davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

-, r,ver and harbor appropriations. It claims that
or member OF the present delegation from the state
Gbo aesired reconciliation has been gratiie1, reg t
Sss Of his views on Civil Service REFORM or bis vote on
fhe River and Harbor BILL
The situation in Illinois is said to be sats-
factory to the Republicans far the State and Con-
ressional tickets are concerned The Democrats are
making no fight for the state Offices and The Chicago
says that in Congressional district in
which the Republicans have reasonable ground for
nope of success there any danger Of defeat In that
respect least the outlook in Illinois was never more
hopefuI hau "a Is the present time The real contest
will be in the cOice OF members OF tie Legislature, ana
A. where tie Republicans viii be de- eaed any
where their success being endang by the PrOhlD
ioniss who trying 10 secure the balance OF power
An body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
uAs TT TII.nEN,s WORK.

yto vsau YORK Letter 10 me Philadelphia Record md
No paper il. this city OF STATE, singular TO
cay goU ~ the inside history CT t1e oyaoUse S3n
Teuion Three months Mr. AcCune. pre- or OF me
Buffalo Courier, and Tlden member OF the state CON
tlec went 10 Mr.. fden TO get him 10 run Tor Cover
nor or 10 get his uuequiyoCa refusal Mt Iucn sald
ing--as McCune then tod your correspondent LAueu
gQs tL.u playing Andrew H. Green ana ex-MayOr
Cooper or tbs political hooks, bUt De advised McCupe
and Dan Manning 10 fad nov M west oil syracuse
Mcclure invented Grover Cleveland, thoroughly re-
spectacle and pleasant gentleman, VINO Dad come INTO
prominence 40 IiaO through III euerZetc Vroes OF
arranged that ole OF his mOss trusted yOanS "a neu-
ants -. e.. Hi, or Elm!Ia should 20 uPOn
ISe uck.t as Northumberland. Mr.. CeveAni 8
h.nosfph wac PlDlsAed Ia algaIGe bi "a ,,- IT,
advance. appropriately IL ustrated ana magnificent
portrait 70 Syracuse u De- heC y o. Lit stage
when the annOunccment or MS nomination WIS MUG II
t1e convention, afer Buffalo bad put tBC 4Ldc Hdcuhe
h. motion, Il was &" doomed" by Agar, Or ICMpklhs
end by T. j. Ideu Jr, Of Column Ia both ~ tlc conf
0eDce OF tho Gre stone ana a. soon va ts was
the result Tile slate put tOgctsor 80 HKily tnaJ
the convention adjourned without III being generally
that is that mad been done the result OF We
LAID MAN nud That other candidate than the bunlO
snd parayzed ~ he reported 30 be- Mr.. samuel j.
Illlen tJc State Convention frOm hTsJ 10 ast
vote for Waldo Hutchins. were wheeled into
line for TildeA's man before they were
IT, by able tactics OF CO:lnissonsr Mclean
llldeu's cOnsln) and eI-MJ OF Cooper All went ia
iag VI Own YOl!tcn And the JOKE d inc puhess
Vas that John Kelly fell INTO the same trap ana "hSSea
tae fammany forces 10 lldcn a. O4c man they
I'D II with the idea that he was 40 !af Way IO l
geographically a could get and thS ~ah abOus
he idea TujeI had Of his snemys diplomacy L. - sAiu
tLaL Iamaauy sgore terribly when they learned Tue
stands Tsrniuany Is captured and Tcn owns the state
MA Kelly vii have 10 support tAs state ucke aDu ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
THE LESSON POLITICIANS HAVE To LEARN.
Erarn me 81 Paul HlonssrL Less LAslL

