davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21

AT ottumwa, Ia, Samuel S. Sher-
man, editor of the Daily Republican,
was fatally injured by being run over
by an electric car He was riding a
bicycle when a slip sent him under the
wheels,
WHILE party of men was searching
for bodies from the wrecked steamer
Dean Richmond at Dunkirk, N. Y,
their boat capsized and George I. Thur
ber, Frank Cahoon and George Mann
were drowned.
AT Salem Ind, five white caps were
sentenced to terms of imprisonment
ranging from two to five years,
ENIMAs GOLDMAN, the anarchist was
sentenced to years imprisonment in
the penitentiary at Sing Sing, n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21
The News Condensed.
important intelligence From An Parts,
CONGRESSIONAL.
Extra seaatnn.


ON the lith n bill to pension the widow OF the
ate Gen. John NJ Corse at the rate OF 300 per
month was reported In the senate and placed
on the calendar The silver purchase repeal
bill was discussed, and II was announced by
Senator Voorhees, that the senate would con-
tinue in session until the measure was disposed
Of. ..,, In the house joint resolution providing
for a recess OF congress from October IA to No
vember was referred TO the committee on
rules The bill to amend the Geary Chinese
exclusion bill was taken up and the author Of
the measure, MIR McCreary ky), spoke in its
favor.
THE senate. after n continuous session OF
forty hours, adjourned At l:45 o'clock on the
morning of the 18th, and thus the bill for the
unconditional repeal OF the silver purchase law
was carried down TO defeat During the de.
bate on the 18th an amendment to the bill was
offered by Senator Harris tdeml which pro.
vdes for the coinage OF all the silver bullion in
the treasury into full legnl.tendcr dollars Mt the
rate of 3,OO0,OO0 per month, and II was thought
this amendment would lead to a nual Compro.
mise -. In the house the McCreary bill TO
amend the Chinese registration and exclusion
act was discussed and many petitions were
presented asking for the repeal of the Gcary
law.
SEVERAL amendments to the silvcr-purchase
roreul bill were reported in the senate on tho
18th. resolution to change the rules in refer
cnce to compelling the attendance OF absent
StudlOIS went over IN answer 10 an inquiry
as to moneys borrowed by the government
since March, 1885, the secretary Of the treasury
sent word that no money had been borrowed
.... In the house the McCreary bill to amend
and modify the Geary Chinese regis tratlon and
exclusion act was further discussed. bill
was passed increasing from 10 to 100 the mum
ber OF army officers who may be detailed for
military instruction at educational institutions
IN the senate on the iith various importan,
amendments to the rules were offered. Sen.
ator Jones addressed the body in opposition to
the silver purchase repeal bill, after which the
senate adjourned .... In the house the session
was occupied in a discussion of the Geary
Chinese law
IN the senate on the 10th bill was intro
duced to provide for the control of the Union
Pacific and Central Pacific railroads until the
debts due and to fall due to the government are
| fully paid up and secured. The silver purchas,
bin was further discussed. ... In the house the
bill to amend the Chinese exclusion act was
discussed and finally passed by vote of l67 to o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21
FOREIGN.

A TRAIN on the Transcaucasian rail-
road on which was carried large
sum of money to pay the soldiers at
Batoum, Russia, was attacked at
Nigoita by brigands;S who succeeded in
securing the money. Three of the
gendarmes on the train and four of the
robbers We're killed.
A MAIL boat plying between Rousay
and May in the Orkney island was up
set in squall and the two boatmen,
woman and three children were
drowned.
The government has decided to pro-
hibit all further eX ploring expeditions
in German East Africa.
REPORTS received at London say that
only the terms remain to be settled by
which Brazil will become a monarchy.
NINE thousand Derbyshire Eng
landl miners returned to work at the
old scale.
POLICE and outlaws fought at Han,
Mexico, and eight men We're killed
/. GUATEM8LA's president has declared
! himself dictator, dissolved the session
of congress and ordered new election.
WHILE crossing the English channel
the steamer Marie Henriette ran into
and cut in half Danish bark. Six of
the crew were drowned.
President PEIXoTo, of Brazil, issued
a decree depriving the insurgents of
the protection of the flag.
THREE ferryboats were wrecked and
100 lives were lost by typhoon on the
Yellow river in China.
THE works of Wagon-Lits compagnie
at st. Denis, France, We're burned, en-
failing a loss of 1000, 900 francs.
CHARLES f. GoUNoD, the composer of
| Faust" was stricken with apopleXy
at Paris AS he is rs years old his
death was expected.
| GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS, the czarowit2
of Russia, has been betrothed to
Princess Victoria, daughter OF the
prince of Wales.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21

