davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
INTEREST IN THH CONTEST IN TOWN.

CHEEKs AROUND TIE BULLETIN BOARDs-rALK IN
sTREFT-C rs AND hotels.
People began to throng around TUE TRiB-
UNE bulletin yesterday cary as 10 O'Clock earery
reading every new dispatch. Before O'Clock . d0zrn
bul Guns we're posted assuring victory for the May
flower Then the crowd happy alc confident
Any person banker tramp. minister Or messenger boy
who authority yacnt racing, became popular
Between bulletins the crowd good-naturedly cha1ed
sturdy de enoer the 4" glory OF the English fag.
'But the Galstea is no teal OF whit DO. just
con:der -"
I'VE have considered thirty years already. ard The
cup IL nsturalzed replied and tue answer OF
the Gaatea's defender was los; ID the laugh
TowarIs 4 80 O'clock out came the watches and peo-
ple could hardly walt for the latest news Nhon the re-
sui was posted IHE TRiBCNE's bulletin board, a
6l5 exactly a great cheer went up ana the people
threw up their hats. shook hands WIN each
oDsr and lndu ged other expressions o. Jubi alton
Considerable interes; shown IN Nal-si N the
tidugs progress OF the yacht contest out WAS e
sened compared with the nrst day, by the general
couhdrnce that the Yankee slooP would win AS The
the chief suxiety shown was whether the
race would be flushed Ia the allotted time Uuversa
regret expressed that the wind did not blow great
guns there were few persons who ala not nave the
serene belief that the Maynower would he victor IN
gaze. AT the Electric Bul eius New-sL office Yachts
Longstreet had big map OF th- outside course
and moved the bits OF " I'D "a ne did on the
first days according To the positions of the yachts
as announced 10y telegraph but the crowd OF onookers
was not so before.
At The Produce Exchange II vas taken FOR granted
that the Maynower would rival far 10 the rear
and the only In the distance by winch the
Gasies would be beaten Al the Cotton Exehaazs .he
bulletins deserted. A small Ihroug followed me
indicated by the bulletins IN the Maritime
Exchange
during the evening the details, as far as they were
known, the resu Or the cnnteSt, were Tho genera
TOPICS Of Conversation In street-cars. hotels and pubc
places general WILL IN private circles. Tie iec
Ing the people generally one Oi Quet satls
faction aud c1mulacency That the Yankee slOOp had
not regarded matter OF wonder, aud The
OpnlOn Expressed that there were sew TAI Oth-r
American yachts Aduht that could beat the
Calatea. Some far 10 say that
sorry that tie EnE iSn craft nad tie
second days race, that would have made the nna
competition xCitlng. Hopes were eDtertain-i
that at another International contest British yacht
would have better and victory
than The G4latea has done, but not near enough 10
~ Ameriea's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
DIRECTORS ELsoTED AT THE CASINO

The annual meeting of the shareholders OF
the New-York Concert Company took place yesterday
at the Casino. About a score OF persons were
present who represented 2.31O shares out OF
1920. BY these there were cast 2O'|so votes
and the following ticket was elected; Dr.
rectors-Rudolph Aronson. Herman L. kingsbury
Jacob l. Phillips Walter J. Price, Sanford Bernheimer.
John h. Nesbitt Albert Aronson. Lewis Edwards. and
Henry l. Russell. Inspectors OF electlon-Phillip A.
Phillips Lewis stark and Edward Aronson. Rudolph
Aronson received 7421 votes and the others ranged
from l4O3 to $500. The following resolution was
adopted
hesolred That the management OF the affairs or the
N,v-Yors Concert Cow psny, Limited. by Rudolph
Aronson tue hearty approval and commentator
OF the stockholders. and that the present promising
financial condition. OF tue company Is attributable 10 tue
efficient CONSCIENTIOUS manner IN whlcn ne mas at
all times the arduous duties or MS position
Among the shareholders represented bT Rudolph
ArOnson were:
D. 9 Apperon ex.Juige Armour, J. ". Drexel D: :.
Egyrston, Heber K Bishop, Cyrus ". Eieii T. q
Franklin. W. II. DetOrrest, J. y A GrisW0ld 3 Graut
ir Howard Jafirsy Robert Roosevelt, d. Leyentritt'
General Horace Porter Peabody Metmore, X t. StuJ-
yesant, and Clarence A. Seward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
4 nLNxER 10 n. c. GOODWIY

