davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
THE EEULY DISCOVERED MANCSCRIIT.


We very glad that able {" eNe liiiorm M
u1n, which have not set seen III lhiht III 'Ia
country LbrOid 81 the discovery ol an 'Ai'''",nS
Important Biblical manuscript, one ol te 'lIr ,a@
syTiac New Testament: We not yet iniOim'N
whether II contains the whol" Ne" i i ncs
not but Il does contain at least the four 'o'P'is'
substantially complete. II Is paIlmpa'St hn r
script and "a. work of reading II Is not cay. ir
Cure;onan !, the earliest ~yrlac version Z" 'n' N
Testament, going bach. IL j. believed. mo ui' ,
century, ana replaced III common u7r ~ IN
PeshitiO, which j. the ordinary syTlac NeTioh' INV
hitherto the most valuable Of all the versions o. Nv
New Testament. OIly fragments OF TIE 'nf",ol"i'
eynac before known, obtained IRON Odu i'n'','
OF parchment found In tie NitI!dn MOliastcy ~.
eTs viii lie very much Interested 10 hhuW Wa, ~
nev manuscript. which We hope VIII DE p"p.ish'u
beforc long Gors not cOntam ,le LAD "lgHt N'iS.s
part 1f them. We can hardy say what may no, y''
b. expected. Within the last few years ih"r" my"
been discovered i commentary, from which We re- re-
cover much Of the DiatesserOn Of Tatai, the ur'.ns
Of the Apostles, the Apology Of Arandes POI no
OF fragments Of the Jerusalem Srritc VERSION o III.
New Testament and the GO>pl and Revolution Oh
Peter. IL we vert back "a lille further No shoulh
have add the -Eaiiic manuscript, the Phh"-ol'1u
mena Of lIippolyius Now what most want 10
Ind are the writings Of Papias and The hrainhc
Matthew. We may add a. another Interesting i,eil
that a very tnc odd CO y Of the Samaritan Peiaetch
has lately been brought 10 this country by IN" f"v
contains "A coophon stating that II written Ia G29
A. H. hy Abraham ben Israel ben Ephfan Den
Joseph the prince king Of Israel. This wonld be
a. B. I.41 more than 100 years earlier than me
earliest dated Samaritan manuscript In the lritish
IusaUm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
DEATH OF FLYNN. THE NoT0RiOtS ROBbhh'

Information fiat Patrick Flynn one OF u" men WIN
.o,,.o Mrs. DE Barry. the bankers WIFE, IN lh'nA'e
In 80. had died In house In East hicV'n.n's,
,,os carried 20 superintendent pyrnrS at romeo ii'""
Quarters Yesterday. John Ponder, flynn aec"np"''
,n the robbery j. said 10 be sun ID p''So"'
and Fender met Mrs.. De I'"rry III 'i' "''"" '.,a
winiry afternoon ana roDo'a n,i y. ,nr oo,s
, Ponder tore the jewels ont Of yer eaiS
..,,' enc, violence as 10 injTrc her severely. l''
na,h,,. ESCAPED. but they were seen III company !"
~. B,wery the same afternoon by Mr.. hyrn"s, WHO
,i'or was captain in command Of the Mcrcrr's''
s,naa lie arrested tl"m few days later anu r.
o,.o,oa one Of the stolen jewels Flynn "lG r ""
c'Eci'i H. vas sentenced 10 prison lor 'I'hu'n
co'iG ~ a.. MAS afierward paidonci render WAS
s yea, to urI.on for twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
JAMES TX. MORGAN.

