davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-14
A meriden ErcuraIon

About eight hundred Meridenites came to this city yesterday morning by special train to take the steamer Elm City to Osprey Beach. The Meriden City band accompa- nied the party. Rev. Fathers Lawlor, Doo- Ian, O'Brien, Connolly and Van Oppen were with the party. D. K. Murphy and P. Hop kins assisted the pastor of St. Roses church in making the arrangements for the trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-14

COlOred and ChiIdren's Jerseys Accord
 ingIys
 These goods must positively be sold by Septem- Der 1st so as not to interfere with my regular mi nery goods for the fall Have Jerseys of every de- scription plain, braided, beaded fan-back and chl dren's No such stock this has ever been exhib- fled in any retail house in the United States Come and examine Sale commences Saturday, August 2d
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-14
VOL. Lii.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Bankers and Brokers-Bunnell & Scranton. Couple SkRting-At Howes' Rink. Dentistry--G, H. Gldney Extract of Witch Hazel-Liebig Company. Favorite Remedy-Dr Kennedy. Fer Rent-Te -Teneinent-S l.. Blatchley 6 Sons. For Rent-C Catering Privileges-A. N. Clark Putatoes-E. s. Stevens. Probate Notice-Estate of Hattie E. Cooper. Special Inveutory-J. N Adam .k Co. Wanted -Sltuation-240 George Street.
 -= -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29
THE KANSAS CITY
WEEKLY THINKS
One Dollar a Year
Until March l, 1884.
The Leading Democratic Paper.
PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN 1884

the TIMES has long been recognized as I'm
leading family paper of the West 1t has spec
fal departments for the Farm, the Household.
Garden and Stock Interests and win publish
during the year serial stories, written by Iced
ing novelists; letters from farmers and fes.
eign correspondents, and devote liberal space
to its advocacy Of equal rights for the produop
ing closes and the proper regulation of grasp.
ing Railroad corporations. II is the only paper
In the West which refuses to accept railroad
passes, prsferring to pay its way and not be un,
DER obligations to monopolies now oppresainG
the producing taxpayers Of the Great West.
OUR PLATFORM.-we believe that no man
can HONESTLY make fifty million dollars in ten
years. and II Jay Gould has made that, or even
more as reported, IT has been done by jobbery
and stock watering, doubling, trebling ana
quadrupling the stocks and bonds Of his rniI.
roads and forcing the agricultural products Of
the West to pay three or four times "a much a
they should for transportation I'm order TO pay
interest on this bloated debt. This should stop.
and TIE TINES will labor to accomplish THAI
and other reforms, which may be briefly sum
med up:
First-Control the railroad and other pubic
corporations by acknowledgements them pay
taxes on the value Of their property as svi.
ln8Y
pay interest. We hold, for instance that ths
Missouri Pacific system, having $50 miles Of
road In Missouri, valued at and paying IS Der
cent net interest on $54 .637 800 should certaau-
iy pay taxes on more than 90, 4e7 1857 valuation.
as at present. We hold that the people of Kan,
sas should not be compelled to give such rates
for transporting their products as will pay In,
terest on watered stock and bogus bonds TO the
amount OF sIet 900 per mile, a. u now piled nm
on the Kansas Pacific railroad.
decentralization Of the present iniauitous
tariff laws by which $50, 900 .0oO more than pec-
essary for governmental purposes are annually
extorted from the people. Free fence lumber
and wire for the western farmers.
Third-High license and local option. IN An,
tagonism TO prohibition and fanaticism. q be.
ing the best way to secure temperance, which
we 30 much desire.
Fourth The restoration Of the lands unlaw
fully claimed by the land grant railroads y
homestead and presumption by the people.
Fffth-The opening or the Indian Territory
TO white settlement.
For these and other reforms IL deems pertS
nent to western interests TEE TuTes VIII labor
increasingly. and on these issues II appeals q,
the people Of Missouri, Kansas Of the New
West.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29
George, King Il
Ge0rge.
Sand Greek & blackberry Pool
E. c. Hub6eH q Co.

j. A. LOckau. Managing Partner In Charge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29
A SPECIAL OFFER /;

We have decided to receive subscriptions up
TO March I, 1884, al the reduced price Of 81 90
q yeor. Every person wishing to keep posted
on living issues should fortify himself BY SUBJ
scribing for THE TIMES. One dollar Q near
until March i. 1884; after that $50 . year.
One dollar secures THE WEEKLY TIMES
during the presidential campaign.
Send for free sample COPY.
Address, THE TIMES. Kansas CITY. No,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29

On left side. Ear mark
crop on Of left cd
underslope on OF right.
Additional brand l.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29

Known a. the LIB
connected brand, on
both hips o sides.
Ear marks, crop left
underslope right.
Horsebrand seven
teen baron left hip.
Range North Can
adam, 1. T.
r. O.Camp Supply.
4 1Sy
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29
McGrath Bros.

