davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
SHALL RET IEED OFFICERS BE EMPLOYED

70 tbc Editor OF Tnc Tribune.
Sir: There have been bills introduced in the last
two sessions Of Congress calculated to relieve the
root s.gnation IN the Official personnel of the Navy,
,ut both were stalled One OF the objections to the
LII proposing to weed ont some OF the lower grades
and to mt officers Of certain on the retired list
yos that # would add larg" number Of do
no,hinrs TO the Government rayrolls have CON
tended for many Yeas that II was great mistake
when Congress. few years ago, repeated inc law
hih n,ovIdd tha, retired officers should be detailed
upon shore duty There ar" many officers on the
,cd list who are hysicallv incapaclted from doing
..iy. du,y nj sea but there many details Of
Shore duty which they ccnd and should he employed
In. :. .
~ nI,,t he advantageous to the Government II II
,ould do AS the Russian Government has decided TO
4, r,malv make arrangements whereby In fnture
H. foreign consShps could be filled by retired naval
officers The retired Russian :avy officers VIII herr
after be ordered to duty ms vcc-conNul', ana VIII be
.xpcctcd to gn,hcr Information OF value, To supervise
h purchase Of coal provisions. etc. and Will be- held
s,onsIble for sufficient supplies ming Obtainabc at
certain poInts. The British Admiralty has under con
liberation n scheme whereby lieutenant, over n certain
c. will flow oil the actv. to the retired list, with
tho further scheme of employing Ill ohcers on the
r,rcd list on shore duty nj the dochyaius, as con-
suls inspectors. intelligence officers ana the Ike
There mr., on the retired list OF the Navy to-day
,,rg. number of officers who have been declared by
medical boards to Dc physically ihcnpncitated from
,orm,,c seo duty They are. many OF them. drawing
,ch small my that they must ind employment In
~ lie ar suffer from the want OF actual heccssltlcs
These officers are trckel down III health u! 'hen
arduous and exposed duties. ana ny tens1m -, m,s
onpress uuts them ON the retired list NJ rc'uceu pay
nrves them of the right OF promotion. and denies 10
them any employment under the GOVERNMENT "1"'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
RAILROADS DOING \ LARGE BUSINESS.

Newark Del. March (specia-The travel toward
Washington today the Pennsylvania and Balii-
more and Ohio railroads passing this point Is sid
bv local railroad men TO exceed any previous period
i'm the history OF these roads. From o'clock tmN
evening the Penn. ylvania road thirty seven heavily
laden specials including regular trains. total OF
Gf,y-thrce trains in tho twelve hours Averaging ten
cars to each train and fifty persons TO each car. over
10000 persons were carried into Washington to-day
from the North and West. The baltimore and Ohio
road ran twentv-four trains carrying about 1900
pas engers through 10 Washington during the last
Twelve hours No mshap OF any KIND has ATTENDED
The trans poriatiOn OF these 10000 passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
BETTER Be ON YOUR GUARD.
There Il Possibility that a European Enemy May
Invnde Us Again This Ycar-A Suggestion In Time.

