davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26
FOR SOLID COMFORT

there's nothing excelling subStan-
tial iron bed. They're easy to
handle, move about and clean, and
the house Wife's lahofs are lesseaed
in the care. We're showing an as
sortment of these rest-producers in
every Size--seHe enamelIed, some
painted, and have priced them
wheKs fat pnsse is unnecessary to
possess one,
Oar newest styles are very pleas
Ing; IN Black EnameIled Iron and
Brass Beds, White Enanelled Iron
and Brass Beds, Green Ei1amelled
Iron, and Brass Beds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26
FOREIGN TERRITORY.

The adjourned February meeting of
the Worcester Society OF Antiquity will
be held in Salisbury Hall on Tuesday
evening. Hon Frank p Goulding will
speak upon phases Of constitutional ex-
pansion, speaking of the right of the
United States to acquire and govern
foreign territory. No postponement
on account of weather.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26

the amount of the bill in clothing from
the Ware-Pratt Company.
Bigelow & Longley appeared as plain
tfffs against George w. watkins. The
suit was an ACTION OF contract to recov-
er a bill of $s4 for clothing. The de-
PENDANT claimed that the bill IN ques-
ton was contracted by his son, who has
since died. He claimed that the cloth
iers had been told not to allow any one
to charge goods to his account.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26
A PLAY AND DANCING.

The y. S. Grant Associates, Knights
Of Malta, are making preparations for
an elaborate entertainment to be given
in horticultural Hall, Thursday even
ing, March 2. A play will be given by
pupils of Mrs. Bowen's School of E,du-
cation and Delsarte. General dancing
will follow
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26
DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAMS.

Mrs. Mary J. Williams. wife Of ClaS,
H. Williams, died at her home 1a8
Pleasant street, at ] o'clock YESTERDAY
morning of heart failure. Mrs Williams
has been sick for over a year and two
weeks ago had an anIputatIon Of her
right arm performed. She gradually
failed, and finally sank yesterday, her
death being due TO the operation.
She was born In HOpktnton In 1899,
and was married TO Mr.. Williams IN
1853. She is survived by a daughter.
Miss Carrie A. Williams, a son, Edgar
A. williams o. sister, Mrs. Morse, VINO
resides in Philadelphia and a brother.
John c. Aiken, who lives at the old
home IN HopSinton.
over a year ago an abscess formed in
a finger on her right hand, and since
that time Mrs Williams has been IN
failing heath
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26
EARLY SPRING MILLINERY.

The very choicest effects in the mil
linery line are generally the early i'm
portations the best goods for this sea-
son are now in the market, and early
purchasers are the best attended to.
The advertisements Of early millinery
by the John G. Machines Company, To-
Gated opposite the City Hall, will be
read with interest by intending pur-
chasers Of fine millinery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26
NOT ALL TALk

(TTroln tho Yonkeys Statesman)
Yeast--''Do you believe married peo-
pie always quarrel|' t.
Crimsonbeak-'No; sometimes they
fight 1856.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Il. Lundberg, &c, and Thyra
Il. Fink, o.
Isaac Richford, 80, and Malvina
(Gaucher) Emo. So.
Erik Hogbakka, a. and Anna Mani
ka ,29
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26
We Have Another AID. on Page 3.

proper method Is adopted and the SOL
diers believe that they can erect mon
ument In few short weeks.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26

Good clean washing at the Morse
laundry.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26

Capt J. r. Gresham has accepted the
invitation to act as judge at the COM
petitive drill between the cadets of Ply
mouth and Grace churches, which will
nccur March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

