davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
SIX HUNDRED ARE DEAD.
breasted the water like duck during the long
hours Of the storm. and was not injured In the
,.inIh nl iial hi lel

breasted the water like duck during the long
hours Of the storm. and was not injured In the
least. AS soon as the wind had partially lulled ne
turned her into the ST. Johns and made his dock
at Jacksonville in perfect safety His return trip
was uneventful. except for the evidences OF the
storm. which were witnessed at several points.
The little watering place which stands at the mouth
of the ST. Johns River was perfect wreck. ana
all along the banks Of the stream the damage was
apparent The passengers did not think that the
coast of Florida had SUSTAINED nearly so much loss
that OF South Carolina
The Italian bark Nincenzo Galatola. which left
This port for Hamburg the 10th abandoned
at or Hatteras on the 2lth. Her sails had been
blown away. her fOreopmast gone and she
otherwise disabled. when fortunately the whal-
which had also suffered damage, came alongside
ana gallantlN rescued She of the bark.
Savannah. Ga. Aug 5i.-Iacob Paulsen left here
survivors Of the wrecked steamship city OF Savan-
nah here. Reports 81 the disastrous work OF the
storm are stlll coming in. The entire coast Is
strewn WIN "reckage and vessels high and
dry IN e'L ev,i harbors. The bark Clara T.. Nc
Gilvery al Bun River, : g, loaded with phos,
upon The shore and lies quarter OF a mile from
the dock The beach and inIets filled with
Boston. Aug Owing 10 the light summer traf-
ne the lost steamer city Of savannah was only nan
Thursday; The cargo was made up OF $40 barrels
OF pork. ham and bacon from J. =. Squire q Co
10 various consgnees IN the South; boots ana shoes
chairs gunny cloth. ana other general Werchan-
disc IL was insured by the company for SO.WD.
The Vessel was valued AT 10000.
The three-masted schooner Joseph Souther which
was abandoned in the recent hurricane. and whose
crew were rescued by the city OF Birmingham and
landed In Savannah yesterday. hailed from Boston.
she sailed from Daren; Ga. on august q Win a
cargo of about 322.oOj feet Of yellow pine lumber
built at Thomaston Me, in 1874. thoroughly
repaired in 1880 at expense TO the owners OF
*owo. and was comparatively as good as new. Mr.
on the vessel, but the cargo Is fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Willie IIairigan, age five reappcarc1 on the stage u
Dams Trbuations,' Harngan's Theatre last nishts
haring received the necessary permit Three children
years old taken out OF the bales
at Roster Balls b. request OF the Gerry Society, ana
notice given tie managers OF "1f?2" at Palmef's
Theatre that children employed in that piece must 70
taken oil the stage.
Judgment for s5,lGl entered yesterday asainse
Rudolph and Albert Afonson OF the Casino. IN favor %
Frank A. Fhrot, two notes OF tic New.York Conc"fs
Company which they dorsd The notes for 81 500
dated Ootobe 10, 1885,? one payable In four months
and the other six and when they fell due they were both
renewed for six months the request II Mcssrs Aronson
Judgment by default
The first performance Of a "Trip 70 Mars,' the new
play with which the LipUtans viii open Nibo's Garden
Will take place Tuesday evening There are mfee
lallcts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
GASPAR GONZALEZ.

c;,splr Gonzalez, thirty-one years OIL. lied al
IN. SnanIsh Hotel, No. ll5 West -Four teenth-st..
on Wednesday afternoon. after u brief Illness, from
congestion OF the brain. lie MAS born in the city
of uexico where his father. Donate Cor zalez'
was 4 wcll-known and wealthy merchf IT. He
came 70 New-Yorl. about ton years ago and ac-
oulred a thorough English education here lie
lived In Brooklyn FOR sev"ral y"aiS, ana ABOUT
one year ago. on the death OF MS iather, lie re-
turned 10 the city OF Meyico 10 lon his brotners
and sisters. of whom several survive nm IN tnat
city in settling up his fathers estate" ABOUT zen
1nv.; ago he returned here md VAS Il guest at tne
Spanish Hotel with his wife and Two young emil
dren At the time OF his death he was preparing TO
estohlish q business In this city. Funeral siNlces'
which we're largely attended oy Mex lean and Span
ian residents We're held the hotel at I'D p M
vns, sr,lav the Rev :. X. Halliday. OF brooklyn.
9Giriatinv The burial will De In the :amiy plot.
at cypress Hills, at the convenience Oh the lahi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
GENERAL HARRISON IySPECTS THE NEWf0RA'

