davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
DIED..

BORST-In this city, Friday August d. Charles Borst
in the 9th year Of his age (, ,o,s,ye and Eas.
4Sssi rom nn Mondav 18th inst az O'Clock D. Rela
tyes and friends are invited to attend
Whereas, 1t has pleased Divine Providence TO re-
move ffo our midst Mr. Charles Bors our late super
intandent for w T.. Wheelock Co; therefore be
Resolved That tender 70 his bereayed FAMILY our
heartfelt coincidence in their ireparaoie loss: ,,a
ing his funeral in Q body Employees VIII meet ~ W
factory at o'clock y. H. NV ryp couurrrrr
CoTTAM-At Pattsburs, N Y. August %, 1890. Mathew
Funeral from his late residence wappingers Fails K.
Tiesdav August 90 2 80 o. M, at Zion p. E. Church
Alex r. Dennston and daughter Q, Pall NJ Diaxe .,.o
Funeral from her lac residence $50 Communips"'a'e"
FNGS-At his home Saturday August 90 Russell Larned,
eldest son OF the late William Engs aged 40 years.
Funeral services So Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, on
Tuesday, August %. at p. M
Kindly omit flowers -
Annie f. Lent wife Of Daniel p. Ingraham, IT,, and
Funeral services from Collegiate CHURCH 4Sthst and
5li.ave.. Monday. August %. at 1890 a. M
SSn Martin ased H; y yr M''' or a'
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
her funeral from the home. Oithsa ana loth'a'e' on
Monday August %. at '45 p. m
REMINGTON-su suddenly OF apoplexy, at Nyaek. y. y.
Harriet NJ Remin gton widow OF Edward II. Remington,
formerly OF Providence r. l.. aged VI years; ,.o,,o,
Geo H. Nichols, Nyack Monday. 25th inst. at p IN.
Interment at Providence. -
wETMoRE-At Elizabeth, ~ j. Thursday, August .is
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 attend tns
funeral from his late residence, No 80 West Grant,st
Elizabeth, n. j. on Monday, August %, at ocIecS
Wiki S-At her late residence, 16 Washington Square.
North August 2S Anne Wilkes, daughter OF the iaea
The funeral services will Re held at St. Johns Chapel
Varick.st., Tuesday, August 20, at IL m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
Slit THE TENSE TO THE ACTION.

TO the Editor Of the Tripu"o' ,.a.,
Sir. A am much interested In your gra'h'liau.a
questions perhap, yon viii let me oher Suesos' .,a
TO the correspondent who ASKS apou' "'o "N0 -
puperfcct ten-e ,, ,,,or the
What IL correct In any given case depends upon ''
oxact meaning the words are intended to convey
Let Ms take them in this way l. should IKE 70 nave
cone. .. should have liked To co. .. should nave
hh T .o mean / should like now 10 have gone theh
, ebonId have liked then 10 80 ~ any uInoa, o. nro
should have liked then To nave H'"'. ~
il seems to that this makes h easy TO correct exc
nressfnUr Mt least. If II does not, no ruS
New York August D., 1870 ' :" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
OBITUARY.
DANIEL CONNOLLY.

