davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
DIED.


susan Bensdiet Hili widow Of Alden r. til. ia the
Funeral services at Hudson NJ y 2:so o'clock Tues
day afternoon
Moss. e Is saS Ao :s.r long
Funeral services her late residence No oos Greene
ave. Brooklyn. on Wednesday. September a. ~
rnterment at convenience Of family.
KAHor SATURDAY September q. 1893 Daniel q . I'D
Funeral from his residence. No: sis Myrtls,sys
f ens . Sn nu sas 49, 49, Te ana
Lodge No. OF invited to attend
home Of her niece Nj. samuel KpD d r.; No;
., Oliver .Ss nf Ms sDs s IA s%
Funeral private the above residence wednesday'
Ms ssS'emD Of n; h "a fam a" ar. invited
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Central Station
Interme1t at convenience of family.
Summit VII. Of w III sundy ec September -
Funeral private.
PETERs-In Berlin Germany. September "a Carl Otto
Peters. OF New-York beloved father Of Conrad L
Peters and Louise OHesmeyer.
YNOLDs-sudienly on Saturday. September a. 1898.
Slas Reynolds
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
services Tuesday. September a. a. the Ihirteentn
Street PRESBYTERIAN Chu CHI near Gh-ave at IL o CLOCK
Interment Kensco Cemetery.
sunday seD,smps, q the =, Rev Js%s:
Risnsy and brother Of the late Rty + Risney at
once Of the dead viii lake place on Thursday seps.
Der 20 a, go ana mass 1890 o'clock m. from the
Clergy relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
Please omit flowers.
saturday 2sth instant lion William D. shipman. in
Funeral services at Chapel Of Cedar Hill Cemetery Hart
ford. Conn. TUESDAY. 9th inst. at p. m.
ss West ssd JesspRne smith daughter Of II. late
Joseph ". and Catharine Adee
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TRAsKin Brooklyn. at the residence Of her :Sn-n-ay
Horace J. Morse, on Monday. September 20. Ia tns
s;th yea, q her age Sarah W. Davis widow Of Lewis
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
vANDEEpoEA, HI. residence Nc II. Ess. iesh2:s.
Nsw.yors cry on SEPTEMBER % ISIS f. Erness ana
Ellen Mcbride Brio '"e 'A'- ''''' ''''"
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the funeral
services Wednesday morning al 10 O'Clock
wEHLE-on Sunday evening Eleonora widow Of Cot
lisb we st in the oath year Of her s age
Wsdnss ,5a Seer % q, 10 ocIoek
Kindly omit flowers.
III into res, on sunday sensmSs soiE:
and sarah Williams ssa a years sSn OF
Funeral hi, late residence. No y. Deaa;S
Brooklyn. Tuesiay evening September q At "a"
In,erment private.
wILLIs-At East wlliston, LONG Island. on Sunday
September Is Valentine Wills aged 81 years. H.m,
stead Long Island on Wednesday September Zs' a
o'clock p. m
wsoNon Sunday ssD,smber obs h: Ts: n,:;
Wilson. in the 49, year OF his age
a 81 sa csSh 81 a.
Interment private.
A.-The ke.sice Ce@etery..Priys,s ss.tioes
Depot, onice 10 East tad-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

