davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
ELECTRICITY LEAKING INTO A HOUSE.
rrorn The Wilmington (Dcll Kcmhlican.


Dr. Charles Fax, colored, who lives at No. 40
Druid IIilIave says The Baltimore Sum-" had a
very uueer experience with electricity afternoon
last week during a storm. lie was seated In his
Office when without a moments warning, he received
a very severe electrical shock. lie could account
for a. sensation and opened his office door 10 leave
Inc lSdlng when, giasplng the doorlInOb, he was
almost doubled up by another shock. lie fastened
across the street to NJ. Engine Company, and Cap
tain William Morrow and Thomas Starr Of the com
pany and George W. IIctzell, who Is an honorary
member accompanied Dr. Fax TO investigate the queer
and thoughtlcssly placed his hand upon wet brick
In the same instant fug Ia Il hcap across the
allcyway CAPTAIN Morrow at once suggested electric
light wires" aud on examination u Wa dound tnat
the ralnspont was alive win The electric mud The
captain seized an and started 10 cat down tno
spout when lie was actually doubled up from snock
The entire house seemed saturated WIN electricity
The rainspouts, dOor!ocks. keys. mails III tc walls
and the damp bricks In the house "eic chaIseu
and II was dangerous b. approach them lnaiiy zap
tain Morrow discovered that two Wlrcs-oic DciDhslg
Ia an electrical light companylad crossed dlieciD OVER
the house, and one Of them having burned through
had fallen upon the roof The clectric-light comPsiy
was notified and sent man. who restored comfort 10
Dr. FaX's home in u short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
SERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE.
STRAINS FROM 4 CIRCUS CALLIOPE M1NGLE
WITH THE HYMNS OF woRsHIPPERs

STRAINS FROM CIRCUS CALIOPE MINGLE
WITH THE HYMNS OF woRsHIPPERs.
Ocean Grove. Aug. ID (speciaD.-David Cpdcgrah
spoke In the meeting for the promotion OF holiness
The temple held about 1000 people this morning
Mrs. Cress and Miss Minnie Ellis sang duet The
Rev. c. u. Yatman portrayed the adoption OF the
sinner into the family Of the FirstBorn lie held an
after meeting for seekers. great audience assem-
bled at r,ic Auditorium. Professor j. X. sweeney
mounted a chair and led the people in some of the
old fashioned Methodist hymns. While the Rev. Dr.
Stokes was giving notices there came floating on
the air strains of music from the calliOpc belonging ~
circus which had Just arrived at Asbury Park inst
across Wesley Lake The festive sound seemed so
that II caused "a ripple of smothercd laughter and
q craning Of necks In the direction Of the wicked
music Dr. stokes remarked They're not OH
side The Rev. DR.. Lucien f. Clark preached this
morning from those words of St Paul to the Thessa
lonians: For Gospel came not unto rs in words
but also in power and In the Holy Ghost and IN much
assurance
This afternoon Mrs. Lizzie smiths meeting was Full
70 overnowng. Mrs. Inskip conducted the childrcns
meeting. The mothers meeting was crowded Mrs
Mary SPARKS Wheeler conducted this meeting Mrs
Joseph ~ Thornley, read from tic scriptures and iV
fnsa me words to mothers duties. Ar tho And
inc lopuiar young pastor OF the Baptist tabernacle in
Baltimore. the Rev. a. G. Dixon. lie discouiScd on
, %,,1Mth.D The Rev G. II. Yatman conducted
tWllght meeting The Rev. ]. simmons and Mr..
Mingns, Of WilliamsDor Penn. led business mems
meeuhg ~ the same hour. The Rev. Thomas j"
ier,y' OF pover, Del, preached this evening.
~ an excursion Of the Home for the Frlcndess OF
Newark brought down sixty children. They were
FURNISHED with sandwiches and milk. ice cream and
popcorn iP At Ross Pavilion Mr.. Ross furnished them
win bathing suits and the little folks padded In the
WAFER 10 Their hearts content
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw,JERsEy.

