davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

THURSDAY. June 1.
The covering Of shorts. which has been
the principal support tho stock market
has received for several days past. has
ceased. and the more successful mem-
bers OF the bear party. who covered
their shorts ten days or moro ago. have
apparently entered upon another campaign,
In consequence values to-day were practically
at their mercy. A few OF the professional
traders endoavored to continue the rally which
set In yesterday. and they received a little as
sistance from London: for q fairly good show
ing by the Bank Of England and lower rates
of discount ut London resulted In moderate
buying OF stocks here by foreign arbitrage
dealers. Efforts to advance prices. however,
proved futile. except in the cases OF Distilling
and Cattle Feeding and Reading. The re-
mainder OF the list must BIO described as heavy
throughout. and many stocks. particularly
those most extensively dealt In. closed ma
terially lower.
A good deal OF selling was attributed to Chi
cago. This surmise seems reasonable. not
only because houses with close connections
with Chicago were heavy sellers. but because
It Is becoming evident that there is urgent
liquidation Mt that centre In local securities
and In grain. Until now Chicago has escaped
confessions OF insolvency. except hy two weak
and badly managed banks. neither OF which
stood high In tho financial community. At the
same time the tone OF news advices from that
centre has been very confident and a good
deal ofbraggadocio has been printed about the
strength OF local financial institutions. The
facts are that Chicago has OF late years at
tracted q large amount OF money from coun-
try banks in the West. tho officers OF which
have apparently felt that 1t was good policy to
Keep their reserves as near homo as possible.
1t is possible. too. that they have been actu-
ated In doing so by local pride.
They are now beginning to ind out that
they have lost rather than gained ~ the
course they havc pursued: for while Chicago
has been willing to take and use tho funds Of
provincial banks when the money market was
easy. 1t la reluctant to accommodate its coun-
try clients now that money Is stringent. In
conSeauence the banks all over the country,
and pal ticularly those ut the West and South,
have been compelled to rely upon their
New York correspondents for re.dIs-
sountS and similar accom- modations And
naturally they arc withdrawing their
balances from Chicago IS fast 40 they can.
The country 10 learning two valuable lessons
from this experience. namely. that New York
. the financial centre OF the Union. and what
AAaaslly pessset. thss tAs lnssEsessa rY.lI.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
EXCISE BOARD EsT1MArEs CUE
Tho Board OF Education's Anticipations Ru,
Against stone Wall.

Against STONE "uu.
The Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
appropriated S150.GS0 yesterday instead OF
tho SlGS, OCO asked for the use Of the Board Of
Excise for the year beginning May last.
President Andrews succeeded in having an
appropriation for nine moro inspectors al
lowed on the plea that the police never report
o saloon doing business without license. and
that tho Excise Board has to do its own
policing with it's inspectors. He said he did
not near to reflect on tho police
Comptroller Myers reported that he had
gone over the several appropriations for the
Board OF Education with President Sanger OF
that Board. with view to ascertaininR II any
transfer could be made to mako I'D the ss-
timared deficiency OF $4,000 in the salaries
OF teachers. with tho result that they could
find no item that the School Board was willing
to have transferred. He offered . resolution.
which was unanimously adopted. calling on
the Board OF Education to practise the strictsst
economy in tho use OF all Its funds. and In that
way try to accumulate . surplus which may.
By transfer. meet the deficiency. 49,. 80
next. and that the amount thus saved DO
sSysIsd ttsk sRS SsnS in NE spr9prs
anyth i Ct that sort. said Mayor diiroy a
viii say right here that am oppossd to the
aSHs sssf SGns 81 f Is a.S 81 Il.
Board OF Education they alone will DO respon.
sble for 1t. i am vii ling to meet this emsr.
fund from which that transfer shnll be- made
must come from the Board Of Education. which
from its last years appropriation or from the
appropriations for other departments"
The Rapid Transit Commissioners made o
penses for May. which caused the Mayor 10
Why is the city put to these expenses for
nothing2 The Commission seems to % maj
ing ne progress toward giving the city rapid
The application was referred to Comptroller
Attorney. General Rose dale and STATE Comp
They wsrs Interested In tho $i.0o0ooS616 n 81
bonds to BIO issued to pay for the land rscsntiy
Com mission. which has been deedad TO the
city. This lncludss lOs acres on Wards Isl
and four acres OF an old burial ground at New
brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Real Estate GALES.

