davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

TAKING A SPECIAL TRAIN FOR NEw-LONDON-
HOPES OF HIS RESTORATION TO HEALTH.
Ex-Prasdcnt Arthur left this city yesterday
for New-London. lie remained up rather late Wedncs
day night receiving calls from Old friends Although
UNUSUALLY fatsued he slept well and much longer than
usual awOie refreshed an ate i hearty breakfast
OF tonic food after which dictated number OF letters
and finished up business that be has had
under consideration. lie nId expected to take morn
ing train. but it cloudy anl threatening tbs de-
parture was PUT off until later. Although 1t still looked
like rain at moor the ordere the carriage driven
to the p st this hour the Genera. dressed
in light cciOreJ suit. with hgh white hat, walked
rather briskly down tho front stop attended
by his young valet. As they entered
the carriage the horses started brisk ro through
suops ant then the carriage was driven to the CRAM
Central alton, where special train. consisting or the
private OF President Drpew ana baggage car wa
IN waiting. The General ent"rel me Tram AT on" \
few minutes after his arrival another carriage Grove up
to the depot In which were the Generals sister,
Mrs Carr and Mrs. McElroy. ana MS sol AMI
daughter who nat LETT the house short time aztec the
General. Besides a few friends aud some or the
railroad officials VINO came out OF their
offices to see the Gencr,l. knew
Of presence % the exPresient in the station AL
aboard" shouted Conducto, AllisOD and then there
SHAKING All around. followed ~ the sharp oang Of
the engine BELL ana at 2l1 the train went whrhg out
OF the station.
has been OF much benefit 10 his patient and Will
make an occasional Ncw-L md M thinks that
General Arthur will be much improved BY MS trlp
when Is TO last until late III the ia, everything re-
mains favorable and tnlt no viii return ID me city
nvgorated IN BODY ami mini and restored to health in
iarKe degree.
Arrangements wero made. should 1t become neces
sary stop over at Newiavcn, but 1t was the lntrn
OF General 10 his cottage AT New
10 don, which been ncwy fitted up. lie took all
his fishing tackle with nm. and from the amount or It
he must have anticipated an active Campaign in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
TIE pTRTTC NOT IN ass.

II inst takes a Democratic stomach to grow
sick at a pebble and to swallow and grimly
digest a granite rock. Mr.. Beck is vastly dis
tuIbcd because some Senators arc practising at
torneys for railroad corporations III this or that
place. l. shames him TO think that Senator
should 50 far prostitute his high Office as to
practise his profession. The people, he says
pay Senators $1,000 a year TO represent them,
and if they cannot get along with 50 much
money they should not take office.
And yet we do not remember to have heard
this minded patriot lift M his honest voice
in condemnation Of that syndicate OF Demo-
cratic Office holders who have been, and indeed
are vet. using their Offices to make money out
of a wildcat telephone blind pool. In fact
while tAis Democratic apostle of reform was re-
solving that it was wicked for Senators to
practise law Democratic House committee
was preparing to report that these Democratic
Pan-Electric spiders were good and worthy
officials doing their honest dnty. Eah! Many
is the statesman who has come to grief Ivy act
Ing on the theory that the public is an ass. Inc
public has eyes to see and ears to hear; anu
votes. in faith, to prove it knows thing or two
and can tell a fox from IN honest dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
U1NTJNG srR4ITJICKETS.

Proved incapacitv, il has been, ever since the
session of Congress began. Confessed incapaclty,
il is now. when the Democratic majority ties
itself ND with new rules to prevent itself from
voting away money which the Treasury does
not possess. Nothing 50 touching has been
seen. since the helpless inebriate walked up to
the door Ct the insane asylum, and pcrso Many
requested to be put into strait-Jackot and Kept
cut Of mischief.
Everybody sees, though, that this party does
NOT ask to be strait jackcted to prevent it from
voting away money to river and harb0r i'm
movements or to public building jobs, or for
increase OF bureaus and Offices. The power OF
which il wants to be deprived is the power to
vote away money to loyal veterans, as reward
for services in putting down Democratic re-
bellion. Many OF It's individual members do
not dare to refuse the money, when anybody
proposes a pension, no matter how iiimsy the
ground. because they know that they were dis
loyal. and thew fear that their dsloyalty will be
remembered against them. Being thus in
capactated for the honest decision OF such
questions on their merits, these poor men pro-
pose to get into strait Jackets, when question
of PENSION is raised, and then they can plead
that the measure was defeated" not by their
disloyalty but by the restraint Of the rules
Thas ancient disoyalty does become IN a
crave and dangerous sense present incapaclty
for one of the most sacred duties 81 govern
ment. But did not everybody know that a
Congress of Confederate brigadiers would be
incompetent to act Justly aud wisely in regard
to the rewards of Union soldiers Was it not
inevitable that such a body would either refuse
pensions Indignantly, even in the most
meritorious cases, or else vote them reck essly
in the worst we'll ~ the best, for leaf OF
having any refusal attributed to rebel SYM
pathes To be pitied such men OF course
they are Any man is to be piticd who turns
traitor to a free Government, and, after getting
whipped and pardoned, then is called to man.
ace that same Government. 1t was piece OF
cruelty almost barbaric to put such men into
such a trying position, AMI it is to be hoped that
the people will never do it again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
THE ACTORS ORDER OF FRIENDSHIP.

