davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
CARLISLE ANDTHE BANKERS.


ments unless an appropria; ion mas oeen ia
therefor. Mr.. Wilson argued thd' ~ 80.
ton OF these bonds involved not oh'y az IL
penditure which was clearly inh.p'teu ny ,
act. but the bonds themselves invo!V1d Cu.'
tract which as clearly prohiDlseu:c ,h mn
from the act Of January II, lS''' 'o' ~, Kin
pose Of showing that the only purposr ~ ~, os
the bonds authorized therein cou'u " -. -, w..
for the redemption OF legal-tendcr MOI ia -,
standing Also from the act OF jun ~; % no.,
show that the bond issue there aulhol'hcH ""
for the sole purpose Of refu7i!ng the INV" 'N''.
ing debt Of the United states. .ho
Senator Alien spoke briefly III S,ui'', o.o.ne
motion He said the laws of inc | ni''u 80.
We're the chart and compass u 'he -, ~ ~
the Treas ury and he was the creature VI 'r W., '
which clearly defines his every uulS d'iu po,'S e
tion The act Of January Is. 1870, pr"Niusu w
the iss,e of bonds for one special Spe'lli'u ~
pose that of redeeming outstanding iesa'-"",u
notes I'm excess Of 5000 100000. ana TOT no v'nr'
purpose The act OF NAV 81, 1919. pr"hln''"i We
Secretary from redeemng any more Oh 'ii'
tender notes and was direct reversal 81 Wv
act Of 1875 Later in the discussion "l tn,1
case on It's merits Senator Allen sail ne W'ui'
undertake To show that the Sl0OpvoWV Rou ~
servc was a mere caprice of the Secretary ~ III.
Treasury and that there was NOT thc 'dSt
authority Of law for its creation ana ne Wou'''
undertake 10 show by reasoning when couli ny
Inc successfully combatted that the S"'r'lhI! :
nroroscd act was an exercise Of arbitrary power
rcnugnant to our institutions ana laws
As the Senator finished for the performers
Judge Cox said that his decision w"uid DC hi.i'e
tomorrow or Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

leader. II permits the Governor or a Supreme
Corr, Justice to order the attendance OF the At
,ornev-General one Of his deputies at trials n
,orr.s Of over and Terminer. and also 20 appear
before me Grand Jury of county 20 present esti-
,nonv on which Indictments may be found. IN Such
c,s,s the prosecuting officer of that comfy need
- TO perrnl, the Acknowledgment 20 obtain IN
elements against ucrsons who may be shielded by
the local prosecuting officers Mr.. Sulzer thought
that he bill was unconstitutional, and that IL III
vested the Attorney General and the Supreme court
lie did not ike that portion of the measure Mh 6
allows The Attorney General 20 be represents Uy
deputies and he offered an amendment St'N"'9 Wv
that provision. -,,f,,., tho his
tory OF the indictments found against w. rsDii .a
also said hat formerly the Atorney-r,,"td' ~, -
elected by the Legislature and SIN con.i - W."
troed by that body. -. .ho hil,
Nr Ritts OF New-York declared that the bill
was unconstitutional, and he thought ,he co"i
would 50 ho.d Mr. Suffers am nIihehl W. W., II.
feated by party vote, ana the Dill Was '7"' "
the order OF third reading. ,,. ,,.,.,.
The three bills amending the Buffalo chattei W ~,
10 third reading tonight without opposition. -
bills restore 70 Buffalo the charter as u vas W"t"
Sheehan sent word to the Democratic eaner oi tnc
Assembly to Yet the bills 80 through without 3P-
position The Buffalo members are wondering WI!
it is that his claws have become So n"''i'''sS' y
AIR Ainsvorth. by unanimous consent sent 10
third reading and passed his bill which PAGES the
CITY of Oswego under an entirely new ana pecuHar
One Of the measures introduced in the Assembly
to-nich; came from Mr.. Sch!ilinger. %. Newly Ork.
IL f. bald headed and whte-whiskcrod from age:
has been a favorite measure for members 10 pTescn;
for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
ATTITUDE OF NEw-YoRK DEMOCRATS.
MIR COVERT SAYS ALI. BIT THREE Will VOTE
AGAINST THE WILSON ELL.

COVERT SAYS ALI. ItI IHlilE VIII. VOTE
AGAINST THE WILSON ELL.
WASHINGTON Jan % The Republican programme
rearing the Income Tay lii Is no, fuly outlined.
but present appearances indicate that "a" measure
viii receive their united supper, when the vote IL
taken TO incorporate 1t in the Tariff bill Mr. Hop
kins Of Illinois. who is one Of the Republican mem
bers Of the Ways and Means Committee. said this
morning
I'VE have had no caucus with reference TO the
income tax. nor We likely 10 have. | think We
shall all vote to put 1t In the bill Some ~ ,he Re-
pubcans will do matter Of principle. The
rest OF us may do 50 as matter OF cxpediency.
by this ! mean that there IL necessity for vot-
Ing separately or the two measures We shall favor
making bill OF the two and then oppose both
when the Tariff bill comes up to be voted on"
"Will the Republicans vote to recommt the bill?'
Il think not We shall move to strike ont the
enactlng clause and KIN It. If possible. at one blow
shall you succeed in doing this
IF all the Democrats who are dissatisfied with
the two bills vote with u.s. think shall"
Representative Covert. Of New York. was asked
this morning how the New York Democrats would
vote If the Income bill made a part Of the
Tariff bill.
Said he: with three EXCEPTIONS the seventeen
sitting members from New-York will oppose the
Tariff bill If the two combined" Mr. Covert
was asked to give the names of his three colleagues
who might vote AGAINST the remainder OF th, dele
cation. lie hclie,,d that to do 50 would be IN
dccacy on his part. and for that reason begged
to be excused from replying. II Is Understood. how
ever that Mcssrs. Warner and Tracey two OF
the number Il has been limited that Mr. Cochran
ia the third. but there is no authority from that
gentleman for making the statement.
The numbr: OF Democrats IN the House who IL
Is understood. viii oppose the Tariff bill with
the income tax added H. thir;y-siX. Ncw-York VIII
contribut" fourteen Of the number. and the re-
maind'r will be furnished by scattering votes from
New-Jerscy, Pennsy!vania and other States The
friends % the Tariff bill ar" not prepared believe
that thr;ysy Democratic votes Will be against
IL. But thriy-SiX negative votes, they hold, Will
not defeat the measure They argue thus:
The present House numbers &2 members excu-
slve OF four vacancies OF this number 2lb are
Democrats. l2j Republicans and twcv" Iopusts.
ncancunE ~ ~ n0s ron ~" ein9cr3nc r2i
Adding the thrty-siN 10 the solid Republican coll
umn Increases the strength 81 IN" opposition 70 lGl
AS the ,weice Popusts viii support the bin the
total votes viii show lsl for and iG against II vii!
be necessary therefore, that least ntty-two
Democrats join with the Republicans In order TO
defeat the Tariff bill. prrsuning OF course. that 30
members In their seats when the bill IS put
,,.,t, tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
THE Profit AND LOSS Account.

Some reports were published las. week abouttho
q Alexander Hermann magician Boston. because
Of n deb, alleged 10 be due % Dan" Collier. actor
story OF the affair tod 1day which slows Whit
sometimes happens 70 the brsad pans q mice and
According this account Mr. Hermann had settled Mr.
Golfers claim by the payment Of - 600 when Mr.. Collier
Boston and had him Stcd for further
Amer he ieealed his llery, without paving money
Mr.. brought charge Of false Imprisonment
against Mr. Collier. and his LAWYER Brought claim against
him Tor services. Then another lawyer who had been
mixed up IN the case wanted moncy too. Mr.
Collier went n Boston determined - 500 and before
he away he Obliged pa 500 % Mr. Herr.
mann $3.50 to d tie lawyers and SlC0 The other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

LIFE SAVED At AZ EIGuTH-AvE. BLAZE ny
PirCKY MEMBER or THE FIRE PATROL.


PLrCKY MEMBER or THE FIRE PATROL
\ fire occurred about 1890 o'clock last night in
the four-storv brick building 40. Gl3 Elgh'h-ave.
The flames were first seen on the first floor. whore
Samuel Chlrlg. manufacturer 81 dressmakcrs'
supplies has his s'or. lie also occupies the Sec
onI Moor Tlr third AMI fourth floors are occupied
Ly families The smoke WIS dense ar the flames
spread rapidly \ iew minutes after the fire
started Michael Hogan. whose wife. Charlotte. was
on the fourth floor. sick in bed. told the fremcn
whore she was and they mad" a rush FOR that
no1r owen DAILY - Fire Patrol -. B. 70, on
the Of N" next binding. so 6li but the smoke
was dense that re unable 10 get down
through thr scytte 10 where the woman WAS. 50
he swung N me leadcr On the edge OF the
bu.lllug AMI aided by The vinlpw shutters. worked
rs way along anti be- got to 40. 63. whore he let
himself down hy means Of The shutter. broke the
window auI entered the room where the sick wo-
>uan was
when ID. nromen. n f.w moments later reached
him with q ladder b." was almost sunOcdtci. but
helped in the rescue ~ Mis-. Hogan. who was re-
moved 80 The Roosevelt Hospital
Dil1 reported for duty whom tho flames were eX-
tnguish.d. little the worse FOR his L.n"rience.
Sergeant Vaughan who l. well known as a NE
saver. saws that the feat 81 DAILY vas one of the
most daring b" ever witnessed. Tho damages in
the tlilurs was {2.pp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
RUTGERS ALUMNI DINE.
OFFICERS ELECTED ny THE COLLEGE
ASSOCIATION
GOOD TIME At pELMoxrco's-THE REV. DR.

GOOD TINE At pELMONIcos-THE REV DIR.
JOACHIM ELMENDORF MADE PRESIDENT
The annual dinner Of the alumni OF Rutgers
College took place NJ Dcmonicos last night. ana
was preceded by the annual meeting Of the Rutgers
College Alumni Association at when the Following
officers were elected: President. the Rev. Dr. Joa-
chin Elmendorf. OF Jersey city; vice-pr"sident'
Garrett A. Hobart. Paterson: secretary and treas
urer the Rev Dr. Henry +. Cobb New-York; EX-
ecutlve Committee Charles A. Runk W. II. Van
SteenberFh. Irving s. Tyson. David Murray Jr.
and Philip Brett. DR. Henry y. Baldwin presided
at the dinner which served In the ballroom
Among those present we're George II. sharpe. C!lf-
ford H. Strane the Rev r. W Chambers. ". II.
Eabcock the Rev. John b. Drury, Or. II. r. Bald
win. George ~ Buckham. Fred FreNn9huysen' IT,
J.. Van Pcli. the Rev. DR.. Joachim Elmendorf' =
w Fritts George V - Baldwin. J. A. Miller.
Augustus Floyd. Haley Fiske. Professor LOUIS
Bevier. Philip W. Brett, Robert G. PruEn l. =
I'pson W \ Chapman. Judge II. w. BookstaVer'
Charles bradley. the Rev Or. W. Il. Derwyn'
r. F. Randolph. Charles Pruyn. J. w Scar
ing l.. Latin Kellogg. J. +. Trippe' Jr-'
the Rev Alexander McKclvey, Professor
Isaac Z IIasbrouck. Charles H. Noorhis.
g. T. Van Santvo,rd. " II NrelenberS. Isaac NJ
sutton. W. r. :. Dcnarest Jacob f. War;, John
X. Allen. W +. CASTOR. Professor +. g Van Dyck'
Or. David Murray. tn" Rev. J A. Iiarpcr John r.
X. STRIKER. Charles Davis. {. +. Cantine iran -
,;ulicl< John Irlirr'@ IT, De ~ AZ FrnS -
The toas-. "Our Alma M,,'r," was responded to
spondcd 20 the toast. "Princeton' Other tGosts
were "Our Guests" AMI The College Man In Poll
Ter and tn" college spirit which pcrvadnd all ana
made the oil boys young agna was the beat OF al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
vHEY VILL NOT ASK MN TO RESIGN
DucED IN THE LOWER HOUSE.

THE MEDICAL BOARD OF TIE WoRKHouSE AND
ALMsHOJsE HOSPITALS OF BLACKWELLo
ISLAND DECIDE THAT DIR. lie BorTiL-
IlER SHOULD KEEP HIS PLACE.
he Medical Board of the Workhouse and Aims
house Hospitals of Blackwers Island held meet
ing yesterday and decided not ask for the reslgna-
lion Of DR.. William G. lie Bouer. The Commits
sioners of Charities and Correction suggested his
resignation TO be called for me best way for the
physicians to set themselves right and 10 free them
selves from responsibility for his appeal to the
Board Of Health and TO the press.
resolution was adopted asking DR.. lie Boutler
70 remain in his present place. on the repor: q
the Committee Of Inspection, the board members
decided to postpone action, but they adopted
resolution practically insisting the correctness
OF the allegations regarding the conditions in that
report and advised the committee to continue its
efforts to have the abuses remedied. a resolution
10 bring the whole matter before three medical men,
10 be chosen. by the Department Of Charities
and Correction. one by the Medical Board ana the
third by the State Charities Ala Association, was
lost.
Dr. lie Boutillier, when seen by a reporter. SAID:
$50 far as | can see there was other step
to take to improve the condition of the workhouse
and almshouse. and. while my action may have
been dscour,eous. there was no intentional dis
courtesy. and il may have been injudicous Per-
haps now / would not take the same steps. but.
nevertheless. the conditions that existed at the time
] took the action still present as far as am
aware; but l have never heard Of any action taken
by the Commissioners to improve them The APP
peal TO the Board Of Health is thing one would
be justified in making although not a member ,nder
to 90 so while acting under the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction. but IL would be per-
fecty proper step TO take If were aware OF these
conditions existing and not member OF the board.
] believe that the conditions over there would very
quickly improve II the people Of Ncw-Nork were
aware of them. and do not see any way OF max
ing Them aware of them excep; through some form
Of investigation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Mans Inhumanfty to Himself.

The most inhuman outagss. which would dis
grace ,hc man perretrates upon his system
by swallowing drastic which convulse his sion-
sch agonizc his in,estnes his system Many
people constantly do this under the impression that ne
only which violent action and psr-
tcuinry chartica. OF Irreparnble injury 20
health wrough. under this mistaken dea The laxative
which nearly approaches the bencncent action Of
nature Bit.ers which IS pain4ss
thorough and invigoraes tho Intestinal camel Instead
OF weakening and irritating H. The liver and the stomach
in the benign discipline Instituted hy this compe-
hensive medicine. whose heathful Influence IL felt
throughout system. Malarious rheumatic s.ney and
nervous complaints succumb TO IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
THE UFITHER RFPORT.
COAST STORM or GREAT ENERGY

n
Washingion. Jan. - The depression central IN the
south Atlantic coast. and the central oyer LAX"
Michigan this m1nng have apparently united. forming
disturbance 81 great energy now central Phlatc
pla Severe ea~t,ry ga's reported New England
and middle Atlantic COASTS attended b. h"ayy
New England and heavy rains in the Middle Atlantic
States The barometer has fallen % " an inch
IN twelve the Middle Atlantic anil southern New
England coasts SHOWS reported from the lake re-
giony upper Onto Valley and Montana. Int generally
clear weather prevails In all other districts II IL
on the Atlantic coast, and from the Da.o'ps south
ward To- Texas and il colder throughout the central
valleys AMI t. the north - Montana
Generally weather viii prevail throughout the
central valleys and southern states Tuesday with
rising temperature from the Mississippi VALLEY westward
and colder weather IN the ONO Valley. gales will
the Now Engnni and Middle Atnni,c coasts
with shifting norihwesterlv. with clearing and
colder weather H. the Middle Atlantic States the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

Court gave warning that renewal OF the OF
fence would be followed by the expulsion OF the
Spectators from that portion Of the chamber
The jury did MT arrive until 9:l2 o'clock Inc
proceedings were at once resumed by a renewal
Of the cross-examnation of Frank Il. Cottreii'
whose testimony unfinished when the court
adjourned at noon On Saturday. He was one
Of the men employed to assist in making copy
Of the Gravcsend registry lists. Mr.. RodericK'
for the defence took him in hand. lie oHc'ted
an acknowledgment that the witness was peins
paid so q week by the Committee Of TWENTY-FIVE
for his services. Thon counsel put several ques-
lions calling for confirmation or denial by the
witness % alleged dishonest acts-frst. with
rcsnect tn the theft of articles while he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
AZ THE BROOKLTN TUEfTREs

The brilancy OF 1.-The Black Crook" with IT, music
aid marches. dancing and speciality Performances and all
gtcf and show, ~i;Drssod bY large audisLcs
OF the Columbia Theatre in Erookiyn last c,curg The
character OF icrtsog Was mcT ~oilt b T.. Springer
Lila Dexter apsard Sfalaca Queen Of The token
Realm. Ia the ballet o. grms. Mills. Joic. Tonaglh
Mar roncr lzI. Sienpr Salvage airarrI as
chief dancers, Tie piece viii run for two wera-
The iciforinaicl OF "Ar.Ca which Il T. med miI.icll
comedy music and dancing pcGoninaiic ns it, features.
vas greeted !ast evening at I'll, Anphpn Theatre The
fun of the p met with heart RESPONSE and George
Thatcher his istants had frequent Francis
Wilson will nj pear In "EIIniD.e" wecA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
"TO DOWN GAYNOR.'
WILLIAM II. FRIDAY REPEATS GUM
vERsATION WITH MkANE.

CONTINUING THE TRIAL. OF THE DICTATOR OF
cr,vrsrXD-u.DcE BARTLETT WITHHoi.Ds
: DECISION OK THE ADMISSION OF
EVIDENCE.
The trial Of John Y. Mckane was resu'heu
,.os,ardav morning at . o'clock, in the KINGS
County over and Terminer Court, before justice
BARTLETT The morning session was duii anu u"-
interesting. The attendance before noon was
not large but with the reopening oil the uoo'S
az . o'clock after recess, came throhs ""''"
filled the space on the floor and In the galleries
Once near the close of the day the 'uuse III
rected the main aises to cleared anu on.e'
Zen from the galleries came applause ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
REPEILING VICIOUS la us.
THE REPUBLICAN HOUSE AT WORK IN
TRENTON.
THE SENATE UNABLE To- TRANSACT BUSINESS
BECAUSE OF THE ILLNESS OF SENATORS
VOORHEES, AND sMITIi-R111s INTRO

THE SENATE UNABLE To TRANSACT BUSINESS
BECAUSE OF THE ILLNESS OF SENATOR'S
VOORHEES, AND sMITIi-RIIIs INTRO
DUCED IN THE LOWER HOUSE.
Trenton. y j. Jan. % Two Republican SEN
ators. Messrs Voorhees, and Smith. were detained
al their homes by illness and therefore ga not
appear at the State House tonight. The Senate
consequently adjourned without transacting any
business unit, tomorrow. The Democratic Rump
Senate, in pursuance Of its programme to adjourn
from day to day, net. had the roll called and
Immediately closed business for the night.
The House Cor the first time. 60, down II work
and passed the following bills. each 10y party
vote. there being little or no debate upon them;
Repeating the &C, permitting bookmaking on in
closed grounds: aboNshing the Electrical subway
Commission, aboiishing the Office OF County
SUPERINTENDENT in Essex and Hudson counties.
a measure which M COye. of Hudson, MADE
a Vigorous speech aeans'; repeating the act
providing salary OF 500 year for the Score
tary Of the Board Of STAT Prison Inspectors;
repeating the act creating ihe position o. Chiei OF
State Police and abolisning the O!ganHaNoh'
aboshine The boards of county license COM
missioners; repeating the act making bookmaking
msdemeanor only; repeating the act allowing
boards Of freeholders in secOnd-class counties
I'LL vacancies IN tntlr membership. NtPilNi'S
the Governor Of the power TO pay bills FOR winch
there is special appropriation; repeating the
act creating the office OF Commissioner o. Mines
and Mining; repeating the act creating the once
Of Superintendent of the STATE House
The following bills Were introduced:
BY Mr.. misunderstanding the act authorizing
Prosecutors of the Pleas 10 employ special de-
tectives.
BY Mr. Coyle-FiXing the rates of ferrage
from this State to other States at cent for each
foot passenger crossing between the hours OF
5 and a. m. and and p. m. and cents
at all other hours of the day. applying only TO
Jersey City; fixing ten hours as legal day $
work for conductors. drivers. motormcn ana
gripmen on surface railways in the cities OF tAe
State; II provides, further. that all such en-
ployes must be twenty-one years old. citizens or
the United States. and pass an examination as 10
their fitness to perform such duties.
BY Mr. Kelly-Providing for the taxation OF
railroads and canal property at the same rate
and by the same rules which govern the taxa
ton Of the private property OF indIViduaIs WIN
In this State
BY Mr.. Stafford-Repealing the act Of 1892 iX-
ing the time for holding municipal elections in
second-class counties on the second Tuesday in
April
BY Mr.. Byrns-Giving governing bodies OF
cities power to pass ordinances requiring rail-
roads to elevate or depress their tracks under
or over all streets therein; the penalty for not
obeying is So 900 to 900 fine and liability TO
indictment for maintaining nuisance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Mr. HANDS FORTUNE GOES FOR MISSIONS

