davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27

Horace p. Whitney, president of the Harlem
Bridge Morr SANTA aid Fordham Eal way Company. and
of he Original promo OF tine ntrrpr;se ed from
ucmOrrhagr OF lung LItchhed, Conn, on saur-
dry. Mr. Whitney was born IN Providence. on october
l. 1884 H. emily d, voted uim-e .wspaper work,
and 1856 whe1 Julv ttren. % This cit,. The
following year De- became associated Win william Cau,d
wed che prlprr Orship Of The Suiddy Ne, cUry, 10
which he lntcre ted tl $50.
lie be fiI four ans mas since been In
he city little -pc ding lis win n the south aud m
summer urnn- g. the Nprth he leave. wife and
cuildrH u. so and lugIrr The burial VIII
axe place 40 Nood.lWu tu.s ate noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
BLAINE LEADS IN ROCHESTER,.
VOTING FOR PRESIDENT Is SEVERAL LARGE f7-
TABLISHMFNT~.
by TELEGRAPH ro rHE rHmrSll

by TELEGRAPH I'D rHE rIIHrStl
ROCHESTER,, Aug. 2G.-Ihe following votes
FOR Pr,side.t have been taken here:
Gernania Lodge " Perfecto1-B.ane j-; Cleveland
23 Butler. o, and ST. john g.
Charles J. Hayden a Co.'S factory mostly German
empIoye-J-Baiae. 50; Ceycand, l., Builder. q; undo
cded. 9.
r. Coxs Shoe Mlnuft"tory-B.nln"i 49, Cleveland 'I'
Hutrr A. ~ those whose choice wa n.iue. l3 were
q .rHa.s 10 Irish and T. Am rcans OF those Oh.
eve ana we're Germans IA IRISH AMI Auerc rs.
Amen -au-. 90 ,.
C,-operltlve un ry-BIanc, 81. cleveland. IL But
l.r. / 5; u.drcdeC 81. 40
l. : Graves & sons Elevator Works-Biane, - b
CIeyelan . d.. Builder. t. undecided. T.
Employees ~ james Cuuriu nau. son & COD a.u''
100. o. o. land %, Bu or. l- .cdrd. ~
Grand fotll-Btue. 3Gl; @ ycuut, 10, Butler 20 D.
81. John. 8, undecided 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
GsyxRst toGAN SFEhs 70 rfrfEtNS
.oom..,>o ? 600 rrorls Ar cmoAoo-r""rr''


rn ruT solpttNs.
tCur,co. AUG. PEI. Four thousand Veterans
o,ue i.t, wan with 5000 a. their f7ouda partc r"''
An the openm- cNcrclsoa of the reunion or thr '"'''
AMI sailor, off the Northwest 30 the Driving ttfh ih'
nter,oop Governor. Hamilton. of Illinois, deu'er'"
the odirr-. of welcome followed by GonerM Logan "n"
~. accorlsd an enthusiastic reception The 'trho'"
euIorilcd the uusoGsh patriotic motives that h'" ''u
poed the volunteers and paid eloquent tribute To 'h'
achievements detailing ~ some length the services OF
mon from Illinois, mentioning record OF the regimen
commanded nv himself AT outbreak OF the war; lie
concluded rs follows;
what was A. a soldier Won made me. 4ou dlu tlc
work. Won brved the hariships, and to You El1c,u
,ccorl The honor teach the lessons OF P't,
l. our children and let 10 be Understood ny an tnae an
American citizen entitled to protection NHei''c'
our Tag floats. at home or abroad
The OF err speakers Major Harrison, Ex-Governor
C-esby and General J. O. Ba-k. pleasing feature OF
-, overcses was the singing OF the " Battle hymn
~ tn Republic" by Miss Alice Mitchell me
,otar,,s ,tnmg m the chorus. The naming ~ tn en-
,,,,n,n mi I'M 0nor uf the lame ted Colonel Mull2dh
was fhr ION for gene al common auon "a ahNhg
rau,emb .auce to me dead hero Ihe reunl ehdS Oh
saturdIy Tomorrow there viii be grand review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27

