davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-30
Grlanst sinen sseltrnf.
(Gpancil Sluffs, Sotpa, @onpareiD.

(Gpuncil 8ltffs, Soma, NonpareiD.
Gbamberlain Mebicin @pmpanp BON
Ses Moines, 1T cine eSnititution
Solpas, auf welde bic 8eipobner bes
Staates nit @tol3 bliden. @bambers
lains 9uiten 0eilmitteI bat einen nas
tionalen &uf erlangt unb III nidt nur
in iebem 9auie bes Staates, ionbern
bes ganaen groBen Weftens 3u finben.
Sein Wertb TT III allen 9beilen Wmez
ritas feit etablirt. gu baben in San
4ntonio In ben NpDtbefen bon s. &altz
eper & Son, Doubling & Sloob. s. g..
Sod, U. SreiB, s. S6u9arbt, &. goz
ben & Co.. $. 5. 9arriion unb Salts
ener & S6u9arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-30

Die
sSa9entli4e dreie Trefe fsr Sses
erf6eint
ieoea QonusrfA8
unb fotet
80. 50 fitr, baS Jahr pSer @1.4B ~
e Wenate In WSrausbesatlnna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-30
9(us Berlin shreibt mon. Sic

= glus Berlin i9reibt man: Die
non Der StaotDerorbneten nperiammlung
in December poll3ogene @abl bes Bress
laner Ne6tsanwaltes Or. 4irfhner
gum atpeiten giiraermeiiter Der @eidss
bauptltabt Can STEELE bes mad benz
6inideiben bes Serrn bon Gordenbed
gum Oberbiirgermeiiier sepdblten Serrn
3elle) 1T bon ser &esierung beltdiigt
tpor6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-30
LADIES

9ie freilinnisen 8erliner 8ldtter
be3ei9nen bic 3beilnabme Der Miniiter
an benz rGadeItana" bel Der 0o6seit
Der prin3eiiin Margaretbe als cine Oez
miitbigung fir biefelben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-30
9te 3emsniife,

bic fiir poobs e5ariaparilla publi3irt
iperben, iinb 10 suberldfiig unb slaubs
baft als oh fie BON @urem beIten unb
ebrenbafteiten Na6barn fdmen. sic
beitdtigen Sbatia6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-30
profeHor pettentnfer BON WiiI

= profeHor Yettenfnfer bon Niiins
den i6reibt, DAB Der 9lusbru6 Der
@bolera in Der SrrensInltalt gu gfiets
leben bel 0ale ieine 5beorie befdtise,
baB bic GbOlera Our6 6rtli6e 8erbdlts
nifie BON 8OSeu unb @aKer erseust
murbe unb ni6t burd importirte 8a3ils
len. @r finbet ni9ts 8eionberes an Der
&rantbeit in Nietleben, ba elm glei6er
@boleraausbru9 1873 i'm @efdngniB
au 9auffen erfolgt iei. 0ort iinb in
3 Wp9en SO SniaHen bes @efdngniis
les seItorben uno giiemanb fonnte entz
beden, ipie bic &ranfbeit, eingei6leppt
murbe, auatal bic Stabt o0llig pers
f9pnt blieb. Wabri6einlt6 perbe bic
@ei1i6te in Nietleben benielben gers
lauf nebmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-30

= Nus &arlsrube mirb beri6tet: ::
9ie 8enidfarre forbert unter ben
Sta 'ni6aften bes /. bab. Seibs@rena.
bierregiments $50. 109, obpobl bafelbe
gum 3beil mad Gttlingen, gum She'll
mad &atatt unb anberen Orten biSlos
cirt pOrben 1T, nod INNER neue Gpfer.
so mirb iebt aus &aitatt Der Sob bon
brei @renabieren als Splse Der un>
beimli6en, unter ben Wtanni9aften
hea HenimentS ehihemilcl arnllirenhen
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22

