davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

Having secured 4 diploma for the stage,
what does Miss Lizzie Borden propose
to do with ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

Nlay y was celebrated ia manv y. L..
q Ireat brltoin as Royal Oat AVN
y 'elnx thr anniversary of The n,,sts =, :,
OF Charles Stuart to the throne ''uon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

remedy Mild but eifectual. They have a
branes Of stomach and bowels, hence their
effect Is lasting. They cure Constipation, In
digestion, Jaundice, Biliousness and Sick or
Bilious Headaches, permanently because
they act naturally.
Tho best medical testimony proves that
these cases are best treated by mid methods.
One tiny, sugar. coated, Pellet Is corrector,
a regulator. and gentle laxative. They are
put up IN glass vials, easily carried and
always fresh. They are guaranteed to ben
eft or cure, or the money Is returned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

Galveston, Tex, June 20 - Especially
Sterling, GO days. So
New York sight. par.
New Orleans sight. .............. par.
American silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

The remarkable physiological effects of
cave air are well known. \ traveller who
visited the Monmouth cave In Kentucky
says that on emerging the sense of smell
was intensified to such an extraordinary
degree that most common objects, such
az trees, plants animals and even people
hud strong Individual odors, mostly I'M
pleasant, One tree could be easily distin-
guishcd from another by Its character
istic odor. The effect lasted about half
nm hour and then passed on. The guides
say that this Is usual experience. Other
writers have noticed similar effect
from the sudden change from the pc
culinrly oNygonnted mir of the cave to
that of the outside world. The sense of
the smell is greatly intensified In almost
every ease. This insihcntion of olfnctory
perceptions is explained by the rarity
Of 0fuctory stimuli in the cnye. On
cmetVnnce. IN accordance with Il
physiological Inv, the percpptive powers
for these particular stimuli, having rested
are Intensified SO that odors too delicate
to make an impression under ordinary
circumstances are powerfully felt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

STATE AGENTS Bramntt & sanden
Dallas. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

The public are cautioned not 10 pay money
10 nny other persons representing theiu.
selves m travelling agents Of this paper, US
All authority heretofore issued 10 any other
persons than those named Is hereby re-
vUkcd. Democrat Publishing Company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
sEpENrARY cALLINos

,EDENTARY CALLINQS
at sometime or other bring
on Il torpid liver. This con-
dition Is common TO an In
door life; then there follows
another condition, aiigmia
or lack Of blood; frequently
another worse effect-that
Of dyspepsia. These condi-
tions aggravate one another.
Your bud temper Ia Ike
wise aggravating to your
friends. No need to go fur
Their, tho rest is easy. IL
you buy a vial OF Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
you'll find them a natural
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

President Cleveland should divide the
anti-fat treatment with the pension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
EDWARD II. ASHCROFT

Boston, Aug. !. (rprciaD.-Edward H. Ashcroft.
Of Lynn. died In that city yesterday afternoon. aged
seventy four years. lie born WAchous".
Belfast. Ireland, March 10, 1919 and came TO
America with his parents At the age Of thirteen.
His father on arriving In America began the manu-
facurc Of silk handkcrchic-. and the assisted in
the work. In Lynn. Later he learned the trade Of
color mixing wood designing and woohilock cutting.
and during the campaign of William Henry Harrison
produced TIE famous Tipp"canoc and Tyler Too" hand
kerchle;s. Mr. Ashcroft pursued this line Of
facuro. for himself at Maiden Waliham. Wltcrtown.
Mcdford and Lynn accumulaiing a fortune. In lei9.
the time Of The gold excitement. he fitted out the
first large sailing vessel with supplies FOR California.
In 1850 he entered the life insurance business, and
WIS offered the presidency Of the frs, company or
ganized In the United states. but declined that he
might pursue work on an invention Of his own the
Ashcroft li>ple pug. Tor IN steam boilers. In
IojI. while AT the Worlds Fair I'm / ndor Ia, dis.
covered the value Of the Ashcroft steam gnngr con-
tnuing III w" manuiacturr IL this article until l-Sl
when hc retired from business NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
DIR. 4. IT. CHAMBERLAIN on CHOLERA.
uE SAYS THAT THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTRY
NEED NOT FEAR An INVASION OF
TIE DIS EAsE THIS YEAK.

