davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
AN ODD REFUGE FOR A MOUSE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: This is what saw few days ago w'he pass
ing along Wllliam-st.. near Pearl:
In the middle OF the road was group OF boys
and girls greatly Interested In the dongs OF t'e
mouse The tiny beast had apparently tried 10 cross
the street but being discovered by the children ana
quickly surrounded by them. eagerly mace uaS"'
,ust as | came upon the scene. for the nearest
shelter And strangest OF things the little creature
found II beneath the foot OF horse! This curious
happening was made possible by the fact that the
horse a large. powerful animal. attached 10 dray'
was quietly standing while his driver was unloading
heavy paper Tire mouse, taniis "o' a. *
of the fact that the horses heel was raised Dy tns
caks OF the shoe had glided underneath tne moor,
and when came away the venturesoine sIeet
,rchins with noisy advice and expostuiatlohs were
at too close quarters with the horses heels tryihG
their best with straws and long spints 10 GUST me
frightened little mouse from its ODD ana gnssfe
shelter. HHp''N "A'""''
New York May 8. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
grvpY = DJyEY IN CONTEMPT

Justice Barrett. OF the Supreme Court ha7 granted
the motion 10 punish Henry +. DXey. the actor,
for contempt OF court IN falling TO pay his wife
the a.noly awarded her by the Court In her suit
for separation Mrs. DiXey lives at No. lje East
Seventy seventh-st She began suit for separation
in August 1890 and on November II following he
was ordered to pay her So to prosecute the suit.
ana $50 a week alimony. Since December p. 1888.
Mrs Dixey has not received cent from him. she
says. She says that her daughter Evaneeane Is
al school in the Convent OF the Holy Angels. AT Fort
Lee. y. j.. and that she has had % pawn her
lewery and borrow money 70 pay for tho child :
board and tuition. Meanwhile her husband draws
salary from Rice & Dixeys "Adonis' company
Of 1900 week and 10 per cent Of the gross re-
ceip,s. the wife declares. Mrs Dixey alleges that
she Is destitute. and owes 1850 for board Justice
Barrett issued an attachment against Dixey's per
son.
No rude officer Of the law Invaded Palmer's
Theatre last night 70 on M Dixey the attach
nent- Mr. Dixey could not be seen. but II was
gwen out at the theatre that the trouble be
tween Dxey and HIS wife had been settled and that
Mrs Dixey had been induced not 10 bring her
husband into court on contempt proceedings. The
dispute. II was said settled shortly after the
court proceedings were begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
Az EXPRESS compAyr's EyrKRrRIsr.

Since tho United States Express Company acquired
the business Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul
system. and thereby Increased the mileage covered
by II beyond that OF any other express line the com
pany has greatly improved It, facilities and service
between the Northwest and Atlantic Coast points
The time Of It's train. consisting exclusively q
express cars. that the company mas been running
between this city and Chicago over the Delaware.
Lackawanna ana Western and the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern roads has been reduced t.
twenty five hours.
This train reaches Chicago al $50 J. m. IN time 70
catch the outgoing night trains on the ROCK Island
the St Paul! the Alton and other systems over
which the United States Company docs business ana
I'm consequence merc handse shipped from New OK
any evening Is delivered AT Minneapolis AMI st faul
at noon OF the second day out. and three hours
ahead OF the fast through mail \ similar service
f. maintained between the West and Northwefi ana
Philadelphia and adjacent points over the Reading
J.chigh Valley The speed OF the
through train Is frequently as high sixty miles an
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
THE PRICE PAID FOR IT WENT.

