davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
Mr. Z. d. Chichester
Blessed by Hoods
The Manager of a Lumber
Co., Tells His Story.

"a Year ago last spring WAS taken with soro
throat and could not swallow or sleep Later
my head md face broke out with little pImples,
felt dull and had no ambition to do anything.
did not care to eat, and what little did Gu,
did me no good. am six feet. ono inch tall
md only weighed ib7 pounds. The first bottle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
MONEY 10 LOAN.

RlNEHART g. TATUM,
CRY BANK BUILDING.
IeIephone 2l9 tiel6l Room No l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18

EOR RENT-R0OMS IN NEW MA.
u SONIC Temple Possession given a, once.
Payment Of rent TO begin April 1891. Inquire
ofJoHS X. LIST, Secretary, City Bank OF Wheel.
Ing. i,oS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION-TllE
" State OF West Virginia Ohio county. sS

In the Circuit Court OF Ohio county. West Viz.
HInia, February Rules. 1895.
Samuel |. Smith, Executor OF the estate OF Sam.
uel II. Smith, deceased,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RE n T-ELEGANT FRONT
Il oGice Rooms In the Reilly Building, Opera
House corner. inpI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
FIGHTING FIRE IN PARIS.
EIGHT BIG BUILDINGS BURNED AND
MANY PEOPLE INJURED.

FLAMES BREAK OFT IL MILITARY EQUIPMENT
WORKS AND SPREAD WITH GREAT RAPID
IrY-FIREMEN HAMrERED by LACK
OF wATER-TRooPs CALLED OUT
TO AID TIE poIICE-TIIE
LOSS l2sOpoo FRANCS.
Paris. July 1-One Of the largest fires that have
occurred in this city in some time broke out at
noon to-day in the military equipment WORKS IN
the Rue Rochechouart in the northern part OF
the city The flames spread with the greatest
rapidity and the employees were quickly driven
into the street. The fremen were promptly
at the scene. but their efforts to subdue the
flames were rendered fruitless by a scarcity IN
the water supply.
The fire extended ~ buildings In the fue re-
trellc TO the north and the Rue Condorcet To the
south The immense building in the latter street
devoted 10 the manufacture OF gas meters WAS
DESTROYED Altogether eight buildings. including
several dwelling houses were burned 1t was not
until late this evening that the IRE was eNt'h-
guished The loss Is fully 1.250OoO francs I'M
mersc crowds gathered TO watch the nfe' anu II
was necessary to call on the troops u d'u '''e
notice I'm keeping the streets clear
Two nremcn and dozens Of civilians w.re Sc
verelv hurt NJ Leagues. Minister or the IN
tar,or visited the wounded In the hospi'ai 10
which they were taken. lie presented 10 one OF
the injured fireman n medal for bravery. rrrSl-
dar, Toure has given 1000 francs and the Mu-
nicinal Council 900 francs for the reiief OF the
sufferers The origin VI the IRE Is uhHho""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
pFsrrrS or THE TRADE REVIVAL.

Rrdseton Y J.. July THE Cumberland Nail
and Iron Company resumed operations to-day. after
an idencss OF over year. Employment is given
to 10 men.
Cleveland. July THE Otis steel Company has
poa,el a notice OF a 10 per cent ncreas" In wages
hcpinnlnr today Tho notice Is signed by the re-
c.iv.rs Alvin carl and f. j. Ben0w, and affects
nil DEPARTMENTS There are 50 men employed at
the works.
Lewiston. Me. July The wages OF the 30 op-
crailvos IN the Lewiston heachcry and dye works
have been Increased 10 por cent, without any re
quest from the wOrknen
Tn. corpor1tions which have increased wages
h.rn SO far are the Androscoggin. Continental and
Inn mills and the hleachery. About Ave thousand
me- hundred working people receive the direct
benefit.
Norrisiown. Penn. July Nearly two thousand
rcrsons went 10 work ~ this place to-day AT In
creased wages The greatest advance Is that Of the
narrow loom wcavers AZ the Woodstock mills. ~
uc- cent. which VIII anec, 40 men. \, the Eagle
Iron Works " Il. : Newbol 4 son there was an
pr cent increase for 100. at X iiecksher n son ;
furnaces az Swcleland. per cent T.: 5oV the Alan
MOD Company. Iron manufG cturerS at Consho-
hockcn lOi per cent for 500. John Wool and Sons
COMPANY rolling mills and iron manufacturers. II
per cent for Coo ConshohockNa Tube Works 10 per
cent for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
NOTES or The Sf1GE

