davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
ryrr rUyyEJoUy " BowERSs BIHAA Just ONE

The inquiry into the report of "E-hayor Hugh ).
Grant, AZ receiver for the ~. Nicholas Bank. was
continued Yesterday before Hamilton Odell. the
referee n, his ONCE 40. 10 Broadway. Mr.. Grant
was represented ~ John ". Bowers. !. J. MiIlie-
brook and X j. Reid. while the Interests oi the -
,.,cho,as Rank were looked after by +. j. Mn'h~r.
The mornings session was taken up with the con
federation 81 me bin Tor Legal services presented by
cou,eol FOR Tho receiver John VI Bowcrs thar."s
: steele u the law Arm ~ Seward. Guthrie. Mora
v,.iz A steele testified iha; he had e1amn"i care
an The hin presented by Mr.. Bowers and con
etdered II reasonable. II consider $500 saii he;
"a very reasonable sum for the services rendered
by Mr. Bowers ,
Mr. Mathcr said he had no questions 20 ask
An adiourn'...nt was taken - August II. when
ofd,,tn,sl testimony VIII be taken by the referee
I, is not expected that any objections VIII De male
cash balance on hand OF t6l1.l5ZSi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
DrrrR AVID HARBOR DEADLOCK.

Washington. July 31.-'The Tariff. biii Is not ,"e
onlv measure over which there Is deAdocK 'e
tween the two houses Of Congress. The river anu
uarbor BILL which IS In conference y '"' o'''
deadiocked. but II was intiIna'eo inns ''' -,
,.tu ,.u .l,ngether or IT'S further ccnsid-
- nv no FASHIONED until next winter Inc
conferrees on the part OF both houses are AS uS""
ret,cent about what occurs in the committee rooms
bu, the report has leaked out hat the Rouse con-
torrees have taken a determined stand ana IN
t,so,,oed ,heir Senatorial associates lhai H' -
n., cnnsent 20 the Increase made In the Pm 10y r
~, hnnsc The bin as IL passed the liouse en- ~ -
upPeI ,o,ro,i,n ~ 80 5GlI in addition 20 u"
e. 900 proyded for In the Sundy Oivi h n' 70,
,19,,o york under contract 1hls MAJ VIZ "
continue a. rf,"r aupropriatOns for the next Two
aars SIS 900 900 in round numbers The Sennie ,ns
1921 The apprOpriation &,1D,cO Inc OH i ,In
80, in conference for some days am ,ne,i.'
Yar the senate conferrees have {e!ted ~rs Sr|
900 This Is not enough to sauSiy '"' ''''
fe House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
THE HOTTEST JULY KNOWN OYER Ar LAST
NOW WEATHER BUREAU OFFICIALS ARE BUSY
COMPARING RECORDs-CooL AIR PROM
ISED TO-DAY

