davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
ALPHA DELTA PHI CONVENIION.

IIJEGATEs DISCUSS TIE AFFAIRS or TIE FRA
TERNITY- SOCIAL. FEATURES OF THE REUNION
The slxtv-ihird annual convention OF the Alpha
Delta Phi Fraternity was begun yesterday morning
Mt the Masonic Temple. Clarence 4. Seward pre-
sided and called the Delegates and members 10
order at 10 o'clock. The delegates were IN secret
session until noon. and after recess met again.
While any Information regarding the business
transacted was refused yesterday. yet. judged from
the large attendance. matters Of Importance occn-
pied the men present. The convention VIII re-
assemble to-day at 10 o'clock A. m TWO sessions VIII
h.. held and in the evening about 20 Alpha Delts'
will meet at Dclmonicos and enjoy their annual
convention dinner. Many good speeches VIII be
made and subjects dear to the hearts OF the fra
icrniiy men discussed.
After the convention had been adjourned yesirr-
dav. the delegates went TO their hotels and donn"d
evening clothes. and AZ o'clock met again AZ IN"
Alpha Delta Phi club. where reception wa given
III NOR ho i 49,, o -, "a ,,,L he ,yaning an a.
ioyAb.e ono. and The delegate ana thrr moss ''
not leave The coscy cubh"use untii 'a'' h .n
The college chapters represented at me con.' n
ton. In order OF their seniority. are; ua",.toh'
columbia. Yale. Amherst, brown. Harvard noM
Dartmouth Williams. college Of The cry 81 Ne"
York. Wesleyan. Kenyon, inon, cornell If'T.ly
Johns Hopkins. University % Minnesota ana I'M.
vcrsity OF Toronto. Tho convention VIII hc ended
on Saturday afternoon.
tiou were collin ArmstrOng. James g Carter.
Joseph IL Choair Jefcr.on Clark. pr. v T. clark.
Char.cs : Falrchnd Edward Patterson. +. W.
Uifchcock George reet. Charles +. Ouimby.
Ellis H. lober's The i,v Dr. M,,-9"' nI,,c a.
Everett i. Wheeler Charles NJ i,"mond barton
$ Weeks. Horaiio y T~om',S t ,l,, i a,r,
.o6er. Meirs AiiFel / MS@eI W;--a MenFy S
Bennett benjamin W ffah""h ""fr'" h'soy
an. ,;.Org. Foster Kent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
nFRHARD KAUFMAN.

perrarl Kaufman. who some twenty years ago
was A we'll known and active political worker IN Re
uub,lcan interests. died on Wednesday afternoon al
his home. No rs East Eghty-ninth-st lie hai
been a sufferer from kidney troubles Tor se'era'
years and during the last ak months co'hP''0a"o''
- ,,t.b eventually led 10 his death. Mr.. Kauf-
,,,, vas horn ri Franksort-On-Ma!n. in Germany
seyenty-seven years ago. and came to New-fork III
ls,s He then Identified himself with the kepuo"cah
Marty and was for many years one OF the most
prominent workers In that cause In TINS city rOT
,er,d Of four years he secretary or me Repuo-
3D., ,l,h ~ New-York Since then. however, ne
rad rot taken any active part in politics ana had
severed hi. as sociatons with the party ORGANIZATIONS
TO which he belonged on account of f,ns nTait nf
IL ~. 10 ~ the wholesale c.others tie IL sur,
WA by widow two sons David g. haurha nn an, Of
s1n - married 70 Charles +. Cutter. tha leader Oh
r. Fulton Street Prayer Mission Funeral services
- r. held Yesterday, and the bura. VIII 'dh1 P'0e
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
PostOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for ending May IS will close
(emp all eases at or hIs as S ;ra as osr TAT
,r jamaica. BELIZE Guatemala and Puerto
must be and S1r SSrthasna. per Yumur from
Martins a, % D. m for Bocas del Toro. per Suda.
s,nm Mobile at $50 p. for Newfoundland per steamed
spain. Poriusal Turkey and British india per Ia
TSarane. Wa havIe aeeFs for S.9er parts Oh Eu'1ps
mus, be pe @"s' Vera detters must be directed per
Europe per s. . Lucanla va 9geersto~n at 10 M
1889 m tSr FC e1sr. 'f or sh sr pa
ana coIomnis and for Rca via Lmon must b
g. 50 70 for sr Ss%Ssen
rs,sS Is1pa% and o,r Ysen a1 Mexico e and
s b must be per sguraneao at II a. m
for Ns,hsrls"a @. sr lee directed spsarnda
a m Tor scotland direct per clreassa wa d.as,w
ne't e., pIuaeds per s. Morgan from Newoeans
ao 10 and arbaaoss per
Mue detters Grenada Trinidad ana ropago must %
directed ,,psr MurierD; at p M Tor Jamaica per
rs Mss for Hawaii australia GsS% San rT Fran;
fs'S china Japan Hawaii cy s e rsss
HS" D. san M Nails Tor ,esespt hcss fsr ws.s
which via Eus'se o
I ssS Faan % sSd s sa'i here ,' daily
G %a IL s or xa. as osss Stands
dsss ;s" San MANS for c 1ss a mere Js Ss
per $ Victoria Gron TacSma close s here daiy ~ %
NAY SS at S P on @ss 's' Empress @"s as
'trc@ vsneeuve close here daily up Way Z, e. Saa
Hawaii and wi Islands per Warrimoo ttrom Van;
Mari. ' 9a1 S MAJ 2 rs' s Hs
and thence by steamer close at ms once daiy az sso
By . III %" ss ss N I'll. @" a"s lS
S cS's s.s :" .. Ss ONO W
foT b. Mccain :sse1 sdss A. sns's
Registered mail c s'4.;; BAgg 1;,s' rs ss
Yos,onics. Nsw.york. n. X. May 10. isoS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

