davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
LIETTENANT FARROW CHARGED WITH FOh"Ehi

Toms River N. j., April 1.-Lieutenaht Ea"aru
Farrow was released on bail today, al'er hi''n
spent the night at the county jail mere. 'ohh a.
Montgomery, appointed by the Chancellor ree"ef io'
the Eainegat Park Company's property about year
ago coused Farrow's arrest last night the charge
OF forging a deed by which the Barnegat Park Sohi-
pany disposed OF ten acres Of ground on when the
hotel " The Pines stands to Hiram T. Downing. Ihis
morning Farrow's counsel made application Tor his
release on bail before two judges OF the Court OF
Common Pleas who were hastily summoned. Inc
hail was fixed at 81 900. with Emmett W. Farr)w as
security. to appear for trial on April IL. Lieutenant
rorrow said that he considered his arrest mere
trick 10 lower him before the pabllc and to influence.
possible the decision TO be rendered next week by
The New York supreme Court I'm suit between him
and the Holland Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
UHITE MEN TO HAVE so SHARE.
PURE BLOOD CHEROKEEs WANT THE WHOLE
STRIP FOR THEMSELVES.

prEr-BLOOD CHEROKEES WANT THE WHOLE
STRIP FOR THEMSELVES
Tahlcquah |. r.. April LIN III" senate Of Tn"
Cherokee Council this morning substitute was pre-
,ented for the bill brought In yesterday 10 accept
the Governments treaty. and the bill Immediately
became the subject OF heated debate. The substitute
provides that the passage OF the bill should not BE-
construed TO mean the acceptance OF the amendments
unri such acceptance should be formally filed with
the Secretary OF the Interior by delegation To be
appoIntcd and tie Council should. before the title
of the Cherokee outlet should pass In full TO the
Federal Government, receive payment In iul IN ne
cordancc with the terms Of the act OF CongicN' The
substitute further provides that the secretary Of
,hc Interior must give guarantee that the ntruder>
shall be removed, and also authorizes the delegation
TO negotiate the certificates.
The bill will not reach the House until Monday, and
final action will not BE- taken until Tuesday Wrdncs
day The most trying question the Chcrokrcs vii
have 10 settle will be that OF eligibility Ia share Ii
the distribution. The Indians proper want to divide
II only among those who have Cherokee blood In
their veins to the exclusion Of whites WHO have
married into the tribe have been adopted by 1t.
These white protest against this proposition. ana
have IA. sympathy OF their Indian relatives. IL l.
Ikcy however that these adopted citizens VIII nave
10 l. satisfied with what they already have Tor II l.
titled That the CherokecS themselves are To de
i,rmIne the question OF eligibility without the aid
or interference OF the Federal courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
rwo CUJLDREy KILLED BY HORSE CARS.

Two children were run over and killed by morse
cars I'm the city last evening. One was Maurice Al
bert three years old, who lived with his parents III
No 1I5 Dclanccy-st. In company win MS pro'"'r
Jacob he was playing In the street "neh h' was
knocked down by the horses dra"'hs '"' " Wv
,,na,,,, f.rosstown line One wheel Of the car
ran over his neck and nearly cut of his head Ills
brother had narrow escape from being crushed py
,bc same car Persons In the street said they cal"
o John Conlin ths driver Of the car 10 STOP Dn' h'
apparentIy did not hear. Conn was arres'e'
julia Gar. two years old, VINO n''n VIII" wv
and ,o,r hroibcrs nj No. 2O4 second-s. went
,,, bar hro,bcr JuIius TO candy store In the neigh
borhood and fingered behind him on the way back
nome. She was run over by car OF the GranaSi:
and Forty line and Sarra ~as ne h so eand
store nr Charles Mackct the driver OF the car was
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
CAPTURED TWO And KILLED TIE OTHER
FATE OF THREE MASKED MEN WHO TRIED TO
FOB STOREK EEPER


