davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-25

I v. LAWRENCE, CARPE ENTER AND BUILDER
- 6le Sacramento St. cabinet work and fitting nm
Offices promptly attended. telephone 600 mic tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-25

on POUNDS WHITE SUGAR FOR 81: ALL
~ other groceries very low, at w. h. CLUFF &
co s. - SIKH st. myl6 u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-25

O.1OO REWARD INFORMATION WANTED
ID 1OU of MISS LEE the pretty blonde, VINO
last seen at 1927 Market where she had life-siZe
crayon made "free of charge" by having dozen Of
WERNER Elegant Cabinets made for So This offer
is omen TO The public for the 30 DAYS. nyI5 3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
Ey-ASsEMBLYM4y IRVING ASSAULTED.

Ex-Assembyman James Irving Is lying at MS nome
in precarIOus condition from the effects OF an hSsa'
committed upon him by rlflians on Tuesday night
trying is the proprietor OF the Carlton House, at No.
All Third ave. which is next to Jacobs Third Avenue
Theatre 4 number Of ruians usually stand In front
Of the theatre and Irving ordered the police to drive
them away.
Irving had locked up his liquOr-store on Tuesday
might and had gone into his bedroom when he heard
noise at the door He went there TO see what 1t was
about. No sooner did he open the door than he was
attacked with stones which struck him on the head
and all over the body. Somebody fired shot from q
revolver but the aim was poor. Yesterday Irving
was compelled to take to his bed result Of the
attack. The police informed of the case, and
Captain Ryan Of the Twentyllrst Precinct last night
arrested James Gaffney, Of No $50 Third-ave., aud
William Davis. Of No Isl Lexington-ave', on Sus-
piciOn Of being Irving's assallants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

wiltonville special train carried the party again
to the summit Of Mt. McGregor. Reaching the
station, the President was greeted by Henry z.
Bowen and wire, who had arrived during his alb
sence. At 30 the special conveyed the party to
Saratoga, where they arrived at o'clock.
A striking feature of the reception this otter
noon was the presence OF an unusually large
number of white-hained octogenarans who, IN
graspng President Benjamin Harrison by the hand
took pride in informing him that they had sup
ported his grandfather, General w. H. Harrison
in the Tippecanoe campaign. and that il afforded
them pleasure TO greet his distinguished grandson
at this time. President Harrison received them
with great cordiality and exchanged few pleas
ant sentences with each one of the
veterans, among whom were Judge Jones,
Judge Hooker and eX-Congressnan James
NJ Marvin The President said that during his
trip he had met many of the old guard, and
that the loyal and unostentatious manner IN which
they had greeted him on each and ever occasion
formed some of the peasantest incidents OF the
journey. President Harrison will remain at the
Grand Union Hotel until next Tuesday morning
Tonight he is enjoying needed rest, but for
Saturday and Monday evenings he is announced,
but not officially TO honor with his presence
half a dozen entertainments arranged for these
dates This is President Harrison's, first, visit
here since he made his great speech here during
the Garfield campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
CRANE DENIES THAT HE rs i FORE H.
HIS INTENDED BRIDE. HOWEVER, HAS APPAR
EETLY LOST FAITH IN HIM.

