davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06
Nrissionnriea 10 ne ErneIlsd.

BERLIN, March IA dispatch to The
Lokalanzeiger says that at Russia's re-
quest the porte intends to expel from Asia
Minor all English and American mission
aries
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06

MADRAS, India, March s.--An uprising
of Moplah fanatics has assumed serious
proportions. The British attacked large
party of them yesterday and killed about
100
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06

The Spaniards are very indignant
toward the United States over the
action of the Senate in recognizing
the provisional government of Cuba
as belligerents. March 1stan angry
mob stoned the Consulate at BARGE
Iona, and broke a number of win
lows. As Spain is practically drained
# troops, and the people hot-headed
and passionate, some one is likely to
raise the cry that she has not done
her duty in retaining Cuba, in which
event there may be a revolution.
The Spanish government seems to
be in a difficult and dangerous situa-
tion.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

The following applications for license
having been filed in the office of the clerk
Of the Court of Quarter Sessions of pike
county, will be presented at the next term
Of said court, on Monday, March l6, 1895:
HOTEIs-
Philip 4, Fulmer, Delaware Township.
Francis Mercier,
Randall Van Gordon q "
Anna Schanno. Dingman Township.
Hopgv "A dbnr Ia.1y axuarfor, Vfarrrr,.l,fr,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

OFFICE, BROWNS BUILDING, BROAD ST
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06
Advertising Rates.

One square(eight lines) ,one insertion .O0
Each subsequent Insertion .5U
Reduced rates will be furnished on ap
plication, will be allowed yearly adyer-
tisers.
Legal Advertising.
Court Proclamation, Jury and Trial
List for several courts per term, S2l.OO
Administrator and Executors
notices 5OJ
Auditors notices 400
Divorce notices 800
Sheriff's sales, Orphans court sales,
County Treasurer's sales, County state
ment and election proclamation charged
by the square.
j. II. Van Etten, PUBLISHER,
Milford, Pike County, Pa
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06

By virtue of writ of Fieri Facias issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of pike
county to me directed and not having
found sufficient personal property l have
seized and taken in execution the follow
ing described real estate and will sell the
snir,n Mt Piihlin Gnln
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06

AfNAttWeA' ANNA1AAB
Francis Mercier
Randall Van Gordon &"
Anna Schanno. Dingman Township.
Henry Asher, Lackawaxen Township
Herman Kanoper,
f. j. Holbert, "
s. Bernstein, "
Gottfrled S. Wieland.
Charles Rettstadt,
John Doerr,
William v Steinmetz
Martin l.. Back, Lehman TOWNSHIP.
ROmaine Whitaker,
John G. Beck, Milford Borough.
Geo. A. Frieh
Frank Crissman,
Marie V. Tissot,
Marie Frederika Beck,
Clara Labes Palmyra Township.
John Vogt, Jr., Shohola Township.
Adolph Fueiler, "
l.. Walter Sammis,
George Millott Westfall Township.
Frank Mueller,
John f Englehart,
James Frick "
Maurice 5. Quinn. " "
Nicholas Gebharttt, d"
RESTAURANT
John NJ. Kuhn, Lackawaxen Township
Feb. "a, 1895. JNo. @. WEsTBROoK,
8wks Clerk of the Court.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
MARRIAGE or RICHARD DORNEf.
MISS KATHERINE KELLEY BECOMES THE WIFE
OF THE WELL-KNOWN MANAGER
OF DALY'S THEATRE.

