davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
Blt. Of Inflammation.

TIE. order Of Albeit the Bear was
founded IN 1876 IN the state OF Auhalt
Pascagoua. the name Of Mississippi
river. means the bread nation"
The Order OF the Wing 1T -. Michael
i Portuguese. 1t vas foundsd il li7..
About 25,1Oo.0go letter. uass yearly
between England aud North America.
There are #Ol llyin-s in the Church of
Eagland worth 5000 a year each.
The population o! The Goruss Empite
!. Increasing at the rate Of 100000
year.
ST. Peters. Rome can accommodate "a
900 worshipers. and st. PANS. London.
$4,000.
The exodus from Egypt according to-
reliable chronology. took place 40 years
after the migration Of Abraham
Fine drawings, made in London. have
been successfully transmitted by tclc-
graph with the aid OF the Gray telauto-
graph.
The Gregorian calendar was adopted
In Great Britain in September. l7I5. the
81 rf that month bang called the litn.
Tie Era Of Bengal" l. solar and
not lunar era. II Is supposed to be-
derived in some way from that OF the
Hcgira.
The ERA OF the Preach Republic" or
the "French Revolutionary Era" began
Sept. 80, l79., and ended Dec. 81. 1905.
Most civilized nations begin the day at
midnight; astronomers and nayipators
since the time Of Ptolemy begin it at
noon.
The chronology, OF both the Chinese
aud the liadoos is fairly reliable as far
back a, 1900 B. G.. before which It be.
comes misty.
The Credit Lyonnais in Paris is one OF
tho richest joint stock banks in the
VOID 1t has a pald-ap capital OF $50.
o. ID. aud 4 reserve fund Of sis coo.
gJg
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
IN. uiune,t Inhabited sno,.

The two villages which have the
greatest elevation above the level Of
the SEA, or in other words. the two
highest Inhabited spots on earth, are
Arevichiary and Muccapata. mining
camps in the Andes. Zach of these
places has an average of 200 inhabitants
the year round The elevation OF Are
yichiarY is exactly l,,0j0 feet; that o!
Muccapats. 1911 The observations
which established these heights were
taken by Arthur Pearcc, the engineer.
nnd are reliable.
Ia Norway the horses are broken in by
women. They make pets OF them first.
feeding the colts on, OF their own hands
and trachin: them to follow like dogs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
Tne Official Paper Of Baraga County
COUNTY OFFICERS.

JAVA. HvHBELL. Circuit Jndge, HougAiOh..
JoHN 81 Han. Sheriff, L'Ar.e,
Wa. 4. HNviLAHD, Prosecuting Attorney. Pc
A. g. Su.aLas. Judge Of Probate, L.Anse
G., o. BEEHLTE. Comfy Cie-i: ard Register Of
Desds, l. Ausr.
81 WfLCOE. Treasurer. l. Attsc
JAMES McHEsenEs. County Suryeyo-' a2aiF
Mountain ..... ..-.
+. l.. sToNE, Circuit. Cogst coain'i-,i1ner,
Barags
II SE!rgGr and J. 2 HcXlGyA~, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
ASSININS

srlF .,......s.. fr..,,,
oge..
~. r,,..t., rt,,.- o,,.I,. ,.-
c,.yo.t,,
Monda-.
.,o,. ,... r.,., ..,. a.soI
have ,I,,d.,
ing hay 70 Dgraca
wuu. c,,at,.al , =, tro,, h,- =.
,hor.s S,,n.d,,
last week on business.
W., ca,di,rI T., -, h;-l
bar c,m,, wolootay
49,.
49, az a. -
sav,r.I.. nar. M ooa.aa
,h.,. h.,ns, Ut, .,.,.,.,a
""o >'"7 '''''' "eu
''-' w. - ''''''"
SeVefai priests IRON inc copper couh-
tfy ana lev. Father JOlSttH. OF l. Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
First pub. Jan H. 1900; last Feb. -, ls9d
STATE or MICHIGAN.
The Circuit Court for the County Of Baraga,
In thanrpry.

