davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
uE wANrrn nER rO STOP IND BOAT

On the boat from Concy Island the other night
a Young Irlshmansat IN the cabin with ms wife ;
head pilowed in his lap. She was extremely sea-
sick. He looked good uatured had twinkle m
his eve and was doing his best to make ms conNoIt
comfortable 4 tail Young woman with a qucenly
but naughty manner. walked twice or tnrico down
the cabin and every time looked over AT coupe
with ,upercIliOus ar that was not at all liked Nv
the Young man. liz color came aud went under
her scrutiny, and his breath came Quick ana short
Finally he stepped out in front of her and SAID
4" beg yer pardon, ma'am but are ycz the pro-
prietur nv the bOIt!'
Sir" she replied with look that might have
tranSdXcd stone. bat only made the plucky
Irsh.nan stand his ground and rub his hand about
his chm.
"Oh. we're not; well, mcbhe thin yer the pro-
prictur's wife. lell do a, we'll thin. as the pro,
pIietur himself Me wife, as We see. is Ill.
thought I'd ask ycz, would We kindly stop the
boat far 4 hoIe, aud ct us got Of.
The people IN the cabin laughed, the naughty
young woman famed like pcDny ami bounced
out of side door. and the youug man Went back .
nurse his sick wife. secure nm the bclci thar ne
would not bc troubled any more hv the supcrcil-
ious aus OF a woman he had so boldly faced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

Cleared steamers Foley. Dichmsn. Port An,on,. g..
whiting, Providence Panther Newburyport Dsssan nh
annah. "0s'"ng, Saw.
BALTIMORE. July l2-Arived steamer. n Miner Has,
Boe0n Mayer Portland VIM Woodward and 0ciors.es'
New York; Walker Armin gton. Providence 'N'''hA
l3tb-Arrvsd. steamers Haytien .Br Peters Color.
York. """0e' nev.
Sailed steamer POrtuense.
RICHMOND July l2-Arriyed. steamer Roanoke Couch Mas.
S~'"'NeH
CaAELEsToS July l2-Arrved. steamer san,o Don,..
Sailed steamer city ~ Atlanta lockwood New York
sAyANNAH. July 2saied steamer Juniata Philadeph.
VIM Lawrence. Baltimore.
lo-hrnysd. steamer Gate City Boston.
Sailed steamer NacoOchee. New.York
Ntw-OHIrAvs. July l2-Aulved. sssmsr Knckerboc...
KCmbic, Nsw-York. ''Nse'
Cleared steamers Chancellor tBr Lyman. Uouen Kate Cas-,
roll uel1c 'NAr
lSth-At the Passes-sailed steamers Kate Carroll Wa,
deTor and Coniston. "sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
HAPPY IRVING HALL REPRESENTATIVES.
sTNAroRNURPHY TRAVEL-STA1NED But CONFIDENT
nm uENbpIfKS ROOM


