davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31
Yon non,t HAVE 10 Swear OM.

Says the St, Louis Journal of Agricul
ture in an editorial about No.To- BAG
the famous tobacco habit cure. awe
know of many cases cured by No To
BAG, one, prominent st. Louis archi'
tect, smoked and chewed for twenty
years two boxes cured him so that
even the smell of tobacco makes him
sick. "No-To. BAG is sold and guaranteed
by Mcfarland & Co. No cure no pay
Book free. Sterling Remedy Co,
New York or Chicago.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31

THE tariff receipts of the govern
eminent are rapidly increasing thus
furnishing an answer to the argu-
ment advanced by Republicans,
that the tariff would have to be
amended in order to produce more
revenue, and bearing out the esti-
mates made by Secretary Carlisle
of the new tariff as a revenue pro.
Queer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31
NO. 3,9jl.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of the Comptroller of Currency.
In the Matter of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,}
OF Johnson City, Tenn
WASHINGTON, Dec rs, 1894.

WASHINGTON, Dec rs, 1894.
To all whom 1t mag cORcern:-
WHEREAS, Upon proper account
ing by the receiver heretofore appoint,
ed to collect the assets Of "The First
National Bank of Johnson City, Ten
nessee," and upon a valuation Of the
uncollected assets remaining in hit
hands, it appears to my satisfaction
that in order to pay the debts of such
association it is necessary to enforce
the individual liability OF the stock
holders therefor to the extent herein
after mentioned as prescribed by sec
tons 5l51 and 1894 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
Now, THEREFORE, By virtue Of the
authority rested in me by law, do
hereby make an assessment and requi
sition upon the shareholders of the
said "The First National Bank Of
Johnson City" for fifty thousand dol
lars, to be paid by them ratably, on or
before the twenty-eighth day OF Jan.
uary, 1895, ard | hereby make demand
upon each and every one of them for
one hundred dollars upon each and
every share of the capital stock Of said
association held or owned by them,
respectively, at the time of its failure
and | hereby direct John l. Cox, the
receiver heretofore appointed, to take
all necessary proceedings, by suit or
otherwise, to enforce to that extent
the said individual liability of the said
shareholders.
In witness whereof, | have hereto
set my hand, and caused my seal OF
Office to be affixed to
these presents at the
sp1 City OF Washington,
0hAN in the District OF Co,
~ lumbia, this twenty
eighth day OF Deem
Der. A. d., 1894. JAS. II. ECKELs,
Comptroller OF Currency.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31

way from sixteen to Iorty-two cents
per bushel. The difference illustrates
the absolute necessity of an agreement
upon what is to be included as cost
before any uniform results can be ar
rived at, even when conditions are
substantially the Courier Jour
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31

Two persons were killed almost in
stantly and thirty or forty were injured
in the wreck OF Vandalia passenger
train near Coatsville, Ind, Monday.
The rails spread, throwing three cars
down an embankment.
A letter received at New York says
that Mrs. Mary Anderson-Navarro is
very i'll at Brighton, England.
Robert Fitzsimmons has been held
under $4,000 bail to answer the charge
of killing Con Riordan.
Patrick Donuelly, aged 102, died at
Toledo, o., yesterday. His Oldest son
is eighty years of age.
A revolution has broken out in the
United States OF Colombia.
Subscribe for The COMET.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31
SURVEYS
Conductor Shells Condition.

Conductor Shell, who was so bru.
tally assaulted at Rogersville junction
Monday by negro, was worse yester-
day morning, but rallied and during
the day became conscious. He was
so much improved in the afternoon
that his friends entertsined hope of
his recovery KnorUiIe Journal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31
To Purchase the Blaine Property.

