davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-04

Haven't you heard about them?"
"What?''
THE wonderful cures of scrofula,
catarrh and rheumatism by Hoods s
Sarsaparilla.''
The record-union., 1898-11-04

Often, when we have done a person a
mean turn, we get mad at him to
hide it.
The record-union., 1898-11-04
Pone Leo Ill.

LONDON, Nov. "a special dispatch
from Rome says the Pope is i'll, ana
that his physician, DR.. Lapponi, has
been summoned
The record-union., 1898-11-04

Ask S. p. Co. Agents for more com.
plete infOr nation.
The record-union., 1898-11-04

OR. A. 7. SANDEk, Bss San Il rzzaaes.eo, zaa Cal
Office hours-s a. m. to D. m. Sundays, 10 to !.
Branches at Los Angeles, Cal, 2o43 South Broad
way: Portland, Or. 253 Washington ST. DenVef, Ooi'
0si sixteenth ST.: Dallas Tex. 2s5 Main ST.
The record-union., 1898-11-04

Try McMorry's 6Uc uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea. 10c; G. P. tea, Soc; p. F.
Japan tea. SOC. 531 II street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS for Building Materials
L. :. Indian Service. Segcr Colony School,
Colony. Oklahoma. November 10Th. 1898.
Sealed proposals indOrsed Proposal
for Building Materials and addressed
u the undersigned a Colony. .. T.. viii
he received At the Scaoal until O'Clock
p. m. of December eth. IS9S. for furnishing
and delivering about % so feet lumber.
1890 lath .. 90 shingles. doors windows.
etc, IN strict accordance with sDecifica-
tionS. which VIII be furnished upon appi-
cation 10 the undersigned.
All articles viii be subject 10 rigid in
Spection.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. or any part of any bid, if deemed
for the best IGtcrest Of the service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by Ger
titled check or draft upon some United
States depository or solvent national bank
IN the vicinity of the residence of the bid
der. made payable 80 the order of the
Commissioner 0f Indian Affairs. for At
least five per cent Of the amount of the
proposal. which check or draft Viii be
forfeited to the United States in case
any bidder or bidders receiving an award
shall fail to promptly execute contract
with good and sufficient Sureties. other
wise 10 he returned TO the bidder
Bids accompanied by cash in lieu Of A
certified check will not he considered.
For further information, apply TO John
II. Seger, Superintendent. 3-lSt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
PERSONAL.

LIFE Insurance policies bought for cash.
J. A. Comfy. Zimmerly Block 14S-26tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
Are You Rupturod?

} Alu 1Uu Nuptuluu
If so. have you given up all hope
OF ever being cured? You nave
tried many kinds of trusses ana
Tailed. Let me tell you what the
trouble was. The Truss you
nave worn had a convex surface. 4
\ Ike this), but before the concaVe 4
4 invention of DR.. J. d. Rowiey no ]
one had thought of constructing a
pad thus t. This. reader, Is the
whole secret; 1t will hold your rup-
ture, no matter what position you
may assume-sneeze, cough or run
you can't get it out OF place no
matter where you are rupturec- 4
man, woman or ci1ild-it Will give 4
you relief from the start. and Will 4
not cost you fancy price, and your 4
money refunded If 1t is not 20. r. Z
4 This is as fair a statement as one
could ask for. If you go on and
|. suffer it means that you are 100
poor and don't care about your
= condition. II this is true, l am sorry
Tor you, for this appliance will cure
you. 1t has cured hundreds OF SUI Z
\ ferers before you and has yet 10 Z
\ falL Here are a few names shae Z
1 nave been cured by this treatment !
that you may write to and see wha-
1t has done for them. They are all
well known people IN their commit
mites and will gladly answer your
} letters: II. C. Branson, Ottawa
} Kansas. As years ruptursd. y. }. {
} Carriker, Kansas City. Mo. d. r Z
. NJ. Crumly. No. SIS East Eishth Z
street. Kansas City. No. J. B. Ham I
ner, attorney at law. Shelby build !
Ing, Kansas City. Mo. ]. D. Carter,
Stock Exchange, Kansas City, Mo
Bert Harding, Eighteenth Street 7
Power House, Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs. A. NJ West, 100 Wyoming A
street, Kansas City. Mo. mary L 4
} Andrews. Garnett. Kansas, and 7
hundreds Of others.
In writing enclose stamp to get
prompt reply. Call on DR.. J. d.
Rowley. at 601 Z. Douglas. Wichita,
Room 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26

iissre are some women 'sso are rc-.ln1ss
shst they are SUPERIOR creatures every tiiuf
man takes ct hIS haE 20 them -Atchisos
~ clio
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
Statesmen WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

