davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05
KEPrBLIcAx r~rHUsIAsx.

TIE band turned cut last night and pre-
ceded a crowd or enthusiasts Republicans
through the streets. while they were
ioilifyinz over the election q the entire
Republican ticket A big Republican
broom was carried ia the procession and
also several torches. After sersnAaing
the EAGLE thEy played The funera! march
up North Market street for The oensft -
the defeated DenocrseF. sad thea plAgssi
more lively fun-s ia other paris - tne
city The procession eonsisled q q large
oaraber q very spttusisstie fellows ~to
gave vent - their asiig hfsl issllAgs
through ia k0Ens-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05

Cash Henderson seemed about as happy
as he could have felt if he had been a
candidate on the Republican ticket And
Cash Henderson was not the only business
man in Wichita of Democratic ante
cedents who was feeling we'll The New
York store will now lay in better stock
than eyer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05

DIR. Stevenson has returned from n
meeting Of the executive committees Of the
National Teachers association held at
New York Oct. 20, and reports that Sara
toga Springs has been selected as the
place for the next meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05

A young son of Alexander Wurm, living
several miles from town, was stung by an
insect day before yesterday and died from
the effects of the poison before medical
aid was reached The boy was years old
and was playing upon the floor in the
house when a black spider ran across his
hand with the above results.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05

The Giptheria seems to have about dis
appeared except in a few cases of a very
mild type. But it is showing itself in
many cities both east and west. Four
cases were found in Topeka on Monday
and the Capital says they were widely
separated and therefore could not have
originated from one case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05

Miss Hydes' many friends viii be glad to
learn that she has returned to her old
position at the Sedgwick County CIV. c.
I. % Library and Exchange. Her sum-
mers solourn at Providence Wells seems
to have agreed with her. The patronage
Of the exchange will doubtless again in
crease under her genial management
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05

n E Harmon, chaplain of the depart
ment of Kansas, G. A. R., received notice
yesterday that there would be meeting
of the council of administration at the
Copeland hotel, Topeka, on the 18th, in
slant Mr.. Harmon, being a member,
will attend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05

A tramp. who gave bis nams a. r. &.
James. fell from the "bliad baggage" Of
the Santa Re passenger, Ia approaching
this city yesterday morning. and was
dragged a considerable distance over the
ties, receiving number q bruises about
the head and face. Hs got on the trAin AZ
Newton. he had narrow escape fron
going under the whesls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05

Babylon has fallen. No Moore Demo.
Gratis can Reed the law palmer than the
present incumbent Ike Ault has a
Stove(r) up the Moss-backers. A Raw-son
of toll caused Smith Doron. This was a
Goodyear for Carvin Williams SchSefer
may not like TO Camp in Topolobampo
but he must grin and Barrett Its as good
A-bbett as one could make that II. Wins
low is not in u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05

A young lady was thrown from her
horse on North Topeka avenue yesterday
afternoon. Her arm was broken and she
received other injuries. She was carried
to her home near by.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05

A woman and four small children were
put o. tie train az TIE depot yesterday
morning. They we're trying 70 get back u
Missouri whsre they have friends The
husband aud father died several m0nths
ago leaving them IN destitute eireuni-
stance. some charitabis ladies' have
taken the nattcr iu had.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05

Mrs. Slusser, mother of Dr. Hollen-
berger, who has been visiting her son in
this city for some time, yesterday returned
to her home in Hagerstown. Nd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05

Joseph G. Thimesch and Miss Bernar-
dina Asst of Ost were granted a license to
wed yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05
Hood's Sarsaparilla

4a.s s-ssa.ir far CslsrTa - so1rhe4 - -
sasng eeus1.e g ass eafei.
HOODS PILL. -Tas heet iissr laEssf g.
- 80 .eneral fa1carste- fts.ff~ rs tafoea.s
- sElC.szL frlcz = seats Or ao1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05

The many friends of Mrs. S. Slattery
will be pleased to learn that she is around
again after an illness of four weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05

William A Jordan and Rose Maupin of
Mulvane were issued a marriage license
Yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05

Mr.. G. r. Langdale of Crescent, Ia, is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Bryant, at
SIG East First street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05

The Usltz-san chusch vail hold 7asday
services u8ornisg and eveaiB< "a tAs beard
q trade hail. s@dgxiek 5.ock- eaEing tEa
sAll ard w.1.eg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05
Catarrh Of tho Head

