davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
erv,,rR NOTES FRdM sARIToG4.


Saratoga springs. Aug, o ,~pcciall.-lhe faci mat
the Democratic state Committee VIII meet here on
ANGUS, - lcal, many rc,o,rgt, 10 predict ina' the
sta,c convention viii Dc called nr This piac.
4 l.. Dy,tt Of Ncw-lnrk, has sold 'he Eureha
vlito ,nlrbur ~rrng To \. W. Dieter. Of BroohFh'
Tho propo1y contains fifty eight acres, AMI Is near
tho Excc.s or sIrus. On the northern boundary Oh
the - 49,.
10 .lr i- araln current that both Vice President
ri. o. aad jay Could contemplate purchasing or
binding summer cottage, in saratoga. They are
surnol guest, end the Ybc-preident for several sea
sons occupied cottage here.
bishop John p. Newman. Of omaha, Neb.' VIII
occirv he Washington street Methodist Episcopal pli-
p, next sunday morning. ,...,.
Mgs. T. r. Whitney, OF Albany. and Frank j. VIII
Ua,os u CHICAGO assisted 10y Others, conducted Gun
Ger, ., the Vernon, House yesterday evening
MIR. and Mrs Henry j. llor' Of Ne"-lorA en-
,,rtained q lsrg, company Of friends at Their fdrN
Place cottage Yesterday evening.
Mr. and Ms Lawton and Nine Eeebe' formerly
connected with a." Boston Ideal company, gave I"
eo,lt, r,rif.l a; Congress Hall yesterday evening
Tho ou -c-doOr cniert 0iniucnt Known a. tl' 80,
NJ Dav,~ which hes been IN progress since me cary
mart Of thc ,yea,. viii Doe concluded tomorrow ,uo
Tho Rev. lsr. y. =. Rust. OF Clnclhhdil pnlo pa,
sided az the National Union prayelmee'lhs '"ls '"'"
Ing ..,. o,rocts IN throw
open II, handsome now brick building or oOon""'o ."
the public tomorrow. ,,.,,toc,.e m his
jay could returned from the Adlnndac.s "a lis
cottage az the United states Hotel This evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
rrrrRrA1yrYG GovERyOR FORAKER.

dinner in honor Of Governor Foraker, who has
been in the city since Thursday. was given last night
ar the Union League Club by Ex-Governor AlOnZo Is.
Cornell II was at end, by large number OF prOmi-
mont Republicans and friends OF Mr. Foraker including
United states senator Hawley, General Horace Por
ter Warner Miller, Cornelius y Bliss, Governor
Beaver Of Pennsylvania; john 7. Plummer, Assistant
Treasurer Ellis II. Roberts. eX-Judgo Noah DAVIS,
Charles Emory smith, Horace Russell, A. L. Cheney,
George s Boutwell, Charles II. Blair Frederick
Townsend John j. Knox, Frank 5. Smith, William
L. Bostwlck Charles f. Cornell, Francis o. French,
ex Collector William II. Robertson, Alfred c. Barnes,
James b. Colgate. Thomas e. Acton Dean sage and
g. Hilton Sclibner. senator Evarts and secretary
Tracy expected be present, but they were unayold
ably prevented from coming.
Governor Foraker is graduate OF Cornll Univer
sity a member of the class of 1860, and he dinner
was simply personal compliment from the son Of
the founder OF Cornell 10 Of its best known
alumni, and not political conspiracy, as has been
suggested by some of the rUmaDcers Of the Demo
cratic press.
The Governor will 60 10 the state Camp al Peek
skill with Mr. Cornell this morning. There he VIII
meet GOV luOr Hll and the Governors Of other
states who viii be there. After Witnessing re
view the party viii 20 Ehincrn aud take luncheon
with Vice President Morton. In the evening they
will 90 to the new Grand IIotel. at Summit where a
receDtiCn in honor Of Genera H.. 4. Barnum VIII be
given by Ex-Governor Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10

