davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION on DIR. PAXTON
ALL TRACES OF THE TROUBLE FROM WHICH HE
SUFFERED REMOVED.

ALL TRACES OF THE TROUBLE FROM WHICH HE
SUFFERED REMOVED.
successful operation was performed upon the
Rev. DR.. John Il. Paxton pastor of the West Piesby
terian Church In West Forty-sccOnd-st., yesterday
afternoon at the Presbyterian Hospital. DIR. {. h.
Brddon. Of the hospital stan. was the operating sur
geon. The only others who were present were the
hospital doctors and Dr. PaXtons family physician.
DIR. Campbell. The doctors announced after the
operation that II had been successful In every detail.
and that the patient would be- able to leave the
hospital by the end NJ the week. He was under the
influence Of ether during the operation. DR.. Paxton
had been suffering from painful disease for the last
two months. and his physician, after consultation with
other doctors decided that lac could only be relieved
10y operation He was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital last Tuesday.
DR.. i,riddOn said Yesterday that DR.. PaytOns dis
not OF n dangerous nature. and that The
operation had removed all traces Of his trouble DR..
Paxton has also been suffering from rheumatism IOr
months. and II Is probable that after he
leaves the hospital he will take a brief rest before
going back to his pulpit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

and $4,000, none OF which were our own. but were
simply Indorscd by us We could not acqmiesce to his
demands. but were n-hs power. for in New York
a foreign company cnn be attached as soon rs note
l. protested. but in the of Newly ork corporation
a udgmenr must first he obtained.
We know that the action of III bank and the lawyer
would tend to njure credit but We decided TO
bear this rather than be- cOerced Not until we Were
served with legal papers this afternoon did we know
that fraud had been charged II was alleged that we
did not own property had claimed we owned.
This $10S 900 OF stock OF the Domestic ManuGc-
uring Company, but that company Is Il part OF our
company and our attorney will prove this tomorrow
and Is confident that he will have both attachments
raised.
THE stock OF the company amounts 10
81 300 900, and the preferred stock to T1i0OOO, an
nearly all OF 1t Is held by the company, very little OF
1t being In the stock market.
THE COMPANY WILL CONTINUE BUSINESS.
81 would like to say that company Will go
right on with business, and that we are solvent We
employ 900 hands I'm Newark, and weekly pay
roll amounts to 10000 and our employees nave
never had wait for their pay. We are 2.Oo) bc-
hnf I'm filling orders for machines and our export
Is 10 per cent larger than 1t was last year.
We turn out from g. 900 to 1000 machines yearly,
and since 1869 have made and sold upward OF l.ooo
coo machines
AT the mecring of directors today in New
York decided take Office and wnrehoiis,
ont OF that city, and locate In Ncwirh We lli
this because Of the peril foreign company Is III
at Now York In like the present one. ana
because OF the immense personal property assos'mc l.
there, but last year We were assessed for T2oOooo
This year II was ap2J. 900. and sworc 1t down 10
10000 but last saturday they notified me that We
would pay 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
PRICE THREE CENTS.
CLOSED THE SWISS EXHIBIT.
AN INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT AT THE FAIR.
UNITED STATES CUSTOMS OFFICERS MAKE AN
ARREST AND OFFEND THE SWISS COMMIs.
sIoNER-HARMoNY RESTORED AND THE
EXHIBIT TO Pc EFOPENFD.

