davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
PLANNING A NEW STREET RAILROAD

Agents have been at work for II fortnight
nrocurng the written consents OF properyowners along
mo line OF projected gn stree. railway whch
,u connect tho Roosevelt Ferry with the Christopher
street Ferry Going north, the cars VIII run through
lanes Mott Spring and Greenwich sfs to Christopher
A. and returning they will pass through west 9lIi"S,
Mulberry and Roosevelt ss There 10 To DO Dranch Oh
tho road running up Mott as far as Beecker ST. anu
down Mulberry to Spring It. The branch roaa VIII DC
built I'm anticipation OF the expected extension Oh eVu
vottst or Mulberry TO Lafayette place Inc STOCK
,nany which IA to build tho road has boon ine0rpor-
ocd under the general railroad act Samuel T. rioraon
~ M 3lG Broadw ay. Is president OF the company "a
J WEIGH of tho Manhattan safety Deposit COMPANY 70
nfes lent and Charles Spear Woe president Oh tuo
NtinnaI shoe and Leather Bankls the treasurer Aous
bcT Incnrporators are John II. Davis tue Mal s.re'
Hanler: T. T. Beach, of No. 27l Broadway; EtwHu, -
Nnrth of no Is Wall at aud o. = COokey OF NO -a
broadway Mr.. PiersOn said yesterday that lhS ,o WI
f capltai needed build ana OF crate tue rou La "T
Hen ascertained aud chat he could not give mncn ~
Vassi,n about the new enterprise until the oonsent oi
s.rt- s,aers and OF the cry authorities Ia Doen
MANNED IL ia the Intention OF the company 10 cnarso
i've cents fare but decisions have been reaohen re-
the size OF the cara or the NUMBER oi epo'''
Waich will be needed " run theln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Thursday. Aug. 81 1855.
ADDITIONAL LETTER CARRIERs.-The Acting Postmas-
terGeneral has authorized the employment OF additional
letter carriers after September follows: Canton.
Ohio l; Binghamton. n. Y, Baltimore 8 Boston. Isl
Bridgeport, Conn., 2; Chicago, 80 Cincinnati 3; Colum
bus, Des Mones, 2; Detroit, 8 Grand Rapids. Mich.
2; Jersey City, 4; Kansas City, 81 Merden Conn.,. 2;
Mwaukoe,3i Mlnneapolis4 Nashville Newark, N j..
o; Omaha, Neb., 2; Paterson. n. j. 2; Philadelphia.
%; Pittsbur2 4, Pittsfeld Mass, ; Providence, B;
Reading, Q; St Paul, Scranton. Penn, South Bend
Ind springfield, Ohio, . Syracuse, l; Toledo, i,
Utica, ; GAINESVILLE. Ohio /.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS REsIoN-The Civil Service
Commission has received the designations OF Messrs
Weighman and Silvis. members OF the local board OF
examiners Of the Custom House In Philadelphia Tho
resignation OF Mr. Wehman has been accepted TO tako
effect when his shall be apponted but In the
case OF Mr. Syis inasch as lie mas left the public SER
vice. his resignation was accepted at once
TIE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAms.-The judges OF the
Court OF Alabama Claims will probably prepare ds.
fence and make fight for the retention and OF
It's employees. 1t Is said that Judge Lawrence, tho
former First Controller, approved VI the estabish-
ment and management OF the court and that he was APP
piled for opinion to the authority OF the court
to employ clerks AMI he replied that the court
had the authority in itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
OBITUARY..
J. HAMILTON POTTER.

