davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
DEMOCRATIC oUARRErs IN OHIO.

Columbus Ohio, Aug. IS pecaD.-A conference
was held here to-day by prominent tariff reform Demo
Gratis to az !pon plan OF procedure at the Dayton
convention with view OF concentrating the forces
against James f. Campbell. Among the party mana
gers present were Allen w. Thurman, Albert Carlisle
and ex-Congressman Lawrence T. Neal. The question
of successor to United States Senator Payne was also
considered and 1t IS lersiood that If Neal nom
mated for Governor and the Democrats get control oil
the Legislature ox-Congressman Frank Hurd Is to be
pushed for the senatoship The free trade element In
the party IS strong in Ohio and Mr. Hurd, being the
first OF the leaders in the State to declare openly In
favor Of the issue. naturally has strong following
among the tariff reformers The idea of putting HIM
forward as Senatorial candidate Is understood 10 be
movement TO consolidate the opposition u the Brcs-
Mclean combination, which is working In tho interest
of Campbell for the GOvernorshp II the Legislature
PAYNE and the party would be vindcated by his re-
slectlon after which he would promptly resign leav,
ing 10 Mr. Brce the honor OF wearing the senatorial
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
J. BRUcE 1sNAy ON coyGRrss

J. Bruce Ismay the popular agent Of the White Star
line, York. Is said have offended some OF the
American passengers OF the Teutonc which be crossed
Ire Atlantic. by speech he made az the usual charity
According TO eX-Commodore A. r. Bstcman Mr.
I.may Introduced Sir Lyon Payfair, NJ. p TO the pas.
sngeTs as chairman Of the entertainment and doing 20
fO1c somewhat a. follows: 1T gives great pleasure
u % you distinguished guest who with Us
the Teuonc tonight Sir Lyon Playfair member Of
Parliament which all know is quite different thing
b"m a United States senator or member Of the
United States Congress. AhomW These remOTks
snd especially :" which rounded them OH.
ed the sensibres OF patriotic American and Com
modore Baemsn on their behalf wrote what is described
a. rather strong leoT" which evoked from Mr. Ismay
reply - te effect that II far from his intention
Insult his American passengers their Senators Con-
sicssHen' Mot Of Mr. Isnays high audience think
ha Mr. Ismay's remarks made in Joking vein, and
uai any people took them seriously they simply mis-
construed them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
JOHN IRELAND ItvRtvcr.

JOhu Ireland L'wran"e, ar six.y-seven, one O.
the bcst-hnown Insurance and dY-gyrls mon in New
York. trustee O. 'hc william T. r~per estate
died vest mornins a, his country sea sl Bayshofe
L. l., aft N illness of five months. II vas the son
Of Thomas Lawrance old tme New-N -I.. merchant.
and was born In this city 1s23 For
many years no connected with the Continent
Fire Insurance COMPANY arst cashier and later a.
secretary and then I'm 1866 he joined the dry-go0ds
commits IN house of Garner Co., whore bo held the
post OF HER for a considerable time.
On lie death of William T. Garner. who was drowned
by the c9psizng Of the yacht Mohawk, Nj. Lawrance
became with william +. Thorn trustee and executor
of the estate and guardian OF Mr.. Garne's child ~
and IN this capacity he continued TO exercise general
supervision over the affairs Of the firm until an a.
lion OF the stomach and rheumatism compelled his
final withdrawal from business. He director
OF the Guardian Fire Insurance Company, president
of the Harmony Mills, CohOes. N Y, treasurer OF the
Duchess Print Works and member OF the Now YORK
club He leaves widow, a son and daughter.
The funeral will take place az Bayshore on Monday
afternoon.
Garner & Co.'S business viii now be conducted under
the direction Of Mr. Thorn. the surviving executor as
sisted by Charles c. Brseye and c. Y. Wemple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

