davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

In a suit brought 10y Patrick Mahoncy. OF Flat
lands a farm Iaborer. to recover $4,000 dam
ages for injuries received from being gored by n
hefer owned 10y Cornelius Dwyer. a farmer In
Flatbush. a verdict awarding 500 as damages was
secured Yesterday IN the supreme Court before
Judge cullen.
The adjourned sale Of property in arrears OF
took place yesterday under direction OF +. w.
Hnrichs Registrar OF Arrears There were sixty
six parcels assessed at sll7So disposed Of. and
they brought 81 20. The arrears Of taxes were
s5.s3s &C. The next sale Will be on April p The
Litchneld property not sold proceedings
have been begun in equity to test the legality Of
the action by the city in the matter
James !. Fa!rioy was convicted OF bigamy in
tho Court of Sessions yesterday H. married Cecilia
NJ. L. Allen on March ls 1850. On January 3. 1894.
he married Lucy Peluzzi. Both wives appeared
and testified against him yesterday.
James ". Cummings lettcr-carrer. was con-
vic,cd yesterday OF robbing tho mails. He was in
the habit OF taking money out OF letters and then
throwing them in the boxes OF other carriers in
order 10 put suspicion upon them
ur. Emery. Health Commissioner has directed
the counsel or his department to begin suit against
the Brooklyn city Railroad Company for burning
sof, coal IN the electric power station at Division
ani Kent avc1. The nuisance was ordered abated
on March Il. bat 10 attention has been paid TO the
orler.
The contest Of the will of Adrian VI SIydam has
proved ineNectual as Surrogate Abbott admitted 1t
20 probate yesterday.
Mrs Mary Jane Gray. OF No. 70S Herkimer-st.
who was sent 70 tho County Insane Asylum week
ago on petition % her niece Mrs. Mary T.. Patter-
SON. Of SO. ~ Rockwell Place. was discharged yes
tcrIay by Judge Osborne in the CUy Court. who
found hcr sane
The Kings County Women's Political Equality
League has opened headquarters az 80. lj3 Pierre
poni-st 10 receive signatures To the petition to Doe
prcscu,-d 10 tho Constitutional Convention asking
for equal representation for women.
The Young Woman's Board ot the New-YorN
State Womau's christian Temperance Union opened
a convention IN the chapel OF the JAMS Methodist
Church at Monroe-st. ana Rch-avc.. yesterday.
Mrs 9. j. 4. Jump presided Nrs. Ella 6 Borle
spoke on Methods of Work. and Mrs. Mary j.
Annabe on suggestions for Work" Mayor
Schiercn spok. At reception last evening. and
Mrs. Jump responded
General S;cwar, L. Wo1lforl wi, lecture In All
Souls church. South Nlnth-st near Beiford-aye,
Al 3 t. T. m tomorrow on For, sumter" In the |
series OF free historical lectures Tor young people
The Apollo club VIII give concert next Tuesday !
evening AZ the Academy OF Music.
An entertainment viii be given on Monday even !
ng IN the BROOKLYN Art Association Hall. No. IA
lfoniaguc-st by the Brooklyn Academy Of Photog- /
raphV.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
A MASs-MEETING FAVORED.

The subject OF holding a mass-meeting to indorse
the Chamber Of Commerce bin for rapid transit was
considered yesterday by the Chambers Rapid
Transit Committee. and the following resolution
passed:
The committee OF the opinion that the re-
sponslbnity OF any further Endorsement Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. Its duty has been dis
charged by the preparation OF proper bill and its
presentation 10 the Legislature by an influential
delegation Of its members, and the circulation OF
petitions which have already received over twelve
thousand signatures OF individuals and firms rep
resentlng large interests. The members Of the
Chamber will be glad to cooperate with any move
ment that be initiated to give expression to
public opinion BY means OF mass-meeting or other
wise.
Tomorrow the Chamber will make public a letter
in reply TO Mayor Groy's communication which
sent 10 the Legislature condemnng the bill
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
orrlcErs or rnr IrMG-W HosrIrAL.

