davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-22

new . \! line. n!
Does general drayipf
delivers sCual w %; |
and Ice Ii all parts ols
the. CITY. All worE
done promptly. Sat
:isfactiaIl gaata,llteed
Leave. yenrs q let q
r q. pIiee's store.
.B.F.WALrERs.P Prop I
AZ. nj f.,t s,pasrd OH O
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
GHEENGOODS" MEv ARRESTED

THE ASSAULT CASE At f.YSrHvRs- y J. WILL.
PROBABLY BREAK rP the GANG.
Marshal Johnson Of Rutherford y J.. Yesterday
arrested Frederick Ranges. proprietor OF tn" Lyni-
hurs, Hotel where as told N yesterday Tribune.
Hugh Munin. II Philadelphia. was murderonsly
assaulted by "grccngoois' men on Thursday. ON
complaint OF walter Shafcr on" of he Passaic
bcycists In the hotel when the assault occurred.
warrant for tn. arrest OF Ranges was Issued by
Justice OF the Peace Byron Ranges was rcpfc-
scntcd by local lawyer Al the hearing yesterday.
and was released under bonds ~ N"i Late on
Thursday nlghi Mu,lin and Graham. with Frederick
Waitcrs the Rutherford hackrnan who was sus-
pectcd OF aiding the "grecngoois' men were taken
To the county 'ail In Hackcnsack.
II is believed that the assault on Mullin VIII lead
90 the breaking up OF the gang which has been N
and around Lynthursi and King'land for TWO
months In spite OF the vigorous protest OF Ranges
that he knew Of nothing wroug gong on IN his
house he admitted yesterday thai tho men who
ha and.ci Aiullir so roughly had been al his hotel
for four or five weeks occasionally taking
strangers 10 an upstairs room. The apparent
wei known I'm the villages from peculiar
wound or split In Ms eff ear. This man Is said
10 hc Michael Ryan. a witness before the Lcxow
Committee. and an accomplished "grecngoods'
swlndlor
II ia said that Walters was frequently engaged.
With his horse and carriaC,. BY them. and spent
much time around Ranges hoiei.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
AFTER TIE ScoUyDRELs or TROY.

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL DIRECTED TO CONDUCT
THE PROSECUTION.
Albany. May 2t-Governor Morton has sent two
letters to Attorney-Genera Hancock. directing him
conduct the prosecutions against certain officials
and citizens OF Troy for e.ectonlaw violations and
failure to enforce the laws. The Committee Of Pub
lie Safety In Troy requested that the AttorneyG Gen.
eral take charge Of the prosecutions Attorney
General Hancock sad to-day that he would designate
his First Deputy. g. H. d. Hasbrouck, 10 take
charge OF the czses.
The who TO be prosecuted are Super!ntend-
ent OF Police W. w Willard. for refusing 10 close dis
orderly houses: John alias Jack McCluley Thomas
ONei. Hiram Ford. Patrick o Brien George BrIen,
Thomas McDonough. John Shsnahan Dennis Sulii-
van Patrick Sullivan Lawrence Shevlir. Patrick
Cahili. Christopher McGraw. John Shea. John ].
Burke and Arthur J. Keefe accused OF fe.ones or
misdemeanors committed at general or charter elec-
ons during the years 1890 1891 1892. 1898 and 1894;
Francis j. Moroy, John MaG.ll and George ONe.,
Police COMMISSIONER charged with refusing to close
gambling houses and houses of i.l-fame. and with
receiving brbes from the propretors o sucn houses
James Cummings accused OF & negectns 10 sppre
OF a highway robbery on December Is. 1874 Sergeant
James Quest. charged with .iberatng prisoners or
permitting them 10 escape from the police station;
James MaGill and Thomas O Brlen. charged with
highway robbery George II. Mead. accused OF ex-
torng from Inhabitants OF the city o. Troy money.
which he represented was TO be used In obtaining
Sunday: Moses Lltowich and Elias C. Dorlon ac-
in violation OF Section 322 OF the Penal Code Michael
T.erney accused Of citing. as agent, houses IN yio-
Ger Ormsby. accused OF being a common gambler
and OF falling TO repress gambling houses
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
EPWORTH LEAGCE CONTENTION.
NEARLY 10000 MEMBERS REPRESENTED AT THE
ANNUAL GATHERING IN PHILADELPHIA

