davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
DIED

FREDER1cK-on Monday. November ]. Abigail A. Fred
erick, In the I'D year % her aye.
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend her uner from
her late residence DOT DfansL. BROOKLYN on "eanesdzy
November & at o'clock ?.
MAIRS-At Nyack-O Hudson Monday, November ], Ellen
A. wife OF William ~. Mars
Relatives invited attend funeral services
her late residence "Wednesday November g. AZ 5O
Carriages will be In acDan arrival OF ll5l IN. train
from NewY0rk. N0rthtrB Railroad Of Neg-Jersey.
MEA DAT stamford. Conn. November I. 1886 this Rev.
Nathaniel Mead atty member OF tie <ewfoFk
and the Sew-lO East Conferences.
Funeral the Methodist Episcopal Church SIAM
ford. on THURSDAY November T. al $3.50 p m
Carriages in waiting the arrival OF the train from
<ew-lork.
MILE A-On November I. Of pneumonia Alexander Miller.
Friends o. the amiy invited attend funeral
wees N his late Residence.
day. November {. AZ 10 N.
NORSE-On Monday. November 1 the Rev Jerome u
Morse. In The 18th year % MS age
Fu eral Will be held Christ Church Tarrvt0wn On
"Wednesday, November 3. at II. - d. ~
Carriages Will meet train leaving Central Depot
ll;30a
fniermcnf AT WOOtlawn.
slNCLAIk-At Westhcd, y. T.. Sunday. October 81,
safe Rect daughter OF Robert r. and Jenina NJ sinclair,
aged II years and o months.
Funeral services at q" wesiaed Methodist Church,
on wednesday afternoon "a O'ciOcg.
Train leaves Liberty street Ferry az O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
WILS0A BARRETT is "HIMLET."

HIS APPEARANCE IN TIE CHARACTER IN BOSTON
WELL sT,EvED
B1srOv. Nov. 1 t>pccaA.-The most important
dramatic event thus far tins season in Boston was the
appearance OF Wilson Barrett tho Globe Theatre 20
night Mr. Barrett was bonoTei by a crowded house,
represent ltve LARGELY OF the culture and wealth of
Boston, and his reception cordial and enthusiastic
Much curiosity was fcS b. old thcatregoers to ascer
tain ID what respect Mr.. Barretts Hamlet differed
from the delineatons Of Booth. Irving. Fechter and
other eminent ira sedan- and this fact. coupled with
the other that tins was Mr. Barrets irst appearance
in Hamlet ID this country. doubtless partially ex-
planned the presence OF the large audience These
VINO nave long CHERISHED a Oldne>s for the Ham
lets of Booth and he other well-knOwn actors were
not ali disposed throw over tuei Ideals ahd accept
this Dut by many OF the younger inraiie-
gocrs Mr. Barre IS Lamlrt was II once accepted a.
al least not inferior 10 the others. Nj. Barrett makes
" Hamlet "a much Younger man than either Oh hi-
cOuicmporalcs and also. be cOn-is ent. aNe- the
NJ Queen and Cav cdir-er younger. lie leaves no
doubt ~ 10 Hamlet " madness. which is eYidentF
as assumed rs SHOWN the nrst act The scene win
the PLAYERS is located III the Kings gargcn Instead o!
the Castle Usually dont. the stage beins located
on the spot where llanlet- rather was nun defed
M. Baretts elocuti1n in the sc ne Just prior TO the
conviction OF his uncle Of incestuOus conduct was IN
cnod hs rather tIan quietly iorcoe. ana
while ec-iycd the pahdS OF portion OF tne house.
il evidently Jared upon lie sensiOles II others On
the whole howevrr may be sad that tue reception OF
Mr.. Barrctis inception OF the moody Dane was com
phmenlary and gratifying.
The business manager. Mr.. Cobbe. dsclalms any
intended dscnurtesy to Lawrence Barrett III unuer-
scoring tn Da me Wilson and explains that II was
done IN Ncw-l ork only because they followed 80
loosely upon the heels Of Lawrence Barrett. In Bo--
Ton this method OF advertising has been Abandoned
and VII not probably be asaiA adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
4 VIGOROUS CANVASS IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1 iSpecial.-A wild and
yoeIfrrous personal campaign closed Tonight.
campaign which the mudsiiuging was
heavy In beginning the Republicans
count q victory and big plurality here IN
Cincinnati The latter may he cut down somewhat, bnt
there will victory fraui and doodle. big
enough for hearty rejoicing. It will mark the be-
ginning OF regeneration for Cincinnati The regista-
ton law will away with rrpeaters tomorrow ana
the chances Of Democratic success are too limited u
warrant the OF b0odle 10 spots ana Nv un-
fortunately sangune candidates There u
possibility, however, that two on the DeinO-
cratic Judicial ticket may 5e elected, aud
that their candidate for auditor may pul thrOush
The Democrats nave plt NJ cAceieht 'nrh
for most places, they always do "hen
they don't expect to elect them, and the
comparison tho Republican ticket IL ia one or
the advantage oi tho Deinnrrats rhs
Republican Congressional candidates sure 10 WIN
Butterworth has q fraudulent plnrDity or 2,O32
overcome the lst District put 10
viii do and have, II IS thou-hi,
thousand spare Brown, In Ire
Id Dsi riot Is expecting doubehis plurality Of 1000
and perhaps trsbis H. L hr Rapubii plural
uy. General Robinson for Secretary OF State.
viii fail 1000, al ioazt. ~ looks the
evening before the opening of the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
Tile THOMAS POPULARS.

