davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
HOME HAPPENINGS.
y e = tie I'd US Re port
From the City and
Vicinity.
MEETING on TBE CITY CENTRAL CON-
MITTEE.


The Civ Democratic Committee met
last night in The Circuit Courtroom.
Present, Me.sTs. Ryan chairman, Gates
1secretsryl and Mcssrs. O'Keefle, Sne,-
Ing. Bryant, fIischkorn, Hughes,
Ivl,le. wood, Guy, Cary, amb, Bloom
berry. Jacob, Conner, ByrDe, Bigger,
shelton and Davis.
The committee remained in session an
hour and a half discussing the work be
fore them. Hon. George ID. Wise and
Captain Tszcwell Elicit were present and
gave some good advice.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
LIZ. d. u. A. VI.

Enterprise Council No. 9, Junior Or
der United American Mechanics, held It's
meeting for the first time last night In
New Market Hall, corner Sixth and Mar
shall streets.
This hall has been remodeled, and the
council found itself perfectly at home IN
its new quarters. Three new members
were admitted and four propositions re-
ceiyed
The council will give a free entertain
ment on next Tuesday evening, TO con
sis, of music, dancing, DC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
Richmond German Club.

The Richmond German Club met last
night and re.oreanized for the coming
season with the following officers Presl-
dent. Byrd Warwick; Vice President
w. ii. Talbot Secretary and Treas
urer. W. IL. Grant, Jr. Committee t.
A Archer. Levin Joynes, John Lyons,
,Iohn +. Anderson, Stanhope Boiling.
They expect {, have their first german
about November 10.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
Isase Ball.
The following is the result of the
League games played yesterday

The following is the result of the
League games played yesterday:
At New York
New York;. OO001 ID
Pittsburgs. lob 1000 0X-3
Base-hiis: New Yorks, 10; Pilishurgs. ,
Errors: New Yorks, >; pitisburgs, .
Batteries: Crane and Brown; Calvin
and Miller. Umpire, Kelly.
At Philadelphia:
PhiIadeIphias. ...O92OOOO99- s
Detroiis. ...... 00O4 3 3 0 x-i0
Base hits: Phihdelphias, 10; Dtiroiis,
IL. Errors Philadelphia, 6; Delroits,
6. Batteries Casey and Qiallman, Cen
way and Subtitle. Umpire: Daniels.
At Boston
Bostons. 5000 o. )
Indianapolis 3 0OOO3 5Ox-ll
Bsse-hils Boston 0; indianapolis, 8.
Errorss Boston, a. Indianapolis, TO-. Bat
ieries Sowders and Tate; Burdick and
Buckley. Umpire, Valentine
At Brooklyn:
BrookIyns. .....1 020 o. 6
Clevelands. 30 0 2 0 I 0 o. )
Base hits Brooklyns. II; Cleyelands,
4. Errors Brooklyns, 8 ; Clevelands, !.
Batteries: Hughes and CLARK, kease and
Mcclure. Umpire Goldsmith
At Philadelphia
Athletics ......3 00042 O0x- 8
Baltimores. ....02 5000 Y :
Bass-hits Athletics -; Baltimores. q.
Errors Athletics, 6: Baltmores, 4 Bat
teries Smith and Robinson, Kilroy and
Fulmer. Umpire Ferguson. Game
called on account OF daiknes.
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnatis. o 20221 II l-13
Kansas Citys. % OO0 0 A o. 3
Base hits: Cincinnais, Is; Kansas
Citys, G. Errors Clncinnatis, A. Kansas
Citys, 3. Batteries Wen and Keenan,,
Porter and Donohue. Umpire Nc
Quade.
At ST. Louis:
Louisville. go. o Of OIL 0 0 O-3
Base-hiis st. Louis, 3 Louisville, J.
Errors 81. Louis, 0 Louisville, 3 Bali
teries Chamberlain and Milligan Por-
ter and Cook. Umpire: Doescher
At WASHINGTON
Washingtons. o O0OO2 o. 4
Chicagos .......e 90 1908 0-l3
Base-hits: Wsshingtons. 6 Chicagos,
ls. Errors Washingions, 10; Chicagos,
3. Batteries Widner and Mack Dryer
and Flint. Umpire, Lynch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
A Case In which the X, s. u. Railroad is
Infare.faii.

