davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
M'CulLOCH ON SILVER.
He DisapprOves of Free Coinage and Adj
vises Doing Nothing.

He DisapprOves of Free Coinage and Adj
vises Doing Nothing.
WASHINGTON, April 6-Uuder date of
March 70 Hon. Horatio c. King wrote a
letter to Hon. Hugh Nee ulloch, who was
secretary of the treasury for four years, so,
Letting his views on the proposition for free
coinage of silver. The gist of McCulloch's
reply is as follows:
1t has been found impossible for the United
States without the cooperation OF other ma
tons, TO give the two metals equal compare
i've value Hence the inSuperabe objection to
the free coinage of silver, Being the inferior
metal II would drive gold out OF circulation
and We should have for q standard IA meta
constantly huCtuating in value to the grea
prejudice of all legitimate business. Nor is
this all Free coinage of silver means an ex-
elusive currency of silver coins BY the fore
ing of gold out IF circulationt we should have
lor a time and long time, not only depre-
eiative currency, but a lessened, instead of in
creased, circulating medium.
The Advocates of Free Silver.
The most earnest advocates of the free coin
age OF silver in the United States, without re-
gard to the sction of other nations, are the
owners OF silver mines and the debtor class.
Whlch IN all enterprising countries is over
whelmingly the larger class. In all such
countries the borrowers are numerous, the
20 NoiAAPo abiNel4 lew. me DOTTOWtrS,
As class, are earnestly in favor of a liberal
supply of currency, whether deprecated or
not. The lenders as n class, are as earnestly
in favor of such restriction of the issue as will
prevent deprec atoms.
What He Would Say to Congress.
II l were in a position to advise congress I
should say, let Us go on as We now going.
Let the coinage Of silver go on with a restric-
ton upon its legal tender quality. Let us profit
by our own experience. Let us profit also by
the action of Great Britain, the wisest of ma
tions, i'll which silver coins have a free and
large circulat OF without disturbing tn SUI
premacy of gold No action upon the coinage
question by congress Is needed, and there
should be none until ii becomes necessary to
determine what shall be done to secure d paper
currency when the national banks cease to ex-
list Is banks Of issue by the redemption of the
bonds by which their notes are now secured.
Paper Money Great Convenience.
Paper money, If not necessity, has been
found to be great cOnvsnience-t great to be
discontinued. Whether it shall be furnished
by some new system of national banks, or by
direct issues of the government, is question
that Will soon demand the al tention of the
wisest of our sta -esmsu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
HARSH INJUSTICE OF LAW.
As Administered by New York .Intel-
ligent" Jury.

As Administered by New York Intel.
ligent" Jury.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Mrs Barbara
Brouty, who has been in Ludlow Street
jail for threeyears because of her inability
to pay judgment of 5000, obtained
against her in Westchester county, will
probably be released this week. She can
get out on furnishing bonds of s., 900, and
friends who have become interested in her
case, which is one of great hardship, will
become her surety.
The First Legal Infamy.
Mrs. Brouty's son Frank, on June 30 1888.
shot and killed Thomas Woods, a constable at
Mount Vernon, who was trying to arrest him.
For this he was sentenced for life, and he g
now in Sing Sing prison. Mrs. Brouty was
present at the time of the killing and she was
arrested as an accessory, but the case was
thrown out of court after she had lain in Jail
six months awaiting trial.
Punished for Being a Mother
Mrs. Sarah A. Woods, the widow of the muir.
dered constable, brought suit against Mrs.
Prouty tor damages for the loss of her hus band,
and although she had been shown to be inno4
cent of all connection with the murder Jury
awarded her S. 600 As she was unable to pay
this sum she was sent to Ludlow Street jail
under New York's debtors act and she, might
have spent the rest of her life there if charita-
BILE people had not taken up her case
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
ABBREVIATED TeLEGRAMs.

