davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
WHITE PASS TRAIL CLOSED.
SNOW AND STORMS RENDER THE sKAGuAr
TRAIL TO THE GOLD FIELDS IMPRAcTrCABLE.

SNOW AND SIOHMS ftENDt<N iHE 'NHp'H'
TRAIL TO THE GOLD FIELDS IMPRACT1cABLE.
Astoria Ore. Sept. G.-The steamer Elder hos
arrived from Skaguay and Dyea. bringing twenty
three passengers. Thick weather delayed the
steamer and she had TO put into Nanamo for
COAL otherwise the passage was an uneventfu
one Purser Lambert said
white Pass has been almost inaccessible TO any
one and II is quite 40 Snow IS falling. and
severe storms have added TO the already great
difficulties Of that route Skagnay Is dead
good many people will winter there because they
can do nothing else. Many have gone 10 Dyea and
over the Chilkoot Pass. but that route Will soon
be closed although all who attempted II have 70
far passed over a large number 81 disappointed
people VINO could not get over White Pass Will
winter at Juneau. Our first trip interest
ing one and all excitement but now II Is dif
fereni II is old story. and the people are dis
couraged by their failures 10 get over We brought
back a number who did not care TO winter at
Skaguay or Juneau.
r. c. Smith. OF Portland. one OF the Elders pas
serRers said Il have been all over that country
and at Dawson city, and there Il nothing Ike H.
! shall 90 back in month. have been over both
Chilkoot and White Pass. and all over the lake
White Pass or the Skaguay route is not in Il. II
people are still going over Chilkoot although snow
has begun TO fall. The other day newspaper
man named Hagerty compelled to leave
Skaguay at short notice. because Of msrepreseni "a
tions made in mis- letters about the actions OF some
Of the people there. lie left for Sheep Camp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
WHISKEY Trust RECETrERSHIP ENDED.
CLOSE OF A CELEBRATED AND STORMY LEGAL.
BATTLE

CLOSE OF A CELEBRATED AND STORMY LEGAL.
BATTLE.
Chicago. Sept 2j.-The financial report OF Re-
cever McNuts OF the Whiskey Trust was re-
ferred to-day by Judge showalter Of the Federal
Court, 70 Special Master In Chahcery Patton for
confirmation. This practically ends the receiver
ship The report covers tho entire transactions OF
the rcceiyershlp from January %. 1885. when the
b.ll was fled in court 10 June 30 OF this year.
The total receipts Of Receiver McNulta during that
period {2i.S07.s26 OF this amount sl2 9j7 92s
was from sale OF spirits and Sa.N0.0,O from sale OF
Tho plants 20 the American Spirits Company. the
successor OF the old trust. The expenditures were
SO - 30. OF which !a75C52 was paid to the Gov
crnmcu for tax spirits and 3gf55l credited to
the American Spirits Company IN stock OF the old
trust paid Tor The purchas" OF IN" plants and for
cash TUNED over 20 ia" 80 me pro Oh stock
The receiverShip la its early stages WAS a stormy
affair and for many months engrossed nearly m
Of IN" time OF Judge ShOwalter in hearing VA rious
phases u: the litigation. The bill for the receiver
ship filed originally IN the name Of John r. Ohm
stead. was presented on the night OF January ~
ls'i. 20 Judg" Grossrup at his home. and !. Is
Grecnhut. president of the trust. and q. r Law
renee and J j. Mitchell were named az receivers
Tn" bin ana receivcr~hip were suppressed :or two
was attacked rs leading stockholders OF tic COM
pany. Grecnhu. was deposcd by Judge Grosscup
ard General McNulta appointed In his stead. Sub
segusn'ly M'ssrs. Lawrence and Mitchell resigned
and General McNul;a vas leit alone In charge
As soon as the Master In Chanc"ry reports on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
DYNAMITE IN MOUNT VERNON
EXPLOSIVES LEFT BEHIND by CONTRACT.
SCARED A NUMBER OF PEOPLE.

