davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
4 NEW BILL. TO STOP WINTER RACINE.
AsSEMDLYMAN BYRNE PREPARES ONE SAID TO
DE FAVORED BY THE DUKE OF
CIOrCFSTFR

Trenton. y. j. March 10 (sp"cial.-Asscn'lyman
Ilyrne ~ E,scN has prepared biz for Introduction
in the House 10 make winter radng unlawful. III"
aot Il similar In It's provisions 10 The bill introduced
n month ago by Mr. Lane OF Union, Which hns been
smo,hcrcd ~ the Commttc" Municipal Corpora
lions. The only material difcrcncr between the two
bills l. that Nr. Lanes prohibited racing between
November u md April ! and Mr.. Byrnc's puts a
stop 20 the sport between December l and March l..
Tho penalties for violation the same are also
the powers conferred on the Governor md police TO
raid tracks npon which the law Is violated.
Tn. curious feature Of this matter Is that
the bin was drafted a, the Instance OF the " Duke
he means 10 pass the bill for two reasons: one Is
that It will enable him 10 get square with Denny"
McIaJghlln the controller Of the Guttenburg track
who has helped tie Duke Ia foot the bills incurred
by him here. and the other alleged reason Is Tint
the Duk. !, sorry for the who voted for his
measures ain Is d.sirous that they shall De- able
10 20 homo pnrgcd Of their oC"rces, IN a degree at
least Tho Republicans ,ay that If the iii + pressed
to Ia.sagc il viii be for the purpose Of getting them
on record rs In favor 81 "a compromise gambling
measure. They belrv" II 70 b. true that President
Cleveland has int"rf,rcd and has directed United
States senators MrPhrr,on and Smith 10 that
thing lie done rcllev" the Democratic party In New
Jersey Of Its responsibility for what has taken place
here.
IN" Dnhc oi "ioh''''r h'NS Nc 'Hh a"oru ~
shut mp shop FOR short time each year, and that h.
IS willing to do II ii II Will pinch Denny Mclaughlin.
Nearly all the members OF the Legislature were
interviewed tonight on the bill and would OF
could say positively that the moasTrc would PASS.
Abont half OF them fancicd that som. lrtckery was
ni6a II the senate should pas, ia" r"penlrs and the
ilousc this bill, all the men VIII" voted for III" acts
lrgaLng gambling could say that they voted Tor The
Hight thing or what was In IA measure right and vet
II the rcpcacrs get stuck In the House AID ibis bill
Nr.
gambling laws Will stand. one thing l, quit" Ger
tain, and that l., that the Republicans, all excepting
Mr.. arhcr. viii vOt" against the Iyrne bill.
Exactly what else Will occur cannot be fOreiod to
night. At lac hour. after the bill Was drafted the
Duke OF Gloucester took posses OF 1t ana word
was passed that IL would not be introduced until to-
mor ulnru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
INCOMPETENT LEADER" QUIGLEy.