"es 70 take the party 70 Vermont, They strung
REQ. white and blue bunting ali over the big
she where u would not Interfere with Its
.chnery, and they stuck picture Of tic Admiral
The Empire State Express went on, on time at
~ ana tire minutes later the Dewey special
etaTte1 crowd ~ employees had gathered about
me train and many people came in 10 see the
s.hI' The Admiral stood the rear platform
ana bowed and smiled while he was saluted WI
I 13r2cdoes which had been placed on the track.
..ere were seventeen torpedoes. and they fred
Inc, train passed Mot, Haven again at s42
oclock mere was crowd there 20 see the train.
thonSh u was not known by mary 1T what tine
ar, spfCiai would 80 through Many schoolboys
nittI 'ilol+Sirls stood the platform The train
whzzed 10y with such speed that Il was Impossible
cheered.. W ' ''" e''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
PASSING THROUGH THE CITY.
THE ADMIRAL CHEEKED AT THE GRAND
CENTRAL AND SALUTFD WITH
TORPEpOT.S.

Admiral Dewey passed through this city carly yes
feriay morning lie here only short Tine ana
with his party started FOR Montpelier his home al
s22 o'clock from tho Grand Central Station. Dr.
W Seward Webb and Governor Smith OF Vermont
left this city Monday in a private car 20 bring
Admiral Dewey TO this city and then through Il"
his homo iu Vermont The special train reached
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad station In Jersey city
about 6 O'Clock yesterday morning u consist d
If the locomotive. Or. Wehbs private car. Elsmere
W X Vanderbts private car 10 ~ the Nicoroy
another Of Dr. Webbs cars and buffet smoker.
The train was run float and taken TO West
sixty Fiftn-st., and thence switched 10 the New
York Central tracks. from which & was sent o.
Splvten Duyvil !: was then switched again 90
me downtown tracks OF the Central and run 10 tho
Grand Contra Station. 1t arrived there at Z
O'Clock
Admiral Dewey did not leave the train during
the stay IN the station. Breakfast was ecten oA
board after the start and when The other party
had Joined the Admiral The party which lefi the
station was made up Of the Admiral Dr. Webb
George g. Dewey. Governor Smith Lieutenants
Caldwell and Brumhy : K. Galway. president OF
the Ncw-YoIk Central. and vs. Clements president
OF the Rutland Railroad
Admiral Dewey remained IN the observation room
IN the rear OF the Esmere, which was The last
car OF the train Consequently the Admiral was
near the station platform and within easy reach
If the crowd
There was a crowd Of about five hundred
traiumen. yardmen. fremcn. engineers hrakein"n
baggagemen and others. including some boys ana
girls. AS well as passengers. gathered as near the
csr a. possible and they cheered the Admiral
again and again Admiral Dewey stepped out on
the platform and took OF his hat several times 20
the neople smiling graciously. Then he went back
aeain and taxed 20 friends but be came out
number OF times IN response TO the peoples cries
for him
There were some few visitors TO see the Admiral.
hat mona Of any prominence. Those who chilled
were old friends The Admiral chatte1 pleasantly
with them az the Empire State hhPItss when
vas 10 nrecede the special. VAS MAKING np l'as-
sansers FOR the express and other trains .ns out
about that time walked over TO see the admiral
and give MIN cheer 80 r r a.,
" 0MacOueen. the engineer. ana l. Jcssup the
nreman had gayly decorated the locomotive when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,,esrrpD,y.s RECORD AND TO-DAY FORECAST
WasA!agion Oct lo-Tfe weather is CLOUDY a"a scat
,~rel tasa. Aa, occurred 20 ne Mississippi ana H."
O.1o valleys. nc -ppe. .ANe i's' 70 anu '''7 "''
,...re..e-n States Light rnins have ass occurred
o. M ~r.h Pacific coast districts. and sno" j. rep ftrl
A ,ea,eratlrs 10 3srees below ifee1ins ~ ne ir.'n
-. ,ts.,.rr 4 mana The femIffhiure Is ABOVE
av-rgge east ~ the Mlsslsslppl. except
'- fe- immediate Atlantic and Gun casts, ana
a..,sy- generally Vet = tie Mssts4iN
-.t-r (. n.sh ne Atlantic '.est STATE ana is
~ ne middle and southern plateau 1871 .'s W.
l ,.,..r axes During Wednesday tA- t..'. ana ''..
'' ,+.r -. western lIrts x re Ataiuc co-s
a.'A N'" .,--nI - me Atlantic g. tst during
..-,ay fIgat and 4hlisiai+ showers W. ei.'.
-.s 10, 49,. MISSISSIPPI on. ohio valleys. ana 10
10 mode ana northern E.O ~ VI ,lnia4n I"t.'i, '7
he '.e' 10, A.. M. winds vll BE- iignt 70 fresh am
r,.sf.. ff.m a sDufher.} direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

