davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22
b9qmnI sds, ,noiils0qsiB 7lo ,I7u
-,tCHipttstilsanIdI It,Russia,,,.

obs northumberland ,Ent sdi
'"Thol Ghfistssi7atBi aIeari6sis seetufni
Rus Bia. TheyiR6fshfb Bsibh otRbrl Tfgi
Chief ceremoaielFfg aoaraty bput1d5 Of
sdaHqtfgth h5dlHie Hs.eioFdly as pbs4bfq
and E5tiiiaih sstgEteB ith Sticks, t,i'l2 -i d y
IL u pc 9lkqpt9j9il gbellgFe I'm seflAnd3a,
latidn IN tmilhngt .S9lpnit t9RuButatiAna
eYen !5g9yHh " Wqph stYai life! Like The
FVhrists,' they dance and yell for houpBl
without. .7iain tiBnsiOnt IN PhilldellliB
Z PreshqBm yid shl'-Gl giGL .IiIu-lsHl
sff 10 sudiulfIguI fHhbf-iI Ih4. lHt uniJ
RAa FqERlaRiss b8gi bs IssRiaDd.H siai
',A B0sashtihgI iedartihnnsiHi I r'rtmmIilsI9l
some jydafs oigbl viallling,0h the slhdAi
.ial0ngia esFiahiafte ~ toastoh n Shhhay
morning and passing half % dozen rings
where they" NeIBs cuhJIttJhgi tt6 doR
fights Win .the & q1l4Bti6n and |
the 7tf9Blg3ift Pig5ag gs7ai HHtipg ip all /,
us pt4lfBefdi f5liGYhft9 bGiqHita dead d
yet BOZ ySprai ias1Jja8g9r bfjhng could
be, and was. secretly enjoyed by bad.t
gee qnd dt4 allsl 1lIsls,,i.ua ma "a ,os5RtaSni
lack sgtuiieas obdf css tmn university
town ilk2gHUdi tseg3i ytAilser iRofdea4
Eery fiie kii9rgTqlH eSilo, Balif BaitfnR I
in q nib 58tlaitt,h fg4 Zen -ii t}e SOUTH
OF francs, ana tulld4aiin1 also In mild l
form in the mnBstibt tG< siAEiqa4 The 7.
only Ola neutrality-suspicious. IS really !
dead sothqlahaisi,inAiaud Briday pas Z
tiHn e6dhn8ping 81 lzJilsb Nothing else'l
is dead-only for time In eelipselA'f
Walter Besant in london Queen. d.
d. .Har ." {.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

mittee. of pRhlie 1e611tf3 "Ijiii md i IT. may.
theFefBFsa aSoB tiBASd e9ist with impHAiii-s
Yi II hefhl AIF iWRHldRg Qy9sp daR
about 40 HeaEaRlgiuislaai impontaht nnneI
\ III is HDes HItss1sFVi "a d1bsndsi 20 ispSfp
Rhd tho1d 1dElsi,giiieissr ae,ttlieitefloNstbaa
1tostlnneag ARtp SFt4IaH Heai igJRHB. . Fal1f99i,
and Scotland recef7g4hA cdfisi6diihdfity
IN their.T TdiRtggN le1ASsd Natd and dtftaf
them. Hct6rdih8 tdi theif oWh 'redufte4l
liAlsil lls t,basL L.alBI9 isro5i NARi. ork SIN, adj
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

The tomb or iNoah i5 slipppsed To lie
in tbe snib4l SB%n BF Nakhteheyanh, On
the plain Of Ararat stle ttPial bBRA2s
at the, side of thu broken fvallsy of' On
abqpdpned bfmTesss in thoqmidSt. of ~
vast plqinYAich is litgalyGgVeraa aMttb
the Temains Of bygone glor'fs- isBo 9dt
. ~ is. moi, what, its PfopTieiors sNIiltlt
what 1Good's Sarsapafilla does That tells
theist0rYa HboGs osafsaparilia CURES,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

