davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
STILL WAITING WITH ANXIETY

FRIENDS OF PASSENGERS on TIE ILLF\TED
TRAIN BEsIEGE WEST SHORE OFFICIALS.
The Weehawkcn station of the West Shore Railroad
was visited again yesterday by scores OF persons
awaiting dings from the scene OF ThurSiay 5 WfecH
at Newburg Most Of them were women, and every
official about the train shed and watngroo was
t~sieged with questions. They had nothing 10 say
explaining that their quictness WAS not caused py
official silence but by the fact that trey mad
nothing 10 give out. They knew that seven persons
were dead as the result Of the collision. ana tat
many were severely injured and were expected TO
die hut rs 10 what had become CT persons Only
slightly injured and able TO resume their Journeys d
few hours later they could not say.
The crowd was not satisfied. but seeing the fu,ihy
of waiting they dispersed to their homes The case
Of Leopold Michel a particularly sld one NJ
10 O'Clock he had Kissed his wife, mothern-llw ana
five daughters as they started on their journey 70
Tannersvnc lie promised to join them In the coun-
trv on saturday Is his rcalcs,atc business. at NO
SO Leeavc. Brooklyn required his attention at home
He haunted the station all Thursday night and started
3of Newbnrg at 3 O'Clock Yesterday morning. He
used tho telephone, and fOm time 10 time during thc
evening received word that his mother In law-Mra
Pauline Wricht-was dead and his wife and ali Ms
daughters badly hurt. Then word that his
daughter Julia was among the dead. lie paced the
waiting room. crazcd with anxiety aud impatient to
be on There was train. he waited from III
o'clock Thursday night until j yesterday MORNING.
j. ID. Laying the general manager and vice president
OF the West Shore Company. joined the DIVISION
superintendent and the general superintendent al
Newburc. He went for the purpose OF making an
Investigation into the cause Of the wreck. lie re-
turned TO his Office No > vandcrbilt-ave. at p
M yestefdav but Seemed unwilling TO talk about the
matter His private secretary said tDat an lnvesusl
lion was on foot, and far as the delDefatlOhS Oi
The investigators Ind determined there had been
thing wrong with the switch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

and airy Frcnchmen. and when they got chance
they decorated it, nose, mouth and forehead with
cigarette stumps.
Tn. representative Frcnchmrn OF both sections
did not however, wait for this general outing in the
park, before sigIfying their OF the importance
OF the day In other ways. They each called upon
Vc0mte Paul DAbzac, the French Consul General
at his office In Bowling Green. offer their CON
grntulatOns and 10 renew their sentiments OF de-
yotion to their mohcrland. These from the Union
General Of Frenchmcn and of French societies were
headed By NJ f.. Kiss. the president, with whom were
F. Ri,s. +. Milo Gustav May, A. Forget, ;. Roosen.
sti-L T. Baily and CASTOR Weber From the French
Benevolent society Joseph Theron and others were
nm hand The Con sui General received each deputa
ton cordially and assured them in happy phrases that
the French Government sh ul1 BE- made aware ut the
earliest opportunity OF their pledges OF loyalty and
devotion to the Republic OF their native land.
The Gards Lafayette and the Rochambsau Quarts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

NON.PARTISAN BOARD OF PROMOTIONS
ABOLISHED.
no USE FOR BODY GOVERNED ny THE SPIRIT
SECRETARY CARLISLE JAS DONE.
InY IELEGRArn To Tmr TRIRrNG.l

