davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

A ADVERTISEMENTS, AMn % syEscwTl,PpTioNHSr t rn
~ tnn ~ rif UPTOWN OFFICE No. 24S Broad
s xaH ID door North Of Thir, hrsI.st and ADVs,
ave. " e. cor dst IS2 ch,ve lS
corhe noG ihirlye near SNty first II. LOS Frst-aye
100 Nest Fcry.scccndst loe toumhuS.ase, .. As%;
wcst isdst So Third,ys iSss Third'a'e' 2o'i
,T,,,dd I'VE bet 10th and 18Th sts. . ,,.
The HARLEM OFFICES, $50 Fast One huidreu'
.rdwsnty 2is West One hundred s,r w
W ~ m at regular onicc rates; ,oo
10 SPn,ookivn n 63 CourLst sos Dc kabave LOO
, I'VE IN To 8 d M. at regular Office rates a.,
peionion Office for advertisements 20S iege'|st" W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
COTTON NARkETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Galveston. May 13.-Cotton nominal mldtlinc
l-2c low mddlng. 3l6c good ordinary, 13-1Gc ;
net and gross receips. o7 bals; exports coastwise.
80 bales; stock, 56.)I0 ba,cs.
Norfolk May 15.-cotton dull m!tdling 5-sc ::
low mldtng. 3iGc: god ordinary. LIE: net
receipts. 35j bales: gross. 455 bales; exports to
the Continent. CSC bales cOastwise, 400 bales sales.
;e acs. stock. !06O3 bales.
New-Orleans. May li.--Cotcn quiet and stendy !;
good middllng 3-4c midlne, lie; low mifdng.
3-l6c: c,od ordinary, Use; net receipts, 1870
bales: gross ,5eo tales, sales, 300 bales; stock.
1896 bale.
savannah Nav 15.-Cotton easy middling. 1-2c !:
low mddling, lie good ordinary, 3-4c; net and
gross receipts l.546 bales: exports coastwse ,23
tales SAILS, $50 bales stock, 3o,42i bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY MAY 49,

as Id. Hops ut London-Pacifc coast In mod.
crate demand. Receipts Of wheat for the past week
from Atlantic ports. 81 300 quarters from Pacific
ports, .1,0cO quarters: from other sources, 600
quarters. Receipts ~ American cora Tor the past
week, 80 eco quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

EXpREss TRAINS leave station CentraI KaiIfold OF
New,Jerscy foot Of Lbelty-st.. North kyer m ,.oo
FOR PhILXpELrnIA week days 90 &C., 49, 49, o;y s5
Dining car 90 Buffet Parlor Carr 100 Sp '5 AZ
IS D. m. II rs light SUNDAY a 9;eD 10 800 90
D. M. IL is night. 49, ,,..eu,~croN yook dava
and sundays 90, II 80 Dining CM a. NJ ''o' '''o
Dining Carr o0 100 p M 10 mignpp pullman slson
Pullman Parlor Cars day trains, ana fui"'h Seep'
ing oaf on p'r "sr Seats con be procured at l72.
225 2Sl ais 9.4 lilo 1923 Broadway IS. sSains'
~ Ea. I4th.st 251 Columbus l3i tact izotnss'
a Wes. i25th-st New-York Coust- $50 Fulton'st''
Rrooklyn and % Broadway, WILLIAMS burg D., a oh,ck
,ooanoe from hotel or residence to Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
QUOTATIONS OF BEEvEs

