davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
VALUABLE GIFT OF BOOKS.
THE ELLIOT LIBRARY GOES TO THE AMERICAN
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY.

THE ELLIOT LIBRARY GOES TO THE AMERIC CAN
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
The American Museum of Natural History has been
enriched by a valuable library containing almost
II 900 volumes and valued at $4,000. 1t was pre-
sented TO the Museum a few days ago by Mrs. NJ
Schuyler Elliot, widow Of DIT. ). Lowell Elliot, as
memorial to her husband Dr.. Elliot a we'll
known ent0moloGst and owned large collections Of
moths and butterfiee. Aided by Mrs. Elliot, who has
always been enthusiastic entomology, he collected
the large library which has become the property
of the Museum. The library includes books upon
various subjects.
Among them are Parlinsons "TOur in America"
nSO5) Captain Books Narrative of Journey to
the shores OF the Arctic Sea" 533l, Darby's Tour
from the City of New-York to Detroit, Michigan
Territory Il S33), McKcnny's "TOur to the Lakes"
No27 Bozmans Sketch of the History Of Maryland"
uS11, MackenAe's Voyage from Montreal on the
River ST. Lawrence QSO1), Marbots ." History Of
Louisiana" ns3Ol Halls Travels in North America"
1880 smiths History Of York" Qsl4l, Duncans
Travels through Parts of the United states and
Canadas HBl8 Nuttall's journey into the Arkansas
Territory ns24) Pixies Expedition to the Sources
of the Mississippi Qe1O), BaItrams Travels through
North and south Carolina" G792), Ancient History
or Annals of Kentucky" Qs24l, Wilams's Natural
and Civil History Of Vermont (1794), Ramsay's
History of south Carolina" C1eo0), Lombral's
Historic de Ia NiTginie" u7O7 Burgoyne's Expeql-
iana- 1834I ThompsOn's History OF Long Island"
Cs43) Dwight's travels In NewEngland and New
York. Qs22J, Bozmans History OF Mary 1887
of Greenland 1887, HoOker's Journal OF Tour IN
Iceland us13 CEauzs History Of Greenland ~ aayiTs,
indian Tribes" q s23) Adars History Of the Amer-
can Indians Q775 Caryers Three Year TT9Gei 41e
There are also complete sets OF Governmental
publications rare geological. enOmooeical and botal,
ca reports and special works upon subjects IN hs'ai
| history.
The trustees Of the Museum have passed resoutl2ns
expressive their gratitude Mrs. klUOt iOf HSf
valuable gift TO the institution
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
FRICTION BETWEEN NEWS AGENCIES

e Associated Press Informed several Of Its Subscribers
ut,de OF the association not long ago. that they were
oa.ne the rules governing the contract when hey were
under by receiving and printing news furnished DIV
49, oea was sent thereupon stopped taking news from
nunans Agency Yesterday counsel on behalf OF DUNLAP
LTD 1udee o'Bren the Supreme Court Chambers 'or
an Injunction restraining the Associated Press from re-
fusins to furnish newspapers with its news III
- ,int,np the material furnished by Dunlap Agency
rh Associated Press replied that It had not refused 10
supply any Of It's subscribers for this'reason it had simply
d ,hen that they were violating rule OF the contract
hot,veen them and the Associated Press.
Decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
BoRDrAUx STEAMERS NOT TO BE SOLD

The cable dispatch from Bordeaux stating that the
steam navigation company running vessels 10 thls
port would 90 into liquidation was dscreded oy the
cOmpany's representatives here yesterday.
The agents for the line are Punch, Edye Co.. OF
No 27 south WLamst. Paul Gottheil, one OF the
partners said Yesterday that the firm had had no
notification the ships to be sold or that the
company going into liquidation As far as the
statement that the Mckinley bill had ruined their
Import trade. that was all nonsense, as they were
doing "a good en- import trade AS they had ever done.
Ships coming In with good cargOcs but going out
Hight, owing to a small demand for breadstuifs.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