Tacoma Wash. April 1.-Whilr John Peterson
proprictor Of large general store at Palmer Station
fort y.four miles from this city. was preparing to
close the store on Thursday night three MASKED men
entered and with drawn rcyovcrs demanded IN"
oo,,.pts of the safe Peterson refused TO comply
with the request. The lenders Of the gang then
,,occd n cooked revolver at Peers0n'S head. where
upon The s;orekcorer called loudly for help. me
robbers pounced on him and cubbed him into III
.onsibiity Dy this time Samuel IItchie, proprietor
~ tb. hotel rushed to PetcrSons assistance. The
roh,,ers then fled toward Greer River. posse was
organized and after hard chase came upon Inc
robl.rs several miles from the town. They cap
,ured two OF them after desperate struggle, III
which the prisoners cndeavorcd to use thlr revovcr'
The third member Of the gang refused to S'irreh-
dor and continued his flight. Being unable TO over
,ors him. and MS he had refused TO obey several
CON mand, to surrender one OF the posse shot ana
killed him. , . T., ,,o,,,,or, n, an mr.
,.nin,d gang which robbed the Roslyn Bank last
sa,I and later held mp Northern Paclhc passenger
train near Hot Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
JOHN +. RISLEY not AFFECTED.
lie WILL GIVE HIS OPPONENTS 4 CHANCE TO
PROVE THEIR CHARGES.

nE WILL GIVE HIS OPPONENTS CHANCE TO
PROVE THEIR CHARGES.
John f. Ri,lcy the alleged Knight OF IN" "oldeh
Circle whom Mr. Cleveland has appointed MINISTER 10
denmark was In NcwNork Yesterday. having IT.
turned from Washington, where he look inc o''n VI
once and received his commission ana ln'rucnolN
from sccrtary Gresham at the stat" Department. lie
also announced his intention 10 sail for MS post VI
,,u,v as soon AZ he get his business anairs set''u
An interview was printed I'm "The Evening Post
Yesterday I'm which Mr. H,lcy made dcnias of IN"
,n.ml,cr Of the sons Of Liberty or knights OF the
Golden Circle although there Is testimony 'ls't ne
wax initiated into the society. large part oi the
mac. which Mr. Rslcy takes up In Tile Post i
d In showing that the statement Of tlr Blake. who
o,,od that he did not return TO Indiana after the
alleged taking Of al rO0 for period OF eighteen year,
Is not correct. - H.,
Mr.. Rislcy In speaking Of the letter from ths cl''
=, n II Dodd nj indianapolis, in 1864 contents MN
self with saying that he had not 9srh me ihe 0ris'a
- ,b. letter and that II WAS possible thnt n hb
r,,,op If. says that the charges against MIN ai'
hrn,,ch, ont 10 politically injnrc senator toorhc
mp" =. HisIey's brother rn-law. But ne ndde1;
r,rt to give some Of the newspaper publishing thsse
stories the opportunity TO prov" 'h'lr uuln' n, n
ing hy his that he would bring criminal Proce,s
a%oins PERSONS circulating the SANDER before ne ~,
Ill for 'Ecnmnrk. lie denied that Ii" lhd lrien W W
cvade reporters in Washington. and aid tilat whn ~
Inc Iwcnt 10 Secretary Grcshim'S Once anu lri'' v W
make an explanation presumably oil the chars'S ,r;: "a
Gresham said Don't say woin npou, , i,rt van
maliciouS and malignant SANDER VIII not hr' !ua %
any at your post In Dcnmark' u" aua'n ~ hav" @
t"o well accredited with the state Department 10 hNc
such "a thing believed 0if-lnnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
u.u, ,RrOy BARKER DENIES THE CHARGE.

Philadelphia April LIN reply TO the charges 'h""e
aco,nst Wharton Barker and Abraham Barher' anu
wharton Barkcr trading as Barker Brothers ~ 'oi'
many hy the Finance Compiny Of Pennsylvanm III Il
bin in equity, wherein 1t Is alleged 'n"'
m'.,,an ni,o nrc.idcnt Of the company. unloadcd q
,arc mount OF stock upon it and realized Sioovoo
IN hro,or,pr fees the ex- President today MADE TIE
foIIowinc statement: In due time ana IN proper
manner IL will be conclusivcly shown upon "ho".
the re,pcnsbihty for losses TO the stockhoiders Vi
the Finance Company OF Pennsylvania reS's' anu 'ni'
II Is not upon me. Meanwhile, Simply say '''.
,ho statements made are In great part direct ana
daI,nratc falsehoods. and In all other parts ars
macions misstatcments easily demonstrnble as such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
D,pTUOTTU,S NEW ANIMAL rATiLUit r..

