davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19
st. Louis.

Solid Vestibuled Trains with
Buffet Parlor Cars, Coaches and
Dining Cars, and Wagner Buffet
Sleeping Cars. Entering St. Louis
over the New Merchants Bridge
avoiding the disagrceable tunnel.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19
"BIG FUR" ROUTE.
Best Line to and From Chicago,

Solid Vestibuled Trains, with Buffet
furnished with toilet accessories in
each compartment. Best terminal
station.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19
Boston.

The only Through Sleeping Car
line from Cincinnati. Elegant Wag-
ner Sleeping Cars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19
New York.

The Southwestern Limited
Solid Vestibuled Trains, with Com
biHation Library, Buffet and Smok-
ing Cars, Wagner Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Coaches and Dining Cars,
landing passengers in New York City
at AID Street Depot. Positively no
ferry transfer. Be snre your tickets
read via "Big Four"
e. o. Mccormick
Pass. Traffic Mang'r.
ID. b. MARTIN,
Gen. Pass. Ticket Kgt.
34-tf Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19

Headache and Neuralgia cured by Dr
MILES PAIN PILLS. "Ono cent dose"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19

f.VANDEN BERG G. p. ATMORE,
frame Manager, Genl Pass. Agt.
7 General Offices, Louisville, Ky.
JACKSON SMITH. Asst. Genp Passg,r AIT.
Office. Chamber of Commerce Rldg.. Cinti.,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19

Published every Tuesday morn
ing in time to reach readers at a
distance of 300 miles on day of
publication.
1t is the oldest family newspaper
in the West. 1t has eight pages,
eight columns each, compactly
filled with the most important
news of the world, and just what
the family fireside most enjoys.
Address
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19

Connection made with u. n G. q. Railway at
Beattyvlle Junction for Beattyville.
j. ID. LIVINGSTON, CHAs SCOTT
wee Pres. " zen. Man. q. PA.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19
"The
Old Relia BILE"
~~~~~~~~~~o
THE
Cincinnati
Weekly
Commercial
Gazette
ONLY
Soc 4 YEAR.

A Special Offer.-In order to
get into more homes, new subscrib-
ers, who send SOC before June 30
will receive the Weekly CONNER
cial Gazette from date of subscrip-
tion to July l, 1897.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-19
Louisville < Nashville
r. R.
NENTUKY CENTRAL DIV.)
Schedule In effect Jan. %. 1894,

South Bound. MOL. NOS No.
Daily Accom-
Express Fast Line Daily
Daily FIX. Sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
HENRY F. SEWALL.

1862. and was the chief law officer OF the Colony
Of Massachusetts Bay until his death in $780, II
is recorded Of Judge Samuel Sewall that he was
the only person who publicly expressed his sorrow
at the witch and his profound regret that as
the presiding Judge, he had sente iced any man or
for wtchcraft.
Mr.. Sewall was educated at the De Forest COL
legate School. In Murray-st.. and at Round Hill
School, conducted by George Bancroft OF North
ampton. Later he entered his fathers office. and.
the absorption Of the foreign business by the
well-known firm of Grlnnell Minturn Co, ne
became a member of that firm, being connected
with 1t until 1879 when he retired from active bus-
ness. Mr.. Sewall began over fifty years ago. when
comparatively little attention was given In this
country to print collecting to gather from cities IN
Europe the choicest examples OF the old engravers
works. AT the time of his death he Rad one Of tine
finest historical collections of early prints excepting
those In the art museums. in the world He was In
constant correspondence with the curators and H.
brarians In the principal cities Of Europe and his
opinion upon any work of art was largely sought.
He also had an exceedingly choice library, rich in
early editions and missais He frequently loaned
many of MS valuable treasures TO the art museums
OF this city and Boston and to the Groier Club, Of
which he was member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
~ HONOR OF ARMSTRONG.
rrs GIVE DINNER FOR THE
,.ruER OF THE BAGGAGE BILL.