W n. Thompson appeared as Svensah IN i'"'
by" at the Garden Theatre last night HIS pe''o'l,
ance met the manifest approval OF a a'se '"
ence and enthusiastically app'"uue''
A, the Garrlck Theatre last nie1it Miss T'.'
Croix played Little Willie In lhrhoy lo' ~, r,rs.
49, snoc,l feature OF the buresque on Thurs
dav evening July T. will be the introduction OF
Grand Army quartet. comprising Messrs porima,::
I'nderwood Carlton and Fuller. In campfire. so"es
and melodies
Miss Rose Coghlan has been ensagea LOT ~,
Stockwel stock Company. which is TO pay TOT s'A
,,..rs 4, San Francisco beginning late In the sun.
mer The opening play will probably be Iweh'"
Night"
The play in which the Mcssrs. Holland VIII n.aN
their first appearance rs stars al the oarlsN ~.
atre early In August has been renamed me rs ~
with a Past" 1t was written by Edward anu H'''
Piulton.
The Pijou Theatre is 10 be managed next seas''
by the Sire Brothers. the owners OF the properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

Tam O'Shanter's ride through the midnight wind
with the horrible hobgoblins pursuing him was onlya
bad dream nightmare, which anybody is liable 10
experience as the result of overcating or an attack
Of bousness or indigestion. To avoid such dis'
agreeable experiences one or two of Doctor Pierce
Pleasant Pellets should be taken after too hearty
meal aud the action of the stomach will thereby DC
quickened and the meal promptly digested.
Then too if Nature be assisted little now ana
then in removing offending matter from the stomach
and bowels you will thereby avoid multitude OF
distressing arrangements and diseases and will have
less frequent need for your doctors services
OF all known agents for this purpose, Dr. Pierse's
Pleasant Pellets the best Their secondary erect
is to keep the bowels open and regular not to further
constipatc "a is the case with other pills Hence
their great popularity with sufferers from habitual
constipation, piles and their attendant discomfort
and manifold arrangements.
The Pellets biliousncss, sick and bilious head
ache dizziness costiveness. or constipation, sour
stomach loss Of appetite coated tongue, indiges.
ton, or dyspepsia. windy belchings, heartburn, ="
pain and distress after eating, and kindred derange-
nents of the liver. stomach and bowels One little
Pellet " is laxative. two are mildly cathartic.
CAUTION Or Picrces Pleasant Peliets-its an easy
name remember Don't let designing druggist talk
you into something Just as good He makes more money
on the Just good kind That's why he would rather
sell them. That's why you had better not take them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
A soap recommended for both toilet
and laundry is best for neither.
COlgatc'S Toilet Soaps
Are for the Toilet:

tempt to- witness the naval festivities WITHOUT
the help Of an intelligent courier.
The rashntss and ignorance Of this party OF
women and children provoked impotence. But
soon discovered that they were not so helpless
as they had seemed to h.. The German who
was interested in the handsome girl, perseVereh
In his conversation. and In struggling 10 express
himself in English happened to use French
word The young woman smiled at once. i
can sneak French" she exclaimed. In mo-
,nent they were chattering together In the live
lest possible way, and the mother. not to be
outdope, joined IN The conversation, speaking
French with great facility and with good
accent. They were not so helpless In the crowd
at Kiel as they had imagined from their igho-
rance of German: but for some unaccountape
reason they had neglected to employ the re-
sources at their command 4 single inquiry In
French would have relieved them from many
embarrassments. but they had lacked either the
courage or the good sense to make the attempt
These innocents abroad were dressed Tor the
praries In costumes which seemed as primitive
as any had seen in rustic Schleswig Hostein:
yet there they in Kiel, with diamonds on
their fingers and plenty Of money TO spend as
piring TO see the sights and to have all the iuh
Of the fair. and planning at odd moments a."
all-around Continental toui. without knowing
whether or not they would have roof 10 cover
them on that festal night. strange flock OF
prairie hens they were indeed yet they could
speak French like natives. although they Lacked
the wit TO turn their accomplishments to prac-
teal account l irembe when | try to con-
lecture wha, the reckoning would have been LOT
a nights lodging for that family party II they
had fallen into the hands OF the amiable but
speculative Philistinos OF Kiel: but console my
self with the reflection that at least they had
their diamonds to pawn in an emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
crxrrAI. oUEsADA HOPEFUL.

- .,.,,c,>.rs HE THINKS. Will. BE REcoH-
xIzED ~ BEI.ILGERENTs BEFORE hoH"'
Genera, ouesada IL still at the Firth Avenue no
,el and his consultations with 'uoa" p'. 49,.
t,uue daily. His nephew. Cesped'S ~u'HAn ' s,s
1900. 40 r,ernreter and secretary for MS unc'e' FAN
yesterday: ,-,a,ce no.
"vo are busy row. and our correspondent, %
.. NOR, ,.,i,,,ninous each day We are no' do''s
..,hi,,, fl, relation 10 the convention which Is "
a. h,'I here on July 10. All the details Oh t"a' '
J.oilon are provided for within the re'o'u''o',.'
,,ubs The cubs will elect their uees''' 60
strur. them and the delegates VIII Simply Vo""' -
>.,york and transact the business outlined
-, o,,.s,da cav, he has received Information
,rbich enables him 10 say positively that "'he'ai
Nacso is not in captivity. has been r'por'eu' o
is AZ me head OF his troops and carrying c.''-
hing before him. General Quesada said yesterday
Il have received among the great h"h'oci "a
letters that have come to me many offers oil SYM
c,,hv and financial assistance from men OF posi''o
and standing In this country. have received many
oeers OF persona, assistance from men VINO WISH
% enlist IN the OF cuba; some OF 'nrSu ap
,ltc,tions are from men who have had mil,ai!
training and who would make a s1crlnce 10 ~ ~
The aid Of cuba Some writer's have gone 80 iat AZ ~
10 anJ ass,starce In recruiting men. can
not allow that as DO not wish 70 preaK .' hsIS
eram,s b. the Tni;ed states | Will 10 glad 70 get
their assistance. We have enough men III Nu"a "
"sWyhnt IS most needed is arms and ammunition.
II mad 2cooo rounds OF ammunition 10 q IT'S
tribute IN cuba Il would help us srea'y' ime
men To- use them are ready 10 march and X prop
erlv cqgipj 81 the patriots could soon end the war
The trle is coming ana within yeaI' P ea"ap
two years. expect to be In Havana win pa'''''
army -. - ill.,. .,,or "a rou
General Ouesada says that yellow fever Is no"
raging in Cuba and that II Ia wreakng havoc UPON
,he regular troops. lie says that they are not &c,
cllmated are III fed and unprepared 10 NEE, r ons
Ter The result s. he says, that me raw troops
are DYING IN great numbers. General Quesada says
further ,, . A,.. N o.o mo, We
h,ya " 700 men In the hcld. and 10000 more 70
III. Tho renforcements asked for by General
Camros are to I'll the inroads made upon his
,-,,,s hv tho yellow fever" General Quesaia ex
,,c,s soon 10 see the insurgents recognized as bel
'r.rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
4 MARRIED COUPLE ADOPTED
THEIR AGED FOSTER FATHER HAD \ FORTUNE
AND so THERE Is a LAWSUIT.


