davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
THE COMING HORSE SHOU.
INCREASED VALUE OF PRIZES oFFERED-GooD
PROSPECTS FOR SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION.

r,. eighth annual exhibition Of the National Hor-c Show
a.s.,,oo If America will be held at Madison Square
C.rde, openrhg November ID. and continuing SIX days
Tho przes offered this year are more than double those OF
.nv former year sggIega,ng in all $4,000 In value This Is
,.e largest amount OF prizes ever offered by any sina~
i.,v A new feature offered 10y the association this
year viii be third prize feature which no DOUBT VIII
no thoroughly appreciated By exhibitors This VIII OK
,and tie chances OF those having horses on exhibition
winning prize their animals
The prospects for large and interesting show never
ero better and judging from the already numerous ap
,,,catons for stalls and boxes which have been m'fe
The only difficulty management will have TO cont
18th will be the number OF horses to be entered
far competton The annual holsc show has come 10 stay
. the great popularity Of past exhibitions clearly Demon
st,at<. Wealth beauty and fashion have stamped uioh
,hess impress Of their approval ana nave
contributed generously their success with purse ana
nresenee fact alone which makes the exhibition sue
cs.s from whatever point OF view cohhioered
Tn addition the regular list OF prizes are
sreciai prizes ofeyed by private indivduals M9.,
~ these are in money plate. One, offered by W. d.
crsnd OF Toronto, is Canadian bred sadeiehofse'
Nese,ibed a. bay geding, Ave years old, lo2 hands
h,pb: sire Orange Boy, dam by War Cry handsome
ho,se and quiet In harness. There are nve OF uicsc
.n.r,al Dtzes Considerable enthusiasm is nnniiest
smoas ne owners thor"ughbreds and hne horses ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
TUNIS S. OUACKENBUsH.

Newburg ~ Y, Sept 16-Tunis S. QuacSenbush, q
retired merchant died here yesterday, aged sixty-nne
years. He for a number Of years member OF tho
schoobook publishing firm OF Ivison, Phinhey & Co.,
Of New-York lie Introduced the system OF uniform
textbooks In the schools OF this State soon after grad
uauns from the Normal School During the war no
assisted United States Assistant Treasurer Van Dyke
In effectng exchanges Of 7 80 Treasury notes for
United States 20 bonds, laboing mostly in this
connection with the National banks When this was
accomplished he became a dealer in bonds and Sc
curiues. Within few weeks Of his death lie gave
b oOo each to the following institutions: Methodist
Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn; Newburg Home for the
Fiendiess, Ncwburg; Ncwturg Young Women's Chris
tan Association and the Newburg Young Mems Chris
tan Association. His other bencfactions, private and
public are said 10 have amounted 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
oryrCrIyG TO REPORTS OF PRIZE, FIGHTs

70 the Editor Of The Trlb une.
Sir: I WINS surprised on opening The Tribune this
morning TO see that you willing to pander to the
h,scr element In the community aud TO give over TWO
columns to an account Of the brutal prize-heht winch
took place at NewOrleans. know 1t must DO great
temptation to an editor TO print this kind Of news. nu'
can assure you that by doing 80 you seriously onehd
many Of your patrons do the community h'sthg h'rn
and lower the high standard OF your paper
lam neased 10 see that you atono for the sin against
,he pubc by a short editorial In which you reflect
unon IN, brutality OF the ring; but have examined
one paper whose standard Is by no means so high rs
that OF The Tribune and the matter Is not even referred
TO. Please give us good, clean paper and you VIII
have strong support and merit the benedietions oil
Hillside Cottage. Dutchess County, ~ y, september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
REUNION OF ILLINOIS VETERANS.

Chicago, Sept. 10 Epecial).-About 200 survivors
OF the 9Th Illinois Cavalry gathered in this city to-day
at their twenty seventh annual reunion Captain Mc5
Ridder, OF Naperville, who presided, made Q brief
address welcoming the veterans, and read letter
from Colonel John S. Farnsworth, the old regmental
commander. Secretary and Treasurer W. c. Hazetonj
gave some statistics Of the deaths Of members. Dur
ing the war there about 2,400 men in the reg,
ment, and Of these about 500 still living. Major
W. VI. Taylor, OF Chicago, submitted a report OF the
dedication of the monument erected at Gettysburg By
the Illinois soldiers. The 9Th participated In most Of
the battles In Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
wOMAN'S REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
THE SPEAKERS At ITS MEETING IN BUFFALO
woMEN's WORK IL THE CAMPAIGN.

