davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24

The Presbyterians have their Briggs,
the Evangelicals their Dubs, and by
scratching around q little similar
state Of affairs would be found to pre-
vail in each Of the "a denominations
represented at Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24
BETWEEN Tag SHOWERS.

Those July races and tbst Fourth OF
July celebration should not be neg
ected.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24

The general impression seems to b
thst. Judge Burnett will decide IN fsvoI
OF Roseburg.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24

The state stove works is an institu-
tlon that Salem feels proud ,f. When
the profits are submitted to the next
legislature the whole state will feel
proud.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24

OF course, the city council is going IT,
avoid repetition Of the Chemeketa
street business In building city hall.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24

II the Presbyterian general assembly
would attend to It's necessary duties and
70 home, instead Of cat hauling over
the Briggs case, it would meet with
great public favor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24

There is danger that the people vii
grow tired Of the Briggs case, II not o
Presby
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24

The kindergarten church--or the
church that will do most to help little
children grow up fIgnt-is the church
Of the future.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24

tits not every state IN the Union that
can make ali the clothing for Its owl
National Guard as Oregon can.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24
Loan Wanted.

Iwant to get loan of $l70O or sell an
interest in or all of the Red Star Mill
and water power, with from q to 6l24
acres of land, joining the town of Turn
er. All communications answered
with promptitude and dispatch.
Address, J. q. ROBERTSON,
4-27-lw Turner. Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24
LETTER LIST.

The following letters remaining in
the Salem postofiice May "a, 1898. un-
called for. Those calling for them
nlesse sav t.adverfIeedW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24
rarm for Sale or Tra.le.

On easy terms. four miles east Of sublimity,
contain ng lS7 acres; will trade for property
In or near Saie en-. II. e. DONE
AAliW Huonnllty. or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24

A. N. GILBERT, P. M.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-31
A1eksandra OhedV q AekiaAng ~
: S{0W mix i,
POLSKO-ANGlELSkI [
ANGIELSKO-POLSKl
ANGIELSKO-POLSKl

zostai jus ukohczony odes}any, tym, ktdrzy przysali ma dzsse
Do psenumerate. Dze}o to jest W dobrej, mocnej oprawle ze x}oconsnl
Wtuikaml: zawierajacy 94 stronnic wyraznego druku ma dobrym pa
pisrze. Kosztuje tylko 4 dolary: Dzieso to jest potrzebne kssdemu Po-
fakowi W Ameryce, kt6ry tn obra& sobie ten kraj "a druga ojczyzne.
yezykiem urzedovvn biznesowym W Ameryce Jest jezyk angidsk I
5ez znajomosci tego jezyka ME MONA tn prowsdnd zsdnego interesu
AMI za]mowad poa,d " urzslach, Jiuraob it'd. Iu " >Ameryc e op16es
ejczystcgo jezy&a angiesklego znajomost innych jezyk6w jest sgda
hiepotrzebna. Kto opr";~ swego ]e"yka, u"ie pc angNsku, wsztazie "
saMj d1ugiej szerokiei A'nerYc. rozmo"i vic interes od--w, Ko
1mle pc angielsAu, c.omaz ME p}ynni,, 0E . znaldze pace po-
SADIE tatwo wybran,m BY ,noze Ga E> Rad " haA Glach bss
jezyka angielskirgo najAariz,eJ wsks@" 1ony cztowiek pozostaje "
lyle zatem " ~taanyn :nteresie sazdsge tn mieszkajscege Polaka
Jest ]ak najprsdzei nans@N" SIC jezyka angie~keso Poczetkowa kslazks
Ola nieumlejsclch ~ &i4"i-ku jest - ,sielnik Polsko@Angielski cena
s5 csnt6w; poteu4 KY. ~ il !otrMAH2 jest ksiszka }owAikP ok
| q k GA n i.I4ki } y "Li"]s ku 'ol 5 Il, albowiem W tymse
paowniku Eatwo sna!ezr vo zoac@y p"lskie sio"o W lezykn angielskim
s}owc angelekie :. -. y 3 !v@Jku roskHn. Kazdy Jeden, ktdry tn
" Ameryce chce p'zoet'f, pt "irneh miel So"nik ten W swonn 4omuI
q kazdego, cy o u ~obv;nih, r2emieelniA. farmer, bznesta, han d!arzlu Tub
ursednik, powlnno to IziAio znaJlowaa Sly pod reka. Czy kto ohcosist
aapisatspo augielsku hub ohcv &C praetnioaczyc z ksiazki Tub gazety
sngiaskiej na jezyk poiski ne moze obyc SIG bz Siownika Pohko
-Angielskaego Angiebko- Polskiego Nlzka cena tego dzie}a Jest taA
pxzystepna, re n=juhozszy cUowles moze ie kupit.
Przyseiajne ma moe ;ee pc & dolary q kaldemu sfowaia
latychmiast wval4.
II. DEUDOWS e.
Cor 2ssA Il Carcinoma o.
wEMGeNA. NaENN.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-31
KTV l En-,
BOG Z NIM.
3
(Ciag dalszy.)
Me place, niewiasto,

