davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
THE MINISTER TO SPAIN TO SAIL
lie CARRIES 4 PLEASANT MESSAGE FROM THE
INFANTA TO THE QUEEN REGENT.

lie CARRIES PLEASANT MESSAGE FROM THE
INFANTA TO THE QUEEN REGENT
Iiannis TAYLOR the recently appointed 'h'eu
States Minister to SPAIN will sail for Europe on NV
steamship City Of Chester today I'D II ''io"''
reporter who called upon him at the victoria Iio'e
Yesterday. he said: Il wish TO arrive In Madri anu
present my credentials before the court is moved ~
San Seba stan for the summer. The court Is noVeu
each year from Madrid 10 san Sebastian about july
I, where II remains during the hot weather. san
sebastian Is on the Mediterranean coast, northeast
Of Madrid. about nights ride, that 1t is not DIM
cult to live there during In" summer ana run over
10 Madrid occasionally TO transact business. My vile
and four children and Miss Lebaron, my wifes sister
accompany me. We shall to southampton ana
then TO Pals, where shall for eight or ten
days. ! shall take family from Paris direct 10
Sebastian and then 90 Madrid myself, arriving
about June 20 ten DAYS before the court Is moved
] expec, TO spend the summer at san Sebastian
do you expect a pleasant reception7' was askei.
'Ies. There is very cordial feeling both
sides between the United States and SPAIN
You met the lnfanta Eulsc In Washington, dtl
you noti'
which she took to Mount Vernon. When was pre-
scented her the Minister O spain. said ::
;. hope you will tell the Queen that ! am very happy
here among the people Of the United States.' II
was an entirely spontaneous act. as she did not pre-
viousy know that she was 10 meet me. shall
certainly take gr pleasure in conveying the sag"
What diplomatic affairs pending between the
United states and spain ~
None OF importance. The reciprocity treaties
have all arranged, and there Is little but routine
business In sight,
raise It's representative at Madrid TO the rank Of
II cannot say. II Spain should raise the rank Of
its representative here II Is likely that the United
states would recprOcate. II would cost only about
o, so 10 make me an Ambassador; that is for Oh:
parchment s,,
deycIonmcnt Of the Constitution Of the United states
ii expect TO. II will depend on what time I
have II Is considered quite the thing write
book when one is abroad on such mission. l
see nothing improper In IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
THE PROGRAMME AT WEST POINT.

IVES, Point " V. May 26 (Sp"claD.-Thc pro
crammc arranged for the reception OF the ihH'h'
Eulalc a, West Point tomorrow i rs io'io"H'
The Monmouth will arrive at West Point ut I'D
Tho Infanta ard her partv will be received by Colon"
Ernst and Adjutant carson. who Will be III waning
at the dock Carriages are - be provided Win an
officer TO accompany each 'adcle. d.nbie line OF
scntiics will be stationed at the dock, through which
the royal party will pass. detachment OF MY
five cavalrymen under command OF captain craig
will escort the visitors "a Colonel ErnNts quarters
Al o.lO there will be a review OF the corps "i
cadets A. the Infanta and her party approach the
rcvewingetand a salute of twenty-One guns Will be
fired Immediately after the review the lhiah'a
will receive the professors. officers and women Of The
post Only the lnfanta and her party, the ON
GERS and few OF the Committee OF One hundred
from New York can be- entertained al west Iolilt'
The royal party Will return 10 New-lork al o;lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
ACCUSED BY HIS PARTNER.
EUGENE O'CoNNoR ARRESTED AND LOCKED UP
IN LUDLOW STREET JAIL.

