davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
PORT OFNEw.YORX......TH JULY IL. !
ARRIVED


PORT oFNEw.YoRx......THUR JULY r. 1855
ARRIVED
Persian Monarch tBrl. Irwin. London June rs
mdse 81 passengers to Sanderson Sou Arrived at
steamer wieiand (Ger Albers. Hamburg July l. Havre
with md'e and s3 passengers to Kunhardt Co. Arrived
steamer Alasxa Br Robertson Newfoundland Boston
with IRON tor Eizabehport vessel to Bowrng Archibald
B. Havana with ndse and II passengers to Jas Ward
steamer McGrcgor CBr Nj lor st AIMS Bag DAYS with
md,e and passengers to owkins vesse W Hurlbut
Edith Golden Br Bennett, Montego Bay and St
Ann. Bay days lru to Vessels & Co Arrived at
Fl Paso Quick Neworlean' days with md'es'
Dsaxars cnsGS's TsF1a9ds. yir Charleston
Steamer Breakwater. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk.
steamer cna Meyer Hand Baltimore with coal to Con-
Cnev) EsOer; Philadelphia. to Central
steamer n Dinock Eldridgs. Boston with mdss to
Dmock.
mdse and passenes re To Btrram Bros
Bark Violet (B West Port SPAN rs days. via Delaware
Breakwater Perkins wech vessel to John
sugar to mo%snd Aspin%a vessel to Is'e Mailer Co
TO l. " & Arm.tr"nr '' - ~ w '
Se RoS c 6 a RoB Brett az fsn n with 0sw0d
sUNsEr-A Sandy Koos wind fresh. W; cloudy At City
Island. wind light W; cloudy.
Bark Hannah Blanchard (ot Windsor Nsl Atkins Roter.
dam 43 days. with mdse order Whitney Co
CLEARED
N
steamer Marie ly (Br) Abbott. Hull-sanderson SON.
Steamer Moravia (Ger Garends. Hamburg via Plymouth
-Kunhardt Il Co.
steamer RASH (Br. Thompson. Para Marsnham Ce,rA
Booth & Go.
steamer Eigiva (Br,. Lewis st AIMS Bay-Mier Bull
steamer wergelund (Nor). Hansen BarAcoa-H Dnmois
Steamer Bergenscren Nor) Morlensen, Laracoa-GomeZ
Steamer seneca. Walker Norfolk and Newport News
OLD Dominion - 20.
steamer Break water Dole West Point va-old Dominion
$500
steamer Gen Whitney. Bears. Bo.ton-H Dimock.
BARK Flora Be- Abbott. Buenos Ayros-J Whitney Co
Bark America Armstrong. Bridgetown. Barbadocs-H
schr u " b (Brl Mclean. 81 John, NB-scammen Bros
sclr George Hatch. Hardenburgh ST Thomas. OWL
A ID Strauss & Co.
schr Adele Thackara. Rothman. Havana-J K Ward Co.
SAILED
Georgia glasgow; Laurestna Tafu
- seneca NeNpo.' News Bfeakwater. West Point, Va
Frostburg. Baltimore
ship \ q Ropes. for san Francisco
Brig Irene. for koy West.
ALSO saled-via Long Island sound-steamer Gen Whit
ney. for Boston. Bark Flora. Buenos Ayres.
SPOKEN.
ship Genbnrn Br. Johnson. from NewYOrk for Calcutta
June q. lat l3 y. lon y W.
BARK smith OBJ knley. from York Antwerp
July !. lat Al n. Ion 55 W
THE MOVEMENTS 90 STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
IoSpox. July :2-Arnved. steamer Calico (Brl Jones'
from New York on her To Hull
LIVERPOOL. July l2-Arrvei steamer Als,tla (Brl Brown
from New York ~ loan NIB.
QuEKSsrowN. July i2-Arrived. Britannia (Br)
Psrsel rom New YORK July ION her Liverpool land
proceeded
sailed Adriac (Brl Cameron AMI City OF Ches
ter trl. bond. from Liverpool hence for Nowyork
Hellmrrs from NewYork July 4. on her way Bremen
(ani proceedei).
sailed (Ger Richter from Bremen hence
for Nrw.lOrk.
KIxsALK July ll--Passed. steamer Lapace tBrl Moore
from New YORK on her way to Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.

