davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Calfornia dried fruits
quiet. Evaporated apples. common. eGSc; prime.
wire tray, &c; choice, 9Q12c Prunes, 4Gl8c. APP
Peaches-Unpeeled, 7@9c; peeled. 12Q16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

NEW ORLEANS Sept. 12.-Cotton steady;
sales, 1850 bales: ordinary. SIC; good ordinary.
9-16c; low midding 15-16c; middng, Slice;
good middling. 55sc; middling fair, 1-16c; re-
ceipts, 1886 bales; stock. 59.4S2 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
She Needs "A
Safe Deposit
ROBBED OF $4,000
Mrs. Potter Carried the Money I'm the
Innings of Her Dress.

Kansas City. Kan. September 10.-Mrs.
Eli Potter. prominent woman suffra gist,
was robbed OF $4,000 by highwaymen in
the outskirts Of the city tonight. A few
months ago the Potter residence was de-
stroyed by fire, and they received $4,000 in
surance money. Mrs. Potter. who does not
trust in banks, sewed the money into the
Innings of her dress. She was driving in the
outskirts of town tonight. when a man
stepped out from the roadside and grabbed
her horse. Another man dealt her a stun
ming blow on the head When she recov-
cred consciousness she found a sack drawn
over her head and the highwaymen were
tearing and cutting her skirts. They did not
stop in their search until the whole amount
of the treasure had been secured. Mrs. Pot
ter believes the robbers were negroes.-In-
dianapolis Sentinel. Sept. IL, 1898.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
A weII-Managed Property.

United States Investor.
Although the Chesapeake & Ohio repre-
sents only 1861 miles, it is one of the best
known railroads, both in this country
and abroad. and is supposed to have demon
strated its earning power. 1t carries fund
ed debt of &c., 900. a capital of $780, 500 900
common, and SIS, 900. 900 preferred stock. This
might be considered a heavy capital COM
pared with the mileage of the railroad, but
thus far the company has had no difficulty
in meeting its interest payments promptly,
and doing even better. The report for the
year ending June 30 has hcen complied ard
shows net earnings of $3,S0O.OO0, an increase
of nearly $500, 900 over 1897, and $500. 900 over
1884, although the mileage was practically
the same. Deducting the charges we find
pared with about $4,000 four years previous.
This showing is made despite the fact that
the company expended during the year over
$IOO,O00 for extraordinary improvements, all
of which were taken out of the expense ac-
count, and which if added to the surplus
would amount to 81 500 000 Economical man.
agement is one of the sources of this Won
derful showing, for the Chesapeake & Ohio
carries freight under the lowest rates ever
made by railroad companies. niDiEg the
year referred to, 1t received about thirty
seven one-hundredths of a cent per mile Tor
each ton of freight-the lowest rate of any
company in this country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Steady-HOEs Active
and Higher-Sheep Strong.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 12.-Cattle-Receipts,
light; shipments. none. There hardly
enough here to establish a market. There is
steady outlook for all decent grades for the fu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. light; shipments.
none There were but few on sale, and business
was light for want of stock. The market looks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

Clover-Choice $3.75; prime, sS.25035O: Eng
fish, choice. sS.25Q3,50; alske. choice. S4.50Q5;
clover, S2.7503 timothy As lbs, prime,
sl.l5ql2O; light prime. sl.2oq125 choice.
Sl.25Q1.30; fancy Kentucky IL lbs, 81
extra clean. 6OG75c orchard grass, extra.
$l.l5ql.So; red top. choice. SocGalO; Eng
lish bluegrass, a lbs. 1.l5@l.75; German millet.
10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
LABOR QUESTION IN HAWAII.

