davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-28
Action of the Dubois County
Board Of Review.

The Board of Review met July 10,
1893, and each member took the oath re-
quired by law and proceeded to busi.
ness, the first duty being comparison
of the returns by the various township
assessors.
1t was found that Boone township
had lost in valuation of personal proper
lty over 5000. and that the Assessor Of
fered no explanation of the loss, and II
was deemed that there should have been
no decrease, therefore it is ordered thai
the valuation of household furniture and
libraries in Boone township be raised
fifty per cent. and of agricultural i'm
plements twenty-five per cent.
1t is further ordered that the honse
hold property and agricultural implc
ments returned from Jefferson town,
i. ship, be each raised fifty per cent.
\ 1t was ordered that the followil.
raises Of assessments on personal prop
erty OF individuals be made:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-28
/ ny FAITH MANY HAVE BEEN CURED.
|meihug Remarkable About Mrs. Wallace the Faith Doctor

q hsTR
lsinb
here
ing
Mr..
the
months
xvnCeo rlaxf udaiA
Sn
oflar
nlca b
yer
NJ
l ass
rher
the lady
aiiof
cshswi II be glaif
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-28

q. SEEMING, saloon <2D
Ordered BY the Board that the assess
ment made in 1892 against II. w. Ro-
thcrt as guardian OF Oh. Feldwich, was
erroneous. and that the Auditor Issue
an erroneous certificate for the pay
mcnt OF the taxes in the city OF Hunting
burg.
HuNTINGBURG.
e. w. Dufcndach, raised on mcrchan.
disc $4Ul
IA. T.. Browncll. sdm'r Of Mary a.
Browncll, raised on trust, omit
ied LOO
Ordered that the valuation Of house
hold property in the city be raised d
per cent.
JErFERsoN.
Peter SchnelI, raised on stallion 500
IN. Agnes raised on omitted mort
gage 90
II was ordered that the assessment o
Leo Stenftenagle. Of Madison Up, Il
raised $500 on 1000 bushels omitted
wheat.
That Bohncrt Bros. Of Jasper b.
tlraiscd 81 900 on omitted flour.
: ASSESSMENTS on MORTGAGES. NOT M
roRTFp.
Marg. KlSin, Jasper, $50
Anna I,uk art 90
' Geo. w. och, Columbia. -
Charles Cn Tins, Jefferson. lib
a, Jos. Il. BucA ~
re. T. Rottger,\ 40
Milt. ID. Lemond, Patoka, 20
William Line was assessed on Q poll 1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-28
Talks With the Spirits.

can.
li
describes i4fe husband 2"
gvesyouc rrci
Inr
|n as.a ennatco VI =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-28

wha ,o wallace f
Ih1
rshne.A tprcc d
u-cUE
or "a
domylo
alno
made
Tam
3 eqne Hay
M
rut
lever
Ler ability the good she done me-
ebsneed
tIIM
4oa
meito
lues have ru
saske ~ though
nts
hnetr atme 10 nyd Wallace
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-28
MARVELLOUS CURES BY MRS, WALLACE,
After the Failure Of Physicians.

Last week tho editor parties vicinity
hmas Wallace,
visits this city hequen,y au prescnts the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-28

N. w. Corner Public Square, Ja-pcr
April 14,ls93.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-28


.INr
tciwlh eam
iseih chefi lAaNefrnn Mrs walas'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-28

STATE or INDIANA, DuDoIs County, S..
Dubois Circuit Court, Scptcmbcri crm,
1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
DIED..

