davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

-FOUR REPUBLICANS WHO DESERTED BROOK
FIELD FIND OFT WHAT OTHER EErrBIL-
CANS THINK or THE PERFORMANCE
Six Delegates out Of the seven from ia" %XNIth
Assembly District TO the Republican County Com
mitiee voted FOR Edward Lauerbach for president
last January although they had prJm'cl their
constituents TO vote for William BrOOkiielI. The
six referred TO wee James NJ Dor"mus. NJ. i.
Cohen Hugh Whorsky Charles l.. Lewis james
T. Degnan ana y. T.. Frank. rhay had meeting
yesterday and talked over the situation win Leroy
r. Crane the other delegate Of the ANNlth. VINO
stood firm and voted for NJ Brookhe.d. They
thought that Mr. Crane might be abb" 10 explain
that they were deceived by the Pla't men, ana not
left entirely Oui Of Tho distribution OF COCA thhgs
Four OF the six men named mad pointed eNld"hc"
ast Friday evening % The unpOpu.ary o. delegates
who prove dcrellct to duty These Ioni were 80 =
ran. Whorisky Lewis and Cohen. 1hey appI-d
XXINth District, situated in one hundfen-aiu-Hl-
teenth-st.. between Lexington ana fonrin tt't1
1t taxes only seven adverse votes 10 p,h, nph
candidates In that association. but M"ssTs DeShai
WhOrisky. Lewis and COhen got lorty-louI pIacE-
balls out OF possible sixty, the numDer o. H.tIl-
bcrs present The vote opened 'he!r eyes, anu 'ieS
DO not want 10 train in the PAU coIu'"" arg
longer $500
Mr. Doremus, who IS charged with using areu-
ments TO win his five colleagues over 10 i'&u'tI
bach, was smart enough not 10 serd IN ms m1m's
for membership with the resi but he lecysn i1,
the force OF Republican sentiment IN 'he "S''''
al. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
The END or THE LIND CONGRESS.
A DAY FOR REJOICING.