Fa.I-...I ID. II al Z
- EiilIaiITg,Tsefi Al & H. 4IsT and SPIaag} xItb
10 lalisy Kidney TFOlblsrli g aaw besa.
I,lEEBms YhS$lT1ARS IN 6sibs86,m abs, 6ad
7" , DETROIT AND ,RGS18R
'' ''FrieJ, titled and Tried ''' ''', y,
Bqt5BottIes OF pala'S BEAT THEM AGtI,-
b., ltsiBRRL ntidE sHY posat,SA
,5sS9ada3.grah s9 X iSTss tiSa,s
, IgSTRpNints ,EIuisidLtNOpktsaR,iA9
,fii fAE9R y 94Rg( iIHbr SEHNSy tl8eSA'hiIssa
= ~ 9mtEh,sg,bEajaTrgl -9yl9sm9dt o
m 8fllB@ Ytis Ii!s Sp S} { SGSgee1sq Rayhd
, ,gYHRFFi T. P.yisIilLA19hlhf F6S1lfU
"a N rgE MHtBts AfiHeaousst,u
tr4msia 6'iiA EAlalfgHtf9af 8pARa
I.lERg sAaaigSpiaent ado ti'tinb8Esn
=, ..seESrt,gSS SsV4 Yil1 ii98 f laSi iS4 d
9nfghisSi kRNL1.fio fsiS.ESast. W. 2
grohi Ire led l8 4 e1laife III tt33fsTfi I.s,IS
hFigi5 lli iEnn ah,BtBftd N 6lItstaitsg.,d
I PSetrOit and BostOn.rY,i4hojHI FHeb1ii
Ia td9SiIsiE i sis'a '1asS6aT Hal dos&i.s dos.ESli
~ 7iG5lgs Ga.,l34s 5B EgfEgglis "!
ruIiBlk1e ene fitsY IucEuiti tbluii8 ktarOlfJi
offt&aEf4aaA8 Sf '955dg FRsGtPgilIIiIafi.sgE,a
,ilSf ~ aSI 81 ,isss Ssss 1 +, ll,ss ~ S.
TOOK -FOUR more. unA tQ-dNY L.
iasii y ~ yetgHhh hgh j19dO hq9soL ?lh
,0., Hart,ai gi2iqi siinneblsbaAi9ikfd Ie1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE.

Among tie pas ser.gefs the French mol steamer IL
Tou,ne which sailed from this port for How're ycsef-
d,v were CheNaller Bidn'hi Pierre hotkne, sccf"ta >
or the Russian Legation to the United So:cs' Captain
Cr..pl Conin1ndante Denorges. DR.. g. {. Dibo. Df.
Robert plochd Or. p. PJsi Julien R1y, castor Nsily'
~.,t v.lc and 49,, On attaches u Chinese I.cga-
Ton to Slan their way 20 their post They are
yoo Ching Ylnp Hang Ching, Tine Tsl Fong. Lion H'i
Hong Wong pah Iulc. {. W T>ung and Young k"'i.
On he North ,.rrfnan Lloyd steamship Fulda bound
TO-, oepoa ve,. Chef Cnclnccr c. BIesg" Go0cpl :. /.
U,ncs Assessor Charles Outing, Director "I"urhl' INC
Roy Il H. Iablree aud Professor Schuhman
On the North German Lyod steamer Ems Ionnd Tor
Hrelncn were REGISTER Duscnde Captain j. A. '"il'''
Count ,sehe.mqth, REGISTER Hartmann pi"fF " '"''"
Nor and En.fnccr Richard Pohe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
TWO STORIES ABOUT GREEN GOODST MEN

Policeman l.. Phillips Of the Fast FIFTY lrstst.
lore was walking alon: his beat Thrd-avc. at half.
past yc- ,Iday nuruing when h. three alight
nom carriage AMI "A suspcousy my rious fash.
ion. few later h them. together with
house No .o7 East FEt,h.st 1h'y ted the policeman
that th,y were moving. H. thought II queer time
r no,n and after sunnonrg help from thu police sta
ton he ain The mysterious luggage which
they were ewing proved he the out Of green goods"
men The men arrested commit NJ the Yorkvillc
Police Cou.t yesterday. They ate Walton Melwad,
trruty.iN years old address from which the goods
W,r being taken Henry Randall thry-one years Old Of
40 2l W,st Twenty .it.>, John Eyrnes. tweny-four.
OF No. 30 West Forty .nln'h-t., and Peter shelly,
twct, q. No. 2O7 East Fltlcth.st
district, Of Pennsy lyana stood mcckly in the Tomb'
Police Court Yesterday morning. shedding tears as they
thought Of the s3CO In money that they had been swndcd
OF by sl,cn goods men. The victims Emil Meyer
and Jo.oh Casper falmcrs Wlllamst0wn. Penn Sev.
oial day ago Meyer received circular fiom man IN
,itinp him To make money. lie coahd IN MS
end Jlcob Casv,r. The raied 1900 ana came
ON L, MAXI, tscr investment Thy IL { Johnson, the
sender OF the circular Ioboken cfr, ani he took
them to Perth AuIoy 10 job ia re they OF course
lot t,or norcy receiving In blank paper which
bev tbou,ht iepr,s intel 200. Wa,n they tufa 10
,his city the actions suspicious th1t nic police
,rr,s,a ,n.u. in sNnier- haVn't be n caught Meler
Was d., h,rd ana gladly back to his Pcnnsy'ana
firm Cos,cr his companion. had boItht revolver Win
him and was held ring concealed weapons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
A FINE CLOTHING STORE OPENED.

