davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
DID THE WoMAy DROWN HERsELFi

Shortly before midnight on Sunday Captain Charles
Ioorner the barge Active. and Captain Albert korbcr
OF .he barre GREY Court whose mOored az a
wharf at Sapeton, s. l., a walking at the enc
the WHAT The boatmen called TO the woman and asked
her what she doing there at such a late hour she
did reply but stared along ho pier. Before
bOatmsn could get the wharf the woman had dsap
peaicd they heard gurgng noise In the water along
side Of the wharf though person drowning They
procured lanterns and made search about the place where
he Is supposed TO have Jumped overload but saw
no trace Of body. The police were informed and the
sign Of the womzn's body discovered. The boat.
could give description OF the woman except that
she ial and slim
The police think the woman might South
Beach and while intoxicated wandered down the pier
and becoming beudered jumped overheard Up @ late
hour lss night had Eepsgt.d sts.sn
Mlsaa Mates A ussfnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
MRS. LEILA A. ROBINSON sAwTELLE.

Boston, Aug. 10 (speciap.-Mrs Leila Robinson saw
tee died to-day Amherst N. H., where she had gone
m her summer vacation. Twenty years ago she began 10
do newspaper work. and time she made balloon
ascension from Boston She studied law az tne Boston
University Law School where che graduated In 1881
She WAS az first refused admission TO practise In the
courts but she finally the prejudice against her
ex and secured passage Of oct through the Lees
l,tnre making women eligible to admission TO the bur-
che onened an office in Boston and supposed to DO
uoino lucrative business L. A. Sawtele was her Sec
ond husband Her death Is ascribd to mistake ID t'k'
ing an overdose Of medicine prescribed by Boston
musician Mrs. Sawtee was the author Of TWO DOCKS
"raw Made Easyr and Law OF Husband and WIFE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
TENNIS AT BAR HARBoR.

Bar HarOor, Me-, Aug. 10 (Speciar-The fifth annual
tennis tournament for the Mosey Hall challenge cup
began to-day. The cup offered by W. b. Howard Of
Chicago on grounds the contest Is held 1t has
been won twice by both X L. Beeckrnan and D. s. clark
and by Valentine g. Hall the present holder IN
erest is excited by the temperance Of Beeckman after
long retirement and Clark also, who will both make
determined fight win It once more and secure the
ownership OF the handsome trophy. Today's play was
rather uninteresting the time being occupied n "eedns
mt the moor PLAYERS drawn against
each other IN tho first rounds. HoVey tho inter-
collegiate champion and champion OF New.York STATE
will meet Beeckman tomorrow.
Today's are as follows preliminary round
w p Fowler beat +. J. White CO, 90; j. 8. Clarke
haa. G. Calhoun 6-1, G-3; w. Hamer beat r. BROOKS
"a 20, 11-9. First rOund-R. L. BeecRnan beat
w. D. circuit GO O. F. II. Hovey beat B. e. Mitchell
Go sc; s. Mccormick beat A. s. Cushman' o-5 81 )
r c. Sands beat G. S. Stuart, Sc, e. WI w. T.
Brown IT, beet S. Goddard, 6-1, '0-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
AN AsBURY PARK MERRY Col ROUND DIsPLEAsEs
TIE TREASURER OF OCEAN GROVE.