The annual election of officers and governors for
the Society Of the LyinS-n Hospital. OF this city
held yesterday at the headquarters Of the
society. 40. 3li Broomc-st. The following were
elected governors to serve one year. Egcrton l..
Winthrop. Frederic Bronson. Charles T.. Tracy
George g. Williams. Robert J., lIclknap William
a. Duer. f. Dcano Wcrkes. Edmund T.. Bayes
Egcrton l.. Winthrop. jr.. George T.. Mcclellan
Henry \. 6. Taylor. James w Alexander and
Francis :. Bangs After che election Of the govern
the meeting WAS organized and the following
officers for the ensuing year elected. Prrsi-
dent. William \. Ducr: vice president. George g.
Williams. treasurer. Robert H. Bclknap; secretary,
f. Dcano W"ckcs.
The question Of securing ground for the building
Of new hospital Was freely discussed. and il
finally decided to raise sO0.WO toward the
project committee was appointed to raise that
sum. An anonymous offer was received by the
secretary To TN" effect that the writer would make
a gift Of $lOOo 10 the socicty as soon as the
mittce had raised the same amount.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
ST.fTEN ISLAND.
YOUNG WOMEN BECOME SISTERS

YOUNG WOMEN BECOME SISTERS.
MT LORET~TO The following young women
natives Of New-York. brooklyn. Yonkers AMI staten
Island. were received yesterday into the Order II
St Francis at MI LOretto better known as the
Father Drumgoole MlssionJ staten Island: Miss
Katie Jarvis In religion Sister Mary AIoysius
Miss Agnes Maher. Sister NJ. Francis: Miss Alice.
CaVanaugh Sister VI. James. Miss Mary !. Ban
non, sister VI. DolOrOsa; Miss Julia O'Nelll. Sister
VI. Evangelisa. Miss Margaret James Sister NJ
Lto Miss Annie McCrea, Sister NJ. anthony. Mia,
Marget O'Ncil. sister NJ Pcrpctua Miss Susie
Conway Sister VI. Michael. Miss Kali. Mcehan
Sister VI. BernarInc. Miss Rosie Mcehan Sister
NJ Bernadett" Miss Theresa Met Closkcy sister NJ
Augustine: Miss Josephine Lar,in. Sister VI Hrrch-
mans Sister Mary Camilla made her solemn pro-
fesson.
Archbishop Corrgan oniclatcd. assisted hy Mon
signor FARLEY. the Rev. Albert I.ngs rector Of
~. JOscph's. Yonkcrs. the Rev. John !. Kean rec
tor Of 81. Jdmcss. The Rev. James Connolly sec
rctary 10 the Archbishop. acted master of cerc-
monies. The Rev. John H. Burke delivered an clo-
quent address on The Religious Life"
some or thOs" present were Ncar-iieneral T. r.
Walsh. Of Ogdensburg. IA" Rev H. Suuthwrn Su-
perior OF the Cnrmelites the Rev. Edmund Obrecht
superior Of the Trapplst Monastery Of Thre. Foun-
tans Rome; the Rev. NJ g. O'Farrell. rector OF
Holy lnnoccnts; the Rev. James II. Mclean ST
Peters; Dean Swceny Kingston. the Rev VI cum
Mon. st. Raphacls, the Rev. +. Early New Hrigh-
ton: the Rev. Mcssrs f.. COnray, Poughkecpsir.
McGill. Whitcport. Burns New -Dorp: Doughertv
ana MacNlchol. Of this city. and Cassidy and Pol
lieuX, Of Nj. L0rettO
\ large number of friends and relatives Ucro ais,
present. The Pope sent his special blessing to the
Sisters. ' D '
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
NEW W-JERSEY.
RAAfSEYS.

Miss Jennie Goetschlus s lying a, her home IN
Ramseys in critical condition the result @, run
away accident on Tuesday. She l. the daughter -
H. II. Goetschlus. n blacksmith aud started 20
drive % the Ramseys station - meet hcr father.
The horse. a V~ry high spirited animal. took the
bit AT the start. dashirg along ~ terrific speed
Miss Goeischius WAS thrown from thc road cart
near the home % Edward DcBauu. ami having the
lines wound about her hands. ~as dragged i~o "
three hundred yards befor" her hold WAS re.cI-ei.
She taken 20 the home ~ Nj Del;tIu ani
medical aii summoned one side of thr young
womau's face was badly cat ihe shoulder Was
spralnel anl fesh torn on the hip. and there was q
bad sprain OF the ankle Miss GDct.rhlu~
malnea unconscious for several hours but is now
able speak. She g. suffering from the shock and
the doctor fears sho may have Internal injury The
horse raced three miles when f. ran into tree a.
Packers foundry. and was thrown. being badly
hurt
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
rryERlL OF JonN oRAHlM

