davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
10 SING AND PLAY FOR STCK BlBfES.

one of the most deserving charities IN New-fork
Is the babies wards of the New-York Post G:adu-
ate Hospital. and anything for its benefit snoud
arouse the interest OF the benevolent people of the
civ Tnier the auspices o. tie sunbeam Committee,
ORION Bradley formerly of the Peoples Paace.
London. has arranged concert in aid OF the wards
to be given at O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
hotel Fifth-ave and Thirty third-st. Wel-known
artists have consented to give their services era
tuitously. Among them are J. II. Mckinley, tenor;
Percy Averill. birytone: Miss Kate Perez Doug.as,
soprano; Mrs Adele Laers Baldwin, contrato, and
Miss Martina tombstone the young Swedish vio-
linlst who has beer heard with delight In society
and concert this winter. TIE patronesses Of the un-
der;aking include Mrs. William d Barbour, Mss
Valentine g. Hall, Mrs. Henry Parish tr.. Mrs:
Horace J. Hayden, Mrs Gilbert Jones. Hiss Ethel
Cram, Mrs. Richard Mortimer. Mrs Stanley Nor
timer and Mrs Robert Sturgis. Among the men,
bers o. the Sunbeam Committee Mrs. W. b.
Parsons. jr. Mrs. William Bloodgood, Miss Isabel
Blanche BALDWIN and Miss Harriet Johnson, from
whom tickets may be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

Foreign mails for the ending March 10 will close
promptly in all cases at TINS once as direct, nal,
g. s. Edanl via Amsterdam detters must be drec,e a
per sr and Rio Janeiro tor North Brazil
ANA Ia Plata countries must he directed per Button az
M fS na asT eaPs a caao '0"aVe' d. marc An'
FRIDAY-At % y. m. for Bocas del Toro. per $. .
SATI RDAY-At 80 n. nj. Tor France, switzerland
Italy spain Portugal. Turkey and British India. per s.
Ia S o Ss blown az m for Europe per-
VIA Southampton det,ers be directed per
chester soumb a. ' va Naples eitss directed
CoumbiaD at 0 a m lor McKee, per = % Mexico Jet
srs must De TO- No. Tor Fortune island Jamaica
mel and Auxcayes per s. Aene; at ~ 2, m Supple
snry G :sn % s9 0s cr6Sss at % eSA s"p
smenary Ii a. for Central America except Costa
Rs ana Tor guatemala directed per New.
potj; OF 1880 a m Tor Sampeene Chapas l yaoasco
and Yus cat CUBA Bsr mus; be directed per concSo at ii
A. m for Neherands direct per Maasdam VIA fo,;
terdam Gesrri Mqueion per steamer Halifax.
Mails FOR Australia except those Tor West Aqstrana
FIJI and islands per g !; Ma .o Tr3m san
dr %n arrival at NcwYork Of Lucania with British
maua Tor Australla). Malls for Australia except Wes-
xasra and Hawai- PER March M an rS s M Han
9th al $50 p M Malls for Hawaii per 3 Australia
az ro S? san F. daily up March ih
S Ma an ass sOSs o hes daily Sr snip M
@ s MS for o %Sa an Ss: japan pa THIS Ea She
oy a. spsS S M Mails for Neoundand by rail- t.
Iaifax ard then by steamer close at this Office daily
sh.ncs By steamer close this Office daily $40 p
Malls for cuba. by rail to Tampa; Fla, and thence ey
S . scs % SsS AZ cs for
overland ansss specially addressed for dispatch b.
steamer close at this office daily at s.S a. M d.v
N's's's's' "'' CHARLES W. DAYTON. posmaass-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
DEATH or uRS. FRANCIS M4RvIy.

Washington March Mrs Amelia st. John Mar
yin wife Of Representative Francis Marvin. of the
XVIIth New-York District. died this afternoon from
bronchial pneumonia. brought on by cold con-
tracted several weeks ago. Funeral services were
held tonight at M Marvn's apartments in the
Hot., Hamilton. They were conducted by me
liver. father of Representative Deliver of Iowa:
DR. Van Wyck performed tho marriage ceremony
of Mr. and Mrs Marvin forty-four years ago.
Mrs Marvins body will be taken T. her home se AZ
vices at the church of which sac was memper
will be held on saturday afternoon Mrs Marvin
was a sister OF Charles 81. John, VINO represented
the XVIIth New-York D.strlc: during the seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

HELPFUL WORK BY WOMEN.

The following brief description Of the work OF
the Women's Conference is taken from ihe Dry
goods Economist for March D.
The work of the Women's Conference OF the So
cIety for Ethical Culture among the unemployed
to which reference made In a recent issue IL
floors In a building at the corner OF peiancey and
Chrystie SITS employment Is given TO ABOUT 100
bred others are similarly employed AT NO alo West
FIfty-third-st. abou, ffty are sent out TO scrub
u,omcn unable TO leave their children are supplied
with work to do at their homes ;r,,, c.ach Woman
reves a warm lunch al noon Over 1000 garments
have been distributed by the society TINS winter
ali the assistance possible to enable them 20 con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

AyERYM West Ho6oken: J.; on Tu esd March
age Mari wolfram AVcry daughier Of the ats stephen
Comfort and Mary WINS Comfort eict Of the late John
sGSs s s at e aSHes e. h s1
Thursday. March $. a 1880 p
Intsrmen at Woods"n at the convenience OF the family
coRNELI--At Newburg " y. on Monday March 8. in
7Gth year OF her Rebecca A, widow Of Henry
Funeral her late residence Thursday. March S. at
EARLE--At the ParA Avenue Hotel; n. y, on Monday
morning March D 1894 suddenly, OF appendicitis Arthur
Funeral services The Madison Avenue Baptist Church.
Madson-aye. and 3ist-st. on Thursday. Maren s. at
In,ern.cnt at convenience Of the family.
ELY-A his residence in this city Wednesday March
Notice Of funeral will be given.
GEARY on TUESDAY evening Ada worley only daughter
Of Horace and Adea l. Geary. in the 23i Of her
nyes and nds are W. to attend the ad tSTs.si
~ j.. THURSDAY evening, at o'clock
HART-On Wednesday. March = Mary Louise, wife Of L.
Funeral ssry.Sss Friday evening O'Clock, at 2ss
JoHNsoN-on wednesday. March : Sarah A; Johnson Of
brooklyn. sister Of the ls,e Rev D. v NJ johnson.
d. D. in the soh year Of her age r.s,d.,c. ., ,.-
fT nsGe Mt = Hascmeyer i5 Frankn Astoria
Kindly omit flowers
JoHNsToN-ln BROOKLYN Monday March s. catharns
Funeral her late residence is7 Prospect Place at
O'Clock. Thursday.
I
March 6 sally Ann McCarty. IN her seth year ,,..s
Funeral her late residence Thursday March
= O'Clock.
PAYN-On Monday evening March :. ls9i. AZ his rcs:-
d,nce I'D Avenue d. Bergen Point. Ncw-Jersey, fIeu'
crick George Payn. VI. D. aged 80
Funeral the First Presbyterian Churcn Ber'
gen Point. Thursday sth instant, AZ O'Clock p. M
pERKINS-On Monday. March ). the residence Of his
sistern-iaw Miss Kerrigan. West Hoooken. ~ j., IL.
Horatio Perkins.
els Nayicr. West 16:h-st.. at II O'Clock.
RrDMOND-On sunday March 8 1894. his residence.
No ? East i2thst.. Roland Redmond son Of the lats
William Redmond.
Funeral services VIII be hold Grace Church Thursday
morning. March :. 10 O'Clock.
sIiERMAN-On Monday evening March s. Henrietta wife
Of William Winslow sherman, and daughter OF the late
Henry Jackson
Funeral services at 81 Barthoomews Church Thursday
morning IL o'clock
Please omit flowers
STt'RGES- suddenly on March o. Emma A.. widow Of
the late David &.
Funeral services held her late residence. corner
i5iest and -. Nicholas-ave, on Friday March y. o.
D.
TIlIPSON-On March g. the residence Of her brother
in-aw. Hiram L: nater. :oi West 55th-st; ~ pneu.
Caroline NJ Timpson, daughter OF the tate James
Maria Tmpson
| Funeral private.
! Intermen az Old Chatham. y. Y.
| Please omit flowers.
| KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. ~ minutes
from Grand Central Depot new private station at en-
! nv, NJ East si-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
4 COMEDY or TEETNcE
HARVARD STUDENTS Will EENrhE "TIoRMio"
At THE SANDERS THEATRE oN AFilL l"-
HOW t. Will LE PRESENTED

u,r,,rD srt,pt.,rs Will Er.>liE "piIoRMiO'
At THE SANDERS THEATRE on ,rfuI 10
,,o,,, ~ ,,,., a.. tpt..,.>.r,-r,
'AihoT!'f'' ''@@. '"' ~ '
ward Gradual" Magazine l"i Nli''h '"A'''"'
4 thor,u-, description y t1e Latin pay which }. 20
,..-r 20 III.
DC Pf''"''' "' - -, , .,
article - "rlt''" 10y MOTIFS u. d" '"'"' ~ - "
cr..k DDn,rtrueut who has been instrumental IN the
..,'
- .. ., ,....-.,,.., ~ ,,o .o.-il-
tt irts en- years ago iNc Ii's'.'i 'h OF '''' ''
pus TyrAnuu.' o; typhoc,- attracted - Canhrllg"
a throrg of literary AMI s,cu c,iehrt."s. Who vi
-''-i 'hc n's' '''"''i'" "''' -" ''' ~ 49,
c,,tr.r, mn ., 81. .i,ne since il.u me Latin De"
'' ' ...... go. , f.,,
r,,,,i, -r,o mans u,.rrei ,,-t Summer. the com
rnIt,ee chase Inc "Fho-m.o' ~ Terence. ana The
various plr;s we'" as'4in'l i' f'"''"' VIE
scholarship IA classic crli..l mem % '' "'N''l'
ton. - ,.,
ine Fh'rn' WIS '"''' "' "''
,. g.. r.,,,lr. tb.,,.,eb tn,wl-
',. ~ inc AZ. i'm which ., 4, written for there IS
i.s of personal satin. th'u iu mos ~ ~" plays
OF Ie''n''. S'ni''' '"'''' 49,
more suited Co q" production ~ fH't"' "'' '"'
tally OFFSET ih~ DISADVANTAGES u small seating "a
r,., ,..r... - ,h. ec.,.ry h,v. been
p"'.F' '''''' me- a., 49,, 49,, a..
bou.-s and all The action takes uiacc ia me streets
Tor. ,,.,, ,fb.. curtain Mil be- arranged after
~ , d.. ,t,.. i.,..r..t from,
the X tnih FASHION Nii' . "''"" ''"'''' '"
nj. top 20 the D., ginning o. scene AMI raised AT
cuI 81 ID. ON the curtain WI d. painter 4 copy
% 10" famous rcI"i 90 toe l'iI.i-n h's''''' - -
which tho sod 81 IN" ih'ttir' P''nS ~ ''H W."
his train 10 super WI n nIain' M p -, mr.. ,h.
The actors ia thc I'itnlIii CON-, ~, -
regular costumes ~ tN,IFIsS lllr' d'lV.s ~ .o
wnat conventonai!z'd by the Usage oi III" s,Hse
TIE tLnlc AMI mantle ~er" the gtm ms atk' 81
n ana women The foot o, Was Gla o IN 'nT rrs s
called spccus tn" shoe 81 O. mo- an "'f,ipI an
a.. ...L, tt,tlf q
exact lIctJn wll b" attempted, bui me maSks
Audience nothing hut bur esqUc, whici would seri-
mnsv conflict with ne real purpose of III" comedy.
~ sltiCni use 81 creased pant the faces Of the
..rs ,,il he u..lc 40 80 as suggest the outlines
Of ~ r,ask without ready being covered by II.
,r. ,rnh,rn Of acflng and Of the delivery Of the
uris - tre most difficult Of all the verse of the
,lr, ia nr,c;icallV Of two kinds. That which IL
,,n.y.ir sokcn and tina hich n rect"d or sung TO
muse r. il considered a difficult matter FOR the
','"l',n -, Lacn strictly To- The metre and rhy tim
i"nc AM when music is introduced the difficulty
"t''i' -, =. inrr.,s.I many times Professor
! 81 th' ,hS" ,hn Nim.cal DEPARTMENT has writ
| T. - Hh'h' ~ ~ ' 60 al th, uorts which have
! ten accom- i' niu,.nts follow the
| 10 be- sung ~ 'rs,s and are i'm The main
| rhythm OF me I't Enn. Of the passage
confined 10 wv" t,h, he only difference being "A
VIII De suns pu'' f acromprniment one OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

Time ard expand their work. the presen, expenses
@ on a' an avcrage of $3.50 day. Next 10 money.
sterais for use in the shop are in the greatest
demand. . .,.-ibu+iore may he
sent to 10 Is Deanceyst or No. 80 West pIttyI
I'M - con, ss,o,,q whore they may be obtained
TO show what small portions Of eo ave or at o tbs
ecn ,u,o cuIts one m de of samples OF wcoEens
whcn is than four nch t6o aaq
shane IN which they usually piacen on chrus
JobbIrg and commission houses have great many
samples which might be utilized TO e9ou auE y.
In this naner. Amid the many caHS lnclleilt ~
the present hard times let not this worthy charty
be forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
CADETS PLAY FOR CHARITY.

The cadets Of the columbia Institute probably
nettel goody sum last night in their en-
ter;ainmont given at tire Berkeley Lyceum. 1t
was announced that the proceeds OF the en-
tertainment would be divided equally between
the suffering poor and the Columbia Institute Ath-
letc Association. rne pretty little house was
crowded with audience which seemed TO approve
the Efforts Of the youthful entertainers The first
part OF the programme comprised the usual reel. "a
lions and selection Of scenes from classical his
tory. The second par taken IN entirely WIN
ne trial scene from PiclW!ck. In this representa-
ton Allen Buck. an esht-year-old midget, as Ms,
lhrOugh he scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
ryp v,ourJyG sEASOy AT NEWHA'hN

New-Haven. Conn. March (speciaD.-lne "
rinthian Yacht Cub tonight pegrh ao'', Pn,o,
lions for ,ha cor,ing season by holding the annuai
business meeting 1t was decided to hold short
weekly cruises with two long runs about i" "rs
Island, before the college year closed ohc,rs m
elected and constitution aq %ler. of New.
Rochelle ~ Y; vice-commodore' w W. a. reiano Of
Orange y j.; rear-oommodoar1ea treasurer H. W.
Buck of SewYork governing body q aas seven Of
nembers was chosen as foilowsI; New Haven: T. b.
Essps Rsnp lois Il D. cray e. % q ser
~; M pnn and Clarence a. Fincke OF Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
AN APPEAL FOR THE BENEFIT OF "oMEN'


To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Like al other charities. the Young women
Christian Association is feeling the strihSehcy oi
the times to alarming extent, ana is therefore
Obliged TO call upon the public for aid in THIS pres
ent crisis The income for the last two years mas
been insufficient to meet the demands or the IN
crcasinz work. and It has been found necessary to
use about $500 Of the invested funds 10 meet cur
rent expenses. 1t IS impossible. however. TO draw
further upon these funds without seriously Grip
ping the future usefulness Of the work During
the last year. IN the industrial classes Of the assocl-
alton the ma jority Of which are free, 232o women
were instructed and thus prepared for self-support
TIE employment bureau and needewOrk department
found situations and work for upward Of 2cOo APP
piclnts Four thousand four hundred and sixty
women avaiIel themselves OF the privileges of the
free circulating library and - 1873 readers used the
reading room. The board directory IouHu dlie
homes a. reasonable prices ior 9 go wOn,"' If
whom are personally known to the chaplain
Tho Relief Committee has done Tor MAN. EARS a
most efficient work IN quiet WY. Pers onSi at
needy, hungry, sick ana ha!f-cad women who have
branch Of our work unusua, demands, which have
drawn heavily upon our sympathes ana resources
We believe that the adm nistraton OF the income OF
the association Is as econo'nlcai as pss.p, WlIou
serious curt Iilment Of the scope and usefulness or
hope that the friends of the association ana me
public viii Justify US in thus appealing for help IN
our time of need we ask OF course, Tor generous
donations as generous as our irienus can give us.
Annual subscriptions are particularly welcome. as
they give the assurance OF regular income. but
any donation. OF any amount, either large or small
ANNIE B. JENNINGS
Chairman Of Ways and Means Committee
MRS. CLARENCE +. BEEBE
ELIZABETH C. cuNNI&GHHSL
EMMA VAN buren,.
M Eiffsenfh-sf Npv'- NOr March 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
INV uospJTlL ALUMNI DINE

,,,or,,v Hospital Alumni Society comprising
me ,,~n widely known in the medical profession
MAJ hghIy successful annual dinner last night
nt cIarks Restaurant, in West n y, ,a
DR.. ,AlroPId "6tr Teachers" DIR. Carter 5. Co,e
ih e ar mo ssmq s1s LLOYD ySo anS 3
Chariy. ~ ;.h,e we're Drs. j. s. Andrews DAME
Pess BsCn De1ya R,n Frank wd p
J. j. oa' ctowell Frank w. Merriam, J. j
W ,yhxgtsnnneiy. a. {. Bridges and c. C. Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
HE DOES NOT KEEP GOOD FRIDAY.

T. the Editor = TIE Tribune.
Sir. In to-day's edition y asks queer question
about the execution II notorious criminal 'n what
he calls Good Friday. though that day was pc
cularlv holy Moreover, he assumes that the 'Necu-
zion IS .an unhaowrd at" and that the day VIII De
"l.secratcd" 10y the act. Friday from time i"''h'-
mortal has been regarded as 'hanGmah s"aI' WIG"
doubtless had IFS origin in the execution Of jesus oi
v,yareth ON the cha:ge Il his c5untrymen that lie
r,a an ,,nnost.r which charge was sustained by the
Roman authorities. agd the eXecGti,r toHowed. H.
therefore what uuntly termed H,ou rI,'iE y.
.iI,' ain, ~ universally REGARDED as pad Friday"
for IL was sad day when mob Ia ana violence
r, gred oven the putting e. death the lloiy anu
T,t o,.''-why ~, ld STATE usages be set aside for
some pcrverson by what Is known as a Kitual
Church ~ bad Friday" t. GOOD FRIDAY! LET u,
k.ep ,lIr church hands If II the axe and the hands
= the State N II the CHURCH II We don't, there
will be awful clashing soon ana the ChuFrh VIII
suffer as she never has heretofore
BAD FRIDAY vs. GOOD FRIDAY.
North Granville. y. y. Feb ., 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
LET no SUCH MAN BE TRUSTED.

LET no Such MAN BE TRtSTED.'
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir a man claiming to be a canvasser for this
society Is approaching charitaby disposed IersonS
asking for contributions AMI using the name OF
Constant \. Andrews our treasurer.
Allow me t. say through your columns that we
have no canvassers, and that all contributions Tor
orr work should be- sent direct To this office. ana
Oplige y. II. MchlNNf.r,
New-York CIV Mission and Tract Society.
United Charities Building. Ncwlork. March Z. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

inc sensationai occurred The number OF policemen
on guard to prevent the new men from taking theH
seats has been increased. ard the cisehargel mem
bers backed by the entire Police Departnen., ~
clare that they will resist removal poVe ,
Waite assigns his reasons In a long document snow.
ing that h removed Martin ana Orr pecause tney
arnoirteI special policemen 10 guard the ganlpins
hciises which Is contrary Jaw. An EFFORT 10 take
possession will be made tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

Denver. Col. March THE official appointment
~ Dennis Mullens and s. u. Barns as Commits
soners Of the Fire and Police Board IN the PAGES
Of Messrs. Martin and Orr removed was maue oy
Governor Waite today. In anticipation OF trouble
~ The City Ha,, a Great crowd gathered, but MOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
lyn New quarters for the cub have been secured
~ ACCIDENT 10 CANE.
SIZE has FALL ON THE STAGE IN EOs-
TON EUT SINGS THROUGH HER
IL

TON EFT SINGS THROUGH HER
PART IN "MGNON."
Boston. March (SpecaD.-Mme. cave had a fa
in Mechanics Auditorium last night. while singing
in "Mignon.' II her debut in that opera and
Calve had become exceedingly nervous and weary
from long rehoarsas. Going off the stage in the
second act she stumbled and fell. She arose and
got off the without assistance but the curtain
was at once covered and her cries ard creams could
be heard distinctly by the audience for Two or three
minutes. The accident produced painful effect
on the audience.
Finally 1t was announced that the accident was
slight, and that Nine Calve would finish the opera.
She reappeared. ana sang the music 81 her part
with grand effect but was evidently suffering from
her fall or from hystera 1t IS runorel N the city
pear again during her engagement in Boston. If
this should be IL Will be a Of rcgre: to
thousands. sne announced TO sing twice in
Carmen" in which she made great success here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
R1CHARD SHELDON ELY.

Richard sheldon Ely. who died yesterday ut his
home No 373 Fifth-ave.. from pulmonary trouble.
Vac seyenty-sx wears old He not actively en-
cared In business Mr. Ely was a member 81 N"
Riding cub and the Century ASS ''liton. lie
funeral had not been arranged yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
ASSIGNMENT OF JUSTICES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II has generally been assumed that Mr. JUS
tcc White Will be Allotted TO the New-l0rk circuit
There are several reasons why this will not be the
case II is the practice OF the Supreme Court. on
the appointment OF a justice. ID make n new a.O;-
ment OF the entire court. When single judge
resides in a circuit. it is the practice 10 allot him
10 his own crcu.t. This would pace Judge White
I'm the ifth circuit where ne belongs, on account of
his knowledge OF the civil law.
The sixth circuit WIFI have Justices jackson and
BROWN The nrmer will be retained in his own
Circuit and Justice Brown will be transferred "a
This circuit This viii be in every way appropriate
as Justice Brown H. the most experienced aimiraty
LAWYER on the Supreme bench c. NJ FOSTER.
Ithaca " Y, Feb. y. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
A VICTORY FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUE /

A VICTORY FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUE Il.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir To show that Good Government club y not
only exists but that it is doing something. allow me
to point out that John $. Geegan was yesterday
fined $3.50 by Judge Barrett for Illegal eectioneer-
Ing at the polling place tat Coumbus-ave. and one
hundred -and-nfth-st) of the Twenty-seventh Elec-
ton District. in the NXlId Assembly District.
This case prepared and pushed. and witnesses
supplied by the club. This Geegan Is the Tanmany
captain OF his district and assisted In the
polling place by the policeman In charge. The case
was a fragrant one. known TO many people, ana we
take the opportunity OF assuring them that CLUB Is
il on guard ard proposes TO stay on guard. Gees;lI
was well advised to plead guilty; had he STOOD triai
he might have gone to Sing Sing. " ,,,
Any citizens living in the XXlIId Assembly DIS
trct between Seventy-second and one hundred
twentieth sts.. west of Central Park desiring
good city government regardless of party Lc III
vIted send their names call at our ciuptousr
No 10 West Onc-hundred- and fourth-st wheIs eney
will find delightful quarters and heart, MY rSN
New-York March G. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
THE REV. w. p. RiTLIFFE INDICTED

Koscusko. Miss March THE Grand jury no"
in session returned bill OF indictment as''iHt "e
Rev W. +. Ratliffe to-day for the murder OF D. y;
Jackson Ratiiffe was promptly arraigned ana
pleaded not guilty The court fixed Sa'uruay heN'
for taking up the case.