BY Peter ,. Meyer Public suction sale, No. 90 west
Tenth street north side 81 ~ feet OF sixth ave.
nue.. threes story brick dwelling and lot loxlH 10
Ryder. SI3UO0
Public auction sale Trinity Church IsaIshold of No
NAndAna street north side. vs2 feet OF
street lI1loo. with thIeertory and basement brick
the lease OF the lot Is TO May 1894 with privilege
TO r. J. Ryder. Sl4bO
By nichArdy Hsrnslt Co Partition sale. q TRAN.
guAr Interior lot formed by the OF two old
lanes IN re block bounded by LAst 1924 and i3tt6
6o feet west Of FIRST south is feet by
neIthWsst 1854 fee. thence TO place OF bssinnine
BY ynhsn Esnasiiy, asa $50 ana ssI fAtk avenue.
~ B X inGsham Cal yosssis.rIs ~ Ia S1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

surKrxr CouRT-GHSERAL TERN.-Adjourned until Juno
srrcIAL TKRM Part I-Adjourned until June g. Part
Il-AdjOurned Tor the term
ClRcuIr CovKr-Partn L. IL. ILL., and lv.-Adjourned
for the Term.
BKRs.M"tion calendar called at 1880 o'clock Es.
tato OF Henry Corse 1880 A. NJ; estate OF Kpeck
fants 2:3u r. VI. For probate-wis of Joseph chaef
fer. Ann Iession Emily II. ]. Ryder. Fanny Eliinger
Michael Crone. Elizabeth S. Koetter. Mary A. Banks.
10 20 A. VI.
ConnoN PLEAs-SrgcIAL TERn.-Motiona TRIAL TERRI
Pnr,R H.. and III.-Adjourned for the term. ~.
SuPKRIoR CouRr-SPEclAL TEKh-Nos TOP. $50 BAL
TRiAL TkRM-rarts l.. H.. and HI-Adjourned for the
term.
Parts l., IL, Ill and Iv.-Adjourned until June 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
ss.:: ; ss's ss
...s .; ~: is f e s @

- - II A.
s;Ss' .; ~: isS ' g isR ;f'
The sale OF the g. Lakes Hospital site ~ fttn ave
nue. snd Ftnytoarth and rftrntth streets, was an.
nounesd yesterday at s7.tooooo The price paid was
But lees than the nturs put upon the properly
In the bssfnnins by the trustees circumstances quite
unusual In q sale invovins such large amount ..
money Tor II the custom to ask much more thsn VIII
finally Be accepted.
George Macoui och Miller In whom I. well as In
Samuel D. Babeook vested the power OF selling tue
property confirmed the report that the hospital haa
been sold for %, 400 600 lie sad that he could not
Imagine how the fact had become known. hs AL the
parties concerned had promised to keep the sale ana
the name OF the purchaser secret Though tue matter
had now been made public. he said. he still feit him'e
bound not TO the OF the purchaser unt ne
should have been released from his promise Mr. Nier
regarded the high price obtained for the property.
which was bought originally for $50 600 az Significant
OF the stability Of New York real estate as an invest
ment He said that there had been no less than hH
offers OF fer the property while three hFner
bidS amounting to 81 200 900. ~, aooooo ana s24oo
600 respectively had been made The last oder he said
was the which the trustees accepted The name OF
the purchaser was refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

NEw YoRK. Thursday. June 1.-Receipts OF beeves
Dressed Sssf. slow at sesiSo. v b. FOR native sidsI
e. ioHsI2S n: dressed weight, ana American g
Receipts Of calves Sers az head. M.rls. active:
6Gltermilk cave, a, 81 abSSlb 60 ''s'' A"' ~'''
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were $500 head Sheep
were in demand az former vAlues lambs active with
choice grades selling stronger. Sheep sold at 81 159
$70S0.
.. S's 81 sss d YER BIC SVs HSu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
OFFICE OF THE
PHILADELPHIA and READING
RAILROAD COMPANY,
ss7 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
Philadelphia, May 20, 1899,
TO the Holders of the General Mort
gage Bonds of the PhhadeIphia
and Reading Railroad COMPANY.

