davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-10

Miss Howard, the first president
of Wellesley College, spent the day in
town, Wednesday, the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Perkins.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-10
Births.

At St. Johnsburv, August 3, son to Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Somervie.
At Lyndonville. August 5, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. S. J Norris
At Ryegate, August /, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. ). F. Nelson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-10

Kinks Romulus is entered in the
2.40 class. Lyndon Boy, owned by
Henry Mower Of Lyndonvlle, and
Nellie F., will trot in the 2.27 class.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-10
Figured China Dress Silks, 800. I'D.
Reduced from 81.

| Lot Ladies' Channels Skin Gloves,
white and yellow. Musquetaire
length, extra quality, at &c.
Reduced from ST..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-10

l Lot Art Square Rugs, made u
from remnants Of Tapestry anil
Brussels Carpets, at specl
prices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-10
E. D. STEELE & Co

Men worth So, $250 and $3.50
and $3.50
$ $3.50 and $500
double breasted nobby
Chldn the N
O clothing business
TrunksG extension in
STATS choice
stylish wemade $50 and %
all grades remarkably low
Lot
Colord double and choice
latest" aentC for the hes tout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
MURDEROTS ASSAULT BY 4 BrRGL1R.
TWO AGED WOMEN BADLY INJURED BY \ NEGRO
THEIR AsSNLANT CAPTURED.

TWO AGED WOMEN BADLY INJURED BY NEGRO
THEIR AsSNLANT CAPTURED
Hartford Conn., Oct 25.-Miss Juliet Niles.
niece of the late John NJ. Niles at one time POST
master-General OF the United States and aterward
n Senator from Connecticut. lives on the W ihdsor
Road one mile this side of Poquonock. In the town
of Windsor about seven miles from TINS CITY
The family is we-to-do. Late last night MISS
Niles her friend Miss Ennis, and servant GIRL
Alice DAILY were alone in the ho"se. At half-past IL
Miss Niles was awakened by curly negro IN her
ROOM and began to scream. Sac received several
blows on the head and was badly cut on the head
and face Miss Ennis into her friends roon
only to be met By the burglar. who struck her over
the right eye and dealt her some terrible plows
about the body Miss Ennis screamed for help
and the burglar frightened by the noise, ran down
stairs and escaped. but captured by neghpors
about two hours later. .
He is six feet tail. and otherwise exactly answers
the description Miss Ennis was able to give re
was covered with perspration. ana had eVluehtly
slungshoi with fresh blood upon It, Both women
will probably recover. The burglar secured no
booty. ,, ,,.,r
The negro had a hearing before Judge Merwin
at Windsor this afternoon He was charged win
assault with intent to KIN and burglary, ana was
bound over In 800 for trial AZ the December Term
of tho Superior Court. Miss Niles Is elghty-three
wears old and a member OF one OF the Oldest ana
most respected families in the state. MISS Ehnis
is about nifty years Old. and has been MISS Niles
companion for many years They live In IN" old
family homestead where Miss Niles was por''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
i DEAD BODY FOUND IN THE FOODS.
1T IS BELIEVED TO gE THAT OF A. w. NICHOLS,
THE WHITE PLAINS REAL ESTATE SPECU-
I,Top WHO DISAPPEARED IN JULY

LATOR WHO DISAPPEARED IN JULY.
The body of n man, supposed to be that OF
Avine W. Nichols the White Plains real estate
Spectator who left his nome in Mamaroneck-ave..
White Plains in July last. while troubled by losses
In paint factory enterprise at Bound Brook.
" j. was found at dusk last evening In the woods
on Clinton Heights. half mile south of White
Plains station. The body was discovered by Alex
ander Ratt. who was cutting poles In the woods
during the day. Raitt sent word to the Chief OF
Police. Mr.. Boeart. who. in company with an
undertaken. went to the spot. These men found
a pistol beside the body. one chamber was empty.
The body was unrecognizlble.
The valuable watch and ocket which his wife
insisted he should take with him on the morning
OF his departure from homo. were in his pocket.
and have been identified by \. l.. Fassett. the
superintendent of the Wes.chester County Water
Works Company. who was an Intimate friend or
the family The straw hat found near the BODY
bore the trade mark OF Frank i. Cox. village
halter who sold Mr.. Nichols hat a few weeks
before his disappearance. The body was removed
to CarrolIs undertaking establishment, pending the
arrival OF Coroner Drews.
Mr. Nichols moved to White Plains from Malone.
st. Lawrence County several years ago. His wife
was Miss Manning the daughter or ST Law
renee County banker. who. on his death, lett ner
100000. She has spent about S.nD IN her ertortS
to learn something OF her husband. The police dl
not think 1t best to tell her of the discovery OF
his body last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

