davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-14
POPULIsT MARION BUTLER
Trying to Infuse New Life Into the Dying
Party-Other News.

OXFORD, n. c.. April 13.-Special-The
famous Third partyite Marion Butler.
who figured so conspicuously in the last
campaign as a demagogica leader OF that
factonal offshot from the Democratic
party. is expected 10 speak here to-mor-
row. lie is trying TO re-establish the ALL
ance and pleads for the members 10
come together I'm brOtherly love Some
one with less of the odium Of partisanism
attached TO his skirts would accomplish
much more in this line than the aforesaid
MARY Ann" If he will excuse us for
calling him by the name he was so IA
miliarly known by In the late campaign.
The new railroad that is soon to be
completed from oxford TO the Durham
and Northern railroad. Ii is hoped, VIII
prove OF much convenience and value TO
oxford The grading is completed 10
within the corporate limits of the town,
and the first locomotive is expected In
May.
The new and handsome Presbyterian
church which was recently erected during
the pastorate OF Rev. Joseph Rennie lwho,
bv the way. was originally from Rich
mond. he having lately accepted call
TO Louisville. Ky. will next month be In
charge Of Rev. T. c. Thatcher. a very
promising young minister, as successor
to Mr.. Rennie.
The Rev. Edward Benedict, at present
rector Of the Episcopal church at war
renton n. c.. has accepted the call as
rector Of st. stephens Episcopal church,
at oxford. which has been without
shepherd of the flock since the resigna-
tion Of the late rector. the Rev. w. w.
Walker. who accepted a call to Georgia
To ill the vacancy which occurred by the
premature death Of the eloquent heV.
J. r. Gordon, y. D.. Of oxford station.
who acct 1entally stuck nail in MS Ioot
and afterwards died Of lockjaw' the KeV'
II Whitaker. OF the North Carolina
Conferarce. has been chosen. lie VIII
soon remove with his family to oxford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-14
WIHSTON's WANTS.
Her Claim for the Coiisrtorship Presented
to Secretary Carlisle.

WINSTON. n. c.. April Special
1t is learned here that A. l.. Sink and
wife. who received serious injuries in
the Bastian bridge wreck, near Statesville.
August 81. 1880, have accepted a compro-
mise with the Richmond and Danvilie
Company for the sum OF five thousand
dollars.
Editor Burbank. OF the Sentinel. re-
turned from Washington to-day. where
he attended the meeting OF afternoon
editors OF the Southern States lie called
upon Secretary Carlisle, and presented
Winston's claims for the collectors
office of the Fifth Internal Revenue dis-
trlct. The Secretary inquired about Win
ston's relative importance with Danville.
Va. and other tobacco markets. Mr..
Burbank regards the outlook encouraging
for the appointment Of either Winston
man or one who Will bring the once here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-14
THE TWO BALMACEDIsTS.
Action of Minister Il gan Subject of officiai
Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-A Valparaiso
special 10 the New York Herald says:
Two famous Balmacedists--eN-Co Colohei
Fuentes and Blandlot Holley-have sought
refuge In the United States legation al
Santiago. Fuentes escaped from prison
not long ago. He returned to Santiago
from the South with Holley and secretly
sought the home Of Minister Egan. Egan
visited President Montt yesterday ana
asked for safe conduct for the two re-
fngees. This request was refused by the
Gillian president.
Secretary Gresham said this afternoon
that the action of Minister Eean, eIorted
I'm the Rerald's dispatch, was the sub
ject Of correspondence by the Department
Of State, but that in the absence OF tuli
information OF all the facts in the case
there was nothing that he could say re-
garding the matter. Until that is secured
instructions for the guidance of Mr. Egan
will be withheld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-14
THE T1RU EELs BEATEN.
The Vermonters Win by Score of
to 2.

CHAtEL HILL DEPOT. N. c.. April
b-Special-Th, straw and green IF the
Vermonters loated triumphantly over the
white and blue Of the Carolinians by a
score or 1--WE 10 two to-day.
The game was called at 2:15. and was
exciting and hotly contested throughout,
though the afternoon was the worst ma 81
nable for game OF ball. and a steady
rain continued during the whole game.
The attendance twas good despite the
Indictment weather. and n number Of visi-
tors from Raleigh Durham and Hlllsporo
were on the grounds
Following is the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Results of the Championship Contests in
the Several Cities.