company supporting Anna Cora Mowatt They
came to America in 1854. and the family lived FOR
\ time in Boston Mr. Davenport became the man
ager Of the Boston Museum. and Fanny often
PLAYED child parts. She appeared In "Metamora
''Rack-eyed Susan" "Pocahontas' and 'Pizarro.
Her first speaking part was that Of King Charlie
in Faint Heart Ne'er Won Fair Lady.
At about this time she was tempted to devote
herself music instead OF TO acting but she gave
IN the notion because her father had large family
70 support and the stage offered the reader means
OF making her own living Her first adult part
was Mrs Midway. In still Waters Run Deep,
which she played at the fremont Theatre In bos-
ton Soon after this she Joined stock company
in Louisville and her first part there was Carline
in The Black crook" She became a great IA
vor.t. in Louisville and acted in THE Loan OF
Lover" THE Swiss Cottage" THE Rough Da-
,ro,s "Richelieu" Hamlet King Lear,
Orchard the Third" The Stranger" The Crick-
et on the Hearth" and numerous other plays She
supported many stars Of the day. such as EDWIN
Booth. Joseph Jefferson. Mr.. and Mrs. Florence.
Miss Julia Dean and Mrs n r. Bowers
Her nay, engagement was At the Arch Street
Theatre in Philadelphia. then managed by MIS-
John Drew There she played number or
-oubrette parts She did not have such oppor-
tunties as she wished at this theatre. however
as Mrs Drew herself the star Of the com
pany and played all the rest parts. From there
Miss Davenport came TO Days Theatre. In this
y.
been before She remained at Days Tor eight
years playing such parts as Lady Gay Spanke'
IN London Assurance. Lady Teazie' IN Inc
school for scandal, Rosallnd. In AS You Like
IT,. Miss Hardcastle. In she Stops 10 conquer :
Frou- Frou. Nancy sykes and numerous others
She began her career as a star In 'Pique for
a time she played FOR the most part Shakesperian
and other standard works and in iS@ she began
the series Of plays by sardou, winch have occupied
the most OF her attention since The first OF these
VA. Fedora" in which she made considerable
success She opened the Broadway Theatre Win
Ia Tosca" and It had a good run there, Then
followed CLEOPATRA" and 'Gismonda: she pro-
IiireI C'leopatra'' In an elaborate and costly man
nor AT the Flfth Avenue Theatre. and after tew
nights the theatre burned down. ana her
scenery and costumes were n total loss being ek-
,,.,reiy suoersililoug ms many actors are, she
afributed this misfortune TO the fact thht rgures OF
htrds entered largely into the hieroglyphics with
which the Egyptian scenery was adorned, actors
as unlucky She had all her scenery reprOgu.su
Win The exception OF the birds, ana played the
piece FOR some seasons ,.,., ., ,hor
y ycar ago Miss Davenport determined 70 aoan-
don Tho Sardou plays. She had play written on
Tho subject ~ Joan OF Arc, ana producen IL Ias,
-enson but It not success. ana She re'u'neu
10 Sardou. 49, ~, ,>.or, ,.os Nrs Mol
bo,,rnn Mcdowell Her husband had peen LOT
several seasons the leading man OF her company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
DIR. HALLS SUCCESSOR.
REPORT THAT DR. PURvEs HAD BEEN
CALLED DENIED-THE REV. ALEX
AMBER CONNELL SPOKEN
OF FAVORABLE

OF FAVORABLE
II was reported yesterday that a successor TO the
late Rev. DR.. John Hall had been chosen In the
person of the Rev Dr. George T. Purves. Of Prince
ton Theological Seminary. The rumor that Dr.
Purves was 10 be called caused general regret In
Princeton. as no at the University wanted to
lose him When Or. Purves was seen last evening
In Princeton he expressed surprise and said that
he had not heard of the matter before II was pos
sible he said, that his name had been mentioned
In connection with the vacant pastorship but he
could see no reason why he should accept the call
II II was rendered - him He perfectly salts
fled where he was the work and associations were
most agreea ble and he did not know Of position
anywhere which could tempt him from Princeton
Professor Purves is looked upon by many as a most
brilliant pulpit orator and expounder Of Presby-
terianism.
When reporter prominent member OF the
Fifth Avenue church last evening and Inquired II
Dr. Purves had been chosen the gentleman asked
Have you been chosen?
The reporter assured him that he had not had
that honor.
Nor has any one else" continued the gentleman.
land you may state positively that nothing what nat
soever has been done and nothing VIII be done
until after Dr. Halls funeral We would CONSIDER
it the height Of ndecacy to enter upon the matter
spoken Of in an informal way. OF these none have
ander Connel who preached for us last Sunday.
and II would please n large number Of the members
N no were called. -; course we 40 not kno" II
ne would accept the call. as we would not think
Of sounding him upon the subject now. The Rev
Mr. Council Is certai-!y most able man. and We
were greatly pleas with his preaching last sun
day. on August At. while We were considering
ma mes 81 mon or late In Or. Halls absence. DR..
Hall himself a letter speaking In high terms
OF Or Connell and referred to him the successor
of three eminent London clergymen.'
Or. Parkhurst said that he was the only man In
London whom ne cared to hear preach Mr.; Connell
Is the chairman Of the Presbyterian Board Of For
eIgn Missions and came to this city on the way 10
China and India where he goes to inspect the
various stations He sails from Vancouver on
October 10. and was to leave the city to-day 4
again on Sunday. He has certainly been spoken NJ
favorably by more members Of tho church than
any one else: but I have said steps wha L
soever will he taken until after Dr. Halls funeral.
The Rev. Alexander Cornell YVES Obliged TO de-
cline an invitation TO preach at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church next Sunday, owing 10 en-
gagements In Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

