davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-06

Dr. Marquis LEVIN Dear Slr.,-I am
gratfied with The results Of youg treatment
OF my daughters eyes She is entirely re
iieved from all trouble with them since
placing her in your hands: and take pleas
ure in recommending persons suffering from
''eye troubles TO give YOU an early call.
Very truly yours,
sa f. NJ. ROBINSON G.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-06
DR.. NlvEN.

Will be in
Melrose Dec. II and ~.
Osakis. Dec. ID and IA.
Willard Dec. Is and 16.
Long Prairie Dec. "a s. Z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-06
A Card.

F. w. HART, Witness. Dec. 5, 1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-12-06
A Good Word For Tams.

Eagle Bend, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
BILLS IN THE STATE SENATE
MEASURES REDUCING THE PRICE OF GAS AND
FOR RELIEF OF NEEDY VETERANS

INTRODUCED.

Albany, jar. % (speeiaD.-The Senate held brief
session tonight. Senator Coney of Brooklyn. In
behalf OF Senator Sullivan. OF New-York. intro
duced n bill lowering the price of gas in New-York
City 10 81 1000 feet. Two precisely similar bills
were introduced by Senator's Saxton and ODonnell
They copies OF Assembyman Shefelds bill
providing two sidewalks for the proposed speed
way upon the Harlem River 1t Is understood that
the Tammany Hall organization now favors two
sidewalks.
There was n good Geal Of inquiry tonight about
certain suggested amendments to the bill creating
a non-partlsan Board OF Police in New-York City
recently introduced by Senator Lexow and Assem-
blyman Thornton. which 1t was expected would ar
rive from Ncw-York. but the drafting of the docu-
mcnt apparently has not yet been completed and no
such amendments were presented. Assemb; man
Fish stated that he had not received the proposed
amendments to the bill regarding the Board Of
Police. and that no day for hearing had yet been
selected.
Senator owens introduced n bill appropriatlng
10000 for the relief OF INDECENT soldiers and sailors.
The money under his bill Is TO be distributed by the
various posts OF the Grand Army Senator Cogge-
shall introduced bill authorizing the State Rail-
upon the trial Of the street-cars which are to be
propelled by other motive power than the
electric trolley under tho of the prize
offered by the Metropolitan Traction Company OF
NewIork for some good substitute for the trolley.
Senator CoggeshaU also introduced bill authorizing
the state Engineer To cooperate with the United
States Survey in continuing the survey Of this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
SECOND MONDAY ETENLNG DANCE.

The last OF the two subscription dances organized
by Mrs. Henry Paris. jr. Mrs. Benjamin Wells. and
other ladies prominent in NewYork society.
took place last night at Sherry's The guests were
received by Mrs. lie Grand Cannon, Mrs. Frederic
r. Jones and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce. The was
handsomely decorated. The cotillon danced be-
fore supper and was led by Charles Russell Hone.
who danced alone There were many pretty favor
figures. The table OF the committee handsome
ly decorated with flowers. Landers orchestra and
Hungarian band played for the dancers, and during
supper.
Among the four hundred guests Mr.. and
Mrs. William Manice. Mr.. and Mrs c. Albert Stew
ems. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic +. de Peyster. Mr.. and Mrs. John Alex
ander. Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. ID. Laner. Mrs. Alex
ander Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando Yznaga. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Clews, Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Havemeyer,
Mr. and Mrs. George Il. DE Forest, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. r. Wilson, Miss Grace Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Elisha Dyer, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. George p Kernochan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore a. Havemeyer. jr, Reginald Francklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alsop King, Miss King. Mr..
and Mrs John II. Davis Mr.. and Mrs. W. W Sher-
man. Miss Sherman, Miss Caroline Goodridge. Mr..
and Mrs Robert Sturgis, Worthington Whitehouse.
Mrs Paran Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney War
rem Edward de Peyster Livingston Henry Chaun-
cey jr, Gardiner Sherman, jr. Courtlandt Parker
jr., Reginald Ronalds and r. T. Wilson, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