WASHlNGIDN IAlsh RhNrAS'
Chicago, July 1.-THE races at Washington Park THIS
afternoon resulted as follows
First neutrality-suspicious. Of mile. Eldorado first
Contempt second, Hattie ID. third. Time-1 IL Ia
Second neutrality-suspicious. Of mile PINK Cottage
first, second Laredo third Time-l ;l5 L.
Third race-Onc mile Wary first. Bohemian second.
Jennie Mcfarland third Tlme-1 :43 "a.
Fourth racc-Dc,fbon Handicap Three year'olds
One mile and an eighth Suntafcne nrst, Leo ii.
ond Yum Yum third. Tlmc-1 ;57 IA.
Fifth race-Threc- quarters OF a mile. LADY Hemphill
first, Sportsman sccon1 Ncyleptha third Time is
Sixth race-1 Lilo miles. Gallatln and Badge ran a
dead heat, and the purse divided. Tme-1 80 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
THE GERALDINE ROSARIUM MATCH

The match between Geraldine and Rosarlum, 81 900
a side, $3.50 forfeit hafmilc, VIII be tomorrow
as the seventh race the Monmouth programme,
Immediately preceding the stecplechase. Each animal
Is to carry 10 pounds 1t IS extremely doubtful II
Mr.. GebhaM make this weight. As he ran down
tho clubhouse steps yesterday on his way to the ring
he looked comfortable at 1G5. Even Mclaughlin
would draw the line a. a reduction OF fifty pounds
in a single day Rosarium may lie handicapped By
having TO take up Jockey. stl, As Geraldine IS
giving him nine pounds he should complain 1t
rumored uptown last night that II Mr. Gebhard
should find fifty pound reduction impossible and be
Obliged TO stand down, Mr. Ashe would stand down
also
The Executive Committee OF the American Jockey
Club has decided to permit bookmakng Jerome
Park I'm the fall Tho autumn meeting begins on
October and continues TIL the 18th.
Tho bOekmakers at Monmouth asked Mr.. Wlthers 10
amend the betting rules that in horse Is
withdrawn after they have laid against him. all bets,
only that particular horse but all tho Others
be declared OF and time I've given for business.
Mr. withcrs replied that II was not In his power to
alter the rules. Such change had been tried Eng
land, but 1t proved unS satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
wuATIs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Aoueduct Investigation. Part III, Supreme Court
10 80 a. m. ~
Assembly Committee on Indian Affairs. Murray Hill
Hotel
Railroad Telegraph Superintendent Conference.
Board OF Electrical Control. IL a. m.
Pttsburg Manhattan cricket match. Prospect Park,
II o. m. .
Young Mems Republican Club Of XVIIth Assembly
District parade. 80 p.
Produce Exchange Employees festival. washington
Park evening.
Coroner's inquest on Thomas Owens Dutch Kills.
Company q. 9TH Regiment meeting, Armpry, D. m
Music In Battery Park by Goth Regiment Band. D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13

The body Of Captain W. D. Vaughn. OF tho az,
Line Barge Company, was brought 20 NcwOwn from
Providence YESTERDAY The Captains body found
In ,nv water at Providence few days ago. Alfred
Vaughn, brother Of the dead man, sad that the Cap
tain had undoubtedly been murdered and thrown over
board. His money and valuablcs all missing,
and there were Two deep cuts In the head
The old Union Race Course at jamaica. has been
sold by the association which owned IL 10 Benz amin W.
Hitchcock Of NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
NEVIS From THE SUBURBS
NEW J FRSEY,

Republican ratification meeting will be held in
the Rosevlle Rink at Newark this evening and clubs
from Orange. Bloomfield and Montcair Will attend.
speeches VIII be made by John NJ. Thurston, of Ne
braska, and c. \. Boutcllc, Of Maine
An extension OF one month has been granted by
the Newark Mutual Life Insurance Company in tho
Of the Eageswood estate foreclosure at Perth
AmbOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
STATEN ISLAND cRIcKErERs BEATEN.

