davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
Castoria.

~Oaseorla Il an excellent medicine for cfil-
&~n. Nothers have repeatedly told me eR ita
good effect upon their children"
On. g. O. oS0oeD,
Lowell, Ea@.
"CastoFia m the best remedy for children Of
Which am acquainted. I hope the day ia not
Car 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 throsts, thereby sending
ahnm bO premature graves"
DR J. =. KmCxRNR,
Conway, Ark.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
TUESDAY, APRIL 1S.
Senate.

The senators were on hand in reasonable
numbers and with reasonable promptness
this morning.
The pages and file clerks were voted an
extra 500 each. Senator CrandalI then re,
ported the resolution paying the charter at
t0rneyS. The finance committee was di,
yidcd Senators Barr, Lienau and Tawney
fayored Its adoption, and Chairman Gran.
dali and Senator Stockton disscnted. After
half an hour debate the resolution was lost,
10 to 81.
AT this juncture a couple of the pages
bore in huge group picture of the senate
and Senator Donnelly arose to address the
body.
In his happiest vein the senator from Da-
kota alluded to the fairness, tmpartiality
and freedom from craftsmanship which had
characterized the conduct of the presiding
officer and the feelings and warm friendship
felt toward him by every senator and pre-
sented the picture.
There was a suspicious huskincss and a
slight tremor in the voice of the lieutenant
governor usually SO bluff and hearty, as he
rose to reply, but he acquitted himself
creditably, under the circumstances, in his
expression Of his appreciation and thanks.
The matter of the election OF a president
pro tenn. was then taken up, Senator Gran.
dali nominated Senator Sanborn Senator
Day seconded the nomination in a neat little
speech. Senator Bell named democracy =
choice, Senator McHale. This was Seconded
by Senator Leavitt. Senator Donnelly placed
the name Of Senator Lommen in nomination
was: Sanborn, 20; McHale, II; Lommen,
z; Donneiiy, l.
Senator Sanborn was declared elected ond
being conducted to the chair made a short
speech of acceptance.
The senate then adjourned siRs die.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27
THE MARKETS.


"A "ShSra1 heV1eW of the Markets..
Nc Chifo ,gH go-Wheat-No 2 spring, 57G77 1,2c;
z 1-2c: Corn-No. 2, 20 lac. OatsNSo. >
9 white, 32Qt32 1-2c. TyeNNo. ?. &c. Bar. T.
oo o. b. 45S S2f So Ssadsxo + O. b. 42gese a6 i T9 9
Pr1me 9ei timothy, $4.25. Pork-Mess, per bbl,
y Minneapolis- Wheat-No. 1 hard, 68 8-4c;
031c. RycINo. 2, II i-2c. "H''e' 'o IL
Feed.-Aiilers held at $14.75G15; less than
Gar ca lot lots, $15@lG; with corn meal at $14G
st. Paul-Wheat-No / hard, es6IG9c:
No. 1 Northern, 67a6Sc; No. 3, G3SiG5c''
Gorn1N9. Cor :; 37@3se; No. 3 yellow, $50
SS2ca as oatSoN9. Il , 29@S0e; s0t No white g
PIE, 3GG5l45c; No. 2 rye, 44@45c; malt, 65a
s9e ss99s' or GToHnd Feed and Aillstuas-No +
SIC 25a1G73: low grade $1lGi1'5o; ~" corn n
meal. hoIted, s20T32: Do unboltcd. s15G
l05; bran, bulk, $1NG1o50; shorts $11
. Milwaukee-wheat steady: July 601Sc; No.
2 spring, Csc; No. 1 Northern. 73c Corn
quiet; No. 5, 40c. Oats steady; No.
ISR white c,,3 ,St4c; No white, a3@$314c: Bar
Rye easier; No. i, 541IGl55c. cDl'''' '''e'07''
Live Stock.
st; Psg-Prime steers, $4d4, 40; good
steers s6od ooTs SS7"as5 = 5pd prims COWS 25@5 Ell
cows, 81 2at2.50; light veal calves, So so
44.50; heavy calves, $2G3; st0ckers, 50 25
6s % 25 feeders s. 753; e; bulls, s1.450
go; medium, a$t75@5.25; Others $4G4 %;
SSG;9 TSSeX@nl9a, IS $;M42o; native cows and heifers,
S710U720.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-27

