davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
xx1sT DISTRICT REPUBLICANS ACT


The In which the Civil Service law Is enforced
by the local Federal authorities the theme Tor an AMI
mated discussion last night at the monthly meeting OF the
Republican Association OF the XXIst Assembly District
az no 1O5 East Fftyninhs The question was brought
before the meeting by II. w. Hopkins, who introduced
series OF resolutions in which the local Custom House
BOARD was described being controlled by Democrats
and its action denounced arccal and being In
furious to Republican party Joseph Murray Charles
Butler Callaghan and others spoke In favor OF
the resolutions but 1t finally decided upon motion OF
Joseph H. Stirling and with only dissenting voice to
defer action until the next meeting Those who would
otherwise have opposed the resolution conened them
selves with asking postpOnement Of the question: but
John Proctor Clarke, president Of the association, made
an earnest and eloquent statement declaring that the Re
publican party founded upon devotion TO great prnc
pies and oce-seekng It's for Being.
Upon motion Of Colonel William McMichac resolutions
we're adopted deporlng the death of John II. Hail. long
member Of the County Committee and plsing his charac
ter as a and citizen
A resolution also passed congratulatng William
BrookGod and the Republican party upon Mr.. Brook
ncds election to the chananship Of the County COM
mlttec and urging him to accept the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
ONE DRANK SODA WATER AND GAVE OUT.
TWO FAT MEN TAKE TH1RTY-MILE WALK ON
STATEN ISLAND.

Fvervbody in Stapleton, s. L. was anxious yesterday
morning to see A. II. Ripple and G. H. Bruins, VINO are
eknoyn German citizens Of Stapeton, start on thel
ionrnev TO walk around Staten Island for wager IL
was announced that the start would be made ~ ~
o,cloct hut long before that hour crowds OF men,
o0 md children lined the roadway through which
the pedestrians were 10 pass. Ripple weighs 800
pounds and Bruins 240 pounds. Before the start the
two held a reception at Union Hail. where beer flowed
freely and pIetzels generously distributed n
German band helped the pedestrians 70 attract crowd
The attire of the two men much admired. Ripple
wore a white Jockey cap, gray outing shirs oaFh
kpickerbochers, gray-ribbed woollen stockings ana
white canvas slippers. Ripple had been unable to
get belt large enough to encrcle his girth and In
lieu OF a belt he horses surcingie lie wore
white cotton gloves and carried little cane. Drums
was not SO gorgeously attred as his opponent but
wore gray tennis shirt, dark trouseIs, walking SHOES
and a belt around the waist.
The start was made about 10 30 O'Clock from Broad
and Centre sts., stapleton. George Coleman gave tho
word co." The German band played lively air and
the two pedestrians started up Ccntre-st at lively
gait Ernest J. Mix nephew of Ripple, and Paul
Kuhrt an intimate friend Of Bruins rode IN carriages
to see fair play The pedestrians had 10 pass Ripple
house. and when Mrs. Ripple caught sight Of her has
hand I'm his gorgeous costume she shouted words OF en-
conra cement from a window and waved handker-
chief The Precipitation rolled down the faces Of the
contestants like a small flood. The sun was very
warm and Ripple felt the rays more than his opponent
The old Black Horse Tavern at New-Dorp was reached
NJ II 80 a. III. The pedestrians were both in good
condition and after resting about ten minutes resumed
their tourney. Then they separated, Bruins taxing
the Richmond road and Ripple the S0nth side road
leading through EltOnville. At / 30 p. III. Bruns
entered Tottenville by way of the AmbOy road. lie
was linplng and somewhat used up. Ripple
numbered into Tottenvle by way OF East broadway
five minutes after Bruns's arrival.
Before leaving the Black Horse Tavern at New DorT
il was agreed 10 walk only to Tottenyille and thel
back 10 the starting place, instead OF around Statei
Island Ruppe while in TOttenve drank four glasse;
Of soda water and soon afterward gave out lie SAD
If he had Ind beer il would have been different. lI'
was conveyed TO Stapeton in n carriage. BTTns wa
encouraged to win by being tod that Ripple pie hat
dropped dead, and he reached the starting point a
and 81 minutes. Ripple declared that he was no
fairly beaten and that he would challenge Trans for |
fourdavs, goas-you-pIease. Bruins won $50 by de
featlnr Rnllnlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE NEW UNITED STATES TREASURER.