Tho Staten Island Cricket Club suffered yesr-
day tho hands OF the Ptsburg club grounds at
Livingston. Tho Ptsburgers seemed intent redeem.
ing themselves from the two lost Philadelphia.
Messrs. w. Pya and A. Macpherson augmented total
by 80 and 81 The batting Of the Staten Islanders
cut short by two good catches. d. Buchanan. as
shOrtcg caught G. Norton, and W. Reach made running
catch Of C. A. Absaloms long NJ: the deep field The
stood Iittsburg. 2lS; Staten Island 70.
Yesterday the Newark Cricket Club defeated the New.
York club In one inning match az Newark The
was 1872 to 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
ALONG TILE sOrNn.

In bridgeport yesterday John Nelson. while bathing
near the New Haven Railroad drawblidce found large
carpet On opening II he Mortified 10 d scoV or
that II contained the bOdy of malo infant which had
cNiucntIy bcen nshh Two or more weeks. Coroner
Holt Is investigating the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13

The Newarks had walk.over in the game with tho
Easons yesterday at Newark. Tho visitors were unab,
70 hit Doomss deceptive curves, while the home
baet MckeJohn hard and often. The fielding OF beth
teams was excellent the Ncwarks playing without q
fielding error Of any kind The score follows:
Newark Ns,a ! 9-i9
The Jersey City and Allentown clubs will play OF q
postponed game Jersey City today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
THE NEW YORK CLUE LOSES IT'S GRIP
THE GAME LOST THROUGH POOR BATTING.


THE GAME NEARLY SAVED BY GEORGES HOME
RUN-wARD'S FINE RECORD.
indianapolis. Ind. July 12.-The home team batcd
well to-day but neldcd poorly, while NewYork did the
opposite The visitors were crippled by the absence OF
some players, yet George saving the game
for them by his home limos the game BY his
long home in the ninth inning. Shrevcs pitching
was fine the heavy hItters OF the New Yorks doing
nothing with him Bassett made phenomenal stop and
Ward played a great feldng game. Che score was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
RACING ENGLAND

London July 12.-This the arst day OF the Ham.
ilton Park summer meeting. The for the Hamilton
Park stakes by Mr.. Fenwcks bay colt Galore.
with MI Meville's bay gedine Horton second and T.
JenninGss bay colt zest third There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE

ALLEN ARLE-Slr James H. Gibson Craig. OF Scot
land FIFTH AVENUE-Congressman G. A. Bouelle'
OF Maine. GRAND CENTRAL-Congressman John Mich
OILS and John NJ. Brewer, OF North Carolina. MURRAY
HILI.-Georgc @. Sumner Of Hartford ST. JAMES
stilson Hutchns, OF Washington WINDSOR-Genera
Joseph T. Torrencc Of Chicago and General T. ~ Logan
ofN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
MRS YOUNG COMMITTED FOR HOMICIDE

Mrs Kate Young. who on Wednesday pushed Timothy
Sullivan. OF No. 20 Rectorst under tho wheels Of a
truck. causing his DEATH srralgncd at the Tombs
Court YESTERDAY Julia Clarity, Of No. 20 Rector.st
made the charge against Mrs Young She was com
mited for trial without bail Q charge OF homcida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13

held without bail FOR examination BY Justice Ford at
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday. Early on
Tuesday morning Michael joyce OF No. 33f Stantons,
and robbed Of $40 by Wolf and others
arrested lie struck the head with some blunt
instrument and picked up and taken TO his home,
where he lies in a dangerous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
JERSEY CITY.

The Hudson County Board Of Frecholdcrs yesterday
fixed It's limit Of expenditure for the fiscal year
at SG71 200. This Is Increase OF Sl75oO over the
appropriation for the current year
special session of the Court Of Partons has been
called for next Tuesday to consider the OF Henry
Ebert, who Is sentenced be hanged Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13

Earned runs-Indanapolis, Ncw-York z TWo-basc
hlts-Giasscock Shombcrg George Home runs-Buck-
ley Hines and George Double Plays-ilaled ana Ken,
hais-Seery. Hines Gore. Hit by pitched bai-Denny'
First base crrors-NcwYork g. Struck out-Giasscock
Ward . Connor Ewing. Time-2 hours. UmDr"-Val-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

meeting Of the Bedford Farmers Club was held
yesterday at the Opera House In Mount Kisco. Tho
Rev. Lea squrcs, the vco-pTo dent, presided In the
absence OF President James Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
TEFMEH WINS ON LAKE CAYUCA.

