davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

Dan Harueif ir %. Co.umbus +
in En- city this seek
The NORTHWEST hhs its Fourth ~
July dress aii tius week
Messrs tsue and iioskins, u Tole
DO. were iu fije city Sunday
John Iaver and son Of Liberty
Center spent Fridny IN he city
Hot Nenilier goods from 3ir per
yardup 20 HoRN a NoRDEN-
Uncle Geo Parrish Of liberty
Center was in the city Monday
Al Defiance seems 10 De busy haul-
I Ing logs 10 rebuild old Fort Defiance
Mrs. A. r., Augenstein has returned
from her visit in Clydr and Fremont
We will get the usual list Of Fourth
Of July accidents ia the Thursday
dailies.
Report has it that several Of our
yoHHg men are about 10 make a mat
rlnoniai venture.
Bradley allowed us to sample a
new beverage on tap at his grocery
store 1t was refreshing.
Ladies fine Dong. Pat tip button
2t PoLKRR s. wnsrHovEE
The morning train due from the
west at G:3l o'clock has failed toput in
an appearance since Sunday
/ school being out, the small boy
now has unlimited opportunities to
seek his favorite swimming hole.
We have Il splendid ladies Jersey
vest 4 for % cents
9t SHOEMAKER Bros
The food Of water which fell
Thursday night damaged some Of the
city sewerage TO no small extent,
! Michael Connolly, OF Washington
| township, was in the city Monday, as
was also VIII Connolly Of Damascue.
! Cut prices III millinery at
Mrs. Frease's. tt
! Miss Lizzie Balsley returned on Fri
day from Oberlip College from which
she has just graduated with high
honore
Buy your mems, boys aud childFens
clothing of Henry Meyer. His stock
j is large and prices always the
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

Ths 4nn VII "fvaG7
The nEii pPespirs
3'hs youth VII ssf
Himself 'ears
The boy. whose 5it
Is on the run-
viii sell yoa 'tis
Observation-Disclosures
AdsRs Hsa. 5 Freeman
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

Youths tan shoes, f1.25.
2t PoLKEn s. WRsPHoVRR.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

Cut prices in millinery at
Mrs. Frease's. tt
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

Ao yNufh VII aeN
Himself ARE
Tho boy. whose tn
Is on the run-
VIII sell yoa 'tis
Hortsrt ofaeHn
AdaRs ghss.. freeman
Mems oil grain crool-. els.
Is PorKEn 4 Ens7novRs
Judge and mrs. heskison have 70
turned from their visit in cansda.
F.P. shoner. wife and daughters
Teresa aud Celia spent sunday In 70
ledo.
Buy the light running Eldrldgs
sewing maehina for sale Al EoTden 3
Brun &c
A new line Of dotted swissss IN
white and black at Horn q Kor
uoh 5 "
Mise Grace Raven, Of Ann Arhor.
hieh., Is visiting AZ the hoIas Of r, y,
Heller.
Miss CalLe Poe and Miss HaraoA.
OF Findlay, are guests at tho hone Of
Il. w Cahiil.
J. y. Kinstle and John Klear, Of
New Bavaria, came over on their
wheels Tuesday.
Miss Banais shoner returned yea
terday from a three weeks vjnt
throughout Indiana
Mrs DR.. Shoemaker and deHgAter
Gertrude, of Pioneer, are visiting Ma
polson relatives and friends.
Gov Mckinley has taken pains 70
thank the national guard. Now the
boys would thank the GOV for their
pay
Ths dsalsrs have a large variety Of
1re works Let everybody make n
little noise and smoke In honor Of the
glorious fourth
Little Miss HildsgSTd shoemaker
celebrated her 5th birthday Tuesday,
by inviting 20 her home @ company o!
her little friends.
We are ceiling more lsdies waists
than eyer before, our stock Is very
I lns apd uahaye marked them oheap.
/ 2t GaoN8AEER bros
! For hot pes1he7 goods 70 to Nor
81 s Bruus "a they have yodaeed
she prices and you aan save % psi
Gems on every dollars worth you
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05
Cnnlt Coalt cn.l.

will sell hard coal at 1926 per t0a
August delivery It W8. s&Nsa
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

. A big assortment Of garden anc
field seeds at Bradley's. Hs ia head
quarters for all kinda ofFseds Il
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