ne circuit court Tor TIE county OF Baraga,
In Chanrcry.
William Ha--it,
Complainant,
Michael Clarity and
Michael Citizen
Defendants
ZION due proof by AFFIDAVIT that Michael
Clarity. one Of the defendants In the above
entitled cause. resides ont of the state OF
Michigan. and IN the state Of Minnesota,
aud on motion OF Chamberlain a. Trumbull.
solicitors for compliments. II IL ordered that
the said Michael Clarity do appear and answer
III" hill Of complaint, filed in said cause with
IN four months from the date Of this order. else
the said bill Of complaint shall b- taken
as confessed against him: And further,
that this order be published within
twenty days from this date. IN THE
LANsE SENTINEL. newspaper published
and circulated IN the said county of
Baraga. and Ice published therein
once In each week for six weeks In
succession; such publication, however, shall
not Ice necessary Ia case "A copy ofths order boz
served ON the said Michael Clarity personally.
at least twenty days before the time herein
prescribed for MS appearance.
Dated this 9th day of January, A. D.. 1896
true copy: attest. Circuit Judge
q q. BEEHLgE.
Register.
tuAuyyt;iNts A TRrusi''L.
''".f.icg' a" ti'r flt,lHiNi.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The date opposite each subscribers name IN me
printed address on each paper Indicates the time -
VAC M Ib,crin,ion i paid b. observing t3is
a subscriber NAV kn5w a; slltime,ja h2~ has SUI
scrpiion account stands. and 10 case any error 's
made ~ giving credit iorthe paymeai o. money On
saLs.riptIOn II u the duty o. ta= sa5s-'SSf 70
notify this ofice uithou, unnecessary cslay.
Usually the publisher continues ssnlias the
paberuntil Il IS ordefeS discontinued, Eheiae' the
,,e IL discoatinacd he shoald 50 ncuty this Office,
a al pay up arrsarass, fthere be any.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18

y Lansing man was awakened al mid
night by the barking ota neighbour dog.
Aiming himself with a revolver and the
stove poker. he quickly maze his way to
the rear door where he discovered some
one appropriating portion OF his wood
pile. Covering the fellow with hisrevolver.
he compelled the thief to carry in aud pile
up all the wood. There were two cords
in all.and although the thermometer was
well toward zero. the thief perspired
freely.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18

The so. 900. 900 VIA, >aain has thus
fat spent IN attempting % put down the
Cuban revolution rrcai,, ihe celebrated
remark that IA 'oo! AND a., money a:e
SoOn parted"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
ir-t pub. Dec. r.. l.l5. La7t Jan. Is. 1896.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

Land ONCE at Marquette. Mich.
December g, 1895.
Notice j. hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice of his intention
10 make inai proof in support of his claim.
aud that said proof will be made before the
Judge uf the Probate Court OF Houghto ton
county. at liuu2hton. Mich. January -.
1895 viz: Matthew Mcconnell. nd. application
No. 5'H5 for the u " 4 sec 30, tip ~ n, r ~ ".
II" names the following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF. said land. viz Charles Major, John u.
Pfeiifer. Frederic DicEen-on and Paul Kraft,
all of lioughion county. Iich.
pETEE PEIMEAT.
Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18

THH people oftM, county az. losing
no sleep over the war scare
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18

j. L. Gentleman was az Bdraga last
Saturday night on one Of his usual trips.
Both hands and one foot were BADLY
frozen and he %ii be laid up for some
iitno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
cT.TCv ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Rev Thomas Dixon. jr. lectured TO an su"'
o,,,, Of about fifteen hundred people In Prohio'ioh
park Yesterday afternoon on a Reunion OF 'ne
Blue snd the Gray Under New .,,s'S -
I,o,apdence" He said In part: The cause w., ~
is Srst Declaration Of Independence was HUE
" III - "a alton. and where the efnouvns Oh or.
aHar Vi st II. tie bit ahead of them inc result
ha tbrowing overheard OF ct OF tea-otner
49,. tea mat didn't be.ong TO them. tey nr'
popHs, Of nationaism They were tne' IT. nv" III
for s matter of fact they wsrs n al The document
,'e hsnre for they took their lives ~ their nans
~ Thsv were imbued with feeling OF h@''o"a"S'"'
and II had 10 come out
A. ,,,.n NJ one time threatened the destrtc-
,sn -, me business portion of the village OF New
Dorp broke out at an early hour yesterday morning
r. ,ha grocery store of G.. r. Cornell In Fifth-st
Th. flames originated on the roof ana We're as
covered by J. 8. Patterson lie a~oke the i",Iy
or Mr. Su"itn' a,r night clothing The entire
,,@iaga was awakened and fought the names Inc
vlIias" s,a complctey destroyed. entaing loss OF
q wv Coz The flames originated from fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
TARRYTOWN's TENNIS CLUB
IT GOES UNDER THE NAME OF SLEEPY
uo,Jow" AND HAS AN INTER
EsrIN0 HISTORY.