MCGRATH BROTHERS
IN CHARGE.
p o Medicine Lodge.
Range Sand Creek and
blackberry pool.
Horse brand same on
left hip. 3-42
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29

Anywhere on animal
on old cattle. Ranch
ON Medicine river. I'VE
miles northwest of the
Lodge p. o. Medicine
Lodge Horse brand
came as cattle.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29

p. o. Lodi. Range in
SAND. Creek and Hack
berry Pool.
Other brands WIN on
right side. Horse brand
IL on lefthip. 50
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29
= c s~.On.

Any whCTN % animal.
ssuDc with 0iRstezl1 Of
and some Dot-hDek
ar. Ear mark, slit an
9th ears. Rorse brand
anne as catric ON hsft
hogildcr. Rnilgr. Big
pils. creek. Coulnnche
Uunty. ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29
David sauble.
Isaac n. Tucker.

On right side. Adj
litional brands, T
heart upside down on
left sidc.Crotch brand
on right hip. Horse
brand, I ON left shout
der. Range cast of
Lodi on Little Mule
creek. p. q. Medicine
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-29
o. Gardner.

Anywhere on ami
NAL. p. o. Kiowa,
Barbour county, KS.
Range on Medicine
river. 3 miles north
of Kiowa. Addition
nj brand S g con-
nected. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
GAYETY SARArOG4 SPRINGS
VETERANS REMISIscENcEs-AMA IN oPER-
ErTA-ARRIvALs.


