davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
DIED.

AMMIDowN-on July 10. at Paris. France Annie, widow
Funeral services at the tomb southbrdge Mass, Tues
CokNELL-On Saturday, August 1, William Cornell, in
Friends ana rlaes invited to attend the tynerI
Tuesday. AUGUST T. at 3 o'clock . n, ,..,, ,or,
OG Graad central emu Depot C5''S '' '''''
DODGE-At his late residence SO Clar-st. Brooklyn, on
Sunday. % inst Richard j. Dodge in the 10Th year Of
Notice osS sI q funeral hereafter.
Tx Saturday l. t s h late ,6 Of s S
@ in III be Ss Sea ar g RS Chapel East es
ST. between I'd and Sd aves, OIL Monday August g. Az
2, Helen p. Farrand widow Of Joseph S. Farrand
FoRMAY-Mt Yorktown, \; Y. suddenly. Friday, July
Ph .9Svce o IN as5 SG at o'clock D. NJ
Interment at Chappaqua.
FFeda WIDOW S 81 and
en on 81 h s se roth SeGSso Of sSr s 7
so o. ege ,TS ATeS 20 e. ID c'
GEDNEY-On Sunday morning. August 2, w. Afred
Funeral service at his late residence, 500 Jerseysve
JeTsey City, Monday evening August Sd inst, at
e S St aSs t'% fas
HAIGHT-on Saturday, August /, 1891. Charles Haight.
Funeral from his late residence, Freehold, NewJersey
Tuesday. August 4. at p. M, without further notice
HALL-On Sunday evening, August 2, at her residence
10 Fast 8odst Doces w. Hall. daughter of the late
Archibald ana Mary HAL
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KING-At East Orange, y. J., August 2, 1891, Johns
infant son OF George w. and Kate d. II. King.
Funeral services residence 50 Wanutst Tuesday,
Attn inst. az II o'clock a. m.
Train leaves Barclay and Christopher sts at 80
a. III.
MooRE-Etvara c. Sunday morning, August .. at his
residence Hastings-on Hudson, aged "a years.
Notice Of funeral in evening papers
rom Ss2f dss Ftn cGqR! Tsan on f Ed
eric A. Sawyer late OF South Carolina in his SEVENTEEN
year.
SCOFIELD-At Stamford, Conn, August ]. Mary T.,
wife OF DR.. w. X. Scoaeld, Y. S. Navy.
TITUS-Sunday August g at her house 10 East 7oh'shl
New.York Christana, widow Of Erastus Titus.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
FORM THAT KILLS HEWLOCR TREES.
PENNSYLVANIA LrMBERMEN ALARMED AT
THREATENED RUIN TO TIMBEP

THREATENED RUIN TO TIMBER.
Pittsburg, Aug "a dispatch to the IT., ie Press
Bureau from Bradford, Penn. says: Potter County Is
alarmed the ravagcs Of worm that is destroying
the foliage and killing of the hemlock timber. only
about five days ago il noticed by luncermen ta'
the tops Of the heavy timber the mountains were
turning brown as though the trees were dying IL
was discovered that the affected trees we're coVereu
with myrads OF worms, which were eating the green
and tender foliage Of this years growth In the
choppngs." where the bark peelers are at work. the
worms are swarming about the men by the miilo"''
while from COuderspJrt to Port Allegheny miles anu
miles Of trees turning brown and ruin IS threar
ened TO the great lumber interests cf that ieGoh'
The worm that is doing the damage Is of the meas
urine worm species. about inch bong ana pareH
an eighth Of inch in diameter. Reports from "eh
Hazel. Elk County. and from the east SIDE Oh the
county state that the worm in countless num-
hers f. devastating the hemlocks there. MOI ohy INC
inmbermen are concerned but the tanner, ia'
railroad men, and Ia fact every one, Yer ms - Ply
Aminently u hemlOck region from Elmra, ~ 1" "
pm -ut awuey. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
AGAINST CONTRACT LABORERS.
WORK OF THE INDUSTRIAL SENATE OF NEW
JERSEY.