The Actors Order of Friendship will hold a
special meeting this afternoon the Madison square
Theatre, and several addresses Will be made by those
connected with interested in the stage. large
tendance xpecte aud the proceedings Will be OF inter
est TO the general public well Tue order
was established 1910 and numbered among Its founders
ID. f. Bowers Joseph JEFF rson aud John Ellser. The
0rganz alton Intended to be OF mutual benefit
aud confined membership to actors IN the strctest
OF the wOrJ only admitting those who were Of
standing and repuc. It's headquarters have hitherto
Philadelphia and Its salared officers are confined
to one the secretary. Ine president Is Colonel
j. y. Guild, of Philadelphia whO before the war
actor of reDue. II is the order brings
itself In any way before the pub c ami they said to
be TO AXE this afternoons affair memorable
ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
mistake; no draw his salary with all tho ABILITY OF


the old masters
Mayor Grace Is after Commissioner Rollln NJ squires
official scalp Whatever success no may have In OK,
posing tho commissioner Is to DO hoped That ne wont
drive him back upon Decentralization Transcript
Mayor saunderson OF the leaders OF
the Ulster Orangemen to have been ccrnercd by
reporter Of The rail Man Gascte, who asked him how
he could justify armed resistance Dublin Parliament
In the face OF representative institutions. "On the
ground OF loyalty to the Crown said tho Mayor But
the Crown would assent to the establishment OF the
Parliament" No doubt" responded the Mayor "Then
1t Is loyalty to tho Crown OF an absolute monarch
EXACTLY" said tho Mayor; "that defines our position
precisely" But tho Queen IL not an absolute but
constitutional monarch" pursuei the reporter. son..
said the Mayor sadly signing Yod weary me. Please
leave me-"
The thousand PHOTOGRAPHERS In convention atst Louis
no doubt wink naturally" aud assume peasAnt
expression" when asked out to take something.-lBos
ton Record
Thirty or forty wel-known men and women OF Scran-
ton. PENN have formed aclass to investigate the geology
OF the Lackawanna region under tho guidance OF
Professor Branne the Pennsylvania state Geological
Survey, will supplement the field work by evening
lectures
"Ah little boy. como hther Where are yon golns'
"NONhere" -
"Don't you want to go to Sunday SCHOOL,"
An! you do not know what sunday s;"
yes. 10. lts the day when dad goes a'hshIh' -
Philadelphia Call
The word "ncnd' is now used so commonly az hall
humorous for all knls Of people who make
OF themselves that 1t is in danger OF losing it,
original meaning Here IS Western paper referring to
certain crsynau =" tle long sermon heni,' and
another which talks about "tlo church going hend'
In this part the country there are number OF non
church. going tlends.
At tic Reception. -Snifkins-What lot OF dsagreo-
able Oh malis there are here Tonight wish ley o.
them would TO- ana let tue young people nave some h
Miss Coster-We.l, I'll tell you a way to get ria o.
them
Snlfkins-What's thatl
Miss Cosicr -Yoa up and announce shat you are
go!uS to rccltc " IIostier JOe."-iCnicaSo Rambler
my friends" said mountain preacher OF Maryland
" all the world shouted FOR JOY the good news o.
Christ's birth Il lshed over the wires"
The importation ofbanauas England has just begun.
hut the Butl.hcrs do not take very kindly TO theh
Perhaps they them SKINS ana all. The American
way the pee ana lay 1t clreiuly III me
middle OF the sidewalk The pulp OF the banana goes
down nicer thar AMI ~ does the next IeIow ina
comes along. >pringhelt Tn ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

