davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
THEIR GERMAN VISIT ENDED.
THE GAR AND THE CzARINA SAIL FROM KEEL
on BOARD THE POLAR STAR FOR DENMARK.

THE GAR AND THE CZARINA SAIL FROM KEEL
on BOARD THE POLAR STAR FOR DENMARK.
Ki,l Sept S-Thc car and Czarina arrived here
to-day Their Maiesiies received at the station
by Prince Henry OF Prussia and his wife. Princess
Irene The imperial visitors entered carriages ana
were driven 10 the Jensen Bridge. where they en-
barkcd on board A steam launch and were conve yea
TO the Schloss The streets through which the party
PASSED we're profisely decorated with flags. banners
etc and lined with troops. behind whom the popu-
lace were massed The car and Czarina were en-
Enthusiastically cheered by the people. The German
fleet in the harbor was covered win bunting, ana
each vessel few the Russian flag from the maintop
In honor Of the Car.
Tn. STAY Of .heir Majes,ies here short one.
The Polar Star. the Russian imperial yacht was
in the harbor awaiting their coming. and at :
O'Clock this evening their Majesiies ana their suites
went on board Of her and she shorty afteT started
for Denmark Prince Henry ana Princess Irene
went 70 the wharf with their .Majesties ana there
bade them farewell As the imperial coupe boarded
the Polar Star the warships In he harbor fired
saluies. and their crews cheered them
Berlin Sept. s-The Emperor and The royal guess
left Go,r..z at 7:3O oc.ock this morning. The parry
were driven in carriages Radine-l,z. north Of
LobIu whore they mounted horses. and the En-
porer. wiih Lord Beresford on one side OF MN ana
Lord LOn-dile on the other, witnessed the military
manOeuvres and mock battle from me hltt.l'Z
heights The first coming together Of the Opposing
ion, which was brought 20 a standStili at noon by
the Prussian cavalry supported by the oth Army
Corps. under Genera. Count Won Waldersee' whose
headquarters were located Al Weissenberg
London. Sep. S.-Thc car has liked september
q a. he date OF his arrival At Lei,h, from which
place he viii journey TO Baimoral to vi-it the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
IN RESTRAINT or TRADE.
a DECISION REGARDING THE SALE OF PATENT
MEDICINES

DECISION REGARDING THE SALE OF PATENT
MEDICINES
Justice Russell in the Supreme Cour, yesterday.
handed down decision granting an injunction TO
John ID. Parks & Soils Company restraining the
National Wholesale Druggists Association from
cOnspring combining together. with any
other person or persons to prevent the firm from
freely selling proprietary drugs or other goods TO
any persons who may wish to purchase them
The injunction is only to remain in effect until
after the case has been tried John D. Parks &
Sons Company asserted that they being Grip.
Piled IN their business by combination of the Ma
tonal Assocati ton. and in support of this aega-
ton submitted an affidavit of Orlando H. Jadwin,
wholesale druggist at No IS Corilandist
In this affidavit, Jadwin AYERS that the Commit
tee Proprietary Goods OF the National Associa-
ton had told all the members that Jadwin was
supplying John D. Parks & Sons Company with
proprietary medicine. and that that account
the association refused TO sell him any goods
I'm his decision Justice Russell says that the as
ISOLATION is cooperation OF a large number Of
wholesale druggists and manufacturers for mutual
benefit and protection. As an association 1t is
lawful. says Justice Russell for the members to
seek and obtain all the information they may de-
sire about the sal Of their association and
manufaC turers may individually agree that their
customers shall sell the particular goods manu-
.ctured by the vendor for certain price. 1t is
aiso lawful for Il manufacturer 10 refuse to sell TO
any customer for any reason. however capricious.
any goods manufactured by him
Put" says Jus ice Russell. lit is in restraint OF
trade and unlawful for such manufacturer to be
come party 10 "A combination which shall pre-
vent any of his customers from obtaining other
goods of other manufacturer because their Gus
toners violate the agreement with him in respect
10 cutting OF prices and to make such violation
"A caus, Of a general exclusion OF such customers
from the power 10 purchase any kind of pro
prietary medicines from any other member OF the
association.
The suit for permanent injunction will he tried
later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
NENELEk SiTD TO BE UiRLIhE AGAIN.
GENERAL rALDlSsr:Ei ORDERED TO RETURN TO
MASSOWhH At ONCE.

