davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
RUSS HARRISON'S STOCK
Never Reached Him Because the Park
Directors Refused to Issue 1t - Tho
Game Wasn't Thought by Them Quite
Worth fl,a

Never Reached Him Because the Park
Directors Refused to Issue 1t - Tho
Game Wasn't Thought by Them Quite
Worth the Candle.
WASHINGTON, May CHARLES Gibson,
of ST. Louis, one of the principal members
of the Yellowstone Park Association, testi-
fed before the Public Land Committee to-
day, that he and E c. Waters, General
Manager of the association, had been in
Washington during the latter part of Secre-
taty Villas administration and the first part
of Secretary Mobiles administration, for the
purpose of fixing up leases and answering
complaints.
Waters one day told witness that he was
very intimate personally with Russell Har-
rison; that they had been together in Mon
tana, and that it would be useful to have
Harrison's assistance. Witness ALWAYS, in
every enterprise, wanted as many persons
on his side and as few on the other side as
possible, and said he would be glad to have
Harrison's assistance. Two or three DAYS
atterward Waters said he was going to get
Russell Harrison TO help the association for
100 shares of its stock, payable in dividends.
Witness replied that the association had
never gone into anything of that kind, and
that besides, it would be necessary to con-
suit the directors.
After some testimony about his inter-
views with Secretary Noble, witness told of
a meeting of the directors at which the let
ter of Waters and the certificate of 30 shares
in the name of kerens came up. Witness
told the directors of his conversation with
Waters and that Waters had acted without
authority, and the directors at once voted
not to issue the stock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

sailed the proposed section, contending that
its effect would be to start in motion a vast
political machine, having in its control the
expenditure Of millions of money. 1t
opened the door to a great abuse of discre-
tion. Being interrupted with cries of
'Voter' "VoteP Mr.. O'Neill Indignantly
refused to be shouted down, declaring that
the cries of "Voter' "Votep sounded too
mnch like ''Porkr "Porkr' [Laughter.l
The amendment was agreed to-123 to 45.
The Amendments All Agreed To.
The committee then rose and reported the
bill to the House. Mr.. Richardson, of
Tennessee, moved to lay the bill on the
table. This motion was rejected-the oppo-
nents of the bill not being able to muster
sufficient force to order the yeas and nays.
The amendments were agreed to in gross,
with the exception of the last section, upon
which Mr.. O'Neill, of Missouri, demanded
a separate vote. The section was agreed to
yeas 121, nays 81.
Mr. Stone, of Kentucky, moved to recon-
slider the vote, and Mr.. Blanchard moved to
lay that motion on the table, pending which
Mr. O'Neill, of Missouri, moved an ad-
tournament. Rejected.
Then Mr. Rynum, of Indiana, put on the
garb of a filibusterer and made a motion for
recess until s o'clock, supplementing it
with motion that when the House adjourn
to-day it be to meet on Tuesday next But
M. Richardson, of Tennessee, thought the
adjournment should be taken until Wednes-
day, and made a motion TO that effect. The
House. however, disagreed with him, and
the amendment was lost-8 to 163.
Mr.. Bynum then gave the House another
to adjourn, and this time it was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
A DAY OF FILIBUSTER.
All the Amendments to the River and
Harbor Bill Agreed to in Gross-An
Attempt TO Pass the Bill Fails Several
Times.

