davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-09
James II. swango, AZ present

James H. Swango, at present a
member of the senior class in the
law department. of Centre college,
has announced himself as a candi.
date for the Democratic nominal
ton for the Legislature from Wolfe
and Morgan counties. His home
is at Hazel Green, and he will go
home to make an active canvass
Immediately after the close Of
school. He will have opposition
for the nomination, but has re-
ceived many voluntary assurances
of warm support from his friends.
Louisville Times. .
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-09

Sana us your job work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
FTP From MYSTERIOUS CArSEs.

\ fire started in the basement OF the bro"nstons
no,hou.e No 100 West Observation-Disclosures
Yesterday from mysterious causes. 1t was DIS
covered by Herman Korpf. the jantor OF the next
house. who sent out alarm. The flames had
gained considerable Roadway and In Few moments
broke through the ceiling into the hrst moor. lhece
,, .i,,,,hod through the dumbwater shaft 10 the
second and third doors.
Mrs Mullerew who owns the house. was be-
vndcrcI by the smoke and carried out into
the street by the iremen. Mrs. J. T. Mcguire and
her sister who lived on the second floor were alse
m n,rrisI out uninit!rel The damage by fire was
confined 10 the basement. first and second noorS
and WAS about 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
Police JUSTICES DEFENDED.
HEARING OF THE BILL To REMOVE
THEN.
E1ERIDGE r. GERRY. MISS FOSTER. TIE TONES
ANGEL" AND OTHERS SPEAK WELL OF
THE PRESENT POLICE COURTS

THE PRESENT POLICE COURTS
Albany. April IL final hearing on the New
York CITY police Magistrates bill which ab2lsheS
the Offices Of present police Justices ana pro-
,'I.s for nine police magistrates, was had before
the Senate judiciary Committee this afternoon. II
vas opcrcl bv Sonltor OConnor, who read let
ter from Miss Foster the "Tombs Angel ear
ncst!v opposing the measure She said that IN al
her years Of experience she had found the justices
willing to help her in her work. merciful ami con-
sderatc. ana not moved by political influence. she
though. they should be retained In Office and asked
the committee to help retain them
Elhrilcc r. Gerry asked to have twenty sections
of the bill stricken out as unnecessary and vicious
He said the Judges were eminent criminal lawyers
and paid hSn compliment 10 the late Judge Mar
tine lie said the bill took away the appellate
Jurisdiction Of the Oldest criminal court N New
York ely without any conceivable reason lie
feared that this would result in sraye abuses AMI
work severe injury to HIS society in is work. lie
minated that social political ana religious preju-
diccs were SHOWN in the drafting of the bill! Per-
haps there were too many Democrats ana 'athohcS
IN the court. The most important of the cases
handled there were thosr relative t. transferring and
committing children. He asserted that the justices
were not corrupt and that they were very able
men.
Senator O'Conn,r asked what those people who
set themselves up as public censors know about
such matters.
VERY nttc." replied Mr.. Gerry.
Senator Loxow asked II some of the judges could
not be criticised. The reply Was that Mr.. Gerry
had ~ knowledge Of such cases.
Senator O'Connor asked II the peculiar features OF
the bill were not reilly antl-Cathoc. and Mr. Gerry
answered they might be-
Senator O'Connor added: Il have been told that
an association that would rather see child starve
on tn" street than 81 - Catholic institution go'
those sections put in the bill"
Senator Lcxow remarked that with Mr.. Gracc's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
Try EYCK PRIZE SPEAKING.

