davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

4lstst ard broadway conducted tne Amerrcln plcl with
accommodations aud transe parties
An apartments have private bath AMI toilet Cool.
Light and AIRY dinagrooDs on the ninth iiooE Rooms VITA
without DOaiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
COMMISSIONER sQUIREs POETRY.

BEAUTIPYIYG THE CITY HALL-PRoDUCrs OF AN
OFFICIAL MUSE.
The work of drapng the front of the City
Hall is nearly complete It'll being done by the De-
partinent OF Public Works under the supervision OF
superintendent McAvoy who sketched the plans which
being followed. Tho large granite columns In front
Of tbs main entrance ara covered with black CLOTH
Folds OF black cloth. huted ut Intervals conceal the BAL
nstride Ia front OF tho balcony. la tile centre ana
above the balcony large portrait OF General Grant,
taken from photograph by FrelerlckA This IL sur
mounted by black frame Underneath Is the inscrip-
ton PriBits inter Pres." On each site of the portrait
is of the following composed by Commits
sioner Squire:
lie bore aloft sword of fire.
worla-wsicAed, enyled Nation
Where victory snng, while trembling kings
Bespoke our deso.atiOn.
No falterins marked the Tifans task,
M shrinking lrU,n the trial
lie Fl rd the Toe Freedoms hand
Fell shattered from Times dial.
Below the portrait running the entire length OF the
balcony Is the inscription
The Ireai of mis- hammered armies shook the world
His genius preserved liberty her Gidcm and perpetuaed
to coming generations Anericas example Of free and
inyulnersble government
several OF thc workmsn engaged In arranging the
mourning drapery especially agile In reaching and
working perIloas places one especially. Christopher
Dunn object OF interest 10 the tnrons Of specta
iDe tnc work going lie climb d the apparently
fragile naEsafrs aud eueased them in black, winding
the mourning hands around and
around them his descent. lie assembled To tde
shell mat around the cupoa just below The
clock ftc- AMI standing tine DIZZY height without any
support. for his Feet drew up rolls or drapery
These aftcrwur carried above the clock aud used
10 rrlc the cupOla below the statue OF Justice.
IN the window or 1rcdwei Siute & CO.'S store, at
Broadway AMI Chambers At Ubeii-k. draped III Dt,k.
anuut four cot high, bears white wreath. while the
pedestal Is Uttered IN silver with the lame Grant
cavy drpcry of black j. relieved by festoOns of smaX,
and ~ auDtbrr portrait OF The dead Grncial
rests large easel. similarly decorated. unique
effect produced by the decorations the new burs-
ing OF the Standard on Company ID Broadway near
Bowling Green The pillars and facings OF the lr0hi
have iraprd thar the letters L. =. g.. stand
Ia black IN ihir proper order above the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

and for the reason that General Grant
was OF National reputation. the defender ana any,
PreserSer o. ,ne ~ anu "" rh xnrt ~ the photo
graphcrs, who. while General Grant lived were nimsr
parts aud continually TO get the
General within range Of their cameras soo1. vs,
General Grants coored attendant: the fathIni
Harrison, by common consent ne pas oesn
called was to-day photogra phrd standing In pensive
attitude, and looking down the wicker char wnich
the Generals favote seat on the stoop OF tue COZ,
tage and by wrca,hs Of Grape Is made eioguenuy
day probably find it, way into collection ot Grant
relies and there play It's part IN keepins
recoections of him alive Only 100 OF these pno'o.
souvenirs among friends OF the family; Harrison
might OF interest about the General IN ms iast
sickness he stoutly refuses to unsca his lips wtn
out the family permission. mic, No.
Among the messages OF coincidence and Suggestion re-
ceived to-day were the following:
PORTLAND, Nc, July 27.
To Mrs U. s. GRANT or Mrs CRsHER:
With deepest sympathy Offer my services Tor the
funeral ceremonies II desired please reply immedi-
ately EhhA ih0 h'"''
NEWBORN July 81
To Colonel 7. D. GRANT: ,
su sgest that che palbearers for your disngnshed
his Cahinet No greater honor one more
Il. A. PARSONS. of Virginia
HUDSON. n. V, July %.
To Colonel +. d. GRANT:
new unused. private vault m this city is ut your
service for the temporary deposit of General Grant
remains. FREDERICK W: JOSS
Late Corporal, Company e., I'd ONO
WAHRESsBURG, No., July 81
In behalf of 80 600 members of the Ancient Order OF
tender the heartfelt sympathy OF the Brotherhood
JOHN A. Brooks, supreme Master WORKMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
Guerial Notlces.

