davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
HIS CONFESSION.
Some Simple Thoughts OF Mr.. Bryan
About Himself.


I am the greatest man on earth.
My greatness Is IN three parts,
Gall. gall and gall.
I never think.
I never listen TO advice.
I Just say a thing Is so.
And then IL Is.
Ny greatness Is mysterious.
IL seems to be a supernatural gift
You cannot analyze It.
It's ike the wind. of which it is created
II comes when II darn pieases.
You hear the sound OF II.
But you cannot tell
Where 10 comes from.
Nor where II goes to,
Nor where It's at.
Washington
He all right
For those early times.
But he Couldn't make q speech
Grant?
$ Grant made some good moves In war.
But Grant was a silent man.
And what's a silent man.
Webster?
YES webster was an orator.
But he made only five or six great speeches In
I've made four thousand in i've years.
What do you think OF that?
Yes. Lincoln did very well as starter.
He was sort OF John the Baptist
OF me.
He made one little talk at Gettysburg that
was very good.
Lincoln was like me in one respect.
The common people loved him.
That is, you understand.
They didn't dote on him
AS they do on me.
But they liked him fairly well
I've done good deal for Lincoln.
I've helped his reputation out
i print his picture side by side
With mine.
Great hit for LincoIn.
When they see his picture they cheer
Some.
When they see mine
They yell.
when they see
The roof GOES of.
Tom Jefferson clever with his pen
He wrote the Declaration Of Independence
That Is the greatest pen production
Except my First Battle"
Washington. Webster, Grant. Jefferson and
lincoln
Were all good men.
But they had their limitations
They had 20 read. and dig for facts
And think
> just swell up with intuition,
Then open my mouth and let 'er roll.
Neither OF these could run for President
Without nomination.
jus; my hook.
Neither OF these could make more than
One great speech in four years
can make forty IN four hours.
Washington worked without pay
get gate receipts In every town.
But.
What's the use?
Everybody cencedes
THERE'S only one great man
lust one.
And that's me.
Nebraska State Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
THE COURT RECORD.

Room John l.. McMaster, Judge
Elijah Lawhorn VS.. William Cook; me-
chanic's lien. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment
against plaintiff for cost.
Otto Kaiser VS.. Indianapolis Brewing
Company; damages. On trial by jury.
Room FLAMES NJ feathers, Judge
Oliver NJ. Henry VS.. VIM. Henry Harris;
damages. on trial by Jury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08

The pupils recital of the indianapolis
Conservatory Of Music will be given to-
night at Baldwin Hail. with the following
programme:
Violin-"Cavatine" .....................J. Raft
Miss Beulah Flickinger.
Songs-(a) THE Dew Is Sparkling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
Plenty of Gas at wabash.

Howard Atkinson, a banker of Wabash,
was at the Bates yesterday. He says all
branches of industry are active in Wabash
and plenty of money is in circulation. Gas is
plentiful for all purposes and business indi-
State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08

Acting Assistant Surgeon Harry Moore.
United States army, has been ordered to
proceed from here to Jefferson Barracks
and report 10 the commanding officer or the
Forty-ninth Infantry for duty TO accompany
that regiment &c the Philippines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08

Henry Stolte, Trustee, ct al. improvement
lien superior Court, Room /.
Inomas Smith, Administrator. VS.. Noah
Fuliman ct al; mortgage Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08

James Whitcomb Riley. who has been
suffering from an attack OF bronchitis. Is
now on the high road 10 recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
County Charities Board.

The following hoard OF charities has been
appointed by Judge o. o. Marsh OF the
Twenty-fifth judicial circuit In Randolph
county: DR.. l. ~. Wiley. William A. Davis
David r. Morris Benz. r. Marsh, Mrs. Elz-
abeth L. Goodrich and Mrs. Alice NJ. Engel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08

TO MAKE YOUR WIFE LOVE YOU
Buy Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
Foreman Thompson Resigns.

