davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
NONNEKS.

A. {. Johns Church last evening Gaurs sao'e'
osntata THE Holy city" was given ana was az
tended hv many Episcopalians and their irle"Us III
communication Of All Saints Day.
The Board Of Trade has passed resolution en-,
lowering the president appoint committee %
No. ,,.,,h himself ae chairman. for the puTpose
~ r,roc,iring for NOnkers increased man ,,,
. Goycruucnt building for pOstonce anu IIH r
Iouse reduced railroad fares and telepho'S (, r.
Iotveen Yonkers and New ork, Ici' iVis wy
charges OF Yonkers's checks CoI'ctcu III r-,,c'1
York CITY the abatement OF the hus"nLIeA ~
~ burning soft coal on the rallo'tuS 49, 49,,
civ limits the equipment Of the New ui I'm o.
1,niuam Railroad 10 Getty Square Win eie0'''"''
and more frequent service. -, 8, It'll ~, t,o
Tn-rlorrow evening reception VIII De ntiu ~ ~
,,or-sh house OF 81 Johns Episcopal thuIrS"i ~
honor of the new pastor, the Av'' @''1''" D go
Serhiu recently of Brooklyn. 81, r,.,i
Iincnln Legion held n reception FOR the KepuD-
,scon candidates last evening at us Htdu'
10 % Warburton-avc. There was Il sicAl HIoNu
rrescnt and the speakers were enthuslaalICal! ~
coiy,d The Park Hi Country Clun mas alluuitOv1
is social features for November. tomorrow Ssel-
Ing Professor Thomas Whitiemore. 0l C1ihptlIuts'
viii give a reading assisted ny H. j., I1Hni.S.
PIANIST on the two following Fritay eVeihKs' me
diversions VIII he card parties and on the ast IIi-
Sav The members Will take part in hostess
Wliam Allen Butler caused to be puohshed a
letter containing his Endorsement OF Mayor LeSle
Sutherland and urging his reelection Dy Inc No-
pubHcans on next Tuesday ..,. .o,
II Is stated on good authority that STOCK CON-
many, consisting mainly az Newly OK mon j auou.
70 construct building on Main-st. TO be useu as "
theatre and hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
PORT CHESTER.

large house IN the Greenwich Road o"neo -
Me- 1,,lon .;ahan and occupied by Edward Berger
and his sister. was completely destroyed by IRE Oh
Tuesday evening There Is suspicion that me me
was Of incendiary origin. az the Baptist Churcn il
tho same ncighborhood was mysterousy burned
Caleb Wishart forty years old formerly a ",.
known and wealthy builder IN this CITY, was So
+crceS Yesterday by Justice Nakeien 10 -
.,nonths' Imprisonment IN the Kings X99uhy. rin,
tentiarv on "a charge OF vaerancy ls1ir , nra'
Tho Roman Catholic church and seNeraI o..S' va
S"uainrs in port Chester. and at one tine M"s
thourhf 10 be worth $1,000 lie began u,,d'N1 - 90
~. 60 aeo and his wife left him. he mas sn.s
io"n wa dcring about living part OF me nm ,.
,eatVee Yesterday complaint was mao" ied
80 or9 Iulge Wakefield. who was iCq"n.,Inra
Win his history determined 20 place MN ""e'e
no would sober up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK- "WEDNESDAY. NOV. I. 1900
ARRIVED.


