davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
PostoIicc Notice.


tShould be daily By all interested, as changes map
ior forr IN need not be specially I'D.
dressed for dispatch by particular steamer ehceps
w6Sn It il desired g send duplicates Of banking and com.
n,icla documents ettes not sp'clay @lufeeseu oeIhs
zen, bv the fastest vessels aNaiaDe - = III, -.
l,reign mails the week ending August VIII close
W SNTIKDAY-At a. m for France. switzerland Italy,
spain and Portugal per La Bouraogne via Havfe at
po n no, SWierand Italy spain and Portugal must be
directed per Umhrs'D az a. NJ for Europe Per s. =
w. directed per Kaiser VIM. II a. 80 m ior inc
E scrs mS, G be- dr,sd re g,
Islands direct per Bermuda at IL a. m Tor
ven~Sue and Curacao also Trdld Tobaco and savanis
n nrt must be directed per Carcass at for Cam.
pcche Chapas 1abasco and iucatan per = HaSs saS
.;prr Niagara; at D. m for Jsmaica, '5reytoMn anu
,,iat.,aia urr Aguan Oetter> for Belize must re
Grcted per Aguan -; at p H. for Pafa ana 'N''o''
peri NDHY-At }. for TruxlO per : s. E. HOush'
s Tor e Gsn1 ht a@d A 5'Eat e. at NAL;
or hc Hawaiian I'iaLds per b 40 a. Malls for
Frslc7co o9ss e Ia,IaHd hawaiian Hi and samoan
sard pr Za@ndS GP on S arrival At SewYorK Of
August AZ Win British mails FOR Australia Mails tor
the society Island gr al h 30 p ~ Mails Tor New
so'g no Nv rail- to Halifax and tkenee s seamer eIsS
~ hi. oiice daily at $50 P NJ 3. s close o ar his oales
rail Boston. and thefa ~ for Cuba by rail to Tampa
qsN e tcnce by steamer Sailing Mondays ahd lhuss.
days. close az I r11css Specially addressed dispatch
MeN io,er clos &C this ONCE daily at a M
oe schedule o, closing OF Trans Pacific mails IS ar;
ranged on the presumption q thet Gn'nerrapca on
transit san Francisco. NAV a1 ~ fo ne a. steamers are
ddnatoned thence day Registered mali e0'''
M s.sS sAEssiYYs y yS IS aci i5ss 'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
THE SMITH COLLEGE GYNyASICH.

From The springfield Republican, -
President l. Clarke Scclye. Of smith college, In,
.o,ir,d from Architect William {. Brochlcsby' OF
tI,rtC,rd pl,us for the alumuac gymnasium. ana con
49,. arc now mailing estimates of the cost or the
str1ctnre. TIC building will be Of brick trimnea
, ,,t.h , stcrplc slated roof and tower IN 'front.'
rt. b,scmcnt or lower room viii contain swimming
tath 20 by - feet with dressing rooms anu Wv
i,r "urv while the main door VIII nave r'ulhlnE,
t,tc Wth ample rooms for general rccrra'on an ,
r1. cXrrci>., This room viii be supPl'eu WIN al
the modern gynma>tic apparatus, Wcluu!re t'H itinr
w. .i. SARGENT and swedish systems. Inc DunnnIns!!
rhi,I vi, Ire a little larger than that at N!nilreS t
Ci.ac viii be located the avenue 10 leoV u,t,,
s"",S.' Wa.hburn and Hubbard bu!ldihe' Ninle
,hc stonecutters strike may delay te Woh huiIdinc
what II j, conldentaly eNpecNu " e'' '''
covered by fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
OBITEA r y.
1IAPNEX EARRINCTON.

