davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-01-22
JUST PURE NERVE.

They had been talking OF nervy men
when one OF the group asked IL they had
ever known of Johnny Medley. who
staid awhile in Santa Fe in the early
days of the town. He wasn't bad
man." little, smooth faced chap,
weighing perhaps 1876 pounds. But he
was lightning, and by and by the boys
learned that he carried large quantities
Of nerve with him at all times
One night Medley strolled into the
White Rose saloon, and sitting down by
small table some distance away from
the gang began smoking long, black
Mexican cigar while reading q newspa-
per that had come down by the last
stage. He pulled away at the cigar un-
til half an inch Of ashes hung Mt the end.
The young fellow was tilted back in
his chair pointing up ut an angle Of AZ
degrees. The ashes made u splendid
target, and big Bob Sweeney cautiously
drew his gun and gave tho boys the
wink
There was IA fash, u loud report. and
the bullet from Bob's pistol hecked the
ashes off Medley 3 cigar just AZ light and
smooth as il he had brushed them away
with his finger. To the surprise Of every
one present tho young fellow did not
jump and yell as they had expected. In
steud he slowly folded the newspaper,
laid it down ON tho table and then turn
cd and looked at tho gang with ques-
tioning expression on his face. He did
not even remove tho cigar from his
mouth
When no saw tho smoking revolver in
Sweeney's hand, no got up and, walk
ing over toward the table where the
gang were seated, asked in the mildest
sort Of tone, did you shoot at mo or
my cigar?'
The gang was completely taken aback
ut the GOODNESS Of the fellow.
II just thought I'd flip the ashes Off
yer cheroot, young Teller. and save you
the trouble, " replied Sweeney, who still
held his revolver.
"Thank you very much. just want
ed to know what you were shooting ut.
1t was % good shot. There's no hard
feelings Have one with mep'
hs NetIoy hpohe He puileu Oub hnutner
long cigar and handed it to Sweeney.
Tho big fellow held ont his hand for
the cigar, but no was fairly dazed by
the action of tho young man. Then
Medley went back to his own table and
sat down again. Az soon AZ Sweeney
had recovered from his surprise he
wiilked at tho crowd and. putting up
his gun, struck match TO light his CT
kM. hs M faisea 'no burning il'".oh
.ow"iu i,'s :. inou.n 'nelo was s""ip lo'
p"ls' anu :. wa" ,.. Ahooh" ~. VI n n m
pr Su'oA 40 . ~, "o"y i,oo'oy
nov n"u LAW inon "e,iinB'i anu n'u
'"o osS yno ,ni ,.,1a ou' " o"eenoS .nsois
mi, osei nSnS !" o'sni WIN ' l1 ~.
an a." .'i,o' 49,. " .ao 1u' pm, ny spo'i VIZ
na a ,. w." :, wa NJ" Noa,a " . o ~ o n,,o,
YOU nBns 1",a , t'1oioy' stopp.nk os9 'l
n ,as. p haaa "'' "en''' o's"r WIN "''
''i or nan a,i.,, , n.
l.. 20 ~, owesn1 ,s,,' ,non wa" '." .%
,y' n'o u,s" uiop ~, VI sno ."Do, "u' "asn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-01-22
Lot No, Q, IS ACRES.

Fronts on Washington, Coesville and Ash
ton turnpike, IL miles from Washington,
more than half the land covered with fine
thrifty oak, hickory, chestnut and poplar,
the balance covered with fine merchantable
pine, well watered, the projected Electric
productive and suited to all cereals, fruits
and vegetables, the timber suited to build
ing purposes and in the market would more
than return the purchase money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-01-22
Snatched from the Grave.
r1N,RuMAM n. i6AHS on.
Letter to the jamestown. IN, " Sun.

Letter to the Jamestown, N, VI Sun.
"Busti. Chautauqua Co., N. ",
Editor SUM- consider It a duty to make
tho following statement: One year ago last
April became afflicted with Kidney disease
employed one Of the most experienced ply
braced up with pillows. obtained no per
manent relief. | was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-01-22

10 + p r / N ! | N q
aUoH A
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLs,
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLANKS,
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description OF
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 10
change four times duril the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space thev are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-01-22
Real Estate Agents.