washnrton April 13-The President late this aftors
mon apponted Enos II. Nebeker, OF Indiana, TO be
Irnited states Treasurer vice j. N. Huston resigned
Mr. Nebeker left Washington for his home in Coving-
ION Ind this afternoon. 1t is said to be probable
that Inc will not assume charge of the Office for some
time vet and when he the usual formatee, such
s committing the cash. including $500 tons OF coin ana
hundreds Of millions OF notes ana Dohds' hust po
undertaken. -, ,,.. ,,s.,,.
Treasury Of tho United States,
Washington, February "a
To the President.
Sir: would respectfully tender my resignation az
may be convenient TO name my successor. hChno".
edgng my deep sense Of gratitude to you for the hna
ness received at your hands. remain truly yours
Treasurer of the United states.
Executive Mansion, April ~.
Sir: have delayed action upon your letter OF
February "a rendering your RESIGNATION Of te r Sge .,
you. now yield TO your request to be reneveG Iro IN
the duties OF Your office and accept your resgaton 70
take effect upon the app4nIehy ao nsrsos affairs
compel you to this step, and beg 70 assure you o. r
sincere and continued regard and be.t %iS4S soi'
sincerely youcs, BENJAMIN HAh1'i'-
Mr. Nebeter who IS now fifty years OF age, Is nativ9
OF Fountain Citv Ind and has lived there since MS
birth His father man OF local prominence 70 H.,
Iltically The new United states Treasurer was u9
third Of four He lived On farm unui 10 vas
fwenty-sIx and then became contractor. His opera,
tiOns extended into railroad building, and he aferwaf
became a banker. He is director In the TWO panAs as
Chicago Although active In politics all through hli
life and a member Of the Republican sIate C Snra
Committee for many years, he has held no pohueaI
Office except that OF auditor OF Fountain County iog
OF General Harrison at Chicago, and Is one OF the oss
influential Republican politicians in the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE PRODUCTS OF NATURE CANNOT
BE INITIATED.

Tho medical profession with accord heartily ndorse
Natures remedies There physicians In America
today who do recommend their patients 70 20 Csrs
bad or this impossible take the genuine Carlsbad
salts for any stomach or yo trouble. The remarkable
merit OF this Salt, which s. produced by the CITY m
has been the civilized world for more than hNe
1t has achieved its unapproaehed reputation
aud retains II wholly It's merits. IL Is natural
remedy which is always effective In all disorders o. c
stomach liver and Kidneys TO- habtral constipation,
equity and rheumatic affections IL Is without equal, and
should specially be used during the Spring and Summer
months. BE sure t. obtain the genuine article. which
has the signature OF "Eisner Mendelson Co., Solo
Agents, N. w." on the neck Of bottle and on the
outalde cartoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE LAUGHLIN AMENDMENTS REFERRED.
PRACTICAL DEFEAT OF THE PLAN FOR LENGTH
EyIXG TERMS AND SEPARATING CITY
rrpnM eTATE ELECTIONS.


