davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
The BRUCE TELESCOPE
It VIII Photograph Stars of the Seventeenth
Maxnitude-Rendy for Work.


CAMBRIDGE. Aug. 1o-The conditions have
not been good for making practical tests with
tho big Bruce Photographic telescope since
It's completion early in the week. but the tests
thus far have proved very satisfactory. Tho
telescope has focal length Of II feet 3 inches.
and an objective OF about - inches. There
are four lenses. made Of flint and crown glass
imported from Paris. The front lens is 81
inches thick in tho centre and :. inch
at the edge. The front flint glass meas
ures three-fourths Of an inch in the centre
and 2.35 inches ct the edge. The crown lens
in front weighs 81 pounds and the flint lens ~
pounds. The back flint lens measures eight
tenths OF an inch in the centre and inches on
the edge. This weiRhs son pounds. The
back crown lens measures "a inches In the
centre and .67 inch at the edge. There is q
separation OF ~ inches between the lens. The
prism used in this elescope IS made Of flint
glass and Is % inches In diameter The thick
edge is 2SS inches and the til lin edge nine
tenth inche. ltweighs l25 pounds.
This telescope will photograph stars OF the
seventeenth magnitude or greater Mr. Clarke
is at work upon another hig telescope. which
it is thought will surpass even the Bruce
telescope. This has been provided by Mr..
Yerkes. a Chicago millionaire. and Is intended
for the new observatory which 10 to he erected
in connection with the Chicago University. 1t
will have focus OF sixty-three feet. The flint
glass lenses to be used weigh 80 pounds and
the crown lenses POS pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
TIE REsCUER NEARLY DROWNED.


Po,icema, Lawton y Jumped "a rcr Fire PntroI-
man tnshnnn In tue Nick Of Time.
JohD eastman, tho fro patrolman. who
nearly lost his life on Friday night while try
ing TO rescue l2-ycGr-Old bernard Cravitz
from drowning. was unable to leave tho hos
pital yesterday morning. but the doctors said
he would recover
CrayitT. the drowned hoy. livcd at Norfolk
street On Friday night his sister Lena. who
Is 20 years old. and Max Freeman. hor sweet
heart, went to Pier A. taking Bernard with
them The three went aboard tho barge
Bradford. which WAS lying at the pier. and
stayed there until midnight. Bernard fell
asleep during the evening. When the other
two started for home. ho followed. only half
awake. II is supposed. and stumbled into the
river.
eastman, who was watching burned build
inE ut Clinton aud south streets. heard the
cries Of Lena and Freeman. and ran t. tho
scene Without removing any Of his clothing.
lie jumped into tho water and succeeded in
catching hold OF the hoy. The strong lido car
RED him down and under the pier where Cash
man fN"amo exhausted and was compelled to
release the boy. Policeman John j. Lawton
had arrived By that timo. Throwing OF his
coat and helmet. he Jumped In. got hold OF
eastman. and managed to keep him afoat un-
NJ rope was thrown. tashmen is y years
Old and lives Mt J4S BrOomc street. Lawton
reported for duty rs usual yesterday morning
at tho Madison street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
siam Jones 1. For Tinman.

ATLANTA, AUG. l".-The Rev. Sam Jones. in
letter made public here to-day. comes to the
aid Of Gov, Tillman of South Carolina thus:
Wlmle he country is disturbed in Its financial and
commercial circles SEQ that the army Of whiskey
IN south Carpliua / am no high license man am no
i,.pCn,nry man have = contcmp for both ceus,
anu Eprnts gCa anu ali uIUauN by which whiskey
made 6ousAt. or spd. but | an Tor Tlln,an IN this
rgI auI /! | were Governor OF South Iaroilna Ike
aud tell thcrn 10 ShGot the Milling ont or
those cte1uS wh!skey Sr"unGrsis that offered inui
mites s.isted ihs process Of tte Ian ain Tor
lillmgn against The crowd that Is against INN have
whtkey gang for = tcor. oi yeNs. They the
mrAns-t ant most Internal lot that tho devil ever
mhFsnail-d tuiSrd. ~ urcdrtton They viii do any
thIug Ia arc0muIsh their snGs and sahtl their greed
In the rghi between TIllmHn aud the lgzrunted and
dep0Sed saIoonIst SRN, Iurral tor nmRn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
MGR. SATOLLI'S TITLE.
Either LeSnte or Delegate Apostolic, but
Certainly Not Ablegnte.

