davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
PULpITs FILLED BY COMMISSIONERS.
MANY CONGREGATIONS ADDRESSED ny DELE
GATES TO THE SARATOGA ASSEMBLY.

MANY CONGREGATIONS ADDRESSED ny DELE
GATES TO THE SARATOGA ASSEMBLY.
Saratoga - y. May % (SpecaD.-Despite the
showery weather to-day. unusually large congrega-
lions filled the several houses Of worship. most Of
the pupits Of which filled by ministers con-
nected with the General Assembly Of the Presby-
terIan Church. now holding It's lO5th session here
Nine Of the churches provided for In this
manner The Rev. Dr. Samuel a. Mutchmore. OF
Philadelphia, the Moderator Of the Assembly
preached in the First Presbyterian Church THIS
morning The appointments in the Second Preshy-
terrain Church were filled by the Rev. Dr. Arthur j.
Brown. OF Portland. ore. and the Rev. ~ D. Inns
OF Chicago The Rev. Or. Howard Duffeld OF New
York and the Rev Or Paul T.. Sutphcn. OF Newark
y J. preached In the Congregations Church. The
discourses I'm the First Methodist Episcopal Church
were delivered by the Rev. DR. w. G. Young. OF
Danville. Ky. and the Rev Or. Henry G. Minion,
of San Francisco The Rev. Dr. Wills Green Craig,
Of Chicago and the Rev. Dr. J. W. Dlnsmore. OF
san Jose cal, OBLIGATED at the First Baptist Church
and the Rev Or. -. G. Marquis Of Chicago and
the Rev. Or. James A. Worden OF Phnadelphia,, ~
the Second BAPTIST Church. Inc free Mrtho1isls
listened TO the Rev Edward r. Swiggeri, Of Morrow,
Ohio and the Rev. Theodore Hand Allen. OF Men
dota Ill The Rev Thomas Douglass OF NEW-l ORR
filed the desk In the Bethany chapel; william X.
WorraIl Of New York. conducted the services IN Inc
YounV Mems Christian Association rooms ! ne
Zion Church pulpit was occupied by the KfVs +. T.
81 the First Presbyterian Church this evening the
Rev DR. Arthur J. Brown presided at the annual
sions Addresses were made by the Rev. Dr. Dodh.
of slam: J. Howard Breed Of Ih.adelphla' ana the
Rev Thornton Il. Pcnield. of New-fork
Many OF the commissioners hlled out-oftown ap-
Monuments as follows: At Albany the Rev. Dr.
the Rev. DR. David r. Breed Of Chicago: at New
York the Rev Or. George T. Purvcs. of Princeton.
J.: al Fort Edward the Rev. Or. Henry +.
IIickok OF Orange y. j.; al West Troy. the Rev.
)r lanes g. Patterson Of New ork; at Troy, the
! Rev Dr Wilson Phraner. Of Sing Sing. and the
Rev George G. shaw OF oxford. ~ C.: at charlton,
The Rev W j. Gregory. OF Nichols y. Y: at Gre"a
island the Rev. George Williams. Of Mitchell OAK
| AT (;lens Falls the Rev. Or. >. {. Palmer or 81.
! Louis and AT Ballston Spa. the Rev. W. H. Howell.
! Of MarYsYllle Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
THE CENTRIL UNION md STINDfRD OIL.