The last day OF the hottest July In the history OF
the New-York Weather Bureau was comparatively
pleasant, In spite of the high humidity in the early
forenoon and the overcast sky and occasional
sprinkle toward and after evening. And to-day, and
perhaps tomorrow. it Is promised. will be pleasant
and cool. Al time yesterday did the tempera ture
get over 81 degrees and the variations Of the Their
mometer were not large. exceeding in twenty
four hours more than twelve degrees On extremely
warm days OF last week the thermometer would
dodge sometimes between rs and 9s degrees. and
those to whom yesterdays atmospheric conditions
were not pleasant should be thankful for the low
ness Of temperature and for the brisk southwest
breeze which famed the fevered brows OF New
Workers decided fall OF temperature In the even
Ing also helped destroy the elasticity Of the mer-
curry In the thermometer
Now that July Is over and cool wave Is on
hand the Weather and the Vital Statistics bureaus
are figuring up things. Mr. Dunn said yesterday
that the month had been the hottest in the history
Of the sigma. Service Bureau in this city The city
has never before experienced temperature 81 %
degrees two days In succession Ihis occurTed on
.ast SATURDAY and Sunday, when the average max
!,nun temperature vas 95l4 degrees In me mohtn
temperature. or about desrtes uiy, .,,rs he
March the excess over the mean teInperalure mas
been 423 degrees. and snce January l II Is 800 de-
rrees In every month this year there has been an
excess Of heat over the mean temperature The
e5netblng 10 do with this The deficiency in rain
nj during July 49, and for the year e.S5
inches The humidity, Whlcn mas d.so DccH
the normal In New-YOrk has caused great qea.
Of suffering. Yesterday at d: m the coo'est pace
In British America at White RIVER, Cahaua
lust north OF Lake Superior. where the Thermometer
registered "a degrees. In San Francisco the cooes6
paca in the United States. the temperature was :"
degrees , aoo,hs
from the weeks heat. Amer Powers died at the
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital. There were also hsii
zen prosrations. OF total Of I'll deaths III thIs
civ In the twenty-four hours between noon OF
Monday and Tuesday. - deaths were due TO tnernlc
fever or sunstroke. Twenty-three were ca ahuits
III. la,sh a 81.
respectively 1876 and %. The number OF deaths up
10 noon Yesterday 1851. but only three were
ascriheI to the heat There a large Increase
I'm darrhoea complaints
For today cooler, but perhaps showery' weather
10 pronalgcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
DELAYS IN THE TELEGRAPHrc SERVICE

~ r.
Telegraphc communication between this city and
the principal cities of China has already been con-
siderably disturbed by the war. and the various
Telegraph and cable companies yesterday issued
several bulletins setting forth the hndrances TO
which messages might be subjected
The Anglo-American Telegraph Company issued
the following
Government messages to Ten-Tsin and Picking
when not written in plain language are accepted.
but are subject to the scrutiny Of the Chinese
eminent Government kilograms in secret language
Tor Foo-Chow are admitted. Shanghai notifies that
lines to Chefoo, Tien-Tsin and the north are in
terrupted."
The Direct United States Gable Company issued
the following notice:
chinese companies further notify they do not
accept any kilograms respecting the China j apan
war The lines to Chefoo. Ten-Tsin and the north
are interrupted"
The central cable Office Of the Western Union
Company issued similar bulletins as also did the
Commercial-Cable Company The last named com,
pany also issued this bulletin:
The Great Northern Company reports far East
that traffic is subject 10 heavy delay Messages
for Japan by that route are only accepted at risk
Of sender
Postmaster Dayton has been informed by tclc-
graph from San Francisco that the steamship
Gaelic arrived at that port on Monday with mails
from China and Japan OF the following dates:
Shanghai June 90 Hong Kong. July g. and Yoko>
Office Saturday morning The next mail for
China and Japan will close at the General Post
office at $50 p. IN. to-day for dispatch by steam
ship Gaelic from San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
THE DEATH OF MRS. MAXI T. ''"'

Mr.. Mary Penberton Siurees' VINO d'en Oh ou q,
day. at Fairfield Conn. was born on pece,lprr -,
'ols She had a remarkable life. and her memory
'''' -, aNairs which she had observed WIN
rnor intelligence and n close stndy In 1874 snS
a.. tho caDitoi at Washington after II had nee"
nu,aeed and burned by the British ahe Ie" a
p1 "a. news OF the escape or Napoleon i'oi"
I'D NJ the battle OF Waterloo. and she was one
49, Young women who received Lafayette ~
~..der,cksburg. Va in 1894 In lS26 she came ~
This city with her family. being married ~ Co. the
soca life Of New YORK and enertsned macy hem 81
most notable people Of me ' ms, WnTelian sher
ant rs.rfnsdc Hancock and FarraeId had had as
me Cav Webster and Calhoun Inc 20 cross
the CITY Han the lrst or se1 raway and telegraph
the Hudson. ana the LIE,
were all within her in the organization OF the
scS6 o Of Society b of took par the
the HahnenIan,, poard OF Foreign Missions Oh VIC
putdh Reformed Church Hs1 nome was )" the Centre Of
at Park ss S s and phanthropic ACTIVITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
HIGH SCHOOLS AND THE STATE.
BULLETIN ON THIS SUBJECT ISSUED BY THE
STATE BOARD OF REGENTS.

