davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
GUSTS ND G1IE1I ~ C00rEESIoUM

Coopru-rowV. y Y. Aug. s.-Coopcrtown
isuow .tl.suc,L IacItuu.uE location b. uusIrptt'ei
n .ycl c-. 10. uctut f bake sumo, ln sptrkici sc
ricct p IN that 90 s' Glinmcrgl's' indie d-lnd 90
bosom rs ayIrclcd with steam 're acht a.d 70 boats
ON ri with pleasure pirrc. Coop'm.ovn ha' hrse
number or summer visitors Boo various ho os aud boar T.
ne-nous H. IN. latgrs DO .-o the Coop'r II 'u'c
ami hc Feumor,, botl well p4,ronztd and boz popular
hou-cs
H. add ION o, these two IFS ass houses there rho
Central Hote and carr notel, and tlc Badtr House,
all desirable AMI wcl-ippon cd loIscs. aud wi-n their
quota OF summer su--ts.
Tu,re was rniof able masq crldc ball 40 the Cooper
Hou-e Ihur-d cyruIn- which the costume. were
varied and pleasing Mr. Re l. Crit nlcu, the proprietor
has rcg4l,r weekly hop. which eul5ted by his guests
and many OF lie young Ladies and gentlemen Oh the VII
lage.
Last evening Mr. Hannibal Williams. OF Alblnv. de-
lighted aa appr.cIItvc and go the copper House IN
pros. ANN OF scrIlaneous recitiu
hop participated IN by the guests the Central Hotel
took place asst ght
Inv TRIBUNE Il the leading paper here, ana THE srN-
TRIBUNE is the only Sspaper that reaches US Oh
that day.
~ he Cooper House tie following are among the
arrivals FOR the week: c. A. Arthur, r.. Mrs Frank
Beach Miss Beach and Miss Agnes Beach. Washington;
Mr. Louisa Bel, +. ;. Durham and wife, Mrs T. IL
Moss, F. L owen and wiz. Howard Coghil, ". c.
Browning and wife. l. T. Hort the sses Hovt Mr.. and
Mrs s. ". Banning Mrs. Lawrence Joseph and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. j. ".
Woman, Of New-York; Mr. an Mrs John A. Dugau-
PhIladr phlai Oma- kOdmln and wife. William ".
Bitfir Nj. and Mrs william JarvI-, Brooklyn. Mr. and
Mr. J. ". Ten ~ H. A DauYi William Jeuney, Syracuse.
ana LOtl Clark. ir Boston
At the ITO 81 FenmOre Charles L. Gaulfier Mr.. q.
A -tarkweather he Rev Brock MORAN. Frederick
=. H0use aud wife. Of NewIorki Mr.. AM Mrs. l. W
Bis. Bay Ride; Or M Within Syracuse; q orse H.
NichO s.. Caves on Ixs; Mr. Pratt iud Mrs Day, New
Orleans, Mrs. duncan q Pei, wpOrt; Mn. Theodore
Mace, lutclari j. l. FIX, Boston; and O. L. Van Den
mara. Albany.
SHOOTING TIE MAN VINO MD DISCHARGED HIM.
In Captain James Days grog shop, No. Jos
Bowcry shooting ARRAY occurred c-t.idy at a. I'd
Mcnael NuIrv tine man grr. shot iu tue hcli .}
Michael ma.er. former bartender WHOM b. BAD us
charged Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
AND hLADIAG
RAILROAD.
PROM STATIONS or
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION
FOOT Or LID s9TY.sr, NORTH RIVER

