davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
Borchgrevink Chats About His Pro-
posed Expedition.
HE Will LEAVE LONDON IN SEPTEMBER
Norwegian Snow Shoes and SIedges
With Sails.
PA RTY OF ELEVEN MEN
Copyrighted, 1896. by Frank G. Carpcnter)

HAV T. JUST HAD
a talk with the great
antarctic explorer.
His name is Carsten
E g b e rg Borchgre-
wink, and he is the
first man who has
ever landed on the
great continent which
is now believed to lie
about the south pole.
The hemisphere of
Mort h and 8 gu t h
America contains a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
Couldn't Help Himself,
From Puck

OrOHl Puck.
Lawyer Investigating clients story)
5"Now. You must keep nothing from me-"
Chent-''1 am not. / paid you every cent
have in ths world for your retainer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
Poster Land.

From the New York Press,
Where skies are punched in blotchy mess
And moons and maids have awesome stare.
Where limbs twist up like frizzled hair
And cur, away to rothingness,
Where men are quaint and featureless
Where boleless trees bespread the air
Where weird and wabbly wonders rare
Shrek to the world their names to guessf
This is the heaven of painters pale,
OF draughtsmen dolorous and distraucht
sad and melancholy band
Their gaze stops not within the vale
They paint What nature never taught,
Within the bounds Of Poster Land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
The Boys ReDIv.

From It'd Bits
Customer lentering poultry shop>-"I
should like to see a NICE fat goose o.
Small Boy-"Yes, sir; father will be
down DIRECTLY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
Dmel's POnnOl

Extract Jura Poplsr.)
For Polishing Furniture and Cabinet Work.
PoNOL polishes old furniture, DESKS Stairs &c.
fully equal b new. Any one can use It
PONOI. has been used In France for many Year,
and has been awarded 10 pri1as
lsN = . wo0derful Polish
Every ons who has Furniture needs IT,
PRICES. &c. AND t0c
>. WOODWARD = 1OT8ROP, q. NV, Hhl4S.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04

The Twins Complaint.
From narrer's Bazaar.
1t really makes me awful mad,
Though mamma says it's silly,
But every birthday that I've had
I've had to share with Billie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04

square miles. Mr.. Borchgrevink claims that
the continent of which he is to some extent
the discoverer contains 8,O0O,OOO square
miles, and says he is convinced it is twice
as large as all Europe. His journey to this
unknown land was through vast bodies of
floating ice, and at times he drifted between
snowclad peaks. some of which kissed the
sky at an altitude of more than two miles
above his little vessel. His trip was over
5000 miles in length, or longer than that,
made by Columbus and the ship in which he
made the voyage was a steam whaler of only
800 TONS He had to sail before the mast III
order to be able to make the trip. and he
submitted to all kinds of hardships that
he might carry out his desire for explora-
ton.
How BOrchgrevink Looks.
I was introduced to Mr.. Borchgrevink by
Mr.. Gardiner G. Hubbard, the president of
the National Geographic Society, and
spent morning with him not long ago, dur
ing which he gave me some interesting in
formation as to the expedition which he will
make next year to explore this new con-.
tinent. Before I give the chat, however.
let me tell you something about the man.
His name is Borchgrevnk, which should
be pronounced as though Il were spelled
Bork-re-vink. He is Swede and was born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
The advantage Of

! nc dONdutdSC VI
a policeman over q
burglar is that the Of
fcer has the law Oh
his side. Health has
the same advantage
over disease. Tie
Lew of Nature is for
people to be healthy.
When they are sick,
Nature helps to cure
them. Natures law
is the guide for cur
ing sick people.
There is no way but
Natures way. What
the doctors call many
different diseases
Nature cures in one
way; by nourishing
the whole body with
uood n1re rich red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
Classic Defined.

