davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
She Cured Her Husband,

knew of nice, tautful woman, hardly
more than bride, whose husband did not
come home one night. But he did the next
morning, and stammered apologies about
business" ''pnn from the west" and other
such matters that had nothing to do with
1t. 10 his great surprise and intense relief
she accepted his explanations sweetly, un-
questioningly. Another night fell. any
ious TO make further amends for his tardi-
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Women as Advertising Agents.

Women have met with success as repre-
sentatives of the advertising de0aftment of
papers and magazines and Solicitors of
advertising. / have in mind one paper
whose business affairs SO far as advertis-
ing went, were entirely in woman's hands,
and she brought it by her unaided efforts
to paying basis. She was thorough bust
ness woman, fully understanding what she
was about, and she was also one of the
cheeriest, sunniest little bodies that ever
lived. Everybody liked her, the austerest
man would soften at her pleasant ways.
and she was always a welcome visitor
wherever her business took her. She was
essentially womanly and refined in dress
and manner, and with all her cheeriness
and jolfity she had a certain dignity which
commanded instant respect.
l knew woman year or two since
who controlled all the advertising on the
iine Of the New York and New England
railroad. l do not know whether she still
has the contract, but she was very success
full and very much liked. She had an office
in Boston, and every one that wished to do
any railroad advertising on the line that
she represented had to go to her. She had
large patronage, and it was of the best
kinl--Mrs. Sallie Joy White in Golden
Rufs.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Leeacies to mn English Orator.

Perhaps the most fortunate politician
who ever lived in the matter of legacies
was William Pitt, earl of Chatham. In
consideration of his services to the country,
the Duchess of Marlborough left him a leg
acy of el0,000 Some years afterward Sir
William Pynsent died, leaving the great
orator legacy of $4,000 year This for
tune was quite unexpected, and Pitt never
saw his benefsctor in his life.-London Tit
RtS
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
A Useful Travelling Case.

A convenient little travelling case can be
soon put together with strip of awning
cloth folded to about 8 by 10 inches. There
is a flap, and the inside will hold ones
brush. Outside is an oblong pocket for the
comb, and on the reverse two other pockets
ono about a quarter length from the top
and the other about two-qrarters length
up. The whole is ornamented with further
stitching Press.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
His Greatest Help.

1t is said that one Of the reasons for the
strong hold which John Burns, the labor
leader and socialist Of London, has is his
devotion to his wife. He always insists on
her presence when he has to make speech
anywhere and is said to be amusingly help
less without her. If he misses her, he calls
out, Where is my wife?" She answers,
Here, john" and the speech goes on.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Laughing Wrinkles.

truth is most of them come from laughing.
as to T know % yhen n % IS do ' ~ E ds nau 1a"rh
with the side of your face, the skin will
work loose in time, and wrinkles will form
in exact accordance with the kind of laugh
you have.-London Tit.Bits.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Recipe For Beautiful waltz,ne.

Miss Loie Fuller gives this recipe for
waltzing: I'm ordinary waltzing, which
most people do almost entirely with the
feet, keeping the body as stiff as bag of
sawdust, the body ought to bend little
backward from the waist as the foot trips
forward, and as the shoulders give slight
turn in the direction of the next step the
head should take the reverse motion-there
is the secret of lovely waltzing"
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Now Trv Thiu.

II will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good. II you have n cough. cola, or
nny trouble with throat, chest or lungs.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for consumption.
coughs and colds is gusranteod to givo re-
lief or money will be paid back. Sufferers
from Ia grippe found it just the thing and
under its uso had a speedy and perfect re-
oovety. Try n sample bottle at our expense
and learn for yourselt Just how good n thing
IL is. Trial bottles FREQ ut ii. Nj. Parchen
\ Co.'S drug store. Large size 81 cents and
Sl
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

French Tansy Tablsts orr for tho relief
and cure of pc,ntul nna irfegular mensss
and will remove all ohstsuetions. no mat
ter what thc cause. Tho only surs Hud safe
remedy on the market. Manufactured by
A. AugNndre. Paris, France. s. sr box and
tor sals only BY II. ~. fnrchen ~ Co.. sole
agents. Helena, Mont
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
A Suggestion For the Isaby's Bath

