davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
5usclaI \ ollres.
Post ONCE Notice.

,shola no road daily by all Interested changes may
etters Tor foreign countries need not be specially
when n is desired TO send duplicates Of banking ana com.
m srca documeuts letters not specially a1nessea De'ns
sent by the fastest vessels available. q, III, ,..
d0Th IN ali cases az ths Office as follows
p'FRfDAY-At . D. m FOR the La Plata CountneA p"f
F." sATrTTRpSY@At6a m. for France switzerland ITALY:
snsin and Portugal per La Bourgogne. va nsSfei
~ q "a a M for Europe per = umens wa yueenSS
own Ge.ters Tor Frame, Switzerland Iay; Spain ana
for CS a. Rritan ireland Belgium Ns,herands Agss.
Germany Denmark Sweden Norway, Rnsaa ana
90 Fulda via soutl ampton and bremen 1919
must be directed per Fulda ~ go a. IT, must be
dFse'G Rsr o AnsSol s dq:,, hca y. be
drecej .pcr Alyens az p ~ oF r SsD1 be- dreetd
Fcr cry Of csTs%S So%s Ps sRo lST Sc'' A'a
n .d 70, f t1 her, Mcrcas sssss
must he directed ''per Ciudad Couds 2. ~ Ns ,~r
TruSio and Rustan. per s. s. j. o'on' ''' ''V" "'"'
sa for China Japan. per CITY OF Picking .from
san Francisco close here Angus, ~ az M s MAILS 10Y
tie Hswsilan 1slands per 400" 90 INN Mans ~.
CISCO, S,0'N New. zesiand Hawaiian FIJI ard samoan
nH1snss nor = $ Manposa (from San Franeiseol cloe
hsra August as 90 m Cor on arrival az New YORK
%, The Society rsands per ship Tshta nrom San Fran-
Sscol close hero August .25, az 100 p m Malls FOE
GnSa nv rain 10 Tampa Fla and thence by steamer. Via
Kew west fla. close a. this Office daily az 80 a. M
on the presumption Of their uninterruntei overland
tran ~ 70 San Francisco. Mails FROM the Fast arriving
arc despathed thence the sare day. Registered mall
eo"e' ." Wv GoRNEIIUs VAN COLT Postmaster
Pos. once. New.York N. Y, July 20. issa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
A Ball AT THE WEST END HOTEL.

Long Branch Aug. l (SpeciaD.-The sixth annual
projectors ball Of the West End Hotel rendered
by McssTs. Hildreth to the guests Of that popular
house and It's friends last evening. The affair took
place in the amusement hall the west lawn OF the
hotel. The opening march was led by Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel A. Lorng, Of New-York Among the many beau
tlful toilets those of Mrs VI. Taylor Mrs
Mamie Kcard, Miss \. J. Adams, Miss C. NJ Thatcher.
Miss Pauline Frank, Baroness Blanc, Mrs. MyTon T.
Wilbur, Mrs. s. NJ. Rutter. Mrs. l.. Lewlsohn Mrs.
f. c. Phllbrick Mrs. L. Aaron, Miss Content,
and Mrs. Frank Boswell. Of Washington.
Among those present Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Fraley, Miss Fraley,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dlstar, Mrs. Dunlap Miss
Dunlap Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Cashier General and Mrs. Thomas I. Eckert, Thomas
T. Eckert, jr., Dr. and Mrs. John p Pemberton. Miss
May PcmbcrtOn, r. Percy Dobbins, Mr.. and Mrs W.
Phillips, Jesse Sellgman, Mr. and Mrs George n Cur
It's, Dr. and Mrs. Harry II. Pcmberton, J. V. Brokaw
and family Augustine Smith and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas T. Kinney, Miss Kinney. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ii.
2ates, Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Mbaugh Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Pullman, General and Mrs.
Horace Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison NJ. Gantey,
Mr. and Mrs. Jose de Navarro. Judge Cunning +.
BEDFORD Dr. and Mrs Pancoast Mr.. and Mrs. william
Otterson Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeIande eX-GOvernor
Leon Albeit Miss Albeit Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Doud
Byron, Alexander Howe and family, Frank f. Dehott
General and Mrs John Watts Kearny, H. j. Dcnnison,
Ms. J. j. Falh. Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Casey, Mr.. ana
Mrs Norman Munro Mr. and Mrs. John HOey, Mrs.
Colonel George II. PIessbury, James Robb, Mr. and
Mrs. jeremiah Curtis and Miss Hattie Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
BITUARY.
sILAs O'BLENIs DEADY.

