davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-08
NOTICE.
Proposals for Building Jail Corridor.

SEALED bids Will be received by the
oBoard OF Commissioners OF Madison
County. Montana. at and during the regu-
lar session OF the Board to be held on Wed
nesday. March !th 1896, tor the construc-
tlon OF a steel corridor about the cages or
cells 10 the County Jail of said County, in
the City OF Virginia. The proposed cor
ridor Will require 9S feet OF stee! grating :
feet ; inches high to surround it. The
floor space OF 400 square feet inside Of pro-
posed corridor to be covered with steel
plates and the covering 10 be OF the same
KIND OF grating as the sides of the corridor.
In the 70 linear feet required are included
three doors. All angles are right angles.
All bids must be accompanied by explicit
specifications and descriptions OF the kind
and quality OF material proposed to be used
IN construction by the bidder.
Sealed bids nus be flied with the County
Clerk of said County on or before 10 O'Clock
n. m. of Wednesday,, March 4th. 1896, at
which time the bids on file will be opened
and passed upon by the Board; the Board
reserving the right to reject any and all
BY order OF the Chairman of the Board OF
Commissioners
BARCLAY JONES,
Clerk.
Virginia City, Montana, Feb. 6, 1896. 16-4t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-08

tate their elders. A juvenile party is
given and some child, feeling hurt at
not being invited, Immediately sets to
work to spoil the first bv giving one of
his own. These matters may look
small: they are little in themselves:
but they lead to greater things, and
the result is always ~deplorable. In
this respect u town is like other
towns neither better nor worse. There
IS no room here for strife. If we ever
do anything it will be by the united eff
forts Of the citizens. Those who are
unable or unwilling to take the lead in
matters should not try to discourage
those who are trying to promote the
interests of the 1t is natural,
perhaps, to hate those who are better
Off. The ignorant always distrust
their intellectual superiors, just as we
all despisc the mobility of foreign coun-
tcles-but initiate them and envy them.
But whether this disposition is natural
acquired it must not be allowed to
gain the ascendancy over us. In union
there is strength, and everyone, of
whatever social position. is a foster in
the growth and prosperity OF the con
munity in which he lives, Don't let Us
stand in our own light.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-08

Virginia City, Montana, Feb. 6, 1896. Is
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-08
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF John Jones, deceased. No
1I tice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator OF the estate OF John Jones,
deceased. to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary youcb-
ers, within Tour months after the first pub
iicatlHn OF ibis notice to the said admins
traitor ~ his store in Sheridan. Madison
county. u"tana. the same being the place
Ior the tfansactloh ~ the business OF the
safe estate In the county OF Madison.
dated at Sheridan, this 22nd day of jan
uary, 1896.
H. D. R~OSSITER,
Administrator OF the estate of John
Jones. deceased.
FIRST publication Jan. %, 1896. Hat
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-08

the columns of the MADIsONIAN their
tnank to the citizens of Sheridan and vicin-
lty Tor their kindness during the last sick
ness of their mother.
bORN-To Mrs. Archie Hyndman, Wed
nesday, Feb. 5. son.
F. W. MCFARLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.

Plattsburg n Y. July l3.-The Catholic Summer
School Of America was formally opened this morn
ing at the new auditorium on the Assembly grounds
at Clff Haven. Bishop T. +. Wash OF Plattsburg
delivered an address Of welcome. which DR.. Conaty.
president OF the school. responded 10. Bishop Ga
brels also welcomed the attendants to the diocese
The dedication OF the chapel and auditorium was
deferred on account OF the severe storm until next
Sunday The real work Of the school began with a
lecture on The Epochs Of Literature" by Dr. c. b.
Paien. of St. Louis. His subject was Florence
and Greece" He spoke on the beginnings OF liter
AZURE.
The second lecture was by the Rev. DR.. F. A. Pace.
OF the Catholic University. Washington. ID. C.. on
modern psychology 1t was the first Of a series OF
Ave lectures. the object OF which IL to present a
general survey OF rhe scope OF modern psychology.
It's experimental methods and applica tions.
In the evening the Rev. James Drscol.. Of Mon
treal gave the first OF series OF four Illustrated
lectures on christian Archaeology" He gave an
interesting description of the Roman Catacombs.
their situation and extent structure and destination
Students are arriving In large numbers from all
the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
ASSAULTED IN BROADWAY.
A MAN BADLY BEATEN AND HIS AssAIr-ANTs
ARRESTED

