davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
COLONEL. y. II. RICHARDSON.

Columbus. Ga. oct. 1l.-Colonel b. H. Richardson,
Editor ard proprietor OF The Daily Enqurer-sun,
and prOm.nen; Mason. died last evening. after
brief Illness Colonel Richardson was one Of the
beet-knOwn newspaper men OF the South. He was
born in Maryland. ana when nineteen years OIL en-
tered the Confederate army and served until the
close OF the In 1866 he went to Mobile Ala,
and. with Major Henry Baliantne. revived The
Mobile Tribune and became its associate editor.
He remained IN Noble several years and then re-
moved 20 savannah. and became city editor OF The
Morning News" He remained with that paper
until ls3. lie then purchased The savannah Daily
Times" and continued its publication until lsS',
when he removed 10 Alabama. In lS9 he returned
to Georgia assuming the management OF The En-,
qurer-Sun" In this city. Afterward he purchased
the pap.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
SUING FREDERICK BARKEEs EXECUTOR.
A SEQUEL TO THE sEEIEY DEFALcATIoN IN THE
SHOE AND LEATHER BANK.

SEQUEL. TO THE sEEIEy DEFAIcATIoN IN THE
SHOE AND LEATHER BANK
Another case OF litigation growing out OF the
p.undering o, the Shoe and Leather Bank by sam
uel G. Seeey II 1854. 900 heard In the General
Term OF the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon
Seeley accused Frederick Baker Of having helped
him 70 rob the bank and after the publication
OF the statement Baker found drowned near
Sands Point Long Island. Litigation followed IN
which Amelia Baker. the executor o, the dead man.
was sued by creditors and particularly the bank II
being alleged that the money with which Baker
bought his many pieces OF property was part OF
the banks stolen funds
In the case In court yesterday the bank brought
suit for sil9 49, IS against the executor and to get
aside the conveyance of three pieces OF property
al Delaney and Centre Delaney and Lewis and
Sheriff and Rvington SITS. These we're conveyed
II is alleged. without consideration by Robert Is.
Merritt to Mrs. Baker and II Is charged that
Baker bought the properties and took tile in Mer-
ri't's name. and that they were aiterNafd trans
ferred to defraud the creditors
Judge 1nCraham sent the matter 70 a reference,
and the appeal Is from this order Mrs. Baker sets
I'D that she did not get the property without consld
Grafton. and also that SlB.00 OF the sum SUED for
and alleged to be due had not accrued within six
therefore barred by the statute.
Ii Is averred that in equitable action 10 set
aside conveyance the account Or claim or the Dahk
IS a subsidiary issue. and therefore not referable.
Judges Van Brunt. q Brien and Parker heard the
case and decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
NO MONEY TOR ST LEO'S CHOIR.

THE ORGANISE OF FATHER DUCEY's CHURCH
SAYS THE REDUCTION IN EXPENSES WAS
NECEssARY-NO STRIKE.
There Is no longer the usual music at 81. Leo's
Roman Catholic Church. The change Is due to the
fact, according to members OF the choir, tina; the
church is longer able to pay the necessary
salaries. The choir has been vacation ali
summer. and the usual music was 10 be resumed
on the first Sunday in October at high mass. There
were stories aoa the effect that the choir went
out on a strike because the members could not ct
their wages H. L. Taylor. manager 81 the lnvcs-l-
eating department Of the Metropolitan Life lnsur-
ance Company. tn- organist at the churcn
He said yesterday in speaking OF the matter:
There Is strike and has been none. We all
have the kindest feelings toward Father Ducey. our
pastor. but ne has told and other members OF
the choir that the finances Of the church were ~
such a condition that he could not pay the sam.
salaries In the past Any one who has ATTENDED
the church knows that 1t has been in a bad way
financially, and this has led suppose 10 the cut
down In the expenses
Father Ducey was not in the city yesterday when
a Tribune reporter called at his house and 50 an
explanation OF the matter could not be secured from
him The choir which sang in the church last
year was composed OF Nine Salvotti. soprano;
Julia O'COnnor. contralto; A. +. Subernagle tenor;
Emile Coletti BARITONE, and organisi H. T. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
EOUESTRIAN STATUE or GEN. HANCOCK.
IT IS PLACED IN POSITION AT GETTYSBURG
STATUES OF MEADE AND REYNOLDS

