davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-10
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
IN f. d. Prints, as Administrator of De-
lilah Zinn, has filed a second account OF his
which will be for hearing
and settlement December 2sth, 1896.
J.V, CUFF Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-10

Come to us for Flash skim no.
body else keeps it. We have the sole
agency.
ct SHOEMAKER Bros.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-10
Notice of Appointment.
Estate of VIM. Sutherland, deceased.

TTHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS, DAY
i been appointed and qualified as EXecu-
triy of the estate of William Sutherland, late
of Henry county, Ohio deceased
Dated this 23rd day of November, 1906,
TOTTIE SUTHERLAND.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-10
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ the firm of Spengler Bros. Il Co, was
dissolved by mutual consent on the 22nd day
of October, 1896, Mr. Chas Walters retiring
The business will be conducted hereafter
under the firm name of Spengler Bros, who
are authorized to settle, the BUSINESS of the
old firm. ERNEST SPENGLER.
HERMAN SPENGLER,
CHARLES WALTERS.
Napoleon, O., Dec. ., 1886.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-10
PrOhatA Notice.

IN Emma C. Fenton. as Guardian of Chas.
and Howard Fenton. has filed third ac-
count of her Guardianship, which will be for
hearing and settlement December 2Sth, 1896.
J.V. CUFF, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-10
HOmeseekcrs' Excursion.

Agents Of Ohio Central Lines will sell
in Virginia. North Carolina. South Carolina.
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky Lousi-
ana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah,
Dakota. Arkansas, Indian Territory, Okla
homa, Texas. Arizona and New Mexico at
one fare for the round trip on Noveniber3
and II and December l and Is, tickets good
lars see agents of Ohio Central Lines or ad-
dress any Of the following Agents: W. A.
Peters Michigan Passenger Agent, No. 7 W.
Fort st, Detroit, Mich. II, J. Rhein. General
Agent, John Moores, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Findlay, Ohio: J. 7. Gamble, General
Agent, Columbus, Ohio, or address,
MILTON HOUK,
nov5-6t Gen. Pass. Agent Toledo, o.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-10

Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania xxx, 21c;
XX and above, 20d21c; Y, 1s619c; No. /,
20Q21c; No. ?, 20@21c; fine unwashed, 13G
lie; understandable, 15d16c; Ohio combing
No. l, sab blood, 21@22c; No. 2 Y blood,
22c; Ohio delaine, 2oQ21c; Michigan X and
above, 161k@11c; No. 1, zoe; No. 2, zoe; fine
unwashed, 121a@13c; understandable, 100
14c; Michigan combing No. 1, 9s@1a blood,
zoe; No. 2, u blood, zoe; Michigan delaine,
19c; Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri comb
ing, y blood, 161a@171ac; do. "a blood, 16l5
@1719c; do. braid, 1614@171ac; clothing, x
blood, 161aG17c; do. a blood, 1611aa17c; do
coarse, 161aMTc.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-10
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate of Leroy w. Rogers, deceased.
TIHE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP-
L pointed and qualified as Executor of
the estate Of Leroy W. Rogers, late of Henry
County, Ohio deceased.
Dated this 23rd day of November, 1896.
III. i, CHAPMAN
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-10
Probate Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Fredericka Fenter, as Guardian of the
person and estate of Catharine Floher, has
filed first account of her Guardianship
which will be for hearing and settlement
December 21st 1896.
J.V. CUFF, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-10
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg,
Cattle-Prime cattle, S4 5od4 60; good,
S4 30G4 40: good butchers, So S0d4 90;
fair, $3 6003 So: feeders So 60Q3 90
bulls, stays and cows, 81 00d3 30.
Hogs-Prime pigs, So 1908 45; light
Workers. and medium weights, SO 30d3 35;
common to fair Workers, So 20a3 %
heavy hogs, SO 1908 20; roughs, 81 oO@
2 25.
Sheep-Prime sheep, SO 5oG3 60; good,
SO 25@3 40; fair, 50 5od3 90; culls and
common, 81 0002 90: choice lambs, 81 70
"A 90; common to good lambs, So COCA 30;
veal calves, So 50fl6 25.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-10
Probate Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Elizabeth Brubaker, as Guardian of Ella
Brubaker, has filed q second account OF her
Guardianship which will be for hearing and
settlement December 21st. 1896.
J.V. CUFF. Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-10
Cincinnati.

wheat--No. 2 red, 94@95c. Corn-No. 2
mixed, 225z@22lkc. Oats-No. q mixed, 10
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-10
-|=|-57-7-7
Chicago.

