davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
GOOD PRICES FOR FINE HORSES.
RESULTS OF THE SALE At THE AMhhlDAN i

RESULTS OF THE SALE AT THE AMERICAN IN
STITUTE-TIIE OWNER WELL SAlioflrp ~
Although many Of the animals soi YESTERDAY ~ "
American Institute from con-isnteHt "f D. H. "'''
were those which the master PdrHve bought a. 'a 81
sales when prices ruled much higher the hse' ' W
for them were fairly good. Mr.. Shuts expressed MN
self as satisfied with tn" result lie SAN "c
expected average OF about $50 mead
which brought more than SOU are gwen oc'o"
John F fnd hSEq h h. e W. S2 h Ry s%a"pc@i so'o
Guy y %% %A., b g g. s'S h Ii $50
1"hy tysssEsr d b. Fink % isf f5 by E
rciense 1880 By lIeIa%G'G@Ina q nai rl,y dr ss5
Kern:. BY Am5cy RiiSr. rnadsnnv v,l,n r%al 40
MSrrmac. by EIcnards Bellfoun nirr; j. IIosA" $40
Ruby oOs5 :s5., br H. 1851 BY Ma-icrcdc'ilpy
Eessus rhs; 1 ,,,sN S~1%p,cGis ;apSy Ma by '''
Maerlede Howard smita l'y v ~ Lakeland 'o0
v'5 Clay :? j. wisa Tiki BY r.' HaIne ~
Arthur TSss sasI nqs Be-, J. s g b. Ns ss EiES II
w,,r BY ,ss ST GScit n%aea @ city, BY
Starlight; r. FoA. city ,....,, $50
Eugene ca-seriy; W. Grcenway, IIavre de AN
sar ch. "a f.. 1890. by Sidney-Crary by Stein
l. wilcox GO cG"cy " iis%d ;a%nc,on Wilkes $50
vsrasn RlSe b. b. G 1s'i"' 1sai by Albert Mvsaa by ,o
zuciea cSao b. b. ~ M'"i Is"i by by Jay
;i"nla W X. Moore, astoria. y. Y.:..::.,i, 3s5
Linda ae co1s BY san-ifs,: @ iSs "i F' T. H.
Lnaa 1lla'S Stanford b. T. $50 b., ssrioid-inqs ,oo
Eiectionecr: j. W pniy ,ly NJ IT, Enc n linda I 900
''' bv Eectionecr; W. w Philips swampscott ON
Linda MaSi Rose b. f.. 1852 bv Baron l;osc-Linia By
Electioneer; j. C. De In vcrcnr ely -, V, ''o
hawk Chief; l.. ii. Phillips, swampscott' Mass o2'
Total 70, a head. .sss
Average '''''''-'-'''''''-
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
n, Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN r. R.

Trains leave foot q West 42ds, a. follows Id minutes
earlier nom trahkl!n.s:.: ..,,,,,, go.
,:j a.. VI. dali, o.ccpt Sunday for Waikiki Valley
H. * staton., MIartowp, tlicn,e Fdllsbu X, LIB fy.
tarn,LdAle. Scranton. WIton Delhi Sidney. NORWICH.
Utica. Rome. Onci IA. fulton. O-weso.
al n. trNcrpt Sundivl, sullivan Go. ExprcS,
for WAIKIKI Valley Railroad stations. Campbell Hall
Mdii,tpwn. EilrNil" Mountain Dil'. Centrevc tali,.
burg Iiu'lcyN- Libeity rails Liberty faksville. ana
Livingston Manor. , .,,
,,is r. Vi. .caiiy' .!iddlctown. SummtNille. Falls.
bvrc Liberty Livingston Manor Rockgnd, Walton, Sid
ny p NJ eaiiy via Nlsgaia fils. Reclining chair
IN, scat NcM-No.S Niagara Fails. liroIgn
p,',lnnn New. Chicago. Arrives Detroit
40 D. M. Chicago. 80 O. m, St Loui-. : 90 p n
Titkcts aad pullman accommodations at 81 Broadwiy
NewYok Iranfer Company calls os and checks baggage
=" j. L. ANDERSON. q. p. A..
6U Beaver ST.. New.York.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
prL.. LAcKAwANvA AND WESTERN RR.
Stmtiuus I'm NeN-lOrk loot of barclay and
ChrIstOpher Streets.
vESTlBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN COACHESs