WOMTN'S WORK IL THE CAMPAIGN.
Buffalo. sept. 10 .,pccan.-One Of the most inter
osting conventions II the day held herr today was
that Of the Women, Rcpub an Assoca lon. This
convention was hci IN the concert hall Of Music
Hall Several hundred women were present. Tho
President OF the Association. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster,
presided The prominent and women the
platform included Mrs. Mary Stuart Colin, OF Mclh
p~n; Mrs. Frances II. Howard. OF Massachusetts, {:
General Thomas W. clacc, and Mrs. Thomas W.
Chacc. Ehodo Island; Mrs Romayn shaw. Con
gresham !. p. Dolllvcr Of iowa J. H. still. Of
Rhode Island and Mrs. Lucy A. Lcggett, of Wash
ington, d. c. Mr.. Foster opened the convention
WIN "A speech In the course OF which she said
Woman, entrance into active politics In the coun
try has been DELAYED beyond what would seem ii'
natural pont Of Hmc r. H ot ha r GeveRy' nr
cudcd participation In active politics When woman
8, asked aid IN, or that party she is likely to
reply that II makes little difference to her which
party is In power. since the law which each party
claims 10 administer has conferred upon her the
Isut there are women acquainted with history and
students Of political science who are conscious OF
their patriotic devotion to the country OF their birth
or adoption and who know the principles upon which
the Government r'ts and the politics which make Tor
It's wclbcing Intelligent women know that there IS
being worked out on these shores the greatest expert
ment in human history; that the problem OF IS self
Is being solved under natural conditions most hope
fn that an Immense territory boundess resources and
healthy climate afford facilities not anywhere else
opportunities ~ We'll great dangers. The welfare
OF every home the hope OF every mother for her
children and her chldrens children is centred in the
success, OF this experiment.
America is producing through popular education
and the breath OF liberty IA robust womanhOod. not
less beautiful but far stronger. than the gentle cling
Ing creature the poets wrote OF century ago. II Is
this wOmanhOOd that today call To political
study and political work. This study and work will
cnnoble and dignity woman herself and by this much
will make for righteousness In American civilization.
Congressman Deliver made q speech Oh Repub
lcan Principles
Mrs Mary Stuart Conn, president Of the woman's
Republican Association OF Michigan. made a speech
advocating the organization OF womens clubs as
auxllliares To the reglllar Republican associations
James ). Clarkson delivered speech prasing the
wOmens clubs.
Mrs Howard, OF Boston, superintendent OF the
press department OF the association made fow
remarks, and requested the ladies present to do
newspaper work. II they could not do any Of Il
themselves, they could keep the work OF the assOcla
ton before tho papers. The meeting then adjourned
and Mrs Foster and tho other ladies' held an informal
reception on the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
REPUBLICAN CLUBS MARCHING.
SPLENDID PARADE THROUGH THE DECORATED
STREETS OF BUFFALO

STREETS OF BUFFALO.
Buffalo. Sept. rs (specia)-Thls city tonight Is
alive with Rcpubllcansm. and there Is no limit to
the enthusiasm which has been demonstrated for
Harrison and Reid At lcat 5000 men have
marched I'm procession through the principal streets
Of the cIty past long lines Of buildings decorated
with flags and banners. shouting and cheering for the
Republican candidates and the Republican leaders
The parade to night OF the Republicans OF Western
New York made II glorious ending OF the convention
Of the Republican National League. Clubs OF
uniformed men cane here from many parts
Of the State, and the cheering Of their members
and the enthusiasm which they displayed showed
that in so far as the country Is concerned, the Re
publicans arc awake and ac I've. Tile parade was
really the opening Of the campaign In this part "a
the state and 1t turned out to he most satisfactory
one All day losg the trains from the Giles ana
towns throughout the Interior brought members OF
uniformed organizations In dozens scores and hun
drcds. Rochester. especially. made biz showing.
and not hr from 5000 came from that city.
Some OF the clnbs handsomely uniformed and they
made a fine appearance. Edgar b. Jcwett Of this
city, was grind marshal and he succeeded admirably
In getting the In lnc early
Tho parndc started In Washington Square. after
O'Clock. Lons before that hour the main streets
through which the line was to march were thronged
with people, who amused themselves BY cheering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
RICHARD MANSFIELD'S MARRIAGE.
THE ouTETEsr POSSIBLE WEDDING WITH MIss
CAMERON ON THURSDAY.

