davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
THE JENKINS INvEsTIGArIoN.
Congressman Boatner at the Head of the
Committee.

Committee.
WASHINGTON. March 9.-Congrsssional
investigation Of the courss Of Judge Jsn-
kina enjoininR labor leaders and Northern
Pacific employees from counselinR or tax
ing part IN a strike promises important de-
velopmeits. On the appointment to-day
OF representative BoAtneF as the head OF
the CON 2 lttos to conduct the investigation.
IL was proposed TO notify Judge jenkins Of
the proposed investigation. and leave il 10
him TO suggest the course 20 pursue. either
appearing In person or by connsel. II was
also decided to notify all labor leaders and
Northern Pacific employees who were named
In the Wfits OF injunction Issued by Judge
jenkins. The other members OF the com
mittee are Terry, OF Arkansas. and W. A.
StOne, OF Pennsygvania.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

PLYMOUTH. Pa. March 9.-Thirty-sieht
feet we're cleared in the plane leading 20
the supposed position OF the miners in the
Gaylord shaft OF the kineston Coal com
pany In the twsntI-four hours ending a.
seven o'clock tonight. The rescue gangs
are now within less than 100 feet OF the
place where the men were last seen. and
where they are still thought 90 be. dad or
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
Expect the ban TO Bs Lifted.

BALTIMORE. March 9.-Cardinal Gibbons
Is In daily expectation OF a decision from
Rome in regard to the removal of the ban
of the church from the orders OF Odd Fell
lows and Knights of Pythias. which were
submitted TO the pops by the last plensry
council. Father Thomas, secretary TO the
cardinal. said to-day that no intimation Of
q decision from Rome had bean received
bot that the document would appear
shostly. ID is generally expected In Catho-
lie circles that will grant permission TO
oommunicants Of the church condition
ailV
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

WASHINGTON. MsrOh 9-Ths president
appointed = number of assistant pAymas-
ters in the navy 10 dsy. including Waiter
l.. Wilson. son of Chsirmsn Wilson. of the
ways and means com mHittse. aud Lewis q.
Stevenson. son OF Vice President Stevenson.
The president has nominated J. l.. Carl
isle, postmaster at 81. Louis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

LITTLE Rock. Ark.. March 9.-Ths comp
troller Of ourrsnoT has made an assessment
Of % per cent on the stockholders Of the
dsfunot Firal National bank OF this city.
payable noHt Monday. he holders Of the
new stook In this citv have engaged lawyers
aud proposs 20 defeat the assessment by
showing that 10 vss irregular y tssued.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
Hor.e Trader. KiIi.d.

LIrrIE Rock, Ark. March "A special
from Paris. Arb. says news came yesterday
Of = terrible double murder four miles south
OF Boonvllle. in that county. Two horse
traders and their cook. a nsn 25 Isara old,
went 20 camp in an clubhouse. That n Ght
pistol shots we're heard, and the next day
the young man VAS seen aud the horse
traders we're missinc. That evening ths
house burned. Citizens found IN the ashes
the bones of two human beings The young
man Was arrested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

WASHINGTON. March 9.-The houss judi
dietary committee to-day ordered an sd-
vstss report on Senator Holnan's bill con-
ferring Jurisdiction on the court Of claims
90 pass on the question OF who should re-
csive the award OF So $40 900 In bonds is
sued by the Cherokee nation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

CmcAoo. March 9.-The famous suit be-
tween william starees and John v. Far
veil and associates will be referred TO
Judge luler for arbitf alton Without ap
real The case involves 1000 acres OF land
in the Panhandle country, northern Iexaa
and $50 0oO head ~ cattle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
Pears for the Vatican.

