davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
OBITUARY.
II A ". TABOR.

y,.cver April lo.-H. A. W. Tabor. postmaster or
80, c,,v and ex United States Senator. died at $3.50
' ,odav from appendicitis after three days III
ness
,,o-sce Austin Warner Tabor. who was United
cate. Senator for month. was born In Holland
o~,.ons County VT. on November 30. 1880. He re-
,,.a a common school education and worked FOR
.,r,e as a stone-cutter. In 1855 he moved TO
,.rsa. and was an active member or the Free
CO rar,v In 1856 he member OF the Topeka
1r,sIature that was disbanded by order of Presi-
dent Pierce. On
10 1850 he went to Colorado and settled In Cali
,.-rta Gulch (now Leadville). For some years ne
"a only moderate success as miner. and In 1853
- became postmaster aid opened a general store
VI, combined both Of these occupations without be-
.omne rich until May. 1878. when ne and his two
a-,ners discovered a rich deposit OF silver In what
was afterward known as the Little Pitsburg m aso
Nv, ,his mine he soon derived more than xVV'W"
"a This was the foundation of his great fortune.
IL october 1873. he was elected First Leutenhn,,
Governor Of Colorado. and held that ONCE unt,.
E1nnarv 1884 when he elected United StaVS
SSa,ny 70 fiji the unexpired term OF Henry NJ
TTier who had resigned He served from req
rvaTv until March 4 Senator Tabor AT one ', ma
oscnSoo acres Of grazing lands in Southern CoolauO
~ aIso obtained grant from Honduras OF even
iternate section Of land for 400 miles on the AZ %
p,,er as well $50 square miles OF mineraL iao az
49, interior OF that republic. AT the heient ".
~, weaIth Senator Tabor was one or tne iai ~.
ms gamers in the world lie built a me DID,, rpslm
nand 0nera House at Denver. the latter al Cost
~ nearly million doilars; -. =, 1909 swami
VI or, had investments and the panic OF 1888 s"vPs
.rov ali his fortune and drove MN ~ ~. n,ace
over Ss", was sold to satisfy mortgage Early
oI iisos he was appointed postmaster OF Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
A. NJ. CLAPP.

Washington April 10.-Alon NJ Clapp. at time
United States Government Printer, died al his
home here at 4:30 o'clock yesterday. He was
eighty-eight years old. Mr. Clapp was born In
killingly. Conn. in 1871 and came from one OF the
Oldest families in New England. his ancestors hav-
Ing come TO this country the Mary and John
soon after the landing Of the Pilgrims. He estab-
lished The Aurora IN. " Standard" and later
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser" and still
later The Buffalo Express" He was a delegate
10 the Pittsburg Convention that founded the Re
Printer. on retiring from that office. in 1877. ne
bought an interest in THE National Republican -
OF Washington. For the last twelve fifteen
wears he had been living in retirement, but re-
fajned his interest in politics At the time OF his
death he was the president Of the Anti-Civn Ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
CYCLING.