.,asr that his dominant passion Of Imperial
federation is more less likely 10 pass out oil the
passionate and into the practical stage on account
~ these personal influences They do certainly
draw closer the bonds that unite the mother ooun-
,rx IN her colonies, but that may almost be n
aa,oor 70 the federation idea The closer the
,ies are under existing conditions, the less the
mood and. perhaps, the less likelihood. oil formni
federation. That however, is IA great question;
rpch too great 10 be approached in paragraph
I, cannot be handled otherwise thHn experiment
Ally. Englishmen are not Frenchmen, and have
little fancy for the purely deductive methods
,,hioh fascinate the French mind. Federation
xill not come from the laying down of principle
A. tho assertion Of theory, and then trying to
,ake events conform TO it, Lord R0sebery Is
,i,nself one of the most practical Of public men :;
9TH grasp of principles no doubt rather unuusal
!, q vaune Engshman or an old one, but with n
,,nfoupd respect for facts and n thoroughly
,ocbsh preference for methods sanctiied
NJ precedent lie is not man 10 break
s,b the sure past for the sake of "A
n-ohIematical future. If he has ever said any
.hing about Federation or about Home Rule,
which sounds like it, il is in sound only; II does
,o, and cannot express his real convictions. lie
might accept, under n stress of political bad
weather. temporary expedent; he will not adopt
a permanent policy unless it be one that stands
upon solid ground
end with an snecdote which lets in no little
light on the vast colonial system administered
from Downing Street. One Of the permanent
officials of the Colonial Office said 10 n colleague
in one of the home departments: If you make a
mistake in your department you hear OF 1t neN'
morning in The Times there is disagreeabl'
editorial column about you or your chief II
make a mistake it comes out three years after
ward in big blue-book, aud meantime there has
been "a horrid war In South Africa" But &c
not wish 10 revive disagreeable memories, ano
the remainder of this anecdote shall be suppressed
c. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
SUNDAY BY THE SEA.

Those who have not visited the Jersey shore on
sunday by the sandy Hook Route" little know tina
beauties and comforts OF such a trip
The palat.al steamers Monmouth and Sandy HOOK
leave Pier Z, North River foot Rector-st). sundays,
at 30 a. m. and ] p m, allowing an hour for the
10 Sandy Hook, whore taken for High
land Beach, seabrght Monmouth Beach, Long Branch!
etc.
No more pleasant trip be made than that on tho
Monmouth or Sandy Hook leaving the city az aboys
hours, and returning in the cool OF the evening OF
day.
Regularity OF time attentive employees. comforts
and safety of all IS the keynote to the success Of tho
sandy Hook Route'
steamers of this route leave New-York on week
days at 4 80, 7:45, 8, IL a. M; 1, $3.50, 4lS4
30 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
10 OPEN THE ART MUSEUM At NIGHT.

The Edison Electric Light Company la, obtained
the contract for lighting the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art and next week will begin preparations for placing
its plant IN position. The company think, that the
work will require about three months. Both floors
Of III, entire building. comprising more than an acre
Of space, will be lighted. The museum trustees, al
a meeting held last winter consented to open the
building two nights a week on trial and the city
Offered on is part 10 appropriate 10000 additional
tovaul the maintenance oil the museum. II "a wa,
opened ON these evenings. The project Is that
the Ugft will be ready 50 that the museum may be
opened by November twice week al night. and some
Of the trustees think ,hat This VIII lead 20 another
sfep BIZ which an arrangement may be reached be
tween the city and The trustee, 10 open tie building
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
Biliousness, Dizziness, Nauses, Etc..
Ara relieved by CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
DIED.


