davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
IN SARATOGA AT z A. N.


FAST TIME on THE NEw-YoRK CENrRAL-FouR'
TEEN MILES IN TEN MINUrEs-A GREAT MANY
SUMMER RESORTS SUPPLIED.
SARATOGA, July 24.-The regular edition OF
to-day's NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE reached Saratoga at the
remarkably early hour OF a. having been brought
all the way from NewYork by special train No other
paper came the train. the expense OF which was
horne by THE TRIBUNE exclusively. The death Of Gen.
eral Grant the asbsorbing topic and THE TRIBUNE
such satisfactory resume OK the story OF the
Generals last hours and the Incidents Of his life that
the contents of the other NewYork papers were little
else than ancient history when they arrived four hours
later large quantity OF TRBUNEs were sent to Mount
McGrsgor by r. j. Schroeder the agent In charge, and
were Immediately sold.
wagon load Of the first copies Of THE TRIBUNE, the
ink stll wet, was thrown into wagon aud taken
to the Grand Central Depot, where they were put on
TuE TRIBUNE special car. drawn by Engine No. SO,
Thomas Conn0rs, engineer Albany was reached about
A. m which late. -Four stops had to be made on
accou L of q hot box. Bundles were thrown on at
Albany for the and for the city itself Jerry Harris
hooked on to the with Engine No. 3sS and began
difficult run to schenectady aud Utica. More time was
ost I'm consequence OF another hot box In the tender
which caused two stops. After the Saratoga oundles
were transferred ut Schenectady to Delaware and
Hudson engine. Engine No. 1888 did some fast running
toward Utica. In place fourteen miles were run I'D
made M before Utica was reached. It capital
rum calling for nerve on the part OF Engineer Harris
and excellent steaming capacity IN the iooomouVe'
SYRACUSE. N. ", July "a -Today's TRIBUNE reached
this city to-day three hours ahead of the other New-York
papers. A bundle was transferred from TIE TRIBuNEs
specal engine at Utica by G. w. Roch, the National
Express agent to a West Shore passenger train then
and which was caught as ram and the papers
reached this city at 1920 ~ IN.
RIcuFrELD SPRINGS. N. Y, July 24-THE TRIBUNE
reached this to-day by pony express from Herki
mer at $50 a. IN.
HOTEL KATERsKILI, July 24.-TnE TRIBUNE beat all
the ohor New-York papers into tho Catskils by over
three hours to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
SPECIAL TRIBUNE TRAINS.
IN NEWPORT AT 1910 A. NJ.
TIE TRIBUNE ALL OVER EASTERN NEw-ENGLAND
SEVERAL HOURS AHEAD OF RIVALS.


TIE TRIBUNE ALL OVER EASTERN NEw-ENGLAND
SEVERAL HOURS AHEAD OF RIVALS.
NEWPORT, X. l., July 24.-To- days NEW
YORK TRIBUNE the regular edition. reached this city at
1910 a. m., two hours ahead OF the other New-York
morning papers Owing to the death Of General Grant
the arrival Of the New-York papers was being impa-
tiently awaited, when much TO cverybodys surprise.
THE TRIBUNE suddenly appeared at the hour named.
There immediate rush for the paper. The TRIB.
UyE has shown the most ingenuity Of all the New.York
press In devisiDg ways to reach Newport and New.
England early on the day of publication, and tho
achievement to-day OF reaching Newport at 1910 m.
with the regular edition of the mornings paper 10
simply wonderful and Is the best record ever made In
the newspaper races to:this city.
THE TRIRuSEs were brought down by special eng ne
on the Long Island road. employed by THE TRIBUNE cx-
clusiveiy The train consisted OF one car. drawn by
Engine No. H. Conductor William Blood in charge and
Charles Ceagan engineer The train made
the nnety-nye miles to Greenport In log
rank among the best In the country FOR ability TO
make speed The papers transferred at Green
twiukliug TO the tug Alert which At 4lO a. IN.
steamed away Grotou Conn., arriving there ct $50
a. IN. On tho way across the Sound Bartetts Reef
lixhtship was passed and a few copies were tossed
for the AT Groton the bundles for Now
port Watch HILL Narragansett Fer, Boston, rye Beacp,
and all intermediate places placed aboard regu-
lar passenger train. which at 500 LETT Groton on us
regular daily trip
By this enterprise TIE TRIBUNE. with account Of
General Grants death and long review OF MS me- was
delivered all through Eastern New-England from TWO 10
four hours ahead OF all the other New-York papers
Boston, July 24.-Tne regular morning edition OF
TUE NEW YORK TRIBUNE reached this city to-day at
1850 a. m hours ahead OF the rest OF the New
York press Its sales away head Of all the others
NEw-IoNDoS. Conn.,, July 2a-rHE TRIBUNE was on
sale here to-day at 7 a. m- The earliest hour ever
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
FIREMEN HURT BP AN EXPLOSION
INJURED BY FLYING GLASS AND BRICK.

