davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

ministry and received one Of the most
elaborate educations I have ever seen,
having graduated with honors from sew
eral different colleges from which l was
expelled. l had the honor of being ex-
PEELED from the best always. ''Whv fool
away time" my father used to say. Gin
being expelled from ordinary colleges.
Get fired by the very best or none"
This young man had been on the Coast
for over fifteen years. and had written
home that he was getting on very well.
guiding his poor dying fellow man toward
q better land beyond the grave. Still he
did not seem to make any great showing
in the papers. and 50 his family thought
he could not be regarded as . successful
minister. remembered his face very
well, and so I recognized him at once
when / suddenly saw him attending to tho
duties that have engrossed his attention
for fifteen years.
As young man he was very fond Of
horses, and yet he could not forsake the
mission Of aiding poor dying man in his
solemn journey toward eternal life. 80 he
had compromised the matter and driven .
hearse for fifteen years.
He claimed to have the best pair Of
matched black stations west If Kentucky,
and on the road home from the grave
often got in ahead of the electric cars. He
asked me to get on the box with him. but
/ was afraid people would think was
burying my audience, 90 refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Fees payable In advance for either session l
% D0r m0nth.
A snan Toe Of 26c per month Win b charged
fns kindsrgArtsn mater. ais. Of gtfss ana slar
tiouesy.
ihs methods a teaching are beseA On
Yk06EL's system, which Is now being uue
verssiiy adcstsd By the best teachers Of fnfAats
Abe follow viii give N Idea Of iH scope,
The kINDER0ARrkN GIFTS tssSn the
ru0tnents OF Color. Form, Arith N etic and asoms.
ny. c0isivating the chiiersns constructvs faculty,
imaxfnAsion powers Of observation, aad clear asss
q pefoeption-
The KISDYR0ARrEN oANEs comprise
0ymnastic Hxefc1,es Class Singing and ssits Of
Animals and Birds, developing physique promps
obed enco AMI Como q ton.
THE AIADkR9AkfEE OCCUPATIONS en-.
brace Beading. Writing, Drawing Nesdiswork
WOODWORK. Paper Plating, Bead Work, BAsk q
Folding, Modelling etc, which train the hand 70
dsIterity and nsatnsss ana the eye - accuracy Of
o6sefv alton.
THB KINDKRoARTEN OBJECT LESSONS
convey clear idea Of the physical world In rsap
ton 10 AnimAiA Vegetables AID IA nerAs ana cal-
ttvats In the pupils the power Of description aad
teach them to classify and arrange the Eno " ledge
acquired
Eeferences-Rsv. David c. Garrett St MsYkr
recsosy; Ars. l. o. J. Hunt Yarr0w LAKE wasn-
ingtoz; Rev. wallace Nutung, 1890 Unvsrsisy
street. and parents Of former papih
For further Information apply to the Misses
NintsrbOurns. 1890 Eleventh street, city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

o. her eyes are amber fine
Dark and deep - wells OF wine,
While her smile 10 like the neon
Eplendof of . day OF June.
II che sorYow-ioi her face
II II like Q fowery space
In bright meadows. overia,o
with light clouds and lulled With sAaAA
II she Taught 10 the triii
OF the wayward whfppoorwiu
Over upIa and pastures heard,
Echoed BY the mocking bird
Ia dim thickets dense with bloom
And blurred cloyings Of perfumA
If she sigh-A zephyr sweiis
Over odorous sspAodels
And wan lilies ia lush plo1
OF roon-drowned forget-me-noeA
Then, the soft touch OF her hand
Takes ali breath to understand
What to liken IL thereto!-
Never roseieai rinsed with dew
Might slip sopther-suave than slips
Her slow pain, the while her lips
Swoon through mine, with kiss on kiss
Sweet - heated honey is-
jones Whftcomb Rfsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

