davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
Notices OF
and address.
DIED.

pEERs-on Friday tho 10th inst. Cataarios H. daughter
OF the late Cyrenlus Beers ,.. ...,.... ~. 20,
Funeral services will held =; her late residence NO ISL
West 18Th ST.. Monday. 18Th inst. at IL m
RIsHOp-At Norwak, Conn. Friday. August 10. George
q Bishon in the seth year Of his aga r,
Funeral Paurs church NorwaiS iuesday' Aaso"
IA, at n
pAyIpGE-At Cheyenne W.. T.. on Tuesday. Arzust z
Funeral rom his late residence 1872 Pacific 81 Brookiyn
n Y oh Tuesday. August ID. 1855. ~ y M HeaH'es
and friends invited
Funeral private
Please omit flowers
DAvEY-on Friia.. August TO- 1888, Mary Ego wife os
John Z. Dsvey and daughter OF the late Hora' NJ ana
Relatives and friends invited TO attend her tun.rs from
her residence 2GO Aonteomery-se Jersey IVY ~ -
on Monday, 18th inst. at o'clock D. m
Kindly omit flowers.
NOR gANCE-E Entered into rest August = Harry L. Dor
rance son the late George W. Torrance, OF BROOKLYN
Fneral ,eyc,s his late residence No. 10 Franklin place.
Planfed, NewJersey. On sunday AFTERNOON August -
riskIniIy req nested that no flowers he sent
daughter OF James X and Lizzie :. Dohrmau OF Cran'
forf n. j., age months and I'll days
EUYLAR-August IL, 1888. Dr. Edward P. Huylar. aged
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Suddenly on the 9th insc Iaoob Frasci, Rn,rr
Funeral services Its late residence orange ~ - Oh se
Iutermsnt at Laurel Hill Cemetery, PhiadelDhs.
LtcHTENAUER-On Thursi.y. August Q. ia his 1911
year after short Illness Myer l.chtenaier -. -
Funeral rom his ats residence 5-v Eass o1sas~' Gu
dav, 18th inst. AT J3DG IN
EELY-At New-Canaan, conn. August TO- isos saran
A. dau glitter OF tho late John and Abigail H. seey..
Funeral fros ST. Johns Church, stamford ~
D. m wednesday, August ID. -, ,..-..
Carriages at stamford ia waiting arrival OF train leaving
Grand Central Depot D. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
4 wouAy's FATAL LEAP FROM KER WINDOW

A,tcr a second attempt suicide Mary Olsen. age
six who lived with her husband. william Olsen
AZ No oss East Foryffthst died in Bellevue Hospital
Yesterday from the effects OF jumping from FOURTH
sto,y window Oniccr McInerney, Of the Tweny-third
peclnet was called to send ambulance summons
for woman who had jumped from the roof OF the build
ing 70 the nre-cscape the fcurthstory window lie
SEQ, out the ambulance call and with the ambulance
came police sergeant
the fourth floor they body fall and going TO the
front OF the house found Olsen lying all doubled up
the pavement She had sprung from the hre-escspe
sho unconscious and taken TO the Bellevue Hos
pitsl where she died short after being received
Ire nsiehsors sad that had been drinking Of late
ana wsS undoubtedly Insane. she left three small
eAll1ssn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS-FOR "a HOURs
WASHINGTON Aug lis .. m.-FOr Maine. New-Hamp-
shire Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Isard. Connecticut
and Eastern New.York threatening weather with light
loca rains nearly stationary temperature. variable winds
generally easterly.
For the District OF Columbia, virginia Maryland Della
ware jersey and Eastern Pennsylvana threatening
weather and local rains; slightly winds generally
ssutherly.
For North Carolina South Carolina and Georgia. fair
ovcon local rains on the slightly variable
winds generally es.terlY becoming southery IN North
Carolina.
For Eastern Florida light local rains nearly stationary
temperature winds generally easterIy.
For Western Florida and Alabama fair except rain
tho coast slightly warmer.
For Mississippi and Louisiana, local rains slightly
For Eastern fair slightly warmer except slightly
cooler in extreme northern portion
For Arkansas aud Tennessee generally fair nearly sta
northern portion.
local rains slightly cooler except nearly stationary empera
turs along tho Lakes
For western NewYork aud Western Pennsylvania Light
local rains nearly stationary temperature
For Lower Michigan. light rams. warmer weather
For Wisconsin ILLINOIS. Iowa and Missouri light local
rains slightly warmer.
For Upper Michigan. generally fair. warmer.
For Minnesota Eastern and Southwestern Dakota, fair
preceded In Minnesota by light local rains; warmer
For Kansas and Nebraska fair preceded in eastern
ton by light local rains warmer.
For Colorado fair. warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
A WORD FOR THE CONSTELLATION.

