davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15
G05SIPY GATHERINGS. WISE
AND OTHERWISE, ABOUT
OUR NORTHERN

Mr.. Vilialdo Trujillo has ac
0epted position wits 1. II. Wins
ton & Co. =,
@ II. Laidlaw is getting ou,
some nice ore from his claim in
the Cuchillos.
The birth % new boom il
confidently expected inside OF siS
weeks.
John Damron and family have
moved to Fairview to give the
children the benefit Of the echooI
which is now in session under the
supervision OF Prof. A. Mayer.
j. d. Chambers ranch resi-
dence, below Willow Springs, i
nearing completion and will be
ready for occupancy by the family
next month.
An unusual activity is being
manifested in assessment work,
and indications are favorable for a
genuine revival In mining matters
Mrs. NJ. Sullivan. OF Wild
Horse, is meeting with consider
able success as wolf hunter. Her
traps have caught two of these
willy destroyers OF cattle, and a
dose Of poison prepared by her has
stretched another in cold death.
The first wolf managed to drag of
the trap but was tralled bv our
local Diana, who plockily stoned
the creature to death. Mrs. Sulli-
vans bravery finds com pensation
in the bounty --S45 Offered by the
cattlempn of this section Tor each
wolf killed.
Mrs. G. b. Rogers who left for
California this summer to receive
medical treatment for An affection
II the throat, will return 10 Her
mosa the latter part u this month.
Mrs. Rebecca Slime. of St. 10.
Mo. is spending the winter with
her daughter. Mre. Ihos. Scales.
--sv,n ID. Reilly apa Henry G.
Chandler. who were of The party
VIII ch left this county for the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15

regularly two carloads. or forty
tons Of ore per month. This orr
nets from $50 to $T5 per ton and
forms about one seventh Of tht
output, the other $40 tons being
milling ore worth from $25 to $3C
per ton. 1t takes thirty men. IN
cluding miners and top men, tc
maintain this output. The average
wages paid is $3.50 per day, and
labor IN this district constitutes
more than three fourths the OK
pense. At this rate the mine is
paying from thirty to forty thous-
and dollars year.
Martin & Smith have l6 tons Of
ore at the Porter mill from their
claim known as the Wonderful
and which is also producing some
very rich free gold ore for smelter
shipments. The mine is in the
Animas Peak district and the ore
is the characteristic iron oxide Of
that vicinity. Sm.lter treatment
charges on this class of ore are
very low and the iron is paid for,
80 that the whole expense OF ship
ping from mine to smelter il some
times less than Que dollar per ton.
Robin & Hall are doing the
annual assessment work on the
Butler mine, which is nn extension
of the Garfield.
The big lot Of Opportunity lessee
ore milled at tho Porter wniks this
week gave one aud half ounces
Md pea ton
SAsae men are at work IL the
Mary G., Fuouel Of the Richmond
mine. and Ase opening mp strong
veiu Of good l'oklng ore.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15
DEATH OF A PIONEER.

! Died, at Kingston, Dec. 9Th,
1899, OF catarrh OF the stomach
that finally lcnlminnted in the
eruption OF blood vessel, Foster
Cain, in the 56lh year of his age.
MIR Cain had been sick for
several months, but had managed
to attend TO his mercantile business
until near the end, which did not
come unexpected to himself or
his friends. He was born al
Mount Pleasant, Canada. Ia 1882
he came from Virginia City, New,
to Lake Valley as u miner and
prospector, and shortly afterward
removed to Kingston, engaging in
mining until 1898. when he entered
the mercantile business with his
nephew. Mr. Cain never married
The end was sudden and peace
ful lie was sitting in his house
IN company With Mr.. John NJ.
Cain aud wife and son Fred w !,
and was leaning over llsy,ng with
a fayorite cat. when the crimson
life fluid gnshed to his mouth
His brother caught him III his
arms and laid him on The bed
That's all, 'ensped the dying man,
folding bis hands upon his breast,
ard hind, generous "Foss" Cain
wse dend.
1t was magnificent tesiimon
ial 70 his popniarity when, on
the following dav, one Of the ierc.
eat Of Tire winter. many Of the
people Of liills'oro drove to King
ston 10 attend the Last sad rites,
and the many sad faces encountered
there a tonching tribute To his
ciiizenship. Farewell, brother; we
shall meet again.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15
EOW,S Y2Is2