The solid vest.50.ea trains of the Chi.
cage. Union Paei:se II Nor,h-western line
distance al con- peiisian with ease. Itha,
the shortest line, issias, time. Union de,
pots and no chaugGcs delay at the Ms.
souri river. ana Is the popular Worlds
fair route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Continuod from Pfge 9.
larity between Fred and u s., jr., and yet
they are very different Fred was with
his father during most IF his boyhOod
life; U. g., jr., was muck With his mother:
Thus he became essentially ''home boy, !"
and this early training elbows itself In his
gentleness and courtesy.
"Buck" Grant has fouy children, Miriam,
Chaffee. Julia Dent and fsnny. His wife
is . very clever amateur tt otographer, and
several of the pictures that illustrate this
article are from originals taken by her.
Gen. Grants book has s;etted about $780,
600 for Mrs. Grant, ard It still has steady
sale. There have been SEX editions pub
lished by Charles L. Webster d Co.. OF
which firm Mark TW ain is q member, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

DIR. Griffin. of III. 'Syiffin Dental As.ocia.
ton, has the repa,s;ian of extracting and
ming teeth w!tGci5i main. The doctor
has been located oe!s for four year. ana
hiss no peers Big !ssices are moderate
Offices, :. 9. 10 si.sl II Union hlock ina
Front street)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
--TAE-
HOPE KINDERGARTEN

Pnnoipsl. Miss Winterhourne (yY0bsl Unscn
0feduats Of the Home and Colonial TrAiS-
AG College. London. EngiandI, WAo
Aolds . King County fsactore
Certt6oaee second gTAAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Fountain syringes, :hree quarts. only 81.
worth 3. warrEn%eG. st Guys drug store
Yesler and SoutE Ieied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
THE GRANT FAMILY.

Continued from psge 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
TILL TRADE In CHICAGO.

Chicago April IS (Special. Wheat was weak to-day.
particulary May. The latter declined almost
cent. July after little strength early. lost its
Irrational advance and closed shade under luesa@s:
Hrports OF numerous failures through The west son.
IN, m very large a factor. July was sotnsMheS
AFFECTED BIZ the decline in May. IL was als) weakeoeo
by news from Paris that cloudy conditions over me
country promised breaking up OK ne ongorsw nyas
Continental drcuth. Paii, quotations showeu a,n.s
t" cos there selling Orders received 10. srsnsn
account. The weather map showed me Nol.h"s ~
Nest and Southwest he stormy, with the slnet eA'
ccption OF the that needed storms the az,
sas The weekly crop bulletins were s.,arn m snd
Northwest seeding TO he late and the conditions 70 oe
stll unfayor,ble Nay sold between 12's ana 7ih ana
T. and s diced w.1. ~ s':s,s sa IsA' ~
pSrirldg" ok another million q May from Cudahy a.
Wet weather and some references in the weekly crop
bulletins loss in the planting from the eoa sne hc
Nav discount wdcncd out little and the iast prses
were las cent uuder Tuesdly. May most o. tne "a!
was q, cents under the July. The latter SOLD rt~s.n
,"s ."twcsn asas and 29. and closed at % cents The
Strength came from reports different States OF tnS
iccsipts (:5 600 head than expected ana OF LOVE-
prices at the yards provisions were higher; ihT LIZ
was larger general tride. Shorts were plainly as
f"r two con.pcuou Interests Wright and the Cnaahys
S"p,embcr pork ,old between sis IS and &lso2 arr
rInscd ot sis ~ September lard between SIC 40 any
sio 81 and clocd at sl05 MAY ribs between y 80
and $40 ard closed at 80 %. There Is TAX OF DEP
TENDER pork corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
WOI Id YOT ,