LIVELY MEETING OF rHD cLUBs-MAY HOLD
RACE MEET on MAY 30.
An important meeting or the Associated Cycling
Clubs OF New-York held at the clubhouse -
the Manhattan Bicycle Club. In Fifty-seventh-st.s
last nigh. The liveliest interest was felt In the
attitude the cl lbs would take toward the control
OF cycle racinr. Al some OF the meetings OF the
A. c. c. sneerinR remarks have been made towafd
the League OF american wheelmcn when the ques-
ton came up. showing thai the outlaws wanted to
wreck the L. A w and get control Of racing.
then most Of thu clubs showed their loyalty 10 the
L. A. W. In the most emphatic manner.
NJ L. Br!dgman. the chairman OF the Race Com,
mittee. made an extended report. lie said that u
was the unanimous opinion OF the committee that
the association should support the League Of
American Wheelmen In It's controversy with the
professional promoters. lie said that the COM
mttee did not fear the threats Of a rival associa-
ton TO run an opposition meet on the same day
with its meet Bridgman said that the clubs had
might make The committee left il with the clubs
as a whole, whether a race meet should &c neld
climbing and coasting contest on July t. and a team
road race on Arbor Day. he said that the com.
the outlaws. and to hold meet on May 3d. II the
clubs would so instruct them TO do.
century s WheeImen' Greenwhich wheeImen. Man.
haitian Bicycle Club Mecca Wheemen. Metropoll-
canum WheeImen, Madison wheelmen. Firemen's
Bicycle Club Vigilant Cycle Club. Calumet Wheel:
men. Richmond County Wheelmen. staten Island
Wheslmen. Wof-Amer.can Wheelmen and prospect
Wheelmen.
motion was made TO leave the matter OF hold
ing a meet to the Race and Executive Committee.
and this motion carried by II TO 3. the clubs
voting follows: Ayes-Century. Harlem. Mecca
Morris. Metropolitan Royal Arcanum triumph.
Madison Firemen's Prospect. Calumet 81. George
and Wolf American These clubs voted no. GREEN
witch. Manhattan and Vigant.
The Race Committee announced that u coulc
make a satisfactory contract with Berkeley oval
20 have the meet there under League OF America n
Wheelmen auspices on May 80 The delegates were
still in session at midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
THOMAS ]. HAVEMEYER.

Thomas J. Havemeyer who died In TINS cry vn
Sunday from hemorrhage OF the praih' We" rho
Su,'as -, proder,ck Christian Havemeyer VINO
NJ" ,,Shod tho Arm OF Havemeyer. Townsend q
80 which afterward became Havemeyer & Elder
e and % the American se N 6s
Company Thomas early nesa,ni ,.ed 70 partnership
ia ss when he years ng TSeodore A.
same ume ms an ~ On account OF failing health
Thomas retired from Su ST ss R soCgs Gown
ago ~ New-York Yacht and the South "iu'
Clubs He was ntyour year. IRE q house at rhroggs
The funeral will be held AT MS MUSE ~
\ack n Y this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
pnorrssoR EDMUND CHADWICK.

Rochester. n Y. April lo-Professor Edmuho
Chadwick died at Eddytown. Yates County, a.
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the age OF e'sh'y-
seven years Fol ffty-two years he was one OF 'he
best-known men in the county ne was ooin
n,,ddIo,o,rr \ H.. January r. 1872 His father
was man Of prominence. and served several terms
in the A. ,embly and Senate His grandlatheeI
Pevolntionary War and a descendant of Charles
Chadwick. who came from Portland Engana, IN
ie30 and settled in Boston. In S41 PROFESSOR Chad-
wick became principal of starkey Seminary. re
naming in that place for fourteen years at'ef
which he retired He caves six children, all or
whom are engaged In educational pursuits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
W4RNIyG FROM SIR THOMAS LiPION'
,, ,, COMPELLED TO TAKE SEVERE MEASURES

MAY BE COMPELLED TO TAKE SEVERE MEA'oHr'
WITH SPIES on THE SHAMROCK.
London. April lO-sir Thomas Upton owner ,r, OF
,.,,ar,ca's CUP challenger Shamrock. has wt"-
wy 'a,,ar 70 the Associated Press on the SUBJECT
- the men arrested for spying upon tha' .e:se.
" Wv ,hav are English newspaper men ana ina,
lie says ~ moi 10 prosecute them. In We" oi
the circumstances rnown that the men are in no
Il wish ~ "a with America. This Is me tniIa
@e attempts have been made e sySa be- sorry Il
hope ,ore,Ied 10 take measures whicn may ys I'm
am mp good feeling at present existing oe'~ee"
myself and the press. ,..,roox s,vers were two
,ancars belonging TO the Alhambra im sss nearly
that tneit ~ aware that the Thornycrofs ys,u .r
well s nafae 20 o. photograph the Shamrock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN. 8: RICHMOND, 2.

