davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
TARRYTOW y.

Frank Mcrse. OF New York was the guest 4.
Igaac Contant Saturday and Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. william l. Wood. OF Garrison.
~ Y formerly Of Tarrytown. are visiting Mr. ana
Mrs C. ". 70. Dammann.
Isaac Delaney has returned from week, "a.
cation trip
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Harris left on Sunday
TO spend week at Niagara Falls.
NJ d. RAYMOND. Editor OF The Tarrytown Az,
gus" and Mrs. Raymond visiting in the west.
ern part of the State.
D. b. Mccoy. superintendent Of the New.York
Central road, and Mrs; Mccoy have returned from
visit to East Liberty Penn.
Mrs. NJ. Gltrap OF Auburn. Who has been the
gygs Mss q sa Mrs oe Of is va Sp a.
n Meyers in South Orchard;
L. X. Bacon and his family, who have been at
Avon by the-Sea for the summer are expected
A. p Cobb and his family have returned from
Stamford. Were they have been spending the
'g There will be meeting Of the Lyceum Bowling
\. II Odell. who has been III at his home Is
again able to attend % his duties as postmaster
and Il Mrs :~' p II Mccune in west Main-si' ~
John T. Terry jr and his family returned on
'' Mr. and ard Mrs Sheldon Hopkins have returned
from their Tip abroad. and are now visiting Mrs
IHopkins's mother, Mrs. scribner. in Washington
S'rdward ". Ncuhrand and his family who have
heen snendinQ A few weeks In Webster, " Y.
re CHESTS of Mr. Neubrands father have returned
The Shanahan Juniors Will play game Of foot.
bali this afternoon against the lrvington High
School team. \, ~ -
VI r. Connen Intends 10 build house IN his prop
erty in Renedct-ave.
Free e. Murray have sold the Dean cottage IN Jonn-
St 70 Mrs Morey. OF New-York City.
Miss L. Stewart who has been visiting III Nor.
ton in Cottage Pace has returned 10 her nome
Mrs A:ber, Embree Of Stamford. Conn. Is the
cues. OF the Misses Embree. in South Washington-s
C. r Casse Of Peekskill. has been visiting friends
in town during the week.
Harry Magee has resigned from the employ OF the
American Express Company and has accepted place
with the Young Mems Christian Association In
Poughkeepse.
J. Y r. Cramer returned home on wednesday, after
ENJOYING ten days vacation in the Catskills.
Peter Delacy and his family. who have been occl'
pying the b. 5. Clark place for the summer. have re-
turned 70 the city
George swords, VINO was In the employ 81 DAME
Archer fell from apple tree on Tuesday last anc
broke his leg He was taken 10 the Tarrytown Hoe
Mrs. Ann Ayres and her daughter. OF Hunter. y Y,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ayres. in Yves
Msin-st. 1870 .
James D. sarven Is dangerously III at his homs b
Benedict-ave.
Mrs. ". r. Granbury has returned from Srhroof
Lake. where she has been spending the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
RY f..

Rye Division OF the Sons OF Temperance viii
hold a sociable and literary entertainment on next
Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs f. L. Ryerson, who have been oc-
cunving a cottage at Milton Point have returned
10 their home in Chicago. ,, \, v
Frank II c. DAILY has gone 10 ithaca, n T.,
with the hope that the change OF air may beneht
his health - .oa,ao,,,ou,. che, b,,
,be chef Of the American Yacht Club, and VINO
has been in the Ladies Hospital FOR more thah 4
month is recovering. =, -, ,,.,,L
isaac W Lansing has been assigned by Z, the kepuo
iican National Committee to address the kepublcanS
~ rive next Thursday evening. The meeting VIII pc
bad in the yceum Building under the auspices OF thr
The fortyhour devotion and alteration OF the blessed
sacrament will begin to-morrow morning IN me
sh'rch ~ the Resurrection After the procession
nigh mass will be celebrated by Father Barry as
sisted by Father Donahoe There VIII be hlgh masses
on Monday and Tuesday 49,, -, ,Ao l,h,,rch
The annual visit Of the congregation OF ne C9%rGn
70 the Home of St. Benedict the Moor; Tor coored
ornhans will be held next week. The instltutioh Is
IN charge OF the Dominican Sisters. who VIII give an
entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
MAMARONECK