Foreign for the week ending October - isa
VII. e,ese r v,1is y, .. one hour earlier than
closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
,I Ear5pe p.f .Germaalc via Queenstown;
1870 aF sseT 4fse, per sos,b%s 7ss5H"1'A
TIL RSoAY-At n m for Europe. per 'coinm-
,a no IA F1aacs an" su1@tsa Italy
Spain Portugal TurKey. Egypt ara Br.sn inaa PER
4 Europe nas, e directed per Ia Champagne >
.I-mnril 9ia Que snstown 4, a. m. FOR Neither
lands direct. Per Stastentai1 VIA X ,teriam .r'
m f1r raiy per : 4. Ems Via naples letters must
,ni i, sr-.i per cry' Of Rome de,isr, must +.
norway direct per Hekla det'ers must be directed
'r Mas Gi1e ''e' 5r .r% 'Ss .a
sr, lv Addressed Printed Ma't~r et. ~ ''hsr iaf's
yyei.e...vs German s,einers N Thursi.ys and
, ta'' Tn,.i Ma.srr e's sr al Countries VIII
Trey are advertised 20 carry mail ...,.
Mail. ramsi 1ho,e sri.'1nai supplementary mails
are opened on The piers or he ,e,,,e .r,l
ni,sin TN Minutes q hour 2 s'''Hs = s'e'mer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. NE'r
INDIES. ETC
wpDNEsDAY-At $50 a m s.r Jamaica per .' eamsr
from Phiiadepha at $50 a. snTfiemen,sry ID -
sou n Pa as Ports per Iqanae coea deter.
f5 G4ssr.a na5. b. , ted Ter ..5 fs"a.' VIA
San uian AZ II a. m flr RIO Jaaeiro AMI santos per
p. A eaun a9',.F' aa be- lr,,ei S5r A.u
5 leo "a 8, '; c4o. St rSm, a. t.~s.a
sal wnd~art Islands p. For, .' e.
t ter. II b '' ireasa per- ron'atc..,.
70, reF2 Rc va, va s ssi 'a'9 M,.s per 4.
1ag'} e' ,c ' Fl, ' Hl '.' a.c Samp.. y6
'a IT, Ta'i rsr al ., ass-5 aa-, are-ei re-
rliJRsbAY 20; Mar.qu. saa Ga9a,l2aD-
p.tfsrs n.l-r DO dire tei per 'o"msrty ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
4 6. rAyDERBHTs HOMECOMING

Aifre4 Gn,nre Vanderbilt Is expected 10 reach
this cit, next saturday He Is travelling eastn ard
IN a private car attached 20 the Overland Limited
or the Union Pacific Railroad In the mean time
,..,,,..r- AL. being made 20 receive HIM. ana
IN IT,. w.. ~ 81. " Tie family Wil be- IN the cts
Scb.n h. ecj. here a council VIII be held az ne
~ ma If Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and the Will
,,l be-. Rad again for MS benefit only TIE family
rd Inc attorneys will De" present. u VII men D."
9oc,4os v.ren re will will Doc offered tor PROBATE.
~ T. .N.,.,cl that fhe document VIII he made
public next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
Special \ oiites.
Tribune Terms 10 NnIl Subscribers.

