davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01
HOMES FOR THE DELE
GATES
To the Methodist Conference
Which Meets Here
Wednesday, September 18th.

The delegates to the meeting Of
Kentucky Conference, which will
assemble in this city next We'd
nesday week have been assigned
homes as follows:
Aldridge, R. NJ. B. Robertson, A. s.
| Dickey.
Averill, DR.. W. H.--Dr. j. D. Barbee, Rev.
Jno. R. Reeves. L
Banta, E. L.-Rev. d. H. hartman, j. s.
Sans.
Berry, Dr.-Rev. p. H. Hoffman and wife,
j. A. Allen, T. j. Smith.
Branch, A. Be-. H. Greer, Jas. E.
Wright.
Bridgeford, W. B.-Revs. W. w. Green,
j. r. Nelson.
Bull, Mrs. Jno.--Rev. F. X. Strive.
Bull, s. Crews. M. F. Moores, d. w.
Welburn Groom at Mrs. Ann NicoPs).
Capital Hotel-Two not assigned.
Cardwell, Jas.-Rev. E. H. Cooley and
wife. Rev. A. p. Jones.
Case, Harry. G. Thorn, Goe. Wyatt.
Chinn, DR.. Geo.-Dr. B. F. Walter, L. F.
| Nell.
Chinn, Frank-Rev. E. G.. B. Mann and
wife.
Clarke. Mrs. Dora-Rev. F. A. Savage
(board at Mrs. McEwing's).
Coppersmith, W. L.-Revs. j. M. Johnson,
G. E. Boswell.
Craik, Henry-Rev. H. G. Turner.
Crutcher, JnO. N.-Dr. Geo. S. Savage
and wife, DR.. H. A. M. Henderson and
wife.
Crutcher, Dallas-One at Capital.
Darsis, Rev. Geo.-Rev. 7. w. Barker,
Prof. B. II Spencer.
Davis, H. Crews. w. B. Raglan, o. j.
Chandler (board at Mrs. McEwing's).
Dawson, Merritt-Rev. G. M. Humphrey.
Dehoney, w. S.-Revs. T. ]. Cooley,
Harry Moore.
Eubanks w. T.-Rev. T. W. Watts and
wife.
Exum, Chas.-W. R. Peters, Rev. d. We'll
burn.
Flynn, Mrs. Ruth-Revs. w. W. Chamber
lain, w. H. Winter.
Franklin. Mrs. A. L.-Revs. r. H. Wight
man, Witty Waldrop BOARD at Mrs.
McEwing's):
Gardner, Judge W. H.-Dr. E. E. Hoss,
Prof. RObt. w. Browder.
Grinstead, R. L.-Revs. j. l.. West, r. B..
/ Baird.
Half, Mrs. Mary-Rev. 'Leonidas Robin
son and wife, Rev. p. j. Ross and wife.
Half, F. S.-Rev. j. H. Williams, j. l..
| Hutchens.
Hale, Mai. H. S.-Dr. W. d. Kirkland,
Chancellor j. H Kirkland.
Head, Joel-Revs. c.. Stodghill, J.. W..
| Hughes.
Henderson. Rev. H. CDR. z. Meek,
Prof. d. w. Batson, Mrs. M E. Brewer,
| Mrs. Mary Edwards.
Hendricks, Buford-Drs. s. A. Steele, J.
R. Deering.
Herndon, Judge W. C.-Drs. H. G. Nor
rison, j. ]. Tigert.
| Hewitt, Gen. Fayette-One at Capital.
Hewitt, Virgil-One at Capital.
Hines, E. W.-Two not yet assigned.
Hoge, Col. G. E.-Dr. Jno. W. Proctor, j. s.
Yankey.
Howard, W. A.--Revs. W. W. Shoesmith,
j. r. Kendall.
Hubbard, j. Crew. B. F. Cosby and
wife, Rev. w. s. Grinstead and wife.
Hughes, Ben-Revs. @. f. Oney, j. w.
Staten.
LETTERS, Mrs. Naomi-Rev. j. ID. Redd and
wife.
LETTERS. Albert-Mrs. G. X. Johns (board
at Mrs. Naomi Jeffers.
Johnson, Frank-Revs. W. A. Penn, W. +.
Wyatt.
Jones, Jno. L.-Revs. T. B. Cook, Taylor
Mcintyre.
Jones, Mark-Rev. j. M. Wilson, F. NJ
Hinkle.
Kavanaugh, Mrs. H. H.-Dr. jacob Ditz-
Ter, Rev. John r. Peoples and wife.
Kirtley, w. L.-Rev. j. j. Johnson and
daughter.
Lee, Walter-Revs. M. p. Morgan, Chas.
l.. BOhon.
Leigh, L. Or. w. Il. Boiling, b. T..
Lancaster.
Lewis, Geo. A.-Rev. w. t. Rowland,
John w. Boulder.
Lewis, Miss Margaret-H. M. Winslow,
Rev. j. A. Sawyer.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01

