davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-08
WERE THEY SWORN N?
An All Important Question ss the Pink
erton's Authority not Satisfactorily An
swered-Ths Carnsgies and the sheriff
Disagree.

PITIBURG, Pa July y1-The statements as
70 whether or not the PinkertOn men were
sworn ia as deputies, are very conflicting
Sheriff McClesry says they were not, but
the Carnegie people insist that they were.
E. K. Spear, Of Chicago, who is at the
West Penn Hospital, confirms the state
meut of the Carnegies. He says they were
SHOWN in by Deputy Sheriff Gray. The
latter admits that he was the party. out
asserts that he did not administer the oath
20 them. This question will be an import
ant one in fettlIng the question OF response
bilitv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-08

v.sHuy OK o. @. July 7.-For West
e,pis anF -, fair. followed By sbegs
ing ne boon as,sishs; east uina'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-08
p and down the tracs others were going

up and down the TRACK others were going
and coming.
The men intend that the WORKS shall not
be taken by surprise. They are stronger
now in numbers and death dealing equip
ments. Besides this they are reinforced
by the prestige Of last nights success and
the arrival Of a number Of fellow workmen
from outside towns bringing with them as
surance Of sympathy on the part OF their
cO-laborers, and Of assistance, physically
and financially, il needed A large num-
Der Of men, estimated as high as eight
huodred. arrived late in the fight from
Pittsburg, and to-day small numbers came
-. Nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
A Rooster In q Maternal X oIe.

WABASH. July "A farmer living near Pu-
nashville has n rooster that has thrown itself
into domestic breach in manner to make it
advisable for tho incubator to look to its lau-
rels. Jeremiah. rs tho bird Is called. is white
Bramah OF gigantic size. He is very tame.
likcs to have his head scratched. and oats of
tho tables or from the hired girls apron pocket.
He often takes stroll through tho house. and
II not stopped will go up into the attic and
have n peck Mt the " storos." Until recently
he has been In the. habit Of coming every
morning to the Kitchen window and Growing
for his Breakfast. and when it was placed for
not neglect his duties at the harnyard.
This spring a mother hon was accidentally
SIasd fG sFy eSk af 81 PSss her
has reared nine. having uninteptionaly trod-
don on two; He ha5 devoted his entire time
youngsters eyldently, recognize. no difference;
hSy tro them to
was soon, found out hat he keeps, we'll within
tho small baTnyard and garden limits.
plenty Of food was thrown them. he
was was noticed tint no looked iaint. and tottsrei
in his gait. and. upon examination. his GRAVY
was found to 10 empty After that no was FED
ground. he had gathered BIS family under his
WINGS, having, Win IluCn IubS lcaLueTS
and goo goo-Ing settled them for tho night,
he would then eat grcedily.
Within The nast f9rtnlsht he has been teach
cali and talk to them in regular hon dialect.
while no mounts the perch at bedtime. and.
follow This they do with much scramblng
and s1unwklng and gushing each other ON
he perch FnHly whSh the s,a huge Wng
under them, jeremiah with tho rest of his or
plans on his back. dozes OH into. such, Btf,ul
have assumed domestic responsibilities for
which they are by the accident Of sox untitled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