Two hundred dynamite cartridges have
been stolen from GOLFERS at Liege, France.
William Maier, of Wheeling, shot and
killed his wife because she refused TO give
him kiss.
Thousands of cattle have persisted in
the recent storms in Oklahoma and Indian
Territory.
1t is said that Minister Egan has been
granted temporary leave-of absence to visit
the United States.
Miss May Trimble, of Huntington, Pa,
has eloped with John r. Baker, her
fathers teamster.
Hungarian at Johnston, Pa, was in
stantly killed while trying to light his
pipe at an electric light.
Governor Albeit, of New Jersey, disap-
proved the bill legalizing the Reading
combine, and has filed his objections
thereto.
n. & G. Taylor's American Tin Plate
plant at Philadelphia, the first of the kind
In the United States, has been almost de-
stroyed by fire.
Five cadets in a Roumanian military
academy have committed suicide by shoot
ing themselves with revolvers. They be-
longed to a suicide club.
The completion of a railway bridge
across the Mississippi river at Memphis
will be celebrated May IL. Senator Voor-
hees will be orr ~ of the day
A revolt among convicts in a prison at
Granada, Spain, we quelled by volley
from the police which killed two men and
mortally wounded two others.
The lO-year-old child of William WEIGH,
of Gainesville, Tex, was burned to death.
She had been baking mud pies over an
open fire, and her clothes became ignited.
Five tons of gun-cotton exploded at St.
Petersburg at the state smokeless-powder
factory. The building and the nine work
men in it were blown to atoms and the
whole city was shaken.
Samuel S. Curry, D. D., Phi. D., now of
Harvard, has been made instructor of elo-
cution at Yale. Professor Arthur NJ. Fair
banks, of Dartmouth, is also added to the
Yale faculty.
A Union Pacific express train passed
through shower of mud in Kansas which
plastered it with layer of mud an inch
thick, darkening the windows and obscur-
ing the headlight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
FINANCIAL BILLS TURNED DOWN.
a Batch Reported Adversely to the Sen
ate-Palmer Gets the Floor

A Batch Reported Adversely to the Sem
ate-Pslmer Gets the Floor.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Peffer as finan-
cier is evidently not zen rapport" with the
senate finance committee Yesterday Sher-
man, from that committee, reported adj
versely q number of PETERS measures. They
included his bills for paying pensions. setting
Idle labOrers to work, preventing crime among
the poor and vice among the rich, and the UNI
due influence of alien labor, and a graduated
system of income tax (Which Sherman said
provided a principle OF taxation which it was
not In the power of the senate TO originated
Also Kyle's bill to repeal the power of the sec
rotary of the treasury to anticipate the pay.
ment of interest on the public debt. Also Calls
bill to prohibit national banks from receiving
or paying interest on deposits made by nation
al banks, and Georges resolution instructing
the committee to report bill requiring the is
suing and keeping in circulation of United
States treasury notes to the extent of $40 per
capita Of population,
Didn't Know Indians Could Vote.
Whom the senate resumed consideration of
the Indian appropriation bill Palmer strongly
opposed the provision authorizing the presi-
dent to detail army officers TO act as Indian
agents. His remarks WEI accompanied by a
running fire of Interruptions. Some senators
on the Democratic side justifying the employ
ment of army officers for this purpose Platt
Of Connecticut asked how long twas since
senators on that side of the chamber were
heard denouncing the practice OF permitting
army officers to take any control over'voters
"Votersl" exclaimed Palmer. ~ should
like to know how Indians vote" The senators
from Washington, South. Dakota, and other
western states, explained that under the
severalty law Indians who had given up their
surplus lands and had accepted aIlotments in
severalty were accorded all the rights of citi-
Gems, but still had Indian agents over them.
Influence of the Civil War.
Palmer-With them, but not over them To
admit Indians to citizenship and then put an
agent over them is revolving 1t may be true
rs matter of fact, but it is revolving AS
matter of law.
Other senator's interposing with Suggestions
that army and navy, officers were detailed for
service at foreign legations. for military in.
structors ut state institutions, and for other
services in civil life, ELECTED from Palmer the
reply that one of the misfortunes connected
with our late civil war WAS that our ideas of
civil government. had become confused and We
approved now what we should never have toll
Grated, and had come to look upon army Of
fcers as superior class. The idea that con-
gress could authorize the. president by mere
detail to I'LL an office which congress had Great
I'd, was one to which he would never consent.
Shaving on the Silver Question. So,
fThe, discussion WAS ,mainly participated IN by
senators understood to be unfavorable to
present action ON the silver question. There
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE house com.
mittee on military affairs has ordered IA
vorable report on Herbert's bill relative to
the number of enlisted men in the navy 1t
provides that the number of persons who
may at any one time be enlisted in the
navy of the United States, including sea-
men, ordinary seamen, landsmen, me-
chanics, fireInen, and coal-heavers, and
including 1900 apprentices and boys
hereby authorized to be enlisted annually,
shall not exceed 1900
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
ROUNDED OFF A ROMANCE.
A Wedding That Saved a Widow u Trip
Back to Austria.