Washington Juy 11.-SccrctaTy liOkc smith has
abolished the Board OF Promotions In the Depart
ment of the Interior, ~ might have been cNT'''u
aver his recent performances In reducing and ais
missing clerks because they are R"pubilcans ana
promoting other clerks because they are Democrat
mainly southern Democrats. lie has no use Tor q
board which IS expected to be governed by the spirit
as we'll y, tbc letter OF the civil Service law and
! regulations for both Of which he seems t. feel III"
utmost contempt. All promotions in the Interior Do
partmcnt hereafter 10 be mad" on N" r'c"hl'da
lions Of chief, OF divisions approved by III" chi"S oi
the respective bureaus, except when Hokc rEhth
| shall choose 10 interfere in behalf Of some other
Democrat whom he desires to reward AS the chiefs
Of divisions as well Of bureaus are Democrats 1t Is
hardly necessary TO say that II any Republican clerk
I however efficient, faithful and experienced he may
be- shall be- promoted while Iokc smith remains at
| the head OF the Department. it will be- through an
oversight. Political influence" and favoritsm VIII
| hereafter control.
| The Board Of Promotions organized hv S'crc-
ary Noble the suggestion Of President HARRISON IN
| December 1891. lie desired to establish an Ell
| cheney record system In all the Executive Depart
ments in addition TO voluntary competitive examna-
tons for promotions. Secretary MOBILES order orSarz
! Ing the board provided rs follows:
Hereafter promotions OF employees in the classified
vice Of the Department OF the Interior snail b based
the record OF efficiency KEPT in the Offices where
/
competitive written examinations held Board
Of Promotions Also to limited extent length of
vice and experience the department. and military
or naval service. The general Board Of Promotions for
the Department Of the Interior shall consist Of three
~, sons u De designated by Of The Ia
terror whom shall hc the examiner dos gnacd for
duty with the board and Of one auxiliary member Of a
Grade not lower than Class from each bureau Of the
den artncnt be selected for such duty by the head
Of the bureau subject the approval Of the secretary
Each auxiliary member together with the three members
designated by the Secretary shall constitute special
board Tor examining employees OF the represented
! lv said auxiliary member The latter in connection
with the examiner shall have charge preparation
and marking OF the examination papers for the bureau
he represents and shall be present during such
examination. IIc general p"aFl shan eject hs own
chairman each auxiliary member shall BE- chairman
Of special board. and majority Of the members Of
each board shall constitute quorum thereof Such
slstants as may he at any time shall be de-
tailed for with the general and special boards.
The examinations shall be practical In character and
,bal relate principally the work assigned by law and
custom and performed In the branches Of the Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
DOES CROKER WANT TURNER TO BE Dooh'
KEEPER OLE TIE IlOuSE AGAINl


DOES CROKER WANT TURNER TO BE Doof'
KEEPER OF THE HOUSE AGAIN
Washington. July IA (spcciaD.-Somc Of the OPP
moments OF Iccmanr Turner's reelection OF reap
pontment H. DOorkccper OF the House OF kepteseh-
tatives are trying to make that statesman uhcoh'-
Portable by asserting that neither Boss croker nor
the Tammany Congressman really care fig ABOUT IT,
and that ext 0ngressman Moore, Of Texas, whose
attempt TO Collector Of Customs Mt Galveston
vas frustrated, will enter the race and probably DE-
cho,en II is said that when Turner applied To tine
uoss~ 10 have nj, hat chnked' for second term
no was Informed that II would be done II the New
Yor, CITY Congressman were anxious for II, ana lmt
ulnn Turner applied TO the latter they informed MN
that they were willing ." If Croker desired It,. III Il
r her cert I'd that several OF the Tammany congress
mon including HOurke Cochran and Amos j. UNI
mInCs were dissatisfied account Of some thihES
that Turner did. failed 10 do In the last congress.
The southern Democrats have always lad calm
IN fIr IpoOrkceprrship since III" beginning OF the
XIIVtb Concrc = and have always controlled II when
IN, marty had majority In the House, except IN Inc
LIN Congress. The first man they elected was toi-
on~l IiiZl ugh. who achieved fame by declaring tImt
no va, - bigger man than old Grant" lie was
ispIaced and his successor, Polk. of Missouri came
10 grief through being too good natured and accom-
mOiatng in his dealings with party friends: since
that time the place has been succeS>ivey hllrd DIV
men from Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mis- ass,
ippi or course. however, lceInan' Turner Will
have the place il Boss Croker says the word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
SPRINGER IN WARLIKE MOOD.
FIGHTING AGAINST RETIREMENT FROM TIE
LEADERSHIP OF THE HOUSE.