Philadelphia. Aug. 3i.-Ex-President HARRISON
Lieutenant John +. Parker. Mrs. Parker ana MIS-
Dimmick arrived here this morning from. cape
May and were driven to Cramps shpyard' wners
they went on board the cruiser New-fork Ihey
were greeted by Captain Philip. and made thor
ough inspection of the vessel The regulation salute
of twenty -one guns in honor Of the ex-Presldcne
was not fired because the cruiser had no powder
on board. General Harrison said that he was III
the best OF health but declined to talk on matters
of a National character He declared that he was
only thinking Of the Grand Army reunion at Indian-
apos where he will make an address next Tues,
day The ex- President started for Indianapolis az
40 O'clock Mrs Dimmick and Mrs. Parker VIII
visit friends at Bryn Mawr until next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
East ,M1ECHING ACROSS THE COtNiHl
THE NAVAL RESERVES MAKING SOME u Oh
RECORDS IL THEIR EXPEDITIONS

THE NAVAL RESERVES MAKING SOME V W
RECORDS IN THEIR EXPEDITIONS
on LON; ISLAM
On board the L. s. s New-Hampshire' Aug oil
The members OF the New-fork NaVai heSe'N.
Corps have been the busiest men on Long isia'''
for the last two days, and they have zone
,o,s.or,hv niece Of work Lieutenant r. Il.
Forshew, OF the First Division. returned 10 'he
New-Hampshre with his command at O'CLOCK
this afternoon, having broken the record ior
cross-country march lie left the ship YESTERDAY
afternoon taking the train at oyster Bay LOT
BabyIon on the south SIDE OF the island Al inns
point he embarked In boat TO Fire lsiahu
whence ne started early this morning. marching
across the island in eleven hours and twenty
minutes.
This morning there were Two other landing par
ties The first was under Lieutenant Green, the
Second Division. They left the ew-Hamp - re
In working suits carrying their rifles rolled l.. n
kets. and dragging II field piece. landing was
made at q point to the westward OF Centre Island
From here they marched to the interior. but no one
knew In which direction IL would be. An hour
after Lieutenant Green had left the ship Lieutenant
Duncan with the -.ird Division, started In pur-
suit He landed the eastern side OF Centre
Island to catch Lieutenant Green and his men. II
possible Both divisions will remain In the field all
night, bivoucking at some point on Centre Island
This morning the starboard anchor which had
been let 20 In the blow OF Tuesday, was hove
up and placed on the bows Of the New-Hsmpshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01


Foreign malls for the week eaa'Og , ~ filows:
close promptly all cases AZ this ohlcy a. "a T., rs,a
FRIDAY-kt 10 80 a. M for br rotn, s Raha
Countries, per Coefsc, ~, n' par, and Gear, must
b. directed per Co'eid2e az y, ~: e,sme ana
Ii 80 a. M for Fortune Island Jan nr o.,a Ries Vie
Limon must directed rer Ana,s uor,c,n.: AZ y
Riuenrlds rer : J. Wilson rom Ia r,om
p m Tor Bocas del Toro per = : i0'u'"7"'N' ~
sATmRDAy 80 r mr. rSr pe a".e :. La Bo%s:
gOgne via a,rc at , OSU cutcrs Tor other parts q
EEm,onc via Southampcon AMI Prmen must be orcc,H
.per Elbe"): at 30 a. ~ Tor rur"fc, a. any FrsSrs
lama va Itolv span ror,uea ard Turkey must b
Syeccd pe, campan az 80 70, Hs s,,.:
LANDS land, S a. drc esed per saandam 70,
scotanS S,rscte1 rer Anchora at II NJ fos Gam:
eehc chap Tshaseo ana saa rsba mus, b. n.
n,ed .per Orlzaba"l; at p M for ihasua ana |spe
to china o.s and here napa daily up to scpsmoer
san 90 a. m Malls fer Australia NewZea!and Hawaiian,
Mi and samoan Islands per c,amhss IRON c *
Tranci,c oS on sT sfriva at XswYort EirurIa with
British mails for Australia Mails for the Hawaiian
insnds Der Australia iron san trancissol ciese
here aas Islands re ship Trope from San Fran.
esco) close here daily up 70 epemher 20 at 80 p me-
Mail. for Csr, J,,sn Hnmn ad A. III , VIA van
co 30 D. M Malls Newfoundland by rail 70 Halifax
and thence close 10 is ohlcc dailv 80
n m Mails for Mloneon by rail To Do ton ard thence
for Cuba raj 10 Tampa Fla. and thence bv steamer
Isarg Mondays 3nd lhnrd,yl close at this Office daily
at Mil. fos Mexico overland. unless .pcially
addressed for Dispatch by steamer close this once
Registered mall CLOSES NJ p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
A WHEELING CARNIVAL.
LABOR DAY CYCLE RACES OF THE NEWJEhsEi
ATHLETIC CLUB-VARIOUS NOTES.

