davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
GORMAN as 4 POSSIBILITY.
HIS ARRIVAL on TIE FELD-THE TALK ABOUT
HIM AROUND THE. HOTEL.

HIS ARRIVAL on TIE FTELD-THE TALK ABOUT
HIM AROUND THE HOTEL.
Chicago Juno 1.-THE German movement about
which SO mach has been said. received now impetus
this afternoon nv tho arrival o, Senator German OF
MARYLAND who came TO the Palmer House NJ about
O'CLOCK With him was party Of Maryland ue'e
ratcs. MARS Compton Brown, Gwynn ard Hunt
The scbtr fatty refused 10 discuss the political
situation Il do MOI know anything about IT, he
said have just arrived in the city and have had
no time u look over tho groinc'
Your nnmc 4, being used, especially among the
Southern delegations. very freely. senator, as can
dldate for the Presidency
Yol mus, know thst cannot help that. Thrc
should not take my nnme In vain Nobody has been
authorized 10 say anything for me. Bnt ms Is al
beside the question. ! cannot help what people
vii, snr but ! can help saving anything myself when
have nothing to snv."
DO ,ou believe cleveland will be norninnc1l'
81 think 50. Eu really ! cannot discuss that or
any other question until l have more facts before
me-
Ex-Governor Brown. OF Mnrylapd, confessed to
somewhat more information. There is,' he said, " a
strong fricndIlncss for Cleveland In Maryland, as
everybody hnows but delegation comes to Chicago
uu,nstructcd and II we reasonable chance To
nominate our favoh q son. our people would expect u
10 do duty. All OF that however, Is In the iutHfc
senator ,;oman's rame will not lie used n prevent
or TO forwar, the nomina lon cf any candidate Nat
urnly VIC would wish ID see German made President
OF tho United States. but asking nothing and
proposing nothing
In the meantime Il IS evident that great deal OF
work Is being done for German, chiefly perhaps from
the Ncw-York headquarters. VI. J. Nblack. late
Speaker o. the Iptnna House OF Representatives,, sad
Yes you can bear GorEian talk all over the place.
Tho senator is certainly possibility, but the lime IS
not ripe to bring him forward yet. and think that
his friends viii probably suppress tho boom until afer
the first ballot >h,l have cleared the air and showed
Us where slarf-
Neither Mr.. German himself nor any OF his closest
friends viii admit for moment that lie /, candidate
bu the fact remains that about the corridors Of TIE
Palmer House ana the Grand Pncnc to-day Iornrnn
name was being discussed every hand 30 much
so indeed, that In some quarters spirit OF Opposition
was aroused and the senator's poSluon on the tariff
made The snbicci OF several acrimonious and
heated debates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
PRISONERS IN THE ROOF GARDEN.
HOW THREE UNHAPPY MEN SUFFERED FOR
THEIR CURIOSITY.

HOW THREE UNHAPPY MEN SUFFERED FOR
THEIR CURIOSITY.
Thare is n seoues,cred corner OF the Casino Roof
Garden where the gars OF the lights does net dnzxe
the restless crowd docs not jostc and the walters
do no, pour iced cordlais down ones neck. IL Is
on the Thirty -ninth-st side. at the far eud Hon'
rroodway Peaceful shades rest upon 1t. for though
II has single arch OF lamps they are not lighen' AU
ono sdo Of II is the wall which separates 1t from
the stagc where the variety entertainment IS gVcn'
and AGAINST this wall Is ladder for the workm"n
y.ho bayc 10 81 up now and then 10 open
,he skylght or 10 shovel the snow on
the roof On Thursday night three wclldressea young
men were strong about the roof garoen "di'"s
for the time when they were due AZ the stage do~'
ard they discovered this nook when an oru'n'1!
Trconentcr of the garden might not find IN whols
sumncr They were of that class OF people TO WHICH
the back Of stnGc scenery Is much moro interesting
than the front ard when they the ladder the
Thought gradually grew In their three hcaos thae IL
they were Mt the top Of Il on the htue ROOF 'hey
might he able 10 look down the other side ana
GOO some stage mysteries. Spanish dancer VINO was
no, dancing or a concertIna PLAYER who was not play
Ing II would he nearly an horr before they wou'd
be needed NJ the stage doo' ana t'cy 'cSoNeu ~ ~
up IN" ladder.
Now II h,r percd while they were on the rooi
searching unsuccessfuy for stage mysteries tina.
certain waters passed that and seeing them therc
onlcklv removed the ladder. When the mtruoers
found that there not so much as hoo'er o"
duty 10 bc sccn they began To think OF the stage
door again ard were flied With CONSERVATION AZ
missing the lddcr. The roof was about ten fcct Rh
ard they coult have dropped OF without so much as
dIsarranging tl'cr necktcs but they hoh never uohe
inviting 40 d,naerols so they merely began TO call
fo- wat-rs method more In their line. THO WATERS
hcird but did no, come. No mon Of their salM wcrc
ever seen 80 regardless Of tips The prisoners had the
horror II seeing The visitors leave the garden BY twos
and thrcrs and dozens. and finally the walters mem
aI,os mn, on their hats and went homo. III was
O'Clock and the lost men had resigned themselves 10
,hc r,cor. OF the June night. when the Waterman on
sIs rounds found them and put up the ladder Th,y
wrrr rescued but the stage door had been shut for
two hours The ladder is still In place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
AN ErYMOLOGY PECULIAR To CHICAGO.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue OF the 2sth ult noticc' a
paragraph quoted from The Chicoco Ncws-Kcc"rd. >
which pro,csscd t. give the cymoogy OF the slang
word "corker7 at Is derived the writer says,
" from the French word 'cor1ucr.' and that comes
from the Latin 'cOrcnrc, which In turn, was born OF
the Greek word 'horka.' signifying 'incomprabl"
one Throughout the Iomcran lsic) cpcs the goi
doss whom call Venus is referred TO as Venus the
corlIcr," etc.
Now IS this q specimen OF Chicago learning or
Chicago buncOmbe1 II II is the former, then The
Chicago University was founded none too soon. 'r
10 the best OF my knowledge-whch, Indeed, j. not
very rreat-and belef-which Is greatcr-there Is no
such word as "cOrqucr,' "corcar,' or korRa
Aphrodite IS called BIZ Homer "Cythcrea,' "Cyprs
divine, with beautiful fllet,' "laughter-loVing'
and adorned with gold,' but never. so far as am
aware, "the corher."
The etymology OF this slang word, however, seems
so simple and obvious that have been led to believe
that the Chicago gentleman may have been )esthg.
Uni n he was II seems to me That he ought 70 nave
closed his remarks by saying: This IS Joke" for
fe enlightenment OF those dwelcrs In the eh"te East
oid in The British isles who have no sense OF such
delicate buncombe o T.
Providence, r. l., June ], 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
COMPLYING WITH INSTRUCTIONS.

From The Detroit Free Press
Thor, was n .oud ring M Mrs.. Blanks door-Dell one
.veninc last wcei. The domestic had gone up 10
nor room, hut came down end opened the Goor. -. =.
n was n messenger boy, and he brought ho'e W
Tell him to wait until see u there IS any answer
sa,d Mrs Blank. the baluster. - , $500,
rho Girl handed the note to her mistress anu wei.
N The hock part Of III, house. leaving inc iady 10
on.,ycr The note and dismiss the boy. -,
u" Tbc nota was from Mr.. Blank IL ran tnis ,.
Darling they recently marredl n cnS.o'"er
-. tho house Is in the city and has asked me- 10 go ID
We theatre with him. will not be homH 'iu ia'e Du'
Az moi sit up feel uneasy Inr!fedN ,rx rou,
Ma blank sat a long time with the ncte IN her
- irving TO anayzc her feelings. she wa. ~
Imn;nted lonely N trife jealous and somewhat o.,
app,,fnI This mixture OF emotions made her 10, r t
~ seared II was the beginning Of tho enl. ~ 'o'
Ia loved her as he once did. would he-wonln hcno,
.n' r.oon,dnt The customer could nay" eot 20 Wy
,%oa,r. as best he might. Tom would have re'ui1'eu
10 his Nellie. ., , ,... uro , e.nsib,e
~. in. ,ronnon she went TO bed and 10 sleep: -
tn col home nj II o'clock lie unlocked ,ne uo'r
"a icing something In the hill chair. tprncd up .l,
m ~" 10 look nj H. II was boy and he was souho
asleep. ,.,.u TO-. ~, onsrcr - no s,ommered. as
IT,, ,,alcned him without ceremony. .,,.,. ~,
io woii you'yc got it, said Tom, and forth"i'h nc
bounced him. - J.. ,,o orace and SET.
tied like a little man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
- r,Yru, svD THE STATE DEPARTMENT.

Kcnorts continue to from Washington that ohau
raw n Depew Is to made the next Secretary Oh o"
IN spite Of the statements that MI pepcm mas mort
he knows nothing about the matter Inc ia'e'' ~
a that Nj, pepew's has been sent 10 th' S'n'0
49, I,.os,a.o, Harrison. When Mr. Dcpcw was s"ci
YESTERDAY all he would say about the subject "aS
III my name been sent To the Senate II was rem.
without nv knowledge have not heard ahytnie aoo''
t. and thot Is ell i care 70 say.
DO YOU intend making Trip to washne'on IN ~ 0,
,,,.. ~ AN invitation from the President before lona'
M. Depew esktd ,,.,,oo >,
vi he renlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
DRIFTING FROM CLEVELAND.
Continued from second Page.
glib Of tongue. have been directed to come here
early and get into print.
TWO or MR.. cLrvELANDs FRIENDS TALK

1X-STCRETAfY FAlECHlLD MD Ri" NM
WHITNEY RELY TO MI. MURPHY.
GENERAL rHEss DrsrATcHI
Chicago. June l7.-Ex secretary Fain'ni i'ad
to-day II ono Is sapcr.tltious. one docs not """'
Il better omen than this :: They speak OF Mr' oie.e
lands not doing anything for Governor iilil IN l7o''
WHY Mr. Cleveland went to I.ulialo from Washington
to vote for Mr. lin and he did 1t In very con'pc-
rous manner. Governor lin carried Ne"-iorh ~
l.5s when Mr. Cleveland lost the state through Inc
active energy OF the liquor interests. Inc h'P"o
lcan platform Of that year contained threat "s'"''
the liquor people and Warner Milicr' cahulua'S WIS
10 liked upon as hostile move against the liquor hieh
They raised large fund Of money ana h'cu 1t l"
further Governor IIill's election. The liquor men
voted for Hi without regard TO his personality
was Gone to obtain the veto power vested In Tue
GubcrnatOTial chair"
Edward b. Whitney. OF Brooklyn. Clevcanh man.
In the co,irsc Of an Interview said In reply TO MI
Murphys talk: There arc Two men prominent III mo
I'M organization who are regarded with suspicion by
the Democracy In general. These men are Af Mur
rhv himself and Lieutenant Governor shcchfh. lhc'o
is general impression in the state OF Nc"-iorh mat
they were treacherous the National ticket In 1855
and think IL not unlikely That they viii he so again
th, year If hey do not happen TO be pleased WIN 'e
nomination made. But they VIII not be hoc 10 carr!
with them as many Democrats as they were before
and have set TO find any evidence tlat they "ouiu
be supported In troachcry by Iannmhy i'' VI
the KINGS County organizations The mhh who'
pretending 10 be friend. slips his saeio IN
yonr lach IS n man who /, known only among Mr..
Mirp,y's own followers. Ills power for evil Is
mnimlzCd this year by tho new Eallot Reform act
He i, a man who viii hc trcacherou@ To anybody. and
there is no ne trying to humor him In q nomlnn-
ton. because he viii not know until election day
whether he will be uuc falsc. Every other Demo
cat in the state Of Ncw-Yo,k Will vote for Mr. Ceve
land II nominated and h. hold al lndcpeLd"nt
aad Republican vcte Of Size never known before III
fhe National camnal-n. sob .dy else do THIS. o:
come aus where near II. For that reason. although
there are many Dcmocrits whom would have pcr
souay preferred TO Cleveland FOR Presidential nom
inaor. / have doabt that rc j. hy lar the most
available candidate Tor the state OF NcW-lO rh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
sTEVEyso~'S pIVtI FROM KENT: X Y

Chicago, Juno IA Formidable competitor TO
Ada, T.. stevenson. OF Ill ois. who has been most
prominently mentioned f'r temporary chairman OF
the Democratic Convection. has sprung M In the
person OF William e. owens. q young Kentucky Dcn)
crat whom Henry WattcrSon I. putt Z forward ~
n representative Of The young Democracy OF the south
and a thoroughly capable man. Mr.. stevenson has
been taking things comparatively ,nsy. but this morn
ing he found II necessary to begin active work II he
was to have tho II Of temporarily pres ling over
the convention. Mr.. Owens has been Speaker OF The
Kentucky House Of Assembly. The selection Of Mr..
owens, while not aniagoristc I, Cleveland. VIII bs
less favorable TO him TIA stcvenson's selection TIC
prIpcipa objection urged against Stevcnson's secc-
ton grows ont OF the fact that when the Erc>hpHh
movement was under fun swing that element sent MN
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
THE GorID INTEREST IN CONTROL NOW.

THE GOULD INTEREST IN CONTR0L NOW.
Kansas City, Mo-, June Il (special)-The Kansas
CITY wyandotte and Northwestern Railroad was for
many turned over TO the Gould interest tins morning.
At a meeting ut the OFFICES of the company In Kansas
City, Kan, the old officers and board Of directors
resigned. The new officers elected were: President,
George c. Smith; secretary and treasurer, ". r
Waceener: vice president, David Martin The new
PSard OF r1rectcas is as follows: George &. Smith,
David Martin, W. P. wagGener, J. W. Orr. d. +.
Worccner David Kelso c. VI. Rathbnrn, j. W.
Wcecener f.. G.. Merriam, George J. Gould, El)ah
Robinson A. u. Calcf and Gay Philips.
The following board Was selected for the Lawrence
Fmroyia and southwestern Railway. which is Virtually
the sane as III. wynndotte: b. c. Wageener, DaNd
Martin J. W. Waggener George c. Smith. W. r.
Varcener David Kelso and \. II. Cal"f. The
officers named for the corporation are the same as
those OF the Kansas Cty. Wyandotte and North
western The organization Of the read IS now fairy III
Mr. Goulds hands but the line viii continue In Recever
Erbss hands until the court orders sale. when II
comes 10 a sale, however, there is no doubt rs 10
who tho purchaser will be- Mr.. Gould is the largest
bopdholder and can OF cours" better AFFORD 10 pur
chase IL than any one else IL is probable that u VI
Iathburn superintendent OF the western diVsion O'
the Missouri Pacific, will be superintendent OF the
road This means that the road is 10 be operated ~
n mart OF the Missouri Pacific system. Inc me WI,
Ia one Of the best feeders the Missouri Pachc mas
,ono q country that the Gould interest has long dc
sired 10 make tributary to its system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
Poasonlco Notice.
nd be rcad daily " all interested as changes may

POafOmc0
:S s;"s;s. ss Es :; :' s.s
sss ',ass ss' S
s: rs: ;ss. 'ss} \ WI" ,s
a;c SsT%s sy, dim RSS ThPs':
70 o 70, F.SS sn s s,s
fars $50 M surpSs%sTs1y 70 80 M dSs
Russia per ner VIA Bremen litter: fcr o,h.; p,r..
e 5''' 70 q, %S s'ssa
10 = n FOR ss:s ss asc %
s,sT s.a 30 wnar, "a ii Ss: d rs s. l
e'ss cs apdsi and moSssS
5sS i,n and dss ana Gs se. s
Vera s% ers. aaa pe'
JAIME; 81 Ash ci Scs ayi from
Ss; i,s .Ss nr's: 'Se s'; 70: oo e:
4 ss % %'i for st. per steamer iio
s'sis :.s sr per Is s s.' s
prne''S% Mans .'G isr s s .s:ss
~; y, ss a:. +; z: e s: IL
A.: e. s. go; III s,s AK
here daily up . June "a At 20 = m Mails fos Sew:
q, this once daily at 80 p. Malls tor Mqueon by
rail- Destso and hesSs ey ,o sta% s, close 4 as oass
Fay and thence by steamer sailing Mondays Thurs.
Mexico overhead unless sscsaly addc,.sd for dispatch
y mails ~ "r orwar 1, San Tr,nc,eo d.,
and the schedule Of closing arneed the presumpton
their uninterrupted overland transit San Franclsco
Mails Fast arriving time at San Francisco on
tho day Of sailing Of steamers are dispatched thence the
same dAy. .
Extra supplementary mails are opened the pers NJ
the English. French ana German steamers the hour
closing Of supplenectary mails At te Pcstocc, which
remain open untu within ten minutes Of the hour z
'"''"' " CORNELIUS VAN cnrr possu,ss<1
Yostohce New.York. n r. June TO- 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
CIR EBRaTzyG BUNKER HILL DAY.

Boston. June 1.-THE anniversary OF the bat'ie vi
Bunker HILL or Bunker I'LL Day" as 1t is locihy
called was celebrated in grand style today. Inc uaS
was observed as general holiday In the ci'y' DahS
and exchanges being closed and wholesale ouS'i,es'
suspended. The interest. OF course' celteo III
go Tho sccne Of the battle and citizens there wed
Nth e.ch other 10 make the celebration mcrnoraDe
one. AT midnight big bonfire was kindled on Bunker
Inn. and soon aiterwnd the patriotic youth OF Boston
sailed forth with their big tin horns hrecr"cherS p
tolls and cannon and opened the day with the usuii
din. At sunrise a salute WAS fired from the Cav
yo,d ard nj, the bells In the city were rung for tmr
mInnics The bells ring again at NOON ''u
sef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

Tor New. England. fair cooler In the SOUTH
For Eastcrn Ncw.York. cooler and fair; southeaste'y
wins
ror F,stc,n Pcnnsvlvnno. New-Jcusv and Deewar.
generally fair on Saturday probably proceeded ov local
showers tonight slightly cooler except In southern New
Jersey: variable winds.
For MARYLAND and Virginia, warm and generally nir
Ear the Ci.olin,s Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi.
showers.
For Florida showers; warmer in the east.
For Arkansos. showers
For Louisiana. showers.
Fo- Eastern Texas. local rains m the eas''
For Tennessee and Kentucky local rams
For western York. fair; cooler IN The w'st'
For Western Pennsylvania, local showers IN the so"'"
coocr - 49,, -.,.,.. .,u,.,r .ooIor
FJr OHIO. Indiana ana ILLINOIS, o''oS'o"a' s"o"'''
Fcr Michigan and Wisconsin, generally fair slshtS
For Missouri sshowcrs IN cnst; cooler
Tor Iowa and MinncsO 70. fir ana warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
TRADE WITH CANADA
EXPORTS INCREASE. WHILE IMPORTS SHOW A
LARGE FALLING OFF.

EXPORTS INCREASE, WHILE IMPORTS SHOW a
LARGE FALLING OFF.
Washington, June 10 lSpccnD.-Thc latest Canadian
Official returns OF imports and exports received here
contain facts which o, considerable interest
TO American farmers, manufacturers and exporters.
The total imports from the United states for LONE
consumption during the year amounted to S53,6So,-
Gj7 and the exports TO s4.soo ,438 leaving balance
OF sle,556.221 In fnvor Of the United states. The
imports from the British Empire including all BRUSH
colonies and dependencies, amounted TO si4,4s3,-
Oss and the exports to S47, ,2o3, leaving
d balance OF S2,G54,l15 In favor Of Canada.
The figures OF exports TO Great Britain do not inclnde
O662 worth Of goods. rot produced In Canada,
which we're Chiefly agricultural products from the
United States.
The fact that imports from the United States In
creased while exports decreased during 1891 Is Sig
Militant, showing that Canadians buy in American
markets irrespective Of where they dispose OF their
own products. Tho Imports from the United states
lave steadily increased from year to year, and the
total in 1901 was more than S24 100000 In excess OF
that Of 1880. The increase in imports from Great
Britain in the samo period amounted to les sthnn
So coo OOo
The exports OF farm products TO the United states
In amounted COPS per cent Of the total prod
net ms compared With 36.5 per cent In 1890 TIE
exports of the same kind OF products to Great Britain
In 1901 amounted to e021 per cent against 90 per
cent I'm 1890. The most noticeable decline IN tho
exports Of farm products to the United States IN 1871
was represented by barley, eggs and hay. The e4-
ports Of barley slirunk from 0,o?0,145 bushels IN
1890 20 a02 327 bushels IN 1891 the exports of eggs
fell on from Io, $50 $50 dozen In 1900 TO 1854 "3o
dozen In 1891, and the exports OF hay from 1ol'l3
tons in 1890 to IS Os3 In 1901.
While the exports Of farm products declined
i,ine more than per cent as compared with the
previous year. the exports OF the products OF mines
forests and fisheries increased Gan Is per cent
or from 81 .0G1 ,4o5 TO S2o1I1,6l4: or the total
EXPORT, 10 the United states in 1891 about 90 per
cent consisted OF the products of these three indus
tries while 81 ,33o.so5 Of the export. to 'rca ,
Brialn TIE total being 5i7l37 2o3-represepted farm
prooucts and animals and their produce.
The foregoing re, d. not fnrns IN. on sdGnS ar
on the free list as Tie Democrats In Congress in'ist
must and shall be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
ANNUAL DEBATE AT TIE CITY COLLEGE

The two literary societies OF the College of the CITY
q, New York. the Phrenocosmnn and the Chonah'
h.d their annual Kelly Prize Debate last night IN the
college chapel. THAT the Senator's OF the ln'"a
states Should Be Chosen BY Direct Vote OF The People,
was the subject. The Phrenocosminn society was
represented by S. C. Bernstein, Emil T. Golomark ana
Edward A. Alexander. for the affirmative ana b. IT,
paslusz Joseph Rosenzwcis and Emanuel Jacoous' OF
the Cllonian Society spoke for the negative fai'-
iar arguments both sides were used ana iro"' 'o
continual racket kept up by the 300 boys IN ,e roo
curing the speaking IL did not seem as II young
America as represented by the City College, felt much
Interest in the National question 49, . A.
The decision OF the judges VIII be gwen al 'nc
commencement on June %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
rop Yr,cEprOy TO GENERAL CRUDE.

Tia rohn Graham Association completed arranscme's
.. us.toa rhurday night for the reception 70 oni'e'
szs.s Minister f. Bird Grubb' who is cAec'ca WI"
ri, 1s,,harn an the Hamburg steamer Coiumo' 'o'
=. 49, 49,. s.arr will be niCored at Morrlsst Jcr'
g, CIV this morning and will await dispatch from '',.
Is,na which will be sent soon as the ooanD.A
,Irhsea The George Stan will Be decorated WIN
% -. sno,rd IL is no. known whether fchefa'
t,a,n win return to Madrid not, as he VIII asccp' n'
Repubcan nomination for Governor II 1t Is one'ea
4, charge OF todny's reception 10 jane
Tne coD' n,.n, prennan Thomas Murray joseph HE
~. rax,rd Finley and Edwaid Schulz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
| live in Connecticut. / supposcl' said tn,

You live in Connecticut. / supposel, said tbs
elderly man TO the new conner
My home Is in Hartford
81 IN. Now look here" said the old man. ." want
10 ask yon question once for all. Is true
that you make humugs In Connecticut out of
wood? I've have always wanti to know
The Connecticut man bent over toward his ques-
Homer In confidential way, and yet You could hear
him three or four seats away
"Pll tel you about that" he said THE fact
is we used u he extravngant enough to make
that. and sometimes oven OF maple We Cont d.
that any more We've got new Invention that
enables us greatly 10 reduce the cost Of JcO-
dnction It's this; we old sawcust-sprnCa -.lw
dust Mt thaf~i2to monlds and pour In th- chemicals
and there you arc-nutmces made oat of sawlusi :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
MARRIED.

18th. 1892 by Rev r. S. Macarthur. D. D., Lucy ".
Youngest daughter Of John Bsco To Louis H. 6lAck
No clrts.
,esanrc Of the BRIDES parents 234 East 1stnst New
York by the Rev Abbott Il. Kittredee d; " Msy
Louise daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs. William r. TosteVlns
20 ,reorge Patt Brett -
RUpD-BI.OwN-At noon, WEDNESDAY, June 10, isZ
a. Westminster Church. Utica, n. T., y inc Kew:
Thomas j. Brown Daisy. daughter Of the KEY; ana
Mrs Thomas ). Brown, OF Utica, 70 Joseph Nuo'@ "~
Of Brooklyn.
slMONDS-MANN-On wcdnesdey, June u, =
Georges GhsrcS p%'h ssb L. @ ern nS ana d:
late Harriet ondcrdonk Mann. to Mr.. Francis May
Sinonds.