,v.,sE FOR THE AssEMBLYMAN. WHO
vopEsrrY GIVES CREDIT TO CON-

PRAISE FOR THE AssEMBLYMAN. WHO
a'' HONESTLY GIVES CREDIT TO CON-
SUI. POTTER.
...a,,ren Of THE State have only just begun
Tne .s,s what political power they are. They
70 'ea realizing sense of their own Importance
came NV succeeded in the face of such opposition
wneh w. generations like railroads can offer, IN
IS s s,nr the Legislature to pass the Armstrong
prsupa sgage bill, and they have ever since then
Bc!' 10 the man who introduced It, Last
been :, the Savoy Hotel about one hundred and
tsen's sao,msn and considerable number OF wheel
fV .,ok occasion to express their gratitude 10
S 0". W. W. Armstrong for his EFFORTS IN
~ohaY This expression took the form or
rs" liver in the magnificent ballroom OF the
en".' ,he Assembyman by the New-Iork state
a" - the L. A. w. The dinner has been pro-
p 'es aver since the Armstrong bill was passed.
F .sr, off with entire success.
snu ,,sn are proverbially social and enthus-
.,sr all subjects but when they get such
ssu' ' o. show what they do in the way Of en-
eh' 'ss as was afforded them last evening the re-
ns nv. :. surprising Bicycle dinners have not been
su r, nm 10 this time, but they are likely 10
s,cb In evidence in the future.
- uaiters at the Savoy Hotel last evening re-
"a from the start that they had an unusual as
H 49, "a deal with. There was not dyspeptic or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
COLONEL, ALEXANDER BLISS.

Washington. May 1.-Colonel Alexander Bliss. step
son OF the late George Bancroft the historian whose
Secretary of Legation he while Mr. Bancroft
was Minister to Germany. died in this city yester-
day In hrs sixty-ninth year. Colonel Bliss was born
I'm Boston. His father, Alexander Bliss, OF SPRING
field Mass. at one time partner OF Daniel
Webster. His mother was Betsy Davis. Of Piym-
outh Mass who opened the ball at the dedication
of the Plymouth Monument. when Daniel Webster
delivered one OF his famous orations ColoQel Bliss
was graduated from Harvard College in the class OF
1s47 with Charles A. Dana and George William
Curtis He read law in the office OF William Allen
Butler OF New-Yor city. but did not practise his
profession. He a staff officer OF General Nc
Clellan. and became lieutenant colonel and quar-,
termaster on April ~, 1863 His mother married
George Bancroft her second husband, and from
1867 to 1874 Colonel Bliss who was then retired from
the Army. served as Secretary OF Legation IN Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02

John S. Kennedy. Rutherford Stuyvesant. W. e.
Dodge. Joseph II. Choate. Salem II. Wales Charles
S. Smith. William L. Andrews. James A. Garland,
Edward D. Adams. Cornelius Vanderbilt, John
Bgelow. J. O. A. Ward F. W. Rhnelander, Hiram
Hitchcock, Henry G.. Marquand. John Crosby
Brown. William Loring ANDREWS and Daniel Hunt
ington
The patrons, many OF whom also present.
include Miss Eugene p. di Cesnola, Mrs. Lucy W.
Drexel Miss Josephine Drexe. Andrew Carnegie
Henry c:eWs William RockefelIer Henry Willard d
Ward. Cornelius n. Bliss. Francis 3. Thureer ana
Louis G. Tiffany and the honorary fellows for NE
Eliot Norton and William c. Prime.
SOME INVITED GUESTS.
The list of invited guests included Archbishop Cor
rigan Oliver Hartman. Paul du Cnail.u. Archibald
Rogers, Lester Churchill, General o. o. Howard
Columbus O'Donnell Iselin the Rev. James W.
Kelly. Judge Abraham r. Lawrence. the Rev An
tho Samuel profsssor Henry F%rshd osbG
derbilt. Judge Robert A. Van Wyck;. Mrs. W. n;
ut Eboe su
Arthur Beckwith. Marcus Benjamin. Mrs. Charles
tor. F. NJ Carpenter Austin corbln, Frederic, :.