Albany April 10 (speciaD-The Senate tonight sub
stantially rejected Senator Laughn's amendments to
the Constitution frightening the term Of the Gov
erno and OF all the state officers to four years. and
scparatlng city from State elections. series OF de-
structlve attacks were made upon the amendments
by Messrs saxton Erwin. Hunter. Conner and Vedder
The opinion was expressed by Mr.. SaXion that Tie
term Of the Governor should be reduced from tlFee
10 two years, instead OF being increased. In his
Judgment the people would look also with Jealousy
and suspicion upon the proposition In the same amend
ment TO lengthen the terms Of the members Of the
legislature lie also was opposed 10 disturbing the
elections could be made TO fl into such system Of
long terms
Mr. Erwin said that he did not believe the people Of
the state desired the terms Of the state officers, Of
the members of the Legislature, heightened As for
the Assembymcn, they should be elected every year
ror should the term of the Senators he heightened
As for the Governor the people ought 10 have chance
~ disinissng him at least once in three years
Mr. O'ConnOr said that I'm his Judgment, ~ the
term OF d Governor heightened u four years, he
should be made ineligible fOs reelection The Gov
ernor now had dangerous power, and Overawed the
Legislature by his right Of veto.
MIR saxton said that I'm his opinion the only change
In terms should be that Of Asscmblymen. vino should
be elected for two years.
Mr. Lauehlln made an earnest speech defending his
amendments but finally said that they would be beaten
II he had vote upon them tonight. lie therefore
judiciary Committee, for amendment. This motion
Mr.. Cantor introduced hill tonight appropriatlng
100000 to convert Castle Garden into an aquarium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE PHYSICIAN TO THE EMPEROR ARRESTED

Dr. Emil Sehnee OF Carlsbad whose cards read 'Phys-
clan 20 His Royai Hgnes the Emperor OF Austria" was
prisoner the Tomb yesterday charged with practising
without having registered the County Clerks Office
The prisoner 10 stout, thchset man, hity'nVe years
old His Office is at No $50 LexngtOnayc. The doctor
claims to DO pccslist diabetes and graduate CT the
four universities Prague Geneva. Berlin and Zurich
Schnee came T. this country from Carlsbad about a
year ago. but stopped only for short time Then he went
10 FLORIDA and returned months and opened
his Office In LexRgt0n-ave. Before leaving for Florida
However schnee claims have given his diplomas tho
Austrian Consul the latter promising 10 register them for
HIM
The attention Of the County Medical Society called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST UNTIL P. NJ. TUESDAY.

Washington, April 1S.-FOr New.Engand. fair woa'"ei'
llaht rain; southery winds Stationary temperature ~
the northern part; warmer In the sou"erh' ~.
Por Eastern NewYofk. Eastern Pennsylvania and Ne"'
Jersey fair light rain Tuesday night; southtry "ha''
warmer -. -.
For Delaware Maryland and Virginia light nan
Tuesday afternoon or evening ,.,
r. c,a tho Carolinas and North Florida. Light ras,
For the Gulf states colder with light rain
For Tennessee and Kentucky, rain colder oy hsA''
much colder Wednesday, ,,,..-. r.,nsv,,,nIa and
Tor Western New.York, western Penns!iNah' NV
West Virginia. rain much colder by WEDNESDAY, VIA
For Ohio Indiana and Illinois Lover sb' eafdsr "
copsin Arkansas, rain;
For Upper Michigan, light rain IN the e~''e'" i''
colder. -,
For Nebraska, Minnesota and me psN'S'' ~
, o-,,.. ,.,.. xarrar IN Colorado
and Western Kansas colder in Eastern hahsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE GRAvEsEND POLICE BILL VETOED

Albany, April 10 Special. Governor has taken
sides with Hugh Mclaughlin, the Brooklyn boss, y
against the people OF Grayosend who want 10 spend
$4,000 more each year for police protection. Dur.
ing the summer the town Is overrun with pleasure
seekers and tho regular local force is not large enough
TO prevent disorder; AMI bill to increase II was IN.
troduced and passed. The main reason why Hill has
vetoed the bill is that Il might benefit John Y. Nc
Kane, whom Hugh Mclaughlin has sworn 10 destroy.
Another reason was that I'LL has entered plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