NEARLY 100 ooo MEMBERS REPRESENTED AT THE
ANNUAL GATHERING IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. May sA-The annual convention OF
the Fourth General Conference District OF the
Epworth League. which embraces the Methodist
Episcopal conferences o. Baltimore. Philadelphia.
Central Pennsylvania. Pittsburg. Erie. West Vir-
ginis and Washington. began to-day In the Acad-
emy OF Nus,. The opening exercises. song SER
vice. led by Professor J. ". Black. OF VIII
Transport. Penn. a member OF the Advisory Com
mIt,ee OF the Board o. Control.
The morning session was largely taken up with
the reading OF reports and the appointment OF
committees. In his annual report. President Sltas
stated that the League Is established In from 20
100 per OF the churches in each district.
The report OF the secretary. the Rev. William n.
Pickop. places the membership in the district IN.
Guiding senior and junior leagues. at s99Is divided
among 1876 chapters.
After a number OF addresses had been made. the
convention adjourned for lunch. Upon reassembng
at l. 30 p. m. tour OF inspection was made by
the delegates under the direction OF the local Re-
ceptlon Committee. Numerous points OF interest
were visited. This evening praise service vas
held in the Academy OF Music.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
p1nTSTtH BIOESK.S

Although tho blouse has been much worn In Eng
land and America for many years. II has never yet
received the sign manual OF fashionable Parisian
couturitrcs until this spring. The home dress
maker and drygoods shops may turn out creditab!e-
looking b.ouscs. but IL takes the nnesse Of the
French drcssmikcrs. with their coquctres OF make.
10 produce the graceful. fetching styles so much
In vogue In Paris and London this season At
Least half "A dozen chic blouses must he In
cludcd In the outfit OF the up-to-date woman.
There are certain Partisan drcssmakers who
have been especially successful with their cxclu-
sivc models In blouscs. which they have combined
with the wide, severely plain. sweeping skirt. pro-
duclng most elegant effects. Az In millinery pale
greens are much used. as well as the delicate
Dresden figured gros grains strewn with tiny
charming effects In summer hats have been pro-
duced by the usc OF Dresden figured ribbons In
conjunction with the mary -hucd natura.-lookipg W
flowers and becoming styles introduced bv the
fashionable modlste Mile Stuart. of no. 2S Avenue
do TOpera whose modes are such Il success with
the exclusive set I'm Paris that no really fqshion-
oble woman considers her wardrobe complete with
out a ''Stunrt" hat and bonnet. Paris IL now
loving the most lovely summer weather and tho
drIvcwavs OF the "Boir" and Champs Elyseos"
every afternoon present an enlivcnng spectacle.
crowded MS they are with handsome open car
rIarcs I'm which are seated their fair owners Wy
ing with one another In exhibiting their charming
foil.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
WATTS FURNACE TO GO IyrO BLAST.

Baltimore. May ga dispatch from Middlesboro.
Ky. says that cable advces have been received
from London reporting that everything has been
arranged satisfactorily in the deals pending be-
tween the Middlesboro Town Company and the
Watts Steel and Iron Syndicate. and that the
Watts furnaces will go into blast about the middle
OF July.
The Watts syndicate. which is an English con-
ccrn invested about $2.Jco(0o In extensive furnaces
and steel plant at Middesboro. which was COM
p.eted about the time Of the Barring failure. The
depression In iron and the financial troubles In
England delayed the final starting up OF this great
plant. and II has remained Idle. This plant In
400 tons. OF pGron day and steel plant with a
capacity Of 100 tons day.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
ATTACKED THE PEdCEMAKER

AN OLD MAN TRIES TO nEscrE WOMAN FROM
HER HUSBAND. WHO WOUNDS HIM SERIOUSLY.
Alyan O. Buck. n white-hnred man OF sixty-three
years living It No. 7 Janc-st. was taken to 81
vnccnts Hospital yesterday afternoon suffering
from a badly confused face and head. and having
his eyes seriously injured. the result Of attempting
10 protect a woman from the assaults OF her hus-
band. Hts assaiiant was George Mechan. a coal
HEAVIER. who with his wife and child lives In No. 7
Janc-st. leased By the injured man. Meehan
was arrested few minutes after the assault and
locked up In ,he Chares-st. police station. where
he is held t. await the result OF his victims in
Jures.
According 10 the story OF Mrs Buck. Meehan
who has a room upon the third noor OF the house
came home drunk. and refused TO eat the dinner
his wife had prepared for him. and insisted that
she should 60 out and bring him can OF beer
She refused. and he struck her several times In
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
THE BENEFIT FOR THE SErOy HOsPITAL l..

