davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
fest once Notics.
b. read daily ~ ali interested. as chances may

Should be read daily 81 all interested Is ehan's' may
Leers or iofesn COUNTRIES need 70 specially ga:
dressed fer dsp-GA ! Sy any " and
mercsl docuents letters rot peealy addressed 0e'hs
Foreirn mails the week ending August 10 Will eoso
promptly IN all cases. as this Office as follows;
for .rs.d T Ds r .sa'T Brpn aa
other European countries must be directed per wyo'
Tnf havana at DETER. .Ne or FoHnsS
r'e ssl1 1 St a@a also nd
.s.a'aps Mar IT, a. M ss POS
10; irs s.s.. per cs ssss
s;,sin and va Other sarsos.a mast
drsssi per s o. 1 aaa srsass
letters for Ireland must be dreoe. pc, aver
$50 4n.. for H :.r. nas ss &c
land II for vs Ts;psI. t SRa cusA'"a
steamship Vs eurico , be drsos, per pA,ae
at 5 .,.a% E Ga Gy 81 wasSstan
for other Mexican states must DO directed per cy
THURsDAY-At 10 a. II. for Europe per steamship Ham
mOnlA via Plymouth Ghero9urg ana hamoa ~
a. H. Tor the bahama Islands Jamaica bocas del ro.p
NJ :ts,ai'P os, TSP ease, and sS2 a IA
s ter sn%T psf .ss%'Sp hsaaa for New:
oundand yer steamer iron aa tfa5 AZ H. ''
FRIDAY-At p H. for Guatemala. aud Puerto cortsz per
steamship Prof Morse rom NswGtoA9 ram a. NsSo9.
sATURDAY-At oT tn. Bahama Is Islands cr and
any 81 81 Thomas viz ST Cro1. aso the windwati
ISLANDS direct per Steamship BtrracoulA a. iu.o'
a. ~ Tor France, switzsrlinh Italy spain ana P9.ss.
gal Der steamship La Bourgogne via hNrs letter
must be directed per Ia Boar sosne =. :. a -
| Tor Europe per steamship UmOua. VIA queenstown
at IL a for tbs Netheraai' VA Am. ds Al.
ner sts.usnlp CeLters uu 81 be drecCel pes
Eaandara"J ll.so a. for Great brta'n lretan
Ne gium. Netherlands. Germany. Austria psnmar 4.
sweien. Norway. Russia and Turkey. per steamsnp
| Fms via southampton and Bremen (ettsrs must Oe
| drscted "por Ems"G at ll:SO a NJ Tor scousnt
direct per steamship Anchorls, VIA GLASGOW Nettess
| nust be directed per AnchOria"E al p M. tot
ST Domingo Cape Hayti and Turks Island. per stem
slip Geo W CLYDE at ?. m Tor IruAhio anu hu~
tan prr steamship >. Pizzat4 from Sew-OrIeins
Malls for China and Japan teamshp Arabic iron sar
Franct,coL close hero August Is. at D. m MAILS
for Australia New Zealand. Hawaiian FIJI and sanoAs
Islzuds per steamship Alameda Urom san Franciseol
10. as 4:3O y. ~ COR on srrvat AZ y 70"
York of AuraGIa, with Britain nlA1s Tor Aut
traIal Mails Society lslaads per salp hsnl'
from san Francisco Gloss here Autdst 70, ~
u m Mails for CaOa nv rail- 20 Tampa Via. AL th,as
by steamer via hey West, Fla close AZ tais ONO Af
Al 2;3O a IL
+Te schstuo closngo. Trans Pacific malls ~ srraasst
On the OF ulntsrruoteI overland teta
TO "a MAILS from tue sa. trriyInt o. y ~,
FrancscOoa the day VI slllns y, steAhses as
thence tho Same day. r..,.o.- po..u..,.-
Post once New.York August &c iosS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
Il PRETTY SINGER BACK FROM EUROPE
MISS LAURA MOORE RETURNS TO STAR WITH
M'CAULL's OPERA COMPANY.