Certainly NOT Ablegntc. +
rho .h,. Consolidation, .1..u .n.
me '"reo appenu'iohe' Hesa'c' Deio-
gate. and Abegate.' which at present are
SO indiscriminately used with Mgr. Satoll,s
no,,o 90 80 ~ h fovn,, T., tL. III, -, a. . =
ha"e' are Nv. W ~ io"iu IN 'ue oooAs Vi TIC
old canonists OF the Catholic Church. and. ex-
cent the last one. are generic rather than spe.
o;po "Ih,ooo+oni In orr do,. g., r.s,,i.t.J.,
ci'c' hoiesa'e III Jul ua1s IL [esttic.ou 70
designate those Roman prelates. generally not
Bishops who are sent abroad to bring the red
oero..a 10 INC newly c'ea,eu SaIuAnais.
Thus Mgr. Bouretti. who brought the bsretta
hromoht :, - r, rd;noI C,h,ons ,ars r.stis,.
oFo"sh. AZ W .a'u'ha. H,oooh'' mefe 'ea'iy,
and strictly speaking Ablegates.v
The two other appellatons, as has already
hoon ..otoJ ara ratbor ,onor,c md onr...,
oeon s'",e". PIC ia.Ne1 Sonet,o ~h' Ho,.os
pond to the Missi or Legatf apostolci" OF
the canonists- They are subdiyidsd into three
other kinds. l. g. Le0dh a ldterp. leoai missi.
md Ieont, ,,1ii The lp11ti n laieye ara the high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
Newport's Coaching Parade.

NEWPORT. Aug, la.-The annual coaching pa
RADIO took place this afternoon, tho meet being
at l2:45 o'clock ON an open field at the cor
ner OF Bellevue and Bancroft avenues. There
was large number Of spectators on foot and
in carrlages Nice-Prosident Frederick Bros-
son of tho Now York Coaching Club, In tho alb
sence in Europe Of Col. Jay. the President
headed the line, The other coaches IN order
were driven BY W. Watts Herman. Fred o.
leach, l. Y. II. ThHysr. Eugene Higgins. Ma
Brown. j. 4. Havemsyer. and FRirman Rogers
Tho procession moved north on bellevue NV
enue To Shepard and then over Genre Point
nni Leroy avenues hack to the Ocean drive 10
the grounds Of the Golf Club at lintemGn's
Point, where luncheon was served 10 a large
tent Tho greater. phrt OF the afternoon was
spent on the Goliing grounds. whence the
route homsward was again by Ocean avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
NO SICKNESS ON THE ca CHEMTRE.
The Karnmnnia's Passengers to no Trans
ferred to Ellis I.innd Tomorrow.

