davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

STEADY BUSINESS MAN, WITH NO
bad habits, wishes situation In office or
store; thirteen years experience in gro
ceries; also, other lines. Box 8, News.
A GERMAN GIRL WANTS POSITION
as housegirl or plain cooking. Address
H., Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
ROOMS WANTED.

connecting rooms on Liberty street with
or without board. Address Broker,
Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND cREDT.
TORS f

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY, Mo-
tice is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Toney Fields, late OF said
undersigned properly made out within
the time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount; and an per-.
sons indebted to said deceased are required
to make immediate payment to me-
JORDAN r. BROOKS.
Administrator Estate Of Toney Fields
Deceased.
Savannah, Jan. T. 1895. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06

West Broad street car, music roll, with
four pieces OF music. Reward, IA New
Houston street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
ron SALE.

FOR SALE. AT HARdON's STABLE.
fine combination horse; also dog cart
and harness. 10 !. 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06

BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty consult Robert II. Tatem, Real Es4
tate Dealer, l29 York street. near Bull
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06

UNREDEEMED WATCHES. jewell
ry, organs. bicycles, clothing, very cheaDa
Arthur Deutsch. Pawnbroker Congress-
street, next TO Solomon's drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06

CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR TYBEE
and other coast points last longer and are
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company. Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND cREDI-

TORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,
Notice is hereby given TO all persons hav-
ing demands against Michael Boley, late
of said county, deceased, to present them
to us, properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law, 80 as to show their
character and amount; and all persons
indebted TO SAID deceased are required to
make immediate payment to us.
HANNAH BOLEY ENecutrix..
HENRY NJ. BOLEY, Executor,
Last will and testament OF Michael Boleys
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.
Whereas, Thomas A. Folllard has applied
to Court of Ordinary for Letters of Adj
mlnistraton on the estate Of MARCIA
RET f. MEHRTENS, deceased. W
These are, therefore, to cite and admon@
ish all whom 1t may concern to be and ap-
pear before said court to make objections
or any they have on or before the first
Monday In March next, otherwise said
letters will be granted
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this
the LIST day OF February, 1895.
FRANK u. KEILBACH i
Clerk @. o. G. c. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
SALES or nTDSOy RIVER REALTT.

The development OF social intercourse among the
wealthy people who have made their homes along
the banks OF the Hudson has had marked
tendency toward increasing the activity in sales.
we'll as swelling the value OF real estate along the
river This has been shown in recent real es;ais
transactions \ piece OF property In lrvingtor-or-
Hudson has been Il source OF considerable interest
to property owners during the last five weeks The
property was formerly owned and occupied by
John j. Aston and is known as the "Cottonet
property" and was sold on Saturday by the truss
tees OF the Manhattan College 10 A l.. Barber. FOR
about 10000 1t consists OF about sixty acres. and
Is Immediately north OF the country seat OF Gen.
eral Samuel Thomas and south OF the Hamilton
estate. now owned BY Colonel Philip Schuyler. II,
is rumored In Irvington that there have been sew
eral other large real transactions In adjon
ing property, OF which particulars will be divug
later. II il said that the River Club will erect Il
handsome clubhouse or casino on portion OF the
barber purchase. and that Il pier and rail-
road station Will be built the river front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
POstOincc Notice.