HIS INTENDED BRIDE. HOWEVER, HAS APPAR-
EETLY LOST FAITH IN HIM.
Grecnport. L. l., Aug 21.-George Harry Crane the
young Englishman accused of forgery, had nearing
to-day before Police Justice Terry. lie was accused by
NJ T. Waller secretary of the Long Island Brck Noi-
uanv O! having appropriated check for $50, made out
in the name OF Cyril Colombo of II. Thomas oueDec'
Crane who was in the employ Of tho brick company
received the check to be mailed. 1t Is charged that
he f rgcG Colombcs name, and after adding MS own
signature to the check, had 1t cashed
Crane presented to the court written statement III
which he denied that he had committed forgery lie
said that the check had been given to him by one Oh
the FIenchmen employed in the brckyard' lie uu
not remember the name Of the man, and he had ofteh
before taken checks in this way and deposited tiem
in the bank lie said the men employed In the DICK
ward had on numerous occasions come TO him WIN
checks and as they could not write, he was compelled
10 sign their names as we'll lbs own. lie said mat
This was what he did in the which IS now pending
against him. Crane was committed to the county jail
Mt Riverhead In default of bail. His case VIII come
before the court in October
Miss Alice Conway who was engaged to be married
70 Crane Is the daughter of wellknown hotel keeper
at Horizons Point. This evening she made the fol
lowing statement to a reporter: "Crane came TO our
Mace n little over II year ago. lie was stranger "a
No but his manners soon won him friends and we all
believed him TO be anything but what he has proved
himself 70 be- He soon began to show me marked
attention and finally engaged. We arranged
10 90 TO New-York to procure my wedding ontht MY
brother was TO have accompanied us crane WaS
arrested on the train by the sheriff. lie said IL was ms
Intention 10 20 10 Jersey City and purchase wedding
outfit and then get married on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
LOSSES By THE MOTT HAVEN FIRE.

The three acres of land at the Harlem River ana
one hund ed and -nfteth-st which had been covered
with large factory building piles OF lumber dwellng
houses and a handsome grand stand was mass Oh
smoudering embers yesterday, result OF the hre
on Thursday night The destruction was complete be-
cause OF the nammabe character OF the material ana
of tbe strong wind that famed the flames. Hook ana
Ladder No 10 was engaged yesterday In tearing down
walls and chlmneys, and two or three lines oil nose
were stiIl In use. The seventeen families VINO were
burned ont have all been provided with temporary
quarters in the nelghborlood.
The assurances on the property DESTROYED were as
follows Liverpool, London and Globe so'759' fhe-
80. 1u,oo1,vri "a 400. Lancashire 5000 Phoenix
Tordonl SO $50: Northern. $4,000 London, T2'ooo :
scottish Un,n, 5000 sun. Of London; $50 ASS
nnral ~ $50 Queen 81 $50; LIBERTY $500 Globe,
a., 100 uII,!s. snrg q, 200 and Rutgers. 81 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
COUNT MITKIEUICZ on DECK AGAIN.
THIS TINE lie TRIES TO swINDLE AN ALABAMA
EDITOR OUT OF $4,000.

THIS TINE lie TRIES TO swIYDLE AN ALABAMA
EDITOR OUT OF $4,000.
Asbury Park. Aug. 81 tSpcria Frank p. O'Brien.
the manager of " The birmingham (AlaD AgeIieradS
is among the guests at the Guernsey House. North
Asbuiy lark. Mr. O'Drien said this evening that the
story OF the attempt made by Count Mithewisz and
Shoe Pox" Miller Of Pittsburg. to "buncO" him out
OF $4,000 absolutely true. lie had first met
Miller at birmingham three years and had shown
him some cOurtcsies. on July Miller accostad him
again ct telegraph Office in jersey City and told
O'Brien that he had scheme in which hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars could be made. 81 told him."
said Mr. O'BreD. that was always ready 10 20 into
a good thing lie made an engagement with me FOR
sunday evening, July .. Miller met me on the beach
plaza at the time set and back 10 the hotel
together. lie introduced me TO Count Mtkewicz, and
both talked 10 for time about Investing 80 900
cash In their scheme. the twenty page letter writ
ten by Colonel Shepard One thing that convinced ME
that there was some kind OF a scheme being worked
10 secure big concessions the fact that the Count
insisted on taking me to Washington and introducing
me 10 ex-senator Blair. They might have fooled me
with u bogus Chinese Minister, but could not have
worked Off any other man senator Blair. l now
believe that the whole scheme was devised simply TO
get 10000 out Of me-"
Tile plan which Count Mltklewicz and Shoe Boy
Miller laid before Mr.. O'Bren was in substance a
resurrection of the Counts old plan for an Americap
bank in China. According TO their story the
Chinese Government had granted them concessions
enormous value including exclusive banking privi-
leges in China and the control of all railroads and
telegraph lines Besides making these business
cessons the Emperor of China had agreed 10 receive
ex-senator Blair as Minister to China In Difference 70
the wishes of Colonel Elliott F. shepard who was rep
resented to be of the capitalists behind the syndi-
cate. The Chinese Government had agreed 70 furnish
onehaf CT the money, and the syndicate the other half
Other members Of the syndicate Tsul Kwo Yin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
v,nr , CLEAN SCORE At sKIRMsH RUN.

