davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
WAS III RETnIpuTroNq

Worcester Mass. September ga small
fro destroyed Burns underwear factory
here tonight. Loss 10000.
MIR. Morgan, chairman OF the city DEM
ocra,tc committee. sont the following
telegram TO VIM. J. Bryan tonight. JUS
tice has received her Just duos. Burns
underwear factory. which displayed the
red flag in your honor Friday afternoon.
Is IN flames"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
rIrn snnIK A rNlsoNEn.

London. September 2G.--'rhe Daily News
correspondent al Berlin says; 81 learn
from a Greek source N constantlnople
that the shciif Il-lr!am mas been Tor some
dnvs a prisoner iu the sulian's palace
rbc latter suspects him Of seeking TO de-
throne b m and OF completely ia me re-
cent troubles. "
Tic Constantiuoplc corrospondfnt OF
Novoc Tremya, published ai 81. Pnicrs-
1lu,n..tantinof,io along among ia ombas-
sles the German closed - gates
ana refused protection 20 the Arm"nianN
In order 20 preserve ltA picstso u' inc
Yicldiz palace.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

washing N. September 25.-The state
department today received official inform
atlon from Consul General Lee az Havana
thaf Senidcl n. Tolen. who was taken INTO
cufsA soptcnber 4, has hem released
Token who In said TO lave been a citizfS
OF the United States ana resident OF
Matanzas. was arrested as he was about
10 BOARD the Ward line steamer for the
United STATES His deiention was pro
tested against by Consul General Lee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
pOIiRLE TRAGEDY

New Orleans. La. September 28.--1n a
Bourbon street boarding house this morn.
hg Harry Goldsmith. solicitor Tor a de-
beniure company. and Jnnos Goldsteir
clothing drummer. quarroled about a
Joke that GOldsteln had PERFORATED on
Gcldsnith. The latter shot Goldstein
twice IN tho head. innictng mortal
wounds. Goldsmith then turned the pis-
tol TO his own head anh blew out hts
Trains. Both men are young and nnmar,
RED
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

fullest capacity. dashed through bridge,
was recalled to mind Yesterday. Wien
Minister -. q. Macllonuoi. ON behalf Of
an twenty -hvc being issued and damuges
ella med amounting to between SiorWp and
S.pon The corporation of Victoria ana
named as defendants, heing charged with
tolnt ncglirOnrp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

Columbus, Ind. September ?6.-rhe en-
trio wood work OF the county jail burned
yesterday. Tho original cost Of the build
Ing was s35, 200. the loss was 1000 Tho
IRE originated In the hospital and WAS
Btart.d by Alexander Boil, IL horse thief,
who has made many attempts to escape
from 1aii, There were many prisoners in
The j0il and when taken out they were
almost spffocated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

Argonia, Kas.. September 26.-The Ar
eonia State bank has closed its doors and
II in charge OF tho State bank commIs-
slorer The total assets OF the bank are
about $1,000 The institution was closed
In July last, during the excitement caused
by tho f,liluie OF a National bank nj
Wellington. but soon after resumed bust.
hess.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
REVOLT rs SPREADING.

London, September pa Shanghai dis
match says that throughout tn bet the
revolt against the Chinese government ~
spreading In consequence ~ this rebel
lion Chinese troops rave beeh-Tent 20 re-
inforce the parrisons In Thbct.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
JSTON TENAS SUNDAY. 1896 PRICE CENTS

present as well as artists, authors, dram
ttisis and all the lights IN the London
armament. IL Is not eNpe.tcd that the
revival Will make a long run. The public
do not md the production very interest
lhg and are inclined TO agree with the
verdict Of the Times that It is only an
CT which Is "A concession 10 the genius of
Ellen Terry as lmogene.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
STORM AND FLOoD.
Great Damage Done TO Property--Towns
OVerfloWcd

