davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
WEDNESDAY, MORNING.

Marion Flowers was the first wit
ness introduced. In answer to a ques-
ton he said, late Saturday evening,
the day before the difficulty, in Sam
Nichols store, | had a talk with
Cam Simmons. Stephen Church
had just gone out of the store, and |
was starting out, when Cam called
me back and said, II have had the
biggest fuss this evening [ ever had
in my life.' (Witness here detailed
the first part of the meeting between
Simmons and Mrs. Irvine substanti-
ally as has already been told, but
continuing said) Cam told me that
she said to him, you are good for
hell; and I told her that she being
the oldest would likely get there
first and | would be one step above
hers" he (Cam) said she called him a
black liar, and that he called her a
d--n bitch; he (Cam) said that she
said she would send Drew or her
boys over there to blow his brains
out, and he (Cam} said l am looking
for them at any time, and if they do
come one of US will die.
Cross-examIned by Mr.. Boyd: No
one was present but Cam and my
self. Cam called me up and told me
of it. [ didn't make any COM
ment when he finished, just walked
on out. thought no more about it.
Witness here was examined as to
what he had said to others and VIII al
others had said to him about this
testimony, but the evidence brought
out was not material, and will be
omitted here.)
@: Didn't you tell M. o. Garrett
that Cam told you that Mrs. Irvine
said that his religion would take
him to hell, and that he (Cam) sale
that he told her he would have lit
tie higher seat than hers, and tba
that was the worst thing he said tt
her?
A: 1 did not.
NJ. o. Garrett
was then called. He testified, | an
the railroad agent at Carter's Creek
Cam Simmons was my brother-Iu
law. Saw Simmons the day befor,
the difficulty. He borrowed pisto
from me. was informed by Brown
pistol, that he believed the pistO
IOunu III ID6 DldCb vi Iu6 hlllltlR wa
mine. l understood that Yokele!
had it; l never asked him for it.
didn't claim it because l though
possibly it would be against the Law
for me to have loaned it.
Crossed: l know Mrs. Morton
saw her Sunday morning in front o
depot. l had hold of Simmons arm
saw Warren coming; Church me
and took hold of him. Church salt
to me never mind, this man say
his pistol is not loaded" l hat
started to meet them, for fear h,
would shoot Cam again. | know
Marion Flowers; he told me tina
Cam told him that Mrs. Irvine SAT-
that his religion would take him t.
hell, and that he (Cam) said that n
told her no would have a little high
er seat than hers, and that that wa
the worst thing he said to her.
Re-eXamined by Mr.. Figures.
didn't hear Warren's reply to wha
Brown Church said; / could no
hear that. The pistol found / CAV
to Sam Nichols.
Mrs. VI. :. Morton.
I live I'm Franklin, Tenn. Mrs
Joe Terrell is my daughter. cam
from Franklin 20 Carriers Greek .ha
j morning on the train. know San
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
r. D. LANDER. Editor.

OUR readers, we hope, will under
stand and excuse, the absence of
editorial comment in this issue and
our issue of last week. In the pub
lie mind, the absorbing question has
been and still is the trial now in pro-
gress in the Circuit Court; and to
give the complete, accurate and
correct report which we have pre-
scented in these last two issues, has
taken all of the editors time and
much of the HERALD's space. The
HERALD is newspaper, and we
never allow any plodding way or
deep cut rut to keep us from the
news. Little things generally make
up newspaper; but sometimes a
big thing absorbs all other ques-
tions, and when it does the HER
AID is quick to see it and report it
fully, fairly, just as it is. The HER
AID is the only paper that has so re-
ported this great trial. That is why
everybody reads the HERALD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
DISTRESSING STOMACH DISEASE.

Permently cured by the mastery
power of South American Nervine Ton
ic. Invalids need suffer no longer, be-
cause this great remedy can cure them
all. 1t is cure for the whole world of
stomach weakness and indigestion. The
cure begins with the first dose. The
relief il brings is marvellous and SUI
prising. 1t makes no failure never dis
appoints. No matter how long YOU
have suffered, your cure is certain un-
der the use of this great health-giving
force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold
by A. b. RAINS, druggist, Columbia
Tenn. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
A New Pair
Of Pants

with that old coat and vest
which are yet too good to throw
away would make the whole
look almost like a new suit.
An extra pair of Brooches is
a good thing to have around
the house, for breeches need
rest as well as man; and then
do you ever think what if the
pair in use should get lost or
stolen? No need to run such
risk when
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