Auburn. July 10 (Specia).-n tho single scull
day between George IT, osmer Of Boston Albert Hamm.
OF Halifax. and John Tccmer. Of McKcesport Penn,
Tecmer won by ten lengths Hamm came In second and
1Iosmer half boat length behind. IIosmer his
caught In the eel grass Tecmer's time 10 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
THE EMPEROR TO BE TURNED OUY.
HL FOHI1o Ut HAHH "NO VIII I'"OH NO II
THIS SEASON.

Chicago. July re. j. Baldwin's famous colt En-
peror OF Norfolk pulled up lame at the end OF an eXcr
else Faliop this morning. While broken down. the
symptoms such that II decided u throw him out
Of training and not him again this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13

The last betting to against Galore. to against
Horton and 10 TO 1 against Zest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13

JOCKEY WOOD WANTS NEW TRIAL.
London, July 12-Jockcy Wood has appealed for new
trial OF FOR libel aeans; The Licensed Victual.
lcrs Gazette"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
AnnounccmeatA
HENRY a. DANIELS. NJ.

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ D..
$40 WEST i2orH.sr
Diseases Of Nervous Gepito- rinarv
impotencsand sterilty Hsurs-Sto IL tex
LADIES who delight in q clear, soft and vel
COSMETIC soar. sold CRY where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY
Sun risea I;3sI Sets 1927 Noon 1886 Moons age
HiGH WATER
A. l-sandy noox lO:20 Gov Ispi 1888 Tell Gate o:o3
P.M-Sandy HsoL 1881 Gov. Isrd ll0l He'll Gats 0:44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
EcoND RAcE-PURsE $3.50. TWO. YEARoLDs.

y II y W
D. ID withers's ch T. stonecrop by Stonehenge- Nary
buckley Ii2 n (;odfrcy)
T. " wsiden's eh C Harrisburg lis (Iiaywardj 2
}. Gidcon's b. c. DIoomsman. los lnsheD 3
!. J. Cassatts b. 4 Felicia H., l02 (Cottreil) o
. H. Haggn's che c. Marsac. los (Andorson) o
!. j.. McDonslds ca. Bob Furey los (Conklingl Q
4 Delmout's b. T. Clarissa 100 (Whslen) 0
5 LoriIlsrd. IRIS b. T. Utility, l02 lear 103 l,2
(DOnohue) 0
I. D. Morrissey's b. C. Tom Atkins. 1o5 (ChappeD o
g. Wslbaum's CHI. T.. by Reforu-flastic. 10o (car 105
tChu:eh) o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13

Betting to win-Rowland to 8, Crenadier to l.
Caera to !, Retreat colt TO l. Umpire 10 l. Raid
10 to l, Choula 10 TO l, Mia 12 l, Louida Is
La Claire 90 to l, Psa geldng % TO Placc-Howland
to 5, Grenadicr 10 8.
This the first division OF the divided race. There
was tiresome delay at the post and much breaking
away. Cholula In front when the flag fell but
Garrison, who had $50 his mount hurried that
nate brute into the lead and kept him there the end
Rowland winning handily enough by length and half,
Grenader poorly ridden four lengths before
colt No bid for the winner.
SEVENTH RACE-PURSE $500. SELLING FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13

