davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
MURDERED IN THE SALOON.


Th.y ssy N was Dsus.-.te M-rser-T'
Avsts = Cssvietior fsr visistipe ths ssu
day Lew the Mas We. Brsegss Hsts
Hallway 60 Dir-Pswsrr Net Csught Vet
Two witnesses told the police yesterday tina
II was Villa N James Powers. known as Bul
Powers. who shot John Delmors dead on Sun.
daJ. and that the shooting was a dsllberat,
murder done in Thomas Hunts saloon. Seven.
| ty-ninth street and Avenue A. and not in the
hallway outside. Hunt confessed yesterday
| that his saloon was open. which he had denied
the day before. His bartender. James Cor
man, and Christopher McCormack. . lsJorer.
were in the saloon and saw Powers shoot
| Delmore.
The story AZ they tell II IL that about o'clock
| Sunday afternoon Delmore came in sober.
| Hunt stood on the sidewalk outside on the
lookout for policemen. John Hogan. who
looks after the free lunch was on guard In the
| hallway
German was behind the bar. Two men he
did not know were drinking, and Mcconnell
sat upon u beer key smoking. Powers had So
and had begun to spend It. Demore gave the
bartender i've pennies ana drank a schooner
OF beer Then he sat down on . beer key near
the stove.
The conversation was general. and finally
Powers remarked as he sauntersd out Of the
place that he had never dona any harm to any
one but himself DelmOre said:
A few MINUTES later. the men say. Powers re-
turned. and. walking over to where Delmore
still sat on the beer key took a pistol out OF
at the mans reast Dslmore lid dot fall OF.
the keG. but his head fell forward.
Powers retreated toward the door with the
a smoking pisto, In his hand. and pointed It at
Jim. what's the matter with you D.
I'll stand! Let them take mer roered
German crouched behind the bar. Mccormack
and the other two men ran into the adjoining
room. and Hogan called 10 his employer.
ers hurriedly left. as did ths two unnamed
men who had Witnessed the Killing. Hunt
Ssssd dMfSoErmask to help him. and they
still alive. for he gIoaned as they dragged him
across the floor. Then Hunt ordered German
to lock and 9ar the door and go home. Cor;
went away together. Hogan also went out.
Hunt ran up Avenue A until he saw Patrolman
iosnd bemsnss deus 6sst The sD
where Hunt had had the dying man dragged
to avoid conyiction for violating the Excise
run down from his living rooms up stairs at
the report OF the plst oil and had stu BLEED over
the body In the hallway. Delmore was shot
The witnesses were arrnigned in the Harlem
Police Court before Justice Simms Yesterday
afternoon. They were committed to the |
The proprietor was also charged d. with y, OLA
tion OF the Excise law. A dozen poiicsm en- In
plain clothes are searching for Powers, but as
In the. nsieh borhood. Delmors. who was a
man OF 90. with q wife and Ave children, had |
an excellent reputation. He was until lately |
Nathaniel Wise. Seventy. ninth street and East
River, and was q member OF Farnham Poet. |
o. A. II Powers has very bad record. and is |
rsputed to be auarrelsome and reckless at all |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
JUSTICE MURPHY WONr NAVE 1T.
ne OBJECTS TO Political Isterrsrsuee with the
Omcerr or His Court.

ne OBJECTS TO Political Isterfsreuee with the
Onicer- or HIS Court.
When Justice Murphy OF the Second District
Civil Court. In WilliamsburRh got to court yes
terdsy he found that his three court officers
had been removed by Police Commissioner
Welles and their places filled by Republic
He called the new officers to the bar and said:
You men 20 down town and give Commits
sioner Welles my compliments. and also ask
him II he IL running this court. Tell him that
Iii be damned II the Police Department Is
going to run this court while I'm here"
The new men were John Strachan. William
Qatea. and Henry AGRer. They withdrew to
the corridor. whore they had q con ference, and
then decided to take Justice Murphy's adyi
and 20 down town.
Common courtesy demanded that the Com
missioner. before displacing my men and APP
pointing others, should have communicated
with me- saiG the Justice alterward. IL has
always been the custom. The officers 1 had
here were Democrats. but they were good and
faithful officials. had boeu IRON ten to twenty
seven years on the iorce. and have never
found any fault with them. A precedent es.
tices and Police Commissioner regarding the
appointment Of court policemen 10 that JUS
tices should always be consulted in the selec-
ton Of such men. don't propose to submit
to this change and will do without such offi-
GERS rather than havc the Police Department
send mo Republican heelers TO OIL the soft
places. / have enough constatles in my court
TO enforce order. and don't propose to allow
the Police Department to run this court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
THE PEACE OF EUROPE.
Enorts OF the Rulers 10 Reduce MiIitsr,
Exneudlturrs.