4 sr.1ss a. ssflsr r. .ss.-arss ga - Esazs EiEs
ra-tr fasr.-ssrsrF - - Ihs a-.4g HkT - &c.
flFr = g.. affasE 49, 2 .hesss - ~ s-ps4- ~
- a etazrfis 1stlrlEl Fsf4sssf ilts hee4 q
49, ftaa essr.1ar.saslF esFss e4tEfs@- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05
Not a Local
Disease.

pees-ss CEtsrrh aescts Tnur hesd. e = rct
therefore a lacal c.asGas- u II dld rst s1ss -
your biood. IS cosl1 nst EzE1ifeet its<f -
4s,1r rayss. Tha bod rsuU IN go.r Erai1 q
tefose yog hslsa rsadi1z fAts arttcls. $50 D.
yugr kearr sz--fl AID afsa1 e-strt1zies = 49,
LssF. staElarl. Ei11sge. a4a4 ~ Ca |" L.
eanse uksf - CAL eiseaaes- Thsrrfere. VIA
gea Eafe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-05

ForRegister of deeds-Barrett17,S chaefer
| 80, Camp 3d.
For Surveyor-Bailey Sc. Carney H.
Laughlin SO.
For Coroner-McAllister IS. Giboney IL,
Clark az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
MAKING REPORT ON THE BENNINGTON.

The engineer experts OF the Navy who officially at
tended the fup)wer trial OF tie thirdclass cruiser
Termination week ago Long Island Sound are busy
at the Navy Yard making their report. The steam
gauges, the vacuum gauges and the indicators which
traced the performances OF the engines upon the little
white cards intervals o; fifteen minutes have been
etested correction, to facilitate the working
out OF the data. The experts must necessarily make
careful measurements OF tie vacuum, atmospheric and
steam (both lead and eXhaus lines the indicator
cards and from these, together with the revolutions Of
the engines etc.. the computations for horsepower arc
made The total horsepower OF the main engines de-
welcomed $3.50, against 3,2l4 made the
first trial. February %. when the total horsepower Of
the main and auxiliary engines 33l2.60. This
az 81 units OF the required 1900, and IL the
builders had permitted her be accepted by the Gov
eminent on result OF that trial they would have had
TO nav to Government 1871 penalties 800 for
each unit horsepower below the guarantee Inasmuch
"a the auxiliary engines at the first trial developed 9S51
horsepower 10 very probable that they made much
last week, and this would give total Of least 4S
horsepower in Of the guarantee premium OF
81 500 In addition to the credit OF actual In build
ing vessel Of the dimensions and character the
Yorktown but superior in speed and power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
wopK M THE AovEDUCr BOARD.

Tho Aauedu,t Commissioners yesterday appophass
r, ooo IN Chief Engineer Ftoleys recommendation i'
making careful and thorough inspection oil inc inc ~
new Ioueduct from Croto1 Dam to the hariem NV.
W., his ,s fin; she'd and it is found thas the ne"
Aopeduct can be depended upon for the e.ys VIZ VIZ
srnnly the water will be drawn of the old Oro''n AS'
duct and Chief Engineer Birsail will begin the "oa y.
repairlng it, May is the time set for STRUNG upOn
t h,oyog Shaft "a S ction IL A. OF the new Aq"e
dnc, were opened yesterday. The lowest was pat n "
NJ waddIe, $2l 531. and the highest care ,r ',,
Ci,nto, stephen at 1885. The Chi Engineers sss
mate placed the Of the work at S2f4" Inv vi,
iont 70 the Chief Engineer for abulaton ana WIZ.
VIZ ..S hoct 70 the Commissioners on April ID u
81, n. The resignation Of Assistant Engines
William d. Kelly accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
DEATH OLE GovrRyoR FOWLE.

Raleigh, N. C., April (specaD Dahei
Gould Fowle died suddenly last night at III ~ O'CLOCK
He was at the Executive Office on MONDAY last ana
went to the Mansion early that day complaining Oh
acute indigestion. lie was much better last hlght
and heard the lessons OF his two children and solved
problem in arithmetic for his daughter, remark
ing, when he had finished IT, that it was dinicnlt ana
her teacher would have found II so herself lie then
went bed, and at IL O'Clock he rang the electric bel
and his daughter Mary, came to his ROOM and he told
her that he felt badly and he expected that she would
have 10 sit up with him. At this time his grown
daughter Helen, came into the room and the Governor
remarked IL am faintng." lie Immediately Tell
back OH his pillow and died Instantly. Deata Is sup
posed 10 have resulted from neuralgia OF the heart
lie was siXty-one years old. lie was an old Whe
and was Union man during the war and SYM
pathlzed with the United states in that
struggle After the war he was appointed
Judge of the superior Court. While on the bench he
sentenced negro to be whipped at the whipping
post, and General Daniel Il. Schlcs who was In COM
mand OF thIs department. at that time interfered with
tho troops and prevented tho execution of the law.
Immediately Judge Fowle resigned. From that time
Until elected Govsrnor he held no public ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
SECRETARY TRACy's MOVEMENTS.

