davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
TIE ASSAULT on GENERAL WEAVER.
DISGRACE TO THE STATE OF GEoRc!A-TIiE
OLD OPPOSITE on TO FREE cPEEtn TILL
EXISTS N THE SOUTH

4 DISGRACE TO THE STATE OF GEoRGiA-THE
OLD OTposiT1oN TO FREE Speech TILL
EXISTS ~ THE SOUTH.
rothe Editor OF The Tribunr.
sir: The people Of Georgia stand di.graced In the
ewes Of the civilized world Tie recent treatment OF
General James T.. Weaver and party Il Macon "a''
and other points in that State Is enough TO bring me
blush OF shame 10 the check Of Ccnanche indian.
General Viewers views and the writers Views are
no; in accord many OF the political issues of me
day. bat he has right 10 his notions and have
right to mine lie has right 10 discuss them before
The people so long he does so in respectful man
ror have right to do the same. ! @H'is'ea
that General Weaver and party have been conducting
their political discussions with marked propr!ety The
fact that Of the speakers Is lady, and that Mrs'
Weaver accompanies her husband amigo with lin
on the stand IS a sufficient graEanty that their meet
nrs are conducted In an orderly manner. General
weaver was a brave Union soldier He has been and
+. stu a conspicuous figure In American politics
He IS the candidate Of one OF the great polcal parue'
for President OF tho United states. He has chosen 10
attempt 10 do what General Harrison would not De
olowcd 10 do were he inclined. lie has atemp'ed
to antaponze the peculiar political views OF the ruling
element in the South a. meeting the madcapS face 10
face on their own dunghills III, party has Ia some
way obtained quite following not only In Georgia
hu throughout the south This has Infatuated the old
Bourbon element, and they are determined mat Ten
,ral Weaver and other speakers she'll moi propagate
tcr peculiar political Views in Georgia Fhey see tu
ono way to prevent this and that is by III" suppression
~ fr"' speech The ruling political element does not
throw the rotten eggs. OH but it furnishes he
eggs and stimulates The r0u.s TO throw them ~ VIII
L beraI led all over this land thai the roughs are
alone responsible for this fendish work This IS not
trnc The element that has long held me rsnN ~, 0
political power in Georgia is alone responsible ior
Georria's disgrace These acts are the last eNliln9
hrots OF bloody cruel Bourboni'm, maj h"lu th me
south I'm ite grasp for many years. These Ponu'ol
Iocobns realize that tho sc"ptre Of power aoou 20
dcpar, from them ard in their mao d"Sprrh'9l .n"N
orr willing to outrage all human decency, usgiAre
hn state Of Georgia disgrace ihe civilization ol dr
nineteenth century and II possible dsgacr th'"s''9
rai nor than allow the solid South 10 be- hrGhrn ,
LnneshlIn. l. nm. ), II 70. ~! EEfI ILINH ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
OFFICIAL VISITORS FROM WASHiNGI0