Me place, niewlasto, =
pocieszal ia konza. - ia i
twoi krzepki MAJ ME boim
sic nikogo i niczego. Mech
mas tylko Paunis zac1epi, -
danny sobie I MIN rade, a
tobie przyniesiem ma znak
zwyciestwa skore z lego
czaszki.
S}owa tie, wypowiedziane
W dobreJ mysli, ale w lsto-
Gle surowe barbarzyhskie,
zamiast ia pocieszyc, przera
lilly ia Jeszcze mocnlei; bic
daczka przytuli}a sic jeszcze
serdeczniel do meza i ME
mog}a sic z MIN rozstaG.
1ndyanin zaczal vice znowu
n%apominac oboje. az wreszcie
Hugon gwaItem wyrwal sic
Z objecia swel zony i skiero-
wal sic ku przepadllsku,
kt6redy by} dnja poprzedniego
%przy5zed}. Wtem zatrzymal go
konza "a rekaw.
= lynn razem obierzemy
innn2 droge, rzek} i zwr6-
Gil swe kroki W glab )askini,
a "a MIN postepowai Hugon
wraz 2 iona, niosac4 ma}ego
Jozia ma reku, starym
ojcem.
Ubieg]szy W ten sposob
dose znaczny HAWAI-, konza
naraz przystan4i, uchwycll
wystaiacy kamleli znacznej
objetoscl natezywszy
silly, wkulna} go do wnetrza.
Przez powstaly otwor spojrze.
Ii wszyscy z niema}em zadzi-
wleniem ma bujna i piekna
ale dzlka, tysiacletnin lasy
okolona prerya.
= kruki i sepy siedza ma
ga]eziach drew, " kazdym
kierunku, - rzek1 Tartakan,
wskazuJac palcem przez otw6r.
= Me bojcie sic wiecei i
zegnajcle nam! Gdyby Ger
wonosk6rzy lezell gdzie w
zasadce, ME by}oby tn lyle
ptakow.
70 t,ch slowach Iartakan
wymknal sic otworem, "a
MIN Hugon, q wtedy ptaki
sIedzqce IA gaiezlach w
poblizu zerwaIy sic Ma ich
widok / I szumem polecjaiy
W eS4b lasu.
Inayanin schodzll j,1z po-
vol 10 stromcI gore. a IIu-
gon zegnaE sic wcj4z jeszcze
4 iona synkiem / sedHwgln
Of on. Wreszcle .ua4wsay
znoWu orw6r kamieniem,
p~oa*zyi 4. oczekui4cym 20
n'e~Ierplivio Nonz4, tyn
razcm be- psa, ktory W iaski-
III uiiai p'InoWac trzcch
bezblonnych os6b. Szytko i
milczaco obai mezowic "a.
puszczali SIG W dollne, oba.
widocznie my sIami zajeci, "a
ich .po kilku godzinach uc;a-
zliwej dro5i Oval przyiemny
chiod odwiecznego lasu
G!eboka, uroczysta cisza la
SUI robi1a ma Hugonie zawsze
wielkie wrazenie; tenn mocn:e
przeie]a 90 c,sza tych lasow,
W kt6rych fnie uslysza} stukl
karczu1acej siekiery, " kto
fem roslinnosG me- aamowans
III
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-31