large audience was present at Paimer's Theatre
yesterday afternoon at the benefit given for the
Seton Hospital for Consumpivcs The play was
"A Duel OF Hearts." which seen for the first
time In New-York. II was played by Miss Nadia
cralsen. Miss Bertha welby Mrs. Clara Glen
dtnning. Miss Maud Winter Arthur Forrest. f.. S.
Abeles. Harry 81. Maur. Herman Hrschbcrg
George c. Olmstead Benjarin Montelth and T. w
Hill. The performance under the patronage
OF Mrs. John Lyon Gardiner, Mira. Frederic II.
Coudert. Mrs. William Rhnclandcr. Mrs Frederick
d. Grant. Mrs. Brockholst Cutting Miss Madeleine
Anthon. Mrs Francis Delafcld. Mrs. John u
scrcven. Mrs. swan Rensselaer, Cruger. Mrs J. West
Roosevelt. Mrs. +. W. Vanderbilt, Mrs Paul The
baud. Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Drexcl,
Mrs. George Waddington. Mrs. Arthur Twombley
Mrs. Eloyd.Jones, Mrs Edward Keyes. Miss Leary
Mrs. Eugene Kelly Mrs. Edward Clarkson Potter
Miss Marie Mrs. Bowler, the Misses Bouver
Mrs. venbrush LIVINGSTON, Mrs. Philip J. Sands
Mrs Arthur Peabody; Mr.. Richard Ely. Mrs
Mrs Grenville Winthrop
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
MOTHER SUIT FOR MR.. STOKES.

George Richards and John A. Hoald the lawyers
have an action pending In the Supreme Court 10
recover from William F.. u. Stokes s7e.seo which.
they claim is due them for services rendered In the
last twelve years In different litigations which MI
Stokes was involved in. Including his claim for a
share OF tho profits OF the frm OF Phelps. Stokes
A. co. bankers. az which his father was "A men,
her Justice Beach was OF opinion that the case
vas one OF those which should be tried by ref
ornc and so ordered. II the counsel do not agree
upon a referee the Justice Will appoint one In
f.v llv
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
DAUGHTER AGAINST HER MOTHER

There was an exciting scene in tho corridors OF
the Suprs me Court yesterday between Mrs. Louise
Miller and her mother. Mrs. Margaret Abel. when
the former attempted to assault her mother. and
shook her fist In her face exclaimng. You are no
mother OF mine" The trouble arose Immediately
after the disposition In favor O.. the mother OF suit
before Justice Patterson and jury brought by the
daughter against her mother 10 recover a loan OF
sin) Mrs Abel. who is advanced In years. and
has snow white hair. wept when compelled to go
IN the witness-stand and testify against her
daughter whose conduct she termed unnatural.
The Old lady admitted that she had borrowed the
money hut declared that the understanding
that il was not to be repaid until the expiration Of
"A
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
e044oo PURE

William Diensbach. John McKeever. Mary f. Haines q
1880 am.
CornrnsL Pl-ss-specai Term-Befors DAILY. C. T.
Court opens at 10:30 a. Motions. -,
City Court--Specis Term-Before Mccarthy, J.-Court
opens at 10 4. m. Motions.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY o Brien. j.
Sonn Beaudet-Henry Hoyt
Hlndiey VS.. L. 8. Cordagc Company-Hamton Ode'
Common Pleas.
BY DAILY c. j.
Murphy vs.. Murphy--DavId Mcclure
Lee Man iing-Stephen H. Oln.
Superior Court.
BY McAdam. J.
Mead VI M.ad-A c. Anderson.
Walsh Walsh--A c. Anderson.
KatzenberR vs. Duty q cases-Charles II. TruAx
nergh Is. Margovitz-Edward Jacobs.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Common Pleas.
BY DAILY. e. j.
Emanuel Hener Martha II. Red-George II. Cen
Supreme Court.
BY McAcam J.
Michael Fay Adolph Gross-A. c. Anderson.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
THEY NAVE 4 COCRT All TO THEMSELVES
TWO RIVAL JUDGES" or BROWNSVILLE WHO
DISPENSE JUSTICE At 81 4 DECISION
.rRrSTFD FOR FRAr-D

