davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-31
Missouri and Missourians.

Lexington wants free delivery.
Higginsville consumes 1000 dozens OF eggs
weekly.
The Maryville Driving club will hold a
matinee September 2.
Burlington Junction is erecting a new
school building.
Alma claims to have the champion chess
players of the state.
General Coxey Of Coxey army fame has
been prospecting for zinc at Joplin.
There Is a short crop Of potato bugs in
Missouri this year and no one Is sorry.
DR., Arthur Macarthur has been appointed
a surgeon in the regular army and has been
ordered to report at Fort Niobrara. Neb., fol
immediate duty
The next meeting of the North Grand
River Association of Baptist Churches will
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-31

Ericf Hits of Kansas News.
Jefferson county will soon have free rural
delivery.
The Volunteers Of America have quit
Wichita.
The Canada thistle has appeared in Rocks
county.
Cattle thieves are operating in southern
Kansas.
Dickinson county farmers have begun the
fall blowing.
August 90 was the hottest day Of the year
in Kansas.
The Missouri Pacific will build southwest
from Caney.
Ex-Governor st. John has declared against
expansion.
Three thousand sparrows were killed by
hail at Grenola,
Mrs. Thompson has lived in Blue Rapids
FOR forty-one years.
G. G. Gillett is running a dairy at Chi
huahua, Mex.
Mcpherson county has nearly 1000 more
cattle than last year.
Four carloads Of butter were shipped to
the orient from Clay Center.
The Brownie band OF Cottonwood will be
a feature of the Atchison corn carnival.
The fire. brand of religion Is not popular
at Abilene. Evangelist Irwin of the Fire
brand sect was ducked in a horse trough by
indignant citizens.
The wages of Leavenworth coal miners
have been advanced from so to 30 cents a
ton. This Is said to be the highest price paid
in many years.
Mary E.. Lease announces she will quit lee
turing and George Martin, whose red hair
has turned prematurely white, says II all
wives would follow her example the hus-
bands might enjoy a rest.
Ballie Waggener says: Representative
Weilep, who astonished the legal profession
throughout the state with his new rules Of
evidence, which he sprung on the investigat-
ing committee two years ago at Topeka. has
been indicated. Weilep, 1t will be remem-
bered, insisted that 1t was right that he be
permitted to testify to conversations he had
with himself as to what he thought. His
rules of evidence are now being used in the
Dreyfus trial"
A new swindle Is being worked in Potta-
watomie county. A man dressed to repre-
sent a clergyman drives up to a farm house
about nightfall and requests the privilege Of
remaining over night. Before the hour Of
retiring comes a man and woman drive up
and request to be directed to the nearest
minister, az they desire to be married. The
pretended clergyman volunteers his services,
joins the couple In the bonds of wedlock and
the farmer is asked to sign his name as q
witness. Shortly after the signature turns
up on a promissory note.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-31
Magazine Mention.

Cleveland Monett contributes TO the Sep
tenlber number OF McClure's Magazine an
article on Menelik, the Ethiopian king who
fights with Calling guns and smokeless
powder. keeps informed OF the newest me,
ohanieal inventions and scientific discover
les, and in his care OF HIS halt-naked, semi,
barbarous subjects sleeps only three or four
hours a night. The article is strikinEly
illustrated.
Bverybody's Magazine Is tho title OF a
new publication. which has for its aim and
object to satisfactorily Nil a leisure hour.
II subsequent issues prove equal 70 the in
hlai number there can be little doubt but
what II VIII meet the requirements, Pub
iisnsa ~ - East Ninth street, New York,
Victims OF Vanity ls the t!sls o! the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-31
TWO MEN DEAD, FOUR HURT
FrightfuI Freight Train Wreck on
the NJ. *. & IT.. Railway Near Erie,
Kan.-SteaIinG n Ride.