A snoring engine dashed into the jersey city tie
pot of the Erie Railroad at about o'clock LAST
night with the special tram bringing nome H'.n
Chicago the Irving tlall delegation. a delegate
wearing toy rooster on the top of his high white
hat Jumped OF the train. and then shower al mig ;
White hats caIuc ont with the other delegate. auI
general rush was made Tor me a., IA
tie timo the river had been crossed 10 the New,
York side the sky had cleared. lrayel-'tained ana
begrimcd, wIc1thes and hutton-hoIe bouquets
s,iled with dust the delegates were In good spirits
md spoke enthusiastically Of Their Ulp in the CON
vcutipu. he special train lett chicago ~ ~ q. m
ON Sqtufda.. Stops were made at Huntington
f,r dinner and salem for supper and NcStel
day the party hrcakiastcd AT llotncNsville aud
diuci ~ NWrowsbule. Sheriff paNiuN'n ana LuN'
/. tulaus STAYED over FOR another nav III 'ul'it'.
Senator Michael &. Murphy face was well Tres
coed with dirt 4ud ne smcd assent when dele
gate told him that he was duticr than he had ever
Murphy said;
Lam, rr,ntlv pleased with the nomination eud thlnS
more ol 10 th,u did on lrd'', in the hrhl o l recon
ZION which was Given fo us uh uur WAY bach A. krol
We we've met with aho-- baud Hnd cannon We're M. d.
ihusplir Iiow about raumarNi VII cannot .rr1t
ior them. nut Judging from lhc mk ol ihr .n'"lul''
cent cleveland aid not Ind any eir di--ntI non
pfter Che nomination. idont tu'k h"y i'nd to oppose
So.allnp on the "details or lhc convention Colonel
Mutplv sad
rho chairman lacked c,pericnco "a wesilns ol. o..
In, fo, an tht hc acquitted himsa With great ci"di.
no ,ol,rntiuu was hnt h'lv uf ncu lnu cutua1sut
~ rirupi Tor Hendricks on FRIDAY we ARRANGED Ao
tisht hcfot" lhc truwauy wen. IA. hW!er m,n nri
M,popnida fyitos n fact el tho elements united to
e. 10 ti1urolo the convention in' mo- hni 'l nd N'
,ae Mi handled Mt Manning hal 0pe % sel ct lio,
tenants aa bt' raen sceu No. nnt 'Nirel hg't W, N.
pirnatrd beforehand Tea pl Niu iuu'c' h' mat toe enl
cleveland mon mado.
Another delegate, when nshed how the famman,
hen Apnnud to feel slid 'Vh, lhrN Won't dn any
hing BELLY wa hra'eh hN men l''m 'h" '"""'
neput,-shcrln Hmm sn,dt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
Us SENATE Cp,MurR.
norNcs or rur WoHKlNGMrN

Tho Central Labor Union met yesterday az litd-
81. aud Sccoud-avc. \ number ut new oiEluta
tons wcrr admitted Among thcm being thn Hoth-
crhond nf Painters. the lmildiut Maternal lloNting
Engineers aud the Brotherhood at Bakers. S"ual"t
Ratt wrote that nothing couId hc expected tor tue
tailoring mon FROM the pto>rut Congress Ro
butchers sand that they had organized the
shop butchers, and thcy have given money
10 the German Workngwcn Il" nld 'Hm
eject men to the GcrmRn k"tthsiHs' inc
piauomakcts reported that thcr trade I, mctrAN-
mE. and they are nov free from all STRIKES the
Organization Committee snid that they had three
new trades which they are organizing he COM
mittco appointed to visit the dN--o'dS houses III
Williamsburg To ask them L. close 1t Il =. M lo-
red that they had met with poor success, ne
Arbitration Committee was instructed 10 take the
matter I'M hand. The Committee ON Norklngmen
Hall reported that their work was progressing H.
vorably. Tie Brchlaycrs ported that after July
~ they Will work only nine hours day. u"
Committee ON General Good have authorized the
walking delegate to order all men to quit work
after nine hours. The painters complained
that the work the school house
of Grammar School Not, at No. go Chrystal-si.
and that OF Grammar School No. AZ, OF No. 80
Allcn-St.. Is being done bY n0n-unIOn men VINO are
Inferior wOrknen aud are being paid at - =
ddv less than the union scale. The ,aIklng dele
gate was instructed To- wait on the superintendent
of Education and call his attention 10 the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
STATEN ISLAND

TpGFWTFU. - The re,ldcnts have suhscrlhed
~ 600 for the establishment of the Now staten
island Academy Application is 10 bee made Ia tho
Regents Of the State University for articles of IN
corporation.
CuFIoN.-Icalth Officer Ambrose reports Lights
cow stables to be in condition dangerous to
health.....As Frank steel. fireman on the ferry
holt Mortified. Yesterday was oIling the shaft I'm
the water wheel house ~" engine moved by the
motion of he boat and he had his thigh dlsocaed
and his leg broken.
Porr RCHMONp-Tbr Rev John L. Busey, of
Manchester, Jamaica Islands, Yesterday preached
to large congregation III the Park Baptist
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
GREAT CROWDS AT COMFY ISLAND.
fNJoYING TIE SEA CITY or perIGIT "-HORsFs
TAKING A SALT WATER BAH.