James X. Morgan. one OF the Oldest members Oh inc
New.York Produce Exchange, died at his nome III WIZ
lam.st. East orange n. j., last evening iro" h'ar'
failure superlnduced by attack OF crysipeas lie was
tho son NJ the late Minor c. Morgan. and born In
New.York City 1923 After receiving puohc scho'l
education entered the employ of his father in the our
business, the firm being Morgan & Winsow, one OF the
oldest houses in the trade Later he was au'h'"u 10 "
partnership under the firm name OF NJ c. Morgan " Co.
and afterward succeeded his fathers inbrot inc
firm for many years having been J. X Morgan Co.
lie went 10 Orange twenty-five years ago
Mr. Morgan married Miss Elizabeth Southmad' VI
Jersey City in 1852. and they had two children e wa
an ardent Republican. but never took prominent p'i'
In nolitlcal life He was member Of the old volunteer
Fire Department Jersey City former director III 'o
Hudson County Bank OF which his father was one OF 'c
founders; a member Of the NcwEneand Society OF oraso'
md for many years the treasurer d 'ehtrai if@'o'
,r,., church n, Orange The funeral will be held at his
home ON Monday at 80 D. m. und the service Will oc
conducted by the Rev. David .. Irving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
A LIyEJfAy GETS Az ELECTRIC SHOCK.

Allen T. Walters, lineman for an electric company
understand 70 Inc the Mt Morris Electric Light Company.
received injuries about O'Clock last evening om
an electric shock the fall from pol" upon which he
was wo'h Duane aud "ic'fl"!'h st>' waters hau
assembled the pole rclarng 70 an electro l@ht
wire lie was fully repaired and equipped for the work
and had his rubber gloves. Nevertheless, on taking
hold OF the wire received electric shock sufficiently
strong 10 throw him TO the ground. IN aubulanc" Wa
summoned and Walters taken " the Chambers st Get
Hospital.
An examination showed that mans injuries were
not Of II" had received severe scalp
wound and on his back swelling. Whether the
latter caused by tie fall or was due To the electric
shock the hospital physician unable TO determine
The curious part of the accident that the
celyeI electric shock when parcnty properly clad
for handling lie lives No SO BloOmncld-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
NOTORIOUS THIETES Rob JEWELLER.
ONE MAN HOLDS THE DOOR WHILE his CON
FEDEHATE EtCApES.

FEDEHATE EtCApES.
Two Gashlly dressed young men, one considerably
taller than the other. entered the Jewcry store kept
by Bernard L. NOy No. $40 BOwcry, early on Mon
day night. aud asked to some diamond earrings.
The taller OF the two men expr' sscd preference Tor
pair Of drop diamonds valued at $50, then on "N-
hlliiOn IN the window. They We're laid before lin,
together with pair worth 1925. lie decided TO take
the diamonds for rlI5. Le Noy stopped under the
counter TO dig out Hush box when the tall man
picked mp the diamonds and daried out OF the shop
the short man clo,c hchind him. lie Noy jumped over
The counter. and be- did the short man. then
outside the door. closed and held It for about ten
seconds until his cCi,.ed, rate out OF sight. lie
then made Of
L. Noy rciorod the robbery to Inspector Nc
Lauchlln, who detailed Detective ocIgeants Hanson
and O'Connor 10 the The description given OF
thu two men csacty answered that OF Ihomns j.
Daily nlins Ryan and Joseph Davis alias Joe liue.
two well known thi,vcs. Ia Allcn-st. Late On Thurs
dny night, they arrested. AT Police Head
onirtors yesterday morning ucy were positively
id,mflhod by h. Noy. and IA" pawn IT. kcis found In
pledged with Park Row pay7hrokrr for 500. Davis
has served "A In tie Nassachusott, state Prison,
wnle Daily Is II graduate Of w. Elmirl Keiormatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
GLEASONS ACTION COMMENDED.
MRS. CooNEY SAID To DE INsANE-MRs. DUBOIS
INDIGNANT.

=
INDIGNANT.
Mrs. Martha II. Dubois and her granddaughter
LILLIAN rrcadwel, who arrested IntItLiS
night on the charge OF attempting to administer
poison through the agency Of food TO Margaret
Cooncy. are indignant over the trouble and an
noyanre they have been subjected to. People IN
Sea cir where the women live, say they are inho-
cent and that Mrs. Cooney IS crazy. Mrs Cooney's
husband Is in an insane asylum. y few years ago
ne kept Glen Cove in n furry OF excitement through
his actions as a "pceper." Men went cunning LOT
the man who prying into their prI'aSS' ''iu
Coonoy was finally caught in the act.
John Cooncy, the womans son, has but one "s'
He IS now in sing sing serving out sentence lor
nhnslhuchtcr il IL believed that these ansar'
proved upon Mrs. Coorey's mind until she became
unbalanced.
The conduct OF =. J. Gleason, eXMayor OF Lohs
Island CITY, I'm going bail for Mrs. Dubois ana mr
cranddauehter was the cause Il much approbacon on
tho mart OF James c. Cloyd, who IS counsel ior Mrs
Dulois lie was seen ut his Office yesterday, ana
said that he had consulted with Mrs. DUBOIS ABOUT
the charge made against her. The lawyer saiu t"''
In his opinion the Cooncy woman was INSANE anu
that proceedings to place her IN an asylum Were
hrcun som. lime ago. Nr. Cloyd SAID mat ,h
heating ON the charg" against Mrs. DuDnl, ana h'1
,-ra nddau glter was set down for April pei0re
Justice Noble, Ia Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