One hundred friends of n. c. Goodwin, the
ell-known COMEDIAN gave him complimentary din
ner at Delmo1ico's last evening. Judge Ernest Hall
presided The committee OF arrangements was made up
OF James W. Boyle. Robert Dunlap Edmund I.
Schmidt. F. W Sanger Jefferson George, jacob Hsss'
H. s. Leecn W. NJ Conner. J. p Andrews, e1 senator
f. :. Gibbs, James Buckley, II. A. Perry l. benry
French s. Innet The dinner was in Delmonicos
best mode. WHY spesches were made by Judge Hail.
v e. Good win Colonel John A McCauh, Isaac Dayton,
Dock Commissioner Joseph Koch. Joseph Howard, Jr'
Jacob Hess and thrrs Colonel McCaull and Mr..
Howard were especially successful ID gratifying their
hearers Mr. Goodwln's remarks were brief pthy aud
entertaining ,,... =.
Among nose who arranged this dinner In addition 10
the members OF the committee were COlOnsI Il. T. j.
Miles. General ". b. Barton enerin Grant rant
Joseph J. O'DonOhue, Police Commissioner JOhn
r. WORMS sePnen Fiske H.. Emerson p,0
born +. H. Could J. r. Andrews j. h: foTS; +, I'm
merlnan. II. lie CoruUva. Howell Osborne. thomas +.
Warner, W. Ottmann, w. l. SIM, Robert Fraser j. a.
Cockerll Amos j. Cummings, l. Z. RICHARDSON
H. . Fske, J. ". Keller, James Ever
ard. J. J. Matthews, g NJ BomelseE.
D. H. Corstairs f. F. o. Dwyer. W. L. Brown, Charles
Drnonlco, Joan CoObe. C. ". Kohlsaat X, H. cunning
ham, NJ. J. y Bren, 5. :. SLOW, h. du NiVier' j. IL
Lyon aud JOnu J. Herman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
tureraussd between 500 and sJs. me average 0ss,
being 3lse lower than Friday.
Fair or clear ana cooler weather may be expected In
this city and vicinity TO day.
NEW-YORK RETAINS THE CUP.
BROOKLYN BADLY DEFEATED IN THE GAME FOR

BROOKLYN BADLY DEFEATED IN THE GAME FOR THE
LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Since the New York Lacrosse Club won the
cham ponshp Of the United States and tho Westchetsr
Cup at ST. Paul the Brooklyn rathsr eovetsd tho
trophy 1t chalenged New York for the championship
in August and defeated Yesterday it played New
York again Staten Island Cricket Club Grounds
ut Livingston g. l. but the champions outplaysd their
opponents at every point, losing only out of
nine played.
The ball was faced st 400 D. m. by Gerndt and Mo-
Lean Gerndt obtained the ADVANTAGE and carried the
ball the fence by the side of the CLUBHOUSE.
Here he good shot at the BROOKLYN goal, which
wss at the ladies' clubhouse end Of the fed McClAin
caught the ball snd passed IL to Popham. who put 1t
through the posts time, minutes. In the second
game the Brooklyn mon played up much
better, and gave the NEWCOMERS some pretty
hard work. After the fsce-on tho ball
was carried up to the Nsv-York goal. but Robinson
sent IL down the nsld Mshary In trying to make a
goal ball the lines and IL had to DO faced
Fannery the bss Of this aud sent the ball up the
Claim catching it did .oGs pretty though I'M
successful work. in which he was ably backed
wheeler a shot AZ the Brookyn goal and put
@s mn"ss me- TUE soa hs ,ps wa, &
play between Gerndt and Popham when the
latter sent up to WheeIsr who put It through time,
The Brooklyn captain here thought it was time to
Baker defending the goal for the Brooklyn
team. At nrst it seemed the
change would prove effective This game lasted sixteen
sd % of sn b.. On oHss
through the posts In scrim mage the Brooklyn men
next goal After face OF tho ball passed
Popham failed TO hold IL. The ball was picked
up by Bush aud put through the NewYork posts saving
the frat goal for Brooklyn; time, minute.
The sixth game prolonged struggle, Brooklyn
strainng every TO get another goal but without
success George Popham another goal after nine
minutes play. Four minutes further play resulted
in still snothar goal for New,YorE. made
teen minutes, and by McClan.
with ten minutes 10 which clay the ninth game was
begun, usl time called another goal was won
for NewYorK by Mehsr2 thus bringing the score up TO
TO IN favor OF New-York
The nsld placed a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
Kidding OF MISS FAIRBANKS

