davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
Was Gloomy in Spain.

Madrid, December 26-The war in
Cuba has made gloomy Christmas in
Spain. Besides the absence of 116. OOC
soldiers sent to the island, many families
have been crippled financially by redeem
ing their sons from service in Cuba.
Eighteen thousand out of 5000 con-
scripts have each paid $500 since Septem-
ber The midnight Christmas were more
numerous and more largely attended
than in recent years. while the ordinary
reYelries were less than usual.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
THE WEATHER.
eI#m
Fair and Colder.

Fair and Colder.
Boston, December 26-Looal forecast
for Friday: Fair and much colder; west
erly winds preceded by rain in the m orn-
ing; temperature near freezing Friday
night.
Washington, December se.-Forecast
for Friday for New England: Rain,
turning to snow colder, high southerly,
shifting to northwesterly winds; much
colder Friday night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
VIII Remain at Work.

Philadelphia, Decem ber 26.-The motor
men and conductors Of the Girard avenue
division of the Union Traction Company.
who protested yesterday against the CON
tinued employment of non-union men
and as the outcome of which, several
riotous disturb 9nees occurred, decided
early this morning, to remain at work.
The cars Oh the Girard avenue division
ran regularly today and no further
trouble is anticipated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
Will Not Paw.

Hartford, CT, December 25.-The
Travellers Insurance Company which
held $4,000 accident policy on the life of
Catherine Cling, who was murdered by
Henry Hayward in Minneapolis. will
not pay the claim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
Thirty Persons Drowned.

Paris, December ga despatch from
Anglers says the small French steamer
Emile Heloise has been run down and
sunk by the British steamer Bellerophon
and..30 passengers were drowned. Twenty
five of the drowned persons were natives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

Col Thomas Wentworth Higginson is
recovering, though slowly, from his re-
cent serious illness. He is still confined
to his bed, but few of his most inti-
mate friends are now permitted to see
him for few minutes each day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

Among the bills introduced in the
House today was one by Mr.. Mcclellan,
Democrat of New York, for an appropria-
tion of $50, 900 for the esta blishment of a
branch home for disabled volunteer
soldiers in the State of New York.
Also one providing for the restoration
to active service of officers now on the re-
tired list of the army, who happily for
such restoration, and can pass an exami-
nation showing that they capacitated to
perform the duties of the grade to
which they will be restored.
BY Mr.. SulzeF, Democrat Of New York,
authorizing the establishment of an in
ternational exhibition company in New
York for the purpose of exhi biting the
resources of the United States, Mexico,
South and Central Americas, the govern
ment appropriating S100, 900 to aid the
enterprise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
A Christmas Message from the "Grand Old

A Christmas Message from the "Grand Old
Man."
London, December 26.-Mr. Gladstone
sent this Christmas message to Rev.
Joseph Parker of this city Temple, YES
terday: ~ honestly pray Christians NAV
grow more and more in that unity which
the Lord gave us life to promote, and
which earnest prayer tends to forward >,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
BUILDING.A NAVY.
Secretary Orders Two New Battle
Ships.
BOTH ARE TO BE BUILT BY ONE
COMPANY.

He Explains His Decision-New Bills In
troduced In the House Yesterday-A
Conference of Republicans Opposed to
the Bond Biu-what They VIII Do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
FOR THEIR LIVES,
The Monmouth Murder Hearing
Continued.
ARE THE THOMPSON BROTHERS
THE GUILTY ONESg

Evidence for the State Being Presented
The Court Room Is Crowded and
the Interest Continues Unabated-S. d.
Rumery of Portland Testified,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27


conference of the Republican repre-
sentatives, who will disapprove of the
bond pill, prepared by the ways and
means com mittee, was held tonight. A
majority of those present were western
men, but there was a fair sprinb ling of
| eastern Republicans. Many gentlemen
representing free silver views were In at
tendance, and the meeting included
mum Der of sound money Republicans and
the subject of silver was not brought up.
The forty Repu blicans present repre-
sen ted twenty-five states. The purpose
of the conference was to determine plan
of action with regard to the rule which
would be reported from the commit tee
on rules tomorrow, fixing the time and
manner in which the bond bill shall pass
the House. 1t has been announced by
committee on ways and means this meas
ure would be passed with no longer delay
than debate than was given the tariff
bill today This hasty action was mani
testify unpopular with the conference.
Speeches were made by members and
showed unanimous sentiment in oppo-
s1tion to the retirement Of greenbacks
The indicated the belief that the bill in
question permits this and an amendment
providing against the reducement of
greenbacks, which Mr.. Hopkins, of
Illinois will try to secure in the ways
and means committee, tomorrow before
the House meets will not successfully
prevent it. After long debate it was
decided that the committee on rules
should be requested to bring in resolu-
tiOn providing a reasonable time for the
discussion of the bond bill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