From The san Frants,o Examiner.
"Chlldrcn are queer said one OF them. foi
/" little gir 10 tnke her 10 our institution. She was
a nurrr Wild lltilo thing. AMI no one could Il" u
,hng with her didn't like the looks Of her myself.
She had hard face and M imp'iden' hl,ir mouth,
she had only few things OF her own, ana packed
= When WE had been on The train a it'll" while
into her pocket as II shr had something hidden and
wanted TO seq ~ It was nli right. J watched hrr do
this every once In while. and at last ! said
Anna wha. hive 70" get H. y"nr sL pces SsIa
She acted queer that began To think ~ the
stories they had told me about her. %how me what
~" %oh.n'.' She said again. looking me dchantly
az argued with her long time and Mt last I
made her take the mysterious thing out OF her
hated 10 open II for fear should find stolen piece
Of iewnlrv or rare trnkct Of sort. unwrarp'd
fold after fold Of dirty cloth. In the centre found
"a picture said the other woman.
NO: little. old. dirty sugar heart, tied with q
~. hpd IT Since was l'tilr sobbed the child
wh"n / was good She had !. when she was llitle
and she used to to bed alone II her moihcr'd
lot her have II for company.'"
What did yOn do With The dirty thing" said the
othor woman: throw II away
The first woman didn't answrr for minute.
Then she said
eyes" said the other. firmly. 81 would. I'VE
managed children long time. and tell YOU. yon
can't do ihng with them unless you make them
"Yon'rc one Of the directors Of the big orphans
hom.. aren't youi" said The first WOMAN speaking
Voc am said the other
al thought sor And The first woman stopped the
car and got ont at the very next crossing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
THE KRIDANO ON TIE WAY TO NETWORK.
Portland, Me-. April "6.-Tbe Italian manoiwar
EidunO sailed for New-York this afternoon.
ER. CHCGWATER on PAyICS.

From The Chicago Tribune.
"Josiah,' inquired Mrs. Chugwater, as she poured
aboL' the financial situation being strained and the
money market unsettled. and all that sort of thing y
Ii means that there Is an uneasy feeling about
securities" answered Mr.. Chugwater, reaching for
another biscuit.
VIVA, does that meant
"Why, stocks and bonds-and-u speculative
What makes them have uneasy fecllngf'
Its the operators, You understand the hanciers.
that have that. When there comes II slrnScncy III
the money MARKET
ain the money market DO they sell money ~
thing only they fuctist" In value. Tne condition
Of the stock and bond market Is an index Of the
inanclel situation generally"
Il don't seem to understand 1t any better than |
did BEFORE said Mrs. Chugwatcr obviously. "What
Is 1t that males money scarce sOme;lmcsi Docs
the government quit making iti7
ordinary speculative channels. It's withdrawn from
circulation and boarded up. Can You understand
that u., ,n.. .u, ., -
withdraw II from circulation for, Josiah"
"Irs all n matter Of public confidence said
Josiah. becoming slightly impatient When every
siringency. lbs this ridiculous habit some people.
have" he went on. warming with his subject. Of
getting scared aboni nothing that makes panI 5.
to be afraid the bank Isn't all right am n g,cs
on the way down what hes going to do. and that
first thing you know there's run on perfectly
sound hank and all because some gourd-head has
Chugwntcr. checking himself hurrl.tly and loolng
at his watch. "that I've got about 5000 In od Gum.
biings bank that isn't any too safe. I'm going rght
downtown now: as quick as can get there TO
And with nervous haste Mr.. Chucwater put on
his hat and ovcrNoat, shot ont through the front
and forth on the sidewalk In front Of Old Gumbllngs
bank waiting for the doors to Opn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
CITHIRINE n As 4 JOURNALIST.
HER ADVICE TO WRITER'S PRINTED MORE THAN
A CENTURY AGO

HER ADVICE TO WRITER'S PRINTED MORE THAN
CENTURY AGO.
In the galaxy of famous women, writers Of history
have long since placed Catharine ii Of Russia Al
though her character and works have been the SUD
cct Of Investigation by countless authors new facts
regarding her are continually coming to light. That
SHE was an author Of 10 mean parts II known 70
students OF Russian history but the fact that shs
was Journalist als' Is less familiar. According TO the
" Berllner Tageblatt,' member OF the Imperial
Russian Historical society recently published paper
upon her newspaper work.
The Journal says the article, for which En-
press Catharlne used her pen was the Comrade OK
the Friends Of the Russian Language founded BY her
friend the Princess DeschkoG In 1883. Her contn'
buttons Which appeared In fcuilleton form, werc
written under the heading, Truth and Fancy
,Wahrhcit und DichtIne) title which certainly
was known to Goethe. Tls 'Comrade' IN outward
form WIS much Ike our modern reviews, and WAS
conducted on similar lines. The literary nature Oh
the Empress Is shown also In her later Withdrawn
from the pa perOn account OF dlaSieehichts WIN Vie
publishers She at least gave this as reason for
her withdrawal from Journalism. although rumors ct
the time said that i. due To- her affection for
,hs handsome Lanskoci who was then her favOrts.
rhe latest article which she wrote for the 'Comrade'
was TOO her Journalistic testament. Tile principles 70
which she there gave expression are as true now %
IN the day they were written. One article ran ~
follows;
81 lcave nv domain, Truth and Fancy. TO any
one who wishes it, the condition that he who does
accrnt IL continue 10 writ without exaggerated
phrases and wihou. pretending to be bent ID eartn
under n great weight OF thought
"IIe must always short. clear sentences ratncr
than long and involved ones
".I-se Russian words I'm preference to those OF
foreign origin Why should We borrow from the
language OF our ncighbors! Is our tongue not r'cn
enough!
"Do not be tedious and above all do not attempt 70
be clever at the wrong place and time.
ADO not run after the spiritual and comicai'
" .Ope should never crutcles when the legs VII
do their own work; that Is. avoid pompous ana
swollen words when simple words have more digniy'
usefulness and beauty.
".Where 1t Is necessary TO draw the moral from the
story. do so with spirit and without tediousness.
".IIeavy, deep thoughts should be made as hSnt
as possible. They sh0uld be expressed clearly %
TINT the ordinary reader grasp them.
1T IL desirable that the author disappear as COM.
pletclv as possible, and that the reader only tnnk
Of his work; Il Is not necessary that MS hoiohs 10
always seen and his words always heard.
"I write these words in the full possession OF III
Ny" From the sarcastic remark at the END OF the
article II Is easily that the praisewor,hy prn.
cipies Empress not generally ioilo"eo ~
the time she wrote them.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
Want In Money

Weighed against that health IL often fails 20 buy 7
Dross Indeed. While We can none Of US claim total
exemption from that greatest OF all Ills TO which nel is
sanitary measures be found In daily exercise
regular hours prudence In eating ana drinking and
wholesome diet. but also by iesorting 70 judeous pre-
vntve medication when the system is threatened by
hesithfu Influences For instance. residents sojourn
era in malareus localities should osteers Stomach
Btters defence against ehs and fevcr and persons
who incur much outddoor exposure should employ IL
safeguard against rheumatism. Travellers in the tropics
nnd invaluable also Of aYresting liver
plant ana constipation. and counterseting the facilitating
influence Of . torrid eliuA:A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
HOyoRryG THE MEMORY OF GOETHE.

Tls praises Of Germaay's uncrowned laureate,
Goethe. werr echoed last evening around five tables
at the brunswick Hotel where the fourth annual din.
ncr of the Goethe society of NcwlOll held.
\. ". Palmer presided. and there were number Of
well known actors and literary men present. Tfad-
deus H. Wnkeman told OF THE Poets legacy; Dr..
william Tod lle)muth spoke o! "Thc Disappointed
Doctor; Finest Lemcke described "1he Literary So
cicty In EcwYor LDe." and Aslbcf r. Fitch with
the grace Of cavalier paid his compliments 10 Amer
lean womanhood In his address. The Gentle Sex
Chaunccy NJ. D"pcw who Expected to be present. was
unable 90 attend. some Of those present we're JOHN
A. seicher. A. H. de Freeze. General tatian. Mrs. John
Elderkn and ". 5. Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
TIE GEN OF ORyIETO.

From The Worcester spy.
How came this magnificent building In this nt ts
fororn hilltop town. 1t commentaries the miracle ane
Bohemisn priest who doubted the dogma OF transuD.
stuntalIon while celebrating mass In his chufcn AT
DO,sena was astOn>hed 10 see blood issue ron I'VE
cuts in The wafer Tie worshippers also saw II drop
on the linen altar cloth This confirmed ms la.n IN
mo dogma and he FASTENED To Oryieto. twelve mneS
distant 10 carry the ttings OF the miracle 70
Urban ". then eSed IN the Papal palace, . Ihs
popn had previously PUT forth bull Tor the sIct
Observance of the Corpus Christi festival. and haed
this miracle conarmation, Without delay nI
memoiol He sent for Lorenzo Maiteni. The great
srciItect who had built the cathedral At siena. ana
tho corrcrs,nuc was laid IN November. 1890 Masons,
',o o scuptors and mosaic workers by the
bnudred were gathered from ali parts OF Italy, snc
in twenty wears mass read within us walls, guy
ia. work went on for two centuries more SONY
Of these carvers known TO have received put !"
cpn "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
AN ATTEMPT TO KIDyAP A COLORED HEIRESS

Baltimore. April 26-Dunbar Walton colored. alias
Jacob Calhoun and Louis T.. Frank both Of Georgia.
locked up yesterday charged with attempting 10
kdnap Mamie Toomer, an heress and daughter Of
Nathan T0omer wealthy colored resident OF Georgia
Calhoun aierward furnished $500 bail ana was re-
leased The attempted abduction was most daring In
Guiding britc offered Squire John Genslcr TO issue
a fictitious SUMMONS for the appearance OF the girl at
court. when the two men purposed carrying the girl
OIL rs her father says, for Immoral purposes. The
eil whom II IL alleged Calhoun and Frank attempted
10 kidnup Is at ST. Francis tol0rcd Catholic orphan
Asylum ind Academy writ OF hnbeas corpus for
her release from the asylum has been sent out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
ORDER OF THE LAND PARADE.

1T WILL BE REVIEWED AT THE CITY HALL
THOSE TO BE IN LINE.
The land parade will take place on Friday, starting
at 10 o'clock a. m from Forty secondst. and Fifth
ave. The route will be down Fifth-ave to Washing
ton Square. through Wavercy Place 10 Broadway,
down Broadway to the City Hall, where the entire
command will pass before the Governor Of the State,
the Mayor OF the city and the visiting officers paying
them the honor Of a marching salute The column
will b as follows
Mounted Police.
Details from the United states Army and
Engineer Corps. -
The Admirals OF the American and Foreign Fleets,
with their STATS and commanding officers,
In carriages.
FIRST DIVISION
United States Sailors and Marines.
sE OND DIVISION.
Sailors and Marines Of the Foreign Fleets.
THIRD DIVISION.
The Commander-in-Chlef and staff.
Fitzgerald and staff; Signal Corps First Brigade
The Provisional Regiment, composed OF IL selected
companies from the State OF Newiork.
99th Regiment.
9Th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
Odd Regiment
.3d Regiment.
9TH Regiment.
18th Regiment.
list Regiment
First Battery.
Second Battery.
Naval Reserves State Of Massachusetts.
Naval Reserves, State OF New-lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
AX desire for liquor permanently rvmoved.

HI desire for liquor permanently removea
The Empire Institute, I46 West
43d ST., New York, offers an i'm
proved scientific treatment for the
cure Of liquor morphine, cocaine
and tobacco diseases.
Each case treated mdiviaualIy BY phys'-
clans of MgA standing sviA regard to tho
bhysitM teeuhay7ties Of the patient
Not single failure or unfavorab!e
physical result has occurred. No
detention from business is necessary.
Call and witness treatment. highest
references.
DIRECTORS: JAMES r. PITCHER. A. D. CHAND.
LER PAUL WILSON. ". L. GoSS, H. coo"1'
LANDT DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
A RIVER Cutting A NEW CHANNEL.

St. Joseph Mo. April 26.-There Is grnvc danger
that ST. Joseph may be- cut on from the Missouri
River and that the million dollar bridge. across which
the Rock Island and Union Pacific runs. will be left
spanning lagoon. For several years the river has
been cutting ncross the narrow neck OF land above
the city and the Government has had feet ut work
10 protect the lunhs. Yesterday the waters cnt
through lnck Of the Government work and the banks
are crumb!ing at rapid rate. less than eighth Of
n mile now separatng the two channels. shOuld tie
river through II. Joseph's sewerage Will be- Ell
tlrely imperative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
THE TREES WORE TROUSERS.



Tom. who bad been forbidden TO clint trees In
HE new trousers had disobeyrd. aud WAS receiving
lecture from bis rather for inIurng his clothing.
Fearing that logging was to follow, Tom sought
10 create diversion
"pa.7 he exclaimed. my teacher SAYS some plants
are masculine gender and some feminine Now, I
know which trees are. do you1T
The fathers curiosity was excited he fairly
trarIrd. mo- he said. Z" I certainly do not: which
are thcyir
Masculine said Tom cause they wear boys
,rousnrsr and for that tim. he escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
"THE BILLVTLLE BANNERS" NEW PRESS.

From The Atlanta COnsfIntIOn.
We have bought cylinder press. and old
handpress * for sale. II be- used either a
cOrnshel!er IA gridiron.
We have sent three alligatOrs and petrlfcd
Niger Biville's exhibit 10 the Worlds Fair. The
Niger lynched before he was pelriicd.
The Billville posoflice Is still s,kng the man.
and the man Is still running away from II. It's ri
and a government inspector every year.
We have received an invitation 10 spend the
summer at a seaside hotel. and wife has bought
a quarter Of yard Of blue flannel to make bathing
suits for the girls.
Telegmphc communication with Billvllle Is of
for the present, the women having cnt the wires 10
make crnOlines with. Fashion Is n terrible thingl
We hope that Jim Wlltcomb Riley viii come "a
Eillve and give MS reading. We have lots OF
poets In Billvllc. but they have had no schooling
and can't read NJ all.
Our oldest mule broke loose Friday night and Is
now on his way 10 Washington. We suspect that
he is after government pension. having thrown a
Confederate during the war and brayet like thunder
OF the surrender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
TyJrRED BROTHERS MEET ~ A HOSPITAL.

James Mcbride. laborer. while eScavating n
collar Henry and Jenegson-stS. yesterday. was
buried uy the falling Of the walls. In,tead Of dtgsing
the dirt away the mans mrdes caught his legs and
pulled h.m out. almost killing hin. Both bis arms
were fractured aud the skin was torn fom his head
anh face. He suffered Internal Injuries also which
probably viii result II death. lie was removed TO
Gouvcincu- Hospital, where he WAS put TO led. In
tho next cot he recognized hiS brother ILI1. whom
he had not seen IN years. Philip Is suffering FROM
"A fractured skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

sarly one OF the "big CUTS has seized Mr.. HIS
colleague, Senator Edward Murphy. r. II was said
last evening az the Hoffman House. where senator
Murphy stays. that message from him ordering his
rooms TO be made ready had been received. Is the
custom OF the senator when coming TO New-lork
snapper statesmen who are Informed IN regard TO
,r. Murphys movements. said last evening maj
although report was circulating that Tie senator
was coming, he positively would 10, be here