davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
Post Once Notice.
daily by ali Interested. - changes nas

Should be rea1 daily By ali Interested - changes Eas
'ecIe Letters a. s r 1asgn countries need not be specially
Dispatch particular steamer esesp. whs9
letters specially addressed being sens ~
rorssn mails for the week ending June TN viii
promptly in Ill cases. At his once - fOllows'
MoNDAYIAt p m for Costa kica via Lim0n per 'sa"
TUEsDAY-At 1890 a IN. for Europe. per steamship
denmark. sSedeS Norway. Russia and Turkey masI .:
ass.s per steamship DEBTORS
OF Colombia Curacao, must be directed per Phha-
S SsP% sssan.h,o Rn%s. letters '
s so%n and siasasa also Costa Ess Linen %.
M fer r5S s ss sTe .ss1 s.
mus; be u. a u isS lcs
for Great sAta and other European countries mus.
per steamship Lahn via Southampton aud Bremen Oct
ters for Ireland mus. DO directed per Lain y q
wa Antwerp LISTERS must Be directed per Western
Iand"L
rHURsDAY-Atl IL N. Europe per steamship HammcnA
plymouth cheroourg and Hamburg letters for Iss
Bsrmais per steamship trinidad at m for Nassau
and s.nsSo saVa Ds5 asa assmar per
steamship Aguaa 81 $3.50 for Sey q. d.: lsr
Miaaelsn per .ts%@sr from Halifax.
for 81 Ps%nss 6 Ssss Hs q ssS
D. ioi Campeche chaPas. raohsco ani Yaes.aa 20.
must be directed per santa o..
sATuRDAY1As 2ap for France sw'1ssiss i,,s
Havro $50 iOr carspAao and o.aa.d Bolivar pss
steamship Ou at IL for Europe per steamship stFn
ria, VIA Queenstown Netters tor France. swtkerand
Italy. SPAN and Portugal mast ue directed per Era-
ria ~ AZ lz5O Great Brit n. ireland. Bcisiem.
Netherlands. Get many Austria Deninask. sweden NOT
way and Turkey. per steamship WerraNtt soutn
ampton and Bremen uetter, must % e.ieo.sa pet
Vera ~ At 1880 D. for the Nethcrisnia wa AM
sternam por steamship scheian Qeiters must ss u.
rscted per schleaam ~ AZ p IN ior biaeneias
per steamship Harlan, from New Orleans
Mails for China and Japan, per teaashp Gaelic iron sAa
Franciscol close here JAY IS. at D IN AAis iof ne
Hawaiian islands per steamship Australia iron -sn
Frarciscol close hero Jnly I'll. a. p m Mails lot
Australia NesZsaand. HAWAIIAN. Ful and sAnoAa
IslAndA per steamship Zeaandis Nrom san frzncsco,
close here July - 81 A.3O y cor on Arrival NJ SeS
Vort az steamship Aurania VITA British mails r Aas
trnial Mails the Society islands per ship Sity g
panrlt from franclsc0l close here July 20 al
D. m Malls CuDa ny raj 20 Tampa. Fla. aLd thencs
By steamer Key Vest Fla, close AZ this ONO dauy
at 1850
THE schedule closing OF Trans Pacnc mails ARRANGED
On tho overland trAuss
10 san FraacIsco Mails from the East arriving On tine
sAa day OF sailing Of steamers are dispatches
'"sA's VIC '"'"' HENRY @ PEARSON. Possmasup
Post ofaca Nsv.YsIk. june 2a ASA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
proprr WHO FAVE BEEN RUN OVER

