davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
JArYrr HArS AVID BoNyErS From PARIS

For the many women. both in and out Of New
York. who are wondering just now what style %
hats are u be worn this spring this little story is
written To-day Enrich Brothers. whose big store
N SiXth-aVe and Twenty third-st is well known 10
every woman who cares FOR pretty things and this
means the entire sex. will their regular spring
opening Of imported trimmed hats and bonnets A
Tribune reporter given a glimpse or these
dainty creations 81 the mi.l!ners' art yesterday
one striking example comes from Nlrot, OF Paris
Il Is straw with brim ~ peoples Rosettes OF
ivy leaves and loops OF hel!otrope ribbon form part
of the trimming. and the entire effect OF the hat Is
Chic to the last degree.
\ dashlng hat Of black straw. with an ACCORDION
lettci brim OF back chiffon and trimmed with
four large waving feather plumes attracted atten-
ton yesterday Rosettes ~ black satin ribbon and
4 sltterng rhinestone buckle complete the jaunty
effect OF this creation. which comes from the hands
7 Hertz Boyer. of Paris col.lrette OF the black
chiffon. with satin ribbons, goes with thls nat
From earlier there Is a butterfly street hat made ~
black STRAW and Jet. IL is trimmed with fancy black
ribbon. edged with White lace. and has a handsome
Jet ornament Napoleon" carriage nat Is made
with "butter-color' straw brim and black crown.
Ii f. trimmed with black pldmes and roSettes or
shaded pansies. The firm viii show to-day turbans
In all styles. The opening represents tie best seec
lions Of skilled buyers IN Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
FOR 9! THE HEART.
Caroline HEART HAo OF ." The E" OK.

prominent medical practitioner recently said that dur
ing the last years he has noted no less than
entvthree cases Of deaths OF elderly persons resulting
from running after street-cars.
No elderly person should ever run or exercs. with
usual violence Those doing take their lives in their
hands since no tell the exact condition Of the
walls OF the heart past nifty years OF age the
d.c s,r,cure IL liable TO give way hour by
OF unusual ex4r,on The trouble is that the walls OF the
heart become fabe and subject TO rupture with age
The cartagnous especially approximates oss
fcaon and even the purely muscular cadia fibre loses
much old creeps on Caroline tho
extract Of the retads this decay OF the
tissues Of the human and strengthens and makes
elastic again the walls this vital organ II has never
failed strengthen weak heart TO correct irregular
action and arrangement caused by excessive
use o, tobacco dyspepsia prosraon and general
debility An impoverished condition OF the blood is cured
and dropsy as well disease Of the kidneys.
is allevlated by this organic extract
Caroline is serilized OF the heart OF the
ardnn Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
MARRIED, But SORRY THEY ARE

srRCGGLLNG IN THE DIVORCE COURTS TO UNITE
THE TROUBLESOME KNOT.
Judre Ingraharn in the Specia Term Of the Su-
preme Court, heard several divorce suits yesterday
Michael O Brlcn asked for an absolute divorce from
his wife. Lena. on the ground that she had nus
band living when she married him O'Brien testi-
fed that he was married the defendant IN Utica
in 1892 and she gave her name as Lena VI. Klein
A few days before their marriage. O Brien sad
the defendant told him that she had been married
before to William B. Staiey, but that Staey was
dead. When the came uD yesterday. Staley
testified that he married Lena NJ. Klein in Amster-
dam. n. Y. in 1879
Are You anxious TO live with her again? asked
Justice Ingrdham.
mo. don't want her." replied Staley. Decision
reserved.
Mrs. Nary Moncriene sued her husband. James.
for absolute divorce. The coupe were married
in St Theresas Church. in this city in 1873. De-
c.slon reserved.
Leopold Unger asked for divorce from his wife.
Louise. upon the ground that she had married
second time. The Unger couple married in
Barsoch Hungary. In 1874 About four years ago.
married to Max Klein by Rabbi ' Kronourtsch. at
No, $50 Avenue d. Several witnesses testified 10
seeing the second marriage. and Justice Ing rahan
intimated that he would sign a decree in favor OF
Mrs Jessie G. Burchsted wanted a decree of
separation from S her husband Henry Burehsted on
EaSeih sued for separation Sn' from her
husband. Sinclair c. swanson. on the grounds OF
fendant in June. ISIS ana ina, in Novemeer 1879
her On November H. 1892 she says, he tried to SCI
her on fire with amp After hearing several
Justice Ingraham took the papers and reserved de-
cison.
THE MISSES JONES MAKE A SETTLEMENT
Miss Caroline Ogden Jones ard Miss Frances o.
den Jones have settled the controversy which theX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