The bicycle races at the New.Jersey Athieuc '''o
Carnival OF sports promise be interesting Inc com
nittee has secured the services on Labor Day Of
Maltrv who will give exhibition OF trick ana fancy
riding. The open bicycle races have hiea "',.
George Coffin. the NewJe.sey flyer. Is scratch 'a' "
beta contests. The entries as follows;
Two.mile bicycle andcap-Frederck shafto' lfo !''
william /. Haahan 10 yards; ii. D. Cox. llo Ss"e
4 p Plumb l2j yards; Charles f. Dcpuy, llo yarus
Lou, Hunter 1870 yards; J. II. Lohman. 100 yafus' 80
Thompson 100 yards C. w. Young. $50 yards; George
w Coffin scratch; Hurry Coffin 20 yards; A. IT, seeeS
iGo Yards; r. b. Hesse 80 yards
Ono.mile bicycle handlcap-CicoIge Conn, scratch
II Coffin 40 Yards: c. Berger, 40 yards; f. sha''o'
- v,ds. W. $ Kupfer, 90 yards f. Lord, ITO yaius
T. f. Lord 40 yards; w. f. HaIlahan, 60 !arus
H. D. Co.. 60 yards; J. Mlener, 90 yards a. I. iu.o
20 wards c. f. Depuy. 80 yards L. Hunter o. ser1s
L. Alderman 60 yards J. Lohnan 30 yards; d. lho"p
son 10 yards: J. w. Walton 60 yards; Z. w. houhs'
90 wards; A. q. Seeley, 10 yards; r. H. Hesse' ~
Yards. Denny 60 yards. There Is much interest i'
the two.mile for the championship o, .c
jersey. The following teams are entered "sr"eiu " -
Wh elmen-W. Van Cleef J. o'lialofah' ~ f"''s','
H. Sueo-ln: substitutes Is. g. Wegnsn u. faupc''
Greenyille Whccmcn-lIeman Koch, Charles Mclh's'e'
Joseuh Livingston William F. Kreiser; substitutes,
Henry Iedinr l.. A. Krciscr. Charles Iu'c0mo' ch'e'
consul Of the state OF NcwYork, viii referee
schoaod. the English flyer is training hard Tor the
coming professional The promoters oil tue sp'
laugh at the idea that the American riders VIII mani
combination against the Englishman. IL cost Scho"'''
s2j TO get MIS- wheels through the Custom House.
large entry list has been received for the NATIONAL
cycling meeting to be held the Tiosa track ut fha
de.ph!a.
p r. Powers IS working zealousy 10 make the coming
National cycling meet at Manhattan Fed on Laoor LAY
a big success.
people who advertise the meeting OF champions when
bcv know ;h,t the fast riders will not be present DO the
sport at large considerable harm.
The metropolitan Association OF Cycling Clnos VIII ho
tly OH
,,aooonen,s have been made with the Pennsylvania
Railroad TO have all trains stop at WaNerly speca'
train will be run from this cts at 80 p m Inc track
i b,f milo in length and fast time Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
TT WAS A GOODLY COMPANY.
FAT MEN FROM THREE STATES HAVE
CLAMBAKE.
TIE PRESIDENT OF THE AssocI\TIoN CHARLES
r. MUXsON. STILL HEADS THE ROLL
WITH oss POUNDS

