davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
MORRISTOWN NEWS.

Mrs. Philip Livingston. OF Oak Dell. gave a
reception last Wednesday. Mrs John A. Stewart
and Mrs. Samuel " P. Hoffman poured tea and
chocolate.
Mrs, Julius Catlin has taken a house in Wash
ington for the winter. She will lease FairboIne
next month
MT and Mrs. Abner W. Colgate and Mrs Georga
F. stone will sail on December for Europe bv the
southern route They will spend the winter ~
Italy
Mrs Richardson will take possession Of her Mad
ison-aVe house Broadacres. on November /
Mrs Alexander H. Tiers and Mrs Robert D,n,ort
Foote spending the week in Canado
MI and Mrs: II. Ward Ford have returned from
Hot Springs, Va. tioo iroh
G. Mrs William H. Shelton. of Miller Road, is at
Mrs. Thomas W. Caldwell returned last week
ristown ''N0 III NUT
Mr. and Mrs Pierre ]. Smith have taken The
chambers house. in Miller Road for a term Of
years. " :" '0ii Vi
Mr.. and Mrs John Murray Forbes will return
from Newport month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

At Elm Court, William D. sloane's place there is
house party of twenty guests Dinners to which
the cottagers have been asked, have taken place
almost nightly.
One of the largest dinners Of the week was given
on Wednesday by Mrs John S. Barnes at Cold
Brook. There were twenty covers. and the table
decorations were especially handsome Mrs. Barnes
is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. S. Warren Stur-
gis, Of Groton, Mass.
Mrs. Richard GambrilI of New-York, has ar
rived at the Rodgers cottage for two weeks. Mrs
Gambrill is annual autumn visitor to Lenox
Mrs George Westinghouse is giving series OF
Mondays at home at Erskine Park this month
which have been largely attended.
Mrs David Lydig of New-York. gave reception
Thursday.
H. H. Pease. OF New-York. closed his house on
Lake Mahkeenac this week and returned to New
York.
Mrs. J. Egmont schermerhorn gave a musical on
SUNDAY evening at the Pharmacy cottage The
schermerhorns return to New-York this week
Gould w Redmond of New-York has arrived at
the curtis Hotel for a stay of several weeks.
Albert Beigel gave recital at the Curtis Hotel
on Monday, assisted by Mackenzie Gordon and
Miss Sarah MetcaIfe. of New-York There was q
large audience. This afternoon Miss Leonora
Jackson and her company gave a concert for tbA
aid Of the local hospital
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney is entertaining a
mouse party at October Mountain Miss Whitney.
daughter Of W. C. Whitney has been taught to
handle an automobile. and is taking daily outings
Whitney estate W iii ioaoS On the
p The residences of Samuel D. Babcock Mrs
EE fogge "a Bliss, George G. Haven and william
fIeschmann have been closed this week
Mrs, Mrs N: H. Dehon of No 80 Fifth-ave., who has
zen a. me hotel for the last month returned to
d MT ana Mrs George G. Hayens stay in Lenox
OuIIhg the autumn curtailed owing to the AZ
V VeSS OF Mrs. Ravens sister, Mrs. ogden, in New
Mrs. Henry H. Cook. with Mr.. and Mrs Carlos
ae Heredia. left this week for their town house in
Recent arrivals at the hotel are Mr. and Mrs
~ A. Grant and Miss H: H. Tyler Providence
~. II MI and Mrs. c. E. Thompson, Hartford:
Ms F: Warren and family and Mr.. and Mrs II J.
Ri IcHna M Boston; Mr. and Mrs. R c. Kerr Fall
Mrs. M and T1.d Mrs j. Harlow. Newton Centre
Attleboro; Mr.. and Mrs g. G FrelinghuVsen NJ
4 a ~; MIS-: j. A Tweedy, Mr.. and Mrs. d b. Miller
Mrs WIlIiams Mr. and Mrs Perciyal R. Moore
york; Mrs. Alexander Robb BROOKLYN: Nj end
mrs g =. Warren, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

