davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 2S.-Flre de-
stroyed the roller mill OF Lee Brown at sarsnso yes
terday heated journal caused the fire. Tie loss Is
$4,000; insurance, $4,000.
sKowHEGAS, Me-, Aug. 2s.-Tne Abel homesseaa ala
TWO barns and sheds three miles from this village Win
ALL their contents four horses. three cows ana
other stock. burned this morning. LOSS @-'V0'
insurance, $1,000.
wLKEsBARRE. Penn. Aug. 2s.-Ihe IRE at the NOT
tingham Slope. Plymouth, was e1tinPushed to-day as
yet IA impossible to tell what the loss Will amount TO-
large force OF men are work removing the deOrls
from the slops. When this Is completed WORK VIII Dc
ploys 200 men.
BINGHAMToN. n Y. Aug. % (SPeeta9 Insurance APP
praisers at Montrosc Penn the scene of last ngn's
Gre state that the will not aggregate ABOVE
Sro5OOO The contents Of every store we're saved win
an. Observation-Disclosures Corwin locked up their gen.
al hardware store fearing thieves and with lts con-
Its II was burned. The Exchange Hotel was saved
Sut was badly damaged sparkss drug store was sa'eu'
but badly damaged
CIscINxATI Ohio, Aug. 2s.-A dispatch from Aurora
Ind saws: Fire thls morning destroyed the lumber
cards of the Button Sawm Company, the residence OF
Ms Fox and the Methodist parsonage. The lumoer
h.iorg.d TO Mitchell. OF Cincinnati, anu Ia valued az
a. OOO insured for s25, 900. the other losses "eio
Tsrtlv insured The total loss is about >oOOOO
FpFDERlcK Nd, Aug. 2s.-rns barn Of :. b. Inomas
aar Aiamstovn in this county was destroyed by hfe
.s,ardsy with its coutents-l 900 bushels OF wheat
b.y and agricultural machinery. Damage S3'oOo' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
v.cHrryG on THE SHREWSBURY.

SFADRIGHr. n. j., Aug. 2o.-No prettier race
,r ll cr.ft has been sailed tLis season than that
which delighted summer residents Of seabrght and
Monmouth Beach, N j.. to-day Thirteen crack" Jib
and main.ail yachts made excellent time over neen-
mile course marked by nine STAKES on the souh 9hre"'
-, -. I, vas the first OF a series Of three
-, ~, ,ha Monmouth Beach Yacht Club ana for which
Wa.HInp'on T. Common. lay Gould's partner, offered
,,'.s - $50 and $50 To the winners IN the nrsl ana
paa, cl.s.r. respectively. with n splendid sailing
breeze the yachts crossed an imaslnAry e drawn be
from the Low Moor Depot.and the north shore
of the sbrewsbnry obedience to the starting signal
VI tno II.25 O'clock The Armenia nrst
,qi1 then tie Maud Zephyrus florence. Nahli.
Masroftr EteiEs spray, Fern, Widow. PINK spot and
80 ,rner named. Although the NTH boat
49, 80 ,hs .tart Mr. Connor's handsome Nahli was
saain1 tLs feet at stake No. OF Ph9nix cottage ana
, ht bsr Iead throughout the contest, although
o eL limited at tunes by the EtelEs. Hundreds
watchen the race from the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