ForrIGv-French princes in exile. - Johh
Brghts manifesto; large Home Rule meeting III
London. -= Panama canal lottery scheme. -
Death from hydrophobia.
CONGRESS. - Both branches session. GO
Senate: Debating the F1fz John Porter bill. &C
Uouse: Progress of the Sundry Civil bill GO
Mr.. Henlcys attack on President Adams OF the
Union Pacific. = More vetocs by the President.
- Another Pan-Electuc report. &C The re-
,octIoD Of Judge Shields.
Doyrs,1c.-Thc strike on the Lake Shore Rail-
road in Chicago unbrokcn. -= Anotcr convicted
IN Milwaukee. GO No additional juror secured in
the Anarchist cases in Chicago. 60 Commence
mcnt at Hobart. trinity, Dartmouth and other col
Icces and Lehlgh and Wesleyan universities. -
GRAVEYARD insurance in New-Hampshire. =- The
celebration in Providence. &C. Mysterious DIS
appearance of a woman at Niagara Falls. --
Judge DAVID Davis weaker. - Pennsylvania
University defeated by Columbia College on tie
Thames River.
CITY AND sUBURBAN.-General Arthur went TO
New-London. -=- Comneucements of the College
Of the City and the Normal College. 60 Further
criticism Of the Flfth-ave. pavement. --= Meet
ing in aid of shorter hours for lejter-carncrs -
Winners at Shcepshead Bay; strathspey, IRE
mont Favor, WInired Lune Dor and
Pasha. ---- Baltimoges beaten by Brook
Iyns. == man badly burned by
an explosion of bcnzine. 60 Cold value OF the
legal tender silver dollar N12l2 HaiuS. 1913
cents. Go stocks active at declining figures,
closing much a; about the lowest pnccs.
The WFA1HRR--IndicatiOns for to-day: Slightly
warmer and partly cloudy, possibly with light rain
Temperature Yesterday: Highest. CO.; lowest,
go; average, G14'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

be decpcned 1t il certainly great risk to run
for the sake of what looks like nothing more
serious than the solace O national VANITY.
The presumption must be that the 600, ooo,ooo
francs asked for will go the way of all the other
capital, and that the canal will not be finished
with it. No other conclusion can be reached
from n sober examination of the facts, anu
therefore if the lottery loan is authorized the
French Government may justly be charged
with lending itself to the preparation OF some
thing very like n swindlo upon its own people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
GOSSIP AMONG LOCAL POLITICIANS.

a gentleman familiar with city politics and
who mas had wide experience in citizens movements,
had this say the City Hall Yesterday Just after
turning ON a visit to the Mayor The citizens move
ment recently started at the Murray Hill Hotel In
stlgatei by Andrew H. GIcen, who is to he noi
natod for Mayor lie has secured the support Of James
OBrien, Charles II. SWAP and others Mr.. OBrien has
enlisted tho aid responsb men, swan we'll
known legislative agent AT Albany. and was sur
Irsed him at meeting Cue other night of the
called anti monopoly men. He kept in tAe background
while David Twohey went to the font. Knowing tnat
they were working for Gieen | could understand tho
move. 1t Greens plan get the nomination of tho
socaei Independent men sntOf tile Germans ami then
secure the indo s,ment of Jammany. You Will be sur
prsed to lind how many thiass this winter have been
worked with that in view. Commissioner squire Is 10
the movement, though he is entirely in the hands OF
other Tammany would prefer straight ont can
didae OF her own II she indor-es the "a! e c
zens candidate aud the County Democracy refuses then
the Counties will he placed theatttlIe OF reu'.nsa
union. Mr. Green hates Thomp.on. Grace aud tneit
friends, yoa VIII See 1t Is tempting DaI io MIN "
Offer Tammany"
Inquiry Of this gentleman to the Mayors chances ior
rehabilitation brolsAt this reply: ihe Mayor ~ ~
has already said, does intend to be einl!-
date. He would IKE to see Park Comnlssoner BeeAA'n
nominated for Mayor, but lie Is waiting GeveO n'hs
He actual control oi tae County Democracy, tAolsi
ton still keeps tue Doodle Aldermen III IT. TdaAs \
pretence been made of uting then out 10y Sc'tuS
tnsn 10 resign committee places put they are ~
ful III their strIct .rg.nLlons Is ever Tnr or9d%t
ton is wi the Governor and vita Aluc iuct Con
tractor Oi5rlen wro Is chairman OF the state omn
and ii has lost control the pa HE works ana Other
city patronage But II Is getting gradual contra, OF -.
the Custom iouse patronage through surveyor boa.s''
aud secretary Wntney has given II Navy lag. patron
age. aud this way Thompson and Grace hope TO max
citizens movement. There is talk Of IL now II woui
be IS "A sileshow 20 the Counties. But the Gov
Will try 10 force unicn though many Deno'ia,
ike myself great beaent from a union III tAl,
city We are strong enough divided, and IN t~'' way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

the defeat of the strikers in that case to place
their employees at disadvantage again, by low
ering their wages by dismissing them Tor
trihng reasons and generally by playing the
tvrant If such reports are true, the companies
are making a great mistake. and they Will soon
find the public sympathizing with the men again
for, indeed, there is nothing inherently lovely
about New-York street railway company. IL
is the common opinion any how that 10 COM
papv ever has treated its employees better than
a .rl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
JUSTICE MATTHEWS AND ms BRIDE SAIL.