Two exceedingly interesting programmes are
rise. by Mr. Thomas the concerts in the Metro
po,far Opera House tonight and next Thursday
ofiernoon The solo SINGERS viii be Mrs. Laura Moore
and Nine. LAllemaHd respectively, and III each
concert Will he heard music whioA has not
been performed heretofore IN the popular cor
certs Tonight the orchestral pieces VIII De
Tschaikowskys "Marche slave" the overture 10 Inc
Fl,,nr Datchmar," Lszts dfth Hungarian Rhapsody,
I'm. Rnneo and Juliet" symphony, Ludwig Schy te.s
"PaBiOmlnes." aai the ballet music iroL SAINT ede'7
o,,rra Henri Will" on Thurs afternoon the pro-
ersmme vii comprise kah's Il" Festival March Oh
1879 Snlnyan's overture "ln AFmOrtm L-h' 5
t. P-sfhsr Carnival" Wagner's " AlhuNb.ati, rl'S-
fried's Rhine journey" and Rubinstein's Bal Co.'S
tune No q These will DO The last oI the popular COD
CERT, until February -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
week ut waack's Thestre Some OF sthe Unnecessary
talk has cnt of this play and the brsht effect Of
"a TINA

week ut wallaeks Theatre some OF stbe Unnecessary
talk of this play and the brish effect Of
its performances Is thus enhanced.
Miss Fortescue. at the Lycaum Theatre will produce
Freu.Frou next saturday nght. November q.
MrA LanRtrys engagement the Firth Avenue Theatre
closed Saturday pigaL she has DIR crowded houses
especially with I" Fac Lazy OF Lyons"
Mr. DAILY Ia prosperous with bis excellent comedy
OF after Business Hours and that piece Wall be con-
ttnued up0a MS stage
Mr. Frank Harvey's drama, "A Ring OF Iron" has
received the emphatic endorsement OF most CON petent
jllse Of snch matters the Mr. John T.
Ford OF Baltimore. Mr.. Ford Whites as follows: &" A
Ring of I-oa is aimrabl- piece OF dramatic work
nne IN language situations ana interesting In
comedy portion Is the hest nave ssen in any of the
English dramatic OF the cast Ave years, and
ha. kept Dar ad licences In screams OF laughter.
Tao old actress Mrs Leigh Murray, wao is seventy
two aud In delicate health. is to receive testimonial
benefit in London This lady. when girl playe d, the
IN Prince ~ WHieS Tor Ell lad Aean a. heAaTd III.
Mr. Barley Campbeis play of siberia l." Will be re-
vved n; Nibo's Gar5en November :.
From Mr.. G. II. Wilson'S excellent and uSelul Boston
Musical fear Book learn TINS fact winch has its
bearing on the subject OF American music dozen
compositions by Boston had their first hear
ngs last season. They paaofore concerto. by
Milo Benedict; sonata for D'anOtorte AMI viohn by
C. f. Dsanes; part song FOR N Ie voices. OH King
Coul." by les; "ras farewell of Hiawatha. DALAI
Tor baritone s,O ale Oh An Orchsstr, suite for
strings and Tlrse Pieces FOR palororte am yioln ny
Arthur FDote; "CnDrus OF Homage" and three
movements from a serinate by Mr. GsrcEe; " Ny True
Love Hath Nv Hstrt." pArt soas ~ J. Lang; suite
for piano an violacslo ~ CilixI Ltvaies; piano
fore quartet By Lonis Mas an overture ana tr' ny
Arihu. Whiting Here "a crsGtd rscori "a QUO
when iu.llcatrs tnat Boston IL wdcawAKe than
York aud III 10 and noli tbs lead IN iho
movement 10 favor of A nsricAu musir. ms move
ment wing steadily aud We hOp- soon 70 a. SUD
slantal fruits 10. Tn- excellence of Mr. FO"c hdl-
lad (vhich IN prilO and the lccess "hleh
long hed Indicate least one HID OF cOnpOsisiOn
is fairly open 10 American composers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
Post oBce Notice.