The lesson winch political managers most
obstnaely refuse learn Is that this country Is
erned by opinion Men keep thinking all the time, and
every year they dare more resolueIy to carry their
Thoughts into action In the long rum the public
who Goes not admit this and strive TO keep himself in
the OF the current Of the peoples thought must
90 down and when he has suffered this catas-
frophe ne rises again By tins II Is not meant
that the mere political boss is never successful Some
body hold Office and II is according the law Of
probabilities that the who l. forever trying
cur 10 viii sometimes succeed. Let people
be ever miserly the begsar VINO
patiently holds his btttcrcd cap day
after day will receive penny by aud by. But II has
beeu urOyed again and again, and II VII be st more
Srnshngy demonstra ed in the future that one can
MAINTAIN himself Indefinitely IN power By the use OF ne
ED0iIs ana the machinery Of power II Is extremely
dcut TO do so long Ia city; IL growing 10 be next
10 impossible % do at all IN large ana enlSntenel
state II Is utterly OF the question today IN the Ma
ton a. q whole. II the Last canvass Tor Presdcntlai
candidates settled anything II decided for al time tnat
no man ana 10 combination Of men bind the people
OF Ihls country to execute their commands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
DEATH FROM an OVERDOSE OF OPIUM

NEw-LONDON, Conn, Oct. 13.-William A.
Carroll reporter FOR The Nec Harep Register died at
the Harbor House. in this city, this evening II is sup
posed that resulted from overdose OF opium
inasmuch as an empty phial which had contained that
drug found the table IN his room. He was found
in an unconscious condition early this evening and
partially restored TO consciousness but All Efforts TO
revive him were unavaing. and he sank RAPIDLY and
died at o'clock Before hlE connection with The Register
he had been city editor OF The Hartford Post, ana lad
been at different times connected with other state
psDers. He was a OF the Fifth Avenue Theatre
Company few years ago. There Is reason 10 suppose
thai the fatal dose not taken with suicidal intent,
huf IN leeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The past tscenty-1our honrs


WASHINGTON. Oct. Al a. m.-The barom-
eer Is highest northeast OF New and lowest III
Minnesota. Cloudy weather continues In Englsnd
and the Middle States and local rains are reported from
the Lake region. Middle States and thence southwark to
the Gulf coast Fairwea;her prevails in the Northwest
and Upper Lake region and thence southward to the
Gulf coast North 70 east winds continue the Atlantis
coast and in the Gulf States and southerly westerly
winds prevail In the Lake region. OHIO Valley and
Northwest. The temperature has fallen slightly In tas
Lower Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, and risen slightly
In New-England and the Northwest.
Indications for tomorrow.
Slightly warmer fair weather Ia indicated for New
England and the Middle Atlantic States on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

TRrDUNEoFrrcE, Oct. 49, a m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday was downward Cloudy
weather and northeast winds prevailed with OF OF an
inch OF rain during the last quarter The temperature
ranged between 40 and CO., the average t53l, being
l2o lower than the espondng da last year and
4l4o higher than on Thursday
Cloudy weather with light rains and slight changes In
temperature, followed by partly cloudy or fair weather
NAV be eXpected today ip THIS city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
LATEST returns FROM OHIO.

LATEST RETURNS FROM OHIO.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 13.-Returns from seventy
seven of the lightweight counties give Newman
plurality of ,3s5 The remaining eleven counties
will tend to diminish rather than increase that
figure. Returns are coming in slowly. dispatch
from Canton, Ohio, TO The Gazette. says Mckinley
is elected from the XVIIIth District by eight votes
according to the official returns, which reduced
Wallace's majority in Stark County from s9i to
s37 The Democrats have publicly announced their
intention of contesting the election.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 13.-All the counties are
reported except Adams, Brown. Defiance, Fairfield,
Huron Miami. Portage. Putnam and Seneca, and
Newman's plurality is 15,426
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
HANGED FOR ATTEMPTING MURDER

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-Paul Pringle, col
ored wac hanged Mansfield, De soto Parish at I'D
this afternoon the presence Of 1000 spectators
Prilge declared his innocence 10 the last The crime
for which lac executed was that OF lying IN wall
with intent murder and dnngorOnsly wOundlns ana
then rOObiug Alfred Smith. WhG he left Tor dead III the
woods where Pringe aud others had been camping,
In the crime. Bolton executed Oh July ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
AID FOB YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS.