HEAVY LOSS IN TOBACCO WAREH0USE-RAPID
SPREAD OF THE FLAMES.
John Connolly was walking up Barclay t.,
near Washington, about 1890 O'Clock last night whom
he smelled smoke. A moment later O6oer
W. Heata running up and said that the building
at Nos go 49, 81 and SO Barclay-st. was hre. Tho
officer Immediately sounded an alarm. and then
he and Connolly the street and ratified the
door, Peter Lanfer, the watohman, opened the door.
BY this time the flames bursting out OF
No. &c. The fremen arrived and went to work.
Some were the wooden awning over tho hrst
floor when loud explosion took place, shatterins
the entire front of the store and throwing glass and
brick In all directions Several OF the fire.
men hurt Thomas Dunleavy, Of Engfue
Company No. 20, had his right leg broken. william
Martin. Of Hook and Ladder Company No. 10.
also had one of his legs broken and
received confusion OF the spine. John Drsco
Of No. Engine Peter Benjamin, Of the Fire Pa
troll; John Lynch, Of Engine No. 9; John
Pilger driver of tho water tower, and Timothy
Crotty. OF Engine No. g. bruised by
flying glass and brick about the arms
and legs Assistant Foreman Finn, Of Engine No.
29was also slightly bruised. Ambulance calls were sent
out and two quickly responded and the injured menwere
taken to the Chambers Street Hospital. Martin was
transferred from there to the NewYork Hospital later
On the arrival Of tho first engine company additional
alarms were sent out bringing large number OF
engines, the fire patrol and the water tower.
Soon many streams OF water directed into
the building but the flames spread rapidly
and beyond control and the ninestory building
WAS doomed to be destroyed.
The water tower was stationed in Washington
st., and O large stream Of water was soon
pouring into the third floor, but without
avail the flames quickly from floor TO hoor and
bursting out OF the ninth h0or
The building Is owned by s. Lllenthal. who occupies
most OF it as a tobacco factory. The 1re
broke the paint OF Mr.. Jahenser, No. SO
Barclayst. George willang, ba.1er, occl-
nees OF several oil brokers' The watchmsn of the
building that he does not know how the fire broke
out At 6:15 o'clock he made the rounds OF the
building and again at O'Clock and poured water on
supposed to have been that Of barrel
OF benzne which Was In the paint store.
The loss on the stock and building Is estimated az
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

morrow mcrninx when adeputation WIN wait on Y.
Phelps and present him with resolutions setting forth
the Grsat loss America has sustained By the death Of the
ilustrious soldier and expressing the sympethy Of
Americans In London with the family Of General Grant
In the loss they have sustained.
The United States Legation viii bs closedon the day Of
tho funeral
Mr.. Phelps and Mr.. White, Second Secretary Of the
legation had accepted invitations TO the ball gven to-
night By the Pnce Of wses but owing to the death q
Genara Grant, both have written letters OF regret ehas
they cannot attend.
PARISs July 24.-A meeting Of Americans was hsld st
the United States Legation this afternoon, Mr. McLAns
presiding Bancroft Davis offered resolution Of con-
dolence on the death Of General Grant, which was
adopted Mr.. McLane dwelt upon the importance Of
Grants military service adding that tho South. toward
which he had shown such magnanimity in the hour Of
victory would unite with the North in expressions OF
regret Mr.. McLane was requested to send . copy Of
the resolution to Mrs. Grant The American nag on the
Legation Is draped with Grape and dies ct hafmask
HALIFAX, N g.. July PA meeting Of American
citizens has been called for tomorrow at the United
States Consuate for the purpose Of taking action res
tive to the death Of General Grant.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
FAILURE OF PADDOCK & ANDREWS.
BIG BUCKET SHOP GoEs USDER-sBoRT 100000
BARR Is or OIL