". o. Thompson, foreman of the Elkhart
roundhouse of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern, has filed his resignation TO take
effect Nov. 10. His successor has not been
announced. Mr.. Thompson entered the
service Of the Lake Shore in 1884, was APP
pointed travelling engineer in 1890 and be-
came foreman OF the roundhouses in July,
1899. He was the founder Of the Travelling
Engineers Associa ton. issuing the call for
the first meeting, which was held in jan
uary, 1893, in the office of Locomotive En-
glneering In New York Twenty travelling
the association, which now contains three
hundred members and IS one OF the repre-
sentative organizations of its kind I'm the
country. Mr.. Thompson has been it's sec
rotary since Its organization. He resigns
as foreman to accept a position with the
Hancock 1nspirator Company, of Boston,
and will remove to some town near Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
BUSINESS OF RAILROADS
OCTOBER SHOWS HEAVIER TONNAGE
THAN WAS CARRIED LAST YEAR.
Most Indianapolis Lines VIII by Jan.
4 Have Complied with the Au-
tomato Coupler Law.

In the month OF October there were re-
eeived and forwarded at indianapolis a to-
tai of 1864 cars. 102.4A being loaded.
against 103 eos loaded cars in October, 1898;
1896 In 1897. &c 351 in 1896. 9S S3S In 1895 S.
O5j in 1894. 72.465 in 1885, e39oi in 1892 and S..
100 in 1851 Prior TO 1891 the loaded car move
ment of October seldom exceeded 75COo cars.
While .464 fewer loaded cars were handled
at Indianapolis last month than In October,
1885, tonnage statements show that con-
siderably heavier volume Of freight was
carried i'm October this year than in the
corresponding month OF 1898. Not an Indian
apolis line did the business it would have
done last month providing cars could have
been furnished to move the traffic offered.
In no former year have local lines labOred
under so great disadvantage as to cars as
in October OF this year as such lines as the
Big Four could not lease, borrow CT divert
empty cars, every one Of its connections
watching that its cars did not get off its
own lines. Usually when central through
lines are very busy, Northwestern or South
western lines are not so busy and will allow
their cars to drift to Eastern connections
and earn mileage, but this year ever road
had every car in service. THE fact is said
general superintendent. 'the shippers are
~" AOeioih5 StNeHly lilOuSdHu pOuiiuS lIlO
our new cars marked sixty thousand
pounds. and we permit it to help the ship
pers out of their troubles: for this reason,
to say that the tonnage of October was the
largest ever carried in that month by the
Indianapolis lines is correct" In support OF
this statement the report of the superin-
tendent of car service of the Big Four for
September. while showing an increase of
1-le OF per cent in loaded car mileage,
the tons hauled one mile increased &c per
cent, and Superintendent Cavanaugh says
the report for October will fully confirm the
statement that the tonnage now carried per
car Is largely in excess of former years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
A LOCAL
aud
CLIM ATTIC
DISEASE

Nothing but a local
remedy or change Of
climate Will cure ca
tarrh.
Get q well-known
SPECIFIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
STORAGE.

sToRAGE-INDP'LS WAREHOUSE co.
w. z. KIrtz, Pres. II. A. Grassland Mr.
New sl7-523 s. Penn Phone l343
We STORE. PACK AND HAUL.
sToRAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage Com
pany, corner East Ohio street and Bee-line
tracks: only nrst-class storage solicited Graf
ING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SPECIALITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

From St. Nicholas


There are great many clever and beautiful
horses IN big city. Indeed. Wee Wrinkles ana /
know several ourselves Billy Borden for in
stance who knows his milk route so well that his
driver has only TO say. - West SiXty-sixth. Billy. "
or "S West Sixty-hfth. Billy" TO have him go at
once to these addresses any other with which ne
is familiar Again. he will say: mo milk here to-
day. Billy and Billy joys on.
Then there is Dan SoTrell. who draws the milk
wagon that takes the milk 10 Central Park Dairy
every morning His driver often amuses the chill
dren that gather about his pet by saying:
Nov Dan. | believe you are Democrat"
No" shakes the head.
What a Republican,"
yes yes yes and a stamping Of both front
feet while the tail is slashed about Ike banner
TO emphasize his sentiments.
Dan IS great fun. Nor must we forget old pet
lingo Of the mounted pOlicemen's horses. for he
was truly wonderful, and ! might go almost
endIessly telling Of his remarkable sagacty and
cleverncss.
lingo and Wee Wrinkles were warm friends for
Wrinkles spent two winters In home near the
West seventy second-st entrance to the Park. and
each sunshiLy day carried her lump OF sugar 10
lingo who would perform all sorts OF tricks in
order 20 win his reward He would waltz, go down
mon his knees shake hands fetch pocket hand
k.rchief that she made believe she had dropped.
whisper in his riders ear and do many things be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
DEMOCRATIC CLJB'S NEW WINE CELLAR