c1rcrEEDs RANDOLPH GUGGENHEIMER AS
A SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.

COMMISSIONER BRoOKFIELD CASTING ABOUT foR
WAITED pr.pvEyoR-rO IMPROVE THE
CONDITION OF EiGHTH-ANE.-oIHEH
MUNICIPAL MATTERS
Mayor Strong yesterday appointed JACOB W.
Mack OF No 1913 West Seventy-fourth-st, men,
her If the Board of Education, in place OF Kan
dolph Guggenheimer, resigned Mr.. Mack is sec
rotary and treasurer Of the Nathan Manufactur-
ing Company. of Nos % and "a Liberty-st' he
is 4 Republican and member OF Good Govern
ment club b.
The Mayor also appointed City Marshal 'he
first one he has named. His selection fell upon
John Woerner. a With Assembly District Repuo-
lican. Marshal woerner succeeds George Hatzei'
removed. He is assigned to the Fourth District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
"OLD MINING ~ SAY FRANCISCO.
From The Chicago Tlmes-Herald.

From Tho thlclSD Tmes-IIeraId
San Francisco. March B.--Cold mining IS being
carried on almost within the corporate limits OF san
Francisco. on the beach three miles south OF Clif
House an old squatter has for years toIled with
shove and pick. cking out scanty living by ex-
tracing god from the deposits the shores by
the currents ana tides Experienced miners have
frequently asserted that the entire coast from
Alaska to Cape Horn full OF free gold, but that
It's successful amalgamation was the sole obstacle
10 working IT, Several weeks ago newly invented
amalgamator was employed by company organized
for the purpose. and. as "A result OF fifteen days
labor three chunks OF amalgam at the
United States Mint. from which value Of from
$1,000 to 81 200 is expected to Re developed. Four
required for each amaigamator. \ machine will
run from twenty to twenty-five tons OF sand per
day, the profit being estimated at s, 80 per
The shore wherever the black snnd exists is
considered good any quartz mine. and
camps being established along tho beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
SUING FOR A LARGE SUM OF MONEY.
JUSTICE INGRAHAM SAYS THAT pEPIERIIs
SHOULD NOT BE DIvESTEp or
HER FORTUNE

SHOULD NOT BE DGvESTEp or
HER FORTUNE.
The suit Of Mrs Eva Depierris against her uncle
Henry b. Slaven for an accounting as a matter OF
right to a share Of the lar6e fortune left by her
father the late Moses 4. Siayen, the Panama con-
tractor was resumed yesterday before Judge In
graham in the Supreme Court Special Term Pari l.
Noses and Henry b. Slaven were equal partners
and had a contract for dredging the Panama Canal.
In 1856 Moses A. Saven died IN Panama M!s. Eva
Dop;erris claims that her uncle, who married her
stepmother has appropriated her share O! heF
fathers estate. John hoffman, counsel for the de-
PENDANT made 4 motion to have the case dismissed
Judge lngraham denied the motion, and a; the same
time said: This is too important case. Inc
woman should not be Invested Of fer fortune. We
will listen to the testimony Of the plaintiff
a deposition Of George Mattingly. San francisco
lumber merchant. was read by the attorney iof the
Plaintiff. II forth that the defendant. Henry H.
S,avcn ana he had conversation in IS" in san
Francisco about the will, and that SiaNen toId hA
that according to his brothers Will all his property
was decided to his wife. Bur there was verbal
contract between the two brothers that after the
Panama contract was completed and the bust
ness Strengthened that his prom, shodlu be d.
vided between the family.
Henry y. Slaven occupied the witness-stand during
the afternoon John hoffman, counsel for ihe de-
fence conducted the examination. Slayen sail that
the firm partnership between him ana MS 'r)t1"r.
which was known as Slaven Brothers, was formed
in June. 1852, for the purpose OF purchasing supplies
in \eW-York for the Panama Canal Company
TIE witness denied having at any .,mo promised
or offered the plaintiff large SUM OF money should
She sign papers releasing nm from al Gains. lie
sdyri,fej tt4I.nr toIi her b6weycI that should he
inVoivta ST. 76ocGG he WoulI be able t. give her
plenty of pin-rAoney as re mad been ne habit -
do.ng. He said she thanked him ana said he d.d
r. caec Will he resumed this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
TIE CoNSUNERS' CoRDAGE GO. ~ STRAITS.