WIN. LUNDERGAN accompanies John
Robinson to the Wold's Fair next week.
THE W. r. c. of 9th Corps Post G. A.
X. gave an ice cream sociable in their
hall, Wednesday evening. These soci-
ables are getting to be quite popular.
JOSIAH RUSSELL left Bennington Sept.
18th for the Worlds fair and visit to-
his niece. Mrs. j. j. Armstrong, living
in Arcola, ILL., Arriving at his destina-
ton Wednesday o'clock "a. M, as he
was stepping upon the last step the
train started throwing him quite dis
lance across track stricking his hip on.
tie breaking the bone. AS soon as he
could be heard help was at hand. Drs.-
Gum and Mckinney cannot as yet tell
whether it will be necessary to perform
an operation removing the fractured
bone. If so it will result in his having
to be confined to his bed many weeks.
AUGUST HANDLER, civil engineer of
Paris, France, arrived in New York,
Monday, and was in town yesterday, and
called on Col. DIN Scott. He is In this
country to purchase wood pulp ma
chinery, and machinery for making
boards, and came to Bennington to
look the plant over and to inspect
the pulp machine that Col. Scott
VIC blO VI bilO OpllllOh
that Col. Scotts grinder cannot be ex-
celled in the world and we doubt if it
can be equalled. If Col. Scott gets this.
order, of course it will become a good
thing for our town.
THE recent arrests hereabouts causes
the Troy Times to recall bit of history.
1t says: "Charles r. Young, the horse
thief, who is well known in this neigh
borhood, once wrote letter to w. H..
Young of this city. 1t was in August,
1888, when the thief was locked up at
Cambridge for stealing horses. He had
the reputation of being somewhat of an
author, and the letter to the publisher
referredto the publication of a book
which Charles R. Young had written The
title was: 1.-THE Rebellions Disciple of
Fate, or Raravis, the Vermont Yankee,
in Pursuit OF the Philosophers Stone"
The letter was written with a calm con-
fidehce that was amusing. He said he
had no doubt of of the books success,
or account of his newspaper notoriety."
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22
OPERA HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The attraction at the Opera House,
Monday, Sept. 25th, will be Joshua
Simpkins," pleasing and interesting
story of quaint New England life, written
in the vein now so popular in both fiction
and the drama 1t contains an easily
discernable plot, effective incidents, and
characters entirely true to nature, and is
said to hold the attention of the audience
from the beginning to end of the play.
1t allows the introduction of much whole
some comedy. which fact is not lost sight
of by the members of the company and of
which they take every advantage, to keep
their audience in almost continuous
laughter. Among the members are some
very clever singers and dancers who are
given opportunity to introduce their
specialties. The band and orchestra
with this company are said to be very
fine.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, MAIN,
STREET. PASTOR, REV. A. d. HEAXT.
Services are held regularly as follows Preach
ing every Sunday at 10 80 IN and in the even
ing at 80; ushers always in attendance to con-
duct strangers to seats; Sunday school begins at
meeting of the Young Peoples Society of Chris.
tian Endeavor every Sunday evening. from
April LIST, to October list, at $50; from October
LIST. to April 1st at 8; class meetings on Tuesday
evening at 1870; general prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 1880. Persons not connected
with nor attendants at other churches are cordi
ally invited, and will be heartily welcomed, to
any or all of our services,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

OLD FIRST CHURCH, BENNINGTON CEN
TIRE. PASTOR, REV. II. L. SEVERANCE.
Sabbath Service, IL a m, 7;3O m: Sabbath
School, u Bpm; Y P see, $3.50 m; Prayer
Meeting, Thursday, 1880 p m; Communion Ser
vice on the first Sabbath of each alternate month";
commencing with January, in connection with
the regular service, at IL :SOa m.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, MAIN, COR
NER OF WILLOW, PASTOR, REV. 2.
MARTFN
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22

ST. PETERS CHURCH, PLEASANT STREET.
II. o. HARDWOOD, LAY READER.
Services: 1890 m, Morning Service and Ser
mon II 40 m, Sunday School.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22