Various incidents occurred last night' s'snnF'ns
tho increase Of activity upon the local stage
Mr. John Drew appeared AT the Empire Theatre
presenting Mr. Jones's comedy Of The Liars
The English melodrama called sporting Lre
was brought out at the Academy OF Music
a comic opera called THE Fortune IeIler. by
Messrs Victor Herbert and II. p. Smith. was pro
duced at Wallacks.
"A Trip to Africa" revived at tho American
Theatre.
Miss Anna Held reappearet at the Herald square
Theatre. taking part in 1.-THE French Maid
A ,nuscal farce called "A Sure Cure was onered
at the Star Theatre. -, " -. 49, ,,.o
The me odrama called Devils Island" was given
In Tho Harlem Opera House.
Mis-, Grace Filkins appeared at Proctors fiehs-
IRE Palace in play called "A Partial Eclipse.
Miss Cora Tanner and Mr.. Louis Masscn acted NJ
txei.h's Union Square Theatre IN piece chIIed
dDrif,ed Apart" written by Sir Charles Young. au-
,hor NJ "JIm the Penman. $500 49,,
NJ louis James Mr.. Fred Warde and MISS kath-
~ iiddor appeared at the Grand Opera House IN
,.Tbe school for Scandal" They VIII act mere
throughout the week. In round o. STANDARD pays
.sIuI;Ins Cesar viii be given tonight ,
Dion RouIcicault's comedy OF Inc Jit WIZ IT,
vived at the Murray Hill Tntntit (..,., .rha
Mt James O'Neil appeared In the columbus ~,
o,ra Uarlem where he may be seen 'hfousHou'
abe nresent week. as Monte Cristo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
THE CHRISTIAN" N WASHINGTON.

Washington Sept. % (SpeciaD.-At the National
Theatre tonight Hall Gaines own dramatzation
OF his novel THE Christian" for the first
time presented TO the public. The audience filled
the house 10 OVERLOOKING. and II the enthusiasm is
any indication OF what the future of the play is 10
be IL certainly will achieve a success more genuine
and lasting perhaps than any similar play seen
on the American stage In the last few years
Despite the shortcomings Of a first night. the per
Torrance was remarkably smooth and satisfactory
Miss Viola Allen. Glory Quayle dividing the
honors OF the evening with Edward J. Morgan In
tho character OF John Storm. The play Is in four
acts and "A prologue. The second act is by far the
most effective containing two really fine climaxes
dogree dtsappoirting The mob. upon which more
care has been bestowed than seems called Tor is
as might have been expected tribe ubiquitous
Go Is tho orchestra whose caterwauling ohblEato
spoils some otherwise very dramatic and forcefu!
scenes At the end Of the third act MT Caine an-
neored before the curtain and thanked the audi
ence for the reception which It had given to MS
vfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
CASTLE SQUARE OPERA COMPANY.