LLETIN On THIS BJENl issOED d. AAAE
STATE BOARD OF REGENTS.
Albany, July 81 (SpeclaD-From the office OF the
Regents OF the University OF the State OF New
York has just been issued a bulletin on High
Schools and the State" This contains much ma
teral that is interesting to the student OF educa-
ton. II says that the annua! reports show how re-
sistess is the march of the idea that every COM
munlty in the State with sufficient population
must have for It's children free high school privi-
leges The result of attacks Is the temporary en-
barrassment which often delays the development
OF the schools. There three forces antagonistc
to the high school
First the selfish rich. unwilling to contribute
their taxes toward the education OF the masses:
second, the selfish 'arlstocrats. unwilling that
the sons and daughters OF the poor, perhaps their
own servants shall enjoy equal opportunities, and
often surpass in requirements the children OF their
masters; third the demagogue, who always fears
and breads education. it robs him rapidly or his
constituency.
The bulletin says that II behoOves every friend or
secondary education to be always ready TO answer
the sometimes plausible. but always fallacious arSu-
against the high school, and then continues:
"New-York has for century been the pioneer
State in encouraging secondary education, ana 10
who reads Alright the connection Is maniIe5t
between the Improvement and growth OF us SCHOOLS
AMI It's wonderful material prosperity. We have
work we have the idea, organization and indications
multiply that other States which recognize IT'S ad-
vantages are preparing to copy our system i.
From a table OF revenues and expenditures OF
secondary schools. accompanying the pulleun'
these figures were taken:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01

A number OF Republicans who enrolled with the
George Bliss faction % the party thinking i was
the regular" organization are leaving that camp
and Joining the Republican Organization OF the ''y
and County or New-York. Every Assembly a's"'o.
leader Is sending in daily lists Of new members OF
the organization. on Monday night the Carved
Republican Club OF ogden Avenue. hshofhge
which has been in existence for fourteen years ana
has a large membership and A house OF rs o""
passed the following resolutions.
That we as the Garfield Club. feeling tat We
should he formally recognized. IN consideIa'ion 90
our long ne and earnes; interest N kePno"Ru,Sa"
nN,i.lcs and beng satisfied that the soca"t' az -
holland faction Will be decided - b. th, ittut.
Penuhllcan organization o. the state ana oty 80. :,
Eeir-Yo-k place ourselves on record as heihs WIZ
he Nlhoiiand people their cndeavor 70 inAih'a'"
thc record made by our brothers above ue "''1sr.
Last night the executive members ca.,ea AZ -
Aas,,,ar,ers q, the Republican Organization. NO
% Fast ty-secondst. and handed IN ihe'r reso
buttons stating that they were heart ana sou' VIII"
The an tl-machne movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
THEY CAUGHT 1T At THE PUBLIC BATHS.
PAINFUL EYE MAI-ADY BREAKS OUT AMONG
THE CHILDREN on THE EAST SIDE.

