davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-06
Attempted Suicide.

While suffering from the effects of a pro-
longed spree, it is said, George Gross,
thirty-two years of age, well-known
South Washington baker, attempted TO end
his life shortly before O'Clock this morn
ing by jumping into the Potomac river at
the foot of l1th street. A number of by
ISLANDERS succeeded in fishing Gross out of
the water. and. drenched and dripping, he
was conveyed to the fourth precinct po-
lice station. A few minutes after arrival
there John Gross, a brother. called and
pr referred charge of attempt to assault
against the would-be suicide, and he was
placed in a cell to await a hearing.
Gross is the proprietor of bakery at
All 6H street southwest. The report is
that Gross began drinking heavily last
week and went to Baltimore, where he
spent 500 recklessly and also pawned a
valuable watch. Returning to this city
he chased his brother with long knife,
threatening to commit a murderous as
sault upon him. The man was next heard
from at the 11th street wharf, where he
bcasted that he could outsw:m any man in
existence. The challenge not being ac-
cepted, Gross then plunged into the river
He will probably be given hearing Mon
day on the charge of attempted assault
In the Police Court
The police have reported that the electric
light conduits on NJ street between Potomac
and 31st streets and I'D street between
NJ and streets are sinking.
Evening star., 1897-03-06
SIIRITUALISM.

SPIRTTTALISNI MASONIC HALL. CORNER 9TH
and F sts. n.w.-Every Sunday-Lyceum. 20
a.m.: lecture II 30 am. and 7:30 pm. The
First Society will have their speaker for Mar.h
and April Rev. f. \. Wiggin of Boston. Mr.
Wisgin is one of our very best speakers and
test medium of great power. This is OPP
portuniy for Investigators into the truth of
Spiritualism TO hear its beautiful philosophy ard
witness tests. Good music, led by Prof. A. J.
Markham. 1t
SpIItITI ALISM-WONN'S HALL, 721 9TH ST
n.w.-Mrs. Zo!ler will hold her usual Sundiy
evening meeting. Psychometric readings. tests
etc. Seance, Wednesday evening residence
S13 9th st. NV. Interviews daily. 1t
Evening star., 1897-03-06
Death of Mr.. kcrnochan.

James Powell kernochan, the well-known
clubman, died at his home in New York
city last night of hemorrhage of the brain.
He had been lying at deaths door since
Monday last, when he was run down by a
carriage team, while crossing 5th avenue,
near 45th street. The shaft of the carriage
knocked Mr.. Kernochan down, and one Of
the wheels struck him. In falling he
struck heavily on the back Of the head.
Evening star., 1897-03-06
MIR. Chapman Goes to Indianapolis.

Edward K. Chapman, manager of Saks
& Co.'s clothing house. leaves tomorrow
for Indianapolis. Ind, where he will take
charge of the large establishment in that
city. lately secured by the firm. Mr.. Chap
man, who started in with Salks & Co. in q
minor capacity over twenty years ago. has
worked his way up until he has had the
general management of the big establish
ment at 7th street and the avenue. The
new position in Indianapolis is a recogni-
tion by the firm Of his services.
Evening star., 1897-03-06
All of 1t for Ten Cents.

The issues of The Evening Star for March
3, 4, and will contain an elaborate his
tory of the Inauguration of President Nc
Kinley, and form an interesting and
valuable souvenir of the great event. Cop
les of The Star for the four days will be
mailed to any address for 10 cents.
Evening star., 1897-03-06
w Waltharn1
Watches

. catches
are always
guaranteed to be
free from any defect
i'm material or
construction. The
makers particularly
recommend the
movements engraved
with either of
the trade marks
"RIVERSHDE" or
"ROYAL." Made i'm
various sizes for
ladies and gentlemen,
/ and for sale by all
retail jewellers.
Evening star., 1897-03-06
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

ST. ~PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D ST. NEAR WASHING
ton Circle NV, Rev. Alfred Harding. rector
All seats free. Services: 7:15 and II am. Con
frii:ation lecture mt pm Eyensong and ser
mon. $50 pm Strangers welcome. 1t
Evening star., 1897-03-06
CORSON & MCCARTNEY,

CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
Members Of the New York Stock Exchange,
14l9 + ST.. Glover building.
Correspondents of Messrs. Moore q Schlcy, so
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. ENchang". LoaEs.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities
listed the exchanges OF New York, Philadelphia.
Boston and Baltimore houyht and sold.
A spetiulty made OF invest ment securities. Dis
trict bonds and all locai Railroad, Cas- Insurance
and Telephone Stock deait in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
lied
Evening star., 1897-03-06

ALL SOULS CHURCH COR 18th AND l. SITS
NV, EEN E. BRADFORD LEAVITT.-l'reach
ing by the pastor morning ard evening. Subject
am. III G0l. "A Ienten Sermon Holding Fast
the Prisoners pm q; :;ob. Nesper services
Special music. Short address. ''Opening the
Doors and Windows of Life" Young people,
meeting $50 pm. Sunday school and Unity
study class 9:4I am ALL ARE INVITED. 1t
Evening star., 1897-03-06
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. CORNER
10th and & SITS. NV, Rev. S. NJ. Newman, DID,
pastor.-11 a.m., public worship. with address
by pastor, reception of members and Lords sup
per. Music by quartet and chorus choir, led by
DR.. HischOf organst. 80 p NJ, the choir will
repeat the sacred cantata, Daughter of Jairus,
given one week ago Sunday school, $50
Christian Endeavor, Junior, & pm; Senior, 6:20
Evening star., 1897-03-06

Ii, D.
ton Circle NV, Rev. Alfred Harding, rector
All seats free Services: 7:l9 and II am. Con
mon, 7:ao pm. Strangers welcome. 1t
PRo-CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST MARK COR
81 and SITS. s.e.-7:so am. holy communion
Charles H. Hayes 20 pm na esensonr Sy and ner ser
mon by Rev. o. NJ Waller. Strangers welcome 1t
ST. MICHAEL's AND ALL ANGELS CHURCH,
I'D St near st.-Eoly communion, 7:3O m
Children. s service. $3.50 a.n, Ltany and holy
communion, con, = II am Evening prayer. 8 o'clock.
$. All seats FREE You are % welcome. co :''' It itn'
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, MASS. AVE AND
18th st. Rvs am. and II an. sermon by the
rector Dr. Elliott; 1:3o pm. sermon by Mr..
Cooke, assistant; vested choir of men and boys It
EPIPHANY CHURCH. G ST. REV. RANDOLPH
i am, 4 and 7so pm. The rector viii preach
HEART ak aSS sckSss Of s"hfst The Ts5 sTf1"s TIE
CHAPEL OF TIE GOOD SHEPHERD, 40s II ST.
ne-services tomorrow, II AIN. 7:so pm Sab
day and Friday. I am; Thursday. II a. it,
ST. MARGARET's. CONNECTICUT AVE. ABOVE
ST., Richard Lewis Howel-Sunday school.
communion, first sunday. Il Ia am; I third Sunday, 5
am; Saints days. 10 am. Strangers welcome.
CONGREGATIONAL.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. CORNER
10th and e SITS NV. Rev S. NJ. Newman, DID,
pastor.-1 a.m... public worship, with address
by pastor, reception of members and Lords sup
DIR. Bischoff. organist. 7:30 m, the choir will
given one week ago sunday School. $50 a M.
Christian Endeavor, Junior, & pm; Senior, 6:20
pm. 1t
bull sis NV, REV Rev Sterling s \ brown @ pastorI
Iaw,qR am preaching gaG by Rev pskers k of
Music by Temple quartet and choir: principal
members are Mrs. Lulu Joy Brooks and Mrs.
M sandon Wnemy ss u an hsM
bass. Mrs. Alice Strange Davis. musical di-
rector. 1t
LINCOLN MEM MORIAL CONGREGATIONAL.
Church. 11th and SITS. n.w.-Preaehing at
II am. by Rev. A. z. Miller, pastor. subject.
THE True Advance Agent of Prosperity"
Preaching also in the evening. IT.
FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, sTII AND
1 SITS. ne. Rev. Adam Reoch. pastor.-11 am,
the Lords SUPPER. with reception Of members;
Personal Visit to Underground Jerusalem" All
invited. 1t
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. NJ ST.
pss ana h heao s. ss @ nl M nay T.
the pastor at II am. and 73o pm Song service
at i pm. c. E. Society at $50 pm All are
welcome. It,
ST PAUL's ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
corner of 11th and II n.w.-Rev DIR. Domer. pas
tor tomorrow morning and evening at II and
s:30 Sunday school at $50 Catechetical class
at 3. Junior Endeavor at 4: Senior at $50. 1t
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH.-PASTOR
J. e. Butler at II am At 1880 pm. memorial
to late W. F. Stoweil
KELLER MEMORIAL. Md. and 9th st.
ne.-At II m. Pastor G. II. Burler. At 7:30
Rev. &. X. Botsford of Susquehannah University,
Pa It,
CI IIRrH OF THE REFORMATION PA. AVE.
end I'd st. s.e.-SeImons by the pastor. Rev. W.
+. ParsOn, DID. at IL and I 80. Other services
Usual. Seats free 1t
UNITARIAN.
ALL SOULS CHURCH. COR. 18th AND l. SITS
NV. EEN. E. BRADFORD I.EAvITT.-l'reach
ing by the pastor morning ard evening. Subject
Evening star., 1897-03-06