We offer One Han SSed Dollar
Reward for any case of><la'arrh
that cannot be cured by HalPs
Catarrh Cure.
L. J. CHENEY & Co, Props,
Toledo, q
We the undersigned. have known
f. j Cheney for the last Is years
and belieyc him perfectly honor
able in all bueiness transactions
and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
eystem. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimoni-
ais free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15
AN INQUIRY.

Potasi, Wis. Dec. B, 1899 To
the r. NJ of Hillsboro, Dear
Sir: Allow me 10 ask favor Of
you. Some 40 years ago two men
by the names of Henry aud Malt
Schoenbsch went TO your country
and last summer we heard that
they were dead. Mi. Bell, Of
Pinos Altos. inquired OF sgme Of
the old settlers OF Potos, II. the
Shoenbachs. Mr.. Bell has fiSsd
since. We did not hear % ibis,
until after Mr. Bells death. Now
we have to depend on the kindness
of strangers. They left sister
here and brother in Minnesota
who are very anxious to yet track
OF them Please let me hear from
you as soon ~ possible
Ynnrs Truly.
Wn &. REAwSrR.
Po'nsi, Il .nst,ii,sn.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15
A PICNIC.

Saturday last the boys OF the
Home Culture Club gave picnic,
TO which some 81 their yonpc
friends were invited.
Tha day was not as perfect as
the preceding one, therefore the
original intention OF going to the
Upper Box was abandoned and a
sheltered spot near town was re =
lected.
Although there was a slight chill
10 the air. s,i.l it was a very merry
party who gathered themselves
together TO drink hot coffee aud to
bring the usual picnic appetite TO
bsnr kpon the bonntiful contents
OF The lur cb baskets.
Those who male up the party
were the Misses Mable O'Ksliy,
Edna Anderson, Emily Maxwell,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere
and heartfelt thanks 10 Mr. II. w.
Clarke and the Hillsboro church
choir. aud the many other kind
friends of Hillsboro aud Kingston,
who rendered US their aid nni
consolation on the occasion of the
death and burial Of our beloved
relative, Foster Cain. Their kind
services will always be gratefully
remembered.
JouN NJ. CAIN, WIFE
AND Son.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15
RE WARD OF $500.

Las Vegas is exercised over q
rum ,r that band OF highwaymen
exists in San Miguel county, or
ganized for the purpose Of robbihg
some OF the business houses and
banks Of the city. A fund OF ~.
500 has been raised AS a reward for
the srrest and conviction Of any
person or persons who may here.
after commit any such crime in
either Las Vegas or East Las Ve-
gas.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15
by shooting hImsel: with a six !.


10y shooting himself with six
shooter.
Held was con6nedia jail, having
been held Ia default OF bond L.
await the action Of the next graud
jury on the charge OF flnurishing
u deadly weapon. He was indus
trious, and his conduct warranted
the sheriff IN appointing HIM to =
position No trusty, which gave him
the freedom OF the court house.
He had been working at his nc.
custolncd duties oil day yesterday.
but somo time after noon he sue
ceeded in going nnnoticed into this
room back OF the aheriils Office and
taking ak shooter, the property
Of Sheriff Blair. The weapon h~
concealed about his person aud
Was later on locked up in his cell.
The frat lntimnlion that theiw
was anything wrong WAS when the
jniler aud prisoners were startled
by the sound Of ehot. lnvestipa-
ticn ht once followed. and II wps
found that Held had placed th~
stolen weapon to his forehead ai d
practically howa off the top Of his
head lle was dead when found,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15