WIDOW siepheH SrSatdnot and Gaahsr
Funeral -eViCe. residence Of her sister Mr; Chsss
A. Hunter. painhed. ~ j., on Thursday October 2otns
Interment at convenience OF family.
BLACKHuRsTon Monday October 2Sd af s,s LONG
and panfal illness. Elizabeth wife OF James Biackhuss
''f residence on Wednesday evening at D. m.
Interment convenience Of family
Kindly omit flowers
BGEwsTER-on Brewster Hill South East y. z.
VIM. &. Brewster, husband Of the late Jula "yhkoop
ssysss a the ESqse oeSc October 2''
CRUIKSHANK-On Wednesday morning. October ?5ths
1893 Miss Margaret Cruiksak in the 6jth year OF hss
csycs a SS sss S ssr srSsT Dr.
Interment Boonville. " Y.
Eliza Rcqua widow Of Edmund Foster her s5th year.
Tg%Gr lss Grand al H edsfa T?"a Saturday IL 80
GROEsBECK-At the residence Of her sister Mrs. ~. p.
Of the late Glsrence 5. Groesbcck and daughter OK
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
on Oct a. cGrn 1e Hayward
OF Tran.iigur,ton, 29tn-st. and MadlsOn-aye
Troy papers please copy.
sfS%ry Tfs John o. Ms
Fq?F Daley iyc" 20 Vest is7thst Friday nth
E iss1. r. J and Brooklyn paper, please copy
rHoMrsoN-At his residence. Readineton ~ j., Joseph
Thompson IN The soth year OF his sss o,obor 9th
car,iase in Waiting at White House arrival Of sa5
o. M train from New-YorS. Returning leave "n's
reoa are ~ s.ed to attend without further notice
TUCKTR-At Yonkcrs on Tuesday, October 24th Estheg
r. widow James w; Tucker end daughter OF the lass
reri at az Rayine"ave Yonkes at halfpast 10 o'clock
Friday morning October e7th.
KENsrco CEMETERY HARLEM Railroad; is minutes .inu
s% GG !" eep sa Depfs csc % sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
THE LORD MAYOR HAD 4 FINE TINE.
HIS STAY OF THREE WEEKS IN THE WEST A
ROUND OF DELIGHTS.

HIS STAY OF THREE WEEKS IN THE WEST
ROUND OF DELIGHTS.
The Hon. James shanks, Lord Mayor of Dub
lin, has come back to this city none the worse
for the entertainment to which he has been sub
jected in Chicago and other Western cities during
the last month His wife is with him. and so is Mr.
harrington, the Lord Mayors nseparable compan-
ion. who. according to his Lordship knows more
about yachting, politics and cocktails than any
other Irishman living The Lord Mayor
greeted Tribune reporter in the corridor OF the
Holland House yesterday in his hearty, cordial
fashion.
Have you had good tme?" was asked.
THAT / have AS the guest of the city OF Chi
cago and the Exposition authorities, / expected
cordial welcome, of course, but ! was absolutely
overwhelmed with the great attention and innum-
cradle invitations which / received many of which
| was not able to accept. My stay of three weeks
in Chicago seemed very short to me- and my well
come appeared to be undiminished when came
away | have never seen such hospitality before
THE Fair Is a stupendous undertaking. The
buildings are splendid and the laying out OF the
grounds is superb"
"You visited the Irish villages?'
Yes. Both of them. They present very wen
certain phases Of Irish life and industries ana are
admirably conceived and executed , 9.
Prom Chicago we went to Minneapolis ana 81
hosptable hands | particularly admire the school
systems in this country SO far as nave seen
them" A., ,,or
How about the speech you made at the dinner
to the Foreign Commissioners - .
The reports which one agency sent out
that those present displeased with my speech
and manifested their dsapprobation had no foun,
dalton in fact. Director-Generai Davis tnahk i
me for It afterward The bantering in 1t was CIV
en- and taken all in good part go ;, t.. 49,,
The Lord Mayor and his party VIII SAIL LOT nome
the Campana next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
LAST DAYS or THE FAIR.
TILE GREAT Expos I1I0N NEARING ITS END.
BUILDINGS TO BE KEPT OPEN LArEi'-'A0SiN"
DAY ExERCI sEs-A NOVEL MAhINE
ppOCTc-IOS.