Good
the average price estimated at ~ 20 49, ga,
VI" Vt,S-Recepts for Two days were 3s5 cars-.l3
ears Consigned direct To saughteres o. cars for export
lie. m Great Britain, and 50 for the market The
supply was heaviest Of the season including 81 cars
1"stiilers from Kentucky and Pennsyl, ahia. There
o. an old fashioned look tO the main alley, butchers
Sno ont i'm full force including Easmans Company and
Wasrs stern and kaufman from the West Side the
roorivn brigade Colonel Lally, and 'Punger' Weston
Dna sodler was In with II OF Sunny side stilcrs
rprr was demand both for the home trade and export
and ,vhI. sales not rapid sometimes. about
xervhinc wa, fair prices the market appearing
~ nv - ride lower than Friday. With exception
70 ,acnd. at ~ So "sler." sold ~ 75o - 40 per
~ prime 20 extra selected do at - Texans at - 3oa
AZ 10. .tags and al 80 622dti IS bulls at no
~ 40 and / extra do at - 30 cows at % 2jast tV
ds.s-cd native sides slow at od9c pr H. few choice
do selling CHE COW beef dull at 4aic Gable advice,
a, N American steady at ia
iSLc Dire. weight Freights and Insurance rates are
unch,npcd Montreal sent $3.50 cattle last week,
md now that fairly opened prophecies are
nI"nty that the market will break. American beeves are
Lid hovever, be fatter than Englands home supply
an account OF better feeding this side and THE may
b"n 20 keep UP prices The Exeter City sailed yes
erd,v with 400 quarters for Bristol the England was
laden today with 400 Goldsmith and zoo
head for Schwarzchld Sulzberger 81. Enoch did
not get oil yesterday, but will sail today or o;noom
and the Povic will also 700 becyes for me hcs
Cattle Company and l40o quarters for N. Norris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
The visible supply Of grain in the lifted States fol-

The amount Of grain on passage ior r"'opo 'o''
T. Kingdom Continent LOT ~ ~, nn n ss;
What h 90 AGA COG l. 500 900 ilc6 90 Inc IL Dry Dry
Core SSs 900 GOO G,9i2 900 Dec. $4,000
An, with tho visible compared follows:
~ visible Total Changes.
Wheat bu 600 - 9S9 l3 ~ tSo me 0 Gao
The receipts Of beaistun az interior poi hh a1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FROM PIER 3. \. r., FOOT KECIUK'sT'
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach, seabright.
Monmouth Beach and Long Branch. OF 10 'lo A. NJ 10
l.. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
Railroads..
Hnilroa0G.
"AMERIcA's GREATEST RAILROAD"
NETWORK
CENTRAL

~ HUDSON RIVER r. r.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS.
rr1; and r. :", aSos s
fion the City Teams leave ns follows'
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS
$50 Inc rcr fS %s s SS%S' o ' Niagara Fails
% D. m. Wagner Vcstlbuie service. NO ex'r1 iStc'
CHICAGO FAST MAIL.
$40 H. ayd for ASey c Detroit sy snd SS Sso
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
oa.cis Was s%e 9Sue Service next a'y
DAY EXPRESS.
TO- 30 A. M.-Exccpt SUNDAYS SATURDAY train does
'o'So not run west Of Cleveland and Detroit
~OUTHWEsTERN LIMITED.
165 r. M.-Daily due Cincinnati. IL 20 a. M; St.
'.oo Louis : :35 next p. m. No extra fare.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL"
55 .1 se due c SntsS wesr Sf
ALBANY AND TROY SPECIAL.
$3.50 rrMENss,p w SasSay cars Due Albany
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
400 MD, due 6T5G5 Ss5 a. m chi
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
e m =. M.-Daly, Due CaicacO 90 p. M; St. Louis
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
6.25 fa @P9', os ' a. M Noa1roal
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
ZOO G M da GSs IYe' h I'af g. Ssfs%aS
a. m Solid Waenr ve.ubale service Breakfast Oh
dinng-car
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS Special
an Z. M.-Dailv, due Buffalo : 30 q. m, Niagara
! .oU Falls 0:lJ a. III. wagner service.
CINCI>NATI AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
O m =. M.-Day. due Cincinnati 20 y: m, In
OsoO dlanapois 10 10 y. m. ST. Louis 40 a. M
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
nm T.. M.-Daily Slceping-Car pass myers for Roch-
SUU ester only carried OF this tam. Due Z 40 a. M
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS
Daily for BgeE Detroit vSea, ana c Shcnlo sS
PITTSFIELD LENOX, NORTH ADAMS AND TIE
BERKSHIRE HILLS Via Harlem Divison)'
Two through trans daily, except sunday, y'Ol a. M
due Pitt-ieli 30, North Adam, 80 p M sou D. h
due Pitt>ield 10. North Adm, 10 p IN. . ,,o,,
For time Of trains tickets and space IN Sleeping
Cans apply Central station. or at ~ 20l 4l3
7Sj 9i5 Ifoa1way SO West l25h-st, $50 Columbus-aye
and station. New York 1888 Wasningon'st' '-o
Fulton.st. and Il Broadway, E. D., Brooklyn.
Above trains except those leaving al 80 o;lO a. M
3 30 20 . 100 D. NJ, stop at 13Sth-st. station
Wc,tcott Express calls for and checks baggage fron
hotel, and residences through to Destination:
JOHN NJ. TOUCEY, GEOlcJt H. DANIELS,
General Manage. General passenger AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