AN OFFICER SUES FOR FALSE IMPKiSos%EMd 1!S e,a,a.
ceorca r ormsby, an officer Of the unltea states
Navv is suing ex-secretary Of the Navy win"m "
- tho, ba was imprisoned at the Mare lsand
Naxv Ward from January 20 to March T. 1889 oy Oroer
:, ,bo socretary without being furnished win eop'
~ charges against him. Upon the @ppncue'oh "
t,od states pistrict-Attorney Mitchell the case was
oli''u rovod from, the Supreme Court TO the unleu
s.s.e. c,nrt ormsby was at Richhed SPRING accord
,"1 n the story Of Mr. whtneys counsel IN Sepoinooi
tsss and he was ordered go to Mare Island ne Iaiu
be WINS ill., and did to Mare lsianu' a,
n . "9 us, ordered and it Is declared by Mr. whitney,
onss s that ormsby was imprisoned pursuant 70 the
doo,ston ~ that court
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS
Albany, April 22.-Th9 following cases were argued
to-day in the Court of Appeals
John Power as executor, etc, respondent aSt'
John Spockman impeaded, etc, appellant - u,
The People etc, respondents, aSI ssmuel L. "as
Charles T. Redfed. administrator, etc, respond
ent AIT Lewis ii. Redneld ct al, appellants
The People rel John L. COOK ana ai2tled, dTd,P aP
neIIants at Egbert X. Hlldreth ct Az, respondents
Michael Meelan appellant, agt william b. Moore-
wood ct al, respondents - 80. .b r,,rd
C0rnela f. HOtchkin, appellant agI INC 1IuIu
National Bank Of Malone, respondent.
Following is the day calendar for tomorrow NOS
3o0. 331, 2s5, 36O 345, 361, Boz and 364.
The following cases were argued before the Second
Dvison
Charles Werner, ct al, respondents, agt, Minna IT,
Tusch and another, implicated, appellants.
Jonn {. OnderdOnk, appellant agt Andrew D.
OnderdOnk, ct al. respondents. ,,
lean Baron and another. respondents, agt. lsdore
;. Horn, appellant ,.. . .ho cooo,a
Avenue Railway Company, appellant
Following is the Second Division day calendar for
tomorrow Nos s4 80, 94, %, 90, 1o4, 1O5 and 107
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
,rnevExT AGAINST AN INSURANCE COMPANY.

JUDGMENT AGAINST AN INSURANCE CoMFMN y,,,'.,, T.,
r-ooo counany OF Brooklyn was decided Tuesday IN
sene Court Circuit, Part II, in favor OF the paih'
,hn cnrt directing verdict Of ss0s, tho ful amount
askad for This the lrst OF series OF sul'S ooue
-, us,olned by FIRE at No 372 Broadway on March "a
tsss AT this nre the firms goods were damaged 70
considerable amount The insurance cmPanWieS NE Stsnt
% re G,m could not upon basis ot setVIce1
Ts natter was submitted arbitration, ana tne UNI m
dscided against the firm, which hereupOn DrOush' SUN vi
~ bosts of the award made by It's appraisers
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
r,r,o. ANTS HAVE NEED OF PATIENCE.

Judge o'Bren, in the Supreme Court yeS'eruSy, Ie
fused TO compel John Whalen as referee 70 MAKE ms TO
mort 4, the case OF OF the Of william A knmly VINO
dd n 1s6s The estate the subject OF extensive
litigation in Brooklyn After Knniy died no heirs were
found and the property went to the State oy esehes
Some time after Knnillys death several claimants " Wv
claim was sent TO o referee and the referee ma @ na
dar for four years About l4OO pages
uoef testmony have been taken Farrell wanted
G reference closed but the other claimants uu nos % e
the case closed until they had hao ohdi'0 " 49, ~
Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
IN THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

washington, April 2o.-The following business was
transacted in the supreme Court to-day
No 361-J Irving Pearce, assignee etc, appelhnt,
oo+ lanes H. Rice suggestion of death Of Ira
F9ote and motion to make his administrators parties
submitted. , ,o,ro p,iIvav comnanv
rIaint,F in error agt william Pierce and H. 3 hal
PPort assienees Dismissed with costs pursuant 10
INC No 330-The United states, appellant, agt Robert
Barber Submitted. 81. -. ,,.,tdo
No 94l-Henry VI. Rector appellant, agt' hatnua
Itnscorb Continued per stipulation. -,
No sylvester H. Kneesnd ss appellant sg' 'o
No, I648-Pedro DelgadO appellant, agt francisco
Chevez sheriff etc van ATsue6 sSoeIant ac william o.
rovIor Denutv sheriff etc. Dismissed with costs
pursuant to the sixteenth Rule liz l., ..o. NJ.
No 29o-Elas Block sons, plantHs In errOr' deV'
Andraw W. Dariffk Argument begun.
The day call for THURSDAY VIII be as Iolows SVs' '
oO9 33s $40, 342, 343 344, 345, 34o' 34' ana o4o'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
,.rs TUE VERDICT SET ASIDE.