shoud be read DAILY by all interested changes may
Letters foreign specially aiir,ssst
for Dispatch by any particular sa except when To-
letters not specially addressed fastest
sells AVAILABLE
Foreign mails or the week ending November win close
(PRoAPTLY in an cases. at this 0lics As follows
rUksDAY-At 1870 a. H. FOR Porto Rico per steamship
EcanO.
WEDNkSDAY-At 73O A. m Tor Europe per steamship Al
Ter wa southampton ant Brcnen at p NJ for Para.
PeTnamDaco and CeaT per steamship Paraense. iroai
THURSDAY "a m. for Europe per steamship Airiatc
be directed Adriatic ~" a m. for Europe per
steamship Harmon VIA Plymouth cherbourg and Ham
IYrs al a., ~ m. .oT hayu pr 'et nsng 1lsfee AZ
/ IN. tor Bermuda per steamship TRINIDAD &C
p N for Progrso and Vera cruz Mexico per steamship
FRIDAY-At9a- m. tor Newfoundland per s,eansr FROM
shp s % o rom ank Ne o h" per steam
sATURDAH-At 10 a. N. cor Norway direct. per steamship
Ssiser et'ers must be directed per oe,er y a. 10 q.
tsrs Tor France Oermsny 60 mast De directed " per
Fabia VIA southampton aad Bremen LETTERS Tor Grsas
P an 9s 95oPs r e2@aes ag'T se De sssS
Ii GascO8ne. VIA Hayre dt II n IA. TOR Jamaica. per
per -te,p An.ora via iiassox eIrers mast Be Il.
reciea per Ane.ora - at u r. m Tor seisnn Direct
directed per PennLand -" at IL for the Setheranis
must be directed per P caaad -
sUNDAI-At5 m for Blueaels and TruHlo per steani-
ship Maria p, from New'jreans.
Mails China Japan per steamship Pablo from san
Francisco here November - at p m. Mails for
FTaacitco eo.e hers Eovem5eT AZ D. M Mails ror
Australia. New Zealand. sandwich FIJI and samoan
IsiAnis per steamship Iariposa from saA Franciscan.
close here November 10 AZ Tor on arrya at New
York OF steamship Celtic. with BRUSH mails for Aus
trla) Mats Tor the society Islands. ship Tahiti
(irom close here November "a e D.
Mails for Cuba. by rail 10 Tampa. Fla. aad theme by
Key West Fla. close AZ this dice daily
80 a.
The schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific nails ~ arrng
the presumption Oi their uninterrupted overland transit
Francisco Mails East arriving rfAz &C
day sailing OF dspascasl
thence the day.
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office New York. y. Y. Oct00sr 25. 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
Vt. s. cRIrrEyDEvs VIEW OF EARTHo1