SERIOUS DIFFICULTY IN GETTING WORK DONE
ON SUGAR PLANTATIONS.
Honolulu Oct. s. via San Francisco, Oct Is (Spe-
cia).-The big sugar planters here much
ercised over the proper labor supply for the thou
sands of new II they put out to
Permits for six thousand Japanese contract aborers
were secured before annexation was certain. and
between unofficial and official news Of the vote in
Congress three thousand moro permits issued
But these nine thousand laborers will not do half
the work required
The Japanese the main dependence. but
recently what looked like international trouble was
created ny complaints which many japanese
aborers made OF harsh and unfair treatment. In
quiry showed that many had been cheated and
others grossly abused. SO the Planters Associa-
ton forced to guarantee fair treatment, and 70
that all the overseers were men OF character.
The. steamer Aztec. which arrived to-day brought
7is Japanese. and next week six hundred more will
arrive The planters are trying to get white labor
from Europe. but thus far nothing has been done.
Portuguese from the Azores were tried about fifteen
years ago, and proved good workmen, but II Is
feared that Italians other cheap laborers from
Europe would not be able TO stand the work on the
sugar plantations in the hot, moist climate OF
Hawaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
MEMORIAL TO GEORGE CLINTON.

TABLET ERECTED IN KINGSTON IN HONOR OF
NEW YORKs FIRST GOVERNOR
Kingston. y. V. Oct. Is (SpeciaD.-The handsome
bronze tablet commemorative Of the inauguration
OF George Clinton, first Governor or New-fork
State presented Ulster County by the GOLDMAN
DANES of America was unveiled this afternoon In
the presence OF a large company OF representative
Danes Daughters Of the Revolution. the Board OF
Supervisors and prominent citizens ana Visitors'
The tablet is placed on the right OF the entrance
IN the historic old courthouse and the exercises
were held on the spot where Clinton was pro-
claimed Governor l2i years ago. The tablet has
an excellent portrait In relief OF Clinton the seal OF
the Colonial DANES and an appropriate inscription.
Winert was the sculptor and Maurice D. Power
did the casting Mrs James w. Gerard. vice
president general OF the Colonial Danes read the
dedicatory address William Warren Hoppln read
the address of presentation. written BY Mrs
Thomas Ward another vice,president. who was de-,
talned Supervisor Christopher y. Dewitt spoke IN
behalf OF the county After the ceremony the
guests had luncheon at the home OF General
Sharpe his daughter Mrs. Ira Davenport, being
member Of the Colonial Danes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
DIED.

PuRcELL-At st. Mary's Hospital october H. Scns
Purcell
his funeral 81. Josephs Church Pacifc-st. BROOK
lyn at $50 a. m. Monday, the 18th inst
REYNoLDS-ocober IS. 1898, Yorktown Heights,
Cornelia 8. Reynolds. in her T2d year.
Funeral services at the residence Of her sonn Jaw
George Gregory Yorktown Heights Tuesday, October
is at IL 80 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend.
WRlGHT-on Friday morning october ~ Albert Spefr.
- youngest son Of the late Finley ana Lucy Wright.
Funeral services Monday morning 10 o'clock at bic
late residence. No 50 West llth-st.
Relatives and friends Of the family invited 10 attend
The stephen Merritt Burial Co., 24f Dab West
3rd ST. New York. Undertakes embalmers and funeral
directors; prompt service night. Telephone,
IL 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
FRENCH PLOT A FAILURE.
srvrIAL OFFICERS OF HIGH RANK MAY BE
DISPLACED.