SOME MEMBERS OF TIE CABINET ~ TOWN TO-
DAY AND OTHERS EXPECTED.
The members OF President Harrisons Cabinet. whose
las, visit I'm force To this city was on NE "'"si'"
n the Washington Centennial, in 1889 are assemphhs
here again, TO lend the color and dignity VI ''eii
hsh official places 10 the impressiveness Of me
brilliant rageants that marx the American peoples
recognition Of the surprising importance OF Column
on..s cr,yyning achievement. Secretary Noble mas
hoeD II, ,ovn for two or three DAYS. and early yes
terdav morning came secretaries Tracy ana kusk
General Tracy travelled alone. coming By late hleh
tain on the Baltimore and ohio ROAD. H' teac"ed
tho Gilsey House. where he registered al about :
o'clock Yesterday morning. and soon afterwaid srocd
down N The Fifth Avenue Hotel, where most VI inc
Cabinet officers were expected t. stay he VIII DC
compelled TO return TO Washington 10 nigh'' a'er
witnessing the great parade. Al the Fifth Avenne
General Tracy found Secretary Risk, VINO had taken
the IL 35 train on the PENNSYLVANIA road from WASH
ipg,on the night before arriving in Jersey City at hall
mast :. tbrse.auarters Of an hour late secretary
Irsk was accompanied only by q handbag OF colossal
proportions, which he carried n, lightly as though II
contained nothing heavier than feathers lie VIII De
forced By pressure OF official business 10 return 10 INC
Capital before the dinner of tomorrow night.
Both the secretaries said that the President haa ho
definitely decided 10 remain In Washington. but that
In the Improbable event Of his wife's cond'ion per
hitting 1t, he would be here in time TO be present al
tbe dinner Attorney G encral Miller was expected
at the Filth Avenue early In the morning but FOUND
himself unable to start for NewYork until Yesterday
Secretary Elknss wife and daughter registered al 'he
hotel IN the OF the day and Mr. Films Ioheu
laem there last night secretaries CIhiivs anu
w. Foster may BE- here tomorrow. POstnlhstcr-Ceh
eral Wanamaker Will not attend the celebration; n"
wife Of the Secretary Of state came on from WASH
ington the train that carried secretary husA
and went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
HENRY T.. TA1H AN.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. II.-IIeny n. latham. one Of the
firm, NJ latham brother. lead pipe manufacturers ol
,his city and Now York. died Yesterday Afternoon Al
his homo here In his seventy fifth year Nr i"'h''
wes born IN this city. his parents having come ''r
,rom England With his four brother9 George ~
William r. Charlcs H. and Wiliinm latham. ab"a' the
v.ar la4O he began the manufacture "l 'c" P'Pc
products cnlareine tn" establishment s'N'r" ",''''
br.dcs bullding another one In New->orK OltN ""ere
,, ,,. have = shot tower one Of the brothers.
wuuam p alone survives For mnnN years Mr.
latham took deep Interest in municipal AFFAIRS anu
envo freely Of his time ard means to bring about a
hotter management of the different departments 81
the citv government lie was one of the hr~' ana
most prominent members Of the COMMITTEE 9i Hh'
Hundred. AdNaH'llS Nr"I'' ~, ,,,,o tn,,,..e,
alout len years ago to taking an nctVe interest
en- publlc affair. In politics he wa, Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
PROSPERITY ~ TIE DAKOTAs.

To the EditOr OF THO 7 rIbhhc
Sir: During the entire nine years that nave re-
sided In either Of the Daboas have never seen inc
two states in rs prosperous condition as they are
at the present time. The farmers, rule. raised
both last wear and this crops on their farms which
they sold for more money than they could have Oh
tancd for their farms. II offered for sale. The thrifty
ones have paid of all their indebtedness, ana have
snug little sum 10 their credit In the bank. Local
CAPITALISTS are disposed 10 engage III new enterprises
md there l. 4 large amount OF bank STOCK changing
hands. / have jus, sold the entire capital stock OF
the First Bank " TOwncr 10 local capitalists. Farm
mortgages being paid up and bank notes are being
cleared OF. and n general prosperity Is being noted
Fargo y. D., sept. %, 1872 T.. ~ MEAhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
CELEBRATIONS IN OTHrR CITIES.
CATHOLIC PARADE: y PHILADELPHIA A-KN1GhIS
OF COLUMBUS IN NEw-HAVEN.


OF COLUMBUS IN NEw-HAVEN.
PHILADELPHIA oct 1.-THE Columbian celebration
py tie Roman Catholic Church in Philadelphia begun
This morning by the parade of the boys OF the paro MAJ
schools and was Htnsly concluded this evening by
torchlght procession and pageant participated in By
10000 Catholics and viewed by 100000 people
There were 10000 members OF tho catholic Iotal
Abstinence Union. The second and third divisions
were made up OF the dfcrcns societies OF the Church.
IN each division were number OF floats portrayins
scores from the life of Columbus and the early history
OF the country.
New-Ilaven. Conn.,, Oct 1.-THE Knights of 90
lumbus Of the state Of Connecticut celebrated the an
n!versary OF the discovery Of America today. Elab
crate preparations have been made 1oI a fortnight
There was parade to-day Of not less than 5000 men,
and IL is safe TO say that there are 10000 or 10000
strangers in the city. There were floats 10 represent
Columbus al the Court Of Ferdinand and Isabella, his
departure from ralos. his landing and an al,eg9r!oal
tabieam which represented III the States and Tern
tories surmouned with the figure OF Columbia. TINS
ali erncon there was musical programme by united
brass bands and chcirs and OraiOns BIZ the Rev. Dr
Mailer. Chancellor Of the Diocese OF Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
MARRIED..