Hanover ~ H., April 1.-The 12o'h ahhu"' ''''
,ocuc OF Dartmouth College covering the y'''IH io
90 was issued to-day. The NUMBER "' sun" '., .
tbc various departments and comparison VII" "S
,o ,o,or. Acndcmical o3s, a loss OF 10; Chandler
scboo, II cain OF : agricultural college 70 JOSS
Of IA: medical college 10S, n gain of 10 may
school T. nn change. The total shows iosS VI a. -,
bo oicers and instructors number my o"I' Tmctcr
nrnn,dcn, James w Patterson. Willard professor m o
rrho,nric and orOry Solomon = Cohen, lN,nr'r o',
,hnonauns. Edwin b. Frost, associate professor ol
os,r"pomr Daniel l.. Rnggles Instructor IN cons'i,-
tIonaI law In Chandler School, Chare' H. "o"'''
int in AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
THOUSANDS VISIT PRINCE BlSMAk'h.
CHEERING. SINGING AND sPEECHMAKiNG NJ
FRIEDRI CHeRUH.


por,,n April 1.-The seventy eighth birthday OF
prncc bismarck was celebrated with the usual demon
.,ra,,ous to-day at Friedichsruh. Prince Bisnnrch
received his visitors heartily and showed signs oo'n
Of mental and bodily vigor. The main feature "
,ho days celebration the arrival OF thirteen d'P
uta,ions from schlcswig Iiols,cn and the Duchy oi
Iauenburg numbering In all 5000 persons, hcadHI
nv Dr. wallis director Of the school In The town OF
Rcndsburg in Holstein. The depn'n'iohs dehVereu al
address highly eulogizng Prince bismarck. ana con
rrotulating him on his birthday.
Prince Bismarck. In reply. delivered long speech
Of thanks lie dwelt his attitude on the Schesws
IIolstein question since 1s4s. He said That IN con,
s,antIy espousiDg the cause OF annexation ne h'o
h.en moved by affection for his Gernanspcakng
nccbbors rather than by spirit OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
In conclusion Prince Bismarck suggested that the ola
Uolstein motto, "Ewig Ungedeelt' ("Forevcr ohdi-
yidedY should be converted INTO "ungeoeel' mt
ncu,scbes Rick" e. One and Indivisble with the Ger
man Empire). ... ,,.
Prince Bismarck called for three cheers ioF Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

kaiScr. The protector OF all the German races
expression OF assent tn that sentiment. In response
the large aSScmblage chcered enthusiastically, and
ihch sang deutschland uebcr Allies with great
aricss, much 10 the evident qualification OF Prince
Ilsmarck. The homage Of these and other deputi-
uoils evidently afforded the keenest pleasure To the
veteran ext hanccllor.
Prince Bismarck received many letters and tele-
grams OF congraiuaton from all parts Of the world
ana people In all conditions OF society.
for Other Ne,cs Abom Prince Bismarck See 1871 Pdge(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
cropcr DAZEY ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.

Nashville. April 1-George A. Dazey OF The firm OF
nobbns A. Dazey. who failed last week. was arrested
,o-dav. charged with fraud in connection with the
Commercial National Bank failure. ,,..
Wn noycv was n member OF the firm Of Dobbins
D,,.v cotton merchants OF this city, whose failure
hrought about the bank trouble Mr. Dazcy mas pc'''
in bad health, and confined to his bed al la.
,le Creek. Mich when the crash came lie reii,, !"
w ,hs city Yesterday. Ills firm was the largest ~
Inc cotton business In TIL. city, and had brancu W
acea In several southern citles'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
DIR. DOcSERT'S MASS POSTPONED.

