davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

From The Chicago KccoIu .
I'm a ,,ood stoIy on Colonel Brecknridge
,rr Kentucky Congressman last night. 1t seems
t ~. attendant ia the pending brcach OF prom
that ,'c ros - Ia Trlly OF gr0wn-up children three
,r1s % and two boys. one of the latter IL partner
~ 20, f,fhrrs law practice. and has been active IN
81 81 Ing dispositions for the defence he mas sowed
- good many Wild oats but toI 80 ihaHy li, as ns !,
"s ~ reckless youth in the BLUEGRASS region Not
ms i.sfnre the present scandal broke out young
ckinrige got into desperate row down In Ken,
tmcky in which several men were snIt ana M cut ana
hn was in Washington. heard The news and tele.
ne ~ at once 10 Colonel shelby, his partner:
tTapn. poh gent In jail until return"
The instructions were carried out; As soon as as
1o,o,' 90 Lexington, made Bob pack up his things
%eT' wei took him to Philadelphia. where he put him
anu hoorJ a sailing vessel that was bound for San
TTrroDcIsco around the Horn. with instructions 10
. 'crn,aln 10 discipline him II necessary. He
~ EEl"rno1 Inc voyage would do the young man good.
~ M very day the ship sailed the Pollard scan
~ ~ Was puhshed In the newspapers. or course
Tnb heard Of II, and read all the disg"sting details
To- ra,,non he TO the telegraph Office and
fred Colonel Shelby at Lexington; Have father
Font in iam until return"
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
UORSE SUOW AT DTRLiNDS AGA DENY.

The Horse Show, at Durland's Riding Academy.
continues to attract overtowng crowds OF sight
seers The first class judged last night that for
short-tal saddle horses under 1873 hands brought
out fourteen competitors. w X. H. Martins bay
gelding Anonymous. ridden by Ataster Martin took
Tho hiue rhhon In the class for ponies between
10 and AZ hands high, ridden by boys or
girls not over fifteen years, MISS Lillian Johnson
,ool, with Little Casper The Case for the
best private hanson cab caused no little discussion
omong the iudges for not OF the five shown
was nerfsct az 10 equipments. Finally they gave
the blue ribbon to J. II. Shuts. tr,s. turnout.
J. Wesley Rosenquests brown geldng IucQuau' RID
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
THEY MEET AND ADOPT CHANGES IN THE CON
sTlTUTION-A DISCUSSION or vAEI-
OI-S AFFAIRS

The Sons OF the American Revolution met last
night in the reception parlor Of the Hotel Normande
to consider and act certain amendments TO the
constitution proposed at the annual meeting Of the
society held on February o. II resolved that
the president Of each of the local chapters of the
society should be officer Of the society proper
An amendment to Article VII Of the constitution.
that the president of each chapter should be cx-
oilicio member OF the Board of Managers of the
State society adopted. also PROPOSE
ton to raise the annual dues to s..
After dinner the members present discussed mat
ters affecting the welfare of the society among the
speakers being Robert B Roosevelt. who presided
Edward 4. sumner Henry Hall, William i. Wads-
worth. y. !. G. Foye. James ID. Townsend and Ed
ward Hegeman Hall.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
DEArx.ARrS ARcHITEcrS MEEE

The Society Of BeauxArts Architects heIl It's
quarterly meeting last evening al the io''' MAJ
I'm william 4 Barring presided, and there We're
nre.en, Rober, Andrews. Boston: Thomas Hastings,
John NJ Carrere T. l.. Masqueray, Ernest Flagg'
Edward i. Casey. \: =. ThQrp Arthur j. RioH'
pr1frsgor 4 u r. Iiamln. r. b. Potter. Jpnn r.
Hove. John Galen Howard. A. S. Brockway \ ".
Lord T. A. Joslin Whitney Warner ana u.
Warner The Committee on Education reported
that ARRANGEMENTS had been rnade ~ which siu-
d,r.s in the studios Of the society aIchlte cts
,r,rd b. admitted 10 the competitions in Columbia
Co,irro on the same pane as students at that IN
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

Washington March 2s.-Prosi1ent Cleveland DIS
posed Of all gossip TO his inability 70 walk on
account Of a gouty foot by coming down stairs 70
the East Room Of the White House to-day ana
shaking hands with so people the occasion being
his regular tri-weekly reception To the public
These receptions were suspended all last week On
account Of the great pressure Of important pubHc
business which absorbed his attention
To-day. although the President hmped shGhtiy
he was evidently not seriously lnconv"nicnc@i IL"
was in unusually good spirits and laughed h"ar;!iT
al apparent Jokes hastily uttered by some OF his
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
,v,rrrR rHOTOGRlrHERS cELFBRlTE.

