davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
TILE ERE KECORD.
FIVE PRISONERS BURNED TO DE.

FIVE PRISONERS BURNED TO DEATH
PORTLAND, Oregon. July 3O-rhe county
ioll at Baker City was burned Wednesday morning
and five prisoners burned to death and sixth was
severely One OF the prisoners complained OF
feeling and the aler stepped the street to
drug store to get medicine moment later the alarm
of lire was given The building was OF wood and the re
spread rapidly. The doors were broken open but tho
flames and smoke drove the crowd repeatedly back.
With great difficulty Frederick winkelipan, tho half
witted murderer of Allen Rivers dragged from his
cell insensible and badly burned The other n m
nrxopcrs in the fail were abandoned To their fate The
Victims are Miller George Plumb. Samuel Brown
William Lamb and John Cooley the confessed murderer
of lanes favery Every indicates that the
ail fire by Winkelinan doubtless TO make MS
cacapo during the excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
VAIL OF A sPITEFUL ISHMAELITE.
AN USREcoNsTRUCTED REBEL EDITOR on GENERAL
GRANT AND THE SOUTH.
,.yryryosAru TO THE TRIBUNE.


ATLANTA, Ga, July 30.-1he Sparta Ca
Ishmaelite prominent paper. came out with an edi'
toa this morning has set the whole state In an
uproar. Itsays:
"Honest hearted people OF this section were ~ IN
different TO the news OF Grants death as they would
ave been to that OF prominent Jersey bull. ho had
oever done anything ente him To their gratitude or
resnect Columns OF exchanges are filled with false
and praises deceased but that same sense
NJ .eIfrespect which deferred from acting toward
him with the humility Of spaniel while he lived. Will
nreyent our INDUCING in any laudatory resolutions
anon, bis omen grave If Southern man will point to
SINGLE instance when Grant manifested the slightest de-
gree OF charity or justice In dealing with our people
during ar since the which was mot
mad. necessary by the integrity or MS own
naroe mr. by the rules OF cvzsd warfare let IL DC re-
corded IL is indicative OF wrctched state OF pupc
morals that any man OF his official aud commercial char
accr and associations retain the good opinion ana
,oc, of the p,ope OF the North. though he had
henn an In maintaining the supremacy OF her
arms on the Held OF battle. May the time sooh CONC
when virtue aud integrity VIII DO tDe ehy PassPv 70 W
nuhic honor and private respects The 6eOrgia LeRs
ature passed series OF wing rcsoIutonh ~ .aoky ~"
GENERAL Grant and adjourned In respect 10 MS en.,y
ri was nothing appropriate or obecuonhpie W tne
adjournment In the tender or condoeioe w i aiy
hnt the euOgy contained IN the rcsoiut0ns io ny.
nnon The records the State only equaled ny h's i
rtsnlutions of "A similar character III hohsi VI
sitre durng late years. God grant mat she may nave
No sanse 10 blush for II In future Itls nortye
hov few haired sycophants can induce tue %bS
iaimre of Georgia publicly to act the hypocrte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
ASA FARR.

Asa Farr, of No. Al Seventh-ave, Brooklyn,
died suddenly "wednesday. When he went to his bust.
In the morning he complained Of pain In his stomach
but thought It would pass away, and scorned the
advice Of friend remain at home. But at his ofcA
in this city he became worse and In the afternoon en-
gagged carriage to take him to his home. lie able
to recognize persons whom he met the way when
nearly home fell over upon his and when car.
rage stopped at his door he DEAL
He was sixtytwO years old. His business that OF
hardware merchant at No 81 COllegeplace. ffe .
wel-known business man aud respected by largo
circle OF acquaintance. His widow Is suffering severely
from the shock caused by his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
DARING ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF PRISONER
William Branch, Of No. LAG West Thrtieth-