Back to Austria.
NEW YORK, April 6. -Vicentia Margaret
Kaniss, an Austrian widow, AZ years old.
with two children, landed at Ellis island from
the steamship Ems on Tuesday last. She said
she had brother who is a physician in Baiti-
more. The Ellis island officials could not find
him, and they d .cidsd to send the widow
home. Commissioner Weber was just about TO
sign order deciding her fate when Hugo
Worsch, an Austrian farmer who had just
returned from visit to his native land,
turned up and inquired about the widow.
+ Been Swesthearts Long Ago.
He said that he and she had been sweethearts
In Austria before she married Kaniss. He had
been here several years, and had gone back
several months ago to find his first sweetheart
and marry her. Hs learned that she had come
to America, and ne tookt the next ship to his
adopted land He offered to marry her right
away, and Colonel Weber sent for Father
Geyer. who rounded. off the Old World romance
by making the happy widow Mrs. Worsch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06

was n uiHus veness IN 1ncu Cvmnicuus upulf
disputed bacon contracts and alleged immor-
talities at arm posts near Indian agencies
which suggested that one of the principal OBJ
jects desired was, the consumption of time so
as to shut gu. further silver debate. II this
was the object twas successful for the day.
Little Partisan Diversion. Isl
Manderson. in the course of his remarks, and
with especial reference to some expressions
that had fallen from Palmer, said: Now,
suppose we should have q Democratic admin
istratIon in ne next year of grace" 10 which
Platt of Connecticut quickly replied amid gem
eral laughter Gin which he Illinois senator
joinedJ: That is not supposabe CASE
The Two Houses DO Nothing.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-After the finance
committee had killed off some Alliance
bills and Morgan had presented an amend
ment to his silver resolutions the senate
yesterday settled down to the considera-
ton of the partially completed Indian ap.
preparation bill, and talk occupied the
whole day, leaving the hill still unfin
ished.
The session of the house was consumed
In filibustering on the free wool bill Bur.
rows, with his small contingent of Repub-
Ic"ns, succeeded under the rules in defeat
ing any acton and forcing an adjourn
nsent, because the Democrats refused to
give each side an hour to debate the first
section. The Democrats offered to give
Repu blicans three-fourths of an hour.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06

Hi the year r0wsd, you may
rely upon DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify
the blood and invigorate the
system. It's not like the
sarsaparillas, that are said to
be good for the blood in
March, April and May. The
"Golden Medical Discovery"
works equally we'll at all
times, and in all cases Of
blood : taints, or bumors, no
matter what their name or
nature
It's the cheapest blood puri-
fer, sold through druggists,
because you only pay for the
good you get.
Your money is returned if
it doesn't benefit or cure you.
Ian you TASK more !!
Golden Medical sDiscov-
cry" contains no alcohol to
inebriate, and no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion.
It's a concentrated vegeta-
Bile extract; put up in large
bottles; pleasant to the-taste,
and equally good for adults or
children. -
The Discovery ., cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, letter.
Salt-rheum, ,Fever-sores. White
Swellings,. Hip joint disease
and kindred ailments. ssi
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
st. Louis strikers Holding Ont