Trains for the SeashoreLong Branch Ocean Grove &c.
Sandy Hook route-Leave New-YOrk, Pier 9. North
River, at 80, 40, 100, IL 90 a. m, 100, AS.
80, 3 80 p
All-ral routc-Lcave New-York foot Of Liberty ST.
North River, at 100, l5 rs, 10 10 IL :15 a.
80 (express), 2:30, 3 80, 100, 80, 80. 8 10
D.
Special fast express Saturdays at 90 p. IN.
Sunday trains, sandy Hook Route-Leave New-York,
Pier 8, North River, at 80 a. m. 100 p. m. for
Atlantic Highlands, Sandy Hook and all stations To
Long Branch
All-rail Route-Lcave New-YOrk, foot Of Liberty
ST., North River, at 100. 100 a. m, 100 p. m for
Long Branch, Point Pleasant, etc. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23


tiers for foreign countries need be specially aa
is desired send duplicates Of banking and commercial
documents. letters not specially addressed ohS sent W
Foreign mails for the Week ending % will close
pFS saf RDA 4. ysiSl a. i' S brazil the Plata
Countries Via Brazil for St Thomas aud s. Groin via ss
Thomas for Barbados and Trinidad and Demerara via
tSr adxa %aSs b dSSSsd s AM
and Portugal La Normande via Hsvr r,s a.
m for n ss0aH dS STss pr Aacho at " 80 M
Tor Britain. Ireland. Belgium, Nctherands AunIs
so@n SG Stss Gf 6snsr
per Cty Of Roms 3 M f9r and rs Tkcv S
Ems via Bremen dett.rs tor Other Egopean ~ m or
;S ct Ss'nS5 as. BE- d dFte S'
va1 ay Trinidad Fri PHas and Dutch
directed per rrins Marrt ~ i, T. sor Z" Campeche Chi
ana IT TSScd Ind Yucatsn per CIV o. Wssh9rO2
letters N cuba a2 sa tor Via VSS Cruz directed
per City Of washington'D at p m Tor Nas'au' r.
p R ". o D Gansss and IS r s,nsa
from Data al coure o via Rio Janeiro per
S1sr,S is. A@aaa g,' ~ .s '% 8:
Tor China Jap,n per 20 at $50 80 D. NJ Mails FOR
as,s so'' ana Close s
r e s.h m ns 81 q 70! iH;s,a
al BY s r s a s so 4 MATS for Ms1sS
,oS A. 10 noston thence by steamer close a, M, once
eSy = b ssdnsn Mil;
ons oeS Sny at adrSsscd FOR dspach close q
h % Ts|e .c dsy at q Closing Of mails
rsng on san sS Frnncsec Mails from he Eat arriving on
sspatehed thence the day Registered mall closes
p M previous ecoGkNELIus VAN COLT psstmss.sa
Postonice. New.YOrk. n. Y. August IL. lss0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
THEY DO Not COUNT "BREVNS."


From The Boston POST
| was occupylug my favorte forward seat on an
open horse ear Yesterday, and found my sell 7ituns
u.sxt to a middle aged man In Grand Army uniform.
,rbn secmcd fo disposed 10 talk lie was loud In hi5
praise of the reception that had been accorded me od
soldiers here I'm Boston ana poke WIN souu ua va
him prrsonally when came here on Monday, he
said didn't know "A soul, but now feel as nllcn ae
home rs though | had lived here a year lie wore
no insignia Of rank. hui he spoke OF having com
manded his regiment. naturally addressed nm a.
:. Cn,nneI " T. Ncuse me-" he said, . am not a
colonel only a major when ! reached that rank our
regiment was too small to have either coiohe or a
ijeutenent colonel and fought IL ont q, MAJOR ia
command / got couple of brcveis bnt ti'n tiOoe
don't count | asked why well wnen "a we war m,r
vas over nrcity much everybody that amolnird 10 RN
,hing aot some sort Of brcvet. and they beckC so
cannon that one day somebody spoke oi hulc ini.
had done long service - 'brrvrt norse' "H'c' UNIV
Voc didn't seem to care for brcvets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
THE CAMBRIDGE, 334 FIFTH-AvE.
Summer Arrang cement.


