davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
DIED

ncswEENYor Tuesday. oc.ooer q the Rev. Francis p.
hcsweeDy. 10 'he 5lst OF ms age.
Ae and respectfully invsf -
attend the reQuism 81 Brizf'~ Church.
shst and Avenue g. at 10 o'clock To- morrow. Friday.
rDfaiE0.
Funersl private.
No hnwers al0re1.
MIBLER-Af Railway, October 2 1893 in her s0th year.
N garet. wiiov Of tho 1T. 0rn~.1s .. Miller.
lat sencA 50 Cherry ST., R.swzy n j.
Friday October :. at2p u.
sEABU Jamaica L. L. octoesr 2. 1888. John SKID
more Sesbuff. In ths 18Th his
Relatives aud friends invited aren't the funeral
his ate residence or Friday. october .. az &
O'Clock.
sNITh-At summit n. J.. October q. Laura A. wifsss
James /. smith.
the rssifsncs % her VIM Smith
summit. v. j.. AZ 1880 a Tharsdsy. OctoDer T.
Train leaves Barcliyst ferry 4 $40 a. n
rREIcH Ef-ho funeral OF Caihrne Davenport
Treee daugher ~ the iss Charles and Caharine Dxy.
TER el, PhIaieIphit whe dei July 81 lss8
NJ no re- dehee " her brother OIL Carries rreessL
-ol i~rs' H0ne santa Monte. CsiornlA
VII be held 81 LuEss cnarcb, GermantoSn. fni.zdsi-
phis Thursday afternoon. DcfOO-r At AIS precisely.
WAL5H-Charlcs Allison Walsh on Wetncsra-. October 8
services az the OF his brother 81 We-t 39thsI
-stuFtsy.
BY OF the deceased the funeral will BE- private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
DIED.

BshIshs% II ssDe%so5 49, ,sss JoSn
ana nary AZ bfsaeh OF srooSS" IVY
BROwNELL-At Rye Y. Y, October ,. Corueia Jane.
widow IN. late Captain thomas BrowneiI u s. NJ in
Funeral IRON ner late residence Friday ootober5 23O
pm
CA sEY-on october Of bronchial pneumonia Abigail A.
Carey. widow # James J. carey ana daughter OF Matthew
soema Tor n rsPG-. her SOM VIII De Gel
ocoo Frtiay to which friends are invited
I In,e sf4 Sni; At Nv wooiawn
Chan BERLINTAt west orang. N j. October issS
Notice OF funeral hereu er.
ELDRfDGE-At AarmquihP'rS Mass. Monday. octoberi.
the Rev. Azariah bridge d D.
ELMEg-Ricbar Allison Elmer sudieny az his Residence
"a West 20th-st. Ia tls city OCTOBER l. ~ ,
Funeral services st Caly ~ Church 4have and 2lstst
y. H.. nui siay. Ocioher !.
Alta meeting ,fthr Executive o. th'
NO i6o BrS~,way WsIp."iar OcsOsr B is,9 Tue foios
mint 81 the kIeeatvs Com tee In Reference To the
wasupon Oson unanimously ordered to D. catered upon
The sudden beloved associate and friend tie
pre'nt OF tas eo%ps@ .0m@ To Us VIII s" IN spa
Which the al nr.'io OF A. a. wh,ea v.alzed every
our s ss p sSo@ ws al
9's usture IL the person ricasrd A Elmer
Sy nature ia passed Inn uld not FAN TO stamp
nm as .sT the prooms Of y lie WAS eli ns r..si.
Die failure wasa sor unrooogn ze IA AIS e~onl.y
yeIl graceui Submission 10 has will HIS very presence
! inspiration an poNrl
Prrsd.uto this cUlpliy HE snccess ~a- phe nonenh
ofuntrug ndusrv ana with cousumaate htT, Ifoh ne
va nterpue no - devoted every daf
huur ne o. renk until VIVA so nel 10
h.ou th. - az accJn) II, A1i
,.snt ,ch-. ed which comma ed tpe al uraton Il All
W,m.nrn him a brother. aud eNi h our hea rielt
.vmnAly 10 Dercavci aud CHI ia tis u" iur
ol desoation 49, . - .,.. q. q, 49,,
tee an rus.ses sst-d stten tn twrs "a hodT,
and 10 u,cl a calvary csurch quarter before thrsc ~
/ 81 Thur October T.
J BY srier of tho committee ,v,,,y
Vice President
GRIPPEN-At Delaware Water Gan. Penn on oc'"n"r =
/ fohn D. Grin~n. 10 Iis hti Near -, -. .-., I'd,
tsioo MS sJn ~ i'i A-A's
an Friday rtoOeT g. at2Sfp.n
Kindly omit flowers
/ MISUNDERSTANDING. sunday. eepiemeer so AZ BAY
shor. 1 1 Henrietta W. wiiO OF Aibeft h4VrfhtF"i,
Funeral AZ hsr residence. SIT West liths- FRIDAY
cfob.r g. al 10 IN
Please omit nOwrfs
McKINNEY-On October 2. Augusta C. Mckinney. aged
~ willow ~ tn Rev. william A. mckinney and daughter
o. the late Robert 4. Lee. . 80.
Enr s.ryes. tlr Hotel Winthrop. Newfork, OeoDri
At 10 m ~ the Dutch Reformed Church ia feeK-
kill At llh
Kindly omit nowsra
ST. Paul and Los Angeles pagers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
REpr-pTJCANs AND THE MAYoRALTY.