Steamer Freslani Gelgl Niokes Antwerp october p.
International Navigation Go. Arrived at The ar at 20
October Naples and Gibraltar -. with mlse. 40
cabin and SO storage passengers T. Oerchs CO. AT
rived ~ the a Gas + IN.
steamer Ataka tBrl I.eary. Cheril-n August 25 Co
onhO september :. Port Said q. Algers october ana
- Mchaels rs Delaware BreakWAer 80 with sugar
the American Sugar Refining Go. vessel 70 Punch f~ye
& g. Arrived 40 the Bar AZ " n
Steamer 81 Hubert Nr smith Pekaongen August X
Joanna 49, Samafang - Batavia r. l"fim september To-
Port said g Algiefs October g. - Mchaels II and Hal
fax -. with r. American sugar Refining co. veg
sel % master Arrived the lar at 3.l' m.
steamer Madana ,ifD. Frazer pemerarl october y
Barbados Martinique and Dominica p. Antigua ana
- Kite - =. orolN and Thomas %. with mdse and
- cabin passengers OutorhTidge & Co. Arrived at
the fiir az 3
steamer Jason Ir Fraser Kingston October 70. Port
Mornnt II Monteg0 BAY - AIMS - Port Maria ana
Auuatto - with udse and cabin passenger 20 the
Tw,ellr Trading mpnuy. Arrived at ihc Bar AZ M
Steamer Afhos Nri. Lunl. - AIMS Fay and M0ntfgo
Raw p Black River "a MIX River - and Kingston -
with Pm. for~oOd kellocR- Arrived Al tho
steamer Mesco. Mcintosh. Havana october .. with
mise and - passengers % james T. Ward & 'o Ar
rived "A The bar 40 1
steamer Andes ,Srl. Peterson. Cape Hayt october 49,
Port nu Prince H.. Petit GQave 10. Jercmie u, AUX
Caves Is .flcuc 10 Santa Marta -. with mtse 20
PIN Torwool & Kei0cS Arrived at the Bar az II 30
steamer Trinidad dsr. Frazer. Bermuda october %.
WITH msse ana % PASSENGERS TO 4 T. Ouerhrige x Co
Arrived 80 the Bar al l22O
steamer FL sud Higgins. 80" Orleans october p.
uiih mise T Van sickle.
steamer Guyando'i'. Hitler. Riohm9nd and Newport
Win nlGse and passengers % Od bominion So Co.
sandy Hook y j. Nov 1. o3o m-Wind northwest
moderate; clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
pEEKSKILI.

Postmaster David c. Mon'ross, the new heIuD-
lean postmaster Of this village, IS making rec
ord In his incumbency not yet year. ne mas
secured an additional carrier, the FIRST add''lon"l
one since the free delivery system was estaOlsheu
g., ,eoa and five additional mails. three incoming
and two outgoing The latest is an incoming SCUM
mail which was put this week ms ma. ~l'
arrive every evening At O'CLOCK an" VIII "V a.
tribuied at the DOstoilce AZ 80 ,,.,,
division Of the Sons Of Temperance (ssio'... ioo
Division 80. 3. has been organized at M9ntroSe.
The following are the officers elected: W9Itny
patriarch Herbert Gallagher; associate patriarch
stephen Harris: chaplain. Edward Peth, treasurer
Henry Reynolds financial scribe herman Zen,
recording scribe. Ardenus BeNefeuille; assistant
recording scribe James a. Hanf conductors, j.
Ash and Herbert Travis. inside sentinel Hernert
'1[oesler: outside sentinel Herbert BalSey. lhelo
are tvcnty-three charter members.
The Board Of Trustees held meeting on Iues-
day evening All were present except trustee
Frost who IL campaigning. The Board trans
eented a written report OF his shooting George
Holman last week, and tho Board approved me
officers action. and adjourned for two weeks, be-
cause next Tuesday VIII be Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
c0rRT Calendars FoR TO-DAY.