The apartments at this house. which people Of
travel who have testad hotel accommodations in all
parts Of the world speak OF the very ideal Of what
a home hotel should be, have hitherto been rented
exclusively by yearly leases but Mr. Reich has been
induced in part by present occupants Of his houses
In part by their ont OF town friends who have heard
such good report OF the amenities Of life that may be
enjoyed there TO permit the apartments to be tempo
raiily occupied by the month or season. This new
arrangement has already into effect. and TO those
Southerners who look upon seaside city as
verable summer resort and such TO them IL may be.
The Home Journal would commend the Cambridge.
delightfully."- situated II IS the slope OF Murray
Hill, as offering just such temporary home as they
would like best our transatlantic friends should also
take the hnt-(IIOme Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

Spanish car, and vldeo substituted. NOT do
this err far from the original meaning; for, II may
be allowed to judge from analogy the Lat nao noe
been eliminated from the Spanish verb upon the nrss
possession Of the River Plate colonies by the spanarus
and the pres ind Of the verb yer, to see, was sun
video. Even to-day the unculturcd gaucho does nos
say vi II saw he says vdi. similarly he has not yet
changed the Old and mcl0dious ansina thus) for tho
modern asi. Thus we have the original montyieu
changed into MOnte-video and the esion Of the ID In
modern Spanish still further perplexes the place
name etymologist
All this Information could have supplied at once.
What I have desired to ascertain was-(1) When
Mont-veu became Montevldeo: and 2) when the pres.
ind. vldeo became vco. As yet / have been un-
successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
RULED orr TIE COURSE.
FATE OF AN AMERICAN RAcEHoRsE OWNER
HIS coLoRs THE STARS AND STRIPES"

From Galignanis Messenger.
The mor,ty az the turf has received another rude
shock An English Jockey, an American IrVP'i.cao'
and a French rarchoI~e have been sentenced To sah
shuent from the sport for the period OF Two years anu
half The offence Was a. simple a. II was uctI ahhs
Ia ali concerned. \ called Rhodante, WHICH, az
cnrfin. 10 the opinion Of those present cluinf wy
qualified stewards II the race nectlG cohiu easiG
Won race at spa Wa not allowed TO do 80. lfo 90
i.ct nrcs,IuabIy wa, to cheat those people foolish
snongh 10 have backed the animal out OF their MONEY
II is aWsys 10 be lanentcd that sorvld
shond AFFECT the Interests Of sport but bctuh ~ ~
dlgcn0u, 10 hOIscracinc, and whels ti'ic IN p"pie
gambling there will alwaNs be found sWlhulsI, W a.
ady antaae uf the unWary. In France. as IN rnsa'
can be found elias, Of professional ba' u,
who oupn;lt~ ia the professional Doohn'ohcto
manage To prosper general good Judgment ."ln
bnrd with the knowledge Of 0ta'lo'tl uishi" ia
secrets Jockeys not always dong tioE 49, 49,
/. ca4v FOR trainer ~ put It ont OF horses power
f. rr,n nm 10 nj. hest form conspiracy is generally
difficult 10 prove, but the robbery at spa was ~
paIpac that no r,a ,onabc doubt about the crinina{
Of all concerned could BE- entertained. III oontL
America IL is lust possible that the mScrtslh "o"iu
have been lynchrd under similar crcuni ,tth'''' III
belgium the punishment Is less severe blt tne sc,GHo
will I'm ACCORDANCE WITH precedent, DC eNtehueu W
France and England MIR. Enstcln, The owner Is All
American " ho bets largely. and sports as ms 'purs
The STAR, and stripes O his native lana, whsh nav
now for the first time been disgraced on tre Mrl
oe Darker the Jockey. Is "a fine stccpccnase rluel
occur must be dcplored by all worthy VI the name Oh
snort-man or gentleman, but 10 sympathy eau exist
f, he promoters OF the conicmptlbc conspiracy any
more than would be iet for man dlscOVeieu che ca
ing At cards. There i no moral difference Dct"coh 'o
two offences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