sllas oBlenis Deadly, for many years prominent
in the service Of the White Dental Manufacturing Com
psDy, died yesterday at his home, No 252 East sixty
eghth-sti age sixty-thrce. He was born at Nyack.
~ T., in 1925, and when eighteen years old came
to seek his fortune In New-York City. After serving
clerk IN different commercial houses he entered tho
office Of the Dental Manufacturing Company, IN
Twenty -thirdst., which was at that time managed by
S. s. White, and sti bears his name For twenty-five
years he has occupied leading position In the
Office of the company, and for long period
had charge of the foreign order department. IL ID
recorded By him that in the whole course OF his
business career ever laid TO his charge,
Forty years ago he married. but at the time OF
his death had been for many years widowcr. SIX
months ago he fell III from consumption ana nhahy
retired from active work. He leaves two sons. one
of whom Dr. Charles Deadly, surgeon and eMecutivs
officer at the New York Ophthalmic Hospital; Iwen,y.
tblM-st. and Third-ave, and leading authoriV vi
diseases Of the eye and
The funeral takes place this afternoon az MS nono
The burial will be at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
MIR. DE YOUNG ON WORLDS FAIRS.
HE THINKS THAT THE UNITED STATES HAS Noi
SPACE ENOUGH IN PARIS AND THAT NEW
YORK is THE PLACE FOR FAIR IN lSo.'

NJ II DE Young. Editor Of "The san ffahcisoo
coo,,cIop Win was the Chief Commissioner 10 the
Paris Exhibition for che State of California reVS1
nom France on Wednesday, and Is s'ayine "
Windsor Hotel, where he Will be ior so'e'"' N
fore starting for his home. ,,,on .
The Exhibition as whole Is In MS oPi"'
grand one but no is greatly dspeased w''h inc SUI"
80 h .h. limited states "The allotment OF space
., Auar,can exbbltors is one reason he saiu' why
This country * so poorly represented Vi 'no aS
Cor this rnrnose. France used ninety per co"' Va '
room, IN the main buildings The ehtre eN'O'''OI
seems like an attempt TO show OIL 'he ios'
France and the other nations were 'sn 80
ut.,e nv inlay 20 give It the name Oh W." 900
bihit,on. OF the machinery hall, ouiui,s
feet long and $50 feet WIDE France HS' 80 .,,uas
orortsrs while the United states has aoout '"o
:. rr,cb snace as that allotted to Great nri'ai" i
p.,c,,r, hoe twice as much as we nave. w" va
bfhits in .he railroad department arc a '.,.o -
souedoH end of another car ana "i
motive" which orr Com.
mssioncrs laid great stress, one gas sa.s
o,,r exhnts Of wine, and display OF cemaS uocs
ou. ... With France We have not building
- .ho oronpas and Mexico, Bolivia ECUADOR salvador
"a uayaU ali have neat and some OF the countries
hnasoro. buildings Our Commissioners lay THIS
meaoreness of display to the lack OF space aheS 3a
not 60 over there In time pcfsoiaS ~ sh romr,ts
more room given 10 America ING 9' h o'.is'ant
e were there over gear ago, ana 10y peiss,sh,t
eForse finally got what their natChs hecu.i i.tN
that we VIZ bat o0jcIalIy recognized the Exhibition"
ohy co no %oung thinks that New-York alone IS the
place for the Worlds Fair IN ls92 io si ne mv
many Tinted states and has here and nearby what
~ has not places In which almost any numDer
Of people can De housed %Nn s Marks should be used and
hat nj land adjacent should be leased II needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
ROOF RESORTS ON THE PIERS.
THE EXPERIMENT OF PROVIDING FREE AIR AND
RECREATION FOR THE PEOPLE TO BE
TRIED BY THE NEw.ENGLAND
TERMINAL.

