davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-19
rRENroN's BATTLE MONUMENT.

The following letter Of regret, was re-
ceived from President Cleveland;
"Mr. Barker Gummere jr.. Chairman
Dear Sir: am In fault IN nes'eS'1 mS
conclusion in regard to the Invitation to
attend the dedication of the Trenton
Monument on the 18th inst. ..
II hoped, Until within n rev DAYS
past. to be present on that interestinE
occasion. I am, however, disappointed
in my hope and desire, for see now
ticipate In the patriotic exercises which
the good people of Trenton contemplate.
"Regretting the necessity, Of this con.
clusion and hoping that all things, may
combine to make the day memorable. 1
AM yours " Sssy sfsfy' CLEVELAND"
Coy. Werss FAYE Gav q rRss usseii' M Nc rhe
Flower, Pattison. Brown and Reynolds
and Secretaries Hoke Smith and Her
The troops from the various States
formed In line on Greenwood avenue
where they were given Luncheon, q sn "a
waited for the parade to move at i2''
The reception OF Gov. ,Werts lasted un;
til 1l.34 when the party was conveyed
The city Is one mass of decorations
Every building, from the largest 70 the
smallest. is covered with iiaE rhs msdalf
medal. issued. by the Association. Is COM
pietely overshadowed by fakes"
The historic spots Throughout inc ely
piacarda. All Of them have been Wis
The exercises at the monument were
3HRsson%saas A. x't s,arRR FsyebT Bishop Sy a 81 Sew ark:
shaft long before the hour set Tor the
could reach. the streets in every direc-
ton were a mass of people, while every
available. housetop within half a mile
"f Tol Rssf as I bls f5apd s sia% r came
President Of the Monument Association.
on The Victory a. Trenton;n ,v ,,s
was next unveiled by Clifford stanley
Sims; 4 was sSeepted by Hugh H.
Capt. Joseph l.. Wilson, of the Phila-
delphia City Troop, unveiled the statue
Of the trooper. which was accepted by
The- statue of the Massachusetts Min
Ste Man was unveiled by Gov. Russell.
Gov. Pattison. OF Pennsylvania, un,
Then Continental Army Crossing tn,
The relief entitled The Opening Of tn,
behalf Of the state OF New York BY
Gov. Roswell =. Flower,
Gov; Morris Of Connecticut. PR
Hessians." Richard Watson Glider
then read an original poem. afte,
which the statue of Washington. whlcf
surmounts ~themonument. was unveiled
with a salute of forty-four guns.
The exercises closed with an address
by Gov. Werts.
Among those occupying seats on tn
grand-stand besides the Governors wer
EX-GOVERNOR Greene and Mrs. Greene
Gen. Sewell, New Jersey Senator'S an,
Congressman, members Of the Commo,
Council and city officials of Trenton
members OF the Common Council o
philadelphia, Mrs. Il. Il. Grub, Bisho
Starkey and Mrs. starkey and othe
distinguished persons.
The Seventh Regiment Band. OF Ney
York, furnished the music.
After the exercises the proccssiO,
moved past the monument ami throug
the principal streets OF the city. IN
troops were reviewed by the Governor
and the other distinguished guest.
There were over 5000 men in line.
This afternoon there was a banquet q
Masonis Temple, another at the CT
Hall. one in Turner Hall and two NOR.
given by the Historical Society. in III
American House and Trenton House.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
MAYOR BOODY's CHALLENGE,
Hs Wants to Debate Munipical AT.
fairs with Schieren.

Mayor Body. of brooklyn. this after
noon sent II letter To Charles a. SChieren,
the Republican MayOralty candidate,
challenging him to a public debate on
municipal affairs.
The issuanc" OF this challenge was
brought about by rcmaks made by Ed
ward NJ. Shepard, the political rerormcr,
Mt the Brooklyn Democratic club last
night.
Mr.. Shepard then said he was pre-
pared to challeng Mayor Body to name
one person whom he had appointed to
office without the dictation or approval
of Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Mr.. Shepard further said he would like
I o meet the Mayor In an open debate
upon the municipal affairs of Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
SUICIDE In CITY HALL PARK,
A Despond emit Dutchman Shot Him
sslf-His Letter,

D~espondent, homeless. f%riendless. with
out money or employment. II. Koehorst
shot himself in city Hall Park, bet ween
the city Hall and the Registers ONCE.
at IL o'clock last night He IL probably
the first one to commit suicide In that
place ut such an hour. He was removed
to the Chambers Street Hospital uncon-
scious, and died an hour and n half
later.
In his pocket was n letter written In
Of id~entiiichtion."
II said that he had come hero in the
belief that work was plenty, but could
ge. no work. and was half starved. The
letter closes.
"My Gathers address IL Mr.. l.. ]. Koe-
horst. .liurgomaster H~owmanpaien 81,
Rotteriam.'
Unless claimed by friends or rela-
tions. the suicides remains will proba-
bly, be temporarily buried in the Potter's
Field until the fathers wishes in regard
TO Its final disposition is learned. The
deceased was about thirty-eight years
&c are.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
INCREASE IN REGISTRATION.
More than 2.ooo Greater than the
Second Day in 1890.

