davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
WHITE PLAINS.

The premium list OF the horse show TO be held in
connection with the approaching county fair mas
been completed. 1t includes about forty classes OF
horses and the premiums amount to over $500.
The village authorities have decided to have the
streets properly designated by signs at convenient
points. Two hundred wooden signboards. TWO feet
long by four inches wide, have been ordered; They
amelled signs be used in the business part OF
the village. - -, . o... -.
the Civil War was found dead on SATURDAY even
Inc in an on tbuiding on the premises Of Charles
Crfjths in Kensico-ave. He had been seen about
an hour before his body was found getting piece
Of ice from an ice wagon He was in feeble health
and his death was from natural causes. He had
lived az Mr. Grifiths's house for several years
MIss Alice Small Of Church-st, who was pros
.rafed by the heat in Rairoad-ave. last Friday
afternoon. and who was in critical conditlon LOT
some fme is recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The police yesterday made an investigation OF the
circumstances attending the alleged prizehght
which supposed to have taken place on board
schooner at South Beach Sunday and discov
cred that they in error 40 far as the fight
concerned. As the Tottenville police did not
coed in intercepting the vessel on Sunday night. the
police concluded that she had sought anchor at
another point Yesterday pole was sent TO
New-Jersey with orders to look up the principals in
the supposed fight. The policeman discovered that
the schooner's composed of the officers
and employees OF the Terra Gotta and Lumber Com
pany Of Boynton Beach. They on their annual
excursion. and It was explained, had bar aboard
the schooner. To shield the bar from the beach
the suspicious canvas stretched. The men,
bers explained their hasty flight by saying that
they thought they to be arrested for violation
OF the excise laws, and did not want 10 spend
night In jail
William Chinery. nineteen years old OF Tompkins
Vile a conductor a Staten Island electric road,
fell from the step of his car at West Brighton
terday, and had mis- head badly cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18

border. The antlpathy toward them took practical
turn first among the streetcar conductors. NOW IL
IL general in Montreal, and man with an alleged
silver dollar in his possession has a white elephant
on his hands. The result Is that many people VINO
have few United States coins they wish TO get rid or
go the Grand Trunk depot and get Canadian silver
for them.
TT Is getting 10 be nuisance" remarked one or
the ticket agents this morning. people take us for
exchange brokers and thrust their defaced Yankee
coins a and demand Canadian money In exchange
as II we were obliged TO accommodate them am
afraid that Canada is being made the dumping
ground Of all the old American coins. Canadian en-
ployes from the cotton mills and brickyards IN the
States are constantly bringing In pockets run or tne
metal and circulating 1t In Montreal don't see why
Canadians should take United States coins. Ameri-
cans especially In the Southern States, will NOT nave
anything to do with Canadian money whetner DhIs
or silver except at a very heavy discount and yet
Canada IS literally flooded with cheap American
money" II -.
radesmen of the city have joined the crusade aga.hst
the foreign coin Some OF them have gone so lar as
to refuse United States bills as well as COIN
The banks and all leading business houses or we
CITY of Quebec nave announced that they VIII take
no more United States silver on any CONSIDERATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18

The first nstalment Of the new $5-silver certificates
was received by Acting Assistant United States
Treasurer Muhman yesterday. The comments
the design Of the bill not all laudatory.
and some OF the bankers and brokers severe in
their criticism OF the new bill The face OF the
is black and white, and the back. ike the new one
dollar bill is green. The face shows a number OF
allegorcal figures the largest and most conspicuous
being Liberty who holds nineteenth century cleo
tric lamp over her head. by means OF which the
globe, the eagle and the figure Of Fame are iu-
Two figures at each side OF the central
group, and in the background T. picture OF the
Capitol at Washington. The pictures OF Grant and
Sheridan appear each end OF the reverse side OF
the bill ami between the portraits IL a shield sur
mounted 10y winged head. The shield has the
Roman mineral upon lis face There is "A figure
2 In each OF the corners on the face OF the BILL but
they cramped In FORM and the denomination Of
The bill Is not aDDarent Al the first Rance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
SING SING.

