davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
ROUND BROOK ROUTE. SHORTEST TO rHILA
DFLPIfIA

To PHILADELPHIA Bound Brook Route. VIA the Cen
trail RaIIToad OF NewJersey and Philadelphia and
Heading railroads, from foot of Libery-st, This Is
liz shortest and most direct route to Philadelphia
rom New York landing passengers at Columbia ave.
Ninth and Green sts and Twentyfou ard Chestnut
rs I'm the most convenient section OF the city inter
seating all horsc-car lines running 10 every part Of
the bushes, aud resident section Pullman's finest
narlorcars are run on all day-cxpress trains and
sIeenIng0ars on midnight trains IN both directions
sieepers can be occupied from 10 30 p. m. until
a. M. afortng FIJI and comfortable nights rest
Route testihes 20 the superior accommodations offered
the public by the management.
Trains leave New York. foot OF Libery-st.. North
River at 4 100, 7:45, 80, 80 IL 100 m. go.
30 3I5 :o0 ) 100, 80. Z 80 p. M; IL 100
night Sundays at 3 30, 80 a. M; 20, = :JOJ
is, 200. q 40 y. M: i2 100 night -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
Post Omce Notice.
fshould be read daily by all intere

tshould be read daily by all interested as changes nay
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially "a,
S GSes Sr ds aSad' sSnd dapcte
meIea doeTms9ts vs e!seT. Available nS
h ps G mails for the week ending August 81 will close
(prompty in ali this office as follows 40
and Ts San5d direct and d for Plata va e
d ds I'p p M Per for St DoSnsS Cape Hsyii add
ISermany denmark sweden Norway Russia and TSrkey
m nel Os Harlan from New-oreans p Tor cari;
pano and CIuiad Bolivar per 5. Elgva, fIom Ne"pos
wes.enlsnd via Antwerp ctters be directed pcs
wssernGnd at o a; for for ea britain and
F%ropean countries must be directed per Germans
na for Europe S Ps per must 5r BE- Feesi per
oI cS s9e T o cass S rs%p
direct and for other MsxGa3 Saie via vera 0iu
be qFegtSd PSr ely 3 30 @ io h Neheni; direct
per Veenda via Rotterdam ds,sers per o' Acne
'gss en sayn e. 4
o PfSS rIS NSsse a3 from
2,IlfaS az at ssO p for St. Pierre-NqueiO"' POI
,'i%Si o toE s ssGss9 @SS aid PSI st. ress
icr n g. ri Fnp nTes ,a aao 8 COX
ST. Thomas Martinique S, ana anS bsmera va
B a9Sss 0T per- a Nsss fsts5
for other % In f fcr FTanSS Italy spsa
va nar,ugai ner Gasco2ne. VIA flsNre ". a. n
,ar rurone nar = Umbra, via QUEENSTOWN liesas , LOT
France Switzerland Italy spain ana pSitlga % R,,s
directed wmorNH She s. $50 Austria germany Dem
Ireland Beg,u"N orwsy Russia and Turkey per -
natk ~. soa,hsmpton and Bremen netters must ne d
ruus .nar Fuldas1 80 M for Scotland arse,I
feena pE,hiona via Giasgow (leers must ne dfectsd
per at 10 for Central America ana souta
pero nns er s. City Of Para via Aspinwahi at ~
9sIssTs tpr 4EpdG ri and GUIANA
anu ips , s,rec,ed per Prns Maurits) az II m for
must DC Curacao ard sayanilla via Curacao. per
nsue,nah, Letters for other Colombian Ports must %
pnSr phllaiel,hia"l at III m for Jamaica ant
gu Sos,, Plea via Lnon per $ ANeba az D. m Tor
9r ner - CITY Atlanta Via Havana Ceters must
S Suy diiraactea "per City OF Atanasl -, =.
sUNDAY-ss' Ga S fr mi Newport News DOH
var ,pus Tor China and Japan per :. Oceanic from
ca, T,oncIscol close here September - At 90 m
co, close hero August s25, at 100 ~. Malls
s,r Inc Hawaiian Islands. per .. kustnia iron san
LANDS per T. Zealanda from San Francisco close
ber" september as az 100 y Cor on arrival New.
Vork IN 3 = Aurania with British malls for AUSTRALIAN.
Mails for by rail o Tampa. Fla. and thence by
sieamer VIA Key West. Fla. close a this Office daily 40
The schedule 81 closing Trans Pacific nails is ar.
ranged on presumption q their unint overland
transit san Francisco. Malls from the Fas, arriving
on tre az Foneiseo the day OF sailing OF steamers
are dispatched thence ~ same day. Registered msl
closes at 80 p. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT, postnasDe
Post once. New'fork. NJ x, August %. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
ISAAC f. SHEPARD.