VIE undersigned having entered into the
= real estate business, in Gsithersburg, is
now prepared to make sales of some of the
Dest farming lands in Montgomery county;
.lso Of houses and lots, both in and out OF
own. We also have number of hon ses 70
u.' Loans negotiated, &c. Correspond
snce solicited. Respectfully,
G. W. CRAWFORD CO.,
%-ly GsithersbIrg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-01-22
Lot No. 8 Building Lot.

A desirable Building Lot at Linden, Md,
being corner lot 80 by $50 feet, at the
junction OF the Metropolitan southern Rail-
road with the Metropolitan Branch of the B.
4 o. Railroad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-01-22
Real Estate i!
FOR SALE.

TIME undersigned offers at private sale the
following desirable tracts of land i:
Lot No, 1. 119 ACRES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
MTSIC-THE DRAMA.
THE IDOLS EYE"

,,.r,v 3 Smith has pursued his Oriental re-
..archss diligently since he wrote The Wizard OF
49, Npe He left the Nile behind him long ago and
80 he has reached India More than that. ne ha~
retrated into the heart OF the jungle. to a place
18th he admits himself is almost inaccessible
- has found things there that Kipling never
srd =, and would not have believed n he had
vs has given the public the beneht Of his discov-
,as IN his new operetta- The Idols Eye, which
IS presented by Frank Daniels and his company
=, the Broadway Theatre last night Victor Her
,s,, Is again the composer of the music. and again
hs carries on the lions share OF the creoit tor
aha, |. excellent in the result
some OF the notions that Mr. Smith has developed
from, his studies Of imaginary Indian laws and
,us,on,s are drcN enough. but he has not combined
md welded them with the singeness OF purpos'
,icb eev. its effect 10 The Wizard OF the Nile
WI ne siways easy 10 see just what the libretIiet
noaus and the whole work has 4 fragnentary Ell
feet it is amusing IN spite OF AZ
.oc3Se he is thereupon cons;ruct'vey dead and
that the man who saves him u, thsr"af'er es good
notion though the application Of the law IN British
d Ss dfd on \. o fsFf n"ss Which
=. b Before suggest ed surprise Mr. Kipns Also the
.teet o. ruG Treshe I to women is cevery
pioyed The ruby gets into the pocket OF e"s -,
snd the sscna 81 when he has the coat on
be Is troubled by the lack OF them when ne ma
with sei 00n nc. .sh"s Ss Mr. %sa
he. provided but doubtless horseplay WAS what
Mr. beniois wanted. He made the audience laugh
with H. and the spectators went home feeling well
pleased a.. ,,.X.,.
There IL excellent life and spirit In Mr.. Herbert
music He has not spared his singers or MS must
.,ans and Mr. Smith hs. helped him by doins
sonn. ~ rs hest work on the lyrics. An uuaccom-
nar,Ad crorus toward the end of the frst act was
IN. gem Of the operetta- 1t was really extremeN
pretty end the audience showed correct Judgment,
IN dstna ndirg It's repetition Both composer ana
iihretist evidently worked with the determinat,9n
hat whatever else they might accomplish nooody
should leave the theatre thinking that he had nov
IA enough Nobody did. Full measure was given
ana AZ the end there were surely none 70 say that
rsrrlrneni or melody had been stinted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
Notices Of marriages ard deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED..