ETTA-ARRIyALs.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 1.-At Congress
Spring this morning a silverhaired veteran. who was
paying his mauns devotions to this fountain OF health
dropped the remark that rye missed but tn
since 81 coming to saratoga and annual visits seem 70
give me lease Of life" on being asked about his
early recoectOns Of this resort he replied "Why,
10 think Of 10, this Is my Saratoga anniversary for It's
Just hfytwo years to-day that made my first visit here
IL was lust such beautiful day this
whom FIRST came here to pass brief vacation. cams
here first IN stagccoaoh that before the days
railroads The Saratoga hotels OF those days tav
ems In comparison With the present immense buildings
hut when | was young used 10 had world Of
amusement here-cven IN those old days The young
people OF the present ssom 10 grow old too fastyes,
they do"
The Opcrctta Little Red Riding Hood" attracted
large and fashionable audience the Putnam Music Hall
this evening The proceeds for tho benefit o. the
Saratoga Humane Society. Tho amateurs who took part
III u acquitted themselves credabiy The leading char
Gclers w-re personated by Miss Miriam " D. DOwd, Miss
Lille Churchill Mas bertha N; Dowd and Arthur
ne gilbert Carrie Grppon. Anna Ayen. Martha Weller
Mamie sneehan. Cornie Ballard. Madgc smith, Jessle
McNalr, Maud rodf, julia Peters Minnie Wright, Maud
The post oloe at Mount McGrogor was opened to-
gay; W. J. Arkel, " The Albany Journal enjoys the
The piazza concerts at Congress Hall began yesterday
evening under Inc direction of Adoiph Bernstein. with
the omission OF only three years Bcrstru has played in
-aratcgs every season since 1850 and Is the veteran
musical leader.
The 'prnklng Of Ballstonave., which began to-day,
J. hlgnJ appreciated by those who drive down 10 the
Geyser, Nicky and other springs situated there.
Among The late arrivals rom New York City and yicn
ty are the fouowngi Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ. Cromwell. o.
Z. Marsh q ". Parker W. Bliss T. j. DOrnel and fam
fly. J.. Lehman. 0. VI. Brundige. w. Parker Mrs. G..
Bliss, Mas smith, Miss A. Bliss, Gr. and Mira NJ Sey
mour, Misc T. Lehman Mr.. and Mrs j. strauss Mr.. and
Mrs +. Holman Mr.. and Mrs o. y Moore j. BALM and
family. Mr. aud Mrs. j. 9. Coleman Mr. and Mrs T. J.
Cumuins. II. II Bartlett ir Miss irt!ett 4. g.. Good
win, Mr. and Mrs. G.. Seglin Rev Dr. W NJ BarrOws,
Mr.. and Mrs 2. 1OuSey, J. :. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. D. g. T. lott, W 4. Adkins amt family, 4.
Garrett, =. l.. Jcwctt. g. II. kOller Mr. and Mrs :.
Guterman, G. H. Loonis. G.. W. Newton, j. Ia!ght, L.
b. cox, ". r. Nils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
TSITORS At NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 1.-The month Of June
departed in dense, wet and dlsagreeabe fog which
was not appreciated by anybody Newport has not had
many days Of real warm weather. Business Is rather
dun az the Casino and the hotels but better days
coming
The Olympian Clubs Skating Rink was opened last
evening.
Mrs. J. A. Lowery, Of NsvYork "a the guest Of Mrs
Buchanan winthrop at OF the Pnarl cottages.
Mrs. VI. 4. Mitchell o, Utica, has leased her cottage
ard VIII 20 70 Europe.
Rear Admiral Taylor and family hay, arrived at the
Mitchsl cottage IN Francs-st
Nelson Ncstea, " NewOrlcans, has arrived az one Of
the Livingston cottages on the GINS.
J. T. Piorssn and family Of NsvYork, have arrived at
their cottage iu BeIevueaVe.
Dr. o. " Small. J.. ! 7nE,eton and vfo.J O Williams.
snmue. 81 r4huIv and b. ! Wolfe, ot Boston. Mrs +.
Hart and family ard Miss liza Baldwin, NJ san Fran.
cleo George D. Randall. ~ New iDri. n q. Day ana
vif. of Albany. Mrs A. uahlY en- aul family. Of Naal-
vie and Mrs Read lud family of Buffalo, have arrived
~ fhe AuuidTrrh Hnu-"
j bennett and wifs. OF York. a Prookes ana
" Ife ~ aara'pgl. j % Morgan, Providence. james
phvfe r NJ Jersey city. FisR- Warren, OF Boston. and
Edward ~ steele AMI wife, OF San Ffnnni7eo, have
arrived 40 The ocean House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
E4LLROlD LNTEEESTS.
THE ELEVATED RAILWAY AGREEMENT.
WHY GENERAL BARLOW CARRIED AWAY CERTAIN
pApEH. ANn WIFI THEY WEEE.

THE ELEVATED RAILWAY AGREEMENT.
WHY CENTRAL BARLOW CARRIED AWAY CERTAIN
PAPERS AND WHAT THEY WERE.
General Francis C.. Barlow, on whose account
Oh. meetings %. the elevated railroad companies are said
20 have been ourncd on Monday Will not return 20 The
city for several days 10 said at his Office yesterday
that the papers which Genera Barlow was reported 10
have locked " IN his safe before his departure were
merely q rough draft OF an agreement which bad been
submitted him. counsel Of the metropolitan COM
pany for his approval Unable % finish hs discussion
OF the points saturday. he took the papers with him
his ouce on Sunday By delay the papers did not
in BOZ. behalf yesterday tat draft % the agreement had
request that should suggest any change, bon which
light occur 90 lim. The adjournment " the meetings
because oi The lack %, vital papers was -nnrriuR'
cyrus W. Held said that Doe could NOT understand why
General Barlow should not have returned tr hei""ncr7
for IN. merger of fhc elevated roads which he lad Dor
rOwcd he received them last Tlursdny," Doc said,
and The NEXT dag asked Mr. NmderpOD 20 Ie him have
them little while longer bur promised 'o return them
matter yesterday when we found fl1' Fru"fI Bar
Jos ot of and the papers were locked up BOO hs
safe" NiI Field was -tll confident '1i 'lr agreement
would Doe finally ratified bt fhe Stockholders Df th" three
4oo1feI on 1929 shares of Nev-i'rE stock. il'1)
shares of ru1nn'fIn uui H'I-. sh1.r- ni l1nhi''h
~ General Blrnw- h 'or legal SERVICES to ihe Metro
rnitlr 1lr I.1 sa'l IrH ihr agreement ia ratified
thn Manhattan nvr4 him nothing -1rU1ar b" v1u'- 20
d.'lr the ratification -H H4 n eot i.E Wnir i0"- Ar
reasonable DOM v unr h'n nf "Hrr ~ ~" presents
an uutdr Dom vr wl Nr willing 90 l"orr his .'mrrnan
llr ypn rupt ot ht 40" athtintI'' committee o iho
i'uiupn t,h nuHr ut ihr 'hnnlnf "f t"H'mD 'Ur.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
TLAME. AMONG cANpIEs.

