davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
TIE VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENTS

Miss Margaret Cline. who Is under engagement 10
Mr. Proctor for New-York this season. received
tumultuous welcome from the big audiences ~ '"e
asure Palace yesterday. Her dramatic recitai OF
the McCoskey fight will go 'reverberating ATOMS inc
corridors OF time" Seiorita Cotlde Antonio dances
upon her hands and accomplishes difficult Tricks OF
contortion. w 7. Carleton sings with taste ana
expression And then, besides George Lockharts
elephants with their pantomime. there are 0hith
and Cook Watson and Hutchings. German gro
tesques: Richard Golden. Mile. Polaire. the Ha.Vas
upon the high wire; the Gypsy Trio. sadie FOX ana
Julia Lee In songs and dances; Leavltt ana NeVeHo
lugglers: Shayne and Worden. and others. The Ger
man cafe where specaltIes given until after
midnight has been carpeted and beautifed' ana
one OF It's new features is n table dh"te dinner
served between and o'clock every evening
The vaudeville at Proctors Theatre Twenty-third-
St this week is full Of vivacity. J. w Kelly, tine
rolling mill man." who read his own obituary last
week comes up with a fresh budget OF funny stories
and verjnes the truth OF his assertion that wakes
are held because III German dies he's dead, but
If it's an Irishman you have to watch MIN three OF
four nights anyhow" Miss Billie Barlow continues
her popularity Gertrude Mansfield sings. Cushman
and Holcomb give character duets and Walter Gale,
the ''Old Homestead" tramp is funny With them
are the Diantas Mile. Marguerite. equilibrist; the
Sisters Dom r. NJ Carroll, dancer; the Davenports,
IN character changes Swift and Chase, Carrie Fred
ericks soubrette r. Z. Lee, globe equilibrist, ana
Gilbert Sarony.
The principal feature at Roster & BiaFs Music
Hall at present Is Segommer, the ventrloqust lie
employs twelve dummy figures at one time. and his
powers Of mlmcry and limitations OF different ami
mails and birds really remarkable Others on
the bill this week the Edoardos. French eccen-
tries Bale troupe. bcyclists and acrobats; Sam
I.Ockhart and his five trained elephants: Clara VIE
land GrantO and Maud. VI. Walton and Miss ftrna,
the Valds Sisters and the nving pictures on Mon
day evening next new features VIII be the nrst APP
pearance in America OF Lbertfs Neapolitan Trouba-
dours and tine American debut OF Duncan and his
performing dogs from the Empire Theatre, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
FREDERICK WILLIAM NOSTRAND.

Frederick William Nostrand. who was one OF the
best-known and most successful Advertising agents
OF this city, died at his home In G. en Ridge ~ j..
early last Sunday night from pneumonia after
brief Illness. Mr. Nostrand had office In The
Tribune Building for years. week ago last
Saturday he left his office apparently in excellent
health. The following day he became suddenly
Ill, and pneumonia developed.
Mr.. Nostrand was born at Sands Point Long
Island. in 1859 and a descendant of an old Hol-
land family which settled in his native town about
1888. In his younger days he an expert sports
man When sixteen years old he became the New
York correspondent for a number of out-of-town
newspapers. A year later he took first orders In
the Methodist Episcopal Church. but resigned
within year II accept place with the publishing
house OF Harper 81 Bros. with which he remained
for more than six years, having duties in
various department :. Since 1877 he had been en-
gagged in the newspaper publishing and advertising
business For year he was the advertising man.
ager for Judge"
Mr.. Nostrand married December 81, 1892 Miss
Martha Morris. daughter of the late Charles r..
Morris. Of Brooklyn. and sister OF George Morris;
broker. of No lbs Pearst., this city. Mr.. Nostrand
was member Of the Holland Society, the New
York Press Club and OF the defunct Manhattan
Athletic Club He leaves a widow and child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
OBITUARY.
TI-(JrS r. CLARK.