Boston July LIN the Suffolk County PROBATE
Court today Judge Grant took up the petitions
brought by Nathaniel Mckay OF Brooklyn. for the
70 location Of two DEGREES made by this Court on
Janunry r. 1892 whereby William Lawrence kean
and his WIFE Eliza Kcan. became the adopted
children OF Captain Iouch;an Mckay the well
known shipping merchant. Captain Mckay le't an
estate valued at about 10000 the whole OF which.
nv a will that Is awaiting probate is given To Mr..
and Mrs Kean Objections to this will are pend
Ing ia this court also and, should the adoption de-
crecs be revoked. advantage Will be gained by the
contestants.
The petitioner Nathaniel Mckay. Is a brother OF
cnptaln Mckay. and he seeks the revocation OF the
DEGREES upon the ground that Mr.. and Mrs kean
obta,ned them by fraud II~n tho Court lie az
leges that at the time ot the adoption taptain N,,
KAY was over eighty years old. enfeebled bS an
illness OF unsound mind and unduly influenced by
Mir and Mrs. Kenn. who concealed these facts
from the Court lie further alleges that he hai no
knowlcdge OF the DEGREES until after the death OF
captsin Mckay. which occurred on April OF THIS
A. ,,o.. ,.o =.
thrty-sev.n years Old. end his wife forty-thrce
IIc was n nephew OF Captain Mckay ana she a
niece OF Captain Mckays wife they were married
in September. 1880 They deny the allegation OF
frau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
LAWS VIOLATED, HE SAYS.
THE MAYOR OF HAVANA CHARGES NEG
LIGENCE.
ORR GOVERNMENT. HE ASSERTS. ALLOWS fhH-
ouENr INDIRECT VIOLATIONS OF NEu-

DIR GOVERNMENT. HE ASSERTS. ALLOWS FINE
ouENr INDIRECT VIOLATIONS OF NEu-
TRAILTY IN VARIOUS WAYS.
segundo Alvarez Mayor of Havana. cuoa' ar
rived here yesterday morning He makes sei'ou'
charges against the United States GoVerH"'e"' ~
gardlng the neutrality laws. He says:
THE Government and the people OF 'ne 0"
sta.es are either blind or ignorant regarding ''o
n,escnt revolution in Cuba. Your PRESIDENT mas
issued , nroclamation enforcing the neutrality 1--WE
hu, Indirect violation o, these laws you PERRIN.
daily you allow military drills 10 take pace a.
t.v West and at Tampa. Fla. You do nov in'en'
~ aid the insurgents directly but you toe'ate INC
drilling of military companies within your ,eiri
,orv IN aid the insurgents. against your sood idi"
I'm your treaty with spain
"Of course tho people ard the Government VI ,io
r-ri,od States are not entirely to blame Tor '''''
s.,,o of affairs There a great many 'upd"'
nror,ncnt in business and politics. who come u
,,,,,r country and become citizens simply lot ''ie
,urn7sa of arousing friendly senlimeht mere i"'
10 not ronounce their citizenship IN 'upa'
..rhe present war may last one, or even t"o' s'aS
,oro.r hut spaln will win In the end Inc pfih-
o,,,l onnost,on comes from sympathlzers III '"s
United States. -,A ,,o,dno,nt for I was
horr Z, tho nrov!nce Of Asturlas. IN spain, om
fhc largest cigar factory in Havana, anu a. In
nrouerty holders hope that SPAN VIII su00eeu ~
r,,,,,ir, down the rebellion. - .uu
Wavor Alvarez Will go TO Santiago TOT ie"
weeks. and then return to CUBA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
A WEDDING.