Boston, April (spcciaD. Tracy arrived In
tbis CITY this morning at O'Clock and at once went
10 the Parker House, where he breakfasted In quiet
and informal manner. lie was accompanied on his
tourney by Captain william s. Cowles, commander OF
the United states steamer Despatch, who VIII remain
with him during his visit to Boston. The Secretays
son Frank came on from New-York last night and Sc
cured a suite OF rooms MT the Parker House In an
tIcpation Of IFS fathers arrival Just before leaving
Washington at O'Clock yesterday afternoon, sccFe
tary Tracy was seized with attack Of bronchitis
which made necessary the services OF physician this
morning Although serious result is feared, lie felt
the necessity for rest and quiet and therefore remained
In his room during the day, declining an invitation 10
n luncheon. This precaution considered all tho
more necessary because Of his engagement TO address
the Republican Club this evening being the principal
guest at It's banquet in Music Hall During the day
he was the recipient Of many calls from state, Army
and Navy officials. II his health permits the secretary
will tomorrow morning make visit OF inspection TO
the Charestown Navy Yard, and in the evening ne Is
to dine with Governor Russell. Accompanied by
detail OF the Governors staff and officers OF the Navy
at this station the Secretary will visit the lrVnSt9n
ST armory and review the six companies OF inc ISL
Infantry stationed there and the Naval BaIlalloII
NJ V. NJ. Before returning to Washington he expects
to make an inspection Of the Portsmouth Navy iaIN'
but all these engagements will depend upon the coh
dtion Of Secretary Tracy's health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09

On several occasions he at arms with his party
the Democratic) and his nomination Cor Governor wa
forced the party matter OK necessity
in 1888 TO prevent defeat. Ills administrator
has been fairly successful. lie was the friend Of Tic
negroes, and sought to aid them in every way. lie
"a onioted their demands for more money for schools
and made frequent addresses to them on public occs
sions. His last public act in defence Of civil liberty
was an assault upon the government Of this city, be-
cause OF the expulsion of the Republicans from the
Board OF Aldermen. lie cspoused the cause Of the
Republicans, and carried the case from court 10 court
until he obtained decision rghting this partisan
wrong For this and other acts he was popular with
the Republicans Of the state. lie was married twice.
Both wives dead. lie leaves four girls and one
boy. The remains lying I'm state In t-e CAPITOL
The funeral vii, take place tomorrow, and viii be the
most imposing ever held In this city, Colonel Thoss
II. Holt Lieutenant q overnor, was sworn In Gov.
erDOP to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
RECIPROCITY WITH MEXICO.

w.ebinpton ApriJ 8 CSpcciaD.-Senor Romero the
Novican Minister. sys tllat the impression convyed
by the interview with hlmh printed In Inc "a'"ih sIl
POST Of March D and quoted IN rceev W.
patch to The 1ibup is Inaccurate anc ms
directing He di ", he explains. DISCS aU
all with the rebrer any negotiations 'n 1,nA
for reciprocity trst% h NSeen this country a.
leo, nor did he mike the remark that the R.r ,,.S
Ncvco had NOT veforgoter the treaty of 1853, which,
thorgb roecd bv lie United states, could mt be car
red into effect beause ff the noh-actioh NV ''0
Of Representatives. .s A..
While official eOrrds pondence looKlb 80
negotiation of otamerclal treaty IA Tho STATE
between the Mexican p|egauoh mere hIac, hos heen
Department, it is ulde1 toOd tlat tlle 'ortbS and
considered Informally daring the last l ntnrod non
that formal negotationI may posSlDl!tS1C ngreSs
before the end OF the present recess'i No"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
Nearly Frantic.

Has It ever been your misfortune to be brought into
frequent contact with person excessively nervousi
80 you must be aware trivial unnoced by the
vigorous, drive nervous invalid to the dstIaeton
IL is as unnecessary to parcuarIze these It is I'm
,heae functions and through their removed complete s,s
charge TO reinforce weak nerves In conjunction with other
portions OF the physical organism Is within the power
Ioststter's Stomach Bers systematically and contInu.
ously used There Is no disappointment here no mater
what or how gryous the failures OF other sO.ealed o,
No sedatye or oplat-ayod both ean compare with this
nyisoratng nerve tranqulizer Constipation oou.ness
malaria rheumstlSm, kidney troubles are cured ~ IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
CASSIE BROOKS AND HER ALLIES INDICTED.