Emma Geodencugh wife q AoIan, N. Kirby.
Notice OF funeral In Mondays papers.
LANDON-On Thursday, March %, 1898 at his noms,
42s Flfthave, Charles G.. Landon, In the 7oth year
Funeral from Grace Chuch Broadway and loth-st.' -
Monday morning. at half.past o'clock.
MCoRD-March sd, Sarah f., widow Of the late Rspe"
sss residence Of heS dasf sss ~
Interment Of wsrwick. Orange Co., n. Y. nnN 't.
MILLER.0n Friday, March oath. Mary A. widow
rYHss :s,y!ses viii BE- held l7 & her late rs 20
Interment at convenience q the family
\: rs Ss: -
Phladelphis PENN and waertown IN ~ papers psees'
.. his late residence 1916 2sd.s Nathaniel Joha'tS9
Rockwcod son Of the late Rev OTIS koskwooo enS nt
u. s. Treasury.
sHEGwooP Orange y; T. SATURDAY, March r. ?:'S
year OF his age. ...
ON Taesy at haps s'e o.
1sis 3d. leaves foot Sa'''ay Tor hah'n'"'0 '''"0'
erlck H. Smith, 10 the Slth year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
s,turaay March 18th at rous g s
F'ners services at wssatnsscn Street H. Church.
Portchester. s.; y. Friday morning, March 2lsC
Funeral from st. Peters Church, Monday, ct o'clock
Ihterment at woodlawn.
wILKINSON-On Saturday morning. March ?5, 1891.
Lizzie Ssson Youngest daughter Of James and the e>e
Lizzie Ssson Wilkinson, aged yeats and months.
Interment at Tenafy, N. J. 80
wooDMAN-on Friday March eath Sarah. wife Of Jous-
Funeral from her late residence 4s5 Pacihest Brcek-
past 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
TIE REV. EDMUND a. EMBtRf.

Tho pev Edmund A. Embury. founder OF the
uolv Cro,s Church. In Plainfcld. y. j.. died at MS
home in Washing ton-avc.. North Painhed, early yes
,erday morning. Mr.. Embury was born IN w-iorh
CITY. April 49, 1909 lie was graduated from Coium-
l,n College and from the General theological SELL
innry After finishing his education h. became pastor
- NJ. ,.burc, both I'm BrookIyn From
rrookIvn he went TO PlinHeld. In 1891. The exist
enc. OF the Church Of the Holy Cross. In North PAIN
field * due 10 his generous lberly. ms he built II
and gave II 10 the parish. lie was rector oil the
church for a number OF years. and only gave III, up
active work when he become too feeble 10 nave inc
rcs non s,hty Of the parish on his shoulders Two
sonY and Two daughters survive him. lie was POS
scssed OF considerable wealth In lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
UEASKED FOR MONEY AND WAS SIABBhD
JOHN GRAY, A TAMMANY POLITICIAN. NOT tx
pFCTED TO LIVE.

1ouy GRAY. A TAMMANY POLITICIAN. NOT EX-
PECTED TO LIVE.
John Gray, a liquord"aler at Avenue anu So
feminist who has been known as 1anmanH Po"
tician in the Xth Assembly District was b'ie'eu u
be diving nj his home. No. loss l"rRaV H'S',
from the effects q a stab wocnd which nc rece'cu
oarlv on Wednesday nlornng. His supposed assiiah'
ie a nrsoner. The police heard nothing OF the STAB
hing when II occurred. They were first informed oil
The ARRAY late on Friday night when Joseph . Mara
Crays barkecper. went 10 the station IN East l"e'S
second-st, and said that Gray was III o'''i''. va
dltcn Gray said he had bean stabbed by QUO Nas''
a niano mover II No. 5l4 East scvenfeen'h-s' ho
o,nc N tho story told to the police. the men had
ouarreled abut small debt which Nagel owed to the
uouor dealer Gray standing In 'front.' ol Ills so'o
obout 6 a. m. on Wednesday, when ne saw ->"e'i anu
dunned him for the money. There was uSp"'e'
GRAY said and Nagcl drew knife ana s'rn'h al mn"
twice one blow without effect bn' at "'
ocona ropc the blade entered Grays left side above
thu hin tnflicng a wound about three inches ocep'
GRAY fell 10 the sidewalk and Nag'l ran away
4, the fine Gray did not think he was hurt s'r
ously and he took no steps 10 nave Mayer an
Ito was removed to his home In farka'' s"'
nbvs,can was called to attend him there Dr. o"""
| OF East Eghteenth~st., saw Gray on f'r".' ""'
Thought that an Injury TO the intestine mao oecn
ea J., ,he knife and that there was danger OF
| peritonts. - r,1,ay
| When the police were told OF the case on .u',
| night Detective Timoncy was sent I" arr 49,
| vbo WAS found In bed at his home at la'e ho"'
! Narcl admitted that he had quarreled WIN ","!'
hut denied thnt he had stabbed him. lie was 'ah'n
| 70 Grav,s home where he was id"n'iheu ny '"'
,ro,odod man. At sight Of the prisoner "raS
| srrddered and said:
! "He stabbed me. but take him away
=, tho y.rhv,llc Police Court yesterday Nagei was
,,,a % avail, the result OF Grays injury. gray J.
about twenty. eight years cid lie Wa, In ''e iam
many column in the parade at Washington WIFI
President Cleveland was inaugura'ed ana Il" carr,
n hammer which had been awarded Dy lain"''n' ian
! 70 the Xth Assembly District ore"hhauo" ~,
I" "a" ~. ,oo,,o, Ills work In The campaign
! had won for him tn. nickname oi "'h''"'' " WI
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