REV f \ wiG;tsIN OF SALEM MASS. WILL
preach on 81 NDAY MORNINGS AT IL ID and
~ ENINtsS ut I:3o during the month of March
ut MaStIi Temple Hall. 9th and r SITS. nw-
Lectures will he followed by his wonderful ballot
t.-t. pIhJ-2t
Evening star., 1897-03-06

PRO-CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST. MARK. COR
"a and SITS. s-e.-I::U an. holy communion.
IL am., morning service and sermon by Rev
Charles II. Hayes. 73O pm. evensOng and ser
mon 10y Rev o. NJ. Waller. Strangers welcome Il
Evening star., 1897-03-06
WE GIVE RETAIL GRoCERs

our personal guarantee that everything we
handle X absolutely PtEE-and Of the high
est quality. They stand every test For al
that. our prices rock bottom Tele-
phone drop postal for our representative TO
call
Evening star., 1897-03-06

REV. JOHN NJ DICK OF BOSTON. MASS WILL.
address the Young Mems Christian Associa
Sunday afternoon ut their rooms, 14O9 New York
Illustrated Chemical Talk to boys he
tween ages of II and H. at ) o'clock. Address
TO only at O'Clock, subject, The DEVILS
Tools All men invited. 1t
SISTER AMANDA SMITH, THE EVANGELIST
of Chicago. ILL.,. will lead the Gospel meetings at
the Y.M.C.A. 11th ST., 1907 NV, Sunday.
March I, 3:3O sharp 10 pm. Bible class, 3
@. Cordial welcome ell. 1ts
Evening star., 1897-03-06
Our Briefs Are Popular

among Lawyers and I'atep. Attorneys
and justly So. for take every care
that they snail he as perfect as the
best workmen make them. We ask
!Dc- a p1.. for 80 coJ,irs-nOt Il cent
than yoG would have pay some
else for Briefs that can't compare
with ours.
BYRON ). ADAMS. prompt printer, 5I2 11th 81.
n4hG-1id
Evening star., 1897-03-06

B. Il EARNSIAW X BRO. Wholesale Grocers
11o5-9 l1th ST. Sc. 1GO-2 VI s.. Sc IT
Evening star., 1897-03-06

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18TH AND L.
Rev. A g. Rogers. DID. pastor-AM Has
the Mission of the Cniyersalst Church Been Ac-
comDlishedF' A -ejolnier TO DIR. Lyman Alb
botts estimate of theological future T. NJ
illustrated sermon The Way Of the Cross Ali
cordially invited 1t
Evening star., 1897-03-06

ST. MICHAELS AND ALL ANGELS CHURCH,
I'D st. st.-Ifoly communion, Z 80 u m
ChiIdren's service, $3.50 a.ni. Litany and holy
communion, II am. Evening prayer, o'clock.
Rev: VIM r. Turner will preach at $780, II and
:. All seats FREE You nj welcome +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
CONNECTICUT INDEMNITY Association.
AN IMPORTANT FINANCIAL TRANSACTION.