Eaorts OF the Rulers to Rsdues MiIitary
Exneadlturrs.
LONDON. March 26.-The Paris correspopden
Of tho Times. in reference to the recent utter.
ances OF Chancellor Won Caprvi. which are as
sumed to indicate that Emperor William is
endeayoring to bring about q reduction Of the
military expenditures Of the powers. says:
At recent m Getting OF tho Italian Finance
Commission one Of the nom bers. Signor Ca
pslli. declared that he had learned from an alb
solutely certain source that Emperor William
army. and that Count Kalnoky. the Austria
Hungarian Prime Minister. had advised King
Humhertthat Emperor Franz Josef was alao
pleased because OF the lesseninR Of ltaly's mil
:, The correspondent further says that the
King Of Denmark. In conversation with a
Spanish gentleman a few days ago. said:
The Gar. my SON in-law. whose mission Ia
Enc 81 peaffe rs qGss ready to and
not sp..t to %am na os
this subject. bee ause a young sovereign always
Ore, d1sa%g 81 Tinnins new is1IEels but am s9re
questioned reduction OF military burdens.
while your Queen Regent OF spain has proved
fore. that Russia. Spain. Austria. and even
Italy are equally eager for an unbroken period
The King added that he hoped to live long
enough to SOC the European powers make
,sweeping reductions In their military estab-
4 Berlin despatch to tho Times says that the
GtrmGnid interprets the Chanoellor's words 10
parti, ipate in a moyement looking TO a ren ~
that the Kaiser is foremost among the rulers
ROME. March M The Bditto says that Gen
Moesnni, Minister Of War, has ordered the
Swiss and Austrian frontiers. In pursuance OF
the Governments policy OF economy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
JO17INGS ABOUT TOWN.

II. andrew jackson Lodge Of tn. knight. of Honor
fot sga on ftS se .
ing, ''''"' even
Mis-. stella ws:msn 20 year. old OF ?oo7 Lexington
ys;i.rdsy Viii. ssiara.S ss% "sn nr:
III "'' ,"'H" mouse
SS% si:iay the house. r:Iaan
Sis Thr syenu. was lined $3.50 in the Court OF sps-
The man who wa. found unecn,oiou. in from, of 70
s'i q" on Trs ,Ss dss IN
day a. John Ths Of IS ASsnSs e. WI" '''h''''a 's'''r
large .uaisnee listened las. evening in chiet.nns
on 'u' seas ana tue S'n''ns sc. Arbitration"
msisn Lnuoe OF 10Y East Fourteenth street the
.iih suicidal intent her HON. on sa nday niTnt
&c., 60. ,.'.".,--'' ,'''','S morning.
S.f. Island TSs ..Iv,c. 'r s M OF ,.fa;s 20 r.
will CONTINUE wear Bds viii he snsn on ApIiu ~ sna
tn. Park Commissioner. appointed .h... park %.
heemen yesterday: james Cassidy. James A. Far
Uoh ros Gn ' G. J.sp ~ JSIs
PatricE H. Fox James psiy and n.n1y a. ,nno.
Asseo s,ansAn, from s,oysnn an AS,oS. dvoiesIs
a. 1o4e. Sf rom .., s': -F: w.rrn
LETT her and went to live with Nellie Barnard about
nv. '..''.so.
Thomas Brady has bssn appointed Q district super
np ~ ssT.st S:snns in Rise.
sisoo w.@ ask:na. Ia: been .pe.ia..d T dump ss
Mioo year p'A'' OF fh0mA' Do"d' dismissed. At
10 o. r:.es. Cathedral elected
Morgan SB.n. HusS Kslg and ME-. trustee: Is
other members OF the Board Joseph j. O'Dohohus
Thomas Hugh Kelly, Henry Amy Adrian isslin Jo.sn6
Dillon and John n. Manning.
bo,ysa "a noms,s y. Tom.n aeoDt 80 ysaIs old
g: stree, n, 1OS.I esIOct i,.. Night .na
found thu, She va. dean coron:r f sas raj.
ssid tnAs was case OF alcoholism The body
ss"' !" 'no hofkue.
The members OF the Armory BOARD will meet this
mt and will form ally receive the bull On beSsf
Of the city. Aftsrward the Board will inset in tns
armory will be turn cd ever 10 lie whss
will tAks possession ar "A turday "A'0A
rS...,..., ,,.-,-. a, -, -
payment OF the horssshoers OF the street Cleaning De.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
a BELGIAN REPUBIIC
Socialists Dsaouaes the KIag aud Want .
Change Of Gsveraasu..