Both ut Tammany Hall and Republi-
can headquarters they are very well
satisfied with yesterdays registration.
The total for the second day was M, 1853.
an increase OF more than 1000 over 1890.
which was the last off year. The in
crease Is normal, and proves to the poll
ticians who make a study of registra-
ton that both parties are bringing out
their organization vote. on the second,
third and fourth days Of registration,
the Republicans do "A larH. share of the
every man that can be gotten to the
place OF registry has his name put down
on the first day. The other three regis
~tration days are devoted to II roundup
OF the stragglcrs.
II the independent movement In favor
OF Myers Is II success 1t Is expected that
there VIII be n heavy increase in regis
tration IN the last day.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
CHICKEN THIEVES CAUGHT.
Captured with the Birds They Had
Stolen from q Stable.

Thomas Kelly, sixteen years old, Of
80 tnderhiil avenue and James Ryan,
aged seventeen. OF Classon avenue and
Degraw street. Brooklyn. were held by
the police to-day on II charge OF burg
larry. Thomas Lee. OF st. Marks and
Classon avenues. saw the boys on
Classon avenue last night carrying n
black bag. He promptly marched them
to the Grand avenue police station. The
bag when opened was found to contain
three live chickens. The prisoners. who
refused to tell where they got the birds.
were held as suspicious persons.
At eight O'Clock this morning Paul
Suss, of 81 Atlantic venue called at
the station-house and identified the
chickens as his property. His stable on
Waverly avenue near Atlantic, was
broken omen last night between the
hours OF $50 and IL o'clock.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
BETTER WEATHER TOMORROW.
1o-Day's Fogginess Due to an Alb
normally High Barometer.

Th" foggy weather to-day. according
to the local Weather Bureau officials,
was due 20 the abnormally high barome-
ter and its an~ti-cyclonic tendency, The
country generally to-day was free from
storms. and the conditions were faVora-
Bile tor fair weather tomorrow.
Although there was a certain chilli
ness felt in the early morning. there was
no cold wave In sight, and the prospects
for the appearance OF one were seem
ingly remote.
In the estimation of the Weather Blu
reau officials, the haZy and cloudy
weather should clear up this evening.
Tomorrow should be fair and comfort
ably warm.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Is ready for. They act in the mildest,
easiest, most natural way. No violence,
no reaction a~fterwGrd, and their help
lasts. They permanently cure Constipa.
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or
Bilious Headaches, and all arrangements
Of the liver, stomach and bowels.
keeps them always fresh and RELIABLE
unlike tho ordinary pills in wooden and
pasteboard boxes.
They're the cheapest, for they're g,,ay-
anteed TO give Satisfaction, or your money
Is returned. You pay only for the good
you get.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
!RENToN's Big DAY.
Battle Monument Unveiled With
Brilliant Ceremonies.
. The Governors OF Seven States
Take Part.
Over 80. 900 Visitors Crowd Into
Jerseys Capital. 20

TRENTON. N. j., Oct. 1s.-It is a
great day for TreEton. There are over
loo visitors here and the streets are
filled with bands of music, glltterinR
bayonets and gay uniforms.
The exercises at the unwilling OF the
Trenton battle began at II
o'clock. They will not cease until late
Tonight
Distinguished guests began to arrive
last night, when Gov. Norris, of Con
necticut, his stafr and a company OF his
foot guards put In an appearance. rms
dent In their red aud white Continental
uniforms. The eyes OF everybody were
uUon them.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
NEW PIERS ON NORTH RIVER.
Dock Board Decides to Begin Cen
struction at Once.

