davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01

sat at his breakfast in the dining room
Ct the Palace hotel, Norcombe.
The table he had selected was a small
one by the window. and he sat there
negiecSing his breakfast and modify
st-.r4ng out into the street Then he be-
gan his meal, but his appetite seemed
to have deserted him
"Theatrical. theatrical; that's all,
he muttered to himself. as if in answer
to his secret thoughts Ozone for eff
feet And he drank his coffee and
picked up the morning paper. only to
throw 1t down again impatiently as the
displayed headlines caught his eye:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01
No. 70
An Album ofIllustrated
Natural AIAtorv

Fifty colored pictures Of Animals
selected for their beauty and rarity.
Sent postpaid on receipt of 3
cent DostaSo stamp and 10 oiS.
natures cut from Wrappers Of
Arboe61es' Roasf ID Cone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01

Dr.. W. Wilson, Italy Hill, N. Y,
says, ~ heartily recommend One
Minute Cough Cure. It gave my wife
immediate relief in suffocattng asth-
ma" Pleasant to take. Never fails to
quickly cure all coughs and colds,
throat and lung troubles. H. G. Smith.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01

" wouldn't be without DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve for any consider
alton" writes Thos. B. Rhides, Center
field, o. Infallable for piles, cuts,
burns and skin diseases. Beware OF
counterfeits.-H. G. Smith.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01
No. ~. MolseIess Spring
Tame Meao,,ro

Sixty inches long, -
nickel-plated 50
metal case, we'll ;. ~ -
finished. 1t can ~ ". ZM~
BIO carried in the MIliT==iElI
vest pocket. Sent #lNlll::;:::i 'kr-NsU
p 0s t.paid on as:.-----
receipt of &c. postage stamp md
1O sigma tures cut from wrappers OF
Arbucklee' Roasted Coffee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01
Choice Farm for sale.

A farm of 200 acres, known as the d
n. Cooley farm, with Z room house,
2 large barns, hog house, ice house,
milk house and crib. good we'll and run.
ming water two miles south of Man.
chester, Iowa, for sale on easy terms.
Inquire Of G. G. Pierce, or F. Z. Rich
ardson, at Office of r. w. THRILL.
4Otf Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01
CHAPTER VII.

DARRENT Makes A FRESH DIsCovERY.
It was the morning after the great
ssnsattenA trial AaA HHsasA DalstAe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01
No. ~
A School Bag.

l4inches wide. loinchea deep,
made OF handsome colored
netting. Sent postpaid on
receipt of 2 cent postage
stamp and 10 signatures
cut from wrappers OF Arbuckles'
Roasted Cof1ee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01
No. 70
lady'S Belt BUCKLE

Silver plated artistic design. Sent
postpaid Oh receipt of 2 cent
postage stamp md s sigma.
lures cut from wrappers Of
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01

TO RENT,

,Nora-You can't expect to do away with face
blemishes In weeks time. Keep on taking
Rocky Mountain Tea, You'll have lovely COM
pleX'on.-Smith's Pharmacy and Gregg & Ward,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01

The suite Of rooms In the Atwster building
over Gregg b Wards store. Rooms are desirS-
Bile for offices or housekeeping Enquire of Mrs.
F. j. Atwater or Gregg & Ward. -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01

Notice-Life insurance companies win reduce
the rate - per cent to all who agree to use Roxy
Mountain Tes. A wise measure. IS centS,S
Smiths Pharmacy and Gregg s. Ward.
Mason Work.
am prepared to furnish estimates and guar.
entee satisfaction on all kinds Of Mason work.
G. p. MILLER,
l70 Manchester. lows.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01
No. 81. ABasket Of Beauties

a metal box autographed
IN colors, containing One
Hundred Hair Pms, u.s.
sorted sizes and styles;
straight, crimried and In
visible. The different
styles are in separate com.
partnen,s. Sent post
paid OH receipt of 2
cent pos tnEc stamp
and 10 signatures cut
from wrapperG of Ar
buckles ltoasted Cotiee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01
No. 100
Safety

Pin Book
Containo
tw en- ty.four
nickel . plated
9 afety-Pina
tn rec sig e1
which Q a ter
the shields
from either
side. requiring
no gu idtn 6
when b 81 n &
secured or 10
leased. Sent
postpaid On
receipt Of .
cent p01ta4 %
aAa cut AA~
New-York tribune., 1899-12-08
CLASH or UNDER CLASSMEY.