FIRST ORGANIZED IN 1854. AND HAS bEeo"N
WELL. KNOWN IN CIRCLES WHERE THE GAME
1s p1.AYrp-rrp TENTH ANNUAL TOUR
xAMENr GOING ON THIS WEEK
W.T.. ,,o.l n-;, decide who are to hold the cnam-
.nsn;-s ~ the Sleepy Hollow Lawn Tennis Ciuo TOT
~. coming wear The first matches IN 'he 'o",'~
asrt which is the tenth annual one. were piayeo VII
~ ers interest taken in lawn tennis by the peo-
r,e Of Tarrytown was IN the spring OF 1888. ""en
several courts were laid out. AT that time 'ne vs.
,our, in town was on the property or Cnar'es +,
aswss and there almost daily were to oe lou'io '"e
al number OF local tennis enthusiasts
The same crowd always met. but al that time eeie
.-,s no organization on Thursday evening. 'u! w.
'ssa Mr. Halves called meeting of the usua prayers
A. his home for the purpose Of efectng perp'ae''
,rranization Mr. Halves called the meeting 10 o'ue'
srd an motion William T. Furness was UNANIMOUSLY
elected 10 fill the Office of president Z. . paViso"
.vos tsen made secretary and treasurer
, Mr. Halves submitted to the approval OF 'he ''iee'
snr certain resolutions which were adopted d.
ror<t,,u;Ion the first article OF which was:
..That the club shah be known as the sleepy f1o-
low Lawn Tennis Club .,
Ca was organized the club that now bears 1n's
name and is SO we'll known in tennis circles Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
SING SING.

Colonel Francis Iarkin. tr. OF Sing Sing, one OF
the delegates the Democratic National ConVen-
ton started for Chicago yesterday morning
Miss Irene Brush daughter OF the late A. A.
Brush formerly agent and warden OF the prison
sailed on the steamer Paris last SATURDAY LOT an
extended tour In Europe.
Ralph Brandreth and his family have gone 10
their summer home in the Adirondacks, where they
will spend the rest OF the season.
The Rev James A. McWilliams preached upon
John Knox" at the Presbyterian Church last even
ing The sermon was of course MT: McWN-
ams is giving. entitled Beacon Lights OF protest.
antism.
Members OF the Boomngiale Boat Club. or New
York City were in the village yesterday morning
circulating among the boating men or the place.
The Bloomingdale boys rowed over from Rockand
Lake in an eght-oared barge. They are enjoying
a three days camping out at the lake. whcn mas
been their annual custom for the last dozen years
Sunnyside Lodge. l. O. q. F.. attended Trinity
Episcopal Church last evening TO listen TO special
ny the rector the Rev. George W. Fergu-
There n largo attendance. and the SER
vices interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

pon for that year. The next year. 1922 the san" !,
men were put in charge OF the tournament nhu a ~
was decided to offer a challenge cup. cup ths
procured. valued at $l25 and was known a nd,s me
''Sleepy Hollow Challenge Cup. rms "as .h,rtv
tsed in tennis circles and an entry hs' Vi ''''''
was the result ,., tho cun
was by j. Plainly Paret; OF ne x tnsso County
visable to apply for date In the Natioma, ra 30,
Tennis Association, in order that the sou' M A.. 70
might be a national fixture and not con h .ssocia
with any other This done. ana me ass.v.."7
ton fixed the date for this year as Sep'e"''
and the following days. , 60, ~ clubhouse
Until four years ago the club had no Sie house
Tast year William A. Warnock was elccten p,Ss,,r All,
dent Under his management the cuo mas S ,
rxown. both In membership and IN pop mau ssqan
tEnnis circles This year Mr. WarnocN Wn' oiive
elected president and his efforts are SUI" ao''''
The rules of the club this season asa,l .veded
for revision of the constitution SO II wa Wrnnrt
that committee composed Of President Warn aro
tHaI Conrad and r. H. Yale be appointed 10 draw
I'D new constitution TOT the ''"o' upon
they are engaged ~.or. "a rou going
' rio tenth annual club tournament IS nov So,ms
on With a good list Of entries Inc preSsVvn nor I"u u
on wy" ~ %omen's singles, Miss Jessie silver VIII
91.nrd her title against the winner IN ner contest
Tho chamnonship in mems singles is heid ny EHs.-
ette n Thayer and he Will also defend ms cha an
II occ,onsidered the strongest player entered
The nresent officers of the club are Ires i
w Warnock; secretary {. - Milaru' ueas s
,rer w c. Strong. The Board or ores.orsa Is g u
used Of the following men: II. V. Conrad r. H.
Hall ard T.. ". Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
ST. GATHERINGS CHURCH.