MISS LAURA MOORE RETURNS TO STAR WITH
MCAULL's OPERA COMPANY.
Miss Laura Moore, John 4. McCaulFs new star,
arrived here yesterday the steamer La Bourgogne
Mss Moore is staying the Victoria Hotel, where
she received some visitors yesterday. She will begin
in September engagement with Mr.. McCaul, OF thirty
weeks, making her first appearance in Boccaccio.'
Miss Moore is attractive blonde with a vivacious
manner. She is ST. Louis woman. but will be re-
membered here from her connection" unpleasant ex-
pcrience" she puts it-wih the lamcnted National
company at Philadelphia and made her debut there
in the Academy Of Music. She also sang in Or
phcus" and remained with the company four months
Miss Moore then returned TO Paris and resumed her
studies at the Conservatory Of Music. She studied
there two years. took the first prize and achieved
several triumphs Once she was engaged to sing
In Amboise Thomas's Hamlet but" said Miss
Moore laughlngly Hamlet was so tall and am so
short that was not willing to sing
But Miss Moorc's efforts. 1t appears, were pleasing
To NJ Thomas and ne gave her elegant picture of
himself and kissed her hand approvlngy. Miss
Moore Knows NJ Dclibes also and others OF the French
com Dosers whose music she has sung She has high
voice long range, and many OF her friends here arc
dcsirou, Of knowing whether the pleasant reports Of
her success in Pans Will materaIiLe here ana MAKE
her favoritc -, ,, -, -.
some Of ner stage costumes Will dazzle the front
lights OF course they were made in Paris. An al
wear In BJcC accO" is that It Is brocaded sir EN-
brOidered with pearls and silver bonnet, shaped
like a helmet, goes with the dress and has vel
OF astonishing length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
OBITUARY..
rnwAnn p. HUYLAR.

~
r5c,rd p Huylar died az the home OF d.
salisbury No. Yves; Twenty nnthst' on Sat
ur1ay in his sixty-ninth year Ho was Dorm Al
New Brunswick n j.. and his early lie was spent III
t,ror, IN the sane State. Abous thirtyfour years ago
h amo 70 this city and started in the daguerfeotype ous'
ncss few years aftcrwad he gave up that ana neSah
- manufacture patent medicines and accumulated large
,na In a short time During the last four or I'VE
years he paid little attention to his business whlch Is
a, Third and Thompson sts leaving IL largely IN tne
-. ., hts manager His health failed about year
. and hi. physician DR.. Salisbury made room Tor MIN
IN his home during the absence Of the Doctors family In
the country. - 49,
Mr. Huylar had been married a number OF years ouI
- No cbna-en He leaves real in this city and
newark valued at 81 100000 The funeral Will De heo
AZ the home Of his lfbrother John Denniston az No
40 south Washington Square, at p m to-day Inc
pew Mr. Bowdish, OF the Old John Street Methodls
Episcopal Church. will conduct the services uhe Oous
will be taken to Birmingham, Conn. the home OF MI
wes parents, for burial, tomorrow and sno,er
III ha held At the home Of Mrs. Edwin c. Johnson IL
birmingham, at . p. II. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
THE TRIBUNE STILL AHEAD.
TOURISTS IN THE NORTH WOODS GET THEIR PAPER
BrFoRE BREAKFAST.

