davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
ROUND LAKES COMMENCEMENT

Round Lake y. y. Aug. II lspcciall.-The Assembly
season OF $50 closed TO-DAY with commencement
c,crclses The four classes, the post graduate under
Dr. ii. G. Farrar, the normal. under Dr. l.. t.
LOOMS the Juniors. under the Rcv. " II. Groat and
the boys and girls department. under Mrs. Z. W.
Jones had their examinations yesterday and today
received their diplopas ~ O'Clock the various
classes gathered at Griffin Institute. where the line
Of march was formed on arriving at the Auditorium.
the cl..sscs assembled IN front Of the PLATFORM AcF
brief addrsse they received their diplomas from the
hand Of President Griffin, who spoke conlmcndaioi1
words % each.
The following are those who were entitled to
Diplomas In each Of the various clas scs
POSTGRADUATE cla,S-.ulll d. Clarke Round Lake
Mr.. W H. Coatc- Mcchanicsvillc; Mrs. II. G. farrar
and Bertha C. Farrar. Albany; Mary T. Gill. India:
Emma Gunn Mrs. william Grlfn. Round Lake
Cortcltl Kennedy, Luther; Mrs. J. T.. King. Fort
Edward; Mrs. Hannah Jones. Albany; J. W. Law
renee Williamstown. Mass: Gussle Lord. Albany
Jennie Mclean allstOn Mrs. X. y. Newton. Albany
Mrs Z. W. simpson. Troy; FrrGs VI. sherman.
Mechanicvil!c: Lillian d. smith. all'"n; Eva Ntcrrv
Troy Georgia W. Taylor, Norwalk, Conn; Mr.. r. II.
uart,horl, saratoga Arthur Bartlett. Mcchanicvillc
Normal class-D. G. GooGnc. TomhanLock Emma
r and Hattie j. Strong. Madison. y. j., Kate ~
Green sandy Hill: Mary T.. GIN. Boston. Mas: Ada
Narcellus Jennie B Andrews. Mary G. Rancy, StOtt
vile. 49,
Junior class-Lucy NJ. Applcman, Manchester. VI.
Elcano GIN. Boston, Mas. VI. Scott Goodng, Tom
hannock May Moody, Troy; Harry T. Randall Loni
Island Homer c. Raney, stotvillc; sunle SAIL Me
chanicvIlIc: Marie G.. shanls. Ne~-lork ANY {. and
salle g. shanlus, Ncw-Nork; Lucy smith, Fort 10
ward j. X VanVranken, Long Island; steven Wager
LansiuGburg. o., 49,.
! Primary cla,s-Laura NJ. Newton Round Lake
Hattie VI. Palmer. Round Lake Anna H. Ne~,Dh
paI.aic X j.. Elaine Newton, PaSsalc y. J., LIZ,
McCorkIc, Troy; Mabel Grismcr Round Lake Clara
/ uotfum Troy: Clarence latchcllcF, Fort Edward
George yoitum Troy Clara McRobcrts, Albany; Edna
Veddcr, Albany Ralph " Green sandy I'M Carl +
! Green SANDY Hill Lizzie a. Hewitt and Ernestlnc H.
Green Round Lake. ,
/ The exercises Of the day were ended with a con
ccrt Lv the assembly chorus, with the assistance d
! eo1Isis TO morrow evening the prize Spreading con
,ce tales pace II Is Cor the Demarest silver medal
Tbe roceptlOn given last evening 10 the trustees ant
| farnly by the citizens a pleasant affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
sERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE

ocean Grove, Ang. II (Specal).-rhc young peoples
meeting was crowded this morning Mrs. j. T. Fills.
corresponding secretary OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Of New-Jcrscy, spoke from the
words Fret not myself because Of ovildocrs.' This
wa, the second day Of the women's meeting for the
announcement OF Christian woiRcn workers. Mrs
Kcnuard Chandler, OF New York, took charge Of tho
morning services. Mrs. Dr. Crawford, OF Williams
mort ienu ted the devOtion. Mrs. Martha J. Inslnp
PLAYED the organ and sang I'm the Child Of a King
Mrs VIII am q. NOorllcad, Of Philadelphia spoke OF
the wOndeful announcement in the attendance upon
ocean Grove services. Mrs. Mary J. Reed OF West
Philadelphia, and Miss Mary 4. Lathbury The artist
made brief addresses. Mrs. Alice Erdman Philadel
ph,a sang a solo, "A Little Talk With Jesus Mr.
Laura Boydcn Crane gave her religious experience
with no uncertain sound. Miss Martha Nanmaster
Of New York bonding secretary Of the Home
Missionary society said that hes idea Of religion is
to express God in common life. Mrs William j.
Burlis OF Washington ID. c.. spoke Of the work In that
city. This afternoon Mrs. Mary SPARKS Wheeler. Of
Phocnixvllle, Penn. conducted experience meet
ing. Many prominent workers from different parts
OF the country spoke words OF encouragement which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
TO START FOB THE STATE CAMP.
THE BOYS OF THE SIxrY-N1yTu REGIMENT
WILL BRING THE SEASONS DRILL
TO A CLOSE.

Nearly all the members Of the 69th Regiment.
y g. s n Y who are going 70 the state camp AZ
peckskil,. were making their final preparations or
their week in camp at their armory last evening
This Is the last week OF camp life for the boys oi 'o
National Guard this year. and to the o9tn keshish'
has the honor been given OF closing one OF te mos'
brant successful and satisfactory seasons at FceN'
kill . Aha hon,
The men will march oday. at 10 a. NJ 70 Tue po'S
Cor peekskiu from their armory through the bo"c''
70 Rroomest 10 Centrest.. thence through Ceht'e S
20 park Row 10 Mailst, through Mall-st 10 broau
,vov down broadway 10 Wall-st counterthaFoh "
wiluamst. and through William to Per NO .,
Fast River The field and stat officers are .oion''
lanes Cavanagh Lieutenant James Moran MAJOR h4.
ward Duffy Adjutant JOHN Murphy. onaflerhl'NV-'
lanes J. Ward surgeon James f. Kelly Assls''n'
surgeon George c. Collins. Chaplain Faih mug" -
KelIv and INSPECTOR of Rifle Practice John D. ""N
The regiment will be under the comm nv .u y,
,,rn,viny onicers: Company a, captain -, 'anth,'
rirst IiSutcnant Nacauay, Second Lientend,t n,nt
lynch: Company b. Captain Conan Fr,t ,os"v G.
leonard second Lieutenant MorlarH N.t,if Se.oni
Gantain McCarty First Lieutenant % ohhc,, cnx
ientcnant Thomas Lynch. Company d. 1aptdrraa
49, lieutenant Desmond second Llentcnaai fa,c,
rnmnanv T. Captain Coleman, FIRST Ll.u LIZ ;,,,
O,Bricn; Company +. Captain Mortmer; uoran Sc
,,nnnt seaman: Company &, Lieut. tenant hOssi,
IA I lieutenant MCGEE: Company H. taptlh w. a.,
FIRST Lieutenant McLOughn sec ma Lcu., NJ hone
rrlnnany Cantain Quinn, First Lieutenant M!hon.l
Sonp d Hientcnpnt Robert C. Ford: COMPANY n az.
,oIn Keen First Lieutenant l. hecr 9c' ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
CLOSE TENNIS At coopERsrowN.

Coopcr-town Aug. 10 CSpccla.-ln the mixed doubles
to-day between Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Wright anu Miss
Atkins and Mr. Perkins the deciding set was exceedingly
close The former couple were the winners OF inc most
exciting match on these grounds The score
was CO, 90 81.
The fun scores for the day "a follows
(,entlclnen's singes-1hird round-L A. Carter beat
NJ J. Cushman 0-l. unfinished NJ II. Wright beat W. T.
browning 6-l, co
heat H. O. Bralnc and $. Cushman jr.. O., G-l 80.
CO.
Mixed doublos-Scc0nd round-Mlss Atkins and Il ID.
Perkins beat Miss Johnston and IL. d. Sill 81, 90,
"a Mrs johnson and NJ. Il. Wright beat Miss Johnston
and H. D. SIN Ga, 0-i; Mrs. Johnson and NJ Il.
Wright beat Miss Atkins aud +. II. Perkins %. 20,
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
,Nsrp1,crIoy AT AvoY.BY-THE-sE SEA.

