davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
srEApr GRoKrH OF 4 nEpuB1rcAN o1uB.

STEADT GROWTH OF A REPUBLICAN, CLUB
The steady growth of Republican sentiment in the
last year two the West Side of this city, from
Fry-seventhst upward is happily illustrated in the
progress Of the West Side Republican Club. Cam
paign clubs, as rule fade away after election day
as quickly they spring into existence. The West
Side Republican Club, however. is notable exception
10 the rule 1t is to be hoped that the Republicsnsm
OF that part OF the city aud this club which has taken
a new lease Of life, will keep pace in steady adj
vancement The other night the club celebrated It's
first anniversary, and found that II had under
tho leadership Of Charles N Taintor. William H.
Bellamy and other sturdy Republicans from a club
Of thirty members to aourishing organization Of
600.
The club has comfortable homo IN West Sew
y-fstst, a treasury whose condition is encoursG
ting ana a long list of applicants for membership 1t
is proposed TO enlarge the club and to make It
strong social and political power In that part OF the
city. II has adopted simple expedient for i1creas-
ing IT'S membership Circulars settling forth the ad
vantages of the club and bearing the names OF 100
of its best-mown members are being distributed
Even II some Republicans have lived for years In
block without knowing their nelghbors. They are
reason ably sure find this circular the names OF
they know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
PRINTERS EroyERArE AN Er-sEcRtrARY.

Investigation into the mysterious disappearance Oh
1000 from the treasury Of Typographical Union No
was finished al a meeting Of the Big o ' ID ciar
endon Hal Yesterday and ex-sccreary Theodore Wilde
man was pronounced not guilty OF embezzlcnent Oy
vote of sxty-n'nc 10 fiftynnc, after al upper eae
meeting full OF exclamation points The BOOKS Acp'
by wfdcman were inspected by the Officers OF inc
union and two committees and pronounced correct Du'
a special auditing committee engaged an eApeTt. a.
rourt.rt az cosf a 1000 10 look them over ana MS
relorf Yesterday was that S7.OOo remained una al,
counted for An item OF Si76e was fCvcn 10 o. . a.,
right Lv Wlldemau, who then t,ld the eApe,, We
he thnrIcht o. him. and left the han Nihehs,i,
friends insisted on u vote being taken az os. s md
tc onrositnn wanted 10 employ another eomniito anu
two more experts. The friends carried their pom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
FIRST BRIGADE OF NEW-JERSEY IN CAMP
SERVICES HELD IN THE REGIMENTAL HEAD

oUARTFRs-THE. WEEK s WORK.
Sea Grit n j. July tSpectaD.-The weather nero
,s all that could be desired for the cncampmeht
Of the First Brigade of New-Jersey. a cool ocean
breeze made life in Camp Green to-day very enjoy
able though the sun did his utmost 20 make things
hot Divine services were held at each rngimentaI
beadnuarers the chapains of the different regiments
officiating The soldiers, assisted by many fair WIS.,
itors from the neghboring resorts, sang 1amiiiar
HYMNS. accompanied by the regimental bands. In
the mess-han of the Cd Battalion pretty affair
was erected at which the Rev. Father MCDOWELL OF
St Johns Church Orange, read mass for the dement,
OF the Roman Catholic members. Governor Green
his family and staff attended the service, conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Shaw, chaplain Of the 1st Battalion
The regular routine of camp life does not pegln
until tomorrow. Drills dispensed with to-
day Dress parade took place at p. M, and was
witnessed by several thousand people.
Percval Smith and his brother Antonio, members
of Company b, 3D. Battalion, were both slightly
injured yesterday by being stabbed with bayonet
In the hands Of infuriated guard from whom they
trying 10 escape. The brothers are now III
Many of the soldiers went last night TO squan
an dtacent village, and kept the good people there
awake until all hours with their hilarious shouts
The provost guard raded the town and captumd
seventy Of the widest and placed them In the guard
sacred concert will be held tonight by the
brigade band In front of Brigader- General etceies
viii attend The weather has been delightful since
the opening Of the encampmcnt. The last time the
First Brigade here II rained necessarily. The
coming week Will be taken up With Instruction IN
guard duty and battalion and skrTnlsh drills. COY
ernor Green viii remain In camp all week with his
Sfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08