Tho holders of the genera, mortgage bonds of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company are
hereby requested to call at the office the company
and to sign tho proposed agreement between the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company the
Pennsylvania Company for assurances Lives and
Granting Annuities, and the holders Of the general
mortgage bonds for tho sale to the said Penns
Company for assurances on Lves and Granting AnnuL
ties trustee for cash. par of coupons or OF tho
registered interest IS they mature beginning with that
OF July 1893 and including that OF Jan J. 1885, to be
held as security for the issue coupon trust
oerfnoaes in accordance with the provisions of the
plan for the readustment OF the Affairs OF Phads
phia And Reading Railroad Company and the Phila.
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company and tho
funding OF the floating and other indebtedness now In
default The agreement also gives the bond the
option to take said certificates par instead of selling
the coupons or interest," and makes tho certificates re-.
deemabe at los per cent and interest out of
the nrst moneys applicable thereto
Notice Is hereby given that in order that the pan
may become operative. and 30 carried into effect Il
10 necessary that the holders Of upward of ninety
per cent. OF the general mortgage bonds should
become parties to tho said agreement on or before
the 2lst day OF June. 1893 the plan will be aban.
donsd.
Copies of the said plan and explanatory stateme mt
and OF the proposed agreement with the general
mortgage bondholders DO obtained at the Offices
OF the company. 227 South Fourth st.. Philadelphia;
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. New York and
Dsshwood House. Old Broad st.. London
By order OF the board or Managers.
Co.,. JOSEPH y. HARRIS,
-. r...,....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

W. L. ID. Stokes aaa w. II. Marta PLEAD
Not 0uiity.
Elihu Root and George H. Adams represent
ing W. z d. Stokes and W. r. Martin. indicted
for nbslling Edward g. Stokes. appssfsd be.
fore Judge qoMipg Yesterday IN the General
Cd not guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

plus 49,. sso7ao4 sl2ssa47 Dec $3.50 41a
The Herring Hall Marvin Company has de
lis preierred stock making i cent cent u nSia
upon that stock for the fiscal year ending Nav
81. and an annual dividend Of 4 q cent up"n
the common stock. both payable June III. Ihe
net earnings for the fiscal year we're s252 OLA
and the balance. after paying tho diyidends
mentioned above. 10 S4S. 04S. aauaI to 3 = cant
upon the comuon stock. which is carried TO
resarve account. The company. IL Is nuthori.
tatively stated. has no floating debt.
The Southern Cotton Oil COMPANY has dA-
clared a dividend OF q. e cent. payable
June 10.
Tho Louisville and Nashville Railroad re-.
ports gross earnings for April OF S1.675,6O3,
an increase Of S4S.476 as compared with the
same men,s e sst year ind net s4s2 an
ia3, an fncrssss Of sl.IiHSSi as compared
net s7.O2O.O34. an increase of s135. 100.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad reports gross
earnings for April 0f 81. 5ha,2i4. decrease OF
ST.. JOB as compared with tho same monin OF
last year. and net $575,2l a decrease Of S37.-
4l6 For the four months ending April 80 the
gross earnings were 50, ab3. 6S2. a decrease OF
$363.QOo as compared with the corresponding
period q last lat yer. and net $l.S3735S. de-
The Chicago. Burlington and Northern Rail-
SSc i reRSsss ssos =; ssa5f n9 for April Of 21
TIE same month Of lS4t year. and nsttS11T.610.
en increase Of $4,000 For the foaF Aoathi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

