davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03

The Massachusetts Historical soc1e-
ty has held its last meeting in it's old
rooms in Boston, and will now store
its valuable library and collections for
two years, when it is hoped its new
building will be ready for occupancy.
The first meeting OF the society was
held in 1901, and for 65 years it has &C.
cupied the location now to be vacated.
The society's fund amounts to $780,
and it has 100000 volumes and 90, o4a
pamphlets in its library.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
President Mt Plattsburu..:

Plattsburg, N. Y, July 3o.---The pres,
ident and Mrs. Mckinley occupy suite
of seven rooms in the Hotel Champlain
annex, connected with the main build
ing by corridors. The rooms are the
finest in the house and have been es-
pecially finished and furnished in ele-
CANT style and taste. The president is
delighted with the magnificent lake
and mountain scenery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03

PRESIDENT HYDE, of Bowdoin col
lege, Maine, says in his annual report
to the trustees and overseers that the
institution will probably receive, under
the favorable decisions of the courts,
$4Oo, 900 from Mrs. Garcelon's estate,
and $4,000 from the Fayerweather
requests, and that it has besides re-
ceived $4,000 in requests during the
year now closing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
7. ? . > =
Shot, His Uncle,

Tuscola. ILL.,, July 2o.-John Hurst, q
well-known preacher, came here
Wednesday morning and placed HIM
self in the hands of Sheriff Bagley, say
ing he had e1nptied two loads of shot
into his uncle, Mason Caldwell. He SAYS
Caldwell ruined his daughter Madelin,
IS wears old. 49, -. T.. .. :. p s.,E II ~ / ii
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03

FOLLOWING up the researches of two
German physicians, who were recently
led to conclude that three lines of oxy-
gen in the solar spectrum were not at
mospheric. Mr.. Lewis Jewell cousid-
ers that he has proven conclusively
that the lines are produced by water
vapor in the .earth's atmosphere, and
that, therefore. the spectroscope does
not indicate oxygen in the run.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
Signed q Treaty.

London, July aO.-A treaty has been
signed by the republics of Guatemala,
Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras and
Salvador to 60 into effect September IS.
The union is named the - Republic Of
Central America, and the countries
forming it will take the name Of states.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
Tarin Act Printed.

Washington, July 29.-The frs:
copies of the tariff act in law form
for circulation have been received at
the document-rooms of the senate and
house. The law makes pamphlet OF
70 pages. The members of the house
will have $4,000. the senators 10000 and
the senate committee on finance Is. 600
copies for distribution, making 5o,0oO
in all to be circula ted by congress-. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03

ONE of the most remarkable women
in Pennsylvania is Mrs Mary Ann
Cassidy, of Coalport, Clearfeld county,
who is now los years of age. She was
the mother of thirteen boys and five
girls; nine are living and nine are
dead. She gave birth to four pairs of
twins. Mrs Cassidy was born in
County Fermanagh, Ireland, in 1909,
emigrating with her hus band and fam.
lily to this country in 1s45.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
Hayana's suburb. Raided

Havana, July 80. ~ The outpost Of
this city were attacked by a large body
Of rebels, who, before the Spanish
troops could be gathered to resist,
swept through the suburbs, carrying
all before them. 5>s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03

A. T. SPoFFoRD, the librarian of con-
gress, who has been relegated to Sec
ond place, was a war correspondent
during the war of the rebellion. At
ono of the Bull Run battles he had for
colleagues Murat Halstead, Willard,
Boynton and Whitelaw Reid. He was
appointed librarian by President Lin
coin, and for IS years held the Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
Terrible Crime,

i. Springfield, Ill, July %. James
Mingle, q horse trader in this city.
killed Mary Briscoe, aged 10, with
whom he had been living, and her in
FAINT child By chopping their heads to
pieces with q hatchet. ..E b .l.....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
Willn,ar M,ibu,,r.
JOHNSON Oh N s Lawson, Publishers.
WlLLMAR. MINI.
AN Australian legislature has sane
tloned the building Of an aqueduct
which will cost $12, 500, 900, and will
supply the Coolgardie gold mines with
5000, 900 gallons of water dailv.

