davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26

Hunt said that they were the same
pieces that were gathered from the scrap
basket. and that the envelope was the
same kind ~ that given him by the lady.
lt was sealed when ha NAro Il VI the rnea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31

On the debt question the Democrats ars spsring no
exeron convince tho voters that the Bourbons are
better readusters than the ever
And yet here in Richmond property holders
Bourbons have paid their taxes to the amount OF
thousands Of dollars with the tax receivable neress
coupons against which the party Is preaching CRUSADE
and account Of which The Bourbon press nerceJ
denouncing decision OF the supreme Court OF tne
United States which 10 styles "the Stanley Matthew's
usurpstions Several Bourbon newspapers ana
have dared" Captain Wise to speak &C Danyile. ana
rather plainly intinated that he should attempt 10 90
his life should pay the forfeit
Persons from Lee, Wise, Dickinson and Buchanan
Counties, in Southwest Virginia which John s. Wise mas
thoroughly canyassed say that those counties VIII go
largely Republican. Many persons heretofore voting
the Democratic ticket have declared their purpose 70
for and the protection OF home Industries as
against the Bourbons ard tariff for revenue only IN
Washington County IN the same Congressional distrct,
there has been O Democratic bolt and although tue
county has been Democratic since 1851 wise VIII carry
iL The Republicans have canyassed two-thrds OF tue
entire State People determined In their purpose
to rid themselves OF Bourbonism, which has done so
much to cripple the prosperity OF the state In
counties the Bourbons doing all they cen 10
the negroes put up Independent candidates TOT tne
Legislature divide the coored vote and allow
the Democratic candidate to get In Nothing IL eareu
from this, however, IL being an old dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
DIED..

ALDENOn sunday August 80. ct his late residence los
West olth-st Joseph Allen D. d. IL d. IN the 10th year
OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Albany papers please copy.
CLAFLIN-Wilbur r. Clafin brother Ex-Governor Clafn
OF Massachusetts, August 81 at his residence, Hopknton,
Funeral on Monday next
West 2Oth-st Mrs Hattie O. Farwe widow OF late
Thomas b. Fsrweil, OF Hartford, Corn.
FARwELL-Sunday August so. at No. East 79th-st-
William ID. FArwol. aged % years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FoUNTAIN-At Yorktown. on Friday, August %. Hosea
Fountain N. D., aged W.
the yorktown Presbyterian Church. on TUESDAY,
September J. at 1890.
Relatives ana friends respectfully invited
HICKs-At Saratoga, " suddenly sixth day friday.
9Th month, 2Sth Catharne K. Hicks relict the late
Robert T. Hicks
funeral frSn residence l22 Hcks-St Brooklyn,
on Third day ruesday) 5th month, lst at O'Clock m
RATHBUN-At Little silver ~ j., Captain William Rath-
bun. Goth year VI his age.
Relatives and respectfully invited TO attend the
from the residence OF his SON. lJS3 MadlroJFes
New.York. on Tuesday evening" 1880 D. L.. SEPTEMBER l.
ROMEYN-Suddenly az Hackensack ~ j. SATURDAY MORN
ing August 20 1882 the Rev. Theodore b. Romeyn' d.,
respectfully invited TO attend the
Hackoasack Tuesday September l. at O'Clock N.
and at the First Reformed Churcn at 2:30.
Trains leave IN j. and " T. H. foot OF ChamDerss, At
o'clock and IN. VI = and ". H. H. loot OF DesDrosses
and Cort andt SITS. at IL O'Clock
STEPHENS Suddenly at summit Mountain. ". V. on
49, OF heart disease, Nathan stephens In the Sss
Tic funeral services place his residence 33j
Washi ngtonIve Brooklyn, "Wednesday, september
at 1890 Relatives ami friends respectfully Inv to
attend.
Dr. ID. V. Thomas. and daughter of the late Wardwen
Green OF Rchned, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31