Hogs-I.ight, So 1908 80; mixed, 8 e5a
8 35; heavy, 81 90@3 80; rough, 50 9O@
3 co.
Cattle-Beeves. So 40Q5 40; COWS and
heifers, 81 60@4 90; Texans, 50 s004 20;
stockers and feeders, 50 $50 4 90.
Sheep-Steady to strong
Wheat-77ssc. Corn-23c 0ats@1shc.
Rye-391kc.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-10
Buffalo.

Cattle-veal calves 25d5oc lower light
half fat, So 50d3 So; poor to good fat
rows, So 500b3 25; fair to good bulls, 50 so
a3 90; stockers, SO 1898 40; feeders, SO so
as 70; stock bulls, 81 25d2 Go; veals duh
light lots, So 00d4 so; fair to best, SIS q
&6 90; heavy fed calves, 50 2593 co.
Hogs-mixed, SO 90; Yorkers, So 250
30; pigs, So 5063 70.
Sheep and Lambs-Tops, 81 70; sheep,
good to choice butchers, SO 5OQ3 10.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-10

The officers of the Iowa Soldiers home
have been arrested for malfeasance.
A train crew fell asleep on the South
ern Pacific road In Texas and were killed
In a collision. ~
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
ruE EXPENSE OF MOVING TOO MUCH
MOUNT VERNON.

The work Of getting the new Mount Vernon Public
Library into operation began yesterday when the
librarian. Miss Helen X. Gay, who resigned an I'M
portant place in the Library Department in the Pub
lie Printing Bureau TO come 10 Mount Vernon began
the preliminary work Of classifying and cataloguing
the & ao books transferred from the school ctrcu-
latinr library This work will take many days for
the reason that the cover must be removed from
each book. which must then be catalogued and have
its accession mark put on, and be properly CLASSIFIED
the erection OF the book-stacks and putting in the
orhar eo,iprnents will be carried on and II Is pos
Ssi,e that he new library will be ready for the pub,
lie BY the middle Of the month The trustees es T shs
ihrarian who Is an expert and graduate from the
New-York State Library School, under the Uni
versty Regents. will be reaoy WIN the ooohs al ''o
earliest day possible. ~. , y ,y,or.
last hight The Rev. Charles Stoddard Lane otti;
- ,.d oMra Havens sixty-two years OLD ana
haS heen a sufferer from consun ption for long
time She died on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
THE MUSEUM TO BE ENLARGED.
GOVERNOR MORTON SIGNS THE BILL APPRO-
PRIArINo $4,000 FOR THE PURPOSE.

GOVERNOR MORTON SIGNS THE BILL APPRO-
PRIAT1No 10000 FOR THE PURPOSE
The bill appropratng 10000 for enlarging the
American Museum Of Natural History. In Seventy
seventh-st.. between Eighth and Ninth aves.. be-
came a law by being signed by Governor Morton
yesterday. A Tribune reporter last evening saw
President Morris X. Jesup regarding the proposed
enlargement at his home. No 1877 Madison-ave.
Mr.. Jesup said
"The appropriation Is for extending the east end
Of the main building and constructing an T. to ex-
tend to the northward, facing Eighth-ave. The ex-
in architecture and material with the main build
ing and the central wing. or L. which also ex-
tends toward the north.
ogy paleonthology. mammals. birds. conchology
and entomology. In all these departments the
collections have largely increased and still In
creasing at rate which cause urgent need for
much greater accommodation for their proper dis
Which viii be Costly. viii be included in the appro
priation. The entire work will be done within the
appropriation. which has been the with all oul
three three years ears for its completion: w." ''N'e -''
1t toward NintR-ave now in course OF erection
have @ "a an L., which Will extend toward the north
devoted entirely to the department Of anthropology
which Is making rapid and extensive strides W.
now have three e5psdticns% % out in The nersst q
University is Jointly interested with the Museum q
lions are Producing great results. which win iii tn
west extension with specimens showing the changes
in mankind from its primeval to its present condi
Important"
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

