davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

oy rur RIVER. Of THE Df,Cu AND At TIE
HOTELS.

~ THE RIVER. OF THE Df,CH AND At TIE
HOTELS.
Helnar. y. J.. Aur. q lsp'cian. The summer DAYS
a, this resort glide past NTH much enjoyment bv III"
cilior, - The great Grabbing and fishing facilities
offered b. ,hark Eiycr The usnn number Of blue
bnthcrs cOncIrgato In the surf aud IN" Inevitable
summer youth makes love 20 the inevitable warm
weather girl on the beach IN the moonlight hy the sad
waves.
Albert Julian Phllp. Of Broobvn, Is visiting nj rds
u Eighth ave.
Dr Conrad p'ocnch Of New York. spends most Of
hI, line In f. hing at shark Rive
Henry H. Eo,d. 4 Rnoklyn. nll round athlete.
has been The guest il- week OF James 5. swan. Of
sixth ave.
The Rev. Dr. II. II. Gcorgc. secretary Of the Amer.
lean sabbath linton. Is spending Bis vacation In an
Dcean. front cottage.
The guests Of the Eclmar House are Mls, NJ.
Msrtlnav Of Nicaragua: G. H. Cogill IT,. Of Trenton
Lee Lama Andrews Of Newark: Nh and Mrs. n. C.
earg-ant Of W.-stlod Edward {. Phillips. Of Brook
yn. and Mr.. aud Mr.. II. X. Massey. OF Ncw Yorh.
Among the arrivals at The D.lqwme arr Mr.. J r.
,tracham and Mr. and Mr. Charles HOLLYWOOD ~ Jersey
CITY Brett AtIov. Mrs. +. g. shelton and Miss Shell
ton, of Fast Orange Miss Emma Denman. Mr'. r. IL
fitcll and Mrs, William IL. Pearson. Of Newark; Ed
win r. smith and Mrs. G. y. starbuck, OF Cincinnati :
Mr. and Mrs j. II. Rice. Of syracuse, Miss q. "
Austin OF Minneapolis; John Humphreys. Henry L.
j. IIancblct Miss Idn Ilancblct Mr. aud Mrs. y. f.
Valentine and Mr. aud Mrs. A. ID. Allen, Of Brookih
Mr and Mrs. II. f.. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles \
Dards. Mr. and Mrs. q. A. Wells, Richard Golden
Robert l.. Myers. Miss A. NJ. Asher, Ms. IL A. Wilson,
Albert Wilson. Miss \. VI. wilson. ID. II. Cuyler ana
Ml,s Helen d. Cheyne OF New York
Among the guests at the Columbia are August H.
Skillen, Charles Il. Iicddrn. Miss Jessie Scholburg
and Mr. aud MIR, T. G. Rotrs.of OIangc Fnnk
Whiting and Mr. aud Mrs. Charles brown, OF Jersey
CIV Mr. aud Mrs. 4. q. Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs ?
H. Earle ". H. O'ConnOr, fhhp scanlon, W. IL
burroughs, George b. iDoycr. Mrs. Mary prcth ana
DR. - Wallace, Of newark Mis- Elizabeth l.
Krysrr OF Washington Mrs. T.. Skilcn aud Mr. AMI
Mrs. Kinds, Of laltimow, VI. Washington James n
Aull ]. w. Rogers and Miss Rogers, OF Phlad"lpha
T. f. e. Rudolph Of Paintcld William ID Muffin ana
Iafayctte oiiObllng. IT., of Trnton. E y Boghri w.
D. Of the United Sintcs Navy, Miss Gertrude fS,
Of Mount Vernon city. y. y, Miss Jennie +. nihth
and Charles Il. smith, of Paterson; W. Is! Brown, "
D. Cnrlcs II. Cronin. j. ID. Arr'Son, W. L. iiyugM.
samuel Parsons jr, and Mr.. aud Mrs. J. EDcrhau'
of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
CAPE MAY CROWDED NTH GUESTS.