Services, 1890 a m and 1880 m; Sunday
school at i2 M Y. p. S. G. E. meeting at $3.50 p
m; weeklyprayer meeting on Thursday 7:9O p IN.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22

Privileges of reading room open to the public.
A pure place-absolutely free from evil Influences
A work for young men by young men Meetings
Sunday at 5 o'clock for half an hour. Good mu-
sic and singing. An address on live question
Young men are eSpec'e to attend. Boys meet
on Sunday at three, Meeting conducted entirely
by them.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22

n4-FoR SALE-A large size, base
burning coal stove. Inquire at Banner
Office.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22

THE SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
MAIN STREET. PASTOR, REV. CHAs. r.
SEYMOITR.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22
CLUBBING RATES.

Amer AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE, $3.50.
BANNER AND BOSToNJoURNAL, $500.
BANNER AND DAILY JOURNAL, $3.50.
BANNER AND n. Y, DAILY PRESS, $3.50. J
BANNER AND SUNDAY "RESS, $500.
BANNER AND HARPER's MAGAZINE, $3.50.
BANNER AND HARPER'S WEEKLY, $40.
BANNER AND HARPER's BAZAAR, $40,
Per year payable in advance. Send in your or
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
ROOMS AT 113 SOUTH STREET.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22

Services: Early Mass Sunday at a m; High
Mass and Sermon at 10 O'Clock; Vespers at p m,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22

ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH, WEST
MAIN STREET. PASTOR, REV. A. j..
BARRON,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22

Services, 1890 a m, and 100 p m; Sunday
School at u go M Branch Sunday School, 80
p m.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22

JOHN PURCELL, accompanied by his
wife and two children. returned this
week from visit to Northern New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
MOUNT KIsCO PEOPLE AROUSED.

The Mount Kisco Village Board OF Trustees met
at the corporation Monday evening. to take
up the matter Of Commissioner Days recent In
vasion and the apI ointment Of new Board OF Health
President Bailey and Trustee Moore inclined TO
favor an entire Board Of Health inasmuch as
Commissioner Daily and Mr. Dykman declined to CON
fer with the old board, while Trustees Banks and
Talt favored the rcapponmcnt OF the old board and
suggested that Ncwlork appoint new commissioner.
After an hours wrangllng and baoting "A compromise
was made on the appointment Of the following: d. r.
Gorham chairman OF The retiring board, J. o. Miller
and Theodore Carpenter.
\ section Of Mount Kisco is provided with sys-
TEN Of sewerage which eventually finds outlet into
branch Brook yesterday all the bitches and drains
were closed by direction u c. H. Kennedy. local
cinr,r Of the CrDtOn Water Board IL 4, thought this
action will malaral and other contagious dis
In Mount Ksco, and II Is said that the incoming
board have pledged themselves To reopen all drains
aud bitches asserting that the Commits sioncr has
night legally morally to commit mi ancc in the
abatement OF another, and they promise a lively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

Tho forces OF mlsrule are In the ascendancy, anu
for two years to come the City OF Chicago Is 10 DE
I'm the hands OF the things and gambling clement III
spite OF all the assertions OF Mr. iiarnsons iriehus
to the contrary. A prominent gambler was heaIu
to say last week that II Harrison should be eiec'eu
the old games would b. wide open In short time.
This Is undoubtedly correct. Harrison has debt 10
pay the gamblers.
lie can IN large measure thank his opponents
for his election The vaciatng policy OF the lead
ers for some time before Mr. AlertOn was nominated
made Harrison thousands OF votes. First 1t was an
nounced with Il blare OF trumrets that Lyman j.
Endorsed By the Republicans. Everybody said Good
we Will elect him. Then, to the amazemeht OF
every one Mr.. Gage suddenly announced that his
business interests would not permit him to enter
politics. Then George 4. Davis George B. Swift
and others, any Of whom could have been
elected were talked OF Tor several
DAYS: but none OF them were chosen
and finally Mr.. Allcrton was nominated,
man unknown 10 the vast majority oil the vOPrs'
This made It an uphill campaign Of the hardest knd
and when one considers the fact that about two-thus
OF the police force and large portion OF the County
and city employees working tooth ana nali Tor
Harrison since his candidacy frat annolnc'd ana
that personal friendship secured Tor MN inc vos, VI
ION the result i not greatly TO BE- wondered III.
At this hour The Times building Is one mass Oh
redhe Harrison shOuters are parlding VI" streets,
making all sorts OF hendsh noises, ana II pahu j. now
that paper having been one OF Allertons chief sup
sorfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