.t a prisoner In charge OF Officer Sutherland made
desperae attempt escape from custody while Dcng
SsEe from Couey Island police headquarters to the jail
nj (jrayesen nd last night Branch was formerly "a.s
nj the Hotel Brighten and yesterday he came 10 the
Sssnh 70 enjoy himself In the dining room he became
disorery and refused TO quit Captain prendergast oi
the Brighton Beach police arrested him while tne ,an
ONCE and made leap IN the dark TO the track ana
when pi;ked up found UNCONSCIOUS anu go ,ns
body lie was taken back TO Coney Island where ms
n,rds ,ycre dressed by DR. Bowlcs In the centre OF
hc was 1acerated wound three inches long
The bdge of the nose cut and the tip was hanging
by the cartilage The mans knees Wcao eP"' UPON INV
Ia was severely crushed about the ribs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
TIE YEW- YORK YACHT CLUES CRUISE.
STARRING PROM GLEN covE-1nE GENEsTA MOVES
EASTWARD.

STARRING PROM GLEN CovE-InE GENEsTA MOVES
EASTWARD
Glen Cove IIarbor presented beautiful
sight al A. H. yesterday when the nrst to prepare
for the start on the annual cruise Of the Ncw-YorS
Yacht Club fired. The yachts Of anchor formed at
the Horse Shoe. All life on board the vessels as
the sailors made preparation. The following yachts
lying at anchor, having arrived during the pre-
vious afternoon and evening:
schooners-Clytc. NIrvana. Water Witch, Dauntlcss,
Estelle Atlanta speranza, varuna, Norena Water
Crest Montauk, Grayling Southern Cross, Ruth and
Norma.
sloops-Gracie Isis. Mischief Priscilla Regina. Vixen,
Bcdouin. Daphne. Domino. Ileen and Arrow.
when the second gun fired the fleet was ready
and made flying start. Priscilla taking the lead but
the srht breeze north by east, In tho harbor caused
the boats to move to the Sound slowly. sounding of
lively again rs the open water was reached.
'rhe seamer Poynia followed by the stranger Norma
and Radha steamed out OF the harbor with the last or
the fleet and accompanied the yachts throughout the
cruise Every yacht had her sails bent aud was under
weigh by $50 o'clock. The start witnessed from
tho landing dock by large number OF people, who
chcered and waved their handkerohefs:
after aud spread her inain-sai two Jibs ana gan
top sail The wnd blew from south by east moderate
r.cI the tide half ebb and the slim and beautiful
vessel appeared great advantage. seeming to work
quickly aud easily In stays SHE let her anchorage OH
s,tton her owner. to 90 10 the East where she Will
for the Goelet cup
Nrw-LoNpON, Conn, July 30.-The first
davis cruise OF the NewYork Yacht fleet must have been
without interest. The run was from Glen Cove to New
London with head wind and tide. and up to o'clock
this evening few yachts mad arrived The hrst 10 come
in was the Priscilla and she struck rock of GUM
pcpeae inst below the Pequot House. The excursion
steamer Gyl~ey hauled the yacht OF at halpas and
fowed her To- an anchorage. She 10 only slightly dam
aged The Graylng arrived shortly after the irlsca
The Puritan arrived from Boston this AFTERNOON
(Tor other on, door sports see second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ALTON, H., July 3o.--A fire at Brighton,
twelve miles north OF here, yesterday destroyed wados
grocery store Blodeett Brothers grocery and sdon
ing building owned by stratton Tate; Masonic Hall
and me Brighton Ners Office also burned This
loss Is $lO0OO the only insurance $500, held BY Dir.
Waldo his stock. In the Springfield Fire and Marine
Insurance Company.
PENNINGTON. Me-, July 30.-A fire at New-Sharon ths
morning destroyed Days Hotel ana stables, X A.
Curs's store Smiths store Frcnchs coal shop. and
Morreils barn and several sheds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
TRAysATLAYTIC IRA VELLBRS.

