davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-27

LQGAN-In this city, March 25th. Archibald
Logan husband OF Lydia Logan Ifathqr Of
Mrs. zd hatzenstein, Mrs. StoII Mrs. Fled
Ter Daisy, Bessie. Robert and Charles
Logan a native Of Scotland aged 66 wears
EA-trIendS and acquaintenances are re-
sPectiuiIy invited TO attend the funeral this
" edneSdayJ afternoon at = O'Clock. from
ms late resiuence, 723 L street
CHENOWETH-In this CITY March oe+b
Minnie Jane, wife of Ed Chenoweth IdaUrh
Ter OF Mrs. y. a. Hess, sister OF Laura a
hess, Mrs. Stemler. Efiie NJ, w n. ". p
ana :. G Hess, a native Of Sacramento
Cal aged so years, months and 25 days
san FRANCISCO p tPeTS please COPY
H~S friends can view her remains Tburs-
u'y, from 10 4. j. to y NJ, at her mothers
residence, 17l6 Ii street. funeral nrIya1a
h0hION-In this city, March goth, William
Aorlon' native OF England, aged 5S years.
AJ- Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1895-03-27
CALIFORNIA FLYERS,
some Young Horses That Are to
Taken East.

some Young Horses That Are to be
Taken East.
When Andy Mcdowell, the trainer and
driver Of Monroe Salisbury's world cele-
brated trotters and PAGERS, returned on
Monday TO the latter's farm at Pleasan-
ton he took with him three fast young
horses that had been in training here. his
purpose being to give them a couple OF
months work at Pleasanton preparatory
to going on the Eastern circuit.
The equine trio consisted Of Buckman 4
Carragher's stallion George Dexter and
the flyers Marin. ~, and Truman.
Ihey are all faster than their records.
ana Salisbury expects to win lots OF
money with them east of the Rocky
Mountains. lie Is always looking IN
surprises for the Fasteners. and No
DoWeH declares that this years string
viii be better than any that Salisbury has
over shown to the big crowds on Eastern
tracks.
Mcdowell has long had his eye on
George Dexter, having driven him in q
race III his twO-y -year-OId form, and was
greatly pleased when the horses owners
hnaIly consented to let him have him for
the summer. While the colts record is
but 2:leI, he last season finished close
up to the winner in a race won in 2.16
and Mcdowell believes that if he had
been in the hands of an experience1
driver the colt would have got record
last season of2:I2.
Marin, Jr., has record under PA. and
truman ls one of the most PROMISING
colts that has borne the Palo Alto colors
OF late years.
On the Salisbury farm in LivermOre
Valley there are now some two hundred
horses in training. From these about
thirty OF the faster ones will be selected
lor the Eastern circuit Mcdowell is
quite sure that Directly, the phenomenal
three-year-old PAGER, viii this season re-
duce the harness record to two minutes.
The colt will be a great attraction on the
Eastern tracks, but be will not be the
only one IN the string that will stir tn q
crowds to enthusiasm
The record-union., 1895-03-27
Weather NOtes

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highestand lowest temperatures yester-
day TO have been 66' and 540, with light
to gentle and fresh easterly winds and
cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometricaI readings at A. n
and P. ". were 30.O3 and 1896 inches
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 6So and 49o.
and one year ago to-day 20 and 52o.
The river is - feet inches.
The record-union., 1895-03-27

off by Colonel Weinstock on the follow
ing dates: Oroville Friday, March 29th;
Marysville, Saturday, March Both: CO.
lusa, Monday, April lst; Willows, Tues
day. April I'd; Red Bluff, Wednesday,
April Sd; Redding, Thursday, April 4th;
Chico, Friday, April 9Th.
Members of the Fourth Brigade feel
that the action of the Governor. in select
ing Colonel Weinstock for the duty of
paying off all the troops in the northern
section Of the State, conferred on that
gentleman no slight compliment.
The record-union., 1895-03-27
a Thief COnfasses.