CANDIES AT Posr.oFFICE.
LOCAL. ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. II A. Ringer
will shortly move into town 81 1
occupy the Crews house Ia the
Valley of the Percha.
"A toy stump mill at Millsrs
is attracting considerable attention
from tho children.
Mrs. Titus IL here, the gue, /
OF Mrs. Anderson airs. Tiins
will shortly make her. residence IL
silver City. as
ID A, Watson. a prominent
Boston gentleman, is Visiting hs
cousin, Il. II Biakford. Esq.
Fred A. Bush, the lively pen.
cll shower and cnnvasser ~ tia
Albuquerque Democrat, was in
town this week.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15

months ago, have turned their
faces toward warmer cline
They were on the II s. transport
! Victoria, which left Seattle On the
24th OF last month. bound for the
PHILIPPINES, and which had on
board 410 horses and mules FOR the
army under Gen. OTIS Tho storm
was one Of the most violent ever
encountered on the Pacific and the
rolling and pitching Of the ship go
pounded the ANIMALS that tiity-five
died the second day The others
were 80 bruised TINT the captain
turned about and put back to port.
Whether Messrs Reilly md
Chandler will again make tho ven
ture we have not learned.
"A dance will be given at the
Farview Opera House on Christ.
mas night.
= About this time Of tho year
the kiudly Feelings are abroad
seeking expression IN gifts,
While il is a pleasure to look for
ward to the arrival OF girt, il
must be said that Tact and Judg.
ment too often do not nccompapy
such a manifestation OF good will
The boy who receives copy Of
Milton when he would much rather
have Ind oae OF Henty's stirring
narratives, knows what We mean.
1t is possible to create life. long
enmi'ies by giving the wrong Gift;
and the notion that anything, be il
ever 80 humble, will do for a pres
ent has made the blood rise in
anger to the intelligent counte.
1a'ee OF many vietim.> Mrs
Blink, struck with n kindly feel
ing for her Id friend Mra, Smith,
'senda the latter a Ringham kitchen
apron or. 1t lnay lie scrubbipg
brush tied with a hlne ribbon.
Poor Mrs. Smith, who all along
has suspected herself OF being
household drudge, now feels sure
of il, and she "blesses" Mrs. Blank
with vehemence IN proportion to
her ability in that direction. Then
there is the present from the old
folks at home to the city relative
fhis usually takes the form OF
quilt. which on arrival is promptly
slowed away in tho attic, after
which q letter OF thanks is written
&or the "beautiful" quilt--in real
ityy'~. f.nrfui combination Of hid
Gus Gulors, with at least n dozen
to each patch. We
might cite other instances Of mis-
placed Judgment N the selection OF
gifts, but prefer toeclose our little
sermon with the obsexyation that
a decent respect for the ferlings OF
others should prompt US 10 be-
careful just how bare and poor aMl
untasteful we make our gifts I
In short, don't insnlt the inteIli.
gence Of your friends at Christmas.
tide.
GRUMPY, JB.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15
NJ. Il CHURCH.

Sunday, Dec l7lh Preaching
al IL a. m. and 7;30 >. m. sunday
School at Q y. N. Topic. "Teach
Us TO Pray Prayer meeting
Wednesday a. Up. M. The literary
department takes up it's work the
present week. We invite aIl to
come with ns and TO feel welcome
to each service.
II. VAN VALKENRuEGH,
Pastor.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15
SUICIDE AT JAIL.

Silver City Independent.
William Held, a prisoner In the
county jail here, committed suicide
shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15

Judge L. w. Parker, Of Hills.
boro, has presided on the bench
this week, Judge Leland hclng
slightly indisposed. Socorro
Chieftain.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15
A COMPANY THAT FAILED.

