davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

The annual dinner OF the alumni OF the University law
School Will take place the Hoffman House at 80
o'clock this evening the speakers will be Chan.
celor MacCracken Judge Barrett. DR.. L. l.. seaman. the
Rev Dr. George r. Vandcwater and Professor Austin Alb
bctt.
The sixty anniversary OF the organization OF
the Old Guard will place saturday. and. in add'
informal ness the armory aud the parade.
members will attend special services at St ThomsSs
Church. Ffth-avc S:i5 p. M. which the Rev. DR..
John w. Brown chaplain OF the organizaon will preach
At conclusion church the battalion will
return TO the armory for dinner at o'clock.
\ meeting OF delegates from all Of the election districts
jamaica for the purpose OF forming constitution for the
reorganization Of the Republican party in the county.
Tho Aurora trata Club. Of BROOKLYN will have re-
ccpuon az No. l6O DedoIdaNe.. saturday evening.
Edwin will give interesting lecture Hawaii
and tho Iiawailans."
The regular mcetlng Of the Harlem Dcmoc ratio Club
held last night its clubhouse. No IL East One
hund fth.st Daniel l.. Hays presided and
James L. Rogers secretary. The president
powered appoint committee Of five for the purpose Of
nominating officers OF the club for the next fiscal
year.
An entertainment given last night In Madison
Hail. Madison and Onchndred and twenty by
Horace B Claim Post. No. SIS. q. A. r., In com.
mcmoatlon OF the battle OF Lexington The musical paP
Of the programme given by the NewYork English
Ballad Company. consisting OF Mrs. Carrie Hun.King.
Ms. Julie De Rytber, Albert Lester King. Carl Du
Adolf close and Will T. Taylor. Charles W. Dayton
presided. Grafton deli, cred by Colonel Bird
Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

Justceshp now held BY Justice steckler Mr. Maley.
Mr.. Alnsworth, Mr.. Fish and Mr.. McManus all m
sisted to-day that every btil With an amendment
should be read.
great victory has been won by the better class
OF people In the State by the defeat OF the original
CodihcatIon OF the Health Laws. which allowed the
Secretary Of the State Board OF Health TO run the
board absolutely. While he TO have no respon'
sbility he Do Ill of the appointing ard TO rum
the Office. The hill was passed to-day WIN Inc
amendments that were put in II by the Asssmoy'
which placed the power whore the responsibility Is.
The last night OF the session OF the Assembly
was tame one In comparison TO what las,
nights have been In prev'O,s years. some OF
the Questions OF interest that came up. were the
Louns6uy- Bush contest which indefinitely post
poned the defeat OF the bill to exclude trucks from
Fiftltavc. In NewYOrk City after certain hours Oh
the day: the passage OF the Ellison bill. wich turns
the grass plots In the boulevard anu West EN-,
ave.. Nrw-lork. TO the Park Department. aru inc
passage ~ the supply bill. ,
The Roche Insurance bill. which has been tossed
between the houses Of the Legislature since
the first day OF The ;ession. finally got through
tonight No seemed 10 know what the BIZ dih
hut II asked for by the Insurance Department. anu
the members voted for it, but with considerapi'
hcsitancy. ,,or,r,
The Rocsch bill which extends the writ OF ceru9rn ~,
IN excise cases to the villages Of the state. ana III
This manner does away with the local option pass'u
the Assembly tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOX NE"'1ohN'