EXHIBIT TO Pc REopENED
Chicago, May oa-Ihe Swiss exhibit IN tho
great Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building was
to-day temporarily closed. James P.rrenoud, the
Swiss Commissioner. said that his Government had
been treated with indgniIy by the United States
customs officers and no ordered the Swiss section n
be closed until the Minister OF Switzerland At
Washington, who '.formed, obtained
satisfaction. Or Saturday afternoon i. u. Ne1l'S,
the agent Of thirty Swiss exhibitors, who had In
charge 81 90, 900 of exhibits, arrested hr
selling a diamond brooch which was held in bond
by the United States customs office. As soon ~
he was arrested two customs officers were put In
charge Of the exhibit, which closed by them.
Commissioners Perrenomd did not hear Of this
until late Saturday night when one of his assis-
tants told him. He at communicated with
the custom house department. and demanded 10
know why United States officers had been placed
in charge Of property under the guardianship Of
Swiss officers without informing him. Ile also
sent dispatch to the Swiss Minister at WASH
imgton, informing him of the alleged ind!gnity;
ard pending a settlement. Commsrioner Perrc-
noud temporarily closed the Swiss exhibit.
The Commissioner met Collector Clark this af-
terncon, however. and the matter was satisfactor-
ily adjusted Nemtzs goods still in charge
of q customs officer, but the Swiss exhibit will bo
opened tomorrow.
Speaking of the affair this morning. he said that
he did not hold that the United States officers
were in the wrong in arresting the agent. but ne
holds that hc as representative OF Switzerland.
should have first been communicated with.
AS soon as heard of Nemitz's arrest. he con.
tin,led Il formally dismissed him from the SER
vice But | claim that the Swiss exhibit is prao-
tically Swiss soil. and That the United States of
icer. have. no right to trcspass without saying
word TO me. they came and took possession Of tho
property of certain subjects of the Government Of
Switzerland, and placed it in the charge Of United
States officers This they had no right TO do. l
had issued orders to all the agents telling th"in
they must under circumstances. sell any OF the
exhibits, under penalty of the United States laws
Continuing, Commissioner Perrenoud said that
he had at once ordered the entire exhibit closed,
and informed the Envoy Of his Government 90
Washington Of the transgression Of the United
States officers 4" | then went to other foreign
commissioners he went on to say, land they
told me had done exactly right.
We intended to hold meeting nc
the ADMINISTRATION Building. and at that meeting
| proposed to offer resolution that all
foreign exhibits be closed uptll fhis matter %
settled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
THE SWISS MINISTER STARIS WESI.

HAsTENING TO CHICAGO TO INVESTIGATE rHn
ARREST OF NEMITZ.
Washington, May 22.-AlfIed de Claparede, Alln-
stsr from Switzerland to the United States, left
Washington for Chicago at I o'clock this after
noon TO investigate the arrest of =. h. Nemitzs
agent of Swiss exhibitors at the Worlds Fair, on
the charge of selling a diamond brooch held In
bond in the Government customs office. dls-
patch was received by the Minister from Mr.
pcrrenoud. Swiss commissioner TO the Worlds
Fair. stating briefly the facts III the cas-" ana
giving notification that he had dismissed Nemitz.
Mr. Claparede decided that the matter could 10
better investigated by himself IN person. ana
hc therefore decided to go at once 70 'mcdso'
Nothing more il known of the affair at the swiss
Jc@ntion than j. contained i'll dispatches from
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
JOHN UELCH RETETTES HIS REW1RD.
HE WILL 60 HOME - 900 RICHER FOR FIN DING
MRS JOIINSON'S DIAMONDS.