Rome, April 1.-The production OF DIR. Frank q.
Desserts NeSse SOlennelc' at ST. Peters has been
postponed account Of the inability OF the sopranos
Of 1t. Peters to sing high enough. All the choirs In
Rome will be drawn upon for suitable voices for
the production Of the American composers mass
Tho Pope had named East sunday for the first pub
lie performance Of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
JOHN FTSKE WILL GIVE THE FIhSr Lev ~ NE

phIlodelphla. April 1.-Proessor John Fiske, th'
veI,.kuovn historian and phil )sopher OF Cambridge
will deliver the opening address at The first university
extension summer meeting. to be opened IN rili'a
dcphla on July B. under the auspices OF r american
society for the Extension Of University Ieaeh'hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
FOI,R THOUSAND HOUSES BURNED.

cpr At FIRE IN THE SUBURBS OF MANILA-LVES
THOUGHT TO DE LOST.
Manila. Philippine Islands, April IA DESTRUCTIVE
fire has been raging in the suburbs OF this town. Four
thousand houses were swept away by the na"'S'
and II Is feared that some lives were lost MANY
n.r.ons are known To have been injured while hsh""s
the fire or endeavoring TO save their properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
AN EARTHQUAKE NEAR MOUNT ETNA.
VILLAGERS FLY FOR THEIR LIVES TO THE OPEN
COUNTRY

Catanla. April IA severe earthquake shook the
villages In the ncghborhcod OF Mount Etna today.
The inhabitants, fearing n destructive outbnrst OF
the volcano calamitOus shock Of earthquake.
h"d from their homes TO the open country and remain
there awaiting In great terror what may happen
The earthquake was severe enough 10 cause much
dnmagc 10 property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

DEATH OF 4 WELLKNOWN COTTOy DEALER.
known cotton dealer. and for many years superin-
tendent OF the Druid Cotton Duck Mills. fell dead
the street this morning. Heart failure was the
cause Of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

ALL BUT FOUR OF NJ. MBOT's COLLEAGUES RE-
TNNED-THOUGHT TO BE ONLY TEN
PORARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

nsng bargains Our fearless reductions before
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
VIVA, is the nam. -oawain" taken FRONT

From Tenuyson's Idyils OF the King" Gawain was
q nephew OF King Arthur. The name 10 thought to be
from the welsh "Euale' meaning hawk In various
forms It appears as walwyn Gawane. Gauvane, and
Gavin; this last name is sti In in Scotland Miss
YonEe. in her book Christian names seemr to
gest that Gswain 10 the same as Evan. Evan Hugh,
which come from the Keltio EoRhan pronounced
Yo-han) and she says In many words. that barrett
and Gerald the same GAwain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
I.r s..rrpsr. Mu.. mn,s Nsr,s.


FrIa rs Ni'g drtfs N'FinN'
"Tatbarg Whoop, Whoopee" The rest
Of this obulIitIon OF hllarity emanntinE from
gs1tlrmau whO was one OF a party OF I'VE en-
-,,,n. ILa glorious excitement 81 lcsbohllug
On Im,a Iswaukse. was lost IN the roar 81 tho
fi,Jgnrd Tho Aforesaid young man kept his
month Shut fpr a few seconds Tor mo aIl-sut-
tin"nt reason OF Keeping h!s teeth from being
biSwn down his throat. With three men on
nv, rWnter on the windWard side TO hoid her
~ Iolt lay over so that the wlndward
THf,,r ?.s I've ieet in the air. with the three
~, ciiurIng 10 the wire stay Ike monkeYs 10
"a talyan- tree. The hardy skipper was hold
in no ulIer with both hands and the weight
~ his body thruwu as much as possible 10 the
windWaTd side. ,,..4 III
in GitY yards vi tho shore, and the thought
iGnt flashed ike lightning through the minds
III those aboard was Will he DO aulo 70 bring
her To (" Everything depended upon him. and
a lance at him as la sat there with look Of
gsim determination DEPICTED upon his hTonzed
features was Buch as 10 inspire implicit cOnn-
drnee Had anything bEu sen, block or stay
gwen way. the lRrty would have been STUCK
IN among the branches OF tho pine trees that
lined the shore. she was Beautifully brought
anout however. WITHIN twenty-five leet OF the
shore The run was a good mile and halL
and Ii gus made IN the wonderful time VI One
minute and thirty seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Abou hen Advertiser.

