davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
PREPARING FOR THE EXPOSITION.
Several Matters of Interest From
Tallahassee.

IdIIdUdbHbts
Tallahassee, Fla. Jan. 23.-Gen. Patrick
Houstoun has appointed the following la
dies and gentlemen to look after the Leon
county exhibit for the Atlanta exposition:
Messrs. W. c. Lewis. r b. Byrd, e. Du-
bois, y. c. Chaires and Robert Gamble
Mrs Ellen can Long. Mrs T. J. Roberts
and Miss Mary Lewis.
KnhAETAO ETA Oct AOTAOITAOI
Mr.. J. l.. Albritton of Barlow has been
admitted to practice in the supreme
court
Representative halls in the state house
are being put in thorough repair by Gil
mon x Davis. The plastering overhead
has been removed. and a panel ceiling
of Florida pine, nicely finished. will take
its place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24

Newman, Ca, Jan. 23.-The Newman
Buggy Company was placed in the hands
of a receiver to-day. The amount of the
liabilities and assets unknown
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
A Big Fire at Fort worth

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 23.-At 8 O'Clock
this morning fire broke out in a livery sta
Bile on Rusk street, and burned half a
block of frame buildings and eleven
horses. A big brewing company was on
fire at one time but the fire was ex-
tinguished. The loss is $4,000, with no
insurance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
Important to Florida Tourists.

The Windsor hotel, Jacksonville, Fla,
has reduced the price of 100 rooms to 81
per week each. The hotel has been
thoroughly renovated. etc. Run under the
same successful management as last year.
Baker & Travers.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
TWO Cbildren Burned to Death.

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. 2S.-The home of
Charles Silva i'm this city was destroyed
by fire yesterday Two children were
were burned TO death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
Less Than Cost.

In this Extraordinary Sale
we are now holding the goods
are selling In many cases
lower than they were bought
1t IL not so much benevo-
lent spirit on our part as it Is
philosophical bowling to the
Inevitable-sen for less than
cost or carry goods over-that
makes it possible for You to
buy goods so cheap But every
cloud has a silver lining and II
1t should happen to be the first
Suit, Overcoat or Trousers
that you have ever bought
from MS wen surely gain
regular customer. That will
be the silver lining to the
cloud of our loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
Oongressman Allen,s paurhter ~.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Congressman John
Allen of Mississippi is in receipt of a tele-
gram from home stating that his eldest
daughter is seriously i'll. He left for Mis-
sissippi tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
six More Deaths From Grin.

New York. Jan. 23.-Dr. Nagle. registrar
Of vital statistics, reports six deaths from
grip for the twenty-five hours ending his
morning at 10 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24

Washington. Jan 23.-The President sent
the following nominations 10 the Senate
to-day: J. L. Eugene Jarnigan of South
Carolina, United States consul a Ruatan.
Honduras.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
SPREADING.

SPREADING.
We take pleasure in informing our friends
and patrons that owing to their patronage
so generously extended to US, we have
been compelled to greatly enlarge our
facilities and to that end have leased the
well-known Pulaski House Stables. which
we VIII conduct in connection with our
present stand, the Oglethorpe stables, We
have in stock: Landaus. traps. Surveys,
4 and.6 seats. buggies. phaetons. victorias,
saddle horses and the Only Buck Board
in the city carrying Is people.
THOMAS F. GLEASON & co.
Pulaski House Stables. Phone 125.
oglethorpe Stables. Phone 46.
we PAY
Half cent each for every
GOLDEN APPLE TOBACCO TAG
that is brought to our once,
HENRY SOLOMON & son,
Corner Bay and jefferson streets.
SPECIAL SALE OF BOOKS.
1900 new Seaside Novels by popular authors
regular price 2oc to SOC. for the next three days
at &c each at
GARDENERS,
lis RrouPhtnn street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
Dry GOODS
CROHAN &D00NE5
Again in The Van,

AS usual, we are tie f..
to exhibit every season Ea-r
Spring Dress Goods. or-
first shipment of which h..
arrived.
Elegant new weaves, rev
designs, new shades. rem
prices, which, to understand
you must see.
Imported All Wool Cber.
lot Mixtures at 29c a ward
last years price 4Oc.
36-inch All Wool Cash.
meres, all the staple shades
at 35c a yard; last years
price SOC.
4O-inch Silk and Wool and
All Wool French Mixture,
at 47c a yard; last years
prices Csc.
Handsome new Pin Check.
ed Suitings, exclusive De.
signs, elegant colorings.
New Spring Outings new
Spring Ginghams, new tai.
if prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.