Mr.. David Warner Of Turner's owns n dog
that he thinks has taken q wider departure
from ordinary canine customs than any other
OF his kind in Orange county. II not In the
State OF New York.
My claim" said Mr.. Warner. rs founded
only on three or four OF tho animals pecu-
lfnritles: but they nro such peculiarly pccu-
liar pecularitics that have never heard Of
any other dog that possessed them. Come
here. Freak
Freak. US the half-brod foxhound was ap-
proprIately named. approached cxpectantly.
but when his master offered him a piece Of
broied beefstenk he turned away from 1t with
undsCuised loathing md disgust. Thon Mr..
Warner gave him n couple CT apples and u
pear. which he dovoured with evident relish.
A plate Of cherries was placed before him. and
lis mouth Until tho plate was empty Wien he
trotted to the open door and dropped them
lie is a rigid vegetarian" said Mr.. Warner
and he has not. daring the six years OF his
existence. tasted n particle OF meat, At this
h"rlies. which are-yary, abundant in the fields.
and IG Go >, tl Gs t g%9thns ssS 1rt
even cracking TIC shells of nuts with his teeth
ana picking ont tho kernels. In the winter
too. he catches rabbits. whic h no brings to tho
house. after which ne goes to me water bowl
and wastes MS IS moth ne does tha ~ suck
Ing I attic sides of his jaws His tongue is not
used at all in the operation. nor does he ever
lap up water MS other dogs do. He drinks it
by, suction. kca horse Let US SEQ II he Is
thirsty now"
hLusin containing probably two quarts Of
water was placed on the floor. Frcnk plunged
his mouth and nostrils below the surface and
suckcd it UP with the gusto Of a thirsty long
shoroman At Il pot OF porter. The disappear.
arcr Of tho water was accompanied by n sound
siDiar 10 that made by horse drinking from
n bucket. but OF course less boisterous. In u
few seconds the lasin was empty
Freak is very thirsty dog" continued his
master. :" suppose that is because he rcr-
q dog exhaIing moisture through his skin
when he is hot exhales through the mouth.
and hundreds OF them are killed in the dog
and slayer dropping from their Jaws Indicate
hydrophobia when the POOR brntes are only
that their murderers are emitting through the
pores of their skin. When Freak is hot his
mouth il always dry. but his hair gets rs wot
as u fat mans collar on the Fourth OF July"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
THE orIsoroxS OLD STORE ArmE
Flames Start Under the Roof ana Are
Sucked Down TO the Cellar.

FLAMES Start Under the Roof ana Are
Sucked Down 10 the Cellar.
Tho lve-story building. topped with big
mansard roof. In Fulton street near Clark
street. In Brooklyn. In which the 0vington
Brothors have carried on business since their
old building on tho same site was burned
down several years ago. came near sharing
the fate OF It's predecessor yesterday. A few
months ago the greater part Of the stock
was moved to their new store at 80
and 40 Flatbush avenue. adjoining Jour
neay h Burnham's dry goods store. The
work OF disposing OF the remainder OF the
stock was continued In the Fulton street
store. tho firm still occupying the first
three floors. Tho fourth floor has been vacant
since the change to the Flatbush avenue store
occurred while the nth floor has been rented
by Arnold Locke, dealers In stained glass
windows. and the mansard roof floor by Artist
Chase as homo for the Brooklyn Art School.
Carpenters were engaged yesterday fitting up
the latter floor for the use OF the art students.
but shortly after IL o'clock they. as well as all
the other persons; stoGpsd work ior The day
ing from the mansard roo, windows. The lre-
a quarter q az hour ten engine eompanies
sk snd tSs
down the elevator SHAFT ty Q reverse drnnght
among the packing stun stored there; Owing
70 the closeness Of tho tracks Of the Kings
building tho trains we're stopped. .Ftremen
stood on the structure and played on the
on the Fulton street side big part OF the
knocking two or three flremen to tho ground.
Their heavy helmets saved them from being
hurt By falling matter and picking themselves
up they resumed work.
While the fire twas at Its height there was
almost a panic among tho guests in the Eag 10
Hotel. adjoining. Hndt was with difficulty the h
trunks. from the windows. There also, was
some alarm among tho residents Of the Mon
roe place houses in the rear. ono OF which Is
the home of Harry q. Duval. Chauncey N.
Depews private secretary.
At o'clock the Are was under control. and
an hour later i was entirely extinguished.
Police Captain Campbell estimated the entire
loss on stock and building at 900. but tho
owners plnce 1t ct nearly double that amount.
The lossos are oil covered by insurance. Tho
Qvington Brothers will now probably cor tine
their business In Brooklyn to the Flatbush
nyonOa store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
BIDWELL A GRAPE RAISER.
HE USED TO MAKE VINE, BUT HIS
RIFE Stopped Thar
Tho Millionaire Nominee ortbe Frobihitiop.
lists Got Much OF his Money In the f.iauor
Business ana He VIII Now ExS~nd
Some or IL In Getting Cold Water Votes

