davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12

Nine women in ten are afflicted with some dis ease or weakness "a burden that " eigh 8 h e I'll down and handi- caps them in per flo ing their d fly dutie S. Some who are thus afflicted do not know exactly is the mai
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-12
sT1LL ANorHER RANK EAILs.

New Orleans Bank of Commerce Closes Its Doors-Fourth Bank to Go Under in New Orleans in a Short Time-City on the Verge of a Panic
 New Orleans, Sept, 1.-The Bank Of closed it's doors to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

j, NJ. Donnally, of Charleston, Finding No
Relief from Physical Ills, Takes His Life.
Special to the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, April Isl. NJ.
B. Donnally, prominent retail grocer,
about 80 years of age, and a son of the
late Lewis Fry Donnally, committed
suicide this afternoon by taking NOR
phire. He had been suffering from
spinal meningitis for some time and the
physicians giving him no encourage
ment as TO his recovery, he determined
to put an end to his existence. He left
note 10 his mother stating the
reasons for the rash act. He was to
have acted as one of the groomsmen at
the Miller-Fleming wedding, which Is
to take place in Fairmont soon. This
is the third suicide in the family, the
others being Charles Donnally, who
committed suicide in Missouri about
seven years ago, and Miss Virgie DON
nally, who committed suicide at home
last June.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
THE DOG POISONER.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Morgantown, w. Va, April 49,
The dog poisoner is abroad in Morgan
town, and two valuable animals were
poisoned last night and this morning,
Meat filled with arsenic was found scat
tered about town, the wretch putting
out he poison Unfortunately. The
same thing happens here every year at
about garden making time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS.
Special to the Register.

opecldl 10 the Register.
Morgantown, w. Va, April 1S.-
Everything at the University is taking
on the usual spring fever for develop
ment, and last night prominent stu
dent was jailed for being drunk. The
students once thought they could scare
the police force. but the force is not
trembling little bit and students will
be treated just like common ordinary
everyday people.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

The Register uses and recommends the
Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

the same folk who were here during former
sons
1t was about seven seasons ago that the late
Mr. Norman L. Munro at an expense OF over one
million dollars purchased the property. built the
Casino and some twenty -four cottages. and laid
out the magnificent park. which is splendid
memorial of the late publisher who made world
wide reputation
The park which adjoins Hollywood, Is one-half
mile back from the and about one-quarter
of a mile from West End Station There are about
two hundred acres laid out for cottage sites, with
casino grounds. beautiful roads, lawns. asphalt
and concrete walks. play grounds. tennis courts
and all that goes toward making a model summer
home for people who wish to avoid the noise and
turmoil Of the larger resorts.
The Casino is situated In the centre OF an In
closure OF nine and one-half acres. II Is q two and
one-half story structure, surrounded by spacious
piazza On the lower floor billiard and pool
tables. bowling alleys. bagatelle tables. library
reading rooms. telegraph and telephone onices
On the second floor Is ballroom one end OF which
is arranged for stage with al the appliances sye o5
each week. on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
and on other nights there are special en.er'an On
Sunday evenings service OF song Il hed, con- n,
d fhs Sy R of the IN CITY
sisted by choir composed Of the fGllo WI we
nser o Mr. and sS
Mr. p A. Schneider. The entertainments In the
Casino and all the various forms OF
are provided for the cot,agers and their friends
free Of charge 81.
The cottages are each situated on half-acre OF
ground They contain from eleven TO seventeen
rooms and have all the improvements. including
ruy Ming water Stables containing from four TO
six stalls and a carriage house have been erected
with each cottage. - ..,
courts az perfect as possible and each summer
the tournament for the Norwood PARK ChalIense
Gun takes place the cup being competed for by
many OF the crack players Of the country. The
golf links OF this place are among the best IN tne
country. 49,. ....o., hor. sre wr
2T yn DR. Charles F. Simmons. Mr.: Frank b
En,d Mr. Pat Calhoun. Mr.. Andrew nttle. Mt
Edward J. Brown Mr.. Thomas X. Egbert ana
Mr. charles E. Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
ANOTHER DRY SUNDAY.
ov,JN TALKS TO PRECINCT CON-
'' MANpERs ABOUT THE LAW.
-.r.rHANrs WITH HOTEL LICENSES 10 BE
WATCHED cLosELY-oRocERs AND