To tn, Edft0r Of me Tribune
Sir see in the list OF names calling citizens
meeting TO nominate Mr. Hewitt for Mayor quite a
large number OF prominent Republicans hear others
say the Republicans should adopt him. Now, 1t seems
TO me that 1t should in some way be put before the
Republicans before they get too strongly Identified
with the movement, that Mr. Hewitt Is committed
against High License and in favor OF open saloons
Sunday.
II would be fine spectacle for tho Republicans to
present Warner Miller for Governor on the distinctive
issues of High License and closed saloons on sunday
and Abram S. Hewitt for Mayor, advocating Just the
opposite.
With three tickets in the field, the Republicans
should have and will have, they support the ticket
plurality OF the votes in the city and elect full
Republican county ticket M y.
New-Yorh, Oct. ., 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
Mr.. EyDICOTT MEANS BUSINESS
BANKERS ARE ENRICHED.

rom The Washington trluc
NV name Is EndiCOtt,
william Crowninshield Endicott
And rot bill."
For short, neither.
/ am Secretary Of War,
And. incidentally. the champioH
Civil Service NefOrmer
OF the Clcvelandic epoch,
And don't you forget IL
Peace hath her victories,
No less reno v ned than War.
AM Civil Service Reform
j. victory % peace,
Although u raises row
All along the line.
Which Peace H. not supposed 10 ia.
As secretary Of War
j have moi done a great deal,
Bui ! call your
Careful and praycrful
Attention 10 my record az
A rrfOnnor
Ana reconstructed Mugwumr
Nv motto f.
So To tho Nctor belong half tho spOlls,s
And I'm going 10 have our share,
For we are the Veto
Notwithstanding there be some
v hn assert that as far a.
Getting any fat II concerned
II was h OF a victory.
A. -frted elsewhere.
Nv name Is EnGicOtt
And / mean Ousinessi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
NEW AND RARE THINGS SEEN AT TIFFANY!