DAY FOR REJOICING.
From Tse Milwaukee Sentinel:
congress is often asked to make more legal hOli-
a. t"Ss. The next time a Democratic Congress meets
as suitable occasion for rejoicing and the SUE
pension OF labor throughout the country.
ITS TITLES TO REMEMBRANCE.
From The Philadelphia Press:
The Democratic Congress which adjourns 10.
and is the first in our history leave the Govern
ment with insufficient revenue while approprlating
more money than any OF It's predecessors
BUSINESS MEN BREATHE FREER
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette:
~ last the business men of the United States
Tor the first time since the vote by which the
country committed TO the hands of the Demo
worst has happened and that things Will remain
as they are Two years. at least
FALL WITHOUT PRECEDENT.
From The New-York Recorder:
American political history affords parallel 10
Ant party which but two years before found Itself
IN full poss ession OF the general Government
A RECORD OF WASTED OPPORTUNITIES
From The Poughkeepse Star:
Few Will regret the closing ceremony. since Il
val remind many Of opportunities wasted. and. in
financial affairs, at least, OF precedent in the
matter OF secret loans that II is 10 be hoped will
was time when leader a President, for months
a. time showed similar inability TO keep his
party under control.
HANDCUFFED BY THE PEOPLE.
From The Cleveland Leader:
on March l. 1898, Grover Cleveland was the idol
y. MS party, and trusted by the people on
Aarch 4. 1896 he will find himself handcufed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
PostOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week endinS March VIII eoss
U MoSpAY@ p. m. fGr North Brazil. per -,
va Vi; F rs MsaS Se ro nd Gf r
p for Cape Gracas and Jamaica per s. p r1r
Cortez must be directed per P?lia.1: at % p: m.
Breakwasr. from New orleans: at p for La P:as
countries direct. per Merida at p; M Tor caps
TTEsDAYAt supPemen,ay FPS $50 ,,s a. o, m9
ISr Ge ro per- Via soahampon and Bremen Ss
directed per Ems at a. M gp .o syaaia Via
craeao caas1s letters Ss otn ar Pr5' %
o1 cos;a T Rsa 0S via mon per D1Os from
tos EarSpe per- NswYor Soa9smP'CH at a., 10
Or ss9% d 1 . P per WassisSd va at 10
.apP.esna IsC % M for to E1 cuba. per per-
o oasa via Havana Tor InssUa Cope Hs
mi S S's Sf.e es
Pr and w Fl ar Islands Marnsae
Saa and pr ToSaso must directed pr Fon'Sees
Fer Y54aac ls s 40 1ama, .aOs sn
S csomba RSr F Costa RIca Via mon be directed
rsSascc Taxpan and Yusaan PEI 5 ysil'ncia is ~
S asrs Si S ps visIsnSa at 1880 for Hayil
amaGa and 5 ysne psr rSaS Tad s
ana Dutch Guiana must be directed per PFins when
ancS S .@ " fGa asn oSs s Har gsh sTs
ror S.her parts Of Europe must directed per La
nretagnc' al A. Tor Netherlands direct. per
Veendam via Rotterdam letters be directed per
M: at II 30 a. Complementary 100 p. M
for Europe per >. Auranla. via Queenstown; at p.
m Scotland direct : :. AnchOria via Glasgow
be directed per Anchoriab; AT p. for
Rico direct =. Fort william. AT $50 y.
for Pierre MiquelOn, steamer Halifax.
Mails Tor Australia those Tor West Australia.
which forwarded via Europe) New-Zealand. Hawaii.
FIJI and samoan Islands per 5 s. Mariposa from san
Francisco close here daily 20 March sd q 30
Cor arrival at Newly crk OF Aurania with British
mails for Australia. Mails for Hawaii. per Aus
raia from Francisco, close daily up March
at $50 D. Mails for China and Japan. per =. Q.
city of Picking from san Francisco close here daily up
to March al $50 Mails for Australia except West
Australia Hawlh and FIJI Islands. per Mowers
from Vancouver close here daily after March and up
TO March - at $50 M Mails for China and japan ,sp
cially addressed only) per Victoria from Tacomae
close here daily mp to March .i3 at 80 m Mails tor
The society Islands per ship Trop,c Bro iron san
cisco) close here daily to March - at 60 p m.
Mails for China and Japan especially addressed only Pr
SIS Empress q India from Vancouver close here na
up TO March '25 at $50 D. Malls for Newfounaianna
by rail 10 Halifax and thence by stsamer e'oe az tn y,
ONCE daily $40 p. Mails for Miqueion os ran 70
Boston and thence by steamer close az ms "ins "a
$50 D. close at this once SaIy ~ o,w
FOR forwarding by steamers sailing 'Monaays
Mexico overland unless specially addressed Tor cePacn
by steamer close at this ofice daily at a. m
Registered mail closes at p NJ prs Tns p gay.
Posoffce. New-iora. y. y" March l. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
TEMPTATION AND WAGES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Your able editorial Of February - on Temp
tation and Wages" ough; to be printed and c!rcu-
lated among the presidents and directors IN every
hank IN the United States And through the medium
Of IN press which Is always the promoter OF the
Interests OF the work!ngrnln. Offer plea for the
bank clerks They harl-workng class Of men
who receive small compensation on an average for
the responsible positions which they hold and whose
career a. far as financial success is concerned Is
decidedly limited
In many OF the banAs are clerks who have grown
old and gray in the snr;ice. who have never been
heard OF. simply because their work is faithfully
and cor.ci.nt iotis!v dom" They the machines
upon which the moncyed world depends.
In Europe. after clerk has served iaithfuliy
twenty nVr years. he receives. in addition TO mis-
salary A certain percentage and a number OF holi-
days beside the customary ten days or two weeks
vacation during the year.
VIII YOU not help the veterans In the service
And surely the young army OF bank clerks VIII sus-
tain the cause and rise up and call you blessed.
NeN-Yo Feb %. 1895. {. b. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
BISHOP POTTER To VISIT IT.
RELATIONS WITH ST IGNATIUS'S CHURCH
TO BE RESUMED.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF FATHER MISUNDERSTANDING