Chrisobal Colon Aquilera and Carlos Aquilera; his
daughter. Donna Maria del Pillar Colon y Aquilera :;
rs brother the Marquis Barbolcs and Tx, Marquis's
son. Pedro Colon Cerda.
Commander Francis W. Dickins United states
Navy, who has been assigned to the duty Of re-
cfivng the Dukc on behalf OF the United States
Government. and will accompany him on his tour
through the country. left Jersey City last night on
the revenue cutter Grant to meet the distinguished
cuest down the bay the arrival Of the New York
Mrs Dickins. wife of the commander, who spcaks
spanitl will assis. in entertaining the Duchess and
her daughter. The steamer Blackbird, which has
been offered by Howard Carroll for the of the
Committee of Ten OF which General Horace Porter
IS chairman. will leave her pier ut G:20 O'Clock
this morning This committee Will represent the
Columbian Celebration Entertainment Committee Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
OBITUARY


James A. Polhamins, at one time a member OF the
firm Of Polhamlns & Jackson. stockholders. died AT
his home No 30 West Slxty-flrst-st., on Thursday.
The cause OF death pneumonia, coupled WIN
heart failure. He had been i'll only few days
Mr.. Polhamus vas born In Newburg. y. Y, sew
enty-two years ago. When boy he came TO this
city and became n clerk in stock brokers' Office
In 1861 he formed a partnership with Eugene a.
Jackson, but ten years ago the firm ceased to exist
For about fifteen years he had been attending TO his
large Ice and electric light plant at Hot Springs,
Ark bnt last October he returned with his family to
this city. lie leaves widow and four children, two
OF whom arc married. The funeral will be at the
Church Of Zion and St. Timothy, In West thtysev-
enth-st., on Monday Mt 10 u. III. The burial VIII De
In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
BUSINESS IN TIE ASSEMBLY.
THE FIELD OF SAYINGS BANKS EXTENDED
SOME NEw-YORK CITY BILLS.

Albany, April II 1Spocal.-Thc IlDoGgood bill.
OF seven cities outside Of the state, has encountered
considerable opposition from Tammany Hall. The
savings bank are depended upon by Tammany 10 take
up bonds issued by the city, and the bosses haN"
feared that there woulc not b. large demand for
city bond, should This bill get through Mr. Marin. %;
New orl,. and Colonel Webster Of New York. fought
IT, Int they were unable 10 secure It's defeat.
Mr. kcmpncr tried - Introduce a resolution re-
calling from the Senate Mr.. Wchst"r'a LIN 81
Widening bill. The Speaker decided that IL was ho'
privileged. as no member could recall any bill OK
ccpt his own without unanimous consent.
Among the bills passed were senator Pluhhl'' =
providing for tn reimbursement OF property owh'rS
for expenses fl the change Of grade Ia depressing
railroad tracks In the Twenty third and T"eh'y
fonrth Wards. Ncw-Y0rk CITY; Senator Cant0r'S pr"
v,ding for ind king certain records In New i"rh :
Mr. eulllvan's 10 vacatc certain assessments Tor ~"
Mulberry Bend Park Ncw-lork CITY; Mr.. Taylor -
foIiddding the OF Iirwcs-st., brooklyn by ifii
roads: Mr.. Durack's, forldding the use Of Decatur
ST. Erolhlyn, by railroads. Mr.. "ucnthcrs, Inc
Public Lands law prepared by the statutory EcV'ioii
Commission
Mr.. O'Grady's bill. providing Building law 10Y
,le cities OF tie state except New York and BROOKLYN
was discussed at length by Mr. Woodbury., Nh'
thought II = bad ANA unjust measure " VIZ NJ
fcat,d hy vote 81 43 10 20. motion To r"c"Hlu'F
tbe vote was tabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
ryUIBITIOy OF THE RIDING CLrB.

TherJ was large and fashionable gathering at te
nth annual exhibition Of the Riding club last h3ht az
No East Flty-ciehth->t. The judges wera FRANK a.
s.urgls samuel > Rowland, frames L. tnuerhHl' L.
Willard Roby and 7. \. uavcmeyeF, IT, Inc nIst coh'
test for the best park hackney. not over teeh h'hus
hgh wa, Won by Louis V. BclS sunset j. H. N"N'
andre. Joan received the second Prize. and Il L Samp-
SON, Pccadllly the third. In the ser"u eol"s, I'VE
tho best hackney under 49, hands. Ms. w L "ulNcf
q,,,klc received the first prize Miss Van 1necn's /ua
the second and Charles Ianiers EHid. the trI Inc
winner: in the third contest were w. w sherman >
Clonair George C. Ciark's Comrade. AMI v Mara"eH ;
yuua The fourth for the best saddle horse l."
carrv 200 pounds was by Theodore Baines big gray
crldinr Hermit Il. H. Wl.lam>'s jim was the second
hest AMI T.. V. Locv's Queen. the third In inc
hurdle trial there fifteen entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
METHODIST WOMEN HEAR OF THEIR WORK.

Members OF the Methodist Social Union OF Ncw'ho r'
dncd last night IN the Madison square Garden ,oho'
Hall More than 200 MethoGists and their friends wtr
.,, Inlike most Of the dinnors that have been
given this wear this one had women present Hahi"ri
crawford president OF the union presided seated a'ou
him were Mrs Crawford Bishop and Mrs r. u Andrews
the Rev Or. and Mrs. J. H. Day, the h,V' pr' '" "
u.,,ino,on Mr. and Mrs., Wendell G. Phillips, the Rev
~ and AR. no,tome fanny Crosby. MIS-. j. J.. Ahapp
the Rev Dr. Andrew Longacrc Mr. ana MIS- o'o''
Foster Miss A. Vichary and Mrs. Darlington Booth 'nc
wife of the commander Of the salvation Army IN Am're
Those who spoke Mrs Booth, MS M"rs'fc' DIV,
,,me Dr paw Bishop Andrews, Or. Huntington ana
Scat, roster The principal topic OF the evening was
..Wom.n', Work in the church.
Some Of the others who were present were 'nr nv
T. NJ North the Rev DR.. J. /. Price, DR.. Mcdowell
+ ( Uuyler the Rev. j. w. A. Dodge DR.. t. > beh''
dict DR. C. : narrower and the Rev. DR.. {. H. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
THEY WANT AN ENUMERATION IN 1895.
SENATOR CANTOR INTRODUCES ELL FOR IT
MEASURES PASSED IN THE SENATE
SUPPLY RIIL.


