davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
DIR. HARpER's THEOLOGY.


Sir: Having read with some care the statements Of
Dr. Harper, reported I'm to-day's Tribune. l find
one point untouched and that point vital one, i
seems to me. Unless Or. Harper has been entirely
misunderstood in his private teaching. he has plainly
declared that the Christian student after having found
ont just the language used by the authors of the
rious books Of the Bible and the exact meaning Of
the language must apply the final test Of his own
reason in determining what statements are true and
what are to be rejected. And the plain question Of
one Of his students DO you mean to say that If my
reason condemns any ScrptuIal statement as untrue
] must reject 1t - his reply " Certainly; for
what purpose was your reason given you"
The student ended by saying: :" shall dstruSt my
and stand by the Scripture when iind
what that really declarc,7 And to this Dr.. Harper
replied am disappointed In you. and surprised, too
that after all your study and knowledge of these
things you still cling to the old fashioned notions Of
the Bible Nor Is this one student alone that has
understood the Doctor in the same way or miSundcr-
stood him. if that is the correct term to use.
II IS possible that DR.. Harper proposes to limit the
Of that God given ia uly, the human reason, to
those who by great learning have proved their ability
10 apply il properly and correctly but shall we not
need infallble teacher 10 tell us when we have
reached that point In learning! VIII Dr. Harper under
take that responsible Office, will he content himself
with exp essinC his SURPRISE when unusually bright SUI
dents prefer the old fashioned ways of buying the
truth and selling II nOtnO not even AT the market
place Of orr enlightened. educated reason!
New Haven, Conn., Aug >, 1850. LAIMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

next him who had been coupled for dinner purposog
win wholly ndigestiblc gentleman. so she turned
70 me merchant and finding inspiration from the fruit
On me table before her. said t.mdly. I" DO you liks
nananss !! His reply was rebuke delivered with
fashioned nghtgoxn.s An the mere hanfs wou,icrcd
s "nss question eouid have produced crushing an
In sound and, lndeei sometimes IN shapeD pyiamxS
may be to that Eastern fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
tween Thirteenth ami Fourteenth SITS, which was
formerly occupied by the late Benz Holiday.
EDWARD MORdNS SUIT.
TROUBLE ABOUT THE VALUE OF THE STATUE OF
LIBERTY PICTURE ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN

TROUBLE ABOUT THE VALUE OF THE STATUE OF
LIBERTY PICTURE ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN
PURCHASED BY JOSEPH w. DREXEL
The suit brought by Edward Moran, the artist,
against The estate OF Joseph W. Drexel, will not be
tried until the October term Of the superior Court
1t is TO recover 10000 alleged TO be due the paint
Ing representing the BarthOd Statue of Liberty. which
painted by the artist before the statue was built
and is now alleged To have been purchased, but not
paid for, by Mr.. Drexel years before his DEATH
The publication Of Mr. DIcxels letter to Mr. Moran In
which the writer refers the purchase and mporta-
ton of bogus Corots and DIazes,' 40 well as works
by other old masters, was the subject of comment
yesterday among those who had been acquainted with
the dead banker, and everybody who discussed tho
affair at all expressed the belief that Mr. DfeXel was
INDUCING In bit of pleasantly by his references
Mr. Moran pre- sented bill tO the widow, who Is ad-
ministrattix. and William J. Arlell, administrator OF
Mr.. DreXel's estate, some months ago for $Jo'ooo'
900 Of which for the picture Itself and $4,000
for certain copyrights engraved plates MIS-.
Drexel demurred a, the price and offered 10 return the
picture. Mr. Moran contended that the picture was
sold time when there wac great pubic interest III
the statue project, which gave the painting an Intrinsic
value then which IL no longer possessed by mutual
consent the matter brought before Edwad NJ.
Sheppard, appointed as referee by the supreme Court
After large amount Of testimony had been taken it
julius Oehme appointed arbitrator for the estate,
and Louis Windmiler for Mr.. Moran. The former de-
cldcd that the picture worth $1,000. and the
latter insisted that Mr. Moran should be paid twice
that sum- The arbitrator failing 10 agree, Charles ;.
Smith, president of the Chamber of Commerce. was
selected as umpire TO give final decision. Mr. Smith
thought the value of the picture even less chan the
figure set By Mr.. Oehme. Finally Messrs. Smith and
Ochme settled upon $500 fair valuation. Mr..
WindmulIcr did not know that decision was TO be
given by majority of the arbiratorS, MIR. Moran
maintains and the artist TO have the award
set aside as unfair and irregular.
Among Mr. DreXel's papers wac found note given
by Mr. Moran for 80 OO0 drawn in favor Of Mr.. Oar
rell Mr. Moran alleges that this note was drawn by
Mr. Dexel himself and that he used Mr.. Moran's name
cause It business enterprise IN which he did
NOT care 10 have his name appear. The note is now
ouawed but Mr.. Moran offers 10 waive the statute of
limitations If the DreXel administrators wish 10 re-
cover on IT, He says he has documentary evidence 10
sustain his position. Arnold a Greene attorneys for
the Drel estate, said yesterday that they ready
TO pay any award legally made. but that so unusual
a price a. the demanded by the artist would be re-
sisted sfoutly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

