davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
Postomce Notice.

fsho,d be read daily by all interested. changes may
Ls,ss Tor countries need not be spsiaIy y,s al
%sss 4 isr sstfa 70 BY
merca documeI letters not specially addressed o''ns
sent by the m .a'f for the week eadng September will
HsRbtAyE g. Is s'ss' At se
Sss pss ss at ard farssy loT r'sn:s
VIA CherSours at $50 tsnpglsmntaTy u 80 M
for Germany Denmark swes sse S0s sy @ osr ss
Il Europe per II, &c gss
Ni:SrS Sss; %s s
ss1saso. per c.;ss s
f 70 80 per sspss Letters
s.%sHy Mus. ps Ss ;sIfse sT'ee. Sssy.
S
4 . Il % n fST sissH tS: %
u 9na di be s
a, ds "RPss'esss'n e. @ ~ 8
Via for ana oSs TF %ndTss
SgsSs rom z s'. "'' va n~'' p''
ai :s Is S
ss:s 1871 ;S
sS om Ian e. Ms"s :S.s
S i:.n$ $:i,y per up s.psS%se 10 e:
mere a.,otv Islands per ship Itopc Bird tffom San
the soee close here dsy up to September "a $40
D. mr. Malls China and Jspan VIA yinecsvsr sps
eally ; ,dS rNswfoanSand BY MONTREAL
Man, close NJ this ONCE daily az p. m. Mails
p, Wonelon by rail Boston and thenee by steamsr
close at this ONCE daily at ~ p M Mails Tor cyoa
yorsays and Thursdays close at this once daily q
,ddpess.d for dispatch steamer, close at this Office
aar Az t,c,ac mails are forwarded to San Frsncses
d.y and the schedule OF closing arranged on the pre-
n,,o ~ their uninerrupted overland transit TO Ban
Tr'ncisco Mails the East arriving on time At San
Francisco on Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched
thencr the day.
'no sRpeastered mall closes at p. M previous day
sunn,ementary mills opend the piers Of
the English French and German STEAMERS az the hour
~ cIosng n supplementary mails at the Postoice which
remain open until within ten minutes OF the hour
sailing .. '''.mtt QRNErdvs wax corL rsS:syssssa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
, 1owy DESTROYED ~ WASHINGTON.

- p,uI MIMI sept. "A dispatch to "The Pioneer
Dress" from epohnne Wnsi says "Wod has JUST
roch. here that Conculy. the comfy seat oil Ohana
eou County was burned to the ground between ana
o'clock on Tuesday morning. Nothing remains OF the
town proper save a schoolhonse, the courthouse ana
drug store Persons who saw the fire say that II had
its own way from the start. lie eh''re man s"u.'
wns swept In less than an hour' Ai'o's '"c 'u.u
,noy turned we're three hotels, one restaurant two
.,.ral merchandise stores. one hardware store. four
louor shops. a butcher shop blae1Imith shop, Inc
0Ianacon outlook printing ohice, ~ dwellings aId d
@ AN, stores The total loss VIII reach S1OOOO0
and The Insurance Is not over 10 per cent The Town
La piulll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
EARNEST MEN OF TIE NTH DISTRICT.
pors,SG MEETING or THE ACTIVE AND IN
rurSI,STIc LINCOLN GLIB.