Among the passengers by the DIi,a a my I,s a..
pool were the following: Mr. and MIRA d. 8 hppcGioth
Iomingo Aguirre. j.. IL. Bogart, Mr. ana MIS- ~ n"
Brown Mr. Mrs. Samuel Blanc Mr anu MT wi
Bisnop Is. j. Coghhn, r. b. Dclehanty, Sioy ami w n
Hazen David g. Herrick, +. Is. Lynn. Dr. ana MIS- " ~
H. Lyman, Juan Lanzagorta, Professor u y. M
n Moreap the Rev NJ McCabe Clark Merchant, tho
Rev Nathaniel Mead. Mr.. and Mrs L. f. Opdyeke, INC
Rev NJ ". Prince Morris Phillips JOS 9a'h'""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
MEETINGS OF ORGANIZATIONS.
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT FROM MANY soURcEs-cAI

~ &c
i"'"o LEO vi mo- ,ro,,.c
TO THE ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC
o., cooroo II cbarno y;o;ted the Mar
shals office and with General Mcmahon prepared a call
ioi ""'o',"e " ~ ~, - - r..,,, ,,ost 4
to be held III tne feuerad bn,us ~ 6atb 81 General
Grant she ats pcsicnt vi .np
sgnes Dy 0euer a as rcasrer Of the society
General McMah9ne saii yesteraay ti GrarI Grant
inehnerIhip ~ ' haa heen IN great demand and
the supply G G'n baa stoned seyersl hun
l uds h ono be ras sirk General Mcmahon
receNea u rogIeS' " N.wIampsbire: Chester
P1ner"o' President Of the senate of the
House OF Representatives. General Gilman Marston'
chairman OF the House Committee and L. ID. stevens;
cholrman ~ the senate ,ommittee' "hoeAPo0S'o
the funeral n,,
meeting OF ex-melnbers OF the Consular ana D'po
matte service nving III @ orh wa nei an General
Grants death. ln9'e present. were .; Secie-
sou, 20 az b. Iao"ir'. uahon Chance cx-
tary OF LEGATION NJ NJ 1nnsrp '" o,oonsnl M
c"hsul NJ Hh'sau Eu"a.. n" 'o,I' ~ ch.nr.
Strasburs; James Miward ex-,1nsui AZ unon.
j. ew"itter eN-Consui ~ nioSo; IL; A. h1yy' ~
Nlce-Cousni-6enrra ht liayt, ana Z. ~ baso' ,as
Minister 10 haNt , husn a,'d Newwitter
secretary. -, ,,n,,,,, pe,d.
John d. Ickeew. ex-Consul at stettin. and Henry
Winsrr, eXCOnsul al Sonaeberz, VINO rrgret.cn t" ,
Inability To attend Tue nee'ms anol,cafion to The
meeting were Instructed 10 maho hpP.i'i'.on -
proper authority FORA pace III tno yiro Nah
on August ;. Meredith iseai Lu"aIu i."pii' - n
Ion Chance and j. Augustus Johnson were lppon', a.
committee resolutions To report ~ tle heN'
The meeting then ADJOURNED 10 meet aH'n ', w a.,
noon, in the office of j. Augustus Johnson at NO. o.
Wali-st. . -
The veterans OF inc 1th KeGment M IN we s Inch
last cYonng ana decided 10 urtal twenty 'n ,'.,i
company represent the organization IN The funeral
parade. Many OF the members are connecIri win va '
Army posts or are members OF the 'th hrsImrnt'
and they desire TO parade Win INC" ,he
sprctve companies Tho majority OF tnr
veterans old TO endure the long marcn anu u
feared that serious results would occur u tne OF
ganZ.tiOn piradcd III body The prlVlieEo u h''lnb
carriages Tor those who cannot walk Will be asKe
OF General Hancock to-day
General Wallace. who was present and spoke, was IN
vited join with the veterans Of the 7ih ReSichl 10
take part IN the parade ID" accepted Inc Vrtcr"ns WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
1.-THE R1AcK HUssARs" rIME EXTENDED.

Among other pleasant results OF tne 'rinihs
fall in the temperature which has giadheheo
.hts vel a. the announcement made yesterday by
Iohn A. MeCaull So marked has been the increase ID
business enjoyed by "The Black Hussar" since last
Monday that lie determined TO prolong It's existence
for one more week. Instead, therefore OF ciosS 'ne
theatre after tonorrow night before announced nc
will present the popular opera until and ineiuung otE
uray night August s. and the answer VIII De u"
the stars as to whether not this step Is )usuhea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
ENHANCING A BIG STORE.

