davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
n. r. WILSON, JR.. As HOSE
SPLENDID DINNER FOLLOWED ny BALL AZ
THE GOLF CLUB ~ NEWPORT.

A SPLENDID DINNER FOLLOWED ny BALL At
THE GOLF CLUB IN NEWPORT
Newport Aug. 2-R. T. Wilson. jr., tonight en-.
tertained the younger set In society. and re" OK
the older set Though the number Of guests was
not large In many respects II was the most Drill
liant affair OF II season. The decorations were
superb. and the illumination OF the Golf club house.
where the ball held. was beautiful. Early IN
the evening Berger served a dinner horseshoe
table In the rendezvous. He used his Louis XIV
service. which gave the table particularly rich
look. Then there was centrepiece OF maidenhar
ferns and pink roses with gilt candelabra TO match
the service.
After dinner the tables cleared away and
more guests arrived for the ball. which was fancy
dress AFFAIR. The cotlon was danced at midnight
Mr.. Wilson and August Belmont leading with Mrs.
j. J. Aston and Miss Grace Wilson. The favors were
OF calico. In the form OF lampshaGes. workbaskets
and Dresden figures, dressed In calico and flowers,
with long ribbons At o'clock supper served
In the dining room AT twenty small tables. which
were decorated with red roses, beds OF iiles and
yellow flowers and gilt and silver candeabra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
THE TINE or ROOF GARDENS PASSING.

The managers of the American Roof Garden
have wisely decided 20 close their season at the
end OF this week At this time Of the year the
weather may be good and profitable for roof gar
dens or 1t may not. Only moderately warm nights
can be counted with any degree OF confidence
and two or three chilly rainy evenings during
the week enough TO ruin the weeks business
OF roof garden. At the American last night
George II. Wood made his first appearance THIS
season. and had hattering reception. The
popularity of Miss Madge Ellis shown again.
and John +. Tiernay, in Irish songs and sayings
proved amusing did Nick Adams in his hid
lect stories. Among the others the bill were
Thompson and Collins. T. j. Ryan. Miss Charlotte
Parry. Lloyd and Lane the Freemonts Don Leno
Harris and Fields and Harry Schever.
Last night at Roster q Balls roof garden eight
new specialties were offered by Smith and Camp
bell. Tom and Lille English. Joe Hardman, Loitie
West symons. the Midgleys Hlrord and Manielle,
Bryan and Saville. and Layman, the mimic. The
remaining features OF the bill include Claresse
Agnew, eccentric dancer. Kokin. japanese jugser.
Tony Pastors company has departed from his his
dhSstre ioI oe ar anH payerS The Company
headed by Al Reeves began an engagement OF d, a
the company are Agnes Charcot. hypnotist; tnthan.
the armess wonder the three Caicty girls: the
and Barron rom and g W williams. ventroquIst
The Madison Square Roof Garden began the week
Mis- sells acrobats: Hsines and Pettingill. Lotte
ellison Elise and Louis Sartori. duettists; Tush-
man and Holcombe. IN operate seloctonS rress
Eldridge. Mamie Conway, OBrien ana buckley;
Lawrence and Harrington. Fields ana Lewis ana
the Forest city Quartet ., =,
The Vigorous Miss Margaret Cline continues 10
head the bill at Proctor's. Among her associates
this week are James +. Hoey. Watson ana lfutch-
ings in "reuonlc eccentriclties WARD ana III
ran the Dillon Brothers. who sing their PAROLES
OF popular songs: Theo who plays upon Ha many III
At the Eden Musee afternoon and evening con on
certs of the Gypsy orchestra continue 70 De 'hnH
ioading attraction The waxwOrks are also In an
their glory and are constantly UNDERGOING changes
Some new are promised IN snort UNIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
AZ AsroR Trust SETTLED Up.