From PrinisrI Tak
Aoou Ben Advertiser. nervy man,
Awoks one night TO study DER his plAnI
when. 10 q vision lighted all his room,
Making II rich and Ike \ lily in bloomJ
And hs saw outlined In the presence there
The face OF once naughty Millionaire,
Who. ere he had put Oh MS ghOstly guiss
For many years was wont to advertise
In the san frAnci leo hsurns~.
The vision wrote in q book OF gold
Exceeding nerve had made Ben Abou Sold.
And to the advertisers ghost he said:
"Still writing ads" Tho vision shook its head.
And answered, with a LOOK which bAnshed jssti
The names OF advertisers wealth hath blessed"
and is mine one ;" ed eagerly Ben Abou:
with frown came the answer; e Nay. not sor
Then AbOu spoke more low as who wonld serva
Because the presence really broke MS nerve.
But CHEEKY ttill. and shtdi II pray thee. then.
Write as one OF those Inflated men
Who neer let up, vision truly wise
After they once begin to advertise
In the EfIainsr OF San Francisco"
The vision wrote and vanished The next night
IL came again with a great Weakening light,
And showed the names whom mighty wsaith had
blessed,
And 10 Abou Ads name led all the rest
And he Is still in the Ehumt.sy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
saan wom,n suoE.I


shan woman smoke Why should she not ~ shs 10
WHY .haptlat y oman do the things that lOrdly man
he MAJ, her stand uanwSy cara scliuEinE to =
Zen though 1hs step upon h'' feet or tumble In hiS
gb.rs entered into politics. she prActises atlaW,
sizes takrn Mp the surgeons "oFA VIII lancet ana
soug p a, al football were told sni there ASO
Who on heir safety bicvcles Ike Borens do hum.
Man makes her DO = IaousHnd thin.s that once we're
II she assumes his duties pray Why not hts pleasures
she wear. bis collars and her clothes are cut quite
II sc be mAunlsh In her dress Why not have her
Ana iarihsrmOrs. mGn has sHsrOashsd on w0uAH'S
Hes IA en- on drrssmA ny truly Wondrous rate
And meas clubs Tor osip beat the poFcas or OF
To .hls snsrOSeh ana yield no ioI m0's surely IL HO'
OF soaiss tE,u not be pleasant Iu's at nr'' to see
Like any fslow puGnE alta borrli cigarette:
Nor Wilith- sight he 81 strongly prAsuTnhls type
Nhsa nrst our daughters hsLtng Up thsf even
But men set uasd 10 A.. th!ngA Be soon be late
Aud lhls. IKE other pFoblens uusi fual ice ssttsd
Tia vsry safe 70 pTophssy ths tims Il noI 90 far
Whsa gonsH al VII smoke EAs I'VE esJ'ha 'AsH aEs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Not Called.

Hcr n. Tdeona Ess Era
He may be . scholar familiar with boots
In person odeL unrivailed for looks
An orator, too. like the great Mr.. Pun.
But that to our notion. 10 not quite enough;
In language decided the truth must be told,
We think, for our parish, he's rather too old
For auRht that W. hear nj. he may be saint
And none OF his errors makes any complaint
He knows al the cAnons aud Tuhrios ~ hsArt
And Oft to the needy will blessings I'M Artt
But he isn't the shepherd We want at our fold.
We think. :or this parish, he's rather too old
Did you ever learn that experience tells,
And work by a master for fun value sellsf
You make mistake when that man you PASS By,
Ana ray. when inquired OF the reason and why.
In language emphatic " fine truth must be told.
We think. for our parish. he's rather too old"
what shall We do when our pastors get gray
And cannot quite compass the world In a day.
know nothing else save deyoutly to pray
They soon may he called to some region away
where angels invite to the CITY OF Gold,
And none will refuse hem for being too Old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
A Very Busy Woman.

