davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-19
HATS.

This department is complete in all the
latest novelties at popular prices. See our
Mems and Boys IS cents NIL solid hats.
Our stock of NECKWEAR is m
doubtedly the largest and most complete we
have ever received. 1t was made especially
for US by neckwear house and is of the
latest shades. styles, and will please the
most fastidious.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-19
A Good Rule.

A Good Rule.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of the county board of control
prohibiting the sale of liquor on
Sundays for any purpose whatso-
ever, to my body whomsoever, ex-
cept upon the production and ex-
hibit to the county dispenser of a
prescription from q practising
physician. This is entirely proper.
Some of the boys had been getting
q little x and x x on the Sabbath
day on the pretext that they had
several very sick sisters or mothers
that needed a tonic. Now, all this
is changed. When your sister is
sick you will have to walk right up
to John Davis, looking straight into
his eyes without batting pour own
and say "my sister;:is SICK" at the
same time pulling out a prescrip-
ton and handing it to him. Then
you all be solid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-19

From these charges will be deduct
ed the pro rata amount allowed for
each pupil from the public school fund.
The trustees have committed this
>cohool tn tho mana ppmpnt Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-19

See notice of important meeting
of Hollingsworth Alliance on Fri
day, Oct. 20.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-19

Our stock of UNDER VEST,
DRESS, and NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS, GLOVES, RUB
;BER CLOTHING, COL
LARS, CUFFS, and such things
as are generally kept IN gents
furnishing house, is complete.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-19
DRESS GOODS

All of the most lovely patterns that are made and
at remarkably low prices.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-19

THE Trustees announce to the pubs
| lie that this school will open on
Monday, Sept. 4, 1893,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-19

~ SELL" Who sells9 Why T..
J. Norris. Look up his 81 sell"
advertisement in this issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21

acter OF the dead man and to his happy home life.
Assistant District-Attorney Bradley followed the
General Mr. Bradley recalled the attachment OF
Mr. O'Brien to his friends and the high esteem In
which he was held by his political opponents.
President DAYTON Of the association, read letters
of regret at their inability to be present from ex-
Vice-President Levi r. Morton. Thomas {. fIatt'
John Mclean and the justices of the CITY court
Father Hanncan. OF st. Raphaels Church, then
blessed the monument using the solemn ana I'm
presive ritual OF the Roman Catholic Church Johh
Low ORrien nephew Of the dead leader, thanked
the association on behalf Of the family. ana as
sured the members that their action would never be
forgotten by Mr.. O'Brien's relatives
Among the prominent persons present were Judge
r A. Van WICK General Isaac Dayton. william
Brodsky Charles c. Blrnbaum. Thomas Dineen
Joseph Dunn Hugh Taggart, Thomas Bolan. John
Sheehan James McAIanus. John Meeghan, John
O'Donnell Captain Donohue. Of the First Precinct;
Charles Knight W. p. Mitchell. William Smell. j. j.
SIevin. e. O. Sullivan. State Senator G. +. Roesch'
Daniel Patterson Frederic Seley. Nathaniel Levy
Matthew Schcrrmann Charles Raubb. Colonel John
w Marshall William Calvert. Walter keech. W. F.
O'Bren Mrs. Bader. Mr.. O'Brien's daughter. and
Adolph A. Mount
The plot where the monument stands Is In con-
spicuous part Of the cemetery. II IS surrounded by
stone wall The monument is a handsome
structure OF polished granite. II Is eighteen feet
high The life-size and nfe-like bust OF Mr..
OBrien which surmounts IT, was made by Buber.
who executed the figure Of Victory NewYork's
monument on the Gettysburg battle field. on the
face Of the monument is the inscription: Erected
by the John J. O'Brien Association OF New-York
city as a tribute to the memory OF John j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
BIG ATTENDANCE At A FAIR.

Providence r. l.. sept. % (SpeciaD.-The weather
was superb to-day. and large crowds OF people
attended the State Fair at Narragansett PARK.
The number was at least 500. and may have
reached 5000
The races were a great attraction for the week
The entries for races number 80. and there are
many good steppers among them Tom Jacobs.
owned by William Elliott, Of Springfield. Mass.
won the 2o9 race. Prinsonian took the 2.2| trot
In thrae straight heats. best time. 29i. Buriette.
owned By Or. G. \. Martin. of Franklin Mass.
won the 22j pacing contest In the straight heats.
best time. 2:2lia: Henry g.. owned by T. ID. Palm
er. OF Sionington. Conn, won the 2:2j trot. for
which a purse OF 81 was offered. and for which
there were sixteen starters. best time. 2l7s. The
2ls trot for $1,000 taken by Miss Alice. owned
by George Starr. OF Terre Haute. Ind: best time.
2i6i.. The track very heavy.
The poultry show. with its 1903 exhibits, Is n
great attraction. There 800 dogs in the bench
show, which excels all previous efforts In New
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
Court CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

