davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-03-25
FROM THE STATE CONVENTION.
Portland, Oregon,
Wednesday eveneing,

Special to the LEADER
The reform forces of the State of
Oregon, as represented by the DEM
ecrats, populisis and free silver re-
publicans are deliberating in seper-
ate sessions at E O'Clock this even
ing. The hotels are full of dele
gates from all the counties of the
state, and the air is full OF politics.
The interest in the outcome of the
convention is intense. The con-
ventions are remarkable for the abb
sence of proxies. In the democrat
ic convention every county is repre-
sented and but very few proxies
were present. The populist con-
vention is equally we'll represented,
while the free silver republicans
have delegates here representing
twenty-five out Of the thirty couu-
ties of the state.
There is strong union sentiment
everywhere. In the democratic
convention the sentiment for a union
of the Silver forces is luminous, and
the same is true Of the free silver re-
publicans. The only discord is
from very small minority of the
populist party, headed by R9v. Ira
Wakefield. How much discord
they will be able to make is un-
known at the present time, but it is
not thought that they can accom-
plIsh much, as the union sentiment
is in the majority.
So far the conventions have only
organized and done their prelimin-
ary work, and at the present time
the conference committees are in
session.
So far the candidates are are un-
certain. 1t is not known how the
offices will be divided The strong
null will be for governor, the dem
ocrats and populists both wanting
that Office. The strong candidates
for governor among the democrats
are J. K. Weothertord, r. A. Mill
er, Geo. Chamberlain and r. NJ.
Veatch. The populists have Will
King, w. ID. Hare annd Jos. Gas
ton, while the free silver republic
ans have J. B. Waldo. The con-
gressional candidates are plentiful
on both sides.
In the second jndical district
there are four candidates in the
field, ]. w. Hamilton, ofRoseburg;
S. H. Hazard, of Coos; Geo. Doris
and Lark Bilyen. of Eugene. 1t
looks at this time as though the
real contest would be between Ham
ilton and Hazard. For district at
torney Harry Denlinger stands an
excellaut chance of being nomina-
ted.
The conventions will not get
through with theii work before to-
morrow night, and perhaps not be-
fore Friday, and about the only
thing that appears to be certain is
that there will be strong Union
ticket put up, and that the three
parties will be found united fight
irg against the further encroach-
mcnts of the money power, as repre-
sented by their fight for single
gold standard
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-03-25
Wanted An Idea =; $Gs .s$s ssa a a

Write JOHN wEDDERBCRN& 4 Co, Patent Attor
neyt Washlngton, G, for their ei, $40 prize one
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-03-25
- NSS% .

ltls, or should be, the highest
aim OF every merchant to please his
customers; aud that the wide awake
drug firm OF Movers & Eshlemau,
Sterling, H., is doing so, is prov
en- by the following, from Mr.. Esh-
lcmau: 'In nv sixteen years ex-
perience in the drug business |
have never seen or sold or tried a
medicine that gave as good salts.
faction as Chamberlaiu's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Sold by o. o. Krogstad Druggist
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-03-25

hr. Vady's Condition Powders, are
Just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price IS
cents per package.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-03-25
w anted.

Fresh cougar and bear hides, suit
bic for making into rugs. Must
be first class. Will pay best mar
Address,
THE LEADER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-03-25
letter, sa,r-I:heum and Ecuema.

letter, Sa!r-Eheu:n and EczemR.
The intense itching and smarting, Incl
dent To these diseases, isinstantly allayed
10y. applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient for itching piles and
u favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 2j cts. yer box.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-03-25
If You want the county new
Il Il Subscribe for the LEADER.

a" Cure Constipation toreSrr|
Ta@c C.stdrcts Candy Cathartic lOc |
II {. I. {. fail 10 cure. druggists refund u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEKSkILL
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.


