davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-13
At THE CITY PLAYHOUSES
Corinne Continues to Charm AL
Visitors to the Columbia
Theater.
Keene's Effective Portrayal of Rich.
ard III-Rachael Walker at
the Orpheum.

Corinne continues to charm all who see
and hear her in "Hendrick Hudson Jr.''
1t is hard to pick apart her methods and
give 10 each studied, analytic review.
Her work is so natural, SO unique as to
oaptiyate the very critics themselves, and
before they can think of finding flaws they
are cheering and appiauding with the un-
critical but delighted public. The. piece is
M magnlfcently staged, the costumes, what
there is of them, elegant. and the voices
and acting fresh and brilliant. The pro-
duction is having very successful week
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-13
At the California.

Shakespeare, it seems, will ever have a
hold upon the English-speaking race.
Richard Ill has been portrayed century
after century and still his hopes and fears,
his plans and his ambitious as portrayed
by the Bard of Avon have charm for
theater-goers even here, far removed
though we be from the tight little isle
which Richard ruled. Mr.. Keene looks
and acts his best in the part, which he
seems to have made peculiarly his own.
1t is to be regretted that his support is not
a little more worthy of him, but then,
nowadays one must not be too exacting.
Anyhow, Keene is worth seeing for him
self alone, ard one does not have to listen
to anyone else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
A LYNCHING BEE ~ ILLINOIS.
GRANT ATTERBURY TAKEN FROM THE JAIL AT
SULLIVAN AND HANGED.

Sullivan. H.. Feb. l2-Grant Atterbury was taken
from the tau here at 12:45 a. m. dragged to the
courthouse and hanged to tree. The original
mob numbered only fifteen men. They were fully
armed and carried sledge-hammers Few people
knew OF the meeting and none thought Atterbury
would be lynched. The mob marched directly from
the schooIhouse to the jail. which was only pro-
tec,ed by the Sheriff and one deputy. Here the
demand for Atterbury was refused. and the door
was knocked In with the sledge- hammers. The
Sheriff feigned resistance and fired His pistol in the
air In the mean time crowds Of people gathered
about the 1ail but no attempt was made TO heip
the Sheriff
After the Sheriff fired his revolver the mob opened
IRE Amid shots and yes they marched upstairs
leaving few 10 keep back the crowd. Two MN. nm.
utes were consumed In breaking dQwn n ene and I'D
door. Attcrbury dragged from MS cen aniIu n
the shouts Of the other prisoners IN the Jdi1 VII
were badly frightened. lie resisted with an an iIn rs
Strength. and much trouble was expeI.eiceu !, ~ ~
getting him downstairs The march was then taken
Up to the courthouse yard, two block away hIii1
aperfect fusilade OF pistol shots The mop se%elier %
the tree 10 which he hanged, Atterbury DtBhi.
70 realize more fully that ne wae TO die He Rlgsden
plte)usly protesting his innocence, saying lHa'in
Goo. you are hanging an innocent man. a.
The mob wild and restless until the man was
strung up In the air, when 1t instantly disperse.l
The gang was well organized. and MASKED "''n
Atterbury was under arrest charged with Grim.
nally assauting Mrs Roxy Atterbury on the ngh.
OF January g. The evidence against MN nm ,, we,
strong. The morning after the crime was com, 1,
m.tted bloodhounds were brought 10 the scene a ,h
three different times they went directly 10 To- i"e
house OF Grant Atterbury. Atterbury was q, a
brother-n-law Of Mrs Roxy Atterbury, and 1t Is
thought he committed the crime for the purpose oi
tevenge. Mrs. Atterbury having given some danias
NTH her husbai q for the murder OF their father
little more tEan yeai ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
FIRE DESTROYED THE CARGO.

