davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
~ FAVOR OF WALLACE C. ANDREWS

The General Term of the Court Of Common Pleas
has handed down decision In the suit brought by
Charles T. Winch against Wallace C. Andrews. re-
y,rsing tn decision OF the lower and order
lag a Judgment for the defendant. Winch sued
Andrews for commissions due on the sale of 1000
shares ~ the common and a Ike amount OF the
preferred stock OF the Standard Gas Light Com
pany. which he sold to b. T. Babbl,t, the soap
manufacturer. Winch 10 receive. he alleged.
s. snare commission. and says that he was
Induced t. take $50 false representations. He
covered a verdict for the full amount.
Ia ordering new trial. the Court holds that: az
the close OF the case IL admitted by the plain
tlfs counsel that the plaintiff had right OF action
against tho drf"uiant udiv luaIiy for commissions
the safe OF the pref FRED stock. such stock
ant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
LECTURES BY THE REV. DR. MAYNARD.

The Rev. DR.. Maynard. in February and March.
will give eight historical and illustrated parlor
lectures on foreign lands. The following women
have consented to be patronesses: Mrs John Sher-
wood. Mrs f. D. Grant. Mrs James McNamee, Mrs.
C. C. Worthington. Mrs. Russell Sage Mrs James
Grant Wilson, Mrs Charles H. Raymond; Mrs. A.
Mrs Theodore Sutro, Mrs. Edward Kemp. the
Warehouses Clara Lana Lana, Mrs Charles phelps
Mrs Mrs George Lewis Gillespie , Mrs Daniel Butter rs
Isaac r. Newsombs; Mrs James %.. Horace bsw Mrs
Hickey. Tickets are for sale at Chcksrins Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

An extremely satisfactory increase Of business in
lSo IS shown in the thirtieth annual statement of
the Brooklyn Life Insurance Company Of New-York.
This increase is on the amount Of new insurance Of
assets. Of insurance in force and OF income The
statement shows the assets OF the company 81 647
81. to be safely invested. and that It's surplus, by
the new per cent standard Is $45359 which by the
former standard would be $225.5oO The statement
IN detail 10 published elsewhere verified by cer,if-
Gates % the Auditing Committee. Felix Campbell.
chairman, and the Finance Committee. Michael
lChauncey. chairman. 1t should be examined by ali
who contemplate securing life insurance policies
Rhe Board Of Directors u composed Of representative
Business men. william n. Cole Is president and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
OUNG PEOPLE EyTERTATy THEIR CHC Ron FRIENDS

The chapel OF the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church was well filed last evening, when an ad-
mlrable entertainment was given by the Young
Peope's Prayer Meeting Association OF the church
Among those who assisted IN the musical ana ut
erary programme we're Miss Minnie Baecht- MISS
Agnes Forbes Miss Orrtette hlngSnury; MISS
White Miss Veth J. @. Belder ana *. nanny ny
The Rev. DIR. John n. Davies. the pastor Oh ,ne
church. and Mrs. Davies were among ulose WHO
enjoyed the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
EX-GOVERNOR CAMPBELL SETTLES

Ex-Governor James L. Campbell. Of Ohio. Will
not have 20 undergo further examination In sup
Elementary proceedings. in connection with a judy
ment for 5000 which the First National Bank OF
Chicago has against him. The lawyers for the bank
In this city. e. H. Strong and c. A. Noses yester-
day received telegram from the bank that set
tement had been made with the Ex-Governor and
hence the proceedings IN court should be ended
Since the Judgment secured $1,000 was paid
upon II. but IS the Ex-Governor was unable 10 pay
any more on II h. examined In supplementary
proceedings After the last hearing Mr.. Campbell
went 20 his Old home in Hamilton Ohio. where IL
was said he intended % live permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
DEPOSITORS PAID IN FILL

dividend OF Is per cen. 10 depositors has been
declared by David Mcclure, receiver OF the Ma
tional Bank Of Deposit by authority OF the Con-
troller OF the Currency. This dividend Is payable
February -. Mr.. Mcclure. who became receiver Of
the bank on June Is. 1893. has heretofore paid
dividends amounting to 81 per cent so that the
present dividend shows result Of 100 cents on the
dollar paid 10 depostors Ia eight months from the
appointment of the receiver. Mr. Mcclure says
that the assets Will also probably Yield sufficient
TO pay interest 90 the depositors their accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
INDEPENDENT LINE TO NEW ORLEANS