The Society OF Amateur Photographers OF New
York had a highly successful celebration OF the
tenth anniversary OF its existence last night III the
rooms Nos III TO IL West Thirty-elghth-st About
n hundred persons were present. Papers were read
by + g. Beach. president; W. {. Partrhge, secreI
tarv. Or J. II. Janeway, Henry }. Ne"'ph ana
Professor Landy OF Columbia College
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
syCPETiHY LAMONT AT ST. ATGTSTiNE

Washington. March %-News has been received
here that Colonel Lamont and party arrived safely
at St Augustine. Fla. last night y reception was
given them at Atlanta Ga. yesterday. and they
inspected the garrison at Fort Mcpherson whil" III
maj city Those composing the party ar" Stcr'-
,arv Lamont and Mrs Lamont. tluartcrm1 sicr-tIcn-
crai iatchedcr Dr and Mrs. Bryant ana Captain
Thomas +. Davis. I. ;. y
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

,r, crteenth annual dinner and reunion or the
- cociotv OF Wiston Seminary Easthamp-
,on Macs was held at THE Arena last evening.
ror,y Of tho members and alumni OF the so
'ic,v were present. including EPhraim NJ. YOU
mans Charles 5. Foote OF flainhed y. -
Frank Cunnneham and H. j. lillian; ol Glc,enn'
TewEurq * s. charles H. oslorng, ALGG moIYotc r.
smith tr. Josf Hornn y. - IN MeTton ~ H. Win
@dd6nicld \ j.. ThomSs - mSsed' reeF51,I Fr4st
- !. III - NJ sands Cambridge. Mass: II. j..
KiHss6"y sprnr}ea s M, m9yc IT. ylsr Maihihs rnis-
to, i - Dt,rakliu Leonard j.. and l.. H. smith WASH
inEton, y. {
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
,o, rur SryyySTDE DAY NrRSERr.

An entertainment for the benefit OF the sunny
-, r,,, Nursery will be given 10y George Gros-
smith at sherrys on saturday evening. IigKets
= ~ ~, H. West SiNtccnth-st: Mrs. Archibald
,imrrav 40 .f West Ninth-si; Mrs 'harles Hay a,
i 'picrpont Morgan, 10, 2s Madson-ay".; Mrs;
- - 49,, - Ivnr ir 40 - East Thirty -sNth-st, ana
f''.H rr,,s - Rr,.ntano's and Schuberths, Union
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

,rb, White Star steamer Tcutonlc. captain Cam
Gran from Liverpool March y and Queenstown
March 2s passed Sandy Hook shortly before !
o'cOcF this morning.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
Guerial Notices.
Robert somerviIlc, Auctionecr.
FIFTH ANEN UE ART GALLthIEH

rIErU AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
ses FIFTH AVENUE NEAR 3iTH ST.
SALE THIS EVENING AND TOMORROW pl'lpAU
AT S O'CLOCK
PAINTINGS
FROM THE
,,orA<D SECTION OF FINE ARTS
AT THE
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

Do you realize you can order theatre ui.e ucke.s:
stateroom berth tickets from the pay stattons t
OF the telephone at your street corner? Tnat pIue
bell sign is hint 10 you that unnecessary Journeys
mean time lost. The telephone VIII save 'nas
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
oRrGIEs & CO. MANAGERS.

