davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-01
THE NEW DEPARTMENTS BID FOR YOUR Patronage!
CHINA DEPARTMENT

OI111id Uu1 HI(1 MuN l
100 dozen Of Gold Band Cups and Sau-
GERS, a- &c set.
so dozen Individual China Sugars and
Creams. az loo set
One lot Japanese China A. D. Cups and
Saucers at 25c set.
100 pieces Decorated Semi Porcelain
Dinner Set, worth $3.50, at S5.9S.
One Lot Lanterneirs French Cup and
Saucers, worth soc and 75c, at 25c set.
Sc Pieces Carlsbad China Tea Set,
$3.50 value, at SS.9S
1O2 Pieces Carlsbad China Dinner Set
worth $500. at S14.9S.
113 Pieces Haviland China Dinner Set,
three different styles. az $1,000.
Our Line of White French China for
Decorating is very Extensive. and
Embraces all the Newest Shapes and
Patterns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-01
ENAMELED WARE.
Only Best Grade. We do not carry

Only Best Grade. We do not carry
seconds.
Enameled Wash Basins ......... 15c.
2 at. Enameled Coffee Pots. ..... 43c.
212 at. Sauce Pans. ............... 25c.
TINWARE.
2 Of. Coffee Pots. ................. Sc.
9 qt Coffee Pots. Observation-Disclosures. &c.
qt Coffee Pots................ 1Oc.
l gal Galvanized Oil Cans. Tic.
gal. Tin oil Cans................ 10c.
Hunters Sifters ............ Sc,
ct REFINED Sauce Pans. ..... Zoe.
Dripping Pans, all sizes. ......... 10c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-01
BLANKETS
LOO pairs BIankets on sale.
FLANNELS.

Barred Country Fiannels at. lie
Double Country Flannels zoe
zoe White Flannels at .126c
25c White Flannels at.....17c
This will show ratio of reduction all
through Flannel stock.
10 pieces Embroidered White
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-01
NAPKINS.

Napkins as low as lee each. See
the larger q Napkins, all linen.
$3.50 Napkins at..............97c doz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-01
STAMPED LINENS.

Yard Square Stamped Linen Covers
al. ........ .... ..... ....... loo
Yard Square Tinted Stamped Linen
Covers at. .......... &C.. ......19c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-01
BOOK DEPARTMENT.

1000 Argyle, II mos, full gold back,
heaVy cloth.......... .......... 11c.
1000 Alpine, IL mos, gold top,
bound in extra cloth. .......... Csc.
500, 1G mos, over 125 titles. ...... zoe
Oxford Teachers Bible. 129
A full line of the Holman and Inter-
national Bibles.
Elsie Books Observation-Disclosures. soc.
Riley's Poems .................. CSC.
E. P. Roe's Books, regular edition. CSC.
E p. Roes Books, 16 mos......... SOC.
Louisa Alcott's Books ..........S115
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Poems, ex-
cept Men, Women and Emotions. SIC.
Men, Women and Emotions. ...... CSC.
Prisoner of Trenda. .............. csc.
Katherine and Bitter Sweet, by J.
G. Holland ................... Csc.
We also carry a general line Of copy
right novels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-01
WHITE QUILTS.

1914 White Quilts at ...........43c
III White Quilts at ..............5 SOC
Ia Our Leader at .74c
12-4 Nameless at ................9 CSC
Examination will show q saving of
SO 1-3 per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-01
YARNS.

Good Saxony Yarn at...........5c cut
Good Grey Country Yarn soc lb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-01
STATIONERY.