WASHINGTON, January 3o.-The
Gray amendment to the sundry
civil bill, providing for the purchase
of the Blaine house, on whose site
a theatre is about to built, for use
Of the government, was favorably
reported today from the Senate
PubliCaBuilding Committee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31

The President has sent the nomi-
nation of Benjamin F. Delamater
to be postmaster at Caldwell, Tex,
to the Senate.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31

The House Ways and Means
Committee has agreed to report ia
vorably bill to admit anti-toxtine
free of duty.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31

NlO OTHER sarsapariIla COM
~ bines economy and strength like
HOODS. 1t is the only one of
which can truly be said 800 Doses ST."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

Wilton Conn July Is (SpecaD.-Nathan Marvin
Belden a prominent resident Of Wilton, was found
dead In his stable this morning Coroner Gorham'
who was At once summoned pronounced 1t case
OF apoplexy Mr. Belden had long been prominent
I'm pubic life In Connecticut. He had represented
Wilton in tho state Legislature for many years
had served "a Railroad Commissioner for eight
years and held prominent offices In his town al
the time Of his death. He was a civil engineer IN
politics he always stanch RepuDical. lie
vas senior warden and treasurer or ST. Matthe"
Episcopal Church IL" leaves WHO" ana Two sons IONS
the Rev. Charles VI. Beden OF Astoria, Long
Island. and John NJ Belden. or Danbury, conn.
Chicago July 2s-coone Frederick W. Tourtc-
lottc who came Of historic New England and
Huguenot stock died at his home here this morn
ing. aged nfiy-eight. He was related TO the French
families OF Massachusetts who fled from France"
Peter Fancul. of Faneuil Hall fame. belng among
Thompson Conn. and came here after being grad
uaed from the Albany Law School
Cumberland MI. July &-ienry w. HOFFMAN.
Associate Judge OF the With judicial District Of
Maryland. died ~ his home in this city this morn
ing IN his sixty ninth year. Judge Hoffman was
born In Cumberland and widely known as an
orator a. VOL a lawyer In carly life he was
connected with ihc american party and was eect"l
to represent this district In congress by that
party in -. his competitor being Ex-Governor
William I. Hamilton. lie enjoyed the personal es-
teen ~ President Lincoln and vas appointed ny
him Collector ~ the Port of Baltimore In 1852
Ncw-Lonlon. Conn. July 2S-Francis W. Law
renee second son OF the late Joseph Lawrence.
died a. tho family home here this morning after n
prOtrncici Illness caS@.I by asthma. He was born
In New-L London. November q. 1871. graduated from
Yale IN the ciass 70; lsf. and WIN has brother sue.
c..ael 20 The whaling and sealing business or
Miner 4 Lawrence. lie never married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
xrvvoRx DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY JULY 49, lso5-rEN

for execution should the Federal Government exc
cute a number OF rebel sailors captured on a priva-
teer Colonel Wood of those chosen. Twice
afterward when hostages were demanded his life
placed in danger by the drawings He was
finally exchanged and returned to Brooklyn broken
in health He could not return to the front. and re-
signed his commission Colonel He was retired
with the brevet rank OF BrigaderGeneral. When
the Hth Regiment finally returned from the war at
its close, It's first Colonel Mayor OF the city and
reviewed 1t such
Colonel Wood was appointed Internal Revenue
Collector for the Ist District Of New-fork IN 1853
and the following year elected Mayor or Brook
Ign. He what known as the Union
ticket and in total vote of little less than thir-
tin Kalbfeisch his opponent. Colonel Wood
served four years Mayor. In 1873 he was APP
pointed United States Consul az Casellamare, ltaiy,
and served sixteen years at that post litte less
than a year he returned TO America. lie Hveu
quietly at Queens after his return
A month ago Colonel Wood slipped and fell down
the stairs at the Brooklyn entrance TO the Bridge
He taken to a hospital unconscious, but was
later able to be his home He apparently re-
covered. but about two weeks ago began to COM
plain OF pains In his spine and had 10 take 70 MS
bed. He continued to sink. and several days before
he died all hope was abandoned. $500 -.
was n Miss Doughty. OF Queens Two children by
her survive the Colonel They are William :. Wood
cashier q the Bank Of Jamaica, and Mrs Isaac
Kellogg. OF Hollis. Long Island. The funeral VIII
take place at the Reformed Church at queens on
Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

