davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

LUFuazsAE THn The sunless.
qss 0ovaFnmsns In The Light 81
fsepAssy.r waa introduced b reading
~. xlli II II. TIE speaker said that
z Ne hseis beast is taken 20 symbol
~ hAtlon--a fact well knoun 20 every
ana 0k pfapheay. Ihe two~ hoxued
AeAal % tha taxt l. not the hfal Of this
taais af vsopheoy, foF another beast u
Alltd stae arst.s This eymbol ID in
Neaaeed 10 tAe hFsi verse u the chap
y verse : u says, |fhs dragon
- aim be power, aud bic asat. add
st aateority.r rhia dragon. the
me- pfsEea and commentators admit
- faaAn Rome. Thea the shrss
staar aas PApat Rome. Coz il received
peust aud ssat % empire Of kagAR
e9A t1e third link Of lbtE ptophalie
-aa y ne stWp horned heast.a which
lepfssnled here &c requiring. By lac,
edisnns 10 some ordiaanos Of tue
..R.ey, - Whioh power Il waa proph.
$50 taaa aha shaald think 90 change
a1les Ana laws" Of God (see Dan.
u; also that be should c0nlinaa
ffaphetie aava. OF literal yeara.
~ speaker showed that this period Of
- eunaenced A. d. ass aud expired
- watch aae she two horned
$50 WAa seen coeaiBR up. he thea
1sea taAt the speeiAeati0ns Of the
eeaeey are met IN eur Government ia
teapeet. except requiring BY Lac
sasaee 10 the change which che
4f.sf eAs mAde 10 the Lac Of God.
- saanes h with reference % toe
ct thai Law. The sabbath lac
80 ealy commandment that refers
Nms. Has TIE Papscv yea thoaxht
eeAazN 0ai's sikbbAthf II not. hsfe
= antalellsd prophasS, which vii
s5 b falailsa before the Lord
A e changing the 0hsarvance Of
llata SAeAAgh from the ssvenlh %
- elAes aay Of ths week. les
lAes tAsa sAoWsa that this has beer
End that Efforts are nov beine
- 9 ta.aeiish By lAw IN cor Govern.
y tals fApal Sabbath, Tnis done,
t,aas hesrty Is goae Sahiscs al
saasRet-"fee Work of tha Beast.
seslss q her extremely lag prices
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

e.sssi cards, e pr month for ons
- ~ 81 81 m0sth fof one bali inch.
s..sss. e esats line for Que inseftioa.
Z .ee~sSs - soraix iaseFti0os, and 49ceats
- ADVERTISEMENTS, g cents 81
- sss.rsisa. 81 50 IN inch Tor IL h.
49, e e ineh for two week. $40 Tor
- sssEz. sad 50 PEI meath.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

aEw HoUsE.--D. +. DariA eoonis
sioa nsrshant on YesleT's uhAEf. has
eommsased ths oonstraciion Of -
RaelisA cottage on bis lots a. tAe cor
81 "a hroaduay and NH streets. 1hs
usain haiidine vii b RtxA fees With 4
Wing sfxe3 fssk The bE1euenf Uill b
~ briek Tha aottaEe VII oontain
eiaks roau.s, ana the loff VII b alsod
up e. 3 afytnG Roon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

ssusasF Stamford l. tFyine 10 ssouFe
GsasrAl FxAneia A, WaiksF 81 hosGoA
Tar Ptaa3ans uf bis nee CaitfoFnia
anipegzitg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

GEo. w. JONES 4 CO..
Agents Columbia River Paper Co., Front
and Madison Streets seattle. =. o.
Bsx 9S3. myl6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

Dr.. Hsnisy's CeIsrv. Beef and EFos ~
storss lssf vitality aad Sirss nsS Ne ard
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

I.nezEzCx IN MAJ or Woman cured
b. 0llmors's Aromatic Vine. Alb.
SxEHAnT. Az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