The marriage Of Richard Dorney tho business
manager Of Days Theatre. and Miss Katherine
Kelley the daughter OF a wealthy contractor IN
ireland. was celebrated in the Roman Oatho"c
Church OF the Holy lnnocents. in West Ihir'y-
seventh-st near Broadway. yesterday afternoon
As the bride and Bridegroom entered the church
at about $50 o'clock the organist played the "e'-
ding march from "Lohengrin.
There were about one hundred people in the
church most of them personal friends OF the
couple and in one of the front pews sat Ausustn
DAILY and Mrs Gilbert. the veteran actress ana IN
addition the entire stam OF Days Theatre was
present
When the bride and bridegroom with the best
man ana the bridesmaid appeared at the door ana
the wedding march began. all eyes were turned III
that direction The bride wore a dress OF whl'e
tulle with bows OF white satin ribbon, ana she
carried in her hand n bouquet Of lilies Of the val
ley Her hat of straw, decorated with ostrich
feathers The bridesmaid Miss Corianna kenney,
of Boston was dressed in "A heliotrope gown OF
n1ousseline de sole The bridegroom and his best
man. Captain Harry VI. Kaiser, Of Buffalo, we're IN
conventional afternoon attire. Ihe olhciatl"s
clergyman was the Rev. Francis p. Moore
The ceremony WAS short one. and after it was
over Mr. and Mrs. Dornoy and their two VII
nesses went into the vestry TO sign the register
Carriages were i'm waiting outside the church to
carry the bride and bridegroom to their apart
mcnts at No l55 West Torty-sixth-st. and the
first 10 greet them and offer their congratulations
after the happy pair had left the church We're MI
DAILY and Mrs. Gilbert -, J., NH,
The wedding feast was held at the Hotel Martin,
University Place and Ninth-st. last cVeninS, ne
tin,e sci was 73O o'clock The tables had been
beautifully decorated with hyacinths, smilaX ana
lilies and the dining-rOom presented Deautiul
aDpcarauce Among those present were: j.. W.
Scallen. A r. Docharty James Heffernan; John
Turner George Duncan. Benjamin \ Gicquel; r. ).
Doyle Theodore II. Lee, J. C. Hathorn, Harry
Kaiser Dr James Scott VIII lam Clausen LOUIS
Lewis Henry T.. DXey Hardy Rodman George
craft George Clarke. T. +. Clark, Frank Nc
Ciodrick Howard Chadwick. p. f. Kelly. the Key.
Francis Moore Or. f. Clarke DR.. +. Whittemore,
Dr T. g. Joyce Or. W o German. Dr. George
Chandler. DR.. Mitchell the Rev. j. Morris Dr; r..
Links Miss Kenney. Mrs. Scalen, Mrs Doyle, Mrs
holman Mrs. Porte. Mrs Docnarty Mrs ,a,,.h Hath
orn Mrs Lewis Mrs. =. +. Clark Mrs. brown
Mrs r. F. Kelly. Miss McManus Miss Iiolywood
Miss casey. Miss Alice MeGo,drGk ME-, ME- VIZ Wis
Hogan Miss Byre. Miss Maskell. Miss or nonnor
Miss * Sanburn, Miss T. Miller and Miss T. far-
rell. nit.
The honeymoon will be spent In Bost'r nd Phlla-
dephia and the bridal couple lef- 'hr city Tor
Boston on the II o'clock train last Ihey eA-
pct TO be back in New-York in O. eek
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
BISHOP PorTER's PRAYER FOR THE COUNTRY IN
THE PRESENT CRISIS.

BISHOP POTTERs PRAYER FOR THE COUNTRY IN
THE PRESENT CRISIS
The prayer recently sent out by Bishop Potter to
the clergy Of the diocese which is particularly appro-
pirate to the condition of the country IN view OF the
coming election was used in many Of the Protestant
Episcopal churches in this city yesterday The prayer
is enttled: "A Prayer for the Country set forth for
use in Diocese of State Of New-York by the Eccie-
siastical Authorities" The action Of the Bishop in
sending out this prayer is not without precedent ana
WAS taken under ordinary authority. The peculiar
fitness of the prayer is apparent 10 all those VINO
realizo how much the coming election VIII mean 10
the CO Intry. The prayer is "a follows
. Amighty Lord. who fIshionest the hearts Of men
and c nsidercst all their works. grant we Oeseecn
Thee 10 us and 10 all the people OF this lana, tne
sprt If obedience to Thy ndments tnat. walk
ng only i'm Thy fear may. under Thy mighty pro.
fecton continue to dwell in righteousness ana peace
Defend our liberties: preserve our unity save US from
dishonesty lawiessness and violence, from dIscord
ana confusion from pride and arrogancy. and from
every evil way Continue Thy goodness TO US, tnat
the heritage received from our fathers may 3e pre-
served y our time and transmitted unimpdired 10 the
genera lns 10 come that all the nations or the eart
may lnow that Thou, . Lord. art Our saviour ana
night- Deliverer and King forever. Grant TINS
We -eech Thee, through Jesus Christ our LORD.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
NJ. RIBOT ARRIVES HERE.
THE FRENCH STATESMAN a PASSENGER
ON La BOURGOGNE