ROME. March 9.-Ths pope is deeply In
tsrsstsd in learning the circumstances Of
Yesterdays explosion. and has directed in
quiry TO be made into the details By
attaches of the vatican for his informa-
tion. His holiness fears She vatican itself
may be endangered. and. 10 is stated. ts
seeking from the governnsnt guarantees OF
safety Of the vatican.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

ALBANY. y. V. March Gov Flower
has directed the mayor Of Troy 90 sif, the
election frauds aud riot Of Tuesday 20 ths
bottom. no matter whom 10 hits. Robert
Ross, who was killed In the hRhL WAS bar
led soda. The funeral Was the largest In
Tfoy In ysarG business was generally sus-
pended. The remains lay IN state aud
were viewed by thousands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

wlsuNoroS. March IA telegram from
Gaadalaiara, from Representative wilson's
son. says OF his fathe.i Fever gone. in
bed. vey weak aud much emaciatsd. -
Ihis 10 not considered As Teassuring ns the
lats advioss seemed % be.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
A Fortunate Cold.

RoME, March 9.-One Of the men wounded
by the explosion OF the bomb yesterday,
died this morning. The police are con-
vinoed shat the intention was TO blow no
ths chamber Of deputies because IL was
discussing the question of punishment OF
the leader of the disturbancss in sicily.
aud that IL was prevented by the fortunate
Circumstance of an early adjournment, be-
cause Premier CTispi had a cold and could
not answer a question. notice OF which had
been given. lt appears that tbs bomb WAS
hiiden In a high haL Two more of the
wounded a'e much worse to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
Bomb Undert the BED.

Pans, March 9.-An Internal mach inc
exploded this evening under the bed OF a
workman in a house in Colombo quarter.
The workman and the landladJ we're ar
rested. The prisoners made conflicting
explanations. The man says be was not In
the room at the time of the explosion and
disc aimed all knowledge OF the machine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

wlmIN0roS. March a.-wsrehouss sup.
plies FOR the Iniian service will be removed
from New York TO Chicago. The reason 10
the fact that supplies can be furnished a.
ChicAao at as low price As New York, cut
ting OF the transportation expenses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

MONTREAL, March 9 - Ex- Lieut.. Gov.
Royal. Of the Northwest territories. recent
viesroy Of her msissiI Queen Victoria. and
an ultra loyal servant of the dominion gov
eminent, has issued brochure q Ring the
separation of Canada from the British en-
pire. lie says the Canadian constitution
shows signs Of insufllelency. Her equip
ment grows worse and verso fos the definite
attainment of tranquility within her bor-
dols and her equilibrium 10 menaced at
several points within hes social organism.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
Crack oarsnen

ToRoNro, Ont. March 9.-Jsks Gasdaur.
worlds champion oarsman. will row double
in England. ~ we'll a. at Austin, Tex, With
I'd Durnan, Hhnlan's nephew. They have
aocepied sullivan and HaTdine'a challenge
Tor race neHt July on the Thames for
a.. zoo. Gaudauf will iow Harding singiss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

CALCUTTA. March o. - Dispatches from
the scene OF operations of the British
against the AboT nibesmsn announces
serious losses TO the British. A detached
party of thirty men and four officers in
Assam, esco,t ting a PROVISION train. we're
surrounded BY thousands of tribesmen, and
sftsT two days Of resistance all we're killed.
The entise Abor expedition is In n most
critical condition. Reinforeements are
being hufrisi forward in tue hope Of res
ouing Maxwelrs column.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

NEw YoRE. March 9.-Nssrly seven thons-
aud persons are nov on strike In Patterson.
To-day the far workers joined the silk
vsavers IN a demand foo higher wages.
Almost al employees Of the Barbour flsK
Spinning company also sent 0aL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

NEw YORK. March 10.-A special 30 tho
World from the city of Salvador says:
"Ex President Vdsqusz said to-day he con
sidered the war in Honduras ended. lie
believed Bonilla would attempt, with the
help of NicaTsRua. to embroil all Central
Anne iean countries. aud he thought the
first attack would be on Salvador. In
speaking of his own movements. NRsquez
said he did not intend TO allow himself 20
trouble the country which had received
him. His plan is to leave for the United
states as possible aud travel 10 RuTopt."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
THE CLEARING HOUSE.