fire broke ont last evening at $50 o'clock
IN the candy and confectionery store Of /. GreeuaelG
soa Co. 40. "A Barcay-st Il originated on the fourth
floor 'front.' and rapidly spread 20 the NTH floor. thence
a. the roof The front OF burned of before
the was z q under control Tile TITO i've floor az
the building occupied by ths tIn. ou the OurtEhOor
extensive stock of cunfrCIIus and The nftl EOlr
WIS used a diving room. The watclman. Alpneus
-imoIs satss that fifteen minutes before tuc fire orig
mated be Tie fourth fooI tlers fire IN the
stove. which was iu the ont Of the building, and
Lee thinks that the stove mus have upset 1--we coal
dropped from IT,
The loss % the stock il estimated az $4,000; the
machinery, which WAS On the third door, not n-
JuTsd The entire stock i- insured Tor $1,000 The
damage 90 tic building j. about $1,000 Ihs firm c0u
sist- of Grecuaed watscRd and Davidson who also
the building. The cellar ~ Whitehall, Tdtum Co, No.
46 Bare av 81, flooded with water. daulaelng their
glassware 20 the extent OF 200 The adjoining wall Of
the store occupied by Nathan Russell CO.. broken
through, md tie store slightly damaged by water.
The building Ia winch the fire originated extends
through the block 20 Nesey st. About a month ago
fire originated in the Yesey-st entrance and me lower
floors were completely burned out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

and when he was asked to shut the theatre ne
replied II shut II up must shut the German thess
m and then will lose the German vote 90 thhl
theatre allowed 90 opon and then ono AFTER anothsr
the other theatres opened, and finally the demands
on me from artists and In the genera
live OF theatre were such thst
had 10 Yield Yet the audiences IN general do not
amount to much heIs SUNDAY nights We nave Jour
regular theatres Chicago anc Two OF tnree
outside nj aces and now we gong TO have another
We have too many theatres for the town.
While speaklng OF the C}ernans-I present TODAY
among some Butler politicians, most OF whom are IN
pretty high feather here. believing there II 10 ne
hig furn for their candidate The remark was
made that Oswald Ottcndorier OF New York punnshrI
OF The SG1fs ZcUng there, had threatened ths
Democrats with the detection OF the entire Herman Noe'
unless Cleveland got the nomination. German Hpoke
up and said should like to know how Otiendorier car
rfes the German vote In his pocket You VIII ma
string to connecting him with Vail street hi'
Wocrishofer, the most complete gabie ~
Wall street a man who Is alternately bun ana b"Sf
and every time his private gain, and he has no more
respect for the vested properties OF ms country
than "A Hessan He was In the Denver and Rio GrAnde
lob which Is now smashed all 10 pieces 80 II we arc
go ne nominate Cleveland at the command OF Oten-
dorfer we want 10 know whether Mr.. Noerishouer Is
going to be Secretary OF the Treasury GATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

DIED.