The annual meeting OF the Consumers Cordage
Company of Canada was held at Montreal on sat
urdy. when the report showed that there had been
a loss upon last years working of Sli,0o0 The
announcement that there would be no dividend
created something like panic among the stockhod-
ers. IL came out also that an overdraft Of *l'Oop
had been made by f. VI. Fulton. jr.. one OF the d.
rectors. The company, which was incorporated IN
June 1890 with "A capital Of N,OOWo. Increased III
January 1891 10 100000. works in close alliance
with the National Cordage Company OF the nited
States. and owns mills at Montreal HaiiIaS' -
John y b.; Por; Hope. Quebec and Brandford
A Tribune reporter. who called AT the ONCE OF r.
NJ Fulton jr al No. II South-st., 10 obtain MS
version OF his reported heavy oVerdrdiI was 'o'i
that he OUT OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

Jefferson City. Mo. March p.-The Supreme Court
decided a suit to-day IN which the heirs Of Jay Gould
were interested the extent Of $4,000. James \.
Hr and W = Hi brought SUIT against Edwin
Could and other directors OF the Rich Hill Goa!
Mining Company. alleging Acknowledgement OF the
property and asking for a receiver. The case came
from Lafayette County where Judge Field decided ~
favor Of the Hills To-day Judge Burgess decided
that the Goulds were not mismaniginS the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
Mall MArrEn nEI1vERnp Isl BrLK

John J. Hasson. a sub-iettcr carrier employed in
Station y. IN Thirl-avc.. near Cooper Union was
arrested Yesterday at 40. SIS East Four,ecnh-st..
on complaint % Superintendent Louis T. Rannow,
for having thrown a quantity OF mail matter back
OF George Stenhllber's baIrcOn. at 40 IS Frstst..
on March Is WREN arraigne1 before United States
Commissioner Shields yesterday Hasson was too
drunk to have hearing. Re was held in $3.50 bail
for examination on March 20. ~
John Connors and William Mulholland. ahas WIZ
lam Riley, were arr3igned before Commissioner
Shields yesterday charged with breaking into the
postofice at Highland Falls. Orange County, and
stealing n number OF special delivery ana postage
stamps March IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

Hollidaysburg. Penn. March iS.-H. VI. Balirilge.
4 well-known lawyer Of Central Pennsylvania AMI
n candidate for Judge In Blair County asst year.
dropped dead here this morning. The OF his
death 10 believed be ove7eXerton in the argument
OF a case before the Supreme Court at Philadelphia
TWO weeks ago. lie ffiy-one years I'D. His
son. II. II. Badrdge, is County Collector at Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
ROBERT L. DARRAGH's WILL.
THE CHILDREN OF THE wELL-KNoWN BUILDER
CHARGE UNDUE INFLUENCE.