EUGENE O'CoNNOR ARRESTED AND LOCKED UP
IN LUDLOW STREET JAIL.
Eugene O'Connor Of the auction firm OF George
A. Leavitt d Co.. No. 7s7 broadway, was arrested
Yesterday by Deputy sheriff Wagering on AN order
issued by Judge George T. Andrews. Of the Suprcm"
Court and In default OF 10000 bail he WAS locked
up In Ludlow street Jail The complainant against
OConnor was his partner. Harry Phillips. who sizes
10 recover 100000 In damages for money advanced
promlssory notes given and injury To his business
reputation. In his affidavit Phillips deposes that
he WAS induced on or about December :" last 10
become a partner In the firm of George ~ L"avitt
a. Goa on OConnors representations that he was
tle sole owner Of the business. and that The enrc
Indebtedness did not amount To 100000. Phillips
aI,cye, that he was nveg'ci by otonnor into sign
ing ur0issOry notes and other obligations amounting
IA $40 900 and that his wife, Gertrude Phillips, also
became Involved by the sam" means. Later the
plantiR learned 10 his sorrow he said that UCon
nors representations were false and TO avert utter
financial ruin h. prays the Court TO dissolve the
partnership and appoint a receiver.
lie assert, thai he Is almost daily being sued for
thc debts and liabilities Of the defendant and that
Judgment, are being entered up against himself and
wIfc These summary proceedings wrr' taken. II l.
alleged l,ccaus.. the defendant found packing
nm his property with the intention OF leaving The
-i,tr In ,.scnpe prosecution With which h" was
threatened for appropi intirg Ia his own us" the
money OF customers. O'Conners home address Is
No. 297 Electromagnetic. Broohyh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
A TRIP TO WEST POINT TO-DAY.
TO GO TO THE THEATRE IN TIE EvENIS

TO GO TO THE THEATRE IN TIE EVENING
PLANS FOR OTHER DAY9.
A trip has been planned for the Inanta to-day to
West Point. The steamer Monmouth will De at the
pier at West iry-ourth-St. AT 10 a. m. ready to
start The party Will De composed OF the Infanta and
her suite and the Committee of one Hundred. each
of whom NAV invite guest. 1t is expected that
West Point will reached about II 30 O'Clock and
tha The cadets will be reviewed by the lniania gAOt
l O'Clock Luncheon will be served the Mon
mouth No other entertainment Will be provided
and the Infanta will BE- left free to talk with her
hosts and TO view the delightful scenery along the
Hudson River.
The Monmouth will return In time TO allow the
Infan,a TO prepare for the theatre In the evening.
She will attend the Casino IN company with mem
hers of the Reception Committee and will have Il
simmer on the roof garden aftcrward Troop will
nc her escort 10 the boat In the morning ana from
the boat In tho afternoon II II Is stormy The Trip
will be postponed until Monday
Tomorrow the Inan,a viii attend mass at the
Cathedral at IL a. IN. No engagements nave p'"h
mad. for the afternoon, hut 1t is probable that she
will drive IN the Park. In the evening she VIII at
t,nd n reception nj the Catholic Club. ut which Arch
h,sbon Corrgan and other well known people VIII
ho nres.ni The rest OF the official programme Is as
follows:
Monday-A visit to Blackwell's Wards and Kan
daIrs Islands In the morning; drive III the ailef-
noon the spanish concert at carnegie ''u"ic nan
in the evening
Tuesday-A drive In the morning; formal reception
at the savoy, given by Commander DAVIS ior u n
Mayor and the Committee Of one liundrcd . 10 Wv
n m: i'm the evening visit TO the fll'h Avenue
theatre. 49,. xo,, uro H.,
nartment and visit TO III" Normal college; III thc
afternoon annual review o! the police III ,he even
Ing Gala performance at the Broadway Theatre.
Thursday-Visits to Brooklyn Fridge ana pusintss
portons OF the city in the morning. ana 10 the MOTIFS
i'ark races in the afternoon -, ,,,,. .,or,
friday Jun" 2.-The Infanta Will probably start
for chicago In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

SlXTY-FIvE THOUSAND OF THEM MARCH IN
BROOKLYN.
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED SCHOOLS REPRESENTED
GOVERNOR FLOWER REVIEWS TIE
ITNES AVN MAZE. SpTECH