81. Regis, overlooking the hotel Franklin Banchi
and f. 4. Faulkner, and their families, Mrs. Il. ID;
Randolph and Charles Randolph, Dean Hoffman ana
Wife, W. s. Miller Nathaniel Holmes. r., Harry
Combs, DR.. 4. L. LOOMS ard family are among the
guests spending the season here.
The San1tarIum for the special treatment OF
pulmonary troubles under the direction Of DR. Trldea
at saranaf axe receives every summer liberal aid
rom fairs and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
DREAKING THE RErnnn

GA ING paiatla steamers Monmouth. sandy Hook ana
81 johns OF the sandy Hook route. are making tbs
run between Ne" ORR and Sandy Heck IN one hour,
points ~ $780,
steamers leave New York Pier g. North River foot
o:3O p. m. sundays. 8 80 a. M D. NJ and con,
meet at sandy Hook with express trains Tor Highland
Ocean Grove, AsbuTy Park Point peasant etc
Sunday trains do not run below Long Branch.
intervals.
NO other route offers superior attractions TO the
oneday excursl0niSt or the summer tourist. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

Robert Grau. brother of Maurice Grau, Wh) IN
successfully managed opera company on the road
and who is lmabl, to pay judgment OF 800 90 OBJ
aimed arand him by Minnie Richards. a Chorus
sjnger was taken before Judge Beach IN the Court o.
Common Pleas. Chambers yesterday. ~ o'plN
sheriff ON an application made for his release fiom
I udlo,r S,re,t Jau lie was committed for contempt
of court in falling to appear before RcfeIo' James r.
Neimann 10 give testimony IN supplementary pro
recdngs and was fined The amount OF the judgment
and costs-@IeO IN all. Judge Beach dcnlei One ap-
licai ION with $40 costs and Giau was taken - jail
With a Judgment of $3.50 against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
~ ,ppr,R IT BtBRIGlN,s OLD STAND.

The disnosiilon OF Hyde iiehman's Park Theatre
f,r,nerlv Iarr'ean's about which there have been so
many conflicting rumols. Yesterday settled for al
least part OF the season. Contracts were signed for
the Appearance there in september Of Barry aud Fay,
who will open in their old success. " McNenna'-
Filtration and follow this with comedy by j. j.
McNalIy. entitled Little Lord MchlloN. Inc Ia''ei
piece is not burlcsquc Of the Famileoy craze hut
is comedy drama with sope meodramaiic situations.
vulian, u,r,levy i, the manager of Barry and FAY.
vcbo win remain al the Park their business
shall continue profitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
rrBMo nnorrsrs or nosroN rr4cnrn