Socialists Dsaoaaes the KIak and Want T.
Change at Gsveraass'.
BRUssKLs. March 26-Socialist mass meet
ings were held at Mons and Quaregnon yes
tsrday at which resolutions were unanimously
passed demanding the abolition OF royalty
and the establishment OF . Belgian republic
Speeches were made violently dsnouncing the
King. The meetings were accompanied By %
disorder and no arrests were made.
BERLIN. March 2d-Ths police this m orninK
discovered large red nag. on which was In :
scribed In white letters. "Lsbs AnArehis. Hoeh
Revolution" suspended from a wire which
extended from . roof OF q house In Holz-
marktstrasss across the Spree to Engslufsr
A large crowd watched the efforts OF the police
TO remove the Tag. The police were unable to
reach the nag by any IN eAns at their com N nd
and were obliged to call upon the Fire Depart
ment Tor Hnextensien hre ese4pe ladder.
The movements OF tho police afforded great
amusement TO thousands of persons, who
finally removed the crowd laughed dsrisIvely.
The police made several arrests. but were I'M
able to ascertain how the flag became sus-
pended across the river
LONDON. March 27.-The Standards Berlin
correspondent says that an intern ionAl CON
Terence to devise Tepressive measures against
Anarchists IL now likely. as several countries
which At first were opposed tn international
action have recently manifested willingness to
The Executive Committee Of the snspish
Socialists issued Yesterday a circular demAnd-
Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
Ju.rie. Diver to Mak. No s,.t..,nt.

Having carefully cauvassed the situation
since his return. Police Justice Patrick Diver
announced Yesterday that there did not seem
to be any need Of = statement from him about
the recent conviction OF election officers Of the
Second Assembly district for frauds on the
ballot at the last election. He believed at first
that the letter Of Congressman Dunphy with
drawing from Tammrny Hall was directed to
him and might call for reply
He found that the letter was addressed to
Alderman Brown as Chairman OF the Tam
many Hall General Committee OF the district
and that II has not yet been presented for the
confederation OF that committee. When Ii is
Mr.. Diver may have something to say about
Mr.. Dunphy's secession and his structures on
the leaders OF the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Their Rsorg s.izatios Movement TO Start
Earnest 1o-atght.

Their Rsorgs.iratio. Movement to Start In
Esrnest Io-aigh,.
The reorganization Of tho regular Democ-
racy In Kings county will begin to- night. In
each election district In the county two inspec-
tors. who have been designated by tho Rsor-
ganization Com mittee. will be on hand from
1880 +. NJ. to 10 p NJ. to enroll each citizen
who has q residence In the district and has the
courage to declare. I am Democrat" The
books will remain open during the same hours
Tomorrow night and the following night. The
enrolment will then be considered COMPLETES
until after the primaries. which have been
fixed for April TO- have been held.
All tho Democratic organizations In the
county with the exception OF the BROOKLYN
Democratic Club. whicn Is having little re-
cooperation with the regulars. The boilers
have already finished I'D their enrollme emit and
1t Is expected that by Thursday night the reg
ulars will have an enrolled army OF over 30
0Ou Hugh Mclaughlin IL to be enrolled as n
high private In his district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
Il NIIGAR4 TRAGEDY REcALLkD.
To Plead Tor GsatIr Judg as.t o. the YOs.s
sOa OF Oss Of the PriaeipaIs.