Dr. J. Hamilton Potter, who died on Monday
at Saratoga. was man OF mystery Twenty years ago
he appeared IN Newark and boarded az the Mansion
House. lie tail and wen built, WIN back bar H.
terspersed With gray and he appeared b. be y years
old. fbe guests In the house impressed by hlin
and admired his talents for no poet painter ana
llnguisi, aud possessed good conversational powers.
But he had O hobby, and this was a hJing-luachne
which no was trying to perfect "nd
which he firmly believed would solve
the problem OF aerial lOcomOiion. Finally he
suddenly disappeared. lie net years after
ward at broadway and Chambcrsst. peddiHg suspend
ers. He shabby In attire, and had evidently seen
hart tmes but his latin Ia the DyDg-machine remained
mistaken. Afterward there appeared several iDedi-
cal works written by DR.. Potter, ana then hs
friends lost trace OF him until they heard of him among
tho Canadian Indians few years ago he tcli IN with
rowing band Of English gypscs, and by his superior IN
teligence aud 0dduess obtained such Influence over
them that lac crowned their king taking the title OF
OHIO I'LL Advancing years and inhrntes obliged him
TO resign the sceptro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
AMERICAN LEATHER IN GREAT BRITAIN

COMPARED WITH THAT OF OTHER coUSTRrEs-A
REPORT FROM CoNsUL-GENERAL WALLER.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Thomas Waller, the
recently appointed United States Consul General at Lon.
don has sent to eecretsry Bayard exhaustive report
on the leather and boot and trade Of Great Britain
He says that 32l5 sol persons engaged In working
leather in England Scotland and Wales The estimated
yearly production of hides in these three countries 10
l2366s74. Nearly 1000 firms engaged in the diff
ferent branches Of the leather in London and It's
suburbs. Mr.. Waller says,
IN the general commercial depression
Tn into pan are on tue a
ropesn coaH,rie, are f Tor tn. most part
United States exported to Great Britain 2942O hundred
weight OF wet aud 41l9 hundred weight OF dry hides
than ohehalf. In comparing tho American and French
exports 1t will DO found that the value of the French
leather was twice as much pound as the American;
In vanished japanned and enaneed leather, Holland
came first and the United states second It is said by
trade the United States has of late years been making
great progress especially In patent Leather which DC;
qualities. American Japanned and enamelled leatners
for the numerous purposes for which they are used
be- increased or i,o5sss3 undresssd sleep and Lamb
There Is doubt unjust preludlso SIN existing
no standing In the English market The difference be.
arises from the different systems ana processes Of tan
ming The issue is between oak aud hemcok, Tie
dict OF the English is undoubtedly f. favor OK the former
thorough investigation care ally made justires
the statement that American leather Is only used
and in rough low priced and inferio goods The best
way to cultivate and increase American trade In this
country is to adapt American goods this market aud
then depend upon established merchants and factors to
sell aud dispose OF them London and its suburbs sup.
port 4O6 wholesale and 4248 retail manufacturers and
dealers in boots and shoes This country is supplied
with the latest American inventions IN shoe machinery
The American boots and shoes scarcely known In
London. As Great Britain exports over halt million
pairs OF shoes over all imports there not an absolute
necessary demand for foreign shoes ere, still France
Belgium and Holland send 128 900 pairs annually while
America sends only 1000 This Jrd certainly ought
to be speedily aud greatly improved To this end the
practice OF the French and Germans ia sending experts
here to investigate and report upon The trade its needs
fancies and preJudces might be followed with profit.
To succeed the American trade will have TO offer this
market the English form and style o. shoe win Amer
can notifications. These should ut first 10 slight to
avoid or humOr existing prejudices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
THE GLARS FEAR OF AssAssINs.
SECRET PRECAUTIONS TO INSURE his SAFETY 4
KREMsIER.


KREMsIER.
KREMsIER, Aug. 27.-An eyewitness OF the
whole pageant here asserts that despite the efforts
make IL appear dread OF personal danger to the
Car was entertained. Alexander really alert aud
uneasy ard he added the secret precautions afrnge
for safety than device OF his own. He WIS
pale and carcwOrn during his stay and he himself
suggested several precautions to the Austrian author-
tee. fow unmpOrtant arrests were mGco during his
stay,
The Gar large mastid possessed Of uncommon
strength aud intelligence. The mastin has bccu care
fully trained bOdyguard. and. as Is well known ~
St. PETERSBURG and Moscow. watches beside his masters
couch every night This dog accompanied the Car TO
ami from Krcmsrr.
The Emperor Francis Joseph yesterday conferred the
tue Grand Cross OF ST. stephen upon the Grand
Duke second of the Car aud also appointed
him "A lieutcnancy Ia the hupciai Austrian Chans.
The Grand Duke il In his sixteenth year.
VIENNA. Aug 27.1he Ncle Free Iresse publishes an
interview with prominent Austrian statesman who
sta res thai the Kicmsicr meeting proved tho existence
OF perfect accord between the Gar and Emperor Fran
els Joseph on European politics. although no formal
agreement was c Included between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
ToURrn.cLAss PosrMAsrERs APPOINTED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27--Iao Acting Post.
master-Gonera has appointed nc LOVING fourth-cas