stmtious in Neu-IUrk foot of Barclay and
ChrIstOpher Streets.
vEsTIBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN COACHES.
Ulfcct route " Nr.M ARK, Bl-OOAt irI -, AD'
SLAIi. THE oEANGEs sun,m.s Bernardsvppds: ps Bass
Bsonton, Dover, sanhope 81 ppS IAkt AZ YN LAKE ny.
PATCONG. HacketntoMn, hCi !OOltfS MOo MiAt:,;
w.:hinstcn riILt.PsHS I;i Nasd.oS an. WAWJESH ScWAS
ToN PrTsToN WltSEShAHEE MY. NAMaIf2}KE a. Xt
RAMr0S, OXFORD, NORWICH. Wserylies uTlSA A
GGNW,iEaato}Ainrn GGsNW,Eao inrnA?h, oWT;6. nEEIiRA; cSRNlNG;
WEsrr NcGInwyiYT ASP fP, s0uIMwJESWTr IId JsWroo rx.
'IY,tSs pullman Palace Cars Connects at Buffalo
with train for Chicago. arriving III 10 M next morr'
w" a. M.-BINaBAMTON NAIL. Stops At principal
LOO - M-sCRANToN. BINGuAMTON and Ell
Ti:i tXpREss siiTs9 gSI parSi .t,,; .,, p,vw
Suii EkPkEss rqlns2 parII,,, pI,,,gs sssi rxp,r..
inm,. seepers. Arri,ss At i;Is i,is.. .,a oswrco
IhI.f.>S Pullman slcepefs. . .,, =, ..., . -
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACtOMNODAIlONSN ~ 73
Murayst and i2o Droacway Tickets at erry stations.
-s5 and o.. broadway, 50 WsU l25h-st 235 Columbus:
we New.York; 3s3 washinetons ST. 726 tulton-sI and
- Broadway Broohiyn. Time tables. giving full ttor'
a,w,?Hrsi'orr TXrRFss COMPANY will call for and
eAsck lagragc hotel residence To desffnac'oA
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
Jnstrnrl rlion.

For Young Ladies-Ctty.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. NO.
- 601 5vHAVE.-Rev. DR.. aud Mrs. CHAS. II.
GARDNER. Principals; yGtn wear begins October q.
M MlSS PERRIN = SCHOOL. COG Madisonave.. near Gei
AVA stcpeciai clase. branches oil tiit0n. Board
lhg pupils 1900 per annum. 10Th year.
NJ ADEMoIsEILE vELTIN
DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
r, w w reopen Oct g. Its new specially constructed
FIRE PHoos School Building
100 AND l82 WEST 74TH.sr.
kINDEE0ARTEN CONDUCTED IN FRENCH.
NJ tSs Ia nAnMnEEk ~ Ky AND MISS MONTEORrs MOnNiNs
pnrs rc ~ sttnst Girls fitted for Special work
ASS' 's s"'sF tes single study whole COURSE
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMoRE. AND wAsHdI5SG,pnocHS. II cS
II 30 lDiaas Gsn 4. NJ 81 5io 90 raIet ra'l9,
night Snnday / 30 :Oc. u - Dining Can a. NJ
80 90 Dining car. 80 =. NJ, II 10 nigh , "a
For Rlltinot, and Wa>hngtpn. week d1VS ;Uo II ~
lDalas Car ~ 30 oc 90 y ninG n,d,n5 ta caS S3
T. NJ. rs night. Sundtr-. ooi II 80 'DlninZ CaIl
L. NJ / 20 90 Dining Can, 30 T. NJ l. 10 n!n, I
rMfs als p,roo ear ,",t' o ;an ~ p2d,' p'd~ AZ ~ III
Nvc ri Fast l3i ras. i25th o 25 Wet i23th
a,i Col Nev-Yofk; 4 Conf 81. 500 lnl-
ton St Rr,okl'n; % oaiw1v Wliamsbnrg. iha
200 rrom ho.o! ~ rc.lenrr O. Dc tinaton
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
Mem pnblirailons.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE
FOR ONLY FOUR CENTS.
reading propoi onatey for longer time hall
price after month. Deposit the price 80 cents In
elLdlnp binder and return get any book MAGAZINE
wanted Order Of bookseller or direct
Circular free: no page catalogue. ccDt.. JOHN j..
ALUtN Manager 81 I,ose-st., NewYOrk.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
CENTRIL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEy
iAnthracite coal used exclusively
rous ,racks Automatic Block Signals.
Trains leave station foot OF Libe'tyy tx, st.