Business Done at Financial Centers the
Past Week.
NEW YoRK. March 9.-The clearinRs Of the
banks Of she principal cities for the week
a. compared with she corresponding week
of last war were "a followa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

otAl for the leading cities Of the United
States WA Sgs6. s5sUO0, a decrease Of 2s.2 per
cent compared with the week last year.
The sun., 1894-05-12
FOREIGN coAL Foa AMERICA.

shIpnsAts AIr-adV BsFan = stssasAIps
LoRdlRE r'r both VOTaKrs.
The big coal companies and the big coal
consumers in this city and the Immediate
nsighborhood are making great efforts and re-
sorting TO radical remedies to Offset the scare
itY OF coal which il beginning to make itself
felt a result of the big coal strike. Already
the stock OF soft coal has begun to run low
aud In order to prevent its becoming actually
short Of requirements largo imporIattOns are
being made from Europe and Nova Scotia
he Berwind- White Goal Company which is
one Of the largest concerns Ia the East. and
which has an especially big usinsss in sup
plies for shipping has ordered many thou
sands OF tons OF Welsh soft coal and Nova
Scotia coal, Fifteen thousand tons OF the for
meT are on direct order from CaItifL Already
o large part ~ the consignment Il on the way
over. and the remainder Is loaded and ready
for Immediate shipment.
Fifteen thousand tons have been ordered
from Nova Scotia for immediate hipmsnt and
this. too. - practically now In transit
All steamships coming and 10 come from the
other side will. so far as possible. carry sum-
eient coal Tor use on both the outward and
homsward voyages On many steamers not
ordinarily Of double coal capacity the space
wall be so dlsposed as to admit Of carrying .
double supply.
The sun., 1894-05-12
LdUYER HtLL'S COMPLAINT

Hs wrI'-- To the P,ree C"m ri.-irn-rs
Aboai nm Omc"r "r'h" q 'urrh - vet stttIoa-
Bolton Hall. a lawyer. whose Offices are IN
the Trinity building. sent tho following letter
TO the Police Commissioners YESTERDAY:
"GESTLEMzS: Last evening Nav I at SKI I
passed tho Second precinct station. Church
street. and noticed out.I 10 the doora ve1der's
cart overturned on the curbstone and with
the bananas lying on the ground After look
ing about for u few moments TO see n an owner
appeared. l went into the station and eivilIy
asked the officer In charge II he knew
II was there. lie replied evAsiyely that
he had only Just arrived then
asked him TO look on tho blotter TO
see II there WAS anY account of
It or its owner. Instead OF doing %
he asked me my name. then. nv >lir.ss then
which told him. The dOorkeeper or attend
ant told me thai n p-dller had been brought
It was right to let = roor mans property he
abused In that way. even though he had hee1
SrrSssted; S ThsrrGpop he sskei me whether
business Il was of mine
:" | told him he knew vary well that had not
Siiicsr SH and ,iirSetsd hin 70 % snow % me- to the
door. The oilieer took hold o. my arm and
!T Tsa %s Sesr M"R' IN eSsrss he RI. sS
with him. This morning sent note asking
fh@ .ns oSsr as b"cf %CT ." n
what l wAnted TO know for, and whea
eOmpAin OF him he sent word again that
he did not know a manifest falsshood. As
the blotter is before him. / nov complain to
your honorable Board OF that officer in charge
OF ths desk from $40 10 $40 on MAY for
neglect OF duty In falling to care for property
in front oi his station and belonging 10 an ar
rested Srson: and FOR grossly Insulting lAn-
guARs to 9 citizen as well as for the assault In
ilirecting tha officer T. put me out For the
last 1 shall seek civil damages"
Superintendent ByTnss was directed 10 In.
yestigate Mr.. Halls complaint.
The sun., 1894-05-12

Cbiosgo's workirr N ,.'- Com -u~,ts u ID.
cord Over the Present. Low Wages.


