davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31

Mr. Rene MUNICH parti pour la
e,,,.e dimanche dernier s'est egare
daes le hols /; il 4 etc retrouve lui di
u,tia d IN couple de miles de Thu.
Ii dauK.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31

Mr. John Bllllu un DIES plus anciens
.,ccat de uotre vile a transporte son
t.r,,n dams Pancien local de la POste,
.~aeoiouure Market ct Maronge.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31

La Veuve Peter Scally, agee de SO
ans est morte samedi dernier. SEES
funerailles ont Gu lieu lie lendemain
au clmetiere de rEglise Catholique
St-Joseph, au milieu dun nombreux
concours d'amis ct de commissioners
de la famille.
LIE meme jour est d6ced9e Nine
Hermogene Bernard, agee de Is ans.
La defunte residait a quelques miles
en- haut de Thibodaux.
SEES funerailles ont eu lieu dimanche
dernier au cimetiere de IEglise
Catholique St-Joseph.
SEES restes ont etc escortes 4 50 der
Mere demeure par une foule d'amis ct
commissioners de la famille.
Mr.. Frank Himel, un DIES plus
ieunes fills de Mr. Drauzin Himel,
de la paroisse Assumption, age de 26
ans ct 9 mois, est mort lie rs de ce
mois, chez son pere, pres Labadieville.
SEES funeraiIles ont eu lieu au cimetle-
re de rEglise Ste Phllomene on
assltait une foule nombreuse.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31

il, grand cirque Wallace que les
s.as he Thibodaux ct DIES enviroEs
ii Solvent applaudi scra dams notre
,iar he % nOvembre.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31

ru,ez pour Bryan, Sewall ct Brous-
.,,l S, yous tenez a Ia prosperite du
mys.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31
+ rien Qui soft du socialisme GU du

rien qui soft du socialisme GU du
cOmmunisme.
ct nous comprenons aussi que, 81
tout ce qui est plutocratie, a~rlstocra-
tie, oligarchie. orocratie, etc, jette
violemment la pierre ct i~'iujvre d W.
j. Bryan, lie seul veritaole candidat
democratic a Ia Presidence DIES Etats-
Unis, W. j. Bryan men est pas moins
un admirable ct puissant orateur, un
homme dun fer ct beau %caractere, un
American dun patriotisme aussl
eclalre que courageux.
81 nous etions son adversaire, nous
l'admlrerions encore.
QUAINT 4 ceux qui lappellent Poll
ticien, lis lie mesurent commandment
a leur aille.-Pionnier.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31

Les democrates james ont fait
dimanche dernier I'm grand meeting
dams la sale de rOpera de notre
vile. LIE seul orateur qul a rarle a
un tres peu nombreux auditoire
compose pnnclpalement de republi-
Gains ct de quelques democzates
reguliers. L'Hon Don Caffery Jr.
qui doit avoir quelque talent oratoire
ma enthousiasme aucun des auditeurs
Qui Sc trouvaient dams la sale.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31
AUX DEMOCRATES DE "a.
UURCHE.