Should be read daily by all interested as changes nsy
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially al
dressed Tor dispatch oy any pasIa haesing mi er
mercal documents. letters no, specially alhossi O'"s
'cns by the fastes. vessels available ,,v "a w co.s
prpS SSy in ali ei n1 a. .S, oee a. follows
Ss; y Of 81 b Bsf from P:s SS. a
via 1sso% letter! y mus, be dfose pr ~ 81
p 9T Cape H' 1as se Io3 so sHq c rg h Ia Fss
Countries direct per Hampton ~, 80. ~. : q. p,,,.
con MIPNi Sa bs, oi st. IL TSo@a. and a. q
s. Thomas for NanaS ~, Ss ,nssa and @ y.
barbados per Adyanee from Newport Asws ussie s
oT other windwqd Islands %ss be s @er,ca nd
south rss Pt per SsTpG mus. Fs 5. A ssssi D
NsypO a. u 80 d. r. guf sss r Ss5 per
hirT, Via southampton and Bremen dsi.er. mus be a.
T s5Sana P'' VIA Sutae1 a; es. ls1 isSH
s Ssfeas and Pc CUB. mus. si 3
,s 3 M d TO- sSs nss b. aelsi psI
sSss e, pdao is' gI'S'a H. e S
saTuRDAY-At a. m. for France swiserisnd' I:sly
d ssr. 10 iSr hq:I s' arss;:d 1sI
sad ASrp R I s s Sa R aa e.
@Ss BE- d Es a. sscSs sda sS. s ne "a r
more =; m S s directed per a. 10 m
s sSr Js%sss and Banana Islands also ss. Aa
S cny', q E essn Rss via h.S,n. m sr sSSs
''per City O. Columbia al 80 ,. N Tor EeFopf pef
va NJ op ssn,sso csba ard sas
etc also Tor Progresc. VIA Havana. per a ~ nenct
etfers for other Mexican STATE must BE- directed psr
~ Nunel-l ., p m. for Costs Ries Via Limon ref
Foxhali, nom NssOrlesns. -
Franesco here July stith. a. 90 D. M Malls for
Hawaiian Islands Umstlla from San ffens
elscol close here July siath NJ 90 p N. Msiis fsr
Australia Newzealand IIsweiiaa F AMI ssRoan itiBds
per a. Asmeda iron ran Francisco clnse here Iuy
i2is, nc 90 y. m (or on arrival o. Nev-york q
Aursnia with British mails for Australia Mails the
soeiety r.snds pr ship CITY q papeiu tim San Fran.
~ rail Tampa Fla, and thence by zeamer, vie k4y
West ria, close 81 this Office daily az 30 a M
1he schedule ~ closing ~ 1ransf'ae malls
ranged the presumption ,eir urincrFuntf oversn6
transit San Francisco Mails frOm the sfrittns
on san Francisco the day Of sailing Of stesns ~
ave dsgs,chsd hsnee the ssine day. Registered II
coRNELIus VAN coTr Possmasss
Post once. New-fork, N. T.. July =. issa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08


