davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
1CAR BLOWN UP WITH DYNAMITE.
LAwLEssNEss STILL SHOWN AT HoMESTEAp-A
SOLDIER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

LAwLEssNEss STILL SHOWN At HoMESTEAp-A
SOLDIER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
p1ttsburg Aug. GA car loaded with ingots was
blown up with dynamite, or some other high ei-
plosve on side track Of the Allegheny Valley Rail
road. at Thirty fourth-st., early this morning The
car was consigned Carnegie Companys Thirty 'thrd
st. mill. Fortunately there NO one within hun
dred feet OF the car when II was blown up, ana Inc
fragments which scattered In every direction did
no injury. The vigilance OF the police hsS'not oeeh
relaxed since the first guard was stationed around
the Carnegie plants To protect the property as well ~
the lives Of the non union men employed In the mills
but the placing Of the explosive under the car WAS
done while the officers were within few feet OF the
track yet they did not know anything about II unti
the explosion occurred, and have cew to the per
petrators.
aJeryr Benninghoof OF Company X. 18th Regiment,
n resident OF Greenvle, was accidentally shot by a
revolver in the hands Of OF his companions In an
.dhaning tent to-day. The ball entered the right
breast and was bp Dr. Heilman surgeon VI the
regiment having passed directly through the side. He
died from Internal hemorrhsge about nn hour ana
half after the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
CADETS HAVING LOTS OF FUN

Newburg Aug 24.-Last night the annual color
entertainment held In Camp Kendrick. West Point,
by the members OF the cadet corps. A large stage.
covered with canvas and having fine drop cur
TAIN been erected the green An enclosure sur
rounded by ropes and provided with chairs and camp
stools accommodated the audience, which numbered
GOO or 800. The play without n plot was entitled
Looking Forward, or Q Scene from Camp 1900" The
programmes contained the Information that An act OF
Congress allowing girls to enter the United States Mill
tary Academy had been passed the previous The
local hits numerous and were received with
rounds Of applause Few Of the prominent people 1t
the post from the superintendent down. escaped being
raped, and contrary to custom. names were used.
One Of the taking things OF the evening song
recounng the troubles Of pOntOOn bridge building an1
expressing the wish for It's dscontnuance The dance
by Il dozen cadets which followed each stanza WIS
greeted with uproarious applause. The dancers were
attired as young women and wore blond and brunette
wigs Other features Of the affair were lightning
drll' by two cadets. an "Amazonian march, and
clog dance BY "plebe.' This evening the cadets
had german ana tomorrow evening occurs the yearly
camp illumination, when visitors permitted to walk
through the camp and each cadet strives to decorats
his tent profnsey than his neighbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
The PISslrO FOR NAVAL MILTVl PRACTICE.

Boston, Aug. "a SpeoiaD.-The old monitor Passaic'
one OF the feet which besieged Charleston, and ~
terw,.d for many years at the Naval Academy o.
Annapolis has been placed IN drydock At the
Charleston Navy Yard, TO be fitted IRE training
ship OF the Massachusetts Naval Militia. Her bottom
will 30 scraped and painted. white the upper part
will receive the regulation Navy colors OF white and
buff Her engines are being thoroughly overhanled
and the boilers repaired All the guns are to be
cleaned and the battery placed by the Bureau OF
Ordnance I'm fighting trim. When the ship leaves the
drydock, her magazines Will be supplied with am
munltion. on saturday September TO- the autumn
drills OF the Naval Militia will begin. The Passae
will proceed to the outer habor where target practice
will take place, the big guns well as the small
ones to be used Targets will be placed At 1000.
500 and 800 yards. The monitor will be under the
command OF Lieutenant Commander J. +. Merry,
L. s. ~. Of the Wabash. and her engine room force
Will be composed Of men nom the regular Navy.
Lieutenant Commander Solely will be second in COM
mand executive officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
4 DEPUTY. MARSHAL SHOT BY XOoYsHryERS