EXPLOSIVES LEFT BEHIND by coNrRAcro,
SCARED A NUMBER OF PEOPLE.
scare was caused In The neighborhood OF Mo,,.
Vernon Heights yesterday morning, when Il BEGAN.
known that two hundred pounds OF dynamite ana
twenty -fve-pound can OF giant powder were bursA
In a vacant lot. owned by former Congressms.
Ben J.. Fairchild
On Thursday party signing himself IT.,
known sent. typewriter letter to Mayor rsl.
informing him OF the location OF the Dynamic.
The Mayor promptly turned the letter over TO Ch,.s
Foley and he sent Policeman Riley out TO inysssIt
gate the story.
The policeman found the dynamite in a boz n
a clump OF buThes. and all except one corner NJ r.
was underground lie returned TO headquar,e.s
with this information
After consideration OF the case Il was deciaea 4.
get rid Of the dynamite. and IL was given To VIM
lam ii. Pugsley, "A contractor, who removed n ~
his office
There are about twenty houses within a hunarsA-
yard radius Of where the dynamite was found arS
the amount was sufficient TO have wrecked ali ~
them had it exploded.
How the dynamite came whore Il was fours a..
n mystery but 1t Is believed by some that n w
used by contractors at Il stone quarry near by tn
quarry has not been worked IN the last TWO years
and IL Is supposed that the dynamite was lei 10
hind when the workmen went away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
BETTER BATTING BY THE ENdLiHhhH =
,,,r,n SrcoNn INNINGS AT PHILADELPHIA A
BETTER EFFORT THAN THE FIRsT-HEAD
LIKELY To SCORE CENTURY.

LIKELY TO SCORE a 'b->i'N
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 80 (SpeciaD-Bright warm
u,oather combined with the sensational play In the
cricket game yesterday afternoon. attracted iai ~
crowd TO the grounds Of the Belmont CRICKET Niuo
today when the game between p. +. warner .
I,re,ish team and the Gentlemen OF Philadelphla
u,as resumed A splendid wicket was ready TOT
the visitors when play continued but the oats-
mon could make no stand against the bowling OF
7 p King and the whole side was dismissed for
miserable total of So 'uns. Kings bowling proved
almost marvellous He took nine wicKets Tor ohi!
Ok rms and even assisted in the disposal OF the
other No such work ever before accom-
nlished in this country by any bowler in an inter-
national match and the young Belmont man came
IN for general congratulations after the game
The Englshmen had of course. 10 follow their H.
nngs with the startling deficit Of 1i9 runs racing
+hem They went about their task noby. however
and after Chimney had been disposed OF for war
ner and Hemingway got together, ana before the!
were separated they ADVANCED the totd 20 10 ad
steadily and well for 81. G. l.. Jessop next nuu d
short and merry inning for Il, in me couisI VI
which he made of his characi er!Stic Dig oTiVeS
for and with the total at 1884, j. L: HEAD. VINO !a9
previously been playing In steady form. was Joined
This pair Immediately proceeded 20 make things
extremely lively for the feeders. ana athough zap
ers frequently they appeared 10 make no impression
on the batsmen. Head. who seldom gives yen 20
hard hitting appeared take kindly 20 the dcfery
Of Cregar and hi; him to the ropes thrice IN sue
cession Roth men hit freely, and wnen stumps were
drawn for the day the total score nau alN
90 and both were stu IN InS! VII Le'o ,iv
batting on Monday morning ana as iIeed lachs 0i''
IL runs Of a century ne l. HAe'! " ~ W
4 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
YELLOW FEVER IN THE SOOIH
THE SITUATION IN NEW-ORLEANS'
,wo nr.rus AID TWELVE NEW cAsEs-THE
WEATHER CONTINUES cool AND TIE