Upper Broadway is now graced BY a new first
class retail clothing store. The new store was
opened yesterday in the new building erected where
the famous White Elephant stood for 80 many
years at Broadway and Thrty-:irst-st. The new
building and the new store are the result OF the
enterprise OF Voge Bros. the well-known clothiers.
The opening of the new store yesterday was looked
forwa I'd to with much interest From the moment
the new establishment was opened yesterday morn
ing until II closed last evening II was thronged
with customers. Many of the business friends Of
Vogel Bros sent beautiful floral pieces TO the new
store evidence OF good Will In the spacious
windows of the store there most attractive
display OF mems clothing. Within there were scores
OF polite attendants. superb stock OF clothing and
every other thing that goes to make such cstab-
l.shment perfect In every particular. The members
OF the firm have adopted popular rule In the
treatment OF their patrons They promise to return
TO every customer his money IL mis- purchase proves
to be unsa tisfactory. This store, with its
oellen location and Its completeness in all details,
Is certain TO be popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
THE RTMOR ABOUT DR.. BRIGGS DlSCREDITFD

The report that Professor Briggs was consider
inc oyertures from the Princeton Presbytery OF the
Cumberland Church is not believed to be true al
the Union Theological Seminary. The runor was
that the Princeton Presbytery had recently
bought the edihce of the Eemsen Avenue Baptist
church In New Brunswick, y. j.. with the ostensi-
BILE purpose OF founding church OF the CumDer-
land faith there but in reality to place Dr. Charles
4 Briggs In charge OF It. This action, 1t was said
would bring the followers of DR. Briggs into the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Briggs is lecturng in Minneapolis. but MS
family who live at No l20 West Ninety-thrd-st.
say that no mention of any such call was con-
talned I'm a letter from Or. Briggs received on Fri
day. The family were inclined to believe the
report.
The officers of the Union Theological Seminary
are not inclined to give any credence to the re-
port. Professor Francis lrown. or the seminary,
said he had heard nothing OF the story, ana uld
not believe 1t was true.
Ezra VI. Kingsley. of the officers or the
Seminary said ne did not believe there was any
foundation Tor the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
, yEy yIcKELIyTHE.SLor~ MACHINE.

There was exhibited in the Eastern Office Of the
Automatic Machine Company. limited. at NO. ~
Corilandt-st. yesterday n new nick"l-in-th"-Sot
machine II IL the invention Of Charles carroll ot
New-Orleans The new machine, to stand In rail-
way stations and other public places, represents
racetrack At the startng-post there are figures
Of half a dozen horses with jockeys on them When
the necessary nickel is lost to sight in the slot II
falls on a finely balanced lever, which, when moved
hv the nickel turns an electric current. which
starts the horses. The electric motor Is connected
with as many wheels as there are horses The
machinery is arranged that the speed Of the
horses varies as in a real race. There Is no telling
by the previous records of the horses which Will
win when YOUR nickel sets the ak In motion Thus
a horse which may have several good races
appears to have been pulled at some later race
by his dishonest Jockey. There is nothing to pre-
vent betting on the results OF these races Several
Of these machines have been set up in the South.
New Workers Will have the privilege of seeing
a good race without going 10 a tHcc;rack. Tor seN
eral of these machines will soon be placed in
the railway statiOnsfand hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