Prom N. HafIm Gdsatt%
she pronounced In sounding plAtituts
Her universal gratitude,
For men u every latitude,
frnu tue tropics To the poles,
She felt consequently,
A sister AiuIty,
A ktnd ~ ktlh ani-kinity,
Tor all these foreign soulA
For CALIFORNIAN llighlAndeTs.
Fur brutAl south sea Islanders.
Tor vet and moist and dry lAndsrL
Fur GunIil", creek. and levi
For films and Tor slherlAnL
For arabs aud AlgrTians.
IuF Terra del FusgIans
che was IN a constant stew.
q. Il worried Miss s0phroniA
Isatths men ~ Patagonia
should die with the pneumonia
Mltn the phthislc JT the ohtlls
Yes indeed. che Worried daily.
leEt Group or cold should NAylAy
some pO1r Soudhnesv or MALAY,
Dying for the lack of pills.
And she toiled on without msAsuTs,
And with most uhstIntrd pleasure
FoT tue good 20 central Asia
And tue pagan people there.
hut lueAnW HE her little slslsE
Il Ell OF urg,rCte buster.
BuI s0phTouiR hardly missed her.
fOT she had no tlIne 60 spare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
The Schoolgirl.

Pom he Lonior ou,sL
Her smooth head bending low,
sho pores with eager JOY.
DARK eyes and cheek Agow.
DER he old tale Of Troy,
Dear heart ana innocent souli
Thee may tho growing year.
As thy quick spring tides roll.
Bring JOY. not tears.
For thee let kno wi edge spread
History tentei page.
QUAINT thoughts OF sages dead.
The poets noble rage
Cams patient science gtveA
And lettered fAncles nns,
The master work which liVss,
Deathless. divine.
For thee let m usic wake
Deep inhrticulate chords
Which the TApt soul can take
SwItteT than any words
Arts precious garden smile
Through gates enwreAthed with noNsN
And fairy dreams beguiis
Thy DIAmeless hours
But may no learning dim
Those clear, regarding eyes,
Still let the morning hymn
And prisons arise.
Leave Enow.edSs witch the mind.
And not the heart can move.
Still glTl. thy treasure hnd
In faith aud love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

what President since Lincoln's Adm nts'rA'ion has
convened both Houses OF Congress IA cAtra"rdlnary
sssAion' aud. II anJ. what was The reason assguei
Both Houses OF the Forllsth Congress convened In
extraordinary session March = 1871 In pursuance
Of an act passed BY the ThTty.ulnth congress Ihis
lasted until March 80 1871, then recess vas
had until July after which Congress sat until July
90. then a recess had uutl Nov n and tue tTaE
Tegglar,ssssion began Dee ? The torty-urst con
had three the nrst beginning March :,
IsG9 aud lastiny un'u April 10 The Forty second
Congress sat arst on March Z. 1874. and al burned
April 20 AFTER this the Law requiring Congress 20 meet
a. noon Of March repealed Mt Hayes con
Neued the FORTY NTH congress on oct No. 1871 and Il
sat Until the regular session began on Dec, s. IIs
reason was that previous Congress had not appo-
prateh lu ourY support the army. lie AeWIss called
The Forty .iNth congress together March IS 1870
because no appropriations had been made for the rga
atvs executive and judicial expenses ~ me G7yern-
n snt OF Tor sue army From that tune down 10 Aug
T. 1893 there had Ossu extra session o. both Houses
l. there IN the United Sates sssociatlon eas tns
American lryiectlNe AsAHEtatloh' u 80, shat are u
0b!seis - N.S
There slch az association. IT, objects purpnrt 10
be 20 protect the Government AMI laws ~ the Upsl
states from the Roman CAtholies Igs Objects Vsion.
arr: ~ vsApohs lies pure and smP!s and state
msnt1 about the Roman Catholics 30 vague that Their
can, DO pinned down aud dsneI- No decent man can
belong the association Ibis TeeTudesesnce OF Know
norbiuglsm must not BE- mistaken Tor TIE National
League for the Protection OF American Institutions
Nhleh is TsPutabls some Of the breed
ola ?, A. members slAm thAt the Iwo oEEaHIIAIi0Rs
are similar IN al Sut bat tRsy " N Ihls IA
10sg stksE Pasas stAtsRsaL. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
QUESTIONS NJ SUN READkns


A friend writes this interesting letter;
For the inform alton Of Mt ,. A. stuyvessnt I beg
70 inform him that At least member Of hs family
engaged IN trade thirty years ago. I refer to
that Mr. stuyvssant Il think his nrst Peter
who with my grandfather Francis Salmon. were
members OF the champagne hrm OF - ca
In the OF the labels used thirty years ago the
names 'stuyVsssnt Salmon appeared. ESQ"