GOVERNOR FLOWER REVIEWS TIE
LINES AND MAKES \ SPEECH.
For The first time in the history Of the ahh"h'
parade OF Sunday school children In ErooRiNh "
Governor OF the state present yesterday ana Do'
made an address and reviewed the marching ranks
Of thousands Of gayy claI children on the lawns 81
Prospect Park. few years ago, when Prfsiu'h'
Cleveland was practising law In New York, when Ii"
was both cNi'rcslrnt and ex-governor, he visited
the churches, ana reviewed the parade In Clinton ave
But Governor Flower has the distinction Of being III"
first magistrate Of the commonwealth who has seen
the youthful army parade In the park.
Yesterday WAS the day set for the slXty-ionrth
anniversary OF the Brooklyn sunday school Union,
including nearly 200 schools and CO. 900 children and
teachers. They were divided into twelve divisions
for purposes Of parade and the anniversary hymns
sung and addresses made in sixty seven churches
before the children marched music I'm the streets
and parks. The Prospect Park Division with thirty
schools and 1900 children, held anniversary cxer
ci-es on Anniversary Hill, at the lower end OF the
Long Meadow. before paradng Many anxious eyes
were cast at the sky Yesterday morning when the
clouds bci0kened rain. but they Frightened when the
shonc at noon and gave promise that the pro
gramnr could be carried out. The City Hall bell
and the bells In many church steeplcs rang at II
u. m. TO show that the parade would take placr
Although the sly was overcast when the columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
FOR THE REVIEW or TIE POLICE.

The Police Commissioners yesterday invited Mayor
Gilroy to assist IN the review OF the police n the
annual parade OF the force "Wednesday afternoon.
II said that the parade wouli start from the Bat
terry usual, and the review would be at the Worth
Monument. The Infanta Eulae Is expected to Wit
the review.
Policeman William H. Burns who lately was tried
the charge OF beating his wife. fined fifteen
days pay. Commissioner MacLean said the penalty
was too light. Detective Walter stafford, OF the West
aixty-eghth-st. squad, remanded to patrol duty
ind transferred to the Old slip station. The
for his punishment were not told by the Commits.
siOneis but thore was report that he had been
cnsed BY woman living In the Twenty fourth Pre-
cInct OF improper conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

OF color the grass. with the varying foliage Of
the trees for n background. 1t only needed bright
sunshine To complete the picture. The marshal Of
the Park parade was David Clark Beatty. and he
assisted Ly James F.. Ramsay. VI. Is. Butcher.
T.. r. salisbury and ". q. Tate Among the schools
in the parade the Lafayette Avenue Trcsby-
terrain. Twelfth street Reformed. Park Congrcga-
tional. sixth Avenue Baptist Memorial PRESBYTERIAN.
First Church OF Christ. swedish Emanuel Grace
Methodist Episcopal Greenwood BAPTIST and Pros
pcct Heights Pr,,lN terian.
THE NEXT LARGEST DIVISION.
The second largest division was that which
paradcd In Bushwick-ave. from Snnhope-st. TO Put
ramavc., with twenty schools and 1900 scholars
ana teachers. Edward F.. Wells was marshal and
assisted by Ere 70 lex ~ Eowe. J. Addi, Abeel
and +. II. Mix. The schools arranged in three
sections. There were number OF urge schools In
ihe New iOrk-avc. Division, marshallcd by Captain
PcarsalI. Tho seven schools. with 5000 in the ranks
held their exercises in the Marcy Avenue Baptist.
Iompins Avcnn" ConSrcga OnaL and New York
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Churches. three OF the
finest In the city. and then paraded in lIancock't
rom Tompklnsavc. 10 NOstmnd-ave., where most OF
he houses were decorated
BIG CROWD IN TOMPKINs PARK.
The len schools and 5000 children in the Tompklns
Park Division had their parade In willoughby and
Throopaves. Phllo W. Scofcld WIS marshal and he
assisted by G. l.. GilIon and W. T. Henderson.
At the exercises held in eight Churches the speakers
were the Rev. DIR. +. +. 1crIune, Thornton B. Pen
field, the Rev. Dorcmus Scuddcr DR.. Alexander
IIutchinS Thomas II. Way, +. r. IIIbbard and the
Rev. j. {. Emery There We're u score of schools
which met in half dozen large churches the
Iicighu and listened to addresses by the Rev Drs.
George T. Bowling +. p Woodbury.. Lindsay Parker
GEORGE Van Mstync and others, and then marched
Court and Livingston IS, and were reviewed by
uh,r 1astors> Dwight studwcll. Iof Plymouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
THE THEOSOPHTcAL SOCIETY HOLDING MEETINGS.