to assist Miss Minnie segman Cutting n sr mer
coming starring tour: T. II. Thaberg, Nerher
Charges. Enroll Dunbar, r. l.. Cutting W. D.
Romaine. Mr.. Mason and Miss Una Apei.. ,,,h
scrpton evening performances to take PiaSSe LIS r
season at the Berkeley Lyceum New ana o rSa
inal pieces will be done at each performance %
first production will be supervised by DaEio De-
iasco The list OF plays will include new work ks
by Mneterlinck. Ibsen and several or'Bnal WI ~,
by native writers. Two new operettas VIII oe e"e"
by the operate students of the Academy; -, ,ha
Francis Wilson's production OF Ermlhie r. a. n
Broadway Theatre ia announced for Iuesa 'ss;
October 2. The scenery differs widely lu'' The
OF any previous presentation or the opera ,io 20
pink ballroom Will give place 10 a 81 9TH stat.
Marsden's in ivory and gold elaborated WIN ssa.
nary and chandeliers bearing over ,,.u s,i
electric lights. At the back handsome law" WIN
be shown. - oo,ohar .
at the Schiller Theatre, Chicago me opehl.s a AZ
will include THE Old Musician and n new coie"y
In two acts called champagne, by f,u"nnn a., o.
Van Xe. The second week VIII nrouuce sh
burton Harrison the novelist. dramatic author
IN the production of play especially "ri''e" wi
Mr. Morris. entitled "Evergreen -, ,ha
Extensive preparations are being n,auv on
October 9 Of "rhe Corncrac ker." Joseph NttHu.
new play Rehearses have been In Irogress 'or
a fortnight under the supervision OF the au.noi III,
start for san Francisco, october s. Her season
The Pauline Hall Opera Company will have a
strong cast for THE HoneymoonerS the ne"
which is now In rehearsal. Aside from MISS IAN
and Richard Golden. Miss Caroline HamhGon, io'.
nerly of the ostonans has been ENGAGE rhnmas
Ricketts, will also be In the company 49,, ,.
Miss Eta Hawkins Morris returns TO the stage
next month in Of Charles frohmans pro-
ductiOns. II Is nearly two years smce tnis a. onn
last appeared as a member Of Mr.. Frohmans coh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
rutDry.Syy yEtPS or RELIGIOUS WORK.

Tho Fulton Street Daily Noon Prayer Mretihg'
which has been doing aggressive WORK among
business men and clerks downtown, celeD'a''n
ito thirtv-sixth anniversary yesterday Inc chapel
was opened September g. 1851, and It's frst CIRCULAR
issue1 on that day. says This meeting Is III
tended 10 give merchants mechanics cirrhs
strangers and business ren generally an opPo'
,unitv to stop and call upon God amid their halIy
rernleyities II will continue for one hpur' Out
II &c also designed for those who may ma II con-
veniert TO remain not more than five or Ten NM
utes and those who are in haste can often cNP'"'.
,beir business arrangements by hating To MT
nm their hearts and voices to the throne OF grace
in humble. grateful. prayer
The chanel on the second floor Of n business
tuildine AT No 1T Futon-st.. was well hied' ana
was made pretty by quantity OF flowers sent NY
ronen friends The Rev. Charles r. cutter the
sunerintendent Of the meeting. conducted ina
services James Higgins, who was identihed with
the founding OF the meeting. made snort speech
telling OF the early life Of the work ana "ilnaM
II Uorner spoke the same topic lie salu uld'
over 90 600 special prayers had been offered at the
monday meetings. and he estimated the at
tendance In the thrty-six years at oo0o 'haricS
\ Cr,ttenton the founder Of the Florence MISSION
ia Mr. Todd ALSO made brief addresses. }. 6.
Ianpher the founder and ex-suptLin'elue"' Vi '''e
meeting told of its early sUuss'eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
SHE LEFT HOME FOR her SWEETHEART
4 WEALTHY YOUNG WOMAN DEFitS THE ofro'
sITION OF ANGRY PARENTs-A DUEL
MAY BE THE RESULT.