According to orders. the two Dig cruisers new
York and Columbia VIII start on the'r voyage 10
Europe on Monday next 70 take part In the cere-
monies at the opening OF the Baltic 'anai III June
As farewell to their many friends Ia hrooH'' "
and New-Yors and 10 their companions III ,n' scr
vice who Will be left behind. captain ho"icy -
Evans and the officer Of the New-io'h b"N' ''
noon. In addition TO the officers oI w, e. 49,
the various vessels there, cividh tu'@' IN 49, 20, 90
ernors Island the Army Building ana othe, p o,.t
where the Government holds sway , hiho "i,h
The quarterback of the cruiser was u'Vo' 49,, "''
flags and bunting the officers dd il.ii ae'e' 10
and that means much-nnd the rcsni, , wa" In ,.isb
oughly enjoyable time. the guests uIhunb ~ o.,
Ing for their hosts "A pleasant trip anu S''e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
,p U,yin4hER TO FOND "FRfENDTT wv"

philadelphia May lG Ex-Postma't'r-6e neral
John Wanamaker has under consideration the
foundation II an Institution FOR tho reformation or
inebriatcs and a Friendly Inn Mr.. Wanam'~cr
has been negotiating for IN" purchas" OF t' ii''''
Dunont. AT Nos 2iC 2r and 20 South Nin'h-s'.
o,d I'm, for an unexpected defect IN the tlile " nd
b.vc become IT. owner some time ago. A. soon
as this defect can be- remeiiei the salc "'.i =, ~,
~, A.. and III. project carried out. the Inn ~ 10
h. Tor The poor. ana Will be 80 conducted mat no
\, ,riu he in charge Of a super.n, endent. who ha'
airraiy been selected. and Is nov engaged IN or,
crnzlnr q staff Of assistants To carry Guy ne NJ
sr hna' yr Wanamaker will spend about t0,vD
exclusive Of the purchase Of the property the
assessed valuation OF which Is SorV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
DIED.