SOME LIVELY TALK OVER THE LABOR oRGANIZA-
TONS PART IN SUIT AGAINST THE TRUST.
There was n lively meeting OF the Central Labor
Union In Clarendon Hall yesterday, the subject OF
discussion being the Standard on Company and
the contemplated action against the company 10
forfeit it's charter Thomas c. T. Grain. formerly
city Chamberlain. appeared before the Attorney
General In Albany last month and asked him to
bring an action against the company TO forfeit its
charter on the ground that II was trust Mr..
Grain presented. with his petition. resolution
passed by the Central Labor rnion requesting
action against the trust The names OF large
number OF labor organizations were also signed TO
Mr. Grains petition. At the hearing before the
Attorney General IT was charged by counsel for the
corporation that George Rice wealthy Mar
letta oOhio) oil man, behind the attack upon
the Standard OIL Company, and that the labor or
gonzations alleged 10 be fighting the company had
been inveigled into the case on false representa-
tons. a., ,.. ..,..s.,, ~ -,
,naury as 10 the regularity OF the passage OF the
resolution requesting the Attorney-General 70 De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
CARPET TN. STEWART,
~ 1926 7th-Ave.
CLEANING. . '''; ': 9: ;,: =.

gin suit 70 forfeit the charter OF the trust COM
mittee which had been appointed at the last meets
ing reported that the resolution had peen passsso
i'm a regular manner. Several members OF tne
union dlssented and were particularly severe IN
their Pronunciation OF the manner in when tne
unions aid was enlisted in the case joseph 10. "a.
wards sergeant-at-arms and delegate. said tnas
The resolution had been smugg,ed through, ana
that the petition the Attorney General had never
been read in the union. Mr. Grain made bIiet
statement of his part IN the matter dee9nS t MAJ
thar there was nothing behind the case except what
appeared in the petition. The report or the CON.
nittee was adopted almost unanimously, ana the
attack upon the standard oil Company now mas
the uneduivoca sanction OF the Central LABOR
mir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
COUNTRY HOME
FURNITURE
Geo. G. Flint Co.'s Remarkable Exhibit Of
New styles.

New styles.
Jus. as as the days OF spring are really
and truly here the typical NewYorker looks
forward TO the manner in which he shall spend
MS summer holidays. The one drawback TO
nose who contemplate a trip into the country
the fact that the surroundings are not al
ways pleasant.
With special intention to suit those patrons.
aessrs Geo. G. Flint Co.. Of l0i and LOG West
if'h Street have now on c: hbtlon a varied
STOCK Of housefurnishing goods specially
ADAPTED for comfort AT the seaside or In the coun-
NY This firm has now In stock a unique dis
pay OF furniture suited to just such emergen-
ees' Bedroom suits In maple. birch, and oak
are principally shown. They are offered In
sesisns that smack Of the antique. the curved
JACKS OF chairs and the rounded corners being
'peciai features OF these goods. They are not
,.'eoecorated The store Of Messrs. Flint Co.
nsht In the heart of the shopping district,
'u 'here are other bargains besides those men
NsAed which are we'll worthy OF examination.
~ account OF removal August 1st TO our new
saihss. Nos. 40. 45 and Al West 23d street. we
'e cut prices 10 reduce stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

placed. when completed in the west side OF the
Gould Memorial Church. The design is somewhat
similar to the other. and represents Faith, Hope
and Charity.
The Tiffany Chapel. the magnificent work OF art
which was on exhibition AZ the Worlds FAIR. con-
times to attract several hundred visitors daily.
Twenty-Five cents apiece is charged TO v.sltors,
and the entire proceeds given by the Tiffany
Company for charitable purposes.
The Could memorial windows may be seen dur
Ing the entire week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
DDOVyED ~ BOWERY BAY.

William Broughton. of No. s. Russell-st. and T. {.
Hawkins. OF Leonard-st.. Greenpoint, Brooklyn
thirty and thirty-two years old respectively. were
drowned in Bowery Bay about midnight Saturday
night while trying TO board the yacht PROGRESS
which was anchored about 200 feet from shore me
,or nere accompanied by William r. Collins. OF No.
,no oob-st and Louis Rade. OF No. 3l Ainsle-st..
cpeennoint' They were In a skin, which was
swamped by the waves. Their cries OF distress were
bsard ar the Rayenswood Boat Clubhouse. short
distance away. Two men put out In boat and sue
caeded In rescuing Collins and Rade. but the other
,nen .,nk before they could be reached. Their
bodies have not been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
OPENING THEIR YACHTING SEASON.