c,,, n. read daily b, interested as changes may
occur a, amy S fSr the week ending August viii close
cpromp7y i" a" 1S S',s, # ,ss S'' MAii
rr,EspAy-N 9 u m for Europe. per s. ha'e" ''s
wEp%esbAY C.ugpls%1sTs.Fcsn 10 az 10 !" %
Eurogs per s. r"r. r via s'y wss"sSa via Antwerp
for HT m"s, s ss Srcsed per waend n.
,suppismcntary 1890 p. M for Europe per o. wv"
r,ms mans w ~, m Tor CAPE Colony and Natal pr
s,r,thcarrSn detrrs must be directed per s"S'"-
ATa Sosa rSy fsyp BRUSH India Na,J per
la n ssits VI, sSuisa%pio" bremen o.",'
.soi must b; a wss e eel s'l %a.
er Wera II m. Tor Netherlands Ia a''s S,s,esd
yssnss% VIA at "i ~ M 'suppemsnsy 1870 ND
for Europe. per s. = Aurann Ma Queenstown
s Ct ss, s pr .ssSs%:".s ,'" mails
opened On the piers the American Enss h s'n lem
ersn steamers and ,s%s. s,. sSs@ ""' ""
MAILS F e q" so S'4i q AMI AMERICA WEST
MoSpAy r. s :.. e'r Puerto $';s' i Pc;
ona,c%aa per saltwater nom Ne" o ,sd .S a.
s5 n%saI ,1 costa ps ca VIA TS'i Lo" ' per .
A. pSnoi.. from New orleans ats p m Tor Jamaica"
rEfEIs n,"'s ''i 10 '' NJ complementary u M Tor
sSae .n rSs sp ps. ps Except costa Rcs Se.
per Advanec2 9. 10 m '~rslemsn.H,ys e aS's al 10
'r rSs"s SnS i1d a. "1s p fS csura
ssp cost, %, ssno n'r and south rscaS port. 30
directed per IN o St rs p.r al leiaaa Ge,,ss mus;
be directed per haeaneD cor cuna nor g. 9.
wT aSs.S 1s hsy.a. s;s q z;
S FROM as;5Sn 30 m, sr
TN Ns.ssa AND ssnild 3 psr
sATuRDAYA M for ar bT"I m;o PER Janero ds,tsrs for
Nor,h a as countries Ss Re sse'sd ID
rr T iss STarl and nd WIZ wndns MART
qae per CARBIDE des5s for SrseeS psr
carbbeeD 10 ,,Sp0'ss% asaniIi, i s,e
Ser mo for Ad nGS1SnS at leo for Csnpsehs
Ss p. %oa Of assse ss na Cub:
m 9Tmuf be c directed per Yumao: 1880 70.
a cu%ana o, Sss par S Curacao
R WHEN am Pa at HDa1 "S'i pc %
M and sso o sSsan naa, we S
c coIaSsG p %r,, be directed asSs
for s,t Grenaaa p m for Plata countries direct
Mail. for Newfoundland by rail- H.Ilfss. and thence
close Er at this daily 80 m Mails for Cuba close
ct sl. s ss s't SsS
dressed s Sa fS t Dispatch By oSs
daily at a %rRAxs-rAclr!c MAILS.
Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii, per s. !. city e
Scans s ss' Mai. or Hawaii ASsssii:
s" San %a. 20, aFs and s"S up
S S. ony per f%Drsss q india 9rs% Van
Mails China and Japan pc, !! Eds.ys! e rr%
Mails for Australia ,except West Australa). Hawaii and
T Islands per s. Warrlmoo from Vancouve-). close
here daily after July 10 and up to august - at $50
o. m Malls Australia Except those for West Aus
traiia which are via Europe) New Zealand
Hawaii Fill and Samoan Islands. per Msriposs
rom san Francisco close here daily TO August si1
at $50 p. arrival at New York Of S. Etrurs
with British Australia Mails for the Society
Islands per ship Galee from San Francisco close
| here daily up TO August % at $3.50 p. m.
,sIwaTssS to pss, Of sn. Ss,
s a%s OF Of their aninsruptsd overland transit
R's'''sd mall ss a.si w. p Ss1:s i Fm
! Postoflce Nsw-York n. Y. July g. lSv3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