@ I9ss ana hPss 9 JACOB SSss %'
performances peri Of The spectre's BRIDE by Dvorah
society, with Richard Henry warren conhacii,"r
", Lord Frederick Hamilton who viii assist william
zine Is known to ' %osi Of The New Yoher: who arc
IN the habit Of Spending the in London" or r ne
daughters is Lady Eandfoid, the frs, wife Of The
Duke Of Marlborough. her divorce being granted be-
lore Lord Blnndford came Into his ducll tue
was supposed at one time. in London at lat tint
S S% as ~in you'd M @
almost constantly with Lady EhEdiord Lori frca
service some years ago he made visit to Baltimore
WHERE he remained for some months. ,,
city a dsHsh;er Of John Mack and q sister Of Mrs
". Bourke Cochran. 10 Enriro Mario scaenanlilo'
ar Hss Sm i Ts s%ms To New M
Is OF musical family. and is himself graduate , Of
travelling in south America. at The solicitation OF
friends. he performed on the cello in Bnenos Ayr res
in the presence of Juarez Gilman. President OF the
probation. scarfpin set with diamonds surround
A reception with music given II Frances Fisher
rowcrss music Tcms Carnegie Music ia' Eon "~
Of ofO j. cSarles Ariee. Of Paris successful
gramme was given by Mrs: Ida Gray scott scott Mis-
Ferguson ass" MRS. frtdcrck Snhan Mrs. Frederick
Grifths Mrs. Charles Hall Bo'sford, H. F. arnold and
George h. satteree, Mrs EeSiamin Wells, Mis-; Floyd
Smith. Mrs. Augustus Downing, MISS DOCK MISS ,on
Alien, Miss Hutchinson. Mrs. David wslch George
Dao Mr. TasodS,s hnS MS Fcd s
Miss Robinson. J. 7. Burden. Mrs, E. Ellery Ands l
Mrs ldrSh B""dsood Mrs. m%srr rs h 1dE
sloan j. Allen TSwp w1ISi Mr. Gc TrSe rerGe
De Peysicr John NJ. Fnrman and Mrs. Paul s. The
baud. , >,,ss Ioon
Elliott da,ghte- Of Burritt Elliott. was married TO
n1 5sh ~as by Sen a F by H SoN
honor Miss Oracle Van wormST , ana Y Ync A cf
sosr r The Ssst Msr% %a"Sc
RocGS Mrs K1 ErS Mrs M %i nna
Mm RrcwsS ss h h'sS Mr. u and Mrs @
y s d nr M Menr rna 1 Ma 'S S
Seaich Mrs l. Gompcr Captain and Mrs. lnnrs,"n d
Mr. a %ss M T Ern@m Dr. bfr and G
Mrs and and Miss MS Mscr sn III Mr
MR. Mrs. a SDd" Miss Jacques. Mr. and Mrs D. Wilson,
Miss Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. vernoe. ,.., o,r
has Encouraged the paironesscs arrange anohrc TOR
THURSDAY evening April 8 at the ,o t ,nn nenca of the
1 Pas Nnf.fy g. Mnry ana s. e.
,d The GcSs Of # e % each OSS
saon to the rsSrs"s Tso A. are w. N
Mrs. J. C. Besson. Mrs. J. a: Butler Mrs. + nSun,-
gard Mrs BSdS MIS- MIS- Bf D"cr Mn, Mrs. va r.
M1s Y Mi s4 Mr. f e Ct mS M
Mrs Mr. G. Hugo. Mrs W. r. Jcnvey Mrs; G., \. Jnlcn
Kudlich Mrs c. H. Kimbal Mrs William keuhel'
Mrs G. Kunz. Mrs: A. r. Leeds Mrs j. Lc Mnnnn
Mrs G. Moller Mrs. A. NJ. Mayer, Mrs C. W McCord'
Mrs J Minturn. Mrs. II. Nichols. Mrs o. oelschaeser'
Mrs r. OH Miss l.. Pustkuchen Mrs. j. o. l1cReii-
bach Mrs J. Robertson. Mrs. L. J. stlasny. MIS-. NJ
p stevens. Mrs J. stevens Mrs ~ stein ME- Mr r
ehippen Mrs T. Spies. Mrs. L. schultz: Mt D.
Thomas Mrs q. Vinschger Mrs. F. W Wetlan,.r'
Mrs l.. wicdcrmann Mrs. W. H. Wall Mrs. W. WE
Gins and Mrs r. +. c. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
OBITUARY.
FREDERICK Fl. SMITH.


