, June 2S.-Controller Chapln mas
appointed investigate and report upoh 'he s9S1o
IT, rr-.,iou Professor Charles 5. sargeants, Of
harvard University; william A Poucher OF Osweso d,
Will, James. Of New-York; and Edward shepard OF
prooklvu The apprentices 20 serve without
ation a. their expenses are likely 10 CONSUME heaiJ ~
Of the appropr alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
The WEAIAER REPORT.
cOvFPv,rENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
WASHINGTON. June 2S.-F0r New England,
fair weather winds generally from southeast to south
west .ehtly warmer in southern portions. stationary
tsnperature In northern portions, lever barometer
For the Made Atlantic statsI slightly warmer iair
weather wisds generally from northeast 10 Southeast
lower barOmcter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
TWO sWINDLERs CON TED.

POUGHKEEPsIE, June 2S.-James Nelson the
br.iness manager of A. 4 G. Taylor. Of NeN-fsrE ap
- ao-,i,s4 = = Crasrou and Jonn +. Kent this AZ
teroop ON the charge Of forgery In the second decree
The prisoners committed 10 await tue action Oh Ie
craId Inrv Tnev are also wanted Toy ivlndhng ~
Mount Vcrneu and TOnkers. Grafton ahd Kent are stu
~ ne tbe men who eloped with two girls from Mount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

Cha,e 4 Co.. OF Sew-Nfari. Penn, twoniy iei'as 'o'
this city, was announced here today, with the iDte'
eence that q run she basHing ho1'e o. 5IHl'a - =
IT,y,.en OF that place. - DH1enf Many iAiis 4V'S
tncr an and general feeling ~ uEcaslness prcVai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
n,cvyr,ox To THE yoSPAREn CLUE.

P0UGHKEEPsIE, June 2S.-Ihe Nohpaleh
Rowing Cub arrived here to-day and were reeei'en ~
the Anokespsin Boat Club They left Cold spring 1AS
,trg and on their way stopped at Cornwall and VS.
,tl Iosbua ward and after hours stay stare Gi
Neshirg had dinner there and were sscorleli % 81
iugton's Headquarters They start 'O-mo1i'" '"' $500
da1It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

Health a wealth bot weath viz brDf loai.h
iron dise1ses ~ tao kduaya aiS 70 Z
Orgafs II a expended ti anOrBt- iDr thf o. "
liable ffNTs Kidney sad LIVER B2iEDT Df'2st 49,
ratlsm AID Bright Disease inme iaie re'y0i D us
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

Winchester's Hypophosphites is matehless
ps,d for Copsuropton tn all Stages 81 The dis'a.e.
For coughs ana Chronic Diseases 81 the Throat Enaea-
ton General Debility. Poverty ~ re Boo; &c " -
specific BE surs and get Wigei.sstePS. n0ld ~ br-
gss 81 and 81 per bottle Winchester CO., Clesi IL
No IL Dey-st. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
PLEASURE SEEKERS IN ITHACA.

LEf ItLhSHAFH 10 IN" 49,"
ITHACA. June 2S.-Over three hundred pleas
r seekers from CanOga, Cayuga and points at The head
of Cayuga LAKE spent the day 10 this village Inc parry
,,sra ,ceoupauted by Canos3 brass band and had de
Tshffu trip They visited the university buildings an"
the various gorges about the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
. rrRNERs' CoSvESTIoN TO BE HELD.

Troy. June 2s.-Ths Central New oth
1rh.,rk eomposed OF Turner'S societies OF Troy Al
banv and Amsterdam, Will hold u convention 1sfe 10
morrow and Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
rHE gauge OF ME CINCINNATI sOUTHERN

TBT IELkTkAFH I'd TIE IhI"'NH'
CINCINNATI. June 2S.-The lessees of the
Cincinnati Southern road have pettioned the trustees to
change the gauge 20 standard to compete with their
rivals The Chamber Of Commerce to-day unanimously
requested the trustees grant their petition IL VIII De
OF great advantage 10 the road and the commerce u 'H
CITY