davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26
samuel E. Rurdette.

LEAvENwoRrH, kAE.-S F. Bur .ette,
grand scribe of the Kansas encampment Of
Odd Fellows, and an old and respected
resident of this city, received a paralytic
stroke late last night that will probably
prove fatal he was attending fashionable
card party and was about to deal in a game
of .'hiRh i've" when the cards dropped from
his hands suddenly and he fell to the floor
unconscious After much confusion, he was
conveyed to his home near by and given the
attsntioa % phyziciaSs, but nothing could be
done to revive him. 1s is now lying IN
critical condition and his reco err is de-
apaired of. Nj. BurCetts has been an ofiicer
IN the state grand lodfe of + arsas Odd
Fellows slncs its organization, an he Is also
a prominent Tres Mason.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26

RICHMOND, Va, November 2O.-The Rich
mond Dispatch says; ''Ths southern states
ought to vote a pension to Mrs. Jefferson
Davis. and Virginia should lead the move
ment. 1t is nothing but fair proceeding
that we should put her on the same footing
that the United States government places the
widows of its presidents. 1t can be no very
costly precedent, for inasmuch as there wall
never be another confederacY. therefore,
idant -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26
DEEP~ WATFR SECUTED
WITHOUT ONE CENT OF UNCLE
SANS MONEY!
VeIaseO IL Four Months Old ana
Has 1000 PeOPIe-sPlendId
Hotel, Electric Lights
WharYea, Business

vELAsco, Tex. Nov. I4.-For twenty
years deep water on the Gulf coast has
beenathe great desideratum of the
whole West The people have met in
great. conventions to deliberate upon
and discuss this problem. They have
petItioned, begged and demanded of
Congress large appropriations to be
used in deepening different harbor en-
frances. All Government work failed
to accomplish any perceptible i'm
provement-
Two years ago, upon plans made by
Mr.. E L. Corthell, who was chief to
Capt. Eads on the work at the mouth
of the Mississippi, a company Of we'll
known successful business men. includ-
ing Senator C. b. FarweIl. Congressman
Abner Taylor (who built the magnif-
cent State House at Austin. Texas, Mr..
w. NJ. D. Lee. G. W. Augee, and Others.
commenced the work of building
ietties at the mouth of the Brazos
river. MIR orthelI assured these men
tnat when the work was completed
they would have % feet of water.
The jetties have been built, though
not quite finished. One million five
hundred thousand dollars have been
expended, but not one cent of It was
Government money. When the work
was commenced the water was only
1-2 feet deep On July 10th, just past,
a ship drawing 16 1-2 feet of water
sailed over the bar through the jetties
mp TO the wharves at Velasco. Many
others since drawing more water than
any that ever entered Galveston have
unloaded cargoes at velasco.
The water is deepening all the time.
and to-day a vessel drawing IS
feet can come over the bar.
The company announced that they
would never offer. or sell a foot of
ground until they had deep water
On July LIST they laid out the City of
Velasco. The fame of deep water had
gone abroad, and on July 18th, to sat
! isfy the clamor- of the people, they
commenced selling lots at private sale,
reservinR every other. block to be,sold
at public auction when they had pro-
vided railroad connections, hotels,
wharves, and facilities for business.
The aggregate of private sales to this
date is $780, The company have
now built the railroad, wharves, hotel,
electric light plant, etc
vELAsco HARBoR OPENING.
On the 18th day of December there
will be grand rejoicing at Velasco.
All railroads are arranging to sell
tickets at one fare for the round trip,
good for 80 days.
Everyone who comes will have an
opportunity to satisfy himself just how
deep the water is, for the company pro-
pose to take them all through the jet
ties and over the bar
The most gigantic Oyster Roast ever
attempted, on the coast will be pro-
vided by the joyous people of Velasco,
the first and only deep water port on
the Gulf coast. Visitors will see Surf
Side, the most beautiful beach in the
world, and the river which the ancients
called
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26
Livingston Independents.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, November H--In the
alliance proceedings a resolution By Jerry
Simpson was adopted instructlng alliance
members Of congress not to enter the party
caucusses.
Colonel Livingston, of Georgia, protested
against its adoption, saying he was elected
as a democrat and proposed to act with that
party, whether the alliance liked itor not
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26

The following item appeared in =
Mississippi paper: Rev. A Cathy, q
Methodist minister, aged 20 years,
living at huntsville. recently eloped
with Miss Mile Marlor, aged 81
years The lady's parents objected"
A Massachusetts, farmer knows a
good thing when he sees it. The pu-
pills of the high school at latham so
iicited the privilege of husking his
corn and furnishing the refreshments
besides, and he granted both. The
young people had a good time and
found enough red ears to satisfy
them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26
Brazilian News.

