davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
OBITUARY.
EX-sECRETARY HUGH McULLocH.

Washington, May A-Ex-Secretary Hugh NC
Culloch died this morning at 2:D o'clock. at his
country homo near this city. The cause OF death
was a general breaking down Of the system due to
extreme age aggravated by lung trouble Mr.. Nc
Culloch was In a comatose state when death came
His two sons, one daughter and a grandson were at
his bedside.
Hugh McCulloch born at Kennebunk. Me-
December 7. 1905. He entered Bowdoin college
in 1924 but was compelled to give up his course
In 1896 on account OF Illness He afterward studied
law and In 1893 he went West settling In Fort
Wayne Ind. He began his financial career In 1885
as cashier OF the local branch OF the State Bank
OF Indiana and in 1856 he became president OF the
main institution. office which he held until May
1868. when he resigned to accept the post OF Con-
troller of the Treasury For two years he was
engaged In putting into operation the National
banking system. In March, 1866, President LIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
At THE NATIONAL CAPIIAH
A CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION.
PLANS FOR A FEDERAL GOVERNMENT sAio ~
BE WELL UNDER WAY.


DE WELL. UNDER WAY.
Washington. May A-According to advices ,e
ceived here. a Central American Union with e,,'e.
executive and a National Congress- each Oh ''e NV
republics retaining their separate au'o"o,
union, In short, modelled that OF the o"''e
States, which has been the dream OF the ausa''.e
Central American statesmen for the last ha"-ee"
tury-seems now to be in fair way OF reAi'~a."
The new Impulse given to the movement ""
from the recent occupation by the British io'0eS
Cornto. This satisfied the Central Americans ~
their only safety against foreign aggression "y -
an alliance OF all the republics-an alliance VIM"
will make necessary the CELEBRATION OF all iocai jon
ousies and the formation OF a compact u'''o" -
their greater interests and protection
The educated classes in Central America nave io,'s
favored such a union. but the prejudices OF .ns
masses have been difficult TO overcome. ana IL Us ms
element which has proved stumbling DOCK y" ".
way OF Its Late reports from Ceht H' 20
lea show, however that all classes OF citEenS ia "a
now beginning TO appreciate the necessity Oh a.,
cral Union, and the campaign or education nm
now I'm active progress. 1t Il believed VIII De "a
by gratifying results. Ii may be- az dlstinS
Central American expressed II to-day SEVERN a.,
before such a union is formed. and It may come a u,
n less time But that II Will come ne iiu nc ""u
not the slightest doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
DIED.

