davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
Zoua,es. Attention.

HEADQUARTERS CBANDLER ZouAvEs, I
GRAND RAPIDS, March 29, 1880. !
General Order No. 10:
The regular "Wednesday evening dril
and meeting Of this company is hereby
adjourned 70 Thursday evening, Apr
3. 1890, for the purpose OF allowing tho
members to attend the Republican City
convention. BY order
G.. W. BUNSELL,
Captain Commanding Company.
+. J. MATTHEWS, Sergt.,
Acting First Sergeant.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Adams & Co.'s millinery opening Of
elegant pattern hats and millinery
novelties Will occur next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Everybody in
vlted. ADAMS Il Co.,
90 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

What is more attractive than pretty
face with ? fresh. bright complexion
FOR i use POzzoui's Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

For an antique oak sideboard, marble
top, French plate mirror, for SIS, go 10
Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
Acting First Sergeant

NJ. /. Blair, Alderman, 9th Ward 4,
Scranton, Pa, stated Nov. Q, '83: He
had used DR.. Thomas Electric oil for
sprains, burns, cuts. bruises and rheum-
atism. Cured every time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

For An antique finish, three piece
bedroom suite. for sl3, 20 10 Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

For an upright folding bed, with W.
w. springs. tor $50, 20 10 Vinegar Fur
nIture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Herman & Co., 63 and s. Csnal-st.
are making a speciality of crOckery
ware. They have but recently added
this department TO their immense stock
Of goods. The assortment is complete
and embraces gr.sts OF handsome pat
terms.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Faster eggs and novelties at Cooper s
Candy Kitchen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

For a set of high back dining chairs,
antique finish, for Sc, 20 TO Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Fresh oysters and game at Detten
thaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

For solid oak si8eboard for SIS, 20
10 Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Corinne and her company q merry
coined ans. buriesquers and speciality
artists uil open a. Powers tor ght a
Mont Cristo. Jr." The productou
wll ac s1rr0ur led with new scenery
and plentiful divert semert u the
way Cl marches, haI.ets, songs, cfc., IS
prom sod. There VII he maunees on
Wednesday ard Saturday.
TIE brilliant Young emotional actress
Ada tT-av VIII he Sc Redmonl's tcu att
and tle rest 6 the week. sroearing ID
the palmetto and tender drama. "East
lynne There wi3 - mstnees Tues
cav. THURSDAY ard Saturday.
The ioVful Easter week ull - ft-
ting8v ooseTvsd st PCwers Grand y the
srrearsrce ~ orr cwn Scruherts r
''Botens 30 Grip and "The ~ xaao
The sale ~ reserve SEATS ners ~ t-s
box olace ftis Iorl.r1 AZ -.ocx-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Tor An ali wool Inrra.n carpet. for s.
cents Der yard, 20 - Vinegar Furniture
COnnauv
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
Lily White Flour

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
DIED

sTAAN Ats Henr1 81. ysstsT1zs n9EaiBg.
l.. E44aE1 ,lzll4-
E4leral NllI taks place Taesaag 4ftsE1sez.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of our mill. None genuine
without it.
VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Easter eggs and novelties at Cooper's
Candy Kitchen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

For a curtain top oHce desk. sold
oak. fcr SIS g. 30 Vinegar Iggn.ture
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Go to Dettenthaler's for yoursfresh
fish.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Tte Tees Tr~ Cias~ e fugt vsef f is
"a urd - - Essr - dseers e 80 A. g.
ee 80 s a1r <aT u tEe GarseL
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
A Feature.

For fat top Office desk, for Sl2, e
To Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
Lily white -lour

Made by Valley City Milling Co, Grand
Rapids, is family favorlte. Try II.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

The Toss Up" Cigar is not = competitor
against any other &C brands. bat al l0c brand
because Il is equal TO any l0c cigars OF the
market.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Fresh oysters and game at Detten
thalers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
IREAsURER's NOTICE.