The regular monthly meeting Of the Lincoln 'iuD
of the XXth Assembly District was hen ms s
in tho clubs handsome quarters. No. 1913 Thru ave
The capacity 81 the rooms was severely "N'"' w.
cboIr being taken and many had 10 stand during u"
.u,,re meeting The club. wten organized In Oc'"D'r'
I-9I had ONLY thirty members. II No" mas oNc' ~
and last night Secretary Kempner had forty hppl'"
tions for membership OH his de-h jacob NJ f"'''
sou nresdcd AT the meeting 10y request. IN" "S'
,,oopor 81 the evening General James X. ob'lfl''
wos received with hearty applaus" Ia inc Sp''"
which followed General O'Beirne clearly d'''h'' ivy
ISSUES Of ,h. coming campaign. and held the '"Sc III
,.rtlou NJ his hearers for nearly one hour
lame, Martin Perkins, secretary Oh inc 'N"'' "
Repnb!Ican College League, was in'rou"''u' !" W.
spe,cu which followed Nj. Perkins mhue " S"'"s
n,eal IN tbe young men Of this country To enron
themselves I'm the ranks OF the Republican parry
The next public meeting Of the club VIII oe h''u VII
oc,ober A. Among those present last hgh' were
Elmer s Amstead ". e. Armstrong. Joseph AnuefSo"'
n pur,,ee Jacob Bingcnhcimcr. Isaac Bowher'
uudo,pb Kohl f.. w. Chadbourne. Henry j. fauln'
M rh.oaore H. Newland :. r. Garrison. Fred n
Ca.n. rhomas Gallagher, Edward Holder, \. e.
Uaase. H. NJ jefferson. Thomas Jennings ir'u'''. ~.
K.Isen Joseph Keogh Lewis A. London. Philip l.
Int. Lon,s Ions, David McNunige, John Mccormick.
lanes McG,inness, Lawrence r. Cohahe' AI'''
Hammer W. G. ROthman, DIR. F. l.. Marshall re'e'
l. lambe James Sheridan, Martin stnrner Harry ~
IJciman Abram Meyer. Ferdinand fN 'i'oh ~
Eielfeld and Charles Fraengnlck - 49,, r.,t,
" The officers OF the club are: PRESIDENT fIan'
,Ioriiev. vice president Frank j. Wright secretary
Iouis Kempner. financial secretary neilu - nms
ncdv: treasurer, jacob Edit, IT.; sergeant ahr'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
ENGINEER AND Road BLAWED.
VERDICT OF CORoNER's JURY ON THE WRECK
At NFW-HAMBURG.

VERDICT OF A coRoNER's JURY on THE WRECK
At NEwHAMBURG.
PoughkcepsIe Sept. (speciai,.-The inquest IN the
case OF the fireman, Edward Best, one Oh te N'""''
Of the wreck at the New-lIambnrg dra"Drluee "''
hold to-day by Coroner Conklln at Newfinhloufg
The brdgctcnder, McKittrck, testified t'"t Nv ~.
the danger signals before he drew the bridge NJ oo-
A. m and saw the newspaper train coming peiore "e
could close IT, When he that the train hau run
bv the danger signal he picked up his red nag anu
waved IT, but h. could not tell whether 'he e"s'''e'
saw the flag not.
Two witnesses who I've near the track. swore they
saw the train coming and one OF them WIS oh Uhe
bridge lie said he WIS 50 frightened he couo no'
Tell whether the engineer was LOOMING OF NOT Inv
other witness said that when the tain passed MIN "e
saw the engineer looking ahead.
The assistant brdgcender swore he saw the uahser
signals all set II he had been nt the draw when the
boat cot through he and McK,trick could have closed
H. They had orders when train was behihu 10 wa"
for # five minutes before drawing the bridge
Tho two trainmen attached TO the train swore they
hoard the engine whistle then felt the brakes WORK.
and then came the crash. When th"y got oii u'e
train they saw that the danger signals were set
Conductor Todd was not present at the inquest
being unable to attend because OF his hur'S' hi'er
two hours deiberaon the Jury rendered the io''o"'
Ing verdict
wo ard tb,, Edward Best. fireman Of train No. 81.
cam. to his death at the New Hamburg. y. y, draw
hridge of the New. Yor, Central and Hudson River
Railroad about Glib u. M SeP'ehDe, -
-0. through the gross carress"Ss oi tne rs ~.
signals which were properly set. showing INA, lhc
We nd lrcr a"a' m, le evIdencs
shaving that the accident might nave b''h hNo,u.u
u there had been two men instead Oh one " op''"'
the bridge.
The yprdIcts in the other cases were the same as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
MARRIED..

