davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

...on on both sides all the rest OF the speech ~
-. :. ~ his head. The voice 10 niue h'ru'
-. .,u s,roug. resonant and far-reachne. hVerR
'"V "a" =. hoorl and every word tells. Inc haii
~ So,h, is an easy one TO speak IN on nav
W ,aly straight at the gallery ana eVeryoo"S
my ,.or- an account OF the matter WHICH -
10Th exact and suggestive ,s0 mi
nns tbc first thing TO notice is the ease anu
.aaorcc Of Lord Randolphs manner i'o
80 on the platform; where to De sure Nv
90 ~, no small part of his lie. iiS l""i"o'
n"S 80 House of Commons manner mere
NO 10. :, the conversational; it Is distinctly ana
w .''o,v oratorical. There is little or none %
,,,osSod diction so common IN EnghSh pooi'
'"o His sentences conform 10 eSt'pHsn''
. md there is not one OF them from o's'un'ns
N"s' ,.hicb leaves the dulcst in doupt as 10 lis
,nr No man, no public speaker mas more
w. ao;nsutly the gift of lucidi'y' NOW ana
- comes a long sentence, but the long seh'e"',
at,nn,. in construction, and OF the syhE'cllcH'
oln,ions which delight the soul oil MT uiau-
-. ona ruzzle his hearers there Is none III Is
" -, downright, straightforward, ana equauy
,ii s.o,, mystery or muddle IL is pleasure 10
-. oven 70 listen criticaly-to such speaker
~ o,aerliness of mind is admirable, ana he can
,,oir things 10 plain men IN way uhal stamp
=, o,ce for all on the memory
mem no space nor time to deal tonight with
.hs,once of his striking speech, but quo'e
N.,os, or two which went home. we nave "
s.rroir said Lord Randolph, " with II very ~
,",'1',oblc person. namely, the Chancellor oil inc
Corr,on Fmnire. Well, Prince Bismarck Is pcrSol
,,bo gives nothing for nothing translation u
cha celebrated do ut des" which provoked SHOUTS
90 laughter: renewed when he added IN uoh'
,ho. meant more than the words " lie is q NerN
rood German The birmingham artisan VINO il's
40 6cbt AGAINST German competition for ms u''ll
broad knew exactly what that meant lhe
podsnap passage was perhaps too elaborate VI
seems so in reading it over, but the audience
ia the final Judge of such things and there was
NOT n word TOO much for the audience. Ihcre
,yerc sentences Of "A point and finish not easily
n he surpassed ! don't think Lord kahoolpn
has devoted much time TO the cOnslder9uoh Vi
literature as an art, or applied hlmseh p''
ticplarlv 70 n study of the different methods
in the use of words by which given eHecV
NAV he nroduced Ills mind works naturally; MS
diction seems almost spontaneous; 1t Is the eA-
preston of his character lie retold from Dickens
the character Of Mr. Podsnap as if 1t might De
unknown h. some of his hearers; then very Sr"'ep
added: " Ii would be a mistake to suppose uA'O
Mr.. Podsnap is a character of fiction. lie eNi>tS'
| know him we'll | often meet him i'll LONDON
society" And then followed the long passage
in which most of the criticisms on Lord Randolph
by his opponents are put afrcsh into the mouth
Of Mr. Podsnap The idea is not original. but an
original or novel use of hackncyed theme Is a
trait of genius. W. W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
THE MASSACHUSETTS, RIFLEMEE.
HEARTILY WELCOMED by COMRADES IS BOSTON