Frederick II. Smith died at his home No. 321 Mount
Prospective, Newark at 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing He was born In Chatham eighty three years
ago. and went to Newark when thirteen years OF age
lie first served apprenticeship In the old Newark
Po>tonIce then in the Newark Banking Company, ana
WIS aftcrward first clerk In the Mechanics Bank OF
Newurk at It's formation. When the New-Jersey
Insurance Company organized he became its Sec
rotary In which Office he continued until about 1857,
when he elected vice president OF the New-Jersey
Central Railroad Company. and sfterward became
president OF the Madison and indianapolis Railroad
Company OF Indiana continuing In this Office until the
road was merged in the Pennsylvania Railroad sys-
tcm at which time he retired from active work. He
was prominent member Of the old Wing party. He
was president OF the Common Council Of Newark for
about eight years. and for Mayor Of the city, but
was defeated by the Democratic candidate.
lie was for several years director In the Newark
Gasllcht Company and several other Newark institu-
lions ard was OF the original stockholders OF the
New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company.
two others being Hamilton Fish and John Kenn. Of
Elizabeth. While in the Common Council Mr. smith
had for his associates such men as Frederick t.
Fre.nghuysen aftcrwnrd United States Senator and
secretary OF state for President Arthur Joel W. Con
dit Beach yanderpoel and Joseph n. futile. He
married january l. 1892. Phoebe. daughter OF David
Beach who died August last, they having nVeh
together more than sixty years. Two sons ana TWO
daughters survive him. Mr.. Smith was vice-pres-
dent Of the New-Jersey Central when John T. John
ston who died on Friday. the president OF the
road. lie was a lifelong admirrr OF The Tribune and
missed TssdnS sm Eh HH S at the e Of
his marriage, there were I'VE couples married uuro
the same year, and all OF them lived TO ceieDra.,,e o
funeral has not yet been fixed. The intenneht VIII
be In Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
GIFTED. GENEROUS, INDUSTRIOUS.