90 eplY e5 q I'd Ksntpcs *, 'f a 3.
DO Is27 ~ sS 80 DO 800 ~ a, a 70 Te,1 a..
H. at - IS: i TsSas sass Los n. At ss S2f d.
sos m al s5i5; n do. lisa n al s5 IS = d.,
ios2 NJ al IS ST. 20 do, lls0 n IS 10; 10 do Luz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
VXv0RTD'S FAIR CHICAGO.

w Tickets sleeping Ociths, rooms az hoeis; Ste
fo indiv dual travellers or with WEEKLY EACohsloN
~ >H1II,S send
H. GAZE & SONs, ii3 Broadway. T. u
orri,l ticket agents fur the chlef trunk Lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

MMLT-Mafkct steody and unchanged Western Js6
sooi two'roMed State. ..rd115 &c: slxrowed s5d9oc.
opuoh Quotations iolsw For comparison the clo,i ing
~'iN""'"e u"'c "Se 'e"' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

Tcryork spot cotton sales to-day am iasc 100
90! haes consumption, 40 Dale~ contas ~
ports. $50 oa, hale: market quiet at 1910: Tor
tales eo Unchanged The 1925 bales Tor export VI ,
InicSlhts direct shnncn by the owner OF 'he COT
20 the natu.r. OF W., S cotton quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
COOKS {! TOURS IL
WORLDS
FAIR.

ALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED.
The next Of our series Of Excursions to Chicago viii
leave New.York Bottom, and Philadelphia, on May o.
linn edste application necessary. , =.
Del lrtrre, every MONDAY and WEDNESDAY there
after illustrated programmes and information from
THOS. COOK e. son.
I61 and ,IIj Broadway, Ncw-YOrk,
BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA. sc.
Tickets ependnt travellers by all lines at Special
Rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
xEw.yonK. ONTARIO AND wEsTEKN HALLWAY

TMINs LkAvn WEsL l2D.sT ra.
inst for Mldiletown oomingburgh. Port Jervis.
Woncelo MountanOale. FalIsburgh Liberty Livingston
,i,nor Hancock Carbonate. Scranton Walton, Delhi,
sidney Norwich Edmeston, Utica Rome, Oneida osWego
va.kt waikiki Valley stations. Mlddletown blooming
burgh Eenyille, Pittsburgh. Hurleyyle Liberty, Law
- 90 i. NJ Mcdctown, Fall,burgh, Liberty. Living
son Manor l,ockand. Walton. Sidney, Norwich. Oneida
Oswego dorchester Falls. Detroit, Chicago and
Nest Pullman sleepers reclining chair car free TO
Suspcnson Bridge.
" 'Daiy: ali other trains daily except Sunday.
Pullman drawingrOom seats and elceping-car Oertns
cbtaned VI 37I Broadway. New.York
j. l. ANDERSON. n. A.. So Beaverst, N'w'YofK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

