davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
y0w FOE THE RACETRACK BOSS.
REPUBLICANS TO INVESTIGATE DUKE THoMp-
SONS RIGHT TO HIS SEAT AT TRENTON
nY rELEGnAPn 10 TIE TRrBVSg.l

NJ TEIEGRAPH 10 TIE TRBcNy.l
Trenton Feb. 23.-The brave effort the hepuoh
cans have been making to thwart the gang vi
Democratic scoundrels. who seven weeks ago maue
a bold attempt to rob the people of New-Jersey OF
/ their sovereign rights, for n time prevented the
7 CHAMPIONS of the peoples from instltutihs
the vigorous investigation contemplated INTO tHe
/ peculiar methods by which William j. Thompson, inc
Duke OF Gloucester succeeded In having hiih-
self elected the Representative of the lid Assem-
by District Of Camden County, in the lower house
That the Republicans have not forgotten the pro-
test and accompanying allegations of william +.
Lippincot Thompsons opponent, on November I
last which were presented 10 them al the opeNiie
Of the session. made apparent to-day ny INC
announcement Of the House Committee on Eiec-
tions-Messrs Storrs, Salnger, Watson ana ENtoh-
that II Will begin the investigation at once. Inc
committee promises to get down TO work early next
week. and probably a resolution giving 1t ample
authority will be presented Monday night
The full committee held preliminary meeting
in the rooms of the Republican Club of this CITY,
and II had before il some twenty-five of those who
will give testimony before the committee when sll-
ting as a court According to the statements i"De
by these witnesses startling revelations are eH-
pected and the political methods in vogue III 'i,iA
McJ<ancsm of Gravesend one witness said thas
LOO votes were poied IN the scCou w, ,,,ora
r'sjj.,ts in the ward Protests useless. Thugs
ropeatcrs and blacllegs OF every descIip' ,b psce
track which is in the Second Ward, democratic
transactions only too well known in this state were
openly and dehanuy practsed In Ih0inpson a 10 90
vor 1t was stated that the registry ilsts W. -
enormously padded that there was not suIts ie
niImbnr of houses in the district to ACCOMMODATE
,bc renoators and that they claimed residence IN
sheds barns blacksmith shops or the rscd Wbo
did not even 20 through the Formally or deslgnau
ing their place OF abode THIS WAS dV was impos
sibe to stop IT, for Thompson rules all Gou i,
.Do YOU expect prove enough irresulafit. 10
deprive Thompson Of his seat?' prominent men
her of the House Committee asked
When asked if he meant to imply that the crimi
nal courts would be resorted to- the lawyer sa ia
III ye troye or rather find. that the grave are
cations have substantial grounds. we may consider
It our duty demand the proper pnhisntenu 1 "a
, no, in IL with the boss Of this part OF Camdeh
Gounfv II seems to be in order to punish NC
I[annisn and bosssm wherever found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
MISS My MARRILD TO Mr.. CARLETON.
THE CEREMONY WAS PERFORMED IN TIE
WEST A MONTH AGO AND HAS
SECRET.