Brain and Nervous Diseases speeoiiS "a
Itradacne Neuralgia. Nakefulness. DespohaehC! Ia~
Memory Epilepsy. Defective vitality Nervous
spinal Irritation, Paralysis. Stomacn ana LIVER
DIR SPRENG Specialist. Well-known Expert,
Late Member Nev'-York Academy ot Meuiclhe.
81 Years at lt3 West a2d-st. (Cut this card out)
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
,opp5S yrErLSEy 0v "IuPROvED SALOONS"

Morris Tckulsky president "i the New io'N '''''
Iouor- callers Association. viii deliver an azores
go, .f,nrrov.d saloons" AZ Amity Hall, in West
E.ftv-f -fourth-st this evening. Richard watson I'll.
der viii preside and two temperance orators; toDI
Graham and George l.. Waldron VIII follow MI
u.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

den by George Wilson secured the judges approval
in the class for long tailed Raiey saddle horses
The show ends tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

BRIGHT MONDAY SERVICE IN METROPOLITAN
HALL. lith-st. opposite Macy s.-A. C. DIXON speaks
Mrs. lie Furse sings. You come. Tonight Peoples
Night Mr. Cornell leads
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
Religions Notices.
SIXTH WEEK. NOON MEETINGS

SIXTH WEEK. NOON MEETINGS.
Association Hall. 23d-st and 4th-ave. IL to D. m-
DI JOHN r. DAVIES leads to-day Dr. H. A. sTiMsON
ana FERD SCHIVEREA speak. Geo. G. Stebbns leads
singing Miss Anna Park. cornetist Miss Upham. the
Wilson's Mrs. Kress f. j. Parker and others sing Free.
GRAND RELIGIOUS RALLY at Cooper Union to-day
at 330 D. m with splendid music by combined musicians
Metropolitan and Association Halls Free Ad-
dresses by Father OCONNOR and Father LAMBERT.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

YrSsrco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad - mlnusse
,-on Grand Central Depot; new private stauom CO"
,rranc. once Is East 42i-st. Telephone cal eoo So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

clerks both men and women; OF artisans and en-
pl)ves of every kind live out OF the city. They fall
10 reach Their various places OF employment; the
great store or factory mill must 80 and when
they finally arrive OF them discover their
p,aces have been filed. Thus thousands upon thou
sands OF worthy people Unexpectedly thrown out
OF employment and their families reduced 20 the
greatest distress The smaller Industries In the viii
lages along the line whose capital Is not large
enough to enable the managers 10 lay In large sup
plies Of stock fail 70 receive their usual require
are Obliged to smut down and the employees are
thrown out Of work.
"'rhe railway mon. who had good. permanent
places and were in service where prOmotion IL
r.ore certain on merit and fidelity and good charac-
ter than in any other calling In the word. con
staniy find themselves through obedience To strik-
ing masters. with work ana 40 Income The store
keepers. over territory Of thousands or square
mics most Of them having their little all invested
In their bus ness. confronted by the question
Of trusting who have no employment ana are
receiving no wages and without prospect or Inn
mediate future incomes. and II the men DO not pay
the dealers are forced into bankruptcy AAi II they
cease 70 sell goods not having the money 20 meet
the bills they have incurred with the wholesalers,
they must close their establishments. The farmer
has his live stock and pcrishabe frult ana produce
of various kinds on trains which are side-tracknd.
stock has 10 he fed at mis- expense and he loses the
profits of a sons work. This suspension on a
large scale Of railroad traffic causes more damage.
greater loss of property and moro suffering than the
tramping of hostile army through the came terri-
tory duriny times of These are truthS Whlch IL
is not inappropriate for men 10 consider IN times
like these"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.

Mr. GERRY SAYS HE ISN'T A CANDIDATE.
Commodore Elbridge r. Gerry whose name has
been popularity linked with the rammany Hall nomi-
milton for Mayor. seen yesterday just before
setting sail for Newport on his beautiful yacht
Electra lie was asked II he might be considered
amonf, the candidates for the Mayoralty or New
York
81 am not n candidate for Mayor or for any
Office" was all the Commodore would say. lie
lively declined 10 enter in discussion or the
POLITICAL situation or to express any views as 10
The probable result OF the coming municlpal sUus-
gle . .,..,o,, tho, ba "a
81 do not regard Mr.. Gcrry's statement that ne -
not \ candidate for Office as at ali conclusiVe ina
he would not accept tho nomination OF me resu h
democracy for Mayor II II were offered 20 MN wren
the time comes for making IN the ticker. Sa, .. d
nronlncnt Tammany leader yesterday. C9mino-
'lore Gerry would make an acceptance Canulu,t.e
lie is n man of large fortune mas hlsn ,ipoaI
lion as man OF unquestioned integrity ana nDe.a
public spirit Then. again. he Is an ardEnr he
mnnv man and s popular In the organization. H., he
,rnm6in Is that summer candidates are usually usually
Killed on long before the meeting OF me ht he Is
conventions. Mr.. Gerry does wen 10 say ' " "
not 4 candidate at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
MUSIC TEACHERS MEETING CLOSED.
ALBERT A. STANLEY MADE PRESIDENT OF THE
AssOCIATION-TIiE LAST DAYS SESSIONS.