AERlSTED fDR FRAUD
Justice Harrimans Brooklyn Court f..cd yes
teriay with the denizcns OF Brownsville. to which
place from time 10 time Of Ncw-york's
sweat shops have been transp.anted. About TWO
weeks ago Justice Hartman dumfounded to
learn that the Brownsville people had set up
petty court from whose decisions there must be no
appeal under penalty OF boycott and ostracism by
was Informed hy a Brownsville man that man
who had been arrested on warrant sworn out In
Mr. UarrImans Court would not be present "bc
causo the court had ordered him TO keep away
During the last three weeks twcnty-sx Browns
Vile cases have been dismissed for want of prose-
cu,ion The list given to Gacs-ave. court
officer and nearly all the people implicated were be-
,orc Justice Hartman yesterday.
When the Justice demanded explanations. the
nrlsoncrs exhibited copies of mutual agreements. In
which they all promised not to press tnc charges
The responsibility for nearly the whole matter
r,,s Traced 10 Barney Wolf. notary public and
Hebrew adjudicator. Wolf has been driving big
trade ~ late. His charges about 81 decision.
that one Herman schwartz. who says he II study
ing law set up rival justice disptnsnry Schwartzs
fees were the same as VOLTS schwartz happened
10 he In court yesterday. ana Justice Hartman
onon schwartz also IN court. walking delegate
OF the Garment Makers Union. who ordered run
ois boycott Abraham Levy In connection with
ono of thcse court cases. waB arrested ana locked
tip on a charge OF conspiracy.
All the prisoners were ordered TO be In court on
June g. when Justice Hartman said he would give
an entire day, II necessary. 10 uisposlng OF The
cases and wping out the rival court
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25

.o The little woman fed whereupon Nee
.he IT,. a,,oo nm their little baby girl and pltched
hsr across the toom When the motns, cS hns Of
ner eeue Of her child Meehan causn' lioin ~, -
the .cs1 hocnn 10 peat her second tme LOT ie,t
irs he hm Her cries for assistance sc cond come
buckk LA mar's assistance. Meenan nad p9un,reu
no. h 'G Face brualy policeman rom tne s
- s'i,'1d ai walked to the staton-house as quietly
a. a child 49,, NJ prct had been taken to
III ,.iit'oo,.,s ~ IJo=pi.al In an ambulance more,
after careful examinaticn the surgeons pro
,,.o,,,d in ali probability loose his eyesght
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
To. REVEAL PENSION FRAUDS.

Charles r Taylorswho was indicted with John
81, Leonard, James l.. Hand and George W. Tenny
FOR conspiracy 10 defraud the Government py
means OF frausu.ent pension claims. and who has
becn FOR eight months in Ludlow Street jail await
ing trial. was yesterday discharged by Judge Bcne-
dict, IN the United States Circuit Court. Tay.or
has agreed TO turn States evidence against the
other three defendants. He was bound over IN
500 20 appear witness
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
Ex-PoLIcE COMMISSIONER FRENcHs CASE

Ex-Police Commissioner Stephen B. French Is De-
ing sued in the Supreme Court bv James r. Page
TO recover s3eio which he claims Is due on an
account arising olt OF transactions for French oy
the Arm OF Jones Kennett Hopkins. between
November 1851 and May. 1855 in the purchase and
sale OF corn and wheat Mr.. Page is now the
holder OF tho claim. 10 which Mr.. French put In
general denial. Samue. $. Slater. representing Mr.
French Yesterday moved before Justice O'Bren In
Supreme Court Chambers. 10 amend the answer
80 as 10 show not only that the transactions were
fictitious ana Illegal. but also TO set up that IL
mere were any transactions thcv were mere
wagers on the futur, markc, price OF the comnio-
dlties Justice O'Brien granted the application TO
fh. .xfcn, OF allowing Mr.. French TO p.ead that
The transactions were fictitious He declined 10
allow him 20 set up that they were gambling trans
actions
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
= THE PLANS FOR UNION SEMINARY
CHARLES Er,TI.ER REFUSES TO GIVE DETAILS Ol
WHAT MAY DE DONE