BlAlpsrowS, n. j., Aug 2G.-The largest
p,,nic ever held In northern Nev-Jefsoy was held At
Csdsr Lake near here saturday ny the warren tcunv
aodiefs Association " 70 estimated that over 5000
persons were In attendance Addresses we're made ~
~, r.,t tept, NJ Newark. n ! John l. nlaf Henry
a tt,,,. r,l.b Rvstge aud others Music Wa urnished
hr tie Mount ~ fnan and the lhheus ornei hands
iafgn nnpi,., of tr.nd Army russ were IN attendance
adj Mo the sure ~ pol tioa not in1rhnd hf Tho
sun Lsts ,ei IA was vafy evident that ne sehlment ~
political IL Ing there we TO- h'aiHe anu 'NA'" Fl"
at an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
TN SORT or RErorM TnAr CLEVELAND STANDS

Prom me HoitIn irfFflfr
Just thtuE Of o. moment InftY whose ll tlWi"
RENDERS openly q. tho liquor traffic ns in oli hlF
beiu day dii o. tn slave tuh1e, whose cind date
inserts lis nane letter of sCreut second hd
for M support of he Rum Power party mt ls rrahf
ai ans moment tO ad 70 Utah as p lVg1mons Niai"
An fbe nOn. ard winch, u every state bordering nn
thai moral cancer in the American body polite, D. at TINS
nomon Ctivng the active and avowcd support Of the
H. utnr A. nugncp parry whose matn power in the
Mont eu a a bus been anu No. s scaudAlUs alliance
wi he cluue and law breaking eleue's nf our great
al lea think NJ suth paftt mfFiiuetad ny az tire
ebsuiiinu of a grand moral advance in pub ir MEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
STRIKING uIyEES n IyGRy MOOD

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. ga dispatch from
Buchte says the miners are coming nom tie sur
round NJ coun ry ans that bitter feeling
between the strikers and the guards len the
were going 10 the mines to-day The strikers Obstructed
the road. but were I'm lily or OF by he Punk 4
men one aged stria knocked down bv utrt
and had an arm oxen The guard Ha~ arrested nd
bound over m 5000 Threats are made and more uOuDe
L. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27

CANrON. Miss. Aug. 2G.-Mdny attempts
have been made during past six hs to wreck the
trains lie Illinois Central ka.rOad near Duck Hiu,
-tye tysx mile of Obi. p,e on OK the wre 1eS
was arr sted and lodge u Jail six weeks ago Three
wee, As ago strl ger WIS Ire5ted and placed lu the
lIIe eel. with the The fWO became tllntJr
and the wrecker tod Ia. ranger all dO't Als pera-
ID rs aud coufednrt's Yesterday the stranger, WI
turns ont 20 DE ChicagI tectve was released AM
two hite men md ~ heroes were arres GU IS the
lauluLu zoos ur M InAn u LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
polilieil Noites.


Al rah,irsl isansf., riass aud rs.',si,s,
p..t ANA "a usuaI. by NuIEh q uHAtAN Aftisis
VI puauss ud Reliable headquarters slnas iala,
rive ana ala ieet paintal fuiuaits Too 'an
uets,s puie sas nisawhalp go tha COM CAMPAIGN
Mfutu, TO Annat ani goi bargains 40 banner aAa
palsn ulnipmnntsi ula boat pofIalls
Patsnt Waterproof Oppnwark Net usuneFs
darAlln. hesigns
undrI stters patent Infringement. viii DO prosooutoL
Agtstlc Dol Lgata aud campaign equipmentA
Al. A. LEVY . ~ ~ wa.s's-s.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IS KINGSTON