soa OF Oae OT the Principals.
SILVER CREEK. n. Y. March 26.-Ths case OF
Ernest Homie. the 17-year-old boy who has
Just been released from the Elmira Reforma-
tory and 10 now arrested on the serious charge
Of :obbing the United States mail Affords food
for the morallst There Is much in his family
history which should plead for gentle judg-
ment. a history which was so tragic that the
whole country rang with Il.
When Ernest WAS only . few years old his
father, a Young doctor became involved In
guilty intimacy with . beautiful society
woman whom he was called upon to visit pro-
fessionAIly. Discovery soon followed. and the
couple eloped. went to Niagara Falls. and
committed suicide by plunRinE into the river
above the American falls. near the old paper
mill The details OF the awful TRACED are still
told TO visitors aud tourists. The woman left
husband and beautiful home. and DR.
Homie broksn-hsArtsd wife and five little
children.
Mrs. Homie was peculiarly helpless She
was = Southern woman. sdueatsd refined
and unaeeustomed to hardship. but she
br4ysly tried by every means In her power to
keen her little family together. She was an
brush and pencil 10 keep the wolf from
the door. Soon the little baby died
aud the wsaTJ mother Was compslls
TO receive assistance She Was slender broken
r. health ana quite nusqnsl 70 the task Of
scattered. The two girls have grown into 'fnS
Young women. but II IL not strange that the
weak somAn's hands were not strong enough
to guide the boys, who needed fathers care.
large mum Dor OF friends, who believe that
the poor mother should be spared further sor-
row, are making a strong effort 10 have the
boz discharged without further proceedings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
Mayor Gnro.'. New Clerk.

The post OF confidential clerk In the Mayors
office, made vacant By the promotion OF Will
liam II. MeDonough to be Under Sheriff. was
filled yesterday by the appointment OF William
]. Ellis. The former Incumbent received q
sAlary OF SiOO Mr.. Ellis will get $4,000.
and In the sessions Of lS91-2-3 was Assistant
Clerk Of the Assembly. lie was assistant clerk
Of the Democratic state Committee last year.
He IL an applicant for tho post OF Assistant
Appraiser OF MERCHANDISE at this port. Mr..
Ills resides In Harlem. and 10 Gorrssponding
Secretary OF the Sycamore Club. OF which
Mayor Gilroy il a member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

Was Absent Just Three wseks-aIs OSpo-
sitios 10 the Oweas BIZ.

Was Abssst Just Three wseks-His Ospo-
sitios 10 the Owen. Bni.
Mayor Gilroy reached his once before 10
o'clock yesterday morning. having been away
exactly three weeks Among his callers we're
Senator Cantor. the Democratic leader OF the
Senate. and william Sulzsr. the Democratic
leader OF tho Assembly who had a long talk
with him about bills pending In the Iegisla-
ture affecting the interests OF New York esps-
cially the bill introduced by Senator owens
proposing to repeal tho law which governs the
Board Of street Opening IL the matter OF Film
The Owens bill should be defeated. I do
not know why brooklyn man was asked to
Introduce II; and ! should like to be able to
The Mayor said that q meeting OF the Mu-
nieipai building Commission would be held In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

The Emperor and Empress OF Germany have
given In their honor b. King Humpert at the
ToJal palace at Mona
King Leopold has charged NJ De Burlst
Minister OF the Interior. with the form alton OF
new Belgian Ministry. Only Ii. BssTpasft
Premier and Minister OF FinAnes and H. IL.
lsuns. Minister OF Justice. will retire from the
GAoinst M de Burlst. while assuming thS
Presidsney Of the Council. will retain the Min
istry OF the Interior AAd Public Iastruetion III.
Dsn4yes has been chosen Minister Of finance
and M- BeIgeIsm Minister Of Justiee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
Liquor Dealers BaII.