Chicago. Oct. 95-The Dlrector-General was To-
day requested by the National ComiiSSio" ~
keep all the buildings OF the FAR III HIS e'
open to the public until 10 p. H. io' '' ie
I naming days OF the Fair.
The Decapitaton Committee reported ina, 'he
Director General had requested That MS S''a'S
should be discontinued after December 81 next
and he would only call on the CoInnliss'o" io'
small expenses needed TO wind up the aialrs Vi MS
Office The APPROXIMATION for all the expenses OF
the Commissioners and Office force after November
! is $4,000. and the Commissioners nave set apart
tl2 900 of that sum for themselves
Frederick y. lines. leader OF lnness bahu' .,
New-York CITY was appointed to-day musicaI
director OF the exercises 20 be held III rcS'''''
Hall the closing day OF the Fair Inc pros' iN'l,n,
in detail arranged excepting as u WI"
deliver the Invocation President Palmer Dree.o'-
General Davis Mrs. Potter Palmer, PRESIDENT iis
inbotham. Commissioner nassey ana Ja"es ~
Crosby. Executive Commissioner for Iowa. VIII DE
the speakers The music by the bahd VIII p' 90
follows: Jubilee March," by Louis Adoiphe 'oei"'
written for the occasion and conducleu ny 'l'
composer: american Fantasia" by victor ne,
bert: Melodies of All Nations" arranged py 'ou-
frey. and Aud Lang Syne. sung by 'he ~
Mrs Potter Palmer called the Board oil Lauy
Managers together in special session to-day oste"-
siby get a resolution adopted approp'i"''i'e
81 800 from the Isabella Coin Fund to pay Tor the
Womans Day Celebration next SATURDAY H'S'
Phoebe COuZnS ana Otner gudiuliiS VI ~ $780,
ury raised a storm of objections. and criticisms Oh
the business management in the Womans buid-
ing were Of the old-tme kind. The resolution was
defeated and the Board adjourned 10 meet 1T ''e
cell Of the president ..,o,
Visitors TO the Fair to-day were enterta,neHn
ing til, caravcls whaleboat Progress. the Viking
ship and the queer little crafts of foreign nations
10 be found on the waterways or the PARK, was III
line All the vessels were manned by natives in
the case OF foreign craft. and the coloTs or NE
nations decorated the mass. bows ana sdes ol w
ships The novel procession was led by snip
rugged yawl. with band of musicians on poa d,
and each OF the divisions led In the same way
Many exhibitors of boats from the Transporta-
ton Ruilding also contributed to the rarade. -
Paid admissions to the Worlds Far to-uhs'
2J36ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
M.fRRIED.