The Dock Commissioners. at their
regular weekly meeting to-day, decided,
IN executive session, TO start the con-
struction Of new piers at the foot of
East Ninety-siXth street and West
Fifty-fourth street.
The pier at Fifty-fourth street is to
b" coo feet long and 80 feet wide. 1t is
10 cost about S75,OOn, The pier on Nine
ty-siXth street Is to be a smaller one.
2p feet Ions and 60 feet wide, and will
cost about $50, 900.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Five Yea, for a watch.Grabb.r

Jacob LuEears, colorcd. twsnty.nine years old.
who Snatched a watch from the vest pocket OF
George n. Schneider. a clerk. while the latter
was standing In front Of his residence. los Lut-
low street. the night OF Sent. 81, was to-day SEN
fenced to nye years Imprisonment by Judge
MARITIME. In General Sessions. The pawnticket for
tho watch. which he had pledged. was found In
tho prisoners hat when arrested.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Mss Dean Ttd Not Elcpe,

elopcment OF Miss Maggie Dean. the Albino
daughter OF William l.. Dean. OF Highland. n. Y.
proves to be incorrect Miss Dean did not elope.
She simply had a disagreement with her parents
and left her home last Saturday for this city,
wher" she has been staying with her brother, who
Is employed by the Wagner Car Company. She
10 now working at DIRE ismakins.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
BROS. ASSIGN.
Preferences of ga, S35 Peterson
Assignee.

Paul, Henry and Richard Liepmann, of
tn" firm of Liepinann brothers, import
ers of kid gloves, at $50 Broomc street.
assigned to-day to Julius Peterson,
with preferences of 81, 1885.
Assignee Peterson aid that he would
not slaughter the stock. but should keen
tn" concern open until Jan. |. He
thought that all claims against the firm
would be paid in full II the creditors
would be patient and allow them to
realize on the stock on hand.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Two Years for an ov-rcoa. Thief.

william Casey, u stenoErIpher, twenty-five
years old, to-day pleaded guilt to grand larceny.
and was sentenced ny Judge MARITIME. In General
Sessions, 70 two years in State prison. lie lived
at %! IVES: Seventeenth street, a theatrical
boarding house, koit by Mrs. Anna Morrison. and
an oct. 10 wHikCi On With an Oycrcoat and q
couple OF dress ruits belonging to Howard
stuTgc, an actor living In the house. Casey
pa~nei the Esp2s, aUl they were subsequently
recovered.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Oleomargarine Dealers Scored.

A. a public meeting to-day OF the Mercantile
Exchange the wholesale and retail dealers In oleo-
margarine and buttcrine were scored. 1t is saii
that artificial butter Ia being sold In this city
as the genuine article, and that the oleomsrgarine
and package laws were being violated In this
to enforce them. The meeting Adjourned Tor one
week, . n b = " ~
The evening world., 1893-10-19
His Trscas Led to the Surf

EAsrfoRT, l." l.. Oct. l9,-The tour-year.old
son Of Frank Phillips. a member Of the crew Of
the Life-Savins station at West Hampton Reach.
tas been missing since yesterday. As the child 5
tracks vert found leading down to the surf. It
Is suprosed that The llttle follow was drowned.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
stabbe1 His Hrotner.ip.Lew

William Ounce of iS7 Lewis street. was held
for trial by Justice voorhis. In the jefferson Mar
kt Police Court. this morning, charged with stab
hing his brother-in-law. Joseph Oberer. The prls-
oner called on Oberer last night at the latter's
reAidence. 2i Third avenue. and In the eourse
Of q family quarrel the stabbing took plaza
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Second Autopsy on Anna Orr

BRIDGEPORT. coaa.. Oct. IA second
autopsy has been held on Anna orr's body, the
relatives desiring to ascertain whether there was
foul play. 1t disclosed no marks OF violence. The
family is now satisfied that while delicious sms
Jumped into the we'll. The body was buried this
Afternoon.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
CARLO PEDRATTI A SUICIDE.
Composer OF Operas and Director
OF the Pesaro Academy.

ROME. Oct. 1n.-Carlo Pedratti, n
composer OF operas and director of the
Musical Academy at Pessaro. commit
ted suicide at Verona to-day by throw
ing himself into the River Adige.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Liquor Dealer AssiQnr.

Peter A.. opizzi. dealer in liquor and
wires at ? South Fifth avenue. assigned
to day to- William Culinan, with W
preferences for n amount due.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Flreraen Parade in Yonkers.

YoNKERS. y Y. Oct. la.-Thc hremen's pa
rade took place here to-day under the auspices
of the loikcrs Fire Department. Nearly 1000
men were In line. including thirty companies
from White Plains. Mount Vernon, New Rochelle,
Nyack, Peekskili and other places.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Prof. John E. Christian Dead.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. l9.--Jobn f. Christian.
professor OF mathematics In the Virginia Ag7i-
cultural and Mechanical College. died In Blacks
burg yesterday. He was a brother II Rev. VIII
lam IL Christian. OF tn: Methodist Episcopal
Church. South.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Dead o Hear. Disease.