Harvey FuTringOn a welknown tea importer Cleo
OF his home No. llS Leerts Place, Brooklyn yesterday
morning He was born in New Bedford, Mass IN lo@2
In 1850 he came TO and engaged In business
For many years had had office at Maiden Lane ana
Frout.st For two years he director OF tho I'M
porters' and Traders National Bank. he was sSo Il
drrctor OF the American Exchange Insurance company
and % the Kings County Elevated Railroad Company and
member OF the Chamber OF Commerce Mr.. Harrington
was connected the Citizens Committee OF 1871 ana
two years later the Committee Of one Hundred HIS
wife and 1--WE children survive him. The funeral VIII oe
hid tomorrow at 3 80 p. m. The burial Will be at
GreenM wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
Mr. MANSFIELD DENIES A REPORT

Richard Mansfield denies that there WINS anv oh
lection the part Of his managers to the closing NJ
TIE Madison Square Theatre on Thursday night and
denies cmphaticay that he drew his estimated profits
for the coming week In advance before deciding TO
close the house. The theatre was closed he saws
by mutual consent because lie and the members NJ
his company needed short rest. The money he re-
ocived be saws was already earned was not drawn
In advance. The information printed in The Tribune
yesterday obtained from a source that has si,rys
been regarded as trustworthy. and one likely 10 he
authentic In this particular case but Mr. NansoeId
makes a positive denial over his own scnatnrc 49,,
course that settles the matter. He has eone M o,
Beach 10 rest until Monday. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
DETER NJ SUYDAM.

Peter NJ. Suydam died Thursday morning IN MS
qhtyeqhtb wear az his home No 1853 West Fyseventh-
st. 1yle funeral will be held Monday morping al 81
Marks Episcopal Church. aud the body will be placed IN 'he
family vault in the churchyard. Mr.. Suydam hau oeeh
great sufferer from indigestion and this finally caus' MS
death lie was born IN 1903 at No. Broadway ana was
rho Youngest Of large family children and was educated
at Columbia College and graduated with high honos' After
leaving college engaged in the drygoodS business
hut was burned in 1880 Since then ne hau ceNVVe'
hi energies to the management OF his estate. MI Su!dan
was man OF great refinement aud kindness Of heart ana
sa, especially noted for his charities. The newborn
omeopathlc Hospital was special object OF his oeneyo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
Special Notices.
Established 1873,


Established 1873. ....
McCIRAIiiS HOME-MADE PKESI-kNfD
BRANDIED, CANNED AND SPICLD FRUITS AMI
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY sPECIALrY
Everything put up in glass and kcpt 9ntI ia F1t
HATH S93 Degraw.st.. Bicoklyn. y y
This an Age of Apoliinaris Water"
Walter Besant.
WHEN YOU ORDER
APOLL1NARIS,
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The we'll known yellow Labels OF the Apollinafn
COMPANY Limited protected by Perpetual Inunctions
Of the supreme Court
Beware OF bottles bearing the genuine Apolnaris laSeiA
but relied with a spurious article
LOOK AT TILE CORK,
which, II genuine. is branded with the name OF tie
,polnar.s Company Limited. and the words "Apollinarh
Hrunncn" around anchor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
BRAVE BISHOP MACDOCGALL.

From The London spectator.
Dur,ng the Chinese Instruction, the Bishop. whose
fame ~ a doctor was widely spread In those regions
was cnt for 10 the rebel camp, ana commanded 10
attend to the Chinese wounded He refused 70 90 80
tna,s an English lady, who had been left desperately
,Toundcd on the GROUND outside and whom inc Nhle>e
would not allow 10 Ice brought In or tenntI wa eaed
1 a,, - him-he VA, 0uite unarmcd-hOping u IN.
ttimidate him lie simply remarked 80 You can MlI
W., - vnn like hut il Won do yOu won't get Your
i NV ,ttrr1.d 10 and carried his point. When
Mrs. MacDou tod ne ms story she 'G xor arin4
nrt - him by questioning him was proud of my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
THE GRAVE OF GENERAL GRANT.
ghamtOn Republican.