V5-XELT.-LINCOLS-On "Wednesday October 2jth, ~
Johns Church Elizabeth n. D. by the Rev. Otis A.
talazebrook, ID. d.. Mary Woodruff Lincoln daughter Of
the late Clarence A. Lincoln e. Mr.. Russell Bonnell
DE LiMA-GURNEY-On the 18th OF October. RUBY,
daughter e Sa, Quincy. esq OF saco, Maine, 10 Eds
ward de Lima 81 this city.
Wednesday. october 2jth, 1893.
Gamble Sarah senita Plumb " Jarvis Rose farchd.
Johns Church. Lexington, KY, by the Rev Alonzo L.
Wood Heiminc Cary. daughter lI0wal Graft. esq
10 John tombstone, OF New Brighton, Staten Island
HILLSIDE. IONG-On Wednesday, October 18th. 1874
All Angels Protestant Episcopal Church, by Rev. De
Iancy Miss SyNie TRure DE Long, daU2 hter
OF Licutenant-' commander Grorge w De Long,
70 DR.. Waltz Sands Mili-, OF stanford Conn.
NICDLI-St OVILLE-On Tuesday evening. october 2iths
OF brides parents Brooklyns
n. Y, by Rev. 4. L. Cuyler. ID, D.. Cara ,sntne,
daughter OF NJ. Mrs. Frederick II. Scoyile, =
James Charles Nico.
OUTCALT-JOHNsON-wc nesday Oct. %, 1893. Lillian
NJ J hns0n. daughter OF Mt.. p. w. johnson and tho
late Henry W johnson. married n David ID. 4. Outcalts
at Chrsts Church, Brooklyn, by Rev A. b. Einsoving
NITII-GILMAN-O u, 1898. at 1.-THE Castle"
Talrytown, y. Y. by Rev Dr. Spencer, Mis- Virginia
T. Gilman Of Tarrytown 10 William HASTE smith, jfs
Of Philadelphia.
THOMAS NEEDHAM-N Plalnieli. October "a,
Edith daughter Of IL. L.. Needham, u John Il.
Thomas. OF NewYorS.
vERNON-ERDMAN-On "Wednesday, Oct 25th, in the
by the Rev. Albert Erdman, ID. d.. Alice Clinton daughs
ter OF the Rev. Albert EIGm3n, ID. d., to Wllian
Bryan Vernon
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
Paints, Oils,
A. y. T.. MonirOss.
POstOincc Notice.

Foreign mails Tor the weeA ending October 18Th VIII
close lprompt, in all cases. at hi, Office a, oi9Ms;
per s. =. Miranda l,,teis for Truxl) Puerto Csr,ea:
,.Gatcnala and Belize must BE- directed per VI rada1:
AZ / D. M Complementary 80 y. M for bermuda sI
Nassau X r.. and santiago Cuba. per s. tleniuegos;
at , pm for Para Manios. Marannam and Ceara PEP
- tyril eters other part, % Brazil and La Plata
Countries must be- directed per Cyrl'). -
rKiDNY-At 3 p. m. for Bue!lelds per $. $. Morgan
from New.Orleans; at D. IA. f'r La Plata countries
StTtRDAY-At $50 a. m. for France, switzerland.
Italy PORTUGAL Spain and Turkey; per : s. La Cham
rwold from Bost at 80 q. M. for Europe per $.
Cnt,uia via Queen (cttsi> for Germany, France,
switlerlerd Italy spain. Portugal and Turkey must 10
directed per Camran!a') at 80 a. M for Germany
direct per Ellie Ma Bremen letters for other parts
of Europe Southampton aud Bremen must be directed
rnrne,sa Ma GLASGOW deter, must be directed per
FurnrssaO; at II q. T Campeche. chapas rabasco
and Yucat,n pr Saatoca drttcrs for other Mexican
n m f,urrcmrntary 30 M for cap" IIsyt. san Do
ninro and Turks Island. per :. SAGINAW; a. p. IN.
for Nsnr1"d strc PEI p % az S n so p o for
Newfoundland per 81 amer from HALIFAX.
Mails for the socct, Islands, per ship city 81 Pspcu
~ G 80 D. H. Mails for China and Japan. per
,;aciic (fr-n san Franc'scol, close here daily Nm 20
oceeg 9Th e $50 p m, s M Gr M"sr', Now
Wonowai from san Francisco. close here daily up b
November iith at 20 p m Cor on arrival az NewySgS
Tor China. Japan. Hawaii and Australia Via Vancouver
especially addressed only close AZ this Office daily nc
80 n. IN. Malls for Newfoundland by rail - Halifax.
and thence by steamer close a. mi. clc? daily AZ 80
D. M Mails for Mlqucon by rail 10 Boston. and thence
Ivy Steamer close this Office daily AZ 30 p m. Mails
for Cuba BY rail to IaTa Fla and senSs by steame,
daily az 80 A. M Malls for Mexico overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
Office daily at a. m.
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
CHICAGO MAY HAVE AN OLD GUARD.

