davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
THE WORK OF REORGANIZATION.
NO FURTHER TROUBLE IN THE EIGHTH AS
sEMBLY DIsTmOT-sMITH TO ANSWER


FOR HIS ASSAULT.
Only seven names less than those taken on Monday
night were enrolled last evening by the committee
having I'm charge the reorganization of the Republicans
Of the With Assembly District. Altogether 795
Republicans in that district have Joined the new
ganiy alton and have declared that they will hereafter
faithfully support the Republican nominees. No I'M
pleasaniness or disorder marked tho work last night
All the friends OF John j. 0Brien were hand to
look after .heir men, and Mr.. OBrien himself stayed
around the hall TO see that there further dis
turbance lie said that he extremely sorry that
there had been trouble the night before between
Assemblyman Silver Dollars Smith and the Gus
tom House Inspector Samuel Roberts Smith
was al the hall during the evening and
he did not appear be at all sorrowful because of
his attack on Mr. Roberts, when he tried to gouge
out the latters righs eye.
Mr. Roberts went with Henry c. Botty, second on
the committee, 20 the Essex Market Police Court
Yesterday afternoon 10 swear out for Smiths
arrest Judge Duffy told him that a summons would
do As well as warrant and gave 1t 10 Mr.. Roberts
TO serve upon his assaisnt. Sergeant Cahill took
u. however and Smith promised 10 be in court this
afternoon at 80 O'Clock. when his case will come
I'D Mr.. Robertss physician fears that the sight
Of the injured eye will be lost. Inflammation is
likely TO set in and in that ii will be almost I'M
possible 20 save the eye. Few who heard Of the
assault made any excuse for Smith and the feeling
among those at the enrolment last night was that
he ought TO be severely punished.
The enrolment will be continued this evening from
4 until 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
EXTENDING RIGHTS TO FREE PASSES.
TO PREVENT DISCRI NATION IN FAVOR VI
FRIENDS OF A RAILROAD IN
NORTH DAKOTA.
NORTH DAKOTA.

Bismarck. n. D., Aug. Gin the convention To-Day
the committee having the matter in charge maze
report fixing the site of all state institutions In
the afternoon much time was occupied III te as
cusson of the article providing for township oigahHa
iion many Of the delegates opposing it, on the gouh
that counties should be permitted 10 adopt or reject
the system by a vote of the people.
Last night, Johnson, Of Lakota introduced resoiu-
ton providing that if railroad company shall issue
pass to one member of the Legislature, II shall
issue pass 20 all members, the object being 70
prevent discrimination in favor OF friends OF inc
road. The resolution amended so that II include
all relatives and friends Of legislators, and was tne
referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
PLEASED WITH THE NEW CRUISERS.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Commodore j. +. Walker
Chief of the Bureau OF Navigation and chairman OF
the Board appointed to supervise the turning trials
of the finished cruisers at Newport returned 10 Wash
lngton this afternoon, and entered upon his duties as
Acting Secretary OF the Navy lie spoke enthusf
astically Of the work far shown by the vessels.
We have an excellent Board there said he, " ana
they Will continue the trials. remaining probably three
weeks. The initial run Of the Yorktown showed thao
she was foul and she will have to 60 on the docks.
"What did the damage to the Boston amount to"
L don't know; l not there at the time. lt
was not serious. however, imagine, as she made the
run to Ncw-York under J-3 power, az about fifteen
her at her best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
4 REFUND OF DUTIES ORDERED.
DECISION BY UNITED STATES JUDGE AGAINsr
COLLECTOR sALTONsTALL.


Boston, Aug (Special.-In the United States
Circuit Court to-day Judge Colt gave decision IN
favor OF the plaintiff in the Of Joseph Birwen
against Leverett saltonstaI The plaintiff IN
this imported from Antwerp the iron
work for the foundation frame OF tho
hoor in the third story of the Court House In
Boston. Each piece of iron was fitted punched ana
shaped for its special place. Collector saltonstah
exaeted duty of Ia cents per pound upon all OF
this iron under provision Of the act OF March 1881
which says that iron steel beams grders, loiss,
angles, channels etc, shall be charged at the rate Vi
1 Ia cents per pound The plaintiff COMMENDED tha'
this lronwOrk should have been assessed with & duV
of 45 per cent al vaorem under the following pro"
vision of the same schedule: Manufactures, Articles
or wares not especially enumerated or prOV'deu 10.
IN this act, composed wholly or I'D pa''
of hon, and whether partly or "ho".
manufactured, 40 perentum al Naoio"
Collec tor saltonsta held that the Importation "As
composed OF beams, girders, ETC., although thes ui~'
have been designed for special purpose the ou',
was properly assessed, and further, that tn" genera
words all other structural shapes OF iron or Steel
In the last part OF the clause Ieio'eo " s'o WV
enough to co-reShis importation. -. -. A..
Judge Colt states that he had some uVuol a. nIs.
what might be included IN the term snapcs
OF iron but is now satisfied nom the specic snuners
ton which precedes and from the evdence OF
those engaged IN this branch OF business that the
words we're not Intended by Congress- ana DO not IN
commercial sense the importation III eohroVess'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
be city and State, and recommending earnest ana
arly work on tho part Of the members OF the CLUB
MR.. T4N COTTS LIST APPROVED.
CERTAIN PLACES IN THE NEwYoRK POST
OFFICE TO BE FILLED WITHOUT COM.
PETITIXE EXAMIN NTION.