Hugh sweeny a aborer in Shaft No % OF the new
Aoueduc stood with number OF others at the SHAFT
which is between the tracks OF the cable road, near
Ope-bundred- and-s sixty ffth-st, on Saturday AS a
car came along sweeny tried 70 cross the TRACES, but
stumbled and was crushed under the He received
number Of cuts and bruises but Is not danger
ously hurt. The gripman, j. B. Bigelow' OF No 4oo
West he-hundred- and twenty hfth-st, who was In
charge of\the car, was arrested but was paroed by
Justice Murray in the Harlem Court yesterday as he
did not seem to be TO blame
While drunk on Saturday night Frank Vetter, OF No
Col East One hundred and fifty fstst, staggered In
front of an express wagon at One hundred-anh-
twenty-ninth-st. ard Third ave- The horse knocked
him down and he received scalp wound Inc
driver william schafer, Of No. 116 East one nun
dred. and nineeenthst., locked up Tor reckless
driving and Vetter loked up for lnto1icauoh
hnt both we're discharged by Justice Murray In the
Harlem Police Court yesterday. ,,,.
Matte Relth age thiIty-two, OF East Elghty-
seconds was run over yesterday by milk wagon
at First-ave and Eighty second St. and sustained
severe injuries. The driver. James CosgroVe' was
arrested ard held for reckless driving l.. -
Hook and Ladder Company No. Is, while going 10
SLIGHT fire in FrOnt-st, against wagon III HOht
90 No ~ Jackson st.. and the shafts struck joseph
Mcguire, boy of No. Coz Grand-st severely cutting
ri haad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
YIELD OF CROPS IN THE EAST AND VEST.
STATISTICS OF TINE WHEAT AND CORN cRors-TAIR


PROSPECTS IN Syw-sNoLASD.
Chicago, July 1.-The following crop summary VIII
appear IN this weeks issue of The Farmers REVIEW
We this week have collected data on the yeid ot
winter wheat 10 be expected. summary gives .ne
States fInois 135 bushels Wisconsin, 228 bushels
Indiana. Ii bushels: Michigan, IL bushels onio -
bushels Missouri, ID bushels: Iowa, 10 Dusnes Nn-
nesota 30 bushels; Kansas, 1873 bushels; SeprasAa'
1875 bushels. A., . ..s,.,o,
Of the spring wheat crop by states Illinois, g2o per
cent: Wisconsin, So per cent Michigan 90 per cent
Missouri lO5 per cent; Iowa e4.3 per cent; Minne-
sofa 071 per cent; Kansas, 80 per cent; SsDraskA'
IOI per cent Ala. s....~ a..
as follows: Illinois, 90 per cent Wisconsin, 500 pei
cent: Michigan Oh per cent, Ohio, BE- per cent
Indiana. O62 per cent Missouri, % per cent IOWA
Ola per cent; Minnesota, 0ll per cent hansas'
1853 per cent Nebraska, 1Oll per cent.
Springfield, Mass, July l." The Republican WIN
print IN the morning reports from over 100 correspond
ents on crop prospects in western Ncw-England, In
Guiding Western Massachusetts,, Northern Connecti-
cut and southern districts in Ncw-Hampshire and
Vermont All reports agree In declaring the 9rass
crop the best known for many years III Doth quanuny
the cold wet weather Of May, but the recent Doo
weather has given them start, and sood havess -
expected The acreage Of corn seems 10 DC lncIeas
ing Tobacco Is steadily losing ground, except ia
few townships IN the Connecticut valley.
The high prices for potatoes have proved great In
ducement farmers large increase In acreage peipY
noted everywhere. Indications point 70 falr put
not large crop Of fruits. Apples viii be compare
lively scarce The smaller fruits are grown 10 tne
ever and the crop may Sc larger than usual. Wild
eraI are "I reported in 2ourishing condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
THE REpUBLrcAN CANDIDATES AT CHURCH

Indianapolis July 1 (specaD.-The Republican
standard bearer plain Deacon Harrison to-day
1t his first day Of absolute rest from the burdens
and demands of his newly achieved responsibilities,
and he observed it the way of longesta5lished Gus
tom in the Harrison family. In the morning the
General, accompanied by Mrs. Harrison and Mrs
stephen B. Ekns. drove in the family carriage 10 the
First Presbyterian Church, a plain brick structure
almost In the heart of the city, where General Harr-
son has regularly attended religious services for many
years The family horse was bitched at Its CUSTOMARY
standing place and like an animal knew its duty wen
from long experience 1t waited patiently until the
time came for 1t azy TO jog back home with It's de-
vout masters family General Harrison has long been
a deacon In the church, and 1t happened that THIS
morning the regular communion services were held
1t was HIS duty, 1t has been on many occasions
before assist in the services AT the close OF the
service as he passed down the aisle 10 the exit the
members Of the cation bowed their hads In rec
ognton and respect for their honored fellowchuIch
member and outside he received unusual attention
without the proprety of the place occasion being
repreheDsibly transgressed-
Poughkeepsie. July Levi P. Morton Will leave
Rbinebeck for New York the St. Louis express at
AZ O'Clock to- morrow morning, reaching New-iork
at il rs a. m. Mr. Morton and his family attended
service at the Episcopal Church In Rhinebeok this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
LAKE CITY BOUTOYSIERE&
| Erop, Tbo Cbfsa Mall