BANcKER- on Sunday July T. 1882 Mrs Elizabeth Bano
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BEEBE- After short illness. FLOYD s,eon Boebc aged
10 months ana is days
Funeral services 2, re:denca 900 East aeth-st Mon
cyMMI NC sunday: July =. al alsnwooa. YOnssrs
Funeral services at her late redsaee TUESDAY July -
Glcnwood Grand Depot at I7ssp
81 r wife lie Of chsss cs%ns o. yay
Tuesday. July o. at ! O'Clock a m.
Incrment At sleepy Hollow. TarryIown.
Please omit flowers
DATEs-At Ponghkeepsie " Y. July g. 1889 Henry
erveli Of the late Peter Dates Tie SSd Of his
July O. 1850 at ii O'Clock a m.
DEcKER-on Saturday. July 9. James p. Decker. age "a
F9TT % Tu' ssS % . residence cor
Patten widow Of James DOmaicE Ii soih year q Ssr
Funeral from residence No 50 wardeilst. Astoria
l. l., on Monday July sA2P m
%ss 5.y 1882 H
' NeTark. T. j., on Monday July g. ais NJ
n c 5s I gsa r. % s ~; .s MA'hHs OF
Relatives and friends are invited 9 attend s nnsra from
TUESDAY. the 9th inst. atsp
MAIoRGS ans sq %1S S ss! Ss, her late residence M
MELLICK.A, Bergen point, IT, on June l.se E Ms
lick. age mcnths and 10 days
MTLLER-on saturday. July s. Electa Miller youngest
daughter OF the late jonathan and Eecta Miller.
and friends invited D attend the funeral services
FROM her late residence No al frOntst. Newark. y. j.
tomorrow Tuesday morning at 10 O'clock
OAKEs-on saturday July Calvin cakes agef ss years
rssdrace No AIS West 2lst
Monday evening. O'Clock. Friends invited 10 attend.
PERRY-suddeny on July 5. at his laio residence ii2
Joralemon Brooklyn Cornelius Perry In the osth year OF
his age.
Funeral services At southport ca. cn July o. at2sopm
Train leaves Grand Genital Depot at IL m.
ROBERTSON Saturday the 9th Dwight Roberta formerly
~ New York. aged So years.
Relatives and friends invited his funeral
Monday evening 1850 10 45th Bayonne CIy.
Intermet Tuesday WoOdswn from 1880 train Isnd Cen
trAl Depot
sANDERs-On Friday, July 8 1889 Charles W. sanders.
author OF sanders Series OF School Books In tho sSth
year biz
Friends and relatives attend his funeral
residence. SO Fast 53dst, Monday, July D. at
O'Clock IN.
Interment at Cortland. Ny.
sLocUM-At Liberty n. Y, July o. 1885, Howard sis
cum aged IS years.
Internent al Long Branch. N j.
TAPPAy-On July s, John s. Tsppsn aged ~ years
late residence 2S9 East lIn ST, on
Monday, 18th inst. al half past O'Clock
Remains be taken NewburypOrt MASS Tor interment
TRUsLOw-On Sunday. July 7. John kidder son Of John
Funeral at Wednesday July TO- at 30 BrookynAva
brooklyn
Will friends kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED AT ROUND LAKE.
MANY COURSES OF LECTURES. WITH AN ART
rxup1TroN AND MUSIC FESTIVAL.

MANY COURSES OF LECTURES. WITH AN ART
EXHIBITION AND A MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Pound Lake. n " July specIaD.-The Round
Lake summer school will open on Tuesday under the
direction Of Professor Charles f. King, OF Boston, and
tventy-fve instructors. Among these arc DIR. a T.
Wnshp Editor OF The Journal OF Educauon' oi
Boston: Professor ". 7. Harris. of Concord, Mass,
who has charge OF the department OF pedaSogcs :
Professor Thomas Ballet OF Springfield. psychology
Dr Jennie Allen. Of Sew-York- mind studies Pro
fes,or Walter Perry, Pratt Institute Brooklyn draw"
in Professor W. & PARKER Boston, history Professor
A. W. Norton. Oswego, ". Y, school government ;
Miss Caroline T. Haven OF the NewYork Free Kin
dergar,en Professor b. r. Fltk painting in oils Pro-
lessor l. A. Buttcrfcld OF Dartmouth College: Pro
fessor Otto schwc;lly Professor A. NJ kunn Professor
r. D. Hale and OTHERS of reputation. Students arc
Registered from every section OF the country the South
ern States being particularly we'll represented NORM
Carolina. Texas Tennessee, Louisiana and Georgia
Will send pupils for advanced methods Ihere VIII
be $50 or 300 in attendance Tho school Is to con-
tlnue from July to August TO-
The art exhibition, which opened This week, IS Oh
rarc excellence New-York artists are well represented
and In all there about 200 paintings III OIL anu
water-coIors Miss Rose purfee. OF Newly ork, VINO
studios OF the best Aulealcah dfsto
In charge of the art CELERY I'm fact, tho cOnecuoh
was made by her Or the Round Lake eNH loh euc
choice examples shown from the stal9s OF boItoh
MAYNARD Mills Moran. Ochtman. Eaton shelton. Shir
lana Tvler' Whitmore, whtr.dgc. Wyant, Troyon,
no Forest and other New York city artists.
Tho music festival week promises % ~ ono ~ Car
Zerrahn are its conductors with d. FLOCK ~, Oh iio5
general manager Mrs. Martha Dana shepner, OF
Bcston IS pianist with several SOLOS, o. Wig tour con
ert will Inc given during the week beginning July ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
THE SWAMP AYGELp-B1GGEsT GUN.