The funeral OF John Graham. the lawyer. was
held at the Marble collegiate Reformed Church.
Twenty y-unth-st and Fifth-ave. at II O'Clock yes
tcrIay moruins. The services which were extremely
simple were conducted Lv the Rev. pr David j.
Burr"ll. the pastor of the church. There were no
pdllbrarrrs and few flowers.
Whey. ~ n oclock. the body borne I'm. the
church was almost empty. The mourncrs were
Mrs. Dewitt &. Graham - sister -in-law of the dead
man. MIR and Mrs Charles Graham Bacon, David
Graham Adcc and Abbey Adrc. ueph"ws. John j.
Quinlan the dead mans private secretary and
General Daniel t.. SlDklcs. who had entire charge
Of the funeral arrangements.
After a prayer by Dr Iiurrel. the choir sang
Nearer. My cod. 20 Thee aud Lead. Kindly
Light" Dr. Burr"U spoke OF tn" dead mans brill
liant career and npbl" qualities, his stanch integrity
and hs loyalty 10 his friends. The body taken
Greenwood for burial.
Among thoS, In th" church were Recorder Smyth
Samuel : Woods. r.. Adplphus H. Pnpc. j. VI
IIlIrcth. Augustus Hoffman. James - McClclland.
Henry II Wcissmanu. Charles Cauicld. Nathaniel
Jarvis, William Mccormack and l.. -. Appleton.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
AFTAIRS ~ BROOhLl v.
COAL GETTING CHEAPER.

The peop,r OF Brooklyn at last have an oppor-
unlty to secure coal fair price FOR the present
owing TO war Of rates among dealers VINO are Try
Ing undersell another = was begun ny
dealer who put the price a figure below what
members of the Coal Exchange say they can get II
at wholesale rates. From s. p TO s. - Il ton the
price has gone down 10 g ton. The members OF
the Coal Exchange have agreed upon no united ac-
tiOn. but different members Of the OrglnHatpn nave
the reductions and propose to reduce the price
II necessary until coal is practically gwen away IN
order - prevent The cut rates from rulln5 the
trade.
one of the dealers sail Yesterday: "Thc contest
Is between dealers and the cut rates may last only
few day But there Is no telling what the result
may be-. Tho price of coal may come down y 81, a
ton before the enL There VAS coal war In Br9pk-
lyn In lSc but ~ did not 50 far As mat IN 4
week coal has gone down 81 > ton and il fe.i
~ cents tho range siz, yesterday and ~ cents
a ton the furnace slZ-. To-day all sizes can be
bought for 81 in almost any part OF the city. l'ut
this price means clear loss OF 30 or 20 cents ton
20 the dealers after the coal is delivered and pu in
II the prices 20 any lower the losses Will Increase
that the thing cannot 20 on for long. such
weather this tends ~ stincn the demand. In
March practically nothing Was done IL the coal
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
cOMluSMOyER AyDREwS's EXPLANATIONS

William :. Andrews the Commissioner Of Street
Cleaning. sent another letter to the Mayor yester-
day on the subject OF his decision to have the city
refuse dumped further out He says that
the statement that he was merely acting In obedl-
ence 10 an order issued by the Supervisor Of the
Harbor which left the city no alternative IS not
true. THE Supervisor OF the Harbor" he SAYS
has not ordered all the city refuse to be dumped
beyond the lightship. On the contrary. the StI-
pervsor preferred that We dump all the city refuse
which would not float at the Mud Buoy AT the
easterly end OF Coney Island But 1t was de-
clde1 that. while II would be possible 10 separate
the hoatabe from the non-foaable refuse To do
80 would involve an expense probably as great as
tne increased cost Of sending al the material beyond
ne llshtship Moreover. very large part Of the
rcfuse material which finds its way to the shores
OF Long Island ard New Jersey In and adjacent 10
TINS harbor. Is thrown overheard from Incoming
ana outgoing vessels and matter how thorough
a separation OF the city refuse might he made the
department Of street Cleaning would always be
held responsible for whatever floating material
reacheh % ne snores. all the refuse IL taken be-
yond the lghtshp. the blame for delirg the harbor
can no longer attach TO this department and il NAV
denement where It belongs 'O '1e"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber Of Commerce 1890 p IN.
Dr. Meyers trial before Recorder Smyth.
Unon League club meeting. evening
Municipal Reform meeting. No S2 West Fiftyfourth-
St. < r. m.
22d Regim mt Athletic Club. arnory. r. m.
Sale OF John Wolfe paintings No 366 Ffth-ave p. m.
Paint. oil and Narnish club dinner. Broadway Central
Hotel p IN
Russian Spring Flower Market. Louis c. Tinany's
studio. afternoon and evening
Good Government Club f.. No. 20 West One-hundred
nd-fourth-st, p. m.
School Of Industrial Art and Technical Design
Women. reception. No. 134 Fifth-ave.. p.
Commercial Travellers Club "smoke-." No - West
Thirty irst-st.. y =.
Charity ball. Harlem opera House. evening.
Rapid transit meeting Washington Heights Athenaeum.
y. m.
Concert in aid of Brooklyn Industrial Home for Blind
Men. Association Hall. p III.
New-York Female Auxiliary Bible Society," Bible House.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Three bills pending IN the Legislature give
the people OF Mount Vernon considerable concern.
and there are those who strongly favor and
those who strongly oppose them. \ number OF
the citizens and this includes those who are
interested in real estate speculations-are In
tcrested In securing the passage Of the bin look
Ing to annexation to New-York: while the op-
ponen,s OF the measure apprehensive that the
taxes collected would go into Tammany's treas
ury 10 help build the Harlem Speedway. the new
prOyemcnts 10 the entire neglect Of Mount vernon.
The proposed amendments to the city charter also
direct marked attention toward Albany. Among
the changes proposed are required two-thr1s
vote OF the Common Council to change the bounda-
rles OF wards: the Increase ~ Supervisors from
- five. to correspond with Nonkcrs. the ap-
poiniment Of a nOn-pariisan Police Board OF four
Commissioners the removal of the chief OF police
any member Of the police force for cause only:
the removal Of the city Judge. for cause. by the
supreme Court. General Term. anl the fixing Of
salaries for the acting city judge and other
officers. \ biz. providing f0r the city control of
waterworks Is giving much concern 10 many. esp'-
claly the section providing that the Water Com
missioncrS shall make thorough examination of
the works rights. privileges and properties owned
or held by any corporation organized under tho
laws Of this State for the purpose o. and engaged
IN. supplying the Inhabitants Of said city with
water under contract therefor. and 10 proceed -
the purchase condemnation Of said plant In
view OF the fact that there Is only one water COM
pany In the city. tho impression prevails that this
section IS "A dangerous one. in that II may involve
4 cost. or tax. upon the people amounting 10
eral hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
YONKERS.

The committee in charge OF tho celebration of
Memorial Day at Yonkcrs met Tuesday even
ing and organized. with Colonel Matt H. ELS.
chairman: Augustus Klpp. vce-chairman William
II. Frlsbie. recording secretary; James r. Odel.
financial secretary \ II. Tompklns. treasurer. De-
partmcnt Commander Shots. who was chairman -
the committee last year. made detailed report. and
transferred the balance In the treasury % the now
committee. \ resolution was passed. Inviting the
Department Commander AMI his stan 90 be pres
ent at the Memorial Day exercises. The committee
room until the arrangcmcufs for The celebration
are completed. The Board ~ Education nuls
itself involved In legal complications over the site
In Cllntou.st. selected Tor nov schoo.hous". Tho
board holds option until May. hut the present
tenant holds lease until December. and refuses
to vacat". President Shonnarl says: As the case
stands. the board holds the owner. ana the tenant
holds the property"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
LARGE ZEAL ESTATE SALE RFPORTED