A1t.lia,e Division supreme Court-Recess
Supreme Court-Ap leiate Term-Adjourned for the
term.
supreme Court Special Term Part Before Book
sta,er J.-MotiOn calendar called at 10 80 q. ~.
Supreme Court Special Term Part Before Scott.
Cour, opens a 1890 Il. * part- matters.
supreme Court-Special TeTm-PaTts H. ", e., u
VII and NIII-Adi0urnel for the term
Supreme Cour-Trial Tenn Part Il-l'efore McAdam
J0l7G llIis 0ao2 i0s7s i044s 1926. loosi Clear
supreme court Trai Tefm-inu Nlll-Bef1 re Snyfh.
J - ~ day calendar
supreme Trial Terni-i'arfs H. ~. Y. VI vi,
TX y II ana Mi Adjourned ~ The term
Surr,eaf.'s Chamber Before Fitzgerald S
Estate o. Joseph IuchaTdson AT 1913 m. WIS for
rrlafe Peter s,u.rs Lillian Nolgetan Helene Johnson
AZ 1o.a, n M. George r Chapman. at IL
SLrrogute's court Tenn Before Narnuin 8
10 1865 VIII of Charles g. THckuf. al II o. IT.
cry Cluf-Specla Term Before HaSoaI. J-CouTi
o,,ens Of 10 a. IN. Motions AT 1870 q
cry t'ourf--sieneral Term Adjourned sine Re
cry Court Tnei Term-PaTf !, II, III ana ". Al
J)urned fIr the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Mazet Investigating Committee. Board OF Trade
rooms. 103O a. N.
Chamber OF Commerce reception for Mexican
officials 1890 p. m
Hungarian Republican Club mass meeting lad
erty Hall, D. IN.
Society for the Prevention OF Crfme annual meet
Ing No 2N TOurth-ave., m
Quarterly meeting Of American Institute no u
West FOrty-fOurth-st.. p m
American Association Of Allied Arts. The Nevada
,.
Aqueduct races, p m
Twilight Club dinner ST. Denis Hotel, ?. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-D NJ. Dickinson. Of Detroit.
AsTOR - DR. F. W. Olcott. Of the L. 3 ,
Texas. EMPIRE -- Surgeon General Richard e.
Dean l. 5 A Getired). MANHATTAN
Colonel Dalton, OF London MURRAY HILL
General McKenna. of Washington. NETiiEK-
LAND-W. s Dewey, Of Vermont PARK Az r
NI-E-Professor II b. Frssell. Of Hampton ' A.,
and Major F. T. Ladd. L. s. A. PLAZA-Niss
susan De Forest Day WAJ.DORF-A. Zeenoy.
Of the Russian Embassy at Washington George
y Green ex-Mavor Of Bnghamton, and Don
Tlioclero Infante. Charge d'Araires at the CHILEAN
Iegation IN Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
ALL SAINTS DAY SERVICES.

T. being All Saints Day yesterday. all the Cath
Ole churches Of the city and the Episcopaan
churches also held services.
In St Jamess Church. at Seveniy-nrst-s' and
Madison-ave the day made the occasion Of
m. dedication Of five memorial windows which
have Just been put IN place. The Rev. r. Wal2oe
warren rtctO. of the church. and the Rev. Cor
nelius b. smith. rector emeritus. conducted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Thieves entered the home of william Oushey' "
,,.oo.,,-er Of surgical instruments. who lives in
We, Mount Vernon while he and his family were
IN New-York. on Tuesday Clothing and oric-h-hrac
worth 500 were stolen .,..u ,,,,,.,.
The political campaign in Mcstohes'Sr cIIs suoyy
Fiske Of this city. who is the Democratic candl-
da,a for Treasurer issued through his organ a.
bi,te- attack on Colonel John Il. Bryant. joseph .
Wood George w: Perkins and 0;her resraen a,
ack Is an attempt divert the issues or tne cam
raign and has hearing whatever on tne cum
tidscv OF his opponent Francis Nj. carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT Is DIE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Please allow to add 10 your report Of the
double golden wedding party at No 10 Remsen-s;..
Brooklyn. on Tuesday. evening. that the whole en-
tertainment originated IN and was provided BY the
generosity Of our amiable and accomplished host
ess Mrs G. NJ Cooling and not 10y either Mr..
Wiides or myself LOUIS Is REED.
No 40 Remscn-st., BROOKLYN Nov !, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Mrs Helen Clark circuit widow Of Charles G..
Orcutt formerly well known resident Of New
Rochelle died at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Eugene s smith in New-York City. on TUESDAY
night Tho circuit family for many years oWneu t ~
iaro estate in Ccntre-aVe this city, and were wen
known. The funeral Will he held tomorrow, we h
NJ q Winter ROlton rector OF the church or mo
Rsdcemer. Of Pelham. officiating. Burial VIII DC III
WOOdlaXn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
HARTSDALE.

