davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
RECORDED MOI,TnAGES.

Bennett Henry NJ. and %iis TO J "a %,cnue s'
nochan ct al .oth'S' VI "'' ' SO,
gupkc. Catiarinr n anu another, to tinted States
lie Insurance CoaIany. y II ; locth-'' 15t
paTd' Aiico II ana another to u " James n : II,
Barnett benjamin and lno to Alhcrt II ''ross' If,
,o 7S Ne;,,: 70 @ d liant c $' oio Central
rar9 West Of 2lsI't S'ar "a, vlccs and '''
another, trustees. Cndrle''st. 'i hieecAof on
conS TOBIAS to samuel Harris. NO % Goerck It.
croni5 Timothy j. TO ltlc guarantee and Trust
20 : iOth.st, Of 1st-aNc. years ...-.-... 1O.t
CoGcy, Michael to @ y HYATT and ano, 7'th-st,
Ferguson. larry ct al. TO = D Partidgc, n
aist.t. o. loth-a'e y,Grs ....-...,;. l''
Of Gth-aNc. wears 2J,t
GoG"6g s%S" S 2"d We to h' w ,rngsn
place. mortgages. wears ............... -. 4OoC
''s st. e Of ictha,c' 3 year, 33.C
GIG,:c tdmsrl 81 era VIE TO peter schupp' 9,
Hillarl Caroline ". to W Il Davenport. Grand.
st. W corner Ihrysti"st wears ...........,. o.
Huomel Frdk r. T. John Mclaughlin. n oith- -
Held John. and wife % MO5gar.;ha Marquort. 80,
Klein S S Tdr Il aGd we ys,s r. en- sad
lap; Of M s4tS i. % y @SS'so 'O" oua' 100
Levy. Isaac. 70 solomon Jacobs " oiycr-st. -
Same. TO Solomon Jacobs. W oliyer-st n OF
Meissner. Heinrich. 70 F Haas sst-st
rl9%@ @ss MyreE TO lrooklyn savings Bank. 50
r,' 40 c A. nsesn'1 To- Tas,csroo oi 2S
st. Of itraye year: "'"D". 'D.' e7c
Ros awake. Loals. 70 II we.thelmer. e $ Ist-a,e
Smith. Ami, D to a D L Jcwett. 5 5ith.st.y
OF MNdlson.ave year .;.............:;.. PC
schnt.. Anthony to i Morrison. n 5 oOthst. go
sa%,oo S'n, George y. to Wagner. i5eii..s &c
Rvan lanes 10 r q Patton W /. pnge,. i,,,...' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
1nsIrnctlon
For Bows and Young Men-Clty.

For BOYS and Young Men-Clty.
p OOKkEErNG. stcno2raphy; npemriling, &C. thor nor
ID evening; situations fuinl>hcu
Address New ork Business College, l21th-st, ~ y
IT NIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL LAB Broadway.
u 42d-st-Al Departments. Pre-. aration for fae
Harvard special rates Ioar1ing pupils received
n. c. HENDHlCkSON Phi. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04

sicnyc OF ia3dst years $4,000
scn ave. Of G5fst Wars IS 600
Schr,iner George. the New-YOrk Protestant
Episcopal Public School, 71th-st OF oo.
1st-ave, years DOW
''S' OF N 5tnav, years 10000
Chatch farm var 1000
i0s a,e ', yeor 10 '''''' W 1000
Ioih61e ycais ..'-.. 49,. ''...'.....,. $500
Washburn Mary X. 10 Mutual Life Insurance
st. y'ors 1000
King. David II TO Equitable Life Assurance So
ccty. Gomez 7th.ayc and 13g'hst years $1,000
E,uIesari, yeSr, .'.'.".,'....e, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
Proposals.
HAIR.
IMPROVEMENT OF PHILA

IMPROVEMENT OF PHILADELPHIA HAIR.
i HOR. l.. = Engineer once 1923 Arch Street, Phia-
delpha, Pa, December 20. lss2-ssaled pr9posah. in
Tue sdsy January 81 1898 end then publicly opened for
dredging and removal Of whanng In Philadelphia iiarbor
and the depOslting and spreading OF material League
Islnnd Specifications blank FORM and all available In
c. W. RAYMOND, Major Corps OF Engineers U. s..
Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
faw Schools.