BRoUN-Thursday August sth at her residence in this
city. Abby, HiuInan Day. wife Of John p Broun' OF
InSspment in south Carolina
New-LOndon. Charleston, 5. c.. NewOreans and Mopils
COHN-Frends and relatives Of Jacob Cohn who died 40
CqTh2ye9 Germany are requested 70 attend hi' funeral
from his late residence $40 West 2sth-st. e
DAKIN-on Thursday. at westhampton. L. l.. Cyrus r.
Funeral church corner New and south-
ST.. Jersey City Heights, Saturday, at p. III.
DowNINGAt White Paps August 9TH sa 9sS Downs
Fun ing VIE 9 taIe ats ~ % MN from Memorial ~ E.
u chch AuSq Reatye and friends invited % attend
DU poNT-Near Wilmington. Delaware. the sth inst.
Henry bu font. aged u years 49,. -
Sq the 10Th tn0n ins a.' '''' ''''u'A' " WIN
FowLER-Nrs Kate G., wife Of Eldridge NJ. Fowler. Of
Funeral m SATURDAY ASss' 10 at ss' T'
HoPKINs-on Thursday, August s. Edward +. Hopkins,
Funeral from his late residence at Hohokus n j. on
Y MS9da az 70 6g 80 G vi via. Erie r. ram ''''
HUNTTING-At Jamaica l.. l., Wednesday, August 7.
1859 Catharine ogden, widow Of Rev. James NJ. Hunt
Funeral services her late residence. Union Ha's' on
KEELER-on Thursday, August sth, Smith Keller aged
Funeral from his late residence. Ridgebuy. Conn.,
LEONARD suddenly, on July 1s in London. England.
Funeral services at her late residence 93o sixthaye,
on Saturday the 10th inst, az 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
soR Ro % XIV Suf IN he 9 P ya
Of her age. - l., -. nj.
! b. Lester. 1872 Hancock'st, Brooklyn Sunday August
Intsnt az Greenwood convenience Of the family
NICHOLS-At Bloomfield N. j. August 18th, 1850, 10 the
5jth year OF her age susan, WIDOW OF me as Lshuei
Nichols and daughter OF the late Nathaniel W. stfohs
New York.
POOI-At her residence New Brunswick N. j.. August
T. Harriet Lawrence, widow OF John A. Pool NJ d. IN
her S5th year. 90, 49,.
noon 10th inst at half.past 3 O'Clock.
SCOFIELD-On Thursday, August sth 1880; at Lake
Warramaug Conn, Anna b SeOheld, of brooklyn, New.
York widow Of late William r. Sconeld and dsLgh-
ttr of The lat Henry {. Boswell. .
Funeral the residence Of her brother Henry g
Boswell Greenwich, COnn., Monday, August II, MA
Carriages will meet 10 :O2 New-IIaven r. r. train from
NeW-YOFk
SYNS-ht West Hoholen NJ j., Louisa g.. wife OF John
g. Syms. on Thursday. August 9Th, aged GO years
Funeral services Baptist Church at u O'Clock noon,
Sunday, llth inst.
UPHAM-At YOnkers, n. Y, Friday. August .. 1889,
George b. Uphanl ". d., In his Goth yeat
Funeral services his late residence los Warburton ave.
Yonkers. n. y on sunday, August II, az O'Clock.
VALENTINE-At Planleld. ~ j., Mary, widow Of
Samuel Valentine. in her Sfth year . 49,
her late residence on sunday e LIN
inst. at 30 .. m.
torment at Jamaica. L. T. Monday, at 10 m
WICKS-At Brooklyn y. y, August :, 1889 Lizzie C.,
wife OF the late Alfred Wicks, aged IS years.
will BE- held from her late residence Mo-
Ii Lenerts Place. Saturday, August 10. az D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10

Augll,tin Daly. Mrs.. naly, Miss Ada Rehan ana
friend o. the acrc-s win sail today on the 9efVla'
When seen yesterday al his theatre Mr. Day san :
a. feel want a change, ard 50 shall MAKE d huI'''
irip ard con do some work on board ship nave
not Vet doriiA ON the opculrg play for next season
in fact | haven't written f.. ! soc it was Iepof"u
tia, va, II I'm san Francisco but that was an eN,
agcoration. did have a slight attack OF malal1al
fever but ] was about again in couple OF days
some people affect 20 be wondering if ! am gong u
change my policy because have eng"teo Ms %"
mans and one or TWO minor people who have been
seen In a different class Of work from what have
been pre.cntinr. Now. when Nh IlaIrgan broke up
hi. company was glad 10 secure 50 clever an actc,s
Mr.. Ncalan-. and think snail De aDie 10 lIlu
something for hey 10 do Without rtV0lul lOhIlhe ny
stage She VIII be seen here. and not in the melo-
drama Al Niblo's TIE other engagements are people
for small uarts 70 Ieplace actors have let 90
expect 70 be back here on september 10 and my
season will begin on October ]. -.
TIE members OF The DAILY company arrived mere 1881
night fTom san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
THE STARS on THE FLAG.