INJONlNG TIE ~ SEA CITY OF btIlOII --HOltSiS
TAKING A SALT WATER BATH
There was a high tide of humanity at Coney
Island yesterday. From Brighton Beach, W IA lis
merry go-rounds, museums, shows and ltS city OF
Delight generally, 10 The lawns OF the Manhdlt AN
Beach Hotel there was food Of human beings
that surged over the land like the invading waters
of a \ inund;rtiOn. The day was pleasant dLd the
world and his wife enjoyed themselves 90 = their
hearts content. There was not any sea d. ecIe. but
a stiff wind blew from the west ward and piled up
huge banks of clouds that mtigated the glare Of
the suns rays and threatened rain. There were
great pools the sand whore the rams OF preylOu
DAYS had fallen and had not been absorbed. Here
the children gathered and bathed jovonsIy lying
down in the shallow waters and watching CON
tentedy the people elm! lng ncryOusy 10 the bath
ing ropes out in the surf.
The poor patient ponies that are left out for a
gaOp along the sand had a hard time of It, for
they were greatly IN demand by riders who were
not exactly masters of their craft, and were com
PEELED to hOld themselves IN the saddle by the
TeIns. The bhpys," however, VINO INDUCED in
this wild extravaganza, gave themselves maguli-
cent airs among the fair sex, and we're evidently
regarded as Superior beings by their fellows
PA" said little boy to the author Of his being,
:" were those horses Tace-hoIses Oncef"
Il believe they were NY son, said his parent.
"Noa they weren't nutheT, mister sal a rough
fellow with sun-olTned face ana pun meek;
Ihem's blooming beach cor hers them 49, But If
YOU look down there. at the waters edge, you II
see some horses as is horses. They comes from
Br ghtOn Beach tables down at the track owe "
afternoon, stands III the water Tor a blessed hOuf
10 strengthen their legs"
he horses alluded to by The rough fellow were a
string of fine thoroughbreds. crowd stood watch
ing them with an AIR Of awed interest. A stable
boy VOLUNTEERED the information that the two best
looking animals wero Little Fred aud Clara Is. Lit
tie Fred repeatedly turned to face the breakers
by his rider, but he did not like the incoming walls
OF foaDl-topped water, and retreated snorting
whenever one came rushing on. The boy turned
him toward the sea just as sailIng-bOat came
gliding andward. The horse was looking straight
ont 10 sea- and did not notice II until tho men IN II
tackled. and the Jb began TO flap. Then Little Fred
stnSnod with terror and reared up til his bock ks
failly touched the water. His fOrelegs were in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR
G5 CENTS
Until AFTER TIE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
A price that defies competition

For the benefit OF the Republican campaign lee
TRIBUNE has resolved 10 throw of profits on !"
weekly and seni-weekly editions until AFTER eiecu''
and 10 send those papers for bare cost and pos'ssN
From this date THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Will ne sous -
any address in the United States postage PAID unA
after the Presidential election for 20 cents an efu
copy with every club OF ten. THE sEaI-NEEhLf va
be sent for 90 cents; an extra copy with eve!
club OF ten The election OF Blaine and Logan
public necessity. The defeat OF the principles ~.
represent would be a calamity TO the whole hm.'.
cap n.onie The TRIBUNE will be found an enecu''
agency for the instruction OF voters In the issues
campaign and tbe formation OF large clubs OF resao'
every town and county 10 invited. Specimen copies 49,
circulars will be sent free 10 all applicants
THE TRIBUNE has excellent portraits OF Blanc -,
Iogan That Of Mr.. Blaine Is tho only one th'' -.
received the unqualified approval OF his fanny
mixtures are printed on heavy paper 10 by 94s h'1 ..
ia size. The price Of each Is 20 cents; OF inc ~v
cents lhE lHioON"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK.-A combined excursion Of the Reformed
and Prcsbyterla sunday to Atlantic
Highlands will he made on Thursday. .... The Rev
Ur william II. Clark and daughters will return
from Michigan tomorrow lie Misses Kemp
shall Of Wiltshire Hail. are summcring nj Shelter
Islands Ill is believed that the contestants in
the hickman will case will rest on Thursday.
NEw-ClTY. - William Brewer, coIored one
hundred years of age, died last week III the Aims.
houss......A short time ago John COnn0rs, of
stony Point tried for the violation of the
excise laws, fined 500. and sentenced to ninety
days imprisonment In the county jail. lie appealed,
aud the County Court has affirmed the judgment,
modify ng the sentence to sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

