davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-29
Rock island
At thu Harper House,
FRIDAY. SEPT. 29th.
Returning every month during the
year, to remain day.

year, TO remain day.
Dr. Rea has been connected with the largest
hospital in the country, and has no superior in
diagnosing ard treating diseases and defo-ma-
ties He will give $50 for any case he cannot tell
the disease, ami where locate in five minutes.
He will return 10 Rock Island every month to re-
main one day.
Treats ali durable medical and surgical dis.
eases acute and chronic catarrh. iseases of the
eye, ear and nose III oat an lungs. dyspepsia,
BriCht's disease, Ola hetes. kidneys liver, blad-
der chronic female and sexual diseases Epilep-
sy or fits cured! positive guarantee!
Young aud " ;ddle-ASed Men
Suffering from spermatorrhoea and impotency as
turc years, and other causes, producing some of
the following effects. rs emissions, bloiches. de
bity, ne vousuess, dizziness, confusion Of ideas.
aversion of society, defective memory and sexual
exhaustion, which unit the victims for business
or marriage, are permanently cured by remedies
not injurious.
Blood and Skis Disesses.
Syphilis and complications. sore throat,
falling Of the hair, pain in the bones, etc, are
perie tly eradicated without using mercury or
other iuinrous drugs Gonorrhoea, gleet. s.rc-
lures and all urinary and kidney troubles spoedi-
" cured by trea tment that has never failed. He
undertakes no lEcurable cases but cures thous-
ands given up to die. Remember the date and
come early, as his rooms are always crowded
wherever he stops.
co SsUETATIoN FREE.
Cores pondence solicited and confidential.
address DR.. ID. d. REa, 222 Paulina Street
Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-29

I'D rather take thrashing any time than take
dose of pills groanad patient to whom the
doctor had prescribed physic I'D as lief be
SEX with what lis me now, as to be sick with
the pills"
Il don't think you've taken any of the pills l
prescribe. YOU wouldn't DIRE I'd the prescription
So" laul he'd the doctor. Il never use the old
inside twisters You have in mind, I use DR..
Pie ce's Pleasant Pel'ents They always make
me think Of part of an old hymn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-29
CaStoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dreu. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
DR.. G. c. OsGooD,
lowell Mass
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-29

"Castoria is the bes. remedy for children Of
which en- acquainted. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead OF the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. F. kIScHE,.oR,
Conway, Ark.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-29
.- 80. -.-'...m milo ana lovely,
Gnntln a. the snrnmnr hrnnuo

1he best thing OF the kind invented. No
danger OF their making you sick. You'r hardly
know you've taken them. l wouldn't use any
other in my Practice
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-29
EEI JAPANESE
{ ~ - Z *
Ek,sN ! Ia HE11EzuEzz
Ng/ CERE

= rsw and Complete Treatment, consisting OF
s4pp2','orles, Ointment in Capsuls, also in Box
ana F!4s; Positive Cure for External, Blind or
D.t'alLs Itching, Chronic. Recent OF Hereditary
-. EAALE WEAKNESSES and many other dis
eases IL i always a great benefit 10 the general
Iga..l' The first discovery OF medical cure rem
-sI.sL il operation with the knife unnecessary
--,th'c.. This Remedy has never been known
~. v per box. 6 for 50; sent by mail. Why
--lisf rom this terriable disease when a written
'1l-. &c Is POSITIVELY given with bottles, to re-
.'A t-r money II not cured. Send stamp for
'-Hb'y. Guarantee issGsd by our agen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-29
JAPANESE

IAPANESE LIVER PELLETS
Ag.' Sc magic on the stomach Liver and Bow
~ u'-FE.- Dyspepsia, BIllOusness, Fever Colds
.,'-l- Dlsorders, Slecplessness Loss OF Appetite
.9"s their use. Positive cure for SICK HEADAcHK
" ~. patton. mall, mild easy TO take Large
zrd -A' SUN gums NUN isf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-29

Centau Company Murray Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
TURNED THE TABLES on rnr GAMBLERS