Tho Miiiionaire Nomincc ortho Prohibition.
,st- got M"ch o, ns Money IN the ais"or
business ana he WIN Now ExS~nd
a.v E,.,c,sco J,,x o.r,. p..,. =,
SAN FRANCISCO. july q inc Father OF
Chico" is what his neighbors call Gen. John
Bidwell the millionaire fnrmor md nominal
=, ~. p-ohi.,.,n,i... o. 80, ~ =. 80
v. uho Aiohiohionis's ior iresiuent. no 's ono
OF the oldest OF the pioneers. having come into
California with tho first overland cmirrant
I'll, 1sai N. -, t.. 49,, -,
tram In le4l. ne was interpreter ana nae
til the revolt OF 1914 md 1916 resulted in Gov.
hiichei'otohn eAfu'sion' biowei re.urheo
to suffers employ. and on tho advent OF Gen.
Fremont joinod the forces. being amounted
.t., 80, nj -.
"asistia'eoi '"e Dis'fic' oi san I-uis neS
In 1870 Bidwell was a member OF tho FIRST
Constitutional Convention. and In tho follow
H., 90. -, $1,000, a. e.. &c.. p
ing yehr was e'ee.ea 10 inc stato SENATE. IN
1850 he was q delegate to the Democratic
. p,,t. cs..uI a., ~ ,,t,.,
nniieiu'e. uehe.n, ~ eo'ninhnu Vi .'o rh'n
Brigade OF the California Militia. He was o
momber of Concress from 1894 to 1877. In
Io,E -, go - A.,
1910 he was n canoiua'e LOT Governor on inc
non-partisan anti Monopoly ticket, but was
defoete1 and N few vcora lntsr uos n cnndi.
so.oe..u nnu row .u"te ia.e, was snao'
oa.o ioE uo'eIhor Oh tue frohlpi'loh 1lcke'.
Gen. BidwelPs wealth Is variously estimated
at from 81. 600, 900 to 81, 900, 900 For several
years Ills resioenee nus oeeh IN Dutto county,
where he haS one OF tho lnrrest fruit ranches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
Na,,oaa, ccnrrn,,on OF Colo..d Men.

