davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

Coasters and sleighs galore at The
Elite. 454t
Clerk Banks was up from the reserva-
ton Tuesday.
Get your pictures framed at Johnso on
Paint Store. 3S-tf
DR.. Angus, of Belma, is visiting the
county seat to-day.
First class brick at Garrett Bros yard
near the power house. 4l-tf
new stock of that elegant delft ware
is now in at the Yakima Hardware com
pany. A
The rain and snow and thaw of the
past few days have put the roads into
very bad shape.
See the new and beautiful line OF
ladies' walking hats at The Wonder.
Just arrived. Att
A. j. Shellhammer, from Colorado, is
in the city. He is an attorney and is
thinking of locating among us.
Look in the wihdows at Coffin Bros.
and see the nice dolls, toys, books, china
cups and saucers. etc. They are given
away. Al
j. +. Bafkwell and Miss Birdie Wixon
are Mr.. and Mrs. Barkwell now and are
receiving the congratulations OF their
friends.
E. E. Kelso and Joe Bartholet have
been added to the county treasurer's force
to help out during the present very busy
season.
For fashionable dressmaking call at
Mrs. Sickles' parlors, over The HERALD
Office. Prices reasonable and satisfac-
ton given. Att
Fourteen tons of turkeys were shipped
from Yakima to Sound points this week
The various shipments contained nearly
5000 birds.
Messrs. Lombard and Dils came in
this morning with two magnificent geese
and sack full OF ducks as the result oil
one days hunting.
Mr.. Mechtel is entertaining his brother
Matt, and Mrs. Mechtel is enjoying visit
from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hartman. The party is from Minnesota
and will remain all winter.
There is no need OF little children being
tortured by scald head, eczema and skin
eruptions. DeWitt's Witch Haze Salve
gives instant relief and cures permanent
ly. Janeck Bros. Drug Store.
Arthur Coffin and family passed
through this morning on the west bound
train. He stopped only couple of days
in New York on his return from Europe
and is now headed for the Sound.
Mrs. Sarah Rosenfeld received a very
acceptable Thanksgiving present to-day.
1t was an A. o. U. w. draft for $4,000
being the insurance on the life of her
husband. This is the first loss the local
lodge has been called upon to pay.
The Congregationalists are to be con
graduated on organizing a strong choir to
lead the evening music. 1t consists of 9
quartet of Yakima's fsvorite singers
under the direction of Mrs. Siemmons
Nothing contributes so much to the In
terest of church service as good music
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25
a smaller margin OF profit.

Now inside Of the next month you will
want new suit, new dress, some winter
underwear, a pair Of shoes, q little tim
ware, crockery, or perhaps q new hack,
wagon or harness.
Try our store and we will give you q
fair honest deal and the Xmas present
besides. Don't forget the place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25
Christmas Presents Given Away at Coffin Brothers |!

considered
besides
and they absolute free of How do this? Because instead
nothing spending printers ink
all dealers and big ads all the
will offering direct in the
"bt" the shape these nice Again
could not afford and nearly much
all Of which balance
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

To Cure n Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il 1t fails
to cure. 25c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

which you have been receiving tickets
for year, and on which we will continue
giving tickets with every fifty cent pur-
chase, up to the time OF the drawing
every one of which stands an equal
chance.
Besides the above we are giving until
the holidays 10 per cent in presents with
every purchase OF Dry Goods, Clothing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

II you want razor that will shave buy
Clsuss. A fine line at the Yakima
Hardware company. A
II your sewing machine is out of gear.
have w. B. Terry repair it. Next door
south OF Mason's opera house. 43-tf
Bread, confectionery and pastry, al
ways fresh and always good, at Otter &
Mechtel's bakery, on Yakima av. 34-tt
The very finest. The ne plus ultra
The creme de la creme. That's HAIR
PER Whisky in three languages. Sold
by every reliable dealer in North Yak
ina, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

REFORE going elsewhere to purchase
- examine our large stock of lamps
and glassware. Otter & Mechtel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

Doctors prescribe Laxol because it has
all the virtues of Castor Oil and is pal
atable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25
4 HODGE,PODGBO OF NEWS
Short Notes Of News Gathered In and
Out Of the City.
TENS FROM THE WORLD OF TRADE

Personals. business Announce.
ments, Current Comment and
Facts interviewer 10 suit "The
Heraldo Readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
NEW PLAYS IN LONDON.

