davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
= -
tOnINi. saIS WAY.

"a numbcr of Town Il ollanders"says
the Philadelphia Inquirer, 'hayo
bought 100 acres Of land in Louisi.
nua. Two hundred families will short
" remove from one section OF the
Northwest to Florida. Some Ohio
peach growers are putting out =, QUO, 600
peach trees III Georgia. 1t is said
that IL, 900 settlers from the Northwest
have lately moved into Southw estern
Louisiana. Car loads of Immigrants,
with goods, stock, etc., are said to be
arriving at Crowley, La, every day,
and not barn. shed or habitalion of
any kind Is unoccupied. At Norfolk,
Va. Galveston. Tex. Lumberton, Ala.
Jackson, Miss. and other places North
erners have lately settled. The agents
OF the Southern railroads report that
tho number OF applications for trans
portation rates from the West to points
In tho South Is unprecedented. Hard
times as well as cold winters are re
sponsibe for this beginning of what is
destined to become q great movement
from the Northwest to the South"
The NIRGINIAN is pleased to know
these things. The tide of travel has
just begun to flow this. way. Within
the next five years it expects to see ar
rival OF settlers from the great North
west almost daily occurrence. There
is hearty welcome for them all
through the Southern country, and no
whore in tue South will the Welcome
be more cordial than in old Virginia.
LIST them come in hundreds and in
thousands
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
TO DEVELOP VIRGINIA.

Mr. E. @. Machon, OF New York.
president OF tho Old Dominion Con.
struction Company, arrived in Rich.
mond Monday aud paid the charter fee
on the Chesapeake. Shendun and West.
-ern railroad. The press dispatch which
furnishes this information SAYS that
MIR. Mschon states that his company
will probably invest about SIS, 600, 600 in
Virginia, and that the projected route
of the road is from some point between
She Potomac and York rivers and the
Virginia line. The authorized capital
10 SlO.0O0,000 and the corporators are
mostly from the Valley OF Virginia and
New York State.
HE VIRGINIAN is pleased to hear
these statements and would be glad to
welcome to Virginia all such men as
MIR. Machon. What Virginia needs is
development. and railroads will push
1t along, as demonstrated by the mag
nltfcent work of the Norfolk and West.
ern and the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroads under their respective man.
agements.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06

The election OF an Oregon Senator
recently leaves q deadlock in two
States in the election of United States
Senators. These are Delaware and Ida
no. The Republican factional war is SO
bitter in these States that it has become
q matter of doubt whether the vacancies
Will be filed by the existing Leg,sla-
lures, and in that case the next Senate
would be two short OF a full member.
ship, with forty.one Republicans, thlr.
ty-nine Democrats and six Populists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
TnEMAsnlAGEot MISS couLp.

This is a queer world We live in, and
IL ls wonderful how little it takes to
slir it--at least that portion of 1t
known as the United States of America.
The people, however, must have some
diversion. In what is termed the social
world this is especially necessary. The
latest event is the marriage of Miss
Anna Gould TO Count Paul Earnest
Boniface de Castelane, nobleman of
france, which occurred in New YORK.
Monday afternoon with great eclat.
Ever since the announcement of the
engagement of these young people
society has been agoG. The newspa.
pers have contained columns of the
approaching nuptials, and in many
cases the criticisms have not been alto
gether kind, and all because an Ameri.
can girl chose to wed foreigner of
'eitle. Had the bridegroom been
plain Mr. Brown. or Mr.. Smith, or
Mr. Jones, nothing would have been
said, except to wonder how the lady
conld be SO plain. This is the way of
sne world. AS rulo the great Ameri.
can people, as people. do not take
much stock IN foreigners who come
over the big water wife hunting, and
they are right.
Very few of these matches have
proven happy ones. while in many in
stances they have been disastrous. But
an the case in point there is much in
favor of the young bridegroom who
= has gust welded one of Americas rich
eel heiFesses. Indeed, all that is said
u MIN as man is in his favor, and
anybody who has the right kind Of
heaft shonld wioh the young couple
happy life. Count Cestellaue is far
aDovs the average of the titled foreign.
ess who have come to as from time to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06

In the seven months ending with
January. l25,521 immigrants came to
thia country. In the same period Of
the preceding yesr 1888 persons
came from foreign lands to make their
homes in the United States. The sta
tistical reports OF the Treasury Depart
ment, from which these figures are
taken, do not give any informant on as
to where these immigrants settled. 1t
10 well known, however, that very few
Of them came South.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
TACK POINTS.

