davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
DIED.

Of his son Wesley Rev. J. A Eamonds in hi'
Funeral service. Monday evening sePtsmbe ie a. 30
at the Arlington Methodist Episcopal Church Arlington
Trains leave chambers-st. New-YorK. at 6:22 and I
Interment at Montrepose Cemetery. Rondout. n. t.
ELY-on Friday. september - iss5 Luz, Lucy - vile OF
10Y West 74ih-st. on Monday the isih inst. at 10
O'Clock. -
GITFoRDAt Tucahoe Wesohestsr COUNTY on sSss ~
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HATFIEIDDorothy only child Of Ge9rss f. ana Bessie
Relatives and invited to attend the .rsnns
ssTSsss at - . s s clock Ss"-'''" ~
HAvILAND-A Jersey cry. septsg,6e, a. James -
MsSr9s sRs'a ShsE:S Av: ssD
ana $sd-s. B ia onT"ck n j. Tuesday evening
trains leave foot Of Lbery-s, for 3ads a, $50 and
In S.t2 at convenience Of family John p,,
pa.I G; ~ Claremont Lodge No 26oo. X Of H..
and friends Of the family invited to be present
Thomas Leiper Jsnewsy D. D. LII D.. in his si's
rn.eqmen at Brunswick y j. Tuesday september
Il on arrival q O'Clock train on the Pennsylvania
JoTRNEAY-on september 49, Susan NJ. widow Of James
Journeay. and daughter OF the late ""'an N'"-
friend. invited w % attend the on tH Ssn
day september 10. at p m.
morning spemse5 ~ a lS a ysar
Brooklyn.
Funeral private. Monday at 3 p n
MKAY-susan F.. wife u T. y. e. Mckay on sunday
September l3 after brief Illness -. ,,,.r,..
r White Newtown. Long Island on Tuesday afternoon
September H. a l 80.
MIILEN-Relaves and friends respectfully invited
4si west 43dst. Monday september 49, at l p m
MILLER Relatives and friends are ,espec'fnly IN
residence No "A West 4$d-st. Monday. September
MopGAN-On September - Rachael T.. daughter OF the
George {. and Eliza M' lsHi' - >,,.,.s
Relatives and friends invited to attend her funer&
from ST Michaers Church. ysth-st and Ams'eroatn-
ave Monday, September TO- az - ~, ,o,,A :, ana
There will be a service The Home lOihst ano
Anlsterdam-ave at II a m
prcKNt his residence No. Is West 3i,h-st. satY
urday the IAN inst Bronson Peck, IN the iith ys0
Funeral services will be held IN church chantry.
inst. 10 O'Clock.
Interment Exeter. y H. . -
lam sidney only son OF James :. and Isabella ".
Wright aged twenty-three years. ,,.S ~
23s Cumberland-st Brooklyn y. Y. on Monday even-
September 10. az o'clock III,
Interfnent at convenience OF the FAMILY
Al n .pecfnI meeting the Board ~ Directors OF
the Hebrew Technical Institute the following RESOLUTIONS
adopted: " t,.s ,,.,.zs.
has taken from among rs. -, -, -, -
Resolved That DO earnestly deplore the loss on an
uDght and faithful for the cause 81 our "r's
and welfare OF this institute an amAble associate
ResoSe9 That we extend 10 the family of departed
our sincerest sympathy in their bereavement.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office 20 T.. 23dst
Woodavu Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad.
SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETERY
Tarrytown-on- Hudson . - ,
Bureau o. information EanderoL.-.ve. =. L e-,:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
GENERAL HARRISONS VISII'
HAD GOOD SPORT IN THE ADIRoNDAcKs
HE DECLINES TO DISCUSS PUBLIC QUESTIONS
GREETED by GENERAL TRACY. HIS SEC
RETARY OF THE NAVY.