DAILY with sunds,l 81 per month adirs" ehanssa
o'i.r lesr.. g. 20 ~ three n's. 80 tor HH
months $40 year -
DAILY iv..f.nt sunday. month. address
changed .f' de-rei s. ,'r three months " 'or
-rlrfhs 3. o. year
SUNDAY ~VrrfNr f-.;arrfs',, 81 '1r sit ronthsi
81 Asf-,~- -fsug~f ff'er - desired
WEEKLY TNfktNF sref Wsdrofiafs. 81 yeH,
- foreign counties o.osr, Mexico and Canada 200
yea inf'lfrc Dv'rs frs -
SrNi WFFtI.Y ~Ifvf'N 's-ret Tues'sy. snf FRI
Jaws e. yesr. e - ~ 70 1'f' Fverv Tre'dsv .
sorry VITA Spain Every Fri-ay. ar mus
f.a''f suifeuer' T. freirn r.unfres 'Noe1' ne''o'
49, Car'ea Including extra r'.fsre 81 ~ year
rRiHI Ne AfMASAC for 1890. p cent? copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

the recent Pan-Presbyterian Conference assembled
at Washington delivered an address at the Theo-
logical Seminary this morning on The Present
ga erdota Movement IN England"
The object ~ the lecture vas 10 show that the
Episcopal Church Of ENGLAND Is rapidly changing
IN character and approaching the Roman CathoAc
Lhuroh IN more WINS i.ln one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
EDITOR or RELIGIOUS PAPER RESIGNS.

g Louis. Oct. io-At the annual meeting OF he
s'ockh1 elders of the Christian Publishing company
The Rev Dr. James Harvey Garrison. editor-n-
chief - The Christian EVANGELIST presented MS
resignation This action on his part taken OWING
20 tfo f-.t That to.kaodeis 81 III paper gi1 not
approx" of his editorial Management 10 mat ne
permitted ccmmunications 20 appear in thr paper
.oa'ain!rg fie sentiment or con .ns.0rs - ne
hirher cr.firi ms Of TIE Bible Dr. Garrison has
been Editor = The Christian Evangelist' and OF
Tho paper which preceded f. Tor more than thirty
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

r.r Nev-Ene.and ,air 'oi4y showers Thursday light
20 fresh s1linrl.y wins
For Eastern Neo-Y 1rs ta.r to-day showers to day ana
Tparslay light go fresh sa-'rerF Si.,s r-.~,,.,,s
I.ut.f.a. Eastern 4ri4i-fl "a
~ wa. ,.l ~. au4r. Increasing ciou inrsa il-1aF
.t.rs-. yri arl THURSDAY. Aght 10 fresh soHu@'Y
WluIs - , Ut, r.raii,a Increasing
'',-r.s 4sv .,ifn ~. 90 western is'it.'hs'
si,qers rlur.lay with ight o. fresh soui..,y
~, ve-f..u p-an-piiar.a ard Western Ne" J. - ''.
t ...,.rn showers and cooler 90 western P,i,- A''
gi lr.iay gain. fresh ~ br-h ~'ltheasief4y VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

