davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-23
Notice OF Assessment.

AT EASONIC HALL ASSOCIATION, a Corpora.
Ul tion Principal plrce Of business. Winnie
muec Nevada
Notice T. hereby given. that ut me- ting OF the
Board Of Trus stees OF the above named Corpora.
tion, held on June 18th, 1885, an assessment OF
rs per ent OF the amount su bscriN cd was levied,
VA, able Immediately in u. s. Gold Gin to the
Seer tary, at his office in N. Levy Cos store,
Winuemucca vada.
Any sui scribed stock upon which this ess..
ment shall remain unpaid on the " h day OF
Jnl', 1883. win be considered delioqnent.
by order OF the Board o. Trus s
r. A. LEVY, secretary.
Winnsmucca, June 1s, 1883 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-23

THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Three Rallots Take" Yesterday without
Result.

Three Rallots Take" Yesterday without
Result.
CHICAGO. June 23.-Three ballots were
taken or'fresident. The first resulted
as follows: Sherman. 229; Gresham, ia;
Depew, 80; Harrison, 49,; Alrer, 81;
Allison. 72; Blaine, 33; Hawley, IL; the
rest scattering.
The third ballot resulted as follows:
A'gpr. 100; Allison. 81; Blaine. AZ; De-
pew. 93; 'Gresham, 1913; Harrison. 95;
Lincoln. Q; Millr. 2; Phelps. 8; Rusk, is;
Sherman. 244; Mckinley. 8.
After the third ballot Depew withdrew,
and ingersoll. Fitch. and others addressed
the convention, which adjourned at $40.
P. M. by vote Of $40 to 800.
REVIEW OF THE SITUATION.
At midnight dozens of conferences are
being held, bat nothing will he known
concerning results until the Convention
meets in the morning. Much OF the cue
cess of the Harrison movement depends
largely upon the position Senator Quay
takes. and his ability to carry votes from
Pennsylvania with him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-23
Libel su,t settled.

DUBLIN. June 23.-rhe SUIT OF VIM.
O'Brieu against ths Glasgow Herald for
$25, 900 for libel has been settled. Ac
cording to the terms of settlement the
Herald publishes an apology for Its
language regarding O'Brlen, and pays
him $500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-23
the stanley Expedition.

LONDON, June 23.-The Emin Bey
relief committee of London say, in view
Of facts in their possession, they place no
reliance on pessimist reports concerning
the Stanley expedition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-23

THE BEST ,ALvs in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores Tette-
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptons, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Pre- 25 cents per
box. For sale at the Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-23

For ch on,c catatrh, induced by scr ful us
faint, Ayers sarsapari la is the true remedy. l.
stops catarrhal di.eharges, removes the ok. n
ing odor, and never fails to thorough eradicate
every trace of the sease from the blood. Sold
by all dealers in medicine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-23

GRAND RIVER, Quebec. June ga
gale that caused great loss of life and
property set in here Wednesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-23
atism,

after being troubled with it for years. In
this, and all other diseases arising from
impure blood, there is no remedy with
which I am acquainted, that affords such
relief as Ayers Sarsaparilla. r. H.
Lawrence, M. d., Baltimore, Md.
Ayers Sarsaparilla cured me of Gout
and rheumatism, when nothing else
would. It has eradicated every trace OF
disease from my system. r.. III. Short,
Manager Hotel Belmont, Lowell, Mass
I was, during many months, q sufferer
from chronic rheumatism. The disease
afflicted me grievously, in spite of all the
remedies l could find, until commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla. l took sew
eral fotties of this preparation, and was
sIa rdily restored to health. j. Fream,
pienendelce, Va. II
eY's s S aYs apariIla,
,t,a-.a isr I'f 1 e. .ye- :. Co., Lowell, Mass.
r.. .,,4.; six bottles, $5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
STATS SMITH MORRIS.