Avon-by the Sea- y. j.. Aug. 10 speclaD.-After
the morning exercises the last session Of the kinder
a,rten was held. This department OF the Assembly
work has been under the charge Of Mrs NJ. L.
Van Kirk. Of Philadelphia. All the children and
many visitors attended the closing exercises.
Madame 5 f. lie Prince. OF New York, attracted many
visitors TO the art room. 1t having been announced
that She would use the turning table In decorating
pottery. Madame Albert, in the general class OF
clocuion, dlscourscd infection and climax OF the
,'"Jcc cord individuality and composition. An r
tbe chlldren's class In physical culture Miss Eleanor
+ Morrison Of the department Of elOcution trained
he little ones for the chorus and concert parts In
fairy NAV A lecture given IN the evening by j.
Tovnley Crane on newspaper work and workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
FREIGHT BLOCKED AT EAST BUFFALO.
STRIKERS EXPRESS MYSTERIOUS CONFIDENCE
-ARBRAKE HOSE CUT-BLUE EN-
vELOPES AT HUDSON.

Buffalo, Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-There is complete
blockade the Centras East Buffalo freight yards TO-
night. The strikers confident and are limiting
myseriously at developments which they claim 10 ex
pect soon Passenger trains are arriving and depart
ing nearly time and from appearances at the Cen
trail Station no one would know that strike
Terence V. Powderly passed through here at O'Clock
on his way to New York, but he refused TO talk.
Albany Aug 15.-The air brake hose on the Harlem
train sent from Chatham this morning was found TO
have been cut and resort made to the old brakes
Men are at work in the East and West Albany yards
the confused Of One freight train was sent
west from East Albany at 10 O'Clock.
Alfred Ludington and George d. Rossiter. OF Phlla
delpha two Pinkerton detectives stationed at West
Albany, wore killed by passenger train early this
morning. They had been 10 get drink OF water and
were returning 10 their posts at the time.
The strikers say they are dissatisfied with the way
the newspapers of the country have been treating the
status of the New-York Central strike and to-day the
following bulletin in front Of the headquarters OF
District Assembly No. c46
sowing to the fact that the press Of the country
TO q large extent disappearing our cause the
Executive Board Of District Assembly GAG have re-
solved 70 semi daily bulletins OF the exact con
dition Of affairs they exist at the time Of such Is
sue the same 10 be forwarded TO our district assem-
blies along the road by the first mail The condition
at present is great Improvement upon the strike as
II stood at p. IN. OF August s. The best OF feeling
prevails all along lhe nhc al oui hcpeS pcihs hoPe'
full and remaining stanch and true TO the cause. Re
ports that are constantly being received here that the
company moving freight as well as passengers
entirely untrue and none is being moved TO any cx-
TENT, and more, they stll refuse a. receive all ship
nen,s OF freight offered them. which entirely dis
proves Mr.. webbs assertions. The effort Of the com
pany TO incito people 10 riot and violence by en-
ploying Pinkertons With clubs and Wnchesters has so
lar been an utter failure Caution all OF brothers
70 remain firm and viglant, and all will soon end in
our fav0."
HUDSON. n. ". Aug: 15-Ife Hudson River Rail
road Ca afternoon,
IN the Harlem Railroad and thence to this city over
lie Boston and Albany. The were paid of
many receiving blue envelopes. They were Informed
that they might resume work, they did TO morrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
WINNERS OF THE NAmAyr TOURNAMENT.