The connection now existing between the Clyde
Line and the Texas ant Pacific Railway Company
by way Of Jacksonville. will shortly be strengthened
by AN offensive and defensive alliance between these
companies. looking to early establishment Of
a line of steamers to New-Orleans direct. This line
will be of great value to shippers and the travelling
public
T. c. Eyer. Of the agents OF the Clyde Line
was by Tribune reporter at his office in
Bowling Green late yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Eyer
confirmed the report. but declined give any de-
tails OF the arrangement Measures had already
been taken he said. TO strengthen the alliance be-
tween the railroad and the steamship company
The establishment Of a direct line TO New Orleans
he said had been talked about. but nothing definite
had been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
TRYING TO AVERT A NORTHERN PACIFIC STRIKE

Terre IIaute Ind. Feb 6-Grand Master Sargent
OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive Flremen' teie-
graphed to headquarters this morning that he would
meet the receivers OF the Northern Pacific at MI.
waukee tomorrow The unders landing here Is that
the object of this conference Will be TO try 10 get
the receivers to modify the wages schedule II tne
receivers do So the brotherhood CHIEFS VIII
ask Judge Jenkins dissolve the injunction whicn
restraints them from submitting the question OF
accepting the schedule quitting work to the men
n "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
TT MAY BUILD THE TKACA
THE ELEVATED ROADS Mn MA -
LINE.
LEGAL. AUTHORITY WAS GIVEN foN me
SWITCHES FROM SUPERINTENDENT ~
r,vrxrY.sIxTII.sT- SHARP CRITICISM
or TIE COMPANY

c,vrT,rfES FROM SEVENTEEN lll-'i' ~
.r,vrvTy. s1xTu.sT.-sHARP CRITICISM
or TIE COMPANY
Justice Ingraham. in the supreme Nou 1900
d,v rave a decision upon the motion i'a'e 49,
n.y., o,e time ago in behalf Of the city 10 res.ra'"
,h Nanba,tan Elevated Railway Company from
co,n., an with the building Of thrd udcA III '''"
ne between Seventeenth ana 1"c''S "'' -
The Court decides TO grant the no'lV"' ~ ~
restralne the elevated railroad company 'iV,i
,,o,iry any extension of It's tracks or aGditohai
tracks excepting that in Ninth-aVe'' from ~
teenth-st to Twenty -sixth-st the constr ''o -
which has been approved by the commissioners uh-
der the act Of 1870 49,, liz,
I'pon the argument Of the notion the Guy
authorities were taken by surprise wheh 'he eo"n
sci for the elevated railroads presented 20 INC
the approval Of the plans for the pui'o'hs " w
third track by the commissioners who had pee"
Amounted by the Governor in place Of the OLD COM
rnissioners Justice Ingraham. in his OPINION say
think it must be held that this autnori,y h nest
in these commissioners was coN,n,i, and ap
and that they nave the power 10 uesis latS 80 ,ha
prOve anv proposed modification or addition 70 ,ile
elevated railroad structure On Nintn-4ve TO
appear that II was the intent OF me eJ
provide that when commissioners were appo'iI.'en
city such commissioners should also ,a nar ~
power 70 authorize the extension or nioucd,.' a
g gS al acenssent Win the exercse of the
powers Of The commissioners a2po ,iroa u'e wv
The Judge holds that the act of 1881 did not re-
peal that Of 1915. and goes on:
Considering. however, the methods adopted ny
the elevated railroad in regard 70 the APPROPRIATION
~ streets for the construction OF is railway, AS
reu Illustrated IN the present instance. where the
railroad without any authority, without the APP
provaI Of any public body the consent OF the
municipal authorities, proceeded to construct TINS
track until challenged by the city by the corr.
ruelcemcnt Of this suit. asked for no authority
from any one. ava ony liter The beginning OF ms
SUR, and the dag before the areunent OF the
motion. it asked for ~" consent OF IL. conmlsson-
ers appointed under the act Of 1875. ! think there
f. serious danger that Il this road wishes 10 con-
eruct this track and any other additional track
on Ninth-ave 1t Will proceed 10 do 50 without any
legal authority. -,
An Injunction restraining II from acting until
tn further order OF the Court would simply com.
~, tho elevated railroad t. obtain the proper legal
auth rity for the construction Of any extension OF
it, railroad before commencing work. for upon such
authority being obtained the injunction would. OF
course be modified upon application 10 the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