HEARTILY WELCOMED by COMRADES IN BOSTON
\ BREAKFAST At YoUNG's HOTEL.
BOSTON, Aug. II (spcclsD-The Massachusetts R'ha
Team, which has been astonishing tho Engshmen by
IT'S shill with the Springfield rife arrived al the Old
Colony Station at O'Clock this morning. and was met
by hdjuiantGeneral Dalton, Colonel Rockwell and
Majors King and Kcmpe. a committee Of the militia
appointed for their reception. Carriages taken for
Youngs Hotel and. after greeting other comrades. tbs
team was invited 10 breakfast. AdiniantGenerh
Dalton sat 1T the head Of the table, and upon his right
and left we're Major Frost and Gem
era, Peach The Governors stat was rc1r-scn'ef
by General Dalton, Colonel Horace 7. RockwcA
and Colonel F.. H. Currler: the Fist brigade by Lieu
tenant Colonel Bowdoin : Parker tho second Brigade
by General Peach Lieutenant Colonel C. c. Fay and
Captain Elijah George the 1st Regiment by tolonei
Thomas r. Matthews, Major T. G.. King and Lieutenant
Samuel Hobbs; the 5th Regiment by Colonel William
A. Bancroft Major William n. cakes and Lieutenant
II. =. Ballard. the 18th Regiment by Colonel J. A.
Mls and Lieutenant J. g. Warner; the 1st by
Major III. g. Kemp aud Lieutenant /. H. lDche.
General Bridges. Of the First Brigade and Coionet
Strachan. OF the 9th re gimcnt, prevented by
Illness from being present.
Tho team marched 10 the headquarters OF ms
Second Brigade where II was dismissed and untorfns
tomorrow the team will be the guests Of Mayor Hart
who Will give breakfast az Young's Hotel ting
Western members VIII leave this city Tor SpIingd ID
I'm the afternoon, where dinner + 20 b. given them,
and those belonging 70 tho Second BRIGADE viii join
their respective commands at birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
A DIRECTOR FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.


I" Hdftor or The Tribune
Sr' rs your cstimablc paper has opened its columns
w IL" sensible suggestions for tho Worlds Fair (Which
oVery one whose heart and head are IN the right
place. Knows New York IS bound TO have, / trust
YOU VIII permit me to second tho suggestion OF Mr.
1oseph H. Real, Who notice, In your issue OF the
''n 'nst.' recommended Mr.. II. I. kmba of Atlanta
ior ulrecrorgeneral happier more sensible
recommendation could not have been offered. Mr..
hlnball would be the right man in the right placc
incfe is no such word a. " fal' with III. l. Kimbal,
al Inc selection aud appointment OF able and cX
pcronced dccorgeneral is matter Of serious i'm
ance, which, It not to be doubted, the honoablc
committees will earnestly consider.
ar; kluDal is a New England man who has so ably
anu hOholaby identified himself with the New south
,nai ms executive ability large experience and bIoa1
Nalona spirit that ovcrlcaps all sectional and minor
CONSIDERATIONS 10 attain the happest results Tor tho
common good. necl no commentator hero III there
arc thosc who question h 5 qualifications for sue
ceaSul director general, thrrs plenty or strong
names | know. who will promptly respond for H. !.
hlmbali and join In recommending him to the earnest
consideration OF those who shall be empowered to
make the appointment. NJ. j. PORTER.
No. 81 Clinton Place. New York, Aug. o, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
Will THE NEGRO LEAVE THE SOUTH
From Thc Augusta lGaJ Chronlclc

The papers Of Mr. William f. Calhoun upon The
negro question have been printed n " TIM Chronicle
FROM time - tiu' ami have attracted Wldo attention
Mr. Calhoun f. earnest his colonization scheme
lie write. foIchy and sincerely and believes that the
removal of the negro f. les for both races ~ the
South Mr. Calhoun suggests New Mexico As a new
Liberia. negro societies are organizing 10 pr
mote removal, Mississippi for this matter has taken
hold Of WIFI, aud black
The argument 8, that black aud whlic cannot gei
along wei together in The older states aud tha' ire
nceiO labOr;r u.s. clog npon the wheels oil p"sio''
IN the South.
The Nashville Herald reviews This subject ana
does not agree wl'h Mr. Calhoun Thu paper say .
Tie negro I'm somo respects Is undesirable. but he
Is The happ., most cOntentel and best SATISFIED nior
AL generally living south 81 Mason and DNon hln
We mlrht no. inprDvc matter, much by getting ria
Of him or helping him 10 remove u new men, iur
his place would have 10 be supplied. M9uin . &c
South be the gamer by such change! Ihls u '"o
important question" - -. s.,,harc
Ihe Florida Times Union declares that southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
THE eOVERyoRs IN THE CATSKILLS.
HIGH PEAK NEWLY NAMED MOUNT LINCOLN
Pr.ANINC CNNPANINT.


