davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
MIR. GOULD'S MOVEMENTS ~ TEXAS.

PLANS FOR CHANGING THE TEXAS PACIFICs
MAIN IINE-TuE MAGNArEs HEALTH.
Newt Orleans April 81" The Hcayunes" FL Paso.
Tex. dispatch says Jay Gould quietly left the CITY
Yesterday for High Meza, east OF the city. in his
special cur the completed portion Of the new White
oaks Railroad Mr.. Gould will spend the night out
there and In the morning will inspect that part Of the
road which terminates at Levorec ten miles from the
city, Mr.. Gould has been consulting the receiver OF
the road who holds judgments, to obtain the purchas
Ing price. deal will probably DO made within
week. This Is Mr.. GOuldS first move in changing the
main line OF the Texas Pacific by way OF Eddy, y. NJ.
TO this city for a spur 10 Roswell ard White Oaks.
In making the change the Texas Pacific will absorb
the Pecos Valley Railroad and the purchases now held
by the White Oaks The move creates lively Interest
IN railroad circles.
Mr. Goud's health has greatly improved since no
came TO FL Paso. lie said to-day that he felt better
every day he remained here and especially since tho
warm weather set in and that his visit will be pro-
longed indefinitely, or ut least until he has nearly
recovered from his bronchial troubles. To-day he does
not appear like the same man who came TO IL Paso
81 weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sunr.rnc Court-oieneral Tern-Recess continued
Supreme -Chanber,-Beforc Patterson. J'-M'eon
calendar cAllc a IL o'clock a., A..
supreme Corrt-Spccla Termpart I-AdIourned for the
I Us so5 TT 3 P ss 5fgs7
rs. as $50 iD3 562. 5O1 j2i 5'5. 50s. 'VS' o99'
'Oi jlreat 'Cour~fait rIIDfoc Beach J-No- 1iio
All. l4l2 Iil3. llli. - , -, -, ,
Circuit Court fart IVHciore Lawrence" J-Na-c' from
Mos Alan Magory Sarah J. d. Nalsco John y Manning
and MARY r. Ilo,chk.s. For probate: Wills o. 6. L.
W,s,r- sophie schwar7 Patrick ID o. H' w
IAuehlin Robert y. wrisht. susan D. Chesebro May
Springer Augusta smith, J.. =. Auchnclo'S anu Ll@a
COMMON Plcss-Gcnoal Tsrm--No'. D. . II. IL 49, a.
-. 49, 20. =. -. %. -, -. - 49,. ro.,.,...
Common Tlcos-spccial 1erH-Beforc book'tavef. j.
So%aoa fi'a--rguliy TermBe'orc BI'chor. I'D
common pca.-IruI Term-Part I-Adiourned for tie
Common rlcn-Trla T'ruPaI, II-neforc nely. G J.
l;i Is-3 1877 100 1893 1859 l5Ni 1881, 1870. 1885,
itO, 1880 1901 1913 1891, o,e so. so. 81, 1917
Common Pl'o.-Tr9l Tcrm-rnrt nG-Betore GIccerch.
STIr,or GENERAL Adjourned until May
superior Court-Slccial Term-iiefoe "ildersleeve j.
Sg1s'rior Court-Tral Tern-Purt before DugrO, j..
SuIa-icr Court-Thal Tcrn-Plrts II and III-Ad.
v t"rr. snerisl I.rr-Poforc Ehrlich J-Notlons
CITY tour-Itiai Tcrn-Par;s /. IA, III and "
Cour Of oyer and Tc7mncr before Tnsraham. J.: and
A,ssont District Att"rncys WGInip ard Osborner No
and Ass-t,n, DstflctAuorney W1uhopc Lynn-No- ! to
o. inclusive 8, >, , g., G.. u
ard Assistant District Attorney W'cNs-Nos TO U.s. IN
elusive. 49, -, 49,. ,,...,,. ,
and Assistant Di,tiictAuofney Maedons -No- TO T.
Inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
MISS BARRY PLAYS FOR THE FAIR.
rrr v,TrNFr OF - NIGHTS FRoLIC "-orHER
FAIR NEWS.

HER MATINEE OF a NIGHTS FRoLIC OTHER
FAIR NEWS.
4, polmers Theatre yesterday afternoon Miss Helen
Enrry and her company gave performance Vi uo
thr,oact farcc \ Night, ITonc' from Gustav Won
No.,rs A Woman Who Had Been in Paris There
va, "A cool sized audience, which showed much ainuse
u,nt al Miss Barry's acting OF the character OF Il
Frorrh chnsseUr. The play was Throughout eAceieh'F
acted md much enjoyed The iuIl cast was IN
follows: Mrs sophie scdey, Mary shaw; Nellie stan
ton Ellen Prom. Captain Albert Chandon' j. H. ""'-
mOur; Commodore stanton, L. :. ", Alfred Fisher ;
Oakley sedley owen Wes,for; Gland belmont, Bert
Antrtl,s: john Neil Mcleod stephen. Vernon Law
renee the Hon Mrs Margaret yane, Miss Helen Barry
The matinee vns for the benefit OF the Actors Fund
Fair and adds materially to It's resources, which are
eH rapidly increasing from day 10 day. Another after
noon performance for tbs same OBJECT will be gwen Il,
Primers Theatre tomorrow.
A meeting Of the WomanS Executive Committee Of
the fair WIS held at Ilardman Hall yesterday, and
further progress was made with the arrangements
one point settled that Of the various voting con
tests \ gold watch Is 10 be given TO the most popular
actor, diamond star TO the most popular actress aud
another To the most popular woman. actress or not
connected with the management Of the fair, the Lntla
punch LOwl 10 III" ihvortc mans club Of tie ciy, ana
piano to the hlvonte womans club.
Tiffany Il Co. have sent to the Woman's Executive
Committee diamond star. containing fifty four gems
valued at al 900. =. >. Packard yesterday paid $500
for one season ticket for The fair Robert Dunlap has
sent check for $500. J. f.. Caldwell n CO. hnvc sent
Il bronze group by Van der Straten, mounted on a
pedestal OF Mexican onyx. Wand a Noble have given
To the Woman's Executive Committee 1000 souvenirs
of the fair They beautifully illustrated and en-
gr,ved and will be fitting memcnto for those who
have worked In the fairs interests. At Miss Cnytons
booth there will bo golden book in which persons
DESTROYS OF giving small annual donation to the fund
can write their names. This will make them members
OF the Actors Fund OF America. Mr.. Bc,thof has
given the book which is handsomely bound. The
makers Of the Hammond typewriting machine have
given a handsome machine and desk. Tie Anchor
soap Company has given several eases Of soap.
The auction sale OF the boxes for the first night OF
the fair will take place ut the Madison square Theatre
TO morrow at 80 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
WARNING AGAINST TWO BEGGARs.

T o the EdItOr OF u III uHt
sir: VIII YOU kindly warn your readers against
prisoner In the Hudson County ". J.. JAIL often sign
Ing himself Z. Wilson stOddard or John 5. Wolfe, with
many aliases who is writing begging letters to promi
nent benevolent people In this city He Is held In
jail pending appeal from conviction of forgery and
ten years sentence. The DstrctAttorncv Of the
county Informs us that this appeal is evidently made
for the purpose Of gaining time to prev upon the chart
table bv his false statements and that he is OF the
worst criminals he has had 10 deal with
Also against William H. Weigel. who writes begging
letters from baltimore. concerning whom the Charity
Organization society has much Information that would
be valuable 10 benevolent persons before responding
TO his appeals. CHARLES ID. KELLOGG.
General Secretary Charity Organlzadon society
New. York. Apr p. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
THE COURTS.
RTTS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Horny Work Is not satisfied with the verdict oi 'l0
,r,. bofoe Justice Patterson. In the supreme 'oui
which required him to pay S6335O to Coonel r. .,a
ramo. and he has appealed from the verdict u NV
General Term Of the supreme Court III,
The closing argument in the contest over NV
Of Mrs Moss. the widow OF solomon d. MOSS p"
broker was begun before surrogate HANSON -, tho
NJ so has been occupying the attention OF tne
lo,n,o more OF less for the last two months MIS-
Mos left nearly all her property to her 'neo so"S
Rolph David and Henry and cut her three o'aI'elo
off with little or nothing There was contest "Vel
Nh, h,ther's will which finally compromise" "
giving the daughters $4,000 lho ua"H
roco that the will OF tho mother executed uuer
the undue influence Of the sons. Inc cr''''s 81
mon. was not finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
THREE MORE or THE OYEiCT PLAYS.

The second Of The matinee performances Of selected
plays from the sos submitted In Tho IIernd'sT
prize competition given at the Madison Square
Theatre yesterday. The plays An American
VI. D. by Dr. j Mount Blcycr, Roses and Thorns,7
by George moore aud - Mere Prctensc,r by W. J.
Berry. The last was especially well received The
actors Myron Cnlicc, Claude IL. Brooke, Henry
J. Bagec, Wills Baker, Miss Lille Alston, Miss
Lillian Leach, Miss Marie Stuart, Miss Elizabeth Garth
Miss Annie Clifford and Robert Edeson. The last Of
the three manecs will b. given on May H. when the
plays will be - Jacks Little Dinner" by Charles A.
Watrous and Edward Fales Coward; "a Captain Of
the salvation Army" by j. T. Pratt In Lilac Time
bv olive Harper. and - II Woman Had Her Rights -
hV Kan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
NorrL Avp nrlrrLrrt rrRx.rrRr.

4 comparatively novel idea In The way Of inrnltir"
are TIC kidncy-s'apcd writing tables. with sides OF
bent mahogany oak. 10 be found AT tho warrrooms
~ De Graaf - TAYLOR 40. g. West Fourteenth 81.
Everything seems 90 D., ,trucioi on N, Colonial
early American style II present. said an officer OF
the lrm Yesterday. Here T. heavy dark oak id,-
board with hand ONE hand carving. which might have
done duty In a fcnda bsrOns banquctug hall. with
lis attcndan, table ard chairs. This set l. worth
200. Herr a Rot ~ library tables and d,sss %
plain mahogany. inlaid with brass and mother Of
penIl These French dressing tables. with folding
oval frames. please our women customers. our line OF
brass and folding bed, IS large and will suit all visitors.
We make speciality Of limo rarlor furniture covered
with brocatcllc. danaSk and silk tapestry. There Is
cavern0us easy Leather chair. which Is much In
favor with the habtucs VI the Union Club. although
sometimes wish that men who really do get weary
reporters. for example might enjoy such seat oc-
caSionay. Take one Of those small chairs and slt a,
hi, Ubrary ana writinr-dcSk combined. our bed.
room I'm Colonial and Louis Nv STYLES in
biIdscye maple mahogany and white enamel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
THE crrr or plRIs's HlGH RATE OF SPEED

The steamship city OF Paris of the Inman Line. ar.
rived At sandy Hook Lightship at 6:2O a. yeser-
day, having made the passage from Queenstown In
davs II hours and II minutes. Her daily runs
were ii3 l05. jl2. sos, 5O7 and 40l knots q total
Of .sG3 knots. Her best average speed for twenty
four hour, 2O.GS knots an hour. Her average
speed per hour for the voyage was 20.l7 knots. At
this speed had she gone over the short Of
. 1853 knots, she wOud have made the passage IN
. days III hours and Is minutes The best actual
time yet mnde Is days, Ii hours and 81 minutes.
The good showing Of the city Of Paris on this trip,
together NTH the work Of the city Of New-York which
arrived at Queenstown Tuesday, having made the
best record for single days run, going eastward,
indicates the improvement in speed these boats ARE
naking and viii the Teitonlc Ia look to her
Lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
CLOSE OF THE ROBERTSON ART SALE.
TIE GRAND TOTAL REACHES NEARLY HALE
MILLION DOLLARS

MILLION DOLLARS.
The sale OF the Robertson collection, which mas lastei
since April :. was finished Yesterday afternoon III
the American Art Galleries. One hundred anu thirty
eight lots comprising watches snuff boxes tah ana
Cippendale furniture and rugs were soid lor "'I'
OF sl6723. This makes the grand total OF INC saio
SiJ5O22 75 said to be about two-thlruS OF ''e cai
value OF the collection. The highest price para yes
terday wa, 81 ,2OC, at which sylvester mortimer
bought an Italian cabinet from the Lecanches cor
lection Paris. W. VI. Lafan came next paying 81, wv
for another Ten large Chinese imperial screens iIoh
the summer palace Of Tuenmingyen, Emperor Oh ou'''
went 10 an unknown bidder for the same price. H. w.
IIavcmeyer bought largely, combining his purchases
chiefly TO the rugs. lie bid in three SILK rugs OF
Chinese design at $500 $3.50 and $3.50 each ana pali
500 for cames rug lie also secured two antique
rugs. paving 1890 apiece for them, and smaller one
for 1910. ,,.
A necklace pendant and earrings OF rose dlamohus
set I'm silver went to Mrs. llerer for sf7O. and Mr.
Fraser secured a large Of Sevres porcelain ior
800.
BeginniIg on Tuesday next supplementary sale OIL
oil paintings, including examples By Clifford, van
Iltcn Eastman johnson. MACON, Van Dyck and Necst
chngin will begin This Will be followed by three
doys sale Of Chinese and japanese embrodeles mssKs
and furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
TIE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

Washington. April 27.-Thc Supreme Court today
trsnSarted the following business:
No. 35O.-Thc Mountain Mnd Mining Company;
plaintiff I'm error agt. James Reilly. Dismissed
with costs pursuant TO the tenth rule.
No. 35a-John T. FUhe painiln IN error ne'.
John Glenn, trustee, "t" USinlNSth WIN Co''N
pursuant 10 the tenth rrlc
No. 33G-W William j. Hoyt. etc. appellant, hgt'
John H. Horne. Argument continued. 49,
No. 3Js.-Thc south Spring Hill G2ld MINING
Company. plaintiff in error. agt, the Amador Medrih
cold Mining Company. Argne1.
No. 3t2.-Aqulla II. Pickering. painth IN error
nct. John \. LomaN ct nj. Argued , >,.,..
no. 3l3.-Mary HardOn. appellant. agt 10" Northern
Pacific RnIlroad Company. Argument begun.
The day cal for April IS will be as follows: Nos;
3f3. 3l6 3i7, 3Ao, "io "'i' J''' "'o' "'o anu
3Cl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
MINERAL OF POINrF JUSTICE KELLY

The funeral Of Police Justice John f.. Kelly was
held ut the Roman Catholic Church Of the Sacred
Heart Of Jesus In West Fifty r,tst. yesterday
ing. The services conducted by the Rev. Father
John Curley, OF ST. MlchaePs Church. assisted by the
Rev. Messrs. j. J. O'Donnc and John b. Roach.
The pabcarers We're Senator Pnnkctt, Police Justices
Ryan, McMahon. Olivier. Murray and White J. q. II.
Meyers and Congressman Amos J. Cummings The
burial WINS In Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
STEM CARS IN ELEVENTH AvEyUE

4 meeting OF the Railroad Committee Of the Common
Council has been called for this afternoon to consider
the alleged reckless running of IN Eleventh
ave. below SiXtiethst, by the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company. but Is not probable
that any action will be taken. The company has
offered TO place n brakeman each ear. to warn OH
people trying TO steal rides. Alderman Mead who
started the agitation against the trains arc run
said yesterday that this offer might settle the trouble
for statistics showed that 02 per cent Of the accidents
which occurred were caused by the victims them
selves jumping on ears In motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
WHY. IT'S ALL BECAUSE OF A PULL

TO the Editor o! The ribune
Sir: Why is not the excise law enforced on tho
property leased by the city, There seems to be no
difficulty in obtaining liquor on sunday Mt the citys
rumhole in Riverside Drive. 'ris true that. nnasked,
two or three crackers and scrap OF cheese are served
with II in conscientious compliance with the law.
From the lettering on the doormat at the entrance
door presume the house Is leased 70 one Of the gang,
and hence no doubt the servitor's immunity from
arrest.
by the way. there is police station In the base
ment OF the building. j. H. Il.
New York, April -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
A CHlNCE FOR ART STUDENTS.

Owing to the desire of many to have their friends
who live out Of the city the massive bronze and
steel doors for the Newport residence Of W. H. Wander
bt now ON exhibition at wnnams's smIthy. Nos.
j44 and $50 West Twenty sevcnthst, the firm has
arranged to work upon them during the remainder OF
this week and stl continue the exhibition. Tho
grcs have been favOrably commented on by the
press and the art critics OF this city that the firm de
sires give every facility to the ant students Of New
York 10 study the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
DiyGEROrys srlTE OF MISSISSIPPI LEvEEs.

New-Orleans. April 81" The Times Democrats,
yiclsburg Miss, dispatch says: Information reached
here last night of the dangerous condition OF The
levees nj Sterling, Ark. The bank Is caving rapidly
aud II Is feared the lcvees with soon cave in mo
bank Is now within thirty forty feet OF the
ovees There Is but little money In sight 20 pay or
emergency work. The Fifth Levee Board and the
state Board have been asked TO assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
HOLDING An EASTER SHE.

An Faster sale held yesterday. from II a. IN -
p. m. mt st. Lukes Home. Madi>on-ave and Eighty
ninth-st.. at which about Si0O was realized. There
were four fancy tables. In charge of Mrs :. =. Nash
and rcfrcshment tables, in charge of Mrs. J. Robert
llastead. The following assisted Miss Jessie Young
Mrs Cyrus ;. Curss, Mrs. Norris Wilkins r. Mrs. s.
Sccllgmann, Miss c. G. Morrison. Mrs. Thomas Whit
akcr Mrs. l.. Iiobrook, Mrs. Amelia c. Van Brent
Miss A. Hidden, Mrs. j. j. Thomas and Miss Lotte f..
Nc kenncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
VOLCANOES ACTTvE IN LOWER CILIFORyIA

Yuma, Ariz.. April 27.-Indians from Lower Cali
fornia report that volcanoes Lake Sululee near
the Gulf of California. In active operation. They
say that April 10 nm earthquake shock was fen
and almost Immediately volcanoes became active
The greatest eruption occurred last Thursday night
The country for twenty miles around was Illuminated
by burning sulphur and molten rock thrown uD
hundreds OF feet by the volcanoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
CASES ARGUED IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

OASIS AKtIUE ED IN TIE NVV NJ OF -.
Albany April 27.-In the First DIVISION oi ''e
Court of Appeals to-day the following cases were
argued -
The KnickerbOcker Company respondent ae' a. w.
Durham. appellant. ,o.oordent act
The Prince Manufacturing Company, r'pVnu'"'' 'e''
Princes Metallic Paint Company, apl"na"',
The following cases argued IN the second
Division: -
Max l.. Guman, appellant, agt. F. p Crouch re-
spOndcn. ,o,,,r.s oct Nav
g. W. Crouch and another. respondents agt MAX
James connelly. respondent, agt. d. NJ. Munger
carlo, c. Buck, appellant agt. the Manhattan Rai
way Company, respondent.
TN. following are the day calendars for tomorrow:
First Divsor--Nos. 237, 23l, 26l, 2l3, 10O, 230,
second Divslon-Nos $40, $50. s2l. SOL, $50, $780,
Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
COLONEL cLlRKSOy GETTING STRONGER.

Washington, April 27.-ln response TO telegram
saying that it reported that Colonel J. :. Clark
son was seriously I'll, Commissioner Carter to-day
received the follnwng telegram dated Hot SPRING.
Ark. from Mrs. ClarkSon
Happily untrue. Mr.. Clarkson Is better and
stronger than ut any time since he taken H. he
out walking to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
OPERATING on MRS. LEVI p. MORTOy,S EYE.

A successful operation performed few days
ago at the Newiork Ophtlalmlc and Aural Institute
upon one OF the eyes OF Mrs. Levi p. Morton, the
wife Of the Vice President. The defect in the eye
was scarcely noticeable, and 1t is said, caused Mrs
Morton little Inconvenience. She came to New York
accompanied by her husband especially to have the
operation performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
FUyERlL OF MISS HELEN PiRSOyS.

