davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
NOW THE SENATORS LOOK, WAITING FOR
CHICAGO.

Warrington correspondence New-York sun
For pure grit, Uncle John Sherman stands head and
.ho,daers above All the other Presidential possibilities
WHO arc gathered in the sepate chamber Uncle John
knows well enough that this Is his last shot lie
ss.n,, msde hImssu ridiculous with hmsy pretenees
shoat the Presidential nomination He wants II, and
hs vants Il bad, like the man In the play He goes
Az senator Allison is keeping UP bold outside, but
- a. raw recruit alongside his Uncle Sherman How
sver be Is doing pretty well considering ana bis pulse
- fem peratlre are normal senator Eyarts has not
once wseged his deadly fOrefnges at the President pro
I'm sR1e The Convention met Senator Ingalls,
snx4ed prematursIy aged cync By profession, holds
Is own tcierably well Senator Edmnnds some people
tsnstor aawey Is wishing be hadn't had anything To
Az with Mr. Henry f. Gillg, whose misfortunes he
Iamens as the celebrated Mrs. acknowledgement IN the
W,dow Bedots over Mr.. Benefits fall from the hay
s.sck and breaking hs back over pg-on account Of
ths 1ss Of the pig because her mother had gwen 10
hs And the whos lot are about as lively as watchers
Sktaug over corpse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
MEMBERS OF A "ooRPSE Trust"

Charleston, S. c., June 21.-what are known as the
corpse trustn cases have engaged the attention OF
the sessions Of the court here the last two days YES
terday Dr. James 2. Bond, Thomas Boha' 1onn H.
pona n shafer. p Z. L. shaier, James b. Purse
,r ana several lesser lights were arraigned Twelve
indictments charge conspiracy 70 deraud and forgery
The Bonds have insured fictitious persons lor IouT
death They have procured corpses IN the Potter
Held, palmsd them of a. BODIES Oh ~ The oSrsen
nsnred and upon the certificate Of the physician under
taker and health officers have obtaheu AZ isast 1O0S
insurance money. To-oay INC ooASas S"~"iS ~''S
several others pleaded guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
ENTHUSIASM FOR SHERMAN.
tContinued from Third Page.l

tary, and Henry ". chatheld, prominent member,
agreed
X H. Thomas, vice president Of the Stock Exchange,
had read the platform carefully. He said: 81 knew
that Major Mckinley would present the questions In a
proper light don't how any business man can
take exception to IT in the falntest degree 1t
that We are bound TO win on.s
Dispatches were received from members Of the club
who are In Chicago, announcing the proceedings Of
the Convention One from Theodore wilds stating that
the Blaine sentiment was growing and that the
streets filed with men shouting for him. caused
much excitement, and members and visitors shook
hands and cheered for Blaine. AS possible
after the Convention arrangements will be made for
Dig meeting 10 ratfy the nominees of tho Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

Among Commodore Gerys guests sh, on the Electra
were Governor Hill, George l. senuyier, John IL
Bird Fleet Captain GOuyerneur kortrght, Edmund
c. Stanton W G. Rice, j. W. Currer SAR'a NJ r. IL
tho Eastern Yacht Club Commodore Lowrey, Of the
Larchmont Yacht Club ex Commodore James D. smith.
Miss Helen smith, Captain stephen PeSsofS' Rear
\ Misr ~ : N: Captain W. A. Kirkland, T. 5.
n Commander T. ~ Green u s. w ~; Captain a. T.
Captain Henry Erle ~; LsuI Mn2I,. Vincent sn
lanes p' "a =. frank T. Robinson NJ. A. sorchan
+. b Tsppan, A. r Doench, A. C. honsonii E: A
Cruikshank Charity Commissioners Charles SIM
mons Gad Henry II Porter f + Jenkins and ciemen!
March Many steam Sao en- ans o sb tbe racs
The seswanhaka Corinthlsq Yacht Grub regattta WIN
take plaes tormorrow In the Lower Bay. The follow
ing entries have been received Second class schOoners
Sea Fox Miranda and Crawling third class S,oops-
sloops-Roamer Regina; sixth elass-psphne; seventh
class-Nymph Maynard. Rival and Banshee; eighth
clsss-Volusa Daisy. Merlin, Enrya, Lderan lseult,
Kangaroo and Hypatra
ON BOARD THE STEAMER CEPHEUS
sunburped dec khand gazed dreamiiy out upon the
crowd that poured the gangplank Of the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
a MEMORIAL TO MRS. DNAH UNLOCK CRAIK