Park g. TilfOId are about to run the FIFTY
nnth.st wing OF their Central Park store which has
heretofore been used only for loading and delivering
goods up to the height OF tho main building In Firth
aye-seven stories The upper floors OF the new buid
ing wifi be used for storage, spice ana conee grnuns
,o while all above the ground floor of the Ffth-avc
binding WILL with slight alterations. be turned INTO AL
snartineDt house The cellar ana suDce4iar were co
ls,ad under the wing uniform with those under the
main buding at time they were erected, put Al
really the space Ia insufficient for the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
FLAMES IN THE HOTEL ROYAL

An over heated stove-pipe set fire to some
clothes hanging the laundry of the Hotel Royal az
sixthaye and Fosrtieth-s at 245 p M yesterday ana
the nremen were summoned. The laundry Is ~ tno
went up through the building. causing some excitsnen
among few persons In the upper rooms Dus sIore
Richard Mears said that the fire caused loss OK ABOUT
$3.50 In the laundry. Smoke and water damaged some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
pec,r,rxn GRANTS TRIP TO MEXICO.

The steamship City of Puebla attracted con-
adorable attention yesterday as she sailed Tor havan"
beaecked in mourning emolems. IIer commander cap
tain John Deaken commanded the CITY OF aa
,shso General Grant made tour OF Mexico III iooi.
xfterward the Captain received compnmsna I'd h.
from tie ex.Presidsnt recognzing his ABILITY Ad IL
rforts To make tho "trip pleasurabe Capsan ,h, I'm.
da.chter was passenger ON the snip y. ss' en-
and the general became strongly attached W nsr |A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
.sl.623,459 3,

or the amount appropriated TO the Board OF h a
ssGl n il Tor Interest the bonded debt Inc
rate will be $40 80 per 900 Last year IL was %
ner 81 900 The appropriation TO the Board OF Ioes
Commissioners provides Tor INC aPPo"""s Va
three additional policemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
,o1rrSas HERE AND THERE.

BUFFALO, July 30.-Edward Welch, the
Young man who was shot by Patrolman Bowman. while
engaged in attack ON the officer died from his injuries
this morning.
ALBANY, July 30.-Mrs. Lawrence Leitmeyer' age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31

tain Deakep said Yesterday: On that trip there were
General Grant and his wife; Colonel Frederick Grant
and wife, General Sheridan aud General frsbe al OF
whom went with us 10 Vera Cruz. The General was
decidedly Interesting shipmate but observed tha ne
was an acute listener and talked very little when not
listening to descriptions the coast and ports as
approached them he was occupied In playing cards.
which he seemed to be fond. Altogether. IL was lho
most pleasant voyage ever made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
DIR. JOHN O'KANE MURRAY.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Dr. John O'Kanc MUIR
ray of Philadelphia, died at the Leland Hotel here
day Of consumption DR.. Murray on his way to Col.
orado Springs for his health. He born ia Ireland In
1S47, and a Catholic writer OF some note, being
known chiefly through his History Of the Catholic
Church in the United States and History Of
English Literatue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
MIR. sQuIRE's VERSES NOT IL DANGER.

An envIous poet yesterday declared that
Commissioner squrs verse-were ioohad to worthy Of
aplsce the front OF the cry Hall Be
coming more emphatic he declared they should be torn
down or obl.tcrated From this incident grow story
crank had cudeay Orcd TO climb one OF the marble
columns and down the verses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
nAcK rAxEs PAID BY wEsTERN UNION.

ALBANY, July 30 (SpecidD.-ibe "esteih
Union Telegraph Com pany to-day paid 100000 OF tho
back taxes capital stock for the years 1857
s3 and "a TO the Controller according to Its stipulation
with the state carry the question OF the legsny
arnoraton tar la was amendsdsoas Ia impose taxes
only on corporae capital actually employed IN the otae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
PIERRE ODELL.