-, ,ct,- pOsr-o, TUESDAY. october H. 1892, at the
rcSd~acc Of Col F. \. McAlpn sing Sng,9n; Hudson
Ioui e wslacc Rose al. q hl, city
Monday october ,5 e. a q, 'ne
ucl &C. V1q,n Jessie, daughter Of Catharnr r. iaa ne
lat, Hector Sinclaig u DE- Frederick NJ H'n'a,f al
OF this city. ~
urDoON-LOC NSBURY-M First Presbyterian thuFih,
StaInforl com o1 Tuesday evening octo5c, I'M ~
ne P"v DR. r. r. n. Vail T.ou,", daughter ot Mr.
and Mr. Charl". Hugh Loun-bury. TO 9lr "l'la"
Potter Iud .on. jr., OK Frankfort h"ntHthN'
pt-NYON- WIIEY-On Monday. october TO- at ne gilck
pfc.bytcrlan Church Fast orange, y; J. by ne icy.
II F. Hlckok. Helen. daughter o. Charles WHEY, "
Corn'an R1ndorh Runyon, OF this city.
sMIrH-MCCHMORE-Qn Mondey. o. tober 3D. l9o-' ,b a.,
pev F. T. Gardner. Mabel A. daughter Of Hui'sn
Muchnlore 70 Dr. Frederick r. Smith, of kdtcna' ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
MIR CLEVELAND AID THE TENNESSEE MURDER

To,he Editor Of The Trlb une
S. Mr. Clcvcani has written another le'ter'
This tme II is written to the brother oi Da'lu H.
pos,,n who wa, murdered by Colonel II. Clay King
.rn , ub,ch no SAYS: a. cannot conceive what there
&c in ,he minds OF the people u your locahiy r1'h
load. ti.,m to give il lie letter. meaning 80 on
,ro, foreign 70 my Intention and that am SUI"
uttcry unable to account for the feelings wm'h NJ
io,to, has occasioncd.7 II Mr.. Cleveland Is as Wen
poste on general Affairs a his friends won" nav,
the ublc believe, be certainly Kne" sphe'nns VI
,ris rouous case ard ne ought certainly 10 f%'Ve
- , 1,a, Lc was doing the Commonwealth ot
renro.soe a wrong IN advocating the Use o' executive
aomo,cv unless ho was thoroughly posted relative
, all the circumstance, surrounding the case hr.
C..vcapd oneht 10 have known also tfnt the poop"
NJ Tennessee were more competent To Judge OF tue
instrc Of the sentence than he. because they were
,ivi,, At tho plac. Of the crime while he wss fishing
In Iuz1ards Tay or listening per'h"h''' j" Inv
call Of hi, countrymcn. at Gray Gable'
Re defend, hi, action by asking n m critics ever
reflected for momcn, upon the fact that his letter
vac written in response 90 the pitiable plea OF an
anp,rcrty Lcarthrohcn woman. IS this m" stern
man WHO will do Ti-ht though the hca'ens lan
fear that If Mr. Cleveland thought the heavens would
fall I'm order 10 tie heavens. u" wouIh oo'IhV'
little But Mr. Cleveland is a wonderful man. a
hic man and | would Ike % lno" what rank nc
holds that give, him the right tp interfere or decin
g. ,r,c,for. with fine Governor # Tennessee in the
discharge Of hi, duty For he SAYS. "hnve you ana
nv entities overlooked lfr fact that ! absolutely dc
III, cd to Irfcrferc with the Governor IN hehh OF
,bie man ," Base indeed. would that man BE- VIM
,y"Ild mo-, stand mp IN defence Of a woman hui Is :,
man amy less a mani who, after hearing the PsulnI q
woman kindly tells her INIT all he knows II justice"
Nj CIeyctnd crncludcs hi letter ly Sylns
u.Icn poitlcal cNpc.cncy forces me TO be- dl'cOlr-
,o,us ~ n di stressed woman, nm prepared TO retire
from ptcs va, under the imp r JGo goIi
d. mil the voice Of the National Democracy.
sueakdng in tones OF thunder sound. demanded that
he acnin f1r rlc third tmc lead them In NaiiDnai
contest ard that the voice so dcaienlng u was
forced TO Weld Notwithstanding the statement he
made In IS-i that. on account OF INC immense
Constitutional for President 10 receive second
form There arc a great many Democrats VINO hc.
Roc n ,,oud have been wise II Mr. Cleveland had
retired from politics before the Chicago Convention
met and after tie eighth day OF NpvcnLer be may
Iini, sn FOO joins +. DEMPSTER.
81 Denis Md, sept "a. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
IRISH GRATITUDE TO COLUMBUS.