Inour; WI. Of 9. 'rse ii. BENJAMIN a.
residence. No - Ess' I,th -.
BLAKE-oa sunday. october q, a. Bro9klyn " ne
:. Blake. Of Eli,aSsh. \ J.. and daughter o, tn. late
n.c Mrs. mSS rsr, , 30 T. ' ar" cJ sso's'
rn'.rmsn s' a. E H 's%S,y' sii,sSh s.
esr 9 ST s s ,sdl. T F,
No,cs Of funeral hereaf,sr..
EMp'RY-At New. Rochelle y. Y. ou October %. ise!
Aphonse t.. an Of the late Augustus and Sarah h
Rs.ss invited attend III. t' S..
rc s. At his late on rS rssr.sy 10 c q y =. oscsi
rn'.rm.nt =, woodiawn. o'clock ?. m.
Denver papers please copy,
In; n; r' E% ' ~ I 9Th T' .ner .
Funeral providenc.
FULLER SUNDAY October - Edward Fuller. e
,Isremont the rssid~ncs ~ hi. brother-n law. Henry
rnnnrsI ..rv,co. =, hi. late residence No IS East ssth
St. on rhursday morning al 10 o'clock
Hartford papers plsass copy.
GATEs-or Monday, October -. Erhrar Cnureh osss~
'9 re. ' I.:ae. az. %y5t s r.
Harris Barnard. S' ~ Mes, '"'" ~ ''
rrtermen, calais. Me.
HAEon Monday 9ctcs e. at IN, s- 8, e' csss.S. e.
widow Of James Hale.
Notice Of funeral hereafter 49,.
rIendening widow nf Enr CHAM v Lawrence. sas
daughter ~ late wilsm Hogan
Funeral Wednesday. October "a ar = ~; III,
Church . the Incarnation S3th 81 ana hadi'on-~
MEYER Suddenly m Sunr,, october "a al nsr
denoe Foxhill villa staten lsard AVN ~ ~
Lmins widow ~ L n Meyer .: th' c's''p "N w"
According 10 ne irish ~ Deceased th' funeral vm
strictly private
THE MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL
stcheI-rr. members 81 The Mount Sinai HosptA ~
respectfully requested attend the flnsra o. .nS -
Of our institutou
49,, NJ ia Wss, 18th Tuesday October % %
q az 4 m r. order Of the Board. -, $1,000
A--The ensj~o Cemetcry.-Pri' a.. station -
lev, Railroad a. minutes ride from the Grand CeauU
| Depot. once. l6 East A21-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
ADA REHAN IN ENGLAND.

Ada Rehan appeared last might In Manchester
England where her tour OF the English provinces
viii close next Saturday night. October *, MISS
Rehan nas acted with brilliant ability and has been
hailed with reclamation by multitudes OF dehshteo
.p.crators The DAILY Company has appeared IN
STAFFORD upon Avon. Newcastle. Nottingham. BIZ
rinehsm Edinburgh. Glasgow. lsltngton London'
and Liverpool Only Ave PLAYS have been preserved
The Tanning Of the Shrew." As You Like ~.
twelfth Night The School for Scandal snh
The Last Word" Miss Rehan has been seen as
Katherine Ro.alind viola Lady Teazle and the
Russian Baroness. Vera Thoughtful observers. who
know those characters will. In merely reading their
names he reminded of the wide range ~ talent
III. depth and variety ~ feeling, the amp" equip
ment ard the personal charm required for new
ADEQUATE presentment and Interpretation. ana VIII
reflect thar the actress who PLAYS those diVers,neo
parts SO as TO dazzle and enchant the most fastidl
Gus audiences In the world.-such. for instance as
those ~ Birmingham and Glasgow.-is woman OF
extraordinary powers 1t II not 20 long VINE
since the American public awoks 10 the truth that
Ada Rshan Is great actress IN shakespear'an
comedy The prospect Of her triumphal progress
through England where she has been recognized
ss the best Rosalind. the only Katherine ana the
mos charming Viola Of time is not without ns
.recisj meaning comfort. end encouragement 70
her admirers here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.


