davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-16

Charles J.. McBay,
4 highly esteemed
police officer, who
resides at "A Myrtle
ST., New Bedford,
Mass, says:
4" About two years
ago my little daugh-.
ter became Iun
down in health and
suffered from ST.
Nitus' Dance. Size
was treated for that
disease, and after a
tim Q partially re-
covered, but soon
after she was pros
trated by rheuma-
tism, which severely
affected her lower
limbs. This rheu-
matte trouble began
in fine fan of tCq.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-16
Little
Sufferer
Cured.

Mrs. II. II. Wat
son, Of 133 Bloom-
ingdale S., Wor-
cester, Mass. She
writes for the sake
of suffering chill
dren as follows:
6 My daughter
had weaty-six
commissions in two
years. oar local
doctors gave hcrulD
sdHjh1 she coUid
not be c1ircd. Her
nerves were very
weak, her arpa-
title very bad;
could NOS sleep
nights; her limbs
would draw up,
and she suffered,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-16
Improve
Mlent in a
Week.

A well-known lady,
Mrs. :. j. Cornwell,
of Perry Centre, \.
", writes to our
MAGAZINE:
My little tlaugh-
ter t.lva had been
suffering for some
time with a very Sc
we're attack of ner-
NousnesS. 1t was
almost impossible
for her to get any
sleep. She would
Lick ana witch, and
some nights had Sc
we're crying spells.
" As She grew
older she did not get
over ii. As we had
hoped she would. Il
got so bad we
dreaded TO take her
away from home or
have any one come
here, [ finally de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-16

mended Or. Greenc''
The taking of a few
Il cure, and the little
the other children.
the credit of the q
nerve remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-16
Glad Parents
Enthusiastic Over
Wonderful Cures.

Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hallows, of
Pecllham ST., Globe
Village, Fall River,
Mass, thank DIR.
Greene's Nervura
for restoring the
health and probably
preserving the life
of their little son,
who, almost from
II t 4 n cy, was
troubled with indi-
gestion and nervous
troubles. An at
ten ding physician,
who was called, adj
vised the parents 10
give the child such
medicine as seemed
best fitted to such q
con dition, an Il
somebody recon-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-16

Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
bottles OF DR.. Greene's Neryura effected
lna IS healthy to-day, ENJOYING play with
IF. and Mrs. ilallOws say they must give
ire 70 Or, Grcene's Neryura blood and
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Atbol. Mass. May 2sGreat exci,emen, % len W;Itnn
here over the shooting OF FREQ ~ ua broueht
Frve about midnight last night Wh'eh "T Tbe bullet
,bVcb iodsed in Cobbs right shoulder hau not On % o
wm0r nnnyed his morning but II is though ne VIII - rr
no,,er FRYE was Immediately arrested bo'h ihe"
are we'll known In town.
port Jervis ~ y May 29.-George Bretnauer, oL
1iyingston Manor who had been on trial TOT fnuruel
;n the frst degree Monticello since Iuesday i
acoutted ut IL o'clock last night. he kileu
sather-in-law Joshua y. Townsend, on July O. 1000
The defence was justifiabe homicide.
sa,em Mass May 2s.--Clarence Murphy. ex-te,ler
~ The Salem Savings Bank, who was yesterday
Sound guilty OF embezzlement OF $4,000 OF the iuh1s
Of the institution to-day sentenced to not iess
than ten years more than fifteen years In STATE
Prison.
Alpena Mich, May 29-The steamer John Owen
arrived here this morning after weathering ter
rife gale above Middle Island. She bound from
Ceorgian Bay TO A,pena with raft OF 5000 900 feet OF
logs On her arrival here she had nothing In tow
but the boomsticks. Her logs jumped the boom.
oOo 900 feet OF logs in tow Of the steamer Manis
tque is ashore at South Point. Thunder Bay.
Minneapolis Mimi, May 2S.-The first house built
within the limits Uf Mnnea polls In l9 by Co.onel j.
" stevens was yesterday conveyed to its final rest
ing place In Minnehaha Park where II Is to be used
as a museum. Its removal was made the occa-
sion OF holiday to the school children OF the city
who divided into several relays. assisted In the haul
each relay comprising a certain number OF schools
being assigned to duty on distance Of $500 feet
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
CARELESS WORK on THE BRIDGE.