Jackson. Ky. Aug. o4-The mail carrier from
Crocketsville. eighteen miles from here. has just
rived with the news that J. S. Hamilton United
States Deputy Marshal. OF Owsley County. was shot
from ambush Monday. on LinEs Creek, near
Crocketsvillc His body pierced with half a
dozen Winchester balls, but he was still alive this
morning, though with no hopes OF recovery Eleven
shots were fired
Hamilton was accompanied by q young man
named Riley. who was shot through the arm. They
SAY there were four men in ambush. but they
could not Identify chem. Hamilton has lately ar
rested large number OF moonshiners on Buffalo
Creek In Owsley County. and It for this. doubt
less that he was shot. A number OF the men he
rested are now In the louisville jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
THE DEATH OF " 8. DABOLL.

Holliston, Mass. Aug. 24.-After a short service
on Thursday morning the remains OF the dead actor,
". S. Dabo will be taken to Providence, on the
80 train. owing the Illness Of his sisters In that
city there will be only brief burial service and that
at the cemetery. II has been ascertaned that Dabol
took the poison while passing up stair behind his
wife. and also that he sufficiently read In medi
cine 10 prepare the poison. II is stated that quite
recently he told how he had once made suicidal
attempt with laudanum, but took an overdose Later
developments lead TO the belief that the deed was
due to the feeling that could master the role
assigned him In Puntanl' and chose death rather
han falurA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DISCUSSING EASTBOUND FREIGHTS.
THE TRANsCoNTiNENTAL ASSOCIATION HOLD AN
IMPORTANT MEETING

THE TRAYscoYT;NENTAL ASSOCIATION HOLD An
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Behind oloSed doors the members OF the lranS
continental Association spent all yesterday al Tue
Windsor Hotel discussing a reduction OF the rates
for eastbound freghts and I'm arguing over the iTcne
Mail subsidy. George o. Olds, the representative u
the Pacific Railway Company, who was expccleo "
return from Europe yesterday, did not arrive ana 'he
taking OF vote was postponed until to-day f.. l.
vining presided and there present W. b. Bidoeh
OF the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe: W. a. Bissei
Of the Atlantic ard facifc Robert Kerr. oil inc
Canadian Pacific; w. NJ. sage af IN Chicago kocS
Island and Pacific J. NJ. Hannaford Of the Northern
Pacific S. H. BabcOck, Of the Denver ana fip
Grande; j. C. Stubs and c. F. smurr, OF the
Southern Pacific; S. b. Hynes, Of the Southern JAIL
tornia F. D. Russell, Of the st. Louis and san Fran
cisco and j. A. Monroe OF the Union Pacific.
The meeting is one OF much Importance and there
ore serious differences OF opinion among the members
on several important matters. The question with re-
gard 10 the Pacific Mail subsidy discussed but no
definite action WAS taken The association pays q
Subsidy to the Pacific Mail steamship Company to
make up the deficit II the steamship company S
yearly earnings fall below $55O.0OO. 1t is said that
the southern Pacific Company, while paying It's
assessment as a member Of the Transcontnental AZ,
socation is charged with dlverting large amount OF
traffic from the other roads TO us ocean i'he' ="
the detriment OF the association.
The subject Of the reduction Of eastbonnd freisnn
WAS also deferred until today. Chairman Vihns
Yesterday denied that the Denver and RIO Granoe
Railroad wished 70 withdraw nom the assC'aa a
He said that the report originated IN mlsusei :,
eastern freight rates in order to compete wlun the
clipper line passing around Cape Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
BJGHIPRICED MUSIC FOR LABOR DAY.