to the doctor and on January last the sOcieys spec
agent, Henry Lorng, paid hin visit Inc seen' 'U
nlaned Of diabetes was examined ana prescribed for Tho
doctor was then notified by william A. burlington couse
for the society," he intended to practise meahe >"
the city no must registered This the doctor promised 70
do Last "Wednesday Agent Lorng called again ana was
prescrhed for warrant issued for the Doctors ar
rest by Justice Kilbreth.
ExAssstant DlstrctAttorhey Crosse appeared Tor ue
prisoner and assured the Justice that the doctor was what
he claimed to be- physician His Royal Hghness the
Emperor Austria He characterized the arrest Is
gross injustice The prisoner held in $500 ball for
examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
BILLS THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS. :.

Albany, April is-Tho following laVo DSoOo :,
Chapter iGs-Authorizins tle New iorA .ho raow
OF jndse John K BRADY OF the supreme S0uT Ta
the lat Judicial District sum equal W V"o r0"A"S'
OF his salary for the present var ara ., , coA. =,
Chsiter i60-Amending sectbn ll'o OF inc Ooue Oh
Civil Procedure relative 10 luI1rs:o =. Civil r,ro
r.iatvo 10 leave 10 prosecute as poor person.
Cbop,er 1T1-Relative to tie Ming OF mortgages
upon property 81 telegraph eioPho"e anu oio0"'o
Charter i7a~Amendng the Ievsed Statutes relating
chanter fT~Amending the Ievsed Statutes relating
70 personal estates Of infants oo,, CO.. -,
w fhanter 174-Amendlng Scuon 2,0lo, Code OF
cau Rprocndrre relating 10 persons who must be
ctt.H mon a petition for the probate OF VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
" THE CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL GAZETTE. y

Cincinnati, April I3.-rhe annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of The Commandments was held this
sltcrnoou with Lars Anderson In the char4 Tho total
stock is 10000 shares or these 0422 were cast for
the following directors Richard Smith, James NJ.
Glenn. Thornton VI. Hinke, Marshal llalstead and
Albert lIasiead The vote was unanimous. This
dIspOses Of the rumor that has been circulated tn
a probable change OF MANAGEMENT OF the paper the
hoard remains the same a. last year except that
Mnrat IIslstead, having removed to New-York, his
son Albert took his place In the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
HENRY K. PETER.

Carlisle. Penn, April 13-Henry X. PETER pro
preor OF "The Carlisle Sentinel and for many years
It's editor died Mt his home here this evening az e ae
~ sIxty.three He was native Of this county, but
removed 70 Illinois and was elected Member OF the
illinois LEGISLATURE from Warren County in 1862 he
returned TO this county and entered journalism first at
slnppensburg and later at Carlisle He was mem6er
OF tho Carlisle bar and WIS postmaster mere uurns
President Cevelnnds administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
p1suOp RICHARD GILMoUR.


Rev. Bishop Richard Gmour Roman Cathonc Disn'p
Of Cleveland Ohio, who has been seriously Ill ior
week past, died to-day.
Dishop Gilmour was born in Glasgow, scouahu, oh
contender %. 1924 When he was four years OLD MS
narents removed to Canada and later they settleo ~
pennsylvania. lie Joined the Roman Cathoilc oi'lo
when he was twenty years old and at once en.ciea
Mount St. Marys Seminary to study for the
He was ordained priest by Archbishop Purcell IN 1907
and his first missionary labors were In Southern ono'
,horo bo built several schools and churches lie was
annonted pastor of st. Patrlck's Church IN
Cincinnati in 1857, and he erected sonooi
there which he afterward made one OF tne
0nest buildings Of the kind in the state ITO ~a vs..
next made professor in the Seminary OF Mouno y.
Mory,s of the West and later he became pastor OF o
Iosorb,s at DAYTON Ohio where he erected schooI
He was nominated for the See Of Cleveland by sns
pisbons of the Province Of Cincinnati on teDrusary
- 1t?o and on April Ii he was consecrstsI bI,yGP
Nv Archblshop Purcell in the Cathedriu Oh td
Gfer his accession to the eplscopacy ne 9evotvvo
himself especially the interests OF Roman oaCio
adncetion lie founded "The Catholic universe, Oh
eiovsaDd in 1874 Bishop Glmour compiled school
Recreatonsp collection of hymns, Bible history anu
n series Of readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
DAVID RANKS.

