davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

Well, you'l find broom over there in the corner.
As he spoke he nodded toward the further corner tho
room. behind the newcomer who nstnctively turnedl
to look In the direction indicated When the callers
turned again 10 resume hOstltes a second later he
surprised 10 find himself boxing down the muzzle
OF murderOus- looking revolver which the editor wasi
holding with very steady hand. There sec-t
onGs silence broken by Connrds calm request. Throw
up your hands II you please! That's right. Thanks"
Two seconds later pair NJ great pistols were lying
on the editors desk and the editor had not relaxed
his hold upon his own weapon. Then the newspaper
man resumed his scat "As I remarked a moment
ago." he continued "you will find an old broom over
there In the corner. You may sweep out first and
aferwnrd empty the wastepaper basket and clean out
the spittoon.e
But. see here, mister, only joking-I swear
was" cried the cowboy.
"Well, am very much in earnest slowly replied
Consrd ali there is thing more than another
that this office needs It's good, faithful jantOr. ,
Since you the first to apply for the place II shsn
be yours as long as YOU do yonr work well. Now,
then. I'm very busy and cannot waste any more time
with you. Grasp that broom That's right Now.
then. sweep GOod-you'I do guess"
a few inmates later crestfalen and very humble
cowboy stood before tile editor Please give me
back my guns mister" The newspaper man stopped
writing long enough tn say "oh, YOU have fnshsd
your work. ell; an right ! shall look for You To-
morrow about this time fol VIII be paid at tho
business Office nj o O'Clock SATURDAY evening. Now,
then, You viii please close the door there-close
nom tic outside. Good day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
A pryyt1R TO Ex.pREsrDBvr HAYES

Omaha, July IA dinner was given last evening
at the Omaha Club IN honor Of General Rutherford b.
Hayes, Commanderln-Chief OF the Loyal Legion, by
the Nebraska ComnaDdery. Major Haddock, com
mander Of Nebraska Division, opened IN a speech and
Lieutenant NJ Hayward delivered an eloquent welcome
10 the guest of the evening, the party standng TO
pledge General Hayes's health. General Hayes
responded ct length In fitting address. He outlined
the history Of the order arid spoke Of It's past as IN
dicatng its future. AT one time he said, concerning
the order eve those little buttons in our button
holes for 1t means letter Of Introduction 10 very
many clever fellows everywhere But ] hope you
have found II as have. make II point to speak
to those men who wear the buttons, unless they are
too far of and then exchange stories as comrades
shoEld' He paid glowing tribute to Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
SWEEPING Up THE EDITORIAL ROOM.

From The Chicago Mail. ,
Occasionally the indignant subscriber who calls 70
see the man what writ that article nnds the editor
In Usually he does not At Danvle, ILL.,, the
other day muscular citizen who Thought ne needed
little gymnastc exercise called at the sanctum OF the
local daily with the avowed intention o. tnrasnnS
the editor. He found the editor In and the next
moment lie found himself OUT His friends who saw
him next day imagined that he must nave been mixed
up with an active and energetic mule In battery action
A few years ago Horace L. Conard one OF Secretary
Fosters newspaper proteges, was Obliged 10 leave ms
place State Librarian at Columbus because OF Ill
health. Upon the advice Of bis physician be went
west and began newspaper work al Albuquerque
New Mexico.
As viii be remembered by his many newspaper
friends I'm Chicago. Conard small. cOnsumpuve
looking Young fellow, but he was good writer ana
had plenty OF nerve. When he found himself at the
head Of an anaemic daily at Albuquerque ne tmuedi
ately began 10 infuse into the concern something Of
the vim and vigor Of Eastern Journalism.
The young tenderioOt" apparently had the impIes
sion that men and matters the Wild western fr0ncr
could De handled In pecisey the same way that they
were and are IN the efsete East The first two is'uoS
Of Couarls pap,r created quite hutter about tow;
and the YOUNG editor congratulated himself In conse
oucnce 90 the third day however, as ConaId was
blslv at work upon another article Which he hoped
would add 10 his growing reputation as wdesw9ke
Journalist the sanctum door opened ana IN staiKed
lank six OOter who hallasted with brace OF re
volvcrs, each Of which was fully foot long me
cnIler lid not stand upon ceremony at all but stated
the object OF the meeting very suecnety by remark
ing ~fvo come TO clean out this shop ,..
Cenard glanced &C the fellow ana ceoiy rephea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
GEORGE CLARRE'S ANNUAL CLAMBAKE.
FRIENDS FROM FAR AND NEAR ENTERTAINED
AT THE ACTORS COUNTRY HOME.

