davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-21

SEE our space for Reason why.
j. II. LOCKE SHOE co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-21

you should see our limo OF BroocheSl
'ho' arc out o. JEW \. MLuRENs 3 co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-21

I. L. Horse Covers III not only peck.
ctbooka but horses M we'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-21

WELL n. 4. IIIilman & Co. do have
nice goods at prices way down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-21

4so for aollar 0lov'' at s'I''l q cos to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-21

VIZ have tho largest stock OF Chain
nf'o''''' 10 '''I Is. j LuKENs s co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-21
DEL.

FRESH Candy from 10 cents q pound
up at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-21

FRESH Candy from 10 cents n pound
IN AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-21

BEAUTIFUL Candy Baskets nj
observation-disclosures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-21

, Btt,yEH Novelties In the way Of
Curling Sets. Jewel Gases. etc, nt
M'NAMEE'H.
gia7 Market Bttct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-21

HAVE ynh scNn those elcgnnl % Tt1us.
ntinHt7 YBu should mt tnll u order u
pair 1T u llI'H SUNS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-21

SPECIAL law price, IN Cloth aud i'ur
wraps at stifei 4 CO'A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-21

nOS'r tail tn linVon pnif ~ iiluso ol0
gnHt ~ tt1uNbtA made 10 ltler ~
q, tiisS \ SONS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-21

nuo sAlr a. sulsl 8 co.,.today.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-21

r 40. 4 tho '"'g T'GRfg& S%!I'l.''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-21

spECf, ~ law ntlccs an tIolh aud rar
Wraps NJ stifel6 ud,',,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-21
I'LL KINDS OF
HOLIDAY GOODS g.

In our line now in and selling fast Come and see
what we have to show you. Don't forget the
Marked Down Sale Of Muslin and Cambria Un-
derwcor, Linen Table Danasks, Napkins and
Towels. All Cloth and Fur Garments and ia
fine Atwood Bed Blankets marked down from
50 90 to S4.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
A TWENTY-MINUTE DELUGE.


ment or so came in great sheet man
standing on the corner OF Thirty-second-st and
broadway. and who only had about twenty steps
10 go to get to the Imperial Hotel. was wet as
thoroughly as II he had fallen into the ocean.
Everybody sought shelter. but those who were
caught in the first dash were wet clear through.
WET IN THE HOTEL DISTRICT.
The vivid lightning ard the crash Of the storm
made conversation IN the hotels almost mpos-
sible Those in the Imperial Hotel heard ire
mendous crash Of thunder and saw across the
street great Pickering. wavering blue flame
shoot high into the air and then recede. The
lightning had struck electric light globe ir
front OF building and burned out the wires. but
fiickered and spluttered in uncertain manner
for a half-hour. Fortunately. the globe was
strung far out from the building and no material
damage done While the storm at its
height the noise and generally weird effect were
heightened by the clang of bells and the flash Of
sparks from the feet Of galloping horses drag
ging fire engines Though the street. Several
alarms sent In during the Storm and the
mad race OF the engines through the streets only
enhanced the beautiful effect of the storm.
Both the heat and humidity took a rise yes
terday, the mercury crawling up to II degrees
at 3 D. m. and the humidity registering SO per
cent at the highest point. The combination
made the day most disagreeable and sticky
one. For t. morrow is promised slightly cooler
weather with southeasterly and northwesterly
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
WAT HARDIN'S THREATS.
HE MAY ATTEMPT TO INTERFERE WITH BRAD
rrv,s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN KENTUCKY.