HE WANTS The Nbr'DIVI u. -, osterdav
1rstce patterson, in the Supreme Court yes'o'u@y
,osorved his decision upon an application ~ ~
aside the verdict Of a jury recently li'ou .e. ~
I,I,,,r, NJ Hall against the estate OF MarSn"ii ~
william 90. co. sTT as5' The suit was founded upon an
aoent said to have been made in 1864 BY sn %cn
Roberts agreed to Han sod %hel but t Hall says
@ iHos S Sd not learn tat fact until recensH,o Se
& that m m, money was never paid. The deienuah's
nIesded the statute Of limitations
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
z5 PER CENT.

Il the great remedy of tho age curing 10 " OO''
everv form Of blood poison disease and these n''N'
than seventvnve per of all the Inaa0''
kind
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
NO NAME.

Ny tu. boy Ave years DID, was attacked WIN us
Ill, the doctors had no name The nails eamo
Of to the middle Joint For three years unpef various
,Dd. y, treatment from physicians he sunefu ''
,,n,v and got no better. began the use 0i o"i''
,,o,. time sgo. and he is getting well.
JOHN DEIHL.
Peru. Ind
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

was said that stoll worked in bookbindery IN Sene
st. lie was unmarried and boarded at No. 239 fhths'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

~, HE BOOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave 500 pages.
ilustrated The standard authority ON Anel;ln open
ar anussirents Rules for sailing, swimming, ball play
IN Sbootng horseback riding &C.. Sc. IN full 81 per
ccTy Published by The Tribune New-fork EhSertsin-
irr and Universally c0mpLinented by the press.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
BIack-steinitz to pl'

Evans Gambit-3s P-Q 6.
Two Knights Defence-3s. B-o Il
EVANS GAMBIT.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
THE COURTS.
r.. on BLOOD and Skin Diseases free.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.

Mr. Tschigorn cabIed the following moves yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
WAS THE MOTIVE ROBBERY

People crowded the Nyack Opera House from balcony
10 stage last evening witness the examination tho
case OF Joseph Storrs, who early Sunday morning
ued numerous assault upon Mrs. Bridget Armstrong
and her daughter Eliza. The examination held be-
fore Justice Bannister, DisrictAtoHey McCaucy
duct ng the prosecution, exAssemblynan TOmpkns de-
fendirg StOsrs The testimony OF the principal wit.
re.ses was alieldy published. one witness
Mrs Mary Smith, testified something which may help
In establishing a motive for the assault.
Mrs Smith : a nclghbor OF Mis-. Armstrong and fire.
quently calls at her house. On Saturday afternoon al
o. c,ock Mrs Smith Mrs Armstrong; house AID
Joseph S,Orr, came Grand. While he there
Mrs. Armstrong had occasion u use some money, and
she took roll Of bills from her bosom where She always
kept her cash She put the money back again. and
after Mrs Smith and Storrs went away. After midnight
when Stors again In Mrs Armstrong; house and had
her IN the neck he put his hand IN her BOSOM but
did not md the money. The prosecution rested last
night and counsel the defence asked additional time
which subpoena witnesses. An sdournmsnt was
taken until Wednesday, March IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
SHE Stabbed THEM BOTH