A TESTIMONIAL BALL AND CHILDRENS PARTY.
Cape May, y. j.. Aug. (speca).-The season Is now
1t height and tonight closes the first week In which
every hotel end boarding has been crowded with
guests.
At the testimonial ball given st Congress Hail to-nlght
10 the popular musician Professor Simon Hassler. over
1000 persons present and the concert and dance
programme excellent In the concert were MIS-
James Bennerman. Miss NJ. Gabrielle Reedy. Burr
w Mcintosh, OF the Charles FrOhman Company; DR..
John c. Hermsteu and Mr. Alfred Setrled. soloss. TO-
gother with largely augmented orchestra led BY Professor
Iiassler.
The hiidren's party Ut Congress Hall on Thirsdoy
evening brilliant afar aud 100 pettuy dressed
children were In grand march. while about 800 were
spectators The grand msrch beautifully executed
and broke into lively waltz. Fancy dancing followed
AFTER which the floor given up the older people.
Active preparations for the reception Of the Washington
Light Infantry going and thss organization VII!
arrive here on August 90 and will camp Consers Hall
lawn for ten DAYS.
Charles H. Schweb exControer Of Chicago, and aaush
ter Miss Clara guests OF the Stockton
Congressman John Dal7c wife and daughter OF Pitts
Cirg are guests OF the Shoreham.
James 2, Blaine, ir, still continues hi' VISIT here 70
his friend Robert Adams, jr.So Phadephs. eNMlnsser
Brazil.
United States Sepator William A. PETER OF Kansas
returned 10 the accompanied by his wife, ana Is
passing the month Of August here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
VISITORS TO OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort. Va, AUG. q tSpeciap.-Tne VIZ
vinia Comm ssioners 70 Columbian Exposition mad
,..tloa I'm Norfolk last devise wave and means
for making the exhibit from the Od Dominion success
I. wa. well attended aud the delegates report NAn
INTEREST in the affair In districts they represent
To 49, how matters were progressing IN h's 'ee"o'
and enjoy short respite from the heat OF Wa'hingtoh
Senator Palmer president Of the association sr''d heS
sunday morning lie accompanied by oeneral " H.
Davis director general Secretary John 7. Dcknsoh'
Ira,,c Manager l.. T.. Jayeox snd Congressman Dur
h,tov They w,ro met Cy General V. D. "foher'
M Norfolk chairman the Transportation Cohnh'eee
who explained what being done both In regard u
Pair matters and also naval review when Il I'd ~As
ul,c. ia Hampton Roads next spring
Colonel Charles Bird. Depot Quartermaster a. omans
Neb aud wife arrived Tuesday evening and VIII speno
a month az the Point
Colon, J. X. Miner, 10Th Cavalry, and WIFE, "hc
re now Fas, on leave from Custer Mont arrived OF
the Hygela Wednesday
Chairman Carter and eN.Chalrman Cark~on. OF The
Natonsl Republican COMMITTEES. spent Sunday 1t th'
tos, the guests of Colonel aud Mrs Alexander
IN. following are some u the late arrivals at the Hyrea
Hotel. Frederick &. Ticse c. l. TSskest. + Warner
Md G. l.. smith William j. Cromwell. Miss j. ~
Proctor MIS-, Grace Proctor Mss Ilummel D. Liucauef
H. c. Tyson ]. NJ. Brown. y. IL. Curtis. + L. whitney
Mr., T. Kcnney Miss kenney. W. l.. Shoycr, Ms John
: Wise Frederick II. sp'uldnS. Mrs r. II SpauId
,,g 80 Spaulding Mr. AMI Mrs. 'ason. MT and Mrs
n II Richardson Charles W. Sanlson, samuel Saulsen,
New.lOfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
TALK TO YOURSELF.
When Irritated Reason Into a Cen
ditivn Of Happiness.
Do Not Resort to Things Of the
Past-Act in the Present.
HERE is SOME VALUABLE ADVICE.