ZachtrtHh Dederich. seventy-three years old. a
retired bullion merchant. OF the belmont Hotel.
Lenox avenue and One Hundred and Fourteenth
street. dropped dead OF heart disease in hts build
ing. e. John street. at II, 20 a. a.. to-day.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
MAO Aappy,

S Ssss r. ss- sis.ss:ss. ". y i z; G s;'''' 9
The evening world., 1893-10-19

ChILDREN'S SUITS, all wool, 81: IS. Cordn.
-; worth ~. Black Thibet Oyercoat,
SiO. q, \. Vincent, 9TH Ave-, cor. l9th -.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
ser9t. Cougblln Crl.ico,,v u,

The life OF Sergt, 7. II. Coughlln. OF the San
itary Police, is ~despsir~i OF. lie has been at
fomc several weeks suffering with typhoid favor
II has turned into pneumonit. and his condition
is critical. '
The evening world., 1893-10-19

No meter shas you've tried. you ean
b CURED With Dr.. asgss CatarSh Hsmsdy.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
ITS QUITE A S7,EE
from the great, grip
ing, dreadful pills to
DR. i'ierce's Pleasant

Pellets. Sec what an
advance there is :
These little Pellets,
scarcely larger than
mustard seeds, ure
the smallest and the
easiest to t%ake-tiny,
sugar coated a
ulaS tbat ayarv oh,Ia
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Millinery and ~Dressmakine.

40 CENTS!-Hats, bonnets trimmed In elegant
style: feathers curled, 3 cents. Estelle, 247
9th ave.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
There is ease for those far

There is ease for those far
gone in consunption-not
reCovery-easc.
There is cure for those not
far gone,
There is prevcntion-bct-
ter than Curc-for those who
are threatened.
Let US send you a book en-
CAREFUL LIVING and SCOTS
Emulsion of cod liver oil,
even if you are only a little
thin.
Free.
ScorT 4 BOVINE, Chemists. New YORK.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod.
liver ou-al druggtsu everywhere do q.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
DIED

DIED.
FERRIGAN. -RosE ANNE, aged o., widow q
the late liu n Ferrigan.
Funeral 10 le' late residence, COZ Ease
l30th ST., tomorrow friday, at 10 A. NJ;
thence to st. Jcrp mes Church. Interment In
Calvary Cemetery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-17
Enund Dead in Bed.

The Hartwell Sun, of the 18th inst,
contained the following notice of the
death of lady who formerly lived in
Anderson County and who has many
friends and relatives here:
Wednesday morning the people of
Hartwell we're shocked at the unexpect-
ed report that Mrs. Eliza Burriss had
been found dead in her bed. Mrs. Bur-
riss resided alone in residence near
that of Mr.. J. w. Morris. On Tuesday
she seemed to be in usual health and at
tended the funeral of DIR. Eberhart that
afternoon, and that night at nine o'clock
was seen in the house cheerily attending
to her domestic duties. Wednesday
morning about o'clock, negro woman
having some business with Mrs. Burriss,
called, but found the door locked. This
WAS unusual at this hour, and the woman
reported the fact to Mrs. Morris and Mrs.
Boleman. These ladies pushed the cur
tain aside from window at the foot of
her bed through broken pane and dis
covered that Mrs. Burriss was lying in
bed, aud they feared dead. DIR. I. l.. Nc
Curry was hastily summoned, and he
forced the window, and upon entrance
confirmed the fear of the ladies-Mrs.
Burriss was indeed cold in death. She
had been afflicted with heart disease for
years, and in the opinion of DR.: McCurry
she died from the disease suddenly, per-
haps early in the morning.
Mrs. Burriss was the widow of Mr..
Joshua Burriss, of Anderson County,
s. c., and sister of Hon. A. G. McCur-
ry, DR.. T. L. McCurry, DR.. w. II. Nc
Curry and Mr.. r. A. McCurry, of Hart
well. She was member of the Baptist
Church and most excellent Christian
lady, and was about sixty years OF age.
Her remains were inferred IN Sardls
cemetery Thursday afternoon, Rev. J. H.
MCMILLAN conducting the funeral SER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-17
WILLIAMSON News.