PUBLIC REQUESTS OF 4 BOSTON TEACHER
h'''oh' Aug. tSpecian.-The viii Of George b.
H!ae me oil schoOmastrr of this city, was presented
ouay iof probate. The income Of his properly is
70 be paid 10 Mrs HYDE during her life and then
me Town Of stigbrdge Is to receive S2O O0O for pub
Ike library to lie named the Hyde Library, IN men,
DRY Of his father. Joshua Hyde; Harvard College
bcqpest Of 5000 Is male for general pu poses
AJef the death Of his wife the sum of $4,000 is 10
ne pad 10 the city Of Boston for Statue of Rufus
Ihoate. DrIuest Of 100000 10 the Museum Of
iibe Ants is revoked 10y cOdicl which prDy idps
Si@ me entire residue OF Mr.. Iydes estate shall
DC pad 10 that corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
SToPoFF AT ericsson SPRINGS on PENNsYL,
WANNA RAILROAD TICKET

The Passenger Department OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company announces that passengers holding inst
class limited tickets OF any description will be allowed
to stop over at CessOn springs during the season, as
long as desired, up 10 October 81.
In order TO avail themselves of this privilege, pas
myers should notify the train conductor OF their In
tenton TO break the journey az Crsson, and i'm
medately upon arrival should deposit their tickets
with the cOmpany's agent at CrcssOn.
This concession Is greatly appreciated by through
passengers, as it enables them 70 becDme acquainted
with Of the most delightful mount Sn resorts In
the country. All through passenger trains. including
the celebrated NewYOrk and Chicago Limited Express,
stop at Cresson during the season. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE LEGION OF HONOR.

OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE LEGION OF HONOR.
saratoga, n. Y, Aug. SpeciaD.-The Grand Coun-
ell of the American Legion of Honor Of the state Of
New.York completed its biennial session here 10
day The amendments TO the guarantee law were -
sidered at length ard finally referred TO the supre
Representatives. The presentation of documents han
subordinate councils amendments 10 the general
laws followed. They were discussed and referred 10
appropriate committees. The following officers wee
elected: Grand commander, William shercr. of Brook
lyn: grand vce-cOmmandeg Thomas Lawson. OF New
York: grand orator. George :. Secore, Of Rondoui
past grand commander, Enoch ;. Brown OF Bl0oA
lyn: grand sentinel. John f.. Hcartt, of New-l ORE :
grand treasurer William p. TOstevin, Of New-IOik ;
grand chaplain. J. 4. Wallace. of Mddictown; grand
guide. Harmon Thatford, of Brooklyn: grand warden
A. G.. Harris. Of POughkeepsie; grand secretary,
Biaelow Walker. Of Brooklyn; supreme representa-
tives Adam WanoCk and Morris G0Odhatt, OF New
York and Nevns Butler, Of Brooklyn; altei1latas'
John Mulgan. of Yonkers; {. y. l. Goldey, Of New
York and G.. W. DevOe, Of Port JerVs; grand
trustees r. Il. Staey. Of Buffalo, a. {; SeaileN, Oh
New-Y York and John lUydinSer, oil Brooklyn.
The supreme Council Will SIT I'm Chicago August -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
FAIR MEJpOSE
From The Scotsman.


MeliOse Abbey has lately been showing very married.
effects Of the ravages OF time bur the destroyer ha
been somewhat stayed. Tie north side Of the build
Ing, which was much damaged by the weather. ha-
been pointed, and the joints and assures in the inches
OF The side chapels have been similarly fortified. \
number OF young trees and other grOwhs which wrrs
DISPLAYING the masonry, aud likely 10 De source of
great danger to the fabric, have been removed, ami
bits OF The roof OF the building have been repaired
The churchyaid. which not long ago was In rather
OF the hcfitOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