ih'uur ~ Akuiu tcuT-A Su88esttOu - INV
The latest from London indicates the prevalence
OF great deal Of influenza, only In that city. eue
throughout England and Europe This Is the way Tho
grip epidemic OF last year started and 1t is the hghese
part OF wisdom and common TO keep the systeo
fortified against attack this terrible complaint.
There is an unusual amount OF coughing, sneezing.
headache pain in the MUSCLES especially around tho
shoulders and cold feet in fact all the usual grip
symptoms.
You may say do not fear the grip. But do you nse
fear the terrible things which grip bngi especially
pneumonia, which come almost In q moment and cauoo
YOUR death within day. More people die suddenly from
pneumonia than from any other known complaint. whys
Because comes Unexpectedly because gives warn
ing has no symptoms other than those above stated an1
yet 1t is the most fatal OF all known diseases.
In View OF these solemn facts what shall sensible
man or woman do who reads these wordsl Mapifcs1y
guard against the coming OF this dangerous disease How
Not by dosing with qunine, but by strengthening, By
toning the system with stmulant OF tonic
There are many which claim possess this quality but
there Is but which actually does possess It, That
Is Duhy's Pure Malt Whisky 1t has stood the test Of
years and is the most popular preparation to-day known
TO the American people. Physicians recommend IL. Il
Is generally used and IL universally admitted 10 possess
qualities known only to itself DO not permit your
druggist or grocer TO persuade you otherwise but nsst
upon having what you call for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
M PRAISES Tie RAILROAD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: LEI; credit be given where credit Is due. The
writer te, constrained 10 send letter Frdy
ING last 10 the Harlem division OF the NewYora Central
railroad in which e ciiic ed the road for it, ncg CT
e., leaving the downtown side Of the one hundred and
,,,,ty,cpth ST. station exposed To the elements.
rti, lot cr though Wig ru'. was OF unkn In t. tnc.
II afford, me pleasure In these days OF criticism Of
everything pertaining TO railroads to relate my expert
ence IN this mattel
ON saturday evening, in the midst OF hard storm,
Mr. James H. Husts, tIainmastcr OF the road called VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
PRESIDENT HARRISON'S PLANS.

sr.Br WEST THIS AFTERNOON-THE INDIAN
,poIIs HOME TO BE REOPENED.
u..,,nstop. March (SpeciaD.-Arrangement have
nor,sc,ed which will permit President Harrison
~. ,h. members OF bis household to leave Washing
49, r-omptly after the completion Of the Inauguration
"" tomorrow. The President will go on !,
..l,l Train for nttsburg by the Pennsylvania route
~ o'clock p. NJ. and be accompanied by Marshal
p.rseu and Mr.. Tibbott, Lieutenant Parker and Mr..
and Mrs Mckee. George w. Boyd assistant gen
.., Messenger agent OF the Pennsylvania Road. will
80 charge OF the train. IT is ahe Presidents in
,.nton TO stop in Pittsburg until midnight sunday.
rom Pttsburg west the party will travel in a
rsc,sI car attached 10 the regular train which ar
'yss a, indianapolis ~ 10 o'clock IN. Tuesday.
All the Presidents private papers books and
tousehold effects have been packed for several days
and Yesterday they sent by express TO Indian
.,ois Tie stable outfit will be shipped west the
srst Of next week. Upon his arrival at indianapolis
IN. President will go directly TO his old home. His
coming has been anticipated, and at tie direction of
Mrs Mckee all arrangements have been made TO
mt the house In complete order. A reception Will
h. given 10 the President after his arrival at
indianapolis by his old friends and neighbors 1t
&c Mrs. McKee's intention remain with the Presi-
dent for time. and to put into running order the
domestic affairs of the old home
From all that can be learned from the Presidents
friends he has made further plans for the imine-
date future II his sole purpose al present 10 get
wellearncd rest and enjoy the comforts OF re-
lief from all official and other responsibilities. The
President il said 10 look forward with great salts
faction 10 return 70 Ills old neighbors.
His private secretary. Major llalford started this
afternoon for New York and will sail for laNre To-
morrow MIR 1ibbott will remain with the President
IN his present capacity for an indefinite period the
PRESIDENT having made such request few days ago.
Miss Sancer's plans for the future are not decided
upon For the present she VIII act as slelosraPh"r
TO Mr.. Ceveland's private secretary. Mr.. Thurbcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
Is TIIIr AZ ILLEGAL AUCTION sALE1

