davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-22
Evidently

WAvERLY, Ia, Sept. ia party of
hunters while walking across a plowed
field near Tripoli found a shotgun, a
mans hat, coat and a bloody knife. and
the ground was covered with blood.
Sheriff Hager Of this city, was sem for
to investigate the matter. After a
thorough search Hager found an un.
known man buried a few rods distant
from where he was evidently murdered.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-22
FOstDOne.

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-This was the date
set for the opening of the international
conference of anarchists for the pur-
pose of proclaiming to the world the
great principle of human liberty and
the solidarity of the human race.
Owing, however, to the fact that some
of the foreign delegates have been un-
able to reach this country in time it is
announced that the event has been post
poned for two weeks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-22
SaWmills Start.

OscoDA, Mich, Sept. 1S.-All the
sawmills in this place and at Au Sable
have been closed down for the past five
weeks. They all have nov started
with full forces. They give employ
ment to over 1000 persons.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-22
suspccted of the Indiana Robbery.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Amos Henford
and John Anderson. two suspicious
characters. were arrested at Grand
Crossing on suspicion Of being impli-
Gated in the Kendallville train robbery.
Nothing to indicate direct connection
with the robbery was found on their
persons.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-22

iContinue the Fair TIL January LIST.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The Worlds Fair
officials are seriously discussing the con-
tinuance of the fair till January LIST. A
meeting of exhibitors has been called to
consider the matter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-22
Go to the Tribune JOB . %oRx
Another Train Robbery.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, Sept. ia
train on the Mineral Range road be.
tween Calumet and Hancock was held
up by three masked men and robbed of
$4,000 OF the Calumet and Hecla mine
money. No blood shed. The robbers
escaped.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-22
FAT PEOPLE

To reduce your weight SURELY use Willard's
Obesity Pills and lose Is pounds q month. No
injury to the health. No interference with bust.
ness or pleasure. NO STARVING. They build
up and improve the general health, beautify the
complexion and leave NO WRINKLES. Lucy
Anderson, 81 Auburn st Cambridge n. S..
writes: Three bottles of your Obesity Pills re-
duced my weight from 225 pounds to 100 and l
never felt better in all my life. l am much
pleased with the result. and shall do all l can to
help you. Our patrons include Physicians, Bank
ers, Lawyers and leaders Of Society. Our goods are
rect from our office. Price per package $500, or
three packages for $500 by mail prepaid. Par
ticulars (seAled) Acts. ALL CORRESPOND
ENCE CONFIDENTIAL
WILLARD REMEDY CO.. BOSTON. MA
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-22
Killed bv u Fire Engine.

NEENAH, Wis. Sept. Is. -During the
progress of a fire in Murer's store at 6
p. H., a fire engine run over and killed
Rasmus Klinke, aged 80 years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-22
@|tlBtIEEzIliDMNQAEIA
s##a MISUNDERSTANDING 1&l!
-%
THE CAPITOL AFTER ITS DESTRUCTION BY
THE BRITISH.

THE CAT1IO0 AT I OFs01 II
II BRITISH.
scribed the ceremonies. The procession,
the publication says, marched two abreast
in the greatest solemn dignity, with music
playing, drums beating, colors flying and
spectators rejoicing from the presidents
square to the capitol" At the capitol the
usual Masonic ceremonies appear to have
been performed, George Washington, in
addition to being president, being a grand
master pro tcmpore Of the order, and tax
ing part in n roast OK barbecue, which end
I'd the celebration.
An English architect named Latrobe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
MISSING FOR MORE THAN A WEEK