IN The WESTERLY CATSKTLL MOUNTAfNS.
Ex-Governor 4. b. Cornell, who is spending the
summer IN the Ca'skills. is 10 give TO General IT, A..
Bamum reception IT the New Grand Hotel Summit
fountain, on Saturday. Among those invited and
expected to be present are Governors Ill., Foraker
and Beaver. NlcePre>dcnt Levi r. Morton, General
sherman. Thomas Cornell Of Kingston: George Gould
and his wife, and General J. y. Carr. The managers
or me Now Grand have engaged tho services Of first
class orchestra. and have done evclvtb. po,SIr M
insure Inc comfort and amusement OF their guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
HE HAD TO GO NORTH.

From Tho Chlcago IrDuht'
/. pronise me- James said the South Chicago wife,
solbny that You Will take good care Of Yourself and
write 10 me every day
will susan exclaimed the husband. he
mastered hi. own emotion by violent effort and
Lraced her terdcrly. " You can never Know how this
seDars,ion temporary though Il may be, wrings nay
heart Bnt the physicians orders arc imperative,
IIc saws nothing Int a change OF climate Will
/ must leave this Ia. tndc Tor thc North -
And he tore him-cif away nom his weeping wife
prd took tie train Tor North Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

corTON MILLS MULTIPLYING IN THE SOUTH
baltimore Aug The number Of cotton mills
now in the South compared with 1850, has doubled
while the number Of spinlleS ard looms has more
than trrbled From 1G1 mills. having CO.. s54
.pIndle, and 14.323 looms IN 1850 thl, industry has
fct, ase1 until fherc are 35j mills. with O3J 2G3
,nlndl.s and 45OOI loums: Moreover. there ar,
,,anr mill. under construction and PROJECTED. and
number Of old mills are Increasing their capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
lMoxG THEN LIrERY PELLERs.

From The ~. James, Gazette.
Overheard az "a Party DO You read the current
fiction of the day Shc-NOt very extensively,
am ashamed a. say. However. l did wade through
Robert El.mcrer and intend 10 read this fiss III
Clover which everybody + talking about.
Talking Of pigs IN clover, We are tod tgat ~, q,
contest was held prizes Of pounds being offered W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
4 PLACE FOR TIE MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS.
To me Edftor OF The Tribune

To fhe E0EfOr OF THO ITtONHe
Sir: Would not the block bounded BY Grand and
Rroome SIS on the north and south, and Ccnrest.
and Centre Market Place the east and west, be a
suitable place for the proposed municipal build
lnss! The property belongs 10 the city; the buildings
on II are used Is a District Court, for papcr-bOX
factory and as market that some twenty years ago
may have been market in reality as we'll as name,
but has now fallen into state OF " noNiOus d's1e-
tudc.7 The space covered, by the present rookery
cannot br much less than thar proposed to be taken
from the park tine distance from the City Hall Is not
great nght conll be had four sides Of the build
ing and altogether The suggestion Is worth consider
ing. NJ
New-York. Aug. ,, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
nv roUp ,pouyD THE WORLD.

III Ching FOng, Of the Chinese statesman ana fiI'
Minister OF China sailed for Europe yesterday on the steamer
CIV of paris lie IS making tour Of The world aud VIII
make short Of the principal European cities
Ills private secretary and attendants accompany hn
was escorted TO the steamer ny The Chinese consul
and Vlcc.C ons and a number OF his coun'Tynen Tom
Lee .slcrnr Of Chinatown, led the procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

GR1NDD4UGHTER or GENER4L STARK INSANE
Sandwich, Mass, Aug. Judge II. j. Hartman. ON
the evidence Of DIS. @. f. White and r.. H. Faunce b,
committed Mrs Mary T. ROwel 10 the insane hosDltaI
az Marlborough. MIS-. ROwell IS a granddaughter of
General stark Of Revolutionary fame She IS sent ia
'he Institution at the request of her friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM A. ODELL

n
William A. Odell, who died Tuesday at his nome,
No. 10 Fast Twenty -hirdst was widely known
among business men, having first engaged In the
commercial paper business over half century ago.
was also prominent In religions circles and FOR
lon. time was a trustee Of ST. Pauls Methodist Epls
copal Cbuch lie leaves a widow, but no Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