\ GAY TIME SATURDAY AT THE NEW ROCHELLE
CLUB.
The New Rochelle Yacht club opened its season
on Saturday with an Informal reception and series
OF races which. despite the gloomy weather were
highly successful. The clubhouse. I'm the Sound
opposite New Rochelle filed with the yachts
men and their wives. daughters and guests. and
the little naphtha launch OF the club was Kept
busy taking the visitors TO and from the clubhouse
The clubhouse and the yachts were prOfusely deco
rated with flags.
At 2.3) the yachts were declared I'm commission
by Vice Commodore j I'm +. Black. and the clubs
colors were hostel with much ceremony. Ihey
were saluted by Commodore Henry Andruss from
his fine sloop yacht. Sasqua. The races on the
days programme included one for the twenty-foot
cabin and catboats, and one for the twenty eight
10 thirty foot class sOop yachts.
The Judges were the members OF the Regatta
Committee rs follows: L. 7. Alden. j. W. Rough
and ". r. Moore. and the timekeepers were Vice
Commodore John i. Black and Henry Doscher.
The yachts entered IN the races were the Mary.
sailed by her owners the Elworth boys; HaZen
Morscs kittie. the Capcr. owned by Phillip How
ard. the Almira. owned by II. W. lIanan. jr and
the krorii
The Mary and the kttie were the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

born and passed his childhood. has already been
described In The Tribune.
The three windows which have just been paceu
exhibition by the Tiffany Company are 10 I've
placed IN the cha.Icel OF the church on the east
side. They depict the scene at TIE tomb atler t'e
resurrection Of Christ. when Mag lalen IN CONF
plny with other women went early IN the morn
ing to perform certain Offices 10 the dead on
reaching the tomb. they found Il empty. Then foi-
lowed the appearance % the TWO angels to Magda-
len. while she moaning and weeping ana
finally the Saviour spoke 10 her and she knew Him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
each side portray Magdalen

smaller windows each side portray Magda'en
and the angel.
The brilliancy and subtle relation between color
and color have been produced by the color scheme
which has been adopted by the TIFFANY Company
In the rendering OF the artists sKetch IN glass; IL
Is said by the company that the latest discoveries
alantat,ons and use OF colored glass for memorial
windows are exhibited in this work. It should be
seen to be understood and appreciated.
In addition to the memorial 70 her father Miss
Gould IS having made by the same company a
memorial window to her mother. which Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
nvryc rROu A CRIMINAL OPERA TTON.

Annie Hoffman. eighteen years Old Is lying at
ber home No 2CS West One hundred-and-slxteent
&, at the point OF death. the result OF Grim
inai oDeration performed several days Dr.
Edward f. Conrad. OF No III West Forty seventh
81 Is a prisoner In the Harlem jail. charged VITA
nnr,f,rnniro the o,eTation Miss Hoffman refuses
ABSOLUTELY to dvulge the name or the man who
off Nd he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS,
MORE pEAcEMAEING TO BE DONE.

Chicago. May 20 The payment Of cash balances
viii be made II even UP the percentages In the east
bound freight pool IT found utterly impossible
10 get the consent Of the shippers TO diversion OF
their tonnage. Now that straight money pool has
been decided ON. Eastern roads have another serl-
question t. settle. Some OF the lines declare
they orspOd the percentages were 20 apply from
the date they announced whereas the arbi-
traitors decision on the percentages was not Only
To be final. but was 10 apply on all freight trainc
beginning May !. Some pedcenaklng Work must
be done the freight pool VIII collapse. An enor-
nous amount ~ tonnage has been forwarded AT cut
rI,. .n.n IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