Classic Defined.
Trom Gooo News.
Clara-"Mr. Nicefellow said my face was
classic. What is classic?"
Dora-"Oh. most anything old"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04

blood. That Is Natures way Of curing
scrofula, erysipelas. kidney and Liver com.
plant" consumption and every form of
eruptive and wasting disease. Wien you
want to help Nature with medicine the med
icine must work the same way as Nature
works, then it has the laws of Nature on its
side to make it powerful. That is the
secret of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery's wonderful cures. It assists Nature
according to her own laws it Is on Natures
side and Nature helps it it irnparts new
power to the nutritive and blood making or
eans to create large quantity of fresh, red,
healthy blood which drives every germ OF
disease out of the system and builds up
strong healthy tissues and solid flesh. The
Discovery completely clears away every
form of blood disease from the system It
even cures consumption. 1t is the only true
radical cure for that disease; facts and testi-
meny to prove it.
"Iwouid like to tell the whole world what your
Golden Medical Discovery has done for me.
The DOCTOR who is cousidsfed an expert on lung
troubles, told me had consumption. He SAID
both nay lungs were diseased ana could not live
long I FELT down-hea1ted for / have dear little
children te live fer. jues went to him to get his
opinion am glad DIG for now ,d tn9w what hat
second bottle was better In every way and was
able to take walk on every fine day. Ienjoyed
my sleep. my appetite was good, and by the time
/ had finished tie second bottle began to feel
like new woman. I stu had cough, 80 I got
9 third bottle and by the time 1t was half goneI
n.,<~'~~~|sA
Morp Esu,;1fos, ns,R N>U
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

ANDREws-Emma 8. beloved wife OF Dr. ". Edsoa
Services at her residence No 752 East i'5thst ca
Friday az p m
COILIER-At Arbor Mich. June 20 Dr. Peter Cos-
Her. aged 60 years.
DUDLEY-On Tuesday evening June 80 at the res1enos
q his son. Guifoid Dudley, IN POughAespse ~ IL
James Hervey Dudley. IN the iyth year n MS age.
Funeral CongregaOnal Church on lhurs-ay al D. N
ELY-On June 80 at residence ot her nephew. John
Craig Clark White Plains. y. !. Harriet heni' oauss-
OF the late Charles Ely of Ne~-f,oI.H ,,, ~
Services house. steward Place. White Pa'nA "
l., at 9:iJ a NJ. Thursday . - ,, u.
Interraent al pringheli Mass on the arrival %
the ~ m train r,n N-w-fork
GRADT-Enter.d into rest. at Brooklyn. y Y. Juns ~
1896 Mary Elizabeth Grady NJ D.. daughter OF the 'aes
Inserin-nt a, Greenwood No ii6 Henryst 10
phadsph,a PENN and Macon Ca papers please copy
MAYHEW-Oa Tuesday. June 80 1895 Frank b. Maynew
Funeral Thursday evening at O'clock, July
? Is.DG. 4, residence. No lgJ seventn-ave.
corner listh- New-i icrS CITY.
Informant private.
EWEI.II-sucdeniy on Monday. June 60 at Greenwood
Lake. ~ Y. Harriet Rose. be:ostd wife OF kooert
Funeral services on Wednesday July at D. at her
late residence No 236 Macon-s,.. Brooklyn.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend.
Eilnburrh. Scotland. IN the 12d year Of his age.
Funeral services late residence, al West 8Ih-S
Friday July g. AT 10 a. m
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend.
Railroad forty-eght ride from the Grand Central
Once. 16 East &2d-st
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
POstOflice Notice,