May Is, 1893.
Reeves Cows. Calves. Sheep aid Lambs. swine.
l24lS 2Jo il,Joi ,oJVio e.o.u -, TO
rorsa, Ctv Stock Yards 1915 .. 1905 10. l5G 0997
SiIiic,bst ......... 37i5 900 S,66S 20,25i -
FOrtieth-st
Wechawken and seat 2,aiO 81, a. l,S lay % 800
week ?ooc al io'oi- ofoo' oo'ooV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
The Balance OF Trade In Our Favor in duly
Tho Years Figures Corrected.

| WASHINGTON. Sept 6-The Bureau OF Statis-
| tics Treasury Department, in the monthly
| statement for July last. Just issued. makes a
| long and technical explanation OF the changes
in amounts made necessary by the adoption Of
| the rule in computing the values OF imports and
| exports OF merchandise. to take into consider
alton the depreciation OF money in the coun-
tries whore the imports originated. For in
stance. the imports OF brazilian coffee for the
fiscal year ended June 30. 1893. were reported
as being Of the value in Brazilian cur
rency of S12O. 760,+24. Chief Ford OF
the Bureau OF Statistics deems it en-
tirely within the limit OF safety II the
value OF tho coffee imported from Brazil be
reduced one-half. making the value 500. O0O.-
600. The item OF rubber is reduced in value So
per cent. He has consequently reduced the total
value OF imports Of merchandise for the fiscal
States SIS. 7}5. TBS in place Of SIS. 7:}5 72S un
der the former plan of computing the values
The 6pTHnp R Is ths tGta value Of In
am ulei month ao the exp eSports are cvSn at ss
month to have been s0o00.oo6 in favor Of the
For the seven months ended July q last the
imports were valued at 1920. ;5S5. 032: for the
For the same period the exports We're S457.
;'4O.679 this year. compared with 1881. 554.7l1
last year.
The imports OF gold coin and bullion for July
were S505O.613. and the exports Sl74.2l2
imports were S177O9.658. and the exports
So. SOP l5H or an increase OF exports over
coin and bullion for July were Si.OI7.618 and
exports IS. OPS. 594: for seven months ended
july. 81 last the imports OF silver coin and
an excess OF exports over imports OF S13.-
9S7.176
Immigration fol, July, 1893. aggregated A.
7l9. compared with 40 1873 for July. 1892 For
the seven months ended July 81: 1893. the
pared with 4O3. lat for the same period OF 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
CAPT. FELTER.

ing when he caught two tramps to whom he
had given shelter making Off with his waist
coat. in a pocket OF which was S25
The thieves had won his sympathy the night
before by pretending that they were boatmen.
They gave their names as Henry Trucke and
Thomas Hanrahan. and said they had met
with misfortune and had no place to sleep.
When he caught them stealing his waistcoat
Capt Felter held them. in spite Of their strug-
giles, until policeman came along. in the
Jefferson Market Police Court later in the day
they were held In $500 for trial.
Capt: Felter says he has worked on canal
boat since he was IA years old. He has
brother in the northern part Of the State who,
according to Capt. Felter. is III years old and
Is still able to do farm work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Funeral OF Polleema GIeason.

The funeral ofPatrolman Thomas ]. Gleason
of the Broadway squad who was killed ut
Tenth street and Broadway by a cab on Tues
day evening. took place yesterday morning
from tho Church OF the Epiphany in Second
avenue. near Twenty-second street. PATROL
men Walmer. XIX. Lawless, Barrett. Jennings.
Mitchell. Kennedy. and q Council Of the Broad
way squad were the pail bearers. The mem
hers OF tho Epiphany lyceum and Anawanda
Council. $50. A. l. OF H., were present In a
body. and also representatives OF the John
Reilly Association. employees Of the Academy
Of Music and Star Theatre. There were also
present, Superintendent Byrnes. former Excise
Commissioner Meakim. Major Duffy OF tho
Slxty-ninth Regiment, CAPT; Gallagher and
Sergeant Kelly OF the East Twenty second
Oates The nterment was In Calvary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Senator from Maine is doing the hest he can;