ALGER is a veritable Jonah to the
Republican party. But if Captain
Hanna and Mate Mckinley cast
him overheard, what friendly whale,
with stomach strong enough, will
give him passage safe to shore?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

The War Department has decided
to withdraw all the volunteers from
Cuba, leaving an occupation army
of $1,000 regulars. 1t is hoped to
have them all at home by May l, in
advance of the rainy season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

THE Senate committee reports
that Mark Hanna didn't buy his
seat. Wonder if Mark bought the
Senate committee?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

M. L. HAYWOOD, Republican, was
Wednesday elected by the Nebraska
Legislature to succeed United States
Senator w. V. Allen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
Notice..

DIR. r. B. Rune has permanently
located at No. los Cemetery Avenue
to practice his profession. Will
attend all calls day or night. Bell
telephone No. 20. 3102t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
SZ.UU Will buy a $500 pair

at our store. We have cheap
er pants than $500, but you
must not expect to get a good
pair for less. We never tire
of talking about pants, because
we cannot afford to pack up
the 18th of next month so many
heavy winter pants. We will
ingly lose some money rather
than do this. We still have
something over three hundred
pairs left. Come In and get a
pair and save money.
Truthfully yours,
A. J. (GOv.) NICHOLS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

THE memorable War Congress
finished its labors last Saturday and
passed into the realm of memory.
After the turmoil of busy session,
it sleepeth the sweet sleep of death.
1t sleereth, but it has made record
of deeds and misdeeds that will
keep green its memory for genera
tions to come. Dominated by Re-
publicans, whatever of glory there is
to be gotten out of it must fall to
their share; and whatever of odium,
is theirs as we'll. This Congress
has spent more of the peoples mon
ey, done less that was good and
more that was harmful, than any
Congress in the history of the Ma
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

THE people want the right of local
self government. Let the Legisla-
ture by all means pass a local option
law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
Buggies! BuggieS!

We have the newest styles of me-
dunn and high grades. Prices to
suit the customer. See
II SATTERFIELD & DODsON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

The curative properties, strength and
effect Of DIR. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medi-
cine are always the same. 1t cannot be
equaled. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

fOr Coughs and Group
Take AlcOrn's Cough Syrup.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

GarwoOd'S SarsapariIla-for the blood
guaranteed C cure, ABRAMS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
For Sale Chem.

One good secondhand surrey.
1t JNo. n. HUNTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

For Loss OF Appetite
Take Alcorn's Celery and Kola Com
pound. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
THURSDAY MORNING.

When Court convened Thursday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