promptly in all cases) this office as follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
THiRSDAY-At a m. FOR Europe. per =. columbias
Plymouth cherbosrg and Hanbgrs at m 80, :,r
isrs musi be ~irsSs directed per Edam
cry q a lGa cape cape a' ToSn d3isr e1 S mus, e
sATURDAY~At 8 a. n. for France. Switzerland; Italy.
spain Fq.5uss rus EsyDt ard az 'sh 80 n nda SDDs per
smiary sO esp: m for iT Ira1a must be
s Other part. r;s"f st huroY. pa mus: Greens 5.
directed per Lpesns m ior os,.a1s Srt9s'ane: &
be- drecsed per Veendani''c at a. NJ for Genoa d.
ret, per a. 10 m FOR scotiand direct per cY,y
Of Rome via Glasgow det,ers must be directed per
y So2se s' dsttefs letters mus, be directed p.r NoTss
on Tuesaays Thursdays and SATURDAYS TAX. prints!
etc FOR @ oer and 'psnny nyoo. wsi
siar steamers on Wednesday take specially addressed
ns ,nr.y "s dss Printed Fi r tor Great sa aa
and eaT% and D1F &c pn,ss sSa Fs Fr,us
line steamers printed matter etc. for all countries
70, wha % ey e.ns S5s o he D sa1iy man,
% Dgedsa on The 6s Of
Gsma3 az ,S sr aa aHE sHa' " % team qn' with ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
s % fsr PSr9 9oI Ei9 Po sI sa,IS5 Rs5 -;
from or IsmoTs at pnoc m s9ppeTep'ary % ny
ssPpsmenay 80 5 SF sso'qr' ESQ p m Pr Tor Nassau p ana
santiago de Cuba. per Santiago; at D. n. for
bsd"s GaadslesDe and Ms,nieae. per Tali.msn
FRfDAyAt $40 for Brazil and Ia Plata countries.
Peneiro ds,tsrs for North Brazil directed PEI
Gonaivss. Aax-cayes Jscnsl and santa Martha. pef
" pr at % Pas VIM M i' s. nsT oS SSsRN ssa ps: s1:
OF venesusia cufnca9 Tr,ne"e 81, B,s r snd p:ss
'a'nna m ,supSensntsry iio a M for vene11;s ana
S4 SpcaS ases s.9 p N" for TrndsG and
tary 30 p M for san Domingo and Turks Island per
saspaw 4ssDa at and acsn T5 per saoss n'G. .
tors for parts ot Mexico and for cuba mast hs
scsd M PfT fr fo4Sn. .ana Jiea and Grry;osn
sITrRDA,yAp ,,on Ap5@as.iphis @ 81 ia '0' Newfoundland per
ss once s RAJ sas al 1s' and nd Ss:
Ma1.n y s,t at 80 ana @ Mss sscs for sy gss s'%, s
a, this rs. STss sSy ana rSursay from Pcr; Tsmpa Fla
d'spach by steamer close a, this ori-e aai,s at n
TRaNsPACIFIC MAILS.
>,,us %, Australia West Aus;raa). Hawaii ard
Fin Isnds specially addressed oniy' per Mlowera
gp 5'@ To Say go no.. Man. sa. tSr china ana
asy up Australia rcm San rrsnci,co, close here daily
July a, $50 ,T m Of asnr Hss fN S,,o osHs ss Japan
cisco, close here daily 20 July At $50 p. Male
fo China and Iap1r rr sPeSsy sls5ess only,
e iuly 70 a cs, p M Mails Mails, for Australia except
n%rp s. 5'F Hawai- Sn F are and SsS . =.
ana- per ;. Mariposa from san Francisco clos.
here m d1y S9 oS Ss to ARRIVAL ip ss S 5 ~ u sa M ana s
british mails for Au',ralao Mails for the Sce,y Isl
close her. da.ly up TO Jelly % a, $40 y.
Tran.pseme N, rals are forwarded to port Of sailing
sumption 81 ,r uninterrupted overland traas,t 'l~s.s
tered nhs,s a ss & " PTsy9p: PpsxqcN GAY
Postoaics New-ierk. ~ Y. June &C. isoa
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
MR. D4uROSCH BACK FROM EUROPE.

Mr. and Mrs. Water Ddmrosch arrived from Eu-
rope las, night the Lain. Mr.. Damrosch has
been absent for time his annual tour in
The interests OF his German opera company. The
arrang gements FOR his next season more salts
factory than they have been heretofore. especially
IN regard to New-Yori1 City There will be clash
OF effcr,s and interests this year between Mr. Dam
rosch and Abbey. Schoeffei & Grau there
last year An arrangement has this time been
rived at whereby they Will actually help each other
by the loan OF artists instead Of competing FOR
them as to terms. as before. Abbey. Schoefel &
Grau will not give any season Of German opera al
the Metropolitan next winter and they Will lc. the
house % Mr. Damrosch for d season OF four weeks
after the subscription season OF Italian and French
opera Besides this the OF the companies
Will be arranged as not to conflict. They Will not
in.erfere with each other 10 time in the largest
clties and the smaller cities Will be visited by only
one OF the companies OF each
Among the other passengers who arrived on the
Lain were Stefan Won Csesnak attache TO the
Austro- Hungarian corsul af Pttsburg DR.. W. =.
Hubbell Mrs Hannibal Hamlin and ". NJ. Thomp-
..fn
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
GOOD TINES IN THE BERkSHIRES.
A PARTY OF FRESH AIR FUND CHILDREN AT ST
HELEN'S HOME

