davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
THE EVICrED FAMILY SLEPT IN THE OPEN

Policeman NaclIn OF the Thirtythrd Precinct Yesterday
morning found Mrs. Harriet Haas and her four chdr'h
Annie Burghardt and Louis from thirteen years to
four weeks old hucded about lot OF furniture In vacant
lot at Elton ave and Onehundred andslxty lrsst where
they had spent night The children all crying from
hunger The policeman learned that the "onans husband
Frederick non-unon carpenter, and for ten weeks
had been work. He had spent good part OF that
time 10 trying collect s33 for work done from Mr.
Sherwood real estate dealer In the Annexed
District The family had occupied two rooms at NO. COB
East hundr but being two weeks be-
hind in their rent had been eyicted Friday. M1g!in
took the family the Morisnia Police Court leaving the
father up for the furniture Justice
WeIde he heard the story. started SUI scripton
enourh money being collected relieve the immediate
,,an,s NJ the family the baby were
committed TO the care OF the Gerry Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
PAsSEyGERs on EURDPEAx STEAMERS.

Among the passengers sailing The steamship La
Champagne IaVrc Yesterday II. G. Barnad, the
Viscount Gfondsaienes dIoutcrives Judge and Mrs
A. q. Carleton. Dr. Manuel Dagnno, Alfred II. Lppln
colt, Mr. Mr.. James Cassaa, Mrs. NJ. J. Ryan. the
Rev stephan Tfout Colonel Nsrun. Mrs. w. NJ. Tcwks
bury B,hop scanncl Herbert Grant Walker ond j. f. D.
Mitchell.
The Cunad st anshp Auronia for Liverpool had among
her passengers Domingo Agulne Dr. l.. r. Bun ettc. the
Rev. Patrick Casey, the Row Anthony Macs
J. 4 Pvbus Sellcn. the the Rev. DIR George Wsshbur
Richmond sturdy >. Douglas Icke. Captain n. Giynn
ard r. j. Howell Amoag the passenger, sailing on the
Rod Star steamship Pcnnland fos Antwerp w,ro Is ID.
Trl,te John Hubc1, John Lindcckcr. Mrs. NJ {. Wad
leigh AID g. Klmme The Spaarrdlm, Of the Netherlands
Ac lean Line Rotte ram. hai among her 'sengers
Gcrhaidt Abrg Ralph Clark-on, II. Hcnurh. George j.
prrco w. l. Van u, Percy H. Varah. Seendert kcttng
and c. f. Crawford Among those on the Gulon Line steamer
Alaska for Livcrpool were William NJ Anderson. FRANK
Bower tie Rev, Lewis Carcw, J. e. Bogley. John Il.
Bfoughion. remberton lloliingsworth. the Rev. Dr.
O,Ktefc the Rev DR.. william Hayes Ward, w bandell
Mappin John wothcrspoon and j. II. Gowor
Among the passengers arriving the steamship Fuerst
bismarck from Hamburg Henry White, DR.. j.
Iohnson Alloway j. +. Bcndes Il. {. r. Binder J. A. T.
Crutchncd James Mackenzie. Harry Lyons, Samuel Dc b.
uol,pcs the Rev. l.. I.und and Dr.. Edmund Kot The
cunar1 steamship Euuria from Liverpool had among her
Dr. r. &. y. Combs. Clarence Barker, DR.. w l.
p.otz Dr. f. II. Bartley, Mr. and Mrs. T. l.. Fansha"e,
cou,t Erdody Ralph paget, Dr. W. ii. Maitland, Count
Ernsmore Clarence NJ Durham and DR.. Milton liuDer'
Among tie passengers tho Imam line steamer CITY Cd
chous, from Liverpool were Kyrle Bellew. Professor
~ q Me-vin, Philip White T.. Seidl, Henry W. Knight
IN. ROY John NJ. Davenport, Professor George Forbes
v : Gilbert and G. ii. Henderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
rryIEW or THE WEEK ~ REAL ESTATE.