Hotel Kaoterslll. y. y, Aug. II OSpcclah.-IhiS
has been perfect day In the mountains ana inc
nuuber of visitors enjoying it scarcely ever eN
caodcd n this season. Tn" distinguished party 81
,.overnors and others Of noe who came on hyiug
,isit IA the mountains as guests of eXNoVeinof
Cornell could hardly have chosen better time ior
no min. The reception in honor OF General Henry
4 Ra,num at the Grand Hotel last night, given by
Mr. Cornell was pleasant affair." though unaitenden
LIZ ceremony or speeches. The party came here b'
special train this afternoon, arriving about 80 IN
sueciaI order Of Ex-Governor Cornell. Manager Paige
had spread one OF the elaborate special dinners Tor
which he is famous, In private dining ROOM twenty
one covers being laid. Among those WHO sat down
were ex. Govcrnor A. t. Cornell Governor j. y.
ro,aker Governor James A. Beaver cN->ecleiafy
boutwell,. w. L. BOstwick eN-Adjutant-G cnci al Towns
end General \. :. Barnes Congressman Richard
Crowley Congressman :. V. White. stephen G. Clark
Commodore Alfred Van Santv0Old, }. H. Iotdhel Jf'
and stfUhcn smith ON the arrival of the parry hrlc
the mountain known n High Peak was chiistchel
Mount Lincoln party having beru seut up u!
advance with large flag inscribed Lincoln. NJ
the blast Of steam whistle the Tag va, la''rd I'D
full view of the distinguished visitor, on ihe cr"'l
of what is TO BE- known a. Mount Lincoln, Jpui Ifl
above tide. Immediately after dinner me I1NcIH"Is
and party were driven down The mountain 10 sIce4
train on the Caisklll Mountain RailOnd, stopping Oh
The way al the Beach Mountain House ana inc KIP
Van Winkle Glen The party wac photographed Ih
group soon after arriving here.
The non appearance OF the Campanln toncet 'oh-
Three thousand tickets had been sold. Canpanini
refused 10 I'M a distinct contract, ana ne ch'lh-W
tenor IS severely criticised here aud is likely 10 y"
held 10 answer legally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

Post Oacc Notice.
(shoud be read daily By all interested, as changes may
Letters Tor foegn countries need be specially al:
VIXEN i IS de.yi to SEND G1pcstes Of bl9hlHs
nant Sy aSS fast@,t vessels aSsIlaple
Foreign the week ending August II Will Close
promptly ia all cases. at this Office a. follow
MOMDAY.-At p m for IruShic ana kua'aa is ps es
Puerto Cortel and Livingston per bte'""S"'' 'V'
TUEsDXY.-At $50 a. m. for ireland, per $ We
consn Queenstown Qettes FOL Gnat br IAN ana 9ts.
European countries must be- directed per Wisconsin
, y. IN. Dluenelds per s. CHn'oh' uO'n "s"-
WEDNEsDAY-At 80 m for LELAND leland i pes oss
Celtic. via Queenstown deers for G5saI B" C AZ
aS S letter, fer h %gi be- d drci per Paaasa
Sn3 30 Becn 0 e nesp Tor Ireland must b dea pe
ST. cIoS also w8a~oTa fIS ,S aF S. Thomas wa St
SGo oia s az %ar5 lSi Islands S de ys@Si1
at D. m for OamIeehe Chiapb for TaSpani direct,
and for ether Mexican states Via Vera cl@ must %
f p6PaS AZ T n "a 6i r,o ami Gaaaa pe'
E9TePG s, Per- Tor : t IIs%
Nethc[and, direct PER s. 961am wa II a. m for hs
Bahl@, Islands and ila S,,sggS 1F ,r A we az Ia
S ar SS per us' oaoso for s@ssq
Sgea M0PeS s a go s Is S' NJ S'T oS s.
Pierre T Siqu Sea pr steamer from liaoT ,o,.,s roI,
sos SAT and PSruss pa 81 50, "a c69npse Va nayT
Il sS GsImaoy P %9P s sT BIemsn Ni ee.
~ Great Utitan. ireland Belgium Neth'l l.nh, .ht
Austria Via southampton must be directed per vera
q, n 40 a m, Tor scotland direct per = DtNeha w
S,Sc0w letters must be directed per Dfonio az
a. M Great Britain LELAND n ogrenos,ewn det,ers
~ o. o,Ser European countries mus 10 dliecied rf
,.arr. az 10 m FOR Venezuela, Curacao and savanna
~ cnpacao per $ CairngOrm (eers for other coomoas
49, rnst ba directed per CaingOtm) az p m 20
fghs ner : seneca, via Havana ueuers must Dc
dlfsYYtN9n We D. m for TruNilo aud Ruatan. pei
oteri IT. from Ncw.Orleans
- ,tau. Sor china Japan, = ARABIC IRON San
Mailo ,oi ensn sere August no. D. Malls for
and uawaiia1, Fl AMI Slmoan IL mia.
es Manposa from San Franei-eol close here August
W :, n, Tor on arrival az NeWNOrk ~ T. Auraniu,
-lS az r. mails Tor hustralia). Mails for the Society
iaad nef ship Tahiti from San Francisco Close here
i-lanu, * az n M Mails for Cuba by rail Tampa
f1a and thence by steamer via Key West Fla, ooss
=, tiis Office daily at . 80 a. ~.
AT rhe ochednle Of closing Trans Pacific malls Is
,d ON The sumption % their uninterrupted overland
i,sit M San Francisco. Mails from the East arriving
m time nj San Francisco the day OF sailing Of steamers
ora aispa,chef thence the day Registered mail
eo7' ~ Wv CoRNfIIUS VAN COLT, Posmastos
pos. once New.YoTk. N Y, August 0. 1889,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
MISS EMMA ABBOTT COMES HOME.
OPERATE PERFORMANCES IN LoNDoN-A con.
VERT TO wAGNEG-sO,tE BEAUTI-
FUI. GOWNS