Chicago, Aug. o4.-The fight that was expected be-
tween the various labor unions and the Musical Union
on Labor Day will probably not take place. Presi-
dent Gompers Of the Trades Federation has been
irving TO smooth the ru.cd feelings OF the labor men
who asserted that the Musical Union was eXorbtant
in Its rate 81 for music for the Labor Day parade
and ne has partially succeeded. Resolutions have
been adopted by the Executive Committees OF the
several labor associations looking to the employment
q, the musicians anyway. This action, however. has
created great deal OF dissatisfaction and many Of the
large unions threaten to decline TO join the parade
but II Is thought they will accept the Inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
PROMINENT BALTIMORE COUPLE SEPARATE

Baltimore. Aug. "a (speciaD.-Thc people in society
are surprised at the action of Or. Edward p. Keech
and his wife In fling in the City Court deed Of sep
aration naming the Fidelity and Deposit Company Of
MARYLAND AS trustees. DR.. Keecb Is wealthy
dentist. Both his wife and himself are prominent
In society. The deed OF separation states that the
couple have agreed to live apart, the same n a
decree Of divorce had been passed in the courts
There are several peculiar PROVISIONS In te deed one
OF which s that Mrs. Keech agrees not to selert
as her place OF residence any house In Baltimore
within six blocks Of her former home. her husbands
fine house In Ca.hedralst. lncompsubility Is said
TO be the cause Of the separation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
LEE. THE DErAULrER. GIVES Up HIS srEALINGs.

LEE. THE DEFAULTER. GIVES Up HIS STEAIINGs.
Boston, Aug. 24.-Ceorge Baird, st. John, \. b..
lawyer. who practically has In custody here o.
Herbert Lee the Ascending st. John default~r,
states that II was agreed between him and Lee that
II the latter would give up what securities he had
and make restitution far RS possible. he would
not be arrested and taken back TO ST. John. Nj
Baird says: lie has turned over already mortgages,
notes securities, etc, the value of which IA about
$4,000 $4,000. Then he has told US where tn
lind debcntures worth about 10000. which he had
hypothecaeA. Until he surrendered these securities
had him shadowed constantly by a detective Now
ne is free 10 60 where he pleases." Mr.. Hszcn, Of
IT. JOHN who Is with Lee, declined 10 say WHETHER
any steps had been taken 10 extradite Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
A sECRET MAVERICK BANK HEARING.

Boston, Aug ga secret session OF the select
Committee OF the United States senate which has
In charge the investigation Of the Maverick Bank
was held this morning for the purpose OF examining
g. F. Kellogg witness. Mr.. Kellogg was an
employe Of the Maverick Bank and confidential clerk
"a SIR. Potter. He WAS accompanied by John r. Bul-
lard. as counsel 1t limited before the hearing
that the witness would refuse to answer many
questions the ground that IL may tend TO prejudice
the criminal against the officers. Colonel French
has not been Summoned and il is doubtful II he Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE HEADQUARTERS.

Although LieutenantGOvernor Sheehan, the chsir
man OF the Campaign Committee Of the Democratic
state Committee will not be In this city until next
week the Democratic State headquarters was opened
Yesterday The rooms in the HOFFMAN House ana
are convenient to Mr.. Stokes's gilded baiToom.
Charles r. De Freest. the clerk Of the committee. viii
be In charge until the Heutenantiovernor makes up
his mind to come to KewYork. Mr.. De Freest' who
always has been an Intense 0eveand'hater, staf'eo
In his work yesterday BY sending ont a statement
showing how thick Democratic harmony In this state
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
WA. SUrHERIANDIsCON
HE SAYS THAT REPUBLICAN, PROSPECTS ARE
pPIGHr,-HI3 MI Ss1ON ABROAD.