Rio the spot was steady but Quiet at 1Tc for No
The sales were 1000 bags of Santos lbSSc for
No. Il 10 No to arrive and l72c. for No. TO No. i
arrive also sales OF 600 bag. or mild grades Raw
sugar quiet but frm 1t 44c for gBo test centrf
ugal. Refined was nrm, with fair trade.
NAVAL SIoREs-Were quiet and steady. Rosin UNI
changed. Spirits tnrpentine 2s54S2B1Sc,
PErRoLEuG-rhs sales of National Certificates wore
I6ooo be,. =. Ss,%e closing at $3.50 bid. OH City. IS
Paovi;ossI,hiesEo wa; stronger. owing to light 70
saiss u 20 tcs ely at osSc Western - 7oc JUNE,
hogs steady q nse,Sc and pig. at use Mess pori
% hhds ssBae B.s, butter. l714eise Best cheese.
rSrISs There was rise today owing to further
u. 900 bales THIS was the most imporan. news q
the south. and E".ope. The Manchester advces were
Prices here g IS points and closed n,m with
point. and closed steady The bombay receipts for t6
last year Total .ha. "a, hi. year i;27sO0 bale.
Orleans ayanesd points but los, rsrt 5h. Later
AVA hi. day last week and ass7 last year fetal
thus far this week 81 262 bales against 49, 1856 thus
Tar last week The southern spot msrksts were outlet
steady and unchanged. spot cotton here nrm and
unchanged M,dll ng uplsnds NO. with sales OF 300
for export and 1Bh for spinning The details OF
day . future sales were as foilowB:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
4fn1nCfaI.

:.
IIouse. oid nresd ct. Londoa-
ny erdsr OF the hoard or stapsecp,.
JOSEPH 2. HARRIS.
President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
9asiusss Chauees.

nHHERAL STORE for sale, low; opening for sn. I,
si. I asS s'"a n'i rfSsE SastpoSg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

Government bonds steady at unchanged quo
and Ohio consols. Richmond and Terminal
IS; anG Reading issues The mors important
Cent s to 47a: Che s and ohio eonsos
u. to lOlk. and Rending I'd preference in
ID and
and deferred incomes. 4 cent. to *. '
Bar silver In London. 37'td.
Money on call, 2Ss p cent. Time m. ney. ~
months on good mixed Stock Exchange col.
%src H pap.P du Ghoies are
quoted ut cent. or a little higher. The
market for single name cd papor Is nominal
The sterling exchange market again showed
Street rates for discount at London: Continen-
as l. ssas s fRsF 2' rsn
fs A Ss GT , Astral
@szsV4, and cable transiers.. $500
ior long 5S SSGtss sirst lseh.
guilders. 40H for long and Az 5-16 for short
Domestie exchange on New York: Boston
}l6a2oc Discount si,ua for cash Chareston-Buy
Nsw orisan"MBani. isso Premium: p "smmen:
cisl; 75 .IG rsmuSm1 San FrrnGisconnsieht; 70
ChIcago-3O cents discount.
-. The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Company has declared n quarterly dividend
semi-annnal dividend Of y cent on its COM
mon stock. payable lure Oh The company
reports for the year ending May 81
.s,! .ss Inc si Gasg
0p. en- and
charges. 2S,eOS853 20 502. O86 Inc. J. FOG ear
Balance. ta.7+H.77l s40pOIs< Dec sI7a4Ia
Dividends 3.tOB.Sht 3,iI5 I3j Inc $40 sio0
Snrplus.., $SiO2Oy SI2llJAS Dec saoi tyu
Surplus west ''''
lines.,..,.., bI6gJ 44TiO Inc 10 oaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
for sate.

~--H~>~NS~|N~ >~-r-~~-7rrr.
A TTENTION.-Sewing machines. he". $50: second
n hand, $40; cash credit rented exchange D., %
psired. II. RAUsCH 2.l5l sd Az near lleth 81 "rsn
evenings.
A -BAnRooM QUITE second hand at half pro.
n 13b Broadway, d.
nEsKs.-Rolltop; partitions railing, tAbls, 20
~ ters shelving: stores. oiees htted Factory. ia
rooms, 90 eA Kim ct
NOR BALE ON account OF sickness = nrstclsss AZ
T. LOOM In . good business usighborhood on the e'''
''N" N'"A GoOD CHANCE. box 100. Sun ono
CPHCIAL INDICTMENTS offered by Mrs. .IOnS
- G. MACkIE, 5eI era Az. Diam"nIH
Jeweiry, Costumes, theatrical Goods 4c. Bargain
anything in typewriter line telephone 3"Is ~
lAndt; imm service repairs talf price; lar2r
finest and cheapest stock in existence; ren'hn q
%w9pnskIy and KEPT IfEaT.da I.s tn - hs E, Rsy.
way. Aow sb Liberty st.. street door. rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