The freshmen and sophomores OF Columbia min
ged In a lively scrap" yesterday afternoon on
MOrnngsida Heights. The occasion was the tug
of-war between the two lower classes OF the col
lege seventy-f five men from each class took places
on the cleated course In the field opposite the
library, and at the signal each class strained at
the rope. II see-sawed for only few seconds. and
then broke exactly In the middle. The students
fell IN opposite directions. 1t was then that the
freshmen ran of with their half OF the rope, close
ly pursued by the angry sophomores. VINO felt
chea ted out OF the tuK-of-war. Each side was aug
mented by additional men. and when they came TO-
gether on the Boulevard fierce rush ensued. Iraf-
nc was stopped and large body OF upper class
men assembled TO witness the fun.
This r. the first extensive clash between the TWO
classes and the bitter feeling caused by the deci-
sion OF the spree on TUESDAY IN favor OF the
freshmen by a foul. manifested Itself 1t was with
difficulty that the upper cassmen were able TO put
"A check on the combatants. The under classmen
had divided several groups, struggling for pos
session OF small bits Of the rope. Finally by FORM
ing a circle about each group the upper classmen
counted the hands on the rope and II was declared
a draw Then the freshmen attempted TO run OF
with the keg OF oeer which had been provided for
the occasion. This caused another clash: and 1t
was over a half an hour before II subslded.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-08
PASTORS CONDEMN AND THANK PRESS.
NATIONAL REFORM ASSOCIATION CONCLUDES ITS
ANNUAL CONVENTION.

NATIONAL REFORM ASSOCIATION CONCLUDES ITS
ANNUAL CONVENTION
The annual convention OF the National Reform
Association was continued yesterday morning In
the Broadway Tabernacle. Thirty -fourth-st and
Broadway The Rev. s. Y. Baldwin called the
convention 10 order. After brief devotional ex-
ercises there followed a discussion on the Bible
In the Schools" and a resolution was adopted In
favor OF its use.
The Rev. DR. J. VI. Foster Of Boston. addressed
the convention on the subject What Should the
Nation do 10 Preserve the Sa bbath?"
lie said that in the church In Boston OF which he
is pastor two young under suspension
for pursuing their duties motormen on Sundays.
The young men had taken their positions while out
OF work and had been warned that they must not
work on Sunday They had applied for the Sunday
to themselves, but It was refused. They had con-
tnued work and had been called before the session
Of the church and suspended. Both the men had
families. He would eradicate the Sunday news
papers. Sunday excursions. the Sunday paraders,
the Sunday theatres and Sunday art galleries.
The afternoon and evening sessions were taken
up with attacks on Sabbath breaking and Sun
day newspapers. The Rev. Dr. II. II. George, OF
Beaver Falls, Penn. said:
Those who forcing the Continental Sabbath
upon us are atheists. inhdels socialists and an
archists. and restless. greedy money living law
breakers generally
DR. David Allister, of Allegheny. Penn. brought
papers not bad as pictured. He will
ing TO give credit to some of them for trying to
keep their pages clean and decent He added: II
charge this against the Sunday newspapers-that
they killing the fear Of God and II this evil is
not suppressed IT will drag our country down into
Overwhelming perdtion."
Among the resolutions passed at the close OF the
convention was one thanking the press for Its
Kind attention.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-08
WILLIAMS COLLEGE ALUMNPS DINNER.
HENRY LOOMS NELSON PREsIDEs AT THE AF-
FAIR AT DELMoNICos.