mails for the week s. e"sSs July y, is viii close
TRIpAY-At 5 p. m for La Plata countries direct per
spain Portugal. Turkey ard British India per s. O. l..
iIayre dette5s for other p,., Of Europe
Europe per Lucania VA Queenstown at a. N; s1s
sSS"nd direct pc: per at 10 M supple
men,ary 1890 a. M for Fortune Island. Jamaica and
Va i%on directed per AlsEnanyp a, y 80
m for %n"Pa ese % other parts OF MEXICO
Tor cuba must be directed per nsp ,r. ' W
I'm ''f letters 'a' for other part. cu.e.o
Ma4:sm nosida% DETER; must I:1 + Sse e,
per M sIas a, at pp GF rS'nis
fsr .n.sa nS fo r' oom.
. ssr,s sas II. para ana Msn. sss
Eseadoe asSrana c,ers for other parts Of Brazil must
:: drs:s' .an 5 m ':5 Plss's g;
g.; f'P Tsr SswS 2om Noble 81 M
''s Mails nIs's for re chin. Japan psSa ADDRESSED or
s .sssp up West e ''s sS M
June s aSS and up july on :, $50 Mails iSr
Ns. s ssr A ass W '
Which are ana Samoan Ana
media from Francisco, close here daily up 70 July
.l .mpaa al S Win British mails lsr Aa,aa Mali.
re sGsy s. ."S here ' daily s"R Up toy
ssa s sss . is Gs uS ''s
and sSs Ss Sy 3, ' sisss
S a 70 and Sy
:s s d 81 S Ssa
S &a' asf b, ~sssa ?.:,s
sRsgistered mail closes at ,. m. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

ABBOrrAi Bethel Conn. July Q. 1885, George Abbott.
Friends INVITED To- hi, late residence
nehe Friday July IT, at u o'clock hSon Ridge.
field. Friday. at p m.
E;s 81 The s.s SssssS July Mary E. dd'
Funeral services residence Katonah. Turs-
pS afs @rle Grssnw s5 FT&sy morning
DANIELL-At Tarrytown, July g. Aieine A.. Youngest
daughter. Of the late Colonel Lewis X storms and
Funeral from her late residence at Thursday.
Grand Central Depo, for rarytown at 80
ELY-At his residence South Norwalk Conn. suddenly.
Dudley p Fly. in his 18th year - ,.,
intsrmen, SATURDAY. ~ 80 p at simsbury. conn.
FERRIS Al Clayton. n. " on July o. william A. Ferris
Funeral from Grace EPi:coPa Church White Plains on
canisx viii me-; 1910 rain from Gran Central station
GIBSON In New York cry July ., Lillian i-nsdon
Funeral services a, d The Incarnation. Madi
sH 81, ss a" ao ' s.s. % b. .ln July L.
GRINNELI.~ At Milford conn. on Wednesday iuly 10.
natalie baldwin. slts Of pr Morton d"nrli 81 Ns ,:
The funeral .ervie". Will be held at Milford. a, o'clock
special M ssye the Gr"Ds 's0'rsl Station :,
e t. 'safnlns on the train due a, the brand central
y ga. 40! Y ?:1:: sSsT:s: i , IN: ~
Relative. ana friend, rs'poc,fs, Invited e attend
q 10 Rcs At Tarrytown \. y On Thursday. July H.
a, u 30 D. m.
N Mnn. Wiz u isuss m,cl6eoo sua youoss
daughter Of Mary and the late srnsrd ys,,srl,ln -,
'S" Sa a' .S,'l Scsais ST. J ." rGI'S ::
Friends y the family are invited.
In,errnen nj Piainhsd, y
Trains leave Iarclay-s,.. H.. l.. and W. r. r. at $50
ami io M.
pEARsALI. ON Tuesday July o. isa5 her residence.
IT5 Madison ave Pheh. Pearsal daughter ~ the late
Thoma. Z. and Frances pearsall a.. ,,.,...
and i4h-s,. on Friday morning at hait'past !"
O'Clock.
77thst. New-Ycrk. Albert h. Putnam. OF brshts DIS
-, .,
services at ~ West ''th-st' on "Wednesday July w.
nj y y. ~.
july :. The Rev Lewis Hubbard Reid. d. u. aged
20 years and 3 months. -,
Noon a, $50 and in salisbury. Conn Thursday
sTrRGEs- suddenly at Babylon: / l.; July Annie
OF the late John Sutherland MacKay
Funeral Argyle Park. Babylon Thursday morn
ing AZ 10 o'clock
TROTTER- In Bristol Il. L. Trinity Church Rectory.
July 0 Mary Trot,er. widow OF Andrew r. Trot'er.
services on Friday at St Mchaes Church at II o'clock
VALENTINE William H. Valentine. j., drowned at
Freeport. l.. l.. July 10
VAN sANTvooRD-At Mt. Vernon. y. y, July 10, 1865.
susan NJ. widow OF John Van santvoord
Funeral services at her residence no North sh-avs.
NJ; Vernon r. Friday at S,tS P n m os ,r,, ,-o.
Grand Central Depot. New-Haven H. r.
WILSON Anna. widow Of Reosr, Grant wilson. on July
A Home FOR incurables. Foriham y. Y.
Interment at larry Hudson. July O.
The Kensico Cernetcry; located on the Harlem I:.n,
Dep0; Office - East AID ST.
Hillside Cemetery.
Beautiful location among ne Hudson Hishiands
Peekskil. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
OBITUARY..
DAVID A. DABOLL.