Richard V. Hall, wellknown farmer Of Dutchess
County, has been missing since April g. He was
a man OF considerable means, and owned two large
farms. ON April he went TO Poughkeepsie TO AT
tend ball OF the Wine and Liquor Dealers, Associa-
lion with George Lasker. who lives near Hail. and
runs a barroom and general store and Is also mem
Der OF the association.
Hall. who is ixty years old. did not care TO at
tend ball, hut finally persuaded TO do lie
had been drinking during the afternoon and evening,
and his family say that he had about $500 with him.
lie did not take part In the ball. but went away
about Q n. m Poughkcepsie policeman him
a few minutes Later walking toward the river. and
since then he has not been
Mr.. Hall has son In this city, Herbert !. Hall.
who Is connected with the frui,mporing firm Of F. L..
Goodsel No. 103 Park Place The son says his
father possessed generous and 1oyial nature. and
he did not think he had enemy In the world. A
reward has been Offered by the family
The police q the towns, bordering on The Hudson.
have been asked 10 look for Mr. Hall and general
alarm has been sent between New York and Brook
Ign. A swiss silver openface watch No. 6,25o. with
detached lever movement lead TO hts identification
Or afford o clue 10 his assaants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
A STORY OF GOODNESS ~ THE FAR SOUTH.

There were icebcrgs TO the starboard ana lceberes
N the larboard OF the good ship Francis, on February
II. shortly after she rounded Cape Horn. IL Is
,uch a good iceberg story that 1t is too bad That
CAPTAIN Duane OF the Francis, had TO wait until his
shin arrived here yesterday before he got chance
10 tell IT, The Francis OF New Bedford, Mass, LEFT
san Francisco IL days ago, and on February IL
she swung round the Cape and went tripping jaunt'y
along until February 10. on tha' o"y Shc r'sS"h
the icebcrcs and OIL February !; and Il, from lati
,ndc 81 10 10 S. and longitude from AZ 40 to
A. :o3 W.. she sailed by great masses OF ice. The
icebergs rose 70 a height above the water OF from
200 500 feet.
The thoughtful skipper measured that zee pack.
lie COMPUTED the size OF ii from the number OF
deprccs ~ latitude and longitude II occupied. He
knows what that field Of ice measures as accurately
as Il he had gone 1t with Il foot rule lie says
that the lev barrier six miles long and from
three TO four miles wide. and had an area OF over
twenty square niles and an average height OF 900
feet above the level Of the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
d. c. AYES THE LIWTER, REARRESTED

JUSTICE GRADY SAYS THAT THE PRISONER IN
POSED UPON HIN IN COURT.
De Witt Clinton Hayes. the lawyer, who was dis
charged from custody Wednesday afternoon by
Justice Grady IN the jefferson Market Police Court
rcairestcd late yesterday afternoon on n war
rant Issued by the Justice. Hayes, who has an Office
at No. 3lS Broadway. rcsed on Wednesday on
n charge OF obtaining 81 900 from Mrs. Josephine
Magrave. a sisterin law Of Police Captain Wcstcrvet
living at No. $40 West Thirty SiXthst.. under false
representations Mrs. Ma.ravc had 1000 which
Mr. Hayes induced her to invest In an alleged first
mortgage on the property. No. 90 West Ninety ninth
ST. Hayes told her, II is said that the property be-
longed 10 Thomas Moore. Upon Investigation Mrs
Magrave found that the property belonged to Fred
erck Won der leide, shoe dealer, Of No. 313 Green
Wchst., for whom Iaycs was counsel Thomas
Moore II Is alleged, AIS myth. IN tie jefferson
Market Police Court Hayes represented TO Justice
Grady that he was much "A victim as Mrs. Ma
grave and said that he had been grevousy de-
ceived by Moore. Hayes repaid Mrs, Magrave her
money, and the Judge discharged Hayes and dismissed
the
When the Justice read the morning papers yester-
day, he decided that he had been imposed upon.
Hayes rearreStcd Yesterday afternoon on a war
ISSUED by the Justice at his Office 10y Court
officer CONNOLLY. He admitted TO bail In 81, 800
for examination saturday.
Hayes has already given three explanations OF his
conduct, II Is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
HoyoRIyG JEFFERSoNS BIRTHDAY.
SINGLE TAX MEN HAVE A DINNER AND LISTEN
To SPEECHES.