boat he had strange experiences. Some one stoic
his hat, and he awoke Dareheaded, where he had ~,
tired in hat and boots. lie looked into MS pocket
book and found that some one had looked into IL pc
fore he had and had taken It's contents. lie had pru
IDENTIFY put away $6 In an inside pocket and the loss
OF the contents of his pockebook didn't trouble him.
lie was walking down the deck Oh the boat when
girl approached him and said: "CoInrade, 1t ann no
fair shakes for boy in blue to be without BUTTON
hole bouquet Lemme pin one in,' and as the com
radc explains it she went to pinnn' In the bouquet
and plckin' my pocket OF my s25 watch seen ner
hev my watch s The comrade lives in Greene and he
says that he ALFRED glad to get ont OF CITY
cup Of tea lie says: Don't you never go to Boston
on any boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

by further promising to let the boy hear to its wei
fare During the time the boy was away at school ne
received no less than five autograph letters similar 10
that given above and when he returned for the Christ
heart
The story is even more delightful than that Of the
Dukes indignation when he found that party OF
children at acknowledgements whom, we bel1eve
the present Prime Mnister-were having their tea
without Jam. The incident reused him to Immediate
action, and he at rang the bell and issued gen.
cra order that chidrens tea never to be served
In his house with such " manned rights.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
A PAaOUS SOLDIERS KINDNESS.



snort cats has uHearthcd peculiarly delightful
ieer Oh lnc bake Of WcllingtOn's. which runs fol.
Vows: "stratheclassyc Jniy ~, 1s37.-rled Marshal
i iie. DUKE % wellington Is happy 10 inform William
asaries tisI Ls toad Is alive and we'll During ono
VI ms country waiks the Duke found little boy lying
q" ue ground bending his head over tame toad and
yyIng as u ms heart would break. ON being asked
Via wa ue matter the child explained that he
.'inE ior MS poor toad" lie brought u something
~ eas evcry nioiDlrg but hc 10 be sent away
scnooI .Ong distance Off, and he afraid that
Sy else wouG give ii anything 10 eat, and that t
ins We Inc Duke however c0neoIed him by say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
HIRAM p. WETMoRE.

Hiram T. wctmorc. cXComnissoher OF Euu'"''V
and a prominent resident OF El.ao''' ,.c,oai
rotlou He was sixty,hree years DID, and was one Oh
the principal dealers In real estate there Tor twenty
ia was active IN tho city debt settlement being COM"
dan, Of exPrcsldent George Mckenzie ana tne oh'y one
49,, cc.odcd IN getting the latter to settle his claim
-, ~, city For his important services In this aiar
al 600 was presented to Mr. wetmorc by the CITY Council
ia va. member Of School Board for several years
and was deeply interested in public school educational
hec.s Of which he possessed thorough knowledge he
was Leading member OF st. Jamess Me'h0ase
18th wife and two children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
ORIGIN OF "MONTEVIDEO."

From Notes and Queries.
The following Is n brief historical account OF the
ri,u of the word Montevdeo. fernando de MaSaancs
yis.ed the River Plate in the year 1870 In search
of a passage 10 India, and his lookout espied the
small hill near the present capital of the urusuayan
Republic. Upon descending TO deck he described the
land he had seen In the following words, "M0ntvi-eu"
or, as some state IT,, "Montvide-eu.' which means
literally. A ,nonnt there The curt phrase
chart But the territory became spanish and not
Portuguese colony. The clumsy vieu offended the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
SOLDIERS SHOULD MANAGE THE HOMES

SOLDIERS SHOULD MANAGE THE HOMES.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The question of a successor to the late Colonel
L. A. Harris, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, on the board OF
managers Of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers has been under consideration by Congress for
the last two months The press Of Ohio has had much
to say upon it, and the National Encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic held in Boston last week
passed resolution about 1t. As this resolution has
not been published, and 1t will interest many OF
your readers, inclose copy and request that you
give II place In your journal. BUCKEYE.
RamapO, ". Y. Aug. 81. 1900.
Resolved. That In the election appointment OF
governors, superintendent managers OF NatoDal or
state soldiers homes. none but men who have done
service in the Army or Navy should be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
OBITUARY..
HENRY LOVERIDGE.