FIGHTING AGAINST RETI REMENT FROM TIE.
LEADERSHIP or THE HOUSE.
Wellington July II lspcciaD.-Mr. Springer docs
not propose 10 be- displaced from IN" chairman mp
Of the Ways and Means Committee and the leadership
of the House Of Representatives without struggle
II +, understood that he and his friends have achuy
hcgun 10 p.lt not only Judge Crisp, but President
Cleveland and other members OF ia" Administrator
With letter, protesting against his retirement van
snvbodN Imagine n Representative In congress during
The Administrator OF Washington. Jefferson or any
other one OF Mr. Clcvclands predecessors wilunS ~
either of them To protest against his dl'p'ccm'h.
from the chat -nanslp or membership OF committee
OF the House Of Representatives! 49,.
Mr.. Hand Of Missouri, Is better plllo'ophrr man ma,
the .,angamon statesman. He has informed rs i'"s
that while he Will accept the chnitnanslip OF 'n'
Committee on Coinage II II IS offered 10 him. ne Is ny
no mean. anxious for II or FOR place on the ."ui
niittr. H. and his friends expect 10 win Il victory
or lose u battle 10y appeal 10 The House lS'Ii anu
Mr. Bland l. busy mapping out ms plan OF cahP',si;
II + understood that hc has selected as his ch'I ~
stair Mr.. Byan. Of Nebraska Who was a mrmo,r oi
thc WAYS and Means Committee in the laS' congress-
although he was then serving his first term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
UAS HE DROUNED OR MURDERED'

AN UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD on THE RIVER
BANK NEAR NYACK.
The body OF wcll-dressed man. apparently abon
tweuty-eght years old, found by Thomas GclresI
Of Upper Nyack on the river bank there yesterday
afternoon How the met death is mystery.
His shirt was boOd,aincd, and the features were
nnrecocnlzabe. Coroner Letncr said that the body
had been In the water about forty-eight hours The
man wore grst Striped and blue cloth cut
away coat In his pockets were ninety-cight cents
and a Ncw-York Central Railroad employees pass,
marked al. A. 3d." good between this city and Scar
borough. He carried open face silver watch. ON
his finger was gold wedding ring with the in
ecriptlon &C. J. p" inside lie also had ticket for
a dance at Riverdale, given by IonkerS association
on Jnly H. He was a man Of powerful build. Many
OF his teeth gone and his head was cut. The
body was seen floating yesterday by Captain Jenhs
OF the steamer Black who discovered Plsters body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
CAPTLYON DIED From YELLOW FEVER
Az INFECTED BRITISH BRIG IN CHE'APEAKE
BAY-THE VESSEL GUARANTEED.

Az INFECTED BRITISH BRIG IN CHEAPEAhE
BAY-THE VESSEL GUARANTEED.
Washington. July A. Surgcon-Gecoml Wymsn has
received official report from Passed Assistant sur
geon T. b. Perry. OF the Marine liOspn1l service
fu charge OF the Cape Charles Quarantine station,
IN which he says that the British brig Darna thlr
tee days from Havana, bound for Sidney Cape Breton
put into Chesapeake Bay Wednesday night at
10 o'clock infected with yellow fever. The body OF
Captain Lyon, who died that day. after eight days
Illness attended With pronounced symptoms OF yellow
fever was still on board. There are two cases OF
yellow fever amo.g the crew Of seven remaining
one OF these became Ill at Havana and the other Oh
The 9th five DAYS after the beginning OF Captain
Iyons illness The vessel and have been set
TO F;shermam's Island for treatment.
The Marine Hospital Bureau Is also ADVISED mat
there Is a case Of yellow fever a. Gulf Quarantine
Station Chandelm Isard Miss, on the schooner John
O. smith. from Havana.
Fort Monroe. Va, July 14.-Thcre IS no yellow
fcve, within twenty miles Of Hampton Roads or Old
Point Comfort The brig Darna. with fever on board:
Is at Fishermans Island ard there Is no danger Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
HTNTING FOR 4 MISSING D4 CGHIER
THE CHILD OF THE LATE COLONEL T. II
OLIVER OF NEW.MEXICO, DISAPPEARS.

