davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
AZ ABSURD REPORT ABOUT THE MIAyTOyOuOH

a., al alarming report was brought by a visitor to
-, navy Yard yesterday. TO the effect that the
..''0h OF the monitor Miantoncmoh was half full
y wafer and the vessel in a sinking condition
VIC" OF the facts the report Is utterly ridiculous
-, .e only thing that seems to be the matter with
.s vessel is that one pipe of some sort burst and
seas attention by the Steam Engineering Depart
ea' The vessel needs coaling. and It was though.
!. uae navy Yard yesterday that the two Jobs might
an. .one , while she lies in the Hudson River and
eoss. hgnt start In few days on a trip along the
psds,cseo reach Portland, Me. at least by inde-
ya,S dynamite cruiser vesuvius is now lying at the
her TTwalting the repairs that are to be made 10
Ifs- these repairs probably will not be extensive
n , being South during the winter, the Veriyu5
On 10 rsoriolk about month ago and went to Boston
the ,r way up she destroyed two wrecks. and on
one more 0'o" u ->e""fofh she destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
LYING PICTURES MUST NOT SMOKE.
CIGARETTES ARE TOO SHOCKING FOR vIRTroUs
TWENTY -SEVENTII-ST

CIGARETTES ARE TOO SHOCKING FOR VIRTrOUS
TWENTY sEVENTII-sT.
Cigarettes have been causing more trouble Peo-
pie who live in the luxurious apartment houses on
the north side Of Twenty-seve nth-st. have been
scandalzed by the sight OF women smoking them
at the windows Of a house across the street. This
house Is the Hotel Bantam. and the neghbor across
the street who finally got Disguised with the
cigarette habit. as practced tho way. that he
went to the Thirtieth-st. police station and COM
planned about It. thought that the women were
chorus girls IN "li92." but they Were not shall
appear. This neghbor was truly Mortified, and he
knew that others who had south windows on the
north side Of the street must be just much
Ii was clearly his duty to do something about il.
So he went 10 the police station and said that
things We're going al wrong across the street
Not only did the chorus girls smoke cigarettes.
which was enough to shock anybody living In
ZACH bat they did things I'm their rooms that they
were supposed TO DO oc the stag, and in their
The sergeant at the desk d.d no. suggest that
the complainant had no right o. expect Them, -
tectivcs Kash and Jeroomln around % the mouse
to see If they could find anything worth putting
Hicks and he explained THINGS mos S''Si4
He said that The women We're not chorus girls, they
They had t. rrhenrse in the house. anI tho only room
big enough one Of the front rooms upstairs ~
for their smoking cigarettes IN the nous mat was
impoes lbe. lady ever smoked cigarettes IN ms
house. never in the world; 1t was respectable
house.
The detectives saw a. once that he damage must
have been ovcresf mated They told Mr. HICKS thht
his guests must rchcarse only Win IN" fnidcs Town
ana on ~ account must they smoke cigarettes. the
n~, hhors positively could not be- expected 10 stand
that Mrs Hicks -al that abe know the complaint
-nrs, have been made by a man against whom she
ln~e had 10 testify IN dog case. But nobody could
be found on the other side OF the street who wonI
admit ever having been In court with any case ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
pOsrOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending June 2 will close
romPy in all cases at ms q, 9Gd as fTws
per s. 8 strabo Pernambuco; Bahia. Rio Janeiro and
Santos detters for North Brazil mus, be directed per
la 1890 for F R.,,s i Sw;ser Ia I'ay
DsATrRDAY-At o a. m, for Germany direct, per 8. q
Southampton and Bremen be direeted per saale;
for eno per u, s. wera must %
m FOR Fortune ISLAM Jamaica Jacme and Aux Cages per
Aene at 1879 a. m to Yan ser saga 1 os,
Mexiean an" states Cuba be directed per Yu-
mS s ana a cSSscso also a2an
Curacao per +. directed GssfS 81 'i
Norway direct Thingvalla Ge,ers must be d.
M at Via @ Dr .ss mSs BE- ::
directed per spasrndam); at ~ m for Grenada Trin:
Gsd ,, TSpssS noS :so p Europe
y. GLASGOW at % s' m sSS'ls ss d STss
per E,hispAM Mare at and Port De Pax psS osams
% Tor CHINA and Japan especially addressed onl).
Ms 8 at inss 0 Tor china and
Isnsr ner $ s. city OF Peking from san Francisco.
close daily up 10 SIn' o az s ss me- aS. e6s %:
bns aiy up 70 $50 Mails for China and
1%So close here daily up to June = at ESQ m
Mails Australia Except Wss, Ausra a. ana hawss
May 2c and up June % at 6So p m Malls for Aus
wariei Via Europe, NewZealand Hawaii rili and sa
Islands per n Msposa ssU san 1or dD
q, New York Of - $ with BRUSH mails for
sraila1 Mails for society Islands per ship ropc
% at 8so D. m Malls for Newfoundland by rail- 70 Hal
and Mails BY MSaon by rail- to sa ans
thence by steamer close a, snis once aay a, $50 s m
Mails . cS " SonS h to and %iS & '"d
Sy Ct for by os at
'fs mail pRr Pfsylo POSTMASTER. sas
Postofice. New-York. N. Y. May % 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