WITH oss POUNDS.
ar,dceport. Conn., Aug 81 (SpeciaD.-"Who
drives fat oxen should himself be fat is an ola
saving whether true or not: but II is certainty
,r,,e in relation to the members OF the Fat Men
Association They are all not alone well of III
the sense OF the fairness Of their persons. but III
IN. sense too Of the fairness Of the purses wnlch
they carry They come from this state New
Jersey and New-York. These men had their
twentv-seventh annual clambake at Pleasure Beach
to-day Pleasure Beach is a pocket edition VI
Coney Island. Charles +. Munson OF New-h"Ih
Citv president of the association. yesterday he'u
the cane which goes TO the latest member anu
e,u holds it, When he got the boat for Pleas
,re Beach he wore linen buster. \ fat woman
came near where he sat and regarded him for a
moment with curiosity. ,
"Can 7 do anything for you Madam he SAID
pleasantly.
II would like to know sir" she said about
that lovely overall that you have on.
with pleasure madam" said he, "the cut the
style the size the quality Of the cloths that
what you mean" ~
Not exactly that. SIR" she said tmidly; what
I would like to know. though, is just exactly what
that stuff cost yard. ,
1--WE never compute the cost OF the materai VI
which our garments are composed by mere yards
We buy our linen busters by the acre
"And how much an acre. sir did it cost?'
MADAM | cannot tell you that. The secrets OF
the Fat Mems Association" he continued proudly
are the property Of its members only ana you
might as well try to prove that there are TWO ehuS
TO a stick or mountains without valleys as TO sue
coed I'm your quest" The woman retired VIII"
heavy heart and Mr. Munson stepped ashore 10
ioin his fellows He himself weighs 2ss pounds. and
Dr. J. Fanyon. also OF New-York City the secfe-
tary weighs 200 pounds. Judge d.. r. LOCKWOOD, OF
bridgeport eX-president was there 700 am M 80
were Andrew Hull OF New York, go POUNDS: lal
Murphy of Westport. Conn. 2Sj pounds ana Jung'
BENJAMIN r. BrOthwell. OF Fairfield conn, star
gercd under go pounds. DIR. y. T. May, Jonh ~
French and Senator George NJ. Cole weigh go =
and PA pounds The day was enjoyable ana
speeches songs and funny stories enlFened the
prOCe edings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
III GAS rROrrIN PIIi'I t-V'V
y\CUrSNrFN READY TO RACE.
MANY ENTRIES FOR THE NtWNoHN EN'lN'
ASSOCIA1I n EEiNITA-LAKlhMONi NAV"
-ro pE ShIED TOMORROW.

ENTRIES FOX Inv N'-"'''''N
AsSo.IAIl N EEiATTA-LAKCHMONTR A'h'
TO BIZ SAILED TOMORROW.
,,,houch come of the yachts entered IN the AN
=, roe,tta of the New-York Yacht Racing As
,ia,iop have been rendered useless for RACINE
nurnoses bv the recent gales. 1t Is probapIe ,"''
Yearly 100 boats will start in the race OF Mohua.
The entries number 40 The schooner class WI"
have I'm Il the Comet. Loyal. Florida ana lI''o"
ouong others There are forty-three capih s'oop'
and cutters eighteen open sloops twenty-ohe cap'"
oats and a big fleet of open cats entered INC
clubs represented will be the Audubon bayo""e
Ravswater Brooklyn. Canarse. Columbia u'e""
vIlle Harlem Hudson River. Indian Harpor' 'eiseS
CIV Kill-von-KuI. Newark. Newark Bay new"
Jersey North Shrewsbury Ionkers Corih'hah
oceanic Pavonia Shrewsbury Sing Sing, staten
Island Athletic Tappan Zee. Tower Ridge ana
wIlia msblrx There will be four courses. which
,,iII TAX. In IN. upper and the lower bay Inc
Vrcptta COMMITTEE consists OF George r.. tiartiahu
WillIam Cagrrr and Charles T.. Smms Jr ,
The annual fall regatta OF the iArcnhiohi, ,ei,
club will be sailed tomorrow" y Eou.- 'in'u ,
entries is ALREADY in The list OF Vaen.S - ~
90 include all the wel-known racers except the
cup defenders ,.. VII.
4 general meeting Of the MASSACHUSETTS laoit
club will be held in the clubhouse. no. . no"e
Wharf. Boston tonight Joseph J. hPP,,r 'oi' VI
Salem and Colonel Frederick Mason 81 'aun.,ii
are candidates for election 10 membership 'p'.,'
Mason Is the owner OF the steam yacnt ,,i,.
The fleet OF the American Yacht SIup: ~. ',,s oh,
Point mas received an addition IN tue SWAIN '"~"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
RESCUED FROM THEIR SINkINt SHIP
TIE CAPTAIN. HIS WIFE AND THE CREW OF
TIE BRITISH SHIP ASTORIA BROUGHT