SPEAKER sULzEa APPEARS TO HAVE hAp
ENOUGH OF HIS SHORTCOMINGS.
Albany, March 10 tspec.al).-when james r.
Qa!gley. Of Brooklyn. took the leadership u .no
crate majority on the floor OF the Assembly, 'ho'e
who had followed his career here during tho last Two
wears wondered al his assumption. Ills ''e"u'
however, declared tha, lie lad not had an oppo''
tunity to snow what he could do IN the h's' 'wo
years OF his legislator. bu; that ne womb
more than come up 20 the standard oi "ha' 'c
leader Of a majority In The Legislature OF thi' e'ae
ourh, 10 be- Experience has shown that his friends
did not know him, and they are forced " su'"'
that a. leader he Is as great failure hs He ""'
as q member. such a disappointment las ths vou"s
man been even to the members OF bis own ae'esa"o"
that they constantly critcis!ng nm IN 'ne mus
open ard d!srcspectfa manner IL mas co"e
such pass nov that for QLgley 10 s"Pp'''
measure unless II happens 10 DO OF real consequence
"a 10 insure its defeat, and II he opposes ''"s"
the Democrats on his SIDE OF the chamber take es9ec'a
delight In pushing II through
SNEAKER sulzet has not been slow 10 hppfec"'e
ouc,cy,s worthessness as q leader. and OF late lie
has ,o, dependcd upon him when anything Important
l.. h..o.e the Assembly Daniel +. Martin. OF He"
York has become the real leader. ana he "a"es '''
spcechcs now for tho Democres when they want "''
real aole takin; done. II Is possible UNI sun
would have put mp with the shortcomings Z" '"'
ALLEGED leader until the close OF thls session h"n
not been for the break III 'hc r"''"' Vi wv ~ =.
king, Comfy has broken away from the RUE OF inc
moch,no and much against hs wishes MI Q'ueie'
had 10 60 with II. ire speaker Is now pnnl'n'hs
oue,cy both for his lack OF ability a' leader ana 'o'
tho brcaking away OF the Kings County men.
This morning Mr.. Quigley wanted 10 nave meet
ing OF the Ways and Means Committee OF whe" nc
Is chairman. lie intended TO report inc "o''u
Fair Appropriation biz. Mr.. ouisey was on ni'..
At the hour set but only one or two other members
onroorod ourlcv fcI, the refusal OF the members
~ the committee to hold the special meeting ana nc
was in a bad humor all the morning. taking over,
no.s,hIo op,ortunty 10 show hl- dSrleasure. nc
sfeL IA allow bill In particular 10 60 thro"In
:, Us y local bill affecting town In one OF me
INNER counties u the stat. and IL hccd.N w ".
come n law II once to be o. mEch use. ~ a u o,
though all the other mombrfs were Wiling 10 w
# pa,s Qulglcy alone stood out against H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
NOMINATIONS by GOVERNOR wERTs.

Trenton March 10.-Governor Werts sent TO the
Senate the names Of Judge Francis Chids. OF Morris
County, and Richard Miller OF Camden. for Circuit
Cont Judges under the act just passed authorizing
the Governor to appoint three OF them. The third
man viii BE- named later.
The Governor also sent the following nominations
to the Senate this afternoon: For Law Judge Of
Morris County Willard ". Cutler. Prosecutor OF the
Pleas Of Morris County Joshua b. salmon Law Judge
Of Camden County George \. Vr0om
For Board Of Managers OF the Geological Survey,
~ u. Valentine. OF Middlesex; William Frank Hall.
OF Passaic; George W. Wheeler, OF Bergen Point {;
Robert Adraln, OF MddI"scX. and +. ". stevens and
Wendell 4. Garrison. Of Essex.
For Board Of Visitors 10 State Agricultural Col
lcgc. Thomas IL. Dudley and Henry Frederick, OF
Camden; Joshua Forsythr. Of Burlington; Ralph Egr,
OF Mercer; James Nelson, Of Middlcsex: David ID.
Dcnl,c OF Monmouth; u. +. Tine, OF Ilrnicrdon
william II. Grcen OF Morris samuel Il. Dcmcrt. IT,,
Of bergen Abram W. Duryea. OF Hudson Jesse H..
Rogers Of Essex; James stevens and james McCarty,
OF Hudson George ". Daily OF Union, and william II.
OF Essex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
THEY HOPE TO FIED VERHOEFF.

philadelphia March lO.-With the hope that Yer
bocf of the Pcary party, and the crew OF TIE iost
kryouts bark Platina may BE- found ah'e' WeP''ra
lions nrc being made hurry the banks Serene ana
rrrento ~ the kryolltc feet TO Greenland rs soon
a. nos,bln Both vessels will leave this port about
the same ,mc for the far north, and Will be due
ut Ivictu, In about thirtyive days. There has been
no communication with Greenland since November
last, when tho ice barriers cut on all connection
with tho shore.
IL f. thought that beth Ncrhoeh ana captain
Lawrence. OF the Pa'ina, and his crew may pe Ut
Iyictnt where a Danish Governor reides during the
winter verhoeG, II alive, could easily have stayed
with the Tsoulmaux and worked his way down tho
coo.t from the point where the steamer Kite took
ON board the party In tn" early spring. There are
supplies at Ivigtut sufficient to last the party Tor
months Roth of the banks will be prepared TO
bring al! hands back to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
UCCTTyGS AND CNTERT ATyNryTS