peekskfn turned out on Friday evening to well
come and hear her favorite son. Chauncey Mitchell
Depew For forty-two wears NJ Depew said in
his speech. he has addressed his fellow-townsmen
on the Issues Of the campaign. either the night
before election or few days previous thereto IN
avery Presidential, and Gubernai orial election eX-
oept one. Friday night one OF those occasions
and al clock crowd was waiting at the doors
Of the Depew Opera House and after they were
opened every seat in the house was taken. the
foyers were crowded and hundreds Of people were
turned away. In the balcony the ladies outnum-
bered the men three 10 one and on the stage there
we're many of them. II was also noticed that on
The stage and in the house there were many Demo-
Gratis some prominent in local politics. Among
them were judge James T. Lynch. L. 2. James,
Captain E F. Fink J. r. Foshay, Cornelius A
Pugsley president Of the Westchester County Ma
tional Bank, and others. EX-fostmasier Johh
Smith called the meeting 10 order and read mes
sage Of regret from Frederick vs.. Seward He then
proposed David Wiley Travis. of PceAsAiil. as
chairman Of the meeting. and MIR Travis was
chosen He read a number Of kilograms ilom can
ddates unable 10 bc IT sent. and al ef some so"hu
political advice and g." words "'Oi me IoC"l
candidates. he introduc q Nj Dep'w. who made an
address predio ing Republican success al over the
State Among other tn.u-- .. sand
Il always know Wacn .O.-s through i"e safe
,bnTe is cur.osy 20 sec the candidate perhaps.
bur there is no enthusiastic response. We - a
iukeWarm Icception and Hen nee, mon in the
hoHel io6S.es or 81 lie trains the stations ll~y
IONS is disappointed bectu.s h', crops ,4"Nt iol
nrought the price ne thinks tne> should III. joan
~ou feels Il hiut me-. nr aus, .' Was. u. t'-
pointed p3s'ma. eT sr Sn.n Is -'' W5dp o
ming prevails IN on, sec'.oi o.. Pc s'ate j prevails
ir another felt just certll' in lN.G .l.t We
uoula be defeated ass ono could feel Wh'n ] went
ot yin Col9ncl l;ooseTt, iY TfeN wo,l9
come 20 The stations and the train for miles and
miles around II is not diihcni TO TEL ros.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
SHOT 70 KEEP HIS WHITE WIFE.
A NEGRO HELD FOR AN ATTEMPT TO KILL A
PRIVATE DETECTIVE THE WIFE A MANIAC

A NEGRO HELD FOR AN ATTEMPT TO KILL A
PRIVATE DETEcTIvE-THE WIFE MANIAC.
George O'Ne.n colored cook employed on the
Erie Railroad and living at No. 1G West One-hun-
dred-a nd thiriy-hfth-st.. on Saturday night shot
Frank JOY a private detective from Cleveland.
when the lntter tried 10 take away O'Neilrs white
VII, Al the instance of her mother He was held
in - 900 bail for examination yesterday by Mags-
trate Simms in the Harlem police court.
The negro while staying In Cleveland some time
ago made the acquaintance of Gardia Mcdonald.
q white girl twenty-five years old. The girl her
relatives say. was slightly demented. She was
heress 10 some extent having inherited the whole
Of her fathers estate less the widows third which
went TO her mother. Mrs Emma Mcdonald. The
ACQUAINTANCE between the negro and her daughter
dId no. escape Mrs McDonalds notice. but. not
withstandinf her watchfulness the two were
secretly married on April IS Of this year After the
marriage the young wife placed in a sani-
tarium by her mother but managed To escape and
reioined her husband. She was found and placed
in the care Of ner grandmother. at Fowler's Mills
near Cleveland Ohio Again she escaped. and with
her husband came 70 this city
Mrs Mcdonald. who lives at No. Wygomb
Place in cleveland. employed Frank JOY. = private
detective 70 trace the couple. lie traced the
O'Neills 10 No 1G West One-hundred and 4 hrtv-
ffth-sf and telcgraphed 10 Mrs. Mcdonald that
effect and she arrived here last Wednesday night.
From that time until Saturday night she and the
deiecfiv. watched the house in the hope that her
daughter might appear alone In the street but as
this hope was in vain the detective. accompanied
bv Mrs Mcdonald. drove 10 tho house in a cab late
on Saturday night and rang tho bell. JOY brushed
past The andladv and began search OF the house.
In a rear room he found ONeili and his wife. The
detective told O'Neill that he had come for the
"Hot while I live" said O'Neill. drawing a re-
volyer He fired TWO shots a. JOY, one Of which
struck him IN The right shoulder. going through his
chest out touching no vital part. The conclusion
Of The shots was great that the lights IN the
room were eXiinguished
Policeman . DrscoI. attracted by the shots. on
tered the house and arrested ONeiil Joy was
taken to the Harlem Hospital. where his wound
was dressed Mrs . Ncill was handed over N her
mother placed IN cab and taken 10 the police
station and iherce 10 the HOSPITAL. where She is
now. q raving maniac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
NETWORK CITY.
Daily.

At meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum. held yesterday
afternoon at the asylum Archbishop Corrigan pre-
sided The merits Of several new sites for the
asylum were discussed but none was decided upon
Abraham Wallace. a Russian Hebrew. killed him
self in Thana Hall. in Broome-st. early yesterday
morning He found lying on the floor, having
aephyxiated himself by inhaling Illuminating gas
Wallace had lived with his wife until three weeks
ago al No &c Monroe-st He left her because he
could not get employment.
Among the passengers who arrived Yesterday on
the French liner La Gascogne. from Havre were
Colonel L VI Blum Comte de Nalcourt Vermont
and a French opera company, consisting Of ninety
one persons on the way TO New Orleans
The Rev Dr. Charles ~ Parkhurst did MOI refer
10 politics in his sermon yesterday The discourse
was almost altogether doctrina save that the
militant pastor deplored the absence Of truth IN
the world generally and IN the newspapers par
ticuiarlN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
VTPDER AFTER SWEDISH Bail
ONE MAN STABBED TO DEATH AND AN
OTHER WOUNDED IN OUARRELS
OK THE WAY HOME

. murder and A serious stabbing ARRAY marked
the close - Swedish ball given a. Unity Hall, In
,lrner Third-avc on Saturday night John Carlson
,wentv-six years old. meeting his death from
stab wound. # is alleged. a; the hands Of Eric
Natfeon Carlsen with John and Eric Mattson
brothers and friend named Charles Carlson. left
NE hall AT . 90 O'Clock on Sunday morning 10 20
home They were Joined by an acquaintance named
Blomqust As the i've mon walked up ThirG-aye
John carlson quarrellei With John Mattson and
struck him The men were separated and peace
was restored FOR a time but the quarrel 70
newed and Nattson said 20 John Garrison IF
you hit me- Ike you did John, ri TX you.
Garrison failed 20 heed he warning. and he Two
men ciinched again When they Were separated
John Carlson fell on tho sidewalk His compan-
ions helped him along as far as Madison-ave and
ne-hundred-and-twcn y-ninth-s'. but there he
sank exhausted TO the ground. IN front II the
Church Of All Saints. A passer-bv. William Hen
erickson. called policeman and :he latter sum
moned an ambulance from the Harlem Hospital
Before (; arrived. however. the man had hrea,hed
his last l. found tina, he had been stabbed
through the left iuns and had bled Internally
Eric Nattson had disappeared by that time Hen
erickson and Charles Carlson were detained how
over. and the police. having heard their tale hogan
search for the alleged murderer. both the Matt
sons wore found IN rooms al No. 22S East One-
hundred-aEd- tenth-st. on being searched a bloody
dirk knife was found in Eric Maitsons pocket
John aiat'sor had a black eye. a knife vas found
in his clothing but Il bore blood stains Roth
were arrested. and N the Harlem Police Court
were held without bail tho charge Of homicide
Charles Carlson Ms no principal witness against
them.
Fred Johnson. a. l.5oror. OF 40. 80 Easi one
hundred ipeufy-s ventn-st was also ARA ienel
In the same count yts'etd4f. charged With sab
hing Henry lieni-icason. a swedish sailor. They
quarrel in 're o3li,o;n. ny a"lotIned To- the
int Il "a left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
MOUNT VERNON

