davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-12-21

Child: A0h, papa! did you seefe
Papa "What, my childgn
Child: ttNot Santa Claus, but his
best agent, N. G. Young"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
ooruNpIA rDIToRs At p1NNER.

pleasing entertainment was rendered last evening
10 the former editors Of periodicals at Ooiumpia
College by the editors OF I" The Columbia Spectator
seni-monthly publication Of Columbia students, IN
the shape OF dinner at the Hotel BrlnsWlcN hA-
Mayor Seth Low, of Brooklyn, graduate Oh inc Oass
Of 10 presided, and Clarence r. Conger ~ Responses =,
~ the ,osst The Cap and Gown; Professor H. w.
pcek ,s1. responded to The Acta Columbiana-' ana
Reginald r. sayre, 81, to The Columbia Spectator
these three being the periodicals which have been
published by the students. L. W. Ely, 49, Responded
for The Spectator" of the present. and NUMBER oi
Impromptu addresses we're made, while mir'h ana
ioty prevailed Among others who accepteo inc
invitation to be present were +. Beneoict herLUS'
81; W. s. Sloane, s2, and Walter GiiiiS' n
..,o sd,,ors were present in full force, and are
T.orsed " Ely 80. chief Prank W Crane, go, bust
ness anaser Reusen Johnson; ee 1nSIeT ri
TenneT 100: william John warburton, 30 ana H.
T. Duiourcq 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
MELop1oUs ooLUMBIA STUDENTS.

The Columbia College students gave pleasing enter
tanment in Berkeley Lyccum last evening" In aid Of
the college baseball nine. IL Of the minstrel oruef
the gee and banjo clubs and the college orchestra being
the performers Although It was showing vigorously
many fair admirers OF the college boys gaced the occasion
with boir presence and the little theatre was CROWDED 70
is utmost capacity. Tho affair was success hnaneiay
well otherwise and the orchestra received inc ap
plsuse which It's first appearance In public Waran.on
The members Of glee and banjo clubs were backed
up" and their Efforts IN the minstrel line were duly ap
preciated.
rhe singing Of j. II. Walker. r., Mr. Johnson ana MI
Janray was heartily appIauded while the eats Of Vehto
Quism by A. h. Camacho received hearty oneores agaih
and again W. l. Bogert the leader Of the orchestra de-
served much credit for his efforts Among those present
Judge and Mrs Gildersleeye. Mrs Lentilhon inc
Misses Lentlhon, Mrs Boaes, the Misses Beales. MRS
Larocque and party Miss Pierson and party the misses
Wilson, Miss Warren Miss Rodgers, Miss Frazier MISS
Gates Mrs. Shedding the Misses CoudeIt and Miss NC
INane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
WOMEN CAN LEGALLY HOLD orr1cE.

To fhc Edffor or The Tribune.
Sir: The account in your local columns to-day Of
the appointment Of Mrs. Ella +. Braman 30 tho office
81 Commissioner Of Deeds by thrtyihrec states and
Territories, and 10 that OF Commissioner BY the
United States Court Of Claims omits an interesting
point Tho comforting Of so many appointments on
one woman Is a novelty, wholly without precedent
and the concurrence of the authorities Of about
threefourths Of the States and Territories In appoint
ing a to ofoe settles tho fact that can
lawfully hold oce and-as tho woman suffrage party,
and the writer IN particular, have always oontended
that there is no rule OF law preventing woman from
holding Office. Many Of Mrs Draman's appointments
are doubtless due TO the appointment OF Miss Mnna X.
Pollock es Commissioner Of Deeds by the New-Yorll
Board Of Aldermen, and to the wide publication Of
than appointment
The sole foundation for tho statement IN your
item, that Mr. Wilcox mas guarded this sensation for
two years. IS that the writer said tD your reporter
that tho matter not IN shape for publication tn
the number Of appointments became large enough 10
amount 10 a settlement Of the law.
New-York, Feb. ., 1889. HAMILTON WILCOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
MILE RIvKry's POVERTY.

