davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
SURPRISE 1T TIE 1M1LGAM4TION
THE UNION THE TWO PREsBYTERIA AZ
CHURCHES HAD NOT BEEN GENERALLY
LOOKED FOR.

The consolidation Of the Brick Church and the
Church Of the Covenant n surprise 70 many
Presbyterians in this city. Many members Of the
Church OF the Covenant did not know that the anal
ramation was though, o. and their surprise
when they learned that their church had been sold.
Theron g. strong the lawyer. of No. - Wilom-st..
who IS one OF the elders Of the Church OF the Cove
nant. said to u Tribune reporter Yesterday that he
knew absolutely nothing about the transaction. When
asked whether the change popular among the
members OF the church Mr. strong said he really did
not know.
An account Of the union published In The Mall
and Express Yesterday said
1, lot true bl . morning paper. that the
Covenant Church proIortv q; Thirty nfthst and Park
ave ha. been sold for s:IjOOOO The property has
b,tn offered for sale yet. nd w W Iloppin. II tho
Covenant thrrch. chairman Of subcommittee
church said dav Ia prop 'rty had not
yet tcc offered for al" aud would not = offered until
condition OF the money market changed He dii not
think the propcrty wOud tioncd. IL f.
also that many Of the m~nbcrs 81 the Cove
nant Church viii t.fu-c 70 90 into tn" Brick Church
a. .tatcd by Inc ,sme morning paper Members Of III
Covenant Church declare that tn CATION l. unit
union HG,cruent.
The 1efsls tho plan 81 union between the BRICK and
Covenant churches Will not b. known unu he fall. when
action will taken session. report Of tie
subcommittee one Of The most important considerations
l. -aary pastor and oi a-~oclit' pastor
Both Dr. Van Dyke AMI Or. McllNan' receive so 600 a
AMI Of a parsoniga. What The arrangement
after union viii be cannot be- sld Tho boards n
uustecs elders ard dcacons must h. rccast also.
Many Of uosc officer. both chlfchs had years
Of sr,ice In that caIacity atd will
dmculty in making satisfactory adjustment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
KNOWLEDGE

lTincs comfort and Improvement and tends 10
personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many. who live better than others and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure, BIZ NOR. prompt
~ adapting the worlds best products 70 the nee Is
Of physical being, will attest the value I, health
of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in
the remedy. syrup Of Fig.
It's excellence is dnc 70 H. prcscntine in the
form most acceptable and pleasant 10 the tasto
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties .,
a perfect laxative; cfectualy cleansing The sys-
ten, dispclling colds, hcadac,cs ana fevcrs and
permanently curing constipation II has given
satisfaction 10 millions and met with the approval
Of the n'|iIcal profession because il acts on the
Kidneys Liver ana Bowels without weakening
them, and II is perfectly free from every objec.
tionable substance
syrup OF Figs is for sale by all druggists IN
soc ana 81 bottles, but it is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name
is printed on every package, also the name. syrup
of Figs and being well informed. YOU will not
accept any substitute If offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
iRGr MEyT or THE NEV-JERSEY GERRYNANDER

Trenton y. j., july 1.-THE argument in the
supreme Court IN, application of the Republican
Committee Of Essex Comfy for wrts Of mandamus
10 compel the county and city clerks 10 issue general
tickets for the Assembly elections hereafter was
concluded to-day. II + IN attempt on the part of
the Rrpubcans 10 haze the Democratic gcrrynnnier
act OF 1901 declared unconstitutional II success
ml the grip Of the Democrats on the political
machinery Of the state would be broken rs matters
are nj present they may man in power indefinitely.
roth Democrats and Republicans repres nt'd In
the case by OF the ablc lawyers In NcwJcrScy.
special interest malf Tested tbs morning when
Allen y. McDermott chairman OF the Democratic
state Committee. nd dressed the court lie cited
decision, support hi, argument that the grrrymandcr
act i sound IN Inv. ANA In conclusion held that thu
Republicans too late anyhow I'm filing their
pairii. They should have entered it b-fOc the cleo
iCn las November FIX 'cc Frederick W stephens
In his argument contcndei that the court had no
jurisdiction in the matter bccaiiSe no neglect OF duty
had hrcn preferred against any person. ana COrilan
PARKER the last speaker for IN" Il, publican side OF
The contest made strcng p'a for sustaining tn
constitution and w,png ont law, designed by selfish
pO"lanS 10 propoi" their Interests and - de
feat me VIII OF ia" pc pc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
Glass UORKERS IN CONTENTION.
AN INCREASE IN TIE AVERAGE OF WAGES RE
PORTED ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS.