Franz Won Suppe's tuneful operetta "A TIP
to Africa" was produced last evening at the Amer
lean Theatre by the Castle Square Opera Com
pany before a considerable and approving audience,
whose applause seemed demonstrate that the
Organization that met with such great success
asst season at the American did not lose It's grip
on the affections Of the public in the course OF the
summer. AL the favortes OF last season who ap-
peared last evening were welcomed cordially ana
one or two of them proved their versatility anew.
Miss Lizzie Macnchol and ". q. Stewart in par
tcular were satisfactory in parts such as they do
not often have TO play. but Joseph +. Sheehan, as
a Mahometan prince. was far from his element.
Miss Villa Knox acted better than she sang, ana
Miss Rose Leighton In a fair. fat and forty
part created legitimate amusement. The chorus
worked hard and successfully as is usual
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
JAMES AND WARDF.

The opportunity OF seeing Louis James and Fred
erick Warde who are acting al the Grand Opera
House. is one that should not be overlooked by
persons who enjoy acting in which fine ability Is
combined with the fruits OF ripe experience. MI
James is sometimes careless and he has been
known 10 sacrifice serious effects TO an irresistible
sense OF humor but he is man Of native talent
ard force. and In his time he has played many
important parts. and played ihem exceedingly
we'll Mr.. warde is actor OF passionate sincerity.
deeply devoted TO his profession. and his long
career has been signalzed by the many achieve
ments OF a most commondable character, honora ble
TO himself and salutary in their influence upon
the tone OF the stage and upon the public taste
Mr. James and Mr.. Warde have this season asso-
c!ated with themselves the energetic and capable
actress Miss Kathryn Kidder. and they have
Organized competent and useful company Julius
Cesar will be acted tonight. Hamlet on
Wednesday, "Othello' on Thursday, and Mac
beth" on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
COMMODORE WATSON ARRIVES.
He SPEAKS HIGHLY or LIEUTENANT HobsoN!
SUCCESS WITH THE INFANTA MARIA TERESA

He SPEAKS HIGHLY or LIEUTENANT HoBspN's
SUCCESS WITH THE INFANTA MARIA TERESA
Boston Sept. 2s.-Commodore John G. Watson
United States Navy. arrived IN this city this after
noon from Guantanamo by way Of Port Ant"ni"
and started within al hour for Newport X. /.
where he said h. was TO pick M his family ana
start for his new post commandant OF IN"
Mare Island Navy Yard. San Francisco.
Commodore Watson spoke with much apprecla-
ton of what Lieutenant iobson ma done l" say,
ne Infanta Maria Teresa. but sald tilht theN h""
a little difficulty with the wr"cking COMPANY
Will. such work necessarily a CANINE, ~"
thought that a good chantc thht th'
Crstobal Colon cOuo also bc raised II me hoy
eminent gave iIohsOn fair chance 10 40 IL =
seemed 10 him II Lieutenant Hobson mao carmen
tho right 10 this chance by his success WIN M
Teresa The MerrittC hapman Wreckng 'oinpah!
first reported inat saving these ships was iihIYsS
oihle hui Lieutenant Hotson had long TAX with
the head Of the company. Captnin Merritt, ana con
WINGED him that the work coulu Ne zone anu ~
was understood that a contract had ut'n Hituc
for the raising Of the Colon ana tnat MT. h9osVn
had air-bags and pOntOOns ready Tor the w"rk. =.
only remains for the Government 10 d'cldc "nat
amount OF money could be fairly risKed III Tic
undertaking. -. ~ ,oto.o Ito.
commodore Watson explained that the Coloh lie'
almost exactly on her beam ends. Win lhrsc po.
ton Of her length protruding over u'cp We
Shr has been pronounced structurally lnthct nay
ing received no fatal injuries 70 her nun anu ~ 10
a feat Of engineering more than the worh -, "a
wrccking master 10 right her. TWIST h,f hlp"i ~
and give her buOyanCy enough 50 that sHe "a" Do
Nna,ed into a Mace OF safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
A ERNEST VANDERPOEL.