Mr. 'conrfed. at the Irving Place Theatre. viii
Mothers
The Geisha" revised and improved. viii 10 pro-
duced at Days Theatre on November 8
Mr. Anthony HOPES second reading IN New-Yc rk
will be given this afternoon. at 3i5 in the Lyceum
Thea tire His third reading Is annoonceo lot
Wednesday at Il q. IN.
Harry Irving Ellen Terry and the London Ly-
c.pm Company In the course Of a remarkably sue
cAssful tour of the English provinces. appeared
last night At Hull Next week they VIII act IN
Manchester.
Miss Julia Arthur will appear AT " snacks me
srre next Monday. November !. presenting the
NAV BY Nrs Frances Hodgson Burnett caliad
Lady OF Quality.
Mr. Willard will ACT. next week IN brooSFn' P'e-
ssr,ine a round Of favorite characters.
Mr. John Drew will appear at the Empire Thea
ire IN November s. in A Marriage OF Con-
venience
Augustin DAILY. Ada Rehan and the DAILY COM
MANY Of comedians. Will sail from Southampton on
Novemher G. aboard the So. Paul. for New-Iork
arriving November 49, The regular dramatic sea-
.on at Daly's Theatre II Is understood will beg IN
q little later Mr.. Daily intends 10 produce nsh'
,arc,cal comedy and then TO present The Mer-
chant Of Venice ... .-,o~r..r. r,,r
Among the principal dramatic performers , no."
Virginia Harmed Miss Annie Russell Miss Msxihs
Eliot Miss Virginia Earle. Miss Nancy Macintosh
Miss Mary Young. Richard MsnsheI1 r.. > VI VI
sm;;n Ri,sssu * c Goodwin Henry E.. Dixey
s. II sothern Tony" Pastor, Frank Daniels
George G Boniface and HEINRICH conried , .o.,
h,s ;rnsrsonston Of Claude Melno,te morning
performances on Thursday and saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
ErHR4Tu cHrRcH GATES DEAD.

Ephraim Church Gates. wel-kpown lumber
dealer. died a. his home No. 20 Vast hundred
and-thirtieth-st.. Yesterday. "" was born In Huh
bardstown. Mass.. eighty years ago. While youth
he started q small lumber business At Calais. Me.
and de yeIoped II into fouTishinR corcerr. About
thirty three wear. ago he 10 New-york
bought William II. Roberfsons lumber busi-
ness and gave II TO hts son. 4 F.. Gates who died
about twenty -hye years ago. Sin - then the Dust
ness which Ia at Fourth-av~. and One hundred
and-thirty:eghth has been managed by Mr.
Gates r. l.. Eaton and ". ". Barnard. his sons
in-Iaw and !. r. Sleeves. who are partners. For
the last two thre" years NJ Gates had moi been
activsl, engaged in business lie had been III
since August. complication of disorders causing
his death The funeral services will be held At his
home No y West one hundreds nd th,rtieth st.
this evening The burial will he AZ Calais. Ne.
Mr. Gate. is survived by two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
THE LONDON TIMES'S" VIEW.

GENERAL wooDFORD's NOTE NOT TO BE CON
srRt.ED Ry ORDINARY DIPLOMATIC RULES
London oct o8-"The Times" after remarkinR
ed,toriaIly this morning that the real danger In
that America will take some step to preciptats a
crisis says:
General Voodfords note. like other papers
emanatns from Washington. cannot he construed
by the ordinary rules applicable TO diplomatic cor
respordsnce This In fortunate. inasmuch II con-
tains expressions which. II they came from a Flu
ropean chanceerie. must he interpreted as man
acinR war But II is unfortunate. because II makes
the meaning Of the note ambiguous. that no clear
int,mstion Is given Of the consequences Of re-
fusal TO acquiesce IN American demands The
note is extremely druse and abounds In expires
,,ons Of friendship and goodwill toward Spain
hut while n Apologies for the earnest and positive
nature Of tn. language used. on the ground that
tween two friendly nations. that language in fact.
lacks the precision which Is usually expected In
documents of this kind.
.Tbere 10 the distinct statement that America
Interest,". are suffering and that an attitude OF
a, r,en,on OF TIE concurrent resolution Of the two
ZEE. OF Congress nst year. OF the recent resolI-
.,nn ~ the Senate and OF agitation in the United
e.afSs There IL an assurance that PUBIC opinion
now demands the recognition OF the insurgents as
e,,jrerents In these circumstances II suggested
.onn,7 ,he Spanish Government should consider
.ea,,er II is not time TO terminate the war by pro-
~nrai. consistent with its dignity and with the In
Wellington makes tender Of its good offces and
osis UPON the Spanish Government within the
ca .s.rt month 70 formulate definite proposals by
ppbich that tender may oe rendered eHecuve or %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
rvvC lives LOST IN THE GALE

Nov port News. Va. oct. Pa terrific wind
and rain storm, swept across IN" Virginia PENN
sular yesterday. II began Early In the day. and
IN a somewhat modified form IL s'ill raging Much
DAMAGE IL saii have been done 10 he late
crops In the outlvirg districts The water " higher
than II has been for years and AZ one time this
morning II thought that the great Chesa-
ns.k. and ohio grain elevator would bA flooded.
rha hrsakvater h!ch vas recently built on the
waterfront ls IN ruins. and the beach is strewn
blown ashore The Y NJ &. a lighthouses are
wrecked and number Of valuable pleasure boats
are .ad 10 have hoen sunk. while others were
washed ont 10 Two lives are reported lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
GREAT DAMAGE AT OCEAN CITY. MD.