GENERAL. EAIDlSSEEt ORDERED TO RETiEN TO
MAsSOWAH At ONCE
Rome Sept S-General E'aldisssfa. commanding the
Italian forces In Africa has been ordered
N,ssowah Al once in consequence OF the activity OF
King Meneek. who with a large army OF Abyssinians
is resuming warke operations
This information from Rome may be true. in its
part announcing the departure of Genera Haldissera
hut II can hardly be correct in regard 10 the alleged
cause Of that departure This l. the rainy season in
Abvssnia. and Menelek would not choose this time
+, reassembla and move northward some hundred
miles HE army which was dsbandcd after the battle
of Adowa lie IS quietly residing with some
armed guards in the city Of Fntct'o. expecting that
tn. Italian Government will finally establish last
ing peace with him
Nanolek's exlgencies are not very great. and in
conformity with the policy he has Always entertained
he does not want 10 deprive Iiaiy OF her Erythrcan
c,ionv esabli~ he'd since l>S5. which extends inland
from The seaport Of Mass1wsh on the Red Sea A.
far As the March River in the territory wEich b.
loncod formerly to Egypt. and which was given ~
tho Italians by the hngo-Esypiian Government -
servo A. 4 bulwark against the advance Of the Nah
dists toward Suakim AMI the seishore.
The Abyssniln NeGus. or Emperor of Ethiopia.
has declared repeatedly after his victories At
,mha Alaghi Makallc and Adowa that he was
formerly AT UcciaL minus the f"ngua clause. which
was wrongly translated in thc halian proctocoi.
which instituted a pTot"ctoratc of Italy over
ahvesinia He cares more about this than about
a ueclniarv indemnity for the 500 Italian prisoners
a ~. a., his uoss.~siOn. Some Indirect proposals
have hccn made TO him that basis. but the
Negus insists that they should be made 10y an
nT,eiay credited representative Of the GJveTnmea;
a. Rome Meanwhile he keeps his prisoners AS
hostages for a serious treaty Of peace ana j., not
i;lof,. ia surrender them even for money 10 Mon
sgnor Macario. the envoy Of the Por"; or TO Dr
Zsrszzni who may have arrived by TINS Tim" At
i,n,n,tn The liberation Of these prisoners Will be
promptly Effected II il IL t.ur that IN. Italian
r. ,crnr,euf has sent General ieuiSch to AbySSnia
u.i,h mn movers 10 make treaty win IN" NcguS.
Ibat voud he an easy task. for Mcnelck Is not 100
,xartinp a. 10 territorial limits. ana IN ltaY the
49,, ul,r sentiment expressed In all n"wsIdI"rS X in
n.cnr formity with that Of TN" "PrOgrcsso ltalo-
,nnri.~no of New York. which said lately: let
onr brathren prisoners BE- returned to us y singh"
t,nlian brother il we'll worth Massowah. IN" tri,,
a~r,iar territory adjoining. and the whoie OF
ah.s-iuia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
rnNuJTJON or THE BRITISH CROPS.

London. Sept s.-"The Times viii tomorrow
,,,hlieh its third report the condition Of IN" Brit
ism ,rors. 1t shows scarcely any change since the
las, report issued on August :.
when the first report was issued. on July ~ IT
said that the position Of the crop was beio" inc
.r,,ol q, IN. beginning OF that month. but was
,h.ioss above the position at the corresponding
t,na I'm iSg, Taking lop to represent pcilrct con-
difion wheat worked out at ~ barley al W anu
-, ~ "a against ~ SO and 10. respectively. IN
80; rho second report placed the wheat AT nearly
s barley at fraction lower Ihhn III ti'' III 'e
rort and oats at ~ u" i"s' 'eP"'' P"''' VIVA"
-, roe -, and barley at -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
consul John e. GORMAN.