DOWNE-At Atlantic City Y the Goth nit, Sarah c.
BOVINE. wife OF Edward : Bovine, Of Baltimore
and friends respectfully invited attend the
funeral from the residence Of her father John are 23
East 2th.st fourthday Wednesday tie ID inst at
haltpas o'clock
Interlhent at westbury L L. Fifth day THURSDAY morning
HATCH-passed spirit Life Monday June % LA,
Elizabeth Collins, beloved "l" Of A l. Hatch OF Astoria
/. /, y \
Relatives invited which
viii De held az home Wednesday, July az INST
prior the removal oil the remains by the evening for
Vermont
RI HARDsON-On Friday mornins June p. Suddenly At
2i3 Darrost, Brooklyn. Marianne the beloved wife Of
BrtOn Richardson
Funeral services 40 Fnm nuel church Pr'sd lfst near
smltlist Friday. an nsg. a. o'clock
Please don't send lowers.
SMITH Monday. June 80 at bis residence in this city
G. NauderyOOrt smith
Funeral hurcl ~ the Holy Trinity II
haiisOnRve ana d-st, Thursday July s. At 1880 NJ
Relatives ard friends respectfully invited 10 attend.
SEAMAN On June. % l5s4 sarah seaman. the 0st
year of her age
Funeral AZ her residence 30 81 Morton st.
WEDNESDAY. July 2, az p. 10.
TIT sBY-On Monday June So Jane A., widow u John
D. IhurshV
Funeral services VIII De held NJ hor late re'ionce 70
Gfamercv Park, New OK un sday morning July 2,
at L. O'Clock
wILL1s-On Monday evening In this city Edward wills
in the T id year of hs
Funeral servces he residence ~ hs John r.
scott No. 70 West 6jth.st. IN wednesday July 3 at
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

II necessary In order 10 secure that end 70
submit the matter 70 the courts When 10 started ror
Yenezeula he put the matter In the hands Of Bouton,
Bliss Calet of No. 1875 Pearlst, and tho Venezeuan
Counsel z. A. Phillips, OF No. o. EL
could be found last night Dr. Atkinson haty refused TO
say anything about the matter His sons howeyer 20
az TO the biz sent 10 President Banco. were
disposed to defend on general PRINCIPLES their
fathers right charge extraordinary prices for his WORK
because OF extraordinary skill in his profession.
Dr. Atkinson once had legal encounter
actress now Mrs Tracey, OF Buffalo,
bis exorbant charges for operating upon her teeth
and got worsted although he presented formidable st
Of items and laid especial his ability 1t building
up teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
TIE NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

The National Republican Headquarters are
by no mean yet IN full working order coiored ianor
receives callers the entrance Large numbers OF 'am
pie uhograpl. and pictures OF the candidates have been
brought in scattered the tables and mantes
Two heroic size cravons present from IT,
Berthrong the Boston artist in The second parlor
against Inc wal number o. round fans. with Blaine
ana Logan faces on either side haze been LETT for the
use OF heated visitors Senator Chafee was at the
Headuuar Yesterday afternoon for time Among
the callers of the d8r were General J. W. Hustled, of
Westminster. Congressman Boutrle, ~ Maine colonel
Dexter A Hawk ue. T. ". g.. Halves, George Bliss. ard
+ W Hollis, of New Yord city, and Anslurn B'risal,
Of BnChamtun y Y The committee has oid"red-
flag aud a hummer for display IN Firh-ave., and viii
have some decorations ont o1 the Fourth. secietery
Iessrndeu is expected ne the city tU-morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
Post Omce Nouce.

Letters FOR Europe specially directed ~ t
particular 10 order 70
livery destination all trans2.Aat~ as are prwar si
Istosi vetses
Foreign uesz eatEs July D. Will close 40 THIS
ONCE as follows
". Queenstown letters fol Germany aad Franco
directed Per CANA az ..oN g. M iOl Germany &C.,
Der EIc. southampton aat Bremen icrs Tor
GREAT Britain ami her european tolutrr- mast %
directed Ene AZ $50 M. iur France Il rect,
direct per 5 Lc"uam. va Euiter'au a. ! y no. fOr
the " nGwaid Islands per Birrac uia a. $500 p
for TfuG!-0, and hG-lan. D : $ : q J. OteG VIA Nog
orleans
Va euc.a a 4u.aUa f0r Europe, pcTs $. R,p.Dila
etters f0r er4lauY AID llau." II
disced lei IulC al 1850 a. nl Tor Europe.
HammOna Plymouth, Chcrblurg aAd TIA lbIrL at
tago az for jamaica lile aud Iviu zsou per 3
Loeb lay "a 1 . 100. ior Iayf. Der AtL,-. =:
IlU D n for cuba per 5. Cay of MERIDA, Havana
(Ietteis Tor Mexico must Oe directed per tIiy u
Merdda"l.
sAITRDAY-Atl a. IN for the wer mites va st Thomas.
Tor BTaz and Or the la Plata Countries via Brazil per
= Finance via Newport News az 80 a. 40. f1r IA.
$ 0 city OF chicago. Via Qneensiosp letters
for Europe. per A4-s&a, via Queenstown at ..
Tor Belg uu direct per = = hhylisnd VIA Antwerp 1t
FOR scotland direct per g. ; Auchora via glasgow
at l.3O y. N. for Cuba aid Porto RICO, per sara
Mans uaraa New.ZeAland sandwich and F1 Islsnds
pera city % "a du.s san Franciscg. close here
July +20st D. 70. arrival AZ No"-l ORR Of 9.
Britannia. with British mails tsr AUSTRALIA.
.Th. schedueo eosnx Pacific nails arranged
thsr uninterrupted overland trsast
san Francisco Malls from tas East arriving OS IIsB ssu
Francisco the GAy 81 s~as Of s'e@h-is arc dpstoAsd
'aeAos 'N' N"' HENRY @ PEARSON. PostzAstsr
Post once Now.YsIk. y. y June y, losA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
A RA1fY rLl.I1NG.