STOCKED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF JUSTICE
TRUAX AND GEORGE T. DAVIDSON.
The members Of the Democratic Club are proud
Of the new wine cellar which has just been ostab-
lishcd and literally stocked by the club. Some
time ago a portion Of the club set aside and
carefully prepared wine cellar. and to Justice
Charles II. Truax and George T. Davidson both
well known as excellent judges Of wines. was in
trusted the task of stocking the new cellar. They
have completed their work and a wine card
has just been issued. Among the contents Of the
wine cellar are nineteen kinds Of champagne,
ranging in price from 81 ~ 70 81 30 a quart. There
IS red Bordeaux dating back to 1865 and white
Bordeaux Of 1858 Most interesting in the collection.
however is a dozen bottles Of Rhine wine from the
cellars Of Prince Mctternich. which sells at Sl2
quart Back OF this lies interesting story. When
Justice TrIax delegated TO get the wine for
the club he declared his intention OF getting some
Of this vintage Hermann Oerichs who knew Of
Justice Truax ambition offered to wager him that
he could not get dozen bottles within a year. The
bet was taken. and although Il took several months
the dozen bottles were secured There Is a great
variety of sherrles. ports and other more common
wines There arc fifteen kinds Of rye whisky.
seven kinds OF Scotch whiskey two brands of Irish
whiskey five brands of gin. three Kinds Of rum
and fifteen kinds Of domestic and imported beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
4 CATS EXPERIENCE.

From The Baltimore News
The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO AMI
mails scored the triumph OF its existence when II
had the suffering cat taken down from the ttlc-
,houe mole on Mullikin-st, near CarOline-sL The
cat had been there three days, ana was nearly
frozen In the sweeping blasts.
The society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 AMI
mails was notified 10y "A reporter Of the creatures
slferngs and secured the assistance OF telephone
liueman who took the cat down. II was gray ana
uvhiie animal and was badly emaciated from hunger
and exposure. Families I'm the neighbOrnood took
charge OF II and gave It some warm milk and dainty
bits OF meat which II ate greedly.
Bows had hurled stones and sticks at II; young
men had popped away at II with cat rifles and sling
shots but "Sir Thomas had skilfully lodged every
sort OF missile and proiectile and remained on his
airy perch three days. That the animal was suffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
NETWORK CITY.

