davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
MIR. BEIKNAP READY FOR A CONTEST.
HE WILL DISPUTE MR.. RICHARDSON'S TITLE
TO \ SEAT-ORGANIzATTON STRUGGLES.

TO \ SEAT-ORGANIZATTON STRUGGLES.
Washington, Aug. 4.-One CT the first OF the con-
tesants for n scat in the House has arrived In Wash
ingtOn I'm the person OF Mr. Belknap (Republcan Of
Michigan. Mr. Beknap is contestant for the seat
for the With Michigan District and asserts that he
has the certificate OF the State court and says that
Mr.. Richardson his opponent, should have been re-
ouired TO make the contest but the clerk OF the House
has placed Mr.. Richardson's name on the rolls ana
that puts the burden Of the contest on Mr. Belklap
The latter however expects 10 have an opJccuoh
entered when Mr. Richardson comes forward to take
the oath OF Office and Thus throw the case Immediately
into the hand, OF the Committee on Elections or a
special committee appointed to deal with the matter
The canvass for the nomination for the TWO con.
tested places In the House organization was resumed
TO day with renewed vigor 10y the candidates, the
incoming Of personal friends putting more life into the
fight than has yet appeared. Mr.. Hurt Tor tle
first time comes ont with the positive statement that
Inc will win In the for Doorkeepcr whiie MI
smith appears 10 De- rs sanguine ever Amos
Cummings Is doing some energetic work against Nr.
Tprp,r Of his state The flicnds Of Mr. Turner say
that Mr. Cummings opposition Is due to personal
reason. and that Il will not affect his canvass .
In the contest Sergeant at arms, Nr. outhWiute
and illrrr other Ohio members would rcpudialc M
Yodcr', nominaiio~, and fight him In the general
cnucus even - ne ~ tent OF losing the place 10
The state The chic Democratic delegation held
coucu, tonight TO attempt to come TO an agreement
Siv member, are reported being FOR l0der, ser
p,nnt AT arms Of the In House, three Tor o. Ia
Johnson With two member, absent and paired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

SILVER SMOKING SERVICE PEtSLNlfD ~ Nis
HENDRICKS.
Mr. Phelps. Mr. Phelps asked Mr.. Hendricks 10
step nearer to the centre of the circle. and then
he said TO him:
Mr.. Hendricks. 1t Is very otunate that you
abhor all display and so simple ID your
tastes. Otherwise it would be impossible for any Oh
to thoroughly and properly TO you the ie1ie
that all feel sun1cring of the uan p'is
relations thrlat twoyef'
for several months you have been Iohg'"s
for this day and how onxious you have been 10 d. "
lieyed duties OF the Office which you have heu
admirably that with all the pleasure you
feel being released from the oncrous duties thefe !
he one tpr NJ regret at thinking you leave behind you
think M. Collector THAI there Il but one OF us al
here who is really personal appointment OF your own
and YOU inherited all the rest who are 50 70 spas
repsons; but you hove hot been the pio'fo'a s'op
father for no father treated more kindly
than you have all occasions.
There are many among here who are and have been
Of different politics yourself but am sure that none
Of Them realize in their relations with YOU and think
TIM, I can say that you have one In the New-Iork
Custom House dearcr and nearer than your DEMO
cratic subordinatcs. L can speak as having preh q"
enser and some here say that at no uhc mas
he discipline Of the NewYork Custom House been better
a no time have the been more willing ana ANXIOUS
70 10 their duty and do 1t chceruly for you are one OF
meD Hendricks OF extraordinary ocipihe' DuO
absolutely without friction unkindnes; ana there mas
thing which has been great assistance TO
such OF US who have assumed responsibility frequently
had assume great responsibilities suudh '"u
had to make decisions OF Importance: when we nave
confronted these conditions. we nave always
felt that II duty 70 the best OF our aoN'
did IL honestly and sincerely. we had oc""'u "
superior who would all occasions support us III every
way from any from high or io" from "t"h Or
without and with assurance think we can say anu
modesuy saythat served you better ana server
the country better than had not felt that ichu ~
your determination. ana hit you "o"i
support Us II right
Now, Mr. Hendricks, 1 hope you VIII ailo" US u pr
this little testimonial OF cstecnl III mas w"
gotten up suddenly and therefore II Tears upon IL
Tie Of few OF your immediate ass stais.
hesc had been tine, sure that uieic "ou
net have been gent the Custom Iious' bnt WHO
woud have been anxious have his name esia'eu u"
Ills cup. Now, Mr.. Collector, wben you make use VI
lit Is intended u hold cigars, and au' sure you VIII
use ft Htt-when you IL IL you viii sonct"s
think OF think Of who spent two OF t'e nap
piest years Of their Ne,thc they tIent a. 9ooi
subordnstes-in this Custom House
In reply Mr.. Hendricks said
Mr.. Phelps and gentlemen am almost overwheime1
at the Kindness expressed toward at this time-aha
this Is Of those times that wish had the power OF
expressing myself suitably. Certainly no men coud ever
hese served the Government loyalty moie truly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
MR. BOYD'S UNBRIDLED TONGUE.