On Sunday the last day OF the camp-meeting the
electric railway carried over seven thousand pas
sengers a number not quite up TO last years mark
The service throughout the ten days OF the meeting
was prompt and frequent and without an accident
OF any kind. -, - g., -
the grounds are by means deserted, as a NUMBER
Bv direction of the Board OF Village Trustees all
fines hereafter collected In the Police Justice Court
in cruelty TO animals are 10 be paid into the
treasury OF the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Animals 80.
Alfred Locke, Of the Oldest inhabitants OF this
village. died yesterday morning He was native or
Waiertown. but came here about fifty years ago
and held important place in Sing Sing Prison.
Then he opened the old Mansion House al the railroad
station which became Well-knOWn and popular
roadhOuse until it was burned down For the last
twenty years ne the mail carrier between the
station and postOffice He seventy-three years
old. and leaves wife, one son and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
TO REORGANIZE THE BANK.
DEPoSITORs OF THE MURRAY HILL APPOINT
COMMITTEE WHICH WILL REPORT
THIS E.VI,scING

The following men have been appointed commit
tee Of the depositors OF the Murray Hill Bank. and
they will present the reorganization plans and
agreement at meeting of the deposltors. which
WIFI be held this evening in Renwck Hall. at
Eighty sixth-st. and Thrd-ave.: John REESE, repre-
senting the Consumers Brewing Company; VI. Har-
rson jr.. representing NJ. Harrison Son; Edward
d. Jardine, representing George Jardinc g. Son. ID.
Brandes representing Brandes Brothers: Isaac j.
Brown. representing kerschOn d Brown; Thomas
f. Slader representing himself and John T. Muir
ply; 4. Ehrcncich representing Ehrencch Broth
ers. James q. Patton, representing Patton q Co..
l.. Il. Bach. representing Bach Mclaughlin.
II was said at the bank yesterday that state
ment Of the affairs If the bank would be given out
for publication after the meeting Of the deposors
The Grand Jury took no action In the matter Of
the Murray Hin Bank one Of the dopOsitors last
week complained 10 the Dstrict-Attorney that the
bank officers accepted money Oh the day before
closing, with the knowledge that the institution
was about to close. 1t Is likely the Grand Jury
viii take no action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
MOUNT VERNON.

The charges of Mayor Fiske against Dr. f. W.
Shipman. the Health officer. were heard last h'si'
at a special meeting of the Common Council Ihe'e
were two charges one for absenting himself from
the city for five days without the permission OF the
BOARD of Health or Common Council, and the other
accusing him OF not keeping the Instruments vte
by CORPORATION Counsel Swits and Frank NJ. ilcns
enor renresentcd Dr. Shpman. The Board OF
Iioalth Inc commissioners. Coroner Banning, I)r.
Berthe and others were called as witnesses. ~
ebinn,a proved that he had written letter 10 Al
derm.n Fletcher requesting him 10 give notice 20
the other Aldermen that he was ABOUT TO ertT 'o
nerforn the duties his Office in his ahsence ills
claims were substantiated by the witnesses, anu h
after a few moments spent in executive session the
Common Council voted to dismiss the charges py
a vote of l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
A PERFECT AUGUST DAY.
YESTERDAYS DELIGHTFUL WEATHER
LIKELY TO CONTINUE SEVERAL DAYS.