A Ernest Vanderpoel died suddenly OF hea'' "'S
e,sa q, his home No ia East Sixteenth-st, on
c,,do,. oteruoon He had been In excellent health
,pparentlv and his death caused great surprise
Mr. Vanderpoel was a son OF the late Juns'
Aaron Vanderpoel OF the Superior Court. lie was
nfty-two years old. He was bachelor. ana was
,be Inst surviving member Of his family. lie was
horn a, No IL East Sixteenth-st.. and lived there
all his lie
Mr. Vandcrpocl WAC graduated from Columbia
,..tiooo e. 1857 and from Columbia Law School IN
100 lie had previously gone to school In Geneva;
Mr. Vandcrpoe was member Of me Me% y, no TX
No. Inn, never practlsed IIs vas for several years
,r,s,cc Of columbia University. He was "A mem
bcr Of the Metropolitan Union pnlyers,y' , Iu0
III ,hc century Association and the st Nlcholas
Socieiy The time OF the funeral has not yet been
90, uUra,n,ggcd hut the burial will he In Woodlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

faderewsN. constantly iotting down nspira'
uohs the most popular airs Of the century, was
decidedly funny, and Joseph Cawthorn. as
gypsy. who played the concertina. Mr.. Cawthorn
uses his concer,ina for comic effect as IL 1t were
a voice. and flexible one at that Richard
Golden was amusing at times and he was probably
honest In his conviction that ballet-Inaster ought
10 dance all the time but some things which are
dlN"rtng Tor a rev minutes not so for WhOle
evening Eugene COwes rolled out his big notes
win MS customary Miss Nielsen herseIl
has pleasant, but not a remarkable singing
voice. and less pleasant speaking voice. She mas
altogether more the air OF member OF the COM
pany placed by circumstances in the position OF
reading soprano than Of person for whose sup
port the others are engaged. And this is alto
gether the wisest and best way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
THE TROOPS ~ PORTO RlCO.
AMERICANS NOW HOLD NEARLY ALL THE
ISLANDS SICKNESS IN ERNsTS BRIGADE

Ponce. Porto Rico Sept. G.-The Americans
now hold four-hfths Of the island. The Sraniards
ore retiring upon San Juan from all directions
and the American troops are moving up. some
slight disturbances have occurred at Barros ana
Faiardo. but their seriousness has been eXag-
gerated. Captain Hammers company or the 50
Wisconsin Regiment entered Cayey yesterday
General Ernst has moved his headquarters TO
Aibonito but il is doubtful II his brigade VIII
follow. The percentage IF sick in his brigade Is
81 and there are on the sick list in the entire
command 2GO0 men. 400 of whom are suffering
from typhoid fever.
The transport OLDHAM will sail tomorrow Win
24u convale-cents. and the Relief will leave Ar
royo with 2CO The medical officers generally
believe the troops should he sent north but
few think their condition will i'm: rove when
they cross the mountains and get into quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
RETIREMENT or GENERAL WOODFORD.
HIS RESIGNATION AS MINISTER TO SPAIN Ac'
crpTED BY THE PRESIDENT.

HIS RESIGNATION AZ MINISTER To SPAIN ~
crprED By THE PRESIDENT.
Saratoga. Sept. 2s-General Stewart l.. Wood
ford Of Rrcoklyn tonight retired from the oflcs
Of Minister to Spain. and became once more a
private citizen About $50 o'clock he received by
mail the following letter;
Department Of state. Washington sept 2. 1895
General S'ewar, L. Woodiord. no" IN "-io'N
sir have received and duly lad before ne
i,s in|osu,cs addressed 20 The President. tender
INK your resignation as Minister - SPAN. -
rosignatlon as rendered and In doing 80 20 eN
press TO YOU the Presidents nigh appreciation OF
tnr ag3 tho deicaie ana dfcu tasks Of your
mission. IL is SINGER" cahsr OF tx. ~, o.,
Of your honorable mission In the event, now nap
PLY probable. 81 nc Tcstor.tlon o. s ,SS,ough
the conclusion OF u just and equitnhI" pea bu'.
in view OF the explanations you give ne does nov
feel that he should intcrier" Win your private w
tefesis ana Ehl up%s Sc-t,ir mos, lively sense
81 the service YOU have rendered him, and ne
wishes Tor You In your retirement all personal
henth and advantage Expressing TX" acntintnts
SO long had the honent ~ your counsolf and ar
preciatcd your earnest and uns,lhsh execution o
It's &ftEY 4 AbEE Acting Secretary.
General Woodford sent his resignation 10 the
President on September p. and speaking Of II to-
night said
was told that IT would be some tine eefoTe
I would receive an acceptance. because or IN"
pending peace negotiations. ne party leaders her"
desired to draw the plank In me platform c2in
mcnding the President Tor hls Nai"hh ,pun,,2
and 10 read f. 10 the convention. could hardly
do that Minister 70 Spain. AID 80 IN" aGccp,an.'
tonight came very opporiun.ly As a prNat" CHI
izen / can indorse the Presidents via" pohcy.
General Woodford was asked as to the rumor
that the resignation acceptance was sent on hnr-
covc-nor Instead Of Mr. Roosevelt He said MI
Roosevelt will be the candidate Of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
ICE CONBINE ~ MAINE.
KNICKERBocKER ICE COMPANY FORMED
To CONTROL THE STATES OUTPUT
MAY ALSO DICTATE FREIGHT