". \.
The New York Academy Of Sciences held it. regular
bus Ines meeting Hamilton Han, Columbia College.
Yesterday after VIII Oh the subject OF earthquakes
volcanic action formed the basis of Discus ION
supplementary 10 Professor John ). Newberrys pape
on the same subject. which read October
w. : ChteBden said that while agreed with DR.. New
berr,s that earth utkes movements
c.nsed by te shrinking the loss o. Ina tue
terror earth falling III Oi pOr Ous - te crust
cOn-eq encr ana thai tie pressure Dr sUDcrrtneIn
reservoirs Of nOt OF etrtD1 kes, and
glosive eartnquHi rs were probably caussi by
larse quantities OF cing brought in contact
Law tnat atmosphere 1iignt
have sonirthinR DO with 10; vet hts believed there
ISL e another prolific Of earthquakes which FRO
f-s-or Newnorry mad not touched !" Ms paper He then
proresded 70 the IhrnOae c connected with hs
greet esrt OF valley ~ the Iazus the Indus
and Mississippi. These CORES pondrd mnutely in
many points ANA all these MYERS have large Orias
callseI 10y the deposit or Sc Inject whsh their
waters hriug from the inland slopes. He estimated he
weight Of sediment fePosIted u mouth hv the
Mississippi annually excel the total tonnage OF AL
the rail way plant IN The United Sta d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
OBITC
CHARLES ALMY.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 1. - Charles
Amy died IN this city early this morning Of heart DIS
ease. age sixty-seven year. He was born In Little
Compton. r. L. and came here IN 1916 and had been
suctoDeer, clothing dealer, whaling and in-
surauce agent member OF tho school COMMITTEES and
for several years Alderman. He originally
Free -Oer" and Republican,. bus of late years h had
been an earnest advocate Of Prohibition he csndi
dale OF the party for Governor IRON 1880 1898 In
elusive. He leaves a widow. three daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

rhe ladies' Of goodly numbers yester
Gay F ter regular monthly meeting. Many guests "'t0
Ais present Mrs. Stutwell Oh hrooNSn
sang annie Thine Eyes Blue and render snaer sna
Ahue L0vtr l. 1n,aItrce AM az rS 49, E~.iv,'
rum Italy .auf Mrs NJ " RaveniIll AM Nis
haFNlu real which warmly appiccAtu't g.. -
upon Tie lie MTs Erminie .nlth was gwen ny 10 M,
Cfoy Mrs Nav Rigl,v smith followed with poein me
question Vas hsn opened by Mrs NJ h. bu'oahA
cha.riian " TIN Committee -clelcn ,,,,,.,,o,
teSptuea. That relation 20 y 'heria
tends O rather than % The tu
enzOiy the ndividutL Mrs. Burrank arH 10Y, nl.
Fannie hemuz OIL MIS- 'L'4's wy MA" lu 'o'
eral other lailits IN the discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
PROPERTY nav KILLED BY A FAIL.

TRENTON. y. J., Nov. l.-J1st after the in
PRODUCTION Of Mr. 81 Inc the meeting In the Trenton
Opera House his afternoon and mmsdttsy before hat
gen leahn hogan his sddre ichard Moore The rroI-
ertyuan the Opera Honst was ascending lid Ter 10
reillre - that had fallen from IT, place when he
stumbled and fell a distance OF abou twelve feet He
was picked up uncon -cious and physician was sum-
moned. but he died ~ minutes Moore had neon
prnpefty the Opera Ho since - rrerton IN
iobJ 4hi wcil-k IN the e,ilcal
o. e'sOn IA the country He Was about MI -sIx years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

TIT v III " VEN EHA j. ". wv HIM.
NEWPORT, Nov. IA declaration of the per-
soma property OF General J. II. Van Alen, ~Lo was
drowned from the Cunard steamer Aurania In mid-
ocean IN August hie,l IN he Prob,te Court to-day.
Ihr iuVenory foots up $780, 600, which IL hequesfhed
10 Ms son and The Litter also grand
children of William Asnr Of New-Ynrk. The paintings
lh Hrhrr Van Aliens Dc Point cottage Valued 81
Fo"''Oo Nulle peqarttIng rms property his son and
eis'tchlldren, he Inserted provision his VIII by
WhIch IL u possIbo that Museum Of Art New
YORK f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
FRENCH VISITORS VIEWING THE FAILS

BUFFALO. Nov. l (SpeciaA.-The French
visitors arrived Niagara FAILS ave last syenn-. TIE
psrty ncudrd NJ and Mme. BartDoldi. ~ Glaiuzer. NJ
and Nine. Eisol. ". and Nine Lausudat ana Mme De-
enda', saure sehuier. Vllgante. Robert, Descnamps
hhlard. Gra1d, Merin4er Dan.geuile, lboni"guex
bOhi'l CSgD-r.. and Clapst Admiral Janrrs Lew T.
Ton Chauncey ". Drp-w, L-fron, Mr.. >m~lry
Hn lcbarl Bufrr Ihry stopped al the spencer House
anu Dri0rc rrurnz viewed the arrct by moonlight
MS morning the visitors up early and spout the
whole day visiting the different pDnts OF IN teres The
party lett for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

