davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
PIensnnt Time for All.

Those who attend the Confederate Fes-
tival al the Regimental Armory, which
beean Wednesday night under the
suenices of The Ladies' Auxiliary Of
Pickett's Camp. viii find many things TO
entertain and please them. The booths
arc beautiful and are presided over by
pon,e OF Richmouds most charming young
ladies' Every evening a varied and plea
rant programme OF exercises VIII be rem
dercd and there will be dancing IN
Sanger Han as well.
Tho festival arrangements are all work
Ing pratifyinely. and the ladies' are much
rncOuraCed in their work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
Quinn ENpeditIOn OF.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. May pa
Cuban dlibustering expedition left Fer
nandina last night. about thirty Cubans
being taken out 70 sea and transferred
to a steamer. presumably the Dauntless.
The Dauntless is thought TO have on
hoard the cargo of the tug Alexander
Jones. which left Wilmington, y. c., on
Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
Amendment I'm Fourth Regiment.

Adiutant-General Charles J. Anderson
was on yesterday Informed (oiiicially) that
III Herman had been appointed quar-
tcrmaster of the Fourth Regiment IN
fantry. I'm the place of Captain y. Bur-
russ. resigned This appointment COM
pletes the staff of the Fourth Regiment.
10 action has as yet been taken by the
Commander-in-Chicf in regard TO THU
aupCintmcnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
Co-ReceivcrsI,ip at charlestou.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. May 2o.-in the
United states Circuit Court hero this
morning. the Atlantic Trust Company or
New York filed bin asking for the
appointment OF Isaac ii. Fowler as CO.
receiver. with w. Il. Huger OF the East
Shore Terminal Company. OF this city.
Argument In the caae was heg,n. but not
concluded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
stricken with Heart Failure.

Morgan Robinson the young University
student who was hurt in a football game
And who has been at his mothers home.
On south Third street since. was stricken
with heart-fallure yesterday afternoon,
the attack being superlnduccd by acute
Indigestion DR. J. c. Trevillian attend "a
laef night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
nnin Commission Organized.

HABANA. May 2O.-The Ruiz commits
sion met at p. NJ. to-day in the Town
Hail Guanabacoa, perfected the work Of
formal organization. and then adjourned
until tomorrow, when the inquiry Will
begin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
To Present Portraits Tonight.

Tonight the friends and admirers IN
the Westmoreland Club Of General
Dabney n. Maury viii present his pOr-
trait 20 the picture gallery Of Il. Il. Lee
Camp. Confederate Veterans At the
same time picture Of Captain George
NJ. Cayce will be presented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
The na.i.e,-nnn Game To-yight.

Tonight at S3J. IN the gymnasium OF
the Young Mems Christian Association,
there will be a great game OF basket ball.
played between Kicked teams from each
army IN the membership contest which is
now going on. The teams baye been care
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21

NEW YORK. May 0.-(specia)-J. y.
Howard, St. Denis; T. c. Foote. Grand
Union; Or. Tabb. Imperial; a. c. Young.
Waldorf; r. s. Bowles. ST. Denis; Miss
walthan, Ashland; A. NJ. Cole. ] Il Gull
pepper Marlborough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
SIMMER GLOVES.

40 pairs Ladies' 25c. Tan and Brown
Iisle-Thread Gloves. Zoe:
% pairs Ladies' 15c. Black-Thread Gloves
SC pair. M,
II pairs Ladies' 25c. Black Lisle-Thread
Gloves. self-stitched, loo.
Tan and Gray, Toe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
PAR ASOLS.

6 Ladies' Foulard Silk $50 Parasols, IN
Blue and White and Black and White,
81. ,
0 Ladies' Beau Brummell Parasols, III
BIue Brown. and Garnet. Si.Do.
Chlldren's Twilled Red Saline Parasols'
cneciaI urice De.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
HANDKERCHIEFs.