HELEN's HOME.
C,rt!sve. Mass. July (SpeciaD.-The children
Of St Helens Home send greetings to The Tribune
and to all their many friends The first party
reached the Home last THURSDAY. and the sound OF
merry voices has been welcomed most cordially by
the village people BY happy chance the first Sun
day hero Children's Day. The church was
prettily decorated with flowers and the children OF
the village sang songs appropriate for the day The
Fresh Air children sang with a vigorous ring
America and the occasion was an enjoyable one
10 ALL Afterward the flowers were sen; 10 the
Home TO decorate the tables. The following letter
gives an idea OF the good time all are having from
boys point OF view:
Dear Mamma: This is lovely place here We
arrived here al quarter past three. We went IN a
train lighting express and we Nroce IT there ior
five hours We have very pleasant meals here We
have for breakfast cocoa, oatmeal and butter Drea9
for Dinner We have chicken soup and chicken
We play ball and swing and We nave four swings.
And every nigh. before we 90 10 bed we nave guns
and drums and then We march all around we 20
horseback riding and carriage riding and go row
boat riding We take walk every day We have an
extra wash house beside the brook and an extra
house TO sleep in. We have one room with ABOUT
ba-efootei II Is very pleasant and sometimes we go
70 the lake and battle. ~, !.
Tell me If / am promoted or not. Tell me II
grandma feels better. Tell how you are ger
ting along answer soon. Your loving son
JOHN -
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
DEATH OF MRS. II. B. STOWE.
THE AUTHOR OF UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
PASSES AWAY IN HARTFORD.

Hartford. Conn. July Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe. author OF Uncle Toms Cabin" died at
her home. No i3 Forest-st.. at noon to-day with
out regaining consciousness. She passed peace
fully away, as though into deep sleep. BY her
bedside at the time were her son. the Rev. Charles
Edward Stowe. Of Si1nsbury; her two daughters.
Eliza and Harriet; her sister. Mrs. Isabella
Beccher Hooker, ani the latter's husband. John
Hooker; DR.. Edward B. Hooker. her nephew. who
was also her medical attendant. and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Stoves malady. a mental trouble took an
acute form on Friday. when congestion OF the
brain with partial paralysis appeared. During
Friday. Saturday and Sunday she was about the
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

house. but was suffering greatly Since Monday
morning she had been confined to her bed, and
yesterday afternoon she became unconscious.
Mns Stowe until about seven years ago was
in good health. although she was frail bodily.
She was about the city and attended
regularly the Windsor Avenue Congregational
Church. Of which her was then pastor. Her
health for some time. however. had been pre-
ca arious and she had needed the constant atten-
ton Of a nurse. who accompanied her in her
walks in the vicinity Of her home. She always
had pleasant words Cor the children or the neigh
borhcod. with whom she talked In her rambles,
and she seemed Il be at her brightest when think
ing OF and talking with them Her condition has
been such that her death at almost any time In
the past three four years could hardly have
been unexpected.
Mrs. Stoves funeral will be held at her home
at = O'Clock tomorrow afternoon Her BODY VIII
be taken 10 Andover. Mass. on Friday. and II
will be buried in the cemetery connected with the
Andover TheolOecal Seminary. wnere MrS
Stoves husband Professor Calvin +. Stowe, and
her con, Henry, are buried.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
PLANS FOR THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
THE PROPOSED CONDENSATION OF LAND AND
WIDENING OF DELANCEY-sT

