davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

Forty ninc Of them belonging to the Fifty-fr'S''
station were dressed that way Yesterday at th'lr
annual cambakc at Fifty ifth-s and the East River
They belonged to the fist platoon Of the Tweny-tlrd
Precinct Captain Reilly being awIy on his vacation
wasn't there nor Sergeant John Kelly. whp was
expected but Sergeant Henry rtenkhmp was.
Renndsmen Ernest X. Bingham ana Harry NuScnt-
laughing Harry" they call him-wcrc on hand TO-
| and among the jolliest in III" crowd. joshua
lloughtaHng and simon Canary Were there 10 gave
proof OF the faith that was In them and To WINK
the other eye" when any one Venlurd TO say 'hat
the Metropolitan policemen made Of lriShmen
only. Dink Hott, aud Tod Di,muhc weir nowhere TO
be found. although simon ana Joshua liy In wait for
their arrival Jim Barry Is wcllknown. lie was
among the INST TO arrive. When th" reporters got
there Jim was writing song. IL" leaned over the
balu,tradc Of the pavilion and thought
what are We doing. Jim - said Miles Forbes.
I'm thnkin'" said jim
we can't allow that" said Paddy Crimmins. " Do
Won want 10 insult the whole company by giving rs
a steer Ike that? ThInkin'! The idea ."
sergeant steinkamp was called In to duclI the
dispute What have you been doing. Barry" said
the sergeant
"Thlnhn'." said Barry.
Tint IS against the code, jim. and You know it,"
said The sergeant.
know It. Sergeant" said Jim.
well. what are You thinking orr demanded the
Sergeant.
Whist" said Jim. "I'm 4 Iibornian an you're
- Duchman."
That's all right said the Sergeant.
"Av coorsc It's all right" said Jim "The German
sau,agr and tine Irish shamrock lying down side by
,ldc That's what I'm thnkin' Of"
sergeant. said Mile, Forbes. with tone Of au
tLority. Jim Barry isn't "llln' III" truth. II yc
want to know what he, tLnkin' about. think can
tell We. Do yc thin big bucket, over there I!
Yc do, Very we'll. Now. thin hig buckets that
W. goin' down into the how'll OF that coalboat
from the big elevator thcr" -cO"p> up the full
of Itself Of coal every Time. IN that's what Barry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
UORK or THE STATE CH1RITIES BOARD
ABUSE, ON RtNDALLs ISLAND AND IN POOR
HOUSES INVESTIGATED.

ABUSES ON R,NDALL's ISLAND AND IN POOR
HOUSES INVESTIGATED. .s
Albany July 1.-THE State Board OF Charities heie
It's quarterly meeting to-day. The board approved
the plans submitted by A. j. Warner for hospital
and other buildings In connection with the Western
County The board adopted the report submitted BY
one Of the commissioners recommending the erection
OF a wing TO the SchoiIarie County POorhouse. fof
the occupancy OF the femal. inmates, and that the
main building be put in repair.
Commissioner smith submitted the report OF an in
vcstigatiOn Of a complaint OF an assault upon IN
idiot GIL In the Idiot Asylum. Randalls Island,
and Il copy of the report was ordered TO be sent
to the Commissioners OF Charities and Correction, and
to the District Attorney of New-fcrk City. f9
Tie report of Commissioner smith on his inve>tiya
ton OF "A complaint with reference To the food sup
piled TO the nurses at the Infants Hospital RAN
dalrs Island was ordered the Commissioners
OF Charities and Correction Of New-YOrk and 10 The
warden OF the hospital. Commissioner Letchworta
and secretary Iioy reported examination made
certain charges against the Catarangus County poor
house. preferred by the Rev. John b. White, OF Ellico
Vile.
The Board adopted the recommendations cOntsiifH
i'm the report that the inmates be classified 40 10
separate all classes requiring hospital care from the
other patients. aud given proper care ana mat
feeble AMI dementod in-ane to the Buffalo state
Hospital. Tit secretary reported the removal ~
2l2 state ard allen piupers To their hDHes IN 0tuv
states and coun Ties during the Ilst quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
WILL BROOKLYN HELP CNION SEMINARY

