davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
Death of veteran Light Keeper.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.I

RocklaDd, August 17.-Captain John
Grant, the veteran light kepeer, died in
this city today at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. x. G. Perry, aged 81.
Capt. Grant was in active service as q
light keeper for thirty years, the most of
this time at Matinious rock. He was one
of the most faithful officials in the
government employ, and had clean
record. He is survived by two daughters
and tive sons, Isaac D. Grant of South
Portland and William 6. Grant, light
keeper at Matinicus rock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
Fire in lowell This Merning.

Lowell, Mass. August 17.-One Of the
most disastrous residential fires of late
years occurred this morning at one
O'Clock. The elegant stone mansion of
Frederick Faulkner on Belmont rect
was ruined. The house and contents are
q total wreck, and the loss will exceed
$125, 0OO.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
Mill Situation in Lawrence Improving.

Lawrence, Mass, August 1.-THE mill
situation here is IA little brighter in the
resumption of the Washington mills on
full time practically in all departments
today. The Pacific print works resumed
work after a shut down of one week. At
the Central Pacific three-fourths produc-
tion ceased Saturday. For eight weeks
not corporation in the city, save the
Atlantic, which Is running on Chinese
orders, has run on full time.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
Lord Russen in New York.

Dobbs Ferry. n. Y, August 17.-Lord
Russell, chief justice of England. and the
gentlemen who accompany him, spent
the amoroing driving about the country
here. A reception was held this after
loon In honor of Lord Russell
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18

is the omission of the name of Charles
H. Doliff of Old Town from the list.
Doliff shot Joseph Albert in self defence
at Old Town last winter, and killed him.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
Young Doliff Not indicated.

Bangor, August 1.-THE August grand
jury reported at three O'Clock on Monday
afternoon with good sized list of in
dictments. The notable fact of the matter
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
Local Weater Report.

Portland, Aug. 1.-THE local weather
bureau office records as to the weather
are the following:
s a. m.-Barometer, 29.s4; Thermome-
ter, 60; Dew Point, 604.0; Humidity,
900; Wind, NV; Velocity, u; Weather,
partly cloudy.
is D. m.-Barometer. 30 s74; Thermome-
ter. 665; Dew Point, Coos humidity,
78 0; Wind. NV; Velocity, b; Weather.
clear.
Mean daily thermometer, 900 Maxi
mum tberemomter, 760; Minimum
thermometer $40; Maximum velocity of
wind, IA, NV: total precipitation, .0S.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
SANFORD'S
GINGER
purest, safest, cheapest,
and best of warming
stonacI1ics.

Containing among its ingredients the purest
of medicinal French brandy and the best of
imported ginger, 1t is vastly superior to the
cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingers
urged substitutes. Ask for SANFORD'S
GINGER, and look for g Owl'' trademark on
the wrapper. Sold everywhere. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Proprietors Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
WITH THE HORSES.

Where Some of the Noted Flyers Are-The
Great Joe Patchen Is On Hand
Never before has such a field Of light
harness horses ever entered Maine al that
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18

Right Hon. Sir Edmund Monson,
British ambassador to Austria, has been
appointed to succeed Lord Duffern as
am bassador TO France. Sir Horace Rum
boldt, at present minister to Holland,
will succeed Sir Edward Monson.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
STEWARDS REPLY
Silver Senator's Answer to lIr.
ThurStOn.
MAKES VERY UNCOMPLIMENTARY
ALLUSION TO THE PRESS.