The seventh annual ball Of the Wine. IL
Guor and Beer Dealers Association was
held last evening at the Grand Central
Palace These are the Officers Of the
association. all Of whom we're present:
Daniel Holland. President; Henry Hirsch.
EiIst Vice Presidsnti J ", Murray. second
eiai Secretary; Henry Kelly. Recording
and CogrespondinG Secretary. W. r. j.
Arms; Richard Edwards. Floor biTsetoS |;
john shady, ChaiTmAn Reception Com
CSmmittse Of Anangsmsptsi Peter SEER.
ere present were CommissionsL. ShsshsB.
foiiee. Justices Ryan aRd Koch, AZ:
SMFsdtEsy AldfSma99 Duny ]. ,ksstiHE,
Association. Commissioners Bell Of die
Board OF Education. EX-yudgs Browns.
Inspector Mel Aughlin cOmmisslonsr Dalton
OF the EXelss Board, Alderman Silver Dollar
s s%i5s; The o,EE EaaS @hrsh vas led a II
Mrs., Tskulsky.
Bo0Es are the best aad cheapest lu1ur,ss Send for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

Couniy Medical Society ConsideriaE the sisu-
Ing OF Ceruaeaies.
At the meeting OF the Medical Society Of the
County OF New York. held at the Academy OF
Medicine last night. President Powell called
attention from the chair to this extract from
the society's bylaws:
That II contrary to the dignity and interests OF the
medlcal profession for any member thereof to
name TO any certificate circular. nr advertiser Of
any drug nosttun, mineral water WINE, or any pre-
pretary article INTENDED to be used as medicine or
remedy In disease or to any pats ted instrument or
appliance that N lntendsd for medical surgical
mat the manufacture. advertising, or sale by any
member OF this society OF of the ARTICLES
mentioned s also contrary dignity and
OF the medical profession.
The President said that the society had re-
seived several complaints about doctors adj
yertisinR themselves, and he said the m tier
had been Put into the hands OF the Comitia
Mlnorn to investigate and report at the next
monthly meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
srrl ron coIorrrr pEln.
Fu.er-i Services - Ne asis n TIE sss-t
Chs-ssr-Csseress Adiaurns.

runersi Services 20 Ne Hetd - TIE Seaets
Cha-ser-Coseress Aslonrss.
WARRINGTON. March Ex-senator Colduitt Of
Georgia. who was stricken with paralysis for
the second time about a week ago. died at hts
residence In this city At 7:lO this morning.
The Senator's condition, which had been re-
gardsd a. somewhat hopeful at midnight,
changed for the worse soon aiterward. and his
colleague, Senator Gordon was sent for and
arrived 1T about 2 A. NJ, bringing his daughter
with him. Mrs. Colauitt and his children. his
son. three unmarried daughters, and mar
ried daughter Of the Senator. Mrn Marshall Of
Chicago. were round the bedside when the end
came There were also in attendance his
nephew. Mr.. Bum, and his private secretary.
Uncon seriousness set In some hours before
death. and the Senator's end was apparently
painless
Senator Colqultt died poor man. entirely
dependent upon his salary for support. Be-
fUro the war he was n very wealthy man. but
never recovered from the effects OF that blow.
After the rebellion he made q number OF BUSH
ness ventures. but success mover crowned his
efforts. No man In Georgia perhaps stood
closer TO the people than did Senator Colquitt
and he was repeatedly honored by positions OF
public trust He bore the reputation among
his colleagues and lived the life Of consistent
and earnest Christian. the denomination with
which he was af1llia ed being the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Senator Colauitt was also
q jealous advocate and cham pion Of the tenn
perance cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

One hundred and one m smbsrs Of the grad
uAtinE class At Bellows Medical College yes.
tSrdaJ received thsir diplomas and hads good.
~ 20 thsir alma mater There WAS no esrs-
monJ the young doetors simply nllng into the
once 81 the clerk Of the college. TsceiVinR
tssiS d6lnUAA and then marching out aKsIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

CHICAGO. March 2d-At . meeting OF the d.
rectors Of the Waubansss Democratic Club
last night It was decided to have banquet on
April q and invite Senator ID. r. Hill Of New
York to be the guest OF honor and PRINCIPAL
speaker. The msmb srs intend TO make the
occasion one OF special honor to Senator Hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

VIENNA. March 2d-While the novelist
Heikel was sitting In a restaurant in Riva.
Tyrol. last evening. he was assaulted by a
Lieutenant In the Austrian army who attack ed
him with his sword. cutting him frightfullV
about the head. HeIgel's Condition is criticai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
kisa.rsL Wen AEaIa.