Daniel Connolly, a newspaper man, died yesterday
after long illness, at his home, No. so Irving
Place. For more than thirty years he had been con-
slant worker for the daily aud weekly press OF New
York and other cities. He born at Melleck,
County Fcrmanagh Ireland, and when only fifteen
years old to this country. About 1861 he
became Washington correspondent for "The Daily
News" which at that time published as morn
ing newspaper. Later he became associate editor OF
"The Metropolitan Record" which was the official
organ Of Archbishop Hughes and he remained In this
place until 1879, when he Joined the STAFF OF "The
Boston PILOT New-YOrk correspondent and edi-
toral writer. At the time he contributed arti-
cles to 90 The Buffalo Courier The Hartford Tines
and 80 The Detroit Free Press"
For many years he engaged in collecting ma
cral for volume, atcrward published. and entitled
"Thc Household Library Of Ireland's Poets" "The
Library In question has 700 pages and contains coec
Ons from the works Of 100 Irish and Irish American
poets. together with biographical sketches Mr. Connolly
vice president Of the Knights Of St. Patrick Assoca
ton, president and founder Of the Irish Home Rule
Club, and a member OF the Irish Parliamentary Fund
Association He also assisted Miss Fanny Parncll In
forming the Ladies Land League of the United states.
As writer of poetry and humorous articles Mr..
Connolly was without fame. and his cont ributons
over the signatures Il Darby DOdd' Bob Narkls"
and Mr. BOflinr familiar to thousands OF news
paper readers one short piece of verse writing called
Boil II Down. containing an instructive lesson 70
Young reporters the Of condensation met with The
deepest appreciation from the city editors OF the
country. and republlshcd North. South, East
and West.
Mr.. Connolly was never married. The funeral VIII
take place I'm St. Francis Xaver's Church at a. m.
tomorrow, the burial being at Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
THE PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.

Cape May, ~ j., Aug "a (special.- 'a,.,
son his wife and her niece Mrs. Dimmick, were this
morning attendants at the Cold Springs PresbS
Church, which last fall celebrated Its l.oth ani-
versary being nearly the oldest church in New'erSey.
The pastor, the Rev. John Lands, preaehea "a
eloquent sermon from Hebrews, sixth chapter ana nrs
verse The Presidents appearance was unexpecteo.
bnt large crowd gathered before the services welV
closed After the services were over the presiaems
Mrs j. II. Mckee dincd with Congressman and MIS-.
Reybnrn OF Philadelphia, at their Columoa-aye.
cottaga This afternoon Mr.. Mckee said that the
President win probably return to Washington on Tues.
day, and that Immediately thereafter the family wouis
prepare for their visit TO Cresson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

Richard Dorney, Augustin Days representative
arrived from London Saturday on the steamship
Umbria having been summoned back TO New-York BY
his family physician, who had tclegraphed that Mrs.
Dorneys health was falling rapidly. Mr. Dorney
said when met the pier, that the success OF Mr..
Days company in London had been unprecedented
All OF its productions, he said, Rad met with favor.
but the greatest success Of all was AS You Like H.
in which Miss Ada Rehan had made profound i'm:
preston Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY and Miss Rehan lefu
London last Monday for a brief tour ON the Con-
september is. ~, -. -
tho Serva on Saturday Mr. DOTney said that the Daily
Company would play week IN Boston beginnng sep
tomber DO and q week in Philadelphia beginning Pep.
been produced in New-YorlI last year Iney VIII OPEN
the season at Daly's Theatre in OCTOBER IN new
pIay adapted from the German and not YET haneo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
GREAT DAY ~ OCEAN GROVE.
THE SERVICES OF THE CAMP-MEETING Bf"AN
AT SUNRISE AND ENDED AFTER
NIGUTFAIL
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE -RIBUsE.1