HE most northern post Office in the
world has recently been established by
the Norwegian government on the is
land of Spitzbergen, off the north coast
OF Norway. There are practically no
inhabitants in the vicinity. but the Of
nee is established for tho convenience
OF excursionists who go there during
the summer months.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
Gold in Wisconsln.

Ashland, Wis, July 3o.-A company
of Ashland men have been prospecting
in mountainous region 20 miles south
and say they have discovered gold in
paying quantities. They have been
working quietly the last few months
and have purchased 1000 acres of Land
ia that region. Assays show that the
gold runs on an average of $50 a ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
WIN q II. .;Wnre..

New York, ] uly q he Algonquin
Wooden Mills company, Of Passaic, N.
j, have given notice that on and after
August I wages in their large mills viii
be increased from ten to fifteen per per
cent
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
civil Service Extend i ed

Washington, July 29.-Preside lent Nc
Kinley has amended the civil service
rules 50 that no removal shall be 8 ado
from any position subject to competi-
tive examination ar except for just cause I,@.
and upon written charges and has IN IN:
5cluded within the classified service tba
employees Of all custom house Offices
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
No Danger az WA =.

I Paris. July 28.-1n an interview IN
this city Marquis Ito, former prime.
minister Of Japan, said that there was
no danger of war between his count try
and the United States over the Hawaiian
question. & Il. '.s III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
Death 81 4 y RECON- 3. -.

Chicago, July q Mrs. E. Z. w.
Packard, who won an international
reputation through her efforts "a re-
form the methods il vogue IN insane.
zasylums, died il this city. aged 81.
wears.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
killed Two BrOthera.

3 Waco, Tex, July 29.-Tuesday fore
noon in the stock brokerage office of
C. E. Trice & Co, b. F.Kivett and w. w.
Kivctt were shot and killed by w.
:Lambden, q member of the firm. Bad
feeling had existed between the Kivett
broth hers and Lambden for some time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
Warming 10 Gold ,l 5sc eel -,

Warming TO Gold Seekers.
London, July 29.The colonial .ofRce
has warned q intending gold seekers that.
+ will be useless to start for the Klon-
dyke before spring, as the journey Is
possible only il the summer time
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
silveer, Ce.lr.ttiic,a,tte. :Raf..e.a.

az = SiIVer.C ertt1cates Rat1efl.
New York. July Is. e. number of
hnely-executedss silver CERT feat Of the.
new issue. raised from 4 he denomina-
ton off two Is five do! lars, have been dis
EooYered IN this Ell
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
Carr. e,gie,s lsenerou. Dner

Carnessie 's Generous Oner. SIS
Edinburg Jul q. Andrew Car
snegie has offered the town 81 Stirling,
the seat s. the alaces and parl iament
{ house built 81 ames !. The sum ~
5000 fer public libraT build ine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
Rad Wreck.

Reno. Nev., July 90 - In q wreck On
the Central Pacific railway near here
six Indians were killed and nine Other.
persons were seriously injured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
. Financial &, I outlook COCO q

ssss ashingt on, July g. In an inter.
view Compt oller Eckels said he re-
gard the financial out look as being Of
e most encouragfng nature.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03

New York ]: July *29. ---tiovernmentas as
say bars were quoted Wednesday at
57sA cents, which made I he value Of the
ssilyarsin the standard dollar 44.59 cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03

complimentary resolutions to Vice
President Hobart were adopted, and at
nine o'clock the final scene was enact
ed by the formal adjournment of the
session,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-03
NOTED HORSEMANS FATE.

