davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
Notices of marriage must he Endorsed with full
name and address
DIED..

BOUToN-suddenly June /, 1890 Rebecca NJ, WIZ
Of the late chare; Boqton ,so family A., r..rec,ns
invited to attend funeral services, Wednesday juno
1880, 1913 H. at her late residence, 1903 wess
Sunday June at his s late vd rsS d he as ~.
lsnG arr PfGS 20 aeSd hd 'hS SG
Memorial Presbyterian Church corner ,n'aye Una shq az
Johns Place Brooklyn. Tuesday afternoon JUL" AZ
Monday morning. her sS S,S S2s E's
y6 iTs" Of funeral services tomorrow.
TOWLTR-Edward Fowler, Brooklyn, June ., ~ years of
age Of typhoid fever son Of the late John ahd Masares
Funeral private.
Monday }ens VIZ her re: s. s
Philip Phi GidqT.ieeve IN the 59h year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Aa e Eas h MSTS %a John HrS
berr6, jr and daGeh;eF o. the late Cyrus Knapp esq
HIGGINs-on saturday morning May 81, Alvin Hs'
Fahesa 's Services vii be held at his late residence s24
West l25th.st,, on TUESDAY evening at o'clock
Inerment at convenience Of family
Portland papers please copy.
KIRBY Entered into rest at Rye. n y May 80 An-
rGneTa scree y at lis late Tuesday June 3.
at ? 80 D. IN. -
ssyffR taE s PENN nop ofnt
LE9SARD9q Moaday June ds 1890 John das
funeral services at the rcsnce Of his parents 125 Eas
Intcrment at the Convenience Of the family
LIENAU-A5 Middle Granville, " Y, on Monday, Juns
Detlef Booraem second Of the Late DeLct Lieiau,
IN the Bath year % his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LOWTHORP-At Trenton. " J.. on 1st inst. FRANCIS "a
I.owthorp. In the elst year Of his age. 1911, ,,..
Relatives and friends Of the family are rPec,fgyy inVa
Greenwood ave, Wednesday tn inst. at IL o'clock
Phase s s omit flowers.
MIILER-At Newcastle. westchester Coz, ~ X or
Henry Miller and youngest daughter OF sarah Harrison
Merritt and the late william Henry HARRISON OF Brook
y. Y.
Fur9ra services held the Methodist Episcopal
Church New Castle, Wedne sday, June T. az II a. NJ.
Carriages Win Get leaving NewEork ;25 a. m on
arrival al Mount KiscO Station, Harlem X II.
Interment in Union Cemetery, Bedford, y. Y.
RYDER-Suddenly, at his residence, near Peach Lake.
Putnam County y Y. Edward Ryder, aged 30 years.
Funeral az his late residence Wednesday, June t. az 30
y. IL.
Y 30 D. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
DO BRUTES DREAD DEATHi
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.

Dr Daniel g. Brnton. who presided at the banquel
.,1arcd tn Walt whitman saturday evening, Is sOrl
=, cr.,l genius. \ man of abundant means
elegant leisure and scientific and literary u,sn, ne
bos embraced i'm ire curriculum OF his 1uuies many
hrnrhes of learning. and in controversy WIN ,oohel
Robert g. ngersol showed himself on ue
rcferrcd o more than match for that astnte reas9ne
.Vbat do the lower animals know Of death =! sald tne
Colonel repeating a question addressed TO nun ny
anntbcr member of the party. " As much as yOn OF
nT.'' ~ Won nursue a cOackroach won't IL run from
rona Without stopping 10 ask what could nave sng
ccsted cockroaches al the restaurant Whce ueS nau
Aimed DIR Brnton said " | beg your paruOn eoohet,
does not the insect run from pain rather imam death
And for once the great logiclan was ~ >s~ 'or d"
Immediate answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
S0RoSrS Discusses DRAMATIC ART.