One of the most notable social events that Vermont
has many years took place on Wednesday
the sth INST at ST. Johnsbury when Miss Mary
Florence Fairbanks. eldest daughter of Colonel
Franklin Fairbanks, the scale manufacturer,
married TO Dr. Joseph Thomas Herrck. OF Springfield,
Mass. The ceremony took place at ! o'clock at the
North Church. and followed by reception at
uderclyne," the residence Colonel Fairbanks.
The noral display both at the church and Under
cyne was excei tlOnaily beautiful, and after the
ceremony The bridal party walked down o pathway OF
flowers scattered before the bride by number OF her
httie MANY people prominent IN the social
and bolitical lite OF New -England were present
TN their return from the wedding journey DR.. and
Mrs Hcrrcz will 60 TO their home III Springfield. IN
winch city the bridegroom is a weil-kDOwn young
physioian. MIS- Herrlck charm OF manner.
end unusual musical ability and her friends IN Spring
field are gratihed that DR. Herrck is continue his
practice there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
Post Once Nedce.

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
cur at any umel
for dispatch particular stea ner except whea t 10
send dupcaesO BANGING ana commercial tocdnent
specially addressed being sent Dy The fastest ves
sells available
Foreign mails for the ending September Is VIII close
(pgoMPrLY N all cases tins oiice ls follows
TUEsDAY-At2p m for Europe. per steamship ArizonS
hall from NewOreans.
wEDNEsDAY-At3 a. N. for Germany etc per steamship
Britain ana other European De directed
p%e T Queenstown eers 'oT eTmanS s must 10
directed per cry Of Rome =. az 40 q on ios ssn.r- -
via Aspingal Mexico must Dr. directed per
Newport ,t9aa at 0 % I az No. Tor 2s wnwari
Islands rue ana 81 Thomas VA santa cruz per
steamship barracuda at p. for Belize Puerto Cor
tez and Livingston. per steamship city OF Dallas from
New-O Orleans.
THURsDAY-At l3o A. N. for Europe per steamship cec
VIA at ose i2 2om rSs9 1ea H1 per
FRIDAY-At9L for ST. Pierre Mlqueon, per steamer
frOu HALIFAX
sATUHDAY-At for Europe per steamship Ems va
must DC directed per Hs a. a. n ,or ii , 81
britain and other European eegnrles must % e,
La Normantie via Havre N. scotland dircct
pcr steamship Sircassia wa GLASGOW Letters must e
direct per steamship kian va Amsterdam letters mns
Os siesnshD esi"rpiand wa Antwerp LETTERS ma
De directed per Mesernland - al 10 A m Tor JanAl,
per steamship Ambrose az II a. NJ for Venezuela An<
Curacao, per steamship Caracas.
Mails for Japsn steamship City OK Rio lie <nero
iron .an Franosoo close hero september IL at IA
Mausfor AUSTRALIA New-Zcalzn,- sandwich Fll ant
samoan Islands. per steamship Mararoa ron saH FrAl-
clsco close mere september Is At m lo On arrival ~
New steamship Republic with British malls ior
the Society Islands. ship Iropi1
Rra from san Francesca close hero September "a AZ
o. n Mails sandwich Islands. per steamship Ies
au,la from Francisco septemDer "a -
ID m. Mas Cuba by rail- 70 Tampa Fla. and thence
by key West Fla close as tins Office dA4y
$50
Te schedule closing Of Trans Pacific mails u arranged
on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit %
san Francisco Mails the Last arriving - IAE Al S4l
the dsy Of sailing OF steamers are dspAcaei
thence the
HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post Office New-YorS. ". T., september 10. le5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
DIED.