The official announcement was made yesterday vi
the marriage OF Miss Beatrice Cameron, whose real
name was Susan Hegeman, 10 Richard NaiiSheu'
The marriage took place at noon on Thursday a.
the Cnarch OF the Redeemer, at ParKaVe. anu
Fightyecondst. the ceremony OF the Protestant hpiS
oopal Church being performed by the Rev. MT. John-
SON The bride given away by b. \. Gibbs' 'ne
nresident of the Thames National Bank OF NorWlch'
Conn., and the maid Of honor was Miss GIBBS Inc
only persons present In addition TO these were MIS-
Gibbs Mrs. Buck and Mrs. slocurn Inc D1oe WIS
dressed in white and carried a large bouquet Oh
white lilies interpreted with lilies OF The Vailey
and n,aiden-hair fern. Miss Gibbs wore PINK ana
carried bouquet Of La France roses and lilies OF
the valley. simple breakfast was afterward served
AT the Plaza Hotel at which there was present Only
the party from the church.
Mr. and Mrs Mansfield now playing at DAYS
rborre In The scarlet Letter" They Will remain
here for two weeks longer and will then begin
tour which Is to last for forty weeks, going first
N Milwaukee, The engagement Of Mr.. Mansfield
and Miss Cameron announced q little over year
ago when they were playing at the Garden lhea're'
II was then the Intention that they should spenu
the summer Just passed in England ana shouio DE
married in London, at the home Of Miss Clark, the
sister Of the Rev. Walter Clark who was heau
master Of the Derby school when Mr. Mansfield was
a nupiI there Business arrangements compelled the
abandonment Of this plan.
The BRIDE is the daughter OF Dr. Hegeman, Oh Troy
She first appeared the stage at IN amateur matinee
given by Mrs. james Brown Potter. at the Madison
SQUARE Theatre. The play was The Midhgh' MAT
rage., Her first professional appearance was with
Robert Mantell, In called Back" at the f1ith
Avenue Theatre She became associated with MI
Mansfield In the summer Of 1886 when he was playing
Prince Karl" at the Madison Square Theatre. ehe
played abe part Of Florence and has played IL over
since whenever the play has been given. She has
also had the leading part In all his Other plays
She was the nginal Alice In Monsieur Agnes
Carew in "a DR.. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Lucia In Don
JUAN" Acte In Nero Tessy Tagrag In Ten Thou
sand Year" and Hester Prynne, in 1.-THE Scarlet Let
teri she was not the original Mariana Vincent In
poau Brlmmell," because at the time II was pro-
duced she was travelling in Europe for her health
,,, sbe PLAYED the part aferward. She played Lady
Ann in King Richard llI' In England and after
wrrd in this country she also played ne ntle par
&.s,and and Nora in Ibsen's "A Dolls House"
NJ Mansfield did not play in either Of these pieces
IN A Partisan Romance she has played the parts
~ Narcele and the baet-dancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

preparations have been quietly going for time
with view 10 the coming horse show November.
The highest prize offered In money IS $3.50. This for
thoroushbeds. Prizes also offered for Ards rotts
loadseTs, Cydesdsles Shes, Normans hackneys coach
ing stations horses harness. carriage horses and
rage appointments tandems, ournhand teams ponies in
harness, saddle horses gaowuys ponies under saddle,
pony stations and brood mares, hunters and jumping
classes municipal police horses, etc. The lowest prize
10 s25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
An ORDER BY THE PRESIDENT.

Loon Lake House. y. ", Sept. 16.-The following
Executive order was issued tonight:
In order that the members OF the Grand Army Of
tho Rcpubllc employed IN the public service In Wash
ineton may have the opportunity OF Joining In the
arranged for Tuesday. the Goth or september
and that all Others unite with the citizens
OF the District OF Columbia In showing honor to the
Union soldiers and sailors. TO be gathered In the Ma
ona capital on that OCCASION IL Is hereby ordered
that the several Executive Departments and the Pub
lie Printing Alice he closed on that DAY. -
" tx The President BENJAMIN HARRISON.
JIaford Private Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

PRESIDENT BURKEs ELOQUENT woRDs-cHEER-
ING MR.. REID

Buffalo, Sept. 10 Cspecial).-Just after the close OF
the session OF the Republican National League Conven
ton this afternoon the college men met and held
ebert business meeting James f. Burke, the pres
dent Of the Republican College League presided The
hall crowded with people. All the boxes we're
full and among those present were hundred more
women each one Of whom Republican badges
IN opening the meeting Mr. Burke sad. In part
For the first time in the history OF American poll
tics on the eve OF Presidential election. the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

Don't irrtate your lungs with q stubborn cough
when a safe and certain remedy be had In DE-
Jayne's Expectorant. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
MARRIED..