@ T9' e. Widow Il aSs 20 E'
F HasF bleaGr s % M 3 sSd n %
bARBLk-At Paul smita's, August H. Ralph p Barber.
Funeral nom Ms late residence, Hnlsldeave Engle
wooa n c d. Satntdiy august H. on arrival Oh us'h
DRIGHAMAt her late residence Boston Highlands Aug.
ut "a. Sally Gay, widow Of Joseph L. Brigham aged u
CALKIN-At oeein Beach, n, j., Thursday August IS,
1850 Nellie Judson, second daughter Judson H. and
Fgneral SERVICES e. the residence her parents No 1
eSef Rel Bo1 Seg and d. s sTSay evening
Interment az Greenwood sunday morning.
sarstoga Springs, August 10. Isaac Prs
Funeral seIy win be held Tho Church Of the Holy
18Th Inst, at hstpsst O'Clock '''-'
II L. i, wife stephen s D0y
es of Peal kea a Ensaed m The ssh year q he, age
sunday evening, August IS at o'clock. Funeral ct
Interment OF Greenwood.
& Rs 5S f eldest T. on Of Ns aS A. e:s
Jo3eph Eager aged 81 y,ars.
TIE s9tes ami FL friend oS Of ne f1@ Ss'psn
ave, Jersey City Heights, Oh Saturday, August II. d
IN erircnt IN family vault, Greenwood
FFkRENS7on Thursiay, Aggg.t IS a. No 81 Fad
Martin Ferles, aged 1 year and months
ward A. son OF John ?. and Annie T. Frazer. Of New.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FRYOn the 10th instant after long Illness Edward 2.
Fry formerly o. Philadelphia.
Intermcut az Laurel Hill
4or r A. E s Ds5 Agsg'f q 81 s Hunter
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LhW AK IA; io5n his Tssdence Rsy,sSe On tho
Pses chSFS aySoe l. AZ Train I leaves 'ssI Long
her Snes No. q ,ss
Marta, widow Of Rlcla.d D. Leverch.
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully In.
Monday. August 10. al D. m.
ntermeit n amilr vault, Greenwood.
Lev 100 AT Elizabeth, j., August Is, Elizabeth
,rynes at her residence, No 523 Monroe.
Sts "a and a iRyitsi Gr 1SDsk R wait,na al
Elizabeth on arrival OF 10 80 and 1 y. trains from
Cortlaudtst ferry
Inennent at Greenwood same day.
MCCONNELL suddenly, at fremont. Thursday, August
- of. memg a ~, Group AleNander &, son OF Alex
Flu r Saturday evening at 80
PAEKER-on Thursday. August IS, James H. Parker
aeet Il years, months.
h, residence No 4SS West 2Ithst, Saturday, the i7u
Interuent at Long Branch
CHNIEWbbND-suddeny, at Berlin. Germany, RichaH
formerly OF New-York City.
STURGES-At Fast Hampton, Long Island on Friday
tho 10th inst, Edwin C. SGrges jP in the 10Th year 81
Funeral will be held at the residence OF hts father
No. III East lothsL on Sunday, the 18th inst, at
O'Clock.
WAKEFfELD-At Bay Ridge, L. l. on Wednesday 14th
inst, Henry Wakefield, aged % years
Funeral services yin be held n Christ Church. Bay RIDGE
WESTON.On Wednesday, August a. the residence Of
her d9ughteI Mrs Il. ID. Chaee. Metuchen ~ j..
Anna Maria Weston. wife OF the late John l. Weston
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
c,rvoRrs ANNUAL JUBILEE.

,,or,ores annual jubilee will begin at Manhattan
- ON Thursday Preparations for the occasion
h.ve been in progress for the last ten days and a
go, ammo viii be offered each day that VIII IN
sonbtedly please the mu following public 1t VIII of
,se he interspcrscd with novelties from the fertile
.,st, Of the only Gilmore. Cannon, bells, drums
f,,mpets pipes Irish and scotch airs and everything
nat melody be produced from Will help to gratiy
he nnbic should the weather prove favorable.
-, attendance Will undoubtedly re ult, and MIR Gil
r,o,o Win salute them with his two batteries Of
artillery.
The chorus has been selected from Italian, German
and English operas. The anvil cops is drilling and
an extensive list of s0loistS both male and female
bas been sci ctcd. The railroad ARRANGEMENTS VIII
he 50 good that no matter bow large an attendance
der, may be, everybody will have room and ieach
home In good time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
NO CASE AGAINST COLONEL DUDLEY.