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Contrary to expec
tation the striking river firemen, roust-
abouts and longshoremen are more de-
termined than at any time since the be-
ginning of the trouble. The men who de-
serted from the ranks of the strikers
have been induced to quit work and
yesterday there were scarcely fifty men at
work ON the river front
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
New Executive Department.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The house com
mittee on mines and mining yesterday de-
cided to report favorably the bill intro
duced by Caminetti of California to Gre
ate an executive department of mines and
mining. The bill provides that the gener-
al design and duties of this department
shall be to acquire useful information on
subjects connected with mines in the gem
eral and comprehensive sense of the word.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
The Russian Relief Expedition.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 6-The Northwest
ern Miller has received the following cable
gram from Russian Relief Commissioner
Edgar. announcing the entirely satisfac-
tory progress of the expedition. 1t is dated
ut Libau, Russia, April 3:
Grand and happy reception. Everything
most satisfactory. Plans for distribution APP
proved by all concerned. Cargo being unloaded
First train for interior leaves Monday after
nom.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
masgaret Mather Want, a pivorc,.

CHICAGO, Apri 6.-Margaret Mather,
the actress, has applied for an absolute di-
vorce from her hu sband. Emil Haber korn,
leader Of an orches tra in Pittsburg. She
alleges that Habe .korn deserted her about
two years after they were, married, with
out reasonable cause, and has since refused
to return to her.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
Severe Storm at Bridgeport.

VINCENNEs, Ind, April Cone of the
worst storms that ever swept across Law
renee county struck Bridgeport. His,
Monday night. Almost every house in the
village and one church were damaged,
Telegraph poles were grounded A num-
Der of stables were demolished, and several
horses were killed. No loss of life is, re-
ported,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
Sold Under the Desert Land Law.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Secretary No
BILE sent to the house yesterday a commu-
nication in repy to resolution of the
house requesting him to report the guam.
tity OF land disposed of under the desert
land law, together with the amount of
money received for it and the expense of
collecting it. The amount of land disposed
of is given at 1850, 1888 acres and the ag-
gregate receipts are s.. 40 $50.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
Salaries of railway Mail clerks.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The committee
on post offices and post roads yesterday re-
ported to the senate with a favorable rec
ommendation bill regulating the salaries
of railway mail clerks. The classification
is changed, being divided into seven grades
as follows: $500, LOCO, 100, 81 500, $1,000
and 81 SOO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
Adams Lacked Proper Nerve"

BRISTOL, Tenn, April 6.-Yesterday
morning at 2 o'clock, j. r. Jordan, q
furniture dealer of this city, shot and
killed \. c. Adams, the husband Of his
paramount, Adams was endeavoring to
keep Jordan from forcing an entrance
into the Woman's bedroom
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
China Resepts the Law.

NEW YORK, April "a special to The
Press from Washington says that the
Chinese minister informed Senator Sher-
man last night that if the Chinese exclu-
sion bill became law China would sever
all diplomatic relations with this country.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
Mammoth Furniture Plant Burned.

PIeCA, o., April 6.-Flames broke out
yesterday in the mammoth furniture con-
Germ of Cron. Kills g. Co., and their entire
plant is now in ruins The plant consisted
of magnificent fonr-story building so by
200, and twoziarge " arehouses of thesame
size TAe loss is sl2o, 900, with is6o, 600 in
su rance. a. > ,-fi 20 g i.ts.',.f
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
There Many a Slip" However.