A. ]. (GOv.) NICHOLS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30
Sibirifde Bauernftenken.
.8un

8on s 6eobor9er mann2an9e
Nun brauft aud oas 9dmpfroB ourh
bic tBtiten gbenen uRo langen 9ebirgs@
tEdler beg unenolifen Gi6iriens. unO
binnen Surgeon pirO iih Der S4ienenz
ring BON ural bis gu ben 8eitaoen 0es
8roBen S3eans O~oqftGnoig gei4lofen
6uben. S6pn felt einigen SaAren itro>
men freipiui9 SauIenbe uno Qbertuuz
Ienbe na9 benz p2anOe Der 86rdnen uno
Der Seuf3er", mo in bielen StGoten
Qlei6fum ii6er Ra9t 9otel8 unb 8a3dre
in peteuropGii4em Stile entiteben. Iuh
an ben Ttrobbeoedten iibiriI4en 8au:rns
tnetpen ront Der 9ur6gdngseil3ug Moss
fau z5I6eliubingfzSom boriiber. %
oiefe 8duernf4enten fppbl inter ioiGen
8erbGltniFen NOD LANCE i6ren uriPriinas
Ii6en, eigendrtigen @Aaratter tragen
nerDen?
Sine Horrible 8auerni4enfe bat
Ni9ts gemein nit ben 9erbergen %unIerer
6unbperter ober nit ben bduerli4sn
@irt6sbduIern, bic ii9 in ba1 0erf4ies
benften @egenben 0eutI6IanDs uno
Seferrei65 10 IeiOli4 p%rdientiren. Man
ftn6et in ben fibirii4en 8auernI4enttn
feline ltnterfunft, benn tper in Si6irien
uuf benz 2unbe gu iiberna4ten ge3pun9en
1T, f6lGFt gegen cine gertnge 8ergittung
i'm Setm zines better geiteqten 8auern.
Qm SFenIter Der iibiriI9en 8auerni9ente
ftebt audi i'm Sommer feline Blume. Der
Sat, Der bier boripri9t, er6Glt aud gez
qer bic bette 8e8ubIung feinen SmbiB,
fem @la8 S6ee, feinen Guffee, fonoern
q i Sanaps. S6naps piro in ben
T6ltif6en Bduerni9enten DDn 5rii6 big
abenbs aqein b~ertauft. Nusf9liebIid
S6ndps trtnfen bieD2dnner, Die imSpmz
mer f6on in Der Oierten Worgenftunbs,
bebpr lie CUR 5elDarbeit ge6en, in Der
| &neibe erf6einen, Shnaps trinfen Die
Mdnner, 5ruuen Uno &iaoer an ben lam
cen D~interabenoen in benielben QotuIen,
bic uuerDings an Den Do6entagen fpGtss
items I'm 10 l1br gsI9Iofen fein miifen.
Die f6irif6en 8uuerRtneipen iinb in Der
| Sauptia6e I4ulb ouran, OaB Sibirier
nod 6eute Sibirien lit. odB Die 8auern
aum qroBen She'll 8runten6OIOe unb
SuuGen3er Tinb, unb oaB 6ie3a1l oer8er=
BREEDER in ienem fernen Qanbe nod e;as
10 aepaltige 1T. S4on bic 4on8eifiOnis
rung Der @6ente 1T Die uria4e 8a6lre!=
der S~rinfgeluge. penn Der 8rapnttDein>
ausIdanf it tnSibirien borldufig, einiac
peitli6e @oupernements aussenommsT,
nod ni6t StaatsmonopOl. Diq irqeno
Senanb in eiuem iibirii6sn SorFe eire
S6ente erri9ten, 10 beruft er 3uua6ft
cine 8auernperiammlung elm, traftirt biz
Bauern nit gepaltigen Mengen S9napz
un6 aie6t bdnm Sebem nod einigs 5las
i9sn nit nab 9aule. 4n9ebIi4 pQleH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30
Sbt RnR.
Bon &. 8iGmur

QaS id 5eopigs 8etanntI4aft mu6e
te, mar i6 cine impoIante 8erionlt9tett
DON neun sSa6ren, pGbrenO tie taum ites
ben Sabre 3G6lte. Wie beutlla ents
iinne i'd mid nod jenes eriten 8egegs
mems uno be8 I9nar3getleioeten fletnen
M6b6ens, Das ii4 idi4tern an ietnsn
0afer, einen groBen, melqn4oltid
blidenDen 9errr, Id mtegte. sic i4ter
iebr aart fir ibr Glitter, uno in i5rem
bldfTen 8eiat9en fielen nur Die gro
Ben, berrlt6en 2(ugen auF, 3pei intel
iioente, fpre6enoe Qugen, oeren uner=
oriinbli8e 3iefe etpu5 ieltiam GrgreI'
fenbes bate.
DIS fte un8 bamals berlufer, bate
i6 qefragt, parum iie Elm 10 btitereS
Rlei0 triige, unO our &ntmort erholten
lie bate feline M}utter meBr uno tru8t
Srauer I'm bieieIbe.
n9u8 urme &inb", bate gtuttel
oonn gum Batter geGuBert, es bat teiner
anbereu G4uB unb S4irm auf Del
Welt ais DieIen gr0Ben Rarren, ietner
9atsr. Der 9immel Derbtte, oaB e.
ti6 ppQenbs ruinirt."
grit bel ipGter puroe e5 mir tlar
bah bie{er Rarr, ibr Batter, Elm 8elebr:
ter mar, Der, nur Der Difeni4aft L.
benb, Die muterieQen2
oen u6tlps iiberfab, boB er, IN elmer
Delt unm6gIi9er Gbimdreu Derloren
nibt 6eba9te, baB bic mebr ooer mtnoel
oliidli6en Experiments, nit oenen e
ii6 beI9Gftigte, feline petuniqre GTtitenj
ernItti4 9efGbroeten.
9ieIem Ell ten 8eiu4e pdren dnoer'
oefolat, unb iebr bdlo mar ou8 81.
3pii6en 6ebpig unb mir gebrp4en
8a iie auf an meme 9bantaIieu Elm
Qing unb ii9 Bel unIern Spleen mil
nit nabe3u ItIaOiIder PafiDttdt untera
prbnete, 10 fparen mir balb bic better
Sreunbe. Sd mar itpI5 auf ibre I'm.
teroronungp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30
Qei8te Qb6tIfe

