davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
Over 800 900 Bottl = sold
Po>tomcc Notice.


fshoud be read daily by all interested, changes may
occur at any ,aso countries need not be specially ad
dd for dStGn by any poTsT Of banking and conn
."nt Sy u the fastest vessels available I'm
olc os anp .g al IF cs ss a" hls s@1ps
from ~ en- Ss;'a at sa W
and japan per from VANCOUVER letters mpss be
%TsSd ia, 9seE from q Sosn sdney '0'
ss 70 % on t %cx rSs %ss &c
aon sgppsS%1s@ta 5ys south a % Pac fHs
Central America xS% AsR' S SS''t G'1 asa S"
directed F ssx a.j at from On Sew nSs 1'
and B m ;S' EGssR 5 per
directed SPREE at p M Ad dGr TGssED0 l'an'
c. wG Fl Ma ~ % at
HsS.ay Ct % m iSG hI De Gred pr sasc
g ,t for H %S.s be d dscl RTr per
IL spplemSnsaaFy 80 p u m doF PEE s.
vc G ceis FOR other Colombian ports must be
fsS'a 70, V St. c1os and q st. nomas
also SdI and di To6.c e must be directed per
R.5 :SpPe% Ts s1gs.s sS m a
D. M Complementary $50 p. M for Nassau NJ F.
50 Gsv SPAIN ssp2Fs%sss ND turkey %
fSI , t0r &c sW cDampagnc Via GGsi6oaFs
supplementary y 80 a. MI 9oS for SndS nedea Norway and
R1sla per $ &Sr Viz Southampton and Bremen
Gi tr for a, GG go paris o. ap aS
Great Brltain Except London unless specially
and Ireland pee = Auyana wa ..sr mr.nia
az 10 a. m fog Norway direct; per ). Ihhs'aMa
let's must he directed per ThinsNa!sl az II m:
iI nmut be- directed per city OF rome' at II a. M
Tor Camprchs Chaps. 1abasco and iucs tan per
@ es a for amR Yea ans Sr 39sDa must
directed per CITY OF Alexandria az IL 80 q. H. 10Y
Rsq "a, deE drcg yer per WtrRcn"m wa Rot,er
dam letters must bo directed PEI Wersendim .!
D. for In Pata countries u!Coo, ,,rw I Mare
Port dc PAX and Cape Hayt. per $ s. o oiama
At 3 m for Tuxlllo, r. 3 . Eover lon rom Vs%
At 3 p. for Bluehelds' per = Ohh''h' "o" ''"
sUXpAYAt q m tSr CS,ta Kea' via L'"On' Pc
M% .so Tor co csR hare s@ Gsv a gp
Malls for Australia Ne"I aoa ,,, San rr,nclscol
n. here daily up to october -, st q 3o p m (or 81
arrival NewY9rk Of s. A%Sna wIs san Sr' per
Nr,iaia from San Francisco Close here daily up loa.
october 20 at 30 p M. Mails Tor The society l'a h
GoIly mn to october ~ at 80 D. NJ Mails f6r Chn'
and Japan via Vancouver Especially adaSessa on, h,
this GnIe daily At P by tnm sg close at this one
d da at 80 y. m. Malls Tor Mianeon by rail aim e
o soa '%e S Ma. tSr aos oi Sv rail- ra%p.
q i and thence by steamer tsang Mondays and Inurs
days. close this office daily 2t . ~ q: A. ,r asneh
hv etc,rsr co,n AZ this office daily at A. ,,u,
Trans Pacific malls are Forwarded T. san ,, ua y
h, nnmtcrpuptcd overland transit to San Francisco
Mails from the East arriving on uh, ~ sa nno I
the day Of sailing OF steamers are dsp'''h'u "e'' ~'
',ceistcred mail closes at p. m previous day , M
r AK" Iianch and German STEAMERS hour
closing Of supplementary mails az the lnstouee "'1h w.
main i,. omen until C T vNN corr postmaster
" Pstonlcc Ncw.York " Y, october :. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
EDWARD FRANCIS DALAND.