WAsHINGToN, October 9.-The inter
State Commerce Committee tO-day-ren
dered a decision in the case Of the Spar
tanburg IS c. Board Of Trustees VS. The
Richmond IL Danyille Railroad, over
ruling demurrers and motions 10 dismiss
the complaint, but deciding that it would
not pass upon the relative reasonableness
of The rates a. many stations and in a
large extent Of territory upon the tariff
of traffic, and requiring the parties TO
present their evidence.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

The only case tried in this court yes
ierdav was that of Lewis Harris, sent up
from the lower court for resisting Police
man Robbins in the discharge of his
duiy. He was fined So and costs, and,
failing TO pay, was sent 10 Jail.
A couple of small sppeal cases from
the Police Court were dismissed, the par
ties desiring to accept the jndgmen, OF
tho loWfr gpurt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

VIENNA, October Gin Syria it has
been raining or showing for three days
without cessation, and the Emperors, for
much of the time, have been kept in
doors.
LONDON, October 9-The British man
of-war Osprey has captured off Mocha
three ships having on board 200 slaves.
The captains of the ships and four slaves
were Killed before the slavers surren'
dered.
MONTREAL, October "a snow storm
prevails in this portion OF Canada.
Try nv SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
Fatal Accident on Bridge.

BosToS. October 9.-Yesterday after
noon J. W. Pike, contractor, and bis
son, Edw. Pike. were standing on an
abutment OF bridge. when the foot OF
the boom shot off, out the socket, and
struck the son on the forehead fraciur-
ing his skull and killing him instantly,
The deceased leaves widow and one
child. The father sustained fracture
on the leg and several bruises about the
head
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
Smoke my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.


The Council Committee for the rel'ei
OF the Poor met in regular monthly SEES
sion AT $50 o'clock yesterday evening
IN The Council Chamber and then LOOK
carriages 10 the Almshouse where the
regular monthly business was transacted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
Sick IIeadache

Cured and its return prevented by the
use of a simple and very harmless remedy
that has been used by many of our great
est sufferers, and always with the same
results-a perfect cure. Ask for a box OF
Or. Dsvid's Vegetable Liver Pills. For
sale by all druggists and country mer'
chants. Price 25 cents box of 20 pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
Frederick Warde as Richard III.

Frederick Warde was greeted by a
large audience last night, and the enthu-
siasm aroused by Lis scholar y and tho
roughly Shakesperian performance OF
Richard Ill was very great. After the
exciting fight of the last act Mr.. Warde
was called before the curtain, and very
few started to leave ;he Theatre til they
had paid liberal tribute Of applause Bui
il was not only in the strength of the
part that Mr.. Warde shone to advantage;
The subtle malignify and insinuating by
pocrisy of the character were equally
well portrayed. The scene Of the WOO
ing of Lady Anne was specially affective;
aud not less excellent was bis sembaDce
OF self-distrust and reluctance when the
Lord Mayor and citizens urged him to
accept the crown.
The company also gave excellent sup
port. Tonight Mr. Wsrde will appear
ia bis great role in "Galbs, the Glada'
tor."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
The BIG MILL
Completed Between Kill
rain and the Unknown.