KING-roN. NY, Aug 2G.-Ihc raising of a
large Blaine aad Logan hlanr in ont ~ tine lorne
steamboat Company. bu diu. Lost night Dos Che Young
Mcr's Tr.uhu,lu cub brought out nn emf u'ia.tr
crowd of 1Dou. 5000 people. Tho various Republican
clubs and gun squads of the city were in attendance
n.o Go.er,. full band and vigorous gle, club. T. X
schoouuakar was the principal speaker n. made %
trug lrras covering hc main issues of tnr cIWpdt
comet ely IV-Mnyor Lindslcv ami Assemh ut
Irimprr Hlsu made urct address and were nearby
cl.ried The lIrs bulldog ~ M. .telmhnn. COMPANY
where The meeting Hrld. prttnty ID n ninti'l
Vigorous Blaine aud Logan tllba irr n existence ia
nearly every tUWu in Ulster ouuty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
4 FANCY DRESS BAL IN THE CATSKILL&

HrNTrR, n. Y, Aug. 25.-With theexcephon
~ the Preslden visit % the Catss and the recep'u
given htm at Hunter nothing tins year has So ire" ~
village with excl ement as tn fancy dress oaH gwen d"
The pretty and popular motel kad~bers ON oalur Jay
nigbt Al an early hour the house was crowded Win
.csts from all the hotel. in n vicinity and ABOUT
O'Clock tbe graz d march began 1t was brilliant spec
,aele The Goddess OF Liberty arm in-irm Win HE
Npw-YOFK TRIBUNE led the procession Slowly through
The Ia ls diniug-room AM par 'rs lie '"l"'7S u"
Iibortv drap,d m the handsome hags OF lne ha""'n
~ G. A r. with a shield ou her ire arm, ci.ce OF
STAR about her threat and the Cap of Liberty up H'
head Va. finely represented by Mrs .. g. kenu'na"'
while Tn Nrw-YoRE TRIBUNE was per-onlheu o' MIS-
Iuc le Iol. Knapp. WIN Sc COS une wa pIon'"'''N "
bc one the prstticst amt ceruulF the most "lVu'
the evrnut wa a KILT skirt. with UT '1e S''"
drau,ry 10 the back AN apron ont OF irluge ana near"
SHAPED. scvol bodice imm"d with fuis'' m''' on"
tirrly of Nrw-YoEK TRIBE NJ, THIS costume wa c''l
retel hv % iaun y pa 'er-"ap surnonted 10y HlnS'u
cockaIc AMI with % band ma Is from the ute OF lhh
Trrt>r nrac leo. of the sam and m'ddiHoh l"' q"
rrrn ,f Luiu tu toe RICH shoulder ana one oil L"-'"
cy a., .,f d, nut below the h.lt Wherever lh'
n-,,pr.>f apuelred sire WIS greeted " th hearty alr
annual ....I .r a. canvass among thc several hnhoi
,- ,r- Do su. found that $40 represented 'he Lt'o'-
A. ,aer c principles, and tine politics OF Ihf ei'u tbs
Of a-.rmhIa.r
Tnrvftu.o lionel Paine w. % known as iae inventor
o.f.,e,Ip used u ou tlc c'bl, rold of Oh Hr'"hNn
nod. DID,. 1..t 4piush T. 49, and .- Ptn' a-
n ,ol.,..rr... t.rI Mrs. n g.. swain made a. n'a'U u
rt.,l,...i. lotiuuiour Mr. % D swain V1- % Carpet
i. p,r." COLONEL g. BosnNsIdl % hI-'na. WIS.,
I.sb,-..lI. a r.i,ud Nh. lluao hin.r' i'''N p.
MIS- D,o.l, t.rrgrr. "ltue IuU.roHpt N.-s L|' d.
rr,u,r a G.u-, queen. Ms or tntm' o.
,.r..t.,. Mis-. ligsc Welsh. 20 rs ma Pens nt Mis-
s, toiI..lt Dr.n -Iou.yt" Mrs Ion.er "n'', 70
p....r .. char 81. Uses. A. ~,o o. ' Sill ' Miss i IT,
f,,... .V.u,r. " niI sJosi' ccuer 'Jm. Mas ANIME
J. ,.ou,.. Dc'w .n Ic'-an'i 'H N'''' "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27