IT is very singular that in these days,
when explosions in air are thought to
bring rain, that no one has ever spoken
of sixteenth century experiment to
stop rain by the use of gunpowder,
says writer in the Boston Journal.
Benvenuto Cellini tells us in his me-
moirs that when Margaret of. Austria
entered Rome it rained quite heavily.
IL pointed several large pieces of artil-
lery in the direction where the clouds
were thiclSsst, and whence deluge of
water was already pouring; then,
when began TO fre the rain stopped,
and at the fourth discharge the sun
Rhone ont
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21

THE grand jury of New York recon-
mends that the Office of coroner be
abolished. In its place it is proposed
TO substitute "a new system in which
the several functions now vested in a
coroner shall be exercised by separate.
officials For example, in case of II
sudden death the cause of the death
shall be determined by an experienced
physician acting as an official medical
examiner, while the business of deter
mining whether or not a crime has been
committed shall be in the keeping Of
the proper criminal authorities.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21

II am somewhat surprised" says a
writer in the New York Recorder, that
writers in our contemporaries speak of
Lord Dunraven as if he were a stranger
on this side of the water. He has been
here twice before, besides touring west
ward among the Rockies, and his book,
entitled the Great divide, was among
the most intelligent contributions to
contemporaneous photography ever
nnbliShedn - =
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21

A New ENGLAND firm is introducing
an automatic gas lighter for street
lamps, which works on the principle of
an eight-day clock. 1t is explained
that the only attention the lighter re-
quires is a weekly winding of the clock
movement, and that it lights the lamp
at the required time and eXtinguishes
it at day
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21

A PARTY of Esquimaux has been
brought to San Francisco from Port
Clarence station, on Behring sea, by
Minor w, Bruce, until recently super
intendent of the United States reindeer
station at Port Clarence. They will set
up and furnish an Arctic village in San
INt.n npisco
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21

IN the trial of .bigamy case in
court at Toronto recently the judge
expressed n very pronounced opinion
that an American divorce could not be
accepted in Canadian courts as binding
or as dissolving the marriage ties.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21

THE annual report of the Interstate
commerce commission shows that dur
ing the year ended June so last the rail-
ways of the United States carried $780,
95s, 211 passengers. The number of
passengers killed was 37G; injured, 1927;
employees killed 2,554; employees in
jured, 2s 267. Gross earnings of all the
roads were S1,171, 4O7, 343; operating eX-
penses, $3.50, ,797, 97s; capitalization of
the 1862 397 80 miles s1O,226, 74s, 1874.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21

THE iucandesccnt light plant at the
Worlds fair is said to be capable of
keeping 10000 sixteen candle-power
lamps alight at once, if required, which
would be equivalent to the consunp-
tion of over 1000, 600 cubic feet of gas
per hour This is believed to be
by far the largest single plant yet con-
structe1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21

ELDER j. NJ. CARTER, a Baptist
clergyman of Ash Grove, Mo-, holds
that the soul of the wicked simply dis
solve, and that consequently they meet
no future punishment. A majority of
his congregation voted to sustain him
in this view, and now the local county
association has expelled for heresy not
only the elder, but also the entire
parish.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21

THE experience of hunting deer on n
bicycle has probably been enjoyed by
but few people James Davis, of Salem,
Ore, being among the list While rid
ing recently he came upon deer, and,
having his rifle with him, quickly dis
patched it,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21