BENEDICT-On Friday September TO- At his late residence
go Carmine.st, Frank ,. Benedict aged IS years. -,
Funeral service Union REFORMED Dutch Church ON
ave opposite West Sd sunday afternoon september
Interineut at Pougkeepse y. y Monday September H.
BEEKMAN-suddenIy Abraham Beekman. OF 40 East
l26th.st
Intermeut al the convenience OF the family
CONKLIN-On Friday september TO- his late residence
seth COnkn. IN the 18th year OF his age
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
vices at Baptist Church. l6tst between IL AMI
sth ayes, Monday. 18th instr at l3O D. m
GOULD-At Lakevew, \. j., Thursday september 9,
Lane Bruen. OF Thomas Gould. aged 70 years.
Funera al Residence Monday September IL at
O'Clock D. ~
JOuNsTON-At Plainhed, n. J., September H. COLES
Johnston John Taylor johnston III the 34th year oI
his
Funeral services the Crescent Avenue Church. Planneld
Tuesday. september -. al II a. NJ 80 .o,o
Trans New York by NewJersey Central r. r. at 95O
LINEs-At Brick Church ~ j. Friday evening September
10 1856 Orlando X. Lines III the list VI his age
friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
al ST. John orange Oh
18TH INST at 1915 A. IN.
Tram Barclay and Christopher SITS at $40 a. m
MCDERMOT-on Saturday September Il. William McDer'
mot uawyerl a..
Relatives friends respectfully invited TO attend me
his late residence 81 West 34stst Oh Moh''y
18Th INST. at o'clock.
PATERSON-At Perth Amboy v. J.. on 10Th INST, saw
Mclaughlin wife OF William Paterson, ana uAugn'ei
Richard ". Meade, OF Philadelphia ,, ,o.,.
Burial az tie Church 0I Tie Holy Cross M0nuaS A
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
SWELLING THE RELIEF FUND.

Boston, Sept. II Special. contributions TO
the Charleston Relief Fund have IN freely ID bos-
ton The movement started Que week ago to-day
and S. OGO sent To Charleston. The suoscrip-
non At tho close OF to-day Will have reached ABOUT
$50 OOO aud much more expected. meeting Oh tue
Executive Committee OF the General Committee OF DOS
to, WAS held to-day and. o motion OF Colonel w W
Clamp Mayor O Br1en authorized 70 srnd MS
for 81 900 Mayor Courtenay Of Charleston ms
make $50 that Boston has already sent, ana al
fhougb hr coInuitte feel satished with the nOeraJ
shown ny people, they are confident that tnere -
OF contribution ought not 10 he less than s0oOOO.
NEwBURG y. Y. sept IL tspeeiGD.-The president OF
IN. Nerburg Board Of Trade draft Tonight TOT
VIZ chamber OF Con me Relief Fund for Charleston
sARAroGA sept IL CSpeeiaO. The fund Tor the dement,
n, the Charleston sufferers been Increased to o. oSO
and additional donations are anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
ed as follows:
OBTTCARY
WILLIAM MCDERMOT.

William McDermot, lawyer OF this city,
died at his home, No. SO West rhirtyfrstst yesterday
from heart disease. He had been suffering for some
time from this trouble For two mouths he had been
confined his and his death had been expected
He arty-sevsn years old and born in Ireland.
When years Old he came to New-YOrk and re-
crIyed his education the public schools or the city
He law the office OF JOnn r Flanagan. one OF
the Old lawyers OF New-Y0rk and after being edmlted
NAMED with him several years and then opened an
Office for himself in Nassau-st afterward removing 20
No 81 Pns-st, where ne remained till his death. He
was occupied with his private affairs and took little
part In politics. he memOer Of the Broadway
Tabernacle. The funeral will be held at his nome on
Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
RETURNING TO THEIR HOUSES.
PEOPLE GET BoLpER DAILY.
THE HARBoR CHANNELS DgRPESED BY TIE EARTH

