davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-12
ROUGH ON LONG BRANCH.
The Bluff so Badly Damaged That 1t
viii Cost $4,000 to Repair 1t.

The Bluff so Badly Damaged That 1t
viii Cost $4,000 to Repair 1t.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept. 11-This is
the most severe and damaging storm which
has visited this section of the New Jersey
sea coast in the last fifty years Here the
surf ran SO high that it washed over the
outer end of the great ocean pior,
and tossed its foam and spray 200 feet in
land The bluff has agaln been badly dam
aged, and it will cost fully $4,000 to re-
pair it. The worst cut in the bluff Is oppo-
site the site Of the old East Fad hotel, north
of the Hotel Brighton. Here the surf has
eaten half through Ocean avenue, and
every assault Of the angry waters
makes the gap bigger. Down in
frontlSof the United States hotel
there is a cut that extends into the road
way. There is a third one at North Bath
avenue.
UNDERMINING THE BLUFF.
All along the ocean front the surf has un-
dermined the bluff, aud tonight big chunks
of earth are falling down aud beins swal-
lowed up by the boiling waters. The surf
has twisted several Of the iron piles
Of the ocean pier out of shape,
and torn off the railing at the sea end.
Many hotel bathing houses have been torn
to pieces and the beach pavillions of the
cottages have been undermined and swept
away. The big fence of Jesse Seligman,
the New York banker, was blown down, as
were also the ice h uses of the Elberon
hotel Many of the cottagers will have to
build new bulkheads. Trees were blown
down in all parts of town and
the shubbery on the lawns of the cottages
was torn up by the roots. The entire lot of
new bathing houses on James H. Weoley's
V1aoa MT tla front Of the HOwlatd hotal
bluff, were torn out and knocked into
splinters in the surf The telegraph wires
are down, both north aud south of Long
Rranch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-12

THE MORNING NE WS.
lEs1ABIIsHED 1850. INooRroRATED 1883
j. II, ESTILL. President.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
To the Patrons Of Miles City school.

The Miles City public schools will
open on Monday, Sept. .. IL il es-
pecially desired that every child be
present on the first morning In order
that all pupils may have equal advan.
tages.
Every pupil in Montana Is required
by law TO Use the books adopted by
the last Legislature, The prices Of
these books are fixed by law, and ex-
change and Introductory rates will be
given for u year only. None but
the regular books will he used ~ texts
Others may be used for supplementary
work aud reference.
1t would be better for pupils to com,
on Monday with their old books an,
have their teachers make a list of til,
new needed tosupply their places
j. Z. TEMPLEToN, Supt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
Gsllings Tor England.

DR.. Thomas Youngmsn, V. s.. Of
Kelly's ranch, was In town yesterday,
having come from Paget'- ranch,
where he has heUu visiting for several
weeks. DIR. Youngmsn brought with
hip q carload Of gelding-, a part OF
which he will accompany through Ia
England. where they will be placed
ON Mr.. Paget's hunting grounds in
Leistershire. About eight Of the mum,
Der will be shipped across the ocean,
the balance will be- sold to parties In
New York, who through the Doctor
have already contracted for them. tn,
Doctor will leave Tonight and be ab.
sent about seven weeSs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
To THE Qualified EiEcrOEs OF
REGISTRY DISTRICT SO. 1.

You are hereby notified, that the following
named precincts, Io-wi,t Miles City. DiN"n,
AInsIie, Government milh tI"!Grki~
Cu.ler aud liatha way are embraced Ia Registry
District No. l, and thaf The proper and Oalv place
for the sail electors TO register, Is a. the UfICe q
the undersigned in Miles City, said P1Ioe being
located on Main street, Eve doors rast ofthe posi-
ofice.
You are hereby aI," notified, thar The hours
fixed by Law for registering are ~ iollpws: b.
tween the hours Of tWu y. IA. ani eight y. ~
from August 18Th to september 9TH, and be-
tween th. hour, Of len a. N. and ten y, m. from
September 9th to and including september
18th, A. ID. 1850.
Aud you are hereby further notified. that
the time for The registration of the names Of The
qualified elector, ~ ~itsgistry district No. ! lem
brauing the ab We named election nrrcIpc!sl pIiOr
10 The general election 10 he held oh the hrsI day
OF October, 1851. in the County OF Custer, Mpn'ana.
viii expire At ten O'Clock, y. M, Oh the 18th
las OF September. 4, d.. 1889.
Jas. CLIFFORD,
Registry Agent Dist. No. l. Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
lBsazier In Town