Miss Hattie r. Tompkns. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs IT, J Tompkins. and Charles Haines bo'h Oh
this village. were married at the home Of the nrae
parents on Tuesday evening The Rev Dr. heI!i
rnas,or ~ tho Hartsdale Methodist Episcolai
rhurch oflciated and a large number Of frienus
and relatives witnessed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
TRYING TO END PIANo MANNERS STRIKE

Tho State Board OF Mediation and Arbitration
eiated with It's success IN bringing about the settle
Of the strike IN the Liberty silk mills I'm West
Fifty-seVenth-st IS trying 70 settle the strike of
piano makers In the factory Of the Schubert Piano
Company No al East One hundred -and-th thirty
fourth-st. Thomas a. Bran,n. secretary OF the
Board. called on the company yesterday and offered
the Boards services IN eIectlng settlement
The trouble In the factory was first caused by a
demand for an Increase 81 wages. The company
granted the demand. and the men returned 10
work The Plano Makers Union alleged afterward
that the company refused 20 discharge Il number
Of non-union men whom n employed while the
first strike going on, and II ordered a second
strike The headquarters II the strikers is at
Zmmer's Han Notwithstanding ourth-st
and AleXander-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court
I.y H0oksfarer !.
Inangst agf. HrUlt) david a. laiy
llagg agt Flags HaIfn J.. stone.
lnansst aSt Farrell Louis Zimmerman.
American Mortgage Company agt Iaine-lohn Yard.
Coulter agt. IAsk-Ihomns Is. oiell.
watson AT. Jackson h7ui ,iolmafk
Bank for Savings Agt. StAats-B. -. B. Brown.
BOylsion agt fuy-stun-A lgernon :. Norton.
Matter of Kener-Jan.s J.. Iuross.
by Scott j
Drought aRt. b1rnn- Frank j. Arthur
Cohen agt tspIele- Maurice Ieyne.
Metz .pol'an Improvement Company agi Campbell.
Chase Meen.
Harrison agt. Village OF -BrgAton-Deiano G..
Calvin.
by TuIax. !.
Bryce r., aEt. COLLABORATION Hone. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
COLLECTIONS or TAXES.

The Tax Receiver has announced the following
collections Of taxes in October.
borough Amount re. borough Amount PC
MAINTAIN 81 ~. 2}G - % queens 81 34 ~S % 30
brooklyn. 7C5ls4t ~ ~ Richmond 4os.s76 - 40
Is.nx 90. ~. iOl Il ~
TN, total collections for the month amount to
so f-936l CS The total levy is S6.s152V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

4 pNEKrISEMENTS and subscriptions fur The Tribune
- received at thci. Uptown Orce. No. 242 Broadway.
- door north u 3lst-s. until o'clock m. advertise
ments received at the following branch offices regular
Office rates until o'clock g. VIZ; 25t SIN ave
cor 81 st., lok ON ave cor lsh It Mhrl = uh ave.
AMI lfth l42 Columbus ave. West Goth ST. 100
West i-d ST.. near dfh ave % East lith st. 25I West
ga ST. between Ith and Ath $50 East 4Ith.s 3Ss
81 ave. between 10th ana 7Ith loed 81 ave.
Olst St. LOS lst-aSe. e9th st. 60 Sd-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER !.

.c,.. Cana HAITI Aflas ......-.. 1000 1900 m
Adirondack. Jamaica. Atlas. .-...-lp'" "A III ~" m
Augise Victoria. Naples. iamh- Am 600 m u 90 II
Campania, Liverpool CInari 800 m 700 IT
Rotterdam. Rotterdam. Ilamh AM. 500 m lvVv II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Vessels For Line Malls close Vessel sails
7 rarr.lno Have French ......... a m 1000
Pretoria Cua,ialoupe fIamb- II 30 300 m
santiago de Cuba Santag1. y d G. 100 ? n 800 ? N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

"SYOSSET"
A wide eeamel Collar.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-23
-Rock-a-Bye, Baby.