A full line of Geo. B. Hurd's Station
cry, containing all the newest tints and
finishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

under white organdie. and each carrying bouquet
OF yellow roses were Misses May and Emily Ad-
ans. OF Mount Vernon and Misses Emma Hobby
and Annie Goodwe. of New-York. The ushers
were Frank Barrett Minart Seaman. William Gas
ton and Oakley Hobby, OF New-york After the
ceremony the couple held reception at the home
OF the BRIDES father. and then started on their
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Guild will be at home,
In Mount Vernon. to their friends on October a.
Stockbridge,. Mass. Oct. (Speciao-St Paul. ,
Episcopa. Church the scene OF n brilliant we'd
ding at noon to-day. when Miss Katherine Brown
de Polone. married to Henry II. Pease. Of New
York Miss De Pollone is granddaughter of the
late Augustus L. Brown OF New-York her father
was the late Count De Po.lone OF Turin. The cere-
mony performed by the Rev DR.. John w.
Brown. OF New-York ard the bride was given away
by her uncle John Yard. of New-York The maid
OF honor Miss Emily l.. HILL cousin Of the
bride. and the bridesmaids were Misses Helen l.
Maynard Lena =. Hayward Edna c. Storm and
Mary l. Hayes al of New-York. Bert Pease. OF
New-York brother of the groom. was best man, and
Garrison G.. Buell., HOLSTER W. y. Duane. Walter
F. Maynard and Henry +. Loney. They are all
Harvard graduates and members OF the Hasty
Pudding Club. as is the groom. out Of compliment
to the club its coors. yello and white were
spcuous in the decorations OF the church and house
and in the gowns OF the women reception at the
home OF Miss Yard followed the wedding ceremony
and the newly married pair left afternoon
train for their wedding Journey after which they
will reside in New-York where Mr.. Pease - in
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
POstomce Notice.

Foreign mails Tor the ending october 18th win
close promptly Il x seif. 5' M i. as ''"'
g5a;5.Ma3oa and p for E%5eRs ger n
Europe must be directed per Aursna a-.-
a. m of for ea Sn o Ps part. d
Earope mus, be directed per Bri,snncJ: ats
soathsrnpton 10 for Belgium direct st. per
Kensinston Antwerp detters must be directed per
rRtRsBAT-At complimentary 30 NJ s.; fos
Europe per :. =. Normannia, via ChefD'urs' so"'"'
sATtRpAYSAt 8 a. m. Tor France. Switzerland Italy:
La TouTaine. via Havre; az a. m tor Germany
Europe via southampton and Bremen must o. 40 an
an mJ FOR Europe per Lucana Queenstown; at
% for s ss9na ., d Se esr per CITY Ro@
m for Genoa, per Vera de'ters must Ss
d dirse pers Veeniam via Rotterdam deter: mus,
Be directed per tns er must be directed PEI
island.
After the closing Of the supplementary Transatlan'io
mails named above additional malls sns
German steamers remain open until within ten min
Walls & F sG soh aa ASb @ WEST
s,., s.,o INDIES ETC. .,,on.,o, Ne,
s;Sa@sr rom $50 SSrR syeue .Sr "
M GSaeMaa per Steamer from Y at M
9E pss sse1neT fTS 6Ss5s n.y. for
Barbados direct. per 5. Fantabelle; a, p m for
PAX per csps Deaware at a. M Tor Brazil via
nambuco Victoria and santos per Mozart from
tries must be directed per Mozart % p fOr
wEDSEs6AY~At a. M Tor Costa Rlca' per sam.
via Limon; at 10 m supplementary a, 10 80 M for
Complementary 80 p M for Nassau. y. P. per 5.
" M FOR cuba per segur9nca Via Havana at 5
for Locas DEL Toro per steamer from New-orieaas
Colon and Panama. per 8 Finance letters must be
directed per Finance at 10 m sgp supp pns II
South Pacific ports per s. 8 CoiomDa wa SSi"n ue,e,s
a. m FOR Victoria and santos per ptolemy: /.
m for Mexco per Panama wt Vera orIs ana
p. supplementary 40 p M FOR Nassau. ~ p.
sATtRDHYsA 4a "a % f5r Brazil per- $ wordsworth
via Pernambuco Bahia and Rio Janero dettsrs for
North Brazil and Ia Plaza countries must be directed
per Wordsworth; at 10 a n supplementary 1870
a; M FOR Fortune Island Jamaica and Costa
Chiapas. Tabssco TuxpaTn and Yuca'an per senee.
directed per seneca at q p m for Bocas del Toro.
Mails FOR Newfoundland by Halifax. and thence
by seae close at this oee daily at no 80 M Mails
close az tbs Office eay at 30 ?. M Mails tor cuba
steamers sailing oMondays and Thursdays from Pors
Tampa Fla Mails Tor Mexico. overland unless specially
addressed tor dispatch by steamer. close at this once
1'''' TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Tacoma, close here day up to October % at $50 p M
Mans a T Tn% aR5 edss here Pe s u S 81 P1s
At $50 m Mails FOR China and Japan ''psciay adj
codver daily up to October - At p M
'cG ' Ss Sr up to os5e irI% d SsS M
MALI sG Apa Ss s'P' sS'' r ws Agrs
Fly and sa%osn b Island. per aps from San
M ST on S arrival If at NewYr so Of ETrs sS
British mails tor australia Mall: for the society Isl
close here daily to o.tober q. a, $50 Malls
fra% vsncoa1ef close here daily up to November
e f,1;f' pSrRR 5,soD fo ssg
Postoffce. New-York n. y October T. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
DIR. rALMA0Es VIEW CHURCH.
Washington dispatch in Minneapolis Journal.