Among the arrivals at the Victoria Hotel yes
terday was DR. Albert Henry Chamberlain. OF
Rome. Italy DR. Chamberlain is an American. but
he has lived I'm Italy for the last seventeen years
and is one of the court physicians. He is vice.
president Of the Chronological Society at Rome
lie Is on his way TO Chicago to attend a dental
congress there next week. Speaking to Tribune
reporter Yesterday about the cholera at Naples, Dr.
Chamberlain said:
81 do not think that the people Of the United
States need fear an invasion of cholera from Naples
any other European port this year. nave no,
been in Italy since June. but near frequently
from my wife and son. who are in Rome and from
seventeen years experience know something Vi
the conditions which prevail there
Naples Is particularly exposed place as many
vessels from Asiatic ports enter there There are
however strict quarantine regulations ana the Ut
most care is taken to prevent Asiatc choiera from
entering the city. There Is more or less choiera
there however every summer due 10 the neat anu
the ignorance OF the people about sanitary hVihs'
The greater part OF 1t is nothing more thah choiera
morbus I have not heard that there Is more
cholera there this wear than usual. My wife wrote ME
last week that there had been few cases IN
Naples but nothing out OF the ordinary
"Dispatches TO the American newspapers nave
said that the Government had instituted press
censorship and had suppressed the rel iac'S aoou'
the cholera in Naples" was suggested
THAT Is doubtless true said Ut. Chamoei ai'''
at seems 10 be necessary, even when there Is no
danger The lower classes are ignorant anu en-
ceedngly s,Ipersitious. II they were toid 'hat
there WAS cholera among them, 1t would literally
scare many 10 death. They would thinK that every
main was an evidence Of the cholera. and hundreds
would actually die Of fright
HAS the Government the right 10 suppress 'he
news"
"Oh yes. II can prevent the reporters from
entering the hospitals. 1t can cut out items Vi
news from the proofs or even suppress al, I'LL
odi,ion ~ a naper IL necessary. The establish
mcnt Of such a censorship is a common occurrence.
IL does not necessarily ,hat tnrir 10 .'.,S
Unusual danger IL is frequently merely pre-
caution. T. >-..,on
~ doubt II there is any Asiac cnoera III cNaPleSS'
As | have said. | gee no reason why me onI't "a
States should be alarmed. am nrnl peiit ~. III
,naIntaininp a strict quarantine. however. Cholera
is a dread disease and too much precaution cannot
be exercised against It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
P1NTONTNE ~ DdLY'S THEATRE.

EDWIN CLFARY. WHO WILL DIRECT 1T. ARRIVES
RICHARD IORNEY COMES HONE
Edwin Cleary. under whose direction the pan
tomime of 'I.'Enfant Prologue" will be given
at Days Theatre next week. arrived mere yes
fer,lay on the Paris. In speaking OF the Bounes
Parsiens Company, who will give this pantomime'
Mr. Clearv said that II was composed OF the best
artists In that line that Europe could produce.
The pantomime of "L'Enfant Prologue has met
success In all the cities OF Europe. ana Mr. Cieary
has great hopes for 1t in this country.
With Mr. Cleary on the Paris was Richard
Dorney Of Days Theatre Mr.. Dorney said that
Mr. Days company had been successful In the
preliminary season at his new house In London
The house was closed last week for SIX weeks
vacation James Lewis and Henry Wdmer, OF
the company will spend their vacation in this
country. Miss Rehan has gone 10 the South Of
France and MIR and Mrs. DAILY are travelling
on Tho Continent Mr.. Dorney Will have entire
charge Of Mr.. Days theatre in this city this
year He said that the stories or friction IN Mr..
Days company were untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
CHACE. OF BROWN, IN FIRST PLACE.
END OF THE ESSEX COUNTY CLUES TENNIS
TOURNAMENT At MANCHESTER