Don't give lecture with your char
ity.
People too easily get into the habit of
having troubles.
How much plumber 8 kit resembles
burglars kit of tools!
10 make some men succeed, fortune
mas 10 stop knocking at their doors and
bceak in.
a woman is like an oil painting-a
WORK OF art which should not be ap.
preached too closely.
80 careful of the man who compli
Hehts you. He is probably putting yon
.p with view Of cutting you open. =
htchison Globe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06

time, and Miss Gould is credited with
being level headed and sensible young
woman. 1t is no fault of hers that she
is worth $1,000, 900, aud it is quite
cogtsiu that Castcllane is not RESPONSE
bio for his being count. If the dear
public will only lcs the incident OF the
marriage die out,the young couple may
be LappY yot.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
A Wonderful Gift.

Fortune Tcllcr-You may in time make
a good income, but you will mover be rich.
Young Man-Ehl Why nots
You are not saving You are waste.
full"
"Myl myl I'm afraid that is truo. You
have wonderful gift How did you know
l was wnstefulf'
You havo just wasted 81 getting your
fortune told New York Weekly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
FOR DYSPEPsIa.

indigestion, and Stomach disorders tnle
Ar BtoWN'S IRON BITTEKs.
al Inealefs keep it, 81 per bottle Genuine has
1Aa'paafK end crossed red lines on wrspbsE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06

VINO fainteth here in the mart, forlorn,
while men stand chancring by?
"U ASK MS trade. "A poet born,
With song in his flashing cye.''
what hath he to scll-coal, cotton or corry"
Fair thoughts" Then let him d;c,''
Grant Allen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
Tho Pnst Is Ours.

ii cruel hands attempt to blight
r, ne iruit We hoped the years would bring,
They never can destroy outright
The sweets that round the blossoms elm,
30, though they may our way pursue
. ANA seek our highest hopes to blast
One thing they have not power to do,
They cannot rob us OF the past.
Thomas Freeman Porter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06

IN, ne poet is the heir Of every cline.
he gathers spoil from all the years Of time.
ae sends F"tc's Photograph with vision clear
'Niu sees rainbow smiling in n tear.
j. Is. Kenyon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
Inferred as second ella; IS matter.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE YIRGINIAN
is LARGELY IN EACESS OF any other
J, a,,ar mil high a in Easrr V lift,

f3 IHf. GlhOO LAllOSO f The NlKGINlAN
is LARGELY IN EACESS OF any other
i speE publish in Eas ru Virginia
It, circulate Il ~ NorfolS and i'ortsm Oil tn
s Is greater tn.u that of any paper published
or elicliate in the two C /, $.
Ii 10 delivered in the cities OF Norfolk and
porisMou'h and subSru, for 10 cents a
week all sub riptions. postage paid.
Fv Dollars per year; Three Dollars for tx
mouths, One Dollar AMI Fifty Cents for
three mouths; aad Fifty C.nts for ono
mont.
Advertisements inserted at tho rate OF -
Or IsAS IA kim. INSERTION; each suisse
3quent insertion 37l CENTS, or 81 CENTS
tors ere not allowed to exceed their SPA o
or al ertise other than their Ieci imn %
business. except by paying especially for
the game.
y THs WEEKLY VIRaI>IAN AND CARoIIxIAS.
eight pages, Is delivered. postage paid.
three mouths, 25c,; Fix months. Soc, twelve
months, 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
w isdoIn,

oTr unwisc purposes are wisely crossed.
bclhg small ourselves, we must essay small
things.
me adventurous mote, with wide. out
wea.ied wings,
'Faw!lnH across water drop is lost.
-Alice Cary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06
five GREAT LEADERS,

We would explain to those interested, that our
Leaders mean Special Bargains PRICES 50 LOW
that we consider each and every which we have
everybody who contemplates purchasing Clothing
Make note of the leader which will best meet your
wants then when you come store ask to see it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-06