Chicago, May J-The unusual spectacle OF an
ex-President OF the United States and an ex-At-
orney-General presenting themselves as applicants
for admission TO practice was witnessed this morn
Ing when the United States Court OF Appeals for
the Seventh Circuit convened In Its new quarters
in the Monadnock Building Just after the court
was formally opened ex-pres!dent Harrison and
ex-Attorney General Miller. together with haii
dozen others rose to their feet and were admitted
TO practice. Clerk o. 7. Morton son OF lndlanas
great War Governor. administering the oath IN
omnibus form. Mr. Harrison and Mr.. Miller APP
pear in the case OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad Company. p.aintin In error versus
of the District OF Indiana. suit growing out OF
the operat tons of Napoleon" Ives. They are coun-
sci for the appellee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
LITTLE DOUBT THAT 1T VAS MURDER
THE POLICE LOOKING FOR a STOUT MAN WHO.
THEY BELIEVE sTRANGLED MINNIE WEGDT
TO DEATH IN HER ROOM


THEY BELIEVE sTRANGLED MINNIE wELDT
TO DEATH IN HER ROOM.
upon her Wednesday morning is the murderer
Of Minnie Wedt who found strangled to
DEATH wing her bed at No 324 East sixty first
St. wednesday night. The neghbors declare tina I
the stout called the girl In the morning
and after half hour or 80 went away alone. AS
he descended the stairway he was heard to laugh
10 himself. Several tenants In the house noted this
circumstance After the stout man went away not
a sound was heard in Minnie Weldts room. and
the first news Of the crime was learned when. in
the evening. Hella Kahleit. came home and found
her roommate dead
There doubt that the Weldt girl
murdered. The work OF the police yesterday,
though 1t failed to secure any whom the de-
teclves believed guilty, proved pretty conclusively
that the girl murdered The bandanna around
her throat was old and worn. but 1t was knotted In
such a way TO show that extremely strong
person had been work The black marks on the
throat came from the knots In the handkerchief
not from blows. There sign OF a struggle In
the ROOM nor any evidence that the criminal had
had a hard time In committing murder.
The tenants VINO room near the apartments OF the
two girls assert that many men called upon them
at all hours OF the day, and they not slow IN
attacking the character OF the dead girl. The sign
on the door was Mrs. Lang under which name
1t is said the dead girl inserted advertisements In
the papers ITO take In mems washing"
UIeen Kahlet, the murdered girls roommate was
arraigned In the Yorkve Police Court yesterday
and held until further inquiry could be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
CHRISTOPHER c. THURsTON.