Boston, oct. fspccaI.-Edward Francis Daland'
Of Milton died in Brooklne on Friday lie was
well known in Boston, where he had been idcntlhed
with business interests for man. years Mr.. Daiani
was born in Salem october |, 1888, ana was
graduated at Harvard In the class Of 1so" Ihrce
years later he became n member OF the firm OF VIII
Iams & Daland. commission merchants In Boston, ana
in 1869 removed from salem to this city, In that
year the firm was dissolved. Mr. Daland recruited
a company of the 45th Massachusetts, Regiment, ard
was Commissioned captain. lie was engaged In thc
battles Of Kingston whitehall and Goldsb0ro. but
I'm I3G3 was taken III for several months That fail
he ioined The firm OF Amthol & Daland in New York,
and the next summer returned 10 Bo'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
OBITUARY..
GEORGE Il. HOWELL

George Il. Howell banker Of this city, died at his
home OF Friday evening. Mr.. Howell was born IN
August. 1s40. and began business in 1877 as clerk
with Leonard sheldon & Co. In 1873 he became n
member OF the firm, which I'm 1877 was changed 20
the name OF Leonard. Howell &c Co., and in 1857 was
merged In the existing firm OF Decker Howell @ Co.
Mr.. Howell twice married. Two children OF
his first wife, Minnie f. Evans, survive him. His
crond marriage In 1886 10 Cecilia F. Filter,
daughter OF ex MAYOR Filter Of Philadelphia. Mr.
Howell member OF the Union League and several
other city clubs OF the Stock Exchange and was
director OF several railroads. lie had for some time
been in poor health. and his death wa due tn
drOpsIcal complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
LIrD,xBAyz WELCOMES AEON.

Six hundr musical Germans sang ana cheercu
ana drank thfoamng stems Of beer in the eorgeons
decorated hs Of the Liederkranz Society last night
1t vas all ir0n0r OF the return OF the singers OF inc
Anon Club ON their tour IN Germany last summer
he affair las called "commers," and IL was I"
~essss. r. Arions we're escorted from the cihD'
rouse - committee from the Lcdersranz ana
'ahd. Asthey marched into the clubhouse oil Inc
n'crsang society the words "Wcleomc hron
,ts'ed.st over the portal In red and green lights
arf ans, OF the Licderkranz presided. Charles
4 we4 made the speech OF tho evening on "iDe
rover German Song" Richard Katzenmeycr'
apndqt Of the Arfon Club. spoke for bis fellow
EesAN much spontaneous oratory was libernied
tW1knguages. The song OF the evening, HAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
yoRKvILLE REPUBLICANS HARD AT WORK.

The regular weekly meeting OF the Young Mems
Republican Club OF Iorkvie wns held last evening
at NO. l. 1893 second-ave. Charles WOLF presided ana
Louis Wolf was the secretary. The hall was hileu
with young men, and there was much enthusiasm
The first speaker Of the evening was the Rev. T. T.
Mccarthy. The other speaker was John Mcpon"u u,
,h ,,rc.ldent read n letter from whitcaw Reid in
answer TO resolutions recently passed by the club The
otter was rs follows
LouIs WOLF. Secretary of the Young Mems Republican
club OF iorlsvlc. , - a.,
ro.r Sir: | hcy r. thank you and through YOU "
,.onrc Mems Republican Club OF the NAth Assembly
n,st let ior lcir cordial nd0rsemcn OF the pnnclpe
Ia nominees of the MINNEAPOLIS Convention asd theii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
4 IARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE FOOD SHOW.