Rene r.. Paine OF Harvard. ~. ana MISS beuah
Price OF this city, daughter Of Harwick j. Price,
,or,orlv of Cleveland Ohio were married at noon
Yesterday In Trinity Chapel There were no brides
maids The maid OF honor wGs Miss Elizabeth
Acrtscn n niece OF the bride and the best man
was Harwick ]. Price. OF Yale. a. brother or
the bride The ushers were ii. Chouteau Dyer. or
St Louis. Harvard. "a; Lindsay Damon. oil boS-
Ton Harvard, 81: James Farmer. OF Cleveland
vale -, and Edmund Stevens. OF Cambridge. Har
ward. '97
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr.
yIbbert and the bride given away by her
father The marriage witnessed by only the
,o,a,,ves and a few Intimate friends OF the con
iracting partics Immediately after II the young
couple started on trip 10 Canada
VI Paine was until he entered Harvard. resi-
dent OF Boston lie Is n nephew OF Robert paw.
son Evans OF this city. president OF the United
c,",es Ruhber Company He IN a law student ut
Harvard and will live In Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
CASTLES APPOINTMENT OPPOSED
A STRONG ELEMENT IL HAWAII PREFERS SOME
OTHER MAN FOR MINISTER At WASHING
TOS-EvERYTIING QUIET IN TIE
KEpIIlI.Ic

Honolulu. June a. va san Francisco. july l.
Strong imposition has Developed the appointment
~ william r. Castle Minister at Washington.
HIS name with scvcrai other appointment
sent n the Senate on June % by the President for
ceruncation In executive session an attack was
made by Senator McCanilcss on Mr. Castle. and
his name and that OF Mr. Hastings. Secretary OF
Legation. were referred 10 committee consisting
OF Mcssrs Baldwin Brown and Waterhouse. This
committee has not yet reported The opposition TO
Mr Castle has been especially voiced by members
Of the American League. which comprises the
most radical element in the Republic. and Dy their
organ THE star" This paper has RETAINED from
specifying any particular objection to the nominee
but inlirnaies In general terms that "A large ma
jority OF those comprising the supporters OF the
Government are firm In the conviction that Mr.
Castle Is not the man for this place" II also
recommends Mr.. Hastings standing well with
Tho state Department, and having good footing
AT the White House. lie has the confidence OF the
people here" THE Advertiser" which supports
Mr. Castle. says: Neither Mr.; Cleveland nor Sec
rotary Dlney has 10 believe that any repre-
sentative this Government nigh; send will con-
graduate them the Hawaiian policy of the Ad-
The following members OF the Council OF State
have been chosen: by the senate, Bolte. Cor
nan; cccil Brown. English: g. g. kennedy scotch
By the House-Mark Robinson. part Hawaiian:
A. g. ~ Robertson English. q W. smith. Ameri-
can. Six OF the ten men were members OF the
the remaining five members Tomorrow when the
whole Council OF state viii be sworn In;
that the Government had expected TO give to the
public his report on his relations with the Secre-
tary OF State, but that on account Of Mr. Gresham
death they hcsitaied TO publish what severely re-
Elected on the. dead man. Mr. Greshams charges
for pubic explanation. lie could not say what
would be done
have ceased. and everything Is more peaceable
than at any time since the Queen was deihroned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
SPANISH TROOPS VICTORIOUS.

TWO CUBAN INsURGENr BANDS ROUTED AND AN
ATTACK REFUSED.
Havana. July l.-Coonel Adave reports l.o"'
c,ogo do Avlla that Government force under com
r,onI Of Major Chabran has routed the ihsu'se"'
ho,ds under Castillo and Zayas killing three me-"
and capurlng a number OF sadie ho'se' d'' "
oror,tv Of arms The loss on the Government sue
t""'' 49, orrded The engagement took place N
,no mountains of san Felipe near Arroyo bianco'
puerto Principe -, -, ,rsur0.nt hand
Colonel Aldave reports tnat 81, Wsnchrelo buf
was repulsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
wARLJKE TALK FROM BULGARIA..

SHE DEMANDS EXP1ANATlONs FROM TIE fo"TE
AND HINTS At AN APPEAL. TO ARMS
Co, rulv THE pulgariin Government has ad-
,rossos n note TO the Government at Constantine
nile asking an explanation Of the for'eS ORDERS
maj the commander of the Turkish army corps al
Alrlan ople shall act his own initiative IN con
duciinr movements on the aMceioniah ir"nue'' i"e
ro,o dds that bulgaria will Doe compelled 10 take
r,nr military measures II they should De required
t, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
ercr,yrR FOR 4 MyrNG ExcHa1GE.