YET TO COME.
Gettysburg Penn. oct. II (SpecaD.-Ihe me
eouestrian statue OF Major General ". >. Hancock
done by the sculptor 7. Edwin Elwel, OF New
York CITY, was placed in position on East Cemetery
Hi to-day II Is one OF three, the others oeiHs
Meade and Reynolds for the erection or which
the State OF Pennsylvania appropriated siV"'Vo'
The Meade statue has been modelled oy H. N
Bush Brown of Newburg. y. Y The commission
for the Reynolds statue has not yet been gwen.
The date for the dedication OF this splendid me-
mortal Of Pennsylvania son has not been denniteiy
decided upon but the chances now are that July z
next will be chosen.
Mr. Elwell was pupil OF the Ecole des Beaux
Arts. Paris and private pupil OF A. Falguiere
and carried off the honors at Chicago by winning
one OF the international medals for his Dickens
and Little Nell"
An interesting feature OF the equestrian Is that'
despite the fact that 1t has always seemed neces-
sary 10 make a number OF small models TO WORK
from Mr. Elwe produced this great statue WITH
out a working model. The statue was about three
wears in construction, and rests on a oeautilui
Creek base OF granite The horse was modelled
from horses loaned by Frederick Gerhard and Mt
Osgood Of New-York city. The statue or the morse
Is I'm bronze and H. over seventeen feet high.
Mr. Elwel's effort has been IN the Hancock statue
to produce the dignity and superbness of the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
MAJOR FREDERICK D. cRUsO

Major Frederick d. Cruso, one OF the best known
men in South orange. died there at noon yester-
day from apoplexy. He born In Kings Lynn.
Norfolk England. In ls22. and belonged to a wealthy
family When a young he came to this coun-
try having sold his brthrght in England, and en-
tered the office OF Charles Dugsns. an architect
on the breaking out Of the war he entered the
service as a private in the lst New-York Nolun-
teer Engineers and served throughout the war,
rising 10 the rank OF major.
He went to West Orange In 1864 and took up the
business OF civil engineer, and laid out the me
system OF nacadam roads IN that township. In
$50 ne removed 70 South Orange, where ne de-
voted himself to landscape gardening and achieved
a repufatiou FOR the nne quality Of his work and his
success in adapting the natural features or the
ground TO decorative effects. He never married.
and mas only one living relative. sister, who
lives I'm England The funeral VIII be at the
Church OF the Holy Communion tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock and will be conducted by the
Rev Lewis Cameron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
WILLS FILED IN BROOKLYN.

The will Of J Henry Anderson, who died on Oc'o-
Der > a. his home in Brooklyn leaving an estate
valued az $4,000 filed for probate in the Surro-
gates Office yesterday After making Deques's 10
relatives the testator provides that the residue be
t,,.id.d in equal parts between Plymouth Church.
the Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Hospital IN
Scventh-ave formerly the Seney Hospital the
I,rooklvn Chidien's Aid society ana the NolS"hlP-
tiyes Home on kensIugton Road - O.
The Will of jerome :. Plummer. mead OF tie hrth
~ = Plummer a, CO.. importers, OF No 10y Mercer
II who died his home III brooklyn on octobeF o.
was fled FOR probate with the Surrosate !Steruay'
eriv goes TO several relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

A distinct branch OF the Food Show az Madison
Square Garden is the high tea, which Is conduct
"a for charitable purposes 1t is held daily IN the
banquet hall on the Twenty sixth-si. side OF the
Garden There daily one OF the many charitable or
eaulzations OF the city gives "a tea prepared by
IN. OF the chefs Of the pig hotels. dn er"nt cher
Among the interested charities the Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
GOODBY TO GRAY GABLES.
THE PRESIDENT STARTS FOR WASHING
TON ON THE ONEIDA
GOING ALI. THE WAY on THE YACHT-HE MAY
DO SOME FISHING IN THE soUND-THE
sAssINATTON UNTRUE

