davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
rvJrosys FOR THE STREET CLEANERS.

Commissioner Brennan with the assistance Vi iro
sor Charles F. Chandler aud other members oi iso
Gdantt Advisory Commission has setueu upo' "
uniform 10 be worn by the outdoor stIceEcied'i'ne
norce The 800 swcepers Will wear tuhi"I'n 'o''
sistinr Of loose coat and trousers OF oarH-5ds uo
I'll. coat will have trimmings OF brown on the Oo"' >
and cuffs and brass buttons with lctters " o. N'
slammed upon them. The hat IS soft, Oi inc s'"'.
material as the suit with wide brim ana d oh''u
Of brown The letters " ID. >. c." VIII De uispi'S'u
upon the front OF the hat ~,
The $50 drivers will have q uniform Of brown duoh'
with trimmings Of Nile green on the collar ana cum
NJ the coat The drivers will also wear brown nat
with the Initials of the departments title upon IT,
and the coat will have the official button Inc ma
teHals NJ which the uniforms VIII be made are water
nro,s Tho cost is not 10 exceed over "a OF %
a uniform. though the exact amount cannon yct DC
determined. The Commissioner will publish Ills
specifications ana advertise for bids III a day or Two
Every sweeper and driver In the employ VI INC
department. will be required 10 wear Dadge WIFI !"
distinctive number 50 that If any citizen has reason
10 complain Of any employc of the Department ~
will DC simple matter t. identity him. Inc iiii ~ no
for the insnectors have not yet been selected IcS
vii, nrobabiy be OF dark blue Win navy cap Vi /"
cap similar 10 that worn by police captains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
roR ~ EXCHANGES ELECTION.

Tho animal election OF officers OF the ConsOnddteu
Exchange Will be held Monday. June IL. Tie loi-
lowing are the regular nominations: For president
Charles G.. Wilson for first cepresident Thomas L.
Watson: for second vice president. Robert a. Che"e
broueh: for treasurer. John stanton Tor charih'i'
A. ". Peters: for arbitration committee. u. u gay
II. w. Walters. ". J. AlDero' o. ~ sutton 1'.. a. A
rsho,, y.-cus Helm j. II. SchOhcd for director
ON. year u + Mcdonald for directors two years.
lie Grand ;. CholwcIl. W. F. Daniel, L. v DeioreeS''
II. A. Haven. W. +. Moller A. w. Peters. g. l.. Klng'
c. II. Ray. W. A. TomDlins. q. Weinberg \. DC cor
dova. L. N. Cornish. George Bergman. George a.
Bets G. H. Van Buren, W. f. Lane - ~, H. orat%i,y
fund I've ears r. NJ shaw. f. r. Belts: four years.
H. " Cooke Two years, t. ii. haoedu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
rD,y,Ep u. FIELDS CONDITION.

Buffalo May - (spcclan.-lt Is now TWO oays o'c'
two months since Edward VI. Field. the son oi cyrus
" Field accu.cl Of wrcckinS The biz hahiHhSho"Sc
~, Field Lindlcy WcchcIs a CO., was received ~ Il
n,t.nt AT the Buffalo state Hospital for The Insane
r,dcr order of the court that 1t might be- scchiihoiHy
determined whether he IL crazy or Only iel-hlhE Ill
snnitv IL would appear that some conclusion h'snt
hc arrived mt In this lapse OF time reporters '''eu
last night at the hospital and made some inquiries
The information obtained /, that nothing yct mas Occh
discovered 70 prove that young Field IS shinmlhS'
~ ,nd,c,rs suueriutrndcni Of the hospital said tlat
M p, mort lad been made Field, condition. but one
would be made in due time. Field knows where he
T. and why he is confined. and Is rapidly Improving
f., nhvsical condition. He is now able To be out OF
Ioor. though Of course always under strict sur
vcllloncc when Mr.. Field came here said the
doctor he was in wrcchcd physical CONDITION 40"
me- Is much stronger and is allowed to walk about the
,,r,unas occasionally on pleasant days As t. his
mental condition, ] must refuse to anticipate my re
mort 10 the court. When sufficiently recovered, *
hoe, he viii be- taken back To Ncw-lOrh for trial
That may not be for months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
a, sv,,Hrp OK THr Ply HIyDLE.