Mrs. KatS IIafnaglc. young woman OF twenty
seven years. arrested and locked mp In the siAth
Precinct OF Brooklyn last night, charged with sabbng
her husband Herman and ii young woman named Rose
Lerbolct, twenty-h years old Of No. sl1 Flushing
ave- AT the time Of the sabbng the woman Lerboldt
was in company with Mrs IIafnaglc's husband The
had lust emerged from a liquor shop at NO.
81 Ewen-st The irate wife had been In search Of
the compile, and coming face to face with them
whipped out a knife which was concealed behhd
her shawl and plunged the blade in the woman's
breast. As the woman fell screaming with pain
to the sidewalk Mrs. Hafnagc attacked her husband,
and before he lad chance to escape she plunged
the blade ia his right shoulder She followed up this
attack with stab wound In his face. Before the
woman could repeat her assault Oftcer Killings had
her in custody. Ambulance surgeon Clayland, Of ST
GATHERINGS Hospital, dressed the wounds, and removed
tbe Injured TO the ho~ pita The wounds Of both are
thought To be serious, but not necessarily fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
TO EXHIBIT THE PLANS FOR THE CATHEDRAL

According IN present intentions Of the trustees Of
the proposed Cathedral st. John the Divine the four
designs presented by the architects who were successful
in the first competition will be placed public exhibit
tion in the See House Lafayette Place. In few
DAYS. William Hasey Wood the only successful archi-
tct who made open objection to the exhibition has con-
sentd to grant the request Of the trustees and allow his
pans 10 be seen by the public The other successful
architects were Helms La Fargo. Huss e. Buck, and
Potter Robertson. IL is understood that objection
to the exhibition Of the plans Of Potter Robertson Will
BE- made by the trustees architects The members Of the
firm IL l. said DELAY ed unavoIdaby IN finishing their
designs and were unable send them to the See House
on the date fixed by the trustees
The various plans will remain on exhibition in all
probability until the middle o. April. Months will by
IL Is believed before final choice Of designs for the
Cathedral Will be made. 1t IS all
trustees will select any Of the four plans their
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

A studio reception given at the hons oil Ea"aid
ca, ,i. ve,.known artist IN Second.avc Mount Yer
non Last night. which attended by many OF the
monument people q the town. A. one of TIC guests
ramarked: That little social reception at the blacksmith
,hop Of Brother Vulcan. the occasion on "hch he us
rl.yed nj. most recent work Of art, The Shielh oi
,.,ul,. and tho delightful banquet given To IhetS "
vulcooS pretty wife was all knoca'd In the shade by
,bt affair o Gays" Mis-. Gay helped In the enter
tanmcnt guest. Among the latest productions "
Al, GAYS brush l. a large cinNa, named " Inc I""h
noct AZ Low ride" witch j. 70 h. sent 81 the Academy
h, pc,gn to-day IT. spring exhibition. IT, ~ wen
a. two other large picture, now receiving their hni>h'
ing touches, ard to be known - " me WINS w '''
,dirondarks" and " Hlrvcst Time were mnch al
-1rffd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
TIE PRESIDENT orr AFTER DUCKS.
uNrAvORABLE WEATHER FOR TIE SPORT Al
DENIES, MD.


EcnIics, Md. March ,spccial.-PTcsident Harrison
arrived on the shore in the face OF Il driving north
eastery rainstOrn 10 this afternoon In the private
chr 81 General superintendent Kcnney, NJ the Phl@
delphia Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. The
President Was accompanied from Washington BY Gen
nl-ll Scwel and l.. G. Knight, OF Philadelphia. Hc
brought with him n new fo0lng piecc-a Christmas
aft Dr. Edward = Clark. president OF the Bcrlies
DucklnC Club, met tho Pre- dent nj the STALLION and
drove him 10 the clubhouse the point. 80 anxious
was The President begin the sport that after drink
.us A cup Of coffee prepared hy old Aunt Emcline he
wont to hi, room and In few minutes had ch'hfrl
hi, cothc, and in Ions boots, c0ruroys and low SOFT
-luuch hat appeared on the porch and rcn1rhed 70
General ScwcI that lie ready for the fun. TEHN
went down T. the blind. bit the weather was too tirl.
~ shoot AID In about twenty minutes they returned.
A. : O'Clock the party sat down to dinner o. canvas
Ls.l, and r,qihcads cooked by Aunt Em"lnc. an old
MARYLAND dnrhcy, who Is expert al cooking wild
fowl and fish.
4 nor,hSc,; wind set Ia tonight and the Weather IS
cleariuE with promises OF good sport 10 moro" .
Henry Preston the steward at the clubhouse. ,lys the
President i. An excellent shot lie shoots quickly AMI
t,rcly misses his bird. III, gun j. ten hor-
d.. Ian h,, done "A lot ~ blind shooting with TIE
,-dcn, and SAYS he handles the gun with r''a; ct,c
and u1nts ms lead cnectualN. The blind on the man
no,u Al BcnIe, j, one 81 the best IL not the bct VI
all tie ddrMne shore. IL IL I'a!( DON INN al
fhr end Of a per l"idus 10 the blind There !, a
comfortable seat .Ac tor your pipe, cdrtll ma
All essential, Tor duciing blind ana the guunc~ ore
protected fcm the wind by buuchc, Of straw fastened
water and j. IN every way '"Inl"i ,abi' ,lHt ,rtu
leading u the blind Is al'l wei protected t"l t1
wind and from distance looks NE nc'tr trL,e,
There are plenty OF duck, Oh the HATS. Tie PRESIDENT
a., honorary member or TIC tlIb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
THE RIRY STARTED TO DElTH.