ALBERT A. STANLEY MADE PRESIDENT OF THE
AssOCIATION-TIiE LAST DAYS SESSIONS.
Saratoga. July (SpeciaD.-The sixteenth meeting
of the Music Teachers National Association closed
this evening with pianoforte recital OF Liszta
music by Arthur FrieIhom. OF NewYork. The fore
noon and afternoon sessions were also largely de-
voted TO music. though Of more unique character.
At the first Mr.. Krehbel of NewYork delivered
an address fo,k-song IN America. which was
illustrated by a number OF songs gathered and ar
ranged by the speaker. and sung by Mrs. Ida Nor
ton,..Of Detroit accompanied by SiSror Agramonte.
In the afternoon Morris Stenert. OF New-Haven.
read a thoughtful, and carefully prepared paper on
the history OF the planoforte. He had brought
with him a number OF the superb collection Of
archaic-keyed Instruments which he exhibited at
the Worlds Fair last summer and ne discussed
the development OF the instruments which pre-
coded the pianoforte he nprovised upon them, thus
exhibiting their Characteristics Of tone and action
Mr. Ste!nert's hstor cal exposition was exceedingly
clear and the ingenuity Of his lmprovlsations
the commentator of the musicians in high de-
gree He Played upon clay.chords a spnet. harps!-
chords and p.lnofories Of the time Of Mozart and
Beethoven. Afterward he played the yiol da gambia
In A trio by Mozart. his Albert playing the
violin. and f. A. Parsons OF New-Haven. an old
pianoforte Mr.. Parsons and Albert Steinert aso
p.ayei sonata tor harpsichorc and violin, oy
The outcome Of the misunderstanding the futurs
OF the association was determination on the part
of It's leaders continue IL In It's present lines. and
to attempt thorough rehabilitation at the seven.
teenth meeting next year In s.. Louis. The report
OF the Committee Reorganization. which cons
templated an appeal to the State associations. was
| therefore laid upon the table. An expression OF
| thanks was voted 10 the retiring president, Il.
Nj Bowman. who declined a lection TO the office.
and following officers elected; President,
Albert A. Stanley. Of the Univcrstyof Michigan Ann
Arbor; Secretary II. S Perkins. OF Chicago; treas
urer Adolph VI. Forester. of PittsburG; executive
committee August Woldauer ana Ernest r. kroe-
ger of St Louis ard Emilio AGranonte OF New
York: programme committee, Joseph otter, OF ST.
Louis; August Hyllested. OF Chicago, and a. j.
Gantyoort OF Cincinnati: committee on American
compositions Robert Bonner OF Providence; John I
4 Brockhoven. OF Cincinnati: Emil Lien ing OF Cn!- I
| cage and Wilson G.. Smith, OF Cleveland, alternate;
auditing committee W. Waugh Lauder. Of Chicago;
Henry Harding. OF Freehold ~ j., and ~ I; EPp-
stein of S. Louis H. T. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
yrDsrMlfER MADNESS IN DOGS.

