davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
DIED..

BUGM9n Tu'Sa a1 ysass 9TH AGA L.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BURRtMrs Sarah f., wife Of Stephen H. Burr Monaay'
wiz be held ao st M. Mount ,s1h Morris w R:Hs
Re eny esss and friends SEu are invited
BTTLERn Paterson on Mondsy Apsu; Sus Ia
a msr{ mo- hcnsh: S amy % sVa days " e"'
fatses W.nrV H. Butler lis Hamilton ave. wedne
day afternoon, August 10TH
CT.ARK-At Manaroneck, ". Y. August sth Emily os
loved wife Of NJ Clark in the 'st year Of her
ON Wednesd isy' August 10th ats p
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at p. m.
vile Ss the late William Is; 7sss S.s
o on wednesday. August 10th, at p. m.
EsTERBRoOK-A Tremeddn BridseahamptGSn, Long
in the 5sth year Of his age.
GOoDBRAND-At Orange, ". j.. August 9Th, Mary Good
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
T%ssda August Ds aa lsg
ma"4n.on in ne 10Th yesr 81. yo -,
at Ss City ON n' THURSDAY
ii al.a at ha rfIsaid 10 g En- y
Train leaving Lbery-st. 80 p returning $40 p N.
KELLY MsHnasan Beach Tuesday Asg sss ESens
o; Kelly aged ysars a. and pd % Sa THURSDAY.
fp h%gst fiah on at hafpsst 10 O'clock a. M
Paris and San Francisco papers please copy
NJ a w at Ss ae Is
17th-st.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MOORE-Suddeny, Tuesday, August 9tn az Asonas
l.. L. NJ, wife Of Benjamin Moore ST. IN 'he 'oss
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral ron
Trinity NJ. T.. Church Thursday, August Ill., az
n. A.
MORSE-At Belmar ". J.. on Monday Auguss oH'
Marion infant daughter OF william and Anna b. Mo's@
age o months. ,, a, W uu.xn..dav
Funeral from 300 Quncy-st', Broohyn ~ 4" "'~''
August 10Th, IL a. m ,..s
POsT-On Tuedly August 9TH in BrookIyn Mads pX
post age II wears daughter OF george W 40
sarah NJ Post and granddaughter OF the late ''nn -
Van Riker.
Funeral private wednesday.
RANDoLPH-At Baldwin, T. L. Sunday morning e1 AHsT
Funeral services ct her late home, Az ,ireeneave
Rrooklyn "wednesday, August 10th. at O'Clock p M
SNITH-At Newark y. j.. Monday, sth inst, fneoe1
wife OF Frederick II. Smith. aged as years, A. ,no,.,
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend inc lunefu
arSces az her late re.idenec 32i Mount Prospect
ave. on Thursday, 18th. at p. H.
sTETSON-In this city, Monday evening, August sch,
Harriet woodnan, widow OF Henry G.. Stetson In tho
s5th year OF her age. 800 r., oa,s ..
Thursday. August 18th. at IL O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
vor affected BY CANADTAy ACTON.

Chicago. Aur. o speclaD.-Chicago grain shippers
.na vesselmen are paying no attention to the action
:, ,,o canadian Government In disseminating the re-
"a ~ ,rn.rv given 10 grain sent by way Of the Welland
Can.l a. Kingston and Montreal for export Char
,es are being made daily without reference to the
as,,on NJ tolls ave make our Kingston rate"
~ ~ I'm, soid on the basis OF the Buffalo rate. plus
an. cont or cent and half, according TO the markets
Tor kingston II we cannot get that rate we send
on, hoots 70 Bunalo. With most American vessels II
- , mako much difference whether they 60 to
pmgolo or Lake Ontario, as the rates are about
on,,o,,y.a II canada planned that American vessels
.,n i the losers by the extra ca""l tolls she was
- ,.ai, ,n,s,akcn The only sufferers VIII lie the
Canadian boats which cannot trade between American
george Boyden leading shipper; ,'a tv ,owsr
tho Increase I'm canal tolls must hc mt pS Tow" WI
ocean freghts from Montreal or Dy ree Tha c,nn
charges between Kingston and Montreal. Inc a s
of the CANADIAN Government meant that the Canaoans
themselevs lose half a cent bushei on an sin,i
going from Chicago TO Montreal, and mat Amercan
Vessels we're not concerned IL the Tolls we're ievea
on grain now In transit there would DC announcer
cause OF dispute between the two countries, , c
shippers would insist upon receiving proper nouce
If the change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
MS OWN GLIB WIS USED IGIINST HIN.