TO PORT
Baltimore. Aug GA shipwrecked crew arrived
in port this morning on the passenger steamer -.
II. Miller. of Baltimore. 1t the crew OF the
British ship Astoria. The vessel was caught in the
hurricane off the coast OF South Carolina. For
twelve hours the members Of the crew were dashed
to the yards on the mizzenmast and almost de-
SPARED of touching land again. The Astoria is "A
London ship and between Pensacola and
Queenstown. Captain f.. X. Faulckner rs her com
rnander she was loaded with yellow pine. The
storm struck the ship Monday morning The eff
water or manage the ship. She drfted before the
gale a helpless wreck. Every moment II seemed
that she would go down. one of the crew was
struck by floating timber and his leg was
crushed like pipe stem.
Mrs Faulckncr wife OF the captain, was on
board There also stcwardess, a color"l
woman. The crew OF twenty men abandoned all
hope saving the vessel and bent all their Efforts
to save the lives Of those board. The women ana
the sailor with the broken leg wer" taken UP in the
yards OF the mizzenmast and dashed securely. Eacl
sailor then went aloit also ana lashed hlinSeH
the rigging. All through the latter part OF Mon
day afternoon they drifted helplessly before the
blast and when night settled down the dangers
Tuesday morning they sighted by the II. h.
Miller: but il was IA task OF terrible hazard To
launch a boat in that turbulent one was
lowered. however, and two trips were made To- th''
Astoria. The Astoria PROBABLY sunk soon alter
the crew was rescued The loss on The ship VIII
be about $4,000. The loss on the cargo IS an equal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
SENATOR SHERMJN'S SPEECH.
SOMETHING TO BE POWDERED

SOMETHING TO BE PONDERED.
From The Boston Journal.
Senator Sherman's emphatic declaration that the
repeai of the act misnamed after MIN VIII not
remedy the existing stagnation. ana tnat tarim
iecisl.tion on the lines Of the Chicago PLATFORM VIII
Serves 10 be carefully pondered by his Demo
cratic colleagues. These opinions are the fruit
of forty wears Of unselfsh. patriotic statesman
ship
A CREDIT TO AMERICAN sTATEsMANSHIP.
From The Mail and Express
We frequently lament the manifest decadence OF
Tohn sherman with have no reason to give
IN in despair His name Is indissolupy connected
I'm history with the greatest achievements IN the
fnancering OF the Nation
NOT THE WORDS OF A PARTISAN.
From The Baltimore American.
There is probably. doubt in any intelligent
persons mind concerning the financial wisdom anu
statesmaiIs,ir 81 Senator Sherman ana his apsI
lutte frankness almost disarms criticism lie uiu
man but as a mentor whom II would be wen lot
men OF all political faiths to heed
GOLD RESERVE MUST BE STRENGTHENED
From The Washington Post
The utterance OF the distinguished senator can
To- meet emergencies the gold reserve or the reaS
nry must be strengthened ana .ne p Hsn1SSoaJ
silver on private or speculative account apa''"o"e'
REPEAL. AN INADEQUATE REMEDY.
From The Brooklyn Standardization.
Perhaps the most important part OF Senator
Shermans speech IL his warning that ,he iepeai
OF the silver Purchase act IL an inadequate
remedy for the troubles OF the monetary anu
Industrial situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
NANCY HANKSS FINE MILE.
SHE TROTS IN 2 0G "a, HER BEST PER-
FCRMANCE IN TIE EAST.
1T Is CONSIDERED BETTER THAN HER RECORD
MADE At TEgGE HAUrE-BlG CROWDS AT
rLEETwoop-GooD PACING MATCHES.