AZ Us headquarters In Madlsonavr, til" Theo-
Opt Society Is SIN holding It's meetings regardless
If the fact that the time is already past when religious
.ochtes and their sunday -schooS. etc. are wont 10
fake a vacation" AZ the meeting OF Aryan Branch
on Tuesday evening last the subject Alchemy, Il
Fact or Fiction" discussed. The subject for it,
next meeting is \ Possible Western logn.' TN"
Lotus Circle an unsectnrian sunday school has an
Increasing attendance every sunday. Nothing OF "a
scctarian or dogmatc character Is allowed to be-
taught. Til. lecture tomorrow evening VIII DE-
" Mans Higher Nature" By Joseph II. russell.
A, an indication Of The Increase Of Theo,ophy In
America there were nineteen branches chartered dur,
ing The wear ending April L. SOB. making the totni
uimIrr of branches chartered In America NJ present
,rvrnty Sven During the last OF July the annual
CON, cutIon OF the European SrcuDn VIII BE- lrd ~
I ondon America will be- represented by william =.
Judge the general SECRETARY ot me American Sr'ti,n
willie l,,rITm Kcighcy, who was recently In TINS
country will represent The Indian section. II |. eA
rcrt'd Thai colonel H. :. tlcott president and co
i,undar ~ th. so,Icty with Nine. BPvasky, Will AT
lend IN. World, Parliament Of Religions ~ Chicago
during september. Mis. Annie bcsant VIII also "
present ana deliver lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

Church wa, marshal and he was aN>'''" o' GU
Haley and +. ". starr. Ia, ~ tho BEDFORD
Di,I,inn which pirad,d in Gates ana lin" wa. as
,,;,b t',r,c.n .ch ola and 300 In me nc W" 49,
.,,rd hy J. Ornnio Harrison ana Air'n ., " Th.
.'n E\.r,i,,s were held in four 'hhr'h,' n1n
ocean nm Division. with seven ',"'''' % prrko.
.b"i,r, had H. parade in icrkimrr't near vi ~
,,a,,vc led hv Philip Evans aud James IL, 80,
Ti, ,rliu,tnn Avenue Division marched IN iIlc nt
nom which It took it, name ana ~ n',I ir schools
In The rsnL. l,sl by Marshal Charles r. paw, am"
Assistant Marshal !. y simon'~l. i'" '''
,rv c,.rci.,s weir hold I'm nN" churches
THE PARADE At CARROLL PARK
Carroll Park wa, the parade ground oil uN',''"
named from IT, composed u fifteen schools Win ''
,l,l,rs Their marshal was James Armstrong; III"
Ia. w,s aided by W f. Burlington and Isaac Is. Lewis.
I'M, .,ercls.s were attended In five oi IN" pilh'ipAi
hurch.s in that pnit n the city The fifteen schools
and /, 400 pupil, In the stuyvcsan, Av-lu" DIVISION
led IN Joseph y. Davenport marshal. ana NN,s,ah'
v,r.,,ls .Iohn r. nm George W. Logan Alirru my
and Jane, r.. Peters, marched 10 Inu'lt VI guy sun %
r.vIcw,i In front Of Grace Presbyterian thurn' Inc
.nialle>t division was the sOuh iiO'kNn WIN u'r'*
.-hool. which parad"d In Third ana fonflh ave-;
and Fortysrycnth. Forty"ieh'h, fi,l .-tp"r III"
lIny third :, after "Acrci-'n III TWO fhlI'hcN
lee crrnm WIS served 10 all IN" Scholars. 'I'c"'i@
and officers after their parad"s In the churches 10
which il. schools belonged. The parade was r..
Years Of The cxI,cncc oil the Brooklyn sunday school
Union me officers of the union are: ircNn'h',
.!lu> NJ Ciddings Nce.prr-idrn'. RuNa" W. M'hr"'
corresponding ,rcrrtnry. Henry f. Drake recoru'hs
.,cr-tary John H. Morris, treasurer, Henry =. ray
and counsel benjamin II. Bayli's. The parade was
under The direction Of Grand Marshal Charles h. Irale
and Assistant Mar.hals Frank II. Newcomb and Rob
IT A. Mcfaldrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