Of Ernest G. and late Edc aged month";
the house !, No. : o5s sevsn'h-ave'
rn ssi"ra1y at Nay Mood Ia 1880 at 10 CLOCK
ssx D, Hp Td Hamilton May TO- '
Funeral 5vsss at E 1e this FSy %oSns
cSrr1s~ in waiting at Brick CHURCH station on the
S e W. r. R. r. r. ''''' w
HARNEss-A, the o,e Margaret prooklyr THURSDAY;
Nav ID 1885 Natalie. youngest daughter OF william ana
Mary T. Hardness in the iith year OF her age
Funeral private. . -
HoYrA stamford Conn Tuesa,y oS May in H. Il. l sss
rsc5a services Will be held at his a'' residence -
JoHNsoN-Jean De Nit. widow Of Jabez wOOdman
Fs MR. Villain iSTsIe'i at o tsf !'i Essse
My + Sn So ahrTa' Raroad Of
KAuFMANon Nay S s a. AZ F nls hS
No NJ, il5 East n s se ;ss bernard Sear kaufman"
MAsuRY-on Tuesday. May a. suddenly. John W.
Funeral services Friday. May H. at at his late
salem CSassJ papers please copy.
Of are eSuesed 10 attend the funeral our
at hit late ' 9esa w a y W, oths AZ
BY request Of the Executive ' VI 3. ThMptETox:
MDuRNEYvey suddenly on Wellesley %9n Msu at
Funeral services Saturday May IS nj II 40 a. M az
the parsonage the Second Presbyterian Church. Md-
Train leaves West 23d-st 90 and Chanibers-st s:lo
"A
Friends are requested not 10 send flowers
sCHOPP-On Thursday. May 10. sylvia Therese youngeS
daughter Frederick j. and Carrie schopp aged yea
months
Fun-ra, the residence Of her parents NO o~ LAS
itith-si.. Saturday. Is at : y. m.
VICTOR-SudIcny. san Jose. Cal. on May 10. $50
Bertha. thlrd daughter Of orviie j. and the Ia"
Meta V. Victor
Notice of funeral hereafter.
wrAR--on MAY Is Eugene l.. Wear. o. paralysis. -
funeral services at No - Monticel-ave., Jersey City
Heights, " j.. o Friday evening lith inst, al
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
GOVERNOR EVANSS MANIFESTO.
AN INFAMOUS APPEAL.
n Columbia Is. CO State.

From The Columbia Is. CO State
The voice Is the voice of Evans 6It The nan1
Of 'n the eana al Manifesto sed John Gary
Evans will be readily determined by those VINO
which We apply 1t Is TOO strong. The
paper is throughout base appeal to prejudice
understood Indictment TO violence and even
TO murder.
WOULD BETTER MUZZLE THEIR GOVERNOR
From The Boston Herald
The best thing the people OF South Carolina can
do Is to muzzle their hot-headed Governor, ana G
preme Court 10 the right to dis,ranchise the is-
norant blacks.
WHY DOES SHE ELECT SUCH MEN?
From The Baltimore American.
South Carolina has record. It runs all the
way from notification TO Populsm 1t was thought
the remarkable gyratons OF Governor Tman. But
II seems that South Carolina IS sun IN the cuIio
In electng such people TO high office? They bring
disgrace upon the state.
THE FEDERAL INTERFERENCE" BOGY
From The Charleston News and Courier
The talk OF Federal interference as Federal m
reference terrhes few In south Caroline a, ms
Supreme Court, every citizen should submit. ana
win ultimately be forced TO submit.
UNCLE SANS SPOILED CHILD
From Tho Chicago Tribune.
South Carolina appears to be Uncle Sans spoiled
child.
THE GOVERNOR BEHIND THE TIMES.
From The Newark Advertiser
John Gary Evans. the fresh young Governer q,
decisions OF tho Federal courts. and has been
threatening all sorts Of dire caamit'cn, ,, sp w.,
decision In persisted In hastens now 20 auml, WI
he was only 'bluffing' and 20 add that There ~
no treason In South Carolina" Governor Evans, is
very young. and he !" only just thres oecaae'
behind tho times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
HE RESIGNED ~ nor HASTE.

Frank \. Powers chief Of the inspection bureau
OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society, who has
held that place for the last eight years. on Wcdh's-
day last sent In his resignation. which he recalled
again Thursday morning. The cause OF his rcsis-
nation is that Mr.. Powers Tor the last two years
has been trying to have his salary Increased. D"t
has always been refused. on "Wednesday ne rlW
Controller jordan. and again requested the SpClc'
TO give him an Increase. Mr.. jordan again re-
whercupOn Powers sent In his rcsignhtion Ihcm
he his mistake and asked the society TO ie.hi'
II. bat IT Is said they viii hold him to his resgh'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
EX-GOVERNOR PETER II. BURNETT.