Chicago. oct 9j-The brilliant uniforms OF the
OLA Guard Will soon be emulatei In chicago. Al
a meeting Of the Sons Of the American he'ol"-
ton. held last night. the members grow en'.''
tt oy.r tho discussion OF the organization % n
military body somewhat similar to the Ola EunIi.
The plsn Of organization. Suggesting a Uniform
and permancnt headquarters. WAS delegated 70 a
cn,r,l,fs. consisting OF Horace I Curri"r, tolohrl
r, r Pierce and John C. Long The membership
.; IN. society was largely increased by the Con
gresa ~ the society and the celebration h"d ~ me
go lac, lime Seventy names were added to IN"
rolls making the total number 300 u - est
mated that there are 20cj men In chicago VINO
can read their title clear to Revolutionary an
c~e,rv and the military branch suggested IS 'N-
pectcd 10 add a big interest and result IN aoce''
sions to the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
THE REAL ESTATE CONGRESS CLOSED.

Chicago Oct Cat the third and last Day y
session of the Worlds Real Estate Congress- IN
the Art Institute. to-day. the Torrens system oil
land transfer and registration was as
cussed in all It's bearings in NUMBER OIL hisn.S
interesting addresses Hall No. was filed 10
Overlooking this morning when Chairman Bryah
called the Congress together promptly at 10 o'clock
ono of the most interesting addresses OF the ses
sion was that delivered by Nirchand Baghavji Gandhi
OF Ponbav on the land system OF India ana
existing laws and conditions affecting the owhetsmp
and transfer OF land there. The paper OF IT
Arthur Renwick late Minister OF Public instruction
of New South Wales. and Executive Commissi9!n,sr
Tor that country o the Worlds Fair. on 'ihe
Torrens system as Used In Australia was rea
by Secretary Lamb. The Torrens system as usen
T.; ontario was presented I'm interesting paper
bv J. Herbert Mason. president OF the crnala
Permanent Loan and Savings COMPANY, OF lCio Ion
on COLLECTIONS to the Use OF IN: Torrens system
in the United states" by \. NJ Pence; OF 'h
raro and The Torrens system as Moilnt1 am
Recommended hv the Illinois state Commission,
nv Harvey b. Hurd. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
rITCTTOV ar THE D. Il. T. CLTB,

The annual meeting and election Of the Delta KAPPA
r,sion Club viii be he'd the clubhouse No. 49, Fifth
ave This evening nj 80 o'clock. The annual reports
OF officers and committees viii be received and other im
n -.ant business will transacted Polls win be open
RON 8 20 10 D. NJ The tellers are Richard C. Boyd ana
Arthur r jerks Tho committee nominations has
,rescnted the following Il: Of candidates:
For trustees term ending 1soG-Andrew W. Gleason
Frank d. Pavey A. j. Hepburn. c. Murray Rice aud
Ephraim NJ. Youuans
For committee on adml SONS term ending lS0j-WilI'm
y pr,nckcrhor. term ending I800-Alexander McNcin
Howard Gould. Frederick w. Hunter and william D.
SchoonTakcr. ~
For committee entertainment. term ending 1922 -
yohsr. L. Monctt: term ending 1901. L. Jackson.
,vu,,a, =. Hahn Joseph j. Lcayy and +. S. Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
-, p,,vsroRDs IDEA CONDEMNED.

Chicago oct. 25.-The idea Of the church saloon
fostcred by Or Rninsfori. Of New-York. received
q significant although incidental. condemnation this
afternoon by the bishops presbyters and laymen In
tho last hour % the Missionary Council Of the Prot
cetant Episcopal Church, which has been In session
,.ro since sunday Bishop Walker. Of North
Dakots I'm discussing Missions In CITIES, and
the various methods employed in christihnizaton,
cid among other things: These sO-calied rescue
,riseons with their bilard-rooms card tables and
ali NAV be very well. but the church saloon May
God forbid, TIE speakers words were echoed from
,yary mart OF the house with earnest Amen
The deliberations Of the council were closed to-
night with an address by Bishop Perry. of Iowa. on
The past and Future Of the Church In the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
WHISKEY TRUST DEFENDANT IN SUIT.