THE CHILDREN OF THE wELL-XNowN BUILDER
CHARGE UNDUE INFLUENCE
Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday began the taking
of testimony in the contest over the viii Of Robert
L. Darragh. who built many prominent buildings
in this city, who died on June 10, 1894 one month
after proceedings were begun TO have the question
Of his sanity determined
Mr. Darragh executed his will on March s. 1881.
Under it he appointed as executors his widow
Laura, who was his second wife and his fr!enI
Edgar Wh!,lock he left 500 to each OF the
children of his first w:e. Elizabeth. with the eX-
ception Of his daughter. Luanna Dawson. CT CHI
ton s. L. to whom he gave mortgage or heF
house for S2GS4 The other children are Thomas A
Darragh Emma T. Whitley. Margaret A WHIT
ton. and Mary Lucinda and Carrie parrash.
For his first wife, from whom he was divorced
about eighteen years ago. and who lives at No
23oS Seventh-ave with the daughters Lucinda and
Carrie he provides as follows;
ITO her who was formerly my wife, Elizabeth, |
give and beoueath the sum OF 500 The rest OF
the estate he left to his second wife. Laura who
had lived with him up TO the day OF his death ana
children because during my life they have received
quite deal Of money from me ana q %
none much for my faithful wite. Laura A
The value Of the estate is placed at about So
90 The contestants are Thomas "A; Darragn;
Mrs Emma 81 All Children Of the testator they
allege that their father was not of sound mind
al the time the will was executed, ana also that
the execution Of the paper was brought about by
undue influence. 800 ,,
J. Orlando HARRISON who was one Of the subscrio-
ing witnesses 10 the will examined as TO the
circumstances attending the execution OF the
paper and testified that in his opinion the paper
ments and that Mr.. Darraga was OF sound mind at
the time and understood what he was doing. He
furthermore said that in executing the paper no
undue influence was exerted upon him Charles
w T2rooke who OF the counsel for the con-
testanfe cross-exarnined the witness, who was in
the w;tness-chair all the afternoon. The trial will
be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
SUING For NEARLY s2.OD0 90.

suit begun in the Supreme Court yes
terday against the Union Pacific Railroad Company
TO recover N.746Si0 %. on bonds OF the Denver.
Leadville and Gunnlson Railway Company. The
action is brought by Henry Bulge Charles 4.
Peabody jr, and Henry de Coppet The summons
In the action was served upon George j. Goud. as
a director OF the Union Pacific Railway Company.
In the complaint II is urged that bonds left as
security with the Contra, Trust Company IN this
city we're solo at the Real Estate Auction Rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
Animal Extracts

I. contains the substance. both nervous ann muscular.
required bv the HUMAN heart for its nutrition and nor
mai action II exerts influence within few minutes
after administration
strengthens the pulse and lessons It's frequency
in those cases In which tho hearts action Is feeble and
frequent cause the disappearance OF ntermssions and
other Irregularities the strength and force Of the heart
beat and materially the blood pressure SO that
II acts upon the kidneys : diuretlc.
Dose. . drops. Price q drJ, now One Dollar.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington, ID. {.
send for Book 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.