THE TREASURER OF OCEAN GROVE.
Asbury Park, Aug. 10 Specia).-vice-C Chancellor
McGill at Trenton. issued an Injunction to-day re-
stralning A. VI. McIntire from further running his
merry go round on Wesley Lake. The Injunction was
issued on the complaint Of Treasurer David H. brown,
Of the Ocean Grove Camp. Meeting Association. Mr.
Brown lives Just across the narrow lake. aud such
tunes as "Johnny Get Your Cum "Littlc Annic
Rooney and Where Did You Get That Hat have
grated on his ear since the season opened and as
his sleep and the peaceful quietude Of his surround
lnCs have been seriously disturbed he prayed that
the Injunction restraining the nuisance be granted
Tho merry go. round in question lately pur-
chased bv Mr. Mcntre for sl7o 600, ard the music com
planned Of is ground out b. a huge steam ORGAN MI.
McIntire asserts that the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association has for some reason or other taken
dislike to him. and they take this method OF sho%n n
their spite lie SAYS that as his place Is nearly ouo
feet from the nearest Ocean Grove cottage II Is aoso
impossible for any OF the cotiaeers to be disturbed oy
his music None but Mr.. Brown has ever comp aimee
of the noise Last year the ASSOCIATION lnsd ~ eioss
religious services Mr. McIntlre VIII endcavor 70 have
the Injunction set aside lie has ohsrcd 10 play mv'S
classical music II allowed 10 continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11


pr,u-,t pomrton. n. j.. Sunday. August 9. lssA
Maria Beam, aSed 49, % ..,1am
E BT Ell wfn SSyo Ags?Se Emily
daughter Of William Wellington, and VIE OF onAfi'' !"
FnSeai from her lato residence BAirstown N H. Ausu''
BuNKERAt Tacoma Wash v Cn T1es "a s1nasr and
F anssa'0 1a rom 'S residence e 81
UORNELL-spddeDy, at Portland. Me- August T. 0hA'''
Rat iSrS and eads are invited attend the funeral a.
%rsSe.da a. e S a' August f.
vERGU SON-At Ocean Grove August 8, sara F
FerqSsonv aged il years. only child of William H.
Faefai a. her home chostnu'' M'n''''' ''''
uHRMERon Monday August 10 at his late residence nee
ll3 Fast 37thst Charles e. Harnef' III 'H' '''i
s ny:sd attend Ind R' s gRs;. a. a.
THURSDAY morning August 10. at 10 o'clock a. N. o,
HMBERTQ saturday 30 Rt A"Ss SSs D.
%aq@ d 3D. b ae sdeHce ri Tompknave Brook
@ On 1Jg Se'S ieFmn nh take East elevated 70
J0TysToNAt recnport Long Island, august 10 MIRA Nu
IucrStla Johnston BrOoAlyn, N Y, IN he JUN Jc~f
Funeral rom her residence st areenpOrt Long lsana'
| an Wednesday, August II, at p. M -,
Ca RIGGS in waiting the arrival OF IL m. tfar'
TT 6n3 the ssca o2 2 @ss
f. vi htnm At Of his t late , residence on tuesday evening
kindly omit flowers. 100, ~.
McALIES~A. Yewsurg N. Y. August o 1891 Frank
Of Mary 9Es and r III S ae h dH0 az
brotScr.in!aw. NJ H. Hlrschberg NewOnrg N H.
Wednesday, at y. m. , 49,,
,RSONS-On Monday. August 10, at ths Orients Ho1ei
Frederick Rob, ms. son OF Frederick l. anu Nee i~
Parsons, aged months
Funeral private. - 90, w..
RICHARDSON Newark y. j., August 10, 1871 Hehry
r. Rcha rds his J3d year.
Funeral private. ..
poACU-At Ncw-H ackensack, Dutche Co. NJ Y, Ausu"
M Mary A widow Of the late william Henry koaeh.
her late residence, NeWIlschehoa"A'
Wednesday. August - at 80 p: m ,,
Tntermput az Greenwood at convenience OF lamlly
KOGERs-Mary A. widow OF the late Jason ROGERS
In nor 6gth year, at MOrriSHnia, August " 49,,
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the i9neih
services from residence. Boston-aSe ana lo'A-
Tuesday, at 2. NJ
Interment at PatersOn, y. J.
ROOMT-On Monday August 10 Alfred son OF A. p NJ.
and Laura ROome, aged 10 years 80.
Funeral from No. p Washlngton-avey North Piahield'
\ l. on Wednesday, August u, az D. ~.
Cooy@Iapces viii meet the 80 and 30 trains from
NeW.l orS.
WELIINCi-At Richmond Hnl, L. l., on the 9th inst'
Charles yelling In the Goth year OF his age:
Relatives and friends invited ~ attend the uners on
"Wednesday the 10Th inst, at o'clock from his lae
residence.
WEIIS-On Friday August 7, Josephine Perry, wife Of
Frederic ). Wells a.. oo.,
Funeral services at residence, No. Al West GOTH
St.. on Tuesday, August II, at 10 80 a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
IOSEpII I TNEIETu.

