davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-26
auf ibrem Riidtpes aus gleu

- Auf ibrem HiidDeS aus Nem
pbilabelpbia. mo- He bic 6teuer beaablt,
beaeaneten 2 SSNrmer aus Buds 9p.
einenl @abfabrer, ber Der Meinuns gu
fein f6eint. bas 3tueirao bdtte Elm bef=
jeres @e9t auf Straben als oas bonn
pftrb ee3oeene Dierrab. unb Der beb-
halb feine Weiene lna1te, alIs3utuei9en.
Oem CAB elmer Der Garnler cine Qeftion
pbne Morte. st fieG ab, fabte ben
Derrn 9abfobrer uno legte i'm IN ben
@traben9rabsn. bas Bpficle oben auf.
Mlles Dbne Elm elm eir3iges Mort oa3l
aa lpreHen. Der Na0sNann bat ibn
0ber atpeifelsobne bod Deritanbsn.
- 200 W1cnnmenie iuerben bel Wei-
ter q 2ptle at guren ei9enen preilen
bsrfauft. Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-26

NerI0tt0t Sssss,.Ii!s,ss:s y. iN!.a.asss. a,a " !
IiGe ausipobI bon 8aan. nnb &stpd 6S.getlinesr a
ler Mrt M periauitu Der tDdbfte &ek1lf cbsy Aie
hb4fte 0emmnkon ipbbeutIi@ amSbes1kIf Deionbeyey
grtlnpnes 1errst0rinm mad sisemer WabL MeIbst
Gud foIOrt bel bsr
ALLEN NURSERY CO.,
Rochester, NY.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-26


- st. gD. Gberbart in Stem 60
merstopn murbe bon einem Sat1et
i1limnt an Der 0anb berlebt. Gin auf
einem gauaeriift beiddftister Mrbeitsr
bate oas Werfseus sufdllig eben fallen
gelallen, als gberbart unten borbei9in9
uno oasielbe fiel ibm iuit auf bic Sano.
- gDir leien i'm Commonwealth" f:
Sin bemotratiiber 3eitungsberaus=
seber iaate uns bor einisen Sasen,
oaB ct ni9t nur fir 6reiprdsung lei.
ionoern als losiide Gonfeauens aud
fir elm reines papierseloipitem." Mber
oas refine papierselofpitem beoarf ia
ear teines Silbers, iuosu oenn bic freie
Silberprdgung ?
= Srau &obinlon in 9fuib Sp..
beren Sobn iiinsf in 10 idredlider
Weiie ben SO0 fanb lnb pelde in ib=
rem Bemiiben, ibn aus Der brennenben
S9eune au retten, iib ielbit lebensse=
fdbrli1 perbrannte, befinbet fi1 alf
benz Mege Der 8eneiun9. Cine ibrer
Sdnbe miro inbeB idper entitelt bleis
ben.
= 9ie bemofratiI1e Contention BON
Gtart gountp, bot i'm @eseniab 81 ben
@onbentionen bon 6olmes, g0iboeton
uno Suscaraiuas Counties, es abae=
lehnt, in Der Silberfraae Stellunq All
nebmen. gs sibt bod 2eute, bic tpeni=
ger berbobrt ,iinb. als uniere populiiti=
i1en Silberbolbe, bic nur nod benz
Namen nod 9emofraten Sinb.
= Die ansenebmifen fleinen pillen
our 3esulirnns Der ginseiueioe iinb 9e
Witt's fleine vgarlp &iiers". sic fu=
riren trantbaftes Ropfueb unb 0erito=
pfung. Gleine Yillen gerinse 9oien.
gs sibt cine Mebi3in, tpelde un=
mitelbar uno iofort beilt. Dir meinen
oamit De @itts 3olif unb gbolera @u-
re fir alle Sommer=gefhmerben. &ein
lanses 9inbalten,. teine gnttduiduns,
fein MiBerfols
= Wenn Der NnlaB es berlangt, 10
probirt Sc Witts ,Wit6 1aiel Salbe".
sic fiiblt 8ranbmunben, itiat S6mer.
gen iofort, 1T Elm Reini9ungsmittel unb
beilt gerbriibunsen uno 6antausi6lds
9e boafdnbig.
gDir empfeblen Sc Ditts rRolit
unb Gbolera Cure, neil mir bic Mrs-
nei fir elm liheres 0eilmittel balten,
iusldes 8ertrauen ber0ient. Sic tpirft
ioFort in bortrefflidlfer Weiie in Gdl=
len BON gbolera morbus uno dbnliden
&ranfbeiten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-26

