davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

Foreign mails for week ending May II VIII Gloss
% Ds ,a. Is: or,: cSs:' a. a?s
EspAYX Tor Europe per 1s,Da Hs %s.t We ::
directed per iIayeJ all FOR lnssua CAPE may.
oc.ses Mar ana POr "a de Ts per per Mpsns
fro% a1F SS'a at Hi M
s Sn,D per from M %pods el'es mus, be
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, a m Tor Ireland, per rn Tss,
%S Sa, Se ds'% for EUROPE per Paris
ampon at 10 m for Belgium direct, per s N Noor
iani); at p N. for Cuba, per .. visancia; VIZ
Bss. rom ar < an rs;'!s p'Is' Ss
Wilson from Nsworeans Z, 4, M 800 m.
iCr steamer from Mstas M for
ra1aSe per- q, and fortune is%
burg 10 sspemen'sSSG os 'S a. Z" M Tor for Nethsr
Isnss d np1 I p per Gs,'s
m mas T :so p crmuda per !: ora0IS at and
suppsmen,ary so sDn, W iog M Tor Blue:
ssI,s per s s. Franklin from Mobile
,r tnca and Panama per Finance e,,srs must =
s%e9c at lS Costa
Pacific Rr; u per be sre SsS"c per va
Gua ate f ora MeSco. per s Vera Cruz and
ProsresS directed per H r.sn,s1 al
m for s' from
Creole Prince Pernambuco Bahia RIO Jars,O sne
santos le'teTs must be dsses Countries via Per-
nambaco RIO Janero and santOs per J. w Ta ys
from Baltimore de,ters must be directed per y W. "
0sAruRpAy-A, a. m FOR France, Switzerland Italy:
Sormandie Via Havre for other parts Of Ea'
f fST E %SsS be per- Via
a. m FOR Brazil and La Plata countries per Euclid:
North Brazil mus, be directed per Euclin D. 'so
a "a Mssnq qIn an$
and Tobaso be directed per carbbee a. ~ smasa
Complementary 1880 M ics n,ss for cosa
Rica Lmon must be directed per Ad'ronasSs ~
Yncsan per deter. for other paris OF MsssS
and Cuba must be directed per seneca a. p y1
.r fHr Hp ssrs for osher parts Of ses
Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana rus, De a'ssssss
nsr Prime sss mus, be directed IL To-
4 for Msh,Ts ,. be ds GSscs ss' oSSs%
% p. IN. for Bocas del Toro per = S'''"'s' AVN.
Mails for China and Japan especially addressed opy,
per O. s. Empress OF China from vsneouvsr Close ns,S
d ansn up De. TO May Gaelic Ia &c cU San
except M %' Hss o sse here i:
April 90 and up to May 20 a, aso mans e,a 5s
b.ss say per ap to May xH Is $50 g
those FOR Yves, Au',,s w's are n,a SAMOAN
i isisnds u'G per- MsPssa iranci'co clos:
. an Wis ESQ % s 2" a.
aI Malls Tor the society Islands per |: do,e. Tso%
Man" sos for h SS"i iS@ S ss'a'
Mall; Sr a. al ri. ccs ray a 70 & and S
Tor Mquelon BY rail 70 Boston and thence by steamer
steamer sailing sMsnS.ys ana ihur.day from Per-
addressed Tor dispatch by steamer, Close at this onsss
NAH ca i;s; BAgg ssSsssi rs s.s
Postofrcs. New.Yo'k n y. May =. is0S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
STABBED ron IN UNKNOWN REASON.
JAMES o'BRlEN MAY DIE FROM WOUND GIVEN
uY A MYSTERIOUS ITALIAN.