indianapolis. Ind. Nav IA I"nihhi'c p''sc'
GER train from Chicago, due here at . - a m.' had
. head end collision with freight train near How
land, station two miles hey Ond ti- cty. tbs morn
lus. \ dozen people were injured. one probably
fatally. The trains wcro running ~ the rate OF slA
teen milo, an hOug. an bO .nginc- were comple- is
wrecked. Most Of the Passengers were asleep VIC"
,,o c,a.h came. Following is u partial llst Of the
mined. -- Glili. Of indianapolis. badly bruised,
conductor OF pa ,,cngc, train, David lnglcr fireman,
internally Injured and will p.O.ably die, Char" L.
u,rtz Louisville face and head cat II. &. Tcrine'
mail clerk Indianapoh nos" cut and badly bruised
u. sullivan. engineer. Indianapolis lex sprined ana
bruised Kemp Eidecly Louisville, head ana hand' cut
II Golding Chicago. Injured internally. several
~ ,h loaded freight cars completely smashed
it The pn,, eneor coachcs remained on The track and
are not damaged b. any extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

Chicago. MAY - t>p'clal.-Naiionnl politics aS
dealt with by Evanston students ha, turned 10 Dr.
c,a.iucationni affair. \ wc"h ngp a crowd ~ con e'
boy, took the Sauona. Republican Convention III hA''
and thought they settled thine,. Last evening the
,,,r, vofcn If the literary -oGcti", ~ The prclria-
tory school reviewed the political situation and hclu
, mock Republican convention. Mis- hr'a LN'l'
more placed in nomination lncsd,n Harrison In an
enthusiastic spccch. Then Mis- Anna '1hpo'n
placed before the convention. In wod' GLOWING WIN
admiration the name of Iumc+ g. ELAINE" Ih"1i'> D.
reod had an able champion In Miss Lou Patton, and
General Nlgcr was named hy Mis- y u. b'"Iu>'
MIS- Carlota Price brought Major Mckinley name
mn amid great enthusiasm. The coant showed ''lt
Iarriso, had n small majority. Blaine coming next
Vice. Presidential nominations being III of'c'' MS
Pierce. tie, gentleman ir IN Ncwlork'' nomlna'ci
,ri - Nortou and Miss Helen stewart. 81 the MICH
te,p delegation In an enthusiastic speech nomha,@l
Wbi,claw Reid. The second cil ut Stal"a maui W:
Nod The nominee for Nlcc-Prcsdcnt by Noto I'll i''
"a A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
Flu RN 1T URE
R. ], HORNER &Co.
FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS
GIGS West 23d street.
Adjoiniug Eden MuseeJ
SUMNER SPECIALTIES'

PARLOR FURNITURE.-Frames In Maple
Prima Vera, Cherry, Mahogany, Oak, &c'' WIN
both open and closed backs, and covered III al
the new patterns of Damasks, BrocadeS, tapes
try, &c While light and artistic in appear
ance. they are extremely durable; S45 TO SOW
per suite. Odd Corner, Window, Occasional ana
other individual pieces from $50 to so each'
BEDROOM FURNITURE.-Owing to the va
rety of woods now used in Bedroom Furniture
White Maple, Natural Birch Oak, Enameled
White Mahogany, &c, very light and artistic
designs are exhibited, representing ChlpPn-
dale, Adams, Colonial, Louis XIV. and Nv;
while the dark heavy woods such as Mahogany
Curly Walnut, English Oak &c, are made up
in the Renaissance, Old English. and Italian
styles Prices from Si7.jJ to $500 per set oil
three pieces.
Twin Bedroom Suites in all woods.
White and Gold. Blue and Silver, and other
vari-colored Enameled Bedroom Sets from $40 to
$3.50 per set.
Full line Of English Brass Bedsteads from
$3.50 up; also Iron Bedsicads with brass trim
mines. in all the var-colored enamcls, from
$3.50 up.
Enamclcd Iron Washstands--single' from
$3.50 up; double from $3.50 up.
Large assortment of English China Toilet Sets.
consisting of pieces, from $40 to So per set.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE in designs and
woodt representing the different periods, the
favoritc being Chippcndac and Colonial,
which we are selling in sets of ten pieces
lSidcboard, Extension Table. Chairs. Corner
Closet and Side Table from So 10 $3.50 per set
HALL. and LIBRARY FURNITURE in a
number Of new and attractive designs at low
est prices consistent with quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
EXAMINATIONS At THE NlvAI ACADEMY