TEKhu n AL"
The experiment Of making public place of recrea-
ton on the roofs Of piers is about TO be tried
C.. B. Tedcastlc the president of the New England
Terminal Company, in which J. A. Bostwick largely
Interested submitted plans 10 the Dock Board yes
erday OF sheds which the company Is about 10 puilu
on IT'S piers the roofs of which will be lifted up ior
free public resorts in Last winter the
Legislature passed act requiring that certain pier
sheds should be built in this way and this company
the first to take advantage of the act.
The piers are on the East River at
Jetfersonst. tho oldest and most thickly populated
mart of the city, One Of them is pier New No So and
the other Old No. 80. One is leased from the city
at $1,000 year, the other pier is private prOpery
The sheds, as tho pier buildings are termed VIII DE
cons trlcted with view 10 tho weight they may be
obliged TO sustain tho roofs. That on NO. 80 VIII
be sngle-story building, 42ox3s feet. with slant
ing sides covered by galvanized IRON The frame, work
Of the sides and roof win be of wrought iron'
There will be two thcknesses Of two-inch Georgia
pino planklng laid diasonally TO form the roof and
walk and this Will be made waterproof A railing
six feet in height will be placed within SIX ieet oi
the edge of the roof, and the space within Will be Tor
the public use. The roof Is to be strong enough 10
sustain 600 pounds TO the square foot, ana adoiuonal
piles will be driven TO strengthen the pier. Az inc
street end will be wide stairway, the entrance 10
the per Pier No 45 is 39OX47 feet and the structure
on tbs Will be- of the same character that of Pier 49,
The plans were examined by 1r Green, chief eng'
neer of the Dock Department and modified In measure
by him. With these notifications they we're APP
proved by the Boad at its meeting yesterday Inc
building Will be constructed under the direction Oh
Mr. Green and at the expense of the company Inc
company has ten years lease Of the cityS pier WIN
right of renewal for zen years az Sl'VoI IDm n
rho 1resdcnt MIR Tedcas tie said that the sheds WOud
be pit up Just as all the necessary permits
couid he obtained for the work from the cry ,de-
nartmente but would probably not be ready beioc
Spring. lie did not know what the cost wogid De-
IN tbought that it would amount 10 about % per
o ouc noe Than the ordinary she'd Sheds usually
cost about $4,000 and these two It is expected VIII
cost nearly $4,000 , ,. ,,s nc ,o,
largely an experment as II was TO be- seen whotheT
Tho ncople wanted these places OF recreation ana
whether they could be maintained without injury
r. commeroe Another question viii also arise when
he sheds are open to tho public, as to whether me
poclS recruitment shall furnish SEATS, policeman
and kecpers as the Park Department does Tor tho
public grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
A TRULY CHRISTIAN WORK.