Ralt,mor. oct * dispatch ~ THE Amer'-
can from Ocean city. Nd. saws: THE storm of
tho last two days the worst in the memory
Of the oldest inhabitant. The Wind attained me
proportions Of hurr'can" ana me surr ran l'"'
foe, deep acros. the beach into Sinspux"nt Bay
rba boa I'd walk south from Trimpers Hotel IL on
tjrely washed away for some distance. and norm
from the point s wrecked n TR Is~Ss the me
Esstern shore Hotel Choppers Pavilion. Atlantic
Hotel and Meyer cottage are completely wicked licked,
Tire immense ash pound Of the Ocean city Fishng
rnmnanv was carried out TO sea. The Cambridge
Hotel nearly wrecked lsrs' ,sNs m a1;xs
against thc 1rawbridge. The damage VIII rearh
thousands Of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
THE STORM IN NEw-JERsEY.
RAILROAD TRACKS UNDER WATER AND MIC
DAMAGE DONE To COAST RESORTS.

RAILROAD TRACKS UNDER WATER AND MUCH
DAMAGE DONE TO COAST RESORTS.
Atlantic CITY. ~ j.. Oct &.-The sea here last
night AL TODAY has been the heaviest In years.
No wrecks Injury to vessels has yet resulted CIT
this coast. bur considerable damage in local way
has been done. Fully fifty yards o. younRs oces y
pier has hsan washed away and considerable
portion az the old board vslk has been washed on;
to The tide Is exceptionally high and the
railroad ira ks across the meadows are submerged
This Is the only route OF the railroad into the cit"
and all trains the Pennsylvania Railroad ana
the Reading Railway have Teen aba ndoned.
cape May n j. oct IS. The northeast storm
developed in the neht into the worst storm when
has struck Cape Nav in nineteen years. The "'nd
reached velocity of forty-fve miles an hour ana
Is still blowing gale An unknown ~ o-masten
schooner sailless IL at the mercy OF the eltnen'S
two miles or shore. Trains over the Souih jersey
Railroad cannot get ACROSS the meadows -.
South Cape May Is also badly flooded, many CO. :
tage porches and fences being washed away II"
train service to all beach resorts is suspended lei
eph one service between the llfesaving stations IF
interrupted
Alillville. \. j.. Oct o. The tides In the Maurice
River have flooded all the oyster houses Al Maurice
River Station and B'rave aud several houses have
been blown over on tho meadows. The oyster -posts
are dragging on the meadows and much dama2-
Is being done 10 the vessels Telegraph wires are
all down. and the people are moving their furniture
out in boats
The tracks If the Ocean city. Sea Isle ana
Maurice River branches Of the West Jersey Ra-
road are submerged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
r,,r STORM CENTRAL EAST OF HArTERAs

U,.,,,.,on OCT %.-The storm IN the Atlsntc cos"
=, 80, Norsok this morning. has apparently moved
. ,,a .ou,b.,y and central east Of Hstteras the
sur. having Increased At tho centre OF the DISTURBANCE
rorh.aserly saes continue on the Middle Aanor
and southern New England coast on' 'ne con''''ons
a' -,..,,. than they yer. at the morning report.
-. a,.,urhanrs IL central IN Northern Ts>as the
.o.,.r h., risen In the Rocky Mountain dsric@ ana
. hsb.,, on tn. Pacific coast Showers continue on he
go, r.,.n, and th.y are reported tonight from Rocky
,,..,n stations. Fair weather continues throughout
enrol valleys. the lake regions and northern NV
r rbs temperature has remained about stationary
I'M m. Mississippi Valley eastward TO the Auan,s
TON 49, cooler from New MEXICO north" ara
coas,' and North Dakota The indications are that
,r weather viii continue in the central Valleys ,oio~eo
tar ,ror, Texas nortrward Minnesota TUESDAY
Wy n,ns or night Threatening weather WI continue on
Atlantic coast and strong norheasteriy gaies
me Sah,. Tor the Southern New England and Middle
Tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
SAYS Re WILL LEAVE THE CHI hrH.
ppopvssop suIyr.ps ov PRINCETON rNrvER-
srTT WILL ABJrRv Observation-Disclosures NE
cArsE HE HAa BEEN cRITIcisED
RY CHURCH RODIFs.