END OF THE EsSrX COUNTY CLUES TENNIS
TOURNAMENT At MANCHESTER.
Manchester. Mass. Aug. 12-Thc Essex County
Club Invitation tournament finished hero today.
Malcolm Chacc. Of Brown University. wins hr't
place with eight victories and two defeats. Wrrhn'
Of Harvard. comes next. with seven victories ana
three defeats. The deciding match II the week was
played this afternoon between Chacc and Wr'nn, and
the former won in straight sets-G-f, 81. The
Brown man clearly outplayed his opponent at all
points. Chacc was invlncibc ut the net. smashing
with his time brilliaucy. Ills ba-"ln" work was
also good he frequently passed the Harvard man
down the side lines The victory makes the second
for Chacc over Wrcnn during the tournament. II
Chacc can show the same firm at Newport he VIII
lie n hard man to beat. Foot" OF Yale clinchcd his
hold on third place By defeating Talmage-6-1 IS
Both men were somewhat of In thcl: play but Foot"
won on his st"adinc.s.
\ ball in honor OF the players this evening at the
clubhouse winds up the weeks sport. Tn" tenni,
men z, from her" Ia Narracansctt Itcr. where they
expect to compete next week summaries
sixth days playa. f. F9oie defeated John +.
Talmage. jr. %. 50. Malcolm thaco defeated
H. d. Wrcnn. 6-f. q l.
The final score stands Chac" won :. lost =. Wrenn
won . lost =: EOoic won ,. lost >: Hobart won l.
lost q; Talmage won >. lost Butlong Won :,
lost :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
OBTTTA
CAPTAIN T.. II. klRLlN.

Washington. August l. (spciaD.-'aptan =. ii.
Krln died at his home here yesterday, aged sixty
four.
At the outbreak of the war Caplnin kirn lived In
Virginia but pushing his way through the lines 10
WashingtOn enlisted volunteer aidc-d"camp.
and WAS assigned 10 stan duty In the Eleventh Army
Corps lie was chief Of scouts and pontoonS ON
General Iiookers staf in the Cumberland campa On.
and afterward filled The same position on the stalls
Of Generals sigel. Carl SchurZ and Howard during
the campaigns IN Virginia and Tennessee. and when
General Howard led the right wing Sherman 5
march 10 The sea.
After the war Captain Kirlin connected with
the development OF the Georgia railnad system.
From 1876 10 i--4 he Government inspector on
the Kanawha River improvement In West Virginia,
and supplemented the erection Of the first movable
dam bmlt IN th- country after the model ~ III is''
built on the seine. below Paris. In recent Years,
unin falling health caused his retirement. he WI, In
business IN Washington He left one son. J. Parlrr
KirlIn, ~ the Ncw-IOrk bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
DIED.


BEXNET-M we.tacld, n. j., on Thu''oa A's'''
iR, WS r at Weed Presbyterian Church, on Sum
day, August 18Th, at 30 p. N. ..s.t,rm.
Train viii leave foot Of Le t Scnbcas Of chsnceor wal
K %oS o Sna ai + and A. Tlupe Chapter Ssi:
T. . f R b@s @y Of and Nsccs
Temple, A. i. o. " NJ ~ Invited, Az c,,,d..v...
BrooklHn saddeny August lin. at 10 80 p M
Notice OF funeral hereaf er ,,,a "A
Rrentwood t. H. on saturday august 9TH FRANK h ~.
CHAPLIN Youngest son of late Gardiner Spring Cn'pn
Notice u funeral hereafter. 90.
DEMISG~At Brooklyn, Friday evening August Ill.,
TMe.Gay morning at 10 80 O'Clock on arrival OF
O'clock train from New.York
Carriages in waiting at station ,,..
DEvLIN-At his residence. 2ss ali'adeaVe i0nAe''
Funeral on Monday, 10 80 a. m, from 3D. Joseph
William r. Farnham, aged 81 year, formerly Oh Ne"'
rnnS1al Service, from his late residence Clinton Conn''
AZ oSe Str ct Cemetery NewHavcn. Conn., a.
Elizabeth n. j. papers please copy .. ,o,.
LANDY Orient, Long p IsIaaS H. L A"Sy''
Notice OF funeral later. .. "A
MrsERA sgrGn T. ;o, ~ vs on Ihur'''' N's''' ~
ea T n%ss sTas lssn from
han ~ j at 80 a IL, thence 10 inc "een'"A ~"
' VIII '' .sa' fS'' boa. roo"''"'N'' ferry
HOO0ken. .rita
yEAIE-on Friday evening. August H. Mary Jane WV
OF the late T. Neale acel w !oa 81. ,rneral
Relatives and friends invited TO atunu 'n p,aosirn
service, at her late residence 3ci iacinyg p''"
on sunday afternoon, August ~: az . oe'ocA'
rntarment AZ convenience Of the family
sUCKAU-on Friday the 1lh inst, al , M IL
Suckau in the jith year Of his age ,u,us, ,I,h
Furers r. his ate residence, NAohu'9' <"o"'' '
at II o'clock a. IN. 49,. NJ.
TTRArLT-At southampton. l.. l., August lith' MIS-
Elizabeth Tebault.
Ipterment at Hyde Park.
TEHuI-NE-On August II. Sarah Lyell, "ne OF he"r!
Terhune in the nth year Of her age. ,,,,r ,rh,rch
Ennar.I service, will he he'd al Holy Irhlty 'haeIf
I,noNaye. and l22d-st, on Monday, lith ins'' az
IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
MILKING 4 MOOSE.
From The Lewiston Journal.