A statue Of Miss Hollis OF Boston, stepdaughter Of
Consul General Hammer Of Denmark which has just been
received Tirany's is attracting much attention. 1t
believed in this country made by
the gayano plastric process 1t was finished by Rohl
trip abroad.
The sculptor, Carl Rohl-s Smith, is Dane by BIRTH and
does belong 10 any school He educated in the
academic cha seisn and his Ajax for which he got
orsble mention at the Paris Exhibition in 1873 belon gs
this period also OF his figures and frezes for
the Parliament Building in Vienna Among his laes,
this country twelve medaons for the Spring
ed Library representing Longcllow, Bryant Emerson
and other eminent American literary men.
Some curious bon-bon spoons have also ately been
ceivea at Tfany's The bowls OF the spoons are made
ancient Algerian, Saxon Roman and Indian coin.
pressed into the proper shape. Aluminium spoons. the
first successfully manufactured also exhibit
They made about one-fourh the Of gold
spoons, and seem likely to become widely used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
MARRIED.

HAvILAND-SHEFFTELD -Ol Tuesday evening, October
lS4S Christ Ch. Br by he Re =. L. w.
bancroft. Maurice K. Hayiland TO Annie. daughter Of
Theodore A. sheffield
PAREFR-HILLArD-O On Wednesday evening. October B.
at Chrst Church Bay Ridge, L. by the Rev Charles F.
J. Wrglcy assisted Nv the Rev william TX. Morgan I'd
ward Llewelyn Parker and Julia Grace Hiard
Bnfao and Pittsbarg papers please copy.
sISsON-EYRE-In the Church OF the Beloved Disciple.
New.YOrk CITY, Wednes October s. by the
Gregory assisted by the rev harles steward Ms,
Ezabsth Dawes Eyre OF PhIlado ph to Charles sisson
o Providence r. |.
WOOD-BENTLEY-At Grace Church. BROOKLYN Heights
on Tue ay October 2 l>S3 by the Rev. Melville Boyi
assisted the Rev Cha uncey r. Brewster Georg- s.
God 10 Mary Wagner only daughter OF Norman . Bent
ley. esq.
Notice. Of marriages must b. iaiorss1 oih IuI rams
md oddresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

THURMAN 10 yet 10 be heard from The chances ap
pear to be- however that tho old Roman VIII not trust
himself to put his ows the politIcs. issues OF thf
day on PAPER . The neglect to write f0rfDa
letter indeed may spare the ovcrworef septuagena
rian trouble but after all, courtesy requires Tia even
A Democratic Vice Presidential aspirant should pay
respect to the ordinary conycntiOnaites OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
THE STORY SEEMS CREDIBLE ENOUGH

1t was reported yesterday that the Workman collection
Of coras Museum of Biology al Princeton college
had received an addition by the presentation of ten boxes
~ costly e0rals by Mira Robert l. Stuart Of this city
Tribune reporter. who called at Mrs stusrrs house
No s7l Fiithsv evening" informed that Mira
Stuart was too III s~A -" nAteuars OF the
aift could be leaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
Pitt AVID HER WELSH NErGHBoRs.

New Bedford. Mass, Oct. 3 (specall-A letter has
been received in this city from Madame Patti Neoni
dated SWANSEA Valley, South Wales. which say that
the paragraph circulated the United States abonI
her Welsh neighbors IS nothing but an Infamous
Islander on the Welsh people" Her castle has been
advertised for sale but not on account Of her being
robbed by her neighbors. Should II ever be her lot
10 leave her castle. which would not probably be for
some time TO come It would rot be without feeling
Of sorrow and regret. Wherever she goes, there VIII
always be tho same heart within her for her
Welsh friends and admirers, and especially The SICK
IN swansea on October II. for the benefit OF the nos
pita and the poor Of that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

Abel. Yale 'S7, s the happy father of class boy,
an honor which II was thought would fall TO YOn PhOu
Lee In his letter to a cassmate announcing the adj
vent the yOun gstcr Abel sa d. the Chinese exclu-
sion bill is passed -(New- Haven News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
Princess MathiIde shoulder Capo.
A JAECKEL. Furier,
J. East lpth.st

That fast improving in taste IN furniture
be look the styles az the Flint establish
ment, l0i- lO5 West lith.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
politiral Notices.