Mayor Ffske on Saturday signed the franchise
granted by the Aldermen 20 the Union Railroad
Company for seven miles ~ additional tracks in
rhe city. The company will begin once 20 get the
consents OF the owners # ahutng property for the
construction OF thc lines
Arrangements are being made 20 produce the can
tata 'Jephths IN the opera house the evenings
81 wednesday and Friday under The auspices II
Tho universities Church. SovenIv-hve wall-known
society people In costume will lake part
The pastors OF his city have arranged Tor A
series Of union meetings. 70 he held after Thanks
giving The Rev. !. Wilbur chapman. pastor OF he
Wanamaker Church" philadelphia will be the
evangelist
The annual convention Of ne Christian Endeavor
societies Of Mount Vernon and NeW-HOcheue will
be held In me Frs; Presbyterian Church Oh Thurs
daY evening. Addresses VIII be- made BY a number
Of weN-krown pastors in Westminster COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
GEO. CLINT Co
as. as AND At WEST 2s:ST.
NEAR BROADWAY
FACTORY: lS4 AND l56 WEST I9"snfn
THE MOVEMENTS o. STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

London NJ, arrived steamer Lei'rir tkr' VIZ"
stue New-York after grounding Ar BgN POINT ,..,..
Queenstown. Nov 8. 9.05 n-Sailei. se1ners -
(Brl. Dutton. from Liverpool fNr Sew YORK ''i' "F
SHIELDS n! New y ork ,.,
Southampton. NOV = sailed steamer Rn' q ine ~
Hannah. New-N orlt. passed Hursf CASTE - -
shields Nov Arrived steamer NlN'n'm''
Schaefer NeufahrW,sstr for New York ,...
Dover ", e-Pssssd. steamer BarAarossa Ger XII
ter Bremen for New York n
Brow Head. NOV 6-Arr!Ned steamt- 'n,' -,
Thomas. New York FOR Liverpool was r'T'''Nf V'
5thl. ,.-,,
Lizard Nov T. AS a Passed steamer "a N''r''
die IN. Fajolle. Sew \ ia for Have ..,-s
Moynis. Nov g. P.2j m-Saiiel steamer 49,
fBr Wilson from Glasgow for New YORK sA
Antwerp NcV G--ArriNei steamers B-fsn eire,,
Smith. Vow York. Kensngton tBr. BeSnon N'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
n. O'NElLL & co.
CHALLENGED EMPEROR WILLIAM.
A CRAZY MUSIC TEACHER RELEASED FROM A
GERMAN LUNATIC ASYLUM, SENT

Richard Goerdeler. a music teacher, sixty years
Old Of 40 3i3 West Thrty-second-st., was COM
n1i;ted 10 Bellevue Hospital by Magistrate Went
worth in the West Side Police Court yesterday
morning for examination as 70 his sanity
Goeri,lers family has been troubled for years
with his vagarie> Some real or fancied grievance
over the disposal Of mis- fathers estate got him
into difficulties with the Prussan Government some
time ago and he confined in lunatic asylum
in Germany 4 pamphlet issued by him from 40
4l4 West Fifiy-seventh-st. in 1893 gives
rambling account his family affairs and his eX
neriences on mo title page il is inscribed: Black
corruption IN Germany. The Celebrated Prussian
Judiciary \ true tale Of sad depravity from the
rottenes, monarchy earth BY Richard Goerde-
Ter Every newspaper is respectfully requested 70
nublisn his pamphlet with heavy commentary.
,@r laler was arrested H. 1885,. when on Nlsl 70
German after ii long correspondents" WIN otlclals
and Other. there relating 10 th" alleged hequest
icff him by mis- father He confined I'M the pro-
vincal unailc asylum az Scwetz. Vest Prussia, AZ
Inc instance If relatives. He was released in De
cember 1896 th" intervention. as h" says. ~
Presidenf Cleveland. His indignation ar his in
generation Vas -ucn lnat n CHALLENGED Emperor
William II H. right q duel. not getting reply to
his challenge from his august adversary. ne has
since dcuged MN and other crowned heads or Eu-
rope with letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-Sl NpAy. NOV 6 $50.
ARRIVED