Boston, Feb. spcciaD. Mckee Rankin VINO has
been playing the poor artist role Of Arthur Eastman In
The Runaway Wife, in Lynn, on Thursday night
took the poor debtors cath. A Mr. Walsh, Now
York City attorney. had idea that Mr.. Rankin had
more funds than one would infer from seeing him
portray his new character; and, therefore, In the
interest OF several OF his New-York creditors MT
Rankin was summoned before Magistrate Dolry 70 DC
examined regarding HIS possessions. Mr.. Walsh ex
amned the actor infinitely for about three hours
and developed the fact that Rankin was as poor
as the poor artist rolsin his play made him appear
10 be. Rankin was promptly discharged, as 1t was
concluslvely shown that he was qualified to pose as
poor debtor Mr. Rankin has had an interesting
career Twice he has been reduced nom wealth 20
I'm a Hew-YorIx theatre lie has had poor business
~ iat9 uDon The road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
RECEPTION OF THE DELTA UPs1LOY.

The annual mdwnter reception of the Delta Epsilon
fraternity members In New-York City held last
night at the clubhouse, No East Forty-seventh-st
The reception was given particularly under the
auspices of the Columbia College Chapter Of the
fraternity but ffteen colleges represented among
the guests, who numbered over a hundred The house
was prettily decorated with nowors and blue and gold
streamers, while number Of handsome banners com
memorating Delta Epsilon victories in athletic sports
and rowing, admired by all. The patronesses Of
the college boys were Mrs Clinton b. FISK, Mrs
willard " King, Mrs. ]. J. Bloomfield Mrs. Henry D..
Turner Mrs j. Van Buren, Travis and Mrs. S. NJ.
Barstow.
Among others present were Miss Edith Black,
Miss May Bloomfield, Miss Madge Goodrtdge, Miss
Mile Goodridge, Miss Mildred Eytnge, Miss Campbell
Miss Mira shepard, Miss king, Miss Moore, Miss Annie
KIDD Miss Lizzie Carpenter, Miss Arnold, MISS
sammis Miss Bagen and Miss Edith King. The com.
mttee In charge Of the entertainment was W. Euclid
Young, r., W. +. Campbell, @. S. Eytinge, H. d.
Turner, IT,, ard W. J. Warburton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
aaes tho place Asrsailsr Mr. Hm viii manager for
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

An agreeable musical party and tea were given by
Miss Amy Baker at her home, No. az East Twenty
second-st., yesterday afternoon. Miss Baker as
sisted in receiving by Miss Jeanne dc Ma Carly and
Miss Anne Hobbs. Among the guests were Mrs
John Sherwood, Mrs Charles Coudcrt, the Misses
Coudert, Mrs Nicholas Fish, Mrs. f. p. Kinnicun,
Miss Mabel Wright Mrs. James W. Gerard, Miss
Anna Magce Mrs. whitney, Mrs. joseph LentiIhon,
the Misses LentIhon A. s. carhart J. Dunbar Wright,
Mrs. Charles l. Minton, Mrs. Augustus Field. Miss
Field Allen Townsend, Mrs. Corbin, Miss Corbin,
Mrs. J. G. Aver, Mrs. Fred Pearson, Mrs. dc
Wolfe, Miss de Yefe, the Misses Gallaudet,
Mrs L. A. Carroll, Mrs. May, Mrs. Ives, Miss
Ives Mrs. Van Auken, Mrs. dc Navarro, tho
Messrs. do Navarro, Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew,
Mrs James Lewis, Mrs. Agnes Boothschoefel, llttlo
Elsie Leslie, Miss Dora Lyde, Mrs. T. b. Musgrave,
Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins, Mrs Richard Lounsbery, Eliot
Gregory Mrs j. Fred. Pierson, T. p ThOrne, Charles
Matthews, Mrs Henry Janin Mr. and Mrs. f. e.
Bertier Miss Bertier, Mrs cambridge Clark, Mrs.
Fosdick Mrs. Edward Scovel, Mrs. George S. Scott,
Miss Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. @. Ray, the Misses Ray,
Mrs Ballon Miss Hoyt Dr. NJ G. Parker, Mrs.
Doremus, Miss Dorcmus, Mrs. Shea, the Misses Shea,
I. H. Kelly. IN
Mrs. II. H. Deadleston gave dance for young
people last evening, In honor Of her son. Among
these present were the Misses Barnard, Robbins Skid
more, Preston owen Hartshorne Frazer, Plat, New
comb, lockwood, Boger, Allen, tho Messp Bliss,
Bull, Tower, o'CoDner, Thomas, Post Taylor and
Macy.
Mrs Albert NJ Palmer gave large reception at
her home. No. 25 East hthst, yesterday after
noon A great number of people prominent I'm So
cety tho literary and artistic world were present
Mrs Henry Ascher Robbins of No. 40 Fifth-aye.,
gave theatre party at Daly's Theatre to twenty
four young people last night and supper with In
formal dancing afterwatd at her home
Mrs J. Kilburn Hayward of No. 16 East Twenty
second-st, will give a luncheon and theatre party
to-day.
Mrs. Edward A. Morrison, No 10 west Forty
sevenh-st gave dance last evening, at the Windsor
Hotel. for her daughter, Mss Isabel Morrison One
hundred guests were present, among whom Miss
Wells, Misses Gudet, Miss Kirkpatrick, Miss Gardner
nette sweetser, Miss Day., Miss Livingston, Miss
Jessie seeley, Miss Van volkenburgh, Mr. and Mrs
G. Shad stevens, Richard Golden, DR.. Sidney H.
Carney, Edwin p. Delaney, Theodore Van NOrden
Frank Beebe, Clinton Palmer Edmund b. Wills j. "
Bowler, IT,, and J. Soutter Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
THE cH1LD2ENs lIlD SOCIETY.
A GENEROUS AND CONSIDERABLE GIFT