OF late the denizens of lower L street
nave been The victims of petty sneak
thief, such things as lamps, bed-ciothing,
pictures and other articles being fire.
quently stolen. Yesterday Officers Will
son and Douglass arrested a man named
William PIerzon as being the thief
PlerSon afterward admitted HAVING
stolen lamp and selling it at iuuk
store at Fifth and I streets. He made a
virtue OF necessity, because he couldn't
steaI any OF the real article on lower L
street.
The record-union., 1895-03-27
THE DRPARTMRNT OF LABOR
What Special Agent Has Been Visit
ing the City For,

" IIttN u Sp0CIttI <At.VIIJ HIS IStI ' ISIL~
ing the City For,
The Special Agent of the United States
Department of Labor, O. a. Bernard,
has been in this city gathering statis-
tics of strikes and lockouts that have
occurred since June l, 1887, he being the
special agent for the district comprising
the Pacific Coast
The report should be very interest
ing one, as within the time many strik es
Of unparalleled magnitude have taken
place. The function of the Department
of Labor, which was inaugurated in
1884, and of which Carroll D. Wright is
Commissioner, is to gather statistics
treating OF subjects on social and politi-
cal economy, and it is governed by civil
service rules.
The record-union., 1895-03-27
PAYING OFF THE MILITIA,
The Companies In This City Have Re-
ceiyed Their Pay.


ceiYed Their Pay.
Last evening, at the Armory, Lieuten-
anL-Colonel Weinstock of the Fourth
Brigade staff paid off all the National
Guardsmen in this city who served dur
ing the recent strike. The members of
the companies and staff officers were
present IL force. and several thousand
dollars in checks were dispersed.
Lieutenant Ormaby of the repimanfaf
STAFF assisted Colonel Weinstock i'm order
to expedite matters. There was no con
fusion, and the men went away with glad
hearts,
To-day Colonel Weins.ock will leave
Tor Grass Valley, and in the evening he
viii pay OF the two comDaniaq at GSraes
Valley ana Nevada City. Returning on
Thursday he Will stop at Auburn and
pay the militiamen there.
The northern companies will be paid
The record-union., 1895-03-27
RESOLUTIONS.
= Neteran Passes Away.

William Horton, an old soldier, died at
the residence OF his son-iu-law, y. Ding
ley. on l street, between Front and Sec
ond, about 5:3) o'clock yesterday after
noon. Deceased was native of Eng
land and jo years Of age. He has fam
lily residing IN San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-03-27
The Land Question.

Tomorrow evening Louis F. Post of
New York, National Lecturer of the
Single Tax League, will speak at Turner
HAL on This Single Tax-Land Values
the True Basis OF Public Pevenuas - ~
The record-union., 1895-03-27

JOHN HERMANN of San Francisco
manufactures the best fire and BURGLAR
proof safes on the market. Sold on easv
terms. +. c. Hyde, agent, I0II Ninth ST. :
The record-union., 1895-03-27
Odd Fenows, Ilepresentatives.

El Dorado Lodge, No. s, 1. o. o. F.,
elected as Representatives TO the Grand
Lodge: a. Cunningham. II. f. O. Wulf,
II. B. Nielsen, r. q. Aitken, James Me-
Caw
The record-union., 1895-03-27

THERE is no extra charge for all the
hrst-cIass luEuries OF the Sunset Limited
winch leaves San Francisco for New Or
leans every THURSDAY at 1890 A. NJ.
The record-union., 1895-03-27
CharIes schwartz,s Estate.

a. Heilbron, S. B. Smith and c. 4.
4Oerk, appraisers ofthe estate of Cbarias
Schwartz, deceased, have appraised the
estate at SIS. .327 50.
The record-union., 1895-03-27
six Months for Wife, -Beatiuc.

Justice Davis yesterday sentenced
G. X. Gregory, who was convicted of
battery on his wife. to six months i'm
prlsonment in the County Jail.
The record-union., 1895-03-27

over one-half of the sand of every
shore IS composed of minute shells. each
OF which was once the home of a living
creature.
The record-union., 1895-03-27

The leading music store in Northern
"a CalIiornIa IS the Cooper Music Company
The record-union., 1895-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS

AT the CIunie Opera-house this evening
the thrilling play of Called Back" will
be repeated. No play has been better
mounted at this place of entertainments
or better acted. Mr.. Hosmer has very
congenial part in the piece, and does his
work in it with feeling and artistic dis
elimination. If he could correct some
mannerisms in gesture and in infection
lie would very much more commend
himself in his profession, for he has ma
tive good qualities that should not suffer
by reason OF errors that may be readily
corrected. The play will run the week
through, and is we'll worthy OF liberal
patronage.
The musicians who are to take part in
the Shakespearean entertainment Friday
afternoon are: Organist, Mrs Frances
Moelier; lnstrumentalists Messrs. Neale,
Noack, Nanderhoof and Lewis; vocalists.
Messrs. Cohn, Crocker, Longbottom and
Bentley The music is from "AIidsum-
mer Nights Dream" and LAS You Like
It."
The record-union., 1895-03-27
MARRIED.