A trained nurse makes the Suggestion
that it is wise in bathing very young ba-
bies to wrap them in thin flannel towel
at the moment of immersion, slipping it off
when the baby has become accustomed to
the water. This will prevent what is al
ways slight shock to young infants-the
first contact with tue bath.-New York
Times
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

Mrs, Stannard, who is perhaps better
known TO the reading public by her pseu-
donym of John Strange Winter, is reported
rs saying that her husband offered his hand
to her within four days OF their first meet.
ing and was accepted Her marriage is said
to be exceptionally happy.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

Inilamed parts win subsde under the
continual poultieing of very hot water
Very hot water, rs we ali know, lisa prompt
checker of bleeding, and, besides, II il is
clean, rs it should Ne, it eils in steriliaipS
wounds
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
"For Years.

Says CARRIE u. STocKwEiL, pf Chester
field, N. H., ~ was afflicted with IN
extremely severe pain IN the lower part Of
the chest. Tho feeling WINS rs II ton
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Posing on the Stairs.

What huge chunks Of delight girl takes
in making picture of herself. That may
not be very lucid. / do not refer to either
painted portraits or craFon outlines.
mean real, live pictures, with leafy sum-
mer house or a dancing, wavy lake as a
background. And stairways! Well, even
q girl without a particle of artistic taste
will linger while coming down stairs if
there happens to be a man at the foot. One
can always grasp banister so gracefully,
and when one is dressed in simple white
frock and ones hair is all loose and curly
the picture is really very effective.
Lots of girls make it point to be at the
head of the front stairs when specially
treasured young man calls. Then they
slowly descend, smiling sweetly all the
time and grasping yards of fluffy skirts in
one hand. No man, however old and sour
tempered, can resist a girl when he sees her
coming down stairs. Small girls have the
advantage to a certain extent, because they
can peek over the railing and do all sorts
of coquettish things without appearing ut
terly idiotic, as tall girls invariably do I'M
der such trying onditions.-ChicagoN News
Record
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

weight WIS lhld
on n spot the size
OF my hand, Dur
ingthe attacks, tho
perspiration would
stand In drops on
my face, and 1t was
agony for me TO
make su cient
effort even to whis-
per. They came
suddenly, at any
hour OF the day or
night, lasting from
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Their Real Names.

Alan st. Aubyn is Miss Frances Marshall
Of Cambridge, England: Miss Nj. ~ .RrA.l.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

The.editor of a popular woman's journal
gravely points out that the growing nervous
of our women is owing to the
enormous expansion Of the duties of house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
THE RUSSIAN EXTRACTION TREATY.
A STATEMENT OF WHAT 1T PROVIDES As TO
p0IITICN. OEEENCE Is AND FOEGERY.