4 report APPEARED Yesterday that the brooklyn Pres
bytcry would vithGlaw aid from students under It's
care who remain Union seminary. and that II they
are to draw fund, from the treasury OF the Prcsbytcry
they must 90 PRINCETON. The fact is that the
'.rn.rll Assem- Is ha- directed it, Board OF Education
To aid students who studying in only those sem.
inarirs approved by the Assembly. As Union and
Lar" approved. the question concerns The
o,id OF Education alone. though churches and indi
yidnals nay I'm turn withhold their cit- from inc
board. sending them directly to the scnanaric' or 10
thu students The Brooklyn Pcsbycry sent
anti Q-s delegates the General Assembly hut neither
Or Greg nor Dr.. Fotc. the c,c'icll delegates could
be found list cNeninc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
THIS WAS A CLAMBAKE.
THERE WERE FORTY-NINE POLICEMEN,
EACH OF THEM A TYPE.
ONE sINNED AGAINST THE CODE BY ALLoWlN"
HIMSELF TO THINK-sERGEANT STEINKAMP
LED TIE JOLLY CROWD, AND HiHGRNIAN
AND GERMAN GREW MERRY To-
GI;TIIER.

When "Paddy- Diver, from his of'" seat on the
bench In the Tombs looks throug. \ darkeheu
,pectacles ana says officer, whore di. find TINS
man - yon big Stalwart d" member o. the force
advance to the bar, hat in hand, and begin Yer
Honor this !, how ii was But when one OF these
Guardians of the peace finds himself In due measure
OF relaxation he puts of his uniform and Is no
longer an officer. but policeman. lie then dresses
like a detailed laborcr7 at the public baths or
lettering around the menagere In Central PARK
II AT such a time you happen TO stack up against
him. You can say, without fear Of giving offence
" How do YOU do. ccp?1 Don't say 1t when he IL
on duty though, unless you belong to the club
Cork, sol.d shoes and straw hats by "c0ps"
when they are in the undress uniform Of officer
OF the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

Me- but on his feet in moment, and anna
unparalleled enthusiasm whlstlcd oil "lhe ->isN'
Before Larry Was stretched and one or two more
selections from svnburne and Tcnnyson.
Sum" English and Jerry" Holmes are the TWO
funny fellows They are dOorkeepers ana adih.
readily that a policeman has the "softest snap Vi
any man in ewYork.' As punishment Tor ther
cand0r in saying this, they were maze doorKeepeiS
yesterday. in the pavilion at the foot OF fn,y'
hflst. while all the irsuyiues Iar rd d sni man
i in t ,'' precinct eU H. has blond usache, and
smiles He IS the fastest traveller on ms post anu
can get on the Outside" OF many sch0onersr Vi
been ~ If he came from Bavaria instead OF from Up
pcTry. , 49,, .,.oo,,c, y
Miles Forbes Is an interesting investigators ihsy
haul him up sometimes, so they do !hcSe roitc,
Commissioners. bad cess TO en- Tor Dels Oh p' DJ.
Miles offers Is that he had to hunt through lor'y
two mud sc0ws the foot Of Fifty ninth-st I0r II
supposed suicide There isn't much reason in y, u do
excuses but the Commissioners have so much 10 NO
that Mllcs's excuse Is always gcOd ana ior i W.,
Commissioners know these fortytvo mudscows may
still h, (; bndmncc at that spot to naNlgauoh'
Dan Redrerr wasn't there. Il Dam says mat IL
IS easy enough for u man WHO doesn't wear mutton
chop whlskers and Lady Dixie cor'ctS as ne ao -,
TO ay u dollar for clambahc. but FOR ms part ne
would rather conform to Heancss IN ms perso,'ia,,
attire than u make "Spalpe"n OF himself pS .utii,
Irish potatoes roasted wild steam" 20 pah s'''e"
Walter Clarke was there with a look Of Importance;
lie says he saw NOR crooks from %ns ,r ne F,ieS
y e Tn l1n ever ne sN W ." ms When w
voucllsafed This information he was looking oyer
toward Blackw,lls Island. and It's grim walls JGhn
Flynn known A. Jack" FLYNN, If you exclude Jim
Barry the poet laureate Of the precinct Jack ms
come lack from Chicago rec'hY; whrrr ~ r kI''u TUE
Edward Brett IS TO Captain Kriily what 'aplalh
Price is to Inspector Williams. Brett took prom
and the bows sometimes cali him tom" instead Of
Ed" designedly. such are the names and such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
WILL TIE CHOCTAWS BIZ EXECUTED