En- vue DIES fausses representations
des republicans quill faut SAVIOR lire
ou posseder n propriet9 6valuee a
s2oO pour pouvoir voter, ct que dies
meneurs republicans parcoureut nos
campagnes, prechant les fausses idces
aux blancs, atm de les dissuader au.
tant que possible de voter, lie comite
executlf democratiaue de la paroisse
prend &c moyen pour denoncer
CONNIE fabrication pure ct simple
cette cabale des republicans.
Quiconque dit que celul qul ne
salt pas lire on qui ne possede pas de
propriete evaiuee a $3.50 ma pas lie
drolt dc voter, est EN- erreur, ct dit
&c qui est faux. Il ignore la loi, gu
ii s'efforce de tromper les vo,anls
parce quill GRANT leur vote.
Tout votant qui est d1ment enrG-
g'stre CONNIE dams lie passe iii ma
pas hesoin d'etre enregistre de nou-
veau pour cette electiom a lie droit
tie voter, quill sache lire GU non, ct
personne ma lie drolt dc lie question
ner sua &C point.
II s'agit supplement de preparer
son vote soi-meme, ct toute personne
intelligence, qui conlait sa droite de
sa guuche ct qui salt compiler jusqu'a
hut, peut, avec bien peu de rensei-
gnements, faire celia auss bien que
la p~ersonnc la mieux instruite du
monde.
En- voici la methode
L'etat imprime ct distribute les
"tickets" II "polls." Les MONS DIES
electeurs presidentiels sont portes en-
groupe, scion les parts representes,
ct les mons lie tous les candldats
pour !e congress, sont groupes sous lie
tire de lotfice pour laquelle lis Sc
poltent, a Ia droite du nom de chaque
electeur ct de chaque candidat pour
representant au congress, il y u un
petit cercle blanc.
Ainsi, voici les electeurs democra-
tiques, comme nous supposant qu'lls
paraitront sur lie "ticket" oficiel
For WILLIAM j. BRYAN for
president, and for ARTHUR SEW
ALL, for vice-president.
Democratic Presidential Electors !:
Albert VOORHEES, U
Samuel J. Kohlman ........... U
6. A. Fournet o
j. w. Mcfarland O
Lee McAlpin o
r. NJ. Steele o
j. L. Howell o
Benjamin Michel o
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31

La listc des electeurs de Mckinley
ct Hobart ct de Palmer ct Buckner
s~uivra, plus que probable. les cleo
tours democratiques .mentionnes,
ct 4 la fin des e~lecteurs nous auront
les candidats pour lie congress, proba-
Element dams l'ordre sCivant
For Congress, Third Congressional
District /:
Robert F. Broussard .......... o
Taylor Beattie o
- Gooch ................ 0
-- Maher 49,. O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
lilly GRIND JURORS SWORN ~.

The Grand Jury for the July term was sworn IN
in the County Court by Judge Aspinal YESTERDAY
There will be two parts OF this court IN session
.,is month transacing criminal business. and all
the tail ases will probably he disposed or ms
"a the list OF Grand Jurors: Philip W. Taylor Tore
man. ieweller. No. 2ss Schermerhorn-st-: Marshai
Y Miller. laundry. No. III Duineo-s''' Ona''es -
-, r,anaper No l03 St Marks-ave.; Lewis n
pavnond. manager. No. $50 Beiford-ave: Henry
So .xtracts No Liz Bush wick-ave.; Cornelius
Iytr,ara farmer Flatlands Neck; Louis +. Ke1'nt
contractor. No. 13 Fffty-s~o'nd-s'.; hd"ara v
vy1...o, a-,,goods No IN Norman ave: William
- padeeld manufacturer, No. lo7 Macon-st; ROD
~, ingram wallpaper No. III Wiongnby ave:
c chsrles Kpae2 jeSes No l wsSHs sSie
W A,.nr mons teas No III Hul-st Simeon h.
asot. leather No 's cIermont,ave i Julius ca
war; rds sapenenden No % f y, ywoSsbby
Joseph IL r.. w " Ackerman, coal. No $50 Wayerly.
ave- Freder4ck y Bowns real s,s eS1a,e No
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
POLITICS N THE SCHOOL BOARD.