Mortimer Cone and J. s. Sammss are now en-
Moved by the Lincoln National Bank in New-York.
The village schools in Harrison opened on Thurs
day.
The Rev W H. Thomas. OF Lynn, Mass. for
mer pastor Of the Methodist Church here. VIII
nreach in Mamarone,k tomorrow morning ana
evening . ,,,s ..,,,o, D.,
,be home OF Samuel Showery. at Orenta, in aid
Of the American Methodist Episcopal Zion Cen
Miss Nellie Conroy and Edward Nugent. both
of Mamaroneck were married Tuesday evening n
drating The wedding was quiet, owing to Il
bereavement in Miss COnroys family.
Ar the annual election or INC Mamaroneck BANK
the old board with the exception OF Thomas Halsted
was reelected The vacancy was filled by the cleo
ton OF D. l.. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
IRVINGTON.

Frad Knodel. OF Philadelphia, is visiting his par
ents In Main-st
The Merry Six will hold their annual picnic IN
Union Park on September %
John Vaughn, r., who has been III AT MS nome IN
Est for some time. Is recovering.
Miss Kittie s Leonard. who has been spending
her vacation visiting her parents In hyde rarh' ~
y has returned.
Edward Wood Is on a trip through Canada
Miss Bennetts school for girls In Man-st. Will
open on September g.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Huber. who have been oc-
cupying the Chamberlain place for the summer.
The Iryngton High School team will play game
~ football with the Shanahan Juniors, or larry
town al DobSs Ferry this afternoon
Mrs Mrs. John Dinie. forty-seven years old, died at
her home in Main-st. on Sunday last. The burial
was in The Sleepy Hollow Cemetery on Wednesday.
William Buckley, who has been Ill at his home
in East Irvington, is now recovering.
Miss Annie Kelley is erecting a house on her lot
!" The hes school TAX for School District No has been
prepared 1t Is dated September IT, ana al taxes
aG to the a sE den r SyS 1 b cEa
at the rate Of per cent and thereafter at per
p. II Morris and his family, who have been spend
Ing the summer in the Adirondack. have returned
home.
Robert Abercrombie Is recovering after a llnger-
The Mckinley and Hobart Marching Club is now
well organized. and has recently been equipped with
uniforms The organization also has a bicycle club
G. II. Herter and his family have returned home
Mrs r. NJ Hoe who has been spending the sum
mer I'm Lltchheld. Conn. has returned home
Miss Annie Kahlmeyer and Ernest Jones Of New
OF the brides parents In Broadway The Rev Or.
Benjamin. OF the Presbyterian Church. performed
Mrs David Dows who has been spending the sum-
mer in California, has returned to Irvington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
HASTINGS.

W. p Chrystie and his family have returned
from Greenport. Long Island, where they nave
boon spending the summer.
The Mckinley and Hobart Club VII hold meet
Ing In IT. Garlich's hall on Tuesday evening. Sep
ternber o.
A Dewitt Cochrane of New-York is visiting w.
r. Chrystie In Broadway. -, . o,.
Miss Bertha Berbet, who has beenliH is reco'-
ering , ..o, ,ror,
Bennington. Vt. where they have been spehdlhs
the sumner. -,
several attempts have been made to open the
public school, but without success, as the new
addition which was started this summer, is NOT
completed. although the contract stated that inc
work was be finished by September l. Schooi
will probably be opened on Monday
Miss Plait OF New-York City. who has oeen
visiting airs. ]. O. Dorland in Main-st.. has re-
turned 20 her home. 49,.
Deputy Sheriff Patrick Wing attempted to shoot
the largo Newfoundland dog Of Alderman /. h.
Curry on Wednesday without cause. Alderman n
Curry was driving home in Broadway. and wing
IN front OF Diapers place he heard pistol sht
and knew that some had tried to shoot his
dog lie Jumped out and Wing standing with
1he pistol in his hand. He became enraged, and
attacked Wing and took his club away from him.
He also gave him a severe drubbing Wings act
seems TO have been uncaed for and there Is
talk Of having him discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
KATONAH.