TAs Oeztaur Company, T7 Murray City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

| postal note. Section 2 reduces money order
| fees to agree with the fees charged by the dit
ferent express companies, making the sched-
| ule OF fees as follows: Not exceeding $3.50. 3
cents from $3.50 to So. 8 cents; from So to
So = cents; from $40 to 500. 10 cents: from
| $50 to $50. IL cents; from $50 to $40. 10
| cents; from $40 to $50. IL cents from
$50 to $50. 20 cents; from $50 to S75 20
| cents: from SIS 10 $780, 80 cents. Tho bill
reduces tho fees paid to Postmasters to three
cents for the issuance OF money orders. This
applies to third and fourth class postmasters
second e class Postmas st The bill provides
for turning into the Treasury the funuS that
are now held by the Post ONCE department On
money orders and postal notes: torhids the
payment OF a money order more than one year
old by issuing now money order; directs
that reports from money order offices be sent
directly to the sixth Auditor instead OF to tho
Post Office Department: extends the privilege
of issuing money orders to small Offices now
allowed only to issue postal notes: provides
july GF ths date When hs law law
sh all take effect
Letters we're submitted by Mr.. Dockery from
the Secretary OF the Treasury to the Post.
master General approving the provisions OF
Mr.. .Dingley rep. Maine. submitted, an
Amendment to make clear the date at which
the shGqd take , Sy ssnE 9@ saS
'y ar. caschinss dem, Mass from the Com
mlttee on hulsS, buDmllteu EtSOiutlOu bIO-
yiding that after the second morning hour
this day and every day until the matter is dis
posed Of the House shall take under consid-
grafton the bills for tho admission to state;
hood OF the Territories OF New Mexico and
Arizona. The resolution was agreed to.
MIR. Pendleton Dem. w. Va. called up from
the Committee on Land Claims the famous
McGarrahan bill. This bill. as is well known.
provides for the reference to the Court OF lri-
vate Land Claims OF the title OF William Nc
Garrahan TO the Rancho Panoche Grande. in
yicissitudes and tho buffettlng OF many years
in Congress. passed both Houses In tho Fifty
second Congress. but was vetoed by PRESIDENT
effort to get a quorum and tho bill went over
until to- morrow as unfinished business.
After the expiration OF the second morning
hour. Mr.. Wheeler Dem, Ala moved to pro-
coed to the con sideration OF the bill for the
admission OF Arizona into the Union: On q
call OF the yeas and nays on tho motion the
necessary quorum failed TO appear, and Mr..
Wheeler moved that. as 1t was evident the lie-
publicans were flibusterfng. the House ad-
iourn; which motion prevailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
ORDERED 10 ABA1E 11s soor cLoUD
The steam Company win Smoke On ana
Argue with tho Health Hoard


In compliance with the resolution passed nv
the Health Board on Wednesday. notice was
served yesterday on tho New York Steam Com
pany to abate its soft coal smoke nuisance. II
the concern shows a disposition to comply
with the order. reasonable time will he al
lowed 1t to devise ways and means for getting
rid OF tho smoke. Otherwise the Health Board
VIII bring suit against the steam company for
violation Of the health ordinances. which ia a
misdemcanor punishable by fine. The auit
~ Drought III district court, SO a comnoTns
INey speedy trial IL secured, Should tina
ncAiln lOaru prove its case a ilno of from : "a
70 9l1O may be imposed on the company Tbe
same process may be repeated and NJ ofhar
inc IMPOSED. should the nuisance continne
4 black streamer OF smoke trailed all dav
yesterday from the top OF tho steam com pany's
Ali chimney In Greenwich street IL was said
" INC company's offices that advantage would
oe taken OF the right the company had TO an
a penr ,hui9ts the Health Board and show, hit
can, that the soft coal smoke IL not n nuisance
OF ls very little one. and that it is in process
OF abatement. or cannot lie abated.
10 IHE Enron THE SuS >,rs in IN. tr.,,v
R t.a nave been Sun reader do not remembsr
lnh olh having rendered greater service Ihnn i,
y VpIostoh TO the use OF soft coal In New ork
an New Yorker born and bred but shorld ths ne. q,
tOAJmi anu probably many others would do the
sanIe Mhlir AZ the falr repeatedly conRratuiatei
r ser "n ilNnR IN city whsre the air was clean aud
.utn we nuisance should begin Fight il tooth and
MACON. Ia, Dec. II. Nav YoRKrn,x D,,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
Conarnsd BY the senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Senate has con-
nrmcd tho following nominations:
hares ~. bahneY Jr Of Tenuesssr, o. be Assistant
segEuiar' o. AgTru'turF.
"m.u'I.r re tIafCls Ramsay m 10 Nhlel or the
baEsau 81 NANlgat GA. Nayy department. -
Mexico.
Commissioner
tarl NJ Green OF New York 10 be second Assistant
EngineeF IN lie keyenus Gutter service
Eugene chamberlain VI NeH lurk, COmmiEsOner
OF NaYlg alton
POstmAsieEa-W William p Cas-. SALEM. NAsA; C. @.
Solings. gloucester CITY. n j.. r. T. TuftL Railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
ALDERMAN HE4SEY WON.
The Attempt TO Turn Him Down In the
Columbian Club Not Sucees.inI.