NEw-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
,... FOOT Or LID ,aTY.sTg. >o2rH RIVEs po,,.
''feo' ''DA''''4 7 no ST. IN BritSe Fer
Err nv ,i .g5 +rfxr = Bound sr,os
Epufe ~ 500 l5 $40. u ii5a m $780, so 4 q" 80
direct connection wsy1e Junction for GerusntoTn nd
,'s.tHut a.. a. co.ia'A-s'e 'or Nan'y laN 'on'aS
DRAWING ROOM .,H7 on al Day Trains md SLEEPING
rc-g.u.nf isavs PHIL >D1LPTIA sa.n A9a cree -,
73o. 10 '3L N' q. No. = ~ .'t3, .'- 49, "A
? % ~ NAV. s.5a no.. l.iop -.
Li aGS, us. 10 3D.. 81. AZ %. 54.p sO@
DAYS, no. olsa No.. 'i' m
fMAHih,NoS9 - r} a. 7ts 90 a. ~. F,5. a. m
For READING and ~ rE.7b. Eyat 90 - pm" y, 4
u, .o.. t-'o 900, 'i''' go 4-''" y "a" 'N" ~J'
Tgr wlLkGsnAinE aad rIrIslo!s q i,i'. 300 Z. NJ
Foi DUiFTON a. 7.la "a, $3.50 p ~.
torrANAQuA a7l5. 1''5. eooa m 100. 1870 49, 'o~
Dor nEruLEnEN. Al ENTowy and MATCH cnuss
1900 no. 100 No.. LOO 1880 SD. 40 '. "a. nandAs
For EasIoS a. 4oo.7l5 745 oca No.. 100. Ir5o, sis
fcr 'S3iiGaiiloS.' IS HIoR Bride BRANCH at 4os
For gLESINsr9S ~ 900. n 1900 iao 'oo so
m, 100. 80. $50, $40 90. 40, 200 80 80. ~
ZOO 800. l0s0p sundays ~ 8, 800 a N. Iao. 30
For PA 'i;TIErp 4. 500 500 us - 200 s2o %.
$40 So 500 800 ZOO ZOO $50 1919, /. D p a.
eUNDhYs, & 500 s.45 80. 400 $50, 200, j D. N
Foi ELIZABETH a. 100 800, 6l5 tt57 67t5 500 -
600 $50 1000, 1870. II:5 m, roo l245 Io9, %
545 500 6:lj, $50 6t5. no. l31 500 s.t5 ID 10 -
1850 1900 N. SUNDAYS AZ = $780, SO IL 4S' ''SA
63O. 300. 1900
For NEw YAK A. 800 5.1. sl5 etS Us. go 800, q,
ESQ 900 OILS. a:f5 1918 l045 ll:l3 N ~ % n
- - 4 al 90 756 as BOO l-l5 H. 30 iIiI
Y0bpm Sundays At 500 el5, 10. N 1900 "a.
iIS. 900 4o0. 900 6I5 500, 300. 10 Pun
For LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROW &C.. An rail q
200 as $500 II 90 = m 12c0 LAS, 80 400 43D s43
T.sO' . N SUNDAYS except ocean Grove Al 400 AS
a 400 A.. AOJp IN
For FREEHoLD-At 74J, II a m, $50 :. g. 6'4S m,
For LAKEWOOD TONS RIVER and BARNEGAr at esOd
a. m, lAj, $50 p.
For BEACH HAVEN, ATLANTIC CITY, yINELAN and
BRIDGErON Al ! As .. N.
EEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From No s. North River via sandy Hook.
C0MAENCiN NJ u y u Esd. So
ForsEABRIGHr LoNo BRANCH. ETC. at 40 IL No
For ATLANTIC HIGhLASDs ct $50. 300 u -
sop IN.
For ELBERoN, AsBUR1 PARK, OCEAN GROVE, PONY
PLEAsANr etc, At 600 llOo m 10, $50 $50 . "
p sundays Except AsoufJ TATE AZ" OS0~A "i''e
300. 100 an.
For LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAr at .. %
sm II5 3i4S IA. sund vs. 300 a. m.
For BEACH HAVEN, ATLANTIC CITY, WIN Ella Y q
BEIDdEIOS, &C. lilo p IN
Tickets can be procured at foot Leer;y,- Pier 70 ),
va III G5l and ~ bth-aye. RiyngtOnst, 10 and .
Crecuict l6s 2o@ fs ~ ID 81 and principal Hotels Ia
way, SIS IS FuitOu-st 2lo Aanhattsn.aye pc kal5-
ave. l-Sg Auanbcave In HOO0ken. ZJi Washington 81,
y y Tran er company VAL cal FOR and casck bssgage ioa
= ~ %oOrIES O. e. HANCOCK
GeusAi Irent Gen Pass and Ticket 81
~, BALD~4S. =. -. Axt- 40 LbsgysT. y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHII STOCKS
EeD5r,et JJouS H. Dtyl, a CD, l. Wt-s.