AW LECTURES TO WOMEN Il the University OF the
Il CITY Of New.York. Washington Square. East.
Lecturer: PROFESSOR ISAAC F RUSSELL: ID. b.
Tho Affecting Special Grasses OF Pcr-
sons: Husband and Wife Parents and Children, wills,
Intestae Succession &C.. begins Wednesday. January T.
1893. at IL n. aud p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04

REAL ISIAII. Hans l-ls'.
1stave No III; Isaac Is we-thc!meF aud an $1,000
l2th,s,, No ., lIS' Louis "''"'"' 50" 80" ~ 800
PARK PlaS ;. Us II Of COLLEGE Place. DISK 30 .oo
coSH V 40 ii4 Michael Fay al Irnatl zoo
Me TiSS. No 1888 Herman W Van der Peel ., ola
2dahe ws Us To Mv 81 iISimsa $500
lef Ka;ie GNiiesslnr to Eva Eva WISER, . 1880
Sist,t a, H., and Vile 81 H o tnreh Mlssaei
77th.a a T. 1858 It e o, l,a,c 95.los2; Jo- zoo
Ccaai..,. Nos - to ~ 90 r. s"A" 5000
PARK Ion E6w So i@o Ebeneier church and VITO
o[srt So - Solomon Jacob. and wife to ~ 600
ollef.,. 10 "a; Solomon Jacobs and wife to a. 600
9 son.. ie5 II OF i.laVe 2,Ssse ca'he- = ooo
ocths 400 r. Of h,te. e;,hSe IS 900
i7e.st Il = 49, So ~ ~ wettaeh '..',,, 1900
5th:syc = -, s,s o. 1926
9Sd,,t "a ,. - 10 o. ro.s -. 81 500
Oeil"i iod T@i orord Hand to Sciie Hcwnc 1900
ioha', ,,"v '9 % S or %1i 10000
s'n'+ , 80 ls' West WINS '''' 70 5000
oot;n !, x, ,o- ut. 4 Rcpor 70 = If,dde. "O4O(
l'aSc 40 ~ i,I.' ii,s."nwam 30 900
Az g - ~ !, v T., Zciner - II $50
lG,hsl " .S 80 y N o. Ea%srd Hotoa 1900
3-l,t - goo IT,, r. e OF Fa apsi sSe $1,000
77tst a. $40 S.,i II ~ " M IT, csney $500
Az 49, 81 - ~ g 81 ~ $1,000
o4tn-t Il i' y, y ~ dcr"F T. Iiummc -. 1000
soth..t n = 80, 20 10 Mar Ward .,'..-.. Il 500
la7nst 10 iao, Of 1r8sr'' 'OA.'' o' $3.50
Goth 81 hs e % su''''e. 'oNV 1903
sh,syr. ko,g1; n Notion Low. -. 1870
tlu.,ec ct a. 10 t"e .. 225 600
Mad son anG yse es % olomo" jacobs 5000
1l4thct ~ y, q d aao1 N'''"' - '''' $500
500 II; Julia White 10 Nelic j. Van 90 ,oo
lSf TIT n,,,s:r - MnIgun e.'.'.' IS 600
Iuy f.ldeaIs' s =, 'ov pefre 70 Mchaci- - 100
,,s,S.st n s. I75 Il e OF Boulevard. 25NoJll; ooo
CathorInc kennedy 70 " itsnn,s.rn ,,,oo ''Vo
laG,h IT, l iTodt W q - 5000
l3G,n,, ,t i III iiod y. w u d D Lord 1000
ROGERS rlncc g. 90 - Paten 70 J Ryan.. 5000
Fo,e-tsve. e D. - n q" Iv iSi"''''' 1000
-. iIrnlS. Ly%'n 70 lots 10 and II. map OF
William BIrel 2sd ward Thomas r'rfy 1000
o2d st. 1913 It % q LU,na'' 1880
47thst 80 ~ W OF e ~ ! McKcNey 1850
7oth-st s. 20 ~ Rsrn ct -'' .' 80. o. 900
4sth-.t 400 Il W q i1ii Iinr'e' -'N' 10000
sulurban-st III 10 G 70 Of mTsak '
IN; Ak ma" Of Forster path ward; Frederick s,o
+ Forster to Ringe.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
Reading Railroad System.

