davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

father was the well-rernembered antiquarian, Henry
stevens. one OF the promoters and a former pres
dent OF the Historical Society OF that State.
simon Stevens became n law student in the Office
OF his cousin, Thaddeus Stevens at Lancaster Penn.
IN INA He was subsequently admitted TO the bar
there. as well as to practice in Maryland. Virginia
and before the United States Supreme Court and
the Queens Court in Canada. While living In
There were three children namely. : Thaddeus
stevens. the associate OF his father at No. % Will
iam-st; Mrs. f. +. Provost. now Of New-Oreans.
ana an unmarried daughter, Miss Mary c. Stevens,
living In this city,
Mr.. stevens was an Abolitionst In his early life
ana was young friend. adm!rer and associate Of
Horace Greeley. He throughout his life a
stanch Republican in politics. though not a MEM
Der OF any club except the United League, from
which he resigned shortly after his election.
IL was found necessary a short while ago to per-
form an operation upon Mr.. Stevens for obstruc-
ton OF the bladder This was accomplished with
apparently satisfactory results. BUT heart failure
followed. and death occurred O'Clock yesterday
morning
Mr.. Stevens six feet tall. and Of COM
manlng presence. He organized the Marposa Min
ing Company which contributed so largely to the
fortune Of General John G. Fremont and Of David
Dudley Field He was member Of the New York
Historical. Geographical and New England soci-
cites Of this city and honorary member OF the
Indiana Historical Society.
The funeral Will be held at the house Friday
morning The body will afterwari be conveyed
to Philadelphia and buried In Woodlands Cemetery
| there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
BCNSO\ SHERWOOD.

Benson Sherwood. one Of the best-known stage
managers and stage carpenters In the country died
on Monday night at his country home in Amityville.
l.. / from gastrltis. He was about hfty-four years
Old He began his theatrical career as stage car
penter with The Black Crook at the time OF It's
first production at NblO's Garden. Soon after this
he became the head Of the same department at
Booths Theatre whore he was connected with the
great production OF King Henry VIII" He was
next a member Of the firm OF Sherwood. Arnold a.
be Verna which had the management OF Nibo's FOR
nearly two years. and began with the production OF
Bahia" This failed for peculiar reason. The re-
ceipts for nine weeks were $4,000 and then the
public stricken with a terror of theatres by the
fearful loss OF life in the burning OF the Brooklyn
Theatre on the night Of that fire the receipts at
Nlblo's Garden were SGs6 and the night
they were 500 on the following night there was
a fall 500 and so 1t went on. IL cost $500 night
10 play "Baba" SO II had TO be taken off the stage
and counted a failure Thee managers also made
a great production OF Antony and Cleopatra" at
Nibo's. with Joseph Wheelock a. Antony and Mrs.
Agnes Booth as Cleopatra After his firm re-
linquished me control OF Nibo's Mr. Sherwood went
to the Grand Opera House where he remained I'll
the opening OF the present Madison Square Garden.
He then took the place Of superin tendent OF the
Garden and he held 1t I'LL the time OF his death He
leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
DIED..