Lynn, Mass. Aug IS (SpcciaD. invitation tourna-
ent OF tho Nahaat Tennis Club ended this afternoon.
when second place played for o. B. Campbell began
the mornings play 10y debating his last opponent F.. n.
ovcy thereby spelling the chances OF the latter for second
prize After defeating f. $. Mansfield, H. p Huntington
layed hree.scJ decide second place with T.
sears Huntington the match Thus the nrs: prize
goes TO Campbell and the second prize 10 Huntington An
exciting double played between r. D. and
H. Grove and r. s. Sears aud o. s. Campbell The latter
team played remarkably rcng FORM and set from
their opponents, l9I7 From Nahant all tle players go
TO Narragansctt Pier
Appended the scores OF the matches:
Fourth days pay--O. 5. Campbell beat H. lie Hovey,
80 0-3 6-1 X. r. Huntington. Jr., beat p. ). Sears
c. Go CO T. z. Huntington. jr.. beat +. 5. Mans
field, co, %.
summary OF the matches and lost by each player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
EXCITING SWIMMING RACES EXPECTED.

The swimming races Of the Amateur Athletic mon
at Bay Ridge. on August %, Will be important
They will be- held under the auspices of the Man
haitian Athletic Club, and the following ha'o oeo"
chosen as officers for the day Referee NJ H. CuFtls ;
,,d,.. 8 ~ Jan,N.n ; l. 4. C.; Harry buer
never y Y. A. G.: J. g. Anderson, G. A. c. Eugene
Van schack NJ. A. C.. timers George A. Avery
NJ \ c.: George H. Taylor, y. \. ~ c. l. a.
Reid H. A. c.: V. Baker. u. a. C. The contests
VIII hc a lOo-yari and anc-mlle race H.
Johnson will enter In the lOOyald contest Tor inc
Nanhnttans. aud hi, power swimmer lnSurc' a
GOOD race e,pccially as he will compete with Dr.
HERMAN r. brown OF the New lorhs who has for a
number Of year, won the lOOyard contest H. v
Cleaver Alfred Pckardt and Alex shcncrd VIII be
among the ManhattanS entered for the mile conte,t,
while the New Works have Guy Richards. II. h.
r.i..aiut Jau.cs Wells r.. +. Kitchen, william Morse
Charles Knocdlrr aud others The rivalry for points
Lctwren the Nanhattans and the New Works VIII
come out strongly these contests, and great deal
of Interest centres In the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
DJVERSION ON SIA AND LAND.
YACHTSMEN VIII, DISAGREE
A MISUNDERSTANDING AICEDAR POINT CAUSES
A CLUB TO SEND rs RESIGNATION
TO THE ASSOCIATION.


The principal business interest at the meeting OF the
New York Yacht Racing Association last ni2h. "a' III
connection with the acceptance Of the resignation
ogrod nv the Cedar Point Yacht Club. 1t seems that
on the recent cruise of the fleet of the assoea'oi
Admiral Prime sailed away from Cedar Point WIN
his fleet without stopping participate In the cga'a
which the Cedar Point Club had arranged. IheTc-
pnon the Cedar Point Yacht Glib sent In its reseha-
tion as a member Of the association. Admlral friiho
last night gave his fol this action lie siu
that the Vice Commodore OF the Cedar Point Cuo met
him at ROTOR Point, and said that he had pech SenO
bv his club TO invite the fleet Of the association 10
participate In the regatta the ext day IL was lhch
about II O'Clock and the ADMIRAL asked him II ne
vould come on board the flagship early the next morn
ing and arrange the details OF he race. He said ne
would but that was all the commodore saw OF hfn'
The next morning the feet q the association GOT
under way and proceeded to Cedar Point inc
Admiral waited in vain for any recognition from the
club and getting tired and Indignant saiied away
The Cedar Pointers. 1t seems. had spent 500 lot u
ting and q spread for their giests. whom they III"
not welcomed. and when the leet sailed away they
were real mad' and offered The resignation Oh u'o
club.
II was resolved last night to lay tho motion TO
accept the resignation the table and to instruct
Tho secretarv 70 send statcnent Of the case to the
Cedar Point Club A meeting OF the as7oclhton VIII
hc held on August 26 to make final arran9emeht, IoI
the regatta on Labor Day In the eGe th. frs c
classes were won by the schooner fhllh, AduiIu
Prime; sloop Mstral, Captain Booth sloop Berint
Captain skinner; catbOat Mia, captain be1uu'io'
and catbost Leader, Captain R,u 80 -, H.. ..,
The Knickerbocker Yacht Cub VIII saul It's annual
fall regatta the usual course on september 1.
The second annual regatta OF the Hrch soutn na'
Yacht Climb will be sailed on Tay shore. h. l.. TO-DAY
Twenty nine boats have entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
THE MAINTAINS LATEST PLAN.
COUNTRY CLUBS INVITED TO JOIN IN ePoRT
WITH THE sALFORD HARRIERS.