CERTAIN PLACES IN THE NEwYoRK POST
OFFICE TO BE FILLED WITHOUT COM.
PETITIVE EXAMINATION.
Washington Aug 6.-Some time ago the Postmaster
at NcwYork City submitted 10 the Postmaste r General
list of the places I'm his Office which he thought should
be filed without competitive examination under Postal
fue .. Section D. OF the Civl Service rules. The
Postmaster-G General subsequently transmitted this list
TO the civil Service Commission for its action. The
Commission has approved the list as drawn up by
Postmaster Van Colt 1t IS as follows:
Assistant Postmaster and Second Assistant Post
MASTER private secretary confidential clerk for Post
mastcr cashier assistant cashier superintendent OF
Delivery Of stations, Of order Department of Ac-
counts OF Newspaper Postage. Of Mail Inspection and
Rating Department, Of Registry Department OF In
CURRY Department, of Money Order Division, and OF
supplies clerk I'm charge Of newspaper postage and
periodical department, custodian of moneys night
clerk in charge Of short paid postage a. custodian OF
moneys; wholesale and retail stamp clerks first and
second assistant superintendent, cashier assistant
cashier and financial clerk of the Money Order Dvi-
sion: first and second assistant superintendent, two
clerks in charge Of tours of eight hours each clerk In
charge OF delivery window, and clerk I'm charge OF
foreign room Of the Registry Department These
places are generally excepted from examination In all
classified postohlccs but Mr.. Pearson made oil the
paces I'm the office competitive and appointed no one
without examination Hence, the postal rue ABOVE
referred TO has never been applied to the NeW-lork
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
AN ryrBGFTIo REPUBIrcay cLUB

The wide awake character Of the West side Rcpub
can Club was demonstrated last night by the attend.
ance of the members at the monthly meeting held al
the clubhouse. No. 49, West Eleventh-st. Police
Justice Charles ". Tantor the president, in the
chair. number of propositions for membership
were considered and several members were
elected. School Commissioner John L. Hunt. offered
resolutions congratuating Dudley r. Phelps who IS
member Of the club, upon his appointment as Deputy
Collector and The rosoutonS wero unanimously car
Red Justice Talntor then MAIDS Q short address,
speaking Of the Importance Of the fall elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

UNIFORM PASSENGER RATES TO TIE SOUTH.
conference held yesterday at the Office Of Pas
sencer Commissioner Tuttle between the trunk line
passenger committee and representatives Of the
gland and the Southern Passenger Associations.
Tho object was to secure uniformity Of passenger
rates by the various routes 10 the South and the South
east in order to prevent manipulation OF tickets that
would lead TO cutting and scalplng in the SOuth,@i
territory. The meeting harmonious, and Il was
voted that after september the rates by all lines
into Southern and Southeastern points should be tho
same by all roads from New-England and the Middle
hfalPs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
AFT GREEK AND ENeLIsM AT AsBuRY PARK

ART. GREEK AND ENGLISH AT AsBURY PARK.
Asbury Park. Aug. (specaD. Blowing to the rainy
weather yesterday the opening Of the schools OF Art,
Bible Creek and English and American literature oc
CURED this morning on the Assembly grounds. Dean
Alfred A. Wright, Of Boston, gave his first converse
tional lecture on Bible Greek portion OF the Greek
text OF the Lords prayer was placed upon the black
board az the text OF the lesson. The class was drilled
in tho correct syabihcaton and pronunciation Of the
text and then followed the exposition Of the meaning
Miss Emily NOyes OF Princeton, gave an art lecture
entitled " Form and Line" and Professor j. II. Gil
more. of Rochester University gave his first literature
lecture on the poems of Alfred Tennyson. In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
EXERCISES AT ROUND LAKE.
NATURAL, MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL SIGHT
CuAUTAUQUA DAY AT THE CAMP.