A mass-meeting in the interest OF working women
and men Will be held ut Cooper Union on thursday
evening" The meeting has Deeh arranseu " Tue
Working womens Society ana mas 10, i.' op.eo'
~ a,sorss,op Of "The Mercantile and the Free
Employment OGlcer' bills now before the Lesisia-
ture. o,,. ,ssoo,,,,o, f,- Tho
adynncement Of the interests OF labor. from the
city Vigilance League and from the S9ciey ior I'm,
nrovinp the Condition OF the Poor VIII be present.
BshoD Potter viii preside Joseph H. choate; Felix
Adler, Jacob Rlis and Morney Williams VIII ad-
dress he meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
tPAWNSHOP LAW IN NEED OF REVISION

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The articles published in The Tribune OF a'e
demanding Of the present Legislature a law 10
prevent the robbng OF the poor bv the pawnshops'
(which exact 80 per cent interest per annum on
small leans meet general approval Certainly
4his Republican Legislature can DO nothing mat
will aid the poor more than by passing a law on tie
lilnas laid down by The Tribune. Many paWnShops
are satisfied with getting 80 per cent put they
add on the ticket from G 10 % per cent over
Nhe amount loaned. Again. many charge TOT a
Tull months interest when the loan Is obtained on
the las day of the month ,.,,.
! would suggest that the new law should prohibit
over 10 per cent Interest time 10 be computed from
date OF loan In month till the same date III the fu-
fure months Again. that any pawnahop guilty OF
issuing a ticket for more than the amount loaned
should b. heavily tned.
Now for revision OF the pawnshop roDoer.es by
nhs Republican Legislature. " u Il.
NeY-York, Feb. T. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
GOVERNOR RICH WILL REMOVE THEM TO-DAY.

Detroit, Feb. Ga dispatch to THE Jourhal
from Lansing Mich. says: This morning was
the time set for the handing in of the designations
OF Secretary OF State Jochim Treasurer HanloitZcr
and Land Commissioner Berry. but tney were no!
forthcoming. Governor Rich told "rhe journal
correspondent that he would at once prepare tns
necessary papers would remove the three men
from Office tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
RED STAR LINES NEW PIERS.

Tho steamers OF the Red Line Will hereafter 81"
from the new piers OF the International Ha'sa''o"
Company. Mt Fulton-st.. North River. from ""0" "'
American Line steamers are already sailing .
This move directly the interest OF the traVehs
public. the new piers among the handsomes. "'
thoroughly equipped the city. and are ''"s"'
located and easy Of accssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. NARY T. CLTTZ.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary T.. Clitz, wife Of Rear
Admiral John NJ. Il. Ctz. of the Navy took place
a. the Church Of the Messiah. Brooklyn yestcr-
day afternoon, and attended by several officers
OF the Navy: Mrs. Clltz was born In Georgetown,
District or Columbia, and was the daughter Of the
resident Of the District Of Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
\ CONCERT FOR CHARITY.

