davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-26
NOT For Nor Against Harrison

Not For Nor Against Harrison.
WASHINGTON. d. O., Msy 23.-The
Blaine boom was at fever heal
to-day on the streets, in the
departments and at the capitol.
Blaine's name was in every body's
mouth, Democrats as we'll rs
| Republicans, and some went so far as
to perdict that Harrison would shortly
announce his declination as a
candidate. just what particular
| event started the Blaine boom to-day
| seemed to catch fire everywhere did
not appear beyound the fact that
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine were gazetted
to leave this afternoon for New York,
ostensibly to visit their son-in-law,
Mr.. Damrosch, and the new
Damrosch baby.
The politicians, however, seem to
think that Mr.. Blaine's trip to New
York at this precise juncture is to
meet and confer with Mr.. ClarksOn
and other anti-Harrison leaders who
seem to have rendezvoused there for
direct purpose connected with the
residential nomination The opinion,
however. is general that Mr.. Blaine
either has consented or will consent
to allow his name to be presented to
the Minneapolis convention and that
1t will simply place Mr.. Harrison out
of the race. The New York Times
to-day publishes significant
interview with Mr.. ClarksOn, who is
quoted, among other things, as say
Ing as follows: II stand absolutely
uncommitted TO any candidate" said
General Clarkson, I 60 to Minnea =
polls as delegate from Iowa butt
am not instructed. The delegates
from IOWA In common with the great
majority of the delegates from the
other states feel that it would be
unwise to decide on q candidate
beforehand. We want q candidate
who can carry the doubtful states of
Wisconsin, Indiana, New York,
Connecticut, and Rhode Island
The strongest candidate without
doubt is Blaine. His health is so
good that 1t offers absolutely no bar
to his candidacy. There is positively
no definite issuance from him that
he will not run. do not know the
real state of his mind. Few men ever
w huOW JuSe INV WI Didiuo etduue,
but II he will run he is the strongest
candidate. There is strong and
growing opposition in all parts of the
country against second term
This prejudice will continue to grow,
in my belief. until it produces
condition of affairs when no president
can get q second term. While my
political judgment points to Blaine,
il he can be persuaded to run. have
q preference for q candidate whose
name l will not disclose. He is my
personal candidate and all that /
will say about him is that he is o
man whose name has been
mentioned for the place
The pr esent sentiment OF Repu blican
delegates elect to the Minneapolis
is not Harrison or against
Harrison or for or against any body
else. The real sentiment is that no
should be selected until it
is decided who can carry the doubtful
states"
COnstahIA Brown il we'll
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-26
Got Their Nickel.

Tuesday night last, about II O'Clock
two negroes attempted to rob the till
of the saloon and grocery of H. q.
Koch, on South street. One called for
q glass of beer In the saloon and laid
down dime, while the other slipped
behind the counter of the grocery
and was in the act of taking the till
when Mr.. Koch went in to change
the dime and discovered him. Both
negroes fed, and Mr.. Koch is just
cents ahead on the transaction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-26
Arkansas Pass Mater Quiet

There have been no new develop.
mems in the quarrel between Re
ceivers Yoakum and Macnamars, OF
the s A. & A. p. railway, since yes
terday, except that Master in Cham
Gerry Fleming has appointed Mr.. H.
Micehlsen as auditor to take charge
of the auditors office.
There Is a rumor about town, how
ever, that as coon as the quarrel is
settled, one of our lucal theatrical
managers will make the receivers q
handsome offer to take them on a
lecturing tour.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-26
Girl Wounded Slightly.

Mr.. Meyer, who runs the Mexican
curiosity store on Alamo plaza, yester-
day afternoon accidentally discharged
q target rifle he was handling and
the bullet grazed the wrist of Miss
Annie, Fuhrmeister, a sesmstress en-
pIoyed in an establishment next door.
An affidavit has been made against
Never,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-26
EORERENT.