TO the Editor Of rho TIL hume.
sir: Reading your artcl" this morning about th'
tallors ! would Ike 10 ask II runco7 auctlonecrin.
+ not forbid len ~ statute. remember. about
thirty year, ago. that the lower part Of tie city va
infested with what w,r" called Potter Tlnk,." 81
mock auction err who wcrc. however. after while
sent 10 the pcntcniarv. Ttcir business WIS simply
To- nucon GOOD, To = crowd II con i,dcratcs but Il
knock down whatever they were selling 10 any g"nu
Inc bidder.
/, not this cxrctly what the ta'lors are doing
And 1, not the aLciionr,r who aod judgments n th'
tnors' sal" liable 10 b" sent 10 IN" prnltrniilry lo
lis proceedings ". /. EMMETT.
Nrw-lork. March |, l-"3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
AWAY GOES THE 7TII REGIMENT.
THE GALLANT SOLDIERS WILL MARCH IN TIL


man came running down the Cortlandt-st ferry
slip. He successfully jumped the two feet OF space
which yawned between the boat and the pier scr
giant j. X Green pulled him over the Iail. Ills Eel
lows of Company cheered lusty approval The
crowd behind the big gates in Westst shouted bacK
m answering cheer, and the 9Th Regiment was fairly
on the way 10 Washington
When Colonel Daniel Appleton left the arnory al
o'clock 500 of his soldiers marched behind him.
They swung along 10 the Fifty -eghth-st station oil
the elevated railroad. passing beneath the red lights
which hung rom the windows Of the 9TH Regiment
Veterans Club. Two special trains carried mem
Gown without stop 10 the Corthndt-st' station
where the march resumed 10 the ferry Inc
Pennsylvania boat Washington had been reserved Tor
them and was waiting. The men marched aboard
without hating. and in five minutes the boat was
under way Seventy-fve others who had not re-
ported at the armory had already crossed MAKING
SIS the total representation OF the regiment
The men were divided into four sections, and the
trains pulled out In this order
Train No 1-Coonel Appleton In charge DIT.
sunson surgeon Sergeant Weaver. y. c. =. and
Company G. With Colonel Appleton were General
Emmons Clark and GeneSil Louis Fitzgerald ana I'd
ward Kemp, guests Of the regiment.
Train No. 2-Captain COnover in charge; Private
Coils Company X. acting surgeon; Sergeant ). n.
Green. y. {. :: Companies \. d and H.
Train No. 3-Captan RhoadS In charge: Private
DsbrOw. Company !. acilng surgeon sergeant Ii'"'i
~ G. :: Companies F. and l.
Troin No. 4-Captain Abrams in charge; Private
VOID COMPANY y. acting surgeon: Sergeant j. j.
White. IT, y. C. $. Compane, X. b and g.
Ouartcrmaster J. +. Long looked after IN" trans
porting Of the men. and stationed IN jersey ''
Assisting him the NcvNfork Id" was sergeant D.
K Green The first train left Jersey CITY al = '4o
o,clock The others followed al intervals Of two
minutes. 80.
The trains will arrive al Washington early 'hi'
morning The men Will 60 directly to inc "Fi'oi'
81 the Washington Rat,cry. where they are 10 t,M
ali their meals, a, the invitation Of the 'a'''rN
Mazzeti OF New York. with eighty five waters VIII
down in advance. and Viii s"rv" IN" M ,r n'',i
breakfast this morning. 'rmmlsSMrN W'nI, ~
SCHUYLER and Commiesary sergeant w. IL i'IN =,
Are also on The scene tat no sup occ'Hs u.
Tho arrongemrnts for looking after the Inner men
Eleven horses for the Of the officers went down
The regiment will march In the big paiaae as
part 81 he third division Colonel Appleton saSS
last night that he expected 10 have all ia" men Die"
mi sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
ORGANIZATIONS START FOR WASHINGTON

Philadelphia. March 3.-The lH Regiment. STATE
Fencibles Battery G.. of the Grey lnvncbles the %
Regiment and General Robert y. Dechcrt and stan.
Of the Penns lvania National Guard and OF cluh'
left this afternoon attend the inaugural ceremonies"
The I'd Regiment and the Naval Brigade started 10
night This will make Phlladelphia's representation
In the parade 1000 men,
Richmond. Va. March at is estimated that -'ooo
people will leave here before mdnie, for Washington
to attend the inaugural ceremonies Of President tov"
land Walker Light Guard Richmond Light Infantry
Blues stuart Horse Guards and the coored battalion
Of Infantry, the principal organizations mat
will TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
NEW YORK ARTISTS AID HE WORLDS FAIR
T.. L.. .f d IL l. IL u q

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir As tho varying emotions Produced among
our artists hy the peculiar conduct % III" jury which
chose the pictures for Chicago are beginning 10 ind
public expression. and the spokesman Of the jury has
said that The published lI,to Of accepted or rejected
works are incorrect. beg TO Suggest that II Is high
time that the jury publish lit that Is complete ana
correct. ! say complete rs veil rs correct, because
1t should embrace much NOR" than the works SUD
mificd 10 them Is the Innocent members Of III" pro
fo,siou and II which alon" the public ar" cognIaht
II must intludc: First. ia" works Is the mem
i.rs u the jury which were accepted without "N-
animation: second. those accepted per list and with
ont criticism by friends ~ m" member, 81 IN" jury
thlrd th,>, accepted bN invitation limit by certain
ur-t-. fourth. those after III" WORK oil ~" IuS was
comul.icd nfih iho~, works by artists who iN
prcnl arrangement were given tim" To nn,h thrlf
pictures. .omr Of which we're In their earliest Stage
H. ind, H. commenced when the jury had presumably
nni he'd its woI,. think ~" publication" OF TINS llHi
i, needed remove the suspicion that the Jury Wa
!, iurv IL rejection instead OF selection. ~
New York, March /. lo.'". Okfp'MNN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
LAST DAY AS PRESIDENT.
Coutiuued from Firsf Page.

,n.d with petitions and letters which they cannot
answer. ..o tor,urat. onoucb IN find
On the House galleries enjoyed an excellent
pssrce to see legislators in the act OF law-making
- brisk debate the appropriation for the
70 49, Fair which was again rejected; to listen
0V'. W. earnest speech from Chairman Herbert, the
- secretary of the Navy, In support OF the con-
,,snc. report Of the Naval Appropriation bill, and
,.uoss The noisy demonstrations of welcome caused
10 49, entrance of Governor Flower whose reception,
s.vsy.r. was much less hearty than that which
HO.a Vice President elect Stevenson on the floor
geeic ua'se YESTERDAY great the disorder
nrns large portion OF the days sitting and so noisy
oulint conversation i'll the galleries well on
vas @ that IL is much TO be doubted whether visit
ne unsccstomed as they were to such scenes were
abe " TS5e crowd held its ground patiently during
s entire day hoTever and the few seats which he,
:Sf s. ysta ss %Has IN sofd them
knurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

servants they are. The total annual pay Of the
retired list Is above 100000. Now, why not save
Il large portion OF this by detailing such officers
are physically able to perform the duties shore
appointments such cOnsuls and vice cOnsuls naval
attaches TO the foreign legations and at light naval
duties! am aware that to detail retired officers to
duties now performed by civilians would reduce the
political appointments Just that much and will b
opposed by politician for this But II would
be- ~ saving To the Treasury of several hundred
thousand dollars, and would fill those Offices with
men VINO are subject to naval regulations In The
matter of conduct. RETIRED.
Newlork, Feb. IS 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
PRESERVE THE CITY HALL.

TO m . ItOr OF T he Trihuno.
Sir Permit mo 20 revolc" the sentiments expressed
ty -. W. H." In your issue Of today. Hands
ON" surely. II +. incc~i shame that the feelings
o. tho native p,pnla 81 tbs. the city ~ America,
should be thus outraged Nv an element who's" only
Interest in the City Hall or any part ~ New York
+ simply for the amount ~ money they may get ont
~ Job. The CITY Hall should be preserved as 1t
l.. and whore II r. as long the elements Of nature
will p' rmit Il. ~ j. only through such eloquent
monuments Nat futur" generations may prove ID
New lorl. &. y. ID.
New York, Feb -, 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
THE VOTING woxAy's HAIR BURNED.