,,owrp rr,srsd into rest on Wednesday May n
% be are s Iny!sss
O'clock at his late residence 40 Dean-s''' n'"~"'
rn,erment at Greenwood.
Tharday May 3 u l1 T. az and i:
,n u. Ba,se at w Ssss 20 years
vi 2sSsse c Pnsy nea "a
q asS f psassps papers please copy
Thusaay May e. E ass anS dn Emily
painful nes IS hs ed y eaaes Of his
Relatives invited to the funeral ssrvScs
Ti cs Vest S iss. asa on Friday SsSsk
rnement private at the convenience Ok 'ne 'a"N'.
GoRMAN-On Tuesday. May 81. 1895. at his residence
40 East 72dst John j. German In the on year Oh "''
services viii be held at the Fifth Ayssns presS :y
It IS IS re requested that no flowers be sent.
Grand Lodge, +. and A. N.
The officers and permanent members OK the Grand Lodge
aena requested to attend the funeral ans Trss
of es the al late the Avenue 19nn Church
and 55th-st Saturday afternoon the 18th day OF May
at i''o O'CLOCK JOHN HODGE. Grand Master.
Grand Secretary.
JuDsoN-At Staten Island May 2a Jennette H0'cnxi''
Relatives family and Of r her d saS f.:
Mrs ARE nvsS 20 a'sn Vest 5s sunday
May 20. at D. m
TFsS WIFE Msy ss ss's louise .'s
s~s ON s Sunday May e. is
IE E.ss.s w:9s: sa5~ Of sha Sss'
Funeral rom the residence Of sonn-law Or. H. n
Read No. 339 ciintonst.. Brooklyn. en- sunday. May
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Georges County. Maryland, on May a. Hugh Accsi-
rSnsr |" service. al Rock Creek CHURCH Washington. D.
c.. on Monday. May 81. at II o'clock
Rrain ri
Funeral Snss Se1 services viii be held Saturday 2
p. m. the home Of his son. George Montague. OIL
Woodlawn at the convenience Of the family
PALMER-At somers westchester County. n Y. Thur.
day afternoon. May %. 1885. Walter Palmer aged u
Funeral services his late home Sunday afternoon
Carriages at Purdys station on arrival train leaving
Nsw-York. Harlem Railroad, at s;i5 A. m
Interment on Monday at Huntington. L. ].
SMITH Suddenly. at Mamaroneck; n T. May - Sophia
Funeral private.
both ST. Edwin Heaton steese. aged months and ~
DAYS. only child OF Dr. Edwin sturtevant and Maud
Heaton seese
Funeral private.
Boston papers please copy
Funeral ans a from ss"i her late RESIDENCE cor
Inerment at Railway. n. J.
YOUNG-Entered into rest, May "a 1895 Sarah Ann De
Nit. rect OF William II. Young In tho sah year OF hss
Funeral services VIII DO held at the residence 81 her son
on M Monaay Nav M a is % eg"'s NEWARK
Intermsnt In Greenwood Cemetery,
The kcnstco Cemetery. on tho Harlem Railroad,
plans for inc no,a decorations % os ana
houses ouncs. ID Mas, sai's, ''"'' wv" WV" ''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
THE ACOLIiy PIPE ORGAN.

The Mendclssohn Gec Club Hall was crowded
last night with people gathered TO hear the first
public exhibition OF the AeolIan Pipe organ the
Aeollan attachment was made with the organ OF
the hail. and the recital proved that It was capable
OF producing remarkable effects The following
was given: Overture. civilian Tell.
Rossini: Alice trornance) Ascher; overture. Mid
summers Nights Dream. Mendelssohn: intermezzo.
"Cavaleria Rustcana." Mascagni; overture. Tam
hauser." Wagner violin solo, Rafael Dlaz A'bertlni
n symphonic Espagnole Andante," r. LAO anu
ture. Jolly Robbers. suppe funeral march, MAJ
ionette." Gounod: overture. semiramlde Ho ssn
saans. and overture, Light Cavalry" Suppe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
THE BOSS DOES some BLUFFINo.
From The Buffalo Commercial

"As far as am concerned" says Plat, IN n an
Interview, the press of the State sustans me;
except In the cities Of New-York. Brooklyn ana ana
BuaIo Ny fends believe n will contrib w,3b i bs
usual cool impotence. charges all Republicans who
do not obey his orders with breaking faith with
ain" II Is surprising that he retains so much
faith in human nature. when he has been so cru
ely deceived by. every. public official who has re-
disposal Garasld, HarrisOn Morton: Reid and
nersons ne has a good word for the members
police force II a. ADM, the reg
than in fairly good srm1y That s the same zane
small doubt acted under Platts orders In defeat
rs the Police Reorganization bill Plat virtually
hiS prorerty but admits that the party may be
defeSted in the election. All he cared for
The control Of the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
CHAR MED AWAY HIS BUSINESS SENSES
from The Lewiston Journal.

From The Lewiston Journal
1t has been said that pretty and WHY YOUNG
woman Is mistress OF the world and can have every
thing she wants-and soda-fountain operator ~
Portland believes IT, As THE Express tells the
story. he was busy about the fountain the other
evening when two visions OF loneliness prcsenteu
orange phosphate. The other an equally deiectapie
compound. As the clerk was busy preparing the
bevera one OF the visions turned to her companion
and in the most dulcet tones sad Il wonder where
the other handsome clerk IL. that used 10 De mere
There was a strong accent on the other, ana me
clerk. who heard every word, Strengthened ms
shoulders held his head up and beained as ne pre-
scented his fair customers with two or the most care
fully prepared connections ever drawn from a SOFA
factory They cazcd nj him roguishly as they
drank with apparent admiration, ana thcn ripped
errily out OF the store leaving the clerk III sucn
be,.fidc condition that IL at least ten minutes
ere he realized that the two admirIng damsels had
unfortunately forgotten to leave behind them the
price OF their drinks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
FAR RocKAwAY CITIZENS PLEASED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: We were much pleased with the prominence
given Far Rockaway In your Mondays issue. We
think we have an attractive summer ana winter
resort and entitled to rather more consideration
than has been given us by New-York journals In
the past Aside from few typographical errors
that Will creep into any article OF the KIND. and
one or two other unimportant MEASUREMENTS, the
article was well written. true and interesting, and
the subject OF many favorable comments. We can
'" tSo. Rnckowav Nav o. 1896 S. Il. SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
nIcycLE RIDERS WITHOUT LAMPS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: II seems to me singular thing that MI
Do witt should be obliged to subject himself to the
urneasantness OF pubic criticism In regard to his
efforts for public safety 1t is singular thing that
anv private Individual should be forced by circum-
stances to do what he has done. Is there not q
law that blcyc.ers shall carry lamps az night II
T. without being pushed to It by private indiyid-
nal? or are to suppose that the lampiess riders
ara ioInIng the illustrous company OF those OF
whom we have recently heard said that they have
are supposed to enforce the laws? READER.
Newly ork May Il. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
BLACK AMERICA OPENS TO-DAf

Nate Salsbury's unique and original outdoor ex-
hIbtion at Ambrose Park. South Brooklyn, called
'Biack America" opens to-day. Performances VIII
be given this afternoon and evening at ana .
o'clock wet or dry weather. Many well-known cit-
Gems OF this and neighborlng cities. including the
Wavor Of BROOKLYN are expected to be present
the best way to reach the park Is by the Ihirty-
nInth-st ferry, at Whitehall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
HOW NOT TO INVESTIGATE THE TURK.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In view of the humiliating defeat OF the
New-York newspaper which. since December 49,
1894. has shown the interest OF criminal lawyer
in the acquttal OF the Ottoman Porte we are as
posed to be charitable and allow It the full benefit
OF any consolation 1t may extract from the report
OF the naval officer who had been cruising the
Mediterranean coast of Asia Minor We WILL how
ever, stand no more nonsense in the form or mis-
representation. The readers OF The Tribune know
that the American warshps were dispatched TO the
Levant coast for the purpose of protecting Ameri-
can citizens resident there from an outbreak OF
Moslem fSnatcism, which thought to be immi-
nent The present Administration has not been
entirely happy In the conduct OF foreign reiauons
hut certainly Il has not been 80 foolish % 20 seek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
THE oopgy MUSICAL CLUB CONCERT.

A large audience attended the fourth concert OF
the ogden Musical Club. given last night at
Chickering Hall. under the direction OF Nine
ogden Crane. The club was assisted by Miss
Julie Petersen hutist: George Washbourne Morgan.
barytone: Miss Mabel Hurd reader. and Ida Let
son-Morgan. accompanIst. pleasant feature OF
the programme was Victor Doublers song, "A
Debutante's Bouquet" Which was sung by Miss
Martha Briggs long and Interesting pro-
grsmme was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREVOORT-The Hon. William Lowther. OF
London Observation-Disclosures q. Peabody OF
Cambridge. Mass and N. X. Fairbank. OF Chicago
FIFTH AVENUE-Jefferson Chandler OF washing
ton. GILSEY-Ex-Senator Abraham Lansing ana
John Boyd Thacher. OF Albany HoLLAND-
James II. Eckels. Controller OF the Currency. and
ex- Congressman John NJ Wiley. OF Buffalo, MUIR
RAY HILIl-Professor William q. Sumner. OF Yale
University. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES David Is. Hill.
OF Albany. and Augustine Heard. formerly u. 8.
Minister to Corea. PARK AVENUE-Ex-C Congress-
man John A. Quackenbush. of saltwater, N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
ryyysRslrY CLUB MONT

At the University Club last evening W. GORDON
McCabe. OF Virginia. related to large audience OF
members his personal Recollectons OF Lord ZEN
nyson." including many charactensuc aneuu 'a
q; On. laureate which have never been published.
Mr. Mccabe.a humor fine literary sense and re-
marksbie felicity Of speech were delightfully."- mani;
tested last evening they always are IN congenai
company, and the UniVerS'y Gu" "'s"' wa"
thoroughly enjoyable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25

DAT. Nav m-A soree given this evening by
Mr.. Morse was among the successful functions OF
the paris season. Among those present were MIS-
Rowland, of New-York; Miss Dunfee, OF san Fran
cisco; Holman Black. of Boston. Miss HerDss|
daughter of Secretary Herbert, OF the Navy Ia Ia
His daughter Meredith Read and Newton Eusus's
Second Secretary Of the American EMBASSY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
uss LEWIS DIED IRON MN iSJURiES

Mrs Lewis. tho mother OF Alfred u, Lewis secre-
,ary OF tho Westminster Kennel club. who was
thrown from her carriage In runaway accident IN
err, ~ James l.. Kernochans country place In
iicmostead Long Island, on May g. and received
broken coliarbone and Internal Injuries, dicd on
Thursday night at the home or James Ia Lawrehce'
where she had been since the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
MARRIED.

coRsA--wII.ILAMs-on Thursday. May a 81 e. AZ.
~Sssw:s M hi Church. by the Rev. Or. Charles D mar-
rnwsr assisted by the Rev DR.. George W. Miller Clare
Casrse Daughter Of Ezekiel c. w'i''Ams' 70 Ds''''
Corsn.
poREMusAt Brick Church. East orange nd sy -, p
win Patterson Doremus son OF Elias w. anu "~''ss ~
Funeral services the residence OF ~ fanss' ~,
Washinrton- st, on Monday, May ~ NJ s''W D. H. VI"
arrival OF 40 train from Barcay-st
MoALE-sPEYERs--o Thursday. May ~ q IN: Cnu r
~, the Asccnsion by R1y Percy H. SranI nu ~.
n daughter OF Albert speyers 70 Dr rns'S
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
srANprNG ny THE cry ADMINISTRATIONS

Encouraged by lis success In making inroad" IN
the rammany Hall forces IN the XVth Assembly
District the Independent County Organization
turned s attention to the Xllth District OF when
cx.poicc Commissioner John c. Shcchan Is TAM
many leader. at n meeting nj the Utah Assembly
Roomr Eighth ave. and Twenty ATHEIST last night.
Ex-Assistnnt Distrlct-Attorney Bernard j. Douras.
former law partner OF Comrissoner Sheehan. In
the firm OF shechan, Sor.Nworth a Douras. ana
new recruit to the Independent County Organiza-
ton In the XIIlth District, presided. and William
Clear, the former chairman OF the Independent
County Organisation. was the secretary.
Tho meeting which was largely attended. was
made notable by tho active participation OF many
former active Tammany workers In past elections
In this district Speeches. all OF them eulogstic or
Mayor Strong and OF his administration were de-
livered by Colonel Alexander s. Bacon, who com
monded the new Police Commissioners; Excise COM
missioner julius Hamburger Charles Stecker VIII
lam a. Ellis. Ernest Iiarvier. and Joseph Gavan-
agh The Independent County men are investing the
Tammany lines In every Assembly district or the
city. The present Is of the Nlltn SENATE one
OF the doubtful districts OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
COLOMBIA AND THE MOSQUITO COAST.

Washington, May HThe report from Colon
that colombia will assert her right 10 tho control
Of the Mosquito Coast Of Nicaragua Is an old one.
Colombia for century has insisted upon her
Ownership OF tho strip II was reported yesterday
that General julio Rcnglfo. the Charge dAnaires
OF Colombia who returned TO his native country
In January last 10 assist In suppressing the recent
rebellion and who arrived In Washington to-day,
had brought with him yOluminous correspondence
from Hogota setting forth at great length coom-
bias claim 10 the Mosquito Coast. General Ken
glfo said to-day that the Government had sent MN
n number Of letters which came To the tnliei
states on tho steamer which brought him 10 New
York Yesterday but which he had not read. ana
which he might not have an opportunity OF read
ing for several days,
lie aaya a boundary dispute has existed between
Colombia and costa lNca for many years when
Involves a principle analogous 10 that IN the
MOSQUITO Coast case. Colombia draifes nfhl a
rettlement of the Costa itcnn dispute, ana when
this shall have been reached precedent VIII 10
established with reference 10 her claim 10 INC
Moaauito Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
NEW CONSUL At ZANZIBAR.

Washington, May A-The President to-day APP
pointcd r. Dorsey Mohun. OF the District OF Column
ba TO be United States Consul at Zanzibar Mr..
Mohun IL the present incumbent OF the ofiice OF
commercial agent AT Bona. Congo Free State.
which will cease to exist by provision OF Congress
on July / next lie Us homo on leave and
has been engaged In writing articles descriptive OF
his experiences as chief OF artillery In tho expedi-
ton sent out by the Congo authorities to suppress
the Arab slave trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
MAYOR sTRoNG's BIG TASK.
TO SLIT OUT FOURTEEN CITY MAGISTRATES FROM
MAss OLE AnOI,T 800 APPLICANTS.

TO SLIT OUT FOURTEEN CITY MAGISTRATES FROM
A MASS OF ABOUT 800 APPLICANTS.
when Mayor Strong leaves tho City Hall to-day
he II 20 proceed 10 his home. No. IL West Fifty
ssyonth-s, and devote whatever remains OF the
day and also the evening. and perhaps part OF
tomorrow after church hours. to examining the
recommendations and inqulring into the qualihca-
lions O, aspran,s for the local criminal judiciary.
provided for by the cay Magistrates bill More
than a week ago the Mayor gave notice that this
was the day when he would enter upon "A careful
Investigation OF the papers filed by the candidates.
Az there are about three hundred applicants for
tho fourteen Offices, Colonel Strong realizes that
his is no ordinary task Five Of tho appontees
nre u form the Court Of Special Sessions and
draw a salary OF poo each. The remaining nine
arc 10 perform the usual functions OF city mag
isiratc and will each receive 1900 year.
Prominent among the candidates are ex-Juige
Frederick a. Gcdney whose record OF twelve years
on the bench 81 this city is the best evidence OF his
fitness for the place: David Mitchell. a lawyer Of
high standing ani ability James + davenport
whose long experience In the Court OF General Ses-
slons OF this city abuniantly guhllnes MN Tor 4
seat on the criminal bench, William Trayers jr-
rome who made brilliant record as p,"s''"t",
sherman Evaria one 81 the most talented and chpa-
bic Young lawyers ~ the bar of New York
The Mayor Is lry T., teke ,he awe %i n'''' u
making hH affections. hhu hool Nil''am ~
Iiornhlowtr Joseph H. 'hohie James g. ."i',
daniel a. rollins and other practitioners OF NUN
n,ely regarding these appointments ne M'l
IL extremely anxious - secure tns i'Elt m', , s''
,,hen tho now order OF things VIII tax" 'H"otl IN
studying the police courts ana npinlh,nE ,, ,n",'
foro. expected neNt wcck or WITHIN the h'M ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25

Information REGARDING the massacres In ArmenIs
81 the Turkish Embassy at Rome as was done ~
the paper referred to. to institute an cf
a. il alleged BY the same journal Az, orrNr
New-York May q, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
THE INJURY TO MRS. s. v r. CRU6Eh

The many friends OF Mrs. s. Van Rensselaer,
Cruger will be glad to hear that Mrs. cruger IL
rapidly recovering from her injury sustained by
fall from her bicycle. and will be able to be out IN
a few days Mrs. Crugers ankle was spraincd IN
her fan. but the sprain Ii slight one. ana she
will only have to abandon her wheel for week or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
THE LENOx REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The opening OF the Lenox Republican Club OF
the City OF New-York took place Thursday even
ing. Among those present were william Brook
field. General c. II. T.. Coils G; o. johnson. A. r.
Page Congressman Low. Edward Lauterbach,
George f.. Green, Mayor OF Blnghamton; State
Treasurer Covin, Judge Allison and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
OHIO REPUBLICANS WANT MKfNLEY

Springfield. Ohio. May 2i-The Republican Con-
vention OF the XIth Senate District was held here
yesterday The district is composed OF Champaign.
Madison and Lanark counties. The resolutions
declare for Mckinley for President Foraker for
United States Senator and General Keller for Gov
ernor. w. NJ Jones was nominated for Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25

An ornortune Friend will be found In DR.. D.,
ravne.s Expectorant, when racked by Severe'
Cold. and the many Lung or Throat amictions'
which sometimes follow. This old remedy mas met:
the approval OF two generations and Is to-day -
popular, safe and effective as ever. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
From The Chicago 7

From The Chicago Tribune
Here's letter.. said the new possai eter for,
dressed to Lame Bear, esq.,. COL Inc wrter III
got to put on the name OF the postofiice. wnss
Send il to Cripple Creek" said the postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
PEOPLE on THE cAMPAY1A

Among the passengers on the steamer Campania.
which arrived at Quarantine last evening from
Liverpool and Queenstown. are the Hon. Thomas
Bailantyne. the Hon. Cecil Barring. Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Chubb X. NJ. Clarke. X. Dun Douglas
franklin Macveagh, Captain Il. II. Sanford. and
General and Mrs. Charles A. Whittier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25

W. BlrARD OUTINGS GOLF GROUNDS
Golf grounds mile and half long are being laid
out at the country seat Of w. Bayard Cutting. east
Of East Islip L. Three large wells are being dug
TO conduct water through the grounds for sprnking
purposes and 1900 feet Of pipe have been iad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
nrcnlra LAMnnn THAN rxrENplrunEa.

Warrington, May q UpcclaD-Tho Treasury
statement to-day again showed m excess ~ r'.
oolpta over expenditures. although tho former 10"
below tho daily average FOR tho nscal year TO date"
The receipts from customs amounted to Nt2,ic, ana
from Internal taxes To iiGl.O2 Tho total lnclu1lns
receipts from miscellaneous sources. which amount
cd 10 ti0icS2 VIVA VI. O@ Nj. whllo the total eS-
penditurcs amounted to ts1S.gs leaving balance
OF 1874 ybi the right aide of the ledger TO re-
duce the OF expenditures for the nrat eleven
months OF the fiscal year to t9.0DOo. the dntIy
average excess OF receipts over expenditures LOT
tho remaining days OF May must amount To wv !.
900 and Treasury officials seem to be confident thai
this will happen. 1t In not very difficult to pinch
expenditures during the last week OF any month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25

The Cass Realty CorporatioI' nc" o lin f 81.
trcts 0st quality Coarangs furnace szs-a' ~ psf ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
MEXICO'S TAX ON MINING.
THE LAW TO BE MODIFIED so As 70 DISTRIBUTE
THE BURDEN.

Washington. May H.-The Mexican minister. senior
Romero referring TO tho published statement That
IN. Mexican Government has dccrecd an export
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25

Notices OF marriages and deaths must b v
dorssd with both name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
nnxRpxnp xoRrox Ar ELLERsLIE.

Albany. May N-Governor Morton went up 10
Ellerslis this afternoon. He will stay there over
Gu nday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
IxsR,oAys ENTERTAINED IN PARIS.

New-York, May q. 1885.