Ch'osgo's "orktnru m "a" Com~uutS II Ds-
cord ove- the Present. Low Wages.
CHICAGO. MAY ll.-The long-threatened
strike at Pullman was declared to-day. Two
thousand men threw down their tools and
Msikcd out refusing 70 continue NJ WORK until
their real or fancicd grievances have been
medled md tho scaie OF vapes which tbev
sS s,s. M. 900 ."o,
demand aoherea To- !hef.ooo ooemployees went
operstions at the great shops went ON In ths
ord,n.rv $1,000 .,,hon, 10 d, dio. ,t.n. A.. y.
q strike was coming.
:. ,no ,n.,.h, .Sons a. ~ a. ne ooo was .ss
dsnIv. after having been handling THAR toois
for something over an hour. the men threw
them down. The news that the mon In the
freight shops hal gone out spread rapidly.
ana their example wns1oloweo by large bodies
Of workmen from other departments OF tho
great @ pant un.i toward ~ CLOCK more 'hsn
z'ooo men were assembled In 'front.' OF the
concsrninp their mart moxamsnt
tn nan w.nt an, oui.,,v hn, -h., ,h.n
ayers of the works saw that the dissatisfaction
Vas becomine general. they Imme edi.tsIv .ent
telephone calls to th. KensIng gton police station
for details Of men to protect the works In case
any disturbance should arise. Lieut., Creigh-
stationed ABOUT the works.
held on the % S me meeting
Mediation Committee OF the Board OF the
American Railway Union after the mass m eet-
until 4 o'clock this morning. The result OF
this meeting was that tho committee advised
local unions to take a vote on the subject OF
striking. but soon after learned. It Is claimed,
that the officers OF the company had obtained
knowledge o. it's decision and Intended to
II Is said the local unions decided to 60 on a
strike rather than be laid or
The strike may he directly attributed to a
reduction made In the wages 81 the EN- ployess
during the financial CRISIS last year. The
wages were then cut something like 49,, per
cent, assurances being given at the time that
when business improved the old scale would
be restored. On last Saturday Vice President
Wickea OF tho company was waited upon by a
The sun., 1894-05-12

sgry who o. an the leaders Who hsvs. Ss.n
cluded among his friends every eIsss and ma
uonality, and whoee enemies Within his or
ABILITY with which he has welded his power
MS courage and frmness and his Intense 10y.
long be held in admiration BY mer Of every
That the severance Of Mr.. Croker's relations
With the Executive COMMITTEES Of TammanV
HAL may be known TO he complete. and that
ne ts not to have anything to do with the ad-
even indirectly, Peter f. Meyer, his partner in
the real estate business at III broadway. re-
signed last evening aa associate leader in the
Twenty-seyenth Assembly district lie sent
bis resignation to Po Ice Justice Charles Welde,
MS associate In the district leadership and II
viii be acted on at the meeting OF the Genera
COMMITTEES VI the district to be held next
The sun., 1894-05-12
REvIEWED ny IHE MIYJE.
Sixty -siath B,tta,ion Make. = Good Show
Inr-Gen. Cnxnna :h snrnk..

iUr-Gen. Cnvara N Speak,.
Mayor Gilroy reviewed the Sixty n inth Bat
TALON in the Madison Square Garden last
night. and as many people as could ind seats
In the building saw him do II. They also saw
II very good military show. for the battalion
gave an exhibition that surprised even It's
friends.
e Major Duffy marched his six companies into
tho Garden at q o'clock. and for two hours he
kept them doing everything the tactics require
for review and dress parade. Mayor GIrOy
sat with Lieut.-Col. DIN in box. and he at-
traeted nearly as much attention as did tho
battalion.
From the remarks made around his hox
there was no doubt in the minds of the audi
Tammany Hall Gen. Cavanagh was another
conspicuous witness OF the review. When no
entered the building The audience chesrcd him.
The reviow was really bid Tor confidence
and support for the battalion. Some Of the
old ofiicers OF the SiNty-ninth Rekiment who
were mustered out when IL WAS reduced to a
battalion we're consnicuOus by their absence.
The crowdthat filed the Garden was decidedly
friendly to tn" new organization.
Alter review oy the Mayor. Major-Gen. Mar
tin !. McMahon presented the marksmen's
made short speech. Then MAJOR Duffy led
Gen. CavAnHRh on the floor and he made a
speech. This In itself was remarkable for
Gen. CavRnagh Is not speechmAker. He
congratulated tho battalion on its Appearance,
AMI urged the men to forget old auarrels and
jealousiss. After the dTess parade the floor
was cared for dancing,
The sun., 1894-05-12