MorRantield knows just how 1t foels
TO be III the clutches of grasplug and
heartless corporation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
HURLED FROM THE CARRIAGE
"A MAD FLIGHT BEHIND RUNAWAY
HORSES
: IN A HEAP on THE

THREE WOMEN THROWN IN HEAP on THE
PAVEMENT. AND A MAN DRAGGED HALF
BLOCK-ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED.
ASremarkabe runaway occurred yesterday art
ernoon in Clinton-ave., Newark. y. j. william
Hahn, a decorator. living at Frelngnuysen-aVe
and Wnght-st.. accompanied by his wife, daugh-
ter and wife's sister. riding In a surrey
drawn by two spirited horses. Miss Ham was
driving and her father and mother sat IN the
rear seats Near High-st one horse SHED al an
electric car and Miss Hahn. In refining him up
broke the bit Mr. Hahn Immediately TOOK the
reins The horses started on dead run ana ne
was dragged from the carriage. and, holding on
was dragged half a block beside the carriage
when his grasp relaxed.
AT Broad-st the horses took sharp turn, ana
the carriage struck the curb, tearing away the
front gearing. The three women were hurled IN
a heap upon the pavement, and lay there as the
horses turning sharply across the street
dragged the wrecked carriage away from them
and ran the pole directly into tree. The
horses were thrown by the collision and en-
tangled In the harness. Before they could rise
they were seized by several men. II was thought
the women were killed. but when lifted TO their
feet Miss Hahn and her aunt were found TO be
uniniured and without scratch. Mrs. Ham
received an ugly her forehead. when
was stitched by a doctor. Mr.. Hahn was badly
bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

sasna Ia Grsnas~w 3 Msnson . '' ;, = nmo..
steamer Oilers ,Beg). Tanner. Administrations
steamer city o, Augusta. Dasseu sa'snnah-R
steamer Mississippi ,Bo. Gates LondonNew- York sap
steamer England Gn Grnths. Ionaonvr ,i.d a'''
steamer Clintonia ,Br) iiuman TAMPA JONI! ! rshn
seager $500
sisamer G,o-se W q de Mckee. Wilmington and ae'sss
Steamer Hndoo SBr, Wing London sanaerson & s01;
Steamer lemassee Robinson. Charleston. w
steamer Pentagoe,. Cakes Passport via RocSpor-'
Roberts x,,s-
steamer Yorktown. Dole Newport News and N''''''-
Steamer Old Dominion Couch Nevpor, New. and R'e''
mond Old Dominion IS Co -. p..u.
ship Henry Failing. Merriam. phadelphia-WS ges l
SHIP Union Ger. Freese. Savannah-t'"orge Il '"'
mann 5000. Goa,
Bark Beatrice Havener. nichbOrn rhiadeIphla-s"''
steamers Columbia Ger. tor Hamsurs Ad Ps%sm.
huco Rio laneiro etc, saaIc GER Bremsn n.r,s@ ok
Ksssn Jsmsca Cs,orN G GoaIa Henry Do
mos Nor. Ghara @ Clyde wilmingon ana o Ss
nr on Ms rorsown SSoS X..
port c Ss and Ny wn s%a
a caTd.n"S etc Sy 81 r Aufrss Ina boas:
lFD Havre. Potomac ,Br). London II Sol. Ne"-o'''-'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Delaware IBr). Thomas. sailed from Lon''" "
New York July a. frcn
Steamer 81 Louis Rande, for New YORK. sa''~
Southampton July u. Juno
Steamer Manhattan ,Br) Davis, from New-io~
Fl arrived a Liverpool July u. . w-S yune
Bowie thr). Thompson. from New-io~ -
2J arrived at Liverpool July B. ~. sruu
Steamer state Of Nebraska Hr). Brown. sa''e'
Glasgow FOR New York July ). - v.,t fS
Steamer La Champagne tFr) Laurent, Ne"-i">
uayrc passed the Lizard July g. So. n fS
steamer Buffalo ,3r) Malet. from New YORK Ju"' -
Hull passed Prawl, Point July g. a, o,eene
Steamer Berlin tBr>, Lewis. from New-iork VI" Wv"
town, arrived at Southampton July .. r..s ..arsd
Steamer Edam Dutch. Brunsma for Newton"
from Amsterdam July g. A,,vsn
Steamer Marengo ,Br,. bingham. sailed from NV"
for New-York July 4. NJ. epo
steamer La Normandie ,Fr) Poiro sailed Nv
Havre NewYork July @. ,,..,.rx
steamer Powhntan Csr). Harnden. from Me1''
ports for NewYork passed aibai;sr JY WAX JuM
o. arrived at Genoa July 8.
Steamer Lebntx (Belg). Graham. from MO '-T
called from Pernambuco for Newyork July .v Juao
Steamer Beiena (8r) Iverson. from NeT.,n"x
Il via Baltimore arrived ct Pernambuco July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
DEFENDERS TRIAL SPIN.
A RUN FROM HER MOORINGs IN BRISTOL
BAY AND RETURN.