Aris;icaty Painted Portrats Net BsnDers Parade
aencies and nj order at short
HOJER & GRAHAM. 81 Dusne-st since ls42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
TIE REV. DIR. STORES on MISSIONS.
A BRIEF AND MASTERLY ADDRESS BEFORE
THE AMERICAN BOARD.

GIGANTIC GROWTH OF THE socIETY-FoRErGN
LANDS EVERYWHERE WELCOMING THE
LIGHT-PRoGREss TOWARD CHRISTIAN
UNITY-orHER PAPERS OF THE DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
CouRrEsY THAT WAS CALLED FOR.

Prom The Newark Advertiser.
This formal acceptance OF the nomination on Mr.
Morion's part was only necessary ~ an &c, OF
courtesy but IN that view II was really inlporAh, thal
The latter should be written His antagonist Juags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
THE CONFESSIONS OF REFORMED MUGWUhP
t,.o,, Tho CbicapO Tribune.

A fashionable gathering, including many ladies',
assembled al the Union League Cub TO listen 70 a
I~sTIIie on own service reiOr T. Gen Lac g.. i.
swift Of Indianapolis The lecturers prominent
identity with the movement In years past especially
foui years ago, when, The strength OF Csvclsnu
recori for Cjv Service IeOfrn while Governor OF New
Jor he gave The Dc, OcIHtic candidate his supnr ana
thereby largely Influenced the result OF The ceeuoh,
jent additional interest TO his lcciuic. Nhatcs or
TO- es The Mugwumps may have entertained q "a M.
Swift would go TO their assistance In this campaigh
mus he dispeed when they know the scathing denuh'
cston NJ he nresent Administrations hollow pfeishee
of Civil service reform uttered By the speaker last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

rOvORs FOR ANOTHER YOUNG PRINCETON MAN.
Princeton, n. j., oct 3.-Whiam A. Robinson
class OF 81 has been elected TO the char Of Gitek
language and literature IA the lehigh OniVerhlty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

THAT iue lily 0oNol hiucus
political machine for the
large capacity ana experisl
linz int rity OF charsctr
peculiar fitness tor the o
lie uand his continuance
best interests OF tie mum
Therefore. we. the uId'
OF citizens OF the CITY y
the 'OOPER L MON. on
o'clock D. ~. for the purD'
TO- MAYOR 81 this CITY,
AT THE COMING ELEC
D,tei New York. sept.
Wilson q Hunt
Henry Clews
J Van Schaick
Hamilton ole
: l. VI Barlow
william & ChOats
Lewis Cass l., Yari
! no J y Knox
Charles Edward Tracy
stephen II DIN
h FahnestOck
Freder ck u Man
w II Goadby
7 { Bangs
Julien I Davies
& A Seward
Peter Il JlDey
Frederic II Belts
BurtOL y Harrison
Edward Lautcrhach
Robert w lie Forest
Hsslett Mckim
Daniel @ Thompson
Fritz JacOyy
DAVID VI NeuOerger
II & Rosenbaum
Davif Levy
+ r MarOrry
4 = Rosen nanm
John J Tucker
q III SCnr-iner
Ludwig Ulmann
l. Latin Kellogg
Norris X Je>nD
Evsritt Z Wheeler
Wheeler II PecSham
Daniel III Chamberlain
ALBION y Man
p III Brlstow
Daniel Lord
W l. ID Stokes
John l. Cadwalader
Henry Dav
} PIerpOnt Morgan
r X PenulefOn
r Is Ihurber
J He ~ Harper
Simon Sterue
Ans0H Phe. % SLokaS
~ VI Friend
Geo NJ Jaquos
Jno y Parsons
" + Roosevelt
q q Williams
J A Roosevelt
~ II Boy sen
WIN ] Gibson
J T. Harper
Edward y steers
= ftarriOt
VIM Euoch Young
Dale. Reed 4 Cooley
Edward ; kxuimAn
w r. DOLCE
Elhrilge r Gerry
E01ert Winthrop
Robert Dudley Winthrop
G y Jordan
Gro > Coe
3 l. NermllYe
II NJ Cannon
! dmund -te phenson
J mes & Carer
AdOlpa l. Sanger
Y itenry ROthschild
Ehrieh Bros
Lewis MAY
De VIII ! Seligmau
VI T. sutske
Herman Cohen
II a Patterson
W. n ~ John
Lucien T. Warner
Geo brown
Wm X Crnger
a a : erblur
NJ FOX & 90
W Butler iinncan
Isaac Audcl .ou
Cns, II Pinkham. II
Goo d Brown
J n Keller
Chas y Fo-iick
IA X Bryan
Geo A Hdg erty
FcI at Oilyer
J.a~~ II erwllllze9
charles Z Nuyss
David kutsky
Thos " Rnbir son
II " JicSin on
Henry Na8Hirs
Geo " ThOr san
~ lcaC Is, II
uenyer, 81, .. & co
S-pi z berg a -0a
A.ckr'0p. Walk & Co
Kari a chrnbrlnd
ex I Van Nest
II A Rogers
A. ROsenhaum
Gustavus c Hopkins
Paul jot;,lell
Al Piredine
J " NOses
&C N'nLesheimer
kcward emeys
James " Walsh. II
Edward Groes eek
I Afh,r Kelly
/ g sigs, hartisy a Co
. Grosvenor 4 arDonter
Fleyn Bailey * son.
/. rmsn Rernhelmer. son
\ geio l. Myers
III q Pltard. " D
w p Es gleston. N d
J. II. Emerson. N ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
Special Nollcss.
The Brighton Watfr CIoset

The Brighton Water Closet
Has been extensively and ory used this country
Enga du ing the past nnc ye To- This eirc1mstans
pl ~ me .Alsse. Of 20 MAJ intat ms gef T. .
J 81 Is good ami cheaper" visl 70 sho v
indicate n. oftant po..ts Of dfereaoe Al ectoa Of
our series OF Model Bathrooms viii prove suggestive
THE MEYERsNIFFEN CO.. LIN.
Manufacturers Of
FINE PLUMBING MATERIALS,
~ Cllf-st., Ncw.York.
r. M Stewart. Carpet Cleaning Works
NO. 326 7rH-AVE.
Send fer Tel Call l26-llstsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
Call tor n
CITIZENS MEETING
TO NOMINATE
ADRIAN S. HEWITT
FOR MAYOR.
COOPER UNION, THURSDAY, OCT. 1


lptible and oonspicuously able Admin
). HEWITT as MAYOR Of THE
X since Jan. l. 1857 hia absclnts 10.
al control; his open announcement
Ieuc should not be In the hands Of aay
the distribution OF patronage his
erisdce In public affairs. and hts ster-
actrr iDcOntestablr demonstrate his
he Office OF MAYOR OF our city and
ice therein for another term In the
Municipality.
uudrrsigned. call a Ass-MEETrN0
Y OF NEW YORK. al the HALL OF
on UR-DAY. OCT. 4. 1855. ats
'urDsse OF nOminating Mr.. HEWITT
TY, as the CITIZENS CANDIDATE
spt. 80, 1888.
Geo V Foster, NJ
Philip Bissinger
Robert Chan nan. NJ d
Michael NletZler
IichtsHstein Bros q Co
NJ iJssDerg"r
v : ..lssDcrger
J. " Ahrcn,
joseph Wool
Rowland Pell
Harry L Grant
CD Caldwell
Frefk lie p Foster
Gustav + Author
SD Spier
Jacob >chleslnger
John A y ltler
Charles O'snea
LII Ansgacher & Co
Faulkner. Page & Co
Marcus kOhner
Nv Cunningham
Charles lanler
Alex Mclean. ID d
w X Hunungtod. y D.
VIM p Dixon
SN Millixen & Co
John K Dos Passos
Chas koll
Dennls Harrington
NJ II Doughty
John Holieabeok
= II A len
Fred Par
G. > AordecM
&c Romans
John Durant
A Blum-nthal
Juan Bsrcelo
G0u.d IA Thorp
Jaln J. Neloher
Frederick Hilton
J. w Nau NOolhls
Henry G Hilton
Jordan l. Mott
NJ r. Bsbcock
George X Noller
PN Van V0kenDurgh a Co
JnO y Mare
Henry r Spaulding
Rankin l. Guuther
VIA \ altco
Geo X sistsge
p Harmony. Nepaews =
Co
Joseph Jonassen
A d Juilllard & Co
Gcp : Jackson
Chas ID Cook &
James = White o -
II Voc Stadt
John Thompson
James I " bod ward