New YORK, October 9-The final ar
engagements ior the fight between Jake
Kilrain and the Unknown were made to-
day at the Cippc Office.
The fight vi come off within 100 miles
Of New Orleans. Mr.. Harding Of the
Police Gqzdte and A. r. Lumley OF the
frustrated N0cs will leave the city on
Tuesday night for Canada TO sign the ar
ticIes Of agreement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
sennte ResoIntions on Epidemie. Disea.el

Senate kcsOIuUuhs on IpIueIHIV, pIHt"' y
WAsnIXGToN, October 9-The Senate
Committee on Epidemic Diseases re-
ported to-day as substitute for the re
solution of Senator Call relating to the
proposed medical conference on yellow
fever, a resolution asking the president
to direct the chief of the medical bureaus
of the Army and Navy and the Marine
Hospital service to cooperate with the
members of the conference TO be held
here in December, and to reroTt the re
suits of that conference 10 Congress.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
No Family

ought TO be without box DR.. David's
Liver Pills, for they often save
from a long sick spell Price only 70
cents for 25 pills everywhere.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

Little Grocery Around the Corner
A. w, Jones, No. South First street
keeps the meats and vegetables, hsh ana
game always in prime condition. Also
fresh butter and eggs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

Keep an eye to windward-Caution'
Keep on hand box DR.. Davics Liver
Pills-Prudence.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
No N ercury

or other mineral poison In DR.. Dsvid's
Vegetable Liver Pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

WANTED - EVERYBODY TO
w try my Sora. roast or broiL Com
merciai Hotel. fseit-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia,
RICHMOND, VA.
W. PEGRAM, Sec'y.
G. A. WALKER, President.


Yi1 disc areeri sonet O
During ia seventeen years promptly without conistn
Distribution Policies on meet
ADVANTAGES Of reliable insurance 70 at classes
I've &c
the HomeOf
needed when mat are
A. Walker william
am N.
ewith
the Compan no " represented Address
w. PEGRAM, &ey Life ms Co Of Var
"''' ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-10

TEETH AND GUNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
crtrpp.r1Ovs N RRooKryN

There was nothing to mark outwardly any diifcr
between Thanksgiving in Brooklyn yesterday
from what It has been in former years There were
the same displays Of fantastic costumes by target
companies in the streets in the morning hours, SER
vices in a number Of churches and bountlful dinners
In thousands Of happy homes Over 100 permits to
parade had been secured by the target companies
ard somc Of the streets were filed with grotesque
figures, whlo hldeous sounds made with fish
horns
At Plymouth Church. the Brooklyn Tabernacle, and
the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal churches ind
vdual services held and the pastors preached
and in other churches union services were held by
three or more congregations, the pastor Of one Of them
preaching The Reformed Church, OIL the Heights
profusely decorated.
A large number of athletic organizations selected
the day FOR outdoor games and sports. with which
the drilling rain was not allowed 10 interfere In
the evening many concerts and other entertainments
given.
The inmates Of the county institutions were served
with an unusually bountifu dinner Of unaccustomed
delicacies. and AT the various hospitals. asylums
homes for the aged. and other charitable institutions
the day was remembered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
Court CALENDARS-TODAf.