MILAN eloquent missionary OF the Chuen s OF
mon High mass was celebrated by the Rev j. A.
Kellner pastor of 81 Gabriels parish. 10 whose
spiritual guidance the church has been as
s'gned The music was furnished by 81 Gaoriels
Choir assisted by the Apollo Orchestra OF New
Rochelle. The new church Is a handsome ilttIe
structure with a number OF fine memorial WIN
lows and will be ornament TO the village
The home OF Mrs. Robert c. Fisher, on the Pelham
Road was the scene recently Of gay cott.lon party
which was enjoyed by unusually large number OF
invited guests The ballroom was handsomely deco
rated with palms evergreens and yachting emblens
The coti.lon was begun at 10 o'clock. and dancing
continued until r. when supper served. The
cotillon was led by L. Percy Jones and Mrs John
Fisher and among the figures danced were the ar
Dor. the involution. the Trlby, the parallel chairs
the driving figure and the serpentine. MIS- =, r. H.
candlestcks hand painted picture-frames, Persian
beetles japanese figured fans and searfpins for the
men Among those who were present were
Miss Benson the Misses Pickney. Miss Emily \.
Iones Miss Albro Mrs John Fisher. Miss Underhiil.
Miss Tatum. Miss Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs John w.
Boot by Mr.. Fisher. George A. Albro MI lselin MT
Hal, Mr.. Tatum and l.. =. Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
T4TLORS PREPARING TO STRIKE.

r,a Exec,+ive Roa-d Of the brotherhood Of Taacev
me-, NJ Valhalla Hall yesterday to perfect plans fov
the coming strike. The hall was busy pace ~
dav as hundreds OF tacrs visited it TO hear the ate
news.
Never Schoenfeld OF the committee. said that
was possible for the wholesale clothing manufac"
urers TO avert the hrea;ened trke oy competing ~
dr,Tac,crs who employ the tailors give II 20 taa
demands of the latter He feared. however tnat cns
manufactllrers would take action In the mattee
,nti The strike should begin He also said thai the
Manufacturers were cutting their own tnroats. as
iSthinp was never so cheap IL Is now he taouSnt
,har /, would be much better for WORKING peope IA
general If the public was forced 10 pay or 20 more
g. srit Of clothes If this money was then given
-, - 80 .,i.ors who make the clothing he continue1,
-, w,oi mean difference to them Of living instead
of starvation wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
VIEW or THE GROUNDS OF THE SLEEPY HOLLOW

charter members Of the club were Miss r. L.
Bacon Miss Francis Miss Halves. Miss Russell
Miss Cornelia Russell, Mss Scribner. Miss Ella
scrfpner Miss Maggie Silver. Miss Lizzie See MISS
Florence Brown. Miss Mclean Miss Mary Nc
lem F. s. Abbott E. b. Bacon. NJ. L. Bacon D..
p Francis w F. Furness. c. F. Halves. w. A.
Halves and c. S. Dawson. None Of the women IN
this list are now the club and only four OF the
men are still members.
The club continued to play on the Halves proper
~ for two years. At the expiration or tnat time
the accommodations were found inadequate TOT
the needs of the rapidly growing membership ana
g committee. composed of c. F. Hawes ana y. D
DAWSON was appointed 10 look for suitable grounuS
Al the next annual meeting held on April 49,
1886 in the home of Miss Scribner, grouncs were
rented in Broadway. at the Bedford road, ana are
still used by the club.
In 10 this time. there being little expense IN
running the club money was raised by subscription
Tho constitution was then revised so as to make
the dues s. year, and fixing the initiation zee at
& in order TO defray the running expenses OF the
club.
When the club took up its new grounds the Ola
constitution was again found insufficient, and new
one was drawn up and accepted on July ~ 1876
Through the season Of 1856 the club, which hao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
NETWORK CITY.