4 concert for the combined charities will be given
tomorrow evening by the Bjou Sociabls Club. in
Hardman Hall. Ffth-ave. and Nineteenth-st.
Among the artists who have kindly volunteered
their services Miss Fannie Hirsch, soprano;
Eanor f. Arencbia, tenor; Senior Pedro de Salazar.
,vionist: slgmund llerzog. pianist. and the 81.
Johns Minnesngcr Quartet. consisting of J. EldOn
81 Hicks A. Lehman p. Masterson and Miss
Henderson, accompanls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
POLICE CENSUS FIGURES.
THE UNEMPLOYED IN TIE CITY TABU-
LATED BY PRECINCTS.
MEMBERS OF asGsl FAMILIES REPRESENTING
oOC 70i PERSONS. HAVE NO EMPLOYMENT
A LARGE NUMBER IN NEED

MEMBERS OF 4sGsl FAMILIES. REPRESENTING
ooc7OI PERSONS. HAVE NO EMPLOYMENT
"A LARGE NUMBER IN NEED
Or ASSISTANCE.
President Seth Low OF Columbia College. yes
te,day forwarded to Mayor Gilroy report upon
N. police census OF the unemployed persons IN 'Ae
CITY The report was p-o1are d By Professor F''9"-
uond Mayo-Smith the statis,ician or Inc colIese'
and shows that the police found 1913! iaihi'''S
members OF which had no employment 'hoSe l4l''-
lies Included 2OG.7O persons. or these 'he NUM-
usually employed IS 1s02& The hu'hDt ou' % W."
!, G. go or 70 5q2 macs and i46SS females OF the
1885, families who were asked me qu'S''o'' ""
yon in need Of assstarco?" 80 31 responded. yes
end 1870 No
professor Mayo-smlth, in commenting on the
figures, says they show that there arc more "
eon,ovea persons in the Thirteenth Precinct than
In a,y o,hor nrcclnct in town. but that there is
rcaly more distress in the Fourth Precinct ~he!e
o,, Of 1cs UNEMPLOYED families, 1.02J are actually
I'm need Of assistance.
In his letter Seth Low says ut IS clear tha'
+ha CITY and the citizens face 10 race win
r. problem OF the first magnitude. l cannot imagine
q more impressive argument in favor OF prompt
oc.ro, ur,n the tariff which shall be decisive IN
ono direction or the other in order that the ele-
,p,u Of uncertainty may be removed from the PAIN
way OF n business revival. N the mean time what
e,or work can be given should Dc given both D. ''e
,itv and by private persons. The strong must co"-
,inue generous to help the weak
,rtc returns of the police census were taDuIa'ed
~, ,,recinc;s no return being sent from the Ihird
,,,,cipc, Citv HalD or from the Seventeenth Pre-
cinct broadway SQUAD, as appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
7O BEGIN UORK At ONCE.

PARI. DEPARTMENT PLANS APPROVED ~ HE
BOARD OF ESTIMATE EXTENSIVE IN
pEOvrMENTs TO Re MADE
The Board OF Estimate yesterday approved 'he
plans Of the ParI. Department for WORK 10 De Uo'''
under the bill passed By the Legislature last "e'N.
This work wil give employment at once 10 "oo.'
800 men, The Improvements ana cost axe IS 4''
lows:
Widening Of Birdie PAN Road in Central RAJ T Enai
Drive to Nincty-t!rd-st.. on n" W'F' I'M '-
Improving central Park from Nn"y..'leiiIt.4C,5h,.
70 hundrcd-a and -second-st. ana from fH :, 600
t. the East piivc.. r., ,aS
| Completion u Molningside Iaii. norm OF ony
hundred i,eth-s,. ara ',t"s " - 90
improving Riverside PARK from Se'cny-nin'h-S' oo,
Ninety-siNth- 800 '
Corporation Counsel Clark said That there were
already bills in the Legislature caling for the eX
penditure of large sums OF money on some OF these
works and he did not think that the work should
h. done twice as It would be if the bills became
laws He instancod the bill calling for The eN-
pen1itlre Of s25OO00 on Cathedral Parkway \ r"so-
luton was passed requesting me l''t!sIi 1ui' T."
amend the Cathedral PATHWAY pip 81 =, 10 rtn t
having agreed spend $4,000 on IL now l,'S ~;
the plans mentioned. the d9partment IS D Ii
the entrance to Central ld'k az i-ls"'"-"Ne' 'i'N
One-hundred- and-enth-st. 49,, g.,
Commissioner Andrews presented his plans i0r
the contract for dumping garbage al Kikers ISih ,
under an agreement with the street 'loaHin@ ON
missioncrs bat he was Iorcen 20 I1. 0 r, Eiirh
and President Barker, OF the Tax Department. Tor
The hoard then allotted to the different charitable
theatrical and concert NcCrscs. 1hrie are app"t
sixty societies. and &S52a was divided among mem
tho Actors Fund Of America receiving N1.St1.
being half of the entire amount collected for the
atrical licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