Anthracite Coal used exclusively, insuring Ceanli.
ness aud Comfort.
Pullman Paror and Sleeping Gers
Station Foot of Liberty ST., North River
Time Table IN eject December Is. 1892.
IEHICH VALLEY RAILROAD.
pI FFAL9 T9R0NT IS hNn CHICAGO EXPRESS
50 RAMON EXPKE>S, EXCEPT SUNDAY, sis
A. W.. 1870 +. W.. 3lJ r. W, 1870 T.. VI.
For Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Chicago and the West.
At 10 M. 80 D. III. sundays. 10 NJ. 80 p m
For Easton. 90 5 10 "A NJ, II 80 10 3A5. OLD.
80 Sundays. 90, :l5. III 100 a. m, 40. 80
D. N. -.
bor Bethlehem, Allentown and Maucn Cnunx. Z 20.
315, l. 80, 25, except Mauch Chunk. 3:45. 5:l5,
80 Sundays. co. . 10 III 100 a. IN. 4:4o $50
p. IN.
II 100 a. . 49,
Sundays s 10. II 100 a. m, 80 D. m.
Fog points In the MahaDoy coal region at 10 ..
Il 30 345 D. m. Sundays. 8 rs. IL 100 a.
For Wllkesbarre. PttstOn and Scranton. Sis Q. nj
IL 30. 345. 80 D. Sundays except Scranton. S:ld
For Emlrs. : rs a. NJ u 30 80 D. m. sundayas
S:15 a. m. 80 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
Ncw Uublltallons.

S0C. Paracclsus Rencarnation, Dr. Ell DC
Ennemosers History Mage. Othrr Thc1sophc NOfns'
TRAIT 1j5 0tli-aNe (Open evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
For Young Iadies-City.

For Young Lades-City.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL For GIRLS
ID NO. Coz 5TH-AV1i
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. CHAs. II. GARDNER. Prnclpals
NJ ISS \. f. PERKINS, Girls School. Boarding
NI pupils $500 year. 81 East G4thst. Ncw.iork
City.
Nj EW-YOKK BU 3INESS COLLEGltel25th ST.. n. "
~ All practical iflnches day evening. Call or ad
Dress CLEMENT &. GAINES Mount MOI ris Bank Big
VAN NORMAN INST. (Foundcd ls57l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
For Roth SeXcs-Citv

NAN NORMAN INST. (Foundci ls57).
S. E cor. Of West End-ate. and u ,tst.
Principal. Nine. VAN NORMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
For Bows and Young Men Country,

TUT I'0So mn 10uI1H ut" - -
II LMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS at Milford, Conn.
II Parents who untortunat. In the iHlG' ncIt OF
well ont by the ADVANTAGE, onefd
NV mis- schoo the school in during the entire
year. FRANh NJ hoWI. SUP
L. REEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold y. J. 18th year;
College preparation speciality business, high school
and classical courses.
~ EW-ON ~. j. institute 500 H. eev B.St school
" for BOYS. Best sanitary appointments. steam h-Gt
everywhere Steam-hcated swimming tank J. Wll,on M
u ENNsYLvANIA MILITARY COLLEGE. formerly
i F. NJ. A., Chester. Penn, 3lst Session CIV IL
ENG INEEKING. CHEMISTRY. ARTS (Classicsl. Thor
oughy organized Preparatory Department Winter term
begins Jan. II. Col. {. +. ATT. Pres
IN HE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Worcester
i Mass.-37th year. Classical Scientific. Business Pre-
paratory Depts. Gymnasium. Strict Discipline. Homo
care. J. A. SHAW, A. NJ, Head Mlster
For Both SeXes-Country.
n ASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Poughke.psie. y. Y
II Open all Thorough instruction in Bookkeeping
Banking Commercial Law Pcnmanship. lOrres pondcncc
Arithmetic &C. Telcgraphy StenoRi Apply, Typcwrtng &c
Business supplied with competent assistants on short
notice No charge for situations furnished Send for catee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
For Young Ladies-COlntry

- KADFORD ACADEMY. -, .
ID For the higher education OF young women Apply 10
Miss IDA {. ALLEN, Bradford. Mas
I LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY. Rochester, ~ q
IL Home Church School for the care msnagencnt ehu
culture OF Young ladies' 35th begins sept 10 ISL
Write for illustrated circular Mrs G. NJ Curtis Principal
THE CAMBRIDGE Mass : HOpl. FOR ND, NG
i LADIES.-Advantlges OF Bost n quiet OF taihoilusv
Comforts OF Home. Small numbers
Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN is the Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04