uopE THAT THE FOREIGN SAILORS AND
MARINES WILL JOIN IN THE LAND PARADE
Washington, April 10 spccaD.-'nicS. 'ome'h'ne
unexpected should arise within the next "" "''' '"
call forth Instructions covering unforeseen eon"H'"
cics II may be said that final arrangements 'o'-
nected with the naval review In New-lorh haroo' "'
complete In accordance with the act OF Congress
relating to the subject. Secretary Herbert iofn'a'
issued to day. in special notice TO Mariners fesna
tons governing the reserved spaces TO be occupied
bv domestic and foreign ships on AP'1l 10 :" anu
o. The notice states that the fleet VIII reach Nc"
York from Hampton Roads on the :o'li' ana ah'"o'
in the lower bay. 0n the Goth the SHIPS VIII 'ho'e
I'D TO an anchorage in Hudson River above ih'r'y'
fourtlst A carefully prepared chart showing TIE
ac OF the feet from Gravcsend Bay 70 lis anchorage
and the limits Of the reserved channel III the upper
hay and at the anchorage is appended 10 III, ho'ice
issued by secretary Herbert today. secretary Her
bert also issued to-day an order giving lSuuo"ol' ~
10 the shore features of the ceremonies ~ New-horh'
Ii WAS learned at the Navy Department that there
IS strong probability that number oil commanders
Of foreign ship, will drec, their men TO join the bat
talOns of this country in the land palpde' h'v-
gether there are about 1000 men In the fleet 1000
being attached TO the United states vessels alone" II
is safe 10 ny that least 30, possibly 49, PER cent OF
Admiral Gherards enlisted force VIII b. landed II
u corresponding percentage 0f men from the Iof"i+h
ships are landed the parade will he an imposing one
and form fitting conclusion 10 the ceremonies VI "
day. some OF the commanders Of foreign vessels nave
already expressed Willingness to permit their men 10
land on the 18th.
II has been said that number OF foreign command
ers have said that the destinations OF NewfCrk might
prove too great their and that many deseiions
are be upplchcndcd In case parties are landei. IN
answer to This will he held out that me
police Of New York and, II necessary Will sce 10
turned 10 their ships. II IL thought that when the
visiting captains are made TO appreclate the Few OPP
portuui their will have 10 desert many pres
ent objections 10 their landing will be withdrawn.
Naval officers are OF the opinion that the wcll-dis
ciplined marines and sailors Will not attempt t. leave
ne Iapks during the parade. ard that a. I'll" men Will
promptly embark for ther ships al the conclusion Of
The parade the chances OF descrtiOn are slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
TO END THE ANN ARBOR STRIKE

Toledo. April 10.-Thc famous Ann Arbor strike
VIII be settled by tomorrow morning. The advisory
committee OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Encn.
GERS has spent to-day In adjusting matters, The
negotiations to this end were begun by the Brother
hood. General Manager Ashley stated that he was
willing TO come 10 an adjustment. provided two
points were conceded First. that no engineer now
In the employ Of the road shall be dismissed snply
TO allow old employc to have his place: second
that no engineer VINO was guilty OF injuring the COM
pany's property during the late strike shall be- ON
plOyed Negotiations have been made uDon that
basis, and the agreement Is substantially that which
was made IN March by Railway Commissioner Kirkby
and rejected by the men. The Old men who desire
work are TO make regular application TO Superintendent
COnnors at Owoss0 As many needed will he mi
TO work at once. and the others are to have places
fast hs vacancies occur need arises III No
hitch occurs In the settlement OF those cases-and
none IL apprchcndcd-thr Ann Arbor strike will bc
declared of In the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
TWO OLD PAPERS NAY BE CONSOLIDATED

lawyer for certain stockholders THE Journal Of
Commerce" ead yesterday that David NJ. Stone and
William c. Prime the principal OF the paper.
had disposed Of their and that annual mee
ing OF the stakeholder, week paper woull pss
into other hands IL also reported that THE Com.
mereal Bulletin" had bought OF the stock Of The
Journal Of Commerce" Tribune reporter called o,
MI stones house IN Brooklyn last night and received the
following message:
"Mr. Stone Is sick with the grip and has nothing
whatever % say. lie has heard that The Commercial
Bulletin people have been buying stock in The Journal
OF Commerce. but 70 knows nothing himself. The an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF paper will De held
on tho 18th and will show II any etoreS true
The minority stockholders In 1.-The Journal Of Com
mcrce" are also said b. the purchasers OF the ntee
Ut Mr.. Stone aud Mr.. Prime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
here and will be used as one Of the patrol vessels In
the naval review.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE. NAVAL REVIEW