>, ., c,,,,s. Of the examination which came W
,.,,.,, berorc Commissioner Shields into the
charge Of perjury made areinf' " Frances > J.
mons for making an anc %. e'ore Deputy IN
,.,nal Revenue Collector Giles Wanamaker In sup
nor, OF the application of Hong Ten f'r oertich'e
~ residence Assistant United states pl''ri''N''or
,. Nto,t scverev cenaur.d Mr.. N1namaker.
,,, ,,,,,,. the evidence In the case Mr. Mott
,cc,,us angry and said: II want 10 ray tnht l VIII
moi prosecute thi. any further on the state
,,ents ~ Mr. Wanarnaker and that ti'ik ne ought
70 be prosecuted FOR the manner IN Wis" ~ "''
taken Mrs rhomss AFFIDAVIT .,, $500. ,, .,
TO mis- Mr. Wnnamaker replied: II ~ "aht I, ~ ~,
prosecute Mr.. Wanamaker 70 aheah: ana you WA
md NAT Won Will get the worst ~ Il. 49,, ,
Mrs Thoins then discharged. ne o'r ,t 5, a.
t,rv aasinst her was based the fact tnat II
I,'J", r. thc afndavit that rhc had known Hong
Ten p@ryonnlly for twenty-two montha II was sh9
lc' T. e"oninatlon that what Mrs. ThOms said In
~, 70 Vr Wanamal.er's questions was That shc
Is~, mai he 1ned AT Fort I.obortson. Neb. through
correspondence with her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
DIED.

BrsHoP-At Florence Italy April IA. 1894 Edwin Lfv-
pI -, Mape Grove Cemetery. Long Island Saturday.
May p. issi at 2so p. m.
CANNON-on Thursday May 10. Newton Cannon. In tho
Relatives and freHds attend funeral serviGe.
Macon-st., Brooklyn SATURDAY eVsh"s' '"' 49,
Interment at convenience Of the family.
CoopER-IouIsa Favie Cooper, daughter OF the lats
Thomas Cooper OF Bristol Penn on Thursday even
Fan s a service at her late resdnce l2e East o,hs..
sg1&sy a a65 ,rna g. 4ssps S6 N nvcd
cROrr-A Garrsors on Hudson May II. Nelson Croft.
Funeral nf SUNDAY Ma S at o'clock. South Highland
Fiicn: and relatives are invited attend without fur
Their notice.
HAA Trenton on a, the i% IN i nse Rev John
Relatives and friends family are invited 70 at
Trenton X j. on Saturday. May T. at II o'clock.
In,eruent private
walinsford. Conn. at Ghsey House n y IN the
Funeral services at wangford Conn. Monday. May
rI4 aa,nr > New w. York By ~ T. " H. and H. R. R:
at 1908 viii be met by carriages upon af'"ai ~
JAMESON Friday May II. Caroline weismann, widow
J2nn o 1pT 5Sf are invited TO attend funeral
from her late residence East i2oth-st. on Sunday.
KREHBIEG-on May TO- Helen Virginia Osborne. wife
OF H. +. Krehblel.
Funeral birmingham. Conn
D IN MAJ MAJ D az Pr PSa M and
Minnie aged year and months.
Fcct Of the Rev Ma6on LonS PG D. aged y years
Funeral service at ne reaeneS OF fs a. on
Inerment at Nes6amny Cemetery Harsvle, Penn.
carrarcs from Haboro. Penn at p.
LUTKINs-At Jersey CITY. on Wednesday, Nay o 1874
Aea Aq iSnns Of tS family ms and hs medical
are invited to attend his funeral on saturday.
May ~ O'Clock rom the Wayne street Reformed
Please ONT; fowers
LYMAN-In Middleaeld. Conn, Wednesday, May Q.
Funeral n, nsr l,e residence, Middleheld. Conn.
saturd,. ..as y. at 2:3o ?. m
MILLER-on Friday. May H. 1894 Ella NJ Miller IN
ns: r9s sF @y IL %. s4sd $. The Of 's Saa
day May H. 1894 a. 40 o'clock p.
Ee5- as. MAY nt os year q her I ns L. wife
None relatives and immediate friends VIII attend the
ave. on Saturday evening. May u, at o'clock.
Positively flowers.
REMsEN-Tn Brooklyn. on Wednesday May o. 1894. Cor:
neIia Diimars. widow Of stephen W. Remsen. aged u
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
500 Carroll-st. on Saturday. the 18th instant a,
p m.
RoE-on May TO- 1895, Augusta l.. daughter Of Elijah
Funeral her late residence No. West 2s,h-
sANFoRD-on Friday. a. M May IL. Pamela d.. wife
H. l.. on Monday, May II. at I:So p m
Friends from the cry wshns 70 at,sni can 10 SO oy
bush-aye s:?5 m. whore conveyances Will be
waiting.
STUART Suddenly on Friday morning. May Ii. Edith
T., wife OF Charles G. stuart. and daughter OF the
late John p. and Mary A. Ritter
Funeral sunday afternoon MAY is a, 9slock from
l}uena Vsta-aNe. Nonkers, y. Y
VAN vEcIITEN-At Cranstons-on Hudson suddenly May
Abraham Van Vseh 1rI. as,d Nd, % years :, from,
his late residence $50 state-st. Albany.
KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - mnutss
from Central Depot: private station
trance Once. l6 East l2ist Telephone call. s5s 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
rAY.prREcroR JOHN $. CUNNINGHAM