o-,,,or waiting OF the American Society OF
Comnarative Religion will be held al 'he "e"
York University Washington Square 'o-"'oaa , -"
at2p m. DIT Kidder will read paper on ne
Genesis of Monotheism
Five hundred boxes Of oranges VIII be sold on
Wednesday at the Erie Railroad pier. NO 20 Nor'h
River by auction for the benefit of the California
Homeless Chidren's Society. f. l.. GoodseH ana
W X Miller will be the auctioneers.
Professor J. H. Breasted of the University OF
Chicago. will address the Archaeological Institute
~ America at No. ll6 West Fifty-ninth-st. on
Thursday at $50 p. m. on The Origin and HIS
tory Of the Pyramid"
Services will be held every day this week be-
ginning tomorrow. In Calvary Church. Fourth
ave and Twentv-hrst-st. from l225 10 l2;o O'CLOCK
AZ which the Rev DR.. ". S. Ransford will speak.
These services are to continue throughout Lent.
The Rev Dr. Newland Maynard will deliver an
illustrated and historical lecture on The Cathe-
drals of France and Germany" next Wednesday
afternoon in Ch!ckering Hail. Fifth-ave. and Elgh-
feminist.
spec!a. half-hour Lenten services for business
men, consisting Of the Litany hymns. and brief
address by the Rev. BrOckhost Morgan, are held
every Friday IN Lent III st. PaUls Chapel at l2Ao
o'clock.
The Baptist Social Union will have a dinner on
Thursday al Sherry's. The Rev. DR.. X. S. Mac
Arthur will speak on "The Present Heroic Era In
American History" and Walter S. Logan on The
Right to Work"
A mass-meet!ng will be held on Wednesday at 8
D m IN the Ienox Lyceum. MadisOn-ave. and Fly
ty-ninth-st., IN opposition TO the Amsterdam-aVe
grab Senator John Ford Simon Sterne, Thomas
G. Shearman Edward NJ Grout. John De Witt
Warner John s Crosby. James 5. Lehmaier. Ernest
II. Crosby and others will speak.
The first Of n series OF lectures on the municipal
departments VIII be given by the Citizens Union
Club. Of the XXVIIth and XXIXth Assembly dis
trics at the rooms Of the League for Political
Education. Berkeley Lyceum Hail. No. @ West
Forty-fourth-st.. next Wednesday evening. March
J. at sI5 o'clock. The lecturer will be Dr. William
Howe Tolman; the subject. The Street Cleaning
Department" The lecture Will be open TO the
public.
The Charity Organization Society Acknowledges
with many thanks the following contributions re-
ccived for the immediate relief Of the poor during
the recent severe weather: Little Eugene" so;
"A Friend" SO "A. b." Sc; e G. W. 30. l.. L.
NJ" "F1edston." Cash" and "A Friend" s. each;
Cash" 50; "A !. H." and Cash" 3 each; "R.
A. NJ >" "A Little Girl" and "Sympathizer." 81 each,
and "Anonvmous. 50 cents. As these contr!bu-
lions were received without names or addresses II
was Impossible to send the usual personal receipt
and they are therefore ACKNOWLEDGED 81 this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
YO\KERS.

4 lar~e attendance witnessed the game on FIJI
d. night AZ the armory Of the 9Th Separate TOM
pany IN Waverly-st.. between the local "uatuS'''
ana the Cornell basketball team. The outcome OF
to- ra-,e was souevh at Of "a surprise the Guards
men winning by a score of p to o. Last night 'he
9Th Separate Company team went to New, OK
md met the Washington Heights Young Men ;
Christian Association team. 90. ,,.. ~
. 'The Kulikinick club had rs February Glhh.i on
Friday night Robert g. Jackson PRESIDED Alter
~, dinner 1--WE candidates were initiated mo inc
,nvsttri"e Of the club-N y. Uayt and George
Reeve Of Mount Vernon. II. NJ Hunter, OF Ee".
York. and Harry Jones ana Merritt H. 9''''''' u
tnis city. ,, 1900, ,.o,lre &c
The FIRST Preshvtcrian Church on Friday evening
Alexander Laird and Theodore Gilman were CHOSEN
eldcrs for three years and Thomas Adam Tot one
year Pierre V T. Hoes. DaVld T. ny CTS an" " al
fer I Unskeft. deacnns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Surrogate snkman has granted testamen,a'E 'e,-
.ors 20 Abraham Anderson the will OF hannah
G Anderson Of Cortlandt: to Sarah Ryan y" ..'
all, =, Mary Farley. of Peekskin. and to A. w
Corning and Edward Corning on the VIII VI M
,,a,uda Corning of Rye. Letters OF adihlhlS""-
,,or have been granted 20 Margaret hroohe" va
tho estate OF owen Manley, OF fohkers' ''
Todd has been appointed suar""n VI u', DIstor,
I'D estate Of Irving Stocum. minor OF f'uio'u ",
- - 1,co Coles Of the person and estate Oh
Helen Miriam Coles. minor oi "'
Mamaroneck. .,,,,,co that
Managers Of the local trolley-line announce .n''
A.. have COMPLETED arrangements TOT the -,
~ the Grove-st. and Post Road eN'ens'o" -
,oaa 70 the Scarsdale town line. 81,
Herbert D. Lent appeared for the
49,. g, the Supreme Court before Justice
D,ckev yesterday in opposition 10 'ne sa.o
- ,ho ranort Of NJ j. Tierney. referee in the caSe
y. 49,. oe.essment OF the Tuckahoe marble quar- rs
~ -. C,Aos,er The Justice reserved his de''sio''
rAosa ouarries. prior to the agitation over "SS''
,o,, matters created by Justice keogh ch"' -
tho Grand Jury. were assessed eet -SS@oo and then
ssmeni was increased first TO Sl"V" c ~ 10
10 $4,000 Referee TierneX reuuossr anton Of the
so2 Oo0 and il is against the ColIl' nc now con-
yeferee's figures that the assessors "'' NV
Justice Keorh in the supreme Court drn'Soy [iL G
morning authorized st Lux 20 mortgage certain
the.Sn - its real property in the Twenty-io' S
Ward for 81 500 for three years al y ,ho indebt-
proceeds 10 be used in the payment VI wy
ecIeS ~ Surrogate's Court the will OF M,edav
DummetI ~, I N0n,nett committed suicide on Peo eco
r,,arv rs and by his VIII gives ~ Lo"so and lot
3 81 and a life interest in his housJ 60 900
IN vas" S4 zoo Two daughters receive -. -,
each and the house and 10y is 20 ~ Howard a
them on an, ,ne Sis6 a wear until he becomes OF a.
ybcn The remainder Of the estate i ,r,bur Dum-
between him and his ha"-"'V'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
NroI\T VERNON.