Surrounded by party of friends on tho
deck OF the Celtic yesterday were Justice saniey NAV
thews ant his wife, who just starting for 'hFeo
months tour IN Europe. Mrs Matthews received many
floral pieces and, MS the vessel moved out INTO 10
stream, she stood wtn Justice Matthews ON Tue "Pt
deck and waved her Iarewcs To the party o. H'e"''
gathered Oh the pier - .,.,.,.
The Rev. Dr. ". NJ. Taylor. OF the Broadway ia'e,.
naclc. was among the Passengers nuuuog VI us WV
regation present 10 bid him goOV-O)c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
FEW woRDs From Mr. POwDkRLE

General Master Workman Powderly, OF tho
Knights Labor. made dying visit 10 the cry yeseF-
DAY. lie found time TO say TRIBUNE reporter 'nAs
he knew thnt cations In his Latest circular 10 tuo
Order that there COLLISION between certain c0rp0"
lions and politicians 10 break down the power OF tno
order were founded on facts lie nad seen seNetI
copies OF the circular which incvrparalei III hs
circular. believed thoroughly thaJ II genuine.
MI POwderly asked whether OF not tue slEre'-o't
men had the power TO order "a strike before they a"
tneir case before the General Executive BOar am '
celvcd sanction. lie Sild that they nad the pOMe. "
order Il strike. but cnull nor order 4 DOyOOtL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
Amuscment5.
The Bridal Tral

p,,or orrR, HovsE-s-The Bridal Trap
1AsINO--s-Erminle
fnfN MUsEE-WaXworks .,o pr,,ooY ,r,
xr..nrso> sorARF IIIKATRE-S:3O-Prlnce hari. Mari,
MIp,soN-AvE. AND 59TH-sr-Va IL" " - a. ~
mac and Monitor Naval Battle. c.
Wv Cr>TRA PARK GARDKN-S-' oI'cr~
NM o's {; MISUNDERSTANDING Tom oaoin
eT.xpAKp TREATRE-s-l In Soiulci.
g, I'D IuF ITRr-S--Mald OF BelieNlh"
&.rt .Cy's-S-The Growing Hen
s.p hvtxrF IHEATgE-s-lAtue lycV'n. -. rr,o Nav
c1r-1yF AND 55IH-sT.-o ~ m 10 ~ W. H.
Cyclorama OF the Battles OF N'ehso"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
THE FREE TRADE MuGwUMPs.

FROM me EtlnUd ddrcTtiSrr
Free trade 1, tne idui Inc Aelc- 0rt Times aud
Inc Erening POsi and harpers UeeKiy Iuey fall down
aud Worship tnat gOhlea csr AT every opportunity.
Their politica or principe extends yey little beyond the
English couimor, ial poiicy. Neither kepub-
leans Democratic, neither PTohbitonists Green
hackers. neither knowNOthings nor Woman's klghts.
they free traders and must bu.Ong to that party
graphically described by Senator Ingalls, Ia HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
Jroex 10 advertisements.
Duslucss Notlecs.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAH. 81 - H -
@''"@' ' ] Year Months ?Months
Ifiiv wifi sunday .............S1O SaE1 IFS
I siix vltl ont sunday ..-------- w CIV
fT,a by Postal ordcr or express CIoer or Registered
TOTO. III, ,laose VI s-e on the Note
.iNii,,c.6, rnH TRlgI-xF 81 NasSanst, Newl ork;
corrc-pondence SIMPLY "1HE TRIBUNE Ne"-ioiA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
WHAT DO YOU FAY. DEMocRATsl

from Ihe UdShtl0tOn STAR
Tho great question lust nov MOI much whether
the Prcsdcnts aud the GoNcrnurs opinions coincide,
whether the Presidents approved by the people,
whom he Is responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
SOCIAL INCIDENTS ~ WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 2i.-Mrs. Cleveiahu,
assisted by Miss Gregg, held an INFORMAL r~'eP''Vn
tho White House this afternoon secretary al. NJ
Whitney gave n dinner IN honor OF fiesiaon' INV
Cleveland this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