THE CHILD OF THE LATE COLONEL T. IL
OLIVER OF NEw.MEXICO. DISAPPEARS
Mrs. Mary II. Oliver, the widow OF Colonel Thomas
u. Oliver OF New-Mcxico, visited Astoria yesterday
IN search Of her daughter Alice who she believes Is
held "A prisoner somewhere In Long Island CITY. MIS-
Oliver SAYS that She has been trying 10 discover her
daughter for the last three years She hopes that the
Free Mason societies will aid her in her search. a
her husband was a prominent member OF the order
previous to his death in the South three years ago
When the Colonel died he left life insurance
policy for So 900 his daughter Alice. Soon after
ward II was learned that Alice had become tie
uifs NJ a Cuban in this city. Mrs. Oliver says that
Mrs De Vale, a Cuban woman living here, told
her that her daughters husband already had wife.
Mrs oliver traced her daughter 10 the cottage OF
Isaac Simpson. In TEMPEST, Astoria, where me
connie boarded They moved away few weeks
ago and declined to say where they were gong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
sTr'DIES AT THE NAVAL LABORATORY.

Washington. july II tspcciall->urgcon General
Tryon today formulated the rules which will govern
the new Naval Laboratory and Department Of In
s,ruction "A; Brooklyn. Assistant s'irscons =, soon
az comulIs stoned to be sent 10 this establishment
for a three months course. The subject, embrace
I'm the course are chemistry general. analytic and
organic: hygiene and sanitary Srirncc; microscopy
and mjcroboOgy: military surgery and operative
work: clinical mcaicin" aud hospital work: con
struction and ventilation 81 modern ships of war .
examination Of recruits; life-savng methods: naval
regulations modern languages naval ration hospital
fund and pension fund keeping medical records at
bosuitals and OIL board ship and bnnk forms per
tanning t. the Durcau Of Medicine and SURGERY The
student officers Will De- ordered To the hospital and
laboratory and before the examining board for I'm.
struct9n In these subjects, and the officers on duty
at these places will act as instructors. Visits are
to be made to the Navy Var, to in,p.ct the shlps
and everything possible will be- done for the mac
Teal education Of the new appDinlres. 4 careful
record will be- preserved Of the results Of the easnna
tons In each case, and this record will be referred
70 when the o1icer is eligible for promotion and when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
Reed & Barton,
slLyERSMITHS,
81 Union Square, N. Y.
THE TOURIST.


visited the celebration in the two places, in each a
which there was music ana dancing. Lion PARK hM
n series Of views OF the Worlds Columbian ExpcsL
ton and lIg balloon, In which Emile Cation in
tended TO make ascent at half past I'm the even
ing. but close on to midnight It was not az yet suf
hc1ently inNatei with gas. The Harlem River Par
peOple on the other hand, had something which H.
natrons considered equally as attractive, namely
sevres vase OF the value Of 800 presented 20 Inc
French Union which balloted for by tho vsrioas
societies Mt the rate OF 10 cents vote. The Vnias
has another OF these vases also the Gift OF the oy
eminent OF the Republic, and of equal value. but TIN
+. kent i'm reserve and was not on exhibition Yea
terday. :, 1900, ,, ,,.,,. -, !.
Narspillaisc was the prelude to the exercises Of ths
dnv I'm both places, and as the evening wore on n
rang out upon the air again ant again. the bands
lever seeming to tire Of playing II. BY 10 ocIoct
The crowd OF merrymakers In each park might h.
numbered BY the Thousand. Tie enjoyment was Al
It's height. IN" consul ,tn'iil 'Is,"N Do'n Places
They we're cordially received. The girls and bOU
danced and sang and whispered TO each words 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
CLOSING PRICES or san FRANCISCO STOCKS.
THE FRENCH EXHIBITION OF 1900.
From The London Daily News.