Wearing butionholc bouquets Is going to be more
OF a fashion by men on the streets NJ Chicago this
year than ever. unless prominent Horst has hcen
mslnformed. Tho gentleman who leads This FASHION
is Mr. Fred Winston ex- Minister to Persia IL 10 a
very wintry day when he doesn't appear with a
yellow or red rose In the lapel Of his Prince Albert
Another one Is Mr. I. NJ Porter. He Is In the steam
pine business but he would more walk on otate-st
without a carnaton In his butt0nhOle than he would
without HIS hat. Joe Mc1eyDOlds OF the hoard OF
Trade IS an exquisite the boutonnerc. He pat
ronzcs the florist tie first thing every morning ana
then again IN the evening stewart clark ana Johh
Crcfar two coal men on DcarbOrn-st. deal IN carna
tinrs dis Charlie kcrn's coat seems 70 sprout
M - buds and grranium leaves daily Jack Kitchen
IN. abob OF the Onion Club, would as soon think OF
lcaylns oil his shirt 20 do without his ouitonhole
aowrrs jimmy Clifford, the sorre Speculation OF
the wheat rf puts In fresh carnations three times
a day AMI his Side partner, Charlie Macdonald, has
contract for thIeo rose buds Der dlcn-red, whi'o
ard yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
FRfsH-AIR YORK TO BEGIN IN EARNEST
s,x PARTIES OF curLpsry WILL START FOR TWO

SIX PARTIES OF CHILDREN WILL START FOR TWO
WEEKS IN THE COUNTRY TO-DAY.
Although the Fresh-Air work OK The Trioune mas
becn going on quietly for nearly month, the excursion
season WITH begin in dead earnest with the present week
A great many parties viii leave the city this week
for points in Vermont Ncw-York, New~Jersey and
Pennsylvania AT a m to-day small party VIII
90 sullivan County, this state another ue.aohn'ch'
"a Wavno County PENN and third to Montgomery,
Orange County N y. At r. m much larger party
than any of these mentioned will take the cars for
Hightstewn. n. j. where they will enjoy the hos
vitality Of the Illustrated paper, Lfo."
Recently children's fair was held at the home OF
Edward 8 Atwater, No 4e4 Morris ave-, Elizabeth.
n j.. and as those in charge were interested in the
Montclair House, at Monclar n. j., II was voted to
expcud the proceeds In the entertainment of FrcshAr
children at the Homo this summer. In accordance
with this design party of children viii start for Mont
clair at 20 p IN. to-day The last party OF the dhy
viii be the Brattleboro VT, excursion, which goes by
the Norwich boat at p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
PEOULI1R TEMPTATION.
From The Buffalo Courier

A largo welldressed man strolled into com,
mission house He had air OF culture and seemed
- he rendering over the lmitless possibilities OF
human life A bushcl basket Of eggs stood near the
door they were rot necessarily strictly iresh, nor
The stranger Cazed al the eggs. He lifted his foot
and let II down firmly with commendable resolution
an TON of the eggs Then he tried TO crush the eggs
ard With no inconsiderable success The proprietor
rushed out see here what IN the name IT 1a s
-, saa how ~ vo,sd seem TO stand this basket OF
srrs said the man calmly. You'll settle for tbs
before you leave here's was the reply oi ,hS isc
dmctnc we'll filed wallet and paying In ful for me
damage Then with thoughtful nlen ana PHO o,
sophie cOunfenance such as prOceeds from THO Oon9o
scbolars the well dressed man departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
Mr.. lie MOTIVE AND MISS oOwELL MARIE