Springfield ILL.,. Aug. 21.-A great achievement III
rife. shooting accomplished By Captain Robert H.
Aiken inspector of rife practice OF the 9TH Infantry
Illinois National Guard. at the state rifle range here
today IL was skirmish under United states
Army regulations upon the silhouette figures and Cap
tain Aiken made clean placing every shot upon
the prone figure making the highes. possible score
that could be made This is the first time the feat has
ever been accomplished. The run consisted of twenty
shots fired at thirty second intervals at unknown dis
tances from 600 yards 10 200 yards and return double
fine and fen hats being made. Captain Aiken lives
I'm Chicago and is captain Of the State rife team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
MONTGOMERY BANK SUSPENDS.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug 21.-The Farley National
Bank suspended payment today Temporarily from
inability to make good paper discounted by the bank
and protested in NewYork, understood to be drafts
amounting TO about 100000 on New-York by PresL
dent Voolfolk. of the Alabama Terminal and Improve
r,ont Comnanv OF this city The banks deposits are
ahou+ ss5 600 1t is thought that matters will be
srranped so tnat no one shall suffer loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
THE AMERICAN WHEEL CO.'S. CONDI1ION
IT IS SAID TO BE ABLE TO PAY CREDITORS IN
FULL.


FULL.
Chicago Aug. 21.-Reccver " c. Butler. OF the
American Wheel Company. has filed his bona ana De-
gin the work of dlsentangng the AFFAIRS OF thao cor
noration conference OF stockholders will be held
tomorrow az which it is expected some SATISFACTORY
plan of settlement will be arrived at Attorney NOR
nc sad +bis morning that the creditors Of the company
would undoubtedly be paid in full. He also asser'eu
that an investigation will show the concern 10 DC III
better condition than the first statement i'ui'"o
The total assets on August l, 1901. he says arc
shown by an itemized statement OF that uae " nav
been s4O74,353. OF the $l,9o0,OOo naoihues' o.
100000 is in the form of promissory notes ana ao
conted drafts The rest is in open accounts. With
in the last three months the indebtedness mas Oee IT,
duced over s35O,OOO. TIE officers say they nave
already contracts for next amounting 10 Sl'-
900 600 Other contracts beyond one year ana With
in three years amount TO S9OO,OOO.
After appointing a receiver, each court entered an
order allowing the receiver 10 continue Vno uueesS'
so that all contracts may be carried out. Al con-
ference held today the officers said that the assets are
thorough ygood and will not shrink. The pmhts arc
all said to be in good condition. and the million and odd
dollars worth of raw material in store can be realized
on at anv time The officers reconcile the apparently
good showing and the application for receiver BY say
ing that demand notes matured faster than ready
money could be obtained TO meet tile paper.
Louisville Aug 21.-Suit brought in the Fed
cra Court here yesterday In behalf of a. Clayton Wood
man. of Illinois, for the appointment OF receiver for
Tho Kentucky Wheel stock Company, connected with
the American Wheel Company. WoOdmaa and other
stockholders are creditors of the company to the ex-
tent Of and they fear that outside creditors
might by attachment force sales of the property ana
the stockholders thereby be heavy losers The com
pany has four plants employing 10 men. Inc 5 ne ne
PENDANT company adHtS III; stateulehlS VI V"0 ~
tition and also wants the receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
~ UyKyowy MAN PRoBABLY MURDERED.