HAMBURG, March 26-Prines Bismarck has
recovered his health so completely that DIR.
SchWsninEsr has withdraw all Limitations
upon his smoking and drinking. He walks
daily In the FIisdriehsruh PARK and hopss
soon to resume his ridsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

PHILADELPHIA. March 2d-Ths decision Of
the Unitsd States Circuit Court in favor OF thu
Sugar Trust in the proceedings brought BIZ
the Government to have the Trust declared
void vas affirmed In the Unitsd States Court
that the case as presented dOss not show inter
ference With Interstate or foreign commSres.
The case will be appealed b. the Government
20 Lhe United htatas snpTame Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

PbIMoUTH. n H., March o65Col Daniel Hall
dtdats for Congress to succeed Congressman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
I.susA.In a 40. A..Ir..

PHILADELPHIA, March 2a-HsHry s Loueheim
a Co. bankers aud brokers who did a large
bushes and we're reported to be very wealthy.
made an assignment TO Gen. Louis Wagner.
President Of the Third National Bank. this
afternoon. No nRuTss can 10 Obtained
Il vas stated late this sftsTnoon that the
IauuLs Is dus 20 large line Of assets upon
nrm 10 member of the PHILADELPHIA and Nav
lork stock Exchanges. and so far a. Know
mas no out.tAndlng eontraetA The house vas
established eight years ago bJ Henri 81
Loueheim. the senior partner f. Lsssr IL ths
other member OF the hIm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

Tenth. Gordon OF the Seventeenth. Mcdonald
OF the Twenty-sixth. and Gen Kerwin OF the
Twenty. eighth. Edward Zimmerman. one Of
hepublican organization under ex- Postmaster
Van Colt; Garrett Mar OF the Thirteenth was
recently right-hand man OF the Wick ed
Gibbs. and James " Logue 81 the Fourteenth
was Barney BiRlin's lieutenant
EdMaro Dubois. the old leader In the TWEEN
U-hfth dietrlct, expected TO be returned as a
mem Der OF the EI ecutive Com mittss but Jonn
{; McGaryey and Peter Schultz liked up COM
bination which defeated him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
Pzsr or nILaoELzsD,s 1x11

tt-ers ~ tie Lis,.
The Assembly District COMMITTEES. chosen 1t
the recent primaries Of the Milhollsnd Repub-
leans met last night. except in the Third.
Twelfth. Eighteenth. Twentieth, and Twenty
third districts. and chose Executive Commit
tsemen and officsrR The Executive Commit
teemen. so lar ne the list was reported. are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

hATEsd chart Treaty cents APsloH. ~ Wsst 21th A.
.slFS-oSeal and faEsno!sgea a1Ties ana iRstFuetoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

ms.
.. VIM. A Cum minRs.
2. Thomas Harrington.
= Uiick w. e.. Burke
8. John stiebling.
Z. Wiiliatn n. Huber
z. thomas Martin.
4. Charles =. Bibls.
y. Hamilton Nilliama
10. William d. Daily.
~. John h. Nilholland.
ID. ieorRe CavanaHh.
-. James V LoKue.
10. John Lane.
~ Robert Gordon.
~. Noses u. Pyers.
81. uttO Irving Wise
~. Melville a. Clintsu.
rs. John q. Mc2arvey.
2n Peter ~. hcDonstd.
"a. Henry Grasse.
IN MNFhanN Ll~NA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

"a o'Rourks.
Thomas y. Grady.
Charles Busrntann.
Charles feugnhn.
George Fteiker.
Edward Zimmerman.
Charles n. Gleason.
Herman l. schroeder.
br. l. l. fenman.
Jarrett Nav.
James n Townsend.
William Armstrong.
LOUIS Brsnner
Dr. Francis A. Utter.
Thomas l.u.t.
Peter schultz.
samuel J. Bishop.