II you find yourself irrated and unhappy-and WIN
fairly good for being soake hold OF yourse "
the and ct down hard and say 10 yo"se,
well what is IT. Supposino this I, how long VIII
IL lostl What difference VIII . make In snort ume'
WHY should l elbow life b. made wretchedf IL Is
short enough without being abbrviatd No. WIZ roy
r~rmlt my life De- embtterd and chafed and frttfu'
Or II you really worn out down, tired df pir1us
pr.y 10 nervous exhaustion do rush of stIaghway
and tke sersspar,a. ncryne blood tonic or smie
concocton matters Ask yourself cahaioly
and sensibly whether 1t /. probable that remedy
exists which medical pra toDcrs recognize as standav
and whose bnscsl il evidenced by thousands o.
happy and whom IL has permanently restofeot
certaniy better b. led by the experience OF tn
udse than peence OF the Ignorant Hero 10 tAo
moral Physicians everywhere recognize nae srsee as
covery Psne's celery compound tho only sure means
CT reedying Of brain force and muscular power
that from the rush Of modern business and SOCIAL
life II food for both. Those who have faithfuhy
tried IL ara the most positive their assertions Of this face
Mr. +. W. Murdoch. formerly Of The Bottom Gobe ana
weknown newspaper man, gives the following account
Of his experience
81 ON well man, comparatively speaking, and yet 1
am positive that II had ured Paines celery com
pound should been under tho sod months ago. MY
case was one prosation Of years standing
tried many things, but without benefit Last year my
WIFE by the advice friend. purchased bottle Of
Paincs celery compound for me.
LAT that time reduced In weight 10 1Oi pounos'
The first bottle that used mode feel better, so that
Could well and sleep well. Within Ave weeks was
gathering around the city for my paper This Is the
result OF my taking three bottles OF Panes celery COM
pound"
In writing TO the Wells & Richardson Co. Mr.. Mur'
dock says:
"You may use this Of mine for any good hat
It may do bring the compound TO the notice OF poor
unfortunate sufferers who don't know Of ts value"
Its value certainly recognized by thousands OF people
who they well to-day 70 Its use. AZ
restorer vitality there is nothing compare
superior the ordinary arsaparilass
nervtnes and tonlcs the diamond is TO cut glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
NOT SEEN SINCE HE WAS INVITED TO EIDE

Superintendent Byrnes Yesterday received letter from
the Rev William A. wasson Episcopal minister OF Flat
bush T. asking him direct police search for Charles
williamson throen years old who said 10 have been
kidnapped the New-YOrk entrance TO tho Btid2" on
jny %. Mr.. Nassou wrote: "A man In farm wagon
asked int The aud he would give him
ride and the boy did This l. the story told by the
brother Of the kidnapped boy, who was with
him at tune. Mrs. Williamson tells me that she
notified the Police Department ~ NewYor the next day.
Iuy % but up % this time Size has heard nothing nom
that department. The boy has not been stem or heard
from since taken OIL WIN not try 10 do SEINE
thing 10 recover tho boyg lie is Of light complexion blue
eyes rather stout and poorly dressed one Of his ears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
MIDDLETOWN.
INCIDENTS OF THE VACATION PERIOD

INCIDENTS OF THE VACATION PERIOD.
MIddetown. Conn. Aug. (speclaD.- Professor J. A.
Towle OF Beoit College Beoit Wis. occupied the pulpit
North Congregational Church last Sunday morning.
and preached a ,hou2hti The struggle VI
Life" taking for his text the osnlng words OF the
xNiid Psalm. ''The Lord Is My Shepherd"
The Rev. william Il. Bagnsl Did in this city last
wednesday evening. aged seyenrythee years and seven
teen days. Mr. Bagna;l had BEEN resident Of this city
six years. lie Joined the New.Fngand Conicrcrce Of
the Methodist Epseopa, Church In 1916. and was for
years it, eonndent, secretary The lster part o:
his life was given editorial and literary pursuits sud
during the last twelve years he almost exclusively
engaged writing "IIlstory Of the Textile Industries
OF United states" work in three volumes. which Is
now In press. lie q prominent member OF Psi
Tpson fraternity, Oldest living llunmus Of Xi
Chapter. He graduated from Wesleyan univerity
In 1910. The remains were buried u Can6idse, Macs
this afternoon.
The Rev. Father r. X. Sheridan. pastor Of ST. Johns
Catholic Church. left for Europe WEDNESDAY, lie eS
poets spend several months In European travel curing
which time he will visit Rome and the Vatican
The publication OF the statement that Ferdinand "@u
engaged Miss Peton, daught.r Of c. A. Peoh OF
this city caused great stir in Mlddletown social
circles The report denied by members of the Poton
family.
H. L. Jacoby assistant secretary Of tho Lawrence
Mass Young Mems Christian Association. has been
engaged temporary secretary OF the Mddetown assoe"
G. l.. Pierce who has resigned to enter 'he
Baptist ministry.
The directors Of the Mddletown Electric Light Com.
pany ore taking steps to run their engines during the day
for the purpose furnishing motive to the Schuyler
Electric Company and others about the city.
Judge w. T. Elmer and wife and daughter, Miss Annie,
have gone to Clinton TO spend tho month Of August.
Senator George NJ Clark, OF Higganum. has announced
himself a candidate for the nomination for Lieutenant
Governor ON the Republican ticket. Ex-senator o. "
Coffin city, also candidate, and the contest for
delegates promises to he lively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
cnMrnRr 1T TILE GKlND ROCELlND.