A perfect August day-what more can be said in
describing the weather of yesterday? 1t was
refreshing change and heartily welcomed after
the sweltering and suffocatng heat from which
New-York suffered for ten days. And the best
part of it is that the glorious weather is not too
good TO last. and the promise Is made OF several
more such days yesterday.
The generous rain OF Sunday night made an
end Of the hot spell which had already begun to
break up, and brought with it cool and pleasant
weather. For the first time in nearly two weeks
the jewellers in the city were able to enjoy
night of unbroken rest and liberal amount of
bed-covering was not unwelcome.
Mr.. Dunn was I'm a happy frame OF mind yester-
day as he declared:
THE present cool wave is caused by Of
high pressure over the West. being centred over
Western Minnesota. The temperature is low over
the New England, Middle Atlantic and Northern
States but 1t is still warm along the Gulf coast.
1t is generally fair everywhere. believe we can
count on several more days of as perfect weather
as that of to-day, as there Is no hot weather In
sight. For the next few days 1t will be fair and
cool, with northwesterly winds
The weather expert thought that the least said
about the recent hot spell the better. but he
FASTENED to add that he believed there would not be
another season Of great heat this year.
At o'clock yesterday morning the official Their
mometer registered So degrees and the mercury
gradually rose. until at p IN. it touched "a. the
highest point reached In the day. 1t then gradually
doRped Tn the he bnmdv was W." rather bb % Ss
early morning hours. but il soon went down to the
nominal which is about g. At a. m. the humidity
from the northwest blew throughout the day.
The forecast for to-day is fair and cooler.
The advent of the cool wave had marked effect
the excursion boats. which for the last ten days
even ordinary crowds yesterday. People thought
that It could be no more comfortable at the sea,
consequently they stayed at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
PORT CHESTER.

Lizzie Goethe seventeen years old, has been
mysterousy missing from her home. in East Port
Chester since last Tuesday The girls mother is
nearly frantic with grief. She employed at
West d Simons factory. She went TO that office
on Tuesday noon and drew some money. and since
that time she has not been Her disappear
ance has been reported to the police In Connecticut
and Ncw-York by her employers, who have known
her for three years. and fearful that harm
has oyeTtaken her
horse belonging to O. +. Osborne, OF the firm
Of Osborne d Sons in Beaver-st., New-York, ran
away on Sunday and smashed the trap to pieces
The coachlnan was dragged nearly three blocks
receiving painful injuries The horse, which fell
and broke It's leg, was shot by Dr. G. s. Mead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican primaries. to p. m.
Address bv W. Bourke Cochran. Madison Square
Garden. $3.50 r. m
Concv Island Jockey Club races. Sheepshead Bay
2.50 y.
Annual session Of the Grand Lodge Independent
Order of odd Fellows Scottish Rite Han a. m
State Committee of Democratic farV heloiin
ORGANIZATION. Reform Club p. m
Silver club No l.A1 Second-ave., p. m.
Amnesty Committee Independence Hall. twenty
seventh-st and Thrd-ave., y. M
Catholic benevolent LEGION Suffers Park. One
hundred a nd twenty-sxth-st. and Second-ave
Outine of orrployes of Street Cleaning Depart
ment College Point. Long Island
Music in Mount Morris and Paradise parks D
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
STATE ODD FELLOWS CONE TO TOWN.
ANNUAL SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE TO BE
OPENED TO-DAY-TTIE PROGRAMME AND
PROMINENT DELEGATES.