Wilmington. Del. Aug. 2l-The body OF an I'M
Known man. shot through the heart, was found just
beyond the city line this morning. There were no
marks of a struggle and evidence Of robbery The
pistol had been used at such short distance that the
dead mans shirt and vest were blackened by the
powder On his key-ring was stamped 81. B. Will
FANS which Is the only ciew to his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
THE STRIKE AT CRAMPS YARD NOT SERIOUS
NEW HEADS FOR BOSTON BRANCH POST0FFTCES

Boston, Aug. 81 SpeciaD.-Postmaster Hart caused
n little breeze of excitement to-day by dismissng inc
heads of four Of the Boston branch postoficeS ana
amounting new men 10 succeed them. William ii.
FLYNN of the Somerville office. is displaced by james
E. Whitaker citizen Of that place; Benjamin j.
sullivan of East Boston, by Mr. Harrington, letter.
carrier for over twenty years A. H. Gormley, OF cam
bridge by Edwin p. Craig, formerly chiei CLERK OF
the Cambrdgeport Office and John II. Gibn, Of south
Boston, by Henry 3 Treadwe' former railway 'nail
clerk Nothing more definite as TO the cause OF the
ren,ovals could be learned the postohce than The
general statement that the action was taken ior the
GOOD OF the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
. CHINESE FoRGER CAUGHT.

San Francisco. Aug. 21.-FOr several Gays lh'ernai
revenue officers have searching for the man VINO
SO successfully forged Agent Thomass signature "
the thousands Of labels placed on uhinaluiao
opium. Yesterday Yong Gee Ong, Chrisuah Chiha-
man. who was suspected OF the forgery, confessed
that he the guilty person and In the presence Oh
the revenue officers initiated Thornas's signature so
well that it could hardly be distinguished from the
O{p oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
! ms7RTA1 IN The ". J. HANCOCK CASE.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Aug. 81 (speciaD.-The celebrated
case of the state against W. J. Hancock terminated
to-day in mistrial in the Circuit court al warner
Az. IN which. owing 10 a prejudice, it was trans
teryod Notwithstanding the fact that the Democrats
in order 70 influence the jury, attempted to make
polItlcal crime Of the affair." the verdict stood eight
in favor of acquittal 10 four for conviction General
n King White and Colonel NJ L. Bell two leading
sstt.orneSs Democrats, Represented the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

the Chinese Minister al Washington, ana Ia "e
chang. the Chinese Prime Minister.
The nlan as they presented It, looked plausible es
oc,av rs II was backed up by letters and teiegrans
rom colonel shepard and Others including Mr. Ho inc
oca Interpreter of the Chinese Legation. hnon
nton correspondent arrived the scene Deore
Mr 6en had been quite prevailed upon TO- I par
inc oy Insisted was needed at In order to sehd
nan to emma with contracts for the Emperor 70 SIGN
HeR%de nut Mr.. o'Bnen on his guard, and the Oou"'
aand his friend Miller left town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
INSPECTING THE LOWER BAY.

Atlantic Highlands n. j.. Aug. 21.-A number Of
5overnment officials guests Of joseph Edwards u the
Edwards Dredging Company, who Las the contract
for dredging the channels of the Lower Bay OF New
York left here to-day in tug 70 visit me large oTSag
Inc heats and ins pect their mode OF wOrhhg lhey
L. v;seJ the Government dock at sandy HOOK, me
new fort and the large cannOnS ana were dite'"diu
entertained on board the tug by MI hn"druS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
CANOEfSTS VISIT BURLINGTON.
AFTER INTERESTING RACES on TIE LAKE THEY
ATTEND A BALL GIVEN BY THE LAKE
CUAMPLAIN YACHT CLUB.