Fran The Washington Post.
.Os course Won know there Is no coAnec,,'on az.
n me hot weather and canine nadne ss sa -
Weshington veterinarian the other Gay lne tbsS.
HSs arc a myth for statistics nave sno no, HHanand
me- IN dogs or any other ANNA ooes 70. ,sGers
20 ~ baat for It's development; oul, IN ccrrd'
Oh more mad dogs IN Paris every WIZ armer
a.. =" covernment statistics. tnan III the haan .
r, - IA true nevertheless mat there ny, Tha
90 , r,.rv mad dogs In w asl!hs1oh 49, -. No.,
htS -; thern are not recognized as sucH' - na,,
M rs,l rabies nevertheless. ana every IN, LEY "a
a.. 80 one comes 10 me 10 attenu uvS ,nad
- a. his throat start out loaueu u NIL - $685.
dog II necessary -. ,,,orv ~ hui there
hosr , Of rables the dumb and the rasns' tn ~,
TWO sotoS tbers is no MISLEADING the disease ne
Ine ,arts ont to run amuck. ana goes snapPs H
uoS Stir, ar everything in sight III ne iaa's III
SSa~sted but the other variety Is prinGIphs raxas
nt ,i w., naravsIs of the lower jaw when MANS
- final 90 about with his mouth hahSrs 'P IL
one ,bomgh he had a bone In his throat , lns h,,
80 ioas not seem make the anlnia N S'o
ia goss around looking for sympathy. ruDp,"s I Ia
ne goes AGAINST his has,er. and bsssns De
n.rassad He will lick the face ana hanus .. 10
,ners II allowed and the virus Is as eas.y "a ne
UHN,,nb IN this way as through a olte' snouiu -
s,hiert OF the caress have any cut OF s'nonei
,he stn that the poison can reach. rrai,,ss
~ trv 70 drink but cannot Owing 10 .he
~ tho throat muscles. and the MADNESS j. go
discovered III in the last stages nave n nan net
a,aI cases OF this sort lately among, my mid
dogs INIT OF course. when the ahmlat - does
tho matter Is kept very quiet. n,rs ~ the
NOT seem TO be so common among tne '"'S -
city as with the high-bred specimens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
70 personal enjoyment when rightly used. Tho
many. who live better thnn Others. and enjoy
ne more with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical Being. will attest the value
10 health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced IN the remedy syrup Oh rigs.
Its excellence is due TO Ito presenting In tho
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly benehciai properties OK
a nerfect laxative: effectl any cleansing the sys-
tern. dispell!ng colds. headaches and levers and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satlsfacuon to millions aud met win mo APP
nrovaI of the medical profession because II acts
On the kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weak
sn,nr them. and II Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance. ,o
svrup Of Figs Is for sale by all druggists In 5oc
and 81 bottles. but It Is manufactured by tho
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name Is
nr,nted on every package. also the name. syrup
=, Ftrs and being we'll informed. you VIII NOT
ACCEPT any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
SOME RELICS or THE cRoNWELLs

From The London Sunday Times.
At n recent sale Of very rare and valuable BOOKS
M Sothebys there knocked down for 10 o
manuscript inventory of the household eHecls IN
tho house OF oliver Cromwell, taken IN July, lovV,
witch other curious manuscripts belonging 10 tne
cromwell family. The price fetched by TINS manu-
script inventory IS, to begin with reWarKaoie sincs
n was 70 more than that realized Dy COPY ..
The sixth edition Of Bunyan's pilgrim progress.
issi only one other copy being known 10 exist.
StTi the date OF the Cromwell inventory puZzies
ma Tho future Lord Protector OF England was
nor, on Aprll q 1882 Thus, II the date gwen II,
no neners is correct. oliver must nave attalnso
,be natur. ace OF fourteen months when an III, III,
,en.ory of his household effects was taken. IN Al
bjlity the reporter Of the sale was IN hrry.
ana omitted TO inform the public NAV nc NSi..Uly
rel tod 10 the household stun OF Sr OlNer, s
,rcu The godfather and uncle or Oh Non, an. or.
no haif ruined himself by giving a suHip'uouS
entertainment TO roNa!tN. Itch 7 sho.id dearly
'rbora IS one Cromwell item which shosu ued ~,
nv ., oI;nIn have be"n after u ior year, uuS
bava never been successful In oDialiiis ~ory,
1,bs exact title have forgotten, out II P u
- be the household and cookery nooK 9' CO.., ~ n
CromweU divers wife. As matitr q. ~ 1t, Ii
i,dv's christian name was Eli2aoeth put Sne ~ rv
norv manual ascrhcd TO her. ana - 10 ~,
aS,er The Restoration, is Niruienl pol,iS 80 and
non written from the cavalier point OF Wy" s,,,,l,N
fosie,od 10 depict her az coarse Vulsaa' So "a
ur6gaoise who grudged The Protector an &c;
~ &c ro,st shoulder of veal, because ~ sno yoce =
ssrn3res were oranges. and cost 4 kroao 90 Az
A. The neriod when the golden trCit, " .ns,n var
.N sv n war between England ana Spain W."
Considered as imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
wuAr SAMUEL GoMrERs THINKS.