Srs,r Hill forty-seven years old VINO nved a.
o., urest Thirty-seventh-st.. died SUDDEN! III
49, s,ro.t AT Ninthave and Thrty-seVenoh-S'' 'e'-
torlay The body was removed TO the "o's"''
The body Of an unkno wn man was 'aNen ~
the Morgue from Roosevelt Hosprai ,'Ss .,.soa
,7 90, nounds and had blond hair ana mus
'acho The body was dressed in dark-o'ue nanhs.
s,y.t and red striped outing shirt A whl.e SIN
s"' ~ nth an embroidered letter "G' IN
.ao corner was found in the coat pocket.
,,srrv @. Mccoy and Julia A. Ryan OF NO Oh
vac, Twentieth-st. who got drunk Friday at 'ohey
IsI, nd and then spent Friday night at the Aquar'u
Hotel. 10 ISL East Twentieth-s' where ."'T -.
half-aspryxiated with gas were ar'"s".r !" ras
,,, CO.. yesterday L, was shown that the gas
nad heen blown out by the girl No suicidal intent
u, annarent Magistrate Mott dismissed the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
NEW-ROCHELLE.

f.h
Adrian Iselin has purchased the homestead prop
.r,v ~ + r. Cornell for A03A. The sale Is one OF
tho largest OF the season here. The properly Is Oh
the East Chester road
Tho NetropolItan Telephone Company is lowering
ia wires fifteen feet all over the village Inc
onarge ,s made necessary by the weight Oh 'ie
,,-irss which have bent the poles
The onening OF the new clubhouse or the ROWING
r,,uh on THURSDAY evening will be an occasion Oh
,,cb local interest The new clubhouse Is sd,u ~
hava as fine ball and reception room as any "ous'
the Sound
Eueene Lambden Is displaying a me silver cup
can,ured as a trophy at the annual resa..a vi his
SSnapprranhaka Yacht Club at oyster bay ny "'S
sIoon Yacht the Twilight.
I'll. Pow w B. Waller OF the First Prespy 'er'ah
Church starts to-day for a five weeks 'aca 'io''
Which he will spend with friends in Scranton Fei'n'
and Mortified. Mass
Tho new members received by the Kew Ar'nu,
coodenou0h into St. Johns Methodist Episcopa'
Church IN June were Miss Genevieve W. Davenport
Mice Ida LILLIAN Guest Frederick b Guest LIS M,Ss
War,oris A Goodenough, William n9ln m WI u''
Hfss EVELYN d Kobe Miss Marie L. ho otis vi ~
;an, = Kobe Miss Mabel W Kellogg Ei Mss Won
I'LL fambden Nordauest Morgan. MISS ArEis ; 80
80 Mics Carrie Monroe. Miss Ada May Step" e. 10
Ia TS,cker Mrs Sarah Nredenours MISS E'a
Trrdenburg and Miss Louise |oisn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

sts own grounds was playing on poor grass courts
r. was in 1887 that the first dirt courts in Iarry
town were built and they were owned by Ihe
Sleepy Hollow Lawn Tennis Club.
In +ha seasons of 1884, IS and Sc sort OF Round
pohr" tournamen, was played TO determine the
cbamn;onship of the clubs. This was simply an
interchange of challenges, any one could chaienge
anv one else and the winning the greatest num-
her of these matches received silver medai ana
was regarded as champion
On July T. 1887. the first regular cuo tournament
was n,ayed and the custom of having CLUB tourna-
,rent an Julv has survived the present time the
nrnctnal difference being that formerly they were
managed by the Executive Committee While now
there is a special committee.
A special meeting Of the club was held on Apri q
1882 TO discuss the subjects Of Joining the HUDSON
f,yer Lawn Tennis Association and appointing
~..,oressee 7. was decided TO Join the association,
and the club has always retained It's membership.
The question Of patronesses was afterward brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
., b,, Won must tell your friends that we inteno
- xr,'s h.va The ordinance strictly enforced