bAIi ADAf AM. 81. VI
The stock speculation to-day az yared as the col
oripgs OF th, suns ray- when passed through prism.
with an unu uaIy quiet opening OF business. the
first prices ranged from L to y per cent higher
than last evenings closing figures. The subsequc
dealings and re~u - only natural consequences or
the character Of yest"r Us operations The corner
stone u yesterdays advauces-a scattered short ~
ter,stwa- blasted by ose advance. and IN the alb
sence Of any other foundation tis mornings fur
thor gains were left without support From
the openfng cures there dun AMI slow decline OF
from Il 10 per cent. Before Jntime here was re-
coypry that in some instances notably with st. PaH,
Nor-nwe. tern Union Pacific and Western Union car
ed prices above tie ope d-urcs Blu after tat there
Wa steady decline hat ended nvwh the closing Of the
board A. me granger stocks led In the midday adj
vance, s1 lid Central and Hudson and Lake Shore ad
the late declines Central Hudson early soId nt lol
a1O7s and later a. 1912 AGAINST 1904 last
evening and LAX, shore after opening mp u per cent at
-3a. finally sold nj sO4 1909 Sc Paul at -4l1 a-l's
WA L lower than Last evening; Nortn0e at 1850
1Ol a., was p lowers Union Pacific an 43-a4il- Wis -
lower. and Western Uriou at GA Cas- wts L. lower
Central of NcwJcrsry. ou the announcement t'i INt
Eraine Company Iad raised tbe money to nay 'h"
-eu,er.. dividend of 4 prr Cent? rose .1'" '-f'-
to C41. 1ut 90 closed mt 63l2 and he'ai p
arcr au ad.auc. TO 1J1, eu.ci -. be l".r.
T1.a.aw.ul ard Wost .w rs. per- cent O."
1888 md closed M lila. There was ro cEci.'m'n'
.rI only ttIe lefIrI. d.ptH"l oil u'r DOB ihc 1d "' '
ur declines Iu H-Ir.- au. tlr toUA 49, o.. Amounted onb
fl lI 11l shares T. market a SOD " Ais al '"d' 'N'
lowest N CURES of Oh" dIf. ,....
UI, -td 4l- up b. per cont nn.2rd drr Jh' o"'H-
qIu@uon.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
Gclp tudnleo.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRfurNL Will BL RECEIVED AT HE
UPiOWN OFFICES no 1853 Broadway. corner Ihuty
hr,t.f unul D. u. and 3ue West Twenty mrLat. corner
Eisnth ave- no 1913 IuuI thltc. corner loIitrrnfh-t
100 Ihriavr. corner F0its eycnthst Nos LOO. Iud.
ave- SIX rtut. and a. thr IA fLEM OFFIlE 2, %
Third one nU uil anLtW cuty nilA, up "
y. i.. AZ guar Office rates.
tIVlD PLDTIDILNI WRITER'S wanted To do
i BIO .r4philal sketches Address -
BIOGRAPHY. Tribune ONCE
NE'ANIED.-Ihrp Experienced Sewing Ma
w chime sci the White SEWN machine ia Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