Augusta Me- Aug 10 (speclaD.-Joseph j. Eveleth died
in th, city last night. Mr. Eyeeth was born In Augusta
on November Il. 1905. He member OF the Famous
poon class OF 1925 which contained many celebrated
men among its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hawthorne, Cheever
and others After graduation he studied law with huel
and Daniel williams Of this city and was admitted TO the
Kennebec bar. Going Mississippi he practsed his pro-
tasson successfully until 1896, when he returned to Au-
80, To served as Register OF Probate and was Town
treasurer from 1889 1871. In 1912 he became cashier
~ the old Augusta Bank. continuing TO hold the place I'M
,u tbe hank went OF business in 1909 when ne wac
elected secretary Of the Augusta Savings Bank A"S
once he resigned in 1867 He then made three tours In
Eurone but passed most OF his later life in this city, lie
was MAYOR Of the city In 1871 and 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
GETTING READY FOR THE CANOE RACE.

Willsboro Point, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-t Is pfooaDic
that the canoe races will be sailed in the main ke
and not in WillsbOro Bay, on account OF the puhy
winds in the latter. The course will be on the usual
triangle. 1 IL miles on side. The races VIII
be started on Thursday Of this week. and pairing
unpleasant weather Will run through i've or SIX uay 3
Tuesday next will be visitors day." when all WHO
come will be admitted without badges The 3" Ladies
Camp has about fifteen tents aud the active members
tents number sixty. Considerably over 100 are in the
camp, and many more are expected by tomorrow
Whtock, Moore, Murphy and Butler have new boats,
from which a great deal IS expected. The week OF
races promises 10 he the most exciting of any IN the
history Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
ADVANTAGES OF LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
SAVING INTEREST AND CASH AND SECURING
HOME on EASY TERMS


HOME on EASY TERMS.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Tho statement at the top OF the fifth column,
seventh page, Of The Tribune OF August g. that deposits
in savings banks have fallen of in this state $4,000 900
and Withdrawals lave increased IS, 100000, making
80, 100000 difference mainly in New-YorI County
shows the basis Of the growing investments in building
and loan associations, the inducements being various
Lenders get larger Interest on their Investments and
interest counts from day made TO day ended Lenders
borrow on less margin from such associations than
from banks, and monthly dues gradually pay of the
loans in an easy way for wageearners. ] belong to
association that has just paid of investors in tho
first series OF stock that ran eight years IN maturng
each share having cost 90 per month $57 go In
eight years realized 800 cash. thus receiving 942 40
profit ovcr Is per cent per year the average in
vestment OF s2s 80 per STARE The borrowers Of
paid these profits but at the time they proited
much more than they could have done in any savings
bank in making corresponding deposits, the payments
OF loans interest and premiums about equalling the
usual payment Of rent monthly and oancelling all
mortgages and claims in about eight years Thus the
property represents about 75 per cent savings and %
per cent profit. SO both parties make money Mt the
same time by having idle capital, and having tho
financial transactions conducted at n nominal cost
1 or per cent. The only drawbacks TO the genuine
building and loan associations the bogus concerns
started to fleece investors, and the local pancs that
OF payments Of ducs or appreciate Vaues ana lcaNe
the association with real estate not worth its mortgage
But an association composed G: persons In various
cangs and IN different localities Is not subject to these
risks and is safe any bank all the deposits being
invested i'm securities that increase in value each month
by the payment OF dues. ! can refer you to an II
hstrative case: L. H. the head OF family, paid 80
ner month rent He subscrfbes for $1,000 worth OF
shares I'm a building and loan association lie buys
two lots for 300 and has $1,000 house bln makllg
80 900 which the association pays for and covers with
a mort gage. and also has conditional assignment Of
the subscribers stock. which ne has been making
monthly payments. lie pays in dues, premiums and
interest S17 month and in eight years gets the prop
erty clear In the meantime his family has mad a
halter home than 81 per month could hire. the
property above referred TO Is thirty-sx minutes lrV
New-York and costs cents fare ,., n,,.nvp
Ncu- York August g, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
THE OPENING OF THE WINDSOR THEATRE.