The attendance at the Food show at the M'u'>o"
smare Garden yesterday by far the arg"s' since
the opening night and the exhibition was founa as
interesting as heretofore. The enthusiasm was S"on
hat the big windmill started mp Though NOBODY !"
Tho hall could feel so much as draugh'. Inc Vi
chestra played more brilliantly than ever ana even
o -. all this vceIx The dairy department Is I'd
50 enlarged and part OF 1t will be brought up from
the basement TO the main floor otier eAhiD's n,.s
Icon introduced or added 10 and the snow u ''ai'
on a course Of assured popularity an" suocc''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
lDyJsED TO DROWN HIMSELF. AND HE DID 50.

Chicago Oct. "a. Mortensop, OF Mortenson q Co.,
ebinnlng agents who sued today for SoooOo
damages BY Mrs Mary Z. Chrstianson, tells remark
able story in explanation. lie says that the plaihtn
husband was his cashier. Christianson TOOK 10 drh
Inc, and circumstances and repeated discharges failed
~, euro him "FnalIy said Mr.. Morenson, Il con
ended could put up with him no longer, and calling
him into my Office, told him so. and gave MN .
severe lecture told him he should be ashamed o.
himself and wound up by saying Hou are so worth
loss that II were in your place would 60 drown my
self Nv advice to you is to 90 jump lhOo tiic iiVer
then discharged him, and he went NOME '"''iiso'
ond came down here TO the river and
n,s mned in Ills body not found III next Gay
did moi for a moment suppose he would NC i1oils
,u,,ch 10 lump into the river, simply because al
vised him tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
John II. REDDING.

BOSTON. oct. (Special).-John X. Reddng. OF
por,,non,b y H. died Yesterday. lie was best
lnown to New England people as the only contem
porary OF Robert c. Winthrop. as n member OF Con
gress lie was born In Portsmouth on October To-
1905. He learned tho printers trade. ana later III
lie he was an Influential editor. In lo4l lie WIS
elrcet to the XVIII Congress ana III 1870 ""'
reelected In Ie4O lie was the Newliampshlr'
de.c,,e gan, IN nominate Van Buren, for President,
and In 1850 he wns chosen 10 nominate rehrid
fierce lie served his native town IN the LesiSe''e'
md wns asa Mayor OF Port smouth IN looo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
MR. GLADSTONE NOT ILL.

London oct "a report circulated here TO-
6av 10 the effect That Mr. Gladstone had been steadily
losing strength since his recent trip and that MS
condition was the Of the gravest apprehension
70 his family Because Of this rumor the representa-
five of the Associated Press teegaph"d to Hawarden'
asking information as TO the real state of 'he rie
health. In response TO this inquiry Mrs ""iuS''nc
.. . ,noeso,e tb,s evening saving that there was no
rnth in the report whatever and that MI Uiadstohe
was enioyng his usual good health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
INSTANTANEOUS MEEr.

Tho IrshAmerican voters Of the With Assembly
District tum5d out in large numbers last Might ana
attended the regular weekly meeting OF the lrish'
American Republican club. at No. 30 Clinton race.
Tn ,mas F. Lynch president OF the club, occupied me
chair. Addresses made by Edward FltzwlIiilth'
Thomas +. Martin, and Thomas +. OAal ey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
DOING GOOD WORK FOR TIE PARTY.

The william Henkel Republican Battery OF the
yIIth Assembly District met last night In No 4o'
secondavc The battery finished its work OF orvlniza
tion and elected John A. Common captain and Ed
ward Corrlgan, ]. IIausner ana r. j. McNichoiS'
lIoutenants For its uniform 1t took as a pattern
TINT NJ IN, United States Navy I'm white duck.
James Duffy, r. +. MCGOWAN, George Hull, j. j..
Looram. Richard Lush and william A. Moger are
The campaign committee Of the battery and are
uniting forth their best efforts In the Interests OF the
Republican parry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
,,,n ANS frEVEIAyD AT GREENWRB.