Coudert. Colonel John Schuyler Crosby, Colonel $.
TseT Nchoas DAYS 3ssss sRy
DAYTON. John Watts De Peyster; Charles Fare.
Dudley Field, Hamilton Fish, stuyyesant Fish. Mrs
oda n Eks w AshSs I Ff S @a A.
Judge Frederick q. Gedney, James W. Gerard, Ad-
mra Bancroft Gherardi. Miss Helen NJ. Gould
Hugh J. Grant William D. Guthrie, the Rev Ed
ward f.. Hale, the Rev. DR.. John Hall. William j.
Alice Z. Ives. Brayton Ives. General Joseph c.
Jackson. Colonel f. C: James, Colonel Lawrence
James NJ. Montgomery. Edward Moran. 8. s. Pack:
ard Edward D. II. Page. Charles Parsons, Oswald
II. Raymond DR.. D. b. St. John Roosa, Charles H.
Russell. jr.. Miss Jeanne May. James Segman
Straus, Mrs, Marie Tay;or w Fl. Towney. James
Van Rensselaer, Edgar NJ Ward, Harry W. Watson
Charles L. Webster, W. Wentworth. Carleton Wig
gins, General l.. +. Winslow and j. Seward Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
VHITELAW REID IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. May 1.-Whitelaw Reid arrived here
yesterday. and went at once to Millbrae. where he
will remain for a month. Referring to the political
situation Mr.. Reid said Like all of us. Mckinley
Is opposed 10 free silver, and in favor Of interna-
tional bimetasm Like al of us. he hopes TO see
international bmetallsm become practical reality
He has stood with the majority Of his party for as
liberal use Of silver possible consistent with pre-
serving the parity of the metals. Bus his specially
has been the tariff. money 1t is with the tarir
that Mckinley has identified his name. and with
which his most effective energies have been asso-
ciated." $50
The tariff and sound money protection and that
opposition to free coinage which involves nope or
realizing international bmetallisin, these are the
great issues of the campaign, in the opinion of Mr.
Reid They the principles OF the Republican party
ne saws and the people Of the United States Will
stamp them with the approval given 10 victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
VIVA FROM INDIA.

three men were In It. as live saith the Lord God
they shall deliver neither sons daughters they
only shall be delivered but the land shall be desc
late" Ezekiel said sarcasticaly to the King OF
Tyre, Thou art wiser than Daniel las wise
Daniel" became proverb. Josephus says that
Daniel built in Susa n beautiful tower with such
skin that after the lapse OF centuries Ii still looked
new. lie also says mat to honor the builder
guard always composed OF Jews appointed to
protect It, as 1t was a sepulchre OF kings
Millions have been named Daniel" just tens OF
thousands In America have already been named
'Washington" and Franklin"
We but admire the moral courage, yea, the
audacity OF the Higher Critics who In the face OF
history and tradition dare call Daniel a myth: also
dare reject the doctrine OF the resurrection OF the
body. One prominent clergyman in New-York ut
terly rejects all the testimony az to Christs resur-
recon in flesh and bones, though that fact Is the
cornerstone of the Christian Church. They emas-
culate the Bible of Its supernatural elements and
reduce IT to a mere manual of mora.s. Paul solemn
~ asserts that what he taught concerning the resur
rection Of the dead was given him by the Word OF
the Lord yet these men toss 1t overheard together
with all OF Pauls reputation for truth and inspira-
It's profcssed friends. Men stand in pulpIts and
repeat: II believe In the resurrection OF the body
and the life everlasting Amen" yet discard said
resurrection.
thority seem not to dare certainly do not, silence
these unbellevers and call them to trial. Colonel
Ingersoll must feel that his hands well stayed
up by these strange Aarons and Hurs.
What sadly forebod.ng question, what ''preg-
nant negative in Christ's words: 'Howbelt. when
the Son OF Man shall come will he find faith In the
earth?" DANIEL. II. CHASE.
Middletown, Conn., April g. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
BISHOP WILLIAMS CONSECRATED.