dence dagghls Monmouth m H iesn Sspin~a
nf e o viii be held Church broadway
,r :s,h "a, al al GREENWOOD G. en-
CAMERDEN-on Monday August %. Charles { Gamer
iSn IN The sd year Of his age o.,o ., from m.
huron q he TRANSPORTATION, 2oth-st near ''haVe'
increment at wootlavn.
smqa on GhcSes'r wife Of coons
p l. cunningham. IN her 10Th year
Funeral private n,...
DRAKE-A, BaskIng Ridge ~ j. hsrrs s s.x.
fERGvsoN-In Paris. Franc August g. Robert fe'-
Funeral from 81 RVS 10 a. thSro oc,ock ~ m.
FtLLER-on August %. 1894 at Philadelphia Dwight
Rlar us and friends are attend the fqssr.l
scTySss a; h weane4sy August 20 at o'clock
rnierrnent at West Laurel Hill Cemetery
c' %dar on n Ss s; cesSs:
Mackenzie In the sst year OF her age
Interrent ct Greenwood a..
N sehefmer6orn-s brookii3 Reuben Curtis MOr'.
Fshero serycss a. the q ne New jerusalem
Mona Nom, 30 p1Is s0r 9coc I.''N'
sEFswooD-on Tuesday. August 2sth. Benson sh:r.
wood at his country residence. Amyvle L. h. IN the
on yes Services in this city notice which will b
given tomorrow.
sTrvENs-Tuesday morning Angus, Is. Simon Stevens
in his cath year. -. - r.s, oo,h
tnerol services at his residence No 81 East yum
:, THURSDAY afternoon. August 30. at ! CLOCK
In,ernent a, Woodlands Cemetery Philadelphia fehn'
TLn9T sa sf jssn N r. r SSs: aged IL y ASia'
THoMAs-on August II. 1894. at GlengarH. irsland
f fg- w Fl '%, B so &'s s'S' 1'''
Ir,erner, was in Br mp,on Cemetery London. England
August 10
TIL DrXrn,ered INTO res, residence 49, Berks-
lev place Rr0ollyn August q. Harriet - VIE OF
IN. l,te Samuel =. Tidsn. aged 30 Years ,,,
Funeral services Wednesday. August ID az O'CLOCK
Ini.rrneni az colchester. Corh
WHEATLEY-On Monday afternoon; at lFT1ns,1n ON
u n.
Funeral serylcer at 1880 a. m on wednesday,
In,errnent Hancock. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
TIE TEXTILE STRTKE STTUA TTON

ew-Bedford Mass. Aug. S-The latest report
in relation to the strike is tina, when the Bennett
and Columbia mills start up. the two mills OF the
CITY Manufacturing Company Will also resume ope'
ations The rumor that the Acushhet anu "a'"
away mills will start up the morning aiter hapo'
nav seencs to have no traceabe foundation.
Fall River Mass Aug. 26.-Mn men were up III
arms this morning the reports when nave
been circulated to the effect that there was
break In their ranks that there was going 10
be a break that they were going % a''e'"P. "
start M the day after Labor Day. They want II
understood that they were never so united A. 'ns
are AT present, and that they VIII not open .it
gates until the help are ready TO :" I" ""'N "'''
announce that they are ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
WySr POINT CADETS DTSCIPLfNFD

West Point ~ Y. Aug. Is (SpeclaD.-Ihe 'aS'
day in camp was noted for the number oil changes
made In the battallon's officers. Several captains
and Ueutenants in the corps were reduced 10 inc
ranks and a few corporas dropped their cneVro'".
nm. morning recently the revele gun was found
sniked a bomb was exploded in the rear OF me
camp. and two alarms OF FIRE were turned IN tne
,,e,.e gun was th-n moved to another P9S,s,o y
In spite Of these precautions quantity OF rock Wa,
found in the gun. and mortar on LrJPhy On ,n'
nights dress parade order was published, tha az
three cadets who were suspected OF compmu,H =. ~
The furloush hop tonight is grand affair Grant
and Schoned half and the omcets mess c,ncE
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

begged az ne had Just returned to the city. and
TSe ~ De excused from a discussion of i,
said ,hooohsul-General OF Guatemala Jacob Baiz
:his MAJ mai :'ucn coffee would be brought back 10
uaia Tlt,he. on account OF the new tariff Venez-
thsv y Doiumo.a and Hayt got privileges for which
,morio- Merrihew, the president Of the Central
he sher , Trading Company said the tariff would
wGerorge c. Rand. the coffee Importer. Of No. IO7
bs''' sad that coffee would hardly feel the
thomssbb, ana A. H. f. Schramm. OF No 81 Waist.
~, u hs' me trade would be helped by the removal
vi the tariff on Maracaibo coffee
80 SAT- merchant OF tho Produce Exchange said
d a foreign sales would predomnate now that the
~, nuE naa been taken off. American salt had sup
p,.eu ,he country for some time but a scramble had
ALREADY begun 10 get foreign salt for import
y. H. Bagley, OF No. - Broadway. said the i'm
ports OF salt would be largely increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
". c. HOWELLS.