"
Forty years ago the First PRESBYTERIAN Church
stood in the hea OF fashionable Washington within
a fen squares of the residence Of Daniel Webster,
ION OF Missouri the father-in-law Of General Ere
mont. Or. Sunderland now lives In the house
formerly occupied by the great California pioneer,
General Fremont. Many changes have been made
in the First Presbyterian Church during tho last
forty wears A second story has been added, e-ec-
trio lights put in, and also elevator for the use
OF infirm persons Four Presidents have Worshipped
in this ancient looking brick edice. Strange TO
saw they were all Democrats Jackson was the
first then came Polk. Pierce and Cleveland. Dr.
Sunderland IL will be recalled united Frances Fol-
som and Grover Cleveland in marriage at the
White House. During the war, the championship
81 the negro by the pastor OF this church aroused
considerable Indignation among the congregation.
and on one occasion. when Frederick Douglass
lectured there n riot narrowly averted. All
these hard feelings. however have worn away. and
now It is safe say that pastor In the country IL
more loved by his congregation than the venerable
~ and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
ON BrTTyG CIGARS ABROI


From The Chicago Record.
One Chicago In London insisted that the to-
bacc0nls.s. in purchasing their Havana cigars were
guided by the pictorial value OF the pictures the
boxes.
He said the boxes the handsomest and the
cigars the poorest he had ever found
The English tObaccOnist Will Invariably hand out
a dry cigar unless the customer makes a special
request for something fresh. Within the last two
years some OF the shops have made an effort 10
push the Indian cigars They may be Just as
good. but any one who had become accustomed 10
Havana cigars wouldn't think 90. They have a
favor OF their own and would appeal only to a cult
waited taste cigar that would cost 10 cents in the
United States Is sold for II cents In London and the
u cent article IS cents. In Holland. Germany and
Switzerland II Is possible 10 get American cigars
and cigarettes II a comparatively slight advance
over the cost AZ home. but the stock Is seldom
fresh OF tempting.
Cigar stores In Paris few and far between.
They known "a Government depo.ltories. and
cigars for sale In small sealed boxes containing
four six eight cigars each. Usually the cigars
OF bad quality and not at all fresh The native
cigars may be- bought slngy. but they be
smoked by no except brave Frenchman.
Smoking tobacco Is solo by weight. II Is black and
very bitter. and Is used In the manufacture OF
French cigarettes An American Decent cigar OF
fairly good quality costs ls or 20 cents. II may BE-
set down as a rule that American tobacco In France
twice as much II would In tile United States.
In France az everywhere the Continent. the
natives who pretend to be connOisseurs regards
wine and viands. smoke bad tobacco. 1t IL tobacco
that smells like something burning. and IL tastes
worse than thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
TO SUCCEED ANDREW J. CAMPBELL.