Detroit. Mich. May 1.-The Rev. DR.. Gershome
Mott Williams was consecrated the first Bishop
OF the new diocese OF Marquette. which comprises
the upper peninsula OF Michigan, at Grace Church
here to-day. The church was comfortably f.led.
among the spectators being the new Bishops
mother who came from Denver to witness the
ceremony Soon after II o'clock the procession en-
tered the church. led by vested choir singing
when Morning Gid, the Skies" Following the choir
were thirty cergymen and six bishops. and then
came the Blshop-elec attended by the Rev s W;
FrIsbie and Canon II. st. George jr Bishop Danei
and he was assisted by the Right Reg h George
R,yb IRE Rev. Thomas f. Davies. Bishop OF Michigan.
bishop futile sC9sduce ted the wam MsIaren
Iishon az Chicago preached the sermon Following
Tie ye Rs ws CHARLES aIs Todd
Cuin,ard Bishop OF Tennessee. and the Eight KEY h
Trancis Key Brooke. Bishop OF Oklahoma to the
consecra ting Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
UNSIGHTLY SIGNS-A SUGGESTION TO THE
PARK BOARD.


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Now that the Commissioners Of Public Parks
have been clothed with power 10 remove objection
able posters within $50 feet Of the boundaries OF
park / would suggest that good way to
begin their work would be to take down the often
sive blboards that nailed fast to the trees In
that part Of Bronx Park which has been condemned
to use as a botanical garden The directors OF
that garden assume apparently full control Of the
land but when the question OF locating the garden
WAS under consideration IL was argued that the
Park Board retained their power TO prevent the
desecration OF any OF the scenery. Certainly the
wooded slopes the rocky hills. the delightful hem
lock grove and the noble trees everywhere ought TO
be secure against botanical attacks. The Iand
was bought and paid for by the city for the pleasure
OF the people The officials now In charge OF the
would never have devised these immense signboards
and then nailed them to the trees. Not only do
these big white paralleosrams contain the botanical
names OF the trees many Of which can't find In
any standard botany. and the common names OF
the same. but every one has on II. IN addition, IN
large letters 1.-The New-York Botanical Garden
Surely this Is not part OF the trees name, and
Their. can be possible use OF stating the fact
every twenty-five feet that this IL botanical gar
den But II the men who are running this scheme
are willing go TO Gshgure our pleasure ground, the
Park Department cannot shrk the responsibility
FOR these vulgar and offensive signs They ought to
b. banshed at once WHEELMAN
New-IOrk May l. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

St Louis May Miss Maud E. Dalton. who was
a member OF the Artist Model Company. which
played at the Olympic last week. died at the st.
James Hotel yesterday of heart trouble. Miss Dali
ton was suddenly taken Ill on the night the company
arrived In St Louis and had been confined to her
bed until her death A brother living in Tacoma.
Wash will come to st. Louis to take charge OF the
body.
of the bestknown business men of the Pacific coast.
president OF the San Francisco Produce Exchange
and the Merchants Exchange, died last night at
his home In this city He was native OF Vermont
and sxty-four years old In 1885 he was presented
as a Republican candidate for the United States
Senate but he subsequently withdrew his name.
Cincinnati May l.-Dr H. c. Nicholson died near
Independence KY, yesterday. aged seventy-four
years He claimed to be- the inventor OF quadruplex
biography by which four messages can be sent on
one wire at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
DIED..

Iss On q Mfs .
B. Cromwell "i' in the SD year Of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Rehtrs and enas o. are Invited to attend funeral
from The Home. ic.h-s. and Amserdam-ave'' %
HoYT-on Thursday, Phoebe j.. widow OF Ien'e' =
Funeral az o'clock Sunday the home Of hse
sister Mrs Rushmore. No. lib East Ffth-s''' f'sn-
I.EE-on Friday May l. AbbIe s. Lee. aged 80 years.