n, 33o o'clock yesterday morning. lie was u"co"
.c,ous for some hours before he died.
Colonel Wood was born In the town oil hempS'e''
Long Island In 1926. lie was educated IN the Tow"
schools and when still "A youth went 10 bfooh'yn
,,,here n. became a clerk In drygoods store. lie
roae ranidly through The different departments OF inc
s,ore and finally purchased the business from MS
n,overs He lived In Brooklyn until 1851. when he
removed temporarily to Queens. He afterward re-
turned to Brooklyn to live. but made his summer
home at Queens. In 1880 when the Brooklyn cry
Guard OF which he was member. became the i'"
Regiment he chosen Northumberland DIX
years later he was chosen to command the regi-
ment.
eo,onel Wood was elected on the Democratic ticket
IN 1860 to be President OF the Brooklyn Board OF Al
dermen He was filling this position when the CNi
War broke out and the 18th Regiment volunteered 10
90 20 the front Colonel Wood resigned his position
"a president OF the Board OF Aldermen and pre-
nared TO accompany the regiment to the front.
when the command was ready TO move. an Cd
s,ac,e was placed In its way by the refusal OF
Governor Morgan TO allow 1t to leave the state
Coonei Wood acted promptly and sent a statement
=, the facts 10 Washington. The reply received was
an order from President Lincoln to proceed to the
defiance OF that city The regiment moved from
BROOKLYN on the receipt OF this order 1t gone
four years but Colonel Woods services with It were
short At the first battle OF Bull Run he was
wounded and left on the field. His horse was shot
under him and he was fighting on foot when n bullet
struck him. The course OF the bullet such that
II would have been fatal had II not struck package
Of visiting cards. which lessened It's force and de-
nected It. The mutilatei cards were In the posses
sion OF Colonel Wood up TO the time Of his death.
Colonel Wood recovered from his wound In Con-
federate hospital and was then sent TO join Colonel
Corcoran and the other Union officers who had been
captured and confined in Libby Prison. When
the Confederate authorities told the prisoners In
Libby 70 ss.sot from among their number hostasss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

DELDEN Suddenly Wilton T., Com conn vs Sunday July
c,IENEY-At wellesley July o. Benjamin Pierce chensv'
AGED % yeiif kings cSap Boston, Monday July 90 u
Burial private.
Kindly omit flowers ,
DE residence $50 s. ESss9a r. S
saiardpy n July ss y saGah s. wife OF 'N
E.nTS sod sSas 1 are Mt hS o a." m
popD-At PloomheId y. j.; July 20 ,ss5 NJ T naaX
5sS S
, ssy July IN 81 d 5sss fi G.% p
sGEMANon July 2s at pSbD, rsry pe Pc Ella liz!
Of william Hese% man c fna se' Sea
No ot sae Of i' funeral hereafter. 90 ,so,
HERzoGA Noroo9 Conn sunasy l hs sssh yss:
xS lot Se' Of FUN funeral hereafter. ..s,,,
H 5gsrI.s 70 Hy on on S SS'y ri " '''
Notice o, funeral later. .
J%y 6 l Ln as H. T'i % N0s''
gs~di u ere n, at e ss'h from ap ssr
residence ~ Lee-ave.. Brooklyn
4 PSS ss and a g R a and
rare 9aI .ery se, a, convenience Of family.
sMIrr-At Greenwich Gem. July q, 1872 Of per''H o.
nit,s Elliott SON u Mortimer F. and Liboie smith, 10
an ~ ye the resienee Of George H. Dayton Grsen-
wSh .n Mg at sqy S Of The family
sMITH-On July 2s. Corne:a. widow OF Aoram sn'i'n' 10
relatives and friends invited to attend her fners!
from the home lofth-st ana Anls'e'uai''"'e'' va
Tuesday. July 20. at ii a. m 5000
WOOD-At Queens l.. l. on the 2stn INST |oo'e' N''
NJ Wood in the 6sth year Of his age . 1
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 aen
the funeral Tuesday. July 80 at o'clock from the
Reform church. Queens.
T-ars leave Long Island City az 2oo p m
,vooIA A, Princes Bay staten Island. Friday July
% 1895 Catherine f.. wife CT Abraham T. WOOD asei
,,,,,.a 20 a,t.nd
tar funera from her residence. Princes Bay On
Monday. 10Th inst. at , p. m
wOoDLAWN CEMETERY.
ONCE No 30 l.. 2Ji-st. .
woos,axn Station e2ith Ward Harlem Railroad.
SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETERY
Tarrytown on Hudson. =, - va.
Bureau Of Information. NaadeFoh'-aNe'' ~ . -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