miet6sluItigsr 9arcon: pG6er bag
8abp miro MID bod ni6t in Der 4rbejt
ft0ren?"
germiet6erin: ySn no - tpenn od3
Az f6reien anfGngt ieBt Ii4 metne Sod
ter INNER glei4 ans &IQOter uno
irielt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30
0euer 8eruf.

Sin urmer ReifenDer bittet I'm Elm.
feline unterItiiBuug!"
ngl6er bDren sic mai. sic betteln
run bod i6on Elm 4aI6ss Sa4r bier i'm
Srt!"
Stun ia - i4 bin bait n Staotreiz
fcnDer gerpproen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30
Gin 81 DruIer.

ue6riqens RameraO baben ii4 ia
Oerlobt; ME is Osnn 5bre 8ruut bibi@,
nett, tpas?"
nNeiB MD, mir gefdnt ie MIDI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30

.8peifeG6uftes 8Ompltment.
o.: . bite, es pdre eigentIi4 meme
9FEiht oepeIen, sic 3uerit gu griiBen."
g.: Did, oas tbut ni4ts, penn sic
aud ni4ts finO, 10 ftnO sic bod dlte'
dlg th."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30
9antb

@ertraufer: nSie tOnuten Dir alIo
ben 9ie6ftabl ni6t naGDeiien? Dus
ptaH 9u nun nit benz ~geitobIeneR 9eIoe
mubsn?"
6ptB6u6e: .8as perbe i'd auf bas
Dobl 6es 8eridts6ofes Dsrtrinten, Der
mid frsigeiPrOaen bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30

q , "" ~ = y !"
lieutenant: gDu8 rpiroen Sic tbun,
nenn sic beim PulOermugu3in Bpiten
re6en nIroen uno es fI6ge in bic SUITE"
Solout: SD piirbe es Iofort benz
Wa9tommanoauten meIben!-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
FINAL TEST or THE HOLLAND.
INVENTOR AND CREW OF THE SUBMARINE BOAT
Confident or SUCCESS TO-DAY

INVENTOR AND CREW OF THE SUBMARINE BOAT
Confident or SUCCESS TO-DAY
Greenpori Long Island. NOV 5-Evcryth.rs Is IN
readiness AZ Now-SuN0ik for the Trial ~ fhe sub
marine boat Holland tomorrow. The Holland has
been doing excellent work ana t would seem a.
most impossible that tomorrow trial should be a
failure The boat has been tried under almost al
kinds % conditions aad those who have had the
handling q her are confident thai The progsamme
Will be carried our tho letter and that anything
else the naval officers may ak as an additional test
VIII bo performed They say thar the only mishap
they had this fau when there was an escape 4 gas
and an on board We're mad" unconscious. was an
accident not likely 20 happen again. and that Il
was rs nothing as compared with accidents % the
boilers Of boats % ordinary build
John f. Holland ;he inventor u rho craft ar
rived here tonight on a special train. lie lad nth
him as guests Isaac r. Rice Captain John Love.
I : X g. T. Cree,y q Washington and I. b.
Frost The Naval Board has NOT yet arrived L Is
said 20 be- In New-Y0rk and Boston tonight its
members having yet nor come together. lhey
VIII reach New-Ioraon ir the early morning. and
then cross 20 this place From hsre they VIII De
taken % the boat and their orders awaited
Mr. Holland said tonight that he believed his
boat was l0r per cent better now than q year ago.
and that practice had suggested many things that
had not been f0reseen In tho planning. When she
WIS examined ny the Government 50 ~" time OF
from the builder without the advantages ana m
prOvemen's resulting from experience. BESIDES
this the men handling her now understand mel.
A. first they had some trouble IN aecpstoming
thought no more Of diving under The surface tnan
OF sending the boat along on top oi the waves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
LADY OF THE DAFFODILS.
MRS. wANDEsFORDE KERsEY. OF CALL
FORNIA. AND HER BEAUTI-
FI-L FLOWERS.
A FRINcELV INCOME DERIVED FROM A UNIQUE
Mox0PoLY-scIENTIFIc STUDY OF BULBS