DwIGHT-At summit MI August %. 1856, George s.
Dwight, IN the 5lst year OF his age. -
Burial at Rosedale Cemetery " j. on Monday Au.
gust 80, at 2ij p m.
GROVER-At Caldwell. NewJersey on Friday morning.
27th inst Caroline Cochran. wife % Lewis G. Grover
invited attend her funeral from
her late residence. 81 WashngtOnst, Newark, " j. on
Monday, the Both, at O'Clock D. H.
Interment private
UALSEY-At Elizabeth Y. j. Friday, August q. 1885,
James w. Hasey aged 90 years
Funeral residence Il Cranest Elizabeth " ~
Monday, the Both inst, al p IN
UENDRICKsON-On Friday. August 81, Adeine Hentrick,
the late j. Lloyd AendrioAson aged IS years
Relatives and friends attend the funeral from
residence, MdLetOWn, Ne~JeFsey, on M"Hu"y'
August 30. at = o'clock p. H.
KIRTLAND-On Thursday, August 49, Charles A. krtian'
50. ~,
Monday, August 80. at 1870 A. III.
Interment at Bridgeport, Conn.,
KETELTAs-At Newport L. August 26 OF heart disease
Eugene NJ. ketetas of the Late Eugene heueA' ot
New-YOrk. =. . oa,h
Funeral residence Newport sunday the 18TH
O'Clock IN
Interment at Marble Cemetery. NewYOrS
LIE COU Mat Rochelle, Saturday. August * Pheoe
lie Count, widow ot the late William lie Count ID the ga
Fnera from her late residence New Rochelle, on Tuesday
August 81.
sWAN-on saturday August % Margaret c. swan. in her
Relatives and friends attend her funeral from
her late residence, MacdOugas, Tuesday the 0ISs
at o'clock D. M
Londonderry and Belfast papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
MP BLAINE,s LEWIsToN SPEECH.
vr TRADE AMONG THE UNIFIED srATEs-A TAX
on wnIsKEY.

on wnIsKEY.
,~x,sroS, Me-, Aug 2s.-Nr Blaine IN his cam
address here yesterday advocated the pohcy OF
1,ec,on as against that of free trade Among other
n,,r he said that Americans needed only TO protect
800 products which brought in competition Win
80 If other nations. Numerous articles IKE Yea
no coffee which the United States could not produce
-. not taxed and were placed the free list Inis
ohsoute FREQ trade, and the United States had IL
a. aecree never known In any Government since
..o~ornment was known among men, England hao no
g. trade with her colonies. They taxed her products
Englaud could not export an article TO Canaoa WIN
49,, ,,s heinz taxed at the custom house, whereas all
articles produced in any part of the uniteo sta'e'
,ro,s sent TO every other part free OF DUTY 1nere
moro free trade in this country than could be iounu
s. the whole continent of Europe. SThereiore sa'u
Az Blaine. we combine the benefits OF proteeuoh
sor foreign competition with internal free trade IL
od he absurd to enlarge free trade system so as
. x. foreigners access 10 IT, One Of the SINS oil the
Esmocratc party consists in their Willingness 10 eA
80 our xorknrmen to the competition OF men VINO
are not to-day getting one-hah the wages oi
MIR Blaine then proceeded to speak OF the lnpor'an'
matters which depend upon the result 0, 'po Up
Droaehing election IN this State. His attehuoh 81.
been called the circulars Distributed aII . o;
audience by the Prohibitions.s he reanrmed tne
ZION he had previously taken In his speecn9, VI r
week in regard to . National whiskey laN; D;nDIev
with warm words of compensation ior MI. fI NJ
Che candidate for election TO congress- "'U Ava ~
Bodweu for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
DEMANDING HIGHER WAGES.
WHAT Is ASKED FOR NEw-YORK CENTRAL I'm
PLOYEs AT ALBANY.