Great Damage Done TO Property -Towns
OyeriloWcd.
Paris. September 26.-A storm equal In
violence 10 q hurricane Is raging through
out France on an the coasts. Much dam
agc has been done TO property. schooner
has beon driven ashore ~ McLiees near
Chorhourg The ma bUat at Narcotics
has been delayed from here. departure he
ing mT1srible on scCOuut OF the tempest.
The men OF war have been ordered to
shelter until the wind subsidies.
London. September GA dispatch to the
Standard reports great damages AYE been
done and many casualties 10y the storm.
The SPANISH Rhp Hugo is stranded on
Amelanda Point four miles north Of the
coast Of Friesland CThe Spanish steamer
Hugo. from Now orleans TO Bremen, was
last reported IN Bremen in Aprilp Warn
ing guns are being fred At Hamburg. Tho
Elhc has risen twelve feet, and many
small vessels have been torn from their
moorlngs: cellars have also been noodcd
The Ems has also overflow"d ana NE
town of Ride, containing about 400 people,
and situated in Jutland. has been sub
Adv ees received from Spain, France and
tho whole OF England show inht nhmeI-
nts wrecits have occurred on the COASTS
aud that the gallo has done much damage
everywhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

pongola, September 27.-The camp OF me
Egyptian expedition has been moved three
miles south OF the city. tho purpose be
ing to secure healthier quarters than are
found IN the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
cAprAIN LANG DROWNED.

London. September 2s.-The admiralty
has received dispatch from Nagasak
Japan. stating that q boat belonging 20
ii. NJ. s. Narcissus tgrmored CRUISER cap
sized on September II N Fiah river anu
that CAPTAIN Lang and three seamen were
d,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
TODRTS FEATURES.


Work OF Tho Venezuelan commission In
Europe nearly completed.
Prominent Brtlshcrs denounco the sui
tan IN strong language.
Miss WGam asks that this country
unite VITA EnslaAd in protecting Armc-
ni0na.
Terrblc storm raging on the French
ana English COATS.
Maceo reported TO huvo captured the
town OF san Juan Martnoz
General Wcyler orders war made on
women and children.
The revolt In Thlbet against China is
1HnroAdlns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
ct,1rs r,nR nAMAGEs.

Vancouver. d. c.. September 2e.-The
fearful disaster at Point Ellis bridge. May
"a last. when an electric car. loaded 70 its
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
roDAy,s PROBABILITIES.

washington, September z"-hasler''
showers; east "lnus'
cooler in northern portion -, ,,,,,,,5o,.
ArltaI sus-ShOwors aild IpeHi ''"''N''
strIms: co1ler: north winds ....-,,,..
~ Snrth and south Dakota-Fair; warmer
NJ Go,ora do"lIair. except local rains IN ex'
49, e0,,,bptn nor. .uu; SCJ,h iilr
Montana and wyoming H""o'A"' i'''
warmer; southwest winds
MARINE NOTES.
New York. September 26'-ArrlVed' E''
rllria, Liverpool.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
sTATIc.


-Four Mexican cattle thieves captured
near Englo Pass.
Geurge u. Kornogay fatally shoots J.
J.. Whitaker at Rising Star.
Good rains reported from all over the
State. In West Texan the cold rain IL
killing shsep.
Congressman Mcclure OF California
makes a strong democratic speech at Dai-
las.
Sovereign Grand Lodge. 1. o. o. r.. con-
cltldos It's labors at Dallas.
j. u Baron an old citizen of Galveston
killcd by street car.
Wilmot. vino turned Hancock down. was
Cuncy's choice. However. Hancock IL
king bee IN the Ninth district among tho
republicans,
International tracks between Austin and
San Antonio washed out and all wires
down.
Travis county fusonists unable 10 keep
men on The ticket
A popuist organ complains OF the pur-
chase Of typewriters for the uhforiunates
In the State Rlind Asylum.
Spain buying horses Ia West Texas to
ship TO Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