All the Amendments to the River and
Harbor Bill Agreed to in Gross-An
Attempt TO Pass the Bill Fails Several
Times.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Although The
House does not initiate the example of the
Senate by adiourning from Friday until
Monday, Saturday is usually a dull dav.
An early adjournment is always expected,
and consequently many members devote
that day to the transaction of their depart
mental business. But the prospect of a
final vote on the river and harbor bill had
the effect to-day Of bringing together an
unusually large Saturday attendance.
Several requests for unanimous consent
were denied, but Delegate Harvey, of Okla
homa, was fortunate. He secured the
passage of a bill donating to Oklahoma
Cjty, for school purposes, the military reser-
vation at that point The House then went
iuto committee of the whole, Mr. Hatch,
O. Missouri, in the chair, on the river and
LarJor bill.
The pending amendment was that offered
bv ME Whiting, of Michigan, striking out
the appropriation for a ship channel q feet
IL uerth, connecting the waters of the great
lake, between Chicago, Duluth and Buffalo,
and inserting in lieu thereof a provision
authorizing the Secretary of War to ap-
point board of engineers, to whom shall
%" referred the report of Colonel o. NJ. Poe
upon the subject of 20-foot channel from
Duluth to Buffalo through the great lakes
HE board shall also report as to the prac-
icahllItv Of raising the water level of the
lakes and connecting harbors by damming
the Niagara river.
4 sample of the Increnses
Mr Writings amendment was rejected
81 10 10
on motion Of Mr.. Henderson, of Illinois,
th' appropriation for the Improvement of
tle Missouri river, between the foot of the
Great Falls, in Montana, and Sioux City,
Ia WAS IucreaseT from 5000 to 500, 900.
vn motion OF Mr.. Smith. OF Arizona, an
amendment was adopted, approp iating
Slp,V"O Tor improving the Colorado river by
the construction of a levee on the Gila
river, near its junction with the Colorado,
at una, Ariz
Nj. Blanchard, of Louisiana, offered as
Rn additional section a proviso that IN cases
where authority has been granted to the
Secretary OF War to make contract for the
completion Of certain works of river and
harbor improvements, if 10 bids be received
which are deemed TO be advantageous to
The Government, or if the Secretary deem
1t best Tor the public interest, then ma
terlals may be purchased and work done
otherwise than by contract.
Mr. O'Neill, of Missouri, vigorously as
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

We will sell you the following articles at price quoted,
which is in every least from 50 per less
than ular prices We do this the relative value
the Psburg newspapers advertising mediums Some Of
you remember that made similar few years
ago. But many things change in few years. and have
decided make the again. In order do thoroughly
announce below MOST REMARKABLE SALE at
MOST STARTLING PRICES at which we offer two or
three items in each department AT A NOMINAL PRICE,
ranging from 3 the retail price of each article adver-
tsed These goods will be sold only those who
bring this advertisement with them At the
will exchange the paper for check and this check be
shown the several departments entite the
ali the benefits of the sale The actual loss in this
transaction to several thousand dollars but shall
find out which paper does the good which will
money than this possibly In order
treat all the papers fairly offer both the better and
cheaper grades of goo Is and ANNOUNCE THE SAME
ITEMS IN ALL THE PAPERS,
This advertisement will appear in the follow
ing papers, viz The Dispatch TINES, Post Press Leader
Telegraph Freiheits Feund Volksbla and Beooacher 1t
will also appear during the week in the Labor Tribune the
Trades Journal and Commoaer and Glassworker:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Do CLOTHING buyers
KNOW THIS?

A Quotation From an Eminent Authority:
"The clothing industry of the Uni
ted States is simply without a parallel.
There is nothing like it in volume Of
product, value of output, variety of
styles, excellence of workmanship,
beauty of fashions or in general con-
venience and economy to be found
elsewhere in the world. Including all
classes, the people of the United States
are more uniformly we'll dressed than
those of any other nation. 1t is also
true that they are enabled to array
themselves thus comfortably and
tastefully with less exertion than is re-
quired from the people of any other
nation. Better clothing is sold to-day
for less cost than ever before in the
history of this country"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Saddle, Driving and Carriage Horses at
Auction.

Fifty head OF the finest saddle, driving
and speedy roadsters have arrived at Arm
helm Live Stock Company, Limited, stables,
% Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Among
the lot are 25 head combined saddlers, well
broken to ride and drive; five S5) speedy
PAGERS, two (2) of which can pace in 2:3o.
Thirty head of single drivers and mated
teams shipped to us by the best handlers in
Call and see them before the sale. The Arm.
helm Live Stock Company, Limited takes
pleasure in showing their stock. Every
horse guaranteed as represented. You need
not to he judge to buy. Sale positive, rain
or shine, Thursday, May II, at 10 O'Clock An
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Seven Hundred Pages to Read,