THE MINISTER TO SIAM NOT DIPLOMATIC IN HIS
TALK ABOUT CLEVELAND AND GRESHAM
Washington Aug (Speclal).- at Is not hheiy tnh'
Mr.. Boyd will be required to returc to siam' III
official OF the State Department Is reported rs ha'Ae
said to-day. In other words, 1t Is probable that
succ essor to Sempronious H. Boyd, who for the last
three years has served Minister Resident and Consul
General la Slam, will be chosen, ard that LIS
successor will be, to use stereotyped phrase more
In accord with the political views Of the present
Administration, than Mr.. Boyd Is, or could possibly
be. The choice OF his successor may be hlstened ny
the recent publication Of n letter from Mr. Boyd ~
his predecessor, Gereral Haldcrman, in which the
Administration in general, and secretary Gresham IN
particular criticised In the most unconventional
not 10 say urdipomatic, manner
Minister Boyd I'm this letter, said that among other
things: =. deeply regret and sorrow for the Kingdom
Of Salh The attitude OF France IS that OF the high
wayman and robber. She Is powerful as cohipareu
with siam, and her conduct is, to me, ig,obe ana
objectionable with all her deeds OF the past 80 dear
to Americans. As between the Kaiser and the So
called republic l am a Kaiserite, body and soul.
always believed France and England were managing
to gobble up Farther India, and l think they are
now partners, and / fear Russia has entered the
combine to exterd her dominons southwark None
of them have any valid claim, and 1t is sheer
preence Just like the wolf ard the lamb in AesOp S
fable.
"BritSh ana French OFFICIALS In Siam were al
ways talking OF the standstll policy OF the Samese,
and said that Christianity and the march Of cvilha-
ton demanded and warranted change, even ut
the expense OF the independence of the kingdom.
One Kind word from Government year ago
would have been valuable, incidentally valuable, to
SIAM Blaine was willing to speak, but the cry
OF Jingoism frightened the Administration.
81 don't know what to think OF Gresham. He
appears to me to occupy his place as Joke more
than anything else. Quincy appears to me to be most
practical, comprehensive and wellinformed gentle
man, and ought to see the advice OF Washington,
Beware Of foreign entanglements,' has outlived It
self. AS a people, We are great and strong enough
to keep nations that need help from the guns 81
country eating Europe II Quincy could INDUCE the
President say kindly word in Slams behalf the
whole machinery Of the conspiracy Womb STOP
Cleveland would be In the right, and the better
portion OF the world would sustain him."
Such language, I'm the opinion OF the State De
parment, puts end to the usefulness OF Mr.
Boyd as a diplomat. Yet there are people here
who think that this letter contained some pretty
solid chunks OF frozen truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
ETHICAL PROBLEWS Discussed BY A PRIEST.