WASHINGTON, Aug 27.--Tao Acting Post
master GENERAL has appointed nc following fourth-cass
postmastersi
Vermont-At South Londonderry, +. NJ Wood.
Se.o- hampshire-At Hilsboro. Upper Village, Hill
MassacGGsets- West Brcokdc L. oll.5rP Kendrick;
Rider Kingston, Daniel Prince Sort!. Abingdon.
Albert ". Hines Uxhridge, II. s. sarnum south
Lincoln; Georgetown. sylvester A; Dnohue; Dennis
eoT Isaac W. Jefferson w,Is Mes. HIPwSh Charles
T. Howei South Weymouth, Charles Ii. Loud Cotur',
Mss Adellne + Bearse Baldwinsyile. George f. Bry-
George Is. Perry Indian Orchard, John Cummings.
srl Le nSS9S G %Gsrt ca Kpp WsSs
Joseph A. Loze; Mendon, Benz G. Dobur; Jewett,
ADAMS UH oaSS Emerson Ford south Cairo George
Duncan Freehold Frederick Becker Edgewood, j. v
Joseph Cox. jr.; Athens. Enos r. Edmonds
HeD ,Je,rseyIAs BaTnegst Jeronian stormsi Bay,
Vile, william Jeffrey t.; Manchester Charles L. Rogers;
Pennsylrania-At IIelsm, George PoT; Friendsyle.
Edward b. Lee Little Meadows. 2. r. Brennan.
DeidrdTo-At Laurel, Isaac j. Wooten.
MdrUdnd-At Jamestown, RcverdyB. Bcall; Whaleys.
grGiaa-Gt cSrsicy, j. W. Rogers; Cypress Chapel.
William A. Dozier Desputanta, Mrs Clara ID. Hobbs
T. Cooke Falls Church. Charles /. Mankin Dlllwyn.
George W. Garrett Crittendends Horace l. Gray
,on Belochrs Edward A. Wrccns.
West yTgnE-At Limestone Hl, W. " somerville
North CdroiHd-At ias!n. Henry H. Trlpp.
south Oar0ifa-At sommeryile. Mira. Claudia NJ. Fish
buTne.
Olio-At Chilo, George A. Kean Eaphemia. Susan
Archer; Okeaua, W. Phsi College Corners, George
Bargett 5omeryille, George W. Brute Ross,
John p. FrostI New-Paris, Harry. b Miller I;
West Alexandria, John Roselius Monroe, Bar
ney seibert Amelia, Joseph b. Hopkins
Hedges. George w. Crosby; Miiin, John O. Robinson
Neville John O. Fischcri Mason Marvin O. wlcof
Pleasant Plain, w. Il. Goodwin; Harveysburg, w. A.
Merrett; Butlervic, f. T. Roll South Lebanon. seby
Wiley springborcugh. George Dnmbaoher Sendsylie,
George Vixon New Concord s. T. storeri Dakersvie.
Valentine T.. Banner; Cedar Run, James r. Burns
whlttesey, william Ayerlll brunswick, jay +; Bah
cock Chatham Centre, Wales Dyeri Jersey, Miss Moe
Robb Pittsburgh Simon Snrake; Guadenhutten, Fred
erick 8 Spring; Point Isabel NJ H. PerkhSer MaTtlu-
ville Thomas Is. Geddis Clarksyllle. G. l. sewell (;
Sabina, James H. Ames; Goshen, Miss Aha McC0rd
Point Pleasant Mrs. Maria Armacort; Null
berry. Charles J. Lemingi Biggnsport, Thomas
j. Dugani Croton, John +: Granweier (;
Samuel Robinson Morning sun, W. A. Mccormick /;
Winfield. John W. HANNAH Pleasant Grove, James p.
Slnard Danville, Alice NJ Wright BoOaparte. W. A.
Packer; Brighton, Thomas Buck Steamboat Rock,
Henry Luokins Estherville, Peter johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
THE CAROLINE ISLANDS ANNEXATION
GERMANY READY TO SUBMIT ITS DISPUTE WITH