Denver July Ill II. Dunhsm was to-day a7-
oo,ntel hy Judge Halett of the United States DE-
trct Court receiver OF Tho Colorado Mining EN-
chang. Ruiling Company. on the Application OF the
Mercantile Trust Company ot New-fork which
holds bonds FOR $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
THE RUsso-CHINEsE LOAN.

HOPE or IT'S SUCCESS REVIVED bf l'ir I'm
TiSrEp PRESENCE or TRENCH BANKERS
~ ST rErFRsBrRG
London. July THE Standard has dispatch
from ST Petersburg saying II IL now confidently
.,n.c,el tho . that the Russo-Chincse loan Will
be successfully arrange.
The same paper also has Paris disra'cA saving
that hope OF ultimate success OF the loan has been
revived but that the chief ground therefor Il the
far, that the delegates ~ the French banks have
not yet left ST Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
SIZED AZ ENGLISH SCHOONER.

THE REVENUE CUTTER rush DOING HER DUTY
~ TIE NORTH PACIFIC.
Seattle Wash. July THE steamer 'hebalis
which arrived from Cooks Inlet yesterday brings
news OF the seizure OF the English sealing schooner
saliva by the United states Revenue cutter Rush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
4 GIFT TO UNION COLLEGE.

Troy y. V. July Mrs. Harriet c. fos'e'' "
Waterford. has given 5000 to Union College as
fund to aid worthy graduates OF the college WI.
shall take up the study OF law. The oeaueS' -
made In memory OF Mrs. Porters husoana' las, s
late j. X. Porter. who was member OF the '
OF ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
PASTORS SENSATIONAL cHARGES.

Mlddletown. Conn. July 1.-The Rev r. +. Jor-
megan yesterday In the Baptist Church read
utons charging certain members with inhdelity
end gross immortality. and asking for "A trial Of the
cases on Wednesday night. The congregation IS
greatly excited This Is the elimination OF troubles
that have existed for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

ENGLAND GETS MORE AFRICAN LAND.
London July The formal transfer OF the ter
rl,ory OF the British East Africa Company tc
Great Britain was effected at Mombasst to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
AMERICANS At THE PRINCES LEvEE.

HNTETTA NS IUF
London July Among the Americans At the
Prince Of Walcs's ley-e today were William T.
Curtis Assistant Secretary Of the treasury I|oyi
G. Gr,scom J. r. Roosevelt. II. A. WeNe. Lieu
commander COwlcs and Mr.. Cartel OF Inc
United state. Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
COOP FISHING ron THE PRESIDENT.

Duzzard's BAY Mass July i-Reautifu weather
and plentv OF fish favored the President to-day.
lie spent nearly all the day down the Bay h'hns
for tautog and rock bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

cApnrxAr. GlHEONs LEAVES ROME TO-DAY.
Rome July l-Cardinal Gibbons VIII leave Rome
Tomorrow on his way home. stopping in Paris and
other places ot interest.
Tho next Papa Conslstory has been deferred until
September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
SEARCHING FOR 4 REVENUE CUTTER
PEARS ron THE SAFETY OF TIE MAK'AHET'
WITH TWENTY PEOPLE OK BOARD.

London. July THE revenue cutter MARGARET
having on board twenty hands. sailed week ago
from Holvh.ad for Milford Haven she mas hot
s,nns haen heard or ana The gunboat Rfnard mas
been sent to search for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

car WORKS TO RE SOLD At ACCTIOy
Troy " v. July 1.-The Gilbert Car Works OF
Green Island, will be sold tomorrow at noon Mt
by the Atlantic Trust Company OF Nsw'York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
Easy to Take

Gentle in action, reliable
and satisfactory in effect,
the ideal home cathartic is
Hoods Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
II you feel "AI Played Ont
Take HOrSfOrd'S Acid PhOspm"so'

II repairs broken force. clears the os~
strengthens the stomach.