MIR. GirOy told Mr.. Scanne that he meant 10
have punctons strsining over points Oh
etiquette and advised that the Fire Department De
ready to do whatever may be- desired TO add TO inc
pleasure OF the foreign visitor The 1niahta ne
said. would visit the Normal College on "Wednesday
and would probably be taken around TO the lie
Department headquarters In sixty -sevcnth-s He
expected the Commissioners to be present and re-
marked significantly that ii might be well If the
Princess were permitted TO witness response TO
fre-alarm ana 10 the corps perform with
scaling ladders. Mr.. scanne promised compete ac-
uues Cencc IN the Mayors WISHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
THOMAS ~ BARR e. CO.'S CREDITORS MEET.

A meeting OF the creditors Of the coffee firm OF
Thomas VI. Barr d Co., which failed some time ago
,yas held Yesterday afternoon at No. 1O7 Front ST.
Charles NJ Bull OF l.. W. Milford d Co., was elected
chairman and Henry schaefer was chosen secretary
Frederick r. sherman. the assignee. made report.
II showed that there free assets amounting 10
,.O5:oI Of this amount 100000 Is In cash. The
amount Of the assets announced by the receiver
y.st.rday Is only 40 per cent OF the nominal and
T. .bou 80 per cent of the liabilities. A committee
~ The creditors will be- appointed to examine the ac-
counts of the assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
OvIY TWO INOTISITORS At WORK.

Only two members Of the Custom House In
ou,s.,orial Commission thought II worth while 10
work Yesterday. They we're PoindcNtcr Dunn. who
Inns crievrd considerably because he has been com
polled TO take $40 daily out OF the Government ana
axnepscs for doing absolutely nothing for week.
AID tho attorney for the commission, who has found
,h, ,hc intricate and technical duties OF the customs
service are not so easy to understand as he first
tuacucd. Together they went over papers relating
70 the Appraisers Stores and to the various depart
80, In The Custom House. They Joined later
i NJ Wilkinson OF the Board OF General Appraisers.
XnoIcr meeting will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
TIE tIREMEN TO GIVE AN EXHIBITION.

President John J. Scannell Of tie Fire Depart
ment made a hurried visit TO the Mayors Office
yesterday. The Mayor had summoned him by
telephone to explain. lie told MI ocannen that
he had heard that CHEF Bonner had said that there
would be no exhibition drill Of the Fire Depart
ment for the entertainment OF the spanish Infants
because the Mayors Committee on Plan and scope
had made no formal application TO the Fire Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

Fast morning and evening trains 10 the ACKNOWLEDGES
and Montreal, via New-lOrk Central, beginning May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

S4,9o0.

Net Earnings as determined. S4,voO,'O5
Compensation proposed by the
,uom N.r Earnings canals o49O3s
The Manhattan COmp9ny's proposition was 10 pay
Z, per cent upon the amount found after the deduction
from gross earnings not Only Of all operating expenses
and taxes, but also the interest upon bonds, rs
follows:
t;ro., Earnings .......... SO. ,3j97e
DrducOn>
Operating Expenses ......... s5.37j349
Taxes 49,. 49,. .. 419-i4
S77A o65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

Nairc>.
Many thousand froohvn women looked upon the
long line u children who filed past Inc reviewing
stand on the Long Meadow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08
s-LorcEsrER REFoRMED.