From The Mail and Express.
EIlI,1t +. Shepard had many claims upon public
consideration and admiration. lie c0niess'uiy hau
upon the private affection OF those admitted INTO thc
inner circle OF his intimate friendship and conhde-
tal interc Purse. lie was gifted man. possessing
rare qualities. both OF mind and heart. lie wa, en-
dOwcd with the power both Of acute and accurate
perception. lie had a wonderful resource OF s1sgrs
ton and ongnaiion He was pronounced IN ms
religious and political predec lions. But he was
just "a intense III his emotions OF generosity ana
magnanImIty: just ardent IN his affections, ana
1ust sincere and strong In his sympaihics.
His happest moments seemed to be when he was
deyOting himself ID some work IN which he conceived
there was a great moral interest and value. Wien
So engaged. who ever his courgr hag MS
faith fail. or his spirit and purpose falter! IN;
to have a profound and practical insight into The
beauty and emphasis OF that exquisite cOuple:
An ANGELS wing would droop II LONG ut rcs
Ana God Himself Inactive. were no longer llcs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

Under the direction Of Ramsey Morris AN interest
Ing musical and dramatic entertainment VIII b" gwen
And, q in the new summer garirn Of the Hotel dc
oerot 4, Fifth-avc Miss Elsie DE- Wolfe and Mr.. sid
dons will appear In scenes from rhc ilunchhnck
Among others who will take part are james T. powers
Mr. Clcndenning and Fritz Williams The entertainment
is for the benefit Of the Young Mems Club. under the
direction OF the Rev. Henry Van Rensselaer, Among
the patroncsses are The Narqnisc dc ,i"isic' MISS
Nndclln. Anthem Mrs. John Alexandra, Mrs. George
mis-. Mrs, poa..> Mrs Edward Baldwin. Mis- Balicn
Mrs. o. J.. Bucl, Mrs. Butler Duncan, Mrs. Lindley
H. Chaplin, Mrs. Colvill. Miss Crimnins Mrs. I. g.
r. Grain, Mrs CHARLES Coudcrt, Mrs joseph DicXel
h,,c Mrs, C. q. de Garmcndia. Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon,
Mrs W. e. Grace, Mrs. Theod IRE A. iavcmeyer, Miss
Layinia Jacquelin, Mrs. mason Eenshd" Jones, Mrs.
Eugene Kelly and Mrs. keyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
A DAY OF FASTING AND PRAYER ~ UTAH.

Salt Lake civ Utah. Mnrch 25.-Throughout Utah
to-day the Mormons are holding special meetings OF
fasting and prayer. all business being suspended for
the day The meetings arc preliminary TO the final
cdicotIon OF the great temple which takes place on
Aprl g. the hfry third anniversary OF the organira'
ton Of the Mormon church II has been In constrnc-
ton forty years. and has cost an enormous sum us
competlta and dedication will form solemn occasion
/, the history OF the church, and all members are
cn,oincd 10 purge themselves from inlquty. extend
mutual forgiveness and confess their faults to one
another before they properly enter the sacred ei
ice ON Anil g. II l. .>tlmutcd. 100 900 Mormon,
viii visit this city, and thu dedication exercises VIII
bc repeated daily for ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
P0stO flee Notice.

