davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
ALFRED V1LKINsoy PUBLISHES A CARD.
DENYING SOME FALSE AND IMPERT1NENT RE.
PORTS CONCERNING HIMSELF AND MISS
WINNIE DAVIS.

PORTS CONCERNING HIMSELF AND MISS
WINNIE DAVIS.
Syracuse, " w. Oct. II (specisD Alfred Wilkinson,
who was formerly engaged to Miss Winnie Davis, the
Daughter Of the Confederscy,' has been exceedingly
annoyed BY the reports that have emanated from
various sources to the effect that the engagement
was declared "of' by Miss Davis because OF Mr.
Wilkinson's mpecun!ous condition. He published q
card to-day which sets rest this phase Of the case
at least The card, which 10 addressed to lecal
paper, is as follows:
Having seen In your paper Of yesterday some
what hong report from New-York In regard to the
breaking Of her engagement by Miss Davis, take the
liberty Of asking you to correct some OF the statements
therein. What s said by Miss Davis rs, OF course.
correct in every particular but there are some sug-
gestions at the end Of the report in question That
would b annoying to any one. were they not so
absurd She broke her engagement with me for
personal reasons only, as she Is reported 10
state, and IT is ridiculous to suppose thai
political or financial reasons had anything to
do with IL. The imputatlon OF any mercenary
motive TO her is false and would be diSnited by calling
1t unjust. ANY one who knows Miss Davis OF who
has ever known Mr. Davis, or any OF his family,
knows that by no possibility could they be Influenced
BIZ a mercensry motive. I am certain that the same
Is true of all their intimate friends. Furthermore,
Miss Davis has known for year or two, II not
longer, that was poor, and within the last year
my circumstances have much improved. The burning
OF our honse though serious loss, had nothing to DO
with her decison for she had decided to terminate our
engagement before that happened. When a lady
decides to break her engagement the gentleman has
s f sa e snS
only reason, therefore, for this statement the silly
and unjust reports which have been 5sns some
Miss Davis motives entirely foreign to one oil her high
birth and Character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
CLARENCE D. MEAD.

Notice Of the death OF Clarence D. Mead, OF Lake
port Cal on October g. was published yesterday LOT
tbe first time in this city Mr. Mead the youngest
son OF Frederick Mead OF the firm Of Mead Co., at
No. 1O4 waterst. one OF the oldest tea merchants In
this city, He was thrty-three years old. For Q
number OF years he was a member Of the importers
and Grocers Exchange. About two years ago, on ac-
count OF llhealth he went to California and bought
a ranch at LaEcport, where he was married year
afterwad. He was extremely fond Of the water, and
Oh the morning of October went out for q sail IN q
small boat With a friend. A sudden squal cspsized
the boat, aud although his friend was rescued, Mr.
Mead was drowned Ills body was not found unt "
Lakeport. Mr. Mead had many warm friends In New
York and considered en- cntcrprshg business man
His only sister recently married Z. a. Abbey the
artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

had scarcely passsd on whom ths ron end dozen
Otllsn q u wefs "a TIE Spa
- he helped him MP. fftetts,
did de railrode cum inis .sS
aOf ce'se.s
ss.,., by me in Dc sass'' !.
s An, step 4! oSc, me IN smsn o nswi,'
awsr, Moses, you'r help tote your fadder mp
ground an you d ready q 90 home. re eOt too
90 70 nDdsrstand desc ysrs H!rcdes. a. vh3a Ise
Of dat arm, Moses: OATS whar DO rslzods stsrpA On
ne wM his hind kooflS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
STEPHEN A. CALDWELL.

Philadelphia, Oct. 17.-stphen A. Caldwell. president
OF me Fidelity Trust Company OF this city, dropped
dead at his home this morning. His death due to
heart troubles from which had sufferer for
time past Although he had the appearance OF being In
good health and able perform his duties uD to yes
rday afternoon had several times been attacked with
fantins spells which gave his family and his friends
siderable alarm. He Q native Of MASSACHUSETTS and
was sxtyeight years old, He director Of the First
National Bank. He Of the receivers Of the Read
ing Railroad and interested In all Of the important
plans respecting the reorganization Of that great corpora
ton. Until few months he was one Of the Reading
board Of Managers. He retired 10 make for the new
party in Reading which Is represented by Thomas Doan
and Henry c. Gibson.
Mr.. Caldwell educated In the public schools Of
Newburyport Mass his native place. until he Was twelve
years old. Then he entered shipping house. When he
was years old he 10 Phiisdclrhis and en-
gagged IN the drygoods business until 1870. lie had been
president Of tho Fidelity Trust Company since 1878 He
wos brother OF the Rev. Dr. Samuel L. Caldwell somo
time president Of vasssr College Mrs. Caldwell and two
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
HARRrED AT THE LEAGUE HEADQU ARTERS.