Elmer Brady Is visiting Samuel B. Hoyt
Miss Matte Lee Hamburger will return TO her
studies at the Syracuse University to-day.
Mr. and Mrs James NJ Anderson and their family,
who have been spending the summer with Mrs.
Benedict In Cherry-st., VIII return 10 ther hoH7 III
Mount Vernon to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. f. s. Folsom are spending the week
with Mr.. Folsom's brother at Blythebourne. Long
Island.
Services have been held three times daily this
week for the mission exercises at st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church. in this village The last service
will be held tomorrow.
Last Sunday the pulpit OF the Katonah Presby-
terrain Church occupied. both morning and
evening, by the Rev DR.. Morse. the associate pas
tor Of the Calvary Baptist Church; In New orS
CITY who was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand
r Hopkins. The Rev Mr. Rabbit will preach to-
morrow at both services.
Mrs. Cummings Tucker and her son. Kenneth ana
Miss Daisy Pense, who have been visiting Mrs.
Ophea Green for some time. have returned to New
York.
Third District. Will hold examinations In the second
and third grades on Friday and SATURDAY next, as
well as an examination for Commissioners certlh-
Gates at the Katonah Public School
The funeral of William Nash. who died last
wednesday night from blood poisoning will be held
from St Mary's Roman Catholic Church this morn
ing at 1870 o'clock He leaves widow and two
The people occupying the dwellings in the Tri-
angle and those In Main-st between the railroad
and Hoyt Brothers store have been ordered to va
a;e the premises by November l. The families &C.
cupying the Barnard Travis estate and the Searles
House have received similar notices. AS most OF
the notices entirely unexpected and the build
ings at the new village cannot he made ready by
that time there Is good deal of Indignation among
the business men OF the place.
Final arrangements being made for the har-
vest festival In ". II. Kelloggs new store next
Tuesday afternoon and evening by the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
William Gandell OF Purdy Station, was found
dead on the morning of the 18th inst. Mr. Gandeii'
who seventy-six years old. subject TO heart
trouble The funeral will be held from the home OF
Station.
afternoon at o'clock the Rev. Mr. PHILLIPS OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

enjoying weeks stay In the White Mountains. :.
turned home Monday "
MISS Flora Bell see. Of Providence, R. l.. 1. a..
guest Of Miss Gusse See. In North Broadway N'
george T. Johnson VINO has been confined n ~.
nome Ior some Tine with sickness Is recovern, MS
'uuse Ddhiei Armstrong. VINO mas been quiz n,
al ms nome, IN DepuysteI is improving Wv W
MISS Gussie van Curan OF RhneDeck is the s,,..,
OF Winfield Morse, In Barnnart-ave. s'"'
In Lindon. " J. "'enas
Miss Anna Banta Of New-York City IL v,.,,,
Mrs f.. +. Wallace In Broadway. "as
John II. Fisher. OF the Tarrytown National Pan.
and Mrs. Fisher arc enjoying a weeks visit in v r..
walk. Conn. " wy
a game Of baseball will be played on Jack..,.
Grounds this afternoon. Fie opposing teams 49,
from the Young Mems Catholic Lyceurn ana ~
Yonkers Athletic Club. The teams have met hsss.ne
and the scores have been close. The game ~:
afternoon Is for the championship Of Wesichsss.
County The batteries will be Andrews ana cnst
for the Young Mems Catholic Lyceum and Nal
and Donanue for YOnkers.
william Gibbons L. visiting at Elizabeth, n. J.
John Murphy has. been appointed policeman. IN
place Of william Mulhu who compelIX !.
resign on account Of poor health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

c. L. Corm.er and W A. Cormier who nave oeen
camping at Upper Lake Village with party VI
friends have returned home
Alien Brooks has been visiting friends In Newourg'
Or and Mrs Horace A. Reynolds who have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
IARCHMONT

The Larchmont Fire Department has accepted an
invitation from The rector wardens and vestry OF ST
Johns Episcopal Church TO attend services In body
tomorrow evening At o'clock. The rector Will de-
liver sermon appropriate TO the occasion.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-04
GRAIN IN MEXICO