wcal Virginia. VIII start from herr In The morning ON
special train 10 ntt'ud tho Aruo'tnoh mcrtinE To
Loyal tearue ~ this city will gu aa m escort Mt
Ulaino. owing tu hs ropl. haH decided mot to rn MI
MCKINLEY aprnt iho afternoon with Mr Ula1o ~ Var
iiuhor day iio Du,ra ma Mr. hltho wiz N'''
Ouia lafot iu tho rutvpHt NJ Mckinley 7nv' ih n.H
look we'll n thia state tnl that % iu VIII avn ~ '
urnu mslori ~ largo la utrnrld had 40 r arc many
drfrrUuuI from tir democratic ranks ia th' pln"
DANIEL q. krlI her we'll knnwt ltfn btmo'lhb hN
DECLARED fut nAlnr, AID Will pr.ailr at nae. % M q"
Friday 100 tu u, addIosard boy orursr fcppr th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
GEnRnEM .pENcER.

George VI. Spencer, ylce-presdent of the
Fr.mru- Insurance Domplny ~ Newark. y. J tied
-ud eu ODD Monday mig %. A week ~ wa takcu 90
no A-bury Park. and death cauted hv apopeXy. Tie
WAS born boz tu ford. conn y-oue ago, and
iu 1881 novel to Newark ana entered the employ
g Iu.y Co.. Of WINCH nru later Do c!n. me no"r.
% married fort --fN gears OBJ lut u VIE SURVIVES
Uiu Nr spencer NIs .ur|u II. thr ffuir-iIu. ErI'-
r PM Duuren. ia funeral rfl uN place to.m.rlov dt
B .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
ArNr MlrrSo Ar rlsurowN

EAsroN, PENN Aug 2G-lhere was an IN
usually LARGE citing nt the Fishtoau nlsn" and Logan
Cub rooms o-nlht IN. club b. the largest and bes in
aston and has leased the Arou Garden for tho sca4on
The Republican uee chm ~ hfty vuioea furnished the
musa Major a. n Howell widely snown q. one of he
shlpst g. puulran aprRkrra iu la4trrn IFnnsYlfah
. IA raaad tbo tlas anl hr HE REMARKS funsei ne
huarrra the hsAea pitph uf a1tuaiaam. ~ was tue
An.a al ttlns iat bed tlla ptmuaish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
AFINE MEETlNG n roUGUEEErslE
4 PROCESSION AND no>rmr.-n FLAT cA"rrS-
TYR SPEAKS oS TNr TARIFF.
M rnLKnRArn ID rnE TNIHrYE /

Iat rELEaH,rH ro rHE rUHrSEl
PoUGuKrFrsIE n Y, Aug 26.-Thc Republican
campairn was opened in this city this evening with
large ratification meeting in the Opera House. At Z
p. IA. "a special train filed with Republicans and the
staniordyillc and salt Point gun squads arrived on
the Poughkcepsc. Hartford and Boston road and
marched down Main-st 10 thc Opera House headed by
the Eastman College band The street was lined with
boufrcs and thousands of people thronged the side
walks. while the air was filled with rockets aud
Roman candles There were illumiuations by colorcd
fires all along the route The Buckeye Stanordgille
and salt Point gun squads kept their guns bcichlng'
and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed the PROCESSION"
moved along Before p M. the Opera House "a7
packed with people. among whom were many laul'''
and hundreds were unable To obtain admission. Inc
house comfortably seats 2.2O0 people pom tne
platform we're about 300 of the Leading hepunuras '
the city The walls of the house we're lAvishy decor
ated with flags and bunting and flags waved rom
every gas chandelier The band occupied position IN
the family circle and opened the exercises with ian
Columbia r which wa. loudly chccred At the proper
time A. Morgan Lee stepped to the front Hnd IN orei
speech Nominated f :. Atwater as president OF
the meeting. Mr. Atwater is o young and ardent Re-
publican and h- nomination was received with cheers
and he WAS unanimously elected He made a short
sneecb Of thanks General A. b Smith then presented
long list of ycepre,ideut- selected from al. classes
b Plat Carpenter was the speaker of the c7rnin-.
His appearance upon the platform was the signal i'r
more cheering When quiet wa restored President
AtUater introduced him % the people. and they" was
loud and prolonged cheering a- Mr. Carpenter a"-
yafced We spoke without notes clearly and c.oqu"ntI'
He considered tine ISSUES of fhe present campaign
and laaied the -tandArd-brarer, OF the Republican
parfy IT, showed why every good citizen should
come to tbc support OF thc Republican parts and help
I'D o. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
THE WElrHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT tNplUNrIJNt