One of the cur,ositicS Of Wall street Yesterday
was az Office building at No. az ENchange r"Ce'
The isnitor had decorated the 'front.' where NJ IN"
,ccess 20 II through the windows OF some empty rooms
rrou, eaeh window Of the third story projected
yell-worn broom, and from the middle wipaow nuns
marvellous Banner, facing toward Br"ad-si. II was
green and had picture OF a sardly dressed 'or"l
In, carving gilt harp, the component parts o. "-i,H
Vorc b.ackthon clubs and Sprlgs Of shamrock. III
each corner WAS lrefjD and III" motto on tc oaN'T
was: Columbus WAS lrcands Bcneihc'oF' INC
Jcverse of tAe nag was of brown paper. ana on II
or. tbe.o words. Erin Go BIush. Look on the
other side" \ long strcamer OF paper striped WIN
I'd nanr and with crosses blue for stars, also nnnG
from the front OF the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
MIR. CLEvFLA:rD's CONVERSION TO PROJECTION

20 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Grover Cleveland regulates Free Trade and
the Chicago platform and declares for Republican
tariff and Protection. Let one suppose that this
statement satrical. II Is solid nnnducratch lact
Grover Cleveland has not been wholly absorbed Ia the
contemplation OF hell grmmctsr and Massachusetts
Nugwumps. lie has kept corner ol his eye to
,rirdvaid. He knows that the world moves. and that
this Republic Is moving for Protection and honest
money He has thought Of getting left. He has
evidently made up his mind to defeat In the Prcsi
DENTAL race. But he proposes to preserve his own
,lfr,spect and IA much he eau ~ the respect OF
e American people. Here Is the language from his
letter Of acceptance In which he rejects Free Trade
and declares for Protection:
Tariff reform Is still purpose. Though we
oppose the theory that tariff laws may be passed hnv
ing for their object the granting oi discriminating and
unfair Governmental aid To private ventures. We wage
M DISCRIMINATING against any American interests.
We believe "A REIMBURSEMENT can be accomplished In nc
cordance with the principles we profess without
disaster or demolition. We believe the advantages OF
frccr raw materials should be accorded to our manu-
facturers and we contemplate fair and careful dis
tribution OF necessary tariff burdens rather than the
precipitation of Free Trade. And we know that they
(our fellow country mem cannot be frightened by the
impossible spectre OF Free Trade
Now this is not the language which experienced
Republican would But for first effort by !"
now convert to Protection. with Michigan rainbow
ebasers before him, and Massachusetts, Mugwumps
looking over his shoulder. IL Is success There Is
nothing In il 10 which Republicans cannot subscribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12


To the Editoro The Tribune.
sir: Although stranger 10 YOU desire 'ha'
the following. II you m 1t worthy, be pup'sn'u'
Nv father. who Is In his eighty -hfth year. has always
voted the Democratic ticket some three years ago
he lost his sight and II has become necessary 10 reau
10 him the daily papers | am, ana alwa's nave
BEEN q Republican. Consequently, ana rs '"'''e.
OF course take The Tribune. NY father expressed
,.teh % h,ve fro Presidents letter OF acceptance
rcad to him. Net being able 10 give the Tune /
requested my daughter. aged fourteen years, 10 20
ia her grantathsr's and read the letter aS written
and printed in The Tribune. on calling two days
later my father said II could go to the pGS ,IS
rear do Won know what | should do - Shid :
What would YOU do. tajhcr!' Judge Of my sur
uri,, when he replied 81" should vote for Harrison
81 Won SEQ although blind. his eyes are open. !
SINCERELY trust that the eyes OF many others may
have been opened by that letter o. acceptance as
my fathers have. . 900, W. h' P'
Brooklyn. y. Y. sept. IL 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
OBITUARY.
ALFRED VREDETBi Il III.