Washington Sept. s.-The State Department re-
ceved kilograms this morning from Deputy Con-
sul-CiencraI Vale At Nuevo Laredo. ana from
Vice-Consul ReIcnberg. at Matamoras. Mexico, an
nouncing the death of John b. German. American
Consul at the latter place. No Information Is
given as to the cause Of DEATH Mr. German. who
was appointed from Georgia. had been at his post
for two years and had proved an exceptionally
fine officer. Recently he saved the crew of
small American vessel. which overturned by
a tornado outside the harbor Of Matamoras. ut the
risk of his own life. The State Department tele-
graphed to Nicc-Consu BcIenberg to prepare the
body for shipment home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
ANTON ROESINGlf.

4 cable dispatch was received from Germany
Yesterday announcing the death OF Anton koesihgh'
Who was merchant al No 1874 Fulton-st. and lived
O, ,.oll.ca Point Long Island. He prominent
IN tho affairs Of that vSge The Board OF Irus-
tees of the village in session when the news ar
rived and President f. g. Pauley announced the
news to the Board. Mr. Roesngh was for many
;yith f., " Brett and the firm dealt in dye stuffs
Mr. Roesingh was ffty-eght years Old The rus
nm suit,bIn resolutions on Mr. Roesingh's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
SMALL BEOrESTS TO DlrGHTERS.

The will of Giuseppe celia. OF No. III Sullivan
ST was offered for probate yesterday 1T the office
Of the Surrogate Mr. Celia a native Of Italy,
hut was citizen Of the United States The estate
distributed by the will filed yesterday is valued in
the papers at about s29 600 To his daughters. Rosa
Franchi and Angela Cuneo he leaves 5000 each.
Tho remainder of the estate is to to the widow.
and AT her death is to be distributed between the
testatOr's two sons DaviGe and Luigi celia. the
former of whom Is made executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
NOTEN OF TILE .STIGE-

The first appearance" i'm this country Of THE
Ceisha." which has had a remarkable success in
London will be given at Days Theatre this even
ing.
Sue" play by Bret Hartc and J. Edgar Penn
berton. will have its first production any stage
at Hoyt's Theatre next Tuesday night. Charles
Frohman produces it. and has assigned the title
part to Miss Annie Russell and the leading male
part TO Joseph HawOrth Some Of the principals of
the company now playing at Hoyis will also be in
the cast The Liar will end its run at Hoyts on
Saturday night. and the house will be closed on
Monday.
Edison's vitascope will be placed exhibition
next week at Proctors Pleasure Palace and at
Proctors Theatre, Twenty-third-st.
Francis Wilson's operetta. Half King"
will be presented for the first time AT the Knicker-
booker Theatre on Monday evening.
LORD RI SNELL RETt rms MERE Sunday.
Quebec. Canada, Sept. S-Lord Russell OF XII
lowen and party left here this morning by steamer
for trip mp the Saguenay River. They will return
Thursday and remain i'm town until Sunday, when
they start for New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
1 HEAVY PENALTY FOR LARCENY.

Harry c. Edwards alias Tracy. alias Diamond
Dick whose picture is No 3Ga7 in Captain O'Bren's
collection was yesterday sentenced TO eleven months
in the Penitentary and pay fine Of $500.
stand committed one day for each dollar of the fine
n unpaid Edwards was found guilty Of the larceny
az Two suits Of clothing the property or Nogel
Ir,,h.rs ne broadway clOthers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
LAWYER CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Co,one, Anthony Diiler. a wealthy iron founder
end LAWYER who lives at Taylor's Hotel IN Jersey
City. was arrested last night for assaultnS Ernest
B. Marshall While Diller was standing al inc
bar Marschar spoke 10 him. Diler caIed MN Il
scoundrel and struck him with Il cane ne WIS
s,,,s,ed and continued 10 denounce Marschall until
he US ni"red I'm a cell at the GreSory-st pollce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
KAISER AND CAR AS PEACEMAKERS.

Berlin. Sept. S-The Emperor, in toastinR the
Sixth Army Corps at the military banquet at Goer-
tz last evening. referred to the Cars desire that
troops be used only for the purpose of preserving
peace.
In this" the Emperor said. the car is in COM
pote accord with me His Majesty's efforts are
directed toward drawing together the peoples Of
Europe and uniting them upon the grounds OF com
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
cURJS TOV DER 4HE MARRIED.