A fine rock house, rooms, bath and all
modern convenienceS, extra large lot,
around San Antonio, with southern ex-
posture. JOHN 7. HASIBLEToN & Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-26
FOR EVERY day

AMERICAN Zephyr Gnghams reduced from zoe
Nod Gnghams reduced from 1Oc Mohar Fanciers
duced from 25c 20c Printed Crepes reduced from 25c 5c
As inch Silk Null all cOors 5Oc yard 3S inch all wool Crepon
all coors at 65c yard.
We memorable the dry goods
Cleaning old goods WE'LL
another reducing time the
different lines remarkable low figures that will
need them the time So ask and
space profit
by Bargains also intend to be
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-26

Constable A. A. Brown is well
again.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-26
FRIDAY ONLY

REMNANTS of all kinds of goods regardless
selling Bargains all Departments Sheer printed
Lawn in II yard Patterns for &C., sell spenddy
yards for 81 co.
Friday be the busiest of with
when have left mark it low enough sell
itself, and appreciate Friday Bargains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
srORIES OP PAMOCS PAINTERS.
y VITI.N UT T Il fHW' - 7 IT TT
From uarper's Young People.

+, tho olcen rovs artists were Obliged 10 make
heir own paints ana max tnss 1 gSy some o, the
nalftrgs 81 the Middle Ages are 80 brilliant QUA
boz sa'' ne 1a orsis Of roece and Rome know
very rtle except what Is told " them IN hisvoI? VI
tradition for We have but few examples OF their
. .,. ,,u,. nj,
Acton Grecan painter Of "SSn a ls s msr Si
Alexander. aud Lc won VIE bN NJ, S""' 80,
lie paint"d picture called The Nupuss OF hs No
ander and RoHAtt which was esnoH ,Sa, on. u Of
mo indres cried IN admiration rs'erve crowns ior
The wcio.ious athletes. but ! give ny daughter IN
marriage T., The painter Action. Hs ots ws" ~
celed Ia tho Of mixing his colors he could no.
ssyt,srs Do ,oday Mar,ot;o Alierneln WHO lived
r. the fourteenth century, was painter who spent
much u,,e In cndeavorng produce certain mixtures
much 10 the criticism he received that he gave up
naming ana kept tavern but his name a. painter
XII nv6s while his tavern keeping record has passed
away. One better appreciate III" results on tn0se
DAYS when one takes into consideration 'hc u'c""'S
rhr most celebrated Grccan painter is said TO have
been Apellos. n" sought 10 attain accuracS ana
once eff picture In n publ place aDd stood where
h" conld hear criticIsms upon 1t. cobbl-r mnte
,one remark abo1 sn%' ne mao L rh rb beSan To-
make remark upon leg. the master babe him ho'd MS
peace and crlIicisc only shoes. IL was Aprns VINO
visited the studio PrOogcnes In Rome. and nndig the
atist ab.ent. drew thincolor"d line In such way
TINT the Romnn knew that only his Greclan brother
genes drew thinner line upon that OF Apeles. ana
whtn lhls was seen Apellcs drew third line upon
Rome and looked upon rs the greatest work OF art,
80 SAYS the story In tho palace OF the Caesars.
Nandyck who pupil OF Rubens had much
prdo in his own work. as Is shown In the following
tale The canOns Of certain church asked him TO
paint picture for them. ard when II was done and
they saw II, the canons called him "dauber," and
went nway Disguised. Vpndyck only "a young
man then and had redress, but after while some
critics passed upon the picture and declared II 10 DO
wonderful The can0ns View sorry for their mistake,
aud to make amends gave him commission for two
more pictures. Hut Nandych on his dignity and
he sent them word that there was plenty OF daub-rs
In their place whou. calling upon those ~
Antwerp. When In HEarlrm. Nandyck called upon
Franz Halls. and. without making himself known. said
that h. anxious to have his portrait painted but
~ be- IN great hurry. he could spare but tYO
hours at the end OF which time the portrait must BE-
done. Halls went Ca work and finished II. and
iandyck much pleased But portrait painting
seemed little thing. said Nnndyck and lie asked
Halls 20 change places with him. Halls did so and ~
ysndyck finished his work. Halls Rugged him entlusi
asiicnlly. SAYING: lou Nandyck: no one but
he con do what yOu have done and so the two
great masters became acquainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09