7 o N n Z TOT " 7 10 7 70 Y ~.
SIR ] suggest that tho stars on the National haS
be arranged in a symmetrical and symbolic form, a
hitting Of addition, without destroying the symmetry.
Place a group Of three stars in each Of the four cor
ners aud one in the centre o. the flag. cmhemaic Of
tho thirteen original state, the remaining states being
represented by twcntynne stars, arranged eltler in
TWO three circles Any number ~ stars that arr
likely 10 be- added hereafter De mt in the crrir,
without affecting The harmony OF tie design. The
four corners ARE symbolic of NORTH. south. East and
West and he circles Of star~ of unity aud pcrpciiy.
II The tvcnty-nlnc sia~ for DO" state, admitted after
the original thirteen are arranged in TWO circles there
Will DE eighteen Stars n th" outer circle. ard eleven
in the inner II I'm three circles there will be nft'cn
in the outer nine in the middle, and five ln the inner
circle. & l.. IOOIIMAN.
Bethlehem Penn. July -. 1--g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
1 Po1rcTMAy MURDERED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug. s. lSpecah.-Th"ro was an epidemic
Of crime in Chicago thu morning. \ policeman was
Killed in the street by TWO young hOodpms, Two
b,.res, partner, quarrelci and one shot the other
through the head and another man was sh0 for
accusing fellow boa'del's wb OF stealing.
bl. pOcketbook Tho policeman lived Oaly FEW
minute The officers name was Fryer and the mon
who murdered him were jack McGrath and William
Mortc neither OF whom has yet attained his majority.
They murdered Fryer IN order 10 escape arrest, being
st the time pursued hy onccr. Moore aud Holly
mon whom they had drawn a revolver. The murder
o.. thc result 81 their own lawlcss actions last
Nnudav MINT they shot al Two officers u the est
Twelfth.,. saton for no reason other than desire
90 do MURDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
ROSWELL RANDALL HOPS
New York Navy Yard, July 20, 17so.
THE REINSTATEMENT OF OLD SOLDIERS!

TO me LdftOr O(The TrtbUne
SIR In reference your editorial on the ren'iate-
ment Of Old soldiers. in tOdays issue. permit me 10
add the following: Tie Commission recommended the
rule allowing old soldiers TO be rcinStaied Without
reference to the length Of time they hao
been ont Of service. because there was
a pecltliar hardship in their eases; Of
course the rule does not cover dsmssas for cause.
whenever there + vacancy, or where one can properly
be created by Tie dismissal Of the man originally
benefited b. the old soldiers dismissal the rcin'iaie-
mcnt can with perfect proDreiy be made and ought to
lie made But the COmml- sion have, whenever IL Hd'
been brought to their notice. very emphaucaiN pro
tested against vacancy being crracd by the turhis
out of au innocent man 10 make room for ana old
soldier. even II the latter was himself WionElulH as
missed one wrong must not be Iemeli@i 10y thr
comm. sion ii another. The letter 10 Mr.. Shclbnel
was written I'm response 10 a request zone oi "a hud
very comm0nl flat We would ourselves begin acton
on liS case. whereas We have up iniatve whatever
In tie matter. THEODORE ED'0ff Eli
New York, Aug. =, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10

The Yacht, all tackled under the lee OF Nara
gansrit Pier. They finally ran for the turn VI me
ft .tair boat ON the >tarbDard tack. schOOners 10
,,i,,,,i and sIoors to lcewarl The tide was Hood.
An 10: 20 oil Point Judith the Alert was 10 wnd"ari.
carving her mant Ipmaet stsysaIL hoth her ,oP
faf. were on end and no iUpsalls on them Sh' wa
ihca or the port tack, heading south-southWcsL p'-
-felIatlou had her fOr-cpmast housed aud cifleu d
rIns,-rcefed for,,a and working main tOpsaI III
her valo was tho fisherman FrelOna. WIN lOFlop,
mast housed and msnt psa and maintopmasi, stay sal.
80 ga ToX was ON the port tack, one ana nan
,'.s i'm shore and - Toward of the resi- eho hd'i
on fooicd her colleague however aud was ~ sgo
If So ro, a., mile - Vlndwam. but astern. Among
tbo iop. Katrina was first Tltanls half mile asteil
Ecdpulu tAlrl. - - a.. cardboard
tsck GIayling having come 70 thu fore sea on VIZ
half mile the starnoald b'ah Oh Ale't 81" smJ
ID. a.feru Of Crawling. Merlin was lOu7h anu
Constellation fifth Itanla wa' plchng W
Kafrua and Was gong !" VIM" az"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
THEIR MITES.