TWO MEN HURT AND OTHERS FRIGHTENED BY
FALLING BUILDING MATERIALS.
A heavy shutter. a plank. two iron beams and
sop,e dozens OF iron bolts and rivets fell from the
-oo, NJ tho New-York terminal of the Brooklyn
Bridge at 3 o. IN. yesterday. injurng two men
severely and frightening number OF other per
sons who had narrow escapes from injury. Appar-
.ntlv ,he accident was due to carelessness on the
mart of the ironworkers on the roof OF the bridge
structure The roof Is now only a skeleton OF
ongle-ron and sants over the north roadway
Tho sidewalk OF the Bridge was crowded with
nodas,rians when the mass Of heavy stun slid on
tho roof Hats were crushed and knocked on, ana
there was lively scramble to get out OF DANGER
Some persons thought the whole structure was
going to fall
Thomas Noonan thirty-four years old, waiter OF
No 203 East Flfty-ninth-st and Charles Becker.
seventeen years old OF No % Monroe-st who Is en-
Moved in stove store In Montclair y. j. were hurt
Noonan was Knocked down on the stone pavement
and held down by the heavy shutter while the plank
struck Becker the head. and the shower OF bolts
and rivets cut gasheJ In his head Both men received
a number OF lacerated wounds, and the concussion
from the blow on Noonans head caused him 10 bite
his tongue nflcting another painful wound
prdge policemen to the aid of the Injured
men, and lifted the shutter from Noonan. An am
hulance call sent TO the Hudson Street Hos
pital and Surgeon Stivers. who responded, dressed
The men'a injuries and stopped the fow OF blood
He took the men 10 the hospital. where the recov-
cred partly from the shock OF their Injuries. They
were taken 10 their homes by friends last night,
and they presented sorry sight, with their heads
covered with bandages.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
WILL TESTIFY FOR THE GOVERNMENT.

TWO OF PERALTA- -REAvIss ALLEGED ACCOM-
PLICEs TURN STATES EVIDENCE.
San Francisco May 29.-Andreas Sandoval ana
Jose r. Valencia. the aged Spaniards OF this CITY
who are under Indictment as alleged conspiraiors
with James Addison Peralta- Reavis In his famous
land fraud yesterday withdrew their petition In the
United States District Court for writ OF habeas
corpus and agreed contrary TO the advice OF their
counsel TO go to New Mexico for trial. ii Gomez
from an official source that they have confessed
their part in the conspiracy and agreed to turn
States evidence against alta-Reavis. whose triaI
is 10 take place In Santa Fe in the latter part or
June For this service 1t is stated. the Government
has promised them immunity from prosecution
The confessions of Sandoval and Valencia, IL -
stated will assist the Government In making out
strong case against Jose Ramon Noe. who Is also
under Indictment for conspiracy. He Is SAID 10 1e
in Mexico The theory OF the Land once agents Is
that Noe had a sort of partnership with f'eralta-
Reavis by which he agreed 10 secure mnch OF tne
fraudulent evidence by which Reavis hope 70 estho
lish his right a vast acreage In New mexico anu
ARIZONA on the ground that his wife Inherited IL
from her forefathers. who secured II through n
grant from the King Of Spain. , a. 49,.
Valencia's confession. IL IL said, connrihS the
charge OF the Government that he entered lnto Il
cnns5iracy with Noe by which Valencia was to re
cejve 10000 for the evidence he secured III case
Reavis succeeded In establishing his caim'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
SHE PREFERS TO BE A SERVANT.
A NETWORK NEGRO SUES A WEALTHY POUCH
KEEPsIE MAN BECAUSE HE WILL NOT DIS
CHARGE THE FORMER's ALLEGED WIFE