The Board Of Health was informed yesterday
afternoon by Dr. Henry Freeman. OF No. % Jeffer
son-st, OF the existence In the Seventh Ward of
contagious eye disease. Drs. Doty and Roberts. OF
the Board OF Health. made investigation. and
as result the public bath at Grand-st. and the
East River will be temporarily closed as the health
authorities are Of the opinion that II has become
illuminated end has been instrumental in spread
ing the disease. The disease two years
spread from the polluted waters OF a public bath
which was closed by the Board OF Health.
The malady is known the medical profession
as "purulent opthalmia," and begins with severe
itching. The cyeballs become inhamed and unable
to bear the light. Soon there comes a profuse dis
charge OF matter and the eyes become closed be-
cause OF the weakened condition OF the muscles OF
the eyelids. In some the sight is destroyed
and a patient rarely RECEIVERS within month The
most common and most satisfactory remedy Is
astrngent of alum. nitrate Of silver and a wash OF
borc acid
The children, especially those OF the tenement
house classes. patronize the public baths often
as the caretakers will permit. They dry their
faces on the same towels. and through that medium
quickly contract the disease. but the most OF the
cases come from contact home. where. at
afflicted.
Or. Freeman reports twelve cases from the tene-
nent- house No. 2i2 Monroe-s;.. and eight more at
No. 256 II Is not believed however. that there Is
much danger of the disease spreading II reason
able pTecaution Is taken a Tribune reporter called
yesterday upon several East Side physicians VINO
have large practices and In most cases they had
not met single
DR.. Hogan. of No 40 Henry-st.. said: II have
ing the disease are exaggerated"
pr. Musgrave. Of No IS Hcury-s,.. said: Il
ago, when opthainla was prevalent, | had twenty
or thirty cases, but haven't any now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
cu1NESE 1RONCLAD SUNK.
~,,uued from First Page.

,v little trouble arises between core s and any
othsr na"v' M right TO settle such disputes; but
cares sny which saD fST%sps Their df
,srainy the',satIsfactOry state of affairs should
course snch md TO- The probability is that no power
I'll be alio,,,. that country will be made indie
,s ss csnPq a4. a'R1 S% s:HSsa
.,i Corea Soresn Administration of financial az
modelled Chinese ID aeas Sas and sTSaon
!, accord Mtosssi,v Doubtless Japan could treat
4 crinas " with Corea II Chinese influence were
sas;,sss overwhelmingly predominant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS ALSO Has DENIM
suy MET WITH An ACCIDENT SIMILAR TO THAT
OF THE COLUMBIA

OF THE COLUMBIA
,rs,h,a rulv N-The crack new cruiser
,ol,s met with the same fate as ner sister
chit, tho Columbia when she grounded IN 'he lea"
80 river and the new flyer has three dents IN he'
ho,,orn The Minneapolis was placed In ne oFy
1o.L Yesterday at League Island Navy Yard ana
~, today the water had all been pumped oN' q" VIC
dock and the hull OF the vessel could De- eNai'''"'"
~. xa-,,ns,ion was made 10y naval board. con
sls,ing OF Commander Royal 4. hra1lo'n' nv
tng.neer Robert W. Milligan and Naval Constructor
Tn,h t7eas,er on the siarboard side. 10 feet
~ ~. stern and twenty inches above the Keel
,orea dents were found in four plates Inc oei's
averaged about twenty inches in length ana ha'n'S
amounted 10 more than slight pending OF tic
49, In only one Instance had the dent p""e-
,raed far enough 70 the backing. ana no wafer
had penetrated into the double bottom D'a'e ~
,n s,arh,ard propeller was found TO be slightly
turned. 1900,
whether the dents IN the bottom OF the vessel
mara made when she started out for her trial TIP
-, rben she was returning up the Delaware RIVER
90 M, known as she grounded both In gong GOWN
ana coming up 1t is more than likely tha' INC
damage was done when she left her dock 10 sun
an the trial In swinging out from the dock inc
boat got 100 far out into the river. and her DO"
ran into mud bank. ana she hrn 'iyS FGog gat,en
II was nearly an hour before she couid m' -
- ana n h. likely that the enormous "elehil %
such vessel resting even upon the soit nn' ,p
ne river bottom would be suiic4cnt 10 mar 49,,
mon no rla;cs The injury - the pfoI'4i'l
was prababy sustained the ship was gont lo"H
the river. She struck !og O' sbo got outside the
capes the starbOard propeller was t,t,I-y cn,,,d
az the conditions would ALLOW" pax , ro ~afcr The
an, In The cruisers bottom are trivial ana W..
he roraired Al the expense OF me N'ainp1' 10
pates. " IA The work VIII completed within a
week. as the damage Is immateriaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
CLAIMING viHrtBHE IOyG ISLAND LAND