The many friends Of Mrs. Dinah MulocA CraH' tho
author of John Halifax Gentleman,' are preparing
memorial of her life and work. 10 which all readers
of her writings are invited to contribute The me-
mortal Is to take the form of a marble medallion Ia
Tewkesbuy Abbey. Tewkesbury was the place So
lscted by Mrs. Crak as the home OF John hanlaA'
Gentleman and was the last place visteo pv het
bsfore her death 1t seems, therefore to be the
most fitting site for @ memorial Tbs matter Is In
the hands OF a committee Of English authors ana
literary men. and good-szed sum Of money has
already been contributed both in England and Amer
lea As it is believed that It is not SO much the
amount Of money that is desired as the token Oh to
spect and grateful regard of Mrs. Cralk's readers
th the tinted States indicated by widespread par
ucpstion in The subscription. it is desired that IN
divtdusl subscriptions should be not over % each
s,,hscrintons in the United states may be sent 10
joseph W. Harper Of Harper Brothers, Ne"-iofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

PACKUs-RHoDEs-on Monday, yuss Is i5ss. IN ,ns
Methodist Episcopal Church AZ heoes Esssa SoS r.J
Rhod.s daughter OF Officiating clergyman, 70 Henry
Landon BacKus, Of Nsw.York CITY.
No cards.
BEDLE-EGE-on "Wednesday, June 70. lsss yyers.,ey
CITY n r. BY tbs W. c. snodgrass. Joseph D. bedg
IT. 10 Fanny youngest daughter OF the ass horatS *
and Margaret Ege Ceremony private on account OF i
ness In the family.
BYRNF-McNULTY-At the residence Of MI Pstel
McNuty No 100 ST. Marks Place. Brooklyn. y the kovs
e. w McCarty. assisted By the Rov lanes Cro"ieys
James ]. Byrne. of New-York. to Anna McNulv.
KITcHING-KIssAM-on Tuesday. June ls. lsss Al
Trinity Chapel. by the Rev. d. O. Wright, ~ d. oeofss
Kitohing o Ella, daughter Of Benz A kissaul
RANKIN-CO RCORAN-On wednesday evening" 2oth e
Trinity Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn oy the Kew "
Cakins Dr James r. Rankin. OF Muncy Pa, TO Margss
ret daughter Of Col James Corcoran. OF Wamsperr IA
RoE-IUERF-At the Church Of the Transhgura,Ion. on
Jane 20 1885, BY the Rev DR. Houshton. Robert LOCK-
wood Roe TO Camille Frederick Luere
LLMAN-NICROLSON-On Wednesday evening. una
90 1883 residence OF the brides parents 10 tnl
CITY, the Rev. f. I. Clark, D. D.. omciating. Ee~iN II
Stiliman Jessie NJ eldest daughter OF George D. Nch
olson
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed tcih fau MANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

TRIBUNE oFFicE June 81 a. m-Fair weather prevailed
yesterday with Light variable winds and mean humidity
III The temperature ranged between go and e0s
average 75 being 2ao lower than the corresponding
81 lower than on Wednesday. and 80
the normal
In and this city to-day there win probably b
cooler weather and occ3slssa rama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
PUTTING TIE BLAME on 4 BROTHER DOCTOR
The following letter was received at the Coroners