The munihcent gifts of various buildings for lodghs
houses and schools the childreus AID Society during
the last few years have carried with them one EN-
barrassment to the society. Each new ana larger
building increases the charitable work of the assoca-
,on and gives be ihier and convenient quarters
N the poor children and the teachers, but the ex
penses OF management and support are thereby greatly
increased. The society have been in danger OF ind
ing themselves in the position which has
heen the lot of the Union Theological
seminary lin possession of large buildings but
with less proportional means for the work most
eonsderae and thoughtful lady, who Is Just founding
large Industrial school for the society In East Sixth
81 has considered this difficulty and will in all prob
ability connect with the school endowment fund.-"
But within the last few days a proposition equally
generous has been received from an American gentle
man. resident in Rome who has become aware of the
societys desire build industrial school buildings In
The eastern quarter Of the city, so crowded with poor
foreign population. His plan was especially TO erect
I. memorial TO his father and mother, who had them
selves been devoted workers in former years in the
,dustral schools OF the association. This gentleman,
accordingly offers the lots and building for an In
dnsrtal school, In the eastern quarter, with an en-
dowment fund Of at least S5o,0oo the whole gift
when completed amounting TO about $4,000 AS
the lots belong TO the estate of the gver he VIII prop
ally lend some adjacent lots, In addition, TO the
society for playground for these poor Children until
such time as he may need them for other purposes
The only condition with this generous gift Is that
the gyer's name should be unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
FOR A BAPTIsT UNIVERSITY.

Chicago, Feb. e.-Inquiry made here
to-day concerning statement sent from
New-York that a wealthy man in that
city contemplated founding and endowing a
university either in New-York or Chicago with
s20,o00,000 II was learned that the Baptsts arc
anticipating something Of the sort and that the money
VIII be used to rcsusctate tho Chicago University,
which struggled along for years and finally sue
cumbed 10 its burden Of debt. It's beautiful stone
buildings In the southern part Of the city now
used as lodgings. Persons here decline 10 give tho
name Of tho prospective benofactor Of education
They think that the amount proposed 10 be given is
overestlmatcd. For some time tho question Of
uniting the efforts Of Baptsts throughout the coun-
try for the founding Of university has boon under
discussion. II tho institution should be placed here
1t is supposed that site, possibly IN the suburbs
of Morgan Park, Will DO chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
Pos, omco Notice.