FIVII IIV bIIEIIIHIIUU NtPUUI'dI
The New York Tribune Of yesterday contains two
column illustration Of the tomb Of General Grant
The remains still rest In a little arch built Oh the plan
Of railroad cu.yeit and right By tile side Of this
homey temporary structure stands mammoth stable,
built 10 accommodate the horses Of the sporting guests
who stop at the hotel OF Z. Stokes who leases park
privileges Of the Iammany Hall political authorities
Inc hotel and the stables staud upon park grounds
md have apparently been built 10 insult the memory
o. General Grant by crowding sporting resort upon
his burial place.
PTopr1ety demands that the family Of General Grant
resent the tcSpaSs by the stables al once by tne re
moval OF the remains 10 place where the last res
e place OF the hero will be respected. II IL is the wls
~ The family Congress should provide suitable grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
PARASOL VERSUS FAN.
rotho Editor ofThe Tribune.

Sir: II /, with much interest have read the ar
tclos I'm your papcr.on The Fan Nuisance In Church
II is indeed a terrible nuisance In more ways than
one. Imagine one feeling cool and comfortable ana
having a rcstlc,s. nervous woman sitting behind yol
and tanning herself with great vcor, needless ana
tlouehtlc,s Of the person III front "i her' VINO ~
,.ct,,.Iv .unerng with the cold wind that IS being
IlnW.u ON her neck. often have taken "A sewers
rrId and had neuralgia just from the effect 81 ula
nuisance II fan ,. ,,.
heard "A few days ago that Il woman, aitcr suicr-
,,,t fr ,,mr time. and having once or twcG spoken
,s ,ic bo'Inss offender l"nnd her, and getting ont
~ Mi patience opened her parasol and held IL so as
-, rrcrn herself from the wind and OF cOnroe II was
,hcu and only then that IL was stopped. a. H. H.
M Eligabctht0wn, " Y, July %, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
PEryIoy or PENNSYLVANIA VETERANS.

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-The fifth reunion OF the 81
pnnylvono Artillery and l3sth Volunteers will begin
70 morrow. The party Will leave Washington ana 20
10 Fortress Monroe where a handsome eold-lettered
marble tablet will be imbcdded in the walls OF the oiu
fortress in memory Of the members Of these companies
who died on the field and In southern prisons lhehSe
,he marty 70 10 Norfolk. Fort Harrison. hchnloHu
SnrtfoYn and other points Of interest, returning 10
Wt,bln.tor saturday, August .. About 200 persons
will make the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
THE LEprR NOT FROM CHESTER ACADEMY

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
sir The report that Manuel Garrutii who is suffer
ing from Icpro>y. student AZ the Pcuu-ylvanit
Military Academy. Chester during the last year, IS
wi,l0ut foundation. The young man ha1 not ~
tine been connected with that institution. nor has he
ever visited the CITY Of Chester. Pennsylvania
ON the publication Of the unfortunate case the
autlort Of the academy called my attention t. the
M the report. and IN Justice b the Institution
take TN, meals 70 correct the same
CYRUS EDISON, VI. D.
Chief Inspector. Health Department, Division Of
Contagious Diseases.
New l DIX. Amgnst !. l-NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
4 czAR OF TIE LAST CENTURY.

From Tie Hpcaicr.
rler, il a confirmation of Peters manners and Gus
TOMS - depicted by Evelyn and the Austrian sec
~, ~ ~ legation take 1t from letter in the
,nr,9dix to that interesting volume, the Diary OF
NJ G0unte,s Covper." The date is July, l7l6. and
Tho writer j. ClaYcrlng. esq. lie met NJ, NAilah
N,ie.t[o he say. at llcrfcnhau>cn. - mad the
u";,,r IA eat Al his Table several Times, which vas
~, ,,rv ambitious Of. for he never uses Knife nor
r,rl INT ALWAYS cats with his Fingers never uses
handkerchief, but blows HE Nose With his tinSers
therefore you may guess how agreeable IL Is 70 DC ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

IN washington and invite the people to contribute
nlnd 70 erect suitable monument. The people should
nave TINS part 10 perform because they want 70 per
form IT, IL is not be presumed that. II the people
had contributed hundreds Of thousands OF dollars to
erect grand monument I'm Riverside Park, Tammany
politicians would have respected II by keeping stables
and other nuisances al respectful distance Where
the grave Of General Grant : not respected, grand
monument or memorial building would not be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
ySs MARTHA j. LAMB DELIVERS A LECTURE.