rs WITH HOTEL LICENSES TO BE
rcurD cIosELY-GRocERs AND
THE SUNDAY LAW.
-, Police Conn yesterday made MS usuai
Cn ae.,,r Of dry Sunday. and declared mat the
pre- uould enforce the law with as much severity
p'nSe =. on any recent Sunday. He had the COM
w-aa. a, nrecincts before him in the afternoon.
nshue. 800 them to have the Law enforced faith
and A. "a the lauor-dealers who lately procured
""' licenses with the expectation that they couid
Nv ". ,ouors on Sunday. ne said:
80 must comply with the provisions OF Inc
Ia arrested. They must have ten furnished
,ms furnish legitimate meals, ana only TIC
V,a,ors and their help can enter the parroon
y ret refreshments to serve their guests. Al we
Inv violations Of the law We shall arrest IN
...rv instance"
" .,.t ronlin talked 10 the captains about Cor
IT, vi, Counsel Scotts opinion concerning grocers
r. have a liquor license and may sell groceries
sundays until 10 O'Clock in the morning. lie
=, that under the Corporation CounseIs aoVice
.,srs who keep and sell liquors can enter their
s..s or permit members Of their families 10 enter
:. stores for the purpose Of obtaining groceries
49, delivery 10 customers. but that they must not
:. customers into the stores. The Chief instructed
" .ommandng officers so to enforce the law.
W ~,.. Fxc,se Board yesterday gave Its consent to
- ,rons,er of Inspectors Hoyle. Graham and Nc
s.rv 10 the new State Excise Department Com
uIssioner Hamburger voted against the transfer.
PRESERVATION of his vote he said:
u rSs Appellate Division of the Supreme Court mas
isr Consideration the question OF the constitu-
,n ae, of the Raines act The press Of business
loa .si. department is enormous and will remain so
" NH Nav l. on that day Loo licenses Will expire
uh'. acSonn, Of the provisions of the Raines law
o. Srsry employe In this office will be needed in TINS
bsri especially should the law be declared uncon-
srtutonal . 49,, ocscos ~ <.eorga
rev Inv the special Deputy Commissioner OF Elk
hlMa IT, This city yesterday. because 1t had been
ssssseoncei that no business could be Transacted
:ssre until the application blanks arrived rom A.
e syorro " and sufficient force of assistants to
s@,.rhute them to applicants for the tax certifi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