NEW YOKK AND NEW JERSEY
BRIDGE COMPANY.
NEW YORk May % lS."
Inc annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the hew
10TH and New Jersey Bridge COMPANY for hr election
81 directors and Inspectors Of election wiI be hri AZ
she othces or this conn Any IA hrGad""E o., es
day. June q. lSy3 Polls open from ~ ". to- T. ~
transfer books will be closed from Ma " un'iI JEieG
1878. CHARLES II. SWAN. secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

comparatively steady owing to the ,n,allness Of he
bush No. 2 at 4sJfc. in elevator. and %90teho. for
canal do. yellow at awe. in store No white at
ops.ir1. Lcees. Highea cfo|no
June .....................4Sn 50 4SH 4SN
s:$ssss.; 10 :s il:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

Oats were nrmer The crop news was less favorable
oats Spot sales 5000 bush: No. mixed at 3sc. in
elevator. No white at 41c.. No. white NJ 4Oc..
graded at ~ s+7hc. for white. Future sales 100000
buah. folloHni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

Ahrens. Albert, to whitfield 1erriberry.
voth o.. Ay A. w.. ''s...:.......';....
ington av. n Gath st, mos.
Baum: Lsmuel. and wife TO Juliu, Rosenberg,
VS. Lewis q, n Broomo ~. installs. ...:.....,.
bsrkowitz Morris. and ano TO Aaron issAcs
Sie hiyinEton st; ] ". ;;..;:::;1;' ;sa,,
ssssssr ot Gss si - Ferdinand B.inSiu;i.
Brown. kiis I'D az: ~ z Emily VI newton. u;
9th o. eth Az. mos
beotstein. Mary, TO the Dry DOCK sAvgs lnstu
ccn.n J ss i ~ a z: Gciiieb GltI st1
coiwsii. Marian 4, 10 tho Harlem savgs Bank.
land under water CromweiIs Greek. near
land OF Andrew PindlAy. 3l,lOo acres. ".
Courtney, John. and wife TO Elizabeth Gin0rd.
9th sy. " " Alnut lt, byIS;;.;........,..'.
Dunn. Geo n and Mary Il. toS v Constant.
cor 10th Av and TIN OF. mos. .-..............
Decker. John W. to Annie OrmiIton. VS. 10Th
Av, 1880 ct. &C, yrs no mtRs)....,::.,.....
Eagle Distiilery Go TO Davis Marx. SIS Monroe.
Es.id, nnSis = t. Joseph Weber. " lands Of
~wm Fox n lot OF. map Woodstock, Y..
y si a.1i "a az s:s & r.. SsIn 10 NV
I e d &; 81 !: r. =. : Ss:'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15

Only twenty-five miles Of ths
Panama Canal rcmzin to be
dug, If faith may bs put in .he
statement made by officers Of
the original company. Inialii-
gent Americans who have boon
employed on the canal say that
there sgs forty-seYen miles to
bs completed, tho whole dis
taucsS from ocean 70 ocean, not
= mills Of the canal having been
actually finished. The dredges
threw up the dirt on either side,
and when the pile reached a
certain height it fell into the
ditch. This was the case along
the canal as far Us the work
progressed. One of the work
men says that not twenty-five
feet can be called finished work.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15
4 wihl Scheme.