Annapolis Nd. MAY :5.-The examination OF inc
,ix.ycar cla-s Of the Naval Academy for ina gaduh
ton is practically concluded. several VIII DC fccA
amincd Noah +. Coleman and Frank H. Schoi'iu
,r. ,,mp.titnrs Tor first place the winner OF which
will rank the other. There are enough vacancies III
the line engineer and marine corps to ADMIT tfe en-
fire class Cadets Thomas +. Kuhn ana La"re'cc
spear. who passed respectively one ana TWO III inc
fourvear examination two years ago. VIII be proVln'l
for i'm the Naval Construction Corps. Bonn st'ulci
naval architecture at Glasgow. sco'mhn' anu mum"
nccollv distinguished himself. receiving first h'noro
smear ais, received recognition. Huhm VIII nIso "
ccivo a Prize for proficiency lie VIII 'oi"''" ."
ANNAPOLIS for the graduation exercises ana VIII 'po''
~ the Navy DEPARTMENT July II. several oi .'o
das, were rejected physically bnt thc'1 ucie''' ''''
Inc N,niNed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
THE ARCHBISHOPS BROTHER INSANE.
he WAS COMMITTED YESTERDAY TO PRIVATE
ASYLUM AT wHITESTUNE, L. 1.

he WAS COMMITTED YESTERDAY TO PRIVATE
ASYLUM AT wHITESTUNE, L. 1.
William L. Corrisan, the eldest brother Of Arch
bishop Corigan. was committed yesterday TO
a private asylum for the insane at Breczchurst
Terrace Whitestone, L. !. The Archbishop
was not in the Cit. having gone to Pou4h-
keepsie to hold a confirmation service. Mr. Cor
r,ran was arrested in Fourteenth-s on Thursday ana
taken to Bellevue Hospital the charge OF Insanity
The arrest was made as quietly possible by Detcc-
tIve-Serceant Crowley, by order OF superintendent
gv,nes nj the request of John ID. Crimmins. III was
said that Mr.. Corgan had been subject 10 occasona
perods of insanity for nearly twenty years lie mas
heen confined In more than asylum, but his friends
cav that he is never violent. Mr.. Crimmins, VINO
acted as friend of the family in causing the arrest
IN Thursday said that Mr. Cordgan was not danger
o,slv insane but sufficiently so to make his c"hlhc-
roent In an asylum safe peGiution Ills recent
,c,tcre 70 relatives il said. showed that Mf'
Corrran,s mental condition had become wor>e aeaiE'
Only ten months ago Mr. CorIiean was Abcr"''u
fr,,n the Hospa! for the Insane AT Mount MOTIFS
y He went 10 live al tle Orlando. private
ho,o, n No III East Fourteenth ST.. d his cOhuuV'
ITO WAS 50 ouiet that the other bOaldeis ala hoI
s,,sneet that he lad any mental trouble. III iao'
,bev were IMPRESSED 50 favoraLly by his GentlemahS
behavior and by the intelligence displayed III CON
vcrs,ti,n ;Lat they were Inclined TO lhlhh on lh"S
aav allen they heard OF his arrest that nc was 'ho
victim # an outrage.
Mr. Corrjc.,n was examined by Dr. Douglas at INC
,oni,ol he seemed TO be willing 10 = 10 lcueat'
hint NOT To any one in which nc ma been nepi g.
the ASYLUM at WhtcstOnc. j. J.. VIZ tt a. ef,,
him. and he consented 10 81 there. TIC % my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
coTD DJSr0VERED ~ ARKANSAS.