SASSlNA1TON UNTRUE.
Buzzard's Bay. Mass. oct. 1.-THE President has
ended his vacation at Gray Gables He sailed away
at 5:l5 o'clock this afternoon the steam yacht
Oneida as the guest Of f.. c. Benedict NJ.
Thurber accompanied him. Mrs. Cleveland, the
children and other members of the household Will
start for Washington next Tuesday in special ca
The Presidents entire journey to Washington will
be made on the Oneida. trip never before under
taken, as the President generally sails only as far
as New York. where train is taken to Wash
ngton. The Oneida will proceed eisurely along the
Sound and the party may possibly stop and fish
If the weather is favorable. The President plans
not arrive In Washington before Monday and
possibly not until Tuesday.
In speaking of his vacation this year the Presi-
dent said IL had been most enjoyable The weather
for the most part. has been pleasant and fishing in
both fresh and salt never better There
have been comparatively few callers political or
ofhce-seeking errands and the President has had
most of the time to himself. Private Secretary
Thurber said to-day that in no former season had
the President been called upon to attend to such
volume of Government matter this year, and
while he has appeared TO do considerable fishing he
mas on the other hand. been busy and has often
times kept at work until midnight after. The
President has had excellent health this summer and
he plainly shows II. In fact. he is fully rested. in
the best OF health and spirits and in splendid con-
dition 10 take up the management Of affairs at
Washington
The report that gained currency early this morn
ins that an attempt had been made to assassinate
President Cleveland absolutely untrue. The
President is all right. When representative Of
the United Press called him $50 o'clock this
morning. he enjoying his breakfast with his
attempt at assassination too absurd to be talked
about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
PROBABLY He CAN VOTE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Please tell me II ! can vote az the coming
election | moved to this house on sunday, oc-
tOber G. J. VI CNFfI'N
New-York. October Il. 1895.
III you moved from another part Of the same
city YOU are entitled to vote. \ citizen must be
resident Of an election district for thirty days be-
fore he can vote in that district II YOU spent
Sunday. October G. in your new election district
you will have been resident for thirty days on
November Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
JUDGE CYRUS L. COOK.

Chicago. oct. 1l.-Iudge Cyrus L. Cook the Re
publican candidate for Congress in the XNIIIth IL
linois District. VINO was nominated last week 10
succeed the late Congressman Remain, died sud
denly az the Great Northern Hotter in this city at
O'Clock this morning The cause OF death
probably heart disease. Judge Cook in the city
10 attend the meeting Of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee. having arrived from his home at
Edwardsville yesterday His death VIII make
necessary special convention TO nominate another
candidate in the XNlIIth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THE MISSION OF THE BELL.
From The Philadelphia Times.

@'7''I T NJ IIIIdN'- INId TlII0S.
TIE Old liberty Bell. which has been accorded an
ehtn1si9sc reception at every Of its journey.
.eceNed me GROWING ovation OF all Yesterday on
Its aTTlval at It's final stinatiOn. From the Gov
erhor OF Georgia 20 the humbest pupil OF the At
anna schools everybody turned out 10 meet and
Tmecome the now silent herald Of American liberty.
me enthusiasm with which the old bell IL greeted
" every part o. the Union. kinGiin2 By its sir Pc
presence the fires CO patriotic feryOr FL every heart
sHoula Indicate It's ~-a. mission for me future ana
elIehce every prOtesi against its removal great
occasions 70 constitute the chief attraction to lie
thousands Of Americans young and Old who WILL
'slt future expeditions In American cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THE rAYERwEA4HER ESTATE AGAIN

Surrogate Arnold yesterday declined to dismiss
the proceedings taken in reference to the thru ac-
counting in the matter OF the estate OF the IdVe
Daniel B. Fayerweather. The executors wanted me
accounting dismissed and their accounts passed II
was contended that the Surrogate had no Jui ~
ton pending the determination OF the sun nov
pending in the Supreme Court 10 the Distribution
of the estate Surrogate Arnold said that ne woulq
appoint a referee pass upon the accounts anu
upon any objection which may be filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
NEw.IrRsEY uEIRs TO BIG FORTUNE.