The Columbian Club. the leading Catholic
social organization in BROOKLYN. had its annual
meeting on Wednesday night and these officers
were elected: The Rev, T. W. McCarty. Hon
orary President; Bernard J. York. President
J. Richard Kelvin. Nice-President; James j.
Moore. Recording Secretary; Charles J. Joyce
Financial Secretary; George A. Arthur. Treas
ureI; Felix CPmpbell. H.. J. Carlin, James
Rorke. John Ioughran. James T. Malone
James Cassidy, and Arthur J. Heaney.
The name OF Alderman lleaney had been left
OFT the regular ticket, the Nominating Com
mittee having. as was explained. decided 10
discipline him in that way for not being more
regular in his attendance at the directoTs'
meetings during the last year. Now, Alderman
Isaney has had much official care and an Niety
about tho Columbus celebration. and consld.
ereu that as sunclsnt excuse for being less
frequent in his attendance at the club lie
submitted gracefully a few months ago to "A
political turn down, but resented tho slight
put upon him In his club relations hy running
Tor director on his own account. His friends
tia ma oTlty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
CHARLES II. BEcK,s WIZ DrspUrrp
An Alleged ChiId OF hi. Uncle Files oh.
jections on the Inst Day


Matilda Carter. an alleged cousin OF the la,s
Charles BathGate Beck. who is supposed to
haNeleit five millions or more filed In the Sur
rogate's Court yesterday objections to the pro-
bato OF his will. He left the bulk Of his estate
to DR.. Iarkhurst's society. Columbia College.
the Board Of Home Mission5 Of the Preshy.
terrain Church. and the Presbyterian and New
York Hospitals. All the objections permitted
by the law TO probate arc made
The plaintiff and her brother. Charles r.
liathGate. were children OF Della Malloy. who
for many years was housekeeper OF Alexander
liathgate. She declared that she had marriad
Iathgate, but before her death she settI al her
own claims for 10000. II Is urged that aha
could not sign away the rights Of her chiIdTar
by ltathgato. Bathgate left his estate TO his
nephew, Charles BAthgate Beck who dfei n
clause: '''
hereby win order and direct that no portion OF m
estate rear or personal nor the proceeds OF the sale
eIsot or or any part thereof shan be ar
ial over TO any or either of the alleged children OF my
deceased nncls Alexander Bath or their or sitbs
desire that SAD alleged children and their descend.
ants any shan he TiEdy excluded from all interest
pshshI. gam. or advantage In tho estate
. Yesterday was the last day for filing obiso-
lions Howe Hummel filed them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
FREE MEALS 10 THE FORE AGAIN
The Charity Organization Society Depre-
cates Needless AmntenrIsm In ChnrItI