PROMINENT DELEGATES.
The annual session of the Grand Lodge. |. o. o.
f.. state of New-York. is to be held in this city to-
dav tomorrow and Thursday. There are 1853 lodges
in the State each OF which is entitled to one repre-
sentative at the session. Nearly all of the lodges
are represented either by the regular delegate or his
proxy Many OF the visiting odd Fellows are stay
ing at the Continental Hotel but all the meetings
will be held in Scottish Rite Hall.
The session will open This morning at O'clock
and tho order of business viii be- The appointment
of the committees on credentials, on the grand
lodge degree and the election Of grand officers
the report OF the Committee on the Grand Lodge
Degree the introduction of II candidates for that
degree and the comforting of the degrees upon the
candidates. Then will follow the reports of various
officers and the appointment of the standing COM
mittees by the Grand Master. when recess Will be
taken until Wednesday. This afternoon and even
ing the delegates will be h- guests OF the Greater
New-York lodges at Timer Park. Gravesend, where
will be held "A clam bake and summernights fes
tival. The chief feature OF Wednesdays programme
will be the election of the grand officers.
Among the prominent odd Fellows in attendance
at the session are Grand Sire John W. Stebbins, Of
Rochester; Past Grand Sire James i. Sanders. OF
Workers and these officers of the Grand Lodge of
the State: Grand Master A. A. Guthrie, of Albany;
Grand Warden Hiram NJ. Olmsted of Corning;
Grand Secretary j. G.. Dubert. of this city; Grand
Treasurer G. A. Weir of Brooklyn Representatives
Jacob Stern and c. w Dilkes. Others present are
past Grand Masters j.. w. Cole. Edgar Whitlock,
G. J. Gardner, W. r. Spooner and {. III. Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18

cept from carelessness Last evening Qulnlan was
sinking RAPIDLY MERCER was arragned before Judge
Baruch and committed to the White Plains jail With
out bail.
The men ana bows in the vestry choir of Christs
Church are devotng the proceeds OF their recent
entertainments to social enjoyment ana nave esldD-
lished a camp at Oakland Beach. Among those VINO
have been entertained at the camp dinners are Arc-
deacon Kirkby and his family. Mr. ana MIS- ciraru.
the choirmaster and organst of Chrsts Church' are
In charge Of the outing. . l,,,
The Rev NJ A. CunY Of st. Monica's Church.
New-York and the Rev. r. II. Cushion, OF the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament New.Rochelle. nave re-
turned from their vacation at Clifton Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
RYE

Daniel Quinlan. thirty years old, employe of
the American Yacht clubcwas fatally shot at the
clubhouse by Louis Mercerol,s French chef. late on
Saturday night The shooting according 10 the state
ments of both men accidental. Mercier's wife.
who is in New-York. sent him a trunk in which he
found old he used 10 carry in Paris. The
cane contains revolver mechanism. which ne loaded
with thiriy-two calbre cartridge and then began
teasing Quinan. saying he would shoot him The
weapon Was Accidentally discharged and the bullet
entered Quinlans brain DR.. Basset called and
order.d the man moved TO the Ladies' Hospital in
fou chester, where an 3nte-morten statement was
t4Aen the dying man exonerated MERCER fully ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
NO MORE FREE ICE.

Police Commissioner Roosevelt and President
Wilson, OF the Health Department. had confer
cnce yesterday morning, at which 1t decided
not to distribute any more free ice at the police
stations The Health Department records showed
that the high mortality during the hot days last
week mad been greatly lowered since the cool
weather set I'm Friday.
Ice was distributed Sunday night at the police
stations 20 1853 persons. ON Saturday night 300
persons received ice. Commissioner Roosevelt said
yesterday that undoubtedly much good had been
done and much suffering aeviated by the giving
away If ice to the poor people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
HOME NEWS.


AIRI,MARIF-Baron Meysenberg German Con-
sui at New-Orleans. EVERYTHING Rev Ut.
Henry NJ Field OF Stockbridge. Mass. tifI II
AVENI' Eek Secretary OF State John w roster
of Washington; Senator-elec, Joseph 3. Foraker,
OF Ohio; Ex-Governor James 5. Hcgg, OF TeNas'
State Senator Hobart Krum and ex-Congressmah
George West GILSEY-Mrs Thomas "A. Heh-
bricks of INDIANAPOLIS GRAND UNION-J. Rider
Cadv of Hudson ~ Y. HOFFMAN-Coonei
James s Richardson. of New-Orleans. and Jerome
Hill of St Louis. HOLLAND-Major-G General Ne,-
con 4 Miles of the United States Army: Senator j.
ID Cameron OF Pennsylvania; William Henry Clf-
ford of Maine, and l.. G. Stevenson, OF BioomihE-
ton ILL., MARLBOROUGH-G General r. w FUCKER
Of Alabama MURRAY HILIl-Mayor Hazen >.
pirpree Of Detroit PIAZA-Judge w. j. Groo, or
Middletown. WALDORF-John n. Scatcherd, OF
Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.
IMPERIAL.
ALREAfARLE

