davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-31

-Chestuuts ought 70 Be cheap thia
year. for they are abundant and never
were dner q larger. Recently thsy
cost seven dollars . bushel in New
York. The chestnut tree thrives bet
by the roadside or 1t the edge Of clear
ings-not % we'll in thick woods-and
if9 fruit is therefore easy to ind In
Sussex county, N. J.. the trees axs
rarely seen, except ON . narrow slate
ridge. half > mile wide, that rans los
sone Dih.s pearly east and west
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-31

"Wnliam," said she. severely. nov
many more timss are you going 70 ask
ne 70 marry you?
'ClaSa," said be. ~ es1t answer that
question, bat think I'll not bother yoo
much longer. One of the other three
girls I'm proposing 70 shows signs q
weakening .--T3xAs SiltingA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-31
TO ExTERANlNATE MOSQUITOES.
DsS1gs sThslFDrse1lsg 0seasAs Win Ksso-
oe00 On.

A writer ON the subject Of the ex-
termination Of the mosquito tells IL IN
experiment he made with kerosene -
the destroying agency in the CstskillA
Noticing . few mosquitoes absut the
porch Of his cottage he made . search
for their breeding place and found Il In
. rain-water pool having surface area
-of sixty square feet IN the neighber.
hood. Eggs had been deposited freely
ON the water, and IL was very plain
that the cottagcr wasdestined 70 be an-
noyed BY innumerable mo6quitoes nm
less . remedy was applied st once. He
determined TO Try keroeena. and sprin.
kled four ounces Of it over the sur-
face Of the pool. At the end Of ten
days Il WAS covered with dead insects.
which the writer estimates at 7.loo.
Most Of them were gnats. bat there
were 81 female moaquitoes and many
maleA The number may appear ii.
fling enough, bot on that seose the sz-
perimenter has this TO ny: ''Now th1
average number of eggs laid by . q.
male mosquito b SO. and the destrue-
tion Of these S7l speeimens prevented
the devslopment Of III, 300 individuals
Of the next generation. Moreoves. Ger.
tain females Aew away after tonehino
the surface Of the water, and undoubt,
edly Did at some distanee from ~
pool, - that The effect Of the apPliea,
tion Was even greater than theqe A.
ures Indicate. In faet the eapaeity
Of The remedy was osly- linlted
BY the number of The monQni
toea seeking the surface of ths
pool for eggtlaying purposes. and
in . locality of greater mesquite sbun
dance the estimates q the poAsntinlity
Of the remedy would have hso saor
nouA And now ~ 70 The questina q
oxpenae. This experiment proves tha1
st this Eats q sppliesAion one barsel .
bsrusens costing four do1lsn ard I
half land the cheapest q oil = preis&D
BILE 70 the moro expsnsive. win 80
ceasfully treat aninstyssix tAsa1aDi
squaro feet of wstss sarfasa Il
prohahle that fhRp are Anay Dosquito
ridddh nsighborAoods where he toea
area g The bEssdinG-paass dsss ~ "a
ceed this figure. ard whsss at theslgA
expense mentioned. prVvidsd Tie sppli
eatiea be made early IN June - = 4
head on the AEst genezatiou. the nun,l
hsrs a Tie biting pest nay b rsduce(
20 . minimum"-MY Y. Pisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
FASHIONABLE UEDDING AT 4 FAIR.
SUCCESS or THE rrroRr To RAISE FUNDS FOR