from The Boston Budget.
TWO unkempt new -bOys were on their way toward
ihe newspaper centre 20 begin tfir afternoons work.
~hen pausinG be ide the box which PLACED in fInnt
OF clothing store, of them said 10 his companion
say, Billy, let's put sOniethn' IN the box for the
JOhnstOWn suiiererS.o
IA Ike ter.7 was the response but I'm AT aid II
! aOnt have luck III get whaled when / 60 home
ithOut the moneys
No, you won't, neither was the reply II yer
get busted I'll set yer upn
pom this the two ganins stealthily deposited their
mite and resumed their course TOW ard the scene OF
their afternoons labos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
Mr.. HARRISONS VISIT 70 THE QUEEN
Murat nalsrea4 in The Cincinnati Commercial Ga

Murat ralstead I'm The Cincinnati Commeriai Ga
zrttc.
notice in some Of the journals efforts to cast
Tidiculc upon the Presidents son, who j. tray elm 2
in Europe, and a, IL happens to be Wlihn hS
AnOwled'yc tiat that which j, said IN lis q sIaIase
meui !, untrue. drsI" a. correct msapnlcAthslons
resulting from apla emily artistic and peiasleHt ma
representations. The elaborate story ln INC MCiid
that Mr. Russell Harrison wac called from PARIS by q
Telegram surmonng him 10 dine WIN
the Queen a windsor and was troubled
by the fat that Mr.. Harrison dined with The queen
before he went tO Paris. n IS mentioned III me
American newspapers. and not. think III th"se ol
England. that the Queens health 4 pfecaHous-tha
she has recently become great sufferer rom sria'a
and lumbagO affecting her especially I'D me houla
when she ha. been accustomed 10 sleep; ana thai thr
Icsalt is insomnia and serious los, of strength; 10,
witbs. alding her cufccbicd cOnlt on, slc lhNlto
his wife aud The Of President Harrison tp uiit
with her al Windsor and stay all night at ih' i7l'
and those who knew Of her Illness reeailc1 me eN'
tension Of this civiliiy with surprise. enc -
however. well known 10 entertain Kindly ifeHhS
toward the American people and - have fcslc'' ~
recollection of President Lincoln and sympIiY WIN
Lincoln has been received with The greatest con.
sderaOn by all classes Of people in fngiahl anu u
is understood tha' the Queen ~ luVitnE IIt'ilrhl
Harri.Ons son 10 dine with her, was really sNtchn-
ciVliiy 10 the President himself, ard thereby shu"
ing her good feeling for The American prppIi.
Noihing Of eNtfaOrdnary character occhIri Nuth-
The Visit of Minister and Mrs Lincoln and MI russell
Harrison 10 the Queen Windsor. They WOW OF
course. drcss-suits ss they wOud II they were IN
NVeu 10 a stale dinner ~ the White House. ava 81
thai j. said about Air ia r-on ~n, 't ~.
proper apparel Is purely Gatu0ns aud SHY s'e'p'
IL was the purpose Of Mr.. Harrison. IN 'uns 10
LOndOn Ia give attention 10 some bus ner' aHlU'
tbal concern him. but the unexpected cNhltrs SHOWN
nm bN ~" queen an Pr-f' zee % i'F
son, accord ng - English etiquette, prohib iea hnl
from presenting himself Ia London business man
and lie has been intelligent and careful In ooser'HS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
NOT MUCH OF A COMET.