A Valuable Tonic in Hot Weather
CAsWELEs NUTRIrIVE WINE OF COCA
CASWELL. Massey a CO..
1,12l Broadway and 5is 0th-avc- ami Newport r. l.
General Grant and Family at Mt. Mc(;rcgor.
ORIGINAL AUTHORIZED PHOTOGRAPH OF
GENERAL GRAN surroupded oY his family;
Sent by mail postpa or by express on receipt o. prce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
NATIONAL GROUND FOR THE GRAVE.
oPPos ITIoN IN PHILADELPHIA To CENTRAL PARK

FEELING IN WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The uprising all
over the country which has been caused by the selection
OF Central Park a. the restngpscc OF Grant finds vent
in this city. George ". Childs Is constantly In receipt
and kilograms from public AMI private persons
who recognize the improperly Of the course proposed
and the fitness OF some National site "a I'll place of Sc
pulture. AZ TO Central Park there Is only one
opn on that OF all places Il Is the most Inappropriate
knowing General Grants views on this subject,
said Mr. Childs this morning. - for he hal talked WIN
me about long belOrc he taken sick feel mat ne
ought b. he rnr ii IN National ground. ThlS won no.
interfere with NewYork and other cities erec'ig "hu
his memory. III Gnera Grant were nut ca =.
West Point n would not he In violation OF his wsh tnat
he should h. ri eel hr Grant colld lie be-lue
him for there women already burieil there Con
raj Grant belonged Ia the Nation ana n's
remains should properly lie among Ih"ss WIN
have de icntsd q cir lives to The National veal. .
WASHING OS july - In reply 10 the lrticr OF III ~
W. Bliss urging them give Official express on 10 'h
uniV desire IN Washington 20 have the Romans N
General Grant rird here The District "nl "lSsIoheIs
to day sent Dr. Bliss sh arp Letter declining To take a
action In the matter. lr grpun that the veWs ti,y
enlsria OF their legal authority 10 act ana SPEAK oS
for the District ~ MUNICIPALITY com
mel them to fprrgp attempting 10 represept al
he states aud Territories The Jet er concludes rs 10"
been rejected may not ind consolation IN thr re-
fection that the people everywhere are Ia -iirs
sion the immortal part OF the great general MS ni'
aud example.
GENRAL LOGAN OBJECTS TO CENTRAL PARk.
WASHINGTON, July ~ tSpeciaD.-Gcnerai
Logan has written u letter to Colonel Grant protest
r Park si;e for the burial of General Grants re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
tGartield Republican Cl. i,.r


3Ui Shave
Citizens Of the district invited TO attend meeting OF
the Club this evening" Eminent speakers Will deliver iioges
ON the life and public services OF General Grant.
JM MARSHALL. President
r. w. HrILENAs. Secretary.
The Diplomatic aud Consular Onicers Of the United
States accredited abroad durI the Administration o. Gen.
cral u. >. GRAN requested ~ che windsor
Hotel morning 3Uth INST, az
ii o'clock.
II. N. squire ~ sons, Jewelers. ~ fatpi. NJ
Diamond Ear nltch3t all siZ55.
soto elJJ sterling sitverwtrA xc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
TIE New. York Association

Tic New. OH NsSocMtIon
FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF THE POOR
Appeals funds enable TO efficiently its sum
mer Special gifts required to send the surersg
and deserving poor their crowded quarters during tho
heated weather. also develop AIRY In dealing
with the worst class Of lodging houses Help Is as much "
qured now In mdwinter.
Donations Acknowledged By
HENRY T. PeLLEw President.
ROBERT b. MINTURN. Treas Is souths.
JOHN BOVINE. General Agent 10 tthAye.
with the Odors Of the Foresi-'
THE GARDNER PINE NEEDLE SOAP. made from
Young pine deghtfu toilet superior 10
tar sosp 10 RIA NIX SMELL OF TAB. sotens anil stimn.
ates the skin makes complexion bright and eler *
SALE BY DRUGGISTS. Sampe cake u ouncesl male ON
receipt OF 20 cents BY PARK q IILyonH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28