A lave story which may possibly lead to unfortunate
result, come. from South AmboS In MAY, Joseph
s.x,on wealthy carpenter and builder, placed in COM
d, ,,lon new yacht Walter Compton. tweiltyohc years
old {, ON excellent sailor and frequently accompanied M
-oxton On one Of thc trips u the Atlantic highshus
Coppton b., ,mc acquainted with Miss Bessie sexton
nineteen Years old pretty brunette 1t was case Oh
low, at nr, eight Mr. sexton objected 10 MI Comptohs
attentions to hi, daughter and tod Lin not to call Oh hsF'
otn ,clee 70 the proposal. but said h. would arrange
t n.-, Mis-. ,-le Nj. Sexton sought the aid OF comp
ton, athcr and accused the young man OF sekhs 10
marry nj, daughter her Conpohs Mthet ue'
Tended h, ,on and told sexton that his son had Us Much
money and principle .han had SEXTON Mrs SeNtoh
uotr d, the Young W0man then threatened to h0rse"mp
yo,uc COMPTON 10 Mis- sexton was finally given Tue
,on OF remaining AZ aud d>csrtng young comp
tou OF leaving the house aud marrying hun Ire young
woman hacked hct Nul-c and the same evening was III
tailed In the Compton household. ut Cha-" ana stevens
,v. wher. she remained until W dne-day night het
nt,u,. then sent fol her home. The 9lIl COM
li,d With her parents request, bu, Informed th'm i-
dat.ly ron entering the house that II they nSited
imam hcr giving up Compton she would leave them iof
good. 40 .
ON Friday Mr.. Sexton j. said to have decided 10
,hal.ngr Compton u duel il - probable tha' compton
OF HE father wiz prefer charges against MI scNVoh ''
inf, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

for awhile, and then fancy fashion VIII sugsere
that IL shall go somewhere else, and IL goes ILL.,
is nothing permanent In this sort OF rental serN
Anybody is saken as tenant oftentimcs' anu oH
tinues so unsil he wants to move somewhere
or can no longer pay his rent. and tnen NJ II a.,
lowed to 60 ana some one else is accepted !" III
place" go,
The belief is not concealed by men in the busl-
ness that the construction of this claSS OF 'cI!'
porary homes has gone until the supply IdI =
ceeds the demand and consequently that rentals
are destined TO be much lower hereafter 'haai
during the last five years. Improved lhcilteS 81
constantly being introduced by the builders or ne
latest plans thus the man who paid 500 or >'''
or go month two years ago passes on - NoII.
thing better, and that from which H. takes ms
leave falls into the hands Of one whose income 9eS
not admit Of his paying more than SO. Sf or S'' "a
month; and he becomes welcome tenant az II,
one Of these figures. And thus The question oi
cheapness. and accompanying comforts. IN ten
porary home life in NcwYOrk sOlvcs itseh through
the mechanical construction of the metropolis
backed by the willingness of capitalists 10 enter
upon new enterprises of this sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
TIE SEASON Al THE WACHBER NEARLY ENDED.

jefferson. " H.. Sept. 20 (SpecaD.-The number
OF guests at the Waumbek Hotel is getting smaller
and smaller every day. although the season has
been much longer and more successful than could
have been expected considering the conditions Of
the money market and the attraction at Chicago.
There are several tennis players left. and tennis
and driving In the daytime and cards and dancing
in the evening the principal attractions
Horace Porter the senior manager. went last
week TO Lakewood. y. j.. to attend TO the opening
Of the Laurel House. The principal amusemenis OF
the last week at the Waumbek have been several
'brcak" parties and a bubble party for the
children given last Saturday evening
Among the guests at the Waumbek who have
lately arrived a. H. Clahin. wife and nephew
Tiffany Richardson. Jacob Wendell and wife Or
G. l.. Lindley OF NewYOrk; Henry g. Willing.
Miss Willing. Mark Willing. Miss lsham Of cni-
cago. Mrs. James l.. Morgan. jr.. John Hil Nor
gan, Brooklyn. The Waumbek will close next sat
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
DECISION AGAINST THE GOPERANENT

TIE UNITED STATES MUST PAY TAX On THE
INQUEST OF GENERAL CULLEN.
Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday decided that the
United states must pay collateral inheritance
tax on a Request of $4,000 under the VIII OF zen
oral George w Cullum. The bequest. according
., ,b. will was s2,OVD for memorial hall at
West Point But the estate was not large enough
TO Day the specific legaces. and they were oil re-
eluced 30 per cent. Assemblynan George 7. WEEP
ster was appointed 10 appraise the tax on the De-
quests and he reported that this one was subject
to a tax Of $S.755
Tho 1.nited States Government through District
Attorney Mitchell appealed from this ruling 10 TIE
Surrogate He handed down MS decision yeS's a
1av .,ftrulnK the ruling OF the appraiser. re
says that the United States Is not corporation
organizel or existing under the laws or the state
OF New-Y ork and therefore Is not exempt from YAK
alton ON requests OF this kind a., c,
IL case viii probably be carried to the Court
OF Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
4 POSTAL CENSUS or THE CITY.