----------~-~1-~~--~---~-
WANTED-Steu0grap her. Small wages
to begin. Address in own handwriting
j. care Eagle eff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26

\ Jury OF ravens would not be long IN d
eiainG thzt Unjust Gould IA; sl1c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26

FINANCIAL-For loans and investments
in the Midland Savings and Loan Co,
of Denver. Colo, caN on Q. A. Boyle,
Local Secretary, Room l. Biting block.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
For TRADE.
FOR EXCHANGE
FINANCIAL.

N ANTED-To make farm ioans on nan
sas and Oklahoma properties. 4ol-403 ioi
Sedgwick block. Wichita. Kan Winnie
& Whine 104-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26

MISCELLANEOUS Schopfs Poultry
Food Tor roup. A guaranteed cure.
9-2tX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

.or every householder IL bound to give some at
,,o, 70 the exhibition The galleries remain open
- IN. nublic until March s. They are open on Sun
aavs as well as week days
The art season is now al It's height At the Amer
tan Art Galleries there Will be press view next
"wednesday Of the collection OF English and French
ro,r,,ngs belonging 10 Mr.. W. II. Fuller and Of the
Collection OF Barbizon paintings and Oriental por-
o,o,ns formed by the late Charles A. Dana Not
enc Of the shops uptown is without special exit
seton Of some sort has been shown by recent
,-,sr reviews in The Tribune and two OF the regu-
L. large exhibitions Of the winter in full swing
,,s Architectural League at the Fine Arts Building
and the American Water Color Society at the
Academy Of Design.
The extraordn nary development OF the craze
among collectors for the coored prints Of the
earlier English engravers receives astonishing con-
srnation in the figures Of an auction catalogue re-
Gently received from London. Last month AT Chris
lies there were sold a number of prints by soron
as illustrating phenomenal phase OF connoisseur-
.h,p we append few specimen figures:
What You Will" 10y ]. R smith. .........f l32 Is
.\,rse and Children in the Fields by G.
Heating after George Morand ............... les
The Deserter. by G. Heating. after George
me sources Door" and .The farmers i'-
Door by r. Du,errau after George Nor
as; James Park and "A Tea Garden" by
F n Soiron after George Morand.......... 1872 "a
These prices calculated 70 open the eyes Of
.ome collectors For years the highest prices pail
FOR prints have been in the realm OF etching When
coored prints selling for as much as 500 or 5000
each Il IS evident that the fashion has been
adopted with a vengeance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
TIE JUNIOR PROMENADE AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. y. J.. Feb. II (SpeciaD.-The annual
Junior Promenade at Princeton University held
IN the Casino this evening. and Il proved one Of
the successful social functions ever given
here large crowd Of visitors present. there
being guests from New-York Philadelphia Bos-
ton Brooklyn Baltimore, Pittsburg. Trenton and
other cities
During the afternoon tea was given at the
Tiger Inn clubhouse by the members Of that or
gan!zato- The promenade IN the Casino opened
a % o'clock with the largest attendance In years
The following clubs had boxes: Elm, Ivy. Cottage,
Cap and Gown. and Cannon. and, in addition. there
were number OF private box-hoiders.
The following women acted as patTonesses; Mrs
Francis Landy Patton. Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
Mrs.. T Baird Mrs. George Armour Mrs. W.
J Curtis Ms NJ l. Delahed. Mrs. W. +. Don
sldsou Mrs John De Witt Mrs. .. J. Geer. Mrs
4Mrihur Fro,hingham jr Mrs Cnes'eH GrisW VOC
aarQuand Mrs Junius 5. Morgan. Mrs j. o.
Murray. Mrs c. D. simpson and Mrs =. ID. Min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
DIED.