NE WILL 60 HOME - 600 RICHER FOR FIN DING
MRS. JoIINsON's DIAMONDS.
\ procession Of four people. with John william Welch
thu little New London ncwSLoy. at lis head. filed
into Tlnany's establishment yesterday morning. with
John william, his uncle. his mother. Mrs. John
Clark his sister May who Is twenty yearsold while
johnny IS only ten. But small he H. Johnny Is
the richest Of the four and besides IS the hero Of
the Connecticut village IN which he lives.
The Tribune hns told how the ncwsboy while
kicking hi, well shoes into the dirt around the
New London railway station. discovered a chamoiS
bag In which were two earrings of brilliant solitaire
dIamonds lie was u sensible little fellow, and, In
Stead OF making his find known. he hurried to the old
frame house pcrched up on the rocks which he
called homc Years ago when Mrs Clark was Mrs.
wcch, she had entertained many wealthy summer
board"rs. and She knew diamond when she saw one
The treasure WIS carefully hicden awny In an old
drawer and the excited family began Ia read the Re
ward" advertisements In the big New YORK uhlileS'
When ihcy saw Tnany's adverts mcnt offering $1,000
or ihe return OF two diamond earrings. they felt t"ir
luck assured The valuable gems belonged to Mrs.
= {, John,on of Norwich Conn, who valued them
not only for their market value but also for their
family association.
And 80 +, came that when the procession of four
fled ont II Tiffany, Yesterday John william Welch
was the ovcroyri i"Nsc,Sor OF three new BANK piis'
one lor ~ 900 ard two for 300 each
The money was not paid over To the Suray hthe
new,boy until Mrs. JOhnsoi reached the STORE. o"'
took manifest Interest in learning In detail te snort
history of the boy. and his enthusiastic pan lor
I'm. disno.al Of 50 vast "A sum lie declared thnt ne
vns moi Going to sell papers any more" as IL wouin
not b.. fair take the business away from poor pos
lie VA, 10 have a new suit ard hi, mother ana sls"r
- ~ va -, ~ in',, nav nr,,s.s That WAS about the
,>t.ut M any dciinltcncSs Of plan. The rest WAS
vss'' and bovish enthusiasm The receipt for the
money wa, sigr.d 10y johnny and his mother.
Ths vain. of IN. stones could not be- learned
They weighed ! ~ carats eacn," said X. NJ hynr
rranv,s advertising agent. land diamonds are worth
.l,or.. frnn .sIO 10 81 900 a CArnl.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
TWO YOUNG NEU-HACEN MEN DROo NED'
OVERCOME WHILE SWIMMING FROM THEIR CAP
SIZED CATBONT

OVERCOME WHILE SWIMMING FROM THEIR CAf'
SIZED CATBOhT
New-IIaven. Conn. May 2:.-A drowning acclueh'
I'm which two young Of thi, city, both oeiohgms
to families Of leading business men. lost their llVS
tnok nnc. inst out Id, the harbor last night l"s"r
doy afternoon Harry ". IIolcomb. Alfred = lioit ana
Clarence. " Webb chartered Il catboat and went sail
ing In Ia. harbor. Al about O'Clock, "heh near 'nc
western brcakwatcr. II sudden squall struck the boat
al ,ir.. wore washed overheard and the boat WAS
overturned Its occupants clung 10 the bottom Tor
,wcntv minutes. being washed of three times. llo
comb and Holt then said that they would try 10 SWIM
TO the lghtshlp, about 800 yards away. "eDp 'r''u
to deter thcn saying that the distance was 100 great
and IN. waves too high. but they struck out Ih"y
had gon;. n little more than half the distance wien
they were overcome by exhaustion and the 'oiuh'sS
~ the water. sank and were drowned "ebp 'iuhs
=, thc hottom of the boat until O'Clock, wh'n ne
,v,s taken by the crew of IN" lSht>ilp iiolcrnp
'. twrnty one years old. and Holt was twenty me
~nuny men were In business with their iafrs III ths
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
r,l OFFICERS or rnE nANK.