creenuach Village, Conn, oct. s.-Mr and Mr''
Grover Cleveland and baby Ruth arrived IN "rcc''
witch on F. c. Dencdlcts yacht Oneida tmS AFTERNOON
from Buzzard's Bay. They Will be tne snes," VI ~,
-, ,or sunday Mrs Cleveland will remain
-, ~r.,cb for n week or more, Mr. Cleveland coming
here fIr rest Whenever lie finds 1t possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

assurances Of hearty support in the campaign and at
the polls. III,
Relying for good results upon the work OF the ciuo
In your part OF the city, am. win renewed 9naHs
yours truly. WHlThLA" HELD
Fourteen new names wee niolled last night. max
ine the membership Of the club about go. Arrange
ments being made for pass meetihS % Do Helu
in Lcnox Hall some time this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
, ,,,,,,prpe or THE HAYWARD GLIB.

Tho first meeting OF the Harvard Club this fa'i wa
ia ~ the clubhouse, No. IL West twenty seoo"u
- last night supper was served aiter 'he auJo",n
m.nt Tile following were elected 10 ',|,
resident Maxwell Alexander hiNe'' "', resident,
sao,,or and Frederick SMITH Duncan, "o''e'''''
a ts,S'lr q. nv smith AMI Edward J.. Merritt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
LEVI WILLARD.

Troy ~ V, Oct. Special Levi willard. one OF
the Oldest aud most prominent residents OF Troy ded
last night. lie the father Of Police superintendent
willard ard was q wealthy retired merchant. lie
was born in schenectady In 1916. and had lived here
tor sixty years He WAS the frst newsletter In the
cty and continued In the business until four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

cv,RLps Fosrgr Jogs TO BLACK AAAH'
c,,.os Foster. Secretary Of tire Treasury p,,''r
..A''.~h mis- city last night on his way 10 n'm ,n
awe St Lawrence County, Were he VIII rs" DI III,
na"e, when he Will go to GouveTheur WI 40
,anas,,ns ID be held that evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
MARRIED..

or ,ssroRnwAIKER-On Thursday, october 8. at tht
re'idence Of thc brides mother by the Rev Dr. Henry
Mottet. Gertrude Walker TO Dr. hooere winning "ia''
ford both OF this city.
RYAN-PowELLOn SATURDAY October Isl AZ the i IA
Rev Charles j. Young Geo &c Wobb Ryan 10 Anna M
daughter Of Mary j. and the late Albert W. POWELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
~ ocrCvrI,yARgiN BURNED TO DEATH.

Bcthlehem. PENN, Oct s.-Mrs. Thomas huhA'''
widow aged eighty years. of hecK'o"h' ""'a
here was fatally burned ms 'hof'ihs " .n,nn
,,h which che was polishing hot stove catching
Srs The polish was patent liquid containing Deh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Barry. TrcopI erou..-It your hair Is thin; Try ~
try all who It will preserve their hair through 'ue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Nion. consisted OF eight verses set to different
NATIONAL airs. from "What Is the German Father
, ,nn 10 the star spangled Banner Inc music
"hu Specchmaking ran far into the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

New-IIavcn Conn, Oct. o.-Ihe hh" 'n"n" -. Wv
singles OF the intercollegiate tennis tourna-
mon, took place this afternoon between Shaw oil lae'
and wilson. OF the University OF Pennsylvania shaw
was in poor physical condition, and lost The score
hdnp rs, So, ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

The Cambridge. SHAVE. and 33d:ss, e D alsGM
model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed LOREN1 REiCh
Prourle tori Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
un 1SGAL1s ADDRESSES A TOPEKA AUDIENCE

Topcka oct s.-Exsenator ingalls, made his iirst
speech In the present campaign here 'o-hight' Inc
audience Of 5000 persons gave the ex-senator a
,,,ornc recentIon A torchlght procession preceded
the speah,ng. and was reviewed by~ Mr.. Ingalls,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
}, ,riiv Travelling During October

will subet their desirable shave suite on the nrst moo,
at Cambridge. corner 33d-st. temporarily Apply a'
Cambridge once. 1874 5th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
i,cliaions Notices.