lAnthrlclte
-Four Trucks. Automatic Block s2hals'
Trains leave station foot OF LiDerY 81.
Time Table In Effect Nov ~ lSoS o..
For raston bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch ChunK, &C.
oo Is IS H. NJ. ll0 80 go ,tav 90 Eas'ca,' ~
a 10 ~ Z 30 to Allentown. L. NJ Suhuays 1'oo'
: X 81 90, 80 L. NJ. -. e,- . \,
" Tot N NwiiKebarre Plttston and Scranton, $40 A. NJ,
A an y NJ SUNDAYS 30 A. VI. .o =,
Eor peaanc at OO 100, =, 10 :CO. IL :3o A. NJ,
10 40 90 ~ 80 p. NJ. II ;l5 nghto o eNespt
saturday night Sundays. 80 A. NJ ;oo l;So' ':'o'
: 80 T. NJ. L. 10 night. ~ a- AZ I'm an
SgSi,y. U1 S;'i Co. q SO r NJ il Il, night; ,,o
ro, pott.yiilc at go 90. 40. III 30 ~ NJ ~
80 100 30 r NJ II II n,s",' 7'so p. NJ. IL is
night ,, ard wrniam.port NJ 90
90 ~ A. M' 10 / 80. 80 P: NJ l2;i5 night
c,cent S,furdav night. Sundays, 10 a. NJ 'oo T.
NJ. IL II night. -, ,, o,,s .or,, N po,n,
Pleasant 20 Is. II 20 A. NJ 30 ~. $50 70
I'D Rank6 90 90. - :3S 10 Red EaiIk 4:lo r. n.
Sunday. cxcent Grove ari Asbury PARK 300 A
:" W l. ' FOR LAKEWOOD.
4 90 s1j \ VI. I :ii. 2 40 4 % i; Il. ,., ,,
For Tarmngdalc Toms River, lIarncsat farR anu
pa,nncot 40 Is \. NJ. | -, 20 r. NJ =,
For Nantc city, vincaud. and Brd:e'on 4 30 A. NJ
For Monmouth Beach scabrcht. and HIGHLAND Bracs
4 20 Il II 80 \. NJ. 30. 45. 400. 20 T. NJ
c,nd,-s q NJ on = NJ.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
"X SIX FOR TICKETS TO BOSTON

% SIX FOR TICKETS To BVSIVN
VIA THE NEw.ENGLAND.
AND SEE THAT YOU GET THEM"
Two ra.t Limited Express Trans from Grand Central
,f,,iou X Y \ II ii Rd L. (vecs days only.
with through Parlor Cars. tolchc,. ana smoker va
Hartford Dining Car Wlimantc and Boston, = T. u
Tae " lie Train. week DAYS ani Slhuhy- VIA inai.
IL, Piirr Cars Met smoker. coaches, ana Dinhg
c,r W1mantt' and E,i,or Return service from Bos.
,on sam. horrs 80 cNta fare IN Coaches. Psrlor Car
seat
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
0ratbers.

A MERiCAS AND tORfIGS TEiCHi.ES AGENCN
n .uuplic- Professors. 1eachcf~
SC. u Colleges 81 Ooi@ ana il-.li'-. Ai93 ~
Mrs. M. !. Y0ti NG-t LtON, - tuion square
A GENCY Milan Coyreie supplies tutor~. ptuie7 orr
"A ctr. Ia all dsit- recommend,
scnool. T. parents. BOpS Bi.Ie 2'ti-st
YALE GRADUATE. esJTfi-nt ed tutor Wishes pivate
n pupils. Fitting FOR college specially Hfhc,s refer
cices. Address YALE. Bol A. Tribune Onicr.
I ADY "Nnblic scho-il teacher d"-ir"s pupils Ih2l b
IL bfancncs very thorough itithnrte ANNA -l AL
ties French al-o dramatically ana conN"l -4ii0n-
ally. TEACHER. Ojl 3dnSc.
n UYSICAL CUITURF.--A young man skilled In phy-i.
l. cal ,ultur. can pTilatc instruction to
more pupils. Address w. 40 East .3d-st.
XxyANTEn-pKlVATE ru1OI,-A welLbrrd young
w g-nfl, man OF character first rat" arh' ,
companionabie tacuu to pr pare Toy for coi'2.
(casscal department. IoS1ibly l. months nga cement
beginning January !. 1891 n Wash nVt'n. ID. &. All
cNpcfscS patti and liberal salary. I'm" gNr1 20 tutor
Il dc-icd att nj lectures AT law school. Adifons
PRECEPTOK. UniyVfsit, club, Ncw-So.k CITY, GYMS
good references.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
Rdilroaoo.