spostrzegl ragle, re sic zDyt
daleko rosunal. Powr6cil
vice natychmiast wprost ku
splacemu w trawie konzy,
kiedy sic jednak don ma
kilkanascie krokow zblizyl,
przystanaf Jak wryty, a SERGE
jego scie}o sic lodem. Ma
miekkiem mchu tuz pod
samem drzewem, W ktorego
c'eniu Tartakan spoczywat,
leza} o}brzymi waz zwiniety
W kregi wpatruiqc sic zarza-
cemi slepiami W spiaca oha,
re. Przerazenie nagle ubez-
wladnilo Hugona tax, re ami
kroku ME by} zdolny uczyuic.
lYmczasem StraSzue ZWlerze
owinawszy kilka ray ogonem
na]blizsza ga]az, rzucilo sic
Gala reszta cia}a ma pograzo-
nego we snie Indyanina i
otoczyio 60 Totem blyskawicy
silnym pierscieniem. Naprozno
stara} sic przebudzony tax
nagle Konza wyrwaG sic z
objec zdradzieckiego wroga,
napro:no natezyl muszkular-
ne ramona, - wobec tax
silnego ucisku, jakim go
okropne zwlerze spIotlo, coz
macy si}a ludzka! Ma szcze.
scie Hugon w sam czas
odzyskal Gala przytomnosc.
W teize chw;li kiedy waz
I dolby ostatnich sj}, ably
zgn!esc bezbronnego Tartaka.
ma, przyskoczyl i wtloczy} mu
lufe swej strzelby W otwarta
paszcze, W kt0rej poblyskiwa-
ly sic diva ky ostre jak ig1a
wystrzelil rownoczesnie
oba naboie. Skutek byI
dorazny: naboje rostrzaskaly
glove ladowltego VEGA ma
drobne kawalki. Potem doa
by} noza, poprzeclnai sploty,
ktorymi go okropny CAD jak
zelaznemi obreczami ~szczelnie
otoczyl, i podnios} ma POI
omdlalego i krwia zalanego
Tartakana z ziemi.
Odzyskawszv wreszcie przY-
tomnosG, uscisna} serdecznie
swego zbawce i podziekowai
mu, jak umiai "a dwukrotne
wyratowanie Cd niechybnej
SmiercI.
Tartakan juz ME ma
prawa rozporzadzac zyciem
swojem, rzeki przeiety
wdziecznoscia, DO zycie
lego Jest twym darem. Roz-
kazuj mad mem cialem, ono
Jest ma TIVE usjugi. Cheese,
to kaze soble palec uciac,
skoro bed1'e potrzeba.
Wybuoh wdzieczno5ci u
lndyanjna b} tax szczery i
bezgraaiczny, &c Hugcn go
jeszcZc hamoWaG muslaI.
Nasza Wiara, mowl1,
= nakazuje kazdemu 4 mas
broniC i blizniego, iakielbadz
on Jest WARY, i spieszyt Z
pomoca, k1edy nlebezpieczeh-
stwo zagraza lego zyciu i
zdrowiu. Me mnie wiec, lecz
Bogu zawdneczasz, re zyjesz.
lego laska by]a W tel chwili
re NINA, jam byi tylko narze-
dzlem W lego reku.
Konza spojrza} pe}en
I l.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-31