Franklin, Mass, Aug 26.-General Isaac r. eheparu
died in Belllngham. Sunday, age seventy-thie ho
was born In South Natick was graduated nom har-
ward in 1912, taught school in Boston nearly Twelve
years. lie principal Of the Boston Grammar
School In 1851 he was made senior a:de-oecanip 10
General LYON and served with him until Lyon was
killed in battle August TO- 1861. After Lyons death
Mr. shepard was made colonel Of the Sd Missouri In
fantry, succeeding Sigel. He was promoted IN octo
ber ise3 brigadiergeneral After the war ne RE re-
Missouri Democrat Later he was made chairman
OF the Republican state Central Committee ana III
1870 he appointed adiutan general ao qsuod
general OF the State of Missouri. lie feslSheu
10 accept the office of appraiser at ST. Louis given MIN
by President Grant After serving four years ne Va Ms
made Consul to China, and served as such uhder Fres
dents Grant Hayes, Garfield and Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

purchased The Last Of the Buffalos' and The Sill
King,' two paintings Of size well as
Mr.. Frederick Goodas Misery and Mercy ana
has also commissioned Mr.. sturgis 10 paint him Jem
scy's Drive to Brighton and group Of race-horses
exercising. The strong alone cosv
1000 pounds The dning-hall outside of which runs
vaulted veranda fifty feet long, will be paneled IN
finely carved Spanish mahogany broad corridor'
paved with Pompean mosaic, runs through the house.
and winter garden. hundred feet square, leads 10
fernery almost half large The three loity po"eiS
are now almost finished. The Nitrate King Will take
possession before the end Of November.
FLoURIsHING IRISH INDUSTRY.
Mr.. Michael Davtt is the chairman OF the insn
woollen Manufacturing Export Company an assoo'%
ton Of factors and brokers for the sale OF lsh
goods. The company Is doing well, ana inc "ois"''
words Of the chairman on the Goth are particular,
worth recording as a proof that there Is abundant
scope for energy and enterprise in Ireland even ID us
present distracted condition. AT the present moment
the woollen mills of Ireland are turning out more
goods than at any period Of recent modern times ana
many OF them arc finding 1t necessary 10 REFUSE orucs
owing to the amount of work on hand
IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD.
T. Is definitely settled that Mr.. Augustus Harris S
an,Imn drama "The Royal Oak Will Dc prouuoeu
september o. Mr.. Arthur Dacre is to play the nero
Little shows and big shows are being taihed aDou'
in all quarters. The most interesting 0o' '.,"
venture is the Zealand and South Seas Exhlpion
TO omen at Dunedin November 20 and to close Faster
1890. II is to be jubilee show 10 mark the hiteth
anniversary of the founding of the colony. BESIDES
being an arts and industries display native cheis nave
hosn ,nyed 10 organize representation of Maori life
and customs
AN HISTORICAL SHOW.
Az the theological tcnets of Sir Henry Isaacs, the
s,st nm the rota for election to the Mayoralty, will
prevent his making public appearance in coach
on saturday the festivities of the 9th Of November
will be postponed till the following Monday, although
the oath must be taken the day prescribed by law
Tho historical show will be once moro celebrated with
| TIA traditional pomp and ceremony. One OF its
salient features will be seven artistic groups istra-
| ing seven centuries Of Mayoralty. 1t is not i'm
nrobable that 1t will be designed by Mr.. Lewis Wing
field. EDhoND iAih''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
THE REV. DIR. W. NJ. PATTERSON.