TOURISTS IN THE NORTH WOODS GET THEIR r"fHi'
BRFoRE BREAKFAsr.
Hulctt,s Landing y. Y, Aug. II lSpeciap'-lhe
Trbune still ahead The special Tribune yacnt iel'
Huett's Landing at :a5 a. m. with very large supply
Of the Sunday edition and chcered as she toucheu
tho various landings. The bundles were al once
opened hardly giving time to make change, so eager
wero the people to secure their favorte paper Inc
bouscs on the lake are now filed to OVERLOOKING ana
from, presen Indications the season viii last unt h'o
seutember, many engagements being booked LOT 'ha'
month. r,,
Grand Hotel, Casklls, Aug. IL tspsclap'- Ms
maintain was drenched with rain last night ana tnS
morning but the clouds lifted about noon, and inc
sun came out beautifully while It was raining ha'i
down in the valley. Tho Sunday Tribune came auou'
10 q NJ and as usual there was big rush Tor the
news Nearly everybody seemed TO want The Tribune
and. as usual, the supply was exhausted IN ie"
Minutes with generous bundle OF ponderous Demo-
cratic dalies stin on hand. This resort is now more
populous with visitors than at any previous date ln'
season Many prominent people are here
EIlzabethtown, n. Y, Aug. IL (epeciaD'-At D ''O
this morning large package Of sunday Irlnun ne,
he'd this place and with ready sale among the
crowd OF city guests at the hotels. speclai pony
express carried large supply 10 heene Naley
Cascade Lake and intermediate points, Where NsItor
anxlOusly awaited the papers arrival AZ inc SUN
mer resorts on the Chauteaugay Railroad had lesil,
ar the station ready for the supply OF Trounes ana at
every point the paper received the "arucs' Paise io
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
Aspects OF THE FLY QUESTION.
From The OIL City blizzard.

p,.sel Sago consider fly an omen OF nl-luck John
Anderson does not-John Anderson who escaped alive
finally from the cayedin Wen a. 5ohnsto"n; N.DD;;
o .cr1ing his thrilling experience Tout the skin
sn1netblny crawlin- hand. and found 10
70 be nv" There had been tines u Mr. Andcis gn 5
itt. ,erhans when nc had boosted. Their HES
~ me Hnt the tables had turned Just imagine
..avs Tao Philadelphia Record" drawing moral from
ay odent the mans thrill OF Joy at the touch ~ that
az, Haggard's stun becomes nat beside r. Here we
- ayerv doy cursing and damnng the flies. when I'M
a. c,sln Conditions VIC should welcome the touch of
ha desnlsNd thing as angel from hcevcn. Learn a
Ir.fn Holm Anderson. who buried nine day.
IN n well Life IS worth living and you would say
20 n Won should put 70 Johns pinch every ton
ves,s The Record" might have adtei IT,, such ox
Ierene.. ara occasionally necessary 10 elevate tho con
=, puhte opinlon In reference the usefulness
sud Importance Of thu fy. Tho fact that Dr. Tanner,
-, Letting niry.one DAYS accidentally swallowed ~
And gained . pound and quarter was altogether too
kv 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
GEN ALGER on GEN SHERIDANS FAMILY.
HE URGES PROMPT ACTION BY CONGRESS IN BEHALF
OF LIE WIDOW AND TOUR CHILDREN.


Fx-Covernor Russell A. Alger Of Michigan, came
back to New York yesterday from Washington, where
he went after attending the reception TO MI Blanc
on Friday evening to be present al the funeral OF Cen
eral Sheridan. To-day General Algcr Will 90 10 Mar
ragansett Pier returning to New-York on Wednesday
meet with the Republican National Executive Conl-
mittoe. He was seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
evening by Tribune reporter, and in speaking Of Cen
eral Sheridan, he said:
81 feel the Generals death keenly. for YOU remem-
Der he was my predecessor in the command OF my reg
ment the cd Michigan Cavalry Our relations were
intimate. and since tins thew have been as much as
possible maintained. am very solicitous about the
welfare OF the interesting family he has eft-not only
interesting but helpless. may saw The General has
left very insufficient estate for their support and the
education Of his four little children. His wife was
sweet little girl, only when he married hcr; she Is
sweet little woman now. But she has idea Of busi-
ness. which she is quite unlike Mrs. Logan,
who is a thorough business woman.
"I am exceedingly anxious about the bill which has
been introduced in the Senate In her behalf 1t ought
10 be made law without DELAY. 1t is useless to c1
press sympathy for hor II the words not accom-
panied by acts. If there Is family IN this country
which ought 10 be generously dealt with. It is PHIL
sheridan's. The Nation never repay the debt 1t
owes for his great and brilliant services. but IT can
provide for his wife and children. and it cannot be
done roo literally 1t would be burning shame 20
permit Mrs sheridan TO struggle along With an INSULT
Gent income. III lnc tuuCduOu OI ncI Snc
ought 10 be placed not only above want. but above
care. and be enabled to maintain her position without
anxiety about the future. Besides being the vile OF
Of the most brilliant Generals OF the country she
is the daughter Of faithful officer of the Army. who
has little show for his extended service except his
sword and his untarnished record trust that some
adnirer Of General sheridans gallant deeds viii
his influence with Congress 10 make prompt and lib
eral provision for his family
General Alrer said that he hoped the Republicans
pf the East would not be misled by Democratic boast
ing about Michigan. We viii carry our state by
handsome maioritv," he said. We not the kind
of people who lie down and got beaten / have Just
Mr. Blaine and he has promised 10 spend severa
days of the campaign with We will give him
| Welcome the NOrthXestr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
rvo VITA crIoys on THE BOARDS.