James O'Brien. thir,y-two years old' OF NO "'
Bavard-st was taken 70 G1uyerneur HospitaI at
midnight la.t night with probably fatal wound III
hts ab! omen He had besides cut an inch ana 4
ha,f wide over his left knee and one In the arm
All the injuries seemed caused by knife. Ponce
man OConncr of the Eilzlbcth-s;. station. was
spoken TO In Bayard-st about ll:6 O'Clock by
O'Irien whom he knows. He and OBrien waIhea
from l;ayard and Baxter SITS to the station-houSe'
where the man sat on "A chair and displayed DIS
wounds Part Of the intostines protrudel from me
wound In the abdomen. Tine surgeon VINO came
with the ambulance hastily bound up the most
dangerous wound. He said he feared that the man
would die before his arrival at the hospital
O'BrIen was not unconscious at any time lie ex-
planned that he had been cut the corner OF Wn t
and Baxter SITS, by an Italian. He said tneree nai
been no quarrel and that his assailant nad nor
come into full view. buS had appeared suddsn,y,
struck him and then made off. He knew OF no
Italian who mad any reason for having Sru"sc
against him. -, po,ora
OConnor made thorough search OF Daydhru Ira,
Baxter and White SITS. for the tall Itaiiah; , uue
could get no definite trace Of him. lie Ioun9 Nv.
men who had seen the Italian but VINO sau ln Vie
they afraid to follow him. az ne hdl MI. y
I'm his hand. ORrien. who is well known III III III
neighborhood. is said u be an inonenslVe mdh' "o'
given u quarrcl!ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

Chicago. May 5.Thc Waubinser cub gave ban
quct last night at the Auditorium ilotc. for TIE
purpose II protesting against the free coinage OF
silver and volclng the continents 81 the sound
money c.cmon. OF the Democratic party About ="
friends ana guests were In attcnlance and listened
10 three hours OF talk on finance by Richard ".
Knott Of the i.ouisvllle Evening POST" and John
NJ Palmer Regrets were read from j. Sterling
Morton and benjamin r. cable. Loud Applause
greeted the mention Of regrets from President
Cleveland.
senator Palmer received hearty wrlcom" as ne
arose t. respond TO ''Dcm0cracy and Money. Ills
uiterancc WAS population Of yesterdays Demo
cratic convention. which declared for tho freccoin-
age II silver
Mr. Palmer. "Can afford TO follow the ii'i
when II has been seized by men wh" WIZ 90
a grieVous public wrong ". who feel mat THIS X
dishonest cannot bear the name Of Democrat. Thcy
would Try make the mere tail OF the PoptIlist
party | viii not stand H. and | trust there are
those here who viii not stand the attempt to steal
the name of the party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
DIED..

Funeral services his late residence IS Lv,nson'e
Interment Providence r. I.
FoRBEsA Newavsn Conn., on the s1n INST r msn
Funeral services will held the RESIDENCE Of HIS sister
Mrs O. L. Sargent. no :3i church-s''' New-ha'en' on
r. ~ liz, 4 &. ss and Virginia
HoRNBLowERon saturday May isS q. Pas y; son
j. Matilda Butler daughter o. asa nutss ~ SUI
field. Conn. and widow OF Rev william H. H''"o'o"e''
Funeral service. residence q her Enssnc
Nav ye7 T. at go p M
Mr. int rest; a. sa@f0S ans SSsn
Funeral service residence. No 1872 Aanc-st'
1p s%nSss NAY n ASq at i Rsrs +
Service VIII be held N Mcrtrary Chapel $50 p ~
East sshs % br ., Hs.n teg Ma., Oh:
In her 6sth year
Jefferson County and Saratoga papers please copy.
MIILER-on Sixth day evening Filth month tMay) 3d. Of
pneumonia Amanda *. Miller widow Of Dr. Charles
Relative. and friends iny,sd to s.end the funeral
oTY ne" cn rhrd DAY. yseay The IN inst 1880 p M
Cortland County and Phadciphia papers please copy.
MooRE-suddenly. on Friday May 3 1895. Charles Car
Funeral viii b. hsd At s. j.%sss Church Ford
will Be @ I'M ad hs that rs anSs Ss'' Grand
Tsn,rs Dspo, 2, 2'io p. w ~
bridgeport papers please copy.
pERsON-On Saturday. May !. 1895. Sarah NJ widow o.
Edward Person. In the 18TH year OF her age .
Funeral her ate residence Az st. Nichoas-
on IT. Tus cas..ct NAY e s'' p :"
Greene and Ulster County papers please copy
pYNE-At Rome. Italy Thursday, February H. Percy
Hivngton Pyne In the 10Th year Of his also at
Rome Italy on Friday February s. Percy Rtyington
Pyne eldest child Of Archibald d. ard Aberina T. Rus
sell aged ana q nor tbs
Funeral will be held nj No. - East 36thst on
Monday morning. May 6. at 10 o'clock.
EoME-On Friday. May 3. 1895 john Rome. in the soth
RELATIVES an and friends are to funeral
Trookiyu on Monday May 9. at O'Clock.
HI-TTER-Thomas Rutter at his residence. slA oh-aves
on Friday. May g. 1880. ~. .,
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funerd
s.rvic, at St Episcopal Church. corner Madi-
son-aye and 7Ist-st.. Tuesday morning. at 1880.
Interment private
s,rrNcK-On sunday May g. his residence. ia East
Hunt schenck ID. D.. II Brooklyn. aged 2, years.
Funeral on Wednesday, May \. az 10 O'Clock a. m. from
Calvary Church. 4th-ave. and 2is'-st
sPRAGUE-On Saturday, May 4. Henrietta Prali widow
~ the John II. Sprague
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
from her late residence 1876 West 5s,h-st. on Tuesday
May T. AZ n m.
Interment private.
Kindly omit flowers
TlIAYER-on Friday. May 3. at Roslyn, Long Island
George A. Thayer. Of heart failure IN tho 'f,h year ."
his
Funeral services at his late residence loa feepoh'-
St Brooklyn. Monday afternoon. at 3:oo
Intermcnt al convenience Of family.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Once. No. 90 r. 23d-s-
woodiawn Station t2nh Ward. Harlem RalIroaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
DIED.

