davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-29

DY virtue of Deed of Trust from Mrs.
ID Alice NJ. Bailey. will sell at public
ontcry at Anderson, & H., S. c., on
Salesdav in ec-mber next-
All that Tract ar Parcel of Land, con-
tanning one and one-third acres, more or
less, situa in said County and State, in
the City of Anderson, adjoining lands Of
Mrs NJ. a. Mn:rah, estate Of Sylvester
Bleckley and ctbcrF, Scing part Of the
Real Estate q: tne late f. +. Murrah, de-
ceased, on the Northwest side OF Green
vile Street in said City. 1t may be di-
vided into TWO lots.
Term OF Salp-One-third cash, balance
one and twc years, interest from day Of
sale at s per cent per annum annually,
secured by mortgage. Property 10 be iD-
sured and policy assign ed, and purchaser
to pay for stamps and papers extra.
J. MATT. COOLEY.
Trustee.
Nov. %, 1899 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-29
Trustees Sale of Real Estate

Nov 90, 1899
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-29

And the old man Santa Claus, has
como and left his samples "f toys with
rpe again. Knowing thar nm so pnpu-
lar with :he little folk, and they are th"
ones he WAT ts in peasr, be has arranged
with me for you To c'mh around TO my
Store next Friday evening Der. lst, froin
o'clock until night, TOR You T." lcok
through my .ampes Of toys and doIis
and eavn yonr order with me-, =" that ne
can fill all of the little folks stocking TOR
Xmas. All of the little folks nre espec-
tally invited TO come around and also tue
mothers and fathers w" have lire
China in oil shapes and decorations s.ilt
able for Ntnas, hirihdav snd Wedding
presents, which I AIN r"w- di-plaTlng
and AT the right uriceS Iuu ara ,esp"i:-
tally invited to inspec my stock.
Respectfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10

tcrtanment in which tho forces Of Mr.. Grau and
Emil Paur were united. was the a week
before As on that occasion the results
ceedingly happy. the list of pieces having consis-
tency and a purpose. and the orchestral numbers
being played with seriousness and effectiveness.
Thus the concert opened with the preludes to the
nrst and third acts of 'Lohengrin." and then were
followed by Lohengrin's farewell. sung by Herr
Dppe: little later the overture to 'Tannhauser''
was played and de Heer van Rooy sang woframs
first song In the minstrers tournament in that
opera. Still later Mr.. Paur and his men gave the
prelude to die Meistersinger" whereupon Herr
Dppel sang the prize song. At the end there came
the ride OF the Valkyrior from Die Walkure."
There was good deal of Wagner In the pro-
gramme. but that circumstance gave no pause TO
the enthusiasm OF the audience. for the prelude to
the third act OF 'Lohengrin'' was redemanded. and
vigorous effort made to a repetition
OF the "Tannhauser" There were other singers
Nine. Schumann- Heink. who had to sing two extra
songs because the audience wanted to hear the
drinking song from "Lucrezia Borgia." But the
record was broken-she did not sing It. Nine Engle
was to sing. but i'll. There remains to be men,
toned only the solo performer who did not sing.
Herr Rosenthal; but he played the pianoforte like
dozen virtucs rolled into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
ETRURIA HERE, A DAY LATE.
A. p. WATT Mr.. KIPLING's LITERARY
AGENT AMONG HER PASSENGERS.