New Haven April THE annual Ten Eyck prize
speaking or the junior exhibition at Yale took
place this afternoon The list OF speakers and sub
jects
The Oratory OF the Revolution and OF the CiVi
War Compared" Howl and Twombly, Newton
Mass: Revocation OF the Edict OF Nantes" Louis
H. Porter Stamford. Conn: Revocation OF the
Edict OF Nantes" Arson y. Stokes, jr. New-fork;
oliver Wendell Holmes" Philip c. Peck. Hudson
~ Y; Revocation OF the Edct OF Nantes" Emory
Halves New-Yori.; Defects In the Constitution OF
the English House of Lords and OF the American
Senate" Frederick f. Bennett, Hartford; "Revoca-
ton of the Edict OF Nantes" Christopher b. Cole.
man Springfield. H.. and Revocation OF the Edict
OF Nantes" George S. Buck. Buffalo ~ y.
The first prize So was awarded TO Arson Phelps
Stokes. jr, OF NewYork chairman OF the board Of
editors OF THE Yale News"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
QNNNNANNNNNANAN

!yng-!n wards and 80 a month for each chu ooi"
In the institution and maintained there. ~, 80
BY Mr.. Audett. f.. +. Clark iast !eai 0''' -
dividing the Brooklyn judicial districts ,,,,,
By Mr. Abell enabling towns, cities ana V vi
to Use secret ballot-lisributing and automatc-feg
iStering machines AT elections - ,roo. rail
BY Mr. Tobln providing that cars on Sireet ra-
roads I'm Now-York and brooklyn operated ny eiec-
trici,v ar able shall have tenders attached, 80 ~
to prevent the carwheels from running 1ar
BY Mr.. Malby. authorizing the Jewe"e''f ra,ornal
of New-York city to relncOrporate as raeL I'd,
Iencdciarv society under the name OF the Jewel
crs' League Of Newly or'. =, ,ut,,. ion
~, Nr Hamilton extending the Mechanics len
l,u!s nrovigons 10 work done under franchises
Nv Mir Niles providing that In NeW-l ork ivy
trial jurors shall BE- selected tr0m rac amDrs ra ee
lion mill tho list of such persons - exhausted
Vrbcn voters may be called upon TO serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
TEMPERANCE EDUCATION.
HEARING oN THE ELL TO MAKE 1T con
PtI.SORY.

HEARING Of THE ELL TO MAKE 1T COM
PtT&ORY
Albany April 4-The Senate Committee on Lit
orature this afternoon hcarl arguments on Nh
Alnsvorth's bill making compulsory the Jaw pro-
vdng for teaching in public schools the evll results
of using narcotics and liquors Thera was ue-
icrnined opposition to the measure. led by super
intendent skinner. OF the Department OF Pubic
instruction; Professor Sherman Williams DR. Henry
= Sanford and Professor l.. D. Downing. Iney
reoresentel the school teachers, and asserted 'ha'
the idea advanced on the subject by the Woman
Christian Temperance Union was unpractcai anu
silly They asserted that such teaching was h''
proper in the public schools. AMI was not nece"ary'
because the teachers are intelligent. moral peope'
who now do everything possible to elevate the minds
OF the children.
Secretary Newton, who said he represented those
who favor the bill, asserted that 1t was most I'M
poriant LEGISLATION and had been adopted by m
iority Of states in the Union The Rev Jr. otrSns;
Of New-York asserted that the school WacheI'
hal been Ignorant and disobadient as regards NE
law II had been eleven years on the stature DOORS
and never had been enforced. hence the need OF d
pcnaltv Mrs Mary Hunt. for the woman mrs
iian Tcm2erance 1'nOn. strongly urged me passds'
OF the bn The committee VIII give a fur'her near
I'M on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

II WAS said at the office OF J. i. Morgan N Co.
Yesterday that that firm was not behind the pup
manufacturers combination in New England. as re-
ported from Boston
X H. Fullerton the vice-prcsident Of the Manu-
facturers Paper Company, sad To tribune re-
portcr IL do not to say whether or not there
is any truth in this report but viii say that no
foreign capital has been invested in the reported
pulp manufacturing combination"
Mr. Armstrong. ce-president of the New York
pulp and Paper Company, said: There have been
rlimors about such a syndicate having been formed.
but do not believe that it affects the New Eng
land mills | know that offer has been made tor
the FoA River mills but don't know by whom the
offer made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
CITY BILLS FAVORED.