Miss Emma Abbott was one Of the passengers who
arrived the French steamer La Champaene yesier.
day. She went a; once 10 the Hotel Vendonc. where
She was seen In the afternoon by Tribune reporter
ana gave an Interesting account Of the things and the
people that She had since she went 10 Enrore
about the Isl OF June. " / have been busy ever,
moment that ! have been away7 she said. studying
hard and seeing everything thar could In Paris. Lon
don and Bayrcuih. l want 10 tell you what a iiest
the American people are to have IN hearing Tamarno
such glorious voice ! never heard ANYTHING ike
i. There were many Italians plescnt when | hear,
him. aud they nearly went wild. That was I'm Lon
don. and the anne trip attended the Italian ope,,
given IN honor Of the Shah. ] never saw sucb a.,
array OF rich and gorgeous dresses The Princess NJ
Wales and her daughter who has Just been na,red
there ard a. they sat side by side II seemed ~,
me thai the Princess looked scarcely Older than her
daughter. These two performances more than p.d
for the Journey across the Channel.
- went 10 Bayrcuib, 100. ana heard The Wagner
opera> think the love Of The old Italian operas wa,
born IN and IS part Of me. bat since have heard
PsislfaP at Bayrcuth you may write me down a. a
rsbh Wagneran. Musical effects are possible there
that have never found in any other part of the
globe and II IS because there IS such perfect silence
Why believe that If ANYBODY should much as
whisper in that house those wagnerians would fan
upon him and murder him. / mean 10 sing Wagner
Myself and shall probably take mp two OF his works
next year but have moi decided which ones.
must tell you about the dresses that have been
maze 10y Worth and Felix for my next season. There
are DeiW thirty and forty Of them aud the makers
assure me That queen ever had d more magnificent
set Of dresses. One Of them by Felix was Intended
nhch u was begun, % be similar 10 made f0r the
queen % Portugal, but later n covered all over
wiz mana embroidery. and IT is much richer than the
ORIGINAL shall II IN the last act Of The Crown
D'shi'os' Another, BY Worth. Is an exact reproduc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
TO EXAMINE THE HARBoR OF BATH.
ANTICIPATING RESULTS FROM THE PRESIDENTS

VISIT.
Bath. Me- Aug. II (speciall.-Thn visit OF Presl-
dent Harrison 10 Bath. Me, Wednesday VIII he
largely 70 observe the facilities Afforded he" for the
establishment Of United states Naval station. \
visit was recently made by an agent OF the Govern
ment TO investigate. and he went away favofsby
IMPRESSED with the situation Of tie ely for a sia-
ton. Arthur ScwaH whose guest The President VIII
be, said tonight:
IL think that President Harri-on's visit 10 Bath
is to mark now departure Tor Bath enterprise. The
President is deeply interested IN the development Of
The American Navy. shipping and commerce, and l
believe he VIII be happily Impressed with the capac-
fly Of Bath for modern shipballding in AL its
branches ] have invited a number Of Maine rep
resrniativc men TO meet the Pr sldcut.
Secretaries Blaine. Proctor and Window az eN-
rcc;ed ~ be- in TIE party At the city landing they
VIII boaId the steamer Nahanall. which viii b.
handsomely decorated with bunting and colors
suitable for tie occasion. The steamer will tcn
bass along the front. Of three miles extent. 50
that the visitors can have an opportunity 10 note
the business along the whavcs, as well 10 obtain
a good view of the city. Tie trip will bring them
close 10 the shipyards Thy Will the fifteen
vessels on ths siocls. \ landing viii be made at
the north end. md the party shown about the NcWal
and New England COmpany's Yads. The visitors
VIII then &c taken % Mr. S.walIS huusc In washing
tOnSt. In the south dinlug-hal OF the mansion.
looking out on this pretty eneat an informal lunch
viii b. served. I'm which few invited guests viii
join. The President. who. with Mr.. Blaine. IS deeply
interest IN this project Is dcsiOuS of looking over
the poit in order that he may tie better understand
what the facilities of the place really arc. and there
fore good share Of his time VIII be passed on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
MAUD s. ro GO lNTO TRAINING AGAIN.
MR.. BONNER LOOKING ABOUT FOR SUCCESSOR
TO JOHN MURPHY.