Saws Statements VIII Not Hurt Bryan But
Fears They Will Thurston-Calls on
Him to Take it All Back.
Washington, August 17-This after
noon Senator ". NJ. Stewart, of Nevada,
gave out for publication reply to Sena-
tor Thurston's letter to him published
this morning, regarding the charge that
Mr. Bryan had been paid lecturer in
the employ of the silver mine owners.
The letter quotes MIR. Thurstons state
ment that he had not assailed Mr.. Bryan S
character in any instance, or by any
word, and Mr.. Stewart asks Mr.. Thurs
ton how he can reconcile that statement
with the following language used by him
in the speech, which gave rise to the con-
troversy:
1.-The proprietors of the big bonanzas
have found 1t profitable to keep large
number of lecturers and ouher spokesman
on the road preaching to the people
Among many who have thus been en-.
plOyed, and carried on the pay rolls of
the big bonanzas for mum ber of years
is William j. Bryan of Nebraska, paid
agent and spokesman of the free silver
combine
The letter then continues: "Your dis
clalmer ia connection with the oregO1ng
statement requires an explanation, pro-
vided you consider your reputation for
truth and veracity valuable. But your
disclaimer thai you would be the last
man to assail the character of Mr.. Bryan
reflects either upon your veracity. or
your knowledge of the law of libel
lyon assume that you are not assail-
ing Mr.. Bryan when you are quoting
what Irresponsible newspapers say OF him
and giving TO such statements ali the
credit our nigh official position can con-
fer. The people understand the animus
of partisan newspapers and make proper
allowances for their assertions. But
when you clothe their ISLANDERS with your
official robes, it is laIne and coWaTdly
defense on your part to protect yourself
| by sKulking behind miserable newspaper
| scriDblers.
81 called your attention to the in njustioe
of your charge not the charge OF the
newspapers, which have again quoted
for the purpose of calling your attention
to the charge You made. suppos1ng that
you were an honorable man and would
retract the charges at once, II you Wero
unable to prove them. Instead of doing
SO, you repeated other stale ISLANDERS
against MIR. Bryan, myself, Senator
Sharon, Gov. Stanford and others, which
if true do not prove your charge against
Mr.. Bryan. l shall not reiternte in kind
and quote what venal newspapers, or even
reputable men say of you, because it is
not pertinent to the issue.
"Thesissue is whether you have unjust
ly and without proof assailed the
character of Mr.. Bryan. You cannot
avoid that issue by pretending that you
only repeated falsehood which some
body else originated. If you have nc
case against Mr.. Bryan, which you have
already virtually admitted, by citing
irrelevant, incompetent hearsay to prove
your charge, your ISLANDERS will be harm
less 10 far as he is concerned, but car
you afford to be published to the world
as peddlar Of ISLANDERS which you oan'
not proye?''
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
A RED HOT SILVER MAN.

Hon. E. w. Staples Accepts Democratic
Nomination in Letter That Would Do a
POpulist's Heart Good.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
mer assaulted her and her husband in
te1fered. Nelson was discharged.
DEATH OF "GAlL" HAMILTON.
Never Recovered Consciousness From
Shock She Suffered Sunday.

Wenham, Mass, August l7.-"Gail
Hamilton" MARY Abigail Dodge) died
at five minutes before nine ton light,
without regaining consciousness since
she was stricken Sunday morning with
PARALYSIS
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-18
LIVINGSTONE'S CLAIM.
Georgia Congressman Modest in His
Prophecies.
SAYS DEMOCRATS WILL CARRY
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY.

Conference of Popocratic Leaders in Wash
ington-Real Headquarters in That
Sentiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
TARRYTOWN.

rho ,,,nt Of the First Reformed Church VIII De oc
,,'n,ea nv the Rev. Henry F. Cobb. OF the west hnu
$3.50 Collegiate Church. New-York CITY, TINS MOI ~
and afternoon. He Will also hold services IN 'he
ano,ant Dutch Church. in Sleepy Hollow cemetery
aaae famous by Washington Irving. this afternoon
at o'clock. cx, lutheran
rhors will be services in the German Lu'hera"
cb,,rcn in Colege-ave at o'clock TINS Slte 1a
DnSar The auspices OF the Swedish ChuICh IN
Sen.ennial Jubilee services Will DE ne.u 80 m,o,n
.be African Methodist Episcopal zion Cnui nv va
inc afternoon and evening j. I. Danssy' WI" v,der
r6Iiector of customs at Wimingtoh -. -, ~ me
ppsident harrison will speak on u ne utue Ui nc
.fricsn Methodist Episcopal Sunday-schoo ~ '"-
evening - ..uood formerly principal of
enc nnbI,c school in this village has acceptedh s1s
rv cg}naisbp of one of the Long Island CITY scnoo'
PbenjS Hose Company No has passed year
ZION that each Of its members pay ~ cen'' id
tn D the support of the Firemens home a' iiuu
The Rev Walter T. scudder OF New
n I viii occupy the pulpit or the oecoho Neio' W
Church to-day. - ,,.,ar+ NJ the State Board OF
p,s has heen in town this week looking over siie
cords ~ the public school OF TINS Vdes. y, 80,
,orv ~ making his report TO the hegents' iio"' "'
~. W ,ro AZ of tbe school will be Determined T., a.
UT ceenv Hollow School opened FOR the yeat III s
,eu hnilding with the largest attendance :" Tic HIS
tory of the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1896