2ai DecS,ur-s; Brooklyn sama. +. BOYD in the 7oti
Bo'ton nnd Ssw-orlesr. papers please copy.
Island on Friday February il 1895. Leon pepeyrs Dc
Notice OF funeral in Sunday papers.
DquGHERTY.on Thursday F Fen 10 VILLA"
Funeral services at his late residence No. 81 Jan.s.
rn,ernent at eenvenience ., family
"a AIRY 10 sos p J6sn pe.aei f1i Bo torefy
f Du bo. Of New ' York ana ''' Of me " '
GLLBERT-on Thursday February 10 a, h. r's!dsnos
in the s7th year Of his age
Funeral from Grace Church Brooklyn Heights on saur-
day. February II at O'Clock
coLDENcoq wedn..tay .ysnns, Fss5g,ry Do DSr-H
Josephine Golden IN The 5,h ycnr 4 his ace
Ws ;fsft at r. s ' s
Interrs-nt private.
HIrcHcocK-A, No. - we., s7'h,. on F M. 10
t The s''f 3 y D o A +, 'se me nov
Intermeat Waterbury. conn
JoNEs-At hi. restercs 20 70 MoMib0;n.' BcSoHr.
y Y. Friday night. February II. lNas Daniel l.
N6, ios' q p fu i"T IN hereafter G'
mo r s0Ess Gl2 ,"G c N,o,y
Glover M1o r. 81 O '5e wear IS s OK
Burial ria bridgeport conn Mouda; afternoon F'Sra-
AA Mann IN H., fs', Ssra Year Of his asS '
Fq FsSiua T' L. s' 1888 st at t'2 $50 ' residence
WIDOW Of Dr. ' carries s Nh. IA s.S year
from n. sesidepc. & ser sSn Forsss@ me- \,
ithaca and Rochester papers peas copy.
@srasmar r@rrytown-on- fiad sn Gs~s. B. Newton.
IL" ; . T ~: to e ss:.,
The funeral services |acn vi rs, neg o IsS
o'clock on arrival Of 1870 train from Nes-York
rnterment private.
William Wint.rton owens. 7s,h year q his
KS hays sa s sy m sa n a %
I Klngin om pTi HoHsr,
PoRTER-suddeny. Wednesday February O. Mn
a,,h-s,. on SATURDAY. at lO:so a. m.
FqITAf SUNNI r1, F r r eS S1asS,. II lSs e:
S5 5:. c II a1srs 5 Hrs' o. Troy
CUB Arthur Whiting sherman cashier Of .. Gaia,n
raners rom ' St Agnes. chapel s2d-s saturday
r, at lo.S a. ., n N.v-Hay.n
veterans Of the In REGIMENT. y. g s y r. are
s ssersTd 70 as0a ompan l5f
s2d ST. on saturday morning. February 70. at 1880
ns K9ssS9 n VIZ. Of q Ss sn lif ...
sharpe and daughter % the late A Bruyn Hasoroues
Services a. her Is. hone in Kingston Moh'ay' Fe0raa'
sIOAT-At her No. 2as West '7ds'. Harriet
E Sloat
Notice OF suners hereafter.
TYLEK-At her residence No 1855 Madison-ays. Ns~.
York City Thursday. February 10 after q brsf
illness Lizzie A.. wife Of Charles Curss Tyler and
mother Of Mrs. lie Roy ". Hubbard
Funeral services will he held Holy Trinity Church,
L~nox-av.. and l22d-st Sunday. February II. ~
l30 2. N
Kindly omit flowers.
WEST ERvELT-on the 10Th inst. Martha westsryVit
aged 81
Relatives friends also the members OF the Franklin
Church Board Managers OF
Methocist Episcopal Church Home are respectfully In
vlted 10 the funeral service the Methodist
Episoopal Church Home s2d-st. and Anstercam-Ava,
today At IL o'clock.
A-The Re sico Cen etery.- Private statioo Has
ian Railroad Is minutes ride from the Grand Csntsh
Depot once 10 East AL At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
FIVE LESSONS IN PATRIOTISM.
WELL-KNOWN MEN DISCUSS THEN AT
THE MONTHLY MEETING OF THE
PATRIA CLUB.