SN "JSA, ~
rydh sic pie}y rowniez popa-
lone i zwiedle powo]e anne.
rykhhskie, liany. Zdziwiony
tym widokiem zapyta} sic
Huson towarzysza, 1ak'm
spos'obem Geese lasu tax wy
gladIa popalona i zwied}a.
II TO gro,n uderzyi ME-
zawAdnie W iedno z drew
= brzmiala o%dpowiedz, - i
zapali} je. a las corral, do.
p6V przeclwny wicher i de-
szcze ME zagasily pozaru.
Pc kr6tkim odpoczynku
poszli dalej. Wsrod drogi
Hugon kilka ray juz PREY
klada} strzelbe do ramien,a,
mierzac to do ptactwa, to do
przelatujacej plochliwie zwie.
rzyny, ale Tartakan wstrzy-
mywal go "a kazdem razem
Cd strza}u, ostrzega]ac go.
by ME zwraca} niepotrzebnie
ma siebie uwagi czerwono.
skorych Indyan, kt6rzyby W
tych okolicach bye mogll.
Wreszcie staneli mad g}eboka
szczeiina, kt6re] dnie
rwacy potok eorski szumia]
i huczal. Mad szczczelina ia
~tworzyly drzewa, powywraca.
ne przez szalone burze, Jake
tn nlekledy zachodza, pc.
wien rodza) natu:alnego mo.
stu, przez kt6ry konza, ivy
czajny tego, pressed spo-
kojnie ]ak ma zlemi. Hugon
poszedf "a jego przyk1adem,
ale ME be- drzenia. Dopiero
kiedy szczesliwie stanat ma
druglm brzegu szczelny
obejrzal sic po I'd siebie
z zadzlwleniem przygladai sic
temu gnacemu sic / usuwaja-
cemu mostowi i temu wido
kowi zniszczenia, pred kto-
rem najpieknlejszo i najsil-
niejsze ivory orzyrody ostac
sic ME zdo4a}y. Wldok ten
zachwycal go przeraza}
rowncczesnie, a przechodzll
wszyse~o' co ilugo' " SVEN
zyciu kiedykolwiek przecho.
GILL; a na"e' co sui
Wreszcie dostali sic do
okollcy juz nizej daleko po'
}ozonej / zatrzymali sic mad
wieIkim ]eziorem, prawie
ca1em zarus}em sltow1em
trzcina. Ltza1o ono tut mad
orani1a srcDow buln,e poros.
lych kwlatams i zielen po-
przcrzynanych mnostwem
przelroczysrych ruczai.
y -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE EXCITEMENT CREh TED BT RET6s
LA7IONS REGARDING SENA1 ORS.

Mental Mon ON In -fut~rv.ews with Weehs
iuEton People Upon the suhieet-A Most
Serious State OF Afaire.
WASHINGTON. Oct 10. The articles which
have appeared In the papers OF late regarding
the mental condition OF certain members OF
the Senate have caused considerable comment
In this city. Those who are most conver-
SAINT with that body do not hesitate to
say that thore arc signs OF decen-
Grafton OF tho brain indicating possible pare
sis that should be cause for apprehension.
No ono knows better than public mon the In
sldious nature OF this terrible modern COM
plant. Progressive Paresis. There have
been so many instances here In WashipRs
ton. where brilliant mon have gone gradus
ally down out OF public life and finally out OF
life itself. that the subject is n familiar one to
tercs press repfesentatvs has intsrvIswed
u number Of men con nected with puUlc affairs.
with ,hS iOllGyns ~ n,ontm.,.
Division OF, the Treasury Department and for
msrly on the stat OF Gen. Lew Wallace. said:
day. / believe IL more care were used
this could be avoided i am u firm believer IN
that great discovery Pntno's celery e2mnound.
My T Enos Eia ss to IT. 3 hv'
se4Rlc m sa S ss sss
many others hore In Washington are. I now
see that. while l stood 1t for yenrs. It was
needless. l use Pahes celery oompound
right along. and my headaches keep at u re-
spectfnl distance"
Mr. ": }: kehoe. onisial stenographer OF the
and tension upon my nerves are something
one cannot well overestimnte. | have been
able to keen up, up by eare i and the use OF the
pound. and esteem 1t highly. 1t 10 capital
remedy, capital"
Senate. snid: had gotten into condition
OF eloepessness and could get no more than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
AUS7RIA'S PARLIAMENT.
Opening OF the R-ich-rath-A Hin TO Ex-
tend the Suffrage.