Tho business ga sta g. bond. included Iennc .cr o. a.
49, At-au.as rlnlcd t. at 50, ruc Bum ' a, -
ADJ No th 9roin' Cha. "m lt'.'f''"' '' . '' N'"
Thc trIn,ar.'ans a. raI oli bonds wcre small IN
amount although thy wre Gov. eel 'l M 1'',l.
large ntm'rr OF ls urs. Prices io. 81 '' i
followed the current ol Llr share SID 'u| i''
Ira. seconds sold up = t' 90 '.'
selling up 81 to ass, declined 10 it9 Ll'L ie.ls
VIZ -nit Add D'org' con-o w. 'n pe,, r' ,- n
and the comes wrr. D. "Vci H ',, o. r T..
J. r.atet e. ouds W,rc Oh T. o. NJ tIA WY" .
o. 3J- and nr5t-. no Guudc division I ny
4-4 A ante and fAcInc Ai'i- 7"H al '' -, man.
gon n m Line o- were per .ni HI-h. yi,g.
Pacific couso,s sod al -, a. dus' ~ luo I-''
The subTrea.ury statement to-day 81. " -ai3 II
balance OF *l.29- 497. made up by "a rs oi 49,
tloOOooO ~ tae gain Is by me receipt y" .,,t,t
from Washington. Tie DAYS gp'.4ull' r,rrepcy
b.,.nre = a5s.054 coin balance sl44. -j640j.
] lO'al money market was a' ed-! "' o ~
business between brokers was down al 0e'"1 anu
rhe weekly bank statement Of averages published To-
day reflects the gains ION the ~ lIBf 10
e1OOOo9 mpoE7 U gold, when ,ose,l r tu~rcDcv
100000 and moderate moyeneIs s,, NJ m specie
and legal tender, S137I 500 The loans were x
$4,000 he increase IN deposits lea.,t' fS,t the
orner changes call TO- watch indicates an outward now
OF currency addition Dy the cecreasc 81 NJ
tenders The statement results 10 gan ui "a ''N ~
the surplus reserve and leaves 10 at s3l. $4,000
Following are the comparative totals OF Ino s'h'7 ~
,,- a Differences
.f9s5 iJ-. 800 92S- --J Oy &c 5yo
sperte ...-. 74.-48sOO 7G84tOl0 Inc. Lo0-,-1V
Irra-tenders. 8i,57Ll0O 81 81 100 Dec. 25p,tp0
i'5rllIlaron Ii1o00 ia iT7 800 Dec. SO
The fol owing show. the rratlon between the total
reserve aud the total H. pJsIt Liabilities
Aur2 Aug q. CHANGES
e...,. al 81 son ar -lF6 900 Inc. Fltu-.t.p
7 r,,. teuders ri 5-IfOD 3l.NL7JO Dec - 400
Total reserve sl0G 800 slUl 5000 Inc f-''"'
Reserve rec red ... , l.- loo
Ag4Iust4epta 1Bl1AnOD lt'Al,l'' 4hC ''''''
arruus - $50 ItI 500 sIII45.Glo Inc. itr4loo
T. e fe4rip.r .t.i-. a.tenau. u-l r Hla t4 10 'Nt
frnaug q AL .434. 800 h-ltnr = rt3'l.y", Ie
Wsok; Lxlhaugea, yJOUOJo,o5f DaahccH 9-A''o''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
Gllnnnnna rnnnleA lema.es.

run ppnrEp.rt,E ENpInNNJFNP
y Inn nv - - lNI FMl l'l "I'
.Cb,rter,d b, nm, -tstr of Nor.yortI
a GIFI 4. prr.Id. nt la UuFfI rreaaurer
"a a. g., y a. -..-.,,-- a. ~ r'f..,'t 't',I,,y
,,....- ,,- ,---, .,.,.
''' ''.l ~ o. 1870. 1890 H' a., as, ~, ,,s
Branches . - Ia.- - .t1 ~ me,r IA ave
.e-,tf, n ,-.1rt. a ne A., It,u
on. ,ee .,,t. .91 = near l 70, %, e ofco,
rafsr.uess tbs fYI,yiug ,.,er h.ve l.eu
yestIratsd
can 's ,'rD ny ' the bnne.s
ti..r.r-rlr -, A. IN n r.r,,l ,v,v
IA ,r4rl.-- .f,'..,i.f tr+f... city or country 80
y AZ = ,if- urot,iyl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
Bolro auo Rooms.

East Side
THUDRFN BOARDED at Childrens Insti-
y tuJe . LiginZ,ton-Place.
NO.1GRAMERCY PARK-To let with board
elegantly furn shed room house and surroundings un-
eIcepuonaOle reference.
.llD-ST.. 33 EAST.-Desirable board now or
80 for season from september also table board
. EAST 12IH-ST. near Broadway me
- Richmond Front with excellent table Oil 70
SIS and two sugle, - 20 go,
.lr EAST ST.-Rooms, with or with
sDO ont board trlnsients taken references
- EAST 2OTH- ST.-Parlor and third floors;
10 private bathrooms private table, or Without ooAr
single rooms
no Fast DIST ST., Gramercy Park
III B.arders wanted floors and single house hrst-
class, sptOwn also dowuto"a 01'-'C
AnD FAST 114TH-ST.-Large handsomely
Nv furnished dHes outlook In the city in
rvate house gentleman ami wife OF two gentlemen
terms moderate; Elevated station boardh required
l|S EAST 33D-ST. - Elegantly furnished
40 rooms excellent location must be seen to Do
appreciated terms low.
West Side.
DO WEST ATHEIST DeiIghtful location;
,DO superior accommodl ona private family roferruces.
~ WEST 1ENIH-NT, Near 5th-aye-
4 Pleasant large and small rooms. e1eelcntO0aId mo''
erdteterm-. uln'ients ltcommodilti
ATHEIST. 2I4 NE~r.-Iiaudsomel fur
III uisued rooms with ur-rC4ss table, arrangomeAss
male for tal aud winter toiel eHesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads

4 -L,NDOI B.. KINGSTON and CATS
- KILN MIAMI .Lsnd'nt a. Cran',on' Wet
IHin ftruWalI Fewnufr. Nnr d. ton Poo Fhk arnss
tnd FH'nus .unrrriIng 9Th Ulster ami Isisvas tony
n'' aud IasHl MpfutHn ant krite. st 'airoaf.
feanIHfH 'IfI ~ .sfHn AMI James "a IA eaVs
'f"v f"nt da7 al Ter a. foot Wr-i lOfhsf
.ep. - avs Wien ~ Df Kingston eIvetat 10. fnr
N"hi'u Ifeet NIX ng way. and nrs tunnsrfnf 9Th
special ian ior &C. hMhR RESORTS rHHpiuu me
Fr'ieht steamer viii At p No. saturdays 'or aft
and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
THE pEIROLEru ViREFT

NlW-1unK, AuF
There wns oven q smaller volume of dealings
NJ tho petrol nm Exchanges to-day 10000 st'r'ay hnt
the ompcr NJ speculation vnio var able stronger
tban most operators had expected it 10 be- 80
received likely ana't opera
tiou pru tho carrying rafea nlnuo 90
$50 to 90 cr.ts open ng prices Tpd74 rruts hnt
subsequently ho uatkot sol NJ to a cen lho ouse
WA ciar and quot if IuA cent.
Z range N prices and De- total dealings were ~ fol
LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

The customs receipts reported Washington To- day
were S7OO22 and the internal receipts were
$424.32. The United states Treasurer received
100000 National bank notes for redemption, and the
receipts for the week were A follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

and the rest Of his pleasant family He spends every
ser aim be zach day the lis are made 10 resound
with his rigid finger discipline. 49, ,,.
ls ut the Grand with bis family. mi,
Tne Rev. Dr. Prime e tn chaplain az me Gtan1 1 an
ecrure "Rtmbles IN toe La I'd OF the Midnight sun
has been az ounced here.
Laurel House alton and Haines's Corners are rwo OF
the livsest and ioesr st ps the mount In rllways
Inc nrigt bcvies Of licking feminine beauty Wien
greet I'll ra n there are enoug q turn IN sad 20
most stod Onlc bachelor and he Ia toreed 20
lnu % ,Ido whatever ia tai cont rion 40 may ''eP'
ON ar1S. =, 49,. .a.stt1s
The President voted handsome man in the a skis
Al uubr Ia the mo usefu thing one ca !" ,n ~
tie mountain II yon tart Or ram ne, Ike boni
treach suu-h ne. 'uds are runps up r. r,on
60 NJ FOR drive, put an umbrella uhuer '"o "'s'"
j. a. Rahbu-u. Of Hartford. recently arrived at tie
~ Grlnd note, v.,-s Is now s'ued in doub sheet
MAJOR C. T. wsoI. II tie L. s. Army was recen ly at
The NV Ann-1 an opera no a me Kaaters ill i'
mcu.c II ~ ar.t door atted up h .tase ,i a4,
sorue on. 10 = eur am, WINS n,uir-,-r 49,.
handsome nru shed ,mDng the most u t, At
fhr 90 uuln- On bat Ing Is conn &c ~ ~ o,,, o.,
fDur of ouliu ro OIL hy Am iron III e. l',,,
nous viii ID. open 10y the Emma AD'o 'I''' ''''F
!" ~" mann, t, the rrcaiaent'- prvat' dnnr ON
We n sIst rvouiu w1s uiur ana rl1hor &c. Doi ln
a,sa r & pat.lp aud Pre- idout arthur ~ u prc'eryg
ou .lu 'ur ar ual. .,d gold ,ui 10 lt blue. Wi ,,
u'n r1u and .au .t i'- nam "n On. n'''' A. a. ."
c'a.r.' tla .il .,. . al ~, 3D. h. outside 'ront -.nw
aY ,.,,ir. ~ ti. loiol 20 u gpl D. h" who'll"
nuui.,. wifi. fnItt d. Ia ring having slk '"id
tns .r to ilId leave rlver ih eun T. iH 10 ".
mai. Moo. CLAIMS
unu -lu.c. ~.
po..e
crfnc is yoa c. an u Inc 'lorca,e .,,,,,.io
N'''''
uur. D'Lnvr"
CofeIcf ..4do LEONARD. "a jean Bart
N.." ,,,.-,
Iil.t d. -o "', '1 'ln Hl' IF. ~ ''''''
'.h'- i"' "n'"''' tttf,autuillel
l..
hei''e"
e6llc DO pom. moo tta rim rmp., Ire HEonl''
Fl.t de utuui. Pnlnr. q To- lltmh o.. . Sod,
l'""'''
Entrees
patti Cir..r llrf dn lif a. N"1l - ltrl"n,
Supreme uo Nolail f. AN uihc7 he . Ky upo,c
Do" ''" ''' ''''
ra,.n.n D., KnatoIalulL
rt
popia' 'i. io''.. 100 C'casoI
lNN'N''H '.'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
1 ono BEACII.

