davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
GRAND ARMY MEN GOING DOWN EAST

When the steamer Bristol, of the Providence
Line gayly decorated with bunting swung out into the
stream pier. with the band board filling the
air with the strains OF Marching Through Georgia. the
decks crowded-aye, overcrowded-with Grand
Army veterans and their friends their way 10 the
National Encampment. which Is at Portland, Me-. on
Wednesday Thursday Of this week Among the dele
gates were Department Commander Austin Curtin Past
Department Commanders X. NandeIsllee. j. W. Taylor,
&. w. Hazard, and Hail Colonel l.. q. Sellers AdIG-
tantGenera T. j: Stewart, AssistantcQ uartermasier
Thomas Williams, b. i. WoOdhouse. Wesley Steward. j.
W. Garrett and thirty members Of ~ NJ. Ross Post. No
o. from Pennsy lvania; Department Commander Litz
iburg Assistant and Aduant X. Wheeler Past Depart
ment Commander Daniel Ross, Senior Vice Commander
L. King OuarterInaster j. Booth and eight delegates
from Delaware; Department Commander {. Hull Grant,
Past Department Commander Ira NJ Hedges,
Thomas Bell, DR.. Little, Il. A. Duby j. W. Kay,
A. d. Iemberger, OF Brooklyn Henry A. Barnuin Major
James Haggerty, Past Junior Vice Department Com
mander Dennis Sullivan. 100 comrades from Van lOutcn
Post and 125 comrades from Post No Is otNcwJersey
sixty comrades from Post No l6 Brooklyn Department
Commander 8. Burdete, OF the Department Of the Po-
tomac; DR. Joseph r. Land delegate Alexander Hamil-
ton Post: Senior Vice Commander G. W. C0wtaw, OF
sycke, aud Department Commander George H. Fielder,
OF New Senator John A. Logan who Is going 10
the encampment, held an impronDtu reception In the
saloon before the Bristol started and was kept busy
shaking the hands OF his old comrades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
CONNECTICUT INTERESTS.
DULL TIMES IN MANUFACTURING.
HEALTH PRECAUTIONS IN cIrIEs-sUMMER RE-

HEALTH PRECAUTIONS IN cITIEs-sUMMER RE-
SORTS.
lYRort THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TuE TRIBUNE.
HARTFORD, June 21.-Some branches Of
manufacturing in Connecticut SHOW "A slight improve
lnent la trade but ~ rule tbs mechanical Industries
OF the state arc exceedingly dull Certain kinds Of
manufacturing have got into Roadway through tho
consignment systein and this Is especially OF the
sewing machine makers who have very large capital
nyested n bridgeport and Hartford The business hero
il no, all that the weed Company does. and it Is
poying good force In IT. factory hut the bridgeport
manufacturers OF sewing machines do extensive bu
ues, with them and have been. for prudential reasons
CONTRACTING their trade These manufacturers and 9th
ers say that the whole consignment business must
II involves the necessity OF employing large surplus
capital over and above that required TO do safe and
Legitimate business and the dealings with cOnsignecs
are as a rule Improbable because long time j. gwen on
tue instalment plan ani settlements are difficult one
gentleman largely conccrhes 10 re"s naShlhe manu-
facIure said u he had today 1000 ma mines OUT on con
Argument he would cross OH the books rather than
attempt To call hem IN. IL would cost more TO seni
travelling men around 10 make bclsiculchls Ahah lho
machines were worth.
Most OF tho cie- IN the State waking mp 20 the
importance of improved sanitary methods, ana III New
Haven and Hartford there j. more Intelligent drfc
ton OF affairs than IN most places though the hOath
officers mud their work Ob-tructcd ever where 10y The
ulsiinacy Of merccnary Landlords ana the Ignorance o
people the localities most needing the enforcement OF
coinpusury legislation So much attention has 80 Tar
been paid the removal OF th in plain sight and To
,e corr, on of manifest defects IN aud drain
age that IN the cities ami large the school build
ings have general thing been closely Inspected
There has been nu uncommon prevalence OF scarlet
fever and dphhera n many 81 the public sch00lsuI thc
State within the past six months.
From All accounts the shore resorts from New-lork on
the Sound coast to Watch I'M viii be well patroniled
this summer ana thc duuIOI ls arc mhAAS cAl4" PS
uuIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