The Grand Rocland Hotel Is one Of the most accessible
resorts near til. metropolis Under he new management
f. Is more lop,lar than Many prominent buslEeSS
,, .,o ,,er, far the ,uruurr They that they
get u their desks aud counting houses from fs resort ny
the express. trains the West Shore Road III great COM
fort and In less than hours time thus they ENJOY
the evenings and early mornings with their iamiles III
tina. charming spot The early fall and autumn seasons
are the most enjoyable Of all the year at this resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
TILE nrwS OF cnEsro,s pElrn coxrIRMED.

The Consul General confirmed yesterday inc
news Of General Crcspos death. No Official report OF his
death has been received the consulate The cause OF
his death was weng he received In his Night after
his last battle. While retrcatrg he had 70 ford river
and then Obliged to remain In his wet clothes Tor
twenty. General CrespC had been sufferer
for some time disease Of the Kidneys. which had
dermined a naturally strong constitution His death took
place In San Juan de los Maras, city about twenty.
four leagues from Caracas.
General Mendoza has pursued Crespos forces. and on
July 20 captured the OF In Victoria aud Vsla de
Curs without firing shot Ieaec Is now likely TO follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
, r0u-y pOABD iLRESrED ron ENEEzz1 EMENT

, r0Uy gOARD iLRESrED ron ENBEZZf EMENT.
West superior, Wis. Aug G-Warrini' were iS"'
bv Justice Joseph French ,his morning Tor t' ar''
~ the entire Town Board Of superior. on chVe' :"
om,ez,ernent The members OF the board are 'o"n
Walker. Martin Kornsiad and liahh p''"o""' '
ali live Al south -,nnge The warrants charge mat ."
May n 1901 the above mentioned members ueh
conetitut ng the Town Board, appropriated S'Vo ID
their own use and also other smaller sums al various
subsequent times. Last years tax levy IN the 'o"h
a s-o 90 which was collected, and none OF II J. Nv
visible and there are no town improvements ~ A''"
where il has gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
DISCIPLINE on THE KElRSlRGE

A statement was published yesterday, signed Grew
OF the Kearsarge," In which complaint was made thas
the OF that vessel was rot being properly trcato
with regard 10 permisSions TO so on shore. After
cruising for over eight months in the West Indies tho
Kear sarge to Portsmouth, y. H. and there shoro
liberty WAS given 10 many OF the men. on arriving
at New York, like privilege was asked for ana Wa
refused The con,paiuants also said that unfhr as
examinations wer. made IN allowing petty ofncers 70
~ ashore when first class seamcn were refused .sV
tnn Crownnshicld was seen by Tribune reporter on
IN. Kenrsarge yesterday afternoon lie xid tnst "
was true that frsclass man was eniiteo 10 iiper'v
whenever the exigencles OF the service permitted bug
that this was not one OF The eNigeheics "n'on ~
mtted II.
We are expecting sailing orders at any ume,' -
said I've lcfl Portsmouth last saturday, under W
,uctions TO proceed New York and get ready to 80
10 sea. We arrived her" Monday and anchored In
the East River Wednesday. Almost rs soon as We
arrived we received orders from Washington 10 hold
ourselves In readiness TO proceed to Under the
circumstances could not allow the 10 q ashore.
II would be impossible TO collect them quickly enough
70 carry ont the orders which may come d, any mo-
meni. We were al por smOuth number OF weeks, ana
there abOut every irstc class man who asked for 10
allowed 20 ashore frequently, for q weclt
or ten days at time. Some Of the men came -
New York City to visit their families and toon
longer trips. Here. you see. we cannot permio
the to 90 ashore. but their families and friends
may visit them on board often they like. do
not see that the men have any just grounds for com-
plalnt' Other officers verified Captain commissioners
statement They said that the higher petty officers
were always allowed greater privileges than the crew.
that few even OF the commissioned officers had been
ashore here, and then only for short periods and under
the condition that their shore addresses be left on
board, that they might be easily summoned.
Take the New York Central for Trenton Falls Homie
Old Forge Fulton Chain. Racuuettp Lake. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
TENNIS AT SPRING LAKE.
LIKEWISE FISHING. DRiyING. DANCING Az
OTHER JOYS.