The Manhattan Athletic Club Is still working vigorously
for the good Of athletics in America and IN vic" OF u'o
athletic tour to be the country In October by
members o. the clut I'm connection with the noted English
athletes the Stafford lIlrrlcrS OF Manchester Engihu to
Secretary Eugene Van Schalck, has sent the ioo"ihg
letter to the secretaries Of Detroit Chicago Missouri
Amateur Buffalo Schuylkill Navy and Boston athletic
clubs:
"On behalf q the athletic committee OF INC Mammalian
Athletic Club having in charge the mater Of arranging
series OF Joint interclub meetings between the Manhattan
Athletic club the Stafford Harrers OF Manchester Eng
land and local clubs outside Of NewYOk CITY, In towns
where meetings will be held. would be glad II you Wouu
lace before the proper committee Of your LIBERALIZATION Tue
following proposition meeting TO be held AZ your q"
under the auspices 81 the Manhattan Athletic CuD ue
Stafford Harriers and YOUR organization the MUM" ~
Athletic club and the Stafford IIarriers - receive oe
Of the net receipts Of said meeting and your organization
- ,cve the remaining hall The contests at which the
Morbat,an and saoeS athletes will compete TO be 100
,-d run o2o.yard run 4t0yard soO-yard run one
mile run lyc.nle run and twome s.eeDlechase all hau'
cas and such contests YOU nav suGfesN en'e
m the same % close with She secretary Of YOUR orgaha
lion ono week b,i0Te :he meeting taxes pN'c' pi''o "
b, given IN each contest a. follows "oo ihe4al 70 ''
man silver Ia second and bronze third. the ret OF three
49, ~ COS. as; In case the meeting should no: prove
c,,,ci,i suce.., your club stand the loss as the
Manhattan and Saoid organizations VIII have 70 pear inc
n.. II travel the % be given Tor :he pnrH' Oh
Advancing and DOpuafizin= amateur sports III "'o '
s,a,os and not Tor the purpose u making money
81, i IA. Intention a. hold the nfst competition al the
Canadian Championship games september - 'Hu va
a., oint meeting At Detroit On "Wednesday, october
r md At chicago On saturday. october third At
:, touts ON sunday october . fourth at Buffalo on
saturday October II NTH at Ncw.lork on SATURDAY
oc,ohr is sixth at Philadelphia on saturday oc'oOer
o. and the ss.ent Boston Saturday. November -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
cHICAGo's AMAZING LICK.

chicago Is TO be made the centre Of the mining N
ss,rv as IL is the site of the Worlds Fair broke,
,rho Is unknown at the principal exchanges In 'm'
c,tv has a scheme for the establishment OF an e,'
wy, 81 ch,coco The name Of the broker IS e. L..
Nccey and probably the announcement Is wos ad
us.,oS AZ a late hour yesterday that Sncaeo ooui"
n ninre simply quotations for mining stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
IN An AWKWARD PREDTCAMEYT.
The Boston Jnnrnal.

From The boston Journal.
Last week two OF Dcdiiams most popular Young
men hired n horse and carriage and drove up the
Charles River 10 well-kmOwn place on the banks
much Tesorte1 TO for bathing purpoes Undressing
they carefully deposited their clothing I'm the carriage
and together made dash for the cooing waves
Each instructed the other 10 hitch the horse and as
A result neither did Once in the water. the
splashlng frightened the animal, and he dashed
down tie highway leading TO Dedhsm Village. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY.