TIE North CarouHh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "
.t,o, q des,ened 10 exclude the negroes from the
"Ni'" y IN, 81 ,,.es ,ron next All
suffrage and whlch wiz W. - -, , -.
gus, follows almost literally the INES "i ,e o''9
..-a amendments There IS the usual educaNoi'l
..,re.a-,or which does away with the bulk OF me
,a,1 700 and considerable percentage Of the
"'h'N ~ . ..,a however by this sec
white The latter Is saved. i""''0'' "' ''''
ton.
40. o, Ian ls6- or az
NO maze g,nH.re,n entitled 70 vote under the
any time prior me- - r-9sta5 states wherein be
laws Of any state Ut iN' ..,i,... ~ ans, such
then resided. ana 10 ii,ea, az -. -, r,,efar and
person. snail he denied IRE t, reaeon NJ his
vote at any et,to" ~, ~ eaucaflonai Qualifications
failure 10 possess ~" tbts ,,rtica. provided he
prescribed IN section OF .IS go ,yi-b the terms
shall have resi.isIvu. u" ror,be~ lgs
,,, ,,.os - North Caro-
That even the Nei-.'..'' 49,, ,.ero n mower
Ina. where the 'Ni'e''' - 49,. disfrao
: recent ana "''S'''' ,4..o-, le.,o~ %
chl-ement is shown nv '''' r,,f,.o,
Q l. Harris. former secretary OF the l'eP-"' q"
-. ~o,,,cl.tae. Il believe" says MI Harris
'taat me f,ect,ve believe. IN 1902 The
l"''N. - ~, h,-lly 10 able TO do anything
Kepuo"''"' w.. -. ,ao4 but In 1915 would not
'A'' yen 1901 ~ our marty won because the
oe Al az ,,h ,ha r.aro vote practically emi-
"h''s VOL ,,.,4. ,rbsra are thousands Of Demo-
nate'' VIII "' s,, Marty NOT because ~ any
Gratis WIZ az " -,...,,,aa ri,. because Of the
,-'. P,rtn.i IAN vote. VIII say 10 ~" 80 IN.
-, - g. rad WON last year W "oD.N ~ -,
80 80 .,ar- laws 20 prevent fNr negroes AZ I'm
.,i,,,1 control ~ the county ana l""N 60, ~.
tahl.F ,1 oth.r words we would have nfd ,"
relegate the negroes 20 ne I -ar '.Tre Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

sons Of THE REVOLUTION. soNs or TIP AMnh,,
rcA RFVorfrlDN members - TIE society OF Coionai
Wars Of tie Founders and Patriots % the war o. isA
-, 10 I.,ai I<,an the order u the clncinnfu ,ns
Nu,arv ,)ri.r y Foreign Wars and OF ne fstrs Ciap
Americans A. tsna 90 The meeins a. tetnss,s r.. r.,
,V..f.v evening. Oct. ~. and express synyatny WIN
the citizens OF South African Republic IN thsr ss
Sc " Vfs's'' GEORGE w. VAN sIcI-EN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
.,orurR GIFT FR0u Mr.. CARNEGIE.

Wellington. oct lo-Andrew Carnegie has an
,,,.ed mar he will give another 800" toward the
o.,,,r and equipment OF library FOR " aAhirg-
- rnaking thc total amount 81 his gft 20 'ne city
{3jlr''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
IN NEW YORK CRY.


One cent per copy extra postage T. charged on tnS
DAILY AND SEMI WEEKLY 70 nall Subscribers 10
New city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

REMITrANCES should always - made P7stofhcs
money order. Express money .risr ~ dfGr IN Nev-
York CITY n cash Is sent by mai unrcgls,srst. The
Tribune VIII not he esplnsihe .or It, les.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

FOR ANT.LLF.RS N FUROPE.
DAILY '0is sunday 81 : month Atire" changed
sffen ..i
DAILY criiAauf surdaw N4. month. Address
changed ofiei desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

r,l.,.ne once o-, u. ! a. m-The weather yes''r
ay VA. ,s-tiv cloudy mild Inc ieihiet"'N'e ran.
-. "a ana 81 degrecs The afeTase - - os.as
o-."''' 90 -, mt ~ Monday ana IA degrees
NAT o. the oerrespondins d-' OF 'AA' year
Ths weather TO-DAY y Oe IAH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
THE PASSING THRONG.

