davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21
Good Campaign Thunder.
spec,cs Telegram to ne REGISTER.

Jl0tOTt-g %
COLUMBUS, O., July 2O.-The fraudu-
lent manner by which the Republicans
secured the control of the decennial
equalization board by an incorrect
count of the vote of the Toledo district
is likely to prove a strong piece of cam
paign material for the Democrats. Sec
rotary Of State Ryan in statement to
the public to-day claims that he knows
nothing about the matter except what
he has seen in the news papers, though
the Democrats claim TO be able to pro-
duce affidavits that his statistical clerk,
Jno. /. Lester was laughing and joking
about the trick last winter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21

AN ILLUSTRATED article on Mr..
BLAINE's health, published by con-
temporary, reminds one Of JOHN L.
SULLIVAN In training. According to 1t
Mr.. BLAINE is by long odds the health
lest man In America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21

THE National Photographers Conven-
ton decided to meet next at the Chicago
Fair, and it is said that almost every
organized body in the country that
holds an annual convention will hold IL
in Chicago in 1898. 1t will be "Conven-
ton City" that year beyond mistake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21

IN THESE days of wife beating and
wife killing, it is pleasant to record that
on Tuesday last Mrs. MAReARErT MUIR
PLY, Of Brooklyn, severely thrashed her
husband, then threw him down stairs.
She was locked up by an ungallant po-
liceman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21

BoILs and Pimples and other affec-
lions arising from impure blood may ap-
pear at this season when the blood Is
heated. Hoods Sarsaparilla removes
the cause of these troubles by purify
ng, vitaIlizing and enriohlng the blood,
and at the same time 1t gives ftrength
to the whole system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21
CUMBERLAND's GREAT LUCK.
It VIII BE the Terminus OF Three b. d D.
Div,sions and VIII Get the Repair Shops.

COLUMBUS, MD, July 2O.-President
Mayer, of the Baltimore 81 Ohio rail-
road, yesterday executed contract with
the city Of Cumberland by which the
city is TO be made the terminus OF three
divisions and all repair shops are to be
located here. The city in return pays
the interest of sixteen years on $4,000
hAnAc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21
Must Not Interfere.

LONDON, July 20.-The Chronicle this
morning says that the Pope in recent
audience with the Austrian Ambassador
at Rome, insisted that the dreibund
should refrain from all intervention
with papal conclaves, even ii the Col
lege of Cardinals elected the next Pope
elsewhere than in Rome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21
OHIO Cities, Water Supply.
u Telegram to TIE Register.

UFtVtVFv "77' % wv
COLUMBUS, o., July 20.-As agents Of
the State Board of Health, DrS. Probst
and Sharp, of this city, will on We'd
nesdaY go to Cincinnati and begin the
work ordered by the last General Assem-
hlv Of investiuatino tina w TOR sllnrJv ~
Coyinrton, Newport, Portsmouth, Iron
ton, Gallipolis and Bellaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21

SOME Of the doctors Of the Inter
national Medical College think alcohol
as a medicine should be abolished.
This will cause CONSERVATION in Prohi-
bition States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21
sIx Persons Drowned.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 2o.-A sall'l
yacht containing seven citizens oil Y
place capsized off Victoria yesterd'
One person was rescued unconsclo.
The others were all drowned. ID
bodies have not yet been recovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21
p.r,. Railroad Strike ENDED.

PARIS, July 20.-The strike Of rail-
road employees in this city has collapsed.
Most Of the men have already resumed
work, though some stations and work.
shops are still guarded by troops.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21

CI.ARKsON comes back inst az II Is
given out that QUAY is to resign and
modestly announces: II am feeling in
good condition to take hand in poll
tics If there seems to be any need Of
nv services" Would decent Republic
cans, who cannot stomach QUAY, be
content with the "blocks-of-fve" states
man?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21

BY HIS own confession WANAMAKER
was aware Of the fraudulent over-isSue
of Keystone bank stock and used the
knowledge to get himself clear of the
lettering bank before the crash. Yet
WANAMAKER has not resigned, nor
been requested to resign from the Cabi-
net of the President of the United
States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21
EQUITY Hnnses burned.