rorrcAsT TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY
wosh,rc,on Aug l5-For New-England Eas~'" w"
,..', ros,eru Pennsylvania and NewJersey aad pes
o,a cooler; generally fair weather. mortimer" ""'N'
shifting to easterly ..,, ,oc,, showers
in southern Virginia. Ian, showers
70, the Carollnas Florida, and Georgia 0'. ,n.,,
For Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana IVA
..oyors in the extreme Southern portions ,..,oSx
For Texas Arkansas, Tennessee M,s .uor,,u,s
rvr X,ranIa fair: stationary higher temperature
ana m's w.esn SewYork. western Pennsylvania One
Indiana and Illinois. fair nearly sta,o'I Torkern IsxN
For Michigan Northern M,s'o'
CoSridG IN, anu Datoas fair except local showers IN '"'
extreme eastern pS Sesraska fair generally cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
NORTH SHREWSBURY YACHT RACE.

Red Bank. y. J.. Aug. - (SpecIaD.-The yachts OF
the North shrewsbury Club sailed to-day In tho
second rncc for the Neptune Club cup The Annie
n owned and sailed By Charles Bird. was first by
tyrenty.oue seconds: Ed ThrOckmOrton', Gcnii
second: Freeman smiths Perseus third. The course
VA. ten miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16


Chicago, Aug. 1.-the next trotting meeting Of the
Northwestern Breeders Association Will be held Wash
ington Park this city, August Is % inclusive Prepar
atons foot to make It the notable meet
held by this society Tho best OF the young ottng
stock OF the country will part In the contests Suno
will be rottd to beat the record of Maud and Jack
Palo Alto will a match for IS, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

runaway left the bathcrs in peculiar prcdicamcnt.
and one of much embarrassment They, however,
soon recovered from the shock and started after the
vanishing team and garments The sprlnung tonlc,t
lasted from Jennys Lane, spider Nilla4e.' up 70 "a
point near Cart Bridge, where they overlauci tnef
inf them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
MIR. DEPEW HAS NOTHING TO SAY.

Homburg, Aug. 15.-Chaunccy NJ. Depcw. presidcn,
Of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad.
In an interview here to-day was asked his opinion OF
situation Of affairs in regard % the strike that
road Mr.. Depew, in reply. sad That he did not think
IL was necessary 70 express az opinion, in view OF
the fact that the strike ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
SrIcLnE 0F A BALTIMORE RrSLyrSs MAN

Baltimore, Aug. 15.-J. Harry Ward, well-known
member OF the Corn and Flour Exchange. committed
suicide to-day by cutting his throat with a lie
had been suffering from meanchola. lie was forty
eight years old and unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
wIXXING 4 SHOOTING MATCH EoR 1900.

Long Branch Aug. Is (SpeclaD.-Fdgar w. Murphy
killed % and phil DAILY r 90 birds out OF 100 each at
Portau.Peck this afternoon. The match was for $780,
(For other outdoor sporfs see Third Pdge)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
Fast Trains 10 Washington,

complete schedule Of fast trains to Baltimore and
Washington operated by the Jersey Central Reading,
and d. and o. All trains equipped with pullman parOr
and sleeping Punctual service. Stations foot Of
IIberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

tho diagram continuous line shows the States
cndate e vcstSday as oberyd at TIE ohel indicate
nnc st.ton at this city. The da-n,s lnu'S~
Signal service, AZ Perry pharmacy, Sun Building
Tribune ONCE Aug. 10. a. m--Clear weather tn.
..,ards, Win nofthwcsterY breezes and dry an i
en,perature ranged between 90 and 80 degrees ' sv
az. f-5,, hcing Ia higher than on the c0respo""'-
, ra,r a,S la higher than THURSDAY ., ho GEM
asS e md near this cI.y today there VIII propaon w
orally fair. slightly cooler weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

Facilities" what an oil
on-a-whetstone word
A Remington Standard
Typewriter is a chief
among facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

Nacted an Interesting evangelist service this evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

Men are not striking nowadays as formerly against
underlined grievances or anticipated wrongs Oh inc
contrary they think several times before going out
II is less than twenty years since there was talk
Of general strike against the wearing Of distinguishing
uniforms BY corporation employees Now there IS
hardly man employed railway, steam MP or othei
anspOrtation lines who docs not recognize that inc
uniforms habitually add at once TO the ~
spectabllty OF the employees and the efficiency OF the