davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
california,s Mp.tara cror.

'This country is nov growing a larg-
er part OF the mustard put up in Eng.
land as well as in this country" said
a commercial man, "and California is
raising the larger part of 1T. The mus
tard seed has just been harvested in
California, and probably will run up to
100000 pounds, or 100000 pounds
o than the crop Of 1895. The seedi is
kept six months before being ground.
The brown seed has the best
flavor and greatest pungency,
while the yellow produces the
most oil. The English mustard
packers have made the yellow the most
fashionable, however, and as a result
there are ten pounds Of yellow produced
for every pound Of the brown, though
the brown is stronger and better in
every respect. Probably one-balf Of
the English mustard that il used in
this country grew In California, though
1t was ground and packed in England.
French mustard is the same as other
mustard, the seed being soaked In vim.
egar, properly spiced for "a hours BE-
fore II Is ground. star.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23

Water In WOnd.

1t has commonly been estimated that
green wood, when cut down, contains
about As per cent. of its weight in
moisture, but in the forests of central
Europe wood cut down in winter is
Aid to hold more than 40 per cent. OF
water at the end of the following SUM
mel, Kept for several years in q dry
place. wood retains from Is to 20 per
cent Cf water, while that which has
been thoroughly ~desiccated will, when
exposed to air under ordinary circum-
stances, absorb s per cent. Of water
in tile first three days, and will con-
tinue q absorb it until it reaches from
IA TO "a per cent. as a normal standard
the amount huctuating above and be-
low thisstandard according to the Estate
Of the atmosphere. tt has been found
that, BY Exposing green wood to 8 tenn
perature Of 212 degrees, F., the loss
Of weight equaled As per cent; and,
further, o. exposing small prigms Of
wood one-baIf inch square and eight
inches long cut out of billets that had
been exposed for two years, to the ac-
lion Of superheated steam for two
1900 tbs loss on weight was found
I from Is to As per cent, according
the temperature of the steam.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23

whats the matterg9 exclaimed
Ekins' friend. in dismay. ''Have you
In sickPn
five had a little season with the sur
pm, was the cheeFy reply.
twas it az sealdent2@
FNo. It was a bicycle road race
t'Who won it31
RI got the best Of It. We were three
a bunch. One man fractured his
Eoulder blade and broke his arm and
lie leg. Another one dislocated sew
al joints and stove In q number OF
bs. 1 didn't break anything but my
bllarbone. -Washington Star.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23

Jinha a.. a party)-gou never met my
wife, did E0u?
Blinks-Wife2 1 didn't know you
were married. Is she in the room3
eyes,
SWELL. then, it must be that beautiful
creature over there"
by GeorgeI You hit IL the first time.
She's the most beautiful woman in the
room, isn't she2"
"Yes; that's why / guessed she was
your wife. You are the homeliest man
IN the room, and people always marry
that way.'-N. Y. Weekly.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
The Wheal az

He-Dearest girl, the tire of my hear
has been punctured by the tacks of you
charms. Be mine, and let us ride tan
dem through life.
She-How sweet and strangeI Yor
have scorched your way into my al
feetions and | cannot back pedal agains
your attractions. l surrender tn
handle-bar of my life to your hand
and am sure you win steer our unite'
lives Observation-Disclosures Review.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
Turned tha Tables.

One day a member of a great legisla-
tive body was conversing with a gentle
man when another member came up.
"Allow me-" said the first member,
ITO introduce you to Mr.. Blank, the
man who has written more stupidities
than any other living person"
"Ah,' said the second member, san
Bditor?"
"No; he's the official stenographer
of the house!"-Detroit Free Press.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23

''There,' said the tired author. with a
sigh, 'syou'l have to economics. We
can't expect any returns from my last
book now
why exclaimed his wife. what has
happened2"
"The critics have all pronounced it q
good, clean, wholesome story, and, Of
course, after that, nobody'H buy it,
Cleveland Leader.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23

ooh, Henry" exclaimed his little wife,
as she threw her arms r~apturously
around his neck, Il do love you sol
Don't forget to leave me $50 when you
60 in town this morning, will you,
dearT'
"And this" muttered Henry, softly
disengaging himself from her fond en-
brace, "this is what you might call be-
ing hard pressed for money.-Somer-
vile journal.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
He secnrad IL Hob.