The price OF the Toledo CIoasmsrcia
has been changed TO one cent.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

Henry Wagner, Of Fseumseh,
Mich, has been in the city this week
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

Miss May Turk closed successful
term of school last Friday, in Eon-
roe Township Dist. No. g.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

Miss May Brownsll has returned
from her visit in che West. much I'M.
proved In health
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

a number OF people were baptized
in the river near Geo Patrisk's laEt
Sunday
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

We have splendid ladies Jersey
vest for % cents
9t SHOEMAKER BROS.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

Parasols, parasols, y lovely line At
Horn s. Sordens 2t
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

School being out the small boy
now has unlimited opportunities to
seek his favorite swimming hole.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

AdaRs gHsa. 5 Freeman
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

Geo. Gaudern, oi Cotton, vss IN
the els, Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
rrrrptyS ENJOY 4 CLAMBAKE.

MI, y Aug l0-The officers and stan
49,, -,h peg,men. Veterans enjoyed khode
island c,ambakc to-day upon the invitation 81 f-d-
ward Kemp. a veteran OF that regiment Inc parry
,rr,ycd at North Long Branch In special fu'mah
n,acecar at O'Clock. and was taken from tha' P'Ace
in carriages to Prices Pleasure bay nouSe' -
.,,'aroI ,hou, forty. and was accompanied by the
full reglmen,al band
Mr. Kemp was connected with the regiment TOT
about thlr,y-eight years. and for a long time mas
made a practice of giving his comrades recep'ion
witch has often been held In New fork Ky;
4 Letter. was received from David H. mn! ualru
Washington D. c.. regretting that ne couid not pe
present. a.. vo.,, q, E..l In n
special train from Monmouth Beach, which con-
nectpd at sandy Hook by boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
DIED..

ALEXANDRIA, stamford. Conn. August 8. 1894. j
Joseph Alsxandre IN his is S S"q qsb.s, near a
ave, on SATURDAY 1t 10 a m
gust sth. Arthur IL Averil eldest son OF the ia's
Funefai services on Saturday. 2:3o p.
CRANE suddenly. August TO- 1894. Helen NJ wife Of
fI ps Rai6 oesvFe Mond day August 49, at p
Washington papers please copy
Hattie steson. eldest daughter Of Albert A. Fitch.
rGSera services residence Of her era1dJmoher 10
Yves, l:h, css sa H em nsss, Hartford a o H.
Hartford papers please copy
FoRBEs-A, her residence. lt2 West i2o;hst. on FIJI
s ss Ags: Srb S faqs N sd e he Td%
Notice OF funeral tomorrow.
d9 qae, Hcn3p.p pha Widow Of Wa@ GoaaSy
Funeral from her late residence. No 81 East 55thst.
sunday August II. at o'clock.
MARrHUR-Archibald ARMOUR. only child OF John r.
and Pauline Arnoux Macarthur aged fourteen months
rSneral At Point Pleasant " j. saturay, August ill.,
at 1890 a. m
MDONALD-In the city Of New-Brunswck. N. J..
August 9TH 1894 Richard Mcdonald. in his Dist year
Funeral MONDAY august 18Th at oeoGk rom bis 'a's
RoBERTs-A, wanash. l.: /. Thursday morning. August
o. 1894 Rev. VIM. II Roberts. "a years 81 ags late
rest with christ
Relatives and friends are 'oy nys TonS ID a' A
gust - al the Prr'Hyi oaT cRnFf corner south 3D.
sIMPsoN-on Thursday August .. 1894, william smp-
son. aged ~ years.
sunday. August II, at 100 p. M,
AZ his late residence. 40 West i3d-s
sTRONG-At Round Lake y. Y. Aug. :. James Strong.
: II. LII. D.. aged - years
Burial services at cemetery Flushing. Long Island.
Aug. rs
Carriages al Man-st station. Flushing arrival q
train leaving Long Island city at / y. m.
TIA 3ith-s ferry.
VAN EEl'REN-On Wednesday, August :, 1894. at her
residence No II ltth-si. this city Mary Spnger
Fonerden widow Of Michael VI. Van Beuren. daughter
OF tho late ard Eliza NJ :. Fonerdcn and grand.
daughter 81 Henry Spinsier.
friends OF the family are Invited 10 attend
the funeral her late residence Saturday.
August II. 1894 at oclock p. m.
KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. ~ minutes
from, Grand Central Depot private station
trance once 10 Eas. 42d-st. Teephon. call $50 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
TIE UdP ~ TIE Far EAST.