Glass and Decorating Company have JUST o''''
completed and Will lie on exhibition at the com
panys rooms No 3s3 10 3n Fourth ave. during TINS
week They are next 20 the Tiffany chapel
The windows are to be paced In the beau'iini
Gothic chapel which Miss Gould has had erected III
Roxbury to the memory ~ her father The Eoud
Memorial Church. II is called, which was de-
signed by Henry Iiandenhersh ana punt III tne
uttle town I'm the Catsklls wAere Mr. Gould was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

October This will give Baltimore three trottlng
tracks within a radius Of half a mile
Jupiter Pluvius spoiled the meeting which started
OFF auspciOusly at the Gentemen's Driving
Park last Tuesday. Two unfinished races will prob
ably be decided Tomorrow and then the scene
changes 10 Old PmlicO where the hJof-beats OF the
contending flyers Will echo for the balance Of the
week. The list OF entries for Pimlico is the largest
ever received at a spring meeting in Maryland. and
contains the best and fastest horses in the coun-
try. on the opening day thirtyeig horses are
entered in the three races that Will make up the
days card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

not; bit when Jesus said. MARY at once She
know Him. and bowling before Him In alteration
she uttered the word Master"
This Is the which has been chosen by the
artist. Frederick Wilson. as the subject for THIS
memorial The devotional attitude of the Mag1a-
len the compassionate and tender look Of the
Master and the calm reverential attitude or the
angel are OIL portrayed In the windows
The central window shows Christ and the slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

\. W rules. lie rolled of 2io miles in fifteen
hours actual running time The first 10 miles was
covered IN a pouring rain which had made the
roads unit for fast time. He then retired ana II
thought the unequal contest would be aban-
doned but five hours later he m1nfuy started
out to complete his task The record he made Is
startingiy good in view Of the conditionss Davis
Is only twenty one years old. and now holds all
fhp tn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
ANOTHER TROTTING TRACK FOR BAL
ATIMORE.

baltimore May 2O.-Trotting races have taken
great hold on the Baltimore public. deal has
been closed by which another track VIII be opened
here b. H. Demarest. the owner Of n large stable
of trotting horses yesterday leased the Arlington
race-course and he will conduct the place as trot
ting course. the initial meeting to take Mace In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

ANOTHER RICH STRIKE AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Cripple Creek. Col May 2o-At depth OF eighty
Ave feet In Of the mines here yesterday syvanHe
gro ... strcl which runs $4,000 to the ton. About
loo pounds were taken out. The vein - from i've
10 four inches thick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
ROLLING STOCK SEIZED FOR rAxBs.

Anderson Ind. May 20 The Chicago and South
eastern was tied up by Sheriff Vanlyke last night.
xh, s.izeI all the rolling stock for taxes. The
company succeeded I'm stealing two OF the engines
and building track arounu q guarded switch. y
ngh' ensuel, but dil no, result In anything
mi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
IN MEMORY OF JAY GOULD.
TIE WINDOWS FOR THE CHURCH AT
ROXBURY.

SCENE AT THE sAvIoURs TOMB AFTER TIE
RESURRECTION "a TRIBUTE To HER FATHER
BY MISS HELEN II. GOULD.
The three chancel windows which have been
ordered by Miss Helen NJ Gould from the Tiffany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
SHAKING Up THE HARVARD CREW.

SHAKING Up THE HARVARD CREW.
Boston May % (Specian Boating enthusiasts ri
Harvard thought that the radical change made In
the crew three four days ago was about as
much "a could be expected I'm "A single week Great
was their surprise yesterday 10 find that Fennessy'
last years stroke. and the one man who was ex-
ucctcd 10 keep his old place In this years boat had
been replaced by Kales. the stroke of the winning
sophomore crew In order 10 make room for kales,
Rullarl was forced out. Fennessy going back 10
No g. and CAPTAIN Davis 70 No !. Inc makeup or
he whole crew ns IL rowed yesterday. was IA fol-
lows: Kales stroke; Purdon No :; fennessy No
G. Stevenson, No. ): L. Davis. No. g. Lewis. No.
g. Townsend No. 2: Forbes. bow Tie Only men In
the whole crew who are not soph1morc- are captain
ia Wis 81. and Purion. who Is "A Junior. me only
man I'm the boat OF substantial weight Is steven
son who tips the scales nj something IKE lh
mounds CAPTAIN Davis IL next IN point OF weight
about l7s The Old heads In college are AL swearing
that the boA IL entirely too light But there II "A
POSSIBLE explanation for this Sudden change. The
crew themselves thin; Kales was put In AT stroke
10 give Fennessy rest and To iiven up the stroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