To the bdftOr Of The Tribune
Cir l. What are the measurements and weight Of
the large gun called the Swamp Angel . Who
made IT. 3. OF what metal was II madel a. How
many times was 1t fred before burstingl s. What is
the largest gun In in the United states. its
weight, etc. NJ II. L.
Burlington n. j., July 4, 1850.
q. Length OF bore l G IT,, diameter 8 in, weight
Of gun 16,3OO lbs, of shell $50 TBS. 2. r. p.
Parrett d Sons, Cold Spring, n. Y. 3. Cast iron.
A. Burst at the thirty-sixth discharge; for full
account see Colonel W. S. Stryllers article in
- Battles and Leaders Of the Civil War; g. The
2O.inch Rodman, weight SO TONS projectile 900
lbs.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
HEAVY TRAVEL no THE IRON PIER.

There Is no rest the boats OF tho Iron Steamboat
Company after the excursion season opens, and the
number of trips the timecard TO Coney Island and
Long Branch demands regularity and quick handling
TO the requirements OF increased travel. The
company is used 10 popularity, however. and with
their seven largo seagoing boats adapted TO the
vice. and having their iron pier to land at exclu-
sve rights nj the ocean piers matters should and do
w rh smoothly. The trips 10 Long Brsnch tbs extra
steamer Ccpheus being rum cover ever emergency.
popular price The Coney Islaad timetable. TOO,
gives q rapid and punctual service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08

SUICIDE CONNECTED WITH THE ORONIN CASE.
Buffalo, July This afternoon water soaked let
ter with Gegbls address was found on the shore OF
Third Sister Island by Charles Il. Smith,
NJ Niagara Falls. It is In the
hands OF superintendent T. V. wech. II purports
10 have been written by man premedltating suicide
10 his brother, and Is dated May and signed Ed'
The writer tells how be helped at Chicago to get rid
OF &C., that devlllsh traitor ard spy
and how long he has waited for
the trunk and now, overcome by fear
that the plot has miscarred and By remorse at his
crime he will seek death IN The rapids. What lends
color 10 the authenticity Of the letter Is the hndlnS
on June 81 OF the decomposed body OF a man. which
was buried without Identification az Drumm0ndSvillc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
FAILED IN TIE DIAGNOSIS.
FRACTURED SKULL THAT THE HOSPITAL
DpcToHs DID NOT RECOGNIZE

Henry Eschen. age twenty nine. an icemsn Twins
NO $40 Eleven th-ave., died yesterday ss Rooso-
welt Hospital from the effect 81 njune. rcrsiyec n
hght saturday afternoon a, Elventh-sve. AID Fisy-
scVenth-st K'cihn was drunk and assaulted Fred
ehek sehopp, Of No. COT West Fffy-seventh-sf. VINO
IS an nia man, because schopp had refused 10 take
ne rom Nm any longer. Eschen was beating TIE
%" "Ah when Frederick sehopp, jr.. his nineocn.
yearoh son. came along and went his fathers AID.
Young schopp struck Esohen a powerful blow N The
face and knocked him down. The back OF hs head
s''cA inc pavement and he bcosmc unconscious. lie
"ss taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital, and ~ was the
opinion OF the house surgeon ra, he was suffering
ron IN overload OF beer. After his d.sth D~pufy
coroner jenkins held An autopsy found that tlse
rccicd. ~ '' '"' "'"s
captain kiililea. Of NE West Fprty.ssvrnfh-st Sta
died from frscfurrd skun sent defectves al ~ leos
tut young schopp, but they unable 10 Gnd aim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
ELS RporurR THINKS IT WIS NOr sUIoID