close their villa and return to New-York until
November
Though the family of John Mayer have gone to
New-York, Mr.. Mayer Will remain here for some
time longer with his younger son.
Airs. Lorillard Spencer and family, who have been
absent from Newport since early in July, have
turned TO their villa. in Harrison-ave.
Nj and Mrs. Thomas Shaw-Safe, who were
married here recently and who to sail for
their home in England, will make a visit TO Mrs.
Safes villa the Cliffs, before their departure
$ " Pomeroy, who has been living abroad for
the last few years has been in town for visit
Mrs. Elisha Dyer, jr.. has gone 10 Baltimore to
visit relatives accompanied by Miss Patterson and
Miss Brogden, Who had been her guests at her
Bellevue-ave. cottage.
Lord and Lady Pauncefote have returned from a
visit to their winter home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Andrews have closed
their Newport cottage and gone to Boston for a
while before returning to Washington for the
winter.
Nj. and Mrs. Arthur T. Kemp are to spend the
winter months at their home in Aiken, Ga.
MI and Mrs Pembroke Jones will spend part of
me winter cruising in the West Indies on their
Mrs Paul Dahlgren and Miss Dahigren have been
ss 0 OF MRS e IL BsldW ,I at Snug FaTbor
villa; Mr. and Mrs H. c. Curtis" of Egerton Ia
Winthrop; Miss Gilbert. of Mrs. william eros
thur NJ Mitchell, of Mrs Thomas r. Hunter. and
Miss Marion Mason, Of Miss Daisy Post other
recent visitors include Clarence ". Dolan. George
- Wallis Mrs l. Ward and family. F. H. Baker,
" u. May, William Seton c. B. Martin ]. L.
Snow. J. T. Narney. J. 4. Beachman. H. H Dun
lap, j. W. Cobb, New-York: W. A. Taber II A
Monk. J. II. Osgood, r. D. Chadsey Boston; D. s.
Applegate. Chicago and J. ]. Rogers, Philadelphia
among those giving dinners this week were Mrs
Duncan Elliott, who had party Of young peopie:
mrs George b. De Forest, Mrs w. Butler Duncan,
}r, Mrs. Heber r. Bishop. Mrs Henry Ciews, e.
J. " lnthrOp, Mrs. Elisha Dyer jr. Mrs F q
French Mrs r. H Gammell. Mrs. G. H Baldwin
Mrs Robert SedgWick, Mrs Victor Sorchan Sid
hey Webster and Mrs. J. P. Kernochan. Luncheons
We're given by Mrs. G. B. De Forest William r.
Hunter and Prince Henri de Croz
one OF the interesting announcements of the
week was that Of the rental to Alfred G. Wander
Dill Tor the summer season Of 1901 of the villa of
Loriliard Spencer, known Chastellux, and sitr-
sted IN ChastelluX-aVe. overlooking the inner har-
bor This undoubtedly assures the presence here
next summer Of Mr.. Vanderbilt and his bride, Miss
Elsie French. II is thought by some To indica+ s
that the wedding will not take place until early IN
the coming season, and will be celebrated at the
Newport cottage just taken, but the Indications
still point strongly 10 the probability that the mar
rage is set for about the third week In January
next. ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

marble, a soft cream color in tint Ar -.
side OF the altar there is kneeling figure c.-l
In limestone. One OF these represents s. M
chael and the other St. Gabriel. These A., ~
were carved by Oscar Lenz. 'Vs
The reredos is a large mosaic representing ~
Ascension. This is an elaborate piece Of eIas-'
work after a drawing by Miss Oakley II -
made at the studio OF the Church Class 90 -
Decorating Company. under the SUPERVISED !.
Joseph Briggs. On either side Of this rnos,I
there will be mural paintings. These pafntt-~-
are now in process OF completion. and win rro5
ably be placed in position next Easter.
The designer OF the pulpit said: The new nal
pit promises 70 be one Of the most beautiful T.
this city. II will be supported by a figure -
Moses. with the tables Of the law In his has
This figure will be partially surrounded ~, =
number Of sculptured heads representing ~
prophets Of the Old Testament On the cs-nc-
over the pulpit will be angel in stone vvifb >
trumpet From the pulpit. extending across m
front Of the chancel. and forming a choir rsf
will be carved a stone frieze on which WIN he
a great number OF angelic forms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

