davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-11
The Art Of Grating.

Whip-graft:ng is the best method.
requiring only sharp, small pocket
anife blade to make smooth. lat shave;
and little roll of 9uarter-inch strips OF
old muslin, wound On tn end of a small
stick four OF five inches long and soaked
through in melted grating wax, usually
made of lfnseed oil, one part; clean
beeswax, two parts; and white roSin
OZARK rosin is too entirely drained of
tile turpentine,. four parts. strip OF
the waxed cloth two and half to three
inches bnr, wound on sprally, in only
one layer. so that it may yield to the
expansion of growth. will cover closely
every par of the cut on scion and stock,
when of the usual size-that of q lead
pencil.
1t is all important that this wrapping
be perfect to prevent the drying up Ut
the faces that are to unite. Another
essential is that the seions be not only
sound and plump, uniniured by the
driving effects Of frost and winter wind;
but that they be of fully matured shoots.
of the stoutest of last years growth
from she open exterior of the tree. This
is as essential in q graft as in a seed.
for neither can become established I'M
less they contain within themselves
enough ready prepared material to
form the first leaves upward, and ex-
tend into the soil-or into the stock in
the case of the sciOn-downward.
Every boy should learn the simple
and most useful art of grating, and
now is the time to begin to gain the ex-
perienee. Whip-grafting is easy enough
for his sister to learn, too. Let her at
least begin by applying the wrapping
and so have an interest in the coming
iruit. Wax made as above, and tested
in bucket of water as to hardness-is
should be just compressible between
thumb and finger using some force Id
water from fifty to fifty-iive degrees.
will not stick to the fingers so as 70
make any trouble. We. will be adhesive
enough to cling closely and permanente
" to the dry bsrk.-E !. Tr'ssn~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-11

Portions of the beach at Norfolk,
Va, and Lake Cham lain are covere,
with music sand. When trodden upor
it gives forth sonorous sound. resem-
bling the twanging of tightly stretchet
thread. Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-11

DIR. Carroll, Secretary of the New
York State Board of Health, who ha.
for some time been endeavoring to dis,
cover the germ of malaria, announces
the discovery that in sections where
peat constitutes portion of the soil,
malarious diseases are not found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
8 tual Noncea



trft--s fnf hHt0pr noft no 1' ''"'.f lt %
yai,n y4If rir s'HlurI urlI 10 CO., ift slffr N,
H.rfy q, iH'rutA'n. - u rt'siaiiA. nt'iAH n. 80 90
s.ro,s. ,nn., t,e 49,, ~..t slt,f 4ttstH win fIsn
II4uttI. Bio .,I lis,l. ai tIia ell'r 40 10 .'F'
,fmtnHl. va ntYir. ft B" 300 f'f u" 'H'Ar. 600
~ 90, I, E tdta "a A..'. =" ''
f4,ani, yrf D,.l t4 4nnfnripHn ..iirfs hl ntHs
tuialn and 4a'as tur'.ean ,onnlr'' "',' ".i q.
roiI4anptou and Bremen letters f'f ie.'Hi """ "
I-ri1 'DXy-At ga M Tor Iamaics heilr Ht ,..g,
f.u Defs Lon a.. ~ $50 4. 100 0. ffIBrsr AIt
I.s -. IrAulr 90 trrs Muft go tire tel q Ir.r
t030A m. Ior hrlrt .c.l a-f 'mAtua pos e. N..chDt
a.. t, tuti,t ls directed "prr nv uf tirfa"
Al so y. u tOt Europe pc. . hrphbh' VA Hireas
FpfI,H5-At a III. Tor Newfoundland AM ~ Pierre
pers. g. Ari@u"hui at 1870 p n Zoe Porto iieo dieos
sATtIRDAY@At 430 a. m for Europe. Der g. Cityo
Rom, VIA queer s'Own Letters iJr ierHaay g.. mhh
b. directed peg tliY ~ Eyre' 40 slVs fJi rr uif
hlitc. POT =, y 80. "a. ~. I.s.T 100
must D. direct n per D'yOuia ~ 10 o. ga Tor isaioS
dos ant Clutaa 30 war, pcr "a ;ant ~ !. O., "a
frr Germany sc, pera 'ldti' W ., D,ol anp
Bremen lters l1r Great Blutin AAi Oth.f Ehlpyeao
countries must be directed per lder. A. -, p IA ia
,uDa aud Porto Rico per = :. newport yla HaYaAa 80
100 D m Tor europe per $ C.tY OF NAica8@ va
5rSp1RY@At7sop Tor Honduras and Livingston, per
a INV oil Da as VIA N-v.OrlUsnA
Mails FOR China and Japan. per Nrac "a saa Frta
S s;9 sandwich AMI rim IsaaI. pct a : as
rt-.ua, va Fr1nciseO Gloss lers August ~ ~
D. no. lOr arrtVA a. New-f1rG pt s. 9 Cay 9t
Berlin. VITA British mans lot AustrAAah
be schedule,t clos,ux mails trraassi,s
san francisco Malls from tue East arrvngO fiAs
Francisco tue tag VI sailing Of stein'fs ", hpAsoa,i
'hehe' '"' henry @. PEARSON PostnlsEss
f0st Once. New-l ork- y. y Aug i, l7ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
TIE PRESIDENT ~ TIE CATSKILLS.
THE FASTEST TIME on RECORD FROM kINGsIoN
TO THE HOTEL KAATERsKfLL.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRiRUNEl

TELEGRAPH To The IRtkCNh'l
HOTEL KAATERsKl1L. Aug 5.-The iresidet ana
party arrived here from Kingston about O'Clock u oaY
The run on the three connecting railways was the quick
est ever made. After being escolted from General
Sharpc's house to the Union Depot by the Mayor ana
the CITY Council of Kingston. the party boarded 'ne
Presidents coach of the West Shore. No. 100 "hcn
had been switched ON the Ulster and Delaware track
The snecia train consisted also Of one baggage car
large crowd had assembled at the depot to witness
the Presidents departure. He was accompanied 10y
General sharpe. his daughter Nellie Arthur Miss
Jessie McElroy, his niece. and their maid ana ms
private valet In the were also :. ID. Coykondal
president of the stony Glove hallway superhIeH"s
Jones and Peter tantine. Inc tWotiie W W.
If WA thrown oIcu at 1890 q. M, ana th' uhlh
which was to make the quickest run mp the mount ans
ON record few away. Bridges, rock GUS ',''t'N'
green fields railway stations. villages and haus O. we're
pa4sed by like 40 many parks irom rocket No stop
was intended until Phocnicia WAS reached, mt ht
sbokan halt of five minutes was made necessary 10y
another tram hOng on lh' TRACK. InD'W.w ~"
reached In thirty iour minutes running time the az
lance being tWcnty ave miles. me De,i thn' eve, W.
bri.iiy.
The party here changed To special trnn ON The stony
Glove Narrow Gnuee Road which wta ~ NhilihR
President Cotkendali mud his brother the snperin
tnndrnt On charge Again the cars spod mp The heh'
grade at unusual speed Tho track WINS "r, ana
speed WIS dlnicuL hut there WIS no stop, ond the
Ksafer4klil junction reached In thirty nine
minutes from lhnenra. ia best previous run heihg
furtV live mtnutes hHHttrsEiN Nitl'h' hiN'N- wv
t,.two minutes away heretofore nov proved only
eighteen. oven though the cnrs were drawn ~ ~
van Winkie From Tho station nt the lake where the
marty wns met hy Georsc laIding Of the knat'r NIL
b drive II r. few inmates brought 1ll 70 thr h''l.
Hero as lhn party plRH'd the 900 oi more En,1t-
stood nr the tafta tn Welcome ihn President The
nt,hezfra PLAYED " ila foo the thrL' and thr Iir7l
don't wa shown u suite OBJ t7"na BOO the norm "t''
Of the hotel uhrh h' SAYS at" equal to any l' hH.
ever had al titlinua ut elsewhere fine drphi "'
Htnwusks wtz designed fot th7 G'ruing. bnt thr
rrlfh,f BE- f,i lhd etuit fnd 3D. tiI FOO N"a'l"''' i
,nofl et rt,tinu a Hur concert ht iht Grtnldt co.
tn,a,n Has L,h hrr tonight Tho President 't
ptr,sa, himself delighted with Die ttpl iNl 1910
Though thrsr ud mountains. Hhl says hr mover r"'
ANYTHING cast of fIc " 600. are equal b." th' e''"f
in STONY Glove Scotch. tAai Justice Waite ia Ca
u,ttrd here 600 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
REST AND PUEE AIR FoR CHILDREN.