Says tho Santa 10 New Mexican;
"Territorial Secretary Wallace
10 day received u letter from man
in Illinois, who is 81 years Of age,
and holds $4,000 shares OF New
Mexico mining aud milling com
pany. The company was organ
lied Ia the Cos by Santa Fe people,
and the stock sold for $50 a share,
but to day is not worth the paper
it is printed upon. The old man
inquiries about the standing Of the
company. ~ he wants to settle up
his estate before he dies"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15

Alma Bickford, and Masters Clar.
ence Bennett. Guy Given, Thomas
Tousend, Carl Dawson, George
Myers and Kent Lockwood.
The party WINS chaperoned hy
Mrs. E II. Weloh and Mira. r. IT..
Isickiord.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15
Total output since Jan. l 1899, l2,so5

The development work OF Will
liams & Malette, on their silver
xslead claims in the Tanks district
wvl give employment % eight OF
nines'nen when falIy asugurated
This vsek VIM. Cooper sold to
VIM. Smith'ra newly located claim
10 the vicinity OF the Odell mine
Consideration $50. Mr.. Coop
er will now conHne his.snereies to
the development of theNNSa aud
copper claims owned by IhN G.
Hall and Max T.. kahler in Ne
Palomas district.
1t appears to be the intention OF
Manager John ". Brooks "t the
3Sinnamahoning Cos mires to
thoroughly develop them before
ahe commencement Of active min
ing and shipping. THIS 10 an
admirable i,iea. es miues con
always be worked to better ndvant-
age after development than before.
s.Deyelop az you go" sounds all
very we'll but Ia very expensive
and unsatisfactory practice.
The OleIl people have made q
test shipment Of one ton OF their
$4,000 ore to the Silver City
Smelter.
Wheeler & Thompson are mining
half ton a day Of hundred dollar
gold and copper ore from new
strike on the Bull OF the Woods.
The GALES q McVey lease on
the Snake 150 level is in luck with
wo feet Of rich gold quarts. In
sinking wlnze this ore was en-
countered few feet below the
level. The iessees had done a
great deal OF work and were out
considerable sum OF money before
this fortunate strike. Luck does
not always 60 by deserving as IN
this case it certainly does, for ii
was q most venturesome lease.
Manager Hopper has at last got
the water out OF the Bobtail mine.
1t has been big job and there
will be good deal to do in the
way OF cleaning up and retimber-
ing. The mine has been under
water for ten years and, though 1t
is reputrd the richest ground In
the district, litigation, busted COM
panles snd general inertia (which
ls the polite term for cussed lazi-
pese), have protracted ito long
iunocuous desuetude. However,
there is to be change here as
elsew here in the camp and the
Rohtail will soon I've beating its old
record of ten to fifteen thousand
dollars month.
Manager Fisk Of the Richmond
property has put men to work
cleaning ou, and resimbering where
necessary The main shaft He will
have the mine in fine share for the
leasers of 1900 and, by tue way.
there is going to be some COMPETE
Tin for good Ieassrs iu the imme-
djate future. 1t would not he \
amise II the r. yAlty should be on
the other foot opce 10 awhile.
Already grub stakes and partial
snyn,ents on development work
pse moosed.
Tbe Tripps mine Is shipping
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15

sound digestion and regular
bodily habit that lnsures perfect
health and great energy. Only 25c
at Mowers drug store.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT

Is epyied by All poor dyspepiIca
whose Stomach and Liver are ont Of
order. Ali ssch should know tba,
DIR. Kings New life Pili-. the
wonderful Stomach aud Liver
Remsdy, gives splendid appetite,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15
BOYS HOME CULTURE CLUB

The Home Culture Club met a,
the usual time Friday evening"
The current events discussed were
The PHILIPPINES, The Latest News
OF the Boer War, aud Herosm In
the Boer War; A New Process ol
Printing Color Designs; Railroad
Disaster, and the Coal Miners
Strike at Diamondviile, Wyo. One
OF the members having been absent
from the meeting devoted to Music
and American Art, read a paper
prepared sfor that evening, the
subject of which was Benjamin
West; and another member related
some interesting events in the life
OF the artist.
The hcys 'rd Tho president ,her
had an informal talk upon the
Golden Rule as the basis OF polite =
ness. and following this a short
drill 10 parliamentary law,
The meeting adjourned at 8
D. m. SECRETARY
Boys Home Culture Club.
sB ats quaraniinel ia New yo'k
harbor.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15
Ladies' aud children's oyershoes
and rubbers, at Longs.
GauNpy, JB.