sorosis met at Demoncos yesterday for me IasI YIN
until neat October Ate luncheon the question Tor hr
Az Ma ute.entcd by tho chairman Of the Drama. Mr'
Margaret W Rs,cnh 'iesoived. That the present ~.
TEN Of universal starring l. detrimental IN true deN'oPn'
IN dramatic art" Mrs, zee c. Harley Mrs ~ II.
Ro,enfeld Mrs. Mary T.. Btsn Mrs sara g. o'''o" "''
MIR. Augusta X dder spoke the affirmative ana MiS
~ ~ Merrill Nr. Mary T. Dayids Mr.. Anna h'i"'"
pebl Mrs, Leon Haryier ard MR.. B"rsh"l spoke III INV
pcoatye MR. ''Jennie Jun" Croy presided III t"e ~
.cnr, u Mr.. EIla Dcu Clymcr Mss Nancy =.
,,,dr,, and the ..o,,ma,ter.tseneral." written
ne MIR. Mary Kyle Dallas, u lcmbcr Of Sorosh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
Mr.. BELDEy ASSAULTED BY A HOUSE EHPLoYE

Washington June 2.-Various rumors were afoat at
The Capto 10 day to the effect that member OF the
House had been assaulted by empoye. An in
vestieaton revealed the following facts Reprcsen-
tative Belden OF New York, made complaint to the
postmaster OF the House that error had been made
by one Of tho postofcc employees in delivering some
mail matter addressed to him. The postmaster re
questcd MIR Belden 10 make statement OF the matter
In the presence OF the offending omploye, which he
proceedcd TO do today. While the matter being
to,d over the employc disputed the accuracy OF Mr.
cldens statements and losing control Of his temper
pushed Mr.. Beden backward with the pain OF MS
hand Mr. Rclden however. sustained no harm, and
Immediately recovered himself The postmaster
offered 10 discharge the employe the spot but Mr..
rlden 1t is said nterposcd, and an apology from the
cmploye ended the Incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
T. pRArxERp spooNrE.

Bo.ton June . ,Spocial-D. BT7inerd Spooner, tho
inventor * thc Spo,nr Wavr Meter died -uddc1y a. n
CTS Hospital on sunday. on Friday b" wos "trIc".A
wf.,l al scuL. lSn ln rye and shortly ateFWaFi
mysterious BRAIN trouble afect~l him from which he area
M spoon.r va Bolch'rto"n. IN November lN-V
In carry lfe hs Wa the Springfield AEDor. ana C'n
established himself the photographs business IN w"'
city, being ulc ns-t man Zoo m" state outd" Of Boeton
20 boom. q professional photographers In l7'o he r.
moved 10 S,r,,u-. y y. H. ia 1880 that he con-
cef ri t. ~l ~ water meter and n 1870 he complct.d
II l--O d. 10 Bo-ton and sought - have ht'
invention adopted here INT without success MI Spoone'
also invented tho i.,notrr H. VIC and son survive
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
THE VISITORS RECEIVED AT ANNAPOLIS


Annapolis, Md, June The Official reception ot
the Board OF Visitors, Naval Academy took place this
morning. Tie Visitor, are Rear Admiral l.. y.
Kimberly president. 4. ;. ~; Marshal VI. Murdoch.
- wichita, Kan. William \. NOrthcot Of Green
villc H. orator: W. II. Elliott. Of Newcastle. Ind
i. II. Galngcr. Of Concord, " H.; \. W. CamnlelL
III Wheeling ". Va: stuart W. Wolcott of tuca.
~ Y. The Congressional Visitors are senators Hale OF
Maine and Blackburn OF Kentucky, and Representatives
Lmtclc 81 Maine Wallace. of New YORK, and Rusk.
Of Maryland. Promptly al 10 AS the Board ana the
officers proceeded In couples To the parade ground.
Captain sampson and senator Blackburn leading the
way, followed by Commander Glass and Admiral
Kimberly A, soon As the visitors reached the middle
gate avenue the marines presented arms and salvo
OF great guns Numbered welcome. The visitors took
a stand near the flagstaff and the cadet battalion.
under Lieutenant Gearing, gave marching salute
and executed other manOeuvres. The Board then In
sprcted the various departments Of the Academy.
At ) O'Clock this afternoon the cadets oi the first
and second classes gave exhibition II their skill
IN steam tactics. and the third and fourth classes
.howed the Board of Visitors what they knew about
boat, under oars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
To AID THE PEABODY NONE