Information has reached the Bible House OF inc
death. at Caracas, Venezuela on August 10, OF the
Rev. Dr. william VI. Patterson. He was one OF the
pioneer missionaries of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Mexico but having accepted an ap-
pointment as agent of the American Bible society ior
VenezlIela he removed to Caracas In 1855. during
recent visit to Maracabo he was twice caled on u
Ocate at the burial of persons who had died OF vel
low fever and soon after his return homo he ieu a
victim TO the same disease. His wife and two children
SURVIVE him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
NEWYORK THE PLACE FOR THE WORLDS FAIR
General Joseph X. Hawley, in the September North

American Review.
Evidently there is a general drift toward the opinion
II is the great commercial metropolis. IIither Tend all
railways The water communication along 30 many
thousands OF miles of cOastline Is great advantage
Were il intended 20 be an exclusively National eAhl-
bition the argument for Cincinnati or Chicago or ST.
Louis would be stronger But as we greatly desire
as large a possible Of foreign participation,
IL Is wise TO select Newly Ork The centre 81 al
the exhibiting populations AS possible. since l7"
the comfort, convenience, safety anu fapidliy OF
travel, and The economy of transportation
have gained so much thai may justly expect a
larger exhibit Of goods than before, and very much
greater number ~ visitors. The climate OF New
York Is largely in It's favor: The Intense heat OF
midsummer Il greatly tempered by the river and
This consideration weighs heavily against Washington
But there are other and even stronger arguments
against that city, Held In Washington the exhibition
would be heiplessly dependent on the Government
Tor practically every dollar needed. The Congress
VII undertake no such task Both for profit ald
instruction the greatest possible nunitcf o.
VISITORS is desirable. All great and even mcasula,H
nccessiul exhibitions have been held IN large clits
Most OF the adult residents OF London. Paris Vienna
iIhlHiephla. and OF the vicinity within an hours
irsve visited the exhibitions In those places. and
snaY OF them many times The number VINO come
IRON great distance IS usually exaggerated IN osll-
maUs: they arc valuable visitors. because thcy
o1no 10 icafi ana carry back ard dfuse Their khoWl
1aSo; nut they 90 not supply most or me ltcclpo.
ai..HoIc rs me Only considerable CITY Wlihlh easy
neuohs OF Delaware and Virginia. and some 81 INC
ne"eI o oounnes OF pennsylvania. n IS doubtful II helr
are l4ouOOo people within two three hours tr1Nfl
vi n asnhglon; possibly Increasing by 1892 10 liuo
people. on the other hand New York. IN a similar
end fair calculation Of the number who could leave
nome, spend SIX hours al exhibition. aud rf1rh
noIne tha, evening can count about 5OOOOOO ID IocO
ana nearly |.OuO,OOO In 1902. Her extraordinary
water and land communication is not to be compared
With Washngtons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
OPENING OF THE HORYELLsvILLE FAIR.

Hornellsville, N Y, Aug. 26 (SpeciaD.-The Hor
nelisville Fair and Exposition opened here to-day
under favorable conditions. The exhibits coming
I'm rapidly, and by tomorrow morning everything
will be In shape and ready for business. As
pocted, the attendance at the grounds to-day was
small. Nearly all Of the stock exhibits are on the
grounds and the cattle, sheep, swine and horse eX-
hibits are exceptionally fine. In the main building
the different schools of the city have on exhibition
specimens OF tho handwork of the scholars and uten
SITS used in object teaching. The vegetable and
floral displays are already IN place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
5uerial Notices.
II Your Digestion Is Poor, Improve IL
CARRIERS LITTLE nerve PILLS. 25 eeI

CARRIERS LITTLE NERVE PILLS. % cents.
-T.o Nexy.york Association for Improving the
Condition the PGOrIhs old Association iss Soms ss
Of the poo. and udcious RELIEF OF Their
without regard TO race Color eeea Or Ths
Society grants general relief and has welcquppea
a Harlem branch. President, John PaCoh Treasuasri
i, " MInturn as William.st. Ch'mn Com OF ways ana
isn. Fuon Cutting; Ch'mn Finance Com James A.
Srrym.er: General Agent r. S. Longworth 10 4th.aye
The Most Fashionable Perfume Pow6cr -.,,,
for rloyeboxes handkerchies and letter paper Cas"e
Nav g. Cas- VIOLET ORRIS. 1,12i Broadway ana
5fh.ayc and Newport. X. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
CARLTON HARRIS.