- 80 boz. not afraid % work, oan
p,synseut b. isgairiRS Il LEyH's
-AzlzA RAEAGa todsy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16


rs 0nEs Hrass uss 20 lance fns
~ pe17s ansanhlfne gessrrssr '-sr-..
inas Ins ernani 1lIIsn ~ 49, Is
eiaaiIne y. 81. RseTs9. PrrrisIvrf. o..
Carter Secretary. and 81 Is II tEx1e Innas
o. Blaok Diann6nf. Anrifaanf serrs1nrv
A4s4K oaECtional exsEci1aa RauuFsa were
bard from diasrsnf plaoss u Kina
eozn4y.
Rsg. 4. b. Barhu spoka ef he isek a.
1afan baEween Churah and 6asfav
osAoois sd tbougha thaFs asouid Be .
Hyslem snaFoduoad.
hey. Daxis reRarsed . hopsful ean-
ditica IS D1wAmiah and II his hone
aehoclas uhess ave boys had besn con.
veftfd euEing ne year. He taid some
humcrous stories o. his schools. but
eiesed sifh 3 toaehfhg reiafion of 3
yeun1 man's sonssraion. va . nog In
tha ministry.
HIS Llxzis Jones rspoEtsd shs sshool
81 Black Dsansnd, which clossd i1s Art
ysar Last Sunday. beainnina with ten
saaelAzz. i roe hiss ssSenfE.
Mf. Reeves nERsd the aliendanoe 81
gupaEnteadenla and feachor8 90 these
inpoEtant mestinQa.
kev. !. y. Deuisan, Rev. ID. j. PisEes
and Z. Calvert wers appointed . eom-
mitise en- nominali0na 81 Report e. ..
q. Friday.
Nj. Carr presented the dsatitusion Of
t6e 0a2lyinR districts.
D. b. Ward bslisved Che Sunday
6ehool interests are growing rapidly 70
tbIs region.
Rev. Dsuison reported e. Supplying
nine diaersnt sohoals daring the past
yeaE. He bslisvsd that reading matter
y very zach needed II oar rural
schools.
hrs. Granger reported for b1oh0miah
eoanty, reporting two schools e. Suo-
homish, FloFenos, Stanwosd and Tn-
leo.
Mr.. Jasohs spoke earnestly Of the
aban1anas OF Chrisf's promises, as ap-
plying 70 every one who will come In
his need and trust in God &c his God,
tnst as mueh IS Panl's or Ahfaham'A
&ev. Pseooa spoke Of Paoiio county
and the aehools a. llwaco, HrRinR great
81 remembFamos 81 the pisksas on tbs
frontier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

JAMS Sullivan, OF ealem, Oregon,
says be vas cured OF the Asthma by Gil.
more's Magnets Elixir. A. b. STEW
AIT. dr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

- e her extrsmsly lsg prices
- 49, = aou selling lots % millin-
y 90 = elesine Get dxtuFes and ali.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

FouaD-Near ths University grounds,
: pair q eolorsd sptcsaeles il black
leather cass. Call ct this oinoe. ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

Is reached By tbs back stairway. The
main portion OF the attic is open with
the exception Of the servants bed room
aud 3 stoFersom. which have bean par.
titionad OF and fitted up. A SMALL
stairway leads 10 the tower, which IL
enclosed With glass. and from which q
beautiful view can be had Of Aount
Rainier, Mount Adams, the Cascade
range, tue city Of seattle. She Sound,
Port BlakeiF, and the snou capped
Olympic range. The houss IL % sitnst-
ed that this bea1tifui scene can never
be shut cut.
The house vas bnilt By the day under
Mr.. Carkeek's personal supervision aud
is constructod 10 the most substantial
and RoFkmanltke manner. The cost OF
the building alone has been over ~ 600,
and Nj. aud Mrs. Carkeek have home
Of whioh thay may justly feel pge1d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

sPKCIL-Every the Boss shoe Ratn
Given gratis
cpECIL I'M Mid Button
sh..s al overh for $780,
sh IN orr SHOE DEPARTMENT-adIe
shoes Saas.
and ssId mi Shoes e2.so.
SPECIAL SHOE DKPARTMENT- Chdns Calf and Pebble
Csas Eases 50 csntA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