A Jacobi. " ID
n 6oldc berg. " D
WIN a Dayton. 4 ID
rop Geo " Dnla~ay
Christopher Mooney
Charles Price
I ] kavana-a
Js.eDh Maxelbaum
SlMOn ScasHifer
J IL swsnstron
Jos bOsNor;n
lhas VI stead
Ernest Freund
Augustus Frey
Thomas Mcguire
CIV rchlldwachtcr
Robert MlBturn
VIM Marx A Co
Goldenbnrg Bros 4 %
Thomas NacKel.ar
q liidermar
Franz Mattel
Charles Z lag
AMOS X Eno
Crarle- Nik Leosef
Charles u rsiptnr
essluel -0idhein
Up Pauldlng
William q Read
= = chap
Joan L hases
- Morrison
LlsN n C.app. y ID
Arthur VI >rribaer
t.sne- Mccreery
ID Kuuiich
jlnu Nrl,ln
4, lEagmau
II II oils
Geo 6 Weller
Harr y Bausr
e. IA w cox
u Hartsnorn, jf
o sL Z = jr
otto : LIB
y Iaseloy
lame. Faye
Francls & Barlow
h u Iapre.
Lowell Il coin
Izylt Mc8co, N D
Meyer HecAt
W iafiis Oons
WIN n iudinston
II + Saffori
JDW Hridy
~ Praaks Minnigsrods 4
co
n James svmlngton
Z MayhON
Sun q John crosby Brown
james shaud
n r TITUS
y Ccpnor
II X bIrrss
OVER 800 orHERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
ard address.

Notice, Of marriages must b iadorssI lCih full rams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

From The New York Times
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-07
-. MARJORIE.

ooh, DEAR" said Father Brown, one day,
s'I never saw such weather!
The rain will spoil my meadow nay
And all my crops together"
His little daughter climbed his knee;
81 guess the sun will shine" said she.
"But if the SUM-" said Farmer Brown,
''Should bring dry September,
With vines and stalks all wilted down,
And fields scorched to an embcr"-
"Why, then, twill rain," said Marjorie,
The little girl upon his knee.
"Ah, me-" sighed Father Brown, that fau'
'.Now, what's the use Of living!
No plan of mine succeeds at alr'-
"lVhy, next month comes THANKSGIVING
And then, of course" said Marjorie,
''We're all as happy as can be-"
"Well, what should I be thankful for:''
Asked Farmer Brown. my trouble
This summer has grown more and more,
Ny losses have been double;
I've enothing left'-"Why you've got me!'
Said Marjorie, upon his knee.
-Hide Araks
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-07
The Largest Criminal Court.