Washington, July 12.-The report from 'addo l.
T. published this morning. to the efct that Governor
Jones had said that the Chocaws under sentence for
murder would surely 10 shot. Is discrcdltcd nj the
Interior Department. General Armstrong 'he Acting
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, said to-day that he
did not believe that Governor Jones lad made the
statement ascrbed TO him. and further that he did
not believe the Governor ever intended 10 shoot those
under sentence except possibly one or TWO ol the more
desperate ringcadcrs secretary llokc smith, WHO
is now making Il tour Of the West, could not be-
rcacbcd but II is believed that he has no fear what
ever that Governor Jones will 80 iar disregard tnc
wishes OF the President and himself hs 10 execute
che sentence passed upon the nine Chociaws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
TUEnSOrHIsTS ~ 4 SrMuER RETREAT

A number Of ThoosophiSts Of this city and Brook
lyn have gone 10 summer retreat for rrcrcat ~.
study and meditation. &. II. G.. Ml~chmedt. the
perfnme manufacturer Of University Place. is the
owner Of n farm OF 100 near COrlnth. nine
miles from saratogn and one mile from the Hudson
River and upon his invitation th" Tlicosopl,s are
gathering there Classes meet for study Of Thco>O-
pho books, including Nine. Piavatshy's ">ccrch
Doctrine" For the sake Of exercise The guests are
building "A house. II number Of hours being devoted
10 the work each day. The women take part In This
worr< AS well rs the men, and several hav, becon,'
skilful with hammer and hand-saw. No ore la, an,
idea what the house will look like when finished.
but Il is certain 10 have four walls ana u roof.
Among those who at the ThcGsophical summer
Rest House rs the retreat Is known, are Claude r.
Wright Of London. who Is In this country 90 Il lccur
Ing tour: Miss Elizabeth Chaplin. the ienchrf who
was recently dismissed frsm TIE Wilson Mission for
proclaming her belief In Theo,ophy MI, Mary Bel
io*s, daughter Of United states Commissioner Bel
lows OF Iiroolslyn: Mr.. Maschmedt aud hi two 81.
ters John NJ Prysc and Robert Chandler. al n,
printing department OF he Theosophical hcaGdusr
tiers Dr. Thaddcus =. Hyatt. Of Brooklyn: Master
Hooper son Of Colonel Henry Hooper. Of RgDokIyn
and Master Frank Meyer. son OF Mrs. Elizabeib
Meyer the music teacher OF West Fifty ninthast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
A FALLING OFF IN STAPLE EXPORTS.

Washington July 12.-Thc values oil tue exports OF
cotton from the United states during the Hoh'h OF
lime I.03 and during the ten months ended June
80 1853 compared with similar exports during the
corresponding periods OF the preceding year. aS re-
ported by tho chief OF the Bureau OF statistics We're
as follows June 1893. S6,sj6l65; June l7o2 w.
1oO0ss: ten months ended June 30. 1eo3' Slsol'7,-
C4a, ten months ended June 30, lso2, S2'oo5'''oo-
The total values Of the exports OF domestic Dread
surs from the United states during the hloh'h OF
June were SI591275I and during June. is9s. sl5.-
11so71 During the twelve months ended June 30.
1888 Slse 0sI ,o2o and during the corresponding
period Of The preceding year s2esV.oOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.
THE CONSTELLATION. WITH NAVAL CADETS
T ABOARD REACHES MADEIRA-CHANj