sryrHAL OFFICERS OF HIGH RANK MAY BE
DISPLACED
London. oct. 15-Special dispatches from
Paris say that the sole consequence or the apor-
tive attempt at military coup d'etat Will be
the early displacement OF several ofilcers OF
high rank
The anti-revisionst papers regard the report
Cd discovery Of military plot against the uoV-
eminent as being pure invention. The Figaro
says 1t is informed that the French generals
agree in declaring that their duty 10 sho"
absolute obedience to the Government
The "Gaulois" classes the affair as a con-
spiracy without consprators."
But, in spite Of this, the papers which an
bounced the conspiracy insist upon the exact
ness Of their information The Petite Hepup-
ique FRANCHISE" points out that there mas peeh
no official denial Of the reported conspiracy
The "AurOre" asserts that the Government
received warning OF the plot from ten dl1ereht
sources. and possesses important documentary
evidence and statements Of witnesses
According 10 the Petit Bleu.' the generals
engaged i'm the plot met at Versailles ana sent
emissarics 10 Prince Victor Bonaparte 'wno
recently resigned the leadership OF the impe-
'iaiist party in favor Of his younger brother.
Prince Louis Bonapatte, who is coiohsi Oh
Russian lancers). The hesitation OF Prince VIC
tor, however. obliged them 10 turn IN announcer
direction. The Government, the "Pett bieu
adds. received a number Of reports In regard 10
The plot one Of them calling attention 70 the
absence Of a certain commander o. an army
corps from his headquarters.
The "Paix" states that Prince victor Bona
psrte left Turin on October s. and arrived IN
Brussels on October II. The paper adds that
during this interval Prince Victor crossed the
French frontier several times.
The number OF military patrols and oe'ach-
mehts Of troopr on duty at stationary points
were decreased in strength to-day, except IN
ne case Of troops on duty at the rsiiroad sta
uoAs and the detachment of troops on duty AT
NE Town Hall, near the Labor Exchange
which las hitherto been composed Of a COM
p@hy o. infantry and two troops o, cavalry has
Oseh entirely Withdrawn. In addition, the SOL
u'eis are no longer confined TO barracks. and
orc proinenadng the streets as freely as usual
outside Paris he same state OF affairs pre-
ans The troops have been withdrawn from
vac islroad station al Rouen. where all fear OF
trouble has vanished
n, az french Cabinet Is examining into the case
s.c,no,phe PlcQuart In regard 10 whose strict
aeona,n. IA The military prison Of Cherche Mol
tarv . mas arisen between the civil and mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
MR. AND MRS. GOULD At HAMPTON.

Newport News Va, Oct 10 (SpeciaD.-lioward
Gould and his bride to-day visited the points ot
interest in and about Hampton. going through the
National Soldiers Home. the Normal Institute for
Indians. and old St. Johns Episcopal Church To-
night they were entertained aboard the Niagara
by "A quartet OF colored stable-boy singers on
Monday the Niagara will go to Washington ana
from there will sail 10 Charleston. which VIII
be reached In time for the Peace Jubilee there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

p,sxARp-In Hartford Conn., October - 1895: Har-
ret wadsworth. daughter OF me a,e az her uncle
The Hon Henry Barnard, at No liz NAN ST., mar
ford conn on Monday. october H. lsSe al "'i'
o'clock.
prrRr-on saturday October 49, 1895. Sarah Ross Mar
Funeral services At her late residence No li3. Broaa
Newark " j.. monday afternoon al
230 o'clock
nrLKLEy-relen Buckley. infant daughter OF Mn'ls +.
and Washington Buckley. - -, a.,s,cs
7a,h st next to corner isth-ave, Bensonhus' NEW
rskn s,h ave. West End, car 10th St
ct,I.R-HMAN-on Saturday. october Is. Antoine''e
R,,ss wife ~ Alfred Churchman; $1,000 ,os,,
Services Monday a, 2 p m IN ,'S's'" AVENUE
Interment private.
c1ENpENIN-s Suddenly, october IS isss, James W
Clendenin.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
10y ,Oi o@yras AZ " Thomas Aqunass Church, th-
ave ard 9th St. Brooklyn. at $50 Monday Oc'ooe' H.
nrrTRfCtI suddenly u heart failure. Mrs Margaret
Dietrich widow Of Frederick william Dietrich aged y"
r,inerai 10 take place Monday. october H. at p M
No. 423 sumner ave. Brooklyn
Friends respectfully Invited
GIBsoN-on Friday october H. Sarah Louise. daughter
OF George E. and Mary A. Gibson ..,. l.,
Relatives and friends OF the family are respeetey ~
ssrcs 4.,h Al and 18th ave. Borough Park. Brookpn
on sunday October lG at ?. m
GREEN-on Friday. October Il. Antoneus Luaueer
Mscdonough wife % Frank O. Green
Funeral priv ate
>rasrREAu-On Friday. october II. Adelaide. WIDOW
* the Rev. Lawrence Mersereau =, rir., Meth
na,st Epseopa Church. LenOn Road near Flaou'"-
p6 ave; SSs friends respectfully invited
NEwEI.-on Thursday evening October 10 ~" Newell
residence No ss2 2oth-st. Brooklyn Joseph H. "'"'"
in the Ssth year Of his age =, O'clock
ia,.rmeut q orsenwoOa -:---A-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
"JiDJrS' DAY" ar THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