Kock- bye, bay! On the tree top,
v Mnen the wind blows, the cradle will rock;
Wnen the bough bends the cradle will fall
Down tumbles bay, cradle and all.
Rock,a-bye baby! The meadows in bloom;
Eaugh at the sunbeams that dance in the
room,
Echo the birds with their own baby tune.
zoo tn the sunshine and flowers Of June.
Rock-a.bye, baby! AS softly 1T swings
D D !ne cradle. the mother love sings;
1nnooulng or cooling ut even or dawn,
what Will 1t do when the mother is gone?
RRock-a-bye, baby! So cloudless the skies.
blue as the depths Of your own laughing
Sweet Is the lullaby over your nest
Anat tenderly sings little bay to rest.
Rock-a bye baby! The blue eyes will
Sweetest when mammals eyes over them
beam;
Never again will the world Seem SO fair.
Sleep, little baby! There's no cloud in the
Roek-a bye, baby! The blue eyes will burn
And ache with that your manhood will
Swiftly the years come with sorrow and
care,
With burdens the wee dimplea shoulders
must bear.
Rock-a-bye, baby! There's coming day
whose sorrows mothers lips can't kiss
Days when Its song will be changed to a
moan
Crosses that baby must bear all alone.
Nock-a-bye, baby! The meadows in bloom;
May never the frosts pail the beauty in
gloom;
/. Be thy world ever bright as today it is
seen.
Rock-a-bye, baby! Thy cradle is green.
. Old Song
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-23
"Did he give you much trouble?y

"Did he give you much trouble ~"
mot much.".
"How'd he come after you? How'd
It happen?'
1T was while I was coming from
the street car. He Jumped out on me
and told me to hand over my money.
wasn't SO easy as he thought and
went after him. punched him up in
great shape. BY the time l got
through with him he wasn't worrying
about money-he was glad enough to
get away. wanted to hold him and
get a policeman but he broke away.
couldn't catch him."
"Well, If his face Is punched UP as
bad as yours you've reformed him.
He'll never try the hold-up game
again. He must have used his fists,
too"
"Yes, a little" admitted Granville,
lingering his swelling face. Its
dark, you know, and couldn't see to
guard. But you-what kind of time
did you have with your man? How'd
he try it?''
Same as with you. Jumped out on
me. laid him out and came on
home"
well, this Is what call blamed
funny" Granville spread his legs wide
apart, showed his hands into his trou-
sers pockets, and looked with nodding
head at Billy. Think of it, man!
Both of us held up the same night and
both of us laid our man. 1t wouldn't
happen again in million years"
Il should say it is funny-the kind
of thing you read about"
That's dead right"
by the way, Granville, where were
you held up?"
Just up to the corner"
AT the corner! The deuce you say!!"
Billy sprang to his feet aud looked
at Granville blankly out of his one
open eye. Then into that eye there
suddenly flashed the light of under
standing and he fell over backward on
| the bed.
Funny! should say 1T is funny
he howled, kicking his legs in the air.
"Ah, Grannie! Grannie!'
what In the
Funny! should say!''
Whats the matter, then? What
under the suns come over your
"That's-that's where l was held
up" gasped Billy.
For full minute Granville gazed
vacantly at his chum. Finally he saw.
s.Then-"
Eyes, you're right there. Billy sat
up and propped himself with stiffened
arms. II was one-you were the
other. Oh, Lord, Grannie! I'm the
terrible robber you so bravely resist
ed, punched up, and wanted to get ar
rested. All, you're brave man, Gran
ME-"
"Well, fixed your eye all right
enough said Granville with satisfac-
| ton.
II don't know-I don't see that YOU
got any the best of it, The laugh had
subsidized into grin, but gave prom
Use of again breaking forth
II don't see anything so blamed fun
ny about it--neither Of us can show
up at the Office tomorrow"
That's the best part about IT, said
Billy cheerfully. Then he went into
another CONFUSION.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-23
CUBANS ARE UNGRATEFUL.
They Think Americans Made to Cater To
= Their Desires and Tastes.

One Of the most noteworthy orders
that has been issued is that in refer.
ence to caring for the widows and or
phans of Spanish officers. A large In
stitution called the Casa de Vieudas"
(widows' home) was erected and sup.
ported by subscription from the pay Of
the Spanish officers, and while in the
past few months it has been used by
officers themselves to quarter their
families and thus save rent, still. since
the occupation the Americans have
opened it up and are rapidly filling it
with those widows and orphans who
can show that they are the wives or
children of Spanish officers. An effort
will undoubtedly be made later to re-
turn these dependent women to Spain,
where their own government can take
care Of them. went with Capt. E.
st. j. Greble of Gen. Ludlow's staff,
who has this work in hand, and 1t was
interesting to note the degrees of graf
itude shown by these people. We
would find large family huddled in
one small room, without anything to
eat or any support. They had been
granted pension by their govern
ment, but this payment had long since
ceased. We put them into this insti-
tuition, and tears of gratitude flowed
freely, but in less than q week they
We're complaining, like the rest, of the
food given them. excellent as it was.
All the people seem to think that
Americans are to work for them, feed
them, and clothe them, but the idea
of thanks never seems to enter their
minds, and the greatest jubilee the is
land has ever known will be when the
American flag comes down from the
official buildings. The lower classes
and the army still shout for Cuba
Libre." There are more Cuban ofIi-
GERS In Havana than ever saw a uni
form until the idea of paying them
was put forth.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-23
A Sure Sign.