Tho H0ccs~Gnston. Lufrs, Helen Man
Dr. Cattctt, Refugee and Argentina ~.
the winners at Oakley. Revenue. Ray w.,
Whisper Harry Duke. Garland Bar ana
Bryan win at ~. Louis, ia Daddy. ~
ton wood. Lake Shore. Votnr and Seplour
the winners ut Gravcsond Pilot Boy, Cut
Glass, Vespama, Bodge and Helen X. the
winners at I"rfe liautc.
baseball Cleveland 3, Louisville q IT,
LOUIS 7. Pitisburg .. Washington !, Bos-
ton .. Philadelphia 10. Brooklyn II; New
York 10. Baltimore !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

Tho REVIVAL Of "Cymbeline" by Sir Hen
tr,,'rg at the I.yceum theater on Tues
c,,arina, was made social function.
,,.s',r,,, the aristocracy jewellers in ;own.
All degrees OF france, from Barcn de
g. tschiId TO Mr. Barney Barnato, were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

Bismarck'e letter 10 Governor Culborsor
cSoitoa interest IN Europe
John Boyd Thatcher declines tho dem
ocrntc nomination Tor governor In Ncw
YORK;
MIR uryan refers the uerman-hmcrcnn
Bryan and Altseld club TO l3ismarcis's let 81
tor.
ocratc speech at Troy. Ain
TWO democratic and the populst con
vcntion at Boston nominate George Fred
Williams for governor. The gold bugs put
up ticket.
Mckinley continues to entertain dele
gallons with tarff speeches
lityGn's iriumphal tour through New
England ehowa that the masses arc In
tcrcstcd IN tho money question.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
LOCAL

Bad weather causes another postpone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

Harry Goldsmith Kills james Goldsion
In New orleans, and then blows his own
lsnlus out,
The ArRonia. Kan. state bank suspends.
National prison congress- Ia session at
Milwaukee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
TILE MARKETH.

Cotton futures closed at slight ad.
vance In all markets. spots steady
Houston's bank clearances for the past
four weeks show a total OF so, 10000.
Decidedly better feeling in the stock
market.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

The bundcsrath viii meet early IN octo-
Der and the colonial council assemblies On
October Is. The latter Will devote special
attention to bringing about tho rcssnt on
of slavery in the colonies ana me organ
izailon OF criminal tribunals there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

MR. VAN NORDEN THINKS THE plsC' HSioN ~ Nf
THE FIFTH AVE. STRUCTURE OF IhH
pREsBYTERIANs UNwISE.


pREsBYTERIANs UNW1sE.
Tho question as TO the advisab!lty OF the head
quarters OF the Mission Boards OF the Presbyterian
church remaining in their big building In Fifth
evc referred TO the Finance Committee by the Cen
eral Assembly in session at Saratoga Is sun
causing some comment among Presbyterans In this
city Warner van Norden. the president OF the
National Bank OF North America and member OF
the committee that has charge Of the new building
was seen at his onice at No Is Nassau-st.. yesier-
day afternoon by a Tribune reporter lie said: i
was unable 70 go to Saratoga yesterday afternoon on
account OF business engagements, but l think mat
Mr. John f. Parsons. who did go Up. will be abun-
dainty able to look after our interests there.
II personally believe that the trouble has arisen
from "A few petty men whose only chance 10 make
stir is at the General Assembly. l do not believe
that the Assembly would be unwise enough 10 let
the building 60 In the first place, think that the
discussion has been unwse. But the building IL
good investment. II was built when building mate
rial a good deal cheaper than It is now. and we
have a written statement from the architect saying
that the building could not be duplicated to-day for
less than $4,000 more than IL cost. Another reason
why the building was erected, aside from the fact
that II was good investment TO afford de-
sirable headquarters for the Church. IL is great
church and should have suitable headquarters. Just
much as any banking or any other big place
AS to the offer said to have been made by John
$ Kennedy to buy the building II Mr. Kennedy
made the offer he made It a business man. He
was chairman OF our Building Committee and super
vised the planning and construction. Mr.. Kennedy
is considered be OF the most sagacious men In
Wall Street. and he has always been one OF tho
most enthusiaslic advocates OF the new building
Then look at the members OF the Board which de-
cided o erect the building Besides myself II
contained John s. Kennedy. George s Coe the presi
dent OF the American Exchange Bank Darwin r.
James, the merchant: d. ". McWil.iams the treas
ur,r o. the Manhattan Railway Company; William
A. Booth ex president OF the Third National Bank
John +. Parsons. lawyer. AT No. III Broadway. and
Titus 49, Meigs In addition to these business men
there were ministers OF the Church who well
known-such men as the Rev. Dr. u. Stuart Dodge
the Rev. Dr. John Hal the Rev. DR.. George A.ex-
ander the Rev. DR. Charles l.. Thompson and the
Rev Dr. R. H. Booth. All of these
the Board during the period in which the building
was constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

