davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-24
The Exposition Sovenir.

ATLANTA, July 15.-rhc design of
the official sou4enir medal which is to
be minted on the exposition grounds by
the United States government, was for
warded eu to Washington to-day by
President Collier to have the dies made
On the diverse ade of the medal is
shown a bale of cotton. phoenix ris-
in its bill streamers Of "lS90 Around
the edges CT this side Of the medal are
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-24

Ali the Conservative counties 10
the State having acted 10 highly
credi'able manner in providing for a
division of their delegates with the
Reformers. the Columbia Ecening
Nc'rs, the ablcst Reform paper in the
State. says lit is to be expected that
Senator Til!man will nov see that be
made an incorrect diagnosis. and that
in order to be Just, he r.ust be gen.
erous The Conservatives of these
counties have accepted his terms. and
the next thing in order is for Senator
Tillman TO stand by them himself. =
Orangeluy Times Democrat
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-24
4 Household Treasure.

D. ". Fucr. Of canajoharie. \. J.. says
taa, he always keeps Or Kings New Discoecfy
in The house and bis family has Always found
the very be>, re>;.,;S ;oliow is use: ,a he out
no, be wi,hou: I. Il p:ccu-ahle &. 4. Dyke
man p-ussi,;. c.,>kiil. y. Y. SAYS ,ha: Dr..
Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly the best
Cough remedy: that be has used !: in bis ;ani;y
for eight years ana i; has never ;Ailetl 70 do ,l
;ha, is claimed :,cr il. Why 10, Try remedy
so long tried sni tested Trial bottles free at
J. F. ". LeLorne's Drug Store. Regular size
6jc. and $l-00. 3.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-24
SUMTER S. c.. WEDNESDAY, JULY "a, 1896

:la above ;h~. Ire % 1865, carrying
aIivc t:-aoc::as aud :he 1ordi- .'{'of'oa
SsateS arl I:i'eraa.ional Exposition.
Atlanta, an,: right above .A.s!acts,
oa ,tle face of Tie ::.e,iai. the cn:on q
hands On re rcroTse side of HE
medaI is shown ouss Of Henry ".
Grady Around the cages Oh this side
cf the medal are the words, :OfHcial
Souvenir Medal. Heor7 W Grady
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-24
Consummating An Outrage

William Sheppard, mbo was sent to
the peniteutiaTy by Judge iownsecd
in the 6lspensary contempt proceedings.
has been pu, 10 stripes and had his
hair clipped The prison authorities
say this had 20 be Done according to
the prison rules.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-24
Constable Duncan Acquitted.

Special to TIE :S;s.e.
LArRsSs, Jaly l6.-Sanuel Dun
can, State constable, was to-day ac
Quilted of the murder of Il olkman,
the ex-State constable, at Clinton in
Jnre
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-24
Consolidated Aug. 2. 1881.
G5s aalateIbns;,li ,l.!,o saati)roa'.
Published E7ery Wednesday,
N. G.. o@teen,
SUMTER, S. c.

TERMS
Two Dollars per aunum-iD advance
ADyERrIsE sEMEST:
One Scnare FIRST usertion..................ol 90
Every subsequent iusertion........ 81
Contracts for three months, or longer will
be made at reduced rates.
All Communications which subserve private
interests will be charged for as advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes of respect will be
charged for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
,oc.r DrsryEss COMPLICATIONS

John r. Haygooni and Hoohannes ;. Tavshanjan
were Yesterday appointed receivers for the business
carrie. on under the name of the Columbian BOOK.
binding Company OF No. 10 TO "a Bond-st.. In
s,, brought by Mr.. Haygoon against his partners.
uart,n Kasab and IIachig Ayvad. to dissolve tie
firm. The bond fixed at $1,000 The business
uas started by Mr. Ayvai in 1891. and Messrs.
Kasab and Haygooni became partners two years
ago The latter two were regarded as the capitalists
OF the firm and Gained to have contributed wv"
=. .,o business A month ago two chattei mort
cages were filed on the plant in favor OF II. V. Con-
slant for 5000 and s V: Constant for N,43 A
Judgment for $-6so was obtained against the con-
Germ yesterday by \. Aca ,.s -
Deputy sheriff MuIvansy YESTERDAY reesiv e S an
- clinton Piacs for saS75 in favor OF the National
Bank OF Republic and the First Ma'Sn a ba Sss
io' Wa~ 1874 formerly occupied by him In the
ii|.nted Bank building. at Wall-st. and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
THE DayGERS or FREE SILTFR

GEORGE q. WILLIAMS. or THE CHEMICAL Ma
TIoNAL BANK. GIVES HIS VIEWS.
Tho Chamber of Commerce has received char
ac,erIstic letter from George q. Williams president
., ,h. Chemical National Bank. regarding the sill
YER question Mr. Williams maintains mat the
points involved IN the discussion need only be stated
- hc comple,ely understood The letter is. ~
part follows; .
what are the facts? For one hundred years golI
has hc.n practically the only standard OF value III
this country: prices have been based upon H. laDor
has been measured by IL. contracts nave peen en-.
tered into relying upon 1t, ana no matter wh4i
.tter spcces or money in circulation, goii
only controlled them all and kept them At par for
he reason ina, they are exchangeable into H. Bu,
what is now proposed? II Is TO coin an unlimited
amount OF silver. worth nity cents on the douat
and to endeavor TO make It perform ne same iund
,inns that II does now while cxc1anSelble Tor Boln
But what will be the effect OF such leglsstion
nLviousIy gold will disappear, ana the purchasihs
nover of silver will BE- only It's bullion value. VIZ
rrne-haK OF wha; IL is now. The panic OF lss5 was
on object lesson as to what may be expected, IN
mart II such changes come upon us. Inc DEBTOR
are slipposed-many OF them-to favor SILVER
free coinage FOR the reason that debts can then De
r,ore easily paid: but the panic which may be ex
pected would swamp them all long before enough
siver could be coined TO replace the vanished sold
and become In full SUFFICIENT circulating medium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
4 TOLICEWAN CHARGED WITH CLTBBING

DEIINQr'ENTs BEFORE COMMISSIONER ROOsE-
WELT EXAMINATIONS or POLICE CANDIDATES.
The regular weekly trials Of delinquent police
men a. Headquarters yesterday wer" presided over
by Commissioner Roosevelt There were nf,y-One
,ases on IN" calendar.
Pairolman John McMullin. OF the Eas, Thirty
ATHEIST. station. tried charges preferred hy
Thoma, J. Hogan a laborer. who lives a. 40. 233
Eas Foriy-Hf'h-st. Hogan alleged that McMuhn
bea. and dubbed him without cause. ana dfe" MS
revolver 10 shoot him. lie told the Commissioner
tina: on MAY . last he watching some boys
playing in front OF No 2;3 East Forty-nfth-st. when
McMuln came along In plain dress and arrested
one OF the boys Il di1 not know The officer" testi
fed McMuln. land laughed at him. lie let 20
the boy and over ard grabbed me By the
throat tried to fight him off. and We struggled
together He pulled his revolver and tried 10 shoot
me In IN, fight his gun fell 10 the sidewalk and
went off The bullet grazed my leg. McMulnn
then assaulted me with either his club a black
lack" Several Witnesses testified In favor OF the
accused officer.
The police surgeons have concluded the medical
examinations Of the several hundred men who are
candidates for appointment or the force. The Com
missioners originally took up the list OF 100 men who
had filed aDp,catlons with the Civil Service Board
within the last six months. The new rules adopted
by The Commissioners requiring candidates to be 3
fee, inches high and 10 have no less than lio
pounds weight and fixing the age limit at thirty. re-
suited in between 800 and l.Oo men belhs disquaI-
fed The surgeons examined about eight hundred
men al tod OF this number not more than about
five hundred have passed and were sent befor" DR..
Brown Of the Clvi. Service Board for the physical
test DR. Brown has almost concluded MS examina-
t,ons and IL is expected that the Commissioners VII,
arrange to begin the mental examinations next
week A., -, -,
An idea may be had OF how badly the rank and
ne ~ me Police Department IL crippled at present
when II is stated tina, Acting Chief Comm hnis 1t
extremely difficult to obtain twelve policemen 70
man three new patrol wagons which WILL be put in
commission in a few days The Acting chief said
1resent that he could not detail. policemen from any
precinct in this city for the patrol wagon service
yi,hout leaving the precinct in crippled condition.
The force OF policemen sent to the annexed section
s vel as the men detailed 10 the BATH has largely
ddsn,nished the precinct squads. Acting Chief Con
H. u;l try 10 devise some means however. 10 fur
nsh men for the patrol wagons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
DEATH or 4 CENIEN1EIjN.

MPs SARAH nECKHoRN. OF NEWARK. LIVES TO
BE 100 YEARS. MONTHS AND DAYS OLD.
Mrs Sarah Rcckhorn died a. the HON" ~ her
daugh,er Mrs Henrietta Carter. No. 3 West KIN
ney-si Newark. al midnight on Wednesday. 100
years. : months and days old She "as conscious
20 the last and knew the relatives who stood ~ her
boislJe as she passed quietly away. Mrs. Beck
horn was born In New Providence. y. j. on No
yernber s. l7s4. and the fourth OF nine children
Of Jeremiah and Joanna Crane. When she was
sixteen years old. her parents removed with IN"
family 20 Newark; AMI in 1914 sh" was married -
lob Reckhorn by the Rev Daniel Sharp. Baptist
minister. Her husband veteran OF he War
Of 1872. and when years afterwari he died The
widow got pension from the Government
Later the family removed 10 brooklyn. where
Mrs Beckhorn lived for a quarter II century.
returning 20 Newark Two years ago 70 be cared FOR
by her daughter. For eighty years sh~ was n
member Of the First iresbyieran Churcn OF New
ark She ali her life fond OF boating and salt
water bathing. inlulging IN them until IN" was
over ninety years old. The funeral viii take place
q T.. today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
TIFFANY & Co.
UNION SQUARE,
NEW YORK.
ARMED Guards ~ CHCRCH
A FEATURE OF THE BRIDGEroRr cELhhHNi'oN
BORROWED FROM ANTIQUITY.

A FEATURE OF THE BRIrGEPoRT cELhhHNi'oN
BORROWED FROM ANTIQUITY.
Dri1ceport Conn. June l3-The beating OF drums
announced the beginning OF the 2pth anniversary
services Of the Frs. Congregational 'hufch 'h'S
morning Armed sentinels stood at the door l"'y
a, r.. at;l-ed in Colonial costumes. ana m'rc"''
arornI the church. as was the custom IN tha'
dangerous pcriou go wears ago when the cnur0n
was founded The clce was CROWDED. -N'''
PRAYER was offered by the pastor Dr lai'"'r' ''v
original membership of the church was read. am
responses were made by their living des''h'ah'S'
4, the conclusion Judge Morris -. B''irdsley de-
liversl an address their behalf
President Timothy Dwight Of Yale college spoke
on 1.-THE Service OF Learning. the Service OF the
Churches" lie said the relationship between IN"
churches and the schools Of learning had always
been close In New England. The pastors OF moN'
OF them had been connected with the college. ne
services %. the collcc. had been manifested 70 the
churches In the number ~ young men u ha'l sem
out prepared for religious work. lie hope9 Ikhr
Church would continue 20 furnish young men iof
TIE colleges and the colleges for tho churchrs
Senator Joseph X Hawley referred 20 ms ahc"S-
tors who were member. Of this church HIS iath"r
WAS pastor OF the mother church H. SiraforG ITO
f.ssor George + Fisher OF Now Haven. r"ai ! l'f
history O, the "Sayhrook Constitution and the Con
nectlcut Churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

blond hair which Is very much waved %. 'n' SUI
drawn IA X from the forehead anl TED win "''
bon.
The other nire toilette i Of blue AMI "Nl'' ''"
nrollerel muslin The low neck IN ms cas-" -
s.uaral Win a blue velvet TWISTED h''l '''''''
vI,h a bow, on each shoulder. Blow this rs WIZ
,r,u o., ACE. standing straight out over i"e '''@.
pun sleeves TIE h,i'ce is gathered mo '"' W
where II g. separated from th- gof'l ana t''",' .
skirt hy a blue velvet belt. which has DUO ''"
% either -llr. .,
Som, q ,ho new shades IN mohnir are i'"'''''
ure,fv 4 lovely gown 900 silver gray IS "i'''''f
tn, q. with d bodice composed entirely oi ''E''''
stripes II white satin ribbon a1I heavy gun '''
ir..r,ion with a collar ail belt ~ "hi'e -''N ''"-
boot, finished With bows. heavy HipHl'" i''''''
sane. lac- inakcs "a Effective trimming ""'n GU
OFT and applied on satin ribbon for collars Dolls
and other ornauen'aiions. For fans. too u m'N''
a yer, pretty irimmins particularly u combined
win pa c,,es which also add 20 the appearance OK
tire ribbons
STRIPE! glrrhains 0r percaies combined with
riafu color are picturesque" For instance. pam
mink skirt has the bolice ana sleeves made az
striped material and nttcl cape % TIE iii" p'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
TRREG CLARIFIES ~ EXCISE PAPERS
FATHER SIGNS THE NAME or his SON WHO
HAD BEEN DEAD FOR SIX MONTHS.

a FATHER SIGNS THE NAME or his SON WHO
HAD BEEN DEAD FOR SIX MONTHS.
Commissioner Hamburger. of the Excise Board, u
conducting n rigid investigation into the character
OF the applicants for licenses and the manner In
which the papers connected with the applications
are made out He says he has discovered many
Irregularities and that total disregard Tor the
truth in sworn statements is apparent in many
cases He said yesterday that he has discovered .
case where a father impersonated a son VINO nao
been dead for six months. and signed the latter
name 10 the excise bond. The cases will be brought
TO the Grand Jurys attention.
Anthony Comstock called at the Excise Depart
ment yesterday. and it Is said on good authority
that his object TO Introduce strong objection
70 the charge made against him wednesday by
Morris Tekusky He met Tekusky in the corridor.
and said that he would appear before the Board TO-
dav and make a statement that would prove the
ralsty OF the accusations Tekusky replied that ne
would be there too. and prove everything he SAIL.
Telulsky charged Comstock before the Board on
Wednesday with bringing charges against iquor
dealers and then abandoning them II they would
MEAD guilty TO msdemeanors before the civil courts
and enable Comstock 10 swell his list OF convic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

jus, covering the shoulders and finished with
mlle while the skirt has TWO narrow RULES OF
the stripe at the bottom. This Is quit" Marie An
toincttc In its style
very pre,tv summer hat is easily made by gath
cring on a knit. pleatng OF bitsie ON ih" top OF
the brm and trimming with flowers ard bow Of
the batatc This Is very pretty In PINK or pale
green blue
Waists blouses and shirts with good biacR
skirt a light crcpon skirt Of some sort ana s"rSe
sLtr, vii mako woman look we'll dressed for the
summer AT very little expense or trouble. Inc
variety should be IN the hats and bodlees. as the
same skirts may be worn over and over again
The gloves shoul also be plentiful, and several
pairs Of long gloves should be Kept especially ior
the shorts bodices. PAR of Dld'k patent
leather ties are always ladykc. 80 il viii be seen
,,o, q cl.v.r vofuan's toilet need cost her very
ilftle II she has taste and ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
-,,,..,nrp SHOWERS ~ MANY PLACES.

49, ,,,,, fun. i3 A general area ~ low pressure
., ,.r the Lake reg and Quebec An area OF
, ,r..s,re prevails over the Gulf states The area OF
49, s.,r. which appeared TITS morning over Ass'ha'oIa
has moved sou,heast~'rd ncr'"s'ns IN e"e'ss' anu
' .-,i ,v.r Fas-ern Montana. The area OF hish
W nor m. Northern Pacific coast remains station
49, g., increasing IN pressure The temperature has
,.-.u, through the country. Except IN the lake
zion. and Sew England Thrnd'r sho"'Fs nave DC
, portland lie Boston Albany. New-fork CITY
'",' >,r,,lk wilmington. Charlotte. Knoxville
, Augusta Savannah Rochester. Bunai'
-, p,r Huron Saut Ste. Marie. Rapid city
,.'.,,, Dodge city Amarillo and shreveport For Fri
av thunderstorms arr Indicated IN e"f-ns'anu' ''
Atlantic states ma lower lake region. slightly
~, weather Is ndl ,atcd for the eastern half OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

,..vop scr,rrRcx DECLINES TO RENEW THAT OF
-,,v crAstr,, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TO
SHOW CAUSE TO-DAY WHY A MAN

+'''''''
THE SEASIDE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 10
SHOW CAUSE TO-DAY WHY MAN
pAMrs SHOULD NOT iSSuF
u.vor scn;e,en yesterday refused 70 r"n"w the
ucsrsa =. the Seaside Athletic club. ana his de-
c,sion makes continuation Of the brutal nsnc
hou,s that have attracted thousands 10 'oney
island extremely doubtful. striker Willisms'n'
director Of the club. called upon the Mayor on
"Wednesday ard made application for renewal
The Mayor consulted Corpoiaiioa Counsel McD'n-
AID with the result given. Mr.. williamson asH"a
- spec,al permi, could be obtained for the box
ing announced for to-n.ghi
".s have declined - renew the license sain
N. Mayor Il don't see how ! can grant speoiai
a,r,, for an entertainment which is Of the same
character" 49,.
As soon as the club people found out where they
stood President John II. O'Ronrhe went 20 MS conn-
,el Edward NJ Grout. and the latter obtained from
I,dge Brown Of the Supreme Court an order re-
ou,rtng The Mayor 70 show cause This morning why
sng him 10 license the Seaside Athletic cub The
order was served 1t is said. upon the corporation
Counsel last night. .,, s.,.as .ha. ,har.
nh; he no sparring at Coney ISLAND tonight unless
.he city authorities mandamusec by ihs gu
rreme Court The club officials however are nope
Xii OF carrying out to-nights programme me! siy
they wifi be SO OpD out OF pocket unless me matches
are allowed 10 go ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
on WESTERN ROADS

DEMORALIZATlON ON WESTERN koAp''
Chicago. June l3--The Western freight rate situa-
tion is in a more demoralized condition to-day IMAM
Il has been for many months. The policy OF inc
disturbing lines seems 10 be 10 get everything
In sight regardless OF cost or proht from ha"'""S
and they are ready 10 scramble with the Same
reck,eSs avdity for the crops as soon as the
moving season opens. The Western ofhciais nave
not been fighting lately. because there mas ho'
been anything worth fighting for but they rear
their regulations will suffer II the 'ra"c s'de
ments are not swclled. leaving the revenue ques
,,on for others 10 wreste with Chairman Caiu-
we'll announced to-day that a further pos'po'e
ment Of the meeting for the ORGANIZATION dnn neces
franscontnental association had been inane 49,,
say nv receiving notice from several proinihen1Si
lines Interested that their representatives. VIZ W.,
he unable 10 lie present on June IS the post
ponement Is indefinite.
Omaha June - CspecaD. -tnparaiie'ed c"ss a.
being made in freight rates here between re-
and Utah, consequence OF the Sep""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
NOTES ON DRESS.
LITTLE GIRLS GOwNs-THE FASHIONABLE
MOHAIRS

Most people remember the time when all li''ie sr's
More low-necked and short-sleeved irocks-a pretty
fashion in itself. but one which Vas rendered uSN
and ungainly by reason OF the long, sralsh''
smoothly fitting waist. skinny lit" sleeves cump =
somely gathered skirt and worst OF all, me WIN"
'pantalettes" which showed FOR four or hve h'"''
below the dress. This summer there i char"'',s
adaptation Of this od fashion. IN low. rouhH nrv"S
and full elbow sleeves These are seen only on
few imported frocks yet but are so pretty anu
becoming and withal 50 comfortable That the Hi"'
Is sure TO become popular Two deHShtiH '''o
French dresses made IN this way Tor " s"' 90
twelve. have recently been sent over. on" ~ paw
pink mohair with the funess ~ the sleeves '"'""'
over at the neck. which l. cui slightly low. ''''
the front and back is turned deep 'lg.ng OF "",'
cuinur. which reaches nearly 20 the waist ana j.
lal on Nat and meets under the arms hanging o"'
and n 'ilc out from the figure Inc sh'rt Is pun ~"
with godeis and a box-peai IN front Inc s''n''
are very largo and full and short 70 10" ''p'W '"'
,vholo ofro, Of this Nt,e frock H. "gracsurr In IN"
extreme the effect being heightened by The chid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
AIR. FLAGG ASKS FOR PROTECTION
lie TELLS THE DIsTRICT-ATToRNEY THAT HE
Is INNOCENT AND HAS BEEN fERSE-
,TTED ny TIE POLICE

Is INNOCENT AND HAS BEEN IEhSE-
cUTED ny TIE POLICE
Jared Flagg. IT, who has been accused by the
police OF renting fats for immoral purposes. has
written letter to the Distr!ct-Attorn"y concern
ing the matter and asking for protection. lie said
that when he testified against Captains Donahue
and Price Detective y. McConvle and Others. he
had promises OF protection from molestation by
the police. Mcconville. he said, called at MS
houses Nos 225 and 227 West Eighieenth-st. where
there are forytwo fats. and told the tenants that
they must move or be In danger Of arrest. Many
tenants went and new ones were scared away
before unpacking
Mr. Flagg says ne has witnesses and afiilavits
TO prove that McConve had broken into mats aud
terrified the occupants. He says the police OF the
Sixteenth Precinct made raids on his tenants with
out evidence Alice Morton. In No. 20. was ar
rested charged with keeping disordcrly house.
and her sister Was arrested as an inmate The
latter a young girl. he says. was persuaded to
Mead guilty and pay a fine OF SO day or two
later Alice Morton honorably discharged In
Snecjal Sessions Finally Mr.. flagg asks for
trial declaring that he Is innocent 80 that he can
attend to his legitimate business withou; being
continually thrown into cell or otherwise perse-
cuted by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
The RALEIGH SAILS FOR KEY WESC
SHE Is TO WATCH FOR CUBAN FILIBUSrERs-THt
ESSEN ARRIVES IN THE HARDoR-
NANY YARD NOTES.

ESSEN ARRIVES IN THE HARDol'-
NAVY YARD NOTES.
Captain Merrill Miller and his cruiser. the IA
leigh. started for Southern waters Yesterday
afternoon. and will do patrol duty on the rlorida
and Gulf coasts In an endeavor 10 prevent CUBAN
nlibusierlng expeditions. Her departure WI" reouoo
the representation OF the Navy al the Hn''e"'
shin Canal festivities on June Il 10 one vessel '"e
Cincinnati unless the Atlanta comes down from
New-Tondon where che Ia 10 be on june TO- !"
take part In the celebration by the urahd army
OF the Republic.
The Old fr.gatc Essex under command OF COM
nander Louis Kingsley. arrived In the hatoor yer
,crd,v afternoon The itinerary OF the winter
cruise OF the Essex trainings snip IL no. ~
carried out Her trip began on January IL ,a'''
whom she sailed from Newport r. l.. ior oar
h.does she is due ut New-Iondon on June ~ anu
Will remain there a week, then going 10 '>e"Po''
whore the cruise is 70 end on June 49,
Tho announcement that Naval Constructor JON"
y uanscom who has been on spec'ai o"'s 'o
roc,od with the row ship. was slated 10 Su'0'
xaval Constructor Frank l.. Fernaid' IN ,"a.e
Of the Bureau at the Brooklyn Navy '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

hid O. SS5 was made yesterday for Produce
exchange seat. The last sale OF a seat was at SS.
The Improvement in the quoted price Is ascribed 10
the election OF reform administration which Is
s's,o.ed 10 favor the plan divide the profits Of
~. Exchange instead OF applying them TO pay on
ne exchange mortgage Indebtedness The new ad-
,n,.tra ton is said TO be OF the opinion that mort
erty worth A000.W0.