CONVINCING TESTIMONY OF BARTLETT
WATCHER.

MR. wELLMAN PUTS THE DEFENDANT THROUGH
, SEARCHING Gross EXAMINATIoN-TIIE
TRIAL TO END TODAY
The Gaze OF the prosecution In the ulf OIL refer
Neville as outlined by Assistant D9'i'o'-N''o' NY
,,.ou,.n m Monday was given by the witnesses
=, tho court NJ over and Terminer yesterday The
defendant, himself took TIE stand in the afternoon
and spent distressing hour undergoing the cross
examination Of Mr. We,lman. The case WILL 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
WILL AID TIE SENATE COMMITTEE.

A monthly meeting OF the governors or the city
Club held Monday night. j. {. Carter pre-
siding committee OF three was appointed TO lay
before the Police Investigating Senate Committee
evidence obtained by the club regarding extortlon
by policemen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07


Albany. Feb 1.-THE Court Of Appeals today af
hfmed the Judgment Of the lower court In the case
OF The People, respondents. against Lucus alias
"Dink' Wilson. appellant Wilson Is now In
Auburn awaiting electrOcutiOn for the murder OF
Detective Harvey some time ago in Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

oio7 164s 1906 1924 1866 1856 1896. 754. 1874. III
1il5. 100. HOS. 49, ISL. Case unfinished, c.A ,
C1y C.nr-Irial T"-mraI iV-B"fore mccarthy ..
Short causes Nos 2!9s 29sG 1850 $oo4 $io' BIZ ~
.o32 3Os 3D17 3016. 3ilo. 2sDI. 3o3s 2Ss itad
3lO3 Equity cases: Nos. IL IFS. Case vnilnshea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

Albany. Feb. 1.-THE Court Of Appeals calendar
FOR tomorrow IS Nos. 2l3 2li 1884, 2Oi IA 9l9 222
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
"An Ever
Welcome Guest IS
AboMm0r7s
At Banquets, Clubs
and in Homes
N. Y. TIMES.
DEATH or UIRRf !

c!nes; til they do we deem it wrong. ana We pro,
nose with the aid OF the MANUFACTURER ID sop H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

PARK DEPARTMENT PLANS APPROVED ~ NE
BOARD OF EsTIMATE-EXTENSlNh iM-
pEOVrNENTS TO Re MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
WESTERN PACKERS AFFECTED.


Males men and boys Oil enough % work. and
females women and girls old enough 10 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

William H. Wallace vce-presilent The maj" o''o
Is at No. 81 Liberty-st.
, 1894-01-27
qTHE AVLSo
Is published Ecery
Wednesday & Saturday