Charles Dougherty. resident Of Westvile' y. J.,
a small village about six miles from Newark anu
Mrs Margaret Ann Bush. OF Montclair, y. J.. have
,s, h.con,e heirs 70 fortune by the death OF John
Dougherty in England in May last II is expected
that they Will get about 100000 each. II not more as
Dougherty Is said 20 have l"ft an estate Naueu a.
The property I'm various parts Of the country bGl
ther, will be no litigation II Is believed, as 'neIe -
enough TO satisfy all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
TO CONTEST SISTER cARMELITAs WILL

TO CONTEST SISTER CARMEL1TAs WILL"
FxRecorJer srnvth and ex- Deputy Attorney-Cien-
eral William j. i.ardner made an application yes
terday 10 Surrogate Fitzgerald for the appointment
OF an executor Of the will OF Mary Frances BAKER
known az Sister Carmeta. who died on July -
leaving an estate Of $4,000 The testaor was CON
nected with ST; Josephs Home for the Ageq: n VS.
Tiftaanth-st and left most OF her estate 10 HeI
niece Mary Isabella sullivan. -. -, ..
Richard White Hennessy. nephe" OF the 'es's
tor mas filed n notice OF contest ,, .,to,
vi FtixRecorder Smyth appeared special guardian
OF Mary Isabella Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
DIED..


pARTrIoIOw-On THURSDAY October TO- the parsonage
q Fieet-st. Brookyn. Ella b. wife OF Rev. Ohio F.
Funeral services at the Fleet Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. saturday morning at ~ O'CLOCK
South Norwalk aai Bridgeport papers please copy.
BKowN-At Lake View. y j. on T Thursday October 10
I,-,S.n +" a.ed y vears ii months 10 DAYS
Relatives AMI friends are resPectfgy invited 10 attend the
residence No - south ist-s. Lake View. y. j., at
lnt S2SS "a at Z" cclar Lawn.
cOYNE-A, clifton Staten Island n Y. on October 10.
Fan a. az The his George T coyns
simonson-avc.. on saturday. October IL at O'Clock
waiting s ct ct! c " %n s'1Gr on the arrival of
EARLE-At his residence, Long Island. October s. John
Funeral private
Ia, 3sth-st after lingering Illness Walter Ed
Funeral services viii he held at the Fourth Avenue Pres.
byteran church. IN sunday, october H. at half-psst
The managers of the Presbyterian Hospital
AMI the members OF the Medical Board requested 10
attend of their late fellow manager and Re
corng secretary Walter Edwards the Fourth
Presbyterian Church on sunday O,tqoer Is. az z'So
ALEXANDER MAITLAND. Secretary pro TEN.
EsTERBRooK-on the lith inst, Richard Esterbrook
in Sd year ~ has
fSo hts late rrsdsnce 2s2 North 2d.t corner penn
st. camden. y j.. on Second day Monday afternoon.
ln ssT lt19 at ,9' pai m I N j.
HrNrINGToN-on Friday October H. 1895. c. E Hunt
lngton
Funeral private.
IONf,s-At - West is3d-st October II. at $50 p m.
samuel Harvey Jones. aged II
Internlsnf at convenience q family
LAMONT-On THURSDAY. October TO- Alexander Lamont.
Funeral services 22 Park Place. Brooklyn Saturday
october T.. az p. m.
Intermant Greenwood
IANIER-On Friday. october II. Madison Ind. Alex
anLer e.. Lanler. aged - year,
MEAD-At Rive y. y. October 10 1895 Hannah H.
Mead wiz Of the late Benjamin Mead IN her SOD
Funera! saturday. october L. Presbyterian Church
Rye. a 2.lJ m.
NOr-LTON-On wednesday October o 1895 Julie Dillon
Wiz. Of Gilman Mluiton daughter OF the late Sidney
ars services VIII he held West 52i-st. satur-
gay october le. az 10 O'Clock
TIIf'RSTON-On Thursday, the 10Th inst. William r
Thurstor. in 7sth year OF his age
run.r. his late residence. 3b East lo'hst
m Monday October H. az hair past 10 o'clock
". NpNFp- on Wednesday morning October q. Frederic
AZ ,V,rner NJ D. the 3yth year " his
I.,rri s.ryices Saturday morning October II. his
Ia. residence 81 West 5dfhst.. al II 30 O'Clock
The. New-NOrk Academy OF Medicine.
paiov,. Of New Academy OF Medicine
- 10 attend funeral u their late associate. Fred
tr. At Warner NJ H.. at So West 56ih-st.. Saturday
'''''' - JOSEPH D. BRYANT NJ D. Pres.
REGINALD II. sAYRE NJ D.. Sec
The K~rslro Cemetery. located on the Harlem
par1ld frtg-rsh mifu-s' ride from the drama central
Depot once - last i2dse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
10 JOTy TIE NEW-TORK HOUSE.

