davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK

The OFT Manufacturing Company n!ed articles Of
incorporation yesterday. naming George H. LAM
bert, John X Frank and Francis b. Stewart. OF
Newark. as the ncorporatore. The manufacture,
purchase and sale Of Photographs and graphic
phones and supplies the objects OF the company
whose business viii be conducted IN Orange.
Lyman NJ Decke- a Goa. dealer at No. Gs Ferry
st, assigned yesterday. The assets are S,los %,
while the liabilities stated TO be $2s'o. Inc as
sgnment ia for the benefit OF Deckers cfeeltois;
Cora Y Williams IL the assignee The Lehigh ana
Wlkesbarre Coal Company Is the heaviest creator.
having claim OF sl.oO.
Elizabeth Mu;h. OF No. ISIS Yves, kinney-st; was
arrested yesterday conp,slat by JCcge hrue-
ger. The formerly employed II ms
house at Court and High sts., rs servant: Sne
was discharged about ten days ago. and shortly
umbrella, were missed The detectives recovere9
the articles at the womans home.
The Board OF Works Street Committee has az.
cided TO open streets for tho new sewer system N
the east end OF the cit. ard also 10 pave number
OF streets
Joint meeting % the Common Council Finance
Committee and the Board o. Education Schoolhouse
Committee has been called for this afternoon Tor inc
purpose of considering site fcr the proposed new
High School. The Schoo house committee has THO
refusal Of three sites
Henry Kohl the condemned murderer OF Joseph
Prenel who Il mas been ascsrta,aed. cut hiinse.r
IN trs~wr.s or the mint OF February 3. wnen ne
had reosoa = believe that ne woulc be hanged on
the lav apnoNtci for his execution. - oeirg oseiy
OF a keeper each morning ard afternoon. Kohl Is
suffering from reaction OF the strain ne mas nn1er-
Coae lie Is weak. AID comp airs OF constant severe
heada ches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
A GIRL ATTACKED BY DOGS.
ONE ACTS LIKE A WILD BEAST.
HE LAcERATEs HER FLESH AND DRAGs HER
ABOUT THE RooM-BEATEN OFF WITH


Rutherford Feb. 26 (SpeciaD.-When Mr. and
Mrs. John German. of Kingsand, went out TO
work yesterday they left their six-year-old d@ugh-
ter Maggie and her e!ght-year-old sister alone III
the house. Two bulldogs belonging to Martin
Hogan, neighbor. passed through an open door
to the room where the children were. Maggie
tried to get the dogs out. but they turned Upon
her and made savage attack. The elder girl
was suffering from injured ankle and could
only add her screams to Maggies.
One dog sank his teeth In the girls cheek and
tore the skin from her face. The animal then
seized the childs leg and bit II TO the bone. After
this he threw her 10 the floor and. gathering
clothes and flesh in his mouth, dragged her about
the ROOM playing with the bundle as If 1t were
a rat.
The frenzel screams Of the children brought
a young man who passing. He saw the child
being dragged about and began to beat the rrute
with a club. The dogs jaws were slow to relax,
but the man finally drove the animal from the
house
Maggle's wounds were sewn up and dressed by
a Rutherford doctor. who thinks she VIII recovef.
The dog will be kept for n few days to await any
signs or rabies Before being killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
JERSEY CITY