There was considerable surprise in dramatic circles
yesterday when the following marriage notice was seen
IN the morning papers.
LIE MOYNE-COWELL- June 2e W the Rev
Warren L. Hoaglsnd Sarah CoWen 10 William . 10
N0yne.
Miss Sarah Cowell is well-known actress and
recter and Mr. Moyne Is the favorite comedian and
charactera actor of the Lyceum Theatre NO New-fofA
theatre goer have forgotten his clever
>, N,tor Homer T. Putnam, which with The admirable
serious acting OF Miss Cayvan and MIR. Kelley helped
so greatly to insure the success Of The Wife, Mr.
Le Moyne and Miss Cowell were members of the Union
SQUARE Theatre Company about ten years ago. They
both appeared in Edgar Fawces False Friend MISS
cowcl playing one of the old maids Soon after this
Mss Coweu left the stage and devoted herseH 10
teaching elocutlon and to giving readings and recita
.tons IN nr,vate houses Her success in this sphere
has been pecunary and artsticaLy eonsiaeraS nn
F-.nc,sco when MI lie Moyne and his wife viii accom-
Many the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
SOME TREMENDOUS RAISFALLS
49,. rno x,huadeluhta ledger.

n s not imnrobable that some other as heavy rain
,.e on tbe Atlantic coast of the United states can DC
cited as that OF and threequarter inches rePpr,
Iast TuesIay night-but " The ledger cannot rechl
them The nearest approximation we can menniy
Cal within forty-eght hours, ended January i,
1902 These two instances, considering thai neither
NohlIe Ala nor Nevada. CAL Is IN a tropical couh-
try are certaipy very extraordinary. In that same
winter of 1852 and in thai same county o. @
is61 and January 90, Is62.-thirty-oDe days-was
forty,nvo nches-ihreo feet and nine inches Posi-
bly, some Ledger readers may b able TO march thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
espx.,s SINGING BY THE SEASIDE.

Baltimore, July specan.-Ihe Germans a'1 1i'.
,h saenertest had an excursion to-day TO Bay RIDGE
resort on the Chesapeake Bay not far from Annapolis
The feature Of the day concert in which the grand
choruses numbered from 500 to 1000 voices &C
companIed by picked orchestra Fair Elep
eantata was admirably sung by the Lederhahz anu
Harmonic Society of Baltimore Fromm's Weicome
Chorilsn was sung by the united singers OF BaIuhioIe
in splendid style There were fully 10000 persons az
Nav Ridge today. The Brooklyn, New-fork ana
Phiiadcphia societies quartered at various German
salo0ns and hotels throu ghout the city Io-morrV"
The nr,,e singing will begin the Academy OF MUSIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
REPUBLICANS PROUD OF THEIR TICKET.

To the Edifor Of TIE Irto"he.
Sir: Tho Lincoln Club Of this city held ratlhca-
tton meeting last night 1t was glorious meeting
The action OF the National Convention was heartily
indorsed by every speaker. and the applause atenu
&C.,, Tho mention OF the names Of the candidates was
love ard hearty Republicans here are proud oil
,hoIr ticket In fact, the the candidates are dis
cussed the better the people like them Already en-
tbusasm Is beginning warm all hearts and we are
certain that Harrison and Morton VIII LEAD US to
victory. - s..r.tarv Lincoln club
cA,ut.o,ha Ohio June %. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

No IS Madisonave that he will not return there. An
attendant said yesterday OF his effects remained
house, but that Mr. Gill not expected back,
although he had yet sent for his things" At No
so Maaisonave. where Miss Gwynne lived. IL was said
communication had been received rom her since
she went Narrsganset Pier and II could not be ascer
tsned whether she now signs her name Gllu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

A time passes the reported marriage Of Miss Edith
ose Cwynne w. Fearing Gin Is coming 70 be consid
sred ana shadowy. The conclusion generally
arrived that Mr. Gin married himself II any cerc-
ony performed and that whatever 1t was. IL Is not
unccr the circumstances legally binding Neither Miss
Cwyhne nor Mr. Gill had returned to the city Yesterday
and are both supposed be stu at Narraesnset Pier
1fe impression IL given M Gps former quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
coLoRED REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING.