To the Board Of Coroners
sirs: evening I called 20 attend the OF
Lulu Wright, age fourteen, Of No. 442 West Twenty
eighth-st found denrious, temperature lo4 de-
grees. symptoms definite enough diagnosis
but he seemed TO be Of meningitis. Had been
attended By Dr. Mac Ettrick, Of No 223 TeRth-ave,
seems 10 have been chiefly morphine, In
OF about is L5 grains every three hours This
morning informed the child died at o'clock
1 ordered the morphine stopped at my visit last night
satisfied with the IL that the
previous treatment was appropriate, judging from the
history OF the and refuse certificate referring
the you for such nvestgaton as you may deem
proper. Yours very respectfully
J. c. MACKENZIE, No. 432 West 22d-st-
June 21, 1885,
Deputy Coroner Conway. In speaking Of the letter. said
that II DR.. Mackenzie would make affidavit that he
Of the opinion that the girl died overdose Of
morphine administered by DR.. Mac Ettrck, 10 would per-
form autopsy Otherwise be would take testimony
and give certificate in accordance with the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
Lightship

In the vndward work from Buoy IL 10 the
Lghtship the Grayling had beaten the sea COX eco 10
minutes 10 seconds, the Sachem 10 minutes o. sec
onds tbe Narg1erite 20 minutes SO seconds and The
English Miranda - minutes seconds In che same same
distance the Katrina gained on the Stranger "a nn
ites IA seconds much Of which was due to Dan man
seeme1t on the part Of the latter. All the yachts
set splnnakcrs for the run TO Buoy 10 WIZ oallooh
fb- topsas and balloon MISUNDERSTANDING ~ adj
dltlon he sehooners were weDigh smothered IN can,
vas spinnakers were taken in and sheets hattened
after Biiov 10 was passed. 1t was then beam VIM
10 the finish line. Tho Grayling was
,ono distance ahead of everything
elss IN 6o aeet She few over the finish line at
81 900 having won glorious victory. me shapey
Katrina came next and then the sachem Mr. burgess
didn't turn soncrsault on her deck, as be IS IN me
habit OF doing when he is Cd board boa, Oh ms dsgu
that wins The sea Fox didn't cross the hnlsh me
but passed 10 leeward Of &c with her Inansau lueu
Apparently she had carried away something Du What-
ever IL was she was badly beaten boat before IL nap
pened.
THE TINE AT THE FINISH
The subIolned table shows how the boats finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
DEGREES CONFERRED AT HAMILTON.

Utica N Y, June 21.-At Hamilton College to-day
class Of twenty nine The valedctoran
Carl w. scove Of Clinton, and the salutaoran Charles
K. Law, Of Rome. Among the honorary degrees con-
ferred were the following: Phi D., upon the Rev.
James Hague, of Hackensack, N j., and Professor
Germains G. Porter, of Cincinnati D. D.. upon the
Rev. Robert Bachman, of Utica, and the Rev. William
-crrett Of Saratoga Springs LII d. upon Daniel Beach
Of watkins,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
HnNnRs AWARDED AT sT STEPHENS

Annandale, N Y, June 21.-The commencement
exercises Of st. Stephens College took place to-day.
After the oratons prizes were awarded as follows
Latin 10 W. A. Robertson, of Brooklyn; mathematics
10 G. W. Anthony Of England; Greek, TO Philip 5.
Dean. Of Albany (who also obtained the natural
philosophy and logic honors). Mr.. Norris, Of salt
Lake CITY, secured the honors for ethics Helienistc
Greek and psychology. MI DaNiS' Va iA"|oue-P-'"'
won the Hebrew prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

BEGINNING A SALE OF RARE BOOKS.

sale of much interest to collectors Of old ana rare
books begun yesterday at the rooms OF George A
Leavtt & Co., No. 7S9 Broadway. The collection
comprises the third part Of the Del Monte library the
contents OF which have been gathered from Spaln
Cuba, Portugal, and various portions of America It's
chief feature Is the choice examples Of spanish
Americana found I'm t. The attendance good and
prices ruled pretty low. The sale VIII be- continued
at 10 80 u N. and 2 80 p. IN. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
TIE PIN TO THE L1GHTsuIP.