Mr. whitb-ck policeman by profession, found last
night that policeman's lot Is not happy one lie 10
In the Twenty fourth Precinct. Several gentlemen OF
lei sure notably Patrick DOYLE, OF No 2l3 west Sixty
tbri.st Michael Cunnlr Of No. POS West SNty'Onrth-
and Patrick Duane Of No. o42 West Flftcth.st,
also prominent IN the precinct. They pump a lot OF
whskey into their manifestations selves, and then begin
70 hate the police Last nj ght their hate was particularly
active aud when Policeman Whitbeek attempted 10 arfes.
Mr. DOYLE OIL the not unknown charge of drunk ana
orerly" the other ell kens turns at harasslng
him once they threw him down and Jumped on HIM
Then they tore his uniform half on. Then Mr. Doyle
helped himself by selling the pollcenans cluD ana
striking him the head with It, IL caused severe
scalp wound but other policemen soon came and caused
other scap wounds on the heads OF the three parties con-
crrrei in the unpeasanness. Then the policemen snd
the three prisoners the Roosevelt Hospital and
had het wounds dressed The three men were locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
ARMY REGIMENTS At The FAIR.

Chicago Aug. q (spcclal).- General Miles has re-
cetved from the War Department orders issued BIS
General schofeh selecting the regiments which VIII
participate in the Fair dedicatory services In oco
her General Miles at ordered y. = klinbali
Of the Ouartermastc1's Department, stationed al
Jerereonvillc Ind, report at Chicago Tor dn'y IN
connection with the arrival ard care oil these troops
potweon 800 and 30OO soldiers will come from the
va,ious departmcnts and Quartcrmaster KImbalrs
dnties will consist in securing suitable quarters fo'
the little army The troops will consist OF hve regi
ments OF infantry four battaGons Of cavalry, ana
come light batteries OF artillery. They Will come
from Forts Riley, Adams and Leaven"oIth ana WISH
,nnor barracks A move. feature OF the display Will
.,,,n,,A brass hand from Fort Reno. The mu-
eict,ns while they play hold the bride reins with
,beir feet The troops at Fort Sheridan WILL OF
course take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

shoud be read daily by all interested. as changes may
sn countries D, .sss PSt e :. Ds' syes "a
S..s a aS.s specially addressed being
eases at S n, S SSs and az tS1 asssm. Pc.
AS S@aser rom M twoorisaa s TSAS:
sw.naeispd f' Pss . sssn oS w
ssasSI9p 1aH .ad e;snsa iSi hs5sp
s.s' d, s. .2 s%as ;
., SlfS "a aesas.s S: G
cry Il. antwerp for m nss be-
o other & part! M Of ~ SS.
eth e,. ss's
directed Sewport2 at p M for GaSs
& pc. Niagara D S sa Amsterdam
e, rDI Dda ssT Iaone $ no q
4 mo 'Ip HH" Brazil T. R.s ce%Si5is. VIA
Ms6lq 10. an and ' ssadsosps
s 19s
m, % E 81 FL HSnses PEI
q p ar sH Tar @
<. a S Gag. S;. ms; q. c :s s
. Sa foIs, aSa u for s'9sf
via iiavrc; 80 for EUROPE PER y@brts VIZ
sy p sud
Umbra'') at 30 q. IN. for Germany direct per =
per WSsIm for Norway "., direct:
r. 81 s:"s$; i Ssssi
ESss ':s'S sssi s! Ss';,'$ -;
and TSas: must aS he directed hsss HH sss.co
Skaters vs for sssa dsS S T mS
Il 80 $rss'fa lcr Fortune Jssm
v,Ps,aes .Pa S,ss fss o az:
3 D. M for Blueaelds per y Morgan, from New
sUNDAYAt 3 for TTuxillG r cr.;: .i Prof q:
p NJ for st. rierre-Miqueen per steamer from North
here dy Sp e &%sr' naM ava r
srS Sanger rSs hs sa'S aaS TO-
arrival At Mss Of for tho socs fis and s ps
np Gses o FIanceO close ,o here e. daily up
s at su.. from ' San Fransee ss:
here daily 70 august sX snS 80 thence by M .sas tSf
s Ss~: .s nis once g.
by rail- to Boston and thence by steamer close at this
9 aSp. DAT. . at "a MoSd. w.
close At hs nOs ss say A. 80 n Mails
patch by steamer close at this ofiss daily ct
day and the schedule closing arranged on the pre-
SUMPTION of er ERR ss, .ysrsns transit s.a
Francisco tay OF sailing Of steamers dispatched
thence the SAM day: ,,.o,,.. A.
rTs ma Mails II oPd ON the Ssy piers Of
The English French end German se,merS at the hour q
remain OMEN until within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF ss
INK u ~ '"'' CORNELIUS VAN corT. Postmaster.
Postofnce. New-York. n. Y, August ., 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
DR. WALTER b. COLES A Suicide.