ERIE, Kan, Aug. 3o.-Two men were
killed and four others injured, one fatally,
in a freight wreck on the NJ. X. & T. two
miles south OF here this morning, when
eight cars OF merchandise and one Of cattle
were piled in a heap in a small ~culvert, the
bridge over, which gave way. The dead are
q man named Dougherty Of Commerce, Mo-.
and an unknown from Colorado. The in
jured include Herbert Smith of Altamont,
Kan, a son of Peter Dick Of Independence.
Mo-. and two unknown men, one Of whom
was fatally hurt. The men were stealing a
ride.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-31

1t Is certainly gratifying to the public to
know of one concern in the land which is not
afraid to be generous to the needy and SUI
fering. The proprietors of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds have given away over ten million trial
bottles Of this great medicine and have the
satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely
cured thousands OF hopeless cases. Asthma.
Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases Of
the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured
by it. Call on Kuhn G. Co., druggists. and
get a free trial bottle. Regular size SOC and
81. Every bottle guaranteed or price re-
funded,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-31
Low Excursion Rates to the Atlantic
SeabOnrd.

Remember the Nickel Plate road has solid
through trains between Chicago and New
York City. Also don't forget that the pre-
vailing Tow rate excursion tickets announced
for the first four days in September are
on sale everywhere over the Nickel Plate
road. Reserve sleeping car space early.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-31

be held at Trenton, September 6, and will
continue about three days.
The canning factory at parnell has started
up for the season and the tomato crop Is
pronounced unusually large and fine.
The veterans of Missouri are pushing the
candidacy of General Leo Rassieur OF st.
Louis for the office OF commander-i In -chief OF
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-31

One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures OBJ
stlnate summer coughs and colds. 81 con-
slider 1t a most wonderful medicine-quicB
and safe."-W. w. Merton. Maynew. Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-31

Introductory French Prose Composition"
by Victor T.. Francois, is intended to be
used by students who have already gained
some knowledge of French grammar, al
though 1t may be employed sooner with
satisfactory results, Some of the distinctive
features and advantages Of the book are:
The natural plan and treatment OF the ex-
ercises and lessons, Part / being arranged
in the form OF an original narrative under
the title OF EN- Route" and Part II in
the form of a connected story, thus main
tanning unity of thought and interest
throughout the reading lessons. Progressive
grammar exercises in connection with a
thorough review OF the subjects indicated at
the head of the French text; grammar drills
for the purpose OF a systematic review of the
elements OF French grammar; exercises in
translation and for general review, so that
the pupil may be perfectly familiarized with
all important words, constructions and lido
matte expressions; vocabulary OF all the
French words used in the book. American
Book company, Chicago. Cloth, 25 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-31

Tag is the title of a booklet of verse
by Mary V. Littell, whose former volume,
'Tramplets," was noticed in these columns
some months ago. The volume takes its
name from the initial poem. J. s. Ogilyie
Publishing company, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-31

The above books may be procured from
the Megeath Stationery company 1906 Far
nam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
sTlrENEyT FROM !. P DAVENPORT

To The Editor u The Tribune
slr ~0tlce ~ the account u the proceeding
fo~ the removal Of Adolphe \ On Mahaut as clerk
az tie Municipal Court for the Nlth Manhattan
District a reported IT, The Tribune OF this morn
TX tne following statement "fio lDu MsnalJ
was appointed clerk by Justice Davenport the pred
ecesfor q Justice Worcester. Justice Davenport
was q supporter n Governor Black There were
many SUPPORTER. OF the Black faction IN the court
room who said that Justice worcester wanted 70
hare Du Mahaut removed so as 10 appoint ho'n''
Wilson ,,..-
II by tn.s statement is meant that vas SUI
,,~t.- ~ Governor BLACK Tor the kepnoAc"n nom
..,.i,, f.r Governor as against IheoaoEe
.,. r g. u course. Incorrect Wa an ''''-
...t. ,.nrorter o. Colonel Roosevelt Ior me 81 f.r
.......- ~ Governor. and tl'ir l' ~ IT,.
l..,,. among thr numerous oi, isi..'' D-,-rrfs
r., o., i.iira- parfy a. times rNl~tihE j" tl.
49,, strict ln whira reside. any """
faction. .,.-, ,,..s made bf. Governor Nor
i' "a rf. 4upolnfmeut ~ SIT. Lu lhi.-l. ''
'. ~ th. ak years term was mad Deg ir '''-
20 Fif4.k had been ftn months u ounce. H4--
i''l us no confrorr--. about DIS ..r.f.f-
'..,. N.rD Il tho acts c1ncfFlii - ".-.N B. t...'
vas l.lde to0k place. o. itr a- a. H. AZ % "...
! Va Justice OF tie colr' in ~ ~ Mt ID A.tl. IL
aeo-York oci O.. .so3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
OBITUARY.