Pay-Drcctor John 5 Cunningham. OF the Navy.
who was put on the retired list December %. 1893
died yesterday his home. No. IS West Thirty
sixihNst Mr.. Cunningham was born N Charleston.
$ c. IN 1871. and was appointed from that State
as Assistant Paymaster March Is, 1857. and as
signed 70 the sloop-of-wnr Dale, the west coast
Of Africa Returning home 1853 he detailed
as purscr at the Naval Academy. At the begin
ming OF the CiVil War he declined TO resign from
Inc service and 40 over 10 the COnfederacy. az did
some OF tho Southern born officers. but asked for
dufy and was assigned 10 the Macedonian. In the
Gun SGuadron. \ year later he was detailed as
fleet paymaster OF the South Atlantic Blockading
Souadron on the frisate Wabash. After the war
he saw much and shore duty, and was pay
master at the Brookyn Navy Yard from 1853 70
1871 Since his retirement ns pay-director with the
rank OF captain in the Navy and of colonel In
Tho Army hc has spent much OF his time In Europe
II. was an enthusas, I'm all kinds of sports and
took great interest In boxing baseball and other
nns.g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
MORE TROUBLE AT TIE FIFTH ATENCE

1t was reported yesterday that II. c. Miner the
proprietor Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre. seriously
objected TO the appearance there next Monday night
of Mrs. Minnie Seligman-Cutiing In Lady Gladys"
This IS the pay which was kept on the ftnee y
Mr.. Miners Newark theatre last Monday by dis
agreements about the contract J. Is % b" put into
the Fifth Avenue. II At all. by the Rose rfe.i
brothers. who have contract 20 furnish the at
fractions for the house. II was sal last night
that Mr. Miner had given orders 70 his stage han j.
20 DO no work for LADY Gladys probably MI.
Miners one objection 20 the appearance Of Miss Ses-
man at the FIN Avenue Theatre - prompted by
The fact OF the pending litigation between them
said Mr. Theo1or Rosenfeid last night. Mr.. Miner
has 10 right 20 make any such objection. lie In
sisis on a continuation u The run Of Hannele but
my brother and | think f. much wiser 10 save the
piece until faN. when. on september B. W.
shall open our scas0n with IL at the TIf;h Ave-
nue. We have absolute control of the tim" ai The
Ffth Avenue and can choose our own attractions.
We have made contract with M S'Ngman hy
which she Is 20 open az the Fifth Avenue Theatre
on Monday night and " 10 no: think any attempt
wi; be made by Mr. Miner TO proven, us from MI
engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
JOLLY ART STUDENTS WE'RE THEY.
IN FANCY DRESS THEY DANCED AT TIE ROOMS
OF THE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE-THE
sALTERs PRIZE AWARDED