HIS VISIT MADE FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
NOTHING To SAY FOR PUBLICATION.
Alexandra Felix Joseph Ribot. the distin-
guished Frcnch statesman at one time Prime
Minister OF France. who's life and successful
political career were outlined in The Tribune
yesterday arrived in New-York yesterday morn
ing on the French liner La Bourgogne. NJ.
Ribot was accompanied by his wife. who is a
woman Of American birth being the daughter
Of the late Isaac Burch. A wellknown banker
Of Chicago Nine Ribot is closely allied to the
Corning and Pruyn families Of Albany and to
the Curtiss and Burch families Of Buffalo.
NJ Rbots visit is purely informal, his object
in crossing the Atlantic being to obtain a change
OF air and to renew acquaintances he formed
here on his previous visit to this country, ten
years ago Although he has not mapped out
anv hard-and- fast itinerary for his visit. he
expects to remain in this country for about
four weeks For the next four days he will
stay In this city and he will make the Murray
Hill Hotel his home during that time.
The eminent visitor met at Quarantine
Yesterday morning by Tribune reporter. but
he firmly declined TO talk for publication. Just
now" he added smilingly. the only political
question that affects me is my health" During
La Bourgogne's passage up the Bay, NJ Ribot
commented on the greatly increased height OF
the New-York buildings compared with that
which generally prevailed at the time Of his
first visit
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
az ENGlGEHENT 7

Tho enpagement Of Mi : 4 Shernl- IN. daush-
rer Of William Watts Sleim %. % 10. Ss iith-
ave to John Ellis Hoffman. sor Of t.r late G'orse
Hoffman. who belonged 20 one Of the prominent
families OF Baltimore hae been form' lv announced
at Ne. pot g. here the Miles OF the you y cou-
pie have sun lor homes MIS- SHERMAN ""o =
hcautifI 80 ing woman. W introd' 'ced 10 society
hon, ,aars ago I.r mother. who died %
b. OF wears ago was sister Of United states
..nat.r George Peabody Wetmore. Of Rhode ISL
and Miss shcrman's sister. Miss Georsette Wet
more sherman. several years ago married hsroH srr
-1ln's second Wife. John Ellis HOFFMAN. VINO was
-raduatcd from Harvard University IN the s class
IF f,eS il a grand.Dn Of John Washington Ellis.
Of No - West Fif y-scvcnth-st, who owns stone
Acre one II The noat beautiful places IN Newport;
which this ieOn has been occupied by Mr.. ana
Mrs \ J. Drexcl OF Philadelphia. No date has
been mentioned for tho wedding Mrs H. Morti-
MGR Brooks a week ago last Saturday gave large
dinner party AT her home in Newport In honor of
Miss Shcrmdns coming Of age.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
FTNERAL or HARRY MIL.

The funeral Of Harry IIill was held yesterday af-
,ernoon AT tho hotel and home Of his son. in Jack
son-aye Corona Long Island There a crowd
Of about Ave hundred people about the house while
the services were being held. but most Of them were
residents Of the place. and had congregated out Of
idle curiosity rather than out OF respect for the
memory OF the dead man.
Thirty-four members OF Lafayette Lodge. No -,
F. and l. NJ were in attendance and conducted
tho Masonic service Worshipful Master Joseph
Tenny made few preliminary remarks. and then
Senior Warden Lacnerty preached the sermon
Eilrial was i'm cedar Grove Cemetery. about mile
frorn corona The Masous marched 10 the grave on
foot rs escort the body.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
LINES HlGiN DIES SUDDENLY.

James Hagan who died suddenly at his home. No
eN East Sixtconth-st.. Saturday. will be missed
hy many friends whom he had made in the course
OF his long business life in this city He seemed TO
be In the best Of health Friday. and was out all
day Late on Friday night he complained Of feeling
il and he died on the following afternoon. Apo
plcxy was tie cause Of death The funeral, which
will be private. will take place At his home this
morning The burial viii be in Woodlawn Gene
terry.
February. lsf ilc came to the United states when
a Young man and went 10 work In New-YOrk For
thc last twenty years he had been with the drygoOds
house Of Lord & Taylor ~ Broadway and Twen-
fi.fh-st. and for a number Of years he had acted
as its purchasing agent for Satins and upholstery
materials I'm Paris. His reputation for integrity was
high lie leaves = widow.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
IN PARLlAM MENT.