WANutNaroV. Aug, 2G.--For Ncw'Englani,
clearing and generally fr weather south 10 "rs' "h"''
uslue temperance aud baron t.r
Forth. 'ullt Atlantic -ntcs generally warmer fnr
weather light ouf to- west winds except itosh ou tha
cuasI. hcoomns variable.
For .Io ohio Valley aud Tennessee, generally "hmcr'
fir weather light V..ldrl- winds
Dor the Lower Lake rrrl., fair weather WfsiftY
winds, becoming NaraDlc, nearly stationary trmpfra'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27

TRlBrNF OFFICE. August 27-t D. m.-The movement
IN me barometer yesterday d'wrwari Tine
weather cloudy ana showery the rainfall amount
M To 30 mch The temperature ranged between So
and ~o' the rage .7Ola-I be ng - higher than
the corresponding day asst year aid 8 cher thin
Monday
Hli-ht warner fair or ear weather may DC expected
to-day m ths city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
rul CAMPAIGN orrNrp Ar uAyrHrRAw

uAytuNnAw. ~ Y, Ans 2G.-rho iopub-
Ir,ns nf the town NJ ilayotfaN opoucd Tho campaign
fuf nlaso ,ud Logan hYa fousins meeting vi WAah'na
Ton ta Iaat night Tue mrotna WIS addressed nv 'l''
g. butcher who nstoued with the greatest @tt"-
ton throughout Sir butcher presented The lAnh0a o W."
campaign Ia ala able and ioreibe manner His fnm''A'
On tbs tarn question weIv explicit anu wege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27

frequent " interrupted by applause His cln inc
remarks the aoiioa ~ Tho At wa wero
pathetic. and worn usiolel io with groht attention
A. every mention of tho aof blaine and Logan thorn
WIS rfnN 0hr riuH 4 u utn nd Ltfan r'uh Wa
norm a' the ru4o u' tho nicotine tid too Wnn aEuWi
lh t'N. y r following Nuru 0Inrtrd ~ uWrrra ni thn
ruh| AIuufI hrt rli president T. lufdi, a. " Nnh.
co.k thnflra "a ni tu,u W ltnu uensnu ami ur 4 g.
N"nd Nhrpr,sdonIHI o. mt. rn urIiuf aoftr.
i.NI W IT, fuidF. corresponding Hrrfr'urv. IT.
Wood treasurer ihoro nfo no Independents m tha
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
mn OKLlHOWl " BOOMERS .