,yprs On september 1st 1892, at the Church
OF st. Martin s.inthe. ieds London En2isna y INC
Rev Roger w. II. Dason Maud Adeline Ayfes eausnS,
tsr ~ Norman r Avres. of New-Yorh City, ana
Nathan clark Mellen OF New. York CITY, eldest son OF
the late william y. Mellen - u.
DISQUALIFICATION Thursday. september 1ss, a.
the residence OF brides cousin, George NJ MOOT
D. D.. Of Cncinnau Mr. ". " Leign, dansht.r %
,harlcs Wooic0tt Of Cleveland, 10 b. H. M'sefoie' ="
Brooklyn, y. Y. - -.
OyERTON-TERRY-A Soathod, l.. l., NJ T., ssp-
tember 1st the residence OF the ordes pirents "
nr Chas T. Young assisted by the RcN. E A. aiofton,
the Rev Daniel H. Oyerton, OF n Y CITY, 70 carrie u
ferry Of Southod.
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

words, I" Ashes to ashes. dust to dust were pro.
nounced. and then the little company turned sway
Among those present at the funeral were Mrs.
curtis the widow; DIR. Frank G. Curtis and Misc
Elizabeth curtis her son and daughter; DR.. EDWARD
Curtis a brother; Mrs. Robert ID. Minturn and Mrs.
F. c. Barlow sisters o. Mrs. Curtis Professor Charles
E. Norton and Eliot Norton, Of Cambridge; Charles
odman Frank sturgs and Edward L. Pierce, Of Boston
Charles Dudley Warner Richard Harding Davis, Joseph
Henry Harper. william a. Harper Colonel Silas w:
Burt William Potts, Archdeacon George johnson. OF
Staten Island Miss Elizabeth Winthrop the family Of
the late Sidney Howard Gay ana several Hienos
from Ashield Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
1Bsups pROwI ABOUT BED BANK STREETS.

Red Bank. y. j.. Sept. "a large NUMBER Oh
tramps are nt present making this town their mend
quarters. and are causing the people mnch tVuoe'
During the night they prowl about the streets OF
sleep In neghboring woods, and during the d"y'ihe'
when only women are In the houses, they go ABOUT
begging and when refused get desperate and threaten
violence II IS their. frequent habit to stop pedes-
TRANS in the street and attempt robbery Last night
John = Tbrockmoron, clerk OF the steamer Aiberuhii
was attacked while going home at a late hour. the
robbcr attempted snatch his watch, but Mr. Ihroch-
morton showed fight and The lObbcr hed mo the
darkness This morning three Of the gang were ar.
rested while begging for money In the streets, am
were committed the county jail under the Nngfahcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

"The Mountebanks' and the Wagner private
Lillian RUSSELL together with three baggage cars
The train carried ue Lillian Russell Opera Com
ique Company which. under the management OF T. II.
French, will bring ont In san Francisco this month
1.-THE MOuntebanks" Ii will be the first performance
in tbs country Of this opera. The itinerary Of the
trip was as follows Leave New-Yorh city By the
New-YOrk Central at 10 a. ~, August 26 leave
Buffalo by the Lake Shore at 90 p. H., August %
leave Chicago by the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific
at p. M. August 20; leave Council Bluffs by The
Union PScifc at a M. August 30; leave Ogden
bv the southern Pacific at . 80 D. m, August 81 :
arrive at francisco IL 40 y. m. september l.
The distance covered from NewY0rk " San Fmncisco
was 3,347 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
FUNERAL OF GEORGE ". CURTIS.