Judge Beekman. OF the Supreme Court mas signed
Judgment confirming the report OF Peter H.
O,ney as referee passing upon the accounts OF
Daniel Lord and Franklin Is Loru as s"os'''u'eu
- ,,,dor a deed of trust executed by John
Yacob Aston and William b. and Margaret Astor'
his wife. for the benefit Of the latter daushter'
lara who is now the widow OF Franklin H. De
lano The original trustees under 'he ueen vi
80 ,ras Gallatin and John Jacob Astor. the
vounser The deed was executed in contemplation
Of the marriage OF Laura Astor to Franklin H.
Delano and by its provisions her father aih grand
t,bar William H. Astor and John JACOB Astor'
decided to her the for fe Of Goc" OF
1900 ,n ~ hv Fighth-ave and the HUDSON RiVer:
pys,wf ourth and Fifty-seventh SITS, a part OF
which has since been SOLO ana o'"e' POI '''''' "'''
gagged. , ~, oo,r,s hased upon the
ontnion ~ The referee, finds that Mrs Deiaho mas
received the income Of the properly 90 es
te are correct and should be judiciaIly deter
mined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
OBITUARY.
DAVID HOYT.

David Hoyt n New-York lumber merchant. living
at No. 2I Electromagnetic. Brooklyn. died al MS
home yesterday morning from neuralgia OF '"e
heart. lie was stricken with paralysis aoou'
three weeks ago. Mr.. Hoyfs business was J"
Cherry-st. this city. lie was well known III 'he
hardwood trade. having succeeded his father many
years ago He was born In this city seventy-tnree
vears ago and moved to No 81 McDonough-st
Brooklyn. fifteen years ago. For the last fourteen
years he had been trustee OF the New-fork
Avenue Methodist Church. He was stanch re
publican In politics. He leaves a widow, -FOUR sons
and four daughters. all grown The funerai VIII
be held at the house tomorrow afternoon AZ
O'Clock The service will be conducted by the Kew
Or s L. Baldwin of the Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Church, and the Rev. George W. COL
lard OF Sea Gin. Burial In Cypress HIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
vr,prn LEST THEY DIE TOGETHER
AN UNUSUAL CONTINGENCY PROVIDED FL" 'N
THE WILL OF AUGUST RUTTEN

Az INIsrAL CONTINGENCY PROVIDED FL" 'N
THE WILL OF AUGUST RUTTEN'
The will OF August Rttten. OF the panh'"s -"
of Heidelbach. Ickelheimer Co. was oepo''''
Nth the Surrogate yesterday for safe-keepi"s'
!, will soon be offered for probate MIS- n"'''",
the principal legatee under the WILL was III ar,
unable 10 visit the office of her husband 3 hrm ana
Surrogate fitzgerald granted an order aiio"ihs
Alfred $ Heidelbach to open Mr.. Rutteh : SAFE an"
take ont the will so that 1t might be lei' at 'ie
surroeate's office Mr.. Rutten In his VIII de'seu
house in Frankfort on the Main 10 MS sis'e''
rranzeska Schuster One-eghth OF his property
a. lef, in trust to William H. Bonn. the income u
be paid to his sister for life ana the propeiy NV.
IN he passed TO her children The REMAINDER u
the estate goes to his widow Helene Rutten.
Mr. Rutten apparently feared the POSSIBILITY OF
heing involved in accident while ta'en'hs
with his wife and clause in his VIII begins
..rr case nv wife and ] shall perish or de al or
about the same time, or in the same lsass ,,i,
Tbo nronerty which was to pass TO the wife Wouiu,
In that contingency. 90 partly 10 ms sisteI any, ~,
res, o relatives Of his wife, who is COUSIN OF MI
Hed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
IyorHgR sTAyzA 'FoR "OLD GLORr"

Or. Thomas Dunn English has written another
stanza to the patriotic march song when ne re-
Gently composed and had set to music. An ex-
Confederate officer. who had read the original
verses. complained to him that there was nothing
in the song referring TO the late war; ana Dr
English thereupon penned the following:
A cloudy sky for YOU has been
When brothers met in battle din
And strove supremacy TO win;
But that's oden story.
That time has gone. and now today
II foreign foes invite the fray
The Boys in Blue and Boys In Gray
VIII rally round Old Glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
OSTEND RITHING SEASON.

Among the large number os Americans arriving
at Ostend the last week Louis Stern. whose
condemnation for infringement OF the Kurhaus
regulations. etc. at Kissengen a few weeks ago
aroused so much Indignation both sides Of the
Atlantic. The great popularity Of Ostend has been
increased this season by the series OF race meet
ings and pigeon shooting matches that are held at
the magnificent Veodrome. The season, altogether.
Is most successful. and will last until October
from August Is to the end Of September. The
round OF gayety and amusements is Increasing, and
the crowd Of elegant people from Paris. London,
New-York. ST. Petersburg etc. cannot be eQuailed
anywhere else in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
FOR SELLING POOR MIN.
SENTENCES OF BOTH FINE AND IMPRISONMENT
IMPOSED.