suptcpe C,urt-Soncra Tcrm-Eecess continued.
SunrenIe (ourt-Chambcrs-iciOre Ingiahan. J-MOu u
calendar called at IL O'clock >, ,,..
Supreme Court-Specal TeIm-Pdts ard ll-Adlournel
for the term. >, -, ., ~, .,.o,.,o, H..
Circuit Co, rtPorts 1. ii. III and IV-AdJouinci oi
the term. .. ,,..,o., pofo,o rr,o.-,id -
No 70 estate Of Frederick l.. Smith at 10 30 u.
Az SUR ate Sourt-Ina Tcrm-I'iorc iansom, s.
Va s,s will OF Hannah Daniels at 10 30 q. III. For
rl no wills Of benjamin u. DOycy Kate W: Anb rose
LA, Hart IT,. Pauline Erb Phlnetta y Wilson, Levy
Price Hlman Leipzigcr. Henry Boyle, Susan b. WAR;
" Common Peas-t;encral Tcrm-Adlonrnc1 for the term
Common Flcas-Special TTm-beioie ff5Of' j.
Common picas-Trel Tcrm-Pcrts |. III and Had
SUD ror court-Srccial TermBefore McAdam J-No'
wv Snir'rior Cour,-rral TcrmPan' J. ii and lll-Ad'
Uity Court-Specal Term-Befofe Fi;hslmoas, J-Mo
Civ Court-Tral Tcrm-parts ]. ii, III and lV-Au'
joufned for the term NJ, po,-o ri,,cor,d
sna Assistant district ATTORNEY DaNs-No. J.
Sc-slDi>-lari Il-Bcf0rc CO"Hg D.
and t.sisant Dstrict.AtOrney Bcdfrd-Noe To - IN
Cour, Of General Scsson,-Part Ill-Bcroe S,y'n ~
and assistant DistiictAtorncy ohsfe-No'' ~ 90
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
PLOTTING IND CONTEMPLATING.

rors ,,r uIScoCK WANT TO GO TO CONGRESS
Syracuse Sept 2o-The plotting ana counter pio',
tin, bere among the politicians may be construed
AZ revealing the possible desire on ,he par VI
senator Frank Hiscock to get back into the House
OF Representatives.. and OF James D. beiueh " Wv.
MI, rrav II Is generally understood that Mr.. Belden
',ros no, himself desire a denomination for Con-
,r.ss hut II does not follow that he desires to be
succeeded by the man with whom ne mas hau SUI"
sharp diminishing for years past
r.,a panuhcan caucuses in Onondaga were held
last week Mr. IIiscocks friends strove to secure
,to,,tes for the convention to nominate state
senator who would favor giving 1t to Madison Coun-
80 ca that Onondaga In 1894 might have the Con-
,,r.ssman on the obvious theory that II Mr. Belden
h,,,I rot he candidate there would be nobody then
en- consnlcuous for the nomination as Mr.. Hscock
hi,,solf Mr. Relden's friends. on the other hand
s,ro,.o for delegates who would favor getting the
s,,ta Senatorshlp now for Onondaga leaving Madi-
CON County To look for n Congressman In 1874 ana
Nr Uiscock To continue his law practice.
Mr. Uscock's friends say they think they nave
a r,oiortv of the delegates. Mr.. Belden's friends
do not say 50 much. but It Is welknown fact that
whom Mr. Bellen IS not saying anything he keeps
on saving wood.
Mr. Belden's friends supposed 10 have Favored
DWIGHT C. Bruce for Senator. but there is much
talk now about his being constltutionally disquai-
fed since he already holds the office OF secretary
of the Board Of Water Commissioners Of syracuse
Tho Sherwood case has not beep forgotten and no
body Is anxious to repeat that monumental Islahe
John T.. Smith. 1t Is naturally supposed that us
IIisoock delegates will support him. II they shouiu
think IL polite to begin with an OnondaSa cafiil-
date they viii probably choose Howard H. White.
proprietor OF The Syracuse standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
THE PLATT-READING SUIT.