SUCCESS or THE EFFORT To RAISE FUNDS FOR
HONE FOR TIE AGHD.
To marriage If Miss Priscilla Van der krv"n'
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van der N)v'h 10
sir Arthur Cartwright Of England, took plac" y's'"r-
day afternoon ~ >hcrry's. Fifhav'. ana Ihlr'Y-
seventh g. There was a large attendance. and
reception was held by the happy pair Of dolls until
10 o'd ok last night. The bride was arrayed In
white Min dress and n wrcatt 4 orang, blossoms
cr,wnc, her head. The " get up Of the bridegroom
VA a " ndcr oi the taiiorS nrt. All the Old colonial
doll fimlic, represented and th" presents when
wc-e on exhibition I'm the # nj room Of tlI' Van der
Kovcn mansion. 40. Trst-T>llcst. Included every
thlns from grand piano IT, set oi CHINA. Inc
y1uus couple received many congratulations on the
,act that they had been the recipients 4 only one
genuine Turkish rug. instead of the many. which
me- usually given OCCASIONS OF this kind. Hlr
arthur and If, bride viii not start on their wcddns
tour until Monday nix {. as they found II impossible
~ receive Ill their friends yesterday and todays
reception will probably b. 50 crowded a. 10 n-ceSn1t'
an ",voraow" reception ON Monday.
The old colonial tea and fair which Is being held AS
an adjunct 10 the wedding. IS decided success In
The ballroom of sherry are ro)ns, the term "hooth'
not being allowed. and In these rooms, which are
lrnaicd respectively the pink, white, green and
lavender rooms. any number Of pink and white girls.
none ~ them green and only few u them assum.
Ink III. quiet lavender dress Of the Quaker. lure young
men into buying all sorts II articles both useful and
nsc,> ~ price, which defy competition, and the young
men are pleased and treasure their purchases.
The entire affair 1, under the patronage Of the Board
Of Managers Of the Home for the Aged. and the
Dcaccncs Home OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. OF
this city. Tho receipts, mp To last night had amounted
T. $4,000 and. Judged from the success which has 50
far attended the fair this sum will DO trrblcd when
the door, 81 $50 Monday night. The following Is
rs, 4 the women composing the general committee,
under whose direction the fair Is lcng successfully
held: Mr.. g. H. Morrison Mrs. Richard Kelly Mrs.
John y. Slayback Mrs. Anderson Fowler Mrs. \. II.
De Haven. Mrs. G.. W. smith, Mrs. j. f. Leaycraft,
MR. T.. C. Mcintyre Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. James
w. d. Mrs. Abrnm Gray Mrs. W. J. Cunningham. Mrs.
Edward Klpntrick. Mr.. Hugo Gorsch Mrs. william 4.
owen. Mrs J. \. PundeTord, Mrs. l.. p. Gibson Mrs.
Tuttc Culver, Mrs. stephen Merritt Miss A. x. Briggs.
Mrs Bowcs Colgate. Mrs r.. \. Wheeler. Mrs. f. NJ. =.
Miller Mr.. ". u. l.. King, Mrs. A. NJ Woodward, Mrs.
If H. .tliusOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
MH HLIINES SLIGHT ILLNESS.

Washington. Nov. lea Secretary Blaine is con
lined 10 the house with cold contracted Tuesday
lust bn' his condition Is now much Improved and
II IS expected that lie Will Ire entirely rcstored To
health I'm a few days. Mr.. Blane'S well known
timdity about his health caused him to take 10 his
bed at the first indication Of trouble, but the mem
lcrs of his family have felt any alarm at hi
condition. The cold accompanied By the usual
fever and II was therefore deemed best matter
oi extreme prccauon to summon DR.. Frank Hyatt,
sir Hlaincs regular physician. Under hiS treat
mcnt the fever reduced and the distinguished
invalid started the road 10 recovery. James G..
Blaine jr. said this afternoon that there + nothing
serious In lis fathers condition. ." lie had high
fever last night he said, but this has been
duccd and he IS now resting very comfortably.
There is no causc whatever for alarm Mr.. Blaine
Is subject indispositionS OF this character and the
present attack is attributed to the recent sudden
rhnur.-s the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
John DECKER,

John Decker. who WAS we'll known In NewYork
City n the chief OF the old Volunteer Fire Depart
neat, died yesterday afternoon At his home In iceAnd
st.. Pot Richmond. 5. l. Mr. Decker who WIS sixty
nine years old. had been In failing health FOR long
time and his death due 10 RAJ debility. lie
was n native OF staten Island and descendant Of
the oririnal Decker family. While still in his boyhooi
days he became Il resident OF NcH-lOlk and joined
the Volunteer Fire Department. In 1850 Mr.. Decker
was elected chief Of the department. and continued
TO he at the head OF the volunteer rcmen until the
formation Of the paid fire department. During IN"
riots In Ncw.lO.k city IN lo,3 h. narrowly escaped
being lynchcd for ordering the volunteer nremrn to
turn the hose on the rioters. Mr. i, cler ENed on
staten Island for about twenty-five years. He mprc-
scented Richmond County I'm the Assembly for number
Of terms. Willie member OF the Assembly he was
instrumental In having thr staten Island police made
4 4. pirate police department. Recently the old
chief held political office at Castle Gariea IL took
Great pride In turning ont at IN" hcnf Ol the Old vOlun
terr French on such occasions he divided the hOnOr
with his old associate Harry Howard. Mr. Decker
Leaves n widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
Po-tonlcc Notice.