Senator from Mains Maine Is SciSg the best he cant
d sny az sus ms
upon another But the tine 81 hs sso not net
down by attacks like that Of the senator from
other Republican Senators. and no such attack
shall prevent as. whenever We see fit. to speak.
forts OF the Kind which the Senator from Indi;
ana has made. and which he Will not be proud
Mr. Voorhees-I will take cnre of myself
when other senators NAV desire to assail me.
And now desire to say word for the public
and b%Vins pressed t to the utmost limit until
j thought had strained the boundaries Of pa;
O'clock sessions (which would have been glad
l my nG MIND A that t%e business Of the
F%ssSs1i ssyIsiSSS me. t IRs uoS are
has passed this bill and with the, knowledge
that the senate will pass It, In little time Il
has has taken tai notice Of this fact. and already
there Is revival all oyer the country. which Is
WEEKS week of strain and toll which we have under.
Mi Mr. Dubois (Rep.. Idaho) remarked that the
MIR Mr. Hale said he had only spoken for the
hepuDlcuu OeudtoTs WIN Woio III iaNot VI 10
peal. - .
Mr. Dubois said that It seemed difficult for
the Senator from Maine to realize that Repub-
licans had lost control OF the Senate. That
Senator was importunate for early and late
continuous sessions OF the Senate. and was
very uneasy to have the senate doing some
thing all the time, He had come back from
something. and that was the first time that
the country knew he was In the Senate cham
Der during this session. The Senator said he
had been here, but he Mr.. Dubois) had sup
posed that he was In Maine.
Mr.. Teller rep. Col. said that there had
been no unnecessary delay in the debate. He
had never since he had been In the Senate
and pressed along SO rapidly as this debate
had been. He intended to speak on the bill
tomorrow. and he presumed that his speech
would occupy as long time as the Senate
would like to sit on u Saturday. III the Senator
from Maine would remain In the cham Der and
attend to the debate he would know good
deai more on the subject than he knew now.
question he would not be making such hot
haste to do that which he Mr. Teller) thought
would bring to the country sufIorings which
the people had never endured. The question
was a big one-too big for the Senator from
Maine to attempt to get a little party advan-
tage out OF over the Senator from Indiana.
There was not Senator present who did not
ture which the Senator from Indiana had got
from the Senator from Maine.
This closing Incident Of the days session
was rounded off by a little passage between
Mr. Aldrich Rep. r l. and Mr.. Stewart Rep.
New over the Demonstration act OF 1873. and
executive session and at 4 go adjourned until
fn-mOrr0w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
The Peabody Medical Institute,
Boston, Mass.
SID YEAR.

As this renowned institution near approaches the
completion OF a third of n century OF unparalleled
and usefulness in the treatment or all nervous
disorders from whatever cause arising, II Il hitting
that tho public should be informed why It has become
a liked fact among tho medical phenomena of this
century and why 1t will remain Tho ohisf reason
is the physicians employed are qualified by training
education. earnestness and zeal. and peculiar
genius, adaptation and attention TO this
special de partm-nt OF pathology and thera-
peutics. with their treatment 1t win be wso for the
afflicted to bear In mind that there IL cause for
despair even despOndency.
In recognition of tho pre-eminent skin OF tho chief
consulting physician OF this Institute. W. H. Parker.
NJ D. tho board OF officers of tho National Medical A.
ISOLATION. Jsu 1879 conferred upon him tho gold
and jewelled medal accompanied by series or nat-
terng resolutions for the prize essay The Science OF
Life seitPreseryaton) nervous mAlAdieL The
presentation noticed the time of Its occurrence
not only by tho Boston press, but By all leading jour
mails throughout the country.
william II. Parker. N. d, may be consulted In person
by mail at the Peabody Medical Institute Bulnnol
st. Boston, haIA
Prospectus FREE. Send new, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
They BeSia with Peace and n Flow Of wiz
and End with = War or Words.