CIFT IEEsErEEEs office.
GYsvn 2 sYTns Mich. Hrc - lHs9
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
rfl fsi f.c - lBg sn8 eNtsHsioD 81 CESS
street from Fifff avenue - Nr DnvrH
street IN fhe CIV of Grand Rapi6s s.
now in fny hands and that 7 viii receive psy
meut thereon for the period ~ twenty dzrs
from this date - the of 90 q TIE City Treas
eFoRgT ? TTERY.
Aprs cts treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05

!. .u,c,.. ON the mantelpiccc and side liable. Neither
the bed nor the room generally presented any appcar
ance Of a struggle. From the fact that ADJ nan snncro'
sr,m iubsoIth. and that The corner OF the table was
,,ood tanned The police were induced ~ think that he
"a fa,,en in a nc and cut himself, but this theory is
"~~.-a,ct.d nv The number and position Of the wounds
on Abts head. - ... An,
a. last seen alive at 7 O'CLOCK Yesterday morning
urnen be went down into the provision store 10 ee'
some coal. lie bid Mr.. Jurgens good morning ano
uror, ,nstairs shortly after noon. Annie fungs, Mr
..n.ns,s letter heard the sound OF q heavy fall over
800 h,t far some reason took no notice OF IL. NJ
-. ga az, mr. heard 10 enter the house until suDney
came nm the scene at 6 O'Clock. anu neither the Dro'her
the sister nor any one else had ever hcaro te 'ouo"
OF a quarrel between the two men, WHO appcs'ou "
live naceably together. Having examined the room
the detectives left ohaccr Lynch In charge OF the po"S
and arrested Sunney pending tho action OF the coroner
wn,,s the reporters were talking to Mr.. Jureens
Cbr,stonbcr Cauldweu. colored. entered the store ana
etood with his back to the door. He finally struch
into tho talk and said that he was standing IN lux
ouev when sunney ran out to him and said mat No'
was drunk and lying on the moor. Cauiaweh { =
s,.,r and he saws. found that Abt was dead. ana nc
helped sunne {h,s remark Canldweil denied having seer
The hody al ali that day: then, he reiterated ms Its ~.
statement. Then Sn,n ne dS sSsn tnr Il" lie also voinntcered
t pSss. statement that the pillow was underneath Aops
head when the BODY was oIsCoNoiOo' a. Az
b E placed there BY the old mans assailsni. AS no'
u - 4, abIect poverty, II Is difficult to find a motlvs
for T Killing him, although the suppositon Is taI ~
was murdered by some Of the ruiiians who in'eS' i'
neighborhOOd. oo,.d at tin
house and the body still lay where It had been Il iC rnoS
by the detectives five hours before. III Is saw" "m oi
Sumney. IL was also declared that before gong o
the Oak-st. station. Survey called In q doctor, S VII
The condition Of the body and the position OF sns
articles OF furniture. however. preclude tile possioih'y
Of death by such an accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05

clearly the presence of q Republican quorum and
an Efficient Republican majority. When the
legislature assembled q man named Hair had sP-
reared, claiming q seat vacated by death. tie
was admitted on his statement or the
facts by a unanimous vote 1t was
afterward disclosed by his credentials tina
he was from two of the chased towns, ana
tho Republicans have been entrapped into seating
: man from q constituency which had been aDol-
ished by the constitutional amendment OF 1885,
thereby creating a precedent which might -oe
used against them in January. A motion wa
made to reconsider Mr.. Blair's case, and BY a vote
Of las to l40 1t was carried. The claim advanSeu
at the caucusl last night as an excuse for sne J Jicnr s
with the Democrats. that a quorum OF Kepnniicaas
eouId not now he commanded, was by this vote
disproved. A new impulse was given to the raly Ioa
leeislation. and when the House reassembled az .
o'clock confident predictions were made that tne
senate bill would pass. Possibly, q considerapie
change in the decisive vote might have ocem Sc
cnre1 had there been an able Republican leader
on the floor. But the only Republicans VINO
could debate had beer. retained in the Democfsss
interest. Mr.. Holt, Of the Judiciary Committee
Mr. Greene, DIR. Gallinger's spokesman, opposed
10 in a violent speech, admirably caiculated 10
keen his little band Of Republican maicontents
and railroad men together, and with a Jew other
short and feeble speeches the issue was made
and the vote taken. One hundred and ten ke-
pubicans voted for peace. order and the consti,
fution. The allied vote in opposition was l6S
ead the Senate bill was killed.
After passing q joint resolution 70 ADJOURN az
noon tomorrow, the session ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
3. r. TILLMAN INSTALLED IN OFFICE.
SOUTH c%ARoLINA's NEW GOVERNOR SAY
IN HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