Henry Loveridgc the president OF the Maryland
Coal Company, at No. 80 Broadway, died suddenly OF
heart failure on Thursday at the age of forty eight
years Mr. Loverdge q native Of England. but
came to this country in his youth lie was educated
at the Old New-York Free Academy, since known as
the CollSse Of the City Of New-Ycrk, where 10 was
graduated with honors in the class Of 1850
After some time spent in Wall street US STOCK
broker, he went into the coal trade with which ne "a
been prominently identified for many years. lie haa
extcrsive business connections the coal regions OF
MARYLAND and had been at the head OF the Maryiaha
Coal Company for the last fifteen years ne was asV
president of the Georges Creek and Cumberland hs
road a coal line. His home was In orange Inc
funeral will be private, at the convenience VI ''o
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
TiIR TRIBUNE IN RUTLAND.
I "a N N

sir: piece Of enterprise on the part OF The
Tribuue is duly appreciated by your many readers
here. Last sunday The Sunday Tribune was on sale
here This Is the first time In the history Of the
uapar that . copy coud be purchased in Rutland IN
the dav Of publication. The papers came TO Fort
Edwafd on the Lake George new Sprpcr tran then u
RutIand by "A freight train FRED. y. FIELD
Rutland, Vt, Aug. 20, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
TILE END FOR DIR. j. II. DOCGLAS.

The Tribune yesterday received $40 from Captain
A. G. sweetser Of bloomington, H., for the relief fund
OF Dr. j. II. Douglas one OF the physicians VINO at
tended General Grant. Captain sweetser Is prom
ncnt in the Grand Army of the Republic in the West,
and I'm his letter he SAYS: II impossible to get
any helm for Dr. Douglas from the West hope the
Fa, will do better. am giving away for charity the
amount that ! would have expended Oh inc Trip TO
nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
THE PRESIDENTS WEEK AT CAPE NAY.

Cape May, y. j.. Aug. 90 (Spccal.-Prcsdent llarTi-
SON. Mr. and Mrs Russell Il. Harrison, Mr. and Mr'
j. r. Mckee, Mrs. DImmich and Baby Mckee were In
bathing nearly hour to-day, Mrs. Harrison being
the only member OF the household remaining out Of the
water The party will go to Wildwood. y. j.. 10 NOR
row on an excursion and will return ~ Cape May IN
the evening. The famiiy 90 10 CrcssOn Tuesday
and The President may accompany them. Russell b.
Harrison 1oncd the Presidents family to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
PROFESSOR FREDERICK II. HEDGE, d. d., LIZ

PROFESSOR FREDERICK ii. HEDGE, ID. u, LIZ ~
Boston. Mass, Aug. 22.-professor Frederick henrs
Hedge D. d. LII. D., whose name FOR huhioc' "a
wears headed the list of officers Of Harvard University
by reason of seniority died yesterday aged eighty Ve
years. 49, .
Nv this event Francis oliver Dorr OF Troy, ~ H. Is
left sole survivor OF the class Of 1923 al iisrVa,u
College. Mr.. DOrr Is native OF BoSloh' "nei0 '
was born In 1905.
Professor Hedge born In Cambridge, accompanies
George Bancroft during foreign tour While cilu'
and studied at schools in Hanover and Saxony before
returning to America and entering college. lie thus
acquired a fine mastery Of the German tongue Az
commencement he delivered the class poem. Having
COMPLETED his theological studies in 1922 and having
preached in West Cambridge thereafter for six years.
he was ordained pastor Of a Unitarian Church III
bangor Me- In 1850 he removed to Providence H. L.
and I'm 1853 TO Brooklinc, Mass, In each case WIFI
pastoral duties. As early 1857, however, lie was
appointed professor Of ecclesiastical history In tne
Divinity school becoming Editor OF The Chrlstlai
Examiner' Unitarian paper at about the same tiils
In 1872 when he resigned his past0ratc ne was mauo
professor OF German srrenderng that post 1our years
later Among his published works were Prose Wrn,s
OF Germany" several metaphysical Doors i.suii
Reason In Religion and ways OF the spirit, ana
some collections OF hymns. lie chief editor OF
" Tho Christian World" published in New orr many
wears ago was at time President OF the American
Unitarian Assoca alton and had been for many years
member Of the Massachusetts Historical society, OF
The American Academy and an honorary mcmDcr Oh
the Goethe Club Of New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
EXERCISES AT AVON RY-TIES SEA.