David A. Daboil. publisher of The New-England
Almanac and Farmers Friend" died on July at
Centre Groton. aged eighty-two. He came Oh
Connecticut family that have been noted nearly
century and a quarter for their work In astronomy
and mathematics and especially for the series OF
almanacs published by them uninterruptedy during
that time His grandfather. Nathan Daboh, the
elder, published his first almanac In Connecticut IN
IVA His son, Nathan, born in 100, had grea,
reputation In London teacher OF astronomy
and navigation and before the United states NaVai
Academy was built the instructor OF the Junior
officers OF the United States Navy. He continued
the publication OF ''Dabo!rs Almanac, and added
to It's reputation In the early years OF this century
His son. David a. Daboll. was born In lSl3 In
Groton Conn He was member of the Connecti-
cut House of Representatives continuously from
1916 to 1871 and then served a term In the Senate
He assisted his father in the preparation OF MS
famous arithmetic, which was for years the stand
ard textbook on that subject IN American schools.
and devoted himself otherwise to the pupncation OF
the "Daboll Almanac" and to meteoro.ogical and
astronomical studies. Some years ago Mr. DaDoi
received appointment upon the government
meteorological work in Washington. but the connne-
ment of life at the capital was not congenlal TO
him, and he resigned the position TO take up again
his lie on his farm in Groton. ~
Mr. Daboll leaves four sons. two or Whorn, Ma
than H. Daholl and Henry f.. Daboll. are officers In
large financial Institutions Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
n,scrsSYyG ONO POLITICS ~ NEW YORK.

Congressman Paul Sorg OF ono - d, Wv .na,
$50 ,,u,ror has 1; that Mr. Sorg Is here TO meet
senator Calvin s. Brice and consult him concern
ing the nomination for Governor on the De'nocra"
,,cket when the convention meets next month EN-
state Senator jeremiah Sullivan. who IS power III
Democratic politics IN the Buckeye state IL a'so
here and gossip couples his name win '"e "'"',
,rA ,or,es that have been ahoat were borne out by
corsul,a,ion ot the Holland House last evening
between Mr. sorg and Senator Brice. Neither OF the
men would talk about the interview.
IL is said that Senator Brice wishes MT oofs ~
accent the nomination, but Mr.. Sorg is wary, De-
cause he knows that It II a hard fight MT Sorg' as
his friends say. is the strongest man IN 'he "'a'e
for the nomination He is exceedingly popular ana
w.s elected n Congress last fall when nearly every
other district In the State went Republican lie IL
rich and influential and il in said that MI. i'tce
relies on him largely 10 assist him Ia MS hsh' ''
Reelection 10 the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
BISHOP POTTER BEGINS HIS NEW WORK
HE GOES TO THE CATHEDRAL MISSION CN"''
TENDED-Hrs VIEWS ON WORK AMONG