pennsylvania
81 RAILROAD.
STATIONS. foot OF Dcsbrosscs and Corti"ndt
In Eject November 18Th, 1893.
ii;So i"'oo A. IL. ffNEESLvt%INH iiMirfD.-ralman
s Dyss & t;. AT S ssi og r" sp 5. Da II a. n c,s
i.e - n.. Cincinnati - A. NJ and lndlanl"'"
...oo r. 81. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXrHtss.-
tr ard h 80. Gni,c tnscnlaIi 10 - =. st.
s.oo '',' VI VI %f~'fiiN lN ri;lss Pullman s;sep.
as ad nnns ' " rioH.s =, ,Sisa me s'' D. m.
7.5O r. ". SorrmwrNrEEN ENpRESS arekdays.
a., p. ~. suaday,.-Puran sleeping aud Dining Cars
t. cihci.na, and -. Louis. Arrives C'nc'"no;i p.
500 =. W.. rNCltIc lArii.,,.-ra.lman ,.lrtt Buffet
7ii a. H. t.c.ond morains Toledo IL % p. Column
bus 10 =. n., Cleveland % p IA. "ren'uai =
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
IOiOA. VI. "Wn-hlngton Limited wecNdoJs. Pull
s.!o 20" r'' 'a ossre..onal sss D"S 'Limea daily Pull.
naa rsr,or and Dining Cats. Arsises Washington
ADDIiIUNNL ENrErss TRAINS: 5. 5 80, 30 II
a,% % S9 49, e. 90 p M d l. 1 "Isni H. ui,"s Na'i.
o'o ttia"t o'.t Line Npre,s s,, ,a. ds,iy: seGR
p "a. falN. >i,cpcr 10 JacNson'lile. ,,,
i'2I r. va t. %so1a sa 'Ss b Express ''y
J:OO r. NJ DIN To- tnc.al,,,hr 4 Ohio Railway,
Though >i,cling and Dinins car.
FOi; Old POINI COMFORT aud NORFOLK VIA cape
Charles Route. q. p. "eeAdiy' ind WI" lh'o'gh
Sleeper. p. IA. clily -
FOX SILNXfIc CITY p m. weekdays. with Through
Bufr; Pa.lnr ca.
FS For s n .a:s N.Y. lsry m rss %s"y' S"ss Grove and
Pleasant. o.i0 a IA 10 10. 5 20. 30 and ~ -
, NJ. weekday. SUNDAY. 80 a m: 80 p n'
do no, stop at AsOury parA and Ocean Grove on sun
davsi
r0R PHILADELPHIA.
ENpre.s 20 ; 20 : 20 . o 50 10 l'cnn'a iimt"dl.
1910 1 a. ~. - 81 10. A 30 >; q, . ~
30 . - . .'gh' Nili.dN>. ltpfN = " -
20. . ".ac go Lr!t.i' 10 10 a M. ,. = 80 D
q. -. s 3u o. 3d.. - II night -. -,
Ticket oniro, 81. 80 "a 10 ll3. aud 2Gl El'ad
way. Actor ;i,a-. 80 East l.jth >'rr't 25l !onn'
b.. ANenuc - Avenue and foot o. l'rhio o>-r'
ard coruard. S.rcct. court street $50 Fulton
81 ara Br0oklyn Annex station loot
oi Fulton S,irr' Irook,n 10 uui-oH street Hobo
Ken station J.f-." CIV
baggage from ild rc-d'mc"- through :. d,.nat"h
:. NJ. pREND>I. Il WOOD
,,,n,rl N,Ilrrr. raj Ius,r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
BALTIMORE d. ONO II. II