Here's "A pretty mess The milk is al gone,
The speaker was OF party OF four New York
sport ,nen who with equal number Of guides. had
b..ru cruising about tn" west branch OF the Pen
obscot but were now camping on the shores OF Cham
hcrlain Lake preparatory To returning 10 North East
Carry They had feen out longer than they had
Planned and some OF the supplies had become eA-
hauStcd. ,r
Then turning To the guides. who lying at full
length on the ground quietly enjoying the Young
hoods discontinue he asks Isn't there q inrm-
housn or hotel near where could buy some =
" Depends on what you cali near replied woous-
man If you don't reckon forty miles far, tneh We
ara near n honse but that about Inc dlslan.,,
m,vbr a trnc more. You want milk powerful Dau pau;
don't YOU! Wen. You MI up on wafer lonis , a'
maybe IN tho morning can ACCOMMODATE So"' 'Ho"'"'
mind YOU. | don't promse!' - ~ f, otd o,o n,
You'I have to get II move on yo" ~, ruu q, o n,ta
,be otber guides "f you are going - lry, 70 uahe
he carry tween this and Tomorrow vel knowing
that the Journey In that tim" WE. r,rc u,
MA .nd the color OF milk nearer thrn that
.nnance made no response. hut puned slentiy ~
,,s ta,or;e nine lie had idea, though, that he
nn,d o, some milk but he did not mean TO tell how.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
TIE sTATEy ISLAND TOURNEY NEARLY ENDED.

Rain prevented the tennis players n the staten
Island Cricket Club from finishing their tournament.
The play 81 late has been rather one-sid"d, three
set matches being rare. Dc l'ost seems 10 have
been undcrratcd and has an excellent chance for
the singles The scores follow
Mems single. fourth round-P. ID. Trnford on.
teen onc) beat James Brown half ift"onl. - G3;
G. W. Pcrson Scratch beat r. =. Walker (alf ffic"nl.
6-3. &c; J. \. Jones (thlry) beat II. \. Pomcroy
fifteen twol, ca. 81
semi final round-L. DE Boet Gftccn onc) beat J.
\. Jones thirty, G-3. d.
Mems double. third round Cater and Maxwell
scratch beat Wcmpc and Williams (lflccn, G,
lO-e.
Consolation singles. first round V. Anabc thirty
beat d. Hay thirty by default. r.. Wcmpl" lfitcrn
oncl beat VI. Graham, Jr. three quarter hnccn) 10y
default. +. II. Slad" three quarter h"rn) beat :.
g. SchcrmcrhOrn 0Ialf nftcrnl. G-3. Ct. 4. VI.
Lewis thirty beat J.. j. scllrivcr thirty oncl 6-l,
81.
second round +. Y. W"mplc (Gftccn oncD beat c.
v Anable Uhirtyl. g, G-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
PostOmcc Notice.