TO SUCCEED ANDREW j. CAMPBELL.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS NOMINATED BY TAMMANY IN
THE xTH CONGRESS DIsTRIcT-THE STATE
DEMoCRAcY's CANDIDATE.
Amos J. Cummings nominated las, night by
Tnmmany Hall as candidate for Congress from the
Xth District to Ill the vacancy caused by the death
OF Andrew J. Campbell. The convention was held at
the rooms OF the Pequod Club. No S7 West Twenty
ifth-st. Ex-Judge Edward Brown was elected tenn
porary chairman and Bernard Mcfarland secretary
These officers were made permanent. and vice.
president and secretary were added from each AS
semb.y District Mr. Cummings then nominated
and while committee. headed by Civil Justice
Steiner gone to inform the candidate the con-
vention appointed two members from each Assembly
District delegation to form Campaign Committee.
When Mr.. Cummings came into the hall with the
committee he was received with round OF cheers.
He thanked the convention for the nomination.
Mr.. Cummings said he had been eight years in
Congress- and that his record would speak for itsef
He said various committees from this city, notably
from the Chamber OF Commerce and the Produce
Exchange had called upon him to enlist his services
In regard to particular bill They always found
them, ne said He said he thought the Chamber OF
Commerce ought to supper him i2r MS past ser
against the Hatch Anticipation biz. the Hudson
River Bridge bill and severa, others
25s West Twenty-third-st. and nominated as candi-
date for Congress from the Xth District William
J. Browne -,
He is a member OF the Manhattan Single Tax Club;
Of the New-York Tax Reform Association and
treasurer OF the West Side Tariff Reform Club In
1886 he was secretary OF the Executive Committee
OF the United Labor party; In 1883 he was chairman
1892 he was an active anti-snapper delegate. and in
1894 he was one OF the organizers OF the State
Democracy. and is now member OF It's Executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
TIE FRENCH AMBASSADOR ARRIVES.
NJ PATENoTRE HAS LITTLE TO SAY ABOUT THE
WALLER CASE-OTHER wELL-KNOwN PEG
PIE ON LA TOVRAINE

NJ PATENOTRE HAS LITTLE TO SAY ABOUT THE
WALLER cAsE-OTHER wELL-KNowN PEG
PIE ON LA ToURAINE.
There was considerable difficulty in landing the
baggage OF the cabin passengers from La Tour
aine OF the French Line which reached her pier
yesterday. The vessel carried light cargo and was
consequently well out OF the water. This combined
with the high tide caused a delay OF some two
hours in getting the gangpank in place and the
baggage the pier and there was considerable
grumblng among the passengers.
NJ Patenotre the French Ambassador at Wash
ington, was a passenger. He declined to say any
thing regarding the Waller further than to
deny the report that copies OF the papers In con-
nection with the ex-Consuvs trial had been refused
to Mr. Eusts, the United States Ambassador to
France lie said that there absolutely DIS
elimination in France in the treatment accorded to
white and colored people.
Nine Paquerette, the eccentric dancer also
a passenger. She brought over her donkey. and on
Thursday evening took prominent part in the
concert given board the ship, and rode the ami
NAL At the Custom House, Deputy Surveyor
Bowling passed the donkey free Of duty, its
owner declared her pet TO be worth only $40.
On Wednesday Louis BertOun. fireman on La
Touraine. became temporarily crazed from the ex-
cessive heat TO which he had been subjected and
rushing up deck attempted 10 jump overheard
He was restrained, and afterward recovered
AmOnge the passengers were the following Lars
Anderson, secretary OF the United States Embassy
at Rome; F S Benson. G.. F. Lyon, ex- Minister
William Potter. Don du Thel. Count o Brien, John
W Oakley, Major A. B. Taylor and Count and
Countess O. de la Table.
There were 279 first cabin and % second cabin pas
sengers. and 400 In the steerage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
4 NEGRO LIGHTNING CALCULATOR.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
Octavus Flannaghan is duli-eyed ignorant negro
OF thirty-five years OF age. who has a wonderful
aptness FOR figures Three years ago Flannaghan
could not calculate what two pounds Of cotton Would
bring II cotton was five cents pound Three years
ago however while Fannaghan steadily chop
ping cotton a sudden thought came TO him He
turned 10 the negro nearest 10 him and yelled out;
"A bale er cotton dat weighs 500 porrd en- cotton
is gwne at 3-l6 cents will fotch $50 1874. since
then Flannaghan has proved a prodigy he was
given the following sum yesterday: IL one-thlrd or
Six il three what Is one-fourth OF twenty? Elan
Cod gave him his power The negro is here with
clifton Newton OF DemopOlis. Ala, VINO says
~ FTanuaghan: THE negroes in the section OF Ala
hama where he came from believe that he Is az
f,rtel with devil, and will have nothing TO 10
vim him He cannot tell one figure from another
on paper Flannag CHAN will be in Atlanta during Inc
Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
A CONFERENCE AT THE CITY CLUB.