Lord Bareacres-You have called re
garding the situation of footman?
Applicant-Yes, my lord.
Lord Bareacres-Was there not som,
one in the ante-room as you came n2
Applicant-There was, my lord. Their
was a man with a writ for your lord
ship, but I threw him out.
Applicant engaged on the spot.-Tit
Bits.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23

wioosy-Thst family VINO
Mrs; :, mt 5eSt door must be either very
rich or very poor.
Wiggsy-Why SOP .,,rniture was
Mrs. Wiggsy-Inelr sheets and
al done up carefully, Y sn Nsstber i
e,ianEets, and ! don't know 49, a. /,
las done to hide it's sha1 ga;hs,ne.
a.actg IA beauty-N. Y. Tribune
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
nlnaa Initiation.

..yyhat sort Of stun il tins I 1nqulie
che young husband. /. said IL
s.That IS mock turtle soup say nnn, !.
- II made lit myself. 2 7
don't you like TX ..Rut II
IL ~ sure that you win never be 9
s.,eed If plagiarism ~. =
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23

~ Heiress-Yes, when ! aon : 49,
accent certain mems attentions, a =
they ask ms where ; nss'
suburbs. ~ AN excellen
latter 4 p~ause)-But whsrs 7
re.u live, Miss BrownlowI TT
The Heiress-In the
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
.haa1ld aentleman.

.eIs it true that Goldys son sto ~.
With the old gentleman's typewrlss
sYes; they skipped out two wees
IT presume Colby is just paving tn
aNa+nraIly. He was engagea 70 =
& zeal "-Detroit Free Press.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
-1Ea3 Thav Were.

..,o;llhodyh has good many revoiu1los
ary ideas in his head. a pii
:.Those are not ideas revolylns : :
body's head. They are
.ssonapolis journal.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
nannnta snbiect.

Me. Goldstein-Why do sou love me
vn,,Dg Rakemoff II wish yoI
wa,,lan;t ask me that; ! can pear !
n,S ahout money matters-TownTo
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
Tom,s gad Fnte.

ON, Tom, the piper,s son.
tole q bike and away he spun.
The wheel broke down, Tom cracked his
crowns
Ind now he's hobbling round the town.
IN. Y. Truth.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23

4rotber-Here's a wedding presel
aome n who didn't pay the e
press charges.
prospective Bride-It must be from
aslatfye-BEooklyn Life.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
n.n.ral ConAngratIOn.

ne saw her, and his youthfui preass
was fred with love sweet nam
sss her father fired the rest
m his poor, fragile fraLne'
lsnrfngheld (Ill.) MONITOR
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23

Siten Doze-Say, pard, wot's de diff
ference between free silver and free
lunch2
Wauken Sleep-Lots. Ones sixteen
70 one, and de others eleven to two
N. Z. journal.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23

heg eounQt net her little ones are improved
more by thepleasantSyrup 81 Ffes. when 3
need Of the laxative effect OF 4 gentis rsu1-
edy than by any other, and that Il n more
acceptable 70 them. Children enjoy Il nnd
Y benefits thent. The true ramsdy. Ngsuo
o. kIgs, Is may nfactured by the California
Fig Syrup Con pany only.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23

THH wise form right judgment Of the
present from lie past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
INDEPENDENT VOTING.

To .be Editor @ Tie Tribune.
CT. Alter long absence in foreign lands. re-
.u-n home TO cas-, my first vote In and for Greater
Tcw-York ard find 20 my g:ea. surprise an appar-
on. abscnce OF patriotism. forgctuinesT or the
,r,oortaoce of tho situation ana an almost 'hOre
,snorarce @, the great obect-lesson which We are
i,st now furnishing 20 the rest Of the world We
90 ahou. IA choose rulers governors whose
powers for good or eV" Will Oe edui- ~ ''''Se "
arr empire now KNOWN H.,
r.ho Isnonesa. among whom I spent som, tir..
cl,ir, thot they are no longer heather" but
,,cs looks at present II would seem that there is
more truth than poetry In the remark
find 70 my regret. that for this nrst grand
ballot IN Greater New-York there * an absence or
q want OF union OF all parties 10 achieve the best
resui;s that might be attained for ourselves, az
u.eu az I'm. example we set TO all the wofli
besides Party lines arc mapped OFT stronger than
o,.r and most OF my friends are discouraged at
no rrn.tDccts of obtaining n government or inc
eroaiest good for the greatest numlc". our latest
nope the citizens Union, when shop II pc union
Of ali seems TO remind ore or the Iharlscc WHO
yhanked God that he not sinner like the
other man Uhe puhhcan. 49,, g,
Now will The Tribune s,2ses' remH1y that VII
ALLOW the independent voter TO accomplish what
Ic; ,,N'vote then, individually. for the best men
on the different tickets: Mr.. Low has BAD oN-
onr,ance ms Mavor ard demonstrated his fitness 10
lake the helm MIR. Fitcl. ltcwse. ~ Control rr
has proved TO be the right man III ire iiSI.' pace
and al on Why, then. cannot we make UNION
for ourselves, we march TO the roIl'. ana cIec'
our officers Independent OF party control by NOt-
Ing a combination split ticket that VIII nc non
paTi, nYo IN '', oc t'" !" iSs JOIN FARREL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
EXTRACT OF OPERA.