PLOYEs AT ALBANY.
Innuirv of the officers at the Grand Cen
trail station Yesterday developed following statement
regarding the reported demand of portion of the en-
poyes OF New York Central Railroad for increased
wages On Thursday committee OF District Assembly
No co. OF the Knights OF Labor called at the Grand Cen
trail Station to lay before competent officers demand
for an increase wages Tor the unsked laborers OF the
road at Albany and West Albany. 1t happened that
SUPERINTENDENT Toucey and Assistant Superintendent
Voorhis had left the city early and Division eupernteu
dent Bisse away. Vice President C. & Clarke
was at his sing stag and the other Officers OF the
company were on their vacations. The labor COMMITTEE
finding no officer competent TO address on the SUBJECT
finally dri,ted INTO the otce OF the There
they left their and unsigned and unaddressed
papef submitting demand Tor increased wages Inc
Central officers remembered that the chief spokesman
was named 2. II. CummIns, OF Amsterdam, \. y, MS
companions being Messrs. Freckelton and FrshKln'
Yesterday morning the paper reached superintendent
Toucey in the due course business He looked over
the list employees of the company but faed 10 una
there the names OF his callers. He wrote reply ana
mailed il to Mr.. Cummns at Amsterdam In substance
1t deca ed that he Mr. Toucey was not acquainted win
tue visitors and lad. 10 his KNOWLEDGE any pre-
ylous communication with them. lie was Wiling 10 say
THAI policy OF the company always I'D Deen 10 redress
the grievances OF employees and To meet them or com
mtte-s representing them Whenever they wished 10
present any complaint.
station officers declined TO give out IL vas learned
else here that the demand OF the Knights for 10 10
~ rer cent advance in wages. pay Tor holidays and
double paw FOR over tins. Tue master workman OF
District Assembly No. % is named franklin; Mr. cum
minis IL the secretary Tue class employees covered IN
the demand includes all labOrers and reparers
ali aDor-r- employed by the day. all swchmen, frelght
handlers aud car-cleaners About 900 are affected
10y tue demand the largest numbers are the track
labOrers whose present wages (sl 80 per uay OF ten
hours are ssed reased TO III DO Ihe increase
asked for the swtchmen HOm $40 to $40 per month
Officers Of tue Newiork Central say mat there ls no
dissatisfaction. far they know, among helr eni-
ploy-s. They are perfectly willing TO receive com
plants aud slider the requests OF employees out tey
intend 10 resist TO last the establishment OF the
power OF tue knights Of Labor on the central road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
FIERCE FLAMES IN A LARGE BUILDING.
A FIREMAN AND BOY INJURED-THE LOSS ABOUT
$4,000.


FIREMAN AND BOY INJURED-THE Loss ABOUT
$4,000.
As George Bauman, private Waterman OF
the sI story brick building at Hudson and Reade SITS,
Was passing down Reade-st. yesterday at
s. Is p IN. he cloud OF dark smoke suddenly
roll OF window on the thlrd moor
just above the entrance. He had hardly
started give the alarm when Names
burstout OF the window. The hrsmen promptly re-
sponded to the call, but tho naues spread with
such rapidly along the third floor that
second alarm was at sounded and by the
time additional ngines had arrived the names hsd
broken through all the windows on the HUDSON
ST. side. stephen MoOrenouse * Co., wholesale
grocers occupy floors, and Beatty Co.,
art Hthographers, the two upper hoorA Mr. Moore
house has moving out Of the building Tor
the last ten days, but there was still
large quantity OF light groceries In the oul'Ilng.
beatty Co. had large stock Of material and machinery
Its supposed that the fire started oa the hftn foor
near tue elevator shaft, being caused by combustion
When the fire reached the Ink IN the hthosraphers
ooms. the smoke dense that the hremen could
hardly hold their ground. The were nled with
smoke and a third alarm was given, ana the hre-
men soon had heavy streams playing oh
both Sides The flames hercest IN Hudson-st' anu
the smoke tbickest in Reade-st The windows were
quickly smashed. The flames rapidly spread to all The
doors in Hudsou-st except part OF which
Is occupied by T. Campbell. liquor dealer Drolher Oh
COngressnan Campbell.
James Potter of Company No 80. missed his footing
and fell from story to the awning over the
side walk breaking his left leg lie was taken TO Chah-
her, street Hospital James Meyer age twelve. Of No.
81 statesl fell under OF the heavy ire Ohs anu
sustained a fracture Of his right leg. lie was ais0
taken to tue hospital The floors were al
badly damaged. The stock In the DulldIg eA-
&c ut that the lower floor belonging 10 Mr. camp
bell was entirely lost. Mr. Moorehouse had
groceries worth about $4,000 III the store.
Ii. had an insurance OF $4,000 on MS STOCK
before lie gan move to No. ll1-ll9 Chanoe,ssC
Beatty X Co. $4,000. IL was SAID tAat MS
was covered by $4,000 Insurance. TIE damage 70 TUG
bunding, which was erected years ago, was esl!-
mated al $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
FEATURES OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