w A.
HE sAvs THAT REPUBLICAN, PROSPECTS ARE
nRIGHr.-H1s MI ssaON ABROAD.
william A. sutherland, Of Rochester, the weil-RnoWn
and brilliant Republican, who has been MAKING tne
avbt in the State courts against the Democratic gerry
wandering act was among the prominent Republicans
in IN. CITY Yesterday. Mr.. sutherland sails To-Day
for E,rope where he goes on an important mission
ne IN. representative Of this Government He declined
70 tell Yesterday what the mission was on WHOM the
Secretary of State had sent him abroad. Regarding
tho c,mpuien I'm this State M. Sutherland said to
Tribune reporter:
"Tbe Republicans ought to be eminenuy satshea
With N. progress Of the campaign In this state
have seen no sign Of Republican disaection anywhere
hut have seen signs Of great Republican enthusiasm
have mot had time to travel much. and can talX
only Of those counties in which / have been. IN
Monroe County the Republicans are thoroughly
to the situation, and especially IN Rochester
We were treated shabbily by the Democratic Legs
lat,rc when the appor1onment was made that every
one in Monroe County, Democrats ana hepuDhcene
alike feels that his county has been insultcd IL the
Democrats of Monroe County have the pr1oe wmcn
they assert that they have they will aid us IN roIns
IN big majority against Cleveland and every other
Democratic nominee. u.u... vovne
and they tell me that the Republicans are all en-
Mr. sutherland will be back in this country about
October 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
ERIE COUNTY is ALL RIGHT.

John n scatoherd, OF Buffalo, was at the Fiith
Avenue Hotel last night. He is member OF the Re-
publican state Committee and he is Of the brightest
young Republicans In Buffalo.
"Everythng is looking frstrate." he said to
Tribune reporter. al have been around the Stale q
good deal since the nominations were made ana ma
that the prospects everywhere are bright
"How will Erie County do this fall 7"
~Ere County viii increase Harrison's majority OF
four years ago by a considerable figure. You can
count on that The Republicans there are united and
Harmonious and they are pulling together"
Mr. Scatcherd came to New York to about getting
speakers for a number Of mass meetinGs that are to
be held in Buffalo soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
the residence Of wibert A. Naramore. whose family

the residence OF wilbert A. Naramore, whose family
are summenng at the lake. Mr.. Naramore returned
10 80 O'Clock this morning and found the cellar
window broken in Ascending to his bed-chamber he
found the door locked from the inside. lie fastened
for an officer and returning took ladder and climbed
up IN the window. where he saw two burglars fast
asleep in his bed A crowd collected. making 50
much noise that the burghrs were awakened and
made their escape followed by the police. who fired
several shots without effect. Several articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
GENERAL WEAVER SEES A VAST RAINBOW.

St. Louis Aug. A.-General James III. Weaver. the
Peoples pary's Presidential candidate. arrived here
this morning from an extensive tour through the
Northwestern and Pacific States, and left here for
Kansas. where be will make q number Of speeches.
The General says the prospects are bright for the
party throughout the west and predicts that Colorado
Nevada, California. Oregon. Washington. Montana.
Idaho and Wyoming Will 60 for the Peoples party
pOminee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
UNITED FOR THD RIGHT AND VICTORY.

The United Republican Association OF the Xlth
Assembly District will hold special meeting TO-
night ut No 100 West Twenty ninth-st. TO enroll new
members, ana raufy the nominations Of Benjamin
Harrison and whiteiaw ReiA All Republicans IN the
district from Fourteenth to FOrtieth sts.. and from
rouyth to Seventh AYES, are requested to at
tend the Invitation closing with, "Let Ills be united
with all Republicans for the Right aud Victory"
The Rev. J. r. y. Smith, the Rev. DR.. william b.
perhek and others will make addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS FOR HARRISON

Chicago. Aug "a tSpecial).-The Commercial and
Travelling Mems Republican Club OF Illinois. was or
ran,zed in this city to-day. over 100 travelling men
were present. being chiefly members Of the old club
which did such effective work In 1888. They now
propose to begin a vigorous campaign son the road"
for Harrison and Reid. Thomas S. Quincy. who was
president Of the club in 1888. presided to-day. and L.
NJ. wolcott acted secretary. Judge Messick. men,
Der Of the ,tate Central Committee was INTRODUCED,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
NOMINATED roR CONGRESS.