IncIus r. Clark. old resident OF fohKers d.eu
Sunday in that city in the eighty-hrst year Oh M
age The funeral Will be held at MS ho'le' NJ. iVO
Locust Hll-ave Yonkers. at p m. to-day. Car
ria yas vii meet the train leaving the Grand Cen
trail Station at 255 D. m The burial VIII be to-mor-
row at New-Havcn, Conn.
Mr. Clark was one OF the old publishers oil New
York. He was born. a farmers son, at "ashins-
ton. Conn, on July 4. 1914. He went in early life
10 New-Haven and was for some time a clerk IN
the college bookstore Of those days. ABOUT ioi-
he came TO New York and entered the pupnshlns
business on his account. His nrst venture
was the publication of Webster's Dictionary IN
connection with a son OF Or. Webster. In lsoo the
firm was known as Clark, Austin q Maynard.
A large part Of the trade Of this firm was with the
South, and the Civil War put an end 10 H.. 81
The old firm afterward became Clark * Nay
nard, and the business In later years was chielly
the publication OF school-books This firm in 1872
paid in full the old debts OF the prior nrni, al
though full releases had been granted at the time.
Mr.. Clark for some years deacon In the
Church Of the Pilgrims. Brooklyn. and he was al,
ways prominent in church circles. His home mad
been at Yonkers for twenty-seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
Pnsfnmce Notice,

foreign malls for the week ending November /: ~
close promptly K al >rrf. 'ei M Sis '
TrEspAY a. M for EafsPs' %, per Ireland mus, Is
wEDNEspfYAt Supplementary O 10 a. me- 1.s .9s
,o @' IIsana Dr. mus. be Paul. a, 10 M
% ST De asr1es N must be directed
at II NJ IsGp'e Lea asey., OWN p M" '0'
TiiresDAY"A II a. m for Netherlands direct. per 8.
rotterdam Via Amsterdam deters must be direc'ea
sA s85n fdras fasy '0 Essp9 BRUSH
La BogIsosne va bare at f snd Rn:s
Tav Va m ss' be for Gsst 2ar: q
Traye5; a; . a. M ior Genoa direct. per, sasls
eers be directed per saael. at II a. N, ss
1etters must be directed per werkendam) at l2 m.
is'Sl1%SasyS iss 81 sSssad
After the closing the supplementary transa,Iantis
openei on the OF the American English French
and s; a 81 and remain u" steamer asn an' w"n ''s
m mHns' F % s' so TIT AN CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
rEsDAT o s curacao ~ 5 S for
Marscabo via caracao ana Miracabo letters for
other paris 4 Colombo must be aIgeciea per mara.
s sslo%e > from So ~ w-oslesns
y Ks.,on at 10 no. for ' Colon and PANAMA.
per = e. AavSnce HStsEs mus, De e, %, pSsnirai
America except costa hca, and south Pacinc ports.
mus, be directed per city Of Para y at 1880 a M TO-
:. :.
and Colombia mist be directed per Panama a, =
for per ,, fG. e,ers al mus. S
M e a" ro G r snS pa. h ms.
dad nSG Tbasd per Suf q Mama at p M fos
Rocas del roro per . sama det,ers FOR Guatemala
rHGRsDAY-At 10 a. m supplementary 1890 a M fos
Sn51nf Tsg @ io Y m FOR Bermuda per
sATURnAY-At m. Tor psmerar, dir,e., PEI
Tjomo: $50 a. m. Complementary 10 a. m.)
Islands martinique and BSrbasos. per :. caribSes;
o5,"ne Island Jam. Ss ssssn y, slc per ,s A
Rca via Limon, must be directed per A'leghsnyD AZ
Yucatan. per ssguranca at II suppl mentary
80 for Venezuela and Curacao also saysnilla.
y coc%Ss must s d-se'd per s earssas =: ''
gregory Va 's Para MSanSn NS ana
other parts Brazil be directed per Gregory.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail Halifax and THENCE BY
@ s at s H 10 s on daily and thence se % Ms
close a. this Office daily at $50 m Mails icr cuSs
:ssf s' 'si ss et ssS ana s
addressed dispatch by steamer close az this once
daily at a =" TrRANsPAcITIc MAILS.
FRA Francisco. close here day Up to November q go
e e%ss G;s daily =. . Ss S.s1,y 1919
ss here dsy Nov,@s.r ,, = e. 3, ego p M
Witch are iorwarded via Europe, New Zealand Hawaii.
m SnS sa@S S. hes daily to NoSmSs r0
$40 p M cor on arrival Nes-Yerk Of $, Etruris
sasp s Vest ": dS HAWAII s saa F :
sssa eass A.s sF up Say%sr
$50 p M Malls Tor china and lsPsn; per x Han:
.ic at $40 p m Mails for the society islands, pc.
ship Galee from san Francisco. close here daily W
Registered nah GG' Is a, Frey E,syOu: day
Pos,ofnce Nsw-Yorr: n Y. October rs 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
TO REBUILD TIE ROTUNDd.
THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
TAKES PROMPT ACTION.

THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
TAKES PROMPT ACTION.
Charlottesville Va. oct. 2s-The faculty OF the
University OF Virginia has appointed a building
committee consisting of Professor w. +. Echo.s
Noah X Davis j. W. Mat,ette. F. II. Smith am
w d. Dabny. 1t this afternoon and deter
mined 70 rebuild the rotunda as soon az possible
An architect will be employed at once 10 examine
the walls and see II there Is strength enough 20
warrant their use again The committee Will also
look into the cost o, restoration. Some doubt Is ex-
pressed to whether the annex will be rebuilt afer
the old pan. which not approved as an admir-
able example OF architecture. but Il Is undenab.e
that there Is a strong sentiment in favor OF restora-
ton. with all the old features included. Just what
the loss IL is still matter of doubt the most con-
servatve and reasonable estimates placing 1t at
$4,000
Lectures went on to-day If nothing had hap
pened and the work of the session will reay not he
Interrupted The literary society halls. the museum
and the professors halls bling used as lecture
rooms While several persons We're overcome by
heat during the fire no serious results followed to
any one, but Lloyd Williams. student in the medi-
cal department who 1t Is feared. inha.ed flames.
and his condition is regarded as rather grave. Tee
grams alumni from all sections or the country
have been received. rendering aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
ROBERT BROWN.

London. Oct. 2S-Robert Brown, the distinguished
botanist, died in this city Saturday from urae-
mia
Robert Brown was born at Caithness on March
g. 1872 He was educated at the University OF Edn-
burgh and in later years studied at the scientific
schools IeyLen, Copenhagen and Rostock In
1861 ne visited Jan Mayen. Sptzbergen. Greenland
and the western shore OF Battins Bay, discovering
the now universally admitted cause OF the discolor
alton Of the Arctic ocean, and numerous other sell
entifc facts Between 1868 and 1866 he travelled for
scientific purposes in America and some OF the Pa
Gifts islands and from the West Indies and Nenez-
uea to Alaska and Behring Sea coast as botanist
OF the British Columbia expedition and commander
Of the Vancouver Island exploring expedition. He IN
trOduced various plants into Europe and cnarted
all the interior Of Vancouver then unknown HIS
researches recorded in numerous works IN Eng
lish German and Danish. In 1851 he revisited Green
land making with f. Whymper the first attempt
By Englishmen penetrate the inland Ice, and
formed those theoretical conclusions regarding us
nature afterward confirmed by Nansen and Peary.
Or. Brown had since travelled extensively In the
Barbary States North Africa. and had been lecturer
on botany geology and zoology in the Royal High
OF Arts) Edinburgh, the Mechanics Institution.
Glasgow ard elsewhere. His name has been given
10 Browns Range, Mount Brown and Browns
River IN Vancouver Island and TO Cape Brown. In
Spitzbergen. and Browns Island, north OF Nova
Zemba. He was the author OF about thirty vol
umes. and OF nearly 1900 articles and reviews in
various languages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
" THE SHOP GIRL"