tend the Suffrage.
VIENNA. Oct. 10.-In the lower House OF the
Reichsrath. which opened to-day. DR.. Stein
bach. Minister OF Finance. presented the bud
get for 1894. The estimated surplus shown
in the budget Is All. 542 forms. The revenue
and expenditures both show a material in.
crease. the most notable item in the eIpendi-
lures being an increase OF 986.o17 forms for
national deiences. This increase Is mainly due
to the extension Of the Landwehr.
Count Taafre. Austrian Prime Minister. in
troduced a bill to amend certain parts Of the
electoral law. The Government. he said. was
convinced that 1t was impossible longer to
delay suffrage reform. and 1t had therefore
determined to take up the matter on its own
initiative. The bill. he added. would not dis
turb the principles Of the Constitution. but
would enable any one fulfilling his duties as a
citizen to exercise the franchise. subject only
to such restrictions were rendered neces-
sary by State considerations.
The Prime Minister concluded By urging the
Chamber to discuss the measure at the earliest
time possible.
Count Won Taafre's announcement created
the utmost surprise. Mem bers crowded around
was wild confusion. Voices were heard ask
ing the nature of the proposed reform.
AItho1gh tn measure WI Gfsrtaainly not
the approval Of the Socialists. and will encour-
age them to continue their campaign until
they obta a universal suffrage
Count Won Taatfe's bill proposes to extend the
franchise TO all persons who have fought
against an enemy or received medals in active
service and whose time has expired; to non
commissioned officers. AMI to civilians able to
read and write. provided they have performed
the legal term OF military service. have lived
six months In one electoral district. have
regular and definite vocation. and pay direct
taxes.
Twenty thousand persons attended the six
teen universal suffrage meetings which were
held In Vienna last night Tie speeches were
not OF n violent character. Resolutions de-
caring in favor of the unlimited franchise
were adopted at all tho meetings. These reso;
lutons warn the Government not to disregard
the voice OF two thirds OF the population. and
declared that any delay on the part OF the
Austrian Parliament In granting the extension
OF the franchise will prove fatal error
The sneakers ut these meetings were mostly
men prominent In the counci g OF the Socialists
Speaking at a meeting held at Rudollsheim.
DIR. Adler said that the workingmon did not
fear to enter upon struggle to obtain their
battle. but we, will choose our own field and
our own time"
The resolutions adopted were ordered to be
forwarded to Parliament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11

The body Of man was discovered at 4 80
A. NJ. yesterday lying near the Harlem Rail-
road. about 300 feet south Of the station at
William shridge. The man seemed about 10
years old. > feet inches high. with Ilne eyes
dark. gray suit, blue striped calico shirt. whtt0
underwear elastic CATERS. and u black De;>y
hat. Pinned to his waisicont was q Morris
Park rare-track badge 81 Oct y,
Directly back OF the mans right ear was o
deep cash five lnrhes long At first II was re-
ported thst tho man had been murdered. The
police concluded that he had been struck ty .
nasainp train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
WILLIAMS COLLEGE CELEBRATION
Henry Cabot Lodi Gets an III. ID. at It's
Centennial Anuiversnry.