Tho real estate market during The week has been du
,x, an exceeding great DUNES. The outoftO"n eNVu"
ho been mainly tho Renting Of houses has peen
c,l,cly carried aud the househunter ana the poho
bic them 10 and In spite Of the hot weather i"o
oucon market is dead. The number OF conveyancee mas
h,en IA more than the number for tho corresponding "e
:, lat vo.r The amount Of money involved was
50 sso 1io In excess OF last
In building operations there IL noticeable delay on ae
ount Of the strikes. The latest attempt TO solve Ne
0rcescoIe problem is that presented 1t the "DelmohN
dat At Colunbusave. and Seventy hith-s: il Consists
NJ n series OF ornamental balconies connected by "fo
ladders which ero practically invisible from the street
The conversion OF dwcngh0uses into business oiocA'
continues be noticeable feature 1t IL occurring on
Garner property the qucicst and most carefully IT,
srctcd residential localities The building at Eighty
nrs,..t and CpluIhbusave.. facing The Endicou ~
the latest example OF such change. The Cutting mHh
sion az No. 10i Fifth ave- is also To he turned over 70
business purpoes. The upper floors viii DO renodeheo
for Offices bachelor apartments.
The architects a,siling themselves OF the summer
duness In city work get plans for country houses
ard TO clear away the accumu ton CT halfcompieNd
mans for suburban buildings
Arson Phelps Stokes has Iod@d his Newport properly
for the ..Sound View" fats One hund, eds nd'hiV-
lrs-st. and Amstoriam'aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
MONTH ALTON, MADE IN IDAHO.

Moscow. Idaho. Aug 2O-The Republican state Con
vention reconvened yesterday and proceeded to com
pleta the ticket as follows Lieutenant Governor, F. H.
willis. Custer County secretary OF State. j. F. Curtis
Ada County; Attorney Generals. George NJ. Harrison,
Auras County, and A. g. Ramsey, bergman county :
state Treasurer w. c. nm superintendent of Public
Instruction. b. B. Lower Presidential Electors, Judge
Uevburn. J. S. Waters, J. H. Richards.
Boise, idaho, Aug. @O.-rhe Peoples party state
Convention reasscmblod Yesterday and nominated state
officers as follows Governor A. J. Crook; Lieutenant
Governor J. b. Wright; Secretary sof State. Il. F.
CLANCY Congressman, James Gum, Logan County :
Treasurer T. J. sutton, Ada County; Auditor. J. H.
Anderson, Washington County Attorney General, VIII
lam strong, Adair County. After nominating three
Presidential electors the convention adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
A DISPUTE ABOUT A NEWSPAPER.

Toledo Aug oO-'The safe Of 1.-THE Morning Com
mercalo has developed a complex situation several
parties have been negotiating. and W. s. Cappellnr'
OF THE Mansfield News obtained on option winch
he accepted before It's expiration. The papers were
sent to Ncwlork for formal ratification by the owners
Of the paper. while Mr.. Cappelar went 10 Mahsheia
to prepare to remove here. Last night he received
telegram that the paper had been sold to other
parties lie came here this morning and at once In.
stituted legal proceedings 10 prevent the new pur
chaser from taking possession and to enforce ful
nlmcnt OF his own claim. The new buyers are Henry
Vortriedo. proprietor OF The German Daily EXPRESS
and Collector OF Internal Revenue Waldorf, OF this
ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
pEEpABTyG FOR THE KNIGHTS OF PYTWIlS

Kansas Cty Mo-. Aug. Gothic gay decorations,
the bright colors the Hutterlng flags the occasional
glimpse Of sir Knight In handsome uniform the In
creased crowds the streets and the usual animation
on all sides prove that the city Is the eve Of n
holiday. The advance guard Of the uniform rank has
arrived and in It's wake came the foremost division OF
the arny OF sghtseers which Is moving upon Kansas
Crty Already the trains pulling into the depots
nled to their utmost capacity the hotel corridors are
crowded, but the rush. hCvsyer win begin ,, so"'r
row. n. L. woodson, eharSanDef the Pythian Ac-
comnnda,ion Committee has given out the news mat
the information bureau has secured quarters for 100
600 people and this Is considered fair estimate OF
the number which may be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
MURDERED BY BEIGANDS NEAR ROME.