For Both SeXes-City.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
i Madison Square (cor. 25th-st and Is way). -
Branches the principal American ana European cities
New term begins now
q Northumberland J. Graham's School. IA Broad
y way gives thorough instruction in shorthand and type
writing possible time; pupils get position a soon
as competent classes daily except saturday, evening
classes TUESDAY and Friday. Circulars free
Musical instruction.
Al tTRUrOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC. ux.
IN LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA
Residence department for nonresident students Dudsy
Buck Pres. Albert Ross Parsons VicePres.; H. W.
Greene Scc'y and Treas.
10 and 81 East 1fth.st.. NewYork.
TIE FAMOUS PIANO. VIOLIN and ORGAN SCHOOL.
n Y. CONSERVATORY. ll2 East lSIH-SI
OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

with, If no other way be found TO satisfy
your scruples.
On January 20 Harris go. prescription for
SIX capsules, leach 10 CONTAIN one-slxth Of n
grain OF morphine and foUr and one half
grains OF quinine. He gave Helen four OF the
pills. telling her 10 take one each night. He
kept two pills out OF the los.
On the evening of Saturday January 81,
1891, Helen took the last pill and went to be-.
When her roomma ties came in, between 10 30
and II CLOCK. thew woke her up. Sne spoke
% a choking sen,a,ion. said she cou q not swal-
low AID said sne believed abe was gong to die
subsequently she awoke her friends with her
means. They raTe an alarm.
DIR. Fowler. the school ,!nyslcian. came and
saw the trouble. He called Dr. Rauer 20 he,o
him. All night they tired 10 save her life. Al,
IL clock on sunday morning, February /, she
died
Harris was sent for. lie seem ID to care little
for his wile's de&.h. but feared re woiii be
heli respohsioie. he Vcoi2cea .le Two as he
hadAcpt Quite now tngt bis .-escrsp:loa WAS all
glgh,. The contention OF she sta.e va IA: he
too ort -hree pI-s an put an me one ihar had
killed her
'"-le GRAY OF the cont of ar-eals said The
evlte-ce horo thac Harris wcn away ~ eci-
'a- IA; tne Ce. :y Gin would De one OBJ. -. fr-s
taken. ~ strange coincidence 1. aas ,ue
last
The apparent prerarstions Ha.-is had made
To- c'.'- IA ans..f r susui ION ana ..eviDIt- re-
marx Ae sna'ie about wishing = slc. .r.re %.
OF l1e WAY -s.,sej suspicion 10 -. g. Eirn. liz
4eIuee2 a. -Uiu'~iy - aiiow licieu a. Dc .sue-sl
As N"s Nsrris. IL JolG L,uat comic eng
stories 20 tn mother, VINO repeated tLem IL
t"e district attorney, wha pitsa.teI TIE Facts
L the grand 5@If. VINO 20 ilc,ca Haer.s N Nay
~, i-Nl. &c was arr,ecsd. b,c1Cht - ..i.. on
january y. 1872. and the jury thrcs week.
iL,er light "a a verdict o: guilty o. marGer
~ -i.e -irss dyE-.e.
Harris wa sentenced t. aa exc ed during
me week beginning March u. lsak. lie took
an a. }-a!. out ne CON- .aa gaH unanimously
conhrmed br IN cour. e. appeals.
After tnat HarIis a.. AZ c,sg:, ei did all they
could to arouse puhiic -vtn i:ny in behalf OF
the mu d=rer. Law Howe c. Iected an i'm
mense number OF a.GIsvi GA. we're alleged TO
prove thai Helen Po;ys WAS morphine eater.
On the strength OF these ne asked Recorder
Smvth for a new trial. The recorder refused
and sentenced Harris 20 be execu ed TODAY
Ex-senator George Rainos OF Roc lester was
appointed a commissioner by the So,ernor to
hear the new testimony on which Recorder
Smvth had denied a new tria,. Commissioner
Raines reported TO the governor that there
was no testimony to show that Miss Potts was a
confirmed morphine eater. and on this report
the governor declined to extend clemency to
Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
POISONING OF HELEN POTTS
The Crime for Which Harris Suffered