Cshoui he read laiIy BY all interested. as changes
letter. Tor foreign countrie, need not be specially
added fo GsPa5oh S Sa o lanEng and eo3
M Mera dot SSSH letter, no Specially being
'ef Sy sn mails for the Week ending November 10 viii
eo PWpBNYY m az 49, 80 az IN" Tor Flanss s%terlanc
Ialy spain Portugal aud Turkey per : la i,ourgorse
0a a sSrs az cite for 0 Germany France swnnd
Esis SP'n a, fsf 80 'na for Germany direct per
Sh nr "@ s i o b ra q EFIS az a.
for Para and MANGO pc; : [lcnen' at IL a. ~
Of or AaXaod!a c,:e for cuba ra@pco and rXya% dee,
' s 4 .Sa:,
snJ s5Ss s il Stana;A Ss ct! ES'D iSs
%gs; be a GTsc ed, per S Sss@:
S SsSS'2 Va at Ra = % !s' E
Counties direct per Enchaatres At p n, ior
sso I'd I'd S dTs G per p" VIA 'a's0~ u'"ef'
~pst & i E. s.;.S Condo;
C. Sond:l,G g ~ for Costa Eie, Via Ltmon per
sos F Ssl f G@ SeT rom 81 sT me-
for s fer Sl a% Gr psr Norm Syanfy
City i at q rs IS & 81" G.s y
ps S sf San S' S Gi hss
isad1 per Ns"zI a"aa 1n111s ss
nsF f az T R'sf@ses VIZ Brush Gr mail. Sa
for Australian. Mails for fhlna ana japan Via Van.
e"uver Especially addressed only close at this ohce daily
M n 80 D. m Mails for Newfourdl nd, by rail- 10
HALIFAX and thence BY tancr Close az his oicc daily
and thende by steamer, clo-c t- Office dsilv 35
D. m. Mails Cuba by rail TO Tampa. Fla, aud thence
hy steamer Calling Mondays Thursdays and Saturiays
close ST this ONCE daily az 80 Malls for Mexico
overland, unless specially addressed for dispatch by
steamer close at this Office daily at a. NJ.
nS Sa rSed are scna Is to SS an ss
presumption their uninorruped Overland transit san
Francisco. Mails the East arriving IN time San
Francisco the day u sailing OF dispatched
Cav.
Registered mail closes n p. previous day.
ENtrn supplementary mails are opened the piers of
the English. French AMI Germ steamers the hour Of
closing Of supp eTenary mails the Postofice which
remain open until within minutes OF Of SAILING
Of steamer. -
CORNELIr-S VAN COLT, Postmaster.
Postollce. New.York. N. Y. November IL. laol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
THE VESTCHEsTER FREE UOspJrlI

Tho hoard Of directors OF Wcstchcst0r Free
Hospital Thursday evening TT the home OF John
Furman at Throgg's Neck, Westchester County. and
or,n,zed by the election Of NJ X. Crow. PRESIDENT
,,c Rev Frank NJ. Clendennln. vcc.prsdcnt; w {.
n.,ino treasurer and william H. Eaou secretary.
The hospital which Is " be supported by voluntary
o,,rllutloDs received generous gifts at the meeting
Waterbury subscribed al 600: Mrs. Waterbury, the
rord linen; John {. Furman, the beds, fuel for a
roar and $3.50; NJ. II. Crow. years rental OF the
.Aoe mansion. which has been leased for use as inc
nosnal building and tho furnacc and sanitary
,urhne: and the Westhostcr Water Company, free
water and telephone service The board OF directors IN
,udcs besides the officers elected at the meeting j. NJ
watt, hurry Alfred II. Morris. DR.. J. Is. Bisei John l.
r,urnan and Brothcs Loontine Aicr INC ousin.''
needing those present were entertained st dinner By Mt
EuruAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
CHARLES BLAIR STOCKWE1L.