Chrlstopher c. Thurston. the correspondent for the
Gorham Manufacturing Company. slversmiths at
broadway and Nlneteenth-st, was found dead In bed
Yesterday morning IN his boarding house al No lS
West slxteenth-s 1t Is supposed that he died from
heart failure.
Mr. Thurston was forty-hve years old. lie was il
wdower and leaves son. ten years cid He did
not have any medical attendance before MS DEATH
Al the Gorham Manufacturing Companys establish
ment Il was said that the dead man was one or the
Oldest men connected with the firm. Until TWO years
On his home was In Mount Vernon. and at tho time
OF his death he was the president or building ana
loan association there. His place with the Gorham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
THE STATE LUyACY CONFUSION MEETS
ITS INQUIRY INTO THE CHARGES OF CRUELTY
ON WARDS ISLAND POSTPONED


TILL NEXT WEEK.
The State Commission on Lunacy. appointed 70
investigate the charges affecting the condition and
treatment of patients In the New-York City Asylum
on Wards Island. met yesterday morning at the
Frances at No. 81 Pine-st Mr.. Frances has been
appointed look after the interests OF the State
during the slttings OF the Commission. He will be
assisted by John d. Mcmahon, of Rome, y. Y, who
is the regular attorney OF the Commission. The
president OF the Commission is DR.. Carlos f. Nc
Donald, who has for associates Goodwin Brown OF
Albany. and ex-Congressman Reeves. of Green
point L. !.
the insane poor Dr. Emmett c. Dent. medical
superintendent Of the male asylums. and Dr. Hoell
Tyler. assistant superintendent. were all on hand,
ready 10 give testimony in defence OF the manner In
which the Wards Island Asylum is managed.
The principal charges viii be that the insane poor
nave been beaten, halfstarved and crowded into
badly ventilated cells There were a.so present
Yesterday Marguerite Lehman. Jane Brown ana
Margaret Brennan who are supervisors at Wards
Is required. The investigation adjourned until
Thursday next on the application OF Duncan Ed
wards who appeared for The New-York Herald:
Commissioner Reeves said that the greatest latitude
would be given TO both sides. and thorough in
vestigaton would be made on the charges
Ii Is expected that the Grand Jury will to-day In
the result OF It's investigation into the charges con-
corning the management; Of the Wards Island in
sttutions The Grand Jury has been examining wit
nesses for a week in connection with its inquiry.
President Porter. OF the Department OF Charities
and Correction and DR. Dent, one OF the physicians
to-day. II has not yet visited Wards Island. and
hardly DO to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
GEORGE FOX.

The news has been received In this city OF the
death at Elmhurst Hall. near Lichheld England, of
George Fox. for years the partner OF Alexander T.
Stewart Mr.. Fox in his eIghtieth year. When
ne became a partner in the big Stewar, house ne
removed 10 Manchester England attending TO the
business o, tho firm there. About nineteen years
ago ne married here his second wife. Mrs. Eta F.
Ester widow OF an Army officer. She. her 40
daughters and two sons and daughter by his hrst
marriage survive Mr. Fox.
Mr. Fox was an extensive breeder OF cattle ana
vas widely known throughout StaHOrdshlre. He
had been High Sheriff OF his county and had de-
clined knghthO0d. His estate Is large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
A Juror GOES INSANE.