TO he EdttOf OF TUG ITfOHHt =,
Sir: Tho suggestions in your article on " Msuo''e''
Effort" might we'll be urged from every pulpit III uo
country in place OF the dry creeds that accomplish
little that Is practical.
Tho success OF your truly Christian work OF .no
Fresh-Air Fund" IS sufficient evidence that uhseinsn
appeals the hearts of people find ready responses
in such noble missionary work, and who can preuio'
the beneficial influences to the squad homes oil pour
discouraged and broken hearted parents, thus GU
couragcd by sympathy TO hope for better things even
In this world OF sorrow and atiiictionl . .A.s.
An old farmer who has received some 81 ts I syr
prised to find many OF them much better behavS,o
and more appreciatlve than the children OF rch peop
In his neighborhood and thinks the goca lnIg E
reciprocal IhAlliODi~
New-York, July 90, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Rudolph ArOnson is expected here next Sunday
he Irc'agnc when he is expected to have something
TO tell Of operas secured while abroad. The success
Of the Casino version OF The Brigands" has induced
The management of the Prince Of Wales Theatre. Lon
dan 10 make an elaborate production of the opera in
ssnton,ber and ali tho scene models and costume
!,cs In here TO be sent there this week.
lr1k Wyatt, who assumes the role OF Falsacappa.
sad the Ems on saturday last
Tuay Pastor and his wife among the passengers
who arrived on the City OF Paris Wednesday.
During his performances in The Paymaster,' Dun
can Harrison has with number of accidents, some
of which have come near having fatal termination.
II is now sad that he has sustained such iu-
juics b foot that II will probably be necessary
10 have it amputated lie is now on his way here
from the West.
The meeting of the Theatrical Managers Protective
Association advertised for August ., at the Bijou
TIcaue, has been postponed till August D.
Victory Bateman, Lizzie Creesc and winford Clarke.
a son Of John :. Clarke, will be IN Miss Helen
Dauvrsy's company
The tour of Gilmore's band next season will extend
to the Pacific Coast.
Henry +. Abbey went to Boston Wednesday to look
after his now fremont Theatre. The work of putting
on the roof was begun this week
Miss Fanny Davenport viii begin preliminary
season of four weeks in San Francisco next month,
supported by local company Her regular season
with her own company viii begin on November In
Rochester.
Rehearssls Of The Great Metropolis begun at
Pocors Twenty-third Street Theatre yesterday.
Harry Atkins, who has been for several
connected with the management OF the McCauh com
pany, will, after this week Join the Casino forces.
He will go in advance Of The Brgands."
Edward Michael started for England on Wednesday,
having successfully arranged for the production here
by ". C. Goodwin Of J. W. Pigott's comedy The
hookuiakcl' Mr.. Pigott will come here to rehearse
the piece.
De Wolf Hoppers latest addition TO his topical
song In " Clover7 Is the following:
There is a fad called Christian Science
That bids all social laws defiance
when you grow weary Of ono mate
10 change you never hesitate.
Each time you yield TO loves control,
You charge II 10 your yearning soul;
ana so your yearning soul yearns on
Cntil you get eight wives In pawn,
soulmatos and things
You may have heard them tell on,
But there are things
TITS better not TO dwell on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
covrwopKERs LEAVING THEIR OVENS.

Pttsburg Aug. 1.-The strike IN inc CoilneH'. 'i'e
ooto region &c now an assured fact and while not as
oorv ~ the works are idle as was expected, there
are enough 10 make the men reasonably certain oil
success in the end The following works are reported
ont: Charlotte, Clnton4 Davidson Eagle ioundry'
Prick, Henry Clay, Morgan, Summit I1ptop, NaiIeS
and White. of the H. c. Frck Coke Company Buckeye'
of A. c. Cochran Coke Company Central Oh inc
Central Conceivable Coke Company; Dexter % D.
r. stauffer & Co.; Franklin, OF b. +. hels'er ~
W. 90 staufer & Wiley; Lemont, of Robert Hog
s,t southwest of the southwest Coal and Coke COM
pany Stewart of the stewart Iron Company Tyrone,
Of Laughlin Co. UniGndaG OF Mc and Y"uSgs,
town of J. NJ. schoonmaker Coke Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
AGAINST 4 STEAMBOAT INSPECTOR.
GRAVE CHARGES IN REGARD TO THE CONDUCT
OF JAMES A. DUMoNT.

"
Edward Marsland a marine engineer. has addressed
long latter TO President Harrison. making NUMBER
10 serious charges against James A. Dumont the
suncrvisng inspector of steam vessels After chars
Ing Mr. Dumont with a lack Of knowledge OF steam
vees and their requirements, he goes On 10 say da
rumout prosecuted Captain Austin jayne Inspector
NJ huus and John X Matthews to the verge OF
poverty. compelling Jayne TO resign his position" lie
also saws that Dumont appointed thief. under an
assumed name to the position of clerk to the local
nspector at New-York, from whom nc stole So,9o4
of Government funds, which Dumont compelled Jayne
and Matthews to make good, they being ignorant OF
the character Of Dumont's appointee.
Mr. Marslaud also alleges that Dumont
forced an Investigation of him personally that
he caused the investigation 10 be conducted in an
unfair manner and that he was not allowed to have
any witnesses TO testify in his behalf, though he FUR
nshed list of of prominent public and business
men Of note Dumont is also charged with making
carbled reports. The eighteenth and last charge Is a.
felows: THAT TO those IN authority over him he
fawnng syc0phant, Democrat, removing al kepupI-
cans under the direction OF S. S Cox, state committees
man Edward Murphy. BOurke Cochran, Richard croker,
and Others leaders of the Democratic party 10 place
Democrats in position. and with equal facility again
removing them" 1t IS said that the charges are now
in the hands of Secretary Window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
EXPERIMENTS ~ ELECTRIciIl'