Montgomery, o; Birmingham, I.
MONTGOMERY, April 13.-To-day's
game resulted:
Montgomery ..Of5OOfOO2- o 1
Birmingham 30 O2200-7 s 4
Batteries Peppers and Armstrong;
Underwood and Earle. Umpire, Reeder-
Augusta. !; Macon, 6.
AUGUSTA. GA. April 13.-To-day's
game resulted:
Augusta ...............O o o 3 I 90 3 %
Macon ...................0 1 > l . o o o 0-6
Nashville, 3; Memphis, 4.
NASHVILLE, April 3.-The first
championship game played in this city
this season was between the local team
and Memphis. The game was splendid
one after the second innings, and was
witnessed by 1900 people.
Nashville ..............O % I 0 0 O-S
Memphis ................4 q o o o o o.
Batteries Phillips. Boxingdale and
Somers; Mason. Whiuock and Bolan.
Chnrleston. .; Atlanta. :.
CHARLESTON. S. c., April 13.-The
game here to-day resulted: Charleston,
@. Atlanta. I. Rase-hite-Charleston
u; Atlanta. Q. Errors-Charleston, 8;
Atlanta. g. Batteries: COlclough, Hat
field and Sugden; Rettger and Dixon.
Chicngos Again Defeated.
ATLANTA. GA. April 13.-Anson's
Colts were again defeated. Score: Chi
cago, I; Pittsburg, ,.
New Orleans, 1s; Mobile. I.
NEW ORLEANS. April 13.-The South
ern League game here to-day resulted:
r. +. III. T.
New Orleans ......5 o % O-1S II >
Mobile ..........O o % II 3
Batteries: Doran and Jantzen; Sher-
wood, Gragg. Frost and Cans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-14
lightning Kills Fine Horses.

NASHVILLE, TENN. April 13.-The
barn OF Charles Reed, a prominent horse
man OF this State, near Gallatin, was
struck by lightning last night. and
twenty-five brood mares in foal by the
celebrated horse, st. Blaise, were instant
ly killed The barn was valued at 5000.
and was also destroyed The total loss Is
over $500 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-14

At Rural Retreat there lives man
who has beer drunk for over seven years.
He has drank an average of one-half q
gallon per day. His heart has tetn af-
fscted for four or five years and all ply
sicians who have examined him pro-
nounce his end near. and say he cannot
live longer than two weeks. He mas
continued 10 take his liqucr all the while
and lives on In spite OF the prediction OK
the u sdicine men and everybody else.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-14
Horrible Double Murder.

CLINTON, WIS, April B.-A double
murder was committed two miles north
OF here at 10 o'clock this morning. Mat
Bitner, a Bohemian. shot his wife and
Mrs. Arthur Hurne. the wife OF a promi-
nent farmer, and threw their bodies In
the cellar and burned the house. Sheriff
and 800 men are now In pursuit OF Bit
ner. He will probably be lynched when
captured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-14
OF Goes Another Head.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 13.-
Robert S. Chiffon, chief clerk of the De-
partment OF State and lately private
secretary TO vice-President Morton, has
been asked for his resignation. w. w.
Rockhin. a friend OF Assistant Secretary
Quincy. will be his successor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-14
wEATaER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April B.-For
Virginia: Generally fair. variable winds.
becoming northwesterly. slightly colder.
except on coast.
For North Caroline; Generally faars
southsastsrly winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-14
GOV. Jones' Son Weds.

BIRMINGHAM. April 13-Marshall Il.
Jones and Miss Callie Stickney. both OF
Montgomery, were married here tonight.
The groom is Governor Jones' eldest
son. 1t was q runaway match.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-14
RANGE OFF THERMOMETER.

Range OF the thermometer at The Timss
ONCE yesterday:
A. NJ, 10: IL NJ. ts; p. NJ. Is; p.
NJ, a; % p. NJ. 60; midnight. 80; average
an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-14
Boston. 1; petersburr, o.

PETERSBURG, VA, April fS-SpeciaI
The Boston Baseball Club arrived here
this morning from Boston, and this after
noon engaged in a game Of ball with the
Petersburg Club. The game was closely
contested, and was a most exciting one.
The score stood: Boston, one. Petersburg
nothing. The BostOns made their run on
a Wild throw. Fully 800 people wit
messed the game. Among the interested
spectators was John l.. Sullivan, the
noted prize-fghter. Another game be-
tween these two clubs will be played to-
morrow afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-14
NORTH CAROLINA.