I'll. directors and officers Of the bark uc :
Ir,yi. f. Ransom. ~, sidcnt II. Il Moore, vicr-
urc-idcnt: H. j. lIanford. cashel; George
Story. assistant cashier. Ih" directors are ::
Roswell II Rochester, treasurer Western mon
telegraph Company Thomas T.. Sloan. cashier
the National Express Company; y. {. Rogers OF
Merrill a Rogers. attOrncys-at-law: Ibeodor" II.
Price Of Hubbard, Price 4 Co., cotton merchants
G + Fielder. "Ncw-Yor Evening Post :" Lro-
pold Stern, Of Stem Bros. sS Co.. wholcsal" dia-
monds: NJ T. Moore, president Ncw-York Lighter
acc Company + K. Simmons Of Henry Ginnc "
Company, wholesale jewellers: Alfred g. MN
tram. OF James II Taft a Coz whol",hlI,
dru~s. stephen H. MINIS. ship chandler ana
Charles H. Stickney, Greenwich Insurance CO..
Springfield. Mass
Mr. IIanford, the cashier Of the bnnk, was for
mcrlv the rhici clerk in the Controllers Office III
The bank was organized with u capital Of
S20O 900 Lewis T.. Ransom, the president ana
=. rriubcr Of the stockholders were drilsISiS.
Originally the offices were In I.ibcrty-st but ON
January I II this year tilcr" was coihP.,,
reorganization and the bank was moved 10 ,h.
Western Union Building. At that time h"ih"'r
~ th. oricinal directors resigned and othcr- w"l"
elected to take their places.
AFFECTED BY THE DwiGGINS FAILURES
It Was reported y,s.cr!ay that tn" suN-
pension was in part due to tne ial
nrc Of the banks of which Hii''fi
Dwiggins. the Western fnanc"r was the mum
support This grew out Of tn" knowledge 'a.
Charles ~ Nccdlam, Washington lawyer am
one Of Dwigginss Eastern representatives. wa. Que
of the directors of the bank. He r'sgn,I' ~ IN"
recent rcoreanzation of the bank. Az ,naI ,anr
John w. Wclch. treasurer Of the New o,n an"
PENNSYLVANIA Company: John IT, GI"r' .Lnn wJors
w Uoaqland Augustus X. Sloan; X. y. Aa;y Anlnony
and j. w Simons also handed III their M ,
~ directors According ~ the statement W wv wv ~
jdcnt Mr. Ransom. the bank three wt~ho o aeY, mt
deposits on hand amounting 10 -, l,;oo:ooo. QUIZ M
try banks, frightened by the conai'iGh o. ns %, , rn
%,Ud d"""d to y054,oOo. Mr.. Ransom aided that the
banks loans were backed by good romhefc,al "a !
paper and that the stockholders wonh get ,., i,
rr f"r their stock The last stock which was solh
hrought Ie5. Mr. Ransom holds ?.lO' OF the
| 2 600 shares of the banks stock. . ,;.,
The last statement Of the banks 'o""'''o"
issued on March g. was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
TIE NEW GuNBoAr MARELEnEAD ItRE
SHE COMES TO nAvE HER ENGINES AND boil
Frs put IN.

'.
Frs PUT IN.
The Marbeheal. the new "oOOton glnboat bnh'
under The act of Congress OF 1oss came here yesterday
from Boston have her engines ANA bclI"r' put III
and 10 be completed for service. she Is L" ne III
East Twelfthst. the Quintard Iron Work., To nave
this work done and probably will not bccom" part oi
the Navy before December. The new vessel Is II
sister ship to the Detroit and Montgomery. blhi AT
the Columbia Iron Works baltimore. and nearly
ready TO 90 commission, the former vessel having
shown remarkable speed in her recent tri"i. ines
vessels are aprOtected uDarInored cruisers hli'
of steel throughout 275 feet long. - feet beam ana
IA I o feet depth. The contract 10 lnlld tr Marble
head was awarded TO Harrison Lorne, of the INV
poin, Works Boston, on November II. 1o79, ana She
was TO have been finished that dat In lo"I.
boilers to " +. Palmer d Co.. or the o'rniard iron
Works. and these would have been completed ana
mt in on time had no, the City Iron Works failed
and stopped the work on tho cruiser.
The American surety Company OF TINS ci'y
1artment granted An extension OF time TO May ~;
Is03 The cruiser not lam, h'd, however "n''
Last August She f. % nc twin screw, s'ho"i'i
r,pged vessel with a guaranteed speed oI seventeen
knots. premium OF S21ooo VIII ~ slVr,r 49,, ,,d %
quarter Of knot madc In excess oi thc suran',yu y
speed and like amount will H. deducted from u
contract price for each quarter on Knoll u IN, ~ ~
he deficient In speed. she VIII carry b''IH VI
loading rifles six six Founders and two one i"hurr
irlnR guns. and SIX latn llng tni"'9 "i>
nedoes Her commander Will bc Charles ~ 80. ~ t
Assistant Naval Constructor G.. II. Rock on nnH ~ ~
the construction department nj the Navy lard, re.
ceved orders yesterday - act rs the Sn"flh'""""r
constructor Of the Marilchcad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
JupERTINENT REQUEST or 4 Thief.
CHE STEALS A PIN AND ASKS HER VICTIM,
LAWYER. TO DEFEND HER.