Washington. July I2.-Commandcr Buckingham
commanding the Dolphin. has been ordered to pro
coed from New York 10 Washington. She VIII reach
here by Friday. and Secretary Herbert viii board
her saturday and start Oh his tour OF Inspection
OF yards the Atlantic coast.
secretary Herbert has taken action i'm TWO cases
Of Importance concerning navy ward commands. lie
has decided 70 make permanent the suspension ~ The
order OF Commodore Kirkland - take command Of
the south Atlantic station and will allow him Il"
remain rs commandlnt of the Leagu" l'lanh Savy
Yard. This will probably result In sending Commo
dorc Staun,on TO the South Atlantic station. The
Secretary also to-day issued order making Iapt1in
llDwison cOmmamdant of the Mar" Island Navy Yard
The captain has been In temporary command there
for some time and II fully expected That he would
be relieved by a naval officer Of the rank Of Comm,
dore. In view OF the implrtanc' of the command
and the desrabily Of The place l;ut sec
rotary Herbert determined by two facts in reach
ing his conclusion 10 keep Captain Iiowispn in com
mand. In The FIRST place the D"opc ana the news
papers on thc Pacific Coat united in The desr"
to have him retained: AMI In tn second place the
report OF The Matthews Naval Board, which made n
close examination of the workings OF the yard spoke
so highly Of the efficiency Of the commandment and OF
Naval Constructor Taylor TO justify what might be-
regarded a departure from the precedent, IN This
The cruiser Charleston. which has been undergo
Ing repairs at the Norfolk Navy Yard is now ready
for SEA, and will leave for the Pacific station in II
few days. She will go from Norfolk to Valparaiso
and II orders await her there she will proceed
Callao where Instructions will be sent her.
A dispatch received al the Navy Department
to-day from Commander Chester commanding the
Constellation. announcing his arrival at Funchnl
Madeira. The Const atiun left the HON station early
In June with the naval cadets board thcr annual
cruise. From Funcha She will 90 10 the English
Channel. returning by the way Of Madeira, topping
at the Canary Islands II time permit. Sh" will
turn TO Annnpoli, by the 1st Of September The
disnatch received to-day states that all board are
well.
Commander Frank Wildes, who has commanded The
cunboat Yorktown since October last. Yesterday re-
ceved notice OF his detachment from command, and
that Commander PuInell +. Harrington who has been
on lighthouse inspection duty. would relieve him.
Commander WiIdes Is No. 10 The list Of his grade
and will probably be promoted TO capainry in less
than two years. hence his detachment from the com.
rnnd Of gunbt,,t. The Yorktown Is going 10 tho
Pacific station for n three years cruise and will
probably start nextsweek.
Admiral Ghcrardi sent lot OF 10 the monitor
Miantonomoh yesterday. and she will probably leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
ViLV MARSH LANDS.
From The Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript.
Time was In this State that the marsh-lands were
considered Of 50 little value that the more man
owned OF them the poorer he was reckoned. OF late
years. however. the development Of the cranberry In
dIIstry has modified the views on this point. ard farm
specializing the possibility of finding other
profitable for the marshes aud meadows. flgn
Scientific authority has declared that most of Tue
swampy and DOGGY lands about the state not available
cranberry culture he converted Into soil Tor
the cultivation Of berries and vegetable, in great
variety The demand fJr such products l. yearly grow.
ing faster than the population. The system
attic development Of these industries might have tue
wholesome effect To draw from the cities the host OF
people WHO live in the close, stuy quarters that our
civilization provide, for the workingman. A. in
Holland France and Florida. they have accomplished
brilliant results with similar lands. there Is nothing
fantastic I'm the suggestions here made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New England. generally fair. preceded By light
local showers tonight westerly winds slightly
For Eastern Ncw-York. Eastern Pcnnsy l,ana. New.
jersey and Delaware fair preceded by local showers
Northern New-York; probably wernSr, southwestefly
winds
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland. Virginia and
North Carolina generally fair and warmer
For South Cerolina and Georgia. fair.
For Florida. showers.
For Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana, local rains.
For Eastern Texas Arkansas Tennessee kentuc XIV. and
West Virginia fair.
For Western NewYork. fair except light local showers
OH the lakes; sOu,hwcstcrly winds; warmer
For Western Penn>y and Ohio generally fair ana
continued warm south westerly winds.
For Upper Michigan local showers.
For Lower Michigan and Indiana generally fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
A lSuiuous I.oss.