The Karnmauia's Passengers to bo Trans
ferred to Ellis I.innd Tomorrow.
QUARANTINE. Aug. 10.-Dr jenkins reports
to-day were as follows:
"E:S2 p. M--The good health OF the Kara
mania's passengers continues. The final dis
infection OF the baggage is rapidly progress
sing. The passengers will receive bath to-
morrow and on Monday they will be
transferred to Ellis Island.
The steamer Cachemire from Naples and
Gibraltar with passengers arrived this morn
ing. There was not q single case of ilness on
board since embarkation at Naples. All OF the
regulations were carried out except the disin-
lection OF tho large baggage which was trans:
ferred to the steamer UNOPENED. having passed
directly through Naples IN that condition. Tho
steamer was thoroughly diSinfeuted and sent
to Ellis Island. where the Messengers will bo
landed The 6aEgsge VIII be n retained rt on
work is being done under the supervision OF
~ L Nah OF the passengers Of the Kara
mania under observation on the quarantine
island continue in good health. Nothing new
has developed since noon."
But TWENTY-FIVE Of the immigrants who
arrived on tho karamana de,yoloped cholera.
OF this number but three died, or n little more
patients whose bodies are badly ,nurtured
was accomplished by the treatment known as
the patient is thoroughly washed. with steril-
lied water containing q very small percentage
OF fannie acid.
General Superintendent OF immigration
Stump haa invited DR.. Senner to accompany
him next week on n trip to Canada Mr. Stump
said yesterday:
Many Of the Objectionable characters ar
irving in this country come by way Of Canada
and they nlter in all along the line. The trip
will be for the purpose OF determining certain
points on the frontier most satisfa Glory to the
various Canadian transportation COMPANIES
where immigrants will be landed and in
spected. The inspection is now made bv off,
GERS Of the Marine Hospital service. but they
his baggage are IN condition to enter
his being pauper. criminal. or contract la
borer. Besides. there are no means. such as
we have at Ellis Island OF returning him. and
DIR. Senner and propose to arrange matters
SO that if an Immigrant is decided to be obiec-
tionable he will be turned over to the Cana
dian authorities to be dealt with as no is in
their country, We shall pronably leave the
DR.. Scnner said that with the clean bills Of
health OF the two Mediterranean steam ships.
Weser and Cachemire. u great apprehension
had been relieved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
Wright a lIaughey,s Term. of Settlement

CHICAGO. Aug. 1o-The terms by which
Wright Il Haughey, the Board OF Trade firm
that recently failed owing to the smash in
pork. propose to settle with their creditors
was made known to-day by n petition filed In
the superior Court by the receiver for ID. Eg-
Qleston. Sons Il Co.
A settlement Is proposed on the basis OF 10
per cent. cash and the balance in payments on
two years time at per cent interest. The
petition also declares that the insolvent firm
has agreed to SECURE its creditors hy giving
a claim OF $4,000 due from John Cudnhy.
amount to about $4,000. The ERgleston
Company. considers tho settlement equitable.
recniYcr to thus satisfy its claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
OUTWITIED BIZ MR.. BLAINE.
so n Canadian Newspaper Says or Mr.
Topper In the seal Arbitration.

so n Canadian Newspaper Says OF Mr..
Topper In the seal Arbitration.
TORONTO. Aug 1a-The Globe to-day. in an
article on the Behring Sea question. says:
1T Ia well known that the Conservatives had
intended to make political capital out Of the
decision. which they naturally expected to be
In favor Of the case made out by Mr.. Topper
on behalf Of Canada 1t had also got to be
common talk that Mr.. Upper expected to get
a knighthood out Of the affair. Preparations
TO boom Sir John Thompson and MI. Upper
had been made Including grand h receptioG at
has ended In disastrous failure is now be-
yond all doubt
The Government took up tho case OF tho
sealers with the object Of protecting their in
dustry and securing to Thorn a continuance Of
q profitable and lekitim ate trade. According
to the opinion Of tho Deputy Minister Of Com
merce this industry has been practically OK
tinguished BY the award. It Is very clear now
in tactics. and that the United States erely
set up the large claim which they at first ad.
vanced with the object OF obtaining in the end
more than they were really entitled to-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
ImmiErants from Cholera Infected Districts
Cross the border.

BUFFALO Aug 1a-Half n dozen immigrants
from the cholera infected districts OF Europe
have succeeded in entering this country at
Suspension Bridge DR.. Ring OF the Marine
Hospital Service. who Is stationed at that
rushed with work. and his appeals for assist
ance have been unanswered. On Thursday
two trains arrived from Canada. and whit the
Doctor WAS examining one. the conductor
started the other There were half dozen
they escaped. DR.. Ring came to- Buffalo yes
terday and swore out n warrant for the arrest
Of the conductor, charging him with violating
the immigration laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
Ca. Lighted street Cars.