ONCE Water Works, Savannah, Ca, Jan ..
ls95.-The water will be shut of at nine o.
o'clock this Thursday morning in the
district between Waldburg and Anderson and
Whitaker and Cemetery streets for the purpose
OF changing MIGRANTS, and will be OF a few
hours. JAMES MANNING
Cuparf0fpndaDf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
4 DISCOUNT
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
I respectfully beg to announce that have in
troduced brand OF fine cigars which will be
known as THE TIVOLTS. They are the peer,
If not the superior, of any on the market, and
will be sold at the uniform price of cents
each Please give them trial, Respectfully,
J. SCHOEN,
Corner St Julian and Barnard streets, west
side OF Market square
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
FoR SALE,

Saw mill location, 16 miles OF railroad com
mencing at Hagan, Ca, extending southeast
erly through magnificent virgin t.rnber. belt
Also options on about 1850 acres Of timber
Several thousand acres in addition available
Address
CHATTAHOOCHEE BRICK co.
Atlanta ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The members Of the Metropolitan club gave a
reception yesterday afternoon for their women
friends 1t VS. a sort Of repetition OF the opening
reception. gwen about year ago. ana there were
nearly 800 women who came TO examine the elegant
apartments Of the house. but none were admitted
70 the apartments In the upper floors % the club
house the guests at the opening reception Of the
house were. There music by Bcrger~ hun
garian Band. and luncheon was served Among those
present were Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs ROD
ert Goeei. Mrs Stanford White. Miss HaVemey'r'
Mrs George II. Kent. Mrs ". H. Clark. Miss
Davenport. Miss :. VI. Mckm. Mrs Edward san
ford. Miss Maudc Whitman, Mrs. \. r. Lawrence
Miss Ruth Lawrence. Mrs. H. ". Berlin. Mr.
Thomas +. Shaw Mrs Gordon Macdonald. Mn
Francis Dugro. Miss NJ X Wills Miss He.cn
Kingsland. Mrs. g. II. Scott, Mrs George Preston
the Misses Preston Mrs. a. $. Sullivan. Miss l..
Dudley Mrs Charles H. ward Mrs. William Jay.
Mrs r. H. Ward. Miss Thorne Miss Schuyler Mis-
Fannie r. McComb, Miss Barnes. Miss Emily
schwab. Mrs W. G. Stuart, Miss Mabel whitman.
Mrs J. C. De IA Vergne. Mrs. Arnold q.
Dana Mrs.. George Lorng. Mrs. Paran
stevens. Mr. and Mrs George KIDD Miss Georsetc
Kidd. Mrs. W G. Stuart. Miss Stuart, Mrs. Eayard
Dominck, Mrs. Joseph +. Day. Mrs. H. ~
WElis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lau'erbach.
Mrs j. S Dickerson. Miss Dickerson, Mrs. FeNowes
Davis. Mrs jose de Navarro. Mrs j. y. W.ns.ow.
Mrs Joseph Drexel. Mrs. Edward II. Litchhed.
Miss Madeline IA,ohfed. Mrs dunbar Hunt Mrs.
Dshlgren Miss Bessie Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs FRED
erIck ID Grant Miss Julia Grant Mrs. Joseph
Marie Mrs g. Drake. Mrs Gouvorneur MOTIFS MIS-.
Leverch Miss Margaret LeVerich, Mrf george
Loyett K.ngsland, Mrs. George H. lie Forest MrH
lanes u Reekman Mrs Joseph II. Drcxe. Miss
Drexe, Mrs John Dah.sren. Hiss Livingston Mrs
r. Victor Newcomb Mrs. Reginald Henshaw ward
Mrs. H. lie Grand Cannon. Miss Ossood MIS- 'ohh
A. Lowery the Misses CAMERON Mr. oe EhIh' Kc2 y
Cchan Mrs 4 NJ Dodge, Miss Sturges. Mrs Nibef
A. Boodgood. Mrs. " Earle Dodge Mrs. HMer
Iarocnue Nrs H. McNickar Miss Dav:s Mfs. -
bridge r. Gerry the'Msses Gerry the Misses " ,,
Mrs Jobn r. Alexandra, Miss Schienelin ana Miss
Post. -. 90 ,.r,,ro,, park
Mrs Iohr f. Cowdin. Of No. % Gramercy farh'
viii give a fancy-dress dance tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
MAIILON J. WOODRrFF.