A. M. Bailey, a we'll known citizen
of Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has
for years been troubled with chronic
diarrh9a and used many remedies
with little relief until she tried Cham
berlain's Collie ,lCholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy, which has cured her sound
and we'll. Give it trial and you will
be surprised at the prompt relief it
affords. % and 80 cent bottles for
sale by PHIL. CARPENTER, South Side
Druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01
Odd Fellows at Lookout Noun
tain.

On September 18th, the Sovereign
Grand Lodge convenes at Lookout
Mountain.
The Queen & Crescent Route tCin-
cinnati Southern will sell tickets at
greatly reduced rates, affording fine
opportunity to visit the many points
of interest around historic old Look
out.
Ask any agent for particulars, or
address
R. H. CARAT, A. G. P. A. New Orleans.
l. Hardy. A. G. P. A, Vicksburg. Miss.
$. c. Ray, T. P. A., Dallas Tex.
A. j. Lyle, d. P. A, Chattanooga.
J. r. McGregor, T. P. A., Birmingham.
w. A. Becker, N P. A, Chicago, Ill.
G. A. Baird, II. P. A, Detroit, Mich.
w. P. Cooley, 4. P. A., Pittsburg, Pa.
Chas. w. Zell, d. P. A., Cincinnati, o.
A. Whedon, P. & T. A. Louisville, KY.
w. G. Rinearson, G. P. A., Cincinnati.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01

LosT-Between Bridgeport and
Frankfort on Aug. 2Sth, one
black folding pocket book, con-
tanning a note on M. D. Averill,
given to James Tichnor and as
sign by James Tichnor to me for
one hundred dollars. dated in
1893. also one FIVE dollar bill. |
will reward the finder by returning
same to me. and do hereby notify
the public that | am the holder
and owner Of said note.
r. Brown.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on a new principle-regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels though
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Miles, Pills speedily cure biliousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles. constipa-
ton. Splendid for men, WON an and
children. Smallest, mildesJ, surest.
30 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at
J. W. Gayle's Frankfort, KY. 45-1y
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbeum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
PHIL. CARPENTER. Sly.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01

LINDSEY, zen. Dan.-heV5. ". II. means,
DR.. C. Pope.
Lindsey, John-Drs. Chas. Taylor, j. w.
Snively.
Longmoo1, Mrs. W. w.-Bshop W. W.
Duncan and wife, Dr. H. P. Walker.
Macklin, Mrs. Mary-Drs. W. T. Poynter,
d. Morton.
Mastin. John CO. B. Glascock.
McEwan, Wm.-Revs. j. o. A. Vaught,
A. Redo.
McEwing, Mrs. Minerva-Rev. j. w.
Crates.
McGill, Jas.-Prof. Ed. Fogg and wife.
Mclean, Gray W. A. Cooper, G..
W. Crutchield.
Mcclure, R. K.-J. Mcdonald, Rev. D. P.
Ware.
Miles, j. E.-Rev. F. B. Jones and wife.
Miles, j. N.-Dr. R. Hiner, Rev. W. F.
Taylor
Minor, Jeffrey. w. H. II. Ditzler and
wife.
Norman, Maj. L. C.-Rev. E. l.. South
gate, DR.. E. H. Pearce.
| Parks, w. D.-Rev. j. s. Strother and
wife.
Payne, Mrs. Jno.-Rev. H. G. Morrison,
H. W. Balm.
Payne, GeO.-Revs. H. G. Wright, g. G..
Raglan (board with Mrs. Jno. Payne.)
Pence, S. T.-Revs. 8. W. Peoples, E. A..
| Colgrove. q.
Pilkington, A.-Robt. j. Howe.
Poore, Capt. Thos.-Dr. W. F. Vaughn,
Rev. F. S. Pollitt.
Reading, W. T.-Dr. s. w. Speers, Rev.
D. B. Cooper.
Reib, j. H.-Revs. E. X. Kidwell, P. q.
Eversole.
Richardson, Jas.-Revs. E. j. Terrill, j
NJ Mathews.
Roberts, Geo.-Rev. S. M. Carrier, j. s.
Raglan.
Robinson, Jos.-Revs. G. w. Robertson,
j. R. Savage.
Rodman, Russell, -Revs. j. Rand, W. T
Benton.
Rodman, Col. Thos.-Board two, not yet
assigned.
Rogers, Rev. T. j. Mcintyre, Gray
Smith.
Scarce, Fl. E.-Revs. j. N Ison, j. w
Hunter.
Schofeld, Arthur-Rev. Minor Clarke and
wife.
Scott, Judge Jno. L.-Revs. M. T. Chand
Ter, W. j. Doran.
Sneed, Judge-Revs. w. w. Spates, j. p
Allan.
Stanton, Maj. H. T.-Dr. T. j. Dodd
Rev. G. j. Nugeut.
Staten, Jos.-R. 7. Marshall, Rev. s. X
H. Pollitt.
Stone, Jarvis-Rev. George Froh, VIM
Humphrey.
Swango. Judge G. B.-Revs. j. w. Gard
ner, H. B. Cockrell.
Taylor, Rev. w. C.-Rev. d. E. Bedinger
Prof. G. NJ. F. Ham ton.
Thomas, Gus-Rev. E. c. Savage and
wife.
Thomas, Mrs. Landon Rev. j. w. Fitch
and wife, Rev. Julius E. Wright and
wife BOARD at Kenyon Hotel.)
Thompson, Mrs. Julia-Rev. I. F. Talia-
ferro and wife.
Thompson, Ed. Porter-Revs. Geo. W.
Young, j. j. Dickey
Todd, Mrs. Mary L.. Bellepoint-Revs. Geo
Boswell, F. M. Hill, j. R. Word, Ed
Allen.
Todd, Jno.-Revs. j. S. Walker, l.. G.
Wallace.
Turner, Prof. T. M.-Revs. j. w. Nit
chell, E. E. Holmes.
Watson, H. H.-Dr. w. H. Ross, Rev. j
Z. Ford.
Whitehead, Mrs. Lizzie-Rev. E. A. Nc.
Lure and wife.
Wizard, W. l.. P.-Revs. j. T.. Fizer, NJ
w. Hiner.
Williams, Henry-Revs. j. w. Harris, w.
Il. Ecklar.
Williams, DR.. U. V.-Revs. u. v. Darling
ton, w. E. Arnold.
Williams, Jesse-Board two, not assigned.
Irving w. Larimore, physical direc-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01
Ten to One Shot.

On account of the Latonia races
the Midland railway will sell
tickets to Cincinnati and return at
S3.63 from August 80 to October 7
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01
c. i. uaSTID &c.,,
CARRIAGE Al! WAGlI WORKS.

WE MAKE SPECIALITY OF MANU-
w featuring to order Our rule Is, use only
best material and employ none but the best
workmen. Special attention given repairs and
repainting old vehicles.
Factory Lewis ST., Near the River.
April l4-tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
ODD FELLOWS BARRED OFT OF CHohcH

Buffalo, Aug 3o.-Tast Tuesday funera' ser'"'s
were held at ST. Bridgets Church over the oo'! Vi
Richard Walton a well-known locomotive ehs"ee'
Although a Catholic Walton was. by spec'a, =,
pensation allowed to join Lodge NO 'o-' l. ~ "
~, ~. morning Of the funeral representatives. OF
the lodge met at the hall and. after donhins Wv, Wv,
mourning resala of the order. marcneu 20 ched
church When the door OF the edlhce was reacn' ,
admission was denied them by Father .i.eao.' pa
tor OF ST. Brdgets the ground tnat ~, E,tbolic
Church not only refuses 10 sanction pu. az ,ho
alteraby opposed to. Arguments prrsenh 'y n- .
asn,sn ~ the order failed TO move the prsst
from The stand which had taken but ne 80 Tar lar
re.ened state that u the he,oe s 'trSwid,als
This they Indignantly refused to 90 the Dean lodge
Moral tribute. symbolzing me gre. Mace on the
forbidden se Ancient 10 the order
MaI.on W 'oons the locomotive Brotherhood Both
Of sen' DE ss,tancy TSs
nn,.y ,,nfar determination only added fueI 10
Ia .,n,myberine wrath OF the ODD Fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
TIE FUNEPAL of BEySOy SHERWOOD