GREETED BY GENERAL TRACY. HIS SEC
RETARY OF THE NAVY.
General Harrison who arrived IN the city 'a''
Saturday night from the Adlrondacks ana wen.
once to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. was assignee y
his old room. No. III. With him was his see'e'a
Robert F. Tlbbetts lie retired Immediately o. a..
reaching the hote,. cautiously declining ~ '
for publication Ia
Yesterday General Harrison was UP e"''
always rises early and when at the Fifih Avenue
Hotel Is one OF the first persons in the breakias'
room When he finished breakfast yesterday morn
ing ne stro,led into the barber-shop ana sal
to have hi. beard trimmed. The eH-Presiue"' ,'"'
been up I'm the mountains for such long time 'iA'
his hair and beard had become little ragged nv
looked bronzed and healthy and wore ru
black and his high hat tipped at the usual a'se
He had not beer IN the barber-shop long "he"
man carrying a gripsack walked up TO the ue'N 49,
registered. He then asked for General r"' -, =,
The clerk told him that Genera Harrison. "s r., -
the barber-shop and offered to send IN caIu "a
arrival said It was not necessary and ne s"o''e"
OFF toward the barber-shOp. .ho q.
The newcomer was BENJAMIN +. Tracy. VINO a.
secretary OF the Navy was a member OF President
Harrison's Cabinet He went mo the pa4 -. -
and chatted with the ex-President ioi -, ~ ,ron
ments Ex-Secretnry Tracy had just aril.eu anr
Europe. having been a passenger on inc -,
Line steamship Paris. which arrived saturual ms "a
they discussed travel and the weather, anu 'ie"
General Tracy walked away -
When General Harrison asked LOT an 80
preston OF opinion concerning the heaVy VIZ WI,
drawal of gold and the prospects OF ahothei po.'u
issue he said courteously that ne had Deei a"a'
for so long and that he had so utterly lgnoreu po
ltics and public questions that he did n0' car ~
venture an opinion on any subject until ~ No usnt
up the threads that he had dropped when ne Went
away When he was asked abou, his VISIT 10
the Adirondacks he said: -, .to
I'VE had a good time and ! feel benefited by the
trip. The sport excellent and the place hea.th
full and restful. 1t good TO get away aItcl n
season OF hard work don't know what my pans
are now | have not made up my mind ! VIII
probably be here for days yet ana tneh
nav 20 West As far as Chckamauga ana the
Atlanta Exposition are concerned, ! cannot say
what | will do. But II is probable that snaII DE
unable go down to either, owing 10 engage
ments .,,-
General Harrison LEFT the hotel about : O'Clock
and went 10 tho Netherland and ate luncheon WIN
his daughter. Mrs Mckee. In the afternoon ne TOOK
a drive in the Park with Little Ben ana returneu
TO the Hotel Netherland for dinner He spent the
evening with Mrs. Mckee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
JEUELS UORTH goa MISSING.
VISITED THE NEWCOMBE COTTAGE AT
LONG BRANCH-THE POLICE

SNEAK THIEVES ARE BELIEVED TO HAVE
VISITED THE NEwCoMBE COTTAGE AT
LONG BRANcH-THE POLICE
ALL AT SEA.
Long Branch. y j., Sept. 15.-Twenty thousand
dollars worth of diamonds and jewelry set with
other precious stones missing from the cottage
OF II. Victor Newcombe. Quarterof a mile below the
F,lberon Hotel. They there Saturday night
at 8 o'clock when Mrs. Newcombe had occasion
to 20 TO her Jewel casket 10 take out an ornament
she wished to This morning the casket was
gone The belief il that sneakthieves accom-
piished the robbery The jewelry consisted OF
rings pins pendants. bead ornaments, buttons set
with stones pearls and strung in different ways
and a few loose diamonds. That the diamonds
were in the house was known TO many. for Mrs
Newconbe has worn her ornaments many times at
the fashionable functions here this summer.
The cottage Is the largest at Elberon NJ. New
combs city residence ~ NO tS fhth-ave ana MS
office No. 10 BROADWAY lie Is one OF the largest
operators IN Wall-st He and his family. which
consists OF his wife and one son, have lived here
several seasons
Every effort to trace the jewels has thus far been
unsuccessful Il Is not thought any or the servants
had any knowledge OF the theft as they are all oid
has been asked to aid In the recovery OF the Jewels
The theory which gains most credence here i
for dinner IL IS said. that Mrs. Newcomb last had
not return the ornaments she wore last night TO
the Jewel box. that II II was missing last night
cannot be told
night that they one about late az night
They take particular care to stop every one whom
they do not know. They say there one
about al ali after the hour when the jewels were
taken. II stolen after the family retired
The robbery is a, most mysterious one The looll
York detectives, who were telephoned for. is
anxousy awaited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
TWO GOVERNORS IN TOWN.
HASTINGS. OF PENNSYLVANIA. AND
BROWN, OF MARYLAND.
BOTH RETICENT ABOUT THINGS IN THEIR RE
sPECTIvE BAILIwICKs WHERE PARTY AZ
FAIRS ARE NOT RUN ACCORDING