THE YACHTS ACTIONS PLEASE EVERY ONE ON
BoARp-cARRIEs HER SAIL WELL. QUICK IN
STAYS AND STANDS UP LIKE HOUSE
Providence. r. L., July 6.-Defender had pre-
lminary trial trip in Narragansett Bay this
afternoon The sails were bent at the wharf. and
she was taken In tow out into the bay by Inc
tender Hattie Palmer. She was aground outside
: OF the new channel short time. but the crew
3 hauled her broadside into it again.
q C. oliver Iselin f. D. Morgan. Nicholson Kane,
TJ Herbert Leeds and the designer were on board.
= besides Captain Half and crew. Her mainsail
was hoisted and peaked up of the south end OF
Hog Island. where the Hattie Palmer let go the
towline.
At first Defender stood off on port tack. Nat
Hereshoff at the helm. number Of steam and
sailing yachts followed her out of the harpor. In
q few minutes her forestaysail and JiD were broke
out and she Immediately felt 1t. as she lay close
to the wind and got away like duck OH HOB
Island lightship She stood on the same tack un-
I'll near the Prudence Island shore, when she came
about. appearing 10 be very quick IN stays
There was a ten-knot breeze from the SOUTH
west with hazy weather. but she appeared u
eail fast from the start. The sails were cAusn'
In a shower cf rain, which did not help the ina'
ter any, ss the dampness rather shrunK the'N.
Each time she went In stays tney were o"e"''N
up and set a great deal better. The DEFENDER
beat down against the southwest wind TOWARD
Newport each time coming about and falling OFT
on the opposite tack with speed that proved
that she is quick in stays When off Coggeshaii
Point, on TIE Rhode Island side of the channel
and while on the starboard tack. the helm was
put up and she fei, off from the wind with her
mansheet aft and was kept clear around unti
she headed up to the wind on the port tack WIN
out anything being started but the head sheets
-someth that few boats can do
There was considerable other manoeuVring
with her In deep water and every way she APP
peared to act with Quickness. She steered easily
made very little fuss in the water and appeafed
70 give satisfaction TO every one concerned she
arrived back at her moorings In Bristol Harp"r
at 1870 O'CLOCK.
The weather being thick and the hour OF rtart-
ing SO .ate, little could be done. and no great
effort was made to speed the boat.
Mr.. Iselin, the Defenders manager. said that ne
was much pleased with the boat thus far She
carried her sail we'll. and stood up like house.
In addition he said that she steered easily II he
were racing to-day. he said the boat would have
carried clubtopsail.
Mr. Ieen stated that the yacht would nave an
other trial tomorrow, leaving her moorings about
noon He said that she would go outside II FEAST
BILE otherwise she would be tried in the lower bay.
He expected to be about here for week longer,
when the boat would be taken to New-Rochele.
The Defenders first race. Mr. 1selin said Will be
IN the New-York Yacht Clubs regatta on SANDY
Hook, July 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
At THE RIVERTON TOURNAMENT.