Executive Mansion. July "a. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
WHO ARE THE BOLTERSf

Thar. "a . lot Of talk extant about Repubi-
cons wbo have deserted the regular party or
oonzatiop. Let Us see what II amounts TO, ana
who the deserters are.
In 1883 the regular Republican party IN
BROOKLYN. in convention assembled. declared
that
Questions of National or state polite: n.y.
to-day NO proper place In tho seiecuo" VI
candidate. for our municipal onaces' nor IN
IN. practieal decentralization Of our munici'
pal business.
In 1894 the regular Republican party In New
york in convention assembled, formally re-
solved that
We demand that the public service OF THIS
city be conducted on strictly non
h..,. We nppeai to the people OF this city
A cast .side party prejudice and to comoine
with M In n determined effort TO elect c.n".
dates chosen solely with references 10 'ne'I
ability and integrity. and pledged 70 conuuc'
u.ru.an basis. and who will. as far N may
be in their power. insure good government
TO the city of New-fork.
Those are the mandates OF the regular ne
publican party 10 the two chief divisions OF tnis
mctronolis. Who are to-day obeying them, ana
who are disobeying them!
The supporters Of Seth Low are obeying the
mandates and fulfilling the pledges OF tho he
publican party, In letter and in spirit The
Platt.Ouige machine and its followers are dis
chewing the mandates and repudiating the
pledges. in both letter and spirit
The arch boilers and arch-traitors to the Ike
publican party are those who are working Tor
Tracy against Low. TIE loyal Republicans are
those who are obsying the instructions and
keeping the pledges Of the party by working
for the non-partsan, hOmerule candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
a mnstments.

>>>,S~~'S>~S
ACADEMY MvsIC-S.l5-The Old Homesteau
plJou THEATHE--s:l3-wtst Happens 70 Sv so"@
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:lb-The Idoss E's
CAsINO-s.iO-The Belle OF Sew-York
DAYS. THEATRES: 1.-THE Circus oiiL .,a c,r.
EDEN MDsEE-wax Works. Grand Concerts ''' N'
rlatog-Rrh. 49, $50, x,,,,.,.,
yMpinE THEATRE-s::U-The Little MinSer ,,,.,,,.
WITH AVENUE THEATRE-s:3O-Jhc DsNn
GARDEN THEATRFc-s:l3-A bacnelor n T.1yoy.
GsEll.CH IEATRr~-S 20-A Stranger IN Nt"-io'"'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, MoS9iiey,s I~ sInn u.,,.o
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:iJ-The Nan ITO" "e
HoYTs TIIEATRE-s:a o-The Proper Ssprr. Maid
HERALD SQUARE IHEMtFES We,,.,.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE .,,,.n C,t,-
kSrtSIfPBOCKER THEATRE-s1S-An America" '
yosT'yr a PrALs-T:3o-VaudS,tn.
TYcTi-N THEATRE-S:16-1ord Chun1.y. Ana,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Day ana n'sn'-
~, I lisn nT s' TurATRE-s :3o-The First Born
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCsE-.ss-,T;"n
PLEASURE PALACE-l Soy auaeNrrns
PASTOR 80 to II .. m.-Vaude.na,,
se.rtn III tn r. a. Tn. Fair In Nidsettown -
WaIi.acK's TIIEATRE-s:l6-The Profes'0'' LOW
WEBER F1ELDss MUSIC HALLS u'''S'''-
,.rH sTREET THEArRE-s:i5-curberl .Sl:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
The regularity which General Tracy s~nos 'of
is utterly irregular and false.
oU1Gg vs. THE COURT or APPEALS