WORK OF THE INDUSTRIAL SENATE OF NEW
JERSEY.
The conference committee Of the Industrial Senate
OF New-Jersey met yesterday in jersey City, repre-
sentauves being present from the Farmers Alliance
Knights OF Labor and other trade ORGANIZATIONS The
object of the meeting to formulate plans for the
fall campaign and to the reports Of the committees
that have been at work organizing In
the counties. The reports Of the del
erntes showed that every county in Ncw-Jersey
has now representatives In the Industrial Senate and
that the affiliated organizations now represent between
$4,000 and H. 900 members OF the labor ORGANIZATIONS
and the Farmers Alliance strong light is 10 DC
made to elect labor representatives to the Legislature
The weekly payment mechanics lien, the freight rate
amendments 10 the ballot reform law, the pamphlet
laws. the nine hours and game law bills are TO be
pushed In the Legislature this year. General
secretary John w. Hayes, Of the Knights OF Labor
presented a report in relation to the employment OF
foreign contract labor by the lace manufacturers Leo
Schoenfeld OF Camden He said that early In March
the firm started to manufacture Swiss lace, ana brought
over from Switzerland ten girl operatives Ihey were
detained at the Barge Office in NewYork as being con-
tract laborers and afterwad allowed to go for
lack OF evidence. The Commissioner of immigration
asked Mr. Hayes to secure evidence In Camden.
Mr. HAYES wrote to Factory Inspector Lawrence
Fell and his assistant T. White ofNlneand, anu asked
them to help him secure the evidence for the Govern
nent. Both OF them refused absolutely to give any
aid on account Of the political pull when Loeo
a schoenfeld we're said to have. This did not dis
hearten Secretary HAYES, he sent Mary ORely one
OF the organizers of the Knights, to Camden
II did not take her long to secure the evidence.
The evidence WINS turned over 10 the Government
and proceedings were Immediately begun against Loeb
schoenfed in the United States Courts, and IN rev
weeks the girls will be sent back to their homes
Another meeting of tho Industrial Senate will be
held in Newark on August 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
WELCOMED AT EVERETT.
.csu.1R CHILDREN IN SOUTHERN PENN,
SYLVANIA.
vs FOR GIVING ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN
rY.nvE LITTLE ONES ROYAL TINE
A PICNIC.


,,.r,tt. Penn, Aug. (speciaD.-For real down
.. .rterprse this little town Of 1000 inhabitants
rsH. onutaton second TO that Of no other town in
has pennsylvania Along with our furnaces, tan
sou~ GLASS works and mines to-day have added
hs'v ,,dostry to our already long list. The
o'O contained only 175 shares, yet these all
va taken and at high premium too Those
sSv.s,ed do not expect an outcome of dollars and
WV. They look for their returns in rosy checks,
. go eres. happier hearts and purcr minds.
~. .rovd at the depot to welcome the IT'S little
rh Air children-for snch are the l75 shares afore
-.,.nedwas the largest gathering here In years.
~. na,torm was damned with people, the road was
,nV Men and boys lined the tops OF freight
W ,5re colony Of crows IN the woods, and women
- ,he score umbrellas in hand, crowded the hills be
"a The road. People had driven In from the coun-
~ distance Of eight miles or more not to get the
,uaren but Just to get q peep at them. II was eX-
..o.ea that some Of the youngsters would be sick
s,sr thar long night ride Accordingly, conveyances
"a nhvsicans were on hand and ready. When
~ ptn. New Workers, however, skipped down
Wv 90. steps TO the tune of Annie Rooney" clipper
- nsrt as bantams, the doctors and conveyances
- AZ home In the midst Of the rush and hurry Il
nt,. rsd.headed New-Yorker said TO his companion
h witch OF his face, tell you these people are
.,at.diD The children marched In procession from
IN, station to the Reformed Church. where the dstr
snon was made. This church has one OF the largest
.soriums in Bedford County, and It was packed with
noss and children almost to sufocaton 1t took two
hous 70 make the distribution, and immediately there
ner when it was announced that another lot OF chill
,r.n would arrive next Thursday morning over slxt
,sdhren were asked for
Everetts Fresh-Air interest is the result OF one
r.sss solicitation by the following committee: MI
syrague Miss Nora Deyarmin, Mrs J. g. Cobber, MIS-.
p s. Lucas and Mrs. slayman. The claims OF The
Tribune charity presented from the pulpit by the
Rev Messrs. SCHUYLER, Black, Line and Bschman Com
mandatory notices were also given by Editor William
smith IN "The Press and Leader" Only the better
Glass Of people In town were permitted to entertain
children Others applied, but they were refused, the
committee desiring that all the children should be
under the best possible influences.
Next Thursday will be perfect gala day in Everett
There is to be a grand union picnic. Business will be
suspended the stores closed and the whole town Will
turn out Every body is planning to make the little
children happy for the coming two weeks olotnes are
being made and baseball matches are arranging be
0, the party are Nellie and Victoria two little four
yearOd tots Half of Everett wanted these two little
carly heads. The fortunate host to whom they were
assigned James McCiraw, at tho Crossings" one
Of the finest places in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
4 ROY PARTY At THE GARDEN THEATRE.


There box party al the Garden Iheaue vi
saturday evening which attracted many glances OF
Interest and admiration from the audience. 1t was
made up Of Madame Modjeska, Mrs. william A. Parry
o. Philadelphia; Miss Freeman, Count Bozenta. MI
Parry and Dr. L. L. seaman, Of this city. Madame
AodIeska returned recently from Poland, where she
had highly successful season. In a few weeks she
viii resume her acting in this country, Her Intimate
fend Miss Freeman accompanied he; in her Polish
tour. MrS. Parry has been spending number OF
months In Paris where her beauty grace and Wit made
. profound impression The occupants OF the box
were enthusiastic over Mr.. Mans6eds delightful play
ing OF Prince Karl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
MISS coGHLAy THROWN FROM HER HORSE.

An accident happened Miss Rose Coghlan the actress
at Fort Hamilton during her rehearsal Of special scene
In "DOfothy's Dilemma" in which Miss CoRhlah VIII Sp-
pear Dragon. this she will ride her horse
han.fashon To accomplish this successfully rehearsals
have necessary aud rehearsas have taken pace
II night where the vulgar from troubling MISS
Coghan is staying mothers cottage at Fort hani'
Ton and when the nights dark she IL IN e hsot OF
bestdlng fiery steed and accompanied by John T. Sui
Ivan gaopng about the deserted streets with all the
careless abandon Of all experienced cowboy.
On Friday night Miss Coghlsn wac as usual ac'ey en-
egeA In occurring experience when her horse was staFeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

under the will Of the late Daniel B. Fayerwesther, d
New-York. The gift Of the sum Of 100000 10 this
college is especially timely and helpful We welcome
10 also apprecative and encouraging recognition
Of the struggles and efforts making by this
collegc-tO give some financial aid to those worthy
young men, who, endowed with Intellectual gifts by
dnt Of their industry and scifdenisl prosecute
with success and honor their collegiate course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
JrpGE HAMILTON d. STAPLES.

worcester, Aug. 2 (SpeciaD.-Judge Hamilton Bar.
csy Staples Of Superior Court of Massachusetts, ded
this evening after long and painful Illness, OF internal
cancer He was born in Mendon Mass February a.
1919 He prepared college Worcester Academy ana
90 Graduated in 1851 at Brown University. He was
admitted TO the bar in Worcester 1854 About twenty
wears ago he elected by the Republicans as district
ornev for the middle district Massachusetts and held
, ooice eight wears In 1881 he was appointed Judge
~ tho Superior Court. Judge Staples was member OF
tho American Antiquarian Society and for some years
resdent OF the alumni Of Brown University He received
,ro his alma mater degree Of LII. D. in 1884 His
second wife and son. Francis Hamilton Staples sur
yiye him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
OVERDUE RENTAL PAID BY THE ERIE.

Iockport N Y. Aug. cspecaD.-The Erie Railroad
has settled the old OF the Lockport and Buffalo
Railroad Company for back rental Yesterday John T.
Darrson treasurer company received check
for o. which he deposited in the Niagara County
National Bank TO the credit Of the company This settles
all claims against the Erie up TO October l. 1880 After
that time 1t has pay yearly rental Of s2l co., Of
this 30 100 goes Of the company and
81 900 Will apply the interest Of the bonded Indebted
ness which amounts 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
rwo PENNSYLVANIA ROADS UNITED.

Carlisle, Penn, Aug. (specion.-At meeting OF
the officials of the Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pitts
burg Railroad Company at the Philadelphia and Read
Ing Office recently an agreement was adopted for the
merging and consolidation of the Gettysburg and Har-
rtsburg Company and the South Mountain Railway
and Mining Company, as heretofore authorized by
the boards OF directors Of the two companies: TINS
action will result In the operation OF the entire line
from this city to Gettysburg by single corporation
instead OF by two. The roads are controlled and OPP
Grated by the Philadelphia and Reading Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
70 tho Editor Of The Tribune.

Sir: Inclosed please find a check Of 800, net
receipts Of entertainment given BY the young ladies
Of the Long Beach Hotel Wednesday evening, July
90 1891 for the benefit Of The Tribune Fresh-Air
Fund. Those who took part were Miss Sands Miss G..
Wallach. Mss E. Dttenhofer, Miss VI. Sands, Miss f.
Mann. Miss A. Thurman. Miss b. Banner and Miss
Emily Wnant We owe many thanks TO the courteous
and genial manager John T. Devine who lent us
his most able assistance. We also owe thanks to Miss
Emily winant VINO is guest of this hotel. She most
kindly volunteered her services thereby adding greatly
10 the success OF the entertainment.
MRS L. ROSSBACH,
MRS. ED. LINDEMAN,
Long Beach, L. l., Aug l, 1891. Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY AUGUST lsorwELvE PAGES

BY the unearhly shrek OF dummy engine.
resred upon his hind legs and then suddenly reversed his
position and Miss CoRhan suddenly reversed hers in
sympathy. After turning complete summersaut she
down the Fort Hamilton road with more or less
and waited until Mr. sullivan had recaptured her
horse She rode home and doctor for who said
that she had escaped with few bruises only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

predominant. 10 riding with you or put you her
dance card she doesn't grab at you the case
last year. but either declines with marked ddence or
accepts In hesating Of way calculate TO knock
the enthusiasm ont of a Fpnchman. IL IS funny to
see man come into dining room now. There Is no
moving OF fans or Reckoning 20 him rs Of yorc but tho
girls put their heads together talk rapidly and either
snub him entirely or give him a freezing nod. | am
going away from here to some phce where the old
have their sweet way. | want none OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

with every facility for their pleasure and en,ovuer,
The Executive Committee is Colonel Henry Hnss most
master OF Mount Vernon Captain Henry OMEN Lien
tenant Charles Smith and Sergeant Levi Dixon p.
wade OF The Bridgeport Standard and treasurer Of
the association has in bis possession the flag pre-,
sehod 70 tne regiment by the Rev. Beverly E. Warner
which noated for year over the Gcttrshrrr ~
field after the war; ''s oa''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
TIE PRESIDENT 1T CHVRCH.

Cape May. v. J., Aug. Especial. President Harri-
son and Postmaster General wanamaker attended ser
vices at Cold Spring Presbyterian Church this morning
The Rev. Mr. Stewart Of Allegheny City, preached an
eloquent sermon from text from Malachi on the SUD
ject Jewels for God" a light congregation was IN
attendance because neither Of the two noted Visitors
expected TO be present ,
Russell Harrison dned with Congressman Reyburn
today. ~,
thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
cR1r1rrnE OF rNIoy COLLEGE.

Schenectady. ". y, Aug. CspecaD.-At the stated
animal meeting of the Board OF Trustees OF Union
College held here recently the gift OF 100000 from
IN, Fayerweather estate formally accepted ana
Il was resolved THAT we place upon our olhca,
record our grateful appreciation OF the generosity oi
Messrs. Justus L. Buckley, Thomas e. kltch anu
Henry b. Vaughan the reduary devisees and legateeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
RICHARD j. DODGE.

Richard j. Dodge. the senior member OF the nrm OF
Dodge l. Olcott wholesale druggists, OF Wiuiam'st"
New-York, died yesterday at his home NO % OiSIhV
n,oohlvn after AN Illness of two months He eighty
four years old and had in business In NewfOk TOR
over twenty years lie OF the founders ana elders
Of the First Presbyterian Church, In Plefrepost lie
was active member in the Guy faA MIS'iOh' MI
nca,a was twice married. His second wife and four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
/ CANADIAN coUyTERFEHER 4RsEsHED.

4 CANADIAN COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED.
toronto. Aug. a.-Over Iuld. aged forty years was
arrested today on charge Of passing c"uh'elel'
,,ouey On him were found samples of notes rom
Al 10 go some United states. some Canadian. Years
,c, the prisoner served q term In Dorchester, anu
duI"iih rough0ut the provinces With couneIfeits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
RITCHIE.

Carlisle, Penn Aug Cspecail'-AuF ii' ,,
i,o ~ the Doubling Gap Springs and leading hotel
nan Of the Cumberland valley, died Of Brghps disease
,dav at the age Of fortysx years For many years ne
S, hot, in Philadelphia and was an active Democratic
notiticiau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
vrrrn,y .votuyTEERs TO MEET.

The annual reunion Of the l.uh heEil'on' Cp"'
-. Volunteers Association will be held at New
"oaar IN August %. The association Will assemble
- etan,ford AT 20 a. NJ, and meet visiting comrade
or the arrival Of the ol m train from new 1orA'
and the 80 a. m. train rom NC" ,', ~
The trin for EewCanaan VIII leaVe a'A'n nio,
- O 90 a. m, and upon Its ARRIVAL a' "e"
Canaan will DO met by tho o,uN0", ,o,ora,,s
town who have promised 70 prov'u0 Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
1ANfES HERVEY RANSOM.

sor..oro Aug . (Spcclal).-James Hervey Ransom.
- YORK CITY died suddenly this afternoon OF heart
failure He was about siXtyhve years Of age and was
ered dry. goods merchant. lie had been regular sum
MGR visitor here for about thirty years HIS city home
nv :. ,ho C.psav House. His wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
THE SUMMER YOUNG MAN OUT OF STYLE.
4 guest dU NIUHIIVI
Democrat reporter:

Democrat reporter
There il a new breed Of summer girls mp here
This wear They not al all like the ihlr creatures
Who sighed for the sigh of man last year but seem
,n have gone of on "a new tack. This season there
e fewer men here, 50 far than there were last but
his faer doesn't appear 10 bother the girls bit.
Ttev have actually avoided the men, b0yc1tted them
- n we're and all attempts To WOO them from Their
u ~ .f,enees have proved unavailng. The girls
hnn together do their riding, boating and PLAY tennis
snn,hSr and a man feels a. II an everlasting favor
"a hnor conferred on him when he j. ADMITTED 20 their
conncjls II you ask girl OF this ppe "ho seems 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
spcRErARY TRACY CRUISING EASTWARD.

New-London, Conn, Aug. 2.-secretary Tracy ar
nved this morning on the Despatch, from New-forK'
bound 70 the eastward. The squadron Of Evolution
VIII sail in the morning for New-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Lyceum Company made strong impression in
san Francisco with their acting in The Idler' and in
Old Heads and Young Hearts" This week they are
announced to play Nerves." closing ON SATURDAY their
five weeks engagement in that city. Next week they
play in Los Angeles.
The Dancing Girl" with which Z. II. Sothern will
open his season at the Lyceum, promises to be the
heaviest production yet given at that house. boh as
IN cast and scenery. The author of the piece, Henry
Arthur Jones' has teegaphed Daniel Frohman that he
would sail from London on saturday to assist the
Lvcenm's stage manager in the rehearsal Of his play
Carl Streitmann made his third appearance in the
Madison Square Garden Amphitheare last night before
large audience, who recalled him several times.
Theodore Thomass orchestra played q special pro-
nramme and accompanied Mr. Stretmann. Following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
STARTING FOR THE BIG ENCAMPMEYT.

Amsterdam y. V, Aug. 2.-At O'Clock tomorrow
morning a large delegation Of the g. A. h VIII leave
for the annual encampment at Detroit The delega-
tior will travel in special cars. Captain A. II. De
Graf, of Post Young, is Of the State delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

One Of the incest and best Tonics and anti acids
for dyspeptics is DIR. d. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge.
When used in conjunction with the SanatIve Pills II
rarely fails to be effective, while its moderate price
brings 1t within the reach Of one. Sold by all
Druggists. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
Holm r. SEEMULLER.

baltimore Aug. 2.-John r. S,cmullcr died at the
neer Park Hotel in Western Maryland, last night lie
DOS director Of several banks OF the Baltimore and ONO
pauroad and had held positions The Water Board,
pod If Trade and many prominent private corporations
and societies. The body was brought to this city for
interuent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

SECRETARY BLAINE sT1sADTLY IMPORTING.
Ear Harbor Me-, Aug. 2-secretary Blaine is
steadily improving IN health. Though seldom seen In
the village he takes drives about the island ana IN
tulges regularly In long walks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

Geldsmiths gentemens ana ladies' waterproof collars
cuffs and shrtfronts. Agents and canyassers wanted
James oldsmith 744 Broadway entrance Asor PlAce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
Special Notices.
International Art Gallery,
ZIG EIETH AXEN We.

On exhibition o beautiful collection OF paintings, BY
celebrated artists, including works by BOnnat Caoane
Cain Chanlln Coroa Daubgny, Lcfebre, Lenbach~
Troyon Uhde, Viber:. Voon. Elem and others.
Admission % cents
New-knGland Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials in Granite, Bronze and Marble
1921 Broadway opposite Dodge Statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
woodlAwn Sta'i0n oath Ward, Harlem Railroad
once No. 20 r. 23dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

All Of this money has been used in sending childre
to the country The treasury is empty, and fort
companies are booked for the country this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
Every man who has a parrot is always telling what

Every man who has parrot Is always Ielihs "'i''
wonderful bird is his. A lawyer in Ne"-fork owns
80 II these talking devils" A friend went home
NTH him 30 dinner recently and when the TWO men
we're approaching the house the lawyer said; My
parrt can recognize my oostep as soon as II falls in
Inc hall. When / open my door he always cries out
from a back room, Halo, VIII; come IN mere. Now,
in,t li,ten.- They listened ana thls Is what they
heard Halo WILL you old bald headed foOl come III
la falleu on him And II all the fault OF one OF
Ills brothers, who had heard the lawyer boast 50 Qish
- his Darrot that he taught the bird to Insert the bald
nendedn rart Now he can't be broken OF the habit.