to the best means Of propItlatine lighthouse keepe
our companions bad sent up TO BIN By the ssm6
letter of polite salutation inviting an interview.
He proved to be an amiable and communicative
person, told us that he had lived there with biz
family four years had q cow mp there which waQ
hoisted believing through the air hundred and
fifty feet. awakening violent excitement among the
crcumaTbent penguins and sea plrrots, which
hitherto undreamed OF proportions and vocal
solemnity. He liked the life well enough; was in
telegraphic communication with everywhere, ana
the Government boat brought him from time to
time supplies. books papers and everything that he
needed. A chirpy, meritorous pharos keeper
birds, apparently as happy and contented on the
summit of his little dot OF lonely rock as IL it had
been Capri and himself its lord. 1t may be that his
Anticosti brethren hold communication with the
outer world by similar means and that il We
had invoked them with similar offerings they
would Likewise have descended to us like spiders
teresting tales of their eyries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
Post Once Notice.

Letters foreign nceinot be specially addressed
for dispatch by any doeamen
Letters specially addressed being sent oy the fastest 'es
se mats for the week ending September will close
tPRoaPiLY Ia all cases. at this Office a. foiows
MoNDAY-At a. m for the West Indies and ST. DOMINGO.
Via St Thomas and Barbados for Brazil and the la
countries via sr psr and sS m Plata sa eon
tries BRAZIL Der Iheresna via fara ana fer"an
bueo 49,,
hornn At $40 p E for nSnsas and e1-''a '''
wEpNEsDAY-Atsa m. for Europe per s. a. Vera VIA
southampton and Bremen az . ~ for France diree,
rectea per St Germainl a. . M Tor @ aS
Pei Pei America and the south Pacific ports pers Atao
wa kingston uetters for Mexico must oe nrecsed per
Athos"J. 1900. a..
ruuRspAY-At a. m Europe. per s. s. Adriatic, via
eers for FRANCE Germany sr ssS asn Ss
etc. per Wephaa wa Ply%oatS o, Sasrpea s ana
as%pas must be direstsd per wespaaLa -
for Bernuda per orinoco a, M LOT Nsss s -; a.
gsr: san a1c "a New ns' '' ~ ~
FRiDAYAte TOR ST Ps rrci I nss an,ss lAA'
s.TuRDAY-Aty a. m for Jamaica. st Domingo Central
America and the souts paee pos per Ean cs s
sos s sn VIA bremen At for Europe per A..
Sreet Der Iesrdam Rotterdam gs,teSs must 20
f SGs' per Rnyniana Antwerp detters must DO
directed per Rnynland "
Faneisco close here september . A. p n Malls iUr
AgsS;s Ssy Yea ao S snS asss
5as arrival at Sew sors s % he sccisty
ss .:ssS for Ag vs San
,n 4 ,a.Jso By a sssaaa as' Sa' Rsy ~s
T ra Close a. rh asS once s daily & $50
.r,s .ossaue o; closing OF mails Y
' ,,s ss ssss OK
Francisco the DAY Of sailing Oh s'sa"e'' A''
Pea. ons.. xsw.yo.s i. y. Angus - issA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
ARRANGING FOR THE LABOR PARADE.
The main tonic under discussion at the meet