Seyenty-One Fresh-Air children left the city
YESTERDAY morning by tie y .!aTare L1cka wanna ana
Western Railroad Tor various pac IN Brocms County
AID the surrounding c0uluy large numb of chl-
den ertIned in that rt If tn state IN pre-
yous and the people wish 20 show that this year
their enthusiasm fe- this practical charity has not
Ah,td In M.Don lu1h. thirteen mis- from Greene
staron tvest,-1ne children VIII oe provide for through
tbe exer 10 of Laura t. Hill The places in which the
children VIII sop are McDonougl. Chen1ngo Forks
Irlsuge ana Great Bend Penn. Tie nam OF the en- %
tealurrs at he fist two VILLAGES hsv' not yet been
obta.nei The others are: IN Grea- nd G. z. Ben
net Eugene Wilm9t, NJ s Morn, u, Frank Lindsey,
Fm,uual Wiuot A. : Calhoun, A. w Mlad Mrs De
Forrest F. D. Burton Ib5ie Young; Ia TT an -e Ge'r1e
Br wei D,uicl Gage. G. G.. saxon, Asa lie Juard.
Trenor W. Park years agoput 1t the disposal OF TIE
TFRrvE Tr SID Ai.-Fuuda beau ifI house at Benni]s-
ton VI where thirty tir,d mother and snail 0iar-n
csE ii d tufrrtanincrt. Last wear A7 heirs i-,uI M
yitei man ger Oi tn Fun 90 d tie house an
has now be o-red for tn third inc. YESTERDAY t0'
fr.t pIrty o. thirty Sttte by The Troy boat acc"pl
hos tiiiv an3 benefit b. mUch-ncod q rest lu add-
too there we're two little -irs VINO - G EiHs'fO9r .or
In 'ourth time 10 homes Of frie ds that tey nave
mad
Another plrty OF thiry-f,ur took the elrv atorno
train tor DauDury They wcr rcc'lyrd ~ Nv t'
J. Roge = who lad cauyassed te town ana had obtained
tgug fort 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
THE CHICAGO MARKETS.
A RISE N TIE PRICE OF RlBs-iNCRHAsE IN THE
WHAT SUPPLY