David Banks died at his home, NO. " koSs-S''
Brooklyn, on Sunday from the grip MI ba'ih' va"
seyenty-tvo years old and had been resident Oh
Rrooklyn for more than thirty years. lie was con-
nected with the drygoods firm Of E. s. Jafir"y CO.,
in this city. He was trustee of tie Eastern Di''rV'
Hospital in Brooklyn and had been since us orsu"Aa
uon The funeral services will be held az MS oD f
the Rev. James II. Darlington, OF ChrlSt ohu'+ 0N
catlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
uoRATTo GATES MATTEsoN.

Syracuse, April 13.-liorato Gates Matteson' one Oh
tho oldest residents Of this CITY, dieo on oauuuay ~
~ hn,,o ~ his SON William II. Matteson in Wyoming
NJ He was born in Coventry. r. l., in 1906. His
family was Of Puritan stock. he settled in syracuse
over fifty years ago and engaged in the lumber ousl
ness I'm which he acquired fortune and retired rous
or consricrous In public affairs. he was one OF the
,noet roenacted and influential members OF the com
vn,tr IN which he lived His funeral will take place
,o.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
cn1n1crnnlIHR Lips.

Baltimore, April 10 (speciaD. CHRISTOPHER Llpps'
one of the largest soap manufacturers III the counos'
died this morning Of the grip. lie was over s01.n'y
wears old He came 10 baltimore from Germany about
afy wears ago and began the manufacture Of soap on
n small scale. lie was connected with the uer'ns"
Historical Society and other German Organizations ,S
lie leaves wife, two married danghte9, h Vn1 aro
married daughter and two sons, ooIh VI "i'''" ~
now seriously Ill with the grip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

until 1875 lie was then made Deputy REGISTER Of Ar.
rcars OF Taxes and served In 1873 1879
no was again employed In the Tax once. and became
chief clerk in the Department. In 1895 Mayor
Whitney appointed him Registrar OF Arrears and he served
for two years. When Mayor Chaplin took once he ap
pointed John G. Mcguire Registrar and Colonel Cole
became deputy under him and held the Office until his
death.
He was I'll for number Of weeks. and cancer Of the
stomach supposed have caused HIS death. During
the war Colonel Cole was the for and nino
his military title He left o wife and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
SUCCESSFUL FIGHT AGAINST STREET BILL.

SUCCESSFUL FIGHT AGAINST A STREET BILL.
Albany, April 10 (Speclal Holcomb, in the As.
sembly tonight, made vigorous and successful fight
against bill introduced by L. p. Bush, which prohibits
the laying out OF streets in cities Of % 900 inhabitants
and over or within twenty-five miles OF such city,
which would cross ony DOUBLE treble or quadruple track
railroad This bill is understood to be for the benefit
Of the New York and New-laven Railroad which docs
not want to change any Of its tracks, in accordance
with tie grade Which may hereafter be established in
the Twenty-tird and Twenty fourth Wards. Mr. Hol
comb sent 20 the clerk and had read protest signed by
ell of the leading New York City officials. Charles Il
McClelland spoke and voted for the bill Many speeches
were made for and against tire BILL 0lt IL received only
"a Affirmative votes-just short OF enough ~ pass
H. 1t was laid aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
NOTES FROM THE BRooKLY rHEArREs.