sheriff Irvine r.ctlved IA telegram
rom Deputy VIM. Cnthay yesterday,
dated at Farao, s',ting that he would
he in Miles City with his prisoner, Al
fred Brazier on the 1910 train last
night. When the train came in the
party were fund ou board.
sheriff IRVINE met them at the sta,
tion aud Brazier was a. once conduct
ed t. jail where he was confined. Tn,
deputy repaired to his hotel, bsipl
very much tired oUt by his trip an!
was not seen 10 be questioned about It
The witnesses IN the case will be sen
for and Brazier will he given = pre-
liminary examination.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
Nv. the Rancher" I'm Inv,

A. +. wilson the Well known ranch.
er rear Sadie, is in iowa. being n Of
the democratic delegates who will
attend the convention to-day. Seen
by a JOURNAL man he said that the
conditions of the country around Sadie
were fairly good just now. there bsy.
ing been no range fires within FORTY
miles ofthst place and there will he
almost half a crop of hay raised. The
corn crop Is fairly good and has been
raised almost entirely without wa,e,
a. they have been depending entirel,
on rain and there has been VERY it'll,
OF that Potatoes won't amount !,
much, the late crop being a failure
The peor lie there are very anxiou. I,
get water to IrrIgaie their lands an,
hope when the territory 10 admitte,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

the slsir o. lac prn"fal government
viii taxi soror t.g : 10 come To their
r. lirC. IA" .i"uEr yStem would be
hlrniy lnuti,abie To their part Of The
cnnDrty an" TIA re can b. NJ doubt but
,irU ,guuli " i Surrr-s.
Hr. wis IL t = IErt He sbscnce
r,atuy y r,ss tur lrilp g-'Onc be-
y NJ Fr.t Kargh l. v",y anuoS'ng TO
inr ,ropI o'nis vicnuynnd In were
Mt or inis they would ctme u town
ntto e.. ~ II " they have :" g me
down Ia Cur0ct's f.trY aud htv- n
vD,y hily ruptry ( travel over 30 h
ways. He movement is on foot
l., .mIravnr 10 get a ferry ia o. GRAFTON
mrlher up the aver,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

II. -. & Oss W . NJ town yesterday
from puupf creek ard hrngs the
report - extensive pra'rl- iires in that
vicinity whi"h are burning n ue
present tim. The fire Now j. hurning
ON 10th sides u the crseS below Har-
H. * Werirk's rnrh. Tue district
is utput ten or tw I've miles vide and
.Xi,nds down the creek Tor some dis
taUc4. Everybody out there is fight
my hur. He says II the fires are not
,oon ~,NtinGUi-lird thai ratIe ID that
rrriuu viii sutfr + rely for food.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
Notice,

All persons having claims against
Custer county will please file them
with the county clerk Gu or he ore the
lst day II Sept, lsS9, ss the bnard oi
county commissioners will meet iu
regular quarterly 'ess'on f"r heir Ill
lowance sud o'her business that
might legally come before them.
l. &. DEAR,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
To Whom It May Concern .

Tn, hu"k.u Cur Hsuaurr will, un.
~ fIftlnr not ~, hr louni ~ the
FIR; N,tiur,l BWk Of Ntlcs city,
- here -n'llrm.nt pfgl "pcu accounts
g u he made. PARTIES knowing them
selves 81 be- indebted will please call
HIri make ~ early settlement.
j. r. CuTIIER.
Agent,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
-Four Released.

Four prisoners, named respectively
Sears, Main, Manix and Ross, were
released from jail yesterday, where
they had been confined for terms vary.
inc from three months. The first
three were convicted at the last term
of court of breaking into = freight car
and taking a quantity Of goods. The
last of the number wa convicted Of m
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
nnoros,,s FOR CAVALRY HoH,Es..