Rome, aug. Goa dispatch from Nierho In tho
Campo gna di Roma. fotytwo miles northwes, Of Rome
states that signor Marni, rich proprietor there has
been murdered by brgands who for some Time have
beep plundcrng in the country about Viterbo. sSnOr
Marinl OF the patriots who fought with
Garibaldi Sgnor Marini was walking through his
vineyard alone examining the vines, when he was
set upon by the brCands. who evidently intended 70
carry him on and hold him for n ransom. lie madc
vigorous resistance. however and the bneands. fear
Ing that his cries for assistance wOuld bring succof
and lead to their capture, killed him. Troops have
been sent In search OF the muiderers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
THE HOT WEATHER IN EUROPE.

Vienna, Aug. oO-Thcre 4 no abatement whatever
I'm the terrible heat that has prevailed here for some
time. The sun to-day is shining as fercely as ever
and the suffering entaed is dreadful The long econ
tinued heat is having most serious effect upon per
sons who are confined TO their beds by sickness. This
morning deaths from sunstroe have occurred
and 1t is common sight on the streets to sec people
swoon. The city Is practically taking holiday. No
one ventures out to transact any business. unless
compelled by absolute necessity and thcn they move
along in a most nsilcss manner Unless Il change for
the better soon. the death rate will be cnOr
mOusly increased.
Paris Aug. 2O.-Th. weather here is slightly cooler
Two faa caSes of sunstoke reported here to day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
For Quilting we offer
Blankets and Quilts.

There's no reason these reductions but our desire
- far rs possible convert merchandise into cash befors
end OF month.
1914 White Wool blankets
extra Ane-w0rth $50. .Si.oo
1914 strictly AiI.Wooi Blankets
s,ightly spottcd, otherwise 5.73...... ..."..S.29
1914 Extra fine CALIFORNIA; On,
blue and pink borders. value sS.5........."..s''S
=, A aue White Wool Blankets
H. fine California Blankets
fancy borders-75u quality.
ia Best CALIFORNIA; o.
,trlcty all wool-9.50 quatV. o'oo
Fine Scarlet Blankets ,o.
all wool-slghtly imperfect. S'so
Down nllcd ComfortabIes IN,
ga hest French Sateen covd
Frli size Comfortabses ~
hest white cotton nlcd. -voc'
White Nlarsril,es Quilts 80.
f,u sirc-yaiuc
Fujl size Damnsk Quilts ~
So. Island cotton--value 49,. .oSc
Full size Crochet Quilts
Nsrseilles dsstgns-yalus eoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
NE STOLE THE WAGES OF ALL THE EMPLOYES.

Detective sergapts Reap and Holland. Of Supernend'
,ot Byrncss staff arrested Herman Grossnan Of NO. l'o
No,,ok.st on Friday night. Grossman was formerly
80, ,o tho emuloy Of Whitehead Coz cloak manuiactuf-
49, n, No 1927 Canal-st lie was discharged on July L.
mo- DAVIS later he the foreman aud asked to be
taken back While talking to GfoSsrnan. inc foreman
- package containing the salaries Of the employees
49,. dsek Grossnan told the foreman that Mr. White
o- os calling him The foreman went 10 the office
- ee Mr., Whitehead and when he returned to his desk
W w 49, bod gone and 10 the bundle. which contained
ar4n cose was reported the police. and Grossman
9'o'. ,ed ON the Bowery In the Essex Market Police
c''., rus,,ce Duffy held Grossman for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
DrNayp FOR AMERICAN CORN IN MErrO.

Chicago Aug 90 (Spcc.al).-" Mexico will purchase
Sl5 worth Of from the United States TINS
vcar," Sad J, Cram, titnes man OF l1edrnS Neg'S
No., 1,5lay. "we have had terrible drouth all
through central Mexico. and We will not have more
than a fourth OF crop Of corn. Mexico depends
largely upn corn rs article OF diet. ont OF the
10 OOOOO Inhabitants of Mexico, there are not more
than 100000 white men, tho rest being Indians ana
native Mcxicans which accounts for the great amount
OF corn USED The corn crop failed completely that
the Government has ordered all the import duties on
corn taken OH until september. The Import duty on
corn IL 1 cent on each kiO or two and one-teilth
n0undSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
,,o,r rp,ysFERs FROM THE PATROL