Senator Gorham has issued call for a
caucus for Democratic mem hers of the
Senate to be held tomorrow morning for
the purpose of acting upon the report of
the committee charged with the duty of
filling vacancies on the committees and
making minority assignments. The
policy of the Democrats will be not to
impede the Republicans organization of
the Senate. The Republican acquiesed
in agreeing that the reorganization shall
not be operative, until January first, as
all employees have been paid for the
present month and confusion would re-
suit from an immediate transfer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

Continued on Second Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

Governor Dingley Sets Forth the Causes
(which Lead to Its Framing and Ably
Explains the Republican Position
Judge Crisp Leads the Democratic
Opposition to the Bill-Abour as Many
Congressman Spoke as Could be Crowd
ed Into the Short Time AIIowed-How
the Vote stood-The Populists Voted
With the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
70 DISCVSS CUILDREN'S DISEASES

The seventh annual meeting OF the American
Pediatrc Society. will begin on Monday at the
Virginia Hot Springs. and will continue for three
days Papers on the diseases Of children VIII 10
read by number OF prominent physicians ana
surgeons from all parts OF the country. Among
the New-York physicians who VIII attend are prs.
A. Iacobi J. " Lewis Smith. Henry ID. Chaplin.
A Gallo 4 Seihert. Walter l.. Carr. John Dorm
ing j. Henry Fruitnight. Floyd NJ Crandall l..
Emmett Holt. william Perry Northrup. Dillon
Brown f. Huber and Joseph F.. Winters. The off,
GERS OF the society President. DR. F. Forch-
helmer Cincinnati; vlce-presidents Drs. LOUIS
Starr Philadelphia and August sebert. New-York:
secretary Or 8 s Adams Washington: recorder.
Or Dillon Brown. New-York, and treasurer.
Charles W. Townsend Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

beating the Audrey and other craft Of the same
class.
The American turfmen now in England are
sharply criticised for entering good horse for
a patry stake and then buying him In for
15OO guineas 1t is not considered good eX-
ample to follow. American jockeys are also
taken to task for Furnishing hopelessly beaten
horses.
London wheemen have won a substantial VIC
tory. After persistent. prolonged agitation they
have obtained admission to Hyde Park carriage
roads up 10 10 O'Clock in the morning. The con-
cesson will encourage them to organize move
ment for free entry at all hours. The favor is
ostensibly granted for the benefit of clerks ana
workingmen who must have exercise early or
none whatever: the world OF fashion is really be-
hind the movement.
The opera and the theatres have been doing
a fine business during the week with old pro-
grammes and few novelties. Fedora is revived
today at the Haymarket, and Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt has arrived from Paris with troupe OF
actors musicians and supernumeraries and car
loads of scenery properties and costumes. to open
a four weeks season al Days on Monday night
"Gismonda." la Tosca" and "Izeyl' will follow
in due course The last performances Of AN
Artists Model" ard "a Drawn Battle take
place to-day at Days. after remarkably sue
oessful run of four months. Business has been
so prosperous at that theatre that the manage
n1ent is almost inclined to regret the French en-
gagements although these promise to be highly
remuneratiye. l. y. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
VIEW yR.E cIRcULArry0 LIBRARY BRANCH

The Agullar Free Circulating Library. uptown
branch has been moved recently 10 ~. llS East
Fiftv-rlnih-s'. between Lexington and Park ayes.
whore 10 is no~ IN quarters much better adapted
10 rs work than those IN Lcxington-ave. The new
place has been asio;ully fitted NJ? and presents an
inviting appearance with its ash wood furnishings.
It's compact and weil-n.led shelves contain about
II .1 Noumcg 81 works OF fiction, history bios-
raphy travel science and general literature. all
Of which have been carefully chosen. The LARGE
collection oi juvenile books. also. has been Sc
lcct.i with rs animation. 80 As 10 be an aid to
teachers In the direction 0f the reading OF school
children. on suitable occasions. slcn ~ the an
nlvessarlcs OF me birthdays % great men or i'm
uorfauf National holidays and occurrences. lists
are prepared OF books about such characters or
OCCASIONS. thereby facilitating their study. such
isf4 N.rc made Ia the past year upon Washing
ION I.ir coin Franklin. Hawaii. Japan China and
Corea Arhor Day. history - labor. and very many
otb,rf reference department the library
orcrs cool opportunities FOR consulting tho on
cycIo uefias and dictionaries OF knowledge. II Is
oora daily In charge OF 4 star of competent IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
LITIGATION OVER Az ISLAND SyDED