Ocean Grove, Aug 24-Many people were out al
dawn TO view the sunrise across the sea. ouo's
went to the 9 O'Clock conservation meeting IN 'he
Tabernacle until the seats were all filed The Kew
r. J. Andrews conducted the service which cohs!S'ea
of PRAYERS and testimonies AT O'Clock the peopie
began to travel toward the Auditorium to get front
seats before the love feast began. Ey half past =
every seat was taken. and every spot where 4 camp
chair could be placed was taken
Professor j. II. Sweeney, Of Chester, Penn con-
ducted an inspiring song service. brother sweeney
has the faculty OF arousing a goodly amount vi
enthusiasm as lie leads the congregation In the Ola
hymns which have been the inspiration 0t Methou'sii
for n century Long before the love feast began the
rel Gus enthusiasm was at full tide INC hc'' w.
stokes opened the meeting by reciting the meeting Of
John and Jchonadab The congregation. led oy rro
fessor Sweeney, sang "Rcuah-Iand" a song composed
bv him. The testimonies then began. Many people
were speaking in different parts OF the audience 81 inc
same time. People from every STAG In the Union
and from many foreign lands spoke Of the great love
Of Jesus and Of their hope o. Heaven.
The Rev. DR.. G.. NJ Vernon OF Lancaster, fcnh''
preached a. the Auditorium plain practical sermon
on the origin and destiny of man There were lonr
overflow meetings, each one having large cohslIVet
lions The Rev. Dr. T. l.. POnl'On, Of Bfo0aNn,
ureachod I'm the tn crnacle. the R'v Dr. Hc.iry
WheelcrA OF Lancaster Penn. dlscourscd IN the Icnpc
The Rev " H. LaTncG q hod me r lSrSy " an 7E
iocn.c crowd at loss Pavilion; and the Rev. H. NJ.
Brown preached at Li!lagorc'S PAVILION ,o 10
Dr. iIanlons Bible class numbered 2,4oo people;
Their, were many misiSters prc.ent. The parable OF
the Phar,see and the Publican elected spirited as
rssion on the prerequisites Of prayer. TIL, dinep
Sr, ON If the sunday school summed up $500.
Thi, afternoon the Rev. David B. pdegra1, OF MOUNT
Pleasant. ohio. preached on the law OF Goo; ne
Introduced himself by .aying that he was born u
QUAKER. converted Methodist, baptized by Baptist
and married a Presbyterian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
THE COMTE DE PARIS COMING.
TO VISIT THE OLD BATTLEFTELDS AND TO MEET
HIS OLD COMRADES-IN-ARMS.

The long-taked of visit of the Comte dc Paris turns
out TO have been merely put off, not given up. In
recent letter to his old comradenarms, General Daniel
Butterfeld, the Count says he will sail from England
Oh September "a, expecting to land in New-lork
october 2.
As one of the chief objects of his journey is to visit
the battlefield of Gettysburg TO for himself the
scene of the great events mnutey and graphically
described in his History of the Civil War in America"
the Count has accepted the invitation Of the Getty
Commissioners, conveyed through their secretary.
Colonel John p. Nicholson, of Philadelphia, only
stpulating that General Butter .ed shall join the
party as chief pilot. - am very anxious says the
Comte de Paris, in his letter 10 General Butteried,
ITO give my visit purely military character and TO
avoid being mixed up with political personal
quarrcs. l shall probably devote DAY
and a half to Gettysburg come a former soldier
of the Army Of the Potomac TO batteleldS and
10 see how my old friends doing Having been
with the United states in of the darkest hours
Of their history it will be pleasure for me 10 witness
their present happiness and prosperity .
His coming Is awaited with pleasure oy tie sur
vivors of the old Army of the Potomac OF the pamy
known simply as Louis Philippe dQrleaIs, Captain
and Aide de camp TO the MajOrteneral commanding
Under this modest title the prncely representative OF
King Louis XVI, the friend and ally OF America III INC
dark hours of BIRTH served the Nation we'll IN inc
second great crisis Of its history. lie and his brother
the Due dc Charities, Captain Robert dOreais'
+. s. Army as we'll as their wise and courtly uncle
tho Prince de JOinvi!le at once dlS'ngl~le9 lneIh
selves by their gallant and willing service ana pl tc
gentle and courteous demeanor endeared tnemsei'oS
forever TO the hearts of their republican comrades
During his visit TO NewYorll the Count Will be enter
tanned at dinner given to him by sucn Oh ins Ot
American friends as stu survive, Inc hapS. Of
General Buttcricd. and the prompt ana ncaIN ~ n0
ponses to his suggestion promise men oaOie oc'' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
CHARLES horst.