MULLEN OIL is good old remedy for
earache and deafness; for the former
saturate cotton with the oil and stuff
it in the ear, and for the latter drop
four or FIVE drops into the ear on re-
tiring. Though called an oil from
popular usage, it is in reality not an
oil, but dark-colored aromatic liquid.
1t is not to be found save in home-
opathic pharmacies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21

THE boomers having succeeded in
opening the Cherokee strip to settle
ment, are now looking for new worlds
to conquer. There is said to be gem
eral movement toward the surplus lands
of the Comanche and Kiowa reserva-
tions, and efforts will be made to have
congress authorize their sale and settle
ment
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21

For what is the greatest amount of
lumber used?" asks the Southern Lum-
herman. Nine people out of ten will
say for houses and buildings. 1t is
doubtful if 35 per cent. of the lumber
output goes into buildings. The rail-
roads, farmers and miscellaneous pur
poses take about 40 per cent. and the
other 20 per cent. goes into boxes"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21

A PARAGRAPH about young lady in
Philadelphia who could lick and at
tach 5000 postage stamps per day has
evidently reached Enland, whence
Capt. Clipperton, British consul at
Philadelphia. has received letter ask
ing for her address and further infor-
nation about her. The writer, no
doubt regards her as the right kind of
q girl to stick to-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21

DR. BERiLLoN, French physician,
has invented new name for the habit
of gnawing the finger-nails-"o "onchyo-
phage," or, in English, onchyophagy.
He calls it nervous disease.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21
Swamp-Rcot Cured he.

After passing off from my system fearful
amount of poisonous matter, imagine my Joy
To find was decidedly better. My improve
ment after that was rapid and uninterrupted
and in six months 1 was completely cured
Rev. VIM. H. Van Deusen-
At Druggists, so cent and 81 90 Size.
"Invalds Guide to Health" REORGANIZATION free.
DIR. Rilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21

me. 1t seemed death would be relief from
my suffering. My stomach was in terrible
condition, food, what little 1 ate, distressed
me, my complexion was yellow; bowels con-
stipated; l was only able to walk as far as the
front porch. A friend recommended your
SINamp-R OOI. l began to take il at once.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-21
Miracles Not Ended Yet.
WHAT A MINISTER SAYS OF
SWAMP-ROOT.
Sageville, N. Y. May 12, 1893.
Gentlemen: For years I suffered witt


kidney and liver
trO BILE. Doctor
after doctor treated
me with no avail. i
grew worse and was
in despair of ever be-
ingany better. What
agony 1 endured when
the attacks came on,
rolling on the floor,
screaming and half
crnzyl Nothing but
morphine would quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

W ,S saw, saw her and heard her. even they did In
P e ZINES before the consulshp OF McCau. when
varios at Six has been sharply rated in
t alWLs CUES In which II shown before IL was
piiuuSSnu TO ,New-iork. But Miss Jansen Is popu-
ial ncIe. Without an actress whom anlusefnent
sceheis especially desire the farce would
soon be spent. Miss Jansen carries II on her
JauntF mead and her shapely shoulders. Blt lg-
maG,o Martinetti is keenly divertins as French
WalteI VINO prctcnds to be count. lie WAS ire
quentiy ,applauded with plenteous emphasis last
iisht. lie is a Iare mirthmaker and ne dances
WIN amazing agility ana exceptional grace MISS
May Merrck as Mrs. Hamilton Clark was IN SILK
azure OF marvellous richness an1 modlsh cut
Moreover she Is fair to look upon. the other mem
ners or the company I'll their nichcs SUITABLY;
MISS BESSIE Lackey looks a true French faid ana
acts with Intelligence and spirit Here IS the cast:
Marie larsen
Hamilton CLARK. NJ D.. rank Ianh"hlll j.
Ali.honse. alias the Count de To Naitr,,, ',,o,t
DclmunicO'> irnac" VI .thc'u
~ ''''''"' VI "' Wiii'am %crrs
Charles Mls0n
q. benson from the Central Once. Frci; W r@cs
Mrs. Hamilton Clark ............ MY M'r.n"
J., t,lc, the Pc'll Of parlJrmad' .-b''''' i'''"'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
"OI,AFn AT NIBLO'S GARDEN.