HASTINGS ON-HUDsoN, July 80 (SpeaaD.--
Pierre Odell for many friend OF Horace Greeley,
died of paralysis his home In this village this evening
fftysIx Mr. Odell delighted In his personal
scences Of Abraham Lincoln, Stephen A. Douglas,
Horace Greeley and other prominent OF lis time.
In later years he took an active part in politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31

of the ceilings and tho hrcmcn cut away some wood.
work 1t was thought that the damage to the building
would amount to 81 900. Hylnan Israel owns the
building and Is protected BIZ Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
TIE HEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. July 30.-FOr New England,
generally fair weather, variable winds. nearly stationary
temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, continued warm
and generally fair weather, variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
WILL THERE BE NEW "SCRIBNERS MoNIHLif
Charles Scribner, of the well-knOwn publish

ing firm. asked Dy q IKIBUNL roPoi'0I 'o''0'"'
about the correctness of the rumor that his mouse was
soon 10 issue ma gazine he called Scrt1ncrs A"""y
..Thc statement effect In OF the evening pa
pers was entirely UNAUTHORIZED said MT seroner
n3nnst saw that much OF news TO me, but don
care TO speciicsy deny affirm the truth OF any part
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
AN ADIRONDACK HOTEL DESTROYED.

SARATOGA, July 80 (Speciab. AT Cedar Fails,
I'm the Adrondacks. wakcloy's Summer Hotel was de-
stroyed by fire at o'clock this morning. The house
WAS filed With guests, principally from Nsw-f0rk most
~ whom lost all OF their clothes including even teir
hoes The house was consumed no rapidly that many
or them had 10 seek night through the window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31

PROTEST AGAIYsT TEMPERANCE TEXT BOOKS
Sr. LOUIS, July 3O.-The German American
e.cb.rs, Assocation reconvened this morning com
mttss previously appointed submitted report
protesting against the Introduction Of tenperancs ,eh
Books In schools. The report WAS Unanimously ""oP0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
yEW-YORK CITY SAYINGS BANKS.

THE CONDITION OF EIGHT INSTITUTIONS on JULY I.
ALBANY, July 30 Following are abstracts
sracts OF the official semiannua reports of eight OF
New-York City savings banks, showing thcir condition
July /:
Bowsry SdrinGs Brnk-To;a $751; 5O5 536 OF;
due depositOrs "A .103S156i suIpus 1871 l.56J37.
Manhattan SdDacs InsfifIOn-I otal resources sGstl.
81; due deposiors 1924 B0jOl surplus s59I0j9s3.
Broodw1y SdCings InsUffoD. Total resources s4.0ei.
1884, due deposiorS $S7220522i surplus 1902 1881
DRY Dock kGrinrs HstuUtfon.-Totl Sl3l77.
16l2; due dopositors sll95s, 4lijs; surplus $l2io
lO2,l4.
franklin BdnkT0tal s3 1873 762Sl,
due depOsltors. - IA ilO.l5; surplus, $ii4 1929
Sgrings Bqnk-Tot1l resources siO06i 635f6
due deIOsitoi 50, % 1853; surplus >Jtl, 1878.
Rrsr Sarigs Rank o.a 81 27i3l0.l5s
due depositors -. los 61o70; surplus sos 03si5.
Horiern savings Bankrotll resources sl5t0 1896;
due de posters. 81 1873. 800; surplus. $5O93i.2I
The ladies connected with the New York
Hospital for Women. Fifty fourth-st between Broad
way and Seyenthave desire 10 return their thanks TO
the Art Association for their generous aid In
donating the Of $500 the hosplta-ihc proceeds
Of day and evening or the Prize Fund Exhibition ut
their galleries, No, East Twenty-thrd-st Thanks
also due j. j. Little Co. for the tickets and printing
necessary for the occasion, and the public for the
sstance given by their presence.
NINE, DEMoREsr. Treasurer. =.
Herman Karsten, 63S 9th-ave., sells Colgate
Co.'S laundry soap The standard article. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
MfRRIED

Use instead Of unwholesope Cosmetics, Glenns supnM
soap. which purihes aud be iritihes the skin.
HlIrs Hair aud Whisker Dye. Black or Brown soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31

CHICAGO, July 3O.-General Stockton OF the
Grant Monument COMMITTEE, says to-day that $4,000
OF the fund Is ON hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31

A MEDALLION PRESENTED TO COLONEL GRANT
A. T.. Woolf has executed and presented to
Colonel Frederick Grant 6Is rsief OF General Grant,
-enting he appeared when In tho active ser
81 his country AZ the end OF The war Col1nr Grant
csteemsi admirable medallion aud faithful IKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
CLEVELAND. ohio july 30. 1898.