A lawn party in aid OF the Peabody Home for Aged
Women will be held Saturday At Bghtside. Southern
boulevard and Westchesterave the home Of Colonel and
Mrs Austen. The band Of the NeV-York Catholic Pro-
tectory will play selections. Among the paroncsses Of the
home are Mrs Chauncey NJ. Depcw. Mrs. Lndley Hon
man Chaplin Mrs John W. Harper. Mrs Frederick T..
Ives Mrs Horatlo c. King Mrs. Seth Low Mrs. Sarah
j. Lppincott Mrs. Jacob Lorilard Mrs sidney Dillon
Rirley Mrs Samuel Sloan. Mrs. I. De witt Talmapc
and Mrs James s. wassfbury. The aeAe % cents
esch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Of Munich spectators who squeezed their patrons
without mercy.
THE NEWFOUNDLAND TROUBLE.
The Newfoundland difficulty is giving the Foreign
Office no little anxiety The demands OF the coio'S'
are hardly considered compatible with the rights Oh
France under the Treaty of Utrecht and Is
for the English Minister TO ignore those rights. 1oo
ably the Newfoundlanders asking more thah 'icl
expect to obtain, and believe would be satshed
IL the French are prevented from carrying ont lopNle
fishing on the Newfoundland coasts This LORD oails
bury might insist upon. but beyond that ne couiu
scarcely go without Offering compensation in some form
other. The idea the front opposition behch' /
believe. is that France should receive one OF the Eng
lish settlements in West Africa in exchange or he
rights in Newfoundland.
THE QUEEN SELLS A STALLION.
The Clydesdalc stallion First Choice winch was 'r''
in his class at the Windsor Royal Show last June
whore he was exhibited by the Queen. has been SOLD
by Her Majesty for expectation to south America
ENGLISH STOCK FOE RUSSIAN FARMS
The Russian Government has just purchased large
and choice selection Of Shorthorn bulls Ciydesoale
stations and Berkshire and Yorkshire pigs from
several English breeders. These animals arc intended
for the Government model farms. of which there are
eight in Russia.
BROWNING MANUSCRIPTS.
The Browning manuscripts which are to be on vie"
at Sotheby's next week interesting, First IN tho
series are three long letters of Mrs Barrett BROWNING
in which she promulgateS confession Of fath rs
Congregational Christian next is batch OF autograph
poems written by Robert Browning in early youth
then there arc original proofshccts. Coumbes Birth
day y" Ppa Passes" King Victor and King Charles
and first three proofs of Dramatic Lyrics BESIDES
these there is a manuscript of the "Pied Piper ~
told in 800 lines by the poets father and written
amidst the hustle of Consus Office in 1913. The lat
ter manuscript is sure to be highly priced as unique
link in the poetical gcnealogy of the Browning family
and hence Of Browning societies. EDMUND fAIho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
MARRIED.

Monday. June ., 1890, at Calvafy
Church. by Rev. Henry Y Satterlee, D. D. kecLor.
Julia Hawks daughter OF the late Richard a Oakieya
to Edwin stevens Allen, Of Bordenown, New.Jersey'
BEAUCHAMP-wOoDs-A Bentley. England June tde. 4
Betty Campbell Woods. OF Columbus, Ohio ana tn"ar~
Beauchamp of Brighton, England
KEITH wHEELER-On Monday June 2 1890; at q:
residence brides by the Reverend Orne>
b. Keith Dora Wheeler AMI Boudinot Keith
-Monday. May 20, at the resi-.
dence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev f. w BAD.
cock Schuyler Skaats Wheeler to Ella A. daughter OF
Richard n. Peterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
THE EARL or MILLTOWN.
London. June 2-Efnard Nugent Lccson tho Earl ~
'l.lltoWn a dead