at Madison Square Garden A string band. COM
posed OF New-York theosophsts and including
Schench. the cellist and Hermann. the violinist.
will be In attendance
After the convention. which will end on Monday
or Tuesday. a reception will be given In the even
Ing at No. IA Madlson-ave., where the society has
$4,000 headquarters. The building contains many
curioslties, The walls Of room covered
with Hindoo and Japanese sacred pictures and
symbols and one frame incloses leaf from the
sacred 30 tree under which 250o years ago. Buddha
attained enlightenment. In g.ass case Is a COM
plete set OF Brahmin tools Of worship. numbering
twenty-three pieces. believed to be the only, set In
America. The sarcophagus. containing one-third OF
Nine. Blavatsky's ashes. is in the same room. In
the library is valuable collection OF esoteric works
and manuscripts. including about twenty manu-
script volumes from the pen Of the late General
Abner Doubleday, who was once president OF the
Theosophical Society In New-York
1t is expected that a bronze bust OF W. O. Judge
which work is being rushed. will be COM
p,eted In time to be unveiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate pivsion-supreme Court-Recess until Tues
'' sapH1m r e ar rsm-pas before Law
r'aS %gGs f1Sar sst q Il smA
5 S;;" VI .';; 'iEs'
qpss" ana F. liss i iii
'' Supreme coariIspscai erPaIs rru...
ap;sms be 5% Ff.1 ~ 'sr Mao.
Lean causes to be sen, from Part ~ for trial Slsss
JEssa..d ,ailr$aa Case %nnnj:ssS
sss rs. S; s s;;s. R'
1880 so s sss S Rs.'s
7sSS la.a I,i $Gs i2a vSo cesr o.,o,. p,.chor
from Psr III for Case o.
suprsme court-Trial Term.-Psr. vBefore Bcoks.svs.
fFTm raIt RI Pr Parker
Causes to be sent from Part III for trial Case IN
ss, s e 2Ic s ;i ;ss oss
$751; $751; sls ses !sa 81! ss.
wcR JcaSass to Be sem, from Part VII Tor tri
JGaasss 10 be .ent from Part Vii for trial Cas-
supreme Court-Triai Term--Par x-Before Freedman
J'auses to be sent from Part VII for trial. Case IN.
supreme court-Trial rerm-Psr xT-Adjourned ~
surroeate.s coyrt-chambsrs. Before Arnold, g=!Ns
S Ssn %sr %s e. Sss x
a. NJ John r. coliin. Rosa cohn- a, ~. m.
No: 1907, VIZ q Mary " Baker. 81 1885 z N. Ne
l Sy ~ e Ess%si + 1Ms. c
opens at 10 a. m Motions at 1890 .. m.
Nos 500 4osO SSH sSls Ison. 1925 1850 4co7. 20
3i%J 2sSI 500 1000 3470is So. 1912. 1885, Clear.
city Courtwrriai Term-Par II-Before UDwysr. L.
Nos 1906 1893 iIss 1929. 1887. sei. e2s, - -
.s12is siis $50 1910 iO7i iO74 io7s 1850 loss ~
'O City court-rrsl rerm-Psr III-Bssors Van wyss
g. Mos. !o2 7si; 1872 lsss 1860 So .ss ~ Wy
&C. 1911 1872 2Ssi 1910, 7ei sss ao TO- 42ii ioaA
Clear -, 49, r--,-,..,
Short causes: Nos. $3.50 s0S3. 1855 sos. uSS ~. zS
iiSz t3sS l04a S340. <S29 1900 Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
THE ANIMALS AND THE CIRCUS.
ONLY ANOTHER WEEK AT THE GARDEN
ORPHANS DAY TOMORROW.

ONLY ANOTHER WEEK AT THE GARDEN
ORPHANS DAY TOMORROW.
1t is not remarkable that a circus should
coed when It has such promoter r. F. Hamil-
ton. to leave the merits OF the show itself entirely
out OF the question Mr.. Hamilton has been pro-
vlding the press OF the United States with nforma
ton about the circus for nobody knows how many
years. and yet he can stand at the door OF the
Madison Square Garden night after night and tell
everybody whom he talks with something new and
fresh about It. Every chance remark that Is made
suggests some piece OF Information that is OF real
interest and yet was known TO the world.
the whole OF which yearning to know just how
a circus is run In every respect
What do you do with the horses after you get
through with them" some one happened to ask
the other night.
GIVE them away" said Mr.. Hamilton "Mr.
Bailey never will sell animal, under any circum-
stances When the horses longer suitable
for the circus he gives them to farmers who he
knows will treat them WE'LL
"And how about the wild animals? He doesn't
give them TO farmers"
NO, but there ANIMALS up at Central Park
now that belong to US and have been there for ten
ss:'"s !S! ~ % 10 the Park De.
"Oh to be sure. bur not the way Mr. Bailey wants
them fed. They would give them horse meat. but
Surely one who ha: been at It, the c,,sS: win
well fedt and as conten'ed as beasts In cages can
Tomorrow VIII be Orphans Day" Mr.. Bailey
having set apart that day for the reception OF the
ss,ns Of ani the e ssSve seats
are already secured Every year an afternoon per.
. S' By Bssy
stSsss 5. 4snsd q: 'i he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
ONE WAY OF EVADING THE LAW.