In spite Of this proof Of his tact and culture. NJ
Chamberlain still regarded by many as a
leader of the mob and .here were these who almost
expected TO him on his election TO Parliament.
enter the House in his shirt sleeves. with pipe in
his mouth. RAMPANT and vocfcrous every pos
sihle occasion. Instead Of this. they gentle
man of fastldious attire and quiet demeanor 1t is
just twenty years ago this month that he made his
first speech in Parliament having been elected Il
member a few weeks before The first to con-
gratulate him on his speech w f. Forster,
who compmentcd him highly. and the second was
that old-fashioned Tory Sir Walter Barttelot who
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31


Funeral On Monday morning a. 70 O'clock At ''
Iniernen Calvary Cemetery
omcc NJ ,h. New York Catholic Protectory'
No tl5 B.eome ysJ sr5te,; ;;,SoIe Proec,ory ar.
Ihs Manass & 81 II ns s., Josephs Church No .os Eas
s7h Is,ave on M9nd.y Hns"s ~ our sn lat. az,
'0eia'e' Mr. Bernard A"'.n JAMES r. FLOYD President
Bt,Ia,-on sunday August 30. At Harr-on y y cara
Bull wife o henezs Bal aees1'1S sS tuesday sep
tember !. a. > p n -, ~.
cTLERn Br,Gy. honao =, 'es cadsr Ss,'in'' in the "a
nIrrr@on SUNDAY August 80 Daniel J. Dehi. aged h
rnerai services at his Iae residence. No East i"o"
ST. on TUESDAY. september J. al p !" -.
Dl' BOIS-On tn .9h iast. Eliza L. Du D's' "s
r s"a rsoa so ms', r,ta ' ''''sIs % attend s "a:
funeral services At the NJ F.. Church homo. Ahsss'-
Insrms% eam iyF at r'r Tarfy'oSn 1la,sS g. ''''' =
GooDELA homs, 10 az Eas, 2!h-s, si VIE 80 a
np r2'N Asrsd ,rs q GoodcIl
Funeral private. s.
a. Angus, - James Hasan the 5s'A year Of his
FaSsral service. private at his late residence Monday
evening IT ; clock ,.,
2a Loaise brandon wife o. william I; IIose, william
Funeral seryiee WI ., be ssa AT on Tassdsy september
l. i.',S 1875 8" at - 30 D. m.
w,rd Ki,cAen IN she 5st6 year q
PoRcHER-on SUNDAY August % at his s; .~;denes So s:
80 Barrow-st, in this city Nlii'm i"''"''' IL ~
18th year.
Nouee OF 'uHeis' "'''~-.' no ,,.xt,o N~in
TOkTER-A ~ summit. y Aukp-l : .'''N"'
Porter. wife of William Dodge Porter. ,-,,., s.,
Funeral services At her late resln',r it,r,f.v
te,nber !. on arrival Of triin ,s',Bs -" . M
and 'hristoph'- stSf - J." ~ '" ~ -
Inierment private
REINHART-su1denly. on the 5oth ins''' 'Ha'''S "''
r inhart ~ ,., q, ~ al
Funeral services ar . p. ~ ',.,'-af' ~
vary Church 4h-ave ana 2ls'-si- ,,.,,,, - isn
His fellow members u the Nau.nal A'd''"' ~ -'-
are si'-'''"' tlRRoI.I. BE,' hWIrlL secretary.
RrINHART-n New York. Sunias. August ." A.
t,resi ssr,s An wary Church ithave. and -ist-st
yorl IN Monday August 81. Al g. ~.
Irfe-n,enf IN Pitfsourg penn -.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
FRESH AIR WORK ALMOST ENDED.
LAST WEEKS RECORD-THE SUCCESS OF
THE TROLLEY PARTIES.