MADRID, July 2O.-A fire broke out in
the town of Jadraque, province OF Qua
dalajara, and before the flames could be
extinguished forty houses had been des-
troyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21
All Over Hogs.

SAN ANTONIO. TEX, July 20.-Si
williams and Joe Roberts had an alter
cation about Roberts hogs getting into
Williams field. As sequel Williams
shot John and his brother Jake, killing
John and seriously wounding Jake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21

HEADACHE, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Ner
vousness, Spasms, Sleeplessness, cured BY
DR.. Miles Nervine. Samples free at The
Logan Drug Co.'s and r B. Burvs, and ri
Bowie Bros,'A Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21

OUR electric light wanderers will be
home, II there is no more stopping by
the wayside, at noon to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21
Pleasure Party Drowned.

DUBLIN, July 20.-A pleasure boat
containing six youths capsized of DON
egal. Five Of the youths were drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21
TERMS:


PHI x1AR, SY KAu, POSTAGE PAxpArD.
DAILY, six days In the week. 90
DAILY, three days In the week. 90
DAILY, two days in the week. ............. 8 90
DAILY, one day in the week. 80
WEEKLY, one year, in advance. 1 90
WEEKLY, six months. "
DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
DAILY, per week, TO be paid weekly........ IS
DAILY and SUNDAY, per week............. Is
The DAILY will be delivered by carrier in
any other city OF town at.................. Is
Single Copies Of DAILY or WEEKLY. 80.
Ey-Tributes Of Respect and Obituary Notices
b0cents per inch.
CORRESPONDENCE CONTAINING nPoRTAET
NEWS SOLICITED FROM EVERY PART OF THE SUB
BOUNDING COUNTRY.
Rejected communications will not be returned
unless accompanied by sufficient postage
Stamps OF the denomination OF two cents and
less accepted for amounts ess than one dollar.
7hSREGLSTER, embracing itS ssUerdI EDITIONS,
iSsnssrss az the POsto1ses 81 WassIiag, w. PG.,
GsSscoHd-elGss nsGttsT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21

HAS oUAr's resignation a string to it9
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
Through Tourist Cars.

Beginning Tuesday Nov. 10th, the Texas and Pacific, in connection with the Iron Mountain Route and the Southern Pacific company, will run a through Tourist Sleeper, leaving St. Louis every Tuesday, 9:45 p. m., Fort Worth Thursdays 9 :05 q. rn., arriving at Fl Paso Fridays l2:l5 p. m., Los An geles Saturdays 10 p. m., San Francisco Sundays :45 p. m. Similar cars re- turning, leave San Francisco, Tuesdays 8 D. m., Los Angeles Wednesdays $40 p. ID. Fl Paso Fridays ? 80 p. m., Fort Worth, Saturday GAO p. rn., reaching St. Louis Monday morning at 6 20.
 For further information, time tables, etc., apply to E. L. Sargent, general agent T. X P. railroad or II. D. Platt, depot agent, Fl Paso Texas.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04

THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA A Phoenix, Arizona. N. W. KALEs, President.
 SOL. LEWIS, Vice-Presloent.
 GEO. ". H0ADLEY, CaEnier. Capital, Paid Up. &10O,0O0 Surplus, 3O,0OO
 DIRECTORS. NJ. W. KALEs, J.Y. T. SMITH, SOL. LEWIS CHARLES GOLDMAN, GEo " HoADLEY.
 CORRESPONDENTS. The Bank of California Sap Francisco Agency of Bank of California ...,.... New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank. Los Angeles. The National Bank of Commerce St. Louis Consolidated National Bank nk.............. Tucson 1ank o1 Arlzons ............-.-,......Pre Prescott N. M- Rothschilcs G sons. ..,......."... London
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
what Fear of Free Wool Did.

