davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-06

Tall Timothy was on his farm,
among the tall trees of the Waldo
hills, when the news of his nomin-
alton reached him, which might be
construed as a great surprise to his
excellency, and, no doubt made
him feel like Cincinnatus of old,
who was at his plow when notified
that he had been chosen dictator of
Rome. But there was at least one
material point of difference: We
have no account that old Gin re-
fused a land Office which paid $1,000
a year for a dictatorship that paid
only $1,000. The extra touch to
disinterested patriotism was re-
served for our modern "Cincinnatus
of the West" Mayor Pennoyer,
however, cut his salary in TWO Az
TER he got it, but Mr.. Geer cuts
his in TWO BEFORE he gets it.
Verify, there is nothing like sound
patriotism, except it be-well, we
had just as we'll say-"sound
money."-The Peoples Republic.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-06

HTT1EERE Is no more responsible position
Oh earth than that of q railroad engin-
IN ecr. On his steady nerves, clear brain,
artcLG eye and perfect self command, de-
.cr.d t1e safety ~ the train and the lives
I it's Messengers. DR.. Miles Nervine and
lt:.cr remedies are especially adapted to
teep!a: Vie nerves steady, the brain clear
aud the mental faculties u~nimpaired.
Engineer F. W. McCcy, formerly OF 1929
Broadway, Council Bluffs, but now residing
1t BIZ Humboldt ST., Denver, writes that he
'suffeicd Tor years from constipation, caus-
ne sick, nervous and bilious headaches and
vas July restored to health by DR.. Miles
Nerve & Liver Pills. Heartily recommend
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-06


DR.. Miles Remedies"
Or. Miles Remedies
ara sold by all drug
sias under q positive
G,ual :ntse. FIRST bottle
lcneits or o n re-
irnded. Book OF dis
nIsas OF che heart and
E9ryes zee. Addres2,
IR. MILES MLDICA,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-06

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc q. ALI druggists
NEURALGIA cured by DR.. Miles PAn
IPMLR. "One cont q dose" At all druggists,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
EDWARD ALLEN Low.

Edward kuen Low. brother Of the late A. A
Low and an uncle ~ y. G. Low. Of Brooklyn. and
OF Seth Low. president ~ Columbia University,
died At his home. No. 80 Montague-st.. Brooklyn,
yesterday
Nj Low was born in Salem Mass in 1917. When
he was twelve or thirteen years old his father
Seth Low moved 20 Brooklyn. When eighteen
years old he went to Mississippi where he lived
for a few ears. After returning to Brooklyn. MI
Low went 10 China IN the carly forties. There he
was with the tea firm Of Russell q co Tor nine
years.
After he came hack 70 America he was inter
ested for many wears in he China tea trade. For
the last eighteen years Mr. Low. as secretary ana
treasurer Of IN" LOw-Moor Iron company OF Nlr-
gina. had been interested in developing the iron
Industry 81 that State He resigned the office on
the first OF the month. Tho cause OF his death was
pneumonia bis illness being Of scarcely week
duration. He leaves widow ana ore married
daughtsr Mr. v. Allairc Short
Throughout his lie Mr. Low was ~ a retiring
disposition and cared nothing for public activities
He WAS Instrumental In tho organization oi me
church q thu Saviour Gnitarianl. Pierreponf-st
ana Monroe Place. brooklyn. and vas for over
forty years is treasurer. 80
The funeral Will he hold AZ ne house. No 80
Montague 81, tomorrow afternoon at -" cio'".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
THE MOODY MISSION ENDED.
.rrrvDANCE YESTERDAY GREATER
THAN ON ANY PRECEDING DAY.