Philadelphia Oct II (SpeciaD.-Eugene Delano the
reslen. PARTNER In this city OF the house of Brown
Brothers < Coz will remove TO New-York and be-
come one OF the resident partners there James May
Duane who for many years has held the power OF
attorney for the firm and has been associated
with Mr. DelanO I'm the management, VIII have
charge of the business Of the Philadelphia house
after Mr.. DeanOs departure. Mr.. Delano has been
az the head OF the house in this city for some years
but was only recently admitted to membership In
Z no firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
CHARITABLE REQUESTS.

The will OF Sarah NJ Aldrldge has been fled IN
the Surrogate Office in Newark. y. J. Many chari-
table requests are made. The Church OF the Re-
deeer Is 10 receive 600 and 500 goes TO the Ever
green Cemetery In Elizabeth. The interest on sS'oU
= beouearhed TO Mary De Band for life, and on
her ieath IL is to be divided equally between the
society for the Relief Of Respectable Aged W omen
the Home for the Friendless and the Society LOT
the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
LEFT TO ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES

Ellen Walsh who died on September 2s. and who
for many years was a teacher in the Rivineton-st.
grammar school, left estate Of $4,000 in persona.
property and her will disposng OF this was filed
Yesterday in the Surrogate's office. The requests
are: To the Teachers Mutual Benevolent Associa-
ton 500 10 Calvary Cemetery. 500, to the Rev. J.
he Concillo pastor OF St. Michaols Roman Catno-
lie Church of Jersey City. $500 to the Home for the
Aged OF the Little Sisters of the Poor 500 TO the
81 Vincent de Paul Society OF this city, 500 10 the
trustees OF the church OF St. Paul the Apostle SOY
H. stat goes 20 the Roman Catholic orphan Asy-
lum at Fifth-ave and Fifty -irst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION GRANTED.

Letters OF administration were yesterday granted
70 Leopold Kahn on the estate OF his nephew, Jo-
seph /. Hrschenberg, who was last year one OF the
managers OF the American Roof Garden. and VINO
committed suicide. owing to financial troubles AZ
the lose Of the season last fall. -,
The object in getting the letters was 10 push sun
for an accounting against Otto NeyI VINO was d
partner OF the deceased In the roof garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune once oct J.. p m-The weather Yesterday
was again fair and cool The temperature ranged be
tween ~ and deerees the 52a being y.
erees higher hln Thursday and ~ degrees lower than
on the corresponding aaf last gear
The weather TODAY lilelf % b" fair OF day
with perhaps local showers toward night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
job n n mis-,
* Of Natural Table waters"
Sold Everywhere.
MfRRIED.