MEASURES PASSED IN THE SENATE
SUPPLY BILL.
Albany. April ii (Spcclal.-It would seem that the
leaders OF the Democratic party are beginning TO be
apprehensive that they will not be able to retain
control Of the Legislature. and that the Republican
party may return to power; for Senator Cantor to-
day introduced bill pr vdlng for an enumeration Of
the Inhabitants OF the state In 1895, and directing
the Governor TO appoint a Superintendent OF Emu.
meration.
1t Is agreed by the Democrats that the Repubi-
can party, II in control Of the legislature would not
pass an enumeration act In 1896, since another
enumeration in that year might give a larger rep
resentation in the Legislature to the Democratic
cities. The Republican leaders In the Legislature
have no such thought as that which was attributed
to them by the Democrats; and they were amused
today. therefore. when Mr.. Cantor introduced his
bill. The state Constitution provides that an emu
meraon shall be made every ten years. One was
taken last year. Now, only three years later. the
Democratic Headers propose another enumeration.
The Superintendent Of Enumeration Is TO have n sal
airy In 1895 of 1000. and Is authorized to appoint
director Of enumeration In every county OF the
state. These directors, are to receive from $500
to IL 100 each
Tlc Senate passed the supply bill today. The
total amount appropriated is S2,014,714. In 1e02
the supply bin appropriated $2.ll6,l6a. There has,
therefore, been increase amounting 10 S5oS,o46
The Senate also passed Senator McCarty's TWO
bills authorizing the creation Of auditing commissions
I'm Brooklyn To audit the bills incurred by Kings
County and Brooklyn at the time OF the Columbian
celebration Senator Mctarty's bill appropriating
100000 for the completion OF the soldiers ana
sailors monument in brooklyn; senator Browns
LII abrOgating the reinsurance clause OF fire IN
surance companies Assemblyman E1rlulars BIZ
authorizing the city 10 make IA contract with the
trustees of the Tildcn Library 10 put the library In
the old CITY Hall when that structure Is regretted
on the sit Of TIE present reservoir at Forty second
Il, ana Fifth-avc.: Assemblyman Adams's bill for
The grading Of anthracite coal; Assomblyman Web
stcrs bill approprlang $1,000 for the maintenance
OF the 9TH Regiment Armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
TIE STATUE or TIE PILGRIM SAFE.

report published yesterday 10 the elect that inc
PAX commissioners preparing 10 remove The
uatae of the Pilgrim presented the city by the New
Eagsd Society is denied by the rark Board officials
Secretary Turns said YESTERDAY tot 40 acton Whatever
In that direction had taken. AT recent meeting
the board" he said. president Dana III oisc"s'ht NV
Nuo,t n, tho Art Committee relating 10 PGIn statl9fJ
poke OF The pilgrim o. exceptionally he specimen
AZ: which deserved more eligible lite than the one
u low occupies In Centrsl IaIk but he ADDED tna'
saias should be done without eo"so'ms ~ 80.
~ 1sst s.a oasr rcprcscntatye members Of the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
r,yIyG A PIECE OF SUFFERS FLAG.

A tattor,d piece Of bunting and handsome nag
a,n,cr.d Yesterday morning from the pole nt '"'
p,,,orv They were placed there by the veterans
NJ t,c Anderson ZOGavcS early III the forch"oh' III
communication Of the raising Of thc stars "h" sup
~ For, sumter ia IsCJ. The flag was presented
o,c, bv Mr. Anderson, and the iattered
,o n, hyrtnc attached 10 II part Of the nag
phicb once 4 jaicG over Fort sumter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
Az EyTERT iINNENT At BLOOMINGDALE.

The "Trip to Chinatown Company gave matinee
Yesterday at Tie Bloonlngd,le lnsme Asylum The thea
tr, the performance tooh place tstculy deco
rated with Hover, and The cnort, OF DIS Lyon and
Atwood make the entertainment enjoyable alto
pcth.r successful. The only thing that dampcn,d the
sllrts Of ic a"tor the fact that W. j. lnlan
not w,ll enough 10 att nd the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
TO CLOSE Dovyyrowy DELNoyrcos

What ha, long been known "Dowtown belmont o's'
In Boai.,t. will to-day cease To- rA7,' Inc r'tlua"ts
lease has run out and the building viii b. used for
o,her purposcs The restaurant opened June .,
1868 and In all since thea has been the most
fous resort I'm that part the city. The only cmployc
now With the who With II when IL opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
n H. CRiNP TELLS ABOYT NEW CRrISERS

II. II. Cramp, OF the Philadelphia shipping firm Of
Cramp Brothers, in town yc.teriay. In CONVERSE
ton with Tribune reporter. at tn llith Avenue Hotel
where he IL staying Mr. Cramp sid that the cr1i cr
New. York was about finished and ready for uill. The
trial VIII b. given abort six weeks The work the
o.hcr crli,crs the Indiana Ma 'achnsett', Minneapolis
Iowa and two "unknowns was advancing rapidly, and
by end Of the most Of them would be out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
Dir JARVIS Y. Hustled.