Cincinnati Aug. 24.-Bellamy stOrer and John A.
Caldwell Representatives In Congress from the LIST
and I'D Ohio Districts, respectively. were unanimously
renominated today by the Republican convention OF
their districts.
Alegan, Mich. Aug. H.-George l.. faple. OF Men
don was nominated by reclamation by the WITH Dis
trict Democrats for Congress to-day. Mr.. faple was
also nominated by the Peoples party some days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK-wEDNESDAY. AUG. a. 1892.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw.YORK-wEDNESDAY.A AUG. p. 1892.
ARRIVED.
II and Queenstown August IT, with mdse and
to Int national Navigation Co. Arrived at the aF at
SA cu us. Ind W ssSn August sns 81 IL
Storage passengers 70 Underhnl q Co. Arrived at
soss s.meo Hiye w mas tad to
&C. arrSS ss * the R: e e. en-
DAYS ballast 70 Gdstsvs Hey' Arrived at the Bar
stsm e britannia F Laeutss Mar.si ,. yuiy 80
1 pss:ensers ' NV Ei1.h Arrived At the Bar at
.. S% f Il s s.', 6: e '.''s
Ks ods vessel 70 BSss
at steamer ss @ar cIarDs B Mcknight n.ase. a%ys
with fruit and passengers to II Dum's To- Ar''e'
e. % & Kl,s!9s Z, &. ss days & 20
10 days with salt to ofier vessel to Simpson, Csrp
Mexico Span AemaSy Hsxaos Aqsr'' a.
rv Steamer at tho r Rs' Ct Dr., M owen rn.ys
AZ To ms... Win 12a i As %T
ship .e os he gnSn Ise%sSS SOM. vessel
e sapm Snt "e CO. 70 Had fine wes ther.
and chare.ton b. With mdse passengers William
s.samer city of Atlanta Dole. Yves. Point. va end
Norfolk. with mdse and passengers 10 oid Dom'"'o"
Steamer FrOstburg, Mills, Baltimore, with COZ" to Con-
Brig Irene Yates. New-H0ven. TO Yates Porterneid
sUNSET-wind ct Sandy Hook moderate f., clear
AT City Island. light 8. cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers City Of Chester and Majestic, for Liverpool
Wikommen Dover, &c: Astral, DantIic; Ceres Copen.
hagen Rotterdam, Amsterdam Westernnnd Ant"etp,
BIrmanis Barcelons &c. Phladepha. LAgusyra, &c !;
:ns kS?s s1 S 81
SAVANNAH: Seminole Charleston, &c; Wysnoke. Rich
mond &c; Dresden Baltimore; IAazie Henderson, fhia'
dephia. ,,,
Also .aied VIA Long Island Sound Steamer Manhat-
tan for Portland bark Luarca for Bnenos Aye prr
Steamer Gsllis Ferguson. from Liverpool sailed from
steamer Persian Monarch IBID. Brist'w' se'lea uo"
London Tor NewJYork August %. .,..
sSsaaRpes k kJI.sF. sailed from
Steamer somerhil OBJ sailed from Shields tor New
steamer Massdam tpuscD. Potter, from NewYork
Angus, IT, arrived ct Rotterdam August 20. l..
steamer Friessnd Dutch Rsndle from Antwerp or
New-York August 20. Passed Flushing AZ M inc
same day 49,. v.n,,sr ..o.o
Steamer Ruga (0es,. Lethauser from hamenrs ss'eo
from Hsvr- for New. York August 30 .
Steamer Cstanis (}er). Matsen. sailed from Hamburg
for New. York August "a ~, 49,. c.. a.. Ma
Steamer Fuha Thaenhorse sailed from "onoS TOT No"'
Steamer Bcniomond Obj, Thompson from Japan and
China for Sew.York arrived st Alden August "a.
steamer FrlbrdEe (Brl, from New-fork TOR Aoeh'
passed Gibraltar August "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

and made q Characteristic speech He said II the
proper efforts were made. travelling mon could exert
great influence for the party. They came in contact
with voters ell the land, and being good takers
could bring many voters into nne OfHcers for the
ensuing year elected follows: President, G..
W. Powell vice presidents Charles A. Adams. II. H.
PInney and Thomas Schaugnessey. secretary. II. ;,
Quincy. treasurer +. +. Hagb. 1t Is proposed that
steps be taken .or the organization OF National club
OF the same character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
BRIDGEPORT VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS.