Funeral from the home in Connecticut
n sv ap Niece &C. KUN the Of
R fnners a%S the residence her
row-st. Jersey City, Sunday afternoon May D. ~
Kindly omit flowers.
in Brooklyn on ynur;d's .: a'
years $1,000
fS%Sra ss0' chyrc corner Clinton
Interment at convenience Of family.
MosEsAs MeSehen - ~ Il, Apr 90 James "00'As
Funeral services at 2:3O p. m sunday.
on Friday May at Ho1s CIV CIV
e c%r. h hsGd infant Jesegh and Annie
Notice Of i sxss y neresfie months anu
REED-on Thursday April 90 Jennie. wife Of AbrahAa
st., Brooklyn, on Sunday. May s. at4 p m.
lns e. 5 As5 g. q
Funeral from NJ E. CHURCH. Monday. May =
Interment at Amawalk at .. m
sEAMAN-On sixth day morning. NTH month. let, ia
Matilda W., wife Of Samuel j. Seaman aged Al years
Funeral first Sunday. NTH month, 3D. at ocioca
M from her late residence. Glen Cove Long Island
sEwALL--on Thursday April 80. 1906. Henry F. sewai.
aged 10 years , 80. 40, AT. ,,.,.-
May 2 at p. m
SMITH-At residence In Smithtown, Long Island %
sunday. April 26, Nathaniel Smith. esq. In the SotA
year OF his
rp qewosue ss 81, James on TUESDAY April Is
VAN RIPERzMay l. 1896. Jane Adams. widow -
Jerm Van Ripper. ... =.
.. m. Saturday.
WATER-On Thursday April 30 1885, Gu.lietta Kersted.
beloved wife of Horace w. Walter. in her 33d year.
Funeral services will held residence. No. 800
West lJ7th-st., Sunday May 8. at o'clock p. m.
WALwoRTH-In Boston April %. James J. walworth
aged 81 years, months and 10 days
wHEELER-One Thursday. April 20. Mary Boorman.
widow OF Josiah william Wheeler. aged 81.
will be held her late residence No.
Is West 19th-s SATURDAY. May 2, at p. m.
Relatives and friends Of the family Invited TO attend
WHITSON-At Flushing. Long Island, on sixth day. NTH
month, LIST, Thomas, OF Mary Frances Wright and
Thomas Whitson, Jr.. aged months and 70 days
Funeral private.
The Kensico Cemetery, located on the Harlem
Railroad fory-eght ride from the Grand Centfa
Depot. Office rs East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
sUMMER CONCERTS AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

The Metropolitan Opera House VIII be opened
again to the public Saturday evening. May g.
for a series of promenade concerts in which Anton
Sedl will preside orchestra OF seventy-ive
musicians The whole orchestra floor will be covered
and on this the promenaders may travel to and fro
In addition 10 the orchestral music the programme
will be made up OF ballet. novelty introducing
electrical effects. fancy bicycle riding and vaude-
Vile entertainment. Smoking will be permitted II
the auditorium and the entertainment Will continue
evening with the exception of Sunday. when orches-
trail concerts. with soolsts. will be the attraction
for accommodating except on Sundays when reserved
chairs Will be placed on the noor There VII I'D, be
elaborate decorations and handsome electric loun,
from. of the building are also thought OF. This an
nouncement dsposes OF the rumor recently circulate
hlcyre rink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The League of Junior Patrons and Patronesses OF
the Messiah Home for Little Children gained over
81 900 for the home from the May Day celebration at
the Garden Theatre yesterday afternoon.
Miss Loie Fuller made her farewell appearance IN
this country at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night before large audience. She was TO sail for
Europe to-day but she has decided TO postpone her
departure on account OF ill-heath She Is greatly
fatigued by her recent tour and Will take snort
rest before resumng her engagements IN Europe
The Fifth Avenue Theatre will close its regular
season with the performance OF this evening. II
will reopen on August 81. with the company OF tho
American Theatrical Syndicate ia the musical COM
edy, Lost Strayed or Stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
DANIEL AND THE HIGHER CRITICISM.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In The Tribune OF April Is IL n brief report
Of a lecture by Professor Toy OF Harvard University
on some results OF the Higher Criticism. 1t Is star
Ting TO many OF us to have 1t asserted that no
such man as Daniel ever existed" even though
both Matthew and Mark report Christ as calling
him true prophet whose prophecies were In process
Of fulnmcnt. Ezekiel. too. who wrote In Daniels
lifetime though few years later, refers TO Daniel
again and again. thus. Though these three men.