Ex-senator J. C S Blackburn. Of Kentucky. who
Is making a staiwart aght for the election Of
G0ebei. the regular Democrats
BLACKBURN nominee for Governor. has been
AND IA the city for several days. He
GOEBEL waited here % 500 Senator James
K Jones. OF Arkansas. chairman
OF the Democratic National Committee. upon the
atter's return from Europe. and consult wiki him
about the situation. lie has now gone over 20
Washington. and VII 20 back 20 Kent scky 20 con-
TIur we ,snt MI black urn : i9dtcai tl'.lI
has been nominated to oppose Goehel and nSht
eis zee. mae h-alnst hlis vy mei.ners o. ms o",
party That for bitterness has seldom been seen
even In that Stat Of political feuds Mr. Bla n
cratc legislature will De returned to the SEM,
Ianks that the outlook for the success d m.
afAinst Goebe and the regular ticket. he SAID. -
breaking down rapidly II has spent is force ana
c5radsn assertion Mr Back5 51g admits that the
nght Is the hardest one he has ever seen. and that
az 49,, 'i9e1,i WI. sei HajorE o. -S,5ea Nv
Brown. IS simply a vehicle for certain Democrats
10 carry them INTO the Repuoican ranks, bIE" ,n
MI not. IN ny esumation Get NOR tn An . ,r
Goehel to defeat him Tho R~own people are work,
lDE marc but they cannot change enough woes 10
in speakinq Of the Nsttonai Outlook "'T6e sitGa-
ton be sad. is steadily FRIGHTENING for ths
the Rc9u5licans nay shift and nominate some
other candidate than MrKinicy want to see
hin, ncrntr,,.l Mil ,a "a, 10 defeated
I'M r,t n"'niha'ed' as MINK ne @" "s "'0''0'
There are always two sides 10 story" said
George T. Reid IN the Gilsey House. Yesterday
afternoon Mr. Reid is an Amer
THE lean bv b.rth but ne has spent
TRANSvAAL much time in South Africa being
SITUATION interested IN mines there and he
e on his way back there nov.
having visited bfs family. neor 81 Louis Il UNI
derstana thar the majority of the people here are
heartily in sympathy with President Kruger. and
rrnS rnat tnElanF Is siea Ing 'n ~.onf
ton. You SEQ. KRUGER IS a wary. shrewd patient
GA man ana knows a nt an9Ul dp-omhaJ' No,r
ne HISt CdHe mo poMfl ulr'r "' "a tbo ,,bole
Icy anu imp onu' I've C"''t1' y, 49, ,r',',sh
l,'ct' WIS a. poor az = -H.tt' M, a., ,b.ro
Hnl'r,an ana rrencm 'aP',ai naSS s,nd b,,ut I'D
Inc country mas neen H'Ne'oPrI anu D"' ., a..
t.''if .h'"e 'he county y .o-r'i5 b., f,o-~s
rns.sn "na I'D 1ofrisn cnllIa. nm rho cavern
want 10 dlsfranchse every one run '..r $50
mem 20 suil themselves ana s4s 5o.r ylthout
people snali pay. II Is as A"utn 49,, ,,,ar
ieiTeSc ,ion as vas IT" 'aSV ne" ,,,,,t he
AN er bn, - ,bfrc ~ r. WON'T ne As bad as some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11