RIO DE- JAsEIRo, November 2O.-FFom dis
patches received here it Is learned that the
insurgents are fortifying the city OF Rio
.Grande and are making preparations for re-
pellinR any advances made on the place by
the forces of President Da Fonssca- The
government has ordered force of troops 10
proceed to the city of Distierro, the capital
OF the province of Santa Catharina, 40 miles
southwest of Rio Janeiro.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26
Sued for BIQ. Damages.

Topeka. November 2O.-E. E. Wise, a Chi
cago capitalist, who was one of the officers
of the Mcpherson, Texas & Gulf railroad;
also of the Hutchinson a. Southern, and was
zling $500, 900 in bonds belonging to the two
com panies, has sued the instlgators of the
trial in the United States circuit court for
$1,000 damages.
The defendants are A. ]. Lusk. W., E.
Hutchinson. George A. Vandeveer, w. p. D.
Fleming, William Patter and G. NJ. Zim-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26
LInIng % for Battle.

vienna, November N.-Well founded re-
ports are current here that the Russian gov
eminent has ordered that 1000 troops be
DISPATCHED to the Polish frontier. and that
the number of barrack huts in that region be
largely increased In consequence of this
movement on the part of Russia, it is further
reported the Austrian government haa or
dered that a large number OF officers and
men be dispatched to strengthen the frontier
Guards.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26
Work at Home.

of it's energies to saving the boys and
young men of Topeka. instead of send
ing missionaries to Africa, China and
the heather in other countries.
At meeting of the board of directors
the action of the state convention held
last month at Parsons in relation to
the missionary movement was dis
cussed. The state convention decided
that hereafter the Kansas Y. NJ. G. A.
would not be a missionary society,
but would look after the young men at
home.
The Topeka directors, after talking
the matter over, adopted a resolution
ratifying the action of the state con-
ventiOn, and decided to work harder
than ever for Topeka young men.
The state auditor has issued $4,000
of water works bonds for Arkansas
City.
One hundred visitors a day is the
average attendance at the museum in
the state house.
The copper easements for the circu-
lar windowa< in the state house dome
are being put in place. There are now
four rounds Of copper on the dome.
The local pension Office paid off
5000 pensioners in one day lately, the
largest number ever paid by the Tope-
ka Office in a single day. There are
over $4,000 on the rolls.
The current expenses for the state
penitentiary at LeavenwoFth for the
month of October amounted to 3d.
7IO21. The receipts for the month
were SO, 1885. These are the figures
of the settlement of the warden with
the auditor.
Executive Clerk D. o. McCray, of
the governors Office, is writing bog
Faphy of the governors of Kansas, both
state and territorial, for the National
Cyclopedia of Biography, which is soon
to be published by James T. White &
Co., of New York.
The state board Of railroad commits
sioners have refused to interfere with
the freight rates on wool in effect on
the Santa Fe and the Robk Isladd be-
tween Peabody and Kansas City. A
complaint was filed by @. II. Rood,
wool grower, and c. W Campbell.
trustee, OF Peabody, in which they al
lege that the roads had Disseminated
against the wool growers The COM
missioners say the wool rates are better
from Peabody to the Missouri river
than from any other WOOL growing COM
munitv. and they decline to interfere
with existing rates.
The supreme court has decided that
the auditor of state Chss- IL Hovey,
must register the $4,000 water works
bonds of Arkansas City, which he some
time ago refused to register on account
of the law OF 1891 in reference to nego-
table bonds conflicting. The new law
provided that cities and towns could
not issue bonds in excess of 6 per cent
OF the assessed valuation. while the old
law placed the limit at 10 per cent. The
supreme court finds that the new law is
unconstitutional in respect to these
bnnds for tie rssson that the Eestricr
tion elansa Is not meRtiopsd u TIE title
81 tie aet
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26
The February State Reunion.