HE GOES TO THE CATHEDRAL MISSION 'N"A'
rENDED-Hrs VIEWS ON WORK AMONG
THE POOR.
Bishop Potter took possession OF his new quar-
IN the Cathedral Mission. In Stanton-st' ias'
night There was no formality about his comhS
and bis entry upon the duties which have oeen pe'
formed until to-day by the Rev. Francis r. baae-
man vas democratic and unceremonious. tne
Bishop came from Meads Mount. In the CatsN'
Mountains. where he had consecrated churen'
late in the day. and at D. m arrived at the S's-
ston The boys who sat the steps Of the mouse
knew him when he stepped from the s"ee'e~''
wearing an alpaca coat and a last years straw nat
one OF their number had said to Tribune reporter
a few minutes before: ,...
De BshSs am he S S.m mere unattended and walked
into the Mission without taking notice OF tne sco s
organ. The reporter was the first to be received
s az ns he told the jano later admit
who might wish to see him His once Is s NAL
10 most Of the floor room. There are three or four
ordinary chairs. bookcases on three sides Oh tns
roam md on the fourth two windows wnicn
look out upon stanton-st and from which good
view be had Of the upper stories OF s 'ne nsows
full OF human forms. leaning out to catch oreat n
OF stantonst. air The windows W look upon o'SA
Il regret exceedingly said Bishop Potter maj ~
my coming 0 hsFs TO xe ana or heroic It
Only a part Of my work. and It gives me a chans:
to give practical demonstration OF the iast snas
structure" The MISSION Bishop Potter said, Is q
mart of the Cathedral scheme. just the same as the
99h spensary, the trained nurses home. the gym.
nasium, the club for men. the kindergarten and the
"As To- the people In this district" added Bishop
Potter there is the greatest misapprehension on
tne part OF the public. They poor but they are
nor what is termed SUNNY. dislike the words
SUM and SUNNY; and they should not be USED
Francis r. Bateman, whose place the Bishop 10
t.king will be In Shandaken. y. Y. during his vaca-
tha m
mission his home, he will sleep there and have his
breakfast early In order TO be In his little once az
4 a m where he will remain two hours, and then
attend TO the other regular duties OF his office. he
will also be In his office from to 10 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
yOTPS OF THE STlGE.

The Tooth performance OF "Trlby' was greeten py
a large audience AZ the Garden Theatre last night.
The souvenirs distributed were handsome colorei
photographs of Miss Virginia Harmed as Iriioy'
mounted on glass.
Miss Blanche Walsh has been engaged oS -. W.
Palmer for the company which Is to play me
crea, Diamond Robbery" at the opening OF the sea-
son o! the American Theatre.
The closing nights Of the burlesque lnf"pS
are drawing good audiences at the Garrick Theatre
Mile Rhea has Just signed a contract TO MAKE !"
;our next season under the management OF hich /"
v.edsr ,,aser.,,e revival OF Josephine. Enpr ess
~ The French = and her new play. "Nell Gwynne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
ENDEATURERS IN CONTENTIOUS.
WELCOMED TO NEw-ENGLAND.

From The Boston Journal ...,o,.,,,.
Boston speaks for all New England in It's welcome me
fruitful mast, blessed with remarkable achieve,
m.nt and marred by no laiur ds,rny IN. busy
week ~ the cosvention and 1t joins with al ordei
loving Godfesrns peopie N no Of its wonderful
growth and that its influence may ever De a.
nvgorating and wholesome as IL Is 10 Country are
the three cardinal lessons of its teachihs
BOSTON TO-DAY THE hub"
From The Mail and Express .,
Boston really deserves to,day .tV and attraction
The throngs OF delegates and representatives !, a.
al parts Of The world form and d. spaPPitaal fellowship
OF al, Christendom.
THE GROWTH OF THE ORGANIZATION
From The Washington Post H. .
This organization originated twenty M nbu,ch in
Maine it now numbers 10000 and Is neTe es, ns
more rapidly than any previous ,f1 thev are in
s eoSnry AG 6n ne globe large 5nn
o,ity are in the United states and they meet and
york on equal terms. 1t has two eradns and
assu1s Peoples Society Of chrs1a
and this fact contributes largely TO its suc'e,1
WHY CHICAGO SHOULD BE IT'S HEAD
QUARTERS.
From The Chicago Times Herald .
The visible centre and administrative ar
u such an organization ought to DC l3c .it.es in
un nHn s St ties one paes
The Times Herald" In making TINS SUE nrSe
sseiy the same reasons which led the ,s rst
The Christian Endeavor Society TO locate i IT, ~
nNadQuarters In Boston rather than In PoI,ia,iu,
se, where Il was originally started. should "o"
Nso them to remove IL to Chicago
paREE GREAT GATHERINGS in sESsio-''
.vm The Cleveland Leader.
Three great gatherings are making business to
railroads In Denver the teachers are u.s. hosts
an aton In Boston the Christian Enu ,asd ~ re-
s"s Assembling for a vast convention devoteu 70 "a
S sGu' work In Asbury Park there Is so Smeri
css the annual meeting OF the League ., ath
,s.. wnsemen and many thousands or you' az
s WI be there to races and discuss n nr the
cn",s OF the cyclists There is fine TRIPOD IoI ~.
p't and muscle.
THE CONVENTION CITY PROVINClAL'
NJ, The Providence Journal.
The "vn Boston gets a big convention IKE 'ns.
10 M. w,nrissn Endeavorers. on !ts HANDS u u.s ~
fuss e On All the airs OF big city But 20 m""e
- WEI Visitors IL one sI2n Of DrONlnciaIlsW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
MEDALS FOR GALLANT SERVICE.