WEST MONTH AGO AND HAS
BEEN KEPT a SECRET.
Some OF the members of John Drew's Company
will probably be surprised this morning when they
read OF the marriage of Miss Olive May TO Henry
Guy Carleton. Mr. Carleton is the author OF The
Butterflies" which Mr.. Drew is playing at raj
mers Theatre. and Miss May has the part OF
Suzanne in the piece The marriage took place on
January q, but only few intimate friends knew
of II tiu Yesterday and no; many knew il even
then 1t occurred in Milwaukee. while the com
pany was playing in Chicago. and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev Carl Gram. at MS mouse
No 10 Cialera-st Miss Mays mother her SISTER
and two other friends were present. After inc
marriage Mr. and Mrs. Carleton lived at the An-
ditor,uno Hotel Annex in Chicago. When the COM
many came here Mrs. Carleton went at frs, to the
Hotel Albert. with her mother, in order TO avert
suspicion as it was still desired to keep the mar
rage a secret but few days later she joined h'r
husband at No. . North Washington square.
Mrs Carleton is the daughter of Colonel Gordon
A. NAV. of Chicago. and on her mothers side she
is a grandniece of DAME, Webster. She was born
in Chicago, and is not quite twenIy-one years o.n.
She is a graduate Of the Conservatory Schooi Vi
Acting OF that city, and her first STAG appeataCe
Vckar's Theatre. She was then engaged by StGar!
She remained With him for three seasons. Iast
summer when Nat Goodwin was playing, IN M~-
woman Miss Belle Archer was taken sick and
Miss May took her place for week she was
engaged early this TO support Robert HllatI
and Paul Arthur in The Nominee" ana while she
was with them Charles Frohman saw her and
engaged her for Mr.. Drew's company. she VII. re-
main ON The stage till the end of this season. and
after that she may play short engagements in Mr..
Cartoons plays.
Mr. Carleton has long been known as news
paper man and dramatic writer He was born IN AT
Fort Union ~ NJ. in 1856. He was graduated from
santa Clara College. San Francisco. when he Vas
twenty years old Among his plays. besides Il ne
we Early Trouble" and "a Glded Foo! Mr
Carleton has had two wives before The nrSt was
divorced from him several years ago. Miss f-ihe
shannon then a member Of the Lyceum Company;
was married him in Hoboken. in April, leso ana
talf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
THE DOG CAME BACK
The Cincinnati Enquirer.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
During the early part of last December DR. l.. H..
Armstrong ana family, OF Cummlnsville, went 10
Florida To spend the winter at their cottage near
jacksonville in that state. They took with them a
large ver-coored pointer dog, which answers to
the name Of Jack. and which they have owned FOR
the last ten years. \ few evenings ago the clerk
at Kautzs drug stsore corner OF Hamilton Pike ana
Know,ton-st., which formerly owned By DR.
Armstrong, heard a scratching at the front door;
and. opening 1t, In walked Jack. He looked
around for IA moment and then ran behind the coun-
ter. II looking for some Next he ran INTO
the hall and a room adjoining and then upstairs
all the while Keeping up 4 low whine -,
The clerk did not know what make or the
strange actions OF the animal. which he did nor re-
member as ever having before. When Mr
Kautz came In a few minutes later, he at once rec
ogniZed Jack. and. remarklng that the Armstrong
must have returned home. he took MN over 10 tne
family residence half "a square away But tney
had not got back. and viii not be here tor noh.n
yet Just how In what way the dog managed TO
come from Jacksonville TO Cincinnati IS question. i,n
that 1t would be hard to answer. me most pIaus-
ibe theory Is that he must have Iohowed some
Cumminsville people whom he knew, anu whS ~
reached here from Florida during the cary pat "
the weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

HE WITHDREW HIS NAME BEFORE THE METRO
POLITAN CLUE GOVERNORS VOTED on 1T.
Members Of the Metropolitan Club declare that
the story that the Rev DR.. W s Eainsford. rector
Of St GEORGES Church. backballcd when he
sought to join that club. is untrue. II is said 10
have had its basis in the withdrawal or MS name
at his own request after it had been posted II Is
understood that he was proposed by J. Pierpont
Morgan president OF the club and a vesiryman or
St Georges Church. Dr. Rains:ord was out OF IN"
CITY Yesterday and It said at his home that he
would be away for several days.
Addison Cammack, the big bear operator IN
wall Street was a candidate for membership IN the
cIub year and half ago. but he too had his name
withdrawn before it could be acted on. He would
NOT say why he had done this. 1t IS surmised That
he received an intimation that one or more OF the
governors had some objection or other 10 MS tiec-
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
HE TOOK THE COLLECH0N WITH HfPAPER


From The Cincinnati Enquirer. ,,
Bucyrus Ohio Feb l-RSh% "Sy in cadT e town r1
c"s bui also among the white brethren Inc trouble
is that coore bro'heT mr %b ,neI hs
GATES have placed Implicit cndene has n been S h de
teced having piece OF ih cppcflon 1 a 1Se
chnrrh All the coins that were dropped upon the
nypaper STAYED there re little ones OF when the
socsd n ahN s and turn hs Sa
Wou.u ", uNi.'N oyer that OF another who had been
sdctng the audience on the other side OF the
house; ~ ' ,pat which remained in the hat TO
him for the good he had done In the
blessed work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
PROFESSOR PHELPS RESTING EASILY.