[ Ofhce Chief Quartfrmasier, Department Of
Dakota saint Paul, Mimi. July y, lNS9,
SEALED PROPOSALS IN triplicate, subject "a
the usual conditions, will be received Al this oiic'
until /. o'clock noon. saturday, september 2S
1853, at which time anc place they w.il he -
in the presence Of bidder for fuTni,hLS this De
partmsnt with ninety-rhIee Cavalry Horses, BID,
Tor a less number will be- entertained. Blanl
forms OF proposals aud foil Instructions 10 bidder
may be had on applicatiun 10 this Office. TIT
Government reserves the right 20 reject any or al
bids. A. r. ROCKWELL, Qnanermasier, Us
A., Chief Q-uartannaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

Major Grover says there has been no
final proOfs of lands entered In his
Office this month. This Is the fist
month since he has been In office that
there has been n total absence Of bust
ness of this sort.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

Julius BaSinski has returned from
Anaconda where he went as a dele
gate to the democratic. state conven-
ton. He says he is fully statistic d
with lie slate ticket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

Mr.. Warner has gone east To pur-
chase her ,tpck OF fall millinery. Due
notice OF her return and opening will
be made.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
Announcement

rars',v rrl"lu"t musri' n "nu-
g. l,- ,rr inr, nir" uf -h~riii a. Gu
'srrOHs.t, -uli"cf "a the seton -, TIE
,u uu,'r r~UryrrtiHr.
T.. X. DAVIS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

Pro- Rwb npijGsr Perceived q qua =
u'y IT wu"u.d mmiiy Hiur, niiirr
-'n. ~ $50 per gallon. Til is IA
'I'run -umhmrr cordial. and it, pur.
IlN i guuau'.,a,i.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

EdArnold has removed his merchant
tailoring establishment to the store in
the Graham block recently occupied
nv l.. ], Whitney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

/ ve inp Iu' members az the
~ &. D.. +. III give a leWou squspz-
So 90. 4 ~ r sldcnre of Mr.. 4. Hall,
Ia wwh rll rre mvi en-. BRING d
letnrp W.,tyu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

School stationery and supplies o. all
KINDS can be had al the postoffice
ne Us stand. MATT RILEY. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

Jack Cottier has returned TO Miles
CITY after \ round, up # some Of the
IXL debtors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Csstoria,
when she Was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castorla,
When she had Children, she gave theIu Castori'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

Geo. r. Milburn returned yesterday
morning from the democratic state
convention at Anaconda,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

Claude NJ. Potter has been appoint
ed sales agent for Wanoomaker 4
Brown, the popular Philadelphia
clothiers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

90 t. Fred Sclimal-le's Tor "A clean
bed. Corner 0t Par and Bridge
street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

Col. +. NJ. Malone, Frank Timing
and II. Il. Wilson sre on the road stock
hunting.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

Ladies; examine "a assortment 81
slippers for SlOO. C.B.rOwERs * Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

ofT n committed about town. All ~
i',e 'l.ru wli, ray the town b. scrl
WurE,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

Bullrrd has some iiue old port aud
sherry for fam y use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

Dr.. Burleigh left last night ioT HI
ena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

Fresh stock o. school .uprles peuc'O
tablets, slate, etc, AT Basinski Bros
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

Thns. Alexander aud e. A. smith,
Of Fur.ytb, ARE in town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

Col. John ". B is'er, ~ 1 eXa., j. IN
the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
Male IIelp Wanted.

Statesmen We wish q few men TO sell our goods
By "a pple To the VIII ie.sle aud retail tra 70, Larg-
est manufrs In our line. Enclose , cent stamp.
Wages 81 per day. Permanent positi N. No pos
tai. answered.. NoneT advanced too wages, ad
%yerlisins l., etc. CgNrESNlAL MAS'FG Col L'n.
CINkATi, OHIO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

Nor r.nn Cur .xchange or iutouon1-
lisurt g. SIusEi lirw'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30
Pa>t n.iirp sesn a,wn,.
LEAVE MIA, cry Gu.sG WEST.