Washington. July 1.-Two medals OF honor for
gallantry In action were awarded to-day by the
Acting Secretary Of War with the Presidents APP
proval The first was given 10 Thomas w. HOFFMAN.
late captain Company a. 2osth Pennsylvania Vol
unteers. for preventing a retreat OF that regiment
during the engagement a, Petersburg. Va. April :.
1865 and IN. other to Captain Joseph A. Sladen.
L.. - A. retired formerly private In the SD Mas
sachusetts Volunteer Infantry who at the Date
OF Pesaca Ga May H. 1864. voluntarily engaged In
the action at critical juncture. and by the cool
stricken troops to repcl the fierce assaults OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

and the Industrial affairs OF the country. lie said
in speaking of industrial prospects, The West has
oone through the furnace recently. and has felt the
business depression severely Ii u row Slowly re-
cuperaiirg and every one Is now hopeiul ana conn
acnt that the future holds good times In store for
,ho,o you have heard a good deal OF talk recently
about free silver as a balm for all ills. That Was
the slogan Of the cureall politicians IN the hours 81
deeuest distress. The people had become desperate
and were willing TO listen to any creed that
nror1,scd relief That was when the silver craze
vas AT high tide Now that business is picking up
a al nublic confidence being restored. the people
are beginning 10 ignore the silver faacy, ana be
ueve that nothing more will he heard from 1t. or
course there Is still sentiment TO certain tx
tent in It's favor in the West. In Indiana now
ever. can say that only about 10 per cent OF the
Republicans ana perhaps p per cent OF the Demo-
Gratis, In favor OF Tree S''''' '"N "'' ." ''''
much OF "A minority
Mr. New ~ looked upon az an adherent o. "eneFa
Harrison II. the fight for the nomination next year
When asked about Presidential candidates how
ever he was reticent. He said: There are many
good able strong and popular men III me race
they all have their following, ana each "oulI
make good President do not cpre IL ar
rison has a good record to 90 on ana eaen i %'htl
terminated Senator Allison IL looked upon IN lhc
West as a strong, clean. conservative man an,
think that he will make wonderful showing III '"e
When asked about the Democratic candidates and
he rnSr' Mr New said Mr cleveland docs
stand the slightest chance to capture the noinl!a-
tiOn again. lie no longer represents MS party
The men whose heads hands and diplomacy coh.ioi
the party are no longer in sympathy with me Ma
he convention and / doubt whether he Will be
heard from at all during the balloting. When II
comes down to naming candidate. great deai or
troublc Is encountered. The Democrats are holding
back They not saying much understand
that William &. Whitney Is In the race. ana De
lievc that II he nominated ne would make
good fight" ,, .,,
when abroad and that he would return early IN the
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

IOWA REPUBLICANS SELECT HIM TO
LEAD THEM.