the court room one Of these IL. at least pre-.
pared to correct the District Attorney in his
further efforts to convict Meyer"
The first witness called for the defence was
DR.. Henry Z. Loomls. Professor Of Pathology
In the University Of New York. who Is q m EN- |.
Der OF number OF learned societies and has
made 1000 autopaieS Having sufficiently y
qualified his witness az an expert. DR.. OSulll-
testimony Of the other side He was aided in
with questions. whose answers tended to
prove that Brandt died OF dysentery, Induced
BY the Croton oil he had taken. Then DR.
O'Sullivan asked his long. hypothetical uues-
tion. describing Brsndt's AZ ptoms. as tes-
titled to by DR.. Minder, and the witness an
swered: II should think the diagnosis Of the
physician was correct: that the patient de-
scribed In your question died OF chronic dys-
entery"
Mr.. Wellman. coached by DR.. Peabody. be-
gan the ecroSs-eKamination This is Mr.. Well
mans manner OF cross-exnmination: He asks
q very long question very rapidly. looking at
the Witness Then he turns his head quickly
and looks at the jury as the witness answers.
While looking at the Jury MI. WellmRn sucks
in his under lin. and he asks the next question
on the ption that the witness has an
swered as hc hoped he would. not as he did.
He is not quite so pat as DIR. O'Sullivan with
m edical terms. He asked the witness about
the pathological aymptoms OF conjunctitus"
"Coniunrt-whatT asked DIR. OSulliyan.
. Do you mean coniunctivitis p"
That's what I said" answered Mr.. Wellman
with an injured air.
The case will be continued on Mondar.
The sun., 1894-05-12
OBITC.IRT.

Mrs. Harry Miner wife OF the theatrical m an
Ager. died suddenly at her home. 27 Madison
avenue at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs
Miner whose maiden name was Julia Moore
came from an old English theatrical ia mily. al
though she was born in this city. Thirty
years ago she married Mr. Miner and fourteen
children were born to them. Ave Of whom sur
yiye. They are H. G.. Miner. JT.. manager Of
Miner, business manager OF the Fifth Avenue
Theatre; Thomas W. Miner, manager and
MIs.s MSsufF of the P%sSPis's % Theatre "sGd snd vii:
liam Miner Mrs. Miner leaves also a brother
7. ". Moore, general superintendent OF MI
stage she was very small. slight woman.
being not much over four feet tall. while her
ABOUT two hundrsd pounds. Mrs.. Miner hs has
been in falling health Tor some time, Her
trouble, coihgestid9n o. the iiyeI developed RAD
was In her hfty-seeond year. All Of Harry MI
nsrs theatres will be closed until Monday.
The Rev. n. J. Kerwin died at St. MiehAsrs
sigRt Eight years S rs The I rector OF Of st. MATS ChSreh
parish n"til last septem Der. when he was re-
moved to the hospitSl after stroke OF pATAly-
s ydsns 6s Sas ~. Il IL ns It
dition. He erected a large brick reetoTy Ldioin-
ing the church; and II was his hope 70 erect
In the fall OF 1873 4s assistant 10 the Rev.
Father Pierce Mccarthy. who died in the fol-
loving spTine The funeral services will be
az $50 o'clock.
Retired Pay Director John :, CUNNINGHAM
U. X ~, died on Thursday night az his home
~ yeArs. ri was editor OF the Norfolk Pilot
when Z young man. aud altsTNArd vas the
VirRInian Commissioner TO the London EXhi-
bitiOn. While serving Ia this capacity he was
entertained b. Queen Ntet0rA. He Was AR-
ron Sssiened 10 settle the ishsry dispute With
Nova scotia. He vas retired In 1857. Of late
years he had been an Invalid
The sun., 1894-05-12
u..u..r n. 10 H,r-,.o. and x,,-,v