SINGLE TAX MEN HAVE DINNER AND LISTEN
To SPEECHES.
The large dlning-hal at the Columbia, NO. 80
Union Square, filled last evening with me
members and friends Of the Manhattan Single lax
Club who gathered about the long tables In ceeDra
lion OF Thomas Jenerson's birthday About 10
persons present. including many women. a. o..
Steers president OF the Manhattan single Tax Ciuo
presided and Introduced the speakers. Notw1th
standing the fact that five OF those expected TO
speak were not present, the eloquence was Eept up
until n late hour, and the enthusiasm remained I'M
checked until the end OF the long list OF t"asts.
Henry George the leader OF the single Tax movement
was the first speaker. his subject being "lhoihas
jefferson and II Is said that his address was the
shortest he has ever made. He spoke Just four
minutes. In this short space. however, he iouhd
time TO condemn the Russian Extraditlon treaty.
JefYersonian Democracy came in for praise at the
hands OF nearly all OF the speakers.
The other toasts and the names OF those VINO
responded 10 them: Democracy In Europe Michael
Flurshcim Of Baden. Germany Peace the Rev.
John W. Kramer, Of Bath Beach. l.. l.: Ballot Re
form Henry De +. Baldwin d" Justice Charles +.
Adams: jefferson Educator" Montague X
INvrrson, Of Baltimore. Nd; Free Trade A.. j.
Noxham Of JohnsiOvn. Penn. /" Free Land lAndley
Vnton, and The single Tax In Australia Major
a. Il. Calhoun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
A SUCCESSFUL CHARITY BALL ~ HARLEM.

The first charity la OF Harlem was gwen last
night in the Harlem Opera House Hall under auspl
cious circumstances. The hall was handsomely deco
rated and the music excellent. The affair was
greatly enjoyed by hundreds Of people. The moor
committee consisted OF Irving e. Gaylord, W. Leslie
Buchanan Edwin :. Schenck. Francis G.. LLOYD, j.
pentand Muir, W. Murray Council. Edward ID. HICKS,
william g. Demarcst. James Phyfc, IT., Minturn Post
Collins Walter :. Coburn Roland X. Brown. George
f. Tytler, William +. Koch, Randolph B.Martinc,
IT, Mayor Gilroy, with Mrs Lucicn {. Warner, led
the grand march. Among Others on the reception
committee were Joseph VI. Dc Vcau. Marshall Ayrcs,
r. E. j. Els, william II. sage, Thomas W. Robinson.
Charles W. Dayton. John Jasper, d. J. Dean, Daniel
r. HAYS Daniel +. Porter. Judge Randolph b. Mar
tine Thomas H. Newman Oliver W. Hitchcock
George W. Wallace and Luccn e. Warner. Some Of
those In the boxes were: Mr.. and Mrs Donald
Mclean Mr.. and Mrs. bore Lyon. Mrs. j. J. 81 dgctt
John y. simpson and Mr. ana Mrs Is. r. J. Els.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
RECNION.
By Professor Nicho of Glasgow "a staDcb friend Of
the Union throughout thc.waiL III :" lhe spec
tator,' 1866.