Chicago. Dec 1.-Two mon entered the gambling
house al No - cuiucy-st last saturday marnlnr.
secured 5000 IN cash. and. with reyolvors s;il
l,ycilod AZ a sadly fright,neI group OF Three faro
dealers backed our Of the door ana riAde their
escape This robbery. following 500 close the
hcc's Of the $50 hoi-up ~ d." 'nnIoycs AT No.
II Qu'nry-st. which occurred on December 10. has
had an electrical effect On The gamblers here. AMI
they are now dcyis.ng ami p.dnuins for some SORT
81 protection
Dan" Crosion the dlork"cper and lookout az 10.
- pulury-si slyS that be- opened Tie heavy door
nj h head OF the stops that le'd 10 the main
apartment uf the bank 20 alut TWO ordinary
appearing mon VINO lad touch-! the button ia the
centre Of the panel WHOM hc looked through the
small aperture in tn door - scrGtiuiZ' the men.
they had their hands iu tu~r overccAt pockets.
When they crossed the threshold of tho door each
had Il muricrOus opi,inG revolver 'vellcd ~ Crcs-
toms stomach. While one man covered the
dealers the other took ai OF the ctsn ~ sight
and d.lbera .ciy slowed IL IN hts pockets. Tire two
men then slowly moved toward ne DOOR back.
ward opened q and IN an instant dlslrp. lrea
around the corner of the Great Northern Hotel
While good descriptions 'f thu men were taken
10y all three OF the employee. all of which tally. tn.
police have thus far failed utterly 90 trace the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28

900 pounds or 5O6,7O0 long" tons or Ish h IONS
more than the total mportatons durlhs VIZ 49,
ended June ~ 1871. which were excess dr,v
In anticipation OF the increase In the iats - "a
The importation5 during the year 49, 900 ,a,,nds
1898. amounted in round figures TO oiur'V' p,Sod
or 27S2i tons. and revenue az ,he bIjp sum
rate would have amounted to s.ooo,vo', received
Is Stlo2VO less than the amount ac.u"". oiori, ~
From these figures II appears that tie IL niste
the committee has gagged the duy upon 90, reiYenuc
not as " asserts. with reIei"HS ,,t ylh reference
to the revenue 1t will keep out OF t"c i''"' "
this point. the minority says; orro on tho
I'm view of the pressing need OF revenue az J,r
part of the Government the action OF the majority
In cutting this duty seems 10 5r 49,?
fensible No effective revenue auE how osent
than that on tin plates 1t is clear that me pesen
duty admirably serves the twOfold purpose OF pro
ducing for the Government anu oi &
reasonable protection to an Aedyancad for the de-
srucion OF an Industry which In such short period
OF time has gained a f9othola' and when promises
After REFERRING to the provision OF existing law
that the duty OF and q cents pound on IN piare
shall unless IN some one OF lIe S,H a., =,
next preceding juno 80 le9 the aHSIeIttc ~ ~
of tin .pates produced shall have equaneG one lhIu
OF the amount Of such plates lHPoitfu anu ~ ym
tered for consumption duilrs any and nrjor 10 DC
toher / 1897 and the fact that American citzttls
have invested millions IN the INDUSTRY upon ,.o 1
faith that this PROVISION Glti any undar c%siing
law should continue for period OF six years 'he
"0f r6urse no claim II legal contract can be- made
aqajnst the nitel States as sovereign. but IT the
SINE time II is difficult to resist the conclusion
that in morals the contract exists Gi..inE ior ra
ciear than that the proposed change oi drN upon
tin plates is against the interest ot the Cove
as revenue measure that IL I,, ard rro,y-
Inc Industries narrows the sphere Of labor, WORMS
no good to the consumer. and approacnSS ,,o c.
ousiy near to bad faith upon the part oil me "o'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28

Angelo DEL Nero. the Royal lta.i.n Commissioner
for the Fin" Arts at the worlds Columbian E.po-
sition. is In NewYork arranging for au exhibit Of
the water-coors which formed pert of the Italian
fine art exhibit in Chicago. Mr. del Nero has been
guest al the Holland House. Ia speaking OF the
results Of the Chicago Exposition Mr.. de-. Nero has
Oniy words Of praise. he says IL must be- looked
upon as the nearest possible attainment Of the
ideal In architecture and art No other country hc
thinks. Will hOIc TO excel the naCnnccuce the
Columbian Exposition reached whole. It,
buildings separately Wer, structures Of the purrst
art. while taken together they formed city Of
unsurpassed beauty.
In the exhibit OF watcr-cOiOrs which Mr.. del Nero
Is arranging he represents the Roman Society Of
Painters in Water-Colors and most oi the works 10
be shown here are those which tcoi medals AT the
Fair. The place Of exhibit IS not dccidcd upon vet
Mr.. del Nero is anxious 20 4 small gallery
where the pictures be shown 20 creates; advan-
tago. The exhibit will probably open carly in
LAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
FUNERAL or MARrIy b. Row

The funeral Of Martin l.. Brown. the Pablo
Printer who died on SATURDAY, brought together yoa-
terday morning more rcn known I'm city politics than
have been seen in the Cathedral FOR long time.
At 10 O'Clock the palbcarcrs and immediate friends
of' the family went 20 the Erown hoT". 20 80 1;l
Madison-ave The pal!bcarcrs were Mayor G'Ioy,
ex-MayOr Hugh J. Grant. judge O'Bricn. Joseph =.
ODonohuc. John Fox. james =. Dee:lng. DAVID
Mcclure J. McClayc. J. J. Little James L'ary,
James II. English. John Good. Richard CUNNINGHAM.
~ Brcslia william Doyle. John Burke. Corporation
Counsel William II. Clark ard Controller Theodore
" Myers Father l.avcic. the rector Of the CO.
thedral celebrated solemn requiem mass. os-
sisted by the Rev. " j. J.. DAILY. dc1con the Rev.
Joseph H. McMann. sul,-dcacOn: the Rev. Henry r.
Henry 4. Brann rector Of -. Agnes preached the
r.noa ArcEblshOp ColTisdn gave abso'uilon. The
burial in Calvary cemetery. Among thnt"
present were members Of the Burke family, ~
Manhattan club. IL" NeW-York Typoihctac. tho
Catioiir PTotectOry and the Democratic ana cath
Ollie clubs were represented by DELEGATIONS, AMI
Mist Assembly District, rtmmeny General Com
n,ittre and The Nineteenth Ward Bank, about 300
% The employees OF Martin = Brown 60. oc-
cupeA the left side 81 m" Cathedral.
There were also present "X-hayOr Grace. Richard
Croker, Postmaster Charles ". Dayton, cX-Supcr-
visor Thomas COstipan. cK-COEnty Cork Patrick
keenan, Judge Van Nyck, Police Commissioners
Martin MacI.can ana ~ chan. Justice FOch. John
Plurkett. Colonel W. L. Brown. Commissioner
DAILY, Justice Diver. Justice Steiner General Fer
Biumcnthai Bartow :. Weeks, Asscmb!ynln Herr
man, Justice Burke. John H. Srellman. Walton
storm. Commissioner White John Brennan. Jordan
J.. Mott cX-Shcrn F'act. Justice Ryan. Coilai.
joseph TOokcr. Fire Commissioners Eic..hoN. Gray
end Scanncl and Chof Conner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
40 SPEECHES At THIS RErVICy

The alumni OF Amherst College living in and near
NcwYork propose to hold their first reunion Of the
season at the ST. Denis Hotel Tuesday evening.
January 9. This meeting Is to be decided inno-
walton. judged by the staid presidents OF Amherst
gatherings and instead Of the orthodox alumni din
there IS to be an entertainment by Marshall j..
Wilder and Messrs. Brooks an Denton. followed
good fellowship but no speeches. The meeting
Will be held under the auspices OF the Amherst
Young Alumni Association. which Is really a mir
homer. as all Amherst men. old and young. are
included. The association after a prosperous
existence Of three seasons Is especially vigorous
this year The officers announce that the meeting
Is 10 be an Informal gathering TO promote acquani-
among Amherst men. and Is TO be followed
during the winter and spring by two other gath
erings. At the outset the committee were some
what In DOUBT about .he success If the plan for
an Informal supper and sent Out letter Of inquiry.
the idea and over 100 icles have been ordered
success In every respect All Amherst men desiring
further Information should apply to f. T. Jackson,
jr. No. SO Nassau-s. secretary or the Young Alum
nj Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
DEMncHArIc CANDIDATES. sEATED.

Albany. Dec q CspcclaD.-The General Term Of
the Supreme Court heard arguments here today
anon tho apulication 81 the Democratic candidates
for delegates To- the Constitutional Convention from
tho With senate District for the granting II an
der FOR tho stat" Board ~ Canvns'rs - r"convene
ard correct their hlunicr made on December l3.
whom fhcy declared thc Republican candidates
elected. Charles /. pashey. a. brooklyn ou" or
tn Republican candidate opposed %. granting ~
Tho application on i"o grounds one that The state
HonrI ~ tHuytssrrs cannot r'couN 20" after once
al i1uiunc. ant secondly. that th" Grav'snnt cleo
tiou frauds elected the Democratic rliJat"s The
court of.rfpiel both objections AMI granted th-
order subsequently the state Eparl ~ Canvlsgery
mot and tsu'i certificates ~ election As delegates
o. William " Nlil"n. James W Riggs. Eugene
s. turrln. G,lrg" ~. Iolerlck AMI Thomas ".
Fitzgerald The Republican candidates f1- dol'-
gates VIII appeal Tor redress 90 The constitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
4 FAMILY HELD FOR MURDER.

Kingston. ~ Y, Dec 2I-De;ectlye Bryant. OF
Hudson. has locked up In the jai! in that p.ace
Martha Rockefeller aged sixty. her daughter klte,
and sons Harry and Thomas of Germantown CO.
lumbia Count, on suspicion OF knowing something
regardng the death OF Edward Rockefeller ase
prisoners Mr. Rockefeller found dead In bed
on December Il with his feet strapped together.
the old man was set upon by the entire famy.
and his head damned 30 hard sganst the moor tnat
continued the investigation Tuesday. and The evi,,
Gence was OF such nature that the jury ASKER skei
Another person Is said to be Implicated IN the
affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
PHOSPHATE or HorrHEEN FIruEES
TXCrrLENr CONDITION or AFFAIRS BROUGHT
AroJT ny TIE ENForCEp ECONOMY or
THE LAT TWO YEARS

Baltimore. Dec TIL" Manufacturers Record"
viii publish two pages II lett rs from bankers IN
aU parts ~ no South n regard the general con-
I.tlon 20 business. b.t especially as regards the
financial position q southern farmers Without
exception those letters 4fN that tho enforced
0my uf thc l4-t two years has caused complete
change In southern farm method 30 traf tho farmers
giving NOR. attention - dit 'rlNsI agriculture.
aul Tint they are now VOL supplied with corn and
provisions. which viii prevent The hfHVv drain 80
former yc'rs % pay for Western flY8~tuns Mer-
chants are carrying small Stoke AMI buying only
needed. farmers ar" paying ~ their debts %
such au extent that without exception these lct.
tDrs from bankers say that 'h' farmers are less
In debit than for years The money that formerly
went North and West FOR provisions AMI grain
has been retained - home. and thc full result is
mat this sccfeu D. probably less debit It's own
banks and less In debit - the North and West for
supplies than ia any y.ir since the war endra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
franchises from time TO time in laying extra tracks,
seems very preposterous.
NO SUCH CLAIM SET UP.

NO SUCH CLAIM SET Up.
1t should be remarked in this connection that
during all the period of nearly thirty years that
has elapsed since the passage of the original act
no such claim has been set up-that too, during
the long regime Of the rapacious sagaclty Of Jay
Gould. 1t now in these good. easy times that
the Rapid Transit Commissioners, having made the
subject of rapid transit ridiculous except in the
item Of expense-whch Is fast reaching out 10 $780,.
coo, and IS no laughing matter in that respect-and
having taught the public that there Is to
be no increased accommodates for public
travel except such the present Elevated Rail-
road Company chooses to afford-anything that the
latter may claim. however baseess, must be
cepted without question. Ii will be noted that the
Croton Department the right to appoint
one OF the Commissioners; and n copy
OF the act Of the Commissioners approving
the construction sent TO the Mayor. Home
rule was distinctly recognized When Governor
Flower came 10 examine the original law under
which ne acting discovered its general char
acter. and found that he was asked to fiji
cancy created by the death OF Commissioner APP
pointed by and behalf of the city of New
York should not that have touched his conscience
10 the rights of the city If nothing else did
and have made him feel that acting only in the
interest Of the Manhattan Company. without any
notice Of the intended purpose voice I'm the
appointment to any official representing the city
government going further than devotion
his friends In the Manhattan Company required?
New-York. Dec -, 1893. RAPID TRANSIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
Or. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder,
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
CONTRASTING THE SEATS OF ASSEMBLYMEN.
EVIDENCE GIVEN OF FRAUDULENT voTING-MEN
WITH GOOD EYES DECLARED THEY



EVIDENCE GIVEN OF FRAUDULENT voTING-MEN
WITH GOOD EYES DECLARED THEY
NEEDED ASSISTANCE.
hearing was begun in the Brooklyn Courthouse
yesterday in the matter OF the contested seats In
the Assembly from Kings County. The law passed
last year permits the taking of testimony in regard
to the election of any member of the Legislature
under an order OF the Court. George Il. Elliott
produced witnesses Yesterday before Judge Cullen
in the contest by Stillman T. Kncean1, Republican,
against William Hughes. Democrat, In the With
Assembly District. \ large number of witnesses
appeared They gave evidence IN regard TO fraud
uent voting. 1t was shown that swore that
they were disabled when they were not and re-
received assistance in folding their ballots. Thomas
Trnneas inspector In the Seventh District Of the
Eleventh Ward. testified that at least score Of
swore that they had defective sight and
secured the assistance OF Democrats in folding
their ballots. They could and evidently needed
aid. The booths were dark and lamps were
inspector in the Fourteenth District Of the Eleventh
Ward. He said that fully twenty-five persons swore
that they were blind. Wherever a man SAID he
could not read he told by the chairman 70
swear that his sight was defective, although none
OF them had the appearance OF blindness. Iolce
Justice Hagserty was within TIE railing ana ana
they said they were disabled or not according TO
the testimony OF Adams The witness had called
him out OF the booth at least twenty-five times.
Several other witnesses torrOborated Mr. Adams.
Mr. Elliott has orders TO take testimony In several
contests seats In the Assembly.
There a hearing begun before Judge cullen
In the contest by Michael Conklin Republican, of
the election OF Michael Mcclure. -, mOcrat. in
the Richmond County Assembly District {. -
Schicrcn. OF the County Clerks office, gave evil
dcnce In regard 10 the returns Of the vote Michael
Muller. Police Commissioner Of Staten Island, and
Quarantine Commissioner testified that there
were no special police orders for Election Day. He
knew of no injunction served on that day. +. W.
Jousscn testified that tn" examination Of the poll
lists showed that the same names were voted upon
than Counsel for Mr. Conklln said he
would produce evidence 70 show that the men
were either insane dead. There are twenty-on
who are unknown at the institution and forty
others who have sworn that they did not vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
RAD CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
THE NET BALANCE STILL FALLlN"-h>Il" w -"
ar SIG 600 cGJ FOR FEBRUARY ].

AT s7GOCO.ccJ FOR FEBRUARY J.
WASHINGTON. Dec 27-Thc Treasury ne, ptI"i''r
to-day declined to the low figure OF sss''lfV'c' VI
which So O2i7 96 is in gold. and S6SS'|W Is III Gun
rency This is the lowest point ever reach'h by "i
rroaeurv but each successive day only makes II
lower At the beginning of the fiscal year t''
net balance was sl22 10000. and at the beginning
of December it was $95O0OC0o. As stated IN these
disnatches from time to time. little hope Is ehirT-
,aino5 that the receipts will increase 10 any ma
terial extent during the next few months -
January is the heavies, month in the year ipr
Treasury expenditures. Nearly S6Vp."D OF lntcTeSl
viii have 10 be paid during January, besides
considerable amount for sugar bounties ASIDE from
the ordinary expenses Of the Governmrht. WMcn
include pensions With these heavy dlsoursclnehts
in SIGHT and receipts continuing t. decline. experts
at the Treasury figure net loss for January, 81
So or $3.0O0fo leaving the net balance rep
ruary not over $6Ctle~ ,
Many accounts it IS stated. which are due ana
should be paid are suspended or postponed. De
cause of the depleted condition Of the Treasury'
This class Of accounts which includes public works
pubic buildings. adiudcated claims. etc, has been
estimated to foot up more than $l0'w1W0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
INTERNAL REVENUES STILL FALLING OFF

Washington Dec 27-Intcrnal revenue receipts
for the first five months Of the current fiscal wear
have decreased $1,000 compared with the same
period of 1897 t. shown 10y an official statement
prepared 10y Commissioner Miller and forwarded by
him 10 the Secretary OF the Treasury to-day. The
aggregate figures for the five months are 49,
SCI. sGi 30: 1872 $50 .0tJo10.
Every source Of internal revenue shows falling
off exccp oleomargarine the decrease hoinC rs fol-
lows: Spirits. Hi244iG. tobacco. &l'-,l~. FER
mented LIQUORS. $206.9f9: miscellaneous, $A~-. IN
greatest falling off is IN whisky. which has d.,
creased G332.7s9 and in tobacco manuiactHTed' "I
all descriptions. which is Ao2l io2.
In November the receipts were $l,NS1'b less than
Il Novefultr 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
rup clSLN0 EORECLOSI' RE SIT.

Argument on the request Of the bonchoiders ot
the New-Y,rk Concert Company for permission
to foreclosS the mortgage on the Casino property
will probably take place to-day in supreme court
cha uibers There IL 81 500 interest due. In case
OF a foreclosure sale the iessccs, George W. Lei
crer and Thomas Canary may be competed -
yacate the premises. their lease. obtained from
the receivers is held by scme not to bind tie par
chaser OF the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
MOVEMENTS or NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. Dec. IA cable message received
at the Navy Department today reported the do
parture Of tho United states steamer Alliance from
La IibortaG for Calao. PERU Il Is stated IT the
DEPARTMENT that the dsuutc between Peru ana
Ecuador over bCuadarv claims has nothing - 90
with sending the Allianc" % Callao. as II lH 20"
lloved that the dispute viii ba settled without hos
tties 7, is also stated that tn" men or tho AN
arco have not been allowed 10 20 ashore i'- flN
months N tho unhealthy ports of Contra! erica
and that the trip to Calao is 10 allo" them sA''c
liberty.
CO.into. Nicaragua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28

After an argument lasting nearly two hours the
Board OF Education yesterday appointed Eugene u.
Bacen assistant suIe i9teaGent OF the publ. sc,o3s,
AZ A salary OF S3sJS %. Secretary Herbert sen; 4
letter to the board, saying that he would deta.!
Lieutenant Barnette FOR few months longer Tor
service IN the schoOishp ST. Marys. and that Leu-
tenant j. Y. Selfrdge would be assigned as ex-
ecutvp officer 10 succeed Lieutenant Barnette. The
gchooshlp will be reopeneG on January > \ rea)-
lItion was passed acknowledging the letter rom
Colonel Crosby announcing his resignation as schoO!
cnmmissioner. and eNpress ng reSret az MS ElnesS