A RISE N TIE PRICE OF RIBs-iNCREAsE IN THE
WHAT SUPPLY.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE ratgCSs.l
CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-There was Il furry in ribs
today and IN. september 0pIu mp e. q 77i2 and
closed at q - with good many buyers nd very few
and very Independent Sc er'
The se rs Of shor rib. have had their fun. Il was Of
arorickus bYi-terpu. kind to- up 10 within week Or
40 and lasted FOR long while. For long time tho RID
. abort could scarcely con liu himself He sanntere
about the provision p and ched his profits aocGmu-
late-in his minds eye. Ribs were every day
dec lining for A certainty anu looked simple enough
Tint there was biz money IA selling them while ths
a,res declined and the market grew duer and duIer
The n.ar" poked their less fortunate lloWs IN the
side and talked phlosoplicay on tue folly OF sp cua-
tor prt ~ reueaf the sellers " short ribs have had
thir nm They are longer pokng people 10 the
ribs or sannterng about the ParI crowd va ching their
nr,at grow or selling any short rib. They have
,ven over saiin erng for "hustlug"; from watching
proht grow they have come tn anxious
Iy see their good money dwindle; from
pokin peope ribs they have come 70 persuasyey
Needing with Jack Cudahy AMI the otter longs
Tor 80 etn,nt There Is squeeze IN short rios ald
II eliminate. n Jtenber. RID must be cured In forty
day- an little figuring dis the fact that between
August 20 and the Last day VI september there are no.
many more than for days Tie thought OF the Septen
Der delivery day II what i advancing ribs, and me
thought the September delivery day Ia. too ADVANCING
tre price of hogs. With 2l.OOO hoss
In Yesterday prices advanced 1890 cents Pr
hundred With $4,000 i've hogs In Today thoy A"'a'cu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
THRONGS IT SARITOGL.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Aug. 5.-The arrivals are
now very arg and The pro@pcc that the present
m1rto wi lee me ot the most brilliant saratoga c'.I en-
jov.d.
Jonas g.. LIm-ou. OF Chicago. who started from home
on May i3 with hose and buggy, has reached here,
aud ia sane a if.t at Hoyts Hotel
Nj. IIc.cu A. T. ab1dy. Ncv-York civ entertained
the C rentou Ilptl Eu st- with som hIe musical 'eec
lions 1I
ia. wilma hes wrccbe fin Cleveland n n tricks banner
which va- suspended across Br'alwiy.
The American Dental Associations. Dr Rch OF Now
York CIV proslden. met in the Court ~ Appeal 70 IA
u 20 .'rI. ck tbs uofuu4
"Iush ni un s" ,ddre p'd Ia e audience At tlo
" .int on Me,hol't pi' opal church TIL evening on
GOO Wl dress tIl 't th io1Efr'H =" morrow ,vrnlnf
val hn or tIrb urht o Adpph Hrrl7t"a, ihr director
= t4r Ifrura. "a
,.,, '.' g,soi 10 ,y Sic sr, A. iifa,s - 49,
ffpbr. /. ~ " go, vs. e. We hrfprr, J., lriiy WAL NJ
g.. Buou, i G.uity and Vi 'lpr ituton Mf WrtnrrLc'
iurtd he brsh Another publr "nhl VIII tiAr place
uh ilday afternoon.
hor ooR pcr at tDe United states Hotel this eyea-
Il. H. II Hart lectures az Eoup: Lake next Sunday o.
fhr d" Elements 81 iium 40 Power"
rne Episcopal far at he Parish Home Is meeting with
Ia, AI,lc4l cicty of Northern Newly lrk c1nycnes
Another garden party will be gwen 10 the Gra4d Union
H. "a 4DOIt tho m duls o. the morth
Frequent have charactclZ the month OF Au-
Among the late arrivals from NewYork cry aud yicn-
ity M and MIS- r. Il. NJ al, I. H. Rand, L. T. Wood
J. NJ. Qugry, Mr. and Mr., ". 9 Br .wunS :. Ey. j.,
Mrs. C. McCoOn NJ McCo0n, MIR. A A. M9lcrpurr, J.
v b. Lewis and family, A. q. Apgar, Il. H. Mmturn E
j. KIM t.. RP Flow,r j. ". Davis; t. har.ton H. ".
Turn T. Mrs +. d. Nora, r. A: Pierson. G. +. Vernon
and fariiy g. swim ant family. A. NJ. Ftzsmous, II.
Purroy Mrs {. NJ. PurrOy, c. l. sewen. v. Atkinson,
Dr O. B. Dufre, l. r. Collins j. Il. Day. q. h. Davis J.
A. Brook aad family d. A. Johnston. j. Alien. N. J.
Moran, Mrs Garrett 5 B. Miller, Mrs Andrews H. :.
Cater Mr. an Mr.. q. Har well +. NJ Odel'. Mr. ana
Mr. w. 4. Dooey Miss sang T. W NJ. Snipman, j., and
Il fartEflg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06

el'o n1mil lcd Ir. q for Congress- AMI Isaac =.
QUINCY, % Slearappa "a PreBi .eut,al l. e tor
WtTERyLLr, NJ, Ans. 3. The Democrats o. ihe iid
Dis rict day Bomiua ed D. II. wi Of Mount Vernon,
Rprcse ltatiye - Gopgre,.. Charles Hes,eltiLe'
Of Belfast, nominated fst Presidential eectOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
YOHIy4TIoN5 F0R CONGRESS.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug 5.-At the Democratic
District Convention to-day. Nathan CleaVe' r0i %n''
WA unanimously nomn ate for Representative IN Coh-
gross Tinotlv shaw IT, Of Biddsrord was nominated
for Pre.ldeatial Elect,r The Greenbaek Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
DAMAGE BY IHCEDERBOLTS.
WIDESPREAD EFFECTS IN PATERSON
FURTHER DETAILS or TIE WORK OF TIE STORM
MONDAY.