The February State Reunion
TOPEKA. November 2O.-The council of ad-
ministration, the business end Of the Kansas
g. A. R.. held a meeting at the Copeland.
The council is composed of the most prom
inent g. A R. men in the state. aud the only
member absent was DIR. S. h. Sidlinger, of
Hutchinson, medical director. The MEM
bers present were:
Commander-in-Ch Chief Tim Mccarthy; SEN
Tor VICE president, A. R. Green; junior vice
commander. George X. Spencer. Of Cove
Cityi chaplain. n L. Harmon, of Wichita
I. 5. Slower, lola; A. Reynolds, of Sedan;
X A. Campbell, of Hutchinson; o. L Moore,
Abilene; s II. Kelsey, AtchisOn; A. B. Camp
bell, Larned; Henry Booth, Larned; 7. A
Stanley, Osawatomie: H I. Leib, OberlIn.
and Judge Advocate G. F. Little, of juno
ton City.
The principal business done was to select
Atchison as the place for holding the next
state encampment, which viii be held Feb
ruary "A, % and %.
Captain ). Nj. Lanham ana the Topeka
committee of 43 were charged with breaking
down the fences so that the crowd could see
President Harrison at the Topeka reunion
in 1880
The council, after an investigation. exon
Grated these parties from all blame in the
Office.
All posts are to be notified not to Gun
tribute to the support of the Ellsworth col
lege, as the Ellsworth people have abandoned
the college
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26
ReaonIng 20 BE Came.

jury has indicted Swift & Co., packers, on
evidence that they received freight rebates of
over $4,000 in six months
Firmench & Co. glucose firm, are also in
dicted, the evidence showing that over $780,
600 in rebates had been paid 70 them in the
last six months.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26
"FalI of Babylon"

WASHINGTON. D. C, November 20.-Acting
Secretary Spaulding, of the treasury depart
ment, has ordered the collector of the port of
New York to seize the noted painting, the
'tFall of Babylon" by ROcAsgrOsse, which ia
to be imported here for exhibition, If ne finds
forbidding the importation of indecent works
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26
AustraIIa % FactorIes.

LoSDoS, November IA dispatch from
Melbourne states that the parliament OF
Victoria has passed bill providing for a
loan of s1O. goo. 600. the proceeds to be de-
voted to the construction Of productive works.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26
MINING CONGRESS.
Dedication of the Colorado
Mining Stock Exchange.

All the Speakers Advocated Free
Coinage OF StlVer-Senator Stew
art of Nevada. Talks Long on
the Silver Ouestion-Other Speak
ers Named.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26
u,nh go -.

CHICAGO, November 2o--At the cattle sale
at the stock yards a herd of shOrt-horns be
longing to E. ]. Thomas, of kentucky, was
sold. Fifty Marrs brought an average of
500 each, seven Duchessss $500 and seven
Cruickshanks S2O7 each
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26
p-aDarInr ~ War

BERLIN, November 20.-The German war
ofice has ordered large number of portable
tents for the use of the eastern army corps
and for the protection of troops IN the event
Of war with Russia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26

WAsHEozOs. D. C.. Novembsr 20-Klhna
frosts are reported at Jacksonville, Fla, and
Mobile; line Of frsezinR passes from SaFan-
nah south to Mobile and tAEoBgh NsF On
leanss -<st
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26

DENvEH. Col. November 2O.-The dedlca-
ton Of the Colorado Mining Stock Exchange
building and the opening of the First Ma
nonal Mining congress was celebrated here
with street parade of imposing Dimensions.
At the dedication ceremonies speeches were
delivered by President Taylor of the Mining
exchange, Mayor rogers of Denver, Hon.
Charles Abbey of Portland. Ne, Hon. H. A.
W. Tabor, Il. W. Kirchner. and B. Clark
Wheeler of A<pen- All the speakers advo-
Gated th> free and unlimited coinage OF
silver.
The mining congress opened with ex-GOv-
ernor Tabor in the chair. Senator Stewart,
Of Nevada, delivered long address on the
silver question Governor Routt delivered
the address of welcome
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26

The Santa Fe general freight offic'
has inst issued > forty-ssven page pam.
phlet giving the official distances be
tween each and ell stations on the 81
tire Santa ts Hystems This is soRe
thing rew anG nt great Falgs 70 FellFnsj
nsn saa shlpPsFh
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26
nc EebrAarv campaIen.