Postmaster Dayton is taking census OF the city
in order to show the Administration that better
postal facilities needed in this city. Each letter
Carrier was supplied with printed forms yesterday
morning, which. when filled out. will give the mum.
Der OF buildings. vacant lots and the people liv-
ing each route. Carriers will also report the
number OF pieces Of mail matter handled each day.
and the length Of each route by blocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
SOLOMON OUT or THE ASYLUM.
iIE AND MISS THOMAS ARE TO BE MARRIED
WEEK.

iIE AND MISS THOMAS ARE TO BE MARRIED
~ \ WEEK
David 7 Solomon was liberated from the Bloom
ing,lale Asylum yesterday and went directly 10 the
home of Miss Thomas In One-hundred-and-twenty
thIr,l-st with his council Robert J. Hare inc
order releasing him was signed by Justice IN
graham in the Supreme Court Chambers carry
Yesterday morning Mr.. Hare took IL Directly 10
p,oo,,irodoIa and Mr Solomon was released soon
after noon
Mr. Solomon Is said to have declared that he IN
tended to bring suit against his brother Henry,
who was responsible for having him locked w III
an ASYLUM. 1t IN within the realms OF possibility
that he y, also bring suits against Drs; Graeme
VI. Hammond and Charles H. Brown. VINO s i.
He'd that he was ineane and whose certificate
Judge, McAdam in the Superior Court, committed
him -, -, ,, NJ, ,..,.o
"A TO the marriage with Miss Thomas, Mr.. Hare
told a Tribune reporter yesterday. after consutlhs
with MIR Solomon and Miss Thomas, that II would
take place within week and that notices OF II
would be sent out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
MS COURAGE SAVED TWO MEN FROM DROWNING

Ne John NOonan, formerly OF The T.. = = Philadelphia,
standing the pier at Thlrcth-st brooklyn yes
tcrday afternoon where he expected 10 meet shipmate
from tie keat.aIge. he sor boat capsi7. Ia IL wcrr
John Zmncf an expFs man. OF No. 2o3 Yorx.st, ana
T. Carey, Of Gold and High sts.. Br,oklvu without
a moments hesitation Noonan threw OF his roat and
bat kicked on his shoes and plunged IA 1, TIE e.cue
of tn drowning After DESPERATE struggle he
succeeded In Getting the u the bot:om 81 the
to,t. thinner lost his holl three ume. and NoOnal
had to support him until all three mei wcro nickel mp,
in an exhausted condition. by which were the
.po, Ncolaa returned 10 his hoa at No OIL Yorkst,
apparently none the worse for his duckns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

The annual retreat Of Assoc at" Sister. Of thu Prot
cstant Episcopal sisteho,d Of ST. John tn BapA when
had been In progress The neither
house OF the order. NO s33 East >cycnt""nihst was
ended after mathis Yesterday Great interest ia this
period Of refinement from the world. which p3-"d IN
absolute silence shown tho attendant" "i' VI"
usually large The retreat was conducted by the Rev
J. o. = Huntington. o. II. s. and by ticrtiud'
Vcena the mother supiiot who Is the youngest motnrr
superior IN the order Durin. the continuance Of the
daily dcvoons Father Huntington addressed the religious
women thrc -four times day after which thu i'i lei
PANTS retired their OF silent meditation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
WopTp,s FAIR EXCURSIONS VIA ERIE
LINES

Personally conducted excursion trains leave
Chambers-st 1915 a. m. Tuesday, September 20
and Saturday September So arriving Chicago AIS
D. m next day Elegant new coaches with high
back seats Uniformed porters In attendance spe,
clal coaches FOR ladies'. Rate SIS. Tickets good
ten days with privilege of returning Via Niagara
Falls. Similar excursions on October g. and IT,
The Erie is the only line whose trains are pro-
tected by block safety signals the entire distance
Ncw-York to Chicago. -