/ bill has bssn introduced in
to the senate with the following
title: "a Bill to Unity the
Higher Education in thu State
and to Elevate tho UniY2vsity ia
tho Apex of-su The E3reaa0u
in tins State"
The State Clrsnicls has :
timely editorial upon tire sub
ject aud giTea tie outlieo Of the
bill, which provides for the ab-
olisioa Of tas Freshman class
in eighteen months, fer ths
abolition Of the Sophomore cfass
in four ysaFs thereafter and for
the abolition.of the Junior and
Senior class in ten years from
now.
The Chronicle says the bin
should be entitled 4 "BiIi to
Abolish the University" and
that it is the widest scheme 1t
has known to be introduced in
the Legislature.
The friends Of the University
in the Senate should look well to
the interests Of this institution
and see that nothing Is done to
crispls its usefulness. There is
need TO watch tho foolish things
introduced in our Legislature.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15
fENYaif.


There is a great deal Of talk
soout Hawaii pronounced Ha-
vay) and annexation,
The Hawaiian group Is com
posed Of eightinhabited islands,
the whole being about four
ifths the size Of New jersey.
They are situated in the Paci.-
fic ocean, 400 miles frem San
Francisco (ths nearest port,
$40 from Yokohoma, Japan,
and 1900 from Sydney, Austria
lia. They are very important
to the martins trade and are
called "The Cross Roads of the
Pacific. I" In event the Nicaur-
suga canal is built the impor-
lance of these islands will be
greatly increased IS it will be-
come o way station for a great
part Of the trade between East
srn Asia and Western Europe
now going via the Red Sea and
Suez canal. The population is
about 10000 Of which emily a.
bout 600 are pure Hawaiians,
Sugar is the principal product,
but as thsir whole output comes
10 this country, the trade was
seriously injured by the rojec-
ton, by their government, Of
the Blaine treaty Of 1889, thus
depriving tkemselve of the bene-
fits of the sugar bounty now
enjoyed by Florida and Louisi-
ana under the Mckinley bill,
The leading public men Of Hon.
oluiu (the 6sp.eal OF the group
are aud nave been for . long
tine, American bT birth on par.
entags.
The longer IRE run q nawsp =
per aEd write zbous people and
events, the moro no realize how
utterly i1Ea Dos Die 1t is to scratch
every man GA ths spot where BIZ
itcLas the worst.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15

TEE special committee ap
pointed by the Senate to investi-
gate and report the facts rsla.
tive to the employment for
, private purposes OF armed bodies
of men, or detectives, in con
nsction with differences be.
tween workmen and employers,
in making their report, among
their conclusions, nine in mum
Der, stated that whether as
sumedly lsgal or not, the en-
ployment Of armed bodies of
men for private purposes, either
By employers or employees,
should not - rssortsd to, and
that such use is an assumption Of
the States authority by private
citizens" There can be no
question, ws think, as to the
soundnsas Of this conclusion,
and in the future We trust that
no such scenes will be witness
cd in this country Is those
which were enacted in the
nsighborhood Of Pittsburg last
summer, when private army
and 2 nob engaged il battle.
Il Is The duty q tho Stats to af.
fora such projection IS n1sy b
.igse lel by citizens, sad when
opposition - state authority il
too formidable to be overcome
b. The fores. IN its command,
the law d5stsaatss how the
power Of the general govern
uaenE may DO invoked. Thers
ia 40 plaza in our sye.sm Of
government fer private armies.
whether the employees in such
armies are called Pinkerton
Idetsatives or hy some other
srns.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

When q President is inaugu-
rated In Washington he Is usu-
ally sworn in with a largs, new
Bible, which IL afterwards pre-.
ssntsd to sOra9 member Of hi,
family. But Wr. Cleveland, in
1885, took the cath on hismoth-
sr'a Bible. u MAS a ANAL book,
Morocco tcEui, and gilt. edged.
So far as is known, ha still has
the book, and in the belief that
ri will be used Et tho csming
csrsmony, to- Jlerk Of thu su.
premo Court has not purchased
= Bible 10 be used on that oeca.
sion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15
Merit WINS.

" desire b esY to ouY sltgzr
taat i9g ys#ss @e hay@ haoe l.gn
tJF ElhE's hew UiH9valy, ii. fktRs
ka@ Lsfe Phil. Bnetla.s Ara!ss
a5Ta aad Jleggie bsttef'' aad haas
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