.,. hit Won must tell your friends that we intehu
20 g. have The ordinance strictly enforced
The body OF Nathan Johnson the East ches'er
farmer who had been missing since last Ihursoa9'
was found In the woods ne1r Bronxville yesterday
Tho ss7 and the watch ne had with him when ne 'et
homo were found on his body. These facts exponeu
the foul pay theory. which hs friends were airaid
would prove true Mr. johnson evidently died from
an attack OF heart failure. 10 which he was SUBJECT.
The first intimaon TO where the missing man au
gone was had when his horse and buggy were nis-
covered In pond near the old Jerome urnp,Ne nc
horse was found by some schoolboys VINO were val
deidng through the woods 1t was staining Knee
deep the time. and had evdentiy ues,,
there a long time The boys reported thelr discovery
10 the Yonkers police. who have sup-statio' hi
Bronxvile Word was sent TO Mount Vernon, ana
on Sa ,urday night two Of Mr. johnson sons accT III
panied by Sergeant 3eckwl;h secured the morse Inc
buggy was wreck They hunted around IN tne
dark for time but found no trace OF the misss
man. Yesterday morning n searching parry ieat
Mount Vernon and with two OF the fonkers ponce
men they began hunt around the pond where tne
horse was discovered. After an hours searching III
the lnderbrush by the side Of a blind road. Police
some decaying body. The searchers. WIN tnls az
their clew went ahead and ten minutes later Dlns-
more found the body of Mr.. Johnson lying on us
back by the side of a large rock i'he nssh Wds
badly decomposed. BY the side Of the BODY W Wei,
some crackers and a small bunch or bananas, r.N-
IDENTITY the Cd had intended to cat iuncneun,
Wcri was ieephoned 10 Mount Vernon. ana ,ne
body was taken there. At the inquest held YESTERDAY
Mr.. Johnsons family physician testified mat ne nh1
had heart disease. and that he often secured ae'' e.,
by living fiat on his back. This Is the position III
which he found In the woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
WEDNESDAY,. July s.
SHIPPING NEWS.
,,o,r or NETWORK. SUNDAY. JULY 8. iS~
ARRIVED.

popr OF NETWORK SUNDAY JULY o. iS~
ARRIVED. a
s...... Madeline orr. Zurnedden. Hamburg 'S Vr,x
an, shields Is with mdse 10 S'fhpsoi' '''
Ar,i,ea al the Rar AT $50 M ,,,.,a,, ,une a and
80 oi,am Dutch Fonsen ROTTERDAM JIM ,s.sxS
,,,',rcns snr Mer % mdse. u. catin e. Taysae
noul, ., the Netherlands American S'ea'" .>
20 80 Arrived at the BAR at =" nl,,,,u. anA
VIZ. S,aan.r ,omanchs Pennington, J,,,,,. % fYvd0
Il, .riss,on with mdse and passengers 10 ""''
, 49, G>,rge W Clyde. Chichester JacNson''"~
- IA messengers q william I clyde ~. ,,v
s,eamer ,1ty OF Birmingham burs cav anna" "
with rndse and passengers - % N s'.. and Norfolk
W., e,,an,"r Yorktown Dole. Newport News mo
~, ~. and passengers 70 Old Dominion IS -.
w" silvia tfr, clark. Pieys Isl tnd :,
"a Iailf,x \ : via Hostcn. win mose anu '~
10 Rowring & Arch.oald ,-,,..s u.
steamer Herman Winter. Nickefs'n bosV, brrAsm
ssniv Hook July 5.-Wind southwest, moae'a'e w.
clear. ,,
steamer Richmond. 1905 m.
steamer Ciy Of Columbia. at io;" IN
SAILED.
Chi, Falls Of Garry. for AMER. ,.~s,rr &c
Rark Antonio a Atundo utaD. for oenoe- -, p,nra
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs-FoREl"N -
steamer Alter Ger. Chrs'offers from Nc"
Bremen arrived AT Southampton July o.. ,,vsrpccl ~
Steamer Camlana tBrl Walker i,o'ss
Now York sailed from Queenstown july o. Cor New
steamer Derin (Rr. LEWIS. from An'"''p W.
York passed scly July .. ,..,vv. from New
steamer Virginia Ger. Won Bassetwvit. "A yu;y
york FOR Copenhagen etc passed Dunne hssa ycrk
steamer la Breagne Fn Rupe, tro" WV .
" Steamer CITY OF Dublin Orr. Rae nom NeS-'"
Fort Said arrived ct Alden July