ONLY RELATIVES AND THE MOST INTIMATE
FRIENDS OF THE FAMILY IN ATTENDANCE.
The funeral OF George william Curtis was held
Yesterday The ceremonies strictly private Only
relatives and most intimate friends OF the hnhs
being present. At noon about forty people ga'aereo
ot his bouse in West New-Brghton, $. J. The
Rev. John W. Chadwick, Of the Second unitariah
church in Brooklyn, long a friend OF Mr.. GURUS
offciated The service was INTRODUCED WIN "''e
words OF Emerson:
scThe silent organ loudest chants
The Masters requiem"
The scriptures were then read, followed py seVer"'
poems and selections nom Emerson ana Bro"mne'
and then the Rev. Mr.. Chadwick spoke OF the pubic
- na rav,ta life OF the dead man In touching
and eloquent manner.
Al the close of this service some OF those present
took carriages and followed the body to the MorS'an
Cemetery. at Newborn, S. l., which Is used oy ali
.nom,n.,ions The grave Is on the eastern slope OF
a hill. surrounded by willows and evergrecns ana
we'll kept grounds. Altar ntsf prayer the solemn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
FAST ryur ACROSS THE CONTINENT

telegram was received yesterday by "e" '','
Passenger Agent George H. Daniels, Of the New rorH
Central announcing the safe arrival In san frncSeo
OF the Lillian Russell special train across Inc COM"
nent The party got into San Francisco al ~ -. 80
p. m on Thursday; having left New-forR at ~ nv
a. m. last Sunday. The schedule time OF arr''a. ~''
fulSlIed I, the minate. The party expressed them
selves as being much pleased with thu service ana
attention received on the way.
The train was one Of the finest ever made UP iof
trauscentnental journey. 1t included the wagner
po1acs Car Compsny's sleepers "La cigaae' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
SENATOR CARLISLE LEAVES GRAY GlBLEs.

Btizznrds Bny. Mass, sept. 2.-Mr. Cleveland spent
the day at home enter alning Senator and Mrs. Carlisle
The Senator and his wife left here this afternoon for
Neys-York. committee waited on Mr.. Cleveland. IN
vitng him TO attend the 2O0th anniversary Of the cee
hratlon OF the city OF wo5rn In October. Owing to
the fact that Mr. Cleveland will then have returned
to New-York TO live and the press Of other engage
mens. he will probably not accept Mr.. Cleveland
will not speak at Rocky Point, X. l.. tomorrow, as
announced II Is reported here to-day from trust
worthy authority that the Clevelands Will leave here
for New York about October l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
THE ARMOUR INTERESTS TO BE UNITED.

Chicago sept. "A local newspaper says: 1.-THE
entire interests OF the Armour family representing
capltnI Of perhaps $5OOOOO OO will be tremendously
pnI,od nm tbo first day OF next October The arrange
mcnts for the amalgamaon of the great allied pro-
vision houses were practically completed some time
ago bnt the fact not heretofore been made public
II IS now admitted however, that the Armour in
terests East and West. hitherto separate, although
always friendly will hencefOrth he one and the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
Ex.MIyYs7En wELsHs VENERABLE SISTER.

Elberon y. j., Sept. t>pecial.-Nlrs joseph NJ
Dullas OF Philadelphia. who Is spending her fifteenth
season at Long Branch ninety-fve years OLD To-
day. She Is remarkably well preserved, ana has fun
possession of all her faculties During the day she
received nearly hundred dispatches OF congratuia
ton from all parts Of the country. Mrs. Duilas
is one OF the sisters OF the late John Welsh Formerly
United states Minister TO England Among those VINO
Chilled upon her to-day were George W. Chds, An
,ho,v I Drexcl the Pancoasts and other well-Snown
cot,agers Ms Dulias goes riding and walking every
day and reads without using glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

Tribune Building at O'Clock in the morning. They
will light brown hats and badges and each man
will carry cane. They will carry n handsome silk
banner with the Inscription The New-York Tribune
Chapel Typographical Union No o." They Will march
up Broadway to Nnth-s where they will be assigned
to their position In the parade. After the parade they
viii dine Nilsson Hall. In Fifeenth-st. near Third
ave. The committee Of arrangements consists oi
Nathan Newman. Charles l.. Kojan and Ferdinand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
THE PRESIDENT STARTS FOR LOON LAKE.
NE LEFT COPIES OF HIS LETTER or ACCEPTANCE
TO BE GIVEN OFT SUNDAY