The I,Il Of .iitown born on october ., 1850 ana
Wa educs4d Trinity College. Dublin. wher" he was
.r,du.t,d n I'm ,,6 lie wa called 10 the bar az the
Inner Tcmuls 10 sO2 IL 1871 he succeeded his broheF
A. sixth Fan In The year he married 10 Lag
Geraldine Lyelln StAnhope, younger daughter ana CO.
hcre,s rita Earl Of Harrington He leaves no cn
dr,n and Will be- succeeded nv his brother Henry member
~ tho Irish h.r Tho lat, Fnfl va. Justice % tho Peace
for Counties Kildao and wicklow. Since 1901 ne hau
been A Representative Peer for Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Joseph Brooks viii be manager for Mrs. Helen
Dauvray ward when she plays The Whirwind7 next
An opera company, headed by Miss Pauline Hall.
will have season Of sixteen weeks at lIcirmann's
New Gaicty Theatre beginning In september.
The Shatchcn" Will be taken from the stage of
the Star Theatre at the end Of this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
,rcvoR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE.

Her Majesty the Queen of England mas pnrena H
~" for Balmoral Castle one OF the none MhANp =
PIANOS MANUFACTU RED BY HAKpMAN; FEY n a
60 FIFTH AVE. AND NINETEENli d. .ni'o"
states Press please COPY, "s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
Gpetia! Notices.

Carpet CIeaning.-r NJ. STEWART. S2e 7th-ave.s
send for circular; telephone cali. l26 2lst.st
Mrs. G. A. sinclair solicit orders Tor homemade jams'
rs canned speed preserve and branded fruits Alb
purity guaranteed ana only hrstcass material used:
All fruit put up glass and stored for customers untl
fall circulars containing prices and refer.nces adj
dress &. A. Sinclair, No. l Alice Court BFooklyns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
pocroy IArrrr,s GOLDEN WEDDING.

4 BOSTON LATT kKS EULULN " HUUI''"' .
Boston June (sicciaD.- Charles Theodore khSSch
one Of the Oldest and most able lawyers pnc'lhs at
the suffolk bar and H. estmabc wife celebrated '"S
evening their goldcnwcddlug anniversary by "
ccption AT their home N Cambridge Mr. hissc,, n"r
of the city and prominently connected win e'd'c
As-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
SAy ERANCISCO BREWERIES SOLD.

san Francisco, Juno ." The Chronicle says:
d" Yesterdays mail brought the legal documents con
sumatng the sale of the ten principal brewerleS In
mis- city to the English syndicate for S',oOOooO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
pEcoGNIzING A SENTIMENT.

70 the Editor Of he FRI Hhe'
Sir: Permit me to express my great appreciation VI
thc article in your paper Of today concerning INC "
yelling ceremOne, YESTERDAY
II all the Northern press wonld Initiate thh eAa"p,
vou have given the day Of real friendly re'tor'uo
o,,d ho At Land A recognition Of the fact tiat
crcat eople who have gone down In terrific suuHEi
must love the memory of the good men VINO suncIo,'
in that struggle ought not 10 be hard for inteis''
journalists sad that there should be any VIII en-.
"a narrow and hearts 80 unknd a. " '""7"
yeucratcd dead al such "a time 49,, e,oeclcs
one such article yours Is worth 1oIeh Enc and
Of the sentimental order at banquet ~ n,fCCIvoND
the Gray. 49, 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

years OF age chung sung became wdowcr eighteen
months ago and sent 10 san Francisco for "A wife,
paying 5000 for her to her deputy father, guardian
. aer parents residing in China. The ceremony per
formed was according to the Chinese custom.
ceremony according TO the American law will be per-
formed tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
THE WORLD OF LONDON
,upoNrCLEp AND CRITICISED BY Mr.. ED
MUND YATES.