air beating II with rage and fright ms pisGS mar
shoo' in the breeze his tail spread itself ike ian
mon the broken boiling white water; his nosirlls
d,lated and his ewes glared With tremendous
snort OF fright nc wheeled swiftly round am, oound-
ed through the surf TO the shore Vnceoh tn' ' IL
he wonld not allow himself to be coaNed p1 oa
again aud 80 the string went home to thcr s'apcS'
CONSERVATION IN THE TIIIRTiE EN- CLUB
When Chief Ruler : Henry Wltthaus told the
Thirteen club NJ their thrty-hrSt regular dlh'! AT
Nartineli. last night that he had something lul-
nortaut to communicate, histwelNe ItIloN -l' III
pTickcd up their ears. linen III w. WI 49,
stroyc 10 conceal his nervousness the thi'l huIrI
read q report of the condition ~ the cIuh Nh!'n
showed that within the last eighteen months MUG
members have died, eight have rclghed ahu
twcuty-four have been suspended. -, ID,
Twelve stalks of celery trcmhlcd IN lhe lW'N'
hands of the listeners ~ the hei 'ul'i SAT uoW1
Cantaiu Fowler a Fat man with \ flowing beard
Tho \estor of the club rose aud told his fellow
mruhcrs To take heart while he read IA" Following
letter: - e,>,r- ,t,,vrrp
NV pr,n SIN: am IN receipt ri your esteemed iaVor
of Tho 12th inst NJ me ~ the action ot tue ih
trpn tub I feel hnurred hv the hr-inWa "l inns '"W
plimcut. please accept my thanks '", W. "I.
fcrrrd \er, Truly YOURS ,'.'''' ~
rh's letter stimulated the members 81 the cInh
Tl,cy dt9nk the health of General Logan IN thtr-
tccu glasses of Sautcme md topped oil with 'hr-
teen glasses oi extra dry. .., .
.',,nn,itt,c nnnniutcd ~ the last meeting to as
certain If Barnard T. Davis, mchh'r ~ IN. ''uo'
Nae kin to the author of laNlcSS Nlthln'l'' r.
ported that Nr Davis spclt hlS name WITHOUT ,n'
. and was no KIN lhe arithmetic man had lhr
supctstitIou to stop the muttlpllcai9n lanH ~ -
fines - HAD Mr. Davis hccu touud KIN To hlm he
would have been expelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

was found dead in the upper part of the village on
Saturday morning I he cause of death is believed
to have been heart disease
WFsIPORT.-Ihe corner stone OF tho Christ
Protestant Church will be laid July 81. The
church will be Of blue stone and brick with spire,
and will cost 800 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

PROMISING CLEVELAND \ BIGGER VOTE THAN WAS
GIVEN TO TIIDiN.

The blatant music of "A brass band Yesterday con-
tended few minutes with deep-toned
bell which was being viGoronGly rung
on an . incoming r. Le s3 West horr Railroad
at 1880 o'clock last night the bell getting rather
the best OF it. Then the train stopped ard the
strains Of ID" Home Again y could be heard. II was
a welcome TO the delegates Of the County DenOc-
Tacy, who with their supporters, had Just
returned from Chicago 10 the number OF 600 IheY
bundled impetuously out of the tram aud made
hot haste for the ferry boat, the band following
them. Dusty aud tired they looked, bat Jubilant.
On the terry-boat some fireworks were DIS
charged and the band :. dispersed much
mar al music. When the Ncw-lork shore was
reached Hubert Q. Thompson stopped the band: not
wishing to disturb the Ssbbatarisn quiet of New
A TRIBUNE reporter talked with a num-
Der Of dele 1%f III hey elected a '" 6v one sarge large
majority, and John Kelly will fall INTO line and
support him" There is nothing else for him 70
dos said County Cork Keenan,, except ~ fall
into the arms of Iammany."
But many workingmen do not take kindly 10
Cleveland's nomination in New York.
"Oh, that's nothing" SAID Mr. Keenan,. 80 Tam
many's been buzzing In thor ears. they'll come
into line, too. when 1ammany does"
Police Justice White saidi "Weve had the best
kind of time, and found enthusiasm for Cleve-
land all along the line. New York state will give
him larger majority than II gave lilden i'll 70
KeIlvi Well Kelly will fall into line, of course
Hilbert O. Thompson said think the nomiAa-
Yioos at Chicago by the Democratic party the
wlsest that could possibly have been made, both
The head and the tail of the ticket. There Is no
question in NY mind about it's success We
shall not only poll the full Demo
cratic vote, but bigger German
and Independent vote than any other candidates
that could have been named would have brought
out. was surprised to see how well the n0lnlna-
tions were received along the route home"
Col J. X. Fellows did not arrive last night, hav-
ing remained In the West TO VISIT some relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
rnEBRooKLYN FuRNlrGBG FACTORY FIRE.
FALLING OF TIE WALLS Al DAYBItIAk-iHE
LOSSES nNEK 5000