Mahlon j. Woodruff. president Of the Russell
& Irwin Manufacturing Company. Of Ncw-Brii-
ain Conn. died from apopleXy at his home. No.
% East Eightieth-st.. On Thursday night. lie had
been ailns for several months. He was born on
July T. 1896. at Sherman. chautauqua County,
n y When a small boy he went TO Geneva,
Ashtabula County, ohio. where he was educated
la carly manhood he entered the employ of the
Russell e. Irwin Manufacturing Company, manu-
facturcrs Of household hardware. at New-Britain.
After filling various other positions he was for
many years treasurer OF the company. and dur
ing the last years Its president The
company has several branch stores In transat-
lantic cities which he frequently visited. Al a
meeting Of the company's directors al New
Britain five weeks ago. he stricken by an
apop!ectlc attack which caused partial paralysis
of his left side. He unable afterward To at
tend business. and during the last four weeks
Of his life he confined to his bed.
Mr. Woodruff was "A member OF The Ohio So
cictv and the Hardware club. and director OF
The Menantic Steamship Company nlmtcd). or
I;uII England. lie stanch Republican pro-
teciIonigt Thirty years ago Miss Genvra Wright,
az Connecticut. became his wife. She survives
him with their TWO children-thc wife Of Arthur
r Hogan and 4 son. John $. Woodruff who was
admitted 10 the NewYork bar a few weeks ago,
~ 90 and taken u two years course at Harvard
law school The funeral viii take place AT the
family home al y. m. on sunday. the Rev Dr.
Ifndsay Parker. rector OF st. Peters Protestant
tt;,miisconal church. Brooklyn. officiating. The
hhurrial viii be In the family plot at New-Brtan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
JAMES MARsAND LAwToN.

lanes Marsand Iawton. who died on wednesday,
February % at his home. so b Fifih-aVe' WAS
born in the city Of New-York siXty-hve years ag"
He WAS tho son Of George Iawton. Of Lancashire
England. and OF Hannah Allen, 81 the Ola Nnoi'
family Of New-York. from whom Ancn-st H. nah'''
A. IT passed through the grounds of the od home
stead He went cuba at the age OF fourteen
and cn:cre1 the house Of Lawton Tolne IN"
senior member was his uncle and the junior mem
bcr Mr. Tome. at one time Brush '"hsu'.
General A, Havana. Subsequently he established
tho well-known house Of Lawion Brothers. bankers
and commission merchants OF New-Nork ana ia
vana For the period OF forty years I'M" ho"S'
has maintained a high reputation In inc purihoSs
word enjoying the uninterrupted commence oi All
those with whom i had transactions -,
Daring a long residence IN the city OF New orh,
AR LAYTON had enjoyed the anectonate esteem OF
ali with whom he had social or business acquHlh,
mind AMI heart with generous impulses ana tenier
sv,nnathles he was never more happy IMAM h' "',
ing good. and his memory VIII long D" chetisn'l
nv he objects ~ his b.ncficcnce lie po-se~-"1 o,
large amount Of pOe'lc spirit and high degree OF
literary and osihetic taste. lie va. inc.nh"l "'
Inc Church club. the Historical society, thc ''e'-
graphical society. the Museum Of Art. nc ',i"a
logical society and % the Produce ana Maritime
Exchanges. -, ,,1.rs,,
daughter ~ the late General Robert Anderson h'
sfd.s hls wife ono brother. Robert g l.d"i'n a"l
ono s.atcr survive MI lawton'- domestic li" VAS
ono ~ pecullar hapIintss. and vile Circle ~ N.
innate personal friends ls deprived Us ms deih 'i
his kindly sympathics and genial Influences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
EX-GOVERNOR BENJAMIN F. PRESCOTT