To the Ed OF me Irt0unc
Sir: In your article concerning the United States
ship ConstcIIat on in to-days issue of The Tribune
you say she has "no fighting history
Commanded by Commodore Thomas Iruxtun,
on February D, 1899, she captured
after brilliant fight French frgatc LInsurgente,
larger ship than herself and one Of the finest vessels
Of her class in the world This combat was the hrst
to occur after the formation Of our present naval
estab shinent so that not only has the Constellation
a fehInc record but battle won by her opens our
memorable naval record.
But this Is not all Of her fighting history, FOR on
February l. 1850 she fought and drove into Curacao
the heavy French frgate la Vengeance. She would
have captured this vessel well had not her mann
mast been shot away. Commodore TruXtun, VINO
was her commander in tbs engagement as wen as IN
that with LTnsurgcnte cons dercd the trehch snip
a prize. though she carried many more guns ana ncn
than the Constellation, and was much hedNrI
vessel and had II not been for the wrecked nlaiu-
mast. he would have brought her into pOrl. mus ,
Won see the Constellation mas hght ng history,
and an Important one, and know that you VIII
pardon mo for encruachlng on your time ana space
so far as to set the good old ship right win your many
readers IilOMAo > NOAi-Ai'"'
New London, Conn, August ., 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
sovE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN LOGIC.

To n Z EHftOr OF TN II y NIT.
Sir: Last night the Democrats OF This town hai
a grand rally9 To show you the clearsightcd mind
OF the Democratic candidate for LlcuenantGovernor
of Vermont notice the following statistical computa-
ton he made: There is a S17j 5000 O0O surplus in
the United states Treasury to-day. There IS $780,
100000 I'm gold. held as security for the greenbacRs
in circulation Therefore there IS surplus IN tho
Treasury Of s2750OoOO0' When attention was d.
rcctcd 10 the fact that II the grcenbacs wore called
i'm tic gold must bc put IN circulation, no answer was
even and the question was cvaGod by saying that
the Democratic party a glorious party, ana thar
II stood whcrc Michigan Stood ana ala no, wan, 'hc
glccnhacls called In u W. d.
Ludlow, VI, Aug. ., ISIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
Lynch.
rnnnIxr INDUSTRIAL SAYINGS BANK.

FMGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK
No. 81 CHAMBERS IT, y. Y
The Trustees Of the EmgTant Industrial SAVINGS BANK
and the members irish migrant society. at sps
cal nesting convened their oc" 81 Chambsrsst. On
Thursday received formal notice OF the OK
their late cstrustee c.ae member James yncn
II was hen unanimously directed that the following entry
should be made books Of each OF those ins,a
tons;
Our associate James Lynch elected trustee othe Emf.
grsrt Industrial savings Bank February ID 1901 ana
on the membership or the lrlsh 4 nigrsho
Scetv brcomng presfent thereof January 20 1870.
entered August 8. 1855 In the oah year Oh MS
..,. -, -t.o oo,,.at
genial ntsrcourse Of fearless truth o, wise eounss.
he faithfully the Interests Entrusted 70 MS care
during his twenty year. OF ss trustee OF tue
bank member and president OF the sscisy true
friend OF rue pless aud OF the Scted espH
cay those The irish his charity was constant aud
unnstestatious- ,,., -. ~. ,.uo.r
His integrity earned the respect and faith OF MS cow'
men and colleagues. sorrOwDg &C his remoVa non
among them cherish hts memory IA faithful trustee Az
HENRY l. HOGUEr,
President of the Emizrant Industrial savings Bank
JAMES RORKE
President Irish En- grant society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
IN Bosp1rAL AT ONE HUNDRED AND TWO.