,,,-xnprns TURNED AwAY-I.ARGE NUMBERS
EMPRESS THEIR INTENTION OK LEADING
ALTERED ILvEs-THE EVANGELIST
GOING TO CHICAGO TO-DAY.
~. o,cb, aavs' mission which Dwight L.
Moody has conducted a. the Grand Central Pal
- 1ox,rg,or-aye and Forty-third-st.. with
.,,., -a,,arkable results was brought 10 a close
,ss, night At both the afternoon and evening
meetings Yesterday the attendance was greater
.ban on any previous day of the mission 1t
would not be true 10 say that the numbers pres
en- in the hall were greater yesterday than on
env other day because IL has been crowded 10
as greatest capacity more than once. But yes
,a-dav. besides the thousands who were able to
c~owd themselves into the hall, many hundreds
we're unavoidably turned away from the doors
a, both meetings Last night the enthusiasm
cached almost fever heat and when Mr. Moody
.. the end of his address asked all those who
were willing to accept the invitation OF God to
saw y WILL Il was impossible to estimate the
number Of those who from all parts Of the hall
responded Hundreds stayed for the after meet
,ns In one Of the rooms Of the building when the
evange.is; spoke more directly and personally
% those who wished to live altered lives.
To-day Mr. Moody goes 10 Chicago. where he
VIII conduct ten days mission in the North
western University Building. After the expenses
O, the Ncv-York mission have been paid, the
balance viii be devoted toward supplying the
criminals III American prisons with religious
books Mr.. Moody said yesterday that he is now
preparing a small book on the Ten Command
renis. which Will be published Mex month. The
cos. VIII pc less than 10 cents. and the evan
eelist SAID that in the audience was so
poor that he could not afford 10 pay for at least
one OF these books for some convict NO por-
lion Of my work" added Mr.. Moody. has been
so r!ch In results as this. a great proportion
0. our criminals are young men. and believe
tia; many Of them can lead good and usetu!
lives Z We Will help them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
DAVID DEMAREST.

David Do.narest died at the home Of his cauga-
ter Mrs William Tierney so 5i5 High-st.' New
ark on Saturday evening. He was eighty years
Old and was one Of the Oldest railroad builders IN
the country He was born at Ha ckensack. and his
mar MS moved % Ncw-York when David was
Young where he received an ordinary educ3i;on;;
rba-ra ~ the construction Of the SXth-avc. horse
car line He constructed other roads IN New
York Baltimore Wilmington and other cities. IN
1>:e h. vent 70 California and engaged in mining,
returning "a few wears later with small fortune
and Rs. ming railroad building. When the war
brc ke our he enlisted in Duryea's Zouaves. ana was
wounded tn second battle Of Bun Kun ana or re-
building and mad. some inventions. Mr.. Demares-
had Investments in ;he Peansylvara OIL regions.
,erer held public Office His wife died about two
years ago. He leaves one Gaughtec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
DIED..

- -, ~ r s 4 's: f' S e
Funeral services will held the Brick Church, 9Th
aye. corner s7ths'.. Tuesday morning I'D inst. a
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
NqYEs--At Mon,elai1. = J.. Tridsy March 49, Jane n
Funeral at her late reedence No ls3 Union-st Mont
clair Monday March a. AZ arrival Of the trsia
leaving BarcIay-st at i2o p. m. D.. L. and W. Rail
oBERTON-At his residence Stamford. Conn, on Sum
day March %. 1898 Buel oberon aged 81 years
Church. Tuesday. March % az p. m.
RoYcE--A, Newburs-on- Hudson. March q, 1898 Az
etta Bogardns Royce daughter OF Ellen Brett Royce
Funeral services her late residence Monday March
Carriages VIII tran leaving Grand Central satsoo
at II 30 o'clock a. m.
VAN BUREN,, Newburg y y. March p. isea
Elyha L. Van Buren, aged III years widow OF Coionss
Funeral services At ST paurs Church. N-wburs " T..
Tuesday. March %. At p m
wALLACE-On Saturday evening. March ~ william c.
wallace. IN the 9ith year q ne age ... ~.
$40 High-s. Newark. y. J.. Tuesday afternoon a
Relatives and friends are Invited
Intermert at the convenience O: the family.
wANDTE-on Saturday evening. March 10. 1898 Ev-
phema. widow ~ John g. Wande he s3d year.
Funeral services ~ her late resdsnce Permont " 2.
on Tucsdly tho pa inst. a. , O'Clock p m.
Train leaves foot OF chambeFs-st. at i:-o p m. ns
wRIGHT-on March 10. Theo4or Anthony wright 1.
the '4,h year Of ne age.
Funeral Tuesday ocoek from his late residence. Ma
~ South sth-ave.. Mount Vernon.
fA Ss copo M,, at se net r. o ZEN:
jamn MoWau Warrington. aged ~ years
Funeral at O'Clock Wednesday. chris, Church
zAcHos-on March 20. John G zaehos. the 7ssA
Funeral Tuesday. 5 O'Clock p n. from the Church -
tie Messiah corner 3ith-st. and Pari.-ase.
WoodInwn Cemetery.
once. y. 20 E. 23d-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
SUPPORTING QCAY FOR SENATOR.
RESULTS or REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES ~ PENN
sYLVANIA