s,eamer Prosres.st Br Tieldus London October 80 in
ballast TO Rarber 80 Arriyed AZ The, thG Bar a. m
rndse and cabin passenger ~ Sanderson Arrived
steamer Kansas ~ ,Br Jones. Bristol October Is
and swansea 81 ~lth mdse and cabin passengers 70
James Ar<e 60 a. me a6 a. 10 .,
Burg Amcric1n Linz Arrived 4, tho Bar AZ 3os p m
with o4 cabin and - Storage passengers TO
the Compagnie General" Transatlantlgue Arrived the
steamer Drumsarth ,Br Fowler. cheribon September
3 Tegoe 10 colombo ~ rort SaiI October Gibraltar
rn.Cn rl,a ,,.es. ~, Fro.t Fkinctfs r. M son
GbraI',r H. with mdse 20 Rarher & co. Arrived the
,ear,or -arbhee ,Rr SOFT pemerara October es Bar
hadles and Martinique * Dominica ." Antigua and ST
Ks 80 ari = Gr@N ~ WIN md'' ana - .asn Pss
steamer B-a:ten ,Nor, Helm. Guantanamo October -
with sugar 'o Rock Andrews & 80 Arrived the bar
stean,er Winfield H-dgslns Ponce = r. October %
the New YORK. ana Porto Rico - Go Arrived the Bar
steamer Tile nor, Ksrs SANCHEZ DAYS Win FRUIT,
to Edgar, ,iclue,. Arrived a. The Bar p m.
steamer Agiers MaNson N~N-orleans with md'e 70
steamer or, q Rlrmirs-am burg sa,annah No,em
her with mdse and rassenger' ~ ne ocean - 90
Norfolk mdse and passenger 70 The on Dominion
shin George curtis ,ot Boston, spaouL Honolulu June
10 Va Delaware Brcakwater November with sugar
and cabin passenger 10 W"lch Co vessel 20 Yates q
BSrp Marie s~ienburs Ger, Manken Marssue. sc
DAYS Vim mfse % order es'e - Ihe2,9re kuser 60
clear
SAILED
s. Nans N% ''r so[srao'' and Pcm,,ara
Paaaml lFn. bordeaux Almond Branch lnr. Cape Town,
etc srnth9,on br' IisyTe Ca8!ans Norfolk and Glas
VIA Azores. hel'ernon tN"r. Port Linon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

No matter which way you turn
you can't turn S. into shoes to the
same advantage that YOU can here
No, we're not smarter than every
body else. only in this instance, more
wide awake
Unless our Model shoe has been
initiated in the last two weeks there
is no shoe in New York City, taking
all into consideration, that equals IT.
In style and shape it is as perfect
as shoe can be OF course your
money back applies to this as to
everything else.
We likewise set the pace in GER
tain articles of clofhing, certain hats
and certain furnishings.
Tomorrow, Election Day, we
close at I.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway
Thrty-seoonG and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
POET ChESTEE AND RYE

The annual chrysanthemum and cut-nower show
81 ne Gardeners Association Of Westminster Coun-
- viii be held in the opera house IN Port Chester
Friday and Saturday a this week Exhibits
VIII BIZ shown rom nearly al the large private
nurseries and gardens 81 thn county aud from a
large number In Connecticut
= ~ trustees 70 whom has been irfruSted tho care
OF the new Al Souls Church IN Harrison arc w
\ Beers. Alfred J. Neaie. Gabriel Burger George
Archer and Dr. ! T. Peoi~r There being no rector
TO- he parish Archd aeon Klrkhy. 90 Rvc and ne
Rev. r. = Gernlar % Mamaron"ok. VIII ofaolate
Alternately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
WHAT is GOING on TODAY.