To RonERT BONNER. : West FVysirh ST.. Ne'c- for.:
The quarter reached In 32+ seconds tue half In
Oi ~ nnd lhreequarer in 3jis The first quarter
was slow an cuTprd out great deal I'M, Is why sue
dld not come home faster than she did. There was
hard rain last night aud did not start her until
o'clock The track was driving fast. and we waited as
long Il before starring her did not think that
chance In ten for beating the record, nut ns
rle lad advertised To start today made mp my
mind send her out no matter what the result would
be- FRED boNNhh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
JERSEY CITY APPROPRIATIONS
Il....., O;tx Rnard of Finance last

The Jersey City Board of Finance last night
fixed the appropriations to the different municipal
boards for the fiscal year beginning on December l. Inc
amounts compared with th'se oi ias' 'ea "'' 80
folln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31

MORRELL-wILLETS-A the residence of the brides
parents "Wednesday. July D. by the p. r. lie
Richard Morre TO Josepn Aieah. daughter Of John A.
Willets all OF Passaic. y. ].
POTTER ROLLfNSON-On "Wednesday. July 20, at tho
residence Of the brides parents Elizabeth L. BY Che
Rev j. C. Allen Matte NJ. daughter Of Charles H. lioiu
son. 10 Edward %. Potter, OF summit. n. J.
sAILER-DUFFy-on "Wednesday, July 90. 1885 by the
ton. DR. Zachary H. saer TO Miss Rose Duny both OF this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 30. 1885.

CLEVELAND. VIID %, IcoV
10 RoRFRr BONNER. WcSt Fty- SiItt-SL, Neic fors.
Mauds performance was wonderful, ana our Track was
certainly one second lslow. without any exaggefaton
having had heavy RAIN aud IT, could not used before
o'clock. she rot on our track when III perfect
order In 2:C5. WILLIAM ED"AkDs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
The ladies connected with the New-York
Every Woman Knows

Herman Karsten, 63S 9th-ave., sells Colgate
Co.'S laundry soap. The standard article. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31

Al notices Of marriages must be indorsed uih fall
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
Post Once Notice.

Latter. or Europe directed sor ds
nacn nv any er "a Jclsr % sscirs slssiy ds
hyrry ~ .sanAaoI All iebnS ACillti; NAILS rJ tors
varied Dy fastest vessels avtitNe
L.,reigu week entlnf August lwli close
fpRoMrIly IA cases. lt tls nee ~ t)io ~
FRIDAY AT IN Tor Newfoundland via Halfax az l50
D.. N for HAytL per $ s. AilsL
sATURDAY-Al $50 a III. for Euro o. per g. 4 Etrur.a
wa Queenstown At 5SO a. m for Belznn direct per
Moor AMT Antwerp letters aust 0s die.tou p,e
NoorsndE at 500 M for the Netherlands direct nce
s. Edam Amsterdam ti"tters snust oe air~sted
per kdam'I. at $3.50 n m. fol Germany ETC. per O.
SalIer Bremen at 10 D. M Tor the "ina~Ara saas
s.. BarIacOuta
sUNDAY-At 1880 D. IN. for Honduras aud Livingston per
aat lty o Dallas via New Orleans
Mails for the Sandwich Islands per Alameda IVA san
Frapciscol close here August 3 at p m
.Tbe schedue coang Transatlantic nails arrl1pt o.
the % their lpet % ,snt Az -
Mails from ElsS arrvln< oS ist ~
San Francisco saIhaso Of steA nerh rs he
ps'cnea 'non'' 'D' ' HENRY q. PEARSON. PostmAstsr
Post ONCE New.York. n. t~ July ~ 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
Special Notlces.

A Valuable Tonic in Hot Weather ~
CAsWELIjS NUrRIrIVE WINE OF COCA.
CASWELL. MASSEY a co.
ll2l Broadway and jio 5taavc. and Newport X i.
n. \. squire ~ >0as, Jewelers., ~ rdilD -. s
Diamond Ear. Rim - matched all sizes
Watches maze. 30 to slJJ sterling Syersta &c