CINcIENATI, o.. July 2.'-Through tho efforts
OF Dan A, Eudd Of the american Cdfhohc Tri-
brne S. J. Hunter. W. N. Porter, and othor
prominent colorcd men In this city, National
Convention Of co,ored mon has been called to
meet in Cincinnati on July and 8. The Con-
vention will he held ut Zion Baptist Church on
session beginning at II O'Clock on Monday
morning. Tho purpose OF the Convention is
to "enls ST the sympathy Of MI civilization In
the colored people In the United States. and to
provide remedy for the outrages and dim.
by them at every turn In lile.". Among the
prominent colored men who will bs present
are Fred Douglass. the Rev. MIR; Gramdlson.
Fortune OF the New York Aye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS
Matters or Inherent In and Out OF the Halls
ofCongress.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-ConCrcss is never 40
pressed for time. no matter how much work
there Is to do. that 1t cannot give itsolf holt
day. A I:ii;e patriotism is q good thing. tho
statesmen think. and nothing moro will be
done by them until after tho Fourth. Tho Som
ate, which Is always ahead OF the House in
work. anticipated its holiday by holding
no session to-day. SO that 1t gets
three days recess. which enables many Of
the Senators to tako brief vacation
from Washington. The House. on the
other hand. will only give itself tho benefit OF
one day OF holiday. and accordingly attended
strictly to business to-day Tho leaders in
both Abuses are somewhat anx Gus about the
state o! the public BUSINESS as affected by tho
general desire 10 bring about final adjourn
ment Letore tho close OF the present month.
As n rule. tho Republicans and Democrats arc
united In. tho desire for tho dissolution Of
Congress Immediately uron tho disposal OF the
pending Appropriation bills.
,,lh"ro are. however. enthusiastic mon in both
Houses who claim that II would ho better poll
ties To Keep Congress here until tho opeDing OF
the campaign for the purpose Of grinding out
speeches and other material to be made use 81
on the stump. This feeling crept out at the
caucus on Thursday OF the Democratic Sem
ators called to appoint steering committed to
arrange with the Republicans as to what legis-
lation should be considered during tho re-
ms'ndsr OF the session. Five or SIX OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Newark. n. J.. June 20. 1902.
by the Rev. Or. Dennis. Henry r. Hatch to Clara 9.
fueh.
JEFrERsoN-JAcoR N.wsrs. NJ j..
Juns 10. 1897. by the Rev. T. ?. Smith. Ralph r.
jefferson TO Eleanor @. Jacobus.
JENKINS-HARTLEY Orange n j. June
90 1907 by the Rev. Isaac Hartley. D. D. George
". Jenkins to Helen Hartley
JOHANsoN-oLsEN.- Horwslt. on the soth
nit, Miss Matilda Olsen and Eeis C. Johanson The
ceremony was performed By the Row. ID. n. Seward
~ the homo Of the brides parents on Taylor at
tao O'Clock.
HELLr-CADY.-AtH obokeu. N. j.. April 10
1902. by the Rev. Charles r. Barnes. John n. Kelly
to Evsneene Cadv.
KYLE-HOYT.-InN orwaih. Conn. on June 50.
by the Rev C. N. Peea pastor OF tho East Avenue
~. B. Church. at the residence Of the brides father
James Hoyt. on Coro st.. Miss Mary Biis Hoys and
Everett Kyle.
LEFHART-FLINT.-M Dsnbury. Conn. on
June 10. at O'Clock. in the st. James Episcopal
Church. by the Rev. DR. Byron J. HAIL Grace Jones
Flint. daughter of Harrison fint and George Fred.
er,ck Lophart Of Brooklyn. NY Mr.. and Mrs Lep
hart will reside In New York city.
LEwIs-LIN DSLEY.-on June 20 1902 At
Hachsttstown. n. j.. by the Rev. J. Lowry william
A. Lewis TO Bertha Lindsey.
McK -wICKS.-Ou the 10Th inst. At
Greenwich. Conn. Miss Marion. daughter OF Henry
wicks. and BENJAMIN G. Mckinney Of Darien. Tho
ceremony was performed At the residence OF tho
brides parents by the Rev. B. NJ Warrington. rector
OF Christ Church. Mr.. and Mra NcKenney will reside
in barren.
PECK-GRAY.-onJ June so. At Dnnbury. Conn.,.
Miss Hattie Gray, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. @
Gray. and william &. Peck OF waterbury. Mr. and
Mrs Peck win reside In Waterbury.
FROFr1TT-MIILs.-A Newark. n. j. Juno
30. 1852. by the Rev. A. II. Proit Alfred Proitt
Helen Mills.
RAINIER-CHURC xewarH. n. j.. Jur.
2e 1892. By the Rev. stephen H. Cranberry. Charles
q. Rainier to Fanny l.. Church.
Sch RDEH BURG.-M Hobo.
ken, june Is. 1892. by tho Rev. A. Richter. John
sohwinser to Anna N. Hardenbure
SuA Hoboken. n j., Jun9 3.
1902. by the Row. Charles r. Barnes Louis P. s,haw
to Helen f. Steele.
STEvEEA-NOSS.-At Hoboken, n. j.. Jure Is,
1902 BY tho Rev. A. Richter. william A. Stevens to
Charlotte ". Eoss
wOLIsCH ECK-BEHRENS.-AtH oboHen n.
j., june 10. 1873. by tho Rev. A Richter. John Wolf
schcck TO Meta C. Behrcns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
IN EELDEA'S B.IILIWICi.
Senator Hiscock Nealeciiu9 Iiarrfson's
Interesis to Vent Old GrutE-.