horse can be ridden to death. II is easy to do II II
YOU don't feed him and if you work him when he Is
sick A man may ride himself to death i'll the same
way Hard work is good thing for a man whose
daily nutrition repairs the daily waste. When he be
gins to run down hill he had better look ont. When
he begins to lose flesh he will begin to lose vitality
He will have spur himself more and more to keep
himself going Spurs bad things to use on either
horses or men. The who is drawing out strength
and vitality faster than he is putting it into his body
needs Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This
il the greatest blood maker and flesh builder In the
world. II is stimulating, purifying tonic. II fills
the blood full Of richness and helps all the digestive
organs TO do their work. II brings good appetite
sound sleep, solid muscle. II does not-like cod
liver oil-produce only habby useless fat Corpu
lent people may take il without becoming more Aeshy
The man who il not eating well, or working well, or
sleeping we'll or resting we'll frequently needs moth.
ing else He can get it at drug stores. He should
not let the druggist persuade him to try something
else which is better for the druggists profit.
THE CAUSE or SIcKNEss.-Whcn the doctor is called 10
man, child his first question Is about the
condition Of the bowels they have not been freely
he to prescribe something to open them lie do
other things but this thing he will do surely He knows
better than else that nincenths OF all human all
ments come from the cause constipation. He may
know, but he will not tell YOU that Dr. Perces Pleasant
Pellets the best and most successful for constipation
He will not tell you because his prescription brings him
f,oo aud the Pleasant Pellets will you for twenty
Ave Forty little Pellets" In little vial. One
gentle laxative two . mild eathartio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
VICTORY FOR CONTROLLERS HoD. o,,,
HE SAYS THERE WILL BE NO LITiGAl~'
TUE RAINEs SPECIAL AGENTS

JIr, SAYS THERE WILL BE NJ IL ii'"
THE RAINEs SPECIAL AGENTS
.,,,r,, MAY q ISpecaD-It is believed IN o. o.. ~.
,o.rlyh, tha, Governor Morton VIII to-inor ,,nert
sixtv special agents cf the State Excise .s.on Of
IN IN. connective list. and thus end 10. AGENTS
tha Constitution which was begun wnen ..on,h ago.
nero mn, in the non-compet,ive ella" s ves,er.
Indeed controller Roberts, wno " hs Ly.
day. said In Buffalo to-day tina, " asr,ded 10 put
man and Governor Morton had "'" .,.,o lass. TIE
the excise inspectors In the 0"p .,,s,s
disnatch from Buffalo reads as iV today o.
state Controller Roberts - u Du Who asked hin
personal business. To ep,hs nayment OF specln
about MS receht rJ department. ne salu,
viii he no litigation In the ,nas, the civil Seryio
LYMAN told me that he wou.d an an the list OF CON.
Commission 10 pace these JIM TOO says he Is "
petitive places. The 'Iov ernST,,
favor OF this mode OF proceduie NTH Goyern3
A. pohar,s held A conference WIN 80, AZ.
Merton and Mr. LYMAN yesterday anu .u.
clsion TO put the specia. agents % ,,,s con.srsns
list was undoubtedly the result =. r,st,er 10 ,hs
There was Fl conference ABOUT s",ween Mr. MOI
Governors private rooms to-day .a three mem
ton Excise Commissioner lyman ssion-Wfard, -
bers Of the Civil serve George p Lord Mr
Cono' SiaS :onsarcnee exhibited me md also no
nncs between himself and Mr. hoNouted b. Mr.. Eos
legal opinions OF the amyerds scusson Of me
sr p A,.st ~ Ciy,i Service Commissioner
until tomorrow. ...,,ors from Goyelinos ,ryice
tom said George hord; nn T' the speca Of
oommss,oi,,s,i LIST thus reversing our register
rme aro We are nothing more DEGREES
Ing hoard. in fact for the Govern0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

