davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
COMPANY G's SAIL
ID ancing Made Up for the Lack Of Lady
Luna's Rays.

enc1ng Made Up LOT the LACK Oh Lnoy
Luna's Rays.
Company G OF the Slocum Light
Guards had q moonlight excursion last
evening. less the moonlight The party
was composed mostly of young
re ,ple. and the moon was not
really peeied, as dancing WAS the
attraction. They sal ed from the Fall
River Steamboat company's wharf
shortly after o'clock on the steamer Pio-
neer aud went az far as Prudence Island
aud returned to- Cresceut park about
at 10 o'clock, where they INDUCED in
dancing to tho music, OF Bri ham Bros.
orches "a until / o'ciocS. There were
about 100 couples and every moment OF
the time was thoroughly eDjoved. Capt. q.
A. Forsyth was In charge OF the COM
pany, Corporal Albert Mitchell. Corporal
William Turner, Ssrgeant George Vim
cent. Privrtes G.orge II. Evans aud Wei
sey Squires formed the committee OF
arraugeme nts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24

Bisseli W.. 80, -. Be There.
WAsHIHGToN. Aug 24-The postmaster
general has been invited to attend the
fourth annual lbonyention of the National
Association OF Lister Carriers, to be held at
Kansas City Sept. 10 to 90. Mr.. Bissell
will accept IL his official duties will per-
nit, and IL $50 ~'ill be represented there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. "a The patience Of
the police has finally given out, so far as
the vaporings OF Emma Goldman, the
anarchist orator, are concerned, and she
will probably be behind the bars very
soon. The authorities are in possession OF
number OF extracts from her recent
speeches Of conclusive nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24

CoSEY ISLAND. N. Y, Aug. 24--wliliam
Denning found corked and scaled brandy
bottle on Gravesend road. In the bottle
was an envelope with the following writ
ten upon IL; "Wm. Dcty, fishing club. OF
Newark, N. j., foundered with all Oh
board Aug z, 'p3"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24

At the Chicago fair In the machinery
'building Messrs. j. j. M lnnlol g. Co., of
Fistsbufa. Pa, are using a Jacquard ma
chine and loom made by the George w.
Stafford Misunderstanding company OF this
city in weaving silk souvenir novelties
The visitors to the building exhibit a
great deal OF interest in the rkable
lofformances Of these machines. and the
beautiful fabri cs produced upon them
Are eagerly sought for as mementocs OF
1he great exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
Abscopder wsntwor,h Arrested.

New YORK. Aug. 24---William z. Went
worth, the absconding cashier and book
keeper OF the Victoria hotel. was arrested
yesterday as be stepped from q train at
Jersey City. He was taken into custody.
The police sss,ge tbst he stoL s2s-'s"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24
Lee Mantle Declared Not Entitled to
a Senate Seat.
A SETBACK FOR SILyERIYES'
Daely 10 the Only Weapon They Now
Have and IL Looks ns Though They
DO Not Know How to Use That with
Effect.

WASHINGTON, Aug A.-The senate ~
fused to seat Lee Mantle. appointed a sen
ator by the governor of Montana, by Ave-
majority yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-24

Has Co,t ributed Largely Toward Rcstor.
zig Financial Confidence.