ARCt'LARIt'S-At Tarrytown. n. Y. on Friday. May 3.
ise, after "A short illness. james l.. Arcularius.
Funeral private.
ARNOt X-On the ith inst Charles 7. Arnoux, son OF
the late q. A. ArnouN ,,.
Relatives and friends also members Of the Press club
are invited attend his funeral from the thurch or
the Heavenly Rest 0th-ave and 45h-st. Monday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock.
cN'cIoIS-I In Paris. FraLce on Sd inst, Clemencs
Victoire ,auchos wife OF the late Emile |. tauchos
and daughter the late John NJ and Alne Jaeguen, OF
this city.
cIIAPMAN-May B. 1895. Vincent W. Chapman. In the
nth year Of his 80 A.,
r,ncral services viii be held this (Monday evening May
II nj the residence OF his Mrs Mason. ga iafhy-
cit brooklyn
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
int.rment a convenience of the family.
,rsrp-At her residence. No ~ West 3i ST.. Nrwforh
CIV on FRIDAY. May $. ist5. Sarah }. Cisco, No.,
Fun. services Trinity Chapel 25'h-st ncnr bru''
unv on Monday the 9Th Inst. IL ~ a, m
I, ,s respectfully requested that flowers he sent
nuvALI,-On May ., Annie Laura, elder daughter oI
~ O. Duvall and Mamie Waters. In the I'm year 81
her age -. Mad
ford Park ". y ciy. on the tn day OF MAY. sso q,
% clock o. m, upon the arrival OF the 3tl Harlem
train from the Grand Central Depot
Interment Mt the copvenience OF the fanilly.
baltimore and brooklyn papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
TRIUMPH or FRAUD IN TENNESSEE.
WHY THEY HAD TO SEAT TURNEY.

WHY THEY HAD TO SEAT TURNKEY.
From The Bangor Wing and Courier
The last step in the Tennessee outrage VIII soon
be contaminated and man who was defeated AZ
the polls will be juggled into the Governors chair
The condition OF affairs In Tennessee Is such hit
IL would not do to have the record oVtThaulei ny
"A Republican Governor hence the steal. The OUT
rage Is so glaring that the leading Democratic
papers IN the State have vigorously denounced H.
SURE TO REACT DIsAsTRoUsLY.
From The Philadelphia Record.
Had this decision been the work OF a court or
Justice 1t would have commanded respect hde-
pendent Of political results But being IN fact the
joint work Of "A combine of the Legislative ana En-
ecuilve departments II must excite genera! repro
baton and cannot fail react disastrously upon
the interests of the Democratic party In Ten
nessee, II not throughout the country.
TENNESSEE UNWORTHY OF THE NEW
From The Chicago Inter Ocean
Tennessee has gone to the loot OF the class IN
The new South because Of the old South methods
adopted by It's Democratic Legislature
DENOI' Need by \ DEMOCRATIC PAPER.
From The Brooklyn Eage.
An Illustration of the madness when seems u
have taken possr.sl1n OF the Democratic party II
furnished bv the theft OF the ti0Vrrnorshp In Ten
pare themselves for the retribuon which VIII surely
follow.
MR EVANS WILL BE HEARD FROM AGAIN.
From The Iowa STATE Register
The action Of the Democrats OF tennessee In
neni Rgure in National politics 70 one seriously
doubts fh.t ur Evans and not Mr Turney his
Democratic opponent, was elected Governor Ut Ton
nessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
now HE DROWNED THE DUCK.

From The Louisville Commercial
John McCarty OF Texas ~ "A native OF SpoUsVius.
Ky and was formerly great duck hunter lie
was talking with crowd or raiiroalers apout tne
plea lires OF hunting when one OF the party nap,
pened to tell a story about how many ducks ne nad
shot one tale led TO another. and each was less
worthy of belief than the one preceding H. During
the conversation John had kept qllei' ana When
every ore had finished he said: WELL gentlemen
you may talk about your duck shooting, out had
an experience some time aLo that | VIII not soon
forget was duck hunting on small stream
near nv home and after an excellent days sport
started home | had not gotten very far when
wild duck flew down 10 the stream, very near me-
II was too good an opportunity 70 MISS so loaded
my gun and fred. struck the duck ana crippled III
80 | fred again. but the duck was TOO 9iick Tor me
and diVcd every time he the smoke from my
gun. After missing him several times got angry
and determined that | would get him one way or
another I noticed that the duck Owed whenever he
saw the smoke from my gun; so concluded that
would make him dive much that he would drown
himself Here another difficulty arose. did not
like TO waste powder and shot with which to make
the smoke and fire on the ground would be 700
steady Suddenly hit on an excellent plan. took
ont nv pipe and. filling 1t with tobacco. began to
pun away for dear life. and every me puffed the
srnok, out the fool duck divei, and In a few min
utes ne drowned himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
rsc,pryo PRISONERS sHOr DOwy.

wichita Kan, May 5.-Informauon mas peeh
received here 81 a Jail delivery and double ki'ins
at woodward. Okla yesterday. Three OF the pr's-
oncrs-Waddle Hin and Henen-the hrst TWO peihs
confined for assisting In JAN delivery ias' ',o"'.
obtained possession OF n revolver. got the drop
on the turnkey and compelled him TO unlock me
door OF the cell The prisoners then locked nc i
tofsr I'm the cell and nast1nci 70 the mis- Ihor
,srape was soon discovered. and the sherln ana
party of Deputies mounted horses ana s'arWi -,
mo fngitiyes The men had only gone "a mile wnen
the officers overlook them. There was terrible
battle which ended In the knnS OF nriien an ~.
Iull and tho CAPTURE OF Wddil~. Oicer fTloT
horse was shot from under him, AM Deputy
Marshal Wofori VAS shot through u" !rtt ntin 80
that Ampuiiilon necessary Inc I.ivl.t Ut
he inouest was That the killing was justinable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
LEFT HER ANCHOR ~ THE SHIPS SIDE.

The German steamer August Korn. Captain BUN
nor wh,l, proceeding 10 sea at $50 o'clock yester-
dav morning. during q fog. fouled the ship August
,Gorman). ar anchor off Stapleton. $. l.. STRIKING
her on the port side Just forward Of the nizzen
mast The steamers anchor penetrated me s, MP
slIe and broke off half way mp the shank, lea'ih6
the lower end llnbedied in the ships SIDE IT.,
The ship had her meta stripped on; ore n tor
line ana another further up Her mizzen channel sd
nia,es ,yere also smashed. The steamer sustained
rpnonrsiderable damage about the bows. and an
cbnrrd on Stapleton. She bound for Dover
for orie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
TIMOTHY MAHOxEY's UyLUCKY DRIVE.

While Timothy Mahoney. builder. OF NO. Ia
East Eighty-scventhst.. driving III iisht
wagon at Seventh-ave. and one Misunderstanding
third-st last evening. his horse took irisht ana
ran away. Mahoney was thrown out ana MS r'Hh'
shoulder WAS dislocatcd The horne ran on the
dock ut the foot OF reI-and-nffy-thrd-st
and on the way knocked down ive.year,od Theresa
Mccoy. OF No 2i5o Eighth-ave, throwing nsr INTO
Of The Lone star boa, club and found TO 90
homo by her father. After Knocking the child down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
uiGu VIVID AND RLIN ~ TEHAS

Denison. Texas. May 5--A tornado passed over
this portion Of the State yesterday morning rouSeS
were. blown down. stock killed and fences leveiied
No casuaites are reported. The tornado crossed
Red River to the Indian Territory making a swain
through the forest At Aubrey sixteen miles nof. .
~ herr one house was demolished the fainiE es-
canirr with difficulty. Near Carrollton dwellings,
were moved from their foundations ana az Van an
Af.,yue houses and barns were unrooted SeNvraI
r.,lous ne ,Idents occurred TO people from faliing
wrecSagc The rainfall In the central and western
por,ions Of the State was heavy. san Ah'onio 'S-
nor-s six inches OF rain In six hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

No one familiar with Dvorak's orchestral works
VIII need TO be told that the cantata Is ing anlously
scored Tor the instruments. but ns.lher tnls nor
tnc eIectVc choral writing here ana trI'' hVI inc
rlch and striking harmonics be- saia 10 MAKE up
fesscd
Tne solo singers At the concert we're MIS- cary;
George W. Ferguson barytone. NJ. Davies sang
Lend me Your aid" from G'upo1s "Rens de
saba, two pretty songs BY Mr. Dosscri am IN
response 10 a recall after The operate air. Gays
III sing Thee Songs of Ar,by" ana caIcd f2rtn
great enthusiasm Miss Powell was also r'chllei
ana supplemented the concerto with transcript
ton OF Chopin waltz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
DEATH OF MRS. MATILDA BTTLER HORNBLo"E"

Mrs Matilda Butter Hornblower. mother or VIII
lam B. Hornbower, OF this city, died at Paterson
~ j. Saturday night. Death was sudden ana u"-
expected. she was seventy-hve years oid She wa.
the widow Of DR. William Hornblow'r. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church of Paterson LOT
quarter Of a century. . -. so,
The funeral Will be held at the home or her SON
,n-law Eugene Stevenson. No. $50 Park-ave, fiter-
SON tO-morrOw. at 2.3D p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
SECRETARY GRESHAM SLIGHTLY BETTER

A CHANGE OF PHYSICIANS AND TREATMENT RE-
SUITS BENErICIALLY.
Washington. May 5.-secretary Gresham Is rest
ing much more easily tonight and Is comparatively
free from pain. lie changed physicians YESTERDAY,
and the treatment for peurisy Instead OF gan
stones. resulted in immediate relief lie IL Sill
very sick man. as the disease had fastened itseii
upon MIN to an extent which caueed great weakness
and he WI. proolbly be In bed for some Time As
soon as he is able TO stand the fatigue OF the Jour-
ney the Secretary Will be taken ID the FRENCH
Lick Springs. Indiana, which have always been
highly beneficial to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
OFFICIALS SEIZED BY "INSPECTON FEVER

Washington. May (SpeciaD.-The officials OF the
Administration are again making preparation ior
their annual holidays at Government expense. Last
year Secretary Herbert inspector the Navy fard
at san Francisco and incidentally visited Puget
Sound Yellowstone Park and other wcll-known re-
sorts. lie afterward In the heat Of the summer
took the Dolphin and had nice sail up the At
lantic coast inspecting Newport Bar. Harpor
and other places. Yesterday orders were given Tor
the Dolphin to be put In the drydock at the Forts
mouth Navy Yard. and overhauled preparatory 10
another inspection tour by the Secretary. Secre-
tiIy Lamont who last year inspected the var'-
GUS army posts In the South and West, from a
private car. IL, IA soon Az the weather gets niue
warmer to make "A similar ''inspection tour OF the
Northern army sts Commissioner Nane ramp
ton ~ to take another private Pullman car ana 20
on an inspection" tour for "A couple OF months to
the Rocky Mountains, along the lines OF inc facinc
railroads. Secretary Hoke Smith. II he can get the
time from the Georgia campaign. Is to inspect
some OF the Indian reservations Ana numerous III,
spection tours are projected for other members OF
the Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
GENERAL BLISS'S RECORD.
THE NEW RIGADIER-GENERAL'S SERVICE
IN TIE ARMY.
WHY lie REACHED 40 HIGHER GRADE THAN
COLONEL DURING THE WAR. THOUGH
RECOMMENDED FOR PROMOTION
THREE TIMES

THREE TIMES.
Ienas X. Bliss. who has recently been appointed
brIgadier-gencral In the United States Army. began
his Army life cadet in West Point. lie received
his appointment from Rhode Island in 1so in 1874
he was graduated, and joined his regiment. the ist
Infantry. at Fort Duncan. Texas as brevct second
lieutenant the same year. on March 3. 1850. he
promoted TO be second lieutenant OF the sth In
fantry, and served the Texas frontier til 1861
nest of the time In command Of n detachment Of
mounted infantry engaged In scouting against hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
THE SILVER QUESTION IN WEST VIRGINIA.


Washington. May tSpeciap-The Democrats OF
V.st Virginia are not likely 10 hold CONVENTION
,hi, wear for the purpose OF formulating their views
on IN, silver question. That at least Is the opinion
of Colonel Stuart ". Walker. law partner OF Seni-
,or t.,ulL ncr lie said to-day: "During the cam
uaicn OF 1872, was chairman Of the ConSressiona!
committee Of the district then represented by w L.
Wilson. and while We had no difficulty in elect
ing him. We found az that time that only The pre-
ponderaiing influence OF the tarif prevented serious
differences in our ranks on the money question
The practical removal OF the tariff from the arena
of politics ~ a strict party question has developer
every difference Of sentiment IN both parties on .le
question OF silver and rendered the situation anoni-
alous and somewhat delicate. ! nave been IN Almost
every section OF state recently, attending thr
Federal courts and find but one sentiment among
the acknowledged leaders OF our party III the S'ar,
and that is that 1t would be inexpcdent' 10 say
IN. least from a party standpoint 10 bring go many
conflicting opinions together in "A stat" convention
with the hope If formulating any policy when
would be satisfactory To the party as an oTSai|a-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
rllArlcAL rrnnErs FOR wARsnrs.

\ NOVII.Y ~ NAVAL 'ONNfhV'TiVN FIpM
wnicli GREAT THINGS ARE EXPECTED
Washington. May Ehprcl tufretH viii b" ono
~ the no,clre, Of the battlcfhip Iowa, Navhl
Constructor stahiH design having been approved
bv IA. Department. liy the adoption OF this IN
novauon loo tons OF dead weight ntn"r VIII De
dI...necd with and. instead Of circular strnc-
,,,. utth tv.uty-slx feet diameter. the minor
a,tt of the new turr"i is only nineteen 'c't the
ma i,r axis being parallel with the I'm. OF hte,
th,rc IL. sn,cn feet less width offered 10 IN" 'hrBrt
~. ,lr,ulnr target. originally designed Tor IN"
Iowa we're 10 be protected 10y nn"cn-inch atmor,
,,birh ia preserved In the cLipucll form around
,,u,ih. ~ the structure. the remaining part
ne,r Tho uulzl.s Of the guns being mAd" seven
,o.r irrhc. The new iurret Will al9o b" manpu-
ia,I with oue-thlrd less power than IN" oder one
~av,l authorities are 80 impressed WIN tho adj
,.,r,,,., of the improvements That they thhk
tew n any circular turrcts Will hereafter be used
on naval vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
PRAISING THE GOVERNOR.

The Stuyvesint Heights Republican cub OF Brook
iyn has forwarded I, Governor Morton resolutions
passed unanimously by that organization. commend
Ing his course in vctons tile Worth Charities bi.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

II YOU have a worrying cough. or any Lung or
Throat trouble at once DIR. ID. Jayne's Expecto-
rant, and don't parey with what may prove to be a
dangerous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

the horse dashed on into the river himself but was
taken out unInjured Mahoney was attended py
an ambulance surgeon from the Manhattan HOS
pital and was afterward taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

From The New-Oreans Picayune
Behold the Fictitious father.
His daughters wedding when nv
Supporting the bride 10 the alta that
And the bride and the groom at'e' '""~