WEATHER CONTINUES coOf. AND ihT
CASES OF MILD TYPE.
New-Orleans. Sept. 25-Two deaths from ye''oN
fever have occurred mere 'o""''
been twelve new cases
IT. u,aa,be, continues cool here. As stated be-
fore cool weather Is dangerous In the cases OF
those who are III. and the physicians th'"h II 10
increasing the death rate, when no" app oN''"'
IS per cent r.,
The Beauregard School IS being got INTO shape 'o'
the reception OF yellow foyer patients lhrea'S
continue 10 be made by angry citizens bul SO arg
a force guarded the building last hight t'i"' VIE,
was no opportunity for any one 20 apply the loren
Mayor Flower has received numerous oHerS i'o'"
citizens 10 do guard duty.
The Boa I'd OF Health and the mercantile coh'i'u-
nifty are receiving encouraging reports from van
ous towns which have auarantlned akh's 49,
Orleans announcing relaxation OF quarantine 'es'
,ations DR. Montuzin who is 10 be prosec"'eu ~
the BOARD OF Health for his failure 10 report W"
Dr.vrus case which terminated fatally says INA.
he informed the Board as soon az ne ma" oo''P'
his diagnosis The law however pro'"e' 10
every case as to which the least suSi'c''" 80,
shall he repor,ed and this law is 10 De p'o"e ~
operation in the prosecution OF Its ''
luzn. ,o,or ros
,o esli,o him 70 use his good offices IN secur'ns "
Modification OF quarantine regulations
ernor will act in the premises , ,v IN.
nv Summer. Of St Louis. who was sent ny
rorros.ee BOARD OF Health along the yel'o"-ie.e'
a,,tr,c, to study the prevailing disease spe", .ne
asv in this city Yesterday and started ,eo
last night He said he ga no. se' a. he found the
Gases to be similar and all OF The sa ann" me the fever
acter He repeated his ,ta,ene r se"n Dr sum
mers said that he had answered al SaGasr here.
ceived by him saving iherT err, "a and persons having
hmsiness here might safely come ,d caaes OF
At Ocean springs there a" nre new case Was re-
ported Yesterday. No deaths co.es with no
pScronion Miss reports three new c"'e' Wv" 49,
,,sa .%sre or in East PascasouIa 49,. ham
AT BILOXI Miss Mayor H. l." nowaF oSrerrworked.
taken udvn,ed his energies TO hghting me ltn.'
Acting Mayor swee'mSn IL ols9 si'f The Board OF
n,h ,heTe reports; yellow fever cases 10 u"
'rHer treatment ~: total deaths to date y INV
ca seq reported. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
EXPLORING HUDSON S1RAii'
AN uSFAvoRABLE REPORT ON htpsoN' 'N'
,s PANT or STEAMSHIP ROUTE

c, yohn,s y F. Sept. 25.The steamer h'a'"'
With tho Canadian Government ehplorHs 'A'''
ton aboard. arrived here to-day ito" 49,,
Bay. whore It has been making IN NV
- - ,ho ,.vtcahuiiy OF those waters for grain
ladon shlps The expedition made SIX passages
through Hudncn Strait. visited Cumberland Sonnd
expored the coast OF Balm Land and discovered
n large lake In the interior trawlrd for cod'-h
,.hou, success surveyed both shores of Hudson
So, v,a,cd For, Churchill and obtained a lot or
Information from the factors there steamed thr'y
M H. 49, tho I'ugava River and reached Fort
er.rt,,o Irbe expcditlon reports unfavorably upon
NO Commercial value 81 HnGson'- Bay az steam.
shin ro,ite owing TO foys. shoals, ic"hcrSs wan,
s, =. PRch,houses and The country being bleak and
b,rr"n and having no communication With CIVILIZED
,caions The expedition viii return again ~ week
90 MAKO a final run through tho strait 10 deter
mine exaciy when navigation closes. All the eI-
pIo are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

The cricketers of the New-Jersey Aathlenc Cup
bave every reason TO be proud OF their season g
n,orr this wear The annual report has just been
made I'D by f. +. Kelly. the secretary, ana I"
shows that the New-Jerseys had the champion
team OF the year.
OF the sixteen matches played by the hrst eieVeh
Of the club ten were won. two were lost ana -FOUR
a.re drawn The club won the Metropolitan Cup.
the remnant OF the Metropolitan League and NJ.
r Cobb and G. II. Clarke two OF It's members
won the prizes offered for the best ndividual hs-
ures in batting and bowling by the League -
Four centuries were made by members OF thee
club during the season, and those VINO aGie.Ta
The preatest success with either bat or bail were
= VI clarke n r Cobb. F. +. Kelly. j. f. Cur
ran and c. p Hurdltch.
The following are the averages:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
EARTHQUAKE IN MAINE
THE RuMBLINc AND BATTLING NOTICED ,
SEVERAL COUNTIES.