What is claimed to be the largest
criminal court in the world is the United
States District Court for the Western
district of Arkansas, located at Fort
Smith, on the line of the Indian Terri
tory, over which it has jurisdiction
in all cases where white man or nom
citizen is party to the crime. From
this court there is no appeal, and when
a criminal is once convicted his only
loophole through which to escape the
punishment which the law imposes on
him is through executive clemency. 1t
is we'll known that no court IN q the
land dispatches business with the rapid
itv of the United States Court for the
Western district Of Arkansas, and no
court exists where cases are tired with
greater care for the Il 5hts OF all. 1t IS
in session the year round, there being
four terms-viz., February term, May
term, August term and November term.
The grand and petit jur.es are all com
posed of citizens of Arkansas, being
selected from the sc:cral countic; en-
braccd in the district.
Mr.. Isaac e. Parker has been for
twelve years past the Presiding Judge in
this court, and during that time has DIS
posed of over six thousand criminal
cases, besides a very large number of
civil cases. Prior to the appointment Of
Judge Parker, there had been sercn men
convicted of murder and hanged. Eur-
ing his term of Office there have been st
persons convicted of capital crimes and
sentenced to death by him. Of those
sentenced to death since 1872, % were
hanged, 81 had their sentences committed
to life Imprisonment, and 4 to short
terms Of imprisonment, 8 died in laa
while awaiting execution, 1 was Killed
while attempting escape and ore was
pardoned unconditionally.-Nteo York
Hrald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-07
ON THE WHEEL,
What 'Rouud.the-World Stevens and
Champion Howell Say of the Sport.

champion aoWeit say OF the sport.
The popularity of cycling is growing.
Thomas Stevens, who has just been around
the globe on wheel says that the best roads
in the world are found in British India The
Grand Trunk road is 900 miles, an unbroken
highway Of marvellous perfection, from Per-
shawar on the Afghan frontier to Calcutta.
1t is made of smooth, hard, natural concrete,
beds Of which lie along the line
How such roads would be appreciated by
the enthusiastic 'cyclers of this countryI
The wonderful achievement of Mr.. Stevens,
IN the face Of myriad dangers, entities him
to all his bonors.
Ihe fast riding champion OF the world,
however, is Richard Howell, of Leicester,
England de is a splendidly made fellow, be-
tween twenty-five and thirty years OF age,
six feet high, and weighing, in training,
about 16o pounds.
He commenced riding in 1879, and in 1881,
at Belgravia grounds, Leicester he won the
one-mile championship Of the world, beating
all the best men of the day.
From that time his career has been one of
almost unbroaen successes. He came to the
United States in 1884 and 1885, and at the
great Springfield tournament in 1855, won
seven out of eight races
In the Cycling Ne,rS Eng.). October 1st,
1887, is the following interview with him.
"What are your best performances"
''This year did a full mile on the track at
Coventry in 2 minutes, s. seconds. Good
judges think with everything in my favor, I
could do $50 for the distance"
What is your system of training"
~ eat plain good food, and plenty Of it.
take little walk before breakfast, and
then, after that meal, if am loggy, ride
eight or nine miles on the track here, in
thick fanrels After dinner I do some more
'slogging' work, and may be walk and
early to bed.
"But there is one idea Of mine which
have found invaluable If have done too
much work, or my system is out Of ORDER or
if don't feel quite sound, take what have
used since was queer in 1883. have al
ways found that Warmers safe cure sets me
up and puts ME to rights again, and it is a
remedy which believe in and tell all my
friends about.
in the winter-time especially, when you
can easily understand am not so careful Of
my health as in the spring, summer or au-
turln, have found it Unavailable.
"All I want, to beat the fastest bicyclist in
the world, is plenty of practice, an occasional
dose Of my favorite, and my machine
when am about right in weight con-
tent myself with short, sharp brushes as hard
as ever I can go on the track, and when
can cover 440 yards in thirty seconds with a
flying start, reckon to be moving as well as
1want to.
bicycling IS glorious sport, but it has its
physical Ill effects which, however, can be
easily overcome by the method used by cham
pion Howell"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-07
Tho Poor Little Ones.

We often see children with red eruptions on
face and hands, rough, scaly skin, and often
sores on the head. These things indicate de-
PRAYED condition of the blood. In the growing
period, children have need Of pure blood by
If Dr.. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery" is
given, the blood is purged of its bad elements,
and the child's development will be healthy,
and as it should be. Scrofulous affections,
rickets, fever-sores, hip-joint disease or other
grave maladies and suffering are sure to result
from neglect and lack Of proper attention to
r,,ch