BERLIN, Aug. 27. Count Won Hatzfeldt,
German Secretary Of State August "A wrote to Count
dc BcnOinar Spanish Ambassador 10 Berlin. that Ger.
many ia occupying The Caroline Islands had intention
~ prejudice any anterior rights which Spain might
possess therein and that II examination into the
question OF Spanish rights to the Car0nos should pro
duoe no mutual UNDERSTANDING Germany would be still
perfectly disposed to appeal the dispute the good
offices OF s0me Power friendly TO both disputauts.
Gernan olcia circles here sanguine bata nae hod
of calm adjustment OF the CafOncs 0i0culty based
The real facts The case, Will be reached and VIII pre-
vent "A rupture OF the relations between Germany aud
SPAIN Allowance n made for the tiihcuy Of the stun
ton IN WLch the question places King Alfonso Tor It Is
betryed among German diplomats That the Radicals,
The Eeuublirans aud the FccIasJs supported hy the
French parry III spain. have combined 10 an ahtl-def
man feeling among the spanish people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
HONOR TO GRANT IN MEXICO.

Cry OF MEXICO, Aug. q, via GaIvestOn.-
Memorial services, under the auspices Of the city gov
eminent in houor OF the late General Grant were hold
last evening the Hall Of Congress In the presence Of
all the chief officials OF both the Federal aud city
ernments and the leading members OF Mexican society
All the members OF the American colony present
by special invitation. The prOerrmmc embracedapprOp
ate music by superb orchestra. funeral oruuOD by
SENIOR Ramon Prida address by Senior Tomas Reyes
Ret.na ana singing Of the Ave haria by RUsa
Paiacios the Mexican prina donna Ia addit on. adj
dres,e, were made by Andres Cemente VnsqueL
Ednardo Zarate and Ansemo AlfarO his morning Tho
Auae,Do Libe. organ Of the city government, publishes
portIit OF General Grant with All eloquent sketch OF
his fe while the prcss generally pay tribute TO the
d.ad irun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
WILLIAM u. MILLETT.
William E. Millett died yesterday of Brights

psuictt ulcu ycSicIu1J VI .
disease ut his home No PAS Hewes-st Brooklyn. h. D.
He was born Ia Brooklyn In 1902 where he married and
lived Tor MANY years Between 1851 and 1874 he Eept
q music store IN Broadway, between Thomas and
worm Sta this city. His place OF business much
drequented by actors aud MUSICIANS of his day. aud In
the rear OF the store parlor fitted up whore many
feheafsals tooH place. Later MIR. Mett driled into
manufacturing enterprises. and travelled through the
western states Tor several large business houses this
Clty lie had desk room when ut home at No. Coolest
HIS funeral taxes place this evening O'clock his
nome Tue burial VIII be at Orange N. j. He leases
widow. and also two daughters and Two sons, all of
whom married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug. ISL u m.-The temperature
fell In tho South Atlantic statos yesterday rose slightly
IN the Northwest ana almost stationary elsewhere
Cioudness generally sent except on the Middle
Atlantic coast. The movement OF tho barometer nero
was slight during the partly cloudy weather Inc tep
reratare ranged between $50 ami 65s, tho average
iej Oeng l3aso lower than the corresponding day
last wear aud Ia lower than on Wednesday. .
Slightly warmer fair partly cloudy weather may DO
oxpccted In this city and vicinity to-day and tomorrow
with light rain Tonight D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
rRAGMENrs or cAELE NEWS.