Has Cort ributed Largely Toward Restor.
-.ig Financial Confidence.
WASHINGTON, Aug 24-viewed from 3
treasury standpoint, the general financial
situation Of the country shows improve
inent, slight perhaps, but, it is believed
permanent. Bank failures have almost
ceased, banks that have suspended under
the financial stringency are resumina
business, gold which poured out of the
country Is returning, and a general feel
ing of confidence is being restored.
This changed condition was felt last
week and has day by day increased. Money
is still scarce, but not so much so as It
was. During the time that gold was being
shipped to Europe the United States sus-
tanned "a net loss of SOS, 100000 This gold
is now coming back, and IL is estimated
that already $25, 900 has returned.
This specie has found its way into the in
terror of the United States, much Of 1t
now figures in the bank balances, bat
much OF 1t was absorbed by American
securities. To this Is attributed to some
extent the improvement in the general
stock market
Government revenues continue light
which shows that less money than usual
is being sent abroad for foreign goods.
which is also considered in the circum-
stances good sign.
Presidential Appointments.
WASHINGTON. Aug 2.-The president
sent TO the senate the following nomina
tions: Joshua +. Dodge Of Wisconsin, to
oe assistant attorney general vice Will
liam A. Maury, resigned; G. M. Brumby
of Louisiana, register Of the land Office at
New Orleans; G. p. Johnston of Lou.si.
ana, receiver Of public moneys at New Or
leans; William ID. O'Toole OF Washing.
ton, register Of the land Office at Seattle;
]. j. Wooten Of Delaware, agent for the
Indians Of the Nevada agency In Nevada
Also number of recess appointments, In
cluding the collector Of customs st New
peleans spd half dozen restHsstsrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-06
Funeral of Hannibal Price,

The funeral services over the remains OF
Hannibal Price. Minister Of Hayti. took placs
Yesterday morning In st. Johns Chapel. adj
Joining the episcopal residence OF Bishop Nc
Donnell In Clermon. avenue. Brooklyn. The
oak ~casiet with solid silver mountlngs. was
covered with the Hayt!nn flag. and the silver
plate bore this inscription:
Hannibal Price. Minister rlen'potentIAry and Envoy
extraordinary OF hayti 10 the / nilvd states. Died jan.
!. 1898, aged 81 years.
Among the Government and foreign repre-
scntatlNeS present were: Third Assistant
Secretary. OF State W. NJ. Grinnall. represent
ing President Harrison and Secretary Foster:
tonsul-Gtneral kiya OF Italy. representing tho
l%iplomatic. corps: lice-tonsul kalto OF Hayti.
Fred douglass. and Consuls Hnrcourt. B,ld-
win. Nicolas. Perry. Eaton. Hopkins. Foster.
and Hurst. A solemn mass OF requiem WAS
celebrated by the Rev. Father Mitchell. Than.
celior Of tho diocese. assisted by Fathers
Fitzgerald and McCinnes. The body was
Cemetery pending removal to IIayti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-06

has been q subpoena server in the Court Of
Special Sessions.
John J. Ryan. superintendent OF streets and
roads in the Public Works Department. was
appointed Deputy COMMISSIONS Of Street
Cleaning ut $4,000 to succeed William Dalton.
He is Tammany Hall leader In the Twenty
fifth district.
1t is said that John Florence. general FORE
man In the Bureau OF Streets and Roads. will
DO made superintendent in Mr.. Ryan's place.
and that Henry II. Williams. an accountant
for the Commissioners o: Accounts. will be
made Chief Clerk OF the Commissioners Of Ac-
counts.
There are now but seven OF Tammany's dis
trict leaders who do not hold some official
place. They are Edward I. Fitzpatrick Of the
Fourth district. Patrick keenan, Of the Sixth.
who may become a Fire Commissioner next
Nay: John Reilly OF the Tenth. who may be-
come a Police Commissioner Peter J. Dooling
81 the. Seventeenth. Thomas j. Dunn OF tho
fourth. Of whom it is said that he can have tile
nomination for sheriff next fall IL he desires
Joseph sRarEey Of tho Fourteenths Ksssmbly
dIftrict nj neen app2inted 70 q ) 2uO clerk.
i"an dS Il i h%ider risrk and Mle James Il ii. f Boyie % ., Ike Ike
Aldermen ,Wnnd and Long. respectively. rec
Tomptr"iler Myers maie Yesterday the pro-
motions In. tho Finance Department which
were mentioned in. yesterdays Sun. and. In
addition. promoted Examiner Frederick !.
Breltmnn to be second deputy Auditor, to sue
coed !: l.. ". Schatrner. at d snlary OF 49, 700.
ind Examiner Thomas }. Cannvnn to the
vacancy occasioned by Mr.. Brcltman's pro-
motion: salary. 81. GOO.
Fire Commissioner Scannell found his office
full OF flowers yesterday. and received many
congratulations. He was introduced by his
Predecessor. County Clerk Purroy. to the
heads OF departm ents. md said to them:
! am proud to lie connected with a depart
ment which has made such u namo for ehi-
cheney. and that efficiency Is due both to the
Efforts o! the men md the executive ability Of
Mr.. !urroy: 1t shall be my endeavor to follow
Mr.. Purroy's example. and | will do my hest to
hclr. with. yol;r assistance. in keeping this
BRANCH ofthe department up to the high stand
Tho Park Board will meet at 1890 o'clock
this morning. ind Commissioner Henry Win
throp Gray. will make his first appearance as a
memher OF that body. The particular bust
ness OF the meeting Is the opening Of bids and
the award Of contracts for boilers In the new
Castle Garden Aquarium. for Il portable skate
house In Central Park. and for forage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-06
LOUISE pRoposED. JOE ACCEp TED.
Amer n While Joe Broke Oh the Engage.
ment-Now Louisa Wants S2O. 900.

Louisa ten. a very pretty girl OF ~. who
lives in West lioboken. is the plaintiff in u
breach OF promise suit. the trial Of which was
begun yesterday afternoon in tho Circuit
Court in Jersey City before Judge Lippincott
and a jury. Miss Item wants $4,000 from
Joseph Miller because he refuses to marry her.
The couple becnms acquainted in February.
lS92. ut tho homo o. II mutual friend. The
acquaintance progressed SO rapidly that in Il
week or two Joseph was calling on Louisa
every evening. They became engaged on April
~. 1892 and after that devoted II pat OF the
time to selecting furniture Tor their future
housekeeping. ~ was arranged that they
should occupy a part of Miller = fathers house.
and u family LIVING in the apartments was
eIec,-l TO make room for them. Louisu's
kitchen furniture. and she and Joseph spent
On May II .Josepl's nrdOr cooled. and lie
ceased to visit her. Louisa hunted him up
and begged. him to Keep his promise. but lie
refused. Then she and her father visited him
at his fathers place or business in New York.
and demnn, led Il declaration Of his Intentions.
Hesnositively refused to marry her.
Millers defence will be that he never pro.
posed marriage. That on the contrary she
proposed To him. as 1t was leap year. lie nc
ceptcd her. hnt broke ofthe engagement when
he heard stories abou: lur reputation.
The plaintiff hnd finished telling her story
yesterday afternoon when the Court. which
had some other business to attend to. nd
Iourned tho ease until Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-06
The Grand Jury Called u Larceny.

Richard. Familiarity known as Dick Ons.
low. ono OF the oldest residents OF Jersey City
aud . constable for nearly a quarter Of a ccn-
tury. was arraigned In tho General Sessions
Court yesterday to plead to an Indictment for
grand larceny. lie pleaded not guilty and
furnished 500 Lail to appear for trial. Ons-
low was indicted on tho complaint OF Mrs.
Mary Kelly Of 9 Wayno street. Mrs. Kelly
wanted to have her son appointed a letter car
rier. and Onslow said lic would fix it for her.
but that she would have to pay n fee OF $50 to
borrowed the money and gave It to Dnslow.
Weeks and months went by and her son was
not uppOintol. DnSIow. she SAYS, told her
that The DELAY WASH Washington. Mrs. Kelly
finally called on. Postmaster Dickinson. and
when he neard her story he tool her before
the Grand Jury. The result was Ons!ow's in
dictment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-06