Stats Smith Morris, the oldest member OF the Bar
OF Essex County, n. j., died at his home I'm East
Orange yesterday, from paralysis Of the heart. Mr.
Morris born in Newark on April 5, 1909 lie
received good common school education and entered
Yale College in 1929, graduating with high rank In
his class I'm 1888 He Immediately began tho study
Of law, and after being admitted to the bar opened
Office In Broadst., Newark which he had
since occupied From The first he took high rank
at the bar combining himself entirely to the consult
ing and reference lines Of his profession
IN 1867 he was appointed register IN bankruptcy
for the WITH cress district under the National
Bankrupt law. From this office no received the title
Of Judge, by which he generally known. In 1854
he was elected Alderman Of the city OF Newark and
during his term he instrumental In
abolshng the volunteer fire department and estab-
fishing the paid department. lie removed to East
Orange in 1850 He prominent member and
vestryman Of Trinity Church. Newark, and president
Of the Orange Club, preceding John l. Blake, the
present incumbent Mr. Morris married on Nov.
ember %, 1887, Elizabeth Field Pratt, daughter Of
Enoch Pratt. Of Brewster Mass. She died on Nov
Annie Elizabeth Revere. of Brldgewater Mass. fhe
great granddaughter Of Paul Revere She survives
Him, with three children by tho first marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
DYING IN FEW MINUTES.
TIN shock nearly unbalanced bis mind, and be Y
INCIDENTS " SOCIETY.

The wedding Of Miss Walker to Charles X Couilliard
VIII take place at the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
on Wednesday evening November 7. reception
Will follow at No. 3 East Eighy-third ST.
The Suffolk and Queens County Club Will give a
large breakfast at Huntington, l.. l., to-day.
Tho daughter of Joseph Howard IT, Will DO mar
RED at her fathers house, No. 81 Irving place, on
November Is.
Mrs. H. L. Fanshawe, Of Morristown, N. j., gave
a handsome breakfast to ladies yesterday In honor Of
Mrs. f. S. Higgins and Mrs. II. Mortimer BROOKS, OF
this city.
Mrs. F. c. Martin. Of RIyerdale-on- the Hudson.
gave dance last evening. Two hundred guests
present.
The marriage of Miss Beatrice Tiffany of Balti-
more to Francis Scott Key will take place early this
winter. Miss Tiffany is great granddaughter Of
William Pinchney, the Maryland statesman, and
granddau ghter of Ex-Governor Pinckney White.
Miss Bessie i. McElrath. the eldest daughter of
Major Thomson p Nc Elrath is 10 be married next
Wednesday at In the Episcopal chapel at Fort
Hamilton to william l.. Avery, Of Miles City, Mon
tana, formerly OF this city.
Miss Frances Eleanor (Nita eldest daushter, OF
Robert Gordon, formerly of this city, married TO
William John Langford, captain Royal Marine Light
Infantry, at Chselhurst, Kent, October 10, fhc
Rev. John Watson, assisted by the Rev. ii. Lloyd
Russell, officiating
The marriage OF Mrs. Hattie A. Curtlss TO the Rev
Elias S Osbon both OF this city, took place al The
house OF the bride Thursday. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop Andrews, assisted by the Rev
Joseph Smith and the Rev. DR.. J. NJ. King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
WONDERFUL LAKE TAHOE.

from The San Francisco Bulletin.
The waters Of lake Tahoe are maivellously pure
the purest and cearest I'm the world / believe One
imagines that the waters Of the river OF life cannot
be more pure. Repeatedly during our long pull
noted that the lifted by and dripping from my
oars had apparently blue tingc when we were
pulling in the blue Of very deep wafer This
blue borrowed the bues OF the deep water less than
OF the unclouded blue sky above. leading one 10 be-
leve that IL through combination OF blue water
and sky that he moving IL California had no
other scenic attraction but this great inland OF
heavenly clearness Of watcr-doep and blue as the
ocean, tOo-lt would not be poor in scenery The
cloud effects on IL are marvellous in their ever-cbane
Ing shapes and various color effects. The effects at
Tahoe In their greatest splendOr al evening From
the summit Of Tallac ] have rOSe-hame, yellow.
blue-purpe and bacl-purple cloud effects that no
painter dare reproduce canvas without charge OF
evaporation. Especially have ] idle Islands
- nSnes Set floating in colorless Of sky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