SENTENCES OF BOTH FINE AND lMfRlSoNMhNI
IMPOSED
Samuel fakulsky retail milk dealer VINO
pleaded guilty of selling adu'erated MIX ias' "seN
was fined so by Justice Jerome In special se'
s,ors Yesterday and sentenced to ten days IN the
CITY Prison in addition. The Health boaru IN
snector said Pakulskys milk was 20 per cent
SKINNED and I per cent water Qua.
A penalty of $50 fine and ten DAYS III '"e Wy
prison was also imposed on Joseph Altman re-
,an dealer at No 1925 Washington-ave' Tor sell
ing milk which the Inspector said was % per cent
skimmed and II per cent water .. -.
1--WE know the wholesalers VINO suppneu w.
said Justice Jerome. sold you MIX WIZ" ''
cent water You added ;he rest
The B-eekstones who sold Altman the MIX "e'e
I'D for sentence They deal at No. loo Maoison-s'
Their case and the cases OF other HIN u'
were adjourned to September II rora said YES
President Wilson. OF the Healtn iooai ~ Roar1
terday afternoon that ne %oulu . ds annointment
AZ to-day's meeting TO PROVIDE Ior '"e
OF Ave additional milk inspectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
SINCLAIR OLIVER.

dispatch from Tucson. Ariz, announces the
death at that place last Sunday OF sinclair oiver'
formerly a real estate dealer at No. $50 broadway
this civ and living In Orange y. J. Mr.. oliver
was at one time connected with the real estate
firm of s F. Jayne & Co.. OF No. 2of West Twen-
tv-third-st and No. 50 Lberty-st Mr. Jayne is
his uncle His father. James Oliver, formerly prin-
81, one TIVE a member OF the NewYork State Legs
aure was with him at the time OF ms s dsa,h
MARRIED He will be buried in Los Angeles. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
WILL. WITH no HEIRS SPECIFIED.

Mrs Lucia l.. Kearney. the widow OF Phihp H.
Kearncy intended TO execute a Will on Malon l.
,sse hut she omitted the principal portion or such
a document. forgetting TO name me ieea'ees anu
those 10 whom her property should be oequea'nen'
49, voarrev lived al No 80 Madison-ave. She
,,od o, RYE at an advanced age on August e.
Her will was offered for probate yesterday. Inc
document takes particular pains to revoke All
cher and former wills and appoints her daugh-
ters Anna l. stephens and Harriet e. scheneK'
executors ,,.
ooa ,a che had life interest In about $1,000
~b,ch NV was left by her husband. the principal OF
which is TO 90 TO her children. i ne document II
Maanc,caiv vsIueless as will and she will be con-
pp,Snrod as having died intestate, and her estate
will be distributed among he' he"s anu next
nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27