IittIe Rock Ark May @s.-1hcre II conSdc'Ablc
excitement in Montgomery County over TIE "'ooN'''
OF a valuable vein Of gold ore III inc l"'' Lo"'''''
mine Governor Eagle La, telcgraphed To Fi"esSor
= r. pr,,ucr Stale Geoogst now in California, 10
c,nc at once To ARKANSAS and make an ohcaf cA"ih'
u,o of the ore Colonel NJ. +. Locke, Commissioner
Of the Enrcau Of Agriculture. Mines ana Mahul,au,o
s,vs that the find has in no way been eSasS'i"O'
The ore ASSAYS all the way from ~ % 10 fiiV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

Sudden DEATH or GENERlL 7. c. Mo0EEHEID.
A,bury Park y. j., May @e.-Gcncral Turner c.
Moorchcad who commanded the first regiment tiiat
left Pennsylvania and who WAS also Colonel Of the
l0Gth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, droppcd
dead on the porch II hs cottage here this morning.
The General pcrfccting arrangements for Memorial
Day. and WAS apparently In the best OF health. ITO
wax in his eighty gear. and leaves son and one
.uchcr General MOor"cad took part In the battle Oh
Getty sburg and was veteran of the Mexican War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
,,,rn BY FALLING FROM 4 scAFFOLD.

u.,rv Goldnagh. Of No. llo Deiancey-st' ana '0nn
1'' 10 "a pufield.st. Brooklyn. were painting
'sa eoyo,co Of new building five stories high a. NO
East Xinety.shrds at 10 a. NJ sosnray ,si, 20 the
scso =" co,dnorh was killed instantly by the MI
ser, broke h. right arm and received dangerous
,nrIe. The police sent Jurgers TO the Pfesoy
s Hospital end placed him under aI'. cS on which
OF ha''"e :, ,,,ss,e scarods buildings
'u1 nav Of Goidnsgh carried to the police s"so
w.. eghth-st. to await the orders Of eo'o"''
;" ~ Id tina, (ioldnagh had a family In Deiahee'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

Washington May e-.->ecrciary Foster today Trans
mitt.d 10 the IIous. letter from the Postmaster
General asking for Sl63OG for IN. postal serv'e
Incident f. the World, Falr The esiinat" includes
nroyi,lon for the establishment Of the postal S'rN"
an thc ground, OF the Exposition and for the ma'n
,cp,rc. of such out side stations may De- found
necessary lie urge that the appropriation BE- made
sI.. lola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
MOVING SMILES THE RHINOCFEOS.
4 MORE CoMMODIOUs Pen PROVIDED FOR HER
IN THE LION HOUSE.

IN THE LION HOUSE.
Smiles, the rhinoccro5. who has for many years
occupied q pen the lion house al th" Central l;rh
menagerie. was moved yesterday morning - H'"''
comfortable quarters, one Of the vacant pens III ulc
e;epbsnt hoIs For the last thre or four daya
smiles has been much put out by tho preparation,
being made for her removal. stout piaEks cnrtaiied
,lc space In hcr already mail home. and she resented
it, The hammcTins Of strong nail, into the "o"l""IA
annoyed her. and yesterday when large box " i'c'
by IL by :, was brought into the Hon house Sh'
was ancry. The whole focc OF the nenagcTIe Wa
engaged in the transfer, aud even the service o.
Juno one Of Barnum Il Bailey's elephants. who Is re-
cl1,itlng her health in the Park. We're needed inc
lions tigers leopards aid pumas were driven out INT"
their summer enclosures before the real work began 80
that the fr, act in the proceedings was Only viewer
nv a few favored individuals, and tho Ncha ana
hppopotamus families
When all was in readiness the door in the wooden
naritlon was broken down, and the rmnoccr0s was
at FIRST BY gentle means, coaXcd TO leave her oid
homo ard enter the box. This she absolutely refused
to do. Indeed ii appeared that she had nearly lost
tbe use Of her from, legs. After some olhc"lN Il
rome was thrown around each hind leg, ana Sh' was
gradually backed into tho box by pulling from Dehhn
and pusling in front and gentle whipping about the
cars As soon d she in the elephant was mar
messed TO the car which was simply the DON OH ~"
t,olly and the journey was begun
7, was n rapid one at the start, for the elephant
moucht nothing Of the burden behind her. ana went
og az such rate that she had TO De uhhnc"c' io'
,s.r She would run The whole business mo soi''
nelchborlng wall or fence After some haNd "o'A inc
car WINS got into the yard behind the clcphaht housD
and backed against the pen formerly occupea oS
:. ALICE and :" IOm.' . -. olt,,
Tie same tactics had to be rcsorled to IN making
-r,i,.s enter her new home. but she was WIZ d.
t,hhom rs before Perseverance c0nqnelci, h'"cNca,
and al last the rinoceros was safely III hel NUM- i,
any, "a: anybody hurt smiles herself was the OnN
with her cXertiOas, and lay down Tor inc
.f...H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
rgr .,,vrR CONVENTION ADjoURys.