Bangor. Me. Sept GAN earthquake wa. ,,.,..-
fet mere few minutes after o'clock TO-DAY ps
ports from Oldtown. Wn,erport searspor, I,h...s
Burnham. Rockland Waldo and MANY other ~.
announce that the shock was distlngushable 49, 49,
NO damage has been reported thers
Belfast. Me-, Sept. ga severe earthquake aha.
was felt In Belfast at Los D. H. to-day Two rurs,s-
were felt. the first lasting about five seconds :.
was followed by another more severe, lasting sh,..
zen u SECONDS Hoases we're shaken and stoves srSXS
shock. ' ieit the
Ellsworth, Me-, Sept. &.-An earthquake was a..
here at 10l tbs afternoon with rumblinc fran, 49,
south. Houses shook and windows and dish.. "a
tied, the vibration lasting for ten seconds IT,.
shock noticed In other towns In this count,
In Steuben and Washington countles -" eua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Az APPEAL FROM BILOXI

Mavor Strong has received Letter IRON. o,s
Common Council Of Biloxi Miss. ssH'hs TO- nv
%, tho yellow fever patients In TN" town. " "r
noal which IS addressed TO the pubic ana i 49,.
by the Mayor OF the town ahu t''e ,,'.. ,o,..r
eoxs that as a consequence or me 800 o,h.r
nrsyotne in the city. the factorir$ ana i, vicw
piaces OF industry there have been and in case
NOV are taken III they have not tne "'1 . 10, ala
Tor medicines As nearly all the siIK ar -, Pars for
len The poor persons who are wen IA H' n,hcr
,tnr cor. ~ M camps Of detention h'u u, g.,
taken o" tn anneaI is made only for the SICK III
The town who have no means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
ATTACKED WITH A TROUEL.
A FIGHT IN AN EAST THIRTY NINTH ST. rEya
MENT-HoUsE NAY RESULT FATALLY.

A FIGHT IN AN EAST THIRTY NINTH ST. TEyn
MENT-HoUsE NAY RESULT FATALLY.
Michael McDonough. forty years old. OF No 20
East Thirty ninth-st.. was attacked IN the hall
way OF that house last night by Thomas Gilen
thirty-two years old. a bricklayer. Gillcn had
steel trowel used in his trade. and he fractured
McDonoughs skull. besides giving him danger.
Gus stab in the breast. The injured man was
taken TO Bellevue Hospital, ana may die. GIllen
Is a prisoner In the East Thrty-ff,h-st station
The NcDonoughs live In a fiat on the second floor
in the rear Gillen lives Just in front For the
last week the two men have been drinking heavily
and they have not been on good terms.
Last night Gien met McDonough IN the hall.
wav They had some words and soon came 70
blows Glen ran into MS room. got his brick.
LAYERS trowel and attacked McDonOugh. who
backed into his fiat and fought until ne was over.
come.
The tenants thrown into panic. and Act.
ing Inspector Thompson. who happened 20 be IN
the East Thrty-ffth-st. station when the alarm
was received. at once dispatched half dozen po'
cemen TO the place. In the mean time an ambu.
lance was called, and McDonough was taken u
Bellevue.
Later Cullen was found in Thirty-nnth-st and
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
BUYING MINING CLAIMS IN ALASKA

Seattle. Wash. Sept. &-Fourteen gold mining
claims in the Sumdum- Berners Bay district. In
Southeastern Alaska, have been sold 10 NewYork
and Denver men for 10000. There two sepa-
rate deals claims in each district being sold
Through ex-Collector Moore the Sumdrum prop
erty was sold for $25.001 James Il. Price. a Den
yer mining man. placed the other with Denver
capitalists for $4,000. Marcus Daily. the Montana
millionaire has had five in Southeastern
Alaska for a month examining property. and. IT is
said intends TO make large investments there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
AFTER KANSAS CITY GAMBLERS.