FURTHER DETAILS or THE wOEK or TIE STORM
oN MONDAY.
The people Of Paterson, ~ j.. were still talk
ing yesterday about the terrifying expert
euce5 Of the thundersttrm on the day be-
fore samuel Pope who f. seventy years Old,
and lifelong resident. said that DO had never secn
ANYTHING like the electrical bombardmcnt of Monday.
The house Of Elils b. King. al Lyon and Mercer ss'
was struck three times The gas fixtures were partly
melted None Of the inmate, were hurt bolt struck
the tall chimney Of the Gas Works knocking oil a
part Of H. and then entered tho building and passed
ont through the engine room. Tho employees felt the
shock quito severely The hammer of the bell n the
tower of the First Presbyterian Church struck and
wrcnched ont Of shape. In restaurant, mnn WA
sitting ut luncheon Immediately under q telephone IN
strunout when q loud cra-h came and showers of
sparks nev from The telephone The frightened man
had not had time 10 get away from the dangerous
nsiphborhood when a second shock came and the
hnd been thrown off bodily. IN the hnrdwaf" stores
iron and steel goods bristlcd With cfHcking -pnrk7
during the height Of the discharge The Judge 81 the
District Court is certain that bail Of hfe p'ts"h
through the court room, coming 400 ~ the window.
The chimney Of house ~ broadway above carroll "t
was twisted su that n viii haze ~ 70" fthuiit 10
house M Carroll st about 800 yards away from ms
one woman who I'm the basement s1w what
seemed ball of fire descend into tho room Tier Inns.
baud was On the immodlarly above ami wiin' sea
n similar phenomenon. The bal seemed o burst into
Thousand Fragments Neither Ot them sustained my
sorous shock lhrce horses and q row nore kii'h bY
lightning in different parts of tho city hui n' human
heinz wa touched hv tho bolts hIran belonging ~
william Wait. 1 Riverside. took refuge FROM tl' rain
under trees ia its pasture moment later thundrf-
bolt split ihr trunk If tho rrr 40 s tnsr. Hur ld tn'
horse daad lmuipdpiely altrfwud another hre d
short dsfanru Hwpy was struck and sllihiernd. The
lightning struck tho cover Of man hole II tl" s'to,
10 Van lluuru st near NiiHis ai throwing srf'fHl
feet. uut 90. fnFfr nrl HfuAfuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06


RrAKE-At--an.i, Caru atera brief liar-s 't,toa r.
runrr. s.s,l IS = ..s Cry. n'tlee 4 ta .elhe-
bEL0uEl,-Dn August esther r.. vie 1f tlr ..t h. T.
H. 3D.. Ter i9 te '. yea 20. DR. 's . It.- -.
.r ';', T,.s az n !ia.. ''''' ~
Tram ..at.s Or1a5 Central .enot - % .. Oh.
lutr.r.uj 10 l.e-a,. Icl. ,oIn, al $50 70.
Ban on ADris =. ar IN. * ~ ~
john @ han- ~ 5'4.' Moro. a o.. w '' .' ~
w. ye1f ,,'' '' ' ''. OBJ"
cHArFIrLn-At r.za, e,h y. j., Au-u.. g. L-v - chat
Funeral Per, 20 ri a' lat. ra..aeace " 81 E.h ttsss
beth. N.J, Wednesday ata1lo,n AI.ls d, "t .'..'''
In.sr,.ea- In rau-eo- otscro County. -. =.
CAuHAHT-At poek.4i. on sunday. August 3, Mar H.
Fuae,a ~ eios,a2 morning at 10 O'Clock from tae FFss
Prcsyytsrlan CLG: De I,e--sII.
DABB--)u lfoal.y laorn.a- August at43I oco.k.
Facal ,7e A. as 5s9 ~. ?; s e, h1,aa ia'e.
Int~rmen Driv,t a. sewckiey Cemetcry Oh wednesday
FITHIAN-At d., residence, u West ieist ct. Ausast
- ev-Juiee Freeman fi.han aged .2 yr'sA
Not.o. o. llncraI hereafter
ia Nee Franc o.. .arlT'' ION IS. Ill., formerly Of
western papers please copy
LoCKWooD-At View auaan. Conn. Nonlay. in Ansnss
Funeral nom - ,t. re..,ns y-lns 'f c,h inst. 80
Low a,r h,m. a, S,,porr, r = On -l.ar''r $3.50;
Fggasri. services rl.eh.4 A. Grace clar..l nr"syn
Fr,a1- IRE reiu~ticd ao' 10 .eni aovc.r.
Monday aor1al sasl-tI l,sl Jaime. 49, !. .
Faaer tr.ioe OF rur-Jl, a. Il oeo.s o. n- az So Nv
CARA c. 10 bca, The ferry foot OF Br,llv4y,- o a.ck
o.ElI-oa ,.aaay Edmund C Il, ,a ofr'.. boo. Iaae'
Rs,,s5 @ d. a- r. -,2e.'. . q, '.74 D. ii a. q:
rt.crn ,.' at lat c'llr..e- e =
RtY-,t ao--clir. ~. Am ~ vice e. II. t-,. u
Ie".atf Na1,e,r at alupifr W,.a-.lly ..-.,ol,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
MIR. CLEVELAND AND Mr. flLpfN
me fou,uR srnun Ms LETTER ol ACCEPTANCE
10 im. LATTER