From The Detroit free Pross' -, IN The
~ seer he quietly observed, as nc , nun Eastern
door ~ a C;rswoid-st. restaurant lnoso ,ch elcc.
electrical experts don't agree Is 10 III"
,,5city Is required 10 XIII a man
NO dryly responded the ca atSne :
Il think could solve the question:
do have been figuring on H. o %" electrcIty
ably aware that there IS a certain ano'H' -
in food'r
"Yes.D .,obieJ eQgs, bacon
Esg go am IN wRI 1pIr, 10 experiment.
Howl" Al, a.. sbock amounts 10
800 bolts. II IL Kills me- all r's"'
again. 800. than that" said the
caterer as he limbercd w NJ sno bos Got yourself
In position!' .,o.,, grasplng monopollst and
M fIiand OF science. and seorn your eAber'H'N"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
cLAREr CUP AND cHAMPAGNE CUP.


The English pride themselves on the various drinhs
which they designate - cups Those cider CUPS.
claret cups Moselle cups and champagne cups
the preference being given to claret cups ~
make one OF these drinks, writer says that an ms
Is requisite outside Of the proper ingredients ,wmns
body VINO knows how 10 combine Ice, sugar, lenons
and tho proper drink stically" An authority say
The bass Of all wholesome cups Is brew " csn
and lemon peel, with q little water-hot II YOU
get IL convenient cold II you are far rom ,'st
aud fire. II the water Is cold tho lemon pen MI" The
soak a LITTLE longer than n hot water be usei ,dr
quantity Of sugar must vary, OF course III oL1er
ton 10 the amount OF sweetness IN the WIZ o. an
the taste and fancy Of the mixer oun ' i phout
sugar 10 bottle Of fair average ciaict WIN .Iiowing
The mark and for cup on this scale inc onI
should be the mode Of Iloccdurc Iahc 'o"'i emon
sized humps OF sugar aud the peel Of mar a,gicient
cut very hin: nut these into mug ami ahn sun st
-stsr lhot being pIclerabIel to cover the su.A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
MRS F1AoK THOUGHT IT ONLY SEPARATION

MRS. FLACK THOUGHT II ONLY SEPARATION.
Novburg. n Y, Aug. l (speciaD Mrs flack was
aeon NJ the Windsor Hotel near Washington LAKE, i'll
Ncyy.Vindsor. to-day. She has been living there
Quietly for about month, being visited occasIonal'9
nv her son william, who has charge OF the oherI"
Ipdorv I'm North wllllam-st. She is hityeight years
od When the story published this morning was
road to her she seemed 10 be astonlshed' oho GIN
nbatcalIv denied having any divorce from her nus
hand or ever having sought one. separation pau
taen MACE she sad but she supposed that The iact
vas not TO bo made public. and she believed tha' cro
,ras a consp,racy in the somewhere. she uusou
iowever I'm her son william. As he Drought the
document 10 her TO sign, she know II 10 be only "ha
he said # was She said she remembered now 1t
read and that It only separated the shenn TON nor
hs 10 rive her the house at No. 425 East Fifty seVenh
- and 10 nav her S25 a week to live on. sho saIu
that divorce was rot mentioned in the document
She had never seen nor appeared before any recreo
Rad never even been cited 10 appear before one al"
d,d rot ask for nor want divorce. me Soup,0 o
agrcsd "a live apart about two or three tSt oect
6d sbc Voluntarily signed the document 70 wa, Us
The trouhle which led up TO the STATE o. @ Gee ~
urs Elack said not Of long standing ~ W. a. nov
sr months ago when the Sheriff SAID 10 her "i"' my
must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
p.pnovrn At MRS BAnRrsoy,s REQUEST.