WASHINGTON, May THE subcommittee
of the Committee on Appropriations which
has been investigating the Worlds Fair ex-
penditures, has received from the public
printing Office the printed CODY of the testi-
mony taken. This testimony embrac es 65S
pages or almost 100000 words. 1t will take
some time for the committee to analyze it.
but Mr.. Dockery. the Chairman of the sub
committee expects that the result of the in
QuiTy can be reported TO the House within
ten days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Special Tour Pittsburg Commandery No. L,


This Commardery will leave Pittsburg.
Pennsylvania Railroad, via special train,
leaving Union station at 7:I5 A. NJ, May 23
Train composed of this company's East
lake coaches and Pullman parlor cars. The
tour will comprise Philadelphia. Norfolk,
Richmond and Washington.
The round trip rnte for Sir Knights cover
ing this tour will be S14 from Pittsburg, Pa,
with limit of Is days. For those going to
Philadelphia only, round trip rate of So has
been made, tickets good ten days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

Art Embroidery and Mat erials
for Fancy Work.
Lorraine Stamped Cushions. worth 6o
Iz12c. .-...-.......--..---.- -----.'--' ~
Silk Head Rests worth SOC, the
same kind that we have made TO-
such q "run" on at 25c. c...-....--... IOC
Mummy Cloth Tray Covers,
stamped. fringed and open WORK, TO-
worth 3Sc. iSC
Hemstitched Linen Tray Covers, 0E
very fine, worth 50c.. EOC
Mummy Cloth Splashers, fringed 10.
and open work worth 4Jc.. lOC
Tinsel for Embroidery, worth SC l.
Dall ---...'-..-....--.--.-. ~
StampeI Hem stitched Table Covers 7E
and Bureau Scarfs, worth $L25 /OC
!, worth from Ioc to a5c, will be sold
..........................0ne Cent Each
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Spring Medicine

BY its use the blood is purified, enriched
and vitalzed, that tired feeling is entirely
overcome and the whole body given strength
and vigor. The appetite is restored and
the digestive organs are toned,
and the kidneys and liver invigorated,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

Ifyou don't want the dollars worth take
the half dollars worth, and if not the half
take the quarters worth; will give you the
benefit of the above prices in any quantity.
With every dollars worth Of 80. 40, so and
SOC tea we give you five pounds ofgranulated
sugar free.
To our city customers we will allow car
fare on all orders of IS or more.
Goods delivered free to all parts of both
cities. To those living out of the city we
will prepay freight OH all orders Of $40 and
upward TO any station or landing within 100
miles of Pittsburg. Send for price list
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Thornton Bros, ALLEGHENY,

The price of Irish linens IS inches wide at
the Cash Store is 10c yard. The entire line
l213c is what they are being advertised at
elsewhere. 1t pays to trade at the Cash Dry
goods Store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GIVEN AWAY FREE
VANS CHARM ROOT BEER.
The great temperance drink
on draught at
T HO M p SO NJ
NEW YORK GROCERY

During the entire summer season.
Now is your chance to eat, drink and
be merry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
MARRIED,

sIMPSON-ROBINSON- Tuesday even
ing, May s, 1892. at the residence Of her
parents, Twenty-fourth street, by the Rev.
j. ID. Turner, ALLEN SIMPSON to MARY A.
RoBINsoN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

Carpets! Carpets! Carpets!
Why pay way-up pricesf Make your dol
lars go as far as they can. Read our prices
elsewhere in to-day's Dispatch.
j. H. KUNKEL q Bro,
l347.l .l349 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Your Blood

Needs thorough cleansing this spring, in
order to expel the impurities which have ac-
cumulated during the winter, or which may
be hereditary and cause you much suffering.
We confidently recommend Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla rs the very best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
MISS NIDDY" MONDAYS WILL