San Francisco. May l6.-Peter II. Burnett hrst
co,orror Of California died to-day, eighty-seven
years Old
t,o,or Uardeman Burnett born in Nasnviiie'
Tenn In his youth he was trader ana lawyer III
Missouri and Tennessee. lie went to oregon over
and in lSi3 took a prominent part there IN the Or
panizaton OF the Territorial government was mem
Der Of the Legislature In 1914 ana 1913. Inc sou g"
,..t f., california, in 1913 drew him there and
~ ,,orkod for n short time in the mines. and then
became agen, for the sutter family and estate. lie
took an active part IN promoting state form OF
government and was elected the first Governor IN
lS,e He resigned the Goyerrorship in lsOi prac'ised
law and was Supreme Court Judge III iT p, ,ip
Eank in san francisco II published The Pan
,Vhirb 81 a Protestant Lawyer to the Catnoilc
Cbmrch" ussol The American Theory OF Govern.
men CONSIDERED with Reference , 70 pdb he GSss
ana Reasons Why We Should Believe in God' Love
Cd aud Obey God" Qssf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

John J. Amy was born In Rhode Isahd o" I,r'"
d 1874 He entered the Navy In lS9 became "o'''-
modore in 1862 ard Rear Admiral IN ls'' anu wa
retired in 1871 after brief term In commann %
the Brooklyn Navy Yard In the early years Oh No
service he crused in most of the seas OF the so s
with the old sailing Navy. He was present !" ''''
at the surrender Of Walker and his ii.ips.ers "a,
the TInto and commanded the Fulton IN 'he '"'
quay expedition OF lDs-s 60 , ,ho ca,t,,re
lie was the siege OF Vera Cruz ana 1s
~ T,Ixpam in the Mexican War AS coininas'. ~
during the he had charge successvsy n %, te
gunhoats South Carolina, Connecticut ana ou,a.ai;
Whle I'm command OF the Connecticut ne capt"s ~
four noted bockade-runners with valuable car
lie commanded the South Atlantic Squadroh u"'''
1851 , o,, . ~, banana n reyo-
rton broke out there. Admiral Amy ianueu d
force Of seamen and marines AMI afforded PR PR
,oc,ion 10 me traffic OF the Panama kaiLroau ~
nose services he received the thanks OF the raj
road company the Pacific steamship COMPANY anu
al Tho consi.s and foreign merchants IN the pac';
A an Acknowledgement OF the courtesey eNteh. ~
To- him by the Admiral on his trip 70 ana , TON va
f'ri,nJ States King Kalakaua. OF Hawaii pesto"eu
mon him the order OF Kamehameha III 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
W2eOR OV TH2 DELAWARE AND HUDSoN

Saratoga, \. Y. May 10 (specIaD.-On tho DEN
ware and Hudson road tonight the New-fork OK
press train due here at SD o'clock. met with Sc
rlous accident while under full motion, TWO mics
south OF this station. a freight train was mo''"s
IN IN. opposite direction on a parallel track. car
landed with paper. jumped the track and crashed
into the expIsss train engine. which was throw"
into the diA The freight car also "plintsred inc
wrecked The passengers. seventy-nve men an.
women were roughly shaken up and sustained
MANY nainfui bruises, but otherwise escaped Injury
Ergineer George Myers was badly bruised. Ills
nraman James Lamb, was Instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY,"

J. Arden Hartman took out party on Inc "es.-
ch.s,or coun,r. club coach Pioneer yesterday with
So, a. s.,,rl Vehb handling the roins. Mr.. Ilar-
,i.,or,s guests were Mrs. Burke-Rochc. Mr.. ana
Mrs rrclcrick EDDY. Miss Jane Campbell. Mr. ana
Mrs Nathaniel C. McCrcady. Miss Alice Hartman
and Francis - Rigs. Cornelius vanderbilt mas
engaged The Pioneer FOR today and X. y. Koo'e-
volt st.. for tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Welcome q. Hiicnco'k VIII sa" 10
-. ,, tho Iucania for a two months absence
In Europe. -, , ,or p,rfs an Ia
Nrs Charles \ May VIII san ior .nr.s y" - 49,.
- ''..tr. ,n-,rorroy with Miss Adele Flint as COM
IMAM Mr. May viii spend the summer at Lake
Como Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
cot0ypL CROFTOy SRRIO USLY Ill.,.