After passing the buoy, the yachts were hauled
sharp on the wind for Sandy Hook Light
ship The Stranger closest to the wind,
but hadn't speed enough to overhaul the Katrina.
She stood too far on the startoard tack before going
about for the Lghtshp and came for It with sheets
eased well of. The Graylng, which had Increased
her load on everything from tho buoy was the hrst
10 1lbe around the Lghtship As she went rounu sne
took out her balloon-iIb-topsal and balloon-nain-
topmast-staysaf and was of the homestretch LIKE
a raceborse Next came the Katrina, displaying a
good section Of her red bottom as she heeled over
Both yachts were greeted with guns and screams
from steam lungs. Tho sea Fox, when she "eis
around the port tack LOT the LsnV'niP' wa
minute IN stays. , -. a.. co,a, Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
ExERcIsEs Az pENNINGToN sEMINARY.

Pennington, N. j. June 21 (spcciaD.-The 4oth COM
mencemcnt Of Pennington Seminary was held to-day.
The graduates Mary F. Cloyd, w. A. Ferguson,
Lizzie A. Middleton David Taylor, Thomas F. Stevens,
Paul Cloyd, Thomas H. Atkinson, August Kuilman,
william d. Tuckey Herbert Hinchman, Howard Bot
tome, Maria L. Hunt, Maude p stukey, Nellie II.
Crane, Lizzie p Du Bots, Frances B. Petty, John S.
Halsey, Charles p KeghIey, Henry L. Laning, Ernest
A. Macomber, Frederick NJ Phillips Eugene Z. Price,
Robert +. Raden, John simmons, James Thompson,
David W. Tuthill Charles e MettOn, frank s. MhedOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
DECISION IN AN IMPORTANT SUIT.

poston June ol.-The full bench of the supreme
cour4 has decided the case OF the Atlantic Cotton
Ms against the Indian Orchard NILS arising out OF
the trans actions of william Gray jr, who was treas
urer Of both corporations. The plaatf claimed that
tt was entitled TO recover from the aeiendsnl SS1o
70 ses-sti Of s2l9,oo0. The court decides In favor
N the descendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
NEW TRUSTEES ELECTED AT BROWN.

Providence, E. l., June p (Special-The corpora
ton Of Brown University met yesterday Thomas
Durfee q trustee and Chancellor of the University,
was chosen a fellow. r. F. Thurston, Of Providence,
the Rev. DR.. H. L. wayland, of Philadelphia. F. A.
Gsskn, Of Worcester, and James L. Howard, Of
Hartford, were elected trustees Colonel William
Goddard, Of Providence, was elected chancellor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
THE WHOLE rAM11Y STRUCK By A LOCOMOTIVE

Cory, Penn, June n lspeciaD.-Just after train
No o. of the New York Pennsylvania and Ohio Ran
rand. had crossed Hare Creek bridge, near Cory,
this evening, it struck party Of three persons, Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Detyle and chlld who were On the
track Mrs. Detyle instantly Killed, and her
husband and child thrown from the track, but
mot seriously injured. They had been fishing, sne
lust started for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ryDIcArIoSs-FoR "a HOURS.
wAsHHGToS. June 2L-For Massachusetts. Connections
and NewJersey light 10 fresh southeastery Winds station.
AIRY temperature occasional light rama
For Eastern NewYork and Eastern Pennsylvania light 10
fresh southerly winds. cooler weather. local rains
For Western New-Yerk and Western Pennsylvania.
light to fresh westerly winds brisk on the lakea cooler
local rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

The TroubadOur, Ramona, Thistle and Whileaway
came next in the order named, but were not timed
Thus the Crawling from the start to buoy 12, had
gained minutes IL seconds on tho Sea Fox
minutes 20 seconds on the sachem, 10 minutes
seconds on tho Marguerite aud
19 minutes 40 seconds the Miranda. This was
fine showing for the Grayling With Burgess i'm
prOvements she had beaten all the Burgess boats
badly Among the sloops the Hildegard had done
best Though a class lower than the Katrina she
had beaten her In the beat 10 the buoy minute and
seconds. The cutter Stranger, too, had done well
The Katrina had walked away from her only minute
a ,,.fv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
pbulju Clare Payne, Hamilton, n. Y. and the SO
Memorial Prize IN Defamation to Howard A. Open
COMBATING EXERCISES AT IEHrGH.