I. 3. RuMRaNn1. InsaEqnns anl Con-,
Eaiazina Aeenk iaT8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

Returning TO she front hall, one as
oends tue beautiful mahoRony winding
stairway. whioh leads 10 . front hall, on
the second dat. THIS hall opeua QUITO 9
VefAnda, from which q beautiful view e
had Of the city. the Sound, and the
mountains bsy0nd. The main front
bedroom is l6xi7 feet In size. fnished
10 redwood, ~ is every room tn the
haildinQ except the dining room. u has
= oioeet. CRATE, lnantel, mirror. and an
alooye 6K10 feet. Opening Of the al.
cove Is another bedroom 1lxl5 feet, also
atted with q CRATE, mirror and mantel
piece. A hallway leading from the front
hail back through the buildina opens 30
bedroom on the Madison street side
Of ths bniiaing 12xl6 feet, fitted with
CRATE and handsome msniel-pieee. This
room opens out on the east 10 q veran-
da. looking out toward Like Washing
Ton. Opsning OF this bsdr1oua, and
also Oh The ball, Il q large Waah,Feom,
marble sink, water closet and bath
room. THIS hsll terminates IN another
ball, which runs north aud south across
the building. 10 which IL placed the
stairway leading 10 the attic. On the
east side Of this last mentioned hail
way L ths east bedroom, nxlb feet IL
size, looking out on Madison street and
t0waFd TsRka Waahfnefnn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

EmbroaosKiea. REV styles, csns per
yard UaFsesa, 5 eeuka. Laoea. 10 yaran
for eenta. T0KLAa 4 emaEzaGAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16


NanGs c.h,nss. -, ~ ~. -
I. = Ru1nEEz. Inslransa sd c1n
Uialsa Anenk fa10
Esw Isunz 1ss srrinR asvlsa %
Ezr1s Is b. IoErAs 3 SraglnMtn.
CAz1wz14. DoatisA oGias II Ysalar-
Lazy hlnek. mis- q
II PcnHrzz. Insuranus ana Co..
naiazlnn Aeenk aT3
by ths Daaker, lha lsaainR Pinno, a
LowMAH & HAMruzDa. OH
e DpeE aozan fer aEaa-ulass sahinass
e PEzzzn's Art SsuaSo. ara
I. 3 PunrzzEEs Ensuranes ard Con-
uiszsa1 ASST. ta10
CAsTisy Clansy's cagriaQs stand 4 e
The Ossidsneal Hotnl. James Street SIDE.
Ielsphons No. 81 5yIo
Fer reliable work and honest treat
manh 90 % PEuxa's art stadio. Cab
inssa $40 per dozsn- js12
w WknzANT Gflmarsas Maanstie
Elixir 30 Eelieva the Aashma u enc
minnie. A. n SxKwkKx. dw
kmbr0idsrieA rev styles, csua per
gard UaFssss, S eeuka. Laoea. 10 Yards
for santa. ToKE.Aa 4 eEMann.IAN.
Fouap-Nsar ths Unirernitv pruuntfa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

w WARRANT Gflmassas MaQnsfie
k1xiF % relieve the Aafhmn u cue
mfnn1a. A. 4 SxKwknT. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

CeaTlsy Cianey's carriage stand 3 %
see Osoidsneal Hossl. Jamss Stseel sids.
IeleRhans BE. 1a illo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

Fer reliable WORK and honest treat
ma1h % % PEIaKR's art etadio. Cab
lnasa SO per duzsn- ja12
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

~. - = ass 4 IS .': ! s: ::..: ?
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16
DRIVE No. 1.
Nine different lots Mems and
Youth. UniOa Cashmere Sack
Suits, such As are retAiled all ever
the country for SO to sla 50.
They go for
$5 SO.