RESULTS or REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES ~ PENN
sYLvANlA
IIolidaysburg Penn. March 2Q-At the Repuo-
lean primaries held in Blair County last nlSht
Matthew s QUAY was unanimously ndorsed ''r
United states Senator. william G. Arnold. Of Clear
neld County for Congressman-at-Larse ana @ohh
p Elkin. OF Indiana County. for state chairman.
The following hv" delegates. pledged 10 support
John Wanamakcr FOR Governor In the State CON
yen,.on. were elected: Joshua Bur.ey William II.
Goftscbalk. George Z. Reed. John Shuf and VIII
lam Van Altman.
Lancaster. Penn. March 2o-The quay sweep a.
,,,-;.rdav's Republican primary election has -e-
.lou.I in magnitude with ihc belai"d returns '4dt
80 me In during today. The maJor!ties are 'N'H
i'rer thau In licated In the advcts % last night.
b., nv csDdidaf, on the county ticket favored. ny
no f-.rd. Of the senior United Sidtes senate! ud5
i(.r e,oscn as have also the quay candidates fOr
A-..roiiv TX IN number. ana FOR the state -
,t,,,'ry q, + ( Stober over Senator e. q. hahH-
~, .yno was a candidate for renomina ilou - q
- foIisiye one. His majority VIII r'ath 90 al
- S,~.srr,ative estimate. Four years ago ha"HidH
. \ ,o1riy half as many more over Stober- I.t
t,,tt' for he members OF the Assembly arc lv'
iil,atce I'M The district which kaufman h-S !-pfc-
e~ted r nc senate Is nearly l.2r, ~ ih!- c'iA lc
GnaX majority ou delegate j. l'f' WiIit b.. W.
go, s.Scnblv district. comprising he s3Lihein
lS y, - county exclusive OF this city the quay
Zen are renom.Hafed BY about go Inc IndJoIN!
o' dclcsaics is about the same. Dstricl -Att4tht,
~ r. Brown VII have 700 majority over r =
,.roo .io,.d by the antique combination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEBATE.

TIVE CAMBRIDGE MEN CHOSE THE IMMIGRATION
QUESTION IS TIE sUBJEcr
Cambridge. Mass. March 2o.-The following sub
ice, has been chosen b. Harvard for he Harvard
Princeton debate. which is 70 take place at cam
.br,teo on Mav .: Resolved. that the present re-
str!cons on immigration into the United states are
insufficient" Princeton is to nave choice of side
on This question Tro Harvard Committee on Inter
Collegiate Debates has Instituted new system OF
.ect.ug the speakers yfor debates. The number
OF candidates will be reduced six after tria
debates These W.. be divided into TWO .eams Of
are, zach. who will take part in third triai de-
bate on the be this last trla! the three
sue4kors and their altcrnAtes will be chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
THE REV. DR. ALEXANDER MLEAN

Tho funeral II the Rev Or Alexander Mclean,
who died IT his home 10. ~ West Thirty-iourth-
e., on Saturday afternoon. will oe hold to-'norfo"
,,o-,i,,o ~ 10 o'clock AT the Brick PRESBYTERIAN
church Fieth-ayc and Tllrty- seventies, Mr. Nc
Lean was aorn ~ Glasgow. scotland. on october !.
l,s2 lla came 10 Amcrlca when boy am was ior
many years pastor % the Congregations! Churcn or
Fairfield Conn He was attcrTard called to the
calvary PRESBYTERIAN Church. Buffalo. y. y.
For Inc last twcnty-four years DR. Mclean had
been me secretary OF the American Bible SOCIETY
r.. NirTeaa married Miss Amelia VI Hatfield
d. ugrter Of the Rev Edwin T. Hatfield, and his
vlfa and Two daughters survive him.
His death was due - d weak action OF the heart.
bro,gh, on by prolonged general debility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
pE4PS ron 4 RLONDIhL PARI l.