jefferson. Ohio. Aug. 2s.-W. c. Howells died this
afternoon fr nm paralysis. aged Lightweight.
W. G. Howells was the father OF William Dean
Iowes the novelist and Of Annie Howes
Frechetip. well-known writer and wife Of the
Canadian poet Mr.. Howel.ss ancestry were Welsh
Quakers. His father. impelle1 by his democratic
sympathips emigrated to this country ard became
an ardent Methodist W G. Howells entered news
paper work in 1880 In Ohio In 1910 he bought THE
Hamilton lnteiligencer. weekly Journal in the
Office OF which his son. William Dean Howe,ls.
learned 10 set type before h. twelve years Old.
In ls4q Mr. Howells unable conscientiously 10 sup
por, "A holding President. sold his paper and
removed TO Dayton Ohio. whore he bought THE
Dayton Transcript" semi-weekiy. which he turned
into daily. After a struggle OF two years this
enterprise completely failed. Notwithstanding the
unrernttlng industry of the proprietor and his sons
Of Representatives. The same year he went 70
work by buying The Sentinel OF that town. which
naming under the managemen. OF Alr. Howels.
In ls4-Gj Mr.. Howrlls was member Of the Ohio
State Senate. In 1874 President Grant appointed him
Consul 10 Quebec. where he served four years He
was also Consul AT Toronto for five years He
leaves four sons and two daughters. William Dean
Howells was with his father at the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
POStofiice Notice.

Foreign mails ,or the week ending September will
'lS; GSI%fb'y 10 a" d 70.
ts SsH,npdSHd per for St rSoma. and St
5@Go per Msd1ns eers for GTsnafa T IT
o9ase must be dr sr GoaSna via Antwerp
letters be directed per No9rdand q, P n.
Tar am pHo' and Progress must per vsansa
sS e,ssl. for for 1he pa Tss
Of Europe be directed per Bri,anns9: a. % E m:
f 6flea rSsrG at cG sso per rs for
5rctsG eT per Hoben $50 for Newfoundland
steamer from H az. m complementary 10 80 M,
toT tGlSn and @ % ssS,
nS Tor Pr Fortune Island and Hayt Alps: at
@" n s 81 Paec ' ports se" per Co.
iomba Via Colon for Guatemala must be directed
aIs sr c SG0%Da per Panama sts. directed
at, TIA PER- csnass %:
a p ,suppl.mensry p m, for Europe per
sATuRpAY~M y 30 for Fran France Switzerland.
lax liza Ne f%and VIA geo e Europe n:i
umbra Via 9Gssns9"n sers Tor Germany mrn mS s
be es sss r s's s%s I;
FOR Ssre nIs5 and La S Plata eS SsSS5s
m msst 9s ss a. M Tor
saSann per Alsns dsers for Other cOl0mO, an
raSsssS and sa Yssas ns pss
be directed pr seneeaC at 1879 for H.y,i:
and p nda
Sncb Cnana must directed per Prins +. Hendk'):
a, ~ a m Complementary II 20 a. M for Venezuela
On, Curacao per $. Caracas Oeers for CumAho.
an,nano and Colombia must be directed per Caracas:
a, ii a m for Netherlands direct per $ Maasdaml;
a. po,erdam letters be directed per Maasdam'o:
AZ . % m. for North Brazil. per Justin, Via Para.
and letters o- other parts OF Brazil and
Plata countries lie directed per JUSTINE. at 3
n ~ Tor Buefelds yer s. Rover from New Orleans; at
"a n m Tor santa Martha and Carthagena per s. o. II.
pumois from New-Orl-ans
Malls for Hawaii. per Australia from San Fran
cisco close here daily up September %, at $50
Nails for China and Japan per >. :. Beige from San
Frnncsco). close here daily up TO August 81. at $50
y m Mails china and Japan especially addressed
10 Septennber - $40 Mails for Australia except
IVES, australia Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per warri.
mo, from Vancover) close here daily after August Is
ana un 10 September ~ AT $50 Nails FOR Aus.
tran Except West Australia. which for
varied VIA Europe). New Zealand Hawaii FIJI and
samoan Islands = Aaripora from san Francsco).
close here daily up September 'l3. at $50 .or
mails for Australian, Malls for China and Japan especially
addressed only. per Empress Of China from Van.
,ouver) close here iaily to September 40 at $50
% m Mails the Society Islands per ship Tropic Bird
from San Francisco close here daily to September
"a at $50 D. Mails for Newfoundland. BY rail- 70
Halifax thence by steamer close At this ONCE daily
at p. Mails for Miquelon. by rail 10 Boston. and
thence by steamer. close at this once daily a. $50 m
Mall tor Cuba by rail 20 Tampa Fla and thence ~
once daily a; m Malls for Mexico overland. unis:s
specially for dispatch by steamer close at ths
ONCE daily at 3 a n.
'Res''ere' mai ca si0' yes W. DAFTcS gsssmass~
Postofnee. Nsw-York N. r. August -. tssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
I. Y. LAUDER.