The French taking time by the forclock VIZ
regard 10 tn, proposed International ENhibiloh ~
Paris In the year 1900 A commission appoliistu
consider The question OF the Site has had no 'e"e
than thirty carefully elaborated schemes prese1
To II. These thirty two schemes fall naturally. now
ever. mo four catesories There those whrn
select site In the enyirons OF the city, those wm,a
recommend the interior OF Paris those which would
simply utilize the Notifications. and those when
would place the buildings partly IN the 0utsMr,s
and partly on the notifications OF outlyllg pieces
Nlnornnos seems TO find most favor. This. however,
- probably too far away. and the same may be sa"
Of Saint Cloud CGurbcvoie, and ST. Ouen. II Is mos
likely that the site Of the great Exhibition OF irys
will be- selected although r. that the ayailaps
space Will be- greatly enlarged. In scheme suhnitt.u
hy MessIS. Falconnet and Dalbin II j. proposed 70
inc nde The Tuileri, Gardens. which case the e4'
The Eife Tower. surprising IL outlasts the rest
seven years. Is once 10 form one OF the sttsss
uops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

driven upon the track suddenly baked, ana coWu
NOT he started again before Engine No. l25 had
crashed into the vehicle Mr.. White WIS plche"
up dead and Mr. White inscnsibe from severe
cut on the head aud other injuries. The boy was
badly cut and bruised. At Waltmm they were ih''
by Dr. Mccormick and the police ambulance from
the stories OF the trainmcn one was to bame' rs
the crossing IS n blind and the engineer cOul"
NOT see the obstruction the track In time TO
he accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
4 LARGE NUMBER OF PENSIONERS SUSPENDED

Washington. July 14.-It s learned nj the fehNoh
Office 10 day that $50 pensioners have been SuS-
pended mp TO date under SECRETARY lioh" Smi'h
recent ruling requiring bcnchciares OF III" act Of
June o. 1890 To prove total disability where they
are drawing pensions If 81 month u" shSP II
lions are not confined To any particular locality but
,r., Il, trll,ufed ,hrourbout the country. No pen
-icnrr has vet been dropped under III" dccl>oh Tor
me reason INIT The sixty days allowed to pensioners
in which 10 make proof OF disability nave not clpscd
Many Of the case, suspended will not result In the
drnntinc ~ the u.nSionrr. but may DO confined 10 "A
r.durou OF pension according to the degree Of dis
ability and it, cause SHOWN Dy IN" proof submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
THEY WILL NOT TRY TO SAVE THE CLrBHOCSE

\ meeting OF the second mortgage bondhoders
committee OF the Manhattan Athletic Club was held
YESTERDAY at the office OF T.. e. Converse, In the
Havemcycr Building. About u dozen people were
present. including ". IL. Curtis. Mr.. Converse said
that II hfy fivc of The 100 bondhoders would con-
sent 10 put mp 10 pr cent their holdin,s. there
WAS "a possibility OF buying in the clubhouse. There
was not "A quorum present. and the committee. theTo
fore, decided TO dsband their efforts to protect
the bondholders did not meet with support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
TIE F,RDS THEATRE DISASTER.

Washington. july l4.-No indictments have yet been
returned IN the cases Of the persons charged with the
resp nsh nv for the disaster At fords Theatre last
month. although "a" Grand Jury had been expected
Ia make it, report before ti, time. The matter OF
precedent To h. troubling tn" Jury, for 1t Is
known that District Attorney Birnry has been in
communication with De Iancey Nicol, Of New York,
IN regard To- the famOu, Iuddon>ick eases. The
present delay /, said To b. because OF the Illness OF
a Miin.-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
END or THE PTTTSBTRf MEETING.