Indianapolis Aug 16 (speciaD-The Democratic
papers have so much say about Colonel W. W.
Dudley being afraid TO 60 through Indiana TO the
Milwaukee Encampment that reporter yesterday
asked Assistant DlstrictAttorncy COcbrum what was
the present state OF the proceedings brought against
the Colonel " All the against Colonel Dudley
replied the lawyer, instituted before the Grand Jury
and the United States Commissioners, have been
thoroughly investigated 1t has been found that there
is nothing In them, either in fact in law. There
fore the Grand Jury did not return an Indictment and
the before the Commissioner has been dismissed.
Moreover, there is 10 warrant against him, Will
there be any. because there IS nothing upon which
10 mako Z casep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
oAPTURIYG THE HUYGARIAY RIOTERS.

Plttsburg, Aug 16.-At a meeting OF miners and
coke workers OF the COnnelsvi!ie region at sotale
this afternoon resolutions adopted to continue
the strike at the works where the scale has not been
signed, and requesting those wording under the scale
10 contribute to their relief dispatch from Green's
burg says that sheriff Byers and posse this evening
brought 10 Greensburg sixteen moro HunEarans AMI
committed them 10 jail They wcr, arrested in the
woods above Mammoth where they have been secIetsd
Tor TWO days \ Hungarian woman. into whose hOusc
Shrh Bycrs entered by knocking the door oil with
PICK, rushed "a him with hatchct and had he not
thrown up his rife she would have struck him. There
are now fiy-One Huns In the jail, charged with the
recent TiOting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
SUNDAY BY THE SEA.

Those who have not visited the Jersey shore on
sunday by the SANDY Hook Roue' little know the
beauties aud comforts OF such zip.
Tho palatlal steamers Monmouth and Sandy Hook
cavo Pier 5, North Rivor Qoot Rectorstl, sundays,
at 80 a. IN. and l p allowing an hour for the
run 10 sandy look where cars taken for High
and Beach, seaLright Monmouth Beach, Long Branch.
etc.
NO more pleasant trip be made than that on the
Monmouth o. Sandy Hook, leaving the city at above
hours and returning In the cool Of tho evening OF
same day.
Regularity of time, attentive employees, comfort
AMI safety Of all IS the keynote to the success OF tho
sandy Hook Route
Steamers OF this route leave NewYork on week
days at 80, 7 40, o. IL a. M; l, $3.50, a 10,
30 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

,,c,x sryoER COMES HOME.

~ sArRICAN SINGER COMES hONh. .
.,,.- tonnie Dckcrson, who has been the leadihg
- :, ,,s Carl Rosa opera company for four
Toars arrived here on the City of Rome on Thursday
Miss pickersOn is an American and before ore. s ,s
u s,,',.,A Reformed Church. at fifth ave- and
=, s Dn,s.st She said to Tribune reporter yes
.,ar @T had no notion Of singing in opera when
went to expected to , .Ds IN 'c sns h.
','o' - 90 and study for year and then he would
'oi" NV ~ ooph do for me- But about that time
~ rnSlIsb opera company was forming and IL nap
vi 49,, - contralio was wanted so | applied for
pehou "" ~, H. and the first part that sang was
Wv 20 Queen In The Bohemian Girl
Some time after that Mr. Rosa wanted tea, f S9m
ard sent iu then ] stayed two years more and
oT coSrsct expired at about the time nat Mr he5S
died - e bringing in good many foreign singers
now snn fS "a sing in The company again bu wanted
was aht m America. ] can't say Just what
xii do IS yet should prefer 20 s sg me areadv
opera "a letters of introduction to Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
HENRY WELD FULLER

Boston, Aug. 16.-Henry Weld Fuller prominent law
yer and hortcuurst died "Wednesday night at Boston
Highlands. Mt Fuller OF leading family in Maine,
his father being Judge Fuller OF Augusta and his mother
sister OF H. Gould, the poctess ChlefJ Justice
NJ W. Fuller nephew of the deceased, and Margaret
Fuller a relative. He graduated at Bowdoin In
1928 delivering Latin salutaory at the commencement
exercises. Henry w. Longfellow, John T. Hale ana
Franklin Pierce fcow-stuients OF his though not
classmates At commencement Of 1886 he pronounced
the Grafton before the Athenaeum society He studied
Harvard University and IN his fathers ONCE
Afer sooun in FLORIDA where he won considerable
egal fame he returned to Augusta in 1882 In 1871 h
moved Boston and was for many years clerk OF the
United States Circuit Court lie was an enthusiastic hot-
tcuturst and the designer OF WoOdawn Gem terry.
lie was connected with number Of historical associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
FLOOD IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
LARGE DISTRICT DEVASTATED - RAILROADS