Concord. y. H.. Aug %-James y Lauder. one OF
the best-known railroad men in New Eng.and. died
at his home here to-day, aged hftyseven years
Mr. Lauder an ex-president Of the American
Railway Master Mechanics Association and promi-
nent member Of the Master Car Builders Associa F.
don IA an authority on railroad matters he was
equaled by Few. Few railroad men had more friends
than he Mr. Lauder was hrsi connected with the
Boston Concord and Lowell Railroad About 1852
he accepted the place Ot superintendent Of motive
power on the Mexican Central. few years later
he went To the GA Colony division Of the NewYork.
New Haven and Hartford During the Worlds Far
Mr. Lauder VAS Of IN" judges IN the transporta-
lion department and also assistant secretary OF the
General Committee IN Transportation Exhibits He
never married Mr.. Lauder attended the conventions
II the Master Mechanics and the Master Car Build
ors' associations. which were held in Saratoga In
June II" was in il-health then and since that time
his health had steadily declined. The funeral will
take pace tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
BI-YING COLONIAL WOOL FOR THIS MAXINE

Iondon Aug 2S-Since the passage OF the iar'i
bill by the American Congress hoi'oh p"S'"'' ."
cn,onIa.erown wool with the United states mas
- oh more active II Is estimated that l.5D
h,ias NJ colonial wool have been purchased al pr-
va,e sale for the United States market since the
Las, auction sale of woods. ana the volume "ou'u
have beer vastly greater but for the TACT tha' "oo
importers unwilling to do business t"'eP ..
c.,ors owing 10 the difficulty OF getting
.na, sunnIIes they want in London. fair quah'''s
being drawn to the Continent = ,o,,or ss,es
7, "a exnected that the next series OF auc"o - s
~ 30 ,hnw improved demand and prices IL 20
nnnted certain that Americas previous. ~ ,he
couhee ',rn in mn volume Several merchants III tne
WI T.i,dd States trade are now In RoupaM an
ranrcoIng and 1t is likely that important PurcnaH
VIII Ts So ,s more activity the Liverpool! docks;
and ship-owners expecting that ,he P"S'"ee -
anu r. ir hill will! greatly revive trade ,.,,
IN Tbe chemical works at Buncorn am an nre ex
NJ ,.ere recently reduced TO short tiinr, are ~
when WI VIZ 70 he run on full and even over time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
ABE BUZZARD .iGIIN TAKEN TO PRISON.
PREACHER AND CHICKEN THIEF-THE VARIED
CAREER OF THE KING or THE WEIGH
MOUNTAIN OUTLAWS"