Dr. Jarvis " Hustled who had employment III 'hc
Health DEPARTMENT for u number Of years, ded on Ahu's
d,v from consumption at his home. No. GOT East oh'
hundred and .iorethst. lie was sxtyninc years ou d"
was native Of Connecticut. lie came to this city ioA
five years ago and was graduated from the uhi'ers!
Medical College in 1850. lie practiSed ineaic"e ~
n.oadv,v %, n number OF yelr, and then made a
,crmt clerk in the Bureau Of vital Statistics. HIS fahs
health caused him to give up his work there seVcrl year!
ago His body VIII be buried in the kensico oemeNFy
tomorrow. DR.. Husted's is physician ana ono VI
his daughters lives in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
TERM OF ELECTRICAL COMMISSIONERS EN-
TENDED.

Albany. April 14.-Governor Flower has signed the
bill EXTENDING for one year, from November l. the
term oi Office OF the NcwYork City Board Of Electrical
Control and providing that the terms OF the present
members OF the board shall expire November l.
The Mayor Of New York + AUTHORIZED TO appoint their
successors at "a salary OF 50 900 "A year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
ACautiou 10 our Readers.

Al. tor "wILD's LINOLEUM." by Tar the mon
economical and substantial floor e0ye;ng Inc lame -
mir ted on the back II is the original MAKE 1"SaS
,.sarS a, The market All carpet dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

NORTHUMBERLAND 18th. at the Central Pfesnyy.
tcTiSn Church West 5ith.s by the Key, Wd'oI I'M ~
Smith, Emerson B ooks to Alice May nN"A'' '
this city. ., =. 49,. cor,h
MOUNTAINEERING ssday Ap iiI,s M M Moore as.
sisted by the Rev. X. Terry, ID. u, iiei, ,y 'A's-
Moore 10 Emilie l.. Suydam all Oh tnis e"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
p l. STEyEysoy ABAyD0ys HIS TRIP.

san ancisco. ArIil l1.-Rol ert Louis Stevenson.
the novelist who il was reported. would arrive the
Marposa from sydney, on his way to London, stopped
OF at account Of illhealth and has given up
Ids proposed tip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

'a,na club holi an interesting en'cf'.'"", ,s",
# 1ns S' 40 Yves; rcss .~s ,oc '
Eight. william H. victor Harris played se 'ciii
his own eon ''' ,hos, present were General G. ~
po s"0' .ssa j. Dana ,s.s" r. ssaas
A"a.r.U, o, Phillip philip May. Of L0nd0H ana 0haf''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

~ NJ Rum" Io nee OF that payhou'c for Suhh"
name ID, 10 the committee in charge Of t.c iu"a
s''" nr of a the ndee ." the n'%,c,% .,pc
% s 70, an" sc st. ncsi Of lSc fund
sacrci 'o""'' and Mr.. Palmer has o1ded 70 n''
on tat e," r subscribing 500 for box for this per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

and that the whole amount Of the debts and liabilities
Of the corporation Is s35OoooO. The certificate is
signed by the chairman and secretary OF the stock
holders meeting, George Foster Peabody ana sher'
r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

When the Mucous Surfaces OF the Bronchia are
sore and iniamed. DR.. ID. Jaynes Expectorant VIII
afford prompt relief. For breaking up S0m a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
,,s, y,RTJy.s WEDDING GOWN.

.,,,,eyo, LION aiI yes'eriy that h. would moke no
,a,os,ir,,lon Regarding the BradeyMar'n wcuuhe
GOWN and AFFAIR were ac a%cni. in secret As
be o'' has uo. r.rcft,G The ease 10 The collector oi
,he , Gea,ment. the chances arc that the AFFAIR VIII
A. d,,tp,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
DIR. EDISON MADE \ STATE COMMISSIONER.

Albany. April la.-Dr. Bryant having retired from
the local Board OF Health Of Sew YORK City, the Gov
crnor has appointed DR.. Cyrus Edison to succeed him
rs Commissioner Of the State Board Of Health, and
has rcappointed 10 tho same Office Professor Maurice
Perkins Of Schenectady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

h"gN'hd society There is foundation at al for the
report which have disturbed most unnecessarily
some members OF the society"