AT COOPER UNION SUNDAY evening 39n 30, ,h,
%, ono and lecture, by Dr.. MciLlNN. SUBJECT THIS
m"tcnIm-. "Coumlns His WORK and It's Significance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

AT THE LEMON AVENLH CNlrAN,AN GHS rsc ~
WRIGHT Pastor VIII u'nrh ~ II a. ~ n""u','
srhoo al 10 A. IN. 4 cordial invitation /, extended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Tho Ncw.York Central presents to best service
Detroit Cleveland and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
Congress Spring.

Congress Spring
Th. 1amou. being now (by most eeoorssS ~
tubngl restored all It's former strength ana
Tho great mineral water drinking public might De een.
ho past Seratoga-hurryng To saAe theif ss
as this healthful fountain.
Over 900 Both = Sold
the mast year OF Lavender Sats of the crown Ter
fuu.rv ca OF London Reject limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madsono,e. eni GOth'st.,
Rev WILLIAM WILKINSON VIII preach al III H. H. ana
4 .2O n. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
Gpelial Notltes.

American Flags.
BEST WOOL BUNTING,
Wholesale und Retail.
5. 5. THORP q CO.,
Manufacturers,
l57 South.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

CurpcU OF THE MESSIAH corner Of 3ith'st and
n, ", a,o .ryir,. AZ II a. IN. Preaching by Rev
nnnTnI, COJiYER Subject: "How Columbus Found
This New World by Faith" Sunday'schooi NoFc"ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

NETWORK CHURCH OF CHRIST (Seientist, Eas'
ijth.st-Serylce at lO45 International sundays les
IN after ssryice. Meeting Tuesday evening y clock
in reading rooms 1.5ii Broadway. Mrs. LAURA
LATHROP Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

SPIRITUAL LECTURES AND TESTS, by Mrs.
EDT'rU r. H. NICKLE.SS. this evening, O'Clock. Union
square Hall 5 Union Square. Fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

MRS. HELEN I: BRIGHAM. at New Society EtalSa
cnrtualists Hall "a West 1thst-gucstlons answered.
mems ImproyIsed. Lecture" ii o. m . y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

IT MARKS CHURCH. l0th-st and 2d.ave- Sunday
II n m, DR.. RYLANCE viii preach on The Discovery
~ America and What 1t Has Meant for Humanity;
:, ia musical service and sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

ST 1ARTuoLoMEw's CHURCH. Madison.ave and
l,thst Rev. DAVID II. GREER, d. d.; Rcctor-Colum'
Nan sunday service IL o'clock In the morning, Ar
rpo'rla;e 10 the day Rev DR.. will preach. Musi'
raI services IN the afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, l55 Worth.
at William r. BARNARD, superintendent service
~ song every Sunday at $50 p m Inc service Is
limos. wholly by children OF the institution Public
invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, Harlem LenoNcayy,e; ana
1ogd. st-Norning PRAYER. with sermon H. Chiloren
service D. M Evening PRAYER win sermon 40
rey Dr. BRIDGMAN will preach at both services
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-08
FeatS OF PeSestrianism

Probably the greatest pedestrian feat
OF the century performed in the Uuitcd
Kingdom was that Of Bob Carlisle, who
completed in 1883 the unprecedented
feat of walking 500 miles in 100 DAYS.
The task was performed to test the capa.
bilities OF moderate drinker as COM
pared with the endurance of a total ab.
stainer. The distance was covered by
repeated journeys between Heaton, Nor.
ris, Blackpool, Manchester, Oldham,
Rochdale, Bury and Broughton.
Weston, the abstaiuer, only COM
pleted 5000 miles in the same period.
In January, 1879, Weston walked 1874
miles in 1000 consecutive hours, mar
yelous feat Of endurance, For single
days walking W. Howes stands first,
having covered 127 miles 200 yards in
twentyfour hours at the Agricultural
Hall, Islington. The greatest distance
walked in one hour was eight miles 172
yards, by w. Griffin in 1891, aud in
four hours was 21t miles, by w. Franks
in 1889. The greatest distance ran in
one hour was eleven miles go yards by
Louis Bennett in 1868. $. pare No Il.
mentS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-08
RECEPTION AT GRAY GABLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Shake Hands
With the Buzzard's Bay
Countryside.