% ChiIdren's Handkerchiefs for 1c
Decentralization All-Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, were lOc., for
sc.
Ladies' 81 1-2c. All-Llnen Sheer En-
broidered Handkerchefs, soiled from
show-windOw. for I4c
ladies' Mourning Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs for Be.
1863 Ladies' Sheer Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, soiled, were from 10 10
70 aaph
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
LADIES, NECKxyEAR.

6 39c. Embroidered Stock CoIIars, hlgh
rufTie back. for 1oc.
2Oc Linen Chemisettes-13 Il IL, ana
II only--for DC.
ladies' Colored Cuffs for lie. pair.
Chlldren's Linen Sailor 25c. Collars,
soiled. for Dc.
100 Remnants Crepe Linen Neck Ruches
for &c. 4 remnant.
4 Neck 75c Ruches. Soc
Pink. Blue. and White Fancy Chiffon
and Lace Neck Pieces, were $50, for
75c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
MERINO UNDERWEAR.

Z ladies 5Oc. LOng-SeeVe JtTsVy -I0ID -
Vests. size 3, FOR ..:.....; -;Dc
% Childrens SC. Sleeveless Ribbed
Vests small sizes for :.,....:'.; iror,oc
Shirts. sizes "a and 42, for .......... SOC
Sc Ladies' sc. Sleeveless Ribbed Vests
small sizes, for ...........:.:....::,...3 &c
8 Ladies SOC. Sleeveless Lisle-Thread
Vests. silk embroidered shoulder bands
size 3 Tor .........s.....s -. - -
II Ladies' 1Oc Sleeveless Substituted
Vests. tapped neck, small sizes only
G.. . ........5 &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
CORsFTs.

SOC. a pair for sizes q, q, q Of Meyer
Special 75c Corsets.
59c. pair for sizes n, %, q, % OF II
81 G. b. Corsets. 20
SOC. pair for sizes q, %, p OF our 30
Summer COrgptS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS
AND WAISTS.
HOSIERY.

7S pairs Ladies' Hermsdorf Silk-Finish
Hose. 12lac. pair.
81 pairs Ladies' 10c. Fast-Color Tan
Hose for Sc. pair.
81 pairs LADIES' Plain Black and Rib
bed Hose for Use. pair.
81 pairs Misses and Boys Black Fine
Rib Seamless Hose for &c. PARISHES
to 9 only.
20 pairs Boys 2jc. Black Bicycle Hose
sizes and 1-2. for nc. pair.
Infants 15c. Black and Tan Imported
Socks for Zoe. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
SENATOR EARLE NO MORE.
lie Passes Away ut His Home In
CrecnyiIIe.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. May 20.-United
States Senator Joseph II. Earle, who was
elected last January. died at his residence,
I'm Greenville. this afternoon at 5:3j
o'clock. He had been i'll for several
weeks. but until yesterday hopes We're
entertained Of his recovery. Brights
disease was the cause. He was born in
Grocnvillo. April 30 1871. lie was elected
after a hard fight, I'm which he pursued a
manly course. His death is universally
Governor Ellerbee will have to appoint
a successor. to serve until the General
Assembly meets, next winter, when il
viii elect a senator for the unexpired
term. Congressman McLaurn and At
connection with the appointment. As yet
tho public sorrow is too great for the
question of a successor 10 receive much
attention. Governor Ellerbee is absent
from the city.
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Upon receipt
of the news of Senator Earles death.
Senator Tillman called on the Nce-Presi-
dent I'm regard to the appointment of
committee to represent the Senate At
IN session tomorrow. Mr.. Hobart named
Tillman. Clay, of Georgia; Chandler Of
New Hampshire; McEnery, of Louisiana.
and Harris. of Kansas. Speaker Reed
will tomorrow appoint a committee to
represent the House. The two congress
si0nal committees will leave this city to-
morrow night, reaching GreenVille about
l o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
III TTONs.