CORONADO WATER McMorry, sole agent,
Groceries and provisions. 53l NJ street. =
The record-union., 1895-03-27

LOT 5-A choice lot of New,
Stylish Spring Capes all of
which have been received from
the best manufacturers dur
ing the last three weeks.
The lot consists of about 8 to
10 Capes in cOIOrS and plain
black. We have made the
prices for this sale from
So 95 to 80.
The record-union., 1895-03-27
Picnic Next Sundn-

The Diamond Social Club will give its
first annual picnic at Richmond Grove
next Sunday.
The record-union., 1895-03-27
CHANGED DAILY FOR wEIEsrocx, 1UB1u CO.

STROPINE for your razor strop.
VIII give the duuest razor a smooth
cutting edge. Price, Ioc.
A mechanical device for sharpen
ing scissors in ten seconds. Price,
2oc.
The record-union., 1895-03-27
A BIG
BIRD Ca g.eS.

We have just received our full line
Of Bird Cages Of the well-known
F1erdoyx make. These Cages are
without doubt the best and strong
est made. No soldering; riveted
throughout.
Square Brass Cages, 75c to s..
Square Painted Cages, 75c to
S. IS.
Painted Wire Breeding Cages,
large size, two divisions. Price,
S. IS.
Mocking Bird Cages. Price,
S3 50.
Parrot Cages, extra heavy. Prices,
S. so and 81.
Squirrel or Chipmunk Cages.
Prices, s. and s. 50.
LADIES SOUTHERN TIES,
black kid, cloth top, narrow St.
Louis toes with patent leather tips.
Price, s. SO.
The record-union., 1895-03-27
DIED.

E-GARDNER-I IN Florin, March 25tb
oy Iey. Z, r cNeilI, Arthur II. Chase to
Augusta r. Gardner. both of Fl0rin, ~
The record-union., 1895-03-27
THE LAWS OF 1893
Those Approved by Goyern5r Budd to
Date.

Those Approved by Governor Budd to
Date.
The description Of the Acts are intended
only 10 indicate generally the character
anG general purpose OF the law RcsOIu-
tions and constitutional propositions are
also gIVeu.I
Continued from RECoRD-UNIoN. March 2Ist7
Chapter I-Giving the Controller an
other clerk. Approved March z0th.
Chapter To pay claims for advertis-
ing constitutional amendments. APP
proved March list.
Chapter 53-Appropriation for aGjIj-
ated college buildings in san Francisco.
Approved March I'D
tAapIer Ii-Amends Section IiI6 OF the
Civil Code relative to notices of intention
10 ClFeIt water. Within sixty days after
the notice IS posted the claimant must
0eglh WORK OF excavation and pursue II
diligently; but II a dam is advised bv tho
California Debris Commission sixty days
IS TO be allowed after the completion of
the dam in which 10 begin the excaya-
ton. Approved March I'D.
RESOLUTIONS.
Chapter - Is. G. K. 9g-Tbat convicts
should be employed in the State Prisons
Adopted March 10th.
Chapter 70 Is. }. r. Ito Federal
Government ASKING expenditure of the
money appropriated for Improvement of.
navigabLe rivers OF California. Adonted
March lGtn. '0-
Chapter y a, c. A. lI)-Proposing ed
ucatIoual qualification as an amenGnent
to SECTION ], Article II. Of the Copstitn-
ton Adopted March 10th.
[NoTE.-Owing to errors in chanferin,
at the Capitol, those who keep a record Of
the chapterinE as published in the RrC-
oRD-UNIoN should change chapters of
laws synopsized to date. as follows.
Change places Of 20 and 3, of2l and 22 Of
- and y, OF 30 ana 81. of 80 and As, of 40
and Il, OF Il aud 70.
The record-union., 1895-03-27
LOT 4-Fast-coIored Indigo Blue
and Dark Ground Calico Wrap
pers in asserted styles, at
500 each.

Also a choice lot Of Black
and Navy Ground Wrappers,
with neat figures, in good
styles, reduced to SIC each.
The record-union., 1895-03-27
sIEINMILLER's CLAINf.

Isaac Joseph appeared for q man named
J.. ID. Steinmiler. who claims $500 tor
damages sustained by driving oil the
! street leyee and into the canal at
IWenty-elgnth street, claiming that the
city Clu not have tie levea sufficiently
protected by fences.
On motion OF Lawton the matter was
The record-union., 1895-03-27
Spring CapeS, silk Waist:
PercaIe Suits,
Calico Wrappers, Etc.
LOT Ladies' Washable Waists
in red OF blue grounds; we'll
made garments in neat pat
terms and all sizes, 25c each.
LOT "A new lot of good Per-
Gale Suits, blazer style, in fine
stripes; all sizes, ST 25 suit.

LOT 3-We have received an as
sorted lot of the popular Silk
Waists from an Eastern manu-
tacturer, and have decided to
offer them in this special sale
at so 48, So SO, $4
and S4 so.
The record-union., 1895-03-27

SUNDAY excepted. sAouday excepted
A-For morning for afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. frame Manager.
r. II. GOODMAN, gen. Passenger AGENT.
The record-union., 1895-03-27
RAILROAD THE TABLE.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
tfoT) ltrOm}
The record-union., 1895-03-27

1he plans and specifications for the i'm
proVement OF the city wharf at Front ana
\ streets were read and approved. The
bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
FOR SALE.

NO l1o GLENwooD-AvE.. JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS.
For peesure trip. take from New-lorh either DOS
brosses or Cortiandt ferry At Jersey cry me West
Side-ave. 70 corner B2ul"FaTd ana ~
a block north GlcnWoOf-av".. wh"r" are mo
homes Of many the best and wea,hicst residents A.
No ll2 is the place Of gentleman who offers 20 sr!!
al an exceedingly low price and on easy terms IL ".
pics an elevated position most healthy locality VIVA
,v,1e and magnificent view upon lot 10 feet front
and l43 feet deep. Here all the advantages oi
large city with ali the quiet and rest Of the country 30
need OF going the country during the summer Tor o"
beneath It's shady trees the weary may
rest or the children may II Is double frame house
with kitchen laundry. in basement Drawing ana
dining room buffers pantry one side OF entrance
hall on the other reception and library In the No
commodous for family. guests
servants with bathroom and all modern convenence"
1t heated ny perfect plumbing. and IN hes, re-
A stable IN is now occupied by tifc"
horses carriages. coachman s-rorn. har
and livery closets But thirty minutes are re-
qured from either ferry to this home Come ana nApec
this property You Will be welcomed " you don pNf
chase and good given why his villa Is offered
cheaply. . -. .-,--.,..
ll2 Glcnwool-ay-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
1ersen Gin propsrln for 6a!r.
FOR SALE.

Why live in hats apartments. blocks when one can
h,,v at a low price and easy charming mono =
detached-and just completed THIS house IS situated
upon plot * :cet front ny i3 feet plenty - room
for garden eight rooms and bath. hcat ny
steam backstlrs well as front inside sdn I times
window screens perfect plumbing. street severed N
high elevation with pure air and magnificent view" n
Cenwood ave Jersey CITY Heights This avenue L. me
best residential ttrcct Of the upper part q the CIV
and here homes Of Of IFS best and Wrhies
rossens Take C'ortardt or Doso-oSses -. ferry 20
Jersey City, then West Side-ave troley-car 70 corner
I3ou evard Montgomery one block north - G"n
Uoo1-aye and Mayhcw Terrace where are SIX queen
Anne cottages II you don't buy. there may be one lf;
Thirty minutes only Is required ron
Nev-York these homes Can YOU md place s" near
YOUR where you get all the advantages Of
n with the Quie. and rest OF the country
For keys information apply :"
WILLIAM ". COFFIN.
Glenwool-ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EHCHANGEo.

,rbo ro.tor rooms we're full OF life yesterday.
prokers IRON, every section OF the city were pres
ent and mixed In the crowds Win many Vi ''''
large investors and Spectators.
At the Broadway sa'esroom the interest," was
centred in the offerings by Bryan L. Kennedy
vbo eoId nv order OF the executors OF the estate
Of Eugene Kelly, deceased. No 1872 West r..ty-
seconds, a two-story brick stable, lot 21XIg g.
70 Peter Barry $50 500 No 1884, adoiniEg Sil Hns
p on H az west Ffty-rst-st. threestory brick
stables lots 25xoo5 each; to William GiInno{H ric,
IiiGjrg LOT d 2x5O5 irregular to c. H. d. Steflens
for go 800 one hundred and-fory -nnth.s ST. o., iet
Wefl OF panKn for Sco the northeast corner Of
Riverside Drive and Eightiehsta NIioininG
io 90 on the Drive sold as follows Two TO Mr.
bishop for $4,000 and $500 % III and
EAST 81 the corner vas also bought by Mr.. BisaSSp
for slice the same oto aS Sors@d Gilmore No s
West Eighty sixth-st by order OF ne adI' i'm nSy
rasrx fours,9ry brGwrst1 f5T c Also for
the estate OF Eliza Berdon. deceased Charics
northeast corner of WaSer,ey cbarcs + Russet
NyeF Co s?1 n P9Tith@@ me nSn
side loo feet west OF Thrd-ave, CoxlV' with frame
oqPs m K K ; %ST' Under iST
ings Nos III and l73 Avenue 6 Two nve-SC% wv for
tenements 70 the paih'l'l' herman" OV''''
the liberty Street Exchange George n Rsnd
dwelling. lot 23sx967i9. to James stilman' io'
"'R{chari V. Harnct; & CO. sold Nos. liz ana 10
East Observation-Disclosures two four-s,ury
hrsck OATS lots each 9Ox10xlc). to Minnie ScHluiI
burger for s226.: No 81 Mulberry-st threc-5iHYry
frame building In front and fourstory bilck Duihf
In reor lot q +xSS lO9 X2SXSS0il. to James T. ~
colin for $3.50 Also tho southeast corner oi Ai'
son-ayo and Eighty eighthst. plot t'2 --"N"'S 20
+ j. Walsh. for sA5cp; Rockhed-st north s id,
iol feet west OF Mosholn Parkway, TWO lots ox25X
E1xi29 and the other fronting on the PARKWAY anu
forming \ T, 95x55 6x-N3&6; with two, two-s'o'y
frame dwellings to Patrick Lynch. for Al" o.,
The other parcels announced fer sale were al
tourno1 or withdrawn. . %, , 80
Nave Kahn has bought No S4 Ir9adWay Tor
about $4,000. from George Morrow ana @oid Nos.
aS3 and Az Ffth-ave. sx-story brownstonc- front
dwelling 336xl1l ~ Robert Graves for SAorN
W g. WOODBURY. & Son have sold for l)r thariei
r and Florence L. Ryan the three-story brown
stone dwelling 10 10 WEI t0r'y-Se'c''''-S''' ~
Kempncr Brothers have purchased the four story
nathouse No 9j2 East Scventy-thlrdst. from Miss
NJ Boyle -. -, w,
ceventeth-ef fhrco-ft,ry dwelling. for Sl3c0,
and for Julia NJ callahan No. ~ West Thirty
ecycnth-st., Observation-Disclosures building. for
Sl20c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
AMERICAN ELECTRICAL. CASES, Relating 20 the
Telegraph, Telephone Electric Light and Power.
etc, with Annotatons. BY William w. Morrill,.
Albany: Matthew Bender.

AMERICAN ELECTRICAL. CASES, Relating 20 the
Telegraph, Telephone, Electric Light and Power,
etc. with Annotations. BY William w. Morrill,
Albany: Matthew Bender
the scope of the entire publication Will be. They
also are an indication OF the growth OF litigation
with respect 10 the practical uses OF electric
power Volume covers all the electrical cases Of
Importance from 1873 TO January, 1885, a period Of
thirteen years while the important electric suits
that arose in the three years require sepa-
rate volume OF about 900 pages TO report Lawyers
are not partial a multiplication OF the law re-
ports being already overburdened with those now
published; but the importance and variety OF the
litigation growing out OF the multiplied uses Of cleo
sriclty would seem TO justify the publication Of this
series.
The decisions OF the courts In all portions OF this
country are collected in chronological order. with
annotations At frst Western Union telegraph
cases largely predominated in numbers. But tele-
phone cases and those involving the use Of cleo
tricity for lighting and motive power have rapidly
Increased with each succeeding year. until they have
come 10 occupy much space upon the calendars
and much more time Of the courts than the telegraph
cases To have these collected In convenient series
will be a great convenience II not a necessity for
those interested In this branch OF the law; and az
the same time should have a tendency bring the
law relating TO the practical OF electricity 10
something like a homogeneous system in the diff
ferent States The presented In these volumes
annear 10 have been selected with care and dis
crlroination and the notes have been made intel
ligently even though they necessarily somewhat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE IRISH PEERAGE.

1t Of SOME SS fash PPEERAGEs Hy G Swift
Irwin. Imported by G. p. Putnams Sons.
This volume supplies bill of particulars lor
this general indictment framed by an Ehehsh
historian Mr.. Lecky: THE majority Oh i'i'"
titles are historically connected with memories
not of honor but of shame" 1t contains oe'aiiS
OF the origin Of fifty titles conferred either as
hr,bes or as rewards for legislative corruption
and dscredtabe records of public immoEa'iS'
The author introduces the bOrough-monger' the
venal lawyer the nabob aspiring 10 sociai i"'"'
the ambitious landowner and the unscrupui0u'
noIitician as vulgar actors in a puDhc auo''o" Al
which private honor and the hoerueS VI ''''
country were bartered for titles; ana IN 'hls way
ha.xnIains what Lord CORVALLIS. the Lord Lieu
tenant at the time of the Union. meant With '''
.x,~assed longing to kick the man whom ne
...a. no,lod n court The recital Of the in
,.,,,,ors origin Of a majority ot the Irish peer
&C would be startling If IT had not been an
.,c,,a,ed by Mr. Lecky's historical Investigations
c,,n,or,od as II is by that eminent writer's con-
o,vs,ons and also by the confidential letters Ut
Lord CORVALLIS and by open CONCESSIONS vi "i''''
y. the peers, who received their titles as '"e
wages Of dishonor. 1t may be regarueu DIS al
authentic account Of some of the most osc'eu''-
able transactions in English history.
The authors method is simple and direct. Like
q ,avver he prepares brief In each instance
cites his authorities and gives a summary VI
evidence from public documents ana tes'ino"'
or witnesses Whenever he IAN do so, ne ailo"S
~. asnirants to titles to testify to theH Owl"
sbame and venality. and thereby to dlscreoit TIC
.erv,ces for which they were rewarded lheie 10
rei.her literary art nor political argument III
those sketches There is even an apolose'ic
strain in the preface, in which the author SPEAKS
=, his work as "a somewhat ungracious TASK
+o revive the memory of the discredi'aoe trans
actions Of bygone days" since the present holu-
ers Of Irish peerages are not responsible lor inc
conduct OF their predecessors But the cuinu'"-
two .ffert of disclosures Of legislative corruption
q, ne MANY as fifty instances is not TO be uhoer-
\ ted especially when the fact Is emphas'%eu
.,o, tho nresent holders of many OF these talh'eu
+,,,os have been obstructng and thwaruhs '"e
,,,u of the House Of Commons and OF the eiec'o-
rate Of the United Kingdom. In the hidJoi4'S
of cases." Mr.. Lecky has remarked these peer
ages were simple palpable. open brioes' l''enue"
for no other purpose than to secure hiaJoii''
IN the House OF Commons" 1t Is IN consequeno7
., such acts of fragrant corruption that he'eNi-
Cow, LEGISLATORS have been exercising Ne'o
mower over policies which have received IN ae-
vance the sanction Of majority OF the eiee'0''
of the United Kingdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
5tbool Aaenties.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n sunplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
g. colleges Schools and Families Apply 10
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
MIRIAM COYRIEEES Teachers Agency supplies pro;
NI fessorr tutors teachers etc. IN all
deps schools carefully recommended. $50 5thave BOOK
Building. corner 2Oth-st
n y. EDUCATIONAL BUREAU. No. 81 East athft
~ surrlies teachers recommends schools free: largest
and best list II Kellogg. Manager. No. 81 East OH
L'IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-York. Boston
p V Huyssoon W. O. Tratt. ~ Y Managers 10 3th ave