49,
ALBEMARLE.
T.. V. Won Phil. st. Louis;
Mrs. T. Z. Gleeson' d.
Louis. =,
Mira. 9. *. Garrison, 81
Louis.
Miss Gleason. 81. Louis.
Miss Won Phul. ~. Louis.
q. Way n wife. GloNers-
vile. $780,,
" Dclano. IT.. East orange
n. !. chiffon. Philadeiphia'
j. l.. ord. Albany
BRUNSWICK.
Miss Beard. Chicago.
,.ant. Il. Costlgan. Montreal
W. ]. Camford & WE
Cleveland.
y. Carr. ~. LOUIS. $1,000,
T. White. London, England
: Harvard. san Francisco,
IS Calder. Wilmington ~ =.
Mr.. Mckenzie q w'ie'
Toronto. ., , -
Lieut. NJ. s. Wood. U. 5. n
EVERETT.
q n. stark. Manchester
England. ,,.,.,,
A. Garno & wife. Cincinna,'
n Waddington. LONDON
Y = Campbell. Saratoga.
r II. Johnson. Cievelane.
j. NJ. Dun. Glasgow SOU
DR. rA"1 r. II. Chase. Provi'
dencs. III Hart,
J. l.. carter & WIFE, hart
ford. IN. Min
A. r. Allen & wife MIN
neapolis.
GlLSEY.
7 Uenshaw. Providence.
A II Dufield. Chicago.
Mrs. f. Hopper; hanes .,,l.
Miss r. Adair. Zanesvilie.
! A. Craig. indianapolis;
/ II. =. Voorhees, & wife'
II q webb. Minneapolis,
g Is. La Belle x wife'
Memphis.
&. q. booker. ST. Louis;
Jetherington. Phila
delphia. Ia, q,
r. +. Collins X wife. s'
Louis.
GRAND.
II G. Clark & wife. Yonkers.
II. simon * wife. Phila
delphia.
W. ri. Harris. Boston.
II. V. Blackburn. Philadei'
phia.
l. l.. Calhoun. Chicago.
]. +. Maynard. 81. Louis.
l.. W. Tracy. Boston.
HOFFMAN.
W. c. Thurston. Burlington
d. ;. Robinson. Philadel
phla.
r. A. Mills. 81. Louis.
J. @. Nugent. ~. Louis.
W. W. Rycroft. Bradford
England.
=. Kern. New Orleans.
NJ. II. Curran. Wilmington
y. {.
II. II. Kenyon. Buffalo.
r. +. Lombard. Kansas city
Miss ]. Ryan. Chicago.
HOLLAND.
T.. Palmer. stonington.
Conn.
J. T.. Dean. Chicago.
NJ. r. Dean. Chicago.
7. u. Barry. Bradford. Va
". II. Wells. Lockport.
J. T. Nichols. Detroit:
4. d. Jordan & wife. Pitts
burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
rHr yiVIL COTRT SUSTAINED.

Boston Aug 26.-Ex-Pay Clerk David Sayre.
United States Navy. was tried about year ago on
a charge of embezzlement OF Government funds.
As a civil appointee in the service he filed excep-
tions TO the ruling OF the naval court. and he was
sustained for a time by the civil courts OF virginia
He was committed 10 the naval prison at the Navy
Yard this forenoon under one-year sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
HENRY q. HOUGHTON.


publishing house OF Houghton. Mifiin K Co.. dien
suddenlv at his summer home in North Andover
yesterday OF heart disease lie was se'ehty-e'sh'
years old.
Henry Oscar Houghton was born on April oV'
1929 in Sutton VT. He began TO work as printer
boy in the office of THE Burlington Vt) Free
Press" at the age OF. thirteen. When he was nine
teen years old he entered the University OF YER
mont. being graduated in 1876 He then went TO
Boston and became a reporter for THE Boston
Traveller" In 1919 he established printing office
in Cambridge in company With Charles Bones,
which was afterward widely known as the River-
side Press. In 1864 he formed partnership WIN y,
Melanchthon NJ Hurd which, under the name OF
Urrd e Houghton, carried on publishing bust
ness in New-York and Boston In 1913 TINS nrp u
was consolidated with that of James r. Osgood *
CO.. and called Houghton. Osgood Co; It was
afterward Houghton Miffn & Co. The list OF
hooks published by the several firms with which
Mr. Houghton was connected IS large and includes
some OF the most important in american ,it era
Iished bv his firm for a considerable period
Mr. Houghton had been member Of the com
mon Council and Board OF Aldermen OF Cambridge
and also Mayor Of that city. In 1854 he married
Mamma w. Manning. They had four childreh' one
and three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.

7, this diagram a continuous white line SHOWS We
changes in pressure Indicated by The tribune ser.
rs,, barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
o-s,,,ra recorded AT Perrys Pharmacy.
r,.,,o omcs Aug o. a. m.-The weather Yesterday
as ,a,- and warm The temperature ranged between %
and 50 degrees the '74TO being lower 'han on
sunday and = higher than the corresponding cay last
year. -, l., ,u,.,, 10 no fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

HIGH PRESSURE on THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
COAST
v,sbinVon August 2G-rhc OF high pressure mas
remained stationary on Middle Atlantic coast sec
, hitch nressure has moved from the North Pacific 10
Montana A trough Of low pressure extends from Inc
middle plateau through Kansas 10 Lake superior hain
has fallen in the Middle Mississippi valleys the
lower regions and tn" South Atlantic ooas'. Inc
,amnerature Mas risen the lower Missouri ana ked
River of the south valleys and has fallen decidedly IN '
Ior,hv.st fall Of - degrees In twenty four hours
ling renred from Miles city Reports show mat the
West India storm Is st moving In the south cur ana
his morning was near the Pcninsular % fucatan a
pressure OF 80 o. with brisk north wind bens reported
NerI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27