At the Maritime Exchange Yesterday committee
was enoointed. consisting oil Edwin W. Adams, w.
II WteelyrIght Theodore i. Booth. :. Gildersleeye
ana J. C. Moves TO act upon the request Tor ald Tor
the sufferers By yellow fever at Pensacola A sub
scIipuon list was opened, ana an appear 10
the public was issued.
IL was announced chat subscriptions could be sent
10 the Maritime Exchange, No. SO BeaVer-st.;
Edwin w Adams No Ia Wall-st.; ). Gildersleeye.
No. 81 " all-st.; W. ID. " heelwrght, No. % all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
TEACHING THE OLD LESSON AGAIN.

The tidal wave of 1874 was NOT popular
exrression of confidence in the Democratic party AZ
snbsequent events abundantly demonstrated 1t was
significant of Republican defeat, and not OF Democratic
from tbat disastrous year which IL needed to learn aud
which it put TO good II did not lose any votes by
IT, il as not LOST any in ONO. II has simply DIS
covered AGAIN that Republicans insist that the party
shall be kept worthy of their support ana that ony 80
dong a. It Is KEEP; will they continue 10 make victories
possible for IT, win the lesson be learned rs well III
iss2 a. il was 1874 And will u be learned III sea
Bon to the great State or New YORK 10 the hePuD
party I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
A GRAIN ELEVATOR DESTROYED.

BRpGEpoRT, Conn.,, Oct. 13.-The large
grain elevator owned and occupied by John Hurd, OF
this city, was destroyed by fire this morning together
with the contents. The building was a wooden struc'
ture so by 40 and feet high, and covered with
slate 1t was built in 1871, at "A cost Of $4,000 The
building contained $4,000 bushels of oats, 10000 Dush1
els each OF and wheat and thirty tons OF mixed
grain The total loss the building and contents "
about $4,000, on which there is an insurance Oh
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
90 4 THIEF WHO WAS DISAPPOINTED.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 13.-The office of
the Collector OF Internal Revenue this city robbed
Wednesday by sneak thief who took rom the vault
a tin box which be probably thought contained money,
but which only contained papers The Deputy Collector
was called out by an accomplish or the thief who
claimed TO be an expressman box in the street
concerning which be wished instructions. When the
Deputy returned 10 the Office the box gone. The
vault door had left open by the Deputy The
robbery was not made public till to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
BARNS. HORSES AND FEED BURNED.

ADAMS, n. Y, Oct. 13.-A fire broke out IN
A. b. HusOn's hotel barn this morning
and quickly destroyed it. with It's co.,
and grain harness. etc The livery barn OF u
tents. including four horses. fifteen tons Of hay
NJ Torman including five horses, 500 bushels Of oats
largo ouanttv of hav robes harness and wagons was
also burned E. +. Ramsdels house and furniture were
badly damaged. Mr. Hnson, III successful atenpr 70
save n valuable horse was dangerously burned. The
doctors are unable decide 10 The probable result O
his injuries The total loss VIII exceed the insurance
hrr nhn q 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
STEWART PEARCE.

WmKEsBARRE, Penn, Oct. 13.-Stewart
Pearce, the historian OF the Wyoming Valley and ex
postmaster died here to-day the age Of sixtytwo
years He had been suffering from affection Of the
throat for the past year Mr.. Pearces Annals Of
Iuzerne County Record OF Interesting Events, Irad
tOns and Anecdotes from the FrsC settlement or
wyoming to $50" was published in 1860
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
SHALL THE DISASTER BE REPEATED IN NEW