10 dozen Pearl Shirt buttons, &c. dozen.
Bone Vest Coat. and Jet Buttons, Il
card Of two dozen for &c.
odds and ends Of Dress Buttons or all
kinds, lie. card.
Hand Made Black Crochet Buttons, Be.
dozen
Jet Combination Sets. comprising six
buckles and two dozen buttons, %oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
nREsS TRIlIMINGs.

All colors silk Lacers. &c.
All colors silk Cords. &c. yard.
All coIors silk Bindings. 5c: yard.
White Cotton Tubular Braid BE. YARD.
/ set Gold Braided Military Loops, VIII
pieces for waist and sleeves, 81.
Jet Beaded Girdle oSc.
Linen Etons. gold embroidered, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
FLOWERS FOR HATS.

one lot Silk and Velvet Poppies. al
colors Roses. and extra large punches
Violets. crushed from handling, one
price SC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
INFANTS CAPS.

3 Infants zoe. White Null Hats, ruche
and bow sheered brim. Isc.
i Infants Null Caps, very sheer. Valen-
ciennes lace, and ribbon trimmed;
some tucked with full ruche. in one
lot i7c.
/ lot Infants Null Caps; some tucked
some fun ruche and some embroidery
trimmed. that sold from SOC. to 81.
for 10 to zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
SILK REMNANTS.

different Colorings Evening Silks.
from 10 IA yards each, cost Sl.25. for
soc. "A yard.
Is yards S1.5O Lilac Satin Duchess, with
figure 75c.
80 IA yards All-Sllk Nlle-Green and
Light-Blue Crepe. 25c. a yard.
Remnants All-Snk Cropon Drapery
Silks short lengths 29c a yard.
q yards All-Silk Changeabe Taffeta,
Cray effect. 75c. kind. for soc. a yard.
69c. Black All-Silk Crepe zoe. a yard.
Short lengths Sl.25 All-Sllk White
Ground Crepe Light-Blue stripe. soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

$50
Wide Muslin 81 Gowns. 6oc.
5 pairs Ladies' 3jc. Muslin Drawers
mems and tucks, l0c. ,.,
voltes large Bishop sleeves, DOC.
Muslin $.25 Gowns, tucked and en-
broidery yOkes. zoe.
Ladies' soc Cambria Corset-Coyers,
yokes Of fine linen torchon, lnserIliIilH
bon. neck and armholes trimmed with
torchOn edge. ioc. ,-,, -
n..H I.nlinm 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
ART GOODS.
WHITE GOODS REMNANTS.

800 remnants India L.inon, Csc. a yard
356 remnants Nicer Quality India Linen
3hc. a yard.
1Ol yards Black Lawn at halfsprices.
100 remnants Tuckings, Yokings. ant
Dotted Muslin At odd a1ld-end prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

brolling sun for breeze. or for even fraction
Of a breeze A lot OF boys on small black tug
from n neighboring village steamed round the fleet
and made breeze for themselves. 1t was heaven
for Lazarus on the tug. but not for Dives on the
palatial schooner. on the guests steamer small
number OF people wandered In n lonesome. fatigued
way from one part OF the huge boat TO the other
seeking some shady. undiscovered nook in which.
perchancer n small breeze might Turk
1t was not until $3.50 p m. that Commodore MON
gan hoping that the wind gods would favor a
show Of eherg. born OF despair, ordered the fleet
out into the Sound. The steam yachts assisted the
helpless winged things to near point Of land
where n race was billed to start. But the con-
test did not come on While Commodore Nor
gan wrung his hands he also rang bell for the
REGATTA Committee and cool drink, and when
the conclave decided that all hope was over the
yachts were signaed. about $3.50 o'clock. TO aban-
don the race and get TO Huntington any way they
knew how.
Ten minutes afterward fine breeze came In
from the eastward, and the boats made Hunting
ton Harbor in time to prepare for the next dead
calm by gathering energy in Sleep. The first day
Of failure had ended
The next morning things were no better than
on the previous day. The vagrant catspaws that
blucd the surface Of the bay held promise OF
either a low thermometer or high wind On the
contrary they argued a beautiful blooming nonen-
tity, and something "splendidly null" Again the
patient schooncrs and cutters dragged out
by the nose the starting point of n second race
which seemed about as likely to go ahead as Ba-
laam's ass The order TO get out and prepare for
t.;s race was given early-at 6 o'clock-and the
signal did not contain the letters I'D O." because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