The members Of the SeidI Society yesterday aiter-
noon listened 10 an interesting lecture at the brighton
Reach Hotel by Mrs. Martha J. Lamb, the weH-hho"h
writer The lecture on the uses oil history
n ,r,s one Of a series given under the auspices ~
me -oc.ctt I'm a'd of il, phauthMpc " TX In b!o)AISh
and New York for poor and needy children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
e.L scHrYLERs BODY ERorGHr HOME.

The body OF George L. schuyler was brought 70
New York yesterday morning by the Fall River steam
boat and taken 10 Nj ~chuyler's home AZ No. -
West Thirty.frst-st The hag Of the New York Yacht
Club few al half-maSt on the clubhouse and many
messages of coincidence were sent 10 the members 81
Mir Scmvlcr's family No arrangements were made
for the funeral. Probably they viii be made today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
MISS MANOLA DOES NOT SING

Miss Marion Manola did not appear in "Castles in
the Air" at the Broadway Theatre last evening owing
70 the excessive heat. Her part sung by Miss
Annie O'Keefe Miss ManOa will not be heard at the
Broadway again until Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

4 srpERrLCOrs PERIOD.

70 ,no Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Thanks for your articles on errors III u''"e
English in our land. Perseverc! receive "'p"y
'h a., error OF punctuation in Ii. D.
- ,..o,. fran, a d. D. make me believe II j uHe
for all papers to explain that IL d., r : "rO"s
ri ra slould be no period between the Two So,
New. York, July 90, 1eoo' A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
THE PENNSYLVANIA HALF HOLIDAY TRAIN TO
THE SEA SHORE.

Nev,York from stations foot Of Desbrosses and Cort
Lndt SIS at 30 p. m. and running down the COAST
over the Pennsylvania Railroad 70 Point Pleasant,
stops at all stations south of and including Long
Branch and thus affords the most convenient mode OF
getting out Of the city after closing hour :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

The final round In the tennis tournament Of mixed
noubles at the Engewood Field Club not played
both gentleman contestants had to leave prizes
divided between Miss Burdet and Miss Maud Sher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
HALF-RATES TO CHICAGO VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

On account Of meeting OF Patrarchs Militant IN chi
cagO the Pennsylvania Railroad Company VIII sell cx-
curson tickets TO that point and return at single rare
tickets sold August I'd To 6th valid for return untll
August IL 1890 Purchasers Of tickets must %
identified and the tickets stamped, at Chicago, 10
validate return passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
rAYLoRs1IL1 HOLDS TEE CHAMPIONSHIP
HE DEFEATS r. V. BEACH IN A TENNIS MATCH
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

