davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
PERSONAL.

The republicans Of Bennington county
have nominated Hon. Franklin II. Orvis,
proprietor of the famous Equinox House,
Manchester, Vt, for State senator Mr.
Orvis is II staunch republican and protec-
zionist and takes much interest in public at
fairs. He is also veteran legislator, 'hav-
ing represented Bennington county in the
State Senate % years ago. Since then, till
now, he has uniformly declined public Office
He is thoroughly genial companion, as
well as an Intelligent and public spirited
citizen; and he will be n universal favorite
in the next Senate as he was in that of
1869.
Funeral of Mrs. a. Il. Lemon.
There was large gathering Of old neigh
bors and friends on the afternoon OF July p
at the funeral of Mrs Lemon The remains
arrived July 2G on the 1913 train, in
charge of Mr.. Thomas AdamsOn, who &C
companied them from Pomona. The cas6et
was taken to Mr.. W. j. Van Patton's house,
where the funeral WAS held. There were
beautiful floral tributes from many frieuds
and several organizations the casket being
entirely covered with ilowera
At $3.50 o'clock a quartette consisting Of
Misses Mary AMI Nellie Simpson with
Nessrs. Rose and Kilbourn sang. accom-.
panied by Mr.. c. W. Davis. Rev. DR..
Halves read several comforting selections Of
Scripture followed by prayer The service
ended with Tho Lord is My Shepherd" by
the quartette.
The remains were borne to their last rest
ing place in Lake View cemetery by the fol-
lowing friends of the family; j. II. Holton.
+. p. Shaw, DR.. F. b. Boyton, c. a. Ilib-
bard, j. X. McLsren and N. II. Stone.
Tauley's Bread Winner" outwears all othor
shoes,
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheuinatism.snd neuralgia. Entirely vegetable,
safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
A MIDSUMMER WEDDING.



Known Citi1"n.
At IL O'Clock July - Miss Lora l., Post
OF this city and Mr.. Charles c. Stole of
BROOKLYN, We're married at the residence of
{. C. Post ON North Union street. The
bride and groom advanced into the parlors
TO Inc louenErin wedding march. played by
Mr.. {. ". Davis They were accompanied
hy Mr. William Stclc, brother of tbe
groom, a. best man, ana Miss Mabel Mason
Of brooklyn rs maid OF honor In the nres.
ence of tho family and few friends, DR..
W. >. Roberts performed the marriage
ceremony, after which the company re-
paired to a wedding breakfast at the Crys.
tai. The newly married couple took the
afternoon boat for Bluff Point, where they
will stay a few days at Hotel Cnanplain.
after which .hoy will 20 10 lake George
and Saratoga, thence to the seashore and
from there to brooklyn, their future home.
The 1orll decorations wer, profuso, beauti-
ful ard fragrant, the most prominent
feature being the large wedd.ug bell, which
was male Of sweet pea blossoms, godon-rod
aud yellow as.ers.
Cnuoni>t> Arriving.
Mir. T. &. Burlington Of the American
Canoe association. was in town Saturday.
and reported TINT the hustle of preparation
at WilisboIo Point had commenced. Work.
N IN are building the wharf and railroad
platform Tor the camp, and the members
have already begun 10 scatter in. {ue sig
n2I ciicer DR.. Parmelee OF Springfield,
Mass., IS now on the gtouud. Commodore
Winnie and Purser W. Wackerhageu
are expected Wednesday. The meet will be
about third larger in numbers than last
summer. The Champaign Transpo tation
comPany's boats viii run so that passengers
can go and return from Wilsboro Point the
elMl GME. COMMUNICATING Amru.t 1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
W AItISIED.

kirby Perm. by Re-. Father Coathuel,
Mass, and Miss Minnie Pepin Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04

Charlotte. July 30. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
,,Bs eBayysoys SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