TIKTWTN 81 IINWINT, UEININT, DNN'I NJ NNN
OTHER JOYS.
spring Lake. y. j.. Aug. CpeciaD.-Thc spring
Lake, ard sea Girt Company held sale Of land her"
INF, week Visitor, and probable purchasers were
taken over the ground In carriages. aud brass band
plnvrd cuihusastcally Fifty lots were sold
Tho hotels are now all throngcd. This can be oh
served By noting the arrogant curves Of III" hotel pro
pflcorS' mustachcN.
" =. Anderson. ~ Ncw-York. Is registered at the
Ruskin Miss CARR" Il. FOIlkc 81 Richmond, Is one
~ thc guests AT the Essex. Percy simpson. Of Ella
beth spends thu summer months at the Carleton A.
H.. Iaittr, OF New orl Is at the Monmouth House.
hines A. Wardcl Of Princeton with his family, is at
The Wilburton by the Sea Mr.. and Mr.. II. e. Gar
wood of Ncw-YoIk, ARE registered AT the Carleton.
(. r. BENTLEY Of New York. Is among the gnc,,s at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
NOTHING By WHICH TO IDENTIFY HIN.

Park Policeman Mc,aun who on duty In Cedar
Park yesterday afternoon found the body Of unknown
Young man. who had committed suicide bv shooting himself
In the head with revolver the British bulldog pattern
He took the body the Mofr~ania police station TIE
Young man was OF medium height and slender with a
bardless face and brown halt II" wore black diagonal
suit with white shirt and standing collar. black tie.
laced shoes and white hat His pockets contained
nothing 10 give y clew his Identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
1rpar1URE or CONSUL cyrus W. FIELD.

Cyrus w. Fled. the newly sppoinHd Uhited states
Consul at Brunswick, Germany one Of the passenger
DO the gelgenland Of uIo Red Line, which sailed
Yesterday for Antwerp. Mr. Field Will 60 from Antwerp
4, his post which the entrance u the Haru Noun
tos and fayorit" stoppng-piace for tourists
Reuben u. Andrews Of this city, who Is to be- his
.ssistsnt accompanied him. number Of Mr.. fIed =
friend, the pier % say gOoiby, and many le'
grams from Washington friends wishing Goi'pced were
rocCi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
AMERICAN CANOE MEN.
ANNUAL MEET OF THE ASSOCIATION ON
LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
A PROSPEROUS CONDITION OF AFFAIRS-CRUYs
ING ON LAKE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THAT
ARE WORTHY OF A VISIT EITHER
BECAUSE OF NATURAL BEAUTY
OR HISTORIC INTEREST,


wlllsborough Point. lake Champlaln Aug. 5.-The
American Canoe Association Is International Or
canization having membership OF over $500
ISIS and comprising four sectional divisions, the
Northern Division, including all Of Canada the
Eastern Division, all OF New England the Atlantic
Division the basins OF the middle Atlantic rivers with
their seabOards the Central Division the rest OF the
United States. Any amateur canOest over eighteen
years OF age eligible and invited TO join the member
ship The association, with It's constantly growing
membership and widening influence, affords increasing
raernal benefit and moral force 1t promotes the Inter
ess of canOests especially In the direction Of padding
and sailing for pleasure and also by holding meetings
for camping racing, aiding formation of canoe
clubs and giving facilities for obtaining Information
through its librarian and official organs as to routes,
hotels etc, for cruising purposes, and in regard To
canoe and sail designing The annual general asso-
clation meet. as well the division meets
bring together members from all parts OF North
America in friendly intercourse and competition,
forming a of great pleasure and enjoyment
The association provides code of rules for the
supervision OF padding and sailing and through
its influence keeps Its branch of sport free from the
slightest faint Of prOfes sionalSm over forty mem
bers ofthe association at work officers or upon
the general and division committees without compenSa
tioS; indeed. usually at considerable personal ex-
pense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

has something the matter II. The farme: Was
old man with whisers and going to Brooklyn ~
the time he took the boy The brother OF the kidnapped
boy says he Crawford, y. j. Oh the wagon hope
YOU can do something for u.s."
Mr.. Williamson has been Crawford but has not been
able to get any trace OF her missing there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
JaSOy COLES EDUCATED BLACK snake.