B4LI'IWORE d. ONO IL. IL.
BALTIMORE. " lwtAsMIHGToN. .cMIc.Go. cIN-
CINNNTI, ST. LOUIS AND ALL
POI\tS WEST ...,
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE OK ALI. TRAINS.
Leave New. lorn foot of Libcriy-t., daily:
Ior CMlSAGo,. 20 r. NJ and isl' night.
fni PlTI>ni Re-. 30 l.. NJ, - 10 night; =,
For ClNClNNAIi. ST: LOUIS. a. NJ; 30 T; ";
For WASHINGTON. nALIlMoRu. H. NJ. i,' mi 'So
Ci co p. NJ Dining Car. 80 ?; NJ, l2:i' night. All
trains daily except 2 90 II. NJ
ToI X9Ki1LK By Line ico 20 r M,: except 'o"uaS'
lick.t OH, rs. I72 26I il5 10 broadway, 81 East
lith.>t 400 Gland.s y. V. 80 Fuiton,-t, Brooklyn;
station foot % I.brrty-st.. &. Il. T. Of N j..
New.york Transfer Co. viii call for and check baggage
from hotnl or irSidrnce 20 destination
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
IENlGH VALLEY r. r.

EENI@a1 UAEEE q. H.
Vf'Sriu'IT lii IT, rEHiiX Pi,LIMNN CoACHE~
$3.50 A. VI. fot HrF' AlO and u pension riise' a
Il and y T.. VI for Bt ffAI.D. Susq"HsoH br.u-" "'u
thl.agO. -,
TICKETS AND Pl ILMAN ACCOM- aioDA .D' d.
"a .6i oit and BIB Bol iNay. lt3 Bow ~ lJ' Et>
i95,h 81. New.Ntrk, $50 Fulton st.. 1our' 81, ahu
,,s Ir,aIwav Uonk!yn. Nrv-lOrN Transfer Company
viii ant cheek bagg1g" from hotel or residence
through to destination.
EOLLIN II. WiLBtE tHA>. . LII
t.cn'l Eastern DIV. t,,h fas,' A;e"t'
A. ". NONNEN ACHEK WM u. SMITH
" >ssistaut t.enl Pa. Agent. Gcr'l t. Pass. Ngt.
Ens LII ilronhNNnS.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

The latest volume of the Tudor Library con-
tains a twelfth-night comedy played at st.
Johns College. oxford. and now first edited for
manuscript collection of sixteenth and seventeenth
century pieces owned by the Bodeian Library. The
play is based on the story of Narcssus. and Is In
the buresque vein of the Pyramus and Thlsoe
interude in the midsummer Nights Dream
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

The memoirs of the late Mrs Anne Lynch Botta
are soon to be published by j. S. TAFT Sons.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

new edition of "Hudson's Shakespeare mas
just been brought out by Estes q Lauriat IL mas
thirty-sx full-page etchings by j. Monzes
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

Another volume Of the library contains
"Gismond of Saern." the Oldest English play based
on an Italian plot. The only other edition Is that
of 1891. which was polished according 10 the oe
corum OF these daies.' This new edition OF 500
years later-one of 500 copies-follows the original
of 1868
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

,T,O IET-torler Jolt at william ANA Ann SIS" .'Sio:
possession" RwMANDA lrIhs WHITING. Beekmsn.sa
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

Mr. Richard Harding Davis has been writing a
seriA of Partisan sketches which will appear
richly illustrated-n 'Harper's Magazine during
the coming winter. The same magazine announces
an illustrated article by w. c. Tiffany on -Four
in Hand Driving in England France and America
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
WILL SAIL AT NINE TODAY.
The Order in Which the Combined Fleet
VIII Leave Hampton Roads for New