HE SAYS THE STRIKERS HAVE MORAL Sup
PORT" FROM THE FrpERATIoT OF LABOR.
but HE Is sILrNr as To FINANCIAL AID.
Samuel Gomp,rs. president u ,he American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. WAS seen by Tribune reporter
ce.,.rl.v AZ bis Office. $50. u clinton Place. Mr.
o.,ni.fs was about - start for Philadelphia 20 at
TEMPT io scte local strike there lie was couFie
Gus. but was unwilling 20 talk much about the great
railroad strike.
HAS The American Federation OF Labor been
called upon by the strikers or a!l2" was asked
.F,r financial aiI?" asked Mr. Gompers.
Yes for financial aid"
''Not officially ~ an organization. Some members
NAV have been contributing 10 the strikers"
Has the American Federation of Labor been
asked 70 call out iis 20 show their sympathy
Mr. G1mpors looked down az the floor n moment
ard then replied. THE strikers have our moral
IL j, probable or even possible. TINT the Amcri-
can F,Icritlon - Labor viii or !er out u.s. mem?
Il would not wish 20 say" siid Mr. Gorpcrs. with
"Arr yoa personally favorable to tho railroad
- would not wish 70 express ON opinion one has
ON general principles. l disapprove or sympathetic
strks,es" .... ,,,., o, tho .c,,,, q, covernor
troops ana President ClevciarIs Tcp.y TO ~
an outrage ON the rights Of the worklngmcn The
Interstate CJlmerc~ law was passed 20 protect IN"
people against the cOrp1rat. 'as not - De usci by
The corporations as aH instrument 10 oppr''s tne
reorla nave forwarded protest 10 President
Clevelard again-t 10" employment o. nli"d states
ICONS ,rln.f the ffrl6ora II ~ queer SpcCti r"
for a Governor ~ state % protect 20 Democratic
President Against violation ~ tho states right
Tt@ orderrz ont OF the Federal troop7 was an out
Sir Gorpors declined 70 dis-use Mr. Debs and
the attitude % thr strike leaders In chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
WESTERN MAILS ALL ~ a TANGLE

l.1l J.
Tho NAL from the West ~ the General Post
onl.e r. IN a bah ,anglr AMI considerable financial
d,maec AMI disappointment viii probably result
T. " Morgan Superintendent 81 city Delivery
told a reporter ycsier av that DE had no Iea "h'n
the business would br straFatenrd ont but WA'
at prcscn, The situation wla serious for business
men and others who hai important correspoA-
dence With people lu the West and NofiaWe
The fasf u1E train whlrf arrived over N" NV
York Crntrl. aud Hudson River Railroad y'tet-
d.y rnorf.ius brought nor NIX from nnN point ".
" Cleveland The last mail from Cni'iEo ~ r.
c,IvcI on Thursday afternoon. ana was rlii'd ~
tho Windy city not later thnu the morning o..
July g., 1900. - :.
Louis while fne mai fruri Arktnfa-, NAnil7 AM
southern Missouri. CAME " shout nuch H"lhy. d,
Tho mail from 81, Paul 49,! Minneapolis a.TFcl
on tmo on THURSDAY. but nothing from the |oF'h-
west wa received yesterday.
Tho british Overland nal.' Tor Australia %9Icn
s.ouiI have reached san Franc. f'o 90 = 40, - o..
-. - IS unlcrsiood have no' r"'cncl inr ll'l I'M
cast yct They should htFr arrived thrIr On
time 10 catch the Pacific Mall steamship Mafiposa'
which Wa fo sab Dn q mn 20 ,,,..
The Chicago ipaN. which comes through ltS-
bun. over The rcusy lyau.a toa! atI Alc" was d'
a. tho po-fofiirc al 10 orlo' * .hst HSIt' h' '"'
arrived AZ l. 80 O'Clock this morning.