FOrty,thros lots Of Gents and
Youths extra fine Dress Suits, in
all the nObby styles in Sack and
ur-button Getaways, made up
from fine imported Woolens Of
our own selection TO sell from $25
to $50, and equal 70 anything
merchant tailors make ct $40 tc
$50. We have marked them and
they go for
SIS, SIG so, $l8 so, $40
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

..As nj 4 advanes. inel1diag postage
!. p.yag .fsyxt. ExCxH, ore year. no
- 80 pesr issxLLIaxscKk one ysar-. ?
= ~ nd d advances the rates fos tie
$500 = sFs s. pr aanpin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

DRIVRS-Mens Atwood California FLANNEL Underhs
Drawers good at 81 each they for soc each
leading
and all linen, they for soc d0zen
SPECIAL
Drawers
valuc Is cents each they IS EACH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

so'siOck-soaz ssrviss. By Rev. h L
Bates. Ssatfle.
SSo-AddFsss b. Dr.. Gilbert.
a-Addrass b W. b. JaeobG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-16

ss'slosR school MAnAGamsat; BY Dr..
Warden-
s-aow e San % the Lsssons BY
Hsars Plant, Of MinneApolla
ISIS .isasl work u sanday Schools
81 De. Gilbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
Justice Andrews rescrvet his decision.
CONTROLLER DURHAMS UNIQUE coURE

TO me Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: The Court Of Commissioners of Alabama Claims
finished its work in December last but the Treasury
warrants not all written until within the past
few da .. Claimants for premiums get about
SO per cent OF their claims the amount of tie Geneva
award bein insufficient TO pay in full has taken he
Treasury Department eight months TO fnd ont
what dvidend conld be paid with certain sum On
hand upon the claims adinsted and certified Even
now we al OF the warrants signed and ready
for delivery many of them are held back upon the
direction of Controller NJ. j. Durham, and by a
usurpaton Of authority which deserves to receive the
attention OF the courts if not OF the Administration.
The Treasury warrants held back amount to about
a million dollars and belong TO claimants who
regularly certified by the Court of Commissioners of
Alabama Claims. A lawyer named j. F. Manning
claims that these claimants owe him money for
vices their attorney in the cases. under private
agreements made with them. On the other hand the
claimauts saw that Mr. Manning mns disbarred by
the cOGt and did not render the services charged for
and that they Obliged 70 retain other attorneys
do the work and recover the Judgments but that
they owe him anything he knows where to find them
anu hat thew responsible for whatever they owe.
notice sent Out by the Controller to all the
claimants that he would hear them upon Mr.. Man
nlngs claims last Friday morning At that time his
well filled by claimants and their attorneys
from various parts of the country, but Mr. Manning
did not put in all appearance until called for The
Controller then retired and after time returned
stating that he had Acting Secretary Farchild
and that he would not hear the matter the Treasury
Department had jurisdiction to pass Mr. Man
nings private ar angements with the claimants;
and that the warrants would be delivered
a general order could be prepared by the Acting
Secretary.
The claimants were surprised. therefore. to receive
TO-DAY a circular letter from Controller Durham
nquirng whether upon receipt of Their warrants they
would deposit the amount of M. Manniug's claims
with some responsible party in Washington to abide
any litigation which might be begun.
Without gard TO the merits OF the quarrel between
Mr. Manning ana the claimants the Controller of the
Treasury has power TO establish court and pass
judclalv upon the Even he admits that; but
still he holds back the warrants and endea7ors TO
coerce the claimants into acceding TO Mr.. Man nings
demands. ONLOOKEk.
Nec- York Sept. IL 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA private dispatch
announces the death Berkeley Springs. w. Va, last
evening OF Colonel Rsddick McKee, father OF Mr. David
r Mckee. the Washington agent Of the Associated
Presa Although Colonel Mckee had reached the ad-
vsnced of eghrysix years he still quite vigor.
ous and his death sudden and unexpscted. He was
man OF marked ability and possessed In an Unusual
degree the confidence and friendship 6 many persons
noted In public life
CHICAGO. Sept. 14-Guriou 8. Hubbard, the oldest
resident Of Chicago and OF the fret o. the white
pioneers to visit the present ste OF the CITY, died here
this forenoon He here In 1918 and has resided
here almost continuously ever since He established
the FIRST line OF lake vessels from this port and
active 10 many public enterprises
PHILADELPHIA. Sept IA tspeeiaD Sarah Fisher Nc
Kim, wife Of the Rev. 8. g. McKim. Of st. Mary's Hail.
Burlington. j., and for natron of that insttu
ton died suddenly yesterday She the daughter Of
the Rev John 1. Rodney, one OF the Oldest dvnes In
the Episcopal Church, and 9 areatgrsuddsuRhter Of
Foster Rodney. who signod the Deoar alton Of INDIE
Police Magistrate Hugh Collins died this morning OF
complication OF diseased
SOUTH ORANGE n. j., Sept 14-The Rev. William NJ.
Murphy. formerly assistant priest of st. Bridgsrs
Church. jersey City, died suddenly OF hemorrhage OF
the lungs to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
INTEREST IN THE NEWPORT RACES.