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. 25.-Chies OF Police Hayes
was called before the Police Board last evening ana
told that he must suppress the poolrooms and al
forms OF gambling IN Kansas City az once.
You stated before the Investigating COMMITTEES
that gambling could be suppressed, SAID MAYOR
ZONES and We now want you TO 30 II. KAN inc
poorooms and gamblins-houses one hundred times
a day until they cease"
'.IVe are going 10 make II warm for the gam
b,ers intertected Commissioner Gregory that they
will have to gamble in the patrol-Wagons on the way
"a the poice stations II they must gamble.
An unprecedented crusade against gambling Is e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
From The Hackensack Republican.

From The Hackensack Republican.
Essex County always fails 10 elect delegation
united upon any Essex county man for Governor.
II the Republicans there want the next Governor
10 hail from that county. they most likely
bring about that result by sending 10 the next
nominating convention a solid and earnest delega-
ton for Franklin Murphy. 1t would do them no
harm try the experiment Of union and harmony
once any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
FRIGHTENED INTO FITS.

blast exploded by the worknen employed By
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company. in West
Twenty-third-st.. yesterday afternoon frightened
Mes Eva Gordon. seventeen years old OF Third.
nc between Forty-thrd and Forty-fourth SITS,
ITO series OF epileptic fits She with two
,oIng women companions in front OF No POS West
5ruenty thirti-st., when the blast went Of few
r,rds away She treated by doctor from the
New-York Hospital. and then taken home by her
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
4 BIG DEAL N II NBEP LAND.

Menomnee. Mich. Sept. 25.-Dr r Gregory and
C. A. Maginley have flied entries for 2.72O acres OF
land in Luce County. IN the upper peninsula. The
land was the delinquent tax list and formerly
ON ned by the Calumet and Hecla Mining Company
The tract Is worth more than $1,000 and Maginley
and Gregory got IL for nominal sum. II is esti-
mated that over eighteen million fee, OF pine stands
on tho land. OF which portion will be logged this
winter This IL said TO he the largest land deal that
has been recorded there In some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

REFEREEs APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by la xrerce. J.
eurcott agt. Domon-y-Charies ". West
BY Mclaughlin. J.
Hohner agt. Dressel-Ciiffcrd w. Hartridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
BOWLING AVERAGES.
RESTOCKING PINE LANDS FEASIBLE,

Madison. Wis. Sept 25.-At "A meeting OF the state
Forestry Commission held here reports were heard
from several OF the inspectors who have been cruis
ing" through the timber country In the northern
par. Of the State The reports are highy favorable
TO the proposed plan OF restocking land with the
timber DR.. Fernow, head Of the Government For
estry Department, stopped his way from San
>sssaolsco to Chicago to meet with the Board He.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
SERGEANT SHOOTS A PRIVATE.
THE MEN HAD QUARRELED AT sACKETT's HAIR
Dor ABOUT TWO WOMEN.

Two WUMEN
Watertown. y. Y. Sept. %-An attempt to muir
der was made al Madison Barracks. Sacketts Har-
Dor last night Sergeant John e. Heck OF Com
pany H. 9Th Infantry, shot Edward II. Brown. a
private OF the company. The shooting took
place in the quarters OF Company II. Yesterday
morning the had a dispute about two women
whom Brown had at the barracks. Sergeant Heck
to the village OF Sacketts fIarbor and boz
rowed revolver. When ne returned TO the bar
racks Brown was lying his bunk. Some words
passed between them. and Heck drew the revolver
and shot Brown the bah passing through his leg
the groin. Heck then went to the Officers
Club threw the frearm down on a billiard table
and said: Il have shot n man and want to be put
in tho guardhouse." He placed under arrest
Brown was removed 10 the hospital. and may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
COUNTY FAIR TOMORROW.
WEsTCHEsTER's ANNUAL EXHIBITION
BEGINS AT WHITE PLAINS.
TIE HORSE SHOW EXPECTED TO BE THE FINEST
EVER HELD IN THE CoUNTf-Pk"TRAMME
FOR THE FIRST DAYS CONTESTS FOR
PRIZES - TRoTTERs AND
PAGERS TO RACE.