Yesterday was ladies' day at the Democratic Ciuo'
and the newly remodeed and rented CLUBHOUSE d.
No. 6l7 Fifth-ave.. was throngeo "y .he Wives ""
,,..,s y, ,bo ,oembers No less than two thou
people were present during the hours OF recep-
lion from to 6 o'clock. The clubhouse was eIao-
or,tely decorated with flowers. and an Hungarian
orchestra played in the parlors The reception was
a..ss,, mi mat Mr. Croker said after It's close
30 - :, you'd be repeated often. Among those
present were Richard Croker Mayer van P p2est
DE-. icvoSenhr.iner OF the Municipal Council JUS
u 1tc,s pucro and Truax, William Astor Chanei.
Jonerion VI, Levy. REGISTER Frof'H's anu sA'o''
srnor Campbell OF Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-D DAYS FORECAST.
Washington. Oct. l5.-The storm which was central
Friday night NewYork city has moved northeast
ward 10 the vicinity Of PASSPORT Me- attended by hgh
winds and followed by clearing weather in New England
and New York The storm noted In the extreme North
west extends this evening trough from Manitoba
southwark to Texas. To the eastward OF this trough
the temperature has risen decidedly. while TO the west
ward there has fall Of from 20 to 80 degrees IN
temperature. with local rains.
During Sunday rain may be expected in the Missouri
Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys and the Western lake
regions. -,
By Sunday night a decided fall In temperature VIII
occur in the States of the Mississippi and lower ONO
valleys Storm signals displayed during saturday
on the New England and on the western Lake
Superior and Like Pepin and storm signals nave
been ordered Lake Michigan and central Lake su-
perior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
OBITUARY.
A. w. FRANCISCO.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. lb-A w. Francisco, Col
lector Of the Port OF Los Angeles. is dead. Paray
sis was the cause of death. He was appointed Col
lector of the Port here by President Mckinley
about year ago. and formerly a resident Of
Ohio and was a warm personal friend OF President
Mckinley Mr.. Francisco seventy-four years
OF age. lie was once manager Of THE Cincinnati
Times" then Of The Ohio State Journal and
also OF THE Toledo Commercial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
CALEB A. SMITH.

Caleb A. smith, of the best-known men In
insurance circles in the Oranges. and the head OF
the firm Of s. & c. A. Smith. died this morning at
his home In Cleveland-st, Orange after long ILL
ness. He was the son of Samuel Smith, and was
born in Orange I'm 1895. He the only surviving
brother of the late Stephen T. Smith. He was a
member OF the First Presbyterian Church and Of
Union Lodge No. II, Free and Accepted Masons. and
Of Orange Chapter No. %. Royal Arch Masons. A
widow and three children survive him. The funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon, and the burial
will be in Rosedale Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
THE L4BOR RTOT At ITRDEN.

THE GOVERNORS ILLOGICAL POSITION
From The Boston Transcript.
Sworn to uphold and execute the law, he notifies
n company acting entirely within Its legal rights
that he shall withhold from IL the benefit OF law
and the law protection II trouble arises from it's
action. In other words, he condemns action
that is legitimate. even II not prudent. and en-
cOurages furious mob by announcing his purpose
OF not interfering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
20 PASTOR TO BE CHOSEN T'O-NORROW
DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE MEETING OF THE con-
GREGATION OF THE LATE DR.
HALLS CHURCH.