In behalf OF so 600 members of the Ancient Order OF
United Workman I'm the United states and Canada, l
tender the heartfelt sympathy OF the brotherhood.
JOHN A. BROOKS supreme Master "orklhah'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-03-19

at the various stations had nothing else
to do they used to send me that tele-
gram. So the water was meyer forgot
tell.'
Il have often told mothers wrestling
with their children if, instead of shak-
ing and scoldng the poor things, they
would give them water to drink and Il
sponge bath, they would save them
selves much trouble and their children
much suffering. But they all have an
insane prejudice against water. They
will give them tea and coffee, all kinds
of mints, but never water. We have
too few intelligent mothers, such rs are
ready to meet the usual emergencies,
which sooner or later must be had in
the experience OF every mother
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-03-19

Many physicians assert that the Sc
cret of long life after threescore years
and ten is to keep warm.
Mrs. Grant always calls the general
Hiram That is his name. BY Il
clerical error he acquired the name of
Ulysses at West Point.
D. F. James of San Francisco, owns
a remarkably small dog. 1t weighs less
than one and half pounds. 1t is per-
feet in form and is quite intelligent.
How far is it to Cork p asked q
weary footman. 'Seyen miles, was the
reply Whom do you wish TO see thereT
Faith it's Ineself I'd loike to see there. ,
The Printers Bible, issued before
1902 contained an absurd misstatement
of David in the 10th Psalm V, l6l in
which he was pathetically made to say
that printers prosecuted him without
cause instead of princes.
II SlIIuS VI uilc Slllpc nuilS tutSIi
the kitchen door of a Chico Valley LCal. ]
sportsman. A cat tried to reach them
but could not. She went away, but
soon returned with another cat, and,
standing upon his shoulders, they were
soon enjoying genuine game dinner.
The history of Boston women begins
with young girl, Ann by name, ten
years old. who was the first person to
leap from the boat which brought over
the exploring party from Charleston IN
1880; and when, as Mrs. Pollard, she
died in 1725, aged los there was left be-
hind her a canvas, still in existence in
the gallery of the Historical Society, in
which the strong, hard lines of the old
face indicate toughness which could
we'll haye borne the hardships of the
early settlement.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-03-19
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by Il sick child suffering and crying
and get a bottle OF Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its valu1 Is
ncalculable. 1t will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon II, mothers.
there Is no mistake about ii. Ii cures dySentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie, softenS the gums, re
duceS Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. MRS WINSLow's SooTu-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
40 the taste, and iS the prescription OF one OF
the oldest and best female nurses and phySicl-
tins i'm the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price ID
cents q bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-03-19
Musical Instruments ,

VIOLINS from 81. 25 up to $500.
GUITARS and BANJOS from $3.50 up to
$1,000.
Ten-Keued Richter MOUTH HARMONE
CAS-, 10 cts.
ACCORDIONSf from 81 90 up to $1,000.
Also FL UTES, PICOLOS, CLARIONETS
and FTFES at astonishing low rates.
Violin and Guitar Strings from cts. for good
ordinary E, to Is cts. for fine Silk E.
Banjo Strings. best, 10 cts. each. Bass Viol
and Cello Strings.
aS-My line of strings cannot be excelled in
this State, for Price and Quality
Orders by mail receive prompt atten-
tion.
So Repairing of fine Guns speciality.
THEODORE DESHNER, Prop.
Great Central Gun Works,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Ag-Send for rrice List and illustrated cata-
logue. containing Game Laws of Pennsylvania
free.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-03-19
Sl.OO.
The Weekly Times.
S1.OO A YEAR.
The Largest, the Brightest and the
Best. Il Newspaper for Every
Household.
S1.OO.

1.-THE WEEKLY TINES" as
foremost among the largest and best
oT He Family and General ,ceekIy
newspapers published IN the country,
and is no,c offered to single subscrib-
erS at One Dollar a gear and an er-
ira copy giren acih ecery club of2O.
II as the most progressive journal Of
ats class. 1t aims to be the newSpa-
per Of the people Of the ,chole coun-
try :; to meet ecery Intelligent acam
IN Journalism, and to make at so
cheap that all can afford to enjoy ats
,ceekly cisits.
"THE ANNALS OF THE
VAR haze been one 0fMe distin-
guished features of 1.-THE WEEK
LY TIWES," and as n0,o intimated
IN that feature by many of the lead
ing journals and periodicals Of the
country. The best tCriters from the
actice participants Of the great strug-
ale on both sides auiU continue their
contributions to the uaUriHen history
Of the aCar IN ecery number, and make
the paper specially entertaining and
Instructive to the reterans of both the
Blue and the Gray.
Terms of Subscription:
"IHE WEEKLY Y TINES" is mailed,
postpaid. for One Dollar gear. Erery
club of 20 aciU be entitled to an ertra
copV.
Address,
THE TIMES,
Times Building, Phila.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-03-19
GUNS

GUNS, BREECH LEADERS,,
from 500 for a single shot guh, up to
$1,000
DOUBLE B. L. SHOT GUNS,
from S13.OG for good serviceable gun,
to $35. 90 for something extra.
REVOLVERS, from Sl.00 up to
$1,000.
WINCHESTER RIFLE
Model ;73. Central Fire $17.00
% T6, - twenty
eight inch barrel $500
Muzzle loadi'g shot guns from $3.50
for single gun, ,S5. so for double gun.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-03-19
What it is To-Day.