ANNOUNCEMENT OF FATHER RlTCHiE-CONTRlBu-
TIONs To CONTINUE THE CHORAL SERVICES
From his pulpit in ST. Ignatius's Episcopal Church
In Yves; Fortieth-st. YESTERDAY morning the Rev.
Father Arthur Richie. the rector. made two an
nounCemen;s which greatly grat.hcd his congrega-
tor. one Of these that within the last week
he had received subscriptions from number of
friends OF the church which will enable the PARISH
to continue the high class Of music which mas mace
St Ignatius notable among the churches IN th'S
city I, had been thought that il would be heceS-
sary to curtail expenditures the present year III ''
regard. by reason of the recent falling OH !" 'o
tributions TO the fund for music ana so the rec'o'
sent on, printed letter to ms pa'i"n'''' ,,h
which he said that unless immediate rei''' Shou'
Gonna 4, would he absolutely necessary LOT 'hc
church IN disnensc with the present style OF chordi
service. ,.- ,o .a,
rh o,bor announcement Father Richie made was
rather bv inference than by direct statement "''
II was none the less fully undefS'oo" anu "if'
o,.1 nv his hearers This announcement was 20 the
80, hat Bishop Potter had promised to make
bic reeular visitation to St lgnatirss church
which ne has not done for near!y three years on
account it has been said. OF his disiaste Tor the
nronounceI rtualism which Is practsed there at
the ceremonial masses.
rather aitchc took for the text of his discourse
n part of a verse from the prophet jeremiah, The
temple of the Lord" and said in part:
We are all very proud of our parse and the
beautiful services hold here. We have greai
cause lust this Sunday morning for two blessings,
which are the removal Of TWO obstaCles-one, me
trouble about confirmation classes Whlch l.
now happily settled and argues more close rea lions
between US as a parish and the higher authori-
ties Of the church. Secondly. IN the matter Whicn
has lately disturbed us all both priests and congrc-
Service of worship Owing TO the generosity 81
several OF the warm friends of 81 ignatlus we w"
be able TO retain the services OF those VINO so
great, ana US in MANNER wAch we have
Ioroa in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
WHY SALMON KUN.

From The Pan Mall Gazette.
Not less my s,erous than the migratory impulse s o
birds ia thai which regulates the seasonal movement
Of salmon That they should ascend the rivers IN
September and October Ia intellgibie enough seeing
maj they shawn i'm November and December Like
tha biris their instinct takes them To their na1He
shadows reproduce their kind for salmon sc ana
Adventurous individuals of the trout Kind dropped
into the estuaries in search OF food Just as yellow
trout may be observed do at this day: thence the
bodest cf them pushed on into the ocean. where
food OF the richest kind is most abundant They
ali the airs OF Ash. and despised the
timld landsmen. None the less are they competed
they were born Fastening away as soon as the
domestic task Is over to surfeit once more on ma
rne dainties
All that Is easy enough to understand. But
season nine months before the earliest spawn Is
ripe to desert the waters OF plenty and enter Icy
Highland torrents, where there Is not enough food
70 sustain one in a thousand? And, remember
for every fish that up our rivers under exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
MISS LETTER ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED.
THE CHICAGO MILIIoNAIRE's DAUGHTER TO WE'D
a son OF LORD sCARsDALE.