Boston May ?5.-The bill in equity brought BY
Edward p. Merrill ct al. executors. against Leon
ard Forbes Beckwith. of New-York. TO compel tho
defendant to purchase the island OF Nashawana
Buzzard's Bay for $4,000 in performance OF an Ale
legged contract was to-day dismissed by the full
bench OF the Supreme Court Edward Merrill, OF
New Bedford. plaintiffs tcstator owned the island
which Is now a part OF his estate The island 10
three miles long. and consists OF 100 acres. In
1859 Mr. Beckwth yacht owner. obtained a three
years lease OF the island with right to buy 1t at
S. 900. He went into possession and lived on tho
island and his lease and option were extended TO
May. 1894 On September 10. 1898. he wrote TO ono
OF the plaintiffs letter. saying: Il have con-
cuded to avail myself OF my option to purchase
the island Nashawana. and as my LAWYERS
have examined titles and made abstracts shall
be ready to carry II out" This acceptance was
assented to by the plaintiffs. but later Mr. Beck
with became insane. Beckwith is a citizen OF New
York. and the Court holds, among other reasons
for dsmssng the suit. that there was no sufficient
service Of this suit upon him In this Common
wealth The service was by publication and by
delivery or n copy TO the committee OF the prop
adjudged n lunatic " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
REPORTS or CHANGES ~ COMPREHENSIVE

1t reported yesterday that ex-Congressman
Amos j. Cummings Is soon 20 lose his Office Of
Commissioner ~ the Board OF Electrical Control
and that he Is 10 he succeeded by Henry /. Stod-
dard. Of THE Mail and Express" Commissioner
Cummings Is not extremely DESTROYS Of remaining
on the Subway Board. II is understood and would
prefer the Tammany Hall nomination for Congress-
IN the Xth District to fiji the vacancy caused by
the death OF the Republican congressman-elect A.
J. Campbell. General Daniel L. Sickles who was
defeated by plurality OF S73 by Mr. Campbell
would like to try the again this fall The
General and Mr.. Cummings may have to toss up
Tor the Wigwam nomination. According to reports
yesterday subway Commissioner Jacob Hess was
also expecting "A request TO quit from the Mayor.
while Commissioner H. 5. Kearney was slated TO
serve out his term. Commissioners Cummings. Hess
and kearney were all appointed by Mayor G.lroy
last December for terms Of three years each. from
November l. 1881. but these appointments are all
within reach OF the Mayors Power OF Removal bin.
The Mayors application book for aspirants to the
cry Mdagistracy Is closed and no more candidates
need file papers. The Mayor may announce his
appointments to the local criminal bench this week
40 changes OF note In the city departments are
looked for until the Mayor has completed his list
OF Justices Of the Special Sessions and City Magis-
traciCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
QUEEN VICTORIA'S BIRTHDAY.
1T Is CELEBRATED WITH THE USUAL CEREMONIES
IN LONDoN-rHE YOUNG AFGHAN

1T Is CELEBRATED WITH THE USUAL cEREMoNiES
IN LoNDoN-THE YOUNG AFGHAN
PRINCE PRESENT.
London May 25.-The Queens birthday was official
" celebrated to-day. the artillery at all the naval
and military stations firing salutes and the troops
parading The Queens Household Brigade per-
formed the annual ceremony Of troopnS the coiors,
which thousands of persons witnessed. on the parade
ground at whitehall The weather was perfect The
Prince OF Wales. with Nasrula Khan. son OF the
Ameer OF Afghanstan rode to the ground at ii
o'clock They surrounded by equerries. ana
were enthusiastically cheered The Princess OF
Wales and her daughters and the Duchess of York
witnessed the display from the windows of the Gov
crnnlent Offices. which crowded with members
of the arstocracy At noon the Prince OF Waes the
Uukc OF Cambridge and Nasrulla Khan rode 10
MARLBOROUGH House The Afghan Prince was attred
in scarlet uniform and wore a sword with sheatn
Of gold He was mounted beautiful horse and
attracted great attention. -, .,,
The residences Of the Ministers and the colonial
agents I'm London Illuminated Tonight. some
OF the designs being crown, with the letters
Lord Rosebery this evening gave a dinner In
honor Of the day among the guests being the Prince
~ Wales the RuSlan. French, American, German,
Austrian and Italian diplomats stationed IN London,
the Archbishop OF Canterbury. Sir John Miials ana
Lord Eraescy ,.,..,,o -, -. IT,
cheoucr. Earl spencer. First Lord Of the Admiralty,
ana The Marquis OF Ripon. Colonial secretary. gave
dinners - tho prncipa. officials connected Win their
deuarfmCnfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
HELD TP or HIS WHEEL.
ncYcLlsr ASSAULTED ~ WASHINGTON