The Crime for Which Harris Suffered
Carlyle W. Harris was born a. Glen Falls. n.
Y, in September, 1869. He was the grandson
OF DIR. Benjamin W. McCready Of New York
city. Carlyle went to work early to earn his
own living. He canvassed as a book agent, was
clerk and for two years an actor in a paul
Kauvar' company, thus presenting a pretty
varied career for young man not yet nineteen
years of age.
Having decided to be a doctor he entered the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons in New
York city, going to live with DIR. McCready. He
spent the school year Of Isss-s9 in that COL
lcge In the summer of 1889 he went to live at
Ocean Grove. y. ].
In August, 1889. a ball was given at the Cole
man House. Ocean Grove. A. that entertain
ment Harris formed the acquaintance of Helen
Potts. The girl was then eigh teen years old.
They went boating. played tennis and took long
walks along the shore.
In the ensuing fall Harris went back to New
York to resume his medical studies The
Pottses moved into New York also, going to
live at lie West SD street. Helen attended the
College of Music.
Harris continued his calls on her. They be-
came SO frequent and Harris attentions SO
ardent that the suspicious of Mrs. Potts were
aroused. Helen seemed to be fond of Harris
Helen to see the stock exchange, Harris and
Miss Potts went to the New York city hall and
were secretly married by Alderman Rinckhoff
under assumed names. Six weeks after the
marriage Harris calls on Helen began to be
less frequent He seemed TO want to avoid her.
In the latter part of May, 1890. Miss Nav Scho-
field came to visit Helen. Harris and Helen
were in great trouble, for the girl wife was in a
delicate condition. Harris proposed a way to
avoid letting the world know. She finally con-
scented. but fearing that it might kill her, she
insisted as protection to her honor that first
Miss Schofield should know of the secret mar
riage. Harris took Miss Schofeld for q walk on
the beach and told her. That afternoon he
took Helen out. They were gone till late in the
evening. On returning as she was very pale
and sick. Helen went ct once to bed. On that
afternoon it was afterward learned Harris per-
formed a criminal operation on his wife.
The next week Helen went to Scranton. Pa,
to visit her uncle, DIR. Treverson. Seeing that
Helen was ill he took her to task. She con-
fessed. Harris was sent for. He confessed
that he had performed two operations, but to
DR.. Treverton he denied the marriage.
After Miss Potts got we'll her mother insisted
that Harris marry her publicly. Harris prom
ised. but urged Mrs. Potts to wait till he had
got fur yher in his studies. In the meantime he
induced the mother to send Helen to the Com
stock boarding school in New York city.
Mrs. Potts continued to insist on a marriage
BY minister. On January 20. 1891. Harris
wrote her: "Al your wisles shall be complied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
WARD X. LAM0S DEAD.
The Popular Marshal Of the District Und
President Lincoln.

The Popular Marshal Of the District Undes
President Lincoln.
DISPATCHES from Martinsburg. VI. Va. last
night announced the doath there of Ward u.
Lamon.
Col. Lamon was a native OF what is now Vest
Virginia. After studying law and beng al
misied to practice in Virginia when qG4.e a
yogng ma be went VS.. bringing up IN
Ilincis. For some wears h pracIiced Law J.
that state. becoming an IN innate le-so n-A
irie,.d ard supporter Of PRESIDENT l.ncoir.
WITH IL. linco.B he came - Washington A;ii
acceD,ed the appoin = ut OF marshal o. the
District o Columbia. .erving as such throu-a
the ad o. some =. ne during she aorni nj sra
ton oi President Johnson. he made a most
peD'lar of-cer ana soon won the respect o. sne
cCiImcnit- and drew. by his free. OF en-heartel
m. nner. hosts of friends around lin. many %
.Lem beirg of opposite poh icai IL; h.
Co. Eslnon was ih-sce married ard had bv
hi il.sf vie one daughter. who Is now IN Ea.
roe. HIS second wife was a GaaShser
of Judge Logan of Chicago. and she died
in Earooe last July. Co.. LamOa had.
after .eaylng the ma-shalship. engaged in the
lrosecuuon Of cisims and IN literary
pursuits. In 1877 he published . lie
of Lincoln which met with a large sale.
For few years past Col Lamon had
dea h of his wife and the trouble Incl
dent to the reaoval OF her remains
to the burial place in Illinois he seemed to
fail rapidly. He had of late years chiefly
resided in Nartinsburg. W. Va. but he spent
several months here last fall and winter.
Col Lamon is well remembered by the older
attaches aud employees around the White House.
Col. Crook. one OF the executive clerks who
was on duty at the White House in
the time Of President Lincoln. knew
Col Lamon very well when he marshal Of
tine District. In those days the Office of mar
shall Was more of social function
than at present The marshal per-
formed some Of the ceremonies which
have since been delegated 10 the superintendent
Of public buildings and grounds. He intro
duced people 20 the President on state
occasions and was the general social factotum
Of the Executive Manson.
When the President left the city on q trim
the marshal usually accompanied him and
made arrangements to secure his safety and q
pleasant journey.
Col. Lamon was gentleman Of good adj
dress, genial and affable. and was not only q
favorite with President Lincoln, but was held
in esteem and regard by all of the public men
Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
THE TREASURY CHANGES.
Division Chiefs Uneasy-Civu Service Re
formers and the sturtevant Case.