should be read daily by all interested as changes may
seuns' med HSt :. .. :D syes sS
ss S S s s sys sSSsssy ~
NsSRaS s. s. T'Ssi 4;
EsFwioan4i,pd t'' pr steamer T"ax ,.,, VI.
so1,s,sa!sa ad Bremen Si letters a's
S.r pc, t 5sso" e & Belize iGe 's
Of &irS Is, Sdeco ss: H%:sp
cry Hn va a. huscp ea l1t m @ssi be- S
e. M Of e rrSsr @Ss. r Ss drec ps
S' so s'e s ss ss''a
must &c Ss.p0f' p %, m St tS5 SsSs
.: per S:t's' b ia 'y va ".rsa@
a % ise Fss Dida psE
s5s for s saa aao s%S s Mart
S s Ss Dw sSf':s S
m.a1s S. sss;.nsss Ii 5sssP' Pf'
s'%sn'.ry 81 E a. and
eri rSnSA nom New Orleans.
, SAI saia 10 u;Sy E:
ga :ss: sss 80 h%asP
aser Wilhelm H. Via Bremen letters for sler parts Of
ES.S S..: "a. S %Ss% ana Norway
per : . Thnsvsa de!srs must BE- directed per Thing
%a. san VI. s,tsra. ,S' qs.,sss
N,Stsns Via GLASGOW e S5 %a.s
E gASSg os ana St T. fh1%.! zig
Iana f and r pss must 5" directed per
s' v sss' ,Sa 1:%
directed PR Island "a and amas S.c
and Aux.Csye. Haya per Adircn ma q IL ~
M for ana sf osss
Colombian ports be directed per Yens,us.''; q
- p for Buehelds' per : s. Morgan nom New'
q m a. for TnnI Tor p Costa el r, 70:
nGsss' fr ron mispsnia from Nsworlesns 80
p N for St Pierre Miauelon. per steamer from North
Mail. China and Japan per- Oceanic no f,Sm ss
Francisco , cGs e, 1 Ssr Sily Se e H.".
Spa @Io.s here daIiy up Angus. IA 80
90, 90 "a, arrival sas at Se"yG s q Tor soss
h tom scn Mails Gsf o seT he 1' H.w ~
h i.rs: 9sr At oS su..rss from Frsac'sG s:::
s.T. a,y SG Sy as IS Haitian and
cis.e At this oce daily at $50 m Malls icr Miq1ece
a e Rs's 40 and Sen' Nah. ~ for Cuba I rail
9 amsa dH Fig. .nd thence ls.isg Monday;
O Ss, +, ns uS Sss spcesy adds for ~.
patch by steamer en.e at this s,c Sa n ,.
asv and the scheda. Of closing arranged he pre-
of M s,. SS se % on s'as n. San
Fra"eco on day Of sailing Of steamers ere dspashs1
'hrnG ree yns mali close. p previous day
Supg!e@sp'.yy Mall, are .psnss on =. Per: q
The ESsn prss~n Mails a. tn Posse. nc Witch
remain op~n until within Ten Minutes Of the hour Of s.
'f w CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postmaster
Postorce New-York. y. Y. August 5. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The two clever dancers from Paris Mile Hartley ana
NJ Dufour who tain tho patrons OF Roster 'a' y
ao,cared last night in opera boune adaptation enuuea
g., Village Wedding" NJ Dufour acted the part I"
Joseps Coru . young bridegroom. and Nile Hartley ""s
Clocttn peasant girl The piece anordto them soo"
chance To introduce some their clever spee'ss Nso"
p.vy, the brother. Bsrani Dorothy Dennns also az
reared Anann. me European mimic VIII mshe MIR "
.,uoarane at The concert hall next Monday.
Another pasy has been turned away from tho Madison
soue-e Theatre to permit longer run OF "A TIP "
ch,,.,ovnm Gillette. adaptation OF Bis>ons ec'uen
mn, a, Court which presented at the fittn A'o"u
rhes,rs la,, night Wa hrst booked fof he hs1ison
SQUARE Theatre. Hoyps "A Temperance io"h' Nmo"
-. % follow ~ Trip 20 Chinatown. AT '"e "'"'"''
oousrc Thcnuc. VIII olen OF the PARK iho"'' Al "'
In Novembei vo.s m
Miss LILLIAN Russell vii return !" N'"''0'A ""
saturday from abroad ,, ,,.,..,,,
Edward NJ Price the manager OF The "Ms heN'V
o,,aov who WAS arrested for sssaultng his VIE AZ inc
uan,a,t.n Reach Hotel Sunday. was nsrnen IN I"e
dav nv the Rev. DR.. Houghton. at The Church "' "e
TRANSPORTATION. He gave his name O. Elea'@ De 'o''
Price. and said tbst he was bacheo'' iho hs"e e"'
nv IN. bird. WA Carrie Matilda Emerson she was
member Of the Miss Heyctt" company last SEASON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
THE PRESIDENT AT IOOy LAKE.