that in the end you viii not be disappointed though On
ton doctrines, hold them are Personal Co.. Gre
ator and ruler oil things; the human fanily uni.
conversion; the divine agency In such work Jesus
Christ the manifestation OF God In human conditions
the Calynisc form of stating the atonement 10 NOT
believe In the fall OF the human race In ADAM and OF
course do not hold that Chrsrs work 20 satisfy
the law broken by Adam for all bis posterty The race
not lost but has been ascending steadily since ere
alton. am in hearty accord with reyyals ana revva!
preaching with the educating forces OF the church. ana
In sympathy with all ministers who In their seyeras
Chr st-by whose faitbfuincss, generosity and love
hope to DO saved and brought home to heaven Ny SER
bic for They fragments Of and often utterly incor'
rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
Posi- 0l,ice NniIcc.

Letters spseiiy dirsst,i Tor dis
patch by particular stel orIsr %
livery AID all frAas Asliat, mail, afs for
varied Dy the listest 'esssis ayu.lOle
Foreign malls the xcok ening Jane "a VIII coso
PgoaPILY IN all cases &C this o nee AZ fJlio vs.
IUESDAl-At 1880 for Jamaica and CartEag ma per
Albano; at 7sO p m. Tor rruxio and iuaian per
wEDS ESD iI-At . a m for Newfoundland per s. 4
Porai at u M for winiwari Islands fracaaa,
ana Bremen; at l2:Io p IN for France direct PEI = =
ST sIon. VIA Hayrc etters be directed psf Of.
via PARA CeaIa and Pcfninbuco, per Coaronse via
THUTsDAY-At II n m for Ia Guayla per coventiaa,
1880 for Europe per =. s. cltY OF Richmond,
via Queenstown Qeers iof france Garmany. etc. muse
Porto iico wa Havana; AMI for Uanpsehc. CaiaDas.
(etleTs for other Mexican be par
tlty Paebs"l; at l.O or Franco. Germany, ese.
burg tleers for reai Britain aud other European coan
tines mus directed pc. Rhaetia - al 1850 p.
New-Urieans
FRIDAY-At9 a. for 81. Pierre Mquelon via Halifax;
e go IT, ier ara sSin p sar ss,sx
pers Lucy I; Miller wa NewOrieans
ouocnstown 1etters for Germany, etc, Inlust be dt
reced per Aurania u &C l;sO m for CuDa and Porto
Europe per s. werrs via and Bremen: al
y. for the Netherlands direct. per s. w. A..
seheen VA Rst.eda te',e Ter must DC directed pet
Belecnand va Antwerp uetsrs must DO directed pok
Mails for China and Japan. per $. = san Pablo tvis
Francisco close hsre July 80 at D. Mnl$ Tor
a CIV OF sydney VIA san Franclsco Gloss hsts
~ NJ p m, (or on arrival at NewfoTK OF 3 kepnb
lie with Brit ish mails Tor Australia
srhe schedule OF cog mails Il arra,x,i On
san Francisco Mails iroa East arriving Ilss 81
Francisco the DAY OF saling OK seanefA sA
'"''"~ '''-'' HENRY @. PEARSON Possaa,s,r !.
Post Quo New-fork. N. \. June IL lseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
TIE PRESENT. UNIQUE ADxIyIsTRA rI0x
Three politicians. who stood shoulder [,

lnfee pOllllclduS, WHO stoou sbouiuci W
shoulder last fall. in the Hoffman Hoase cafe yescr
day, having for the rst time since November. AZ
they discussing the merits Of tac Administration
the man who thought the war Failure" remarked:
well say what you will, this is certainly unique Adj
minstration."
Yes, very unique" observed the who had ap
plauded the sentiment that chastity Is not the greatest
virtue adding unique II you bear in mind the dcns-
ton of the word.'
Unique, as remember IT," said he who !" voted as
his conscience dictated" "is French wori meaning
single in its kind OF excellence, that Is what lelrnsl
In the district school"
Democrat" thought that the word Of Irish dert-
walton, and meant the first OF kind ia long time,
gardless of its merits"
Mugwump-" Hear now the true definition Unique Ia
composed OF two Latin words-unus, meaning one, and
equas meaning horse; and that Is the kind Of affair
this Administration Is"
st. John man" Waiter, a glass Of sola-not cca'
soda"
Democrat" About three fingers for me-"
Mugwump-" HunyadL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

DISCUSSING THE DRESS or MEN AND WOlEy.
'' How Shall We Dress was the subject of
series Of mpro npu dissertations before the Science OF
Life Club by of its members Wednesday night. This
society which founded In January 1884, composed
OF fifty women thirty OF whom with gentleinen
guests assembled at Carriers Dancing Hall In Four
ieenths THESE women, conscious OF their importance
mothers, have combined together with to
promoting knowledge of the laws OF hereditary trans
mission and Its effects humanity, and IL the ten
dency OF dress In this direction that the subject OF
last nights meeting Mrs. Cynthce Leonard the pres
dent, IN the chair and opened the meeting at $50
p IN, by an Introductory speech OF some length She
began with an earnest protest against mems mode OF
tire both arstcaly and BEAUTIFULLY. Men try appear
plain possibly and rdicle dudes because they
corsets. AS for women. they must wear them. Some
men say support all your clothes at your hips,
others support them at the shoulder, for one don't be-
lcye in hanging upper garments at your hips Men
idcue fashions and yet they nearlya Invented
by Women only responsible for the beauties
of dress. Robert Bssert then gave many reasons for
wOmens wearing vests coats ana trousers and wound
up by saying that mems dress allowed much freedom
Of action than wOmens aud less heavy. Mr..
Leonard denied the last imputations and challenged
the gentlemen to comparison OF tile weights vi their
respective costumes. Mr.. Blissert declined. This
spirited discussion rendered all the interesting
by the hunting down and final decease Of mammoth
bug which had joined the meeting without an In vitaton.
Among the other members who SPOKE were Mrs. Egli
who a charming description OF several Swiss
tunes; and Mrs. Emmett. who den Dunced womcns
dresses injurious to the health especially by their
ton lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

Thursday and Friday of next week 1t is expected that
between 500 and 1000 music teachers from all parts Of
the country will attend the sessions which will be three
In number each day. part OF each session will be de-
voted to concerts at which compositions by American
musicians will be performed The excellence OF these
concerts assured by the character OF the artists who
will take part In them, the list being follows:
Pianists-Miss Fannie Bloomfield. Mr. Carlyle Peter
silia Mr.. Carl Faelten Mr.. Emil Liebling Mr. W. II.
Sherwood, Mr.. Alexander Lambert Mr. Robert Cold
beck and Mr.. A. r. Parson Yocalists-Mlle. Henriette
Corrad Miss Helen r. Campbell, Miss Fannie Hrsch,
Mr. W. II. Stanley Mr. j. A. Metcalf, and Mr.. Carl Luf
NlOists-Mr g. f. Jacobsohn, Mr.. Richard ArDsld ana
Master Anadco Won der Hoya. Organising. 5. T.
Warren. Tho New-YOrk Philharmonic Club. Full or
chestra OF sixty men and chorus Of $50 voices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
VARIED ATTRACTIONS OF GLEN ISLAND.

Starin's Glen Island is now open for the sum
mer and visitors to this pleasure resort find everything
I'm good order Bright flowers fresh looking statues and
new bridges meet the eye at every turn. Yesterday
being the Sunday OF the season. the Ave boats which
My between New-YOrk and the island were crowded
with people OF every class color and race. the Teuonic
element prcdomnating, however. Glen Island In fact
presents every phase of society. At the upper end,
near the landing the people with plenty of money
assemble In the grand cafe" where
well-trained and starched French walters
serve bjgb-priccd dishes and champagne.
The lower the island The contrary T. requcDted
by the Democratic pleasure seekers who eat the
festive the clash OF brass band. Hero may be
found shooting ranges. billiard and pool tables, bowling
alleys, swings and cnrrOusel graceful compliment
is paid TO land OF Bismarck In the shapeiof small
island which Is called Little Germany Here from shady
groves IN which seated crowds OF happy Teutons
eating sausages and drinking their national beverage,
rise artincaly ruined castles which seem 10 have been
transported from the Upper Rhine. Another island Is
devoted TO bahers On IL are built fifteen double bath
houses with all the modern improvements aud In the
water are erected numerous gymnastic cOntrtvances
which make for the poOrness OF tho rocky
beach.
AS the Island has only been opened since Thursday.
the menaccsie Is yet fully stocked and subtle sad
ness evident in the dull eyes Of the few hyena lions,
bualOes and zebns which constitute Its sole population.
Altogether the Island presents many attractions aud
might perhaps rival Coney Island IL nearer 20 tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Martha p. Hills, wife OF Dr.. Alfred X. Hills,
died at her home. No. 465 Ffth-ave., Friday. she
was born in Providence. Il. l., and had lived in New
York for xteen years Mrs Hills took deep and prac
tical interest the charity work OF this city, being
pecally active in behalf OF the Warts Island Hospital.
She was good musician and well known In amateur
musical circles. The funeral toak place saturday after
noon. The burial will be III Mount Auburn Cemetery,
Boston.
Mclanthon Hoyt ticket agent for the New-Haven
Railroad ut Rochelle for thirty years, died yester-
day
George A. ToTy are scventyfour, the father OF State
Treasurer John j. Toiey of NewJersey. died Saturday
night his summer home In Quaker Hill, Duchess
County n. y. lie was stricken With paralysis week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

rrTFIpusE OFFICE. June 22-l n m.-The storm centre
I'm the Northwest moved rapidly the Upper Lakes
toward the st. Lawrence Valley yesterday causing
coudiuess and some rar far south the Ohio Valley
A cold wave which began to appear Lake superior
aud tho Northwestern frontier extended to Nebraska
and Wisconsin, The changes IN tue temperature else
mere was downward during the fair weather The sky
clouded at evening. The temperaure ranged between
on the corresponding day last year, and 24o lower
than SATURDAY..
Cooler partly cloudy weather and possibly rain may
be city and vicinity to-day with gener-
ally weather and slowly rising temperature tuesday
or Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
YOUNG HARLAg AND TIE MINiSIRY


Young Dick Harlan, upon wnom DR.. Sunder-
land laid consecratng hands the other day is me
counterpart OF the hero OF Bakers = HIS Majesty, MY
his father, who is the Adonis OF the Supreme Bench
despite his superlatye Burgundy complexion. which
every Kcntuckian comes honestly enough by. Harlan
fis decided to become Presbyterian clergyman while
student under Dr. McCosh at Princeton. lie sad 81
am going into the ministry Just any young fellow
wond go into law medicine or business. look well III
broadcioth speak well, have good big body. enough
voice, and possibly some brains L shall get good
salary, moyo In agreeable society. aud make respect
able for myself. think these ere good, honest
motives for going into the pulpit II they are not, III
come down again quick enough" We shall see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

In the American Association the ST. Louis club still
leads and u will be in the for time yet. The
Cincinnati club has Improved considerably aud now
cupes second place only three games behind while the
Pitsburg third five games behind the Leaders.
The Brooklyn and Metropolitan clubs bring up the rear
II probable that these mines Will remain about
where they during the whole There has been
marked Improvement in tho playing OF the Brooklyn
nine riot act read TO the players on Thurs
day. The line of 500 imposed upon the players has had
wonderful effect and IL has been suggested that similar
medicine jud!cnlly administered to the Metropolitan
players would teach these that they still know how
u play baseball and play II well. The record OF the
gaues to date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
DR.. T.. A. ARNOLD.
DIR. T.. A. Arnold died SUD

Friday morning Of cOngestive chill lie went to his
Office in tho morning to take bath and the servant.
alarmed his inued silence, broke in the door and
found him lying the floor where he had fallen lie
was Old and had only le IN practising
tive years. having been graduated from Bellevue Hos
pltai Medical College In 1880 He a graduate OF
Harvard and a member Of the Calumet Club and tie
Rockaway Hunt Club The funo raj will be at the home
Of his father, No. SO West Thirty eishth-st, to-mor-
rnM AT IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

The Metropolitan and Brooklyn clabs play at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow.
To-day Il game of baseball composed OF costnmed
actors the benefit OF the BarthOl Statue Fund Will
be play eel at the Polo Grounds.
After two months playing the Southern League clubs
occupy the following positions In Their pennant race
Atlanta first: Augusta, second Nashville. third;
Macon, fourth; Columbus, nffh; Chattanooga sixth;
Memphis seventh. aud Birmingham last
II the o. " I. football team and not the New
Yorks that defeated by the Torontos ut Toronto
CanAdn, In game by electric light Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
THH WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGToN. June 21.-For New-En gland,
local rains. strong southwesterly winds. stationary
folowedby rising temperature, falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States local rains. strong
southerly winds shifting to norhwestcrly stationary
temperature followed by cooler weather, and cool
wave" during Monday night anl Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
5peelai Not.res

ii. N. squire ~ Soas. Jewelers., ~ fnlt,a-s.. Ny
Dla'aOad Ear Rim q matched ali silica
Watches our own maze siOis SlOJ sterling Sycrwira e.
Al Carpet Cieansing.-rtos James stewart.
only OaicCs
l55i Broadway " " ani Erie and 5th sS JC rolephon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
Mrs. Me Elrnths
HOMEMADE PRESERVES. &C.. &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit jellies Preseryes
Canned aud Branded Fruits spcei Fruits and Pexs. g.
&C., PUT UP IN GLASS
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN
Circulars with references and prices application
Address Mrs.. SARAH j. AcELRATH.
1913 Degrsw-st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
A CIERGYMAN,s PLEDGE.

In the course of a sermon on the evils and fol-
lies OF the Central Congregational Church,
Iast evening. the Rev. William Lloyd said: 81 stand
pledged to sd all IN my power the furtherance OF tho
Saturday holiday movement Will never buy or per
init any OF my family % buy anything OF merchant VINO
will not give his employees weekly half-holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

WHEN THE Mucous SURFACES OF THE BRoN-
CHA and inamed Dr. Jaynes Expec;orant will
afford prompt relief. For breaking up Cold. subdu
ing n Cough you will find in it a certain remedy. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

j. MEINKEN, of 1st-ave., sells Colgate e.
Co.'S laundry soap. The standard article. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
wAYWARp MArs IRA orc FATE.

UdlhINg0n LfftF 70 INe bUfFtl1VIo TIT ut'I'
There ia a sad story that might be told III
connection with the death OF General Hunter Brookeno
other day lie was u much-beloyed man among lila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
nprnnErS nREED' ERESHLY STATED

From The baltimore american
The Rev. George Morrison OF Baltimore, has
received following letter from the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher:
thank you for your friendly solicitude. am sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

Long Branch.
The HOLLYWOOD Cottages and four oy o,en
the summer months. Meals Ia carte.
Address
c. I. JONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

THE MUSIC TEA OHERS CONTENTION.
The Music Teachers National Association
viii meet at the Academy Of Music On Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram the osa variations TINS city BY tsnhs
The perpendicular lines siye division. OF . 1 'ns n n9us
during hours Inc broken Or d9ttsa n
Indicated theonetei
nut pharmacy as ROADWAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-25

u IL f-TITlTFT It - l''F ?
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Office. Eleventh and Bank streets.

JAS. MAcnouGALL. Auctioneer. no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-25
A Settle az West Point.

Promptly the principals would throw
off uniform-coatS and caps, unsling sus-
penders, if they wore them few cadets
ever did), and then the seconds would
see to it that rings were removed from the
fingers. The referee would caution the
crowd against the faintest cheer or noise
and order them to keep well back if
rough-and-tumble " was decided on,
or 10 form ring if it were " stand
up" The former was most in ia
vor, as being quicker, sooner over
among evenly matched men, and less
liable to interruption, so "rough-and-
tumble " it generally was, unless pair
of scientific boxers were pitted in the
ring. Kicking, gouging, biting, or
striking below the belt were never per-
mitted an instant The fight was lost
to him whose temper might betray him
into such thing, and no cadet was
bound to give him satisfaction in the fu-
ture. These things were we'll understood.
In three minutes from their arrival
in the fort the seconds had their men in
readiness; the referee quietly nodded
-. 20 ahead" the men were brought up
face to face, and, with no other for
mality, let fly at each others head
piece. For two minutes, perhaps, they
would make the air lively with resound-
ing thuds, the blows would be thick
and fast, and the combatants would
dance around at a lively rate. Then
would come the clinch, the straining
wrestle. and then the heavy fall to earth,
with the seconds bending over and
watching every move; and the ex-
cited crowd muttering-not shouting
cheer or counsel, the struggle would
last until the exhaustion of one party
proved him defeated. Then his second,
not he, could call enough. A blow one
instant after that was foul; word OF
menace or abuse during the fight was
punishable by the referee, and no man
dare interfere so long as fair play was
observed. | never saw more honest,
fair fighting than at West Point,
and of the hundred or more
that took place during my four years Of
cadet life | can recall only two that
were not plrckily and sturdily fought
out TO the bitter end. Then, and usual
ly not until then, time and again have
l heard the offending party, whether
victor or yanquished, express his regret
to the challenger for the word or deed
that had caused the trouble.