GRADUATING EXERCISES AT. LEHIGH.
bethlehem. Penn.. June n tspeciaD.-The annual
ommenceuent exercises OF Lehigh University took
pl.ee to-day and hfty-eight young men were gradu-
atss at the Packer Memorial Chapel Bishop Hone
vca6 scrptural lesson and the orations followed.
President Lamberton Awarded these prizes The
Wilbur scholarship Of 500 to Aaron II. Van oleve.
The Wilbur prizes wers distributed among George E.
w.,ss, and Wallace c. Reddck. for excellence in
,,.s,rn languages; walter ForstaIl D. A. Usins and
pohert schmitr in mathematics; B. W. Romans in
nee hand drawing -,
,xths Afternoon The alumni trustees were instructed
- ,rnort 10 the faculty that, In the opinion OF the
association, it would be well TO raise the standard Of
the entrance exaninstloh anu the age Oh admission
10 eighteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
The Best High. Class Cigarettes
Kinney Bros Special Fsvoufa
MdRRIED.

Colante & Co.'S "1S06" Laundry ssay
4 strictly pure and neutral order for trial small l2caks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
GRADUATES OF BoRDENrowN COLLEGE

Bordentown, n. j., June 21.-The e6th annual COM
mencement Of the Bordentown Female College took
place here to-day The following the graduates
in bellies letters: Katherine l. Brown. Eva Comfy.
Maude Davis, Eva May Fine Frances Garrison, Blanche
r. Herbert, Hattie Jackson, Louise L, LandOn, Viola
Maurer, George ID. Smith, Ida L. Wilson. Graduates
In music were Hannah r. Kelly and Viola Maurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
PHILADELPHIA GENEROUS AID TO DUBOIS.

Philadelphia, June u (specieD.-A meeting Of
citizens held to-day at the Mayors Office, to take
action for the relief Of the people OF the freswspt
town of Pennsylvania over 81 900 subscribed
to which was added relief fund OF s2 $50, still In
the hands Of the treasurer. committee was sent
Dubois this afternoon 10 personally look after the
wants Of the sufferers with orders To draw on the
Mayor for any amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

Mayor Hewitt yesterday received from George d.
Harmon, of Dubois, telegram, which SAID Can
you assist us In any WAY Our town destroyed and
1000 poor and helpless people are in distress"
The Mayor will be glad to receive contributions and
forward them the needy people Of the unfortunate
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
PROGRESS OF THE GAME AT CHICAGO.
From The ringield Union

The following dispatch from Chicago is very con
fusing. Somebody seems 10 have Uninterrupted IL
but perhaps some of The Unlonss readers can get
the sense out of Il: sherman began the game and
hit the first ballot pitched TO short left field for
base. Depew hit ballot TO right field Just as sher
man started 10 steal second Harrison caught the
ball and sent IL back 20 Gresham 10 time 20 double
sherman. Allison fouled 10 AIger Rusk hit over
Filters head for base. The ball lift between three
helders and Rusk thought he could make second Ho
tried, but was put out from Mckinley TO Phelps
Lots more OF the same sort. We shall know moro
about 10 when the train gets in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

The American Version.-German Professor-In the
rust-S
Young Mr.. Ticker-weI, We have pretty nearly the
same thing here IF trust bustr Is our version
Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
nm DIX PRAISES TEACHERS AND SCHOLARS

An interesting programme was presented at the re-
sepsfon Of the Trinity Church School, in New-Church-
st. yesterday, which included declarations, dialogues,
duets soos and choruses the latter by the choir boys of
The church. There number OF guests present,
including the Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX the Rev Henry A.
Adams, the Rev. J. W. Hill, the Rev. Daniel l. odell,
and the Rev. Harry Bowman Among those who took
Part in the exercises Joseph Hamblin, Arthur F.
Jones. S. McAlpn, II. e. Link, Frank c. Richardson,
Howard q. Long, S. NJ Savage, and Frank Lawton.
DR. Dix made short address, in which he COM
vmented the scholars and teachers, wished them all
pleasant vacation and then presented the prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
GuecinI NotlreS.