The Gloucester race track closed on
Thanksgiving without any imposing
ceremonies. Since the race track OPEN
ed there has been racing 800 days, dur
ing which time 1850 races have been
run and $780,, 600 have been paid out
in purses. Many Of the horse owners
no not believe the track will open again
in March, as it is generally expected
that laws with that purpose in view
viii be passed at the coming session OF
the Legislature. The proprietors OF
the gambling houses there also quietly
folded their tents and left, last week,
leaving a sort Of funeral pail hanging
oyer the race.track and the places
lying round about. On sunday the
saloons we're all clOsetl. The closing OF
the track a due to The law passed last
winter by Thompson to punish Denny
Mclaughlin Of Hudson county for not
helping pay for passing the bills. The
closing Of the gambling houses and the
saloons is due to the election Of j new
Sheriff Barrett who threatened to raid
them. This shows that good laws are
no good unless there are officials ii Of
dee Win will enforce them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

Albert r. TaIman has been elected u
director Of the SwedesbOrg National
Bank.
William Dorsey had two fingers saw
cd off while running a circular saw At
Paulsbaro.
Woodbury. had a maui dog sctre on
Sunday. The dog was killed after Bit
ing some other dogs.
A handsome pipe organ IS being built
i'll the Swedesboro Trinity 2. {. Church.
It will be in position iur Christmas ex-
srcises.
Mnskrats are unusually plentiful
along tlia Gnliansey rigrr below Bridge.
ton. and banks along tie meadows sui
Ter greatly from there Destructive WORK
Join Varnux. Of Bridgeport was
placed i'll jail "Wednesday, charged with
brntally beating his wife. This i The
third time lie has neen arrested for a
similar offenss. The woman is in a
critical condition.
Caieh Green. q notorious arimina!,
escaped from Woodbury. Jail Monday
morning by getting lie Keys where left
by Tailor Catteil while he was letting
the other prisoners out Of here cells for
their morning exercise. He vag Caught
at Touchdown in bed.
Charles Mingis, a Bndgetun glass;
blower, committed snicide on Tuesday
evening by taking lhudauum. He had
been drinking heavily during tie after
NOON, and towards night purchased 80
cents worth of lAudanum Ind drank it.
Two cases OF smallpox have bean re-
ported to tile Baard oi Health rs axist-
ing in the family OF Mrs. Eliza Young.
at CLAYTON. Both lIeF children are down
with tia dreaded disease. and tie B0r-
olzh Council lave ordered the house
marantined and every neans taken to
prevent a spread Of tie eoutaginn.
The honse of Elijah Ruion, in Logan
townships, Gloucester county, Was rob.
bed on tke night Of November 2Sd by
Kari AahlI2ils, 3 farm hand, Of silver
ware and clothing, 10 .hs amHunt Of
S125. Detective Garrison recovered all
the goods, bHt Iizs no cue ii tlle thief,
for he went TO View York gilers he has
relatives
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08
Better Ttnaes Coming.

All the window-glAss factories n
Bridgeton, are in full blast, employing
altogether over 400 workmen Tiers
are four firms engaged in the win1oI.
light business there-the Cohansey,
Cumberland, Getsinger & Son, and
Moore. Jonas Il Moore Company. Mer-
chants have already seen the effect OF
the factories starting up. The glass at
the Cohansey's tank furnace Is working
e~xcellently, and blowers are making big
wages.
Three hundred men resumed work al
the Pullman repair shops in Whining
ton, this week, in addition to the 80
already employed there. After The
the first Of the year the men will be En-
abled to carr their old wages, as they
viii begin then to work On p5eesvork-
An order has been issued By he
PottsyilIe Pa, Iron and steel Company
TO start its FIshhaek Mills, aitss Al
idls,ess Of q week And 3 partial EIe-
nesz Of three days q week fer the Fass
foux mouths. These l[lz employ 100
msn, aud The prospect "a iw srsady
work
The Smyrna rug maalsActaEy AZ
VI1siard, employing 3se operatives,
which has 5een a.Ie .5r .azss mouths
has resumed sperssiaus-
Notwithstanding The tariff siaksriug
has Just begun
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-08
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