Washington May os.-The delegates TO the silver
oonvennoo me- again this morning and discussed the
question OF raising funds with which 10 carry VII 'he
work of the newly formed silver league. Inc ucie
gates seemed much IN earnest In the natter anu se'
eral large contributions and pledges io"' ,''.S
oods % ,he Ieocue II IS proposed to publish arg'
edition Of the report Of this convention ana from
time to time to issue silver literature In the form Of
,amnh,o,s n ~ also proposed to publish newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
y,XDsOME COLLEGE BOOK.

"Ths Violet" the beautiful book OF 'he eaSo VI 90
q, the University OF the City Of New York, has I'M
folded its petals. TO the JOY Of all who are fortunate
enough to get a copy. The dainty cover Is hn'eo
like the flower whose name IL bears. the print Is eA-
ceont thrncbout and the paper is OF superior qualify
The book contains list Of the faculty OF the mem
beers Of the dcrept aernlties, Of the class oncerS
and Of such class members as have ihaoe re.o'u'
Scholarship and athletics. Snort she'ches VI " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
rorp LITTLE CHILDREN DRowNED.

pittslmrg May 2s.-Four children were "'o"n.'
Yesterday afternoon i'm Charters Creek, at WoonNc
near Mansfield Their names are ELhbc'h 'o9"o'
eleven years old her sister, Julia Coyhe' NM .ei'
old Mary Enfct nine years old and James iioiiA'
seven wear, Old. The four children hid s'H'cu o"'
TO drive somo cows TO pasture Inc i'on''" Wy
To-, d hat in the creek and in attempting to recover
:. ~, t Eti,,hcth and Iu,ia COync tried 10 rescue
him bnt were also dfawa in. Mary Ehiet' III "9i"s
to ave the Others, was also dTO"nci'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
ryv,1s,o.1s yoa ST. JoHx's GUILD.

A n,.a..nt amateur theatrical engagement was given
Yesterday afternoon at No. 100 East Twentyscventh
st. for the benefit Of the floating hospital OF 81.
Johns Child II consisted of q one-act piece called
Aunt Susan JONES' number OF tabieaus ana
recitation by Miss Florence Koehler The actors 10
the play were Miss Koehler, Miss Emile Met1ger' ss
Horepse Fisher, Miss Hattie "es'mah anu "''' ''S''
Efaru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
THE c1FgK lost THE SHIPS PATERs.

A clerk from the Hamburg American once wa sD.'
. ,h steamship Fucrst Bismarck at llobohen Ief'er-
w., ,,oranc TO get the ships papers. They "ero
,,,.erea 4, him ~ usual In II tin box. On his way
t,, IN ,he Office the young man lcapcd on u tfuo"
on wcst-st. and rode for several blocks ""''' Nv
n, of he had lost the Tin box. me i0's Vi "''
~. % a. a serious matter 10 the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
WHEN WE WILL SELL
In Trunk Department,

Steamer Trunks-Iron bottom,
Dress Trunks-full sze-Hat box-Irsy' 80
pscklrg Enthusiastically made, -
Gcntemen's fine Riveted Trunks, 80
r adde's, Finest Dress Trunks trays =, 20
sole Leather Trunks-ful size-ane hnisn' &c
Leather Dress suit Cases. = IS
Gentlemen's Russell Leather Hat Boxes, 80
Ru.set Leather Gladstone Bags-shft SIZE
Large English Leather Club Bags .so
leather lned-nickel trini-worh sooo 60
Genuine Alligator Club BaSs-worth so''o 20
English Hand sewed Club Bags-iarse s'Ie' 40
sole Leather Rug Suaps-worth sI'oo' -
sole Leather Shawl Staps-worth 'oo' 90
>oe I oa,ner Trunk Streps-worth 30 20
steamer Chairs-marked and Delivered "
store. closed Monday-Open Iuesoay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
r, J, Korner * Co.

at irregular intervals in the nccS, OF Tree coinage
General Warner the chairman Of the convention sid
today that this meeting by far the most success
nll and important Of ever held. Mtcr the further
discussion OF routine and administrative matters ana
"A short closing address by General warner. inc con
Xcnllm Adjourned sine do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
VERDICT FOR GBNEEAL TRACY AND HIS So"'

Blnghamton. " Y. May 2s.-The jury IN the case ol
the Merchants National Bank OF blhs"a''o" "eo'
-. COO ,h,s .ocrnoon returned a verdict In favor OF
tho defendants The verdict OF the Jury however
g. A., 0naI. Judge Smith made three propositions
% the Jury and on the result of their findings inc court
nm ren,ler n, dccislOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
POISONED BY A HENS PECK.