H. SO that trolley parties can be conveyed across
the Kills to the Thomas syndicate lines The
tracks OF the Consolidated Traction Company In
Eirzabethport will be extended to the ferry.
Inc richmond County Electric Light Company
mas been organized. and has secured a franchise
village. The capital stock is $4,000 held principally
by members Of the Thomas syndicate. The COM
pany VIII for the present utilize the power house
at New Brighton.
Father Brady of New-York. has been assigned to
me assistant pastorate OF St Rose of Lima Church,
West Brighton
The Richmond County Athletic Club has filed
following the incorpora tors: s. Bancker. Will
lam Bancker. A. NJ. Decker. William Buxton.
Harry Luhis, Charles T.. Rauscher Henry Hess
and II. ]. Heiss
The State Board OF Assessors has placed the real
valuation in Richmond County at s26.7l0is6, S439-
2l9 more thar last year.
Staten Island will witness next Thursday the OPEN
ing of its new academy at ST. George. The build
ing was dedicated in June last and is of the
most complete and artistic school structures In the
country. The Arthur Winter Memorial Library
contains thousands of and beautiful books, and
forms one Of the striking features OF the new build
ing. There are several important changes In the
faculty. The head teacher for girls will be Miss
Dorothy Wilberforce Lyon (Wells. A. NJ and Bryn
Mawr Phi: D.. Miss Marion Garfield wellesley
A. NJ will be the librarian and registrar. Miss
Elizabeth Fullick Vassar. A. 3D. is the art
teacher. Miss Emma Morand albany Normal
Colege) has been elected a teacher of English. and
Emmons Bryant amherst. A. b. has been APP
pointed TO the mathematical department. The
opening of the school promises to be more success
full than the Board of Trustees anticipated Fifty
rev scholars have already registered. and the ind-
cations that every desk in the building will be
occupied on the first day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
MOUNT VERNON.

WQman's Choral Society, with about thirty
five members organized Friday evening The
officers Miss Nellie NJ. Shields, president;
Mrs Joseph s. Wood vice-president; Miss Jennie
Becker secretary; Miss Marion GARNER. treasurer;
Miss Mary Il. Jenkins, conductor. The society VIII
arrange for a number of entertainments this WIN
ter The first rehearsal will be held Monday af-
ternoon September p. in the Y. NJ. {. a. Hall
The Board of Directors of the Young Men
Christian Association, at its meeting on Friday
evening appointed Mr.. Briefly, OF ltoiyoke, Mass
secretary. to fill the vacancy caused by the resls-
nation Of George NJ. Stair There was oniy c or
application, but the appointment was made neces,
sary in order TO begin arrangements for the ials
and winter work Mr.. Briefly is graduate OF
the Springfield Gymnasium, and comes to Mount
Vernon well recommended. 1900,
The Young Mems Republican Club has seSure cure
quarters in the Adar Bnlidln6 III iT' he ~,
nicely decorated and made ready for occupancy
within few days , ,,,, T., r,aL;ro
Mount Vernons United Coored Club Is MAKING Ia h
arrangements for a ratification meeting 70 ps
held in Lincoln Hall, Monday evening SEPTEMBER
n The meeting will be addressed by A. y. H ~,
president of the State Colored Association, ana d!
The Rev w f. Schofeld. Of Long lsiand Will
occupy the Methodist Episcopal pulpit to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
WHITE PLAINS.