In the week ending August % The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund sent to the country eight parties aggre-
eating 22l children. In addition. there were three
day excursions up the hudson TO Excelsior Grove,
which gave an outing 10 3.i1 mothers and children
This makes a total of 1872 people VINO fave
breathod the open air this week through the agency
OF The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
This last week in August brings the Fresh Air
work for the summer very nearly to It's close Al
though there are many children st. in the country,
there are not more than six seven parties yet %
go out The little people who get their outings
now take along wraps and sacks. Country air is
cool and brisk. and long walk through the woods
or stiff ball game is better than lying In TIE
shade.
The first parry OF the week was for ina lilla n
y. on Monday Tuesdays party was for Middle
town, y. Y. On Wednesday two parties left, one
for Teuany y j. AMI one for New-Haven. conn;
and Thursday saw the departure of the last party
OF the season for "G.ifes" Farm at Branchville.
Conn Fridays three parties were for the Fresh
Air Homes at Ellenyille Claverack and ASHFORD
Hill This is the record of the week. and il ore
could so further than mere numbers and take
look into all the poor homes that have been MADE
happy by some little one's Fresh Air outing. o" II
he could know Of all the pale little faces that have
received a tinge Of healthy color from the country
he would find revelation. indeed.
The feature of the weeks work mas ne"n IN,
trolley parties The Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company has kindly volunteered to give SIX cars
on three days I'm each week for the benefit Of the
poor women and children Of this city and Brooklyn
SO each Tuesday. Thursday and Friday there are
sx much-appreciated trolley rides 10 Bergen Beach
and back There Is an hours stay at the beach, IN
which the children can play in the sand ana ureu u
overwcrked mothers can rest and enjoy the bracinS
air which sweeps straight in from the sea Then the
party comes back. generally singing. always h'Ppy
and grateful for a treat such as seldom comes into
their poor lives That the kind offer OF the COM
pany is appreciated - shown by the numbers OF
people who have taken the excursion. The cars
start from the Broadway and Fulton ferries at ~
O'Clock a. m and > and I p. m. ana very
one of them has been crowded. The trOlleS
parties are new thing I'm Fresh Air work nut tnty
have proved so popular and such an immeasurapie
benefit TO the poor and Wretched who must stay III
the city, no matter what the temperature iS thd'
they must be considered unqualified success
The eighteen cars at the disposal of the Fund last
week carried about 100 people out into the open ar
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
GERMANS FOR WKTNLEY.

Fr0m The Stddts-Ieltung
BY the letter in which William Mckinley follow
ing the old custom. formally accepts the nomination
AS the Presidential candidate of the Republican
party he has removed all fears that he Is not TO
he trusted in the currency question. \ candidate
who argues strongly against free coinage and
the debaaement OF the currency In any way cannot
break his word after election and coquete with the
silver people That IL impossible The election of
Mckinley. therefore. protects against free coin
age and all other steps IN the direction Of further
,eba semcnt Of coinage. We must remember
that. and for this reason we must our votes
for him in order TO prevent Bryan's victory The
Republican candidate is no longer untristxorthy:
he does not avoid the all-absorbing subject: he does
not use. heretofore. ambiguous phrases: he
speaks out openly and plainly: he recognizes the
Importance Of the coinage question, placing it the
head Of his declaration Of principles and devotng
The greater part Of his letter % h
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
Joseph CHAMBERLAIN.
,,r apICAL-MPERIALIsT STATESMAN
,,o &c ABOUT TO REVISIT AMERICA
c,errR As MUNICIPAL REFoRMER' PAR
,,vrvrARY LEADER AND CABINET MIN
IsrER-soME NoTEwoRrHf INCIDENTS
AND TRAITS

-..,a are not many contemporary statesmen who
-, more interesting features for study than the
80 secretary Of State for the Colonies. who is
n on his way across the Atlantic 20 pay this
NV -. another visit BEYOND question he Is one
eou eS ,hree or four most conspicuous and most in
o. It., nuhic men Of the day in the British En-
nu uls Office is one that makes his doings felt in
P department Of national life at home and
e.a He might indeed well be described as pre-
e,n,r,lv the Imperial Minister. since the British
u,-s Is colonial empire and he is the minister
" has charge Of all colonial interests and rela-
''nns Nor is there one of his colleagues who has
W. w m the whole. a more picturesque career
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
r,ENOwN BODY FOrND N ERIE BASIN.