The funeral OF Benson Sherwood. the well-known
Stage carpenter and superintendent OF the Madt.
son Squa'e Garden. was held yesterday afternoon
at St. Stephens Church in West Forty-sixth-st.
The employees OF the Madison Square Garden num-
herring sixty men, met the hearse at the Long
Island Railway station, and marched behind 1t to
the church.
The church crowded with the relatives ana
friends OF the dead man. and huge wreaths OK
flowers almost concealed the coffin Representa-
tives Of Mecca Temple, Mobiles OF the Mystic
shrine: the Royal Arcanum, Knights Templar and
other societies attended the funeral me rev.
those present were Henry c. jarrett, William
Fleming John Studley Wiam aoli'er, W WaIey
Fleming Dr. Ellison. Professor Joaquin. Mrs. louisa
Eldridge and DR.. +. a. Putnam. the pur'a' wa
(.reerwAod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
OBITU. !.


William NJ Parks n prominent member Of The
Sev- York Stock Exchange. died yesterday at his
home No g. West SXtirth-st., from congestion OF
The, liver Mr. Parks was born in Charleston. > e.
IN 1919 He was one OF IN" Oldest members OF the
Stock Exchange of this city, familiar hSnr" III
Wall Street AMI on the turf lie waA al 'n' h'a,
-, Tho nld Op.n Hoard Of brokers. which secei"i
from tn. Stock Exchange. but returned unier MS
leadership I'm lsG, For n long while ne htu p'eh
cnnsnirunur in the Prospect Park Fair Association.
AMI =, one time was the owner OF the trotlng hprs
Prospero. for which h" paid the then ho'aD' sun"
s20.WD 49, all. nal,
az Wall Street. was the Oldest deposltor III thr
Rank OF North America and was well known tor
both public and private charities. u. wa, q "t.,
"ver Two daughters survive him. Mrs BENJAMIN
q; Smith. Of brooklyn. and the Countess de dou-
zilly OF Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
GOVERNOR PECK AVOIDING TROUBLE.

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 3o-State troops VIII not DC
sent to Milwaukee to quarantine the city OF any
par, OF H. nor will the State Board Of Health take
charge here, for the present at least Ih.s IS INC
result OF advice given the city authorities anu tue
State Board by Governor Peck. At meeting iate
this afternoon Governor Peck insisted that the local
authorities should do their full duiy he sara ~
was not for them 10 the whole matter over 20
the State: that they had ample authority and ample
force II force were necessary. II the state snouo
1cal authorities the reports that would be spreao
ould cause great harm to the city. ~,
Health Commissioner Kempsters resignation VIII
n. demanded at the next meeting OF the Common
Council Mr. Kempser to-day asked the State Board
OF Health to take control OF the smallpox epldemao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

A heavy overpowering. smoky mist hung the
Harlem Valley yesterday and as a result II furnished
the worst sort OF day for athletic outing OF any
sort The Giants were pitched out into that g.oomy
muggy weather and they told 20 defend the
honor OF the city OF their adoption But that Lon
don-!ike fog got into their eyes and into their mus
GUAR and physical being. and as result Ward and
his men wandered about the field with no fixed pur-
pose In view. The outcome was defeat of course,
for before the Giants could get out OF the mist ana
show a disposition to give battle TO the imp-lke
forms darling about them. the crew from Ohio had
taken such lead that the Giants could never catch
them.
The Cleveland players had little confidence in the
powers OF their pitcher. the big ungainiy Sullivan,
who once pitched for New York. or rather tried TO,
and Tebeau and his men took the fled with less
confidence than they have done In any OF the
previous games where they have met defeat Inc
local Payers. other hand. not solicitous
about the result and they started In 10 capture their
tenth consecutive victory with much hope and con-
siderable confidence But that baseball imp of sur
prise Always pops up at the most unexpected time
show wing his ug.y face the Id at the most DIS
couraging moment The Giants winning streak was
broken and the men from Cleveland are enabled 70
break away from the New-YOrk. team having won
two Victories out OF the nine games Played There
is nothing in that record for the Giants TO be
ASHAMED o. And that despised pitching "cast-on'
did the trick, and did Il clever.y.
Ward concluded to take the first turn at the bat
probably on account of the weather. The Spiders
however. attended TO about AL the run-making N
the first half Of the game. German was erratic ana
his support was poor besides ana after the vsiding
players had scored hail a dozen runs IN the mrs
two innings, German retired in favor OF Clark
Clark not much of an Improvement The nome
payers hit the bail hard. making as many hits as
did their ryas. but the hits at inOpportune
times and brought In few runs. The al-around
work Of Childs and Mexican was excellent. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
SETTLED FOR THE SEASON.
PRESIDENT AND THE vIcE-PREsIDENr Ed.