Accepting these two estimates as correct,
the exposition company will quit business
with about S13.3U,O0O on the winning side of
the ledger. II was during Mr.. Higginbotham's
testimony that the fact was brought out that
D,OOO0O0 visitors expected at the fair. This
would break the worlds record for atten dance
at worlds fairs. Only 25,O00,00 tickets were
taken at the gates of the Paris exposition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
MILLIONS IN THE FAIR.

Provided the Estimates on Receipts are
not Too Very Rosy.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Until yesterday the
committee of congressman that is investi-
eating the Worlds fair knew nothing
about the probable income of the great EXPOSE
tion. All the testimony previously taken re-
ferred to expenditures already made and ex-
penditures necessary to finish the fair Yes
terday Vice President Higginbotham gave his
estim ties Of the receipts, and the aggregate
footed up Ss55O7, $50 20. Mr.. Baker estimates
that 81, ~, 4G, 3 will be expended in creating
fair
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06

they have experienced ie value of DR..
Bull,a Courh Svrun
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06

dered material services to the party. and
Hhep The legislature convened he went 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
Station foot Of Liberty ST., North River
Time TIble in effect May 20, 1852.
Trains leave via
Central Railroad Of New Jersey
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE,

For Philadelphia 400, 1.i5, 9.CO, 1000, 1l3O a. n,'
VIA dag 1870 2 gso o Win dens car 5SS
5SsS s9 q mo Win dHi1g SiS6, 100 $780, with
For Bai.nOre and Washington daily at 900, ll;so
a IN, dining go, 49, dining car, 90 p h"'
Niditonsl TRIMS weekdays Baltimore at 600 M
Potor Cars on pay Trains seePers On sisht Irans.
30 2l5 Reading Only, 100 500, except Pott.Nile 80
except Harrisburg, p M. l2l5 night eAcep; sa,1hruy
s S exesps FottslS Goo excep: iISr barg p
l2l5 night For sunbury, Le"isbgrs END WinaaI]por5
nsh cScept Saturday Night Sundays, D. m, Ills
For Ea.on. 90 7I5, SO no 20 iS 90 ~ S4' $50
Tcr Bpth,hcn AlcntcwS, Msgsh chink ST. 100.
5 sdSa SO 3 H eU 49,? cS M to
For wIka.barre. Pltt,ton and Scranton, $40 a. m,
Fox High bridge Branch and Lake HopOtcong, 600.
s.i5 m. 100, $50 M snnsays 10 sd a. 70 ais.
Ills a. M so 400 40, 5.30 6.i5, 730 D. m. Sun.
days, 900 a. IN, 400 p m
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For Freehold and Highlands 40 s.l5. ll1S
a. m. 100 4.SO, 6.l5 p. Sundays except Freehold
pca asa a 49, r"s SO '1 i5 'aen m .a
o'i5 y. m Sundays except Ocean Grove and Asbury
HT For ' asswdod Tons RS Banesa Park and parns
ga 80 si3 m LIZ SS 9o B. ,I ~; 40 A. m
10y ToP Monmouth Beach soobreh; Highland Beach,
40. S.I5 Il.lj q. m. ; l.30. 4.3O D. IN.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE. ETC,
From Pier g. n. r.. foot Rector Sc
For Atlantic Highlands Red Baak Highland Beacsa;
D. H. Saturdays only SIS, 800 p. M sundays.
Pleasant. at i615 a. m; 100 p. Saturdays Only,
12 SGGSdaysf o mo q and Banesa at $50
For Freehold at 3.i5 p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

CUII' AND THE NEW NavY.-Now r~,Jv
president Iiurrison's message ON TIC CHILEAN n:iIr.
reprinted la pn Implicit form. toscacr with copicic
description oil the new American NAVY. A lnrI,
her OF thetypcni vessel, described nj cnEi. with
elaborate slctures and plans and full details OF crew
IniaIncni. etc., of each Every vessel In The now
Navy IN incltdcd in the list. Price - n COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
Railroads..