The which discovered some time ago
In Australia and for which the astronomers OF this
country have looked in vain for the last two wecsJ
owing to the cloudy condition OF the heavens, was
last night by Professor Edgar Frisby OF the Naval
Observatory.
The comet said Professor FrSby. Is IN the SOUTH
western portion Of the sky. Of the planet JUPITER
the bright star now so conspicuous near the moon.
do not think that the comet will attract nuch
eye. and. indeed, is not much to look through
the nine-inch telescope. IL hasn't even a weldeiDet
tall and Is not likely 10 be any brighter IL Is movn
north very fast and We shall watch It for further de-
vclOpments."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10

Ing like witch. All the way through the thrash to
windward she gained, and when the markboai was
rounded she was eight minutes ahead. The run home
rom that point before the wind. and on that inc
Cary Smith sloOp gained about twelve minutes ana
finished after the sea Fox, winner OF tho
match by at least twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
New York. Aug. i, $50. '''
DIR. CROSBY TO INSPECTOR WILLIAMS.

To the razor Of Thc IrfOHne.
Sir; At The trial Of tie police captains before the
Commissioners Inspector Williams j, reported a. say
ng that Mr.. D. j. whitney had been repeatedly drunk
and carried home in thai condition. A. president Of
The Society for the Prevention n Crime OF which Mr.
Whitney is a promlpeut and respected officer, call
upon Inspector Williams 20 max good Do, statement by
respec table Witnesses specifying times and places.
Mr Whitney has been intimately known by nic for
twelve Yeas since oVr s0riotv founded. aud la
always proved Aim-clf man OF thc highest moral
character, esteemed and honorl lr an who know
him HOWARD CROSBY.
Pine Hin, y. Y, Aug. r. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
FrBgy0BES At MAxHArrAy BE4og


The fireworks al Manhattan Beach this evening VIII
II Is promised, be the best Of the season. Several
new features VIII be displayed after the Last DAYS
OF Pompen," among them the great triple fountains
aud set piece which Mr. Paine calls The National
Exposition OF 1s927 sixty members Of the Pennsvl-
vanh press viii be present at the display the H.,
NitatiOn Of Austin COrbin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10

Saratoga, n " Aug. (specab.-The American
Dental Association to-day concluded the labors of is
hry mimi annual session after clecting the follow
ing officers President, Dr. NJ. W Foster. Of Baltl-
more; vicepresdents, Dr. a. W. Harlan. Of CHICAGO
and d. j. d. Patterson. OF Kansas City: recordic q,
secretary George H. Gushing. OF Chicago: CORES rr
ing secretary, Dr. 4. Levy, Of Newark: Treasurer Tr
4. H. Fuller Of ~. Louis. The association viii meet
al Excelsior Springs. near Kansas Cy. next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
THE ORIGINAL ~UvcLE sAM.'

Sir samuel Wilson, pa, original Uncle sam a"
wa, buried IN Troy. August /, l-54. ! personally
conducted tie funeral services. Tie statements made
IN this morning, paper hy Mr. Vynkoop are Qur'
correct ! know Sir wilson VOL, and often talked
with him atou. the circumstances which led 10 On"
singular ulnf OF l, popular name g. the Uui d
state. lIc was member 81 th- First Presbyterian
ChWch Of Troy and was cigity-crht years old a
the time Of bis death.
ROBERT RUSSELL BOOTH.
New. York Aug l. I--g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
SENATOR QUAY AND FRIENDS At CAPE MAY.

SENATOR QUAY AND FRTENDs At CAPE MAY.
Cape May. Aug (specian senator Quay and his
party have had peasant day THIS morning they
took In the sights along the beach Senator Fassctt
took dip In the ocean noon. aud this afternoon
The party were taLcn for carrge ride by senator
John J.. Reybnn. Of Philadelphia and General Clinton
j. Paine, OF Baltimore They may fish in Cape May
Sound tomo'ro row. Nj. iessendcn is Nesting gni.tiy.
and HIS fractured thigh Is getting over the pain lie
will be here sN weeks az least but The re-. al be Marty
viii only remain a week " 70 '"0 i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10

TO the EdftOr Of The grfBUne.
Sir: Kindly ten me which is considered the best
book Of Tostol is lt Anna Karen.na"l And is
the latter 10 b. recommended for reading 10 youas
ladies :. i.
New-York, Aug. :, 1s59.
There is no general agreement among critics
as 10 the best book by Tolsto A. 10 the
reading by young ladies Of " Anna karcninn'
that is "a question 20 be- decided by the parents
and gnardinn. ul sliI v.nna I-dIes-LIl