Struck-out-By Cooke 3; by Stephens. 7.
Base on balls-By Cooke, 3; by Stephens.
f. Hits-By Cooke. l. Stolen bases
Stephens and Naylor; Oldham. Sacrifice
l. Oldham. Passed ball. Left on bases
Vermont, .; North Carolina. 7.
Score by innings:
North Carolina ..............0 0 . 0 90 %
Vermont ......................00 0 00202 1-5
Base hits-Vermonts. 6; North Carolina,
A. Errors-Vermont. 2; North Carolina, 0.
Umpire II. Lanier
The University Of North Corolna nine
crosses bats with Oak Ridge on their
home grounds Saturday. and with Wake
Forest on the 2lst in Raleigh, which will
he the first championship game of the
Northern division Of the 5. |. A. a.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29

wei" said nell after 4 pause, "i>
that The unpleasant report y
"ar course, Nc nnue If Ns htll&NNd
IT, tM, that Il the >or, ~ thtnS 4
sauus wanlan Is exposed u Whe HIVES
away from ANY aausal rr,te~tat> She
may have
"la>f II Is true. Mrs lilN quite true
m,,nt IL tell Nau N III L cAnlr her,
Min The Intention ef aetnS ~ aN
SORRY Nnu lind il 81 ohi,~ttaaahlc
Mrs lAlN RAISED herself up tsom Ror
steapsag ,a~,ur, NNev The mss tgS<>
ami pushed lsseA tho hlue Saa>aaie
sSAtsl her t>hmnet So a> ta obtain A sS,NN3
vScw II R,1lS f>s>e which l,>aA,>i any
,htns has caln ncr slseA> Mere
hnvnsnN. her eyes hrtsa,s ami her mouth
mas,<eSa,~i between a >lutle aoa a >Ao.
"lm afraid NeN hass sNi 'A'e Nsss
tssa hands Nell sNt | had tN,t1er lei
YEN as,a ssar advisers Knew IL sa,s
that. II tAts Is an att>allN - >aasae
MI lily sata stvtnS wa NleaeN ~
Ms~,N N,Na ff,saa ,sasos sN}> tAtNS, il wsa
S~>staialN tail
R,,,l,> ltsNs a,vs,l,>s tay ta> >,>N TAeS
a0sNs>sS<t. AMI ST., nsss>l sase st<os>
S,naN Saa NNn >ses >ts<A y sAso- 7
nS,M c5a WA think 1t aaa tTN n -
M sse l>o>t san fNg my ,iSFs3lsS casNs.
sai " nay 0s, sleNt> AMI ~ a,ae>SS
II s<>o sAsaA sfa SSsNseNe II >s>tA i
assNsa ~ths>ssssN Ns> LAZY | seve1 a>stss
ssag >S,as,s> aess> asaS0 Ao8 tsNss Main
t<a swsss II hev assSeSs,>s sNsss> &ssss sass,e
as,s>> t,Nsste~a tsee yis>s s>s,s>,aaafs.aa sss
Mrs n,NSS> ~ The rSn<,iStN Mill w.ss..s
sAs> >S4aSs.>s ,sawss sssy lsSSA >srs>ss
Ns> sssss s>>.N> Aes ,fass@Asecss -aaS :
aes$ssN stes.sg$ssV Ness 0ssess, u Nss>
S>ass ,NNsss Nf sssssas> Asss> - >ssfss
g>s>t>s sssss> sASs>Ss& tl%As 49, sssNvsss
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
eaArsss \


Sk>> ssss@a&>NsNs@t ssts sss - ss -
see,ssss .ss.k sssssAsr 81 rssses-,s xss- a4s
Asa.* 49, - as~N ssss.e4s-@-sss
As 80 >s.sgSssSse>> s.- s-s s,s.
$3.50 !. "a, ,s3ssN,s- - se,s ~Asae &sss SIS
g.sn,ss, ~ $50 - .assN ess-e-m>~>
- eseysn .s ,ss>s>s- So - sas.>
,vS-,s 80 81 -,-.sss =, sN,s xsssas esssas
s@. sssse.ssr sn r@ssA x9s. ss1s.aa a
$500 s.sss>s sss.se - -.-ssns.
4sae.ss>sasx 49, 1s. SO - zsss.s.--s
- <saea ssse LII >n<ssss s> Se.sa
ssns W gsae.tss rSs saas sss>A sa %
esse>ssN M eha& 80 i - sSse,sssss.s
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SsssSA - SO gess ~ - Z >hsaas ~
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~ III nas>ss eSzSfssas.ss sa asss
%a,spS3ak~ nfsr asktse, FSssasns> as,sas
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
Indians are II