TIE UNITED STATES MUST REMAIN Nh"-
trail
From The Boston Globe. . =,
Th United States has al 1t can DO az ph,r w.
take care Of in,ernai; an"sons and getting
49, ,,zrovSv Inyo:vcd And the settlement OF ,ne
tar,ff question Is the biggest jon 81 , az, AGO
hand and ought TO have been ehueu '0"e
AMERICAN BEEF WILL WIN
,-ror The Chicago Inter Ocean ,.,
Ianan Is sensible Her agents are N ,ng beef
states contracting for x. bappen when an
Tnete " ~ ,s led on rice meets an army fcd Oh
American beef.
UNCLE SANS PROTECTING VIM
rroro The New-Haven Palladium.
L run a Ia,an are pacing their subjects IN each
,sn,.s ttrri.ory under the protection o. nJ hservIne
Can Ministers Cnc.e sam Iepu.a a. and. nigh the
rea. neutrality CURING 'o''e'
Va PLACE FOR AMERICANS TO FIGHT
From Tn. Minneapolis Tribune v,..,,s,on
Inc ws forbid American citizens rom e" ME
that our arvice OF either China or japan, ing
Jaw could be eya se TO England. or Germany. or
himself. "a from there make his way 10 tne re-
France p,, Americans should pause hn rbarity
ng'oe 10 serve nations p|o exhibited Already In
This conflict ,.>.,r,D STATES
THE WAR MAY HE'LL III"
From The Utica Press ,o,.r u II lasts ong
war between The United States There ~ me-,
enough, meg nanese Government VII o.diers That
cnrned beef in this county and good beef there
would bring goon has plenty OF It to sell a, than
The un ,nss and the Japanese can 40 vu az
so.e pl esr.y contracts for a'se '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
PARKER THE VICTOR At BAR HARBoR

PARKER THE VICTOR At BAR HARBOR.
THE YOUNG CANADIAN CHAMPION WAS 80
MATCH FOR THE NETWORK PLAYER
Ear Harbor. Ne. Aug. o.-Th" largest as'enblase
Of the week gathered to-day To witness the final
match In the tournament for the Moscly Han 'hi-
cngc cup. Shortly after II O'Clock the two contest
ants W Gordon Parker OF New-Nosk. ana f. X.
ward Of Rochester. y. y appeared the exhibit
ton court. The steady ram Of yesterday had
rendered the cour, soft and difficult to play good
tennis upon. Ward started the match well by win
ming the first game by running up to the me- and
voeying hard AZ Parkers back hand. Then Parker
had an easy thing for the rest of the set and h.
gained the net at will He gained besides II great
many points with his peculiar ground stroke. win
ming the set G-l points 29-lG
The second much closer. I.obb.ng was a
feature Of the set Ward showed fatal weakness
the means Of his taking the net against the eft
handed player Ward managed to make the score
up to the net and pounded the ball Al his opponents
back hand he won strokes bui h. failed TO pay these
second set-Parker. l. .. l. T. T. B. l. !, &. o. t. = l. .;
total 4, points; gam's
all around Parker. The latter became so dishonrt
cnei By such winning lead made by his opponent
thu first five games Ward by gaining the net AT
forcing him TO stay back Games 60. points rs
The net was the vantage point in the fourth set;
Parker took tn. st and match easily. ore: Games.
CT: points. .S-l3. -
summary: Mosely. Hall slnges. final round w.
q. Parker defeated f. r.. Ward 81. Sc. o. 81.
Ponts-Parker ITO; Ward. ~. Games Parker 20;
Ward. H.
1t is uncertain whether Wrcnn will come up TO de-
fend the cup against Parker
The handicap doubles finished this after
noon. Summary:
Preliminary round-Cierard and Belts defeated Nc
Cormick brothers. 81. ga.
First round-Ward and Read defeated V g.. Ha.
and Newha! 6-3 90 Herrick and shaw defeated
Worihington and Howard. 10. g. 5-3 Morris
and Johnson defeated Smyth az. Evans by default
second round-Morris and Johnson defeated scott
and Gerard by default .
Fnals-Wad and Read defeated Morris ana
Partner. 90. to. -
The tennis tournament was begun al Sorrento
this morning. At o'clock a heavy shower te,
and the playing was put OF until morning Matcnes
were played as follows: Smy;h beat Whttemore,
Oil GA, Read beat wins,ow 6-3. O.; Dodge beat
Thayer. Go. 81. The rain prevented Codman ana
Smyth from finishing When they stopped CodHlah
had one set 10 his credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
OBITUARY..
RICHARD MDONALr