MARLBOROUGH.
Mrs. d. NJ. Barker. Sara
toga.
l.. Fresch. Memphis.
p. ". Gates. Chicago.
Miss r. Duncan. Bsltim IRE.
7. a. Smith. Cal isvllle, Ca
a. NJ. Dcyo. Chicago.
:. Price. Savannah.
L. NJ. Colin. New Orleans.
METRoPoLE.
n. Wilson. Ringhamton.
+. II. keenan,. Boston.
J. Splan. Cleveland.
W. I. Putnam. Cleveland.
II. {. Cady. Syracuse.
G. Stone. 81. Paul.
J. q. Hoyt. Saginaw.
T. Duffy. New-Orleans
J. Il. Hudson. Minneapolis.
II. Mccallister. indianapolis
NORMANDIE.
$. Thorn, Detroit.
G. T. Lawton. Chicago.
l.. T.. Bellows. Holyoke.
r. u. Clark & wife. Homes
dale.
:. h. Allen. Springfield.
&. +. Weller, st. Louis.
q. n. Thomas. Troy.
u. Gould. Springfield. Mass.
ST. CLOUD.
r. Funck & wife, Scranton.
G. +. Burdick. Macon. Ga.
w. o. Coulter. Saybrook.
Conn.
@. Il. Miller. Hartford.
NJ. Smith. Albany.
q. II. Lane Il wife. Phila-
delphia.
Professor q. ID. Burton. Chi
cago.
ST. JAMES.
W. F Harris. oxford. Eng
land.
r. J. Lennore. Philadelphia.
X. Beall. Washington.
G. @. Frank. Philadelphia.
II. Machan. Elgin. Scotland
Ms. @. r. O'Connor. Gal
weston.
X. n. Sullivan. Newport
@. II. Spear. IT.. & wife.
Buffalo.
r. Il. Sayton. Dayton.
A. X. Keen h wife. San
Francisco.
sTURTEvANT.
Il. J. Delahunt. Indianapolis.
NJ. II. Baldwin. Buffalo.
Il. Branson & wife. San
Francisco.
T. Salllnger. San Francisco.
J. N. Green. Chicago.
r. X. Palmer. Columbia
s. G.
J. A. Byrns. New Orleans.
W. Henry a wife. New-or-
leans.
II. Bradley 4 wife. Chicago.
u. +. Smell & wife. Rich
mond. Ind.
w. W. Grant. Pittsburg.
]. W. Phelps & wife. Mime
apoils.
WESTMINSTER.
Mrs. =. ]. Leav"nworth.
Wllkesnarre.
Mrs. J. W. Coniey. Scranton.
Miss q. Conley. Scranton.
q. 7. Ghriest 4 wife. Pitts-
burg.
O. NJ. weand 4 wife. Phils-
delphia.
z. r. Farnum. Port Jervis.
W. Meyer. Morristown.
Mrs. A. +. Farraner and
daughters. NorristowR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
ANOTHER CHURCH ENRICHED!

TIE SUN OF 81 Is LEFT TO THE 81 hoN'rN L
ROMAN CATHOLIC CONGREGATION.
The will of Mrs Caroline Gerkaner VINO neu III
Brooklyn last week was hled WIN 'le Nou"''
49,, ..a.ao, Tho three children and five grand
children inherit the estate. valued AT ss"D ~
sum of 81 is left to the ST. Boniiace Roma" N"'''O
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
detailed FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England ami Eastern New-Nork. generally
fair. probably slightly warmer. souh"'stetN "'nus'
For m. District ~ Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
xeuIersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia generally
fair with prospects OF light thundershowers In the AFTER
nom. slightly cooler variable Winds
For West Virginia. showers southery WINDS,
t,r wcs,ern pennsyl.snia Western NewYork Onto and
Indiana showers sOuth-asterlN winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
THE NEW-YORk

THE NETWORK PRESS.
Circulation daily i25,oop copies. II ONE CENT.
1t prints ALI. THE NEWS is afraid ~
what's Buy and Try II to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS

,a,o arrivals at the leading hotels last night were
,lad ~ take berths anywhere Most of the houses
were completely filled. and many rooms have been
o,gaged for the balance of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27

Thursday August 20. in Trinity
Church. Boston by the Right Rev Hugh Miller Thomp-
$. T. D. IL D.. assisted by the Rev. Charles w.
Duield Lucy. daughter OF the late Elias Haskell Derby.
OF Boston, Rev. Samuel Richard Fuller rector " St
Paul's Church. Maiden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
nrvocRATs on CLETELANDS THIRD TERM
CLEVELAND NOT GREATER THAN WASH
INGTON.