SUPREME CoURr-GExERAL Before Van Brunt. p j..
Brady and Macomber. JJ.-Kecess.
Al az Sd s. ~ 10 90 49, l2i 1876 1871 1871 ls9 206. 2l9
2ii 2i5 252 257 27i 275 2s3 2sj 200 3OS 3OD 3D.
3l3 3l4 3l5 1916. 81. 3le. $40. $40, 81. 81 323
suPRENE COURT-SPECiAL IEAN-PAkf l-DttOre O!Br1en,
J.-AdioUrnc'i Tor the teruL -. ~, =, -
J.-AdjOurncd for the term - = NJ,
SUPREME couRr-crRcur-PARr H-Before Andrews. J.
sUfaEMg CoUHr-CIRcuIr-PARr 1r.-Before Patterson
CausrsNos +lj9 3isG 4i@J, 4i9. 44o7, 4232.
SUPREME CouRr-CIRcuT-PARr Iv.-Bcforc Ingraham
J.-Adluurned iOr the term
SUPERIOR COURT GENERAL TEEN Adjourned for the
SUPERIOR couRT-sPEctM TERN AND CHNBRRs-Be:ore
Freedman. NO 3OO 49,.
SUPERIOR CoURr-THIAL TERN-PAEr H.-Belore Truax.
J.-Adinurncd for the term.
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERsI-PARr III.-Before Dngro
J.-Adjouruet for the term. -
SUPERIOR CouRT-TkiAL TERM-PAgr Iv.-Beiore oGor-
man, J.-Ad0uncl for he term. 80
sURRo0ATEs CoUETBefors Ransom. S-Contested VIII OF
isaak, Well 10 M contested VIII OF card
Testimony 10 be taken before the Probate cierk-wills
0, Berthe Ludorahn, r. r. Tenn ; Dndley 10 m MARY
heil ~ M = " -, retara poot
staArr. Nos IL, IL, IS. H. Is. IL
COMAos PI.EAs-GENERAL TERN-Adyourned unui Decem-
COMMON pLE,s-EQUuY TERM-Adourned for tho term
COMMON PLEAs-TKiAI TERM-PARr I.-Beforo Allen, j.
November ADJOURNED until Monday ~ lVt"h m; -,
ConxoS PIEAs-fiAL TLiM-PAhr Il.-AdJoufn'N lot inc
tern. ,,,-
cry CONFESSIONAL TERM AND cnAaaEi'-Beiore Nclr'
bas, J.-Mutlona
CRY CouKT-GExERAL TERM-Bciorc McAdam, c, j.,
Browne Enrich, j. J.-AtJourned for The teim .
CITY COUKT-TRIAL TERM-PAEr l-ADOufned LOT the
CIT coUR-TRiAL TERM-PAKr H.-AdJourned for the
CIR corHr-TRAL TERx-PARr III.-AdjOurned for the
term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
THE DAY IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. 90 Special. giving Day
was generally observed throughout this city. All
the manufactures closed, and the downtown
stores dismissed their employees at noon. Tho
weather pleasant, and the streets were throngcd
with welLdrcssed people At all the charitable In
situations special dinners given The bazaar OF
the MedcoC hirurgical Hospital, in Horticultural Hail.
was made particularly attractive TO those In search
OF amusement. The Masonic Home, odd Fellows
Home and Odd Fellows Crphanagc each had an
appropriate celebration. The churches held special
services. The theatres gave special matnees. which
were largely attended Besides these amusements
there were many family reunions, at which the
Thanksgivng turkey enjoyed. Tie Volunteer
Fire Association had street parade This afternoon
they held a reunion at the State Fair Grounds, and
INDUCED in an old-fashloned fireman's race, foot
racing and other athletic exercises. The Athletic
Club Of the schuylkll Navy had their annual cross
country race The clubs comprising the Rose Tree
and Radnor Hunts also had their annual ride TO
hounds acrosS-country. Mayor fltcf entertained
a number of well known at his city home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
AMERICAS DAY OF THANKS.
THE PEOPLE OF NETWORK SPENT THE
TIME IN QUIET ENJOYMENT.