PROGRAMME ISSUED BY THE NAVY DEPART
MENT-THE LAND PARADE.
Washington. April 10.-The Navy Department this
afternoon issued the following programme OF arrange
mens In relation to the naval review at New York
banquet BY the Chamber OF Commerce to the
officers OF the review feet on the evening OF April
81.
4 reception at the City Hall, New York. by the
Mayor to the officers OF the naval review fleet at
D. H. April 2s Carriages will be provided by thr Cham
Der OF Commerce to tax" the Officers from forN-
second ST. North River TO the City Hail.
This reception will be followed by land parade
Of marines and sailors from the United states YES
sells and from such OF the foreign vessels as may De
willing TO Join. The men TO land at FortySccondst''
North River, march by Forty second-st to FHhaVe''
then 10 FourtecnthsI., then to Broadway, then by
the (gty Hail. then to embark AT most convenient
point TO return 10 ships.
The Army steamer General MeiGs has been oe'
tailed TO take the Duke Dc Veragia and MS s'hte
during the review and will follow in line with the
reviewing vessel. MajorGeneral Schofeld ana Rear
Admiral Bcknap will accompany the Duke Dc Neragua'
Commander Goodrich has been detailed TO take charge
OF the General Meigs.
II has been agreed that the ministers representing
the different countries shall present their omceIS W
the President on board the Dolphin.
There will also be given banquet on the nigh' OF
the 9th by the Grant Monument Assoca'o'' At
which secretary Herbert will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
MURPHY AND SIIEEIIAN REPORT TO TIE GOV
ERNOl.

Albany. April 10 (specaD.->enators I'LL ana
Murphy and Lieutenant Governor ohc"an visited 'oV
ornor Flower to.da, and had conference uponS tho
subject of the Federal patronage. M"sSs. sh"ehah
and Murphy were compelled 10 report that President
Clcv.laud's GCmcinOr rot friendly when Trey last
saw him In Washington. and that IN" prospect oil the
.ya;r organization" receiving many postoices col
lcctorsAlp, and tidc-wutcrShps' was not II bright
one senator Murphy subsequently, visited the senate
Chamber and there. IN Lieutenant Governor She"hlns
room received visits from many senators and Assem-
b.ymrn. >, -,
'Iho senate tonight confirmed Henry A. Reeves
and Goodwin Brown me nhcr, OF the state Lunacy
omn- sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
VESSELS ENGAGED FOR TIE REVIEW.

One OF the features OF the naval review next week
L. the large number OF steamboats, and tngs that have
already been chartered TO carry guests around The
fleet aTtc- the actual official ceremonies are finished
Many Of these boats will no doubt secure berths
within the boundaries Of the patrol feet and while
lying at the piers until 'he patrol boats with
drawn vii, Offer good opportunities for their patrons
TO see the ceremonies attending the review and will
be ready 10 move out at the Instant that the patrol
Is withdrawn up the river. The following IS partial
list Of those chartered:
John II. >tarin.-Blackbrd by Italian Columbus
Club Mohawk by Union League Club sam Sloan. by
oxfcrd Club of Brooklyn; Myndcri starin by Cham
Der Of Commerce: Mat,cawan by Loyal Legion
Thomas Hunt. by Colgate d Co.
Iron Steamboat Company Cygnus, by Payona
Yacht Club; Cepheus. by 81. Nicholas, Society; Tan
rus, by New York Yacht Club; Sirius BY L. NJ Curtis
and party.
c. p. Raymond Company. Fred Lehman, by
Donald McNeal; f. l.. Dalzcl by Mr. Twceiy, II. ,.
Atwood, By {. Frederick Roe
NcwYor IiaIbor Towbuat Company II. T.. Evarts.
by James f. Ward & Company, William Fletcher,
by Vernon II. Brown; Rosa. by Austin +. Forget Of
the French Line. They will also have out the Louis
Pulv'r. George Starr. John 4. Moore J. g. Evns and
Hazel Kirke.
Russell IrohorsWondcr, b. Tony Miller: Ram
bier. by Martin Kabneisch and also ;ha ROYAL and
Lyndhurs,.
'"'"" 'o"i"s 'omP'ho'-H' I. N'It DV j.. >. De
Noyclles: G,OrGa \. Garlck BY Brooklyn Amateur
photographers Association; + II. Wise. 10y seymour
Case James A. Dumont. by NJ. Moran; II. j. Moran
by Italian society Of Brooklyn.
=, Robert Rodeer.--A Helper hansen, by party from
Massachusetts,: NJ Lauehin. by Dodge d COMPANY
and other firms. Also the Emperor, {. X. stone
+. ". Devoc. Niagara and Pioneer.
, number OF the members Of the Ncw-York Yacht
Cub. desiring TO witness the fleet April 90 bnve
engaged The tug J. Fred Lehman to leave Pier 9
East River at O'Clock. Tickets, s. each, will be-
limited to fifty, and will Include luncheon. Members
desiring to 60 should apply 10 the superintendent OF
the club. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