break by expansion OF his right bceps muscle two
steel bracelet chains with links one-eghth OF an
inch thick. strong enough to be used In drawing a
heavily laden wagon up a steep incline
wagon containing fifty new oak beer barrels
and weighing 1000 pounds with It's contents was
drawn up the incline by two powerful horses, all
the strain being placed upon the two chains. the
tensile strength Of which Is said to be 1000 pounds.
Sampson then removed his coat and barred his hight
arm to the shoulder. showing an immense and hard
bceps muscle. He took a position In the middle OF a
ring formed by spectators who had been invited 70
witness the performance. slipping the chains upon
biceps muscles. which they tightly encircled.
Clenching his fists he slowly raised them toward the
shoulder. The muscle sweled more and more III II
seemed that the chains would be imbedded In the
tissue Suddenly both chains broke and fell TO the
ground Examna ton OF the broken chains showed
that the exhibition was In every way genuine
Sampson then took ten-cent piece from a
stranger and placing II between his thumbs and
fingers broke II squarely into two pieces without
fragments were afterward placed together.
Sampson was born in Metz Lorraine thirty seven
years ago and has been athlete since he was
fourteen years Old His height Is feet inches
biceps muscle 1S inches and forearm. 12 inches He
holds the champion gold belt Of the London Athletic
Institute, which he won from Professor Atkinson
on December 49, 1884, for lifting 400 pounds In
harness and performing other special feats. lie
offers $1,000 to any man who may 20 through the
same performances, and challenges competition from
'apy man In the world. Sancow preferred"
Mr.. Rupert said that he was not ready TO an
nounce to what charitable institution he would do
nate the amount OF the wager and bystander
caused loud laughter by facetously suggesting thai
II should be used the nucleus OF "Ranes bill
fund for the relief Of impoverished brewers
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Holland Society. 'Eendrachi Maakt Macht"
will have its thirty-second annual ball April
at Maenncrchor Hall. No. 2o3 East FIfty-slxth-st.
The Booksellers League Will have dinner in
celebration OF its first anniversary az the ST. Denis
Hotel April :. at 30 p. m.
The Rev Dr. George Adam Smith. professor OF
Old Testament excgesis IN the Free Church Col
lege Glasgow will lecture at Union theological
Seminary No. 100 Park-ave. on April AT s15
o. m on The Hom,letical Use Of the Old Tesla
ment" He VIII also preach in the West Presoy-
terian Church. IN Forty seconds;.. on the evening
OF Easter Sunday.
4 hockey match vii; be played at the 81. Mich
olas Skating Rink in West s.Sty-sixth-s'. near
Columbus-ave. tomorrow night The opposing
teams will be composed OF members OF the ST.
Nicholas Skating Club and the New-York Hockey
Club
The story OF "Metaka,hla" in thirty brie, chap
ters will be presented at tho Young Peoples Bl-
monthly Missionary Meeting. Lenox Presbyterian
Church No 3s West Observation-Disclosures
ninth-st this evening.
Henry Grasse appointed an assistant counsel
TO the Department OF Buildings yesterday. He Is a
Republican Of the XXXIs, Assembly District The
salary o, the ofiice is G.Jo year.
The New-York Historical Society will meet on
April 2 n, $50 p. m. at its library. secondave.
and Eleventh-st. Fordham Morris will r~ata paper
on The Borough Town OF Wcs, Chester. Recently
Annexed 10 New-Yori city"
The Illinois Central Railroad Company yesterday
withdrew $1,000 In gold from the Sub-Treasury.
which Il was said TO have turned over to the New
York Life Insurance Company In repayment OF n
loan In addition Handy Harman took 5000
from the Sub-Treasury.
The Rev Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman Will preach In
the Second Collegiate Reformed Church. Lenox
ave and One-hundred- nd twenty -third-st.. this
morning at II o'clock.
A. g Barnes e. Co. the well-known publishers.
formerly at Nos and IiS Will;am-st. and latc
Of No. IS Eas: Tenth-st, have removed TO the
Presbyterian Building. No. 1876 F,th-ave.
The Cuban Jun,a has decided 10 hold a big fair
in the Madison Square Garden from May q 10 90.
II has selected the committee to manage the fair
| FYdel G. Pierra. chairman; jose \. Gutierrez.
| treasurer; Emilio del Castillo. secretary. and Ra-
fael Navarro. The Office OF the committee Will be
| at the Madison Square Garden.
The doors OF the Hotel Barthold were closed yes
,erdav morning. and opened only for the egress Of
| the people who had been staying In the house.
Trunks were stacked in huge pile IN the office.
and the fronts" walters and other attaches OF
| the house stood about in n disconsolate way
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