San Frannsco. Dec 10.-An "ENaminer' DIS
patch, referring TO the snit for divorc" begun III
the Superior Court at Los Angeles yesterday by
Mrs BrannsOn wife of Judge Arson BrahhsOh, 81
that city, SAYS that there are three counts IN the
complaint upon which the prayer for decree Is
hased The first two arc GcScrtion and extreme
cruelty, while In the third count Mrs Mary q. II.
soncnan, wife Of General George stoncmln, cN-
Governor Of California, Is named AS correspondent.
General StOncman has not been seen at his resi-
dcnce in Los Angeles for owe: year, ana fe"
ronths ago he left Los Angeles. presumably Tor the
rost and the cause of his departure well
where he Is, has been much Of "A mystery Judge
Brannson Is a native OF Portage County, ONO ano
"A man Of some wealth. He came to California III
1894 and served rs Judge Of the Superior Court OF
Los Angeles County from 1884 to 1857. Mrs. stone
man is an intellectual woman, over forty years ola.
and retains much u TIE beauty that IN her youth
made her prominent IN the social circles OF ba'u
wholly deniei by the respondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
NOTES ABOUI HORSEnEN.

\. J. Joyncr is In LEXINGTON. KY. whore he Is
looking after the Youngsters Nf. llelmor ts farm
The horcmen about town thinking seriously Of forming
club but there are many different clements ~ the
American tuf that IL would De- "A di!crlt IA q maze
them assmiate as 70 live p'accablv In cubG0m.
J. J.. Mcdonald conemplat"s Visit TO EUROPE ana
expects to sail next month. Fred Tarl intends 10 r.
main in the city few weeks. lie may 90 10 New
Orleans TO see III, Mard GIas
l. II. Garrison Is about the city. and clsionally
INDUCES In plunge good thing 1T tho whit r tracks
Martin Bergen talks OF going California lie is With
engagement. although your Uncle william G. Ia
made oveIturcs 20 HI, services for next year
II Is said that the Hartford trnn offered BERGEN 81
Bergen peculiar ideas about riding c declares thai
he acquired hi education a jockey In entirely
different school from that q the other jockeys "i
think" hc says that the to ride race
Is 10 restrain your hose ami win a, the nish" Er %
seems 20 think trainer should not haN
anything 10 say.a TO how horse SHOULD b. ridi In
There ialS that Day 4 Gdcln would
his services they have enraeci jockey
for year II might benefit Bergen to ride en- on
for W. {. DAILY, who generally like, his horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
ROCK ISLAND STRIKERS WEAKENING.
TIE RAILROAD OFFICIALS SAY THEIR TRAINS
ARE RUNNING ALL RIGHT

Chicago Dec 10 spccian.-Thc Chicago ROCK
Island and Pacific Railroad app ars 70 have TIE les
Of the striking tclogmphers today, although 'h'
strikers are earnest ever IN their n@'Nrhhc' l'
- per cent Of the men are ont ard That Tie ro'i
81, surely crippled. Hope 4 ad from 'h" order %.
Railway Conductors or from The trainmen and switch
men IS sin held ont. General Manager t. John i~
not pcrturbcl "Thorc are reports from nearly every
station ~ prominence along our nc,' said b." "anl
they Indicate that our trains are running well anN
that telegraph system is working a II NJ operator
had contemplated striking. The STRIKERS have CIR
culatcd i ,rics That We Lave had wrcck'-on' h''
)nc at Troy, Kan. The stories ar false
Many strikers are In high ec' over a messing" sail
10 have boon sent 10 all operator by two company
men, which looks 10 them like bachdown on the
part OF the railroad. Mr.. st. John denies tat III"
railroad had anything 10 do With IT.
Chief Ramsay has asked FIR a conference Will
Grand Master sargent. O. the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Tlrcmcn and Mr.. Sargent. WHO arrived nj
Ter?e llautc to-day from Texas. says he VIII be III
Chicago Monday morning to confer with Mr.. Ramsay
Ny visit should MT be construed 70 mean that The
,;rikc will lccomc general. ! VIII merely confer,
aid Mr.. Sargent.
Denver. COl Dee. 1O-It IS rumorc1 here tonight
that the ewitcimcn on the Denver and Rio Grand"
md the Union Pacific II necessary. Will strik" on o.
,ympatlr with The Rock Island operators. Tho
Rock Island Company uses the Union Pacific ana
RIO Grand" tiachS 10 Denver ana tooradO HlhlhI''
having Contract with the two latter roads. which
ais for the u their tracks unless II Is made i'm
possibl, by ProyId"nual Interference. II either Of
these two roads should refuse 10 handle ia" Koca
Island trains they Will be liable for any loss that the
Rock Island may De put TO. on tli' account the Den
vcr and Rio Grandc and Union Pacific viii have to
stand 10y the Rock Island and II the swtchmcn strike
will cause n tic-up on the two irst-namcd RIA Is
The Rock Island officials say that only twelve ont OF
itiN operators between Colorado SPRING ana
Phlllipsblrs, KAN have struck while the Il lkcr,
ut that with few exceptions all have gOn" out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
TO BUILD A HIGH-CLASS HOTEL.