Albany. April THE cities committee OF '"e
Assembly viii report favorabiy these bills;
Mr. Wr,v's for the examination Of applicants
for foremen. inspectors and supervisors IN tnf
l.partmcn:s II Pubic Works In New orK anu
CIV Works In Brooklyn. 1900 -.
senator Robertsons. prescribins that any pap.
publishing notices In New York city snail ho.d
Tho contract until another paper Is appointed.
Mr. Bells for the laying out OF streets IN me
Twenty-thirl AMI Twenty-fOurth wards OF New
York city. -, a., Ill.,,
Mr Rikc's. excmpting from taxation the Homes
OF Nl-ericorle OF New-York. 100, -,
Mr. Campbe.rs. extending 10 January J. ls'' NE
term II office OF the keeper of the Hall OF Records
OF Brooklyn. , = ,,
Mr. G,casons providing that the erection OF sneds
on wharves in New-YorH shall be under me super
vision Of the Department OF Docks 49,,
Mir Wieman's. dividing Brooklyn into seven Alder
manic districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

amended bur separate bill passed. Senator Cantor
eafd no fearpl II was a covert attack on the law,
and he did not believe the Senate could AFFORD to DO
this. The bin was sert back to committee FOR
hearing.
Senator Raines offered the amended Ballot Re
form bill. He said the amendments made no ma
terial changes. The bill placed on the third
reading order.
Among the bills introduced We're:
BY Senator Childs. providing for improving streets
and public places IN Long Island city. .
By Senator OConnor amending the New orN
Consolidation act relative 70 charities.
I3y Senator Parker concurrent resolution aineHu-
ing the Constitution so as prohibit prison labor on
contracts and requiring the Legislature TO provide
for the empovment OF convcts far as possible on
public works or in making supplies for state nsu-
tufiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
TROrBLE ~ 4 CARNEGIE MIL.

Pttsburg. April A meeting OF All the nay
,,horers utchinsts and blacksmiths In the employ
80 rho carnegie steel Company AT Homestead has
heen called FOR tomorrow night 10 protest against
a change In the working hours. which the company
posted up to-day. The new schedule makes ths
time for the work between a. m. to noon. ana
from l2:l5 D. M to p. m. The hours now III iorcs
are from $50 a. M. To noon ana from lZ'"o p III !"
$50 y. m. Since the secret organization OF the SIX
.malgpmated lodges the men are more independents
and NAV take determined stand against the new
schnAule of hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
POLICE BILLS IN THE HOUSE.

4 PLAN TO EXPEDITE FINAL ACTION ON THEM
Albany. April GpeclaD-The Introduction in the
Assembly to-day by Mr. OGrady, or the I@Ao"
Police bills does not indicate any purpos" on mo
mart Of the Assembly managers - anticipate tho
Scnate's final action on those measures. MI
O'Grady, who IS the chairman Of the cities Com
mitteo simply desires 20 have the police measures
in a. advanced parliamentary state as possible
that il the Lexow bills come over from tn" aen'' 4"
next week or the week after 4 substitution may
ha made an third reading and vote on passage
be taken at once. The Republicans in The Assembly,
are united in favor Of the amended I.cN'" DIS,
winch will n3ss The over branch of the Legislature
without any difficulty There is Nttlc prospect - Il
vote in the Assembly, however. before the MIA lie
a ADr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
pLANs FnR GOOD ROADS.

Albany. April 4-The special committee Of the rs
sernb,y on highway improvement. consisting Of
Nessrs Iiigble Of Suffolk; Schocphn. Nachcron.
Armstrong, Krenrich. Stacy and TObin, have had
an important meeting. The Chairman reported that
the subject was receiving a large amour; of ation-
ton throughout the State. 1t agreed - divide
the matter into three heads: First the care and
maintenance Of State roads, TO communicate 50 far
as practicable with roads from adjoining States,
with the ultimate idea OF Federal highways; second,
the county system, and third. the care Of the
ordinary town highway. After the dlournment or
the Iegls ature il Is the intention OF the committee
TO visit all parts Of the state In search OF niorna-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05


The Harlem Auxiliary Of the Republican Women's
National Association held an interesting meeting
at the home Of its president Mrs Edward Friden-
berg No. 20l9 Fifth-ave., on Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Cornela Robinson. the clubs delegate to the
Remand Investigating Committee gave an inter
estlng resume Of the proceedings Of the committee
Papers on the Brooklyn strike were read and de-
bated by Mrs Frances Ii. Parker and Mrs. Cornela
S. Robinson.
The club decided 70 have a large reception, with
music Rotations and speeches on Wednesday
evening o, the last week of April, at the rooms or
rhe Harlem Republican Club. Dr. John Shrady
vii, probably be of the speakers. The election
OF officers postponed until next wednesday, at
the same hour and place. spirited discussion
OF candidates names revealed the fact that there
are two distinct factions in the club each having
It's own favorites for the offices ri vice-presiden
recording and corresponding secre' aries and treas
urer After the adjournment of the meeting Il
luncheon served.
Among those present were Mrs, F. Herring
Charles Mapes, Mrs. stephen King Mrs H. !: Tai TAI
Mrs A. Purcell Mrs. William Lodge. Mrs, j. Led,
with and Misses Southworth Plat Marshall ana
Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

no called the Crossley Reflector. and that the cost
Of Transporting Il the ocean be borne by LICK
observatory This big reflector has been mounted
al Halifax England. but the climate Is SO hu'h'u
thar The best results cannot be secured. The LICK
o,,or,,otorv was built for both refractor and re-
coc,or I'm, the endowment was not larse enough 10
nnvrrbose moro than one. With this new glass tho
observatory on Mount Hamilton VIII De Deller
eouinped than any other in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
HEARING ON THE LLOYDS BILL

Albany April 4-The Insurance Committee OF the
Assembly held It's most important meeting ms
session this afternoon. The bill under cousldcra-
ton was that of Assemblyman Malby. placing the
Iloyds insurance companies under the supervision
OF the State Superintendent O. Insurance. j. -.
Herman, Of Utica, representing Lloyds OF New-fort
City: T. W. Fitzgerald and W. H. hlhson. OF New
York appeared In opposition 10 the b!ll. The IN
troducer Of the b,n who is the chairman Of the
Insurance Committee explained that there was no
disposition on the par. OF those favorrg the bin to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
ALABoR INSPECTION BILL FAVORED.

Albany, April AT the session Of the Assembly
Committee on Trades and Manufactures this after
noon Il decided 20 report 10 the House favor
ably the Ainsworth bin. which authorizes an an
nual Inspection or every mercantile 'stabhshn, At
in the State where women and Children are en-
pioyed. The measure has been amended so that the
matter OF inspection is placed in the hands OF local
boards OF health There have been many hearing.
on The bill during the session. the Consumers
League of New York city. appearing IN ITS favor,
and proprieOrs Of large mercantile establishment
arguing against H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
COLrMBfA lLTHNT NAVE 4 DfNNER.

The Alumni Association Of Columbia College AZ
,hc Hotel brunswick last night gave smoking
concert" the music for which Was furnished D.
the college Mandolin Eand and the Alumni Glee
club George q. De Witt. o. presided ana Dean
Van AmrnSc. of the School OF Arts ana Professor
\ NJ Butler SPOKE on college topics. William X.
pc., "a. coach of the university crew. also adj
dressed the meeting, talking on college athletics
in,rrsst the Alumni i'm the crew, toward the sup
nnrt Of which the association has pledged $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
,X AUTHORIZATIONS MEASURE.

Albany April 4-The Codes Committee Of the A.
semb.y will report favorably to the House the Chap
man bill. making 1t misdemeaEor for candidate
for pubic office to expend in his canvass an amount
exceeding 20 per OF the salary attached to the
Office. The bill also provides that while In Office
the officer shall not expend for political purposes
more than % per Of the salary derived from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

should take measures to stop il. Very few
enjoy being sick They won't admit even To them
selves that they are sick They will go on losing
flesh and vitality working too hard worrying too
hard-taking little or no of their health. Maybe
they need only little help to be made we'll Maybe
a good simple tonic j. all they require. Maybe II IL
something more serious. Whichever it is. II should
b. attended 10. When man gets really sick, his
work stops II can't tend 10 business. lie loses all
he has previously gained Actual want may stare
him i'll the face II docsn pay To- get sick, OF 10 stay
sick There's no need of doing either Or Pierce :
Golden Medical Discovery will prevent sickness. 1t
i a blood helper and flesh builder. II restores per
feet digestion and nSucs perfect assimilation of the
food II is powerful enemy To- germs and will
search them ont n all parts of the body forcing
their evacuation IL has been proven by the written
r. ,inouy O.. hundred, of grateful people that the
Golden Medical Discovery" will even cure qS per
cent OF all of consumption II taken in its carly
stages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
HOME AGAIN FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

Among the passengers who arrived here on the
steamer Coleridge yesterday afternoon from Bra
lillian ports were General Avery. Of Georgia, who
has visited South American countries TO solicit ex-
hlbi,s for the Atlanta exposition and John T. Lewis
Vice-Consul General OF the United States at Rio de
Janeiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
THE MAYORS COURSE APPROVED.

At meeting held Wednesday evening OF the
Eighteenth Election District Republican Organlza-
ton Of the XXIXth Assembly District, resolutions
were offered and carried indorsing and approving
the appointments by Mayor strong or COmmls-
soners Brookhed, Einstein and Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

ducing the Governor to engage in the project OF
passage of retalatory legislation to get even
with Mayor Strong -,
II was the eXpec tatiOn OF influential Republicans
last evening that some member OF the party OF
a much higher reputation lawyer would be
selected by Governor Morton for Judge MARITIME
place. Many believed that James A. Blanchard
vii; ne the man. Mr.. Banchard's high standing
IN his profession. his ACKNOWLEDGED fitness for me
place and his judicial temperament were regarded
rs qualifications which the Governor would not
be apt overlook. Besides Mr.. Banchards ser
Vices 10 the Republican party cover a period OF
over thirty years. and have been OF much higher
order than those claimed for Mr.. Murray.
1t reported that Mr. Plat was also 10 brlnS
down something In the OF an Office 20 soothe
the wounded sensibties OF Mr.. Murray'S partner
in misery Police Commissioner Michael kerwn;
Quarantine Commssonership, II was said would
satisfy General Kerwin. II Mr. P2it was able 20
secure IT for him The Governor would thus be
called upon 10 take care o: both these CASTOR
officials and adherentS o. NJ Platt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

iect OF the bill 10 put the i.loyds upon such
fasis as that q rerson could be assured that he
would receive the amount OF policy Il nc should
have a loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

Every telegram received from the South 10y
friends Of William Ziegier Yesterday GStTrH Yea
49, minor of his drowning In Biscayne Bay 10y me
49, No. Of the sloop Robinson Crusoe. me Re
sSssnr1ag nature Of the dispatches relieved me
anxiety which has existed ever S'"'' '"' ''r0''
first gained circulation. , .,,,. M, T.,
"V 30 i Ccdar-st. whore Mr. Zieslers Once Is
NJ CONAN who has charg" ~ his business re-
criv.l several kilograms from persons III FIoflda
who are trying 10 ascertain how me story orig
nrt.l one of the dispatches said that II was De
urved that the men who originated the story mis-
took "A derellct. which has been sighted on hey
LIMO and which closely resembles the Hobin.on
Cr,lsoc for thr sloop which Mr. Ii'gler ana NJ
Wels are cruising. Another telegram said that the
Robinson Crisoe had been sighted
At MIR Zicglers home. no GA Fifth-ave, no news
had been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
DIR. ZIEGLER PROBABLY SAFE
HIS YACHT REPORTED IN THE NEIGH
BORHOOD OF KEY WEST.
SAID r. HAVE BEEN SPOKEN BY THE NAIL BoAT
RUNNING To BrscAYNE HNY-AI-T. oN

SAID To HAVE BEEN SPOKEN BY THE NAIL BOAT
KUNNING To HrscAYNE nNr-Ar-r- oN
BOARD WERE WELL.
Palm Beach. Fla. April 4.-The rumor that
.,.. Gloon Robinson Crusoe had been wrecked
..v Largo. and william Ziegler and all on
i,...,I drowned. was pronounced false this morn
ing rs Captain Bradley. OF the schooner Pearl
which arrived here about ! a III. from Riscayne
Hav CAPTAIN BRADLEY reports that before leaN-
irp Riscayu. Bay the mail boat which runs
between Key West and Biscaync Bay arrived
and reported speaking the Cruso" about SIX
hours out from Key West. She was then run
ming under snge-recfcd sails and was pouhu
for Key West. All on board were we'll
jacksonville Fla, April 4.-The report that the
sloop Robinson Crusoe had been sighted on hey
West * doubted The Tmes-tn0ns hey
West correspondent has just teegraphei that
nothing has been seen of the sloop in those
waters DISPATCHES from Fort Myers and Punta
Gurda al which tie sloop might have touched'
ais, state that nothing has been seen OF hrr'
SIN there IL no alarm felt Ar ram Beacn'
whence the soOp sailed. for her or Messts Iies-
l.r and Wells The soop is cruising somewhere
among the Florida Keys. ana those on podro
having a good time. without doubt
The finest Union" tonight received the loi-
lowing from Palm Beach:
,I,bn story Of the Robinson Crusoe being ,oSt is a
oak. 81 the sest kind. sent from mere py the
correspondent Of a Jacksonyl!e paper pase,l On
M, Timcs-I nions' correspondent has Just heard
,rorn ali points south between here ana BisIayne
EaV Key Largo. etc, and there Is aoS9iHtee!.y 10
F'""''' ' Editor "GaZett"er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
A NEW CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM.
FAVORABLE REPORT ORDERED Ok 4 BILL ]"
LEGIsIATE THE PRESENT H"AIib OF
EDUCATION OFT OF OFFICE

LEGIsIATE THE THfSENT I"AI!D 'F
EDUCATION OFT oF OFFICE
Albany April 4-'Thc Assembly Committee on
Public Education tomorrow Will report fiNoF'by
a cornprornise bin 20 govern ID" New OK ''y
school svsien. II provides that the present Board
- rIucatl1n shall hoI onc. until June J next
y.ho, the Navor - to appoint new board OF
tventv-one members. The board Is - appoint a
city supern,endent OF schools and twenty division
superintcndents. Principals and ieach'rs OF
ccboos are 10 be selected from an 'liSlpr ilSt ~
n. Giyision superintcudcnts and appointed 10y the
board The board is to appoint d ,
Of school buildings. w" power 81" 'oli''"'''''h
ecbooibols. sites /, lodged with the board
Tho present ward trustees are l"Rl,m'i "u' "l
onir. and new ones 10 be- appointed ny w"
UUi,l 81 Eiuraiiou 10 take onicr July J. No
''i'n'l ~ ,,.I,,. 49,. t.,rr.r's consent The
,n,,,rs Of The ward trustees are greatly !"SScned
b. the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
BApnSrs Drscuss TIE MODERN LIBRARY

The Baptist Social Union of Manhattan Island
held a ladies meeting at the Hotel Savoy last
night. The subject Of the evening was. The Rela-
ton Of the Modern Library to Education and the
CITY" The speakers were Herbert Putnam. lIbrar-
ian Of the Boston Library; Melville Dewey, Of AL
hany and James G. Carter