SYRACUSE. July 2.-Congrcssman James J.
Belden hns been the busiest man In town since
his return from the National Convention at
Minneapolis. When no came back to Syracuse
after announcing his intention by letter from
Washington Of being again a candidate. he
found his old following In q sadly demoralized
condition. The faction Of the Republi-
can party which no has led for fifteen
years WAS never In worse fighting trim.
1t has never happened before that hehas been
obliged to face opposition to his own nomina-
ton. Although Senator Hiscock and Collector
Hendricks have invariably made war on
what they knew to be the Congress-
mans wishes whom his own Office was
not concerned. they have hitherto allow
ell him to be nominated without serious
Opposition. Inasmush as they have lately
ment OF Mir. Beldon's faction who began to
think he taEne care r himself fSo at tine sa%
f fso o o s deScrtsy gone oVer to the
other side 1t was this apparent disruption OF
the Bcld.n forces Thifh odnGioppsaEeid senator
strike ut the head OF tho faction which has 30
long stood In the way OF their absolute SUI
The opposing factions have open ed respective
headquarters in Syracuse. whore the work ia
carried on 9v CORPS q sie don s ana
ticket because Of the engr9ssing nature OF the
other quarrel, The mnchipery OF tho party Is
It to bent him instead of organizing for tho
campaign. For this reason volunteer commit
toes composed Of veteran soldiers havo taken
up the business OF the campaign. and are hold:
Ing ratification meetings In the towns and
wards. ut which good care Is taken to hep Alr.
Eciden's canvass whlle shouting for the party
nominees.
| Of tho state Committee is coming to syracuse
on the 9Th Inst. to investigate the condition OF
| the PARTY in this district is hailed as victory
By tho opponents q Mr.; neidSn: He IN, main
tains that THO state Grnmmite9 mas n" ausn"s
tnvsnton to Es hold Aug IT he sHSs . VII
| BY tho State Committee. II the com
mittee comes e syrSeGftet and ~ DECIDES
| not legal the result will be n second Lonven-
ton 9 NJ edGn VIII not not Hsids inssGisfh
| district will therefore have James j. Belden
and George n. Grouse to choose between as
In that event tho Democrats would have q
| nghting chance for the seat and could easily
reduce tho normal Republican vote by 1900
| or 5000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
ENGAGHD.
BIOCH-vEIT.-Miss Emma Vets to Emil Bloch.
both of this city No cards.
MARRIWD.

RORNE-HENNE.-At Hoboken. June J. 1902.
by the Rev. A, Richter. Charles p. Borne to Helene
ID. Z. Henns.
ROWNE-ODDY.-At Hobok on. April 81. 1892. by
the Rev. Charles r. Barnes. Horace l. Bovine to Car
RE Jane Oddly.
BUsH-BROTHEKS.- New Haven Conn. on
June ~. by tho Rev. Newman smyth, William D.
Bush 30 Florence A. Brothers.
DAY-JESkINGs.-In Eorwalk. on the 8oth
inst. George william Day to Miss Nellie Anetta Jsn
ninzs daughter OF Le Grand Jennings Of Jennings's
place. The ceremony was performed ~ the BRIDES
home at 7 80 O'Clock In tho evening, by the Rev. 4.
G. Wheaton.
q 1892. by the Rev. A. Richter Christian II. Eutrup
to Sophie kaiSsr.
FISHER-MEE-At Hobokep. n. J.. June n. 1904
by the Rev. ChaA X. Barnes. Edward l. Fisher to
Mary Nee.
GRUENTHAL R-KRACMT.-M Hobokon.
~ j.. June ~, 1892 by tho Rev. A. Richter. George
Grusntbs!er 70 Louise L. N. z. Kracht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
THINKS HnI1NEY WoN'r ACCEPT.
Tho Licuten an -GovernOr on the National
Committee Chsirmauship.

BUFFALO. July 2.-Lieut. Gov. Sheehan said
to THE Sun correspondent this evening that
he did not believe William C. Whitney would
accept tho position OF Chairman Of the M
tionnl Committee Said he:
AN the information have about 1t Is what
/ have seen in the papers. There seemed to be
an inclination to make Mr.. Whitney Chairman
don't think Hs will take II. Whitney is an
able poitician and would make a splen-
did Chairman. As Secretary OF the Navy
he was the most popular nam In Cleveland's
Cabinet. He hns the advantage OF knowing
every ono IN the party. With any one else at
tho head Of the Cleveland forces at Chicago We
OF the National Committee is a thankIess lob.
1t is usually the political ruin OF tho man who
do not expect to see Mr.. Whitney take 1t"
New route to Paul smith's Chidw valid Park and Tup-
gsI L ;as. WIN SPsn Ia sleeping sF through via
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
M,,,,keu VIII he nenom,un,ed.

BANGOR. July 2.-The denomination OF Con-
gressman Seth L. Milliken In tho Third dis
trct is practically assured. the supporters OF
Joseph H. Manley having decided to cast their
votes for the Belfnst man In preference to
the Milliken and Manley strength would give
Millken the animation on the first ballot. In
1884 tho contest will probably DO between
Gov. BurlciGh and tho Hon. h u. Heath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
One Fire breeds Another.