POLITICAL OFFENCES AND FORGERY.
Washington. April 1.-THE text. or alleged text. OF
the cXtradltion treaty which was signed by N'cre-
tarv Bayard Mr. De strive, the Russian Minister.
IN Washington in 1887 hut which failed OF rathca-
ton bv the senate principally bccans" Of the strong
oppoSition raised 10 Article 3, defining Polllcai
offences is published here this morning, apparently
with view OF clicng expressions Of public opinion
The same allcg text published In some New
York papers six y~lrs ago. and 1t Is believed 10 De
accurate Article , Is the article which Repuh'chh
majors It /, said now desire should BE- mad" public
In parallel columns with the corresponding article OF
the amended treaty which the senate ratified al us
last session. The article In question: as submit'e"
in 1857. was follows:
Article 3.-If it be made 10 appear that extradiiion
is sought with "A view to try or punish me PERSON
demanded for offence Of political character, sur
render Shall tahr place. nor shall any person sur
committed previously 10 his cNiradtIon. nor for any
oGcncc other than ,hqt FOR which the c\radrl"h wa,
deInaracd for an offence committed prior to In" dat
al which this convention shall 'Hke eircI. we
murder or mansaughicr comprising me "hinl or
n"rlcont billing Of the sovercg or chief magistrate
Of the state. any member Of his family. as we'll as
an attempt commit iiicipatc In The sad cTln'S;
shall not be considered an offence Of po'''c''
character.
II /, pointed ont that the notifications OF Article
3 as adopted in the treaty which awaits the
exchange Of notifications. strengthens Its declarations
as 10 political offences against the sovereign or chi"l
magistrate but makes no concessions In favor OF
Russia which not reclprocacd In favor OF III"
United States The actual text Of tbs part OF The
treaty. as 1t now stands. is as follows
An ottcupt upon the life Of the head OF either
covernmeut or against that Of any member OF III.
emily when such attempt comprises the act
ai,I'nr n, murder or assassination Of poisoning
I'm no, I've considered n political offence. or an
act connected with such offence"
Article . Of the treaty Of 1887 contains this def
,,on ~ tbe crime OF forgery The crime OF forgery
lac which IS understood the nttcranc' OF iorg'o pa
,crs and also the countcricing Of public sovT''en
rr covornmrntal acts" II i, understood ms u'N
,i,lon I, retained In the amended treaty ra'ln'u ny
fine senate Opponents OF the treaty cohr, ,d u,a 90
Wv ~. definition persons wOuld u" 'AuH"'""
,n u.np false passports, or passports ISSUE" III ~
n,.umrd namc which Is said to be- very co" ,hnIr
loo" ,"n "m The par, Of person. who believe lh'lI
ne name, would excite suspicion OF the h"'''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

when young man he moved with his parents to
Louisiana. whence he was appointed as a cadet at
WE, west Point: lie Joined the Confederate Army, and
"s Prono'ea from grade TO grade til at the close
VI the war he was In command OF n division under
no Sa as major-cencral. For many years
uc ihs bcen prominently connected with the lndian
service. Among his recommendations are letters
rom General Schotcld and other officers Of hic'
service.
t. b. Reli'ngcr Is about ffty-Gvc years old and
mas one 81 The largest practices OF any lawyer IN
his state. II" = now resident of Portland and a
member cf the law firm started by senator Doph.
Mr. B"llinger was appointed clerk OF the Supreme
'ourt ana after serving In that capacity for time
was appointed by nc Governor rs Judcc of III
Fourth judicial Circuit fiji Ten
years aeo Mr.. Ielllngcr formed the partnership
engagement hc sail holds. lie is said 10 be
lawyer OF ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
THE SENATE IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.

Washington April 1.-THE journal OF Yesterday
having been read. the Vice President stated that III"
business before the Senate the resolution ior me
admission Of the three Senators appointed hv Inc
Governors OF Montana Washington and Wyoming.
Mr.. German thcreupon moved 10 proceed 10 'he
consideration Of executive business.
Mr.. Call claimed the floor In pursuance o' no
lice Of his intention to address the senate on MS
resolution TO Increase the membership OF certain
landing committees NJ fhc senate lie intmaicd his
reaGin.ss however. to yield for executive bi'ih',''
MIR. !oar did not approve Of the coir'r ~" rn
nr,,-ed the hope that Mr.. call would procr'i WIN
III. remarks In accordance with III" ui'hl""'9
understanding OF the Senate. Anrr som" dIac,son
n vote, which strict party onc-MI' i'lI,i
voting with the Dcmocrats-waS taken. ana >'oou :
Yens 80: nays, III. 80 the senate, ~ IL ~ pro
r.edrd TO The consideration ~ executive pn,'mNs
I, remained IN executive session until 1:lo an" h"l
odjOrrlcd until TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
and killed If. The policemen could not lear" WIN
lad owned the dogs
z,r,xc TUr MITCHELL" SALE.

There was large attendance at both Sessions VI VIZ
cola or - NItchcll's, books at the rooms OF ba"S'
"a No 40 Broadway. yesterday, ana th're W"
charm competiion for many Of the NOR" Na'uao'
lots Many weIlkn literary p ople ana oe"ic,'
wore represented. and come of the prizes Will ~ "
libraries in Philadelphia and other cities. "'e
uauer library edition OF Byron finely Illustrates" anu
with autograph letters by Byron the countess Vi
Lov,acc and Others inserted. 10 volumes, III s'e''
london 1889 iun mp to T2Oo, WHICH WIS p
by Mr. Price Of Philadelphia. The same p"ycr p'''
s2 for an Illustrated catalogue OF the WORKS Oh "'o'e
Cruiksbank in three volumes. volume 81 ''e'o'
"Cato Major. or his Discourse oil old Ase, u.s.
edition. printed by Benjamin Franklin, pimu'ip''"'
I7l4 WAS sold for go 80. which WAS less tlah us
value 1.-THE FcdcralI,,' IA fine copy Of 'he hia'
edition. In two volumes uncut, New-Iork 1862
brought @j4 while complete set OF Gilirays car
icoiurcs two atlas folio volumes and one octave,
was .blnlnd for T1I 30. fine ldrS paper copy ~
Nathaniel lIawth)rnes works. Illustrated by Chii'.
Clifford and Others. with notes by g. 7. l.athrop, III
thirteen volumes. No. 81 OF the limited 'diOn oil ~
COPIES, wa, bought by Mr. Sicdnan Tor fl-o -. 70
ale viii b. continued to-day at 10 30 ana -'"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
MD DOG ~ TWENTY THIRD-ST.

Policeman TIvrn OF tho East Twenty second 81.
sarad saw white mongr' dog living on III" side
walk I'm r. NJ Of 80 i2l East rwcntyti II. soon
after . II. m. Yesterday. and noticed that n" dog
leg Ind been broken. To PIT Ia" animal ont o' us
misery lie shot II. \ few minutes later his attention
va, called 10 "A brown spaniel In the vrsthnle "f Inc
hons. 40 100 Fast Twenty third s. The spaniel
appe,rcd = be- rabd rrolh dripping from IT'S
,un,,fh and II WAS swapping and snaring. Police
man scholos who happened 10 pass that way iri"d
10 COAX ia" dog out Of the v"stlOul" inc dog
snapped at him and IT. teeth graz'd his glov'd hand
Ikun struck the spaniel on the head with his billl
and stunned H. lie then dragged IL TO the gutter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
HUNTING FOR r. Y. HAIL. or POCGHhEEPSIE

The family and friends Of Richard V. Hall. OF Pough
kc.nsc or greatly worried over his continued absence.
He disappeared on April Il. II l. known that he fad
between $500 and 400 In his p chct. II Is feared
that he the victim of foul play.
Mr. Hall last seen In Maln-st.. Poughkeepsie'
lie wore "a dark brown coat and waist coat, black
trousers. shoes and arctic rubbers. fur and carried
small. open faced silver watch, case No. "-'2' ne
lachel lever Swiss works. with thirteen jewels. lie
Is sixty year, old five feet nine inches tall has dark
eyes and complexion. His hair, chin WHISPERS and
mustache arc mixed with gray. He was genial,
light hearted and there /, no ason. 1t Is said
why he should absent himself from home.
II Is not thought that Mr.. Hall had any enemies.
As he happy ana well TO do II Is not believed
pos ibe that he has taken his own life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

Julian. with the Hon Michael Herbert and the other
attaches Of the British Embassy, met secretary
Gresham at the state Department just before o'clock
h the British representatives were In court uniform
sir Julian's coat being OF velvet caDorately trimmed
with gold lace. At , o'clock the party went to the
White House, and at went to the Blue Room.
Icsides secretary Gresham and tie nglihmen. As
Sstant secretary Quincy and second Assistant Sccrc
tary doe OF the state Department. were present.
When the President entered the room Sir Julian
stepped forward and presenting his credentials to him.
made brief remarks, 10 which the President suitably
replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
Rtsy||ssSseaiSessS
IIiShest grade Amy tire. height. weight.
Agents for New York City.
HARTLEY 4 GRAHAM. BIZ Broadway.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YoIK. TUESDAY APRIL II. 1894
ARRIVED.


steamer Mohawk (Bp. WILTSHIRE Loadon March 80,
with nd,e To Atlantic Transport Company Arrived at the
:, steamer Aqchoa OBJ, Cam, bell. ia March 80.
Mo'. 81 vim nd and laS"eei' to Henderson Br tn
st,amrr DaG6icdam cDath' DeRor Amsterdam March
30. Boui,gne 3D. With md-e and passengers to Punch,
soSnrF rri,sland deb NicSeI.: An,wsrp April
Company Arrived at the Bar at . $50 pa. ,,-.
% With md.s and paSIo.ats 70 iSsaato%ai Savsaoa
''% a%r sS q at r '' rS Ear a. sS ~ March H.
Maple; - Gibraltar 3G win h, @dse ps and passengers to
steamer a@ rsrac".c nH Kc%pScrne Para March 80
win md,e and passengers TO shpton Green. Arrived
steamer GsIcs (NSr' Rasmussen. Baracoa DAYS, with
sc tear s joS S d Fran No wcsentrg Nassau
April .. Nth md,c and passengers I MOntcr 8
s@ A CSc S The on nSr a" aya s % Key West
wit" l %@ If d raed n to f MST and Bns
wick. With nd.c and pa :eagcrs 10 ii Mallory Co.
s" Inv Of T Ss% ta %e wd sSao" Fall River
ship Nambriao Queen Oh J9ne;; Bo, ton alan,
e. s"t ty 9SE % G 81 ST. s s9 clear
CLEARED.
steamer America tBD, Pcaree, London-F W Hurst
5 enlcr Herman Winter >,ekerson. Bos:on-H
Dinock ,, ,,.,. ,,.u
steamer Richmond Brakeman, West Point Va-oid
DO Staa%er City Of St Augustine Ray JacksOnve-war
'e' steamer Germanic OBJ Nicol LlverpoOH Maitland
Steamer Bowie (Dr Thompson. Lverpool-H Maitlan&
steamer Mannheim Ger. Hoelek. Dover for orders
steamer Basil tBr. McFarlane. Pora and Manaos-
steamer Alyo (BD Williams, Port ou Prince St Marc.
w steamer ,cnesk tPN webster. singapore, Hong
Kong Yokohoma. etc-Edward Perry & Co -.
steamer tiuyandGtie. walker Norfolk and NewporS
New,-Old Dominion steamship CO..
steamer Dunmore orr Campbell. Slcua Ia Gfande ana
Caibarien-l II WMcEc,trr 4 Co.
steamer Leon tNor. S,ande GibaIa-li Dumois q Co.
SAILED.
Steamers NacOochee. IA, annah; Guyandotte. Nor
folk AID Newport News Richmond. West Point. Va;
Wcrkendam Rotterdam. via Bnuo ne li,Ncl B'"mrn Wa
southampton America, L'n,0h TfhIIad berhuua'
ship l.oanda. Tor lint-pof; =.
Bark Wakefield. tcr Talcohuana, taDao. etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STrAMERS-FoIEIGN PORTS.
Steamer Grccan OBJ. L. Calais. nom Ncw.York.
Mach Sc arrived I glasgow. Ap,l H.. -, .,
l. ior Glasgow. arrived At Moynle. Aril II. n ,
..tenmcr hcstcr Lewis. nom Ne" YORK April l.
arrived Il sonthanp;on Apri Il. ,o x.u.yo-x
ANN / for HAMBURG passed the l.7r'd Api II.
Paula (terl. E"nrr-, rnih N"w-hofk Mafcn
cj 70, Dover, ,as-rd me Lizard April 20 $3.50 -.
30 for London passed rrawle Point Apni -.
steamer Essen ('.r). /; uhn. ON N"f.l OK March
30 fol Hamburg passed pIawie Point Apgil II:
steamer Manitoba lIr, brHths. Ron NrM.i0ik APu
Steamer Amrri ~ (Dutch), Voeee sailed from Roiter.
dam FOR New.IOrk April =.
steamer tieshned (bp, sailed from Alsers for New
stcan''r Indian Prince tDr Forsyth sailed from cadis
for NewYosk April d.
steamer saierno Ger, schaimbeg, sailed from ~
Janeiro for New-York April T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
,o prcrIvE TIE DUKE OF VERAGtA.

Washington. April 11.--Commander r. W. D'c"ns'
49,, ,s he.u detailed 10 receive and accompany the
,,,o ~ veragua and his party during thcir WISH :"
III" countrv. will start for Ncw-foik on Ihnisuay ~
moe, ,hc distinguished foreigners on their alf'n' o
'"''' 49, yor,, nav by Captain Dickins and conveyed
uo ,, ,v . revenue cutter. The Hotel waldorf
10 III, ,,.. ,nom during their stay In New-iork FOR
WEE entertainment, many affairs have been arlhngen a.
their Gnu - dinner 10 the Duke by the ChnhD,r 81
Including "" tui - the party viii come TO WASH
ana viii received by The Pr"sacn! %" and
"a o III, H. yin tart for Chicago to witness tne
Two a'H 1ce,cmonio, a, the World, Far lhc "'s'
o ri",n iourney viii be- by way oil Nasi'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlDUNE.l

| POSE An INvESTIGATION-IT MAY Pro
LONG THE SESSION INDEFINITELY.
fer TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRiBuNEl
Washington, April ll.-Therc a very warm dis
cussion In the Senate to-day. behind closed doors.
over the proposed investigation OF senator KoachS
anrecedents. From all accounts 1t was a discussion
which every Democrat nstincllvely felt ought TO b"
kept dark" In the interest OF the party, ana which
every Republican cannot but admit now should nave
taken place in public. The broad ground on when
most OF the Democratic Sesltors stood-and they were
nearly all states rights Democrats In all that mat
term lmplics-was that the Senate had no right 10
INQUIRE into the record OF senator before he entered
the BODY In other words. they concndcd that Dem
ocratic committees AT liberty To order general
jail delivery and dump the inmates OF 'her penn
,entiaries into the halls OF the National LepHia'
ture II they saw III TO do So provided such "dumpS
we're lawfully brought about.
This startling and novel theory. TO say inc least
fonnd q ready champion In nearly every senator on
the Democratic si& which thought further 10
strength It's position by nlnglng dirt at It's pol'i
cal opponents and those who seek 10 preserve the
seltre,pect the dignity and the honorable TRADITIONS
Of the United states senate. Thus Dc"o''""o
senators Observation-Disclosures would be the better
term-to cocrce the minority into an acduiescrnce
I'm the Outrage pcrpeiratcd in the election ol 'r'
Roach by demanding an Investigation Of the records
MeSSTS
uudent threat there was the plain answer That Nr'
Power had already demanded an investigation 'ha'
Mr. Ouay had made In bis time a declaration the
truth OF which no on the Democratic sue h"u
dared to impcach. and that Mr.. Mitchell S'ooo pre-
narcd now or AT any other time. TO meet 'he
SANDERS that malice and "polltical necessity Seem'u
ready TO turn into party weapons
The whole discussion disclosed the poIcy OF "'e
Democratic side 10 maintain al all hazards ana al A'
cost the control Of the senate. No considerations VI
decency of regard for public opinion. or Oh me c"'
such a course must have upon political mor'IN' -"
tered for "A singl, moment into III" arguments PR
s.p,ed Inv these statesmen and "cXpoUndeJN OF the
Constitution who mentally struck III, aiu'hde OF
Tweed and dcfantly asked the minority WHAT
are you going to do about II .
II /, understood that quorum was present ana
that no decision reached. Tonight the lnpfcn'oh
prevails that the attitude Of the Democratic inIorl',
will result I'm indefinitely pr,oneln5 the session "I
the senate The Republican Side Al ans rate. l.
determined so 70 act IN the matter AS " MAKE II
clear to the country. who i responsible for the star
Ting Innovation which would make II possible Tor jan
birds. sin warm from their nest, 10 frame the laws
of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
cRI.rLrY TO CHLLDREN PRETENTED

The board OF directors OF the Newlork Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children held II
meeting at NO. 201 Fourh-ave. yesterday afternoon.
Thomas {. Acton presided. According 10 the IT,
ror, NJ IN. suncrinendcnt there were G2s complaints
received during last month, go Of which were In
v-stigatod Frederick ID. Happen was elected VICE
president TO I'LL the vacancy caused by the death OF
BENJAMIN Field. j. PcIpont Morgan wa chosen
director in the place OF the newly elected .rr,
president. The next meeting ol tie OIeahl1'''o"
viii be- held May o.