Tho Broadway cable cars are lighted with
ordinary coal gas. instead OF petroleum. The
gas is first condensed. In the big power house
on Sixth avenue the gas Is first run through a
condensing engine which forces 1t into n
boiler. sh aped steel receiver From there it is
drawn. as required. through pipes into the car
tho HOLDER" underneath the cars are
charged. Each holder carries enough Of the
gas to light a car twelve hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
Til. Crew OF the Bowdon Safe.

LONDON. Aug. 1o.-The American ship High
lander. Capt. Edgott, from Port Blake!y April
Z for Dunkirk, which passed the Lizard on
Thursday last. signalled Have crew Bow
don" The Bowdor was a British shin com
manded by Capt: Law. She is one Of the five
vessels that In March last started to race from
contestants arrived safely, but the Bowdon. on
April u. WAS totally wrecked on ono Island.
one OF the Friendly group.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
A Whole Village on Mnn HINT

CINCINNATI. Aug. lo.-Hundreds OF mon have
been out all day from tho suburb OF st. Der
nard. securing the country for two colored
mon who assaulted l7-yeur-old Dora DrosseI.
meir She disappeared on Thursday at noon
while taking her fathers dinner. and was
found unconscious this morning lying by tho
wagon. She recovered sufficiently at noon 4"
ts her story. and tho whole village. arrned
with guns startHd on the man hunt iTha i've
men will be lynched as soon as caught. ' WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
Lynx State In Detroit.

DETROIT Aug. la.-Tho remains Of Congress-
man Chapman were taken to the City Hall this
afternoon. and placed in state Mt the inter.
section Of the corridors on the main floor
%hete thoy remained until 10 o'clock 10. night
thousands Of people PASSED by tho casket
ueHlng mo remains. guard OF honor from
tho touIth kegimsnt was on duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
INDIANS IN COUNCIL.
They A"s Discussing thr Sale Of Land to
The uniteh States Gnycrnment.

CHEYENNE. Aug. 1a-An army otIlcer who
Inns Just arrived from Fort Washaskie. on the
Wind River reservation, in Fremont county
this State,reUorts that ShoshoDe and Arapahoe
Indians nrn now holding II council ut tho
ShOShOne Agency near the fort. and arc con-
sidcWng the question OF selling q strip or the
southern end Of their reservation to the Gov
ernm"nt
II is understood they hnve been notified by
the Secretary o. the Interior that part OF their
reservation must be thrown open 10 settle
mont. since tho death of Chief Black Coat
thero has been n change Of sentiment in
favor Of di9posinG of their land at a reasonable
biipp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
AIRS. N. II. WInans shot While Playing
Win Pistol.

DETEoIT, AUG. 10.-Mrs. n. II. winans. for
m"rly Of Rochsstor, wife OF n well-known dry
goods merchant here. shot herself In the sido
ACCIDENTALLY iGst night while playing with re-
,Sallyrr, sho was removed to the hospital and
died this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

IoNpoN. Aug. ~. -Despatches from Cairo in
dictate that the Khcdiye has experienced a
change OF policy. II not a change OF heart. since
his visit to Constantinoplo. He is said to be
treating the representatives of Russia and
France with noticeable GOODNESS. and to be
showing new favor to the English: 1t is sur;
missed that he rcsents the failure OF Russia and
France 10 support him and his anti-English
programme during lis soIuurn at the Golden
liOrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
II. II. Warmers &iS 900 Yacht Sold ror
$4,000.

CLAYTON. n. Y. Aug. 10.-Ths Siesta. tho
beautiful steam yacht belonging to II. H.
Warner Of Rochester. was sold by auction at
Alexandria Bay this afternoon. and brought
S4,uoO only. the exact amount of claims
against It, The yacht WAS built Mt IiristSI. IL
j., IN 1882, at q cost OF $4,000. John A. Dayia
q AoNandria Bay was tho purchaser. Mr.
Warmers family are at his summer home nj
tholslAnds. He is In Europe at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

ROME. Aug 14.-Ten new cases OF cholera
and six deaths were recorded in Naples In tho
past twenty-tour hours. The outbreak in
Campobasso is confined to the town Of Fossato.
VIENNA. Aug l9.-To-dnv's cholera returns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
rrlncs o, I-rnnurr Iluu,lnr In C.n.dn.