Carl Wunderch single man, age thiriy-hve living In
boarding house at No 1871 Amtys Brooklyn, was found
dead bed early yesterday morning with VIA OF NOR
h, Mills lvino by mis- side He had his clothes and
handkerchief spread over his face 1t was supposed TO
be case Of suicide the only physician called was Dr.
r w wunderlich No. los Remsen-si. brother OF the
dead man. He said that he not aware that ms orohe
had any cause imaginary, TO take MS own ic
I,eon,a In the house said had been taking
the morphine pins for stomach trouble OF winch ne
complained but the Doctor said IL such was the case II
WAS without his knowledge advice Tho dead man haa
heen in the employ OF L. Rosenseln, wholesale cotton
dealer in NewYork and r. said have lived steady
life except now and then he drank more than was
Good for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
"GOIyG Slow IN BERLIN.

From The Chicago Tribune
Prince said tho young Emperor OF Germany
rushing hurricdly into the presence of his eminent
CHANCELLOR let me beg that you Will take no haSiy
action in tho Of switzerland. We have not heard
from America yet"
- Why should wait % hear from America. INV
ce ~ demanded Bsmerck a. he stirred little sugar
inS his brandy and waier q" Why should We hesitate
an account Of anybody IN American
Because rcioined the Emperor. turning pale with
far n VIC should take any sudden step In this matter
n might bo condemned IN resolution passed at
meeting OF Tom Morgan's Socialists in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
EXECUTIONS By ELECTRlCITY.
MR.. BROWNS REPLY TO SOME RECENT cRITu
CIsMs ON THE APPARATUS CHOSEN.
= d he Tr


TO tie Edfor Of TIE Tribune.
Sir: correspondent in your issue of juno IL at
tacks the New-York State authorities and the writer
for choosing for electrical executions type OF dynamo
which in the last two years has killed fifteen more
machine for the purpose-a responsibility which few II
any would care TO undertake wish ask my nameless
assaant TO name even man who has been killed
by the apparatus he suggests, viz: Fractional or IN
ductlon machines In connection with Leyden jars or
vertable thunderbOlts" from secondary batteries
On the other hand, be will 1nd upon investigator that
dynamos Of the same type and make as those pur-
chased by the state have killed Isaac Morton, in
Buffalo James Roberts. in St. Paul Henry BoercheE,
Charles Devlin, Edward Myhan and four
or five others in Nsw-orleans; Andrew
Reardon, in Pttsburg: Washington Coaxum in
Charleston Edmund Ramey in Austin, James Carney
in Pueblo. and many others who made accidental
contact with " safe Westinghouse circuits
Others Of n, critics have insisted that the resist
ance of the human head was high that sufficient
current 10 kill could pass through. This Is dis
proved by the of Charles Devlin cited above the
deadly wire struck his head while he standing on
damp pavement during fog the current passed
only through his head but through his entire body
and the high resistance Of the soles OF his shoes Only
last week Edward Quinn was killed IN New-York by
far less dangerous current which passed
from head 10 arm Theories are abundant when
wealthy corporation needs them. Another state
ment made by the same people is that death by
electricity Is painful. The fact is that men and AMI
mails who have received the fatal alternating current
at 900 volts pressure. when they were unable 10
break away from the circuit. have died instantly with
out sound or struggle. To those who impugn my
motives viii only say that as long as any alternating
current Of high tension is sold safc and harmless
VIII do all that to educate the public 10 deal eau
HAROLD p. BROWN. Electrical Engineer.
No 45 Wall-gt New-YOrl July /, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
,rr,cKrD FOE rysULrIyG A GIRL.

Frank Cordelia, o young Italian, who lives at No.
% Fronst went backyard OF No 10 Oafretson'
st., Brooklyn, and shortly after young daughter oil
Mary sibiey ran 10 her mother saying the man had In
suited her Mrs slbley stiaskcs Cordea with an axe
and dealt him a blow the head which fFaetnre1 MS
skull. lie was removed 10 the City Hospital. ana Ms
sibley locked Up the Second Precinct station on
charge Of assault in the nfst degree. IL vs. noushs
the Italian would de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
HOW TO WASH FLAxSEL SHIFTS.