NATURAL, MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL SIGHT
CuAUTAUoUA DAY AT THE CAMP.
Round Lake y. Y, Aug (SpeciaD.-An address
was delivered here to-day by r. C. Cook of whitehall,
on "Light and Sight, He considered the subject III
the threefold aspect Of natural, mental ana sp'u"
sight He was enthusiastically received and was
invited to make address again on some similar
subject.
II was q beautiful day here 1t was C. L. 5. c.
Dayo always an interesting occasion on the Round
Lake calendar. The morning trains brought many
members of tho society and visitors, and at = 80
o'clock the exercises began on the park known as
the Academia The c. l. $. c. class OF 49, the
officers of the association, the various assembly classes
and Round Lake residents assembled, the Troy
Citizens Band enlivening the occasion with music.
The graduating class MARCHED through the four arches
to Alumni Hall, where brief address was made by
Dr. b. b. LOOMS; then the line of march to the
Auditorium was formed follows: Troy band, boys
and girls department, Loyal Legion, junior class
normal class post graduate class Round Lake alumni
flower girls class of 80, officers OF the association
faculty and orator Of the day-the Rev. Dr. Padding
ton of Brooklyn. The exercises in the Auditorium
began at . o'clock with singing. The Rev. Dr. Par
dlngon then delivered tho oraton The Source and
Force Of Character"
After the address President Griffin presented the
Diplomas TO the class of 80 who Libbie Jones.
Ada Traver Mrs. II. IL. IIathor, ;. b. Joslin
Anna Lansing, John f. Metcaf, salome Goodmote
Laura Hurl, Carrie HeaXt Hattie Donaldson, Mrs
J. H. Coon, W. II. Coates, f. n. Curry Lizzie Perry,
Matte Thatcher, Josie Reynolds, Mrs. Caroline
Denton Mrs. susie Lamb, Ellen omstead' MIS-
Anna Beckey, Mrs Charles KiPp, Carrie Peck MIS- ,,
IouiSe Van Brocklin, Gertrude Harwol, Mary Udell,
Eugene Wiseman and Henry Hubbard.
In the evening Professor T. DE Quincy Iulley, OF
Cincinnati gave an illustrated lecture Oh Egypt, the
Wonderland" - . - =. -, nh, -, =,
4 n day MaIorGcneral Carr, General Van Pctten.
Bshop Newman and the AdiutantGeneral Of the
g. A. K. will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

evening one Of the most popular entertainments Of
the season here was given by Edward Fabian. of New
York, consisting Of humorous and serious readings.
When the tide came in this evening It closed up
win a bank OF sand the outlet Of sylvan Lake, the
sheet of which In the recent storms flowed out
into the ocean. Superintendent Il. c. Love. with
gang OF men, was on the spot with shovels and
with more sand from the adjacent beach. The Lake
is now filling up and in few days will undoubtedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
NEW WAY OF GETTING SUGAR FROM THE CANE

Washington, Aug. Ga report OF the experiments
in the manufacture of sugar by diffusion at Magnolia
station, Lawrence La. on the plantation oil eA-GOV
ernor Warmoth. has been prepared by Gulliord L.
spencer one of the assistant chemists Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and has been placed in the hands
Of the secretary for publication Mr. spencer III MS
rcporr rccites numerous hindranccs and difficulties
and offers some suggestions "a 10 improvements in
TIE machinery used in the diffusion process Inc
report says that in SPITE OF the difficulties referred To
in the work done the Magnolia plantation, which
comprised the manufacture Of 1,s55,230 pounds OF
sugar. the comparison between tie mill work aud the
diffusion process was in favor OF the latter by yield
of 81 pounds OF sugar to the ton Of cane, the
diffusion average being 222 pounds, and that OF the
mill 1879 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
EFFORTS TO DEFEAT THE scA1pERs

Chicago Aug. Cat the meeting OF Western States
Passenger Association to-day. the question Of mileage
tickets discussed with view limiting the issue Of
tickets and placing such additional restrictions upon
them will prevent their being manipulated by scapers
The referred the managers OF the interested
lines II reported that harvest excursion tickets
handled by scalpers In way cut the regular
the Missouri River, and resolution offered
withdraw all these tickets Tar they apply Missouri
River points. No agreement reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
CHOOSING DELEGATES IN NEw-MEXICo.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Aug. 6-There were candidates
for delegates to the Constitutional Convention In all
the counties of New-Mexico, but there was no straight
Democratic ticket in the field In any OF them This
course was advised by the Democratic managers on
the plea of unfair appOronmcnt in some counties
There was a mixed ticket, called Peoples ticket
The vote to-day throughout the Territory was light
The convention will meet september 3, at SANTA
Fe and will be almost solidly Republican. inc
election to-day was the first under the new m0dncd
Australian election law passed by the last Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
, so1rr1rrRN RAILWAY IN TIE CorRrs