EIplng. y. IL. Feb =. -lN-6ps'fn"r h'ni"n" J..
Prescott died yesterday ~ his sNv second year.
he Was born a Eppins y II. on February - iN-'
II. vns educated at Pembroke Academy. l'tiilp'
Exeter Academy. and Dartmouth having h.'A
GRADUATED from IN" last in l''i. ana Was admitted
to tho bar In isia In lsci he became conneotei WIN
.The independent Democrat a concord iluIl. a
ton and Was in charge OF u from 1861 TO 4"h. dn'
INK the absonc, Of ihe Editor. George .. Fosg. as
United States Minister To- S"Nzeflhnd he ""a
active In Republican polite from the brginn.nS OF
he party and SERVED ~ Secretary OF the f'rnh-
ucnn state Commtica. In - be- Wa made "A ,l-
cial agent OF the United Sttics Treasury In -
h., was elected Secretary % state. ana server u"
that capacity with the exception 90 one year.
until ls.l when he elected Governor. lie was
reelected IN ~. ,
Among the Offices be- had held wer. thos" ~ vice
president Of the New Hampshire Historical 500
DIV secretary Of 'he New Hampshire Presidential
Electors from lsO 1850 trustee Of u" Ne" iihinp-
shire College OF Agriculture and Mechanic AIif.
trustee o. Dartmouth college. chairman 81 ne
New HAMPSHIRE delegation t. The chicago lsct"h-
ilcan ronvcntlon president Of the bennington Bat
lie Monument Association. and Railroad omm! =,
sioner OF Hampshire. H. was also a reno" OF
thr ROYAL Historical Society ~ Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

Calvin ID. Van Cleve. postmaster al lryngton' ~
j.. died THURSDAY evening from pneumonia
which followed an attack Of the grip. he was
forty-four years old. He born In lfvington'
and was one Of twelve children. He formerly CON
Quoted stage line and also overseer OF streets
for clinton Township. Mr.. Van Clevc leaves WIG
and children.
David r. Bedell, retired jewelry manufacturer,
died at his home. No. 2;s Mulberry-st. Newark yes
terday. lie was seventy-seven years old lie was
born at Newton. Sussex County. y: j.. and was en-
gagged for some years oil reiiner In this city
He went to Newark twenty-five years ago anu en-
gagged IN the manufacture OF 1ewelry, ana was a
member Of the firm Of Champenois. Mcintyre q
Bcdell and afterward formed partnership with
his son-in-aw John shoemaker.
Paris Feb Emil Recipon. Republican, Deputy
for the Ille-et-Nilaine and Jean Baptiste Duchss-
SENT. Radical Deputy for the Puy-de- Dome, died
on Wednesday night.
Boston. Feb 2s.-.lrs. Caroline NJ. McGlenen
widow of the late Harry McGenen. so long the
widely known business manager OF the Boston The
atre. died today OF paralysis. aged sixty-two She
was identified with charitable work and was a
member OF the Woman's Charity club Woman :
Relief Corps. Golden Cross. and American Legion
OF Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
Az AMERICAN TORN FOR JOHN HARE

G. II. IIe!ms,cy arrived here on the Majestic on
Wednesday. having 10 begin arrangements
for an American tour Of John Hare. Of the Garrick
Theatre in London Mr. Helmsley will stay only
iii next Wednesday. lie came to consult with
Clarence Flemming. who is 20 be associated with
him in the manai ement Of the tour If II finally
takes place. He says that II Mr.. Hare decides TO
come it VIII probably be In December. He Will open
in New-Nork, travel through the country to san
Francisco and then go 10 Australia. returning home
from there ana completing the tour around the
world. Mr.. Hare will probably present as his first
sydney Grunly from the French In which ne nab
a great success in London four years ago 1t WAS
played here by \. NJ. Pamer's company at the
Madison SQUARE Theatre II Is also Likely that Mr.
Hare VIII give some OF the plays OF Tom KoOer.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