THE ARDANHC. DAMAGED BY THE FLAMES.
IS REACHED NEAR bEDIOEs ISLAND
As rcportcd I'm The Tribune yesterday. the British
steamer Ar!anhu was anrc of Tompkinsville early
Yesterday morning and finally It was found neces-
,arv TO beach the vessel the iats. near Ar!.oes
Island The Ardanhu was loaded with hemp. ana
had Just arrived from Irogreso.
The fire broke out in the forward hatch. ana il
WAS not until holes were cut In the deck and the
commandment flooded with water that the stubborn
hlaze WAS subIuet The cargo. which II va.uel AZ
a. 0Dl and was consigned to W. -. Munson. OF No
s0 Wall-st ia almost "A total loss. and the damage
20 fha shin Is much greater. Captain Walker was
sshore when thu IRE broke out, and the steamship
va in charge of Chicf on. .er James Dunn.
Whistles vero blown and rockets sent up for help.
ord ,ho Staten Island feiryboat WcstheiG came 20
her assistance. The nrcboat Now-lo orher u eu' oi
~, nv, ,,,saion tust now and the flre fought by
tho patrO-boat. the wrccking tug Johh u""F ana
tho tug W l.. Ferguson. ,
are v.,s not out until late yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
A SETTLEMENT EXPECTED.
THE NEW TURN IN THE VENEZUELAN
AFFAIR PLEASES WASHINGTON
OFFICIALS.

ESPECIAL. GRATIFlcATIoN CAUSED BY SIR WILL
lam HARCouRT's sPEECI-BELIFF THAT
AN AMIcAB1E ADJUSTMENT OF THE
DISPUTE WILL SOON BE REACHED.
Washington Feb 12.-Oflcials Of the state De-
nartment are naturally very much gratiled over
the reference in the Queens speech TO the Nehe2-
uelan dispute and particularly over the CON
ciliatory speeches that followed, but they VIII
not talk about this turn in affairs for puDIca-
tion The speech Of Sir William Vernon Har-
court while IL does not emanate from the Gov
ernment party. is exceedingly pleasing 10 the
Administration.
There is a general feeling in official circles TO-
day that the Venezuelan question presents d
better aspect with regard TO the ultimate settle
raent on a peaceful basis than ii has at any time
since President Cleveland sent his message on
the subject TO Congress. Following Lord SANS
bury's acquescence il the request Of the Nenez-
uelan Boundary Commission for documents re-
lating to the various British boundaries, no"
In the possession o. the English Government.
the friendly expressions Of Government and op-
position leaders in Parliament yesterday have
created a strong impression. and some oflcials
are expressing a belief that everything VIII be
arranged amica bly, perhaps before Official ac-
ton by this Government on the report OF the
Venezuelan Commission can be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
THE DECLINE IN BONDS.
A FACT WHICH HAS PUZZLED WALL
STREET MEN EXPLAINED.
UNABLE TO PAY FOR AN ALLOTMENT. A FIRM
REFUSES AN OFFER OF RELIEF-THEN
OTHER INTERESTS PUT DOWN THE
MARKET PRICE IN ORDER
To SHUT THEM OUT.

~ SHUT THEM OUT.
The talk among Wall Street men who gath
cred at the Windsor Hotel yesterday was almost
entirely about the new issue of Government
bonds Great curiosity was manifested as to
the reason for the decline in the Government
per cents Of 1925 Uhe class which includes the
new issue) from 1853 Monday to 1l6 on
Tuesday. The story finally came out
II seems that w. l.. Graves G. Co.. who an
aounce themselves as bankers and brokers',
bid 1851 for s4500O00 in bonds, ana, as their
price was above the Morgan syndicate price
10 6s77 the bonds they applied for were allot-
ted to them. The next thing was to pay for the
bonds Graves g. Co had not the money, and
they sought to find some concern to take the
bonds off their hands. prominent house Of
fered to relieve them of their contract ana TO
divide with them the profit on It, They would
not accept this PROPOSITION. All they would CON
sent to do was to pay commission 10Y 'ahiii5
up the bonds and reselling them. They couid not
strike a bargain this basis. Information OF
Graves e. Co.'S dilemma reached interests large
" concerned in the bond issue. and they put
down the price Of the bonds in the market 10
shut out Graves Il Co.
A commission CT one-eighth of one per cent
for marketing the bonds and q premium or ono
half OF one per cent on the gold required to pay
for them would bring the cost OF III. p4a %
bonds up TO 1lG, 60 shat. with the market price
Of the bonGs at l16. there would be nothing ior
Graves x Co in their allotment.
II Graves & Co. cannot take up their bohds
these will be awarded 10 the Morgan syndicate
at l10.6S77 as bonds were allotted to all pldGers
who named prices above the Morgan price Inc
difference between the Morgan price and ll6 on
81 500 900 bonds would be $3.50. .0j3 80
1t IS said that no bonds Of the issue or fep-
ruarv 1895 which amounted 10 SG2Sl5.VlO. are 70
be obtained In the market house which had
an order for $4,000 20 go abroad paid III for
this amount for immediate delivery. Most ol
the transactions in the bonds are seller - +;
that is deliverable twenty days after the date
OF sale This provision Is to allow time for the
delivery by the Treasury Department of the
new bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
ON HIS TOMBSTONE.