10y IIIIUNATU TIT IHt'' VT
POUGHKEEPsIE, Aug. j.-Go'rfh"f 'i'Fe-
land and Daulc Manning ~ Albany arrived n'f Oh 'h'
IT. Louis express ain mis- morning and ee ting III took
pIs,ag. on the local truu Tor lonk rs' Whrfe lh'y
VI .ted samuel J. Tilten They remained 40 M Idrns
house % .tli u. u. when thy rrtIrIea 10 Al lns d.
l. j. stat Il that Governor Cleveland SUD iIl',, u9
.fcr accepting tho Democratic nominate on Tor Prrs-
dut To Mt Ill ID FOR the alters criticism lie et'.lI
IL ,lti. will %. made public Thursday morning Hs9
tr.t tnr1 re CIV rnor intends 70 ne llOusahl
Islands where he VIII p main ,Or several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDlCATIONS

WAsHNGroy. Aug, 5.-For New-England,
partly clio dy weather and local ram. solih'ry "ina'
slight change IN temperature
For the middle Aulnuc states partly clonif "'a.ht
alf 'ncI Rain, south 10 west udS ,ight ch"'s 'D
temperature .o7g tho coat. warmer DOB thr "a 'rifi'
For the Ohio Valley AID Tenn SAGE. slieh = warner
generally fai- weather yu1,be Winds cot wos cry
northern portion.
Fur tha lower Lake zion. partly cI1rIf fI a f ~
local rains followed hy clearing Trifnf.. '1fih"rN !"
northwest Winds slgAt ciaa g,s iu temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.

ALBANY, Aug. among the Democrats
who visited Governor Clrve and tO-dly at tn btecu'
Chamber euten Governor HUI OF r MIRA, ana
Assemb vman W. +. SMITH. Of Pla Is urs. - b ,o AZ
pounc a hat the Democratic state comm ttee' Ioau
0uar ers Wll be opened NJ u Hoffman House. New
York III ,rrow morIing Win NJ. Smi.h IN chaIse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
BRIDGEPoRTs BANNER RAISING 4 FAILURE
"In a report of Democratic ralhcatloh

" In a report of a Democratic rauhca ..'
mceng II Bridgeport" laid n n ehah ifo'n '"'' o'
Yesterday The Nc,-- York World ON Sunday gave Won
d, rfu account which WIS a grand burl"sque Tee pan
ne which "a was ~ IN, d Il y SIR rather , i'r
ana IN fact II Wa. raised " ms 90 ShttIuIy
lrnt " en- ere - alwa crowd Z. c~e LitcI N.'Nt
land md he drcks ing wa held a. m "a 80 -,
building that viii Loid 600 pe,ple. aHd the-e ml Il.
have been 500. per ape 500 pres NJ ,l.. h''. %
women and mi drcn were In the gallery nlt ~ io OP'
ION OF hundreds tue meeting VIA a dcad la4iIe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