LADIES' RECFPfI ~ ATfH CNIOH LEAGUE.
For five hours yesterday the halls and art galleries OF the
Union League Club opeu 70 tie wives dangh
ters and friends OF meMbe IL WA the hal Oh te rhD
reception days for ada. s fall between 10 O'Clock ami
over 2iD visited club house Tue haii,i3Oine col
paintings appO OF the club house
ihe pcrisiIfe' "a view tlem
great adm only by card ssu
The Will remain exhibition until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

lRiBuss OYFTcE. Nov. FL a. m.-Fine weather
prevailed yes terday OF the Mississippi. IL town
the barometer nearly sesiy. The temperature
ugrd between 40 aud &C., The average t56l41 beiDg
IO7O higher than corresponding day lat year.
ami 80 higher Jnan on : indaY
Ia aud tIls city 10 day theirs Will prooaoiy Do
"a HllgltlT WArInfr Neatnrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

AlbenGr'e Ho,t-Baron Zedtw.tz, German Charge d
Aealres at Washington BrruOorf Hos,-t cunt oaa
secretary Of the French Legation u Washington HoUlnan
Hou~e-AlJert Niemann. the teuOr. OF Berlin tTr1nd
V0s-t commodore Schley L. ;. Navy. Wtnds0r
Ho,et-GeOrre j. Gould ami vile. RIM drehne hotei-
GRAND smith Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad pany Colonel y %. Ordway OF Washington
Wesima H0tetEx Congressman Lewis b. Guncke
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDGCATGONs-FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-FOr New-England,
New-York Pennsylvania New-J-rssy. Delaware and
Marylani, fair weather. sliahtly warner
IVES ward, fair, except from Missouri to Michigan
local rsInA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

Samples OF tbs to the State Aussysr ct
Denver Col and TO the Assaycr Of the Mint Phs-
deipha. The former reports assay Of $40 Of
silver 10 tho ton; the latter $40 ounces each With
trace Of gold. The crops out In many localities
Caldwell now presents the Appearance Of . mining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

WATERBURY, Conn, Nov. lie. X. Man.
Vile, prominent manufacturer OF machinery aud an
layen or or mar Ied ABILITY diel tO-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
The Relic of Tuxedo Rail-.

uf besnfifnI C0mpIeXi
universal She did cal the secret Of
rs charm and kecainier Balm
guarantee Ia all mperectnns and Ia make the skin
fair and beautiful For No 2 Mon office ot
tIe proprietor Harriet Hubbard Aver. ami Dy Caswel
Hazard C4swe Massey and by Lawrence Co.. under al
TuaLH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

PrTTsBUR G, Nov. SDecidt DIR. j. r. BoriaBd. prom
eye specialist taken To the Central Police
station to-day OF the cocaine habit Under tbs
dsius0n lac attacked by bargars he drew rcvoly
Oh began nrlnE lndsc rlnlLalely night anu leit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

avcsednriv lox nrices KNAPP q Co.
6lh-aye. and l3tli-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
JOHANNES DIELMANN


BERLIN, Nov. 1.-Johannes Dielmann, the
sculptor of the Schiller monument at Frankfort he dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
SILVER DISCOURAGED ~ KAysAx

CALDWELL. Kan, Nov. 1.-The discovery Of
silver IN Inls viciaity Las caused much exeiteenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

p AZ -Ib- cons ter n daty Of every cnarI. Gus
,.,ssp IA ai button of the toOfO 81
Lny ouats You VIII thereirr SOD e lVu o"NsS
S.J i.,,nlry viii send he WRAPPERS 10
~ he most ,ieserv lnx institutions sincerely yours
Hn- c. DELMONICO. Tor Douonlcos (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
SICKNESS or ROSINA EOKES

CHICAGO. Nov. 1 (Speciab.-1he illness of
Roslna Vokes, the English s0nerrtte aotre-a Is re-
carried SERIOUS. Cecil Clay. her husband, SAID tday
Mis- Vokss Is certainly very SICK Tue phy-eans say
her diseasr Is affection Of the heart They believe IL
be temporary that rouble bc removed by
rest and care"
personal telegram received IN this city last
night Mr.. Clay. KosnA Vokes's husband, says
all danger practically over and that Mas Vokes
will be aDle Ia act after werbs rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
Don't Throw Away Your Vote
NEw.YoRK. Oct %. 1885.