CAREER OF THE KING or THE WEIGH
MOUNTAIN Outlaws"
Lancaster, Fem. Aug. 2s CspeciaD-Abe Buz-
card. who is known the King Of the WEIGH
Mountain outlaws" was taken to-day TO the East
ern Penitentiary TO DO a term of eleven years.
This is the second time he has been sentenced
for long term but he didn't seem to mind It at
all. and he laughed at the reporters when he
jumped on the train that bore him to Cherry Hill
A crowd OF curious spectators were around the
railroad station to see Buzzard taken away. Many
IN the crowd had bowed heads TO Abe's bencdiction
in the last year. for Buzzard had been playing the
Hyde and Jekyll game. having posed az evangel-
list and missionary while he Was incidentally lead
ing the "Welch Mountain gang in their thieving
exploits. His confession that he stiil thief
spoiled some bright hopes. but BuzzarG as
clerical when he listened to Judge Living
stons words sentencing him TO the Eastern Peni-
Tertiary. He head and front OF the chicken
and ham stealing gang while he singing first
tenor in the missionary choir out Welch Noun
tain.
The story OF Abe Buzzarl's life Is romantic. II.
born in the wds OF Welch Mountain in
1852. and w to April OF this year. when ne
pardoned by Governor Pattison after having been
eleven years In the penitentiary. he alternately
enjoyed liberty and suffered Imprisonment, H. the
county jail taking advantage Of the former TO
run the gantet OF nearly all the offences Known ia
petty theving and Of the latter TO worry his
wartens and keepers with more hairbreadth es-
capes than ever cheap criminal planned before or
since The particular crimes for which BuZzard
went to the penitcntiary to-day ranged from the
stealing OF blankets 10 trying to capture pair
OF chickens near the place where he was preaching
Incidentally he shot a man while trying TO break
Into his smok ehouse. HuZzard had the previous
night delivered his lecture on Ruin and Reforma-
ton" before a deeply sympathetc audience. The
last time he convicted there was strong
feeling OF good will for him. ana, owing largely
10 the EFFORTS OF Influential citizens In Lancaster
and IN Philadelphia. he secured pardon. lnsteal
OF going work. advised by his friends Abe Ia
good carpenter ne started out to lecture ana
to preach the Gosne.. He fell In with his old
cronies on Welch Mountain and to-day ns al
reaAy said. went hack 20 The pcnitentlary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
THE vIGILANT TO RACE AT DARTMOUTH
sATANITA Will. COMPETE WITH HER THE CAPE
MAJ Cr'P RACE

London. Aug y The Central News says this
evening. MIR Crawford. Secretary OF the Com
mlttee for the Royal Dart Regatta AT Dartmouth
has received a telegram from Howard Gould. who
IS now in Southampton intImating that he will race
VigiInnt at Dartmouth Friday. Satanita, which Is
at Torquay will compete with Vigilant. The race
will be sailel In Star Bay under the rules Of
IN. Dartmouth club britannia. although not rae
ing is expected at Dartmouth. large fleet Ok
yachts Is assembling
The Pail Mall Gazette" says II Is generally
understood that the britannia is prepared TO de-
,enl the cape May cup. bu' II hnces that the
CouiIs will satisfied with racing the Satanita.
southampton. Aug p. While IN" Nlsllaht ;
on,rehnsrd was being r.shipped and fastened In
plucc this morning the chain slipped, ana inc
board dropped through the slot In the trunk ana
s,nt ~ the bottom OF the dock. 1t Will probably
no recovered to-day -,
II is believed here that the Elgiiant VII cain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Plttsburg. Aug 2s.-The Democratic conferrees Of
the XXIVth District met I'm I1ttsburg this morning.
and on the frat ballot rcnominated ". a Slpe for
Congress IT. vote stood 1911 10 20'1.
The delegate, to the XXIild Congress District
Convention me, in Allegheny. James +. Sample.
Of Avalon. was nominated unanimously
pelvilerr y j. Aug 2S The Democratic Con
er.sslonal Convention for the INth New-Jcrsry
District held AZ Washington today ren0'nnat"i
Johnston Cornish by acclamatoH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
~ DISH IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco Aug Is peG.sLTh ,ns custom wss
great iusn a. Ian clerks being necessary TO meet
House 'o-ua" rhis pressure will last I'LL September
the dc'nanu estimate could be made OF the amounts
l. No exact ',,nar,wn. as the clerks had no time.
OF the a, ssm up sixty cases OF opium were ,a.s s
o - .:s: on rus; each ess nix
Old duty 1884. va, yn The Chinese w'hare" S'eA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
rtrI, EARL OF ALBEMARLE

Iondon Aug 2s-William Coutts keppel, seventh
r., ~ AIbemarle died this morning. He was born
In 1892
In 1850 Lord John Russell appointed Keeper ms
prIvate secretary: three years later he was CIV"
Secretary In Canada and was twice Under Secretary
for War in 1878 and 1885, In 1876 during his rather
uf.,iue he vas called TO the House OF lords as
Ia ron Ashfori: he succeeded 10 the title OF Earl or
Dibemarle In 1891. Before this he had been three
,tmas member OF Parliament-in lSoIo9 Tor Nor
.1nb in iSsO-65 for Wick. and In 1854 for Berwick.
NJ was defeated In his contest for the seat for
Stroud in 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
OBITUARY.
SIMON STEVENS.