The carriage house OF Van Tassell & Kearney. IN
Thirteenth-st, Thirdave.. reports business as
moving along fairly WELL which Is especially graft
flying as August Is considered the dullest month OF
the year In the carriage trade The firms sales OF
open vehicles have been unusually heavy this sea-
SON. not only locally but TO all parts OF the coun-
try II may interest prospective buyers TO know
that the house carries a full line OF popular de-
signs in traps and carts seen at the resorts this
summer. and that orders for duplicates are being
received daily Buyers Of carriage horses may al
ways find n carefully selected stock Of high-cass.
wcll-traned horses at private sale. and entire salts
faction Is guaranteed TO purchasers The firms
regular semi weekly auction sales on Tuesdays and
Fridays are always literally patronized and many
bargains are secured from among the number or
serviceabe seasoned horses and good class vehicles
offer. a.,
Parties desiring to store their carriages Will md
rooms specially adapted for that purpose at the
Continental Storage Warehouses. In forty-thru-
ST., Just west OF Eighth-ave.
George D. King, Of Hillside Stock Farm, Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
FOREIGN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel Cecil. London-Mr. and Mrs. f. Weber. Mr.
and Mrs James Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Cros-
bv Mr. and Mrs +. J. Walsh Mr.. and Mrs 5. C.
Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Truax. Mr.
and Mrs. L. \. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Coyne
Mr. and Mrs. T.. ID. Hawkins. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sea-
man. Mrs NJ j. Cochrane, Mrs. x. NJ. Sanchez
Miss y. NJ Dolbeer. Miss +. NJ Warren. Miss
Beatrice Kountze, Miss Barmore Cook Charles f.
Bliss. Roger Morgan. l.. B. Grigsby. James Close
Melville Church. Clement Weaver l.. Bannister. s.
NJ Kenyon Leo c. Teller. Charles c. Higgins. D.
r. Houston r. B. Mcpherson. n. r. Roscoe. j.
Barton King. L. NJ. Cregar. Henry p Baily. A. T.
Burnham, George s Daniels. Frank Hardcastle. j.
w Hunter and +. Z. Ford.
Adelphi Hotel Livsrpool-Mr. and Mrs. r. C.
Bankes. Mr.. ana Mrs John Lee Mr. and Mrs =.
i. Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs j. IL. Rose. MT. ana
Mrs. T. Manners Mr. and Mrs JOIN nc cray or Mr
Patton Mr. and Mrs F. Coates , MI. Mr. and Nd Mrs dnd
Mrs; Colin Campbell Mr. and Mrs George De s Mitt
G. w. Howson r. Watt, w Meslisd n !, F. Erie M
Wilson, w. Slater. A. Poore. H. Brock, H. Mac
beth. Thomas Lloyd. ]. G. Pickard. II s. Johnson
w. j. Ford. w. T. Maginnis II. G. Northam II. i
Waicott Is. Forbes. Fred w. Phillips and A. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

as yet undecided question In deciding 1t the views
Of the architects Will have weight. For the pur-
poses OF the competition. 1t Is assumed that II VIII
be constructed OF masonry. with the exception oil
the bookstacks that the so-caled skeleton con-
sruction Of iron will not be employed and that the
external wills will be faced with Indiana limestone
This is the material named In the committees cir
cuar but II Is expressly stated that the trustees
are not committed TO the use OF that stone. and
views as 10 the choice OF ma teras and their rsla
tive cost. BY librarians generally. brick is
garded as the best material from a practical point
Of view for such a building and the advantages OF
IN the opinion OF some OF those who have given
closest attention to the subject while II wifi be
possible to make dignhed and imposing building
on the reservoir site. II Will be of the question
10 make a magnificent with the resources at
the disposal o. the library trustees Whether a
larger appropriation can be secured Is u question
the answer 10 which - thought TO depend TO
large extent on the attitude OF the next municipal
administration toward the library project. In the
light OF what was secured from the last Legislature
with the consent and cooperation OF the city
authorities. II is believed that II larger sum than
300 600 had been asked for, 1t might have been OBJ
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