PARIS Aug. 27-The Cabinet to-day had under dis.
the caused by cries OF hawkere OF
obscene literature and decided that hawkeis sbal Do
allowed TO call ont only the tltles OF their papers.
ROME, Aug 27.-Thc fireworks factory at Ciylta Nec-
cnlda which took ire yesterday. j. still burning. Ten
bodies have been recovered from the ruins
CoNsrANriyorr. Aug. 7.-Nunlr Pacha. Turkish
Minister OF Finance has been dismissed from onc' and
Lhui Enend Under Secretary OF state In the oce OF
thc Primo Mnlster hns been nnp0lnird n bis plAce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
CHOLERA STILL SPREADING.
PANIC EXPECTED IN MARsEILLEs.
FLEEING FROM THE cITY-NEARLY 1000 DEATHS
REPORTED IN SPAIN.

REPORTED IN SPAIN.
MARsErLLEs, Aug. 27.-There was sudden
increase In the mortality in this city to-day, eightynve
deaths being reported fortythree OF which were caused
by cholera panic hourly expected. Since the out
break OF epidemic 5000 have fed from this
city, Eleven deaths were reported yesterday.
At the Pharo Hospital to-day five patients were ad-
mitted 10 were discharged cured died and rs re-
main treatment Dr. Ferrans oer OF Ills services
10 the authorities OF this city has been decHneu'
PARIS, Aug 27.--M Allan large, Minister OF the IN
terror that there OF cholera III fas
or the SUBURBS or in adjoining departments.
TouIoN, Aug. 27.-Seventeen persons died here yes
terday from cholera.
GIBRALTAR, Aug. 27.-Fve new eases OF cholera
and two deaths ;romthat disease occurred to-day just
outside of Gibraltar and cholera panic has been re-
vyed in this vicinity.
MADRID. Aug 27.-There were 4,777 new cases OF
cholera and 495 deaths from the disease reported
throughout Spain yesterday. ,,,
BERNE Aug 27.-The Swiss Government has promo
tied the entry in Switzerland of bedding ana seq
ond-hand clothing from any part OF France. ,,.a
ROME, Aug. 27-Scveral suspicious cases OF slchnosS
are reported In Lguria. The patients have bcch $50
lated
HAVANA Aug. 22.-The cholera epidemic IN spain Is
the chief topic OF conversation hero. Inc SUD
sciiption Initiated by The Didrio Tor the
benedt OF the CHOLERA sufferers is increasing
fayoraby and the commission (Juna Gestera
has decided remit at-ence the amount collected 10
date the COMMISSION will send frequent remittances
10 SPAN instead OF ting until large sum SNAIL nave
been coiectef subscriptions are coming III from al
psrts Of the country and local subscription lists nave
beer opened In various places throughout the Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 27.-Prout's symphony
and Mackenzes violin concerto performed at the
Birmingham Music Festival last night. They were vol
received and pronounced by the critics to be- line
compositions.
Dvorak's cautatl. "Thc spectre's Bride" was a
triumph The composer repeatedly recalled
Frauz's edition OF rho Messiah was less liked than
the customary edition The audiences at to-days per
fOrmauce5 were enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
LECTURES AT OH4UrA0QUA.

CHAUTAUQUA, Aug. 27.-PrOfessor A. NJ.
Wheeler, of Yale, lectured Mrabeau" this morning.
and Miss Won Finklestein, OF Jerusalem ectured at IL
o'clock on Women in Oriental Lands" This afternoon
Professor Wheeler lectured "yoltaire and Rosseau
AT D. j. " Fager gave his last organ recital for tho
son. and o'clock william Noble, OF London Eng.
land gave Interesting account Of the origin OK the
recent Gospel Temperance revival in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
A cArsKIIL HOTEL DESTROYED

KINGSTON. n. Y, Aug. 27 (Speciai) .-Advices
from Hunter in the Catskills. state that the
Breeze Lawn House in the village was de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. 1t
one OF the largest and most popular summer hotels IN
that region having accommodations for about 100
guests p. Van Loan the mananger and the house
has been full for weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
WOMAN APPOINTED CLERKS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The Acting Secre-
tary OF the Treasury to-day appointed twenty women
clerks assist in the of the paper manufactured
the mills In Philadelphia for printing internal revenue
stamps thus increasing engaged in that work
to fOrtyye. is expected that the count viii be CON-
peted by December The increase OF force was due 10
the delay caused by the recent fire at thu mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
ABRAHAM ). JERoLMAN.