Plattsburg y. V. Aug. To-day closed the reg
nlar sessions of the Catholic summer school, ahousn
the formal closing will take place on sunday AZ ST.
Johns Church. This morning Father liaipin e'No
his last lecture on Ethical Problems lie sa'a
Society has the right and the duty OF 'nui"s -,
its end and civil authority, which Is the organ vi al
socol action IS Justified in proposing and obisahS
IN. means which eonducc To that end, In nppp"s Wv
necessary and just and In puttne 'ne," NV y,
execution Hence arises the Triple lu''"o"
supreme authority. Hence In every s'a" 80
must be- legislative. judicial ana execu'''.
lntive power cannot touch the eSSen'o an' -
existing form OF government i ., ,h
sty They should he JUS sns ,.,orm,,.,
''"p RELIGION nn' the man.ay OF the individual is also
, ,oo,s",, foundation Of peoples prosperity. Our
america stands preeminent among the ns'""s Tor The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
GoOD-BY To MR. HENDRICKS.
COLLECTOR KILBRETH TAKES CHARGE OF
THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
sUBoRDINATES GIVE HIM HANDSOME
PRESENT-wARM WORDS OF MUTUAL
RESPECT AND ESTEEM

Francis Hendricks IL now ex- Collector and James
T. Kibreth is Collector OF the Port OF New-York
The transfer of the office took place yesterday
afternoon. The ceremonies were extremely simple
vet they were impressive. This great Office one of
the highest within the gift of the President, was
transferred I'm a minutes time from the control of
a Republican to that OF Democrat and the public
which has to do with the Custom House hardly
knew that the change had been made. or course
there was considerable excitement In the Custom
House when 1t became known that the new Col
lector intended TO take charge yesterday after
noon. Word was circulated through the Custom
House that the change would take place about 4
o'clock. Some time before that hour the deputy
collectors and the clerks began to assemble in the
corridor outside of the Collectors office and dis
cuss the new Collector The Republican officials
joked with one another as to the length of time
before their designations would be asked for and
they good-naturedly stood the bantering of the
Democratic officials. who thought that now they
were sure OF at least four years more work. Every
one was good natured 4 few minutes before 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

EX-COLLECTOR FRANClS hE.>bNiS''
o'clock the new Collector reached the Office ana ne
Immediately joined Collector Hendricks IN MS
prvate office The two men chatted together Tor
some little time and then walked out into the main
office Collector Hendricks then formally turned 'e
office over to his successor. AS he did so he said
as he looked toward the employees present:
"Mr. Collector, these the chiefs OF divisions
and chief clerks. and in presenting them TO you
I would like to say that they have all been loyal
and efficient officers"
Then the Collector and the ex-Colector shooK
hands and Mr. Kilbreth said:
Mr. Hendricks, / first wish to thank you for
your kindness and consideration to me since it
became known that I was to be your successor in
Office You have shown every possible con-
this office that l will carry with me the full
measure Of public esteem and confidence. as you
do now / wish also now to ask the members OF
the staff to remain here and occupy their relative
places as heretofore, until can famarze myself
with the Office
Then the officials present came forward and were
introduced to the Collector. This ended the
formal proceedings of transferring the Custom
House from Mr.. Hendricks to Mr.. Kilbreth
When the last official had been introduced TO Col
lector Kilbreth, Clarence NJ. Smith, Mr.. Hendricks s
private secretary, walked up to the Collectors desk
with a large box in his hands He laid it down
upon the desk and motioned to Dudley Phelps, the
Deputy Collector in charge of the Law Division
The room by this time packed with officials
and they formed a circle around Mr.. Hendricks and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
TO STAND sorARELY ON TIE PLATFORM.