sTARBtcK AND BARTHOLOMEW RIDE MILE
TANDEM IN 2:i7 10
philadelphia July G--The bicycle races OF the
Rlverton Athletic Association. which were to have
taken place on July T. but which were prevented
by rain were held this afternoon on the track al
Riyerton n J. Aside from the Class A contests.
s,arbuck and Bartholomew. professionals. rode "A
mile on a tandem In . min. II l-5 sec, and Bar
tholomew rode IA half-mile paced by Starouck. In
| min sec . .u.
4 summary OF the Class A contests follows;
One mile noyice)-IIarvey Gourley, unattached nrs
Albert Warrington. unattached second John Froeiich
Rv.ron A. A., third. Time 800 10
one mile topen Carroll Jack. Keadlns Penn: mrs,
Robert Weir Wilmington. Del, Y NJ e. A: second
W,e,, \, McCurdy South End whselmen. Philadelphia.
third Time-2:2l 30
On. mile Frederick Airhart unattached no
y,ris nrrt John Shomo. Pennsylvania bicycle 'lub go
ysris second Walter - Diekersoh H'''''o" ~ 4" Wv
,ardsp third. Time-2;23 10
A. c,as.-W. II. lands. Swarhmor., Penn. nrst
Frank Turner Wilmington. Del second: waller H. DICK
srson Hv-rton 4. A. third. Tms-2:s5 40
r,ve miles thandicap)-Carro Jack. Reading scratch:
ars,: g. ". Krck. Reading 9cratch): second Robert
Weir wilmington Y. ~ C. A. 600 yards). third. Time
i346 30
port novice (open only to who have never won
anything but . novice prse)-Walter 7, Stewart Mount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
IouJJiJd
TAPPAN ZEE YACHT CLUB CONTESTS.

One OF the lyelicst regattas OF the season was
that OF the Tappan Zee Yacht Club. which was
sailed yesterday off the old clubhouse at Grand
view-on-Hudson. This the fourth affair OF the
kind In the history Of the club. and was the most
satisfactory In results. Good time made.
the course. eighteen miles. covered In a little
over two hours Cabin sloops and open catboats
were there from about every the Hudson
below Sing Sing. The start OF the clubhouse.
thence easterly TO and around a buoy of larry
town. thence southerly to a stakeboat on Irvington
thence back TO the clubhouse. The
sailed twice. There were six classes and
twenty-eight entries. The start was a flying one
for all classes Following is a summary:
CLASS F-CABIN sLoOPs. ~ FEET AND OVER 27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
ANGRY At A CHILUS ASS1ILANI.

CROWD ~ FIRsT-AvE THREATENS AN ICE
MAN WHO HAD KICKED A LITTLE GIRL
Walter Destler an iceman. OF No GIG Fifth-st.
yesterday afternoon brutaly kicked Fannie Thomp
son. nine year-od girl living at No 35i Ffrst-ave
Destler's wagon standing at First-ave. and
Twenty second-st.. when Fannie and number OF
other children took some small pieces OF Ice from
IT, This was the cause of the assault An excited
crowd gathered and made threats against the man.
and one struck him. The arrival OF a policeman
prevented serious trouble. The iceman was locked
up and the child taken Bellevue Hospital
Her side severely bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK. SATURDAY. JULY t. 'N''
ARRIVED.