Should be reed daily by all interested ss changes may
asf q BY any SSsss. Il and sss s
Ge a. Ss Ss y ss mot Specially addressed being
mali a ne rst . SSs"s As wi" close
fsSSsl iso% VI % s: ~ v. M s fSi
sss e. E.
g. 80 ? %. China S"s sap py from VAN
vi, ana at kGp' n PEI for rio Js Ta
The Plata must be directed :Psr Euelld',;
wrbS II ' II 'Sa Fortune Island H.yu
n% snyfp 10 for Jurors
s"s%G va hnIven fs "'s %as s''S
Releenand at p m for Cuba per s. $ Saratoga: va
s s%o er, mus. II. tS dSsd ana per a%o
Fl 81 i. Fa's 'S9''ss sSsP .:''
ss s: es Pr ys SiIs i'
fIS @o ssrf mass per s. sirssssd :ns
ss,s T%xe T'ss s must =
S1ss'S s,asa
ter, st 40 dSh p'T MsSsa" pei .: o
P'n~y .upp s 3 80 n: "a
s SS""y 80 ra Earsps
SSs ~ WITH va H'%S S% :. n 'c5
via Periambuco Rahia Rio Janero and santos per s.
= &crr ',%"' from ''n' Ns%eorisan: y "
sr fo Er aSsce sMP Fir E'iss ;
80 and %qr fnt %as,
a, a. m ap far ISfSSa
R1seSa% 'o sscn %u direct s
sS T so sss d %,t be ea He a
iS s' s. 4sS".. St st. &c G. ana
Mada9s e rc, fsf at na 0ssSn
hiasa T fs@s.o and aaa T%spn ard
via Vera CRU, mus. 80 be de' a- Ercs pr
i;s% Tsax at $50 p m for Newfoundland
Spana Ssw6Tleap,s Gu at 2 p for soc.s
pei De M a0' for TruSo. Prof Morse. from New.
oFlSsn a for australia Newzealsnd Haw,an FIJI and
sc HeTs S s. P 70 H'f" Eir ~S Er.h mail 81 3.
Xn.traa Mails for China and Japan per s. '.sslic
from 20 San rr'"' Nah. for the Hawaiian islands per
%ustraa from SAN Frane,so ,lo>, here daily up 70
ATr .o GH t ,' 70 ap rc% ps ' ram
Sy Ap1 sS 80 p e" t so.s
s DAILY a 4; so and thence 'sn
rail- 70 by ,t,aTsr close = ,I hi, Css
and thence ~ steamer lnc Mondays THURSDAY: and
Saturays Close a, This Office daily IL d. for ds
nn r nv Il amer close 1T this OFT. 1t 500 q m
o,ir ahI In, schcius closing s Arranged on he
prs sumption Of their uninirrrrna orianu ,f, , eau
on the OF sailing Of starers are dispatches
thence the same day; ., ~ r,ev,ou. d,r
Extra surpcmentary Transatlantic mails are opened on
pe Of the nom, 81 closing Of sppemc sa mas
az the Postornce which remain open until within ten
minutes of the cS SG9S 4 i' yA% coTT Postmaster
Postorfcc Nsw.york. n. Y. Marrh ~ ls.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

great surprise al the death. ana thousht IL ""' WV
Dr. McLsne refers every one to Dr. McBnrney wnen
asked about the case. lie told Trlbuhc rePo'oi
that there would be no autopsy performed. rr,,,ns
DIR. Delaied gave the usual reply 10 t iioneI
stewards DEATH a most unusual occurrence. nc
said but unprecedented one phy,. s,G that ~
the many deaths that had recently occn,f'T , u,
people while under Tho influence OF ether wouia pr,s
il into great discrcdit rs m anaesthetic lie .hla
that senator Hagan's death was due 10 lns ttlcr
more than 20 the operation. at Is very prooan sd.
he said That Colonel Shepard's case Will be niado
the subject Of paper to b. read before the Acaneny
OF Medicine at near date: then we shhi I hhoM
UNDERSTANDING ,,. ,,.,
II was said at the Shepard house last nSht ,n,s
no autopsy would b. performed on Coionei SHeP lu
body. and that the Coroner who hnd consuitra WIN
Drs. McBurncy and Mclane. was satisfied 'i"t "'
further Investigation would be necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
ALONZO SPENCER

Canajoharie n. y, March % (Speclan.-Aiohho
spencer United states Consul AT l1cton, ~ - oi'N
nj Oils home here tonight. Mr.. spencer WAS oo'l
I'm Canajoharie July ID. 1928 and has lived mere All
his life no WAS n prominent public spirited man. and
in poptics n stanch Republican, In lspl ne was
appointed by President Harrison Consul 10 ''aua"-
,oupe West indies. and soon afterward to the 'oh
ulote at Pictou, y. s. which Office he held al the
time Of his death. lie came home on 'ac"'o'
about n month ago. and was preparing To return ''
his duties ut Pctou when he was STRICKEN WIN
n.o,v.is vt,,ch resulted I'm death this evening. Mr.
t",n..r was ,mpoycd In tho railway mail service
p,recn New York and Buffalo twenty four years and
&c well known. lie Is survived by MS vile anu sew"
child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
| cor yrrsoy NAY BECOME BRfGADTERGENERAL.