on miserable Of Bcnsons Paser. Get tho gon
uine Prompt relief anu cure Vote ior BensOns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

Without Parallel for Pains Of all kinds Hemorrhages and
..iOn--Ponds Extract Avoid Druggists old
a Good" FOR limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

BROWN-HENDRY-A Newark. New-Jersey, 18th Octo
Der l~sb al The dfncc ni The brhes moLhei 10 Gou
by the Rev David Waters ID. d. LII H.,
sisted by the kev. Joseph fcwsniiih D. d., A Wallace
Brown 10 Alice o., youngest daughter OF the lao hugh
HentrY.
SPENCE R-RIlLEI-A 81 Marks Church. on lhnrshsf,
2Sth Ortober l-00. by r. IL. N Kim. ID - Soni
10 Anna n lillian H. tNio'"- az
THIS city
STUDT-BU RGY-On Monday. Novemler !, ioSo, ~ WY
w. IA nsIori the resirncc 9t o yil'os
mother I. ~yvle surgy. daughter oil e so . H. Du ~
10 Ferdinand q. Stdt
WOOD -RUSHMoREOn the 27th uii At the residence OF
the bfids. parns Edmund Wool. Tenton To Laura H.,
daughter Of Isaac ~. kushtnore, Oh flAhnciu- " J.
Al a0tcs or marriages sss 1e 1aI1rSef ci;t fsH aams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

nnksd IN Mr. Hewitt ia call him rich mans candidate.
wben Mr. H-witts income probably exceeds tho
pihea fortunes OF both hia opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

UIIf.
CHAPMAN-At Madison, New Ierssy Monday, November
l. susie crosby daughter ~ George and Mary T. Chapman
In her 18th year, OF typhoid lever. -.
Funeral Wednesday November 3 II l5O * TIE resi-
delee ol her parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
tJonlCIl y otlces.

Congress.
For Representative in Congress for the
TWELFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
GEORGE HAMILTON PELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
DIN

Al aocss OF marriages sssi 1e IaI1rsef c:t rsa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-03
The Centennial Anniversnry.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December O.
The delegates sent by the States and
Territories toadevise plans for an ap-
propriats celebration OF the centennial
anniversary Of the FORMULATION oi
the Federsli Constitution, which will
occur in September next, met here to-
day. Georgia was the only one OF the
original thirteen States not REPRESENT
ed. The Hon. ]. A. Kas.on, OF Iowa,
was chosen chairman. Mr.. Henry, OF
Virginia, informed them that Gov.
Lse had communicated with President
Cleveland in reference to tha proposed
celebration and that the President
would incorporate a suggestion to
Congress in his annual message in re-
lstion TO the matter. The following
plan for the celebration was agreed
on: An oralion and poem commemo-
rative Of the signing of the Constiiu-
ton, military display, in which all the
branches of the United States service
will be represented an industrial pro
c2ssion display; the creation of per
petusl memorial commemorative OF
the constitution.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-03
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Our Senators at work for Their
HIate-GOv. Taylor EnsskOute for
Home.

OuE Sen0tOEh Hh WOEA IOE AneIF
HIate-GOv. Taylor EnskOute for
ESPECIAL TO rHE APPKAL.l
WAsHINGToN, December 2.--Sen-
ator harris, who is prominent
member of the Conference Committee,
having in charge the Interstate COM
merce bill, informed your correspond
ent late this evening that there was
every probability that an agreement
would be arrived at very ehortly in
regard to the disputed points of the
measure.
Senator Whitthorm today called on
Representative Kendall, having the
sundry civil bill, in charge with refer
encs to the proposed extension of the
White House. In reference to the
Tennessee river he urged that the
millions of dollars which had been
invested in the coal and iron lands on
that stream demanded recognizing.
The lands of the general government
were 60 extensive interest should be
fostered.
Mr.. Randall assured the Senator
that provision to carry out the plan
should be inserted in the bill, and the
latter will use every eudeavor in con-
junction with the other men bers Of
the Tennessee delegation to carry the
measures through, representative
Mcmillan arrived in this city tonight
and Representative Neal is expfcted
here tomorrow.
Governor-elect Taylor and his
brother left for home this evening.