James r Angel Justice OF tho Tenth judicial Dis
ri-' from i'>g 20 le9, died from apopcxy at his
keno 40. "a FrankllD-ave.. Eorrsara. Yesterday.
Mr. ANGEL was born in Angelica. Allegheny County.
y. Y. FEBRUARY - 1895 AID b.ongod 10 m old and
prominent family OF Western New-York lie was
'he hfh son = the late JUICE william G. Angel %
Allegheny Who was Member Of Congress from the
o.. 20 District from 1926 20 ,S2e. member % me
Constitutional Convention OF .sis and tho first
judge Of Allegheny under tho amended constitution.
lS4S---
Mr.. Angel was educated IN the common schools
anl academies 70 the western part Of this STATE.
aul taught school az intervals while studying for
,ho legal profession ~ the age OF twenty-five he
went 10 California and engaged in the lumber
trade. he was elected 20 tho California Senate FOR
Iercd Of three years, his term expiring tn 1851
IT, the fall Of sSJ ne returned 10 this State aud ap-
Piled himself 70 the completion Of his legal studies
aud was admitted &c the bar at Buffalo on Novem-
Der q 1856. tie at once entered INTO active prac-
dee III belmont Allegheny County, In company
with his brother. Wilkes Angel who was then ID
IN iNs Nir Angel moved 10 Morusania and began
is iong career at the bar ana IN politics His OIL
sc. at Tie time OF his death vas an No l32 Nassau
IIer,bii.an H. was a well known political
speaker AMI was often spoken Of as THE Twenty
IN 1855 after having served Justice Of the Dis
tined from active political hfo and devoted himse
20 The practice Of law. Ho was Free Mason and
older Of the Firs- Presbyterian Church OF Nor
Tho Of his brothers arc living Texas A1eei u
Haley. Idaho who was chrisiened IeNaS az
'ne rm. OF the admission %. That S'1le Ne. ~
Air Angel leaves a widow. Who tho daughter 81
~" iatc Dr. Lcardcr Bl-eow Of Auburn. and i"o
tn funeral VIII be hid ~ his home tomorrow
evening Burial Will be in WoodlaVn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
BIG c1Au FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT
aoarars SUED THE STATE FOR $4,000 AND GETS

ROBERTS SUED THE STATE FOR $4,000 AND GETS
NOTHING.
albany. Oct 4-Dy the decision q The Court d
Appeals John Roberts az Brooklyn, who brought
claim -sa.ns. the STATE 20 recover $50 ~ ~.
'a-se .r -.-onnlent. RECEIVERS not penny ana Will
.a'e ID pay The costs ~ the action.
Roberts was arrested in New-York City on Janu-
ar .:-- charged with burg arizng tho house OF
william - and George !. Green. OF Long 4s.a"o
City o. the night u December o. ls76 He was
..-r1 sl 81 and was sentenced ~ twenty EtaIs
.sT1 labor A. Sira sing Prison. Aii,i So 44rh
ABOUT year ~ the sentence be- was par o4-.. 80
5.tt-aor Llc.u- Robinson. facts HAVING "e[l ~
sTiie4 proving BIS innocence sInseQ iei-iy "' wa
't .-.e- 20 citizenship ly Governor Morton. COUP.
IL 4.s5 q law was enacted aufnoTz.nH .i.' 49,
q Claims 20 hear and determine Roberts, c-s i,n
against the state. That Court awarded go" .fp-
peas were taken from that decision 20 we ~
ls.a,e Division by The Attorney General on tay
No-l- That be was NOT legally entitled % ,".f
@we-t and ty fl- claimant on the ground o. pa
.-'A..ency - award The supreme 'ourI rtS.el..c
zoe -nrrt ~ t.e Court 81 Claims and on ~ ''
--ss.s.a. ~ t.o claim. From this cec-s ~. ~.
appealed OIL flIs court. WLcl now aIii"'r '--0
--lBu-r- r. f4. Appellate Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
CHTCAGO'S FESTIVAL OPENS.
BRILLIANT SCENES ~ THE WESTERN CITY
THOUSANDS VIEW ILLUMINATIONs

BRILLIANT SCENES ~ THE WESTERN CITY
THOUSANDS VIEW 1LLUMINATIONs
Chicago. Oct with music streams ~ light
and patriotic enthusiasm. Chcago's fall festival
was formally opened this evening in tho pres
ence OF a vast throng At o'clock the cords
binding the banners lining both sides Of the
Court OF Honor were cut and twenty-five thou
sand yards Of red and white bunting were re-
leased. Ten minutes later the festoons connect
Ing the Venetian masts decorated with eleven
thousand ncandescent bulbs we're glowing with
light. and State-st. between Van Buren, and
Lake SITS. presented a brilliant picture A. :
o'clock a promenade concert was given at Madi-
son and State SITS. The Court Of Honor was
packed with an imm anse throng Of slghtseers
until midnight.
Thousands Of people came downtown 70 hear
the Mexican band play. but went away disap-
pointed. Through d misunderstanding the Mex
lean organization did not take part In the prom
enade concert IN the Court Of Honor. as had been
announced. and a local band was substituted
The electric light decorations IN State-st are
bey ond anything ia that line ever attempted in
Chicago. and although not all OF them We're 10
working order tonight the effect hcauti-
ful. The evening concerts and iilumiuations will
comprise the festival programme until the ar
rival of President Mckinley on Saturday night,
when the first parade. that Of tho hicyclists viii
na held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
TITS YEAR.S ELECTIONS.

The calendar Of this years general election as
announced az the Bureau % Elections, is as fol-
.ovs.
Election Day Tuesday November Z polls open
o. ana close ~
Registration days. Friday October IS. Saturday.
October - Friday. October ~. and Saturday. Oc-
tatr Iae hours o. registration are from a m
Party 'ce~,.acatos must be fled with the Pol ce
Board between october and october IS. hide
PENDENT certificates must be fled between October
and October u.s.
Dt-rrat.ors Of party nominations must be hied
nos .a-er than october IS AID declarations a. in
cef -t nominations Dot later shan October p
o.le.tl.- 20 nominations must DE MADE WltHln
t,'.s days after THE q .ng u the certificates.
Vacancies .r lorlira lions caused 10y 1erA!.a tloIl
Ce.ta disqualification must be fled or or before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
,vorgFR CARNEGIE LIBR1PI.

r-,-,,,a Kan Oct Andrew Carncee WorE'1
an ,tc Pennsylvania Railroad when ,Ae -a'e COO
oei J. j. Anderson was important in IFS manage
men, ,lr Carnegie was admitted 70 tho Ander-
I'm home and had the use CT 'ho library ~ ".'''
n,e thousand volumes. Two months ago Ni. OF
r.,.. wrote % M. Audcrs0n's widow. -pN ".t-H
ID. Manhattan kan saving be wanted 70 4o some
lining for his o.d tene.aetors, ana s.-- ~ .,.
tr, memorial g. llet lu the new aN,l.ie" 60 .'-
.ri1 Library al PlttsUlre. MIS- At.. i-'4., -.
-t - ne library Mr.. Caraeei- used 10 t.r o.'
$751;. rO,D IN the college ~ Empor.a- ~ h.- pro-
w housed and she suggested hat ut arm 20
en-! "o 4h~arv building for IT, Ny 'arnesir n.-
pul.- o. consent and directed that ar'iii -cf
draw the plans Mr. AndeTsons friends s5i I 6e @
10 -, for an endowment for special r. l-..'
amour or the use q Calvinst clerEym'n al over
n West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
DIED