ALBEMARLE. IMPERIAL
" W Swan Boston. Mrs. W. A. Thompson Chi
''5 oTIeans e' C. T. Mericb Bradford
VI "A l. coiins. LONDON. J. F. Cook. Cleveland
C. W Wetmore & wife, W. j. Everett & WIFE Bos-
.,,,I.o,,, J. N. corbin Washington
c. y. Roberts. Springfield, NiAi'LboHoO"H'
c. L. Roberts. Springfield. Cleveland
C. j. Glblln. Springfield, Rock:
H. Goodman. New York. Louie.
c. p Peck. Syracuse. T. l. Johnston & wife,
BARTiobDl c. Z. Boyer. Idaho.
/ h9"a rhsp man ( wife. METRoPoLE.
G. " Monroe sayviue. 4 Io si' saginaw s Mich
y ~, j. W. Gourley. Westerly.
B. C. Williams New Haven. J. Wemple Saratoga
BROADWAY CENTRAL n MISS R OH, Sasinaw Mich
T. jackson & wife. Phila- ,,.,,., ,,,,
H. st. 'Trintr & son. New Mrs a. G. Kent Buffalo.
J. Q, COX. ir Boston Dr. j; E. McMchae. New
il Nouir' Cambridge. J: 6 Mitchell. Philadelphia.
EVERETT. A. Leith Springfield, Mass.
r. F. r. Lard. Phladel- NoRMAyD1E
W. n. Whine Albany. A.. 1Achtenberger. York.
IL n Field s'cckbrIdge. W Penn en- p,,.r,. x..vo.,
s. TrInson Memphis n Lewis Lewis Proy ;tt zee,
aIIsEY. :, ers r,u.... p..,.....
r SSSsg G N@STor Nj Rose FoasAEesDse
L. W Hi. Omaha. PARK AVENUE.
". 4 Paxton, Omaha. l. w Crook & wife <,
T r. Young, Manchester, Louis W ' -"
England W. $. Parker. Portland Ne.
cpAND II. NJ Lyon. bridgeport.
T. /. Foy Akron. Ohio. C. Unneck Ratayla Y y
A. r Stewart. Rochester. II O. Iazele Ninneanolis
+. a. owen, Saginaw.
Mich. STURTEVANT
G. Norman, Hnnalo -, p. W. Dunn L. 5. Army
T. w bTahsteu ~ LOUIE J. W. Sanford. Gloversvile.
n Y.
GRAND UNION. ]. j. burton wife. Provi-
F. A. Noyt Ncw-York. dence
s. & lIoyt. Ncw-Haven. II. NJ. Grant. New York.
" H. Hoyt New Haven ;. Thomas. New York.
X. :. Palmer. Aurena. y. Y. VENDONF
C. o. Richards Soyay. NY r,..A, 49,,
t,orr,,,x l.. Goldsmith Far Rock
h'rr man away. Long Island
r. D. wool Albany. n Zimmer New~Yort
T. II. Randall Augusta, Me y. simmons New Orleans
T.. O. Power. West Galway ". +. Bates New-York
y. Y vISDSop
A. W Rood. Connecticut. . - "'''"''"
nectlclit Mrs. q. Wigs. Chicago.
II. II. Liggett. Florida.
HOLLAND j. H. Kowalsk & wife.
Chicago.
J. l.. Elliot. New-York w. NJ. Cranston jr Lon
J. Cassard. North Carolina don.
H. Perrin North Carolina W. =. Hawk New-York.
r.. j. Jones. St Paul. A. A. Wolf. Pltttburg.
h. A. Faust. ST. Louis. w. l.. Berger. Geneseo H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
LARCIIMONT.