project looking TO the material development OF
the Connecticut indemnify Association ~ Water
bury. Conn. has now been sufficiently advanced TO
insure its successful completion In the near future
and the company will shortly be in position to ma
teriany extend its business National lines. in
everv section of the country. With this end in
view the company's Board OF Directors will be re-
inforced by the addition OF ten New-York hnancers
OF National reputation. and the Hon. Rastus >
Ransom ex-Surrogate OF New-YOrk County, has
been elected to succeed Mr. Lewis \. Patt as pres-
dent The Board of Directors now consists OF nine
members and will be increased 20 nineteen MI
Patt and all Of the other present directors VIII re-
main in the Board.
The majority 81 the stock has heretofore oeen hel"
by Connecticut capitalists, but under the present
plan the control Of the stock will he shared with
the incoming New-York directors. who, II is stated
nav 1866 per share for their holdings.
With capital stock OF 100000 and operating on
thoroughly sound lines, the Connecticut indemnify
Association is particularly well qualified for opera
lions in the National field. Il was originally or
ganized for the transaction OF Connecticut business
only but has gradually enlarged its limitations anu
is now equipped for further extension
A brief resume OF the history and progress OF the
company NAV not he amiss 1t has been actively
engaged in business for ten years under specla,
charter from the Connecticut Legislature, granted
nent residents OF Waterbury, among the purchasers
being such we-known men az Lewis A. lat me
his father Charles NJ Plat: H. l.. Made p'f Ta
Of the Waterbury Clock Company; John h, Doher
" and A. Blakesey OF the er ynromneat
stockholders and directors are eXIoehd, - ~
k1teT IN Tsnn Commerce comrnssoner
son y. Fuller, OF Network City, and Carinth n.
Hss OF BrG3kp from sworn tGf e
Connecticut Insurance Department. Is az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
DIED.

ALDEN-suddenly. at the westport Inn; wes,por' "a
Thursday August g. Jonathan Alden, OF NO u
Leferts Place. Brooklyn. . - .
Funeral from No 81 2d-st. Troy. y. y. on Saturday
morning. August I, at II.
BI.AGUE-At .'calderwood." Oakland. n. J.. August
Giles Bague. formerly Of New-York.
DEADY-At Ptsheld. Mass. August 6 John A. Deadly.
OF New-York City.
Funeral Amherst, Macs, MONDAY. AugueS
o. at 2:3o O'Clock p m.
Train from Grand Central Depot New-York and New
Haven Railroad, at 3:o+ a m.
EYANS-At Asbury Par. Saturday. August T. 1897.
Helen Esther second daughter Of John c. and Mary
Funeral Monday ming August o. az p. m.
at their residence. No. 400 2d-aye.. Asbury Park
Interment New-Brunswick. Tuesday August To- On
the arrival OF the rs train at Van Lew Gene
terry 3.l5.
JOHNSON-On Friday Angus, 6. after long Illness.
Funeral from her late residence. No 3s Clinton-ave,
Brooklyn sunday evening. at : O'Clock.
LANE-At Dansvie. Livingston County. New-Yorx on
August t. Marie Gordon eldest daughter OF Robert T.
Ford and wife OF William Armstead Lane. OF Kappa
hammock County. Virginia.
o Friday, August g. 1897. ~
Bridgeport, Conn. Jessca seeiey. wife Of Weon Mar
shall
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MINTYRE-At his residence. No 81 Perry-st.. Auguss
:. 1891 Alexander Mcintyre in his 10Th year
Funeral Will De- held at the Thirteenth street.
Presbyterian Church. Tuesday. August 10, at O'CLOCK
p.
REYNOLDS-At Poughkeepsle y. Y. August g. 1897.
jamie. only child Of James and Mary w. Reynolds
aged II years.
THONPsON-At westneld y. j. Saturday afternoon.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
no BE THE PRESIDENTS PASTOR.

THE REV LR. FRANK n. BRISTOL AcCErIs
CALL TO THE METROPOLITAN CHURCH
IN WASHINGTON.
Chicago. Aug. THE Rev DIR. Frank ~ br1sto.
pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal Churcn Oh
Evanston. H.. has accepted a call from Pfesinent
McKinleys church, the Metropolitan Mcthodist
Episcopal. in Washington. Or. Bristol Is one OK
the best-known ministers In the West.
The Metropolitan is known the church at
tended by General Gran; when he was President.
and 1t was there that John r. Newman. now one OF
the bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
won fame The Rock River Conference has sent
DR.. Bristol as delegate TO the last three General
Conferences OF the Church. He has been promi-
nently mentioned for Bishop. At Evanston he has
received one Of the largest salaries paid In the
Methodist Church The present pastor OF the
Metropolitan IL the Rev. Hugh Johnston. who has
filled term OF five years
DR.. Bristol was born in orleans County. " T., In
1851 His parents Illinois when he was
quite young. Fifteen years ago he was graduated
from the Northwestern University. after nard
struggle. owing TO hts scanty funds. DIR. Bristol
entered tn. ministry In 1873. Since then he has
filed prominent Methodist palpits In the Rock
River Conference. including Grace and Trinity
churches In Chicago. Many well-known citizens are
numbered among his friends He was close
comrade OF the late Eugene Field. The change
probably will not be made until october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
CHANG YEN HOOy AT THE SEASHORE

Chang Yen Hoon, the Chinese Envoy 10 the
Queens Jubilee who returned from Europe on the
American Line steamship St. Louis on Friday
,ourneyed down 10 Manhattan Beach yesterday 10
get breath Of the ocean breeze the distinguished
Oriental and his numerous suite were not astir
until a late hour yesterday. After breakfast and
drive in the Park the Special Envoy started for the
Beach He was accompanied by Lord Ii. nephew
of Ii Hung Chang. Most Of the secretaries ia and
intention OF the Special Ambs ssador 10 spend the
coming week in New-York. He VIII return from
Manhattan Beach on Monday ana 20 10 tue wal
corf once more The week will be spent N sight
seeing and various receptions are p'ahned ri, ~ Is
the intention OF Chang Yen Iioon 10 go 10 fha-
delpha the last OF the week ana VISIT tramp
shipyards Then he will return 10 TINS CITY anu
20 on 10 Montreal OH his way 10 vancouver aho
China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
PROFESSOR FREDERICK DE FOREST ALLEN

Cambridge. Mass, Aug THE funeral OF Pro-
lessor Frederick De Forest Allen, for seventeen
years professor of classical philoogy at Harvard
University, whose death occurred suddenly az
Portsmouth, n. H.. wednesday evening, Va
held at noon to-day in Appleton Chapel. at Cam
bridge. Many distinguished persons from Harvard,
Yale and other colleges were present. The SERVE
was of quiet nature. The Rev. James De Nor
mandie. Of the First Unitarian parish. Roxoury'
officated.
Twelve distinguished college men served as pail
bearers They were: President Eliot. OF Harvara
Professor Tracy Peck and Professor f.. z. Morris.
of Yale; Professor W G. Haze, OF the University
OF Chicago; Professor Clement L. Smith Professor
John Williams White, Professor c. r. Lanman'
Professor j. II. Wright. Professor Morris H. Nor
gan. Professor A. A. Howard, all OF Harvard
Gardiner Martin Lane and DR. II. p. Walcott OF
Cambridge. The burial was in Cambridge Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
GEORGE GREEN.

George Green. proprietor OF the Hotel Metropoe'
died at an early hour yesterday morning. MT
Green's death was not entirely unexpected as ne
had been III for about six weeks. He was one OF
the best-known hotel men In the country. ana mas
controlled the Netropole since 1889. when the ola
Rossmore was rebuilt and made into the Metropor.
Mr.. Green was born in NewYork about forty-elgnt
years ago. For long time he was proprietor OF
the Hoffman House Stables and also president OF
the Crosstown Railroad Company. Both these ne
gave up when he took charge OF the Metropoe.
He was a director of the New-Nork Horse snow
Company and n prominent factor in the yearly
shows. His hackney stallion. Rufus, Jr, Won =
blue ribbon in 1885 and he has owned other prize
winners His farm at katOnah, y. y, Is one o.
the largest hackney farms in the country. lie
leaves wife and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
NEWS OF THE THEATRES.
BUSINESS AND PROGRAMMES AT THE
ROOF GARDENS.

The return Of roof-garden weather had Its due
ehect upon the audiences Of Roster & Balls last
week II the attendance the coming week depends
upon the strength OF the several attractions. IL
should be large. Panther brothers will give an
other week OF their feats Of head balancing. One
Of the new acts is that of Tacianu. the male So
prano and female impersonator Tacianu was at
TINS house early last spring Bertha. a contor-
' VIII tie her limbs in series OF new and In
Is is also to appear De Besse whose modelling In
last week. has been re-eneased. and will present
Il series OF new and novel countenances Sato
% h ec Lane as ssters are 10 se
series OF acrooetic dances and the three Richards
two colored performers, who come East with the
inaorsement OF Pa life Coast playgoers, will APP
The Casino roofs box-office. in the opinion
or the manager. J. b. Doris. the last week
has attested the wisdom of burlesque innovation
in conjunction with vaudeville. Little Casino"
the hour-and-a-half satrical skit which fol-
lows the variety bill on the Casino roof seems
easily to fulfil it's mission and continues 10 draw
hundreds OF auditors. Fresh introductions OF a
second weeks hearing will include band Of Clon-
ce Susie Johnsons no Man as queen a and NV
Sweet Little Esquimau" are great favortes vaude
include Lester and Irene, sketch artists; the Her
aid Quartet. the sisters Darling. the Metropolitan
TITO. and York and Adams.
The glass covering which protects the spacious
roof garden OF Hammersteins Olympia has GER
tainly proved useful during the last two weeks
With the protection which this covering offers from
any sudden shower of rain, and the bill which is
provided. the Olympia Roof Garden is a good place
10 spend pleasant summers evening. An excel
lent bill has been provided for this week. The
Ninette sisters in their marblesque poses. will APP
pear They come directly from Paris, and their
appearance last week was delayed on account OF
the sickness Of one of the sisters. who has now
entirely recovered. Signor Zoui Quinto Italian
operate barytone, will also make his first Ameri-
can appearance tomorrow night, and will sing
several selections from Italian operas. The OF
the bill is made up OF Proto. dancer; Miss Josie
DE Witt, violinist; Aburtus and Bartram in their
exhibition OF club-swinging; the Gehrue sisters
buck and wing dancers; Four Emperors Of Music
Couture brothers. acrobats: Hacker and Lester
head 10 head balancers, and several other we'll
known specialties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
ORLEANS REPUBLICANS NOMINATE

Albion \. Y. Aug. CSpeciaD.-There were ten
candidates for the Assembly nomination at the Or
Leans County Republican Convention to-day. Fifty
,tne ballots were taken. when Dennis W Evers OF
clarendon was nominated Edmund L. Pitts. Of
,od,na and l. NJ Thompson. OF Albion were
t'pacted delegates to the Judicial Convention and
,nstructed for Supreme Court Judge Henry A.
ilr.h,iits for recollection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

nrooress Of the company has been continuous from
The outset and proporuonate gains have been made
d'1rne the present year indicating that the com
many viii not have less than Sl5,0oWo in force al
the end OF the year 49,, >-,.
York office o: the company No. 2l Broadway hnG
there saw Mr.. Henry +. Fanshawe, the otenerd!
Manager through whom these important ch2hses
have been negotiated and who while admitting me
Correctness OF the above statement declined 10 DE
;n,srviewed further for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

Iris the course being from Fort Adams to Castle
Hill buoy and return. The other contestants were
two brothers and Master Wells. The two girls.
while not perhaps good sailors as the skipperss
style and proudly carried OF the prize IN the form
OF silver cup This Is likely to be only the nrst IN
a series Of similar contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
COMMENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
WHEAT AND SILVER PART COMrAN1 l.

From The Philadelphia Times
The price Of wheat is now elrly as high as y
has been AT any time for number OF years anu
b rce Of silver Is lower than il has ever been IN
The recorded markets of the world The theory OF
the cheap money demagogues that the price OF
.rhaat and other farm products would always be
Governed by the price OF silver. that mlsed many
farmers into the shiny embrace OF pophs ra; mas
been entirely exploded, andRan never De revived
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
SISTER MARY vINCENTIA.

Newburg n. Y, Aug. Sister Mary vincehtia,
OF the Order OF st. Dominic. connected with the
mother-house OF the Academy of the Holy Rosary.
Second-st.. New-York. died here to-day in her
twenty-second year. She had been visiting the SIS
tiers in charge OF 81. Mary's Academy, and was
taken Ill ten days ago The funeral will be held on
Monday at ST. Mary's Church, Of which the Rev
DR. Edward McGlynn Is rector.