Scranton Penn Aug. Cspecai)--ason ro'' "ooaN'
man NJ the Dutch Mountains. In sullivan county
owns net bl,cksnaAe that is tame az Kitten MI.
Col. lives ia q log house near piece Vi "oo"'' az"
he caupht the snake Year, ago thiS s"""'',
v,hen IL vns small Mrs Cole tanned the sl'hc anu
o,ucd 4, Iucy ard she that tho reptle kho"H
nor name as we'll ms any animal on t" pa'e anu II
better npou-cr than any shc ever s'" She 'p' '''
o,.r IA, house from the bottom logs to the peak " tho
t,ft.ts and She keeps house free Oh rats suu '
Wbenc,er the Cole fnmily hear rat sqn"' or "'is'
,qucok anywhcr, IN the house or ''Har' '"'Y N'"" ~
Iucy is the c,u.r Of &c. and that the rat or mouse VIII
4. crush.a ia death I'm the snake, coils Lucy Keeps
other snakes away the house ana II one "app'"s W
,,, f., ,.,,rc abe sees IT, coils herself around Is
and oulckiv denrlye, IL 81 NE In the fall the snake
cr,wls into some rocks tho hors" ana III te sP"s
he comes ont and makes straight Tor tue ho"No ]"
search o and mice. -. ,,,.
Colonel John A. Price. one OF the best Hho"h 's'u"
~ Scranton died this week, aged nfty years IL" "''
horn n, Trynpton ~ j. OIL January II. lSt2 anu "he"
the war broke out he enlisted from Brown Ih'es'v w
Providence IIo came Scranton Ia lsO'' anu io' :"
time he held the post teller Ia the Second Naohal banA
few year, ago he president Of the Scranton bo"ia
Trade and OF LAckawanna Institute OF Sec"'c u"u
History lie advocated the abolition OF the credit system
and the utilization culm At the time oil MS denn no
was first president OF the National Board OF Tnde anu
member Of the commission " revise the State "N n"s
lie was recently appointed commissioner 10 u" 'c"'
tiona trade congress connected with the WORDS far
The directors OF the Merchants and Mechshcs bsnA
Of Scranton this elected James j. Williams pfe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
EVERY ARTICLE

of necessity or luxury in the line
of China and Glassware is constant
ly on hand at WILHELM & GRAEF'S,
Broadway & Goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

o. the bank. place Of Edw ard Jones Thomas l.
Jones elected . director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Take the New York Central for Trenton Falls Homie
daga, Old Forge Fulton Chain. Racquette Lake, etc.
solid vesbuled trains Of Wagner cars. See une-tablA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-04-13
Anr AND AnrIsrs.

A statue OF Louis Gallait is 10 be
erected at Tourney, Belgium.
A monument to Romney is projected
in his town OF Dalton-le Funess, Eng
land.
An eminent Berlin sculptor is attempts
ing to revive the old Greek art of gold
and ivory sculpture.
The marble bust of Matthew Arnold
in Westminster Abbey is the work Of
Bruce Joy aud is pronounced very sue
cessfnL
A bill prohibiting to private individu-
ais in Italy the sale and export Of rare
old paintings to foreigners abroad was
passed by the Italian Parliament.
Some Of the veteran artists OF New
York are inclined to criticise somewhat
bitterly the preliminary arrangements,
so far as any have been made conc, rning
the part which American artists are in
vited to take in the Chicago Worlds
Fair
Miss Mabel Dunlap. graduate OF the
Philadelphia School of Design. has been
appointed to decorate palace car interiors
IN company with five other women, AZ
Wilmington, Del Such decoration is
one OF the many avenues of work which
have lately been opened 10 women.