FoRr SMITH, Ark, Ang. 2G,-Captain Payne,
tho noted oklahoma bo,m,i" ard seven of his assoc
Mica yvb, were arrested 90 Roc Falls J. bY General
Ucn some days ago arrived There eiaY IN cha 90
of Lieutenant Jack on and detachment OF cayll'}.
Iielt.i am. Jackson viii take them 20 t"tt 80 ~ Nh
Vhefs they Wiu bee placed ia charge ~ Jhleu ol"'S
iorfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
lLrRnEREn -Rr-AN EGR0

PENSACOLA, Aug. 26.-A coroner's Jury has
found that the -,wbr.dg- Waterman. whose body
roun ye-terdp udd eel with ll.t. on IA, track ~ che
Pensacola AMI AHA tr Gti.r al. wa. led Dos negro.
'Jo.' Win .m,. Governor Bloyh1 Do offer. 1900 reward
Tor the negro WAC Ia. a 4 toward Alabama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
MINING COMPANIES cONSoLiDITLD

san Francisco. August 2G.-The California
and Consolidated Virginia Mining Companies con-
sol dated today. the new corpo auon TO ne known
a. th. ConsoIoat California ana Wig MIA Mining CO.
an r,,,,,,i .tock rs sll8OUOO DIV drd shares OF
Inc = yi OF 800 each ev ry five -haits ot ga OF
the od companies o De entitled TO one m the ne" com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27

rrreruuslv offered permanent emp oyuent 10 oso Of tho
families that IRE able - vnrh.
There Il uo change iu tine anntinn ~ tho HhoErng"
Slope, The hrp cont uura fn burn Hereby Tho llrhit
they have discovered me- rNat po tom NJ the utr nud
R noon to-day ufurd ih tr hra at tWH nf water in
The hurunt alopt TT. Ia hrus tot'od 100 tH" auppns
lnrlltt uf tho ntt with tho truuou cot anuthrtlnH ~
What oduot thn VIII have viii uo ho known tur several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27

gssn Ths Hueaio Commercial -. sf'lss'
Tbn,. arc init prud whu affect tu h' eve that n
Cleveland sbuuid be- plrpis he would h. bellei lah MA
pattt. atd il lafap steHt. independent ~ ~ h1l
tbrt I ans sa lusthratB uf he opinion Boo NE trnufd
ot utistaI 0aH lie Les never vetoed nor AplinNed "a
M ifn contrary ~ the Wishes ~ he party Nho no
ss,,,ita. att,nihtsa ~ notify him ~ his po inauun
waited anon 6lm be- dt ohfeu hia onnldHhnH w tbr Demo
craft erred in hs letter 81 acceptance be- tut hadsrd
Ia pfintiaa enuncia, od by tAo Chicago Democratic
All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27

AMI ~ his ruilc career We coll upcn the rei9,ous
-. All the naten. aud alao the Christian pnlpu 7"
- en tn bnid nnd urhaiio language arnne' ME tWp
,,s, tur iseur new 10 mpu one ew teet loo 81, ,u
,,a,rsi ra4tastor, and the D. uu time Tor any VWW
fsi hearted ut hnif way uUefHnrna, When th' l'l"'
,,,c.. sud the pulpit nhnll renar in tsa'h ma l, ~
l.mi u,feis thuh toth viii hvromr allhc unworthy ="
,.sr,tf nt auIiiuft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27

Manhattan llhll Ia West Fifty fourth nt was
nlrd uat evening hy members of tho Wmknsm"nH
League Cornelius paly presiding ,harles j. h'"dt gave
an Of the progrcas ~ te labor w"Va"a"' ~h'
showed how their aoulaY continuing ~ sio" IN
nuunars And iuauouoo william {. Anderson. Of Brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27

THE fssrsm shows The hore'a stons mis- tenihs
s CO.,
b' Tho mercury iuns The b-srn 'ott-d nns
tie alcd gd
nat pharmacy az BroaasaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27

INV TTTT7HRT" ~ wv '''' :. N
BANuoR, Aug 2p-COngrcsninhn Buuiolr
ami General Gibson Of Oho addrcas'd large audience
at Cornth to-day, Notwithstanding tho bad Ne"'no'
Govoruor ROBBIE and Council. 81 senator iianlin' MI
M,Kinl,y of Onlo. senator uao And Genera Goa al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
HoyoRs TO GENERAL BrTLER