-
METHOD OF SERVING FREE LUNCH IN SOME
DOWNTOWN BARROoMs.
~. vav of evading the Raines law. so far as the
,h,hton of the free lunch goes. has appeared IN
,nb.r OF downtown barrooms. and the prediction Is
,ha, the scheme will not be long In finding its way
.h0r. Fourteenth-st to the uptown dispensaries OF
uou,d refreshment This evasion of the anti-free
srrh clause as practised in several places observed
,,srday possesses the double advantage OF keeping
,b,n the pale of the law and at the same time de-
.ne the purpose of the statute to abolish the free
RESTITUTION OF frankfurters and bean soup In bar
rS,ms.
The scheme is simple and plain to the most ordi-
nary intellect which guides the appetite to the re-
uast OF ginger snaps and olives The usual array OF
yiands included In the usual free lunch Is lined up
n the usual platoons on the counter. and the Raines
law 40 carefully observed In the placing Of signs
aver each DISH announcing the price for which the
article thereon is sold. Then the attendant who Is
ostensby engaged for the purpose Of overseeing the
lunth-counter, but who in reality does not care
whether school keeps or not, is seized with pas
sionate desire 10 observe, the progress Of human
In his absence. the lunch-counter pursues the even
tenor Of It's way. undisturbed by aught save the
occasional visits Of stray appetites, which browse
and pausing awhile the potato salad there until
In the funess thereof there is surfeit. and the
vStor laughing sOllly, IIOIu WHeTt tIlcIe ir
waiting hand 10 receive his shekels for the lunch.
and departs
The barroom keepers argue that there is no law
under heaven compelling them TO receive pay for
anything The Raines decree is that there shall be
free lunch and that each article Of food shall be
charged for. The liquor dealers respond by setting
out lunch which is placarded all over with quota
uons OF prices. ranging from one cent for
cracker 10 five cents for a piece Of pie. The
rest left 10 the discretion Of the customer.
y ne Eants TO leave the cash on the counter.
a. a. nght II he has nothing less than
NV NV oHL and sees no one at the counter TO return
ms cnanse and decides to II that this is all
keeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
DTRECTOIRE RELICS SELL WE'LL.
FURNITURE. TAPESTRIES. MINIATURES AND
RRONzEs BRING GOOD PRICES

BRONZES Bhi.>1 p1CD hi>H'
In spite of the heat there was a good attendance
Yesterday In the American Art Galleries at the last
afternoon sale Of the collection Of tapestries. an
taue furniture bronzes and other works OF art be-
longing to Edward Brandus The heat, however.
had very noticeable effect upon the bidding. which
was anything but spirited. In spite OF this, MT.
Brandus Is S26 H6 so richer as a result OF yesterday
fternoons sale while the total realized by the ve
sales on Thursday. Friday and Saturday afternoons
and Thursday and Friday evenings was @2ss o.
The majority Of those who bought largely at
Yesterdays sale were dealers and occasionally there
was a little rivalry between them that enlivened
the proceedings.
Much OF the furniture was OF the Empire per'od'
some OF which deliberately BEAUTIFUL ana most
OF which was valuable. Prices for these pieces
ranged from good to bad. Some OF the tapestries
were alno valuable upset prices being placed on
them and most OF them remained unsoid
piece OF Beauvais tapestry OF the PERIOD OF
Louis XIV. and seventeen feet six inches by nine
feet In its dimensions brought the highest price OF
the afternoon John J. d. Trenor paid $500 for It,
J. Graham a dealer laid In large number OF
pieces OF the furniture paying W foT oeaus ah
met and 5000 for an Empire throne OF NapoIeon !;
This last piece Of furniture IL said TO nave peonssu
to Nine Rejane. g. Bachmann and A. flake were
aiso large buyers having several orders 10 execute
The ladies present were especiay n.e,e ,wan,u
imperial crown brought $s1 80. while 2 counterfeit
nrcSsnfment OF the unfortunate Josephine was con-
siderod by one bidder to - worm ~ Cs"psoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
d CABBAGE TWELVE FEET TALL.