The Charity Organization Society Dspre.
| Gates Needless AmnteurIsm In Charity.
Oliver Sumner Teall and others have signed
| q circular to "open-handed citizens" inform
ing them that it Is proposed to procure and
distribute lists OF places where meal will DO
given to any hungry poor man.
The Charity Organization Society will have
ready at lO5 East Twenty-second street next
Monday, and will supply to all inquirers list
Of institutions and lodging places, nearly all
OF which were established to benefit home ess
mon and women. and many Of which sell meal
tickets that may be given by the purchasers to
persons asking for relief, while some also have
warm sitting rooms. The list is a long one
The society also says:
olcc Of the Cnarrty orgaEilsTon sScsty vii be- sent
The oe.s are % 10 S any "a eases
Ia Pst ~ sA' street
,tsTiAm Aysn1e 100 hast siAEy'third sssE los West
there is undoubtedly great poverty in New York at
Ara great SUFFERING but u Is not among people
,at., mSs, Tt! not even amy Tor hep 70 established
lion To help these methods which do not injufs their
self respect ms. ns put m operation ,
The question - how 20 help thsIn.
free meals fa, b.. '9s .5qs way eep Then. @ save
sR.y VII be- fsd ana oot6sd Sni SGds TO 9oTs .TS
N In'hs
second There the class - far rors decent people
with homes and tauulcs. WHO W. aud No. Ask lie o
fFoU lad yidurls aud relief sortsfiss bHt who wuu!I
Mt get any Lrll from "tres meas ' They must ne
helped but IN order 10 prevent them fT0m becoming
denDTallzsd b. the necessary re"t gwen them even
more thought and needed tins year an usual
In oraer 10 enable the relief societies to help these
people ne societies must receive generous r0utruu-
tloHs from the public WAS stated IN the statement
g. TIE PH5c Issued 5y seventeen Of the last
September
fhtrd-TheTs are the nan and women who have
ASK cd help from GtTangsTs and who will die
see their children die. before thsJ will do lhess
people ara those WHO suffer most. and 10 help whom
no expense Of money or thought should he spared
Their psndencs ard pride should be h1uored
respected IL Is their safeguard Aui precious pu,es
. on for Them and for the community As cNamp'a
OF bep this class u people the plan OF the
hast side RELIEF Work Committee. b. which men
employed On street cleaning and men aal women 90
AZ ing rlHfLug for me cyclone sufferers % SuEtl
GaFna.ua. may bs referred g..
Tus truth and cannot bp too often repeated trst
q fee Iusa-s' be lld fDr the asking " thuuf pr
yIous IHry lnyrsttsHt.H. wIl really Gr4u
one ihey o. serve g. attract great numbers OF 10
i#le and vicious r as INC uuvt owed 70 easy.
They Wu ruN AggTHEats tue evil they seek 20 cure.
THIS 1as been the universal experience Of every
n unity that has tried the experiment aud be
Ing Demonstrated afrcsh ia many western cities
By order OF the COunch u the Charity organization
soclsty. kUBEEr W - FoEEsr. PIesldrnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
TIE CH4NLER EXPEDITION
Lieut.. Won Hohnei Compelled to Return To
Austris-The Explorers Plans.

Austria-The Explorers Plans.
The latest news from the Chanler expedi-
ton In East Africa is contained in q letter
from w. Aston Chanler himself under date OF
oct. l. The letter was written in camp Mt
Daitscho. place on the slopes OF the JONI
beno range. forty-ilve miles northeast OF Mt.
henia and thirty days march from tho coast,
This letter. together with ono for the Royal
Geographical Society. London. and one ad-
dressed to the London Fieid. published in that
paper on Nov. 70. was taken 10 the coast by
Lieut.. Won H6hncl whose return to Europ
mas been Devastated through injuries re-
ceiyed on July 20 from a rhinoceros.
Meanwhile Chaner and his servant Calvin
remain at Daitscho until the return Of the m en-
VINO bore on H6hnel to the coast They have
trade goods enough for two years food ia
plehtltui and the natives friendly ChAnler
hopes that the return party will procure
enough porters and pack animals to enable
MIN 20 push on ut once to the far north and
possibly cross Somailand to Berbera. or ds-
scend the Jub River TO its mouth II he can
TINS expedition he will content himself with
me exploration OF Borana. that portion Of the
halla country lying to tho east ana north of
Lakes Eudol ph and Stephani. In the event OF
this latter plan being carried out Chanler OK
pects to return home within year from the
date OIL writing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
GOING SLOW WITH NEW ARMoRIEs.
The Hoard Calls ON G-n. Fitzgerald 10 IL =
port What More nre Needed.