1si6 he entered the Polish service and fought under
Merosowsk Two years afterward he enlisted under the
banner Of Kossuth, in Hungary and remained until the
end whea fed to Turkey and fought in the Turkish
army against Russia in the Crimeln War When peace
wos made Augustin entered the Austrian service and
fought at and Noyara against Italy. In 1890
he came 70 America and when the War Of the Rebellion
broke out he enlisted In the 54th New.forA Vouieers
losing leg at the battle Of Bull Rum When the
war was over his sight failed and his wound breaking
out again. secon mpuatlon Of the leg was necessary
He became blind nwas cared for y friends Aueusn
was a member OF Lincoln Post, q. A. H., In Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
JOHN LEFFERTS TO BE BT RED 70. MORROW

The sudden death Of John Lcfcrts OF Flltbush. L. l.,
due TO hcmorrh,ge Of the brain. 4 that
to have been held laso night the Medwooi CLUB
OF which Mr.. Lercrts charter member Ia, BEN
postponed The funeral services are BE- held To-
morrow at p. M. at the Old Dutch Reformed Church.
the Rev. Dr. c. l.. Wells officiating. a short service
will b. held the Lccrts services
the church. Next Sunday Mr. Wells will deliver
memorial sermon Mr. I.cfeus who had been a regular
attendant at the church all hs life will DO
In the family vault In GrccnN God Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
PROFESSOR T.. +. BARNARD HERE.

Professor f. j.. Barnard OF tho Lick Observatory dis
Ct the fifth satellite OF Jupiter been in this
city two three days lie received leave Of absence
Tor SIX months and Is employing II In visiting The chief
astronomical observatorIcs 81 the Unltd States. lie
horcs 70 visit Boston, Albany. Ncwoyen and Hartford
within tic next few days. lie may NcwYork
later lie has recently been Princeton and in Roches
ter aud Washington. The professor delighted with
his reception upon his rciui after six years absence
his native place. Nashville. q few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
TO Use THE STILETTO As A DISPATCH BOAT

The little torpedo boat stctio the fer that used
to excite 50 much attention in NewYork iarbor and
on the East River and the Hudson River especially
when she took spin with the feet Mary Powell the
queen steamboat Of the Hudson. In 1895 and 1886.
again made her appearance yesterday after absence
Of several About the last time that she was seen
In New-York was when she went slimmlng down the
bay and up the North River. with Nathaniel Green
IIerrsshon her designer and owner. on her deck at
the rate OF % % milcs an hour. While Mr.
Whitney was Secretary Of the Navy he bought her In
July. 1887, for $4,000 having urged Congress TO ap
propnate that amount for the purpose. since then
she has been utilized at the torpedo station Newport,
an experimental vessel for torpcdoes. She comes
to. New-iOrk 10 BE- used a special dispatch boat
during the naval review. by Captain Frederick.
the Navy Yard TIL Mcnday.
The Navy tug Fortune accompanied the stletto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
TIE FOREST COMMISSION ORGANIZES.