HE MAY ATTEMPT TO INTERFERE WITH BRAD
LEYs cANvAss-E EXCITEMENT IN KENTUCKY.
Louisville. KY Aug. 81 (SpeciaD. Political excite
ment has been at fever heat in Kentucky to-day be-
cause OF yesterdays affair In Eminence. and 1t Is
believed that blood will be shed before the canvass
voes much further unless wise counsel prevails
The treatment accorded Colonel Bradley is gen
orally condemned.
Further fuel has been added TO the flame by
threats fro n the Democratic state Central Com
u,,tse that Hardin will follow up the Republican
leader I'm his canvass. and demand a division or
time and. falling to secure 1t. attempt to speak
from the platform -,
Colonel Bradley will resume his canvass OF the
state within ten days. aided by the entire state
ticket and other prominent speakers. and Will con-
tinue il 10 the close OF the campaign on Novem-
Der -, o,, W. :,
Covington Ky. Aug. 81 tspeciaD-Colonel w. o;
BRADLEY the Republican candidate FOR Governor or
kentucky did not appear here tonight for Joint
debate with p Wat Hardin the Democratic candi-
date as he has determined owing 10 the disturb
ance in Eminence yesterday. 10 go u alone for the
rest OF the campaign. Mr.. Hardin delivered a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
PRAYERS FOR THE POPE.
THE DELIvERANCE OF THE CAPTIVE OF
THE VATICAN" TO BE ASKED FOR.
DAY SET APART TO OFFSET THE ITALIAN
FEsTIvAI,-sIMILAR ACTION BY CATHOLICS

DAY SET APART TO OFFSET THE ITALIAN
rEsrrvAr-srMILAR ACTION BY CATHOLICS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD PROBABLE.
St Louis Aug 31-A circular letter. prepared by
the hand OF Archbishop Kahn and addressed to all
clergy OF this archdiocese will be delivered to-day
which sets apart September 20 as a day OF prayer
for the deliverance OF the Pope from the power Of
the Italian monarch The circular recites the incl
dents that led TO the deprivation OF the Pontin OF
temporal power twenty-five years ago, and tells OF
the subsequent humiliation OF the captive OF the
Vatican" The Archbishop also reminds the priests
OF the archdiocese that the Italian festival to
OF His Holiness IT should be made the day OF
special prayer by All the children OF the Church.
The Rev. Father Coye. Chancellor OF the Cathe
dra. states that the circular does not, In express
terms ask for the restoration OF temporal power to
the Pope. but II is something new in church de-
orees. 1t is understood that similar DEGREES have
been issu I'd throughout the world. and all in
spired from the hoy see
The Rev James VI Connolly secretary to Arch
bishop Corrigan told a Tribune reporter last even
ing that no action similar to that Of Archbishop
Kahn, OF St Louis. had yet been taken by Arch
bishop Corrigan. In explanation OF the circular
letter issued by the Archbishop in St Louis. Father
Connolly said
ample Will soon be followed throughout the world
IL IL yet early for such letters 10 be sent out and
later although do not know whether not he will
send out a letter This is the twenty M anniversary
among the more radical Italians there is desire
to commemorate the event by formal celebration
the movement feeling that II would be unwlse TO
arouse the nl-w Of the Church. as celebration
customary for us 70 offer up prayer ior the de,
liverance OF the Pope. and Archbishop Corrigan
doence This years recognition OF the event by the
Church will doubtless be more marked than usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

nent politicians in the district. apparently because
he Is not white man. We do not like this sort
OF business The Blaine Club should get on an,
Ohe ya ack is m saS ow should been
backbaled MI Fortune hardy fair Flow In was nls
backbaIed but in the face OF protests rom 0ir
two,nrds OF the slTty Payey n3 John g Mil
holland, who spoke az strongly aga,ns, .ne b,msslf
You'd have done had he been present. The Blaine
Club must not be judged by the actor o. al u'"''
minority
TO Inquirer: No. General McAlpin has not re-
signed from the State Club. nor from the Boar' OF
Directors This fact has already been stated ABOUT
six times in The Tribune. and it is not our nten-
ton 70 repeat II more than nlnety-hve times arc
gether Yes 1t is true that Mr. Pavey resgle %, are t
t.nd 70 thu duties but he is still active lfe
member OF the club and thoroughly IN sympathy
with its aims and purposes
The Mount Vernon Record comes out for Brad
ford Rhoades for Senator declaring that ne pos
sesses all the requirements for the office Ny.
Rhoades saws that he will not tight for the nomi-
nation but he will make vigorous canvass FOR tne
election II the psrtys represenayes cRooss .i he
as their candidate. Meantime j. irving Burns, ne
lay low" apparently but is doing heap OF ehectiVe
work 10 capture the honor.
Respect for the customs and traditions OF '"e
party count for nothing With the machine ieauers
where innovations the established rights Oh the
people will best conserve their schemes NO part
In the city OF Syracuse yet that Assembly conVeh-
ton was held there by order OF the bosses and ex-
Assemblyman Charles c. Cole nominated for re-
election II was and startling departure out
the convention, large part Of which was made up
OF substitutes under the eyes OF John ;. Kenyon
and Francis Hendricks. voted unanimously for
everything on the prepared slate. THE Syracuse
Post" says OF this policy: The principle OF nome
rule is pretty firmly fixed in the minds OF the
American people. A good many Americans living
in Onondaga County not at all pleased with the
way in which this principle has practically been de-
MED them They would like TO have something 10
say about who shall be caucus and election ofhcers
in their own townships. who shall call their con-
yent!ons and Ak the time and place for them. and
they do not relish the idea Of having the whole mat
ter taken out OF their hands by men who do not
even live In the same Assembly district II the pres
ent style OF doing things continues. VIII be In or,
der next year dispense entirely with caucuses and
conventions in Onondasa County and allow self
chosen committee. representing the local machine. TO
nominate candidates without going 10 the trouble
OF calling the delegates together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
ORLEANS COUNTY NOMINEES.