The Order in Which the Combined Fleet
viii Leave Hampton Roads for New
York,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 23.-As-
sistant Secretary McAdoo this after
noon received the following telegram
from Admiral Gherardi. Commanding
the Naval Review:
FORT MONROE, VA, April %, 1898.
The Spanish squadron, with the car
avels, sailed for New York this morn
ing and are now on their way. The
combined fleets will sail tomorrow at
o'clock.
FoRr MONROE, April 22.--Admiral
Gherardi has arranged the order Of the
combined feet as 1t will sail to New
York and appear in the review. The
port column will be headed by the
Philadelp phia, the flagship of Admiral
Gherardi, Commander-in-Chief; the
Newark, Atlanta, San Francisco, Ban
croft, Bennington and Baltimore, Of
Chicago, Yorktown, Charleston, Vesu-
vius and Concord, Of the second, or Ad-
miral Walkers squadron. Then will
follow the Argentine cruiser, the Ninth
OF July, under command Of Rear Ad-
mlral Howard; the Holland man-of-war
Avaha Sheyk, Captain Arrien; the two
German vessels, Kaiserin Augusta and
Seadler, under Captain Bushel, with
the Mantonomoh bringing up the rear.
At the head Of the starboard column
will be the British feet, with Vice Ad-
miral Hopkins as Commander-inChief,
and consisting OF the Blake as the flag
ship, the Australia, the Magicienne and
the Tartar. Russia will come next,
with Vice Admiral Kosenakoff, Com
mander-in Chief, in the flagship Dimitri
Donskoi, and the General Admiral and
the Rynda. France will follow, with
Rear Admiral De Libran as Com
mander-in-Chiei in the flagship
Arethuse, and the Hussard and Jean
Bart following. Italy will come next
under Rear Admiral Magnaghi, with
the Etna and the Giovanni Bausan.
Spain follows nnder Rear Admiral Go.
mezey Lano, with three vessels-the
Infanta Isabella, Reina Regente and the
Nueva Espana. The rear OF the
column will be Brazil with a Rear Ad-
miral as Commander-in-Chie in the
Aquidaban, and accompanied by the
Tiradentes and the Republica.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
THE DUO AT CHURCH.
De veragus Attends Pontifical High Mass
at st. Joseph's in Washington.

at Z. JOBepnb IN
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 23.-The
Due De Veragua and party, under the
chaperonage Of Commander Dickinson,
U. S. Navy, attended pontifca
high mass at st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church this morning. The oc-
casion was the feast of the Patronage
of St. Joseph, the Patron Saint OF the
Church, and the music was special
feature in honor of the linesl descend
ant OF the discoVerer OF America.
Gounod's grand mass with Wiegard's
Pater Noster was rendered by choir OF
thirty voices under the direction Of
Prof. Kubel. Rev. V. +. Schmitt, rec
tor OF the chnrch, received the ducal
party at the entrance and escorted them
to front pews which were decorated
with Spanish and American flags.
Upon invitation of the Rector Mgr.
Satolli attended the services accom-
panied by his assistants Mgr. Sabretti
aud DIR. Papi. The throne occupied by
Mgr. Satolli was ornamented with the
papaI coIors.
The Apostolic delegate celebrated
mass, assisted ny Mgr. Sparretti. Rev.
NJ. ]. Riordan and Rev. Father Deicus,
OF New York. Rev. j. j. Dillon, as
sisted by Rev. AdoIph, OF Buffalo, n. Y,
had charge OF the ceremonies.
Rev. P. J. Donohue, Rector OF the
Cathedral at Baltimore, delivered . SER
mon upon the feast day.
Although the change Of the Dukes
programme which too him to ST. James
instead OF 10 St. Matthews, as originally
arranged, was not made public, the
church was crowded to It's utmost capac-
ity. ST. Matthew's was also crowded In
expectation Of the Dukes presence
there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
Judd Does Not Relieve 1t.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 22.-Cablegrsms 8
from Vienna state that Count Kalnoky,
the Australian Premier, has notified Min
lister Grant that Max Judd cannot be re-
ceived as Council General to Austria.
because he was formerly an Austrian sub
ject and is engaged in the emigration
business. Mr.. Judd does not believe the
story, as he says, that his credentials could
not have vet arrived in Vienna. AS 10
the fact that he was an Austrian subject
he says that he left that empire when but
ten years of age and became an American
citizen as soon as possible. A case 10
whicha consul who had formerly been
an Austrian subject was received, oc-
cured during Mr.. Cleveland's first term.
Mir. Judd stated that he had been assured
by Second Assistant Secretary OF State
Adee that there was little probability of
objection being made 10 his appointment,
should the Austrian government OBJECT.
Mr.. Judd said he would resign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
a CHANDLER'S VIEWS.