TUE PLANS FOR UNION SEMINARY.
cu.pLEs CUTLER REFUSES TO GIVE DETAILS OF
WHAT MAY DE DONE
o,her members of the Board OF Trustees OF Union
Seminary who were approached yesterday ny a
Tribune reporter as reticent upon the question
NJ the possble foundation or theological uniVer-
city upon the groundwork OF the present ins'itu-
tim as those OF their associates who were seen
unon the previous day. But. while there Is dis
rosi,ion on the part Of the members OF the board
mildly TO disavow the suggestion. ana there Is an
utter refusal make public any details or Iorf
Of the reconstruction. none OF them actually con-
tradcted the substance Of the report published in
Yesterdays Tribune. Charles Butler. the president
of the board said yesterday: Il do not deny that
the trustees of the seminary will take some I'm
portant action upon the measure passed by the
General Assembly. but the period has not arrived
yet to make public any suggestion as 10 Inc diTec
ton which that action will take"
Asked II the charter OF the seminary would IN
any way interfere with the broadening oi inc
MIR Butlsr replied in the negative. and quoted In
support Of this abstract from the preamble OF
vided that the seminary shall be an institution
around which all men Of moderate Views ana feei;
ings who desire TO live free from party strife ana
70 stand aloof from all extremes Of doctrinal
speculation. practical radicalism and eccesnsticni a.
domination. may cordially ana ancctlonAtey
With the remark that meeting Of the board
would be held soon TO consider the adoption OF a
practical proposal which shall assure the future
welfare OF the seminary, nOiwithstan1iHb lhe NE
semblys boycott. he refused 10 speak further upon
this phase of the matter In commenting upon the
course taken by the Assembly. he confirmed the
statements made by other members OF The board.
that there was no intention TO budse from the
position they had taken and cOpcluded;
THE General Assembly cannot hurt us. no mat
ter what II may DO or think rs procedure against
Union Seminary savors somewhat OF shooting at a
comet. When the whole controversy Is considered
upon Its merits there Is just reason Tor thc
fanatical course upon which the Assembly haa
resolved; and TO be consistent It ought to Try and
put some ban OF accommodation upon all the
men who compose the faculty and directorate oi
the seminary. However. we are independent OF
the Assembly. and IT can do ny harm: In fact.
what has already been done viii ultimately rebound
10 our benefit"
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
GROWTH or TINPL4TE INDUSTRY

FIGURES SHOWING THE INCREASE OF MANU-
FACrrRERs IN THE UNITED STATES.
The Metai-Worker' to-day says
The marvellous growth OF the American tin
plate manufacture In less than four years pre-
sents one OF the most remarkable instances of In
dustral effort In history From nothing. II has be-
come established industry OF large proportions,
which already gives employment TO some 1900
hands. At the present moment. so far as can be
gathered from the latest reports, there are In
rolling their back plates. Ten more are build
pleie and ready 10 start up. while the majority
OF the others are expected TO be in operation by
July !. These works possess an aggregate OF l6
mills completed or building OF which about llt
now in active work.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
THE COURTS.
,,,S TESTIMONIAL SPOILED.

HIS TESTIMONIAL SPOILED
cv,,,,S GARDENER WHO WANTED TO SUE HID
AMERICAN EMPLOYER
IT.. ,,,,,c,,,on Of Johann Hclmprecht. through MS
counsel, Robert Geller. for leave 10 SUE " s-.,aa
po,,on 70 recover 5000 damages, mas oeen u,".
hy I,s,,ce OBrIen. in Supreme Court Cnamue.s
Hslmnrecb, is a professional gardener anu ,s,.
bis apprentceshIp in Germany he came ~ I "a
ctv in the latter part OF 1s9a ana soon .,s,as
obtained employment Of Mr.. Bowen "n"e ~ -
IN Cormanv he had received recommenoauo.' - 80. "
his ability az a gardener and his faithiunes. .o
the ROYAL Garden inspector Of the koya' Do'n go
Gardens OF His Majesty. Ludwig ii. hins =, 49,
ria: from the gardener of St Benedic.s co"'e"'
from His Highness Sigmund Count OF wnnau AZ.
from n Mrs. Meyerhofer. These testimoh'a's ne
saws. he left with Mr. Bowen for safe Keep'ne go
IN Inst year. He obtained employment e'se"".'e
some time later at increased wages ana "ne" "e
vent for his testimonials ne alleges he founa wiz
ten on each In the handwriting OF MI Bowen ''e
following: This man Johann Helmprecht mas pee.
in my employ for the last three weeks. ana iina
him unreliable and untruthfu.. He leaves me WIN
out a days notice after having been engaged ior
year for no other reason than that some one nus
offered him higher wages. ,, ..., h..,
Uegnprecht says that these testimonials nave D-sn
ruined and rendered worthless. and ne den'a"dS
81 900 damages for each
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
NATIONAL car SNOW ASSOCIATION