Bath Me Sept 2e (SpeciaD-All the large Ice
companies OF Maine have been consolidated into
one company. 70 hc known the knickerbocker
Ice Company. The combine. In which Morse q
Coz Of this city. are the prime movers. VIII conroi
the ice output OF this State. The capi'ai OF the
go, soltdated company runs into the millions The
stoc khoders Of the companies which have been
bought up have been. given share of stock IN the
new company for every share which was heId III
the old concerns The combine II H. predicted. VIII
be able only control the price OF Ice. but also
10 regulate the freight rates I'm vessels Under the
new Advancement as there will be practically no
connection vessels can be secured at prices which
will be dictated by the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
MELODRAMA AT THE ACADEMY.
SPORTING LIFE"

SPOKITNT Z.
The Drury Lane melodrsma called sporting
Life" which brought out last night AT the
Academy of Music. where IL was received with
abundant applause by a crowded house, Is such
piece es might be described at great length. for II
contains a copious supply Of persons Incidents.
adventures. animals. and scenic effects but no
reader would he benefited by much disquisiton
upon such theme. II is enough TO say that the
piece necessitaes populous stage that its various
pictures animated and diversified. and that the
entertainment which 1t affords is OF a sensational
character pleasing 10 indiscrininate taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
OPENING DAY AT HAR|AR).
CLASSES AS LARGE As ~ Any PREVIOUS YEAR
INDICATED.

Boston, Sept % (speciaD. Harvard Square and
the streets in the neighborhood presented THIS
morning a scene OF activity, as Is usual on the
first day OF the t'nversity's opening Every one OF
the rooms in the yard dormor Is now eneaeeu.
ond mo cane is true OF such new dOrmitories as
Dana Chambers the Westnorly. tlavery nan ana
Apley Court. In the older private dorUitories IN"
demand is not nearly so brisk. 90 oil"
of letting rooms 10 students In private houses mas
suffered materially a ti.lI 'Se 80
toll ANYTHING definite az to tho size OF the classes
,ifner m az cov1- ,ur the i..-i-ssonal - noplS
until the registration on Wednesday OF mus
dav the Indications all point TO classes as large As
former year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

Malcolm Colin Cameron was born at Perth, On
tario Aprll IL. 1882, He was educated at Knox
College Toronto, was admitted 10 the par IN ioo''
and nroctised law successfully I'm Godcrich, ont.
~ which ne was for a time Mayor. He was a LIB
erai in politics and represented south huron IN the
Canadian House OF Commons from 1867 TO lS2 ana
West Huron from 1882 TO 1857, From this latter
do,o until 1896 ne unsuccessful in MS cam
vasses Then he was again elected TO the Dominion
Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TOT

For New-Engand showers in the early morning clear
ing in the afternoon light sou,heriy winds shifting TO
westerly.
For Eastern New-York partly cloudy weather; light
westerly winds
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey Delaware. Maryland and virginia genera ~
fair Eight northwesteriy winds. 49, -
FOR West virginia Western Nsw-York. Western Penn
sylvania and Ohio. air fresh variable winds diminishing