Hudson Stables br. c. Little Jake, los (car 1osl -
Prcakncss stablc's b. c. Gcndarmc. 1o2 =. PameD o
Madison Stables ch. T. by Viatorkate ward iO2 =
fOsslcr) q
j. Il. Nagein's b. T. Isis 102 tMaitnl d
j. Il. Stewards CHI. T. VcrdcuF 10o =. (Goodllel U
(FnpatricD o
Time III.
Betting to win--Stonecrop to 1. Gipsy Queen to l.
Harrisburg to l. Isis 10 to l. Bob Furcy 10 to ], Yer
deur 10 l. Gcndarmo 12 Utility IL to l. Grooms
10 /, Marsac IS to /. Little Jake 20 to l. Atkins
90 to l. Felicia II 90 Carissa 20 to !. Kate Ward
oily o5 J. Elastic ny 80 to 1. Place-stonecrop even,
Harrisburg . 10 I.
Sourlrc withdrawn The rafc was scramble Tor
all except Stonecrop and Harrisburg. who getting on in
the lead ran rt and second throughout the former win
ming easily by lengths between second and third
Gypsy Queen turned sharply round as the dag fell ana
before F1 could right her she was as good as left at
the post
THIRD RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. THREE
YEAR oLDS $50 EACH LOCO ADDED. Is MILES
d. ID. witherss b. Inverwick by King Ernes,;Inyer
E. "' Y, sneaeSer's ch c. Goodioc lo1 liyncs} 2
A. J. Cassatts oh. c. Taraeon, 100 6Palmerl
H,owns Oh pefaul, ss no n,D 100 BSTy isIs
Oden Bowies oh. (. Belle dor 100 lshsuerl Q
J. II. Hacgln's b. c. Guarantee. f13 Garrisonl o
G. Morris's br. King idle 10s car 110 Godfrey
rlp,o IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13

HIGHWAY ROBBER AND HIS VICTIM
Charles wof twenty one, OF No. 1876 stanton.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tn-nAY
SHIPPING NEVIS.

IN@oUNE' VtLT :
!. Guion Liverpool .............. s:3Oam ll:3o m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13

DettIng 20 n-Housatonlc 2 % ], Portland 20 l.
Freedom to /, Queen Of Hearts to !, Golden Reel
l, Lackawanna 10 TO !, Ocean 10 H. ROsiere 10
to l, Howcrson Is TO I, Volatile 90 to l. Satisfaction
90 to 1, Banker 80 to l. Place-Lackawanna to l.
Housatonic to 5.
This the second half Of the divided 1t
Laekawanna nrs the others nowhere. The FLY got
In front and in danger winning by four lengths
in fast time. Housstonic beat Freedom length. The
winner bought IN by her owner for s1,45O ad-
OF $3.50 over the entered price. by oversight
OF auctioneer she knocked down another
at q, $50 and had TO be put up again
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-11
PROSPECT LAKE.

Several hired hands celebrated the
Fourth if the hay was ready to draw.
Cash Barker and l.. +. Munsell have
purchased a new Deering self-binder
Crows never complain without caws;
neither do we; we have had too much
caws.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars is quite
wager to lay; it was won and lost one
day last week.
Ebert Barker of Coolies, who lost a
valuable horse a short time since, came
out here last week and purchased his
uncle VIM. Twins Norman mare.
The glorious Fourth of July has come
and gone once more. How many who
celebrated all day and half of the night
can tell why we celebrate and how il
should be celebrated? Those who can
do SO Will see that they have been "off
the hook" for some time.
l. b. Bagley of Decatur, with his wife,
was driving through Nauvoo one day
last week, when his horse became
frightened at rock beside the road
and turned about so short as to throw
both of them out of the buggy The
horse dragged l. Il. some little distance
and, but for the timely aid of Mrs. III.
Perry, might have got loose. No bones
were broken, but one buggy wheel was
wreck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-11

Those who attended the Whitney
family's show pronounced it good.
The X of p. have important business
this evening; let all members be pres
ent.
Our celebration was the largest and
most successful ever held i'm this place.
The parade was the finest exhibition of
the day.
Jim Hall is not the proprietor of the
narrow gauge and doesn't own a two
thirds interest in the central. He steps
high because he is the daddy of a
bouncing boy, born last Sunday.
a ball game has been arranged be-
tween Kalamazoo and Lawton knights
of Pythias, to be played on the 18th
inst. at the Lawton ball park. Two
league men will do the battery work
for the Zoos"
Counterfeit silver dollars were quite
extensively circulated here on the 4th.
Those who were SO unfortunate as To
get caught simply grin and bear it.
There are but few instances where an
attempt has been made To crowd them
onto anyone.
AT a meeting of the Antwerp republi-
can club, G. s. Adams, j. Mckeyes
and n. o. Martin were appointed IA
committee To procure a suitable hall
and speakers for the club The follow
ing gentlemen were appointed as dele
gates to the Paw Paw ratification meet
ing: L. x. Smith, DR.. Megan, l.. +.
Butler, j. c. Gould, DIR. King.
DR.. r. G. Moflit died on the Both ult.,
at Rockford, Oak He was buried at
Thornton, Ind, on the 9Th inst, with
Pythian honors. About $50 knights of
Pythias were present to pay their last
respects to their departed brother The
doctor leaves scores of friends here who
deeply mourn his loss. His brother, f..
+. Moffit, is i'm town settling up the
doctors business affairs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-11