Should b. read daily by all interested, changes msy
ecIr or orSsn countries need not be specially sd
dressed for dispatch BY particular steamer eSceps
when It is desired send duplicates q banking ana com
s ssrt BY the fastest vessels ayailsOle.
Foreign malls for tho week ending tesfpary WIN
sATURDAY-At q. m. for Brazil ard the La Plata
yq BIs tor 81 fso rsS Sss s 81 G Ssaa a
81 Thomas Tor Ids9so fprs Ncvspart News
I Sa 9sip for otter adwaa dlsssd
sSs and eNGtSesnds per o Auaaa Via Queens
avn Cetters other European countes must DC d.
[se s rd ISr s sSaa and Pssas per La Som9d
VA HAVE az .. M fos 9maica and for Costa
E ESTain. VIA Islam. h%p' AMI "a nay per Ayoi At
80 u for Scotland diIses pef o anSnyIn wa
'so a. M 70, BeiSIun direct per Bessnlsad via
Antwerp lleers mus, es aISeeq pr beissnana al
stsT: %gs; S q hSsf sna Ese snsaen
u s. and TSEao Ss BcsS ana ND sSs
I "a S wa M. for wniward Islands per luIc al
il ~ for yeneSSSe,a pei James ms MAIL a p M
~ ~ %ashnstoo csfs Tor Tampico Tuxpan
direct cr S.hsi %e * sHS Ss vs Cruz a s
capa0 f nna l Ausais' Newzsasnd Hawaiian FIJI
and clos s'4 here Ss arsS hsfP'is 'IS
rl Of Agrgsp s wiis BRITISH els es J;
rs. az p M Malls for the Hawaiian Islands s
Australia S ss sf o &c Society ana nip
m San Tsnc isS Close S nj. here am add
s sssssS dni Il a $3.50 80 .. M NJ 80
Tbs schedule Of closing Of rsnspacinc mails Is ar
s sSss f O ssn FiSs sneso Mails
san GR s s day. 81 Sas is mani
''' Post oscs Se%YSix 4 r. February isss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
ov,rpRFv 70 HAVE A DAY AT THE FAIR.

The Ladies' Society Of the Manhattan Dlspensary
Hospital have every reason TO be grathed with the
patronage their fair at No 4s9 Fifhave. IS receiving
The thongs arc on hand nightly, and not only pay
TO 20 In but pay willingly and literally before going
out In the voting for the bronze the New-fork
Athletic Club IS still in The lead with 1913 votes,
while the Manhattan Athletic Club is good second
with 1o3. on the silver gavcl the Consolidated
Exchange Is favorite, having registered 1ls votes
The Stock Exchange has tho second place, with
nfty-nve, and the Produce IS close third with
6fty.two.
Today is chfldren's day, and the fair VIII be
visited by troops Of little ones. At $3.50 O'Clock
IN the afternoon Montefore Isaacs VIII give sleight
Of hand exhibition, and IN the evening win - some
.raad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
Died.

BAY vsd is rsS s ss so s
late residence Monday, EeIraa:y IL q O'clock;
aSDs r q su % city Il 0 ' o. 'n
X SsH q &c F s
Notice Of inter1nent hereafter,
aRIswoLp-At St Paul. MINI, Sunday. February Louis
D. Grswold. In the 42d year Of his age.
daughter q coIssn g. and tho late L6cy Hamilton E boz
raSeIa services nom her late residence se rseneavs.
Inierment at the convenience Of the family
HERRICKAt Leroy Farm Asheyils North Carolina FEB.
Tgar in his 3Sd year Edwin ayeg Hefsch son OF inc
February O.
m ss p sssn s sS g M Ssn % aged y
rS ns s e sESys Monday the i'm at O'Clock Relatives
eoIS 9S TqF'E gs February BsF Ras
LAMsoN.At Isrchmont Manor =; T. on THURSDAY Feb
his late residence saturday February
Carriages viii meet the ] p. m train from NewYork
MARKsIn this city, February O. Oscar o. Marks. aged %
years.
az the Scsn SrsaHs &c
Nahane Appleton Prenss and daughter Of the late H. O.
Friends invited attend funeral at Trinity Chapel
Boston papers please copy.
sHATTUcK7In New York CITY February 1882 2. ne
st, Isaac shattuck. 40 years months and % days
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES February g. Brooks Fenno son Of
Walter Cary Tuckerman. age IL years.
Funeral private
vALENTINE-At Glen Cove N. Y. Of pneumonia. aifera
short illness Sixth day morning. Anna o. wife OF Lews
Valentine.
Relatives friends invited attend funeral o.
Friends Meeting House, Matnecock First day 10th inst
at III
Carriages win os5 Long Island City Locust
Valley Station
TABERoh Friday February $780, at residence OF her
sonln.aw, Edward wanzel 20 West s.stst. Abigail T.
Taber, widow OF the lats Jonathan Akin Tabor,
Funeral at Paving ~ Y, Sunday Up. m.
wAsoNIn Brooklyn, Thursday February T. 1889, Ellen
b. Wason.
Friends are Invited attend tho funeral services al the rest
dence Of Dr James A. Patterson 1913 Park Place Saturday
afternoon, the 9th inst. ct o'clock
wISNER-At arwick. N T.. February Z, OF pneumonia
Hannah D., wife OF James Wisner, age 81.
Funeral the residence OF H. b. Berry. Warwick, n. X
Monday, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
pAKorA's woMAx SUFFRAGE BILL DEFEATED.