BULLwINKLE-w OOD-On THURSDAY. October 10, at
ne Madison Avenue Reformed Church. 10y the Rev. Or.
Joachim Elmerdorf. NJ Christene Wood. daughter OF
Edwin G. Wood. Henry Bullwinkle. OF New York.
DAVIS-PARSONS-At Stonelegh Rye. y. Y, on Thurs
iav evening October 10 by the Rev. Edward L. Par
sons and the Rev. Erskne y White d. D.. Grace
stanley daughter u Helen 9. and the late Arthur W.
Parsons 20 Henry Brooks Davis.
Wednesday october Q. 1875.
a. me- residence OF brides parents No. % West
I24tn-st by the Rev. c. DIV. Bridgman. ID. D..
Elizabeth Price daughter - George W Debevoise and
granddaughter Of the late Thomas McElrath 10 Will
Frederick Decker
Dr-NN-WAILIS-On Tuesday october &. 1895 at the
residence of her father Hamilton Wallis, East Orange
\ 7 by the Rev. Henry +. Uckok, ID. D.. Emelne
Wadron Wallis and James Carr Dunn Of London
England.
GrReON-LFGGETT-O Thursday. october 10. at the
residence Of the brides No i2I West IOth-st by
The Rev John Hall. II. d.. Mary +. leggett. daughter
Of the late Henry T. McCoun, TO William J. Gibson. Of
New-YOrl CIV.
MANHOOD THURSDAY October 10 1895. az resi-
dence ~ bride by Rev John skene. D. D.. j. Henry
HOFFMAN - New-York. 10 Mrs. Carrie Lowell Wood. OK
Danturv. Conn.
ROSSITER-FULLER-On Thursday. october 10 az Liv-
erm0re Cal Mabel daughter II Mrs Annie l.. Fuller.
10 Van Wyck Rosster. OF Brooklyn y. !.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednesday. october .. 1895.
In Buffalo hy the Rev Theodore Sedgwlck, Lydia Cam
er0n daughter Of sherman : Rogers ESQ, 20 Alex
ander SedgW.ck. u St0ckbrdge, Mass.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

ms THREE SONS THE CHIEF HEIh9'
Dr John l.. Campbell. who left an estate oil about
$4,000 bv his will which was filed for probate yes
terday made his three sons. Malcolm john ane
W'ilism C. mis- residuary legatees. bequest OF
g. 90 VAS made 10 his sister. and there are snaler
gifts 10 OH her relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

EI-CHIEF JUSTICE DAILY COMING HOME.
London. Oct 1.-THE saloon passengers sailing
from Southampton for Network the steamer
New-York tomorrow will include eX-Chief Justice
Day. Of New-YOrk Paul du Chaillu. y. T. Gable
ana Mrs. Richard Croker and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
. soy RORY TO ADOLPHrS or TECK.

London. oct Il-Princess Adolphus OF Teck gave
birth 10 son this morning. The Princess IS a
daughter Of the Duke OF Westminster. and was
married to Prince AdOpnEs Oh December J., 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
A1.EXANnER c r-ANIER.

Madison. Ind oct 1l-Alexander G. Laner. con-
nected with the banking firm Of Winslow. Lanier
d Co.. OF New York. died mere this afternoon, aged
seVentV-nve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

When the Live Fails to Act and you are BILL
ious and out Of sorts, use Dr.. d. Jaynes Sanative
Pills to bring about healthy action Of the Lve-,
and remove all distressing symptoms. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Nothers ~ Social Purity League, the Home Set
Element Of the Church of the Redeemer, the Post
Graduate Hospital and twenty .other orsani~a''ohs'
The tea Is i'm charge OF Mrs Benton Barnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
ATLANTAs oRMGATIoN To FHILADELPHIA.


SIVIII 7 NJ AIIdN-d JuuINdI.
The distinguished citizens OF Philadelphia who
brought the Liberty Bell TO cordially re-
eeived al all points along their route that they mus.
nave been prepared for the ovation which awaited
them In Atlanta. Atlanta Is under obligation 10 III .
generous people Of Philadelphia who have loaned rs
the most precious relic OF revolutionary times. an
az We can do TO make the visit OF the Philadelphia
delegation pleasant T. bat small expression OF our
gratitude and good Will