The Grand Jury of the September term OF the
county court has disposed OF twenty-four cases Of
the nifty to be considered at this term OF the court
Three indictments for murder have been found
Two were against the Bedford Station burglars
Peter James. the wounded man. now in the jail at
this place, and Charles Rogers the fourth burglar
for whose arrest reward of $500 has been offered
by the county. The third Indictment for murder is
against Nicoo Muscalino who IS in the County Jail
for killing felow-countryman In New Rochelle
several months ago
Judge Smith Lent will convene the County Court
at the Court House in this village tomorrow morn
Ing, for the trial of criminal cases upon the calendar
for the term. Four cases are set for tomorrow as
follows: People agt. DR. Perrine, the Tarrytown
dentist; People agt. Brady. excise from New
hocheNe People agt Cox case Of assault In first
penter. White Plains burglary case.
The Board Of Managers of the County Fair has
made the following appointments OF judges in the
various departments Of the coming fair: Cattle.
sheep and swine ii. o. Warren. New Milford Conn.
vegetables. William b. Tibbets. White Plains; cab
s engss cTSl9wer etc John p Trip Armonck
plums peaches. grapes etc. Harrison Cornell,
Groton on Hudson; preserves and jellies. Mrs.
Josiah r. Halstead. Yorktown: dairy department.
Mrs. Sarah c. Hyatt. Scarsdale flowers and plants.
Charles II, Tibbets, White Plains; women's indus
trial department. Mrs. Q: d. Kingsley White Plains;
Miss Ella Fowler, Bedford Station Mrs. Everett.
scarsdale; Miss Fanny Weed. White Plains: Mrs.
Clarence G. Roake. Yorktown Heights. and Mrs. F.
g. Southworth, Scarsdale; dogs, cats. etc, George
Lake. Tarrytown. The judge of the horse depart
ment Is yet to be appointed. BY resolution of the
Board all ministers belonging TO churches within the
county will be admitted free
The equazed value of real estate in this county
for the year 1896 has been Increased s26 10000 oyer
last year by the State Board Of Assessors. making
total OF SIG SS 00s The value of personal property
in the county has been placed at 2.s2s Al. making
total personal and real of $ll9 1884, 49 Last year the
State Board assessed the county sl2 2922 2 in the
belief that the Westminster annexed district was
still part of the county. The Board OF Super
vsors however. reduced the amount TO 1913 32s. $50
The application before Justice Keogh In the SUI
preme Court for the appointment of three commits
sioners to appraise the value of the plant of the
Westchester County Water WORKS Company of this
village which TO have been made yesterday. has
been adjourned for week. the water company
asking for time look into the legality of the pro-
ceedngs which authorized by an act OF the
Legislature passed last spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
PORT CHESTER.

large class will be confirmed on su9nay' &c &c,
tooer II IN St Peters Church. Bishop Potter VIII
administer the rites Of confirmation
The women Of ST. Franciss African -Ne."o'
Episcopal Zion Church are arrahsihs ~ nv
Mad tea and concert next Thursday evening.
The tea will he served by women in japanese cos
tunes and cup and saucer will be given 10 each
The Rev C. e. Brugler. rector OF ST. PETER $
Church who has recently returned from Euro ISe
Is arranging 10 give series OF lectures on oil, ' ne
Countries and cities that he visited Ihey VIII De
delivered under the auspices Of the ST. Ahdre"
Brotherhood. , 10. haen se
Dr. A. Monroe Lesser Of New-York mas oeen n zee
cured by the Blue Ribbon Gospel Saa.. a." US
League TO deliver an address on tne suVJe0'' 40
Alcohol FOOD? Is Alcohol a Medicine!l o,d
A large banner belonging TO me M Sn,,nre The
hobart Club now hangs in Liberty oqua AZ. hos
anner Is one OF the largest and hnest INA hid
been raised In the State. The guy iiiles m which
II In position are hung with Chinese lanterns "0'
are lighted every night. ,z,.,r, ber
Miss Lillian Maxwell. who has been v,sli rs her
aunt Mrs. James S. Logan. has returneu ~ ~"
nome In Engewood. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
YONKERS.