Eric Penn. Sept. Chris Won Ger Abe. owner
of the 81 Louis National League baseball c''b.
VS. married here this evening to Miss Della L.
Wells OF ST Louis. Miss Wells and her sister. Mr..
phe.n. arrived on an afternoon train and were
met bv Mr. Won der Abe The Wedding took plac,
~ IN. nome OF \ J. Koenlg wealthy jewelier. who
vas one OF Mr. Won der Ahe's neg hbofs IA tic.-
rrany Mr. and Mrs Won lei Abe will go to New
York in n few DAYS and Viii return 10 ST. Louis
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
FRAGMENTS or rOREiGy NEWS.

Toronto ont. Sept. S-Lord and Lady aberdeen
arrived here to-day from ottawa 10 h,t'n" ne
io ~ Thursday. when they will leave on three
werks' tour OF tho Province WIN tne OBJECT q
~,siting The principal agricultural fairs
piebv s. s. Sept S-Peter - Nh""ler was
.n-.t here nt 226 o'clock this morning Tor me
n,,rder NJ Annie Kempton. nfteen-year-od girl.
KEEL Sept s--Thc Danish ship Johannsim has
~ t., ~ entrance to the Baltic-N North Sea canal,
nnn,eiev Hooking the passage Of vessels into That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
4 yOTOPIOI- \ pJCEPOCkET ARRESTED.

William Sietson alias George Parker "'"9 '''''
the Brute" one Of the most notorious o' "
,,., - ,.,.,or,es arc given in Byrness book Of
crirri,sle &c n,isoner at the Newark Police Head
Quarters He was arrested at the Ne"-'er'eS
State fair AT Wavery late yesterday ait9r"1VJm in IN
Detectives Christie anC Lewis VINO onr nus pocker
The woman disappeared. but Stoisoh WI, !" Nv
until af,er Inc CAR He gave his name TO the -\e"
erk polio. as Thomas Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

Thirty years ago physician told me ! would soon
die Of consumption I troubled with constant
coughing. | commenced to use Jaynes Expectorant.
and It has failed 10 bring relief-tRev) l. N.
WILLIAMS Tarentum. Allegheny Co.. Pa Jan. 10.
1892
For Lead1ohe. take Jaynes Painless Sanauvs
Pills ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In thi, lingran "A continuous white line shows tho
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes seH-
recording dotted line represents the tenn
peratuie recorded a Pelry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once Sept. .. a.. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and warmer The temperature ranged between
- and - degrees 'he s degrees being or
a degree than that of Monday and ot lower IMAM
that Of the corresponding day Of last year
The weather to-day will be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
yUE NETTOVN PONU REMAINS.

The Board OF Health Of NeWlo""' Long 'S'""'
did not let the water on; OF the loih III ihal Town
,r,, nc they threatened 10 do The pond Is
ou.pcd nv the Woodsdc Water Company. II IS
alleged 10 be- "A nuisance. in That II causcs nlHr'"
and i'm times OF heavy rains overfows on adjacent
farms The water company has agreed 10 put ~
~ once a pipe which will relieve the oVerno" ana
also TO see that the water does MOI becoin' 1"s
unnt When cold weather comes the Pohd VIII NC
emptied and cleaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
THE HUNTING TRIP GrvEy UP.
DEATH OF A COUSIN OF DIR. WEBB THE REAso"
FOR ABANDONING THE PLAN.