Gn IN s a 10y the b.
%h3 tod me that hat Il VAS s so assured and that
Mr. Kcene was loudly a loli lie read the
minutes M, OF the different meetings OF the club and
Club The propositions between the committees
have been printed in The Tribune, that to-day's
looked upon as the uitmatum Of the club :"
The corporators of the Jockey Club, as 1t has been
Keene. Colonel W. P. Thompson August Belmont.
GSry G PcmG j. r. L2r HS Or bon mnnpp
Monson and John Hunter Al racing associations
repres SEN f. Cray Grswold has not an
nouncod his intention OF being charter member
his name was put the list of corporators.
Richard Grohsr made MOTION lGr the Jqck Key
Coney Island Jockey club wanted could be asc .h
lance an, a,s 90 90 tbe movement for reference The
motion was carried so that another meeting is to
G. G. Walbaum said that he as much inter-
ested in the prosperity OF the turf anybody pres
mote Sn ahs it's p MSsS A H ak Se sad rs
dealing everybody and no Board of Control meth
objects OF the Jockey Club l will consult with your
committee and let them know Just what 10 expect"
WAS THERE a SCHEME TO BLOCK THE MOVE
The meeting then adjourned There was little en-
thusasn shown, and some OF the persons present
predicted a failure of the new movement unless
every vesge Of the Board Of Control element was
eliminated from the movement for reform. Some
OF the astute persons present at the meeting said
that a deeplaid scheme to hoodwnk the commit
tee had been formed. The unsuspecting members
OF the committee of the jockey club fell into the
trap, II was said. as others who have had dealings
with them in turf matters have done. and the
schemes have almost succeeded in causing the
wreck Of the turf reform movement.
Richard Crolers motion to have the horsemen
themselves decide the Coney Island Jockey Clubs
decision is likely to thwart the Board of Control
element.
The absence of young mems names in the pro-
posed Jockey Club causes some comment. One turf
man said 'Why not put at least ten young men
Ike ]. G.. Follansbee and others who have been
taught by experience the methods Of the who
manipulate racing in the interest of the betting
ring.
John Hunter. Perry Belmont. Dr. G. Knapp and
James r Keene met In Demonico's and discussed
the situation.
1t is evident to everybody that the horsemen and
the public place no confidence in any of the MEM
berS OF the Board OF Control. Some irresponsible
persons said yesterday that there was an excellent
prospect for racing in New-Jersey this year. The
meeting Monmouth Park last year effectually
killed racing in that State. Public opinion is slow
10 be aroused but when once aroused IL is tidal
wave, before which the himsy subterfuges of poll
ticans swept away.
II is likely that the conference with the Coney
Island Jockey Club will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
MRS. NFORDS SECURITIES.
MR. HUNTINGTON SAYS NO DEMAND HAS BEEN
MADE ON HIM TO RETURN THEM.