GOVERNOR MORTON SIGNS THE BILL OF
SENATOR RAINES.
THE CONSOLIDATION AND AMENDMENT OF Tm
TAXATION LAWS ALSO APPROVED


[LY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNEl
Albany Nav Ex-Governor Morton to-day rsaA
two acts OF great Importance. One was mo Aa'nss
Election Code. This puts into one act aA me eve
,,on and registration laws OF the state hessus
ton davs everywhere are made the same anu NV
noIls omen and close at the same time. Inc p@
Gina, amendment 10 former election laws h'A.' !"
senator Raines was 10 increase the numoer VI ~
natures required for a State nomination irom o."
70 Oo0 and 10 require that al least MY sis""
sbouId he obtained In each county IN cn'e' '.'
the independent nominations hereafter must nav.
tached TO them a larger number OF sie" ,,.
The trend OF the new Election CODE Is III '"e WV
ton OF checking independent voting ,.
Governor Morton also signed senator n'ee ~s,.
bill codifyng the taxation laws OF the S'a's' ..'
bill imposes a tax upon the watered stoch VI ~,
pora.lons The trolley railroads OF brooAi'"' -.
were hi, by H. were here opposing the measure w.
Mr.. Morton nevertheless. signed II. 'on''O :. III,
erts was the author OF the provision anu ="
largely increase the States revenues lam,
The Governor signed thlrty-one other o"'s, $50 ~.
which were Assembyman Audetts, rea .a. Goods.
labelling and marking OF all con.thivnan 'Gei.
wares and merchandise and Asseln.n, ,sr ar death
hills TO AFFORD protection agains' s,ss AZ con.
10 persons employed on buildings III Ou,rlns noon
struction in cities OF the state, vy iSro advances
"a be completed or filled in as the ouilans or supply
senator Burns's bill providing for wss SsSar,I
for Mount Vernon, and AssemoI! 'nA Generally r.
amending the Mount Vernon enas,edi ssss.ssnnenA
0ordIn9 elections city officials anu
have been killed by the city authorizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
JUDGE TRUAx's REPORT AS A REFEREE.

The report OF Charles II. Truax. who referee
In tine suit Of Dr. Charles p Kreizer against his
wife. Letita Kre.zer, for separation, filed
yesterday with the County Clerk Mrs. Kre.zer
brought counter suit. charging cruelty, and the
referee found that she entitled 10 a separa-
ton and 800 a month amony. He recommended
that DR.. Kreizer's complaint be dismissed
Dr. itrezer was formerly president OF the Ameri-
Protective League When his suit for a sepa-
ration came before justice Gilderseeve in the
Superior Court last fall. the sent to Mr.
Truax. Justice Truax. OF the Supreme Court
TO report upon. DR.. Krezer did not prosecute his
action, and Mrs Kreizer introduced testimony to
show that her husband had treated her cruelty
dragged her around by her hair. and threa tened
TO kill her with pistol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
Lundborg's
v|o-v|oLE7..
Summer
TWO-Minute
Griddle Cakes,

The best on earth. No yeast. M ~.
ing powder, no soda, no fuss, no tror JS.,
Very nourishing, very appetiziuc 'S r..s'
wholesome; no soggy disks, but : li ~!
fragrant cakes, the life and ioy o fs n.
breakfast table, demanded by ali .,. 10
day in the year. Ask grocers for H.,,I
Food Company's GAN Ready (|,;Id sa
Cake Flour" % cts. for a big paek sSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
GEOLOGICAL GARDEN LOCATION.