The annual meeting 81 the Old Guard will be held no
the afmory No 81 fiiihayc. on the evening u March
H. elect officers OF the battalion follows or.
captains two first leucnants, two second lcucnants
the executive board ard
rotary The captain Of battalion has issued circ.
q thanks with grateful appreciation - the Kindly
sy,npathy from other organizations upon the death OF
MAJOR George W. McIesn.
Aunt Poly Bsssctt aud her Old.mshoncd Sinan'
skcw Will give entertainment a. the Reformed Pres
bytcran Church, Twelfth.st. SlXh.ave Tuesday
c,cnng March IA. The proceeds Tor the benefit Of
The church society.
The Church Union will have reception in the drawing
Fifth Avenue Hotel on March TO- Mrs. May
Wright Scwa, president VI the National womnns Coun.
ci viii give address relating 70 the and objects Of
III. International wonsns Congress- 70 be held at Chicago
from May Is to %.
reception vii. be given 10 MIR. Msy Wright Sewsli by
Mrs. H. b. Grannis. % hsr home. No. 80 Fast Twenty
,ccond.st, from 8 20 IL D. IN. OH Tuesday neat.
John II. Ichcd vii, !ectlrc on personal Rocolec-
tons OF Abraham Lincoln" o. Peeks skill this evening.
The He. GATE Republican Club OF the XXIvh As
sembly District will give house warming tonight at
O'Clock at It's club-hou,". No l020 Frst.aye. El
ward l.. Montgomery Republican candidate In The iXth
senate District has been Invited to make address and
other SPEAKERS Will a.o be present
mass-mcetinp OF citizens OF the Tenth Ward has been
called for Tomorrow evening at the Hebrew Institute
East Broadway und Jencsont The object Of the gather
ing l. to denouncc the Commissioner, Of Education
closed the school at No. ia escrst. and to demand
another in rs place.
The Barnard Literary Association q Columbia College
will hold ,s annual dinner the Hote Marlborough
Friday. March "a. OF p. II Il expected that there
will be large attendance Of former members OF the
The committee In charge Of che dinner Charles
Louis Pollard chairman: william II. Dowdcn. Campbell
r. Locke. J.. NJ. Capen and X. u. McCrc,.
Professor II. Leroy Farckld will deliver . memorial
address Professor John Strong Newberry In lamon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

MANY VESSELS COME TO PORT. MT NoNi HAD
SIGHTED THE Nj ssING rRFIGHTER.


II the Naronic the big VIII" star frrieW"r
which f. now eighteen dnvs Overdue from Liverpool
T. sim afcnt she las driii'i ont u III" way "i
vessel, travelling I'm both IN. northern aud s"hh"ni
tracks 10 steamers from Liverpool have seen any
trace Of her. aud vessel, which are now arriving
nearly every day from Gibraltar aud southern ports
have not eigh'.d a BIZ Of wr.ckag' that might have
come from % vessel Ike the Naronic.
The Erannic. from New York, March !. which
arrived ~ Liverpool Yesterday. tevatd ninety niles
from her course In sonthcrly direction 70 look for
the Nnronic bu, saw no signs ~ the missing frclgcr
II tho NaronIc hal struck dcreiict II wpIld
amos, certainly have been In tie steamship lane.
There would be little hope for her In such case.
II .lie had been wrecked by collision near the
track Of Steamers the womb he strewn with
wrcckaec for many miles None OF the Steamers which
arrived Yesterday brought any encouraging news.
Tho Exeter CITY. from swansea came In with Cap
tain Weiss, tho rcdoubablc towboai captain Of the
Atlantic" on the bridge. hut She had nothing bn,
,iitle schooner In tow The Pcqua. from Mcdcr
rancan ports. brought no news OF the Naronic. 4" ]
Think said Captain Brown. Of the Plcqua yesterday
that the Naronc * sill anDat She must lie roatIn;
about disabled. and she Will probably drift TO some
port In the CsnarcS. II such Is the case II may bc
weeks before She Is heard from IL Is no unusual
thing for steamers 10 90 over the travelled ocean
lanes without sighting single vessel IL the Mar mic
truck dcrcllct She i, lost. Nothing could save hrf
head would lie broken In. The Is full Of
dcTclids. and Il Is not improbable That the NarOnic
has come In collision with ono Of them" The in
,urancc rate the NarOnc Is now ~ gu.nens per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
TO FIGHT TIE LEAD TRUST.

ST. Louis Mo- March 1O.-Prcs!dent Alexander
EustOn. o! the Crown Linseed OH Company: John
Neville ard c. ". Blow have organized 20 ught the
lead combine A circular has been issued stating
the company's position, and announcing that on April
10 The CRANKY White Lead Company will have works
established nj Granny station. mic and Il half from
East st. Louis. Mr.. Blow, the secretary OF the new
company. said that when the Collier Company went
into the pool. Mr. Fusion. Mr. Neville and himself
withdrew from the company and went into the lins.ed
oil business and Organized company with sSUOOOO
paid-up capital. The lead Il ali In the sheds holm
prepared for the starting OF the works. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
DJNGEROTS PLACE TO UORK.
ONE MAN DIS AND THREE MEN BEcoNE w
CONSCIOUS IN A TUNNEL.


CONSCIOUS IN A TUNNEL.
The Second death from compressed air IN the
,unn,l under the East River ut S'venty'hr''
,hrouc., which pipes are to be laid 10 CONNECT t"'
works I'm Icng Island City with mains III ms 'ns
,ook ploca last evening About o'clock i"c'i"'"
patrick ODopn,ll Of the rventy.hith Precinct was
co,Ica 10 the aid Of a man who Lad been io"h"
,,inc pncor sc,ous in the Shaft in the arms "i INC
policeman the man was carried cut ana ihid Oh
~. sidewalk but before the ambulance couia arrive
in response to Il hurry call he was dead. Inc
vorkman,s name could not BE- learned.
Three brcklayers became unconscious III ','
,r,,d IN the morning The tunnel il
no, holt comrI.tcd and the contractors VINO
ara 70 .yousillc for the work Ut" ""''b,"
,o my latg,. WAGES To- who work III shH o' "'lS
,hrr, hours Edward Fcrris, foreman o' '"' WORN
mon died from the effects OF the compressed air III
a.. ,,nncl ON saturday u Is necessary 20 Yep up
constant air pressure OF fort! pounds To inc SQUARE
inch I'm the working end OF the tunnel. and Ia" WORN
moi, b.yc 10 PASS through air locks in which the
,r,..tirc i lcs,rncd decreased er'd"n'N' " y
a. H. Yesterday Arthur Gum. on" OF N" u'""'"!' w.
bccome unconscious ~ Re going through t'r AIR
locks and II. was removed Ia the Presbyterian HOS
nital Two hours later Matthew HUT. nh"'hrr bfl'"
lny,r WAS carried Jui ol the tunnel ih'hsiD'' ao
va. sent TO the hospital At n. N. William onah
taken out OF the tunnel and carried u the hospital
III. had tainted from The Effects 81 TIC compressor ar
lt h, soon recovered and able 10 60 To h' nome
!, rroohlyu t,unu aud Hunt were and ~ he III "a
crinrnl condition al I'll" hospital later IN 'hc any
They ycrc said suffering from parila pihi! ~
~ The llmls. II said That 6hri hN~n III L'hs
i,lmi ,iiy. and Hunt was believed to have hoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
DEFEAT FOR TIE HOLLAND rRrSr

Barncgat Park March 1O.-There was n lively
special election here today to decide whether
to Incorporate the park under the borough act OF
1891. Those In favor Of incorporation proved TO be
In the majority. The contest really one TO test
tho political strength OF the Holland Trust Company
which holds 100000 worth OF mortgages on the
place. and which Is opposed TO Incorporation. The
rarrow brothers were IN favor Of the step. For sew
eral days there has been a bitter warfare bctwcca
the Farrows and the trust company regarding the
nossrssion OF The leading hotel In tho town. tbs
led 20 a number OF conflicts and much litigation Is
Threatened. TN Wednesday George ". Holman. the
agent Of the Holland Trust Company, fled aii
dnvIt 10 Trenton. which was Intended 10 prevent the
holding of the election II found. however, that
this action had been taken too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

posed to be- good boatmen. Both were over sixty
years old. They made a living by collecting rope.
iron and other Junk from vessels and PIERS icstel-
day morning at about IL O'Clock the men were Ill q
rowboat near Per No. l, North River, when the
Pennsylvania Railroad Car-toat No IL came Dearlhs
down upon them. The men attempted to put ih'o
the slip at Pier No. l. The tide, II Is supposed, MADE
their boat unmanac cable. and they were pushed up
against the Pennsylvania Railroad car float NO. o.
which was lying near the head OF the pier.
Car-foa No. II. propelled by the tug Delaware
came slowly toward the other noLt The captain OF
No. II saw that the two men In the boat were III
danger OF being crushed between the Heats, ana
FASTENED 10 their assistance. III" caueht hoid OF brih
and tried TO pun him upon the float The men on
the tug saw the two great barges come slowly TO-
gethcr There was 4 crunching noi5c. and Briin was
crushed md manged as II he had been between Two
sreat millstones lie was caught az the waist sho
hi, body was almost torn IN two.
O'llcarn was struggling In the water. ana whi'e
his companion was being crushed to death he seemed
TO have no idea but to try 10 eAtrIcatc the r~ooat'
The next moment the floats came closer together and
III. ,inv crnu between them was crushed like an
,yc.hci o'II.arn was killed. His body was
mangled almost beyond recognition. The boat was
broken to pieces and the fragments vert hoa'ine
OF A. different directions. An oar ana seat ~hien
were picked up the only parts Of the boat WHICH
were not shattered.
Th. bCde, Of the two mon were taken 10 an uhu'r'
takers shop at No. % Gr,cnwich-si The men were
we'll known nbout the Battery. They had been IN
IN. Junk trade for many years. Ollearn Lived near
south and Fulton s,s, and Drun had hoane Mt PARK
and Centre SIS. 4 Of O'Iirarn Is an empioyc
Of the Postal Telegraph Company. lie weht u
Pier Yesterday and identified the body OF Ills ia'h"r
An investigation Of the death OF the Two men VIII pe
made b, the Coroner so far It appears that no one
l. I'm blame. The men experienced boatmen,
We, II IS probable That tho tide caused them 70 get
into their helpless position. The police thlhk NAV
IN. men could hnv" cot out Of danger By DESERVING
their boat and climbing upon the nearest barge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
MEDALS GIVEN TO NIGHT ScHO0L PUPILS

At Grammar school No. SO, at NO. 81 "o' ~.
secondst.. last evening the closing EXCUSES s,s
male night school were held. The exercises
largely attended. there being about 600 scholars ~.
,50 visitors present James II. Cunning. ono " W.
trustees Of the Tweny-sccond Ward was csi .choo
meens rai,ots songs wsre sung nsd pS The
including Columbia \me i,c tnr,e gold medals
given to pupils, one TO Robert Nut and one se - Ts
NrCarr for the best mechanical ~ as"~ s"r nenman.
.nin' silver medals were awarded TO Milier
otto BELL j. Judah. H. Dear, j. JonsnsS sx:ceence 70
J9sspn danS er a shor, speeches wcc maze
James r. Cunning, Henry A. Rodgers ana a,S William
Royer Martin Ii. Ray Is princlpai INV
Craunsin vlce-princpal OF the school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
vopE op COyyECTICUT LAWMAKERS.

Hartford Conn, March lO.-In the senate today
Bill was introduced providing for n Constitutional
Convention at Hartford in January, 1894. Delegates
are to be elected at the october election and the PEG
plc will also the question Of holding the con-
vrnon The convention may frame new state Con-
stltution The judiciary Committee reported n bill to
prevent corruption elections limiting expenditures
allowed as follows: Governor and Representatives IN
Congress- 81 500 other State officers, United states
Senators and all county officers Fl 600 state senator.
Judge OF Probate ana Mayor $500; STATE Representa-
tvss and all town. borough, city, school and public
officials. $500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL SPEAKERS.