Eng of the Central Labor Cnon at No. 352 Bowery yes
teray afternoon the parade and picnic which is to
take place next Monday. The arrangements have all
been completed. Nearly all the trades unions In the
city have sgided their intention OF participating In the
parade and the sangune members OF the Central
10000 faen In line. The column will be divided
Into I'VE divisions. Tie first will consist
OF invited guests. out Oftown unions and
trades the second OF all unions IN the building trade
the third, o all In the printing trade the fourth OF the
furniture trade and tho hfth. OF all unions IN the cigar
trade Paul Mayer OF the Clothing Cutters Unlon will
be the grand marshal The right OF line will be In
ave. 10 Seventeenthst, to Broadway, TO 5tae-si and
Bowling Green. The parade Will be reviewed from the
Union Square Cottage by the presidents OF the various
organizations participating and by Henry George,
Louis II. Post. John Elliott, Patrick Ford
Alexander Jonas DIR. Gcrau John swInton, and Dr.
Oonai number OF women will take part IN the parade
and Of the old Broadway stage. have been
be series or games at suffers Harlem River Park
A delegation OF the Albany stove mouldcrs were al.
mitted the moor of the union and stated that they
were on strike against Rathbone sard x Co because
they were forced by the firm TO employ boys called
Bsrkshires whom thoy had to pay Of their scanty
earnings and that their pay had been reduced from
to 20 per cent The firm had sent work DO doae
% Norwich Conn, but committee had sue
seeded In getting sixty out OF the seventy Of the Norwich
eutions for tho sk weavers The latter reported that
aer committee had waited on the Rev Fathers McGynn
fnd Mcdowell The interview with Father McGlynn
nd not been satisfactory They had been Informed that
~ Btcarns had called Father MCDOWELL but had left
- rtyersnd gentleman In bad humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
THE VIRGINIA CONTEST.
A COMING REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
MIR. WISE WINNING VOTES BY HIS sPEECHEs-rHE
DEMOCRATS QuARRELLING OVER OFFICES
- r,. .sRAPii TIE TRIBUNE

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 3O.-Although the
State election Is than months away tho fres OF
the political campaign have been burning brightly In the
Southwest for nearly month"; where Blair Wise and Rid
dleberger have spoken the largest audiences that
have asse mbled hear political speeches since the War
More recently Allen McCau and Berkeley have adj
dressed largo Republican meetings in other parts OF the
State and within the last week Massey, Mckinney and
Staples and several other democratic speakers have be-
gun active work
The Bourbon managers became alarmed ut tho
yipor displayed by Republicans aud FASTENED their
preprations accordingly They doing their best to
regain lost ground but impartial accounts agree that
the Democratic meetings have been neither so large nor
40 spirited as those held by the epubcans The plain
truth is that there ia good deal OF disconent In the
bourbon ranks The State Convention OF the party was
manpu lated far us practicable In the interests OF the
two leading asprants for the United States Senate.
Barbour and Daniel, whose rivalry has already dis
gustcd the rank and file 70 q considerable extent.
Despite the angry dcnals OF the Bourbon
press of the State. 1t Ia apparent that great
many Democrats have become convinced that IL Ia
the PURPOSES of the Bourbon managers To sacrifice
Fz Hugh Lee and the remainder OF the State ticket II II
shall seem necessary In order 70 promote the selfish amD
ton of Mr. Harbour and Congressman Daniel THIS con-
yicton naturally exoites the resentment OF Lees iends
Many of them IN axe secret OF their deternh
ton TO scratch Massey, the original Repudator, VINO
bsdozed the State Convention for the LentenantGov-
ernorshp.
Another potent of discomfort Is the manner IN
which the Federal spoIls have been distributed by
Barbour and tho other Virginia Congressmen who con
Situated themselves caucus 70 parcel OUT 'he once'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
OTHER POINTS REACHED.

Urea. n. Y, Aug. 30.-THE SUNDAY TRlB-
uSE regular edition. sent to oil points alonE inc
New-York Central far "a Utica to-day Ny
special train. leaving New-fork AZ 7So a. III
Rlehueld Springs and Saratoga. as well IS numerous.
r., ,ts otF the main llne received THE TRIBUNE by
Of his train whose object Is as far az possible TO
Ssyer the paper to New-YorkeTs out OF town al tue
Sonr nj WHOM they arc accustomed TO receive their
TRiBUSEs at home
CLAYTON. ~ Y. Aug. 30.-THE NEw-foRK SUNDAY
TRIBUNE was. usual delivered al through 'no
thousand Islands to-day No other New-fork Sunday
paper was received.
BURLINGTON. VT. Aug. 80 tSpecid0 Tho steam yacht
Maronlta with bundles OF TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE ar
rived from Port KeEt on time this morning. making inc
,elye-mic trip In remarkable quick time notwthstad-
t the heavy wind aud thunder storm which prevailed
during the forenoon Ate "a. IN. T.. III. Bishop TIE
TrInrNg's Burlington agent. had TnE SUNDAY TRnuSs
80 al, nj tic Van Ness House. NJ tho Post once AT o.
S-rsns ana Holme. 4 Co.'S news stands. The special
arers from Bishops News Agency, at the Van Moss
, delivered This TRIBUNE Ia all parts OF theolty be-
for 10 "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
ypssrygEk BOY WHO RAN.