A MAN BADLY BEATEN AND HIS AssAIrANrs
ARRESTED.
Frank Burgess thirty-one years DID, OF No. LOSS
BROADWAY was assaulted at Thirteenth-st. and
Broadway last night. and received two severe
wounds one OF which may be fracture OF the
skull His assailants Michael Maher. OF NO
PA East Twentierh-st. and Eugene Higgins, OF No.
~ West Forty-second-st All three men are clerks
for racetrack bookmakeB.
The three men were standing at Thirteenth-st
and Broadway. talking exctedly. when Maher and
Higgins set upon Burgess. The latter tried to de-
send himself. but could not withstand the onset OF
the other two All carried heavy canes. and
Burgess suffered a severe beating. He struck
on the head several times knocked down and then
kicked The assault took place a few feet beyond
the corner 50 that people in Broadway did not
notice anything going on there. The few in Th.r
teenth-st who saw what was taking place
toward the three men, did Policeman Stockmar
Of the Mercer-st station. The assailants tried to
escape and Higgins succeeded In euding Stock
mar Maher was arrested. while Policeman Ma
gulre and a small crowd OF men ran after Higgins
He turned down Tnirteenth-st toward University
Place Mcguire caught him between University
Place and Flfth-ave
Roth prisoners were taken to the Mercer-st. sta
ton Sergeant Halpin sent them back to where
Burgess was and the latter identified them as
his assailants An ambulance had been sum-
moned from St. Vincents Hospital. and DR.. Taylor
examined Burg ss's wounds He had two bad
scalp wounds and n number Of bruises about the
head and body Dr. Taylor said ne could not say
whether or not one Of the head wounds was a
fracture Burgess taken to the hospital.
said that the men were talking about some bets
they had made when the fight began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
TENNIS AT QUEENS ROYAL.
MANY AMERICANS TO COMPETE IN THE CANADIAN
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT.

-
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
Queens Royal Niagara. Ont. July 10 Especially
A number Of the players who are to compete in the
Canadian tennis championship. which opens here
tomorrow have already arrived to put In little
practice before the tournament begins Among
those who are here are f. 7. Fischer. who haD re-
Gently won the Buffalo tennis championship: J. T.
Paret the Southern champion: Miss Bessie Moore.
of Ridgewood n j., champion Of the United
States; Miss Juliette Atkinson Of Brooklyn.
champion OF the United States and her sister. Miss
Kathleen Atkinson: Lieutenants r. p. DAVIS and
W. A. Bethel, Of West Point: ]. +. Walker and
d. F. Davis OF St. Louis and r. II. Carleton. Of
Harvard
|, The tournament promises to be the biggest that
has ever taken place Canadian soil Over forty
entries have been received some Of the more prom
inent Of which are r. D. Wrenn. Of Chicago; A. E.
York j. +. Tslmage. jr., and r. d; Thurber. Of
Brooklyn; A. p. Halves. =; 4 Wright and NJ d.
Whitman OF Boston: Z. p. Rapelyea. OF Elmira:
r. v Beach, Of New Haven; F. q. Anderson and
d Waters OF Ottawa. One of the most interesting
features Of the week will be the matches In ladies'
singles. in which number OF strong payers VIII
compete and In which Mrs. sydney smith. or OF
Miss Bessie Moore. the American champion. for In
ternationaI no lors An illustrated humorous paper
called THE Lark will be issued In connection with
the tournament and Will he devoted especially 10
the players and their friends.
A round Of dances and tennis teas has also been
arranged and the members OF the committee have
done All In their power to make the week a sue
cessfuI one. w. A. Larned is the present holder Of
the Canadian championship bowl. but. owing to his
absence abroad, II will go by default to the winner
OF the Hll-cOmers match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
rhE CENTENARY or LITHOGRiPBf'

Philadelphia. July Is (Specia0-The eens' ~, v
the art OF photography was observed IN "a" "a
day by an assembly OF the members o. ~ ~
from all parts OF the country. VINO me' :, pAdb'
quest OF the IAthographers Assoc'stio" 80 -
delphia The meeting was rendered -. at y
only by the presence Of such sxponsn,s Of ~ ~
Louis pranx. Of Boston and John s., ,.,s: 70 !.
city. but also by an exhibition OF w. an "
number Of 20. some OF them EXTREMIST "a ~
all OF great interest. The COLLECTION '. ~:
plates made by the discoverer OF ntnos' .~slsSr
senefe.der. to reproduction OF i"' - PARA
Millet. printed by Lemerc!er 81 S'e.. s,.h ~
.. aSs s.': t Sss e -
eoI.sst i for e, the" the OCCASION. and that oas ~
mented Uy the noted collecuo sd II IN the hen z
PRANK ns pre.idins in the absence Of Ju''I
New-York. This afternoon sne ~ NJ ~ -
other. Amcnx those present ron cs 49, ~ IS
J. Hart. Colonel y. LANG sao "'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