Marion. Ind. July II CSpccal.-ststist'cal reports
claimed the attention Of the American Flint TIA =
Workers National Convention today. and among them
figures showing the earnings Of the local unions
throughout he country. The total earnings Of the
woru RS amount In round figures TO 5,6i0334 49, and
the average weekly earnings Of G,j-S employed during
the blast Of forty weeks SIS 81: the average
weekly wages Of the entire membership fer hfty-two
weeks Sl1 81. The earnings Of the two big local
unions Of Brooklyn werr No. l. fl12.S2s 40; No.
81. SI023 80 90 During the blast the number Of idle
did not exceed IL per cent. and the aggregate
earnings Of those employed show an increase Of per
cent above m" preceding year.
The financial condition OF the organization Is flourish
Ing and the reserve fund for use In strikes. lock-
ou', e,c has swelled 10 100000. The prescription
branch asks for several advances I'm It's price list. but
II Is not thought that the committee TO which The
matter has been referred will adv" all OF the changes
asked for Among them Is demand for an advance
on nlills and b.anlieS. The manufacturers, II Is re-
parted will make stubborn light against any advance
In the wages % the prescription branches. y com
mittce appointed nj this afternoons session TO
confer with the green glass workers. in session AT
Milwaukee. In reference 10 the consolidation scheme.
which was considered by beth conventions last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READING GROWING RESTLESS.
1T CHARGES ITS COMPETITORS WITH ovERPRo-
Observation-Disclosures DETERMINED TO
OBTAIN INFORMATION

1T CHARGES ITS COMPETITORS WITH OvERPRo-
Observation-Disclosures DETERMINED TO
OBTAIN INFORMATION
Tho adverse reply Of tho receivers OF the Phil
adephIa and Reading 10 the request OF the New
York committee OF general mortgage bOndhOlders
for Permission to have the accounts Of the receivers
amlncd by dis own expert accountant has by means
ended the efforts Of the committee to obtain informa-
ton The receivers say that their own expert has
been af work on the books. and the result will 30
duly embodied I'm n report TO security holders They
add that u further Information Is desired by the bond
holders they must make their demand through the
trustee Of the general mortgage. the Pennsylvania
COMPANY for Insurance on Lives and Granting AnnuI
ties Tho bondholdcrs' committee has instructed its
counsel 10 take the necessary proceedings, and N
the PENNSYLVANIA Company's request for indie.
pendent examination Is refused other measures will
BE- adopted free access to the receivers ac
rUints Thu recent proceedings relating TO the
Issue OF receivers certificates revealed the need Of
more exact and more extensive Information. and the
New York security holders not likely to consider
any plan OF reorganization until they have their
expert throw light on the dark places OF Read
ng's finances.
The plans for rehabilltatIng the Reading are all
In suspense. There various r,Imors with regard
to fn,nre movements and II is contended In some
wclgnformcd' quarters that the only successful
scheme Of reconstruction must be based upon an as
sosSmcnt upon the stock. Nothing definite Is known,
however on this point, and the prospects OF the
company must remain undetermined until the bond
holders secure needed information respecting the con
dition Of finances under tn" rcccivership
Rumors are current that President Harris OF the
Reading is tahing to task the presidents OF the other
great anthracite coal comp MES. 1t Is said that he
intends TO call them TO account for not restricting
production and a Philadelphia dispatch declares that
n Mr. Harris's demands not compiled with the
Reading will make cut In coal prices al once.
The Reading chatting under the discrepancy between
its production and the output Of the rival corpora
lions. Til, percentage allotted to W. Reading and
the other companies and the amounts shipped by
each one for the year up to date are shown In the
following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
UOOLLEN MEN UANT PROTECTION
UNCERTAINTY ABOUT THE TARIFF DEPRESSING
THEIR BUSINESS.

UNCERTAINTY ABOUT THE TARIFF DEPRESSING
THEIR BUSINESS.
Boston, July II Speoiall.-" The Journal has been
making cnhvass Of the woollen manufacturers OF
New England 10 the cause Of the depression In the
woollcn interests, and the probable remedy while
Il difference OF opinion was found. especially among
IN. carpet men. rs the ACCESSIBILITY OF free wool,
In no instance was there found manufacturer wne
did not want protection upon his product. All OF
Them attribute the pr, sent difficulty quite as much
to the uncertainty 'aS 10 what Congress INTENDS 70
do with the tariff to the stringency OF the money
market Il Is anticipated that Democratic
Congress will keep its fingers of the tariff, ana the
woOllcn manufacturers have shrrwdly figured thas
by next April least free wool may BE- expected
Maynard. Mass. July 1.-THE Assabet Manuia0-
turing Conlpany the largest 'wooen mandatory
In the country employing 1000 operatives. has to.
Gay issued notices that Its mills VIII b" run Ohy
five days week until further notice. shutting down
on every saturday. This is brought about by the
depression in the wooll"n trade and the cancellation
Of some large orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
THE pENxsyLvAxrA's WORLDS FAIR BOOK.

4 substantial brochure Of 1913 pages has Just been
Issued setting forth the attractions OF the Pcnn>yl
vnnla Railroads roui" to the Worlds Fair M chicago
The work has been we'll done. "a the reader Is bound
10 feel n he did not fee, II before. that the modern
Ncccn ~ the United States and Europe Is the great
Columbian Exposition m" shores Of Lake Michigan.
Tie writer takes ncoml passenger on u European
stca r. introduces him In spirited language '" New
Yor lIarbor and the metropolis Of the country, ana
~ takes him through many page Of ATTRACTIVE
narrative across the rails Of the Pennsylvania road
10 the white city, which Is thicagos highest
pride.
Almost n "liherpl cducntion- OF III" merits Of the
trip may be- ohnin'd from this book. which Is hnnd
soincly printed aud full Of most entertaining dScrip
lions II Is proriscly illustrated with fine specimens
Of the cngrav.r's art. and also contains excellent
mnps Of New York. Philadelphia. Washington and
,hcago. There Is n COMPLETE description Of the Expo
.iiion giou'.l, and buildings. and the book liz no
means ncgl.cis purely uiilitaLian infoTm1tlo Inc
publication Is we'll worthy pcrn'a and possession
and l. a credit to the enterprise Of the Penr.yVahH
Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
RELATED Reform ~ BrrFlLO.

ruralo July IL tSpeciaD.-The fraud by which
Erie ontario Van irockln secretary OF the Board OF
Fire Commissioners. robbed the city Of over $1,000
a year for nearly ten Yeas was committed by
passing In the city clerks cifte padded pay roll,
while the original and correct roll In the hands
q the Mayor. nc pay warrants drawn each
time according TO the fraudulent roll. IL the roll
had loen compared With the original the fraud would
have been d. covered the first time II attempted.
As every department OF the city government Is paid
IN the same manner. Mayor Bishop to-day announced
his determination 20 have thorough investigation
CT the rolls In all departments steps have been
taken also 10 change the system. Van Brocklin's
stcalirgs may reach $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
THE EyFcITIoN WAS A FoRMALrTY ONLY.