ond-st, has been sold 70 Mcssrs. Hawk Wctherbec.
OF the Windsor Hotel This property purchased in
MAY Inst by Manuel Kursheeit from Joseph Stlckncw
for scco"Oo. and the price pad Ivy The new Owners
was considerable advance upon that It Is said that
they paid round 500 600 for :ho hotel and :he
Tho property has frontage MadlsonaVe Of 1l0 feet
and Forty-secondst Of 121 feet. Neither Of the new
owners at the Windsor Hotel last night but was
learned that is the intention OF the purchasers build
hotel that Will equal hotel n the city. II
- fourteen stories high. and absolutely nrcproo, The
plans and specifications already under consid
and II will no; be long before which now occu
pies the plot. will be torn down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
DEMANDIXG REcocNIrIoN roR TnE ORDER

Indianapolis, Dec. 1O-Aftcr four days session
superintendent Peck. Of tie " Big Four and III" cN
rcuivc committee Of operators are SIN unable to come
10 settlement. There f. talk Of n strike tlal
It any time since the tclcgraplcrs lave been In the
iiy. BY both sides conccdng some points the new
Gale OF wages has been nearly quite sctuf, bur
here IS serious difference On the point Of rtcogI
ion Of the order Of Railroad Tclcsrphers Peek re-
fuses TO recognize Tie order the ground that II
vii set bad example. Tie are firm 30 far
md say that they would sooner do without the higher
pay than not De- recognized rs u union. They be
ievc that when the matter Is carried 10 President
rgalls, which now seems 10 be necessary, he VIII
order Peck 10 acccdc 10 the demand for recognition,
4, he did In the case Of the Chesapeake and OilO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
FAMOUS TROTTERs THAT MAY COME EAST.
MIR. HoBART's EXECUTORS ASK PERMISSION OF
TIE COURT TO SELL TIE wHIPPLE


MIR. HoBART's EXECUTORS ASK PERMISSION OF
TIE COURT TO SELL TIE wHIPPLE
RANCH STUD
San Francisco, Dec. 10.-Chares T. Bridge and james
Cross, executors OF the estate OF Walter S. Hobart
have asked the superior Court for permission to sell
the famous trotting stock Whipple Rancho, In
san Maeo County. They desire to take the horses
to New York, where, they say better prices can be
realized than In California. Among the horses Is
stamtou q O7 1-2), champion trotng stallion OF the
world. There are twenty-six brood Mares six stall
lions, two twoycarold FLIES, five yearing colts six
ycarllng FLIES and foals OF '02 among which are ten
stallion colts by StambOul, and one by Palo Alto, and
nine FLIES, five OF which are by the champion.
hearing Of the petition has been set for December 20.
II the petition be granted, California Will lose list
Of performers famous the world over.
The prcdomuating blood in STEAMBOAT Is Handle
t0nian, and closely mixed with that l. the bod OF
Clay Pilot. jr., aad MambrinO Chief, thus uniting In
the veins OF the champion the blood Of the four great
est trottng strains the turf has known Another
great animal which will be lost to California by the
sale Of this stud is MatrOn Nancy Lee dam OF Nancy
Hanks, queen OF the turf. This great dam Is by Die
Phalas, Direct, Jay Eye See and Directum. Nancy
Lee facd In 1873, making her fourteen years DID,
and She Will be regular breeder for years 10 come
Another great brood Is Alma Mater twenty years
old, by Mambrino Patchen, mother OF six OF the 30
list the greatest Of whose progeny Is the noted sire
Alcyone, Alcanara, and AlandOn Trinket, seventeen
years old (2;14), by Princess, Is also 10 b. sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
/ JUXRMAN BELIEVED 10 BE DROWNED