Mascoutah, Ill. May 2S.-The first known Instance
az blood poison from hens peck has occurred mere
Emma Bliimm. daughter OF farmer. was pecked on
the arm by a hen yesterday. The young woman was
taken sick. and the arm swelled to unnatural pro
uortIons. A surgical operation performed, and
n ts thought she VIII recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
PARTICIPATE SHOCKS IN CALIFORSI4.

ontario. Cal. May os-Two slight earthquake
shocks occurred this morning. the first at I3 the
second five mi0utes later They were heavy enough
To stop clocks. The Of the wave was northeast
In southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
,r,rv M THE WIFE or ". STEIXIIz.

Mrs. steinltz who was Miss Caroline "'''' i,.a.
wife Of W. steiniz, died at Montcia'r' ~ d. on n
VII" - m Mrs ste,nitz was iorty-hve years
"a wos an English woman. She ded Ho'"
n,ch,,s disease After the death of her only daughter
. sass ehe began falling. and In september the phS
IN otendance found her to be suffering from
ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

DeFreece Austin Abbott Dr. Jerome Allen and Henry
Martyr Baird. all accompanied by good portraits and
q list of names of the members OF the University
Athletic Association with picture, OF the INTERCOLLEGIATE
team, occupy prominent places in the volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
FIJI RIVER LINE STEINER LAUNCHED.

Boston, May 28.-Thc new freight steamer CITY Oh
Taunton, OF the Fall River Ilnc was launched today
at Chelsea A sudden movement OF the vessel forced
two men to Jump some fifteen feet and both were b.
,,,ured that they were taken 10 tho hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
PART III.
PAGES TO 20.
| A r N
D.. % AND 80 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.

WEsTFO
"A Ve" "o" '"' ""' 9' ~ -IMu
To the field Husbandy essential as @
Values each take account OF Stock We nave Co
sale but two and fifty year just necessary to revise prices anu
c mt sneca could avail ourselves OF those OPP
por advancing brings those who are prepared
while daily buying far lower than montm ago. W. a'o S s
eary season purchases at that fail to SELL
' In buy to sell IS necessay-to sell enables US to buy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
MIR. SpMLpINr ACTING SECRETARY.

Wa mngton. MAY 2-.-ANistant secretary Ni''hio ID
has returned - Washington and Is ActnS - rc'aiS
IN the ab-cncc OF secretary f0eter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

MRS. WILLIAM AsToR SAILS FOX fAA1'
Mr. william Astor sailed on the French s'ea~''"'
IN ronraine for Hsvre yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

DELEGATES NAY WAIT or THEMSELVES.
Chicago. May cs.-rhe waters have decided 10
strike during convention week for uniform wages
u sl2 week and n day Of ten hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
rppl HINTON APPOINTED SEyIr0R.

IPPI Tt NIUN NTTUTN I'D M IIVH'
Richmond Va, May 2s.-Goveror Mckinney mas
amp lrt,d General Eppl luntOn, u WarIchtoh'
F,uquicr County United states senator 10 III the
vacancy occa, Toned by the death 81 John = Barbour
General lIunton born in Fauquler County Va
ON september -. ls23. ~, early education Wa
limited but he studied law and met with success
Ina IA, practice. lie was commonwealth Nip'nri
for Prince william County from l7i9 to l0"-. lie
.cryrd tmougt m. hr-t session 81 t" state ConVcn
lion vllc. me- in Richmond I'm February, l'nl. AMI
then entered the Confederate army Colonel OF the
9Th Virginia Infantry. lie was made a bHgadicr
,.,ar,l are- the battle of Gettysburg. lilo wa
CAPTURED NJ sailors Creek April g. l7d1, and Was
released from Fort Warren In the following jay. IN
lie XIJiId. XLlVth NLNth and NLNlth CONGRESSES
rcrving from December j, lo1J, to March - lool'