PORT NEW YORK. SAT- tNi'>'' '''''
ARRIVED.
TYrGp; @ i NGS"s'" at ' 'SS %sr s"
steamer pari. Watkins. southampton Jun ,H ' rrar
NATIONAL SS~s".i"n 60 Arrived At the h1 a' s I'm.
% with fruit, 10 Hoadley CO. Arrived at the ""r AZ
'gm u,..,,m ,pu,cn. re,jcr Rotterdam Iane %
& ~ Win mdse 81 cabin and 2si s'rc,"se
passenger. TO Netherlands American ga steam
Arrived at the h@r at az ,' ansc Havre % with
+, Md s"2r @s to s %%' @sa
20 vesse, TO simpson Spence Young Arrived at the
s Steamer Ar Olive ~ Denton 5, n,'T me- June s, ~
In ballast to Funch Ed'" 70 N'''''" az WV ''''
'so m Duchess u noxhurghe r, Reddi.. TIT Cove
Inv % With copper To Norton Co Arrived "' inc
''s Steamer SewmIns,er nr barker Aabors Tune t.
va shields TO- with cemen, to Ladenburs. rhanann ~
Co. vessel TO II Winchester Arrived at the f"r NJ
wsm II "S@ DSr sarn %"na ' Sms
~ Sssya" T. P Po0 an n1G rrSce s SS'"r01 WIN
Jacmel e. Aux my nss:anu rD'' to Kunnnrt CO. .
r steamer a" the Ma Ii & Fraser Barbados June a.
MnTnans psminsa 2: s",f% n 70 st and K !! p3s
s.ns.rs to ou,erbridss Co Arrived at the Bar
Curacao % and La Gnsyro With mdss and e. pas pas.
% I'd H ss%a5 5s?: - rot ssr r Pc
lnnIg
Bar at 4.t5 m. -, - ,.,
steamer Iberia tNor jacobsen. Baracoa 5is days with
fr,i, "a N pumos Co Arrived nj the Bar at =: IL
steamer Iirnten tNor. uckcrmarn Port Spain. Trni-
a,d June 2G with mdse George ,hrisall 4 Co Ar
rived At the Bar at / 80 a
steamer Yemasse- Robinson Jacksonville July ..
Charleston g. with mdse and passengers TO Clyde a
Co . , -, -.
York
| DAYS with salt order vessel TO W Elweil Il Go.
Hnndy Hook July g. 9t3 p. m.-Wind southwest. light
| breeze: cloudy heavy thunder and lightning
| CLEARED.
Steamer Concho. Crowe. Key West and Galveston C
| II Mallory a. 60. 49,
| ion Steamship Company.
steamer Vigilnncin. Mcintosh. Havana and Mexican
ports-Jam-s Ward co.
Steamer Linda tBr) Sawyer. Port Royal. C-Simpson.
| Spence & Young.
Steamer sp,re .Nor,. Lem Baracoa-H DumoIs Co.
| steamer r. w Bruno Lewis. Baltimore-H & Foster.
Steamer Cottage city Bennett. Portland-Iiorato Hall
| Steamer Coldsboro. Simmons Philadelphia p Clyde
| 4 Co.
| steamer Ethiopia tBr). WILSON, Gasgow-Henderson
| Brothers -
| Steamer Richmond, Davis. Norfolk-Od Dominion
eamship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
pTdT TU LOOK AFTER MS FFyCFS

Philadelphia. July G.-senator Quay will leave
Philadelphia tomorrow for Scranton for the p,ir-
pose of giving attention to his political fences 1t
is said that the Senator will also visit other parts
OF the State where II Is fet that mis- Is
quired. To-day he busy with his mail and
with those who called him. His most important
visitor was Senator Lands OF Lancaster County.
The latter said that Lancaster County is In line
for Quay, and that the Senator will win In his
fight against Governor Hastings and State Chair
man Gilkeson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
TIE WEATHER REPORT.


LOWER PRESSURE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI
Washington, July 6-The pressure has risen the
NCde and Northern Rocky Mountain districts. 1t has
fallen in the Lake regions and districts Of the Mis-
sisspp Lower temperatures reported In the North
west and higher in the lower Missouri Valley. II Is
warmer in the lower lake region nnd Middle Atlantic
g,ates and cooler In the Ohio valley. Showers have
fallen in Southern New England. The Central Missis
eppi Eastern Gulf States. Showers
also reported from Minnesota North Dakota and Mon
tana. Showers will probably occur sunday In the
lake regions and Upper Ohio Valley Fair weather
indicated other districts with general tendency
70 higher Temperature. except In the NOrthH est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
TRIED To KILL HIS WIFE.

MAvoY SHOT HER TWICE AND SHE is LIKELY
10 DIE.
James McAvoy. plasterer living at No. $40 East
Sixtethst last nigh; shot his wife in the head and
in the abdomen. The woman is at the Presby
terian Hospital and will probably die. McAvoy
was arrested. He had been drinking and quar-
cd wit wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREVOORT-J. c. Ban croft Davis. OF Washing
ton. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex- Senator J. y. Camden.
OF West Virginia. and John j. Cowen. OF Baltimore.
IMPERIAL-Captain Silas w. Terry, United States
Navy PARK AVENCE-Fulton Paul. of Hudson.
n Y GRAND CNION-Bshop F. Mora, Of Los
Angeles, Cal WALDORF-Lady Fenton and Lady
Mo.esMorth. Of England.