MR. HUNTINGTON SAYS NO DEMAND HAS BEEN
MADE ON HIM TO RETURN THEM.
G p HUNTINGTON president OF the Central Pa
ciic Railroad made the following statement yes
terday with regard to the Stanford estate: III
there IS any disagreement between Mrs Stanford
and myself. | do not know of II. Her bonds are
still with the Pacific improvement Company; she
receives monthly statements OF what the company
is doing and has made demand for her stock.
San Francisco Jan. 22.-The following Is list OF
the most valuable collateras belonging to the Stan
ford estate not in actual possession OF Mrs Stan
ford with their values at the present market rate:
Southern Pacific stock, s2A,6Sl; Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe SOS, 1875; Chesapeake and Ohio com
mon 225s Illinois Central stock, $35$i2; Chesa-
neake and Ohio bonds, $50: Consolidated Chesa-
peake and Ohio bonds s5,9l0; Galveston. Harris
burg and San Antonio bonds, N,6+ig; Mexican In,
tcrnational Railway bonds, S5'29 Illinois central
paiiv,av bonds sll9 SO4 Total, s9SS. $50. Smaller
items in the list will make the aggregate something
e + Crocker. first vice-president Of the South
ern Pacific company and director OF the Pacific I'M
aennsited BY Senator Stanford during his
lifetime saws that all these stocks ana bonds repre-
pool that was found necessy ~ rarO O Mr.
ness of the Pacnc lmPIoveeis tan}nr9 Was alive
he had an understanding with Mr. Huntington In
regard to the disposition and management OF az
for transaction OF the Pacific lmpr9yement Com.
pany's business. When Senator Stanford died that
aS another agency became charged with the duty
~ saving what should be done with the assets OF
the estate Mr. Huntington no longer had a legal
right To handle the Stanford estate assets as ne ad
d1ne hefnrs under the direct authorization OF Sen
ator stanford / doubt not he recognized the fact
and governed himself accordingly. nave no knowl-
edge on that subject a., 49,. .,,X ~,
NIr Croker stated that he did not think Mrs.
Stanford had made any demand on Mr.; Huntington
for actuaI delivery OF the stocks ana bonds and
stated that he did not believe she ever would do So
81, ,vo,Ild ne an innovation In the manner OF con-
1,,c,inc Tho business with which Senator Stanford
las 20 long competed and to the success OF whch
L. .riI.lI tDda mIlch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
DIR. PATTON AT THE PRESBYTERTAN UNION
HE VIGOROUSLY DEFENDS FoorBALI-OTHEH
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS AT THE MEET
ING AND SUPPER.

HE VIGOROUSLY DEFENDS FoorBALL-OTHER
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS AT THE MEET
ING AND SUPPER.
The Presbyterian Unisn held a social meeting
last evening in the ballroom OF the Hotel Bruno
wick followed by a supper About 215 and
women we're present. Scott Foster presided. Ad-
dresses were made by Presidents NJ. W. Stryker.
OF Hamilton College; +. ID. Warneld. OF Lafayette
College and the Rev. DR.. Patton. OF Princeton.
Some OF those there were the Rev. DIR. Rufus &
Green Of Eimira College: Edward II. Joline. COL
onel J. j. McCook, the Rev. Drs. John Hall. j. q.
Darling william G. Stitt John c. Bliss and John
Mcleod Henry A. Potter John Sinclair +. A.
Treat, Colonel A. =. Ketcham. Logan c. Murray,
william N. Crane. Warner Van Norden and Frank
A. Ferris The Rutgers College Glee Club furnished
music.
The Rev. DIR. stryker spoke on IAN Interior View
Of Coiegs and University Life lie said among
other things: "He who misses the eager. passion
sts imaginative spirit OF real college life misses
what he never can have from books. To hasten
into affairs professions by skipping college days
In irreparabe sef-robbery. There is no place more
susceptible than the college to what IL rea ana
DR.. Warfield spoke both humorously and seriously
respecting college ife Then Dr. Patton gave IN
address, filed with common sense suggestions az 70
the influence OF athletics In the training OF YOUNG
men. DIR. Patton declared that II he had the voice
belong 10 the glee club and II he had the physique
which suggestion also made everybody iaugn-ns
would belong 10 the football team BUT on sne ssI
erai question OF athletics he said the college pres
dent was an competent to give an opincn as on the
reorganization OF the Union faciuc nauwS LII.
He said nowsysr that ne esxsa nusncss
have become sssossssd In public mind large
rrs nent meens OF the Union will be held ut the
Hotel Brunswick on the evening OF February %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
ANTI DELIGHTED.
ANII-SNAFf r1No DELITff ED.
MANY EXPRESSIONS OF APPROVAL or THE
PRESIDENTS NOMINATION OF w. II. PECK


PRESIDENTS NOMINATION OF w. II. PECK
HAMA DEFIANCE TO SENATOR HILL.
President Clevelands nomination OF Wheeler H.
Peckham. foremost among the Anti-Snappers Of the
State, In place Of Mr. Hornblower for Justice Of
the United States Supreme Court. fell like a bomb
shell In the Hlll-Tammany camp yesterday. No
man In the ranks OF the opposition to the Demo-
cratic State machine has made himself more OBJ
noxlous the combine OF Ill., Murphy and,
Sheehan. and II the State ransacked from
end to end. II II doubtful II an Anti-Snapper could
be found detested by the machine than
Wheeler II. Peckham. The Snapper Democrats re-
called Mr. Peckham's unpacable opposition 10
Senator Hin whenever he was a candidate for
popular favor: his open advocacy Of Warner Miller
the Republican candidate for Governor against
Mr.. Hin In the campaign OF lsSs; his active leader
ship in the Anti-Hill mid-wnter movement needy
two years ago. which ended In the senior Senators
utter discontinue at Chicago and hts able and
remorseless arraignment OF Mr.. Htirs political
tool. Maynard. after the theft OF the Legislature
OF 1891. and his public support Of Mr.. Bartlett last
year resulting In the latter's triumphant election
and the overwhelming defeat Of Maynard. On
every side the nomination Of Mr.. Peckham was
looked upon certainly intended to be denance
Of the senior Senator the part OF the President
which the partlsans of Mr.. Hin thought reckless In
the extreme.
on the part OF the Cleveland Democrats the news
OF Mr.. Peckhams nomination was received with
many peasurable emotions. They were as mucn
delighted with It az the Snappers were disguised.
Frederick II. Coudert. who was included with Mr..
Peckham among the mandy -pamoy Lawyers
s seeming 4: h and saa SS
better bette ' nomination could d not BE- made -
The selection IL an excellent one ne s sh:
"Mr Feckham has every quaiinca ',s,,,'s" 10. v"a.
very high order. His character II 3nsxcsptionai;
OF that goes without saying , .mcepcn "r
every what he thirh: sIsn Sr not
what others may think proper oI 20 hss ,domsnt
pedent, but what commences 'tsc" W ~" '""s"'"'
and conscience" 80. - 81. r.rs,. cv>.
do you look for q contest III tho oe"~s oSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
CONTROLLER CAMPBELLS REPORT.
REDUCTION OF 100000 IN THE NEXT TAX
LEVY POSSIBLE.

A REDUCTION OF 100000 IN THE NEXT TAX
LEVY POSSIBLE
Albany, Jan 22-Controller Roberts to-day trans
mitted 10 the Legislature the annual report OF ex-
Controller Campbell for the fiscal year ended Sep
TENDER 90 1893. Mr. Campbell says that the amounts
received during the present fiscal year from corpo-
ration and coatera. inheritance taxes VIII equal
sGO00O0O and that this with other items, VIII alIo"
of n reduction In the tax TO be levied by the pres
ent Legislature Of $3OOOO0O The capital of the vari-
GUS trust funds belonging to the State Is S9l@'l35
The tax last year on the receipts of racing associa-
lions, under the Ives Pool law, amounted 70 sZi.9ll.
During the last year corporation taxes amounting
10 sl9 1852 were collected This is an increase or
S27O192 the preceding year ana Is tle largest
sum ever received from this source
The amount received from taxes on foreign banks
transacting business in this state during me iaSt
wear was $G2 SG4 H. Mr.. Campbell Is satisfied That
these concerns do not pay anything IKE the TAX Tor
which they liable. The number OF corporations
nrqanizcd under the laws OF this state during the
last wear including corporations whose eapith STOCK
was Increased was 146l. against ll6 the preceding
wear The aggregate amount or capital STOCK o.
such corporations Is 1928 ,06 ana the tax paii
thereon was $29S2il an Increase over 1872 OF $4,000
Thsre was collected during the last year under the
Inheritance Tax laws sol 81. being an Increase
over the preceding year OF 81. 49,
IN October the total acreage or state lands IN
the forest preserve was 74iS27 During the last MS
- jS acres by redemptions from tax sales LIZ
cros and by sale 1850 1t has acquired title
a. "a 1oG acres through the 1890 tax sale and by pur-
oba@c 327 acres, thus making the present total
,-c Practically all applications for cancellation OF
tax titles have been disposed Of and II Is believed
80 The greater portion OF such lands ~ now neli
hy The state by title which cannot be questioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
THE TARIFF AND HAWAII.

RESOLUTIONS DENOuNCING THE WILSON BILL
AND TIE PRESIDENTS POLICY PASSED
~ THE ASSEMBLY
Albany. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-The Assembly debated
throughout the evening the resolution of Assem-
blyman Ainsworth denouncng the Wilson Tariff
bill The Democrats, expected. opposed the adop-
ton of the resolution Mr.. Ryder. of Westchester
County, frankly stated that the Democratic party
intended to bring about free trade in the United
States. The resolution of Mr.. Ainsworth was
passed by vote Of 81 to 90
Hamilton Fish next called up his resolution which
asked the Commissioner OF Agriculture TO give the
names and previous employment of the dairy in
spectors. He presented amendment which in
cluded the Assistant Dairy Commissioner well.
The amendment was adopted and the resolution
passed. Some exceedingly interesting Information
will probably be presented in the report
Mr.. Answorths resolution denouncing the Ad-
ministrations Hawaiian policy passed by a
vote of IS TO 36.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
KEEPING UP THE FIGHT WITH sHEEHAN

Buffalo. jan q (SpeciaD.-Judging by the meetings
at the Merchants and Builders exchanges and
elsewhere to-day and by the promise Of others to
follow. there Is renewal in this city Of the ndig
nation expressed here a year ago against Lieu
tenant-Gov ernor Sheehan. 1t had been supposed
that Mr. Sheehan had been shaken off, but when the
charter restoration bills delayed in the Legis
lature II became apparent that this mistake.
In consequence the largest delegation from
Buffalo to Albany will attend the hearing the
bills on Thursday. Probably about 400 representa-
tive citizens will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
INTRODUCED IN THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany. Jan 22-The following were among the
,uIs introduced in the Assembly tonight: by Mr..
AInsworth, prohibiting the sale or gift OF tobacco
IN minors In State prisons by Mr.. Eldridge. pro-
vidng that the superintendent OF Public instruction
may determine that school buildings need not
nav. outside fire escapes by Mr.. Butts, providing
FOR The payment by instalments annually or assess
noen,s for local improvements IN the Annexed DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
yr,rrvc or TTLDEN VIII EIECUTORS

r, occasion OF meeting Of the executors OF ,he
u, y, samuel ]. Tilden ON saturday night was the
need OF joining the oramerey Park property rs ,,s ~
, ,,e taxation OF the park. For the hrst Time IN
p ,v vears the park property has been assessed TOT
,,,o, As the Tiiden estate owns property IN "rhn-
sc, park II has interest in the night the executors
% , ,be property owners in trying 10 secure continued
exemption Of the property from taxation ,,., on,
rv.N,nlster John Biplow said last nisht 'na' ony
ID h,aness had come up at the meeting win the
a.,,on Of the Gramercy Park taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
rU ,DcpD WITH ROBBING THE CLAFNN CO..

or,est OF Alfred Burgess. Of No US East seventy
ovubst Yesterday may lead u t'c discovery That The
H. B ClanIn Company has suffered hea'' 'V"s ny
49, 80, ,,to custody while carrying pascei OF elk
belonging It was alleged. % the company In the York
.' ,,,, Court burgess committed for examination
Daniel Robinson. vicepresldent Of the corporation SAID
last night he had no reason fo ",''"s .'a.
.ohhoros were extensive that he had any con-
,do,a,es among his fcilow-cmpoycs. SnIi an h'csu'
,, ,,out, he made % get at all the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
EIECrED RABBI or TEMPLE ATERETH

The Rev Dr. NJ Krauskopf. formerly OF the Sixth
s,r, svnagoge was elected rabbi OF the Temple Aereth
Is,,i a E,rhty sccond-st ana SeconG-ave. yesterday
Rabbi Krauskopf Is graduate oil Inc ifs" Hoooi OF
,,n., and he attended the University OF Prague
oreuia lie Is Of the Independent Order Of Free
Sons Of Iarncl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

trct of New-York City; by Mr. Kern, authorizing
the State Commissioner OF Agriculture to appoint
seven additional expert butter and cheese makers
by Mr.. Wieman, amending the Constitutional Con-
venton law by providing that contests shall be de.
cided In the manner OF legislative contests. but no
expense incurred by the contestant in prosecuting
his claims shall be paid by the State unless such
seat be awarded 10 the contestant by Mr.. Gleasoh
providing for the construction OF the Court House
provided for in New-iork City by Chapter is. Laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
TO MARCH UNDER WHITE SILK BANNERS.

BEAUTIFUL GIFTS TO GOOD Co|EfNMLNA
cLuBs-MCsIc AND ENTHUSIASM
AT THE MEETING
A large audience OF prominent men and women
assembled inthe spacious meeting OF the Good
Government Clubhouse. Nc. 722 Lexington-aye. last
evening" to witness the presentation OF handsome
silk banners TO clubs A. Il, c. ID. r.. ana +. whicn
the clubs will carry TO the Municipal Conference to
be held in Philadelphia next Thursday and Friday.
The banners are OF heavy white SIX, the ground
being divided into four squares by vertical and
he rizontal bars Of rich crimson silk The coa.of-
arms OF the city Is embroidered in coors In the ett
hand upper and right. hand lower squares ana me
other squares bear the legend In golden letters:
For the City Good Government Club -, tho
blank being filed In with the proper initial OF the
respective Cubs
General Wagner swayne presided and gavs
an able 8dp,ess. the presentation speech
was by Amos Parker Wilder. Bishop Potter also
gave a stirring address. The Mendelssohn ana
Dudley Buck quartets sung The Star Spanged
Banner" For New-York" written for the oc-
casion), and America" the audience joining 70
the cnoruses The exercises were interesting and
the audience enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

the confirmation Of Mr.. Peckhamw Mr. coudest
"Of course. the senior Senator from New,York
Will not nnd II easy to swallow 80 indiGestible .
morseI" replied Mr. Coudert STILL the Senator 10
himself q good lawyer. and he knows that, wneteves
else he may think Of Mr.. Peckham, the iatter 10
in every respect ftted morally and intellectually.
for the Office to which President Cleveland mas
nominated him." -
Ex-Secretary Charles s. Fairchild. head OF the
Grace-Anti-Snapper State Democracy SAID or MT.
Peckhams nomination lasf evening:
Il am delighted. I cannot say too much Ia praiss
Of this nomination"
''Will there be a strong ATTEMPT made TO defeAs
Mr. Peckham's confirmation. in your opinionT
II have no information on that point ! certaihy
hope that there will be opposition though 40
not suppose that rhe nomination has been maoe
with the advice consent OF the Senators from
New-York."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
JESSE JOHNSON TO GIVE Up HIS OFFICE.

United States Distrlct-Attorney Jesse Johnson Of
BROOKLYN Yesterday forwarded a notice TO Attorney
General Oney that he would not serve as District
Attorney for the Eastern District after January ~.
Mr. Johnson Is ex-President Harrisons appointee
and is a vigorous Republican. Last June he re.
signed the Office and his resignation was accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
FELL nowy A sxoxErAcx AND DIED.

Hg FELL DOWN A Sk0xETAck AND DIED
Thomas polan forty years old Of nses
Nnth-ave while at work top Of the smokestack q
the steamboat Princelia Fall River Line as Ao'
beksu yesterday fsu down the smoksssack ana vse ~
stsnsly KILLED The ho1y was removed 70 "oSs sss~