IN HIS INAUGURAL r
Columbia, S. c., Dec. 4.-GOvernor- elect Tiilman
was insugurated today in front of the State House az
] O'Clock in the presence Of a large crowd from all
parts of the state. The ceremonies took place on a
largo balcony which was erected for the purpose.
This Is the second time in the history of the state tnas
= Governor has been inaugurated in the open air. GOV
ernor Tillmsn, in his address, pledges friendship ="
the colored people, assuring them that all OF Iheir
rights shall be protected, at the same time denying
the affirmation of the Declaration Of independence
that all men were created equal and free. lie calls
attention to the repeated instances Of violation OF
peace in the State, and demands, as a dernier resort,
power for the Executive to remove shcrbfs VINO VIII
not discharge their duties. He calls for Improvements
Of free school facilities the formation OF schooi ois'
tricts having an area of not less than sixteen square
miles or more than t~hirty-six. and the establishment
white people. and an increase in the poll tax devoted
to school purposes from 81 to SO: demands That the
state shall, in combination with other Southern states.
arrange for the compilation Of school books 10 DC sou
at the minimum cost. and forbid the use of any others
demands the abolition of the state University anu tho
establishment of a college instead calls for lholS,ri'a
schools for girls demands q constitutional convention
REGARDLESS of what may be its cost; demands a survey
Of the phosphate beds and the sales Oh Tile er''''
at auction to the highest bidders: c....
In abiding to the State debt, he Suggests tna1 s.aso
hanks be required TO deposit with the state lreasuieI
state bonds to the amount Of tie average dcp9eios
reauired to invest at least 20 per cent of It's capital
In state bonds, and that all insurance COMPANIES Sohs
business In the state be required 10 deposit WIN to
state Treasurer S26, 900 In South Carolina bonos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
MIST GIVE MOVES HIS VOTES.

ANOTHER CHECK TO THE ATTBMPT TO STEAL a
CONGRESS SEAT IN THIS STATE.
Elmira, Dec. 4 (special,.-The Congress election con-
spirators suffered another defeat to-day by the decision
of Judg, Walter L. Smith in the Chemung County case.
Argument was heard at Ithaca on Tuesday. a. >.
Robertson. of this city. and W.. A. Sutherland appeared
for the petitioner, Colonel Noyes, and John ID. Stanch-
field for Mr.. Rockwell. Judge Smiths decision Is
elaborate, covering thoroughly every legal point an"
shows Enthusiastically that the County Board OF Can
vassars must reconvene as a Canvassing BOARD and
declare the result Of the election according to tho
face of the original returns. This will give the cleo
ton 20 Colonel Noyes. who has seventeen plurality
after giving every scattering vote for Rockwell 10
Noyes's opponent. Tic next move OF RockwelIs
WITH a view to delay, In the meantime expecting 70
get the certificate for Rockwell from the state BosiH
~ Canyassers. This move will be headed of by
Noyes's counsel, ard It looks now as If the State Board
will be Obliged to grant the certificate TO Noyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
NV ,,p,N rp1nAy. DECEMBER s, 1s00-TWELVE PAGES.

and have the matter probed to the bottom. tie o'
''s III. VOORHEES, ignterprc.ed, Mr.; Aluson,s remarks :, rs, =
Mr. Foster was the peer. In Intelligence and holor' u
any Mr.. Paddock remarked that Mr.. Foster had not been
in the Sioux country within the last two years. +. ,ho
sioux had been starved two years ago, II was oil tho tho
worse for Mr.: paddScs's side q the question: a : mS
to that of Mr. Allison. who was necessarily Ignorant
Mr.. XAIiiIscn~when it comes l shall be ready for 1t.
Nj. Aillson-whst | meant 70 say was this: That
Sss1 an sa'i inquiry '"'1 have . . Sssn on the rsssvs.
ton, and know nothing respecting the ""'n Ut
"MsiTT . yyoorhees~Ba You declare with great earnest.
indian Affairs can summon him BY telegraph and can
@ Fsi at the facts o as TIE case sn,, Governor + er,S . rS 9sssTe 'S Ss
tor from Massachusetts, seems to lay the whole blame
on him; - RI. II. al. ,.s, .,,,o hs.
| fore he took the cars that sitting Bull was the
greatest Indian that has lived in this county ~. .na
MI. D~awes-General Miles has no personal knowledge
Se a'e on 'UtHS1 Tie Pacific ic' Coast Sssit'Ifs for Z the !" last S'' two or three
years, and has come to his new assignment very
s aiss; q S2 ne sionz sG ! yea ia and q, 3 i hall s sso.a'' u 'A'
Nj: VOORHEES, read some further extracts from the
| Foster interview, ond tnon, reIorrtnB 10 MI. DRIVES .
criticism Of the newspapers, said al thank God for
newspaper men. especially. In dark places, ana u,
light on this miserable business I return my heartfelt
and profound thanks. Newspaper men may get things
Of what they DO, they contrbute to the light and
That Is what I have to say to the Senator from
| massachusetts in reference to his criticism of news
paper men,
the Joint resolution was amended so as to apply to the
states Of North and SOUTH Dakota, Wyoming and
Nebraska, and was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
DE ATH or E. DUNBAR PRICE.
THE CAREER OF A PHTLADELPHIAN WHO j.
HERITEp A LARGE FORTUNE ENDED

HERITED A LARGE FORTUNE ENDED
IN THIS CITY.
F.. Dunbar Price. whose wealth and extravaganza
made him wel'known in this country and Europe died
at the Marlboro Hotel, this city. yesterday. lie was
born in Philadelphia in 1859. and by the death Oh ms
grandfather, Elon Dunbar, in 1877, he inherited an
income Of $4,000 year. THIS SUI"
was more than doubled shortly afterward by the
death of his grandmother aud sister. who had been
Joint benefciaries with himself under the Will OF ms
grandfather. The income was afterward increased 70
s4a 900 a year. Immediately after inheriting the IN
come of his arandfather's estate, young Price began q
life of reat extravaganza. He kept a racing stable'
and ran his horses on all the principal tracks In the
East.
In 1881 he married Miss Sarah c. Burton, daughter
NJ George W. Burton, Of Philadelphia. The marriage
was one Of the chief social affairs Of the season. and
everything seemed suspicious for the young couples
bappiness. But a few months after their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Price separated. she returning to her
fathers house and he returning TO his former reckless
mode OF living. A reconciliation was sferward ef,
feeted between Mr.. Price and his wife, and they lived
together again for a short time.
In 1886 they separated finally and Mr.. Price wont
abroad. and ND to a short time ago lived in Paris.
In 1888 Mrs. Price filed a bill In equity to compel ths
nayment TO her out Of the Dunbar estate OF a monthly
allowance of 5000, which her husband had promised
to pay her when they ceased to live together. MI
Price consented to pay this amount, ana od SO up !"
about a year ago, when, on a flying trip from Paris lie
informed his wife that he would give her no more
money. Mrs. Price carried the case into court anu
Won. an order being made on the estate to pay the
5000. Price appealed from the decision and the case
is now pending in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
BY the terms Of the will of Mr.. Prices grnnofatner
Zion Dunbar, the income Of about haf a million ooi
lars (one-half the estate) will pass TO nineteen OF the
| principal charitable institutions Of Philadelphia, ano
| the rest will 20 in fee simple through several genera
| lions Of Mr.. Dunbars collateral descendants. I'M
doth q, Mr. Price removes all claims of his widow
on his grandfather's estate there Selng th mo ' Mri Price
made q will in October, 1855, In which he devised all
| property which he might die possessed OF 70 a yonas
roman named " ROlly" Rocker, a" his devoted frienG.
lie also makes Miss Rocker his sole exeeatrix. In.
LAWYER was unable to say whether Mr.. Price had &C
cumulated any property or not, but he did not bcllev'
ne had left any considerable estate. MISS ROCKET ma
heen Mr.. Prices constant companion for the last lou
| years. ,a.. an. y..nouo,c,, O.,
| ,,o,,t two months. His uncle, K. d. lockwood, Of
| Philadelphia, came here yesterday to taSc charge 9
bs hody. which will be taken to Philsdclphia Till
afternoon for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
AN OLD MANS MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
FOUND LYING IN HIS ROOM WITH TERRIBLE

FOUND LYING IN HIS ROOM WITH TERRIBLE
WOUNDS IN HIS HEAD.
william sunney. an elevator man in the Temple
Corrt Building, rushed into the Oak-st. police station
shortly after Z O'Clock last night and told the sergeant
ON duty that an old man was lying dead at No. o2o
WIuiam-st. The man, lie said, was Michael ADJ, q
French machinist sixty years Old. who had been roon'hs
with him during the last four months. sunhey, VINO Is
about twenty nine years old. said that he had left
Ait in his room when no vent TO work that morning.
and on returning soon after G. O'Clock found Abt lying
at the foot of the bed dead with several ugly wounds
Oh his head. sunney further said that Abt had been
ailing and unable to do any work and that ne had been
taking care of him during the time they had lodged
together. Officer Wade and Detectives Canavan and
Griffin went to the house with sunncy' NO. 22o
wiluam-st. is a four-story building, the ground floor,
q provision store, being occupied by II. Jursens. who
with his sister lives on the third floor. Abt and sunncy
lived on the fourth floor and were the only other per-
sons in the house. Adjoining No. 22o Is a narrow
alley, and at the back are four rear tenement-houses
occupied chiefly by persons Of the lowest and most
degraded class.
On entering the wretehedly furnished room the de-
tectives were confronted with a horrible spectacle.
At the foot Of the bed, lying on his back with his head
| resting on a pillow. was Abt. In life he had once
been a handsome man. but now his face was haggard
and plnched and worn as from sickness ana want.
The body was warm. and he had probably been dead
only a short time.
1t was at once plain that he had been barbarously
murdered. On his forehead. temple and face were
| three OF four Jagged wounds that had evidently been
| caused by some heavy instrument His nose was ter
| ribIy swollen, as II he had been struck with great force
| between the eyes. Another dreadful wound was dis
| covered on the back Of his head. and the back OF his
| skull had been beaten in. Grasped in the dead mans
| right hand was q monkey wrench. with which he
| seeIn,d to have defended himself o. we'll as he Wa
able. 1t wss clear that some one-possibiy Abt him
| self-haA been FunmaSing In the cupboard and Smonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
SIR M0RELL MACKENZIE
EXPERIMENTED WITH
PROF. KOCH'S LYMPH,

The result Of his experiments will be made public short.
ly. Both Prof. Koch and SIR Morell Mackenzie have for
years used and recommended the Soden Mineral pastiilcs
for Catarrh. sore Throat, Coughs. Colds and all throat and
lung diseases.
Sir Morell Mackenzie said IN the Journal OF Laryngology.
edited by him (November No.. 1851: 1.-The soden Mineral
Pastlles CTrochcs). produced from the soden Springs by
evaporation, are particularly servicesble In Catarrhal In
nammatlon, Sore Throat, Coughs. Bronchitis, and Lung
Troubles
Dr. Koch said "a cough for which l tried many other
medicines, which had not the slightest effect, soon became
better, aud has now entirely disappeared"
The genuine sodcn Mineral Pastillcs must have the
testimonial and signature Of Sir Morell Asckeulie around
each boA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
SHIPPING NEWS
poRror Observation-Disclosures. DEC. I. 1890
ARRIVED.

steamer civ OF New. York (Brl Watkins. Liverpool Nov 40,
Queenstown ~. with mdse and passengers TO Peter wright
sons, Arrived at the Bar ~ ~ m.
Steamer Teutonte (Br), Irving. Liverpool Nov ~, Queens
town ~. with mdse and passengers 70 ] Bruce lsmay. Ar
rived at the Bar az 4 y IN.
steamer Imperial Prince tBr, Newton. Hamburg Novi1
with mdss To simpson. Spence q Young. Arrived at the Bar
81 m. - ~.-.s
win mlse aud passengers to Peter Wright d sons. Arrived
at the Bar NJ ShOa IA.
Staamer Eawpo Lima, Colon 7 days. with mdse and pass
oprers 10 Paoinc Mall IS Co Arrived ~ tho bar al 10 20 ~.
steamer Amercs fNar). HouSlef. PORT Maria ; dsyA with
fruit 10 a Wessrls a Co Arrived at tho Bar OF . AM.
Steamer Tyran (Br). Haig. MontegoBv Wa Kingston, &C.
with mdse 10 Henderson Bros.
steamer Leon tNori, svsnos: st AIMS nay and Port MsfA'
Steamer Alfred Dum0is (Nor). Christie, haracoat dayA WIN
fruit "a II Duinois Arrived ~ the Bar sts an. -.
Steamer Alene (Brl Seiders Kingston, DE. win mose
and passenger 70 PIN. Forwood a Co. Arrisd ~ tho BARS
liam. Il.
Steamer RIO Granae, Conner. New-orieans . days with md"e
ami passengers 10 Z II Mallory D Co.
Steamer CITY of AueVsn, CAthailne. 1evsnnens dAy@ WIZ
udae and pasaengerl u Il l. walker.
steamer CITY OF San Antoine. Wilder. FernandtnA We
Brunswick. Go. with mdse and passenger V ch Aauosy
Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
r EDWARD g.. HENLEY GETS A DIVORCE.

Kate g. Henley has secured an absolute divorce from
TAward q. Henley, the actor, upon the statutory ground.
Judee Durro, I'm the Superior Court, signed the decree
Yesterday. The couple were married at Bloomsbury,
Mfddlesex County, England. on April "a, 1854. Henley
made no defence TO the suit. but allowed the case to go
against him by default.
Mr.. Henley has been In the country only q few years.
AAout a wear ago he played Que OF the leading parts In q
ussee called .Fernclin" at the Union Square Theatre
ana sfterward ON the road. His performance in II was
generally regarded as excellent. and was highly spoken
os everywhere. Later In the season he Joined the CON-
raov supporting Elsie Leslie. and played the leading part
IN ..Ths Prince and the Pauper." He was again popular
m shis. ana played the part In various cities, and In New.
YORK st the Broadway Theatre. He appeared In Money
NE, when IL was presented at the Standard Theatre late
49, sprine. His present engagement is with Mrs. Leslie
Csrter's company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
SONS or soorLAND no DrNE.

There will be tonight a great "folesathering' OF sons
of the Land o. Cakes at Delmonico's. The 134fh
annual dinner of the st. Andrews Society OF ths
state NJ New York will be held In the big dining
room. and about ESQ brither Scots and their guests
win be present. Among the speakers who will extol
sCaledonia stern and Wild and the virtues OF her
parriteh-bred laddies will be Channcey u: Depew,
Joseph II. Choate, the Rev. DIR; William N. Taylor
george society ; the Rev. DR.. Greer. the Rev. DIR.
John Hall. and w. Lane Booker, Her Ma1esfys Con
s,I-CeneraI