Macs.trate Olmsted 20 appear in Special Term OF
NE supreme Court ON a writ Of mandamus DIS
t-c.-A itorlry g. rdiIrr claiming the nGnt 70 oN-
amino cprfar registration warrants IN me MaelS-
tra:t'S possession; forenoon
Stat, Superintendent Of Elections MSCulagh 10
forward fro sh batch of warrants 10 Chiei DeVely
fey service.
Professor Kar Rudde BEGINS his curse OF Iect-
ures on The Rcleion OF Israel Union lhcoloEi-
a Summary. No 20 Park-ave.. 4:9o =. m.
CHARGES Of Illegal elsraton aeains' FIorence j.
and Christopher Sullivan. Essex Market Police
Court
Meeting Of the list Regiment. New-York volun-
teers. arrnory.
Presentation to Corporal Jonn T. McQuadS. list
Regiment. NewYork Volunteers. al me FarSh
Toilse No ~ West Twentieth-st.. D. m.
New-York Academy Of Sciences, No. Il West
Thirty-frst-st.. ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

Montreal Nov 6-The Canadian Pacific Railroad
@nnounc"s that Just before the judgment was rem
dorcd In the Joint Traffic Association case the
Arbitration Committee decided that me Car,di.,,
fachs should rave the same dlneren,ial .,
8 - as the Grand Trunk cr business from
Toronto 10 New-N ork. Before that the Grand
Trunk was favored because they carried fhetr
passengers over the Lehigh Valley while fhc
canadi4n Pacinc carried theirs over the Nm Yo-a
Central. '--"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
\ defeat Of Tammnny tuesday would
close NJ many of the dcrs If vice that now
flourish.
TgE DFTR0Ir THEATRE DISASTER -

TIRrE MORE ROPES RECOVERED. MAKING I'VE
rIs- OF KNOWN DEAD ELEVEN
De;-o,, NOV Three moto victims were dug
TO-DAY from The runs f he NJ Wonderland
R-lli.ng weicn collapsed Yesterday afternoon
This makes Ne deata list 50 far eleven. The bodies
zee )vcrcf to-day were Identified those % Peter
Polio carpenter. Frank Wolf timer ard Mav
Poft. who VAS Woifs helper. A. ihe injured ~
we hospitals are reported improy o. eAo"if Ed
aard Fisher vro Is expected - ."c.
meeting - representative Ci.izc1s vas Ieif
~ noon IN ne Mayors ofice. ana Over $500 VS.
.sUbscTibed 10- lie relief Of -he families II 'ho+e
who killed. Tho property
estimated to-day AT $4,000
In addition -hO.r Known 10 lie dead there are
C. Muliin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
TECkAHOE

The Tooth anniversary OF ST John Episcopal
Church will be celebrated on Thursday morning.
Bishop Potter and the clergy Of tho diocese will be
present and an historical address will he read by
-he rector the Rev. j " Buckmaster. Al night
the choir OF All Souls Church. Nev-York City. will
srecial Uhilee music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
Shalt Judges he answerable to the people
for their nets. to Nr. Croker:
RiTLROiD INTERESTS

COLORADO ANO SOUTHERN RAILWAY %
The Colorado and Southern Railway Company
has been decided upon the name 81 the new ra-
organized Union Pacific. Denver and CUR Railroad
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
HOME NEWS.

opo,11XENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-Justice Martin L. StoVet' OF
-, <-a,. york Stafe Supreme Court. HOFFMAN
Judge " J. Wallace of Albany. HOl-tAND y
Thomas Nelson Page. Of Washington MANIA J.
TAX-Gsoree s. Graham. Of Philadelpha. ram
IVFNTE-Dr Hill HASTINGS. Of the United states
" VIM. Hospital Service. WALppRF-Joscph
Letter. Of Chicago. WEsTMlNSTER- I-irult nan, nan'
T J fiac-lcr. l.. 5 y. WINDSOR-O l.. Spad'hs'
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
NEW ROCHELLE

A preliminary meeting for the organization % A
command OF the knights ~ Columbus was held in
New Rochelle yesterday. Ex-Judge F X Dono-
ghue ~ Yonkers. presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

Rehned petroleum closed 80 cents p't 80
rel, and 1 80 cents IN hulk st New lorN riHHr ssi
prices being basis rve points lower i' ~, sls
per imperial gallon. Antwerp. 1917 francs YET ""
ami Bremen. marks per - klics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MISGATU RE ALMANAc
sunriss G3> sunset 81 rise. pm \. .n a.a 90
HIGH WATER TO DAY
SANDY Hook ~ Gov. leland a. Hell Gate q 70
= NJ Sandy Hook III Co leland - Hell cate ~