There was q big commotion on Broadway
near Twenty thrdst. early yesterday morning. Pede'
rIans turned and looked down tho street shopmen and
- CANA 70 the front doors Policemen the street
grasped their clubs with tighter grip and looked
sorc.lv no street while everybody else was looking
avn TRIBUNE reporter after vainly endeavoring to
discover the cause of tho comm9on finally deserted in
thn coated Handicapped messenger boy Unable to
hs mn his mind as to the situation no asked OF gap
ing bystandrr:
@What Is III" .
$50 seo--but what's up ~ ,.,, ,.,
tho erst time such a thing has been known for years
dad But that boy would make curiosity IN BoWery
museum"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
TIE CHAMPION RUNNAR COMES NONE.
A TALK ABOUT MS English RECORD With MR..
MYEas

A TALK ABOUT HIS ENGLISH RECORD With Mr..
MYEas
l.. T. Mycrs the champion amateur short
distance runner of the world. returned homo from
England on the Cunard steamship Scrya yesterday.
Marty OF his frends the representatives OF the In
oipal amateur athletic clubs OF tho city went down the
bav 10 meet MI Myers on u L. ~ Sacks steam launch.
Mr. Myers was looking In perfect health when In tho
evening he held an Informal receI ton at the Aston
House lie spoke In tho warmest terms OF tbs kindly
manner In which he had been received In England. He
went ABROAD ~ said intending 10 roam about tho British
ses and recuDerato his health but binding himself In
ucb pnod condition after he had there u short time
ne was induced 10 run while lao In England this
time lac took twenty four first prizes i've second prizes
and one third Irize lie won every race IN which be
started even being beaten only in those in which he
allowed his conI Editors start ahead. His most note
worthy performances were when he 1870 yards In
II Is seoopds at IIadey Shropshire and when he
one nunrter OF a mile In ~ as seconds at Lily Bridge
Ioudon The former did not count record.
there wa, "a strong wind blowing at his back In speak
ing of the othor Things he had done the trip. Mr.
Myers said:
Imade a half mile on wet grass in min. s6ia sec.
Down In Lancastorshiro made on grass quarter Of a
mile in 40 . o sec. / have beaten the best English
record four or five times while was In England.
ON one occasion sJ3 yards In min IL - sec. II the
track had been properly measured should nave beaten
all previous records that time but was not That time
| ran on cnders. IL was at Alexandra Palace. was
charmed by the manner I'm which was received by the
English amateur spoTtsnen ran IN all thirty seven
times while was w England. MY nTst reaPpcafanoc
OF McMasers the trainer of the Williamsburg Athletic
Club My last appearance In his or any other country
October II After that have resolved never 10 m
again In public shall II were, retire To private e."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
Ex.GovERYoR BISHOPS CHEERFUL VIEWS
SEEING ONLY VICTORY THROUGH ROSY DEMO-
CRATIC sPECTACLEs.