The Grand Jury yesterday found indictments against
Cassie Helen Brooks, Byron W. Cohen. James w.
Daskam and Henry II. Belcher consprcd to secure
the estate OF Lorng A. Robertson by pamlng the woman
of his widow. Cassie Brooks is charged with per.
jury, In making affidavit before Max Moses. a Com
missioner OF Deeds, that she the widow OF Mr..
Robertson while the charged with subornaton
Of perjury All have been arrested except Daskam who
is III at his home in Stamford, Conn.
The woman arraigned before Judge MARITIME yes
terday and committed Ludlow Street JAIL Those who
appeared before the Grand Jury to testify In the case
Edward j. Bergen clerk In the Surrogac's Office,
Brooklyn Max Noses Cassie Brooks William r. Ens
and John +. Baker the lawyer, who was the woman's
counsel for time. The charge against Mr.. Baker was
dismissed. he clearly innocent Of any wrong.
doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
DEATH OF EDMOND DEFAULT DE PREsSESss'

nr,rH oP EDMOND DEFAULT DE PHEsSEysE
pows AnriI s-Edmond Default de Pressense the
weIl-known French Protestant pastor aud wri~r'
died to-day
DR. dc Prcssense was born In Paris on January
7. 1924. He studied theology at Lausanne ana also
1T Halle and Berlin. He became pastor o.
the Evangelical Independent Protestant onuren
in Paris in 1s43. In 1853 the Faculty ~, y.
presau conferred upon him the title OF doctor. he
soon ACQUIRED wide fame as pulpit orator ana a.
writer. In 1871 he was elected 10 the NA'.o.a. ne
nar,hI opa in 1898 he was chosen senator for no.
For some years he contributed regularly to Ihe No'.n
American Review, articles upon religious AFFAIRS IN
France. He was tic founder of the Revue Chreuenne
and the Bulletin Theologique.' Among his many
works were History of the First Three Centuries Centuries
~ v, no ChSstian Church, us5631l, The Religions
0l o.S Crs+s n 9G2l Jesus Christ His Times. Lie
aed NOES ns6t1, "The Church and the Frenoa
Reyo,utlons US64D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09

departments OF the Government can DO true 10 himself
to the faith Of tic Republican party or to the people oil s
great nation he s II he failed to employ any
and all means within his power TO elevate purify ana rem
der more efficient tho Civil Service Of the country
Senator Aldrich, OF Rhode Island followed secretary
Tracy lie saw on all sides evidences of reaction In
favor of the Republican party Mr.. Adrich dlscusscu
the tariff question briefly aud dcmonsreted inc wisoU
OF the position taken by the Republican leaders. Mr
Halne's name again aroused storm OF applause III INC
course OF Senator Aldrch's speech.
The last speaker General Woodford, VINO calrleu
the audience with him he touched upon the different
NJ fha 0ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
THE prvp,xh SEA PROCLAMATION.

Washington, April s.-The Prsldent TINS anef-
noon issued the Behrins Sea Proclamation. IL Is IN
its usual FORM and all pcrons against entering
the waters Of Behng sea wlthir the dominion OIL Vie
United states for the purpose Of violating wv, pro
,,isIons ~ section 1856. Reved Statutes; and pro-
CLAWS th,t ALL persons found 10 be TO have been
o,a,od In any uolation OF The laws OF the United
Stats in those waters will Je arrested and PUNISHED
as provided and that all vessels so eHlp9yea' es
faciIe annarel hrniture AID cargoeS, VIII be sezed
and forfeited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
o,IANGFs TO TuR DOLPHIN.

Washington. April s-The dispatch boat Doiphin,
which arrived at the Norfolk Navy iaFd to-uaS' WIN
Immediately 20 out OF commission ana De eAaniieu "
hoard % sarvey The purpose is to equip the
vesse, with powerful wrecking ptnt, so that she
NAV he able % blow up wrecks Obstructive to navle@
ton. in plac, of the Dispatch, which viii probably
be condemnd. The Dolphin will also BIC supplied
with a pootdeck and suitable cabins TO serve ire ire
nnrnoSo ifjh by the Dispatch, as vessel Tor tle
ppv9vh 5,asidSnt and of ,hc Navy Department when
Il desires toexend colrtesies to distinguished VStorS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
PREPARING FOR TIE EIGHr-noUR FIGHT.