Why Is IL that people In general prone TO dis
regard strength. clearly pcrceptble in bodily
shrnksge. failure OF appetite broken resti lncoDpTe-
hensibe but true. Sheer oarelessness overwccnng
confidence in the power iceupcatethese
susgestibe reasons one OF the Observable signals
Of danger thrown by distressed nature is waning strength
An efficient tonic the best safeguard agaiht mpendna
peril Among the invgoiants which dern science has
developed and experience approved is os,ers s,7mach
Bi,ters. and It occupies the nrst place. Digestion.
,ewed bv this genial sornachc compensacs for droin
- vital force and regular action Of the bowels and
condition OF the nerves. both insured 10y its
eooperote In the complete restoration OF vgor The BIZ
49, remedies liver and kidney trouble and malaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
FATAL DISASTER ~ A NINE.

Wllkesbarie. Penn. July 1.-Two men were Killed.
two fatally injured and two badly hurt by an explosion
OF gas In the pcttibone mine. operated by the Della
ware. IackaNanna and Western Company, at wyoming
late this afternoon. The explosion was caused by
the gathering Of body of gas In one OF the breasts
The air current having been changed by an incompetent
doOr-bOy leaving one Of the doors open. KS the
gangway is usually free from gas III" miners We're
not the lookout for II. and apparently one OF
them vcnnrcd into the body with naked lamp,
upon which the explosion followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
POPULAR EXCURSIONS TO TIE WORLns FAIR BY
TIE FENN.YLNANIA RAILROAD.

In order to afford opportunity to the public 10
visit the Worlds Fair. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has decided 10 series OF popular excursions
from New York to Chicago; III" round trip from New,
York will be 800 and proportiOnatc rates VIII prevail
from other stations.
. The parties will he carried on special trains com.
posed OF the newest and best standard passenger
rOnches containing all modern convcnIcnces
The special Trains will leave New York nj % O'CLOCK
h the morning ana arrive In Chicago > 30 The next
afternoon stopping at the principal stations or the
New York division.
The First Excursion Is fixed for July 25, Others are
fixed for July 81. August Il ard ~. Another series
TO be- at the rate and under the same con-
dIlIons VIII be- announced later The return coupons
OF these tickets will ne good within ten Days and VIII
be accerted for passage only trains taving ChicagJ
At 10 D. NJ and IL 80 p. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
THEY INTEND To Build SHIPS.
THE SAM FL L. MOORE SONS COMPANY Will,
NOT 90 OUT OF BUS1NEss-NO TROUBLE
WITH THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Samuel I. Moore 4 sons Company, The woll-known
engineers and shlpbuldcr. at Ezalcth. y. j.. have
sent letter to The Tribune saving that the article pub
ishod In paper yesterday d'conng that the conpsw
int nded 10 give up Tie building of ships. Is without
foundation and did harm. Thy say that they have
no Intention 81 giving " tn business which has bsen
carried on for number Of years. Men are now at WORK
the yards ....
They also deny they have had aoy trouble what
ever the Navy Department. On the they
lave letters the department speaking oil the WORK
OF the company in complimentary terms Inc article
publ he'd in The Tribune sent to the office BY ts
Union Press Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
TIE WE4 THEE REPORE
FALLING BAROMETER IN THE NoRTl

Washington July i2.-The storm which central
in Dakota morning has moved northwsrd ond
the pressure hao increased generally throughout the
Missouri Valley. the Rocky Mountain districts aud Ia
the southern The barometer continues high N
South Atlantic coast. but IL hao fallen slowly in the
Northern States east Of the M>si s>ipp Tho weather
continues fair, except the Gulf coast AMI In New
England and Ncw-York. where local showers are r..
ported Ii is warmer throughout the central valley.
the Lake regions the Middle and south Atlantic State,
and cooler IA the extreme Northwest
Warm, fair weather will continue In the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys and the Interior of the southern
Probably and fair p, ather will
In the Middle and South Atlantic States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
TILE FRACD ROLL" INTESTIGATORS

The frand roll' Investigators yesterday held
another secret session. and they Topped nronrd from
subject To another until the close of the days
session. They took up the tobacco refunds the hat
trimming refunds and the Henrietta cloth refunds
and secured little information on each Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

reelected Tammany congressman Will iare as wei a.
they did In the last Congress- but BOSS C'oner WIZ
.c,, nara rood deal 10 say about the selections.
he did Two years ago. There has been som" thih ol
running Southern candidate in the Democraic caucus
against Turner Whose 1ammdny methods ana manners
made linn rather unpopular among IaIee hut.uel VI
southern and Western members IN the Lilo t1IEiess'
hut the opposition Is likely Ia prove f0rindaDe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
SrTCTDE or 4 JUDGE ~ ARKANSAS.

Fort smith, Ark. July l2.-Iudgc r. T. Kerr COM
mlticd Suicide this morning by shooting himself through
the heart with gun Judge Kerr prominent In his
urofcs- ion but recent Hines, affected his mind and Il
is believed the act cnmmttcd while mentally
uubllnutrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
sBOss, CRoKER's DOOIKEEPER TO BE III
tanned.

Washington July l. (-peclal).-Therc has been some
uncertainty AS to whether Boss Croker would Ie-
appolnt Iceman- Turner Doorkeeper OF the United
States House OF Representatives. All doubts on That
score We're removed today upon the return from
New York Of "Tom" Coakey who has been II con
ditional or contingent candidate for the Office lie
promptly announced that he must no longer be so
regarded and that Turner Il his choice The Door
keeper j. officer by whom the Hons share OF the
spatronager Of the House Is nominally distributed,
but he has little or voice In the selection oil his
subordinaies, the places being regarded rs per
Quisites" by members OF the majority who are able
to obtain control OF them OF course, II Turner Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
NEW BRITISH vIcEcoYsUL AT NEW YORK.

Washington, July 12.-Thc President has recognized
Charles Hugh Maxwell Trayner as second Briiish
Nice-Consul at New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
mr. PRENUEREU HIS PENSION

Baltimore. Julv l2.-JO>eph u. Clarke. OF his city,
YESTERDAY surrendered his pension Of S12 II month.
lie said he had recovered from his physical disability.
for which the pension had been granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
DETERMINATIONS. HEM0RRHAGES,
AND ALL PAIN.
Prepared only by P0ADs ENIRA'r w.,
NEW YORK AND LONDON
See o,,r ,,o,,> an .-,.r, -fyigtnry amt I1brl.

the North River to-day and 60 to B"s,oh 10 take
the Massachusetts Naval Reserve on lIi,lr Uu>e:
The training ship Monongahca wa, taken oui OF the
drydock AZ The Savy Yard rc-trila! anu ,nr irw
additional repairs to be made u her before starting
on her cruise will be attended to while she Is anoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
NOT WHAT IIOKE SMITH WOULD HAVE DONE.

Washington. July l2.-Na1or Fuller Tor th'r'y
rcars disbursing officer OF the Department Of Agri
ulturs some time suce rendered his resignation, TO
take effect to-day. 1t was accepted by Secretary
Morton in u nattcrng letter and today Frank Evans
the cashier OF the disbursng ONCE. was appointed
disbursng officer Mr.. Evans mas been been nearly twenty
wears in the service Of the Department