The will OF Miss Maria Morgan, known in journalistic
circles Miss Mildly Morgan. admitted ito probate
Yesterday by Surrogate Stephens Of Richmond County
Miss Morgan bcqueathed the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art a bracelet by Sauna; a mosaic bracelet. by
The Carclicre Balerssc: flexible gold bracelet, hrco
topaz brooches as specncns Of Wicklow wrought gold
A. diamond mounted huntIng-case watch, given to her by
King Victor Emmanuel with the chain an Irish hunting
watch and chain and Forentine mosaic box. num-
Der of small bequrts made 10 friends and then Miss
MORAN bcqueathcd 10 her sister Miss Jane Morgan a Of
her property real md personal after the payment OF debts
hut stpuatcs that the real estate cannot be sold, but
must be dsposcd " by viii 81 her sisters death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

preached on "The Gospel the Ideal and Regimen OF
Perfect Manhood"
The commits sioners with whom The Tribune reporter
talked on the train end at the hotels this evening
seem 70 be at loss regarding the status OF the Bggs
case Some feel that the action Of the Ncw.York
Pebytery In disnssing the case ends the matter as
no man can be put on trial for his life twice. Had
the Presbytcry found Or Briggs guilty, he could have
appealed but there IS no appeal when the Pcsbytery
disuisses the Others say that the appeal to tho
General Assembly regular, and that the highest
court having decided the question that Is 70 be pre-
sentod here. nothing can be done except to bow TO
its decision A third party SAWS that the complaint
to the Synod stopped all the proceedings legally aud
that all NE discussions and decisions Of the Assembly
at Portland were ont Of order and Illegal. To this
the reply is made that Dr. Briggs gnizcd the validity
Of the Portland proceedings by taking part In them
Tho complaint Of Professor Brown, OF Union Sem.
mary. and 1I3 hiendN is based on the ruling OF
DIT. John O, Bliss the moderator Of the New-fork
pTesbytey. that the so-called Birch committee which
prepared charges against DR.. Briggs and submitted
them 10 the Presbytey last October, committee
Of prosecution; that this committee was present az
the trial original party, and tnat the COM
mittee as 40 original party was virtually and Wac-
Ideally Independent Of the Presbytery. The Pres
bytery by vote OF u to 81 sustained this ruling,
mud 1t is against this action OF the PresbyteTy that
Dr. Brown complained, and was Joined by sixty.si1
members Of his tTesbyteIy, who were present and
vosd when the decision was made an ana by forty y.
complaint should be entertained.
After the sermon this evening the Rev. DE. Levi
Parsons the stated clerk OF the Presbytery Of Roch
ester, was chosen moderator by acGama0n no Other
is said he conservative. theologcaly. Or rs one
asSs put f. Dr. said to Snyc oG5ns o eS
giving an opinion. He IS graduate Of hamilton
under obligations either 10 Union or Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
PRESBYTERIANS MEET IN ALBANT.
THE NETWORK SYNOD IN sEssIoN-THE STATUS
OF THE BRIGGS CASE.

THE NETWORK SYNOD IN sESSIoN-THE STATUS
OF THE BRIGGS CASE.
Albany. Oct. 1s (SpedaD.-From all parts OF this
State and New England came delegates this afternoon
10 the meeting Of the New-York Synod. which holds
Its meeting this year in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. DIR. II. V. " Raymond is the pastor Of the
Fourth Church. and associated with him in caring for
the hundreds OF clergymen and elders the pastors
Of the other Presbyterian churches OF the city, 50
complete the arrangements that every man was
assigned to the family the hotel where he will
be entertained several days ago. From New York
are Professor Francis Brown. OF Union Theological
seminary; DR.. J. il. Mcllvainc and Dr. Wilton Merle
smlth, directors OF the seminary Dr. g. W. +. Birch
and Dr.. J. J. Lampc Of the Prosecuting Committee
Of the Presbytery; DIR. Charles S. Robinson, Dr. d. g.
wyne, Dr. +. ii. Marling. the Rev. W. T. Elsing, Dr.
J. d. Shaw, the Rev George S. Webster. Kiacn Van
Rensselaer, George 4. Sterry and Cleveland H. Dodge
This evening the main business the the election
" officers and the Of the retiring moderator
ne Rev. Asa s. F1slse, ,of Ithaca DR.. Fskc IL tho
pastor Of one Of the most important Presbyterian
0ursAss In the State outside Of Nsw-fork CITY lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
BORT OF NEW oRKLrUEspAY. OCT. 10, 1885,