Loon lake y. V. Aug. s.-Pesden Harrison nus
spent the secord day at Loon lake In quiet manner
sst evening he attended. with Mrs. Dimmick. a sort
OF union service In the parlOr Of the Lon Lake House
Nearly all OF the guests were In attendance ana tie
singing was good The President Joined la the
chOruscs. This nonihg ne aree ~ aoou' 80"
o'clock and brsakfast~d hour later In the private
dining room. lie Intended going on a fishing trip
10 day but for reason drive wos substituted
The trip will bs made omorOv.
Mrs.. Harrison continues in good spirits Dr. Gard
ner her physician, has hot returned and II coud ho'
he learned when he would return. II at all.
Rr,ng asked srptn by an Associated Press reporter,
Mr. Harrison refused 10 make any statement VIII
reference TO his alleged letter 10 the Pope regarding
the appointment Of Archbishop Ireland TO the Cardinal
att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
OFT JAR Y.
" LII p\rrON.

san Francisco. Aug. speciaD. one OF The nckiesf
men in mining on this coast died on saturday night ~
san Rafael This was ". II. Patton who first gained
,otorety AS superintendent q the Bonanza mines on
mo Comstock. when senator Fair gave mp actual man
sxemeut When the silver mines ceased paying fH'
ton went to Australia. There he found very hch
mines Just opened at Broken iiilis. In New south
Wales lie Induced the owners TO allow him to IN
troduce California machinery aud methods TIL" re
suu was TO increase enormously the output. Mr.
Patton was engaged superintendent OF the FRO
,vhich ho finally sold for 1900 share. lie made 2
.hare OF the earnings. lie foi'saw the big mining
boom ia sydney and bought stock at $50 a share.
which he finally sold for 400 shade. lie made a
h,e fortune but the work Of management ana The
climate ruined his health and he was forced TO retire
lie had been an invalid ever since he LETT Australla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
RACE FOR THE MORGAN CT
SCHOONEHS

The Constellation The Morgan cup Ior
schoOnes. and Wasp secured the prize for sloops
The Dauntless won the prize for keel sehooncS IN
the squadron crus" class. beating the Ramona lo
minutes ~ second. In Glass ! the CohsteIiauoh
beat tho Fortuna 10 minutes "a seconds In caSS
the Merlii beat tho MayfOwer 20 minutes 10 So
onds In Glass 4 the Iro1 oss beat the Marguerite
minutes 40 seconds. In ClosS the Qilckstep
beat the Alcaea 30 minutes ~ seconds. IN Class j.
sOnps the Maynard beat the Katrina 20 minutes
50 seconds. In Glass the Clara had wHlk-OvT.
In Glass the Wasp beat the Glorana minutes
seconds. 49,. vo.,,
To morrow the fleets Of the Eastern and Ne" forh
clubs will salute cach other AT noon. AS tie sun
reaches the meridian the guns Of the New ork ncet
will fire salute to the flag Of the Eastern lacht IND
which will be hoisted on every yacht linen lne
Eastern Yacht Club will raise tho nag OF the Ne" ORR
Yacht Club and fire q return salute. Az the ooas
Of the feet will then dress ship and hre a return
salute In the afternoon will be rowed the races
for the owl and Gamecock colors. In the evepns
a reception will be given 70 the New York yacmsnen
AZ the house OF the Eastern Yacht Club on marble.
head Neck. ON Wednesday Governor Russell. OF
Massachusetts will the for the CORY cups
iron, the flagship Electra The races will be over a
triangular course of NartleheN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
WILLIAM IL. FAY MAN.

william II. Fayman who for more than u dozen
wear, was manager of the Grand Central Hotel in This
city, died Oh July 81, ut shepheidstown, W. Va Mr.
Euyman WINS boru In Shepherdstown In lo31, coming
10 this city when young man. Besides assisting In
the management OF the Grand Central he a'' was
connected with the Manhattan Beach Hotel In the
eurly DAYS Of that hoSelry About ten years ago ne
mnrred Charlotte the daughter OF Colonel Keefer pro
pretor OF the Grand Central Hotel subsequently, the
big establishment was managed by Fayman spragre.
who remained In possession until the recent changes
in the hotel were begun. about year ago. Then Mr..
Fayman retired 10 live In his native town. where he
remained until his death. James ID. Fayman. his
brother was a leading Republican and the postmaster
of ,bepherdsiown. His widow and one child survive
him Mr.. Faymans funeral took place August =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
DIED..