Burlington, VI, Aug. 81 (special-Chares " "hnAe'
the newly elected commodore Of the American canoe
Associaton Is native of Albany where he now hVeS'
and is the captain Of the Mohcan canoe '"o oi t'',
~it Mr. WHINE Is a man bubbling over with good
,aturo lie can tell good story and mas
large number of friends and acquaintanceS'
That he will be successful executive ON
Ger Of the canoe association is an assured lact'
Mr.. Whine is paymaster Of the Delaware ana Hudson
Canal Company. is a member Of the Fort Orange CIuo
Of Albany and Of other social organizations OF tat CITY
in all Of which he takes an active part "Nham d.
Wackenhagen the new secretary and treasurer Is also
rr,inen+ I'm the business and social circles OF Albany
lie was one of the original MohIcans Of that city.
Last night the eastern division elected the ioo"ihg
officers: Vice-commOdorc. J. W. Cartwright boston ;
rearcommodore, &. l.. Parmea, Hartford purser, H.
Anpoonio Winchester. Mass; executive committee
Edward T. TOwne, HOlyoke, Mass, ana sidney BISHOP
bridgeport Conn. The last OF the racing events was
Thaca u-pN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
WARREN F. LELAND ASSAULTED By 4 WATER

Chicago, Aug. 81 (spcciaD.-Warrcn F. Leland, Of
the Leland Hotel looked Justice Glennon this morn
Ing from between tho folds Of some bandages wrappeI
around his face, which badly beaten yesterday by
Cuban waiter named Robert Jametz whom Mr.
Leland had paid and discharged Jamets was he'd IL
81 900 bonds "a charge OF assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
FORECAST TILL s L

For New England showers In re morning, iar J" =
afternoon; cooler and fair sunday wind, shf ing "
terly. -
For Eastern New.York generally fair; cooler "e'"S
winds cooler and fair Sunday. -
For New-Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and Eastern ~ Ia.
sylyania fair Saturday winds shifting TO cooler N
westerly; cooler and fair Sunday. La,
For Georgia aud the Carolinas warm and flfi e''
and fair sunday. -, w,r1
For Florida Alehama. Mississippi aud Louisinna W.
and generally fair cooler by night ..,. 4,
For Eastern Texas; generally fair' except 'ho"o'
Northern portion; cooler by saturday night. wa
for Eastern New.Yo~ Weston Pcnns!lya W" ,vri
yirxlna and Ohio, co~Atind fails s1tu'diy, lat az
For KcstScky and Tennessee fair; cooler ana i''
Sunday 1900 - NtoneoA
coo ,r and isIr Saturday and SUNDAY. -, sam.
For Illinois Missouri and Iowa, cooler ana l'i -
For Afxansas. local showers in the western W.T.
In the forenoon cooler and generally lair SUI Ia
For kansas Minnesota the Dakotas ana N0'""
cooler anl fair SATURDAY and SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
THE HEATHER REPORT.
THE WEST INDIA CYCLONE AND A COLD v

THE WEST INDIA CYCLONE AND COLD WAVE
yashington Aug 21-The Martinique cyclone VS.
renortd this morning as north OF Hayti moving ps'"
Cape Sable Nova Scotia, at about $50 miles per an
This would bring 1t upon the Florida coast sa'ur''
morning; but reports from that coast give no hdSu'
OF It's approach. IL is likely therefore t'' 'e
:, ,hs hurricane has turned away toward the Bemues'
and may unite with the storm now passing eastSsfa we
Northern New.England. The storm central IhVt''1i
nigh, over the upper lakes has moved over the 81 Law"
renee Valley -, ,, ~. ..s. nov
Follow ing this Is wcll marked high arg ~" n"
central over Montana with cool Northeast wlnd. w "a
enenre OF which has been felt from Western h r,i.
Eastern Minnesota and thence over the lower 49,
cool wave will bring cool and generally clear cVna'. -.
oysr the Wet during the few days, and lOst, ~
robabe In the Northern states sunday and MOhday ,
hrlght cool will prevail cary IA the week On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