BY Professor Nchol, of Glasgow "a stancb friend {
the Union throughout the.war), in The spec
tator,'' 1865.
An end at last! The echoes OF the war
The weary war beyond the Western waves
Die in the distance; freedoms rising star
BeacOns above II hundred thousand graves
The graves OF heroes who have tho fight,
Who. In the stormng Of the stubborn town,
Have rung the marriage peal Of might and right.
And scaled the ellis and cast the dragon down.
Paeans OF armies thrill across the sea-
Til Europe answer. Let the struggle cease
For ways OF pleasaniness and paths of peace
golden NORMA dawn OF better things.
The olive tranch-claspine OF hands again.
noble lesson read TO conquering kings
sky that tcmpcsts had not secured IN vain.
This from America hoped and him
Who B., ruled S her in 5sg p Of M creed b
As History records her darkest dcei2
Tho pIlo, Of his people through the strife
With his strong purposc, turning scorn to praise;
Ev'n at the close Of battle reft OF life,
And fair Inheritance OF quiet days.
Defcat and triumph found him calm and Just,
lie showed how clemcncy could temper power;
And dying. left 10 future times In trust
The memory OF his brief victorious hour
Oermastercd by the irony Of fate,
The last and greatest martyr OF his cause,
Slain like Achilles AT the Scaean gate,
He saw the end, and fixed the purcr laws
May these endure and his work. attest
The glory OF his honest heart and hand
The simplest and the bravest and the best
The Moses and the Cromwell OF his land.
Too late tho pioneers OF modern spite.
Awcstrickcn by the universal gloom
See his name lustrous In Deaths sable night
And offer tardy tribute nj his tomb.
But we. who have been with him al the while,
Who knew his worth and loved him long ago,
Rejoice that In the circuit Of Isle
There Is no at last for Hncoln's foe.
JOHN NICliOI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
REAL ESTATE.
RTSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There was only auction sale in the marHe1 Ses'er'
day by Smyth Ryan OF No. 1850 Madison-ave. hVe-
story brick fiat house. a lot 1870 1t was onered
under foreclosure and at No III broadway sold TO the
Iialntin In the proccl dines Tor $1,000 . A.. r.
The following private sales reported at the Ex'
change: =, ,..,- A.. u..,,
As -h,r Wcnsten has so t. Arnold Lustic the prop
crty al the southwest OF Fulton Dutch sts on
pryat, crm- also TO IL. IL. Cammann for Client 40
Bis Wallace stuart No 10 West r. eVehth-
st.. and 10 Philip NeLman, private house. No ioo
West Twenty -four hist
MandelbaIm Levine have bought from the o. We
southeast OF Delaney aud Pitt SITS = OF
5OyS7 g. with old bull ilIgs. TOR SO 900; also fro y"
MI es chold prcni- No. 223 Henry ST.. three.
suy anu basement brcA dwelling 23N50XSI6 on private
Charcs Rucrnlann & CO. have sold for s. Kcmpner s
Bro. No G23 East Twefh-st. four.story store and
four.stoy rear building and ojAly33 " Mrs. Freid
eiicka Bruckman for Slj, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
MR.. DAILY SUMMONS CROTUN OFFENDERS

THE COMMISSIONER HIDES BEHIND TIE LAW
SORROW on BOTH SIDES.
Offenders against the law and watershed recula
tions about n dozen In number. who live AZ Carmel
Kersco and BrcwStcrs before Commissioner
DAILY at the Public Works Department yesterday They
found confronting them besides Mr.. DAILY Health
Commissioner EdsCn, Chief Engineer Birdsall and
Henry T. Dykman. special counsel The Of
tenders told what they might expect II they
tinued to violate the law by pollutng the watershed
b. s. Palmer. of Carmel. exhibited his notice com
handing him out Of his house within ten
days, As II had been condemned as source OF pol
luton by Mr.. DAILY How / get out in ten
days - asked Mr.. Palmer. In my building there Is
general store a drugstore. printing Office. and sew
eral lawyers Offices and there is no place In the
town for my tenants to move tor
"The law, not !. says you must CO., replied Mr..
DAILY.
Then I must put nv goods in the street. was
Mr. Pamer's gloomy response. Mr.. DAILY announced
that a strip OF land around Lake Glcneida. Of about
sixty feet in Width must BE- cleared DR.. Ehson
said that seventy feet north OF Pondst.. containing
houses in which typhoid fever prevails. should be
added 40 the prescribed territory. Commissioner
DAILY ordered
G. E. Ganung who has n bakery and confectionery
store in Carmel said that II he was driven out he
would be reduced to beggary. Mr.. Dykman expressed
his regret but said he couldn't help IT, lie said that
residents could leave their household goods Tor awhe
In the buildings # they wonld move out Themselves
promptly. - t" Kensico. the Commissioner deoiden
tina, all buildings between the reservoir and the village
thorough far. must be cleared away. except the Meth
odist Church. The lorseshcd Of the ohnrch may be
used on Sundays only pro, ided the refuse Is chemi'
callv treated on Monday. The sewage which hows
into Tonetta Lake at BrcwStrs will be reatcd chci-
cally. l.. - oo.,,,or
The Aoueduct Commissioners. acting In co-operatlon
with Mr.. DAILY I'm Kidding the Cr"ion watershed oi
nuiSonces will advertise today the sale OF about -uo
buildings embraced within the hcw line OF Reservoir
NJ in the town Of North salem, Wcstchcster comfy;
an Anril "a The land has already been acquired
LIZ the Aoueduc Comms and It's occupants nave
been informed that they INST move away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