Chicago May 6-Coloncl II. T.. \. Crouon. or
the 18th Infantry. L. =. A., and. commandan' Oh
Fort Sheridan Is III at the fort and there Is nue.
hope of his recovery. Grip, complicated VIII" VP"o''
fever makes mis- "A grave on. lie was dorm
I'm ireland slxtyone years ago and entered the Army
as captain In 1861 lie served during the tepe'l'on
In the Armies Of the Ohio and the Cunrrhnl ,inn
since has been In most OF the Indian ctinpals"S
with the 18Th and Fighting 18th regiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
rUr ArHrRMARLE TO Re REcPEyED

The Albemarc Hotel. at broadway anu '"e"'s-
four,h-st which has been undergoing reconstruc-
,,o, during the last year IS to be reopened during
tho coming summer 1t announced yesterday
on good authority. that Octavus Il. Liboey' ia'eiy
proprictor of the Brevoort House. had secured a
le1se OF the Abemarle for ten years ana would
haen thoroughly renovated and partly rebuilt ana
viii be newly furnished by Mr. Libbey; IL VIII DE
conducted on the European plan ana VIII cater Tor
nrst-class family and transient patronage FRANCIS
! kinney OF the American Tobacco Company, 10
OF the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
LONDON WANTS "DOC" MINCHONS iI0IOHH

Rome ~ Y. May ia letter has been received
here by the chief Of Police from Scotah' '"'"'
London. asking for "A picture OF poo '"'"""
who was sentenced To four years ana ten "'cn'hS
impr!sonment at Auburn and to pay nno OF |""
al the last term Of the Court OF Sessions, for "hsS'
ing he bunco stecrcr Thomas Oi'rien 10 escape
from his keeper. James Buck, OF 'nn a ,s
that IL Is believed that Mlnchon u 'nen.,ea, WIN
the Hon william Musgroye" VINO - WALL, ~,
London for conspiracy and fraud ~ cohlunr',iun
with Frank Tarbeaux. who IL now In cun'ody the'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
1.-THE GARDEy or SENECA

new form OF living statues was shown at the
Casino last night The managers choose to call
!, .Th, Garden of Seneca" The garden occupied
the whole stage. which is filed up with plants ard
shrubs besides the statues The statues are mod
els In white tights. not very tight. however, and
with faces chalked. the whole being intended 10
represent marble Five groupings were shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
TEA AT THE ART LOAN EXHIRITIOy

Tea will be served on Tuesday. as we'll AS on
Thursday afternoon during the closing weeks OF
the Art Loan Exhibition Yesterday afternoon the
tea tables were presided over by Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Dodge and Mrs George c. Clark and Miss Winifred
Ives Miss Nellie Barnes, Miss Beatrix Henderson
and Miss Woodward poured tea. Among the WIS
IIavemeyer and Mrs. Philip schuyler Speciai az
fractions are being arranged for the evenings our
ing the last weeks OF the exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

The oldest lawyer OK Elizabeth y. j.. Thomas Bar
h,,r Mann died on "Wednesday evening al MS hoi's'
\, a Wes;he.d-ave.. in that city. lie was Il ha''e
-, vevruomnshire where he held responsible places
~, an, ., t,liz ,heth To live before the Rebellion
,,l for many years proiitably practised law there
rre M one time was wealthy, but since ms VIE
Heath several years ne met reverses ~ .ot
a. Mann was eighty one years Old ana ieaFes an
my son who IS engaged IN the farming business III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
A BOY KILLED BY THE TROLLEY.

Albert Ncibling aged Ave. living at Twenty-second-
g, and snrneneld-ave in Irvington. " j.,
instantly killed by an electric ear bound for New
ark on the Consolidated Traction Company Line.
az clock last night. The boy was playing In the
street in front Of his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
JAMES G. ENGLISH.

x,uu,v.n Conn., May l6.-Jamcs c. English
ox nr.sllant Of the New Haven County Bank died
suddenly this afternoon. NJ English was at iunch.
con when he was suddenly attacked with III OF
onon.exy and expired almost Immediately. lie was
well known IN financial and business circes tnrousn-
w, Rs state and in New York. and had for many
Vesrs been the senior member OF the nrm OF Eng
ish A Mcrsick. lie was sxty-one years o-u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
CHANCELLOR vow HOHENLoHE'S son HARMED