TO the EdftOr IF The Tribune.
Sir: Indy calling herself Meta Guion' an" a,'
whose name appears in the courts as Miss hnzaoe'n
Corylon has caused me no little ANNOYANCE ~
adontlns my name and bringing it TO pubic ho"'1
in her difference between herself and manager
do not question the light OF Miss Cortyloh 10 'HAo
whatever monde theatre she may select to gam
,cnIfation In the calling she has chosen, put, az
Netta Cuion Is my family as well as profess r.
name 7 do not wish to be COMPOUNDED with hct' "a
!Vu VII aatir ohiIce META G JON,
WI" e'"' Late of Wallacks Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
Now-York, Aug. 10, 1eoo.
THE BIRTHPLACE OF GENERAL SHERIDAN.

To the Editor Of The 1rt6une
Sir In your admirable article on sheridan, anu IL
such other notice as have seen in various Journals
since his death the place Of his birth Is staofd d.
Somerset Perry County, Ohio. This Is mis'aAe, d.
| learn from the highest authority In an aiti'o
which General Sheridan revised on his schbed' July
oe Tor tho forthcoming fifth volume OF Appleton 5
Cvcopaedia OF American Biography" he gives Albany
n Y as his birthplace. As man may and mus W
accepted as competent authority on THIS point 3r
Henry Sheridan among her most illustrious sohs,
shall we not honor him with suitable statue III INC
metropolis OF his native state ~ .>.,, u.,teoy
West Point Aug 10, 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
Lave waramsng Aug. :. 1883. Committed
six CHILDREN GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT.


10 the razor Of Yhe Tribune
Dear sir: have been requested 10 FORWARD you
the enclosed sum (s26 io in aid OF the fresh-Air
Fund. II was raised By ar afternoon entertainment
arranged and carried out by six children VINO arc
spending the summer In this reshu Ola HOW'LL 4.c
idea originated with Edith }. Lloyd, who was any
assisted by Annie Burr. Harold =. Arnold, An'e NJ
GRAY Willie Lamb an, Eddie Lewis. Tbs summei
residents as well as the townspeopie responder III
orally In behalf Of deserving charity ana '"e
ball was comfortably flied By an audience tna'
greeted with applause every effort OF the you'hiui
performers. The amount scnt represents ne sIoss
receipts Trusting that you may have houna.h'
success In tie nobS- work OF refining the chsrscts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
1--WE PuASFS TERSrS FlCTS

From The Chicago InterOccan.
The President may write messages ABOUT civil Scr
vico reform until ho Is tired, but he not explain
avay the fact that from the days OF Jackson until
now there has never been so clean sweep IN renoV
mo men from office. The report OF First Assistant
GENERAL Stevenson covering the frst three
yeas OF Cevelands Administration, shows that ihore
have been bs ase changes OF postmasters As there
are only some $4,000 postoilces, the figures show
that some OF the ignoramuscs appointed had 10 DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
nrCHNEEDED Reform.