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 6.-Chanceor Gibson. OF
the state Court to-day ordered the sale of the East
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railway II certain
claims amounting TO 1913 0O0 be not paid within sixty
days. The claims for damages and debts due
before the road went into the hands of receiver, in
1882. The present owners hold title from special
master OF the United States Circuit Court. and claim
full title and exemption from all previous indebted
ness The case will be appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
IRRIGATION CANALS NOT TO BE TAxED.

Helena Mont Aug Gin the convention to-day
Section A. relating 10 the taxation OF irrigation
canals, was defeated. Proposition 81, on corpora
TONS was taken up next TOole offered an amend
ment making stockholders liable for debts In cor
porations in proportion 10 the percentage Of stock
they owned Robinson offered q amend, generating
stockholders on payment of par value of stock Both
amendments were defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
convention, and State Senator Deamser permanent chair
no WAIT UNTIL THE RITE rs ADJUSTED.
PAYMENT OF GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH BILLS
sUsPENDED-DR. GREEN PREPAR-
ING A REPLY.

n
Washington, Aug. Cat the request OF the POST
the secretary of War has directed the
General instruct his subodnates TO
pay no more Government telegraph bills until the
rates 10 DO paid are furnished by the PostmasterGen-
eral.
Or. Norvin Green, president of the western Union
Telegraph Company, said yesterday TO a Tribune re-
porter who asked for reply 10 the letter OF the
Postma teI- General: 81" have said something 10 an
afternoon newspaper and wish that had not talked
am engaged in the preparation Of reply, which VIII
will be given the press soon as y IS completed
| do not think 1t viii be sent out tonight The
letter sent TO me by Mr. Wanamaker can be torn TO
pieces easily. 1t Is simply thin, gauzy ana yes
plausible backdOwn from his first position tic
SAYS that the company had claimed the right to USE
without compensation Of any kind to right OF way
all the highways of the country on the grOuhd Oh Ie
being pOstroads This assertion shows an Imperfect
knowledge of the subject We should De very giad 10
hear that our occupation Of posto hal nor cost
MS ANYTHING. The states can give us the rght or
eminent domain Congress cannot do II. But IN me
separate states are obliged TO pay for use OF
post-roads; and landowners In New-Jerscy AZ least,
have succeeded In their claim that the lana gwen l0r
HIGHWAYS was not TO be used for any other purpose.
president Green said that the answer he was pcpa-
Ing would be ready in a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
FouRTH.cLAss PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
Washington, Aug. 6.--Fonr.h-class postmasters were
to-day appointed as follows:

TO7Idy dTPVIII'V' n I01I7''''
Pcnnsylvanla-w. L. Francis, Arlington z G. s.
Light Annville: Edna walker, Burning liiil; Leon
NJ Rose. Cherry Flats; william NJ Thomas, kerseys !;
f. p. Thomas Etna; j. J. Griffith Jennerstown; ~
NJ Dillon. Kylerown; Alice VI. Fultz, ThisOe; D. NJ
Means. Waller =, No..
New-York-Nathapiel Owen. Cattn; C. NJ. bates
Cherry Valley William Pierce, Dandy; W. u SMELL
East Creek; George W. Cage Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
LANDS CERTIFIED TO RAILROAD COMPANIES

LANDS CERTIFIED TO RAILROAD COMPANIES
Washington, Aug. 6-Lrhe forthcoming annual re-
port Of Acting Commissioner Stone, OF the General
Land Office, will show that during the fiscal year
ended Juno 80 1880, there wero certified to railroad
companies, under various grants a total Of 425Oi6
acres OF land or 404116 less than the total cerfca
tions of the previous fiscal yaar. There were pend
ing in the General Land Office on Juno 30, 1852
railroad selections under former grants amounting
TO 2o4442J1 acres, which Is an increase for the
wear of 4Ol4, 3SJ acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

TO NAME STATE TREASURER AT HARRISBURG.
Harrisburg. Penn. Aug 6-Msny OF the delegates 70
Q State Treasurer. have arrived IN this city. Walter
Lyon OF Plttsburg. will be temporary chairman Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
OFFICIAL CHANGE BY THE ArcHIsoN