Gas let set fire O window shade in the nat OF Mrs
n Eyangelides on the third floor OF the house NO
90 WISH Forty .thrd-st, Yesterday afternoon "hch
,ts. blanche Sewyn, a visitor was alone In thc MI
o. ,od q, nrs. 10 put the blaze but CAV !, up and
,cd for help her hair was sinaed aud The n''ne'
,,cre .r,cading rapidly. piiccnan helped her ot " inc
house and rang for thc nrcmen. The iames went w
through air shaft and spread to Two na's o. % 40"
a., Two alarms rung. and the fireman SUN
o,.rc.me the fire. The damage about 5000 %
furniture and $1,000 70 he houss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
rur rvD or ROSTER & Bi1L'S TORk ROOM. y

The somewhat famous "corl room at Roster fal's
IN n, cood otter tonight 10 permit Of m mia -e'm'I
a., ,,o. For a place Of IT, size there has been an
,ou o,ontlty Of champagne consumed In TIL. fooil.
:, ,. tho ,,l,cc where the young men Of tie 'mh''r"
-. and drank with the artists ~ III" stage Inc walls
- c,iirc. are almost completely covered with corlS>
. 49,, ,-o,o ,br hottc. and 4 them arranged IN
,,ur, tai d..igns and In letter, spelling Tho names OF
a., most famou. entertainers who have appeared at this
hail. The career I" Wv ~ ~ s.
49, 81 ,,c managers have been allowed 60 occupy H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
ur TRIED TWICE TO JTNP FROM FERHlBOA

While the forrybOat orange. Of the Tarcays' line.
yo ON her way from this cI,y 10 lIobohcn Yesterday
afternoon about O'Clock. wrlldresscd man twice
,ttcmpcd suicide by trying 10 jump frm the upper
dock into the water. He was restrained by the deck
hands and when the Orange reached lIoboken he was
allowed 10 depart. His name was not learned b, inc
Itoholcn authorities. but II Is said that he Is jersey
.-I..IIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
rr.GOv ERNOR CRAY AND THE MEXICAN NISMoN

Chicago. March IA dispatch rom lh''"''p"'o
,ay,. The friend, Of Governor Gray hav' "'lN'
,-uroucc, that the McAican mission viii l." t"nh'rT
him lev President Cleveland. and II /, said That tn
Governor hn, been formally advised o. ia" h'"nd'"
ann. intrncnt. T7r place * among The h.,t. IN u
financial sense. o. the missions TN pay l'lng ~ -,
y.ar and the cast Of living In "a" Mexican 'hplul
being comparatively small. II + understood MAJ vi.
GRAY /, arranging hi, business With View !" a'''ihs
for hi, post Of duty about April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
A SLIGHT CHANGE IN THE PROGRAMME

Washington, March Bone slight change In inc
pfosramme for tomorrow has been adopted by inc III
susural Committee at the suggestion OF Mr. CleVeiaho
was Intended to have the new President leave inc
procession ut the southeast entrance 10 the White
Mouse grounds, situated at Pennsylvanlaave anu
1h'eentist., so that he might reach the rcvis"i"s
sand IN time to the head OF the procession pass
Mr. Cievelands plan, however. is that he SHAH pass
ae reviewing stand In his carriage and leave ,he
ane 1t Executive ave, half block further on which
MARKS the western boundary to the White House
s1oonds' and enter them at the central western en-
nance. II b understood that Mr. Cleveland has Be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
HIT HIS BROTHER WITH AN AIE WHILE INSANE

New-Haven. Conn. March 3 lSpeciall.-Gcorcc Cat
lin a young farmer Of Harrington Conn. was walking
Yesterday, when his brother Perly who was Dchlhd
him. struck him ferccly the head with an aX. In
fit OF temporary insanity. Perry was taken 10 an IN
sane ASYLUM to-day in violent state. Tho Injured
brothers recovery Is doubtful. The brothers hav"
never quarrellet. and no other reason than INSANITY
can be assigned for the attack. The Caiin family are
Frustrated with Gicf at the double affic,On which has
rail- mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
KILLED MS DAUGHTER AND HIMSELF