LYNN. Mass. Aug. 2G.-Ex-GOvernor B. F..
puu.r visit d thi, city vest rday afternoon but
hi.1pres nee was occasIoucd 10y business Interests
solely His appearance the street was me
sI-na for cheers and phudlts nom "uuuIe n
of op "a .0rs IN the factories along the stree
through which 80 tn old mau Walked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27

iavor,' TIA on Ne T. nnde ~ oH'rve ~ ooh, an 900.
cndad ny donounring Clofoands Vot' ~ 'h' va 'nan''
lien law hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27

DEAD MiyrRs-fHf MINE VINE
inv trtrauAru o. rms rnir''rI
HuAMoRtN. Pom. Aug. 26.'-l hr.inlnl'} 'on-
csfnr tho do,th ~ ho eshf wuors o Loaf 'h'' u'''
1T tho ufssnba CourrY by haina smon"r'd WIN gas
whln nahung tho nre the huoAfldse Nope "'A p'A"u
mia morning Icy Coroner Wright ~ N"ith"m'"'''""
County u will occupy several dAya In tho w""h'' wv
dfrn have been main hrnunolnrrs OF tho l""""'P''"
and ur..tns t,u aad iron taiuf Fund WHOM rhi'loA
widows ~ the seven married men and thoF ihlry 'A oH
each " tho widows $50 funeral expenses ahd " po'
week for one year Tho Coal and oA company hA aiso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27

C.EvELAND's FRfEHDs AoAfN~r filEF hALLor
FFsta ne RoeAsssf hetraofaf aHG thFontfif,
NJ, Cleveland iakA wisely about ffeo ballot bui hr
kpOws tha free ballot would rob hin of great ahafu
81 he Southern vote wli0u ho Will nov GOT because \
Lss ballot Ia lot Uerlultted hy blS ulsnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
j ecl1I NOtlce5.

Best Dentistry of every description a. very mo''rlto
prcr Al oli ia. a. Las Zli-t. uN sftHi
Ee.cr iU Rev Dr crosby or Is. = 'tlcr Dr J. "a Hu..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
TRIBUNE LOcAL OBSERVATIONS.

A THUIN7 M0fnnF hIeDL n
~ l294b67 s.aIo l2'294Bs7 soon Z,
, s---rT k4t+ rf
4 g-Ifg. nm - ls.s.s ll.k ..l E ,l -rrT,'-tt-s .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27

Birrcii. tnlli.top ..nvlsH ia. nh. h.iI Be- c'aF la1
clean 1900. aHr I.iuH".t HINifr'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-10
Diet for Athletes.

In DR.. Sargent's recent lecture on
"What Shall We Eat to Get Strong.'
he said IL the course of his remarks: 1t
has been customary to train athletes on
lean beef and mutton, but he thought
this a mistake, as tissue making food
should be used in combination with
these, and the diet should be 50 chang
Ell as to meet the requirements of the
organism of the person using it, for to
establish one diet for all persons was
ridiculous. Beef alone is not superior
to meal, bean, or other farnaceous food,
and the size of the muscles Of u man is
not indicative of his strength. Farl-
naceous food tones man down, and
will tend to give him more endurance.
A man who can strike blow equal to
400 pounds would be called a strong
man, but this strength cannot be kept
up for any length of time on animal
food, as it comes from the base Of the
brain, and endurance must be sought
for in other kinds of food.
To reduce the weight of man in
training, lean meats may do, but when
he is down in weight he must 60 back
to food containing more carbon, such as
ham and s.nsages, which should always
be eaten cold. Three years ago this
would have been considered ridiculous
by trainers, but for diet for running,
walking, and rowing is has been found
that saccharine food, with beef Or NUT
ton, is the best: tea, coffee and alcohol,
as we'll as condiments, are Objectionable;
indeed, it is not the quality Of food a
person eats that strengthens him, but
the amount assimilated and worked in
to the organism.