New-Iiaven. Feb 20 (speciaD -Professor Edward
]. Phelps. OF the Yale Law SchooI' VINO HeS III 4"
critical condition here has passed comfortable
day. and DIR. Gilbert the physician who has been
constantly at his bedside. said at II o'clock 'Ii ms
evening that there was every prospect tnat ne
would ma ss a comfortable night This is the crucial
period Of his illness and for two or three days ms
condition will be closely noted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
roR TILE Fund To GIVE RELIEF BY WORK.

(,horlos cteuart SmIth treasurer OF The Finance
Committee Of the Emergency Fund TO Give Relief
by Work. reports that si27sl CT was received up to
February y from the following contributors:
Amount previously acknowledged. $h'ao OIL :
tt w.. r. H. putIer $40; H. H., $50; Anonymous
sj Gustav Kommc 81 J. b. W" fg' T T@nrre q q
North, Josephine f. Carpe'G'sr stout. so; ,;eorge
{ Cooper 500 Mrs g 90, " ea e c ton s sS s g.
BOWL - ~ .,iirt,',ions may be sent 10 Charles
sewart Smith treasurer. care Of the Fifth Avenue
Rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
EOSEBERI'S CHANGE or HEARE

MS ACTION REGARDING CONSUL BEATIlE Is IN
TERPRETED As \ RECOGNITION OF THE hA-
WAIlAN PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
Vancouver b. c.. Feb. "a. NJ Bedtte the
Hawaiian Consul yesterday received MS eNeaud'u'
,c,.rntln.-i by A statement that 1t had been he.u
I.ct =, long because the Foreign once had peeh
aWa,tin, n cement oil affairs In Hawai- inis IS
,,, Il =, mem that Lord RJseberry has may
mrr,ti ,o ok upon the Provisional Government
MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
,OyLY LTNEAL ia TGHrERS FLTGTBLE.

Washington Feb 23.-The second days session OF
the Continental Congress OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution was marked by constant in
terchange of personalities among the delegates
The time devoted to hearing reports from State
REGENTS At to-night's session the vexed question
90 20 the eligibility OF membership between the
lineaI and collateral factions was finally settled
Thn Iincals were greatly in the majority and by q
,,n,o ~ rs 10 70 II decided to exclude hence
forth from the society those Of collateral descent
This does not disfranchise the coateraIs now men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
EDNfT%D RTTT.E,R

Edmund Butler died on THURSDAY ~ his home.
No 90 Willow Place. Brooklyn, aged seyenty-siX.
lie the head OF the firm Of contractors Of
f.. Butler & Sons, Of No. South-st, Newly DIRK
Mr. Butler native Of Ireland He was an
active Democrat and his son. Michael f.. Butler
member OF Assembly for the LIST District in
Brooklyn In lSS3 and 1884. He leaves wife. three
and four daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
An AIL-NIGHT SESSION AT TRENTON.