New ITaven Jan. 29.-The contest over the will OF
the late Daniel Hand. OF Gulford. the millionaire
phanthropist who died in 1891. leaving about $780,
00J to the American Missionary Association, came
to an abrupt end In the probate court to-day the
attorneys FOR the contestants Withdrawing their
suits. The contestants were Charles Farnum, Ans
ley Wilcox and George a. Wilcox Mr.. Hand was
nlnety-one years old when he died. and the con-
testants alleged that he mentally incapable OF
drawing up his will During his life Daniel Hand
gave the association more than sl.0o00oo and now
they come into the balance OF the Hand fortune.
Governor Iuzon h. Morris IS administrator OF the
aSfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
HEAVY SNOWFALL IL THIS STATE.

Kingston y Y, Jan. % (SpeciaD.-'rhe snow began
here about noon to-day. with the mercury at 30
and the wind from the northeast. The storm has
continued steadily during the afternoon with IN
creasng wind and railway trains have been DELAYED
III consequence.
Lyons y. y. Jan. % (SpecaD.-A heavy snow
storm struck Wayne County this afternoon. -Four
inches Of snow fell coming from the northeast. The
Thermometer stands at freezing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
IN DISTRESS OFF SHARK RIVER INLET

Asbury Park. Jan. % (SpeciaD-Tt has siormel
heavily here all day with the wn1 flowing directly
on shore with a velocity varying from thirty -
fifty miles an hour The surf II high that II broke
into white caps $40 yards from shore. At O'Clock
this afternoon a large threc-masted schooner was
discovered b, Captain Lambert Il. Edwards. Of
Iife-Saving Station No. G. at Deal Lake. dying
signals Of distress she heavily laden ana was
about two miles off shore opposite Shark River Inlet
two miles south Of Asbury Park. the surf ran 80
high. that Of the nfe-saVing boats had been
launched from shore II would have capsiZ"d before
reaching the outer bar The vessels name could
not be made from her signals, owing 10 the fog.
The schooner cast anchor and mp 20 dark had only
dragged her a short distance. CAPTAIN Edwards SAD
tonight that The vessel was safe as long as hfr
anchors held. The captain further said that In cas-"
the anchors would not hold the vessel had a slight
chance of keeping of the beach by beating out TO
sea When last sceen 10y the nfe-sdvcrs the waves
were da shing over the schooner from TO stern
and she was lying very low In the wafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
the REV. BR STOERS DEFINES 4 REELECTION

IT., Cnfgre catiopa church ',Nt nson S9cotv mo
triay a.. ohrr 81 Chario- \. Hall No. - Wai--t,
I, elect onccr. The Rev. D. Richard :. - who
= president t".iitl . longer. and "cormo drd
hl, ,urccs.or th" nv. D. Iiury y. n,on pastor ~
the IUoadyar Ia .nacl' There eject on FOR
Irr,d""t IN ofprt 4, To BE- male 10 nlncc the H'v
Dr Sinr, % reconsider d., Dot nina;on. Tho Board 4
prot. p wa. ccct 3D. fo'lov- william Ives Wootur.
Acorcc /. st,c..vcu AID ,,corse W. fIeibiId.