Scnteunhal Anutvernnry.
WILLIAMSBURG Mass. Oct. 10-The closing
exercises Of the Williams College centennial
celebration took place to-day. The first event
OF the day was tho historical meeting In the
Congregational church at 1890 A NJ.
James H. Garfield. Chancellor Of the Uni
versit. OF Nebraska. delivered an address in
which he reviewed the history Of the college
from tho time It was founded In 1903 OF the
total number Of graduates. g. 1853. about one
ouh have Sesn to the bs
seventh nave been teachers. one:tenth have
Following V Chance clio canfleld's address.
on the following:
5s E 8 4ss.: Ssi
KH. sa & stSS s s ss y.Gf
OF S OF ny WIZ
H. ason s Eoehas4 .FsR ST o
coyis of North Hdans and Irshsr Ia%r5nee ' "
The banquet in Centennial Hall followed
At the head table at tho alumni banquet sat:
President Gilman OF Johns hopkins. Governor RUS
t Td.@ a%a nj 'isn rIei2s1t
n~Ss Of !s .p rssSn Log p-.. Il
HadPsS. oi Brown Frssidens smith q T5inss. Pre:t
5T'fsn Ss. q,
P;o p Ct th Rdvnr Wsoo Of
Schaer OF Wellesley. President Hall ~ CLARK the Few
Dr. Washington madden. Horace scuer editor OF the
Atlantic H,n's y3 President FraLhrd, the Rev. Or.
Briggs. President Ilartran OF Hartford Theological
Seminary Justin WinsoT. President seriye II Smith.
President Taylor of NEssar and number "f other
equally dis ingished people. In tie rear about 800
ladies enjoyed the speeches e.
Letters OF regret were read from President
Cleveland ey President Harrison. who was kert
in the West by business: David Dudley Field.
'25. the oldest living graduate. ami Justice
Field OF the supreme Court whose health I.pt
them away: Rev DIR. Storrs, whose duties
with the American Board made it impos-ible
to come. and senator Hoar. who pleaded in eN-
cuse that the Senate was in session.
The hrs sneaker was Coy. Russell. who gave
n resume OF tho early history IL education In
Massachusetts. showing what active measures
we're taken BY the Commonwealth at an early
day. Williams. he snii. was designed for
Massarh usrtts renpln, and confined by the
provisions OF the will to MASSACHUSETTS, snii.
but its influence was not limited 10 the COM
monwenlth and like the old farmers almanac.
while calculated for tho meridian OF Nlgsa-
chHsetts. 1t vii answer for any OF the adjoin-
ing States. Now We come to celebrate tho
Tooth year Of It's useful life. and we rrIoice in
its prosperity and note how faithfully 1t hn+
carried ont the provisions Of tho creator. Tho
family OF tho founder 81 tho collage WAS reD! o.
scented by Can't. Irhraim Williams.
President Dwight Of Yale University and
BshoD Lawrence OF Massachusetts were also
among tho speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
"uTrovators" ut tho Garden,

Hinrich's Grand Opera Company gave
pleasing performance of III Trovatore" at
the Garden Theatre last night before an audi
ence OF moro enthusiasm than numerical
strength. Campanari as LOnte III Luna not
only sang his part well but acted it we'll.
which Is more than can be said Of the other
princpala Considered as singer. SiCnor
Guile was a success. and after the curtain
had fallen on Nanric0's solo at the end Of the
third act the tenor, was Enthusiastically re-
called and compelled to respond to an encore
Louise Natal. while not graceful Ls0uOyd,
sang we'll Some Of the choruses. particularly
the "Miserere." were almost drowned by tho
vigorous playing OF the orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
ENGLAND's GREAT COAL S7EIKE
The Mayors Plan for Settling the Dim cult y
Rejected.