At the meeting OF the Session OF the flftn Avenue
Presbyterian Church. held last evening a resolu-
ton was passed postponng the proposed meeting
Of the congregation tomorrow. and leaving the
date for II indefinite. II the intention TO dis-
cuss candidates for the pastOrate I'm succession 10
the late DR.. John Hall at the meeting tomorrow
II was decided. however. tn IT more time should De
taken before such q discussion. and the resolution
postponng the congregational meeting was there-
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
sEMI-cENTENNIAL or PHI GAMMA DELTA.

Pittsburg. Oct. 1.-THE Phi Gamma Delta ira
ternity, with two hundred delegates, representing
forty-three colleges in the United States Is cee-
bratng It's sem-centennial here. The meeting Will
last several days. and many prominent men are
expected TO take part In the exercises among them
General Lew Wallace. DR.. John Clark Ridpath,
Bishop Hartzell Bishop William Il. McI.aren and
United States Senator Fairbanks. An elaborate
programme has been arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
4 NEW PARK THROWN OPEN.

Hudson Park or. as II has been sometimes called
St Johns Park which covers the block bounded by
Hudson Clarkson and Leroy SITS, was formally
thrown open to the public last night. There was
much speechmaking. music and parading of political
clubs. and there also a large gathering OF the
people OF the neghborhood, who assembled to cele-
brate the opening Of the park after contest OF
ten years. George e. Clausen. president OF the
Park Department formally declared the park
nnened and calling II "HudsOn Park"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.
From The Baltimore Sun.

Is this discrimination against the coiored citizen
lawful? Is II humane? Is ii just? Was the civil
War i'm vain? II has been said that the impover-
ishment OF the South. the vast debt OF the Union.
the pension outgo Of S5O6o.G0 a year. the loss OF
half q million ves-a cheap price pay
for the realization Of the basic principle that all
men equal before the law and equally entitled
life liberty and the pursuit OF happiness. After
secure the negro equality OF opportunity. Yet here
have the Governor Of a Republican State using
force to prevent negroes from getting employ
mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT.

GERICKE WARMLY WELCOMED ON HIS RETURN
THE PROGRAMME
Boston oct. ia hattering welcome was ac-
corded TO Wilhelm Gercke at the opening concert
this evening which marked his return as con-
dnctor OF the Boston symphony Orchestra Music
Hall was crowded and there enthusiastic APP
plause after each number.
The programme included Weber's overtSfe 10
"Euryanthe" Bach's prelude. adagio and gavotte;
Brahms's variations on a theme by Josef Haydn.
3D. So A. and Beethoven's symphony No. 5. in
minor op s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
\ SECOND ALTGELD.
From The indianapolis News.

From The indianapolis News.
Governor Tanners contention Is similar 10 that
made by Governor AtReld during the railroad
strike. that employers In any State have right
TO employ labor from another State. In this as
sumption II would seem that the Governor has
COMPOUNDED State rights with Federal rights and
has Judged that because laws have been passed
prohibiting the Importation OF foreign hborers I'M
dor contract into the United States. similar laws
apply to the various States. that assumption Is
Ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
DIR. CHARLES MCULLOCH.

Gloversve, y. Y, Oct. 15-Dr. Charles McCul-
loch died here to-day from diabetes at the age OF
fifty years. He prominent physician and a
former vice president OF Abany Medical College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
TO VISIT KANSAS CITY NEXT YEAR.

Kansas City Mo. oct. 1j.-MayOr Jones returned
to-day from a business trip 10 Kentucky. Yester-
day he spent in ST. Louis. THE President told
me-" said Mayor Jones. that he would pay Kan
sas City visit next June September He said
he intended TO make trip to the Pacific Coast I'm
one OF those months next year. and will then stop
in Kansas City This Is a promise. and We can
count on having The President a gmest."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
MARRIED..