THE QUEEN At BALMoRAL-A BANKRUPT fhAN
THE IRON CHANCELLOR TO VISIT LoNpoN
FUNERAL OF FRANK JAMBS-DlsCoN'
TENT AT oBERAMMERGAU-PEk
soNAL, SOCIAL AND
LITERARY NOTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Rusiness chances, bargains OF various sorts and
wants Of Nh kinds are mentioned In the many columns
Of short advertisements on the ninth page of The
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
Az AUTHORIZED EDITION" DISPUTED

TO the Editor of The Trlb h ne do,
Sir: We notice in your columns OF sam ~
Nav a. an advertisement headed " Lovers hoo"' A.,
inc Week: only Authorized Editions Hmo"1 ,''.,
hooks thus advertised j. a novel entticd i"o ~
princess" By Justin Mccarthy ana Ml7' ,mrnricr
i,r,ed We published this same novel III 7scPu.u ,r,,
ieer undcr the title Of The Rebel Roe an 20.
have Mr.. Justin McCarthy's receipt LOT our p''"'
arknow led gment therefor , o,orurps
New York, June ., 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

A. few. elegant ..ites q. the psana home, The Cam.
month or balance OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Manitou Ginger Champagne,
most delightful and refreshing drink Tor ladies' ana
children. Try 1t and you will use no other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

and stylish designs IN furniture have given Geo. C. Flint
Co., Hth-st and 6th. ave. numerous buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Announcement OF Espenscheid's
Summer Styles IN Gentlemen's Hats.
Salesroon, 1l5 Nassau-st., lis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
sJy HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR 4 CHINESE BRIDE

STI HTNDHEU UJATsfhN FOH = WITHHOLD =
Kansas City. No. June 2.-rhung SUNG "o". ',a,
Chinese physician, sixty years of age was n"'.le
ia-hay 10 All Gin. pretty Chinese slfL ss'0i'NS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Lisbon June e-,enhor Branet the novelist, il dead
London, June AIR. Burn. Of the Cunerd ste''''"l
-nlnnanY = head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Never fail TO cure sick headache, often the very,
first dose This hs what said by all who Try Carters
Little Liver Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Many popular necessities met by consulting the
little advertisements in The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

The ninth page of The Tribune TO-DAY contains a
varied assortment Of interesting want advertise
mCut~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

Servants of all kinds offer their services IN the
short advertisements on the ninth PAGE Of Tho 17nnh"
IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION

EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION
FRESHMEN. CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC,
will be held at 10 a. m. June 5. g. O. 10.
Mon french o,b Iqf Subjects,
At Unworthy Building, Washington Square, East.
One hundred dollars divided equally between Classical
and Scientific will be given in prizes to the two cand.
dates standing highest in examinations.
For catalogues and other information address
SECRETARY Herring,
Washington square Fast. New-Hork City.
Roebuck', Adjustable Wire ccreenswil nc any win.
dow. u Notwithstanding stores keep thti. ASK Toe
oebucks they the best and cheapest Siding screens
In l woods aud estimates given at Ia ful.
ton-st. Established 10 years.
The New. ork Association for Improving The Con.
OF PoOrIEls AssocIateA Is al Ala society
devoted to the OF the home NE Of the poor ant
the udcous relief OF their necessities without regard 70
color, creed or nateaay Al cases Of want re-
relief and has wee9uippai sanitary, sewing and fresh
air departments. u has Just opened Harlem ranch
president. John Patton Treasurer, Logan Murray No.
Broadway; Chairman Com. Of Ways and Means, H.
serymser General Agent. +. 8. Lonsworh. 70 1thsye
They Bring Natural Color
To cheek and lips CARRIERS IRON PILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
po.fomce Notice,

70 check and lips. CARRIERS IRON PILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
OPERA sUPPERs IN THE SAVOY HOTEL.