y
Mrs Ivy Wandesforde Kerscy. ~ Hagvards.
Cal &c better known as 'the Lady ~ fle Dlff1-
dis " because she grows these beautiful flowers
bv the ton Every spring ne hills ~ her beautiful
country home lo0knF down on San Francisco
BAY arc one gorgeous. waving mass - radiant
daroaNs she derives % princely income from th.s
unique monopoly
III The early years q her lie MIS- kersey
achieved success 3D. music ana painting lnt.. fam
ny cares necosstated ii domestic l.o. DO Tie
cultivation Of the danodn therefore. she brings "a
thoroughly artistic temperament
Mrs Kersey has made a scientific study OF bulbs.
connn.ng herself 10 ole branch and her eight
years' experience has resulted in TIE prod l.tioa
0. the finest danodiis IN this country She S. an
authority When she began 20 gro" danoiiis they
were practically Il novelty u California. a11 he-
came OK cedinely popular. Dano1ns are now fae
rage Her plants bloom fully month before those
- other florists and the prices are i1 conss-
so8,. as G4Nolls ot ON Inferior quality .cllr
10 food the market. she turns hef attention Cd
iIrr special pride is the Ardrish lr'.a Nna.
which has made her famous ~.r '..'i .'". fI
varieties 90 the darolA FANNY. l-' 'iN'.' ii.l
tfe nare.sIs the dahAa anl me- Hls
.,r.'f llInes aye expected in th" near future Ih'
INV work s. done hy gardener under bog p'r-
sol one s.rscns ic on q hillside sloplur 20 fhe west
az. ',,,-i. r..lsfir. good Ira mage and tlr vlfru
WI" ,t situation they are j. lliarly adapted f'
III, N. 49,. lection Of bulbs Mr. k'r-'' TRUSTS p,
w. one She knows them 80 sign. t'i
.I,it.r ~ pear trees. when s1Ii'i -"'
0.. ci,.rc The D"ccs-arN fi.'t '' f't' til
d.. D.. ~ the northern cnirI -a"' IS. ~
deal bulb producing country ~ th' state ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

WOMEN OF CHICAGO CALL A MEETING TO Or
CAME IT
Chicago Nov women Of Chicago have started
a movement toward a systematic EFFORT 20 show In
some substantial way - Generals FitzhGsh Lee
anI Joseph Wheeler the appreciation by the Ameri-
can people If their bravery and patriotism IN the
recent war WITH Spain To this end meeting Of
those Interested has been called f0r next Tuesday
afternoon at the Chicago Beach Hotel The idea
j. o. more firmly unite fte people ~ al sections or
tn country through tles' t"o great commanders.
Nlesdam,s u kinl,y Grant. Garfield. Cleveland,
Fuller Armor " Loan Aef0r. Vanderbilt ard
others Will bee asked 20 acf AZ general committee
10 carry out the movement in such ii manner
fh.r rlaN Lferu nrn.nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.
<%N ~
GA1r
~
@I%,

NHEKE TO 90 IO-DAl.
AM, meeting o., CTo tie club rooms 10. "a West
D->-.--1re an1-tVe1-. -s.xth-st. go : r.. Fec
:-7 e.. installation = of,icers AID annual reports
=. Minerva Cls Will NEE, a; the Ho,e Majestic. Sew
e-;y-se- r'-st and Central Park West. ? n
Hsr-'a- rn.atsy literary meeting q TIE Professional
uo-a.'s League at 30 1903 H--atvar. ?.
s--ss VIZ hold social meeting ire w-i'rs-Astoria
stts-aee a-e Th.-'v-t .rth-s;.. 6. clock Marian
Leland VII 7eaa chapter from J. a. Ba7F'es a
Window Ia -a-etrs"
s.,-4 weekly Racing IN To course Or Readings from
zen Refresertat.ee EnF.ish Poets" given by the
Ai4run Literature Class q Normal College n The
c.sge library. Tark-ave. ard Sixty eishta-st.. :
2.
IRE Goot Citizenship I<asvs % Flushing Long Island.
VII meet today tc-na-rrow te,rg Elec-.on Day
-1e Young wcmen's Christian ASS aron VII h1it rs
monthly meeting al s. I-as- F.f.eerh-s; y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
CONTRIBUTIONS PrcrrvrD