Charles ROrs for many years superintendent OF ur
whecock Piano Factory. in East one-hundred'andforN-
nnthst died last Friday from cancer at his nome No
G32 Fast VIZ bofst was
horn I'm Stra .butg Asace-I .oraine, sNty-seven years
AGO He came n America when nine years old, and settled
I'm this city, In 1919 to California, and returned
two years afterward. with 900 in cash He nVesba
hl. fortune In tho wholesale chemical business ana "s
burned before he could arrange Tor insurance n'
lost every dollar he had found work In the BROOKLYN
Navy Yard. lie remained there during the war; ana
patented device nf;ing gunport shutters on SHIPS
Ills first work ~ panomaker was with Adam Gale ana
n. Wa A member OF the firm OF Rogers & Co., piano
nanucturor for six years before he became associated
with W f. Whcplock & co. lie was married twice. ana
leaves four children by HIS frat Wit The burial Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
been strongest when 1t has had moral principles 10

been strongest when 1t has had moral principles to
fight for.
Should Congress fail on the Election bill, the ne
publican party be fairly held to be Responsible
for the failure and there is knowing the numoer
OF votes it will lose consequence II the Senate VIII
adopt the previous question rule vote can be laA on
the Election bill, and If few Republican senators
vote against the BILL they and not the Republican
party can, to great extent, be held responsible Ion
failure. II to be beaten and II in consequence
the Republicans should lose the next House, as seems
possible, and even probable let the few Republican
Senators who aid In beating the Republican party
shoulder the responsibility
The Republican Senators who think they are wiser
than the Republican party ought TO be willing 70
take the responsibility Of their but what be said
in defence OF such able Edmunds, who hesitate
about giving the majority In legislative body such
rules aSTIi enable the majority and not the minority
TO decide as to what laws shall be enacted1 S. s.
New York, Aug. 23, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
LONG. DISTANCE BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.

Chicago Aug. 24.-The bicycle record between New
York and Chicago has been broken by Edward Chick
lev a student of the Long Island Medical College.
Some years ago Nelson made the trip u IA days, 20
bours and 30 minutes Last night Chekley rode into
chicago having been IA days, hours and % minutes,
or II hours and minutes better than the record In
addition to lowering tile record the rider travelled
much greater distance and over much harder roads
than Nelson took. His route lay from New. lOrk,
which he left on August o. to Philadelphia, and from
there south into the region about COnellsville Fol,
lowing the fourth parallel, he passed through PennsS
yania 10 Wheeling and from there to Columbus. ho
then had an almost straight line to Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
Less IS acknowledge August 81 from c. II. L.,
and not intended for the FreshAir Fund.
TO the Editor ofThe Tribune.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total August %, 183o..-......

Toth Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the midst of gayetes and pleasures our
hearts turn with compassion 10 those poor little walls
who cOoped up in the wretched tcnementhouses OF
the large cities slowly and miseraby perishing for the
want of pure air. We determined to forget ourselves
for short time and devote our energies TO helping
these wrctched children. Last night entertainment
was given consisting of piano solos by Walter S. Cramp
OF Philadelphia; songs by Miss Mary l.. Stuart Of
PMadelphia; Rotations by Miss Imogene Chandler OF
fhiadelpha and Rotations By William F. Burroughs
OF New-lork. The different selections were well rem
deIed ana seemed 70 meet with general appreciation
COLLECTION was taken which amounted to STA check
for which amount Is herewith enclosed to be devoted
70 your great charity-the Cldrcn's FeshAir Fund"
Sincerely b.
Delaware Water Gap, Penn, Aug. 81 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
ERICSSON'S UNPAID CLAIM.

THE NATION STILL OWES HIM FOR BUILDING
THE PRINCETON.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The pageant OF today was fitting tribute 10
the memory of Ericsson the value Of whose services 10
MS cannot be ovcrcstimated nor could 1t have been
had those services been limited TO the building OF
the Monitor alone. But thing is yet lacking TINS
country him not only honor but justice ImS
for nearly half a century has been denied him. NO
amount OF pomp and ceremony can chace the iact tV
our Government is still under pecuniary obligation ior
the building Of the Princeton.
II can never be too late to do right; and II tarty
performed IL would seem less a graceful act were
this stain upon national honor to be removed and te
accumulated interest free from all claims by lawyer
or lobbyist, to be transferred to his estate from LILO
Overlooking Golfers OF our Treasury. Z. W. NJ
IIoboken, y. j., Aug. %, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
cYLoRoroRM FOR MURDERERs.