After n brief Illness. Alfred Vr-lcnbursh, io' nc'fy
forty wears chief clerk Of the Tax Bureau OF Ne"'ho
Cv's municipal government. died az his home IN byOA'
Yesterday The clds" of death was sudden ",''Vh u"
neurale. O, the heart. Nj Nredenbur9h was born la
Vow yo-t ain October 10 1923 He a member 81 a
Knick RIO, sor family lie married almost half century ago
daupater Of Captain Nbrom Il. rurdy. MI Vi"denbVEh
WAS one o; New.YoTk Ctys volunteer bremen and was
connected with the veteran volunteer organization Of the
,oo,,o,ol,s Ue leaves three sons who Ne~.YorS
hnan men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

shaw arrested leattontion. II was, however, only
because the feelirpf her part had In ii more depth
AID smoothnesS less sparkle. william r. owen
is an artist who always with pleasure. and
he was 50 again. scph Haworth filed part which
snvt him no larGqpOrtuniues. and Harry Woodruff
Has more lnt"resg thau when he was last sen
herc. r. F. McC min looked like picture Of sir
william Howe aHuCtcd the original o! such II
picture might be :pectcd TO ac1. 4 dozen Other
players showed vong degrees Of merit, but require
no special common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

ELLERY ANDERsoN's AFFIDAVIT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Section 10I Of the Penal Code PROVIDES thh'
An unqualified statement Of that which one does not
know to be true is equivalent to statement OF tha'
which he knows to he false Does not ElerY Ahdcr
sons affidavit against Peck contain in positive iorih
statements which he could not have known 70 ne
irucl $500 H'-'''
Ncw-York Sept 10, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

more, women Of society she was the daughter vi
snund Tiffany. ard niece OF ex-Unltcl states 'Sh'
ator Pnhncy Whytc She hirtythrcc yeas ol''
and when she first went on the stage was bc'u'i'"'
woman Mis-, Tiffany was prominent in amateur
theatrical circles before her marriage TO Francis scott
Kew OF New-YoIk Her lie the profes son1l stage
dates barh TO IN. summer of 90 when, size sgnoG
contract 10 appear with verona Jarbeau during tue
season OF l5DO-'ol, In the play starlight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
utyRy POOP G sOy WILL PAY ~ FULL.

Bos on. oct. 1.-THE larger creditors oil Henry fo'r
l. son. leather manufacturers. No % south-'t. have
civen the firm an extension, when 1t Will pay It's
dcbts in full with interest The firm stated It's cht'c
liabilities TO be about $50 900 and Its assets to exceed
this amount by about 100000 The assets VIII "li
,hc creditors are paid remain in the hands Of the
a. ,gnee Edward H. Dunn, In trust Tor the cruOrs'
and he will from time TO time pay dlVldehua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRIVELLERS.

Among the passengers who left NewYork yesterday -
the steamship Spree OF tho North German Lloyd Line.
wcrs Baron Curo yon Campo. Professor T.. Lehman.
Mrs r. W Allison. Baron Beck Friis MI and NM
William p Adams, Mr. and Mrs. u. Gale, IT., Thom0
l. Icary Mr. and Mrs H. NJ. Messenger. Dr. w. J.,
MORGAN the Rev John Marony, Dr. D. H. Sherman, Mrs..
r. D. sherman Miss Albertne Sherman and Mrs George
Won Stcinwchr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
nyv.1pFyT HARRISON WILL NOT COME.

,,.shnQton, oct. 1.-THE President has DECIDED
h, he will he unable 70 20 TO Ncwlork at all durhg
me Columbus celebration there, and has requested
.,oprqldeat Morton to ropTcs'1 AIM on all
~s,ions His private secretary, MIR lIolford said
~, no had abandoned the trip 10 New-York not nj
~ IN account Of an unfavorahlc change In Mrs
an a., S Ia condition but simply because he did
30, feel HE leaving her while she Is IN her present
nnr,,,ca state OF health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
TIE LOYAL LEGION KEEPING open HOUSE. s.