Mr.. BONNER LOOKING ABOUT FOR SUCCESSOR
TO JOHN MURPHY.
Maud S. the great trotter, will soon have aho'her
chance to show hcr speed. Robert Bonner, VINO
owns the mare. intends to put her in charge oil
anotbor trainer as soon aS he finds one to suit hlh
sbo will be worked on her owners track at IarrS-
towp TIE marc has rested great part oil the
summer although Mr. Bonner has driven hcr 10
Iiebt vaoon a number Of times. On Friday morning
no drove her at what he calls Jogging pace
through Central Park and Seventhave. when seen
hr a ,cnorter Mr. Bonner said: "Maud 5. has not
been speeded as yet this season, owing to inc SIGN
rcse Of her old trainer. John Murphy. Murphy was
peculiarly sensitive In disposition, and dlu hot
wish to wound his feelings by securing a"o'u'l
trainer during his lifetime. / had known Murphy
for the last twenty years and had him III my cnpioS
during the last ten years My confidence in him was
perfect W. If. Vanderbilt. for whom ho "orAou
some time also trusted him implicitly"
Maud s. viii not DO put In training 10 DreaA III,
record however MIR Bonner thinks her loecIu vi
:Os "A fast enough for the present he unllhs
al.o that GUY who has made the mile IN = ~ a.
should first beat Jay Eye secs record OF 2'Io ocIoro
he can be looked upon a dangerous co"Pc'No'
Of the famous mare. .,.,..
Maud s. he added. d" has been out OF training
So lor that she will not be Overworked at hls'' Sho
,e too fat II should begin her training tolhofro"
houd n,t have her tu faster than 30 the hiS tne
gradually | would bring her down through tue
tvertie, taking considerable time before a''en'P's ~
mood her /, would be runous TO work hor hafu
-, o,,t ba,, not decided vino Murphy successor
Will ben
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

cHuRcH-Brooklyn. August 10, 1885, Charles NJ.
FHner rrceS az his late residence 375 North 2ist,
brooklyn \. y. Monday, August l2 10 O'clock D. H.
Please omit flowers -
DE WILTON sunnay morning August nth. 1880
Ephraim De Wit aged 81 yes tc, 10 attend the funeral
The sepyt sa' Gl to ' Be Rea at the Dutch Church.
Saa At Of d deSs 1 1@q Sauy '
DOMINICAN White paa ASSgs b sp 7SrS Se, r
cEarh Nuf Essvs. and friends are Invited attend
MITCHELI-on saturday: August 10 g. fremont Hon,s
Git MonereG Mitchell in the 79t ySvr Of rs ago.
New York City, Tuesday, the 18Th inst' at 10 20
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
OSMUN-on August 10th. 1852, at Mountain Dale sa II:
ah JouR{ KIN a. and MaTy Eva os1un and grandson u
the late Rev. David Graves, aged 10 years 10 months
rnt 94a S' b5rfiyotc
Yqa,r y on v sau a AS9n'' io'
Reiat2c5 and friend; ar, esp,cty invited . attend tho
caS s HUsai' meet ' taH from Grand Central
scoFIrLD-on Thursday August ,sth.. 1sse, at Lsks
YORK Widow Of the late William r. scOaeld and daIsh.
ter Of the late Henry G. Boswell no.. ,.o,,o, ,ron-v
tuI Bdswe aff GeenSIeG Conn Monday. 10 ii is
cafrlaacs will meet O2 New-Iaven r. r. train from
sNiTH-At skaneateles onondaga Coz New. York Angus,
1oth Mrs Chloe Benson smith. widow 81 Lewis smith,
smith } ana IN T her 97h y year 'D'-'' '' ~
sMITu-In Brooklyn saturday morning August 10, 1889.
William H. smith. aged 20 years and months.
Funeral services at hs residence. AIS Cumtorlandst,
brooklyn, on Monday morning, August H. at half pasS
10 o'clock.
WARD-At Asheyile ". c., Sunday, 1ith inst Louisa
d. only daughter OF the late Isaac b. and Elizabeth
Ward. -, go,
I4T East 4Oths "Wednesday, 1lth inst, at 10 O'Clock
q.
wrrurTT-In, Paris France, g. 1889. Bronson
Wilett.
Geo. y. Mac Commanteyi All Ssr
Knights are requested attend without uniform tho
funeral services Of Sir Knight Geo MaSlnt IAN ~,
Monday evening O'Clock az hs late residence 2f3j
olaNe. and The fnneral TnesiaY az ] 80 O'clOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
OBITUf Y.
JUDGE HUGH II. CUMMTN.