FAIR AT DELMoNICos.
The Williams College Alumni Association held Its
annual dinner last evening at Delmonico's. Covers
laid for one hundred and fifty guests. II. l.
Nelson class OF 81. presided. On either side OF him
were the Rev. Thomas r. Sicer. Justice Rumsey OF
the Appellate Division: ex-Surrogate George b. Abb
bott. OF Brooklyn; A. V. w. Van Vechten, class OF
~ the oldest living graduate OF the college: Hami-
ton w. MabIe J. Edward Simmons. F. l.. Stetson.
c. b. Hubbell and A. c. Brown. Dr. Franklin Car
ter. OF Williams College. who was to have made the
first speech OF the evening was not present. a
death in his family having detained him at Will
iamstown. The officers OF the association are
Henry Loomls Nelson. president; Frederic b. Jen-
nngs and Henry D. Nicon. vce-presldents; Rufus
r. Graves, secretary. and John Tatock jr.. treas
urer. At o'clock, when coffee and cigars were
served. Mr.. Nelson opened the speech making. He
spoke Of the curriculum at Williams, and declared
that college to be doing more for the cause OF edu-
cation than those colleges which train their stu
dents more In gymnasiums than In the lecture
DR.. James H. Garfield declared the object Of col
lege 10 be that OF preparing the young man 70 make
and argued that the smaller colleges-Williams es-
pecially-performed that function more successful
ly than the more widely advertised institutions
Among those who sat at the table were me to,. iol
+. 4. Burial '5O S. r. Goodale. so c. S: Joslln.
5l; j. McE. Wetmore, so; the Rev j. s whitman
81 4 F. KIttredgs s, - the Rey x e., B spoTdIen RIsg
den, '62: NJ. A. Tying. 81: Eugene Delano. '6S; j. NJ
sehermerhorn. SO; w. S. Gould, 20; c. T. Barney,
20; L. g. Mygatt '7O c. W. West, 81; j. D. Rush
cRafes ri ay a & " Saqb5eFGsGn b Gfanee S g.
20; w. 3. s. Hopkins 55, and w. H. McElroy.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-08
PosfOmce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes ma,
Foreign mails the week ending December o. 1884,
viii promptly in all cases at the General Postofcs
Closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails FOR Ger
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
'H via oas.n.9Sn; toT Nsts.'.nd. direct:
Sss.s At letter, % for u.t sy S ps5
ldnd per Tanu via Glasgow " DETER. mus. ;.
PRINTED NATTER coerm,n steamer. sailing o,
tadT.la ,eeT rslp'p4 PneS Matter e @ o
q Europe AmTSsn and White m sa5 steamers a Oa
Cunard French and German steamers on Saturdays
take Printed Matter etc. FOR all countries for which
After the closing OF the suPpsmen'sry TTsnsssns. ~.
opened the pier. Of the American Ensllsh, Frepss
GS S Mnntss of s hour Of .ans Of
MAILS FOR sC.JTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.
FRIDAYAt n FOR Jamaica 49, per !: orren ds'-
st,TiRBHY@S ,fri Ri1s sso m. Complementary 10 m
Iiands 44"dsa PSr must be dreS5fs s PT.'os s
aod 20 a. JsmSSs % sayans srhagsna and Gr:ytoTn
AR a; f. # M fo Drsa direct psi
rsrqsmSSSo o, qs.'s,s let ,so for North BTar
.i r !. tST S-.c.s cssr per H,ya.s Vi.
HAvana Il M "e FOR Porto Rice rsr Arkadia Vi. sss
jg:" g. II II m M F % o'Ssfs SsS.. s'd Ga Puerto sF r.
"a Inracoa per . o. Iauenburg; az D. m supple
msntary ! 80 p M for Turks Island and Dominican
Nails Tor Newfoundland. by rail TO North Sydney ana
thence by c.ose at this Office daily az $50 p
s S2 m fS s MsqfS @ Once s raj da S !.
~ M ..d ns at raj Ss & sp Ts on nd
day) 81 a. lthe connes ,ns closes are sunday
Wsdnesdsy 'nd nd FsS % nv sss sSr cuba By ra %
every Monday Tuesday and Saturday at $3.50 a. m
he connecting closes are OF Tuesday ana Saturday
Mails for Mexico city overland unes, specslIy sd
At 2so a. and 2 80 ? m MATS for costa Riea
ossns and thence by steamer close Al this ONO. ssrv
at - D. connecting closes here Mondays for Belize
Puerto cortez and oIstsmaa, tRssistsred mail cosef
p m second day before.
TRANsPAcIfIc MAILS.
Mails for Hawaii. Japan and China, via San Francisco
close here daily a. $50 p M 1p to December e IN
via San Trsncisco. close here daily AZ $50 D N ~
g peceTs.r fs in1lu:,y. t2T di.Osssh sO,s per Aus.
Sieh gees Via San frsneiscol Hawaii and Fiji isiands
vsrnber US and up December o. inclusive, for dis
patch per = s warrmoo Mails for cnins Japan ARD
va ap W "a psSsmbsr iie inclusive M ai.p.teb Ds9
e America Msru. Mails for Australia except w.s,
Australia New-zealsnd Hawai-, fpI and samoan
m after December - and up 10 Deeemter t2s. In
elusive. or on DAY Of arrival on 3 Campsna due at
Mails for society Islands San Francisco close here
ssT si.ps,eh by ship Tropie Bxd Malls Tor China ana
up 90 December t26 Inclusive for dispatch per ..
sn.oasne mails are forwarded TO port Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing is sransed ON the persump
ton Of their sninterup,-. overland transit tRess-
tered natl e'''ss cossErs III ss,S1; TxS co rsrms
Postofhce New-York. S T.. December ( ls9A
New-York tribune., 1899-12-08
OBITUARY.
EDGAR p STARR.