Rochester. y. y. March "A dispatch from
Havana y. y. says: Goalh Coeswcll. wealthy
farmer living near here. shot and instantly killed
his invalid daughter today, and Immediately after
ward hanged self TO "A raftcr In his barn. When
found life was extinct. Loss OF money Is SUPPOSED
to have unbalanced his mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

nu,u this change to crafty Mrs. Cleveland, whose
p poth IN building Fifteents-st.. facing the
h '.ern part OF Pennsylvana-ave. would not allow
ncr 10 see her husband his from the Capitol
IL ne eit the line at the place selected by the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

nll0e Eleven wells. OF them 100 feet deep
RUNS sunk on the grounds 81 the Allsopp Brewer.
az n les Trent. England Yield ovep
VA lco coo gallons per hour . e rsfssoy
To noducc that peculiar flavor so emlenty
Characteristic OF ALLSOPPS ALE which true
~ hiohiv apnreciate. No water - uSo0 ~ -
xii.opns for brewing their Alcs and stoae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
puoUC ISLAND REPr' BLICAN CONVENTION

Providence X. l.. March Especial TIL" Republican
state Central Committee this afternoon called IN" H'""
Convention for March Il. NJ II o'clock. In Music HAL
\ full state Ticket j. to be nominated ''"V"rh"r
rovn will l.. rcnominaicd and. doubtless, treasurer
,iarl, The Lieutenant Governor. secretary 81 STAT"
and Attorney General decline denominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
Mr. DEPEW SAYS IT'S NOT 50

7. was rnmorcd yesterday that after MAY l "ll
rciuccrs on through train, on ia" N"w>oik central
aud Ilud.ou River Railroad Tonld be required 10 I'VE
e., ,u.nv II wa, said that this order had caused
III ~, Il, ,ti.Ntcon among the engineers. thgunccy
n D,,,.v when seen hv u Tribun" reporter Ei
evening said tina, there WAS 10 Io"id"uoh iof inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
mr. u,yGrD HIMSELF To THE CHANDELIER.

Ernc. Rudy, young unmarried man. '""''''''
rIcldc at his home No. 90 sixteenth ST. i"''lN"h'
y last evening. His body was fonnd hihA"f
from the chandelier In the mrlor Al oc"'" py one
- thr family with whom h. was living. E"dy mao
,, in thi, country only f"w months ana HAD BE-
o,ua Il o. ,ondcn bocnIis, he could not get Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

Shenandoah. | love thy water;
Ra' lai oh, r Hing water.
Shrnnnioah's nv native valley
P,, ma I'm going away DER the rolling water.
Shenandoah low" thv daughter;
Ra' b. oh rolling water.
There I've, pretty cgl named sally
IA, ha I'm going away DER the rolling water.
: pretty girl. bat can't have her;
IA. h1' oh rolling water.
Etau.- | am farrv sailor.
Ra la I'm going away Ger tho rolling water.
seven long year. | counted sally,
Ia ha oh rolling water.
>,vc, long yoars. but could not get hor
Ia DE I'm going away ocr the rolling water.
I'm going away. Int not forever,
Ia, hn' oh, rolling water
Nor let This parting friendship sever:
Ia. La ~ going away DER the rolling water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
JUDGE GRESHAM GOING TO WASHINGTON.

Chicago March 3-Judgc Gresham said Sood-by
10 his friends In the Government building t"o"y
lie made tour oil all the Offices ana Shooh H''"'
With the various officials. The Judge VIII go al ono
70 Washington and return about IT, enh OF hcA' we"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
ry. ASSEugLYMAN BADEAr DYING.

FxAesemblyman Iadcau. who has been extremely
III ., bi. home In New Rochelle was dying last hleh'
and was not ~ poctod live until this morning. H."
e. ,irIt.-uinc years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

the request OF Mr. Webb to acknowledge the receipt OF
my letter and 10 make some inquiry regarding It, He
listened courteousy to my expression OF local feehB
In matter and left me with the distinct impression
that steps would be taken nsanter to provide at least
a TEMPORARY waiting rcom or shelter.
feel that this statement Is really due the road Tor
the courtesy shown. X. j. fEIEhooN'
New-l Ork, Feb. - 1898.