r q fhe Ed TOT o T z IT 7" TT -,
Sir: I have been puzzled to understand WHY III "n
the discussion recently In regard 10 'apn"i pu",'"
mont choroform seems not To have been Sugges'cu a"
,,oooe a, execution surely there is no means 20
painlcss and cfectual and free from many 81 rio
h"rihe circumstances that surround death py nanS
i,n az lac electricity | will thank you ever so mu,n
IL Won Will give me your valued opinion On Uio
subject. - ooo
Kew York, Aug. II. leoo.
THE suggestion has been made more 'li"n o ~
last in "a letter to the Editor prih'eu "a IL.
Tribune OF August l6. froDaoiy 'ic "" -,
among physicians, surgeons ana p'.'c"'' We,
ways he strong enough to withhold '''S oe"e"ee"'
anaesthetic chlorolorm, from all degraun's "'''
citation with the punishment OF crilne-huJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
THE ARTICLE NOT SUGGESTED DY HIM.

o IN e EdTtOf OF IHU IT'D " TT .
sir: The Mail and Express OF to-hish'' puon'"o'
a very interesting article regarding the hapies' con
diion OF the merchant seamen at this port ana ai'
sure the facts presented thus made pubic at
this juncturc only through the most friendly ihteh
.ions toward
But. as a large part OF that article consists OF my
own remarks and as It Is we'll known that my ADMIN
istraon OF the business OF this Office has recently
been subjected to an inquiry by Commission vi
special Agents OF the Treasury Department ana d.
the publication referred TO, at this nne' ms"' %
,houcht N no an attempt on my part to manufacture
some public opinion my side OF the question anu
10 Iore,ta the result OF said Inquiry, hope you can
question was not published upon my suggestion ana
that the remarks therein attributed TO me were made
"" WV q. 5. shipping Commissioner.
Ncw.Yorh, Aug. %. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
CIu'RCIIES FILLED AT ASBJ'RY PARK.

Asbury Park y. j., Aug. "a Special. The churches
here were well-Gllcd to-day. Fathers Curtin aud
Barrett Of Troy Mistisan OF Philadelphia, and Ken
nedy Of overlook, Penn, oilcatcd at the Church
Of the Holy Spirit. The Rev. DR.. J. ). IIeisler
preached in the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Rev DR.. James H. Brooks, pastor OF the West
minister Presbyterian Church Of ST. Louis. preached
a, Educational Hall and the Rev. Dr. Coke. Of
Yonhcrs at the Reformed Church. The Rev. f.. T.;
Reed Of Lsncaster rc; PIelcnen G n ,b hall
Of the Young Mems Christian Association big
audience gathered IN the new Casino. bait by Jane, A
Eradlv al the foot OF SXthsve., this afternoon, ana
jlstrrcd 10 sermon by the Rev. DR.. George j. Min
gins the New York evangelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
LILIES A. MENKEN.

The funeral OF Jules A. M@nken, who died on Friday
at Watch HILL W. will take place at his home, NO "a
West Ninety.hrSt-st. to morrow MI Menken VINO comes
of an old New.York family, was born about nty-hVe
yeals ago M this city. He for more than quarter
OF century senior member Of the firm OF Menken
Bros Of Memphis which he founded, and which was the
largest dry goods firm in Tennessee. Mr. Menken was
charitable man contributing literally TO the institutions
n, ,bis city in an transformations manner He a
charter member Of Young Mems Hebrew Association
the Russian Immigrants Society the Society OF Ethca
Culture ard veteran OF the 9Th Regiment serving during
the war as Lieutenant lie also member OF inc M'Soc
order. Bnn Birth Lodge Mount SINAI Hospital and Temple
6, aaray TeGla lie leaves Wife, four daughters and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
roR POOR MOTHERS AND CHILDREN.