If there any question which The Shop
Girl produced last night Palmer's Theatre.
could raise IL would be to what it can have been
that made the thing successful IN London Obvi-
ously the reason Is 10 De found II al ALL in some
element in the English constitution which battles
present discovery Il musical farce" is a rather
dlgnfed title for amorphous thing as wholly
destitute OF pretty measures II is barren OF wit
and innocent Of humor. 1t is Gaiety piece, that
is all. in witch everybody. after talking and falling
. say anything worth saying, proceeds 10 dance
There are some amusing comedians in the company,
which comes from the London Gaiety Theatre,
especially Mr.. George Grossmith, jr.. Mr.. Seymour
Hicks and Mr.. BERTHE Wright, and two or three
attractive women. so far a. gowns and dancing go,
but the dramatic element in the piece is Insignia
cant the musical element no better, and the dress
OF the people and the appointments OF the stage
which sumptuous. are the only things WAlch
can be SET down attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
beau Identlned wIth the press o. the State nfty

years or more.
Waterbury, Conn. Oct. 8.-Luzerne !. Munsen
one Of Waterbury's best-known citizens, died at
his home In this city at 1875 o'clock this morning
Mr. Nunson was born In Wal.ngford In March,
1888 In 1885 and 1856 he was State Controller.
Seattle, Wash. oct. &.-Dr. Edwin buchanan
died suddenly yesterday Of heart disease. Before
coming here a year ago he was the Government
physician of the Puyallup Lunm, Snohomlsh. Port
Madison and Muckleshoo Indian reservations Dr.
Buchanan was born in Alexandria. Va, in 1853. In
his youth he worked In a drugstore there, and later
entered Georgetown College. from which he grad
uated President Hayes had his attention directed
to the young man. and he made personal appoint
ment for him in the War Department the portfolio
which was then held by Robert T. Lincoln. who
in time also became a warm friend Of young Buch-
anan. He continued in the War Department and
In the study OF medicine under Lincoln and his
successor. Endcott. and was then appointed 70 the
Indian service. He became an expert I'm Chinook
dialects, and his Indian collections are notable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
DIED.

ct csT IN me sG sisi Year r. Of lis age
Hili.avr. Yonkers on TuesSay october 60 at N;
Carriages viii the train having Grand cen'ra pep's
rnicrmsn, wednesday at New-Haven Conn.
M2"ss Syres widow q n. late
W Everest the $50 year Of her age.
FouI.Ds-Robert Fouas. Of Passac n j.. October ~
rntermen, Green wood Cemetery
Funeral private. <
GEpNEY-on saturday evening. at the residence q -
father Bartholomew Gedney. Rdgeway. White Pls'ns'
Funeral services at the residence Of Tues
day afternoon a 2:so O'Clock. - ,... =.
of White Plains %r" station a'afo '-'''
GREGoRy7on SUNDAY October a. Charlotte seneca
Funeral from i.s s. Annay between s as,o ssa y y
II o'clock.
HAMILTON sunday October a. a. be, residence Ms
lbs c fnss:,S % Sr1ss Hamilton Rsa'''"y ''
Funeral services "wednesday morning. at II.
Intermsnt Greenwood.
the m. HG.g .: M'. .sa
her t ri ny TS1o8 sHI ssmnary e'e' u "
'2 sunday SetoSsr a. Franklin Jones' ia the ''S
services to be held at Noroon Presbyterian church. -
ryrs,s ls isS and s.e:s
R s71 c,% Tas s1's a. at s :o1s
IL is requested that no flowers be sent
ssns Dc Inc q ss s n sss ao's
Fsss5a e5S:f s.. % b oe ssa e. THY
the IN Regiment are , rSSut:, .ss 70 .s.s
co@p%Dy At Trinity chaP TE% II 0s'' MALI Colonel
Holland Lodge. No and 4; =, M a., sssss:
brother Joseph Lentlhon Tuesday, October H. 81
O'Clock fro" Trinity '""DI r. MAcI.AY BULL. Master.
JOSHUA W. cRosBEY secretry.
Suddenly October a. 1895 " pneumonia frsne,S
Henry Loss 5 Of the late Aaophss and E''sa1s's
ae da - % % S Panty anS also
York college Of Pharmacy are Respectfully uys s
dense s. West oSth-si York wednesday mora
Eurs s sSd &as 5 paper. pleas. copy
ferV infant f daughter Of and Josephine
John X. Myers son . Sarah l. and the late John k-
Fsnsls his rssidsnGs 2ss waroar'0n'av''
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at o;ia
Kindly omit flowers 49,.
Is susan Noe wiSo% Of Joseph L. Mulford NJ D. OF New'
Funeral service. the Ers, Bap!, Church N .o
Tr at 1 lsqSs ''''''''' ana De'''''''
NosTRAND-on sunday. october 81. IN his s7ts year:
trsnd, Of sands Point Long Island a. p,,x. NJ,
AZ 4 D. n Tuesday. october ~.
ans s sa ie ne at Christ church Manhasse Long
Island on "Wednesday morning at IL O'Clock. -
sPROI-IIS-At Astoria. sunday evening: oc,ooen -.
Rcsia barrow wife Of the late Samuel f. sprouts N
"a day iy1 mo ,iS% ne" at haif-pa-t 10 o'clock
WATsTs-At Munich Germany, on OCTOBER 20 Hsss.
Watts. late Of this city.
wHITEsIDE-A, champlan. y y: on Sunday oe.0S.a
~ John Whiteside, in the soth year OF ms aee'
WRIGHT VALLENDER-On October y, Juila Nahenosss
vie II Francis H. Wright aged 80 years ,,,.
Furerai her resdence 300 East i"''-s
Tuesday, p m.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
MOUNT HOPE, NESTCHEsTER COUNT
Oaqce $50 sxth-ave., " Y. TELEPHONE sso isth-es
The kensico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
srnad ride from the Grand centtss
Depot. Office, 16 East +2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
CHANGES OF THEATRICAL BILLS