A wool grower writes to The American Sheep Breeder of Aug. 15 about the dire effects upon the industry in which he is engaged of even menace o1 free wool legislation. He says of the time when the Mills bill was under discussion:
 Ut was hard work to get $7.50 for a fifteen dollar sheep during the time, and wool in proportion, and when the senate made it known to the country that they would not pass it. by November and De-
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
Costa RIca Will Exhibit.

The Latin American bureau of the Worlds fair has received a cablegram from Lieutenant Scriven, commissioner to Central America, announcing that Costa Rica will expend S1O0,0OO on her exhibit at the Worlds fair instead of $jO, 900, as originally intended. The gov ernment has officially applied for an acre of ground at Jackson park upon which to erect building and display it's re- .s.s=rsES
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04
Self Winding.

The watchmaker had been called from n'S work to hear from customer long story about the behavior of her watch told several times over.
 'Oh, dear!" said he, 'I hate to have suese self winding takers come in"--
Arizona republican., 1891-12-04

One Was the Mother, the Other Had
 Grown to Be Foster Mother-Story
 of Mothers Unfortunate Efforts to
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
THE LAST MESSAGE OF THE SUICIDES.

Tho bodies of Elsie DannheimcTand Paul Behrend who
commltted suicide at the Grand Union Hotel on Monday
nth+ wore at an undertaker's shop in FOurth-ave
t ,rdav The operty TO pay for
their burial so the bodies Will be taken to potters
asM unless contributions are received to pay the
80 i'.eo. % the funerals The letter which they ad
.s-ds.od IN the coroner read as follows:
This is our own VIII to leave the misery Of the
,-or,d The only wish we have is to be buried in
ono grave We have money. but our creditors
can satisfy their demands out Of the effects We Leave
Dehtn9i, eh1a, o'r iast wishes. FuHheI, we wish that
uttIe DC puON T.. DANNHEIMER,
PAUL BEIIREND
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
PROF. THIYER on BIBL1CAL CRITICISM

Boston, April o1.-Professor j. II. Thayer. of the
Harvard University School, read essay before the
Universalst Club last night THE Change Of Atti
tude Toward the Bble' His criticism was not against
Christianity but concerned the records of Christianity.
lie urged that the Scriptures not originally looked
upon the chief OF spiritual light and life. For
generations the Church was destitute OF this record 1t
came gradually, and time required to collect and
discriminate. As q result some books were excluded
ard some were now obsolete. These and other facts
showed that the Church had produced the Bible rather
than the Bible the Church lie advocated the historic
view OF the OF the Bible book to be studied
and understood and used in the light of history. The
change OF view consists simply in conforming our
opinion respecting the Bible 10 the undenlabie prop
critics Of the book ITSELF
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
THE yrw SHIPPING LAWS COMMENDED.

The annual meeting Of the members OF inc MAT
time Exchange took place yesterday. CharieS D.
whitney presided In his address 10 the members OF
the Exchapgc Mr. Whitney spoke of the effect of the
laws on shipping, passed by the last Congress- ana
said that they had been beneficial and had encouraged
American maritime enterprise The membership of
the Exchange was reported 10 be l,4ll. The treas
urers report showed the receipts for the year to be
s46650 3s. Mr. Houghton. superintendent Of the Ex-
change in his report recommended that conference Dc
called OF Representatives OF the various exchanges III
Ne,rYork TO consider subjects in which they all
interested He reported that the ocean carrying trade
had been much demOralzcd I'm the past year by tho
Argentine troubles the financial crisis In London ana
the Increased number Of tank kstcAHeis The election
of officers Of the Maritime Association, which Is the
ofciaI title Of the Exchange takes place next Tues
day.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