BORT ar NEW YoRK-rUEspAY. OCT 10, 1892
ARRIVED.
: sss s 'R %a Hs;SsaS s ESss
In, Esss:i5H En- Sc 81 S..
ysa'ss s q :s s;s SSss1'
A di1sa. & q Bar o.s,
va Movs 49, =. a"s & n.y. to henderson
n'? saan A' 5Seg ~ September 90
u ss.% stsb na = Win coffee s % bE Arrived
Sc 9e1 vrf dI syfcs o't Co. A. A.
with ndee on "a, ls q, aS y. ~. -
'VS Steamer an ely nf%@ses%s nurs Savannah win
mdss and p1sssnsep' n 10 wianon C. with mdse
and as.engGr 70 M Walker Newport News and Nor
folk With ndse and passengers to oia Dominion 9'1"
'hi Steamer rertln m Ash St JSnp F. and Halifax
steam Yacht wedenn, coomore' ST. Thomas oc'oocf T.
chse.' p no. to F1eeSr or ovcrgaard Cochin ~
eavs Win mise TO order vessel 70 bowling q Arcn''
oa dark rert Black Blanchard ru9ta Arena My
., Ss rnam6uco August 81. with cedar and ROSEWOOD
to sTR swaor & Tres DsnaG a day., IN p sS s1
to J W Barker Co. Anchored in "r''e'e"o Day vi
SUXsET-w9d et SANDY IIcoS moderate c'0"o'
CLEARED.
steamer Spain OBJ, Grlnths, London-F Ir raso
tes sme RilIans |Ger Keller poyer1Ggsay iIcye
IIIudoo Douglass, llui oahu,tsoh ,i.
c,csmcr Narsala Ger, Mass, iiamDufs-fuhch' ray
& TO- bohemia GER. Schroeder iiambuFg-H ]
Cortis. ,..ou. ,r,.N pruno Ghrnltar and Genoa
PhsPs Slo' CITY Of Dole. West Point vH-od
Do g9scr osnokc Huphers Norfolk and Newport News
Ola Dominion IS Co ~. ,,o.,o,u 7, nmock
Svamd pcDob.cot MCCauder Valparaiso and Mollendo-
ucmenway Browne e.,,rn
e.a,nors Trave for Bremen Via southampton rhuoo,
ohcrnla Hamburg: Capua, Pefnaii Duco eN va
~ ,dre" Roanoke. Norfolk etc; CITY OF AO'h'a "cs'
PoR R.o sailed via Long Island Sound wurosha,,c
s,nauers Cottage City. for Portland ""hc'o"''0'
Boston. .. - =, .,,rpc roprTCN PORTS.
STEAMER Humboldt (Br), Grimes. from Ne"'fofA ar
rved a. ~ ee GER willgeod from New'Ycrk ar
Tod % Southampton October Is, -, , ,,o,r york
fN,e ", ~ Jrrsrv CITY (3D. sendc, from Nc"-i"'h'
arrived NJ B,i Ger t,blewein from Ncw-York for
steamer Ds'is ehted on tie Sciv Islands october rs
h"p paror CIV Of Ncw.Y0rk (Bfl. LOWS ron N'"'
york FOR Liverpool passed Brow Head octobe. iS Work
.,,hamnto, arrived nj Picmchaycn O.tlber rs. ,,a
steamer Norge (Donl Knudsen. from New'foih' a'''
Al Copenhaatn Oetobef liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
FOR THE CITY OFFICES.
Continued from First Page.