George Daniels a wealthy farmer OF Clarkstown
was a juror at the recent term Of the Supreme
Court in khis city. Owing to the mental strain
which he underwent he has become insane. He
was all night engaged on one case and after that
became violently i'll, that he had TO be strapped
In his seat. Two physicians pronounced his case
one OF acute mania. County Judge Tompkins yes
terday morning signed the order committing him
TO the Middletown Asylum. Ii Is thought with rest
and treatment there that his mind may be restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
CATHOLIC CONSERVATORY OF CHURCH
MUSIC

The annual students concert Of the Catholic Con-
seryatory OF Church Music. which was established
under the patronage OF Archbishop Corrigan in the
golden episcopal jubilee year of the Pope, took
place last evening In Chickerng Hall. The object
Of the Conservatory is 10 impart Catholic organi-
za,Ions and choirmasters a thorough knowledge of
all the branches OF ecclesiastical music and thus
enable them conduct effectively the musical part
OF the various services of the Catholic Church.
Among those who assigned TO the different
,tsms on the programme were p c. Condo Pro-
iessor G. Saenger, Madame Lucie Palicot and the
Misses X MihO!land. \. Byrne, l.. Graham.
florence Coady. Emma ONeiil. Emma Schirr-
mann Agnes O'Brien. Jennie Cleary and
Cecilia Pagan. and they all acquitted them
selves well. Special seats were set aside for Mon
signor Saiolh and Archbishop .Corrigan. and when
they arrived In company with Nicar-General Farley
and some other priests they warmly APP
pauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

Trenton y. J.. May 3l.-Andrew j. Smith. ex-City
Solicitor Of Trenton. died suddenly this morning at
n local institution for inebrates. called the Silver
Ash Institute. The authorities will investigate the
mysteries OF this form OF treatment for the liquor
habit The dead man leaves a wife and child. He
was thirty-nve years old
81 Louis. May 3l.--Captain Joseph Abrams. OF the
steamer d. II. Pike. dropped dead while at the
supper table on the boat last night. the steamer
was opposite Alton. III. Captain Abrams was
OF the best-known men on the Mississippi River.
having acted as captain on a number Of boats dur
INK the last hrty-sx years He will be buried at
nla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

Washington. May 3l.-Reprcsentativc Jerry Slmp-
son started this afternoon for Berkeley Springs.
w Va where he intends 10 remain until he has
gained sufficient strength to resume his duties. He
is already greatly improved In health. and with
slight aid was strong enough to-day 10 walk TO his
carriage and from the station into the car. From
informat ton received from nearly every part OF the
With Kansas District Mr.. Simpson Will be re-
nominated by acclamntion The nominating con-
ycntion Will meet early In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
VALENTINE KIRBY.

Valentine Kirby one Of NETWORKS oldest rep
reaentatives OF the wholesale drygood5 trade. be-
tween the years 1874 and 1854. and member Of the
firm Of Leonard & Valentine Kirby. which was at
the period named a leading one. died YESTERDAY
Soventy-ninth-st at the age OF eighty-elght years
lie was born in Wes,chesier County at place then
known as Klrbyville and the last dlrec: rep
reseniatlve Of the family Of Richard Kirby, his
fafher who was one OF New York's first merchants
His widow two and four daughters survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
JOHN l.. BURNETT.

John l.. Burnett. eighty-three years Old one OF
the Oldest and best-known residents of Mount
Vernon. died at his home. No. 22' South Fifth-ave,
in that city on wednesday. lie was a native OF
Morrisania where he accumulated a considerable
fortune from real-estate speculatons. In politics he
was a Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
CYRUS ". FIELD THOrGHr To BE DlING

Cyrus W Field was said 10 be very low az Iate
hour last night at his home, so. 1915 West sixty
0fth-st Mr. Field Is dying Of consumption. The
unfayorabe weather has greatly affected the sick
man and ~ rday his physcnn called several times
Mr. Field contra ,;ed pneumonia while abroad seF-
eral months ago II left him IN an cnf'T'blcd state.
and a rough voyage homewarl three months
ago su further Slapped his strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
DESTRUCTION OF A HOT yaMALE orrF,r

~. not tamale" man. who has been selling ia
p,,os,- Tor some weeks in front of The Tribune
,r.s' and who literally patronized at
p.s oy the "night-hawks' who fit about Park
The ,,,naad his entire outfit destroyed last night
and i ~ lamp that kept his tamales hot exploded
The " a moment the whole thing In a blaze
inr ninale man stood bewildered. while an oblig-
the oy Kicked over his can. to the delight OF
OF hot ,oys who were soon enjoying a free feast
solafe ,,aIhaIes After II was all the discon-
and ,.nder picked up the remnants OF his outfit
STARTED on 10 tell his "boss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
HfLOR'S BRILLIANT IDEA.