mated in this way am getting Old and some years
ago | told the trustees OF the church that they
should get younger and moro active man TO nj my
place. I said then that wanted 10 retire when
was seventy When that time came the trustees
asked me to stay. and stayed. am now seventy
two. short time ago | again spoke of the mat
ter and said thought ! would better retire. but
they wouldn't let me- Then told the trustees ]
would like to have assistant. and shall have
one who will relieve OF some Of my work. have
not selected an assistant yet. You may say that I
shall not retire unit, the church Is willing TO let me
20, and don't know when that will be-
While he talking to a Tribune reporter. Dr.
C0yer held IN his hand petition for clemency In
behalf OF Maria Barberl the girl sentenced to death
for killing her lover DR. Co.lyer was asked whether
not he intended 10 sign II. -
Probably shall sign it, said the Doctor. The
poor girl should not be put death. She should BE-
taken of somewhere for the rest Of her life. but
they should not kill her. From what have read OF
her case she committed the act for which she VIII
have to un|r in frenzy, brought on by the treat
ment OF the dead man. which produced emotional IN
sanity. may be wrong. but don't think she
should be put 70 death"
Or. Coilyer is temporarily in the city He has
been visiting friends in Vermont and New amp-
shire and will spend month at Newburyport.
Mass thence going FOR week 10 the Franconia
Mountains In New-Hampshre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
SUNDAY ~ THE STATE CAMP.

TrIRoNGs OF VISITORS TO SEE THE SOLDIERS
PREPARING FOR THE GOVERNOR.
PcekskilL y. Y, July 2.-Not since the 7th went
home have so many visitors been in camp as came
to-day 10 see this new class in warfare and they
have had pleasant day. for cool northerly breeze
made the camp A delightful pace. OF this fact
Marshall T. Wider and Uncle Nick Engel will
bear Witness for both OF these weil-known men were
here The religious services took up most OF the
morning Father Brady. the chaplain Of the osth,
said mass ut the Y. NJ. c. A. tent at $780, Adjutant-
General McAlpin Lieutenant Colonel George Moore
Smith and staff and all but twenty-four OF the tsth
battalion we're In attendance There were a good
many too from the 22l who attended these ser
Vices At 1915 church call sounded again. and the
regiment and General McAlpn and staff gathered
under the trees rtar General McA.pns tent TO hear
DR. William y. Dunnell. the chaplain OF the I'D,
preach He took no text but gave practical talk.
drawing a parallel between the ufe and services of
the soldiers OF the Cross and the soldier in the
service OF the State Chaplain Dunnel is the senior
chaplain OF the National Guard OF the United states
and has preached the boys Of the I'D over twenty
wears Father Brady also preached sermon al MS
morning services. rXhortIg the men 10 obedience az
all times both 10 God and country: Fa;ner Brady
will spend only n part Of the week In camp
This morning NJ Slazcnger Moss. or the "a non
commissioned stan received present OF a hand.
some, gold-mounted sword from the members OF
Company q. his old company.
Great preparations are being made for the Gov
errors visit camp tomorrow. lie Will come on a
train due at Red Hook at $50 ?. m Al 40 p m;
he WI review the troops. and at about he VIII
leave here for Fierslie.
Aaiutant Treadwell brought four "Japs" TO camp
as servants 10 the stan officers They used TO be
Navy servants. The colored servants do not Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
OBITUARY.
MIN DIV rDwARD REECHER.