tendent Of Schools william Jones, and the following
members Of the Committee Evening Schools: Miles
NJ. O'Brien. Randolph Guggcnheimcr, George Liv-
lngston. James w. McI.arron and j. Schuyler Crosby
The following awards given to the successful
pupils: Gold medals. Joseph Blanfstein, bookkeeping
Morris Augcntcn, bookkeeping; Charles :. POtsdam
defamation, and the same to ID. RoCkomOwitz; Morris
Laudan, spanish; George ". Roeder. arithmetic;
Henry li0nigman, mechanical drawing and Morris
fOrkas. FOR art drawing. silver M das. Joseph
Duane. art drawing Henry Bauerfcld freehand draw
ing; Eugene +. Levitt frcehand cast drawing, and
David Feline, for general improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
THE PHILOSOPHY OF SINGING.

nv CLARA KATHLEEN ROGERS. Pos. svo. tio,h
ornamental. sI.Jo.
f treatise upon principles which govern the at
q singing IA highest aspects. ~ such (. Involves
consideration Of relations existing between art and
ethics from which arc deducoi a sres ~ vslunb" and
practical suggestion for the application and cucltatln
OF the laws OF vocal music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
3)nblit Notice.
mr. ri 10 NJ

DTBIIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
l una~,isnsd, compi..ien.r Of Publ WORK, o. the
Aldermen and ccnn6ral.y Of city VI New.York. an
pursuant ,hc provisions Of chapter lso OF the laws Of
estate and impose certain sanitary conditions on certain
other raj In the town Of Newt asc and also In
tho village Of nj. Kises Weskhss,er County. for the
pnrpos Of protecting the water supply Of tho city Of New
York from pollution. 49,
Notice is further giy.n that opportunity VIII b."
afforded any and all persons b. heari resctnR the
acaustton taking xtnquishu " the real estate
WEDNESDAY,, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF APRIL.
1so3 a, the ohice the undersigned no. 81 Chambers
New.York eleven o'clock In the forenoon OF that
daF. - 49,, -
MICHAEL r. DAILY
Commissioner OF Public Works.
40. 81 Ch0mlcrs.st. Ncw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
SIANDON BELLS.

Novel. BY WILLIAM BLACK. New Edition. IL.
viscd by the Author. Post $40, cloth, 30 COPS
THE FOLLOWING VOLUMES ~ THIS CONvEN.
lent EDITION ARE NOW READY:
wings.-The Strange Adventures Of a
Phacton.-firecn Pastures Piccaduly. Beau.
ufuI Wrctch.-Ihe Mad r KnIeona etc.-Thrcc
Feathcrs.-Modcap vioet.-Kilm"ny SILK Attire.
A Princess OF Thulc.-A Daughter q IIcth.-I,dy
sulveri,lc's Sweetheart cfc.-Maclcod OF Dare
shandon Bclls-Post $40. cloth. 80 cents per volume
Other volumes 10 follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
! v.
THE EARL OF ABERDEEN.

BY the HON. SIR ARTHUR GORDON. WITH fho'o-
gravurc Portrait Crown svo cloth. slUo g. Inc
Queens Prime Ministers Sercs'l
40 authcntic biography Of the PRIME Minister "ho~
government responsible for N" C'lmean "H ms
hitherto been publ This biography written ~ me
son Of Lord Aberdeen who ~ thoroughly fsmil ar with his
father, correspondencc and who. private SECRETARY
10 his father during the pcrof q his premiership
rpsaesses knowledge ~ The inner history 81 IN" time
such shacd only ny the few among Lofd Aberdeen
colleagues who still survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
Qfatbrrs.