William w Coffin died suddenly from neuralgia
OF the hear, at his home Ne. Sc Gierwoodave.. late
on Tuesday night. Mr. Colin was prominent IN
society and was president Tor several years OF the
Exclusive Cartaret Cub. lie well known IN
the drvgoods d.s;r!c; OF New-York, and was the
treasurer OF the Globe Woolien Company, OF Utica
He was slxty-fve years Cd. a widow and four
daughters survive him.
Charles Callahan. who was fond hiding IN an
express car in the Ere Railroad yard on Monday.
WAS arraigned before Police Justice Potts ana
Identified Yesterday BY several employees OF the
company as the man who had been seen tampering
carpenter in the service OF the company Cananan
was held or a charge OF carrying burglars toos'
sixty cases Of measles making total OF AS
cases for this month. were reported 10 the county
Board OF Health yesterday aid Tuesday. IL 10 q
mid form of the disease as few fatal cases nave
been reported In January 80 cases were reported
and there were only four deaths from the disease
Ellen Zeigler. a widow. forty years old. was found
dead in bed yesterday morning at her home, NO.
li2 Irying-st Size leaves eight minor children.
Death Is attributed 10 paralysis.
The police have found that Henry Hal who es:
capped from the Penitentiary on Monday, passed
through this city on his way. probably; 10 New
York He stopped at the store OF MIS- Anna
Peterson In St Pauls-ave, and purchased z
Jumper leaving behind the uniform coat wpich
he had stolen from the institution He had re-
woman that he had been assaulted and robbed on
the railroad.
The grocery OF Lahey Brothers, In Newark,av
was visited by burglars on Tuesday night They
failed to force open safe and the only booty was
the contents OF the money drawer, few dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
TWO DISAPPOINTED IRAMPS.
THE TRAVELS OF AN FRESHMAN AND HIS
WIFE.
THEY EXPECTED TO FIND GOLD IN THE STREETS
OF AMERICA AND HAVE SPENT NINE

THEY EXPECTED TO FIND GOLD IN THE STREETS
OF AMERICA AND HAVE SPENT NINE
MONTHS LOOKING FOR IT.
New-Brur .w!,h Feb. 26 (spec.aD-Evicted from
their home in Galway County Ireland James cain
and his wifi Mary, after nine months wandering
in search OF work reached this city las, nsht.
For ,hirty-nve years until last May Cain and his
wife and children lived 45-acre farm In ireland
tie Gains paid n Yearly rental OF fl bs. an acre
Last spring owing 10 bad luck and worse crops
the Gains wer- in arrears for a year and hairs
rem; Their landlord attempted 70 evict them. and
N. Gains made determined effort 10 save their
home Mn Cain threw hot water and pepper IN
the evCs 4 the attacking constabuarv Sne was
roughly HANDLED hy the police and her huso.nu
u.snf IN h.r rescue We received blow with tne
h,.f era NJ rife that destroyed the sight Of MS
right e,- Fearing that they would % sent %
prison. they scraped together 80 ana started ior
America. . o, /, .u.t,,,
The ncighbors all told US" said Cain In taking
Of his experience this morning. mat We %Sula t,il
cold wing IL the streets In America Why. tney
told us that there would be people waiting for me
steamer 10 get IN SO that they could give ,s Wo,h
AZ - A day Faith. we've seen little OF either sod
or work since came 10 America . ,,
The Gains accompanied by sInall loAn .r,
named Pr nee the pet Of their daughter. They
have three children In Ireland since tneir arrava,
they nave been I'm Toronto. Detroit ana seVerai
cifics IN PENNSYLVANIA and New-Jersey They traV-
oiled hv train while their money lasted. but were
c' ,,neiea - 90 on foot good portion Of the way
oas, living on the charity OF farmers ana municpal
authorities The Overseer OF the Poor WIZ give
thern Tickets to New-York tomorrow, ana tney say
they will then return 70 ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
uTsTicHE THREE YARDS LONG.

From The Chicago Journal.
r.u.s u BroAn. issue clerk at the Fort Han
rr 1na,,' Agency Ross Fork. Bingham County.
Idaho has the longest mustache OF any man living
wav from the centre OF the lip. 1as mus,aehe is
Mr.. Browns greatest Joy and pride II ls most
where The indians look upon this enormously
long mustache with awe and reverence, believing
Mr. Brown to have been exceptionally blessed by
the Great Spirit. IN
Mr. Brown is by birth virginian His occnpa.
tion has always been that OF farmer. With the
exception OF a period OF eighteen years, which he
devoted to the lumber business, and the time he
ago Mr.. Brown appointed issue clerk at the
Fort Hall Indian Agency. which position he Is still
filing.
The story Of Mr.. Browns elongated mussache
10 by no means confined to the wilds OF Idaho. Il
is known throughout the Virginlas and the South
generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
HE WAS RETIRED MERCHANT.
MORE ABOUT THE MAN IN WHOSE TRUNK $1,000