LEAVE HiIa' rITY GuiNG WEST.
NO G.. Parlifc ESprrs, ..,....,,.r...rr.,.li:-" O.. y
"a, Eypr~gs + rilgut .r..,.r ...,..on,., ...6 80 IN
10. tTclgNt...,.ar..,a . see ....ss.H..,.N3-h 4, "
LrAyC WIS CTS sDLEU East
No. ,. Atlantic ExprrH.. ,,...,.,. ,,.,,,,,..l. ,HA. ".
4" q. Express freight" ."....h - a, g,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-30

.'LF ,'yN .-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
DANCING At THE NEWPORT CASINO.
THE SUBSCRIPTION BALL A THOROUGH SUCCESS

THE SUBSCRIPTION BALL A THOROUGH SUCCESS.
Newport, II. l.. Aug. % tspecaD.--A grand sub
scrip ton ball held at the Newport Casino o
night and despite the disracting occurrences of tho
extremely gay week. there unusually large
and fashionable attendance. THIS fact surprised
everybody. At one time, indeed, it feared that
the subscription ball would have yield to the many
attractions offered by the individual cottagers but
the latter came generously TO the rescue, and the
number Of subscriptions makes this the most
cessfn financially of all the Casino balls
such. of course. is not the socially. for. when
this was the only big ball in the week. in former
years, everybody was there.
But If everybody not there tonight, the floor
was as densely packed and the piazzas well
patronized as ever. The theatre all know, needs
little decoration yet much attention had been given
10 this detail. and growing plants and rich tapestries
lent beauty 10 tie scene. The orchestra placed
in The north gallery The night was
perfect one, trife cool, perhaps
out bright and cheerful. The long line OF carriages
did not arrive until long after TO- BY IL o'clock the
ball fully under way and the floor presented from
the galleries stage, exceedingly handsome ap-
reaIance After supper came the german which was
led by i. H. Howard with Mrs. Ogden GOeet. Among
the many figures introduced were the Tarletan and
the May pole dance. The Executive Committee of the
casino Governors who had charge of the ball, were
Messrs. H. A. c. Taylor. T.. l.. Winthrop f. o. French
ogden GOeiet and ". W. sherman. The lady patron
eSses were Mrs. William AstOr, Hrs. Ogden Goelet
Mrs Frederic sheldon, Mrs. Ill. A. c. TAYLOR, Mrs
L. o. French, Mrs. 7. n. 4. Grlswold Mrs G. II
Warren, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs. w. W sherman
snd Mrs X. Wharton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

matinee performance Will be given at the Four.
tenth Street Theatre this afternoon for the benefit
Of Burr Mcintosh. The following are among the
volunteers who viii appear: Miss Marion Manola
Jennie Bond Catherine b. Howe Laura Bert May
Hampton. IIewey. the jugger and shadowgraphist
DE Wolf Hopper, NJ c. Goodwin, Maurice Barrymore
Eugene Oudin Charles Coote, Tim Murphy Eugene
Garfield :. Miller Kent, the Carroll Brothers and
AHhander and Wilson. Eben Plympton will be seen
N me second act of The MOuHtebank. assisted by
at 81 aion y. A fobertS and Others. The third
'"n as fsr'henia and Burr Mcintosh as Ingomar.
ooi snith Russell has been received by good houses
pnsr Week a. Days Theatre where he is PLAYING
\ sonume IRISH iaunting-car imported for the DUP
Po,e' wiz DC used in The Fary's Well which will
SnAiho at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
psv N I'M mas Deen seen In Fhh-ave and Central
iention. ~%0'ou goOR deal OF al
Miss Marie wainwrights production ~ arr.,,..
N h1oau Is said to be meeting with ,n,,ct Co.. -,
The scenes Genes for FerncliFe' which to be n,.vsa
- 'Ho ohioh Square Theatre on septemhen r. 80
representations of places abo,, p Poinoer - are
Chidley. -"@Istoh ana Sydney
INC enorus engaged for the Emma J,.h o.,
English Opera Company is said TO he a. 'en "rsna
H"o o'e' h"'nne oeeh carefully selected from = -"
n ~ 40. OF applicants Miss Juch offers tbe Ise
VI the chorus the encouragement Of trt INC members
o"snce oi advancement 10 higher positjons ana the
George '" Thatcher, Of Thatcher. p,trnro,.
VESTS hinstrels. IS at Planfeld, " J. GTha''. ana
had vacation for twenty years. he said not
anu ior that reason am undecided whether 10 80
in,o work on my own hook this coming eeason lump
nom business vexatons" Mr. Thatcher sat SSiaHation
ne went 10 work he should Introduce o,si alu ua II
The Tines '"0oeSS' Up 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
THE EGYPT EXPLORATION FUND.
4 a n Ta. 4 d