Following resolution reported by committee
previously appointed to consider the subject OF
erroneous reaching in our Theological Semnares:
Resolved, That committee consisting OF three
two ministers and one elder be appointed 10 formu-
late charges and specifications against the Rev.
Henry Preserved Smith. ID. d.. a member Of this
Presbytery based upon his pamphlet on Biblical
scholarship and Inspiration. and his other public
uterances and publications. with citations OF testi-
mony all In due form, In such made and
provided In our Church: and report the same to an
adjourned meeting of this Presbytery, 10 be held in
the First Presbyterian Church Cincinnati on the
third Monday of october next at $3.50 O'Clock a. m:
said Committee TO have in charge the prosecution
OF the case IN an rs stages In behalf or the tresDy-
terrain Church OF the United States of America.
In pursuance Of this resolution q committee was
appointed, consisting OF the Rev William Nc
Kibbin D. D.. the Rev. T. O. Lowe and Mr.. d. II.
Shields. and said committee presented charges and
specifications to the Prcsbytery AT the adjourned
meeting. October II. 1892 Said charges and specin-
cations. after being read put into the hands
of the accused. with citations returnabc the
second Monday OF November following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
GAMES IN TIE WEST.

{, Louis. May 2o-The Cincinnati and st. Louis
o,,Is ,lavel two games to-day. before 1900 people
and each scored a victory. The FIRST game was
a,.a, or1 sbarp and was won with The stick. In
~ socond Tiy ma lie four errors that were respon-
sIhle for runs. Rain closed the second game IN
,he first half OF the seventh inning. DIN hr'""
,yas released tonight Scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
FIRST GAME.

o. ,ou,s ..............0 o . 4
cincinnati ...............:. = " " :, ,,s
Cincinnati 2 Baiterics-Iawley and lucklcy .nnnD"i
lain ard Vaughn. Umpire Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

, TWENTY FoUR-HouR RECORD BROKEN
baltimore. May 2O.-The Maryland State twenty
four hour cycling record was broken yesterday by
Elmer c. Davis In race against time under L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
TWELVE ERRORS CHARGED.


In support OF this appeal already recited in the
notice OF appeal. allege twelve errors in the action
of the Synod each being refusal on the part OF
Synod to correct erroneous action taken by the
Presbytery of Cincinnati:
The Synod erred in not sustaining first specihca
Of my appeal from the Fresbytery OF GIN
cinnati which follows: Allowing members Of tho
Prcsyery sit in judgment in the after they had
published opinions my guilt"
2 The Synod erred in sustaining second specin
cation Of in appeal as aforesaid. TO wit Re
fusing sustain objections 10 the preliminary pro-
ceednGs"
g. The Synod erred in sustaining my third speoinca
ton OF error Not objections to the
sunicency Of Charge II in form and legal effect"
4 The synod erred In not sustaining my fourth specin
cation error mot sustaining my objections TO
the sunicency Charge III form and legal eject "
g. Synod erred IN not sustaining nth specihca-
ton OF error TO Not sustaining objections 20 tho
specifications under Charge III as insufficient In
form legal effect"
@ The Synod erred in sustaining sixth specin
cation error Declining receive testimony
T. The Synod erred IN sustaining seventh specL
ncaton error wit: Allowing the vote Of MEM
Der Of the court to be recorded and counted in his alb
sence"
x The Synod erred in sustaining eighth specin
cation Of error Sustaining Charge II and find
ing guilty
o The Synod erred in sustaining ninth specIn
cation Of error TO wit: The action OF the court
sustaining Specifications l. . B. 3. D. o. TO- II. under
Charge IT, was against the evidence and supported by
sufficient evidence"
10 The Synod erred in sustaining my tenth speci-
nca,on Of error to sustaining Charge III and md
Ing me guilty.
II The synod erred in not sustaining my eleventh
specification Of error. Sustaining the specihca-
tions under charge H."
~ The synod erred in not sustaining my twelfth
specification OF error wit: Imposing IN" the pen
atty Of suspension from the ministry. which penalty
would be excessive II guilty Of the offences
charged"
These errors az alleged having been committed
by thu PreSbytery Of Cincinnati, ana having b"th
confirmed by the Synod Of ohio. arr brought % the
notice OF your venerable body and submitted 10
your Judgment in the hope that your action may
be in accordance with justice and night. ana may
promote the peace and purity OF the Church.
HENRY PRESERVED SMITH.
App.lan,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