NE LEFT COPIES OF HIS LETTER or ACCEPTANCE
TO BE GIVEN OFT SUNDAY.
Washington, Sept. 2.-Presdent Harrison left Wash
ington at o'clock this evening for Loon Lake TO
visit Mrs. Harrison. lie accompanied by his
private secretary, Mr.. lalford, and expected 10 go
through TO Loon Lake without mailing any stops.
The route he takes IS by the Pennsylvania Railroad
10 Jersey City. thence by the West Shore and Della
ware aud Hudson 10 plattsburg, and thence TO Loon
Lake. II is understood that the President before
going left with his stenoeraphcr copies OF his letter
accepting the Presidential nomination. and that they
arrangement other than that now existing Is made.
President Harrison arrived at the Pennsylvania Rail
road station at IL rs o'clock this morning in special
train. He npanled only by Secretary Hal
ford and his valet. The trip from Washington was
without incident The President retired shortly before
10 o'clock. just they ran into Philadelphia.
Conductor {. A. Fulton, OF the West shore road.
was waiting at the Pennsylvania station at Jersey
City with an engine and day coach. The President
special Maso0te AT once coupled To I'll" Lake
Shore engine and whirled ont OF the station for Loon
Lake. The start from the Pennsylvania station was
made at II 30 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
DANISH EXPEDITION TO GREENLAND.

Copenhagen Sept. 2.-An expedition consisting OF
nino members " the Danish Navy under COMMAND
Of Lieutenant Ryder. have returned to Iceland a'er
posslnc the winter In scoresby's Land. Greenland az
n Mace situated In latitude ~ degrees ana -
minutes North. The work OF the expedition consists
~ exploring the country and collecting specimens OF
everything OF value or interest that can be obtained
Great scientific results have Already been ache' yea
Tho cxpedition will return to Greenland ut the emu
Of InnnIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
LILLE 1lrrsIrERs 60 on Duly.

Mav,s Landing y. j.. Sept. l Cspecal).-The NE
saving crews along the jersey coast went on nuy 'of
IN. winter months yesterday. since last winter "'n
attention has been directed to these brave men anu
The service has been much Improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
nov DROWyED BEFORE HIS MOTHERS EYES

.,,,So - aid the son II he late =. T. Farfar was
r"nsa before his mothers eyes and In the presence Of
80, ,hsr women He had been visiting at the country
bouse Of william II. Caldwell, who Is the owner OF 'ho
's 49," -. ,a,ooh while she remained the shore. He
VIVA aecompsnd by one of the servants In getting on
' boat be bows foot slipped and he fell Into the water
nd sank out OF sigh: help could reah him. IL was
- ,,a,,v minutes before iifeless body was founi
aS AZ the IArchmont Yacht club ala
IN their power resuscitste him nut y. Was wv ~N "
hcty was removed 10 Mr.. Cadweps nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
4 NEW TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINE.

Montreal. Que Sept. e.-It is now understood that
the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company has deciueo
TO establish fast line Of Atlantic steamships running
10 Montreal and TINT the visit OF President van horne
and Director Angus to England Is In connection WIN
the scheme one OF the largest shareholders OF Tue
company is authority for the statement that the ar
engagements are nearly perfected The idea Is to ge'
the British Government to grant Il subsidy ana TO
carry traffic for China and Japan through by tho
Canadian Pacific road instead Of sending 1t VIA New
York present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
VrcRO MURDERER LYNCHFD.