Washington. Aug. 4.-Mr. Dockery, oil Missouri !"
leading member OF the Committee OH APpf'pri''i '"S'
tonight plardcd himself squarcly upon the penn
platform, and said he proposed To BIZ gudeo py 'ha'
document. lie was. he said an advocate OIL "o'""
standard and paper money cohVerho'' '"'o 49, "'
gold or silver Just how he stood on the proposition
TO repeal the sherman law Mr.. DocEery ala not say
but the inference drawn from his renar"s was 'la'
he would not support unconditional repeal pu'
would BE- fourd voting with those who sought Il
reasonable compromise.
Mr. Sayres also a member Of the Appropriations
Committee said that he believed c0nni'iohaI rPcal
OF the sherman law to be what the peop'' "'e" "n"
ar that Congre.s wond give. In common with the
other members from his state he favored Tree coinage
nj a ratio tn loo agreed upon by the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
COLONEL MIcHENER,s PROMPT DENIAL

FRIENDS OF Ex-PREsIDENT HARRISON NOT En-
Gagged IN BOOMING HIS RECONCILIATION.
Washington, Aug. tspcclal-Coionei L. -.
Kitchener promptly denies story SET ahoa' D! so"'
per,on To the effect that he and other
friends OF ex-PresIdent Harrison are engaged IN
"booning~ the nomination Of the latter Tor the
Presidency I'm 1896. lie said to-day:
81 am not doing anything to bring aoout Mr.
Harrison's nomination. nor do I believe any move
ment OF the sort is foot. General Har1so
friends all know that his denomination couia o'y
come through conditions which may or may not
exist that year IL would be sheer nonsense t9 eA,
pct to bring II about by any organization aao a.
This tine. II the time ever does come 70 reh0mna'c
him, 1t viii not be done by secret CLUBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
TIE BEIIRING SEA ARBITRATION.

Washington Aug 4.-Private advices later, ana ap
parntly more authentic than those received by the
state Department as to the movement OF the behrins
sea urbtrators have reached this city. senator MOI
can SAYS that it will be impossible for him to leave
Paris before August 10. This Is postponememt OF
two weeks beyond the time originally set Tor MS
departure. From the language OF his dispatch II
SENS that he l. doubtful whether the arbitrators
viii have finished ther duties even by that dae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
Po.tOMce Notice.
.u. vii, Clos. teromptIy In all cases u shs

Foreign mails will Gloss Iprompuy In Oil case" ." nm
ONCE ,a a. 30 a. for France switzerIan
,.,n Snain Portugal and Turkey. per s. IA beuS
ica5 IA iJayre; 80 m. Complementary 20
xxoer,r Europe per Campana VIA oueenssomh ~
~, ,nr GERMANY France. switzerland ltlly Srain,
tusal ana fsnppenei:ary 80 M for Germany frseA
90 FIRE Ia Bremen 1siters for other pars 81 Eos
Ter Ia S,nhampton and Bremen must be directed 'Ioe
fol p,r at a. M for Norway direct Per . Amerthe
ro must to directed per Anerlka'l; az 80 n.
Ior MEMBRANES direct per vesndsm Via Rctseran
ts,nnIsmenary 10 M for EUROPE per s. Ber,tn vie
non ;eers must BE- directed 'per Bsrlin; Is
10 Tor Campeche Chiapas Tabasco and YucAtAn. prP
II ,y 81 AeSardrIa (leftrs other Mexican Sslss
se% m fsnnpe menary II M for Venezuela and Curas
enc also Sayanla via Curacao, per s. Caracas Oeeeeo
s other Colombian ports must b. tel per CancaS
40 q D. M for Guatemala per $. Espana from New.
Nails for China and Japan per City Of Rio Jsaelrs
ar q 30 D. m. Mails for Australia New-Iealsnd
Hawaiian Eli and samoan Islands, per $. $. Monows
from Francisco close here daily August ~
AZ 80 p IN. (or arrival AZ Newyork OF Aursnl0
With British mails for australia. Mails for tho Hswsan
here daily up TO August "2t ~ o 80 p. Mss to
tho Society Islands per ship Gacc from Fsaeseo)s
close here daily up 70 August - at go y -
Mails for China. Japan Hawaii and Australia We
Vancouver Especially addressed only close g ms spss
Halifax thence bv steamer close at t.s cms ssy
at 80 p. Mails for Mduclon by ra,i ~ 70, sS -
thence by close this oice daily ~ -
Mails for Cuba nv rail 20 Tamna. Fla sha ,n :" "a
steamer Calling Mondays and s Mexse" evssssl
Saess Specially addressed for dispatch by steamer ''''
at this ONCE dA JJsssEE 8 w. DAYTON. r''s.s'sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
EXPELLED BY DIR. ID. e. POTTERS FOLLOWERS

The Investigating Committee OF the Tabernacle
BAPTIST Church met last evening. Strong ieehhe
was expressed against the Putnam contingent, apd
the committee expelled one OF Mr.. Putnams sup
portcrs Daniel Harding, who repeatedly refused To
appear before the committee, lie said that the com
mtteemen were biased, and that anything he might
say or do would avail him nothing. and more
over that he feared that anything he might say would
be- misconstrned The expulsion carries with II the
removal of Mr. Harding from the assistant superlh-
tendency of the Colgate Chapel sunday school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
THE FINALS ~ THE SORRENTO TOURNAMENT

sorrento Me. Aug. 4.-The finals in both singles
and doubles in the lawn tennis tournament were
decided to-day in the presence OF large ana 1asmoi-
able gathering r. d. Wrenn. OF Harvard, defeated
Malcolm Chace. Of Brown, in three straight sets.
CT o. 6-3. First honors in dorbes were easily
won by J. F. Talnag IT,, OF Yale, and Clarence H.
BudIong OF Providence, who succeeded In defeating
their rivals J. A. Parker and j. A. GARLAND, ulrec
strajphts 81 60. Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
HE VAS THROWN TWENTY FEET

NAN STRUCK BY A LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
ENGINE, AND HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
James Olsen received probably fatal injuries by
being struck at Classon and Atlantic ayes, yestcr-
day by the engine of Long Island Railroad train.
He thrown twenty feet his skull being fractured.
He also received internal injuries. The man was
taken TO st. Mary's Hospital. Ills home is at No.
10 St Marks-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
MARRIED..

MOORE MARTINIn Bro9kyn on IhSsrfdsy, MSsqas
Ketcham, d. D., Louise Hunt Martin to hneeiand Moore
Thur day AIgust 81 a;,s
Carolina by the Rev 1. b. Williams. ID. D.. Mary
Johnstone daughter Of the late William g. Johnstone,
Gardner i. Penniman. OF this city
sWIFT-wILSoN-on August Sd. at the Chateau 90
Jauvray Briess Forces Tr,neej W,d me Ess u
Florence daughter Of John Wilson, OF NewHork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

killed It. and the Chicago convention was noisy
wake over the corpse
MONOMETALIIsM PURE AND SIMPLE.
From The Boston Herald.
TO call the convention that has been IN session
in Chicago a bime'allic conference Is a MISSIONER.
in sP.e Of an this are
as much any to be found IN LONDON OF PER pr,
named defenders OF single standard Is that one
class believes in basing currency system Oh so''
and the other in basng IL upon shVer'
IT'S PERSONNEL DIsCREDITs 1T.
From The Springfield Republican.
The composition of this silver convention Is a., a
n Il priRs;Rsiiy m5se W 9ane qf
and men who are financially interested IN IN
booming silver and weknSSwa ot ana mopey of ali
kinds
HARDLY THE DOCTORS NEEDED NOW
From The Chicago Journal
The silver convention which is now being held IN
rdins political faddisis in the country That most
Of these men are sincere goes withTu, S,ates the
delegates have no direct thn doctors
free coinage. But they are ha aeyge sm
THEY SHOULD HAVE NO STANDING IN
COURT
From The Providence Journal. -.
An assemblage that could listen patiently ,ne 80
talk like that from some OF the mos, pe nrod;,ced
Of harebraned men that this COUNTY, @ SIN when
aver ,he onnosition 10 silver was spoken or as u
"crme" or conspiracy ought 10 have no STAN niu
ing at all in the court OF enlightened pubic 'P'
ion.
srpvrcEABLE AS A DREADFUL EXAMPLE.
From The Baltimore American. 49,.
Conventions OF this kind do good service, , ors
not OF the contemplated by the par.hdc pJc,I.
therein Thex exhibit the extrayagant anu ILL,
lous side of grave and widespread inanciai ~ o 81
and were the advocacy OF the unlimited use and
yer left them the matter would 6e :, n 10 de-
asy determined by those whose duty IL Us ~ ~
eide II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
NEW FIREWORKS AT PAWS.

The novelties In the way OF aerial display announces
for tonight at PAINS Outdoor Theatre at Manhattan beses
after the 'st51ning Vcksburg will be Of more a.,
teresng character than given far this
It viii comprise a duplication OF the fireworks given -
Worlds Fair and q boxing kangaroo Of American
ain in fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL.

Steamer Ncw-York, Jameson southampton. Juy ID
with md,c and passengers to International Navigation Co.
Arrived nj the Bar at IL y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
no CIPHER MESSAGES MAY BE SENT TO sANTo

Washington. Aug THE BRAZILIAN Government
has determined that no cipher messages VIII be- re-
ceIved y telegraph at nc port OF santos Oh account
Of the revolutionary troubles there THIS iniorma-
ton came to the state Impairment 'ou"y from 'r'
Concer fine United states Minister TO Brazil, who
Is at Pcropols.
ON account al th, heavy cable tolls TO BRAZIL Aiheri-
can shippers are obliged TO resort TO code IN send
Ing their commission. 10 their brazilian agents Only
few days ago the general embargo on code cables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GEORGE J. GOULD ARRIVES on THE NEWBORN.

George j. Could with Mrs. Gould and Miss Nina
Gould arrived here last night on the American
Line steamer New-York. from Southampton SEN
ator J. d. Cameron was also on board the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
Guerial Notices.
E.fahlished 1873.

MRS. McELRATTs HOMEMADE pRESEHvEESS
BRANDIES. CANNED AND Srio|"
JELLIES. n.>r ,rrry A spECIALTY
Everything drs,pe ss address Mrs SARAH - No
y, D ,ru aoa Degraw st. Brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

Shake on the Effects OF Bad Cold promptly b
the use OF DR.. Jaynes Expectorant, and escape the
danger of irritating the Lungs into fatal disease,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
THE CHICAGO SITTER CONGRESS.

NOISY WAKE OVER THE CORPSE
From The Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The only real silver conspiracy was that wnicn
was ORGANIZED by the silver jobbers. Events nave
killed f. and the Chicago convention was NOISY
wake over the corpse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
PLACE FOR T.. ELLERY ANDERSON.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND MAKES HIM PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.

RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
Washington, Aug 4.-Ih" resident hai appo"''"
T. r,ll.rv Anderson OF Nrw-York one Of the Pacic
Railroad Commissioners IA place OF Mr. DimmTh' WHO
vos onnolnted by Mr. Cleveland, but declined the
posI.icn The salary OF a Commissioner. when en-
gagged rl the performance Of his duties, Is Tlo per
day and expenses.
Mr. Anderson was born In Ncw-lork Thy on
October II. 1893. lie studied In S"itzerand anu
was graduated from Harvard In 1o1@ For 'eVen''c'
years he was school trustee for the twenty rst "hru'
lie was admitted 70 the bar In November 1871.
Mayor Gilroy recently appointed him member OF
the school Committee which Is - revise the scnooi
laws lie l. n MEMBER of the Reform Club, ana Is
an active Anti snapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

Past Saratoga and Iaks George Specials every :"'
via New York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

was roIsed much n the betterment Of trade. the
renewal OF the embargo at Santos VIII BE- injurious
10 coffee interests as Santos Is one OF the largest
coffee shipping ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

fh< last regular lecture Of the cOerse veo -
Brother Potsmsin, OF London, on "Gilbeft Of CD.
clcgfer.s