,.,,o mail. for the week ending August 10 will close
ponpX al '9 at 1sr S GsS ca Via Limon per
:, fola irOn SeIc rsns a. 80 s,I ?; NJ for 81
M0NpNi~Ht ) p for EsI1e peeEtp oUrte1 ana
"uS ,@@Hs iyyr 4, . 70 a. m for Brazil AMI La Plata
countrirs per Caco, VIA perAam9ue" Ba n, i hs
ceG per ,raleo at 10 a. M supplementary ~ and nd
for EaroPS s,ra must s be- ds ira per spes
AZ /. M for Grenada, Trinidad, Tooaso ana peher''s'
so s,1 m. for E i1ss p @as ):
u &C. Majestic ouen;tcMa (Ser; 70, 9heF paf %
& SPS %S Silcr b. Sr,''S GsE
be d5Scd ,y, G >caG sy Jcemc and savsns
&C., per = : Myo at II a. M t'upPcmen 's e.t "
nstHsla Gad S Gsrs'G m r be- GceI per vsss:
ucs y for NetncEana d drts PER pr scnIcdam
a. p M Cuba yer g 0r.'D, w Va from
md for u M%TSnS D at Nor.
anpemetar 80 p mn nor ET'I9s 80 y M
XasG s. r. spa santiago cloa p PROF Morse se from
a. 3 " for rsuMio' Der - RlueaeIds per $ &.
,s,,Is ss4 Sc%' ~ = 80 =
Letter; r for GG'' a, 5"T MA for '"G RcfSd per
lsne.. f,o@ New.orc a, So, D. M for No"'
81 .',s%s 30 ron M for swi,sessape
Italy Spa Portugal ard Tnrkey rsr J. : n, Tor Europe.
per- PER ' es;@STn and r'i Tgrst lS' must
Svitysrl,nd Spain. Ioftigi anu 10
dircrted .pcr AuIanil"l; at a. ~. oueensfowu
a my for Europe. rar :. Arltols va ~, . n m for
ctt%r must be directed per Aritona a.sow letters
scotland irect par Func>-la va "" VS.. Sor Neither.
must he directed er rurnessia a. 9pa,td,m (letiers
iand. drrct per Maa>dam: wa "a M fsupple-
am, ha drected ..por Maasdaml ~ I v per
nnn,,,,y 10 10 A. M Windwaa ID Toharo must DO
c,tep. for ,,renada Trinidad ana ,op q ,nprhat
dr , rahssco and Yucasn ner u. directed per
,nr other Mexican states ana W. rm,ns AMI C,rurano.
y,catan-I. a. II a. for latt her Venezuela ports
p"r, - ,rr,rao trinidad Prn,n, a, -; NJ COR
ana Tor ,sd ..,,r T. tte1dr.N o,s.ns a. s D. m.
smu.t y" UT UT = Otcri. from Ne,~n, New Orleans
IrlMuo: p'l, nsr = >. Eslnn, Iro uu.r,I,an II md
Ter w., ,u.t,aa NewZealaIu ,.nn, san Faneisco,
Samoan Isa .iv IN 10 August 10. a. S,,h Frh NAILS
close mere H N''' Work Of NlruIn Isn,n rar &
arrival AZ Mails China ana S S,,v mn 10 Aug
for Austrsla Eranci.eo close hef' as fsi,nds
Gaelic iron, 90 ~ m Mails for me 49, hare d.iiv
asst 'l6, az o,a from FIancis,or o. ,hc society
rer s. Az, "a nj $50 p M. ncts'o, closs hers
IN 70 august Mn Galilee from san ,SVs ,ar china
Islands per s 30 D. NJ .,scsIiv
daily up 10 and Autaa va iy az 20 M
addressed enNtcundand ~ rail 20 Ha ana naus o..
Mails for his Office daily at 10 D. m Mails Ios
steaner, nv rail I.oston ana Vii ~. Tnh. he ali
Midnelon W s,iy at 80 m NAILS ior una Dv rs
this oh'r 1a and thence by steamer nnhv Nonoays
10 Tampa 49, close at this Office dalv at s:3p m.
and Thu saxjco overland unless spncaN aearesed TOT
Mail, ior .,e,mer at this office daiv ~ o. m.
di-rnnen tered natl c'cses ~ u j. m ~ ,vious CIV.
Ree-,er' CHARLES w DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