To the EdftOr Of The Trt6n"e'
Sir: We had a grand meeting here lasl e'enII,-
As true Republicans we are peilecuS sa'iSn'u
.,.od ,o1ls bere organized a Young Mems Colored
Harrison and Morton Club Its officers are as folo"s
Josenb W. :. Banks, president: H. W b. Greer VICE
president: W. B. Watson. secretary A. RUNNER
treasurer Executive Committee. Willard Singleton
" b. Smith. A. II. Wills A. J. W0odwouMo Caf or,
duncan and c. II. Tolson. The cIuo haS SCOTT RI
bers. - ,sae
Omaha, Neb. juno 81. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
. RELIC OF SEVEN PINES.

ia IA, Editor or fhe Tribnne
Sir: There is a near the cemetery AZ ooVen
ines. mile from Fair Oaks, Va, who Keeps
curiosity shop as It were, Of war relics ana want
IN call attention to one of the many, with inc nope
that It may thus come to the knowledge VI 'no's
most deeply interested. 1t Is an OLD AnapsaeA
~ ,he battlefield hard by, and on 1t is written In Ink
"a a,sr.ss samuel Herring No 1873 West 2othst,
" Y. . r,..o1 ", Iune OF 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
~ cu,nDs TO THE WEST POINT ACADEMY

Philadelphia, July 1 (speciaD.-Mrs l. Hart OAR
ragh, who WITS commissioned by George ". Chllds
TO paint the three most eminent Union Soldiers mas
nearly completed her work. The portraits are lie
size and Will be placed in Grant Hail. west
Point Military Academy The picture OF General
Grant presented to the Academy last fall mat
Of General Sherman is now on exhibition IN faries
gallery owing 10 the promotion Of General sheridan
from Northumberland to General there has Decn
IN the uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
A rrw DAYS EARLIER WOULD HAVE SAVED YOU
VOTING TO DEGRADE woRK1NGMEN.

To the EdftOr or TIC IrIU 80
Sir: day or two ago heard the 1oHo"ihs az
ment used by freetrader. lie SAID ,..,,.o :
AZ am going to vote for Mr.. Cleveland because
h,,eve I'm free trade We have got to have II. Ihere
has got to be two classes in this country now you
can hardly tell them apart Go into the s'rce. III
the evening or on Sunday and you find the "orAlhs
men dressed better than we are; their "iNcs @I-
daughters are dressed better than ours ines
got ~ be nut down and made TO keep their place, anu
free trade will do 1t, and am going 10 vote ioi N
land" -, .,,-. 4. rnnecessary
thinR c0mHcil. 99n n Isss /. II. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
A WORTHY AND BLESSED WORK.

TO the Edftor or The Trto"nc
Sir: consider 1t a great privilege to again be able
to send you IS for so worthy and blessed work as
sending poor and sick children into the country, and
! do not know of any object that ought 10 nna re-
spouse in a Christian heart as this shonld
Plainheld n. j., June 20, 1888 CHKlSIIAN'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
THE BROoKLYNs DEFEATED.

Cincinnati, July 1.-The Cncnnaus won to-dny's game
by their superior ali round playing Viau was puzzle
TO the Brooklyns and Mays also pitched good game
The feature Of the game the fielding OF CorkhL The
Cincinnati. 0 o o %
RrookIyn o 0 Il
Basehits-C.ncinnau s. Brooklyn, s Errors Cincinnati,
1: brooklyn o Pitchers-Viau and Mays. Umpire
Keenan,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
ENTHUSIASM IN NEBRASKA

70 IN, Edftor Of The Trtbune
s,r The ratification meeting the Goth was the
,ost aver held in Southern Nebraska, nowiths landing
The heavy rains The utmost enthusiasm prevails
'Ho H''' r COBBEY Secretary Beatrice Club.
peatrice Yeb. June %, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
GETTING ANXIOUS,
From The Lincoln Journal.

From The Lincoln Journal.
How now Tsrpeyls.p cried the bold Thurmsnins. -
the two Romans took the train for Herculaneum. how
goes IL Z" Foul. brave Thurman!us. BY ISIS
thew have nominated Harrisonlus. who, I wot. Will
hold the bridge did Terminus In the brave days OK
old And Thurmanius, drawing his toga about him.
and involving the mercy OF the nine gods, went down
to the Tber to soak his head In its placid waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
A sKEnIsn ENGINEERn, OLUR roRNnD.