Medina. y. Y, Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-The Orleans
County Republican Convention today nominated
Fred L. Downs for the Assembly and W. F. STAFFORD
for County Judge and Surrogate. The convention
was exciting. a combination Of the two factions OF
the party dividing the county offices and splitting
up the delegations. The delegates to the state
Convention are Henry A. Brurer, OF Albion; John
r. Pratt of Gaines James II. Van Zandt, OF Ken
Dwight ID Waldo of Shelby. Delegates to the
Senate Convention: II. Bowen. Henry NJ Hard,
John r. DEMO Homer d. Waldo. Henry f. snyder,
Charles II Bridgeman and s f. Howard. Deega ties
to the Judicial Convention: Thomas A. Kirby and
Leon NJ. Sherwood. The state delegation was In
strrcted 10 favor Supreme Court Justice Henry A.
Chiids OF Medina. for the Court OF Appeals. The
Senate delegation will favor Edmund L. Pitts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
COLLISION IN THE NORTH XIV Elk
THE rrRRyBoAT NEwBURG STRUCK by AN ICE
pARGE-AIARM AMONG THE PASSENGERS
SOME DAMAGE. BIT NO PER

p.pcr-AIARM AMONG THE PASSENGERS
SOME DAMAGE. BIT NO PER
SON INJURED.
s,orro last evening. at about $50. the ferry
hos, Newburg of the West Shore Railroad FERRY
- I'M, collision with an ice barge. and as
result several other boats. among them 'ne w. w.
C,hann of the Forty-secOnd-st. ferry. ana several
canal hoats were more or less damaged
The accident happened off Weehawken AFTER me
Newburg had left her slip for Harrisoh-s'.' 'his
city The ice barge crashed into the starpoard
bow Of the Newburg. carrying away about twenty
NJ the seats in the women's cabin, as well as the
guardran and siding for about nifty feet.
About a dozen women were in the cabin al the
tine and twice many men. As the Ice barge was
about TO strike the Newburg the passengers rushed
from the forward cabin and sought salety III inc
mems ca hin on the port side. Several OF the women
tainted but soon revived. No one was injured so
far could be learned -, .-..,..
Captain r. ~ Johnson the pilot OF the Newburg
was seen soon after the accident He was sun run
ming the Newburg, which was not injured uai.y
enough 10 be laid of though the women e ,s
roped on. ana only ohe-hali o' II was 's
Captain Johnson said: The rain was so heavy
that could not see the bow Of my boat neaueu
her 10 windward. a strong gale from the southwest
blowing al the time A tow for Albany and Troy
was being made up at the time almost IN our
Heading southwest. | passed the first section OF
the tow Then the hawsers OF the to"poa -, -,
Cornell parted and several canal boats; ice par ~,
and others OF the hotilla surrounded my ooa'
They were broken loose by the furious gale; -
"Iefore | could get my hem 10 starboard an ice
barge which was empty. came with terrific force
against the starboard bow or me Se"purs O. usn ~
ing In the bulwarks, and causing tne 81, IN
o tns side o. The boat After ascertaning that
the Newbvrg was all right, kept my course .
snp}vnne vears and that he had never seen the
| weather thick during storm since 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
SENA TOR FAULKNERS Words OF CHEER.
IF CERTAIN NUMBER OF CONDITIONS ARE
FULFILLED FHE DEMOCRATS WILL
HAVE A CHANCE IN Isos