San Francisco Aug. l SpeclaD.-A forger VINO
had still one wear out of seven-years SEN
fence at san Quentin released this week, through
the efforts of the wife of President Harrison. Soon
aftor General Harrison's nomination this convict
wrote poem entitled "The Old Soldiers Story" IN
which he detailed Harrisons bravery at the battle OF
Resaca and ended with the declaration that the Ola
soldiers who followed him that day would rally 10
their countrys aid and follow him again" The
noem was printed in The Post Of this city ana was
widely copied Soon after the election friend OF
the prisoner sent poem 10 Mrs Harrison, with an
account of the convct-author and the circumstances OF
IFS crime, which was due to liquor. A prompt reply
WAS received in which Mrs. Harrison expressed her
svrnathy with the convict and asked when his term
expired The convict replied in person and was sur
prised several weeks later, 10 get letter from MIS-
George W. Stout, Of Easton, PENN who said that MIS-
Harrison had referred his to her She wanted MS
antecedents and record These we're given and nom
ing moro was heard Of the case until few weeks
arc when Governor Waterman asked for the con
vict's prison record. This proved to be good ana
tbe Governor after ascertaning that there were ex
,oruatine circumstances connected with the crime
cranfed the convict's pardon, which had oeen re-
ssuoeted nv Mrs Harrison on the strength OF MS
ggood record while working for large Enellsh snip
ming firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
THE COLLECTOR GOING A.y1sTrve

To-day Collector Erharit starts for well-eayned
raratlon OF two weeks. Mrs. Erhasdt has been STAY
Ing at Boars Head, Hampton Beach. ~ H. The Col
Iecior may Join hor there unless she starts today for
Bar Hsrbor. Collector Erhardt Intends 10 visit the
latter place and other resorts in Maine He has taken
his fishing tackle. and intends 10 have good time for
getting oflce-seekers while he Is away. Word got
out day or two ago that he was going away today
A swarm Of oniooseekers descended dpon his Office
but all they a sign on The Collectors door
asking applicants for Office 10 refrain from calling for
two weeks. Mr. Hunt, the Collectors private sec.
Rotary, returned yesterday from his vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Hamburg American Packet Company's new
steamer Columbia started yesterday on her return Trip
for Europe Some OF her passengers were Mr. ana
Mrs. d. W. Edgecomb C. a. Edelhof, R. T. ford'
Ashbcl p. Fitch aud wife. Augustus St Gaudens d.
II coelet and wife, u. q. Hubbard. United sts-cs
Copeul AZ Annaberg, Mr.. and Mrs james Il. Han,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas x. Hopkins. Miss Gertrude b.
Hopkins iirs. Edmund JusSen. DR.; Hans hqdlic5'
Grcr,on Carl Schurz Mr.. and Mrs. Carl II. schultz,
Henry H. Schneider. VI. g. seckendorif, Miss g. IL.
seckendOrff. &c.,, , ~, D,.,
r Many. Warrington G.. Lawrence, Z. W I. van den
Brandhof Captain l. scholk. Mrs. l. scholtz; George
Il. Stetson. Mrs. SetsOn MISS o'eisoh' inc heN' d.
Newland Maynard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

.ne sugar melt, and, II hot water be used cover tho
, %P Oh me mug while the slowing Is going on. and
p add glass OF sherry and half glass OF brandy
WI admit OF, and Immediately add a bottle OF claret
Tu botue and half two bottles OF saltwater.
ta nen take out the lemon peel, insert handful OF
y,VIase, sprig OF fresh mint and couple Of thin
snues OF lemon; stir and drink. Some artists have
a. "oeiness Tor adding piece of cucumber nnd, and
VIC suggestion Is not without merit The drink Is
nS ueectaole and Is most refreshing, invigorang
ana cooling In hot weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
lr rr .,nrnm4u nu4nGrp w1rH roRGERY.


Patrick Maloney Janiior Of the Iobohen Guy nan was
arTcsui yesterday aud committed to jan III u'yau'
81 900 bail Maloney has been an Alderman Tor hVe
years and is charged with forgery city warrant ioF
300. containing the forged signatures OF the Mayor CITY
Clerk and Controller was received at the First Na"h"
Bank in the morning. A little later halon'y pfes'"''.
another forged warrant ut the Second National Banh ana
was at once arrested lie wa, reelected Alderman al
the spring election but resigned 10 take the place 4"
ianitor at the City Hall. lie has wife ana iafso
family. special meeting Of the CITY Couhci mas Deeh
called for tQllght 10 make further eXaninaunn