Richmond. Va. April 10 (SpecaD.-The Brooklyn
team OF the National League played here this after
noon and achieved a victory over the local cham
pions though to do so they were forced to exert
themselves TO the utmost. Kennedy. who first went
in to pitch for Brooklyn. batted hard from the
outset, and but for the clever fielding OF the men
behind him. the would have shown him up
ra her badly. Mcfarland took the ball from him in
the seventh inning Bishop pitched a fine game for
Richmond The score:
R.HE
Richmond ...............1 o o I o % 3
BROOKLYN ..................O o o U i j u % l-3 D
Batteries-Bishop and steeman; Kennedy. Mcfarland
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

SHOOTING.-Grand American pigeon
shooting handicap. Elkwood Park. N. j.
Parkway Rod and Gun Club. Dexter Park
Swimming races. Knicker-
booker Athletic Club.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Washington. ID. c.
BASEBALL.-New-Yo against New
York University. Polo Grounds. $3.50 p m.
BOXING.-Gardner- o Donnell. Lenox Ath-
letic Club, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
NEW YORK METHODIST CONFEkhNth'

THE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION TO BE HELD IN
THIS cITY-YEsTERDAYs MEETINGS.
Newburg. " y April io.-The New-forK Me'n-
odts, Conference met this morning; Bishop Ioyce
in the chair Triers OF appeals were appointed io'
MY, wear as follows: j. J. Reed. d. Mcoa''"ey'
w. f. Clark. u. II. Hannaburgh a. Iho'"p
W - and 7 G Uoyt The following were
.,,,.,ed as the Board OF Church Location ror
IN. Nev-York District-Andrew Longacre' D. l.
rates. r. 8 Anderson and william Bain~'"' e'-
officio the presiding elder. - ,,,, .as ,nvi,ed
,he conference TO hold It's session for ISL ~ III "'
ht,dtnr and the Invitation Will be accePtru. ..,a
The annversary Of the Epworth League va ,h.
brated this afternoon. DR. Parkes ohu nnSe In
D. T. q Bell and the Rev. A. r.. lord spuh., 80
rtr,tv Church this evening the anniversary % "a ~
General Missionary Society took place q, robn'.
Church the Temperance Society held s us Rev. B.
seaa.h oiysr and the Rev. A. Ostrander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
g 6 BENEDICT.

Sioux City. Iowa. April los. S Benedict oiea at
ho,el in this city tonight from general deoiiity
He was eghty-hve years old During the war ne
h.d charge Of consular correspondence FOR SeG M
"a seward and was with him when ne aieu. w.
1nnsod,ct Was formerly Harbor ster OF lne Pou
Of Newyork served on the sas OF Of the original
bnaJa and a vice-president Of the New-forh h'e
Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
DIR. JAMES B. GIBSON.

Colorado Springs Col. April 10 (SpeciaD-Dr.
James Gibson, the well-known oculist, died at
his residence hero this afternoon from tuberculosis
OF the Kidneys. He thirty-hve years old. He
was native Of New-York City. where he was
oculist surgeon In the New-York Eye and Ear In
Urinary. He also connected with Bellevue Hos
pital. and instructor in ophthalmoogy In the
New-York POSTGRADUATE Medical School. He was
prominently connected with other like institutions
In NewYork. He came here few years ago for
lung troubles. and prominent in his profess
sion here. His health declined rapidly In the
winter. A widow survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

1875 gave zip his pulpit because OF III health. snee
then he has lived in Newburg, preaching occasion
ally In churches throughout the State .,,.
Mr. Ackerly was married twice. HIS nrst VII
was Miss Louise Dubois His second wife. VINO
survives him. was daughter OF the Rev. NJ W
Thomas III Taylor. Two daughters by MI
Ackerly's first wife also survive him CO.. .
The funeral will be held at Grace Church To-
morrow morning at II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
ppoF RICHARDS TO REfhhSHNf

xswHaven. Conn April io-professor h Sassss,.a
Richards OF the Yale faculty has sarm nee" university
TO represent Yale on the newy nms, d,.oo.,tion
faculty y, hrouxht 10 It's attention by the Inter
S CO. As,osapp the rhs r., COMMITTEES
10 conshs' 30 " meet and organize on May 20 IN New-
WnrS Harvard Cornell, PRINCETON the unvsss ~
OF Pennsylvania and HslS ~ "
"a Guilty members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
1OHN r. SWEENEY.