icy sCal) correspondence Of The San Francisco
~ latest cabbage in California was grown from
Sto<s Own by Samuel Wakeman OF this place. The
hSS:; Q! this plant on exhibition at Mr.. Wake
ri 7,,s4tore Is twelve feet four inches high.
q L.,,e~ Mr.. Wakeman brought a small quantity
q Se seed from the Isle Of Jersey. lie kept some
Ss, ss seed and gave some to the Agricultural De-
~ n %nt OF the State University. The remainder
Man ssiriouted among Eastern friends, many Of
esr = nave made inquiry as to where more Of 1t
~ procured. Ia the university grounds and In
q n" s,keman's garden are growing several stocks
III ~ pant measuring eight and nine feet In height,
sines nS specimen now on exhibition in the Berkeley
VA ~ u me record-breaker, Its wonderful growth
fS.tained In nine months.
m sprouts OF the kae edible and taste much
al usose cfthe cabbage However in Its natv, hab-
~ re Isle OF Jersey. It's leaves are ueed 70 feed
H0pS ssnutive cows that have aided to render the
a. r vi Jersey farmyard word all over the world.
~ ssuornian experimenter finds that the succu-
u SIeen leaves are much relshed by chickens.
nm point In favor OF the plant Is that II produces
~ .saves the year around.
hsrs s.ock OF The Berkeley monstros'ty is not as
M - mans waist at the root and tApers grad
Is th me seed branches. ten feet from the ground
NM 's height the stem has been stripped OF It's
~ Ssnoering its resemblance TO hickory sap
);3hssrxsy remarkable. The top ts surmounted by
. ~ punches Of small yellow flowers.
re o. the plant 10 hard and lasting. and can
serted into excellent canes MI Wakeman
mskng-stick Of this description. varnisned
IN ' S9 :,s6 gold bead he brought the
- twelve feet srowths are An exception. this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

wonderful sights Of the Greatest Show Earth"
Their delight at the animals In the menagerte. ana
subsequently at the equestrian and other eerform-
ances, can hardly be imagined, except by those
who see and listen to the troops Of youngsters.
This Is the last week OF the show In this city a.
Il is billed 10 exhibit in Brooklyn for the week
beginning on April a. Tomorrow night the regu-
lar full road programme VIII be given Several acts
not hitherto seen will be introduced. the circus
part OF the long programme being given first. the
show ending with the hppodrome races, reversal
OF the programme Of last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
portrait OF Nine de Polignac. signed and dated 1885,

went for $500 ,., a
ranged from S5 to 1870 which was paid for
sAvres decorated by Van Marcke ard presented by
Emperor Napoleon III to his Minister or Finance.
NJ Fould Considerable interest shown when
a suite Of four armchairs and two sofas OF the
Directoire period were put up. Altogether, they
brought 81 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

variety OF kae is still productive enough to make
II a valuable adjunct to the California fodder crops
they probably will by reason OF the University ex-
periments the farmers will doubtless undertake its
cultivation on a large scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
A JUDICIAL STATEMENT or FACT.

From The Detroit Tribune.
The facts appear to Re 40 follows: Senator Yea
saw Liberty bleeding IN the street. and ~ opco
raised the alarm. Hh,reupon the Admnl9efa9oe
rushed forward and stauchsd The dow ee eleee ~
tree garden Soda ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
UNDER MR.. coRBIN's CONTROL.