CLEVELAND NOT GREATER THAN WASH
INGTON
From The Buffalo Enquirer. 1870. u.u,,.
ia matter OF little importance wiener W,,a,
r. Whi,ney'g admiration for Grover Earnncrats
warranten py ,ne Mr. Cleveland appears to be the
largest political figure OF me r' man Washington
men bs h. has done Tor his country m my
they Tsa% 1 aiortv of his party To- attempt TO
Zee, him to the Presidency Tor the '"''u ''
HONEST NOW. WHO Is THE
From The New-York Morning Journal
H. ,ha tables been turned? a very Few, Few Gays
ago came the story that the 'han Mr. Cleveland
@,s6 ~ reduce his fever he WAS wont 70 pw uod
Mr. whitney into the breach so tha ~ 81 stevenson
might BE Matthews etc until he 'the Presiden2
i les, ,ss1m nn; M ss Whnsy s
be made catspsw ahu should turn be
mad been 80 ,a ~ resentment might be expected
from him in very snort ""'''
CLEVELAND PRESIDENT FOX Lir H.
From The Rochester Post-Express-
omnoos,ns that ..no third term was one OF ..r rh
cardinal principles Of the hen II asked the
newspapers OF this state to Sns Of
their opinions nat .nfre 10 denounce the third
term movement TO our snrpr,se rns op
crate press , 9 5n's term There three Demo
cratic editors who will not deciaie nd President
for life.
WHITNEY ON THE SUBJECT
From The Brooklyn Eagle .,,.-.no..
.Ths SIM. declares that Mr.. Whitney ,'e.
on the subject Of third term SoIte and polite
can,nr,asrts which no man In America KhowS MY
10 frame more charmngly or less e,prv carefully
reminds lts readers that the ex-oecIssta'y 70 the
reYrains from expressing any opinion a. ,n,yigue
prospects Of the success OF pnnsr Cleveland a
third term obviously the whitney hss focused
bothered The Sun considsradoGS .covered material
for consolation The conclusion s NAV Was this:
III n were NOT for the third term inc har can
would be glad 10 have Mr.. Cleveland Dc '"e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27

Notices OK marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY
5perial Notices.

How vain the loving darts that NJ
From the most bewitchins eye.
Unless the teeth pure and bright
And kept snowy white.
II you would your teeth from harm.
In sOZODONT you'll md the charm.
Highest award for artificial teeth at Worlis sau
was granted Dr. Henry F. Deane. Dentist, fot Lcxins.
ton ave- cor Speciality artificial teeth Express'oo
restored Three medals received American institute
Confidential Investigations by Expert Detectives
Ex- Detective Sergeant Sheldon. Sup IL West Azd-st
Telephone 7O5-3sth.
JOhann1a,
.skinr Of Natural Table Waters"
Sold Everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27

I25.O,,O.

Styles varied. did prices
much your way. 45 West 23rd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27

pressed upon the English mind that ireland still
.wffer until the Irish demands are sa,isasS NUS,
he more aggressive that policy In the Uouss ~
ceye from this side '' "
Mir Ryan added that he had Just finished w,,,
oren II expressly to thank the Irish leader for ,ho
ssimulating communication he had addressad - ~
r'he Tribune '' vi
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-17


 Most married people have their it. tie ups and downs, but there is a IT an in Wisconsin who believes that he has had more than his share. He and his wife had been married twenty-two years, and in that time she had desert ed him forty-two times. Being of a forgiving disposition, he took her back to his heart and home forty-one times, but on the forty-second he Iebelled and asked the cour. for divorce. He testItes that he has done all that man could do to preserve peace and domes- tic happiness, and says that she lei. him once because he differed from her about how to make custard pies. On this occasic it cost him $20O in cash, the deed to . house end lot and a re- csntation of his pie theory to get his wife back. To forgive is divine. The Wisconsin man appears to have broken the record of forgivness and to have lost peace and happiness on the deal,