Grain dealers in Baltimore have been
somewhat surprised of late at the demand
for corn for shipment to Mexico. This
week one firm was approached with an
offer for $500 bushels, which it was
obliged to decline, as it did not have that
amount on hand. 1t is said that corn is
selling in the two States mentioned below
at $3.50 bushel in Mexican silver, or
%1.25 In good money, and though freight
rates are very high the corn can be landed
there at handsome profit.
Some time ago the Mexican government
removed its import duties on corn for the
two States of Vera Cruz and Tamaulipas,
for the reason that n scarcity Of that grain
in those sections threatened famine.
The previous duty was one cent per kilo
(Mexican money!. The permission to i'm
pert corn free Of duty is to continue only
until October l next.
AS result Of the short crop in Mexico
and the removal of the duty, there has
been a heavy movement of corn from this
country to the two Mexican States Just
mentioned. One steamship company has
already carried 100000 bushels, and it
was estimated by party conversant with
the business that in the two monthS of
August and September l 100000 will have
been shipped. An idea of the increase in
the movement can be gained from COM
parison with the shipment to Mexico dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80, 1896,
which aggregated 1915 bushels for
the entire country, or but slightly more
than the above estimate for two months
shipments to two provinces. The total
shipment for the year ending June 80,
| 1895, were but 1851 bushels
The corn has been shipped principally
from gulf ports, and the greater portion
] of it from Mobile. There have also been
some shipments from New York and Bal
| timore. The reason why the grain has
| gone via Mobile instead of New Orlean,
or Galveston is chiefly that the railroad.
into Mobile have been giving lower rate,
on grain. The port expenses are also con
siderably less than at New Orleans.
The present movement is, it is said
largely speculative one, as much Of tn
corn has been bought with the intention
of holding it Until after the duty has beel
restored, when it can oe sold at advance,
prices.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-04
BACKWooDs suuRGERY.

"Probably as queer n piece OF back
woods surgery as has been described. :"
says frequenter of the region, twas that
performed by Moosehead Lake guide
known as old Sabattus,' twenty years
ago. The man was not an Indian, as
the nickname implies, but Yankee, one
of those rough fellows formerly charac-
teristic of that locality. This guide was
left on steamboat at one of the far-up
landings while the engineer went ashore
with the company. A man named Me-
servey came aboard and in foolng around
the boat managed to tumble down into
the fire pit and put his shoulder out of
joint,
"Here was q dilemma. The other
members OF the party would not be back
for half an hour, and the injured man
was in great pain. The guide was man
OF expedients. He got rope and tied his
patient securely to post. Then he tied
another rope around the mans wrist and
hitched the loose end of 1t to pulley of
the engine. He managed somehow to
turn on steam and the pulley began to
wind up the rope. 1t drew the arm out
tight in beautiful shape and presently
the joint snapped back into it's socket
Then Sabattus jumped around to shut
off steam while the pulley kept on wind
luz. hoiy IuOScS, BdSpeu IHt Sulue,
how does 1t go? I don't know where
it's 1 can't stop the blanked thing,
and the pulley was meanwhile slowly
but surely pulling Meservey to pieces
His eyes were sticking out OF their
sockets and he was screaming and gasp
ing for breath.
"Sabattus danced around like wild
man, not knowing what to do, when he
happened to spy hatchet lying near,
and jumping for that he cut the rope and
saved II dreadful castrophe. This was
done just rs the party of city folks who
had gone ashore came running back on
the boat alarmed by Meservey's screams.
1t was some years after" said the nara
tor, "that was present when n lot OF
summer company arrived at Greenville.
Sabattus was there too, and presently a
distinguished looking man, one of the
newcomers, went up to him and said with
a meaning smile: Are you not the man
who practiced surgery by steam!' and
Sabattus had to admit that he was that
same fellow Lewiston, Me-, journal
Don't forget everything in the Book
and Stationery line is to be found at J
E. Rogers, 104 Jefferson street.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-04

In the clerks Office of the circuit court
for the city of Roanoke, on the 10th day
of September, 1896
Mollie Ham, by, &C., plaintiff, against
John Wesley Ham, defendant, in chan
Gerry.
The object of this suit is to dissolve
the bonds of matrimony heretofore SOL
emnized between the plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT and to obtain decree a vinculo
matrimonii from the defendant
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant, John Wesley
Ham, is not a resident OF the State OF
Virginia, it is ordered that ne do appear
here within fifteen days after due publ
cation hereof, and do what may be neces-
sary to protect his interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that copy
hereof be published once a week for four
weeks in The Roanoke Daily Times and
that copy be posted at the front door of
the courthouse of this city on the first
day of the next term.
A copy-Teste:
S. S. Brooke, clerk.
B. Lacy Hoge, p. q. 9-11-td
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-04