The Rev Edward Beecher. third child OIL h'
peecher and a brother OF Henry Ward bee'"'.
died AT his home No. ls2 Macon-st.. Brooh'!"' ~
,erday morning at lis O'clock at the age OF ie"'.s
r,r.,v.,wo wears He had for several years Ell"
loved a fair degree OF health until three OF io"'
DAYS ago. when he began TO fail His pny so'an
Dr. H. s. Jewett. was called In. He gradua"s ,a"
until on Saturday night he became UNCONSCIOUS
md dronned off suddenly at the time stated us
n result of a general breaking down OF ms
system caused by old age. At his peus'e
when he breathed his last were MS VIZ
r,o 4. IN oood health at the age of eighty-eigh''
his son Eugene his adopted daughter MISS 'oo'
Beecher; Miss Andrea Adams, her sister; MI anu
Mrs G. T Andrews and Dr. Jewett HIS dea'" WOO
similar to that OF his brother, Henry ward beec"e'
Edward Beecher was born in Easthamptoh i'o'e
Island on August 81, 1903. Like all MS ia'he'
sons he was carefully prepared Tor coHese' a,''
graduated from Yale In lS22 lie Taught !" '
Hartford Comm High School for year or '"o
and then became n tutor in Yale. when place "e
held until 1896. when he wes ordained as pastor Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
SENATOR GORMAN ~ CONTROL.

VICTORY AT THE PRIMARIES PLACES THE STATE
CONVENTION IN HIS HANDS
Baltimore. July 2s-Senator German will control
IN. action OF the Demo, latte State Convention
which VIII meet here next Wednesday TO name can
dldatcs for Governor Controller and Attorney
General There has been decided opposition to the
Senator In many OF the counties. hut his success
was finally clinchcl yesterday. Primaries were held
In several counties. and the senator's friends con-
trolled most OF them. In the senator's nome county
-uowara-a concerted EFFORT was made for the first
time In twenty years 10 defeat the German FOL
lowers but the opposition was showed under Now
that IL is known that senator German VII! have
majority In the convention. knoty problem pre-
sents Itself WIN hc consider It good policy TO
nominate a German man, and thereby array the
antl-Gormanlt,s against the nominee or VIII no
consent to the nomination OF \ Cleveland Democrat
and avoid factiona. nSht wien might 'a"a MARY
land In the Republican column g., A.. ,A
The result Of the election I,s' .a wn sn, mo Rno
state. for the nra, time IN thlrV Nrnrs' wont M
publican, has not hccn forgotten nNe result 'n.s
year would be much more Ser nr ~ m. c,,,n
tira II has been the policy OF the state 10 con
centrate more aud more he govern",, h,oonh ts
appoint mcnts the entire election machinery OF the
state. once place that power IN v T Ss 1on
limo before the Democrats could regain control
senator uorman's enemies 'ha, "n az" ~,
nominees are put up at Wedneslays eonvent,on
they Will stay AZ home ON eie'uo" ""S anu aga"
Es state senator Thomas q. Hayes Is apparently
Tar ahead Of all compstsors lor IN" os MA Waiss
are searching Tor possible ngminee to PUT for,
ward in attempt to MN on ins rsaS,,ss ,n,n,
champion. Senator German u known 10 dyvn'
Spencer C. Jones. and the ants are asking VIII
the senator dare nominate IN ,hcr s,a,s Convention
August IL The Indications point to ne nomination
OF excongressman Lloyd t1wnSes %,
to make the race against inc De"o''''' "o''''"''
for tho tiovernOrshlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
prcuop THOMPSON AT CHAUTA UQUA.

Chautauqua y. Y. July @-The sermon this
morning was preached by the Right Rev Hugh
Miller THOMPSON. Episcopal Bishop OF Mississippi.
His text was from the words OF Christ In rebuke
OF those who censured him for associating with
sinners and publicans. Bishop Thompson took the
position that all men are Gods children. whether
thew are professed Christians not and ne roundy
scored those who took different view His ser,
mon was one OF the finest that has been delivered
"A ChautauQua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
COLONEL X. SIBLEY.

Vancouver. b. C.. July 2s.-Coore X. Slbley. a
prominent Chicago railroad and mining man. died
yesterday ST. Joseph's Hospital OF atrophy or
the liver He returned few days ago from trip
10 Alaska In company with General j. Magee and
General I.athrop of New-York. lie was so Ill on
rea ching here that he had 10 90 20 the hospital a,
once The body was sent to Chicago last night.