Charles Blair Stockw'l partner In the firm Of
Tiffany a Co.. died AZ his home, No. 10 West Throth-
st.. yesterday from creeping paralysis. Mr.. stock
well was born In Worcester, Mass sixty years ago IT
good New England stock. and started when
young as an apprentice I'm the firm Of Scheve Il Co..
II Boston. He next employed 10y Ball. Black
a Co., jewellers. who had store at Murray-st. and
broadway I'm this clty. H. moved from there and
was FOR a Few years with Bailey d CO., OF Philadelphia.
ON October l. 1-GO. he became partner In the firm Of
Tiffany 81 Co.. Of Ills city, and remained with 1t to
his death Seven years Mr. Stockwel was stricken
with partial paralysis Though unable 10 leave his
home. he had transacted business up 10 within
A few months. In former years he looked
after the young hands employed by the firm.
and Ms careful Investigation Of every complaint against
an empoyc looking into both sides OF the case i'm
partially made him loved employer. Mr.. s,ockwell
married. January If, 1-Gl. NJ. Louise GroShalz. OF
Philadelphia and She survives him. HI brother,
stephen y. Stocllwel was once Editor Of The Bos-
Journal"
Mr.. Stockwcll member Of the Union League
club. and in the old day, stirring spirit in the
Historical Society and In the New England Society.
He was a vc,tryman I'm the Church Of the Atonement
before slckncs, prevented him from carrying out
his duties The burial Will take place in Laurel liil
Cemetery Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
LANES UNER.

James IIyer Of the prominent employees In the
Office Of Samuel Carpenter, Eastern passenger agent
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad died on Wednesday even
Ing from the effects OF surgical operation performed
on Tuesday with the hope Of relieving him OF dropsy
Of the stomach. A similar operation. performed OK
actly four years previous. had been successful Few
Of the railroad mon In tho city better known
than Mr. Iycr, and his constant and faithful service
had endeared him 10 his associates. Born In New
York on November >. $40. Mr.. Iyer New
Yorker In his affiliations and prominent In
Masonic and Grand Army circles Enrolled in Com
pany f.. " Y. Infantry Volunteers, 9th Regiment. in
April. leGl. ne served during the war, and wa, dis
charged the expiration Of hl, term. in April. 1863.
soon after this he entered the service Of the Pennsyl
yania Railroad. and for twenty nine years had the
confidence Of his employers He was uutiring In his
work. ana on duty until Monday evening, taking
some Of hi, work home with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
Died..


CoREY-Forence daughter OF Edwin F. and Margaret G.
Corey Friday, November Is, OF her late residence ~
Funeral services VIII be held late residence Sunday
November goth. at D.
DEYO-November 18th, Alexander Deyo, agc1 50 years
Funeral Newp,ltz n. Y, Monday November ISL
FNCHA Canton n y Lday SOy ,ng Ssug I'm;
OF Charles b. Bostwick. Of New-York City.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FRY-On Friday November 18th. 1892. at his late rcn'
tence ~ This city. Charles NJ Fry aged 20 years.
The Directors the Bank OF New-York requestea
TO meet at the ank az a. m on sai prS.Sen Ty
'e''' d" ''1'''''''' r. b. FERRIS vicc-PresIdens.
HTTCHCoCK-In this city Friday evening. Noyember 70,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JOHNSON-At Dobbs Ferry. ~ V, Tursday. November
l7th. Fanny Masters wife oil James Ford Johnson OF
afternoon, November 18th, at half-pnst o'clock
LENNoX-on November II, Agnes NJ. Lennox aged 90
Relatives ind invited attend her tupssl
i dsg. H S0S Sa is at p, N. '''' -
Wsdnss{ HoSSIpe. 49, at his late resi-
Funeral services sunday November 20 at o'clock
NEwELI.-On Wednesday. November 10Th; 1899 Mary
Esteie only OF Edward A. and Eliza A. Newell
Funeral from her parcnts home. No. 40 West 2i''s 81
Int rmcnt at wGodllwn; Grand Central Station At 80
O'Clock. -
posr-At Grccnport. y. Y; Thursday November II.
Funeral services on Monday, November 2lst at o'clock
sTANFORD-On 10th inst. suddenly, David r. STANFORD
Services private by special request OF the deceased
SToCK WE'LL On Noyemher 18th, his late residence
no 10 West 3Oth.st. Charles b. Stockwell
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TJTUS-Suddcny, Scar~dae. 18th month"; loth 1877
Edmund Titus in the ed year OF his age.
Relatives and friends Invited o. attend the funera
from his late residence in Scarsdae on Ith day. lltA
month. 10Th, at 80 ,. ~ 49,, -
will be in. waiting at White Pans on the ar
rNn OF II 80 Harlem train from Grand Central
wtISON-On THURSDAY Ametta, eldest daughter OF
ghouas and ADELAIDE Wilson. 49, W.. ,oo.. :.
Funeral services her late residence 2lo west l2othst
on saturday. November 10Th, at . D. NJ
Kindly omit flowers. -
woOLLEY-At Poplar, y. j., Eden woolley IN his sSsa
F,ner,I from late residence. oit inst. at o'clock ,
carriages will be nj Deal Beach TO meet olO o. H. as
from foot OF Cortlandt-st, New-lork.
Ken.tco Cemetery on the Harlem Railroad 4S minutes
from RE Grand Central Depot New Depot at entrance
Office 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
Fre.h-Air stotistics are as follows:


The examining physician Of the Fund was
DR. NJ W. Bintcn, Of No 100 Ea" i"i'"
sfxth-st The selection Of children II one
Of tie most difficult features Of the WORK
Hundreds Of needy children were reJec'P" pN
reason OF evidence Of vcrmin or Contiguous
diseasp Some OF the missiOnworkcrs ehEaSe"
IN selecting children have arrived at the con
clusion that a pair Of clippers ana CAKE Vi
soap are lecOnd only 10 the Biole ltseh ~
means of successful missionary effort in the city
sluuls Nobody in the country, Of course. WISHES
20 entertain children who are unclean or
physically Objectionable, and should any snch
children be sent, Fresh-Air work would Tor all
tine be killed in the community in which they
were received In consequence, the medical eX-
animation was OF most uncompromishg
character Some children presented themselves
o. often as four times before their condition
borlered ON that cleanliness which il next TO
godliness. The final examination was invariably
made on the day Of departure for the country
Preliminary examinations, by way of throwing
out skirrush lines. were held in many OF the
MISSIONS Dr. Binton 1T the "preliminarles
graded all candidates for Fresh-Air privileges.
No. rs were awarded clean bill of entry
No. 2s had to be Cooked into" No. 3s were to DE
''planed off :" No. As sadly in need OF physicai
regeneration; and No. SIS, like Neptnnes mooh'
not in sight the country.
One woman who applied to send l25 children,
and who works in an uptown mission where tic
children are even above the average, wrote Few
esSs after the preliminary examination as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
4 MILITARY WEDDING 1T FONT NIAGARA.

Suspension Bridge. y. Y. Nov. Is (Sp"clal)-Th"
first military wedding held at Fort Niagara In over
thirty years occurred Wednesday evening nj o'clock
when Miss Hattie Jcwctt. daughter Of Colonel ana
Mrs. Jcwctt married 10 Lieutenant Peter Mur-
iay Sd Infantry. Of Fort Smelling. MINI The BRIDE
wore n dress OF white corded SILK and carried
bououet OF roses she attended by two brides
maids the Misses Mary and Louisa Wlkeson. The
bridegroom was attended by Lleutenants Dean. OF
Fort smelling and Morrow. of this post. Leutcnans
O,(onncI LOvcridgc and Van Dcman Of this place.
and T'Dton, Of Fort Porter acted ushers. The
ceremony took place In st. Johns Episcopal Church,
and was performed by the Rev. J. Evans. assisted by
the Rev Mr. Sterling, Of Bethlehem Penn. a cousin
no bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

ROTCU-COL.T-At st. Michac's Church Bristol. Il. L.,
Wednesday November 10Th, 1892, at 80 M, by tho
IL Rev Thomas NJ. CLARK Bishop OF Rhode Island.
assisted BY Rev. George l.. Locke Lsette de Wolf
colt daughter Mrs. Freeman ID. MarckTali Of New
York 10 Arthur Rotch. OF Boston.
SNITII-uILLMAS-On wednesday. November 10Th,
800 NJ r-i lence q Frederick Smith. Newark y. j.
by the Rev. Dlvd H. Frazcr, and the Rry ;. j.:
Ioomis Amy D. daughter OF =. D. lltlnan, Pm. D., Of
N@wton seminary 10 william l.. Smith. OF Newark n. J..
WUITE-LARRABEE-On TUESDAY evening. November
18th at residence OF the brides mother brooklyn
hy the I,,y w c. l.. RhOadcs, ID. D.. Bessie W.
daughter OF the late A. H. Larabee " Harry IT, White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS Flora DAVIS.