he record for 1891 is this:
Details OF the six honor men OF the meet follow

Douulass of the Ianthe, winner Of the record last
year was dropped because he had used paddle in a
sailing race. Douglass claimed that his was case
of extreme danger but the regatta committee did not
agree with him.
Nothing was dore in the canoe camp to-day, the
canoeists being the guests OF the Lake Champlan
Yacht Club In Burlington. The clubhouse was reached
by special steamer 1t was expected that the canoe
races would be called at once but the whltecaps. both
inside and outside the breakwater, made even the
owners Of larger boats hesitate before going out The
water and wind fell slightly, and it decided To
call the salllng-canoc at l o'clock The entries
were these, with the g. p Douglass. Tempest
H. D. Murphy, Igllana; Paul Butler Bee c. f. Arch
net Mott Smith sailed Buffers Wasp, and w. L. Dudley
sailed Gesser's Dawn.
Buter led at the Start, but he was passed by
Murphy when the race was half over. The first buoy
was passed In turn by Butler Murphy Douglass,
ArchbOld, Whitlock and Smith. Dudley had an
tuIn and did not enter, Then whItlock passed Arch
bold and Douglass. Butler lost ground in letting out
his reef and, although he worked close to windwad
he could not overtake Murphy. The order of finish
was Murphy, Butler. Whltock Douglass and Aichb0ld.
a silver cup. given by lie Grand L.. Cannon, was
the first prize and the second was a cup given by
the yacht club. The haltmie paddle, open to all
canoes, prize by the yacht club Won by X. q.
Munty, in the Spark, Win J. II. Carnegie, In the
CobOcOnk. second h. {. Knappe, in the Narla, third,
and l.. b. y diner, IN the C4cket fourth. The second
padding race also for single prize by the yacht club
was entered by the following: Cricket l.. b. Palmer
lguana h. ID. Murphy Dlir0ndelle, +. c. Knappe
Tempest G.. p. Douglass.
The order of finish was Knappe, Palmer. Murphy
and Douglass.
The canocists attended the annual ball of the Lake
Champlain Yacht Club In tne evening and then were
carried across the lake to their carp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
reorrryG HORSE DROPS DEAD IN 4 RACE.

Norwalk Conn. Aug. 2lIn the fourth heat IN the
,rot on the Centlenens Driving Association track ms
,,orroon Isaac Fienngs II. r.. OF Newfotk, which
ls really owned by Mrs w. H. Powell, wealthy rh'ia'
Aha woman broke boodvessel when passing the three
quarter pole and fen dead In his tracks. inc 'nn'i
,rotted in 2;10 In two consecutive eNn'puo" n'as w
.rooood track last week. and yesterday, in tais city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
THREE CHILDREN LEFT IN CHEST TO DIE.

IHKEH CHILDKEN LEFT N A CHEST TO DIE.
Pttsburg, Aug. FLA "Tn-state News Bureau"
dispatch from lronton. Ohio. says: "Gcorge Ham-
ton and his wife went visiting this afternoon leaving
their three children lIeslie, Edith and Emma aged
eight. four and two respectively. at home. After
long search on their return the parents the three
ntte ones connned In an old tool chest where they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

TIE NEwBURG MONUMENT FINISHED.
Washington, Aug. 21-The War Department hi
been officially informed by Captain George MO-
Derby. Corps Of Engineers, of the completion Of u
monument at WaShngton's headquarters, Nesouft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
4 CUBAy REPORT on THE CYCLONE.

Havana Aug. 21.-Professor Vines the meteorde
glst thought to-day that the cyclone which devastaes
Martinique was moving in a northwestern dieeto&
probably along the Bahama Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
CALL FOR 4 STATE CONVENTION.

Boston, Aug 21.-The Republican state Comfnu"
has issued the call for the next Republican state o
yention to be held in fremont Temple, this city, q
Sentemhnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
4 hiIdren knjoy

The pleasant rayor gentle action and soothing effects OF
syrup Of Figs when In need OF LAXATIVE, and II the
Stber or mother c0>tve or bilious tle most gratifying
sesuits follow us that II ~ the bes family remedy
knswn. and every family should have potuc.