All arrangements for the hunting parry VIZ.
vas recently organized by w. X. Vanderbilt ana
DIR Seward Webb. 10 start the last OF this week
to shoot big game in Montana and Idaho nave
been cancelled. The reason for the abandohme"'
of the trip is the death OF Lieutenant Benton VINO
was 10 have formed one OF the party iieutena".
Benton. who died Wednesday last AT ror'
Robinson Neb. was cousin Of DR.. Webb Inc
funeral took place Yesterday afternoon at West
Point and was attended by Dr. Webb ana
oficer resident In New-York and its vicinity. -
G. Smith secretary TO DR. Webb said yest nn,dsx
on Immediately after Mr.. Vanderbilt and Dr; Weob
received the news OF Lieutenant Benton's death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

%a' 70, the msS s S ssDs% 95u ~ wi"
close promptly TRAXs irfi's MAILS
wEDNEsDAYA m ,uppemsniary a. m l,,a for
FOR Ireland b. drec'ed per $: faulJ; at .
y loD at M 10 M tcr r Belgium
direct per frlesand. VIA Antwerp deuers mus be
THrRsDAi.At a. m for Europe per IS, 5 s. 'Ausass
Sf NO. for Nehc yd direct per- anu wsrssnds va
Rotterdam deers mus be directed Ter Werkendaml
splln Portugal turkey sSp' Trs6
s. fla Normandie Via Iavre de,ters for other parts
Of Europe must be dree per Aormandle >; at a
n FOR EgroP: s per o cs"Isna wSsm II .
be directed ''per Kaiser wilhelm ~: at 8
Rotsrdam ssrs mus, be eeel per veenamD
70; scotland drGSi per o.. AeSSr ":
must be directed per Is,nd'o
.rrintc. matter et,-German sailing Tues
day. Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter, etc..
fr Germany and specially addr,s,ei printed mater ETC.;
"Wednesday take specially addressed printed matter etc,
Ss & T e an an ana a as' sn'fs
addressed printed matter etc. FOR other paris Of Europe.
all countries Tor which they advertised q
carry mai.
After the closing Of he supplementary transatlantic
opened the piers OF the American English French and
German steamers. and remain open until within
uies Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH MP srf ErF AMERICA WEST
"HPTE ayoAa M for 6sSs per s'ssanc:
Mure a, ia n, 's1Pnsmsntary 100 M for ST.
THCksDAY y. . d. m 70, irosrsso. per Habsns
America NesS ana South Pa Psc ne
Ds sa mss; Be a airee'ea sr Fipsnes) at cup
at ,. supplementary 1870 p AZ Tor Nassau n
r. and Santiago D. cuos. per Niagara Al ', M
Aniiia deter. directed per An.riaS e,f a,
FkipxYAi $50 Tor Sc%foun ]G% H', psf
sS S.,hSsnan ro Tor rhsdelHhis a. p M for Bsrba
Iiide5rand ce'ters for other parts OF Brazil must
BE- BE-, dr ,,,d per Iids6rsnd) a, for Porto
sATuRDAYTA,uo a n for L. Plata Countries direct.
m for caps a a cayes 'D tsS Gsc@.
nj for jam%isa savans and GREY Town per 's' 8a
ronieck; al 1870 a m for campeche chispas Tabasca
q Meso and to Cuba nun, Be- de 'ep p'ssa ps
and Curacao. also csrthasena sHvSniiia Via Cur
Mall; Tor Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence BY
e 'e b az rail to o ss,S Sa ana thence s M
sioss n'; !; g.. eSs ssy ?s
%s s s' 81 o :,smt ss Fins ss s
s% ssa Sma r M s 'S ar sS ss
h'' III Mi s: R:;.'.' DAY, x
A 6 '% sSss
l SS'ys su eS@1s;,s' close SS dsy
S@ Su!'ra M MALI aS Ss .'s .s
zs,,na "a F ana sSmS sG Sss & u
ssniemSer iio at 1870 a. m. II and $50 .. IN
on arrival al Newyorx OF rmbrla with British
mats for Australia Mails .or China and Japan. ~,
a ,rsemsr tfrcm Tacoma. clfSe here daily up "a
September t2s at $3.50 p Mails for Hawaii. per ..
.a.rs. from Sen Sr@ne'co sloss here YER daily up
issrts per ship Tgoplc Bird from san Francisco
81 Sc here daily Up september % At $50 O. Mali
for Australia except West Australia, Hawaii AID FL
% '" ds s.
and up October II a. $40 y.
rranspaclns mails forwarded port " sailing daiv
and The schedule Of closing arranged the presumpo
@ their uninterrupted overland transit.
tRegistered mail closes at p. m. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Pos,ofice New-York. y. u. Sept 4 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
4 UiTiBELE CHTEF ENECGTED.