Chester. Penn. April lo-Johh ~ .. -. aov
~ a,oa az his home in this city To-Day
~ 40. s,xtv-two years old. Mr.. Sweeney was one
Of the most widely known religious song no AZ the
a.. 10 tinted states, and looked uPoia ne the
IN tle . nf Will,au Bradbury. for I'VE years VIZ
chief hymn composer Of America , Ike Use mag
VI ppeader his greatest work. perhaps pea"s "'
n sur,ster at the Ocean Grove camp-meethss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
TWELVE LOST ~ 4 NINE.

Austin. Tex April l0-A mining disaster In
which twelve men lost their lives Is reported from
the Sierra Medjeda mining camp located In the
State Of Coahlila. Mexico. fifty miles south Of Pre-
sidio Texas An explosion OF gas occurred In the
Neda Rica silver mine. and before AL the miners
could get 10 the surface the dry thinkers were on
fire. The fierce fla barring exit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
COLUMBIA

Earned rgnwMew- fITN' 81, or hasesONew YORK. 10;
Columbia First base balls-On Gsroni !; on
Doheny i; of Jackson. !: OF Vessels Struck oui.By
base hits-J. Davis stadIe Sacrifice ht.Gleason
stolen bases-Foster Warner Publ Hit by pitched ball
"Wsrner Wilson. publ. Corning Passed balls-keber
a innire Davis Time-l:5O Attendance $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
BILLIARDS.
BLOSSOM POSTS HIS FORFEIT FOR HIS MATCH
AGAINST sCHAEFER

George Slosson yesterday posted ~" al the once
., ,ha Rrunswick- Bake { offender Company as
hal, bIs stakes for his big billiard match against
schaefer. and at the same time settled the other
details OF the match. Two games are to be played
With an interval OF one week between them. May
IL and % were selected as the dates ana an option
nos occurred on the Lenox Lyceum for these TWO
evenings. . sA.o,ar
r,ss. facts were at once telegraphed to Schaefer
a., chicago with Slosson's suggestion that the
balk line game be played hrst II scnaefer pretytI
nh'n, ,Ha cushion carrom game nrst they VIII
loss for the choice. probably today "A soon M
lhese NM, 10 ,owu for a weeks rest and then begih
hIs trimming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
AND TOBIAS PLAY FOR A Trophy.

"', ',xar Athletic Club began last night n
80. match at balk-lIne billiards for spe-
.a, roshy offered by the Ives Academy Forty
ciai uop"' uro.dvay The conditions OF the
match call for 500 points IN blocks OF oTv. spe s,a y
last nisn n,ns. score was 800 10 isI, In favor OF
t;ersheli and his average was 49, ",'n n ana
tun or os run was rs The match Will continue TO-
rnorrow and Saturday evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
ENTRIES FOR THE JUNE MEETING.

The stakes which closed on AprII I, 1888, TOT me
Iupa meeting OF the Coney Island Jockey
Club at Sheepshead Bay. received entries as fol-
lows
~. s, a.. .,, ,.oar o,ss ............Il
Inc spring: 10. 49, 800 Ia ........ IL
The Rosebuds for two r-ods (hlles)
The Daisy for two year-ods
The Pansy for ODDS %
The Grass Selling for three yearods and upward
Independence Steepechase for fouryearolos ana up 40
The Bay Hurdle Race for four year-ods and upward 80
Eighty-one different nominators are represented
in these entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
ro INVESTIGATE ELECTION METHODS.

Louisville Ky April 10 (SpecaD.-Judee waiter
Evans OF the United States Circuit Court created
a mild sensation TODAY by charging the Grand
Jury to Investigate alleged election frauds Judge
Evans has pending contest for me sea- , 1 Con-
gress election sst fall and one OF the s!ounos .
that Republican faction corrupty kept negroes
away from the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
HERMAN ii. SCHWIETERING.