Bridgeport, Conn.,. Aug. o4.-At the annual reunion
Of the I'd Connecticup Light Battery. held here to-
day. the following officers elected President
W. NJ. Barnum, OF Ncw-York vicepresident. John W.
stoddsrd, OF New-Hsven secretary, +. o. Seeley, Of
this city treasurer, W. r. Burroughs. Of this city;
chaplain. c. W. Roe. of this city; executive com
mIttee-D. Is. Lockwood, s. V. Nichols and ". u.
Palmer all Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
NOT FRIGHTENED By DEMOCRATS THREATS

Birmingham, Conn., Aug "a Especial The Repub
Mean Club used their stereoptcon again tonight not
wsthstanding the threats Of the Democratic Warden
and Chief Of Police that they should not These ofi
c.rs raised such q storm by their oction last saur-
dsy night that they glad to recede from their
position to-day. The Warden published letter, In
which no said he should not interfere again with tho
exhibition. Prominent Democrats here and in neigh
boring towns condemned the attempted suppression.
The crowd that vutched the stereopucon exhibition
WAS again very large and enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
A NEW ORGANIZATION IN oREENPoINT.

The Republicans OF Ggcenpolnt L. l.. have or
raofsed tho Garfield Republican Dub and II q
recent meetnx the following officers were elected
GsreSldsmt Dr. Joseph pgha 1r.3 viceWefadents
j. g. wSlls and John F. Booth; secretary. Frederick
L. TORY: npancial secretary. John J. Bartset1'
treasurer q. p. Jennings; executive commirtee-Dr
g. 4. Esh. Dr. @ @ Mnls. Dr. Bentarnin D. Skinner
Benjamin H. Reeve and J. NJ. Wells. Tho orRaniza
tson bag q largo neuibeshp and meetings ere held
at the caube permanent h1dduarters every two
weeks Probably after tte hot season is over weekly
meetings Win be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

MOUNTAIN EXCURSION TO MAUCH CHUNK.
ON saturday August %. the Central Railroad Of
NswIsrsey OF the heading Railroad system will run
special excursion to ai.uch Chunk Glen onofc and
scenic Grandeur Train leaves Liberty st.. North
River at 9 80 q. m. Fare for round trip. ~ %
Switchback 50 cents extra frIvhe6e Oh REMAINING
AnUl following Nondav u extra =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
A FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE.

New. Haven, Conn. Aug. @.-Lucius Ives seventy
nine years old. farmer. Of Mount Carmel Centre
committed suicide by hanging himself this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
A HUNGARIAN ARTIST HELD FOR BIGAfY.

Lynn, Mass. Aug 24.-John Francis Vaduai, the
Hungarian artist, today ordered In $500 FOR the
Essex County Superior Court on charge OF heAmys
Vaduai recently married Jennie Slocuu. Of Lynn
but It Is ALLEGED that he has two wives In HungaxzS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
Dr.LESLIE E. KELLEY

Has established at Babylon. l.. l.. and White Pains
n Y. Institutes for the Of Alcoholism Morphine
and Nervous diseases. Fer terms address or call q
Mw.Ysrk ONCE. East 27thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 10 Set 40 Moon sets s:45 pmMoons age
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 9te7Gov. Island, 80 Hell Gate ~
PM-Sandy Hook As Gov. Island, 10 Oluen Gat IL ot