DINNERS BY THE SCORE FOR THE NEEDY-SER.
VICES IN THE CHURcHEs-ExTRA PRO.
GRAMMES AT THE PLACES OF AMUsE-
MENT AND THE USUAL NUMBER
or ATHLETIC GAMES
Nature was rot overland yesterday. Indeed
he seldom is on Thanksgiving Day but she seemed
satisfied to show her ill-fcelng with q surly
frown. Thanksgiving however, is a home-day and
homes always seem more pleasant when the
weather without is unnviting II is a day when
families are united, and they sit about the
heavy-laden oak and dine and chat, with the
lights burning brightly and the spirit of goodchcer
and contonment enlivening their words and
thoughts, they give little heed to the gioominess
in the air and sky. When they have finished their
feasting and the circle is drawn around the
cracking fire, the blcaxness and blackness of the
day is shut out by the closely drawn window
shades. And were they not they would not be
noticed for the soldiers are fighting the bat
ties of their youth, the school-day stories come
back, and white haired mothers are living over
again the days Of their chldrens petty troubles
and hght-hcarted joys. The hurry and struggle
Of the exchanges, the drudgery of money making
and the uneven road of business are all forgotten
this day. 1t is the peculiar striking and charac-
teristic feature of the American that during the
uSy lie is pushing, driving money maker ana al
night husband and father: that to-day he is
bound up in his business affairs, while tomorrow
he shakes off those letters without angle or jar,
and quietly transforms himself into another being.
The streets free from the hcavy-rolling
trucks and gathering carriages of everyday life IN
New-York The air was quiet and the sidewalks
looked strange, for though there were people abroad
in numbers during the day, the rush and hustle
were gone. There were men going TO unite at the
home of some of their family, but they walked
quietly and looked calm. The lively little news
boy was about as usual but his hands cleaner,
his face fresher and his dress less untidy. His
voice less loud and harsh. The policemen
stood more passively and there was an additional
brightness to their shining buttons The churches
were thronged in the morning with those who had
come to hear the Thanksgiving sermon. Even
those in the jails and prisons came in for their
share of little better fare and less strict disci-
pine; and those who could not afford the luxury
of an extra meal such day as Thanksgiving
were welcomed and entertained by friendly and
generous societies.
In some parts of the city there was more stir
and life. The athletic games and contests which
have become traditional on Thanksgiving Day
took place as usual. at the theatres and other
places of amusement there were special pro-
grammcs but over the whole city and every place
within it. there the subdued and restful spirit
of THANKSGIVING Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES AND GOOD DI
NERs AND AMUsEMENTs EVERYWHERE.

SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES AND GOOD DIN
NERs AND ADJUSTMENTS EVERYWHERE
Thanks giving passed of quietly in Jersey City,
cept for the noise made by tho small boys with their
tin fish horns Business suspended and Thanks
giving services held in the churches. Several
companies OF Enthusiastically dressed people paradcd the
streets and went to different places 10 shoot for prizes
In Newark Thanksgiving was better observed than
ever before. There a universal suspension OF
business and few vehicles appeared on the streets.
In the morning dozen target companies, headed By
bands o. music left the city excursions to Pater-
and othor places. and the streets were filed with
people in holiday attire. In all the churches In the
morning services held and were well attended.
and in the afternoon and evening the places of amusc-
mcnt werc crowded At the charitable institutions
the day was observed Donation Day and there were
many visitors The inmates were treated to turkey
dinners and entertainments provided. The day
not observed in the public Institutions, and the
prisoners in the County Jail had their usual allowance
Of mush and molasscs. There very little drunk
eness the streets and fcw arrests were made.
Staten Islanders observed the day In the usual quiet
way. In the morning thore special services
held in many Of the churches. Many excursion
parties visited the island during tho day and FAMILY
reunions numerous. The 500 old salts In The
Sailors Snug Harbor, at New-Brghton after attend
Ing divine service I'm the chapel In the morning ate
their annual thanksgiving dinner NJ hOoh III .iio ii
mcnse dining halls. At Mount Loretto Mission 900
little orphans, together with about 500 boys from the
Mount Lorctto Mission in Ncw-York, were provided
with a turkey dinner and plenty Of good things. Tho
Gentlcmens Sons, fantastic organization held a
dinner and taIget-shOot at Elm Park. Owing 10 the
heavy roads and rain the paper chase OF the COuh'y
Club postponed until Monday next
In all the churches I'm Queens and Suffolk Counties
services held and they were generally attended
In Flushing the ladies fed the poor of the town Al
Glen Cove, Whltestonc, Baypor Islip Babylon Bay
shore and other places the island turkey were
held and the winners lubilantly carried on their
prizes The Merry Ten, social organization. COM
posed chiefly Of young men from BroOhyn, held a
eceptlon at the Town Hall. Jamaica. which was
largely attended and proved highly enjoyable. Mrs.
Fguera Williams, Of Brooklyn, assisted by seven ar
lists amused an audience In Columbia Hall. Sayville,
with "A musical entertainment. The ladies OF the
Methodist Church gave supper In Sayvile Hal! IN The
evening The Nonpareil Rowing Club, OF Newly ork.
celebrated the day by a paper chase at Jamaica
dis lance of miles made In seventy minutes
After the return the had coed dinner and then
played baseball and football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
WARMLY CLAD IN 4 CHILLY CROWD.