An agent Of Mr.. Gelry's society went 10 No Is Con
nclit on saturday night. where he found upon ruue
table the dead body Of pretty tNo-yclrod girl In u'
middle OF the Moor the mother Of the d'ad lhiN'
drunk The officer arrested the and y'serdE sh'
80 brought befor, Coroner Levy 10 answer the charge
- originally ncglccng her child. The baby Is sad 10
have died of She sent to the lomo'.
heading an autopy which will be made Oh the BODY OF
the child by Deputy Coroner jenkins this morning LEV
woman +, married " James T. Doyle, but The child IL IS
aid : his
few day. ago another child Of this woman died An
autopsy was thea held and eyiden Of starvation were
discovered by DR. Jcukns. The viii be Thoroughly
Investigated by the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
yEW.BArEy DIREcToEs FALL ~ LINE
ALL But TWO HAVE GIVEN BONDS Or HAVE


COMMUNICATED WITH THE CORONER.
Coroner Levy waited patiently at ha once yesterday
for the arrival Of the directors II the New ork, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company to give b"l
for their appearance before the Grand jury 10 answer
IA the charges made against them in connection
with the Folrtl-avc. tunnel disaster. No director
aupeacd though all except four have been heard from
ID, s.niiyng willingness to appear and give inc
required bonds.
The Coroner received a letter from Henry {.
Robinson OF Hartford. who said he would come to
mittcd. which would be some time next week. f. H..
rrowbrdgc, another director, viii pursue the same
cour,c Mr. Robinson said lc had no doubt Lcyerct
Erainard another director. now n tho Nca "ou'u
also honor the warrant upon his return = Mali!!'i'
a resident Of this city, but engaged in the bic"IhS
business at Springfield, Mass, called 10 gNo BOMBS
for the only BAY State director, Henry y Lee Oh
>priugied Although expected In the city, however
Inc did not appear. Mr.. Manila IS the owner Of a
i.r,r Iat AT SO IA East one hundred AID tenth 81.
George " Miller Of this city, II still confined to Ills
home So. 80 f.ttlavc. and unable To appear To give
hail Last night his condition wa critical ~ the cA
tr,mc and his death va, looked Tor at any time. DrN
r. IT, White and +. T.. Doughty were bOtl attending
Thee are four mon yet to hear from. william
II Ii.hop. secretary, Of New Haven, ana Nathanl"l
Wheeler of Bridgeport. have announced their intention
~ ,nnoariug before the Coroner 10 day.
" iIunsrript of the evidence taken by Corone: Levy
I'm fine funnel disaster cases did MOI reach DISTRICT
tt,orney De Lancry Nco yesterday. 80 lie made no
nr5rrc,, in his investigation # the charges against '
directors, The transcript Will probably DC sent MN
49, day ard he will make thorough examination "i
H. Tie Grand Jury viii take cognzance 0l the cases
to.mOlrow or Thursday it IS thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
RTcINESS IN THE ASSEMBLY.
DEMOCRATS TRY TO PUT OFF VOTE on THE
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT TILL NoVEM-
BER-A VICTORY FOR THE CANAL RING.