A NETWORK NEGRO SUES WEALTHY POUCH
KEEPsIE MAN BECAUSE HE WILL NOT DIS
CHARGE THE FORMERS ALLEGED WIFE.
Poughkeepsie May g (SpeciaD.-Granville r.
Woods. who Is said to be one Of the best known
colored men in New-York. has sued Warren F.
Spaulding a wealthy resident of Poughkeepsie, for
s 900 damages asserting that Mr.. Spaulding Is de-
tanning his wife at his home and preventing her
from Joining him. Woods is said to have invented
and patented over thirty electrical appliances and
his picture and biography have been published In
a numbe- OF magazines.
Early In the month Mr.. Spaulding procured a
colored servant named Susie Elizabeth Woods
through an agency IN New-York City. Lizzie. as
she Is called is a comey colored girl OF about
twenty-five years She told her employer that she
was married and that her husbands name was
Granville F. Woods.
Lizzie soon began to receive letters and kilograms
signed by Woods wanting her 70 join him in New
York. One day Woods appeared at Mr.. Spauldng $
house and had a stormy interview with his wife.
Lizzie refused 10 go away with him.
II demand that you discharge this woman and
send her out Of your house" said Woods 10 Mr..
Spaulding
you may take her. II she wants to go: but can.
not discharge the girl. she does her work well.
Mr. Spaulding says that before Woods left the
house he threatened to shoot Lizzie and brandished
After several more efforts to induce the woman
letters TO Mr. Spaulding asserted that the woman
was his sister-in-law. but Lizzie says that she is
his wife and that he abused her so that she wants
to earn ner living away from him.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
THE END NOW IN SIGHT.
NO REASON WHY CONGRESS CANNOT AD-
JOURN NEXT WEEK.
THE EARLY VETO OF TIE RIVER AND HARBoI

THE EARLY VETO OF THE RIVER AND HARBoR
BILL. ExPEDITEs MATTERs-LITTLE BUsI-
NESS REMAINS TO BE TRANSACTED.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IKIPuNE.l
Washington. May 29-The veto this afternoon
by the President of the River and Harbor Appro-
priation bill seems to open the way to final
adjournment of Congress some time rext week
Heretofore all calculations on the probable limit
of the present session have been based on the
assumption that the President. In order to en-
phasize his wel-known contempt for the legis-
latve branch Of he Government. would delay his
veto of the bill until the last OF the ten days al
lowed to him In which to return legislation with
his disapproval.
Acting on this theory, the Republican Senators
met in caucus this morning and agreed on pro-
gramme for the remainder OF the session. They
framed an order Of business which would ap-
parently f in the time OF Congress until June
s. But of the four bills put the order for con-
sideration. two-the Free Alcohol In the Arts
Repeal bill and the Fruit distilling bill-were
passed this afternoon. leaving only the Filled
Cheese bill and the House immigration bill to
be considered and disposed Of
As an agreement was reached to-day TO vote
on the Butler Bond Sale bill on Tuesday. there
seems to be no reason why both the filled cheese
and the immigration measures cannot be passed
in the next few days while the conference work
on the remaining appropriation bils Is nelnR
completed. The River and Harbor bill Is ex-
pected to be passed in the House over the fresl-
dents veto by Wednesday or Thursday or next
week and as It's repassage in the Senate Is not
likely to be resisted the day or lis enactment
into law in spite OF the Presidents objections
may we'll be accepted as the probable ehd OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
MORE OF THE LAURADA.
1T IS THOUGHT THAT TUG WHICH
STARTED FOR THE NARROws LAST
NIGHT MAY HAVE TAKEN ARMS
TO HER FOR THE CUBANS