guese against the British in the Zambes REGION 1t Is
difficult to estimate the gravity of the fact until the
particulars are known. a few months ago IL
was reported also that would be declared lmine
dlateY between England and Portugal, because tne
latters officials had resisted the entrance OF English
vessels INTO one OF the Portuguese rivers. BUT Nne
all the rae IN the better known, te asea
outrage dwIndled In importance. and war was ayougl'
Inc accent occurrences mentioned by tne caple u W,
patches seem TO have gravity. The Brush COZ
Onsts of Caps Town appear 10 be determined 10 reach
tine inland auriferous regions Of Manica and Mashona
by the rivers skrting or flowing through Portuguese
territory. They fear also that Portugal may ccde
part Of the country TO the republican Beers and IN
order TO pach the British colony, Lord salisbury may
be 10 take against Portugal extreme as
soon as the present modus viyendi shall have & ex,
pired next month according TO the Stpuatons of tne
temporary convention signed between Portugal and
England.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
HELPING TO PAY OFF 4 CHURCH DEBT.

Ferrero's Assembly Rooms, Tammany Hall, were
crowded last evening by men and women, the majority
CT whom belonged 10 st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church.
Of which MOnsgnor Preston, the vcar-Scneral Of the
archdiocese, Is pastor. The occasion was the opening
Of a fair festival and musical reception by the women
Of ST. AIMS Parish for the purpose Of raising money
10 pay off the debt on the church Costly articles and
articles OF varied design displayed in the large
hall Each table IN charge Of a woman who had
several female assistants, against the persuasion OF
whom 1t was not possible for sympathizers TO remain
callous Miss Margaret Valley and Miss Mamie Lcidy
had charge Of the Boys Table, which was loaded with
valuable articles; wnllc at the IT. Vincent dc Paul
Table presided over by Miss Julia Fnnesan' billiard
toble valued at 81 ,O0O exhibition, the GIFT Of
Mrs. j. Navarro. The other women who had charge OF
tahlos were Mrs. VI. OCJnnOr, Miss Annie H-lwcu,
NJ u VI birmingham, Mrs. W. p. O'COnn0r Miss
%aIlely. Mrs opp, Mrs. l. L. Couder', Mrs: Osiech,
Mrs. d. T. scannel, Mrs. Walter starr ana MISS Kate
addv MoDslgnOr Preston and Fathers Clancy and
Jackson welcomed their friends during the evening
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
INSPECTOR pYRxEs,s DECORATION.

Rome, April 21.-Repying to Signor Imbriani's in
terpellation in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day in
gard TO the decoration recently conferred by the King
of Italy upon Chief Inspector Byrncs Of New York,
and declined by the latter the Marquis d Rudn the
Prime Minister, said that the decoration referred to
had been conferred with the usual forms, adding that
it was trivial incident which did not merit being
discussed in Parliament
SlgnOr 1mbriani said that he interpelated the Gov
ernmert upon the subject at the request of the Italian
citizens Of NewYorlK City, who were deslrous that
decoration should not be offered TO person who
prevented by the laws Of his country from accepting
such an honor.
The Marquis di Rudlnl said that the italian Govern
ment had assured itself beforehand that the decOra
ton OF Inspector Byrnes would be permitted by tho
police authorities and consequently the refusal OF the
Inspector to accept it was not worthy OF attention
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
SELLING RELICS OF WASHINGToM
HIGH PRICES PAID FOR VALUABLE MEMENros
OF THE FIRST PRESIDENT.