John Fuller. a wc-known Ncw-Nork pan"
psnufacturer died on Thursday at his home. No.
lss West Forty second st., from grip. compllcat"i
with heart disease. Mr. Fuller was born In lAi'
and until 1865 lived In Schnectady where h" con
Quoted general grocery business While In Schc-
nectady he was director In the Mohawk BANK
well Interested In other business enterprises
and was n vcstryman in 81. Georges Episcopal
Church.
In 1865 Mr. Filler came TO New-York. and formed
a partnership with James II. GrOVestecn, IN
the manufacture Of pianos. under the. hfnl
name ~ GrOveste"n 4 Fuller. at No. %
Nercersi The business had already been
established by Mr.. Grovcsteen. and Was con
tlnued with great success until lSI when the par
nership was dissolved and both partners retired.
Mr. Fuller married IN 1886 Miss Louisa Gardner OF
Wampxville Madison County, y. ~ who. with two
sons survives her husband The couple celebrated
their golden wedding in 1856 The sons are DR. Rob
ert ~ and Addison G.. Fuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

i've Bureau In 1851 Slevn was known as ByrneS
RICH, hand man. assisting him In many OF MS ''''
difficult cases He gave valuable aid in running
down the Manhattan Bank burglars Another OF
his cases was the arrest Of the notorious ioTseI,
''Stcvc' RAYMOND alias Marshall. Tor altering
stolen coupons OF the Cnion Pacific Railroad 'oh',
plny. He was made captain June ~ IN,' a"u
assigned to the command % the Ieiancey-st ia
ton He was aftcrwar! transferred IL the 'hulc..
st. squad. and about three years ago ne "tH IN.
TO the Fourth Precinct in Oak-st.' where ne nnr
hecn oyer since The only blot In his career was
the charge made against him last Aprll by agents
of Or Parkhulsts society for failing 10 suppress
dsor1orlv houses in his precinct. lie was trc'i De
fore the Police Board. but decision has ever Deem
rendered I'm the case. 49,, ,...afo
SIev.n was taken sick. said that death unNoup'ely
resulted from the perforaton 81 an lhtes'.h,' ,u'
was moi prepared 20 state what caused the perfos
ton The Captain leaves a widow ana TWO SINAI
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
PostoMce Notice.


ss xsss s ;R. sss ss V WI"
Br 81 Thomas s., cox and Wndw,% t
I ;snS; and hsSaas 'n Rs e As
Iecsd per rsriSSs Island at 10 saSans
Acne GeTs mS Sr V mSst P Ss directed per Aene
a. M chiapa T@oai s2c ana states
ian per mus: sar Ss arssfsa 1870
Franc; sq % Sf haFSpf s
TURKEY and British nj .a pSe %S m,
ance spain r9rus. Turkey sr o ins
British ip Earcp. per mus, be directed S per Bsn
P Ps a. NJ er Netherlands direct per oSSa y:
BTas and %sD La Ria sSso and per s..o:
s sesis4s or Norh Rrss directed bs:ss
y m psr % Sa
Sabo letters other OF colombia must be ti,sc,sS
Psr M vi. Barbados Para and Manaos per Hide
brand % se parts OF Scotland
FIrnessia Via Glasgow detters must be directed per
s:l. mus. be for d Hsnss
H. at $50 for sew pse p steamer
Mails sor the Society Islands, per ship Gsss tfsCm
San Francisco close here daily up TO February ~ at Ss9
p Malls Tor China and Japan specially sads ssss
Ss daily ssS s.n r, Mss g:
sS0's for Mss H.a
SSs Ss z = March aarsn. S ssS
Australian. Mails for Hawaii per n srch q a, $50
san Frnncisco) close here daily up 10 Ma,e"
M Malls Australia except o Wss, , no'1 Van.
Hawaii and Fij Islands per s. NOV VII IN 10 March
eouver close here daily after March ana up ra 10
% At $50 m Mall. f Steamer. close at th. once
daily at $50 Malls for M,aI s once ny ra daily at
M Mails cuba close at this 0m sns MonasyS
III; o' and saturdayI from Port Tampa fia hsw
for Mexico overland unless specially ss dslS a. a.
REGISTERED mall closes At m preSioup Gay
,..,mos New.York n. Y. February Is. 1898. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
STANDING BY the MJlOE.