u
LEf|G luNg t7LAND CRY. opposite 1sth st. Es.i
NyeT nOat Itthst TN II ahi Itm~s farrias
conn 60 ally, ercfpi sunday. .fni. lnuA. 10 N
900 bu5. 600 fu $40 pn sundays only, $50 go fOsd
. 100. B. p 500 100, ., 1.lU SO IA.
W-HANtN STEAMBOAT CO.'S STEAM.
y Fu-. NOUrffAN AND CONrI EvTAt leavt
PEGS 'lp, pier 90 =. m1p ~ suniaf. excepted sni
y ~ .1unilTa inr'ud tornectn ~ New iaveE with
lsn. tram. i9r MthInEN H.urtuUn sPuNp,
~ cid uNIY k o. 80 rckna and aud hargiFe rhnrt al
a. - nradwat and . rsurtat. brooklyn ttour'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
NEWBORN AND THOUSAND ISLAND

Wa YORK. Osario and Western pairav and dsiy 10,
srawors from Dsnnfu Inpiudaa .undaY tnurplns al
hmsttep sua'a, 'larton. Aiotsndra nav roissnia.i
route Thousand Islands Nlaht rtufsaa Win ru
srrrsfs iravos Sow Work o. ni swraa Hil
Luat arrival pf uaH hay leaves Now ins
b.
nrraIs tad afias NsvYafs root ~ torusndt ustlf.
sea tlIat rnriA pins ttA aud COP u
'aHmmof u0mea" At Nos 10. ~ .ni. iha pta IAg1
ttuadsay. 80 fli ttl ldH fsst il1tAa, a ZOE
square IN nfooHYn tuuft-f Amos ptc, $50 Putt 90.
lrh ilb and dnpnfa ntsanni bHHlns .
.AsN lrIA ttruril Faaaru.e AarEI q HttH.th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
5ltuallons OInteo-- mI.ea

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK Tribune WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No l.-'S Broadway corner Thirty
frst-st D. m 3oe West Twenty hrist corner
Eighth ave. No. 1853 Fouithave. FOurecnthst,
$50 Thrl-ave. Forty aeventhst NOa LOO Thru
ave ex'eth-st. and Al the HARLFM OFF'CE ,, 90
Third OnehuntredandtWeut ufh5t, up 70
10. ~, at regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
SUMMER LEISURE.
A BUSY WEEK IN SARATOGA.

BUSY LOT OF POLITICIANS RrsENT-ENrERTA1N-
MEN s-ARRIvALs.
Smyrna times., 1884-03-26
Tho New Presiding Elder.

Rev. DIR. Caldwell entered ON his
first pulpit duties on Sunday IN his
new relation as Presiding Elder,
preaching in Kenton in the morning,
Friendship in the afternoon and this
town at night, involving a ride OF 2S
miles. that in the afternoon being IN
rain storm. Notwithstanding the bad
weather he was greeted by full house
in the evening of deeply interested
hearers who followed the speaker
closely in a sermon of more than usual
theological point and JUNCTION in un-
folding the full force of the first verse
of the VII chapter of Romans; There
is therefore, now no condemnation to
them which are in Christ Jesus, who
walk not after the flesh but after the
Spirit" -
His next appointments are, Cecilton
Quarterly Conference, March 29th
preaching on the Both in the afternoon
Sassafras, Quarterly Conference, 18th
8 O'Clock P. NJ, preaching Both i'll the
morning. Townsend, preaching on thu
30th in the evening, Quarterly Confer
ence 31st, 10 o'clock A. M.
Smyrna times., 1884-03-26
signinp pIiouor Applications.