81 am quite certain that Edith in
tends to marry Tom"
"But they are not engaged, are
they?"
mot that I know of. but they so
everywhere together. He never goes
with another girl, and she never ae-
cepts attention from another man."
THAT is good as far as it goes, but is
1t enough to make one certain that she
intends to marry him7 Has she told
you sop
ooh, no; she hasn't said a word
about 1t to me-, nor TO anyone else, SO
far as I know
s'Then what makes you SO sure?"
II have watched them great deal.
and am convinced that Edith is TAX
ing long look ahead, for whenever
Tom tries to spend any money on her
she always dissuades him."-Detroir
Free Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-23
DATE FIXED FOR FIRST
Nebraska Regiment to Start
for Home Thursday.
WILL SAIL ON THE HANCOCK.

Cable Received from Colonel milford
Asking That Colonel Cotton BE Dis
charged at Once-Committee of Fifty
Appointed to Prepare u State Welcome.
LINCOLN, June 21.-At the COVER
nor's Office was received the following
cablegram fsom Colonel milford of the
First Nebraska.
MANILA, June 21.-To Governor,
Lincoln, Neb.: Cotton ordered dis
charged, Manila. Would like all va
cancies filled before sailing, 22d.
MILFORD.
The adjutant general is in commu-
nication with the governor advising as
to the course to be taken in accordance
with Colonel Mulford's request. Col
ton is lieutenant colonel of the regi-
ment and it is presumed he desires to
remain in Manila. By this situation
Major, Frank Eager, the senior major,
is next in line for promotion to the
lieutenant colonelcy and Major Wallace
Taylor, the junior major, would then
become senior major. Captain Herpol-
sheimer of Lincoln is now the ranking
captain
OMAHA, June 21.-About 70 members
of the committee on reception of the
First regiment met in the council
chamber yesterday afternoon, discussed
plans for suitably honoring the return
ing soldiers and organized working
committee of so members. Twenty-Five
Of these are from this city and the re-
naming 25 are from other cities of the
state, each town or city from which a
company of the regiment came being
included.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-23
Proporti ON of Physician..

The proportion of physicians to the
population varies remarkably in Ger
man cities, from about 6 to 10000 in
Chemnitz to IL in Dresden and II in
Munich.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-23

RAPTlST.
u Preaching services at 10 80 a. M and 80
p. m. Young Peoples Union Monday evenings
at 1880. Prayer meetings Thursday evenings at
Z 40 Ladies' prayer meetings Friday after
moons at3 :OOo'clock. Covenant meetings before
l1:50. REV, +. W, BATEsoN. Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-23

PRESBYTERIAN.
l Sabbath services after first day of May at
1850 a. m, and p. IN. Sabbath school at Ii AS
a, m. and Young Peoples Christian Endeayor
at7:00p. IN. Weekly prayer meetings Thursday
ing Immediately after prayer meeting. Choir
practice Friday at Z 80 p m. Ladies Aid every
third Wednesday at o'clock, and Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society every second Friday of the
month. REV. A. q. MARTIN, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-23
Exceptionally Low Rates I,
Los Angeles. Cal.

Via of the Northwestern line. Ex-
curslon tickets will be sold at greatly
reduced rates from all stations. June 25
to July 8. inclusive, limited to Septem-
Der 4, 1889. inclusive, On account of An
nual Meeting National Educational
Association. Variable routes, delight
full scenery. Side trips at low rates to
points OF interest Apply to agents
Chicago y Northwestern R'y. 47-495l.