p WATT. Mr. KIPLINGs LITERARY
AGENT AMONG HER PASSENGERS.
The steamship Etruria, of the Cunard Line. from
Iiverpool after a stormy passage reached her
pier Yesterday at p. m. day late She had
among her saloon passengers Major J. b. Delap.
Sienor Foil the basso; A. p Watt, Rudyard Kip
rnrs literary agent; Dr. James Yates and Miss
Yates The messenger boy James Elsey. who has
heen sent by Henry McCalmont. NJ. p. from Lon
don to California with message, IN order to beat
the performance Of Jaggers, the messenger sent
over recently by Richard Harding Davis. was
among the second-cabin passengers
One Of the Etrurias flremen. Joseph Mcdonald.
twenty-nine years old, died from cerebral menin-
gifts and WAS buried at Thursday.
A. p Watt was seen ct the pier. but he begged
10 be excused from talking. He said that he was
on a Measure and business trip combined, and that
he expected to see Mr. Kipng at once on matters
Of business
I'VE were deeply gratihed IN England" ne said,
"at the kindly treatment accorded TO Mr.. Rpling
in his sickness"
Dr. James Yates. chairman OF the Board Of Edu-
cation Of Oldham. England has come over TO
make a study OF the practical work of the Amer-
can educational system.
II shall look into everything along such lines as
the kindergarten, manual training, mode OF teach
may tend TO the improvement OF our insutu-
TONS he said.
DR.. Yates expects to make three months tour
of the country While deck on Friday night,
the weather being rough, the doctor was thrown
Violently disoca ting his
Signor Foil wien asked II he wero 10 sing In
to fish. come over every year for the same pur-
pose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10

have offended him. and II he have offended any
s.hers to ask of them forgiveness: and where
he hath done injury or wrong TO man that he
make mi amends to the uttermost OF his power.
In the visitation Of prisoners:
Then shall the minister examine whether he
.snent him truly of his sins. and exhort him to
.articuar confession of the sin for which he Is
Condemned: and upon confession he shall In
s,ruct him what satisfaction ought TO be made
81 those whom he has offended thereby. .
.f,er his confession the priest shall declare to
S,,n the pardoning mercy Of God in the form
which is used in the communion office.
IN the morning and evening prayer
Almighty God hath given power and
.ommandment to His ministers TO declare and
v-onounce to His people. being penitent. the alb
ssolution and remission Of their sins.
Tn the ordination Of priests:
Take thou authority to execute the ONCE Of q
,sst whose sins thou dost forgive they are
forgiven; whose SINS thou cost RETAIN they are
retained.
Then. in the daily service. there is constantly
,,peated this text:
N forgive our sins. and to cleanse us from all
righteousness
7, is the doctrine OF the Church that confess
.on Is always made to God whether in the
rresence Of the priest alone. or in the presence
=, the CONGREGATION; that confession is abso-
,uteIy free; that the priest originates nothing
mt is simply the channel Of Gods forgiveness;
and that the efficacy OF the absolution is condi-
toned by the penitents sincerity. In a word
the Church IS put into this world on purpose to
administer the forgiveness gained for men by
our Lord Jesus Christ; and hence by every means
preaching. baptizing. confirming. counselling
sbsolvng and communicating-the grace OF
Christ's forgiveness is to be handed on and con-
veyed to penitent souls. both publicly and. on
occasion. privately
CORTLANDT WHITEHEAD,
Bishop of Pittsburg.
Pittsburg. April Z. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
6ueridl Notiees.
|->S"~O-DS"~,>>>>>s>
Tribune Terms 10 Mail Subscribers.


Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.
Daily with Sunday. $40 year: months. 81 9
months 81 50; month 81.
Daily. without SUNDAY. Is year. 9 months ~.
months. 81; month, no cents.
Sunday Tribune separately. 81 year 9 months. 81.
Weekly Tribune issued Wednesdays. 81 a year.
SemiNeekiy Tribune issued Tuesdays and fridays. -
. yesr--illustrated supplement with Fridays issue
Tribune Almanac for is99-25 cents copy. postpaid,
REMiTTANCES should always be made in Postofncan
order. Express money order. draft Nsw-
York city n cash II by mail. unregistered. rho
Tribune viii. not he responsible for i's loss.
POSTAGFExtra postage Is charged TO foreign counreav
except Me1ic1 and Canada. and on Tho daily IN New
York City.
MAIN OFFTCE-No. l54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFTCE--No. 242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune At:
London-Orce ~ The Tribune No ite Fies,-st.
Morton Chaplin q Co. No. Princess-st.. r. 9
Brown Gould a Co. NJ. "a New oxford-s'
american Express company No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook 4 Son Ludga,e Circus.
The London Office ~ The Tribune Is convenient plano
10 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe Co., No. Rue Scribe
Hottinguer & Co. No. - Rue AZ Provence.
Morgan, HaTjes CO.. No. n Boulevard Hsrssmann,
Credit Lyonnsis. Bureau de- F'rangers.
American Express Company. No. 3 Rue Haisvy.
Thomas Cool. a Son. Ne. | Place te r0pera-
Geneva-fombard. oder Co. and Union Bank
Florence-Whithy a co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
TO BUILD A NEW HOME.
THE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY BUYi
LAND FACING MANHATTAN SQUARE.

THE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY BUYS
LAND FACING MANHATTAN SQUARE.
The American Geographical Society which has
been housed for the last fifteen years at No. II
West Twenty ninth-st., is to have a new homo
further uptown. On Saturday the society pur-
chased from II. A. Robbins 6O-foot lot in Eighty
frst-st., between Columbus-ave. and Central Park
West. The paid for the property was 500
The site for the building faces Manhattan
Square, in which the Museum Of Natural History
Is situated No plans have been drawn for the
socety's building. but ex-Judge Charles p. DAILY.
president OF the society. said last night that work
would be begun the structure Just as soon
as the plans could be finished An architect who is
a member OF the society will probably draw the
plans.
The society is much in need OF new building.
and has been for several years. according TO ex-
Judge DAILY There is no room in the present build
ing for more books and maps, and the society Is
also afraid that its valuable library might be dam
aged or destroyed by fire.
Before moving into its present home. the society,
which was formed in 1852. had Its rooms in the
Cooper Union Building: The society owns its pres
emit home and will sell 1t soon as n purchaser
can be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
DIED.

lam Henry. son Of the late John Middleton.
RELATIVES and An s1.s are ,ny',ed oc a. he Ate
residence. No. S7s Washinston-ave.. Brooklyn.
Interment private.
MoRIsoN-on Saturday April g. 1899. Marble A. daesn-
ter Of the late Frederick s. and Margaret A. Monso"'
Funeral service her residence. No i2s West t-
Tuesday at,srnoon April u E, u cslosk
interment at convenience OF family
TAYLoR-on Saturday, April g. 1902 after . iingsrinG
Illness Henry A. Taylor In the Dth year o. ns ass
Funeral services his late residence No IL west s0<-
ST.. on Tuesday morning. April II. at II o'cioek
Interment at woodlawn at convenience Of family
TILFoRD-on Saturday, April 8. 1890. Cnarie. =. 800
OF the late John ~ Tford IN the 5is year OF his ase
73th-st.. Wednesday morning April II. at II O'clock
Interment at convenience Of family
Friends are requested not 10 send flowers.
rowNsEND-on Sunday. April Q. 1929. clarissa Tcwns-
Home. 92d and s5d SITS and Amsterdam-ave.. New
York City.
10. at 3 O'Clock
Interment at Troy. ~. 7.
wEBB-on Sunday. April .. Charlotte T.. willow q =
- Russell Webb in the ss,h year Of her age
Thomas q. Bunker, No 1917 Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn,
on Tuesday April H. at m.
lnterment private
wILsoN-At the residence Of his father. No. ~ Han
man Wilson. son OF Philip l. Wilson
Funeral Monday April 10 1890 at II q rn from the
sasson Avenue Presbyterian Church. cissson-ava anA
Inerment al Saddle River. ". J.
Putsburg Venn.), papers please copy
wRIGHrmon Saturday. April s. 1890. Aionso B. wright.
Funeral service Tuesday at 30 .. m. April H. e
his late residence. whl,esions. Lons Island.
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE MADISON AVE. COR. I'D ST.. n. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
THE TRLBUNE!S ANNIVERSARY
To the Editor Of The Tribune.


Sir: cannot refrain. in this. the hfty-eishth
anniversary of the New-York Tribune, from Of
fering my sincere congratulations to the present
proprietors and editors for the great success
which has followed the paper from the cay It
was founded by Horace Greeley UP to the issue
of this date
No one has watched more closely It's editorial
columns than the writer OF this note. and from
the first issue Of the paper. April 10. 1S41, to
April 10. 1900 I have been its daily reader.
When look back flfty-eght years. and memory
recalls the little wooden building at the corner
OF Spruce and Nassau SITS. where the office OF
The Tribune first opened: Tammany Hall.
standing where "The New-York Sum- is now To-
Gated: the old Brick Church. surrounded by its
burying-gr or which THE Times" and
Potter buildings now stand: the park. with its
high iron fence surrounding It, and reaching
nearly to Ann-st.; Barnums Museum, the Park
Theatre, Palmo's Opera House. afterward Bur-
toms Theatre. in Chambers-st.; Love1oy's and
Earl's famous hotels, all have gone. and the lit
tie Tribune office of 1871 has given place to the
Tall Tower" wherein The Tribune Of to-day
is printed. For many years The Tribune was
not allowed to be circulated in the Southern
States To-day there is hardly place In the
United States where 1t cannot be obtained. It's
protection to American industry" Sound
money" To those principles 1t still adheres.
and to-day It stands forth as the exponent Of
all that is noble and good.
Its editors and editorial writer's have been
Ministers to France and England members OF
the State Legislature and Congressman: have
formulated treaties Of peace. and helped TO guide
this Nation to the proud eminence 1t has at
tanned In all National affairs 1t has stood in
the first rank. indorsing all that was good and
rebuking all that was bad. No one need ever be
ashamed to have The Tribune In the most con-
spicuous place in his home. for Its contents can
be read by any one The Woman's Page which
has been added to its daily issue within a few
years. Is most interesting and instructive. and
has been greatly admired by your female read
ers. Its Sunshine Society" news is now sought
after each day by thousands to whom 1t has
brought comfort and cheer. So
Let 1t travel. down the years
Let 1t wipe anothers tears
Till in Heaven the deed appears,
Pass 1t on"
So upon this, It's ffty-eghth birthday can
but hope that It will continue It's open. firm
and honest course in the years to come as It has
in the past holding steadfastly TO the right and
giving to the public the news Of the day. 1t will
then always be as it is now the leading news
paper Of the country.
Wishing success and prosperity to The New
York Tribune. remain yours.
GEORGE T. COOK,
The Oldest reader OF The Tribune.
No. 1888 Sixth-ave.. New-York. pril TO- 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
MASS NOT PERMISSIBLE.
BISHOP PETERKIN REFERS TO THf
PRAYER-BoOK AS TO CONFESSION.
Pittsburg. April Z. 1899.

BISHOP PETERKIN REFERS TO THE
PRAYER-BoOK AS TO CONFESSION.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; ] have your letter of March So in which
YOU ask my reply to certain questions You do
not ask for any discussion, so for this reason, as
well as for such want of time as would prevent
prompt reply refrain
To be explicit: To your first question rs or IS
not the doctrine Of the mass, as held by the ad-
vanced Catholic party Of the English Church.
in harmony with the teaching OF the Episcopal
Church," l answer. 1t is not.
To your second question. What is the atti-
tude of the Episcopal Church toward the doc
trine of aurcular confession, either enforced or
voluntary we know nothing OF what Is COM
monty called "auricuar confession" One has
but to read the Prayer book Communion Office
p. 241. last paragraph to get the whole thing
An a nutshell. GEORGE w. PETERKIN.
Bishop Of West Virginia
Parkersburg, W. Va. April 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
ERRORS IN THE BORDBREAU.