The engagement wos announced yesterday OF Miss
Flora Davis daughter Of John H. Davis Of NO. - wash
neton Square 10 Lord Lakewood second son Of
the Marquis Of Dulern. British Anba sador u fars,
ho WAS formerly Viceroy OF India aud time Gov
orGeneral OF Canada Lord Terence Blckwood Is a
Young and the secretaries OF the Embassy IN
Paris Miss Davis Is great beauty. She wa educated
in and made her debut In New-fork thee years
ago at ball given by father in Shcrfy's ballroom.
The dnncrpartics given by Mr. Davis and his daughter
in their Washington square house have been considered
among the brilliant OF the last three winters Miss
nasIs viii be married In the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
GpeelaI Notlrrs.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
3GG Fifth Avenue, near Gath st..
NOW ON EXHIBITION

collection Of
Chppencae and Colonial Furniture sevres Dresden and
Blue and Plates, Sterling Silver, Rugs Laces'
Embroideres Books, Etchings and Engra'inSs N
GLIDING proofs by Haden, WaltDer, and others.
10 BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE
10 close estate,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY AFTERNOONS,
November 81 and % at 9 80 O'Clock.
ROBERT soMERvILLE, ORTGIEs CO..
AuctionecT. Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
WILLIAM 4. WHEELER.

william a. Wheeler, an old New-fOrk merchant,
died from pneumonia Wednesday at his home In
Inwood. He was seyentynine years old. Many
wears ago he was dealer in brio q brac In Maiden
Lane and was aftcrward Government contractor.
lie was once wealthy, but lost much money through
unfortunate Investments In South Brooklyn reacstaic
Two SONS and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
rElRs FOR GENERAL RosEcRlys's HEALTH.

Washington. Nov. 1s.-Ccneral Rosecran7. Register
of the Treasury, removed 10 Fortress Monroe.
va. this evening in tho hope that the change will
remove the present danger in his case OF paralysis.
lie has already lost the Of his hands and IS almost
completely helpless. lie Is seventy three years OF
cc and Inf, friends are much alarmed his condition.
his advanced age and growing fccbleness well nigh
destroying the hop, Of his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
W. ". EVANS,

Petersburg Va, Nov. Nv W. Evans. Editor
OF THE Virginia Lancet newspaper published
here in the interest OF the colored people, died to-day
after painful Illness. lie at one time represented
Petersburg In the Virginia legislature and always
took an active part in polite. He was one OF the
most prominent colored men in Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
SENATOR KENN4'S ILLNESS.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Since last nights report
senator KcnnaS Illness took turn for tho worse,
but he Is much improved this evening. He Is sur
lcrng from u complication Of gsthc troubles, AZ
cr,vs,cd by severe cold and this took a bad turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

RID YOURSELF OF the discomfort and danger at
tending a Cold by using DR.. Jaynes Expectorant, an
Old established curative for Coughs Throat and
Pulmonary Affections. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

TripIex Portraits. Rockwocd the PHOTOGRAPHER,
says that such special interest and fascination attaches
to The various moods EXPIRE sons exhibited IN emil
drcns pictures that all should be pr, r'ei; INC
''TIIPI.FX" this want aud gives three dh rht
poses on one Cabinet Card virtually securing three dokea
plcturs for the price Of Price - pr doLen Mr
broadway (fOth-st.l. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

rivo Great Limited Trains, dlsting ~
-. ,ha New.York Central servlce-llluh,d'ns,u uS ~
9d ,ih gas-safcst most brilliant and reliable nsn'
devised for railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
SlNO.OOO Clofhing sale.
MiRRIED.

75G Rro,dway sthst. Above stock half OF
featuring cost Tor days only.