oIIr STrATG PIN AND ASKS ITEE VIVITM, a
LAWYER, TO DEFEND HER
All. posa Ecbkovitz twenty Sly years old, OF
yo 10 Ridge-st. engaged the services OF Lyman
RosenscheIn a lawyer, Of No. 90 EssrN's'.' 70 sue
voune man for breach OF promise OF marriage. IL
the course OF the interview with Inc lawyer inc
woman saw a in the buttonhoc oi Ms coat
She asked the lawyer for 1t, saying iha' sac WAS
lover Of pretty flowers.
take It," said Mr.. Rosenschtin.
,rI, romau did 50. Half hour later AIr. ROscn-
schclr found that his diamond scarf pin. valued Mt
$40 WAS gone. lie at once suspected the woman
If the theft Detectives were sent to her house ana
found the pin In her handkerchief a the bottom 81
d, trIlnk. She arrested vi tlc way ~ nv
no,re y Station III. woman begged Mr.. RoscnSchcin.
y sn T. thc complainant against her. to defend her
ON the charge of larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
w ,,.prpsOy,S ESTATE WORTH $4,000 900

p.sh.m Mass, May 22.-The will OF the late
-. w N,ckerson, ex-presdent of the Mexican
C.n,,a, railroad. was filed to-day Contrary 10
general expectation. contains no p"",' 1',ueSs'
~ ns s,n 40 600. His wife and brother George
arc sppolpted executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT LEARNS THE RE>' u

Washington May 22.-'rhc Navy Department u''S
afternoon received the following telegram iroi ~"
mir,l George +. Bclknap. dat"i Gloucester N'S''
"SuccessfuI speed trial of the Ncw-Iork to1ay'
Spoed approximately calculated AT II llo kho's
o,uc,ior for the tidal Influences may change this
n lIftlc Average revolutions about 100: Machinery
rord . hcautifully All ndtOns excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
. THE SALEM REGISTER" SfSPENDS PUBLICATION

Salem. Mass, May o2.-"The Salem Register
..em, weekly established In ls"', ana conducted py
G. w. Palfrey and +. n. "an"h' 'nis morning a."
-, - ,,s suso.nson In an editorial rOtcc. The
,or ed,tor Is now eighty years OF age lie has
,aan IN active service Gfty-fve years The JUROR
pS." S,,r hogan as u reporter In 1e5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
urRRJcAyE AT SALTWATER. MINI

saltwater MIMI, May IA nurric'ne ''s'''"
.,,,''..I o,r,v this morning buildings
On, fences were blown down. The worst
so,naa. was done al the ThrcSher Company's ship
'. S,od nearly half OF the roof. 200 feet lons.
Was carried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

Pilot Lew" Chambers had Charge OF The
x,b,..l assisted BY Captain Tom" Cooper, we'll
known Boston pilot The highest pressure on the
boilers during the run was 40 pounds Inc
average pressure during the first half OF the ''s'
WAS 16s hounds and the average numpcr OF revo-
lutions was i34 a minute, the highest ncihg I"'
When half the test had reh co"p'.u Sa"a
~ Co. .xclamed: Il would not take $780,
900 for my chances now ,
Tho tide was against the ship on the outward
run and she GAINED about five minutes on the
return. In estimating the speed the board ~,'l
take into account the effect OF the 'lde on iU 'no
cruiser, and perhaps that may insure ais''@I
record than the ore named above. her sp~'
was 2o1s knots going out and 2l.a6 returnlng'
making an average of 2lo7. No accident nap
beped to men or machinery. and IL was not neces-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-06

named BOisel, living in Huckleberry alley,
this !own, hobbled upon the stage with a
cane suffering from rheumatism. Two doc
tors have tried to cure this young man, but
failed, and for about six months he has not
been able to do any work lie is well known
in this town and many people have sympa-
thized with him in his long illness.
Veno took the young man to the side Of
the stage, where his assistants rubbed him
with his Electric Fluid and in about half an
hour Bei-e returned to the platform with
out his cane running, jumping and leaping
with perfect case, apparently able to walk as
| easy as any man.
Veno was loudly applauded and scores oi
Beisels friends rushed up to congratula {
him.
Veno had a large sale of medicine. He
lectures again tonight aud on Saturday
night he gives special performance. Ad
mission 10 and cents. On Monday nigh
he lectures to women only. On Tuesday
night to men only. Admission to these tive
lectures will be S cents each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-06
USE DANAs sARsAPARULA, ITS
THE KIND THAT CURES"