Philadelphia. July / (special-The Swedish en-
CHEERS, architects, chemists and other technical
workers have organized the "Swedsh Engineers
Club Of Philadelphia" Mr. BacEstrom was elected
president Leo Bergmark vice president and F. LII
dahl secretary. IL is proposed TO bring about a
usion between the New-York and Philadelphia
iuD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

DIED
AYERs-At PoughKeepse. " Y, June 80 John G. Ayers
aged 70 years. .o..o
Newark. y. j.. papers please copy
CARPENTER-At FOrdham, V. y July !. John H. car
penter in the 6Sth year OF htsa
Funeral the residence OF his SON. j. Henry Car
p,nter at White Plains. n. " Tuesday. July AZ p m
IAMPE-Cvrus Dickson infant OF Rev Joseph j. and
Emma T. Lampe, Bethlehem Conn, June 80
IaHM-On SUNDAY July at her late residence "a! West
5sth-st Laura Souder beloved wife OF Frank NJ Laam
Interment at Columbus o.
LINDsLEY-At orange n. J.. Sunday morning. July ],
1888, Nelson Lindsey. go.
TO attend the funeral TuestAv, 3D. inst, at o'clock
n m at his late residence corner Day st. and Parkave
Train via D. 1. and W. IT, R, leaves foot Barclay ana
Christopher SITS. at $40 D. m
MEEKER-on July ], 1855 caharine A.. relict OF David
Funeral services will her late residence. No 80
Keap.st, Brooklyn. E. D.. Monday July 2, at O'Clock
Irterment al the convenience OF the family.
Please omit lowers.
McISros Hat Sew-Bruuswick: NewIerscy Friday,
lime 10Th OF disease John Bae Mcintosh. breyse
Maior.CieueraI L. s. Army. aged 50 years.
Relatives friends invited To attend the funeral ser
at his late residence, ll5 Livngston-ave MonaAy
July 2, at $3.50 p. IN.
Please omit rowerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
Pelham Manor, N. Y. June IS, 1888.


zofAe Edftorof me Trto"ne
Sir: band Of little girls living in West Hooohen
and Jersey CITY, and known as The Willing Workers.
send So to enable little child 10 enjoy two weeks
of pure country air. The money has been saved or
earned by them, and is expression of their desire
10 helm others and make some one happy yours
sincerely. WEST HOBOKEN AND JERSEY CITY.
1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

You can euro sore throat with help Of DR.. Jaynes
Expecterant good remedy Tor coughs and all throat
and lung diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
Total. June 30 1sss....................sls.sO0 AZ
BOYS AND GIRLS WORKING LIKE BEAVERS.

TaThc FditOr 0F Inc 3rtO"ne
Sir: The young people Of Pelham Manor held
strawberry festival on Mr.. F. B. Du Monds lawn lot
the benefit of The Tribune Fresh-Ar Fund making
clear profit of $50, which please find hclosed The
Adv WIS vsrv warm Int the boys and girls worked
like beavers, and deserve great credit Every Dony
hero Is enthusiastic over the good work that you are
doing. o .aeo "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
Grecial Notlees.


securus Judcat
oRBIs TERRARCA
APOLLINARIS.
APOLLINARIS.
APOLLINARIS
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
The hlng at the Aponars Spring during the year 1857
amounted to
1884, 900 BOTTLES.
or all grocers. druggists and mineral water dealers
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Established 1875.
Ladies' gsng abroad the country for the sumner os
those who prefer huyng AMI trouble OF making
urererves &C. Will 10 well TO send tnelr orders early zoe
MRS. MCELEATH'S
HOMEMADE
Branded,
CANNED AND
sPrcED rRurrs
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY.
Jellles Jams Pickles aud Mince Meats
Fv,rything glass. Goods stored untli FAIL Sof
P''' Mrs SARAH s McELRArH.
1913 Degaw-sI.
ITO Mothers"
WINDOWS SOOTHING SrRIP Tor Cniliren rssshinS
softens the gums reduces indt anAtioa alvs al pAa
cures wind ami iiarrhsA rvsatrhvs esas.a o'sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
royy PASTOR TO NAVE HIS THEATRE AGAIN.

The Tammany Society must be confident Of its ab
ity to repair the theatre In its hall In conformity with
the Buildings Bureaus regulations, as new lease for
five years has been given to "Tony' Pastor. He is
70 have possession on September 10 or as soon after
Is