EIcYCLiST ASSAULTED ~ WASHINGTON
SQUARE.
lanes D. conn. OF SO - East Fifty st..
IL. ,tiorod 10 have assaulted Henry Lamont. OF 40.
o., V.,aoue,l-st carly Yesterday morning Lamont
was riding his bicycle IN Washington square when
ne was heII MP ny two men. whose motive was owl
IDENTITY robbery He was knocked from his wheel
b,t eave his assaianis tough battle conn
reed him 20 the ground and fastened ne ;eeth IL
r.rnort's face AMI seemed jus; about TO che" one
~ his wrists when I'a'rolman Brennan came 70 tnr
rescue Ty the liberal use OF his club u" Ariestep
horn mon The acromg.rr gave 10" name "i i'pi
Et.t.r.a.e and said ne vas BARTENDER az 80"
4. PIX Row Lamont Nas unable @ appear ~
49,. f.~.rsrr Market Cour. this morning. ana JUS
,ec s.tnris rcmaudci them untl Lamont should De
abe appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

SURROGATE FITZGERALD DECIDES THAT HE Is
UNFIT TO CONTINUE * EXECUTOR OF
ufs FATHERS ESTATE

SURROGATE FITZGERALD hE' li'LS IiAi HH i
UNFIT TO CONTINUE * EXECUTOR OF
ufs FATHERS E,TkrE
surrogate Fitzgerald has given a He' sion III
which h.. SAYS o.. &C. convinced that Richard Al
I.r s rot III % continue 10 at any longer as eN-
..4tor OF the estate OF his father. l.emon Adler
Th. latter died about Ave years ago. leaving
large estate By the terms Of his VIII he pro-
,..el A trust estate for the benefit OF his widow.
charlotte Adler ami appointed his daughter Mrs
caroline schwab and his ;wo sons. Leon II Adler
aud Richard Adler. executors. The property OF the
estate has been In charge OF / Richard Adler VINO
hld ASSUMED exclusive charge OF II. without consul
tnflon b, j. said with his co-eNecutors IL was
3D. .fe.I hat he refused 20 account Tor iarSr POI
ton ~ The estate Richard Adlef X a member
Of fh, nr!n 81 CASSIDY a Adler. dealer IN plumi"r-
materials doing business A. Nos 'Si ana AZ West
Fiff.-nlfh-fi H. was the owner OF several race
horses Including Princess Kolia and Return con-
anl was frrquc1ily seen upon the track.
Tho surrogate says that u became necessary 10
resort % tie mcs. drastic process " the court 70
compel even partial compliance WIKI It's decree
"IIs has not" rayS the Surrogate. paid over to his
mother The income which 80" Us entitled u under
the MI RE has unwarrantahly neglected 20 turn
over Specific lcgaces when IL has been conceiedly
within h.s power TO d. go lie has kept himself
beyond The reach ~ the process OF the court ana
has teen inaccessible to the persons Interested IN
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
1HE DIRECTORS ENJOINED.
rrornrE OVER THE MANAGEMENT or THE DRY
GOODS CHRONICLE"

rpot-nrE OVER THE MANAGEMENT or THE DRY
GOODS CHRONICLE"
There Is trouble in the management OF the Dry
goods chronicle" a paper devoted TO the interests
., the irygoods trade and published at No "a Frank
Inst II has been brought about by business as
agreement between Charles Cl,fcas. the publisher.
and = y peberari the Editor OF the journal a
meeting ~ the stockholders and Board or directors
was held on Thursday. and Mr.. Deberard was de-
posed from his position a. president OF the COM
prny. as well as Editor OF The Drygoods Chronicle
While the meeting was IN progress an injunction
was served by officer OF Justice lngrahams court
upon the directors restraining them from remov-
ing Mr. Deberard The injunction is returnabe on
Wednesday, There nine directors OF the COM
pany and OF these six were present at the meeting
they were +. Il. Thurber John A. Tweedy. d. p.
Bible. c. q. Huphers. Charles Cucas and r. Is
Deberard II. x. Thurber. John NJ Beach and j.
Howard Sweeiser were the absent ones.
Mr. Cucas was out Of town yesterday but J. Al
bert Stowe. the Editor OF THE Mems Outhtter.
who is associated with Mr. Clucas in the publishing
OF The Chronicle" gave 10 The Tribune the
sons OF the trouble. He said that weeks ago
Mr. DeberaN told MIR. Clucas that he had offer
from The Drygoods Economist" a rival publica-
ton and wanted 70 know what he thought best to
do Mr. Cucas objected TO the acceptance OF the
'rhe L,rygoods Economist" He stil wanted 20 keep
According 10 Mr. stowe. Mr.. Deberard then tried to
sell his Interest 10 Nr Cucas, and when the latter
had accepted an offer. made ,e suddenly withdrew
IT, He then made an offer 10 buy, presumably backed
by the owners Of The Drygoods Economist" who
desired 10 secure the rival publication. Mr. Stowe
said that all such offers were rejected by Mr. Gu
cas-. who owns the majority OF the stock OF The
Drygoois Chronicle and then the meeting At
which Mr.. Deberard was deposed. held. Mr..
Debcrarl. who is now at the Office OF THE Dry
goods Economist" at No IS Walker-st.. says that
he desires either 10 buy Mr. Clucass share or sell
his own. and has made a fair proposition TO that
effect. but Mr.. Clucas will not agree TO either prop
oson. Both sides are awaiting the results OF
Melnesday. whom the Injunction Is returnahle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
Weak and Weary