MR. swANsrROM AND MR. DRESSER DRAWING
THE PRESIDENCY LINES TIGHT.
The annual meeting OF the Board OF Education
which takes place this afternoon, promises 10 he the
Iiveiez. witnessed in many months. IL not in years
A week ago Il was thought that there would be
contests on at least three OF the offices with
in the gift OF the Board, but last night Il
was conceded that the only fight OF Importance
would be on the election OF president. j. Edward
Swanstrom the present incumbent is candidate
for reelection and until within the last foryeight
hours 1t thought that his election was certain.
Now though his friends still claim his election they
admit that his opponent. Horace f. Dresser, has
developed unexpected strength. It is quite impos-
sb.e at this time to form any clear idea OF the
strength Of either candidate Both sides claim a
ajOr.;y
AT the Board Of Education rooms 1t said that
no combination could now be formed to Gust Mr..
Swanstrom The partisan members Of the Board.
when seen, confident their particular candidate
ouid win. Some OF the members who have not yet
taken sides said II was anybodys fight yet and
this Is undoubtedly the true situation Both sides
charge that political Influences work, and.
strange 70 say. both sides loud In their asser-
lions that Il is quite time that politics should b.
eliminated from the Board There foriy-fve
members in the Board. and each side claims
about thirty votes. Il seems that there must have
been some prom!s-uCIs promising, else that fig
urers do prevarfcate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
COMMITTEES FOR LrNATIcs NAMED.

Committees of the persons and estates OF three
lunatcs appointed yesterday by Justice Os
borne of the Supreme Court. the petition Of T. f.
NcGarr secretary Of the State Commission In
Lunacy. The patients are Maude Lamb Of No. 30
Monroe Place. Maggie O'Brien. OF No $40 Bergen
st. and James Heaney Of No. $40 Park-ave. Dr..
r NJ Elliott, the medical supertr tendent Of the
Long Island State Hospital. in FNatbush. dsposej
that Miss Lamb is sufferer from paranoia: that
she believes that continual attempts are being made
10 poison her and prosecute her In various ways.
She Is incurshIe and has no relatives. There is 800
to her credit In a Brooklyn savings institution.
F. H. Cothren appointed committee for her and
also for Heaney. The latter Is a pensoner Of the
Government and receives sl2 month. There is now
about 1895 due 20 him wnicn cannot be drawn until
a committee IL appointed and proper application
made Heaney is confined in Kings Park. and is
said TO be incurable.
DIT Elliott deposed that Maggie O'Brien suffers
from recurrent mania, and that she has periodical
Of excitement and violence during which
she rs unnanageable She has s2ls in the Em-
grants Savings Bank Rosie Burns. her sister. was
appointed committee Of her person and estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
A DISHONEST SERVANTS ARREST.

Jasdce Teaie. In the Myrtle Avenue Police Court
Yesterday reinArded Nettie Ray. a oolored GIRL 70
await .ile action OF tho Grand Jury under $1,000 BAH
OF charge Of grand larceny in the second degree
Nette vent TO tho houis Of Nrx Elizabeth r.
oFssae ON June ~. and begged for employment The
''AcH:ng morning she wen. to Mrs. Greenes bed
w e ead putting gold watch and gold chate.aine
- IN cor DC ,kst EFT tho house. Mrs. Greene re-
100 hsr loss 70 the police and Detective Carroll
80 ~ vas c~tablsd on TIE case. followed Netre py
ce~os or fcr trunk up Trough the State 10 YORK
Rs,rrs suburb OF Buffalo. There IRE found her
SI6y, and brought nor back 10 Brooklyn
~e osue peaded guilty 10 taking the watch The
hs<esin ana pm were recovered from colored boot
- n jersey City who had advanced s. on them
- Crfs real name Is Nettie Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
TIE KIRKS DID NOT AGREE.
EACH DECLARES THAT THE OTHER WAS GUILTY
OF CRUELTY