Catherine Vettland. old woman who has just passed
her 1o2d year Bellevue Hospital suffering from
tai decay Mrs Vetand. who up to recent date, had
REFINED much vitality and quickness OF her earlier
life only last celebrated her 1924 birthday the
house Of her daughter Mrs. Wibund who lives No.
SOS West ortyfourthst Two years she sustained
an injury to and right side and since then has
gradually broken up symptoms OF mental alteration be-
came more and marked until ct last II found
pedlent to remove hospital 1t is Understood that
Mrs Veiiland will shortly be removed 10 home for aged
women She IS a native OF Germany has been
rled had children, 1--we Of whom dio1 in their
youth while OF the others the eldest is seyentynye and
the youngest fty-one years old All the family belong
the nooTer working olass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
TITO LONG BhANCH B4LLRO0Ns FILLED
MANY GUESTS Ar A wEsr END SUBSCRIPTION FALL
y

MANY GUESTS Ar wEsr END SUBSCRIPTION FALL
AND An ELBERON GERMAN
Long Branch, y. j., Aug. II {specla9.-The annual
subscription bali in honor of Professor Ernest Meyer,
leader Of the orchestra Of the West End Hotel. was
given this evening by the cottagcrs and guests OF tho
hotel in the Amusement Hall. Tho Casino was clat-
oraicly trimmed with ags and strcamcrs of all kinds,
japanese lanterns and fans. mass Of ported plants
on the stage concealed the twenty-five musicians. The
first FIVE numbers the programme were devoted TO
the children, who danced with a grace and vim which
greatly pleased their admring parents and friends.
There were ten dances for the adults. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. II. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Howe. Miss Pearlie Howe. VI. J. O'Brcn.
T. s. Dakln. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ G.. Baker Dr. and Mrs
H. c. Coe, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin File, d. II. Bates, IT., Percy Il. Dobbns Mr.
and Mrs V. X. Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fell,
Mr. and Mrs. W. McCandIess. Mr.. and Mrs. DE Peys
ter John H. Manning and family, cxCongrcssman Ross
and family Mr.. and Mrs Edgar NJ. johnson and
George w. c. Drexel.
A german given this evening in the elegant
Casino, Lincoln ave. Elberon, under the directions Of
the lady patrons Of the Casino The large dancing.
gay with masses OF cut-howcrs and potted
plants. Thlrty-two couples danced In the german.
Most of the figures were entirely new. Among those
present Mr. and Mrs. George II. Blanchard.
Nr. and Mrs. Robert b. Winthrop, General and Mrs.
Thomas 7. Eckert. Mrs. Moses Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell Clark Mr. and Mrs. John sloane. Charles L.
nelus X. Garrison. Mr. ard Mrs. James l. Barclay.
Mr and Mrs. Charles NJ. Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. George "
Curtis Mr. and Mrs George NJ. Pullman Mr. and Mrs
George W. Chi!ds, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Townsend ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
Post Once Notice.
sted. rs char res may