sPECTIvE BAILIwICKs. WHERE PARTY AZ
FAIRS ARE NOT RUN ACCORDING
TO THEIR LIKING.
The Holland House entertained two Governors
Yesterday who have had recently somewhat similar
political experiences. They Governor Daniel IL
Hastings. OF Pennsylvania. ard Governor Frank
Brown. of Maryland. Governor Hastings, az every
body knows. recently had political fight with
Senator Quay the leadership in Pennsylvania
and worsted In Maryland Governor Browns
wishes dIsregarded by Senator German when
he nominated Mr. Hurst for Governor. Governor
Brown recently issued interview, in which he
called upon Mr.. German to withdraw Mr. Hurst, as
his nomination obnoxious to the people. and
that he not the candidate the party could carry
Since that declaration he has maintained discreet
silence. When at the hotel he declined TO dis
cuss the situation IN Maryland. He did not stay in
the city long and started for home early In the
afternoon
Governor Hastings spent the afternoon In drlN-
ing. He had nothing say about the fight that Is
passed. He could be induced to say anything
about the report that Senator Quay would perhaps
try to keep Congressman John Dalzell from getting
the chairmanship OF the Ways and Means Commit;
in the next House should he attempt TO secure
that place. Governor Hastings had in Mr. DslzeA
d loyal friend in his fight.
General Hastings says that he II here on business
OF private nature. He IL known TO be warm
persona friend OF ex-President Harrison and he
may the General before he goes away. As far
a. MS own Presidential boom Is concerned II seems
TO have died out. The gossips say that Governor
Hastings is here to meet General Harrison. GOV
ernOr Hastings Is close 10 Christopher Magee, or
Pttsburg, OF General HarriSons friends In Penn
sylvania Mr. Magee assisted materially TO secure
the nomination OF General Harrison in 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

Fort Wayne. Ind Sept. 1.-THE meeting
which begins here one week from Tomorrow prom
ses to be- one OF the best meetings of the year.
The class races nave filed abundantly nearly every
class having fror1 eighteen 10 twenty entries. in
the 2O9 pace there twenty entries. Including
Farlmont Carbonate MOOnstOne Bright Regent
Gazette Coastman. Atlantic King. George 81
C.air Dr. Halle. Direction Badge. Ella ]. and
J. II l.. The special races will be d mile against
the worlds record boy Robert j.. September 70. and
the next dsy Azote viii try TO dethrone AK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
THE PROCEEDS OF "WHlsPERlN"s'


Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Please find check for So % nclosed. which We
hope may aid your most worthy charity. WINE
spending the recent vacation at Liberty Suiil'a"
County ~ y we devised the scheme OF puphsh-
ing weekly paper for the guests OF the walnut
Mountain House al which we were staying Inc
proceeds of the money received from subscriptions
to 90 TO charity. Accordingly. 'Whisperines was
issued II was a paper hand written, the copy be
ing passed from guest to guest and contained
original articles in poetry and prose. editorials art
supplements local hits and news and II humorous
mage besides numerous pen -and-ink illustrations
The charge was three cents number, or 10 cents
for the season. "Whisperngs" appeared weekly
during the last part OF July and the whole OF Au-
gust and was heartily supported. in both art and
literary contributions and subscriptions. by the
guests OF the house The publishing OF the paper
was Instructive work and pleasant pastime for
its editors and they gladly send this donation. TO
40 what good IL may. Though IL probably cannot
be used this year. II will doubtless help TO make
some people happy next summer. Respectfully
JOHN OLMSTED DRESSER.
GARDINER SHERMAN DRESSER.
Rrooklyn. Sept. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
TO GIVE THE POPE TEMPORAL POWER
urrorn SCHEME TO PRESENT HIS HOLINESS