PREPARING FOR TIE EIGHT-uOUR FIGHT
Pittsburg, April 5.-Whcn the Interstate Conference
O, Coal Operators and Miners resumed its session this
morning the dlGerential rate taken up and was
decided to make it 0 cents between the two districts
This rate has been the ruling rate for four years Tho
scale was then recOmmittcd TO the Scale Committee
but before they retired Vice President Pcnna. OF tho
United Nine Workers, moved the consideration Of the
eight-hour question. Operator Dempster, who was
in The chair ruled that the scale question was up,
the consideration of anything else was out Of order,
unless the convention ordered IL by twotbrds vote.
When the vote was taken it was found TO be strictly
partisan and Mr.. Penna's motion was lost subse-
aueutly Mr. Penna stated that the eighth question
was The most vital one before the c0nventon. ana
nothing else could be done until IL was sett ne
convention then decided 10 take up the matter IN the
afternoon. The operators and miners then went lhto
separate conferences TO arrange Cor the coming Dae
Tonight affairs at the Interstate convention lndI-
rate that the cOal operators and the miners Oh fen
ivyanla and Ohio about as far apart on the elgh
hour question as il Is possible for them 30 be, anu
next month will see 1900 miners quit work uhiess
their demand Is granted compromise enected.
That Is the position Of the men, and they are met oy
tho aatfoOied statements from the operators tat te
eiChl-hOur day will not be conceded ana mat u sn1
down Is inevitable IL the men refuse 10 make mual'
lcatlon That is the leading question heiop Tue Az
terstato Convention ard II il Is not settled aIicaoV
ali other considerations will be thrown ASIDE ana ,s
Interstate agreement and convention VIII DC mus
OF the past. TIE miners have the assurance VI '5 -,
Federation Of Labor that they VIII nave tne suppoI'
that powerfu organization, and are nlspOSeo W 70
inbiIant This afternoon all rules were susPcs.as.'
and the real Issue brought out IN WARM ui'e~
sion over tile eight-hour question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
THE WEATHER REPORT

rORFCAST TILL 5 p. N. THUKsDNi'
,,,,,.e. ,n.r For New. ENGLAND. Eastern Ne"'
York Eastern Pmnsylyania and NewJersoy fair "ea''"'
westerly winds slightly warner 49,, ..r and fair,
For Delaware and Maryland slightly warmer ''' ''''
For Virginia and North Carolina fair .,., Alabama
For South Carolina, georgia, No'uher"
and Mississippi. light rain.
For Louisiana and Texas fair.
For Tennessee and Kentucky, light ram. ,... wa
For Western Pennsylvania, Western New.i% n,
Virginia and Ohio faiF weather. light ram ran cooler
For Michigan and Wisconsin, llsht RAM
excopt In Western Wisconsin, cooler a q, the eastern
For the Dakotas, rain or snow NV
portions warmer IN the western - III, or snow colder.
w. For M,nnrsots and Nebraska light rain OF
For Kansas and Colorado. Iair e0i'er IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
u,S 1,w BR0KEy BY ROBBERS.

Arthur Phillips young married men who lives {" Nv
West Ninth St. had his lower jaw broken oy two ,
49," 80 nnirtoonthst and Eghthaye about IL oe'Ss
ias, n,an, He was taken to the New.York Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
LAST SURVIVOR OF MASSACRE DIES.

Birmingham, Ala. April (special).-A. J. Norris
the last survivor Of tho bloody massacre at Fort Mills
In Lower Alabama. is dead at his home In Cleburn
County The massacre occurred In 1913 during tie
Creek War; when the fort was attacked By 1000 In
dlans and all except fifteen Of the 500 Inmates were
slaughtered. Morris Mississippi volunteer, and
escnnrd by Thinning the fence. lie was 100 years
old and had been living in Columbia County for many
years. lie leaves numerous descendants. lie was
poor, and though entitled 70 pension had never
draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
ro coNnEMN PROPERTY FoR a CUSTOM HOUSE.

Washington, April 9.-Assi'ant SECRETARY Mc''io'oll
bos returned 10 Washington and az the Treasury
Dep,rtneat today lie said he had conferred with
men owning about half OF the property desired for the
new Custom House in Newlork, ana the pr,ceS asAea
convinced him that the property could not possibly
be obtained by purchase within the limits Of the APP
proDrlayOn. The Department he saiu, n@u ,i
decided TO proceed TO acquire propuy by c0hueinnat0h
and the necessary proceedings would be Isttoeo py
the United states Attorney as soon do possAoio'