The hereditary Prince Leopold OF Isenhurg-
Birsten alters IN onth at Elheron left last week
for tho AdirodacHs and Canada. The Prince Is
onN hunting trip. In about three weeks he
OF tho Austrian throne. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Acting Superintendent Conlin issued an
order Yesterday that no moro vacations will
be granted TO nom bers OF the force. He said
that this was done az q precautionary meas,
ure as tho force ought not 10 DO crippled in
case OF emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
Who Ia. Los. a commu.,on Service,

A stranger asked William Weber. n store
keeper at 2.3lS Third avenue. on Friday night
to tako charge OF n small box for him for a
short time. Yesterday. as the stranger had
not returned. Weber turned tho box over 10
the Morrisanla police. II contained a small
service was now and cheap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
HOT WEATHER BlCYCLISTS.
MEN AVID WOMEN RIDING CoNsTANT-
LIZ AND HEATING THEIR BLoOD.

Is II Heaithfnis-A Lending Phyrtcisn,
Speaks on tho Subject aud Tells -Bicy-,
citst. What to DO. 80, -
You would be surprised TO know how many
OF my lady patients are suffering from the ef-
fects OF riding bicycles and other active ex-
ercise." '...
The speaker was q physician. whose practice
Ia in the neiEhborhood Of the uptown bicycle-
riding district. II don't say that It is alto
gether tho fault OF bicycle riding" he oon-
tinued. but women overoxert themselves and
bring on certain complaints as the result"
The Same remark applies to women who en-
gage in any active exercise, whether It be for
business or pleasure. and subject themselves
to injurious strains.
The truth OF this statement is daily shown
In thousands of cases. Too many women who
ought to DO strong and healthy. become weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
Only Said "wml" when A.Led HI. Nan.

Ayoung man, 23years old and poorly dressed.
was run over at IL o'clock on Friday nigh1
while trying TO board n freight train In ~
New Haven Railroad yard at Willis avenue and
1921 street He died in the Harlem Hospital
yesterday. He had nothing that would dis
close his identity. and when asked his name
upon being admitted into tho hospital was
able to say only WILL" r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
CONFINED TO HIS BED.
A VETERAN POLICE OFFICER UNA
BLE TO REPORT FOR DUTY.
He Considers Munyon's nheumntirm euro
the Only Positive Cure for Bheu.
nintirnn In Exirtence.

the Only POSITIVE Cure for Bheu.
riatisu In Existence.
William J. Novel;, a police officer OF tho
First precinct s1uad. aud q member Of tho
force for over fifteon years. gives the following
reason for his becoming u convert TO Nun
yon's rheumatism Cure the only positive cure
for rheumatism In existence. No tongue can
describe tho suffering havo endured for the
past seven years from rheumatism. At times
have boen confined TO my bed and unable to
report for duty. Ny back would pain me. my
iect and legs would swell and become 80 sore
TINT could hardly stand on them. My shout.
ders would ache ana pnin me so that u seemed
ns though my armu wore being pulled from
their sockets, A brother officer persuaded mo
remarkh bly, short time alter taking tho mcdi-
cine began 10 notice n change for the better,
and before had taken the entire bottle tho
pains lett me and have not returned. would
advise all sufferers from rheumatism 10 give 1t
Munyon's Rheumatem Cure will relieve
rheumatic pains In three houra. and Is guar
hntred to cure rheumatism in any pnrt OF the
body
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure Is
qua rantced to cure all forms OF stomach
troubles and indigestion.
Sample bottle will be sent TO any part OF the
United states on receipt OF % cents to pay
for packing and mailing. Large size M
This company have prepared Specifies for
nearly. every disease. which arc sold by all
druggists mostly Tor 25 cents II bottle.
They employ numhero OF eminent physicians
lutoly free. No matter what tn" disease Is or
how many doctors have faVad to hclp you. u
visit to these eminont specialists will cost you
nothing. and may FAVE your life.
sundays from 3 to 5 +. NJ. East 18th ST..
n. I.-idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Via the rennsylvhnla Railroad Pegs, nRly conducted
coach e&cursOn. TusfdAy Aug ~. only one RIyhL
nlghi on the tTAip-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
NOTICE TO MEN.
DR.. H. Franz, the Old Reliable