TRUSTEES SALE-On the 10Th day of
Oct, 1896, at 10 n. m, will offer for
sale, at public auction, on the premises,
the following property in the city of Roa-
noke, Va; The n. e. corner of Stewart
and Simmons Sts., 81 feet by 1870 feet,
fronting on Stewart St. known as part Of
lot No. IL, Sec. 5, Belmont Land Co. The
above sale is made under deed of trust
from Fannie j. Bandy, dated Dec. 18th.
1891, and recorded in d. B. II, page 267,
default having been made in the bond
therein secured for more than three
months The above sale will be made by
the undersigned who was substituted as
trustee in the place OF Silas w. Burt, by
an order OF the hustings court of Roa-
noke, Va, entered at it's Sept, 1895.
term Terms of Sale-Cash Amount
due under the above deed of trust, $i73.-
81, as of Aug. 31st, 1896. II. w. GOOD
WIN, Trustee. 012-tds
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-04
THE FOURTH ANNUAL.
Preparations Are Progressing For the
Baptists at Lynchburg.

Baptlsts at Lynchburg.
The fourth annual State convention of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union of
Virginia, which is to be held ut Lynch
burg Tuesday and Wednesday, October
IL and IA, now has every indication of
great success i'll advance. Preparations
are fast maturing in the Convention
City, and great numbers from all over
the State are giving notice OF their inten-
ton to come. Fully 500 delegates and
visitors are now expected, and the let
ters received by the committee indicate
that oil sections of the State will have
good-sized delegations, many coming from
the country churches. Special rates
over the railroads will appear in this
weeks Religious Herald, and any who
need further or detailed information
must write II. w. Cottrell, State trans
portation leader, No. 500 n. 22nd street.
Richmond, Va. The Lynchburg enter
tainmentcommittee offer entertainment to
visitors as we'll as delegates on the basis
denoted below, but where these condi-
tions are not strictly complied with such
visitors come at their own expense. The
committees circular reads: eve will
entertain visitors from each union, or
church which has no union, 20 the num-
Der OF delegates allowed such union, OF
church for instance IL any union or
church is entitled to three delegates, we
Will entertain three delegates and three
visitors;) provided each visitorSshall send
notice to NJ X. Duerson, chairman press
committee, by October z, no later, Of his
attendance, and shall bear credentials
from the president of the union or pastor
OF the church sending such visitor.''
For above notices copy exactly circu-
lars &c" and I'D" using word. "yisitorn
for delegate" and mail "C'' not later
than October as above. 1t is absolutely
essential to the proper care of the conven-
ton that all delegates and visitors shall
mail notification of attendance" (circu-
lar "C'') by dates asked by the Lynch
burg committee, l. e., delegates by Octo-
Der and visitors by October Z; and all,
whether delegates or VISITORS must on
arrival present credentials Circular
"D,r) signed by the president, or pastor,
of the organization they represent. BY
this means order and precision will pre-
vail, and delegation of earnest, working
young members will be insured, and
the best convention ever held by the State
Union will be the outcome. 1t is asked
that in the next meetings of the unions
and churches earnest prayer be made for
the convention and it's work. The key
word and the one earnest thought that
the convention will emphasize is "Soul
Winnings" surely this should secure
earnest and large delegations from every
union in the State.
All who can should arrive in time for
the preliminary mass-meeting to be held
Monday night at o'clock at the First
Baptist Church. Throughout the con-
vention special music and trained choir
will aid the singing in the services.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-04
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

From a letter written by Rev. j. Gun
derman, of Dimondale, Mich. we are per-
mitted to make this extract: ~ have no
hesitation in recommending Dr. Kings
New Discovery, as the results were almost
marvellous in the case of my wife. While
was pastor of the Baptist Church at
Rives junction she was brought down
with pneumonia succeeding the La
Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing
would last hours with little interruption
and it seemed as if she would not survive
them. a friend recommended DR. Kings
New Discovery; it was quick in it's work
and highly satisfactory in results. Trial
bottles free at Massies Pharmacy, 100
Jefferson street, Roanoke. Regular sizes
soc. and $1.00.