Mcclellan Joined the National Guard in 1885, and was
elected first lieutenant in the eth Regiment. In
January le-9. Goveuor liill appOstcd him on his
stan with tie rank OF colonel.
Ferdinand Levy. prominent Hebrew Democrat
was BON I'm Milwaukee Wis. about fifty years
ago lie enlisted in the Union Army in Wisconsin
reEment lie came TO NewloIk twenty years ago.
aad has since been active fl politics. NJ Levy has
been four times elected Coroner. For several
oe> sive years. Mr. Levy commander Of Stein
wchr Post.
The Noorhs Democracy Convention met at Webster
Hall last night, EX-Assemblyman John kerrigan
wa temporary chairman and ox-Asscmblyman John
Martin. was the permanent presiding officer The
convention passed res buttons iNdOlSing the Demo.
cratic National ticket. and the whole Tammany Hall
ticket including Judge Cowng. but drew the line at
Judge Andrews the candidate Of both parties for Chief
Judge OF the Court OF Appeals. Tie Voorhis will
leave him OF their ticket and vote blank on that
Office because Judge Andrews Is a Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
JOHN QUINN NAMED By THE COUNTIES. 4"
A THIRD TICKET N THE FIELD-JUDGEs GLE

GERICH AND COMING ENDORSED.
About 400 County Democrats met In Nilsson Hall
in Fifteenth st. back Of Tammany Hail. last night. and
after much denuncation OF the organization In
Fourteenth t." which they only called by name rlce
during tie night they nominated for Mayor eS-
Congressman John Quinn; president Of the Board OF
Aldermen. Isaac II. Klein Register Isaac VI. Elliott
County Clerk Charles a. Klemans: Additional Snrro-
gate John W. Golf; Judge OF the Court OF Common
Pleas Leonard A. Giegerch: City Judge Rufus p.
Cowing
Judge John Jeroloman presided, and in his open
ing address he called the present campaign TIRE most
important eince the Iincon-Douglas campaign. He
said that the delegates appointed Mt Syracuse were
the only Democrats from New-YOrk state In Chicago,
and further that this is the only Democratic con
uen~dOn' assembly,. in Ncw-IO;k tonight. 1'he'
Democratic convention across IN Fourtcenltst broke
every pledge they had made, when thoy nominated
Hugh J. Grant for Mayor.
Ex-Asscmblyman Alexander THAN. OF the XMst
Assembly District in seconding the adoption Of set
Of resolutions said Another organization Is as
semblcd In neghboring street TO record the DEGREES
OF ono man. In these resolutions We speak ior
10000 men. Tammany Hall loud Mssesl assesses
every man, woman and child $50 year Tammany
Hall has put up for Congress man who said that tho
soldiers would not support Cleveland. 10 lied when
he said IT," With this polite reference 10 the old
warrior and G. A. H. man. General Sicsles, the speaker
sat down amid Wild applause.
John QUINN the candidate for Mayor. was born In
Ireland. came here while boy. WIS nrst a stone.
cutter then went into politics. IN the Assembly
in 1853 IA 1884 an Alderman In 1883, ana member
OF the last Congress. .
I. II. Klein, the candidate for president OF ne
Board Of Aldermen. Is about tlirty.two years old
manufacture Of travelling bags and had never been
In politics actively III be went TO Syracuse as an anti
snapper. ~ ,.. -, =.
United Bavarian Societies and member Of tho Arion
Iicdcrlranz and Beethoven societies.
Isaac NJ Elliott l. native OF Ncw-JeTsey, ABOUT
thirty wear, old followed the sea for many years. and
Is now a member of the firm Of Slawson Brothe.s, II
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACKET co
WINTER CRUISES
TO THE TROPICS
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE.

Tho beautiful steamship "BRITANNIA," 1000 tons
register, will sail from NEwYoRK on JANUARY 14Tl
for q YACHTING CRUISE IN SOUTHERN SEAS.
1hs ports 10 be ysited KINGSTON and PORT ROYAL
JAMAICA. SANTIAGO DE- CUBA, CIENFUEGcb,
HAVANA NASSAU. BllT,MUDA. &c.
Tho &. s. "BRfTANN1A" IS an almost new vessel
built a. OF s325oO and contains all OF tho sppur
tenancrs Of nrstcuss steamship Including electric
gh:s ballgrt waer'ight compartments
Sc and her unusually largo and airy
No malls or cargo Of any Kind Will be carried Only
limited number passengers will be takon each cruise
For full particulars. printed natter and plans apply "a
the sole Passenger AfentA,
THos COOK & son.