Cleveland. July l3.-Everything was IN reaui.'esS
for some fun this afternoon at the CleVeia"o NO"
York game. This morning Hurst inc ".p .
ceived a telegram from President Young ins'' uo'
ing him that Tebeau was ineligible TO play 'o-u"'
and telling him that the game was iiaoie " pr
test Hurst did not know whether to umpire III.
game or not. 80 Tebeau hustled down TO court an"
an Injunction was Issued against Hurst. reS,'a,"
ing him from interfering with the order OF the
court which already enjoned the League from
coIlect,np the fne assessed against Tebeau. When
"Dick" stegwemper served the Injunction on .he
umpire, Hurst said nothing. but went on Win ''e
game In addition to the Injunction on Hurst re-
straining him from interfering with Tebeau' re,
straining orders served on Arthur lrwn anu ,h
kid" Gleason enjoining them from cohectinf 'he
fine levied on Tebeau. Irwin decided 10 take
chance on being In contempt OF court, aha PnU y,
tested the game The probabilities are that ne VII,
be arrested before the game tomorrow an" 'ahc"
before Judge Stone for hearing 49,, .
sullivan was a puzzle that the Spiders couio hot
solve while Cuppy pounded for nve hlts IN
the fourth INNING. which won New-ior inc
game With one Spider out In the last hall OF
the sixth inning Hurst called the game on account
OF rain. 1t did not let up. and the game reverted
to the fifth inning. Attendance, W. Inc score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
NAVAL NOTES.

Washington. July achievements OF naval yes
sells have been reported to the Navy Department
as follows:
The Bancroft arrived at New-York. the Michigan
at Bay City Mich; the Alert at San Diego. tho
Cincinnati and Montgomery at Greenport Long
Island.
The Dolphin left Greenport for Gardeners Bay.
The Cincinnati landed the Connecticut naval re-
serves and the Montgomery the New-York Naval
Militia. The militia will remain In camp at Green
port for week.
The President has appointed William J. 8. Stew
art a passed assistant surgeon In the Marine Hos
pital Service.
Assistant Engineer E. H. Delaney 10 ordered to
duty on the United States steamer Olympia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

HE DEFEATS HARDING EASILY IN THE RACE
OVER THE THAMES COURSE


HE DEFEATS HARDING EASILY IN THE RACE
OVER THE THAMES COURSE.
London July l3.-The scullng race for the cham
pionship OF the world the Sportsman Challenge
Cup valued at 200. and a stake Of 1000 between
Charles r. C'Wag') Harding Of London. and James
Stanbury OF Victoria, Australia rowed over the
Thames course OF four miles and 800 hundred yards
from Putney to Mortlake. to-day. and won by
Stanbury. A slight eastery wind blowing at rs
o'clock. when. after three breakaways. the men got
of to a good start Harding. having won the toss.
took the Surrey side OF the river and pulled stroke
of thirty the minute Stanbury's thirty-six
for the first minute Stanbury drew away from his
opponent at once. leading by a length at Dukes
Head and this lead was Increased TO two lengths at
Beverly
For the rest OF the way S,anbury did much as he
liked AT the mile he was three lengths ahead, and
when ne reached Hammersmith Bridge he had In
crea sed the distance between his boat and that Of
Harding TO eight lengths His time TO fiammersmith
Bridge was min II sec. to chswIck Church.
" min 90 sec: Barness Bridge is min. II sec.
and to the finish line q MIN 81 sec lie won by six
lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

who, unless something exceptional happened. va
out OF the race, took The chance or benenEns py
the squall and soon az he had rounaeu el,r
mark, stood out the port tack Tor the open
Sound. while the Gencairn resumed the even tenor
Of her way for the inshore beat back TO centre
Island.
Luck or the Fates were against the home boat for
the full strength Of the squall and thundereust
passed inside Of Oyster Bay and over Cove ront
Into Cold Spring Point For fifteen minutes. now,
ever, the skipper and crew Of the Glencarn nad al
they wanted to do to keep down their rather sens-
tive crafts centreboard. The committee boat TO-.
lowed Skipper Duggan out Just about q minute past
and gaze into the wind. At 4'o4 he doused bis jib
The wind hit her and hit her hard. Al that instant
she was of the opening Of Oyster Bay. Inc n s
instant her gaff fell. and reef was taken IN ner
mansail Then II was skill against the elements
and skill trumphed for through II all Captain Dug
gan kept mis- yacht moving on her course
Always to windward and lowering about MIN was
a deeply Interested spectator In the person OF that
bronzed seadog. Commodore f. 9: Benedict. IN NJ
flying laun IN. The veteran could not satisfy MS
longing for excitement from the bridge OF the Onea
He shifted the squal and must do battle with IT, Inc
Gencairn proved surprisingly stanch In the winoy
test and before the squall had spent It's force her
Then up went her lib more. all denant and ene
finished in right royal fashion at 4A:29 70 an ac-
compartment OF shreking whistles and barking can
- -,
The fleet that saw the end small. for with the
coming OF me sqra the sailing craft had scat
tered and were seen more. FL Heirie touched me
outer edge OF the squat. which took the wind with
Il as IL passed along and she drfted IN at 53l 40 be-
hind her rival just II minutes and II seconds Here
II the summary:
Summary:
Outer Elapsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
THE RECORDS.
CHICAGO. 9: PHILADELPHIA, s.