supreme Cour,--Gener4l Term Recess. -o,-,
supreme caied at II a m
Supreme CoHr'.speca t- ot 9os5 e6Sa 3id5 21iV
9is5 9.9 229 o3i5 e2ia .2eo 1850. 2li7. lois 1850
supreme C6urt-specal Tera-Part II-Be;ore Beach J.
Elevated railroad Case a1nni.hef f-. ravv J.
-csuses he sent from Part for trial Case u"''"
Circuit c-urt-Pa-t before Patterson Jcausos to be
sen, from Part IL for inn ea Andrews causes
be c snr f y21' Part III for trail clear
circuit coa TSTcns Sea5 J 2,.t $si7
. .5i ~ no. ss So SIS 800 sSso sS ais' ''7a ssh
crcdir ccart-pa-, IvBetore oBrenn Jc"use' to
be cent from Part III for trial case rnnl 5aovc l.
superior Court Equity Term i sFd ''''
sndTior cour;"sTeca, Tcreiore McAdam Nos
C. J-Nos $50 1862 63i 12ls. io9" 'o llS' i-l'' AZ
syS.'T lSI lscs is6 Sic $50 Sos Coz 1856 os.
81" sup.ror cour-rrial Tcrn-part III ne.ore Dusro
case On 40 99i Oi'rcn Benner W 4'y cSy t IT,
SUR ga, [onr 10 90 M 80 Is s.ate Of Julia 4
Downcy at 1850 ~ wis probate EaTa .r lad
sSa CO. al 1879 a. n; Albert +. sturte'an' Mary
D sarT5rat a. Goi-Tra Term-Before F;zgeali 80
Case Oh: 80 99N. will Of Robert l. H'i9"Ih d 'o''
d. common rl,as-sp,cIa Term-BefoTe Gieser''h' Nos
common ircas-Gcneral Tcrm-Adjournei until the first
M2n ,Gao ~ rerrn-rar before Baoatayer
JvCaoc en-: No. - wn of sophia Moss. 80 day ca'n
Common ricas-rral Ter-r Parts Il ami I-Adjourncd
c;T special rrforc Ncwbu~ser Mo
Cy Court Trial Tern-Imt In'ore Nc Nc ,@r Tx r.,
Ci, t.ur;|T rla Torn.-rart II before Ehr ch G. J.
2,G l.9G 1lG 1870. 1919. IlG3. BIB 3@i BIOL "i"Z
civ CoGri-TraI Term-Par, Hl-Before Van Wyck
Nos .Gl li25 . 1854. 1852. 100 li3s l.O2 l1us 2le
90 ii>> i.G 800 3J3l. 300. 1901 '"r l3S*
1891 1892 liOl 3O>. 1923. loss. ll'" ~" io 49,
City Caur, rial Tc1mPart rvIefog ,,o Fzsimnons
Equity case. No. l7G Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Patterson J.
U,rs~h vs. ilslorf- Robert l. Murray
Just vs. Jus Frederick SmNih
Matter = Ildc~- Cherries II. TruaN.
I.ocget' Furiick-Jamrs T. Nealia
Richcrt Ns CIirl-T Frederick Smyth.
PicNen ". Riicr-l}oher' =. Murray.
Common Pleas
rs Gege-ich J.
Frank vs. 3urroWs-W Wright Holcomh
Ey Pryor J.
Matter q Snow & Fulcr-O. II. Sanderson
Miller ". Roster. Rial 4 Co.-Adrian ]. hlcFnah
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Common Pleas.
rs Giegerich. !.
Matter ot L'Ar'is', Publishing Co.-Louis Zimmerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
p4yI ROAD MEN on 4 JTNKET

New-Iondon Conn. March ia large party O.
railroad men from various parts OF the East and
Canada arrived here from Boston tonight as the
guests OF the Norwich Line, and went TO New-foEk
on the steamer City OF Lowell. on the trip down
the CITY OF Lowell will take occasion 70 demon
strate her speeding qualities FOR the beneht OF ner
guests on their arrival in New-York they will De-
met by George Brady. who will have carriages ready
passenger and ticket agents convention is 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

have had with their nephews Alexander Mckenzie
Jones and William +. Jones. which has been pend
ing In the Supreme Court for several years An or
der authorizing the settlement was signed yes;er-
day by Judge Andrews. of the Supreme Court Al
time In the history OF The case the alnts nad d
narrow ESCAPE from being lodged in Ludlow street
Jail for contempt of court They were relieved
from Incarceration BY escaping their country seat
al Newport, where they remained until taey agreed
10 pay the young men the $500 directed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
Practical Results-14 Years Work.

TWENTY MILLION Fish, Hundred THOUSAND Dollars
already Paid 20 Widows AMI Orphans.
Forty million dollars already saved living polio, h'llet'
ty reduction q premiums. $4,000 Policies in force
5000 900 900 Insurance force. S3S27Go Cash Surplus
Roeer,e-l,nergenc, Fund. More than SSiO0ooO3
business FOR the year 1904 These. few practical
results already recorded 20 the credit Of the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
T. B. HARPER President.
Broadway and Duane street.
Rates quoted any receipt q statement
OF age. Send for circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
Or. Lyons
PERFECT
T1oot, Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of century.

tendent" The requisl;ion was ordered to ne n'e'
While there have been colonies. majors AMI cap
..tos - cav Nothing If generals. in the employ OF
the city this is the first time that thelr mn ~
titles have been printed on city stationery az" ''0
existence OF their titles officially recoSn~e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
SAILORS AVID MARINES SERVE As ITRR4EN.