HAVE A CHANCE IN 1896
Senator Charles J. Faulkner, OF West Virginia
was a. the Fifth Avenue Hotel for short time
yesterday. Senator Faulkner was chairman of the
Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee last
fa.. and before the election claiming every
thing III sight for the Democrats He and Congress
Joseph W. Babcock. OF Wisconsin, who wa.
chairman OF the Republican Congressional Commit
tee. had several Tits the possible outcome OIL
the fall election that made lively for the states
in Washington. Mr.. Babcocks prediction OF
great Republican majority fulfilled, and since
then Mr.. Faulkner has said much
He seemed 10 have recuperated somewhat when
yesterday. and had cheering word for the
Democracy. Perhaps the elevation to the Office OF
PostmasterGeneral of his protege. Mr.. Wilson has
soothed him. for when asked about the outlook for
the Den racy he replied:
The hope for Democratic victory In 1896 grows
brighter every day II TIE good times continue
and men succeed in getting work. and the farmer
gets good price for his produce and the merchant
good price for his goods. the past will be buried
and the Democracy. which has weathere5 the
storm will stick 10 the men that stood steadily al
the post when II looked blacklist. Industrial con-
ditions in West Virginia seem 10 be improving and
by next year W will be ready for the battle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
DELEGATES FROM MONROE.

Rochester, Aug 31.--The Ist Assembly District Re-
publican Convention in Pittsford to-day named as
delegates to the State Convention Mayor Morton F.
Lewis Rochester; C. C. Werner, Rochester; Georg>
A. Goss. Pittsford; c. G.. Starkweather Henrietta;
J. H. Hamilton Rush A. Emerson Babcock,
Brighton and Egbert L. Hodskin. Pernton. Reso
lutioS were adopted favorable to Adams and
Morton. . ,,, /,
The WITH Assembly District Republican Conven-
ton was held in Spencerport to-day De:esates 70
the state Convention were elected follows: Will
lam n Denniston. Parma; Chauncey Brainard
Chill; Fred Cott ogden; Il: T. Gleason, sweden; j.
T. Tanner Rochester, and William L. Reyes W heat
Ia nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
YATES COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

Penn Yam. y. Y, Aug. 3l.-The Yates County Re-
publican Convention to-day nominated Everett
Brown for Member OF the Assembly and John T.
Knox for County Judge. The delegates to the Sen
ate Convention instructed to vote for John 5.
Sheppard for Senator In the contest for the SEN
ate delegates Sheppard received % votes and
George r. Cornwell, .. The following were CHOSEN
az delegates 10 the Republican State Convention:
r A. Scofeld. Eugene Nreeland. James PacXam
and Richard Wiioughby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
l.. H. HUMPHREY FOR STATE SENATOR.

Geneseo. y. Y. Aug. d.-The Republican Conven-
ton he'd here yesterday harmonious. William
Y Robinson. OF Nunda, made chairman. Lock-
wood r. Doty vas secretary. The secretary was
instructed TO cast the ballot Of the convention for
the following as delegates to the State Convention:
Otto Kelsey, William f: Humphrey, George q
Jones, william Jacques. r. II. Oberdorf and L. H.
Doty l.. H. Humphrey. OF Warsaw. was recon-
mended for state Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
EMPIRE STATE POLITICS.
FOR MORTON AND HANCOCK.

FOR MORTON AND HANCOCK.
ACTION TAKEN BY ONoNDAsA COUNTY ASSEMBLY
CONVENTIONS.
Syracuse. y. Y. Aug. 2l.-Frank Hscock, Carroll
f. Smith. Charles NJ Warner. Edward ~ Trump.
Edgar II Wilson and Daniel Hayden were
elected to-day delegates from the WITH District
OF Onondaga County to the Republican State Con-
ventcn.
Resolutions were adopted approving the admins
tration OF Governor Morton. and recommending that
he be nominated for President in 1896.
Attorney General Theodore f. Hancock was rec
commended for denomination, and Justice Pardon
G. Williams was urged as candidate for the Court
Of Appeals
Edwin VI. Wells was nomlna ted for the Assembly.
Michael Driscoll, Daniel Crichton. Alexander II:
Cowe Archimedes Russell. James f. Ratchford and
Thomas r. ONeil elected to-day delegates
from the lid District OF Onondaga County TO the
Republican State Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