THE PROPOSED CONDENSATION OF LAND AND
WIDENING OF DELANCEY-sT.
The East River Bridge Commission met at No. -
Chambers-st yesterday Afternoon and took up the
consideration OF the new bridge plans submitted by
the engineer-in- chief. L. l.. Buck.
The plans provide for The erection Of a straight
structure extending from Eavemeyer and South
Sixth SITS. in Brooklyn. 10 Norfolk and Delaney
SITS. in this city. AS already known, the bridge
Itself will be $50 feet wide. with safety margin
either side OF % feet making the total width Of the
land TO be condemned for the erection Of the sruc-
200 feet inches. strip OF land OF this width
will be condemned from the river Clintonst This
will permit OF the widening Of Deancey-s, between
these two points to 100 fact 1t is 60 feet wide
The Commissioners argued at length 10 the
advisabIity Of the % feet TO either side OF the
structure. 1t was maintained by several Of the
Commissioners that to condemn such a wide piece
Of property would cost millions. the so. in
deed If Mayor Strong's idea Of making Delaney
ST. 40 feet wide from Norfok-st. 10 the Bowery
should be carried out. The Commissioners thought
II advisable to get the Mayor 10 define his position
on the matter and for that purpose he was specially
called to attend the meeting.
The Mayor favored the plan OF widening Delancey-
s.. from the river to Clinton-st.. he told the COM
mission and he pointed out that, as for the widen
ing OF that street west OF NorfOlk-st. that was a
matter that could not be considered by the Com
mission as II by means part OF the bridge
plan nor was the expense attending IL charSedDle
~ the bridge cost proper Ii matter for the
Public Works department 10 cons.der ana pToNlue
for In It's discretion -, -. - I.-,- x
IN the river are advancing favoraby. There arc
four holes completed in Brooklyn and an equal
number in this CITY All the poTnss & VIII d oe ,n ,ba
pleted in about four weeks Iheh ''le WI" o'' 'e
vii! begin
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

tng y. the E,,u-,h Of July 70 give entertainment
for the cony.cts It VIII be in the big new ma"
which is intended for mess-room. !, was ''ie III
tention 10 have It In the chapel. bnt MT HERMANN
objected because the room was not large enough -
hold all the convicts The magician VIII sho" tHe" men
magic .or an hour. and VIII try 70 iiIusfa'e u nm
bo., . 49,. - -. htnngered ard yet keep out
Of jail He Will also allow two esperie'iS'hA A. mi, uiu
derers % shoot at him with plstois anu " s tsestre
Il is sometimes hard TO get an auH.e.ce @ 90
but here there seems 10 be TO doIDl tna' ne 5piov
what is provided for them they will only sho" '"'''
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
the Broome County Sheriff last night By mall and Z
Will be served to-day The County Clerk has etghe
DAYS IN which to file his answer
TIE PRESIDENT AT GRAY CABLES.
HE ARRIVED on THE ONEIDA WITH MR. BENZ
DICT YESTERDAY MORNING..

DICT YESTERDAY MORNING.
Buzzard's Bay. Mass. July i-President Cieve'
land arrived at Gray Gables at $50 o'clock tbs
forenoon on E. c. Benedicts steam yacht oneida
He was accompanied by Dr. Bryant and Pr'vate
Secretary Thurber. The weather on tae trip was
proptious and the President enjoyed the san up tns
bay The Oneida came to anchor on Marion. u
launch was put of and Private Secretary Tnurper
was taken ashore, where he Joined the members OF
his family, had previously arrived there Tor
the summer When the Oneida came 10 ancnor on
Gray Gables the launch was again put into ue
water and the President. DR.. Bryant and MI behe
dict came asoore. A second trip brought the bag
gage.
As the President came up the run from the noaS
he was met by Mrs. Cleveland and the children.
Mr. Cleveland was looking exceedingly well. though
somewhat pale from his close attention TO Official
duties at Washington. He said that he was IN goo
health and glad 10 be at Gray Gables again rnc
Presidents naphtha launch ESTER was Drougns
from New-York the Oneida
The President spent his first day here In looking
over his estate and examining the improvements
made since his departure last fall. he wII proDac
bly, take hshing trip down the bay to-'lorrow' a
ali kinds Of FISH are reported pientiful
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
WOMAN LAWYER IN A POLICE CORR.

The first woman lawyer 10 appear IN the centre
Street Police Court there yesterday she was
Miss Resale Ioew, who has already tried several
cases in Special Sessions Miss Loew came as
counsel for Ignatz Wolf. the Olympia Roof Garden
waiter accused by William Phyie Of picking up
his pocketbook Wednesday night containing
Szj. and keeping the mcney. Mr.. Rosenthai told
The complainant that Wolf picked up the lost
purse, and Detective Oppenheim, OF the Central
Orlce discovered that Wolf had the day following
taken jewelry pledged at $3.50 out OF pawn. ana
aso deposited 800 in a savinRr bank.
Miss Loew asked Magistrate deuel. 10 adjourn
,ne examination until to-day. AZ the defendant wa
Hot ready 10 proceed The Magistrate treated MISS
aoew with much consideration. and. as there was
-. ~ one present representing the compainsht ~
OBJECT. granted her request.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
- Observation-Disclosures
4 cUTPcV'S 2jOTU ANNITERSARY.