Chicago July 1.-THE Colts had rather easy
thing with the Phillies to-day. although the score
was close Garvir pitched fair game. but was
nor steady at critical times. Terry was wild too,
but he had fine support. The feature was the Won
derful batting Of Delehanty Ont of five times at
bat he made a single and four home runs. His bat
ting scored six runs Thompson made a brilliant
Chicago Observation-Disclosures o K q
Philadelphia ............... ! ! 3
Basehits-Chicago. H. Philadelphia. o. Errors-Chicago
g. Philadelphia l. BatteriesTerry and Donohue Gayin
and Clements Umpire-Emslle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

by-the-Sea Among those entered are Raymond
Parke the runner-up Of the Harvard tourna"e".
w 7. Jennings an instructor at Worcester Tech {;
George f. Brown IT, and A. c. Wise. OF the Long
wood Club: Derby Harrington, son OF the veteran
Willie harrington. and Harry l.. Aver vsserans
torna ment for later the week IT, still under con-
sideration The only match played this afternoon
was between G.. McC. Sargent and Z. a: Evah h
the club last year. Sargent won In two straight
seta II g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
THE LAWRENCE REALIZATION ENTRIES


The entries for TIE Lawrence Realization, to be
run In 1899, close tomorrow. The Coney Island
Jockey Club ADDS IS 900 the stakes Here are the
conditions:
For threeyear -olds. foas OF 1896. A sweepstakes
by the following respective subscriptions For horses
entered foals by July l5 1895. $50 each and only
SO II struck out by July IL. 1897. $25 II struck out
by July IT, 1895 For horses entered yearlngs by
July Is, 1897 when the stakes shall be closed. 500
each, or $50 II struck out by July To- 1898
All starters $3.50 additional all Of which shall
90 10 the second and third horses, further pro-
vided the Coney Island Jockey Club to add 5000:
the second 10 receive 900 Of the added money and
two-thirds of the starting money the third $500 OF
the added money and one-third Of the starting
money Colts carry l22 pounds. illies and geldngs
19 pounds. Non-wlnners at any time OF $1,000 allowed
four pounds Of 81 900 seven pounds. of $500 ten
pounds Handicaps and selling races not reckoned
as races The produce of mares stations which
have not produced winner prior to January l. 1896
to be allowed II claimed a. time o. entry, three
hounds: OF both, five pounds. BY filing before
July 15 1897 with the Coney Island Jockey Club
accepted transfer Of the foals entry. the original
subscriber will be released from any liability to
the engagement Of said entry. except to the first
forfeit OF 80 leaving the purchaser liable for the
same unless duly struck out. Should subscriber
or nserree die before the the entry shall
be void provided it be assumed by the then owner Of
the horse notice In writing to that effect.
panied by the payment Of all accrued liabilities for
such horses in the stake being given within three
months after such demise One mile and five fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
HE SWAN A RACE no HIS DEATH.

Middletown. Conn. Ju.y i3.-John Mahoncy.
twenty -four years old Of Colchester. employed In
Millington was drowned on Sunday In Newton's
Pond. Moodus with a party he went there hath
ing and challenged two Of them for race from
shore to shore. they IN boat and ne to swim
Under the wafer, supposing ne was WINNING
under water they finished the race. On their re-
turn they found his dead body y the lotion OF
the pond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
BALTIMORE. y: LOUISVILLE. s

Louisville July 13.-Frazier went into the air In
the eighth inning to-day, and his error. two bases
on balls and three hits gave the champions five
runs and the game. The four double plays Of the
home team were all fast Hemming pitched good
ball after the first inning. Miller hit In the
eye In the first inning and badly hurt Attendance,
LOO The score
Louisville .................S q o 0 o o o. 3
Baltimore .....................2 % b 1-l2
Baseh.,s-IDusville. l. Baltimore. H. Errors-Louis-
Vile @; baltimore l. Batteres-Frazier. Miller and
Winslow; Hemming aid Clarke umpre-McFarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
ST LOUIS. 8: WASHINGTON. 4