ness man. lie has travelled through South America
and speaks Spanish nuently.
@. o. Eck;ord. OF Mississippi. who succeeds Mr.
Dent private secretary 10 the late secretary Blaine
Consul AT Kingston, jamaica Is leading lawyer oil
Aberdeen Miss, ana has been active spirit IN
State politics. having been chairman OF the Demo
trutic State Executive Committee last year lie mas
never before held public Office and Is about lofty years
Of age. ,, H., cosr,
David n. Burke OF New York, nominated for Consul
IT Pcrnambuco, was Consul ut Bahia. brazil, duriHs
Mr. Cleveands first term. He speaks portuguese
Hucnty, and Is familiar with Hra, and IT'S anairs.
n. =. Merritt. OF Illinois. who Is named as consul
10 Barmen is well qualified by experience for his
post lie was Chicago business man ana WIS
originally appointed by President Cleveland IN MS
frst term to be Consul to AK Chapcle. lie rem
dered good service at that place and was soon trans
ferred To Chemniz, where his business knowledge OF
the details Of hosiery trade the important Industry NJ
that city, enabled him to discover and check sys
TEN OF differentiation which had been pracuscd iOr
n long time at the expense OF the revenues OF me
United States Treasury. lie was retained by lres
dent Harrison until some time last year. when he
returned to this country.
Asa ID. Dickinson. OF New-lork nominated 10 DC
Consul at Nottingham. is brother OF Don NJ. Dlckih
son. lie IS a native Of Michigan, and was soldier
In the Union Army during the war. For some years
he has lived In Brooklyn and prac'ised law IN New
York city. He IS said to be personal friend OF
President Cleveland
benjamin Lanthier. OF Massachusetts,. who Is named
as Counsel Sherbookc edits two French newspapers
IN that State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05


trary the spirit Of the party and OF the organization
WAS srikng,y manifest I'm The cheers ana applause
which greeted the speakers whenever they reirrrea
10 the past OF Rcpnblicanism, or painted us 'r''
John L. y. Hunt. the president OF the club ana en-
nrcsidcnt Of the Board OF Education. presided.
An incident OF decided interest following the sing
ing Of John Browns Body by the City College
Glce Club General stewart l.. Woodfori recalled III
dramatic words the hanging Of John Brown whose
death warrant lad been signed by Governor Henry
A. Wise, Of Virginia.
"ThcIe sits ut orr board tonight added Mr..
Woodford The honorcd OF that honorcd Governor
who Is himself in these grand resurrection days. V"
fed by Easter lilies, as much a Republican as any
other here
When ex-Congrcssman John (. Wise was intro
duccd he began hy saying: Il am not sentimental
Republican, in that ! cannot sympa'hze Win all 'he
memories that have been called up tcrc. The Idea
that John Brown was martyr. or u victim OF
wrong do not propose to discuss. The fact Is that
John Brown took up without warrant OF law or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
CLEANING THE CROTON Wd1EHSHED'