HIGH PRICES PAID FOR VALUABLE MEMENAoS
OF THE FIRST PRESIDENT.
Philadelphia, April 21.-The final sale OF wash
lngton relics and mementos owned oy La"Ich0o
Washington, Bushrod c. Washington, Thomas b. "asn.
lngton and j. r. c. Lewis, embracing large number
OF personal relics Of the first President and rare
collection of Americana including broadsides, Revolu
tonary letters and early maps and Views OF America
was begun here to-day and continued this evening"
The prices brought by the various articles SOFA "er0
remarkable and ranged high above the average gen
orally realized at sales OF Washington relics The
heaviest buyers several New-lork dealers, VINO
secured the best of the collection sold today Inc
first article offered at the sale was one OF the rarest
Of American documents, being the original VIII OF
John Washington, George washngtons greatrand
father dated Washington Parish, County OF west
moreland in Virginia, September II, 1919. Ihe aI'o
graph OF John Washington is the rarest of any not
able American, and the will is holographie or'
the bidding was spirited from the start the docu-
ment finally going TO Mr.. Collins Tor 9'oo' Ahc
will OF Augustine Washington, father OF George WASH
nrton, brought only $780, Tho only attested copy
of the original will Of Washington himself, to when
Is appended the schedule Of property conprehendeo
in The will, was sold to w. E. Benjamin, the New
York dealer for 81 400. This was one OF the gems
OF the collection, and Is verbatim copy, seheu d"
the bottom OF every page but one by the Hs'auor
himself OF the original will now on record az Fairfax
Court House. W. F.. Benjamin also secured "usn-
ington's manuscript prayerbook entitled The Daily
Sacrifice The book is entirely In the handwriting
OF Washington when he about twenty years oI
age and Is small volume Of twenty -four pages, Win
a prayer for every morning and evening OF the hrst
five DAYS Of the week, There was great rivalry
among the dealers and collectors present at the sa
TO possess this rarest OF Washington relics and the
bidding went rapidly up from $500 to Sl'2oo' when
tho book was knocked down to W. f. benjamin
The highest price brought today by any on the wash
ington mementos was an engraving Of the celebrated
portrait by Callet Of Louis XVI OF France gwen
by the unfortunate monarch to Washington IL was
sold at the small price of 81 800 one of the swords
of Washington was sold to W. r. Benjamin for SllOo
Washlngton's violin sold for $500 MS shoe-
buckles for $3.50, and his cane for 800. A mourning
ring that he wore went for $3.50, and MS Mahlel
mirror that hung in the paror at Nount vernon.
brought $500. Washington's accountDoo Kept DS
his secretary. Mr.. Dandrdge and Others, rom Marcn
a. 1903 to March % 1907, was sold for $775 An
oil portrait OF Henry Clay, 4x5 feet three quarters
length painted by Samuel f. b. Morse, for when inc
United states offered John c. II. Lewis Its owner.
100000 brought $500 The sale VIII continue lor t"o
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
A REVOLT AGAINST PORTUGUESE RULE
THE FRENCH FLAG HoIsTED BY THE NATIVES
OF PORTUGUESE GUINEA-THE REBELS
WIN TWO BATTLES.

WIN TWO BATTLES.
London April 21.-The natives OF Portuguese Guinea
west coast of Africa, have revoed and nave hosted
the French flag The garrison on the lsahd oI blssao
has been overpowered and all to portuguese oioei'
and so,ders have been massacred The rebels on tle
Ia,r1 - p,ssao number G.000. They hive had two
battles With the Portuguese, and have completely
routed them, 400 native leves ana fonr fortueueSc
officers being killed, and twenty-ohe men Deihs
wounded In addition, seventy-ohe men arc iVpo,Vou
as missing. Renforcemeh's Will W ''-' -0'"
TO the scene OF the revolt H. .oa
-. Ia.a salisbury has directed Sir George Glynn
petre the British Minister at LsDoh 10 uoiiu io'n
tbe Portuguese Government an lmiheuldVe @
~ the seizure of British vessels aV peIiu, "u 'ia
II the response is not satisfactory Lolu ssOurS VIII
insist upon TpaTatIoh aug. aTbo Cana
- ,pg,cloD has received adviccs to the effect that
Lord salisbury has decided not 70 'ah0 oi'i o,'lo
upon the Beira incident except 10 stnu ,
IN Lisbon A mass meeting has Dech suiiiO"@u ~ ~
nrotest against the Governments ihao~on I 1HS
Cane Tines advises that the lmpeial n'e Do
unless colonial interests are proVco'eu - -,
I,.ho, Any ola dispatch from the governor Oh
Nozamb6ue Which confirms the report OF tlS seizure
pd bnrs that The Portuguese expedition mas Occu-
MED Masslkesse, thus securing to & ~n the inntTc
the British will be allo~ed l" P"'' w WV
River.
49,. os from eastern western and southern
- - heon decidedly sensational. Information
e roceyed that the autokhtonc sahalavas' OF Mad
agascar have revoted against and have massaored
officials and soldiers belonging 10 te leuaa anu con-
ouerine race, the Hovas. On inc oPpoS"c siore VI
T tne Great western African island the Portuguese
ono o renorted as having captured British ships and
imprisoned British traders From south Az
80 the news that the Cape Colony
- -, lowering the imperial flag, unless
eoion,o, interests are better protected against
tbe Portuguese exactons. Finally. in Western Africa
the Portuguese garrison at blssao IS reported % nave
,ao uessscred by the natives, who have hosted the
prcnch aar While 1t is certain that France, who
.a.d has her hands full in protecting her numerous
rossesslous in West Africa, will not accept the new
loIonv altered her by the natives Of Guinea is certain
40. her iniuence over the HOva Government IN Mada'
oascar will be increased as consequence Of the
sapaIava revolt The French protectOratc VIII ap-
near 10 the Court Of Tananarlvc to be still more w
disnensabIe In maintaining peace and order In inc
whole island. -, NJ.
AS TO the alleged outrage perDetratcd BY the fof'u-
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
THE FREMONT HEIRS, TITLE PERFECTED.