Both the master plumbers and the journey.
men plumbers are making Preparations for the hghs
which will begin Thursday. Both sides are firm IN
their TO stand by their respective rules
aud are confident OF victory.
Tho boatmen's strike seems TO be nearer end
than Tho longshoremen have decided not TO strike
Ia their favor as yet.
A statement been made that the Lazy & Britton
Brewing Company OF Brooklyn, 10 working is employees
other matters not treating them fairly
The firm demanded investi Cation and the following
has been issued by Secretary Martin, Of the Ale and
Porter Brewers Employee Protective Association
In Justice Leavy Britton Brewing Company We
STATE that having investigated the com
plants this union OF the treatment Of the WITH
regard overwork and other matters have found IN
same unfounded and unjust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
SUDDEN DEA1R AT Rocf.w,vD,t

Among the visitors at Rockaway Beach on
Friday DR.. George W. Lewis SAID to h. Of MADAM.
gal-st, New-YOrE. Persons walking along III. beach
about o'clock noticed hlu lying on the SAND win nj,
unores Dy ms sue All thought that the man was In.
toxicatel and paid no attention To him, A. rs
Wa enmAn Hurley OF me new hotel thai the IN an
tns the hotel and Dr. King was sunmonsa auJo,n,
6ied early yesterday WorLipg. "e "~o
An sutopsy Vas m.de Yesterday afternoon which re-
Veaied Inc TACT that oeatn WAS caused by An
pf morphine. II supposed be a easo of suc,o ="
y also stated that L@wis mad been arrested for
ing medicine without certificate and WA ont an sonn
BAIL ou @~oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
STATE ASr1sALooN CONVENTION.

R,xcHAMroy. n. Y, Aug. % tSpeciaD. THE
cnvsn,on Of Anti Saloon r. publicans which is 10
n. held in this city on September excites more aten
,on than its friends anticipated when the call therefor
was issued Large delesatious are already p rosee
from Brooklyn. New-YOrk. Albany, uHcs' y
Rnfao Name Village, CoshOcEtOn, Greene N0rNlen'
Iocbrsier ana BnghsmtOn. General Cor way OF brooA-
lyp, IL already ON the ground perIeeuus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
eoyFs OF A ma sroDOy FOUND.

MILAN, Mich. Aug. 2S.-The bones oil
mastodon we're dug up here few days ago The meas
ures are az follows: one part OF tusk, broken, o2
inches long and IA inches in circumference; femur AZ
Inches Nv bones the hind leg 81 Inches short ros
ad out from segment Of vetebra as inches apart ana
"a inches long; spine OF dorsai verteora. "ouo
lon, TOOTH IL inches across the top, 3s Inches
nd and ncnes deed Many parts OF the skeleton were
lacking The lower Jaw - partially gone, SO tnht any
thing IiEe accurate meAsuremehts couio ho' w ~N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
COUNTERFEIT DOLLARS on ooyEr ISLAND.


James and Mary Waterman and their four
,hiidren arrested yesterday at CoDcy Island
charged with passing counterfeit silver dollars Deec
tive McGinns received complaints from two or three
different that counterfeit dollars had
been passed, and upon investigation lie found
tat quite q large number OF people had been
veum.zed he was upOn the track Of the guilty
Ioe'ns Nhc hhsily succeeded IN arrestug them. The
lDotAei anu father not only passed the counterfeit
Sohet tnemse'eS bu. sent their cb dTen buy pop
corn anu Sah1S. instruetng them TO pay with bogus
INC "Alernsns formerly lived Ia Hudson
l. ous lave asey lived IN Fourteenth New-York
Brook yn. ~ ~ IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
TEyISOy FOR THE PRESIDENT.

PROSPECT House, n. j.. Aug. 2S.-Every-
body around sars1ac Inn. including the members Of
the Presidents party Kept IN the shade again today
There will be no expeditions IN any direction oug
tie mercury continues in the eighties SO
are the people hcrssbouts that even this little
tp.l OF hot weather has Frustrated them fat doc
wss killed by spAriy wnicn went out "jscEing" on
Mosquito Pond last nisnt aud Its saddle viii furnish
lie a. for the President and party TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