MORE ABOUT THE MAN IN WHOSE TRUNK $1,000
IN SECURITIES WAS FOUND.
New-Brunswlck. Feb. IS oSpec!aD-Further infor-
nation was disclosed to-day regarding Watson Il.
Prent,ss. the old man who died at South River or
February Is. and whose wealth after his death Was
found 10 be $1,000 IN Government bonds. deeds TO
property and money hidden Old trunk. lie
wac formerly A hardware merchant and owned al
establishment in Beaver-st New York, where lie
made his money He retired twenty-five years ago
and with his wife went 10 South River to I've. Iiis
wife died nine years aEo, Prent!ss being men
eighty three years old. ana ne made arrahscinehlS
with Mrs. Dunbar occupy tho house and pro-
vide a room for him. This shr DID untl his deaih
He made ne VIII Just after the death OF h.s VIZ
owing % the mans feeble condition IL was never
signed. Thomas Preniss. the brother. ana the TWO
niecos " 10 are lcgatees under the will hev" as
sured Mrs Durham that they Will reward her ID
orally FOR her attention - the Oh man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
1Iol,oR DEALERS CONVICTED.
THEY PLEADED NON WI 70 SAVE THEIR FAT
Roxs FROM TIE wrl~rsS--rANn

THEY PLEADED non WILT 70 SAVE THEIR PAT
RoXs FROM TIE WITNESS rAHr
Elizabeth Fen IS t5pe-ial-Th- eighteen liquor
dealers OF this city who were iN4!cted Tor sunday
selling weakened today when heir cases wffe
chilled for tri,l. and g!;h ore exception tnry al
pleaded vu.t.
George l.. Hir,ze! stood ;ral SO as TO give me
counsel FOR the defendants & chance 20 carry me
matter w TO the Supreme Court HIS tria' vas
practically farce. as after tho I'VE witnesses '''
the Christian Citizenship Union had given her trs-
trnony 70 ~ enec, that they hal visited liir,ze
place on different SUNDAYS and drank thcre; IN"
State rested ma not q question was asked the
witnesses hy tn lawyers for tn" defence
The case went to the jury without anN tuftA'r N"-
lay and Hlriz- was promptly found guilty
judge Mccormick announced that sentence WON"
be passoi or the seif convicted dealers on Saiu-
day March II Is believed that me not exceed
INK ~ Will be Imposed in each case
The counsel for the iiauor dealers serNeI notlS'
that an appeal would b- taken To the supreme
Court. -. l., -. >,
The liquor dealers gave up the hght N oTurr 10
save number Of their best patrons from oeIHs put
O Hltness-staDf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
NE MS 4 M NORINT.

From The Atlanta Constitution
There is a saloonkeeper In Tennessee VINO IS
somcthing OF a humorst. His entire fainiiy was IN
court the other day and one OF MS dhushters was
a witness against her father. She told TINS mildly
mi eresting story: -, ,o.,r, ioraIv II.
went ~ ths harm and. putting a halter on his
the animal TO- eat b s b5Is VII" Thea n S
took hold ~ the horse's front legs and lifted them
the We all sat 6 down to Dp supper r aH Of
i,eer and hegnn 10 laugh and throw both hands In
the air h the hGrss On 'n the "o5e
nd ,f,sott,ng the table The horse backed up and
sat squarey on redhot stove; This o burned Its
out ~ III. door I screamed and pa threw a lamp
al me The house came near catching fire. and a
policeman came in Pa has been arrested los times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

SHE WAS THE MOTHER OF GEORGE A.
HEANEY.
DISAPPEARED MYsTERIoUsLY on DECEMBER IT
SUPPOSED TO HAVE DROWNED HERSELF

DISAPPEARED MYsTERIoUsIY on DECEMBER IL
SUPPOSED TO HAVE DROWNED HERSELF
BECAUSE OF HER HUSBANDS DEATH.
Employees Of the New-Jersey Central Railroad no.
tlce1 the badly decomposed body OF a woman hoat-
ing with tide yesterday afternoon under the rail-
road bridge over Newark Bay They Informed
Peter Cordes a boatman. who towed the corpse 10
his floats at vest Seventh-st Bayonne. The local
police had the body removed TO morgue where
the decd woman identified az Mrs. Margaret =
Burdsley. Of No 26s Summ.t-ave.. Jersey city, the
mother Of ex-Assembyman George A. Heaney. The
Identification was established by OF the finger
rings found on her hands one OF the trinkcts con-
talned a stone engraved with the letter M" There
were also a wedding ring and guard ring Tho
former was inscribed Il. S. II. to Margie.' Mr..
Henney called at the morsue subsequently and veri-
fled the Identification.
Mrs. Burdsley disappeared from her home on
TUESDAY December Il. last. Members of her fam
iIy supposed that she had merely gone out TO pur-
chase some stationery ana postage stamps. That
evening ex- Freeholdsr Charles T. Mum and Thomas
Rrady ir noticed q little woman attred IN mourn
Ing walking ~ and iro on tho wall which ru"s
aloag Fast First-~i Bergen Point AMI fronts the
kill-von- kull About half an hour later the aten-
ton Of Young Brady was attracted by cries OF dis
tres. proceeding from the water. lie ran 10 the
end n his fathers dock and saw the woman strig-
Cling In the strong current. Although he quick
embarked IN a rOwboat tina woman sank DeiWc ne
could rescue her.
Mrs. Burdsey's relatives we're convinced that she
WAS the woman seen by Brady. and they concluded
that she had committed suicide as she had been
grieving over tire death Of her husband The fact
'hat she had weighted down her clothing with BRICK
indicates that their belief Was correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
TROUBLES OF JERSEY CITY ALDERMEN.
ONE RESIGNS HIS GUARDIANSHIP - HERITAGE
AND ROSS AGREE TO BURY TIE
BRIBERY CHARGES

BRIBERY CHARGES.
The meeting Of the Jersey City Board OF Alder
Tuesday night became interesting toward
the close by complaint Of Alderman Mccarthy.
He chairman OF the Finance Committee. but
had been III for two months. In his absence a call
issued for meeting OF the committee. signed
by the chairman. At this meeting the committee
made arrangements for the annual tax sale and APP
pointed the auctiOneer Alderman Mccarthy pro-
tested against the use OF his name ana also against
the action Of the committee Several members en-
dcaVOred soOthe him. and when Alderman at
Large Simpson remarked that II was "A mere matter
Of form. Mccarthy retorted angriiy that he had
been appointed chairman OF the Finance Committee
By President Simpson for the express purpose OF
selecting Frank Stevens the official auctioneer,
and ntmated that the meeting was held because IL
was known that he mish; oppose the Stevens APP
po!ntment. After a sharp colioquy Alderman Nc
Carthy rendered his resignation chairman OF the
Finance Committee. Ii was promptly accepted By
the president.
The committee appointed by the Board OF Alder
men 10 Investigate the allegations of Alderman
Heritage made at a public meeting, that Alder
man Ross had been brbed TO vote for liquor
license has succeeded In arranging amicab.e
settlement. Alderman Heritage has volunteered 10
make a complete retraction at the next meeting OF
the Board and Alderman Ross has consented to
accept II. lie VII withdraw his suit for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

individuals municipalities. The second ~
signed to prevent any company from suppyihs,
water to a city which has already made contra ~
with some other company or municipality anu -
reads thus: ~ an,
That wherever any city in this State shan eo nr
tract in accordance with law, with any CIV!
water company for a supply Of pure and wholeson
water to the Inhabitants and consumers OF Wa, Wa
within such city contracting, 1t shall NOT pe
full for any water company or company whatsoeVe,n,
other than the water company city with "n, 80
such contract has been made and entered nv, ~
supply with water any OF the Inhabitants or c J,y
sumeis OF water within the territory OF sucn ON
so contra ctinS for water supply without INC H..
of the Wate Board or other body OF stIch cllS
having control and regulation Of the wafer s"PP''
first had and obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
,,opoxrx.s WATER SUPPLY.

ron n,Iy INTRODUCES y BILL TO COMPEL
FAVORABLE CONTRACT FOX "''
,r..r,o, FEB. &c (speciaD con'rac.
u.,,h the Hackensack Water Company expires neN'
w,s senator DAILY is not in love win the company
and he to have an Idea mat osh, "U :" have
muhioip" -, coptract The Senator likewise sus-
mak. -. uoboken Land and Improvement Company
pse, h.y,ne friendly interest in the Hackensack
OF n.e The Hoboken company has pipes throuEh
compton ssc,,on OF the town. and the Senator evaeny
fears that in certain nc Of IN, l"' citizens tn
nlgh. ~ the dangers which he says are possible
TO nsa, introduced to-day two bills dealing WIN
the The hss, one purports TO repeal mar
nap of limits and to water
ppany's charter which pe'i"'' - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
SHE WAS HELPLESS AND ALONE WHEN LAM
WAS OVERTURNED.

Mount Holly. Feb 26-Mrs X ii. Parsons. VIE
OF Dr. r. r. Parsons died at her home In wash
ington-st this morning from burns received iest
night while she was alone In her room MFs. Far-
sons was an invalid and was confined 70 her room Oh
the second floor. Her husband was called 10 a''e"a
patient and In his absence passeioy law Wv, ,b
Issuing from one OF the upper rooms, ana gave tne
alarm When the nremen arrived they broke n IN! i
door and rushed upstairs, wheIc my .o' !i ~,
woman uranned in danes A blanket was thrown
over her and the fire extnguished but she
is supposed 10 have started the fire The house was
damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
FREIGHT on TROLLEY LINES
ASSEMBLYMAN SKINNER INSISTS on THE PAsSA""
OF HIS BILL. PROHIBITING THE TRAFFIC.

OF HIS BILL. PROHIBITING TIE TRAFFIC.
Trenton. Feb % (SpeciaD.-The Committee on
Railroads and Canals gave a final hearing OIL INC
skinner bin. prohibiting trolley companies from car
rying liesh: or express packages this morhl"s'
THIS measure introduced by the Essex mem
be- the request Of the United Railroad Employees
&c Nen-J,rs'y.
Mr.. skinner who tae only speaker, !nioriA'i
The committee that the bN had for its object 'hc
prevention OF trolley companies branching out IS
express companies. The bal is asked Tor D} W
steam railroad workmen who insist that the toi-
ley cOinpnnts We're not granted the right 10 ca'If
on eN press business Mr.. Skinner called atteh-
tCn % the warning note in the inauguTa. address
OF Governor Griegs with reference To the trolley
companies, and he said that II the Governor wa
willing 10 restrict the trolley companies 10 the fuii
cXten, he could not why the House should noi
bc willing {, compel the troe,ts cOnilnc ther
business 10 the Carrying OF pdsseng rs on.y. -
hat undoubtedly the right in.raiet 10 be
granted in the franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
STATE CONTENTION CALLED.
FOUR DELEGATES WILL THEN BE SELECTED FOR
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION TO
NOMINATE CANDIDATES FOR pREsI-
DENT AND vICE-PREsIDENT.

DENT AND PRESIDENT.
The Republican State Committee of New-Jersey
yesterday issued from Newark the following call
for the State Convention to elect delegates 10 ST.
Louis The convention will be held ct Tay!ors OPP
era House in Trenton, on April Is. TAs cal says In
part:
The Republican voters OF New-Jersey and ell the
citizens o. the State who united with them In bring
lns about the recent great political reform. In me
STATE Government are requested TO join In the eeS-
ion OF delegates { a State Convention, 10 be hc.i
at the Taylor Opera House. IN the city OF Trenton.
Thursday the sixteenth day OF April, at t"rNe
o'clock noon for the purpose OF selecting four dele
gates large and four aterrates delegates to the
Eepubllcan Netiona, Convention. The basis OF
representation under this call VIII be delegate
for each 20 Republican votes cast at the last gu
bernatOrlal election. and delegate for each irac-
ton thereof exceeding loJ votes. the SAID delegates
from each county to be appoTtione among the sew
eral subdivisions OF the counties by the respective
county committees.
Under the rules heretofore adopted. each county
delegation viii be required 90 elect at this conven-
ton one member OF the Republican State Commit
tee TO term OF four years
The number OF delegates 10 which each county is
70: Bergen go Burlington b: Camden 81; cape
May. s; Mild!esex. %; Monmouth Il; Morris. -.
ocean. -: Passlic IS. Cumberland. q. Essex. IA;
Gloucester. %: Hudson. 1885, Hunterdon. Il; Mercer,
%; Salem, Il; Somerset, Il; sussex. 10: Union, ~
Warren u.
The cal. Ia signed by Franklin Murphy. chairman
OF the State Committee; Garret II. Hobart. chair
man OF the Executive Committee. and John y. Fos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
TESTING THE RIGHT TO CARRY PARCELS
A LAcKAwANNA CONDUCTOR AERAIGNED FOR
= l.Il..-.,.-. !. A.sLNGER