New-IIaven. March lO.-The following members Of
the graduating class Of the Yale Divinity School were
this afternoon appointed 10 speak at the graduating
exercises OF the Yale Theological Department. May Il ;
Albert p. Davis OF HYDE Park, Mass. Charles Ewing
OF Danvcrs Mass George II. Flint OF Lincoln. Mass. ;
Lincoln b. Goodrich, OF PlanhelI. y. j.: Charles f.
Harris. OF Providence, r. l.: Warren II. Mouiton. %!
sandwich Centre. y. H.: Frank {. Putaam. Of Buff
falo y. Y. These speakers were appointed on n
scholarship basis. their work during their three years
college course being taken Into account. Hall the
list are Amherst college graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

Hail. Columbia College. on Monday evening. Lar ,ho
The meeting will be held under the ausp'''' " VIZ
Scientific Alliance OF New.Yok. ..
A, Association Hall. Twenty.thrd'@ sma Iou'
sunda, afternoon Amos p. Wilder. Of The Comne,ca
Advertiser" will address young men, Az S .,."s
,ong service Edwin Moore VIII give "0''"N
ycuns men arc cordially welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
SrICfDE OF CAPTAIN W. n. CCyXTNGHAM

Eagle Pass. Tex. March IO.-Capain Charles ". n.
Cunning CHAM committed suicide hero Yesterday bv shoot
Ing himself lie had been mnrh depressed since the
death Of sister two months ago. and had expressed
TO friends desire to XII! himself Captain Cunning
ham WINS member OF the 9Th Massnc husetts Regiment
and became captain In the Regular Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
HOME MEANS COMFORT

when it is away from the noise the smoke and
the crowds Of the city streets New, Hound
Brook has all city convenicnccs-Telford navcd
and good sewerage. Land is cheap. 40 orc hon.cs
Send Tor our h,ok--" Ilop,e-seekcrs," 10 r.
Pierce, Bound Brook, n. J. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
4 WYOMING RANCH CoNPAyY ~ rSoVDls.

Cheyenne. wy. March lo-A reprcsen'rs, s,. nom
pour,as. william sartoris ranch has oecn ~" ssssI>
England for the last week trying 10 guy" Hs VS.
ment with the creditors OF the COMPANY. Va III
unsuccessful and started for nome s.o,. the ~
try TO obtain more liberal prop0su .S.s,s Il 70 NJ
o,s%s O" tn. ranch Is one Of the largest
state. sS.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
EIGHT TRUSTEES FOR TIE BRIDGE.
TIE BILL PROVIDING FOR NEW BOARD
PASSED BY TIE SENATf.

PASSED by THE SENATE
Albany March IO-Tbe senate to-day passed .cnaor
McCarty's bill providing that within thirty days after
the passage OF the bill the Mayors Of the cities Of
New York and BroOkyn Shall each appoint Two persons
10 be trustees OF tie NcwYork and Brooklyn Bridge.
The trustees 50 appointed shall hold ofite Tor nv"
years from the date OF their appointment. The pre-
ent treasurer and secretary Of the Bridge Is to loi
ofce for FIVE years from the date VI the appointment
OF such trustees. The Mayors and Controllers OF
New York and brooklyn shall be- "1ofclo trustees OF
the Bridge TIE trustees appointed shnli receive
an annual salary Of $4,000. and the president OF the
board annual salary Of $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

THERE are 10000 families in anu
l near New York who buy the
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
More than 100000 copies sold through.
out the country monthly in cities and
the larger towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
THE NARY PRATT FURNACE SOLD.

Birmingham. Ala. March I0.-To-day the Mary
pra,t furnace was sold ut public nucion ana brought
800. 900. the purchaser assuming b1nded debt Of
ST. 600 The furnace has been III the court, for
three years, ami Idle all the while. The purchaser
Is ". 7. Underwood. principal stakeholder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

men are not brought back under the conTol Oh '"'
bosses O, tie Democratic State machine the Persona'
Registration bin never again. so far az UPS setor
concerned will see the light OF the hssempi! e""'