to save his life. but the operation was unsuc-
cessful.
Marcus p. Wiggin, formerly Superior Judge
and afterward editorial writer here, died this
week.
DR.. Edward A. Ross, head Of the sociology de-
partment of Stanford University, this week re-
ceived notice of his election as O member Of the
Institute Internationale de Sociologie now IN
session at Paris. Membership is conferred only
on those who have done original work in so
GEOLOGY.
All Kow, a Chinese who has lived comfortably
in Nevada County jails for thirty years. Will
soon be deported to China. Kow found jail
board better than he could earn at liberty, so
he has systematically violated the law In order
to stay in prison. His method on his release
was to insult and beat some of his countrymen'
that his arrest assured.
One of the singular phases Of development in
California is the successful boring for arteSlan
water in the heart of the Colorado Desert az
Indio, about one hundred and fifty miles east
of Los Angeles. Water has been obtained there
at a depth of from 500 to 600 feet, and wells
are sunk for the tri1ing expense Of $500. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
Mr.. BRYAN'S FLORIDA COUSIN.
WILLIAM sILAs JENNINGS EXPECTS TO Re
ELECTED GOVERNOR.

WILLIAM sILAs JENNINGS EXPECTS TO BE
ELECTED GOVERNOR
jacksonville. Fla Oct. 20 (speciaD.-On the evan
ing Of November s. when William Jennings Brva,
Is receiving the returns in his Nebraska home from
the National election, and wondering perbans
whether or not he will be the next President -
the United States. his first cousin, William sras
Jennings. Of Florida will be receiving the congrar
ulations Of his friends in his BrooksviIle Fla
home on his election to the GovernorshiD OF b,l
adopted State The two cousin candidates are both
Democrats. The election OF the older Colonel
Bryan. Is yet problematcal; the election OF the
younger, Judge Jennings. is a certainty.
William Jennings and William Bryan were PLAY
mates In Salem. Ill. thirty years ago. Colonel
Bryan Is two years older. but IN boyhoOd it Is "a
lated that William Jennings was the victor OF every
schooIboy fight he engaged in and was the largest
and most athletic youngster OF his age in the cor
munity. Bryan once said Of him. 7 could win
VIII in the beginning Of the scramble but hs
wouldn't let go until he had me whipped In the
wind up
The cousins were fond Of each other az bov-
hood fondness goes. away pack in the early seven
ties when they tramped to school together: In re-
cent years since both have become political lead
ers their affection has rpened into almost brother
ly love- Colonel Bryan visits his cousin in Florida
every winter, and every summer, except this sum
mer when both have been busily engaged in the
campaign. Judge Jennings visits Colonel Bryan in
Lincoln.
The two men are not unlike and yet Judge Jen-
nings Is not the speaker that the Boy Orator q
the Platte is credited with being. has he the
personal magnetism. perhaps. and yet by his own
efforts and his ability organizer he is to-day
the head of the party in Florida
Judge Jennings received his education in the com
mon schools Of Illinois. and later attended the
Norman University at Carbondale- He equipped
himself for professional life at the Union COLLEGE
Of Law in Chicago. and was admitted 70 the bar
IN that city IN 1856. He moved Immediately 10
Brooksv1le. Fla, began the practice Of his protes-
sion and married the daughter OF Senator
Mann, one OF the most prominent politicians IN
Florida He was Speaker OF the Florida House o.
Representatives in 1895. He was Democrats
Presidential eector in 1896. and had the honor OF
casting the vote OF his State for his cousin. Hs
is colonel OF the 5th Florida Regiment. and eX-
Judge of fernando County. He is also practical
farmer
He says a Governor is a servant instead Of
master OF a people, and he expects for the next
four years 10 be the servant OF the people Of
Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.
MANY NETWORK PEOPLE VISITING THAT
SOUTHERN RESORT