East Orange. n. j., Dec. (SpeciaD-Edsar r
Starr one OF the old residents OF the Oranges died
last evening at the home Of his son. Charles starr
Editor OF THE East Orange Gazette MT starr
died from old age He had been confined 10 bed Tor
the last six weeks
Mr.. Starr was born In New-York City in 1913, ana
was educated at the New-York University "hen
young man he entered the employ OF the nara
ware firm OF Green Wetmore, in Greenwich-st'
New-York where he learned the business .no'
oughy. In 1s4s ne removed to Cincinnati where Ior
fifteen years he engaged in the wnolesaSls am
and glass business. He returned East n lovf, ann @
had lived since In the or ,nges ne Was was % an
elder In the First Presbyterian Church. OF ~ S
for thirty five years and superintendent OF Tvs Dun
day school for twenty years. ~,
Mr.. Starr married Miss Lucy NJ Jackson OF view
York and she survives him with three chllare o
Edgar w. Starr OF Gloversville. N. Y; Miss Laura
L. Starr and Charles Starr. The funeral VIII DC
held at No 1G Carnegie ave. East orange on sat
urday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1899-12-08
"If my food would only digest. II will, ana pfomp'
by using Jornsons Digestive Tablets
MARRIED.

BREwsTER-HATHAwAY-At New-Bedford mas,'
December 7. by Rev %. Winchester Donain " ~
Elizabeth. daughter Of Ellen Rodman and the iate
Horatio Hathaway. to Charles o. Brewster OF Ne"-
York.
KEuTGBN- N-BENET-On Thursday Dectmber lsW ~
tho residence OF the brides father, NO iz4 .oumoaa
Heights Brooklyn. by the Rev. Frederick bursees
Edith Inlay daughter OF Ludovic Benet. 10 Chanes
Henry Keutgen.
MCIURE-CAsSiN-On "Wednesday December g. lB9 ~
Rensselaer,. n. e.. by the Rev John Walsh. rector OF
St Peters Church Troy. Anna Austin Casen, dsusntef
OF Mr.. John j. Cassin, TO Archibald JTnsin
Mcclure.
MARTfN-wIISoN-on Wednesday. December fee, ~
the residence brides parents, No. 2o 81 J?hn
Place. Brooklyn. by ;he Rev James NJ croweh ..
Philadelphia Rena Elizabeth. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. william Wilson. 10 Arthur InglIs Martin.
sTREBEIGH-PIERCE-O December At the Church OF
the Advent. Boston, by the Rev. Robert Codman g2
Blarche daughter OF Edward H. Pierce. 10 Harold
Strebeigh, Of New-York
New-York tribune., 1899-12-08
G. WEIDENFELD's COUNTRY HOME BURNED

FIRE NEAR OYSTER BAY BELIEVED TO BE OF
INCENDIARY ORIGIN
Oyster Bay. Long Island. Dec. THE handsome
house on the property here OF c. Wedenfeld the
New-York broker was destroyed by fire tonight.
The house was on what IS known as the Edwin
s Cowles estate II was bought last spring by
Mr. weidenfed. and being rehtted and i'm
uroved The fire which broke out about 9:Oj o'clock,
il believed 10 be Of incendialy origin William
Velsor the superintendent OF the estate, was aD-
sent tonight but his daughter said there was no
Are IN the building and nothing which could have
eau sed FIRE. The house was on Knoll midway
between oyster Bay Village and Governor Roose-
veltg home II was OF Colonial style ana large
4 large part OF the furniture was saved. Atlantic
Engine and the hook and ladder company went 70
Inc house hut water was not available In sufficient
ouantItjes TO be OF any Mr. Weindenfeld paid
$40 OO0 for the property and II Is estimated that
the loss on house and furniture VIII be between
t2s 00O and 10000
New-York tribune., 1899-12-08
q 9. HILTON Not TO CONTEST FURTHER.
i4]hAENT REACHED BY WHICH IL 10
'N'O' TIE LATE JUDGES son WILL GET
N""o. INSTEAD OF $4,000
UNDER THE WILL.