THE PRESIDENT AND THE vICE-PREsIDENT Es'
TABILsHED IN THEIR SUMNER HOMES.
Buzzard's Bay Mass Aug. 3O.-President Cleve-
land arrived at Gray Gables at 1920 o'clock this
morning. Just before 10 O'Clock the lighthouse
tender Rogers. having board the President ana
party. sighted coming up Buzzard's Bay, ana
the flag Immediately hosted on the fagstan AT
GRAY Gables Mr. Cleveland and party were rowed
ashore by four marines and Mrs cleveand was on
the little wharf meet them. The President went
Immediately to the house and the marines carried
up the baggage. The President had pleasant san
from New-York and much refreshed by the
trip. He will remain here from four to six weeks.
Sorrento. Me-. Aug. 3O.-Vice- President Stevenson
has arrived and will spend the remainder or the
gOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Washington. Aug 30-Washington made II three
straight with Cincinnati to-day. through the IN
ability of Fisher find the plate ana the snarp
fielding of the home team Mercer entered ,''e oIa
in the ninth innlng after r1,nr hesides aeld
ing we'll at right was Responsible Tor iVur q ,
runs scored by his team Auenuahce -T'', 81
Washington ...............'....55 5-s
Washington s. Cincinnati u. Errors
Washington 2. Cncinnaq nr,,; mr.
Stocksdale and Mcclure; Fisher ana Merritt III"
pire-Emslie.
philade,phia. Aug 3O.-Chicago carried another
game from the locals to-day. The contest was
hating one long drawn out. ana was Hiarreu w
several vigorous objections on both SIDES III inc
second LANCE charged that Clements had purposeiy
,or,.d him Clements had been thrown In COZ,
H., hs,v,.on the two between third and nome anu
The big centre fielder stood over ann reauy 20 -,
him when he arose. Other players p,,Ser fair At
trouble and the run '0""'''
tendance. l.S0 Score q,
philadelphia ...............'.;V a x-i5
Chicago ...........''..'''''..'" 80 r.-
1ss,nb,, pheaso g. Batteres-Harger and
Elements: Hutchinson and schriver umpire
Lynch. , 4. .,...
na,,,roore Aug M-The Bal;imores made II three
,,,h, from the Colonies and took first place In the
900 TODAY. Both Gleason and Knell were DATED
hard and the game was full OF excitement Heavy
batting in the seventh inning gave the nome ciuo
five runs which proved Just enough to clinch the VIC
,nrv The batting Of McGraw Kelley and Nicoii, am
fnnS,,nrs's fielding were the features Attendance
oss Cleveland and Baltimore will play on post
poned game Tomorrow score =.
Psls, .,;YIs :...:..:::::: :Se as
B,sehi,s-Baliimore IS Louisville Is. Errors,Balt-
more Louisville Bateres-G,sason ana H0''
Boston. Aug 3O-A nun at the plate by Tenney
IN the seventh inning gave the Browns enough runs
10 win to-day's game. but the real cause OF the
Champions' defeat was Hawley's splendid pitcnins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
THE, RECORDS.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Boston threatens to protes; that New-York-
Louisville game. That will probably be the last
heard OF the natter.
The New-York and Boston teams will play on
their tie game 1T the Polo Grounds to-day. and
large crowd will probably witness the contest The
series TO date stands to ) In favor OF the cham
Mons Rusle will pitch for New-fo ana either
Nichols Stivetts for Boston ,,.,
The final game between the New-Jersey Ath'etiE
club and the orange Athletic club ball teams VIII
DO nlaved tomorrow afternoon on the orange
oval This contest promises to be n hard Iousne
one as the two teams have been rivals TOT SOM y,
limo The New-Jersey nine Is conhdent tnat II
viii be able to win from its strong riVais'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
TIE TENNIS TOURNAMENT At MAG RA
MALCOLM CIiACE BEATS MATTHEWS. THE CANA
DIAN CHAMPION-THE OTHER RESULTS.