The members 81 the Delta Epsilon Fraternity who arc
spending The summer the fraternity clubhouse No.
Fast Forlysevenihst. gave pleasant hIeatre party nt
the Madison Square Theatre last night The colleges
rcr. scented were Rochester Columbia Marietta ana the
University OF the CITY Of New-York. West Point was
also represented. A supper followed the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
sEXATOR QUAY's YACHTIxG PITY.

cape MAY, n. j. Aug. Special. -The steam yacht
hshi'ees having on board Senator w. > Quay, samuel
ieSehden. Colonel A. I,oudOn snOwdcn, Colonel A.
- cougar, William Casslus, and State senator :.
sost asset, Of ewlorh, arrived Cape Nay This
.mnoInlhg. The party spent TWO hours driving about
VIC pace and steamed southwark this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
ne WAS 40 DUDE. ANYWAY.

This IS what happened al a suburban dinner party
last verl,-one of the most siutcly dinner parties OF
The red flock paper respectable British merchant and
solid mahogany school. TAX had laagul.he1 pain
fully through the courses. aud was Just expiring IN
agOnes The dessert stage having been reached when
ono very solid merchant, the one with mist starch IN
his collar and widest g,rh OF vest. found pretty girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
=, MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

y y.
Leave New York, Pier 8, n R. sandy Hook Route,~
at 40. 300. IL 700 a. M. ls:l5, 200 p m. -.
n TaEe YORK loot OF l4oei%-si. ~ T., " NJ
expressl, II AS Especial express 100 special ex-
press, 80 p. m.
trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

Augusta. Ne, Aug. Special. Owing 10 Illness
Governor Burlegh VIII be unable 10 meet President
Harrison az salmon Falls but Adjuant- General II.
NJ sprague and members Of the staff VIII take his
plsce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

nig man who In twenty minutes could get four live
P e INTO pen In The middle O tho ground. Nobody
,oo it'll prze Evhealy the real puzzle Is much'
"'oIc unhcult Than the American imitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

- The Battefy Pafk Hotel UNTOUCHED bv FITe
The dispatch published few Days referred To hN
which destroyed the factory and lumber yard q W. "
Williamson son, bIt incorrectly reported the Bat
terry Park Hotel which establishment unframed and
still nOurshing and popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
,fpc AvNAN UTGGINBOTHAAL

Asbury Park y. j., Aug. (Speclal).-Mrs Anna NJ.
oolnhobam one OF the oldest residents OF Jersey City,
d last NIGHT at bradley Beach at the summer cottage
~ her son Marcus Ilgginboham the wellknOwn eweer
Of Montgomey.st, Jersey city She was nearly eighty
MIN vear %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

Many persons keep Car;es Little Liver Pills hand
prevent bilious attacks sick headache dZZin0s and
ind them just what they need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
Ct'PFTIS OR CCPSFUL.
r ~ LJ;for of The Trfb une

TO ne EdttOr OF me Tribune.
Sir: A. SAYS that cup,iul" and cupfuls' are both
used the former when there are more than one cup.
the latter when only one. b. says that cupfuls'
cannot be used and culslu' alone is correct.
SUBSCRIBER.
bethlehem y. H., Aug >. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

SECRETARY MOBILES WASHINGTON HOME.
washington, Aug. 7.-secreaty Noble has leased
ioS term Of three the line house ia K-si. be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
WHAT IF II BECOMES EprpEuIci

From The Washington Post
hansas City girl has been seized with lOcFiaM
rom chewing gum 10, the habit has some restiul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