Pennsylvania
q RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY Of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals&1nterl OckingSwitches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of
DcsbrOsses and COrtIandf Streets,
On and after 1901 II. MAY I'D, 1892.
THE FAST LINE
300 A. M-Pulman Ve.tibuIc Sleeping and PaIor Cars
Arrives Gev,'ad ~ a. M eoS % 80 and ~ H.
Louis .' !" NJ neA. daS. Connects also for Toledo.
TnE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
10:0oA. M.-Ccmposed exclusively of pullman vostouie
a4 @a On car. EsoH sss R"
stnOgTspher, and typeari1rs.' bathrooms 70, bo.h
Ssed 's !%%S a5io"sy and
GeI? as A tsssso cSe i5 S'S md st.
Louis SIS D. m. next day.
ST LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
bee T.. M.-Pumen Vestibule Sleeping Cars from New.
YoiK. and Dining Cars from New-York TO st. LS LOUIS
passenger Coaches New York to St. Louis Arrive.
Cincinnati 1915 a. m. and St. Louis ;So D. H. heA'
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
Sp ss p ,ad s''Vas 4n1s
Coachs: from Sew,Iork 20 Chicago Arrives In 0''
TIE WESTERN EXPRESS.
G3O r. Pullman yestoue Sleeping car N SeSycsSs
to Ds St d h1g1 cars sSsS tn
and PttsIurc to Richmond and Chicago. Arrive, q,
Ss s "a IL ch hR $40 a" I'd
90 m. second morning Connects for Toledo oaly'
e''''' PACIrIc EXPRESS.
500 r. M.-PuiTan Buffet Sleeping car New:York 10
u. D.,
cievciaad O. 80 p II. next day and daily at Chicago
and o. n clcyland and Columbus except saturday
$50 r. MDay for Al points on EehmG2e ana dam
A.vII,e and Nn9>y lie ,,o.. 81. c,o..ro,.o and os,o
'Go & FOR ESi.n On and 6Ba and
$500 p. .snenand0as. Valley E5pres DAILY With
via h'V K6ox1iiie cbot'anooea and Brmin ham.
CAITINORE WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
1910 A. M.-" Washington Limited Express" week
d Pullman VTGGs ra ,o sE Se' S1yDe Fo in
s.so tonsre'-lonn limi's4" &,y s,,I RIM
washington . % NJ eNta ,i taEs beyond usual
Additional Expre.. Trains: ;?9 200 90 81 $40 a9a
c ei! .aa 's' "a S'. % t % 500 and 800 p
ErTct p,-lor cers ard Coaches
10Y For PHILADELPHIA.
ynunls I.iited. with Diams car. aud 10 washington
80 I5' Zoo ' 81 e5 3D. 90 10 so %
ii 10 a. r., 70 al 100 p M snndays Express,
100 90 4:3J 900. $50. g 90 and 100 p IN. and
l. Is ligh.. Acccu.i 0lo.on .O0 and : 90 y. m
For Time Tables fiils .cal points the Pennsy
Nonl, .allosl ,ystin. apply at ne ial wing Ticket
Og.res. No-. .Gl i3j. $50 Oh and 323 Broadway.
tar lfog.r f2d-t. and Cth-av.. l3i East l2Jthst.
oGl l"Ith-st 9jl Columbus ave, AID foot q Des
bros. and Core and. st-. CCurt.st. $50 Fulton st.
o. ProldNay aud Brlok Annex station. foot OF FIJI
ton,t. EFooAyu. 80 liud Dust. HobsAen. Station.
Jersey Cty.
me SOW Transfer CnuIanv will call for and check
tap a.e nom hotl. residences through to destination
CilNS e, Pi-GH j. Il. WOOD
GtIe,al Malaecr. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

PREsBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 1891
few copies. Inieres sting View Of the approaching
Assembly. A handsome pamphlet OF % large page"
rs cents "A copy.