The Fire Board held lively meeting iiuo'
nignt The complications arising fro" 'Ne "
ganizaton Of the Fire Department WIN so
paid men has given the Commissioners many vi.
hcult matters to adjust. At this meeting 'ne 1o-
men OF all the volunteer companies "eie ,hn
They met the night before at the rooms % III.
hudson Hose Company and resolved 10 can W..
tne Fire Commissioners and find out VINO was -
actual charge Of the Department PRESIDENT ~"
And spent nearly two hours In replying 10 ques
IONS Of the hremen and in explaining the si'ua
uon He said that Mr. Stahl. the chief OF the WI
unteer department. was really legislated out Vi
oince. and that his term expired wheIi MI ''
eahey was appointed as the paid chief Inc o's
cussion then became quite heated. ana fresideht
rowland said Gentlemen, If you wan n W. u
.1pt lie Department you can we cai.not - o,h IN
you Every city has had this same uoe ~ lid
y started TO change from voiuh,eei 20 90 % b;,h
enough now without giving the conpssnies sn
euses for making them higher II any " 20" o c.
not satisfied with the way things are ue,.S I'm stnn
Quoted you can resign. There Is no compuissiVVn
about the volunteer Service. / hope there wiz be
no further trouble and that you now roa,n
cur position" The forernen then left the rooh
many Of them considerably disgruntleu l., ,,on,or
curious runaway accident occurfeu ~. ,phlS,,
han-ave. late FRIDAY night. A boy was unnitcniing
horse from a wagon in the rear or sample :
butcher shop. and when the shafts nropPeaa , .le
animal became frightened ana ran Hus ~" ~ No 90
way A Mr.. Hailnnger and his dausbt IT,, VI III Thy
kiyerdale-ave. were driving by at the time, insy
oid not see the horse dart out OF tne a'ieS nv
apparently did the animal see them, as ne plumssa
squarely Into the light wagon III wiacn a W. NJ Hal
riding. The buggy was overturned ana NJ tia
1nger and his daughter fell under IL, mI rd ai
myers head was badly cut and his arm broken
~"~ little girl fell her father ana was NOT seri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
LARCHMONT.

Jacob Rupert and William b. JENKINS eac" e"s
, aor,r,,rDsrtarv dinner at the Larchmont Yacht
Tub last evening. ....-
Al the dance in the clubhouse on THURSDAY even
- the Goelet Cup, recently won by the Coioha'
was exhibited. The colt" Cup was also on eX-
bibition
Miss Bauer of Beach-ave.. while descending a
s,eeo Grade on Friday thrown from her oicycie
and sustained painful injuries. 1T, wall arc
Among the arrivals in the manor ms Meeh a. :
MI ana Mrs Bobb. OF Orleans; MISS IT'S anu
Mis- Cromwell Mr. and Mrs. Thorley and daug
Miss Pearsall Mr. and Mrs. jenkins, Mrs cahPp,en
srd her daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs T. Is layior
Among those who have returned to New-f ork are
Tr Cyrus Edison and his family. Mrs Carew ana
bsr family Mr. Schumacher and his family, and MT
Eostetter and his family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

,r, aood,ock IN the w-Brighton Board or
rn.os mas not broken on Friday night, although
a,o ballots were taken. The BOARD loon al "'
,ourrment TO October 6. The deadlock Is becoming
or,ous embarrassment TO those who have money
a. from, the village for work performed ana 10
49, .,,,loves of the different wards VINO oepehu
NON their wages for their bread lhere mas oee"
some talk among these men OF quittns "o " "
body. r,,,a hos eled an
,,,o, With the Board of Education OF the Port
Diamond Union Free School against Issuing war
,ts for the collection Of the tax recently ieFieo
nd threatens Grand Jury proceedings Inc op
tac,,on ts made that the vote on the levy was MOI
ronerlv recorded and also that the proceedings VI
ssrnent were not taken within thirty days or
August T. as required 81. ~. pr,ohtor has
new piano the gift of residents o. me yiiiaseh
Monroe Engine Company, NJ no: Fireman George
Ctarks first assistant. Charles Auaihs, seCoIu
sistani Herman Burkhardt cnlel efsi,evi sec
bui ass,stant Andrew Short stoker, John pay
ores,dent Conrad Schweikert ,os
Charles Hemlke. treasurer, Jaihes iiaorv Franz.
cnorne clark Henry Cavorley ana Henry rra"%
The annual outing Of the children 81 cornell 4no and
D I viii be held Tomorrow The pupils VIII
m then 70 BAY cum Park. Tottenyille starting oy
train from Clifton at 10 a. Hl. i"o " ~
DeS vs,asIds Town Board has designated the ioi,
lowing polling places ior me ose second District
Orlando Hail. Third District W iis rsi,ct To-
Fourth District AmiStn iandrovette's Hail
mr., rhs chsmber of Commerce will hold mseupk ~ ~ ~
the parish house OF 81. Andrews Chu, ta cnm
hitting the chamber a gold standard VIII NC us
cussed ,.,, and Staten Island Ferry Com
oanw which operates the Elizabethport ferry, VIII
have new ferry boat constructed win uAeAS o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
MAMARONECK.

The Democratic Assembly District Convention OF
The Id District. comprising the towns OF Green
burg. Pelham. New-Rochelle. Mamaroneck' Har-
rison. Rye Scarsdale. West Chester and White
Plains was held yesterday afternoon In the Iowh
Hall K Uerschel Purdy OF Tarrytown and Dr.
po,,io ~ West Chester were chairman and secre-
tary The convention chose Charles p McCleiland'
Of Dobbs Ferry: John NJ Digney. OF Nhite fians,
The State Convention in Buffalo. A resolution In.
eorsDg the Chicago platform and the candldacy Oh
BRYAN and Sewall adopted ,,,
The Spring Lake Ice Company gave ciamp 9
Ind entertainnent for its employees on FRIDAY AFTER
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Titus. Of Ellsworth, Me- have
been visiting friends here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
NEW-ROCHELLE.

An adjourned meeting of the New-Rochele AS
ISOLATION will be held in the gymnasium o"
Wednesday evening September IT, Tor Inc pu'po'e
Of organizing an athletic club
A large audience. composed Of friends and ac-
ouaintances of Walter c. Kelley. the actor al
tended the smoker given as testimonial 10 MN
IN the casino on Friday evening. An interesting
Wiiinx is building a A,oco-cottage IN
AA.Luondave II will be completed by Deem
The fire patrol on behalf OF the firemen OF New w
Rochelle and their friends, haye P nsr gold
Ass ASSIST ntuS Snti' with diamonds. ,,,o,,-
Alice Lent left 5s sSw her senor year in
,tonarv oiieeiate Institute Her mother' ~" D
made he trip n with Arranged nsl to hold
Inc iooai ,inas in the town hall before eecuoi'
These will be sePtsm0fr KS oe German
c WOrh On On division ST. will be begun next "eeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
PELHAM.

Frederick Allen and his family. who have been
tpendng the summer at Newport, X H. are eA-
pected back TO their home, the friorS III i"
a. rL, NH then go abroad for an indefinite
period. 10 visit Mrs. Aliens mother the Countess
6e Dino in Paris 1T, w. hoe ,urcba sod
D. Bondurant. Of LOUISVILLE ~ hns puand The
tutumn months in the manor .,u,.,uu Me-
Mr. and Mrs H. B. b. Stapler are Visitihs "is
6;aplers parents in Wilmington. DEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

ously injured. Hailhngers horse did not run, but
the animal which caused the collision continued in
man.
r. g. W. Bartlett formerly superintendent of the
Otis Elevator Works. was visited az his home
NO. zB Woodworth-avey on Friday night by a
number OF employees Of the factory. As an express
sion OF their esteem they gave him a handsome
diamond stud.
There was an ENJOYABLE dance at the rooms Of
the Palsadc Boat Club last night