THOSE WHO ATTENDED SAID no INFORMATION
WOULD BE GIVEN OUT UNTIL TO-DAY.
A, the city Club last night there a long con-
ference in which members OF the Conference Com
mttee Of the Chamber OF Commerce Committee
OF Fifty took part. Edward Lauterbach was sup
posed to he at the conference. but one at the
club would admit at a late hour that he was there
Among the men who to to the upper
room OF the clubhouse where the conference was
held we're Gustav II. Schwab. James w Pryor
/ Harsen Rhoades and Charles s. Fairchild II
was ate when the conference began. ard there was
every reason to believe that the conference would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
WANT JAMES A BLANCHARD FOR JUDO
CONFERENCE OF ANTI-MACHINE REPUBLICAN

CONFERENCE OF ANTI-MACH1NE REPUBLICANS
WHO URGE \ FUSION TICKET.
About thirty Republicans who earnestly in
favor OF having fusion ticket met last evening In
the rooms Of the XXIId Assembly District Repub-
,ican Club at No. 215 East Forty-ffh-st.. and had
a conference, which lasted for three hours. They
represented the Republicans OF several Assembly
districts. Among them were General Arson G.. Nc
Cook the City Chamberlain: Assemblvman Charles
Stelnberg. president OF the cub IN Fortyfifth-st..
Joseph II Murray president OF the Board Of EXcise,
E. ". Bloom!ngda.e, Thomas F Eagan. BENJAMIN
Oppenhelmer Jacob Kahn. Simon Gavin, Martin
Heaey and Theodore Ruiz.
II was the opinion OF all the men present that
the only way 10 beat Tammany Hall AT the polls
this fall 10 have a union Of all the anti-Tam-
many forces and ticket that would command the
support OF the best citizens 4 number OF names
were mentioned In talk about possible candidates
to represent the ant-m ach.ne Republicans on such
a ticket. and II agreed to urge the nomination
OF James A. Blanchard for Supreme Court Judge
General Daniel Butterfeid was spoken Of as a
likely candidate for Register. but q was not de-
clded 10 make a fight for his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
GERMANS CONFER WITH sHEEHAN.

a delegation from several German organization
ca.ed upon ex-Police Commissioner John c. Shee-
han last night a the Pequod Clubhouse. No PSI
Yves. Twenty-fifth-st.. and assured the Tammany
leader that matter what efforts were made to in
duce them to do otherwise they would positively
support the Tammany ticket Mr Sheehan said ne
knew they would take that stand at the conference
which will be he'd on Wednesday next. when the
German organizations will NEE, to discuss the local
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
DUNN And FOULS FIN
RESULT OF A PROFESSIONAL GOLF MATCH IN
NEWPORT YESTERDAY