West Point n. T.. March % lspeciah.-A rnmor Is
current here that Colonel John NJ Wilson, VINO mas
hccn relieved from duty as superintendent OF III"
I.uit.d States Military Academy VIII rccelv" tho np
pon,ment OF bngader general mnd" vacant Nv 'h'
rc,,rcment OF General Carr. II l. known that strong
personal friendship exists between Colonel wilson ana
rho President. After Mr.. Clevclands reelection IL
was stated that Colonel Wilson would b" ordered 10
Washington and placed In charge Of the pubic build
,ngs md grounds place which he he'll during Mr.
C,evelands first Administration; and that when va
cancy occurred hc would receive promotion over INC
I'D NJ older officers Lieutenant Cooncl Wilson Is
Auth ON the list for promotion to the rank OF colonel
ond tbcrc ARE seventy seven officers who stand b.
,ween him and the rgadcr genrralship. unless the
President and a Democratic senate see III 10 pro
mote him TO IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
frcTrRg PLATFORM NOTES.

oou ,o.ca his Australian lecture tour IN
.uck,und Ncw-Zeaian1. on FEBRUARY -. ~ was no
.ooth lecture before the Antipodeah". his ""o 'ni
daughter accompanied him on his tour afo"hu 'e
y. -. m hi. way 70 South Aiiica. where ne mas
,,.c, 70 deliver nifty more lectures HIS out a'ou'a
tho world ut been made by H. =. s"!"ie' ."o ''
lecture manager who condr'ti inc S'ai'iey ''"' Az" ~
,,o,s the Nceum business IA his county. MI. Smy Vc
'' ,;,.d i, San Francisco. lie has exhausted
49,. ,,,,ooe,u field and now searching America lof
n,a,lorn attractions lie VIII be inc guest Vi -''''
r. Pond while II Now-ioiK
D. ,,o,,onsn, r. f. Pcay l., ectminc in Colorado.
~, 49, ,r,vcled and icctred twice day since January
,,ar,ahIv 70 crowded houses. HIS afternoon lectures
are attended largely by children and "achefs' '"u Il"
many OF the cities public schools are di"isscu III "e
middle OF tho day to give ehlid'eh ana |"chc'' vi
ou,.run,y 70 attend the lecture. Lieutenant Peafy Is
doing rns for purpose OF Rising the means u u. ouI
h nax, Arctic expedition, which VIII leave Newhoth
about the middle OF June Mrs Peary ACCOMPANIES Nv.
husband on his present tour Lcubnsht rcar' mas sN
closing April 30 in Harlem. when he Will have ei.ch 10"
,o.,,,cs IN 10. dsys The tour has been DER Int
ne,.onsi direction OF Major POND .
ue,,v wat,erson has been cctufing all winter Tic
has delivered 100 lectures III The souheih anu -
cities on "Moncy and Morals" Mr.. wafter'on Is IN
o,cu,.r aemond than any Other editor has been since t'e
DAYS OF h., predecessor George ID. Prcl'tis>
A. Marian Crawford accepted tempting oher to wFit'
q novel in midst OF bis iyceum season. 'n'ros o''
obliged TO decline many applications Tor readings ana
cc,res which he has asked MOTOR Pond to postpone u
m the coming autumn when he VIII return ioi an 'N.
trnsiyo tour Of the States and Gambia MI 'fa"ioru
Will prcparc two lectures. subjects 10 lie announced i'er'
Thomas Nelson Page hn, Just brought 10 0''"''I''o
~ , succnss,,l tour OF platform readings ever given
In the south and West.
T. Hopkinson Smith. lecturer, reader, oits' anu o'
cincer lind, time I'm his many and varied duae' 70 MAKE
from 5000 to 81 900 week with MS II nuef "i'''
Umbrella lecture. $780, A.,
Charles Dickens has been giving rcdnGs from MS
fathers works In England almost constantly since ."'
closc Of his American engagement In Isoo lie Is Tic
most popular Iyeeum attraction In Great DH1ain'