PLAINrIELD. July 2.-An incendlnry set fire
to Charles Richardson's barn. on East Front
street. at midnight last night. and It was burned
to the ground. August Schiller. q hostler en-
poyed by benjamin Britton. was sleeping In n
barn near by. The glare OF tho light awak en- ed
him. and in his hasto TO get up no upset kero-
efforts to escape he was MORALLY burned. A
horse also wns burned to death In the barn..
Richardson's house was burned to the
away. His loss on tho born wns $1,000. Brit
toms loss was $0UO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
Business Troubles.

Bolle Provost and Joseph Hill. comprising
the firm OF Provost & Hill. wall paper
manufacturers OF Al Great Jones street. made
an n sslgnment yesterday to Richard J.. DAVID,
son Of BROOKLYN with preierences OF SS37.93
to John j. Lindsay X Co. OF brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
nARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AInAHAc-THis DAT.
Sun rser... 80 Sun sets. ca Moon sets-12 10
pIsu wAIHR-InIs
Sandy Hook ! IT Gov Island. : 80 Hell 0ata. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
Arrivcd-sIruRpAr. July 4

IS Amnln, Kracft. Hamburg
SIS Augusta Victoria. Bnrends. Southampton.
+. Purgermeister Petersen. Bunger. Hamburg.
IS Russia schmidt Hamburg.
IS KITTY, SAvlg. BarGcnn.
S. Donnti. Eaton 81. Lucia.
SIS Rio Tinto, salmon. Gibraltar.
S. LisbOnen4e, IreRarthen, BarbadooA
- OllndR. Marreiras. Oporto.
81 Vale Dnsen. Glbara
IS bermuda Fraser. Barbndoes.
For later arrivals SEQ Frat Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

Ss Auyania from New York. OF Kinsale.
SIS Thngvala. from New York. at Christiansand-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

SIS Panama. from Havana 70. New York.
IS WcKitrnlRnd. from Antwerp for New York.
IS Yuratnn. from Havana for Now York.
50 Normannh, from Southampton for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
Business HGttres.

An Persona A fnicted with DyspepsiA
Will md relief and sure euro by using Dr.
Sicgerts AngOstura BitterA
A thin END OF hair becomes by tho use 81 Barryss
TricOpherous thick mass OF shining hbres.
Keeps Dress Shirts. 10 measure. n for $500
None better at any price. 500 and sil broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
8sw publications.

kOc-zoLAs DOWNFALL" ylammarion'. 7" Lu.
locks Human Documentv fRArE LIZ 9TH Nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

KepresentatIvo Baker N. A.. khnJ ms IN
troduced In tho House u bill to reduce the
salaries OF officers and employees OF tho Gov
ernment service after March 4. 1888 Those
receiving q salary OF $1,000 per annuni or less
shall remain tho snme; from salaries Of
made; from $1,000 to $1,000. a reduction Of
20 per cent; from $1,000 TO $1,000. % por
cent All above $4,000 which are not men
toned In the III shall DO reduced 33'a per
cent. The salaries Of Senators and members
of Congress are reduced 90 $3.VGv reranrM,n
Chief Justice OF the supreme Court, $1,000.
aid Associate Justices. $1,000; Cabinet on
GERS. $4,000; Vice-Pres!dent. $4,000. and tho
President, $50. 900.
The President has decided to appoint Col
Robert Williams. tho senior Assistant Adlu-
tant- General. to 30 Adiutant General Of tho
army. vice Gen. ]. z. Melton. retired.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-17
Giienba9n Tabr Ylau.
g. & 6. W. 8abn.

s. & 9. u. Babn.
@bfabrt.
Na6 ct. 2ouis pia Sron Mtountain
pber 80. 6. AS Morgens.
Na9 ct. Souls bia Sron Mountain
&Dute .s-..........6:00 Mbenbs.
Na6 2arebo.. 1856 8orm.
Nnfmnft.
@on 81. 2onis, Sron Mountain & M.
6. & S..............9:35 0Drm.
Son ct. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & so.
6. 10000 MbenbS.
Gpn Sarebp. :35 Na6m.