DIED
powMAN-On Friday October 20, 1888 John Hardness
bowman in the 72d year OF HIS age.
Funeral services the residence OF his son. Henry H. Bow
man Division. st, Paterson, ~ on SUNDAY OCTOBER
Jnterment NJ convenience OF tho famy.
Erie L. r. train leaves foot OF Chambersst l45 n.
BRANNAN-On Friday october 90 Phillip Doddrdge infant
son Of Dr. John Winters and Eunice Dana Brannan
CoNpICT- On wednesday october "a. Rev Walter Condct
ranera services NJ the residence brother Henry
diet IL Fairyiew Jersey CITY Heights n j. on Satur
Island Pr,sbytery Presbyterian Church at sonhsmp
ton aud church at Shnnecock Reservation are invited to
attend
cRowErI-rn Brooklyn Thursday, October 25 Edgar w.
CrovcI In hls 9th
pe,yes and friends family and members of the Asso
cate Pioneers California respectfully invited to attend
he mineral services al the Church OF our Father Grand
ave and Ieferts place. Sunday. October 2s, at p IN
Interment private
suddenly october rs after brief Illness Anna
daughter of thu late samuel d. and Sarah Denison III the
residence OF John q. Prague 1903 West 80tl'st
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ENGIIs-On Thursday, October 20 John Engls In his soth
the residence OF hlHsoi ioo
lyn after a short Illness
10 be held No 1875 Cntonave on Monday october 80 at
2O'ciock
Please omit iiOwers.
FIsIIFR-At BROOKLYN october 90 1888 Chichester
wife OF George III. Fisher.
Funeral services residence $40 Throop ave.
Hart st. Monday, october 20. nj = o'clock D. m.
GORMAN-On the Goth inst, Margaret German, aged 10
Friends and members Of the Tabernacle Baps Church are
invited attend her funeral al the Baptist Home USh ST.,
near ith ave, on Saturday, at p IN.
JOHNSTON Wednesday. October "a. Mary A.. wife Of
Charles w Johnston. and daughter of David Brsster, de
ceased her 6sth year.
Inerment saturday at Trenton M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
MANY FINE ORCHIDS SOLD.

A fine lot Of orchids imported by Frederick mau
were sold at auction by Young Is Elliott at their
store, No SO Dey-st yesterday. The collection con-
talned caleya lablata warnerl, which has blossom
SIX inches with sepas and petals OF beautiful
rose, the lip large, of rich crimson and finely frnged
a winter towering cattleya pervalIana cattleya To-
baia supcrba, which blooms In May and June, and
when In bloom Is good plant for exhibitions :;
oncdlum haplllo, laea pernlI aud numerout other
varieties. The bidding spirited. Jay Gould's
representative Mr. Mangold bought for Mr. Gould
a cattleya ablaa warncrli for s2i, cattleya percl
vaana for $50 cattleya lobata superba for S20, an
oncldlum papnio for sa3 aud others amounting In
al to 1921 a. +. Goodrich, through his representa-
tive Torrance Welch invested $3.50 lie procured a
cattleya Sunderland the only OF the kind In tho
lot for S45: "A laea perinll for $42 and a catleya
perlvaana for $3.50. Erastus COrning's purchases
amounted TO 800. There s37 plants sold, ana
the proceeds amounted to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
DIED.

LOCKWOOD On Friday october 20. Homer N. lockwood.
Funeral II a. M Tuesday soh inst from his late residence
Saratoga Springs, ~ r.
LyNcH-on Friday 2eth inst, Mamie T. the wife OF Thomas
] e. h Mono Sns ss a: s.tn''' N'
q Sc psssa r. saS Sna Ms
e esTco 'Io ON Sunday sSs October
s1rs w so %sf n 'i 25 SPECIAL return an TO
nss daaSs'sp wI!j.% s5s1:s
r. On ssars wl OCTOBER Ss 81 az 1880
inisrmsn ts at Christ ri ~ Church. az Manhssss
MoRRIs-At his residence IN East Orange ~ J, stats .
from his 81 late ss Ts;ssn' - n.r
s ans snaS aS c aSe 70
McKENzIE,co; Gerard IAthrop Mckenzie passed away
services win be held Of his residence NO ~ wess
S2d,st this Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
PAcHTMANN-sudd on october 25th, Frederick ".
pschtmann n the 7Sh year Of bis age ~ attend IN.
funeral serTcs az hs s late Az
InierInent convenience family. =
Thursday october "a Chauncey d. Pease In the
az saturday. 9th inst. at his late residence
rnterment at Rockiand Cemetery. sparkin Ny.
RoLsTON-A Elizabeth. ~ j. Friday. october 26 JONI
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sHAwon Friday 2sth Priscilla Nicholson wife
Notice Of funeral hereafter
vS ssy 1sn %ye hd e q ~
Relatives and r ends o. the family are nyited .
saturday, October ~, at 230 p. IN.
1nterment private
WASHBURNAt Katonah, ~ Y, October "a 1888, ClortndA
Merritt widow late Ezra Washburn aged SO years
Funeral services the residence OF her grandson George f.
Todd Sunday the 9th inst at O'Clock p m Relatives
and friends respectfully invited 10 attend $4,000
Carriages station arrival OF train leaving Grand central
Depot at 945 a. m.
WICKENS-Friday morning, october 26th. Miss SARAH
Wckens daughter OF the late o. Wickens sister To Mrs
Henry Anderson. No. so2 4 Livingston St Brooklyn.
Funeral private.
WILLIAMS whtehaven," near New BIu nswicf Y
Friday morning october 80 Mary Maclay wine OF inc
late John = Williams, and daughter Of the lae Adam r.
Pentz the SD year Of her 49,
Funeral services will calvary Church tfh
and 2lsst, Monday morning, at 10 O'Clock Rea-
tves and friends are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
RECEPTION TO THE COUNTY CANDIDATES
THE FEDERAL CLUB LISTENS TO FINE SPEECHES
AND GOOD SINGING.

THE FEDERAL CLUB LISTENS TO FINE SPEECHES
AND GOOD SINGING.
reception given last night by the Federal Club
in the clubrooms at Flfty-nnth-st and Madson-ave.
TO the Republican County candidates, well at
tended and passed of successfully with good speeches
and good singing. william f. Reyes, ono Of the
vice presidents of the club, presided H. c. Perley,
John W. Jacobus, r. Morgan Hldreth and Ernest III.
Crosby guests of tho club, and among the mem
beIs present William f. Reyes, L. +. Chttenden,
Percy Mcllrath, Charles T. Bldwell James I. Nlcoll,
Harrison d. Hunt. James II. Phpps O. r. Wester-
field and W. ID. Murphy.
MIR Jacobus made pleasant speech in which he
said that everything pointed to Republican sue
cess In the local as well in the National election.
Mr. Crosby briefly discussed CivIl Service reform,
ballot reform and High License He pointed out the
utter impraccaJllliy Of Prohibition, and about Gov
ernor fI remarked that such low, tricky, shrewd,
cunning was utterly untrustwortby, that he
would throw his friends II IL suited him readily
as he would his enemies, and that he might turn
around on the very hQuord dealers who are now sup
porting him. II he were again elected. Mr. Crosby
also strongly urged the necessity of solid Republican
vote for Mr. Erhaidt which would surely result IN
his success.
Mr. Idreth said he meant 10 work hard, and he
hoped that tho voters Of his district would work as
hard he did.
T. c. Campbell made rousing address and Mr..
Chttcndcn and Others also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
PLANS OF ACTORS AND MANAGERS

Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague and her daughter Ethel
came to New-York on Wednesday to prepare MISS
Ethel for career upon the stage. She viii begin her
studies on Monday with the Lyceum Theatre School
OF Acting.
william Gillette, the dramatist, was made happy
the other day by the receipt from Washington OF a
paent ccrtca.s for the stage effect representing 'he
clatter Of horses hoofs, which he had been using
IN Held by the Enemy" The patent covers perloa
OF seventeen years Mr.. Gillette experienced con
siderable difficulty in securing this patent, put .he
frequent limitations OF the effect by other companies
made him persistent and he finally succeeded. ms
action the part Of the Patent Office Of the greatest
Importance to dramatic authors, rs II establishes
precedent under which they can protect their rights
against pirates Mr. Gillette will prosecute any
violation OF the rights secured to him by the patent
Rudolph Aronson and Richard Barker returned rom
Chicago on Thursday night after successfully iauhch
ing The Yeomen of the Guard' at Hamlin's opera
House. They started for Boston yesterday 10 sup1,
intend the production OF the same opcreua py 'hO
stetsOn Opera Company.
Ample preparations have been made at the star
Theatre for the revival of a Mdsumner N'f S
Iyreams on Monday evening. New scenery has been
n1ovided The company under the management OF
j. w Albaugh, is said TO give good poriornlsnce,
In addition 10 the Mendessohn music, selections are
ANNOUNCED from tho works of other composers. me
ovfp ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
COLONEL GERARD L. MCKENZIE.

Colonel Gerard Lathrop Mckenzie, who died at his
home, No "a West Thirty second-st- on Thursday,
was born in this city March "a, 1888. He was
graduate Of Union College, read law with Miller,
Peet and Nichols, admitted to the bar and prac-
tsed law IN this city until the war for the Union
broke out. In 1901 he went TO the front as pri-
vate in the 9th Regiment, New-YOrk State Militia.
He afterward became major OF the Doth New York
Volunteers and when the first colonel of that reg-
ment, Charles O'Gray, killed, succeeded him In
the command OF the regiment, with which he was en-
gagged in thirteen battles.
lie was for time provostmarshal at Newburn,
y. c. He served for three and one-half years. and
returning to this city practised law az member of
the firm of Young Mckenzie. In 1864 he married
Miss Emily Gray, daughter Of General Thomas S.
Gray, at warrensburg N. Y. He soon after retired
from active business. For tho last eight years he
has lived at Hudson n. Y, and had just returned TO
this city to live when he became I'll two weeks ago
with Brights disease, which caused his death. His
wife and his two sons, Charles Gray Mckenzie, who
IS student In Williams College, and Gerard Lathrop
Mckenzie, who is preparing for business. survive him.
He was Of literary tastes, and at one time
the editorial staff of The NewYorl Times" lie
ardent Republican, but never held any po-
lltca Office. Tho funeral services VIII take place at
his home at 3 80 D. to-day. The Rev Or. John
Hall Will Oflciate. The place Of burial has not yet
been selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
HALL MALLISTERS MIND NOT GONE.
HE Is SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN
BUT rs WELL ENOUGH TO START FOR SAN
FTP ANcIecO To MORROW

HE is SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN,
BUT rs WELL ENOUGH TO START FOR SAN
FRANCISCO TO MORROW.
Hall McAllister, who has been the leader Of the San
Francisco bar for many years. is in this city on his
way homo from Europe Last spring hts physician
finding that he was suffering from nervous prostration
advised him to give up business entirely for six
months or a year and go abroad. He spent several
months at Brussels and Aix-la-Chapellc, taking the
chalybeato waters by which he greatly benefited
He reached this city ten days ago. and has since then
been at the house Of his son-in-law, Francis H. New
lands, No. 13 Gramercy Park
A dispatch from San Francisco says that sensa
tona story has been published there to the erect
that Mr. McAllstfr had lost his mind and that he was
dying. In relation TO this his brother, Ward NC
Aster, said to Tribune reporter last evening; HIS
mind is clear IL ever was and his judgment Is
sound. I have been his constant companion since he
reached this city. While his intellect is unimpaired
his frame Is feeble. He is In his sixty-thrd year
He starts for San Francisco with his son, Hall Nc
AllIster, jr., next Sunday. He hopes within six
months, with proper rest and repose, to be able to
return to the practice Of his profession but no IS
still In a delicate condition. He has no organic
disease, but suffers simply from prostration
I cannot tell how this may result but there is no
danger OF his mind giving way. He walked with
me to-day from Gramercy Park to the Grand Central
Station, and secured his drawing room section and
bought HIS tickets for San Francisco. He has ridden
down to walLst every day since he arrived here lie
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
ANXIETY DROVE HIM TO SUICIDE.
THE NAVAL OFFICERS OPINION OF THE DEATH

THE NAVAL OFFICERS OPINION OF THE DEATH
OF PAYMAsTER HoXsEY.
Officers at the Navy Yard yesterday could not give
any other reason for Passed Acknowledgements
T. D. Hoxsey's committing suicide than that It was
due 10 the mental strain and anxiety from which he
has suffered In connection with the Of the In
qury in the Navy contract frauds. Paymaster
Hoxsey had been on special duty in connection with
the Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing, in which the
frauds discovered from January. 1887. and only
recently finished giving his testimony, which occupied
several weeks. Immediately after this was finished
he obtained a months sick leave.
The paymaster had charge OF that branch OF the de-
partment from which the large amount Of blue cloth
was taken by Clerk Van Orden, some Of which was
returned few days ago. 1t is said that there was
no evidence connecting the paSmaster with the IT.
regularity. He was a man Of sensitive nature, and
had heart trouble which made him nervous and sub
ject fits OF dependency and melancholy at Intervals
since his wfe's death two years ago.
T. Frank Hoxsey, the brother Of the dead man,
married as his first vito, stepdaughter, and rot
daughter of Isaac ". England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
MRS j. G. BLAINE, JR., LIKELY TO DIE.

Mrs. James G.. Blaine, IT,, was taken suddenly Ill
at the hose Of friend in Madison Square on Thurs
day night physician was called In, but before
he arrived her condition so critical that 1t was
thought unsafe to remove her to the NewYork Hotel,
where she is living with her father and mother Colonel
and Mrs. Nevins. She rallied somewhat during the
evening and the physician finally consented to allow
her to be removed to her rooms in the hotel This
was DONE and DR.. Fuller, who was first called in to
attend her. sought the advice OF Dr. Smith, who lives
at the hotel They stayed with Mrs. Blaine all night
and professional nurse was sent for.
Last night at midnight the three physicians in at
tendance on Mrs Blaine were doubtful II she would
recover She was lying In darkened room under
the care Of the and the doctors, and her con-
diton was so critical that not even her father and
mother were allowed In the room. She was In a
semi-delrous state and did not recognize those who
were with her The physicians said that the chances
were against her getting well