"
THE HARBoR CHANNELS DsKPESED BY Tue EARTH
QUAKE.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. lit is bright
and beautiful to-day though It rainsd heavily in the
early morning. People are gradually re-occupyine
their housrs and the nber shelters s1d tents arc
rapidly diminishing. Thers were three four slight
shocks OF earthquake In night but serious and
comparatively few OF their occur
renee. The Subsistence COMMITTEES has changed Its
plan OF operations and has sppo visitors for each
ward TO ascertain the eases Of distress all Of which viii
be supplied their homes The Boari OF En- are
-til surveying buildings and continuing to condemn
those which unsafe The latest reports from points
along he South Carolina Railway Indicate that the re-
ports OF dstres. Linconvle. Knishtsvs and else
where we're greatly exaggerated Whatever IL Deccs-
ssry Will be done for the people In these towns
The following Official statement is furnished reply
concerning the condition OF Charleston Bar
Onr attention has been Gale 10 au editorial IN Ihe
az 10 he vorS III. .ct az me sar,Honaks
the bar and harbor approaches Of this port we
peria and the result Ia psrfecty satisfactory We are
able TO give the positive that change mas
the earthquake aud there IL no interruption to COM
merce.
This statement is signed By Mayor william A. Courte
nay, W. Taft president OF the Charleston Cotton tx
change. B. balnan. president OF the Merchants En-
change and Theodore D. Jervsg vice-presdent OF the
Chamber Of Commerce Ca otan BOuelle acting under
authority from United States Coast Survey arrived
Charleston yesterday morning for the purpose OF ex
aiming condition OF the bar. In order report
any In channels that might have taken ace
consequent upon the earthquake CAPTAIN Bouelle mas
devoted days to the aud result OF bis
observations says tonight that changes exist in both
PUN pkIn Hill aud South Channel. but they slight
m all FOR the better, showing Increased depth In
both ch nne. Il is impossible TO say how much peter
until the tidal observations completed and the
sOundlngs Can be reduced 10 low water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
THE WASHINGTON CHORAL CLUB.

WAsHNGToN, Conn. Sept. ia concert
was gwen night his place II was given under
the auspices OF Washington Choral Club. and
sis cd by such eminent talent as Mrs. smith, Of
New-Iors; Francis f. Powers. OF Brooklyn and the
New-Y0rk Philharmonic Club. The club comprises
thirty female voices and Is most efficiently ed
by ID. Woodruff tho Church OF the lncdr-
nation The programme III sde OF classical Numbers,
auI rsnditIOn from begIDnns To end, was OF the
highest order. especially the cantaTa Fair Elem III
winch the io"k part presenting It In most
artistic and spirited manner The audience numbered
about hundred and most appreciatlye
IurnuRhOuL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
FALSE EUN0ES ABoUr THE PRESIDENT,
He is STILL SAFE IN THE wooDs-MRs CLEvE-
LANDS OCCUPATION.

HE is STILL SAFE IN The WOODS-MRs. C4--NE-
LANDS OCCUPATION.
PROSPECT House, y. Y, Sept. IL. The most
astonishing Incident Of IA uneventul day WAS
the recelpt OF tcesrans asking II Pros lent
Cleveland had really bech II he much hurt.
Editol Butte OF Ihe BUraiO SetoS asked tor Hnne
aiato answer 70 this From Western UHiUn
5hee IN New YORK inquiry aDDut Pres. 1ent-
ron lton' aud last evening a similar dispatch Was
Received from iiatt,Ourg from Dr. Wari, had
reaohcC tAat point On bus Wy IN Albany.
As M Cleveland the IeuJ % I'D
no accident or harm Lid hrfa len tn, OF
ony one answer ali TIE made what
~ zzes Tue I"Opie here Ii ho~ such was set
anoaL IL coud hafdly nave had IT'S iglr IN ihls
vicinity. absurd sta lpruts were sent
from the icle-IaI Office Il this DIS OF
ANY such Tenor cent from the Otlr Telegraph
ONCE lie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Pau SMITHS.
Ars. ( le,eland and Mr.. Folsom both devoted
geulal tash which ley 10y MISS
tUr, OF Boston. ISIS Duuetn, Bath, " Iue
TIE strplIDgs used Tor nllug LoNs which. no-
Ing feuoeut ~lh tar a. Or or baIssD, are POI ulaIly
tuppOeh - posss-s tiug aud even healing powers
The ladies' here have bal siu1
pound Packages through the mails 20 tIeT friends
beaircst D. parsons who Ike pillows OF Yes
tcrday afternoon tdr ladies' AL attended reading enter
taiunIent the camp Mr. Theodore :. Woolsey on
the oil pOsite shore VI The lake.
Lac last night arrangements comp eted for
another deer hunt and early this morning President
Cleveland several Of the guests Of Tue inu uetOOs
several lskes AMI ponds IA this vicinity. Mr. Cicvr
land Assigned To slang Pond and Dr. j. g. BOSNIAN,
Colonel A. II. Beo. The GdircsfOrt AerS aud
guides stationed tbrmselv~s points The
doss were ioos-nrd, "ut thelf only quarry doe.
which ran within range OF Colonsi Beo's rife dnd
brought down ny single shot Several hunuug parties
viii doubtless be organized durng the In
which the President will participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