The hoard Calls ON G-n. Fitzgerald 10 IL -
| port What More are Needed.
| Mayor Gilroy expressedIhimseliv very forcibly
yesterday at a meeting OF tho Armory Board
when Secretary Barker made report on tho
| leaky and otherwise bad condition Of the base
ment walls Of the Seventy-nrst Regiment Ar
mory, at Park avenue and Thirty fourth street I;
architect, John L. Thomas. and builder. Con-
| tractor Gallagher. The MAYOR said:
" | am tired OF this. There has been con-
tinuGl trouble with that building"
When the contractor was asked TO explain
tho reasons FOR the had construction. he shouI-
deTed tho blame upon the architect and the
plumber. Then Mayor Gilroy moved to with
hold whatever money is necessary TO repair
the defects and complete the arm DRY as origin
clded to 70 slow with new armoTies at present
aud laid over the plans Of n building for the
smith Regiment. II adopted this resolution:
for tie erection 81 ArIuTes and tor the cumpIs
SrIonr, -ir.t Rsssnr second Battery, Biigads H.aa
quarters AM ~" quail corps, requiring the eKpendL
already heavy bonded Indebtedness existing Tor and
on count or aruor"s already bulk and Tue
Tue annual cost from taxation for Tent Enl malnts-
L',tg,. lhA'. wlth the view Of Trovd NJ ample &C.
elrmo!a'igns for al the wintary orsauzat. 'ns u
Soni91nHTI he snd Le Is Issgerttgy requested @ "a.
Mann IL nS't =. t.o ne'r',.'Sr ~ Az, CHst o..
TIE iuiila ~ t.r city that WI ltEf y AL4tsuA!
70 stats spscacai. ne orsaGfzIttogs n,sd.ug .ueS
additional accymmOIst,
The sums expended. or to he expended. in
constructing urmorias are "a follows:
Elghih Rssimsnt, .Da.e.si $4,000
REM SSnfJ sS al o., 's,i $4,000
smith lssr.rur' c-r. latrl af s7Ir.uHL
fsoyg a. 5as fs'saI 4gsroi'l 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
FOR TRIFlISo WIrH THE coURE
AH IntrRetabIe Defendant In "A Breach OF
Promise Case Hustled O6 Jan.

Promise Case Hustled OG to Jan.
The trial Of the breach OF promise suit OF
Leah Citron against Joseph lerhcr in the city
Court yesterday was abruptly postponed by
Justice Enrich. who ordered il Iiacc1 NJ the
end OF the calendar and the defendant locked
W until the case comes NJ again IN its regular
order. This may Keep Becker in pIison for
several months.
The trial began on Wednesday, Leah had
testified concerning ErckeT's eourtship.
promise 10 marry, aud his neglect TO appear
at the engagement ceremony week ago he-
cuuso hu III! not want To keen his Promise
had do eiyed her once,
Joseph WAS put On tho stand yesterday. and
conceded that hs had promised 10 marry Loan
il was very dihlcul for the counsel 10 get In.
te!ligent answers from him. or TO get HIN 10
speak 70 that he could he heard. iustiee
lhTlich then took hand, AMI was equally IN
suceessLul With the witness. Finally finding
that it was useless 10 try 10 Proceed with M.
case, he ordered II To be placed az tho end Of
the ca!en Jar aud sent Joseph back 10 jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
Fourth-sI... Po.tmn.,sr- Appointed.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE total number Of
fourth-class Postmasters appointed to-day was
SixtY-hye. OF which thirty-elght were to MI
vacancies caused by designations and death
Among the appointments were the following
Sun a. resigned
New York Mary D. Russell. H!us Point. vice D. 7
husscl, resigned. William tHuEluguau. ION .HA' \.
wee A. &. an fruut. removed . + Nvoie2 In"ian
fA!lS wee G. ". Arnold. removed Ms ". H. = kaNH'
nah. Lawrence SIAl0u wee e. q strickland. JT. re-
moved Nv lrmisch, Lin ienhurst VIC" Angus selma
hurue, resigned MTa a. NJ Jones. Htruheu haley wee
=. 4 Jones, resigned. Is. A. pswer. lsl'y. wee W ;
stone Tsfigned. l.. " Ratubonr, Warren, we Lester
Eckler resigned W. H. rlattner. Nrstiorl wee waldo
Skinner removed.
Rose Hancock remover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
The FiEht FOR the Possession or Eya Maaa,.
Niece.