Holiday presents in gold and
silver at Eva Dissinger's. Pretty
and rich novelties IN the .jewelry
line.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15
j. A. ANCn ETA DEAD.

y "a, NNVII y q IJI1AHs
] 4. Ancheta. one Of the lending
membera of tho bar 81 the Third
Judicial District, died suddenly ~
hia home in Silver City yesterday
morning. There are no particulars.
De leaves a wife and cb,Id
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15

Toys and games. Complete
assortment a4 MiIler's Postoilice
Store.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15

Fresh PUTS, dates aud fgs vt
Miller's Postoilice Store.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15

Holiday presents IN gold and
silver at Eva Dlssineer's. Pretty
and rich novelties in the jewelry
line.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15

Gen Green rigars at Miiiel'a
Pos,cilice Store.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15
Toys at Miller's postoflce atol~

Correct styles in stationery 1T
MilIer's Postotiice Store,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-12-15

sB' ats quaraniineI ia New yo'l
harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
DEWEY's JOURNEY TO VERMONT.
HE WILL PASS THROUGH THIS CITY ~ DE.
W SEWARD VERBS PRIVATE

Admiral Dewey Will pass through this city eHriy
this morning his way 70 Shelburne Farms
where he Will he the guest Of Or W Seward Wcth
prior to proceeding 10 Montpelier. VI. his native
place. which IS 10 honor HIN Thursday. Ac-
companed by Dr. Webb and Governor Smith o.;
Vermont. Admral Dewey left Washington a. ehou'
% o'clock last night He Is travelling IN ~ Webb
private car. the Niceroy IRON reaching iers-'
CITY ne car Will 10 transferred 70 steam Noet
and conveyed through the Harlem Cana, 20 tAe
Ncw-vork Central tracks and VIII then be ran q
the Grand Contra Station Al the station W.
Nanderlilt's private car which is know as No
ln ard buffa. car Will 20 attached 10 he Wee
r0v. The train vii leave az s.t n. m as ne - -
ond section q the Empire STATE Express and WI
run without q stop o. Albany
Al Troy the train VIII be turned over 20 ne But
Land Railroad q which Dr Webb Is president
l. WI ran over the tracks g tAe Fitctfurs road
20 White Creek ana then over Tie Rutland O.
Shelburne Farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
COMING ARMY PROMOTIONS
SLATER TO BE CONTINUED IN COM
MAND AT SAN FRANCISCO.
5.EwAIps FOR LAwroN AND MACARTHUR ~
Prospect sHAFTEH NAY r. RETIRED
lnr rELrsRAen 10 rnr ran.sr 1

It )HFbEI- 1HhFIFt NAY r. RETIRED
.s ,,.,o-, .,..,....,
'"i --''''"Af" I' The I''h'NE
. a'.'.'A'' 'c' F-lh 10 retirement %, Genera
..o.r,.o. army wee" ION ,o-aay
s.rv.-e here ~ lad o. a., --o--..,,. ,-s -o.,-e
fnort ~ A. lest svo ~,i,..,. 80 t-so1,e- .o,,ai.
and ~ omen tae Wv ea. ,he pr.s,l,,, - .',-lz.
,he -onst,,uo.a aol.e,erre.s 10 .r a. -,il,,,s
Lawtor and NarArttr- h, ,,et,,, .ncrr ee,e-si
lroors - .ho la.e r.,-o~.f So ,t,, ro..t -,
.o,rr,,iso-y -o.,-.,,. ,o. ~. ,,y., ,,.- -. 60
g. t,,, 3. , , ne, 80, , ~,
Command 10 .Ae r,-.-.-.o.. -, c,.',..-.,. ,., 80.
,reser. voi,.r.oe- ~ a. 80, $500 ,r 49,,
ne ,.of,,-..o-s ,..l - 49,. 49, -.
- 49, ~ -''u u 'i" mamma 10Y mus
'el o-l ana -n'N the last ~ tie new Infantry regi-
ncnts have started across the Pacific General
Sha<,er's record ~ CT r--.-.,s.- l.s ,.se Mn
-,,-,. e-,o.s. H.. ls - 49,.
man. ----' us 4.'ai4- tfis nave Nteh 10Y tNe
last year tht busiest AID most important III the
army n .ao e-.f-,s.t-- - .ho " r,,-.-,.,..
'''' 10 I'D" wal -''i''' '"'s''''
al" VINE me lreselt rnsh Al mat point continues
5. j. considered inexuerert to relieve him - con-
,roi tAo-e oi.b,,,c, g.. t. e. i., -o.,-ls
~,
l-v O.. Son I'fau. lfro now would 20 over
v.tei,,ez t, 3d., -.,.,~......s. - .A. ID. no..
- 81. g. -.
an '8' Smarter experience mere ls inolspefSao
10 me prompt and orderly dispatch o. reinforce
y nr-e ~ .ra F,rf-,ir.s and -As ,t--.a-ca a.. .ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