RESULT OF A PROFESSIONAL GOLF MATCH IN
NEWPORT YESTERDAY.
Newport oct. 5.-The professional golf match to-
day. under the auspices OF the National Associa-
ton for 500. between men taking second. third.
fourth and fifth places in the championship ma tch
yesterday proved less interesting than had been
hoped for The contestants were Willie Campbell
and w F Davis against Willie Dunn OF SHINE
cock Hills and James Fouls. OF Chicago. The
latter team won up. to play. FOULS was in good
FORM while Davis did much OF the work for his
side Campbell was decidedly out OF form.
the morning play both pairs made eighteen holes
on eighty strikes. with the holes even all. The
afternoons play opened up Closely and holly con-
tested The first hole was halved Davis and
Campbell lost the second on short approach and a
pretty but Intellectual putt. They took the third
by their opponents driving into open ditch. and
Dunn's failure to pull it out on the first stroke.
This made 1t even all. The fourth was halved. The
fifth was won by Dunn and Fouls. The sixth was
halved. though Campbell nearly lost II by drive
into that peculiar bunker which defends this es-
pecial putting green. Two more haved holes fol-
lowed and then third, which was un-
expected. Davis had putted prettiy and success
fully when Dunn tried an almost impossible putt.
which prevented the score being even up. In the
last round Davis and Campbell slumped badly and
dropped two holes, leaving their opponents up and
. In the play In the fourth round. the match was
than decided. though play was made to the
end. Summaries of strokes
FIRST ROUND.
Davis and Campbell ..........5 50
Dunn and Fouls .........-.5 8 D -
SECOND ROUND.
B BsSs s and f csm9Oel s -
THIRD ROUND.
Davis and Campbell ..........4 -
Dunn and FOULS ..............4 . . I'll
FOURTH ROUND.
Davis and Campbell ................4 5-3s
T Toai an" stroEess Hoies-Days ana Campbell III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A GENERAL FALL OF BAROMETER

GENEftAI1 NIL OF I'|NTNUNF@ 7 F@It
Washington. 5.-The barometer has fallen in all
districts Rocky Mountains: II Is lowest north
OF Dakota where fallen rapidly during the last
twelve hours There a general increase pres
sure west CT Rocky Mountains. The weather con-
tinues fair in all districts 1t is warmer in the Rocky
Mountain districts. except north OF Montana where II is
cooler There has been change In temperature over
the regions Mississippi Generally fair weather
Will prevail on Atlantic Coast and the central
valleys Sunday.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
For New-Engiand fair; north winds shifting south
west In north portion
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware fair north winds shifting to west
For District OF Columbia and Maryland fair; slightly
warmer light variable winds . . .
For West Virginia fair winds shifting 70 south"est
~ Western New-York Western pennsylvania and
Ohio far slightly winds shfnk . southwest
For Indiana fair winds shifting 20 southwest slightly
warmer north portion
TRIByNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
DIED.

srALroRD-suddenIy at Summit. n. j.. Francis h
stafford In his 4sth year: -.~.,. ~. A.
Funeral from his late residence al hiosshe'o S""" w
Sunday. October 9. at .. m
rrrNEY-on Saturday morning October 5. 1906. Joseph
Tilney In the 18th year Of hts age -, v,,r
Funeral the residence ~ his III
lam b. wadsworth. No; f52 West sth,st' f'A"ne'''
Train leaves foot Of Lberty-st.. newborn CITY, ~
30 r..
yoI,Nos-susdenIv a, Goshen ~ Y. Friday octobe!
4 1895 Annie J. Younss. widow Of Henry founss ana
daughter late Captain David ana Eliza Ja.kson
Funeral her Int residence at Gosnen MONDAY
October I. 1895. at 2 p m.
9:iJ a train from chAmooFt's@s
New-York Erie Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
MARRIED..

G1GNovX-HAwLEY Wednssd2y October ,ss ey at 81
Amos T Ashton Adelaide laughter 81 Nj John D.
IIawlAy 10 Mr. Claude Gisnoux ell OF New-fork
JOHNsON-FA Croton Hudson on sep
,'r.ber ., nv the Rev A Nallete Clarkson Florence
daughter n Harvey =. Harrington 10 Columbus o. John
son u New York
pt,Asr-Dr pOLLoNE-On Saturday. october ;. az 81
Paui's church St0ckbridge Mass, by the KEY John
Wesley Brown y. D.. Henry HOLSTER Pease 10 r>ath
crime Brown Nomis III Polone.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must De IN
f,,fi,, nd address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

continue during the small hours Of this morning.
Newspaper who managed to get TO Mr.. Pryor
a request for information received from him reply
that nothing would be given out until to-day.