ST. Louis. Aug. Or. Walter b. Coles medical
examiner for the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
having an Office In the Bank OF Commerce building
shot himself to death 10 day, the cause being financial
trouble.
Dr. Coles had been connected with the Mutual Life
Insurance Company for over twenty years before
moving 10 ST. Louis, In 1871, he was medical eX
sn,iner for the company at Iarkersburg W. Va lie
Inns been the referee for the State OF Missouri for
some years. lie prominent and popular man
lie was graduated from the University OF the State
OF New York ia IsG0. lie was member OF the
Missouri state and 81. Louis Medical societies, tho
81, Lonls Obsietrcal Society, professor Of obstetrics
nj the Beaumont Hospital aud consulting physician
At the II. Louis Female Hospital and ~. AIMS
Lying in Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
srPER1yTEYDEyrs OF THE POOR MEET

Utica Aug. (Special.-The twenty second annual
convention Of the STATE Supernendents OF the foof
opened in this city this morning with seventy 1ve
delegates In attendance. Mayor Wheeler welcolheu
the convention In the name Of the city. President
Daniel Johnson, OF Owcgo, responded. ana referred
TO the object OF the convention as being the cohsiu
Grafton of measures for the elevation and betternent
Of the poor under public charge. Dr. O. Alden
Blumcr superintendent OF the Cuca state Hospital
for the INSANE also made speech OF welcome. Dr
n. c. Taylor, OF BrockpOrt, read Il paper on out
side Relief" which he strongly opposed. lie shid
hat he had no faith I'm the chronic panper VINO coud
not be saved by any influence. The Work OF the
slperintendents should be In behalf OF his Children
and should be carried on through Institutions. ~
the afternoon session Taylors paper was discussed
AT length Delegates Hartwell OF Genesee County
Wsshburne OF Jefferson; McGonige, OF Monroe, ana
Henry ESscr OF Westchester. were against "outShe
relief while Schocpfin. Of Erie; Holmes, OF Niagara
and Mrs Wilson. OF Watertown, spoke In It's favor
Delegate sykes. Of 1ompkins County moved the
amendment Of a committee TO draft RESOLUTIONS
against outside relief but DR.. Hoy OF the statc
Ioard OF Charities Offered amendment providing
for the appointment Of committee To mVeslEa'e
the subject and report any needed changes IN efshi
lion upon IT, The amendment was adopted ana tie
following COMMITTEES was appointed Mt~srs, Syhe-;
Nc;onisc Washburne, Andrews Of ontario, ana
Mrs Wilson of WatertOwn. This evening publlc
reception was given to the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
LEON j. BERTUEIOT,

The death Of Leon ]. Berthelot, OF the New York
Life Insurance Company, took place yesterday morn
ing at Vichy. France. where he had gone with his
family for hls health. Mr. Bertheot had been cen
pected with the New-York Life Insurance Company
for several years. having been previously engaged in
thc wine trade In this country. lie was born In
brittany. France, ffty-two years ago. Coming 10
this country at the age Of twenty ve he became con
nected In business with p. W. Anes, French wine
importer Later he with A. Belmont Pnrdy, now
p,rrdv & Arnold OF No. 81 Broad-st. and afteEward
vent into business for himself. Since his entrance
into the New York Life Insurance Company. about
Ave wears ago. he has been employed in the spanish
American depaonent Of the company filling posts in
sonth America Mexico and Spain
Mr. Berthelot married the eldest daughter OF W. Il;
peers the former president OF the company. She and
n bow Of eight years survive him. The managers OF
the company speak In the highest terms OF his hInd
and genial disposition and Of his varied talents. The
body will probably be buried In Brittany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
.nrn1c4x MlcRoscopIcAG SOCIETY.