CRICKET TEAMS WELL MATCHED.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug IS Special The
Ionrwood Cricket eleven. Of Boston. were defeated IN
game with the Fall In this city this Afternoon
Two innings we're played. at the close OF which the
- 49,. az 70 81 In favor OF tn. Fall Rivers The
zane was closely contested from the start.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. % CSpeeIab.-After an excellent
game OF cricket to-day between the Germantown Wan
and tn. Wskefecs the game was captured b. the
Wasefelds by the following scores OefilaHto"h wan
aerrr. I0s " 4kehelds. Ia.
Tbe game between the oxfords and Trentons proved
aI eore.-d effort the part OF both clubs. The fol
Ixinc il the score: oxford, l3l; Trenton, 90, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
MANY BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 2S Especial.
srsl world, records broken In the pony bicycle
tournament ON Hampden Park this Afternoon W. a.
Rhodes, in hve-m"e IL" WIN
., ,w.r ,,s worlds record OF 1857 5-5, beat
all IN. ,scords for two three four and i've miles, max
ing them in 515, $: OF 10, lo4s As and 1880 W. NJ
woods,aa the Irish champion. attempted 10
lever The nye-mne professional bicycle record
Of 1923 2-5 and did II In 1880 70 but ieh
considerably behind Rhodess great IeA no w us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

Won S b. Wooa:i sa' ' 10 a as.o KiaS
one-miIe premature race. won In 24es
over Q, Adama Kluge afterwards tried 20 presk.
the Star bsycis record OF 2:41 for one
mile, bus had . poor starr and finished s
In 2:49ia Morgan on . bicycle wo oos.se
In hve-mis run against the trotting horse Prope-
ler" which made the distance In 1874 v
King won the half milo boys bicycle race.
T. r. Ivss, OF Msridsn with Rhodes to set pace ran
one mile on his bicycle without hands in 244 40 tnus
greatly lowering the record OF 2:5S As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT 1NDIcArGoys-FOR 81 UoUR4
WASHINGTON. August 28.-For Massachu-
.s,ts Rhode Island and Connecticut fair weather.
.r,nsrlv winds becoming easterly; slightly cooler.
For Eastern New.York fair weather, variable WINDS
Incoming easterly; slightly coOer. For Eastern Penn
,vlvania and NewJersey fair weather. southery WINDS
snguty cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
CoRRrPT POLITICAL DELEGATES

WuKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. 2S.-Thomas e.
vvaps. prominent welshmau Of Nanticoke. who was
s,.gate TO political convention beld here last week.
wa arrested this afternoon at the instance OF
1,.,r,c Attorney Lenahan. He was brought here and
80 hafors Alderman Parsons where he was charged
with misd.meanor proposing to support Tor
money II SAID that Evan. was spokesman for com
iiie4 OF seventy delegates ana demAnGel oil Sanul-
a.. IN Tor each deleca which were refused. Evans
was held IN $500 bail for his appearance In the criminal
curt Il that forty other arrests are 10 De made
ueXt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
prprs1IcAN NOMINATIONS IN CHICAGO

CgIcAGo, Aug. % (SpeciaH.-The Kepupll-
.,n. Of Cook County nominated the following ucKe'
I'm. afternoon: County Treasurer. Colonel george
Davis; Sheriff Canute r Matson County CIerk nen.'
80 C,.-p ~ tne Criminal Court James II. Gilbert;
1.-t of the Probate Court Thomas W. sennott county
eun.riptsndent OF Schools, Albert g. Lane; Sounty
1nar. Mason b. LOOMS Probate Judge D. I. MI
Sockrr: Judges Of the Supreme Court = iIiiAIa'o"
EIhot Anthony, Kirk Halves and K 3 TuthllL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
Relialous Notifies.

Dl.ciplcs OF Christ West 56h.st between sth
sves-Pre4ahing tho morning by the PastJ the Rev.
b. Is. TYLER.
Five Point. House Of Industry. l35 worth'st WILL
IAN f. BARNARD, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Song
sunday $3.50 o'clock The children sing ID hymns during
hour and excellent opportunity Is offered OF seeing
being done for the children AT the Five Points
The Peoples Spiritual Meeting spencer Hail. ia west
l4th-st. Message from ED. B.. WHEELER, and platform
tests at o'clock. Address by WM g. BOWEN, and piAS
form tests al Sharp. Secure seats carly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
CRICKET IL PROSPECT PARK.