ALLEN-suddcnly SUNDAY August at Esss 3S eioyS
wife o. Henry Allen. and daughter Of the late Eeen
friends invited attend ss, tupo,; ts'I
BRADY-satuday August 9Th, Warren Brsdy in the 7sts
81. Tuesday. August 9th. at 8 D.
BpREM Sarah e. M Ts Of , sspSsn uas. s
Noace OF funeral hereafter
5s.S I;n,: :%s s.% H. 'aa Carrie S'''
s s9. Mss August nns o rs on
oLARK-At Mamaroneck, y; y. Angus. sth, Emily; =.
loved wife OF Ebenerer NJ Clark in the 5lst year OF her
r1ser services a, the Presbyterian Church, Rye N. r.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot ct p. M
GARRISON On the eth inst, william B. son Of Jsmss,
Relatives end friends rpcuy Invited TO attend e. ,s y:
resdsase s.s Wss. i Is -
Colby alS e. Fs.; re- ss,I E.s
on Wednesday. August 10th, at 8 p. m.
Isea Mary ANN wife Of jane. cfuGh.ns aged r.
reside residence Of son, T. crukshans iSa scher~eF'
horn..t. Wednesday. the 10th inst ct p M
DAvIS-On Sunday August eth, 1902, Isabella yonneees
daughter Of the late DR.. Charles and Caroline NJ DAVIS
rn 81 At Elizabeth n j. Wednesday August ioA.
att pm
ESTEEBRookA Tremeddsn sSsd G
in ,' the seth year Of his age.
FoRDMAM-on August 0, at GAINESVILLE Conn. gesrsss
Mortimer Fordhsm. of the late 'ieoige w. snd
Funeral S services on wednesday. August 10.
Carriages Will meet the IL ;oS train from Jane wsnS Al
station, NewHaven Railroad. at Greenwich conn., on
Int4rment at convenience Of family
Purdy essner widow OF the late Daniel Dash Gsssner'
II ns a's Sound yS"df B.a ssn O. wednesday afternoon
GILRERTon Angus. sth. Harriet a. ree' Of the A''
t,s.S en,rs pe at II
Carriages in waiting.
GOoDBRAND-At Orange. ~ J., August 9th, Mary Good
N Stn@a; Of 'ff nn S1 hereafter.
HAMBt IN L ,; .S, ,m IT M0nday August
Ryes and friends are nSd TO 70 attend ,S the fq Psrs
Biooklyn, on Wednesday the 10th inst, at O'CLOCK
George " and Ada Z. iisvand, aged years and 10
soa5n s af.s'f; XII o' ss
Internent at Purchase on Wednescav morning
aSsdc nei. dassSer Of the sss Richard
aged 81 yvrc a, her late residence Tuesday the 9th
sabbath h.. Angus, 7 1850 a. the
s s.. ;%.assss. %.sss.ssy ssn q:
August 10th, at II o'clock
Interment Bronxyflle, ~ T.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot At 80 p M
IICUTENSTADTER,-On Sunday, August T.. sner ?
lingering illness Slgnund. beloved husband OF hsnnen
e Lichenstsdter, in his cath year . o.. ,.,,dsnes
Funeral TUESDAY August at mr. from ane
OF his law Mr. Simon Horg EAST oo'h's@ nes-
tiyes and friends respectfully invited
Kndly omit flowers. - -. 49,.
MoRSE-At Bemar, ~ J. on MONDAY, Aususs 49,. a.
Marion. infant daughter Of william ana Anns D. ''''
rusera, from 300 Quincy Brooklyn, ~ Y WEDNESDAY
August 10Th, II g. M
RANDoLPH-At BaIdwns. L. STndny . moTnms, 1 x1sEJs
Funeral services at late homo AZ esfeeoe-evo.'
brooklyn wednesday August 10th, 81 O'CLOCK p No.
pIcU-On Sunday, August 7. in Brooklyn AueustA NJ
Ram OF George Rich, and dsusheer Oh "e"fse W.
rnner.l services az the residence Of Mr. Eugene WIZ
az Jefferson. BROOKLYN, ~ 80 a. m Tuesosy' -
| Inermen, at Cold Spring on-Hudson
Kensco Cemetery. the Harlem Rirosc 20
| Office 10 f2d-st
MOUNT HoPE CEMETERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
Louis Globe Democrat.