Fred Warren is building an addition
to his barn.
Mrs. Johnston of Kalamazoo, was
the guest of Mrs Billings last week
H. M. Olney has put down new
cement walk in front of his residence.
Mrs. Switzer of Chicago, mas come
home to spend the summer with her
parents.
During the thunderstorm of last Fri
day night, three horses were killed on
Ed. Johnston's farm.
Mrs. Griffin and her daughter Lizzie
spent the Fourth at Benton Harbor-
guests of Mrs. Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston of Grand
Rapids, visited their brother, Ralph
Richmond, on the Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. c. Conklin spent
the Fourth at Benton Harbor with their
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
ant.
Mrs Joe Davey of Paw Paw, visited
her nephew, Fred Pugsley, and family
last week. They all took in the cele-
bration at st. Joe.
Miss Lulu Anderson, daughter of
VIM. Anderson, died last Friday night
of consumption. Funeral exercises
were held on Sunday at the M. r..
church. Lulu was a very lovable young
lady and had long been patient suf-
ferer, having been cripple since early
childhood. She was nineteen years of
age. The sympathy of many friends is
extended to the bereaved relatives
The burial was in the new cemetery at
Lawrence, at which place the family
formerly resided.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-11

The NoRTHERNER invites any of its
readers who voted for Gen. VIM. Ii.
Harrison and who intend to vote for
his grandson, Gen. Benjamin Harrison,
to send in their names and postoifice
address for publication.
The following is list of the names
already received; John r. Bathrick,
VIM. X. Butler, VIM. X. Hawkins, Stat
ford Godfrey, l.. b. Coy, Isaac McCol-
lum, Chas. Bilsborrow, VIM. +. Hunt,
Myron Hoskins, Cyrus Everett, N. ID.
Richardson, M. Snow of Paw Paw;
Samuel Hoppin of Arlington; Eaton
Branch of Lawrence; John Lyle of Paw
Paw; Z. p. Harvey, j. 5. Smith, III.
Merr'iman, Benz. Jones of Bangor; j.
ID. McCarter of Waverly; A. L. Hart
well, A. X. Wildey, j. l.. De Long of
Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-11

George Westinghouse Congress have
repeatedly, and not without success,
directed their attention TO the encour-
agement of manufactures. The object
is of too much consequence not To in
sure continuance of their efforts i'm
every way which shall appear eligible. !"
Benjamin Franklin-',Every manu-
facturer encouraged i'm our country
makes part of a market for provisions
within ourselves, and saves SO much
money To the country as must otherwise
be exported to pay for the manufactures
he supplies"
Alexander Hamilton - There are
natural causes tending To render the
external demand for the surplus of
agricultural nations precarious reli-
ance."
Thomas Jefferson-"W must now
place our manufacturers by the side of
the agriculturalist. Expert
ence has taught me that manufactures
are now as necessary to our independ-
ence as to our comfort.
John Quincy Adams-"The great in
terests of an agricultural, commercial
and manufacturing nation are so linked
in union together that no permanent
cause of prosperity To one of them can
operate without extending its influence
to the others"
Andrew Jackson-"Upon the success
of our manufactures, as the handmade
of agriculture and commerce, depends
in great measure the independence of
our country, and none can feel more
sensibly than do the necessity of en-
couraging them"
Daniel Webster-"That is the truest
American policy which shall most use
fully employ American capital and
American labor, and best sustain the
whole populations Agiicul-
ture, commerce and manufactures will
prosper together or languish together. 4"
Abraham Lincoln-'I am in favor of
protective tariff and internal improve
ments."