A BIG BUCKET SHOP GOES UNDER-sHoRT 100000
BARR Is or OIL
SYRACUSE. July 24.-Tbe failure of BabcOck
a Andrews. the propretors of the big bucket shop.
probably the extensive In the STATE ~ for 100000
The firms principal office was In this city. and
had Canastota Oneida Rome, Utica. Little
Falls. Herkmcr Rchheld Springs. Gioversvie Amster
dam Schenectady. Albany. Troy. SARATOGA lson Spa
Gens Falls, Newburs. Ponghkcepse. Hudson. Ron
don't, Cazenovia, CstskilI Watcrvc, Fulton. Oswego.
Watertown, Ogden sburg Adams Clyde. Rochester, Me-
dian. Lockport, Buffalo. East Buffalo, 81. GATHERINGS.
Ont; Hamilton, Ont; Toronto. Cortland, y. Y;
and Ithaca. line OF twenty-five eastern
Offices also report to the Albany Office.
The manager the head Office here that they lost
$75 900 the May eat bulge. $4,000 oD the rise
three werks ago aud $4,000 Ia oil aud $1,000 In Jrr-
sey Central yesterday. They coul have got through
after all th,y sdort 100000 narrs OF oil at
10 and low. They fguie their assets Mt u nominal
rate mostly office furniture, ana they have 100000
IN customers notes which are amost yalueless. 1hc
firm consisted OF MyroD NJ. Bnbc0ck. m old Central
IN this fhry starred business Ia
Troy 1882. with a capital OF $4,000. year later
they syracuse and In 1884 they began To esta
Ish olcss around the State. leased private telegraph
wires, and supposed o be wealthy They that
they were worth year ~ 10000 and are now pc-
ness The buckct-sbop payers all over the state are
badly bit There Is list accessible OF losses Dy ont.
siders is said that the amount Will reach several
hundred thousand dollars.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
DIED.

ADAMs-Ieonora Reiner. infant daughter Augustus n
Funeral parents residence $50 West i2ethst Sunday
Allen 7sth yea: '' '''' mary h"' WIG '' JONI
Notice Of funeral hereafter
| ARMSTRONG-In New.IIaven July o. william O. Arm.
strong member q the house Of W. r. Armstrong sssd
Funeral sunday afternoon.
BLAcKINToN-At North Adams. Msss, Friday. July ~
Funeral on %oaday, S July n, at O'Clock
ct his ass residencs On Thar.isv
sss MOI.
ss T. navy Sssy Il Z: s:s .s
&. Rev " wife
.tm..; Henry Munro SsxysIE
S1o9 he% sn sSsseca
s & Sn
s i%5;st s's a
soa Tie az p h
Saturday, July 20. at 3o'clock p N.
Lay III 1;
nerlate residence 3is West i9thst ON Saturday July rs
s 1 sSa he 'sss E::s: E1::s;s
SsasS;ss he late william ssS Susan ssa1.
81 % sy II e:
s9s Sasss 'ss Sa 'P's
aos "ss, 81 T. an Della %Ina T.
Services at the saturday 2jth nst- 2sSop
;.'s e. s s,s 2ss moth S Z e. & s
psnsr:, from Friends. Meeting Iouss Purchase on sns
Dsso r. q Ss
20 Edwin c. Litchaeid in the 7istyesr o. his age
METzAt Brick Church. N Ion Friday Gath INST Arthur
Funeral services has late residence Glsnwoodave Mon.
phsr sts "
PERKINs-At Corn WALTON Hudson July 2s Walter Blaine
Funeral W at Cornwall Iorrs Mlis, Saturday. Ssopm
t ss S J in @
81 oaebec Canada
Sapg r. s s s's1 sSa rs d Il
par. John ). Darcy Of Newark N. J.
q ns. s f and a ss
N. Young Of Montgomery. N. Y.
wHITTEMoRE-July 23. after short illness. Thomas W.
attend his i1ns, his ass residence
Internenr In New-Hampshlre.
meeting Of the Rcpressnta'ye: q the Imporsrscf
r. & tho s'a
Whereas We have heard much Of the sudden
death late Mr. lhoms, w Whit more Gus
down prime OF life aad IN the midst OF usetulnesS anu
Whereas express the Of great
we each and all feel at his decease. be 1t
Resolved That In the death OF whitfemore the trade
with connected has lost honorable genial
upright member HIS busne career OF over quarter OF
century in New.f Clt has been marked BY strng In
oon 10 business always at Hls
private exceedingly quiet, upright and retrcsL
ResO we'd, emulate the example he has cft
while the hand OF the Destroyer beginning ITS work
ana ranks II is pleasantly sad duty to
ty virtues aud merits Of those ike M Weemors
who called before
afflicted and family ato associate 70 whom
extend sympathy in thes dark trying
comnenn them 70 the care OF HIM VINO tho cou
fort OF and the Father OF the fatherlcss.
Resolved That attend the funeral In body.
AUGUST NOEL Chairman.
HENRY Z. MERRIAM. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
THE COMMITTEE FROM THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., July 24.-The Hon. w.
r. Canaay or the Senate. has received
the following dispatch from the VicePresident, who Is
at st. Clair Springs, Michigan;
proper that the OF the United States shall
participate with the other Departments OF the Govern
e aud with the people In dong honor TO the memory
OF General Grant I therefore designate the following
Senators TO tnat body In connection with the
funeral ceremonies Justin Morrill,, John Sherman,
Johu A. Logan j. Donald Cameron Wade Hampton W.
NJ RANSOM Joseph l.. Brown. j. g. Harris. and John f..
Miller of California You will notify them immediately.
aud are requested to officially accompany them
OF the Senators named by the Vice President, Mr..
Miller Is IN Alaska, Mr.. Cameron In Montana, and
Messrs Harris and reach Of the telegraph
The remaining Senators Informed by telegraph to-
night. and the yire-Presidcnt was Informed OF the
absence OF the others and asked to name substitutes
This will probably be done tomorrow. Although the
Vice President only named nine senator's 10 Ia probable
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
THE GENERALS READINESS 70 DIE.
MS REMARKS TO DR. UGLAs SHORTLY bEFoR
HIS DEATH