Fron "a NJ Yorler ZeltnnQ ~

FTO7n NC NCU IVTttI HttIIHg
The disaster of Ohio may be repeated easily in
New York if the stupidity Of Tho socaed leading
spirits the party sumes sovereignty IN our state Our
leaders pretend 10 hopeful The political GrandeZza,
81 present chartered the Fifth Avenue Hotel looks az
serene a. ever But election i not very lar on and II II
should be demonstrated that day that the arrogance
OF such Oyerbearing Secretary Ed. NJ. Johnson
cannot make votes. but will repe citizens they VIII be-
come wiser and learn something Whch may ultimately
accrue 70 the benefit OF their party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

INCoRRIGIBLE.-Lady Visitor: "Dear me
this /. very shocking TO you IN this state and after
the promise you made me when saw You last week"
Habitual Drunkards Wife yOlublyl: rhaCs whore &c
is miss says 10 I'm, You've got the ole blessed week
make 'og o yourself H. and yer you leaves I'LL the
very day the young lady Is a-cOmn' To you HSs
prepared for nOthinki that's where 1t is miss -
INDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

st.; Theodore F. Booth. No. ITO Front-st.: and
Joseph G. Noyes. No. 81 South-st. The following
dispatch was received:
There are between 400 and 800 new under treat
ment Expenses for nurses and supplies average 500
daily. Contributions are almost exclusively IRON tue
South and are falling off, No hope OF any abatement
before frost Desttuon must OF course. Increase a.
the pestilenoe is prolonged.
Mr.. Adams replied by telegraph that movement
was on foot here tO give aid 10 the sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
THOMAS J. BUCKLEY.

Thomas J. Buckley died suddenly of con-
gestive chill his house, No lis Pennsylvania-aye
Newark at o'clock Thursday afternoon 1t the age Of
forty-two. He was a prominent produce and commits
sion merchant Of New-Jersey. He was born Ia Newark
and was Democrat IN politics. but never held any pub
lie position He leaves a wife and one child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
REPuBLICAN GAINS IN WEST VIRGINIA.

CINCINNATI. Oct. ia Parkersburg. West Va,
dispatch to The Gazette says: Authentic returns
show large Republican gains in this section. This
county elects its entire Republican ticket with
gain of one Republican legislator from the county
and one State Senator from this district. Mason,
Republican is elected to Congress in the Ia DIS
trict nv n small majority. This makes two ReDub-
lcan Congressman certain from West Virginia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
PCBLIC OPINION.
THE SPUR OF DEFEAT.

bO5tON lIItIII
The immediate effect OF a Democratic VIC
,orv i'm the elections would undoubtedly
he 70 spur up the Republicans to redeem
some Of their promises IN the short session
fbat begins in December The iydalylAg policy that
has denied promised reforms and postponed needed
legislation would give way, before thc fact OF coming
Democratic succession TO an earnest effort to leave as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

get here until October 90 and portion Of the NortH
Atlantic Squadron will be IN Philadelphia ring the
btcentennlal that city, the arrangements manfsu-
yres cannot be proceeded with The Dispstcn sailed
day for NewYork The United States ship Fish Hawk,
belonging the Fish Commission, arrived here last
night from Woods Hol She will take boats from Brio
toll for a vessel and then go TO Wilmington, Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

AS the liver is easily disorder ed, and more o
less bilious distress TO follow, Dr. Jayne's SAINT
tive Pills always Of seasonabe efficacy, they
store the liver to healthJ action and remove all bilious
pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
HENRY W. TURNER.


Henry W. Turner. manager of the publica-
ton department OF The NaUeat Ga-ette, died at his
home No. $50 Lexngtonave., Brooklyn. Thursday. BE
was ffty-siY years Old and prominent FreemsOn. Mr.
Turner was recently president OF the Brooklyn Yacht
Clnh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
11oIiiical Notlres.