Abraham j. Jeroman, age seventy three,
died al nis home In Belleville N j. yesterday He was
porn in Boeyille, aud when the California gold
broke OUT ne was one OF company twenty that made
the overland Journey leaving Newark March l. ls4O
ana arriving In California seven months later after
many hardships and pers lie acted in several Official
capacities IN his native town, and ut the tDe Of his
death was portiuaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
THE TRADE OF MALTA.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-United States Con-
sui worthugton in dispatch to Secretary Bayard
relative to the trade Of Malta, says 81 can only
repeat my regrets that manufacturers aud msr.
chants do not energecaly develop and push the
Malta trade, which confident is in favorable
dillon for being expanded to their profit Malta also
be made for the distribution OF goods along
the coast OF Barbary. Sicily and lower Italy" No ship
flying the American flag Malta during the months
OF June and July. Mr. Worthington says the rate or
mortality per 1000 persons living the Maltese is.
lands Log during the fortnight ending July 81 80
against 2s54 in the corresponding period OF last year
sixteen per cent OF the British ROdiefs ILL., The
heat has been greater tran at any time during
the last ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28

the crew OF the American brig @. 8. Packard. which
grounded recently of the port Of sagud. have been ar
rested on the charge Of having attempted to burn the
vessel 1t discovered that large quantity OF pero
cargo was discharged she hoated She has sus'
tanned damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
AGRARrAN TROUBLES IN IRELAND.

| DUBLIN, Aug 27.-Agrarian outrages are in
creasug tearfuy in Kerry County Every day cases OF
moonlight work. OF incendiarism and Of houghing or
hnmstrngng cattle reported Up to date no arrests
| have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
THE SULTAN GIVES JEwELRY TO MR. cox

CoYsTANTIHOPLE, Aug. 27.-United States
Minister Cox presenting bs credentials yesterday as
sured The Sultan that the policy OF the United stotcs was
not 20 interfere at all I'm the anrs of other countries,
and that this policy had been found most advantageous
and would be always maini aimed The Sutton In the
private Interview yesterday accorded to Mr. Cox NJ
hic were present Mr. G. H. Heap. secretary OF the
American Legation. and ComnInnder Ludlow, or the
Iutes States steamer QuinnebAug presented the Minis
ter with set OF valuable Turkish cwery He gave
him ma mbor OF rare Oriental books for MIR. AiIram B.
Hewitt and set OF others for tho National Library al
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28

..s Three hundred guests are now stepping .
asss which Is an unusual number for so a,e IN ,ne
Indeed the prospects ,nau
win excel any season Oh the p pa ,m. tSey have
Of guests the hotels and cottages have been Of
pshsd thoroughly ct the Change
tne OPP are perfecty satisfied with their n,r mil
ESess Arands aud Kramer cottages re'a'" 'A'
shane OF patronage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
cunAy rr1IBUsrERINo EXPEDITION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. PA telegram was re-
ceyed at tho Treasury Department to-day announcing
that small boat containing number OF men, well sup
Piled with arms and ammunition. had sailed from Cuba
for the Florida Keys with the supposed purpose OF
organizing hibustering expedition against the Cuban
Government Instructions teleg aphed to the CONS
mander OF the DIX at Cedar Keys. 70
take necessary intercept the boat aud
prevent It's landing and to call on the collector or Gus
toms at Key West Tor all necessary assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
Eleven Million Packages Used in 1855

Robert Welsh, of 1866 Third-ave., se.l'
Colgate & Co. slaundry soap The standard article.