Austin Corbin has purchased the Manhattan
Beach Railroad stock held by J. Rogers Maxwell
and now entirely controls the property. The Man.
haitian Beach Company controls the company which
owns the Oriental and Manhattan Beach Hotels. and
1t also controls the NewYork. Brooklyn and Man.
haitian Beach Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
FLAxsEED NOT classified AS GRAIN.

FLAXsEED NOT CLASSIFIED AS GRAIN
The Board Of Managers OF the Joint Traffic Asso-
cation has denied the application OF the National
Lead Company to have naxseed put In the same
classification a. grain, with rate Of % cents Q
hundred on the basis Of Chicago to >New-York. Il
u In the sixth class with Z rate Of 8 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
FASHIONABLE NORWOOD PARK
WHERE MANY PEOPLE OF SOCIAL PROMI-
NENCE SEEK QUIET AND REST
IN SUMMER.
CASINO AND TENNIS COURTS FOUNDED BY THE
LATE NORMAN L. MUNRO AT COST OF
OVER s1.OO0.o0O-BEAUTIFUI. COTTAGE
SITES, LAWNS AND DRIVES

Norwood Park n. j., April 1s-Preparat!ons are
being made here for the season Of outing and the
various handsome cottages occupied by people OF
social prominence from New-York and other cities
being made ready for occupancy
OF the many resorts made famous by society,"
Norwood Park is one OF the most prominent. not
only owing to the gayety here. but to the fact that
1t is one of the most conservative OF the numerous
colonies Of fashionable folk along Jersey coast
II not along the entire Atlantic coast. Nearly all
Of the cottages have been engaged for the summer,
and with but one exception they will be occupied by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
Two-Minute GriddIs Cakes!

The best on earth. No yeast, no
baking powder, no soda. no fuss. no
trouble Very nouriShing. very APP
petizing. very wholesome. no soggy
disks. but light. fragrant cakes. the
life and JOY OF the breakfast table, de-
manded BY all every day in the year.
Ask grooers for Health Food Com
pany'S "AIl Ready Griddle Cake
Flour, 25cts. for big package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

Chairman Frye. OF the Senate Committee on COM
merce. laid before that committee this morning the
invitation OF the City Council of Philadelphia to
,oin the House Committee OIL Rivers and Harbors
in an excursion next week to inspect the Delaware
and Schuylkill rivers In consequence OF the press
ure Of public business. the committee decided that
II would be unable to accept the invitation, ana In
struced It's secretary TO telegraph that Iact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

co,on. LYMAN. the present chairman, ana Coroner
Samuel f. WInsiow. ex-chairman. OF the fepuo''oap
State Committee Of MASSACHUSETTS ana u 10
80 a. u,o road General Cogswell's address TO
,Sn M,ssachusetts Republican State CONVENTION dur
ing the Ia,ter's Illness were present IN ,ne
Cogswell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

Secretary Lamont has returned from Newborn
Private Secretary Thurber has gone 10 "a''o".
Mass. 10 make arrangements Tor 'ne 'ui''"e' CO. CO.
:. 49,, - ord the Presidents families there Sec
s.ay Herbert ha. decided on account Of the press
10 nubc business to forego his Intention 70
accompany the new batue-shp MEASUREMENTS W.
her trial trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
Ex.CoNsUL WALTERS cAsE-GoLD AND SILVER
PRODUCTION ON THE PACIFIC coAsT-THuR-
Der AT GRAY. GABLEs-rHE PosroF-

No request has been received at the War Depart
ment from Mrs Gresham. the widow of the late
Secretary Of State. for space in the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery for the burial Of her husbands
body as reported from Chicago. one or the most
Acceptable sites will be rendered to Mrs Gresham II
the request is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

Ex-Consul Waller. although in Washington Tor the
EXPRESSED purpose OF prosecuting his claim for dam
gsa against the French Government for hts alleged
cruel treatment on board ship as prisoner OF war
from Tamatave 70 Marselles. has not yet appeared
al the State Department II Is understood that ne
has turned hts case over attorney for prosecu-
ton and that the latter will represent him before
Secretary Olney.