Albany. April l0.-rhe new Safe Forest Commission
met and o. gnnizcd this afternoon. Ali the Commission
crs were present. Francis g. Inbcock. Of llornells
VILE was elected president. and Commissioners Schuy
Ter and rldcn auditors. These appointed forest
crs: Frank G.. Parker. kcene Valley Thomas Powers.
Olmsteadvillc william Iumcs. larrisyille: II. s. Eek
lcr Catskill Joseph Kelly. Malone; George r. jerks.
t.ravrsyile. The Commission then adjourned until
Nav y nj IL 30 Il, m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
EXLEADER EI->II DE ERTED IN THE Ae>E""'' !

EXIEADER EI--U DE-ERTED IN TIE As>Eh"L' .
Albany. April ~ (spccialD. After putting George
II ru.h ,hc former Democratic leader OF the AS
s,mbly. In the piifu position Of being peu'icher
n thc doors Of The Assembly for seat To winch he
know. that he was not entitled, the Democratic o'"'c
machine deserted him at the last minute anu i'''
b,m entirely alore. This case was argued III Tue
cour last fall and the courts decided against hi"'
lie wa, not satsnc with this. however, ana aP-
v.alsd 10 tue Democratic state machine 70
live him the seat to which James i.ouhs-
,urv the Republican candidate, was elected.
The Democratic State machine took him mp ana
ordered the Democrats in the Assembly to seat him.
s,ch a moor case was inside out ~ his attorney
TINT the Democratic minority on the committee OH
,ri,i,.cas md Election, lcsitated to bring In a
r.rort In his favor until senator I'M ana oe""'o'
Nurnhv practically took them individually by the
throat and chokcd report out Of them iaV"r"me
TO Bush II was then mnd ohe' m'reis S'"'N'e '
Bush ought to be- seated.
The report was handed In tonight and 1t was foI-
lowed by a minority report from the Republican mem
Ter, OF the committee. which showed That BUSH WAS
ma, entitled +, the seat. 80 weak was Bushs case
,ho, many Of the Democrats had decided 10 vote
against him. I'm spite of the fact that senator MURPHY
w,. here today and tried To whip tue
r,mo ratio majority into llnc Al the last
hour when they saw that disgracefui de-
fcot was inevitable they "cut sticks una rah'
having Brush kicking his heels ont in tue COLI.
They did not dare allow the question to come TO
vote When the port, were In Mr. sullivan moved
20 noa,Donn the consideration Of III" subject linden
ni,.iy mi, wa, carried. Then the speaker handed
down letter from Dush. written for the sole purpose
Of icing used HI, fen when Bush wants TO run fpr
lilo scnot. i'm which a.. said that he didn't want the
sent but limply II vndcltion. The letter VIII iool
no one Tor the of S existence Is too palpahle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
s,.ccESsFUL OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS

4 difficult and dangerous operation was rciformcd by
the stfn AT the German Hospital. Newark. YESTERDAY
aft upon Miss Pauline trcudonthal who has suffered
an moaihs from appendicitis This complaint is
similar TO that from which Judge ''otfrici Kruger
Gently suffered. Tho operation ulon Miss FIeu1cnthi
successful, and the ply sclans expect speedy
rrco\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

q remedy In DR.. Pierce's Favorits Prcscrip.
t!on--that will build up and cure every en-
feebled woman. It's the prescription Of a
physician; has been tested In thousands Of
cases, and never found wanting.
Tho only risk that's taken is that Of tho
manufacturers who promise 10 refund tho
money II no benefit Is experienced.
This Prescription reaches the origin OF
tho trouble. Dizziness, fanting spells, and
nervous disorders, such as sleeplossness,
choroa or st. Vituss dance, depend upon
the irregularities and dsplacements OF the
special structures - tho "Favorite Prcscrip-
ton" cures by regulating and correcting
these functions and organic changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

IL Is now definitely known that the IVES. Forty-thN
street Methodist Church and the Church Of st. bhn
IN west Fnty-thlidst will shitly consolidate. sell
their two houses OF worship. and build structure
On neutral trrrtory-that Is. between the two streets
mentioned The committees from both churches have
about completed arrangements for the proposed change
and In few weeks the two churches viii he united.
The two properties valued at about 100000, and
this VIII b. used toward erecting structure 70 cost nos
moro than $4,000 including the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
MORE POWER FOR TAMMANf.
THE ELM STREET IMPROVEMENT BILL
PASSED.
REPUBLICAN SENATORS VOTE FOR THE MEASURE
ITS SWEEPING PROVISIONS.
,Bs TELEGRAPH TO TIE TaIBuNEI

REPUBLICAN SENATORS VOTE FOR THE MEASURE
ITS SWEEPING PROVISIONS.
,Bf TELEGRAPH TO TIE TaIBuNEi
ALBANY April lO-Thc greatest measure OF the
session. so far rs Ncw-York City Is concerned the
socacd Elm Street Improvement tiii, was uoD''1N
at length In the Senate tonight ms Dill ""e' "
evety street avenue and paik In the city vi ''e"
York. II authorizes The Board OF street op'"''e'
To- widen any street or avenue or enlarge any p"'N'
The measure was nercely fought in the Assembly
ana us fcrcely in the senate Mayor Glroy mas pee'
personally Interested in 10, fate and undoubtedly at
his request Police COnm ,sioner James }. Mhrth an |
Corporation Counsel Clark. OF New-iorh' came ~
Albany to-day and ndustroualy looD'd LOT Wv "'''
Both were In the senate Chambe. to-ihs"' anu W.
working hard TO pas, the measure. "heh wy -"
vote was taken they sat in the claiis VI 'e""''''
each with a tally list. 80. aoh
senator Cantor opened the debate WIN sp,.'"
detailing the feature, of the measure and arguing 'a'
If protected the rights OF property -ownerS' "Ne q,
Ing the city authorities the right SUMMARY =" 700"
pcs .esson OF such streets rs they c'h'''eieu o"e.
TO b. protected. senator Brown deho""''u ,"e o.'
AS a ryrannic2l measure, which would give '' wy
authorities Of Ncw-Yoik practically the power - ,o"
nscnte property. senator DConhor s"iu ''''' -" '
examined carefully the briefs submitted against l"e
I'm and ,or II and II. WAS convinced that II protected
rights and that ought to be passed lie Gu
rot hellrvp I'm the policy OF refusing u
mass Lill, which the authorizes oi Ne"
York wanted, simply because IL WIS '"s"'N
sasuec,el a measure miea help TaInmany haii'
senators McCleland aud saxton criticised The Dill
severely arguing that It gave far too great power W
,h .u,lorttss of Nrw-York. Finally vote was
taken. and the bin va. passed. Is to .. Inc hes"-
Two votes were: Derby. Hunter. MccleIland saStoh'
Van li0rdcr and Walker.
senaicr Roe-ch moved the Railroad Committee br
DISCHARGED from the further consideration OF the OIL,
lowering the rates Of fare upon 'ir La "a, """
wa, defeated by vote o. - To 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
THE PRESIDENT NOT GOING TO HAMPTON ROADS

THE PRESIDENT NOT GOlNG TO HAMPTON ROADS.
Washington April l9.-Thc President expects to b..
absent from Washington about a week In attendance
upon the naval review and the opening OF the
Worlds Fair He will go TO New York
next week and remain unn The official
ceremonies connected with the review are
short rest will folbw his return 10 Washing
ton, and he will then for Chicago to be absent
three or four days. The details OF the programme
have not been arranged President Cleveland will
not attend the naval rendezvous in Hampton Roads.
and Mrs. Cleveland will not accompany her husband
to Chicago, although she will 60 with him 20 New
York All the Cabinet ladies will be with the
President and the members OF tho Cabinet In New
York, and II Is probable that they will accompany
the party to Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
]. S. C0nOver 4 Co.,
% AND 80 WEST 23D ST.
Factory and Foundry
52O.J2s.J3O West 2Jth ST.

Fair. Upon the whole, the Legislature is TO be CON
graduated on the tax.rhe. ana although higher thnn
county on account OF the saving effected by the act
for the State OF the Insane, to which have NJ
lude abOVp'