THE CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE's DAUGHTER TO WE'D
A son OF LORD SCARSDALE.
Washington March 3-Announcement Is made OF
the engagement OF Miss Mary Letter, daughter OF
Levi H. Letter. the wel-known Chicago millionaire.
10 the Hon. C. Curzon. eldest Of Lord Scars
dale. Of England. No date has been Set Cor the
wedding. but it will probably be soon after Lent
and will undoubtedly be a brilliant social affair
Mr.. Curzon has travelled extensively. and Is the
author OF works OF travel in Persia and the far
East lie has also he'd oficia! position. having
been for time Under Secretary for India ia ;he
British Foreign once.
Miss Letter has also passed considerable time
abroad and is a young lady Of marked v'vacity and
a,;ractveness she has figured prominently in
Washington society since Mr.. Letter transferred ms
home 70 this city. whore he has butt an Imposing
and costly home. and has entertained with munii-
cence Miss Letter has been a favored guest at the
White House, and has frequently assisted Mrs
Cleveland in her receptions. u At time cur
rent rumor tina Mr.. Letter would be appointed
United States Minister 10 St Petersburg and the
mater went 50 far that Prince CantaCuzane. II Is
said. made an informal repor; to the State Depart
ment that Mr.. Letter would be entirely persona
grata at the Russian Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
COST OF CARING FOR MISSION FUNDS

COST Or CARING FOX MlSSlON + 4 NDS
To Tho Editor OF The Tribune
Sly noticed ycster --y IN The Tribune the ac-
OF a gentleman who placed 81 in the collection
plate for the benefit Of foreign missions. and added
his gift $40 ,o send the dollar to the place for
which it designed.
This expresses a very popular misconcepuon re-
gariing the expenditure Of missionary funds. and
although the Joke Is time-honored one, il - some
what misleading. In the American Board OF the
Congregational Church which carries on foreign
missionary work larger than that OF any other de-
nomination except the little Morav!an Church, II
costs just seven cents 10 send that dollar TO the
ends OF ine Garth and the best OF business princi
pies rule IN the administration OF funds. Allow ME
to quote from A leafet called The Field the Force
and the Work" published by the American Board
In 1888.
Three and half per cent. is xpendei IN the i'm
pOrtant department OF communicating missionary
intelligence % constituency At home All other
expense. including the grave financial adminstra-
ton annually OF over threc-quarterS OF a million
dollars. reaching 10 50 many distant lands, costs
the contributors to our treasury gig per cent.
This makes a total o. per cent, leaving SO per
cent ~ all money contributed - be applied directly
tho work
wish YOU would make place for this correction
II possible as ncalculable harm is constantly done
by erroneous idea OF the true state OF the case
FRANK G.. GOODWIN.
Glen Ridge. y. j.. Feb. rs. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

It not for ne.hshermen L cannot be In sea a.cn
OF food that they come. Ihat mas at.e@u ;3,ioh a
almost certainly proved by the researches when
German savani Is conducting into the haslts 90, o.
a river with their stomach in a highly service.
able condition-an elastic, cepacious sac 10 80
sooner are they within the fresh water ina" ~
begins to shrlvel the sides OF IL thicken ana Pc
come rugated till at last shrlnks 70 me ,n'e6
ness of a mans finger, and Is incapable OF a1.
hitting any food at all Probably II viii turn out
that spring salmon are fish surfeted with sea diet,
their tissues are guted with fat: they can eat no
more So to escape porpoiscs, sea lice ana seais,
they ascend the rivers 10 rest, descending again
when their appetite improves. ana reascehdihs ="
time for the autumn honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
MONDAY AFTERNOON LECTURES.

The frs: OF the Of five lectures 10 be given
az the Waldorf on Monday afternoons in Lent under
the auspices Of the Colonial Danes Of the State OF
New-York will be delivered to-day at 3 O'Clock by
Professor Ware. Of Columbia College H.. Will talk
abou, Colonial Architecture" and illustrations Will
BE- shown The other lectures will be given by Ed
ward Eggleston His subjects will be First Con
tact with the Wilderness" Early Land and Labor
Systems" domestic and Social Life" and Bread
winning Money making. Trade and Piracy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

With the close OF the third weeks operation Of
The Tribune Coal Fund Saturday last. the num-
Der of families who have been supplied with a
haf-ton of coal reached 2Sil, which number Is
equivalent to 420ts tons Many letters from clergy
men and missionaries testifyng TO the beneicent
effects Of this charity are received daily. These
letters frequently ask If it Will not be possible %
siniiIt lew more OF families recently met
with and whose conditions they personally know 20
be extremely destitute. and to whom hali-ton OF
coal will prove a great blessing. Many appeals OF
This kind must unfortunately be denied. unless such
additional contributions sent TO TIE fund as 10
make II possible supply the needs OF these
spec!aI cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
ART PURCHASE BIZ THE LOTOS CLUB.