Superintendent Byres Yesterday na sSD, Sergeant
nrenn"' ,no Cbarles.st squad to the boat Sergeant
I wS. va. placed in command Of the Patrol during the
=, cant,In Carpenter. II is expected that Cap
tain Carpenter will return from his vacation on ,hs "s so
-o' s.n, IN the West Thirty seyenth-st squed
on rr""s m,,.n was remsnded to patrol duty In the
"1, srbth.s squad and Detective Grcgan was
placed on post the West re nou mako other
Superintendent said YESTERDAY tnas ~ "'s'~
sr.nstsrs from the police boat hsss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
TIE HONG KONG BANKS CONDITION.

Hong Kong Aug. coat a meeting Of the Hong
Kong and Shanghai Banking corporation to-day the
chairman announced that 100000 Mexi-
can dollars had been taken from the reserve.
and tile banks losses had been amply
provided for lie further said that the bank was moi;
committed 10 either silver gold policy. The
London deposits not RENTED East for invest
ment therefore the bank could sustain further loes
through the fall in the price Of silver. The bank
had 600 900 Invested in cOnsOs and sterling Gov
eminent paper. and was prepared TO meet every
emergency. The reserve fund amounted 10 EJ19,9l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
IRON sTraMBoATy TIME TABLE TO-DAY.

The full timetable. with boat every forty hve MN
utes from a. m until.9 J.. m. from West Twenty hiIu-
IT, North River and half an hour later from Pier Ne" NO
/ North River will be the Coney Island service by TIC
Iron Steamboat Company to-day The Belden Point ooa
will make trips. starting from Bridge Dock. brooh
lvn at and II a. m. and 1. g. and p. ~. stopping
at East Thirty Hrstst. end
East River,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
THE NEW CROP OF HOPS.

Albany, Aug. 90 (Spcoal.-New hops were ohercd
by sample here today at - and % cents pouhl'
Picking In the susquelanna Valley Will begin next
week. but the general harvest will not start In u .
two weeks later Careful estimates place tho ripe
crop OF the State at threequarters OF the average
The product, however, " superior TO any w pahy
year0 past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
HALL WINS TIE GLOVE FIGHT.

London, Aug. 20.-Thc glove fight between JIM
Hall, the Australian pugilist and Ted" PntchaTd.
the English champion, came of early this morning
at Brighton Ii by Hall In four rounds.
The match was for 81 900 side, The men fought al
eleven stone six pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
SIR JOHN Annorrs PROBABLE RETIREMENT

Toronto Aug 2O.-Some Of the morning parers
comment on sir John Abbott'S ill-heath and probable
early resignation. The World" Conservative says ::
Should elr John Abbott insist on retiring, he know
and his followers In Parliament know where TO look
for new leader. As matter OF fact, all have made
up their minds on Sir John Thompson lie Is young,
able tacfu and strong IN the affection Of the mem
bers The Conservative party can to-day view with
equanlmty the question Of change Of leadership.
"Thc MALI independently says
The position Of Sir John Thompson an aspiran
for the Premiership would be somewhat awkward al
this particular juncturc The danger In which Sii
John stands is that. owing 10 his action In inc Mani
toba separate school matter. ,hc may, Premier.
enjoy the fnl confidence OF only section of the Con
sentative following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

there The trustees will restore the cottage to It's
original condition, and henceforth II will be governed
by the same regulations the birthplace and new
place, and admission fee Of aXpence for each
person will be charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
BARGAINS in Linens.
China and Glassware,