QUIGG vs.. THE COOhi UT
The Court Of Appeals has sustained the de
c,s,on Of the lower courts uphOlding the Vaiid'y
~ the Citizens Union certificate OF nomination.
Thus os the result OF the Republican machines
desperate and despicabe effort to prevent n
FREQ EXPRESSION of the popular will by pleading
q +acbnicaIitv. there have now been put on tee
ord tho decisions OF Justices Gaynor and Pryor
the Appellate Division Of the supreme court
and the tribunal Of last resort, all declaring
without dissenting voice tEat the contention
Of the tricksters was grOundless IL mas peeh d
sorry spectacle OF impudence which the ma
chine managers have presented during the last
ten days-a continuous performance OF the
most disreputable sort; but nevertheless IL mas
not been without it's uses. For one thlhs' IL
has conclusively and In the most conspicuous
manner refuted their simultaneous assertion
that in their judgment the Low campaign had
collapsed and that General Tracy was aiready
as good as elected. To be sure, such evidence
that they were deliberately lying was not
needed, In addition to other overwhelming
proofs Of the fact, but there has been measure
Of satisfaction in seeing them convict 'heh-
selves Of monumental falsehood.
SO far as we can see, there is only one thing
left for Quigg to do. He must take an I'M
mediate appeal 10 himself, reverse the absurd
tribunal which has had the ten Gritty to antago-
nize him. and issue permanent. injunction 1or-
bidding everybody to vote for Seth Low IL IS
probable that soma persons would disregard
the decree. but that would give Quigg the al
ditonal pleasure Of declaring them guilty OF
contempt. 1t is his only course. and. moreover
1t would be congenial and quite consistent with
his whole conduct and demeanor during the
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
+,on that bis own candidacy Is hopeless. INT

+,on that his own candidacy Is hopeless. Inc
hope that he might prove the instrument io'
uniting the opposition to Tammany having oeen
dispelled. II IS possible that bis managers NIUE
him believe for time that he would ead ee'h
Low In the poll and have at least that consoia'
,ion IN defeat. The events Of the last few Gays
nust have undeceived him in that regard ne
canno, helm recognlzing the certainty that Seth
Low will lead him at the polls. That Is plain
TODAY 10 every impartial intelligent observer
II "a also becoming palmer every day that un-
de- tbe impression that the contest Is really De
tween Low and Van Wyck hundreds OF hes-
tating Republicans have made up theh ih'nuS
within the last few days to vote FOR Low anu
,hot the chances Of Lows election. excellent
now. are hourly increasing. In thls sla'e y,
things il is perhaps idle to ask what Is ueheiai
Tracy's duty to his party when MS continuing
candidacy will leave in the position OF an ap-
parently hopeless minority. But ism IL worm
while for General Tracy to CONSIDER some" Nd.
seriously what the effect will be upon himeeii
and his political future!
II Is too late for General Tracy to Withdraw
formally. But suppose he should let 1t De
known that be Is not willing to stand IN the
way Of a victory over Tammany. and that nav
ing reached the conclusion that votes cast Tor
him would put that result in jeopardy snouio
advise his Republican supporters to vote 1or
Seth Low. Doesn't General Tracy know that
such action on his part would gain for him the
spplause Of good Republicans not only In this
city. but all over the country? He would es-
cape being sacrifice and have the credlt OF
making one 1t is not too late TO DO that Cen
eral Tracy Think OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOEEIGN.-Steps were taken by the Uhitso
states Embassy in Paris TO secure the extraoi-
ton of William r. Foster VINO IN 20 49,
$4,000 from the Gratuity Fund or the Ne~
York produce Exchange. - General Weyler
was ordered to remain in Cuba Until the aTr''ai
Of Marshal Blanco his successor as captain
General - The refusal OF the Gar 70 padsn &c
the Grand duke and Gr1ndduchess or baoen IL
regarded by the German press as an Insult 10 VEG
German nation. -= Genera! Adollo Cas.I'Io'
an nsurgent leader in Cuba is reported 60 nasS
been killed in an engagement with opanisn
force - column Of troops COMMANDED py
General Hunter has started TO drive OsMa;l
Digna from the Atbara River = Inc DEAN
Of Edward Langtry was declared accidental oy
a Coroner's Jury - 1t was announced In
Rome that the Pope had decided not to inter
fere in the case Of Monsenor Schroeder OF tne
Catholic University In Washington.
DOMEsTIC-The reply Of Spain to Minister
woodford's note has not yet been received IN
Washirg ton; the Cabinet Is expected to lake
some action on the subject to-day -, Attor-
new. General McKenna has Informed the Union
Pacific Reorganization Committee that no WI.
ask for postponement OF the sale OF the roao
until December 10, Inc aeatn n nr OF
the body Of one Of the women Passengers was
identified; the bodies Of the engineer and nre-
man and Of A G. MCKAY are sun s az ,ne Seatha
from yellow fever and hfty-two new cases OF the
disease in New-Orleans. - report IRON,
Captain Ray on AFFAIRS N the Konoike res TSa
Court Of Appeals declared that Seth Lows nom
ination for Mayor by the Citizens Union was
valid. =- Tho second trial Of Luetgert Tor
mvrdering his wife may begin Immediately
CITYAN D sUBURBAN.-Straw votes on the
Produce and Cotton exchanges and among
number Of business men indicated an oyer
whelming sentiment for Low. - Seth Low
| end Mayor Strong addressed large and enthu-
siastic meeting in Urbachs Hail. One-hundred-
snd-seventieth-st and Ihird-ave : heni?
George addressed several large and enthusiastic
audiences IN Brooklyn. - Carl Schurz ana
ex-Judge Henry G. Rowland addressed an en-
thusiast,c Citizens Union meeting in the Xlxth
Assembly District. - DR.: Nansen attended
reception in his honor In Brooklyn. was
terenaded by tn. Swedish singing societies and
escorted to a meeting held by his countrymen
10 welcome him. - Colonel Warnings lawyers
answered charges made by THE Morning Tele.
graph" against his administration. and demanded
retraction and apology. e. Stocks were
weak and lower
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Showers and high winds. Temperature yester-
day: Highest. 60 degrees: lowest, % degrees:
average, 52k degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
r1u:v opx DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. OCTOBER o6. 1897