Gin Sdibenperein III bier i'm
gntfeben beeriffen; It tuill ii6 Bon
9on Shooting Club" nenlietl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-26


var..s."'' 81: s::ss a. Il ::''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

up and there during the evening he received good
many seekers Of advice regarding the meeting OF
the Democratic State Committee to-day.
The Senator's most important callers came after
he had retired. They six OF the Syracuse dele
CATION. among them being exMayors Kirk and Ryan
and Colonel J. F. Gaynor. They were seeking all
and comfort for Syracuse the place IN which to
hold the coming State Convention. Their message
was so wofu that Senator Hill got out Of bed to re-
ceive them a few minutes before II. or the result
fifteen minutes later, Colonel Gaynor SAID;
Senators Hi, and Murphy want the convention to
meet in Saratoga. suppose that settles ~ Inc
in the matter. but-well they want Saratoga. ana
Syracuse is not in H. Why they want saratoga
which will be dead for the season when the coh'eh-
ton meets, | can't see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
scHOOL SrPERryTEyDEyT DEPOSED

ST Louis Aug IA protracted meeting OF the
civ School directors was held last night that
c,ossd a, midnight and nearly ended in not, For
some time opposition 10 superintendent Long has
been developing and MS resignation or removal
has been publicly demanded. Matters at the meet
ing went along without special incident until
motion was made adjourn. when SUBSTITUTE
was offered that the superintendent be dismissed
Pandemonium broke loose. ana president oiooAa
suoS a. souad of policemen. This aggravated
- o,a ,or a time collision imminent
Sder the lead President BrocSan snd director
Brady charges Of incompe,sncy nnesIn,snasn,
we're hotly answered and the true bass Of
the fight was developed supernienaeh. LONG ann
MS ioao control. vote finally reached and
SUPERINTENDENT Long was deposed py vote o'
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
TIE CAMP-MEETING rs SUCCESS.
DIR. MILLER REPORTS MANY CONVERSIONS On
THE SING SING GROUND-A FEAST OF
oLD-FAsHIoNED METHODIST TO
BE HELD TO-DAY

The attendance at the Sing Sing camp-meetng was
large Yesterday and the interest in the exercises
unabated Indeed from now the attendance VIII
steadily increase until the end, next Sunday evening
Yesterday morning the Rev. DR.. W. r ketcham
preached TO an audience that was nattering. con-
sider:ng the hour while In the afternoon large
congregation assembled In the circle 10 hear ser
mon by the Rev. DR.. a. c. Bowdish OF Spriheneiu'
Long Island In the evening the Rev DR.. "A r.
McLauren, Of the Union Avenue Baptist Chutch'
Brooklyn. preached.
meeting SAYS he is well pleased with the success OF
the meeting thus and reports many conversions
Among the arrivals the grounds yesterday were
the Rev Dr. Andrew Longacre. presiding elder OF
this district the Rev DR.. Foster, OF Chicago the
pev George f. Jayne. OF Utah. the Rev. John Al
kirson OF Newark. " j.. and about dozen dea-
conesses OF the church from New-iork, BROOKLYN
and White Plains.
union services will be held. including especially the
old members and friends OF the Church. commencing
with love feast at a. m. Hymns and tunes sung
s,x,v wears ago will be used All are cordially In
v,tsd n this feast Of old-fashioned Methodism The
pev DR. p c. Bascom. OF Newark. y. j., Will
,raach IN the morning. the Rev Frank Marsland.
81 the Nostrand Avenue Church. Brooklyn, will de-
liver n, seFR Ron N n II Henderson. Of the James
r rne Brooklyn. will preach; The trustees an
nounce their intention OF making sc many pdong
mn nth many of the tents and substituting hand
some cottages for which there IS great ue''ahd
,ronS probability that the Nauona H So As
ISOLATION Will hold their founder on Of the
gorence Home of this city who Is spoken OF as the
Grand Iayman. VII. ead IN tns S11Ss sbsr
next Sunuaas from his accustomed place the
~oUu ,ds owing 10 the death OF MS sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
copOyHR HOEEER EXCITED AGAIN.
THE INQUEST IN THE CASE OF CLARA NEWMAN
RESULT OF THE INovIRY-oNE PRS
OSER HELD.