IEDLAN MERCHANTS RELEASING Their GOODS
Abdul Gufiut, Rham Bux, Alif Ali, Buddhur
Dhuiban and Furh Ohduan, Mohammedans from Cal
eua who arrived with shs Wis laces embroideres etc.
recently. arranged for the release OF heir goods when
were held for 5000 dunes by the Customs authorities
The foreigners had embarked the good" IN gn0ra &c 0
the fact hat th.y would required 70 pay from thry
I'VE fifty per cent duty upon hem, ana orouSh A1te
honey r. tnem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
Mr.. BL4INES MOyEMENTS.
Try TELEGRAPH no the rRrBusE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 5.-Mr. Blaine Is here.
He will gwen reception Ia Portland 10 morrow even
ing py the bus Of that city. Toe uext day he
VIII 20 10 Old Orchard nj the semilnnua mp
nirut II ( ~ Grand Army 81 thr Republic ON Angus
~ hc AL certainly b. prtseA. at tIe Ike MarIuacJ
uias mel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
DESTRUCTION IN CAMDEN AND TRENTON
HJJs.s AND BARNS sTRCCK-A COTTON MILL ST.
OK FIRE-PEOpLE mi RED.
tBrrELEGaAvT To THE TRIBUNE

o. tlhE-Pt'FIL iNJI KIDD.
fBr rsLgGaAVE To THE rSiBCSzi
O,,,-,- t,,. = Tho ba,,-inst thunder
'AN'iN' Az '.' -i'
storm here i0r years visited 'li' section last night
q. ,-.i,. T., +b. sou+horn section az +tf. stt,
''' qua ''-' -. -. g.,
-r'cru HOUSES al" u ll'i' u ". y ~
.,.r t-t... 10, ,,., r,.i,
ol-F Hh''u i"' ''''' y " '0'' ~ $50 Oh" L
ware River ct and shvs~ri O. p.-2'5 The cot
,,, f,,u os tine " Abingdon NtuIstctIrnz 60 uuany
,t..- ..-., ., g., t,.- .f-,.-i,.. ,.,. +l.. GRO
Fl'd'eslHt 'ilf' was ''' 'I 'i. ~ - 80 80
cXtln gI .he win little dinlS' IN DARN 'i J''fph
T,r.llov Az N,1r..tovn wa struck by uZltul4 ant
..,t , t.,r, MI ,f,,v ,y.-,.,, 90 q
"iI"," '' 'l- -'',''''
struck and burned. th its c5ute t' l't'lEA ID -'
valued AZ $500 Wash0lts occurred on tn Camden AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06

another 10 cents pr bundrei. graf manT o'rs71'
want ibes, h'cs. A great mlns pr ons mus says
fh,n ar else waikgp 20 tud ,hgs on IN ne ~ 1tf-
Der livery day and pay b'gi fee 20 ribs Ley 50
eagory sold az IN ier &c ta y DouDL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
BARNS BURNED IN PENN sYLvAVfi

LANCASTER Penn. Aug o. sorips of vip.
lent thunder passd oyer - Icssrr County
terdny afternoon md ey ninl. d,iI aioh aanes
Many buildings were 4triot b. ugh uini tnl raral
barns acre destfoyrl by ArH ialtInaa ~ a.E tua
rtniuuau 4 tl. tiiu FOO slfun ut.r', badly rUfHE ffa
grow ng Obj. cp. now po'flr upo tnd 100 itig lrtl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
HARRISON GOING TO ALBANY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-MayOr HITII9UH' NJ
Democratic candidate FOR Of Illinois rit mere
tnis Afternoon bY tie Chicalo and Grand IruhA ,
Tpress an Wet slorr route for Albany " cOIIer Win
Governor Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
THE wEsr SHoRE CONSTRUCTION

BUFFALO, Aug. "a transcript OF judgments
in the Supreme Court OF Orange County aghinS' tAe
North River Construction Company for go IL IN
favor OF Peter Ward James Mackin AM Val ntine l.
Lacy was filed for rrcOrI IN the County Clerks cnles
tlldaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06

TRlrrw Ofucr. August O u o. m.-rur.nz ta'
foef. rad r'oiy rcitlor yo.trriay u, il1,rn ni DO
the bnf0mttrr was ward C.uudy nId fItf' r'ff'ff
prevailed aud % cfc. NJ rlo fli Tho terrertinr'
nneod between 700 and 60 fhe average G{fl h"'nf
2',a higher t,n th corresponding diy is' ye'f and
re- bower than iHdtY
Iartlv rioiiy wrptbor tni ocrrso' ~ Shove my %,
expected to-day iu hlt city ana vicinity