Virginia Hot Springs. Va. Oct. 20 (speciaD-Mrs
car few evenings ago. It is handsomely fitted I'D
for entertaining. and profusely decorated with
flowers. Covers were laid for ten. Her guests were
MIS- Hermann Oelrichs Mr.. and Mrs Belmont
Tiffany, Mrs Gouverneur Kortright Royal Phelps
Carroll, Dr.. F. W. Chaplin, Mrs. Alexander Brown
Harry Lehr and Harry Disston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory G. Hodges OF New-York
gave dinner the following evening in the banquet
hall Of the Homestead Their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. S. Barton French Mr.. and Mrs Belmont
Tiffany. Mrs. Cliff Perrin. Mrs. Gouverneur Kort-
right, Mrs Talbot Taylor. r. T. Wilson IT, ROYAL
Phelps Carroll, John F. wilkins Dr. and Mrs
Chaplin. Mrs. George Otis Draper, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Sterry and NJ Beauclerc
Mrs. E J. Berwind writes from Madrid sna,n
that she VIII be here the last Of the month
A Sydney Carpenter and his family who have
been cottagers here left on Wednesday for their
home IN Philadelphia
York on Sunday 10 be present at the Galveston
bazaar.
The scryEnser party which Is chaperoned by Mrs
Thursday to continue their trip South The first
stop viii be made At Wilmington. Miss Mildred
captured the Consolation Cup in the golf tonrnss,
ment last week Another Of the party Miss Pauline
ing in the score OF lO2 for eighteen holes The rst
prize went 10 Miss ?. McNeeley. of the Marion
Cricket Club. Philadelphia
Mrs. George Croker, Of New-York. arrived here
Thursday.
Nrs. John Wanamaker and her daughter. Mrs
Barclay Warburton. Of Philadelphia. are among
late arrtvsiB
Recent arrivals include Mrs Jules ReynaI. Miss
T. Laurence Godigin. Laurence Godkin, c. Albert
efevens Mrs.. =. A. Sands. Miss Sands, Mrs. New
Frank a Munsey. Percy a Rockefeller, James
GliAlman, Alexander Rutherford. John G Mccall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Frohlng, at Fresno this week. caused a loss OF
$125OOO It belonged to the California Wine
Association, but its destruction will not inJure
the association. as much OF its contents was
insured. Over a quarter OF million gallons OF
new port spoiled by the fire.
To-day the electric power from the Truekee
River was turned on at Virginia City to operate
the machinery in the Bonanza mines OF tne
COmstOck lode. This big electric plant VIII
greatly reduce the cost OF working the COM
stock mines, and the low grade ore, under slO
a ton, which has been rejected, may now pc
worked with profit. If the electric power "
used in all the old Comstock mines there several
millions worth of gold and silver may be pro-
duced Such mining will not revive the old
gambling in stocks, but it will be a GOOD thing
for legitimate mining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
FESTIVITIES AT LENOX.
THE BEAUTIES OF INDIAN SUMMER
ENJOYED BY A LARGE COLONY.

Lenox. Mass. Oct 20 (speciaD.-Lenox was never
in more radiant garb than now, with the hills
painted with all the colors OF the maple, ash and
chestnut leaves under the magical touch Of the
first frosts of autumn. The whole country is a
glorious picture gorgeous with color glittering In
the warm Of the genial Indian summer Just
a few of the cottagers are going back to the me-
tropolis while in most of the big houses there is
thought of leaving Lenox for fully two weeks yet.
House parties at the cottages make the resort
lively. Driving and riding at their best, and
tourists and coaching parties come and go in great
numbers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
THE WEEK AT NEWPORT,
COTTAGE JEWELLERS RETURNING HOME
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Newport R. l.. Oct. 20 (speciaD.-The cottage
residents are departing for their city homes more
rapidly these days. This is due largely to the cold
ard stormy weather OF the last two weeks, but the
middle Of October is fairly late for many of the
summer people to remain here. and there Is always
somewhat general exodus about this time Of the
year by those who like 10 be well established in
their winter homes before really cold weather
comes There are many. though. who know that
after this cold and damp spell there sure to
come bright and warm days, when Newport will be
delightful for prolonged stay, and these will
hngeE for some weeks yet. Indeed. Newport cot
tages fitted for winter well for summer
occupancy, and every year little colony of their
owners 1--we here until late in November, or even
well toward Christmas time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills and their family VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
STREET PAVING CONTRACTS AWARDED