Terms of SUBSCRIPTION
S dollars per annunl, payable half-ye&riy m
advance. =.
Parties d.siirom Of Withdrawing their subscription to
The HUis - required to give 3 months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 10Th June 1898
For an advertisement of s lines OF under, |
TO 3 insertions
Small TYPE (Brevier) / to s lines ....Sl.oo
over s lines, pr. ue.-....-.
Large Type, Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, to s lines ~. 90
Over s lines, per line...... 49,. y. 40
For a li1e of the largest type.""~.". is
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount of these charges will be made.
r4- All advertisement for insertion must be delivered at
this Office oRS Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
one O'clock ?. m. The postage on ie1lefa
this Office from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid or
no notice will be taken Of them.
~ Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
Be wishful to advertise yearly, halfyeary or quarterly.
To Contributors We cannot pay any attentioH %
anonymou, communications every article must be accompt-
MED by the writer's name, not necessarily Tor publication, but as
an evidence Of authenticity, and for our own security: ana I mU9g
he distinctly understood TINT when a communication IS inserted
the ed tor does not therefore necessarily agree with the opinions eX-
serve rejected manuscripts. Manuscript matter must be written
snlv on one side OF thepaper.
TnR p, INTIVG executed at this Office with neatness and
~@EGC@
, 1894-01-27
ST. CROLX FELLES SUK-
~KERKOGERIEn.
!. Cane DtIiyareS.

are reminded that payments for
canes received are , effected on
w I'D h S.ouly
from Is o'clock p. m. against
receipts in daplo. All other ac-
counts for payment are to Be for
warded, likewise in duplo, on
THURSDAYS. for settlement on
SATURDAYS from Is o'clock, at
the Office in town.
St. Croiz, 10Th january 1894
CHR. DAHL.
The state herald., 1894-04-06
ALIAS SUMMONS.

Dtats OF Colorado County Of Logan, %.
In he District Court, rs. judicial District
An T bherih, arst name unkaown. plaintiff
", Andfsw 6tonsbsrssr -stonshsrscr his
wife, arst name unknown. Capital National
Bank Of Lincoln, Neb,, eorposation doing
business under he laws Of The 8 Of Kent <
Hayden rscsivsr, Stark 4 Moshsr, Arthur n
Stark Edwin v Noshsf dsisndants.
THE PE0rLEoFTHeSrATE OF COLORADO
10 Andrew Ntonshsrssr his
vile, nfst name unknown, National bank Of
LAnooln, Acorposstion. Kont Z Hayden Rsc.,
Stark d noshsr. Arthur n Stark 4 Edwin "
AosAsr The dsfsndants above named grsotinx:
You ars hsrsby required to appear In an action
brought against 700 by the above named plaint-
tin In the distfiot court Of Logan county, state
Of Colorado, and answer the complaint therein
within tws0ty days after the service hereof, II
served within this county or. served ont Of this
county. or b. publication, within thirty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of the day Of
service; OF Judgment By default viii bs taken
against you sooording TO the prayer Of the com.
plant; and II . copy Of the complaint in the
above entitled action bs not served with this
summons. or II the service hereof BE- made ON
Of this STATE. then ten days additional to Tie
time heeetnabovs specified for appcanacs and
answer will Be allowed before the taking Of
Judgment BY default ~ aforesaid.
The said action 10 brought toIocovsr 3udgment
asainstthe dsfendants Andrew btonsbsrser,As-
thur n Stark 4 Edwin n hosher In the sum Of
e6s0 principal - evidenced By one certain hrst
mortsass coupon bond dated the ith day Of Aug
lsss and interest th.rson 1t spsr esnt psr annnm
payable seniannually ~ svidsaosd By two cor
tain coupon notes Of tho came date, one for -
The state herald., 1894-04-06

William Mckinley, the peerless cham
pion OF protection, was the one great re-
publican loader who stood firm as rock
while others fell or faltsred and proved
false to the first great principal OF re,
pubiican,sm IN that dark day of rspub-
lican disaster which proclaimed the de-
cree Of people surrendering to demo-
cratic control every department Of the
government Of tho United States. The
brief experience OF little more than q
year, with its general wide spread ruin,
suffering, starvation snd disaster, has
vindicated and justified Mckinley as no
other statesman ev6r before was viud,-
Gated and justified, svsu by his political
enemies. Tho people, by overwhelming
'majorities, have voted their confidence
in Mckinley. Each day's progress In
tho Legislation Of the democratic factions
in congress has served to show that the
only safe platform upon which their
party eau rally is the principle OF Nc.
Kinleyism.-Toled Commercial.