srringnei1 Onto. July 3l.-G. r. Tucker. OF this
citv and .hr other members of the family. IN New
por. Ky. aul Columbus. have employed an at
tornev 20 prosecute their claims 70 valuable and
on Long Island. y. Y. near BROOKLYN Tucker
claims thu hs sreat-gran father. VINO was n sea
captain. le,t the land - his heirs. bur there was
some trouble IN su5stantlatng legal title - the
lanl lust before the Rebellion fuckers father
brought SUI, 10 establish his claims and the suit
was going hts way when the stopped matters
AMI !, was dropped until a few weeks ago. when
Mr. Tucker who - n pawnbroker here. ana his st',
ter Nrs Martha Hawthorne. Of Newport. Ky. and
william Caleb and James Tucker. ot Columbus. de-
mined TO prosecute the claim. Mr. Tucker claims
the value Of the land Is nearly $4,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
YOUyG NEWS NATIONAL UyIOy ~ SESSION.

PIattsburg. y. Y. July S1.-The sessions OF the
Catholic Summer School were suspended to-day In
order to allow the meetings OF the convention OF
the Young Mems National Union to be held In the
opera House. The proceedings opened by the cele-
bration OF a pontihcal mass at which the dele
oates attended I'm a body The celebrant was the
Right Rev. II. Gabrlels. Bishop Of Ogdcnsburg,
with the Very Rev James Lynch, OF ttca. as
assistant priest: the Revs. 7. Mcmillan C y T..
NJ Ney-York and J. Lennon. OF Pawtucket, as
deacons OF honor; the Rev James O'Bren acted as
deacon OF the mass and the Rev - g. tunnion'
and the Rev. j. Dacey. Of Lowell, as masters or
ceremonies. ,,, -. At.
After mass Bishop Gabriels addressed the dele,
gates welcoming the convention TO his diocese. ana
11smindine them OF their responsibilities and duties
Ten new societies vars enrolled. and about LOO
delegates attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston July 81 Cotton easy; mitanz CSC: low
iddng TIC: good ordinary 6isc net and gross re-
celns IL bales ali crop sales. O. bales: soinners
90 bales: stock. 1875 halas ~
v,rfik Iulv 3i-totton nominal. rldi..ng. sac: low
,,id,ng lee. GOOD ordinary $50, ard gross
4irs POO bales exports coastwse. 1875 bales. sales IS
bales. stock. 2jc bales. ~ -,
savannah. July 3l.-cot'on dun. miiiiins CSC; low
eine Ks bales Tinners ~ tales. stock, s.f93 bales.
Nv Oreans july 3l-Cotton st.ady; good middling.
,ec. rtilling 6sc. low mddng CSC. good ordinary.
Gis, not receipts 3SG bales. gross oi bales exports
coastwse $50 bales sales 100 bales stock isl'3 baeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
BLOODY FIGHT ANONG NEGRO MINERS.

SIX REPORTED TO BE KILLED AID FTF'TIT7S
MIN AND WOMEN WOUNDED
Pl;tsburg Kan. July 3l.-This afternoon al Yale.
n mining camp seven miles east OF fitisburg. n
nght started IN n barroom kept hy Tom" bosr. n
oolored rough from this city. where LOT OK negro
,o,,er. had congregatcd before going out 10 try
some new Winchester rifles which they had pur-
chased Doss Was killed and several persons
wounded The fight continued OUTSIDE. drawing IN
mon and women alike. Officers left this city FOR
the scene but have not yet returned
reror, has 'ust reached here that six men
uere tllel outright and seven men AMI elEht
women wounded some Of them mortaNy. INC hkht
,.es among the Alabama colorei miners imported
be-o last wear 10 take the places Of the strikers
,rtcro are cx-convicts and criminals among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
CHANGES ~ 1.-THE MFRCrRT"

william Caldwell In order 70 get n much needed
rest from tho arauous duties and active conduct Of
his paper to-day turns over the sole editorial and
business management Of the property To James +.
Graham as managing editor. and Jason Rogers as
publisher The paper. which Is 10 BE- punished here
after under the original tI,e u "Now-lork Mer-
curry" is increased eight pages and Will continue
that daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
LEVI p MORTON CLUB ORGANIZED.