Herman II. Schwietering. an Importer Of woollens
=, this CITY died yesterday morning at his home.
NJ % West Seventy sixth-st.. from heart failure
following a severe attack OF gastritis. He was
ho,p on June u.s. 1925. near Osaabrdck. After
on,sh,ng his studies at the College Of osna-
bruck he was apprentced to the firm OF Heinrich
.-,orhons Ronsdorf Rhensh Prussia At the time
~ he nooular uprising In Schleswig- foistein he
went to the war in the German volunteer army.
ooun ne liner I'm the firm OF Greer co. In 1871
he started the firm OF H. H. Schwleterihs q 90
He leaves a widow and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
1OEN 7 OLCOTT.

Albany. April 1o-John J. ocott' vice,ple,,orm'
NJ the Farmers and Mechanics Bank OF Aioans +,
was found dead in bed this morning. 70, ths hank
o1 Saturday He was seventy-six years olo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
xEw-YORk TEAM PLAYS POORLY.

The New-York team met the Columbia University
team at the Polo Grounds yesterday The COL
legians used four pitchers In their endeavor TO win.
Garoni made a poor showing for the League team
and Doheny sent in TO stave on possible de-
feat The colleglans outbatted the New-York play
ers the latter batting like amateurs The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
THE REV SAMUEL MITCHELL ACKERLY.

~ " a,aa from a stroke OF apopexy on Sunday
nigh, AZ No ls7 Madison ave. where he was stay
ing while on ,sIt to of his daughters.
Mr.. Ackery was born in this city In 1873 ana
was son of Dr. Samuel Ackerly. who was one oil
the founders OF the Deaf and Dumb Asylum anu
the Blind Asylum. He was educated al 'oiu'''u''
College and studied for the ministry uhoeI VA, Jay,
Rev DR. Thomas H. Taylor. who was tnen Lcc'V ~
q Grace Church For seventeen year chpprch. in
MARLBOROUGH. II Y He afterward became rector
- q church in Low Point. Dutchess County ou' Il"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

NO GENERAL REDUCTION IN RATES
The Eastern representative OF the Pullman ra''
ace Car Company yesterday denied reports tnas :
General reduction in sleeping-car and parior-ca'
rates was TO be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
cox SUCCEEDS Mr.. WATERMAN.

Charles F. Cox has been appointed treasurer %
the Michigan Central Railroad 10 MI 'ne - 49,
..,.oa hv the death OF D. A. Waterman T. Md
a,.,on has been appointed assistant treasurer. Ine
ofices Of the treasurer and assistant treasusr wa
be in the GRAM Central station. IN NeM-totA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

Charles Miller. the winner Of six-day races. WI"
sail with his wife on the steamship Kaiser Whhem
der Crosse to-day. He goes to France. where ne
expects to race at Roubax on May " ne mnas
that he cannot race abroad while under suspension
by the League OF American Wheeimen ne VIII pay
his hne and ask for reinstatement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
Sporting GOODS.
directory of the
Sporting Goods
and Cycle Dealers
IN Create, NeQ- York.

m VTGdseT t'eV-e~
oux,x CYCLE STORES. 900 Broadway. e,h Ave-,
Rom w, Seth ST. and i25 ". i2'th st-clsvsiand ana
Featherstone Cycles
CoLE. O. w CO.. e2<vOse i nasv you, s.:i.s.
CREscESr B,eYCIs sss Nantes: Wheel Work"
CRAWFORD MFG. CO. II Resde st.-cr.wford Cycles
nc Chain and ehsinless Send for catalogue
.P g.. Hs s and ssS ss
bet Goth and 57th ss and % w izotn-'s' mr. ''n's'''
DAvEcA s. B.. 81 F. i..s and S.s Ss M-'s'-'0 hss
Roadr se:. f' s scsS .ss =.
- ax.tsordSWor~ American srnes-stesrns-Ds'on
r,EArHERsrcNn a CO. w.n:r s .,o I. "a
srstone cycies-'the pink Of perfection =" '" ~
sTspss %sHks s. y X. eas"ss.'
1vrn ,oHssox's ARMS AND ;ycLn WORKS =
/ Chambers st.-tionest Cycle, at Honest Pncss
JAsDGsssrs / . ss sS so any ss:S an,
M.sn;r CO. CON scd =
:rSsT ps:. G bs9S q kss:ss Fl Fire '
pscn SES ss rsSss: css'
os , 90 b s' as. ss..s s
nu MIC 70. /. warren sl-cOlumS,s. Hsrsf,ss
and vedette bicycles.
r,AMPEII. ALEX. s.. tps sd-sve near ssi.DsssndsFs
Il Columbia. Liberty. Cash or easy payments
CpAIprxo BICYCLES AND ATHLETIC suPSLIEs \
p g 1p,S s5HIP pIDwEti. sS'w IL. sss-'t
S.r.pp WHEEL. co. 23i a Lexington Avs-BsrnsA
= ouasers. stormers. Tires. sisa up
i TTisun::. crs.c.n,s Fes,hsr'onss oasorda
DOTH CENTURY uses Model Kerosene on nsv
M Acstylens 0aO HEADLIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN.