WASHED OUT.
Columbia S. G., Aug l6 (SpeciaL-A coudbnB
visited the lower part of Rchland County. in which
Columbia IS situated, last night. Tho country over
which the water fell is gently rolling aud much OF It
Is perfectly level Tho ran poured down for two
hours and during that time about fifteen inches Of
water fell In the highest place. wafer stood on the
ground foot deep, and miles of tho country was
turned into one big lake The South Carolina. the
Columbia and Camden and the Wilmington Columbia
and Augusta roads submerged for miles and in
many places the roadbeds wash d away The
South Carolina road has been opened, but tho Others
Will be impossible for days. Wafer seventeen feet
deep rushed into the Waterec River where It Is crossed
by the Wilmington road. and took part Of the trcse
with il. a material train into washOut this
road and several men were hurt. There has been
for reports of loss reach here. but IL IL
certain that the crops in the flooded region were
practically destroyed, and all the cattle on low lands
drowned. Whether any lives were lost cannot yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
BOUND BROOK ROUTE-TlIE SHORTEST AND
OUICKEsT ROUTE 10 PIILADELnIIiA:

PHILADELPHIA can be reached in the quickest time
from New or via the Bound Brook Route. tie short
line Of the Central Railroad of NewJersey and Phla-
delphia and Reading RAILROAD. 1t is direct convent
emit aud luxurious. The paror and sic, ping car &C
cOmmudatOns represent the Pullman COmpanyS best
efforts while the regular day the finest that
the car builders art suggest Hard coal Is burned
on these roads, which affords the traveller perfect i'm
ballasied securing freedom from dust These impor-
tant features the Bound Brook Route the popular
favore 10 Philadelphia, which IS testified 10 by the
largo and steady increase in travel. Trains leave
New York. foot Liberty-st, n. r. at 100, 90 49,
80, IL 200 a. m; 80, 30, 3:l5, 200, D 90.
30 T 80 D. NJ; II 200 night. sundays at . 80,
80 a. m go, 30 10, 200. $3.50 D. m ,
II 100 night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
4 sOUvENIR HOP At LONG BRAyCH.

Long BYauoh. Aug. 10 (speclaD-The scaiboro' Hotel
pre,en ed tonight gay scene the occasion oeins
souvenir hop rendered 10 the guests of the hotel D!
the proprietor. Richard Meares The hotel was
beautifully decorated Among the prominent guests
were cx-Congressnan PHIL Thompson, OF KENTUCKY :
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan, Governor b. l. b'sss'
of Delaware; Mr. and Mrs p. W. Gallaudet' MIS-. D.
u Melville Mrs A. V. Farchild Dr. and Mrs H. l.
Helmbold Mr. and Mrs Daniel McElrQy, Mr. and
Mrs f. W Bloomingdac, the Misses tarley' ar ana
Mrs y / Miller Mr. and Mrs. j. h. Pringle, Mr.. ana
Nr. y r Iamon alden. Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
nouclass and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar b. Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
Post Oice Notice.
fShould he read dal by all interested as changes may