No theatrical manager could expect an audience TO
gamer In defiance Of such heat that OF last night
unless he could offer attraction of most extra
ordinary sort. "Rose Michel" which was presented
at the opening Of the Windsor Theatre for the season.
is play OF the kind that is usually popular in the
Longitude OF the Bowery aud the latitude Of Canalst''
but II coud not draw many people into the house even
after summers abstinence from thunder and blood
and noble sentiments. The few who were there, how
ever, saw the Old play performed in an extremely
cTeditabIe manner The leading parts taken by
J. b. studey, who was in the original Union Square
cast, and Miss Henrietta vaders Both Of these acted
with taste discretion feeling and consequent effect
n is something In play like this to avoid the melo
dramatic tricks and mannerisms into which the situa-
tons constantly tempt the actor but these actors did
far more than this and the satisfaction they gave
their hearers was positive and not negative. Mervyn
Dallas deserves similar cOmmendatlon for small part
Tho other actors the most Of whom were acceptable in
their parts Miron LiningwelI Joseph p Winter
William Henderson Fred Hooker william Hudson,
Thomas A. Atkins, Thomas Jones James McIntre, Mrs
William Henderson, Miss Grace MOrello and Miss
Helen MOwat II cool weather should como later in
the week Rose Michel" ought to III the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
corrRT TENNIS AT NEWPORT.

Newport Aug. 1O-At the Casino court to-day,
Petit the American champion at court tennis. beat
Boakes the champion Of Canada three straight SETS
The contest for subscription purse OF 1900 made
nm bv amateur Of the game for the best three In
five vantage sets BOakcs received the extraordinary
odds Of half thirty and bisque Petit also barring
his elective underhand service. Against this severe
bandicon the American won easy, displaying a
stronger game In almost every point The score OF
the three sets was Petit wins, Cd, 10, 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
R1suop lJABEz PITT CAMPBELL.

PhlladcIphla, Nug. IV'--I'IsHUP 'IDo" ~ :,
q, the African Methodist Episcopal Church. died IN thS
city last night
Bishop Campbell, the eighth Bishop OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, was born in Delaware III
1s16 and vas elected and ordained bishop In May
1894 in Philadelphia When little lad his fathef
mortgaged him for boat with which to carry on MS
fishing operations in and around the waters o.
po pns,ness bslng dull the white man was about
70 forecose and take possession Of the security Jabsz
bovever heard his father and his creditor talking THIS
matter over in the evening, and long before morning
no vas nm and away lie arrived IN Philadelphia
ragged and barefOoted, but so well did ne apply MS
energies to the duties Of life that when he died. not
civ had bo secured commanding rank a churchman,
V Vt' bn Md also managed TO gather enough OF this
worlds Goods 10 leave his widow in comfort WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
THE GAMES AT CooPERsTowN.