~. NNDkR THE WILL.
hT,a "I' De no further contest Of the VIII Oh
uo , ,iehIy Hilton by his son. Henry G' HiIto"'
= or satisfied with the way in which ne was
s-o -" S1oVo and some time ago insututeo
atJ, ~ the Office OF A. H. Humnel. or counSei
b. y o. Hilton, IL was said yesterday 'ha'
~ was an understanding by the parties inter-
,.sA We, nothing was TO be said about the amount
TT ni milton is 10 receive in settlement
ss...., 'ne terms Of the win" said Mr.. Hummers
y nm. un'S'Fe IT was practically Impossible ior
b A. A0n 10 get more than the legacy set asioe
sAon.' aho suit would have resulted In LABOR
d. ~ ~. remuneration. He would have received
= - whether he contested or not As mat
10 80 ne got great deal more than that.
a.. q" position 10 speak with authority coulu
ass, . yesterday, but IL was reported that MI
sss.,, = 70 receive about 10000 II he does not
hs.'..' me VIII Of his father On the arrival OF
is.,.s " sfnyth from Saratoga testimony with
de, ~. 70 Inc execution Of the will Is to be
\, e,ore Surrogate Fitzgerald
ias mons attorneys are A. H. Hummel and
ss, DOS Passos. The witnesses 10 the instru-
srheri henry II. Rice. Robert G. smyth and
tstt AZ 10y Jhe proving Of the Will IL 70 tske
~ few Al Al ls expected TO be done withln inc
Ssw NJ aays Ex-Judge Horace Russell SON
'ion fsnile Iate Judge Hilton. Is counsel TOT 'he
p on STATE iie OF Judge Hilton is estimated al 5000
Fsof "hch 100000 is real and the remainder
f Of t4sLne ne viii left charitable bequests, ana
isi 10, ny O. Hilton with f2a00. 10 be held IN
[eeu for,, nIm m and os wife. Henry G. Hilton is
ke-snae ID sedgwick-sve., near East One~hun-
se'enty-6erentn.DL
New-York tribune., 1899-12-08
TTTNFSS A BAR TO MARRIAGE.

Richmond Dec. THE Court Of Appeals TO-
day handed down a decision In the case Of Sanders
VS. Coleman. a breach Of promise case, from the
Circuit Court OF Lancaster County. The decision
settles interesting points. r. II. Sanders, well
TO do resident Of that county. became engaged TO
Miss Gertrude Coleman and the date OF the mar
rage was fixed but that date letter was re-
ceived from Mr.. Sanders asking TO be released,
because his physician advised him that he was In
no condition TO marry. Miss Coleman at once in
stituted suit for damages The case was tried and
the Jury awarded her 81 900 damages. The Supreme
Court held that Illness comes under the acts or
God and reversed the lower court.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-08
BoDY OF JUDGE poTTLEs WIDOW FOUND

MAY HAVE BEEN THE VICTIM OF A GEORGIA
NEGRO.
Macon. Ca. Dec. THE body OF Mrs busehie
Potte widow OF the late Judge Joseph Potte. one
~ tho most prominent men In this region. and
daughter OF Colonel John Hamilton. who took
prominent part in the border troubles IN Missouri
and Kansas before the war, was found IN the
Ocmulgee River just above the city, this afternoon
Mrs Pottle disappeared while on the way from
Macon 10 her Jones County plantation on MONDAY,
November 90, and the search for her since that
time had been unayang up to to-day.
An Investigation Of the case led TO the belet that
she had been the victim OF foul play, and cir
cumstances strongly pointed to Allen Fuller.
negro as her probable murderer. Fuller has been
arrested and lodged in Biob County jail. where
he will await more thorough investigation Of the
,.-.-,.-. A..
state and was a woman of marked peculiarities.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-08
Az ATTACHMENT FOR 65.00O.