About one hundred and My members OF the
Patria Club assembled last evening al Delponisos
for its regular monthly meeting and 90 pear several
well-known men talk about Lessons OF Patrot-
ism from the History OF our Country president
William Ives Washburn called tse meeting ia
order with a gavel made from "Lncoln rail-
by the pupils OF the Rhineander School Children's
Aid Society.
The secretary reported and then the president
began long series OF hanterne~ by inaur1ng II
there were any commit 'eeS rash enough 10 de-
sire to report Fortunately there were none where
upon Mr. Washburn called upon walter > Logan
Of the Society OF Colonial Wars to talk about the
said
Mr.. Logan said that It was in the ColSha' war"
that the colonists learned TO fight so well that they
were later able to whip England. 20 commemorate
these wars the Society Of Colonial Wars had been
formed and he thought that It's pemfxrs deser'eu
at least ms good a crown was placed on the nead
OF Dutch queen at the WaldorfAstQrta the other
night Whereat there was a OF Laughter mat
was Tempered only by the darksome scoWl OF one
Of the Sir knights Of Wednesday. who occupied
seat
General James NJ Varnum told hosy the society
NJ the Cincinnati tried to perpetuate the srnrit OF
the Revolution the spirit Of the patriot Who fought
like a fend in time OF and reiuyned 10 peace
ful pursuits when over with eqVA4 en-
,husiasm II was Dis;rict-Attornsy Gardner
turn to talk next but the president a1gounced that
he would he late. and telephone messaSe an,
nornced that ne was all Eight" The rnemts'rs OF
the club appeared to be grathed al this inte'.'-
49, 1910. %
the Mexican War describing its battles Vyloi ,,
and Justice William Ruulsey, speaking Of ne
neriod OF the Civil War declared that before rort
Sumter was fired on there W.T.. few men VINO De
iieved the Government had me power 70 puI down
the threatened Rebellion. while Il was the 6sheI a..
belief that II the South had remained on tne de-
s sivA before the summer OF 1861 had come ner De
mands would have been conceded District-At tor-
nev Gardner came in in TINA TO tax apout the
war OF 1872 for his allotiei ten minutes
Three bovs from the class Of one nltndreh OF
more in elementary civics that the club Is supHr'
ne a, Inc BOYS Reading Room. In University
PIace spoke with spectacular effect. one an al
dress Of thanks to the club couched IN the NOS
a,i,a iarg,Iare another a sentence from, speech
~ McKjnley's and a third Lincon's frs oiettys-
burg address Their efforts were rode4s or e!ocu-
,ior and made the hit OF the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

engaged In the anthracite coal business for thirty
six years and retired December 81. 1852. He was
closely associated with and a lifelong friend OF the
late Asa Packer. the founder and principal owner
OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
Mr. Newton was for years officer In that COM
pany. trustee in the Westches,er County Savings
Bank. a director in number OF financial inst-
tutons and largely interested in the Tarrytown
National Bank What interested him most. how
ever. and occupied much Of his time. was the
Tarrytown Public Hospital. which he founded sew
eral years ago and Of which he president
Every day he went 10 the hospital and visited each
ward He loved by the poor people 81 larry
town. 10 whom he had endeared himself by his
many charitable and philanthropic deeds.
Mr.. Newton is survived by his wife and three
daughters. Mrs Frank T. Patterson. OF Phiiade
phia Mrs. Lewis Gregory. OF New-York. and Miss
A. q. Newton. OF Tarrytown.
His funeral will be held al Christ Episcopal
Church. Tarrytown, OF which he warden for
many years Monday at ~ o'clock. Burial
will be In Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
OBITUARY.
GEORGE B. NEWTON.

George r. Newton, wealthy resident OF larry
town-on-t he-Hudson died suddenly early yesterday
morning at Braemer. his home IN that village. HIS
death was due to heart trouble. He had been Ill
only about week. ard while his death was ex-
pected IL was a great shock TO his family.
George Baxter Newton was the son OF B. p. Newton.
and was born in West Hartford. VT on september 10.
1888. Two years later his father removed 10 Nor
wch. in the same State. II there that young
Newton received his early education and began
Hes work. When eighteen years old he left home
and started out 10 seek his fortune. In 1851 he
located In Mauch Chunk. Penn. which was then
a small place. where he engaged In mining anthra-
cite coal In 1853 he removed 70 Philadelphia. and
soon afterward married Miss 5. Amanda Knowles.
OF Mauch Chunk. In PHILADELPHIA he was actively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

SENATOR'S IN TIE CITY.