r. Nicoil acting secretary Of the Citizens Com
mttee on Plan and Scope which VII rroo, ,o-
organization on Friday next at noon in the ST.
Paul building vosterda, -oco,,.,a ,o..a- 49,. -,
.a, ysS''Iuay received letters from me
lo"'"Ns ci'zens' who viii cooperate with the
,,,,,,a 49,, ,a, -. ~ ."e "o'N Out are
Jacob y a..,r u...-. ,,.-.
CIV Phelps Dodge Rotsrt n 0,,,Ss-,
W e schuvle- E EI,.,'"I - - HisseA
Mr. N,cou also -sco,,.od ,os,o~s... ,...o.. ,-o.,
,,tt,co. "''0 w." at o" me co'n-
rreaor L. Park. David r,.ro,.
C. G shayne ! r y - Ey1e '0'''
Ser S,e,ls a. Eewara lde. Theodofe = Gilman.
William r Haven,ever Ge.a,.T tteTr'rs
Frank r L.wrence. Thomas I. James
c55ao, nari1i seo,..o, men ,iaean il'd Dot
George s. Brewster Rober, A chesetrough
W i",f,o D l. NwaoG bert j. Il fne,
Edward Lyman snort Richard II Hunt,
Charles g. Beaman Howard Gould
Richard + Lolnsbery. Samuel Whuenouse
Fleder'e Bronson Henry Woodward saoHct,
Ke. Dr o. C. H'nshon. W II Parsons
rg,rers p ' I"tTs ""'er =. carter.
-'''1 d. ''""'
Among the many Interesting letters received by
Mr. Nicon was one from Thomas l. James presi-
cent ~ 'he Lincoln National Bank as follows.
In complying with the request contained in your
tnc intTodpcri9.y part Of your letter as one Of my
aIllriiss OF lanh' NAV ! believe me Dewey Arc9
pcrpetuate 10 future generations the memory u
The deeds II the American Navy heartily signify
my approval or me Plan 70 create fund toI sucn
aceerancc Of YOUR Cordial in1ifation 10 act as
member Of the Citizens Committee on Plan and
scope
Howard Gould wrote.
ro,o~r,-, 80 .,,~ ,o..o- ., oc,obo~ 4 osL,,, -
would be willing 10 act a. a member Of tie
Jrr'ar. tb Dev.ey Arch Stou,d saw ma, -
n.iu aff1-7 M ,-c9- Measure 20 act as am
h.a-tfi,. ~ favor of mixing tho arch permanent
HON 80 an oforr,nenf 70 The civ As well az A
llrs.ar. -tr,ir1cr ~ Tho ,oi,rc men ~ the con-
me 6.rorafion ~ ,ho great deeds Of Admiral
Dewel
Ihar4cs G. beanan sent WoId that ne neHeFed
the arch should be made permanent. ana "oud
be pleased 70 act as member OF committee 10
create fund ior sven a pN'pos''
The letter or me Kew IT. Ieois' - ho"S"'o"'
'ec.o, OF '"e ~"'''" % '"' 1'n''' "'0''' ~
follows
The Dewey Arch IS an ornament 20 the city and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

For a cold" in whatever shape + comes. take
Jayre's Expectorani II arrests FOYER. subducs
dangerous Inflammation and begins the cure -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
So SlNrEL SMITA ~ PRINCETON

Princeton. J oct l0-sr Samuel Smith. mem
Der Of the English Parliament and delegate "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

HAM T-rFORD-On October 10 ~ ,Ne Park Avenue
II .tei Nev-York by The Rev. John White Chidwick
~ Bro k'n NJ y Ham FELTON, Ham Z nr0otiN7. 20
Miss suzanne Milford p New I rrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
5uccial Notices.


fshout be read DAILY by Interested changes may
tmel
Foreign mails fof the week ending october ~ -
Will close promptly all cases) at the General P'atonee
follows Parcels Post Mails close one hour earlier than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

Distren-ed stomachs caused by rich food
eating cured IS Johns9ns Digestive Tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11
PERPETUATION OF THE ARCH.
MORE PROMINENT MEN CONSENT TO A
o. ME C0MMITTEI

on THE COMMITTEE
Each day adds strength and interest 10 the
movement 70 perpetuate the Dewey Arch Charles
r. NicoiI. acting secretary Of the Citizens Com
Hltee on Plan and Scope. which Will meet FOR
ORGANIZATION on Friday next at noon in the St
Paul Bniding yesterday received etters from the
following citizens. who will cooperate with the
movement and subscribe 10 the work but are
unable to serve the committee:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-11

DINNER TO POSTMASTER GENERAL
chicago oct i0-An elaborate banquet was given
~ "7 Auditorium tonight 10y the postal officials 81
ago and neishboring cities in honor Of Post
,~ss'.er General Smith. Charles L. Gordon. post
S'e' Of Chicago. OBLIGATED as postmaster