davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18
Charged with steaIing.

Will Dolly. colored. YVES arrested yes-
terdsy morning by officer Rigney on the
charge Of stealing watch from 1. Mum
ford. He can explain his conduct this
morning to Police Justice Williams,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18
Wonderful BARGAINS.

In Gold and Tinsel Crowns Jet Hats,
Steel Crowns and. Buckles, Alearettes,
Flowers, Rosee, Violets. ETC.. otc.
duced to 15c, worth Csc
Violets-Y You would think them real
reduced to Csc end ioc per bunch
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18

100 Leather Belts, former
price from 25c TO soc, closing
price Zoe.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18
The Bicycle Hospital.

ALL sizes chair bottoms &c. piece.
81. HoRDIsH. 1913 Salem avenue g. w.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18
Struck on the Head.

Mrs. Waller p Huff WAS struck on the
head with stone thro WI by boy near
her residence on Patterson avenue Sat-
urdey night She wss knocked down,
and received a severe wound on the
temple. She does not know who the
boy WAS.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18
News of People
and Events.
Happenings Briefly and,sRe|iah|y
Put Before You.
Lost I

LostI
ROLL of greenbacks. Can identity.
Liberal reward to finder II returned TO
TIMES office.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18

3 dozen Kid Gloves left. ans.
sorted sizes, at soc per pair.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18

Only ~ few more of those Cor
sets LETT we advertised Hast
week. in large sizes. AT csc.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18
Death of John Linkenhoker.

John Linkenholrer. aged 81 years,
died Saturday night at his resi-
dence, 70S First avenue n. w., of heart
trouble. The funeral Was preached
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev.
K. b. Pollard. The rem aims were shipped
on the noon train yesterday to Lopp's
Run, Rockbridge county, for interment.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18
The Ore OF Good Quality.

j. Shirley Smith went yesterday to
the iron mines near Troutville. in which
he ia interested. Mr.. Smith stated TO g
TIMES reporter that they had already
started to washing the manganese ore
which is of the best quality. and that
they had received orders from New
York that would keep them busy for
the next twelve months.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18
Court News.


In the hastings court yesterday Goo.
L. Hart was qualified as notary public
and gave the required bond of $500. In
the circuit court the verdict in the case
Of Merriman vs.. the Roanoke Street
Railway Company was set aside on &C.
count of On error in the Instructions.
The case of Engledove We. Fishburne.
ct ais, was continued until the next
term. A motion WAS made to ses aside
the verdict in the case of Mrs. Walsch
vs. OVERLY. The court has the motion
under consideration.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18
Fire at VintoD.

Fire broke out yesterday morning In
q house occupied by man named Gray
at Vinton, and the entire roof was
almost destroyed The fire caught
from defective flue and the house was
saved from burning down by the citi-
zens, who responded go promptly to the
alarm. The loss will not exceed $50.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18
Death of Clifton Ware.

Clifton Ware, aged 81 years, son of
Officer J. M. Ware. died Saturday after
noon at the family residence on Sixth
avenue q. W. OF consumption. Rev. DE-.
Carson preached the funeral Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock at the residence.
train the same day to Amherst Court
House for interment.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18
Look After tho Lights.

There is much complaint in regard
to the electric lights Of this city. There
sreseversl Of them in the sou theastern
part Of the city that are much COM
planned OF, and to the writer's own
knowledge the light at the driveway
entrance to Hotel Roanoke on Jefferson
street and the one on the corner of
Wells avenue and Jefferson straet did
not burn on Saturday nor Sunday
nights.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18
a "Rainbow Social"

A Rainbow Social" will be given
tonight by the young ladies OF st.
James M. e. Church at the residence
of Mrs. l.. T. Slaughter, at 500 Second
avenue n. W., for the benefit OF mission
work. An admission of five cents will
be charged.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18

All the above garments are
trim 'ed with good. quality Nam
burg tdging and TOrsChOn Lace
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18
KID GLOVES, KID GLOVES.

10 to - dozen Kid Gloves 90 on sale
Monday Mt e9c. the pair, W hich have been 81 so
TO Sc the pnir. These arc 4.Button Glace Kid
Gloves. in tho finest real kid made. All de,
the limo. You get cheap gloves. That is all.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-18
HandkeEchiefs.

Women's Handkerchiefs, scelsopea and
embroidered. great variety OF patterns,
regularly Ice. hero l2kc.
Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiets.
hand embroidered and hemstitehed, lax c.
These are extraordinary Valuo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

An odd fractional fight was disposed OF by Justice
cision handed down yesterday, directing Morgan
Purdy 10 deliver to Henry Fielden the books ana
records OF the clerks office at North Tarrytown,
Westchestcr County. At the annual election three
members OF the Board of Trustees OF the village
voted for Puriy as clerk. and three. one OF whom
was the president voted against him. The president
ended the deadlock by securing the passage OF an act
by the Legislature permitting him to make appoint
nents where the trustees had failed TO elect Tnen
he appointed Fieden but Purdy refused TO give UP
the records the ground that the president had no
right 10 vote the trustees meeting, ana tnat
Fieden was not properly appointed. In granting tne
mandamus Justice Smith says: IT Is dlmcut 10
determine from the language OF the various Prov.
s,ons Of the statute for the Incorporation OF villages
whei the president of the village IL deemed 20 De
a member of the Board of Trustees but there Is no
ambiguity in the following provision OF the statue;
The president when present shall preside al All
meetings of the board and have vote on all ques-
tons. ,.-... it,
There is nothing in the statute which limits the
meaning OF the term questions and there seems no
good reason for holding that II ioes NOT lhcIule me
appoint ment of officers authorized TO be appointed
by the Board of Trustees The defendant was tnere-
fore not appointed clerk by the Board OF Trustees.
The act of 1896. providing for the hing OF vacdnSies
by appointment by the president when the Boird OF
Trustees fails 10 appoint affects no vested rights
II is intended to apply to cases OF raiiures 10 apPo>
existing at the time Of the passage Of the act; II
Henry Fielder therefore became clerk OF the VI
Iage upon his appointment by the president, ana me
defendant therefore has no right 10 retain tne ooJhs
and records of the village In his possession or under
mis- control Motion granted but because or the nov
city OF the questions presented, no COSTS are iii
posed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
WHITE PLAINS.

Tho formal onering of the new pleasure resort at
ST Marys Lake, the Fourth. by the New 'o'N'
T,Imsforl and White Plains Railway Compa n.y. vas
a decided success. Nearly three thousand persons
visited the grounds The cool breezes frcm the idh'
the music by the band and the mcrriment on lne
dancing platform and the merry-so-roui,'. an ,
binei to make peasant outing Tor ,,r IN, ,,as
The naphtha launch. with its lhcessah Pule' ~,
the nrincipal attraction. however, and from eaIH
morning til evening it was crowded TO us "''n0''
capacity in its trips around the pretty i"he'
sixvear-old Ned" Moran, the son OF james II.
Moran one of the stockholders Of the local electric
IT,. .os n,inf,,lly but not seriously injured on
,ho F,urth While celebrating the day In the usual
manner His brother Lester touched OF the iuse III
n loaded toy cannon and ran to pace Oh safety
Ned" hearing his brothers wirnnS 10 get away
NON, nm IN the cannon ami looked down the muzze
lust as the charge exploded The lower par, r oi ms
face was badly burned and cut. his lips beeiihg pro-
fuscly He narrowly escaped losing MS eyes'gh''
1.-The Hoosier Kicking Club" whose membership Is
made up of the fun-lovng business and PROFESSIONAL
men of the village ushcred IN the Fourth IN nearly
fashion peculiar TO themselves. a band OF 'hry
OF the leading spirits Of the club secured a iaise
cannon and after a dinner in their rooms, given 10y
pniine l1stice Moran they started out about mid
night TO serenadc their friends Eohhg 10 .ne VI,
r sonrs win ear-splitting melody that murdered
sleen' and almost woke the dead In their traVes
they gathered large following. ana, on arriving al
the soldiers monument on Chatterton Hill they de-
vered patriotic oratons to me assc'nDIed c'o"u'
which was only dispersed by the rsihs sun
The Westchester Telephone Company. doing bust
ness throughout Wcstchester County. ana the Me'N-
no,i,an Telephone and Telegraph Company. VIII be
merged into the New-York Telephone Company.
The academic library in the public school building
will DO open for the drawing Of books from to p.
m on Mondays and on Thursdays throughout the
summer vacations.
Tax Adjuster john Birch, of Old Spring 'nd WILL
iam-st Will shortly sail for England where ne VIII
.ha hon, NJ hOyhOO1
Mr. and Mrs Richard Van Tasseil leave town this
week for ocean Grove. where they will spend the
summer months.
John c. Hav:land. OF Purchase-st., one of the
wealthiest farmers of the town OF HARRISON was
taken on Saturday to private asylum in Connect
cut Mr. Havlland Is about fifty-hve ears old and
hs mind IL is sail, has become off ,cted from re-
cent illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

in the Van Cortandtville Cemetery. the historical
church in which Washington worshipped. and when
is still standing. He married, some forty five years
ago, Miss Elizabeth c. Clark. They never had trl-
dren, and his widow alone survives him to-day Mr..
Burton learned the tanners trade. and followed 1t
for many years He was successfully with tie
Browns. Cragtns. Hasteds and others, and finally
gave up business in 1874. He did odd jobs for
while and then. In 1885, appointed janitor OF
Drum Hill Public School. He held this place Until
few months ago. when declining health compelled
him TO resign Mr.. Burton was best known as an
Odd Fellow. He was probably the oldest odd Eel
low in Peekskill He joined Cortiandt Lodge No. 3d.
!. o. o. F., on October 4. 1912. He had flied every
Office in the lodge and was Cor twenty years It's
janitor. He had been member of the order Tor
nearly flfty-four years. He also ,iem3er in
long standing of Noun; Ararat Encampment. and
had held every office in that body He was also
prominent in the Fire Department. He became
member Of Columbian Fire Engine COMPANY No. J.
on December H. 1919. He held certificate in that
company which is signed by Ward b. Howard then
president of the village Of Peekskiil He mas mem
Der Of Columbian Hose Company, No. l, from March
g. 1861 to July "a. 1866. In politics ne was Demo-
GRAFT The funeral Will be held TOMORROW afternoon
in the lodgeroom of Cortland Lodge. and II will
probably be the largest Odd Fellows funeral ever
seen in Peekskll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
PEEKSKILL.


There will be TO meeting of the Board OF Trustees
this evening.
The directors of the Helping Hand Hospital Will
hold their monthly meeting this afternoon al !"
O'Clock, a: the home of Mrs. Calvin Frost
There will be a rally of Junior Christian Endeavor
societies in the Second Presbyterian Church this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Junior Union has been
formed by the four Junior societies in this town.
They arc those of the First Presbyterian Church
Second Presbyterian Church. Reformed Churcn OF
Peekskill ami the Reformed Church OF Montrose.
Prominent speakers are expected TINS afternoon.
and IL will probably be great meeting iCr 'he
Young Endeavorers.
William Munsell Of Brooklyn. while coasting
down the Annsville Creek hill on Saturday, was
thrown from his bicycle and badly hurt He was
taken in an ambulance to the hospital. and there
treated by DR.. Percy Snowden. The young man
had extensive scalp wound ms lace was
scratched up, his filled with dirt ana pady
injured. He pretty well shaken up generally
This hill Is often the of accidents, especially
to those who are not accustomed to IT,
John Valentine was brought to Peekskill on Sat
urday evening at II O'Clock. He had been Injured
by tho trolley-cars in Fishk and this place was
his home he was brought here Immediately: He
Dr. STEPHEN Frost Horton is attending him at the
Hospital.
Peekskn people were surprised yesterday morn
ing to hear Of the death of Nelson G.. Burton which
occurred at his home, at Brown ana North James
sts little before o clock on Sunday evening. Mr.
Burton was born in Peekskill on March IS, 1919. He
had lived in this village all mis- life. SeveGiy-seven
years ago he was baptized in the Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
WEDNESDAY. JULY s
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. JULY g. 1906

PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY. JULY d. 1875
ARRIVED.
Steamer Massachusetts (Br Bocaue Lyndon June %
and - cabin passengers 10 the New-io'A emp
ping Co. Arrived at the Bar at p M ., .,..
Steamer Nomadic ,Br. Clarke Li,etroo June - win
T mSss s an the 'r sar S'is*Hss'' To- " ~
june a6 with mdse and passengers to Baldwin & Co.
Passed in sandy ao0H @ at 9ts ar June o. in bal
last Norton Son Arrived at The e Bnr at Yso and
cn ssss%fs % ss' Win @ae sSn
TO 0erchs Co. Arrived at Sne ar a; s fruit TO- To-
Dumois Co. vessel to James Arkeli Co. Arrived a'
'"s Steamer Sar az Elise Marie e Reue Rotterdam June 80
ballast Gust iIsye Arrived a. The Ear a, 2 jS0
Matannas july and Havana = ndse 40
to James Ward Co. p A at san ns Ma a. June
with rndse Pim Forwood Ke.lock Arrived al the
Se Steamer al Albert pumos No Rusad Port Linen
r. days with mdss and cabin pas 20 NJ the
o se narSor Nns''f Port Moran Black
SVs5 . ass dt:s g %sss i
wi With mdss and - passenge- to Bowrins 4 Archibald
Aysa 4. The Bss a" ss June "a
%nso ,n and Msnss ana "pa
mdse and IA passengers to William clyde TO- Ar
rs Steamer at !' sn sSr At June 80 and SOysr
arbor July win mas ss ana msr 40 m 10
steamer Louisiana d@ger Nsw-oreans days with
" Steamer Il quick Ne~-orlean' days with md'e
70 ] T Van Sickle. ., -, ,,.
steamer Rio Grandc. Barstow. brunswick Ga July g.
with mdse and passengers to G II Mallory q &"
steamer Roanoke. Boar. Norfolk with mdse ana pas
sengers 10 Old Dominion Ss Co.
steamer Croatan Ingram wilmington. c. and George
town 4 g. with mdse and passengers TO w l. Clyde Co.
Steamer Penagoe. Cakes st John. b. via Eastport'
Me Ter New York with mdse to J G Roberts.
SANDY Hook July o. $50 p m-wind. light breeze;
southwest cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer Lain Ger. Helmers Bremen. via Southamp-
ton--Oerichs 4 Co.
steamer city OF Columbia Glover. Norfolk and New
port News-Old Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer city OF Birmingham. Burg. savannah-Ocean
SIS Co.
steamer CITY Of Perth (Br). Wilson, Cape Town. East
London. Port Natal, etc-Norton 4 Son.
Steamer Adria INor). Rasmussen. 0baIA Caba-Monss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
DOBBS FERRY.

Howard Alderman Edwin butcher, John Ra-
vekes and Thomas Dunn rode their bicycles 10
Delaware Water Gap and spent the rour'h 'here'
Mr. Remsen and family spending the sum-
mer at Lake George.
Miss Blake OF Brooklyn, is spending few days
with Mrs Welsch OF Maple-st
The Foresters OF this place took part In the
celebration which was given In fonkers on the
Fourth.
The fireworks display at the Ardsley Casino on
Saturday evening was, without exception the best
ever seen In Dobbs Ferry.
Miss Helen Bradley Is spending few days with
the Misses Lester
Mr. Bode. with his two sons, will sail for Europe
this week.
Miss Jennie Lester. who has been In Roslyn, L.
r for some time has returned to her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
@4<,s'%|;:':.
sALESROOM
SALESROOM
900 FIFTH AVE. tnear 31"t st)
HARTFORDS, $40 to $40.
TRICYCLES, $3.50.
REPAIRING AND RENTING

their wheels in the vesbule of the cnu re, uhas
snrmon dealt with the uses and abuses OF tne Wiz
sri W, cd thosn present especially the wheel
men The pastor left town to-day on MS Vaca'io"
A stereoptcon entertainment under the u'reva'o"
If Professor Newcome IS being arranged Tor july No.
in aid of St Johns Episcopal Church winch 10 u,
80 % a ne,y roof The views will include iahd-
scane scenery and humorous drawings, ana Will De
given in the church.
A stated meeting of the Village Board OF trustees
mas hold last night in the corporation rooms. one
of the principal subjects which came before '''e
Board was the ordinance requiring ali Veh'eieS ~
carry lighted lamps after DARK ne a"op"
y, ,,.. i ho,ro urped nv the b!cyclists and Is
bitterly opposed by the merchants OF the 'o""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
TARRYTOWN.

young woman from New-York, whose name
is not known, had a narrow escape from serious
injury while leaving the Second Reform Church on
Sunday morning. AS she started down the steps
she tripped and was thrown violently TO the pave
ment below striking on her head. When she
was picked up II found that she had a severe
cut on the forehead. 1.-TWO men took her TO the
parsonage where. after considerable trouble medi-
cal assistance was procured DR.. John J. Linson
the physician. said there were no bones broken
and that the scalp wound was not OF serious
nature.
There will be several matches played tomorrow
afternoon in the unfinished tournament Of the
Sleepy Hollow Tennis Club. On Saturday c. d.
Willard will play the winner OF the Mfler-Batt
match, and the winner at that time, will play f.
H. Thayer the present champion. for the cham
goshp Of hs on " fh s0 n M
and the winner of this match plays Miss Silver
,Sr t0e be several matches in the
and the final match: mixed doubles VIII be played
between Miss Rathb s and E. II. Yale and Miss
Silver and c. ID. M!lard
ter. Mrs j. E. See. at Metuchen. y. j., for some
time and Is expected home this week
Among the summer residents OF Chautauqua
this season are Miss Buckley and Miss Plumley. Of
this place.
Mrs NJ b. Nichols and her daughter. the Misses
Gertrude and Sophia, are at Siasconset FOR the
summer.
A year ago Mrs. Z. w. Minor went 10 Dresueh
Germany, with her children. where they have re-
manned ever since and now Mr.. Minor Is about
TO join them.
The Ancient Order OF Hibernans OF Tarrytown
will have their annual excursion TO Coney Island
Thursday. July 3.
Next Sunday will be Hospital Sunday in the
Tarrytown churches 1t has been the CUSTOM
ever since the hospital established here. TO
have one Sunday in the year known as Hospital
Sunday" and that day the collections or the
various churches given to this fund. Last
year the collections amounted 10 SILL g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

has denied application for a stay pending the
consideration of bill Of exceptions In the cases
OF Nicola Torranto, John Rosa, Thomas Russo ana
Antonio Langon. who were sentenced TO State
Prison at the April term OF court on conviction or
having passed counterfeit five-dollar bills.
The steamship City Of Picking has arrived at San
Francisco, with mails from China. Japan ana
Hawaii due to arrive in New-York on Friday morn
ing The mails from China and Japan have been
dispatched East from Vancouver, due to arrive in
New-York this morning. The next mail for China
Japan and Hawaii will close at the General Post
Office this city. at $50 p m. on July l5.
Acting Mayor Jeroloman married an Italian
couple Yesterday. The bridegroom was Leonardo
Ienze OF No. 1873 East Sixty-thrd-st., and the
bride was Miss Elvina Malta, OF No. 353 East
Sixty-third-st.. and more than score OF brightly
clad Italians. accompanied by some forty children.
attended the ceremony
James p Silo the well-known auctaoneer will
sail for Europe tomorrow, with his family, re-
naming abroad about two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Steamer Aurana Gr. Mckay. IAverpool-v sTo"n
steamer SS Guvanlo,te. Walker. Norfolk and Newport
Ns sse R,chnona Davis Newport News and Rich
mS s,Samer V Veeper Warren Phadephaw clyde
steamer Cevic r Ncol Ilverpoolm.H Ksr s ,,,.
BARK Clan Macleod OBJ. Miller. Wellington ana Au'A
BARK santiago ciei). Meyer Isle OF Reun0n-c 'o0A'
& Co.
Steamers Guyande for Norfolk and SswD2's f Hs
maga Newport News ana Richmond.
NOTICE To MARINERS
CAPTAIN Wing OF the Norwegian steamer Eosaano
Boston from aor'1 n IKE entrance to Port Muls Crab
Island which Is located to the eas,"a'a , 90 Cor dls.
rne @ twelye miles The light established q
June Is and will he invaluable to Commanders ''
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Vera Ger ronie, drT snr 9enso
Steamer Weimar Ger. Nerich for New York. "hss
f'Sm ar GER from NJ
southampton arrived at bTns,n"'sS for Ls-
pO Steamer SasqF lSminsrss bo. Harvey from NewS'rk
r,sa al F,Tnessia OBJ Harris from GLASGOW 'a'
from MSy Ma iGf sB rih NewYork MAY
s,eamer Relarden ar Davidson. from New-forx ~"
- buepSs Ayres 1ane Trssar,hen. from Nss.
York; %p "a Via Vincent cape Town and A's0a Bay
arrived a East London June w. 49,. w., Inne II.
steamer Georgia Ger. Russ. rom New l"a I,iv
via Chrisana copenhaSen arrived a, s'e ,rm New
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III tGerl siormer' i'V' w.
York Iura 20 arrived AT Genoa July 3 -, Nav 81
Steamer Batoum ,iSr Ward. from New YORK "s' -
vita 81 Vincent arrived at Cape Town July ~.~yxk
steamer La flandre (Dutch,. Gerdes ITO" WV
June arrived Antwerp July T. x>rk
Steamer Lumen (br), Nicholson, from Nc"
27 arrived at Hun July I. =. ~, yun> r.
Steamer Faxmsn uir) Royce. from New 'o" '
for Manchester arrived al Liverpool July o. luna IL
Steamer Italia ,Brl. Wards from Ne"-'"'~
arrived a Genoa July a. - ,,.. er,ca Nevs
steamer state Of Nebraska (l,r). Browne Hv ,m
York june ~ Tor Glasgow arrived at Moviis ,.snesa
steamer Pocasset tBr). fiadwin rom rom,
ports for New-York passed Gibraltar July 49,, Cuxhavso
Steamer Deutschland Ger. Senie' n s'" 49,
for New York passed Prawle Point July . vsv-Yofo
Steamer Braunschweig Ger, ua"9 pi,, yny q
June ~ for Bfemen passed Prawe f1ih' n, Antwerp
steamer British King ,5rl. massn' rn,iy
for New York passed the is.e OF Ms ram Bremen ~
New York passed the Lizard July ou.A nom 0afooS
steamer Norwegian lBr>. Vipoha 'a -
for BOSTON July L. "a .,,sa from Ham -
Ncw-York July ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
r Y f..

A large barn on the premises of Gustav COOK IN
the Boston Post Road near the Methodist Episcopal
Church. took fire at $50 O'Clock Sunday night Some
one discovered the blaze and sounded the alarm.
A quick response was made by the Rye Hook ana
Ladder end the engine companies. Inc horses anu
vehicles were rescued from the building ana sus-
tanned little damage, but the barn was wholly ue-
stroyed.
Another fire. on the morning OF July 4. was at the
Hanks estate in Grace Church-st carriage-house
was destroyed. but the fire companies succeeded IN
saving the adjoining buildings. The loss was 800
Roth fires are believed to have been caused by
fireworks