MADE At TERGE HAUrE-BlG CROWDS Al
FLEETWoJD-GOoD PACING MATCHES.
The third da, Of the Grand Circuit harness racing
at Fleetwood YESTERDAY showed marked increase
I'm the attendance Not since the day when Jay
Eye-See and s.. Julien trotted there mas RECT
wood had so many people inside its gates. Esti-
mates OF the number present vary from eVVo 10
1900 From the Judges stand the sight was
peculiar and most impressive one. rocky Diui
averaging sisiv feet in height overooks the entire
length of the honest etch: perched on the DUH
are the grandstand. betting paddock clubhouse
and an extra stand TO the north of the members
lawn All these places were filed to their utmost
capacity and every yard of the terraced slopes De-
tween these points and the edge OF the track
was black with people
The great majority Of the crown were p'e9ui'
ably attracted by the promised appearance or the
champion trotter. Nancy Hanks. Her attempt
against the watch was the main topic oil cohVersa-
ton i'm every part OF the grounds "heh 'he
spectators saw Doble bring her out on the track
about o'clock for pipe-opeher' anu sa"
how lightly and daintly she stepped ana
noted all the other signs OF perfect heai'h
and sunerb condition, there were few horsemeh
present who did not predict great eXhioitioh oil
speed Detween $3.50 and o'clock. John Dlckersoh
drove Adam Forepaush, the runner "hio" ''"'
after Nancy in all her trials, and gave MN soou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
NINE PATTI NAY PERHAPS CHANGE MANAGERS

IL IS reported that Marcus T. Mayer Is not after all "
manage the coming American OF Nine Patti as II mas
been announced several months that he would lns
story says Patti demanded guarantee OF s-oo
600 half Of 1t to be deposited before she left EnsanQ'
Mr. MAYER was not able to meet this demand and had 70
rlnaush the direction the The report ados
het Abbey Schoenc and 70 take charge OF u
tour and are already securing dates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
YEMASSEE SAFE AND SOUND.

THE OVERDUE STEAMER OF TIE CLYDE LINZ
REACHED CHARLESTJN YESTERDAY.
Columbia, $. c., Aug. 81 lSpecial.-The steam
ship lcInassce is safe and sound. To-nghts train
from Charleston brings the news that she arrived
TO-DAY. The steamer left New-loil Saturday
noon. and was due in Charleston on the morning
Of the 2gth No injury was done 10 the ship
She did not catch the gale, for her engine broke
down on Saturday afternoon, and caused a delay,
Still, the voyage was not free from danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
DR. DOrY THINKS 1T rs CHOLERA uORBUs.

Dr. Everett. of Jersey City. yesterday afternoon
reported Rhoda Black. OF No SO Fisk st. suffering
with what he believed TO be cholera. President
Feeney OF the Health Board. sent for DIR. A. II.
Doty OF New-York. who said he thought 1t was
cholera morbus but to be certain ne took portion
Of the excreta and will report to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL

Steamer <'eimanIc tDr, Mchinstry Liverpool August
% and Queenstown 2i. with mise and Isl cabin and
4as seeIaee passengers. t. II. Maitland Kerscy arrived
et tie Bar at 10 81 D. M. Among her Das.enccr, o..
General T. {. Lyons, Governor Of Irtin,1, and The
ut.ht Rev. W. II. Eaylurn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
LEPROSY IN A PENITENTI IRY.

Laramie, Wyo.. Aug. GA genuine case Of lepiosy
has been found In the penientary at this place Edward
Fisher prisoner, 10 he victim. lie has been examined
by number OF physicians In the last few aud they
unite in saying that 1t is lepiosy Fisher about thirty
year. old and sentenced to twenty years nprson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
MARRIED..

c,Dy-coGGFsuALI.-A Haywards. California. AuEnO
stth Isa2, b. the Rev. II. y Coyle. D. p OF Vs. Vs.
land Cal, Cady, OF sing sing ~ a. '" iss
Emma T.. Coggeshal Of Oakland Cal.
JoNEs-ANDREwson wednesday the 3oth OF An 9sSss
Constance daughter OF {. A. Andrews TO Paul JONES'
10th of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
L.iebig Company's Extract OF Beef
Most refreshing and beneficial aft,r exercise.

When baby was SICK we gave her Caseote'
When she was 4 Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Ms, she clung 70 Castofle.
When she had children she gave them Saseors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
Religions Notices.

TWO GREAT MEETINGS next SUNDAY d 10 1879 ~
Of Music, 4 and Z 40. Every seat Zee: -
Mr.. YATMAN, Leader Metropolitan Meeuness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

Columbia. built at Philadelphia. for j. n. Lauew.
Of this city The Columbia is $50 feet o on os water
She has a guaranteed speed Of eighteen KNOTS an
hour.