Ffndlay, Ohio April 21.-The missing link IN the
chain Of title establishing General Fremonts CAIN 10
the Island of Alcats in San Francisco Bay, has been
received by W. r. Covert, of this city, one of the
claimants under Fremont. This missing part OF the
title is a grant from the Mexican Government to
Plineo Temple, from whom General Fremont made the
purchase The United states Government now has
ppossession OF this island and Fremonts heirs are
ninc for IT'S value which is estimated at $100000Oo
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
JoEo COOK DIDN'T HAVE CHAXCE TO TALK.

Troy, y. Y, April 21.-The Rev. Joseph Cook tho
Boston lecturer, had been advertised to lecture nero
tonight at the Grswold opera House IN reply 10
Robert Ingersoll, The local agent VINO secuicu 'ne
appointment became alarmed at the nonappeaance
of ,fr Cook and rs the time for the lecture TO begin
drew near after having telephoned to all the hotels
and having found trace of the lecturer, stopped
the sale OF seats. Five minutes later Mr.. Cook ap-
peared ready TO go with the lecture but the audi
cnce had withdrawn. the tlckeholder had their money
und@d and The local agent refused to lot the lecture
90 nm M a loss 10 himself Mr.. Cook departed in
bich dndgeon on a late train haYing taken legal
steps fOI a suit,
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
PHONE ISLANDS yEW CHIEF-JUsrICE.

Providence, r. l., April 21.-Charles Matteson VINO
was last week elected by the Legislature TO the once
of Chief Justice of the supreme Court OF Rhode Isahu
to-day took his oath OF Office.
In the Senate to-day resolution inviuhs lne
IIopse 10 ioin the Senate in Grand Committee for the
rpose Of electing an Associate Justice Of the supreme
Cour4 WAS Indefinitely postponed by party vote. IN
The Uouse q motion for final adjournment on tlldaS
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
covngNyArIoy PROCEEDINGS BEGUN.

SECRETARY Foster has begun a suit in the United
s+oos rcnit Court to acquire the title to certain land
IN the block bounded by Christopher, Bagrow' wash
incton and Greenwich sts which is to be used as
site for the now Appraisers stores The only owners
Of property in the block who nave relNsu 70 sen '',
hoi,,,rs al the Governments figures are Ida l..
TrIor patrick J. Room George G. Wheecck and Ceclle
Ruseh Application is made for the appointment OF
commIssiOneis Of estimate 10 place value on @ tne
nrnnerty Judge Lacombe issued an order diecuhs
Tie defendants to appear in court on or before May t.