Robert J. Gaul, the yacht steward whose
brother Archie married Iva l. Mann was fur
ther examined before Referee James }. Nealis
Yesterday, in the habeas corpus Proceedings
brought by his wife. Alice. TO obtain the Gus
tod, OF their two-YeaE-old child. Madgo Irene
GRul
Gaul ayers that when he went from his fiat
az al West Atnety-siNth street on saturday
night aweeS ago to get some eer he loft his
Hue and Henry Hayward awaiting his return.
he found his wife sitting IN NaywUr,'s ian
Gaul thereui on took tho child To- his sister IN
law, Iva L. Hilton. his brother having been
married under the name Of Hilton Mrs. GauIs
father Frederick tlOweTdsw. who has 4 large
hotSl At sopthses, England. is now on visit
20 his daughter. He promises to care for ths
child II II e awarded TO his daughter.
justice lngTahAm said be would decide the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
british Praise for Cleveland.

LONDON Dec 1.-THE evening Standard says
edItorially OF tho situation In Hawaii:
The knot Of merchants. spectators. and
office seekers who planned the revolution in
Hawaii naturally are furious at Mr.. Cleveland
for declining to accept the islands as the result
OF a nciarious Intrigue BY American citizens.
No other decision could have been expected
from an honest and honorable man. The
are defiant bur II can hardly be suppose ed that
they contemplate resistance to any war shin,
American or other, which may be sent. Doubt.
less an American cruiser will soon be on the
scene The British cruiser Cham iOn is now
at Hawaii awaiting Developments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA. - Orders have been
Issued by the NavT Department directing the
United States corvette KearsarRs to destroy
derelIets in the course OF vessels from New
York 10 Key West and the vessel will start on
this duty IN few days. The kearsaTge has
Tor some time been under orders 10 proceed to
the est lDdies TO protect American interests
there. and tho assignment mentioned Is to be
carried out on her southwark journey. The
kaYy Department has been informed that the
British Government will cooperate with the
United states IN the removal Of lmpediWents
20 navigation In the high sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
A surprl.e Tor Jersey Guy soc,.,,.

socsty on Jersey City Heights was surprised
yesterday by the announcement OF tho mar
rage OF Harry Nanderbeek. son OF Isaac p,
Nanderbeek wealthy lumber dealer and box
manufacturer, and Miss Gussie Christie OF
va Brinkerhoff street. The marriage took
place two months ago, but tho young couple
Kept II secret from their parents Tho bride la
a remarkably pretty blonde. 10 years old
loung Nanderu ceks parents were opposed 10
me match, not that they had any objection to
TOO Young to he married. They are living with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
Eawyer HItehIng.,. WIN

The will OF the late Lawyer BENJAMIN G..
Hitchings has been tledhor probate in the Sur.
rogate's ofilce in Brooklyn The estate which
sD valued al SoSooo Is 20 ne DIVIDED equally
Q few small lega'ics are deducted The Oh
homestead III GEaNesend is 10 be retained BY
the widow. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

The FIRST business transacted In the House
to-day Was the passage Of the bill. reported By
Mr. DoeksTy Dem, Mo- from the Joint Com
mission 10 Investigate the Executive Depart
ments, 10 improve the method Of accounting
In the P0St Once Department and for other
purposes. Section Of the bill abolishes the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
Lander sues Oliver suantr Team.

A judgment against oliver Sumner Teal for
$500 and costs was obtained Wednesday By
Musical Director John n. Lander OF l39 East
Sixteenth street In Civil Justice Lachmau's
court The suit was for tho balance OF a $500
indebtedness for music furnished at the ball
to procure money h pay the bills OF the Christ
mas Society.