ties IA now seen to have been an arrant fraud
The murders Of British officers at Poonah were
said TO have been on account OF their OFFENSIVE
conduct Now it Is proved that they were COM
mitted for no such reason. but out Of mere per-
sonal vindctvcness. The fact is that the Britlsh
sanitary officers did their work with the utmost
dellcacy and regard for native feelings. Not
single authenticated report Of bad conduct IS
on record The only susceptbtles OF the peo-
pie that were hurt were the predictions or
some Of them for uncleanliness. With sucn,
when they encourage epldemcs, government
must deal unsparngly.
The outbreak OF sedtion in the same region
appears to be pretty effectually squelched. Pro-
lessor Gohklee has retracted his outrageous NJ
tack upon the Government. and has begged par
don for It IN the most abject manner Mt
Tlak the sedtious editor, has been sent to jail,
and even the native press admits that his con-
domination and punishment are just. The tone
Of the press has perceptibly changed toward the
Government Some papers that were raging
against It for "meddllng with the domestic al
fairs Of the people" are now clamorng Tor II
10 resume that work for the suppression OF the
plague The idea seems 10 DC gaining suDsian
tial ground In all quarters that enlightened rule
Is n good thing, for India as well ms for all other
lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
PLAGUE AND SEDTTTON.

The bubonlc plague Is raging again In the
Bombay Presidency. chiefly at Poonah where
It ragged before. This Is not at all surprising
1t is indeed only what was expected The
original outbreak was suppressed by systematic
and rigorous police and sanitary work. done by
official physicians and the Brltlsh-Indian Army.
Had that work been maintained for few
months longer. there would probably have been
no more trouble with the plague. But it was
not. In Difference to the religious and social
susceptibilites Of some Of the people. which
were said to have been outraged by ii. the SAM
tary work was suspended as soon as the death
rate was reduced to normal figures. The disas
trous result Of such ill-advlsed laxity Is now
apparent
Moreover, that ry about outraged susceptible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
crease TIL our cities and towns stop sro"'"''
and that time Is yet a long way on
PERSONAL.