Sir: beg to acknowledge, most thankfully. these
subscriptions since July l, from your city and its
vicinity in aid of next seasons work go each from
Benjamin II. Field and Cornelius Vanderbilt $50 from
c. IL LudingtOn $40 each from the Rev. Richard s.
storrs Edward L. Wilson, George /. Bradley. r. b.
Ferris Mrs Odle Close Mrs Harrlcte 5. Barnes. and
L. VI. Rowland - each from John jay, the Rev.
George d. WIdes James Mitchell, Professor \. c.
Merriam, Charles NJ. Davis, the Rev. +. ". Gilman,
Mrs. George W. Holstein, Mrs. G. W. Il. Cushing,
Mrs. Pierre Van COrtlandt A. f. Douglass, the Rev.
George II. IioughOn. G.. W. Cotton. Miss COrncia J.
Greaeen, Mrs. Charles +. Beebe, and the Rev. W.
Hayes Ward. Total amount, 1920.
As the society depends upon subscriptions for each
seasons work. viii not the friends OF education aid
uSY Patrons contribute S25. and each 80 donor gets
The valuable illustrated quartO Of the season. the
annual report, with contributors names. etc. etc
WILLIAM {. WINSLOW.
Vice President and Honorary Treasurer.
No 5o5 Beacon-st., Boston, Aug. 10, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
A DAYS OUTING AND HOME BY NIGHT

BY the summer arrangement of the Sandy Hooh
Route Of the Central Railroad Of NewJersey passen,
gers can leave New-York at early or late hour IN
fhe day and spend delightful hour on tho way en-
route TO sandy Hook by the palatlal steamers Mon
mouth "sandy Hook and ST. Johns, thence by
rail to Highland Beach, seabright Monmouth Beach
Long Branch. Ocean Grove. Asbury Park Point pleas.
ant or any OF tho many charming resorts OF the sea
shore.
After enjoying morning afternoon by the sea-
shore the return nip by boat VIII land one at foot
Rector-st North River refreshed and gratfed by an
outing at little expense OF both time and money
Rec torst will be found convenient 10 those to whom
days absence means much. viz:
Boats leave at 30. Z as. %, IL a. M, l. 3 80,
4 rs, 80 p. IN. Sundays, 8 a. m, l D. IN.
Returning. arrive IN New York at convenient inter-
walls. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
DIED..