ALLEGED SCHEME TO PRESENT HIS HoLiNESS
u,ru Tract OF LAND AND A FREE PORT.
London Sept l5-'The Daily Telegraph VIII 10
,norrou, rr,hIish a document which. II asserts, II
obtained from abroad through a source amply
that Il is seriously inspired the writer
being In a position to be well acquainted with 'ns
policy OF the Vatican.
The document proposes that tract OF i'"' con
territory and a free port be given to the hoy oee
IA inallenable temporaIities under the guarantee
OF Italy and the other powers, for f9O0o"o.
which would redeem the Italian exchequer from
bankruptcy and redeem Papai Rome: The money
would be raised by subscription from Cathoho~
OF all countries. ,, -. 80.
The document seems to be utterly devoid Of au-
thorlty as IL says that the subscriptions would De
placed at the command OF the present Pope. VINO.
Jointly with Prime Minister Crisp. would carry the
scheme 10 a happy. friendly fulhlment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGHER TEMPERATURES PROBABLE

TIIWEF
Washington Sept. 15.-The barometer has continued
hlg on the Atlantic II has risen slightly In the
Southern states slope ~ the Rocky Noun
alus and II fallen the lake regions and OF
the Rocky Mountains Local rains reported from the
unuar lake yeglon Upper Mississippi Valley. and
the Florida Gulf The weather Ia generally
clear in all other districts. f. IL warmer In the lake
regions the Ohio and Upper Mississippi valleys and at
the Rocky Mountain station II II cooler in the Central
Nj ssour Valley Warmer. weather will prevail on
the Atlantic north OF Hatteras. and in the Ohio
Val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

Colonel WaIkIey born here September 81 lS92
When sixteen years old he enlisted for five years in
the Cd Regiment United States Artillery. In 1861
he organized a company OF volunteers. and was
mustered into service captain OF Company X.
10th Regiment. Massachusetts, Volunteers. His
company was attached to a regiment in the Army Of
the Potomac He was past commander Of Lyons
Grand Army Post Of Westhed. For the last
twenty-five years he had been one OF Westfed's
prominent business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
PLA1TS DEFEAT IN CHEDUNG.
FIGHT WON AGAINST GREAT {
From The Elmira Advertiser.