A fun house greeted the first production OF oar
at Niblos Garden last night 1t Is a drama wnich
Is translated from the German. and IN us EhsHsh
version sounds like echo OF those sounds winch
filled the spacious time of great Elizabeth The
lines faltered and failed occasionally, but on the
whole were well sustained. Though there was an
occasional fear tina; the play was following TOO
liberal lines, 1t always stopped with a marvellous
cleverness jus, this side the line OF denarcatioh
Mrs Minnie Scigman-Cutt In the leading part
as Thora the niece al heiress OF King MarbOd'
showed much force Of dramatic intensity. Such a
part is new to her, and If she occasionally through
nervousness. brought about an ant!-clirndN the
fault was redeemed by the good acting she did AT
other times. 1t was unfortunate that just after
hushing the house into stiffness, followed by a
storm OF applause. she should have failed at an
other point and lost the effect she was most
charming and powerful, however. as "A rule, and
her success undoubted OLAF Is no ordinary
play. and Mrs. Cutting showed that sne Is equal
10 its requirements. The play was beautifully
mounted In the old legend Of Olaf the wander
irC prince has his head cut off as an ending but
in the play he does better, and after marriage ives
happily ever afterward +. r. Iha!bers. as oar.
played the part well. but did not look H. III ~
one of the faults OF the author that all through
one feels that Olaf Is not quite a gentleman. Miss
Eenberg. Thora's maid. and X. /. McClannin
were deserving of notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
UONORS UERE EVEN.
SORoSTS DISCUSSED PHILANTHROPY, But DID
not VOTE Of THE QtE>T1ON-MiS'
GIANT 4 GrEsT OLE TIE CLtD

soRosIs DISCUSSED PHILANTHROPY, But DID
not VOTE OF THE ouE>TloN-MES'
CHANT GUEST OF THE CLUB.
An exceedingly interesting meeting OF Sorosis
v.as held Yesterday afternoon at sherry Inc
meeting was the usual monthly gathering ana
"pbiIanthropy" was the question to be discussed.
Resides the large number OF members present
there were also present as guests AiS' Law" "
Orr,iston Chant. of London; Miss Kicker, OF the
Nineteenth Century club, OF minneapolis W. "
n,hbett Of Washington; Mrs Bcasler, OF Atlanta
member Of the Georgia Womens Press Clup'
Nrs Alice l.. Scudder OF Jersey city, ana MISS
croshv an Asiatic missionary. Mrs. JENNIE lie
La NJ I.ozicr presided.
Tho programme was begun by Nine hate ''oi''
tho singer who was accompanied by MISS Alice u.
no,,orost and followed by Mrs Augusta Kayihohu
r;i,lar the wife of T.. T.. Kidder. the dramat'st.
\f,er the musical and literary exercises VI"
.,,,o,, hecaua serious and took up 'PhilanthroP''
Mrs a. NJ Palmer, chairman OF ,"e
., Philanthropy presented the question: which "A'
-, ,o,loys. ..Can the growth or philahthiVpiy
na rightly gauged by the Increase Oh u, ~,
ins,it1'tions and does Sorosis. as pouy, 1T ~
her share OF the philanthropic "1ln n p.
,,,,,c.ing at the door of every ASSOCIATION
r,nnia Uenuth. chairman or ths IN, IN Iii,
rnrrtnittce Mrs keren :. Warner anu or "a.
rinvI Smith spoke In the ainrtidt'o, 'hoir aide
,,' enoctlve arguments in support OF the,' ~ az,
,her view OF the question was preseNrreu W
Mrs Jennie NJ Fiske. Mrs .'erruuue ~ - on
H' T Nrs Iuce Nav Scudder Mrs. chant OF LOU OF
don one OF the clubs guests an, s ractar,zed by
",nstion Her rewarks were cnar ..h1,ISa -,
p,rSna.i ,,en,b.rs rs "electrical' ana pri'Iian'.
a, SorosIs did not vote on che question: ''e "'" .
Ne 90 presumably everly divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
LoTOS CLUB LADIES' DAY.