DR.. II. franz, the Old Reliable
Specialist al o r'S a. SpST hst e SsS &
,Esst tHEE"r SkxTIhSf Of cEGSic and fRiv1TE
Nervous Weakness "". s1 TsssHs r.nS nsns
sa y"T: %asss Of body s%a mina &C. caused
hy exhaustive .'ad'es do, uniting the person for
Men about to marry s" "S4 f"nsqs %s
TESiS kLEGJE'c nHs SEE E6 e. Gy TH rHEE
,.iY ~n,'h aiam give YOU everything for nothins
ms s%%a pny,S,an %nS has Any .l,
a M" non E rod "Sf al ATS su cTn'' "0'
Call and Consult DR.. H. Franz,
oincrs have ia,rA Or tranI mas been In eontinusd
VI SS % fGS SE 10" Hns sa.
mend 70" ana TEL 90" 'HS' III a,n! s sHee, s
nc.t Of med'cnes, lie mixes his own Ineaieins, Ae-
TGT %nr inS .H 4. % ssIssi; MN as
r. 4IT IT. FnI an o S ire So sS.
f lie s more G an ns 81 .. a''" poison" that
Destructive Ulcers on on e Tftf2AT os
kHGlM EaDhNt ri thTIS1ana nfNHINt *" RibHHi
RI g&'G 4s1 Hf oH Gtf4h p aad
SG an" no" s2T Ffs ss
IiShe Ip-csii.t who can relied cure yop when
Str. Sa s pf"ne. ".Js 6g2 a@tady ia.iss
wIihou, la4 after enectS from poisonous medS
DR.. H. Franz sa s. @ lFei IN PIP, PsA Sons,r%
Gan ami rI- yoursei;, HIS Hfr,Ung extensive
ospenSacs IN his Largo praru"o ut all tue abOys
CntIunrl diseases Ircariuinenily MS him 10 rank
oienu,t among all slcR-d spc 'lniisis do not fool
your iu,ueY AVN, but cal ~ once. Dr Franz. has
AunArsds VI paticats who 10 him by Othur
partens he rot. II you are sick. hand THIS 70
your sick friend. IT
Consultation Free. r,'rn .nc .rsa,s ss by
but one rorsuuAL interview preferred. cali a Dbl
u. FRA MS "iice lao East SSH ST. between Sd and
HOaTs-S %NtoAPM:sPM tOSHN sunaAysloss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

It IL stated at tho Treasury Depnrtmont that
Assistant Secretary llnmlin. while in Massa-
chusetts.wii visit President Cleveland, and rs
n result OF that visit on his return IL Washing
ton number Of important Treasury appoint
mcntS Will be ANNOUNCED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Secretary Carlisle has accepted the reslgna-
ton Of Robert II. Wynna Mr. Wynne was
formerly private secretary to Secretary Eos
tor. and has been reta nod by Secretary Car
Isle AS special employee. He will reGhter
this newspaper business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Official changes wore announced IN tho
Treasury to-day as follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &, Dodge. Vermont. Immigrant
Inspector and William l.. Mccarthy. Illinois, uuui,
grant inspector
Rtsygmcd--W, C. Raiston. appraiser Of merchandise.
San FThncisco. and W W. henry. Vermont, Immigrant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Col. Charles p Lincoln. late Deputy Com
missioner Of Pensions and prominent can
didate for Commander.in- Chief Of the q. A. H..
soon to be made to prove through the courts
that the SUSPENSIONS OF pensions granted
under act OF June "a. $780, are illegal.