IACKAWANNA CONDrC'rOR AERAlGNED FOR
ASSAULT ~ EJECTiNG \ PASSENGER
John McClollanl. a conductor employed by the
Delaware Iackawauna and Western Railroad Com
Jany was arralgned yesterday In the Court OF Ses-
sions H. jersey Ci:y amd entered plea OF not guilty.
TO an indictment for assault ard battery. This
complainant Il Thomas Il. Bullock OF Succasurna.
a comnuter on the road. The company adopted a
r'!ie, which Wet into effect on January J. prohibit
Ing passenger from carrying baggage OF any KIND
into the cars. ard requiring It's patrons 70 check
ratchcls and bundles Bullock entered car al tho
Eohoken station with a satchel and. refusing to
check IT, he was ordered 10 leave tho train Ho de-
clined to go and Joseph Hough a special onicer
was called and with the aid Of the conductor Hough
elected the passenger. Bullock had them indicted
and has also entered suit FOR 5000 damages
against the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
PLEA OF SIMPLE ASSAULT ACCEPTED.
HUDSON COUNTY COURT

Thomas Nogarian. an Armenian. tried In the
Hudson County Court yesterday for assault with
intent 10 XIII Anksra Chakavalian. at West Hobo
ken on January q last. The complaining witness
was a pretty girl OF fourteen years. and the de-
PENDANT was a man Of thirty, who was infatuated
with her He called at her parents home on the
evening in question: and addressing her father
ssia "Wben are you going TO let me have that
gIri!" The ather explained that the child was too
young be married. and ne would probably not
twentieth year. Nogarisn. replied. IN you VIII
not let me have her, one ellie viii have her
and drawing a revolver. attempted to shoot her;
THE hammer snapped twice before he was seized
anil disarmed As the interested parties are Ar
,nenIans and with the exception OF the girl. unable
10 sneak English. Prosecutor Winfield made such
slow nroerese in eciting the facts that he accepted
the proposlton OF the defendants counsel that me
accused man plead guilty to simple assault Inc
trial stopped ana the July ui'ecleu " ie"uS'
q verdict 10 that erect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
HER ACCOUNTS BALANCED.

Prom Tic PIItsUuIb f'UIotI''
A Young husband. finding that his pretty Dut eS-
.. sanf 1 wife was considerably exceeding their
inronps brought her home one evening neat httle
.rcorni book finely bound. and looking very at
@ractive This he presented to her. together with
500 a., .. ..o % r,,, doy,
7,bnt I Give Won on this side and on the otner
write down the way It goes and in a fortnight
Wa snnnle Of weeks later ne asked for the book.
"Oh. have kept the account all right. SAID MS
More # is {" and one page inscribed. Received
from Algy $780, and the opposite, the compre-
hensve little summary, Spent IL all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
,,.,v rr-pSEy At THE CAPITAL.

Washington Feb % tSpeciaD'-i"e 's' u ~
sneak.rs the Palisades banquet last night was as
follows. Mc.srs pltney. W!n;on and Stewart OF
New-Jersey. Cummings, Su!zer Bartlett, Sherman
Morse. Ray Fisher and Miner. OF New. DIX. AZ
present pledged themselves heartily 10 tne s In
and agreed 10 do missionary work IN 'onSr,rS i u,
behalf OF H. The banquet lasted until! il c'o'N' All"
was a most successful one 49,, ~ ,.or,bv a. nd
INDECENT daughter OF W!ll am Sandford, ~ So
sey soldier OF the Revolution was r,P 80 ~ uor,h
aby to-day In the House. II pays n'r az d nol's
The Daughters OF the Revolution TOOK co"S"' '''0
interest in the measure