W.. ,,,,o, Of the Bureau of Charities gave
,arco v,b,s, party IN the Chester Hill club mousse
ON Friday afternoon There were about hf'E pay
ors prizes were won by Mrs Patterson. MIS-
r,v,ve~ Mrs Whitney. Mrs Beer. Mrs smith MIS-
Feeler Mrs Acton. Miss Wilson. MIS-. hoilild"'
sMiss Wooley Mrs. De witt. Miss Pits anu Ms
II was said yesterday that President bo , Tra o.
~ Tev.-York Westchester and ConncCtC 10
tir Cornparv has been negotiating with lCc', eloC
trfc COMPANIES for power to run the Norm MDu nun!
Vernon Railroad The road runs from IN. IN H.
~ mo ritv over Chester Hill and IL about a He
Io,g II ihe road Is operated. II VIII ne l9r ~
moral effect on pending applications ior
and not with any hope that it VIII he paying
venture for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
NrN-ROCHELLE.

Assemblyman Henderson mas n''io,D'.' .,,.r,co
-, 80 pelham Road in the villages OF
xev-R Rochelle and Pelham Manor, except WIN .,'
consent Of majority Of the abui'ins properly.
owners Under the present general law conpa.:
nav obtain franchise from the local ausno.'oles
and y the property owners do not give "a
sen, application may be made 10 'he V0"' 80 tho
as,,,, o., tho road and their favorable decision
,oEes ne place OF The consent MI Hen1PS eibam
bjII viii prevent trolley consLuctom wv viii
On ~ irdesnitev as the property -oNii ~,
5 hoag do1sen 10 have this beautiful and historic
hiTnwa;y CO. - ~ the Young Mems Christian As
socS,on have secured an oRi s,5 on meeting me- TO-
ISuiiulIIN' ,,b, in 81 Johns Methodist t-psco
TS,,rCS 10 secure funds with which to lease '"e
blidiug for FIVE years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK. SATURDAY. YEB. g. 1889
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY, FEB. % 1889
ARRIVED.
steamer Montoalm d'u shalIs. London February 10
Inc. arrived raj so ~ AN.
WIN nace ~ cabin ANA III s,e,.a,c p4s..,r.s To-
International N4'iehuon Go. Arr''a at tne at
s'eamcr Britannia dsu. Haaaoef liserp,l rct,Gs-7'
s,,eias- iassen,.s {, NLa, s.aa 4.ue Arrived tnr
.tenei rr.nc.,o ,Bp. Jen1n. Hun February :. with
lnasc 10 saLu,is.n ga. Arrived al tne bdr at
sisamcr Hekla dam. Thomson. s,otun February l.
Copenhagen ans ,nfistmnsand 49, with m1se l. cabin
rived a, The n,r At IT,, ID IA.
steamer Pnoeneca ,erj. iehau,cr. Hamburg February
the Hamuurs American Line. Arrived at The par at
steamer British Queen a'p. smith. AntssFp reoriiiy
s1c1n1r nurrunaa ,Fp B,urs Marsees January ~
str'rasr pn-seus~i, To- Jan.s W Li~cl q Co. Arrived
Al he i.sr ~ 81. = ~ -4tA.
steamer Hsa,s ','rl Aar,z Hong Kong November -
singapore ncc"m"'r b.. ',Fml| ~ Aa"n January D.
Witn u.dse TO ! IL cunningham. ArN-l at the bar At
steamer Lydia ,Gep Rofd.a. T,mpco February Il