Simon Stevens a cousin Of the famous Pennsyl-
vania statesman. Thaddeus Stevens. died yesterday
morning his home. No. 81 East Tweneth-st.
Mr.. Stevens was well known in business circles
here lawyer remarkably familiar with all
things pertaining to the riparian rights OF land
owners in New-York and New-Jersey Indeed. he
regarded as authority on the subject. He
born September %, 1875. at Barnet. W. HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
DIVING Up CANADA LUMBER.

,,,ouan,ng. ont Aug. 2s.-There are large
'raher Of cedar lumber buyers here THIS week n''u
:, seems probable that most OF tne 'T,noe.
IL se' inter will be sold this fall This actNity
out "" a.. n.ssng OF the United States TailiI
h que under cedar il bn nee irss on the
several iu'pC: anrean Bay looking for suitable sites
s s1 sa% mill taking on Of bdd hs IN the
on say along the north sho'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
THE EMPEROR WANTS no CROWDS.


ING IN AUSTRIAN SlI.ESlA
BERLIN Aug 2s-In Obedience 10 the order OF the
En,neror the civil Governor OF the Prussian prov
,nces has issued a rescrpt forbiddng the gathering
~ large numbers OF civilians on the occasion % the
military nanoeuvres In those districts. owing TO the
corseaueni danger OF Infection and the spread OF
cholera ON the occasion OF the manoeu'r'S 'ne
Emperor will personally receive only the local soc'e-
,,o. ~ F,hn Narienburg and kongsberg.
The Emperor has also caused II to ne pupish'7i
mai ne greatly regrets that he has been lorcei
81 ;,onoss these restrictions upon the people. ana
W, ~ dos 40 only in sense Of fatherly care for
the country.
Vienna. Aug. %-Of the seventy-tour districts o'
c.,, ,birtv are infected with cholera. The disease
q spreading rapidly in Austrian Siesia. where II
US introduced By tialican regiments attending the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
ANTITRUST DISTILLERIES PAID THEIR


Chicago Aug. ga dispatch from Pekin. Ill.
says Up TO late last night when the revenue office
Closed, the Whiskey Trust had paid dollar Of
the $4,000 tax on their goods In the warehouse
here. The total increase OF tax. under the law
which went into effect to-day. H. over $1,000. The
antitrust dstilleres. the Globe and American.
paid all Of their tax amounting $685. 7a) days
ago and have sold and shipped the goods. These
two dlsiileries are running at about half capacity
None OF the Trust houses are running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
5peeial Notices.
EstabliShed 1875.

MRS McELRATHS HOMEMADE , PKESEhsEEDD
RRATpITS CANNED AND SPlCED FRUITS AND
JEIIIES. ...r ,r.,,v SprcrIry
Everything put up In glass ana kept un'i ia.. ~
price- references SC. address Mrs SAhAh o. -,
r. y ,TII 3o3 pegraw-st, Brooklyn. y. Y.
-1..,.r,. destroy. FIeas Redbugs. Reaches Ante
Raj. Mice Only infalibe remedies Is yrs ~ clinton ~
GentIemcn's Hrts. Fall styles for 1894. just Issued
by EsrENscHEID. lis Nassau-st
CouId Not Live without IL.
4. what many ladies' say Of the crown lavender os''~
ue sur. Won ra the genuine. In crown shoppers only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
CLEDIL4NUS FOREIGN POLfc|.
Ex MINISTER STEVENS ASD ~ coNsvr~GrHEhAL
sEwAIL WILL. DISCUSS II.

Augusta. Me Aug = (SI~caD.-one ~ the most
Interesting gatherings IN the history Of Maine poh-
tics will be the Republican mass-meeting to b"
held a; the Opera House IN Augusta on Tuesday.
sen,e,np,r II is not necessary To- say that Ceve-
lands foreign policy will be siftel and exhibited IN
it, true light. ior John l. stevens. tx Minister u
Hawai- AMI Harold VI Sew AL cN-'onsul- General 10
samoa. Will speak Governor Cleaves is also on the
let Nr S-aall the ~ Arthur Sewal. Of
Bath member from Maine % the National Demo
cratic Committee. He has been a lifelong Democrat
and stumpec the State FOR Cleveland In 1850.