LOSSES OVER 100000.
At davbrcall Yesterday the walls of the enormous
furniture factory of Martin Worn ~ sons, IN hun-
bodt-st.. brooklyn, Whlcl was >t'Jck by lightning
Yesterday morumg. fell. and crushed several
neghboriug binding. The runs smoked
all day, and were listed 10y p"W2s
den.ev populated Sixteenth Ward of Brooklyu.
known as " Dutchtown.' II occupied Nos. lO2, 100,
tO7 and 100 llumboldt->t.. and Nos. 80, ~ aud
100 ~elcc-st., being at ile luierorctIGh OF ih''r
two streets. Tn" building WIS of brick. IouI
stories in height \ ld measuring 700 hv 100 ieri
10 Was filled with machinery, manufactured lhlnl-
tute aud seasoned lumhet. The hehtnl1C strhch 10
ma the roof. aud the whole building burst Uto
dame. as hv flash and ln lcss han five minutes "a
column of 0arc rose 100 feet above tho root lighl-
lug mp the Sky for a radius of ten niles and being
reflected from the heavy ma.,es Of lark cloud over
aI am fed "G by dry dry luaG'r and and sIa,o4s,
could be heard for many blocks aud thou
sands of persons. s.auulN dressed rushed "'I ,n
the rain, fearing mat an mat par o| M" Guy
would serve as food for hc dr'oning q 'n"s ont
alarm. in quick s1cc"-slou brought rnHu'' ii'n
lll DID, of the tltN. and the VuItH ul tlr htruru.
| supplemented boy the heavy rain, served to
keep tire ntc confined tu the building u
which IL broke out AMI .aNrd thr u'lpuud-
Iucs ragged and 'hcn the brick walls oi IN" build
inc. lru unsupported. fell with surrrs-v" crashes,
dIuHpinp no, ldiuiuirg Structures.
Tho arm of Nlrun Worn a. Soma Include. lour
mtubIs with eV-As7,mbl' Wu jacob N"lh
as ,i'cnt w'u,L ,lmn n,' T' t,liHw,ni,I
su,ka aud machinery ncug totally lie
stp,ed. II Wa pauiv insured The root of so.
l2i ~cieol-st. huuso owned hv Uomnul Magnet
vac crushed ~ the falling valls. a tluct- stuty
nnuo building pt So. no eois,-it.. uu,upicd az .
lte,t beet SALOON ~ Adam haas WA damaged
runaidctphli, 5 hpai beer ahop pi ~. 100 NJ
kihhon eta al the ir9i ui 90, hrt"iy, wac tlulh,d
nt the tom wall Nhrn II toil, and No luh M,k,b.
'ru It, ,nueht tto end vac Wilh hu."'' lN'
mino, lu7sra amounted &c. about ftuou
The Mlldms Was attutb los lirhihiuf 10 The iiW"
If she he1Nlr-t ia Vet la the 1riIr, ti showers
which tel on saturday night The hahh was ao
vivid AND the thIuaoi 900 drucuiug that many pet
sons ia thai part ot Nrunhlyu jumped nom ihet
he'd, under tht Impression that thrr huufr7 Nrln
struck resident of the vicinity sdid mat 100 ~
tons Ot scrap iron falling upon au acre al tn l"ol
could not have made more moi sc, aud inc llglhnF
was bright a. II million electric lights haI j. 60
rolled INTO one. Inc factory va, no, protected To-
lightning rods but within a few blocks o. II wore "A
u,uubcr0 Of taller buildings. The heavy ram seemed
to only make the ire burn brighter for time after
IL bIOhe out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
THE pr,NE PROPERTY TO RE SOLD.
BROOKLYN.