CoRTELYoU-HALL-on Thursday, September 18Th.
1892 at the Presbyterian Church Cherry Valley n T.
daughter Of the late william Hall. Of Easton Penn, -
Gansevoort V. V. Corteyou, OF Hackensack, N. J.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fuu
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
Gperial Notices.

Bangs &; Co.,
79o AND 741 BROADWAY,
WILL SELL AT AUCTION
TUESDAY SEPT 90 AND FOLLOWING DAYS
Al L. NJ,
BOOKS
In various Departments OF Literature inc'udg choice
- collections Of
Dramatic Literature and Works Natural History,
al 20 engraved portraits OF Actors Singers ETC., end few
other Pictures including Portrait in OIL OF Charles
Dickens taken from life; good Roller Top Mahogany
nnsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
MRS. J. A. BOsTWICR SELLS her HOUSE.

Mrs. Bostwick, widow Of J. A. Bostw1ck, Of
Orenta Point, Mamaroneck. has sold her beautifni
country house John c. de Ia Vergnc, for 100000
This the house In which Mr. Bostwtck lost his ufe
in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

Established 1878
MRS. McELRAIHS HOMEMADE PRESERvED
Branded. CANNED AND SPICED bkUlfS AND
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY
EyerythiGc put up glass and kept until fsl For
prices references. &C., address Mrs SARAH b. AcEL-
kATA 999 Degrawst. Brooklyn. N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
pryysyIYANIA RAILROAD SCENERY.

The magnificent autumn scenery OF the Allegheny
Mountains lends an additional charm to the delight
ful trip over that line. -
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
Simple Fruit Cake.

One pint of graduated sugar, one
very scant cupful of butter, fou1
eggs Qeaving out the whites of two,
one cupful of milk, one tablespoonful
of cloves, one generous tablespoonful
of cinnamon, one cupful of dried
crIrants, one-half cupful of seeded
raisins, one-half cupful of finely
shredded citron, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder and three and one
half cupfuls of flour. Mix butter and
sugar to a cream, add beaten yolks
and spice, then milk and part of the
flour, then beaten whites. Stir the
baking powder into the flour. Re
serve one cupful to mix with fruit.
Beat in the rest, then add the Toured
fruit Bake in small tins Of any de
sired shape and utilize the whites left
over for frosting. Good Housekeep-
ing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
What iSIt?

A substitute for lardf
Upsetting the customs, hab-
it's, and prejudices of cen
turtles ? Yes, all this and
more. Cottolene is a nea0
cooking product-it is bet
ter than lard or butter for
cooking, SO say such noted
housekeepers as Marion
Harland, Catherine Owen,
Mrs. S. T. Rorer, and many
others; it is healthier-so
says every thoughtful ply
sician and it is cheaper as
every housekeeper knows
when she finds that one-half
the quantity answers every
PURPOSE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
"NTusic Is Not for Evervbod, q,

Though music is certainly, from
among all branches of art, one Of the
purest sources of unaIoyed delight
we entirely agree with that definition
of it which describes it as the art OF
moving by combinations of sounds
intelligent people, gifted with special
and well prac6ced organs. If music
is not made for everybody. one may
also say that not everybody is made
for music.-London Saturday Re
view.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
T0LENE

is the purest clarified cot
tonseed oil mixed with pure
beef fat. 1t is the best cook
ing material ever devised
for frying anything and
everything. 1t is easily
digested and highly nutri-
tious. Every New England
housekeeper will prize Cot
tolcne. Beware of imita-
tons. Ask your grocer for
The genuine Cottolene.
MADE BY
~. X. FAIRBANk g. CO,
CHICAGO, and
6 Central Wharf, Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15

Lord 'Lytton was q believer in
ghosts. His seat, Wordsworth. was
haunted, he was convinced.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
DrS. STARkEY g. PALEN'S
Treatment by
Inhalation.
1923. Arch St., PhideIphia, Pa.