snpt. J K. Sechler. i I
ing operations at The III
agency while in Huro, /
stated that there are No.
Indians at the agency: th.l
"a lor winter and an
happy. Generally spp,Ei' rE
- remarkably good, bpti, pf';
~. occurred in reepptna'
p',en.,ty, to eat, wear n
v nile hunting game !, !. i.
dulsed IN than during N
not a lew Of the youas NJ
It and euioy the sport, :
laFlI well ATTENDED M
good progress. I,uria,t
ter there is Distributed M
2h, ,oOe pounds Of brf N
although this mar sos,s
supply. It is usually p,bs,
Other ration day arriys
also SAYS that the acres
farming BY the Indian, i
son will greatly exceed H
wears, while stock raislg
ihg an extensive enlqrsns
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
A South Dasoa \

Shorty Babcogiats
Dolly Hemphill npa, Bna
Gently and then Killed bid
in-. as he suppo-i, kl
Steiani. also.
l}abeoek paid his alls
ni httt her parents ioA
ny him, and she conf
day H. told Miss staalit
na- sex and wanted III.
h said she shoald 20 sls
Burbank Babcock shot
through the head. cals
stant death. He dron
b. orr firing al Miss nd
shot her through thp hi
aimed at her heart. &
though tie wound waV
remained iully conscloa
ln- lif make sure YOU
ll hot thr shot Sr
der blade from The back
again. HI little dana
HI then SHOT hlulsf
Fi nasa worthless Y
thought siel0ls. BotAI
years o. age
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
declared ;I ;l'n as spec,a, -,
IN m,;', 'n,l i. before other oSsoa SSeHoa,
VIII be heard beiors, ,II'sa'l InSsa'l
The stata,.,

"A. As SUPPLEMENTAL to M \
,ners and Merchants MI ~
son, 70 - IN which Joe Freu,s
OF the state board q ~
pos'st pc 'sns,. about &lo,ooa
enfield en- t,l toward maxine Ii1s I
co .,, the state, it is inte,s..'ss Y
,,s admissions OF Presidents
board %, Of regents, ,lsa' wbo i!
VIII be little liklihornvd ~
recovering over 30 ,a 10, a,s
lost st ; and that Of tlis {, w. ,sa
wlll have to be proeu,.a e.''o| !
,n% msD against freadsnas'sIIdi |
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
Farmers lnsh1

4. telegram y
Minneapolis Daily Y
date A. follows.
The state lesisIatu'' y
tll board q l'as's
A-rica caltaral C'ols:' y
ia- farmers iastitntsia
VACATION oi that I''l''i
parts 81 the sfas h
sa.t4s have iiss
- to provldeF ~
so- q ere, i instiI's
80, 1Ayuber. .lallat
Il h. funds aaEp y.
The Legislature, l'as
,;,.,s,.;sl Of hPlfss
-, ezp-llss'''''', Y;
communities WaFs =,
T eAl,Anss W u,
herr ~ nsas W,
Nth lighting aad a''''' '','
Il "a, anl p'9s''aaas
expenses OF those e'''.,n ''''''
,lty II hose sFf's',s W.,
- aiIe eharsr10 10'lIa ",
-ne-s viii h a0aps' lss'
80, :.-. The ne's -
- ,zssI,ure viii y ,,sI', ,''s
I'D TIA, ulanF e'no' onr
- d tlIs Y
- coming uiat'', !.
/. thought !, e'' = d i
Institutes y Se.a ! M
tvo evenins',,, ~, "
eng garrs' as..;tlrd
a.a special a!s:,'',ap,otel
- srsalngs benz s,snsrd
s;->-s- oi nor ln,.sIsrs|
i..T',' |, ait IN
expected TO
institute. !, ,,ernd
follows, !, '''s ','Ssru
,.,-y vill he'd 'a s;tel
= s, may \ lls.sts
,r the sap
r,--.4,rn, !. Ns,oai,nnc
g.seS sallI;sruI
-. -; S,rw;h.. alssu Cen
g I, snbjed
-. -Tae suaa' III
-v 4. sanmou l,ia4 Il
i, sr,ion. \
80 ws-aion -ns'
-. " Nix Tes'G
-. Lfee1S
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29