Cocperstown, Aug. 10 GpecaD-The tennis tournament
was resumed afternoon and promptly at o'clock
Miss Campbell and Douglas Campbell began the final
round OF the mixed doubles against Miss Johnson and
r r. Perkins The latter team played with more
steaiiness and in spite Of some brilliant returns
made BY Miss Campbell. Score: CT. e. o-3
The na round Of gentlemens singles was then begun
between Deane Miller and NJ r. Wright After each
do had won two sets darkness stopped the playing for
the day. Both men played brilliantly and Wright de-
served great credit winning the fourth set and teng
the score when the score stood 90 In Miers favor
Score: ca Cd SO, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
~ uoyoR oF " = cRolsDlLE,S MEMORY.

A special meeting o. the Manhattan Single Tax Club
was held last nigh; In It's rooms, No 10 LeNlngton'aVe'
and ARRANGEMENTS completed TO- the funeral OF william
T. Grolsdac. which will be held IN the cuO-room' 81
n M tomorrow committee Of arrangements consist
ING Of William McCsbe, Jerome o'Neil. George W.
Everett w d. williams and D. Doblin, was appointed
speeches were made by Lewis +. Post Henry George
Indey Vinton and George G. EeRlestcn. and esoutohS
expressing sorrow for death u Mr.. Croasdale were
uassed IL decided by the members present 70 attend
~ fsasssl n Rssy, =. &Aa zsy, EAsasE L. IA IA AuAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
AN ApPRFCTATIVE READER.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR II IS with real pleasure | thank you fr he
fine letters Of musical interest written by your CORE
spondent from Bayreuth and Salzburs We have been
subscribers and close readers Of The Tribune for years
We are Republicans, not Mugwiunps. Long I'VE Inc
Trbune. Your correspondent abroad II. f. k"
laws all in the musical world under debt Of o1ga-
ron 10 The Tribune for his fine descriptive letters;
erudite as well ~ ccvorly written. As cLaSSlcal
singer enjoy anew in Imagination. the me sinslhg
nj those who love Mozarts music and interpret IL
well. CLAlA bhl-'hEh'iOhN'
Now-York, Aug. 0, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
Tile MAYOR yEE1e 10 LONG vlcATIoN.

Mayor Grant bad many callers Yesterday who asked
him about his vacation and where and when he was
going. Il have made no plans at all for my Vaca
ton he said. "and | don't know that shaH 'aNe
any this year beyond a run into the country Oh TWO
or three DAYS now and then. I find that am getting
on very we'll, spending few hours In my ONCE every
dav and keeping UP the work 10 date right along.
Under this plan my health WAS never better ana |
am therefore not feeling the need of long vacatlon
Tie Mayors looks did not belle his "Orus' lie Is
the picture OF health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
A CONCERT on THE AURAYIA.

An entertainment given ON board the Cunad steam
ship Aurana last Friday night by number Of musical
and theatrical people who were on their home from
Europe Among those who contributed TO the entertain.
p,ent were Miss Hattie b. Downing, Avon Saxon, Of the
Royal English Opera Company, London; Mr Gleidcnnng.
Of tho Madison Square Company Mr. whirn Mr. Holmes
Frank Weller, n S. Vogt. Nh Wyle. the Rev. A. A.
Barrett, vicar Of Caygae. and Miss Cora Tanner j..
Franklin Brown of san Francisco mys:iAed the audience
by an exhibition OF his hypnotic powers.
over 300 was realized which will be devoted 10 the
Seamen's Charities OF New. YORK aud Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

Boston, Aug. 10 (speciaD.-Amos T. Fro'hingham, VINO
for half century connected with the fremont Ma
tional this city died on Sunday IN Pi''se ~ H.
10 had been in feeble health several years lie was
horn in Salem on August &C. 1915 In early life he moved
to Charlestown where he became teller In bank Iheh
he was chosen teller fremont Bank and shortly aer'
ward was made lie served az auditor OF te Ne"'
market Manufacturing Company ana the Ne"'Ensia'u
Mortgage and Security Company and formerly deacon
~ the Pr6spect Street Church. His wife and TWO dauGh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
SAY aHE WAS GRADUATED"

tn the Editor Of The rib une
Sir: some critics assert that 1t IS incorrect 10 say
ale graduated at - University" ana uat inc
proper expression Is, He was graduated from Arc
the aforesaid critics correct hfADEh'
New York, Aug. 3, 15pl.
While it may not be actually incorrect 70 use
"to graduate as an intransitive verb, 1t certainly
seems preferable 10 use il transitively. The critics
quoted are right in saying that he was gradu-
ated,7 etc, is better than " he graduated. Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
LITTLE BOY FOUND FLOATING IN THE BAY