Avon-by-the Sea- Aug. Q: (special).-The early morn
ing religious services in the Auditorium. on the
grounds Of the Seaside Assembly. led by the Rev.
B. W. Clark, Of Paterson n. J.. Madame Albcrt's
classes OF children busy In the preparation Of
FAIRY play 10 be given benefit for the Home Of the
Merciul Saviour for Crippled Children al this place
Inc Rev. s. W. Clark In his course sunday school
work gave lecture entitled The School In Session.
Dean Alfred A. Wright, OF Boston, conducted the min
lsters institute and The classes In Bible Greek and
the English Bible Madame s. t. Leprlnce OF New.
York gave lecture 10 the art students modelling
In porcelain clay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
A LETTER FROM MONTAGUE MARKS.
49, pd,,or or r he ribune

Sir: In consequence OF the announcement In the
papers Of the death OF my namesake I'm Vow York
letters OF confidence being sent to NV wife and
nxios ipqnircs are being made by friends. Pray
ho so Kind as 10 let II be known through widely
ed journal that IL is not the undersigned or any
rnIatiye of his whose death Is announced
MONTAGUE MARKS
Editor Of The Art Amateur
"What Cheer" Narrigansc,t Pier. II. l., Aug. 49,
1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
SAFETY AND COMFORT ON THE PENNSYLVANIA


The popularity OF the great Pennsylvania Pailroa0
route to the West is largely due to the wellknown
equipment OF that road In all the appliances which,
insure the safety Of the passenger. The bock-sicnI
and intcrockingswtch system, st0nebaliasted road
bed, and stone bridges, make safe highway for the
great procession Of trains that line It's tracks daily.
The Pennsylvania Limited is the leader Of not only
these but all passenger trains of the world. 1t leaves
New-iork daily for the West at 10 a. m. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
ROWLAND PARRY.

philadelphia, Aug. 22-Rowland Parry, one Of tho
founders Of "The Pennsylvania" a daily newspaper
which for wears exerted great influence In this city,
and OF which the elder James Gordon Bennett was one
of the early editors died at his home In tins city yes
terday, aged cighty-hve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

and representative Of The Tribune in the East End OF
London,
Disliking TO trade borrowed capital and distinctly
prcfcrTing TO stand on my own feet ANNOYED that
this error, though a quite natural one, should havo
occurred and write 10 request that you will state for
me that IL quite without my knowledge.
HELEN CAMPBELL.
Chautauqua, Aug. 49, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
VETERAN VINO DID NOT LIKE BOSTON


From The Lewiston JOurhai
one by one the boys In blue stFaggle NOME IRON
tbc Grand Army Encampmcnt IN Bost3h' aonno n.u
colld smile through his gl1cls. was ciler'iuE luz
marty OF listeners In front Of the hlnc Sore W hoS
"Wednesday He went up on the boat MonuhS am
rot vcrv IittIc slccp lie was put into line early
tuesday and marched five or six hours lie Eot
enough Of IL and came home. COMING uo"h VII '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

careless diet or change Of water, often produces
in summer weather, obstinate diarrhoea, some
serious bowel affection, which, II You would treat
nationally try at Dr. Jaynes Carminative Balsam,
safe remedy for such attacks, and equally cffectual
for cramps, cholera morbus, dyscntery ard summer
complaints, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
LANES LNTTE.

Middletown, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Captan James Lytte
died Of paralysis In this city last night aged seventy
two years lie was one Of the pioneer conductors Oh
the Erie Railroad before the days OF tcegrhphng ana
often worked his way from Piedmont to Blnghamton,
hen the return trains failed to show up, sending a
lasman ahead at every curve.