Next Thursday the day fixed for the free sail ana
plcuic on Staten Island which Is TO be- given to the
mothers and children OF the East Side through the gehr
osIty OF a well known East Side resident. Accommoda'
lions will be provided for 10 900 and children and
tickets may be obtained from the cergymen Of all de-
nominations on the Fast Side at the home OF eXJudge
william H. Kelly. No. 1897 East FRteenthst. The ex'
cursion is intended mothers and their children under
twelve wears and will be- at a. m In baFges
nutaneously from the and Thrtysecond ST.,
East River piers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
TAYLOR w. WALLING.

Asbury Park ~ J.. Aug. "a (SpeciaD Taylor W.
Wang one O, The Oldest and wealthies residents OF Key
port died II his there day Il was heavy stock
holder Of the Citizens steamboat Company ahd the hey
port Ranking Company. Of Keyport and the Farmers ana
Merchants Elnk OF Matawan the Oldest bank III This Iart
~ New, Jersey He also owned a number Of the best
farm, In Monmouth County lie was cousin OF eA'
Superintendent OF Police George Washington Walline oil
New.York His death was caused by paralysis lie was
nnrrnrlv MnYor Of keXnOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
sr,pu1NCT1vE OR INDICATIVE.

Tothe Editor Of The T Tribune.
sir: 4 letter was submitted TO me when coh'aheu
the following sentence: beg TO return the notice u
the gentleman with the suggestion that he reads IL
over carefully" etc. told the writer That nc sh9uia
have written " that he read" etc. W. r.
Fifth-ave, Aug. 20. 1890
The rules and the modern use OF the SUD
innctivc vary and would take long to explain :
but clearly that he read" is correct for what
vour friend meant is not thst he does read,
but that he should read Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
REAR ADMIRAL WORDEy RrTURyS NOME

Rear-Admral John L. worden arose bright and early
yesterday, feeling no bad results from his excrons
In connection with the Ericsson ceremonies on satur-
day 1t had been his intention not to return TO his
homo "The Mizzentop' at Quaker Hill, Duchess
County until to day. but after taking an carly walk
he returned 10 the home Of his son at No Iii Mad.
son. ave- and said that his mind was made up to 20
home at once. lie therefore took the o O'Clock train
for tb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
STARS IN TIE FLAG-A NOVEL DESIGN

To the Editor OF the TIL .,.,.
Sir: In The Tribune oil August "'s -" A. aaa
.,, ,ho arrangement of the stars on the nag
Ins,oad %, having them In rows would like to sug
ae. thirteen large stars forming one starshaped con-
,a,,o'nn which would always represent the original
,hirteen states. Then have small stars represent
ing the other States dotted over te melting the
stSrs coud aftcrward be added without sposnas, I'D
affect of the design Having the small starr sca'ecu
irreguarly would take away y ,He the he. idea.
Clinton n. Y, Aug. 90, 1seo. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
w play, which Mr. Robson will produce during the

a play, which Mr.. Robson will produce during tne
season OF 1691-'92. $3.50 r,a
At the Boston Museum tonight Rolahd
Reed will produce for the first time In tn; country
q comedy called Lend Me Your Wife, which was
adapted from the French for the English STAGE, ~
Justin Mccarthy, NJ. p and arranged for Mr. Reed py
Dion Boucicault. -, a.,
Mrs. George Drew barrymore has retired from INC
Of The Balloon" her place being nled by MISS
Hattie Russell. ~. A..
Miss Kate Claxton will open the season o. ING
Amphion Theatre in Brooklyn on Saturday nsn,,
August So in The Sea OF lee supported by ChaTes
A. Stevenson and q competent company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

careless diet, change Of water, often produces
in summer weather. obstinate diarrhoea, or some
serious bowel affection, which, if you would treas
nationally try at once Dr. Jaynes Carmnative Basam,
safe remedy for such attacks and equally ehectuAi
for cramps, cholera morbus dysentcry ana summer
| pInip