TT. ,r.,,., annual Westminster County Fair ana
t,o,ss Show opens tomorrow on the grounds one
mile east OF the village OF White Plains Inc 4a'
,roner PROMISES 10 be Of unusual interest eNei!
e,artmen; being well filed with EXHIBITS from II"
sections OF the county. The Horse snow AsSo'ia
ton which will make its sixth annual ehH'o'' 80
conjunction with the Agricultural Societys fair WI"
resent hne display OF four-in-hands, 'ai'Y-"'
,oarhes and drags. hunters jumpers sadie nor
t.otters carriage horses hlgh-steppeis anu o''
classes. ARRANGEMENTS having been made 10 hdNo ''
best horse show ever given In the county
The show will take place every afternoon o'sn-
ing on Tuesday. in front of the grancs'a!u ""'T"
has been remodeLed this year so a. ~ ga '
four thousand people. - Wi,
Ercoueut trains Will run on the Harlem. Newton"
and Putnam and the Hudson River ralIio l'e
Lines traverse the county from New-for" O"' ~
the northern extremity and through putnam anu
Dutchess counties. ana o. exiends lito a'e 49,
oi Connecticut thus giving convenient xj9sion
Visitors to the far from ali parts. S'eotad ,icket
tickets Will be sold Al me various T'hs Wbiie
Offices generally half The usual idIes eero,n5s
and connects with all trains on the hars c ann
NewYork and Pulnam raIr2adsd H.. n " road having
been completed to Tarryto~n snce if &c fransporPed
iices TO be sxhi6i,ed at -, the hd init T
While the fair opens TOMORROW, II VII no, n6 90
exhibition trim until Tu'sSay ro Wiy and pacing
contests will begin. ,, .or Tuesday
The programme Of ne morse ocI"ck, Trotters
Glasses and G: haokneys. Class 10 poad9 bnrness
ness Class ~ SADDLE h 0G s hunters and jump
saddle Glass S. roadsiers. Class and farm horses
and pacing contests s n Of es in rot hHs
TUESDAY have enP M IN lass many horses well
known in the county being in the is ts;s,.s Nav
uben ali children under twelve years old accom- com.
ranied by parents guardians. VIII be aon''eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

with Chairman Burrows and Secretary Chehe! a.
can he made 10 produce a second growth OF timer
Members OF the Board will shortly visit Ashiand anu
TayIcr counties with view TO beginning woIk III
that section. Another meeting will be held octo-
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
SUSPECTED or STEALING 4 BOAT.

Policeman Ellis OF the Harlem River police, last
night arrested two boys whom he found on the river
AFTER dark. in a boat which they. could not salts
factoriiy account for. He had them sent TO .as
vears ala OF No. 2li7 Second-ave.. ana Joseph
Sham txeiye wears old OF No. 2.lis Second-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
e,,,,,r>- Dy,.TIIs To DATE IN MOBILE

Mobile. Ala. Sept. 25.-Five new cases anu one
death from yellow fever during the ihs' ~
ue"'' ''V"' - 1,s,horp.1 ard eighteen under
i oen ,nn", one death Estes Mcdonald r'po' . ~
1rht in tbesr dispatches makes seven de"'"S
oil since outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
SEWING MACHINES.

SINGER VIBRATOR. t25 Domestic. SIS.
Sev Home. SO. special bargains. cash
or insfalments. write. agsnt calls THE
STANDARD BICYCLE COMPANY. Tth-
rnsr oSfh a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

FOR SALE or TO LET Owens Paper
co.'s property. Housatonic. Mass. Apply
Dr. GEDDI NOS. on premIsrs.