St Lawrence River Carlton son or Eliza A. and ths
Funeral services viii be held at the residence Of III.
%SSAGy No %as 2. East 4'h at 10 o'clock THURSDAY
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
HAYwARD-At Rye n. Y. August q, 1889 lamar A.
ae a. es go % day he AG@g @ $50
Carriages win the train leaving Grand Contra. Depot
Inicrment az East Chester saturday morning.
HY s Mount KIsep on wednsSd9y August yg,, ~
Notice funeral hereafter
iSssso IN he 75 &i' year Of his" Ii: age. 49, ~
august % at ? 80 D. m. ''''''''
LEGG Ar-At w-Iayen Conn. August 81. Walter r.
Funeral :eryices at The @sidenss uncle, Gun.
bingham PA West 45th-st. NewYork, Friday, August
a august e. 1852 G. ssT s
widow Of Daniel McKernan.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
pst st. soh N6snS w. Tuesday August a. Charles
sELLECK- Wednesday August %; at his late residence
me o g. s%s SfoOkb si Year
Funeral summerheld Methodist Episcopal Church.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Iallock schram son OF Sarah Halock
and William schram, on Wednesday. August 2s age %
Funeral from his late residence 1875 sd;st. Ncwburs
Intermen at Monon Hudson, at convenience Of family
sHEPARD-At the residence OF her s9n-ipaw; isas;
Funeral services at the house, Do LeNhgtoha ave- on
Thursday. August 30. az > y. m.
SMITH-At Orange N. J., "Wednesday, August % 1882
Nezar Smith in the seth year Of his age.
The will be held the residence OF ms proher.
JoseDh A. Smith Main and Lumber sts, orange
on Friday August 30, at 8 D. m
TILDENAt Dover, England. August l. Milano Z Iide"'
in his Seth year. 49,. ,,... ..,
Funeral services Chapel OF Holy Trinity Montague and
Clinton SITS Brooklyn Heights Friday. August 80 az
o'clock
wASHBURN-In this city, August %, 1852 Lu@us
Washburn. the 18th year Of his age.
Burial az stafford Springs, Conn
Actuarial societv.-STEBBINS.-A a meeting OF the
Cound OF the Actuarial Society Of America, held August
% 1899. II resolved
THAT this society learns with regret Of the death ~
Samuel Stobbns, one OF It's original members, whose
warm heart and broad MIND despite his advanced age
had kent him Young in spirit and led him TO take a
interest In the formation Of the Actuarial soccty
ISRAEL g. PIFRSON, DAVID PARKS FACkLEI
pocordinp Sec'v First Vlce.Pres't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER
Post Office Notice.


(should be read daily by all interested, changes may
Letters for foreign Countries need not be specially sa
%SeS i iSr ai Snd duplicates banking
mercia documents letters not specially addressed oe"s
Fo ~ mails FOR the week ending August will Close
q n ~ Isse 80 g tha G 1 The
per = veendam Rotterdam Cetters must be directed
Jerome SSS eesF for a. Para and directed
s s'ef 5F FOR sasaq g MI
Sa9s'ffS Truso SSs;S i i,S% Mem iss
ilafaS az at sso D. for St Pierre MQuel0"' pei
FRIDAY for ssgtasS2 Cuba sSd Ps :. pe, NJ
N MIaSsoa at per ns f., ~"
"a BAN cr IF Th1%. so St n'
Mr sa 70, %S snG MA
Gs; y spss
and Portugal al per GascOgne via nsyre az m
Ts sa
aseSa asa wm0Nh e. Aa.a bs%
l Tpaa Ss sf TuIaa sseaad direct
Ggs gal9P a. eSntr, A:5, ana sSa;
P'Ia' l PS' fors ss ;: prince S, and '
s Msp rSi 9 9sissri is'
Ss fGpRSsn Fo gsnis s'' .S e
s e. sojse Es: Havana des'' must
0e sWNDAyrAt 40 m for CsrupanS and cudad Boil.
var Mails Tor China and Japan. per Oceanic iron
San Francisco close here September q az 90 y. m
ansise ep ' close here August 49, 90 p n Mails
francisco close here septe,ber 4 at 700 m Mails oi
fssnds per s. Zealanda drom San Franclscol .clcss
here September as at 700 m Tor on arrival az New.
Mails for Cuba by rail % Tampa, Fla, and thence by
steamer. via Key West Fla close at this office daily az
9 80 q. NJ.
ranged the Presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
transit san Francisco Malls from the Fast aryine
san Francisco the day OF sailing Of steamer.
dispatched thence thc same day. Registered mai.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT posmaste
Post once. New-Y ~ ". August 2S. fssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

Sir az In several Of the National Cemeteries IN the
South have noticed the following lines engraved on
iron tablets:
On fames eternal camping ground
Their silent tents spread,
And glory guards with solemn round
The bvOuac OF the dead.
Can you tell me what this comes from? t2) How IS
the money procured keep the cemeteries in the beau
tiful condition in which they maintained
WALTER PONlR SULLIVAN.
Frederick. Md July IL, 1850.
1.-From " The Bivouac of the Dead written
by Theodore OIIara, August, S47 III memory
of the Kentucllans who fell at Buena Vista. See
Stedman and Hutchinson's Library of American
Literature vol VII. p 54S 1.-The cemeteries
are cared for by the Quartermaster's Depart
ment, u. S. Army. at the expense Of the Nation.
Ed