The steamer Orinoco. which arrived here ytSteF-
day from West Indian ports, brought some details
OF the disastrous fire which broke out In Port Spain
Trinidad on March T. The fire originated in the
careless handling Of matches and burned hercely
in the business portion of the city. The loss Is esti-
mated at 81 10000 The marines and blueJackets
from the United States men-of-war Newly ork.
Raleigh and Cincinnati and from the British gun
boat BuZzard, landed and extingushed the fire,
which threatened to consume the entire city. There
was no loss of life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

No iii Broadway on the understanding that they
,,era 10 be sold in case OF a default OF lnleIes,;
~ rIalntirfs who represent a committee OF all
the stockholders. to recover the oaiance re-
sutirg from the sale: Wn1lhch: WI" '"'7'"
aroour.s il is said, 10 $L145@i0 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

winze seventy feet deep and the other two very
blown the Wine and crushed beyond al
recognition against the rock of the gallery TIE
dead men are John Masse, John Roa. Bartola Senis
and Angel Capalini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
RICH DEPOSITS or GOLD N UTAH.

THOMAS GORDON COMES EAST FOX ND n MININu
THE VEIN. WHICH. HE SAYS. WAS RE-
GENTLY DISCOVERED.
Thomas Gordon, member of the Cooperative
Company of Liberal Mormons Of Bluff, San Juan
County Utah, arrived at the st. Denis Hotel Sun
day morning He left there yesterday morning but
in the space of twenty-four hours he unfolded a
tale OF gold tina, has caused good deal of specu-
lation. His story Is that a week ago some MEM
bers of the settlement TO which he belonged o.
which there are lO5 families, while digging on the
river bank near the Navahoe Indian reservation,
which ado ms their property, found rich deposits
of gold. In day 81 400 worth OF the yellow
metal was taken out This led to stampede and
the gold vein was found TO be rich. Armed with
letters to certain persons in Newly whose
names he refused to reveal. Gordon hurried East
Just what the nature of his business is, he would
not say. II is thought that he has gone TO Wash
ington secure from the Interior Department
permission 10 mine on the Navahoe Reservation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
NINERS RLOWY Up BY GIANT POWDER.

MINERS BLOWy TP BY GIANT POWDER
Nogales Arlz March ls-In the Verde Nine at
Mlnas Pretas. Sonora. Mexico. Friday night four
miners were killed and one fatally injured by an
explosion OF giant powder. BY the force OF the ex-
p.osion two Of the men killed blown into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. March ls-Court Of Appeals day calendar
for tomorrow: Nos Ill 10, IL. -, ia, rs lso. si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
COLONEL WARNINGS MILITARY SrROPDTv.rps

COLONEL WARNINGS MILITARY SCBORDTyATES
Commissioner War!ng asked the city Board of
Record yesterday for 1000 manila envelopes on
half OF which should be printed "M1Jor II. c. Cush-
lng Superintendent OF Stables" and on he other
hall Captain f. NJ. Gibson. Assistant Suuerin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
VElVS NOTES AT THE CAPITAL
AIR. CLEVELAND FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS
OLD YESTERDAY.

RECALL or THE coHEAN CHARGE pAFFAEEs
APPOINTMENTS rY THE FREsIpENT-M'EE
LlFEsAvERs REWARDED \ DENIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

NEw-YoRKERs ARE GETTING WEARY OF THE
LoNG DELAY OVER THE COMMITTEE or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

WASHINGTON March IS-Presdent Cleveland vas
Nfty-cisht years OF age to-day. Mr. ThWo'r re-
m,nbcrei the occasion. and was the first per 10
congratulate Mr. cleveland after Do entered h7
Office Tho President spent the morning rcrc.vIu.
fcres-lsl ana other callers. Tie looks "NiF'n'y
Vel F.w 81 those who called IN Nj 'fcF'.A.I
know that j., was tls birthday one 'i those Wht
dI made ih, President laugh WIN n' said iiti
eI.ni Patrick mad beaten Nr. cleveland 20! o""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

THE MISSES JONES MAKE SETTLEMENT.
Miss Caroline Ogden Jones ard Mss Frances o.
den Jones have settled tbs controversy whlca the1