Highways Commissioner Heating yesterday
awarded the contract for paving several streets
with asphalt. macadam and granite block For
asphalting Observation-Disclosures from An
sterdam-ave to Riverside. the Barber Asphalt Com
pany got the contract for S4526 80; FOR paving One
hundred-and- thirty-fourth-st., from Park to Mad-
son avas the Asphalt Construction Company OBJ
tanned the contract for $509s 90; for paving part Or
Bedford-ave. the contract was aWar1e9 70 ~
HASTINGS Asphalt Company for Sl4,Ssl and Ior paw
ing Twelfth-ave. with granite block, from tlils.l
10 Fiftv-eighth SITS, Charles r. Baird got the Gun
tract for S5l ,019 - -.,,,b HI,
The asphalt bids do not vary in any apprscAa9s.s
degree from those that have been mace uS '-7
same companies in the last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

receiving the finishing touches, and some OF the
new pieces will be in place on All Angels Day,
November 1. The new features include an altar,
reredos. windows. chancel paintings pulpit and
choir rail, which all being erected as me-
MORALS of the late rector, the Rev. DR.. Charles
A. Hoffman. The altar and reredos are the gift
Of Mrs. Hoffman, and the paintings were exc
cUted by order of the congregation
The stonewOrI for the altar and reredos Is Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
VETERINARY SURGEONS IN HARD LUCE

with the building Of the subway suppose our
business will go to the dogs-in both cases. said
a veterinary surgeon the other day. You really
DO not know how poor business is in New
York until you come TO practise 1t. What with the
trolley cars and cable cars and automobiles there
are now almost as many surgeons horses in the
city. And when the subway is completed and that
foreign counts airship becomes practical, I sup
pose we might well lie down and die So as a
matter OF fact, a large number of veterinary sur
geons have gone out West, or gone back 10 Europe
where a surprisingly large number of them come
from In the first place I'm not joking about this
We're having the hardest kind of luck and good
many finishes are in plain sight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

means a great development of some Of the rich
est land in the State, especially suitable for
growing early fruit and vegetables.
A big factory for the manufacture Of fruit
pulp is to be started in Placer County. The
plan is to utilize small fruit we'll that
which is so ripe it can't be Clipped canned
This will save large amount of fruit that is
now wasted or fed to stock. If the factory
proves a success it will be initiated elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
DECORATIONS AT ALL ANGELS.

THE NEW ALTAR, REREDOS AND PAINT
INGS NEARLY COMPLETED.
The decorations in All Angels Episcopal
Church. West End-ave. and Eighty-hrst-st.. are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

DR.. and Mrs Henry z. owen Miss Owen and
Julian D. Fairchiid, OF New-York
Those expected within few days are MI an, and
Frederick Nelson Miss Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs
Bradish Johnson Miss Bishop and Mrs. Henry
Clews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
THE BEST THERE

THE BEST THERE IS
glance at the Apartment House advertising N
The Sunday Tribune will help settle you in a home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
Upholstery Department. Special in Lace Curtains.

Real Renaissance Lace Curtains
The $500 sort for, per pair. 5.9S
The Sl2.OO sort for. per pair. 7.9S
Inc Si1.OO sort for, per pair. 9.9S
Inc $-oOO sort for. per pair. 1880
Tapestry PortiePes. In cotton.
mercerlzed and silk; the newest
weaves and patterns
The 500 sort for. per pair It's
Inc $500 sort for, per pair. 81 3
Inc $1,000 sort for. per pair. $50
Inc $l0.OO sort for. per pair SOS
turkish rooms and cozy corners
made in the most artistic manner.
Estimates furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Nottingham Lace Curtains
The S1.OO sort for. per pair. 69e
The $1.15 sort for. per pair. CSC
The $3.50 sort for per pair. LAC
The 1913 sort for, per pair. 1.SS
Real Irish Point Lace Curtains
The Sc 90 sort for. per pair. 2.9S
The $3.50 sort for, per pair. 3.9S
The $500 sort for. per pair. ATS
The $500 sort for. per pair. 6.4S
Real Brussels Lace Curtains
The $500 sort for, per pair. 5.9S
The S14.00 sort for, per pair. LOO
The $500 sort for, per pair. $40
The $1,000 sort for, per pair. i l.2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