ms REMARKS TO DIR. UGLAs SHORTLY BEFORE
HIs DEATH.
Mr. McGREGoR, July 24.-While sitting on
,, hotel veraud this afternoon Douglas cattcd at
length with correspondent OF the Assocatcd ress
about General Grant
"Do Won remember" said he. that during last week
said 10 YOU that there subsdence 0f the swelhg
IN the everything the right side OF the neck ana
that I said ON tho day spoke aoont IL that had
been able to examine the Generals throat much deeper
and with greater ease In long time you reme'
ber that T.
His hearer recollectod clearly and said so.
Well then" resumed Dr. Douglas 1 am going TO
tell you Of AN experience had with General Grant ON
the afternoon Of Thursday July 10, ana AZ the upe
had observed the indications about the throat which
have spoken Of During afternoon Of that day the
General wrote thus: feel sorry at the pFo'pec's o
living through the and fall In the condition am
in. / do not think can, but may IAoep'
do not gather strength feel quito as well from day 10
dav ss have done heretofore. But losing strength
feel IL mora I'm the inability TO around than I'D
snv other way or rather In lack of desire 10 try 10
move
.when had read that" added Dr Douglas, IL turned
70 the General and tried to cheer him Dy teihnx
him Of the apparently improved condition Oh al" throa
and neck, TO which In reply the General again "ro'e
AFTER aIl that however, the is still there and
must fatal in theepd Ny life Is precious OF course
TO my family, and would be to mo :
could reeytr entirely. There never WAS was
one more wiling 70 go 1 than .S.0 .noinsr fnN~ il.es
partially my csss nrst wanted many days % work
Wa grsciousiy granted 70 after being apparently
much lover than since, and with capacity 70 do more
worf h.d been done 70 hastily that much left out
e.d ala e ~ over from the crossing q n sns ;nnt
:dSc1 AZ = Sos = y pages y S book shou
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

rsmaised stationary Over most of ~ eounsv yeeoo,
Day. except for sisht sss tAs seass foa Bssea -
Savannah. and In ths Upper IAkes, and . I'm y 3
INV limited rsgions visited by Local stosma Awsak -
pfession moved eastward over ths Lakss. saaGln9
cleudinsss and oeoasona slisht rama 1As nsvsoen0
OF the barometer here We slowly downward ~
weather prevailed The tsmperaturs hanged sstwsea
~ and e0s. the average 0,o being 7e higher tAaa
tns cosrespondins day last ysss and lever than =
Stationary or slishtly higher tsmpsraturs end ~
weatneS preceded y ceudinss and possibly light elnS
may Do expected IN this city to-day warm weatA3
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
WRECK or THE MARY CELESTE.