ONER HELD.
,-s ,,,usst in the case Of Clara Newman. whose
- ~ August at No LOO Third-ave was al
l.gsd 10 be due malpractice was heid yesterday
49,. Cororer Hoeber. Three persons were under ar
rs, IN the case these being James Murray III
,auF Vesey and Mary Andrews. hawhe
Tive nroceedings en.ivened by the rulings ano
-emarks Of the Coroner. When MI Levy OF coun'
col Tor IN. defendants objected TO testimony about
u,na, the Newman girl told her mother Coroner
uoeber overruled the objection.
"A mere fvro should know that hearsay e'nehc'
,s No, admitted" said one OF the lawyers
"a mere WHAT" said the Coroner.
"Tyro'
"r haven't overrued the objection yet. said the
Coroner. Now got you But overdue the oD'
lection anyhow. -,
Juror did not hear an answer 10 ques"o"' 'ii
Levy explained what the witness said.
You are not conducting his case. cried the
Coroner bringing his gavel down. i am hoid!he
this inquest and you shall not open your mouth
little later Mr. Levy started TO consult q, VIZ VIZ
ness You must get out OF this courtroom II you
want TO talk" said the Coroner. i VIII not nav.
the proceedings interrupted - -
Later the Coroner told lawyers that IL was none
of their business when they asked II certain re-
marks or objections would go record he ex
citedly accused Mr. Levy Of nterruptlng the pro-
ceedngs and making trouble In his courtroom;
After the testimony OF the girls mother three
physicians and a druggist. nine jurors signed a
Verdict that Clara Newman came TO her death
from blood poisoning. and that Murray furnishes
her with medicine. one juror dissented. believing
that Murray should not be implicated.
Murray. whom he held for the Grand Jury under
bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
BARON Won TAUCHNITZ.

Leipslc Aug. l+.-Baron Christian Bernard
Tauchnitz the celebrated publisher OF Greek lin
and English classics, died to-day. aged seventynine
years.
Christian Bernard Won Tauchritz was born At
Schleintz. Naumburg. in 1916 He the
nephew OF Charles Christopher Taugott Tauchniz.
who the founder OF the first Tauchni,z Library
Leipsic the end Of the last century. Chris
tan Bernard established a second house in 1897 and
devoted It especially to the publication Of English
The Tauchnitz Collection Of British Authors
is known all over the world and in 1886 II numbered
something like .wo thousand five hundred editons>
To this was added a series OF English TRANSACTIONS
of German works and numerous publications Of
classical, religious philosophical nature. In rec
IGNITION OF his services in spreading the knowledge
OF literature, Bernard Tauchnitz received the
title OF Baron from the Duke. OF Saxe-Coburg Gotha
and the King OF Saxony. and vas made member
of the House Of Peers OF Saxony He was appointed
British Consul General for the Kingdom Of Saxony
In 1872 His oldest son. Christian Charles Bernard
Baron Of Tauchnitz. born May 90 1891. became
ISOLATED with his fathers house in 1885, being also
British Nce-Consu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
DR. CHARLES f. J. LEHLBACH.