s1,: 80 r rd% ;s s.say s HOOK Wss'5 al. sS'
via s'HSt %iI@Insoo % with William cyds &C
mdse and passengers to old Dominion Sc Co: ,,.,.,
steamer John Wise Gsysr Caryers HareoI with s'Ons
SANDY Hook April 2 $3.50 m.-wind west -nOrthwe's'
fresh breeze clear
Steamer II Whitney Ha!Ie,,, Bos,on,H pi'nosh =
Steamer Amaryis ,Br). Sanders. Philadelphia-Jonn
Steamer Barncoa Nor. Causen Gibara cuba-Mones
steamer Madelrense sB0. Kemp,horne Para and Ma
macs Via Sorsn: and Newpor, News
Old Dominion SIS Co , ,,u.,o. ,.,.,,.
Steamer sce,a dsr scnmd Hs%sa5s D. Us PA
Steamer Lizzie Henderson. wllets Philadelphia
Steamer Premier I'r), Hopkins. Halifax. s-Ben-
hest s,amsr s'" FL RIO Quick New-orleans-John Van
Sickle. n.., n.,... A.. u.,,.
'si' Steamer Chateau Ysuem Fp. Rey. snn,ander and
gIsnmer Francisco CBr, Jenkins Hull. Ensiand-san-
d'ssen steamer John Lang Hines Bridgeport connFrank
Steamer Heveus dseg). stapledon Pernambuco RIO
Janeiro etc-Busk & Jevons.
SAILED.
Steamers Premier (Br) for Halifax. y S; Chateau
Yauem lFr santander and Naples: Ardle !Bp. Pe,:t
Ss.SsA Tssdsss. and Ssi;,
.AusD. Pensacola.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
nss been 1 fS y M
on April 1906 black spar buoy without @ number
ai s:S a'l
aoy Tss g s : and ana IL:
end OF coal dock NE by n distant about 800 feet There
s from 10 s' & ss a SFss
corner OF Twenty-second-st. st. dock. New-York Sc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
for % Ma1selies % passed Gibraltar Man March sc ''''"
Steamer Alsata d,r,. Swain from New-York March "
for essssa the .is Ws, S Hp
I'm. .s...s &. .Is March 10
Potomac s Isss from S.S7Tsssi ss1;i March 10
sTs "t ssSsS HssS % Singer sailed from
pesSsssn for inS Ma4A f's''''o g.
Steamer Eys; % Johnston sailed fr0" naples '''
steamer Jersey CITY tBp. Lewis. sailed from Swansea
steamer SssSsE (Bo. crmtA' sailed from London f's
Au:o Slsosh from Trieste March %
s1sS e. aIrs:s y"sH% n. S'sS
Steamer Herschei tBr) Byrne from New-York March
s..msS Il Hob. .e'sS' & Hp.' from March
s:s%ss :sGyse f.s & hsasS: H2y Ss~ro March a.
March ss%s. is arrived At Queenstown April g..
S Ts S,ss Head ASs for a''''
'0s" s,sa%sr ans lxssssS SSsss ,af. Ss~Yos for Liverpool
pas,sS w0S coofsSo nssS ARs from Hull
'Gss s'samsr r.Srs OBI. Smith. Ns~-York sailed f0"
Liverpool April 2
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
WHITE PLAINS.