AN ALI-NIGHT SESSION At TRENION'
Trenton. Feb % (SpecieD The Senate, which con-
venel last evening remained in session in the
judiciary room Of the House all last night ana
adjourned about II O'Clock this morning until Mon
d,v nlrat Adraln came here at the usual hour
and went through the usual farce OF adjourning
himself until Monday night In Speaking OF 'le ue-
positions to be taken tomorrow, before supreme
1,,ur, Commissioner Dickinson. Senator Adrain
said ne would be present but that he had not as
yet decided whether h. would retain counsel. lie
said be would have the right to cross-question VIII
u,ss., II he - desired He seemed just htlIe
astonl.hed by the action Of the Republicans wdN-
ing their constitutional rights TO such an extent
a. - recognize the jurisdiction OF the SouFI d..
The. Senator's VINO remained IN the JuilciaI!
Room all night canvassed the situation. Al z"'9
this morning senator Ward OF Saeti, "ho i t
,ni-iln r-~,Ool the telegram sent MN the Jay pc
fcra arrived the senator having charterel Iooo ,
motive N order 10 reach Trenton ana taAe par
In M. proct. lings with his colleagues. me zen
a,ors had read the minutes OF the senate from
the day II organization, Janua'y D. down 10 udte'
slry act their LEGAL advisers thought 6efors ai-
pciriug in court tomorrow ana senator aar ~
anxious to hear the minutes read me >eIaIe .leti
,,lss.I 10 a third reading the measure creating
custodian Of laws. and Adjourned 49,
The Senators we're more or less afiusSi ~ ID
e.n@,,f,,ti story 10 the effect that Richard i.
reading a Republican and ex-Mayor Elmunds' a
sri,rs To- forsakr he Rump senate and join in the
deliberations of the lawful Senate for cash con
sld,raiion The sum the Republicans. II was sdid'
have partially agreed to hand over Is $eV" a.,
Nj Reading denies AL the a. egatioDs 50 ldC d'
he Is concerned. lie came to Trenton TINS aL.e ,
m. pc.nocrlts had chosen u keep their wlverlng
IN ne. 1t was known he SAD tha MAJ re
ftst firin., ~ tire deadlock and talking about Jon-
Ing tae Republican Senator's ana me WOE s5 S
thry desert the Demorrdts He mad written h'
letters he sud and the nima'omy o OF ,br e his
corr,srou lence to compromise him were false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
rgE INDICTMENT SUFFICIENT.
From The Chicago Record.

prom The tHICdEU IttOOT"'
NO. I'm not going to the Mldwlnter Fair. Too
tedious a trip. you know. ~ -,
.oT'hey'ye made fine exposition or IL
81 know But it's too far.
..picnGv OF things to Inform the mind and elevate
the taste. - ..,,.,. 10, roa no or,,,
"\obI. architecture -
..rbe iournty would Kill me- =
And n midway like the one at jackson Park -
..ISh9 What? Perhaps the trip might do me
RI .,,er ali And say II you're going by the
sDIa once lust tel 'em 20 reserve berth on Mon
AZ nights train. will YOU?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
Rig ATTACHMENT AGAINST a COAL COM
PANN.

PANI.
The sheriff has received an attachment for $79.6is
against the Grape Creek Coal Company. OF Grape
Creek Vermillion County. H.. in favor of the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, OF this city, in
"A suit brought against the former company In the
United States Circuit Court for the Southern DIS
trct OF Illinois which judgment was recovered
November . 1893. The proceedings here, 1t Is said.
are 10 wind up some old litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
DISGRACEFUL DOINGS IN THE house..

A SPECTACLE FOR FOREIGN VISITORS.
From The Hartford Courant.
The House o. Representatives was not credlt 70
the country Yesterday In fact. not too put 700 Nh"
a point upon H. the House of Representatives. was a
disgrace to the country. II is to be hoped there
were no foreign visitors present
IT HAS HEARD FROM PENNSYLVANIA
From The Commercial Advertiser.
Yesterday the House Of Representatives. showed
great signs Of decentralization. Ii has really not been
itself since il heard from Pennsylvania
WILL MAKE PATRIOTIC CITIZENS BLUSH
From The Washington Post
The only place where the memory OF the father OF
our Country to have been neglected. was III
the United States Congress. Here the memory OF
Washington not only neglected, put 'hg uay
was characterized by an exhibition In the House
that will blush or shame 10 mount inc
cheek Of every patriotic citizen
REED RULES" INDICATED
From The New-York Press
The absurd blockade of business In the House Of
Representatives IS daily vndicatng the Heeu
rules.
THE WAY TO EXPEDITE BUSINESS.
From The Baltimore American.
Surely "A party which cannot govern itself or con
has no right TO hope for public confidence or expect
that IL can restore prosperity TO a distressed couh-
trv There Is but Intelligent way 10 expedite tne
business Of the House when members refuse 10
vote in order TO make up a quorum, ana that Is 10
count d quorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
Gpecial Notices.