EACH DECLARES THAT THE OTHER WAS GUILTY
OF CRUELTY.
Aurony al the rate of s. a week ana 30 couhsei
fee was AWARDED TO Nellie d. Kirk yesterday In the
action for separation which she has begun against
her husband Joseph c. Kirk. The kirks were
ra-ria, IN 1ss5 and have ten-year-od daughter
Hazel Kirk The defendant Is an Inspector OF the
Kinrs County elevated road and earns $50 a year
Mrs Kirk saw that he has ill-treated her for
long time baaten her frequently and called her all
sorts of vile names Once. she alleges, he tried 10
throw her downstairs. and stamped on her wrists
u-be she chung to the banisters. On another coca
.,on he threw plates at her when She was in bed
His conduct became so bad finally that she had MIN
a arrested. and Justice Hartman fined him SO TOR
The defendant denies All his v1fss chargrs; ana
eavs .taf his wife has -treated him. ca!iiIs MN
Vile names and beating him frequently she M
rim vhiie he was In bed, and pounie1 nm on Inc
iag With one OF ms shoes. When ne nlt ner
irhtIy With his open hand. she stabbed him through
snLs 80. r.,.b fork She went into his room. he
declares and kneeling down. prayer 10 heave s 70
c,1rse him and then threatened 20 pui carving
knife into his heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
THE "YACHTHOUSE'S" OWNER.

HE HAS NOT YET BEEN MADE KNOWN. But
RUMOR SAYS HE is WILLIAM GILLETTE.
Shipbuilders in South Brooklyn say that William
Gillette the well-known playwright. Is the owner
OF the "yachthouse,' novel pleasure-boat which
was fully described in The Tribune on July 2. II
Is being constructed by James Lenox. veteran
South Brooklyn shipbulder. and was designed by
Charles ". Butler. OF No. lo9 Lberty-st. New
York City. 1t is a combination steam yacht and
houseboat unlike any seen here before. For some
reason other. the owner Of the novel craft as
preferred keep his identity secret. The builder
and the designer and all other persons connected
with the construction OF the boat have taken an
oath OF secrecy. and with one accord they assume
an air Of great importance AMI mystery when
asked about the ownership OF the boat. Rumor has
II, however. among the shipbuilders that Mr.. Gil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
MRS. HENRY AND THE "BAD son"
A STRANGE CONTRAST AFFORDED IN THEIR
PRESENT MODE OF LIFE.

T, q o,ie, nelghlorhood in Vanderhilt-ave stands
. s,ar bousa Of cheerful aspect II Is occupied ny
,r,o neonle connected with tragedy which scarcely
,,e,r ago from its cruelty and mystery excited Dis
c,sslo, even TO remote corners OF the earth. The
Henry murder It will always continue 10 be ca led
ulu q, down IN criminal history as one OF the un-
soved mysteries. For certainly In tfis community
M crime was ever committed which so completely
h,esd tho ingenuity OF the police and brought about
20 much wide conjecture TO its author One short
vea- ha. made A great difference with at least two
members Of me Henry fsmily-o,d Mrs Henry and
nor son william who accused Of the crime
7rnav occupv the modest dwelling in Vanderbilt ave
obscure and almost unnoticed. quickly do events
Of such ma lure fade from the public mind one year
ha, brought about a great change In old Mrs Henry
Years OF studied neglect and deprivation OF even the
conmones. necessities Of life the part OF her
husba nd had changed the old lady into shrivellei
covering half-demente1 old woman, unio,ing and
unovey 10 look at Such Mrs. Henry when the
body her husband found hacked ara mutila tel
In the basement Of the strange old house which he
called home But twelve months OF peace and rest
and loving attention the part Of her son William
who was held up 10 the community as the bad son."
have wrought almost miracle. One OF the few in
Innate frierds OF the Henry family who has seen
Mrs Henry lately says that her mind has become
perfectly clear and that she takes deep interest in
what is going around her. William has furnished
the house tastefully and elegantly with the
money laid up during 50 many years OF parsimony
the comfort OF his mother. and those who know his
loving care for her point out his former situation
incongruous and an anomaly. Mrs. Henry regards
her almost with veneratlon. The events OF the
past have Almost faded from her mind. and II ~.
ever thinks or the years OF privation and SUFFERING
II Is something not 20 be discussed In her pr-svll, 49,
The change In her life has brought about good health
the IN some OF the quiet uptown streets
or m the park. walking together. and both. appar-
e. etg n hs Of these ' tso S az r
Henry family-now and a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
NR. DE WITT WILL STAY At HOME.
CHICAGO AND THE CONVENTION HAVE NO AT.
FRACTIONS FOR HIM.