Philadelphia Sept. 2o.-CounseI Tor Alfred Suy.
OF New York and John Lornie. Of London. this
afternoon filed "A petition In the United States cir
cult Court asking that they may be allowed TO IN
tervone as plaintiffs in the suit Thomas .. Plat
against tho Philadelphia and ReMing Railroad
Company and others.
The court is also asked TO order tlat the re-
cevers be compelled to file their accouis ana that
they be charged with certain Illegal Disbursements
that the receivers be restrained from making any
payments on account OF Illegal purchases of coal
and OF rentals of leased lines in excess Vf the earn
ngs thereof and on account OF equipment rentals
and interest on floating debts. that an order be
made upon the receivers requiring them 10 institute
legal proceedings Tor trust funds Illegally diverted
and TO have the trust FUNDS declared to be IA lien
cornorati"ns ft npP 90, %" received the same
The petitioners say that Mr a ,b wh 6, ns n soe
faith on his own behalf and on behalf OF an other
holders OF bonds but at the request anu ro' hnn o
benefit and protection OF the men "no tsaii
managers OF the Philadelphia ana Heading haiA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
THE CONNECTICUT RIVER ROAD.

Springfield. Mass, Sept. 20.-Th" annual stock
holders meeting Of the Connecticut Rivor Rail
road Company held in this city to-day. The
following Boz ri " Directors chosen: John
Mulligan. Sprnghol Oscar Edwards. Northamp-
ton; y. W. whiting. IIolyoke; J. II. Abin. CON
cord. y. H.: y. II. Williams. Bellows Falls Vt;
q. II. Ball. Boston. =. c. Cheney. Manchester:
:. VI. Richards. Newport. y. H.. J. W. Stevens
Grocnhcd T.. p. kendrick Springfield. The last
four are new members. s;ccccdine j. A. Rumrill and
Frederick Harris OF this city; &. :. Sargent, Of
Brookline and t. f. Lane of Koone. y. II. The
members understood 20 be In entire
sympathy with the Boston and Maine management.
which may moan change IN officers when e.
Plantation H. Effected. II voted To- issue bonds
not exceeding $l.WelDp To pay on the indebtedness
Of The Ioa' the bonds tO run not more than iIf,y
year/ and draw interest at pr cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
KNOWLEDGE


Brings comfort and improvement and tends TO
personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many. VINO live better than others. ana enjoy
life more, with lc'S expenditure. by more prompt
IS adapting the worlds best products 10 the nc"i-
Of physical being. viii attest the value u health
Of the pure iluil iaNati, principle, cnl1raccd J.
a." remedy. syrup o! F.gs
It's rNccllcnc" is due to its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant 10 the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
perfect laNatiye cncctualy cleansing the sys-
ten. dispcllins colds, headaches and fcvcrs. aud
permanently curing constipation II has given
satisfaction TO millions and met with the approval
of the medical profession because IL acts on the
Kidneys Liver and Bowels without weakening
them, and 1t Is perfectly free from every objec
tionablc substance
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists IN
SOC and 81 bottles, but il is mar ufac.urcd BY
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name
Is printed Oh every package also the name syrup
OF Fics, and being vel informed, YOU will not
accept any substitute If offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WORLDS FAIR RATES UNCHANGED.
THE PROPOSED REDUCTION TO A SIS STANDARD
VOTED DOWN.


THE PROPOSED REDUCTION TO A SIS STANDARD
VOTED DOWN.
The trunk line presidents yesterday met TO dis-
cuss Worlds Fair rates. There were present Presi-
dents George b. Roberts. of the pennsylvania
Chauncey NJ. Depew. OF the New-York Central;
John King of the New-York. Lake Erie and West
ern and Joseph S. Harris, of the Philadelphia ana
Reading: ce-President j. d. Laying OF the West
Shore: Vice President Orland Smith. Of the Bali-
more and Ohio; Acting Traffic Manager Theodore
Voorhees, of the Lehgh Valley; General Manager
J. f. Chds OF the New-Ycrk, Ontario ana West
ern. and General Manager w. 5. Sloan OF the
Delaware. Lackawanna AMI Western Many OF the
vicc-presdents and general passenger agents OF
the trunk lines attended the meeting ana the
Michigan Central and Pennsylvania Company were
represented by invitation.
The meeting considered the proposition or the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad 10 adopt So As the stand
round trip fare the special ay-coach eXcur-
sion trains to Chicago. with "dinerentals to the
lines now enjoying them. The meeting voted TO
maintain the present schedule Of rates, the only
advocates OF the sl5 rate being the Pennsylvania,
the New York Central and the West shore
IL was decided TO make rate OF $lJ iOr Man
haitian Day" at the Worlds Fair. which is ex-
peced to be fixed for october q. The tickets VIII
be good only day-coach trains ana VIII run
from October ~ to q, both inclusive. one Of the
ccive fair share of the low-rate excursion Dusi-
ness Commissioner Goddard was empowered 10
grant "A rate which would enable the road 10 enjoy
a proper proportion Of the travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
ACCUSING THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
CHARGES OF SHARP PRACTICE IL CONNECTIo,
SCON>IN lINTKAII IEASE