Senator Thom,s c. Plat TO this city from
Washington. last evening. and When he was seen AT
the Fifth Avenue Hotel he said he had come 10 at
tend 10 private business. and did not expect 20
meet any members OF the Legislature or talk about
politics Lemuel +. Qugs the president Of the
Republican County Committee. was said TO be still
in Washington and none Of the politicians about
the hotel could explain why he had failed TO go 10
lbany and talk with Governor Black about pri-
mary bills now before the Legislature
Senator stewart OF Nevada. came 10 the city last
evening also and was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
FOR a time He said that the De LONE incident re-
minded him Of small terrier trying 10 worry
big mastif De LONE was too small TO insult the
President OF the United States, he said and the
only interest in the performance Of the Spanish
Minister was centred in the possible effect which
mai performance might have upon the Cuban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM c. CArTELL.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 1.-THE Rev Or. William c.
Cattell. for twenty years president OF Lafayette
College died early this morning at his home IN
,,,. civ Dr Cat,er was one OF the bestknown
Presbyterian clersymen in the country. He was
born in Salem y. J.. In 1927 was graduated from
Princeton College in 1871. and from the Theological
Seminary In 1852 For five years he occupied the
chair OF Latin and Greek In Lafayette College.
and for three years was pastor OF the Pine street
presbvterian Church. in Harrisburg In 1863 he
vas chosen president OF Lafayette College. and
held the place until 1883. when he resigned IN
iSG9 he was sent by the General Assembly Of the
com mis- sioner the Presbyterian Church In Scot
land and in 1881 sent as commissioner 70
4, no Reformed Church in Bohemia DR.. Cattell pub
lished numerous articles on educational and theo-
logical topics He leaves widow and two sons.
James McKeen Cattel professor OF psychology in
Columbia University. and Henry W. Cattell. dem
onstrator OF morbid anatomy at the University Of
Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
A RECEPTION FOR NINE. MODJESKA.
DR. SEAMAN INVITES A LARGE NUMBER OF
PEOPLE TO MET HER.

DR. SEAMAN INVITES A LARGE NUMBER OF
PEOPLE TO MEET HER
Dr. Louis Livingston Seaman gave a delightful
reception from o'clock until o'clock yesterday
afternoon in honor OF Nine Modteska Chlapowska
TIE rooms Of d. Seaman's house. at No. IS West
TA.rty-frst-st.. were beautifully decorated with
Southern cematis and brieht-colored roses. In
The drawing-rcom. where Nine Modteska received
the guests there an especially effective
rangement OF American Beauty roses and fresh
sp-ns flowers. including lilies. hyacinths and tu
ups The guest OF honor assisted in receiving
Ny Mrs " liam Winsow. Mrs. John A. Mitchell
Ms George W. BramNell Mrs. Adolph de Barry,
Mss Lulu Blackstone Freeman and Miss r. Van
derbNt Cesar The teatable presided over
by Miss Julia Russell Parsons assisted by Miss
Cesar Miss Edith Bell and Miss De Barry. Among
the guests who had the honor Of meeting Nine.
Modieska were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mclean. Mr..
and Mrs James s Metcalfe. Mr. and Mrs. Pres
cot, Hall Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson
Glider Nj and Mrs. Henry A Prime. Mr.. and
Mrs Stephen de Forest. Baron and Baroness Ser
dohin Mr and Mrs Ewald Fleitman. Miss julia
Marlowe Taber Dr. and Mrs. Charles Knight Mr..
and Mrs Robert Dawson Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Sllas
Furrnan MI and Mrs John E. Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert W Lawrence. Nj and Mrs. John Achelis.
Nj and Mrs Edward simmons Mrs. Oliver Liv-
tngston Jones. Charles Fairchild, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Jordan l. Mott Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson.
Miss Whitney. Miss Lulu Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Bell. Miss Brundige the Misses FalconeT,
! Dunbar Wright. Or. and Mrs. William i. Bull,
Miss L b Morton. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hodges.
Miss Shefield. William Winter NJ and Mrs Lay
ward Miss Julia opp. Charles II. Woodruff jr;.
Mrs George Trobrdge. Or. and Mrs. Rufus P
lincoln Miss de Mauriac Mss Trenholm. pr
William Il Haskins Or Carl Beck Mr.. and Mrs
FREDERICK wilcox, Miss Lee, the Misses Zizinia.
Mr and Mrs T Foster Gaines, M and Mrs.
Andrew Miller Minturn Post Collins. Mr, and Mrs.
Milton II Robertson Or. and Mrs Skeel, DR.. and
Mrs Arthur Townsend. Miss Fisher, the Misses
csrru;h the Rev John Haske. Mrs. Edith h.
Develin Judge Henry Bschon. II. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs John De Witt Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
p Cornell Miss Viola Allen, Miss Maude Adams.
Miss Annie Russell. the Rev. DIT. and Mrs. Frank
n Clendenin. the Misses Watson, Mrs Henry
TIFFANY and Mr. and Mrs. z. A. Leroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
EUGENE KELLY ESTATE WINS 4 SUIT.
A DECISION WHICH PITTS 1T IN CONTROL OF THE