Gov wsrts was to give hearing in Jersey
City last night TO the opponents Of the bill
taking the townships OF Harrison and Kear-
ny from Hudson county and annexinR them
TO Essex county. Because he was kept away
by illness. a public hearing was held. lawyer
James Flemming. ex-Stats senator Edwards.
and others sUnks against the bill
They said II was PASSED in the interest of
the Clark Thread Company which hopes to get
the asses -ment on us mills reduced 81, ,OtIO..
900. William u. krnusy. Town Counsel OF
kearny, said the people wanted the change.
The meeting passri resolutions asking Gov.
Werts To veto the bill.
The sun., 1894-05-12
Tire wsaIhsE.

Showers reported from the lake regions ana the
central and sOuthsrn saAss yssterdAy. the heaviest
falling over TsIAs u SAs from Zoe TO pos colder 10
the central stAss and from lO' 25s warmer In the
northwest States. frsszins weather having satirsly
disappeared except In british Columbia The location
Of tue high and low Prsssurss at present indicates
fair weather, With modsTatslY cool IsmpsTAIurs. for
this region to-day and tOmOHO~, Ths day show
cry, eoudy and cool SthouEh pleasant IN this eity.
HiEhsst oiSal temperature 81 lowest 40; AvsTAEs
humidity, 81 per cent WIND EnuIheAst, average
velocity, ten miles hour Barometer e0Hse ed y
read t0ssA !sEsl - A NJ. 80 - az N, 80. 80.
The Thermometer a. PsrT's pharmacy IN TaE SUS
building recorded tue yesterday follows
The sun., 1894-05-12
Aseu-ra OF X. d, e m I~prop-r L.,,.-.

Edward q. German. an actor In HarrIgan's
company. was arrested In Philadelp phia on
Thursday on a warrant Issued by United
States Commissioner He'll for sending an OBJ
scene letter to Lulu Skillman Of the Dixey
"Adonis" company Post ONCE INSPECTOR
Holder made the arrest while GOrnan MAS
playing at the Chestnut street Theatre. Cor
man was released on bail furnished ny tne
to Miss Skilman while she was In Phiiadal-
phiA. She refused last night to talE about the
subject.
The sun., 1894-05-12
Tortured
Disflgured :
Humiliated

BY unsightly skin and blood dis
eases.
Is there hope Of eurei
CUTlCURA RESoLvENT
Is the greatest of skin purifiers,
As we'll as blood purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action on
the PORES,
It is.suceeSSful in curing
Torturing, disfguring, humiliating
humorS,
When the usual remedies and even
The best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, innocent, and
effective,
It especially appeals to those who
have
Suffered long and hopelessly.
II acts upon the liver, kidneys, and
bowels as we'll as upon the
skin and blood.
Its use at this season
lnsures a clear skin and pure blood,
As we'll as sound bodily health.
Il is the only Purifier acting on tho
Skin and Blood at the Same
time.
Bold throughout tho world. Price. ovrreynA,
Soc soar, 2Jc. kkrOLvENr, 81. PoTTrn Dnua
AND CHIN. CoRr., Sole froprietors, Boston.
"uow to Cure Skin and plood Humorr," free.
sTFacIai Blemishes, falling hair and sim
nile baby raehea prevented by LuticurA Soap.
The sun., 1894-05-12
No. IL. DassAl.r Of DO .a N. Francis.

The Rev. Harry II. Warren OF Yonkers. who
has Just come out ahead IN . contest with .
few bslliRsrent members Of his congregation.
4 not married 70 . dAught OF the Hon. John
ri. Francis OF the Troy Tines. a. vas said In 4
report printed on Thursday. hT. FTABeis has
but one daughter. and she is the wife Of John
q HaVsmsysT. prominent Tssldsnt OF
YohkeTs.
The sun., 1894-05-12

In All Souls Church. Brooklyn. the NTH OF
the free course OF lectures for school children
was delivered yesterday by Gen. BuIterneId.
He told the story OF ths meeting oi the Cover
Lincoln's time but failed to make any remark
about Governors Just now aud la the near
future.