A FIGHT WON AGAINST GREAT ODDS.
From The Elmra Advertiser.
Against a combination OF unholy a character
won-no. not Mr. Fassett but the Republican parry
and the principle of political nome rue nav nay WI
Mr Fassett the man selected TO be me
sentative victim Of the danger 9f GRe0f Soss and
pecisy in 1' this county Upon Mir Platts side Were
We're vndctve end revenecf in both parties u a66
all who could be induced TO turn tneI ms -
ses OF money once contacts and material advance
In other ways. Also upV(, ,iSd.s-s the men
who having no special party affiliations were se ep
70 act on either sds ore Dut into action Such
scheme was provided in the enromens p TORont
Observation-Disclosures life-ong Republicans Were oet
Of the lists and Democrats or lnen mon them
and thus given the apparent right TO then the
participate IN Republican caucus Tsid TO meet this
genuine Republicans were not ar a. ali the more
combination and therefore there Rsspablicans over
cause for exutation among rea,
the great victory now sohdiy "''
HOPEFUL SIGN OF THE IiMr'
From The Buffalo Commercial ,o oefor, OF
Tn result OF the avowed and desperate sng' and
Boss Plat 10 kill off the Hon D. S,o" rule In che
Suppress the opposition TO machine LIS us, Renub-
,nSpe C,onntv vii be welcomed by mos IT, ~
leans as a very hopeful ana hoy yhen the Issue
between Home Rule and outside di sr beiween
local self-government am Main and fought
on, on its merits there is eno'gh LA he alb
Rennhlican voters TO rebuke me Do ,onai headers
horren, nractfces and 10 uphold then tn,s.s dare
hv maiorities with which the corrupo
not trife.
THE PRINCIPLE INVOLVED
From The Syracuse Post l,.,,,,,g County
The friends q, Mr. Fassett in Cheinunss ntacent
stood by him LOYALTY and gave MN " md honest
victory The principle OF home ra ah, The State
REPRESENTATION was involved In TINS NJ s into local
machine had insoently forced ltssi! auences and
Contest and attempted, by outside mn f me Re
outside resources to control the ac.ot 10
publioans Of that county. II Is very tt has Won
know that on such issue MI fhsssa I'd ali over
lie has made a fight which is apPreora' Tor honest
the State and his victory IL Ncthoa' minded
PRINCIPLES that are cherished pi a. Soc
Republicans OF every county IN the ''
MR. PLATTs UNWIsE COURSE
From The Rochester Post-Express s,,.,
We send our congratulations 10 the t,,rj,imnh owe,
Fassett He has won great persoh"a. forned in
one OF The strongest combinations e''. w., nnvise OF
the Soutb. I'm Ter We think u was se'y aans, his
Mr. Plat 10 organize this moNene"e Fassett's
former protege He proposed 10 = 20 rid the
comb" to turn the young man cow nn represented
Dsrfy Of a dsturber." II he mas pc" " Fasset'
Correctly. bur this poor pontcs, ~ The STATE
was good enough to run for GoveIioi ,es regarded
OF New-York In 1891. and though ne q, moi Platt's
as platt's man then. and assureuly dnIy as a man
man now ne rs still good enough no. o Convention
but as a Republican go 20 tne-otha.ee,o cboosa
OF his parry n he w!shes-and Inc peof'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16


close promptly Ta q @ff. 9'i NAILS ais ''o"
and Bremen sn Ss r ireland ip mus, ):
w dI5si S sPFss m supplementary m. for
IrtSnd must directed per PARIS at 10 m o for
i BesH must fr bee d2ected per so1;h%ar at p
supplementary 23o m) FOR Europe per s s. Ma'e'-
THtRspAT~Ai e.uPDlemen'aary eSo so @1 for
and Hamburg at II m iST as. must Stree Be- d.
sATrRDAYAt FOR France sEs .s nd. ta d.
la Gascosne Via hayre At a m for E1rSPe pc.
ree,sa p eA E;rar.a 20 at a. m Tor Germany per
Em, via Bremen qss5s for Gse b parts SIs Of suT9ps
EmsD II m. for Netherlands direct per .
Maasdam'); a, i a FOR Scotland direct per q
Furnessia. via Glasgow deters must be directed per
Furnessia-').
After closing OF he Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above additional supplementary mails are
opened Of the American English French and
German steamers and remain open until within ten min
S'ss q The eos Wifi q saay Of stS1s AMERICA WEST
MoNDAY-At .s p. m Tor belize. Puerto cor,ez Gaa,e-
Orleans: at p m Tor Port Antonio per from
TUEsDAY,-At g m for Costa Riea. via Limon. per
wEDNEsDAY-At a. m for Costa Rea. per
via L@0p o 10 ss 2T i o s,s and zap.
mala and Puerto corIez mus! be directed per Rsgu-
us Ian, az ~ a. ,g ,,s Altos AZ 70 m sor
Grenada trinidad and robaso. per Gulf Of Asabs;
P m. for La Plata countries direct. Indian
TIIRsDAY-At y. m Complementary 30 p. M for
bermuda per Orroco. at p. Tor Port Antonio.
per steamer from boston.
FRIDAY-At a m. Tor Mexico. per =. c. Condal. via
and Prugreso Oetters be directed per
G conda,} a. 10 m Complementary II a. M FOR
directed per Alliance at 10 a. Complementary IL
a M for Central America except Costa Rcal and
for Guatemala be directed per Newport
SATURDAY--At 10 a m supplementary 1919 a M
Fortune Island. Jamaica and Sayanilla. ETC. per 3. g.
Alene at 10 80 a m. for Campeche. Chiapas Tabasco
Tuxpam and lucatan. per =. 5. Yucatan Oeters for
other parts OF Mexico and Cuba must be directed per
Nucatan' ;; al ] p m. for la Plata countries direct
per .. Endeay,ur.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail 10 Halifsx and thence
by steamer. close a; this Office daily $50 D. Mails
Tor Miquelon by rail Boston. by
close AT this ONCE daily $50 ,. Malls for Cuba
close AT this ONCE daily a m for forwarding by
steamers sailing Mondays and Thurstays from Port
addressed for dispatch BY steamer. once
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
ais LOT china ana Japan. city OF Rio Janeiro
iron san francsco). close here daily TO septemt
10 at $50 y. Malls Tor Hawaii per $ 8 Aus,ralia
IRON san Francisco close here daily up September
rropic Bird from san Francsco). here daily up
To September "a. at $3.50 y Mails for China and
Japan per strathneyls from Tacoma). close here
daily up TO September -. at $50 y. Mails for
China and japan Especially addressed only per a n
Empress Of India from vancouver) here daily up
, 90 October S ~ at eso Mails for Australia except
rope' New Zealand, Hawaii. FIJI and samoan Islands
per Alameda urom San Francisco, close here da Nv
vp TO October ~ at $50 m Cor on arrival Of {.
CHARLES " II" DAYTON Pc.,m..,.,.
Posto'fee. New-York. n. Y. September Is. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire Massachusetts,. Rhode
Island Connecticut. warmer fair. with southerly
winds.
For Vermont. fair probably followed by showers at
night warmer. south winds
For West Virginia. warmer. southerly winds
For Western New-Nork partly cloudy followed by
showers. warmer southerly winds.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware. fair. southeTly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
3d.,
300