XXIId Assembly District FOLGER CAMPAIGN
CLU b. No 2233 Sd ave- bet l2lst and l22d tsA public
meeting Will b. held at above headquatcr 10 Git Al
Republicans cordially invited Major WILLARD BIZ l.
LARD. Prof Z. L. WILCOX and SAMC Ell II. RAN DALI.
esq. WI deliver addresses Music by a band
D. NJ. DOREMUs, sec'y. h. a. TUTTLE, Pres's
Republican Naturalization Committee. ONCE hours.
10 a. IL To p u. +66 Pearl x q. MCCORD, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

ALLEN-MATHEWs-A Rye Tuesday. October 10, 1889,
by the Rev. Charles ". Baird D. D., Eleanor Graham,
daughter Of the William Mathews OF Harrison, New
York. TO William Porter Allen
sMITH-EDwARDs-A Coalburg. W. Va, "wednesday.
October A, 1882 Leavel, assisted by the
James O.. White D. D. OF Cincinnati Webster D. smith
10 ARne scott, daughter OF william H. Edward4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The tiagsn shows ths osomes variations IA this y by tenhs
sfnche The lines dFons "
preceding midnight Tn. white lire
BY mercury duns tbs hours rae dotted as regents
mats Pharmacy, sls Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
WHAT IRVING HALL AGREED TO ASK FOR

The Conference Committee appointed by
Irving Hall met al O'Clock yesterday IN the private Of
fee OF sheriff Bowe in the County Court House Peter
Bowe ex-Aldcrrnan Haughton, Timothy j. CampDel
W. Burke Cochrane, A. V. Davidson, NJ c Murphy anu
other leaders were present. The dircussion laS'eu
for nearly two hours W. b. Cochrane offered resouoh
which was adopted declaring that the Irving Han dele
gates refused to recognize the possibility OF the iure
OF the efforts to secure union on local nonlhatlous'
The rumors that some Of the delegations did not go INTO
the conference in good faith put merely 10 save "p
pearauces were held e. be sufficient 10 JUSTIFY any
je-.entng OF the efforts toward harmony IDe
question OF candidates was considered at some
length II was decided TO claim Ior 'he
organization the nomination for Mayor on the giouhu
that Irving Hall had first proposed union ana hau
worked the hardest 10 secure that result Inc names
which it was agreed present for Mayor were Townsend
Cox. DE- Austin Flint, ir and Herman OeificAs. II
the office az County Clerk were offered Dy Tue
other organizations the snare 81 irving nan II nas
decided TO present the name OF Nlchoa' l4aushtuu
All The delegates agreed 10 make the contest esPecily
for A Y Davidson a. "A candidate Tor >heili 4hc Cum
mttee was OF the opinion that Try ing nan must nf0
Que OF the three principal places on tne toSet "a
wa desired This the attitude tney "s'uiiou IL ~
conference last night at the beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

For polishing Gold Silver any surface where bril-
iancy required. ELECTRO Is the best article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

return MrTden will furnish the money for the canvass.
and throw In good deal OF advice and little dica-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

Al notices Of Marriages must be iadOrsed cih htI!
n1fge and dd9r6sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
The Old Nurseries Of
r. =. PARSONS so.
offer the best o RNAMEN rAL TREES aud SHRUBS For
cafaosles address Al Flushing y T.
Tothe Clergy;

TO the NItfay.
In the love u open your eyes and consider the
Prophecies Oahspo the Bible and be not surprised &C
sec.ssnns Church Many OF the clergy
rhs book one o most learned SAYS 10 marks
new era progression of man I; emh ali that is
good all the religions OF the world and viii surely
you al that IS holy ia yum own.
May the grace OF Oar Father hr with you ALL
OAA5EE PUBLISHING AooO. TArION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
5peclal Notices