Washington Nov. 90 (SpccaD.-The Commander
lnChief of the Army and Navy OF the United states
to-day reviewed the military forces of the Disttc;
of Columbia from a stand in Pcnnsylvaniaave.. OPP
pose the Jackson statue. A Large crowd had
gathered to see the parade. About II O'Clock staff
officer rode to the Executive Mansion, and half
hour later the President emerged and accompanied
by Colonel Wilson. made his way to the reviewing
stand, through tho silent. chilly crowd He was
warmly clad and wore a glossy SILK hat 5" new
that It might Lave lecn won on HarrsOn's election.
and he raised 1t gracefully as the colors of each
organizations werc dipped. 1t was observed that the
flagstaff on the White House was ba'c as 1t has been
ever since November g. The is true of the
nagstads on the departments OF State. Navy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
WOOL MARKET.

LONDON Nov the wool sales today the tone was
and the active continental and home buy
ers freely Prices hrn although not qo'aby
higher currently reported that stocks IA
hands are generally low and sellers prospects, Therefore are
good some made to-day American account
offered lO3il DaNs Inc ueIlhs vi inc ia!
tran saciions are as follows: 80, ,-,,,, \,
Vctoria-Sales 700 bales sconred. lOLGG Is I'D do
Loot ami pleces 10 ri Is Adj greasy Jd IL ri do locks
and pieces GtAc0Lh. New south Wales 300 bales
scorrrd l. ia do. locks and pieces. Is Is I'D
greasy 3dd l0td do locks and pieces Ji Tod Queen
iOGbales sc0ur Is 2h als "a do locks and pieces,
is5d greasy SLhd9td do. locks and pieces 7Sid 9s,
south Austraa-l 100 bales scnurci Ia "a t greasy
~ = io do locks and pieces, 6gi wHealanlj 300
bales secured lOba Id do locks and pieces t@ Is
III greasy sLd9hd Cape 81 GOOi Hope and Natal
900 bales secured. 6s4d a Is Gtd greasy. bAd lOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
POOR AND SICK BIT ACTIVE IN CHARITY.

There IS q feeble old woman living In rear house IN
Secondave not far Twentyeighthst, who has hte
apparent. cause for ihankulnes and yet was one o e
happest people In the city yesterday She Is MIS- p''
Cooke and for hiy-two years she has never isch ioh
her bed having been stricken with paralysis "heh he'
anllcon first upon her she had family OF young
children dependent upon her. but several wealthy iahes
took an interest and through their help she was
able 70 get along. Now her children arr grow but hr
wealthy friends sin their bene1ctons AMI she
in turn has become OF assistance to many poor
frniles IN tie neishbohood This year she began her
Preparations Thanksgiving two or three weeks ago.
making special inquiry regarding poor widows In the
neehborhOcd
Tncn bought provisions for Thanksgiving dinners
for All those whom decided Try to help ana had
everything brought to her bedside where she could III
spect IL herself On wednesday the distribution began
ard continued until yesterday, when IL was FOUND
that oo7 families had been supplied with materials Tor
good dinner Each family received big basketful OF pro
yieon l15 turkeys being given out while the rest got
chickens and ducks Among those who contributed were
T. < Jagray Mrs w. Z. Dodge Mrs. McVickar Mrs
Cortlanlt De Puyster Field and Mrs. I. w Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
r1pr.1rKE AFrER 90 YEARS 1yrERMEyT.

indianapolis, Nov 20 (spccial-M Franklin, III
this state, singular discovery was made to-day,
while the body OF a woman was being removed from
one part Of the cemetery to the other The body was
that Of Mrs Peters who was buried twenty-sx years
ago in a metallic coffin. On opening the coffin the
workmen found the body 10 be In perfect state Of
preservation. The face had its lifelke funess and
was not shrunken In the least The hair was natural
looking and the clothing had the appearance of being
prepared Yesterday.