W. The st. Louis Globe Democrat
City c.as.9n. May &c II. J. Taylor. the Kansas
the sen.oo.,ed Democrat. has a fine appreciation OF
had been roaa character When he heard that he
.rbs, ea ~. Tor him. he remarked: \
"Whs. !ets me out even
81 ns., 90 you mean?" was asked
eord.r.,i have Just thirty Nve PAGES in the Re-
stor rso once: which VIII allow one for each SEN
PresiAent voied for me. and leave one for the
who appointed me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

william Fenowes. well known In Montclair, y. j..
died in Galveston. Tex. Tuesday. He was
wealthy. having made fortune in the cotton trade
af,er the var To 81 Luke's Protestant Episcopal
church he gave the plot OF land for It's new build
Ing and xs 900 10 erect H. Opposite the church he
built a handsome home costing over 100000
widow and one child survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
Gpecial Notices.

when I'm need of hne, strong. durable
umbrella make mistake. and go 10 Charles lie bihan
A IA tha leading makers Barclay 81. near Broadway.
se Eost IAN ST near 81 ~ station. Speciality: Feather
weight skeleton umbrella with English Loeb RIBS s. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

Alice Morton. the English girl who several weeks
ago was sent down alone from Randalrs Island.
where she had been taken as a smallpox patient.
and who was later taken from the Wetmore House.
IN Washington Square to Bellevue Hospital has
been transferred to the insane pavilion. She Is
hopeessly derented, and VIII be sent 10 Ward
well since her trip on that chilly April day from
the smallpox hospital to this city, Then the triaa
she underwent destroyed her mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
THE WAY Not TO INJES1IG ATE.
CAREFULLY AVOIDING A MAIN ISSUE.

CAREFULLY AVOIDING 4 MAIN ISSUE
From The Philadelphia Press.
Mr. Edwards had plainly Indicated in his pub
lIshel statement that he had personally seen the
DroyisIon in Secretary Carlisle's handwriting and
had made a copy Of H. Yet the committee sud-
ously avoided asking him any question which would
have developed this fact.
SECRETARY CARLISLE SHOULD SPEAK.
From The Springfield Union.
Senator voorhees, has denied that any schedule
framed by Secretary Carlisle IS in the hands OF
the committee, but he has not denied that 1t could
be produced The man who knows most about
the alleged schedule Is Secretary Carlisle. II ne
regards his reputation for honesty and prepared no
such schedule he should come forward voluntarily
and say so.
DOES 1T REALLY WANT TO KNOW?
From The Boston Journal
II the Senate Investigating Committee really
wants to know whether Secretary Carlisle drew up
the memorandum OF the sugar schedule why does
IT not ask him?
NEITHER CONvINCES NOR DECEIVES.
From The Utica Herald.
The secret inquiry OF newspaper men. and the at
tempt TO cause them 10 name their informants-
thereby closing their avenues OF ncws-do not con-
vince anybody nor deceive anybody. Hi takes
the side popular with the people in demanding that
the investigation be conducted with open doors.
DoDGING THE REAL ISSUE.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
The mighty efforts Of the Senatorial Investigating
Committee 10 make scapcgoats OF newspaper CORE
spondents look Ike attempts TO dodge the real
issue.
WHY WASTE TIME on CORRESPONDENTS?
From The Baltimore Sun.
As Senator Hill very justly sald-Why waste
time in investigating correspondents. when Sen.
ators were the proper subject OF investigation!
Why not call them-Question them az TO their ar-
lions with reference to the tariff and their inter-
est in the subject matter Of tariff legislation'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
X. F. SUTHERLAND DECLINES TO AK |
AN EFFORT OF A CONSTITUTIONAL CONvEsTIS |
COMMITTEE To GET TEsrINtnNY PIC AnnI.G