CHICAGO AND THE CONVENTION HAVE NO AT.
FRACTIONS FOR HIM
William C. De Witt sent the following telegram to
Senator Hi at Chicago yesterday morning:
The work have undertaken on the Commission
on Greater New-York renders II inadvis,b.e that
should embark In the fierce controversies az our
National Convention. WITH besl wishes.
WILLIAM C. DE WITT.
When the former Corporation Counsel was chosen
as delegate 10 the Democratic National Conven-
ton he believed that the work OF the Greater New
York Commission would interfere with his trim
20 Chicago He believes. however. that hi
should give his entire aftent.on the work Of the
Commission He explained yesterday that II he
had gone the Convention merely a lay figure
he would only have wP.;ei his trne. ard II he
had become enlisted In the fgh, he nigh, have been
obliged keep In II until November.
My mind would be Diverted he said. and my
influence impaired In the great task have In hard.
Having reached this conclusion. my only anxiety q
that my Cd friends and fellow Dem Ocrats shall be
under no mistake as 10 my hearty appreciation OF
their kindness in selecting me as delegate as
70 my deep interest In the future welfare OF the
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
EXCISE TssU4yCES SUMMED Up.

The heavy work OF the Excise Department so far
as the issuance OF certificates is concerned. Is
tcally over until next May. In making his re-
port to State Commissioner Lyman. Colonel Michel
has prepared the following: There were 3.S75 first
grade certificates Issued for which $ss2Sis ca was
received 2ss second grade slo4cS a; third-graie
tts % total OF 1861 certificates issued with fees
aggresating s20s7oss So In addition. there were
t~1irty-fye transfers made 80 each which makes
a total OF s20s 43s 50 received al the close OF busi
meas on Juiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
DENOUNCED THE DEFENDANT.
ASSISTANT DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY MILES CALLED
O,kEEFE a LIAR

ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY NILES CALLED
O'KEEFE A LIAR.
Assistant Distrfct-Attorney William q. Niles
took occasion yesterday TO make some severe char
acterzatlons In his summing up to the jury in
the trial OF Arthur OKeefe. charged with grand
larceny in the second degree. William Bohleink
asserted that the defendant took his silver watch
from him at Coney Island on June l3 last. He ad-
m.tted on the witness stand that he had imoioed
about twenty glasses Of beer before he became
aware that his watch was gone and that he was
rather drowsy. $500
The defendant said that Bohle1nk mad picked
him IN as his companion FOR the trip the island,
and that when he had drunk a great deal OF beer
he gave the watch TO him FOR safekeep'ng lie
denied that he had any intention OF stealing II.
In addressing the jury Mr.. Miles said OKeefe
is Coney Island nghthawk. and goes about rob-
hing drunken men When he told you that the
watch given to him he lied Don't let lying
defendant fool you.
remanded for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
,rcJNrsS RIVALS UGLY CHARGE.

=. ,or,s,1 and Jane Savchef arc rivals In
=, Eseex-st and New-Lots Road. Leopard
80 Mrs savcfef In the Gates Avenue PoEce Cour'
~s s and charged her with attempting to ruin
! es Ne IL the owner Of 4 number Of COWS
~, o.c.tsd,v told Judge Hartman that the woman
wa. putting poison the grass in the hope tha' ~
"as pa ,,S ost tho grass and poison. and that tn-
cows "oui .t into the milk would Kill on leopan
rr,stoners The widow for such IS se5d With The
patylHsS kIt's a there" Justice Hartman sesIne
re asree with her and sent them ooth nome uss
1870 10 be more nedghbory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
Mr.. BrRTIs TO GO TO EUROPE.