From The Boston Advertiser.
L. is said that many Americans abroad this summer are
becoming economical degree that dsgusts hoel psope
ora sbonkeepas IL is to be hoped this is true American
exravagance has heretofore been accused OF
foreign tradespeople. 1t is about time Ou Ud'eI'"s
country people come to their economic sehses'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
roR coMMAYpERIv. cRIEE or rRE 6. 4. R

FOR COMM4NDERN-CHIhF OF THE IT, A. H.
Monticello. IL, Aug. l. (spec an.-Ihe comrades
Of the Department OF Illinois, G. A. r., will present
the name OF Colonel James 4. Sexton, Of Chicago,
FOR CoulmandcrinC Chief OF the G.. \. II OF the United
states al the Twenty second Annual kncampmcnt' az
co,,r,his Ohio on September II. II and IL.
C"ionel Sexton Is Commander Of the Department Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
pEAx.DAc PARTY FOR FREsH.AIR FUND.

To the + itOr or The Irto"Hc.
Sir: We the children OF the LOomarwick House,
aided by Mrs. Lord and Mrs. Plycr held bean-bse
party FOR the benefit of the FreSh-Air Fund. We
had a happy time ourselves, and now send you as
hc result OF our party six dollars (SGD give
cbildren tho privilege OF spending a week in the
cnn,'prv LULU KETCHAM.
''''' BELLE LORD,
MADELINE UHLER,
ANNA McCULLAGH
ra,o v.rauano Aur = 1888 Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

7-a,gryg Orrrcr Aug l3.-l am.-clOudy weather with
oin nyevaed Yesterday bu, portion o; ths day fair
The temperature ranged between 6i and 49, average
7Oo.
IN and near this city to-day there VIII probably Do
light rain and nearly stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

CARELESS diet or change Of water often produces in
.umr,r weather An sunate darrnGa or some serious
howell affection. which, II you wonld treat nationally
try Mt once Or Jayne's Carnnatiye Balsam. safe
r,msav for such attacks, aud equally efeetua for
cramps, chslora nsrbus, aysentery and sunmsr csm
plaints. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

II viii DO gratifying to those interested IN The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund learn of the work done in
that department last week No less than twenty I'VE
parties left tho CITY with 531 children for the two
weeks outing The destinations for the first half OF
the week have already been published. The excur-
sions beginning Thursday morning bound for
Franklin County, Penn, West Winfield. Nadia Forks,
Hghtstown, Quincy, Mass, Burlington Penn, Chau-
mot, " Y, Towanda, Penn, Austinvilie New-liaven
Conn, and Passac Bridge. There also thirteen
com panies arranged for to-day and tomorrow, and
others ws be scattered over the remaining days this
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
IL IPPROPRTATE AILMENT

From, The Pttsburg Chronicle.
Mrs. Green is sick again. remarked Mrs sna2s TO
her husband
What ais her y
Hay fever" ,, 49,. Sho,. =
grass widow, you know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

changed. There is not collector OF customs, VI q.
internal revenue or foreign minister left, who IS
rot Cleveland Democrat civil service D cinp'IS',
arc accustomed 70 point with pride 10 hepuDnVa ~
postmaster i'm Ncw-York CITY," but oven that slhslo
case hardly counts whom is remembered thae saino
p NJ hclucd 10 elect Cleveland four years dSV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

BEERsOn Friday the 10th mat, Catharne H.. daughter
OF the late Cyreaius Beers :.
Funsrs services win be held her late residence Ma 1877
West 10th ST., on Monday 18th inst az II IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
GRATTAN & co.'s
Belfast Ginger Ale
For sale by Park & Tilford
~ovpr s.FrcuARp FROM FIRE.

Apatent has been issued for contrvane- calsd the
Tongue and Groove" BY its use the door loints OF
arenroof sas came, open expand when heated Inc
Is the OF aud Is used exclusively Dy tho
Marvin safe Co., or Nsw-NOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
West Point, Aug. 10, 1853.
HOW THE SURPLUS COULD BE REDUCED AT
ONCE

TstheEditor The Trt6nhe'
Sir. wish 70 suggest the policy o. advocating a
hill IN Congress for the immediate abolition Of the tax
ON tobacco II the Democrats sincere In wanting
reduction Of the surplus. they cannot refuse 10 VOC
for this measure without showing the country tnat 1t
s the tariff only that they are aiming at ana 'ha'
their vote on the Mills bill, in which, believe 'hS
tax "a abolished. was only given as compromise 10
secure reduction on the tariff If the Democrats are
honest this measure could pass both houses IN ie"
davs II they would vote against It. would II not place
them in a bad position write this knowing you
have great influence with members Of Congress- ana
h.lievipc vou have ALWAYS worked for the best In
tcrest OF the country al largo l have no idea that
any tariff BIZ can be passed. hut this bIl couIu DC
passed before tariff bill could be presented
New-YOrk, Aug 6, 1855. l. H. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
poIitiral Notices.
Republican Primary Elections.