Should be read daily - all interested. rs chances may
dressed for dispatch particular steamer eAceps
when t desed 10 send dupcates q oahks sa , sH
S sens 81 doc ss aSs sgSs' 0s.
promptly SnTdi5 in all cases. this ONCE as follows:
sUNDAY.Ats p M tor costa asa VIA Lmon per ''''"
ming va oaesn,isvn deter. Tor Gs.,. Britain AID
a G ossf Rf: as, s.
s s css. 1 ar1%
per :s.e%'p f Mara .n Ss ,'o'' poe
4, 70; IF;:1 per for
Britain and other EarSpean so com must =.
9 9srsst per ..es%,np Vi.
d1 ef.GS aus rs ss ps Steamship
wa so AnswsS ri letter. mus; s. dis'stsd per N.csa
I pan ,~iea%.nip PRl.a.pnn as.:!., for
ISs csTpsS % g. cSspas Tssa,s satan, and
for other Mexican states mus, Do directed per city
THURsDAIA m for ISrSD. r., PEI steamship Ham
for ireland a., 3. s SS Soes. del
aud for Costa Rca via i@on per steamship Ailsa
lcr Jamaica orsytown. Belize Puerto and
temal,, per steamship Aea.n a; $50 p m for New:
80 Pisrrs MiSusion. per steamer from Hstaf
sIt Morse for % .aa Puerto cS'I 0ss
for Bluenslis per steamship Harlan from New Or
leans
SATURDAY-At a. m. for the Bahama Islands aud
Hayt per steamship Alvoaa at 10 a. IN for ST Croix
and ST. Thomas via ST Crois. also ter the Wildwatt
Islands direct per steamship barracuda at 1880
IN. France, Switzerland. Italy, spain aud Portu
gal pcr steamship la BOurgcyne. via Havrs lleters
must be directed per Ia Bourxosne" - &c IL - y.
Europe, per steamship UmOna. via Queenstown.
IL a. for ths SeshsrlAats via Amsterdam.
steamship Zaandam Qetgsrs mu st be directed psr
Zaandan"l az ll;3O for Great Britain. lrelsnt.
Bel GUM. Ssthera nda Germany Austria. Denmark,
sweden Norway. Russia and Turkey per steamship
Ems, via Southampton and Bremen Vetters must be
directed per Ems y at lli30 m. Tor scotland
direct per stesmshp AnchoriA VIA diasgow usUecs
mast be directed per Anchoria ~ at y. M. for
ST Domingo Cape Hayti and Turks Island. per ste mn
ship Geo. W. Clyde al s n m Zoe rrnxilio aud kuA-
tan. per steamship g Pizlat- from New-orieAna
Malls for China and Japan steamship Arabic ro san
FrAncis,ol close here August 'l5. AZ o. m Malls
for Australia Nss.Zeaand. Hawsii1n tui and SanoAe
Islanda per steamship Alameda from San FrAncisco
close here Aug .l9 At <S0 lor on arrival at New
York Of steamship Aurauis with British malls Tor Aut
traIAl Mails for tho Society islands per snip TAHITI
iron San FrAnclseo) close here Auxuss ~. AZ
n m Mails for CaUz by rail- 70 Tampa Fla. AMI theacs
by steamer. via Key West Fla close 81 this once iAv
~ $3.50 q
The schedule rranspao,ac malls IL ARRANGED
Fraacisco MAiis from the East arriving % uns
day OF ealing Of steamers are s2ssi
thence the sAm'"a' HENRY q. m assoy, rss,uas,sa
Pest omsA NsvYsgx. August &c. AVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
HARRISON'S ACCEPTANCE.
HIS LETTER OUTLINED READY FOR
WRITING
NO HASTE FELT ABOUT SENDING 1.-THE GEN.
FEAL AT WORK IN HIS LAW OFFICE
CROWDS OF VISITORS Ex.
pECTED THIS WEEK.
TpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

TpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Indianapolis, Aug 11.-Gcneral Harrison received
to-day large number of callers, many OF whom came
from Michigan Illinois and Ohio. His leisure was
largely devoted to work In his library. Among the
things which received share OF his attention was
his letter Of acceptance, which, 1t Is understood no
has now on lined. IL Will be given TO the public In
good time doubtless not until after the adjourn
rcnt OF Congress- In the afternoon he visited his
law Office and put In a few hours work there win
Mr.. Elan in The absences OF Judg, Miller.
While walking up Pcnnsylv ana-avc. this evening.
returning from his law Office the General met eX-
Governor Porter 1t the first meeting Of the
two since Governor Porers positive refusal TO accept
the Gubcrnator al nomination. They shook hands
with great coriiality and chatted together several
minutes on the corner until their presence began to
attract crowd. General Harrison and Governor
Porter were law partners twenty years ago.
Tonight a glee-cub, composed Of young ladies'
living in the northern part Of Indianapolis called al
the Generals house In tallyho coach and sang several
songs for which he returned thanks.
Next Tuesday the pilgrimage to Indianapolis VIII
be resumed A large delegation from Decatur. H., and
Hamilton County, Ind viii be received on Tuesday
August "A, and on Wednesday three Indiana deiega-
tur and Delaware Friday. August IT, set aside for
delegations from Kankakee County. ILL., also Jackson
vile and Paxton H.. and two Indiana delegations
from Johnson and Dana Counties. 1t Is thought Frl-
DAYS delegation will number nearly 10000 persons.
On Saturday, August H. tho commercial travellers OF
Peoria Ill, Will arrive, also other delegations whose
applications have not yet been acted @pon. A mum
Der Of applications are on file from Cleveland Coum-
bus Springfield, Toledo ard other cities seeking for
dates and II is probable that the week following Will
be largely given up TO Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
NrwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY

innocence at the proper time. Mr. Marsh said no
had heard Of tho alleged confession what IL
TTo declined say anything about the missing satehe
Tat said that Baldwin would give satisfactory account
Of It. A. the Jail the reporter was not allowed TO SEQ
the prisoner. the deputy warden who was present
during WIcox's Witt shi that Wilcox ASKED BALDWIN II
he had made a confession. Baldwin replied that he
had and that nc had toll prominent resident OF west
Geld what he knew That ALL but IL was not
confession Of the nurder baeauso he was innocent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
IN NOM THEIR ANIMAL MORSE SNOW

The ff,h annual exhibition of the National Horse
show Association Of America Will DC held at Madison
square Garden from November 5 to 10 inclusive.
Al its last show the directors, at the solicitation Of
several breeders abandoned the rule that all horses
coming under the head of troiiers must be standard
bred and registered. The omission OF this rule, how
a,er dd not prove success, and the association
re- decided 10 return to the standard bred classes
ard now offers additional prizes for roadsters
standard bred animals. over Slo.O00 VIII 90 offered
IN nrizos The last day Of entry Will be october 10.
Toins of entry and all information can De obtained
from the secretary, at No. 80 BrOad-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Congrcssma Charles Doushcrty, Of Florida
BRUNSWICK -Duncan Mcintyre and Il. d. Angus Of
Montreal. CLARENDON Domingo Cana Gillian Min
lister at Washington and Manuel Free, Of the Gillian Lee
CATION FIFTH AVENUE-Congressman George West
OF Ballst0n, n. Y. HOFFMAN-Senat0r John H. Mitch
ell Of Oregon and Colonel william G. Rice Of Albany
WESTMINsTER-Jam A. Dumont, Inspector General
OF Steam Vessels. and Captain Hamilton Perry. WIND
SOR-Judge Henry w. Blodgett, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
THE c,vprp,TEs OF 1s4o AND 1888.

To the EditOr or The IFtO""e'
Sir have just received letter from my iaiher'
and thought that certain extracts from 1t would Dc
worthy of place in your valuable paper H. D
New York, Aug. 7, 1888. 90 49,
What do you think Of the Republican
nominations | have been very much impressed Win
the flight Of time by the nomination oil Mr. iarilson,
Forty-eght years ago threw my mrs. Hop io n,n no
grandfather of this man az my native town IN MASS
achusetrs. After which / travelled all over the
West In January, ls4i, / was Ia ~. Louis, where
/ STAYED until February TO- whom went 10 Washingto on
city and witnesstd the Inauguration OF Hcnefal HART
SON attended his levee, shook hands with him, LETT
Washington next day for home, remained there Week
AMI finally arrived In -. Louis to make II my pefna
ncn place Of residence on the 10th day OF APRIL the
very day that the city was paying funeral hOnos 10
the dead President. To-day am called upon 70 Vo,e
for his grandson 10 MI the ssnc position. shsll 40
so lie Is an Improvement upon the old General
and as far a. ability, culture and refinement are CON
cerned is far i'm advance Of the present incumbent
Besides he Is a tariff man and Mr.. Cleveland l. not
| cannot be a Democrat in any way or shape III Mt.
Harrison was not the superior man could vote Tor
Mr.. Cleveland not at all As 1t Is shall vote ior
The grandson OF the man / gave my hrst vote ior
forty-eght years ago, when the grandson was 700
small six year, old 10 know In any way appreciAs
the great evenls OF that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
AyOrHER DYNAMITE BOMB T