4 body which had been in the water two weeks was
found floating in Erie Basin Yesterday II was the
body Of a man about hfty years old five feet nine
inches tall weighing ls0 pounds with bald head. dark
mustache and side whskers. and dressed In a blue
:. rye suit bunch Of keys was found In the clothes
win the words marked on tag. M Murray
iepeller and Matchmaker No. $40 Fourth-avc.. New
York" on the inside of the case OF gold watch
found on the body we're the Initials. @. w. l." The
body was taken 70 the Morgue.
A Tribune reporter ast night called The address
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
TRIED urRDER. THEN KILLED HINSELF

T. Everett Knowlton. conductor on the Third
ave cable cars living at No LIS Third-ave. COM
r,itted suicide in Kcnsco Saturday night Be
fore killing himself Knowlton fired three shots
Augustus Wall. butcher II appears Knowon
had been rejected by Sadie Wall. and it is believed
h.. intended 10 Kill the girl and her father Wall
was uuhurt Sadie was away from kenscO at the
time knowlton was thirty years old His father
was a lieutenant In the Navy during the war. and
Is said 10 be wealthy
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

ish Baths a arteslan vein, giving 'hem
almost unlimited supply u the finest sparkling water
The recent made In baths include the
greatest u shower douche spray anu he'ule
baths be Of this klnd, tcy were
designed gotten expressly for tnls
and are superior found elsewhere other IMPROVE
meus recently Introduced u the most pracucs ana
even luxurious kind and all contribute 70 me pressure
and comfort Of the many patrons OF these baths
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


-. Nl.',, ,Hi'' '''''''''' SEQ
-" ~ ~ ~ -, .......... 90
-. 100
" - - -t,.,- ................. 80 90
Proceeds = a phonograph entertainment eiNea
hv "A class of boys ~ the Reformed 'hlrcn
sunday school Rhiaebeck. y Y. the boys
names are Harry Cornelius. Augustus Gfemper
~ III L. ri rt'i ,l,,in V,n Ftten .... 1900
t,o,,,s ~ Sn,irrei Inn ................. 1900
W aus '' ''' ................. 10
~, rn.,. I, LYMAN Clifton Snrings y Y.... 100
-. ...............
~ ,,.r,',-,- ~, n 81 Observation-Disclosures. 800
~
~. ~ - Observation-Disclosures. 100
-.
-, ,,T ffz,iath storrs ................... BIS
Ia r,.-,,,rv - A y (...................... 1DcD
- ~ 80 - " Observation-Disclosures. so
t,r,sii,s prime Observation-Disclosures. 1000
-, ,'..,,'1-io,, I'm r. ................... 90
r5r.,i,,,el,. aclsn,vi.igei ........... 2l 9i5 IS
r,.sl ,,,gus, 20 1890 .............. S23 III 04
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

Or D. Jayne son-Accept my franks for your
donation Of Jayncs Expectorant. You can have no
idea OF how much misery I am able to relieve with
It. RevJ G. A. r JANVIER. Presby terian Mission
Fa;chgarth. India. Avg. q. 1894.
For constipation. take Jayne's Painless Sanative
Pills e.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
BETTER AS 4 UfNLY NiN THlN As (
pOLTTIfTI\

From The Brooklyn Eagle Dem
After all. Geor9e W. Adridge seems 70 oe good
deal Of man. Ho took Blacks nom nation man
fully ard pledged 10 support him earnestly. The
s,n.-,,r.iv OF Mr. Aldridee's persona qualities 10
his political methods probably accounts flr his per-
sOrai popularity.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

Tribune Orice Aug 81. 4. m-The weather yesterday
was fair cool The temperature ranged between %
and 75 degrees the average H degrees being 4 ~
degree that ~ yesterday and "a degree lower
I'm that u -hc nnrree n-nllng DAY u -a.l .oa-.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
SHOULD OPEN HIS EYES.


How much power he VIII have TO institute re-
,orr,s i'm Chna no one knows. but II would seem as
~ bts ewes should be opened to the Importance Of
railways in developing country and improving
i,s rossibillties for commerce and he Will find IL
difHruIt 10 believe that the Vests great develop
rnnnt has occurred in the last forty years.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
IL m NG fHiNG.
LIS oRLEcT rNKNOWN.

From The Milwaukee sentinel
Ii Hung Chang has made close observations
wherever he has been but II il matter OF surmise
as - what his object may be. lie will he welcome
10 pursue his Investigations ~ TINS country, 10
matter what their purpose Is.