The marriage of Miss Sidney G. Acker to
Mr.. Will. 8. Ramsey occurred here last
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Baptist Church. The Church was most
beautifully decorated with evergreens and
roses. At the end of either aisle was an
arch, that on the right having the letter
a. and that ON the left the letter "R. I"
Over the pulpit, especially enlarged for
the occasion, was double arch, with two
posts decorated with cedar and roses. The
bride and groom stood under double
heart beautifully covered with white and
cream roses. Half an hour after the
Church was opened every seat was taken,
and before the party arrived many bad
friends occupying their laps. It was the
largest crowd ever seen in building in
Williamson. The piazza was packed, as
was every window. The sweet Swedish
March," played by Mrs. Hattie Crymes,
announced the arrival Of the party. The
party entered in the following order:
fishers, E. @. Horton and I. W. Cox. Bel
ton, 8. c.; DR.. Thos. Crymes, Piedmont,
with Miss Abhie Ellison; Hugh Russell,
Anderson, with Miss Kate Cox, Belton
DR.. J. F. Wilson, Honea Path, with Miss
Minnie Anderson Gus. Anderson with
Miss Mamie Wilson; Jim Ramsey %tth
Miss Daisy Crymes; Prof. Geo. Gcodgion
with Miss Beulah Austin w. B West
with Miss Rosa Greer; Luther Roper,
Laurens, with Miss Pallie Ramsey. Then
came two pretty flower girls-Miss jamie
Sullivan and Eunice Boozer. Then on
the left came the Rev. Mr.. Hiott with the
Rev. Mr.. Stuart, and then the bride and
groom on the right. The bride was dressed
IN a combination of white crepon, with
old point lace and diamond ornament.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr., Hiott aud lasted about fifteen min
utes. The party, with about forty invitad
guests, then returned to the house of the
brides parents, where reception was
rendered them. The presents were nu-
merous and very valuable.
Rev. Prot. Charles Lane delivered an
excellent lecture here last Friday evening
on the subject, Analysis of Laughter"
It was appreciated very much by all who
heard it.
Miss Daisy Hardin, who has been going
to school here for some time, has returned
to her home on account of sickness. DR..
Lander loses good pupil.
Mr.. n. r. Barmore has started out on
his usual drum ming expedition.
MIR. Jesse Smith, from Greenville,
passed through here last Wednesday on
bicycle.
Nh. B. F. Browne, Jr., rode over from
Anderson on his bicycle Saturday evening
and returned Sunday.
Mr.. Daniels, who is travelling for q large
wholesale candy house, Is Speeding few
days in town.
Mr.. Dunwoody, of Anderson, is here
with his bicycle.
The Council of Williamson have
adopted the Usage Orange hedge for the
spring park and the cemetery. Maj. Geo.
Anderson also has adopted it for his pas.
ture. It seems to be good thing, as q
good many of the prominent citizens of
this place have bought it. The country
would be better off if everybody would do
the same thing. JETER ID.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-17
Houea Path Items.

With good shower of rain last night,
the morning dawns bright, clear and
warm. This is the kind Of weather that
is needed.
Lawn tennis will be the most popular
game again this season With the young
folks.
J. G. Milford end wife returned yester-
day from two weeks visit to Texas,
Jess. says Carolina is good enough for
him.
The Hon. Ben Perry, of Greenville,
passed through town last week, on a
short visit to Hon. j. w. Ashley.
The general complaint from every
direction Is that oats are sorry, even
where they were highly manured and
sown early on good land.
Even to a game of marbles is enjoyed
occasionally, as it brings back those old
lcse," Cup, no pecks," "knucks," ETC., to
the delight of all bystanders.
J. B. Armstrong returned yesterday
from wedding in the upper part OF the
County.
The reunion Of the school is certainty.
The invitation reads this way:
HoNEA PATH HIGH SCHOOL.
Your presence is requested at Re-
union of the former pupils at the Acade.
my on Friday afternoon, May 2G, 1888, al
o'clock.
The program will consist of an essay
by Miss Kittie Thomas, Of Warrenton.
S. c., and an address by Rev. w. Fl,
Simpson, of Brawerton, S. G. Arrange
ments will be made for music and other
entertainments. It is hoped that the
meeting will be pleasant and profitable
one. G. Z. BURTS, ron,
j. L. ESKEw. 00'-1'
The chautauguens have invited promi.
nent speakers for the pic mic Friday, and
we all look forward to day of pleasure
The committee on the good order are
Erwin's, w. A. Erwin, Ellis Latimer
Princeton, Zemri Carter, A. W. Sharp
Honea Path. R. M. Shirley, J. G. Martin
Donnalds, w. r. Dun, w. J. Donnald.
r. M. Shirley has invested in new
safe to hold his surplus cash during the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, of Anderson.
are visiting relatives in town.
Prof. j. 3. Watkins laid aside bis dig
| nifty Saturday afternoon, and learned to
ride bicycle by main strength and awk-
wardness.
Mrs. F. Clinkscales is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. F. Shirley. A little
girl arrived there few days ago.
J. R. Callahan and w. H. Latimer
went to Anderson yesterday.
News is scarce. B.