They Begia with Peace aad n Flow Of Wit
and End with War or Words.
WASHINGTON. Sept 8.-Ths resolution offer
cd in tho Senate yesterday by Mr. Wolcott
tRep.. COLI calling for Information as to the
bounty paid on maple sugar. having been laid
before the Senate. Mr.. Wolcott expressed re-
rret at the brusqueness OF his response to Mr.
Galiingsr yesterday. and said that he wished
now to modify his resolution In accordance
with Mr.. Gallinger's suggestion--to cover all
Kinds OF sugar He thereupon modified his
resolution accordingly. and it was agreed 70,
but not before Mr. Proctor Rep., VT had dis
charged some shafts of ridicule at the junior
Senator from Colorado
Maple sugar. Mr.. Proctor said added n pocu-
marry tempting flavor to- certain mixed COM
moditles. which made them very temptinp 10
he wayward appetite. Laughter.l The Sem
ator from Colorado would probably ask that
the Government should take the whole prod
uct, have II coined Into suitable cakes. and put
w IN other proper subsidiary packages, to be
cFen to Senators and Representatives for dis
INTUITION among their constituents 1t would
not require to have STAN ped upon IL In God
We Trust nor would 1t need to be made legal
tender by law He would guarantee that it
would pass current on its intrinsic value.
lLaughteEl
Tho Senate then, at II 30 on motion of Mr..
Voorhees, Dem. Ind.) and without objection.
resumed the consideration OF the House bill to
repeal the purchasing clause OF the Sherman
ae'' and Mr. Faulkner Dem. W. Val took the
moor There had heen some doubt as to MIR.
idulkner's position and considerable curiosity
~ hear his views.
heierrins to the Presidents message. Mr.
-au'AHer SPOKE OF the sterling Integrity and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
President TEX ul.ky's Handsome G aveI

The gavel presented to Morris Tekulsky. who
was reelected President OF the Liquor Dealers
Association OF the State at the Convention
held in Syracuse. was on exhibition yesterday
at the Presidents saloon. 113 Park row. Tho
gavel. which is made from solid piece OF
ivory. is valued at $500. and was made by
James Luker Of 1873 Grand street The head
and handle are ornamented with heavy gold
mond. On one side OF the central gold band
about the head are the names OF the presenta-
tion mmittee. On the reverse is engraved:
Presented by the Central Association Of New
York City to NJ; Tekulsky. State President
Sept g. 1893. at Syracuse"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

More than 1000 persons attended the ordi.
nation and confirmation services at the
Church Of st. Paul the Apostle yesterday.
Bishop Curtis OF Wilmington celebrated pom.
tifcal mass. assisted by the Rev. John ].
Hughes. the Rev. George M. Soarle the Rev.
A. r. Nevns. and the Rev. Charles J. Powers.
Tho vestments OF the clergy and the flowers
on the altar wore white. as the day was the
fifty priests were present In addition to- those
who otficiated George McDsrmot Dublin
Rev. Timothy Minton. the Rev. Thomas GOAL
laEhan aud the Rev. Henry O,Keefe were Or
dained as priests OF the Paulist community.
music was rendered by choir Of more than
100 men and boys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
More Runaway Buuk-r.."

Two moro Russian Hebrew steamship ticket
agents and bankers" who, having no
foreign correspondents. did business through
Wenberger. have shut up their offices and
disappeared. One is A. l.. Kahansky OF 1O7
Norfolk street. who left two-cen tpiece in his
safe. aud the other is Isidor Moshban. OF Eliz-
abethport. Kafiansky's business was small.
Moshban's effects were seized yesterday on a
writ obtained by Henry kosenweig OF New
York. who says Moshhan got goods from him
five dwelling houses were levied on. There
was only S37.27 in the office Moshban drew
ont S4Sb. from his bank on Tuesday and dis
appeared.
II is said that Vein berger will be back on tho
steamship. Columbia. which sailed from Ham
burg on Thursday.