Carlton Harris, a member Of the Consolidated Ex-
change and a son OF W. d. Harris, of No. % East
Forty ffthst., died yesterday from heart disease at
Round Island, one OF tho Thousand Islands. His
illness became serious about three weeks ago and he
was taken 10 the Thousand Islands by DR.. Jared G.
baldwin his physician. DR.. Baldwin started at once
for New-York with the body and was expected 10
rcacb the cltv during tho night. His father and
family have been I'm tho country and will reach tho
city today He was about twenty eight years old aud
unmarr,ei His mother was Miss Miller, daughter
Of Daniel S Miller and sister Of Mrs Jay Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

nanA and for number OF years filed tho position of
soorc'afy OF the Congress Spring Company He
ieaves widow and three children.
TN. lug sunday midnight mall to NewYork was the
6,3I5 letters -'''' 's"' ~ 'o"''''a
yo narSn Herschhed age seventy years, Of New.
W. h, dled at the Pitncy House last night. The body
was taken TO that city to-day for burial
ho Is understood that +. II. Hathom will next fall
Tho c ~. ahother mineral spring The owners of
snr,r ooi..er spring have purchased tho Champion
s sprins al The Geysers and drilling for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
LEVI NJ Villas.

Madison, Wis. Aug. 26.-Judge Levi NJ Was, OF
e. paul aoe tortr-aye brother of Colonel William
F. Villas died yesterday at the home Of his mother
after an Illness of four five weeks lie was
graduated from the Wisconsin University In 1863,
from the Albany, n. Y. Law School in 1864; and
Ills funeral will take place here Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

A DOMINO P1RTY AT THE ~ III :,
Newport Aug 26 tSpeclaD.-J. }. van avn Vi
Ncw-Yorb the millionaire wdower' gave u'' ,
party tonight at ochre Point MIS- Doll''lu, No."
i,o.hu, Mrs " W Astor Mrs. Henry Clews and Mrs.
ecr were responsible and they took great care mat
the occasion woul lie notable one In every respect
about 175 guests were present. The ladies unmashoo
soon after midnight The Hungarian Bana was !"
attendance The members Of the diplomatic corps 9.I
MIR and Mrs John W Mackay sr Jnan "a aus ShrcTs
bnrv rerc nresent. Mrs. Mackay wore some vi hof
,are diamonds which attracted much attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
SIMPLY PERFECT

The Union Pacific Railway "Thc Overland Soute
has EQUIPPED It's trains with dining OF the latest
pattern, and and after August 18th tho patrons o.
ITS fast trains between Council Buf, ard Dcnverl
and between Council Bluffs AMI Portland, orc, wy
he provided with delicious meals, the best the narkcs
affords, perfectly served, at IS cents each. PUlans
Palace Car Co. will have charge OF the ser!ics
on these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

ponghkeepsie. N. Y. Aug. 26 CspeciiD.-The Iar-
Iem Valley Agricultural Association Will open its
annual threedays fair and rotting at Lakeside Park,
pawling. tomorrow. In the troitng classes thorc
are fifty entries, and there viii be two races each
grsmme The stock exhibit promises; 10 be fNe and
Inbn n butcher and Others. VicePresideut Nor
,nnis cattle and sheep are eNpecied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

enjoyed his trip greatly and left MI Blaine In the best
OF health He will spend the coming two weeks In
preparation for his departure for his post He intends
TO leave this country about September 7. Mrs Phelps
is already In Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
OUR NEXT EXHIBITION.

Among the special features Of the september nunpor
OF the North American Review Is article By senator
j. W. Hawlcy President Of the Centennial COmmlsslon'
showing from the experience az former exhibiu0ns'
how that OF 1892 may be made wholly sue
cessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
. NEWLY ELECTED SECOND LIEUTENANT.

At meeting OF the members Of Troop A. N. g. s. N Y,
held In their armory at Fortyfh and Broadway last
night H. H. Baleh unanimously elected second lieu
tenant OF Troop A. TO MI the vacancy caused by the pro-
motion OF O. B. Brdgman be first lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

TINE sEIsOY CLOSING At TERRACE GAhDhN.
The present f. the last Of the season ~
Garden and those who wish u enjoy the opera. -, -
od ~ IA 80 NJ once 'Ia File de Madame AneoV Wa'
sung last night and this evening Miss Kronoa VIII man
her lsst appearance, the opera announced oeins pss
gar student" The bill for Wednesday night - ''0"'
-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
,rnor srvNorR DEXTER RESIGNS.