them yentured out Of harbor to see the race These
fashion was fairly well represented on their decks ,
Am9nT the n,Son Eufenps
boat Of the day John Jasob As,Sr was a Wss
es-eOmmodore EiSridse r Gerry he ElseiT%
eaniSa ya ns saoat oseshsf With Henry Wal
Ts H0FsS "
Fs Max InT
There was also the tug. Luckenbach, with Score
n Sessnas f s.ss a. gosnsen fs"fS
W. Coates and Frank Shay on board.
be expected to 90 out and face the small kick-up
miles an hour remained in harbo-. and their own
ers were not seen or II they were they Were tray ray
slOops. made holy show of the sea.gong quail:
most severe commentary on the building OF latter
The plain truth is this, that there are a lot of
such boats built tenderly and thinIy to acquire
ghness and speed that the Gre a nHt hs
could not stand the racket" 1t is in consideration
OF an 1s'sS ""q
will probably continue 10 offer unusually hand nus
%bh ' fhs the he s club G in
that 1t will be regarded as an ANIMAL and fashiofS
onS b %i IN S craft u with
strength As the numbef OF yachss r raee
to the coast of Maine will be comparatively small
The little Queen Nab may be expected az she hhs
already crossed the ocean and lived through SOM,
Of the worst Atlantic storms on record Wouid
that there were more Queen Mabs -
The result OF the Navahoe's race with inc Ilsl-
liant lead Of over one minute, actuai t.me,
and four minutes and twenty-onc seconds, cor
rected time. . x.,--,
In Fridays race from Newport TO vineyard
Haven the yachts started at lo;i0 a: H. III
light and variable winds. which continued Tor sew
cral hours 20 cause peculiar changes In the relative
the Navahoe. which was not ready 20 leave the
ha rbor In time for the start, entered the race
twenty four minutes after her rival. the Ngiah,,
and subsequently hauled up TO a position IN whicn
further luck might bring victory. Inc hckLe
breeze Of Vineyard Sound played an important part
in dsarra nging all calculations Sometimes inc
off shore boats would stop short ard those lhshole
would forge ahead and vice versa. The Coonia anu
the Emerald did rothing TO create interest, tIer
great sails often hanging az SLACK as WEI clotnss
for want Of wind Thus when the steady south-
west wind arrived at 1889 and blew the whole net
Ing to say about the contest except tnat IL was
most undued fzzle, so far as tests OF speed were
concerned The Emerald once again scored VIC
tory over the Colonia by superior luck. but the
finishes are too much the result or whimsicallty
in the wind 10 be worth recording here.
The long of Saturday Is therefore regarofu
~ POSSIBLY assisting give some real color, al
venture spirit and interest to the big cruise WHICH
has IN lien so fat for want of better conditions
The finish of these will not be or the Sannie-
hack Ledge as previously reported; me COMMIT
tee has made change. ordering the nnish " ~
Light and the flagship. The yachts after nhlsn.
ing will rendezvous to the northward OF nranoeI1HH
Island from which upon signal, they VIII proceeu
In squadron TO Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