The steamer Laurada, which left here a few
weeks ago on what was supposed to be fill
clustering expedition. left Charleston, s. c., on
Monday last. and her ostensible destination was
New-York The Laurada can make the trip be-
tween Charleston and New-York in sixty hours
but at IL o'clock last night. after being out more
than four days, nothing had been heard of her
at this port From several circumstances the
inference has been drawn that the Laurada has
once more started for Cuba from some point out
side New-York Harbor If she came into the
harbor. she would probably be delayed at Quar-
antine.
1t Is said that at about o'clock last night
tug left Atlantic Baen, in Brooklyn. with two
derrick-lighters and large barge In tow. The
barge and one lighter were heavily loaded with
what seemed TO be boxes, but all the freight was
covered with canvas. The barge seemed to have
unusually heavy load. The tug. with her
charges steered for the Narrows and 1t Is thought
that some of the cargo may have been intended
for the Laurada and incidentally for the Cubans
Another circumstance that makes II seem more
probable that another flibustering expedition is
on foot is the report that Arturo Baldasano. the
Spanish Consul General and four Spanish spies
visited the United States District-Attorney's
office and that they afterward visited the United
States Narshars office. II is also said that after
the last visit about six Deputy United States Mar
shals were seen scattering In different directions
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
A PENN YAN BANK SUSPENDS.
THE YATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK UNABLE
TO WEATHER CRISIS.

TO WEATHER A CRISIS.
Rochester y Y. May 29.-The Yates County Ma
tl,nal Bank OF Penn Var suspended this morning.
rs paid up capital. according to last Januarys
statement was 5000: surplus. $4,000. The bank
has not been paying any dividends for number
or months and some OF the directors have been dis
satisfied with the way things were going. II was
hoped however that under new management
the condition OF the bank could be Improved ana
the Institution placed upon paying basis.
For a number OF days the directors have tried
10 make arrangements to tide over the present
crisis but without avail
The bank was organized In 1873 with Morris f.
Sheppard as its president. Something more than
a year ago he became involved In IA number of un-
successful transactions and disposed OF his bank
stock TO IIanford Struble, who has since acted as
president 1t Is supposed he represented the capital
NJ Miss Jesse Dubolse Of Wllamsport Penn. The
Hoard OF Directors Of the bank are Haniord Stru-
bile Jesse Dubolsc. Of Willlamsport. Penn; y. H.
Van peycnter Frank s. Tower. II. 7. Fox and
oliver STARK
showed individual deposits subject to check In the
stirn of $50 E4 0f: demand certificates SnD' ~ Ihe
stockhoders are Hanford Strube. jesse Duboise.
Eronk : Tower O. II. stark 8 W. Van Deventer.
Daniel Ianning f.. &. Dwelle II. *. Armstrong
clinton B Strube. Evarts L. Prentiss and William
Tho hank examiner will assume charge OF the
hanks accounts within few days
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS CONVENTION.

Detroit. May 2s-The Ama.gamated Association
-, Iron and Steel Workers closed It's twenty-hrst
annual convention to-day. Detroit was selected as
Tho MACE OF holding the convention next year
The following officers were elected; President, NJ
NV. o,d. secretary John c. Kilgalen: assistant
W. - c Madden all OF Pittsburg: trustees
Iohn Pierce Pntsburg; Daniel Muliane' fonnss
'on,I ohto. e H. Kaufman. Bridgeport. Ohio:
,,,ce "nresdents-william A. Carney Plt'snurs'
naniel Leweyr. Wheeling, W. Va; NJ u. 1sS oI1n
Indiana; W. F. rbamas n%gns'M Mason. birmingham Ala
As9sna Tse Fse'Ts'Se Wase 81
ConventtUnaa nower 10 settle the dispute with the
mas reeet ae.nrers in regard to the wage scale
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
CONVENTION HALL ALL RIGHT.
THE DAMAGE COULD BE REPAIRED IN FORTY
EIGHT HOURS-AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS

THE DAMAGE COULD BE REPAIRED ~ fOtl l.
EIGHT HOURS-AMpLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR DELEGATES AND VISITORS.
s. Louis May 80 - Dispatches from pros
pective visitors to the National Convention began
70 pour in last night and continuing at an
early hour this morning asking for Information con-
cerning the extent OF the disorder and the possioi
ties or probabilities of a change OF location being
likely TO be found necessary, either by reason OF the
damage occasioned to the Convention Hall or the
demands upon representative citizens who nave oeen
working with might and main provide for the
comfort and convenience OF the prospective guests
OF next month In making provision for the afflicted
and homeless The apprehension evidently existing
NAV be ailayed IN a word The Convention au-
ditorium could be placed in condition for the safe
reception of its audience within forty-eight
hours II necessity demanded More than this. loWO
or twice 1000 visitors might come and go from 81
Louis even tomorrow morning without visual
knowledge OF the calamity OF Wednesday. The early
hour rumors of swath cut through the centre Oh
the city slicng off entire stories OF the principal
hotels demolishlng sky-scrapers, buryng into neaps
NJ vre,kage big esta abshments whose branches ram
ify the continent. wrecking teIsSraph oly % Da,MS
and the business habltatlons OF uus. a,I ~,
clal companies burying officers ana clerks IN me
ruins were hgmens OF me h
demonstration OF the elements Which ehVeiopen tne
city in bckness whe the tornado aD Was
sections OF the city. In no portion OF the cIty IN
which will be centred the activity and interest OF
OF one and a hall square miles OF the Southern, or
Planters st Nicholas or other GenTai ha 10 sendne
ou; 10 81, Louis the sympathy or the clvillzea J.
The Business Meas League ths morning h issned s ds
viii In way Interfere with tne am, IN H.
hn,,sinr and entertain mcnt OF the delegates. The
damage 10 the structure in which the convention Is
10 & De @ n' No, exceed $3.50 and repairs can be COM
pl.ted by the end OF next week
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
CLAIMS TO BE A MILLIONAIRE'S WIDOW.

Duluth Mimi. May 2s.-Miss Cathryn Weston mas
startled the heirs Of Richard Gray. the millionaire
,umbernan OF this city, who died at the home OF
bis brother in Boston. about month ago. by de-
c,aring that she and Gray were married In Hud-
son. wis six years ago. The other claimants In
c,ude some OF the best-known people In Duluth
and the twin cities nephews and nieces. search
failed TO reveal a will. and Miss Weston Will de-
mand the entire estate as provided by the Mime
ont. statutes in case marriage can be established
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
THEY WILL MEET IN ST. LOUIS.
J. II. MANLEY DOES NOT BELIEVE THAT THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CAN EITHER
POSTPONE THE CONVENTION OR
CHANCE ITS SITE

I
POSTPONE THE CONVENTION OR
CHANGE ITS SITE.
Augusta, Me-. May 29.-J. II. Maney was seen
this afternoon in reference to a dispatch from
Washington saying that Chairman Carter nad
called a meeting OF the Executive Committee OF
the Republican National Committee 10 settle the
question whether the Republican National Con-
vention called to meet at st. Louis on June 10
should be postponed or removed 10 some other
city owing TO the recent disaster at st. Louis
Mr. Manley said he had heard nothing OF II;
that he himself was chairman OF the Executive
Committee and In addition was chairman OF the
Subcommittee, which had charge Of all arrange
ments for the Convention Hall; that he mad re-
ceved two dispatches from st. Louis saying that
the Convention Hall had not been Injured and
that 1t would be ready for the Convention on
June 16.
Mr. Manley added: 'In my Judgment the COM
mittee does not possess the legal power to post
pone the Convention or to change the place or
meeting. 1t has been called FOR June 10 ana the
delegates have been elected TO meet on June 10
at st. Louis They must meet then and there ana
the delegates alone have the power to adjourn
the Convention to some future day or TO some
other city | do not doubt that the Convention
will meet in the Convention Hall erected Tor that
purpose at St Louis on June IL and proceed TO
transact the business which calls 1t together.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
PPONT SPEAKS AT LAST.

DR.. Nelson the physician In charge OF Beth
Israel Hospital. last night said that Moritz Pront
the cata.eptc sleeper would probably be on his feet
in a few days. At sI5 o'clock last night an electric
shock was given to him. He awoke, and In answer
80 ouestion by his mother to how he felt. said
~ feel a burning pain N my chest Dr. Nelson
.ctd that the boy showed signs OF recovery, ana ne
soi,avad that Pront would be In full possession OF
his sense, within two or three days.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
CONVICTED or SMUGGLING DIAMONDS.