FRENCH ARTILLERY OFFICERS POINT OUT WHY
DREYFUs WOULD NOT HAVE MADE THEM.
The latest cable dispatches summarize the testi-
mony given before the Criminal Chamber OF the
Court Of Cessation by artillery officers and pub
Ilshed In the Figaro" showing that the nforma-
ton furnished to a foreign Power about certain
cannon could not possibly have been written by
Captain Dreyfus in the famous bordereau. This
testimony Is the outcome OF a 'memoire.' which
was to be presented to the whole Court OF Cas-
satIon The only typewriter copy Of IT was sent
TO Tho Tribune by Its principal author Albert
Hans a French officer OF artillery and a member
Of the Legion of Honor 1t Is entitled THE In
noceuce Of Dreyfus Demonstrated by Officers of tho
French Artillery" The officers united 10 prepare
that volumnous "rnemoire." The small portion OF
II herewith translated leaves aside the pure tech
nicallties of the question, but gives views
which complete the various testimonies already
reported from the Figaro" in the cable dispatches.
These testimonies. notably that OF Major Hart
mann OF the 22d Artillery showed that an artillery
man would never have used about the l2O-calibre
gun the terms employed in the bordereau. and mis-
taken the technical word hydraulic" for hydro
pneumatic.' or lie 100" for '1e 100 court" when
designating field as opposed to siege guns.
The "memoire' says. among other things
"Erom the month OF September. 1895. when To
Natn' published fac-simile or the anonymous
hordereau taken I'm 1894 from the Office OF Mr..
sohuor,xkonnen the German Military Attache.
and attributed TO Dreyfus. doubts were aroused In
tho minds OF a number OF French artillery ofncers
as TO the culpabity Of the ex-captain' These
doubts Increased after the publication on January
I 1895 OF the indictment stating that the oordereau
was IN. only charge made against the accused
man The tenor itself OF tho bordereau onsrs
.ure means 10 get At the truth through an
analysis OF the document from the point OF we"
Of termnology which Is the ensemble OF the tech-
meal terms OF science or Of an arr the language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
ELEPHANT KILLS HIS KEEPER.

Kansas City. Mo. April 9--Rajah, a mammoth
elephant owned by Lemen Brothers Circus Com
pany. which has been wintering IN Argentine.
Kan. near here. to-day killed his keeper FRANK
Fisher Fisher had returned 10 the tent into1i-
Gated and tried 10 make the different animals per-
form. Coming to the elephant. he hugged me
beasts trunk and ordered 1t 70 open us NOUN r
Becoming enraged Rajah crushed f1sher am NJ
and. throwing him 10 tho ground, made repeai,eeaa
efforts TO pierce the PROSTATE trainers oohy Win liz
knelt upon Fisher crushing his life out before as
sistance could arrive. Fisher was twenty.eigsn'
years old and his home was In Monueal ,hh"""'
He is said 10 be RaJahs ninth victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
MR. vAyDERBILTs TRIP ABROAD.

Cornelius Vanderbilt. as announced In The Trin-
unc yesterday. sailed for Europe on Saturday. on
the Cunard Line steamship Lucana. Mr.. Wander
hilt decided some time ago 70 20 abroad. hut MS
decision 10 depart Saturday made only short
time befor. the steamer left her pier. and II was
not known to his friends until yesterday that he
had sailed He accompanied by his wife and
his daughter Gladys. John H. Hammond and his
bride who was formerly Miss Emily vanderbilt
Sloane. also went on the same steamer,
Mr.. Vanderbilt expects to be away FOR seVera
months He will visit London and Paris and then
Switzerland He Is to return late IN the summer
and will go 10 Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10