James and Lawrence Cosgr0vc. sevcdorcs living at No
I7s Fresnan-st. BROOKLYN, f.. d. were towing behind
the owbolt Golden Rule in the East River at O'Clock
Yesterday morning when they passed an overturned boat
Tho boat at tho time was midstr'om The brothers Sc
cured the boat aud recognized IL the property of
r,orss sulllva II a iunkuan OF 1873 India, It. The
name and license number painted Oh the gunwa'
The CosgrOycs cared TO- the boat until st night when
they brought 10 Brooklyn and rcIoItd the facts 10 the
Of The rcenpoiniavc station. sullivan lived with
,,arrd SITTER who avs he hid siderable money with
him whsn acIt the lie was sixty years old ana
vas dressed blue pca!,cet dark trousers. and wore
a cap and shoes. The police believe he was
svamped by q passing steamer ard drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
MRS MAVERICK DYING OF CONSUMPTION.
THE pARoHEs: DE RooUES TELLS OF HER
DAUGHTERS CRITICAL CONDITION.

London Dec 1O-In an interview today. Baroness
dc RoDues mother Of Mrs. MAVERICK said: IL nave
inst returned from visit 10 my daughter ohe look
n little Jelly to-day. the first food size mas taken
since Monday she Is unable 10 sleep she SaN
today Mamma, really DO mol WISH 10 nNo Il
have to remain here. ! am In such n state OF ex-
hors,ion I, vould he very little to die of. would
rathor do 80 than exist here She Is so weak that
she Is unable TO raise her hand. Nv son died IN
my arms OF consumption. and know that nv daush-
icr's symptoms the same. nave seen h''
throe times In a week for i've minutes at time
do hope that the authorities Will allow me 10 nurse
her myself. . -. A. -, ~,
,boritv Tar stating that Mrs. Maybrck IL re toverng
r., N h, effect Cf the ncmOrraScs with which she wa
rrcrnfiv ot'aclled Her Illness, II says was Que I"
bcr oVp carCleSSn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
THE REINACH AUTOPSY BEGUN.
IT'S RESULT NOT TO BE MADE PUBLIC IN
ADVANCE OF THE OFFICIAL REPORT
NJ. DRUMoNT NAY BE RELEASED TO TEcTIFY
BEFORE THE PANAMA INVESTIGATING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wYsE'S
LETTER-LEGAL DOCUMENTS
TO BE EXAMINED.