Richard Mcdonald. Mayor OF New-Bi unswck dur
Ing the Civil War and one OF the oldest residents OF
that city, died at his home there at late hour on
Thursday night. His death was directly due to an
attack Of acute dysentery. He was born in somer-
vile on December 20, 1903 and was In his ninety-sec
ond year He came of Scottish ancestry. but the
family Is of the Oldest in New-Jersey, having
settled in the State in 1856 His grandfather Major
Richard Mcdonald. fought in the Revolution. Mr..
established a wholesale and retail drug business.
He elected Mayor in 1885, and served for two
years From 1868 to 1852 he was Collector Of Taxes
for Middlesex County He married in 1926 and his
widow and five children. two and three daugh-
tprs. survive him. His children Thomas c. Nc
Donald. Of Planfield; Richard Mcdonald Miss Ara
bella Mcdonald and Mrs. r. G. Van Pelt, of New
Brunswick and Mrs d. VI. Dewitt, Of Kingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
MR.. REED AND HIS MCSTA CHE

From The Washington Post.
Mr. Reeds characteristics OF face has noticed tnat
he nourshes very small p,ustac5e Evsrytnne
about MIR Reed Is large but the hirsute oInanlens
of his upper lip Yet tho man from Maine Is proud
of IT, ike a mother OF her punsst oEsprns t,n, ,,s
Once upon a time the ex.Speaker was taxing DIS
family 10 a neighborng town and entered the raii-
road station to purchase tiekets ne pHsd OUT Qua
without taking his change , 49,. .. ,,.
He had been seated In the train but snort Tune
men The Conductor approached him. A.
Ibid You leave your change at the ticket station!
he asked. - ,..a .s., r.. md
..'rhe ticket agent who sold you the tickets SAID
Tho Conductor 'descrbed you az very large man
with n smooth face
and a mustache" put In MI. Reed
no !" said the conductor. he didn't say any.
thing about n mustache | guess he didn't see IT,
Mr. Reed thrust his recovered change Into his
"t'onfound IT, he said TO a member who was u.s.
tening TO the story from his lips the other day
"a man has got to be small Wilson, Of wash
ngton. to have anybody notice that hes got
mustachs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
URENN AND CHACE TIED.
GOODBODY BEATEN AFTER \ FIERCE
CONTEST.
TALL TENNIS PLAYING At NORWOOD PARK-CoN-
SLANT IMPROVEMENT MAKES THE
IRISH PLAYER DANGEROUS

TALL TENNIS PLAYING At NORWOOD PARK-CON-
SLANT IMPROVEMENT MAKES THE
IRISH PLAYER DANGEROUS.
Long Branch v j. Aug 10 (SpeclD.--Champion
II D. Wrenn and the would-be Champion Malcolm
Chace are tied for first place in the Norwood
Park Tennis Tournament. and tomorrow morn
Ing AZ 10 o'clock will play great match
for the supremacy Chace defeated " +.
Goodbody to-day. after close and scientific
match When Chace AMI Goolbody appeared
on the to-day they found already
present 1, large and fashionable audience, who had
come from Long Branch. Seabright Elberon ana
the surrounding resorts 10 witness the contest The
lnernen were carefully instructed that Two wrong
decisions do not make RICH: one even II the bad
ones divided with strict impartality. v. y.
farneI and the champion acted Is referees and when
Goodboiy had dorci his cap Of many coors and
Chacc hal hitched up his trousers. the match be-
gan. From the start the play was hot and fast.
both players getting 20 the net often possible
and vo,y!ng with great persIstcncy. thace MT IN"
ball harder than his opponent. but knocked more
balls OF court than did the freshman Goodbodys
network has improved steadily during this week. ana
now that hc il becoming accustomed To the climate.
he may De expected 70 do good playing at Narrasan,
srtt and Newport ~ 70 how g1'l thdt paying WI"
be. al tfai can b. all thai le tan Is ns r9us
IS good chance ana may surprise thc tennis world
In the first at to-day games alt"rnat"I win much
enei his belt ana by brilliant squirt took the SCI At
-. In the second set four games All was reached
set. set each ana AFTER
the usual rest the play was continued, II was IN
mis- that the play was 50 especially hricr ana
fresb ihemsclvrs win Iced tea. while President
Harper lighted a fresh cigar. Chace gradually got
A liiie The better of this set and AT t5 ne mad TWO
seis 20 the Irishman's one. The sam" close play
was seen In the fourth and last set and deuce was
scored many times in the ninth game before 'hace
could get tn needful two points. thus getting the
score - In his fnvOr fiy taking the next game
Chace won the set and matcn.
The contestants voted 10 accept the Norwood
Clubs Invitation fD. this time next summer. and cN
pr, ssed appreciation Of the Efforts OF IN" Tourua-
rnent Committee ". H. Harper. B r. GOoIsgred.
j. " Abaugh and George Is. Hurd Scores were
n follows
Malcolm Chace defeated NJ. F. Goodboiy -. 80,
.. Ct
l. Malcolm Chace won 2. lost /. VI. +. Goplbody
. lot , ". \. LarneI won .. lost ,. Richard
Stevens u. los; T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
SCORES IN LOCAL TOURNAMENTS.

The Anal match in the open tennis tournament
OF the Bergen Point Tennis Club was DECIDED yes
terday afternoon on the courts OF the cuo al "es'
Ninth-st. and Avenue A. Bayonne, " D. Inc reSu.
was something of surprise. as the s,eauy pay -,
c.r,or, oid.d bv n handicap Of owe fifeen proved
foo strong for Gould who favoriie for the hrs'
prize The first set virtually settled matters, as
Gould seemed discouraged by his inability 10 iorce
the nghtng ana practically gave away the '"s' '
Mems Singles. Handicap-Fina Round Wi,an a.
Gennert, Dsnforth T. c. tssratcn, pea, sN'osu ~
Only one OF the three scheduled matches wa oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
POstOMce Notice.

Foreign mails Tor the week esdins AS a"s II will close
'p sSATpGRRpAI-At Germany Denmark Sweden.
Norway 0hrlstana) and Russia; per : Ebe, via Bre.
m msa, ' BET iirt sS' l'"is
p Ps1ar turkey "a and Br'Sn india per La yarIs
via Havre at $50 a supplementary 10 a. M for S.
cirenada trinidad and Tobaso must be directed pr
i Mn'' must be diTeSted wcr 10 for NV
anS ssd a G'5 Cuba mus. % as
ra,ye., Cumana and Carupano per Prins wllem III
s.s i ,OT Dutch Guiana must be per Prn:
W.m I) 1870 a. M n, u mo for
FOR Netherlands direct Ter spasrndam via Ro,'er
directed %: Sp'San s'}t' M
h.s deter. S:I ts
n k5q;s nss ar BE pr 'F at M
direct per T', ys a. ~ r. q,
arsssa s. E; Is@ a,,. a. $50 M for New
%ss t Australia except Vest australia Hawaii and
Fiji Islands per Arawa ttrOm vaneo9ver close here
Mali. China ara Japan. city o. Pekns tso
sA" Nails China ana S
5ss: T. M.s; an x S fer S s4sas
p ETF9D' Nsmeds fc s
as;@ closed S.ls I; RI;
s%s:s G.
s~ sp ps o sSs s'ss SaA
Australia iron San Frs1siseC 3, close hsrs Sa
is Z, s.as $. /:
s, for GaSs on By s and 10 Tf%ns ciO:s
s.s isr S sSsss y
's' ':i s NJ. p s;s:5s;. =.
Pos.omcs. New.iofi. ~ y August 8. iseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
VAT GOODWIN HOME FROM ECROPh.

Va, Goodwin the well-known comedian, arrived
from Europe yesterday on the steamer "ermi"lc'
and went to the Waldorf. where ne VIII 'e"'''" "a
r d,,. ,f,.r leaving this city he intends to Visit
sove,aI watering place. before beginning serious "ork
FOR ne winter He wen, abroad severa. months ago
and spent mos, Of his time In England N ne couh-
try and in London He Is much improved i" "''''''
Mr. GOODWIN viii appear for ,hf nIsj mg I9
49,. which he never played Later he VII be seen
in ':'Mzzoura'' and "Glded Foo. AT GOWN
p m. niece which Henry Guy Carleton has written.
Tho name of the piece has not been decided upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
THY TOVOHT dBOTT BRECEINRID0E.

Lexington. Ky. Aug lO-Judge George b. Kin
kead. one of Ovens supporters here. and Colonel
tom" Pepper of Pepper whlskey fame ana
BreckinrLIge man. had lively fight In the wine
room of the Phoenix Hotel tonight. }. Hull David
SON. Pepper and Judge Knkead were drihKins
Reads about breckenridge. and used some insult
ing language to the Judge who struck MIN WIN
his walking stick and then several times with ms
fist They clinched, and were separated by David
son and a hotel clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
COLONEL ANTHONY CONK.

Colonel Anthony Conk died on Thursday at his
home. No. l76 Ryerson-st., Brooklyn He was seven
ty-two years Old and had lived all his life in Brook
lyn Before the he adjutaN OF militia
regiment. and when the war broke out he organized
the both New-York Volunteers, and commanded
the regiment from September 3, 1862, to July 90
1863. when his term of service expired Colonel
Conk had been member of George G. Strong Post
@. A. r.. since 1885. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon, and the burial will be in Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
TIE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.


Previously acknowlodced ............sisi 5i %
-, Eoiison fsna,t,n
I'LL, Cobra, psrns,,ti. Noss.........
r. =, 49, Observation-Disclosures. 800
Collection by the Sunday-schoCl class Of the
Misses Cogswell. and voluntary contributions
made by the guests Of Pleasant Home Union
Society Greene County. y Y. on the evening
of chudrens entertainment "wednesday.
August !" -
Proceeds Of n fair held At Upper L@high. Penn.
hy the following children: Keith Isser Marion
Price. MahlOn X. Neaie. sarah LeSenflhg
Joseph Hawley Neale. MARY Esser. stella
IIn.yh Ia, arson ana IIarrv Is Price IT,. L. Is
$50 Tr.n,np ...........
Kusse Wnesi''' J' ' ......... 800
CIicd ~ i''''''''''''''
L. IL -. :'-.,'o..a, u,,t.,r ~.
AI'h u'hr,' ,,n,.i@,L s,orinyton 800
Rev f;d"aiu W. H""-V"' ' ........
Total August TO- 1894. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
SEVEN BOYS KILLED BY LHH1NIN"

THEY HAD TAKEN REFUGE INphi' '"'N lev
A STORM.
p,ssctt Tex Aug. 10.-Nine boys had gain
orod under a tree for protection from passing
atoru when lightning struck the tree Kiiihs
sevcn outright and MORALLY woundng two Inc
dead bows are William Welch. Tom Muchah''
William Heath. Archie Petty. John JACOBS FRANK
blanchard and one unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
oyr STITCH VAS ENOTGH.

rnIius Dove. who described himself as an artist
arrived here yesterday on the steamship Co'nn'nia'
or the Hamburg American Line He came uhner
con,rac, with the Irving Place Theatre 10 paint
scenery AS a scenic artist IN Berlin NJ mas
ranu.a,ion Commissioner McSwceny was douDuu.
-, aiIounp him to land Mr.. DOVE insiS'tn wa,
hc was an artist and entitled to admission 10 ,i1
S,cb of the Commissioner. Mr.. McSwecny iook','
., :, once and hastily babe MI DOVE 10 depa,t ,
a. ~ the condition that the sketch should not
ho shawn . one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

Buffalo. Aug. johannes =. White. prominent
and wealthy citizen, died at the General Hospital
to-day. as a result OF a generous growth in the
throat
Pennington. n. j.. Aug 10.-John Hummer. aged
forty-seven, a member Of the firm OF Hunter &
Williams, who own planning mill here, died OF
typhoid fever this morning after weeks illness.
He a prominent Free Mason.