ana IuApan 49, Win mdse . James ward q go. Al
s'sa@~s Af.4" s =, Msyas.,1 f I 70 Ponce
and 49, c,in t.,rse.ser. to to- Nr-irrS a ior,s Keo
ss 60. Arrived az ne har at u 80 ~ -ita.
ger. 10 James + Ward TO- Arrived d, m ihr at
Sieam~r Trinidad $50. Frazer Hamilton. bermuda :,
4 + ou,erbr4se a 80 Arrived No lar a. ii -, M,
steamer Algonquin. Tatt Jacksonville febunr, u ami
Charleston WITH nis~ aud Ilss-ngc-- William l.
CLYDE &
city ~ Antonio. Avery. Brunswlc February ..
with mase and passenger 20 g. II Mallory & co.
steamer IAmr"~as. i'arsow. Boston, To II Mallory
q
SIND, HOOK Feb -. $40 p Ia Wind northwest. Hight:
clear.
SAILED
steamers Tsconic diD. for cape Hayden. etc. Prn-
cess Anne, Norfolk ana Newport News. Mhnnzas Tam
piro. ETC. oneida. Wmne M. g. and Georgeio~n. >
G.. Menomnr~ oip. London. Mannheim Ger. Flushing
Inry,TIuest-r Petersen oirT. Flurhng. Leopold If
tDali Copenhagen etc. 'ity ~ Kingston tir Iort An
tonic. - 1nuraine tFr. HuNr~s Som-rhi or ihla-
dolphin. British KING uir. Antwerp. Ems NirrJ. Naples
etc. Foutabsl!r tliD. ~ Thomas. ctc Adirondack ir
Kingston etc Tropic an NeWpor News. Therese tN,rJ
Op0rtO Philadelphia. l., Gua,ra, etc. Richmond New
port SeWs and Richmond. Ardanr0sc 13p. Kingston etc
Havana Havana Co... ala OBJ. Liverpool. Nidar tNor
baltimore Patria ,GeD. Hamburg. Auec-s. ~ r,st
and Galveston III Mar NeHOrleans, HORROR (Brp. Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
WILLIE EDorIy COMING MERE.

A dispatch received here yesterday from George
W Iederer the MAJ ger II the Casino. who IS now
in London said that he had engaged Willie Edouin
and Miss Louie Frcar TO play IN THE Man in the
Moon the extravaganza which is To be presented
under his management at the Olympia Music Hall
in April Mr. Edouin has been absent from Amer
ica for several years lie was popular here some
time ago but Of late years he has spent all his
time IN England. and has been managing the
Strand Theatre. His wife. known on the stage as
Alice Anterior. died in this city few weeks ago
Miss Frear made considerable success In Lon
don as Ruth in "The Girl from Paris and after
ward In "Oh, Susannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
KATONAII.

Mrs Hurd Miller. the mother Of Mrs James ~
yyir,o-ns Of this village. died suddenly from '''
effects Of the grip on Thursday at heI "oi"T, -.
~ ~ Nriuer who was Miss Mary lIoyt
tr,r, bor marriage hfty-four years ago was
seventv-nire years old. and leaves husband an"
five children-Mrs spendley, Of BROOKLYN; WIS,
James II Williams Of Katqnah: Q lIycr and Mrs
Itosenb q Brady Of BinEhamtOn. y. \. y ne , LUZ
orai was held Yesterday az her home al Slo
Tho Rcv r. VI StrattOn. pas or or the Nie'''''''
Tniecouol church Brews;ors. officiating