Dead Physician
not wanted Live find good business location Ac
dress i. c. MOSS Secy !. o. y. r.,
pave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
: CLOSING EXERCISES IN rHE SCHOOLS.

CLOSING EXERCISES IN THE SCHOOLS.
The closing exercises Of Miss Kate F. Johnson's
school, No. 80, IN East Fltyseventh-st.. were held
yesterday morning. Ex-Judge Kelly presided Com
mssioners Holt and Dcvoe, and Superintendent Jasper
among the vis,to.s who spoke. The graduating
class numbered sixty girls. Among those who took
part In the exercises May bingham Nora Feisch
suer, May Warner, Frances Utiliz, Martha OLeary
Abbie schneittacher and Marcellna Gonzalez.
In Miss Margaret c. Corneus school, No 81, In
East Eightyfourth,st, there forty-eight gradu
aes, who held their closing class exercises yesterday
The valedictorian was May A. Cleveland. c. Brown
hold NJ Donahue, F. a Haight, c. Smith, L. swar-
thout j. Gllie l. Halahan, l. Lyon, J. Parkhurst and
N. Robitscheek also took part IN the exercises.
The pupils Of Grammar School No 81, in West Sew
enteeuth at their closing exercises in the morning
each received a small American nag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

Contents Of
THE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TODAY:
First Page-Mr. Blaine and Chicago
Second Page-The Republican Convention.
D Third Page-Grief for the Dead kaser-Foregn News
Fourth Page-War McmoriesWas IL an Electric Shocks
Jfth Page-For Family CirceKnitting and Crochet.
Sixth Page-Mr. Thurstons OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TaA
OF the Day.
seventh Page-Ths Republican Convention
Eighth page-ELt0riaA
Ninth Page-Edltorals.
Tenth P1Qe-Namlng CarGidate&
Eleventh p3ge-AgricultuTal-
Twelfth Page-Joyee.
Thirteenth Psge-Great Gathering 81 Clubs
Fourteenth Page-Amerca's Old Soldiers
Fifteenth Page-Markets.
Sixteenth acknowledgements
Copies in wrappers ready for mailing can be had n
The Tribune Counting Room for 2 cents each.
Hsukin-on's steam Carpet Cleaning Works. Is East
27rhsl Established 1851 Carriage this soua
OF l6OJhsL Send for circular.
ITO Mothers"
lWMGLOws SOOTHING SYgCP fer Children Tssthing
softens tho gums rsduces nha nmatos zlliys all oaa
wind cons and darrhrA rwenty ave essts petite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
4FULE JL0 "
and address.
DIED.

Notice, of marriages must be Endorsed ,cih u name
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-15
srART1,Ep CATAMouNTs

While In Search of 'Possum-How tho
Vicious Beasts Ciawcd Their Way
Through the Obstructcd Entrance.
sGLADE GREER, w. VA, Dec. 9.-Ihree
colored men living on Farmer Millen's
place. on Rich Mountain, a few miles dis
tant, had quite an adventure few nights
since. The three men were Gabe Jones,
Link Morris and Sam Patterson. They
were hunting 'possum, and had al
ready captured several, when their
dogs holed what the men thougho
to be coon in broken ledge OF
rocks. The dogs went through the crevice
out of sight and were baying their game,
whom the mon, finding they could crawi
into the cavern, got down on their knees
and started in, each one with pine torch
in hand. They had not gone more than
twenty five or thirty feet when' Win
vicious snnrls, two large catnmounts
sprang past the dogs and made Tor
the opening, which was pretty well
stopped up with the 'possum hunters
The squall Of the cats was scarcely
h ard, and the frightened hunters had
| barely time to turn about in retreat when
| the fierce animals charged through the
narrow passage over their back and shoul'
ders. All three Of tho men were SO badly
| scratched, clawed and torn and blinded
with blood from wounds on their head'
and faces that it was somewhat later when
they emerged from the hole. They finally
| got homo, but are about the worst used-ur
lot of hunters he ever saw. The cave was
believed to be den of catomounts.