ANOTHER DYNAMITE BOMB FOUND IN CHICAGO
Chicago Aug. u.-About noon to-day man,
breathlcso with fast running entered the Dcsplatnes
st. police station, carrying a dynamite bomb. which
he deposited with the sergeant. II made of gas
pipe was about six or eight inches long and furnished
with a fuse. Mr.. Bennett, the man who found the
explosive was the who brought 1t to the station.
10 discovered it In HIS smelling works, In South
Csnalst and thinks It placed there by some one
who wished for some reason to destroy his property.
A thorough investigation will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
AN INDIRECT OUTCOME OF FREE WOOL

To me EditOr Of m Irtbune.
Sir: There is essential point connected with the
tariff on wool that have not heard discussed. Our
PEOPLE eat mutton and they wear woollen clothing and
the more money a farmer gets for his wool tho less
he can afford to take for his mutton. But II the
price Of mutton and wool together viii not pay tho
farmer then he Will QUIT raising sheep Other meats
must then be used IN larger quantities. and OF course
at advanced prices. with free wool Will come prob
able chcapening IN price OF woolcn clothing and a
positive advance In the price Of all kinds OF meats
il appears To that the President forgot entirely the
stomach Of the rOOr man. j. T. -
NeW-YOrk, Aug. 9, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
CARS WHICH OUGHT TO HAVE SIDE DOOR:

70 the Edtt0r Of The TrtbNHc.
Sir: This Is a ongsuIering. patient public IN the
matter of rapid transit. and thousands OF people are
crowded and iammcd into shuttle trains at Fortysec-
ond ST. and Third ave daily; the guards veil at them
like slavedrvers and the humble passengers tread
on each Others toes as the car sways and is ierked to
and fro Then they scramble nimbly through the mar
row exits In hurry catch train All this crowd
Ing az the enddoors could be avoided by sdedoors In
these cars Careful study Of plan for the greater
convenience OF large number of tho Third ave pas
sangcrs would result in increased comfort at very
small cost NJ l. b.
Nev.Nork July OF lS57
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

secretly planting his outside Of rear window ana
taxing an instantaneous view OF group OF prominens
citizens gathered behind the prescription counter ana IN
drig,uc in quiet tppIe That clever trick; but,
uness The detective expert at portraits than tho
majority Of amateur photographers ne VIII need e1us
strong collateral testimony Identify the persons VINO
in hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
BryrLrATIyG A DIGyITARK.

From The Two ReDuMIcs, Mexco' -
s-v =, 1;u,teroaIan troops lately entered the vses
~ Canielara Republic Of San Salvador Inc iesass ok
the troops after committing several outrsges sac
80 r,acca s,sdIe on the back OF the Project Of tho
village and 10 have ridden him around The streets ms
san salvador papers indignant at this OUTRAGE ana
ask their Government 70 demand reparaon from the Guate-
malan Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
Az orrryaJvrry PARTISAN POSTMASTER.

To the Edttor Of me Tribune
Sir on recent visit to my native town. Ked iooN'
Duchess County. this state, was surprised to see
under the postonicc sign Cleveland and Thurman
poster containing the pictures of the Democratic can
didates for President and president Is TINS a'
cording to the public avowals of Grover C!eVelaNu
that oiicrhoders must not be offensive partlsans
NeW-YOrA. Aug. y, 1883. hAfO bLlOAN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
ANTHRACITE COAL TOLLS ADVANCE

IVlfII IVILS ADN NINDTU
Bethlehem. Penn, Aug 1.-The cOal-carrying com
2anieS which were In session in Ncw-York yesterday
decided 10 advance anthracite coal tolls TO Buffalo
sus pension Bridge and Salamanca twenty five cents
per ton, with pondinC advances to Lake Ontario
and interior New York points, September 1. Tide
water tolls will also be increased probably
Tho question Of similar advance In Philadelphia tolls
was POSTPONED until next Tuesday.