Ex-Governor Richard NJ. Bishop, OF Ohio,
who Is wholesale grocer of Cincinnati is at the Metro
potan Hotel with his daughter and niece VINO Is 10
sail for Europe to-day When asked yesterday about
Ohio politics he said
my in politics is no longer active CONSIDER
myself on the retired list have never seen time
when II was so difficult find out how things stand as
now Ohio Is close State. but Hoadly Is strong can
kidate anS think he will be elected. The Republicans
inclined TO wave the bloody shirt again and expect
under that revive the party success Canddy
do not believe 1t will help them In the least ON the
contrary will prove disadvantage Senator Sherman
see by his speech, wants everything Republican but
above all things ne wants a Republican Legislature.
Sherman is the strongest IN the Republican party
IN Ohio. He is a strong man and an able man; Tue
experience that he give opinion any topic he
Is very adroit as politician. But don't propose TO
70 allow the Republicans 10 elect a Governor"
"How about the liquor question r.
itied squsrely license In Ohio In the last Const-
tuionsl Convention ! introduced license clause l,,
William Ii. West and carried 1t through. The
judge was a al oa 11as
and submitted to the people and lost through he com
snf 0RpSsGn s' Sss" seasry
not carried My long experience as Mayor oI Cincln'
Ss susr trnc ana successfully control It, The Con.
stitutionaI Conventions proposition was stringent
"Has not license always been defeated in ohiot"
ait has been submitted and lost three times believe
but has fairly presented without other issues
conflicting with H."
"How about prohibition -
ut is growing In strength The amendment submitted
two years ago very passing. The Prohibition
party will double IL not treble It's vote this year. WAS
About 900 last year. They have prominent and pop
ular clergyman for a candidate. The attacks ON his
will only add his His clerical friends
over the State will not permit him TO 20 the wall
der such attacks and he Will get a large vote"
"Does the Legislatures record affect the canyassl"
"The democratic Legislature passed registry law
which satisfied viii give us honest elections Tho
Republicans have always charged US with all tho ras
caity committed IN Cincinnati and Cleveland at the
polls We willing 10 risk II, and for this act alone
the Legislatures record Is nt to be indorsod"
How about the wool vote e.
"Therc are different opinions about it. never be-
Ieycd hi at AZ changed as much thought two
years ago do not think 1t viii be factor at the pres
ent tae. Democrats will vote t0eir way aud Repubh
cans for Republicans. The Democrats hopeful OF
carrying the State and think they VIII We have the
Federal PATRONAGE IN the cacuiat9n: whlen Is parity
backs have been brought together by HOadlys unani-
nous nomination aud we shall have harmonious can
VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
Special Noilcss.
special 10 the Public.

Owing TO the constantly increasing demand for
HtCAGO DRESSED BEEF
found Il 10 enlarge our facilities for the
aceO nnO,atiOn OF our patrons In this city.
addition to six herfyeraors ana Salea-
Rooms operation have just compile ed three others,
opened for the reception and sale Oh our bEF
aud NJ OTrON on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l. 1885.
They are located as folowsi
NORTH RIVER REEF COMPANY.
615 and $40 West 39th-st.
YORKVILLE BEEF COMPANY,
625 and 627 East SUth-st
MoRRIsANIA BEEF COMPANY,
6lS North 3d-sve. corner l4sthst
We solicit the patronage OF all Marketmen And Dealers fot
our various houses q. f. h. Z. swIff
General ofnces 0n'c AND in'
} Boston Mass.
H. n. squire & sons Jewellers. % Fuiou-st,N n. Y.
diamond Ear. Rings matched all sizes
watches make SAC TO 500 Sterling SuyerSare 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
READY TO ENLIST AGAIN.

A politician pointing out Senator ). Il. Eus-
tia OF Louisiana, to General james 3. Negley, the
novly elected Republican Congressman, OF Pttsburg
observed:
Eustis and his fellow Borb0uns will make war on
tho President this winter 1t will he red hot can tell
YOU"
To which the General responded:
Well. fn just rs patriotic as was In lSoo' anu
n.rfectly willing to enlist In this civil war. shall
amply ut for position In tho ambulance oorPs
Nothing could give greater pleasure than 10 Assist
In removing tho dead and wounds@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
THREE HOURS AHEAD.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE DELIVERED IN EVERY PART
OF THE cAIsKILLs ny SPECIAL TRAIN.


CArsKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE, n. T., Aug. 30.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE arrived IN the mountains to-
day. bright aud early, by special train from kondout
and in fact beat all the other NewYork papers by from
three hours into every part OF the whole range
TIE TRIBUsEs arrived in Tannersyllle at 7;2O H. M
NJ the Hotel Kaaterskin at 700 n. M. and at the
Mountain House at s;25 a. An effort was made
to-day to beat TnE TRIBUNE. ut this point but THE
TRIBUNE Is never beaten when 1t tries IL dstanoed us
rivals by three full hours Ono buyer OF the paper VINO
WAS greatly pleased at It's arrival made the remark tha
The TRIBUNE was the most enterprising paper that
New.York has 1t ia raining hard hero to-day and Is
cold At the Hotel Knatorskill they have nres 10 the
stoves on account OF the weather. TIE TRIBUNE sou
splendidy and In the hands OF most OF inc guest
Tia agen An Tannersvie sold ont and could nave seu
49, n he had had them THR TRIBu Nj made many new
friends on this gloomy day by it, early arrival
HonARr " Y, Aug. 3o.-THE TRrDuNE's exclusive
specia train to tho southorn part OF the Caks sup
ped all the hotels large and smal three hours BEFORE
any other New-York papers arrived. THE TRIBUNE Is
carving of all the honors and the business this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
TRIBUNE LocAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug 31-l a. m.-Pressure decreased
the country east Of the Mississippi yesterday es-
pecaly Lake region and the Atlantic coast 10
was already low along the Gulf of Mexico There was
some cloudiness along the Lakes and rain in New-Eng-
land and the Southern States. The movement Of the
barometer here was downward. Cloudincss and o 3S
inche of rain in the morning followed by fair
weather The temperature ranged between 500 and 64e
average 09 being 10 lower than The correspond
ing day last year and 30 higher than Saturday
Stationary higher temperature fair partly cloudy
weather may be expected to-day In this city and Vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
POLLING A SUICIDAL ATTEMPT

James Sears, age twenty-four, OF No. 162
yaricl.st. attempted suicide IN fit Of dependency
yesterday by hanging himself with clothes line under
the atoms OF HIS house Ito discovered by John Dow
ling living fla the same house, and cut down and
sent TO 81 Vincent Hospital Sears ia brothcrn-aw
OF Alderman Jaehne Tie is sad TO have had consider
able trouble with his wife recently on account OF his
intenperac habits aud for some time they have lived
separntelv Early yesterday morning he called on his
wife ana renuegcd to be permitted 10 soc his child. lie
was met with refusal This 10 Is supposed wounded
his feelings as lead him 10 attempt his ife Sears
was a painter aud decorator by trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERs.

Among the passengers who arrived on the
cunard steamship servia yesterday were seuator Will
IAN b. Allison, ex-Minis,er Alphonso Taft and Mrs.
Taft, Ex-Governor John Bigelow and Mira BgeltT Mrs
Brockholst Cutting f. Brockholst Cutting. Mr. and Mrs
Frederic Dexter. Thomas Hughes, tho Msrchioness
nj Anelesey Mr. aud Mrs. w. Butler Duncan.
Lord Brabazon, Mr.. and Mrs Louis A. Bendit.
ME- and Mrs. Bonrke Cochran. Robert Gourlay, John
GOurlay, w. H. Douglas John Bannister, W. Car
Breda the Rsv DR.. L. " Chamberlain, A. W. bacon, W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
303 Degraw-st.. BrooklYn-
OFFICE OF IhE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD Co.

NEw.YoRK Aug. ~. 1885.
M and after Au2ust 81 oars Will be run on the
l25TH STREET AND 10TH AVENUE SABLE LINE.
10 and from Elevated station at l20thst anu sth
ave and 9th passing through Man
hattanve Csmansyle and Fort Washington also passing
re entrance High Bridge ald through to o6thst ana
Fort George VIII be regular intervals TO accom-
modate All travel The 10th line OF this company
connects with and will transfer passengers % an from tao
Gable line 3D. 9Th aud 9th Avenue Elevated TRAINS
ami ho st I'd sd Madison sh Dth aud boulevard and 81
Me oss venues surface connect with the Gable Linz
y, IISSth AZ LEWIS LYON, Presdent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31

Baldwin. General @. H. Ford. John Goodwin, 7. @.
Iandon J; A Hypncott e. W. Lttsli, TIE KEY n, va,
Murray Mr. and Mira. Arnold Rau, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. L.
Rutherford, W. ]. saltonstall, and I. f. Myers.