Tribune ONCE. Sept. 10. m-The weather yesterday
was clear and The temperature ranged between ~
and G2 degrees the average a5A being degrees lower
than Saturday and i7A degrees lower than the
responding day last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

BY Trfing with a Cold. many one allows hm-
self to drift, into condition favorable to the de-
velopment OF some latent disease. which thereafter
takes full possession Of the system. Better cure
your cold at with DR.. ID. Jayne's Expectorant'
a good remedy for Throat ais and Lung directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
COLONEL LrcIUS y. WILKLEY DEAD

Westneld. Mass Sept. lJ-Coonel Lucius b
Walklev seventy-three years OF age, died at his
home in this town early this morning OF blood
poisoning after a long Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
5pcrial Notices.

The Highest Award for artificial teeth al Worlds
Fair was granted Henry r. Deane Dentist 4o' Lex
nrror-ave cor 45th Specially, artificial teeth. Tx
preston restored. Telephone 7l6-3sthst
The Fall Fashions in Gentlemens hate
1ust issued By EspeRso held. lis Nassau 81
All the leading European spapers and periodicals. of
sale by The International News Company ~ and %
puane-st one door OF Broadway. New fosh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

Liebig Company's Extract OF B ss,:u,
For improved and economic cookery f"r ueOl.us' "
freshing tea The only reliable extract % peei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
MARK rwAIy REACHES SrDyEr
cRAcKs Al TIE FORr WAYNE MEET

sydney. y 5 W. Sept l5.-samuel l.. Clemens
Mark Twain has arrived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
srxAror rHrRSroy A1nosr REcorkRKn

Omaha Neb.. Sept. Ex-senator John VI. Thurs
ton started for home yesterday in his private car
from Bally Idaho He will arrive here tomorrow.
He has almost recovered from his attack OF sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

Copies Of dainty French Cabinets manufacturing
prices ~ W. 23rd Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
Renublicnus MT Saratoga
FIiut'a Fine Furniture.

you authentic from the saratosa cohss">
ton buy Tn. Press tomorrow morning. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office, No. 20 T.. 30
Woodawu Station cath WARD. Harlem Railroad.
SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETERY.
Tarryt0wn-on Hudson. - -
Bureau Of Information. NanderDllt-aVe., y, l. N1y'