THE BLOCK HETwEEN Pearl. BEAVER AND
HANOVER SITS. SAID TO HAVE BEEN BOUGHT
FOR SPECULATIVE PURPOSES.
report OF large transaction ir real estate at
private sale current In real estate circles yes
tcrday. il was reported that the block between
Pearl Beaver and Hanover sts.. excepting the
Coffee Exchange property. had been sold for $50
VO IL was said that the property bought as
a speculation and that the new owners are now
Offering II for $4,000
John Pettt has accepted the plans by ]. VI.
FdrnsWoTth Tor an eighteen story building To be
constructed the plot J6X75. at Thames and
Greenwich SITS II will he known as the Thames
Building. and its cost will De Si00tD0 Work on this
new Office building Will begin on May !. Mr Petit
Is having plans prepared for hftccn-stOry nrcproof
Office building. 10 DO built at lcckman and Pearl
SITS, AT "A cost Of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
A FAIL ~ THE PRICE or FISHING TACKLE
From the Lewiston Journal

i don't think you ever saw anything equal to
the low price OF fishing tackle said the dealer on
Tuesday Here is a split bamboo. Ten years ago
you couldn't get it, but II you could II would have
cost you probably 81 S. To-day 1t costs you 81 81
Here is steel trolling rod-not telescope rod
but jOinted rod You can't break Il or warn f.
never saw anything like the drop in prices OF fish
ing tackle. No man need hesitate about going
a-hshing by reason OF price. Look at this s. rod
II would have cost you $50 ten years ago. II is
wound with silk. at spaces OF one Inch. and while
not handmade rod, Is beauty. and all in
tents and purposes equal to the best. 1t has the
double cork gripa novel addition fishing tackle.
Here Is the greatest novelty however-a rod
called Bethabara wood. IL comes from the Orient
and is absolutely the toughest wood known. IL
can't be worked by any ordinary methods. and
when II breaks IL pulls into fbres and clings-neyer
splitting fair and square. ike many other
woods"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
SATURDAY. APRIL H.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK- WEDNESDAY. APRIL H. 1894
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YORK- WEDNESDAY. APRIL II. 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamer Manitoba oBD, Griffith London March 80 Win
nlsc cabin passenger 10 the Ne"-lork Shlppms
| 60 Arrived Il tho Ear Al 2:ij m. - - .
nid.c II Maitland Kersey. Arrived at the Bar at 2is
steamer Marteio Cl;r) Rea Hun March o. With mdse
to santcrson Son Arrived at the Bar at li:9 m
steamer slayonia 'Gep schmid s,ettin March - -;
mls" cabin and 3dl steerage passengers to Coriis
I Arrived at the Bar at . m ,,.ou No.. =,
southampton April j. mdse 30 cabin and 354 steeras,
m aSd ho TO to on acS6aa q the strong nSrhe@s,
steamer loch Icnond % Morsan Rotterdam Msrcn an
the Bar 10 April 10. Anchored on account ot fog
Toro days. with fruit to Bonneli Tur Co. Arrived
a, tho Bar at 10 p m ioh.
There communication with Sandy Hook a, IL
p m. all the telegraph wires being down
CLEARED.
Steamer Creole Prince OBJ. Byers. Grenada Trinidad
steamer Manhattan Grove Portland Me-Hora,io Hall.
steamer Berlin ,Br. Watkins. Southampton lnterna-
s., amer Wyanoke. Bakeman. Norfolk and Richmond
steamer saratoga Boycc Havan. and Ma,anzas-J E
s,camcr ohiam Dutch. Pousen. Rorerdam-Funch.
steamer Lizzie Henderson. wilct Phadelphia-John c
steamer Amazonense OBJ. Casey. Para. Maranham and
steamer Dca,cIlani Ger. Dinckiase Dover Eng. for
steamer Lanca~tran Prince OBJ. Miller. Pernambuco.
h.a l1 .' Ir aig' ,,T Grais santser. span-Hender
stcl'ncr Fuerst Bismarck Ger. Albers. Hamburg via
s,eanrr Alps dr, owen Jcremie. Mrasoan.. Kings
steamer III Mar. Grant. New -orleans-John Van
sickle
steamer Buchclds Marengo. Baitimore-H Foste-.
ship Evesham Abbey OBr. Crotty. Yokohama. Japan
Vernon II Brown.
nr'sn7Ic @ G foT LySrDo0i wa''lani Beis
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer I.ahn (Gcr. Helers. Bremen for New
York. sailed nom southampton April II.
steamer M,rcngo Gir bingham. sailed from Newcastle
f.r New York April
steamer colorado d}D. Abbott sailed from Hull for
steamer II,niaY City ,Br) Hunter
flr N~W York April -
steamer ocean ,)utch). Cas.cns from Rotterdam for
Sow NorA. passed the Isl" - Wight April 10
Gre. tiiri. Dunan from New York March 80
fl- Glasgow. passed Tor, Islands April Il
March 81 fr Chrsana etc. passed Lewis Island April
steamer christine DAM Larsen from New-York March
=. Via Alrhuu-. arrived AZ Copenhagen April :.
steamer Kugia Ger. Leithauser from New-lork. ar
rived ~ Hamburg April II.
steamer Sueyia ,Gcr Reuter-. sailed from Naples FOR
New York April II.
Hong Kong f'r Vancouver April H.
steamer oIlr). Ford. from New-York March II.
arrived RIO Janero April
Steamer Runon dlrl Ferguson. from New-York March
10 arrived RIO Janeirp April II.
steamer Milton n}n Moore. from New York March 3. !
satlr. from RIO Janeiro for April
steamer Orgcn or Harrison. from Para sailed from
BarhaIoes Tor Ne~-York April Z
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