The special committee OF the Sinking Fund Com
mission met In the Mayors Office yesterday after
for the purpose OF discussing the location OF
the Geological Garden In Bronx Park. Representa-
tives OF the Geological and Botanical societies were
present and a genera. discussion was had. The
latter asked that the garden he placed at Pelham
ave, where 2sl acres have been asked for The
matter was referred 10 the Corporation Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
4 WOMAN'S MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Newell Purcella a bootblack. living at No. 80
James-st. was placed under arrest late yesterday
afternoon TO await an investigation into the cause
OF the death Of his wife last Tuesday night She
Is supposed to have died from paris green poison
ing An autopsy will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL BE PLEASED,


SECRETARY BAER TALKS ENTHUSIASTICALLY
ABOUT THE AssEMBLY's ACTION.
fBY TELEGRAPH TRiBUNE.l
Saratoga. Nay 27.-"What have you 10 say for
publication regarding the action OF the Assembly
yesterday your report?" asked The Tribune cor
respondent OF DR.. David r. Breed Of Pittsburg
chairman Of the Committee on Young Peoples So
ceties Nothing. thank you! Least said, soonest
mended," and the candidate for Moderator walked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
W. BOCRKE COCHRAN SAILS.

w. Bourke Cochran sailed yesterday morning for
Southampton on the American Line steamship New
York The ex-Congressman IL going 10 Carlsbad.
Germany. for the waters there. He said that the
only object Of his trip was to regain his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
PHILADELPHIA HORSE Sho"

,.,or ATTENDANCE AND FINE ENrh'''
VARIOUS CLASSES ..,A
Philadelphia, May 27.-There was srs,Dltou d
ance to-day at the annual open'a ,r,,.r At WISE
the Philadelphia Horse Show AssOeis many sroup.
hIckon Heights. The grandstand ns sa r,nsside hs
Of brightly dressed women WINE ~" Judging ~
ia usual coterie OF horsemen. IN, ,.r class tool
carried on with rap!dity and c,ass ..sd out Of ID
It's turn around the arena anu pa sses. while "
gate In succession. The mor""s 's. enthusiasn
teresting. did not create 20 49, dav
'a 'n neo v the class for Thoroughbred yesr colts
Srns'' .hd~ n9 me this out q :syss
thes seUs all Of ns ypsi any, nSe and as
the most holly eon,es svsr Seen IN the thor
s Tas Soe 81 Shown
oughbred classes that nave oee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
New schedule TO Greenwood Like

The New York and Greenwood Lake Railways train
schedule taking effect Friday. May 2h al twelve o'clock
noon Is especially suited 10 fishermen Summer
sojourners at Greenwood Lake Fast express trains in
each direction The black bass season opens Decora
tlon Day and the sport al the Lake promises 10 be I'm
usually nne Inquire Erie Offices 4Oi broadway o57
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over quarter of century.

Resolved That the General Assemoy on ,nio ADMIN,
officers respectfully requests me ~ ~ the alleged
Situation Of affairs in Turkey ana to IN GaIe to make
oh ofHc,aI representations to the Iurklsu ~
ernment or take such other appropriate c;tizens
ehaII secure proper protection 70 hiheii0"'
nnm resident in the Turkish Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

:, TO T. s w.sn tss .sy:s::. & e.; ~
m The once fos The WssAU
lAy neoo r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-28

the charm Of the Violet ,Is.
lsrn'y In the modest dsiI.
eseyof It's frsgrsnee-slvsv.
cvsn':cs"t. yet ever present.
Just his charm Is possessed
BY