FRIENDS FROM FAR AND NEAR ENTERTAINED
AT THE ACTORS COUNTRY HOME.
The fifth annual clambake at Clarke's Folly, Nor
walk Conn.,, celebrated on Monday afternoon with
pomp and ceremony. The pomp and ceremony, how
ever, were not conspicuous the general
toyment and good fellowship. Clarkes Folly is the
summer home OF George Clarke OF Augustin Days
company 1t is handsome house, in handsomer
grounds, and the flagstaff the top Of the tower is the
highest structure in the town. The clambahe is a
stated occurrence, and guest who has been at one
always looks forward 1oyfully to the next one There
wero about thirty guests In this case. Among them
were Richard Dorney, business manager Of Days
Theatre; William Bunn Ex-Governor of Idaho Captain
William NJ Conner Of the st. James Hotel; sanderson
r. Martin, Republican candidate for Sheriff Of Pha-
delphia County, Penn; Major B. F. Brenemsn, Of
Lancaster, Penn Henry Numerz, Of Washington Gen
eral X. B. Craufurd, B. W. Naples, Editor Of "The
Norwalk Hour; A. II. Byingon, Editor Of "The Nor
walk Gazette"; John Chamberlain, John P. Beatty,
J. F. PrOwltt Bob" Frazier, John O'Neill, Thomas
O'Neill and Robert McMannus.
The day perfect one for the festvity, and the
festvity almost perfect one for the day. Only
thing about II went wrong, and that scarcely
noticed. The clans exactly ripe and the
drinks Mumms Extra Dry, Apolllnars, and a certain
mixture that couldn't be told from punch, such
TO suggest no improvement. one caTpng native Of
Rhode Island heard before dinner to murmur some
tuhs dOOuu quAiduks' Dul "HeH dpPrVaeHeu vi ue
subject after dinner he only able to that he
had never believed that there could be anything
artistic and refined about quahaugs. After dinner ex
Governor Bum announced that there were TO be
speeches, and the attempts at speeches that were
thereupon made, while the company behaved like the
Glover Club Of Philadelphia, showed that he was
true prophet
The one thing about the affair that went wrong, as
already mentioned, was this: 1t intended that
an opportunity should be found TO try Bob" Frazier
who was known as O pantOmmist whom pantomime was
more popular than now on a charge Of being genius.
the learned counsel engaged for and against him
Jailed to arrive, ard in their absence 1t felt that
there was not enough legal knowledge in the company
to bring such charge TO trial with any hope Of
conviction so the accused allowed to return
TO New-York with the rest. What would have been
done with him If 1t could have been proved that he
was or was not q genius must remain mystery till
next summer when everybody who was at Clarke's
Folly hopes to be there again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
roorrye INTO THE RAVENNA DISASTER.

Cleveland Ohio, IuIy There was Important tesu'
monv today before Coroner sherman, who Is inveSu
49, CIV Insnector testified that the freight train
,e Kent almost Immediately after the passenger tram
haS np1od ont and that when the freight was under
CAV tlp express was not more than 200 feet aheao
The speed recorded on the freight locomotive Sno|e1
Cha, when the collision occurred the train was gong
,,r,n,,r miles an hour Barney Dyer, Waterman at
crnranr about three miles west Of the wreck swoo
thar wien the freight passed him. the express was no'
roore tlnn n mile away. This testimony, IL Is sad'
80, tho, tro freight had enTrDached at least three
rnutes on Che time of the express, which was running
,ate with A heavy train The freight had orders 70
n thirty miles an hour five miles fastS than scheoue
time The testimony 70 large extent eAon''N.T
povntot the nagmau as 1t shows he had mol sum
cent time to flag the freight far enough back to stop
IL. -. ,.4 49,.
The story sent out from Pittsburg last night about
twelve passengers being unacconnted rof Is epHa~0
aIIv denied by Conductor Doynton, who with MS son.
the nagman, testified before the coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
VOTES OP THE Stage.