AohVuiu 10 - y W 90 ~ -~-s
Letters for foelan countries need be specially al
dressed FOR dispatch by particular steamer except
when IL desired send duplicates Of banking and COIN
merca documents, leters not specially addressed peine
sent bv the fastest vessels available -
Foreign mails the week ending August II Will close
fprOuiutly iu an cssesy this ofles a. follows:
SArURpAY-At a. m for France. switzerland. Italy,
Spap and Portugal per Ia Champagne, via Hayre;
al 10 H. m. lol Gcrnany Denmark Sweden, Norway,
Tor tre az Brian Yeland Belgium Neiherl.nds md
Austria via southampton must be directed per Werra'l;
AZ 80 a. m for scotland direct per DeyoniA Wig
d;la.row "A, iers must DO directed per D9yOnis); at
and Austria per : s. Etrulia, via Queenstown letteu
Tor oi6er European countries must be directed per
Ftruria8l: az . a m for Para and Pernambuco. per
Ceaene from baltimore letters must be directed per
AZ 10 M Venezuela Curacoa AMI Savanllls.
a Cnraeao Der s. Calrngorm etters for other Colombian
f1b, per ! > seneca, VIA Havana 1etters must be
directed per seneca'); at p M for Demeraa dreo,.
sI'ND3Y@At p N. Tor Trqxo and Ruasan. per
s. = j. Oter Jr. from New.orleans -. -,
Malls for China ard Janan, Per s. Arabic Grom San
Lrapcisrnl close here August Fi6, % Malls for
ala New 4 add, Hawaan. III AMI Samoan i nds,
nor s. Manpost from San Francisco close here August
lis AZ 7 ID m or arrival az NewYork % s. = uHnia
with Britsh mails FOR Australia Mails for the Society
August s55 az D. m. Malls for Cuba. by rail TO sampa
Fla ard thence by steamer, via Key West, Fla, coss
AZ his onee daily a 80 a. N.
Frhe schedule Of closing Of Tans-Pschc nails IA AZ
transit 10 ssr Francisco. Malls from the East arriving
on me san FIanCco the day OF sailing u steamers
are DISPATCHED thence the day. Registered mad
CLOSED at 80 p. N. previous day
6oRNELIuS VAN .corr. .Pestnesssa
Pest once. New-xork. X. u. Asgask Q 1soA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
sToPoFF AT ericsson SPRINGS ON PENNsYL-
VANIA RAILROAD TICKET.

The Passenger Dspartnent oil tie ronnsylvanla Rail
road COMPANY announces tina pa5scl ses holding nrst
cass limited tickets of any description VIII De allowed
to stop az CressOn springs CURING the season, as
long as desired, up 10 October u.
In order 10 avail themselves OF this privilege, pas
son o sbould notify the raL conductor OF their IN
tcniion 10 break the journey nj CressOn, and I'M
n,cdiatey upon arrival should deposit their tickets
with me cOnlpanys agcni al Creso0n.
This concession Is greatly appfec aied by through
pasSencers as II enable them 20 become acquainted
Nm ono ~ the most dcigh fu mountain resort; In
tie country. All through passenger trains, including
he celebrated New York AMI Chicago Limited Express
stop al Cresson during III, season. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
TRANSArLANTIC TRAVELLERs.

Among those who arrived from Europe yesterday on the
saae were: l.. Anderson Or. Charles w. Burr, Dr. I.
Eer1en. John Bunke Herr Van Bergen, Herr T. NJ DICK
Pauline Drew General A. G.. Dickinson, Mrs. A. 4. Dick
irson, Or. Charles r. Juekson Imre Rraify Mrs Imre
Kiraly c. Kiany. william H. Robersln. s. ID. sare cant
Dr. Kitty Stein. the Rev Il. Wiltshire, J. ~ barton
Wiling Dr. Henry Zesing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
MR.. FEssEYDEy MUCH BETTER.

Cape May. y. j.. Aug. 10 SiociaD. -Samuel Fessen-
den was much improved to-day. DR.. Geib, his
physician reports the entire disappearance Of fever
Last GIT the stockton orchestra secnadcd him.
The following telegram was rccciyed By Patrick Ford
yesterday from Mr.. Fcsscndcn:
August lj.-Patrick Ford: Many thanks to you and
others for your kilograms Of sympathy and inquiry. /
improving constantly, but my physicians think shall
be- laid up for several weeks surrounded by friends
and have every reason to expect speedy recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

CARDINAL GIBBONS DEDIC4TING A CHURCH.
Baltimore Aug 16.-Cardinal Gibbons dedicated the
Aew ST. Johns Catholic Church. at Surrattsve. Prince
Georges County, Md, yesterday. He first read the
dedication psalm at the high altar. and then preceded
BY the altar boys with lighted candles, went in pro
eessOna 10 the front door, and around the exterior
and interior Of the church, repeating the words OF
blessing and sprnkling the building with holy water
He afterward preached a dedication sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
PRIVATE APARTMENTS ON THE PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED

The now Pullman vcstbulc cars, Just introduced
on the penns yyana Railroad New-YprI and Chicago
Limited Impress, lifted with largo drawing rooms
and smaller sateOOms for tbs use OF parties desiring
seclus,On. III 50 compartments are handsomely m
ished and fitted with the cOnyenences OF a private
room Tho rate for their use vaLos according u the
size. Travel was never 50 comfortable a. INC com,
ete appo ntment of this train renders 1t. The Limited
leaves New-Nork foot OF COrlandt and DcsbrOsses
sts every day at a. m, for Chicago aud en-
clnnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

Tn. winners were: Keel schooners-f 'f1u"a -
,,,or IN, . minutes seconds. Cas 3, sloops-l ''@"
beat. Oracle by minutes II seconds Cla7s Z" ''OOp'
Tomahawk beats Lirls by A. seconds ,,
Commodore Flbrdge T. Gerry afFr mo rp 10 morrow
,ose CORES nondeuts a special reception Io-iIOIluN
he neet viii finally doband after the boal raI 60
Hder thr SQUADRON ha, formally as AMI Nrond,v
Iii M, No mean. leave Newport on neNt Nlonudn
nc of the most important races thus iar ulls So ~
yIl he sailed of this harbOr by forty -i0oi,.s 49,
syveepsfales for 300 each with an aGu'' ,,Ih -
@,dcr the auspices Of the COrinthsan 1achi Nluy III
Wv, York comparison OF the dimehaIohs 0iS S
forty-footcrs has been made uy Odp'a" W., -
a n comparsen between forty yachts IN American
waters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
MR.. syBAKoscTs Ur1ru ,vpRoyEp

IL was reported yesterday that Max strakosch, the
opera manager, dangerously sick at FOrdhsm, having
had what was thought 10 BE- stroke Of paralysis IL
suffering for long time from the effects Of previous
stroke had had relapse Saturday but had improved
considerably since thea. lie not thought be In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
TRAVEL N LUXURY.

Incomparahly tho finest train IN service 10 the West
lis the celebrated Va mr. .bulo New York and Chi
cagO Limited. wic leaves Grand Ccntal station, over
rad every day IN the year al . 80 a. m, arriving
AZ CHICAGO Same hour next day. Tho magnificent
so,r mont of tbs Limited includes buffet. smoking
and uhrary-car furnished with movable easy chars
ami couchcs baraorshop AMI bath room an elegant
n,Ivafe comparIment seepngcar s1 improved six
icen section sleeper and drde r. r0Om and din
ing cars. The inter or furnlshin- aDd decorations
are on most artistic AMI elabOraic icalc. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

Az EhTEhTAINMENT FOR THE TURTLE CLUB.
AZ "e dinner o. the Hoboken Turtle Club at its
goihas ADJOINING "Gabc7 Cases Hotel on THURSDAY the
Y Comment oSeIei was than usualy elaborate and
"eiuael EFFORTS by several we-knOwn actors. Among
oem were Charles Coole OF 1.-The Lion and the Lamb
0HiDAAf and John A. Ascksy, who gave a recitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
NOMINATED FOR AssEMBLYMAN.

watertown, n. V, Aug 16-At tho meeting .his
afternoon Of delegates appointed by the recent Farm
ers and Labor Convention at Henderson, this county
L. d. Olney nominated for Assembyman from the
Ist District OF jefferson County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

GEORGE GOULD AND WIFE IN THE CATSK1LLS.
Kingston, y. Y, Aug. 16 (SPecial-George Gould
and his wife came here on their yacht to-day. Mr.
Gould went on TO FurlOugh Lake, in the Catshls. with
bis friend. samuel Dmmick. Mrs. Gould went 10
Join the children at the Hotel Kaaterskll. Her huS
band will reOln her on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
IN KRROR CnRRECTFn

Portland, Me-, Aug l6.-The statement that Mont
gomery 5. Gbscn who failed yesterday Is president
Of the National HOtelmen's Association is incorrect
The organization Of which he IS president is hotel
mems benefit society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

MINISTER PHELPS VISITING Mr.. BLAINE.
bangor. Ne. Aug. 16.-William Walter Phelps,
United States Minister TO Germany, passed through
here this afternoon, accompanied by his daughter
and the Misses Blaine, the way 10 Bar Harbor,
where Mr.. Phelps VIII be the guest OF MI blaine