Rochester y. w. Aug 9-The American A'r'-
scopical Society began It's fifteenth ahhu''i ooNe4o
hra This morning The society has 400 members
ans ,horo we're about 100 present. Professor >. A.
baltimore. Of the University Of Rochester welcomed
tbe scientists to this city, and President Eweil re
suonded The reports Of the standing co"l"'''e9
we're then taken up. The Worlds Far co"'"''''''
recommended the holding 0. II micr'Neolc' o'"e'
I'm connection with the Exposition anu "'9U -.
-. -, s,,,oh,a exbIbton at Chicago. The matter
&c 10, 8, tho hands OF the committee. Papers VIII
10 reao Tomorrow and the convention will close WIN
an eyhtItion OF microScopical slides ana II t'cep"o"
Thuraday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
TIE DAMR0sCH CONCERTS.

A ptogramme OF wsgner's music VIII he played " the
Dsproseh Orchestra this evening sd SATURDAY AZ the
x,.a,so Souare q rdon Amplthea'rc IL Is OF spc III
-, "a a "a follows: ''Dance OF the Apprentices and
PROCESSION Of the McIstersIngers. "Ilsss Song from
"Iohengrn' siegmund's Love Song. from Die
wslkure"; Overture and Bscchanaie freneh version
from T.nohauser, Prelude to "Parsol" Song OF the
Rhine Maidensn Prayer from Rlenzi and "firecharn
from 'Die wslkure" by Wagner; The Dance Of Death
Gaintsaens; AVE Maria" Gounod March from Lenore
symphony, Ran and Gaops. Strauss
Mr. Carl Hd IA announced the soloist at tomorrow
svsnins,s concert He will play vieuxtemps's "Fantase
capsss end he orchestra will render some OF the moss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
CADETS ENTERTAINING FRESII-AIR BOYS
A ROYAL RECEPTION 10 EIGHTY FIVE LITTLE
NEw-YoRKER: At BETHLEHEM.

To the Editor ofThe TIL b u II =
Sir Truly the work you are doing In the Interest
n, the BOYS Of New York through your Fresil-Alr
Fnnd Is "A very rommendable one We are gl"o tna' ~
f. our privilege 10 do something TO aid you IN ma1hs
the lives Of these n,,le happy The eighty
~. yo,, ,ovs ron he'd IL on Tuesday evening An
o.t . At Il, O'Clock. Although the rain WI, coming
dawn oui,4 fast and the weather anything but Iieas-
ant yet our Young Mems Christian A>ocIau"h
cadets in uniform, were ont IN force, met the b'Ss
At the train and headed by their drum corps c'cor'
n.,, g. our rooms. where they assigned To
thc,r entertainers The citizens ~ the number OF
several Thousand throngcd the station and the side OF
,,. s,rects ON the line of march 10 the rooms TIL"
interest taken I'm the little fellows + great and an
other carload could ca-ily have been provided Win
homes Onr cadets are earnest IN their eno1' "
make the STAY OF their little New York friends pleas
ant as POI ,lbe. They can be seen ON Our streets
=, any time In play with the visitors. showing the
latter around among the many points OF Interest IN
this old MorsvIan Town. ON Friday evening last. at
,h. reoue.t OF many VI the NewN0rk boys, onr
y,ung Mems Christian Association cadets, numbering
27O BOYS ranging la from ten to sixteen years
met for drill ana gave ine street parade. Inc
Ncw York BOYS couldn't stand back. the enthusiasm
r,s too great and into line they fell rapidly bringing
mn the rear In good style In body. singing all along
the line Of march many patriotic songs. ON Sunday
.vsnug last our cadets held their usna religious
vice. At the rooms at which the Ncwl0k boys
we,. present. The large meeting room was packed
90 BOYS present, and II number turned away who
c,uId not gain admission The boys were
addressed by the Rev. Clarence Ebcrman. OF Brook
lvn and the Rev. MARKS, OF Wilmington. Del. ". H.
scott captain OF the cadets also addressed them. ON
vo,day the New York boys Will meet at the asso-
a,lon rooms and after being photographed In body
will take "a trip on the rapid transit road 10 Allen
town six miles distant, along with the cadets
where a parade Will take place in the evening. ON
Friday the NewYork boys will be given picnic by
the cadets Mt Calypso Island. beautiful spot on
the Lehigh River at this place. further programme
IL being mapped out for their entertainment before
they leave us. The New York boys have all been
proyded with beautiful badges on which Is printed
I'm glt "Our little friends from Tew-York guests
Of the y. NJ. C. A. cadets and citizens OF Bethlehem
Penn, August =, loJ:.'
The boys are happy, and certainly enjoying them
selves A number VI lhcm have said they wish
they could stay here. We hope during their stay
among TO be able to make an Impression upon
their Young and tender hearts that shall he lasting
and work ont for their best interests not only for
this life but also for that which Is Very
truly yours, j. A. kEESBERRf,
Secretary y. VI. &. A.
Bethlehem Penn. Aug 6. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
DP0rTH AT ASBURY PARK.