CHARGES OF SHARP PRACTICE IL CONNECTION
WITH THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LEASE.
Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 2O.-The question OF
whether or not the lease OF the Wisconsin Central
Railroad TO the Northern Pacific Company should
be cancelled Is not likely to be settled In the near
future. unless the argument now In progress ter
inmates abruptly. David 5. Wcgg, representing the
Chicago and Northern Pacific road. takes the
ground that the Northern Pacific owns the Chicago
and Northern Pacific Railroad. which II Is sup
posed % have leased through the Wisconsin Cen
trail, and that the obligations assumed under the
contract makes the lease not an ordinary one. but
an obligation which tho receivers have no power To
rcpudlate. Mr. Wegg's argument disclosed some in
tercsting facts with which the public Is not fanil-
lar Outlining the Joint business Of the Chicago
and Northern Pacific and the Northern Pacific. Mr..
Wegg accused the Northern Pacific people of COB
bling all ;he Chicago and Northern Pacific bonds
In sight. amounting to about 100000 on the eve
OF IFS determination To cancel the lease. and within
two weeks ~ the time when a Ng,Np payment
would be- due which the bankrupt Wisconsin Gen.
trail could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
THE COURTS.
A RECEIVER FOR AN ELECTRICAL COMPANY

RECEIVER FOR AN ELECTRICAL COMPANY
Charles Bachelor yesterday appointed re-
ceiver of the Electrical Development Company by
Judge Iacombe of the United States Circuit Court.
The company organized in 1880 for the purpose
OF constructing street railways the company II
is said has practically gone out of business as a
construction company. Its assets. consisting Of
stock in other companies. have deprecated In value
owing to the great shrinkage of values. and its in
ability to provide money 10 pay It's debts made a
recevershp necessary The suit In which the re-
ceiver was appointed was brought by John l. Beggs,
a stakeholder Application for the appointment was
made Yesterday afternoon by Eugene II. Lewis, OF
the firm of Eaton Il Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
GOVERNOR TILLMAN AS 4 WHISKEY SPY

Charleston s c. Sept 20 tSpeciaD. Governor
Tnlman during his recent visit 10 this city. player
the role of whiskey spy. The Governor was
boarding AT the Charleston Hotel and sat at
dinner at a table near a man from Ncw-York VINO
was dining with a Charleston friend During the
dinner the guest called for WINE card hut was
told bv the waiter that the house only furnished
cider cider was accordingly ordered and It was
served like champagne in champagne bowls. 1t
was also bottled like champagne The Governor
saw what he supposed was direct violation OF
the dispensary law. and as soon as his dinner was
finished ordered that the empty bottle be brought
10 him. His order was obeyed' and he examined
the empty cider bottle. ana went OF crestfalien.
rhs incident has excited some comment the gist
Of which Is that South Carolina Governor in
the role of a whiskey spy at hrst-class hotel Is
something new even for the new dspensation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
rRAxscoNTINENTAL RATE PROBLEMS.

Chicago Sept. 20.-The probabilities are that the
California passenger rate VIII be brought 10 a
speedy termination. NicePrcsilent G. +. Croker,
Of the southern Pacific. has written 10 President
J ". Rcinhart. OF the Santa Fe proposing con
ference and agreement on rates. The Santa Fe
is In no way avcrsc To settlement. but Insists
that before any conference Is thought of the South
ern Pacific must restore rates to the old basis
There is an Old contract between the two systems
that promises to play prominent part In the
settlement II only relates 10 rates but provides
that the Southern California shall not extend Its
lines toward San Francisco for given number
Of years The Santa Fc has notified to the South
ern Pacific that II this agreement or contract does
not hold good in point it cannot be enforced
IN auotbcr 1t considers itself free TO build into
san Francisco when II plelses
An important meeting Of tho lines formerly COM
posing the old Transcontincntal Association has
been called TO in this city September %. The
matter to be decided is what is to bee the future
Of the lines. \ proposition has been nude that
the whole territory to tn" Pacific Coast b" taken
into the Western Passenger Association Another
is that the TrlnscOntlnrntal Passenger Associa-
ton be reorganized as before. third suggestion
is that the idea Of controlling California business
10y any association be abandoned and that each
road be allowed 10 manage its own concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
FARM RATES or INSrRlNCE RAISED.