On the date appointed. November IL, 1892 Presby
terry met and entered upon judicial process and ad
jOurned from time to time until Monday December
10, 1892 After argument on the sufficiency Of the
charges and specifications In form and legal effect.
the committee amended the same after WHICH the
an RI ana efc be ncuaed
then pleaded not guilty. testimony was taken and
the parties were heard
on December 70 the Presby,ery found the accused
guilty of the charges numbered II and III of tho
original Charges and Specifications
On December IL Presbytery suspended the accused
from the ministry in the following action:
Or smith is found guilty of both charges
Therefore. the Judgment OF the Presbytery; sitting
u. d.. be, and hereby IL. suspended from the min
istry of the Presbyterian Church until such time
he shall make manifest to the satisfaction or Pres
bytery, his remuneration Of the errors he has been
found to hold, and his solemn purpose no longer to
Deeming myself aggrieved by this sentence and
unjgstly deprived Of my rights and privileges as
peal TO the Synod of Ohio. and filed ne same with
required by the Book of Discipline At the meeting
of the synod of ohio held IN the ;; second PTssoy
presented my appeal with specifications OF the errors
found in order by the Synod. after which the tuds-
ment the notice OF appeal and the appeal were read
entertained. After the parties were heard and OPP
portunity to be heard had been given to the mem
each of the above twelve specifications of error.
TO sustain being 81 against rs not to sustain. There
upon the Moderator already rected. declared the
Judgment of the Presbytery of Cincinnati to be
affirmed.
Having obtained no relief from the Synod OF Ohio.
/ now appeal TO the General Assembly. the highest
court of the Church. | pray your venerable body
to review the action OF the Synod by which the de
cislon of the Presbytery was confirmed pray you
to issue the in accordance with justice and the
constitution of the Church. 10 reverse the decision
of the lower and restore to the exercise
of my ministry, from which | have been excluded,
having, in submission to the discipline of the
Church. suffered this privaton for the space OF
eighteen months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

.arcirrar " -
uosebrs-st Louis o. Cincinnati :. Error, 81 Louis
i,a,,eries-d nrlsson ana Peltz. Iwyer ana Vaughn
Umpire Emslle NJ m, ,,hicago Cleveland game
,es 'nostnoned until August 10 on account OF rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
mr. SMITH IN THE ASSEMBLY.
u,,r, uEREsY. CASE TO COME BEFORE
THAT BODY THIS MORNING
,,rrvr HAVING THE PAPERS IN HAND.

op,c1NAI CHARGE AND :HE APPEAL-A RE-
oopr EXPECTED FROM THE JUDICIAL COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

.Jus. before the outbreak OF the actual reVoiu-
.ionary movement in the Republic of san salvador
rails for tramway cars were being lald III th
capital.