Louisville. KY, Sept. 2.-At Edmonton' Me'cnli
60, a, . o'clock this morning a mob broke into
A.. ,ou and shot TO death John WilcOxsen young
n'.cro who last July murdered james Coffee. young
,.,,,,o farmer mob assembled three weeks ago to
,ah Tho negro but part Of the mob wanted 10 lynch
Ih pr,ce a white murderer also, and as they could
not agree they dispersed. The murder was most
brutal crime. AS w1coxsen cut Cohee's throat from
oar a. oar In broad daylight after II trivial quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
4 cOLORED THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.

baltimore. Sept (speclal.-Bishop Paret an
rces that the new Protestant Episcopal Theological
school for Colorcd People in Washington VIII be opened
this month. II Is sixth-st, near the Howard
University, and Is named King Hall. The building
wos purchased for about $4,000. contributed Dy a
,ar ~ New Workers The school will be In charge
hoard of trustees OF which Bishop Paret is presi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
FOR 4 STATUE OF HENDRIX HUDSON.

Albany, Sept. . tspecial).-wOrld's Fair Commits
soncr John Boyd Thacher found picture OF Hendrix
Hudson. vino is TO be New-forks patron SAINT ~ 'ne
Worlds Fair in the State Library to-day 1t Is In
an Old book and IL believed 10 have been made "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
Gueeial Notices

Established 1873 -,,c,-~
MRS. McELRAIH's HOMEMADE PEESSEhvEES
pRANpIED. CANNED AND srl0Ao f"oiiS A"~
PURE RED cURRAYT JELLY A spECTA.L i -.
prices references. &c address Mrs SARAH D. Aes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
INDIA AND AFGHANISTAN.

sImln. Sept "a mountain battery and several
bataons OF Punjaub infantry and cavalry have been
ordered TO hold themselves In readiness to reinforce
the troops In the wana Comul Valley In the event
~ IN. Ameer OF Afglanlstan falling to recall his
nc,n,s ,rbo ore disturbing the peace OF the Indian
frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

Denver. Sep. 2.-Willlam c. Beck. exCllef justice
supreme Court OF Colorado, was found dead In M
bed to-day. He was hfty-fvc years OF age, ana
pioneer in this state His death was caused BY hears
failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
FIFTEEN DEAD IN A COLLAPSED

FIFTEEN DEAD IN COLLAPSED BUILDING.
Constantinopie, Sept "a large building which
vas being erected IN this city, and which nearing
complexion collapsed to-day, turying many Of the
workmen. A rescuing party was Immediately orgnn-
led and succeeded In removing twenty men who
had been injured and in recovering the bodies of
nrteen who lad been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

stralning and Racking your Lungs and Throat with
a rasping Cough is but poor policy. Rather cure
yourself with Dr. ID. Jaynes Expectorint an ex'
cellent remedy for Asthma and Bronchitis. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
m PARADE ON LABOR DAY.

The Tribune Chapel Of Typographical Union No.
will take part In the parade on Labor Day. About
ias Of the members viii assemble In front Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

THE GOLD MOUNTED PULLMAN
c,..,,o rars now I'm service the Pennsylvania
RsroaS eclipse any previous production OF the car
builders sldu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
MOORISH REBELS MAKE THEIR SUBMISSION.

Tangier. Sept. 1.-THE rebel Angherites have re-
leased the commander OF the Sultans cavalry. who
was captured in a recent battle between the Sultans
forces the rebels and have sent four OF the tribes
men formally convey TO the sultan the tribes sub
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

For Labor Day 20 to the surf HOTEL s.oa
Fire Island Beach Leave East 3fth-st.. N Y, o'xV
a. M. and 20 p. M, Via l.. 1. X. H.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08

Hearing that Mr.. f. ID. Koonce,
Third Party nominee for Congress,
had an appointment at Jasper yes
terday, Gen. @. A. Battle and Mr..
j. W. Riddle went out to be present
at the speaking.
Arriving On the grounds they
found a pretty fair crowd had as
sembled, but Mr.. Koonce had not
shown himself. They waited and
waited for him; in the meantime the
i,sats of the day were discussed IN
a familiar. free and-easy style, until
at last the drift of the conversation
proved the sentiment of the crowd
was IN favor of the immediate organ.
lz,ng of a Democratic club. Accord
ingly it was proceeded with and
every man Of the neighborhood press
ent except two became members.~-
NeeU Berne Journal,