NopTH-LAOR-On Wednesday October r. 1895, 81
III idenca ~ the bride Hotel 81. Andrew. by the
Rev y y McKnnon 8 j.. Clara Eugene daughter
Of the late Daniel Labor. ~ New-lork. 70 C"arles
Leonard North. OF Denver, Col.
October II; 1895 Al the re~ u
dance ~ the brides aunt Mrs J. =. paulding. No 10
Wn.t I0th-st by the Rev. Or. Otis A. Gazebrook
assisted by the Rev Dr. Eben b. Cobb Helen Norton
10 Jenas Mortimer ToNnley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
TO MARRY ONE or THE AFONG GRLS.

mr. nORINSON ENGAGED TO a SISTER OF COM
WANDER WRITINGS WIFE.
Honolulu. oct. 5. via San Francisco Oct. is
,SpeciaD-Dr Robinson surgeon OF the United
states collier Brutus, is engaged TO he married to
Mrs. Hutchinson. sister OF the wife OF COM
mander Whiting Of the monitor Monadnock She
is one Of the Along girls and In the course OF MS
stay OF several weeks here DR.. Robinson WAS
much at Afong's mansion and fell In love with
her. She was married several years ago 10 III
Hutchinson a dentist OF Hilo but was divorced
She is accomplished woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
CsIJFD TO CHICAGO CHrRCH.

Toronto. Oct l5-The Rev j. W. McCaghan.
pastor OF ST. Andrews Church. has accepted .
call to the Third Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Chicago. &c.. -.---.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

TTUTH IT. TtVtIFSIfI TTFFFf
In time the negroes will be dnused throughout
the United States and engaged in every patton;
II that fact constitutes a negro problem. there WI
he negro problem In the North az well az IN me
South. The Northern people ~ well as the South-
ern will have 10 solve It, How II Will he solved,
we will not undertake to say. But We are certain
that II will not he solved in accorlan with the
methods OF the Nirden miners. They Will Simply
urnNnkn Mnrse OWLS ihan those OF slavcry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
Rrl,aious Notifies.

AT sOrrTH CHURCH, Madison ave ana os,n. ~
Frederick TERRY ID. u. Pastor -seTn,ees a. p,,,er:
And 4 D. m. Professor j. PhfoIoN sT'n'-'%' -
Seminary will preach at IL a. M
-,,,,Sr c.I.RcU 7tst-st and Boulevard. Rev. ~
/ i sHIPMAS, Rector.-Mornns service at -
Ing \ sunday school. 10 a. m
c,.,,pcu OF THE HOLY COMMUNION 2oth ST ano
s,h.ve rev HENRY MOTTET d. -. 49,, .ysr-
vices, T. $50 and IL a. m: L. noon '''' '~'
Song. and ., m
v,yr POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. iN wor,n ";
william y BARNARD. supern,en nv ,,. choir ~
10 Sunday A, 330 .. m. SINGING oy w. no.
~ ~ IN. institution. Public eoiaiahS "
ehitu.." % co,hng and shoes solicited
oo,,rry For ETHICAL CULTURE-sunday Oetoosf
"a rxas At Iii5 m. lecture by rtn,esso' l,h
10 rp n, carnegie Music Hall corner oIth anu W.
~ subject ''Tne Religion Of Action All "'e'eS's'
are invited.
ryIyERsAL BRoTHERHooD.-Public meeting every
.,,.Jav evening sl5. Ia Madison ave. MUSIC.
ou.stions and Answers open 20 all
WHAT Is A sPIRITrALisTy Mrs HELEN .
ppiI;HAMs subject sunday evening Questions answered.
n ornines Good music. Seab free 1h Lexnsten-sves
e6th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
PRESIDENT AT CHICAGO.
HE JOURNEYS ACROSS INDIANA AND
ILLINOIS


AT SPRINGFIELD HE PAYS AN ELOQUENT TRIB-
UTE TO THE MEMORY OF LINCOLN
Chicago Oct. 15.-The Illinois Central train
bearing President Mckinley and party arrived
in Chicago at 0:25 this evening. The President
left the train at Thirty-rinth-st.. and went at
once to the home Of Lafayette McWilllams
where Mrs. Mckinley awaited him.