Tor Mrs Cls-oiand. Thay made In the highest stys
Of workmanship and reflect credit upon all through
whose hAnds they have pssssd prooess Of manu-
fscsura They made Of tho finest quality OF bronze
French kid and Of the Oxford tie pattern with high
French wood heeiA On tho and each sds Of thu
quarters In front have been delicate sprnys of
leaves aud flowers with bronze hssts eacN bead being
Sawed on by hand separately aud producing beautiful
erect Inc leaves and sprays tho Of MIRA
A. j. Au stin. of Woburn. who also sewei beads
the nnmhhg or the sppers beng done ~ work
men nj the shopa The ofier for the slippers from
the urn OF Sherman Greene. OF Albany, where the
President has dealt ;or long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

benevolent purpose which must recognize
the possibility Of risk. The difficulty In
the way OF its accomplishment appears TO be
the character OF the security and the conditions
prevailing In the city at this time muci
OF The property damaged already mortRsged 20 local
building and loan associations. Mr. Rhett said ne re-
ceivcd l-tter yesterday irving illustration OF ths
feature. piecs OF property valued at $500 was
hed by one OF these organizations on mortgage
aud but 500 had been paid, which the aggregate
OF payments and credits running over con-
siderable period OF time The problem TO be solved
10 that relating TO the transfer OF the OBLIGATION
ne however believed that n the mon-y should De SUD
scribed By benevoently inclined capitalists, aud gen
erzl building fund created and managed BY trustees
even this difficulty could be overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
Gperial Notices


TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
tn all Its terrible fury and morning Of tbs lt d2vnsa
Of great destruction property and sal los =
life
Our attention having been t bestowed the professional
families pleased this day ands -
under Providence at posts OF and glad
that respective business good order -
our stocks entirely free from damage and really -
transact all railroads
ceving freight and should orders ssnt 70 -
and be glad to friends person Ali oniers nov -
die VIII be shipped with all possible dispatch
McoAHAN. BATES co.
Is BROWN a Co.
JOHNSTON. CREWS co.
EDMoNDs T. BROWN cos
PISKUssoHS BROS
sR. MARSHALL AGO.
IA wILBUR4 SON.
wM. L WEBB.
N. DRAKE& SON.
wM. SHEPHERD = CO..
HAAS SOLOMON
II. BAER
CHI cLAUssEy 4 co.
CHAFEE a o'BRIEN.
II. BIscHoFP co.
BOYD BROTHERS,
OF EITERs.
FoLLIN BROS,
wULBERN & PIEPEh,
OTTO TIEDMAN q soma
NV WAGNER CO..
BOLIVIAN BROS,
BOWIE NOISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

York Mt s 10 superior 10 the low rlaces I'm the
slums OF Ionuon. school system -uch rs have
IN those streets Ia far distant We fonn travelling
pensire pleasure. There Ia why a person
should not travel through Europe at expense MT
exceeding 70 day. including everything tho hotas
and nrst-class travel the railroads I found that
there was no better wav OF tppng many than
by saying. Here T. a Nsw-York cigar for YOU -"
President Hunter Of t,e Normal College, returned
home FROM Europe early In the week.