Niagara Ont, Aug 30-The greatest tennis ever
seen In Canada was played here to-day. Matthew's
the Canadian champion put up a superb game
In the first set against Malcolm Chace and beat
him on his merits. Score. G-i Chaces staying
powers however. won him the next two sets, by the
score OF O. G-l. In the morning Chace beat the
erratlc but brilliant Avery, of Detroit. 10, 90
Footq OF Yale. beat Griffin. 6-3. 81 Chace and
Foote play In the finals tomorrow, and the winner
meets F. Ward. OF Rochester in the cup round
on Saturday.
In the ladies' singles. Miss Osborne the cham,
plon lad, tennis player of canada. after hard
fight beat Miss Newman. OF Detroit. 6-l, 20.
Mrs Whitehead defeated Miss Maule. o. O.
In the novice singles. c. Whitbeck. OF Rochester.
heat Chisholm. OF Toronto % 81; but McMaster,
OF Toronto defeated e. Whi,beck. of Rochester.
c. GO. The two winners play in the hnais to-
The handicap we'll advanced In the mems
doubles Wilson and Meadows. of Buffalo. beat
tho Pone brothers OF Yale. Chace and Foote beat
Meildr,im and Anderson OF Toronto Matthews and
Avery beat Rapely and Fuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
THE REGENTS COMMENDED.
THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MEDICINE PRAISES
THEM FOR THEIR ACTION REGARDING
MEDICAL SCHOOLS.

Jefferson ~ H. Aug 30.-The American Academy
OF Medicine continued It's session to-day These pa
pers were read: "Can the Sick be Healed by Faitn
Alone?' II. o. Marcy. Of Boston; Physical Train
ing as a Reformative Agent" Helen G. Putnam. OF
Providence: Evolution in Surgery. George L. HOP
kins OF Brooklyn; ITO Every Man HIS WORK.
f. II. Gerrsh Of Portland RESOLUTIONS were
adopted favorlng charity organizations, legislation
to prevent blindness. supervision OF school life by
physicians and commencing the action or the
Board OF Regents Of the state Of New-iork on
preliminary education in medical schools THESE orl-
GERS were elected President J. McFadden CASTOR,
OF Atlanta: vice-presiients. Rufus +. Lincoln, OF
New-York: William T. Smith. OF Hanover; Helen
G. Putnam OF Providence Victor c. Vaughn, OK
Ann Arbor; secretary and treasurer. Charles NC
Intyre Of Easton. Penn: assistant secretary Edgar
NJ Green. Of Easton Penn; member OF COUNCIL
Charles c. Bombaugh Of Baltimore.
The Academy adjourned TO meet In Baltimore on
May T. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
THOMAS COLEMAN.

Troy. Aug SO-Thomas Coleman died las' h'h'
after long Illness. from the inirmities OF OH "S'
The deceased was born IN Barnstaol-. Mass III
1905 but moved To this city IN ls2' lie was al ms
engaged In the oil and paint business nut l''''
,oo,,o. a h,rbcr merchant He was the founder OF
IN. American Bankers Association OF the Init"i
states At the time Of his death Mr, Coiem1n W.
president OF the National Bank OF Troy. re wa
also prominent in various other local institutions
In 1865 ne was elected to the state Assembly, ~
serveI several terms He Republican frrSi-
DENTAL elcctor from the Rensselaer, Washihst,yh
district in 1872 and in 1915 h. was electel i inv
state senate. lie declined denomination ana also
a nomination for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
4 CIJ,R TOURNEY AT sEABRIGHr.

There will be n club tennis tournament. open TO
members only at the Seabrigh; On. j. Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club on Wednesday, september ). and
the following days There will be ladies' and gen.
tlemens singles and mixed doubles Entries VIII close
win Rudolph Nesser. Seabrght. y. j.. on Monday.
September g. First prizes viii be given in all three
CO ntests The club has held progressive tennis
parties every other Saturday throughout the sum
ner and they have been most successful Last sat
urday there were fifty contestants playing on mo
courts ,
There will be cotillon Mt the club on september
The social and athletic attractions at the sea-
bright Club have been arranged and carried out with
unusual care throughout the whole season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
A RECEIVER FOR THE CAMDEN STABLES

On application OF Mrs. Philomena Schultz. before
Judge McAdam OF the Superior Court. Henry T.
cutie was yesterday appointed receiver for Mrs
Mile X Brien. Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Brien were
partners in the ownership and management OF the
Camden Stable OF racehorses now at Sneepsnead
sibe TO agree. In the stable are such horses as
Kentucky Lady Louis QuatorZe. Philomena, VAL
tvrie Minister and Siberia. They have entries made
SoSr va rious races Including the Matron. Dunmore