Noah Daniel al job were in IL Uerusalem) they
should deliver only their own souls by their right
eousness, saith the Lord God" Though these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02

Frederick Henry GeYcken was born at Hamburg
December 1890 and studied law at the universities
Of Bonn G0ttngen and Berlin. He was named In
1854 secretary Of legation OF the Hanseatc cities to
Paris In 1856 he charge dafaires. and In
1859 minister resident OF the city OF Hamburg 10
Berlin. In 1866 he occupied the post In London
In 1872 he accepted the chair of law in Strasburg Uni
vers,y but retired account OF his health in 1852
and settled At first in Hamburg, then In Munich. to
carry on historical studies.
In September. 1855, Professor Gecken published In
the "Deutsche Rundschan," an article entitled
From the Emperor Frederick's Diary, 1S70-I1."
This according to Bismarck. then Chancellor of the
Empire, revealed secrets that the welfare OF the
Empire required should not be revealed and It's pub
licaton constituted the crime of Ciefcken
arrested october at Hamburg and imprisoned
In solitary confinement. He declared that he had
been authorized by the Emperor Frederick TO publish
the diary three months after his death. After an
imprisonment of several months, and thorough but
fruitless search for the original manuscript, Pro-
fessor Gefcken charged before the high court
OF the Empire with treason He was acquitted, and
at once set at liberty Qn September. 1850 and the
costs of the action put upon the Government He
withdrew TO Switzerland. but afterward returned to
Munich. He was the author OF several works on
historical subjects and on international law.
Professor Cieffcken wrote number OF articles Tor
The Tribune at different times political and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
A COURAGEOUS UTTERANCE.
ON The Washington Post
A PRACTICAL VIEW.
From The Cleveland Leader.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
IT WILL CONTINUE FAIR TO-DAY.

Washington. May 1.-The barometer has fallen slowly
over the districts Of the Mississippi and rapidly over
the nlateau regions and slowly the Mssis
sippi westward the Rocky Mountains The depression
which was central Iowa this morning has moved
eastward Northern Illinois, attended by slight Increase
IN energy but II a smaller The barometer
hRh on the England coast and II is low
est north of Montana The temperature has remained
about stationary OF the Mississippi but is cooler
IN the Lower Missouri Valley and warmer In the north
arm ro~on Of the upper Coudincss continues
,r he Middle Atlantic and the lower lake region
and light scattered showers reported from the Mis-
s,ssnn Valley the region and the Atlantic Coast
from NewJes North Carolina but the weather has
hen generally fair during the in the Southern Sates
he Ohio Valley New-York and Ncw-England! Fair
has also prevailed to the west OF the MISSISSIPPI
bowers are indicated the lake region and Ohio
Valley and generally cloudy weather for me Middle At
an,,c states The VIII continue fair In
and and xeneray fair in regions west OF the Mssis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
TRIBUNE SATURDAY 1sss-E1GHTEEN

car which would illustrate four different methods
for the railroads to carry wheels
Or. George r. Blackham. OF Dunkirk, spoke Of
''Old-Time Cycling"
The committee In charge Of the arrangements for
the dinner waA follows: Dr. r. Ottolengui, o.
P. Wilson. JAMES b: Townsend. NJ. NJ. Bedding jr
H. saitSonstall: F. Prial, Thomas T Eekert.
Penheimer VIII X. Pitman. A. H. Curtis. Elliott
Mason. r. Lindsay Coleman. w. c. Overman,
George c. Pennell George E Stackhouse, F. Fl.
Walker, c. H. Rohming. A. H Angeli A. G.
Batchelder. 8. Solomon. NJ. l.. Rheim and James
Roosevelt.