We need space and TO close the Stockton coz.
vcnence Of buyers goods srranged tables noted
below. Although prices but hail. third and quarter
real value. restriction is made quantiesa ere
free TO buy all they wsh--we want to sell.
Table Three Cents
Whisky and Champagne Tumblers and
fne Wine Glasses OF all sizes.
Table Two Five Ceats
Banded Tumblers. Goblets, Engraved wines-an ases.
Coorcd Wines. Layers and Lemonades worth 10 20.
Table Ten Cs.sr
Boccaret Tumblers Bohemian and French Goblets.
Champaign and Wines plain, Etched and cugravelS
were Two fifty to ave dollars per dozen.
rsbleFour Fifteen Gents
Hand painted China Porcelain and japanese Patos-aU
sizes; worth 40 cents 70 81 co.
Table Five Twenty.foss Go
Handsomely decorated China Cups and saucetAt
Sixty.n cents to . dollar.
TableSix Forty.nine Ceuto
Threebotte Casters Oatmeal Sets liz painted PscQue
largo Decorated Shades Lamps were q q
TO g 90.
Table sevep sIxty.nlns Cesn
Large and Small vases-various kinds;
were 81 80 TO 81 90.
Table Eight EIshty.eight CeueD
Carlsbad China and Porcelain Platters, Covered
Dishes. Salads. COMFORTS &c. were 81 so TO - 90.
Dinner Sets 4oS to 90 90; $40 90 to e0S %
Lamps 49c. to IA 90; were 90 to Is %
Thisisa c1osing sale
JeWelry.
Moeustoue Brooches sterling silver set
Ia and % were o. 90 TO az o
Boys Nickel Plated Watches
with second hsnd-good tmekeepers
One Rertysuins ...'..''''""'''''"'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
Ladies' Underwear

sneclal yulues in fine Cambria Garments.
LADIES' CAMBRIA CHEMIsEs
SLOWLY trimmed with Val ~
M.dIci and Torchon laccs; were 25.....'......oc
LADIES' EXTRA LONG CHEMI~E>
deen lac. trim-ribbo1 run: were 69...........ssc
LADIES, C.MBRIC NIGHT DRESSES
sore with colored emb'y and
abot all fine goods
FINE NIGHT DRESSES ,o
Tucks beading and cmb'y
CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS .es ..f
V and square back and front an
Inscrtngs and edgngs; were o.....'.'.''''''''"''
LOW NECK CORSET COVERS
IIen.titchod and tucked bosoms
embroidery trim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
Wash Dress Fabrics.


JY>r,ntion 10 better than cure
To prevent carrying over to another season VIC w."
-acrinee ,ho "''s will sell
Dress Fabrics
At Nine Cents and three-quaHers -.
,, s.o,,, c,Iochans-s2 inches wide-tormeriy y c''
A. Nine Cents and threc.quartcrs
~ NV 40 inches wide
Flhe i'lS" 81 inches wide
Satin striped Lawns o,,..... ,.a.
TO-. ~, s,,ce,. 81 inches wide
None worth less than double
A, r,sh, Cent. and three-quarters
double width
, ,,nhou. extra quality
wv best style
worth Fifteen Centa
A. Seven Cents and three'Quarters
Chsnle Brlliantines. eASS
49, ch,tIo woollcns light and dark
nv I',. yard wide
were 1ei, 1s cents
At SIX Gems and ohree.q quarters.
,voron r.,noIs --fas, colors----unshrinkabl
POPULAR and desirable for Ladies' House
and outing Dresses, Chidrcn's School Dresses
Boys' Waists and Mems Shirts; were lZS'
At Eleven Cents, reduced from is and % cents
yardlniero Cloth Dotted Muls Corded organdles' Baum
striped Isuiste. Fast Black orsandies. ESeneh
Dimities and skirting Organizes,
Twelve Cents aud . half
Fines, Hellotrope Percaes-exclusive oessn'-"oS CISCO
where found at any price.
At Eighteen Cents.
Finest French and Scotch Gnshsms, ZepnSr' sno
cb.mbrays--wcre 40 10 90 cents.
At Nineteen Cents.
The dnest French Satcens "e'c %
For Quilting we offer
. r... p.as oil color q. cents
E.ncv ChafIle~ tinted groundA go cents
fancy Chaes, extra WHO S1t ee en,s
Fancy Satcens o--Inyn, ID ccn,s
NJ on .sellnes flch dfslgns' 10 800
French hateens, pain cooIs, 49, c...,..s.hla.
The last much used for Down CONCORDANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
Will it Pay to Buy
~. "a 70 AND 80 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.