4 Full. TICKET PLACED IN THE FIELD by TIE
STATE CONVENTION AT DEs MOINEs-DEc-
LARATIONs or THE MINNEAPoLIs PLAT
FORM REAFFIEMED- SENATOR ALLI-
son INDoEsED FOR PRESIDENT
Des Moines. Iowa. July lo-The weil-organ-
lied forces OF General Francis Marion Drake
Of Centcrvle. achieved "A signal victory In the
Republican State Conv ,ntion this afternoon
when he wa5 nominated for Governor on the
sixth ballot after OF the most warmly con-
tested ante-convention campaigns ever VIII
messed in Iowa General Drake had as his cniei
competitor ex-Cnited STATES Senator James r.
Harlan. Of Mount Pleasant. "A man highly eS-
TEEN ID in Iowa, and especially beloved by ite-
publicans because OF the conspicuous part ne
took in the politics OF the country during tn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

Norwak. Conn. July io-Dudley p. Ely the rich
est man in Norwalk. died suddenly Of heart disease
last evening at his home In South Norwalk. He was
scventy-seven years old. Mr.. Ely was born In sims
bury Early In life he sold Yankee notions from a
pack travelling about the country on foot. He was
president OF the First National Bank OF South Nor:
walk from 1865 to his death. excepting one year and
he the first Mayor of tho city or south NorwaIk
He lived In Brooklyn from 1896 10 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

Red Bank. y. j.. July 10 tSpeciaD.-The Rev T.
A. H. Kline. pastor of the Baptist Church at New
Monmouth died yesterday. aged forty-nine years.
He was born in Prussia and came TO America when
he was five years old. In 1889 he was ordained as
a minister at Summit. \. j.. and remained there
three years Afterward he was pastor OF the Bap-
list Church a, Clinton. and then moved 10 New
Monmouth A widow and five children survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
tuERIcly INSTITUTE or INSTRUCTIONS

Portland. Me- July lo.-In the American '"s',"'.
of instruction to-day superintendent c. 'arfo o'
Worcester read paper on "peSfap'e "o''''' ~,
cr,,,su or Johnstown VI. followed with d"
naper on the same general subject He MADE
n,ca for more and better work IN e'eI"eh-
.ary schools Lemuei s. Hastings. principal Oh 'he
Nashua High School. read paper on VIVA, "
C""rn,,ar school Graduate Should Know" DR.
,y,Il,.m r. Peck principal OF the classical depart
men. OF The Providence High School read paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
yHE MONMOUTH BREAK, 4 SMART.

The Central Railroad ~ New-Jerseys steamer
Monmouth Captain Samuel Martin. left her pier at
80 O'Clock yesterday morning with a few pas
scngers and "A large cargo OF freight for High
lands y. j. When near her destination the star
hoirl shaft broke and she was compelled 10 run
into her pi.r with one screw She returned t. the
city I'm the same manner. Tn" steamer sandy
Hooh VII take her place. and the steamer st
John. which las heretofore made only one trip
daily. VIII take the place OF thr sandy Hook Tho
Monmouth viii take the pace Of the st John. ana
make one trip daily with her single screw until a
new shaft H. put in which Will be In abou; three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
,,y HARRISON TO cAMr ~ THE NORTH WOODS

pome. ~ v. July io.-on SATURDAY cs'rfe'''' V
Harrison and his private secretary VIII 20 lhto IN"
Norih Woods and take poascsrlon OF bodiS camp
First Lake Fulton Chain Later Oh ".S "'
, 80 o,n.r women OF tho party Will Join the'n
.rhox exnect TO remain IN camp I'LL October -
y sperry. guide. viii have them III 'haree
Great preparations are being made to receive 'ne
az president The steamboats, on the lake VIII Nv
decorated with the National colorH' anu on 9".'uaS
-. ,h.,o v.lu be an Illumination and display
uf fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

s.. He testified that the moral condition Of the
neighborhood where he lived had greatly improved
in the last year. and he attributes the change to
the activity OF the police.
Henry Simson. OF No. 1902 Beecker-st who is a
sexton OF st: Clements Episcopal Church. and
Gustave Handle. insurance adjuster. who lives
at No. l34 West Fourth-st also testified that there
was marked Improvement in the condition OF the
precinct.
Other witnesses gave similar testimony.