Savbrook Conn, July THE FRS; Consresa-
tional Church Of this place is celebrating its 2Nih
anniversary to-day and the quiet Cd town Is well
filed with strangers, among whom Is Governor
Rushnell Of Ohio. The services were opened this
morning in the church by the Rev Frank shpIian
of Plymouth Mass and the Rev. Lewellyn Pratt Of
>orv,ch The Rev T. T. Bacon delivered ad-
dress OF welcome and the Rev Amos ). Chese-
brough read paper. in which he outh2cI the MS
,orv Of th. church from It's foundation. The ceie-
h-ation was continued this afternoon. Governor
Bushnell being the principal speaker Pres'oent
Dwight Of Yale spoke briefly of the early years Of
.b. l.p
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
CHARGES AGAINST COUNTY CLERK.

Albany. July l.-Governor Morton has summoned
Frank T. Newell County Clerk OF Broome County. to
answer charges OF extortion In office preferred
agains. him by Andrvw A. White. n lawyer. o:
Baghamton. Esgh; specifications refer 10 alleged
overoharges for recording papers making an asgre-
gate overchsree OF 81 05. The ninth count charges
the County Clerk with exacting Illegal fee OF Is
cents for entering order of court SPECIAL term
Of the Supreme Court The summons was sent 70
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
MARRIED..

BEpELI.-CREHORE--O Wednesday July !. 1895 in
st. Georges Church. London. England. by the Rev.
Boyd Carpenter. Mary Louise, daughter ~ MS Icy
W and the late John j. Crehore. = Cleveland OHIO.
70 Frederick Bedell. Of Ithaca. x !.
GIFrORD-MC MCARTHY-John clifford. ot Mays Landing.
y j. and Edith W. Mccarthy. of Piainneld " j..
announce marriage and departure FOR Europe NO
cards.
MANN-KNAPP-On June 30 1896. at Grace Church
orange y. j. by the rector Rev. Anthony schuyler.
d. D., assisted by Bishop starkey and Rev amer 20
Mann. d. D.. Nellie Gerrsh Knapp, daughter Of Jonn =
Knapp 70 Rev. Alexander Mann. associate rector q
Grace Church. Orange. y. j.
sF.WELI.-COZZENS-On June 80. 1896 at Grace Church
Chantry. by the Rev W. Il. Huntington D. u, Con-
Whitehouse dat ghter Of Edward carey Cozzen
70 Cornelius Van Worst Sewell. all of Ne~-iork.
Notices OF MARRIAGES and deaths must be In
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
MRS COLWELL WILL APPEAL.

TIE case OF Cower against Cowell when was
decided last week by William G. Davies as referee
Wi. be taken 10 the Appellate Division OF 'le gu
prerne Court by Mrs. CowelL Rollins & Mccr~'h'
Mrs colwel's attorneys. made this announcements
yeverday Immediately on the appToVai ol 'he ie'
eree's finding by Justice Beach. They arc now pre-
ra-.ng tho necessary papers and wiil submit them
10 ne court at the earlies ,;bis momsI' ,he
ground which the appeal VII! De paSti ~ @ .i'
alleged disregarding OF the evidence by the referee
IN making his report;
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
FOR PASSING SPURIOUS COTy.

A WOMAN ARRESTED IN HoBoXEN AFTER SWIM.
DING SEVERAL MERCHANTS
well-dressed woman. who refused 70 give her
name or her address, arrested in Hoboken lase
night on a charge OF passing counterfeit silver
dollars She succeeded in getting rid OF twelve spu-
rious coins a; stores along Washlngton-st- The
woman got a rose and change for bad dollar at
Kogge Brothers. No. l.l04 Washngton-st., ana
cheated J. J. Casey. a grocer. at Fifth and WASH
ingon SITS, in buying pound Of tea When searched
the Second precinct station house three counter.
felt silver dollars were found On her.
Police Captain Tanning said that the woman had
confederate working with her and his men were sent
out to ca tch him The woman retained Senator w.
ID. Daily to defend her.