DAKOT1's WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL DEFEATED.
Bismarck, Oak Feb. (speeiaD.-The House to
day defeated the Woman Suffrage bill by 20 to %.
The supporters Of the MEASURE who have been claim
ing majority arc Indignant An attempt was made to
get an opinion Of the supreme Court on the eonsttu
tionality OF the bill providing for the regulation Of
railroad traffic in the Territory, now before the
House. but the resolution defeated. The railroad
lobby Is strong and the contest between the grangers
and the corporations is growing in interest. There
Is little hope OF adjournlng on February 90, as pro-
yfdcd in the resolution introduced In the Council,
and II now looks though tho Governor had the
best Of the fight which has been urged on him by
the Legislature. Three bills to-day passed over
the veto OF tho Governor aud he was severely
criticised by the Judiciary Committee Of the House
The Woman Suffrage bill having been defeated, all
Interest IN reform legislation nov centres In the
prohibition question: which will be brought up for
action within the next week There IS majority
at present In the House I'm favor OF absolute pro
hlbftiou, instead of the present local option law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
rHE AppEY RRIrING PILES.
rom mo snrlnraeld RepubIIea

One OF our local skilled maclhnsts has been at work
for several months on working model OF new type
writer, Invented by Marknhcd Addey, the blind editor
Of 9" The White Mountain EChO'l. Although at inst
sight IL has many ciarac tersilcs In common with the
best machines Of It's class Il is found TO depart from
lars chief Of which Is is similtude 20 a printing
press Of the bed and plaen" variety hence IFS name,
writing pressp Tbe main feature OF the typograph
consist IN the letters being placed around small ball
or sphere, two inches in diameter and IN SIX Hines,
c0nverging ~ the poles THIS pan or sphere is caused
10 revove and the letters thrown into position for
printing by very simple mechanism and when letter
Is In place linking roller passes before II, and II
perfect alignment the paper IS pressed against the
type by the plaen whSh =, thS aicrward I hs
operator.
The machine has thiriy-sx keys, eighteen on each
side having An The middle a spacer key and reverse
spacer Ian entirely novel featured and two shift keys
The keyboard IS placed square before the OPERATOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
ANNIE REDMOND FOUND At LAST
STRANGE COMMENT ON THE BoAsTED VIGIL
LANCE OF CHICAGO.


LANCE OF CHICAGO.
Chicago, Feb s-Annle Redmond, an exceedingly
pretty child, Kidnapped nearly year ago, was
cidentay restored to her home this evening. The kid
nappers tonight were at large, and their motive st
mystery, but enough was known to mako their
capture probably only a matter Of time. The
srangest feature OF the case Is the fact that the child
has been In Chicago all the time was at one time
subject Of proceedings, and for two months has
been In public Institution
To-day Mrs Harper called with q friend at
the Home for the Friendless, In Wabash-ave. They
we're looking for a child TO adopt and were invited
into the kindergarten where the children were at their
studies Sitting at one end of the desks was re-
markably handsome little girl, who Immediately
attracted the attention OF Mrs. Harper.
"why,' she exclaimed, al ceralnly have seen that
child before. 5The little girl was called up and was
asked her name by Mrs. Harper.
My name is Flora Dell GurIey,' she replied.
What was your papa's namef"
My right papalD the child asked
"Yess
any right papas name Is John RedmondS
"There,D exclaimed Mrs. Harper much excited
"I knew that was Annie Redmond who was stolen
last summer. 1 lived for seven years right next
door to them INF Safest, and know this little girl
wells
The mother Mrs Redmond, went TO the Home Of
the Friendless and carried homo the little girl The
big blacksmith. John Redmond, Annie's father, who
was crazed BY his vain search for her. Is in Kankakee
Insane Asylum Messengers were at once sent TO
bring him to the city in the hope that sight OF his
missing daughter would restore his shattered nina
The child was known at the Home OF the Friend
less only by the name Of Flora Gurley. She had
been registered under that name by officer Mitchell
T the b Humane foS on a who had Obtained
possession Of the child and treated her cruelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

suit BY 4 IEGArEE OF MATHEW V4ssAR JR.
Poughkcepsic, Feb tspcciaD.-ln his viii Matthew
Vassar jr., inserted clause which gave tho seven
churches Of this city g. 900. Il was claimed by the
executors that instead OF giving 81 900 to each church
Mr Yassar intended TO give $1,000 10 all, or 81 900
TO each This claim was made 10 the churches, and
as a result the churches settled for sums ranging
from 81 900 to $1,000 each. except the Orthodox
Society Of Friends, which received $1,000 Now
tho society the Yassar estate for $4,000 the
ground that the society had no right to take less
than the $1,000 The executors in court to-day
produced former viii made by Mr. Vassar In which
Is memorandum Of what no intended as legacles,
each person 10 whom he beQueathed anything having
the amount set opposite hls her name. In the
list appears an Item, 1000, Church sabbath
SCHOOL, Judge Barnard read that, $1,000, church
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

BLOOMING PEACH BUDS AND Trees KILLED.
Denton, Nd, Feb. e.-The recent snowstoTm and
Subsequent cold snap have capsed the spirits OF tho
reach growers to descend in greater degree than
the mercury. The previously mild weather made the
peach buds swell greatly, and in some orchards near
Preston some of the trees are in full bloom. These,
OF course the cold has killed and IL is feared that even
Others which have not attainea such degree OF DO
yeloprnent are also blightcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
DIEn.

BFAsLEY-suddenly. in Brooklyn February g. 1881
Toaenh r. Beasey. IA the 3Oth year OF nus age ON
Funeral services Will take place from hs a.e az
funbeTaud.s at on Saturday evening az O'CLOCK.
Intermentat Champagne CITY, Ill
pTGEIOW-At Nov York. on Friday feDfuaIy e Jane
Pouney wife OF John Bigelow ~ le oVlh ysa u H So
on Monday 18th inst at quarter Deiofe Aooo0cA
a.
suddenly on February g. Jonathan e. Brush in the
7lst year % hisage. -, r,,,,.., Wa, Az,
az near sri ave- on Sunday the 10th inst at 1910 a. M
DE AT ma residence. Az West 2gthst, Thurs
day February T. OF pneumonia SoiloHuS a. 40 A"0''
age 81 years months :. =. a. cA...., "a ,,,a
Funeral Sunday February TO- Ok M NJ tno Vhfoh u o
Divine Paternity bthave and Sbth-st
FANNINa-on "wednesday evenihg; en- inst OF pneumonia
William Tanning " the ~ Sr,ng ar s M 10 o'clock
nS N Sleepy Hollow Cemetery convenience Of fam
w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
MIR EpMuYps DID NOT GET THE HORSE

From The Washington POST .d from, him
some OF senator Edmundss friends e ail experences
the other night for the first tlle % near Roanoke
Tiers is owned splendid black stallion 'd S several
pride OF the section. This horse was tnral cam
paign. when the cavalry and cavacade puutsailon WAS
carried TO such an extent The beauulu his uncle's
ridden by General Lee who sat upoh ~
saddle and made a gallant appearance .sbacl riding
senator Edmunds who IS fond OF horse nscE broke
several times from riding spirited horses s'h' ~
10 buy the noted horse -. said he repre-
The owner questioned the agent, WIZ a,tions vent on
agreeably almost 10 the close when tlo "e
what Edmunds Is thatls asked the owner.
Senator George T. Edmunds,' was tho AHs nrqb
a Is he the man you are buying this hoi'o 50
aYes.p =, t,h4 a,pav
Well you can call this business on tsn1s La over
No blamed Yankee Ike him Is going 90 Pu1 Rim So
nat horse after Fitzhugh Lee has ridden NM IL ors
the horse romans unconlamInated, IL II '" W -
sumed, TO this day.