Miss Rose Coghan played in Charles Reade's comedy,
"Peg Wellington" at the Park Theatre in Brooklyn last
evening appiauded by Large audience. In her
support Thomas whinen Trple J. T. Sullivan, as Sir
Charles POmander. Luke Martin, as Coley Cibber and
Miss Beatrice Moreand Mabel Vane, acted eredl0bly
The mnuet and the jig danced by Miss Coghian were
well received. Next week Henry T.. DiXey will play
Miss Agnes Huntington and her opera comique company
I'm ..Pau Jones'" were enthusiastically received at the
Amphloa Academy last evening. The tunefu music ard
brisk action OF the piece made the presentation highly
gratifying Robert Mantell win be next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
TIE JURY THOUGHT HIM GUILTY, ANYWAY

TIE JURY THOUGHT HIM GUILTY, ANTWAT.
George Ryan, who said he was fifteen years oid Du'
looked older was sent 10 The Elmra ReformatOry by
Judge Coyng in General Sessions yesterday, having
been found guilty ofrobbery in the first degree. On
Good Friday night King Kero, of No. 81 Avenue b. was
robbed of a gold watch and chain while he was drunk
was discovered that he had given false address, and IN
his pocket was found a letter planning robbery
The Jury thereupon found him guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
ANOTHER pAsrEUR INSTITUTE PATIENT

Arthur HiI Of Keyport, who was one OF the persons
who were severely bitten by mad dog at that place
Sunday arrived in this city yesterday and the
Paseur Institute, where he PLACED himself under Df.
Gibers care for treatment His is serious bis right
hand being terribly lpccated by the fangs Of me dog.
Gbler made injection with the virus YESTERDAY and
will continue It every day for two three weeks The
received the brains OF the dog In goss jar yes
terdsy, and Immediately nocuated rat with them. II
the dog mad the doctor believes the rat will be
likely eynee signs Of hydtophoba at the end Of fifteen
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
DAVID MAGGIE EARL.

David Magic Earl died on Sunday in the house
in Cnton-ave Newark in which he was born seventy
seven years ago. Mr.. Earl was for many years a
merchant in New-York where he lived, and about
twenty years ago he retired with fortune. He met
with reverses and returned to the old family home
stead Of late wears he had been associated with the
Arm OF Francis II. Leggett s. Co. He leaves o wife
and six adult children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
HIRAM ". BLANCHARD.

Boston, April 13.-fllram W. Blanchard, the Apon
ZIONIST died at his home in Neponset, MASS tliS
morning, at the age Of eighty years lie was Gu
thusastc in the anti slavery cause, ana was ar Load
associated with Garrison, Philips ana uie o'"'' '''
ers Of That movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows e s,.
arctuatIons YESTERDAY observed az tne uhsv 5s..
SiSnai service Station at this city. Inc uasnes ~ a'
the tempers ture ted at PorFys Pharmacy S"" e'
Tribune Oniee April II, q. m.-FNeep ,or Hss'
a,os.s II, tho mernng Gne weather prevailed yester.
s.y. The temperature ranged between 20 dcsfees sha
al the average 58As being IA lower taah on inc s0'''
spending day year and 2 higher ssn o nroI6y be
,.hy warner fair weather followed by eloadihrs' anu
perhaps light rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

Colonel Matthias w Cole. Deputy Registrar OF Ar
ears OF Doolyn died last evening HIS home NO IA
IIaseyst IN that city lie siNty'sN years 0u anu
had been employed by the city continuously save 0"e
year, for thrty.three years. In 1888 ne "es maze
clerk the Department Of Collection OF TaFes ana served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
A LOCAL BANK INCREASES ITS CAPITAL.

Albany, April 13.-The Mechanics and Traders
Bank Of New York City has fled with the state
Banking superintendent certificate Of an increase Of
its capital from 100000 TO 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
- w KENYON.

oden, ILL.,, April 13.--Ex-Mayor p W. KENYON uios
yesterday from nervous prosraton. MS f0A"'
viii be taken TO Newark, n. j., for BURIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
,v work. DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, H. ls-TwENE PAGES.

OF attack against the towns In he state w eai laws
IN order TO drive them into annexation I" S''"' Wv"