sALTERS PRIZE AWARDED.
| What fun they had. those art students at their
| fancy dress ball last night. They had done hard
| winters work. and fairly aching for n good
caper TO celebrate the fact So they decSed out their
rooms at No 2lj West Fify-scventh-st. which is
known as the home OF the Art Students League Of
New York. with some of their best drawings and
pictures. and called 1t an exhibition" Then they
went and dressed up in all sorts OF fantastic cos
tunes and called ita fancy dress ball" with the
result that they and not their pictures became the
main exhibit. But Il all right Living pie
lures are the rage just now. and the students
IN everything except the costumes which they
wore are up to date
The dancing took place in the Vanderbilt Gallery.
where there plenty Of room for everybody
ccpt the girl with the 1880 hoopskrt, who cut a
swathe wherever she went the buccaneer with the
mapping top-boots which compelled him to dance
with his legs angle of thirty degrees. and the
football man who insisted on forming flying wedges
with the dancers in his immediate vicinity and in
Waiting offside..
The girl with the Gansborough hat tall or
she couldn't possibly have carried her enormous
healdress around the room without brushing ali
the chalk OF the cheeks Of the twin Plerrots AMI
getting her ostrich feathers tangled IN with the
whlskers OF Rip Van Wnkle The rat n;tle man in
the Homan toga puied as he swung, he Go;hic
,so s 81, %i, To'' -. Tani and a Romeo In
blue tights VINO was sylv picking ana eating tho
peanuts Miss Malaria CALAMITY attended -
Ar Qunine PHI. AMI fair Yum Yum tr.ppei tnc
light fantastic with Jockey who didn't look ~
II he had ever pulled any horses Oriental costumes
were in high favor with the girls PERHAPS on ac-
count Of The trousers which they were EVIDENTLY de-
ierrn!nel To at least once IN their lives.
Everything artistic Of course. ana even the
prude with the lron-gray curs IN front u her ears
forgot herself long enough 70 say that II was per
fectly gorgeous time
The Salius prize Of 50 for the best drawing from
on antique model awarded n John Moeiler
drawing by r. Q. Taylor was marked a. second
The Committee on Awlrl were u. S.I1ons Now
bray. KENYON Cox and D1uEIaa Nolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
POafOfiice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending May 10 will Close
(pronpiy all cases. at this ofice follows;
countries, Pernambuco Rio Janeiro and Santos.
per Catania from Baltimore detters must be directed
Spain. Portugal Turkey and British India per La
Champagne. via Havre: at 1880 complimentary 0 80
M must be d:ecieG per Ebe at IN FOR GENOA pei
A. m. complementary 10 a. mD for Europe per s.
Umbra Queenstown detters for Germany be d.
rected per mora - a. io'o a. ~, Ioa Napeehs Shiapss
Mexican States and Cuba must be directed per Senecap:
Curacao also Carthasena and savanila via Curacao
per D. Venezuela letters for other Colombian ports
Netherands direct per s. s. Amsterdam. via Rotterdam
etters must be directed per Amsterdam'); at II
Tor Porto Rico direct per Rannoee bat a. pl u m
al | D. m. supplementary 1880 M for Jamaica, per
s. Dorian; at / p. m. supplementary l 80 M for
'Mais fos Hawaii per $ Australia from San Fran
CISCO close here daily UP to May 0 at $50 p; m Mails
Empress OF China yaneouyerl close here daily
to May at $50 p Mails for China and japan tsps-
cay sadrs s u Sn,y s at Mails for ASs
tralla except West Australa) ana laval per WAR
rimoo rom Vancouver close here daily after April % and
mn 10 Nav at Mails for China and Japan per
city o Janero from san Francisco close here daly
nr shin ,aIlee 1fron San Francisco close daily
up to May % c3o ?. m. Malls for Austaa except
those for West Australia which are forwarded via Eu-
Alameda Qrom san Francisco close here daily up TO
May '26 G:ao p. COR on arrival az New,York OF
foundland by rail to Halifax and thence by steamer.
close this Office daily at $50 m Mails for MaueiSn
office daily at $50 D. Mails for Cuba BY rail to
Tampa. Fla, and thence by steamer ,sai!nS Mondays
Malls for Mexico overland unless specially addressed tor
dispatch by steamer close at this office daily az a. m
mail Iss E paY nSeSoqs sas
postonrcs New-York N. " May 4. lsv&-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
JACOB r. sUOTWELL.

Jacob r. Shotwcll. eghty-one years old, died
Yesterday Ia Railway. y. j., from stroke OF
PARALYSIS. lie 4 wealthy retired and in
nucntial citizen. He president Of the Railway
Gnslight Company. vice-president OF the Railway
Savings Institution. and an incorporation ana n
trlrteo OF the Railway Library Association and the
Inz.lwood Cemetery Company. He leaves wife.
lie was formerly one OF the Fish Commissioners
of Ncw-Jersey He retired from active commercial
business i'm 1850 ard had since then given his atten-
tion to the interests OF the various institutions with
which he was connected. either as an officer or
director He was n prominent Orthodox Friend.
rnd always took an active interest In the welfare
OF the colorcd people During the last year he was
active i'm the association for the relief OF the Sea
p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
DR.. w. T. BARNARD.