Aybury Park, ~ j., Aug. speciai''-owihg 10 "e
scanty water supply the wafer commissioners nave
- .,,oos ..Ltnr the consumers 10 refrain from
snsnk,,ne their lawns during rIie drouh, and also
90 take precautions against any waste OF water The
e,,r,v Sursnp the summer months is never greater
than the demand and it is probable that before The
,a ~ another season the water plant viii be
oP,nnnsa ro-day Mr. Bradley set force Of mon al
s wnrk nnmping water from the lake to sprinkle the
nrivate lawns Ia Lakeave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

war Editor Of "The Cape May Ocean ware.s He ~
deacon in tho Cape May Baptist Church and -, e
uren"three sons and three daughters-Colonel
Granville Leach, Appraiser Of the Port Of philadea'
pha Frank willing Leach. Deputy Shenn Oh s rn'sss
Quay Aionzo l.. Leach, OF this city; Mrs. l. H.
townsend, OF Philadelphia; Mrs. Frank Leslie Clark
N L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
THE PRESIDENT AT LOON LAKE.

Leon Lake n. y" Aug. 9.-President liar
-,sor has spent another quiet day. He had no
,,,ors He went for short walk this afternoon,
.eromnonied by Mrs. Dlmmick. Last evening he
attended n camp fire given at the Vanderhcef Camp
sna remained until late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
CHARLES +. EMERSON.

The Produce Exchange received word yesterday OF
The death OF Charles F. Emerson, q weknown mem
her Of that organization. Mr. Emerson was IN the
export business at Nos. and Soonest. lie was In
his Office saturday. and went from there to NyacH
where he had n stroke OF apopeXy which resulted III
his death Monday. Mr.. Emerson was married. ana
forty nine years Old lie lived In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
MARRIED.

CAMERON-RHINE Christ Church, La
cerne Switzerland Saturday, August 9Th by the kev
Henry Y. Sstterlee D. D.. the Rev. Lewis cameron,
assistant minister Calvary Church. New York. TO Helm,
daughter Frederic w. Rhinelsnder, esq., Of NewYork
Notices Of marriages Rast be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
sryiT0R coIoUIrT REcOvERING.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Coquitts conoi'o" j.
SO much improved that his family has decldeo U ~
move him to morrow some place where he may e'
cape the warm weather here, and get the benet o' u
change OF scene and climate IL Is proo"p,e una. n'
,,u 90 10 some resort In the mountains OF Georgia.
I'D mere remain until his health s restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
Joseph =. LEACH.

Cape May, n. j., Aug. Special.-Joseph 5.
Leach died at his home here this morning at the age
Of scventy-slx years. lie came from Massachusetts
when a young man and had been prominent citizen
~ Cane Nav He had been in the City Council
Recorder Of the city for many years. menbee Of che
hoard OF Chosen 1yseAollers. and wa Ausl1s The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
DROWyED IN LITTLE HE'LL CITE.