y very elegant display q;
that Is new and beautlful =
BrtCa-a-BrRc. "A c u = >
groups. vases. figures. s.ti-S,
centre pieces. etc, IN 10y -
Bonn. Teplitz. Hungar -. ~
Copenhagen Dresden and Isl--'
OF latest styles and coio.,i.s7-
Vases and pitchers. From nc
$3.50 down to-..-.--.--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Mori is Chair, with strong. well made
nicely finished golden oak frame. Tutted
'usnionS In fancy dentms. Eatines z an
etc Regular value. AIS; special. WV
vfntent Divnn. with adjustable arms
t1hcN oak frame. good springs and up
mystery covered in Inquired velour ~ eN-
,SIeht quality. Regular value, a 81
Hoo special. observation-disclosures. ir-OO
Library Table OF exceptionally choice
oSslsn IN golden oak. polished finish
kiaN~ knob feet, heavy brass trimmings
special .OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
Library and Office Furniture.
lkOII
roT,

AAoaA
Top
Desk
in oak
excellent
make
and fin
ish. Is
81 in.
long. 80
IN deep
20 In.
high 4
drawers
and one
large
cup
board
in base
1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Bedroom Furniture,
Bedroom Suit Of 3 well made pieces
In golden oak finish. Bed and Dresser have
, carved tops. Wash Stand splasher back
An unusual bargain Regular 10 or
value. 1850; special. ......... tEsEO
Brass Bed. excellent style low foo,
) run panel, extended foot rail; ia on
, special ..--.---. Observation-Disclosures. tTsSO
White EnameIed Iron Bed, brass
; knob trimmings, fancy foot and . Or
head. extended foot rail- special . EsOC
White Enameled Wash stand
with bowl and pitcher: 90
specldi Observation-Disclosures. sOO
Bedroom Table. IN golden oak finish
lower shelf. neat and pretty style 1 or
Regular 1.69; special. ............ 40
) Chair and Rocker, in golden oak
; cane seat. Rocker, 1.25j 7En
IhdlT ---...-.'..... ..-...-..-... W
? Wardrobe Couch. with heavy Rolden
} oak base. polished. Large box. patent ad-
, lusting hinge. good upholstery, covered in
, English prints, pretty and durable. II CC
Regular value, l4.5O: special. ... J ~
ChevnI Mirror Of very desirable stvle
with neat frame OF golden oak highly pol
lshed Heavy French plate bevel mirror
'="Xlst. Regular value. 1000: O oE
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OsOO
Watch Our Weekly speefoIs
All Cars Transfer to Our Door.
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Watch Our Weekly Specials.
All chrs Irnnsfer 10 Our Door,
%&%@%%%%*~%&+@@~&1AAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Colonel Charles c. Thomas. prominent min
ing man of this State and Nevada, died this
week at his home, in Los Angeles. He was one
of few survivors when the steamer Golden Gate
burned off the Mexican coast in pioneer days.
Comstock lode
yer, died here this week from confirmed anRmia.
His sister gave pint of her blood in an effort
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-04
The Ball Game.

Yesterdays game between the Kan
sas City Blues and Vinita resulted Ia
a victory for the Blues, the score be.
ing 5 to 0. The game, after the arst
inning, was very interesting, the Wis.
ltors making only one run. The at.
tendance was'fair.
This afternoon a double header 1.-TWO
games) is to be played. The batter
les are strong on both sides, and fine
ball is lpromised. Turn out and give
the boys big crowd. First game is
70 be called at go Admission to
both games SOC: ladies 25c.