Omene is not dancing at Roster Bials this week.
as IL was announced that she would and Csrmencita
takes lie, place. Carmencita is quite acceptable 10
the audiences and so are Miss Peggy Pryde and the
numerous other entertainers.
The many runners in regard to the final dispo'iuoh
Of Ambergs Theatre next season nave been set al
,est nv William steinway Mr.. steinway says that
the proprfctorshp OF the theatre VIII be taken out Of
the hands of Mr. Ambetg. and that on Friday or sat
urday meeting Of the now syndicate. al the head Of
which Is Mr. stelnway viii be held 70 cancel the olu
win be retained the staee manager of the new Ger
man theatre.
II was positively asserted yesterday that John
Mason, better known jack had decided TO sppe%
In comic opera. and would be IN this Guy on sauS
- - gnal ARRANGEMENTS for his work during the
season of ieV1Jg2. Mis- Marion ManoIa VIII appear
with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
NO ONE Appealed AGAINST GLEASON.

Mayor Gleason. OF Long Island City, and W. Fred
ericl1s L. WOlal j. Evans and p McKeon, Health Com
mssoners and s. P. OHara, clerk 10 the Health Board.
were arrfgned before Justice Maney yesterday morning
to answer charge Of assault In the second degree
made against them By Samuel Anschel, the deputy
sheriff who tried 10 arrest the Mayor in the struggle
in the rooms Of the Board Of Health on Tuesday night
Of last week. There big crowd Of spectators in
the courtroom, but they disappointed, Anscfel
ailed to appear and the complaint against the Mayor
and Health Commissioners dismissed When the
case was called Peter LeDneer, member of the citl-
zens' committee, presented card to Justice Manley
On one side Of the card AnschelPs name was written.
on the OTTER in lead pencil was she folowng advise
you not to go on with the case Of the people on com
plant Of Anschel against MAYOR Gleason on Tuesday
think other proceedings advisable Engraved on
the card was the name Of John X. Fellows, and the
firm name Of Fellows, Gray d Hartman, Nos. Al ana
40 Wast. New York. 1t is believed that the cltl-
zens committee proposes 10 go before the Grand Jury
I'm September and make effort 10 have the Mayor
indicted. Mayor Gleason said that he Intends TO push
ais case against the members of the ciizens committee
who broke up the meeting of the Board Of Health The
proceedings will be heard this morning before Jusuce
Kavanagh. 49,
Ansche was arrested last night and brought to this
city on q charge OF defrauding Jewish society. IL
was found that there warrant for his arrest ana
he DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
vnss ,yTUoyY AGAINST A 1HlRD PARTY.

Rochester. n. Y, July (specaD.-Miss Susan B.
Anthony made an address on Why Temperance Women
sond Wish TO Vote before Loyal Wonens CHRISTIAN
Temperance Union this evening she surprised her
Prohlutlonist friends by pealng 70 them as follows
at hope when the temperance women OF tnlS oU4 set
40 .ebt 20 vote thew will use Il with some sense.
hone they will not form third parties and defeat the
candidates OF the party who would their Interests
The Prohibition movement has taken some Of our best
temperance men out Of Congress.
"WOmen say they Will vote as they pray Well
II you pray with David u. Ill., vote with him. Don't
co OF and form a third party 30 help him. she
criticised the temperance Republicans for leaving Their
party, after the National Convention OF 1854. wnen.a
temperance plank had almost enough woes III cou''
mltiee e. cause ts insertion In the platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

TAIlCOLLECT0RS EETAIN MONEY nLLEGAULY;
Wilmington, Del, July (speclaD.-The new Casue
County Levy Court will file answer on Friday to the
Injunction issued by Chancellor salisbury restraining
it from adding 1000 names to the assessment lists
The tax duplicates will be retained by the Levy Court
until the Chancellor's decision Is rendered. The
Democrats profess 10 get deal Of comfort out OF the
situation. They claim that If the names are not placed
on the lists, the Republicans will lose upwoFd CT
$1,000 paid 10 the county tax collectors for receipts In
bulk BY decision Of the Superior Court several
wears ago the collectors have this privilege II Oe
the tax duplicate lists In 1890 they are valid ana inc
tax collectors are responsible for the money received
rom them The Republicans desire TO put the names
on the lists so that the county collect the money
Illegally retained by the collectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
THEODORE THoMASS POPULARITY.
BIG AUDIENCE AT THE GARpEN-THE
WEATHER GETS IN

WEATHER GETS IN.
II people will stray in gardens when IL rains. Of
course they must expect the natural consequences.
Bat the peculartes Of the average outodoor rardens
not hitherto been expected the Madison square
II is the plan that the audiences at the Thomas con-
certs shall have the advantages of the open mfr on
summer nights, without the dscomforts and IL was to
serve Just such purposes this that the roof was made
to come of. The roof comes on in sections and about
third Of the movable space removed last evening
Just as the orchestra about to play the "Danse
Maoabre" OF Saint ssens. low rumble and an oc.
casohal clsnk then gave notice that two men were
at the machine in the gallery closing the hole in the
roof, because 1t beginning to rain. Mr.. Thomas
waited till he thought the operation was over since
the "Danse Macabrc' requires silence, and then the
orchestra began to play
At the same time the roof began to move again.
The roof does not open and close fast 1t is said as
that OF the Paris Hppcdrome. This Is a necessary
admission, sad az 1t is that anything in New.Yorls
should go slower than anything In Europe; probably
such thing would not be allowed in Chicago. And
So before tho roof WAS closed dozen people who sat
drinking beer at the little tables bad to put up their
umbrellas 1t was an unsccustomed sight to see
umbrellas used at concert In a building and it is
likely to remain an unaccustomed sight, for it will
not be allowed to happen again.
Several thousand people were In the garden last
night in spite OF the bad weather and there was every
Indication that the concerts would be continuously
popular Every Friday IS TO be request night" and
Mr.. Thomas gives notice that requests for particular
pieces should be sent to him at the garden four days
in advance on Saturday he will Try to PLAY Strauss
he will not have TO try very hard Sundays will be
popular nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
an Express MESSENGER UNDER CLOUD.

e. IouIs July l." Glen" Kellogg, messenger OF
thu Pacific Express Company is temporarily under u
cIoud and has been "lad of" owing TO the mysterious
DISAPPEARANCE in transit Of package containing
5000. Kellogg, whose run is over the Iron MOUNTAIN
railroad between here and Memphis, has heretofore
horne an excellent reputation and his fellow messengers
refuse to believe him guilty Of theft while the company
tacitly accept his explanation OF inc uIsappe ~
rho Louisiana Lottery Company TO one OF us
customers in this city who, not receiv-
ing H. instgated an investigation with the result that
tbe messenger between New-orleans and Memphis aud
veuogg have been suspended. The southern messen
Ger declaFes that he checked the package over to hei
log At Memphis and that the latter gave receipt io
IT, but Kellogg holds that &: is the easese ths N ",e
80 a. vernnb,s The express companys detectives
are shado1ying every messenger OIL uho 10NU
ofIicers refuse 20 talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
postOdce Noiic.

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letter Tor foreign countries need pot be specially y,s sS
dTessd tor s dsi'i 81 ,d a dypses u
% meet: vs st's' , Hsi Pcc addressed
'ei fo Ss ne mails for the dng July Il will close
OrS%aRgbk I * f4 s ): ga once tr Eus@p
City q XcwYork Wa At 3 S9 a. D. lsf
hE FRRaeR Gr SS,ssfsad;; diFSS;
via Aff'@ for bsam HHis
,@f va 4qtserR Hs 2 fe %Ss' Il
.a.o i Se XIs S S u i, ii I6 Porto
ssd .nsS 2, FSs'if n or
puerto C0ftcf Guatemala per e. Amersa az p af
,S,2 also Y %RTara G Islands direct per CsT6
bee eters to! Gfensda' Trinidad and IOoago must %
s sa rsegrs s:s sr dcse H'sfHs s
s6ana II a oS sSPpS sSp. r ja SS a. Bel
Gaat@aa Truxo aad Puerto SoTte5 must BE- GO decd
per a9n5S a. and ~ JaSaea, per- ca6d
Ietters loT Costa Riea via Limon must DC 'N
assAIU&DAYA T France sTit sssGsns
Italy spain r9r,cfa s%d 1SI 8n rsdnd BSsS
and NcrS2y r d5r Ear Pea eou:
h ~. mus. 1 b afscSG PER IEtrgTa
Germany r Denmfft tder swf S BeneS letters
Va @ seot GS Be- Se S'is S pc.
fse Glasgow sGs % Sas. Ss sre s,s ps,
e va a R % fS t er. must dfoe
q, c, ySS.f' R%s; a ana az sseS
H a s.P Ss'Ss' cRsi ssTRss
s az Yucatan per 5. Yumuri Qetters for Cuba,
ana sS runsn direct. and other Mexican states via
Jana ru1 must directed per Yunun'D az II 30
~ (snpDelpentary II 80 D. NJ Tor venezuela, Cura-
and SvaniiIa VIA Curacao per s. CaTacas (letsrs
ho iSnhian ports must be directed pei Car1easDs
40 m Tor Grenada Trinidad ana Tooago per Alps
I2S S''' at SIs VIA for s TPass H.
$ o. y Houeh. from New.orleons.
a'"s e.s k ssnS: s p' Up to July
80 D. m Malls for China sad japan per ,S Ching
oSo D. m. Malls for Au'rsa Ncw;zsSlsnd Ha%aiisan,
E1aneseoi close here daily up TO July is at go p NJ
.O s ,of Aussls Mails for the Society Islands pes
snp cS Of Of s 40 san Nss Tor Segicunds"S
ky Son 10 Halifax and thence by steamer, close at this
9mee daily * 80 D. 10. Mails for Ml9ueoa, by rail q
Haon and thence Nv steamer close at this office daily Al
Gao D. M Mails Tor Cuta, by rail y TamIoi fis sna
al, onse sny 5o Dispatch By stsames
close az thl. siice daily at 30 .. c. ,,.,...
Trans. pasinc malls forwarded 70 San Francisco
daily and schedule closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit 70 sat
Francisco na- from the East arrtslnp on time at say
Iruncisco on day VI sailing OF STEAMERS are lspaeh
thence the Registered mail closes at 100 D. n
PREVIOUS DIV, -o,,r,,,.s y.v corr p,s,u..,.,
POs,slse Sewyerk. N. X" July :. isoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

DIED.
BIpDELL,-5AHt PasssIc N j., July O. Charles z. BIO
Funeral Thursday. July o, at Bpm.
Kindly omit Go%ers '''''
puNNINGon Monday July 1921. william p3gGnnhio Ing
and on MsSdhs, sre e s af e H.
special Invitation extended the members of the Hsr-
FARwELI.-At Plnehursts St JOhnsbuEy VI, July 2,
daughter of the late Governor Horace Fairbanks ssed
FoLsoM-At Bloomfield, y. j., July 8. John F. Folsom
bs sss; $ 1t. ss gsstsas Ss sae
G o. 1MSu'iS ac Of III arsa on arrival OF Z'O Tram
Carriages wifi be in waiting.
\. T., Bertha. daughter Of Maria H and the late
EG 5s 'Ess: nH qns''s Z IS nsaa''' Kings
Train leaves Grand Central Depot l0:45 a. ~.
Gregory he nG sns Saus a@y Of WE p s's
Requiem celebration The Church Of the Beloved Disciple
Rd sS5 and frnds kindly Invited Co attend
S. ReT Joint T. MseAsy d s1tG q. ' Year q
Fanerii services from Christ Reformed Church Washing.
ton:sLe Newark. Wednesday the sth inst, at 2
Relatives and friend. of che family invited attend
lD.emant in Greenwood Cemetery.
Train leaves New foot of chambers-'t, for North
Widow Of e atS Henry g. Norton IN the sist year q
neatiSes and friends are Invited TO attend
her residence, 2So West 14thst on Wednesday. july
8, at p m.
sALlsRrRY1At goIkessOne, England, July 2. Maria
sCoBlEames in the 9tth year Of his ags: dea July
Keys; ss3 North Brosds~, Elizabeth, n. J.
Funeral private.
iant son. OF James and Lizzie Arkenburgh wisginA
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

The worst aspect Is at Gilman where. although there
are no negroes there turbulent element among the
strikers. The mine at Gilman is fortified thoroughly
and the action Of the strikers still awaited with in
terest From appearances at late hour last night II
is thought that the Governor viii be forced 10 declare
martial law in The districts whore trouble exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
THE REV. DIR. plrsOvs AccEp1S THE cA1L.

The Rev. DR.. Charles w. T7rsons pastor ct St P9uFs
Methodist Episcopal Church In New.YOrk, has accepted
call from the Hanson Place Church Of Brooklyn :hc lars
est in membership OF all the Methodist Episcopal church
III the country DR. Parsons has been pastor Of ST Paus
since the spring Of 1885 having been transferred from tic
ST. Louis Conference. He was born IN O:ego County
New.Yok in 1851 and finished his education at Ore"
seminary where he was graduated IN 1874 Since then
he has filed pupits Fairfield, Gouveneur Watcrtown
and Rome In the Northern New-York Conference and
aferwaTd stationed az the Grand Avenue Church In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
HE rrRnL,Lrrr u lSHaNcroH MIvENs.

seattle, Wash. July Acknowledgement Curry
and sheriff Wooey returned ~ O'Clock this morning
from the mining camps Of Black Diamond franAill
and Newcastle where they have requested all orlneo
bodies TO surrender arms without forcing the "oV'
enor TO declare martial law and dIsarm them BY iore
Tho cOmmitteos agreed 20 give up the guns out ma
ydFas win doubtless refuse 10 abide BY this aeeSi0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
70 GIVE MR. oLEvE1 AND 4 DECEPTION

Boston, July IA public reception TO exPresdent
Cleveland is being planned by the Democrats of Mas
sschusetts. At Democratic headquarters yesterday
meeting was held for the purpose Of arranging for
the reception for early date, and circular VIII be
sent out 10 prominent Democrats, asking their CO.
one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
pr slYs HE poD NOT STRIKE THE woMaw.

Phflander II. johnson, marshal Of Rutherford ~ j.,
writes The Tribune shy that the report pubushei
concerning the seizure OF Mrs Annie Eckhardts grocery
store IN Rutherford did him an injustice He s1y' That
he simply pushed Mrs Eekhardt with hi, club aud dd not
strike her and her baby carraFo was gently showed
out Of the store bg officer who ndd Inn and not BY
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
CARDIYAL GIBBONS AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May, ~ j.. July (speclal,.-Cardinal Glib
bons arrived here this evening from Baltimore, and Will
be the guest of G. Thomas Of Philadelphia at his cot
tage in Oeeanst., for about a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
4 MEMORIAL TO DIP. LETDY.

Philadelphia, July IA movement is on foot to es-
tabish at the University OF Pennsylvania a chair o.
anatomy as fitting memorial to the late Dr. joseph
Leidy the naturalist who for thirty nine years
teacher Of anatomy In that institution 1t Is proposed
also TO raise fund Of $4,000 for Leidy memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

Absolutely painless in most cases, yet the best
remedy In Liver affections, Disordcred Stomach an<
Digestion Headache, Constipation Fad Breath. etc.
DR.. d. Jayne's Small Sugar Coated Sana:ive Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

yesterday afternoon, and began at once coaling
and taking on provisions preparatory to starting
again for Rotterdam. She will sail early this
morning.