The New-YOrk Commandcry Of IN" Loyal Legion l.
keeping open house al the United service Ni"o' 40
,s West Thirty-.rst-st., entertaining members nom
thar comn,andcric, All army officers will be wei
comao a. guests at the club. Among the army
cnners who were guests OF The club Yesterday woe
,ccnersl> 1ydbal General Hatch. Colonel coleman,
Colonel smedburg and Major HuNord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
ufnGE AIEEED A. NORTH.

Springfield H. oct. IL (spcciab.-Judac Alfred a.
North an old and weilknQwn citizen. died last night
., The age Of sixty-ninc years. II" commanded a
company In the Oh Illinois Cavalry In the iatc way
and was breveted major lie was very prominent
-, Grand ARMY NJ the Republic circles all the
Siutc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
Guecial Notlres.
Rxfchlislscd 1877

Established 1875. ..,.-,,.,.,
MIS-. McELRAInS HoMEMADE pRESSEREED
BRANDED CANNED AND sPiCED FRUITS AND
JELLIES. .,-c,.rrx
PURE RED CuRHtNT JELLY 4 SPECIALITY.
Everything put up in glass and kept until fall: EPr
prices references. &C., address Mrs: SARAH ;. NeEL'
kATH. 1913 DeGraw-st.. Brooklyn. NJ Y
deafness. ard Head Noiscs cured at horne by my
Invi.ihle Tubular Ear Cushions Whispers heard Solo
b. T. His'ox only. s3S Bwny. ~ Book OIL Proos -oe
Ilc,Terc Of F-nudncnt limitations
of re Crown Perlumsy Co.'S Lavender Salis Inc sehues
are always in erown-soppefei bottles REJECT suosues'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
GRAND SEA SPECTACLE.
cou,inuca fern second Page.

= r prscset, Colonel e. B. peaumont. Captain r.
l.: !, hr' Waioe William B:odhcad Colonel Andrew
NJ e1n central Villain d. WhPple, Coloaoi Mana
J. IN scot Colonel f. L. Cole Captain freder.cA H.
= rhs.en Colonel Charles y. swift ard Lieutenant
~ \ Whistler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
INNIES L NENNETT.

r,,,.,r-- Penn. oct. ii.-Iame, l. Bennett. for
marty ~ IA. firm ~ Graf. Bennett Co." ana 81
Gre time president Of the Itsburg and Lax" ETC
Railroad. died at i2:I5 O'Clock this morning OF pn'n
monl, Nj Bennett for nearly half century
ono Of Pittsburgs most prominent business h'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
ANNUAL rrrrprIoy 20 PRINCETON FRESHMEN.

lNNUIL EEIEPIIOA 70 PhINIL40N T"I--"- uI7-''
Princeton v j., Oct. IL SpecAD.-Ihe annual TO-
cepti0a OF the freshmen class was gwen by PITS
Frances L. Patton at the presidents house on iro'-
pectst.. last evening. over 1Vo a''""'" Inv
members Of tLe faculty and their wives were present
together with number Of invited CHESTS me
o1st Of this month has been set inside by the lacuy
rs n holiday i'm honor Of the Columbian teieDra'lon
and the literary societies and political cuD- are w w
ranging II programme of exercises suitable to the DC
ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
Toilet

To,lct IoncIinc proeorvcs the skin, mclioWs
wrnklc. A valuable application 70: burns wourls'
Active remedy for the relief Of i;chng III SUR
letina and eAickeapoN. Ask for Toilet LANoLlN'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
AZ UYroRrUyArE STAGE CAREER CLOSED

Baltimore Oct IL CSpeciaD.-rhe death Of Beatrice
tiffany Key. announced in dispatch from New-fork
,o.s .bc unfortunate stage career OF one Of Bah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

When bobv was sick, gave her Castorle
When she Was . Child. she cr' I'd '0r Costora;
When she became MI. he chung 10 CaStora
When she had children, she gave them ."sor'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

The Cambridge 5th-ave. ald 3od;st IS 81 n Hs'I
model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed. LORENI hf.i'h
PropretOr.-l Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

When tho liver fails to act and you are bilious
and ONT Of sorts use Dr.. Jayne's Sanatlve Plls 10
bring about n healthy action Of the LIVER ana ie
move all distressing symptoms.