John H. Burts. Commissioner OF Charities. has
sufficiently recovered from his serious illness to
leave the city for a rest and vacation at Nantucket
He leaves this afternoon. Mr.. Burtis VIII remain
at Nantucket until the end OF july, when he -
return ~ New-york and then sail 20 Europe. ~.
Rurtis's departure at this time will make a chanoo
in the plans Of Commissioner Slmis Mr. stmis
intended 10 take a European jaunt himself. but ~
now be compelled to remain At home. ss the
nsss ~ Inc Roa ri cannot be transacted IN inc -
~ MO Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
ONLY S. FOR HIS IA LIGHTER.

In the Surrogate's Office yesterday afternoon the
will OF Anton Braun. Of No. % Meserole-st. who
died on June g. leaving large estate. filed
The property is be divided between the widow OF
the testator and his 1--WE children Regarding his
daughter Johannsh Jaeger. who lives at No. IL
ora has this Il give Jo-
hannah S. and IL Is my will that she shall not
ceiye one cent more Of my estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

made formal announcement Of his decision
but he does not deny that Mr.. Brisow is his choicA
and he has said several things that make hs
friends believe that they have guessed the secret
correctly. Mr.. Sutton says that he does not con.
slider II necessary 10 appoint lawyer TO the place.
aad he points TO Justice Charles r. Teae 40
proof Of his belief
Mr. Bristow is Fulton-st merchant and life
long Republican He has served for eight years
az member OF the Board OF Education. and has
always held a high reputation for integrity and
business ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
TROLLEY-CAR KILLS A HORSE.

horse was the victim claimed yesterday by the
trolley. Troey-car No. 81 OF the Vanderbilt
line into a horse and wagon at 81. Marks and
Vanderbilt The northbound. The
driver Of the wagon James Kinsow thrown
from the wagon hesdirst. and sustained several in
juries. The horse was badly injured internally
that IL found necessary to shoot II Immediately
after the accident II was the property OF William
Guckman. a feed merchant At No 1.e0 Fulton-st
The car was also damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Ietta Is having the boat made, and will use 1t as
soon as IL is finished. :. H..
The "vachthouse'' is TO be 50 feet all, 50 feet
On the water-line is feet inches beam, ana -
inches draught loaded 1t Is TO be ntted WITH .wi
AID ei, miles an hour. The top OF the plot house
will be only feet inches above the water,ine.
The rslot-house VIII be large and roomy. and the
cahn will be 80 feet long and IS feet wide. In many
respects the boat will be entirely new IN point
~ construction II viii be remarkably well.
equipped plAasure-yactt, and will be an object OF
much curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
yrsTycE sTEERSs LITTLE JOKE.

Justice Steers. Of the Fiatbush Police Court. ~
q vttle advice to one OF the prisoners taken ~
fore him Yesterday morning. William Cofey. Ne
lives IN Lexington-ave.. near Ciasson w.
taken before the bar the charge OF intoxicatoa%
Your name is coffey, beheve" said the Juo.
tIce.
Yes. sir
nis1t7''
'sDesr - sonettmes expenelve. IN ne futspv Z
Uou11 aAvtss re- - stiek = - bev0rsGS @ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
MP RrRTJS TO GO TO ETROPE.

' -, -. -. TACT month with Pneumonia Is rap
ali, recovering. M Burtis will be taken 10 the
c I., to-day and expects to sail for Europe
.b,,t August 1. in the hope that an ocean soyhse
r assist In a more rapid recovery nr, IN me
depaI w ~ Commissioner Sims. Mr. SIMS had m
r,ended to take European jaunt nns' ,b pe' bus
now o the hoard cannot he TRANSACTED III the ao
100 Of two ComrNesoncrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
1T WILL BE JUSTICE BRfSTOW.

AUDITOR SUTTON PRACTICALLY ADMITS THIS
TO BE HIS CHOICE
II was rumored yesterday that City Auditor
Sutton had decided TO appoint Henry Brstow. of
the Twenty second Ward. the police justice
whom he is called upon 10 name Mr.. sutton has