schooners down the Sound at merry dance ana
with ease This her first race. and the money!
heavy. sawed-on appearance OF her upper WORKS
gave little suggestion OF the scientinc nnehess
which is evidently present IN her underbody. OK
course the new boat. being about 10o feet on the
water-IIne ought 10 be expected to go faster thnn
the CoIonia on an S6-foot water-llne. But yachts
men had got so into the habit OF seeing the Colon
out ahead of everything and their first Criticisms
of the new Hlldegarde had been so severe that thcy
could hardly believe their eyes when they saw ootn
the Colonia and the Emerald being beaten. Calcu-
atons of time allowance were at once mace 10
find out what chances the Hildegarde would have
In the coming races for the $1,000 Goelet Cup ana
the ocean race for the Morgan 5000 cup.
So far as could be seen In one days run. II dd
not appear that the new boat. built Tor George w.
Weld OF Boston, would be able TO give the requisite
time in any race against the Coonia In when the
ordinary allowances would be required. though OF
course nothing could be predicted as to the erects
NJ the difference In power II 1t came to beating 200
miles In a heavy sea and wind She only
outfooted the Colonia to New-London by about two
minutes elapsed tme and was beaten four minutes
Inv the Vigant. j. Rogers Maxwells schooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

they had found on the previous day that there was
no signalling ID q" during d dead calm
Hour after hour passed. the sailing yachts being
anchored TO save them from the clutches OF the
tide and 1t until after noon that the boats
were able 10 make a start.
BREEZE AT LAST
However. this kind OF thing could not last tbroueh
all time and after breeze came In from the sou,h
the sailing yachts able 10 move without oiJ
from the steam vessels. A curious thing hannened
when the big schooner Hiidegarde caught the INNER
air with her lofty topsails and passed through
feet OF smaller boats which were motioness IN tho
dead air the surflco OF the water
The luck changed now. and the yachts had a
good breeze throughout their long .ixtv.ev.r,ua
run TO New-London. With the exception OF the
Minerva losing her topmast. the days sailing uas
unevcntful. though interesting In patches The
sailing Of the new schooner Hildegarde comma nded
more attention than anything else. She If out
after the Vigilant which was leading the fleet "a
the breeze arrived and. TO the surprise OF tho
yachtsmen, the big two-sticker led all the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
TWO BURIED AT SEA.

Two deaths were reported by vessels arriving nj
Quarantine yesterday. One OF the crew OF the
steamship Chattahoochee. from Savannah Frita
Koppen. forty-two years old. died on the voyage
and was buried at sea. The ship Lowh. Of Dun
dee, also had a member OF her missing when
she reached port yesterday Slorning. John Cava
nagh, twenty-three years old, died from liver
trouble, and biz body consigned TO the sea.
The I.owh and the Spanish steamer Barcelona
from Vera Cruz. were detained at Quarantine for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
opnrprD TO BE DEPORTED.

Au,us, Armand. tho priest who was forced 70
sever his association with the Roman Ca,nV s,'
church in this country because he Se Ssd by tbs
Immigration xDms authorities ior week aom pas months
yesterday 70 be fSr the e% purpose
s sgS s in French Last week {.
ne returned here but as ne wa" srer that his case
might nvessa,sa His wfs wss sG of acosdert
wro,i she ntirnated her desire TO have notnns
further 70 with him and also made some There:
anon the Board 81 Special Inquiry ordered '"A'
he be returned to France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
West One-hundred-and-hfth-sI'

dWtIIINg NU WV VT
on a plot 25xl0O.l w II Roll IT..
rho Southeast corner OF Intervale-aye ana ys
man-st 3Ox96 irregular fronting on h,er W Dono
van 5Sxlo on side OF wilkins Plaee on ~ east east
south of Jennings-st for &So' a 18th Of Jennings
side of Wilkins Place. $50 rect mort" VI '
ST TO c. Eichelman for Sl,2ao; ..o,,orcos mort.
a,ns oni buildings projected in New ork w vi,
iast week. compared with the corresponding WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

boro Penn. with city headquarters at the ColoraAU
Stables. No 2S West Fifty-eghtb-st,, says:
pie In the city have called in the week looking Tor
something The demand Is mainly for matched
ners. have number Of prospective sales now on
hand. and I intend taking several pairs to Sara
this week"