TO BE EXAMINED
Paris Dec. 1O.-The body of Baron Rcinach has
been exhumed and identified. The autopsy ordered
by the Government 10 decide whether he committed
suicide died from natural Is proceeding.
but the result will be kept secret until Dr. Bouardol
makes his official report TO the Government.
1t Is reported that NJ. Bourgeois. Minister Of JUS
tlce Will pardon NJ. Dwmont editor OF La Lbre
Parole" who is serving a of imprisonment for
libel with view TO having linn appear ms wit
ness before the Panama Investigating Committee. NJ.
Drumont has refused TO give any testimony relative
the Panama affair unless he is Internationally re-
leased. 1t is believed that lie has important knowl-
edge regarding the affairs of the company, and that
it would be a good stroke of policy to release him.
The investigating committee today examined the
banker ObendOerifcr lie said that he had received
in commissions over 100000 francs for arranging
the lottery issue He had also received 100000
francs for joining the guarantee syndicate. He had
written contract with the Panama Canal Company,
but record Of the transactions could be found in the
company'S books lie refused 10 explain how he
used the money received.
a letter from Bonapartc Wysc read, declaring
that he had been in no way mixed up in the scandal
lie had been kept In the dark by the directors. and
could only dcplore the faults and Hes and boundleSS
waste of the cOmpany's administration. He hoped
yet 10 see the canal completed. 1t was feasible. and
would prove exceedingly remuneraive. The work OF
the committee would be much expedited If torture
applied to certain decorated Argentine. German
and Yankee doctors and dentists.
NJ. Chcvilari. an enplSye Of the socieie Dynamite,
testified that he signed checks for 10000 francs
which ". Barbe had cashcd at the Bank OF france
lie thought the checks given brides.
NJ Brsson the president OF the committee stated
that he agreed with the proposal made by NJ
Bourgeois Minister Of Justice. that subcommittee
composed of seven members Of the committee, IN
Guiding It's president. be appointed 70 examine IN,
Panama legal documents TO ascertain II any members OF
the Chamber of Deputies We're compromised In the
scandal The subcommittee was then selected. II
was decided keep secret the contents OF the docu-
ment whether they favorable or uDfavoTablc to
Tho banana defendants. NJ. bourgeois 10 day com
inundated TO the committee schedule oil 40o legal
documents bearing the affairs OF the company, ana
now I'm possession OF the PrOcurcur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
SUPERINTENDENT BYRNFS WILL NOT TELL.

Superintendent Byrnes yesterday refused to tel
why DR.. Mum visited him OF Friday evening. lie
failed to find him at Police Headquarters, but
saw him later at his house. Dr. Mum and MI
Byrnes have been consulted by the members Of the
Goud family often, and the conference between the
two men suggested that the services Of the supcrin
tendent might have been requested In some business
Of importance to tn family. Mr.. Byrnes said yes
terday that tie business about which Dr.. Mum had
consulted with him OF a private character and
would not interest The public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
METINOUS SEAMEN LEFT BEHIND

The fuirgecd ship wilic Reed arrived here Friday
her pier yesterday after long voyage. She
sailed from the China Seas from Philadelphia September
1891 and started the return voyage Singapore
days ago. This Is the ship which mutny broke out
Is reported last March. While OF Kobe. a number Of
sailors attacked tho scconi mate Turner and he fired
them three times. nOunding three sailons-Petcrsen
Schneider and Psrce-sehty. They were handed over /,
the United States Consul at Kobe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
THE 1Ey0x. VHEELMEy MAKE MEBB-

TEe Lcnox wheclinen held their second enter
tainment and reception last evening at JaeZcfs Hall
Fftyninth-st and Madison. ave. The place well.
filled with the and their friends whose hearty ap
phuse evidence their appreciation OF the efforts
the amateur actors. "ick'ry Farm" comedy drama OF
New England nfe in two acts, by Edwin NJ. Stern.
presented by Sol LiebesSind, Dave Davis Herman C.
Ssexewsk George Korn. Harry Aarons. Edward smmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

away from post he says horse In the lead
mistakes than when behind htld OF horses.
Consolidation for the western tracks by the admission
Nashville and Memphis the turf congress i likely
improve Western racing. it Will prevent cashs
dates Will give the associations chance u make
money By having more and horses, and
,equently much larger attendance than heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
A FIGHT IN PARK PLACE.

There was a lively incident in the illustrated News
office in Park Place yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
several prize lighters and others Of that k discuss
ing their calling when the lie passed between Ike
Weir the pugillst. and >nmcs f. Carroll. Tne trainer
Carroll knocked down. Friends separated the
be fore either was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

posed Of A. G. Mills, chairman; j. H. Stead secretary
ard A. H. Tmpson. w. IL. Harrison and F. NJ
horne. This committee appointed q meeting
OF the board OF governors held last Tuesday. The
nua election will be held the second Tuesday in jan
The club is doing much about perectng plans
for It's building. the 100000 guarantee fund
has yet been subscribed. Most OF the fund has al
ready been raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
RECORDS OF TIE PLAYERS CHfLDS An
RROUTHERS TIED II BATTING.

y. T. Young has last issued the official averages for
the baseball Of 1892 NO player Is included In the
list who has payd IN az least fifteen paHes. In
lattng Chds and Brouthers It'd for first pace with
Of .33j. litnon Is third and Ewing fourth
HrooAyn has four in the first ten but twelve players
have batting average Of over 300. Raymond. OF Pitts
iufg the BOBBY prlc, with calvin next 70 third aud
kc,fr neat.
Here the record Of players with average Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
SENIOR sAGAsTA FORMS A CABINET.
ITS SUPPORT COMPOSED OF MODERATE RtPUB-
IICANS AND LIBERALS.