H.,
.h> n,hn,ca's raised eyebrows a'id 'ho
fpnr in which she >ald:
II nm clad 10 lind You in >uth s''a
spirits. Bell
n nd seem rather hard To be caught
,,,n,ring about As If she had not
,,are in the world, when only hail IN
h,nr a.yo she had been opprcsseh oy
thr sense II her money difficulties ana
nainfplk Wondering how to pay hcr
lrbts II Mrs. Lilly and Rehetca haa
Inn rnmr half IN hour sooner they
would have seen for themselves sils't
~ha was neither in>cn>ible nor careless,
~R,,t II seems as if | WAS destined 70
look like a thoaGhhes> tnoi heioI' 'sis
lillys. thought poor Bell, And now
ii | plead poverty and DEBT. ana a>N
yhtm IL help me, Ano" exactly "h''
;aeh wili SAY
However. i proved unhSseSsafS l't
her to plead her cause this time l"s
Mrs Lilly began NJ once with tue aa-
nouatrMeat thar she had come Ps,~
nars>l III settle any outstanding nlis>
that might be owing 10y her daaSl'rF,
la-law up IN tha, date
Il should have told YOU ~ this soon
~ Bell. >3id Mrs Lilly, but | pat i
MI ,3av hs day thinking ~ So You II
perNesxaf Aaa>s | Knew You were hot
i'll, fer | heard II your aeinS StTa
about III tac >trsnt> very often lion
s>yeer Is x>u would not come 10 me,
| have come ~ yoN
ii ~@sar fa ,~aslae fh{> very tlaE;
,..s. sN.s,<<f. >2td nell .A-aiu ssl' FELT
that circumstances hail combined g
s.ss1, ce- 3a din "nfasnrIbla a-a' With
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
rpmc FAMED FROM ASSOCl-
ATED PRESS TELEGRAM5.

-,r,ers lnstitutes-A South Dako-
ia Murder-A Close ShaVe-lnolans
are Happy The states money :
Other interesting Items or State
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29

The Yankton land office was abolished
,n ,ba Dad inst, and the books Were
,nrneJ over to the Mitchell land office.
Louis Ephriam Brown, negro, ha~
,ern found guilty of burglarizing Nitte
h,r1yyore store nj Aberdeen in last july
pitschIon < Schallcr of Huron, taSiarr
nl,ts. have Just completed mounting u
:4r.praptile. 1t is over ten te"t III l'Agth
md was sent by IL show company rom
The north part ol the state
"a y. Wood local agent Mt Hot Springs
81 the Elkhorn railroad, got up out o
b ii 4 lew nights ago to take some medi-
sine and took poison by mistake IL
viii recover. but was ior llmeln i crltl.
cal condition.
]. +. Purdy. who went TO Park Rapids
Nina, Recently from Watertown, :. d.,
on visit died on the l4th inst. he
took horse inlment containing corrosive
.nhEiuiate through mistake. causing his
tnatii. in spite ol medIca, AID
The Corn Belt Association has Just
,lost.i profitable session in Mitchell
fh. meetings were addressed by prnmlu
aut real estate mon OF the state aud alsc
hy Douglas III Lamb, secretary ol the
worlds iair real estate congress. The
Tnrrens system oi land transfers Was
discussed
The University OF South Dakota Stu
lant> ASSOCIATION has elected officers q.
Gollow,: President. bon 4 Crawford
yi,sApr,.,i dent, L Mack Ninson. secretary.
III w Merrill tca>urrr, Carl ;. leageF.
4 committee, nj one IRON each college
Las, and one prep. wa- appointed 70 ~
upon Il coileg" badge
A ;ew days ago nj Salem about !
o'clock travelling man stepped into the
post Office aud order,-d the deputy.
utar-e Gallant. to throw up hi- hands,
y hleh Gtor-e quickly did. but informed
The gentleman that h. had no money on
hand Galirnr was irving 10 think where
~ sepr lis revolver, when the gentleman
&aiae-i tor his mail but Geor-r WAS too
.xested t. give ii to him Hereafter
ts.sar.r saws he viEl carry his revolver III
a5- h.p pocket and The next fuau who
asa>.- ~ueh areak will -srt TX right hi
t&e
T. aaaeal report O Stase Nine IL
~s.<sar 1. Eritn isa> ut he-n issued IT,
4-a+e !. not q yery lengthy one but :
y-rs eoapaey and -ise> complete &C
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
Hrs a4sE<=aav~ 49, s.sS..