Russ Whytars play For Fair Virginia was
last night at the Columbus Theatre IL IS
familiar here through It's engagement at the flfth
Avenue Theatre late last season. 1t is play OF
much merit carefully and effectively constructed
ard written The acting in il is generally good, that
OF Mrs. Whytal being especially pleasing Mr. why
tails one-act play. Agatha Dene" is also given.
"Charey's Aunt" has been played all about New
York 700 many times and has been too popular TO
need any description Judgment now. 1t is enough
TO say that IL was put forward again last night
az the Grand Opera House and that it will remain
there through the week. -
Miss Della Fox and her company have gone up
town from Palmers Theatre, where they nave peeh
for the last few weeks, and appeared last night IN
''Fleur-de- Lis at the Harlem Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

ALIEN At her home In Crawford, y. j.. on Sunday.
October 27 Helen NJ. wife Of the late Thomas &
Allen
Funeral wednesday at 23o p. m
fnerment private.
BARTOW-At Astoria. Saturday evening, the .oth INST,
Charles Rartow NJ. D.. aged 20 years - -
Funeral AT the house Of his parents No. - Wardell-s
Tuesday the 10th inst. at o clock p m
Int.rment a Annapolis. Nd
BROoKs-At Orange n. j.. October y. OF pneumonia,
Iockwood g. Brooks. aged ~ years.
Funeral from HIS late residence ~ Cleveland-st on
Thursday at go the arrival Of the 1850 iian from
Barclay-st
CARDIFF ON Sunday October 81 at West New Brighton
staten Island George Cardiff formerly OF this ety. IN
the slst year OF his age
Funeral private
coIwEIL--At White Plains. \. Y, on Monday October
~ 1896 Jane A.. widow " william II. toHrn
Funeral her late residence NO 2Wi othafe
on Thursday. at p. IN.
orApP-On Sunday October 81. Maria c. Clapp, widow
NJ yohn l. Clamp deceased late Of White Plains, y Y
Funeral "Wednesday 30 IN, residence OF nsr
son John H. ,lapp WestchesteraNe., Port Chester. N
= at ii 80 o'clock In the forenoon
interment at convenience Of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

Washington. oct. %-A telegram was received
here to-day announcing the death OF Captain s
4 G. Daniels. late OF the British Army, at his
home near Catletts station Fauquier County, Va
PHILADELPHIA oct &s.-Dr James +. Garretson
dean OF the Philadelphia Dental College, and
operator and writer on diseases of tho mouth. OF
worldwide reputation, died yesterday at his home
In this city. Or. GarretsOn was native OF Della
ware. and was sXty-seven years Of age
New-Orleans oct. pa special from Grenada
Miss, 10 The Clarion Ledger" announces the
death; Of Colonel J. j. Williams. the veteran editor
of 'Ehe Grenada Sentinel" Colonel Williams was
the most forcble writer in Mississippi. and had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
UOPSrS DROWNED ~ THE HUDSON