M \. Rsy samuel Mch Xs.y Of Nswburs
Funeral notice hereafter.
AIpoM-saturday April s. 1890 Ann. widow OF EDGAR
6oT from ne her late resdenc No 4sc Van Buren,
~ srooEiyn. n. y. Tuesday. April H. i"'' a.
$50 p p m.
pARRErro-on Friday April I, 1890. after brief NJ
re,to Of West Chester. y. y. ,.., . ,,,.
Relatives snd services at s. Andrews Church Sthsvs
sns i9Ith~st Monday April 10 at 100 o'clock D. m.
sS%T' M 7si y As d Dr.
Relatives and friends are invited to sstend tns
r % j. Monday April 70 on ar .Ds vi e
the u m train from New-fork. VIA D. !" anu v"
RI
nav IN .,rl o a, Bergen Point y. J.. Fannie Helen
~ widow dow Of he lste Thomas D. Day.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DoDpon saturday AD. sss hi n. ss;s wear NO
funeral services University Place
corner Of loth-st. on Tuesday morning Ap''' '' AZ
s I ard train from NsWrOrk
rvAxs-A, the residence of her daughter Mary A.
Ensns on sunday April 0. Mrs Mary Evans widow Of
Interment Ebensourg. Penn.
rrARy-At Hot Springs Va after pro,rsc'ed illnsss
April l. Hon Walker sea sns 'S ssryia ann ass
Judge Of the International Tribunal at Cairo Egypt
Interment at Richmond va
FRosT-At Locust VALLEY. Long Island on sasardsy. SIN
runsra, a, Friends Meeting House on Tuesday. at
q. m. ar
IL a. m.
Entered into rest on sunday. April AAry A.
~. ~ stsphsn r. Haisey. aged 50 years -
Relatives and friends invited to asnd trnsrsi
Vices on Tuesday afternoon at i'so i'o" NO -
Brinkerhon- jersey CITY
eys%.s ;R, jane ,'f aoss Sister 81 Is:
ist. THOMAS and Anthony Hope =, =, .,.,o.r
Funeral services tuesday morning April H. at II oeoeS
vr,roco n, SUNDAY, APRIL o. isop Lucy r.. wife of
NGasTse W kellogg In the e4th year OF her sSe -.
Funeral from her Tate residence on Monday April ~
q. m.
i,ss N " and New-Iisven papers please eopy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
MR.. HOBART IMPROVING SLOWLY.

SAID TO BE STILL, SERIOUSLY ILL., HOWEVER
REPRESENTATIVE BAIRD BETTER
Washington. April s.-vice-President Hobart Is
slightly better to-day. but is not yet out OF bed
He is slowly regaining strength through his con-
slant rest and succeeds in getting considerable
sleep His progress however. II IL admitted, If not
as rapid as had been hoped for. and he continues
TO be seriously ILL.,
Representative Baird. OF Louisiana. had n good
day. and Is improved tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
INCREASE IN BUILDING OPERATIONS
INDICATIONS POINT TO A BUSY YEAR IN THIS
CITY

Statistics from the building departments OF
eighteen cities show an expenditure OF t27 6s 05s in
structures the building Of which begun last
month. as compared with s2i.e4o,5o5 for the
spending month last year. being on increase Of ri
per cent The erection OF SSl buildings was started
last month IN the boroughs Of Manhattan and Tho
Bronx which will Ss 07s. and 1852 structures
in Brooklyn for the erection Of which s. iO3,025 will
be spent. In March. 1898. ia buildings. which
cost 49, .4aS were erected in Manhattan and The
Bronx and 7lS structures in Brooklyn at cost OF
NS4Ss. The increase In the outlay for buildings
IN Manhattan and The Bronx, as compared with
the outlay in March. 1898. was rs per cent, and In
Brooklyn q per cent. It ia said that the records
fer the last two months I'm this city point 10 a
Booo building year IN New-York. The increase or
THIS years operations I'm this city over those Tor
corresponding period last year already amounts 10
more than SO 900 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
PROF. WHEELER NAY LEAVE CORNELL.

REPORT THAT HE HAS BEEN CALLED TO THE
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY PRESIDENCY.
Ithaca, ~ y. April 9.-During the last two or
three days It has been reported among the members
OF Cornelrs faculty and student body that Pro-
fessor Benjamin Ide Wheeler is likely TO be the
next president OF the University OF California. He
lately made trip 10 the Pacific Coast 70 deliver
some lectures at the California institution. Pro-
fessor Wheeler does not deny that he, has been
asked TO accept the presidency. II is the general
opinion that he Is considering the proposition and
Will decide within short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10

Don't neglect your coid-iet your doctor prescribe
for II: or take Dr. d. Jaynes prescripton-Jayne's
Expectorant.