The aafea anchorage OF Bay Ridge early yeser'
day and through Hell Gate on her way to New
port where will take part in the for the Citizens
Gun on saturday only have the Mayfower and the
alaea been entered letter received at the New
York Yacht club house yesterday from j. Ma Forbes
nouncipV that he wished the Puritan in the
Garfield Seawanhaka Yacht Club. Is going
to Newport 10 see the his soop Priscilla II believed
tAas he will enter her among the first class soops
III likely that there will enough and wind to make II
good race and what American yachsmen wishing for
real cutter weather" The In these waters have
failed Ia atsy Lieutenant Hem. who has called them marine
ia To most people wod conclusvey the
sp oritv Of the Mayfoe the Gaataa II only heavy
hal al Newport on SATURDAY tue question wi"
he settled hey doubt
In The sch0on r days will be The Miranda
n nem and Nontauk The MOntauk, when samuel flau
a. ned her and Joe Ellsworth sailed her, the fastest
s.rhe,n il considered by all who nave seen her san
10 be- another inspiration Of Mr.. Burgesss genus and
yach ano.t The Miranda has recently been brought mere
oIn Eugand considered the astest schooner
in IL not now Ia Tie same trn as "heh
nn England. but II undoubtedly last
since 1tE TlBuNK published the fact that General Pane
lenged Lieutenant HEM 10 a rare aioss a
sells Eay ma gale wind there nave been various stories
uunIi.he az 10 the challenge made ana deche
some naner. have minated that no formal challenge OF ho
Kind Vas made The challenge was it lahe NetAy oy en
er Pains ri a dinner board the Electra Lieutenant HEM
al thai time gnne his approval The proposition Anu -au
f he woul1 consider It, The morning The General
OF the previous nights Challenge
lieutenant Hem consulted j. heavor Webb and then sem
challenge settled the Mas-ach-
SETS Raw storm challenge would be III or me hei
challenge was Withdrawn by Lieutenant Hem -hn DoI i@ces
fell tuToug Tie which Is 1en- aIfAnse between
te nrs of AaydOwer ami the Galatea VIII probably %
rae. IN hsIf gae Newport 4 BLOCK island and paCA.
AM The Yachts will lie IN Newport Haroor until they get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
DrsGRAc1ya A GREAT DEPARTMENT.