From The ST Louis Globe Democrat
Mnnesota's modern Rip Van Wrinkle. Mr.. HERMAN
Harms, has once more awohe from his sleep. For
The past seventeen Mr. Harms as slept almost
nsesan H. so." nal: one % ana Is sax
Within the past year he ha, been y,ed oy many caa
from "a medical standpoint.
1t is now about one year since he last awole, at
which time lie remained nwnke for a period OF two
weeks-taing the ordinary amount OF sleep. MT
Harms Is now living the Buzmann farm, one mile
and half east OF Quincy. MINI. lie moved there
Michigan. Illinois. Missouri and other States.
some seventeen years since. when Mr.. Harms was
and had intense pains In his head. After the fcbrlle
SYMPTOMS had passed away ms sleepiness came
colder climate whereupOn he removed to Minnesota.
TIL, was In 1873 Ever since he came 10 this state
eighteen months beginning with 1881. two months Of
1890 and two weeks last July.
While sleeping he can only be aroused by ms T sIm
will not arouse him In the least In this particular
alone his Is strklney strange case lie takes no
it Is always In the night. After eating he immed
stey fails Into profound sleep lie has become
Mr.; Harms was born In Germany IN The year ISIS
In 1897 he was married to Miss Lydia Bn na .
n 1891 All the children appear TO be- as bright AS
The average chm. The eldest boy. willie, was q
only twelve years committed suicide by hanging
himself to the plough handles while In the field
morbdness from hi, parents. This an,icton falling
upon the poor wife and mother almost prostrat"d
During all these years of her husbands torpldity
With s Christian and n a ' e my
Is In almost destitute circumstance.
Last co 1a%mer rspresenlatve Of ws =, own
her $3.50 per month and expenses OF the family "
they would travel with his show; But she would no
several similar offers from museum managers IN
Chi.aso and other large cities, , -,
The best physieians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston Aug e.Gd-on Haynes, who died nc Nzntasket
Reach to-day for many years Identified with the
management OF the reonntory Institutions OF the state
lie VIVA one Of nst advocate the idea OF reforma-
,orv and made study for almost lifetime Ills plan
VIVA nut In operation In NewYork State where IL sue.
.eded to the full satisfaction Of the prison authorities
there Warden Haynes took charge Of the Chsrlestown
STATE Prison soon murder Of Warden Tcnny and
Deputy warden Walker and by his efciency created
mos. sautary reform discipline and methods OF the
institution.
Newbnrg y. " Ang. 9.-Thomas Aldrdge. wealthy
and pton nent resident 81 Fshkul died last night.
Chicago, Aug. Specialization Vaughn Clarke one Of
the mos. prominen; Chicago. and president OF
the Blbernlan Bank and fathsr.inlaw OF Mayor WASH
burne died this morning Of catarrhal gsstrius
Atlantic CITY, Aug. s-H. A. Terry. manager OF the
Russell & Irwin Manufacturing Company OF Philadelphia
died At his hotel IN this Place OF heart disease early this
morning Mr.. Terry tty.one years old and resided
At No. y.7lt Hamlton-sL. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
LETTER FROM GRAY GABLES.

c,or.rsville " y, Aug. S.-Ex President Cleveland
's, writien the following letter TO his namesakc
ma y G. Daily who will BE- eight years old on No
yembcr 10 next:
NV De,r Little Namesake was very much pleased -
o,, Latter OF con gIatulation. / satisfied that
,hu far YOU have properly instructed In political
- and mat you are already wc-giounded in the
,"e.,,. t,,,h I hope you Will be less a Demo
cr,, than YOU are now. Very uuiy yours,
e ~ GROVER CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
VIEW TiBLriUS AT ELDORADO.

Two now tablc,us introduced into Egypt Through
Centuries" At Eidorado lat night Sghor Biihcihofi
N. dancer YESTERDAY signed contract WIN the Nan
r.pan, 20, the SEASONS Of 1893 1894 and lS'c. his
Young Italian I. ,he only male BAILEY dancer ever So
in mi. country given something novel ana htef'
e~t,us In "Egyp: Through CentnrleA he has he'd me
opportunity OF displaying his SKIN ana AS''F,
n. 1ecn.nmed .mo0thnes%.