At Forty.nine cents, Mems fine Sateen Shirts, SUCH
ss have all season sold at 9oi
At Seventy.nine cents, Mems Bedford Cord Shirts,
such as have freely sold at doubei
At Forty.seven cents, the identical Tecks and Four
in.Isnds that others sell at 75l
At Seven Cents, Hemsttched Handkerchiefs for men
and match heretofore sold at 12 and 1Ss
At Seventeen Cents, Ladies' Rib Vese-low necki
worth 29l
At Nine cents, Post De Paris Laces. widths usually
sold at Is TO rs centsf
At Nineteeu ceuts Point DIreandes II to IS inches
widei
These arc but samples Of prevailing values-nApy
more extraordinary. will be found visit
10 words been said Of Embroderes. Ribbons,
Stationery Shawls but in all departments you VIII npd
reductions have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
Silks.

Augus Thirty.hrst Inventory stock.
Twill pay to buy for Next Winters Evening and
House Theatre and fancy Waists Teagowns and
Wrappers twenty to- fifty each quotation
given II you would know the value represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
THE CHOLERA FALLING OFF LITTLE.
FEWER CASES REPORTED BY THE RUSSIAN
AUTHORIIIES-A DEATH IN LONDON



ST. Petersburg, Aug. oO.-Thc Official cholera re-
port issued to-day shows better general condition
Of affairs in the cholerainfectcd districts. According
to the report there were 6,0O3 new cases OF the
disease yesterday throughout the country, and 1916
deaths. This is decrease of 074 new cases and
llO6 deaths. compared with the figures for Thurs
day. II also shows large decrease In the proportion
Of deaths to cases.
The Governor OF Niini-NovgorOd has caused $50
strokes with q rod to be administered to hospital
attendant who spread false reports about the choen.
VIII six other persons who had also spread false
reports concerning The disease he sent to three
months imprisonment. The Governor announced
that similar action will D. taken in all cases where
false reports circulated for the purpose OF fright
ening the people. The disease continues 10 abate at
Nijni-Novgorod, and many Strangers arc now in at
tendance upon the fair
Travellers report that cholera has been imported
into Siberia by patches Of convcts No sanitary pre-
cautions taken In the cases OF convicts. NO ex
animation is made Of them, and II they are suffering
with the disease or carry the conagion with them
attention is given them. They are not even
Isolated
London, Aug. oO.-A fireman the British
steamer Ellen dunbar, from Hamburg, died at the
hospital at Grangcmouth yesterday from what the
physicians pronounce TO have been Asiatic cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST TIE DISEASE IN OTTAWA
Ottawa, Aug cO-As a further precauton against
the Introduction of cholera into Canada the importa
ton Of rags from Germany and Belgium has been pro
hibited by an order in Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

Our Inventory takes place September Frs-rom
NOW till then departments Of business shall make
rrts to close the Prices will prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
WRAPPERS AND TEA GOWNS
JUST HALF PRICE.

Bathing Snlts-small sizes
Fancy braid trim. all slneA
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29

witch showed as
much favor to the South IS TO any
other section OF the country.
The speaker paid merlted con-
plimert to the ladies for the interest
they manifested in the good and
wholesome and honest government
Of the country AID assured them that
but for their presence be could not
have spoken 40 long tie thanked
the audience for their patient aud
respectful attention and sat down
amid Wild and prolonged applause.
He had spoken three hours and thirty
five minutes aud his last sentenc
seemed clearly enuuciated as his
first.
1t was by all odds the greatest speech
the writer has ever beard and this
statement is made without disparape-
ment to the speeches we have he rd
by some Of the ablest and most elo-
quent orators Of the country.
IA Mr. Henry sat down stream
Of people poured into the porch, from
which he spoke, to shake his hand
and thank him for his speech. The
ladies came to meet and shake hands
with the gallant and chivalrous
! North Carolinlan who is doing such
! Herculean work for their protection
and defense. After an hours resi-
ami diner q large number Of the
Democratic CLUB, whose guest Le
was while here, escorted him to The
| depot, and as the train moved away
the crowd sent up three wild cheers
for Hon. Walter r. Henry, and al
TUNED homeward trner patriots and
better democrats. We doubt wheth
er a greater speech has ever beer
made before a North Carolina au
dience than Mr.. Henry made il
Scotland Neck last Tuesday.