Look out for the condition Of your health at
this season. See that your blood is pure and
that that tired feeling is Immediately overcome
by the use OF that great blood medicine. Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Il was weak and run down by stomach trouble
and loss Of appetite. My blood was also in bad
condition. was advised 10 take Hoods Sarsa-
para and after using two bottles /
stored to perfect health" J. S. LUTHER. Am
sterdam. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
TO HELP SUFFERERS FROM EARTHoUAKE.

The Austro-Hungarlan Relief Committee an
nounces concert to be given to- night at the Grand
Central Pa.ace arranged by the United Austrian
and Hungarian Societies OF NewYork. in aid OF the
sufferers from earthquake In Labach. 1t will be
under the leadership OF Richard Wolf long
musical programme IL offered. and between the two
parts Hans Smutny will give exhibition OF paint
ings representing scenes In Li!bach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
CHARGED WITH DsFRAUDiyo A DRUGGIST

Detectives Reilly and Trainer. OF the Dstrict-At-
torneys office. yesterday arrested Lewis La Costa
Biddle, at No 9S2 Sixth-ave., on warrant issued
In behalf OF william W. Maddox. a druggist Of
One-hundred-a and nneteenth-st and st. Nicholas
ave. who charges the prisoner with having de-
frauded him cut OF $i1 1876 50.
Maddox used to keep a pharmacy At Forty first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

ST. and Broadway. but recently he failed, he alleges
through Biddle's dupllcity Maddox met Biddle
in 1885, and the latter told him that he had suit
against the Pennsylvania Railroad for $40" for
the loss OF four horses. which were consigned 10
him by j. r. Haggin. OF California. and which were
killed on the way. On the strength OF this SUIT
Bidde borrowed su.ie5 50 all OF which he lost at
the racetrack good things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
ITALIAN ELECTIONS TO-DAY.

FIVE HUNDRED DEPUTIES TO Re cHOsEN-PRos
PECTs FAVORABLE TO THE GOVERNMENT.
Rome. May 25-rhe Italian parliamentary cleo
tons will take place tomorrow There a. seats
In Chamber. for which there 23J0 candidates.
Premier Crispi expects to be elected from seven
places. In spite OF the Popes veto. II is expected
that a large number of Catholics will vote to-mor-
row. both In Rome and in the provinces. The out
look continues favorable to the Government. The
entire country Is perfectly quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

In early summer the warmer weather is es-
pecially weakening and enervating. and that
tired feeling prevails everywhere. The great
benefit which people AT this season derive from
Hoods Sarsapara proves that this medicine
makes the weak strong. 1t does not act like
a stimulant impartng fictitious strength. but
Hoods sarsaparilla purlfes and vitalizes the
blood. thus building up in perfectly natural
way all the weakened parts and rous!ng to
healthy action those important organs. the kid
news and liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
ryorGH HEIp roR TINS FAuILr NOW.

The Charity Organization Society acknowledges
with MANI thanks the following additional CON
tr.hu.ions H.. Response to It's recent appeal for
destitute family tho father OF which Is paralyzed
and tho wife broken down: Or. Joseph O. w. $50:
"I f. NJ" S0 ~ Friend" SlO pupils of Mrs
Isono.d Wells school IS %: cash through The New
YAK Tribune. s.. "A Friend" 81 f.. e. Decker
s.. madison Avenue" "A Sympathzer ana X
zach S. &c. J.. Is 81. The society has now re-
crlvci sufficient money for this family Tor the