At the Quarterly Conference OF
Smvrna Circuit held on Saturday res
olution was passed having reference to
a member of the M. f. Church who
had signed an application for license TO
sell LIQUOR, and at the Quarterly Con-
ference held in this town on Monday,
the following was unanimously adopted
bearing on the same subject:
We the members of the Quarterly Con-
ference for Smyrna Station, in Quarterly
Conference assembled respectfully memoir
alize the General Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church to meet in the city
of Philadelphia in May next, to amend the
Discipline by striking out the clause, as
follows: On page l45, paragraph US,
signing petitions in favor of granting Ii
cense for the sale of Intoxicating liquors:
becoming bondsmen for persons engaged
in such traffic, renting property as the place
in or on which to manufacture or sell IN.
toxicating liquors" and inserting said
clause at the end of paragraph 229, with
the addition following:
First, let private reprOOf bo given by
preacher or leader, accompanied by one o.
two discreet members of the church. On
second offense let him be brought to tria
and if found guilty and there be no sign o
real humiliation, he shall be expelled.
The foregoing were unanimOusl!
adopted and ordered to be signed b.
the Presiding Elder and Secretary ol
behalf of the Quarterly Conference.
Smyrna times., 1884-03-26
Frnlit Transportation.

We print on our first page letter
written by an experienced fruit grower
who seems TO be entirely familiar with
the subject on which he writes. The
letter is addressed to Curtis & Co.,
Boston, Mass. and contain suggestions
and information that may be of interest
and advantage to fruit growers gener-
ally. We have requested its publica-
ton for their interest believing that
many if not all of the suggestions con-
tained in the letter are not only prac-
ticable but should be at once present
ed to the Railroad officials for their
consideration.
The transportation of fruit to Boston
has never been entirely satisfactory to
the growers of small fruit who sent to
that market after paying for picking
and freight had their fruit thrown into
the docks or sold for what it would
fetch in many cases not enough to pay
freight and picking: Fruit growing is
Il hazardous business at best, and those
| persons engaged in it should not be
| subjected to the addition risk of uncer-
tain transportation, wrecks OF cars, de-
lays of trains, in many instances too
late for early morning market which
subjects the grower to a large loss.
We feel quite sure the experienced and
skillful managers of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company can make arrange
ments that will be satisfactory to
growers if they were properly informed
Just what they need and must have.
Smyrna times., 1884-03-26

THE question of postal Telegraphy
seems to be more and more assuming
the importance of a national question.
The Senate Committee on post offices
has caused to be printed, as embody-
ing the views Of a majority of the sub
committee having the matter under
consideration, Postal Telegraph bill
that provides for the establishment of
postal telegraph Offices at all post
offices on or within ten miles of tele-
graphic circuit, where the salary of the
postmaster is not less than $500 per
annum and creates, for the carrying
out of the purposes of the act, the
office of fourth assistant postmaster
general. 1t also provides that the rate
for messages shall be 20 cents for
20 words or less for distance not ex-
eeeding l, 900 miles.
Smyrna times., 1884-03-26

ASIDE from the tariff, the bill to ex-
tend the time of the payment of the
tax on bonded whiskey is the most
prominent thing before Congress at
this time. A motion to get ths meas
ure before the House Of Representa-
tives was defeated by dozen votes.
This probably settles the fate of the
bill for this session of Congress, as it
was known that a number voted to
bring the bill up who would not have
voted for It's passage. AS there has
been a strong lobby at Washington all
Winter for this bill, the present reverse
is regarded as most discouraging.
Smyrna times., 1884-03-26
Death of Mrs. ClX,ner.

The Syracuse Journal in speaking of
Mrs. Linda E. Clymer, wife of Rev. J.
f. Clymer, who was pastor of the NJ.
e. Church of this town in 1871 and '72
and who died in Syracuse on the 9Th
inst, says:
Mrs. Clymer's death was not unex-
pected for she has been in failing health
for over a year, but, as is ever the case
when life work ceases, the event was
a surprise and its announcement was
received with a sense of deepest sorrow.
Mrs. Clymer was woman of great
mental endowment, faithful wife, ~
loving mother, whose life was devoted
to the welfare and happiness of her
family and friends. Ever ready to
lend helping hand to the sinful or
erring, she has left memory ia many
heart that will long remain. She
was born in Newville, Cumberland
county, Pa, ON October 14th, 1874, at
which place she was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Clymer. From there she
went wherever husbands work called
/ him.