Persons haring torn TOR the season, and sum
yer trarellers, can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
y oiIed 10 them, post aid, for 10 cents per month
tie address Icing changed as often as dcSTed'
The DAILY TRIBUNE rW be sent to any dddrcSS
in Europe at 81 80 per month, uAich 'ncIudes
the ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

Tho motto OF the National American Shipping
Leqcue should be: II any candidate for Congress
hauls down the American flag and throws it under
his platform, shoot him on the spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

The Democratic caucus at Washington last
night did not break up In a row. Reasons why
the tariff was not mentioned; the amendment
to the House rules was not brought up; and no
one was allowed TO talk for more than two
minutes at tine. Now, if the ajOrity would
only follow this method of procedure hereafter
in the House ere would actually be a chance
for a little decent legislation before the session
ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

country can ever counsel as a policy to be
touched, however expermentally, by the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

speech. the sarcasm Of which proved e. bs well
aimed by the sqnirmiDg IL produced. Really. The Tnes
and Pos, accomplishing that seemingly impossible
fcat-briDgng reprOach upon the name MugwuInp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

From me Springfield UitDtl
There are about l,Uuu.UUO aDvrug organized In
unions III tins country. Iney call the other 100000
U 10 "hcabs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

The world will watch with interest to see
what the Paris Government will do with the
other elements of danger to the Republic now
that the Princes have been banlshed. Will the
enemies of all social order. Rochefort and his
like, including the Deputy who defended the
recent murders at Decazevile be tolerated for
ever? 1t looks as if they would. NJ. Clemen-
ceau, who led the movement against the dy-
nastic heirs, has already begun to gather In the
spoils of victory. NJ. dc Freycinet has promised
to dlSplaee royalists employed in the civil
service in behalf of the Radicals radical follow
ers. Rochefort may calculate upon being left
III peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

While the Bell Telephone Company is winning
injunction suits all over the country, the Govern
ment still dalles With its action and Mr.. Garland
still hugs his Pan-Elcciuc, scandal-soaked stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

Friends of Columbia College want to hear a
good report of the Varsity eight in their race
with Harvard at NewLondOn tomorrow. The
wearers of the Crimson are full of confidence
and pride as they nave right to be. In view of
their long succt ssion of victories over the Blue
and White. But Columba's men never lack
pluck nor grit They pull for all they are
worth from the word ago" to the finish; only
heretofore some way they have failed to " get
there Let us hope, however, that the gallant
victory over Pennsylvania yesterday is
promise of victory tomorrow. Get there.
boys, and get there first, too!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

The street railroad corporations of this city
must realize that the Third Avenue Company
won in its recent trouble with its employees
because public Sympathy was all Oh its side;
and they should profit by that kno Wedge. Yet
sumors are current that they are presuming on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

"Why is the noun 'dudgeon' inquiries the
curious Springfield Union. always qualified With
the adjective hight Nobody ever heard of low,
grovelling dudgeon of moderate equable
dudgcon." The explanation IS simple. Dudgeon'
is invariably referred to as high for the same
reason that villain is constantly referred to as
double-dyed and never single, triple quad
ripple dyed. Singular, isn't it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

This city has paid out many thousands of
dollars of late years as compensation to persons
said to be injured by falls due to the authori
ties neglect to keep the pavements In good
order. That era is about ended We think.
A bill was passed some time ago limiting
the period,wi'hin which such suits can be begun
and directing policemen who witness fall to
report the accident to the authorities. This has
enabled the city generally to make proper
defence; and now that the lamplighter Reilly,
who swore falsely in orde- to get damages tor
an injured arm, has been convicted OF perjury,
the Corporation Counsel probably will have
fewer suits of this kind to attend to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

No cause WINS without enthusiastic fol-
lowers, and 1t is a promising feature of the
political situation in England that the Home
Rulers are overiiowIng with enthusiasm and
hopes of victory. Mr.. Davitt i'll special dis
patch to The TRIBUNE declares that the trc-
mendous demonstrations in London in favor Of
Home Rule lead him to expect that the British
capital itself Will give majority in favor Of
Mr.. Gladstone. The masses seem solid for him.
Mr.. I. 7. Gill, NJ. p, is also equally hopeful.
The Paper UnionIsts he asserts, all over Scot
land are III IA bad way owing to the Preinier's
magnificent Midlothian campaign. The out
look. from the point of view of these two
shrewd observers, Is much improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

"Blly" Moloney says that the atmosphere of
London agrees with hun. Yes, yes the deeper the
fog the better he likes it.