WASHINGTON, Sept. IA (Speciap.-The sdministra-
ton of the Coast and Geodetic Survey under Acting
Superintendent T. NJ. Thorne has become 9 public
scandal. few days ago sudden upheaval in the
office resulted in bout at sticufs between the dis
bursting clerk Fagan and several other employees.
The scrimmage WAS followed by the granting OF q
furlough to Pagan and ntimston that he would be
transferred to another bureau. His successor "a
dsbursing clerk on his arrival at the Office to-day,
found that the payrolls had been placed in the Gus
tody OF another man. whereupon he became so violent
and threatening that the police and the Acting Secre
tary of the Treasury appealed to tor protection
After some time quiet restored but the combat
ants sleeping their arms tonight and hosttes
may he renewed at any time.
More than year ago the spirit of REFORM bee anne
active relation to the Coast Survey aud invest
CATION resulted in the resignation of Professor Hill
gard. the Democratic superintendent and the
removal of several of Liz Democratic assistants.
Others who understood TO be implicated in GER
tam irregular practices which had existed in the
bureau retained and of them have been pro-
NOTED by the reformer" who superseded Superinten
dent Hlgard. Mr. Thorne was appointed clerk in
the Treasury Department few months before his
transfer to the Office of acting superintendent. He
makes no pretensions to scientific knowledge or at
tainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
A sTHON-PURE lRISHNAN.

En- elderly Irishman was one OF the Storage
Passengers the 5~rvla Monday Nnen he wa,
examined III Castle Gardru. round that he was
unable % talk Eagnsn ali account OF his dostins-
lion could be optAned The iIngusts ana m.sl0na ries
IN he 1ard~n, VINO spasE ali fern European Ian
ELages, tried In anisr,t4Di the man. lie was
taxrn 10 tue for Immigrants. and ClerK
kiroy, last IeaOrt, sent for CAPTAIN ck Hnssey
In lew minutes Captain Huss-y engaged in
earnesg conversation with the migrant
" Man aIve." exclaimed CAPTAIN Hussey, "this he a
einou-pare frishmsn. peaks Gaelic and nothing
ase His q me Timothy Ooulivin. ffty years old
d. has money. aud ms Dr0ther-lnlaw, James HOu
ihan. psid his fare u thIs country"
"wnere doe- his brother live - asked gilroY.
-" lie says Ia Westy-sh-, wherever that Is" replied
6as~sy.
"P-rnap. it means Westerly r. l., for Rhode Island"
suggested XiirOy. " IL send there and see"
1i'roy teegraphed to the al ress ana yesterday .
fepy camr indie atng tina tue al iress correct and
With was seal the money for O'5uyans passage to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
WILD OYER THE YANKEE SLOOP.
ROYAL RECEPTION OF THE PEERLESS MAYFLowER
AT NEWPORT

ROYAL RECEPTION OF THE PEERLESS MAYFLowER
AT NEWPORT.
NEWPORT, Sept. IA (SpeciaD. The arrival of
tbs Mayaower in Newport caused q sensation, and
wherever may general topic OF conversation
Is the coming and the yachts Have you seen the
Mayhower T. The May flower is in," sentences TO
be hear on every hand o. board OF the flagship Ten
nessee, At anchor here, the report made by the
Quarternaster that sloop yacht was entering the
harbor spread ali the shIp and the officers and
sailors rushed deck and nbed the rigging Ia orde
to get a good or the vessel The band was called
on tho poop 10 be readiness to serensde
the Mayhower, but to everybody's great
sorrow aud regret the yacht did not come close
enough by tho warshp. The Mayhnwsr had hardly
time 10 anchor before large hOtla Of boats gathered
around mr.. The people hOcked 10 the wharves and
there a great demand tor boats little before
noon A imiral Luce alongside tue mayhowcr Ia MS
steam barge Vixen aud paid visit 10 the boat Many
Of the guests the city who mad already packed their
trunks ami thing In readiness for their de-
parure nave induced Ivy tho arrival OF the May
Hover 10 change minds AMI most every body Wants
10 remain now until after the races