Canandaigua, ". Y. Aug. 3l.-The following
men were chosen to-day as delegates TO represent
Ontario County in the Democratic State Conven-
ton: Frank Rice. 9. II. Hammond and John p
Sheehan. .
Watkins y. z. Aug 3l.-The Democratic Con,
vention OF Schuyler County was held to-day and
the following delegates were elected 70 the State
Convention Jacob Banker. Of Hector; Waldo
Bishop OF Dix ard Adrian futile. OF Reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS

Saturday Is usually a comparatively quiet dav
at the hotels but yesterday exception and
many OF the leading hotels as full last night
as they had been any night during the week 7,
has been a banner week for the hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

4 Runaway Match.-"You say 1t was runaway
MATCH
Partly He tried TO away. but she brought
him 10 time with threats OF a breach Of promise
suit"-(Indianapolis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

MARLBOROUGH.
W. T. Morgan. Macon. Ca.
Miss F. Scully. Brookfeld.
Mass.
R, NJ: Oates. jr.. North
Carolina.
/. r. Wylly. Savannah.
q. +. Emmons. Chicago.
I @. B. McAiams & family,
Richmond.
T @. T. Ahern. L. 5. A.
J. 4. Mitchell. Kansas City.
I. Frolich. San Francisco.
METROPOLE.
II. 7. Baker & wife, Bos-
ton.
r. l.. Lloyd. Chicago.
I +. =. White. Chicago.
J. r. Meyers & wife, Du-
J luth.
IF. Burbridge. Charleston.
:. &.
II. Pratt. Chicago.
c. w. Hine * wife. Scran-
ton.
II. j. Koch & wife. Clncin-
natl.
NORMANDTE.
j. ]. Denny. Fairfax. Mo.
Mrs. X. Hodge. Nsw-Or-
leans.
Ms. =. A. X. Hackett.
Fort Morgan. Ind.
y. McCrae. Glasgow. Scot
land.
j. p. Hall & wife. Denver.
Miss y. Powers. 81. Louis
Miss A. Owens. 81. Louis.
j.. :. Brasneld d wife
Platte city, No.
PARK AVENUE.
e. L. Watson. Chicago.
II. =. White. Albany.
=. {. Lyons. 81. Louis.
%. g. Winsor. Boston.
y. r Burnett. Paterson.
r.. 7. BorRs. Atlanta.
lN Il. Perry. Albany.
J. Tadball a. wife. Grafton.
/. III.
u. NJ. Stanley. Grand Rapids.
ST. CLOUD.
r. F.. Phelps & wife. SYRIA
cuse.
lT. Henry & wife. Buffalo.
e. :. Mason & wife. Phila.
delphia
NJ. u. Houghton. Mont
gomery.
Miss NJ. Brooks. Austin. Tex.
F. :. Hall. Kansas city.
l.. j. Eastland. Chicago.
y. Horn. Chicago.
Mrs. -. l.. Stanhope. Bos-
ton.
ST. JAMES.
B. &. Howard & wife.
Grand Island. Neb.
Mrs. G. II. Caldwell. Grand
Island. Ncb.
J. II. Hughes a. wife. Ports
mouth. Ohio.
u. A. Baby. Detroit.
Il. Hill. Atlanta.
J. II. Bohon. Los Angeles.
J. Welby. Cincinnati.
J. ID. Hoe. Alexander. Va
sTTRTEVANT.
r. c. Hayden. Atlanta.
II. r. Weber. Louisville.
I f. Reiber. Butler. Penn.
Miss Ralston. Pittsburg.
Miss Wslkensham, Pittsourg
lC. n. Williams. Hartford.
r. ]. Leland. Knoxville.
r. r. Whitcomb. savannah.
W. II. McCauley. Clarks-
Vile. Tenn.
yENDOME.
lP. ]. Ward 4 wife. C1eve-
I land.
w II Park, Cleveland.
L. J.. cummings. Syracuse
Miss Cummings. Syracuse.
s. swift & wife. Minneap-
oils.
la swift. Minneapolis.
= n. Ramsen. New-Haven.
q. Engels IL wife. Phiiadei-
phia.
WESTMINSTER.
". X. Bennett. Pittsburg.
Ia Sturdevant. wilkesbarre.
T Grant. Ridgwsy. Penn
IT, ]. Boyle. scranton.
j. l.. Crawford * ~ife'
Scranton. ,.ua,
sylvester Garrett. Philadei-
III e. K.yser, springheid'
n - Carlton a wife. Bos-
ton.
r. Crangle. Buffalo;
p Burke. Buffalo.
r. p. Howell. Blairstown.
W Laral * wife. Evans
Vile. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise SCI Sunset 10 Moon 242 Moons i:
HIGH WATER TODAY
A N-sandy Hook 5:44 Gov Island $40 Hell Gate STA
PM-sardy Hook 5.i2 Gov. Island 6:l4 He'll Gate s:OI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