.aisniy ~ hs hsm. 70 l'- - g yssrs
e.' .0f. t.-,-e~r. Frday evening. al o iva
,RuARr- White rlsHs n y Of o. he are william
1870 Lila MAJ
and Meriba H. csI.Sf residence. 80 ieo West 7oa-st
Fr-sr.. i.'r rs,rring a. haf past ten o'clock
~. 4, s,nbs,re,s Mexico on October = H'f'' I'm
r.an
-, a. t,-shnon, Monday. october . 1899 Ma
l Tr.ach WIDOW q Colonel Richard iren'" J" 'e'
si..s .-d r. Id 7.itei 70 s,tent ~ ta,efa'
--s-,frs AZ ate re- Ger p ~ ~ W.. "
r.g--laf. O-f1ter D. - 80 g.. H.
r-..--..rf - coincidence nt re fanny
HOLLIS Err SUD lenf. a. H-iAffiof4 D. 10 v'''
~...i whiting Holi-feF .,. - t-t
rla.r f-.m rs iafe r-rIN'n. . iii"'''''-' d. Do 80
day. october o.. % O. ri
r~. .. t.r Get = Chambers . ? m
LAMARcHE-On Wednesday. October & ls@. a. 10 :
1v. Ridge Road. Orange. y. J. Glaze Mari, ,QuNs -
dslg -r g Fsui Ftvari anf Nsne- u l,lnar'h" as -
rI.-+re
lrfe.0.sl- .f.t "
LA~ro. ,- ORIENT r.- tar rgf.aft o.'o-
Ie. @ 1sr. 4.fer s'.rf Lae.. Mi..ff.e l. LAM
in rio Nff .st~ f her age
Funeral a. Soeftnlt. Long Islam. Presbyterian NAssen
90 Ir.la. et.cer D. ls'e. al = H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
.SHEEHAN STRIKES AGAIN.
HE CALLS SUPERINTENDENT MCUL~
LAGHS ATTENTION TO FRAUDS
N HIS DISTRICT. AND RE
lERS TO PARTIES
HIGHER II"

John G. s5aeba, tho --... ,s -, 49,
IXth Assembly Distr,,+ ,.ho ,-r., ..,a.ar,. 80
he recent n~ir,ari,. ~, +t,, Coo, -
,~.+.a =, - '''"U' I0''
'o''- "A '"e ''o"'I taclon on Monday sent a
ifttor 10 John McCullagh state Superintendent
Of Elections In The METROPOLITAN District call
ing attention, IN ,b. f,.,,ts a.,l i,i,s.., ,o,.,.
,,,..,.. 49, '''
ments OF witnesses. Mr. Sheehan's letter con-
tanned the following statements.
Tho violations ~ Tho primary Election f.g.s -
me state VIZ, numerous and glariry punisaruant
for ~lca breaches u law are provided ~ in tie
Penal Code ard IL seems t1 me that all such cases
Coue W.inia yo4r s4.'it -i9i. ihe 5t!on 9iii-
efforts 20 o1.rr . -1 ,y ia. nar,5s- ti-t.r In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
BAPTIST MISSIONARIES SAIL

Boston. Der 4-seventeca Baptist missionaries
s-'.e' OBJ board t-e Leyland Line steamer Ic'"i''
ron East Boston to-day. making one q the .''s
p@'les .a many years o. 90 from Boston TO i'I,is"
H"'ss'o9 nells Farewell receptions. begun fs''i
Cls afternoon lu The First Baptist ca W u ~
nm n"caltn-ar, and ast evening in IItinDit'
w. 30. "'i continued this morning ~ ii1 ""',.
se, d group Df IIaysrful men ana "yN",n "'
'''"".el io encourage tle departing missionaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
MINISTER BRTlN ~ W4SHJNGToN

Mos FRIENDLY REGARD roR THE UNITED
srArEs ~ BRAZIL He SAYS
Washington oct. 4-Charles Page Bryan United
states Minister 10 Brazil called % The state De-
nartmont today 80 paw hi, respects - Secretary
flaw He IS on leave OF absence from his post lie
-.ts that tho present admiustra ion OF Brazil n9s
-h. most cortfll regard for thr Iuited , axes lie
declares that hoe recent ~oulh. ION or III ieein :
caused af fN. appearance oi the W llnln gt0n IN ne
Amazon ves graa atty exaggerated Mr.. Bryan X
Washington for Chicago this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
30 nELr1 rHEr4 HOrNEW4RNING.

Tie New-York Delta Chapter az the Phi De.'"
meta fraternity VIII give a house"arming i'-n0'-
VOW night a. LIE new home 80. 81 West One-nun-
efeo-as --tWeuty- .rl-st All members Of the ira
,sfHy .l ard around New-York are cordiai > IT.
tt.se 70 be- present New-York Delta j. me CQ4HlI
9.e DAapter and f. anxious 20 make US new MN.
re es.re ~ Pai Dea Theta activity Tor Inc me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
.esrpR1y YolUyA1Ioys At BrFFlLo.