"a Collection OF Precious Raritics"
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH NETWORK.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE,
THOMAS +. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
THIS SATURDAY AFTERNOON
AT 2:3O O'CLOCK,
CONTINUING on TIE AFTERNOONS OF FEBRUARY
2GrH. 9TH 18TH AND MARCH IsT AND I'D. AT THE
SAME HOUR. AND
CONCLUDING FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH Cd. AT q
O'CLOCK THE
>. BINCi COLLECTION,
OVER TWO THOUSAND OBJECTS
ON EXHIBITION TODAY
FROM . A. NJ. To / r. NJ
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
MANAGERS
East I'D ST.. Madison Square. South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
PROPOSED NEW TIN PLATE FACTORY.

Kokomo. Ind. Feb. 23.-Plans have been COM
pctcd for the establishment OF a mammoth tin
plate factory in this city. the site Of the
kokomo Window Glass Companys plant recently
d,.st royed by fire The controlling stock will be
held by local investors. and the remainder by prac-
teal tn-piate men from abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
MARRIED..

the residence Of the brides father.
Mr. William V d. Rofe. Remscn ave. New Brunswick,
n J.. on Thursday, February I'D 1894, by the Rev:
NJ G.. Hansen, Of East Orange, y. j., assisted ~
the Rev NJ V. McDuiie OF New -Brunswick. N j..
Miss Florence l.. Rolfe to Mr.. John w Wilson, OF New
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
THE MILLER" LAMP IN JAPAN; %

HOO, q,
Messrs Edward Miller e. Co., Nos. 10 and IL Coli
lege Place. y. Y
Dear Sirs: The Miller lamp purchased for mo
arrived in Japan the 9th inst. -
1t Is far the most satisfactory lamp tnat We
have ever used The steady even fame. the soIt;
almost incandescent light, is very peasant and
we take pleasure in calling attention 10 H., Yours
sincerely +. b. POTTER, hiolo' japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
SUBSCRIBERS PRACTICALLY STOCKHOLDERS

=
Trenton Feb. 23.-rhe case Of the American Pig
Iron and Storage Company against the State Board
OF Assessors decided to-day by the Supreme
Court The company refused to pay its taxes. be-
the whole amount OF its capital stock 1900.
CO., was assessed while only a small portion OF the
sum had been paid in The court sustained the State
Board OF Assessors on the ground that when the
stock has been subscribed. whether paid for
the subscribers practically become stockholders, and
their holdings are assessable-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
ELECTED DEAN or THE SCHOOL or 1RIS
PROFESSOR J. H. VAN AMRINGE SUCCEEDS DR..
DRIs1ER At COLUMBIA coLLDiE-A

At the regular meeting Of the faculty of the School
Of Arts. Columbia college held yesterday afternoon
Professor John Howard Van Amrnge was uhahi-
nousIv elected dean Of the School of Arts, when
oe,ce rvas made vacant by che resignation Of Pro-
fessor Henry Drisler two months ago. The niirmi-
,,os of advancing age made It impossible for Pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

Rough Wintry Changeab'e Weather produces
Catarrhs Colds, Lung Disorders, etc, which Dr.
Jaynes Expectorant promptly cures when faith-
fully administered. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
REPORT OF THE FREE LABOR BUREAU.
Following is the report Of the Free LABOR bureau
for yesterday:

None was registered except heads OF famTII'S WHO
have lived I'm this city for more than a year, ana
,ho, o,i,. .t,or a ,horougb Investigation. All
plOycrs Of labor are earnestly rcquesteu 70 Spth-
nunicate with this bureau. Men are furnished f0r
an klndg OF indoor and outdoor labor also DOCK,
Keepers clerks. mechanics. household servants anu
cOachmen. ,,., =. o,t...
sumner Tcali chairman OF the PROVISIONAL COM
mittec, at the CrcmOrne Mlssloh NJ III "eS'
IA a II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

p.aA,eston g. Woerz's IMPERIAL BEER" kept
- Sest notes and leading clubA :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
The Lcnox Library and Rcadiua Room.
Established ISIS.