49, - - =
Artistic Memorials
THE NEW-ENGLAN OR NLIl.M OE rs. Hartford Conn.,
Quarrios and workshops Westerly, r. /.
Fine monumental and building wOr6 IN ift1lts Drawings
aud furnished without charge Correspondence
licited. y. ONCE 1921 Bway z. ". CANelELD, Ag<
Congress. w ter"
Superior 20 all. CatAsruc Alternative A specific fov w
disorders "a, liver and Nineya Avoid adrsh
eaters foreign "EsDectIy those nat deposit ss
OOfed" Sucn waters positive rrttS, and
impair the lg sstive organs and kidneys
DR.. HnsbrOuck
az tOOns speciality Of the
extraction Of teeth at 952 roadway 23dsL
Do Not Get a set Of Teeth II
without seeing the Hanks JOluJcss Denture. HANKS
BROS Dent q. IS West stst SegNOrk 2jf Ove-sS.
Jersey City. 222 MarAetst, Newark Circulars free
Home Made Preserves
PURE CURRANT JELLY, sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS, JAMS, JELLIES. PICKLES &C.
HOuseksepers get tho above articles made from II l.
fashioned home receipts and warranted pure. OY ,eldns
OrlerstO SARAH McELRAr.l.
1913 DegrawsL, BrOOklyn. y. \.
Goods stored until fail circulars references Lni prices
sent application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

InI 20 weeks without Aniie lss, ~ oNIsuc Sad
circular CONTAINING references Do Hoy 30 West i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

Foreign mails the October IL Will close &C
this ohce follows.
5ATUhDAl AT a. d. for Europe per city OF Rome,
queenstown Qotters Tor Germany and scotland must
be directed per Clty Of R1me 40 a "a ior europe,
per Cy Of Chester, via Queenstown all letters must
be directed per City III Chester al a. VA iOr scot
land direct per AncuOrld, via GLASGOW a. j a. IA Tor
Belgium direct lth3 inland. VIA Antwerps AZ An
Tor uaytL per - Alps, al . m. Tor nuloge per %
NockaI. southampton and Bremen az Tor the
Mndwald Islands, per MGliel at li,J p m tor CaDs
the Vest indies per - Newport Wa Havana a.
p. for Australia .NewLeaiant 'Sand Nioh anu Fyi
tsllnts, CITY OF NcwN DIRK. FtAscisSo a.
p M tor 'China ana Japan. per - Gay VI FnAn Va
san francisco. - -. ......, ,,.........
HENRY q. PEARSON, POstmasteE
Tine schedule OF closes OF trans Pacific nals - %
Me basis overland transit 10 Dan Ffsa-
tiue Al ola ffsaclseS
lay disG<ee-i IN" 4S1s a-y
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-30
EVERYBODY THANKFUL.
Observance of Thanksgiving
Day Throughout the City.

THANKSGIVING Day is being appropriately oh
keysand other comcStiblcS suggested 10y the
mention of Thanksgiving are on nearly every
table. The hotels and restaurants are all set
ting S,lmptuous dinners. The Mengcr and the
Maverick, in particular, are allowing their
stewards to spread themselves. All the
banks and public Offices are closed and the
streets wear Il holiday appearance.
Services were offered ut the First PrcSby-
terrain church this morning and at the close
thanksgiving offerings were made to pay of IA
church debt of S3WU.
Quite Il large sum was realized. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. J. W. Neil. Especial
services were also held at the S0lcdud McthO-
dist church, Rev. {. {. Armstrong, pastor; 81
Paul NJ. f. Church, Rcvs. j. {. Emhry and j. Il.
CarneS conductors, and many others.
This afternoon at O'Clock the cornerstone
of the Madison Square Presbyterian church
will be laid The services will consist Of brief
addresses, an historical sketch of the wOrk.and
music under the direction of Prof. Chase. The
communion service will be held in the chapel
next sunday morning.
The ladies of the Solcdad street Methodist
church set Thanksgiving luncheon in the new
Maverick building yesterday. They all attend
ed church and tCat home to-day.
:. Martin spread Il tempting dinner at the
Sunset restaurant on AccquE street. His
quests were thankful.
Madame Donaldson will give Il Thanksgiving
dance this afternoon to her pupils. OF course
they will be thankful
Jonas garden will bc turned into Il dancing
place 10y thankful visitors this evening.
Everybody is thankful. The LIGHT is very
thankful.