PREPARING FOR COMMISSIONER DALI ~
VISIT TO KENsiCO.
The work of cleaning and purifying drains anu
closet, and removing other nulsanccs about LAM
Ken.co which is the supply Of the Iwen'y-'h'ru anu
Twenty fourth wards Of this city, WAS coh''" 49,
d,y Yesterday bv men OF the Department OF PUBIC
Work, under the guidance OF superintendent "oi"
peone I'm general whose places came under Commits
sioner Days orders last week are making Pref.i"
uops 10 leave their homes. In conversation yester
dor Mr. II. p. Fisher who has ten days In when
o yscatc her property before it Is torn down. sara
rs all very well for Commission DAILY &c order '.s
IN Ioeve our homes forthwith but he should recoIIect
that houses are scarce up In the country Up nero
We are not In the tenement or apartment mouse us
tric in New yor, where family can find quarters IN
a few hours However, | suppose it's all right, 80
long rs NewYork CITY Will compensate us. IL VIII
,un Kensico though But that Is rot OF mucb ac-
count Just think OF lta place with three g'ii "''i'
and only one grocery store. 1t ought to co.
Jonathan TQmpklns q relative OF the la'e D"'"ei
Tompkins once Governor OF New-York state was III
White Plains yesterday TO consult DAVID Nerpihn..M'
assistant disrlcattorney Of Wesches,er to ermtyd
relative to making out bill for what ne erne,
ucrsonav damages, aside from awards 10 be clhhe'!
for the burning OF his home and the destruction OF
other buildings belonging to his estate. ,..,a..,o.
Commissioner Daily Will visit the Cr0ton Matersne,,
again 10 morrow. Engineer Looms ana some omrrIs
OF the Health Department will 70 With him. me
sewers OF Kcnslco and BrewsteIs Will he examined
and an effort made TO keep the sewerage out Of the
commissioner Daly received a telegram from H. T;
Dykman the cy's special counsel In the wat'rShed
region saving that lhc work OF removing the plague
spots ~ ordered by the commissioner last week was
advancing satisfactorily. The commissioner intenu,
again 10 include Mount KscO In his next trip 10 me
watershed and Ia make another inspection or the
deplorabe condition OF affairs there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
MR.. DEPEIy AND MR.. UMHOyS SPEAK

Kane Lodge, No. 45t, +. and A. NJ, celebrated its
1.OOlst commune alton last evening In Masonic Hall
at Twenty -ihrdst. and Sixthavc. There large
attendance of most Of the Old members OF the lodge
many OF whom had not extended Its meetings fol
several years. j. Edward simmons, president Of the
Fourth National Bank, who was master OF tn,
lodge and afterward the Grand Master Of Masons II
this State. delivered the address Of the evening
giving brief history OF the lodge. He spoke fcelngl,
OF It's ups and downs and Of many of It's first mem
bers who dead.
After Mr.. simmons had finished his address
Cauneey VI. Dcpcw made brief speech. In tn
course OF which he delivered some wttlcsms at tn,
expense OF Mr.. simmons and several other members
Of the lodge. Frank Lincoln told good stories
and after the lodge quartet had sung. the mem
hers Of the lodge and their guests sat down 10 d
dinner IN the adjoining hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
A COMPROMISE LIKELY IN TIE SENATE.

THE QUESTION OF REoRGANIZATIoN TO BE DIS
POSED OF AND ADJOURNMENT REACHED
Washington. April 4.-TI.erc is good reason TO be-
levc that the Serate will come 10 an agreement
upon the question OF organization. and as soon ~
that Is done the matter Of the final adjournment Of
this extraordinary session will be disposed or DIR
ing the sitting OF OF the committees this morning
the matter taken up and discussed for some time
and spirit Of Hutlul concession appeared to pre-
vail 1t Is understood that the Republican sugGcs-
ton that the Democrats 60 ahead and organize with
the underst nding that the new officials are not
to take hold until later Is meeting with favor the
Democrats say they are favoraby inclined 10 com
promise but want the time TO be definitely fixed.
Mr. Vest has suggested the lst OF August but others
agree that the LIST Of september would be better
1t is not unlikely that such agreement Will be
reached.
A prominent Republican senator from the West,
who Is DESTROYS OF getting home as socn as possible
has expressed the hope that honorable compromise
would be effected but accompanies that hope wltf
the statement that il the Democrats insist upon organ
zing as pleascs them best he will stay along win
other Republicans and prevent II II Er Is Kept mere
all the summer There Is strong probability That IN
agreement will soon DO reached. as many majors aie
row going Of town, and IL Will not De possible
TO keep a quorum here much longer rs soon rs i
Man IS agreed upon and the President has sienifcd
that he has further communication TO make un
Senatc will adjourn II Is not likely that vote VIII
b. taken Oh the election cases until the next seS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Or. william Everett was nominated on the tweifA
ballot.
- o,DoNoHUE WOULD NOT HAVE 1T.

nv WANTED THE COIIECTORSHIP AND DIDN'T
CARE TO BE ASSISTANT TREASURER.
There Is little doubt that President Cleveland has
the place OF Assistant Treasurer OF the Cnited
States to Joseph J. ODonohue, nor Is there mucn
doubt that Mr. O'DOnohue has declined the Office.
Ellis II. Roberts Is still SubTrcasurcr In this cy,
awaiting the appointment Of some Democrat TO s'ic'
coed him. 1t was reported yesterday that Mr..
O'Donohue had scogRed the office offered him By the
President, and that he much disappointed not 10
have been made the Collector Of the Port OF New
York. lie had been promised the Collectorship last
December, 1t said, but owing to the influence OF
william r. Grace, ex-secretary Farchild E. Fl!ery
Anderson and other ant-Snapper and ant-Tammany
Democrats that place was reserved for william A.
Poucher, Of Oswrgo. Mr. O'Donohue had incurred
their displcasire when, at the meeting OF tie New
York Presidential Electors. he had indorsed Edward
Murphy, jr, for United states Senator.
Mr. ODonohue, when seen at his Office. No. 1O1
Front-st Yesterday, at first said to a Tribune re-
porter regarding the that he had refused the
office of Assistant Treasurer: IL decline to answer
all questions" Later, however, he replied: Il VIII
say this much will not deny it,
an the position were offered to you, would you
accept II"
"No." =
"what was the tone OF the letters which passed
between you and President Clevelandf'
1.-THE correspondence between the President and
myself was entirely friendly l have n letter from
him here but l prefer not to publish II for the
present. 1t Is exceedingly faterng to me- ana no
Insult TO me was implied expressed In 1t. am
as loyal TO Mr.. Cleveland any enc Is. lie made no
promises TO me in December, as 1t was reported
I am not candidate for any office. Several OF my
friends. however have presented my name for the
mi i.t,er 10 PRESIDENT Cleveland. Henry Hent4
president OF the Cotton Exchange J. Edward Sim
mons president OF the Business Mems Democratic
Association Evan Thomas, the former treasurer ans
president Of the Produce Exchange, and Roswell q.
kolston presiden. OF the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company have also Interested themselves In my
appointment to that Office think that merchant
port. am not politician nor an 3ice,ssef,ers
Henry Hentz said Mr.. ODonohue has himself
told me that he would like to have the Cclsctorsn,2
administer the Office justly and independently: so that
his last and highest public service WOULD redoana 70
effort to get the place. for him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
A TEACHER STEALS BOOKS FROM BRENTAN0S.

Detective Fuller. OF Fullcr's Detective Agency. ar
rested Edward b. Gay. fifty years old. yesterday. on
the charge Of stealing valuable books from Brcn-
tanos and Scribner's. On Monday he seen In
Breptano's TO pick up three four books. and was
followed to the Grand Union Hotel. There he cs-
capped by going ont by the side door. Yesterday
Detective Fuller arrested him In the same store in
the act OF stealing other books After the arrest
II was learned that he had also stolen books valued
at $50 from Scribners. These were shipped, 1t Is
said in two different packages to Il photographers
whose name the police refuse to give. I'm fremont
st.. Boston, Gay says that he Is a teacher In War
ren's school. Boston"
Justice Grady in the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday held him for examination.