THE SCHOONER NELLIE C. THrRsroN FROM THIS
PORT. OVERDUE At san FRANCISCO
san Francisco. March n 'Spee'ah-Fcars ale
rcI, for the safety Of the schooner Nellie e. Ihu'7
ION o. Ncw-York with a party o. t"ent! Mon
d,kers The schooner Thomas T. Negns. OF Ne"-
Hsven Conn. wlth another party o' s'hs'eh''''
was With the Thurs'on IN l!"'4 iai'o
g, - uoeeuon In The Pa -lhc a hurricane was
,,'ln,,rtered and the ThurstOu was not zen aitrT
49, Zane pillar she should nave reached mere
paa.SiHe, * Ncgus which came In yesterday. as
sae il much faster boat In ne I b1sT.S Of
EsswYork ana one woman. Nss Nellie boweo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

Cambridge. Mass. March 20.A telegram has been
received al The Harvard College Observatory from
Professor Schaeberle the Lck Observatory. stat
ing that Dr. Pe-riue had just discovered bright
comet. lis position was as follows: Right ascen-
SIGN q hours e minutes $50 seconds declaration.
uOr-h 10 degrees - minutes = seconds daily motion
ight ascension. Plus minutes ~ So onds; daily
motion IN decination. plus degree minnie. The
comet is TWO minutes in diameter. OF the seventh
magnitude has strong central condensation an1
tail one degree long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
coLoRED MAN F0R BRrcE'S SUCCESSOR

Birmingham. Ala. March - Speciality. X
Pcttiford president Of The Alabama Penny Savings
Bank. tho only bank By colored men IA Ala
hau.a. has received the inooTsement Of Alabama
HeI ubcan leaders for tho vacancy caused oy the
death OF the Register Of the Treasury. T. X Bruce
and State Chairman William Vaughn rs going 10
WASHINGTON in mis- behalf Pettford was an org
lral Mckinney man, and a delegate 10 the 81.
LOUIS Convention Re IS ore OF the ablest nesrors
"a the South II Is understood that tne HII1
Auditor OF the Treasury. William Yeungplooo. VIII
also support him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
DIED.

BARNES suddenly at sag sing. March . Richard p
Funeral from his late re.'-n-e so ioi Spring -, On
Tuesday "a INST. ar O'Clock ?. ~
Carriages viii BE- IN ar ndaer On arrival u l2;i' train
DERLIN-on he ION ta., a; san Diego. cal. Walter
son Gt he"py ana no SsT91 me ,5 o, ,,s ,cs-
ration. Madison ave snl a5tn-s'.. "Wednesday March
Caur'h5t rliersoa. \ j., On sunday March %. 1895;
G.orgna Blbby daugAter u ta@ late George amt
Eliza Bht, ana widow ~ Augustue Olco:t Brewster.
R'a,.,e. and friends are Invited to attend the funeral
services ar 81 Taulc church IN Tuesda'. Mach q
coLLGNs-passea away. a, Ayonda!e. y. j. March TO-
lNss. james Madison Collins.
ron his lat- residence % .~ arrival y The train
leavins Chambers st. at 100 p m. On Tuesday
lnicTmsni a, Montgomery. orange County. y. Y.
Monig1moy papers please copy.
COLsON- Entered into rest, March Is Andrew Eliicot
Funeral service" Mcndav March a. a, : p NJ a, -,
James, Church. BROOKLYN corner ST. James Place ani
saaaeniy z TsyYerA cisy On Friday. March Is
Pqre-al services At hi: la1e fssidease No. 100 l9ea,
nom Grand central station New-York Monday after
Bur at Hudson y y at TIE convenience Of ;he fam
cnowELl--on rrl:ay. March IS ISIS. sarah M
Fren4s are Invited attend he funeral services her
at, hme residence q her niece. Mrs u r
Maroh ~ a, $50 o'co,A
p ., j.era . DAVIS as af Main y y N hey 5,6
Pane jsa '' Fy g. ne liz 'c'''t e PIC S'' '' RS
Monday nftern, At ocio'& ana al re Baptist
CHURCH Medina. Tuesday a. Il % clock.
DU Hois-At Grcenpar,. y y March Is 1895 Evelna
Van o-u.en. widow q iieary A Du Boz. in lie SSH
year o. her nge.
Nnesl services O, her residence. at p M Non
lr.ermcn. a, Ehineoscs y Y. on Tuesday I'D inst.
GlFFINCi--oa saturday morning. March 10. isoS
Ath. uals Howard. wife % pnys : Glfins
friends %
funeral services ~ her late residence NJ ll5 South
A. -'. h-ocDra Monday. March Il. n p N
P.sase omt 0awcfs
LoW-ln BrooaIyn on sunday, March o. Edward Allen
To-, the atc seth ana Mary Low, IN the slst year
4 lis age.
Funeral At y 49, aas.est. Tuesday after
Seoa March 20. $50 o s.o>A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
MRS. JAMES Z. ENGLISH.