officers. This question. however. Is OF such
vital Importance TO the city and to the Who'll
country that II IL to be hoped that action may
be taken upon IL immediately, so that il the
State be required to deal with quarantine tho
Legislatures NAV. no enabled to equip tho
health officers with power to take such meas
urcs as. may be deemed necessary to protect
the public health against any invasion OF epi-
demic disease.
IMMIGRATION CAN'T BE STOPPED.
The propriety OF checking or prohibiting i'm
migration MS a precaution against disease is a
question which belongs TO the Federal au-
thorities. and IL scarcely within the purview Of
this communication II may. however. hs
suggested TINT n total suspension OF iminigra-
ton would be u prccaution OF very doubtful
value. Apart from the consideration that tho
policy OF this Government. from the day OF It's
formation. has been to encourage the adven-
turouS and industrious Of all the world TO find
homes in these States. where their industry
swells the national wealth and prosperity. II is
almost certain TINT IL immigration no pro-
hibited mt, our s%cnports immigrants will none
the loss fhd their way over our borders and
become scattered throughout the country
without any sanitary inspection Whatever.
The suspension OF immigration BY the. United
states Government ut any OF our Atlantic
ports would not result in preventing i'm MI
grafton. 1t will simply divert II into other
channels. immigrants will still be carried
hy ocean steamers into Canadian ports IN
nearly ms large mum pors ns thew aro now car
ried into the United. States ports. and will
thence find their wny into every section OF tho
American continent. NcNatious and onerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-06
A Doctor Held tor "a MurderOus Assault ata
PRIMARY Election.

PHIADFI MA. Jan. "a quarrel over q chal.
lenge vote TT tho primary election polling
place ut forty-tirst street and Lancaster ave.
ME last night. resulted in the stabbinC OF
IhomaS Gallagher in the abdomen. He Ia not
expected to live. Detectives Geyer and Craw-
ford to-day arrested DR.. William i. Werntx
81 4.''1l LANCASTER avenue. u well-known poll
iirian. and Thomas. scott. c"lored. who is in
his emrloy. Detective Crawford testified that
gave NJ an oyster. knife With which he said it
had been done. Micnaep Farrell. who was In
deliberately plunge the knife into Gallagher.
The "olorcd man. scott. was not present when
the wound WAS inflicted. III. witness further
said that n policeman present refused to inter.
fore. At The conclusion OF The hearing Wprntz
and scott, wsf" held to Il" ait the result Of
DuiIuglIer's injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-06
NEW RULES ron 1HE Alder E!T.
Committees for Two Years Harry
hownrdIzing Resumed by Alderman Flynn.

Committees for Two Years larry
ho,vardIzing Resumed by Alderman FLYNN.
The message. tied with white ribbon. was
sent 20 the Bourd OF Aid armen yesterday ar
terno6n. Private Secretary Willis Holly pre-
scnting 1t in true Albany style. After Heading
Clerk Moran had got part way through the
figures with which the document opened. the
Board stopped the reading and ordered the
message printed.
tircly new SCI Of rules. which. II strictly en-
forced. as they arc likely to be under President
Mcclellan. will greatly improve tho delihera-
tive character Of the Board. Under tho new
rules 1t will take q two-thirds vote OF the Board
to discharge II committee from the considera-
ton Of any matter. No franchise OF any sort
can be granted by the Board without proper
consideration by o committee Of the Board.
No amendments to the rules can be made
without notice and reference to the Commit
President Of the Board shall DO OK oilcio n
member Of the Excise Committee. The rules
were N.rnc sdd0P Ihs o sna rTsslaen q, M Nee sdITaw an;
committees. to serve two years:
Bridges and Tunnels Aldermen Murphy. wind.
',oanty Affair, -AIdrrnsu Martin. Charles Smith.
bScscisEaidsrmen sehOit. wuna. Long. MuA, md
T~Scise-Rrown Ryder. Flynn. Murphy. Martin. owens.
Fsriirs anii rranchises-wund Donovan. Burke. Oak,
'financs : Brown. Morgan. Murphy. Donovan. and
Flynn.
Lamps and Gas-owens. Charles smith, Eoonan,
La,d.' riares. and Park Department - Donovan,
Rogers, Rim, Bauuirrt. and O'Bri.n.
law Departnent-oaliey. Morgan. Iantry. schott.
M~sriets-Pr.yue Rogers. Elseman. SoOnan, ana Bsu.
Police ami Health pepartments-S. ". Smith. Burle 0,
McGuirr, keahon, and saul,
Public w~orks-Kosers sehott. Long. Owens. Prague.
Kairesl;-Mors;au wund, Murphy. Brown. Noonan.
Rulr. Tie President. Aldermen Brown and Morgan.
salaries and Ofhces-Ryder. o'Brien. Rogers. Auh.
s:reet."rIynn. Noonan. o'Brien. Long, and Risemsn.
street Clesning-chsr!es smith. Ryder. TAFT. $. W.
Street pavements-Tait. Martin. Oakley. Eissmau.
RIM. Mcclure. and keahon.
Alderman Brown OF the Second district, IA
Chairman Of the Finance Committee. remains
commissioner OF the Sinking Fund for two
years.
Alderman Flynn got In tho first general or
der. 1t Is the resolution changing the name
Of Bayard street to Harry Howard street, and
was restored from the nle OF unfinished bust
ness OF the 1897 Hoard.
On motion OF Alderman Flynn II was decided
TO appoint a committee Of Ave Aldermen to
look after the city's interests before the LeCis-
laturo. and Aldermen Flynn. TAFT. Ovens.
Long. and Prague were named the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-06
Miss Ayers's NJ Murderer.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. g. - More evidence was
secured to-day against Engineer Jclfries.
charged with numbering Miss Clara Ayers. the
station agent at Brighton. and then burning
her body in the station house. A switchnan
named SliveIs confessed to the detectives that
~Jeifries engaged him and Yard Foreman
hut they had not nerve enough to commit tho
crime. EN-Sherin McMullen Of Sacramento will
testify that Miss Ayers II week before her death
showed him bruises on her arms caused by
'efrries,'s brutality. There now, remains no
doubt that %Jeflries. killed her because she
The case has excited more interest than any
crime in California for years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-06
Tempting Canadians BACK to Canada.

OTTAWA. Jan. G-Capt. Holmes. who has been
working In Michigan for some months as IN
officer OF the Interior Department. arrived
here to-day to receive instructions regarding
next seasons work. Mr.. Holmes said that
there Is every reason to feel satisfied with the
extent OF the repatriation movement during
lS.2. Speaking only for Michigan. about 100
families have left Michigan for tho Canadian
season are bright.
W. A. Webster. Government immigration
Agent. arrived here last night. He says that
fifty families have migrated from South la
kota to the Canadian Northwest during the
DaSt year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-06
CRousE's ALAEGED DIVORCED FIFE
She Was Horn Near GAINESVILLE. Ohio, and
First Married ~ Man Named Wilson.


SYRACUSE. Jan. l.-The mystery surrounding
the antecedsnts Of Mrs. Sigbert Kosterlitz. or
Grace Wilson. has been cleared up by u de.
spatch from GAINESVILLE. q. She was born on q
farm at st. Gainesville. Bellont county. O.,
near GAINESVILLE. thirty five years ago. She
married II man named Wilson. who was pos
sessed OF a fortune OF S5O.OOn. A child was
born to them. but both husband and child died.
She then went on the stage. and finally drifted
to New York. She was on the stage Ia Chicago,
and lived with the Eddy family there. Rsia.
tires in GAINESVILLE say that Mrs. Kosterlitz's
certificate o! marriage with Grouse is In Lon
don and that she is trying to. get It. She claims
to have been married ut the home OF u wealthy
friend Of Mr.. Grouse.
From an autllentl" source In GAINESVILLE It Is
learned that ID. Edgar Grouse WAS instru-
mental IN securing his divorced wiie's mar
rage TO SieGbert kostcrlitz. She had arranged
I" marry Grouse after her return from Europe.
hut his premature death prevented the union.
Mrs. kosterlitZ spent about n month in Xanes-
vile last fall at the finest hotel in the cIty.
She spent money lnvishly. During her whole
career she Inns manifested n wonderful dev0-
ton TO her mother. She took her with her to
Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-06
Unset the Patrol Wagon.

While on the way TO n fire at 573 Grove
street. Jersey City. at midnight Wednesday
night. the Grove street police patrol wagon.
with Ave policemen md the driver in It. the
horse SHE'D at something in the street. and
the hind axle broke. Sergeant Rearhon and
Pa,rolmen Duoley. ECan. Murphy. and Bun
nell were thrown violently TO the pavement.
Policeman Dooley's loft shoulder was disio.
Gated. and li;gan received painful injuries In
tho back; The others. escaped unhurt, aud
fire. which was in James Hnlligan's tenement
house. was exlnguishod before any serious
damage WAS done,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-06
REJECTED TIE BID.
Jersey City Water Commissioner win Have
10 BegIn All Over Again.

The Jersey City Street and Water Commits.
sioners held n long conference yesterday In
relation to the proposed new water supply.
CORPORATION Counsel Edwards and Robert
Davis took part in an executive session OF the
Bonr! which lasted from 10 4. NJ. till p. NJ,
MIR. Edwards favored accepting the bid OF The
Mo1att. HouGhton II Clarke Company. and
he had the contract ready in accordance with
instructions given to him by the Board at its
last meeting.
Boss Davis was opposed to making the con.
tia"t because only one bid had been received
the Specifications. having been prepared in
such u manner as to exclude com petition 4
communication was received from tho Mofat,
HoiEhton X Clarke Company asking the
board TO either accept or reject the bid with.
OUT delay. After Tour hours OF discussion in
private. the Eohrd in omen session rejected the
Is admitted. the Board will have to begin ali
over again. hhv" new Specifications prepared
and new bids advertised for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-06

DR.. Edward L. Notte OF 100 Washington
street and Alexander Schmidt OF 80 East
Fourth street were arrested on Tuesday
charged with the larceny OF 500. On Dec.
20 Gustave Busbey OF Ala Washington street.
In reply to an advertisement. called at A East
Second street. He WAS met by Motto and
Schmidt, who offered him q place as clerk and
collector Mt $40 n week. he to place 5000 In
accepted the offer, and gave Dir. Motto the
5000; Since then, he has obtained no work nor
were arraigped in the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday and were remanded until to-
duy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-06

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-PlunGer Edwin pardridge
will have to appear before the directors OF the
Board OF Trade and answer 20 the charges
brought against him OF dealing In puts and
calls. JnGge Collins to-day refused TO grant
nm Injunction restraining the Board Of Trade
charge WAS that, on Oct. Z, 1872. Pardridge sold
a,cali OF llnl.uCO bushels Of wheat 10 v. f. Me-
henry. ~" decision. Temporarily. at least.
brokers are OF the opinion that tho decision il
IN the nature OF u black eye Tor privileges. 1t
10 believed that the directors will now take up
the clIargo and Try the Plunger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-06
Another Convict Death In the ArLansa.
Camp.

LITTLE ROCK. Jan. 5.-Anothor convict died at
the State penitentiary here to-day. making u
total OF seventeen deaths in less than three
weeks. His name was Louis Fletcher. colored.
Diarrhra caused his death. DIR. l.. /. Williams
Of the Memphis Marine Hospital is now exam
ming the convict camp at Helena. where the
SO far DIR. Gedding's tests for bacteria have
proven negative. He will finish Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-06
MORE CITY OFFICES FILLED.

All Hut Seven OF tho Tammany District
Leaders Provided For.
Michael T. DAILY. tho new Commissioner Of
Public Works. qualified yesterday morning By
filing his official bond for $4,000 with Comp
troller Myers His sureties are John McQuade
and John Fleming.
Commissions DAILY appointed Maurice
Featherson Water Purvsyor. salary $4,000. to
succeed William II. Burke. and rsappointed
Maurice F. Holshan Deputy Commissioned
Water Purveyor Fsstherson IL the Tammany
Hall leader In the Twsnty-sseond district and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-06
state rrinuas Contrast. Aua,a.s.

ALBANY. Jan h-To the Albany Argus to-day
tho two-year contract for the State Depart
ment printing from the first OF tho present
month was awarded n James B. Lyon Of this
city. the contract for printing the session laws
OF this year. and to Thomas J. Murphy Of this
city, the contract for doing the legislative