RY CHURCH BODIES.
Princeton. y J. Oct 1-The Rev Dr. Charles
" Shields professor ~ the harmony of sc'en'e
and revealed religion IN Princeton University 70
day authorized tho statement that. In consequence
Of the unjust. unconstitutional and defamatory
action Of certain PresbyteriNs ana Synods IN
voving his good name. he has decided ior MS
own personal protection. to separate himseii rroIn
the Presbyterian Church. In consfltunons' man
ner with the least possible delay. , 4.
Professor Shields was asked for an interview 10
night concerning his intended resignation rom
membership In the Presbytrr an church ne ne-
clIred to talk upon the subject. n r. known, no"
ever that his action Ia due 70 the adverse crit'csn
Incurred nv his signing the petition OF properly
holders for LIQUOR license for the Princeton Inn.
and TO tho attitude assumed by various governing
bodies Of the Church toward him In consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
DAMAGE ON LONG ISLAND.
poAps WASHED AWAY MEADOWS FLOODED
poArs ApRrrr AND A FOOT OF WATER
IN THE BAR BETWEEN GREEN
,opr ASD ORIENT
WATER fRONT.

.s ur.surD AWAY MEADOWS FLOODED
poArs ApRrrr AND FOOT OF WATER
ON THE BAR BETWEEN GREEN
FORT AND ORIENT.
rb. Storm along the Long Island coast Sunday
r,vht and Yesterday Was extremely severe" high
u,ina Ia.hed the sea and caused the waves n dash
NTH fearful force against the coast Great south
Raw I'm many places flooded It's banks and caused
.on.,iersb,. damage but serious trouble was
rsnor,ed On the island Sunday night and yester
aav thor. wa. heavy rainstorm In the coves
and hays along the Sound were All sor" OF sailing
craft which did no, venture out The tides In
IN. Great South Bay during the last few days have
Ran higher than in years and In the neighborhood
~ sayvill. the lowlands were flooded
Al C;reenport the waves dashed over the top Of the
steamboat wharf The roadway between Grecnport
and Southoid Is submerged. and there Is a foot Of
water in RI. main road between Greenport and
Orient, Tn. water. Of the Sound are moving over
Orient Bar and virtually making the village Of
The life savers say that Sunday night was one Of
tho worst ever experienced BY them. Numbers OF
hnst, along the shores OF Great south Bay have
dragged their anchors but were saved from Danger
"' At Freeport the storm played havoc with the
Yachts and boa houses Several boats broke loose
from their anchors and TIE WORK 81 srns I'M
water the meadows between Point Lookout and
Freepor are under water ana me ed ma o
The clubhouse OF the Hempsted Bay Yacht club
was in great danger Of beins washed away bnt II
has stood the storm thus far and u 10 thouSht that
the greatest danger Is past
Al Rockaway Beach the waves are twenty feet
hSh and are exra "a von. Extending out into
the water have teen carried away, and there IS
d1nT Tsrk o. al sne Park and
have been washed out. A wreckns-train from
Lo1s Island cy to repair tn.
as 10 permit the resumption OF tramc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
MARRIED..

cRI MBIF.-rOWT T. on Saturday October Is 1sS' ~ ~
Fr~, Reformed church Ny.cs on Hu son. by the
Dr. William y. i.egseu assisted by me Een. .hts,
John r. Paxton. New York. Anne Stevens 9auen,.
Of The Edward g. and Annie Tout ~ Frank n~s"
Cr,mbie
NORTON -,;ARRISON-At I,obps Ferry. y. y; on Sasv
dav, q 1897 by the Roy. Paul van pye:
Charles Over Norton Of Chicago. - Katherine "ch'"
Garrison. - ornngs. y. "