Mrs Anna r English widow OF Ex-Governor
lanes E. English Of Connecticut. died on Saturday
\, her home No Il West Eighty-se coni-st.. after
long illness.
Mrs. English was the eldest daughter OF MS
rsti,is G Morris. and was born in Augusta. Ga.
Previous 70 her marriage she lived In this city,
but A:terward made her home ~ New Haven.
Mr. English returned 20 this lily some time ago
but during the last I've years had travelled abroad
eyto1siyclv She was taken seriously III while n
Tt,lrope ana returned 20 America in October last.
NJ Enslish leaves no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
opERAr1oN or ME cIyIL sERvIcE sYsTEM

The Civil Service Reform Association has issued
a long and exhaustive statement OF the civil SER
vice situation. containing review Of the workings
OF The new civil Service system H. tbs State l.
the course Of the statement II says OF the system
4 candid examination Of its operation compels
the conclusion that. except where appointing ON
GERS have authorized the civil Service boards 10
conduct both divisions % the eXamtrat. on-thus
virtually continuing the former order-the merit
Governor Black has stated within The last ie|
DAYS that IA eoon as !. may lee shown 20 his salts
faction that tho new law does not produce ID"
hest results. he will aid in sny movement 20 re-
establish The old on. He has declared that b"
is qite open 10 conviction IN the matter and mat
in again choosing hatwccn The Two system, he
would be moved by no personal consideration. but
by the desire solely 10 serve The interests Of the
state The Civil Service Reform Associttio
therefore presents review o. The actual workings
Of the new system for the information Of tho Gov
ernor. a well IS tho people. !. relies upon the
Governors expressed intention 70 act as the public
Interests may rcqulre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
AMERICAN BOOK COMPANT.
GAINS HEAVY VERDICT FoP DAMAGES IN LtBEL
SUIT AGAINST THE KINGDOM COMPANY

SUIT AGAINST TIE kINEDOW tONFANl
Minneapolis March 2o.-Judgment for he plain
,iff has Just been given IN The libel suit brought
By the American Book Company OF New-No'k and
Chicago against ;he Kingdom Company OF Min
neapolis for he publication u pamphlet by
President Gates OF Iowa College entitled "A Foe
10 American Schools" The jury IN he Cnied
States Court. Judge Lochren presiding promptly
brought IN a verdict against ne defendants, award
INK $3.50 damages. i was proved that he Libel
was instigate1 and circulated by competing firm
n nnhlisnfrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
Tribune Termn 10 MaiI subacrihera

Tribune Terms TO Nail SubscriberS.
Daily SO a year. month
Daily without sunday. IS year. 90 per month
Sunday Tribune. s. Weekly 81. Seml-Weekly -
POsTAGE-EH'ra postage charged to foreign couptreA
except Mexico and Csaaea. ard the daily IL New
York City
REMITrANcEs i: sen, In cash unregistered. Will - -
the osners
NAL; CFr.CE-l4 Nassau-st
CPTOW: OFF, E-l2iz Broadway.
ANEIICA 5 ABKCAD ..ll and Tne Tribune ~:
London-Ofics cf The Tribune. ti9 FIeet-st.
Morton. Rose & Co. Bartholomew House. T. c
Brown. Gould & Co.. 81 New O1fort-st-
Thomas Cook < Sor. --udzs'e Circus.
Paris. A-nroe & Co.. Rue scribe
Hottirg.r & Co. 3S Rue &c Provence.
Morgan Eartes & Co. 81 boulevard Hauesnanh
Credit LyonAais Bureau dss Etraagers.
Thomas CocE q Son. / Place de pOpsra
Hsnoye-. Gy.-North German L.oyds resd!ns-roeA
30 George-gt.. Andreast
Gene1a Lombard. oder & Co. and Union Bank
Fl0rence-Whtby & Co
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bark
81 Petersburg-Credit Lyonnais
The London Office az The Tribune convenient plano
TO leave Advertisements and subscrirtions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