Washington, May u.-Dr. William Theodore Bar
norl who was taken with a hemorrhage of the
lungs I'm a Pennsylvania street-car on Wednesday
morning died later In the day.
Or Barnard secretary 10 General w. w.
Belknap Secretary OF War I'm President Grants
Administration: secretary TO President John w.
Garrett OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. and
was afterward assistant 10 President Robert Gar
rett for nine years In 1890 he became president or
he United States Aluminium Company OF New
York He built the first elevated railroad In chi
cago the Alley L. OF the Chicago and South side
RAND Transit Company, and became its president.
During the past winter ne had been engaged In ex-
pert electrical and railroad work IN New-lork
The burial Will take place at Deerfield. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Ward McAllister last night gave n dinner p''S
q. h,s homo No I6 West Thirty-sixth-st.. In honor
~ Mrs Flood and Miss Flood OF San Francisco
The other guests were Mr.. and Mrs H. Mortimer
Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. George B. De Forest Gen
eral and Mrs T. Frederick PieTs9n AT ana Tirs.
Henry g; Trevor Mr. and Mrs. j. Lee laler, lNIcc-
iresldent and Mrs Stevenson. Mrs. Paran stevens
Mis- Josephine Johnson, DE Forest Nance. J.
Clincb Smith and Dwight Braman. , 1,,o.,
The engagement Is announced OF MISS Gra"ioiu,
daughter Of the late David Crawford ana sirisr
oS Nrs Wagrane Coke to Richard Tighe VAIN
wright. a son OF Mrs. William II. Catlin' by for-
MGR marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
DEATH OF MRS II. @. MINER.

An' Henry c. Miner. the wife Of the theatrical
sssnaser. died early yesterday morning at her
." Inv NO q MadIson-aye.. from congestion OF the
, ,sass She had been sick for about week She
tss 1 -FOUR sons. Eleven other children have died.
ana asi being daughter. who died about year
fon, haIf ago One OF the sons, Edwin married
weeks ago. The funeral will take place this
n,zb. All Mr.. Miners theatres were closed last
Te1' and viii not be opened again I'LL Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
,,rcrps STUDENTS SUSPENDED.

President Austin Scott, OF Rutgers CoIi'Se' |es
,aa,, morning suspended Indefinitely the students
IN the second division Of the scientific section OF the
sophomore class In the college. The members OF INC
dlylsion have for n long time been Ruhy oil III
subordinatlon I'm the classroom OF Wndeinai
Instructor IN modern languages. On cghc7.n5 ~
locked a goat In his room ana yesterday ~ 80
ploded several giant crackers In the recitt'pi hou
There are sixteen students suspendc anu urS VIZ
moi be allowed TO come back until the BuHy o"e'
are discovered and pnnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
U,BD TIMES ~ RAILROAD CIRCLES

From The Detroit Free Press
The conductor was talking TO the new Drakemi u,
about the small business the road was uo'hs III
~ never saw Il so bad" said the conductor
why this Amt smell TO what We seen IL OUT
West 1--we years ago." protested the brakeman
III couldn't have been much worse - IN.
Couldn't 1t? Well. don't think, Nhy' on p. "
road where was for bettcrn year they USED 70
make us train hands pay our way, 80 70 sho" "a
business at all for the passenger department ta
about small business; why you don't know niue t
thing about the real thing. you don't, and the
brakeman got up of the woodbox ana tri"a 70 wo'A
the train boy for q twoferio perfecto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
THE REV. DR. JOHN HALL. OF TRENTON

Trenton May 1.-THE Rev. Dr. John Hall, for
more than half a century pastor and pastor emeri-
tus of the First Presbyterian Church OF this city.
died yesterday aged eighty-eght. He was a
native OF Philadelphia and practised at the Bar
there before becoming a clergyman. He a
writer for the Presbyterian Board OF Education,
american Sunday-school Union as editor and 9ecre-
tary He leaves a and five daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
BISHOP c. ALAN SMYTHIES.