Six months ago the american iUicmtHriN
entered uron Il new career Of Prosperity
ami IL day it is far superior To any similar per-
try Richer in editorial strength richer In en-
cravings; pIinled on finer paper, and present
ing In every issue 100 columns OF original read
lng matter from the abeSt writer's and nearly
100 illustrations Dr. George Thurbcr, for near
~ quarter of a century the editur.n chief of the
american iOrictltHriSt, Joseph Ilarlis,~ Byron
ID. lialSted Coz. NJ. g. Weld, and Andrew :.
Fuller, the other long time Editr rstogcther with
the other writer's who have made the american
tgricuiturit what iti today, are still az
a AnIk
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-15

have an opportunity to attach to II. az
an amendment, the bill already intro
duced BY him to regulate the count of
the Presidential vote.
Mr.. Hoar was willing his bill should
ne over one day, when ne shall to-
morrow have submitted some remarks
on Its subject matter. This was salts
factory to Mr.. Edmunds and the bill
was placed on the calendar.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-15
CHERIFF'S SALE.

2477. oo"' No
The State of Louisiana. Parish of Ora,
chita, Fifth District Court.
ny virtue OF teri Jacias issued by the
Hon. Fifth District Court, in and for the
Parish of Ouachita and to me directed
in the above entitled an numbered suit /
nave seized and taken into my possession.
and will sell at public auction. between
legal hours of sale, to the last and highest
bidder. at the door of the Court House in
the City of Monroe, La, on
Saturday, I'd Day ofJanuary 1886,
the following property to-wit:
A.certain lot Of ground and all improve
Monroe, and described as follows:
A certain lot of ground and improve
ments situated in square No. 6, of the plan
OF Monroe as recorded in Notarial book g.
being lots No. one Q> two ~ three (3) and
one half OF lot Nc: seven a. being one hum
one hundred and fifty feet on Calypso
street, as per plan, onathe corner of said
streets. Said property being that on which
defendant now resides and purchased bv
him, said defendant. from Mrs. M. A Par
goud on the 2Sd day of December, 1872.
Seized as the property of defendant. and |
will be sold to satisfy said writ and costs.
Terms of Sale On twelve months credit |
for what the property will bring, with |
eight per cent per annum interest thereon |
from day of sale, the purchaser to execute
a special mortgage on the property and
the following costs as proviped by law:
Clerks cost, $38. Recorders cost. Al. 90
$4,000 Amount of taxes
due the State of Louisiana, and amount Of
axes due the City of Monroe, La; with
'osts and penalties to be added Sheriff's
,Ost, $3.50, Commissions on amount of sale
% be added. j. e. MCGUIRE,
Sheriff.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-15

punch wss, for nearly all punches arr
built on the same prescription.
"What are the principal fancy drinks
called for?''
sven, New Workers take naturally
TO milk punches and whiskey and Gin
sours. southerners are heavy on sher.
~ cobblers, mint juleps, brandy
smashes, brandy juleps and Bourbon
sours. Philadelphians, when they
don't take ale or beer, or take whisky
straight, call for cocktails, whiskey
smashes, Roman punch, and Fish
House punch is one Of the incest drinks
Known. 1t is made Of whisky, Jamaca
rum and several cordials together with
lemons and oranges. But the same
drinks 60 by different names in differ.
snt parts of the country."-M. Y. Mail
md Express.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-15
limited STATES MARsHAL,ssALE

LIMITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE
r. P. GLENN VS.. E. B. CRYER, NO. Sc
In the United States Circuit for the West.
ern District of Louisiana.
BY virtue of a writ of fl ia to me directed
in the above entitled suit, Il will proceed to
sell to the highest bidder on
Saturday, the 2nd day of January, 1856.
at IL o'clock M, at the front door of the
Federal Court House, in Monroe, La, the
following described property, viz
All of the right title, interest and claim
of the Defendant e. B. Cryer, in and to the
LIST. The steamboat I'D. STEM" with all
her machinery, furniture, tackle apperta-
nances and appliances, now lying at the
west bank Of the Ouachita river at the
front of the town Of Trenton, Parish of
Ouachita, State of Louisiana.
I'd. One steam engine and boiler as we'll
as Bull Wheel, Elevator and saw mill AZ
lures; including shafting, pulleys and
piping, now under and adjacent to a shed
on the west bank of the Ouachita river in
the town OF West Monroe, and opposite the
City of Monroe.
Sd. All the right title, interest and
t clam or said =. .. Cryer, and more par
p
chaser, o. B. Register, the following des.
scribed real estate, which was purchased
by said o. B. Register at tax sales made bu
j. E. MCGUIRE, Tax Collector on the Sd day
Of May, 1885, under the Statutes of Louisi.
ana, said sale title being recorded in No
tarial Book, No. q, p. p: SS1 and 1872 OF the
Recorders office of said Parish of Ouacbita
and therein described as follows:
LIST. Slack place, bounded north by Moore
and others E., by Ouachita river J. Moore
and Lemle and Standiter Cotton Shed. s..
BY Cans, Cryer and Head and W., by Hoc,
gard containing 100 acres, -Ne
I'd. Madden place: place dwelling and lot
1 ;Man ! d, north %a by Cans by ouachita
Sd. Elevator building on river hanl, =.
cad of Claiborne st. One house and lot om
,laiborne road and one vacant lot on Front
treet, all ofsaid real property being in and
nd State.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash with the eneiit of appraise-
TENT PR. WEAKS
Deputy Marshal.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-15
UNIDENTIFIED BY HIS DRINKS.

Q an uptown bartender immediatel
Q began to shovel ice in glass, and 500
. crashed the mint prior to completin
j the beverage.
; "From the South, sir, reckon p
said the bartender, as the writer Sc
down the empty glass.
"Why do you ask ?" said the repor
ter, Yankee fashion.
"Well, you see, we can generally Fl,
the nationality of the visitor by hi.
drinks. Most Americans that drink
60 in for gin or whisky cocktails in the
morning. A Frenchman takes clarel
and ice, or if he is hard on it, some
cognac or absinthe. A Dutchman OF
Prussian wants beer. Cinnamon don't
do much bar drinking but lately the
steward of this hotel tells me some of
them have been Strengthening their tea
with brandy. They must drink good
deal Of tea to judge by the brandy 1
have been sending them. English
men run heavily on ale and brandy.
out seldom came to the bar, especially
IN the morning. We haven't had any
Japs yet, but the bartender of a hotel
where party of them are stopping
tells me that they are getting very
fond OF larger. In this country every
State has its own particular style of
drink. Whisky is at the top. A New
Yorker wants rye all the time, a
pennsylvania calls for MononQahela.
the Kentuckians sticks up for Bourbon,
and 1t is nearly certain death to offer |
drinker from Florida or Georgia any
but corn whisky. Jerseymen take
applejack in preference to anything
else, while Delawareans must have
peach brandy and honey. Missourians
as rule, are great whisky drinkers;
hey want their whisky straight and
strong and plenty of it. North Caro-.
Ina, Alabama, Louisiana, Tennessee
md other Southern States send us
'reat fancy drinkers. The best bar
keepers in the world come from the
'outh. Since the California wines
ave come out, the Pacific people
ave called heavily for catawba, but
alf of them can't tell the difference
etween a still catawba and an ordi:
ary Sauterne."
"Suppose you don't have the parti.
slar trand Of whisky gentleman call,
n ?"
"Well, that's easily settled. There are ff
FRY few bars that don't keep both h
We and Bourbon, and, between you W
I'd me, there are not many drinkers #
ho can tell the difference. Most bars '
Yep two or more bottles of whiskey- as
drawn from the same barrel, and, pi
barkeeper understands his business FL FL
can make man think he is drink Ci
Rye, when he is actually drinking cl:
'urbon. Bad rye whiskey, with a tic
sh OF common bitters in it, can be SC,
lde to pass as corn whisky" 9y
Are fancy drinks in much demand of
w." AM AM
Fairly 80. Some times a bartender Re
to be sharp to keep up with his or. "i1 I
8. The other. day Southerner ant
le in and ordered junk of me. and
lat the deuce junk was l did not gar pa
w, so I had to trust to my wits. ho ~
I'd out after little that junk was rive
mpound of apple jack and cider, or he ..
- r III
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-15

A bad street is like a bad man. IF
there is any way to give it the go.by II
will be so treated.