Henry Lupton. saw the danger which threatened
the old man In the boat. The girls ran to the
wharf where they found boat and oars. jumped
aboard, and. after casting off the lines. pulled
in the direction OF the Frenchmans boat When
they came zip alongside Devoes boat Miss Terry
seat of the boat in which she sat. The girls then
pulled with all their might Tor the shore. Elias
Jennings. agent OF the Montauk Steamship Com
pany. the predicament the girls were in. He
went to the wharf 10 meet them. and helped the
little rescuers and the boat 10 the shore. AS soon
as ne was safely landed Devoe thanked the girls.
10 whom he said he owed MS life. He was so
dizzy from the fall that he unable 10 go to his
home for SeYeral hours aftcrWard
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
RESCUED FROM TIE WATER BY LITTLE GIRLS

But for the prompt action OF two ten-year-old
girls of GreenDort. L. l.. Tuesday John Devoe a
Frenchman eighty years old would have been
drowned in the Bay. In the afternoon, Devoe
started out from the new wharf at Bay-ave. When
short distance from the shore one OF the oar
locks of the boat broke. While attempting
cure another pin. he seized with an attack Of
vertigo and fell over causing the boat TO careen
and ship quantity Of water. His head struck on
one OF the seats and he was severely cut Devoe
was In danger Of drowning. when little Olive Terry
the ten-year-od daughter of Captain Norman Terry
VINO sails Laphan A. Fishers yacht Greyling and
Ruby Lupton the tAryear-old daughter OF Captain
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-Dr. j. i. NJ Curry formerly United
States Minister Spain. MURRAY HILI~-Bishop
Daniel 4. Goodsell. Of san Francisco PARK AVENUE
David A. Wells ~ Norwich. WALDORF-Ex-C Congress-
F. G. Ncidrrghaus Of ST. Louis and Joseph n.
Drexel. o Philadelphia. WINDsOR-Charles Eliot Nor
ton. o Cambridge Mass
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
Tribune 5
5 Text Book
~FOr l8O4.~
BEST OF THE ARTICLES OF ROSWELL q.
HORR FROM THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

This Is n we'll printed pnmphIet of IOs
pages, price .5 cents copy. IL is pnrticu.
s.pMnn%a,ory s Mmn sIhnp,sr. In on . Gold and silver
United states Hanks" "Continentni Nonew"
what IL Clearing House Is." "Modus Opcr-
Sna,o%a ianE orig% % the Law
Stntc I,anksi A southern Idea" and nmmcr
oms other financial topics.
There II condensed summnrx NJ ,h.
or "rrigin yin. Of the Morrili Tariff; the reduction
Tnrin agitation In COnwress Extrsct. M. c
given from notable remarks I'm the prc.rnS
snnIress on the Wilson bill. The WiIsor
h,II d. discussed In n number Of articles
issues of 1904. ''S"' "" sne
Is Cents Copy.
THE TRIBUNE.