A GENCY 70 SUPPLY tutors professors. teachers
n govcrn"sss ct; all departments OF learning Ci,'
,Iars OF yoOd schools parents Mkt All
KEitf. Pook BulldUig. $50 Filth ave. cor 2Oth-st
A MERICtN AHD t0I:sl6N TEACHERS AGENC l
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutor. fcvernesses.
Sc, ~ o.lcges. s'hno., and Families. Apply Ia
MIS- " J. YOUNG. FULTON. "a Union square.
INJECTION AID PHYSICAL CULTURE
II Class And prlvpte Instruction Mrr. A. +. MAETlN,
IIs.~i roc .lholsi, lOl West SSh.st. S'wiork CITY
n, fE FISK Tcacherz' Agencies New. York Boston,
j CHICAGO 10. Angels PC s $50 positions Ill Il
II. r. CROCKEE. y Y. Man,gcr. 20 5h'avc 0sth.'tD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

CLOSING EXERCISES OF Az EAST SIDE SCHOOL
The Fast Side Evening High School had its closing
exercises last night at No. 2o Norfolk-st., and the
presentation OF diplomas. Charles c. wareham.
Commissioner Of the Eoard Of Education, presided
and there were also present ex-Assistant Superin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
New Publications.
HARpER & BROTHERS
PUBLISH TO-DAY

PERSONAL, RECOILECTIONS OF NATHANIEL
HAWTHORNE
BY HORATIO BRIDGE u S. n. with Portraits ana
other Illustrations. lGmo cloth. ornamental. uncut
edges and gilt top sl.25.
Commodore Bridge who died recently a. the advanced
age OF cighty.scven was Of Mr. iawthorncs college
assnatcs and for than forty years his intimate
,omona friend This mparts to these "reminiscences
peculiar and striking value. The volume alsr contains
some very Interesting correspondence showing the great
novelist letter-writer. and the portraits have been
newly engraved from authentic nkcncsscs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
Brcoklvn. y. Y. Al
PROPOSALS FOR CoLORS. GrIDONs

/ M.,kinc stamps, etc. Phila. Depot, q. NJ. Deyt
40. 42s Arch st. Fhla9cpna, Pa. March l.. l-93 -
SEALED proIosls in u!o az" WI b. received serc until
II ocln, a MondsS. April l.. 1893 for furnishing the
l.. : quartz n0strs Department In this city with such
Of slk aoors sh AMI service euldlns. colo and
.rliion sars siNrr rings color stats. hospital fag
marking stamp sni parts f'r sane. my 70" required
durlng tho fscal var ending Jun" -. 1874. BIDS ,or
delivery ~ o:h"r points will BE- consdrref Samples
b- SchuylNu Arsenal The Government
the right reject an bids. Preference
clyrs ~ articles OF domestic production
coDfitions Of qualify and price Including n the
pc" Of foToisu production. or Manufactures The duty
articles required blanks
proposals. ct apply THIS oricc. Envelopes
tanning proposals. b. Endorsed show what they contain
nd addressed 70 tho unierlg 81 {. g.. SAWIF.LLf,
Deputy Quartermssicr General. Z. =. A.
In chnr2e Of drnot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
COMMISSIONER BRFNNAN'S TRIAL DELAYED

The trial Of street Cleaning Commi sioner Thomas
; Brennan Oh the charges preferred against MN Nv
the City Club take place yesterday br'"r"
Mayor Gilroy, who holds the oi'cia lie Oh Inc CUM
missioner I'm his hands Al the request OF Joseph H.
C,o.,e and Flihu Root the clubs counsel the Mayor
adjourned the hearing 10 Tuesday, at 10 80 a. No. ~
the counsel wanted time to examine MI brennan
answer with view to rebuttdl. The CITY Ciub nus
until 4 D. m. to-day TO file new afhdavi's. ana MT
Ryennsn until MONDAY at p. m. TO answer men,
Congressman j. r. Fellows appeared ior Air. bre,h,
ne eessoGate counsel with David j. Dean. Of the
CORPORATION COunsels ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
TIE DICTATOR.

A Novel OF Politics and Society By JUSTIN Nc
CARrHY, NJ. p. Author OF "a Short History of
Our Own Times" etc. Post $40, CLOTH ornsm h''''
sl25
The hero Of this romance s the Temporarily deposed
ruler South American republic who Is recruiting his
fortunes England preparatory To return 10 The country
from which h. has been exlled. The characters ara
admirably drawn each Distinguished by some sfk.
ingly original trait, the portrayal Of which adds not
little ,.st 10 the There IL plenty Of Incident
in story. with glimpses o' public and fvate HE IN
London and strong OF political strategy
tempered with lovcnakJng and not unuNed with tag d.