MRS MeELRATHS HOMEMADE PRESEEVEn
BRANDIES. CANNED AND SLICED FRUITS AMI
JELLIES.
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY.
Every thing put up in glass AID kept unul al.; ros
prices. references, &c. address Mrs SARAH B. Mo-
ELKATII. 1913 Degravst. Brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
WILLIAM WALDORF AsroR GIVES $4,000


HE SENDS HIS SUBSCRIPTION ny CABLE MES
sAGE-OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.
The following cable dispatch received by John
L. Stewart. president ~ the United states Trust
Company. yesterday.
London. February e. lwi
Please add my name for $1,000 70 the Mayor 3
Committee list for rcllsf 81 ~, poor. - ~
WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR.
The dispatch was turned over to J. Pferpont Nor
gan. treasurer OF the fund
The contributions announced yesterday by Mayor
Gilroy To- the Relief Fund for the Unemployed
were as follows. Mrs ". H. Vanderbilt and W. *.
Vanderbilt $500 cacn: II. .. IIavemeycr. James \.
Hcarn & Son. John Crosby Brown. Abram s
Hewitt Edward Cooper. Kuhn. Loeb IL CO.. Mis-
cry" - Native Of Ncw-York city" Nermye &
CO.. Ianman & Kemp. L. Won Hoffman & CO..
James NJ Constable y. o. NILS and y. Willis
james. $lo0o each; Arson Phelps Stokes. g. y.
Bliss Park q Tilford. r. r. Wilson; Tiffany " co.
and G. L. Tiffany. 500 each; keppicr ~ SchwaIZ-
mann. $500: ". \. clark. &. H. Huntington, p w.
Devoc Adrian Iscn. IT,. 6. g, Gunthers sons
John H. Starin. the Albany Brewing company
dell. Malcolm Graham and Kchard NJ hunt NYV
each; Augustc Richard. 500 a. Lueder, Archibald
Rogers 4. s. Walker Arms. New York Central
Schuetzcn Corps. Phoebe Lord Day. John T. Terry.
John T. Manning. Seth l.. Thomas. and ". Blu
chanan. 800 each; Edward y. Taller, w. hobert
Maxwell. Jonathan II. Crane. Slzarts q whitney;
and II. H. Nathan. so each; Albert Crane. Alfred
J. simon Coz Ellcn K@osE 81 T ddc% John S
o NELL & Co. and ". r. Alexander. go each Frank
lin Il. Yates Alexandcr. LrothTrs 1nI Ez1hetn
.. +. Meeskc. s. each; T. J. NJ. through The
Thls with the SOL 80 by private subscriptions.
makes total Of $9iO5j %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
THE WAY TO EXPEDITE BUSINESS.
From The Baltimore American.
BLAND's UNWIsE ATTEMPT.

Mr. Bland gained nothing By insisting upon Keep
Ing the House In session Wasiiingtons Birthday.
If he not a silver fanatic, whose Judgment,
though sound enough other matters, IS blinded
nv his zeal for the white metal. he would never
have attempted to push legislation on his bill In
such an exasperating way. \ judciouS leader would
have recognized that the House. baked OF It's hOli-
day would be sure TO make rough running for the
baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
Az UNPRECEDENTED CELEBRATION.

From The Newark AdVertlscr.
The House of Representatives became a bear gar
den Yesterday Washington's Birthday was cee-
bratcd in a manner unprecedented In the annals OF
congressional legislation. The House not only re-
fneed 10 adjourn OF patriotic respect 10 the first
president but 1t a theatre OF most dlsgraceful
scenes which led 10 great uproar and confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

KENSrCO CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad. - MINUTES
Grand Central Depot: private station at en-
Il S2i-st Telepisoue call. h3s 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

Bangs a. Co..
139 AND al BROADWAY.
THE LIBRARY OF
Deceased.
Collection Of Historical. Theological. and Miscella~
Literature nearly all in the German l.ansuaea.
with Adienda Works of English Literature,
comprising both New and Old Books also Ensrayinsa
Photographs, illustrated Volumes etc,
10 be- sold az auction -
MONDAY FEBRUARY 20. AND FOLLOWING DAlS
at T. NJ.
The I.cnOx Library and Reading Room,
Fifth 10th ST, is open every week day troA
A. NJ 10 . L. VI.
Exhibition OF rare books galleries OF paintings
Admission No tickets required.