The quarters Of the Peoples League. In the Victoria
Hotel Annex always brigh. and attractive. were cnyened
last evening by q marriage ceremony. The bride and
br degroom members Of the flock OF the Rev. Samuel W.
Young the executive secretary OF the League, who Is
also rector Of st. Peters Church, dorchester. They
wanted Mr. Young to marry them. came to the city
and him work headquarters doing his best for
the Peoples ticket He readily consented TO their re-
quest and prayerbook In hand united the candidates for
holy matrmony according the ritual Of the Protestant
Epscopal Church. The ceremony took place In Room 49,
the press agents. Messrs. Mcdowell aud Harrington.
acting ~ witnesses. The certificate signed BY the
oBciatnE minister shows that the newly married pair
were RsginsN strang and Miss Mary Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

Covington, Ky, Oct. II (sDecsD. WISE.
prominent lawyer died this morning at the age OF sh'
seven years. He virgirian. and veteran Of the
Mexican war.
Chicago. Oct. 17.-Captcin David O. Dali. one Oh inc
oldest Lake In Chicago. expired here his mornns
after lingering Illness During the prevalence OF me
grin last winter the captain was attacked by the disease
and never recovered Tho immediate cause Of his deatn
however was Brghts disease
Chicago, Oct. 17-Conrad Fos. jsior for Cook County
for nearly thirty years. died last evening Oh pheuo
He leaves fortune Of about sl2S0Oo having Invested
In paying real eetate in early days
Newburg, N. Y, OFT. II (specis)-Homer hamsdeil
Of this city has received word OF the death Yesterday
Joseph Rsmsdeli, his brother o. tne HsmS0eA h'ne
stead, 10 Warren. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
DIR. CHAUNCEY EDWARD LOW.

DR.. Chauncey Edward Low, 9 son Of Josiah o. Low
and cousin Of President Seth Low. of Columbia Col
lege died suddenly at his summer home at Bay Shore
L. l., on Thursday. His winter home was at NO. lIo
Remsen.st., Brooklyn. He was born In Brooklyn In
1851 and was educated at the Polytechnic Institute
and Harvard College. He was q member Of the firm
of A. A. Low Brothers until that firm dissolved, and
then he entered the New-York homeopathic Medical
College. Two years ago he graduated and became
assistant professor Of anatomy in the college. Dr.
Low was a member Of the board Of trustees OF the
Brooklyn Homeopathic Hospital, and also member
Of the Hamilton Club Of Brooklyn. For number OF
years he belonged to the choir Of the Unitarian Cnnrc
M the Saviour In Pierrepont-st. His Wife, who Is
daughter Of John ". rockingham. and three children
survive him. The arrangements for the funeral arc
mt made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
MRS CLEVELAND A GUEST At LEN0I.

Lenox Mass Oct IT (Specian.-Mrs. Grover Cleve
land is the guest Of Mrs. Robert Chaplin Mrs Chaplin
gave afternoon toe In her honor at O'Clock to-day
Among those present to meet her were nearly all the
cOtagers remaining In Lenox including the Barclays
the Bacons, Colonel and Mrs. Auchmuty, General ana
Mrs. Rathbone the Goodmans, the Misses Furniss. the
Parsonses DR.. and Mrs. Greerleaf the Bradfords Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Bishop, the Havens the Kuhns, the
Rsckemans, the Lydgs, the schermerhorns, the Robe
sons the stokeses the Lvinestones. the Burdens and
delight at being In Lenox for the first time. AT Mrs
Clevelands desire the reception informal one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
DIED..