,,..,, peorv will deliver lecture, entitled
.rr tho Frozen North" in Boston next SUNDAY
evening. IN,
Mr. Wilson. the Secretary OF Agriculture WI.
make the principal address at the opeh'"s - Wv
regro Agricultural College at Tushege'' ''"' vi
November L. 49,
TIL. Roy. Dr. clifford Of London, whom the ia, ",
NJ snutgson regarded as being on Che down grace
in theology has recently been in this city ana 'e"s
IN a London paper how he sat on the p'a'i.'"' -
the Tammany Convention that hoini nina, No Was
Wyck When he told the doorkeePe,r a ,'' .bew gave
a fondoner and wanted TO see the tiger, tnry So
him one OF the best seats on aus p pn Indication
regard that, ne sa ssron@ anfipathy even New
York 10 Londonor
Professor Darwin. who Is delivering 'ou'se ~.
lectures In Boston. reads generally from ho'fs Ou.
has happy way OF dropPngS reve s'f his manner
from the style of the ordinary scieht'"1 '''
Count "Bon," de Castellane. who MARIE" 'i''s
Anna Gould and lives in Paris. has neeh reaues.s.
by a delegation of the Mayors OF the Dei', '
Of the Lowe. Alps to stand as cannGdte av of
Cn""tIjone whore the Casollane family orlglia1.,u;
Count Castcane accepted the ed ne win be
fhe oniv Frenchman representing city OF MS o""
name In the French Parliament
Noses Humphrey OF Concord. ~ H. WHO n"'
lust celebrated his ninetieth birthday mas pee,
three times Mayor Of Concord was meHipe' "a
Governor S,,arnss Council! and mas pern Il g.. nv nr
her Of the state Board OF Agriculture since It's VI
gaui2atiou, tweuty-sevon years ago
Ono day some years ago. says The LONDON Da's
News" Lord Tcnnyson was walking III "ie"''".'D'
about the grounds at Aldworth. wn"h "u'''
rushed toward him, leaving behind parry ~
,r,.nds 10 f,.Iou, more at leisure Arrived wlthl
snrakln,, distance the stranger said. can y9u yen
mo where | can find tn" poet Ienlly son. 1T !,
h nv s''rnrsc the great Laureate was not ready WIT
ogv evasion and answered. rs am ne Wngre
un6p he stranger turned 10 his friends anu, pV -.
~ a. ,be noet with no more reverence tran II ne
we're an inanmate curiosity. baweo T pns' friends
inns s the mani this Is the man 1 NJ Il, ~ ~ ,.
hastenod their pace and stared with al the -. 80,
while the only thing the poet could 90 WS Tie
a hasty retreat speechless with indignation. i"e
News' adds that the visitors were AmeTioahS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Al the meeting OF the National spirtuahst Also
cl,tion IN Washington last week II was decidea
that tho incoming president should appoint ONE
misslona ~ at large and as many others as hece9
sarv Mrs NJ f Cadwalladcr OF PennsyNah'''
reported = total membership OF :s9S; receipts ior
the year slS5Si: expenses. sl3l1; properly Va'ua-
ton. soeu Fake mediums. healers and spiritual
l., massage advertisers formed subject FOR ex-
tended discussion.
A SON Of n disnincd Hartford man. although nor
oil, in vears has n good BIT OF age In ms pr3r-
The family observe the custom OF silent bessins a.
thr table and a, dinner recently the siX-year- oi
smoke up. why don't you say 1t aloud, pa
You can say 1t aloud II YOU choose, my son re-
nlisd Inc father and bowling his head solemnly
he little fellow originated this unique grace; Goh
hay mercy on these victuas. "-t Hudson River
A cottage near a small Georgia town displays the
following sign: ..