Whilo riding in a Myrtlcavc. car on Saturday
evening, Mrs. NJ. j. Patterson, of NO. 1J6 ClaSon-
ave. had a gold watch and chain, worth $l25
stolen.
The Reformed Episcopal church Of the Redemp-
ton in eonard-St.. near Norman-aye., Will begin
the erection of nov building this week. he
closing exercises in the old chapel were held yes
inrlIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen. ~
Thorpe-Wash shooting case, Jefferson Market fou'o
Court.
Atlantic Yacht club meeting, p. m
French Celebration. Jones' " oods, = y. m.
Young Mons Democratic club No. Fl Nest twenty
iourth-St, p. m ,,-,...,
Encampmcnt oi the 1lth Regiment Veterans Bellevue
Park. y. m.
Amendment " Police .usticcs, brooklyn.
Blaine aud Losan ratification meeting, Last Oh'SI'r'
6 u 81,
Work Of disniecting by Board ~ Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
CONGRESSMAN MULLER ENTHUSIASTIC.

Congressman Nicholas Muller and party of
thirty mostly delegates to the Chicago Convention
arrived IN this city yesterday by the Delaware
room coach Elmira was gaudiy decked with flags
and bunting and with pictures Of Cleveland. Mr.
muller was enthusiastic III speaking of the nominal
ton and he expressed his conviction that Cleve-
land would carry the state. From intimate friends
of John Kelly he had learned, he SAID, that Tam
many would undoubtedly support the ticket. A
demonstration which was arranged To take
place at Buffalo on Saturday night, on the
arrival Of the special tram. Was prevented ON
account OF the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Germanic, which arrived Yesterday, had
among her passengers Mr.. and Mrs. Banchi NJ NJ.
Berg, SIR Roderick w. Cameron, Miss Cameron.
James Lind'ay F. d. Lec9Wmptc Donald Macken-
Rev r. McCarron. IN. Ome, lhoma, Darling. ".
s Ellison. W. j. Elliott, A. u. Iildreth, Captain
Charles j. Herbert, Henry llyrdes, ). 6. Pullman
g., W. +. Peel. the Rev. and lrs. b. 1. Vincent.
Nh and Nr4. Howard Vincent. tho Rev +. J. Van
schIe .. ". p. esterveit, John l.. Woods, Dr. +.
:. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
nm oUNnAY CONCEnr u CENTRAL PARK-

The second sunday afternoon concert in Central
Park u, tHc It'll Regiment Band Yesterday after
noon brought together thousands of people Tho
selections Wtro chIedv classical, aud were GueI,
rendered. At O'Clock the 'lail VAS crowded and
by It was q confused mass of men, women and
children, dogs, gO@t-w-gOnS and lunch ba,L els.
The number of young girls present was especial y
noticeable their pretty iaces aud bright colorrJ
dresses adding not "A title To the ~crnc Occl,lop-
ally a vouag man would hc seen threading hI, way
through the crowd with his sweetheart in tow aud
making straight for the restaurant; but the ma
iJrtv eschcwed zee cream, seeming 70 remember the
Fourth. A large number Of Germans wer. present
and numerous conpIacent Ieutous coulf be seen
watching with apparent pride their wives their
children and the lunch baskets
Owing to the ram many re. sons went away be-
fore the concert was over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
NIM AliA

Atpo',lnct lpst nisht team Of hofsos attached
~ "a bach. aauh thiuurh tho pavement aud tiaAr.
pratrl into tho arNri m Mhihtl--i, nuut the Penn
NJ ttu feet hy twelve and Nefr hurried m aud.
ihrv hsloue ~ A. t. stout and wera driven by
Inhu aIruW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

UNCLE AGAIN.-Sistcr Mary (Iames's wife,:
30 wonder uncle Jack you don't take oftener, in
stead Of 80 many OF those horrd and BIS" Uncle: Yes
dear; but there. you're only woman. Just wait bit
when get TO the higher education business and there
be a cllncH for '-IlIlil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

N,,r- York Hotel - Ex-MayOr Frederick y:
Prince OF Boston, and General Il. c. "althail ana
Colonel W. A Percy, Of Mississippi bthdsoI H n,,
civil Service Commissioner Dorman H. Eaton nor
man H0use-EN ( Congressman Thomas NJ l9ttrsoh' OF
Colorado. Bach ughdDI Hotet-Howard vincent, VI