Pittsfeld, Mass, April % specaD.-The funeral
OF Miss Helen Parsons daughter Of John E. Parsons
took place In Trinity Church, Lenox, To-Day and 'is
burial was In the family lot In the LenoX Cemetery
The Rev. Mr.. Grosvenor ofliclated, assisted by the
Rev. Arthur Lawrence, Of Stockbrdgc. Inc WHO'S
fnmily were present and several others rom NOW
Aa.nlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
LIFE INSURANCE. AcTUlRIEs TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Actuarial Society OF
America VIII be held In the hail Of the Ncw-York
Board OF Fire Underwriters, In the Mutual Life In
surance Building beginning this afternoon at 80
o'clock. About sixty members will be present. repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

senting the life insurance companies OF the ohi'ou
States and Canada. d. p Fachler the president Oh
the society, will preside. Papers VIII be reao ana
discussed and new officers and members elected Inc
members will dine at the Lawyers Club at o''o
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

fERlVFNG FEOI And DEPARTING FOR ErAOPE
Among tlc passengers arriving on The steamship
CITY of Paris nom Liverpool Yesterday were \. v
Roland. D. y Auecn. Dr. y. Il. Bluc. Or. G.. T.
Csmlc -. Gc.rgc Tcchus. the Rev {. W. Form"n'
& H. Godnry r. ~ Montague. IT.. Major W. q.
McCandl,-s. Dr. Armand de- Potter. j. j. Reid United
state, Consul NJ Duufcrrpllnc j. ". Rogers. Captain
fnhn Rutherford. W. lee -lmmpnd-. icnlamin Thlw
and family \. y. Williams. ". II. Wilson and VI. j.
nu>.eu Tie .teamship Cliy ~ Chicago. which sail Il
fo- Liverpool had among her passengers Il. ". Colyer.
IN. Rev " Donovan. james l. HEREFORD, George W.
L,on the Rev T.. 7. Pathcll. Lieutenant j. IL.
PARKER Ririaid ~jaVclcy. II. +. MARVIN and n. {.
.cvan. The steamship Majestic had among her pa.
,enr.rs T. l. u. Allan. General y. l.. Anderson Com
maudrr Baker. ~ Tie Lrlc,h Navy the Rev. W !.
birmingham. Dr.. j. r. Bowman. Frederick Constable,
CI,de Fitch ogden Go,lct and family Professor Elisha
GRAY. H. II. H. Godfrey Commander Harris. Ll'utcnant
t. T. Heaven. Nr,. \. G. Kingsand. Mr.. Coleman.
Mr., william Bergh Kip. l.. T.. Latin. W. NJ Low.
f. ~, Conrcy May, Captain Alfred Part W. \.
Ferry H. =. Randop' ". stanley. DIR. J. T. Sleeves,
Or A. A. stockton. Colonel G.. A. Swccny sir Andrew
Barclay Walker. s. Porter Thavcr Major W. II.
Walker. !. H. Wilson. +. II. Van lnEon. &. Pcytoa
Russell the Rev. C. X. Penny and H. . Weed.
Among the passenger, board the Red star
steamer Wacsland for Antwerp Robert Il. Dear
den Dr. Julu, H. Eichbcrg DR.. f.. f. laudy. &. u.
Wilcox. Morris Bacon Howard Brown, DR.! Minor
Morris. Dr. l.. Mus,cy. Francis H. Reeves, George l..
Wlnn Ernst Hugo aud Bradley :. schley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

The carriage I'm which the President rode to the
Grant Monument Ceremony Grand Double SUD
pension Landau, with footmans seat behind. was
made by Messrs. Healey Co.. OF New York. and Was
selected by the committee rs being the only one SUN
Die for the OCCASION. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
4 NORTHAMPTON BANK RoBBER PARDoyED.

Boston, April a7.-The pardon committee OF the
Executive Council to-day reported In favor OF the par
don Of James Dunlap, the Northampton bank roooeF'
by vote OF l.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04
What the Alliance IL.

We are neither lshmaelites nor anar-
chists: none is more patriotic. as the
records from 1865 will attest: none is
more conservative. We seek not the
overthrow Of the government, we seel;
its perpetuity by making it what it
should he. government that will treat
all classes alike. We only ask fair
field. and the farmer can take care of
himself We are political Organiza-
ton. but not a partisan one. We seek
the good Of all and not the advance
ment of the few. That we shall ulti-
mately win there is no reasonable doubt.
Rome was not built in day. and all we
have to do is to be patient and work.
We must stand by and help each other.
for in union there is strength.-W. A.
Pointer. Nebraska.