An interesting game of cricket was played
Yesterday at Prospect Park, Brooklyn between the
New York and International CLUBS There was good
fielding on both with or two exec piionS For
x.uyorr = G. Thomas BOWED with his usual brill
1ap"v ann Cievrrly did goOi execution the part OF
80 intarnattonal. The score Is rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
Post Once >0tI



sAd he read DAILY by az Interested changes pay oc-
cur iSa a9 any e Sin is-' ''''-' ..,,.,,-,
for snatch by any particular steamer except wAeh II : 10
sired send duplicates OF DanAing anu oGns ~
letters not specially "dr '''0i 's'n ''H' v
$500 malls for the week ending September will close
,ppEvflIY In al cases at this Office IS follows
SSTND.Y-Atl D. III scotland direct, per steamship
Aneaora VIA GasgO" Cetters must be directed per
uoNnAYAt2 D. m for Belize. Puerto cOrtez, Livingston.
RuaIan Truxilo aud Boca del Ioro' per seAi'np Al~
rrEsDAY-At23O D. for Limon; per steamship Fox.
hall IRON New orleans; at 80 y u tof Europe 4Ss
Alaska, via Queenstown.
INSTRUMENTATION for Germany, &c, per steam
aim saae via southampton and Bremen etters or Urea.
ans other eSanss %u' sS 70 ,aaa
Anierca, queenstown etters Tor Germany st.. must
mon Greytown Buenelts. savAnia. &C, per steamship
A 1Ss' aort per steamship CITY Of Para AsPnwa
letters or Mexico must DC directed per CITY Oh Para j.
via Queenstown (etters France GERMANY &C. must
be Geco per ASISte Se Al VA m Plymouth tler.
bourg and Hamburg elters Tor Great Britain AMI Ss
I'm ~. for Progreso per steamship Ihornh At ip' H.
for Nassau y. p per steamship SAn's mar ,.,a.
FRIDAY-At IL for st Pierre Miqueion pef ''eAH''
from HALIFAX -. .,, c..-. D.,
sATURDAY-At6m for Para m ior Earoa ner
sira1,ato aurana Gueensiown u1t.ts ioi t-A q,
UeI.A n.y. The N~therlands direct per steamship lAan'
Tan VIA Amsterdam ettcrs mus. Oe -. ~,
a.A' a. T,O u. Europe per steamship f.fCe VA
dam d a. and bremen Oetters Tor France must DO d
reeted per sO gourscsne VIZ HAvre; at 1850
sAnI direct per steamship DeSoai@ va SAsgo" yet
9eotan he ,iirrcte DeyOuia - AT 1850 ~ Tor
isis direct per steamship Begen and, via Antwerp
,,n.t be drectei per Begrn aud % AZ 40 a IA
t.na,ca per steamship kdith Golden Al y m Tor
r,,,sno AMI Ciulat 'oii'Ar per Steamship ii NA'Ao
,o china and Japan per steamship Oceanic from san
yanciscoJ here september "A Al D. m MAILS lOr
Islands. per steamship AUSTRALIA AlfOn
tie Irncscol close september . At IN. Nails
,' .nstrana New Zealand. sandwich, Fui and samoan
ugr steamship MaIaroa llrOm san Francisco close
teTs september is AT ~ m COR on arrival AT Newfork
sssaln.hID Republic with British mails Tor Australia.
o. rnr M society Islands per snip IrOplc Bird ron
30 Frsncsco close here september "a al y. Mans
"a ruba by rail Tampa Fla, and thence by steamer
t Key West FSl. close AZ tins once daily AZ $50 A. Ia
r scheiue OF closing Trans Pacific malls Is arranged
% their uninterrupted overland transit 10
& Er.ncl,eo Mails the East arriving OF TiAk az
n Francisco on sailing oi steamers are dispatched
'nSn'' ''' HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office. New-York, n. T., August "a. ioso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
r,vrPx.KrFPTRs AGAINST ALL PARTIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is (SpeciaD. The tav-
ern.serpers have started subscription among them
seves TO be used political purposes They propose
10 sp,nd II necessary 100000 to defeat the third
Parry candidates and candidates OF Inc hepuo,lcan au
1sm,criic tIckets who are favor OF the liquor