That night unnotIced, he left the camp sbcpt su1s
set, walked slowly through the woods for spcut {
point where small stream formed an outlet.
This was near the place where ne naa seen mS
moose, and here he took up his posiuon oeA!nS
a trail leading TO the waters edge and along which
he could see, II his knowledge OF woodcrat did not
deceive him, that the moose was III tue na"' u
In this lie was correct for the guide had not been
animal approaching, andN peerng cauuousiy
through the bushes, he saw d COW moose making ior
the pool. ..
The animal shifted the air few times as she passes
within dozen PAGES of the hunter, but otnes~'s.
the water Kidding herself Of the files ana quencnns
her thirst. -. $1,000.
left his position behind the bush and walked ~
steps toward her. and whenever she turned he wouio
By repeating this operation several times he man.
aged to reach The edge Of the lake without alarming
Of leaving the water the guide retrroted few s'epS r
Once or twice did the raise her head ana ,ook
at him. only however. to resume her clumsy md
Annance concealed himself behind the brush aKain:
At the edge OF the lake the antna turned 10 '.rS .s
last look and shake the spray from her nose ,tes
81. advanced slowly up the slipping bank wnez
opposite the guide she shifted something stopped an~
That was the guides chance and he knew lt; 40.
The critical moment had arrived; and WIN or is
quick but silent movement lie was 10y the anm .rn
Side. She did moi move except TO turn urn
her and look at him ice KEEP, n ns rnnt 81
The moose he would stand much chance snouid sno
become ugly. . . ....,.d he,
Cautiously bending forward tho hunter strokeo NJ
sides and allowed her 10 turn and smell OF MN. ~
ter few seconds. seeing that the moose aia rn not ain
near frightened Annance, with niue Inorrr VII, ns
cultv than + experienced with many uomesuc an.
mails proceeded to fill "A small pail ne hau pfous"s
along with rich yellow MILK A., u,, rhsr
Returning to camp he produced the miiK |t tsa
breakfast was ready in the morning having KEEP,
mil I'm the water over night. much 10 the aston'sh'
snent OF the guides and sporisnlen -, rh..,os
People who visit Mo0schead OFTEN near 49,
.pu,rce spokcn OF rs the "daryman.' ana the io1e'
Il vfaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
WILLIAM 4. WOOnYEAR

Baltimore. Aug. l. (epcclaJ william f. Woodycar.
Of the oldest members Of the Corn and flour En-
change Of this city. and well known IN the cr,In trade
throughout tho country. died yesterday at Della ware
Water Gap. lie was horn in this city In ls2l. and
when yet youth entered into the -four milling bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

ness and made a large fortune. At the time OF his
oea'h he owned number OF mills and carried on an
extensive trade with I;razil. lie was strong sup
porter Of the Union during the war; and ardent Re
publican. being Of the organizers Of the party I'm
Maryland. Mr. WOodyear was "a founder OF the House
oil Reformation for Colored Children, and director
III "A number of Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
pRCUJNrNr tPPIrtLS At THE UDTLLS.

>STOR-Bi hop George r. seymour OF springfield H.
and United State. Labor 'ommlss on'r Caron H. "HRm
CLNHFN DON-Edward J. Phelp' OF Vermont aud Rogue
C,rranz, Arprntlne Charge dAnaires at Washington.
FIFTH AVENUE-Lieutentant Commander Garcia Man
sla naval atachc u Argentine Legation ~ "'shng'
ion. HOFFMAN-,."ncra H. " Batchelder l. y. Army.
MURRAY HILI-Thc Rev Dr. ''eo'se - i'Oin''' u
Boston. vICTOEIA-pam Eourgft. OF fars' "ESI-
MINSTII-Thc Shogoi Mat,uri, OF Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
KlNyCR gYfJ.ReJDN or THE ONTARIO ROAD

The special hal.raic icn-day excursion oi tho
New.Yort Ontario and Western Railway, which left
New York AZ o'clock H. m. yesterday for The worlds
Fair. carried out OF NcwYork III passenger ImS
f. the banner excursion OF the season Ior Tue road'
showing the increasing popularity 81 meS' TIPS.
II was Jolly party. ami rrst-clnss COACHES were
furnished. The train In charge ol "e" IL
Webb, who Will accompany the passenger ~ -, -
and look after all their wants. lhe u"in P''''u
Nddletown on time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

SON of ,h disusn , OF Mr. and Mrs. Eastman John
De Moubray. Of the British war vessel T Enward h, ~
Ssrs one Oh me ships Of the British fleet anchored
VIII take place some time in October last Sp''"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
~ur pRrSTDEyT RETURNS TO GRAY GABLES.

Duzzard's Bay. Mass. Aug. 1a-Presldcnt .'c'c'
,.nd arrived at Buzzards Bay mt Z 80 O'Clock ms
oornpr on the train connecting with the FAN River
,"", He was accompanied by Dr. Bryant. Inc
pr.sIdont was met at the station and conveyed III
his carriage TO Gray Gables lie appeared some"ha'
- The President will remain until about sep
,nmber l. or until Mrs. Cleveland Is ready TO return
10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

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