DEMOCRATS TRY TO PUT OFF VOTE on THE
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT TILL NovEM-
BER-A VICTORY FOR THE CANAL RING.
Albany. March . (SpcclaD.-Chares p. McClclland.
,bc Democratic leader of the Assembly. attempted to
night one Of the tricks Of the ill oiN"r IN tyln' I"
nut IN a final passage the amended bill providing for
snhm ssion Of the prohibition amendment to The Con
stltution The amendment which comes from tho
Judiciary Committee Is an almost entire ana radical
ch,nco 81 thc measure as il was introduced In the
Scnatc by senator Van Goder. lIat bil provided
tr fine submission Of the amendment April ii next,
lint the amendments which we're made In the committed
no.-poned the submission Of tbs amendment until next
November The Democrats do not want the amend
mont voted upOn by itself when can hc divided from
all oiher oucstions They do not intend 20 allow this
and are hold enough 10 admit that they do not intend
IN allow II 10 be done The Democratic leader was
ox+roelv anxious to have the amended bill pass, and
no made motion send the bill to third reading
topirhi when il was reported from the desk.
Mr. Acker made the point that the bill had been
,o.,dcd materially and therefore should he reprinted
,rd Mr. Fish made point Of order to this eject the
,cr agreed with him and the bill must be brought
up again.
THO Democratic Assembly seems to have "A special
,,,or,ou to nasSng measures taxing the rich who can
stand il: hut when 1t to putting taxes on the
moor Il hasens add mp their burdens as high and a.
ronldy as possible. Almost 10 a man the Democratic
,ru,icrs of this House tonight stood mp and voted
20 advance Mr. Kennedy ill taxing savings bank
dcpgsits Nearly the entire evening" session was
taken M I'm the debate ON this bill. McsSri. MaSc
DInkelspiel. McClelland and HolcOmb opposed tho
bill. whils Nj. Kennedy applied himself vigorously TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
orc,x,z,yG THE PEOPLES LEAGUE.

The new executive committee Of the Peoples Mu
nicpa League has been called to meet at the oce oil
Wheeler H. Peckham, president OF the League 10
morrow afternoon for organization chairman and
secretary are to be elected. permanent headquarters
fixed upor and plans arranged for obtaining the
sncws Of war" for carrying on the work 1t Is prob
able that Offices Will be opened in the lower part of the
city and that John q. Agar. secretary OF the League
will bc chosen secretary also of the executive commit
, mud assume charge of the permanent headquarters
4 report IS also expected from the committee on or
sanitation consisting OF L. l.. Debated, Horace T.
neminr and H. OriWay The committee has al
rr,Gy bcgun The establishment OF branches In the
various Assembly districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
CNAENCEY N. DEPEW ILL.

Chauncey NJ. Depew TO the great regret Of his many
friends, has been confined TO his house for the last two
DAYS with severe cod. lie had hoped TO deliver the
address at the opening Of the Food and Health Exposition
In the Lcnox Lyceum last evening and although he nnrscd
himself carefully Saturday and Sunday, he obliged
IN reuan at homo IN accordance with the advice Of his
physician illness, however 10 not serious. and II IL
hoed that will be able To- attend to his numerous social
and business duties in a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
HE FEATHER REPORL


Washington March 9-For Ncw.fngInd ana E's'e'.
Ncw-Nork. rain warmer; casteiN s'rS' Winning
fur In Eastern New.lOlk by wednesday ,..
Ear rast,,, p,npsy.yonia Ncw-Jcrsey, Delaware
Maryland and Virginia clearing; colder nor'A"e''e'"
winds fair Wednesday.
For the Cs.Oina, fair colder. 10
FOR Georgia and Eastcm fio::da' laiF; ""'"'' "
Wednesday. 49,, , ,,.,,,a
Ear Western Florida, Alabama Mississippi. LOUISIANA
Ea,tcln r.xa. AIkan.as tennessee hrhticNN H.
IIlmoi, and Missouri, Giir except HsN1 l'i" - 49,
For Western Ncw-YorK, western I'nhs} ava" yarmeS
Virginia Michigan and ono iif OF '''''"7
by Wednesday.
For " ,consn. fair: warmer. , -, ,,c,o.slns
For Minnesota. Dakoi9S ana loNN', a'oias ~
cloudincs, and Highs snow; warmer eN0'p' N -
" ~ ntsiay in West DakoIi' -,.,. ,.,,,cr
Lnr NEhro ,ka light rain. sightN NHiH'r.
for kansas. generally fair; signify -, 'tinr,;
For toorado llght rains cooler % "tuHe9u'J'