The three ear-od boy found floating In the Narrows
near Folt Hamilton sunday has no, vet been Identified
Justice Worde acting coroner al ebay K'Gso ned an
iuques in the the youngster yesterday and tho
Jury came TO the conclusion that the boy fell on pier
or excursion steamer Unless Identified to-day the body
Will be buried In Potters Field. The body had evidently
been In foryeght hours before It. was found by
william IIunkev deck.hand Of Bay Ridge. There were
no marks OF violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
MAJOR W. w. CARTER.

Brazil. Ind, Aug. 1O-MOjor w. W. Carter proll'
oent politician and lawyer, is dead MI carer nau .
s.S S hin trouble for over year Several months
aoo no grew worse and taken to the asylum 81
indianapolis After several weeks confinement he ieuea
homo temporarily relieved In 1868 Mr. Carter was c'nu
date for Congress against Dr. D. W. voorhees, ana WIS
beaten by small majority He was appointed hes'nuo
coIoc.or bv President Arthur which place he held for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
". L. scor1y CONDITION SERIOUS.

Pittsburg, Aug. 10.-A special TO The Tines from
Erie Penn, says: "Ex-Congresslnan SCOTS family
continue grow more anxious his condition. Ills
Illness at present seems TO be taking him at intervals
one day lie seems 10 be much improved and the next
ishment and is rapidly growing weaker. Dr. Brand
his physician is confident that Mr. scott will
this time as he did before, after the disease has run
a. urspH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
IN r1rc7PJC rotD orr or BUFFALO.

Albany. Aug. 1O-The Buffalo and WllihmsV1ne LOO
trio Railroad Company was incorporated today with
c,ptnl Of so COO 4 street surface road nVe mes IN
length Will be constructed, beginning az he noiu0i
bonnAory Of Buffalo, thence along the Bunalo anu ""
vile road TO the eastery boundary Of WIlians'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
CHARLES WFLLING.

Chailcs yelling, forty years editor and proprietor
Of "The Long Island Farmer" published at Jamaica
L. l.. died suddenly Sunday night IRON Bnghts
disease lie was sixty-six years old. lie was post
master of jamaica under President Lincoln VINO ap-
no,rted nm in 1861. He was removed from office by
president johnson, but was reapponed by President
Grant and served during both his terms and also during
the term Of President Hayes. At one time he was
n prominent Republican politician 10 Queens COnhH
hut never held an elective Office lie leaves WHO"
h,it M children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
rots, Aus 10. 1891 so, 900 4:
TAKEN FROM THEIR sT1FLING HOMES.

Possibly among the most thankful mortals in the
city Yesterday the $50 little children who vera
sent to the country by The Tribune FreshAir Fund.
Three hundred and three Of these travelled by special
train on the Erie road and will be received at Meade
Vile Penn The other dotachments, which were smaller.
we;t TO Pittsfcld Mass Cobcsldn, y. y; Naples \.
Y Bristol spa " Y, and Chemung, ~ Y. This Is the
weather when fresh air is needed and il is certainly
codsend for tenementhOuse child to get out OF It's
close, hot quarters, at the present tme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
DIR. ROBERT CLIFFORD.

rredonia. n. " Aug. 10.-Dr. Robert Clifford died
TO-DAY at the age of sixty three years He was nav
surgeon during the late war; and was on ooard 81 Ie
Tno5tnr Usage when 1t was blown up by torpeuo III
Mobile Bay.