Nothing has been heard OF Ell p Carpenter. the
missioner in the county JAIL who escaped on Wednes-
d.v manning He was committed on March IA for
burglary committed IN Pincus's clothing store IN
vUni,e plains on March Z. He belongs TO STAN
ford. Conn, and arrested in Greenwich Conn.,
He A. described az being medium colored negro
about S feet inches in height. and is stoutiy
bn,lt. weighing about 40 pounds he Is thirty
years old One peculiarly OF his walk ~ .ne pre-
49,. ,v,,r which he turns his toes out. The au-
.xor4,,e. are OF the opinion that he has taken
refuge in New-Jersey. where he s known; .s,
rhe BOARD OF Trustees on WEDNESDAY hisnt
.r.ardad the contract for laying a new sewer main
on portion Of Railroad-ave rro to COrtwrsst snr a z
NJ. 4. ss less than the lowest bid submitted at
nrsyions meeting. when all the bids then presented
were rejected. r o,o... 80 mn .ov,
,.xes collected up to April 2 The total tax levy
T. 600 The time for collection at per cent e1'
pires on April II.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
SING SING.

Election affairs still being discussed IN TINS
village, the Democrats becoming more ana more
convinced that the balotng machines were the
cause Of their defeat while the Republicans seem
10 think that things had better stand as they are.
The Republican candidates that were elected all
believe themselves entitled to the offices. and VIII
resist any attempt TO nullify the result ofSlast
Tuesdays vote returned by the inspectors or
elections The Board Of town officers met on Ihurs-
day afternoon in the Office Of the Town Clerk ana
organized as q Board OF Canvassers. Francis Lar
kin appeared before the Board in behalf OF the
Democratic candidates and the Democratic Town
Committee. and entered protest against the can
vassing of the votes returned The Board then
proceeded TO canvass the returns. but made no an
nouncement Of the result. The members proceeded
in body TO the polling place Of election d,strict
No anG examined the banoting machine there
They discovered evidence that many voters had
voted on what IL known the Gray column. the
one used at last falls election for registering the
Socialistic Labor party's vote. and which had not
been covered from view Tuesday. The Board
then adjourned until this afternoon AT o'cloch
On the face OF the returns. every Republican cand
date for town offices is elected with the exceptioa
OF Supervisor All the excise questions were voted
upon in favor Of granting licenses by maJorties
ranging from 2S6 to 4l6
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
ADELBERT II. STEELE RESIGNS.
r,tp DEPUTY COMMISSIONER or PUBLIC WORKS
STEPS OUT.

r,,p DEPUTY COMMISSIONER or PUBLIC WORKS
STEPS OUT.
MANY city officials were surprised yesterday by
,hs announcement that Adelbert II. Steele. the
Denuty Commissioner OF Public Works. had re-
syned b,e Office His resignation was presented and
accented on Tuesday. but the fact was not known
except to few officials In the Department OF Pub
lie Works and n few other persons until yesterday
afternoon Even then the reason for the reslgna-
lion was not made public Mr.. Steele was at his
deek on Wednesday for n short time. and again
Yesterday morning. but to newspaper men who saw
him there he gave hint OF his resignation. Com
missioner Coils when asked about the resignation
Yesterday said Mr.. Steele had resigned. but declined
to tell the reason for the resignation
why was the resignation kept secret longr'
he asked.
because | have no time to talk about such mat
ters,' was the reply Some OF the men In the De-
partment OF Public Works. who were In a position
TO guess the for Mr.. Steee's hasty departure
from office, said that there had been frequent mis-
understandings between the Commissioner and Dep
uty Commissioners. The temPers Of the two men
were at variance, II was slld and Mr.. Steele had
not been allowed have much to say about
the running Of the Department as ne thought he
ought to have Indeed 4 was SAID hi: position bad
partn,ent. and no had complained to Mayor Strong
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW w-YoRK-THURsDAY. APRIL = 1890
ARRIVED