q Secretary Of the Treasury
Use the Gold Reserve.
roN, d. c., April 23.-Sen-
Ter has some positive views
and other questions of the
b state the position ! take, "
nator, sin a single propo-
that is that the Sec
the Treasury ought to
hundred million Of the
becomes necessary, and not
|Onds until he is obliged TO.
|fund was made to be used;
it is there for and it should
bon before any other steps
THE law requires National
|tain ten per cent. OF their
i a surplus 10 be used In an
and why should not the
resort 20 the same policy?
that gold will soon go TO a
ID the country be forced to q
ked what effect the financial
build have upon the calling
session, Mr.. Chandler re-
lhe question could best be
\ the party now in power.
ION Of an extra session." he
"depends entirely upon the
|ministration whether it is
|arge IN its contemplation Of
rs, or small and inadequate;
Hhall prove strong and cour-
il is strong and has the
which some people give it
cleveland will call an extra
seek the repeal or the law
ether Congress will or not
: advice OF the President
ter be can at least place
visibility upon Congress.
lion Mr.. Cleveland will
} ruin II he permits gold
premium rather than call
|SSion Of Congress. Finan-
BIS are not the only ones we
.ce, however. II the pro-
tariff smaShes is 70 be
the people who have money
protected and their allied
will be exceedingly shy
sting their capital. Times
a natural sequence be-
and American wages will
will be the inevitable result
ID upon the tariff. 1T looks
the policy OF Mr.. Cleveland
purage foreign mm.Hrstion,
lily that Of & Jewish Ncharac-
In recent acts Of his surely
IS direction, and the result Of
cy can but work 10 the dis
Of the lsooTing CLASSES and
misfortune Of tho people.
Q immigrants should be kept
lores, and the late legislation
ed to accomplish this result.
the recent acts OF toe admin
be act Of Congress leveled at
is fair 70 be negstived and
avail" "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
ALDkRsoN's WORK,
He Invadcs the Departments and Bags
Several Plums for His Constttuents.
His Postoffice Recommendations.
e,,.,i1i JslxsrQ,n 10 khs RtCt.fsr

cttcIaA tCA %@s'
His Postoffice Recommendations.
Special Tsissram 10 ths Register.
WASHINGTON. d. c., April 23.-Con-
gresham Anderson is determined that
the Third district shall not get left In
the matter OF securing patronage, II he
can help it. Immediately on his return
here last week ne began operations with
a view to getting deserving constituents
into his departmental places. Besides
calling at the White House Saturday
and refreshing the Presidents memory
about the West Virginia candidates, he
visited several OF the departments on
still hunt for comfortable berths now hll-
ed by Republicans, into which he means
TO get West Virginians before long.
At Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Maxwel's Office, Mr.. Anderson Sc
cured the appointment OF Paul tiesher
as postmaster at Elkhorn, Mcdowell
county, the late postmaster having re-
signed. J. w. Baxter was appointed
postmaster at Huntersville, Pocahontas
county, and ]. Lockwood at Driscol,
Pocahontas county, in place Of Repnbii-
cans removed. Mr.. Anderson also rec
ommended the appointment of the fol-
lowing postmasters in his district; w.
ID. HUFF at Persinger, Nicholas county;
r. d. Ray at Glen Elk, Kanawha coun-
ty, and 7. j. Collins at Maiden, Kama
wha county.
Attorney General 0lney has accepted
the resignation OF Maj. A. c. Moore, OF
Clarksburg, w. Va, assistant attorney
for the defense of French spoilation
claims ia the Department Of Justice.
Mr.. PendIeton is urging the appoint
ment to this place Of Hon. Winfield
Scott, but the Attorney General said
yesterday that there would be nothing
done regarding the French spoilation
claims until fall, and therefore he would
not appoint successor to Major Moore
for some time yet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
Winged Aiessensers.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 23.-The
President and Mrs. Cleveland yesterday
received messages from the dispatch boat,
Dolphin, at Fortress Monroe brought by
carrier pigeons. The pigeons were liberat-
ed on the Dolphin shortly after seven this
morning. and reached the loft of the owner
in this city at 1880 o'clock this afternoon,
covering the distance of l35 miles in little
more than five hours with the weather con-
ditionS unfavorable. Mr.. Caverly hurried
to the White House, and delivered the
messages TO President Cleveland, who ex-
pressed his surprise tthe fast time made
IN the remark: "H-m, five hoursv' The
messages 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland and
another to Mrs. Carlisle were brought by
two birds which arrived at the same time.