Albany, Aug. 26.-seymour Doxter JUG
Of Cbomung County, who elected in 1854 10 serve
six years fled his resignation In the secretary u
state,s office to-day, 10 take effect August o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
,uyrsTrR pUE1Ps AMOUR TO SAIL

william Walter Phelps United States Mihs'r 70 "'
MANY got back from his visit TO Secretary nia"o =.
Bar Harbor yesterday morning. and spent snol -
his Office No. walst., attending 70 the CUT, -,
which hid Accumulated during his ah~An"~ MI 1A&DS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
prpUR11oAN NOMINATION.

Auburn, y. Y, Aug. 26.-The Republicans Oh ,m ~,
list Cayuga District today nomlnah.,9 ''''e'
Dickinson for member Of the Assembly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

Never in recollection has el.maie Furniture been
sold at such low prices are offered at Fnts l4tns'
| near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

Niagara Falls and return. 40. Saturday. Aug: 81,
TO Monday, Sept. g Fun particulars at Erie fiches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
ILLNESS OF ". s. BIsSELL'S FATHER.

Buffalo, Aug 26 Specap.-John Bissell, father Of
wilson S. Bissell and Arthur ID. Bissel, IS sick, and
IL is feared he cannot live long. lie Is over eighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
DIED.

Will po.it veIy cnre sick hea ache and prevent is ~
This Is talk, but Cartcrs Little Liver
Pills. One Dill dose. Try them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
THT WORLD OF LoNDoN'
ounomcrrD AND CRITICISED BY MR. Ed
MUND YATES.

~ . MATCH FOR PRINCESS VICTORIA
,rspn.Ss AND DoINes OF THE
ROYAL rAn1rr-rHn GERMAN EMPEROR
~ THE ANNEXED PRov1NoEs-oFE1'
crAn CHANGES IN rR0sPr0T-1Hn
MAVERICK CASE = COLONEL
xoRrHs NEW PALACE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-18
POLITICS Al HARRINGTON.
Rain Makes business Duh But the Bailin
is Busy.

Is Bnsy.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Sept. 1S.-This is the
busy month with the farmers. Fodder
to be saved and wheat to be seeded, but
the rainy weather is against both Last
September was an exceptionally rainy
month, the fall Of water being about A
inches. This has started out pretty well
for just such another, If not worse. To
night it is simply pouring with swift
wind from the northwest.
Business about, town has been practi
cally at standstill owing TO the terrible
storms and rain which have prevailed.
Our town bailih has been quite busy
for the past week making arrests On
Wednesday night II was Steve Dyer Of
Pennington for drunkenness Friday
night a man from the country
was locked up for the same
offense, Monday night James Spence for
drunkenness and insulting Miss Pippin
the housekeeper Of Ezekiel Sherwood
Jim when arrested was still drunk and
made at Constable Layton with a knife
cutting through his clothes and slightly
wounding his breast, but he was soon
mastered by Layton, who brought him
before Squire Clark, who had him com
mitted to Dover jail after failing 70 give
bond
The thief who stole two valuable finger
rings from Mrs. Beniah Fleming was a
Mrs. Ross Mrs Fleming hearing Of the
rings being seen on her finger, sent for
Mrs. Ross TO come around to her place of
business. Mrs. Ross not suspecting
anything, went Immediately. No
sooner had she entered than Mrs
Fleming, large and muscular sized lady.
seized her, and ripping the bosom Of her
dress open found one of her stolen rings,
although Mrs Ross positively denied 1t
when first questioned. After knowing
she was caught she declared that GER
tain little girl gave II to her No action
has been taken to arrest her
The question of who shall be the Re
publican postmaster of our town is up to
Welding heat. One Republican said
openly on our streets on Saturday that
| ifa certain man in this town was ap.
twenty five young Republicans that
would never vote another Re
publican ticket and so 1t goes on. There
has been some pretty good wire pulling
done by one outside party, but L NJ b.
| 10 bVAiB W ue the Hahaanu why nobf ns
is particular friend Of Mr.. Hig
gins, and Mr. Higgins is Mr. Higgins,
you know. The Milford News and Ad
vertiser and the Wilmington Morning
News, it is said by many. Republicans
are doing good work for the Democrats
Then let them proceed.
A case Of scarlet fever is in town, tn
patient being the only daughter Of j. w
Richards. The dwelling has been prop
erly quarantined and no fear is enter
tanned Of its spreading any further TIL
little girl is getting along very well an
the opinion Of her attending physician
that she will get over it.