Philadelphia May 2.-Herman Keck. a diamond
merchant Of Cincinnati. was convicted In the United
States District Court to-day OF attempting TO
srnuggle diamonds valued at 1900 INTO this port IN
February Keck was charged with endeavorng to
smuggle the Jewels from Antwerp on board the
American Line steamer Rhynand with the aid OF
Captain Frank Loeswitz. Of that vessel Loeswitz
ia also under Indictment for the alleged onence
1sa..nsel fnr Keck III le q motion for new trial
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
cTATC n r. STAFF OFFJCERS.

Albany, May 2s.-Commander Graham. OF the
State c. A. r., has announced the appointments Oh
staff officers as follows: Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
ro, y 7 O'Connor, OF Albany; assistant quarter
master general Henry 3. Redman. OF Rochester
acting assistant quartermaster-general d. F. Allen.
OF Albany: Judge advocate Joseph Sayiesi OF
h;nf mastering officer T. G. Hodgson OF Rochester
senior aide-de-camp. James X Champeriaih' OF
d. haote
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
DIR. DANIEL LEWIS REFLECTED.

PRESIDENT OF THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
CoNEY ISLANDS GRIEVANCE.
Albany. May 29-Thc State Board OF Health met
to-day and reelected Dr Daniel Lewis OF New York
city. az president
A Acomplant from ". ". Haock OF Coney Island.
that the garbage from New-Yo ork and Brooklyn was
dumped 50 near shore that 1t washed back on the
conev Island shore was referred TO the Boards or
Health Of New-York and Brooklyn with Instructions
10 remedy the nuisance.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
FINE WEATHER PREDICTED FOR TODAY

Decoration Day will be fair and pleasant accord
ing TO the experts at the Local Weather Bureau
Al a late hour last night they reported that the
only storm In sight far down in the Southwest
and there was danger Of II getting up mere i9r
few days anyhow. The day promises to be an ideai
one for paradng.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
MISS WANAMAKER Not ENGAGED.

Budapest May pa telegram has been received
here from John Wanamaker, OF Philadelphia (who
was Postmaster-Genera. in the Cabinet OF Presi-
dent Harrison). denying the truth OF the report
teIegra phed from here Wednesday that his daughter
is engaged to be married to Count Felix Harmon
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
ehiEP JUSTICE SNODGRAsS FINED.

L snoa"osa' Tenn, May 2s.-Chief Justice David
sas rs,ass Of the Tennessee Supreme Court
pistol 90 End costs to-day for carrying a
SnS' SaS. charge grew out OF the assault With pisto
= Beaseii.ustee Snodgrass last December on John
nurdsrous }n,ne ne was recently acquitted Of any
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
A RAILWAY SWALLOWED tP ~ WAVES.

THREE HUNDRED FEET OF THE NORTHERN
PACIFICs TRACK NEAR AITKEN SINKS
INTO BUMARS LAKE.
ST. Paul MINI. May D-Thrce hundred feet OF the
roadway OF the Northern Pacific Railway sunk In
Burnar's Lake near Aitken before daylight ycster-
day morning. and twenty feet Of water now washes
over the spot where heavy trains were running
Wednesday. The grade. which was built upon the
north shore OF the little lake had been constructed
over n underground lake. the who.e track simply
dropped out OF sight wcstbound freight barely
esca ped a complete wreck there at a. m The engi-
ncer saw the waves rolling ahead OF him. and apply
ing the tr~kes he and the fireman Jumped from the
engine lust as II leapcd the bank into the lake
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
PRINCE OF WALES TO VISIT Mr.. ASTOR

London, May 2e.-The Prince OF Wales, who is
now visiting Lord Salisbury at the latter's country
residence In Hortfordshire, will tomorrow visit
William Waldorf Astor Cliveden Mr. Astor has
invited large house party TO meet the Prince.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
A. Y. ARMOURS YACHT AT HALIFAX.

from New-York, arrived here this morning. She
has a party on board. A. " Armour. her owner;
Mr. and Mrs j. I. Mott. jr. and Norman Williams.