DAILY with sunday s. qer uor.h. address chanssf
cfen as desired. s. 30 ior three nns 81 foF sir
months $40 ID year
DAILY without sunday. 20 cents month. address
changed r, desired s. for three months - Tor
f..rffs 3 % Yf1-
SUNDAY TRIRi-NE fsepa-ateiyl 81 for six months:
s. 4 N.4r. Address changed ae fen a. desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Wednssta's 81 year;
% foreign except Mexico and canada. s2o+
yea- including ezra sage
SEM WEEKLY TRIBUNE issust Tuesdays ana III
dafs. 50 t year e ~ SIX ~ rfns lterf tuesday .
20 vl-h Spain. Fverv Friiay An Nus
'rat.i supplement f.regn countries except MEXICO
and Canada including extra stage. s. 90 wear.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC f,r 1890 p cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
FRESHEST WILSON NoT sEEIor>LI ILL.,

ptotr,ond Va oct e-The report sent our from
C,,.,,eseor " Va that VS. l. Wilson. president
~ the Washington and Lee University. was dam
rerousy N is Incorrect. Mr Wilson is 10 Lex
,re,on attendine o. his dlttcs a. tAe un'efs. s..
and although he has been under treatment for
nothing alarming ~ his condition. lie was oa the
streets this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE 4 RrPrsLIcAy.


r,nehau,,on- 90 0suoclaU Inc Boone
r..-tv Democratic Convention w. ca.ed 20 order
.r tne Municipal Building tnis afternoon tar TIE
rs-pose o. nominating candidate FOR Sner'1. The
f.4gates caused sensation D. placing i. rou.-
nation Alexander s Tatten. "a W. knowr Eei -b-
i.oar 20 oppose The regular Republican uomlre.
NJ Fatten il prominent H. the rank o. tte
e,,a.d army ~ TIE Republic. and also corfro.- ID
Inc portion % the independent vote This q is
~ Il combined with the Democratic and rpmpl-
mar, votes he va. receive VIII Civ, The Demo-
+rs.~ a county Once which would D. 'nr tts,
lrA fbtv have held IT, nfteen years The Feiuh-
Mons however are hot worried. and ar. iafr That
49, ,orrff.,'s chances are lAlmpalred Dr tAe ir-
l.,ier action OF ia. Democrats to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10
THE DEWEY ARCH MOVENENT.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE LIKELY TO HAVE a
MEMBERSHIP OF SEVERAL HUNDRED

Charles H. Ncoll acting secretary OF the Cit-
zens' Committee on Plan and Scope % perQctuafe
the Dewey Arch is daily receiving many letter.
OF approval Q, the movement and promises 90
contribute to the work from wei known New
Workers The committee when IL rnee-s 81:
Organization next Friday. az noon, IN The s. Pau
Building Will probably number several hundred
instead % TIE one hundred originally cortom-
plated
Among the prominent citizens WHO have ap-
proved the plan 70 make the arch permanent and
have consented 10 act as members q the Citizens
Committee 70 create fund for tie purpose are
tho frllou.irR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-10

REMITTANCE Should always - made IN Postofhc<
money order Express monev order. or drar on Nv
York city. II cash is sent ty mat. unregistered. TIA
Tribune VIII nlt he responsible f1r It's loss.