A clothicr In The Albany Argus
Yes we haze had good deal OF complaint rom
customers about the shrinking OF their SHIRTS. AZ
material will shrink some we generally allow hslf
an inch for flannel and II II Is properly washed there
is no reason why Il should shrink perccpunly aiter
soan s,d.-never rubbing it-and PIT u repeatedly
through a wringer. The garment should never be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
rur v,preAnr sAxeERrEsr BEGINS.

The Harucar Sangerfest. which VIII last four u''S.
began last night with vocal and nstrrmental concert
NJ Terrace Garden The garden and the opera house were
crowded with the members Of the local branch OF inc
organization their friends ard members OF The siS''
outci town branches constituting the associaHoh. '
concert was under the direction OF julius schaai' 10
dav tho prorramue VIII consist OF parade Of the entire
society at noon end picnic at Suffers Harlem PafN'
During the afternoon thefe VII b. another eotcer~
Jacob condr las the direction Of the four DAYS ceeo
ton and II. A. shaefer is ehsiiman OF t reeepuon CUM
mlttee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
scARcI7Y OF MAcKEREL.
From Bradsireet's.


Nackerel are remarkably scarce this summer IN the
North Atlantic waters The catch Of the last three
NJ fonr years has been very small. and the present
season bids fair 10 maintain the discouraging record
Though fishing has been IN progress less than Month
~ ocean has been very widely prospccel ana UNA
vorable reports come from the whole stretch OF coast
from the Chesapeake Bay 10 the Gulf Of ST. Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
THEY DID NOT PAY CARR's NOTE.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your edition of this morning you publish
article about Broker Car's flight. and in it you
state that william W. Conover end Judge S. T. Hen
erickson paid note of $4,000, bought by Carr from
Patterson d Co. The note spoken of has never been
paid by either ". W. Conover or s I. Hendrickson.
investigation VIII prove Hoping you VIII print
this and greatly obllge, WILLIAM W. C0NOVER,
S. I. HENDRICKSON.
Red Bank, N j. July 8, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08

himself with club dsperse them and succeeded after
severely batterng Michael Clarke and Thomas Keenan,.
The however. rallied and renewed the aacs with
stones and brickbass One struck Mr. Bachmann
above the eye, frscturinr the frontal bone He was
taken St. Mary's Hospital in critical condition, and
the police have arrested half dozen boys TO await me
reguit of HIS INJURIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
rHE MOpESrr OF GRrlrNEss.

III" NIIs'"EV ITIUuNr
DO you expect 20 DO him an = INQUIRED tho srnrs.
ing ,srorrr as ne took cut his notebook
IN nor making any brags about THIS fghi,s
sswc ci me celebrated pugilist modestiy II leave
al that 10 The other filler l don't mind tein' you
bough that I'm gon' TO paste tho golhlasted dufere
nose All over Ms face inside Of six rounds isst sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
4 SrRANGE sEA MoNsrER N rHE HARBoR.

A wild Texan steer was found swimming in the
Lower Bay yesterday and was rescued by the mgboat
McCarlan Tho men the tug succeeded In dragging
their prize on board and brought him TO Brooklyn,
where he was shut up IN an EllIabcth-st stable. IL
was SIM posed that the steer had ESCAPED from
steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08

Avoid oostive habit Of body. not only because
OF the attending discomfort, but lest ~ engend-r
diseases Involving moro serious consequences Dr.
Jaynes ssnative Pills either Laxative 90
Cathartic according 10 the dose and may be dependea
upon TO produce healthy seeretons OF tho Liver ana
stomach. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08

THE CAROLINA TEACHERS GET AWAY.
The State OF Nevada sailed for Glasgow early yesier'
day, with the members OF the North Carolina School
Teachers Assembly and their friends, who arc about
10 make a European tour, on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08
THEY DID NOT ANSWER TO THE DESCRIPTION

IrOm The Amercan bTVVFF
The coupon Of my uansconinenisl Ticket contains
description OF the hofd,r which the conductor exam
ipes win smile and remarks: - IL Describes you
nearer than some. The other day three ladies had
tickets which were punched a. 10 represent them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-08

right, only the seller punched them 60 % dosprHv
The man who bought them" Why not put loeisl
bracelet on esoh travellers for hennnc s<ssA.
that only railway officials remove.