Albany. May a-The National Cat Show Associa-
ton Of New-York City WAS Incorporated to-day to
breed deal In and exhibit cats and other minor
tanned domestic animals: capital $1,000. Directors:
Frank X Sturgs. stanford White Frank W.
Sanger. Charles y. Schroeder and James C. Young.
OF New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
Supreme court-chambers- Before lngraham J.-Court
onrns AZ 10 10 n Motions
Circuit Ccurt-nrt iI-Before Ingraham. saturday
calendar called NJ 10:3 "A. m.
superior Court-Specia' Term-Beforc McAdam, j.
Court opess az 10 u. IN. Motions.
Surroeate- Court Chamber Before Arnold S-Es,ate
Of Mary \. iirien. 1919 n Wills for probate:
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
nrrrcirrs APPORTIOyED

Amsterdam. n. Y, May 2L-At meeting or the
committee OF the new XXVIIth Senate District.
held to-day In Albany. the following apportion-
rnent was made for delegates: Montgomery County.
seven: Fulton and Hamilton. seven, and Schoharie
seven.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
MISS MORRIsONS WILL CONTESTEp'
LAST TESTAMENT OF THE WOMAN WHO DIED IN
TIE CONFESSIONAL AT THE CHURCH
OF THE EPIPHANY.

LAST TESTAMENT OF TIE WbMhN Nh' ''"' ~
THE CONFESSIONAL AT THE CHURCH
OF THE EPIPHANY
An application was made to Surrogate Arnod yes
teriay for the appointment OF Charles W. sloane az
temporary administrator OF tie "state OF the ia'c
Catherine Mah,da Morrison. who on February l.
1885, committed suicide Ia the confessional OF the
Roman Catholic Church OF tho Epiphany at second
ave and Twenty y-hrst-st. Mr. Sloane was appointed
executor under the Will OF Miss Morrison ana theTe
has been a contest started over the VIII! Inc
objections made 10 ne appointment Of Mr. Sloane
10 the place are that he Is tho executor ana no
would bs biased In having the will probatei. The
Surrogate gave the parties 10 the suit until "c1hes
DAY 20 serve the papers. BY the terms OF the VII.
Miss Morrison eft her property as follows; *s,Hp 10
Hannah O'Keefe. 5000 TO Margaret Okeeie. *vo
TO Poes,iaux, and $500 10 Kate Powers These
legac!es were made charge on the estate. ana the
executor was directed sell the real estate II MS
Judgment thought It best. and after the payment OF
the lcgaces the residue was to 60 to The Home ior
the Aged of the Little Sisters OF the Poor The VII
is dated .uy II. 1892. Toe heirs at lay. Mss Catn-
crime T Hughes and Christian b. MorrisOn' ""o
contest the viii. were ignored
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25

IL non poisonous antiseptic soap the relief and
cure OF skin and scalp For toilet use
II = twice good soap for the same price
perfect sosp for the bssk For ss ~ AZ dTuss:.-S
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
prNNsyLyANIA RAILROAD

be placed in service commencing to-day leaving
foot OF Cortlandt and Desbrosses sts-. week-days
at 2:p .. m. ss
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25
For the Bath
S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap

fragrance Of
S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap
render it most desirable. 1t removes
all irritations and inAammations, heals
all abrasions of the skin AID proves
most refreshing. 4 1t is invaluable as
protection against contagion. Physicians
recommend its use.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-25

COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Albany May %-Thc Court OF Appeals calendar
for Monday is Nos 225 ez7 "a 2i2. 243. 2 2sS and