A "lod!es day" given at The Lotos 'luo yc''cf'
day L, give members Of tie gentle sex an opl"rtuE !"
SCI, tho exhibition picture shown to mo'hbe' ." SAT
u,d,v and to allow inspect the new clubhOnsc
There was pleasant programme OF humor AMI music uni
refreshments wee served.
Tne Krccrtion Committee, consisted OF 'hai'o' FUTON
C,utan William Henry White. Robert Glover count &c
Kc,,er John Van Glohn John \. Tonher. Hugo Webc!
O. L. Garden william Wayne Berlin, William j. Salo:Ioi,
lame. NJ A-alcy General &. II. 4. Coils John "ninej
n T. llu.s.y N. b. Valentine C. {. StakWcathc.
David Graham Philips T.. StcPhenson L. T. "icaVc9 anG
6. Il. MIllon.
Some Of the guests Mrs. E1wari Lau'cibita, Miss
aut,,barh Mis-. Won Porsci Mis-, IdgcIt1n, Mrs. Ma
tlncz Miss Stow Miss l.. Is. Freeman Miss Seymour
Mi, lula IIyluan Mr. Frank Leslie Mrs. Motihcr g.
Adgoms Mr, J. B Adams. Nils Edith ". G.ll"s. Mrs
pare Mrs William Reynolds Ec,l. Mi-, Bch. Mrs
tlaley Andcrs, H. Mis-. ". II. Hume Ms, E L. Hume
Mis- Edward Tuck Mss. Eugene Earle. Mrs l. ORC
Hu.nhal jr, Ms william Gibson, the Misses conc en-
Miss Lo!o Won Kacri. MIS- Henry y. ,uJ, Mis- thri
hoe MR.. Leo sonacborn Miss Katherine Ii'r nee aad
Miss Ecbecca Waric;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
POstofllce Notice,

Foreign mails for ,he week endiag November 4 win
os pps%entay mall w , BE- made , PIP ,s on ss:
between the let ana -s.n Of Ao'sm enter: mar sn,u.
via sohaa non ami U ettc rI r. and must 81
directed per spree at 8 p H. for BlueGelds per s. g.
s,..p ,s for ,I ESss md ps' Be a.
,ss,sd ps. f%r irsI,aS nsT
ts Fortune S'' Island s % except and
Ssa per per s:. e Via es'Iy
& nj 1S and tnS ia must BE-
,,.s =. ds'sd e:
70. .1s s:sg|sss:
s ST. Mare ' and Port De Pals per Fl caIac At $50
% i Ss s ' ;s%s, 81" van'
Sr cSsr par Of McasS %a per S
ssI s.SS9 SS Colon s %s ss's rssS
"t. BE f's So Rr' Ss*
LCI ms %s 30 a. M Tor france sw,c,ne
TIA sT s spain m 's S per i. y:
sit@T for and @ ncy m be- S "a "s;
aa n 70; man: "a @r e, I Ds' ,.;
We at @ TO ss cr"a I per
via Bremen CetrS 70" other parts OF Europe VI, South
'"pon and p s%S 20 s''S''h To-
Islands Mnriel dStlers for rs"ada Trinidad a"a
campcchS. cniapas rebas,e ana Yuca.an; psr city
Of %u aISa%ha g ia
fer ayI Tor " aFa o
british ami Datca Guiana must be dlicetci per Oranis
Mails for Australia N"wze,land; Hawaiian, FL, ana
sn " ncr % %r to MS"Sws at Ss 20 Franz S
on Arrival At York Of Etrura with British mails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
SOLIDIFIED SWEETNESS EXHIBITED.
NETWORKS FIRST CANDY SHOW ATTRACTS
CROWD TO THE LENOX LYCErM.