PORT OF -YoRK-rHURsDAY. APRIL q 1906
ARRIVED
Steamer Norwesian (Dr). vipond. Glasgow March ~
Neville mdse, II cabin ana 81 steerase pas
senxers 10 Austin Baldwin N Co. Arrived NJ 'ne pa' q"
S,ame, M radxat. Hi Br. Perry. london March slo
with rndre 10 Sanderson Son. Arrived at he bar AZ
S,.amsr weehawken (Br) Dowbigsn. Sunderland March
"a IN ballast TO Heye. Arrived at the bar al Z~
IN. - ,y,u,-, pr.ro.n March "a and
'mn,on "a with mdse 127 cabin and 322 steerage
,sssnrers 10 Oeirichs Co Arrived at the Bar at $40
n ,>..,-... ur.,,a, Mach .
with dse $50 steera9e passengers To oeirichs Co.
Arrived at the Bar at p m -.
steamer Jessie (In) Thomson. Girgenti March =.
Palermo and Gibraltar IA with mdse TO Simpson spence
Young Arrived at the Bar 10 ist. and anchored.
steamer Patra Fr) Dulac New-York. arrived at Mar
sellies April 2. . 49,
steamer Yumur Hansen. Vera CRUZ March 90 Tuxpan
81 Tampco 22 Camp.che 20. Progresso n and Havana
~ with mdse and 40 passengers to James Ward Co.
Arrived at the Bar at 1910 m LIST
Steamer Baracoa Nor. C1aussn Glbara bh days with
fruit to Mones Co Arrived at the Bar at midnight let.
caaren 90 Matanzas - and Havana d with mtse and
8 passengers to waydei n Co. Arrived at the Bar at
lpm. - 49,, ,,-. ,.. an -,
buco i3 and Lu Ma "a with 10 Busk Jevons.
Arrived at the Bar at M
mdse and passengers to c II Mallory 4 Co.
Steamer III Sud. Higgins. New-Orieans. with mdse to
J T Van Sickle.
With ndse and passeagers 10 w Clyde a Co.
Steamer CITY q Birmingham. Burg Savannah March
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

had to be postponed. The Yonkers team scored TWO
c,itv T,dge -elect William c. Kellogg yesterday
afternoon appointed Thomas F. Lee marshal OF the
Sneoai services will be held to-day in the Cath
olc and Protestant Episcopal churches IN 'ne s bc
preached by the Rev W. J. Donovan. and at ~
Joseph's Church by the Rev F. %avier; AZ 81,
Johns Church Stainer's "Crucihxion VIII De s"hs
in the evening . 49, , O.,
The annual meeting Of the Ladies Missionary 80,
cety connected with the First Presbyteria7 Cnurch
was held yesterday. The officers electec for me
year are: Mrs William H. Doty; president' os' MISS
Susie J.. Heermance. first vice-president; Mrs sam
uel b. Hawley, second vce-president: Miss a ~
Satterlee third vice-president: Mrs j. Lndsay
Porteous secretary: Mrs. Charles Aren't. treasurer
Mrs. G. b. Balch was made missionary visitor:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

more than once that re was not being 'rsa'e' p'op
erly by General Coils 49, o~.. q, Deputy
Commssioner OF Public Works in November dSt ny,
General COLTS succeeded William brookneid as, as 'I IN
commissoner OF the Department. lie nad peen ~
husness as A railroad man previous 10 ms appoin,,
n,sn, ,o office and also had been prominent N poI.
IT, ~ ma civ as the chairman OF the Republican
Clubs Campaign Comm'iss cn,,sss re wis opiy isst
eek by Cornelius " Bliss the president OF me ciuu
Mr steele was born IN Western Pennsy'an'a' ou'
=. has been In this city since lSs, -. =.
v,ew OF the ement that spring WORK ID .ie
rIan,rtment OF Public Works would begin soon, tne
~. ~ tho Department have been beseged oy ap
oiicants for work. Nearly a thousand men 49,
hoyering about the offices YESTERDAY ~ ~ sau & .,a
r,avas 81 the Department will be required 10 wear
uniforms this summer.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BRUNSWICK - Colonel William Goddard. OF
Rhode Island BTCKINGHAM-Gordon Sh!llits. OF
Paris CAMBRIDGE-Dr. Falcke German Consul
at Montreal HOFFMAN-John II. Stanchneld. OF
Elmira, and Assistant Postmaster neral Charles
Nelson. HOLLAND - Ex-Governor D. Russell
Brown OF Rhode Island. and Ex-Governor NJ q.
Bulkeley OF Connecticut. MURRAY HILI-Presi-
dent Merrill T.. Gates OF Amherst College. Wall
DORF- -Ex- Senator John G. Spooner. OF Wisconsin:
General C. j. Langdon. OF Elinira; George Beistein.
OF Buffa.o and ex- Congressman r. b. +. Peirce OF
Indiana. WINDSOR-Colonel George W. Hooker. OF
Vermont