DR. Newell D. Hills. the new pastor OF Piymouth
Church. in Brooklyn. and the assistant pastor the
Rev. Howard Porter. are wheelmen. DR. Hillis can
be seen on the cycle path occasionally. ne e e1d
that he rode a wheel regularly when ne vas IN III
caeo and that he proposes TO use his wheeI N VIZ
iing places OF historical interest In TINS dis'rc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

While the maca da mixed road from the Har~aS.
ave bridge to Coney Island may not be nnisned
for several months. effort will be MADE 10 nave
N Nentune-aye This will enable wheelmen 10 80
through Neptune-ave and West Fhteenh-st 70
Coney Island.
At pop liar roadhouse on Sunday II was no.
tioed that eighty bicycles had been checked ana
that six carriages under the shed OUT h, q,
the ak carriages had rubDer-tired wheels WHEN
seems TO show which way the wind Is oio~ihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

v.rver. April lo-H. A W. Tabor postmaster OF
.,. city and ex-United States Senator died at $3.50
m. to-day from appendicitis after three days Ill
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
The Richmond County Country Club will hold a
women's tournament for It's members May II.

The Yale golf team has arranged to meet an
all Philadelphia team the links OF the Philadel
phia Country Club Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

vr,ovNsENp A. r.. IS John-st., Las Bedford-ev
" rrihunsa Crescents Feathsrytones. OAfofdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

c,p.rnrxG BICYCLES AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES. !
- q sPAI.DINo BROS. l21 i2s Nassau-s
s21,11in,Sn 4 BipwEfI. 20 So ". t2d-st.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-05-10
28396
NOW Money Orders.

The post office department is
contemplating n radical change in
tho form of money orders, and will
put new sy stem into effect when
the present money order contract
expires the LIST of September. The
postal officials have been consider
ing various styles that promise to
be an improvement on the present
clumsy order, and have about de-
oided to adopt an order that is
written manifold, the order and let
ter of advice being written at the
same time. AT present the order
and letter of advice are written at
different times on separate forms,
and often errors are mado in the
advice and then tho papers do not
compare as they should, and the
payee generally has difficulty in
collecting his money.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-05-10
mud Run.
correspondence, Sd.

Correspondence, Sd.
We are having some fine Spring
weather, roads drying up and grass
and wheat growing nicely.
House cleaning is the topic of
the day, and the man in his shirt
sleeves heeth from the woman with
the broom.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Withers, of
Hoggsett, was visiting relatives
here, Sunday.
Mr.. John r. Dabney, of Arlee,
was business caller on this creek,
Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Chapman, who is at
tending school at Leon was visit
ing his parents near White Chapel,
Sunday.
Mr.. j. D. Campbell is on the
sick list.
Mr.. r. E. Hereford, who has been
sick for somo time, wo are happy
to say, is much improved at this
writing.
Sunday School was organized at
Mud Run Chapel Sunday, by Rev.
Fierbt ugh. Let every one attend
and make our Sunday School n
grand success.
The Justices courts down here
are next to starvation; every one
seems to be peaceable.
Messrs. T.. S. Kanode and Walter
Withers, two prominent young men
of Milestone, who are attending the
Spring term of school at Leon, were
visiting their parents Saturday.
Tho meeting and baptizing at
White Chapel, Sunday, by Rev.
Feirbaugh, was a grand success.
We will close before we reach
the dreaded waste basket, with best
wishes to all from
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE.