davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
riday Rea Estate Day. sH a m 19 9 i

right to demand q reasonable time for
preparation.
This point would have. to be deter
mined upon argument before the Judge
AS soon as President Martin had made
Osborne gathered up their papers and
the District Attorney q .office.
They had only AN hour to prepare
their argument to meet the claim made
Sy the fos the sod aH and
taken ' the ia' Police Board R' as At present
constituted would be utterly disquallhed
attendants, and the whole. structure
which they have been so carefully build
Ing up for the last two or three weeks
"S Thsy Tumble S.d se ts tsi fsSS s Present
because they were the easiest to prove
and because the men we're those which
they preferred to break.
scene shifts to the Court.
The scene OF battle was transferred at
n non from Police Hesd9uarters 70 the
s Rss JUDGE dss% TIE sn ss s, GSSF
Assistant District Attorneys Wellman
ana Osborn were on hand promptly at
10 o'clock. and Commissioner Marlin was
were there with Capt. Doherty, and John
W. Con-. leading counsel for the Lexow
C9mmi1tee was also present. ~
MT. Weiiman seemed 70 De agNSted.
nc eonsuiteq MT: Gon. VINO Also shooH
,ahos Win i,a"Eer franz very eotaiai-
Mnen MI. welsmhn got Z cnanSe
ne ne, 'oiu Junfe S'iaetss'eeye aoeut tns
VIII, anu saio ne hau le" amoaVits
70 H ep Claimed % however. that 1t wa. no,
a writ at all. but merely an order to
Srem, ~. liz ID. .i,noiu mus &c &c
Snnnse ;ha rnotinn e''"p'' "e "
He also said that the other side had
nau une' VIZ ~, o',. ~ s'ue III. 10
p, pr, hccCrainE 10 tne orae,; 10 suo
MI MI au'.ohS, .s s'u LIZ ~
, ~. Suhe s 80. 'hereiore' "a"'eu 'he
'hS,.oh u.ssseo; ,,,. -, .,r,r,..
s. "A ,h.t ~ ya,,poa,' IA nat mn,
serstsnd the nractice nS the u courts in
LIE ~. Ing En vi M vIt III
was not Ms INIT. rron'nhe - iau'''
Says II IL q Regular Writ.
Ihat iS writ drawn up IN the resu.
Iar 1orm, ne salu. " course " 10 not
a positive writ unit, the other side mas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

We'll are you ready TO go on?"
Lawyer Grant asked for short delay,
and he seemed to be expecting some one.
Capt Doherty looked somewhat anx
lous and worried, and tNiddled his fin
gers nervously while waiting for the ball
to open.
Finally. at 1890, the pro,eedings were
opened hy Mr.. Fr1mme, who said lie APP
reared for Ward Men Hoch and Meehsn.
and made a motion for an adjournment.
Fromme Pleaded for Time.
Mr.. Fromme said that his clients had
no reason 10 suppose they would be put
on trial first, and that, having been
only served OH Monday, they had had
no time 10 prepare TO combat the wit
nesses against them. lie said:
I'VE don't want To grope. about In
the dark. | must examine thirty or
forty witnesses to prepare for cross
examination. These men have held hon
orable positions, are the fathers OF
families, and should In justice be given
fair opportunity to defend themselves.
Now, l am entirely unprepared TO go
on at the present moment, and there
fore move that the Commissioners grant
US reasonable time TO get ready for
trial"
MIR. Fromme said he also represented
Can't, poherty. He cited an opinion of
David Dudley Field In support of his
motion, holding that a rea sonable time
should be granted the defendants to
prepare 10 meet the charge-
Lawyer Grant. repres, sx-Ward
-
f(t,nfiusIad n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
MUTINY ON A SEALER.
Cruise Of tho G. ID. Rand Cat short
by Indians.
(By Associated Press,)

VICTORIA, B. c., July ls-The seal
ing schooner c. d. Rand has returned
from a sealing cruise which was cut
short by a mutiny of Indian hunters.
The first signs of mutiny appeared Off
sitka on June Is. when the wages were
paid. The Indians then, lowered their
canoes and prepared to desert the ship.
living to new regulations Indians are
the only available hunters for the
Behring Sea. White men cannot use
extra. To this the captain agreed, and
the Indians returned to the schooner.
The Indians again mutinied and took
possession of the vessel. The mutineers
numbered twenty-one. while the captain
had only five white men and two faith
full Indians to help him. The Indians
threatened to septtle the vessel. seepr-
Several times the vessel nearly capsized
owing to their bad management.
At last the captain and his men got
the drop on the mutinsers and drove
them up. He then sailed for sitka,
where he obtained handouts from the
Government officials and brought the
Indians down in irons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

CLIFTON r. BRECKENRIDGE.
Mr.. Breckenridge has been conspicu-
busly identified with the House Tariff
bill Of late. and throughout Chair
man Wilson's severe illness and
absence in Mexico Mr.. Breckin-
ridge was looked upon as his
personal representative. While the bill
has been In conference Mr.. Breckenridge
has taken much OF the arduous work on
Mr. Wilson's shoulders.
Mr.. Brekinridge Is = native Kentuck-
Ian, but went to Arkansas In 1870 and en-
gagged in cotton planting and the COM
mission business. He has served contin-
uously IN Congress for twelve years. s1-
cept when unsested on a contest In the
ftfty-hrst Congress. He has taken
nigh rank In Congress. and Il regarded
as man of fne scholarship. polish and
literary attainments.
No time has been set for Mr.. Breckin-
ridge to take his new post. but an ar
ransemsnt has been made by which Mr..
White will continue In the once until
such time ~ Mr.. Hrsckinridge can relin-
quish his Congressional duties and reach
81 Petersburg. the understanding being
mat Mrs BrsckinrdEs will continue In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

was going to be pushed with the utmost
vigor. and that nothing could possibly
prevent the trial from proceeding on the
about Headquarters this morning that
Lawyer Louis Grant, counsel for Capt.
Doherty, was prepared to make stub
and would begin by making a strong
plea for an adjournment OF week or
two.
He and Lawyer Fromme made a pro-
test to the Commissioners day or two
ago against enforcing the two days no:
tice rule claiming that Capt. poherty had
been taken by surprise, and that there
NJ. d sS Tss pro Svfo Wars
disregarded, and they were informed
that there would be no delay granted.
The trials were set down to commence
at 10 o'clock. but an hour before that
time there were increasing signs Of
mystery pervsded the neishborhood Of
Supt. Byrnes's ONCE. He had arrived In
before 8 o'clock, and would receive no
callers.
WelIman, Byrnes and Martin Confer
At $50 Mr.. wellrnan drove up in a
cab and was admitted to the Superin-
tendent's room, and q messenger was
tin. OF the Police Board. was in the
%en, Down H join h IL. e ecnf sfs
tween the Superintendent and Mr..
About s.i5 he went UP to the
trial room and made a survey Of
the place. The arrangements seemed
satisfactory and he expressed himself
as we'll pleased He gave out orders that
no one should be admitted to the room
porters.
Scarcely half a dozen were present
At that hour and most of those we're po-
licemen. Mrs. Augusta Thurow, the for
mer proprietress OF disorderly houses at
% Second avenue and % Allen street, who
ts TO be the chief witness against Capt.
Doherty and the accused ward men, was
| not in sight, but It was said that she
and her husband were on hand in pri-
vatc room. 10 that they would be In
readiness at any moment when they
might he summoned
Oficer Paddy McGirr, known at Head
quarters as Commissioner Martins
Imam Friday" was acting as Sergeant
| alarms. and kept watch at the door to
see that no interlopers got in. When
| Lawyer Grant arrived at 10 o'clock and
heard OF President Martins orders he
made an indignant protest.
"Thls IL public investigation he de-
clared. .'and any citizen has a right to
I shall insist upon It,"
Lawyer Grant was asked II his clients
was prepared to go on. and he replied:
| Grant Said He Had = BoomeranE
you will know very soon, but car
| say right now that we have q little
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
CHARGED WITH DESERTI0N.
Mrs. Hamm Had Her Husband Ar
raiGned in Court.

Arthur Hamm. thirty years old. OF 3S5
Sumner avenue. Brooklyn, a salesman in
Mason's furniture store. Myrtle avenue
and Bridge street. Brooklyn. was ar
raiSned in Harlem Court this morning,
charged by his wife. Elizabeth. with
having abandoned her and her two chill
dren.
Hamm Is a son Of Howard c. Hamm
Of ~ West Thirty-second street. this
city. He told Justice Burke that a year
and a half ago he had his wife COM
mitted in Brooklyn for habitual drunk
enness. She served six months.
Mrs. Hamm said the charge had been
WouId e not p sisn n papers sHreeins te sell
their furniture. Justice Burke said he
had no Jurisdiction and told Mrs. Hamm
to make her complaint in Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

FolslSE 'hEl. bohhNlts
This was a writ OF prohibition, granted
by Judge Dugro, Of the Superior Court.
late yesterday afternoon, preventing the
Commissioners from proceeding with the
trial Of the four officers named.
The writ is feturnable before Judge
Dugro himself at noon to-day.
1t was then nearly II o'clock. and, al
though the Commissioners had only just
opened court and had evidently pro-
posed to make u day Of It, there was
nothing to do but adjourn at once.
Completely Taken Abaok.
President Martin, as we'll as all the
other members of the Board. were
taken completely aback by the sudden
turn affairs had taken, and Mr.. Well
man himself looked rather foolish.
After hurried whispered consultation,
President Martin announced that Mr..
wellman would appear before Judge
Dugro at noon. and that meanwhile the
Board would adjourn till 2 o'clock to
await developments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
last EDITION.
4, D, WHITE RESIGNS.
! Tia Has Been United States Minis
ter to Russia Since 49,
Clifton R. Breckenridge, Of Arkansas,
to Have the Place.
In. Congressman Turned Down FOR
His Vote ON Silver Repeal.
tBy Associated Press,D


WASHINGTON, July 19.-The an
nouncement that Representative Clifton
r. Breckenridge. of Arkansas. has been
rendered the place Of United states
Minister to Russia, vice Andrew y.
White, resigned, had accepted It, ana
that President Cleveland would SEND
the nomination to the Senate to-day
was the initial feature of day OF un-
usual activity in Congress. The report
first gained circulation at the Capito'
at 10 o'clock. and was fully verified by
Chairman Wilson. Of the Ways and
Means Committee, who was cognizant
Of the facts that had led UP to the Presi-
dents action. Much significance was
attached by members OF Congress to
the appointment. and it was the main
topic Of conversation to the exclusion
Of the impending tariff conflict.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

Andrew ID. White was nominated for
Minister to Russia by President Harri-
son July 81. 1892. He Is sixty-two years
old. a graduate of Yale, class OF '53. and
was the first President of Cornell Uni
versity. Soon after his graduation he
became an attache of the United States
Legation at st. Petersburg, where he
remained for few years before be-
coming professor of history and Eng
lish literature in the University OF Mich
igan.
Mr. White was United States Minister
to Germany from 1870 to 1882. He Is an
ex-State Senator, has been delegate to
various Republican State and National
Conventions. and has several times been
prominently mentioned as an available
candidate for the United States Senator
ship and for the Governorship. His ap-
pointment as Minister to Russia was
generally approved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
Case OF CHOLERA IN BERLIN.
That of a Woman Who Game
from st. Petersburg.
Ravages OF Pestilence Increase at
tho Russian Capital.
lBy Associated Press

BERLIN. July ia woman who ar
rived here yesterday from st. Peters
burg was found to be suffering from an
illness Of suspicious character. She was
taken to the Moabit Hospital, and It
vas found that she was suffering from
cholera.
The Reichsanzeiger, semi-official. con-
firms the above statements and says that
all precautionary measures have been
taken and that there is no danger OF a
spread OF the disease.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 1s.--Two hun
dred and eight fresh cases Of cholera
and eighty-two deaths from that disease
were reported to-day.
LIEGE. July 1s.-Three new cases OF
cholera have been reported here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
GEN. HARRISON KEEPS COOL
VIII Leave for Lake George in .
Few Days.

Ex-President Benjamin F. Harrison,
who Is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Nc
Kee. at her residence. 12s West Fifty
ninth street. did not leave his rooms this
morning owing to the heat.
Comfortably seated In his apartments
overlooking the park, he presented a re-
freshing contrast to the perspiring
crowds In the street below.
The General said that he had about
completed his business and expected to
depart from the city In a few days, prob
ably for Lake George. where he would
spend the rest of the Summer with his
grand children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
POLICE BOARD
NOT EST0PpED.
Court Decides that the Com.
missionsrs Can Try AC.
CuSed Officials
PROHIBITION WRIT DISMISSED
claim Was Made That They Were
Disqualified from Hearing
tho Cases.
SURPRISE FOR PROSECUTORS.
Trials Of Policemen Accused Of
Bribery Temporarily
Checked.
SURPRISE FOR PROSECUTORS

The investigation by the Police Com
missioners OF the blackmail charges
against Capt. Michael Doherty and
ex-Ward Men John Hoch. Ber-
nard Meehan and jeremiah s.
Levy had hardly begun this morn
ing when Lawyers Grant and
Fromme, who represent the accused
officers, sprang a bombsheil upon the
Board which may bring the trials Of
these particular defendants to an abrupt
termination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
Awaiting the Decision.

After Judge Gildersleeve retired to his
private room the lawyers remained In
the Court, House waiting for his deei,
Mr.. Wellman, and Mr.. Fromme and Mr..
Grant relieved each other at intervals
1t was stated by Mr. wellman that in
case Judge Gildersleeve dismissed the
writ the Commissioners would proceed
at once with the trial OF Capt Doherty
"of course, the other side has a right
to appeal, but such an appeal will not
s saS 90 90 RES, nss
At 40 p NJ. Judge Glidersleeve had
not yet announced his decision. Mr..
Wellman said that In case the dectslon
| came late dismissing the writ the Com
m!ssioners would probably begin work
to-day and hold late session this after
| Rnon.
shortly after 2 o'clock Judge Glider
sleeve announced his decision.
| He said the motion TO set aside and
vacste the writ, must be granted AS
There was prodig,ous amount of
noise and hustle at Police iieadquart ers
early this morning, preparing the little
The trial room on the third moor OF
the white marble building in Mulberry
street is a small one at the best, and
lating and nanoeuvring that the Cen
trail Once head carpenter and engineer
were able TO provide places for al the
reporters, lawyers, witnesses. defend
ants and Commissioners who were eN-
pected to squeeze into the narrow quar-
tiers.
Getting the Room Ready.
The hammering and pounding that were
going on from dsybreak stirred up all
the old fossils and mosshacks that con-
gregate in the neighhorhood OF that
ancient building, and they Hooked to the
corridors TO see what the unusual COM
motion was all about, and they watched
with curiosity the gang of men carrying
up iozens OF extra chairs and tables,
and putting the finishing touches on the
! work " prepara ton for what save prom
Use OF being ono OF the most notable
trials that has ever taken place before
the Police Commissioners.
| Although the Commissioners and their
counsel, Assistant District Attorney
Weiimsn. have repeatedly declared that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
EXPLOSION KILLED SEVEN.
Victims Were Destroying the
Wrecked Yacht Azalia.
Dynamite the Cause and Portsmouth
the Scene OF tho Disaster.
(By Associated Prsss.)

PORTSMOUTH. England. July 10
A terrible accident, resulting in the
death Of seven men, occurred here this
morning. A Trinity House boat. hav-
ing a crew of seven trained wreckers
on board, was engaged in blowing up
the wreck Of the yacht Asalis. in the
Solent, as the wreck was dangerous
to navigation.
In some manner, which will never be
known, a dynamite cartridge exploded.
killed the seven men and shattered
the boat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

boomerang here that will make some
bones rattle. and II may turn out that
the shoe Is on the other foot"
Lawyer Fromme accompanied Mr..
Grant. who added that either ex-Judge
Horace Russell or Lawyer j. l.. Hill
might also appear in the case for the
defendants later on. but would not be
on hand to-day.
Mr.. Wellman. looking cool and collect.
ed arrived shortly afterwards and at
1910 the Police Commissioners them
selves filed in, headed by President Mar
tin. and took their seats at the head OF
the semi-circular table.
Commissioners Murray and Kerwin
were provided with Japanese fans and
awaited developments with look Of
expectancy. while President Martin and
his Tammany colleague. MI. Sheehan.
looked calm and stolid.
supt Byrnes and Capt. c :oss were
among the spectators when Capt.
Michael Doherty. the chief defendant.
At lois o'clock took one Of the three
chairs in front OF the row OF Commits:
sioners. and President Martin remarked
in an offhand way:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
HAD HER FATHER JAILED.
Daughter of Charles BiiiinKs says
lie CbOked Her.

HACKENSACE, n. J.. July Is
Charles Billings Is in jail here on COM
plant OF his nineteen-yesr-old daughter
who charges him with assault and bat
terry. She alleges that, after having
some words with her, he threw her ON
The girl saws she Was only saved from
serious injury by the interference OF her
mother. Billings is unable to give Dali
and is held for the Grand Jury.
Billings has the reputation OF being .
peaceful man. and his neighbors were
SURPRISED At his arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
EARTHQUAKE IN THE WEST.
Seismic SILVER Felt
Over n Wide Ares.
(By Associated Press.)
49, a

OGDEN. Utah. July ia distinct
earthquake shock was felt at 3e6 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Dishes were shsk-
en- from the tables. the walls Of some
Iarse buildings were cracked, and many
PEOPLE were frightened into leaving
'i HSjPPTETON, wis. July Ian earth
o,isLe shock split the earth open at
Yittle Chute yesterday for several hun
dred feet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
EDITION.
BY The PRESIDENT.
Ringing Letter on the Tariff Sent
to Chairman Wilson.
Read In the House To-Day win
the Conferrsss' Report.
II Is Sternly Against Any Yfsldin9
to Senate Compromises.

IBy Associated Pre,,l
WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Intenss d.
terest was created by Mr.. Wilson's IN.
nouncement In tho House to-day. that
he had letter from President Cleveland
which the latter had permitted to ~
made public.
TIL letter was then sent to the desk az
read,amid profound silence. The lsttse
was in the Presidents vigorous style ard
was . stirring tribute to the Wilson ciil
and a direct blow at any surrender y
the Senate bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
DOCT0RED THE PAYROLL.
John Kramer Charged with Fraud
by His Former Partner.

John Ramer. OF 1874 West Seventy
fourth street. who was formerly in the
decorating business at Fifth avenue
and Twenty-ninrh street with Daniel
Neuman, was arrested this morning at
his residence by Detective-sergeant Won
Neuman charges that on. Oct. 1893.
while hey mscs ys' R.ss, g Es%sr
the firm. and drawing false salary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
ORDERED TO BLUEFIELDs.
Cruiser Columbia Must Go, Soon =
She Can Get Ready.
(By Associated Prsss.)

- ~ By Associated FRESH
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Secretary
Herbert has ordered the cruiser Column
bia, now at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard.
to proceed to Bluefields just as soon as
she can be made ready for the trip.
The order was issued because Of the
disturbed and threatening state of af-
fairs there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
samoan Troops Defeat Rebels.


AUCKLAND. N. a.. July 1s.-Advices
from Apia, the capital of Samoa, state
that a skirmish between Government
troops and rebels took place on June
20, and that the former were victorious.
The rebels lost q killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
Assaulted His Elm pioyer's Son.

Samuel Kesnik. a grocery clerk, was nned %
By Justice Feitner in Essex Market Court o-dsy.
He worked In the store at $50 Brocme street
and IN . quarrel with Henry Fsinbsry. the son
cS his employer. struck him on the head With q
carpenters rule. kssnik said he MAS nrst as
ssuitsd when he demanded three weeks pay that
WAS due him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
CARN0T IN THE PANTHEON.
Final lnterment of the Remains .
the Late President.

CBy Associated Presa)
PARIS, July 1s.-The final interment
Of the remains of the late President
Carnot took place this morning at the
Pantheon, whore they. have been rest
ing temporarily In Q vault.
The remains Of the murdered Presi-
dent were placed beside those Of his
grandfather. Laxare Carnot, known as
the Organizer OF victory"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
BOLD AND BUSY BURGLARS.
They Add Two More Victims 70
Their Newark List.

NEWARK, N. j., July ls.-The bur-
glars who have beer busiiy engaged 10
this city during the past few weeks
city last night. , :.
The mouse OF Hugh kinnsrd, one Of
the Worlds Fair Commissioners, was
an park street. Considerable property
OF value was taken 1t all the houses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
CLEVELAND FOR MEDIATOR.
Rumor that He OHered His Service
to China and Japan.

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON. July IA despatch from,
Berlin to The Chronicle says that the
London correspondent of The Vossische
Veitung declares that both Russia and
the United States have done their ut
most to avert war between China and
Japan over Corea. The United States.
the correspondent adds. has even ex-
ceeded the limits of friendly persua-
sion over Japan and China.
A despatch from Washington to .
news agency here states that President
Cleveland has offered to mediate In the
Corean question.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
ANARcHIST.,C CHIEF CAUGHT.
Baron Ven sternberE Taken Pris.
oner In Servia.

BRUSSELS. July 1S.-The Onicial Ga
zette announces the arrest in Servia of
the so-called Baron Won Sternbers, chief
of the international band Of Anarchists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
SUGAR TRUST FINED $500.
And the Decree Against II IN the
Hay state Approved.

BOSTON. July ls.-Judge Barker just
imposed fine of 500 on the Amsr1-
can Sugar Refinery and approves the
decree enjoining the Company from a.
ing further business in this State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
Spain Seeks Reciprocity.

MADRID. July 1s.-The Spanish Gov
eminent is negotiating with the Gov
eminent OF the Argentine Republic for
a reciprocity treaty. principally for fruit
products.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
siiGbt Earthquake NJ Monaco.

tby AhSoeittod FrtAI
MONACO. July IA slight shock OF
earthquake was experienced here at 40
o'clock this morning. JtE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

JOHN c. sHEEAAN.
a very pretty tangle, and that there was
a possibility that this legal squabbling
might continue until the Lexow Com
mittee was ready to meet again next
September.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

Rxy. RoSsTAYLop, $50 s,h ave. say. ne x5Ie
ton. Call or write 'Elsctzopoins. li14I NV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

the House until the Tariff bill is settled.
Mr.. White is understood to have re.
signed on account of Ill health.