DECISION WHICH PITTS IT N CONTROL OF THE
EAST AND WEST ALABAMA RAILROAD.
Birmingham, Ala. Feb. II (SpcciaD.-The Eugene
Kelly estate Of New-York won an important law
In the Cha 1cery Court OF s. Clair County to-
day. when Judge Dowdel decided that the $4,000
Of receivers certificates OF the East and West Ala
bama Railroad held by the estate were lien on
the property OF the road prior 10 al other claims.
Judge Dowdell also held that ". b. Browning ana
the executors Of Amos Wes; who contended for a
prior lien on reorgau.zation agreement with the
late Eugene Kelly. would have 10 pay the full
value and interest OF the receivers certificates and
other charges. amounting 10 about s. io0c0. 10 MI
Ne lys executors In order 10 obtain interest IN
the road. The decision puts the Kelly estate In
absolute possession Of the East and West Ala
bama Railroad. which extends from Cartervtlle.
Ga. 10 Boil City. Ala. distance OF 80 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Englnnd rain. probably clearing Saturday
evening in southern portion SATURDAY evening
colder sunday; suthery winds becoming northveserly
For Eastern Ne~ York rain in the early morning fol
lowed BY fnir southerly winds becoming northve-erly,
colder Saturday night
FIR tn. Distric, Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey Delaware MARYLAND and virginia. light rain
in the early morning followed by fair colder: southsry
" IDS becoming northwesterly.
For North Carolns and South Carolina rain. followed
by NH colder southerly winds becoming northwestery
F'or IVES, Virginia light the early morning fol
lowed by fair colder: south-ry winds becoming north
westerly. .
Tor We-ern Sew-York and Western Pennsylvania
rain followed by colder fresh southery winds becom
r-r Ohio generally fan preceded by rain the lakes
collier. fresh southwest 10 northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
MRS. GEORGE II. SHARPE.

Kingston. n. 7, Feb II (Specia).-Caroline Hone
Hasbrouck wife Of General George II. Sharpe,
died at her home in this city early this morning
after protracted illness. She was the daughter
OF the late A. Bruyn Hasbrouck. president Of Rut-
gers College and sister OF Mrs. Barnard Of Poush-
keepse. Mrs Theodore Timpson. Of Red Hook
and Mrs John Lilly Of NewYork. Her marriage
10 General Sharpe occurred In December. 1883
Mrs Sharpe woman OF courteous hospitai-
" and kindly repose OF manner. The extensive
acquaintance Of her husband with eminent men
ample occasion to exercise these rare
gifts At the family mansion in Albany ave.
known as The Orchard. she entertained General
Grant President Arthur and General Sherman
She was the mother OF County Judge Severyn b:
Sharpe Major Henry c. Sharpe. L. 3. A, and
Mrs Ida Davenport. OF New-York