After the rev feature in NJ. Hammerstcn's
Olympia Music Hall h1d been very heartily ap-
pleudei last night the manager vas called on the
stage. and made speech. He was glad 10 see his
patrons pleased with his attcmp: to give scenes
from grand opera IN music hall whore beer was
sold, and he promised that II the public continued
20 be satisfied with his cffor; nc might yet ;urn
the Music Hall into grand opera house. Hts prom
ise Is not likely to be taken seriously. either by
himself or his patrons. II he devotes himself
siducusly 10 the development OF his present plan
1; Is likely 10 prove much profitable than any
attempt a. opera in It's integrity would be- For
thing. he is safer rom popular criticism. As
vaudeville feature scenes from operas may be sung
We. acted ridicu,ously ami staged acsIr1iy.
was the case in several Instances last night. AMI
yet meet with the hearty goodwill OF audience
that has come 10 hear operate music K likes. Give
such an audience entire opera or even An en-
tire act OF oTcra. and critical spirit would az
once be awakened wh.ch would he fatal 10 the
dsrtak!ng As It Is. MI. Hammerstcn may
give ambitious amateurs an opportunity to sing In
Costume. and long they dscose neat ana
promising talent. Miss Emile Hutch and Miss
Frances Lee did lac. nigat. they vii give pleasure
IN spite OF n p!OcTustcan ahhrcViatians OF the
scenes as NJ. Nahan Frankie. presumably, has been
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
POstOmce Notice.

should be read DAILY by all inGrSed as changes may
Foreign mails for The ending October ~ 1891 vii.
cosc T1mpy tn all Case, Ts a. me bgr farsr han
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
ard letter. Tor ireland mus. ::
f!fsS'se rsr it'7e m supplementary ny 70.
Luis VIA s9u'@mrtHn deter.
1SsS . 'o Europe 9T s gsS a.
fc per- va rfs.an va Antwerp dssrs 5.
'm marss va fymcas: cnsreoars ana Eamsa;s at:
Amsterdam detters must be directed per Ams,er.
STs,s ' S Qss.s. aS ne e: S e.
S5Sisa sS:s p:rI 4 rs r
e. hs's' i"S % g
nnG. rel pe' per IA Massds via Roitcm letter.
sssa be peS S'd Ems s !t BE- ss ds per
a' as s 10 s SSr sGsins si pr
at n S a. Gr.e se pSr e as" per Hs"'
rRINTEn MATTEE Sdj Nate @ @ ;sns ana q
Specially Addressed Printed Mater for other part.
WodnS sda!.s. GERMAN steamers Thursdays. and
aRe Printed Matter etc. tor all countries for which
they are advertised to carry mail.
After the closing Of ;he Supplementary Transatlantic
TSd s Era ass d s hour ae ~ ns a
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. FTC.
per Mrs T ,r At Is p m for Costa Kica per
wEDNEspAYmAt p m. for i. Plata countries direct,
and TSas e rsr am.s tS6r rSoss for ps
Port Hntdnis. per steamer rom Boston IL D. Ill., '0'
TiIURsDAY-.At II a. n. COMPLEMENTARY 1870 a M
ies Tor Colombia Curacao. mast be directed per
St Thcmss St SS and %adra9 3 &.
so % iSs N%l"1'lrd S;' Ssr
;, n &:
$40 q ,si; sgse,
.nGsn a, 70 Plata 'G saS5sm. Ss 1856 s BOZ
raa o s'fs . must ri
IA pdS, :a r. s'RRs%sst:y . iS'9 IT, s
csrhsssns per Alps: at 1920 a. NJ for S.n,psehs:
Ess;':s IS S;s' ;'is.
H: Sss s.y ;s rss s:
e
fResisi.rsS nall cioses at .. m previous cay
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
MAI: 0s s.o oh Franee ccse here daily up to oe,
s se5 per AZ ship c,.y Of Pspsi roT San Fran
cisco, cose here daily 10 October % at 630 p. m
Mails for Hawaii per 3. e. Australia from San Fran
cIs~o, close daily TO October - at C30 y. n.
Malls fo- China and japan Especially addressed only.
ss,y up /" Nove.uber II G 30 p. Mails for Aus
tTai;a except those for West Australian. which are
forwarded ys Europe New-zeeland. Hawaii FIJI and
samoan Isiands per Alameda iron, San FranciscO.
November - at 80 IL m.
ard G:3o p IN. arrival TT Nev-york OF 9. .
Campania with British mails for Australia .
Transpachc mails forwarded 10 port OF sailing daily.
and schedule OF closing arranged on the presinp.
tinn 81 uninterrupted overland transit tReste.
mall closes at D. IN. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postnastess
Postolice NewYork n. Y. October n LSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
MOS CHARLOTTE l.. WILLIAMS.