in the great procession OF annu, shows comes now the
candy show. And what Is t, be done with IL Every
body knows from instinct how sweet such an exhibition
must naturally and erytod ~ b. going there
rs il I'm ofciiencc commands OF instinct The very
wcrl candy suggests thoughts OF luscious possibilities
The echo o! the word mint sick and
.sor drops" sets the teeth OF the ordinary child on edge
This IS the nrst candy show that Ncf'foih mas hid
chance 10 get IL il being held the LenoN
Ivcoum Hall IL Will continue FOR thrs weeks snd
great meanwhile will b. the opportunity Of the chi OF
the present time evening a, O'Clock. when the
show opened, stage occupied iy prominent men
,ers sentng the confectionery trade Many State, are
represented In the exposition ami there were number o.
ntomnent Icoplc present this and other cities.
The show attractive and tho promise of the managers
,or beauty and effectiveness has been fulfilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9Th, Mrs Elizabeth Brntn a
In the S0th year Of her
Relatives and Trends ere invited 20 attend the funeral
services at the residence u her sstsr. Mrs. T. X.
Horton 81 Ga.esa,c wednesday, sta inst st D. IN.
PUCHANAN-On Monday, o,enber o. 1898 at Iol
Tuyor-sf, Marjorie Brln, Buchanan only child Of Fdwiu
f. and r. Hattie Burnanin, and beloved grandchild Of
the late William T.. Chapman, ago D years, months.
Ful.eral private.
JAMESON Nov. 4th, Mchahc widow Of the late Luther
Eanles, Of Brooxltb. aged " year, -
Hunt, 81 West e7th-st Tuesday, Nov. 7n, at 10 80
GwYER-At his l,te residence Cornwall the Hudson.
John {. ''wycr son OF the late Christopher dwyers
November Otn. 1893.
Notice funeral hereafter.
HOLBROoK-At Newark, n. j., on November 5th, Dr.
and brother of Dr.. c. ". +. Holbiook
his late residence No. 81 Eat plrk.st. Relatives
and friends invited 70 attend
KEFI.ER--At Grass Lake Mich, Saturday, Raymond H.
Funeral Thursday at his home IN Rdgefeld Conn.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY on Mondsy, November 9th 1893.
at Railway, y. j. Gilbert IL. Lindsay. AGED ,. years.
Funeral services at so wednesday evening from hD
late residence on Main-st
POND-On November 9th. Stewart Pond
Funeral private
RCDGERS-At Los Angeles, CAL, November LIST, John
Warren eldest son Of the late William T. and Almy
W. Rodgers the 10th year Of his age.
WlITEEnered into November 9Th 1898 at his resi-.
Cen c, North Plalnct. ~ j., William Whe In MS '0A
Relatives AMI friends are invited attend the funeral
services his late residence Tuesday 'th instant ~
Carriages viii be in waiting upon the arrival OF the 30
u. III. train from foot OF Llberty-st
KENSICO CEMtTERY. Harlem Railroad; 4S minutes
from Grand Central Depot new private staso" NJ
Ofi,e lG East ledst Telephone call oSo sS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

co,y brought fSo. OF course the supply of this
a,,,on Is limited only 1000 copies were printed.
PARIS As AN ENGLISH RESTAURANT.
hear from a correspondent In Paris that Messrs.
c,ors and Pond have opened on the Boulevard des
rrucbines a handsome restaurant. which is we'll
..,,,,ated and decorated in the Renaissance style.
There is of course. silver grill. and standard
r,,c,,sh dishes are made a speciality Of in the
Loo II Is quite certain that. IL care Is taken to
r,xide good. substantial dishes and keep the
.r,cos at their present moderate level. this res
a,rant will do very well. there has not. since
,I,ws passed out Of existence. been single place
in Paris which could give good English dishes
well served.
TILE ANTI-NU NTINS AGITATION.
7, &c a matter of general regret that attempts
ho,ld be made in Roscommon to organize an OPP
nositon 10 hunting because Lord de Freyne has
insisted on the payment Of his rents and because
bic agents have been compelled TO enforce them
II is generally thought however, that the common
sanse of the community viii prevail over the arts
If a5atcrs. EpMO Nj iAiI