BUzzARD's BAY, MASS. MIR. Cleveland
and shore residents of the Buzzard's Bay
Villages. The guests were largely coun-
try peop'e from along the shore, with a
sprinkling here and there of Boston.
New York, AID Western sojourne at
neighboring resorts
There were few present Of more than
local importance, and it was simple
affair soon over. Mr.. Cleveland shook
each guest by the hand, and Mrs. Cleve-
had pleasant word for all and warm
pressure of the hand
Many of the country people made
thems Ives at home about the place, in.
stead of quietly departing after presenta
ton. They embed about the verandas,
peeped into windows t> catcha glimpse of
the furn shings, and some of the young
people went down on Mr.. Cleveland's S
DO It landing, helped themselves to his
rowboat, ard padded about to their
hearts delight Others ran pell nell
over the neatly kept lawns, Investigated
the stables, and even the chicken house,
which is being remodelcd for an office
for Mr.. Cleveland's private secretary.
Mr.. Cleveland was jovial and unusual
ly cordial to his Cape Cod neighbors,
who persisted in oh aiming something
more than mere nod and handshake
from the nominee. G.. y. Chamberlayne
introduced the visitors to Mr. and NJ s.
Cleveland, aud made short speech of
welcome to Cape Cod to the distinguish.
ed couple. Mr Cleveland responded.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-08
NUMBER 2S.

plants will be brought to perfect exnlprs
condition, and where plants will be
cared for after their beauty season haS
passed.
1t may be rightly inferred that the
Horticultural exhibit at the Exposition
will be the most complete and extonsive
ever made or attempted. 1t is certain to
attract great deal of attention and
prove to be of great scientific and edu.
cational interest. 1t will have impor.
tant features not specified above, as, for
example, very complete collection oi
{.nsects, both the injurious and the benc,
6cial ones, whose operations atfecs the
kuits and other products of the horti-
cult1rists. It is the intention to have,
in one Sace an exhibit OF all OF the spT
cies OF plants mentioned in the Isl
and in others collections of almost q
historical interest.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-08
UNION 3. la( ,syasass 1892:
THE NEGROES ARE DRIVEN OUT
Kuklux Methods Leave Them No
Choice but to Go.

ChOlce Dut TO So.
Special to the N. Y. World.
Ell RENO, OKLA. Commissioner
]. NJ. Bishop, of Cleveland County,
where the whites are determined no ne
grocs shall locate, was seen by World
correspondent in regard to the race war
there. He said that "when Oklahoma
was opened to settlement there was
large immigration Of negroes to that
county that located on claims, principally
in the timber. They began clearing
small places for cotton and tobacco, and
have been quite successful i'll their efforts
to earn livelihood.
The white portion of the county is
principally made up of citizens from
rexss, and the influx of negroes is about
to wrest from them politicol control of
the county. 1t has so incensed the whites
that they have commenced the old Kuklux
fmethoaS or urrvmg the D1acK scttlers out
From ten to fiftcen-= mon; 'ondsr cover of
night, wait upon negro settler and warn
him that he is not wanted, and give him
notice to leave, upon pain of death.
1t has the desired effect.
The negro is in such fear of assassina-
tion that he will not volunteer any infor
nation that will apprehend Kukluxcrs.
They are leaving the county by the score,
abandoning their claims and the fruit Of
their labor.