BosToN, July Pain the trial to-day OF Cap
tain Parker charged with wilfully wrecking tho brig
Mary Celeste TO obtain the Martin Cole test
fed that he had been cook vessel AMI that fow
days before they sailed two dined with the cap
tain On the day the wreck the witness saw the coral
rocks and bushes from the deck. The captain wss
standing beside the man at the wheel - There was
s s,rS op tbe reef 70 speak Of stood watching the
reef for ten or fifteen and the vessel ala not
change her course. Alter the vessel struck the nfst
,,mc the cant min said 10 This II good bar-
bor for ner better than going home this winter win
loo ~ oud ON buald.'"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
DRIVEN OFF his FAM BY YEIGsBOR

NEw-HAvEN. July "a (SpeciaD.-Captain
James PETERSON, OF BraDford has fed from that town
under threats and alleged slanders by John r. hopsoh'
rich farmer who also. II s claimed published Captain
death notice in the local papers lat month,
stating that died OF fright The Captain has now let
his farIn aud crops ~ waste ana ned 70 beIhhny he
a bro ght suit against HOpson for $4,000 damages
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
HONORING GRANTS MEMORY ABROAD.
MEETINGS OF AMERICANS IN LONDON AND PARIS

LONDON, July 24.-The American ex-
changes the American Club and other resorts for Amer
cans are draped In mourning and have hassathalfmas
All the morning papers have lons obituary notices Al
dinner given by Mrs. Mackay to Mr.. Phelps and wife,
Lady Churchill and many aristocratic residents OF Lon
don last evening" the deepest synpathy was expressed
for the family Of General Grant
meeting OF Americans WAS held at the American Ex
change to-day the purpose Of taking appropriate no.
ton on the death OF General Grant Cyrus w. Field and
many other prominent Americans were present. Tue
meeting after listening to several addresses In eulogy Of
the life Of General Grant, adjourned until IL o'clock to
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
THE VEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. July 24.-FOr New England,
occasional light local showers southerly wiuds nearly
stationary temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States continued warm
weather with occasional light local showers, winds
generally southerly.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
poprv nays or G0OD wORK.

PHILADELPHIA, July "a (SpeciaD.-Children
and caretakers numbering 39532 have visited the San
itarium at Point Airy during the forty days mas peen
opeu making an average OF 9o6 day Crackers, miik
s"u,, and tea are furnished In abundance.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
Post once Notice.

Letters for Europe % sps;sny directed foe it
NJ anv Jflsr % ssclrs s,ssfS lo
livery Al sanaooL. - HI frL1t Auiitla .aAs NS tSr
.sr.s.i nv Ine fastest vesssls Avt vtLiole.
Eoresn malls tue week entias July 70 Will cioeo
fpsoMyrIY In al cAsesJ ss tnis noe ., fDo W
SATlIRDAY-Al 2:3U T. f0r europe. per g. AuraniA
VA Queenstown at l2:SU m for EuroUe per as CITY o.
queenstown; u 800 n m for -cct'aLa drsci
mar a 4 furnessa Glasgow letters must De droetoo
kper runesNa"h at 1880 IN for Cuba and Porto n.oa
direct per lhy ynAud Antwerp tiettsrs nlst vo
recIed per khynand al p W ior The Nethertsnds
direcI per Leeria VIA Rotterdam tettos muss W
directed per Leerda0i")
Ma,la for CHINA ami Japan nor q Arabic Una bnA
hranciacoI CLOSE asre Jds sSj II p M ANli .oe
Austraua New, Zealand Saadwcn ant Fut lsAn IL Rse
Al Aun.rIiia ,via san clo3o hero Juts IA
AT D. M Tor oa arrival ~ -Sewtork " . BritAnnt9
Win British foe AusefAhah
THE scheduis OF oiosns Tr2na Pacific ua1 a!rsa1st =
Tia nrssnnpxon az tssls ovostIul ela =
san frsncisco Malls iron the Eass axFvias o. t!sa =
han FIpnlrc0 os ea1n8 " eeoAuesS ~ dlo
pstoaea tnsaoo w HENaY a. PEARSON PossmAssAe
poss omsA Nswicsrk. n. 4. 5ay IL lstA
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
PROFESSOR JAMES LAWS APPOINTMENT.