Deputy Sheriff Murray has received an attach
rnent against the Wisconsin Condensed Mix Com
many. whose Office is at No. 70 Hudson-st' Tor
90 IN favor OF Farauhar Brothers. on claim
for damages for alleged breach OF contract They
suege that they became agents for the company
on June 30 fitted up Offices here at the expense or
81 COO and earned about g. 800 In commissions when
"a short time ago the company broke the CONTRACT
srd seized all their books and papers: They claim
damages al the rate OF S2 600 year for five years
he ne OF the contract The Sheriff put keeper
In the office and attached a bank account OF x,6O
New-York tribune., 1899-12-08
ALFRED COOPER.

Freehold ~ j. Dec. Z (speciaD.-Alfred cooper
a lifelong resident OF this place, died at his nome
in McLean-st. to-day after an illness Oh eis"'ee"
months Death was due TO heart roube. Mr..
Cooper was a son of Miles and Lydia Cooper. and
was born near Freehold sxty-nne years ago; lie
was actively engaged In business mere an ms NE
He married Miss Mary e. Olphant, a daughter OF
the late Judge Oliphant who survives MN win
seven children The funeral will be held to-nor-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-08
,uro WANT $1,000 A YEAR.

gore served on the Police Commissioners
a,fTday rfpTs in suit IN the supreme Court to secure
writ Of mandaus to eOmpes S ISs ps,eci~e
10 pay oe..o1 md brooklyn 5000 a year These
S e5 sfnsSd ss under TO the su %
bureaus Iney my as detective sergeants and re
are entitled 10 rhi,n They get 81 400 now. They
eeve the same pa FOR The increase last week. bui
r. poard denied II
New-York tribune., 1899-12-08
rpF NEW THOMAS JEFFERSON PARK

Work will begin shortly on the new Thomas Jei-
- psrk between Observation-Disclosures
ana northumberland fourteenth SITS. ana FiTst-
ave and the East River All the properly was
acquired some time ago except that u 'ne Con.
" ",t'sa..d Gas C.ornpany There trouble about
Tho damages 10 be paid, but this has now been
sottled in court The buildings on the site Will be
,old on December II at public auction furchasers aT.
rn,,st remove the buildings within thriy DAYS
The PARK Department mas 5000 TO spend on the
work.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-08
FATHER THOMAS D. CUMMINGS.

Utica. n. Y, Dec CSpecaD.-The Rev. Father
Thomas D. Cummings. who died at Colorado
Springs on Sunday. was born in Clinton tnls
county, in 1870 He was educated at Worcester
Mass, and in Seton Hall College, South orange.
" j. graduating with the highest honors OF mis-
class in 1896 His health failed before his ordination
and in 1896 he went to Mexico where he was or or,
dalned TO the priesthood He then appointed
an assistant at the Cathedral in Denver. lie was
orator Of ability. Failing health compelled MN
to go to Colorado Springs where his death oc-
Cured. The body will be brought 10 Clinton.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-08
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with sunday 81 month. address CHANGED 90
often desired 81 so for three months 81 for six montns
DAILY without Sunday. 90 cents month address
changed often desired So for three monhs " fof
elk months: ss a year. . - -, -. ..
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separateiy). 81 for six months; "
a year ADD changed often as desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, issued Thursdays II a year: 70
countries Mexico ana Canada u W year,
Including extra postage. ..--
TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Issued honoays. Weohesoays
A TRIBIJNE ALMANAC fc. 1s89 Is q copy.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-08
THE WIDENER INDUSTRIAL HOME
FOUNDED BY p. A. B. WlDENhh FUN
CRIPPLED CHILDREN AT COST
OF 20 oOO ZOO

phuadelphia Dec. Peter A. B. Widener' the
wealthy traction director Of this city announced
today that he has purchased thirty-sm acres OF
land al Logan, a suburb OF Philadelphia on "mch
he intends TO erect and endow home hospl,al ana
school for crippled children, at cost OF sz'""'V"
The announcement was made IN ie''er non
Mr. Widener 10 Mayor Ashbridge. Mr.. Widener
states that the object OF the institution Is TO oe
the care OF helpless children the nome s,os u 10
and surgical attention will cure or allay tneir
deformities and where they can receive not only
a general education, but education ana IN
strcton in such industrial lines as Will assist the
toward sef-support - 49, x,-,ao,o-
Industrial Home for Crippled Children.