Madrid. Dec. 1o-senor sagasta has formed new
Cabinet The personnel Of which is as follows: Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs Marquis de Armilo; Minister
Of Finance Senior Montero Rios Minister Of PuDIc
Works Senior Moret Minister Of War; Senior Domlh-
guez: Minister OF the Interior, Senior Gonzales Min
lister OF the Colonies, senior Maura The Minister OF
Marine has not yet been selected. me 'abihel :
support Is composed Of Moderate Republicans ana
Liberals.
For many years Ministerial crises In Spain have been
cornparativey few in number and OF extremely short
duration These political occurrences In the Ibefan
Peninsula are somewhat similar TO those in Great
Rritain in spite Of the cxctable southern nature Of
the Spanards and although the condensation OF Spanish
potca parties into the two great divisions OF Liberals
and Conservatives has not yet been accompl she'd.
still the condensation has been Effected TO some
DECREE and since the restoration Of the CONSTITUTIONAL
monarchy Spain has been governed, Ike Eng AMI
nDaer a real parliamentary system, ard In rccch'
veor Whenever the COrtcs has decided upon change
in the politics OF the country. Senior sagasta The
snoDish Gladstone, has replaced senor Canovas del
Castillo the Beaconsheld Salisbury OF spain. 10
has occurred this time, according 70 the usual and
constitutional routine Of Ministerial modifcaion'
which prevails under the parliamentary monarchIcal
Government OF Queen Regent Christina and her SON.
Alfonso XIII.
The new Premier. senior Sagasta, Is the leader OF
the Liberal rusonist party, formerly Indicated here
a
Of Canovas the fIct that his opposition 10 th'
latter in tie Cortes had always been dgnihcd, ana
he had constantly Observed a correct attitude toward
the Queen Regent. sagasta was at tie head OF the
Liberal Ministry IN 1890, when he offered In January
his reslgnat0n but 1t was not accepted ana ne was
trad % form a new Cabinet. The latter was at
tackled strange 10 say, the same ground OF am
cultles in regard 10 the Madrid municipality question
hitch has been the main cnuse Of the overture" o
the Canovas Conservative Cabinet. In his present
Ministry Senior saga'ta Is assisted by some oi tie
most brilliant and popular Statesmen Of Spain. Ihe
Nar1uis Vega de ArnlsO held tho portfolio Of Foreign
Affairs in the sagasa Caoinet Of January 10 10
General Lopez DOmlnrcz, the new Minister OF war;
lie nm Old and tried friend Of saeastd for whom ho
secured formerly the ASSISTANCE Of ne protcuosl
oroup in Tie Cortcs Snor MOrct, Minister Of Pubic
WORKS was chairman Of the Chamber committee Oh
social questions The OTHER Ministers are wen known
i'm u n and thcy will carry The anair' OF Incl,
respective departments with the same success tid'
csIt caly distinguished tn Ministry Of Foreign mar.
vicn il was di.ectei I'm the former Sagasta Cabincl
by the Marquis Vega Dc ArmiJo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

willing 10 Tighten the BURDEN Young Mr.. Ped.
unclc-Wen, the holiday season viii soon be upon us
again, Mr.. Means.
Banker Means-Yes, and | tell you, my young
friend 1t Is ne Hight thing for a man to face who has
seven daughters
Young Mr. pedunclc with alacrityl-I have Just
been talking TO Miss Oracle. and ard II you have no
hicciIon MIR. Means. you will only have six TO buy
pres, pts for this ycar-(ChCago Tribune.