THE ELECTION DISTRICT WHERE MIR HIi'oN"
MADE HIS FIRST CAMPAIGN SPEECH EN-
PRESSES IT'S CONFIDENCE ~ HIM
At the first meeting OF the year of the 'il'h
Election District Of the XXllId Assembly District
of which s. s Packard is chairman me 'o''o"'"o
expressions Of confidence in Mayor Strong were
passed unanimously. II VIII be remembered ''"'
the first public speech made by the Mayor !" '''s
campaign was made before this organization anu
II is well known that this election district Il one
OF hts strongholds
The Seventh Election District of the MILD A.,
sembly District its first monthly meetns ~ ,n
satisfacIion with the results OF the election on
the 6ih OF November last. both for the Ste 1 &C."
entire confidence In the wisdom and loyalty OF tne
Governor. also OF the Mayor. belev,nsa n ,ns
each in his place will faithfully discharge me nues
devolvlng upon him and faithfully redeem '"e
pledges made and implied in his election: ,,ro,no,e
harmony and efficiency in the Republican ranks ~
TO recognize the situation ana act upon ii HiepuS.
lican victory and should 80 be accep,edu 30. an" -
treated the victory IN the city was aenieyed Dem
combination OF Republicans and lndepen,acn, wiih
ocrats united upon non-partisan platform VIM na
hs the Waved S Su TING With
this distinct and positive understanding WnStss
upon this Platform ns and that upon it me VIC,
tory And thus feel that !, would be no, no,
politics, to attempt TO build up any. one party to
this combination TO the detrIment OF any Other
in the use Of his unquestoned rrerogative IN APP
pontments 10 office, or In the shaping Of his admin
istrative policy. II Is even more possible TO com
mend him for his clear judgment. his calm ne-
lty to his pledges. and his devotion 10 the high
duties of his great office. And hence we feel II
would promote the lasting good Of his party. TO
stand firmly by the Mayor in his efforts to redeem
his pledges feeling that In other way can har-
Inony and efficiency In the party be secured. And
we hereby express our full confidence in Mayor
Strong, feeling assured that his high sense OF
honor and his clear perception OF duty will inev-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
DOGS KILLEDIN THE GARDEN
EIGHT POISONED AT THE BENCH SHOW.

no CLEW TO THE MIsCREANT-TWo REWARDS
OFFERED-A SUCCESSFUL MEETING CLOSES
WITH THIS SINGLE CLOUD UPON IT.
OF the fifteen dogs which entered at the
Bench Snow by Frederick Sem eight were poisoned
on Thursday night. When Mr.. and Mrs. Sem re-
turned the Garden yesterday at a. m they
found six Of the pets dead and two dying. The dogs
which poisoned were King OF Charles ana
Lady De Lena, King Charles spane.s Brandy,
Yorkshire terrier Belle. Prince Charles SPANIEL
MIkado. Yokl, III Ku and Chin. japanese terriers.
They were my best dogs" said Mrs. Sem to a
Tribune reporter, "and the person who poisoned
them did IT out OF Jealousy revenge King OF
Charles a champion dog and has won several
prizes here. ! always took him home with me be-
fore, but during this show l thought that would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
KINGSTON PUTLUl RMONTC SOCIETY

KINGSTON. y. Y. Feb. - tSpecaD.-The second
concert OF the Kingston Philharmonic Society for
this its seventh season. at the Opera House here
to-nigh; was pleasing musical success and most
enjoyable social affair The society was assisted
10y Mrs. Carl Aivcs. the noted contrdlto ana
string orchestra selected from Scidls band Inc
leading choral work presented was The Pilgrims.
Is George ". chadwick. Mrs. AlVes sang on
Thou that Tclcs' from the Messiah WIN enc
rus and several SOLO selections. The concerted work
~ the choir showed distinct progress IN information
color ana precision. cvincng careful ana nelhsent
training such Arthur Mees, the conductor
knows well how io give.