The Lotos Club has authorized its Art Committee
70 spend $1,000 for pictures the
spring exhibition OF the National Academy OF De
sign. The selection IL 10 be made jointly by that
committee and by the jury OF selection OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

Rough. Wlntry, Cnangeab!e Weather, produces
Catarrhs. Coughs. Disorders Of the Lungs etc.
which Jaynes Expectorant promptly cures II latin
fully administered. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

shorn Of power a igurehead who can't be got rid
OF until he has filled his constitutional term. And
handcuned by the people WHO trusted him. the
President will si alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

Bank owned the burned building, which is said to
have been insured .
on the way 10 the fire the tender Of Engine NO
broke axle and Edward Elchorn. assistant fore
man. was badly bruised by being thrown to the
ground He was taken to his home. No 6S3 Hart-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

Liebig Compnny's Extract Of Beef. 49,.
quarter spoonful with hot water makes TIE bcst oo"
ca. Clear palatable and stimulating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
Special Notices.

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
366 FIFTH AVENUE.
Near 3i,h
FREE, EXHIBITION
DAY AND EVENING.
SUPERB PAINTINGS
BY NATIVE ARTISTS.
REPRESENTATIVE WORKS BY
INNESS WYANT. TRYON. DAVIS. JONES, guy
DIELMAN. MOELLER. ULRICH, AND OTHERS.
TO BE SOLD
Friday Evening. March -, 1928.
ALSO THE
HENRI DE-; MORGAN COLLECTION
OF
GREEK ART. ANCIENT GLASS;
TIE II A-COTTA STATU-
F.TrE.S, VASES, ETC.
TO BE SOLD
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. MARCH II AND u.
At L. NJ. . -
ROBERT SOMERVILLE. ORTGlES & CO.
Auction or. ManageFs.
Laugh and Grow Fat" Mt Lnugh-lfn's
Quick Lunch and Grill Rooms. 40 Nassau-st
Amateur Photographers can have their negatives
$40 broadway ,4Oth ST. GROUND FLOOR. Dry plates.
films chemicals kodaks and apparatus
All the leading European newspapers and periodicals 70.
10y The International News Company, Is aho %
Duane-st.. door OF Broadway. New-foTh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
MARRIED..

sIIVERsTE IN-ABRAHAMs-On Sunday. March 3 Isso.
by Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ. A., Katie Abrahans 10
Murray Siverstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
FLAMES CAUSE \ DAMAGE OF $1,000

FLAMES CAUSE DAMAGE OF $1,000.
Fire broke ont IN the four-story brick building
~ ,sS Non,aeue-si furnished as a cafe and
,aurout at 10 O'Clock last night causing an esti-
mated damage Of $1,000 10 building and furnishings.
rho building was occupied until about two weeks
ogo bv George Schmtt. who kept lquor-store
and restaurant, and made an assignment about two
,roc,s ago The frst floor was the cafe and mems
r.s,otr,nt the second "A womcns restaurant.
and the third and fourth floors were used as living
apartments
rho fire started on the second floor and was APP
n,rently caused 10y explosion. as the shutters
from one of the windows were blown nearly to the
ode. Of the sidewalk the opposite side OF the
street.
The place was formerly kept by a man named
Gage who failed about year ago. The building is
nov, door save one to the Academy OF Music on the
uest and n is adjoincd the east by the Cont
mental Insurance Company Building The Futon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
DIED

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
TOEONJO'N BfG FiEL.