ALBEMARLE.
J. Jerome e. wife. Washing
'on.
Mrs. V. W. Gerkin. Green
field. Ohio.
Mr.. r. VI. Esr'y. Colum
bus. Ohio.
Miss e. Earnes'. .olImocs
Ohio.
r. {. Greiner 4 family
Washington.
Miss 3. Cofman. Washing
ton.
Miss A. Dreamer. Washing
ton.
Miss +. Robinson. Washing
". n. McDora't & wife
North Platte
Il. Cook & Dayton
Ohio.
r. W. Prime f,.icago. .
{. stephen. e.. y Of Mexico
A. Mylen. Glasgow.
Asst R.
II. Gin. Chicago.
=. Gardiner. Washington.
J.. p. Anniss & wife, Wash
ingt0n.
Miss NJ. Wheeler. Freder
!cksturg. Va
A. p. Johnson & wife. Gin
cinnati.
) l.. Love. New-Orlcans.
W s. Weiss. Red Wing
MIN.
7 A. Williams. Savannah.
o n Benton Il wife. Mem
phis
Miss z. Kcan. Pit,sburg.
BRUNSWICK.
J. y. L,,ledale. England,
l. II. DE Freise e. wife
London.
,. Eius. Lon -on
Mrs. &. McLa, W Baltimore.
Miss Mciar 3. baltimore.
T NJ. Curle HaiifsS.
l. Blake. . land.
Mrs. ". A. Suntin. Nash
Vile
u. c. Runtin. Nashville.
& E. Buntln. Nashville.
GILL; GY.
l. Barth & wife. Crane
Rapids
c. NJ. Heald & party. GRAM
Rapids.
c. T Jones a. wife. Plat's
burg.
n. b. wickes. Saginaw
Mich.
". W. Cowen. Kansas city
4 ". Smith. Cincinnati.
V. l.. Huriburt. Chicago
e. r. Martin 4 wife. Fl
Scott. Kan.
J. n. +. voorhees, & VIE
Denver.
\. r. Ruckle & wiie
indianapolis.
GRAND.
" Pearce. Cumberland, MO
h NJ. LETTERS. Cumberland
va.
p. D. Damn & wife. savan'
nah.
J. f. Ward. Portland. Me.
T. Carey. Portland. Ne.
J. W. Hastings & wife. Bos
ton.
=. A. Snyder. Troy.
". G. IAngdon. Brfalo.
W. r. Burnhdf-. = :. a.
n. b. Turner. BUT. Mont.
HOFFGiAE.
DR.. T. W. COyle L wife
Baltimore.
p. p. Hoeek. City Of Me1i
W. r. Hyman. Sioux city
{. X. Mulligan & wife
Springfield.
G. u. Foster g. wife. Peoria
T. J. Fariss * wife. war
renton. Mass.
=. g. Irving g. wife. Nash
Vile.
r. y. Jackson & wife. Nash
vile.
u. 4. Bash. IT. Wayne.
{. II. Murphy. San Francis
60.
HOLLAND.
A. G. LOOMS. Hartford.
Mrs. r. Allison. Cincinnati.
J. Andrade, Washington.
Miss r. G. Steger. Nash
Vile.
p. n. Judsor 6 wife. st.
Louis.
O. =. Wilson 4 wife. Mime
spolis.
W. o. Stapiey. city VI
J. I. Smith. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

You ATE a painter and want 10 marry my
daughter
Yes. SIR. go "a,
Have you had any success with your art!'
Why certainly, IL was one OK my pictures that
attracted your daughters attention to mer'