Fer Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspep-
sia, Catarrh. Hay Fever, Headache. Debility,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and
Nervous Diseases
The original and only genuine Compound Oxygen
Treatment, that of Drs Starkey PaleR is a scientf
ic adjustment OF the elements OF Oxygen and Nitrogen
magnetized,' and the compound is so condensed and
made portable that it is sent all over the world.
1t has been in use for more than twenty years; thou
sands Of patients have been treated and thou
sand ply sicans have used it, and recommend it.-a
very significant fact.
-.
1t does not act drugs do, by creating another
ailment and benettng organ at the expense Of
other, often requiring second course to eradicate the
evil effects Of the first but Compound Oxygen is a
vitalzer, reawing, Strengthening, invgorating the
whole body.
These statements confirmed by numerous testimo-
nia published in book Of pages only with the
express permission of the patients their and ad
dresses given and you can refer to them for further
information.
The great success oour Treatment has given rise to
host of imitators inscriptions persons; some calling
their preparation Compound Oxygen, often appropriate
ing testimonials and the names OF our PATIENTS to
recommend worthless connections. But any substance
made elsewhere or by Others and called Compound Oxy
gen, Is spurious
"CoDa8onua Orygeu-its 1r79e of 4ctfo1 and Re
lHHs IS the title Of a book Of pages, publish
I'd by Drs Starkey & Palen, which gives all nquir-
srs fun information to this remarkabR curative agent
md a record Of surprising cure, in wide ranges
hronic cases-auy Of them after being abandoned to
lie by other physicians, VIII be mailedto any address
IN application.
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN.
SAG Arch ST. Philadelphia, Pa.
100 Suffer St, San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this paper. -
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15
Drs. STARKEY G. PALEN.

1890 Arch ST. Philadelphia, Pa.
100 Suffer St, San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this paper -
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
TstEeRAPHlc sREMTlEs.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie started
from Paris for the south of France
Pluero-pneumonia is carrying off great
numbers Of cattle in Germany and has
also broken out in England.
Cleveland is threatened with an epi-
demic of diphtheria.
The wheat blockade and car famine still
continues in South Dakota
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union is holding its nineteenth annual
convention in Denver, 500 delegates being
present.
Joe Dickerson, a negro, shot and killed
George Graham, manager of a tobacco
business at Madison, Fla, and lynchers are
looking for him.
Webster Flanagan, collector of customs
at El Paso, Tex, charged with aiding in
smuggling Chinese across the border. has
been acquitted.
EdOuard Maniero, a Frenchman and his
daughter committed suicide in London be-
cause they were starving to death.
The pope has granted dispensation for
the marriage of Princess Marie. eldest
daughter of the Duke of Edinburgh. and
Prince Ferdinand, crown prince of Rou-
mania, Catholic
The German kaiser refuses permission
to the German regular military bands to go
to the Chicago Worlds fair on the ground.
it is said, tsat he may have TO use them in
a different field, but the kaiser will permit
the aids and retired bandsmen to go.
The International Telegram company is
informed on excellent authority that there
is no purpose whatever on the part Of the
British government to annex Samoa or any
part Of it to Great Britain
The pope is said to be seriously i'll. No
one is admitted to his presence.
Michael Carmody, a well known Irish
man, Of Southington Comm societies. com
mitted suicide there by cutting his throat
with razor. rheumatism had affected
his brain.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29

DAvIs-CAMPBELL.-On October 20, by
Rev. =. l.. Hubbard, Oscar :. Davis. of
Wicomioo, Md and Miss Maggie Campbell,
Of this city,
HANNA-BURTON ON Tuesday evening.
25th instant. at 532 West Fourth street, by
Rev. G.. Y. Hendricks. pastor OF Covenant Re
form ed Episcopal church, John A. Hanna to
Miss lille Burton, both of this city.
GRANENOR-CARR the residence OF
the brides mother az kinmcnsi, on October
~ by Rev. e.. ii Williams. Harry Gravenor.
Of Christiana, and Miss Ethel Carr, OF
kiamensi
LANE-NICKt RSON.-At the residence OF
the brides parents, 2ls West street. on We'd
nesday evening, October 20. by Rev. John ID.
Q. Hanna, Samuel II. Lane and Miss Alice l..
Nickerson, both Of this city.
MEISE--MU URRAN.-At the residence OF
The brides parents, 1907 East Chase street,
Baltimore, Md. on tuesday evening October
p, by Rev John ID. ~. Hanna. George ~.
NJ Use and Mrs Dora V. Murray, both of Bal
timore, Md.
MOBROW-YOUNG the 2Gth instant.
at the residence OF the brides mother, Utica,
\. y, by the Rev. 4. R. Roth, Lewis b. Nor
row. Of this city, and Ella Il. oung, of Utica,
NY.
NASH -BEAL.--In this city on October 10.
BY Rev. =. Hubbard, harlcs w Nash and
Adclia W. Beale, both Of New Noik.
WALLACE-GREG the residence of
the brides father, corner of Oak aud BrOomo
ton, Charles II Wallace. VI. D., Of Philadel-
phia, and Elizabeth \. Gregg, OF this city.
WATSON - WOOD.-In this city, on
OctobOr ~. hv Rev. +. l.. Hubbard. A.
Watson and Miss Greta B. Wood, both OF this
city.