Society found new diversion Friday night in
The first OF series OF opera suppers TO be given In
The ballroom OF the Savoy Hotel About seventy
leading supporters Of the Royal Italian opera sat
DOWN at midnight TO repast which was served on
scparate small tables. Lady Dudley brought her
laughter, Lady Edith, and sat with Lord dc Grey
and Mr.. Alfred ROthschild and others present were
tr. Henry Chaplin. Lord and Lady Hndlip, Mrs
sonaids. Lady De Grey, Lady Claud Hamilton Lady
Nary Mills, Lord and Lady Kilmorcy. Mr. Reuben
sassoon Mr.. Williams Darlington Dowager and Duchess
Newcastle, Prince - Pess, Lady Charles Bercsford
lord and Lady Curzon Lord Lady William Nevill
Count Mensdorf Mrs. Bischonshcim, Mr.. IloodQood
an American guest wearing ropes of pearls and dia
nolds and with wonderful fan; Sir Edgar Vincent.
u. de Several, the Portuguese Minister. and many
stheg notabilities.
DISCOMFORT AT OBERAMMERGAU.
Discomfort reigns supreme at Obcrammergau. and
really looks as if the ingenious inhabitants would
XII the goose which lays the golden eggs. The
providing at the rehearsal Of the first performance was
NsaAe. and neatly al the hotels were In the hands
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-03
CRIMINAL.
RESULT OF GAMBLING.

RESULT OF GAMBLING.
FRESNO, Cal. Oct. 3.-Jack Smttl
shot and instantly killed Percy
Williams this morning in the bnr
room of the Hughes Hotel. The
trouble arose over II game of cards.
EXPRESS ROBBERS CAUGHT.
CINCINNATTI, Ohio, Oct. 3.--Tht
INA nager of the Adams Express Co
has received letters from the gener
al manager of the Cincinnati, San
dusky and Cleveland railroad, saw
ing that two of yesterdays train
robbers are IN jail at Bel.efontain'
and the roads detectives are aftel
the third one.
HIGH SOCIAL POSITION NO BAR.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3-Mrs. Emma
Rathbourne, daughter of A. S. Pull
man, began suit for divorce from hei
husband. Richard N. Rathbourn,
Jr. She alleges habitual drunk
eness, personal abuse and unfaith
fulness. The parties to the suit oc
cupy high social position.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-03
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Associated Press Report and
Digests Of all Important
News Of To-Day.
A VICTIM.

pENpLEToN, Oct. 3.--The Il. o
.svs; An old gray bearded man
who Ia said to be farmer living ia
IN. Echo peighborhood, has been Ia
pendleton for tho last few days on a
nru,racted spree, aud Is very near
the point where snakes are supposed
IN crawl from mans boots into his
hair. He was about town Inst night
telling every man he met, very CON
8d.ntially, that he had just shot II
man through tine breast at Rcnn's
t.edynrd. He was kindly taken In
charge by the officers.
The same unfortu late was jailed
Monday night. Next morning lie
accused the officers Of stealing his
wallet, which he said contained IS.
He was taken to the place where he
had been found lying In the gutter
and there his wallet WAS discovered.
IT contained $l8 and Of course he had
to get drunk again to celebrate his
good fortune.
rHEoKPHANs' HOME AND HOSPITAL
WILL BE BUILT IMMEDIATELY.
The Herald says:
ALBANY, Oct. 8.--The contract for
The lumber to be used In the con-
struction OF the $1,000 hospital ut
this city has been let to the Santian
LAUNDERING Co., and the material
will be on the grourd In a few da! =.
The baseI,ient aud orssswalls are
already built, and the work Of con-
s,ruclion will he commenced imme-
diutely. The building will he 70x40
feet, two story high with basement
and will lie Il fine structure, and nm
ornament to the city. 1t isexl@cted
that il will be enclosed by the first
of the year. The work is being
superintended BY Ed. Zeiss, Of this
city. The ground on which the
building il being built WAS donated
by number of Albany's enterpris-
iiIg citizsns.