DR. Charles F. j. I.ehlbach died at his home. No.
22s Washington-st Newark. " j.. last night He
was sixty years Old; born in Baden Baden. Ger
many and came to America when fourteen years
old settling in Newark lie received classical
education from his father the Rev. Frederick Au-
e1,stus Iehlbach who had gained emnence In Ger
many bv his writings Re was graduated from the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons. New fork:
In ls;l he enlisted as a private In the District or
Columbia Volunteers and afterward Joined Battery
r. Isl PENNSYLVANIA Light Infantry. In 1858 ne
became assistant surgeon OF the It'll New-Jersey
Regiment and a year later was surgeon. serving TIL
the close OF the war. when he resumed practice IN
Newark In 1861 he was made county physician.
He leaves a wife and several adult children. One
son is Health officer OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
GRrBER CALLED TO ACCOUNT.

The following statement was sent to The Tribune
yesterday:
Abe" Gruber. chairman OF the Committee on
Election Officers OF the Republican County Com
mittee was called down Tuesday evening at a
meeting OF the election district chairmen OF the
XXXth Assembly District, at the Hell Gate Re
publican Club John X. Forl presided. The meet
Ing was called to protest against what the chair
consider a usurpaton Of one OF their preioSa-
tives guaranteed By the constitution. the selection
OF members OF their organizations to be appointed
as election officers In their respective districts
4 subcommittee OF one. r. J. Gunner. was Sc
ected by GruDer to bowl out the men recon,
me nded by the chairmen az election officers and
his work has aroused the ire or 'he chairInen:
They have started to make II no, TOT "'up'r ana
his fellow members the committee
The resident members Of the county committee
from the XXXth Assembly District Henry {.
Roth. r. F. Kroyer and Adolphus Reiman are not
In sympathy with the chairmen ana their district
organizations These resident members have sue
cumbed to the Establishment OF Platt, and there
fore wink al the work Of Gruber and Gunner
John G. Weber offered appropriate resolutions.
which were adopted unanimously. .
The XNNth District IL rock-ripbed anti-fiatt
district. and all efforts made 70 create diversion
in favor OF the citizen from Tioga have met with
defeat s. BROD1E. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING.

The Republican County Committee will meet to-
marrow evening instead Of this evening. had
been expected and the only business to be- trans
acted is the fixing of the lates for the Republican
primaries and conventions in this city. sub-com-
rnittee has agreed 10 recommend the calling OF the
prirna ries and conventions on the following dates
: Primaries for the election OF delegates. Septem-
Der 10
Assembly district convention for the lection Of
delegates to the state convention, september L.
County convention. October
Senate convention. october :
Assembly convention. October TO-
Special convention for the nomination OF card-
date to succeed the late Congressman Andrew j.
campbell OF the Tenth District, October l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
REPUBLICAN CLUB TO GIVE a BALL

The Union Republican Club. OF the NNHIId As
seuby District whose headquarters are at No 1868
Lexington-ave. will give an entertainment and ball
in the Central Opera House, at Sixty-seventh-st..
near Third-ava., on Monday evening, October IS
This organization was formerly the regular Re-
rubcan club OF the Cd XXVth Assembly District.
bur I, has recently been chartered under its new
name The following executive committee Is in
charge of the ball Chairman. Henry Dimsi; as
sistant Chairman Andrew Johnson Adam kunze-
man Robert Wood, John 7. Brown. Joseph Nestor.
IT, Charles W Brandt secretary. The ofilcers or
the club are: President. Or. E. j. Palmer first vice
president = l.Ibshimer second vice-presdent,
James OBrien; treasurer. Isaac Newman record
ing secretary \ Cdsfari; financial secretary, SlS-
rrund E.semann The club has go members
meeting will be held September . for the election
a. llaru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
JOHN J. BOUTON.

The funeral OF ex-Justice John J. Bouton. OF No.
sss Ocean-ave Jersey City. will be held to-day In
the Linden Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Greenville. He was born In Brooklyn eighty,six
fought in the battle Of Long Island. He had lived
in Jersey City nearly sixty years He went 70
Greenvilie 20 live upon his farm. which he after
ward Gu, into lots and sod or built upon He was
generous 70 the Greenvilie Childrens Home ana
other benevolent Institutions and was a justice OF
the peace when Gree nvllle was separate township
one OF his three children IL George I. Bouton the
clerk OF the Jersey City Street and Water Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
BAYLIS HATHAWAY.

Baylis Hathaway for for,y-fve years general fore
man OF the Central Railroad Shops at E:izabethport.
died at his daughters home. No. T6 Elizabeth-ave
Yesterday Mr. Hathaway expert locomotive
and car builder. and born in Taunton, Mass.
eighty-o one years ago. He ZANE 10 New-Jersey when
the Central road In It's Infancy, and at once by
his ability took responsible place IN its service.
He was a stalwart Republican In politics An only
daughter Mrs. Henry T. Robinson, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES SELECTED

r-tca y Y Aug lin the lst Assembi" Dis
tric OF this county to-day the Republicans selected
the following delegates to the state convention
Thomas Wheeler Benjamin Hall. Henry {. Gates
Hugh + Thomas w II Reese and Karl Harrer.
The delegates named by State Eng-neer ana
Surveyor Adams Resolutions in his favor and urg-
ing his denomination were passed Mr.. Adams eX-
pressed his thanks, and said he was in the hands
of his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
COLONEL WILLIAM Fl. TABER.

Philadelphia, Aug. H-Colonel William H. Taber
OF this city who a member OF Ex-Governor
Beavers staff and did active service at Johnstown
while the Pennsylvania National Guard was sta
toned there in 1889 after the memorable food died
to-day. Fol number Of years he cashier OF
the Peoples Bank OF this city and since 1895 he mad
been a clerk In the office OF the Board OF Health.
He hfty-foui years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
PlrD7HE health BOARD FOR STREET CLEANisd

The Boari Of Estimate and Apportonment' al It's
meeting yesterday. directed the Controller 10 pay
the Health Department ss.5i2 81 for the services Oh
cart drivers and sw.epers % the street O'ea'''"s
Department from July 2s 10 July 81. The payment
was made under a resolution passed by the board
some time ago. appropriatins money i foI sire,
c'eaning which was be done under the super
vision OF the Health Department The appropria-
tion was an extra one. and has now been expended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

Mr. Williams went to Woodstock several weeks
ago worn out from overwork and nervousness.
His family at his bedside when the end came.
The news Of his death a great shock 10 the peo-
pie OF Brooklyn as he widely known as a
bralny patriotic man, and one that the city could
III afford Jose.
His family physician. DR.. George Austin Brown.
sent encouraging report Of Mr.. Wiisms's condi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
GOWNS. SHIRT WAISTS, ETC.

Three special lots at special hours.
On sale at 2. 30 p MA lot OF strong muslin 80 N.
Gowns, mother hubbard pleated yoke, collar and
cuffs featherstitched ribbon bow at neck 8c.
On sale at 3 r. MA LOT Of Standard quality ohintz
Shirt Waists Numbered collar and cuffs, full front,
yoke back, Is.
On sale at 3. 30 p MA lot of good strong muslin
Drawers, made with yoke band and neat hem and
3 pleats. Ioc.
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
"NOW BE GOOD BOYS
and don't tear your clothes" Why mott Why not LEI
them bang ahead? What sort Of men will they make
If they always turn out for bTari Why not hzlf-sole
the trousers, II need be, and so help TO make whole
souled boys? Or better yet, buy their clothes where
dollars reach farther than in most stores where styles
are always nght-then you won't worry about wear.
Boys all wool tweeds and Scotch cheviot SUITS for
rough-a tumble wear, seams double stitched and
taped elastic waistband in trousers, to Is yrs.,
81; from IS.
Boys double twied galatea Sailor Suits, light blue
solid color body with gray striped collar, some
trimmed with rows of white baid, SSc the 81 rs
kind
BOYS white lawn Bouses large sailor collar, 'front.'
and cuffs trimmed with embroidery, Sll from
$3.50
Boys corduroy and Atwood knock about Trousers in
solid gray and brown, pretty mixed patterns double
knees. patent elastic wasband 81.
Second Floor, Ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
o,r mr. cOyrYS GENERALS" INSANE

ONE or COXETS "GENEF9HN T"SH'"'
rvnn Mass Aug l4-"General' Mchaei d. FIVE
osrald who led the Coxey Commonweal forces from
BOSTON Common TO Washington. was declared IN
- .oaav nv the CITY Physician. and was taken
pam D.nvars ASYLUM Fitzgerald has once before
been an inmate OF that institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
S5o..HAVE YOU A BICYCLE?...$5o

No Come Nth $50 and take your pick Of mach!1es
$3.50 years and that held at 500
today We count these the best Bicycles offered
$780, Maker warrants Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

Total number 81 games won. s6.
Total number OF games lost. So
Two games adjourned -, a..L.s
The two games left unfinished VII! De hhiSneu
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

Cape May y. j.. Aug. 1.-THE Rev. Dr. Enoch II.
Suppee.. OF Philadelphia, died this morning at his
Cape May Point cottage, from cancer OF the stom-
ach. He was -xty-fve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
WOMEN'S BICYCLE SUITING

Twled cotton. Very strong, very firm, yet neither
nor thick Hang nail with il, you please
nothing to worry about-if the nail can stand it,
Not for bicycling only Simply great for any tear-
Notwithstanding rocks or fences or smashing
through bushes and bramble>. And it comes in the
pepper and-saIty brown shades that don't show dirt
''How much." saw YOU $50 centss" Not a BIT OF it
Only EIGHTEEN CENTS for q in. stuff that will
wear long after the COWS come home
All along the cotton ases interesting values and quail
tiles are cropping up like flowers in June meadow.
"a in Shifting Prints in stripes and figures. Sc yd.
40 in. Lawns, fast colors, lOc
o. in Domet Flannel 8, !, g. TO-.
Remnants and dress lengths of Cotton Wash Goods,
2 to 10 yis., are many OF them at cNE-THlRD or
HALF prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

Albany Aug lt-Many Democrats in Central and
Northern New-York are advocating the nomination
OF John b. Judson. OF Gloversve. az the Demo
cratic candidate for state Treasurer. Mr. Judson is
secretary OF the Democratic State Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
4 nrAntocK BROKEN AT AUBURN.

Auburn y y Aug 1.-THE deadlock on the nom
nation OF sheriff was broken al o'clock this
morning. The Clark delegates and a Few others
went over to James Dyer. Supervisor OF Sterling.
and he was nominated the thirty-seventh ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM II. WILLIAMS.

woodstock Conn Aug. l4-Wiam II. Williams.
wer-known citizen OF Brooklyn. y. Y died %
day from heart disease. The funeral VIII be he'd
here on Saturday at ! D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

II. NJ HILLS DEFEATED AS CHAIRMAN.
X. NJ Hills formerly the Republican leader OF
the old XXIvth Assembly District now the MIMI.
was defeated last Monday night at chairman OF the
Seventh Election District Association by James
Bernard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
: ::::: %@1&m: S{4a&s$>@ $50: ;;:::
THE REV. DR.. f. II. srpPLEE.

Brooklyn. Mrs Williams is the daughter OF Ed
ward Bowen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

sYRACUSANs PLEAD FOR THEIR CITY.
Senator David B. Hill came to the city late yes
terday and registered the Hotel Normandie as
from Albany. He was assigned 10 Room ,. one night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
WAMSuTIA MUSLIN Sc

Just for Thursday just for an eye-opener A. VAN
sutta Muslin, fresh clean. perfect, az Sc. We want you
to know this Muslin store OF ours. Come once and
well risk the rest Wamsutta Muslin &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
Brighton, England.
Hotel metropole.

The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel In tho
World. Finest Cuisine and
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon and
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
Proprietors:
Tho Gordon Hotels. LImlteSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
WOMEN'S SUITS

Let one sort stand for all.
Blazer Duck Suits white and tan Jackets with chetk
duck trimming check skirts $3.50 the 80 kind.
Second Floor broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
Guropeau Advertisements

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