vu. A-,ErrN%Gp LOSSES AMOUNT 70 AiM'rf
>i2noo
Toronto ont. March @ The third disastrous hre
which has visited this city in Joss han t"o months
,.cilrrcd the iuorn.nL AMI the loss by today s
disaster s fully as great that from either OF INC
two previous ht'-.
Thl. time the ire originated In IN" near, 'i mo
ro.an section Of the city starting a, 80 TINS morn
ing in the splendid new store Of Robert simpson a,
y,rpe and Queen st- simpson, building MAS =
seycn.story structure completed only six months
ag, a, "a cost 81 $1,000 The fire spread with sHch
rapidly that within nour the whole building va
Inns- - flames Tn" front wall fell ~ ~ " CLOCK
with "a ierrlG- crash. and twenty minutes later ihe
whole building collapsed Tx" an "ggShel -"n li's
the sparks AID c.ndcrr flying In all directions
Meantime tho nrc had crossed Quecr-st.. ana IN"
big clothing store o; Phnip Jameson. ON III" north
east corner 90 Youngest. was quickly destroyer
with It's stock. Tn" adjoining drTsoodF house
Of Joseph Suicne & Sons Was completely
guttcd. and the stock is total Joss Next north
was George McPherson's boot and shoe store
tbs. too. was badly Quilted
crossing Yongc-s'.. thc nrc next attacked the
Henderson block ne northeast corner Of queen
ST. III, root Of e. +. adams 6 CO.. house
furnishings next north. was burned through. \
change IN the direction Of tho Wind caused inc
narnos to leap south across Quccn-st. ana the
Imperial Eank Building. a. The southeast corner
cupled by the Imperial Bank as branch. MAS
Hooded but escaped serious damage by fire IN"
icina 'nder OF thc building, however, occupied 10y
! f. Brown q CO.. a. "a furniture and carpet ware
house. Was less fortunate and their immense
stock is a total loss other stores adjoining TINS
building were also destroyed
Creeping east 20 Vctora-st.. the fire found us
way 30 the knights Of Pythas tiall. where lis
progrcas In this direction was finally arrested
Jus, a. the fire believed t. be under control a
cry vent up from the crowd That the tai s;eeple Of
oueen-st. was on fire. In vain did the hrem"n tuIn
tneir most powerful streams upDn the %pcck "l
fire. They could not rcacn halfway up ana p-i"I'
long the stccp.e burned through and fell win "a
great crash. Tho falling OF the tower cndhi'u ,n'
nrcmen reach the flames. and they were quick
got under coatrO' not. however. before the chlrcn
had sustained great damage from water. Knox -
one of the finest. ami probably the most historic
chuTcn In the city. .r,o
The nrcmen had several narrow escapes. ntce
were injured b. falling walls and chief Graham
snTnned an ankle a.,
The building in which Jamieson's store was stu,
If d. was own b. the ontario Agricultural ana
Ari- Association ald IN the upper portion 81 tnis
itIi,dng was Ag.icultura. Hall In the archives
v,.re s1n. valuable collections Of cattle pedgrees
ana other Oica. stOck-bTeeding records, all OF
which were burned and cannot be- replaced.
The ascertained losses foot M N.lf0Or. and the IN
.nrance $50 900 Several smaller losses among ten
ants and roomers will Increase the loss TO S.2ocO
.ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

have passed into mythology Verify II Is me wan
OF the b!shops over the passing of the creed;
- l.. d. BURDlCk.
McDonougn y. Y. Feb. is. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
DELEGEU WITH BL1CHBhLLS.

Previously ackn0 lcdgcd. ~
Total - ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-14
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The South Dakota house defeated sen
ate resolution favorir woman suffrage
The legislatures of Delaware and Idaho
are still fruitlossly balloting for United
States senators.
The Illinois Steel company, with its
100000 600 capitalization, earned only $50,
6O7 for its stockholders in 1894.
The conferences between Brooklyn rail
road magnates and labor leaders have not
yet resulted in declaring the strike off
1t is said that Joseph Barondcss, leader
sf the New York cloakmakers has been
ordered either to repudiate the Knights OF
labor or leave his union.
Two murdcrers have just been convicted
Mt Scranton, Pa. Another is on trial and
still another awaiting, while the police are
looking for Murderer Winweiski
The London board of trnde has ordered
an inquiry to be held in London as to the
damage sustained by the British steamer
Crathie which ran into and sank the
steamer Elbe.