B.ralo oct 4-The following Assem-. - A''1'''"-
80 TIA rfefrlo.. Henry W HiI. 1IIl District Ben
+sr,,n A Peerers: IVth District. William Nf'1e..
ytb District. Charles +. susdorf. VIA b.s5li,-
Ni.noIas j. Mile Win Di.llr.t Is fa, ..o
~. la, 80 biz acfo.rrc1 -nti Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
MORTLOCK PETIT

Mortiock Petit. senior member o; the oTm o.
PETITE & Reed 80 70 IIarrison-st. Manhattan died
from paralysis last Monday night. in his home At
No So Park Place Brooklyn re had been I'D Tor
Two wears Mr. Po.tif. who was nftv-nine wears o.
was born in London. He Was member 81 tnS
Produce Exchange. the Mercantile Exchange an9
The Union League Club. H. leaves widow ana
fyt0 children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
VINCENT r. KELSEY

York. Penn. Oct Special. Vincent R. Keesey
.eventy-.even years old. died here this evening
IT. was he oldest lawyer az the York bar. IL
read law wifi the late Judge Fisher practised tol
afty-sx years and had been the leader of the ha
for thirty years Hc was president OF the Farmer
Rs~k a- INSTITUTION which he organized. and viz
his son Horace controlled tho stock Three emil
.rau survive him He Is the father % Mrs. JOIN
rtnI11v OF Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

the time tho Ere broke out I; was first seen by
pedestrian. who rang an alarm. and the volunteer
nremen responded. The Henderson, were rescued
hy The members ~ the Phoenix Engine and Hook
ana Ladder Comparr. Nearly all tho contents of
~ mouse were consumed. Tie Joss viii anos1- %
about $500. Tho trt i- supposed 20 have ts.a
raIsel hl doieclIle nue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

SIR RoDERIrK cAMERoN's GUESTS At DINNER
WILL SEE THE RACE N THE COR
cArD ~p-DAV

The Earl % Mimic Governor General OF Canada.
and Lady Mimic who have been tho guests Of
Lloyd s Bryce az his home In Washington Square
left there yesterday afternoon and went 70 the
horc o. Sir Roderiok Cameron. at Grassmer,.
staten Island. Lord ana Lady Minto vii he Sir
Rodoricks guests until saturday WHOM Lady Mimic
viii sail for England and the Earl VIII return 10
Canada and resume his Official duties
SIT RoGerick entertained party az dinner last
night n honor Of Lord and Lady Muto. There
was reception following tie dinner Among those
present were FoXhal keenc. Be- mont Iiuany, Mis
ioddenberg Stephen Oltcn. Captain Lasseles. Cap
tain Guy and Miss Cora Randolph. Those named
together with tLf Misses Cameron. VIII TO-DAY De
me guests OF J. Perpon' Morgan on his yacht Cor
saiT 10 witness the yacht race
On Friday AdjItanf General Corbin. [. : y, VII
he Sir Rnlerlcks guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

pr--feId Mss. OCT (spociaD Fire DESTROYED
rh. country hous, here % u Daniels. of COL
orado Strings The house mad Just been furnished
ana rotttol. The loss - estimated at $VH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
uN0R AppoMrnEArE ANNorNcED.

.-' l9-o"iag apo ltments we're announced s0'
s'eey ~ the Controller Edward A. si-''s'y'
TT,9ASeeper. $50. +. 49, Breimann. John O. louns
isr.,. X S4ars.on, Albert b. Baer and } - I p1'
Il - hs. SlyE Matthew T.. ByInrs aip 5e ~
s,es ~ yoo1<esD eTS s. 20 and Lillian = 81
1-1Iy = al.a..-A. s-e.OErap tcri. ~ ea-I''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
roHN Il. PEARSON

concord y H. Oct John II. Pearson. formerly
the controlling stockholder fl the Concord ard
Montreal Railroad. and one % rho bes' known men
in Nev-Hampshire. died early ms morning AZ inc
40 q atE1fE-tuO.