Denver Aug (SpeclaD.-H. G.. Rnke, who for some
has been general agent Of the Atehlson Topeka
Fe Railroad. with headquarters in Cincinnati
appointed general Western passenger Of the road
with headquarters in Denver r. J. Flynn resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

VOLUNTEER FIREMEN on AN EXCURSION.
The annual excursion Of the Chelsea Hook aud Ladder
Company No Q. Volunteer Flremens Association, took
place yesterday at Washington Park the Hudson The
weather favorable and the affair passed enoYabv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

CALLED TO PULPIT IN NEWPORT.
Newport, T. l., Aug 6.-rhe Claiming MemonA
Chapel has voted 10 extend a call to the Rev. On
George W. Cutter. OF Buffalo. \. l., to become w
pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

shrewsbury Tomnt eketehup has a flavor all It's own
II cannot be duplicated All housewives should have IL
Improves with age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

session of the Executive Committee OF citzens' Inc
amount was 1850 600 I'm the name of James W. scott,
REPRESENTING himself and syndicate OF his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
Arpo1NrEn v1cE.coNsrL Ar MARsEILLEs.

Frederick Nd Aug e.-Charles D. Trail, of Fred
erck United States Consul 10 Masees. to-day offered
the place Of Vice Consul Cyrus Helfenseln, OF The
Frederick Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

CHTC4GO'S FIRST SUBSCRIPTION BIG ONE.
Chicago, Aug. 6.-The initial subscription 20 the
Chicago Worlds Fair Fund announced at to-day's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
BABY ONE SLID RASH,
Uay pninful biotched, malicious No rest by day. M
peace by night. Doctos and all RENE dies failed.
Tried Cuiicurn Remcdic. Effect marvellous. Com.
p!ctc cure In FIVE weeks saved his life.

Our oldest child. sxyears Of age, when an infsn,
six months old attacked Yitn vruent malignant ski
disease. Al ordinary remedies falling, we called our family
phvslcan, who attempted q IT, but 10 spread with
almost Incredible rapldty mtl the lower portion hs
little follows person from the middle Of his back down
hs knees, solid rh ugly painful tiotchef and
malicious We had ret at night, no Keaee BY DAY,
Finally, we were advised u try the CUTICUEA RENE
DIES. The effect was simply marvellous In three u
four weeks complete wrought, leaving the ttt
fellows person as white and healthy as though he hs
never neen attacked II my opinion, your valuable
remedies saved his lfe ant to-day he Is strong healthy
child perfectly well, no REPETITION on ne dseosc nayns
Atty st Law and TS-Pros. Atty, Ashland o.
Reference. J. G.. West, Druggist, Ashland, o.
BIotches and scsbs from Head TO Feet.
My boy aged years, has been troubled all his LIE
with very bad humor which appeared all over ms eoy
In small red bl0tches with dry white scab on them.
Last year ne worse than ever. being covered VIA
from the TOD head 70 his feet ana cOnhua
growing worse, although he had been treated by I've
physicians. As last resort 1 determined 70 Try ae
CCTICURA REMEDIES and am happy 70 say they di1 al
that I could wish. Using them according To- drecuonl
the humor rapidly disappeared leaving the skn far and
smooth and performing thorough cure. The CUTICUkA
REMEDIES all you claim for them. They are worta
- GEORGE 4. LEAVITT,
North Ancoyer, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
BIorche. and scabs from Head to Feet
Mothers who Love their Children,

Mothers who Love fhtIr
Who pride in their beauty, purity and health and
bestowing upon them chds greatest fnhcrtmce-a ska
without benish and a body nourished ~ pure b0od-
DIES.
Sold everywhere Price CUTICURA. Soc SOAP.
25ci RFSoLXENT, Al. rrepared BY Ge PoI ,il
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mas%
. rF Send for -" How Cure Skin Diseases "a pages
90 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
BABf's Skin and Scalp preserved and beautihsd By
CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
"a HOW MY SIDE ACHES!
SN Aching Sides and Back. HIP Kidney. ana
M Uterine Palms. Rheumatic Sciatc, Neuralgia,
~M Sharp, and Shooting Pains relieved In one
iNaS minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster.
The first and only instantaneous paln-kiling plaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
MAHAFFEY ON GREEK LIFE.
HIS FIRST LECTURE AT cHAUTAUoUA

THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE AS
sEMBLY-THE GROUNDS ILLUMINATED AT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE UNIvER.
sITY pLAN-FRANK BEARD ON AMER
ICAN PURPOSE IN ART
Thy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TmBUsE.l