Saratoga Springs. " " Sept % (SpeciaD -
The quarterly meeting Of the New-York State As
ISOLATION OF Local Boards Of Underwriters was
held at the United States Hotel here to-day Presi-
dent NJ 6. Thomson. Of Utica, presided. Impor-
tant action was taken regarding rates farm
property. \ recommendation to advance the rates
10 and " per cent for three years WAS adopted.
Newburg was selected as the place for the next
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
THE 4RcUDrKE TRAVELLING TNCOGNITO.

rspokanc Wash Sept. 2o.-Archduke Franz ferdi-
nand heir to the Austrian throne Passeu "'o"s"
Spokane on his way to the ie'ows'ohe fa'N ses,
,ardoy lie had been invited to inspect or review
an encampment here of 800 regular troops. but he
sent the following telegram:
Northport. Wash September H.
Thanks very much but His Imperial Highness
regrets very much not to be abe to acfep1 yGu
kind invitation of inspecting hoods anu 'H'''''s
camp -" CETFRAI COUNT WURMBRAND.
Head Chamberain-in- Waiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
MGR sA7OLLr TO WITNESS 4 COLLEGE PLAY.

The students OF the College Of St Francis
Xavier will give their first performance OF the
Latin play Of Plautus. THE Two Captiyes" in
the presence Of MonrGnor Satol at the opening
Of the new College Theatre, In West Sixteenth-st..
on Thursday evening. October T. Tickets Of ad-
mission will be 81 each. with reserved seats
At later date the students will perform the play
at the Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
THE pEposIroRs LIKELY TO LOSE NOTHING

David s Mcclure the receiver OF the National
Bank Of Deposit which suspended in June. has
conducted the affairs Of the institution 80 well
that 10 all probability the creditors will receive
100 cents on the dollar. A dividend of 40 per cent
was paid thirty days after Mr. Mcclure TOOK
charge on July 15 Another dividend Of 30 per
cent Will be paid on September 3D. Mr.. Mcclure
thinks that the deDostors VIII not lose a cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
THE HEATHER REPORT

THE WESTERN STORM OVER NORTH DAKOTA
The storm has moved from casteSn Montana 70 North
Dakota Increasing markedly in intensity, pressure OF
- - being reported from Bismarck. ridge OF high
prrs,ur, extend, from Lake Huron 10 the East Gulf
Rain has fallen In the middle Mississippi Valley. The
t.rrrrlturr has risen the Missouri Valley; fallen in
the lake REGIONS NeW.Englln1 and the Middle Atlantic
states and ha, remained nearly stationary elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
NO posrpoyENEyT or THE ELLISON CASE

Recorder Smyth could not restrain his feelings
yesterday when Charles W. Brooke. attorney Tor
Frank Ellison. asked for a postponement OF ELI
sons trial from Monday next until Wednesday.
The Recorder exclaimed: Il thought that l should
be considered in the matter also. refuse TO grant
your REQUEST The case must go on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
RECEIVER NAMED FOR \ BRIDGE COM
PANl.

Wheeling. W. Va. Sept 20-To-day, in the
United States Court. Judge jackson appointed C. Q.
Brewster, president Of the Wheeling Bridge and
Terminal Railway Company. receiver OF the COM
pany The application was made 10y ". c. Percy,
solicitor for the Washington Trust Company Of
New-York trustee unHer the first mortgage Of
s2O0DG0). rhc application was made by request Of
"A large majority OF thc\ bondhold"rs. The rail-
way company has no indebtedness other than its
ONtIlI. COMMONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
IN MEMORY OF ~. O'BRIEN
Wells A MONUMENT AT CALVARY
CEMETERY.
ELOQUENT SPEECHES BY GENERAL o'BrIRNF

ELOQUENT SPEECHES BY GENERAL o'BEIRNE
AND OTHERs-sOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
The monument erected to the memory OF John
J. O'Brien by the John J. o Brien Association was
unveiled yesterday afternoon at Calvary Cemetery.
over 800 people were present The O'Brien Asso-
citation went 10 the cemetery in coaches. II re-
ouired 100 carriages to convey the members there
The start from Grand and Chrystie sts.' this
city.
eoauent words he recited the story Of Mr.
o. Brien's life. He referred the Christian char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Ncw.Enclani and Eastern Ncw.York, fair; north
winds.
For Ncw.Jcrscy. Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware.
May land Virginia and the District OF Columbia. fair :
north winds. ,y,
Tor west Virginia Western Pcnnsy Nani1 Western
Ncn.YogA and Ohlo fair. warmer wind becoming east