ALBANY, July Ex-Governor Hill to-day ap-
pointed Professor ia Law, OF Cornell University to
act as Veterinarian for the state Of New-York. without
expense TO the State in Cases where the regulations Of
the States Territories require the certificate OF n
XelarIuarlalI.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
Iss.unr oy oar OOyDuCTOR

PHILADELPHIA. July "a (SpeeiaD.-John w.
usrtmap q conductor the sxteenth-st. line OF cars
was sa,age.y assaulted early this morning by Edward
T,,., WIN professcs TO live in NcwYork Teller was
.sn m i 10 await the result OF the injuries inflicted
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
Mrs. AIcElrRths

Mrs. McElraths
HOMEMADE PRESERVES. &C.. sc.
Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jelles Press.vcA
Canned and Branded Fra spicei traits and Pickle. "a
&C. PUT UP IN GLASS
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars with prices application
Address Mrs. SARAH s. McELRArH.
1913 Degraw.st- Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
1oBa coo CROP rHREA TENED.

LANCASTER, Penn, July Z4.-Ihc proioHReu
drou In this county threatens tho destruction OF te
,,sc.o arm The plants arc backward md inclined 70
-" -, scsd md uuisss abundant rains soon come the
crop viii 10 almost totxl fsuurs.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

Intending veyasers and selsurusrs In the country sheu
leave their portable vauables the Amercea
Safe Deposit Company. Ffthsve and fe
prudential reasona
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
SUNDAY IN TH5 ADTRoNDAcKs,

For the accommodation Of business men VIE
cesre 70 spend sunday In the Adirondaeks wftheuo
losing Monday, the Delaware ana Rudson Canal Cos,
psays Railroad have special Sunday train vyA
Wagner seepng cars attsched. which leaves Westper
ct Do H., Port Henry s:20 Grown Point e35 Addisea
Junction ESQ. and Whitehall 1030 This train eouuee
ct Fort Edward With train leaving Caldwell st head =
Lake Georee at 1890 p m, Glens Falls li00. yandy
Hill l106. Fort Edward 1l:15, saratcga IL, Ballsten
1914 . m. Mechanissvfle 1880, and Cohoss 1850.
arriving at Albany at l:20 4. m. and Nsw.York atz
This 10 the only road from NswYork City direct =
Lake George and the Adirodaok and the ht service C
the kind ever run BY them.
II has already proved very popular train, and ~
enterprise 10 highly appreciated By NewYorksrs ~
Others who cannot spare Monday from their places e
business. :.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

July ~ by the Rev Voorhees, Fuch Major Arthur Hes
daughter Of the late Thomas Grnne Of NewYork CITY
AU notices Of marriages must b. indorsed .riM faU
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
With the 0ders of ihs Fore

"Wih Oders Of the Foresf.s
THE GARDNER PINE NEEDLE SOAP. made fru1n
fresh Young pine delightful toilet superior "a
raj D TARt softeus sfinAu.
iates the akin ; makes complexion bright and cler fJB
SsIE BY DkUGoISTS. sample cake "a ounces! mailed on
receipt Of 20 cents by PAnh LlLyOny
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
6peclal n otlces

A Valuable Tonic In Hot Weather
CAsWELLs NUTRIrIVE WINE OF COCA.
CAsWELI, MASSEY 4 CO.,
ll2l Broadway and oIS 6th-ave, and Newport Il I.
H. n. Soure ~ sons, jewelers., ~ fait 80. I.
Diamond Ear RIM - matched all slzsA
Watches our own maze 90 slJJ sterling SverwtA ~
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

sre e No Return Of an eruption bauished vh olspss
Riirs Hair and whisker Dye, Black or Brown. 500.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

" We can always sell Speor's Wine Pronounced BY eSP
scribe It." - ~
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
MIR. ARTHUR TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL

MONTREAL, July "a (SpecIaD .-Ex-President
Arthur with his Chester A. Arthur. r. arrived at
the Windsor this morning, on his way 90 attend the
funeral Of General Grant, Tie started this morning TO
Join the family ofthe dead hcro.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
MARRIED.

General Grants Last and Best
Photograph from life. A. Bogariua Broadway and lsth.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

ohildhood remember her in the most endear'ns
terms and the electric spark brings words OF com
sor, every hour.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

A Safe Standby for the family during The
season of Cholera Morbus, Summer Complsints Crampa
Diarrhoss, and all Bowel Complaints, Il DR.. JaynSO
Carminstive Bassm-which ID prompt in it, setiesI
and sure In its resulta :.