London, Oct THE managerial career oil fl'zfoy
Gardner was auspicously begun AT the tN"-
Theatre this evening. with bill OF three one
act plays. One Of them was a musical fantasy
The Mermaid" which following the divers scene
in The White Heather" represents the bottom OIL
the sea Four uthors elaborated upon 1t. The
characters are, ,st OF them tourists on yacht
which IS sunk by accident.
The second part was a romantic sketch. My
Lady's Orchard" by Mrs Oscar Beringer, the TWO
leading parts IN which were assumed by daughters
Of tho author. The third section OF the pro
gramme was occupied by The Barons Wager. 10y
the late Sir Charles Young.
The Mermaid" was "A decided success. the feat
OF the play being the performance OF Lottie
Venue
Puccinrs La Bohemc." a lyrical drama Of ihe
LeoncaValio school. founded upon Mhrgcr.s Vie
de Bohene," WAS produced IN London for the irst
time. this evening by the Carl Rosa c3mIany at
Covcnt Garden. Tn rUsic was rot or the highest
order. bat the play was redeemed by brilliant
passages by the principals. SaN Maggi. lynd.
Alice Esty and Bessie Mcdonald. the last thrc" Of
whom are Americans. The singing Of Saly and
Alice Esty and the acting OF BESSIE Mcdonald were
speCialy noteworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
THE LONDON STAGE.

London. Oct 2.-The theatrical season which be-
gan well is MT fulfilling expectations. Bad bust
ness is the rule at many theatres. and the managers
are coming to the conclusion that there too
many places Of amusement. The public is dis
tracted by the multitude OF attractions The man
ayers produce pieces which universally praised.
the public crowds to them for fortnight and
then there Is slump.
The famous Banda Rosa which Will open at
the Metropolitan Orern House. NewYork. Oc-
tober 10, under the management OF Carl and Theo-
dor Rosenfeld. gave It's last concert at Naples
yesterday. and sailed to-day from that port for
New-foik by the steamer Ems This Italian band
received an ovation on its departure The members,
sixty In number. were received by the municipality
OF Naples and banqucted at the Mayor
home. They were escorted to the Ems by three
bands of music and the latter played the steamer
out OF the harbor
The news of the success of The Little Minister
az the Empire Theatre. New-York. has been re-
ceived with great interest here. and the immeda c
result is that j. NJ. Barrie. the author of the new
play. has returned to town from Scotland. and Is
now busy experimenting its rehearsals at the Hay
market Theatre.
number of London critics journeyed to Birming-
ham on Monday last 10 witness the first production
OF w. Gilbert's pay, The Fortune Hunter. "
with Miss Fortsque in the leading part. The play.
however. proved a failure. A hackneyed story is
tedously told of the daughter Of Chicago pork
packer and English duke.
There has been misunderstanding about the
purchase of the lease Of the Duke OF York's Thea
tire BY Charles Frohman. which gave rise to claims
and counter-clams. The English lessee of the
house issued a denial of Mr.. Frohman's announce
ment OF his control Of the property and insisted
that he had transferred the lease English
manager. This relieved the apprehension Of the
London managers, who are losing sleep because OF
the American INVASION out their happiness was
shor;-livcd, for IL became known that the
English purchaser had merely acted as Frohman 5
agent in the transaction.
the Chevaler Scove. who has been studying
Wagner at Carlsbad. with Mrs. Scovel. born Rooso-
Welt has arrived in London. and expects - sing
Tristan in the Carl Rosa Company at Covent Gar
den.
Lloyd d'Aubignt. who formerly OF the Metro
politan Opera Company and with Days company;
has been engaged sing the roles OF Faust ana
Romeo az Covent Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
4 WEDDING.

Miss Adene Van Nosrand Door. daughter oil
Mrs j. V. ~ Dorr. OF No. 3 Clark Place o'a,se'
wa. married yesterday in the Church OF me rio''
Communion South Orange. to Joseph Clement Dc
,ono Hitch so, Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry +. Hitch
II Montrose The church vas decorated with PAINS
and pink hydrangeas. and the ceremony was SOL
emnized by the Rev. Lewis Cameron, the rec
tor Of the church The best man was hesiha'o
Hathaway Johnson. Of Rrantree MASS anu ''''
maid of honor was Miss Blanche Margaret Parker
of New-York There were no bridesmaids Inc
ushers were Alierton d. Hitch. of Monirosei Eric
Andrews Knudsen of Kauai Sandwlch lsianus,
John Bertram Rad of Cambridge Mass, anu
Henry 5. Fullerton. of Flushing Long Isiand b ne
bride was giver away by her brother. StePh'.h
Hathaway Dorr. The bride wore her mother
wedding gown Of white SILK null over wnlte slik
with high neck and ,ong sleeves she wore d luile
veil with spray OF Grange blossoms, ana hsch,
lace and tiara OF pearls, an heirloom whlch hau
been in the family for Ave generations. she car
ried white bridal roses After the ceremony ,he
reception was n IA At the home OF the Drlde ai.a
iater Nr and Mrs Hitch started on their wedding
U1p They will live in Nutley ~ }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
OBITUARY..
OLIVER 8. FLEET.

Oliver S. Fleet formerly wholesale cloth mer-
chant Of this city. died his home. No. Il. Lex
ington-ave.. yesterday. He had been aing for
some time. and became seriously Ill about month
ago Heart failure. resulting from complication
OF disorders was tie cause OF death.
Mr.. Fleet was the son OF Samuel Fleet we'll
known citizen OF Brooklyn and born in that
city eighty years ago Fleet-st. Brooklyn. was
named after the family. Oliver s. Fleet en-
gagged in the wholesale and retail cloth trade until
the time of the war. when he retired. and had re-
thirty-fve years he had been living at No. III
Lexington-ave. He formerly trustee OF the
was merged into the Brick Presbyterian Church,
No. 40 Fifth-ave.. Of which the Rev. Or. Henry
at the funeral services, at Mr.. Fleets home. on
Tuesday morning. Mr. Fleet leaves widow. but
no children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
Washington. oct. 2.-The barometer has risen rapidly
In England the Middle Atlantic states and at lower
Rocky Mountain stations. ami Il has fallen Slowly near
Lake Superior ana north Of Minnesota An area OF 'sh
r-,,.o c,y.-. IN. ra.ion east Of Mississippi the
barometer being highest the Lower 81. Lawrence
Valley The area Of low pressure which was ceh'r' norm
Of Dakota his morning has moved - the noith"h'u II
is decidedly cooler from the lover LAKE ''s'o" anu '
Ohio VALLEY east ward the Atlantic Coast IL y a'So
coer over the Da ias ard Montana. Far weather con
tinues except on the Middle Atlantic Coast "hefe 'e
has uGy. with light local showers NE"
winds have prevailed from Scuthera NcN-fns'a"p ais
the Atlantic Coast O.. "a: south Cape Hatt'taf' Inc
weather VIII eortnu. fa'I through the central valleys
TIE regions aa1 New -Ensla.d, anc II W.. cieaI y"
the Middle Atlantic states, with signify fs'ns '"'
ptratuTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
DIED..

pL>ln-on Friday. October l. Hall Blair aged 80 Years
i'.alEss ana t'. ,s @rf 10 s27 hs
m Monay sscn"s oc1SSsr al g the family
HRAIILY-At her residence IN Hazet. y: j.. on &C.
toSer t. lSoS Elizabeth A. widow of Dr. co'mo hra''
rGncal serves TUESDAY October 1920 n 70
81 Josephs Roman catholic Churrn. Mat"w @ ~ -;
Train. leave foot y Lbcrys Genira' ns9ad i o.,
NewSsey a" 10 a. M l ~, raA az anu a. No. o' for
rrnpAy~M Paterson. y j.. Friday october l. Iso7
Lester Rich son ~ Jno. X and Hanna K. Curran. IN
o' AMI friend. are inyitel attend the funeral
go N''' 400 E ;i, st.. Paterson. y. J.
%~wton F,ass NJ D., or Yonkers y. y in his a9'h
rne,a services at tn First Presbyterar Church YOn
kcrs on Monday afternoon, at o e.oc e ., -.,
In,erment at convenience Of family
1891 owe i,,of fkgS1 e" r. '"' tate samuel
Eft o. as s friends are respectfully invited attend
funeral seryifST at H, c et 's''s ."
Interment at Greenwood. -
yisHER-on Saturday, oc,9Ser d. Louise wilkins
wdoT , SCI At her residence No PIG Quincy
,Ibany papers please copy.
Epo1 %s ml a%S Of 2' p4 Levi! Isl f
l ri9TSmSGe Of" Cincinnati Onto.
GRENELI.-sudde2iy. on Friday October l. 1877 In
Relatives ssss and invited to attend the
his ,s r o.a.Ssr Na go oe Ms
on Monday e'eh'"s' N''O'N' - " a., 49,.
October l. after brief illness. at his home
5o1 West l32d-st.. Thurlow Weed son OF Robert
ana .c~y,ce AZ ire Church Of 81. charles Eorromeo
and l;ad ST 1880 O'Clock. Monday oco-
her {.
Albany papers please copy -
r.Tu NJ T. bel wed wife OF Wilson l.. Heath. FRI
10 ,c,ober l. ~ Arlington, y. J. go nj. 81,
,,m.r,I sunday afternoon. . o'clock from iiz ea-s''
rrrr,in i.yns foot Chamicrs-st. nj I'D
,,v.us A. rt.ron y. j.. FRIDAY morning. ''''f
in.l p tho beloved husband ~ E,.alr =, ~" Sun,
,-rnernl VIII take place nj the Tempe f"'" -
,,;;,e es AMI friends invited to attend No.
,,,,c,uxsovA her residence, Ergrwoou ~ liner
II, u .Nr,o No-lsor. wife q. the a'f "''"""
Snr,rg Hutchinson In Ter Seth year
Funeral private. =, a. IN T,urs,av Sep
,awnrNcr-A, South Salem. y y on h,.r ~ lame,
tenher 3d. 1927. Alra Meta sec Tsr 18th wear
n'i ,.,yic.s win held a. her at. ~
na,n ~ su DIV 3. az I" ctlch on
Sn~i'' VI, Iii tr I'M wstnS AT kdtonai y. -,
arrIyal II D:ia trsn from "'e"u N''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
DIR. IRA L. MOORE.

Boston. oct 2-Dr. Ira L. Moore died at the
Parker House here to-day. after several weeks III
ness from a complication Of diseases He was
scventy-three years old. DR.. Moore was born IN
Gambia y. H.. and was graduated from Amherst
College at the head Of class OF 22'. CARRYING OH
the honors In all branches of study. After MS
graduation he formed a copartnershlp In Lowell.
Mass with DR.. Graves former Instructor. In
1885 he was elected to the State Legislature from
Lowell In 1853 he for the State Senate against
General 3. +. Butler. and was defeated by small
majority In 1860 he came TO Boston. and In lsol
was elected to the School Committee Tor three
years. He elected to the Legislature where
he served In the years 1865. 1856, 1870 and 1871. To
DR. Moore was given the credit OF having the
Rack Raw district of Boston changed from tide
marsh to a beautiful residence district. which has
added sl0Oooeo 10 the assessed valuation OF 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
FROM CLEVELAND TO PlTTSBCRG.
, roxG EoAp RACE woN BY WILL. MERicii or
COILINWOOD. ONO.

, LoxG ROAD RACE WoN BY WILL. MERiCH' OF
coI.LLNwooD. ONO.
cleveland oct 2.-Sevcnty-slN contestants started
in the big Cleveland Pittsturg road race AZ '5D
o'clock this morning. A crowd OF tuiiy ten thon-
sand people saw the start ana the ponce h"u mar"
, 10 Tim, q. r,.d through the mass Of humanity
az tina, the riders could travel In front OF the
,oup Of officials at the start were superintendent
- police Leslie OF Pittsburg. representing Mayor
!, p Ford. Of Pi,tsburg; Secretary Roberts. repre-
seutng Mayor McKsson, OF Cleveland ana 'hiei
r'rI c 4 Boyle OF the Pennsylvania Division,
oa nare of American Wheelmen. who was Official
rcieres The riders were composed OF representa-
49, ~, teams from Pitshurg cleveland. BuHaIo
t ,wron and Collin wood Ohio The total distance s
lSy s "hagrin Falls Ohio James A. Crawford. one
~ inc Cleveland team. had an ugly falI while go
nn ns1Ix injured and lie was Obliged to withdra"
from the race = ,,.u, ,,o.t., =, cnlirvood
~ ~ ,on tho clcVcla nd P.ttsburG road race j. T.
az ~ pittsburg. was second Time 9.O':lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
SECRET SERVICE" IN PARIS.

Paris Oct 2-After a number of ;ostponemonts
caused by the difficulties encountered 10y Mr.. Dill
ingham in adapting American mechanisms to the
smaller French stage. where such mechanical con-
trivanccs have never been known. DccOurcclic' $
translation of Gette's Secret Service was
given at the Renaissance Theatre This evening h"-
fore an intensely curious and finally enthusiastic
audience The play was thoroughly appreciated
The situations sometimes puzzled the audicnc" he
cause OF the Arnericanisms, though the most for
eign features OF the play had been toned down.
while It's atmosphere preserved. There was
talk OF emitting the part of General Nelson he
cause the rehfarsals had demonstrated ID" TACT
that the French people we're unable 10 discern
whether the part serious or n comic ono.
Guitry assumed the part taken by Mr. GiIctt" IN
the original performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
DIED..


RYAN-Oa Ostoser T. 1891. DR.. Charles r. Ryan
Funeral from his late residence No Is Lafayette Place.
Sunday. AT o'clock o. M.
Please omit flowers
Spf;NCERAt Elizabeth. y. j.. October 9 1897: Will
and Elizabeth Ogden Spencer in the 10th ysnr OF n's
Funeral services Church Elizabeth on Tues
day, October j. at 3 D. m -
Relatives and friends members 81 the Society OF te
cincinnati. and members o: the War OF lsi2 are re-
spectfuliy invited to attend.
SPEED-At Neniham ". j.. October J. 1922. N her
fortieth year Mary craik Poindexer. wife OF John
Gilmer Speed
STE|ENS-1n New-York. Thursday. september So
Harriet Erlmons. wife Of Daniel T. Stevens. -
Funeral services residenc. OF her son-inaw Ir
William stevens No. 20 West SD ST.. Sunday AFTER
noon. October 3, az 500 o'clock.
Inttrment at Woodawn convenience OF the FAMILY
County IN. " papers please copy
STRONCOn Friday October l. at his residence. No. ~
Fifth ave. Charles Edward Strong. aged 49,
Funeral services Will be held Trinity Church. on Mon
day morning. October T. at 1870.
Interment private
Friends kindly requested send flowers.
Sons OF the Revolution. Otice OF the Secretary. No
14t Broadway New-York. October ., lSl-The members
81 their late associate member Charles Edward Srons
at Trinity Church. Monday morning, October T. at
1890 FREDERICK 5. KALAMAZOO. President.
CHARLES ISiiAM Secretary.
WEED-October .. 1897 North Salem Marion Baxter.
wife OF Raymond Weed in her 6lst year.
Funeral from her residence. Tuesday October D. %
O'Clock nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
RICYCLE RIDER BADLY HtRI.
MERTENs RECEIVES INTERNAL INJO klEs III
FALL. At DETROIT-BALD AND COOPER
ALSO FALL.

FALL. At DETROlT-bALp AND Cp'fE"
ALSO FALL.
De,rlot Mich oct. (SpcclaD.-The second anu
l,s, dav OF tn. hicycle races here. the Natoha'
circuit contests was marked by hard hnishes' Two
lrokcn records-One the worlds record ioi INV
amateur tandem At a mile. unpaced nyihs Star'
and the other the qulrtcr-mle amateur o'"'e
,.cord-ond by n serious accident caused by rom
Gamer allowing his wheel to swerve' thereby cauS-
Ing Me,icns and Bald to fall with HIM M"r'ehS
WAC badly injured Internally. Cooper much shaken
M and Bald had his arms and legs s'rapeu an"
bruised In a painful manner. The arcideh, WIS eli.
,irely the fnult Of Cooper who tried 10 look arouhu
tobtrd hin, when he had the race well In mana
and WAS on the next TO the last lap.
The worlds record was broken 10y carlson ana
Hood who unpaccd. with flying start pulled
down IN. amateur tnndcm record six seconds
making the mill In 81 The quarter-mic SUE
,ccord gent TO Jerry" Woodward new rd"r' Ior
Going the quarter paced. In p seconds. , 49,
" All the condit lions for racing were perfect anu lHe
crovd was large and enthusiastic JosephS VOL
trr milo amateur match race In minutes W -
seconds; Or Brown, the mile professional lh NH mn,
ufeS seconds. Roth with rln"iy Harus ."" nm
and n half amateur handicap In minutes u S', =,
o,is. Tnuehhoad the two-milc open professional J.,
Esucr third and King the two-nllt lap race TOT
amateurs. ,,..,., ,ro No, 20,
The extent OF Mcrtenss Injuries are ho' !rt
Lnown hut ne is I'm considerable pam AZ ,IHt"
hour o-nght and the doctors say u VIII ne Il ioh6
lin. before ne can ride again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
A coAsrING CONTEST IN BROOKLYN

The Brooklyn Bicycle Club yesterday gave an open
coasting contest. thereby anticipating the Crescent
Athletic Club in Introducing this novel contest. The
starting point from the wel-known Seventy
ninth-st. hill in Bay Ridge. where many thousands
OF spectators had gathered to witness the trials
The average coasting distance was 1896 feet. and
the contest by ]. L. Whittesy. OF the
Brooklyn Bicycle Club. The prize was handsome
diamond pin. w. a. Shockley, who covered 1881
feet. awarded a model Stevens rife with cash,
the second prize.
The third prize for covering 3st feet fine Dress
suit case. awarded TO X. A. Greene OF the New
York Athletic Club.
In the fourth and last event handsome onyx
clock the prize. Ii for novces. and
by r. II. Crawford. J. S. Cunningham. r. J.
Greene. II. l.. Howard and b l.. Howard. all Of the
New-York Athletic Club. The distance 3.25f
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
FREDERICK CLEVELAND.

Albany Oct. 2-Fredcrick Cleveland, former head
OF the Cleveland Baking Powder Company. died
here this morning aged ffty-nine Mr.. Cleveland
was born in New Haven, VT. In 1888 He was edu-
Gated at the Albany Academy. and entered Yale
College in 1856 but was compelled TO give up his
college account of Ill health. lie went to
Illinois and engaged in the drug business. lie re-
turned to Albany In 1871. and. with his brother
George. established the Cleveland Brothers Baking
Powder Company. lie sold out In 1883 and retired.
He Is survived by widow and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

Buffalo oct 2-tieorge II. Lewis proprietor or
the Niagara Hotel and formerly president OF the
Rel Lewis e. Yates Coal Mining Company died
suddenly from heart failure this morning at the
age of hfty-seven years. Mr.. Lewis was native
OF the village OF Nunda, y. y, and had been IN
business In Buffalo for many years lie was d.
-o.,or IN tho peonles Bank lie reputed to
he a millionaire many times over. bat so quiet was
his lie and so transformations ms bearing tIhit lie"
maorln realized the vast Interests which he repre-
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
w. &. STEVENS.

Malone. y. V, Oct Nv. c. Stevens was found
dead in bed at his home here this morning Heart
trouble was the cause Of death Mr. Stevens was
a member OF the Assembly from this county for
three years. He was for several years financial
clerk Of the Assembly. Only Yesterday he was
elected chairman OF the Franklin County Repub-
lican Committee. His age forty-nine years.
He leaves n widow and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport. r. l., oct. (Speciap-Dinners "ers
given tonight by Mrs Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs r. *
pord,a,on and Mrs David King and luncheon
this afternoon by Mrs II. F. Rogers.
Mrs Edward S. Willing entertained large party
this morning Miss NJ T. Ford. OF New-York ad-
dressing the guests on Child Lie as Il Dfaii'it!c
Motive In Literature. -, -,
Walker Fearn ex-Minister to Greece. who has
been II NJ tho home of his son-in-iaw. Seth Bar
ten French, and Mrs. Fearn have gone to the HOT