Chicago oct 25-The Whiskey Trust Is DEFENDANT
in suit on trial in the United Skates Court to-day
The case is that OF the Gcttschalk COMPANY Vi
Baltimore. Md. against the Disuhihg anu Ca''.e
Feeding Company OF Peoria, to recover about Vow
in rebates and interest said to be due the PLAIN
trs as distributing agents OF the trust. IL 10
claimed that when the Trust was formed tne price
Of spirits was raised cents a gallon, with the uh
dersanding and agreement that this additlonal sum
should be RENTED to the purchaser pfo'lded ne
bought exclusively OF the Trust. Aterward, IL Is
sail other conditions were added including Il pro
vison that n COPY Of the returns should be sub
mitted to the United States Government ior eA-
animation in the Internal Revenue once: Inc
,:oftschaIk Company refused 10 comply with TINS
last condition. Directing to the examination Oh 1ne
accnri,nclv withheld by the Trust and the Cots
cbslL company is suing Tor their return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
OBITUARY..
HENRY i. STICKEVEES.

Henry +. Suckevcrs, supervisor OF the Eighth Wafu
Of BROOKLYN died suddenly last evening from lie norage
Ills home Fifty slXh-st and Thiri-ave whefe ne
formerly carried the horseshoeing business lie was
Da,cro. and took part in the labor movement In South
Brooklvn. When a vacancy in the post OF supervisor
occurred in Eighth Ward last year By reason OF the
change in ward boundaries. which placed Supervisor At
tlesey In the Twenty second Ward MI Stlckever' was
nominated for the Office and elected. lie one OF the
member. To hold the Office for another year. Owing to H.
health he had meetings regularly for sew
c,l months While his way from his home last even
ing to political meeting he seized with hemorrhaSe
NJ Nnetccntht Fourh.avc and died before medical
attendance could be given him. MI. Stlckeyers ffty
wear, old and left a family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
WADE uILLIoyiIRES Br TIE COURT.

Denver. Col, oct. 25.-By the decision of the
Supremc Court OF the United States Mon
day in the case OF the heirs of Will
lam J. Wood against jerome b. Wheeler and
the Aspen Mining Company, seven hitherto poor
people are made millionares. The heirs are james
o. Wood a sailor who lives at Chicago; Maggie
Cayeuer wife Of the eldest son, George Wood,
living I'm Canada; Hiram \. Wood. living at Owen
Sound Canada; Thomas T.. Wood, supposed to be
in Alaska: Margaret Billings widow OF William }.
Wood and W. s. Scott. husband Of Matilda Wood.
Each OF the heirs is entitled 10 about 100000 in
cash and a share of the original one-third interest
In the mine The income from the mine Will make
Them each worth millions in "A few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
HOyOR FOR 4 WOMAN or THE REVOLUTION
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Honesdae. oct. % THE grave OF Mary LENA
furnished with monument by citizen here. She
notat'e having died at the remark remark
- Novemb., H. l,ti and died In 1889. Her
name was Mathews she was married three tim ,.s.
Of the Revolution and died of n wound received
ia battle. Her second HUSBAND was Aaron Os,
aiao a sodisr ~ ,pa same war and in his army
service was accompanied a greater part Of the
time by his wife ., .
General Washington once SAD TO me woman;
who was standing guard: SrM,, oman, VINO pos,eu
you here?' She answered.: 'lnoac that hhu II
right to. cir" She was at the siege OF Yorktown
passing to and fro like an anger Vi mercy WASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
11olitiraI Notiee.

Mass Meeting. Cooper Union.
THURSDAY. OCT. 90. u. NJ,
TO OPPOSE THE ELECTION OF
ISAAC II. MAYNARD
TO THE COURT OF APPEALS.
We invite all citizens o NewYork Who opposed -
tho election Of ISAAC II. MAYNARD u the Court q
Appeals this State attend Mass Meeting 70 he held
Cooper Union, Thursday, october 70. 1893, at
D. M. there take such action may BE- advisable.
Wheeler H. Peckham, j. Pierpont Moran,
James C. Garter william c. Rhnelaadsp,
Frederic r. Goudert, John Crosby Brown,
S'ephen T. MAST Oswald Ottndor.er,
Francis c. Barlow John Claim,
William q; Choate Robert S,hei.
f. F;lery Anderson, George G.. Clark.
John T.. Parsons. unry c. D,mng
T. Randolph Robinson, John J.. Cadwalaler
Sllas II. Hrownoil George Ba2den
and others
Speakers:
JAMES {. CARTER ESQ. New.Yors.
FREDERIC r. COUDERT. Esq. New-York:
THEODORE KAcON. Fsq. Rochester. n. ~
HON SETH LOW. Ncw-York,
T.. ELLERY ANDERSON, Esq, New.YoPk