The Republican enrolled in the several Assembly
Districts Of the City and County OF NewHork VIII nees
places hereinafter named on Thursday August loIh
1885 for the purpose eecng IN each district delegates
and aerna,es 20 the State Convention OF tie Republican
party 10 be held at Springs ~ Y on Tuesday
August 2sth, lsss at IL o'clock, noon.
The election shall bo by ballot, the candidates for tns
Offices to DO ed 10 be voted for single ballot printed
plain white paper without marx OF ENDORSEMENT On tne
outside whereby to distinguish It.
In the XXIyth Assembly District there shall be an
Assembly District Convention for the election OF the
delegates and alernates that district which con-
venton shall be held ag ohmann's Hall, Courtandtave,
near l5othst on Friday evening August l7th, a.
o'clock and shall be constituted fellows; Twenty
third Ward, 90 delegates; T@cniy-iufth Wad, dele
gates and Kngsbr5ge, delegates The places at which
tho will he Le ara An fOilOWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

7, the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
c,nafions " serday observed tho United states
Siena Service station this city The dashes Indicate the
ure noted uudnutS pharmacy, els Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

vbose fathers we're dlsspated men into our ralhs'
they find company there more congcniaL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
NOT A SUCCESSFUL WORKING THEORY.

TO the Edltor OF The Tr Dune
Sir: In matters Of pure science theories are Of
great value to the investigator In enabling him, not
only 10 account FOR existing phenomena. but to pre-
dict results which will follow certain antecedents
Now when It is found that these predictions are ver-
ncd by subsequent experience and that the theory Is
In agreement throughout with observed facts. the
theory Is then diGnihed by the name law as ior IN
stance, the law Of gravitatlon. When however the
theory does account for the facts new theory Is
advanced to be accepted abandoned according as
It explains existing phenomena or not, and enables
future phenomena to be predicted. 1t was theory
Of the ancients the revoved about the earth
but as theory and observed facts not in accord
the theory had to give way, Notwithstanding the OPP
position Of the good people who held that the earth
was fat Twenty fve' wears ago our good friends,
the free traders and ncighbors across the pond
would have prophcsied for that the continuance OF
high protective tariff would find the United States
Of America one Of the bankrupt nations Of the world
in l6ss Now since between the facts and the theory
there IS such dsco, would II not be VOL for the con-
tented and prosperous people OF this great republic 10
reject the free trade theory on the 9th Of next NoyeH
| berl T. H. L.
NeW-York Aug 6, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13

The polls shall be kept open from % ?. n
BY order OF the
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
s V. r. CRUGEla President
WILLIAM > X sr nEhhNAAY' Secretaries
- SO1.ON b. SMITH
Chairman Of the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-13
Special Notlees.

sccurus Judicat
oRBIs TERRARCM
APOLLINARIS.
APOLLINARIS.
APOLLINARIS
"rHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
The fiIng At the ApolinarI, sPrns during en'Ie~' 1917
" amounted 10
1l.e94. 900 BOTTLES.
o, all rrocers druggists and mineral water dealsra
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Established 1873
MRS NOEL RATH's
HOMEMADE
CANNED AND
sPrcEp FRurrs
prRr RED cURIANT JELLY A SPECIALITY
Jelles Jams Pickles and Mince Meats ~
rvervthtne nut up n glass Goods stored until Fall Fos
prices references ~' Mrs SARAH S. McELaArH.
1913 Degraw.sG
Brooklyn. n. "
Mrs wINsLow's SOOTHING sfHuP lot Cnm is,
sotens gums luces Inflammation. Ah@ys
all PAIN wind collie and darrh0ea % eenS, 99.