Oscar Schaner Of No 90 Fa,t observation-disclosures
st. was rowing yesterday morning In Lit'r il'l ga"
with friends when the boat was capsiTu Dye NV
,you frorn a nassna steamer lie drowned, but his
three friends escaped by swimming ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

popular selections from the operas Don Juan" William
Tell" philemon and Bauces." "Orpheus and Eurydlce"
Aida ''Seefred' Strauss Waltz and Polka Gounods
AVE Maria" and The Funeral March OF Marionete."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

1t fetches up very short to he seized VITA
Pleursy Pneumonia any acute Throat or Lnno
Affection Dr. Jaynes Expectorant proves HANDY
help in such attacks, and is besides good Oldham
Toned remedy for ell Coughs and Colds. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
EE rs CENTRAL WANSBR NOW.

Trenton y. j.. Aug. O-t;overnor Albeit to day
issued the commission Of Mayor Wanser, OF Jersey
city Us brigndcr general OF the First Brigade ~ g.
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

Lauoline Cold Cream emollient, protective anG
soothing where there abraons roughness hardness
Of the skin. Ask your druggist for and use freely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

Deafness and Head Noise: cured It home oys ~
hy f. Hscox only $50 Bwsy, NJ Y. Book Of proofs free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

Barry's Trcephercus.-h your hair is thin try nl .
seury, try IT. turning gray Try IL II ustreess: ny ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

MiIhaus famous Flixi of Calisaya Bark IS whole.
family tonic nvgorats restores appetite gives
aaninn. Stimulsnts do not 1873 DrOadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

Tho Cambridge, SHAVE. aad $50; Is R ai9sss,.
model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed. L0RENz REICH
Proprietor.-{Hom Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
DoIitiral Notices.

A. l.-PolItica Banners, Flags and Portraits. Trans.
psrencies, Par ade Banners &c. Best work Dy hoJEn
GRAHAM Artists. 81 Chambers-st. Established 1872.
Headquarters fer pslitical net tanners, t,nnsyars
''iTS..i e LEVY SfSs,AxY n w.sassss. xs~ysn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
Guerial Notices

Established 1873
NRs NeELRATHS HOMEMADE PkESEht ~
RRANDIED CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AAS
PrRE RED CURRANT JELLY A sPEcIALTY
Every thinG put In glass and kept 1nti a1n ~
BATH. 800 Deeraw-st.. Brooklyn n. J.
IL wouId nofb he possible ,.
.sto conceive a delightful perfume than oao APp1s
blossoms" says The New-York Observer
Pure and Whoie,OBl Quality ,.,.
Comnlends public approval The Calorna .quia
BY acting gently on the sidneys liver and bowels ,1S
comort OF ali who it, and with millions 1t Is the oes'
and only remedy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
He AntiCipatod.

Lord Avonmore had one great fault as a
judge. He jumped too suddenly to con-
illusions An anccdote is told of the wav q
Q. G. demonstrated this fault to his lord
ship. Entering the court of excheouer
one morning later than usual the Q. G..
found case he intended to argue had been
struck out of the list, owing to his absence
On applying to have it reinStated, address
ing the chief baron, he said
My lord, the circumstance l am about
to state will, trust, show your lordship
really required little time to elapse in
order that my mind 1uuld recover from
what ! so recently Witnessed
Good gracious, What was it," eagerly
inquired the kind hearted old Judge.
Il will tell your lordship as calmly as
can. On my way to court passed through
the market"
eyes, know, the cattle market" struck
in his lordship.
Exactly, the cattle market and passing
near one of the stalls l bcheld a brawny
butcher brandishing sharp, cleaning
knife, n calf he was about to slay was
standing awaiting the death stroke when
at that moment-that critical moment-a
lovely little girl came bounding along, in
all the sportive mirth of childhood, from
her fathers stall Before moment had
passed the butcher had plunged his knife
into the breast Off
Good gracious! his child2" sobbed the
judge, deeply affected.
mo, my lord the calf but your lordship
often anticipates '-London Tit-Bits.