large and enthusiastic rally for Blaine and
Logan vac held ln The tu3m4 of tine Republican nh of
the town ef Flushing. last evening u wac decided
that ~ o1npa. on rnN ho formed. end Thomas Cough
Ian of SO ga Broadway, New ipib VIVA esrai rt.sl-
dent committee of nts vss appointed to Organize %
blaine aud iospn pnr committee nf nine uns fau
pa'h w ,be llatiirts va ihn town ras appointed foo
make aiiat4rmnnia fuf maaa WnriIng
tu hn hold n August ptrit
UNlstm fui tho Huatd vas arln,iui seventy Giant nos
nance wore ldri r tht uuh inl NEEDING intuuf .il
tuhfis nsYtfdl loitsfs firW prominent Nnpuhll rn1
Va thr town wafu 10 nIaug thcmaulvH7 l'lrud tur
tuu assistance DO lurWaid thr ruHuu OF hr Republican
candidates Huboi of spaaAah Aiiruasod tAo nluetna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
ELECTRIC LIGHTS At RICHFIELD SPA.
A BRILLIANT SCENE AT THE SKATING RINK-NEw-
WORKERS AT THE SPRINGS.
fsrrRLEGRArH To rHE rRIsgVEI

RrCHFIELD SPRINGS, July 1.-The whole vii
lage IS abazs with electric lights toaght. In front Of
the Spring House and American tyc three thou
slul candle power Remington arc lights. Tho spring
House park 10 almost light day. and the native
residents stare with a,ouishmont at tie beauty and
brilancy Of the light william Basser the electrician,
.s hero. assisted by c. T. Potter Tomorrow night
there wi be tennis game BY electric Hight The sGat
ing riLk also opened tonight lighted by
electricity, and tas building Is crowded with
skaters. most Of whom are richly dressed
In skating suits. Thirty OF the skaters from
Utica aud come hy special train.
All the prominent hotels about mi, but each one
has cottages IT. disposal. Among the atrst arrivals
Of New Workers Colonel Isaac Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
julien My-r-. dr and Mrs. II. A. koger- MI. and Mrs.
l. II. Bates Miss Alice Wolfe. Colonel Frederick A. tOnS
ling and Miss Laura Conk.ing, Mr. and Mr. " Levin Mr.
and Mrs. u. q. Gueuuging, MI and Mrs. W =. Draper
Mrs. J. b. Houstol, Mrs. Il. Van Nyck Mrs julien
James +. Degenere. Colonel Augustus Paine Nus. 1.
Bailey Myers, Admiral my and Mss Amy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
orG,NlzlNG n uROoELyN

The Ninth Ward Blaine aud Logan Cam
paim Club 10 brooklyn organized last evening arer
meeting of the Republican Association Of tAs Ward, al
Atlantic and Vanderbilt aveA Thirty three names were
enrol eel aud only two of those present
refused 10 Join tne club George A. Price rising young
business man, and a member of the Young Repair
lean Club was unanimously elected president
against bis earnest protest that he had
not the time properly 10 attend 10 the du-
ties. Amid much applause NJ. Price I'D DE
had waited eight years for chance 20 vote for James
q Blaine for President Max J. Her. also p Young Re-
publican. was male first veepresidcut and John Left
cr' r second y!o- president The other officers chosen
were: Secretary, +. /. Watson; treasurer George w.
Alexander