HE DEFEATS r. V. BEACH IN A TENNIS MATCH
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
The Meadow Club closed It's open tournament yester-
day morning at Southampton l.. l.. where the mai
match in doubles and the championship round In
singles were played. The largest crowd Of the tourna-
ment early 10 the grounds 10 witness the matches
and all the good strokes enthusiastically ap-
pauded. 1t was decided 10 play championship coll
test in singles first. and shortly after 10 O'Clock H. ~
Taylor and r. V Beach appeared on the court. Al
though It generally expected that Taylor would
win Beach was looked upon 10 give him a hard match
From Taylors play in the first set IL was evident that
he would have but little difficulty in retaining MS
championship, and after taking the first SET 6-3 he
won love set, and contnnoa his work by capturing
the third and last set 6-3. The winners playing
throughout of the best description, while his Cp-
ponent was hardly in his best form.
After this match the 6nal contest in doubles was
begun and In the first set played the Rowland
brothers beat O. :. Campbell and II. p. Huntington,
C. The match after this point was rather one
sided a. Campbell and Huntington won three sets III
rapid succession. This contest over. nothing remained
unplayed except the consolation prizes. which were
given by the Meadow Club al which the prizes were
presented to their respective winners by eXIudEe
kule viii play an eXhibition match with Messrs Hunt
inston tn1 Campbell Ih5 match VIII be TIE Oe'' !"
s.nsss Macl for championship Of Long Island-H. A.
Tayor holder beat r. v Beach. challenger o-S CO.
6-3.
Doubles: Final round-o s Campbell and r. p. Hunt
iDg,on beat C. p. Rowland and J. Rowland, 90 CO.
60 60. =.
81, IS.
MANY SPECTATORS WATCHED THE GAMES.
The tennis tournament Of the South Orange Field
Club was continued yesterday. and large number OF
people were present TO the play. The games
were rather tame the interest centres IN TO day
play. when tea will be the grounds, and
ball game Will be played between the Field Club
I'D the orange Athletic Club. The scores yesterday
were the following:
Mems doubles; First round-F T. Nils and h. NJ.
Miles. IT.. c. Morrison and Ward Go 6-9
A. A. whitney and c. Little beat w. Stalknecht and F. A
wrsht, by default Final-F. T. Mills and r. NJ. Miles
beat 4. A. Whitney and g. Little, GO. 81. 90.
Mons singles: Second round-C. Morrison beat H.
Marshall 81. 6-l Third round-P. Marshall beat w.
Osborne by default
Mr. Marshall reaches the final, which will be played
today, without having played game.
The feeling Of disappointment at the club spring
tournament Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, when
W. v johnson took the final from ID. W. Gambler after
oct mad been played the latter being by
the heat. induced G. +. Watson 10 arrange cxhbl-
Ton match game between the two champions for a
box Of balls. The game played Thursday
afternoon and was won by Mr.. johnson, the score
being ID, 0-6, 6-l, Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

Escape all Danger from attacks Of Diarrhoea. Dys.
EMERY or Cholera Morbus, by using DR.. Jaynes Car
mlnative Balsam-an old remedy to be snre-but a.
safe and certain -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

Dyspepsia in 70. worst forms will yield 70 the use
Of Carters Little Nerve Pills, aided by carers IAt'e
Ilver pills. Dose one Of each after eating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
JOSEPH w. GILBERT.

Richmond Ind, Aug. Joseph W. GILBERT me isO"o'
inau OF Colonel A. Brdeeond, died here yesterday age
nnetyone Colonel Brdgeand died only the day before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

For 30 years Barrys Tricopherogs ha: msntainea
ts Mace on the fashionable toilet AS the best artlce tof
preserving identifying the hair ever manufactured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
The Ne Plus Ultra

Hub Punch is very convenient; always ready; alwav
uniform. Grocers and druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

his Majcsty's Company The description Is Some.
what crude, but 50 the subject And what says
Victor Hugo p" Qnand la chose est dites le mot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
Manitou Ginger
DIED..

a. summer drnks StrictIv temperance. ManItou Z
Champagne. Cooling, refreshing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