CrassOn Springs, Penn. Aug. 1i.-iudge Hugh II.
Cummin Of WliamspOrt. this state, died here at
80 this morning of Brlghts disease of the kidneys
lie was appointed by the Governor a member of the
JOhnstown Relief Commission. and was chosen by
his colleagues Is hcIr immediate representative and
executive In the fuflment Of their great trust lie
entered upon the work of relief once. but soon
compelled by sickness Iclinquh t. h, assOci1tes
the aldu0us duties imposed upon him. judge
Cummln was born at liverpool, Perry County. on
May %, Is4l. lilo almtel 10 the bar of
Iycoming County I'm 1564 and soon became pi0m
ncnt In practice. In 1873 he brought out
an Independent candidate for Plcsidcnt-Judge. and
was elected after heated canvass. lie assembled
the bench I'm 1879 and SON cd ten years With marked
ahillty Ills wife and onn SON smN I've him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

KINGS DAUGHTERS" TO HELP PO0R PEOPLE,
The silver Cross Circle of the Kings Daughters,
~ which Miss Gillespie Is president Miss Plcrson
secrctary and Mrs NJ L. HOLSTER, of No. 244 Wes'
-fourth-st treasurer IS collecting money 10
purchase or rent suitable house in the poverty
stricken quarters OF the west Side, the rooms Oh
which will be let the lowest possible rates famiieS
which are extremely poor and unable 10 pay even even
~ mall e,,ns which will be asked will be assisted
nv The circle The circle has already about MY
members who arr interested in the COOL work. All
sIihscriptions may be sent 10 Mrs. llOlsief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
IMPROVED CONDITION OF STATE Crops.
From The New-Yorl STATE Weather Service Bulletin


From The New-Yors STATE Weather Service Bulletin,
August g.
TIE rainfall Ia; been below the average In he
counties west OF tayuga Lake and along me eastern
coast Of Lake Ontario; the rest OF The staic ~
has been above TIE average The temperature IN,
been belOw the normal There was llIhI iIO't
south CanstcO on The sjh The aWolni 0i sun
shine has been about III average FOR TIC star.
The conditions fOr harvesting have len laN"rtblr
la the western and northwestern parts Of he state
The amount Of good hay now Gathered IN lhIs region
is above the average by about one Third but III
nearly all Of the eastern counties the CONDITION,
during this season have been 80 unfayotabl' ihdl
the crop viii be but little Il AZ all. above c average
lof The state. An estimate previously made, paclS
lie Yield Of wheat, barley and rye al about ia"
average, is confirmed by later advic.s Although The
nights are too cool for corn. the prospects fOi iar
crop grow better as the season advances. In lewis
tOuDly IoiaiOes are not roitlnR 80 badly a. az lhH
dae ni The last bulletin, but reports from Other p1Hs
OF the Slate show that the condition Of the crop ias
not improved. Other garden ve.ciablcs gen
elsly a0ns well Grapes have eco,clel somewhat
from tle ofects OF blight m ldew In Duchcss ana
Il7sa counties, but through the rest Of the state
iheir condition has not improved During the week
hOps nave been Injured by lice. blight or mdcw ~
tIanhlih, Oneida Oswog0 and SchOhHrie COUNTIES: u
IS feared That the damage 10 this crop II already 50
great as TO bring the yield below the average