Mrs charlotte L. Williams. widow OF the Rev.
W w Williams died at College Hail. NO l'loi
Amstcr,iam-ave on Saturday from an aDscess' She
had been Ill since last June as the result OF 100
arduous ,ttention to her duties as principa' oi
the Teachers college of which she had been the
head since +, received its charter. In 1871
Mrs Williams was born In Morrsto"n' y. D.
on September s. lS4l. She was a descendant OF
Elihu Yale tho founder of Yale College. ana Oh
Jonathan Dickinson. the first president OF Prince
ton Mrs Williams married when twenty-on
years old her husband being presbyterian "i'-
lister much Interested in mission work one aiso
became interested in missionary enterprises anu
later she was made the superintendent OF the .>e"
York Inhrmary for Women and Children. ehe ac-
complishe,I a great amount OF good there, keeping
I'd her interest in persons who came nhoer ne'
care even after they had left the inhrmary. "he
remained at tho hospital for twelve years men,
in 1883 she took charge OF the Teachers Coieke'
in which many Improvements were maze ny he'
influence. -, ,.~. 90 d,,,
There will he no exercises at the college to-uay'
The faculty and ,rdstees will meet as soon as p rn
sible TO take action on Mrs. Williams unath. ne
funeral viii b. held in the chapel OF the isa.mr,s
college ne-hundrcd and twenteth-st'. pe,"ec"
Amsterlar-aIe. ana the Boulevard AT w., a. H.
and in South stree. Presbyterian thurch. Mott
town ~ j., at 3;ij y. IN. ihe burial VIII De nj -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
DEATH OF THOMAS WHIFFEN.
REPORT FROM ENGLAND THAT 1T &C.
CURED AT HEREFORD ON SUNDAY.

A dispatch from England yesterday reported the
death OF Thomas Whifrep the actor. at HEREFORD
on Sunday. Mr. Whifren went to England some
months ago. In the hope OF recovering his health
a few weeks ago his wife who was in the West
playing with the Lyceum company, was summoned
by a telegram which said that he was IN dam
gerous condition. She at once came TO New-fork
and sailed for England, and she was with her nus
band according to the dispatch Of yesterday, when
he died. Hr. Whiffen had an engagement for this
season with the company playing the farce. what
Happened 10 Jones'" and gave IL up when ne
found that his health would permit him 10
return to America.
Thomas Whlffen was born in England In his
youth he was choir singer. and he had thor
ough musical education. being also a good violin
isl; one Of his early successes in this country was
as the Admiral In II NJ. :. Pinaforc," at the
Standard Theatre. in this city. Afterward he was
engaged by steele Mackaye for the Madison Square
Theatre There he the original Pitticus Green,
in ".Iazel Kirke." making great success OF the
mart II WAS afterward played by w. J. Ferguson.
De Wolf Hopper, Charles Bowser ana S'eel Ma'h-
Mr. Whifien remained at the Madison. Square
play. Young Mrs Winthrop" he had the part o.
Buxton Scott. which was aftcrward paved Dy W.
"De iPs y" Dough,ers ana in Alpine Roses" He
acted In other plays at the Madison oduaI ,.b ihe
compan MES That were sent out from his t.. theatre
lie remained after A. NJ Palmer assumed the Una man
Secretary'' and Sealed Instructions. After leav-
inp rho Madison Square he Played various engage
ments in various companies. one OF his notaoIe
parts was that OF Triple In Masks and races.
which played with the company neaacd Dg MISS
Rose CoghIan. He cast for the part wnen IL
Was intended to give the play at the Manson
SQUARE but the arrangement was never carried GU.
and /. was afterward and In other theatres that
ne played it with Miss Coghlar For the iast Two
seasons no had been member OF the company
nIaving Sowing the Wind under the manage,
ment of Charles Frohman. Mrs. WhlHen Joiieu
Tho Madison Snuare Theatre company At me same
limo as her husband, and she remained WIN IL IN
Daniel Fr,nman formed the present stock company
=, H. 7 ,.ca,n Theatre She then Joined that COM
panv and has been "A member OF II ever SINCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
DIED..

Ap 9s T. on %
OF John E. and Mary H. Adriance In the lotn year "
%sGa..ssy Nj s.ra 1s os Stss.r r.e: Rs'ss
Of heart disease Ernesine ingalls, wife Of Herbert T.
a " .: 5 5sS e. 10 % west of 9Th
E.. SsT'T vii. Of Dr. q nsas1
Se icse a. at % "00d''"n on Tuesday OCTOBER
BIooDGooD-on SUNDAY evening October TO- VILLA"
Fg IN. M. b hsd his late residence Ne
ELMsLIE-At Richmond Hin; Long Island, on Mona.y
the late Jean Emsiie in his 2ed year
Funeral services at his late residence Wednesday at
Intermen. private
rowI.ER-M White Plains. ~ y October II. Moses p
Notice OF funeral hereafter
FRYE-At Oyster Bay Long leland. October o. 1897.
r,i rs,sr y FRYE aged 80 years, ,,,
the Presbysfn chr ogea Bay ns Island
October s; 1921: Mary ophciia widow Of James +.
Funeral from hei lac residence Tuesday. the 18th
ssFs; St s'ao" q arrival q 5In leaving Grand
HAYs-Enered into Friday october s. 1901. Sam
uel HAYS in his sixty seventh year.
I msmc. Upper M5niair at iso o'clock ~
Internent private.
ii. Hannah NJ ~ wife q W r Henderson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
JON: Hanisf henssao;sS. s2a 3;
FTnsla seryes VIII be held IN st. Jsmess Ms.hod.
at ! r. m wein.-day October -,
convenience OF family.
HoUGIIToNM tie residence Of her daughter. MrA
;obsr IT, cstharine be.oy~ wife Of Edwin Houshton.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services Wednesday. October i3 at p m.
1nterment at convenience OF family
H9RToN-,M White Plains: n X on Saturday October
Youngest Of Charles and the late Msrsare, Dussn
Restiyes and friend, respectfully INVITED to attend
his funeral from Grace Church. White Plains. on Tuss-
iay, the i2th inst, az p M
, Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 2:o7 D. m.
HUTCHINSON Monday October H. John wyman eldest
son OF the late John b. Hutchinson, OF Brooklyn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PEon October H. 1871 IL the ssi year q her e ss;
and daughter Of late Nicholas Gouyerneur Rutgers
iober 10. a 10 o'clock.
RAPELYE-on Monday mornins October II. 1897:
TI.ta year al t 81 Ter age e''O" '''
Services russday. October r. at It's O'clock NJ a.
more mo ,e: No. ia.. Broadwas Brooklyn.
vooRiEEs, H.nry " of , SGrh Branch Dep0.
Funeral from Thirty fourth Street Reformed Church
p. TaS;sy and 3c2 4snli IL United a 70 attend
Mary Harting. No. 57i sxth-ave. Brooklyn. John
lnterment In Galway Cemetery.
wILLIAMs-M College Hall No. iisi Ams;erI ;.a,
Charlotte L. wi Widow Of tie Rev " W Williams. and
Funeral services VII! be held in The chapel o, Teacher
slerdsn- and Boulevard. on TUESDAY. October u
loo % and in on t.
2:45 p
1.-THE l<ensico Cemetery-priys'.c station hs,i
D 81" H'' oSSs Is Eass ' 4ad-., '' ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
THE WiLLINGIORD DIiAtLTER CliGHY.
ARREST OF WILLIS A. TRAsE IL HALIFAX YES.
TEPDAY

Halifax. Y s. oct. ll-Wll!s A. Trask. the
missing teller OF the First National Pank ~ Wal
lIneford Conn ard TrcAgurer OF tho borough WAS
arrested here this afternoon. He has been In
Halifax since September T. on that day he regis.
tered a; the Halifax Iio'e under the name Of W.
"a Wheeler The warran, charges him with ON
bozzling 5000 from the Wallingford bank. Trask
admitted his Identity. and said h" would return 10
Wollingf.rd withou, putting the authorities to the
tro,,h,e OF exiraditOn proceedings
Wallingford Conn. oct. n.-Word was received
hero to-ulgh. Of the arrest In Halifax. " $. Of
,vitus A., Trosk treasurer Of the Borough OF Wal
linrford and tcl,e. of tho First National Bank.
Trask left town a dcf1utcr 10 the Borough %
W,lIngford to the 'Xtcn: OF gar lew Gays
later 4, vas learned that no had drfrauded prom
incnt business man. TO-nigh II IL onlciaiiy IN
nourced that he L. defaulter 10 the National.
Rank IN the sum Of s. 90; 81. TIE amount taken
IRON, the borough treasury was Immediately made
good by his boadSmeu. ard II Is also announce
stolen from the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
BROOKLYN DAY DESERTED
CELEBRATION AT THE TENNESSEE CEN
TENNIAL EXPOSITION.
ADDRESSES BY MAYOR wrRsTER. ST. CLAIR
MKEI.wAY AND oTHERs-A LARGE

ADDRESSES DY MAYOR wrRsTER. ST. CLAIR
MKEI.wAY AND oTHERs-A LARGE
ATTENDANCE.
Nashville Tenn. Oct. i1-Bi ooklyn Day was Gee
brated at the Tenn Centennial Exposition TO-
day with interesting exercises. which were hed IN
the Auditorium. The attendance was large ana
tho programme was greatly enjoyed. Herbert T.
Gunnison, president OF tho Brooklyn COMMISSION
made the Introductory remarks. after which Mayor
William ". Mccarthy delivered the address OF wei
the part Of the city. TO which Mayor freo-
erick W. Wurser Of Brooklyn. responded. mayor
Wurster spoke in part follows:
1t affords me the utmost pleasure 10 APPEAR -
the representative Of the city ~ Brookiyn TO re-
spond to the cordial greeting extended on hchaI' OF
tho city OF Nashville by His Honor the Mayer, am
also delighted TO stand here as the spokesman LOT
this representative body of Brooklynies VIC nay
travelled long distance hither to participate IN
;he celebration OF day set apart In honor OF
this superb exposition. while the name OF Brook-
OF some OF the other cities OF our land, ye. It WI
possess the unique distinction cf sinking its
bcco n ns' Part T" Of the grcate"t city this on
ncn After the close of this year the city OF Hro"k-
n VIII be- the boron H c Of bToSssnY Ee Whe
the plan Of co2solida don Will VIII max" LA
a large amount Of outlying territory, 81 II Is
practically union OF The present cities % i,ro *,
lhs i braa the bSiicr ha
fqy irI ba df S Sayf rR'' F0OA'" VI"
Major J. W. Thomas, presid 81. OF the Exposition
welcomed the visitors In behalf OK the Exposition
-. . ,vu,io,, - po6neId secretary of tho
company. ana " i'i"'" - I''""''' -.
Brooklyn Co emission made TIE response poc'"
was read by Mrs. Margaret T. sangster' ana an
"'"''o'' VIZ - - cot, ,rouo
itor OF The Brooklyn Easle' WHO s"'"' '9
other things:
Mr.. Chairman and Friends. city speaN' 10 a
city when Brooklyn speaks 10 Nashvilie: y scr
governing conmunity speak 10 ~ 1'srncssce
We, mot for lon, can his be so our salutatory 20
YOU is our valediciory to ourselves W. are nero