The Republican Organization of the City and
County of New York. in the X11th Assembly Dis
trct. last evening had meeting presided over by
Alfred s Houghton. and organized Levi F.
Morton Club for the campaign this fall Resolu-
tons passed congrat ulating the party
throughout the country on the magnincent oppor-
tunity now offered TO demonstrate the wisdom and
patriotism of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
THEY CLAIM THE CREDIT.

The Executive Committee OF the Independent
County organization in the I'D Assembly District.
headed by William \. Ellis last evening issued a
statement combating the claim that the Anti
Machine Republicans in the district caused tnee
the Election law in the district last fall The stats
ward " Soaring. giving the credit of the Work
q Ellis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Please print the sentiments OF committee
Of Thirty Republican.
Those abusive resolutions adopted at COMMITTED
OF Thirty meeting he'd last night In the Min
Assembly District only tend to widen the breach III
the Republican party and surely ledi 10 ueitiL
What the Republicans Of the district do want Is a
united party and Victory for the entire Republican
ticket next fall. which can on,y be obtained ny
united party. j. j. i,l bl.tps !;
Delegate from the Sixth Election District OF the
XlIth Assembly District
Ncw-YOrk, July 81 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01

coined wherever he goes ~ ~ " wei
=, 40 information could be obtained at the gun
MISUNDERSTANDING places. the managers in each case
seeming dsincned TO talk At Hartley e era
nam ), the bennington Company and the Winches-
Ter repeating Arms Company, all of which are in
broadway IL was said that no extra orders had
Deen received from either the japanese or the Chi
nese government for arms or ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston July 3i-The demand for wool has continued
very good but active than week ago The frrner
tone sustained Ohio eeces are quoted at 2Og2lc Tor
Ky ard Ky and above 1919, for y and y and above,
and 2,c for 10 l. Michigan steady az lic. and No
A. "a washed. combing wool quiet AZ 2lH2Sc Fine
2lN22c for OHIO and ZOc FOR Mchi
gan I'rwarhei corlhins wool y IN good demand at
one-cuarer and threeelghfhs blood Terri
49, wool sells freely sni3c on secured basis or
2o137c o- Hre and medium. and 5OH32c ,or medium
re california and oregon wool sells mostly az lOglzc
,,,,i.i vools are he'd nriner. reicn wool steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
LITE srEl MSHIP ARRTvALS.

Steamer II / Matthews OBJ. Olsen. Messiaa July ~
Ihraierroo II with fruit and mdse TO Phelps Brothers
Co Arrived at the Far At 500 2 n , t,, -,
Steamer Cy Of Washington. Bufley, Tamplco J.y ~
prooreso "a and Havana IS with mde and - cabin pas
sensers to James u Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar ~
$40 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
Mr. Br1uovrs MEyAGrRrE ARRIrrS.

Newport July 10 II p Belmon;s mfnagerie
arrived here this morning and was taken direct
% Grey Craig Park There were thirteen crates,
three short OF the invoice the rest being held in
quarantine II was accompanied by an Indian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Toledo. Ohio. July 31.-The Republicans OF the
Vth District to-day named +. F. Dewitt. OF Fauld-
ing as their candidate for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01

keeper, who came across the ocean with H. IT was
expected that society would have an opportunity TO
view 1t at the Belmont Stables before 1t was sent
out 10 the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01

Albion. Mich. July al. c. Burrows was unan,-
rously renoninated for Congress yesterday by the
Republicans OF the lid District. The action was
by a rising