<
AN EFFORT OF A CONSTITUTIONAL CONvEsTIS |
COMMITTEE TO GET TESTIMONY REGARDI.G !
GRAVESEND ELECTION FRAUDS FAILS.
An effort made Yesterday TO get Testimony
from Kenneth T. Sutherland I'm regard 10 election
frauds in Gravesend By the Sub-Ctri1ittee on Con
tested Election Seats in the Constitutional Convcn-
ton. This committee. composed Of G. c. Lester.
John Gibney and a. G. Crosby. Is taking evidence
at the Brooklyn City Hall in regard TO The contes.
In the With Senate DISTRICT. which includes GRAY yes
end The committee went to Raymond Street JAN
ana saw sutherland. but he refused TO give any
dencc. He was asked about the confession which
he made TO Edward VI. Shepard. but declined 20
say ANYTHING about it. on the ground that he might
incrlminate himself.
When the committee returned TO the city Hall
John Byrne. clerk OF the Supreme Court.
called as witness. lie said that he heard
Sutherland's confession read in court. 1t not
part OF the records. but in possession Of Mr..
shepard. Mr. Shepard was ont Of the city. Mr..
Pyrne gave the statement as he remembered II.
Evidence in regard to the number Of votes cast
In Gravesend. and the number Of legal voters
given by r.. NJ Grout {. &. Overton. n. Schermer-
horn. James Brewster and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
RELIGIOUS Notlres.

SAM JONES Of Hartford Col HADLEY. Eissr
Crowell the singing curiosity ast night at 81 lar
tholcmew's Mission tonight $50 Revival services Grand
music Personal testimonies. Miss SARAH WaAx aeeoe
apecal meeting tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

When bntv was sick we gave her Castorie
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss. she chung 10 CastorlA
When she had children. she gave them Ca5tori@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
TO DISREGARD THE MAYHAM ORDER.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
TO THAT EFFECT
Albany. May 81 CspeclaD The Judiciary Com
mtiee OF the Constitutional Convention will recon-
mend to the convention tomorrow that It disregard
the injunction order Of Justice Mayham command
ing It to refrain from expelling Herman F. Trapper.
a Democratic delegate from Buffalo. whose seat is
contested by a Republican. The judiciary Com
miitee viii report that. In It's judgment. the con-
vention is Of higher authority than the courts OF the
State and therefore not amenable 10 their orders In
any respect. 4 letter will be sent 10 Justice May
ham acQuainting him formally with this decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

,.. Gardner occupied box lavshly decorated
MI MI Nowers with her guests. Miss Kate Epson
VILE and Miss Bessie Chittenden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
MARRIED..

Dt, BOIS-ELTING-At New-Patz. " Y. May 20 1924
hy TIE Rev Anne Vannema. of Port Jervis, \. y, as
sisted nv Rev A. II Huiznea. ID. D.. Of New Palt1
Ianea daughter OF Jesse Eltins. George Wells Du
Bots OF Boise City Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

Liebig Company's Extract of Beef.
recommended as a ''nightcap' in place Of alcohol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Wild
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
SECRETARY CARLISLE SHOULD SPEAK.
DOES 1T REALLY WANT TO KNOW?

From The Boston Journal
II the Senate Investigating Committee really
wants TO know whether Secretary Carlisle drew up
the memora ndum OF the sugar schedule why does
Il ask him?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

acter. the formal arguments being deferred ctu
later. Mayor Amos. OF Syracuse. was resei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

tHu ma NV oTFIFS
IN FURNITURE at FLiNTS. l4th-st