Pennsylvania Railroad Special trains TO Monmouth
Park leave DcsbrOsses and COrtlandt-st ferries
today at IL go Il 700 AMI II 80 p nj. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
FROM THE BURNING OF spOt ,yr rArIs

FROM THE BURNING or SPOKANE FALLS.
Spokane Falls. W. T., Aug. when the Hcrine'u
safe used By the Exchange National Bank was re-
moved from the ruins and opened to-day. ali de-
lighted to find the contents uninjurcd and the Time
lock running. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

When article Of furniture at Fints uithst and 9Th
ayc quickly sell at price, lower and lowet
price Is marked until the bargain Is taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
,Cupfuls is right.-EdJ
CUSTEV'~ LAST FIGHT

me razor Of The Tribune.
Sir Did any man survive the battle OF the Bis
Horn where General Custer was killed! .. Is there
any difference between olive oil and sweet oil
New York, Aug. =, lo00 NJ H. NJ
#. All of those engaged were killed. 2. None
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
fsboud ho ,ood AIN W n,ns.,.1 a. ch,nqe,

SHOULD be read daily by all Interested, changes
Tor foreign countries need not specially adj
dressed for despatch by any particular slesmf except
sent by the fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week ending August 10 VIII
THpKsDAY-At . a. m for Martinique. per . : March
fiOn Phladcph az II NJ for FenezueIa Curacao and
sScS Colombian Sd1s must be- ec Sea S ssae. f9
Imsicrian teters must be directed per EdamaI I'' '
,bsd1 n epano Gr al taad ana FOR I PoS we
direct per = = Camefata.
ss ana tols 49, p for Fn s ssas"s n:
isvrc az 10 o. M Central Anlercl south Pacific
hGr' per be- NSs per s" Nepot sfi lor COO:
Jamaica. Islands and for Jseme ard Aux Csyea
sTs. Via Queenstown etterS for Great Britain and
other European countries mus e sisea per Ssswsg
n6e S'' q i 80 tor scotland dIrst, g.
nessiaO II ~ for Guaieoupe. DoninIsa barbados,
Grenada and cn Flnd4s pr Civ D'lSIr e
Havana ds''es %S' Nd be dreeSed per cry 4 A..
Xais aeers must be directed per Tblbsyaa a,
p IN for TruxlO and Ruatan. per 5. 5. oten. from
sUEpxY,As p m for Costa Riea. via LImOn, per
r9Si FrS%S;se Slq T:, here Ass.'i
Mas Tor 'AaSraiiS Newzeaand. Hawaiian FIJI snd
samoan Is@s per M oo I5 So an san Fraaeco
YORK Of Auranla, with British mails for Ausirslis,
Ns for Gs o society Gs Is sa. e' s9g Tsh from
Cuba By rail TO Ia@pa i hla and thence by steamer
The schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacnc mails l. ar
ranged the presumption OF their unLteuptcd overland
on time at san Francisco day Of sailing Of seansrs
are dispatched thence the same day Registered mai
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT, pcstm,su>
Postofhce. New.York. N. Y. August 2 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

CITY CHILDREN IN THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY.
CARLISLE, Penn Aug. specaD.-About 200 emil
dren sent ont by The New-YoriS Tribune Fresh-Alr
Fund arrived here this evening on their way TO Cham
bersburg They distributed in towns along inc
Cumberland Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

Condition Of the PoOl-,Thls old AssocIaJion % an
Aid Society devoted " the elevation life
Of the poor and the iudieous relief of their nssss,es
without regard color, clecf nationality. All
cases Of want receive most careful treatment Tho
Society grants general relief and has weQuppd sanitary
sewing and fresh air departments. IL mas Just opened
Harlem branch. President, John Patoa Treasurer
r. b. Minturn, AS Wlam-st Chm'n Com. OF Ways and
Means r. Fulton Cutting Chmn Finance Com. James A.
scIYmser; GeneIal Agent. r. 5. LOngYorth 10 4thaye