PIti.birr july "A Special -iaynlock James who
drove Il- oil his winning races IN the Cen
tfa N"sNork Circuit behind Tie fast Canadian t"ttar
TO-DAY and II SINGLE beat ne Finished the postponed
ricc - 40 Nh" winncf. The horse stait
neat $4,000 stake al Detroit, aud hc
is likely to start fa,orc. II beaten IL will be- his
mt defeat Thomas Barn", rpurcha'ei last
night the hall intcc.t Eide, stanton recently sold Ia
A. u. Cou.mlar- 81 Harrisburg. silver star, winner OF
to-day -s-cas, race another probable ,tnr for the
biz Detroit
Today ended tn" Iiitsburs meeting. Next week The
horse. will b. a. D,iro't. summaries
.eO CLASS rROTTINI. NEWELL HOUSE PURSE
5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
S\MIET, ID TIIDE<

Samuel n. Tidcn died THURSDAY at hi, hone No.
1sj Berkeley Place. Brooklyn. lie wa distans
relative 81 samuel j. T,ldcn. Mr.. Ti,den wds bora
Colchester, Conn. and s.NtN-hNe years Cd no
retired from business several year, ago. His viz
and thee daughters >drv.Nc him. The fane y
will take place Tomorrow Iitraoon and tn burial VII
be ut Colchester C.nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
EAST RIVER BRIDGE CONFUSION.

Only one new protest was filed at a meeting OF Inc
East River bridge Commissioners Yesterday against
the plan proposed for the building Of the bridge and
sts approaches. Several attorneys representing
property owners at the tcTmni OF the proposed bndg
were present Ii decided that the objcctor'
have d week in which 10 file afdavils. and The
bridge company a week to file answering afiidIvits
The commission then adjourned until August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
MAJOR UALFORD ORDERED To OMAHA

Washington. July 1.-THE order issued by the
War Department In February last directing Major H.
W IIalford Paymaster. TO report for duty Ia tn,
handing general Of the Department Of Dakota for
service at IT. Paul. MIMI, was to day revoked AMI
ne 4, ordered ia duty in the Department OF the
Hattie with headquarters AT OMAHA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
WILL ROWE BE APPRAISER 2

report in circulation at the Appraisers Stores
yesterday tc President had offered the position
az Appraiser TO Edward Rowe, OF Brooklyn. Mr.. Rowe
was an assistant appraiser under the former Cleveland
Administration. He has been member OF the Brook
i'm Board Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
d" LOOK UP,

LOOK UP,
and not down. il you're a suffer
ing woman. Every one of tho
bodily troubles that come to
women only has guaranteed
cure in DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Pre-
scription. That will bring you
safe and certain help.
It's powerful general, as well
as uterine, tonic and nervine, and
\ it builds up and invigorates the
eentire female system. 1t regu-
latcs and promotes all the proper
functions, improves digestion,
enriches the blood, brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores health and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

In every case of Catarrh that seems
hopeless, you can depend upon Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy for n cure.
It's proprietors are so sure of it that
they'll pay $500 cash for any incurabls
case. Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
THE FALL OF THE BASTILE.
FRENCHMEN CELEBRATE THE ami
VERSARY
EXERCISES AT LION PARK AND AT SCLZEhs
HARLEM RIVER PARK-sPoRTS. DANG
ING AND MUSIC FILLED UP
THE TINE.

II one calls to mind the different celebrations '""'
have been crowded into the las, two weeks In the
ncichborhood of Ncw-YOrk. he will realize how cos
mopoan a place the metropolis Is, and how Varieo
are the Incidents in history around which the rep'c
sentatves Of the various nationaes think the "oriu
rcvolves. Thus the ever glorious Fourth ana inc
patriotic memories which 1t recalls were ceieOraf"
with dne enthusiasm; the Orangemen, who believe
that this old hulk Of a globe would long since have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

Take the Catskiu Limited, every Saturday. via New
York Central and Otis Elevaing Ry. Fastest time
= the mountains. -