checks.
Despite the fact that the moanin funny man
Is rchashne his summer Joke, the mosquito
said u New York business who lives ia New
jersey. this year Is almost phenomenal regards
the Jersey pest. | free 10 that where
Two mosquitoes are usually a, bad mans
imal nation pictured them to be. Bnt thi, year We
have not had single night when we could not SIT
Oh our front piazza until bed time. We have eN
pcctcd them from day TO day, bat they have failed
T. come This, understand, Is the case In all parts
NJ mo,auito afflicted Sew. Jersey. II seems 10 ind
cate TO INC That Notwithstanding the few hot ana
,mmerine day, which have thus far had. We
are ON the whole to enjoy cool and delightful
havo not had unusually warm weather for continued
lcglons Of our famous buzlng insects
one Of those little girls in the big dryeoods store
who. clad IN their long 'lcevcd black aprons dart
around Ike blaclbirds. greatly surprised fe"
days ago She had rosy cheeks and cl"or eyes. with
shining curl, and her little heels light ~
auttcrng apple blossoms as she fled down the long
sislcs In one Of her mad race, he bumped INTO a
stately, vc-lookng woman. "oL crI'd the irish'
en,d child her big eyes grown bigger EXCUSE
me Her eyes we're 20 bright aud her looks 50 far
mat mo- one conld have resisted her And ;hc woman
looking down az the pretty iace a'.iru Hi'ul} ",u
onI + sh1ud have been more watchfuL' Then she
took a rose from bouquet In ler to'"-D, anu Htv
her fingers pinned IL 10 ''c .h INV d., n'or.
the blackncss Of the apron made inc TV'o Hue" o'e
crimson.
The way in which big stores 60 into the fractions oil
cents 50 that people seem To- be getting goods more
cbeaply. must be d,tncting 10 people VINO are MOI
ouick al mental arithmetic. No DOUBT ~ = cents
seems a much Jess part OF II dollar th"h II really -
and 40 - cents not sound hall so blS aS one "
,u,r Emf think of the trouble, especially when one
il hurried OF multiplying 40 10 cents 10y - Now
,nv ono conld see the result at glance u u were
80" .Vcn 20 cents. A. FOR the saving, "hit i II, y
IN. nvcr a cent On the Strength oi ms saw "
,rnrnan is tempted t. Try AGAIN. II 7nc nt,6 ,Tt
,nchenn I'm The Mace she is again confronted WIN "Iu
o,.ts an all sides. can any one cIJN ,"'I" -"'
,ilbod and dressed and decorated Win haouon'i
why does not some entcrprsing Ne" lorN caterer
o,e 10 The relief % suffering business men uo"I
,ou,u and line his pockets at me same "nc
nea rcrsnirng citizen yesterday, ~ he sal III
= troodwoy restaurant, hopping his brow hshI"'
dis wavng a fan and feeling the moisture run u"""
III. SHINE in hot little rs. What we wan u""H
hare he continued u garden restaurant p''o%'
niry delightful place as high up as the "e"','' 80
on thu EQUITABLE Building. possible wheFe u'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

For awhile the other day II looked AZ II there
might be war in the corridor Of a well known hotel
and So FAR a. an observer could Judge, two friends
v,cro In Imminent danger ~ becoming mortal enemies
n was al about annexation. one man was rom
Ncw York. the other from Hroo%lyn. Nj th' eo
uucace the logic the statistics, the arguments ana
,f triu,nt forecasts ~ the New Yorker wasted
Ills hcarcr boiled with indignation. Tie idea oi AN
ucNlng BROOKLYN 10 lork-pir?o't r'n'i So,
become A part q. BROOKLYN. Of course tn' Nov
York man laughed confidently Native, "t Manha''t1
nnt e,eily rlflcd Hut th0," two men, when the'
broke of the discussion were no moro shaken ~ ub
opiniCqs than when they began H. Who WINS al
ms game OF armament
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-04
MRS. ELIZABETH BAsFoRD.

Died-Weduesday, Dec, 3, at her residence In
this city, Mrs. Elizabeth Basfcrd, vile of L. Bias
ford, aged IS years.
After a brief illness of only about a
weeks duration Mrs. Basford, one OF
the Oldest settlers of this county passed
away. Wednesday morning, Dec. 3,
1890. Deceased was well and favorabiy
known in this place, and also in the
western part of the county, where with
her husband she spent the greater part
of her life, and reared family of
children. She has been subject to heart
trouble, and was taken with bad spell
one week ago last Monday and since
has had several attacks.
On Tuesday she was thought to be
much better, and on Wednesday morn
ing was again taken worse and passed
away about O'Clock. A husband and
two children are left to mourn her loss:
a daughter, Mrs. j. Scott, of San
Diego, Cal, and C. H. Basford, who
with his father is engaged in the mer-
camille business in this city.
The heartfelt sympathy of their
many friends is extended in the sore
bereavement.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Congregational church, Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock. Revs. p II
Mason and c. c. Swartz will officiate
From thence the remains will be taker
to the cemetery east of town for inter
lnent.