Cologne MAY l6-Prnce Alexander Won Hohen-
lohe Youngest son of Chancellor Won Hohenlohe.
WAS married to-day to Princess Emmanuel. widow
Of Prince George of Solms- Braunfes Cardinal
Krcinenfz Archbishop OF Cologne, performed the
ceremony The bride Is nine years older than her
lIlah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
"FORTUNIO" PRODVCED ~ MILAN'

Milan. May IG-The nrst performance OF ''' op', "a, Z"
"Fortunio." composed by Wcstcrhont' wa" h','" ~
this city tonight. and the work scored no"' ,ld
cess. The coinpOfer and the singers WIZ ~
before the curtain several times,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

Mr. REID 10 San ron HOME ON JUNE
Paris. May 16.-Mr. whiteiaw Reid pa'o v''''s 20,
day to President Faure and Mime. C"'no', WIN ,,'
both OF whom s,,, he had long chats On June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
MR. AND NRS RAYARD'S HECEFIf0N'

London. May i6-Tbomas T.. B0yard. the "'"e''c'h
Ambassador and Mrs Bayard gave feoeP''''' ms
evening at their new home. The gatheIths' VIII .toa
was a brilliant one was attended by VIZ un i Eng
Americans In London and "A number OF "'''" '-"e
lsh persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

FIiuts Fine Furniture. Economy and gooc taste
combined: Furniture for the least money at ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
OBITUARY.
REAR-ADMIRAL, JOHN ]. ALMY.

Washington May lS-Rear- Admiral John j. Almy.
retired died at his home in this city this morning
after long illness. Mrs. Amy. Miss Amy anu
Charles G.. Amy. the eldest son. were at MS oed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

Husband's Cnlcined Magnesia.-Four hrst-pre:
MUM medals awarded: agreeable TO the taste ana
smaller dose than Magnesia For sale only In bots
ties with registered trademark label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
Sptrial Notices.


Admtnistratrix's Positive Sale
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
NOW ON FREE; exhibition
Nearly -Four Hundred
ANCIENT * MODERN PAINTINGS.
BOOKS, PRINTS, DRAWINGS, Etc.
Belonging to the Estate OF the late
Hon. Thos. B. Carroll, OF Saratoga.
To be Sold at Absolute Auction
ON THE AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS OF
MAY 2IST. 22D AND 23D.
AT : AND O'CLOCK.
."For catalogues address
THOMAS r.. KIRBY, Auctioneer.
American Art Association, Nana9erA
EAST 23D MADISON SQUARE.
"Dry-R ~
On. OF the Choicest Dry Sparkling Wines OF France.
81 90 CASE OTIS.
the leading European newspapers ana periodicals os
s,le Ly THE International News Company, - ana %
duane st. one door OF Broadway. New-forA.
n T.. MOntrOss, 1880 broadway.
ARTISTS AND PAINTERS MATERIALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

Liebfg Company's Extract Of Beef.
Once used becomes Indispensable In the Kitchen ~
stock for soups and made dishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

side Admiral Amy leaves two ether sons and
Lieutenant Augustus c. Amy. Of the : nted Sra r
ship Has.er and another daughter MIS- NC Jon won
Uaines wife OF Lieutenant Haines Vi ''o i
cavalry. now stationed at Springfield
Evening star., 1895-02-02
THE NATIONAL PALA CE {.

public and the foreign capitalists interested
in Mexico. well as the people at large,
demand his continuance in office. There
is an impress ion that ii would be dangerous
to the republic to have DiaZ retire. 1t
might mean revolution, or a series of small
wars inaugurated by men ambitious to
rule. Confidence in popular government is
not yet thoroughly established in Mexico.
In fact, it is doubtful whether one can say
popular government is yet firmly establish
cd, for the elections seem to be largely
matters of form only. So Mexico Is fortu-
nate in having at the head of her affairs
a man with record brilliant enough and
spirit and bearing dashing enough to
make him a popular hero. and at the same
time prudence enough to win to his sup
port the men who appreciate the value of
81 stable government. His administration
has beer one of progress in Mexico. The
discouragements once met by Americans
and others desiring to engage In business
in the republic have largely disappeared.
The Presidents Palace.
In fact, the principal duty of one of the
government departments is to encourage
immigration and promote the development