St. Louis. July 1S-With the score tied In the sew
enth inning to-day. both the Senators and the
Browns worked every art known to baseball till the
last half Of the twelfth inning to get the winning
run Then Meyers scored on Murphy's hit. Both
pitchers were effective at critical times. and sharp
fielding ruled. Attendance. 200. Tho score:
a.. Louis ..........: Is
Washington ........O 0 o.
Rasehitr-St LOUIS. Ii: Washington. o. Errors-St
Louis /; Washington, . .Bateries-Hart and Murphy:
McJames and Mcclure" Cmpire-Iynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
BOSTON. s: PITTsBURG G.

Pittsburg, July 13.-Boston from Pittsburg
to-day by scoring four runs in the eighth inning
Duffy clearing the bases with two-bagger to left
and scoring himself later on Bergens single Stencil
had to retire In the third inning Attendance !, 500
The score:
- "
Boston Observation-Disclosures. o o. 4
Notwithstanding. s. Boston. H. Errors-Pttsburg
8; Boston. Batteries-Kien and Sugden Sullivan and
Berger. tImpre-Betts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY

At Rochester-Buffalo. 7; Rochester, g.
Al Observation-Disclosures. 10; Newark, g.
Al prngfeld-Springfield. 8: Scranton, O.
Al Philadelphia Wilmington. IL: Athletics. o.
AT Hartford-Hartford. 5; Paterson, g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

Earned Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn g. First base on
errors-Brookyn. l. Left on bases-Cincinna. !: Brook
! Ign. o. First base bals-On Fisher. ]: OF Kennedy.
| 3. hits-Mller. Vaughn. Griffin. Three-tase
ht-smith Sacrifice nits-corcoran Gray. Miller stolen
| hases-Daly. Hoy. Double plays-Smith. McPhee and
| Vaughn: Smith and Graz. Passed bal--Grim Umpire
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
CINCINNATI, Z; BROOKLYN 3.
KENNEDY WAS AN EASY THING FOR THE RE

Cincinnati July 13-The local team found Ken
nedys curves Just to their liking and pounded out
runs before he was relieved by Payne in the fifth
to-day Fisher was effective with men on bases and
received brilliant support. Smiths fielding at short
and Burkc's timely batting were the features. Al
fonda The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
LARNED WINS AT WIMBLEDON.

London. July l3-The All England championship
tennis tournament began to-day at Wimbledon. In
the first round OF the singles w. A. IArned. the
American player beat Haward by a score Of 81.
ID rs Foot beat Halves. 60. SO. G-3. Ten
0tl,ers won rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

.rOIyRNAMENT FOR MASSACHUSETTS CLUBS.
Manchester. Mass, July H-rhe second annual
open tennis tournament for members OF Ma"achu-
.ett. clubs began this afternoon the hne dirt
courts Of the Essex County Club. at Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

New-lork ''''''i y " " y -
Earned runs-Ceveand, L. New-York. 3. Left on bases
cleveland. 5; NewYork. 3. First base on bails-on
Sullivan 2 struck out--By Cuppy. ]; by sullivan
Two hts-Cuppy. Stafford ChIlds Sacrifice hits.
McAleer Wilson. stolen bases-Davs Gleason. Wild
pich-Cuppy. Umpire-Hursf Time-1:2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
TEBEAU GETS INJUNCTIONS.
AND IRWIN pIsREGARDs ONE OF THEM
BY PROTESTING.
THE GAME IN CLEVELAND RESULTED IN VIC
TORY FOR NETWORK AFTER ALI"
AND IRWIN NAY HAVE TROUBLE
WITH THE COURT.

GAMES YESTERDAY
,.,o,r,.u :. prooklvn & Chicago q: Philadelphia.
New~York S. Cleveland. Baltimore. y; Lonisvn,ie, o.
Boston. 8; Pttsburg q. ST. LOUIS D. ""'"'e"' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
A soUALL COMES UP.

Hitherto Il had been rather prosaic sport. the
same old story OF running reaching and beating
but a change was destined to come over the spirit
OF the fair-weather sailors dream Ominous clouds
had been gathering. and there was every prospect
OF q thunder squail from the northwest. one OF
air With mist, thu sky with lightning and makes
the Sound soothing mass Of foam. 6kippse Crane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
CINCINNATI

Totals ....29 1927 IS Totals ...37 II - IL
Cincinnati ...............-.. "
Brooklyn ...................0 o o