Poughkeepsie. oct % (SpecaD.-A team OF horses
belonging to ]. VI. Howard became frightened while
standing in the freightyard of the Hudson River
Railroad at Rhinecff this morning and dashed into
the rive. They freed themselves from the wagon
and started to swim across the stream. When about
twothrds across a large tow caused them 10 return
IN the east shore The captain OF Of the tugs
hauling the tow of his lines and started In
pursuit Of the animals under a full head OF steam.
but before the tug got 10 their rescue both animals
ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
A MYSTERY or TIE HUDSON.

Pouchkeepsie oct. 2s CSpeciaD.-The body Of
unknown woman was found in the Hudson River at
Milton to-day, and it IL believed that she Rad been
murdered as the head badly bruised IL
struck by some blunt instrument. The neck
also broken. and the body apparently had not been
in the water longer than a week. II Is the general
belief that she the wife Of some canaller who
was killed in a quarrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
ARRESTED FOR THE TOyA WANDA MTRDERS.

Buffalo Oct 2s-Sherd Walker, one OF the men
most deeply implicated in the murder of Captain
Phillips and his son at Tonawanda recently. and
whom the police have been looking for ever since
was arrested there to-day while passing along
Main-st He was taken before Superintendent Bull,
but ne bstinatey refused 10 say a word. Walker
Is a clever criminal. II IL now known that he is
the man who declared the suicide at Syracuse 10
be himself. the purpose being TO throw the officers
off his trail Walker came to Buffalo for money.
He arrived on a canal-boat last night, and a man
who recognized him at once Informed the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

Concord. y. H., oct. S.-Parsons p. COgswell
died at his home In school-st. this afternoon from
pneumonia In 1877 he learned the printing trade,
and In May. 1864 in company with G.. H. Surte-
want. he established The Concord Daily Monitor"
the first permanent daily paper published here.
He was a representative in the Legislature in
lS72-73. Pubic Printer. 1876; United states Imm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
THE NEW CANCER TREATMENT FAILED.

William " Hart, OF THE San Francisco Ex
amner" died on Sunday night at the Pasteur
Institute Nlnety-seventh-st. and Central Park
West where he had been since July taking the
new noculatory treatment for cancer.
The antitoxin for cancer used in this case was
manufactured at the institute by Or. Paul Gibier
the senior doctor and superintendent. Ii was IN
iected az stated intervals.
Mr. Harris mother, the nurse, and the doctors
were with him when he died. He conscious
TO the last His body was removed from the in
stitute Yesterday, and presumably, shipped 70 san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
FRANKLIN VI. JONES.

Franklin " Jones' Of James D. Smith & Co,
brokers at No - Broad-st.. died Sunday night
from pneumonia at his home in Noroton. Conn. He
had been A member Of the Stock Exchange since
January, 1850 The firm formed August
% 1890 since which time Mr.. Jones had been
member OF the firm. Ex-Commodore James d.
Smith is the head OF the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
PHILA DELPHTA PAYS TRIBUTE TO PENN.

Philadelphia. oct. 2s-The 213h anniversary OF the
landing Of William Penn celebrated with appro-
pirate exercises by the 200 public school pupils
of Philadelphia to-day. In every classroom the his
tory of the founding Of Pennsylvania and the story
of PENIS life and deeds retod. Yesterday was
the anniversary of the landing, but the Observance
was postponed until to-day that tho children
could more conveniently and appropriately pay
tribute 10 the great founders memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
A PESsIMISTIC INDIAN SEyA TOR.

Denison, Tex Oct Ex-senator Holmes Colbert,
OF the Chckasaw Nation. chairman OF the commit
tee to receive the Dawes Indian Commission. in
answer 10 the address OF the Commission said: II
would rather be an Armenian subject OF the Turk
ish Government than citizen OF the United states
Ciovernm The expression Of Senator Colbert
crea ted q profound sensation among the Commits