IA s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07

The success of Home Rule depends to large
degree upon the temper of the Iiish represent
atives during the present session of Parlia-
ment. Mr. Gladstone, having made the cause
his own. is devoting the closing years of his
political career almost exclusively to their ser
vice. If they are prepared to cooperate with
him and to act temporarily and in conciliatOry
spirit. Mr. Parnelrs great work for Ireland will
be crowned with triumph. If they persist in
capricously obstrncting his policy and in en-
barrassing and parayzing his Ministry, they
will demonstrate their own incapacity for self
government and overwhem the Home Rule
movement with irretricvabe ruin
Mr.. Gadstone's bill, if it be carried through
the Commons, will undoubtedly be rejected by
the Lords but whether he lives or dies. it will
be taken up session after session until the re-
sistance Of the upper House is finally overcome
The passage of the bill by The Commons will
be decisive of the fate Of Home Rule OBJ
structIon may follow in the Lords, but the
English people will be committed irrcvocably
to the policy. 1t will be an experiment which
will have TO be tried sooner or later, if the
scheme of legislation be perfected and sane
toned by the coalition majority. But il the
bill fails through the resistance of Irish fac
ton, the patience of the English constituencies
will undoubtedly be exhausted. Mr. Gladstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
PERSONAL.
to veto IL.

Although President Harrison Is probably the mos,
enthusiastic pedestrian that has ever occupied m,
White House. he Is reported have gained prrcrpibIy
In weight during the last four years.
Grants log cabin. which has been n feature y,
Fairmount Tark In rhiladclphia for nearly thirty
years, is sought by the Chicago Worlds Fair manage
ment exhibit. 1t was originally erected for
the General In November. 1864, at Civ PcIn, Y,
and was his headquarters tor four months Ar thr
close Of The CiNi WAY he presented IL TO George n
r,ualt. OF Philadelphia. who had ID moved ana 70,
constructed exactly as II looked James River
Governor Atgeid, OF Illinois, is making q tom, u,
The south for the benefit OF his health which is really
very poor. lie In Atlanta and New OrIo,n. la,
week, and had been In Ashcvilk The week before
The First Methodist Church. OF baltimore has in.
vted the Rev. T. r. Frost. OF Brooklyn to become Its
pastor filling tile vacancy caused by the resignation u,
the Rev. f. ID. IIuntley. Mr.. Frost Is said 10 bove
accepted cOndiionally but 1t yet remains 10 be soon
what bishop Newman will do about The muttsr
Opposition has been manifested 10 The transfer ~ ,
more dorgymen TO that conference unless some ~ IN.
ministers already IN 1t Shall leave.
1t Is related OF Disrael that while standing IN n
painters studio before the picture OF girl the dauehtr
of fisherman the scashores holding >,
shell TO her ear. lie was asked TO give 1t name The
writer OF "LohaIr' picked up a scrap OF paper and
pcncillrd "A Message from the Sen I'M. ,h.
painter eagerly adopted.
Mississippi TO RichmaM next spring. the fresh inter
ment will be directed and duty performed by
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, mt the Virginia capital
Among the men who openly talked about for
United states Circuit Court Judge in place of Justice
time Republican candidate Tor Governor Of the Blue
Grass State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
Amusemcnls.

ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Amenean Water Color Society
Exhibition.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-The Black Crook
AMBERG THEATRES :15-Der Vogelhaendier
BIJOU THEATRES 20-A Society Fed
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Ninety Days
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL,-l0 a. m. until 10 .. NJ
The Dore Gallery
CASINOS IJ-Fencing Master.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1.-THE Sp1n OF Idie.
DALY's THEATRES obtaining the Shfew
EDEN AT sEt.-The World In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES lj-fhe Gin Lett Behnd Me.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :lJ-DiNorce.
GARDEN TiIEArEE-s-The MOuntcbanK>.
GRAND OPERA UOrSE-S-A Flag II Truce
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guards Eali
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-The Ilunchboek.
uEGnMANN'S THEATRES :30-irend Fiitz.
MoYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A TflD
to Chinatown.
ROSTER 4 BfAL'S-S-Vaudeyille.
lNrErM THEATRES :i5-Anoricans Abroad.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Masqueiade Ball.
MANHATTAN OPERA INCONSISTENCIES Of America
PALMEn'S THEATRES :2O--Lady Windermere's Fan
STANDARD THEATRES i5-My 0nicla Wife.
STAR THEATRES lion PrObat on.
TONY PASTOE'S-2-SNaudc,illr
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :i5-Gloriana
18TH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.