Buluwayo. Sept. M-Thc British troops yesterday
captured Makoni an important Matabele chief
who had taken prominent part in the native re-
volt He was tried by court rtial ana sentenced
to he shot. which sentence was carried into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

Henry r. Phillips died yesterday at the age Of
forty-v years He member of the Produce
Exchange and was associated with W j. H. Archer
x Co. commission merchants No. iJS Produce tx
chanCn Binding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
DIED.

ALDEN-On Monday september her residence. No D
East 10Th Anne Caroline Coleman widow OF captain
Bradford Ripley Alden l. = A.. In the 18Th year OF h'r
Funeral Trinity Church Thursday morning
10 O'Clock.
DARLINGAt Richfed Springs. September d Alfred h.
Darling o. IN" Firth Avenue Hotel. New York
Services at residence No. - Madison Square
North on Thursday. september 10 AT O'Clock p. N.
interIent WOcilawn.
HIcKOX-On Monday. September 1896. James Church,
son Charles r. and the late Helen b. Hckox. aged
- year,
Funeral privatt.
JACKSON-At Upper Saranac Lake. september s. q
pneumonia Mary Jackson. aged ~ sister or
william II. and T.. G. Jackson.
friends invited attend funerG
services her late residence. No ~ Madison ave.
September II. $3.50 p NJ.
LAWRENCE suddenly Sunday. september o. OF heart
his sidence. = uihampton. Long is.snd'
John Lawrence. Of the late John Rlker ana Mar
garetia Lawrence
Relatives invited attend the funeral ser
~. @ -.clac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
LORD RUSSELL RETURNS HERE SCNDAY
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington Sept s.-The ~ high pressure has
moved from Pennsvvania to New Brunswick Increasing
IN magnitude The second high has moved
Montana giving temperature Of - degrees Helena
The has cd from North Dakota Kansas
Rain has faller IN the Middle Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys and the Northwest. The
temperature has risen In the Mid" and Lower Mssis
spp ard Ohio valleys. II has fallen decidedly in the
plateau and Upper Missouri Valley. and has r.
NAMED nearly stationary elsewhere Fair weather viii
continue the Atlantic states threatening weather and
light showers IN the Ohio Middle and Upper Mississippi
Valley and upper LAKE regions. The win
rise the Atlantic States and lower lake realon and
Will fali In the Missouri and tprcr Mississippi valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
MR. BAYARD ENTERTATNS uR. HERBERT.

London. Sept. S.-Thomas r. ,Bayard' United
States Ambassador. gave dinner yesterday 10
Hilary Herbert. United States Secretary OF the
Navy and Professor George l.. Burr the chief MS
toriCal expert OF the Venezuelan Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
IA RRTED.

FOST-MGREGO4-A =. MARKS church. Wellington.
New Zea.ani July I. 1884. IA. Rev X. 'oney. MISS
Annie MctiregOr. youngest daughter % Mr. H. A. MO-
Gregor. Captain e. r. Post. formerly Of Deep River.
Conn.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN"
dcrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

For New England and Eastern New-York fair. warmer.
northeastcry winds
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey, Delaware Maryland Virginia fair
warmer. norheasterly winds. becoming aoutheasterv
For West virginia Western Penns, ivania and Western
Ne" York. fair DISK u high eastery southeaserly
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
A MANIFEST RLUNDER.

FROM The Albany Argus. 'f if
His nomination was a manifest blunder in the hrst
place since he IL without mach strength or influence
IN the section his selection intended 10 gfatfy,
snd ne lapse OF time hss bur multiplied the 'inbar-
Easements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS BOTH.

4 ON The Chicago Record.
on the whole IL il evidently fair ASSUME ion 'i".
the retirement O, Scwa would strengthen he ticker
among the POpulists. while IL would weaken IL 1" d
considerable extent among he Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
Spctial otlfcs

Mrs McEIrath's homemade je.lies. PICK
les &C. put up glass orders received 81 Degraw-st
IL IL