SAID II don't know how you feel about n. but
nave always got good deal OF comfort from
women Nr $500
And II He can raise the dead ended the
preacher. after he had described the resurrection
OF Lazarus, He can raise your dead soul Man.
woman, unlock the door OF your heart. and open 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Ear.
nCh
O.5
800

Tribune Offre March Il. a ui.-Tae weather yest.-
"a: fair The Temperature ranged between - and
the average ,Go,. deg--e-i being degree
higher than saturtay and IA degrees higher than
IN me sponding day last year
CITY to-d.. will ,.r.ha n,,
colder. " '0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

The marriage OF Miss Olive B. Richardson. daugh-
tor Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Z Richardson, 10
Irving II. Beebo. of The lumber purchasing
agents department at the Grad Central Station
VII take place Wednes lay evening az $50
o'clock at the home OF the brides parents No. G2l
Walton-ave. Relatives and few Intimate friends
by the Rev. Joseph Reynolds. and be followed by
a reception and dinner. De Wiz H. House. OF the
Controllers office al the Grand Central viii be Mr.
Beebe's best man and the bridesmaids will be
Misses Carrie and Estelle Richardson. sisters Of the
rlle The wedding tour Will 5e a trip through the
Southern States. Thomas r. Richardson. father
OF the bride. is the yard master at the Grand Cen
trail Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
NUMBERS OF INQUIRIES

Many stayed TO the after-neeting. at which the
evangelist talked more directly to those who de-
clared their desire to lead lives Il don't re-
member said Mr. Moody al yesterday afternoons
meeting ever receiving such numbers of inquiries
at any mission have held before. You want TO
Follow up every impression that has been made on
you at the meetings. Choose church. and go 20 IT,
There are plenty 10 choose from in New-fork. II
you want 10 write TO for further advice. send
your letters to Chicago for the next ten days and
we will try TO answer them. II can't send you
a letter will send YOU book In which you can
find the advice you seek"
Among those who sat on the platform AT yes;er
day afternoons meeting the Rev. Or. Claggett
The Rev. Or. Moore. the Rev. Dr. Dixon, the Rev.
Or. Avery and W. r. Dodge Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
sage occupied seats IN the gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

A. Fifth Avenuc Art Galleries,
3ss FIFTH AVENUE NEAR BATH STREET.
SALE; TOMORROW CTCESDAY
EVENING.
AT = O'clock.
MARIN ES,
BY James Or. Tyler.
LANDSCAPES AND OTHER
FIGURE PIECES
BY OTHER ARTISTS
RoBEPT sOMERVrLLE. ORIOLES q @.
Auctoneer. Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
WEDDINGS TO CONE.

Miss Katharine Duer the daughter o, Mr.. and
Mrs william A Duer will 30 married TO Clarence
II. Mackay privately on Tuesday. May L. As Mss
Duer is d Protestan: and Mr. Mackay a Roman
Catholic. the marriage ceremony will be performed
AZ the homo %: Mr. and Mrs Duer No l. West
Twenty first s.. by Archbishop COrrigan II will
will % invited 10 the reception Mr.. Ma ckays best
man and the lshers nave not yet been selected
Miss Duer's bridesmaids Will include Mss Daisy
Letter Miss May Goelet Miss Evelyn Burden
Miss Lila Vanderbilt Sloane ana Miss Katharine
Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

For Whooping- Cough or Group Jaynes Expec-
tCraut is the natural remedy. II given according
directions il usually affords immediate relief -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

Administrators Absolute Sale.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
This Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Evenings at O'clock.
ORIGIN AL DRAWINGS.
OH. PAINTINGS
Water Colors and Studies
BELONGING TO THE ESTATES OF THE LATE
w. HAMILTON GIBSON
THEODORE ROBINSON.
Thomas +. Kirby will conduct the sale.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
WoodInyvn Cemetery.
5pecid! Aoilres.

Of'ce. y. 20 E. 23d-s.
wootiawn Station oath Ward Harlem Railroad.