The second Of a series Of three games OF baseoail
will be played tomorrow between the DaViu ; ISL
and United States Army team and the team OF
tho Tarchmont Field Club on the home grounds.
The Larchmont the first game OF the series.
AZ n specal meeting of the Larchmont hose com,
many held on Saturday evening. 800 was raised
For The annual parade and inspection TO be held To-
Mr. and Mrs Jose NJ. Yznaga have rented cot
tage in Helena-ave., and will spend the summer
in Larchmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
NIAMARONECK.

Ious Koter accompanied by James Saunders, Of
the New-York Postofnce started yesterday on the
sloop White Wings for ten-days cruise to BLOCK
Island and other points of interest along the sound;
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist ChurCn
will hold a special meeting tomorrow afternoon 10
arrange for a lawn party in aid OF the church
The assessors will be at the town han TINS AFTER
noon from 9 a. TO p. m. TO review tne assess
ments of persons having grievances TO submit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
AMERICAN SILVER IN CANADA.

From The Montreal Witness.
Besides doing a good business In selling railway
tickets ID various points, the ticket agents I'm the
Grand Trunk depot doing quite extensive
business in the money exchange line. Ever since the
beginning OF this month there has been general
manifestation on the part OF Montrealers and Cana
dams IN general OF rcpugnance toward United States
colns-those greasy msshapen. defaced. poor met
a!!ed coins which have done duty as silver the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
MANY HORSES DIED FROM HEAT.

It was reported at Police Headquarters yesterday
that IN four days last week LIS horses died from
the effects OF the heat. The days figured upon
wero Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
which were the hottest OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:l3 G.5i Moon o O2 Moons age
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-sandy Hook 3:12 Gov. Island 40 Hell Gate 5:42
PM-Sandy Hook 3.39 Gov Island 4:24 Hell Gate 6:i7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The trustees Of the North Tarrytown public school
met on~Tuesday evening and organized with the
election Of James Sears president, and G. Fred
Van Tassell secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
Announc cmcntA
COLLARS.
ONEONTA
COLLARS.
KEIETA.
T.. & W.
MADAWASKA

Chiefly from neglect, we grow prematurey gray
bald. Get back youthful hair and good looks
with PARKERS HAIR BALSAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
To- DAY.

Vessel For Line Mails close Vessel sallA
Trave; Bremen. y G Lloyd. 700 loS.
iAiurei nrahon Nttal - ''..'.'., 500 n 80 m
Algonquin, Charleston Clyde. 800 N
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10.
81 Paul Southampton, American ZOO m loooam
Westernland Antwerp, Red Star. 10 90 a u 40
Britannia. Liverpool Waite star. 900 A n l. %
Seneca, Havana y y & Cuba ....... 500 p m 3:0opm
THURSDAY. AUGUST 90
f. Bismarck Hamburg Hamb-Amer.. 100 m l0:ooa
Ciudad Condal. Progreso Spanish. II 30
Alliance, Colon Colombian ........ 1000 a 1900
Hevelius. Pernambuca. Lamp. Holt. 1890 100 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
HOLLAND.

J. l.. Elliot. New-York.
j. Cassard. North Carolina.
T.. Perrin. North Carolina.
T.. J. Jones. 81. Paul.
n. A. Faust. ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18

T.. n. wool. Albany.
Z. II. Randall. Augusta. Me
l.. q. Power. West Galway
y. Y.
4. W. Rood. Connecticut.
Mrs. \. l.. Billiard. Con
ncctlCut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
GRAND UNION

+. A. Hoyt. New-York.
s. & Ioyt. Ncw-Havcn.
" II. Hoyt. New-liavrn.
X. :. Palmer. Aurena. y. Y
{. o. Richards. Solvay. Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 20.

lensa. Para AuSu-t S........... Rcd Cross