London. May IA dispatch from Alden an
nounces the death OF the Rev DR.. c. Alan Smythies.
Eplscopal bishop OF Zanzibar. Bishop Smythies
started from Zanzibar recently a trip for the
benefit OF his health on board a steamer bound for
Alden. lie was stricken with fever on the voyage;
and died and was buried at sea. lie was ordained
in 1872 and appointed Missionary Bishop OF Zanzi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
MANY WOMEN AGREE WITH THEM.

MANY WOMEN AFKEE VIII IIIT1'r'
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Let me thank The Tribune for the articles Of
Helen Fraser and T.. y. X, OF New-York on woman
suffrage. They have voiced the sentiment or n
large number OF women who do not know exactly
how or where TO express their feeling on the
matter May Heaven save the wives and mothers
OF the country from what l. as one OF them would
consider a great calamity a. NJ. A.
Atlantic City. N. j.. May 5. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
SENATOR ALDRICH'S PROPHECY
WHO DESERVES THE EPITHE1

WHO DESERVES THE EPITHET?
From The OswegO Times
Now Senator Turpie Of Indiana. II sober please
other day you Senator Aldrich, Of Rhode island,
when the latter said there were over go amend
rnents to the tariff bill yet to be reported ana you
denied II with every opprobrious cpithet at your
tongues end applied to hlmF
EITHER IGNORANCE OR FAIsIFICATION.
From The Indiana polls journal.
AS the German bill represents about 400 changes
in the old bill, Is evident that Senator AIdrch
right and that the Indiana Senator'S ether di
not know what going on or else were guIV
of wilful falsihcation
A GOOD TIME FOR AN APOLOGY.
From The Providence Journal.
II the nebrlatcd Westerner who took such offence
at the very just accusations brought against me
would excellent tme for hm to f GRySaE ays
ago.
ERRED IN UNDERSTANDING
From The Baltimore Sun Dem).
II turns out that Senator Aldrichs only error was
in undertaking by 100 the number OF amendments
that Senator German ana ms M phd bye
said 400 instead OF 300. II would seem mat an
apology Is due by somebody to Senator AIdrich'
THE DEMOCRATS HAVE AVENGED HIM
From The Syracuse Standard.
The Democrats Of the Senate have avenged "A a.,
drIch on Turpie. The bill with 100 amendment
comes down ike thousand OF orck on the hsay
OF the blackguard VINO oecareu J" ""' lac " '"'
there were 300.
MR.. VOORHEES, NOT TO BE TRUSTED
From The Poughkeepse Eagle
The revised bill has since been made PUBIC anu
70, instead Of 800 amendments. II proposes UPWARD
OF -FOUR hundred, What Mr. voorhees, thinks OF
himself IL not stated, but what dependence the
country can pace upon him can De eashy Per
formation need TO be revised.
A pUDRILE PIECE OF BUSINESS.
From The Hartford Courant
Most of the speakers were sober They must nave
known--niost Of them-what was gong on anu
that within a very few days the amendments. over
four hundred OF them would be out or me Dag
Was there ever such another case OF uttery gta-
tuitous nuerl:e and futile classification since senates
began2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
v,cr-ppEsrDEyr STEVENSON IN TOWN.

Vlce-Presdent Adai e. Stevenson and Mrs.
Stevenson arrived In this city from Washington at
0 o'clock last night and are at the Plaza Hotel.
The Spanish Minister at Washington, Senior Don
f. de Muruag ua Is also at the Plaza. He arrived
last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

, 49, Ohio May lr-When ex-President Har-
,n,,. ',sis this city Memorial Day he VIII be
encs INTO the Union Veteran Legion by the local
time aSa ent No. 5. His application was made some
VII probsh nu ARRANGEMENTS for the ceremony when
IcRinisapy take place in the office OF Governor
''ey are now being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
Special Notices.

The Lenox Library (aud Reading Room,
Fifth Avenue and 10th ST. Is every week day IRON
10 a. NJ. TO T.. II.
Admission free No tickets required