The following contributions wero received satur-
Gay; Embroidery silk and silk pieces without the
name oi the contributor. straw garden hat
Unnamed With pink camhric. from y T. p : Japa-
nese workhoX ribbons neediehook beautiful picture
Carls slate. fWo scraph00ks a pretty basket
PATCHWORK pieces dolls dresses worsteds fan ana
d F'Net pock.tbook from Mrs q T. smith. read
ing from Sue T Wehr music shells Two books ana
Il ooA ~ notions from Miss Komorniski: poem
..ln NJ Lyon and r0Ner seeds from a Friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
~, ulRSH1LL SHON7Z ~ NFL4h.

~ american Young Peoples Christian I'in-
% .er,"co rn.op Is TO be- IN 'his c'' ,'''n >'.. IN
mr. 10 until November u Inclusive She VII ,i'a1
o., .,,sral churches among which age ..'
.l,.,an Temple. ihe Rroad"4y Ia'ri''' anna
ItI church. BroYk.}t .4 .o....,
MN rl.e os,t1. o. tie orfaniza'.oa u oro ,ai
VINO. 30 .csiret The licensed SAID ons ih'
ioM l6 80 nnoeaIs 20 seven million y'4Ns i''i''
ali over the land % ne+D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

a rumor Goats around every at,le Uhle.' SAID
p clubwoman recently. that Mrs William Gerry
Slade is candidate for president n -he National
Society OF New-Engand Women. and il is perfectly
absurd Mrs slsde j. ~ TIE Board Of ManaFers
Of Tie. society until March !. 1901 and - that
par.ty cannot be "a candidate for the presidency.
As 20 her trying secure her Own recollection. she
never in her life asked any 20 vote for her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

Mrs Nellie T. e. Furman president - BROOKLYN
r : Branch ~. reports having SEPT reading
natter 20 the soldiers and sailors at Manila TO
Miss ida phr Newark y. T.. T. b Mitchell North
Carolina. and the Rev George No-thoroft Ba-
hlule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
ONCE A MONTH GLIB DINNER.
OFFICERS OF NEWS COMPANIES ENTERTAINED
by WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAMS

by WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAMS
Orange. y j.. Nov. 3 Especial. William Henry
Williams general manager ~ the Union News
Company. gave dinner % t""nty-one covers AZ
his home IN Essex-ave Yesterday for the once
Month club composed Of the leading officers OF
the Union and American News companies The
name Il the club WAS changed % me Loving Cup
club
The guests were Frederick Johnson. treasurer OF
the American News COMPANY Charles Wilmer. us
secretary. Patrick Farrely. general manager; Jo-
seph Marsh. assistant general manager n VI VIII
Jams assistant manager - the Union News CON-
pany. Daniel y Haisted president q tho Ne"-
York National Exchange Bank and Charles Far
reilly. stephen Farrely Blood j. Fuller. q. g.
Williams Charles Smithcrs. Frederick Morris. ana
Nessrs Richards Bowen and Seed. directors Q!
the companies. and the Roy Charles L. Pafcee' OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
AT F. p. MEYROwITZ's 40. io4 EAST TWEEN
TY-THIRD-ST

One would hardly suppose that there could be
much thot was new IN the Inc q optical and pho
tographic apparatus FOR general use yet Mr.
Meyrowitz has some positive novelties In MS inter
estns stock First Of these IS an opera glass
constructed especially for evadng the tall hat"
difficulty. II is made hy Carl Zeiss IS neat com
pact yet powerful ass hcid glass. and by a
swivel Arrangement can DO heirltoued or lowered
Another point in its construction is that the focus
~ each lens can he changed separately 10 suit
Inequalities IN tho eyes
sun another novelty is a vest pocket opera glass.
with file ar rrOmatc lenses which DE folded
fatty as q p0ckett00k To ought 10 appeal 20 every
man and is worth making note o. in view OF the
approach ~ the Christmas gin season
Tho .orenett's are in most tasteful and varied
assortment some are mounted ir gLl metal with
pearls. others ln gold French gilt IRE gilt. antique
h'4Fr+ 49, s'4- -Ai.l ans mas H't"trHtl'n Is
barometer and tt.rforr There are also crystal
balls for hypnotic purposes that. strange AS Il may
seem aye sold extensively
There s. great reduction n he price of kodaks
lover