ToPzkA. November 21.-The state VIII Be
Hat6FI i5spi " nIss 81 FshyHsEyI RHpBs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26
Caught on tIle FIy,

The man with boil on his cheek would
like to throw his phiz-ache to the dogs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26

ONR EN- \ -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of Its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it TO all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
San FRANCISCO. CAL.
eGH6NLiEs ~. EEM YORK LIZ
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-26

From LsnOra. The Pacific Express
safe. stolen from Central Branch train
at IenoFai vas found after ten days a
nilo south OF tbs station. Tbs safe had
eaes RloFs open saa BE seHtesfsl 2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
SOCIAL AFFAIRS IN BALTIMORE.
WEEK OF TEAS, LUNCHEoNs. DINNERS
GERMANS AND LITERATURE

Baltimore. Feb. : (speoiaD.-Thc social dcings OF
the last week must really begin with las; SATURDAY
when Mrs Ross Winans gave a luncheon for eighteen
guests.
On Sunday Mrs. swan Frick invtel to tea few
friends 10 meet the artist, llophin.on smith, ana III
wife from New-York. Mr.. and Mr.. Wilson Iaiier
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross WinanS, Sir. and Mrs Kos
Whistler Mr.. and Mrs Tyson, Miss Luanan Mf'
Lehr Mr.. Wnder and Dr. jacob were there
ON Monday Mrs Charles ID. Fisher had large
luncheon. The PerOts, on the same afternoon gave
tea and musicale. a party Of BalumoreanS went y
Washington for the Dunblane Hunt ball The John
RoJinsons Mrs. Mile Perot, Mrs Kinssbury MI ana
Mrs, William Williams and swan La robe we've among
those who went over.
On Tuesday a luncheon given by Miss Mathllde
Keyser to young girls and the buds OF the scdSoh'
There were also on Tuesday several afternoon teas
notably Mrs. KichaId Peasants and Mrs Frank
Browns Mrs Robert Garrett gave a dinner thdi
night Mr. and Mr.. Wnans, Mr. and Mrs jesse ly son
and Miss Lurman were among those there Inc lueS
day german was large and enjoyable AS IS usual AZ
these germans, several square dances to'h pace
before the cOtillOn.
Mrs Lawrence 1urrbull entertained the women >
Literary Club Oh Tuesday, which wa inc lorS IiiNU'
birthday Of sidney Lanier. and the meeting was III
especial honor OF his memory. Mrs Iuilbu" DooN'
=. Tn, Catholic Man" was really DESCRIPTION oI NE
lie Tie club lately has attracted hodrIibie aatoiI
on from 0u:deT on .t a EsIhe,0c p MoSdS Oh the
rather WORKOUT subject OF women d. u'o'o'H'
voters. etc. N-,,n.-d.y
Mrs, Thomas Elliott gave "a reception on Wednesday
evening from to IL ,,. ,.,co. ,o. d,
ON THURSDAY the third series Of dinner dances p,h
place with the usual winding up Of IN" cNr,IHE a.
lie Llceum. MIR. and %rs. David S;eWait, Mr' anu
Mrs Wpche,ter. Mr.. ana Mrs. ". Hall Ha7ls; HF'
and Mrs Wilson Patterson. Mr. and Mr.. Charles HD1
marie Mr. and Mis-. Jesse Tyson. Miss ~ an ;II,,'
Steele Miss Gerry, John McKlm. DArcy wilson. hoD
crt Riddle Brown George May. Robert Lehf' "IlIaLD
+ Lucas and MANY Others wee there. ~
Mrs Stricher jenkins gave a luncheon 10 Md"aihc
Machado FRIDAY -, or.,o .,,,
nIacn. also a large afternoon tea given by MIS- IT, H.
Martin and a dinner in the evening by Mr.. ana MIS-.
Howard MunnkI sen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
FROM ELBERON TO POINT PLEASANT
PROPOSED EXTENSION OF OCEAN.AVE- VARIOUS
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE NEw.JERsEY COAST.

PROPOSED EXTENSION OF CONGRATULATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE NEW.JERsEY COAST.
Ionr Branch Feb (Special.-The extension Of Ocean.
ave south from Elberon to Point Pleasant CF Is adVo'
Gated by the papers Of t9ng BIanG aa,d aI & u.e To-
have the road cut through it, property. The siat'
authorities will oppose the scheme as the ROAD Woud
cut in half the encsmpment grounds at Sea "rt
Frank g. Brown the Of Lewis b. Brown tn founder
OF Elberon. died a few days ago at ofmohu' F''' III
owned u fine cottage at Elberon
The property owners Of Deal Beach and Loeb Arbour
want 70 be cut OF from Township and to be added
10 Neptune Township
DR. Gin W wyle, Of New-York, Is erecting two hand
some on bis properly on tihsOh hoau ABOUT
a mile west OF Sea Bright
William S Gahgan, OF New.York has purchased a lot
in secondsve Asbury Park, and has begun the erection
Of a large cottage.
james A. Bradley, the founder Of Asbury Park IS re-
building portion Of his famous OCEAN plaza which was
wrecked by the recent storms.
Auxiliary societies Of Monmouth Memorial Hospital
AZ Long Branch have been formed Red Bank. Asbuy
Park and 1. eehold
The Hotel oxford at Avon-byGle is to be sold
shortly public sale with all its furniture and fittings
Governor Leon Albeit Is 10 build large cottage at
sea Git
The Spring Lake Beach improvement Is building
large stone brick building for its proposed electric
light and power plant.
It Is stated that the Hilton tract. Oh the
lands Of Nayesink IL have big hotel and number
Of cottages 1t is owned by Judge Henry Hilton, Of
Ncw-Yoik, and Others.
The builders of Asbury Park and ocean Grove find
great difficulty securing enough workmen.
The proper y-Owners' improvement Committee Of Spring
Lake Beach decided resufface and gravel the
streets Of that town
Mrs. w. F.. PIeble is building cottage at Asbury
PARK.
Flank NJ. Taylor. the editor of ''The Long Branch
Record has erected handsome Queen Anne cottage In
Morris-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
FREE ORGiN BECTTALS IN CHURCHES.

FOR several years Samuel Warren. organist Of Grace
Church broadway Tcnth.St Smith, organiss
Church, Thirty and Madison have
given weekly recital, In their respective churches
comparatively few peope have known OF these rccita7 ana
FOR part they have been SHINY attended 1t Is
dscouragng organsts they give many hours
tnr: valuable these rcctals, which free to
every one ana strange with all the lovers OF
music IN city they get than handful OF
people attend them
year or ago several other orsabsts tried to give
recals forced 10 stop through lack Of interest
one reason may that they advertised
Mr. warrns given every Thursday afternoon
at o'ci0cA.
MP smith gives his recitas Monday afternoons ~
a o,eloeA and 10 4fsaJs assisted by q vocal solos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
". j. CROMWELL'S FORGETFULNESS
IT LEADS TO HIS ARREST on A CHARGE o.
PERJURY.


Joseph NJ. Bolton indicted some time ago on
the charge of robbng the Gorham Man %icturng Com
pany and was released $1,000 bail one day laSs
week. His surety was william j. Cromwell, OF No.
2O3 East sixty-ninthst, the security pledged beng
his fourstory brownsOne house No. eco East Twelfth
st. Mr. Cromwell swore that he owned the house IN
fee and his equity in il worth $4,000 there beng
q mortgage on IL for the same amount Investigation
however showed that Mr.. Cromwell had Inherited tho
property from his father aSd had only life estate
and practically no fee interest in ii. An indictment
on the charge OF perjury found against Mr. CTom
well and he was arrested by Detectives Reilly ana
Trainer Yesterday at Woodbury., L. l. Bottoms hthes
surrendered his son.
Judge MARITIME yesterday fixed Mr.. Cromwelrs BAH az
81 900 and in IA short time check for that amount
was offered as security. The DstrlctAttorney now
ever requires real estate security 50 the check was
rejected. John Kennedy, rectlfler of No. l23 East
Tenthst., was then accepted as surety. lie piedNa
the six-story factory at No. 341 East Eeventh-st'
worth 100000
Mr.. Cromwells lawyer said that his client had py
an oversight sworn that he owned the house IN ee'
He had formerly lived there, and supposed that IL was
his absolutely, having forgotten the provisions OF ny
fathers WILL Mr.. Cromwell Is a member OF an od anu
highly respected family and Is man OF consderaoio
wealth. lle owns other houses besides That In WHICH
he lives and his lawyer says he could nave h.u W
object whatever for wilfully misstatins the 1acsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

The Tipping Habt.-Proprietor St. Fashion Hotel
Sorry to have you leave soOn
Gnest-ImpOrtant engagement. Here's quarter
Tor you
Propretor-sirl l am the proprietor Of this hotel.
Siri
Guest-Ahi Beg pardon. Heres half q dollar
ANew-York Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

John Wiley q Sons. of this city, have Just issued
Cheever memorial volume, containing a sketch Of the
late Dr. Chcever. by Henry r. Cheevcr, the Rev. DR..
II. W. Booths funeral address, sketch of Mrs.
Chccver's life, number Of religious poems written by
Mrs. Chcever and various other interesting facts.
There excellent fullpagc pictures of Dr. Cheever
and his wife, and also of the Doctors study In Engle-
wood and of the old Church of the Purltans Union
Square. of which he pastor for many years.
This venerable and famous old man died only four
months ago; but already the stirring events in which
he took part seem like ancient history. Look at that
picture OF his church In Union Square, for instance,
with Wow Of the Square incosed by q high iron