At "a regular business meeting of the
Welsh Baptist church, held last evening the
following vote Of thanks was unanimously
passed:
First, To the ladies who worked so sue
cessfully in collecting and preparing the pro-
visions for the 21st annual supper so satis-
factory to all.
Second, To the ticket sellers who have
been so persevering and successful, that it is
believed all previous records in this respect
have been broken.
Third, To the general public for their
kind support and patronage in donating for
the tables and purchasing tickets of ad-
mittance to same; and, further, that the
richest blessings of kind Providence may
rest upon all in this world and life eternal in
the world to come.
In behalf of the church,
THE TRUSTEES
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-06

byterian church, Tuesday evening January
10. Subject "The American Home The
lecture is under the auspices of the shenan-
doah w. G. T. U. Those who heard Miss
Shaw last May should not fail to hear her
should embrace this opportunity as she is one
of the ablest speakers on the platform, either
among men or women. Audiences will be
conciliated by her cultured manner enliycned
by her wit, and captured by her logic.
Tickets for sale at Hooks & Brown 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-06

credit Of the Chief of Police that he did not
shrik his duty.
The HERALD reporter left the Borough
Council room under the arrest Of the Chief
of Police upon what ground2
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-06
GET READY FOE IT.

Don't Fail to vote for Your Eavoritr
TeaChLr.
Ten days from to-day the contest to pick
the two most popular school teachers north Of
the Broad mountain, who will enjoy the
grand free excursion to Chicago and visit the
Worlds Fair in July, next, at the HERALD's
expense, will be opened Remember that the
voting will begin on Monday, 10th inst, and
every man, woman and child in Schuylkill
county, north of the Broad II mountain, will be
allowed to vote for favorite teacher, and
they can vote as often as they choase
Coupons may be sent by mail or messenger
and they may be sent singly, by tens, fftics
hundreds, or thousands.
A prominent gentleman of Mahanoy City
writes to the HERALD: 81 think the confess
contemplated by your paper novel enter
prise and one that will result in much gooC
in more ways than one. There are so many
popular teachers in the territory named thai
the contest will become very interesting
am interested in the scheme, and will pa
tiently await results
Let it be remembered that ittakcs man Of
sense to judge of the relative virtues OF
medicines. We're just that chap, and DR..
Coxe's Wild Cherry and senela is the
remedy we took for our cough.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-06
oBE's OBSERVATIONS.
what He Sees aud Hears During L
Travels.

what He Sees and Hears During LIN
Travels.
Schuylkill county has been lefs.again m
the scramble for positions at Harrisburg. The
representative 20 from this district had toe
many irons in the FIRE and got his fingers
burned, but his nephew was taken on, how
ever. The Slate committee must have
thought the representative was "hayseeder'
when it found he baC named three men fron
town and one from Eahanoy City, when
there we're over sixty co,nties to hear from.
Had the committee felt inclined to give
upper schuyIkill one Of tho appointments it
would have been obliged TO cav lots to ses
who should get IT, This ispo,- politics and
we regret Mr.. COye had lat backbone
enough in him to name his choice for fear Of
hurting the feelings Of some on, This is
certainly poor beginning Nora Dent
make too many promises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-06

A meeting of the Soldiers Monument
Committee win be held in the Council
Chamber on Friday, the 9th inst, at p. m
A full attendance of the representatives of
societies and all other members of the COM
mittee is requested to be present. By order
Of the chairman.
II. Z. DENGLER, Secretary.