Division Chiefs Uneasy-Civn Service Re.
formers and the sturtevapt Gaze
The request made for the designations OF
several chiefs Of divisions in the Treasury De-
partment has placed the remainder of these
officials on the anxious bench, and each one ia
awaiting to see where the ax win
next fall The impression has gained
credence that the Secretary now intends
to carry out the policy forecasted some time
personnel Of the chiefs of divisions of
the department. This feeling is strengthened
by the request for the resignation OF the chief
OF the stationery division, Mr.. A. L. Sturts-
want, who was regarded as fixture.
Mr.. sTURrEvAST AND CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The rumor was current that the civil ser.
vice commission intended to take hand in this
case. but inquiry at the commission elected the
information that though Mr.. Sturtevant had the
moral support of the commission on ac-
count Of his civil service views and
his non-partisan record. they could not
as Q body taken anv action The attention Of
President Cleveland has been called TO the case
OF the removal of Chief Sturtevant of the
Treasury Department by several members of
the New York and Massachusetts Reform Club
as violation OF the spirit OF the civil service
rules. Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt Is
taxing an interest in the case, il lie said. as a
civil service reformer and not as q member Of
the civil service commission
OTHER CHANGES
Other appointments and designations have
been made as follows: Lewis Jordan Of
Indiana to succeed J. W. Thomson OF that
state as chief of the miscellaneous d vision,
John q. Dill of Missouri to succeed Ezekiel
Dawson as chief of the public debt divis-
ION in the first auditors Office;
E. p Spier of Georgia to be a chief of division
These newly appointed chiefs will have TO un-
dergo the usual examinations. Resigned: j. A.
Sparks of Kentucky. H. E. Hoard OF Minnesota,
NJ NJ. Holland of Ohio. Charles Hedges of
Texa-, John II. King Of Dakota and A. Nc
Arthur Of Illinois
Since the 4th Of March several persons
designated by Secretary Carlisle for e.
animation for appointment as chiefs OF
division have failed TO pass the ex-
animation. II was reportea around the
Treasury Department toCAy that Secretary
Carlisle had said when some of the chiefs OF
divisions whose designations had been called
for complained OF tine short notice. ''You re-
ceived notice on the 9Th OF last November in
tones loud enough for all to have heard"
TAXING 1HFiE LEIvE.
First Controller Matthews viii leave for Hi.
nois to resume the practice o: law. Mr.. lower,
his successor, VIII assume his duties about Nav
TO- Judge Matthews desired to retire a mon;h
ago. but until Saturday could not get his resig-
ma Lon accepted
third Auditor Hart is tired of waiting for
the President TO appoin; his s1cces or and Il
leave for his home IN Indiana on "Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
CuEE THAr Couea

Before becomes chronic or injuries the delicate
tissue OF the lungs. No other medicine cures SO
p-on.p.ly. safely and thoroughly a. AYERS CHERRY
PECTo2AL. Thousands OF precious lives are saved
annually
By TAKING
this remedy in the early STAGES Of bronchitis and
pneuronii.
Il believe tia. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
saved my life. Last May / had . severe cold. The
violent eorzhins which could procure 10 RELIEF
., brought bleeding o: the lungs. was forced
to take to my bed. The doctors were unable to do
anything for ms. thought Of AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL and determined to try it. I did 50. and
It helped me right off, took seven bottles of this
medicine. and now consider myself cured. Ny cure
was : sarp-iss to all my scquaintances. who were
hopeless of my recovery."-JOHN q. THOMAS,
Middleton. Annapolis county. v. 3.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared By DR.. !. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE