davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-05
REFORM PRESS.
searchlight, Blue Mound, Kas' I;

A silver dollar with hoio ia ~ "
instantly detected and indignantly
rejected by everybody ,fromthe oanh'
or to the newsboy, yet, armor pla'e
honey combed with blow holes were
accepted by the most expert inspect
ors in the naval service. Patriotic'
honest Mr.. Carnegie furnished the
armor plate, but some rascal punch
ed the hole in the dollar. If you
see and appreciate the distinction
YOU are an anarchist.
We see that the harness belong
ing to the stables of the Topeka
asylum has been stolen since the
Redemption gang have been placed
in charge of that institution. The
plundcring of the public funds was
begun by the crown head of the
gang, E. N. Morrill,, and stealing is
extending along line, and has now
reached the stables of our lunatlc
asylum. But confidence is restored
and Kansas has been redeemed
But Kansas is only one year in the
future. when the Populists Will
again come into power. 1t they
give the gang justice, there will be
such an exodus from Kansas as the
state newer saw, and it will not be
the drouth.ridden farmer this time
that will go.
Advocate, Ell Dorado, Kas.
America now pays more interest
to the English money power than
our forefathers paid taxes to the
English government
While celebrating what our tore
fathers attempted, why not also
drape the flag over our own miser'
able failure to maintain our inde
pendence of England.
The National Republican league
ripped the crotch of its pants when
il straddled the money question.
"Birds of a feather" Commits
sioner Bird differs from the other
buxzards of the Redeemer flock only
in the fact that he was caught. The
cock.gobbler of the roost has also
been exposed, but of course the fel'
lows under him will not attempt to
have him removed-and he has not
enough decency to resign.
Sam Jones unconscoiusly hit the
Kansas redeemer administration
with big black-snake whip when
he referred to the unwisdom OF har-
Messing in the same team butter,
a kicker, a singer and stinker."
The labor organizations of Cal
ifornia refuse to participate in the
Fourth of July celebration--but we
presume they will continue to vote
with the fellows who robbed them o.
liberty.
The Road:
The Republican League club con
vention disposed Of the silver ques
ton by declaring it "unconstitu
al" to discuss it.
Every day it becomes more evi
dent that "free coinage or fret
fight" is what the American people
have in store. Ring up the curtain
and bring on your fireworks.
1.-THE world owes every man liv
ing"-some men perhaps to better
than others, but life every man il
entitled to. Nobody has the right
to erect barriers against the mar
who is willing to exchange his labor
for the privilege to eat.
Can q man be too radically right
Can a man be too radically truthful
Can a paper espouse the cause o.
the oppressed too radically Quit
talking to US about being too rad
ical.
Truth cuts deep and right bites
like serpent, but a whole lot Of
cutting and biting is going to be
needed if the "blood-suckers" are
removed from the body.politic.
Sound Money;
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-05

Tic Olu paItico III Ohio OAhioi0 w
the country fine specimens of states
craft. What do our honest Demo
Gratis and Republicans think OF
them !?
Topeka Edition of Ottawa Jour-
nal:
Now that Morrill, has fired out
about all the Populists, he is begin
ming on some of his own appointeee.
He has called tor the resignation of
Labor Commissioner Bird. Bird
has Just only begun to get taste of
official pap, and don't want to re-
sign. In fact, he has absolutely re-
fused. Accordingly, Morrill, has
authorized the attorney general to
prosecute him for oppression in Of
fce." In order to give every fell
low chance, Morrill, will have to
turn out some fellow every week.
At the very first crack out of the
box, the new Republican warden at
the penitentiary gives jobs to a lot
of the Judas Pops who did the
swearing to get Chase out. The
Leavenworth Times says they are to
get better jobs than they had under
Chase. Moral: Ifyou want a job
under this administration, just do
some Swearing" against the Pops.
Western Call, Beloit, Kas.
The assassins of silver are trying
to prove an alabi, but the fact that
the dollars of our daddies are dead
is proof that there were murderers
at work.
Boss Cy is looking up new worlds
to conquer. He has his nose stuck
into the State University, shifting
at Chancellor Snow. That snoot of
Cy's is wrecking the Republican
party.
John j. Ingalls, wants his old seat
back in the United States senate,
but this is only one of Johns iri-
decent dreams that is not troubling
1.-The people of Kansas. John has a
talkative habit which he formed dur
ing his eighteen years in the senate.
There is no harm in man talking,
as long as he says nothing.
Two.thirds of the Republican
party bosses are for the gold stand
and for the purpose of holding the
silver men in line. The national con-
vention will declare for "bimetallism
through international agreement. !"
The silver men will be expected to
accept their soup and whoop it up
Tor the grand old party.
Everything worth having is worth
laboring for. Reforms are not
brought about in day. Public
sentiment must first be brought
! about. That sentiment for currency
reform is with us now, and the old
party machinery will be left in the
political docks for repairs. The po
litical boss has had his day, and the
people will man the craft of state
while the political bosses retire
. Now is the time to climb on the
band wagon and get fresh inspir
alton Of patriotism.
Tribune, Junction City, Kas.
Our business" governor is
very much overrated man. His ad
vice to Bruce Lynch upon assuming
the penitentiary wardenship not to
give a receipt for state property
turned over to him by his predeces
sor, S. w. Chase, is the acme Of
littleness. 1t is to Lynch's credit
that he had the good sense to disre
gard the imbecile advice.
The governors chosen redeemer,
Jobes, whose application to supplant
Breidenthal the supreme court de-
MED, is likely to remain out OF a
Job. None of the redeemcrs seem
to have the nerve to swear to a com.
plant against the Populist bank
commissioner, looking to his remov-
al "for cause" Jobless Jackslave
Jobes was out of luck when he en-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-05
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap as a newspaper, whether 1t De
measured by the cost Of its production or by its
value to the consumer. We are talking about
an american, metropolitan, daily paper Of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. Rsso
cheap and so good you can't afford in this day
of progress to be without it, There are other
papers possibly as good, but none better, and
none just like it. 1t prints all the real news OF
the world-the news you care for-eUery day,
and prints it in the shortest possible space. You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do days
work too 1t is an Independent paper and giues
all political news free from the faint Of party
bias. In a word-its complete, condensed,
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or the
west-125, 900 to 40, 900 q day.
Prof. j. 7. Hatfield of the Northwestern
University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily jour-
nal as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal Shores"
Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and sub
scriptions received by all postmasters. address
THE CHICAGO RECORD, ISL MadisOn-st. co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
UEDDTNGS PAST AND TO CONE

The marriage OF Miss Cynthia Barney. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Newcomb Cushman Barney. 10
Or John I.aidlaw Buel took place at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. in the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest In Fifth-ave. The Rev. Dr. ID. Parker Nor
gan the rector. performed the ceremony, which
was followed by a small reception for the relatives
and intimate friends the home Of the brides
parents No "A East Fifythrd-st. The bride was
given away by her father Her maid OF honor was
Miss Theodore Dodge The bridesmaids were MISS
Lucy Miller Corwith. Miss Margaret Barney Stur-
gs Miss Katherine Lererts Buell. a sister OF the
bridegroom and Miss Sarah Barney Sturgis. Dr.
Albert H. Ely best man. and Elliot Stursis
Danford ~ s Barney. OF Boston, Walter Gurnoe
third: John Ialdaw. cousin Of the bridegroom
Austin Megs Poole and Charles Weiser were the
ushcrs. Or Buel and his bride VIII make their
home at Iltchfeld. Conn. where Mr. ana MIS-
Barney have handsome country place
Miss NAV Baldwin daughter Of Henry W. Bald
win Of Flushing I. l.. and the Rev. Leroy Learned
Cameron pastor OF the First Presbyterian church
Of St Paul. MINI. were married yesterday at the
Reformed Church by the Rev. Dr. James Demarest
assisted by the Rev. j. A. French. OF the Congre-
gatonaI Church. The bridesmaids were Miss Flea
nor Scott and Miss Howeis OF Flushing: Miss
Nav Kennedy OF Morrstown. y. j.. and Miss Jen-
ME Vermilye. OF iighwood. ~ j. The ushers. class
mates OF the BRIDEGROOM at .nion Holese f ana
Princeton seminary were Jonn na'houn' s " e.
y Y and r. Brown Baker. Of Goversville, n \.
The honeymoon will be spent in the Adironuacks.
John Rain IT, who Is to marry Miss owe j.
Love at the home OF the brides parents next week
I'm Regiment Veteran club Among his guests were
Samuel NJ Seymour. George Balm. Arthur Noorhis
William Nelson Hardy, Franklin Black Andrew
Cone and f.. Lawrence Chetwood
. one OF the recent engagements announced Is tnat
~ Miss RessIe Barnwall. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Morris Barnwali OF Flushing. to Frederick Coates
of Providence r. l.. grandson OF SIR refer coates
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Eihe van
Rensselaer, Cirubb. daughter OF General r. Burn
Grubh az Edgewater Park. near Bordentown. " j.,
to Charles g. Halsey, son OF sllas c. Halsey OF Of
Tho class of IS and belongs to the Essex Troop
OF Newark the Essex County Club, and the Union
CIub az this city. General Grubb Is the old com
mandant OF the LIST City Troop OF Philndelpha.
He Minister to Spain under President ar w
Jersey In sss His daughter Is well known IN So
ciety in Philadelphia. Newark. Trenton ana other
cities and was at the Court OF spar" VIII" "e'
father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

the duties involved. He was man VINO ID .dn a
no one could do the work but himself ana "'"'
wheeihorse OF himself ,.,c.s
I'm recent years We have had many ,.or,
OF great men dying suddenly nay nav hanpen to
man who works steadily without re, rritabIe and
hard to set along With. In the second place; tn Inc
grade Of his work falls of ana ne he dies sud
denly 1t is an incontrovertble law OF " aasIlv no
you take beautiful engine ana use Use " {, sneediiy
becomes a second-rate machine. TAKE ma ciss &c
bred horse and him In every rae a man
Secretary Gresham worked too hard 10 90 .'et ho
himself. That is the best excuse lot s"o h,gh.
minded conscientious sensitive man. ana n.s III
is the natural result OF the pressure unuer WIN"
he lived"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

BARRY-At Passaic. n. j. on Saturday. May Is. wilan
Funeral from ns his late residence Passacsve Passac n
j. on Wednesday. May 2s at p m, a. .,r,v., Of III.
s seiass train Sl' from re u chsmse 1
Please omit flowers.
cAMPBELI,-Mary j. Campbell widow Of III. re-.
Gar.n Campbell. d. suaden ny q u1ts
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
asc sa. Rev Pr Prof cssnssr
CLIFFORD-on Sunday. May 20. 1885, Robert II. CHI
ford. aged s3 years ,. aoo
'V wss ssf.cFs WI nc ssa
Interment at the convenience OF the family.
the late Dr. John X Conway and Emily Z. Conway. -
Funeral Services at ST. Franc Xavier. Church West
Wsdnsssay m0T Ge S To- O'clock where
Wafer. wSo% Dr. On John r. Conway residences
s. Francis xsv E; GssreH nh. ws:s
solemn solemn requiem mass will be Celebrated
CRANEAt Elizabeth n. j. sunday Nay 20 me Rsy
T. n y Crane formerly seaman' chaplain Al ''''"'"
H be held at s IS Ss
Eaa = I.%a,r wsdnssaay at II a. M
ssS .S: SSs Il: :' Isssr. from n
residence Fourth day 2ss 1c at c !.
East s7th-si. William Darling. in the 18th year
raj be held TsuF:dsy s a,d n; x:d /:
veterans Of the It'll Regiment requested 70 q;
tend The funsrs, grss ch1rch 7lsi.s and
Thursday May H g. S9' w. at T. s Man SSn.
coopwINA residsnSs .. 1888 ga ss 7ls' M.r n.s:
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HAZEIToN-On Sunday, Ma 90. Frederick Hazetcn 80
Funeral will be held at his late residence no
East sI,hst on weinesdsy the 2g,n ins' d. ~ L. '
kindly omit flowers. -
MAY II. Keller,
Funeral Thursday. May 80 at $50 a. m v,,.,.,s
Solemn requiem mass at 81. Marys Cnurcn E"1S'e'n'
1890 a m.
Inerment private.
Cincinnati and Baltimore papers please copy -
M'r.AUGHIIN-At Litchheld Conn. 0 sunday May "a
Rev ID. L. Tompkns Mclaughlin. ID. d. IN 'ne "''
Funeral services at the Congregational Church Lchhed'
Train 1n saHss Giana central Depot a. m
NOTWITHSTANDING on sunday, az o'clock y M nssS
Eeylls Texas iOhn N. S0 yrsr Of ii. age '''
In,ermsnt at New-orleans.
ROBERTSON Tuesday May IS Em as Moulton VIII: q
Funeral ST. Jamess Church. Hyde Park New-fork'
o. nsnal car viii be attached to train leaving Grand
Central Station lo:3o returning arrive In New
York 1t p. m
SsM:. snE s IN IN. 18Th year May Of
Funeral services his late residence Is waier-ava'
rntermen, a, convenience Of family.
Please omit flowers.
W,esSaden' ,ermany April il. 1885
Relatives friends invited to attend the funeral
2. m. Wednesday. May 30. 1885.
wEsT-Entered into rest. At Planheid. " j., TUESDAY
morning May IS 1895 Elizabeth A.. wife OF Nieho-
Funeral service. at her late residence No. IS Elm
Place Plainned. y. j.. Friday. the 3ist inst. At 3
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited without
further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

Foreign mails for the week ending June will e'oss
TRSAr for s ,ss vs to% Rsi9%sf:
RIO Jnns "r S ao Brazil and must b
deter. m sDs E IL a.c si
iermanicp; m '.applsmsn'sy 10 "a mn fo Tor
EUROPE pr per- r"r' vi Rsynad VIA Antwerp
s, be directed per Rhynando at % f ppr, cuSa
Y, sr,a $ ssr oT'l,'i hhsuood @I from Boston
''ni for La Plata ss, sSSn' ss, direct
..srs a fS and
drsc'Ss gs5 H al n a,
r. bs%sn ya 70 mn SaS for csn
burg at sso ,s.cep, Costa Rcn, south Pacific ports
directed A'% sS Sa ssS' ssi: N
direct per wsrksnasm via Amsterdam de'''r' must
q ."S south F.e for p sss
rs Amer city 'e OK so' Colon
mus, directed ges city % f rsns. Switzerland Italy
ssa,n Portusa Turkey British India per I.
cS:mPs 3. Directed Ss "p per ee
Elementary $40 a. m, for Europe per s. g. campHna:
be s 81 ''E S:PS' DfSo
sSsaPs directed per SSsE' va
1880 % cT T sr pa az
s s.S tJ per Costa Rca Via directed per
Xsns :,an% 10 Cape Hs Jsr.m
Hy:p. aS5 '; at '
ar ss
n.r and S per
Dutch Guiana be directeA per Prns Mauris q
=, m Tor Netherlands direct. per =. Amsterdam Via
ROTTERDAM detters be directed per Amstsrdaml:
~ rsr, q. i Fsa In1 p:q 'Rs aware ''' -
Malls FOR China Japan Especially addressed onyo.
per O. Empress OF India from Vaneouvsr1 close here
g snsn DER China rom San Francisco. close here
Ssiiy up to May % $50 Mails for China snd
Jsnsn per s. Victoria from Tacoma) close here daily
up to June % at $50 P. Malls for Hawaii per
Xustraiia rom San Francisco) close here daily up y
June at $50 p m. Mails for Australia except Wess
Aus,rala) ana Fiji Islands. per Warrimoo iron van
conver close here daily May "a and up to June
at $50 D. IN Mails Australia except those for West
Australia which are forwarded via Europe) New zea-
land Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands. per !: 2 Mari:
from close here daily up TO June al
at $40 p m Cor on arrival at Nsw,Yo,k q Cam
ciey Islands per ship Tropc Bird from San Francisco
close here daily to June - at $50 M Malls tor
Newfoundland Halifax and thence by steamer,
close at this once daily $50 Mails for Mquslcn.
Office dairy at $50 p. Mails for Cuba close at this
Ing (Afondays and ThursdsyD from Port Tampa. r1s.
Mails for Mexico overind unless specially addressed TOT
dispatch close at this ONCE daily ~ 1850
'kegistered mail close: At 2, m previous day:
Postofnce. New-York n. T.. Nay -. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
Mr. GRESHAM WORKED TOO HARD.

ruAI,NCEY NJ DEPEW ON TIE DEATH Of TIE
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Tho death OF Walter Q. Gresham called back
a. The memory OF Chauncey NJ. Dcpew many In
tsresting "reminiscences concerning the late secre-
.orv of state Mr.. Depew said yesterday:
ain 1888 when Mr.. Gresham was receiving his
u,ue ouota OF votes In the National Convention.
and | was also being remembered IN Ike man
- 7 met Mr. Gresham almost every day, and
49,. dned with him at the Union League Club.
,ound him a brilliant conversatonalist. deep
..,dent and a hard worker He was conscientious
" saut He was brave soldier. and had a
s,nd NJ n judicial turn But his training was such
ESQ.,, he was untitled for the position OF Secretary
of state He was too transparent In all his deal
49, A man who is playing at the game OF In
." sss.,,onal diplomacy cannot afford to show all
-. ,rumps Mr.. Gresham always carried his cards
49,, ~ his sleeve. He was In this manner united for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

A child born to NJ. and Mrs. stephen Massey. OF
Lodi n j.. few days has no forearm on
the right side. There Is nothing 10 suggest the
missing section and the tiny hand Is attached TO
the arm above what represents the elbow. Aside
from this deformty the child liz well grown and
healthy The nelghbors say that some months
ago Mrs MASSEY was badly frightened by tramp
pedder. who came TO the door. His arm was de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
ENGLANDs SYMPATHY EXPRESSED.

LORD KIMBERLEY SENDS MESSAGE TO THE
INSTRUMENTATION CANCELLED AND
FLAGS AT HALF-MAST
London, May &.-On learning Of the death OF
Secretary Gresham Lord Kimberley, Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs. sent a telegram to Sir
Julian Pauncefote. British Ambassador to Wash
ington instructing him to express to President
Cleveland the deep sympathy Of Her Majesty $
Government. as wc. as his personal GRIEF.
The receptions which to have been given by
Ambassador Bayard and Secretary Roosevelt have
Embassy and Mr. Bayard's residence are flying at
half mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
A GREAT PRINCIPLE SETTLED.


From The Ncw-Yorls Evening sun.
The principle upon which the Supreme Court rests
portant than the disposal Of the case Itself. This
principle derives additional importance from the
fact. heretofore insisted upon In these columns
that has been acted upon by the Executive branch
OF the Government and confirmed ty an overwhelm
ing vote Of the legislative branch In both OF It's
houses The final decision rendered by the
judicial branch is unanimous. Hence 1t results thai
Within the scope Of the Constitution outside OF It's
own express written word Now and henceforth
the land That principle Is that the Federal Gov.
eminent In all Of us branches has original Jurlsdic
mercs and It's Observation-Disclosures by land and by
water.
WIDER NOW THAN A PARTY CREED.
From The Pmtsburg Commercial Gazette.
The foundation principle OF the Republican party
President and sustained by the unanimous decree
Of a court Of mixed politics The question Is there
fore settled for all time. II has ceased TO be the
creed of a political party. and has become part
OF the doctrine OF the Republic
HE LEARNS THAT INJUNCTIONs GO"
From The wilmington CDel) News.
Debs has learned like McKane. and much to his
disappointment. that injunctons go"
A REMEDY FOR EMERGENCIES.
From The Hartford Courant.
The court Of last resort decides that Judge
woodss so-calIed omnibus Injunction was all
right. II decides that Federal Judges may properly
protect interstate commerce in that way. Never
thelcss we'd he sorry. on more than one account
TO see what may be loosely described as government
by Federal injunction become a common. every
day thing in this country Powerful medicines have
their uses. doubt. but who ever thinks OF making
daily food OF them?
NEEDED LESSON TAUGHT.
From The philadelphia Inquirer.
II In unfortunate that the men who actually APP
piled the torch To the burned property could not
have been taken IN the act and made TO suffer with
their chiefs but his (Debss) own punishment will
teach Anarchists OF all grades that the Federal
courts must be obeyed In the West especially that
lesson was sadly needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
rr.cgry0 PATRIOTISM TO CHILDREN

DE witt Memorial Church. In Rivnston-st. was
tho scene CT an Interesting patriotic service last
evening. The superintendent OF the school. MIR.
Nuttng. and the Rev. w. T. Elsing. the pastor
led the exercises. The story OF the Revolutionary
war was tolc by several boys and girls represent
ing each leading character and the thirteen orig
inal States Mrs cambridge. superintendent OF the
woman's branch OF City Missions. explained the
..rd ~ uhsrtv which Miss Helen Gould has had
designed TO teach patriotism. and which she gives
10 Zach OF the children who learn the words print
"a upon e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
EUGENE J. DEBS ~ CONTEMPT
HIGHLY IMPORTANT DECISION.

From Tho Baltimore American.
This Is one Of the most important decisions
rendered by the Supreme Court. IL Is especially
valuable. In that II points the way TO the suppress
sion OF such movements as that Of DeDs In their
ncipcncy. II any class Of people have grievances
I'm this country the courts are open to provide
remedy. and there tx excuse for taking the law
into their own hnnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
GENERAL HARRISON AT WEST POINT

THE EX PRESIDENT AND HIS PARTY THE GUESTS
OF COLONEL ERNST.
West Point ~ y May 2s-Ex- President Harri-
SON Mrs Dlnmick Baby Mckee and Judge Finley
OF Baltimore arrived here this morning and are
the guests OF Colonel Ernst. This afternoon the
visitors took carriage ride around the mountain
road and through Highland Falls. and tonight
they were entertained by Lieutenant and Mrs Bar
rington X West. There was no unusual demonstra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
MARRIED.

Fist PRESBYTERIAN Church Lakewood n J.. by the Rev.
Or. Dashiell, assisted by the Rev G Il Mce1s.s ~
d D. and the Rev. D. J. Burreli d. D.. kather1ns ~
Forest daughter Of the Rev. 4. H. DasheI!: u. ~,
Lakewood. to William Campbell Arnold. OF New-fork
CAMERON-BALDwIN-O May IS at Flushing ~ r..
NAV Taylor daughter Of Mr.. Henry w. Baldwin 70 the
Rev. Leroy Cameron. OF st. Paul.
GREENE-CHUBB-On May q. at the residence OF ne
brides mother, East Orange n. j. by the Rev Tnomac
j. Campbell. Mabel A. ". only daughter OF Mrs ]. ~
Chubb to Or. Robert Holmes Greene. OF NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

early youth by writing fanciful tales for the aga.
zines some OF WHICH attracted attention. h
some respects, dealing with dragons among tn9
stars that fed the tears Of the Nautiius: ah S
one brother became President ana the otner
pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

An Opportune Friend will be found in Dr. d.
Jayne's Expectorant. when racked by a Severe
Cold and the many Lung or Throat amict'ons
which sometimes follow. This old remedy has 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, 1895-05-29

The Cass Realty Corporations. No: S0S ,,, r ~,
Avenue will deliver In the Murray and Lcnox rt,n ~
first quality Coarange furnace sSe-a' ~ ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
NETWORK nuy rRR1Nr PAGES

a very full notion OF the standing Of its leaders
Gresham laughingly admitted that the face OF the
returns might lend some countenance to the Sena-
tors remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

Real Estate. The Oranges, y. j.. spsctSisy:
EDW. Il. HAMILTON CO.. 90 Broadway a. l.
once at Orange Station open Decoration Day. oNn'