LONDON. Oct, 10.-The Federation OF Coal
Mine Owners. at a meeting in Derby to-day.
decided that 1t was impossible for the masters
to acquiesce in the proposition. adopted at yes
terday's conference OF Mayors. that work be
resumed at the old wages and that an endeavor
be made aiterward to settle the dispute.
Resolutions wsro adopted declaring that the
owners, while holding that the state Of trade
warrants q reduction OF IS per cent. are de-
sirous OF terminating the distress and remov-
Ing the deadlock in trade. and are willing to
reopen tho pits on Oct. 16 at the present reduc-
tion Of 10 per cent: to reinstate the men as
far as possible. and to meet delegates Of the
miners at an early date with view Of trying
cred TO deal with future wages questions
The oSners also adopted n vote OF thanks TO
the Mayors, In Difference to whom they say
they make this concession to the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11

actor than Richard ouiiter. one. OF the oldest
member. OF the company In point OF years OF
TarneYs men. and is noticeable. as he always
10 even in Mr.. Harriean's company. BECAUSE OF
the excel once OF his makeup. The Noollen
young women OF the company. but IL shows
Emma Pollock in the sym pathetic part Of the
blind musician q daughter. and gives to Fannie
Batchelder chance-which she does not miss
Ito show herself as pretty and attractive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
Annie Dsiand's Death.

Annie Dsland. the actress. who died at her
home 10 West Twelfth street. on Monday. will
be buried by her sister Mrs. NJ. b. Hickey OF
Augusta. Me. The Actors Fund had intended
In this city yesterday and engaged an UNDER
taker Miss Deland was 80 years old.
She was not, as has been said. the wife OF
John Brougham. but HE cousin. Her husband
was George Finnegan She was q member OF
Dalys company for nine years and OF WAL
in Leah the Fnrsakcn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11

BERLIN. Oct 10.-Prince Bismarck's return
to Friedrichsruhe from KissinRen has been OF
great benefit to him In his convalescence. He
sleeps well. and every day since his return has
taken drive with Dr.. schweninger, his ply
sician. The Prince during these drives chats
constantly with his companion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
De Lsssrps san Alive.

PARIS. Oct. 1O.-Count Ferdinand de Iesseps.
who was reported last evening to DO In mort
bund condition rallied somewhat during the
night. and is considerably stronger this morn
Ing. His physicians are surprised at his re-
markable vitality. There 10 now thoug ht to he
event cannot In the nature OF things be far
distant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
The ner..y Case a sa,ns, Proc Il, II. Smith

CINCINNATI. Oct 10-The Ohio synod Of the
Presbyterian Church convened In the Second
Presbyterian Church at 1880 to- night. and will
probably remain In session until Friday even
ing. Tho trial on appeal OF tho heresy case
against Prof. Henry Preserved smith will
There Is q movement ON footto pass the case
through the synod. without retrial. to the
win be strenuously opposed by d con siderablo
party. both OF liberals and conservatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
A Reception 10 NJ. Gu,Imnnt.

A reception was given by the Manuscript
Club at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening
In honor OF NJ. Alexandra Guilmant. the csle.
bratod French orRauist, who has lust returned
from Chicago and Is stopping with Mr. William
c. Carl OF 81 West Seventeenth street
On the Reception Committee were Arch
bishop Corrigan. Bishop Potter. Richard Wat
son Glider Xayer Scbarwenka, Walter Dam
rosch, Anton Seidl. Rudolph Schlrmer and
Frederick Emil Meyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
Joseph Jefferson President or,be Players.

Joseph Jefferson has been elected President
Of the Players Club. to succeed Edwin Booth
the founder OF the club. Mr.. Jefferson was
elected on Monday afternoon at the first meet
ing OF the directors held since the summer va
cation. Mr.. Jefferson's election was generally
expected. He Represented more than any
other actor available for the Office those tradi-
lions OF the American stage which Edwin
Booth embodied He Is. moreover, a man Of
EXPECT certain attentions from the President
which might be possible only to rich mar
The new President Il a nember OF the Board
Monday. He accepted the office and left the
city on Monday evening. 1t was said by the
memh hers OF the club who met him at the m set
ing that he seemed in excellent health.