PlIlndclplhl July 1.-THE Philadelphia officials
= the ponnSyv mia Railroad Company WHO have the
drectlon Of affairs connected with the lies west OF
u,isbnrg to-day Learned that the execution Tor
@3t7I"O which was ISSUED AZ Man field, ono yes
Idiy against the company bl H. III. stGrgs ana
ether, had reference 10 judgment obtained som'
years ago against the old Mansfield. Coldwater an l
Lake vi 'hlgan Railrond. BY reason OF ilhhh'lli
difficulty the Judgment wa forccoNd long since anu
p,s.eI into the possession OF Ia" PnnS 'lv'n1 tom
pany The Judgment represented OIL claims OF con
tractor, who II vas stated adopted ia" measures re-
ported for I've purpos" Of preventing the suit from
being 0nIawod The Mansfield. Codwaicr ana Lax"
Michigan Company has passed ont of existence bn'
the property has since been used by the P'nn|yNama
Company In connection with other lines to form u
route from VI ,tird To rOlcGo. The PennsylNanla
official, say the prucrcdn. f. amcahi" one. am
va, lmmc lately followed Ivy the granting oil per
mission 10 use The road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
py-DD DORTF REPLIES TO Mr. BONNER
ur ru1xxs MAUD SIS OWNER TAKrs wRoN"

VIEW or NANNY HAMS I'fN''''>'
ptrot july l..-Budd Doblc arrived at the Detroit
Driving Park Yesterday take charge OF his morse, "'
40 entered in the coming blue r1bbon races lie "''
asked II there any entries for the Cleveland pr. "
90 AGAINST Maud SIS record with a high suhE MI
Dobc said t1t .hcr. entries. ana thaV " was
i,n,olallc that there would he any
There T. no money IN It," added MT. poo'c' '
instance I would BE- fool 10 send Nancy there lot a
ary 90 COO when exhibitions gee from f'VOo
TO IS COO" 49,,
Speaking 81 Robert Noaner he said; In" uo"oo
with Mr. Eonner that he has never got over inc l''
tina, .hc rccorl Of Maud lowered by Nancy ~ u
70 he regretted Mr. Bonner talks he doe 80 o"
lie La, been help the turf Ia the way OF st'"c"s
the prices but his arguments over the seA'
have een entirely Of place. maintain that me COLI
dtons under which Maud broke the rofth3 lccor' c
not the standard conditions The progress OF tr'cNe'
u,tc, rigging aud horses L. natural n Mr. Bonner -
right In arguing from old conditions. we should 90 D'ch
70 the tine Of Flor, Temple She pulled her Ninety o"
sulky over the Ike OF which horsemen wouu "'
cod bolsc over days There were no such 'se"s
Tor horses a. when Maud s. made her reroru
po,ncrs horse had all the advantages ana vet hse'
Nj, bonner any would say that thc recor' h"ae
nv Temple should counted the record instead OF 'hs
time made by Maud s. ...
cake again. for example. Dexter. wA0 ~'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
RAILROAD ROLLING SrrCR LEVIED on.

Mansfield. Ohio. July lc.-An execution for s3i7
100 was taken out I'm Common Pleas Court Yesterday
against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company here by
II. ;. SturScs The plaintiff had secured Judgment
for the whole amount. together with Interest and
costs. Amounting In all 10 nearly 900 five
months ago IN the Circuit Court and the Railroad had
failed 10 APPEAL to the supreme Court. sheriff Guth-
rie levied upon the depot property seven engines and
ten box cars, In all valued ut about 10000. In
addition there about 3t5O.O0o In other judgments
against the railroad II l. estimated that II with re-
qurr 100 box-carS and eleven engines 10 satisfy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
JROy AND STEEL SCALES SIGNED

Pit'sbufg. Penn. luly io--Ioncs a Laughlln signed
the Amignmaied steel scale Yesterday afternoon the
wcrkmrn conccding a reduction of rom : 10 II per
cent. The firm wanted n cut OF from 10 to 20 per
cent. The iron scale signed last week. and tho
cOmpany's extensive plant, employing 5000 men, Will
resume In = few days. The Iron scale YVES also
signed yesterday by the Fmday. OHIO. Rolling MIL
Company. employing 800 m'u. So far thirteen West
rT' firms have signed The scale. There is no change
I'm tn, local situation and the mill, yet Idle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
PENNSYLVANIA CUTTING RATES.

Chicago July l2-Charces are made that the Penn
,ylvanla + cutting rates nj indianapolis 'lh'nhau
and Louisville. II l. said that round trip rates are
Ing soli bctwc,n indianapolis and Chicago LOT -
les than The regular rate. and the on'-"hS ''''
at a reduction OF % cents. Unless the ma'"' J.
adjusted quickly the other roads threaten 10 hh'
action and IA. decentralization will spread Ia other
Itn.o tlni ronts I'm the Central Traffic Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

The of a way train on the Pennsylvania Fail
rood which left the Marsct-- station Newark Jrrcy
Cty ut o'clock lat evening. Wi, thrown or tar tn k
hv the breaking OF an axle Ccltr-st Two pa.
scngcrs Jumped from the ard inJufci John
KnocpIv thry-ic old. living In thi. city. had hi
right shoulder dsocaicd lie taken % hospital
in Newark. An unknown hut about the head
The coupling broke and the train proceeded SORE
distance before the accident wa known. wrrcking
crew cleared away the wreck IN half hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

execution. More rolling stock will be tied up by che
sheriff and unless the company comes to terms trou'
Bile Is expected.
Fndlay Ohio July l2.-An outgoing freight train
on the Findlay Fort Wayne and Western Railroad
had just been made up and was ready Tor us "Trip
his forenoon when County Treasurer shaw levied
upon the engine and cab00Se to secure the payinent
Of taxes, the amount due being S22o3. The r0ad
has paid no taxes for three years past, the 0ficeD
making one another for III" failure 10 pay
As the road Is about to PASS into IN" hands OF re-
ceiyer and As Treasurer Shaw's official term Is draw.
ing 70 a close. he thought II time 10 be- taking
some action. The engine and cabOose were chained
fast 10 the track, and will remain until the taxes
are paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
THE CENTRAL'S SERVICE TO Fulton CHAIN.

The through sleeping car between New YORK ana
Fulton Chain by tie NcwYorh Central leaving Inc
GRIND Central station AT 0:lj p. III. daily VIII
hereafter RIM from New York only on Fridays ana
.,turJey. and from Fulton Chain only on sundays
and MONDAYS ON other nights passengers Tor ful'"h
Cham Rncmr'tc or Blue Mountain lakes can N"'nr"
accommodation, In the Montreal sleeping car on me
traIn leaving New York a p. m. or III me iir'uHh
sircT,.r ON ih. . 10 d. NJ train far Ilcrhnl'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
TRAINS no Stop AT A TEMPORARY STATION.

Tho work Of cleva'ing The tracks Of the N"w->ork
Central road alDve one hundred and lsihs ana the
construction ~ steel vaduct across The Harlem
River Is being pushed rapidly TO completion. II mas
been necessary erect Temporary station hi"u'
300 Zoe, south o' the one hundred and thrtycighh 81.
crtssing to Le used while this work Is In progress.
beginning Monday and until further notice all north
hound train, scheduled TO stop ~ Oh" onrhnudr'd-"nd
thirty c,ghth-st sal!on Will stop n the new station
>outhtomnd trains will confirm" I" stop al inc oh'-
hnnd red and hrty eighth II. PLATFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
A JOCKEY SUSPENDED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July i2.-Thc judges stewards OF Wa-h'ng'
Park after fully considering W. Martins huns VI"
Rambler Monday have SUSPENDED MIN for the oa"'e
OF the meeting they are convinced that ne dd ho' PR
with his mount and Try 20 secure a pace 'c
had been warned before rccaidpg pulling but PAID no
attention 70 II. The stables Of II. Eugene bceh "li
Il. l.. Will leave Washington Park Saturday LOT
Saratoga. Seven ponies. five from Ncw-iok ani Two
from Boston. have arrived at Washington Park To taRe
part in the pony Friday and Monday lee
Boston ponies belong ,i,orse X. Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
SOUTHERN RAILROAD MEN IN SESSION.

Tho annual meeting OF the southern Railway ana
steamship Association continued Yesterday at the
Oriental Hotel NJ Manhattan Beach. The rate com
mittee. which began It's labors on Oh" annual seal"
yesterday, remained In session during the day ana
will probably make tS report this morning IL Is
understood that the scale will be n tifc higher than
the ore now in effect. The latter expires on July
81 The meeting will continue through to-day. ami
tonight the members 81 the association will BE- enter
tanned ut dinner by committee OF Northern Ianroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
PREPARING FOR PRIZE.FIGHTs.

william Brady. manager for J. j. Corbet the pnei'
list who defeated sullivan and calls himself champion o'
world" yesterday the Coleman House signed articles
agreement for fight Of twenty rounds or more DC
Corbett and Charles Mitchell. the champion ~
England" before Concy Island club in December for
purse Of $4,000. All that remains now Is 10 get Mitch
ellis signature, and the club may send man o England 70
that. In Chicago Tuesday night Corbcft also
signed 10 fight Peter Jackson, the eolored
lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

conditions under which made his ccorl were
vastly inferior those under which Maud s. made hers
Mr. Bonner will admit that DcNters record Hhon
be called a better the time made by Maud y 10
II is with Nancy. We are progressive people, anu
everything good that + Invented take the 'ahuaru'
Mr. Bonner is not talking in the true stht when he
says what h. mas said often since Nancy took inc
record away from Maud s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
HANDICAP; 5000
4 hall. circnlar course.
THF BRIGHTON BEACH, RACES

INF. bNN'HT y DIV II 'N'''
At Brighton r,ach vescrfoy the largo crowd saw son
good racing. E,ch was hotlv ci'pit" a." '" w"
the contests tc nrst and Second horses finished """
apart; Even the s,rtnc wcs better usual although
the delays the post were long and tciors Inc a'
ure the fourth in which Geraldine >'rasa'
L,lie. Mabel Glenn Foam and Candclabra started ~
the weights every seemed have chance ''Huc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

The Reading combination last year lost n large
Amount 81 tonnage which rcdGundcd to the benefit OF
rs competitors and the foregoing table shows Tint Its
losiiIon has not been changed this year. II is not
believed Tint Mr. Harris Will long submit 10 this
condition Of affairs, especially rs the necessities ~
the Reading make II extremely advisable That It's
movement OF coal shall he more free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
A VALUABLE BICYCLE RACING TROPHY.

The Gorham Manufacturing Company has just compe'e1
the 900 trophy presented by Henry L. Saonstill Of
Elizabeth. ~ j. 10 the Chicago Bicycle Race Meet COM
The cup for the International series Of races
and and vauab" trophy offered for
bicycle racing. IL is exhibition at the Gorham CON-
panys in Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
NTCARAGUA'S PRESIDENT COMING HERE
DR. sACAz\ TO VISIT THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
OF THE UNITED STATES.

san FrapcSco. July 12.-EObert Sacaza, President
OF Nicaragua. who arrived here on the steamer Colon
SAYS Il am here TO see all the great cities When
I have been time In san Francisco shall 20
10 Chicago Philadelphia. New-York Boston and lead
ing places. ! shall call cX-PreSident Harrison
at indianapolis. and when get to Washington VIII
President Cleveland