Friend: ! &. saiy S SSasT j !s:ss u.
nss:, !. sssns os:o q ~
s , s;:'s;i T. hs.' -.
M IN Sos Msnff .. Sss'osn
sATE "a Rome Jsng. 1880 ss:s Sss1i" 80. ss'e
y $ssss' !tss; g
Friend: 81 please s:s on, o%s hG sos. g.
BLIvEN-on "Wednesday 18th inst Louisa. widow Of ~
nYa S: s e
tbs SI Saturday, afternoon :. o'eOci 1''
hsss &. go
cLELANDIn III: , ETY. October 49, Margaret widow
~ OF s
kindly IT. hyis ah Hnsia d ~ r NJ
CoBs-on Friday. October II. Marcus L. Cobb Of Sing
NOTICE. q funeral hereafter
cInsons BScosiyn ostoSer L, Of p1eumeni. Ernsss
Latou SON and Jennette L. 6ckioson aged 70
Funeral services :. the Church Of the Holy Trinity Clin:
onst corner Of Monsasue-'t on Sunday October 10 a
s,mtosa osSssr 10 Ct Rs,sona "a
, ,sS St. Andrews Church $50 p No. on Sat
e waiting s% z" sys of the O'Clock and i
IS :.s. J. $. a:
Josephine aged aid Il mouths eldest daughter
:ssss:s: fS!;;s II 's''a
e.sss sss %s Il Gs'sss' s5 5
&sss Ss.;s 30 B. se j. ' s.t he; g''
Carriages win be waiting at Moutcalr stations on AZ.
oesoSei 10 William E. iarro Of EuaGe,S j. aged
FSnefal from oxford,ss. Philadelphia, Monday
SexEors SaM, central E.,s, p SSs
LqcKwo9D On ~ "wednesday October 49, Mary Ellen
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend hes
So % SATURDAY q ig% her jersey
% hr5ssyn :sn e. Sa:s 70 o
in.aw, John ". rockingham Ito Rsmsen-st. Brooklyn.
1. sHns sSaS qi;S ssss To M aS be sent
+ Rea ySsns son & Gs as s.
Lodi H. SS gnn, William ososss ,S
WsS H. and eldest asasls' q
s,::ss g. .sa e. . N E :ssS SSs G +
p. m.
NEWCOMBE-At Morristown, y. J., on Friday, October
II, Lsvina Bogardus wife Of Andrew b. Ncwcombe.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sTREBEIGlI-on Thursday, October 10. 1890 Robert n
Strebeigh, In the 85th year OF his age.
services will be held at his late residence No
East 45th.ss. Sunday. the 10th inst. at O'Clock u
the afternoon.
TURNER-Suddeniy, on "Wednesday. October Is. 1890.
John Turner, Of MS residence West 120thst.
Fune raj services az the So James Methodist Episcopal
Church. Madison and 120tst Saturday evening.
the 18th inst, at O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
VAN BUREN-At Nyack.on- Hudson Thursday October
i8 1900 Infant son OF Mary 1owt and Howard Van
Buren,.
wALLING-Friday morning, October II, $780, Alice H.
Clsrxe wife OF Isaiah Wallng and daughter Of the R
John c. Clarke:
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WHITTEMORE-on Thursday, October 10, 1900 at Fish
kion the. Hudson Ella Carroll HOyt, wife Of j. Dew.
Wbttemoro. ,., 49,, m
at D. M from st, Luke's Church at 40 D. m.
wICKHAM-October 10. Mary E., wife OF Merritt Wick
Funeral services at ST. Lukes Methodist Episcopal Church.
West 4lst.st, near 6thave, Saturday, october IT, o.
IL q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

s ssss tss true cause may b. @ = ssa;Sa y ssss "
ssmospherc sleethcity hsef and ~ eenneetton wa
Sn srs:11 nseSsas u SssIal s1sS ar 90 %
most occult operations Of nstuie In the many yccrs
curns which Ne magnetic ana sleefesi yrcperaes Of
comparatively ttie has SSe done toward reaching the
causes vast amount Of Information he's becn eaned
out y somcvhst Disconnected and has not yet oesn
maEca generalization tas In the hands Of Professor
Ewing hns cast splendid flood OF Light into tho DARK
81 regions OF magnetic sctence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
FOB TEE ADVANCEMENT OF WOMEN.
ANNUAL rISCrlos o. OFFICERS OF THE Asso
CITATION AT TnH TORONTO MEETING.

CITATION At THE TORONTO MEETING.
Toronto, Ont, Oct. 1T.-ror the tenth consecutive
year tho venerable Mrs.. Julia wsrd Howe has been
elected president q the Association for the Advance
mont OF Women. Ths mernins session 1t No Normal
School VS. mainly devoted 10 tho election Of ocers
for the ensains year end after heen competition In oil
but the premier once the following ticket proved
successful Observation-Disclosures D. Cheney, Msssachu
sets Mary e. Bass, New.York Or. Martha H. Aowry,
Rhode Island; Caroline r. Wendell. New.Rampshire
Louise H. Smiley, vermont the Rev. Antoinette B.
Blackwell, Nsw,Jssusy Fannie II. LAWYER. Phllsdet
phia Elisabeth 7. Graham. Msrysnd; Jean n Lander,
District Of ColumhtA: Isabel. ". Parks, Georgia;
Elizabeth w. varnan, Yiossda; Mary d. Moody, Con-
necticut; ElmirN D. Hamilton Toronto: Dr. Ailida c.
Avosy. California; Sussn Leok Avery, Kentucky !;
Rebecca n. HssArA Missouri Lois G. Hunerd mdians
the Rev. Augusta L. Chaplin, Illinois; Eliza r. eunder-
Land. Nichian; Dr.. Adele 8. Hutchinson, Min
nesotA; Nancy II. AAsit wisconsin; Ellen n.
Rich. Iowa; Clare Bewick Colby Nebrsska;
Jennie A. FrolsetA Utah; Ellen H. Mitchell, Colorado.
and Sophia r. Grub. Kansas Secrafsry-lsaoel How
land, sherwood, n. Y. Observation-Disclosures l.. T.
wolcott Dcdham, Mass. Auditors-Sophia Curtis Hofs
man, Nsw.York, and Charlotte L. Pierce Pennsylvania
Directors-Romelis l.. Clapp, Nev-York; Frances
Fisher Wood New York; Ella e. Lapham, New.York:
Mary r. Eastman Massachusetts, Caroline A. Kennard.
Massachusetts, Kate Cannot Wells, Massachusetts,
Susan Woodman, Ncw-Hsmpshire; Lits Barney Saylcs.
Connecticut; Charlotte E. Brown, New-Jersey: Char
lotte l. Pierce, Pennsylvania; Alice Macgillvray
Canada Ella " Mark, Maryland; Caroline E. Merrck.
Louisiana; Annie c. Bowser, Kentucky; Aida Howe.
Missouri Emma Mont 4skae lnd1 hd1+ Mrs. Cara
iliiuos Catharino A. p. stebbens Michigan; Ella H.
Dyrley Nellie Gsdy Lowe Mrs Amen .aNc
NJ Severance California, and Iona T. Hanna. Colorado
interesns paper on Ibssns Plays vas cc read this
Most Of the United states delegates have decided to
attend tbe One-day conference arranged at Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
CONGRATULATIONS FROM GIRL xrLLoEcKER

Boston, Oct. II SpeciaD.-Rutolph Aronson, mana
ger Of the NewYork Casino, who here arranging for
the opening Of the company in Nine Angot- at the
Globe Theatre next Monday e,ening received tho
following dispatch by cable from Carl Miloecker ct
Vienna, to-day: Delighted At success Of Poor
Jonsthan.' Heartfelt thanks TO you, your stage and
music director and artists, NOTABLY Lillian RUSSELL
Mr. Aronson says that tho success of Poor Jonathan
opens new field for librottist to choose subjects
from, and he has already received cablcgrams from
three foreign authors who are 6slrous Of submitting
ideas for new dress operctts. Even W. s. Gil.
bert he's the matter under consideration and may
POSSIBLY come to America this fill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

pANcKrR-JoHNsroN--on "wednesday. ocseber Is, At
The Frat Bspss. CHURCH Eystsvs, vs y s
a n.r Wi,,i.m Dudley BsneSsr. r., 4 Omaha, Ns6.
BARTRAM-wALsH.Asw Wet caf'ss. renn On Tue
Tx.T 80 =. sarsran. Il tskSvtliA csnn. TO Agnes O.
Walah. Of West Chsssss. Penn. o.. a., -. az,
p, a..1:,. eAi r. se.S
Ssnshtsr Of Wnr j. Reed, Of brooklyn.
TsSssa'{ SssSS > s. re ss
s ssy; u 70 y & e. = psStS 4 oss,is. One.
DE AHCEY-gRANNIaEoa, Tsprsss{s ossSeS ~ De
3 8 AZ AZ H1V. HSiy l. Hya6. ReessI Mwaa Dgssei
iL ses ssvesss1. ssssal tsssHssr Il As isse Rsv.
Wniism n q L. arsnsh.
rAToS s IL sy Sssss sssa T. g
IN cSssss CsaSbefs Hal 0Aslsese 49, SegsAtss g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
CALVIN YALE SHEPARD.

Calvin Yale Shepard died from apoplexy on Thurs
day night at his home, No. 1853 Prcsdentst, Brook
Ign. lie was born in Onondasa County in 1893 and
remained there until the Civil War. He enlisted In
Company C., 1OSth Regiment, New-York Volunteers.
and served until the second battle Of Bull Run, where
he lost his left hand and discharged He was In
The ouartcrmastcrs ofHco in NcwYork for two years
and was then transferred to the Custom House. He
was captain of the Barge Office for many years, but
was removed by the Cleveland Administration. He
was rcappointed by President Harrison and retained
his place until his death He was . member OF the
Thaford Post Of the Grand Army and OF the
Raptist Church. Tho funeral viii be held at o'clock
tbIs evening The Rev. DR.. y. K. Morse. Of the
calvary Baptist Church. New. York, and tho Rev.
Archibald r McDiarmaid Of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church, will ofhciatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
TIE RAILROAD STEPPED ON HIN.

FroM Tho Uetk0at Frc0 rroSss
We were waiting for tho train OF station IN IA.
bams and among the crowd wsrs On OLD, Gay'headeo
wssc sttins On TIE cotton bsles when shs old man
s's Whas yoa wine Ter dOfs demanded the boy.
aGSine 70 go Dc e.hs, Mcses.
wa bustei III Ter sqnashi You hain't used tor rail-
rolos, Ole man,
81 1921 Won cosnt. You hain't nebber seeA .
rsfroAs hat ooss IN I'll yocs nfs Come e.
Dosa' yoa b afe1red q y2ur nc0@: - .trss
crossing. A. A.. .xu.-. 49, 40. -
NJ - NM Sy9ven b maa % hoepeAack. cenQ4
Sox1 - sSn1y rod without nol1s ny $50
e r.: ~ - 2 "a - h :-S =. 81 - = .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
xl3xiaA

ENNoNs -sIAueHE1zzos 1asns.g: &c. y n
e ~ /. n %! xss = t asn go 6 1 e.
cyt.er "A 10 = ceeys2
GsSrsa HIyas . rsoa ss. y fksHS 80 q
M@pis ssA d. Jsha Hasiissa fssssf aelesA'
HopxIxs-$ roCKwEEx,-oa wslnsQSsy Oct Is, = -
SsSsR b. D. ssssssd - e IN; e. xsssa ~.
EusNs L1nGa@ Hopkins. $50
Observation-Disclosures Tssdal. ostses, -, =
sas ,e.il.ass q ne Ssas': Esfsns @s ~. ,2s
q this city. -
srNONs- -ocsebss 10. - o. fnkss CAsrA
Oesmansown, Penn, b. he KShe M III 2, EsSsss
Bishop a New.Ytrk asstseed ~ 8svs vi UHyoa
Jsnss sinean q Chssiessoa e: e 3sSSsss fsssss
aelpAiA .. - = I
sMEDBERo- aoRpon-oa Thunlay,. osassY 1a 6 -
Fesidence Of nc brides parents Vine La. Neve1. ~
As Rev. 0cssyiss Ap2Iegsts p I'D ~! tssss sSs&
berg.
wRLCH-vAN.CLEvE- wednesday. 0etQSer T. =
ne homo Of the BRIDES parents. BY Rev. O. Iamese
A. L. WEIGH TO Annette, daughter Of Cares VsnCss
"a q New.Yerk City.
Notices Of marriages must be indoesed Win fan
name and addnm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
x1ILIAx SCOTT Xor DYING.

wsshinstoo 4ispsteh published yesssrasy se ~
wnsu 4. seott v.s undoubtedly dying 1t his homo Id
Ere Penn Al he he's been sick for several weeAs n
i'irnds In this city we've alarmed By tho positive ssseOn
chiefly because they had not received any direct ne
him for . few days. In soswes 70 inquiries "eS 80
made usneda.eiy dsussehes were received from nom.
bs q the family that at The moment Mr. seoes was Out
riding and that he certainly not dying 10 VS. 10
hat he taxing carriage exercise every DAY whss ~
Seokhsr psrmfttsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
A PRINCETON PROMENADE COMMITTEES.

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 1.-THE Reception Committee
of the class Of 80 met this afternoon and rcorSniz
as the Junior Promenade Committee. The promenade
will be held during the month Of February. Max
rarrand was elected chairman and J. N. Iusten treas
urer The committee is made up as follows: J. H.
Adams s. W. Belts, r. Brokaw. q. w. Bureigh, II. s.
Carter G. F. Dunlap N. Farrand, j. N. Huston T. s.
Irwin J. r. Kovenhoven, G. A. McWilliams, j. c. B.
Pcndieton, W. f. Pearson, C. T. Reman, u. F. Woods
and L. A. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
TO TRAM YOUR kUsTACRE.
Rom Tho q Tns.is 0Ln1sn IloGn0cFnt

!. aw the other dsy 10 . ssntlemen1 ns ,t
sose In Eew.YorH What % me ~ - .ss Icy. uns
. nnstsche. and uDdeFreeA snotess R.ss ~
" rather closed on y means o s,,ssst 70 ycus
ss.taehc In the most sppsoyed style JUS peto tKHs
- esS sl.sI s tssins EN- EN- .s o. - 49, ssps
80 q tns next az: q y3a 4ont diss,ssn& nsslnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
co,Uxp,I pnrsgyEy MErr OFFICERS.

meeting Of the Freshman Class OF the School Of Arts
NJ Columbia College held in the old college building
re.,erday at which the following elected class
officers In place Of the temporary officers eectd couple
Of weeks ago: President. Paul Armage vice.president
p R. NJ Hudreth secretary, J. F. Berry; TREASURER. r.
H. Sill. p. r. d. Hildreth wss elected captain Oh the
football team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
A BUST OF SIDNEY LANIhR UNVEILED.

Macon, Ca, Oct. ia local movement WAS begun
recently to secure bronze bust Of Sidney Laner to
be placed In the public library Of this city. his birth
place. Hearing Of this, Charles Lsnier of New-Yorl
Of the firm Of winslow, Lanier Co., who Is distant
relative Of the poet gave the library bronze bust,
with pedestal Of Georgia marble II was unveiled this
evening. william II. Hsync and Harry 8. Edwards
read original poems Letters received from Charles
Dudley Warner, Joel Chandler Harris, President Gill
man and many wellkn0wn literary men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
rHE rErroSIC WAS AHEAD.

The steamer Normannis, which arrived yesterday
from HAMBURG reports having sighted tire ocean racers
Tcutonic and City Of Nev.York. The Normannia vas
then in latitude II degrees 20 minutes. longitude os
degrees IS minutes and II was Thursday morning the
place where they were sighted vas $50 miles nom
sandy Hook. The Teutonic Vas about twelve miles
h..A ~ tn Cfty ~ NevYorh Ths two steamers left
this port on Wednesday the C Of Ne~ York crossing
,aser Tne Nornannia sighted them ct vas on Thur
AsV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
ALMOST rYCREDLBLE IGNORAHCH

From The Lewiston (Me) Journal.
Portland lady secured ,i who was ste gSe
that she couldn't walk down stairs She never hao
stairs In the land whsmeS :he csm sSt aoa her
knees backward. This lady advances the idee tnss
would DO we'll TO elevate hcussw9rk IN tns es asr
own living ~ making II part OF the curnouium
of our common schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
ADMIRAL POTTER Much BErrER

washington, Oct 17.-The condition OF Admiral
Porter, who has been suffering for some months with
an affection Of the heart incident old age is much
improved tonight, and DR.. waes. OF the Navy, his
physician, reports him as better than he was Monday
when he left Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
AN UyUsUAL C0LLpG1 COMMENCEMENT.
- 80 noGtnn AAvortinc1,

"a. ncvs that Clark University has Just csebrsted
n. Art annual conmsposmont, sAd The shock Of sur.
k,s se e year ere sxplAihe4 By TIE fect that The
sgw Wosoests university - BEN stssssa on nc a.
PLY M ooanmencsnsnts when IT. collage year beensi
nj 1: tins sn,gus ssS :!SSs s,sGSas iss col s
scs.ssss nos e0 sss y xoS4 = 81 ~ e s saas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

The alttle Advertisements Of the people, APPEAL
10 every condition Of man and woman. They rim
along the whole gamut OF human necessities. This
morning you will find them on the ninth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
rE,s-suax mrF 49,

aaase 2 up tAer hoes clean without disarranpns
y ~ easai.hmS store to6 ne tAst hs thought they
w1ped tAfas nce1 vita NJ towel. The invention u
rem ~, ~ Av ~ good many are slreaAy "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

Il is Best TO Break up Catarrhal Cold IN its early
stages by using DR.. D. Jaynes Expecs rsn' so0
save yourself much risk and misery. -