In closing my remarks, l want to say that when
am dead and gone, all I put on my tombstone
are these simple words: Thomas c. P.att-He voted
Club"
Mr. Platt sat down amid tunutuous applause.
When called to his feet again he said: i WISH
to say In closing this story. that In the grave
yard up in my town stands a simple narpIe
slab and engraved on IL is: 'Cnaries Le"ls-1e
Voted for Abraham Lincoln.
The toastmaster then introduced 10 the
audience Edward LauCcrbach, to whom ne re-
ferred as Smooth Ed" Lauterbach, but whom
he praised to the clouds. Mr. Lauterbach took
as his text THE Better Element" and let loose
q TRADE against the men who opposed the Platt-
Iauterbach machine within party lines He
said that in seeing such a healthy political or
he had suddenly leaped into the year 1898, when
Governor Morton had been elected President
(proonged applause) when Mayor of Greater
New-York had been chosen (applause), ana
when the Republicans OF the Empire State from
municipality State and National Government
had received the political recognition that they
deserved. The ajority Of voters of the Repub-
lican party had been swindled last fali, ana the
speaker declared against any further weak ana
enfeebng fusion or debasing and unhonoraple
union" His words were received with applause
although he grew bitter in his attacks upon the
Administration ard declared 1t would be
eventually wiped out.
Among others present were ex-rosInas.ear mas
Van Colt. W II. Ten Eyck, George Hilara'
George r. Dean, Alderman Rufus X RandaIl
ex-Justice Jacob Patterson. Aldermen Henry L..
School Frederick L. Marshall and Olcott, r. H..
Haight Henry Upton and Charles Rathfeider'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
PEARL BRYiV'S HORRIBLE DEATH.

Cincinnati Feb. 12-The Coroners jury rendered
a verdict in the case OF Pearl Bryan this afternoon
1t Is In effect:
We the Jury Of Campbell County. Kentucky ina
that the headiess body Of the woman found on the
premlses OF JOnn Locks ut FORT Ihomas on tne
morning OF February l was mat %! fedri bryhi'
a resident of Green Caste. Ind.
We further find that cocOalne had been admins
,ercd to Pearl Bryan for reason unknown.
We further nnd tnat the decaptation took place
while Pearl Bryan was alive.
We further find that Pearl Bryan was last seen
I'm company with Scott Jackson ana Alonzo wal!
Ing The three got into cdD Oh the Pltin-st SIDE
nf a saloon. corner OF George and Plum sts.. ana
were last seen In the cab turning toward finni-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
TWO ScOWS TOWED TO PORT.

The tug j.. $ Arnoti. Captain McElwee. passed
Quarantine at s O'Clock last night having in tow
the scows Katie and Saturn.
The Arnott found the scows fifteen miles south
west OF Fire Island at p. IN. on Tuesday. Inc
scows when found were lying their beam ends
with part of their cargo OF garbage on board. Pass
I'M, Sandy Hook at y. yesterday the Saturn
became waterlogged and upset These scows with
scow No % broke adrft during the gale last Tues
day from the tug William f.. Ferguson, ana were
blown out to The captain OF the Arnot sara
thai shortly after taking the scowS In tow ne
sighted n boat which he thinks was that OF the
missing scow No. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
MASSACHUSETTS, G. 4. Il. ENClMPuENT.

Lowell Mass. Feb. l2-Thc State Grand Army En-
cafupmcnt this afternoon elected the following on!-
GERS: william T. Derby. OF Springfield. commander:
John VI Dcanc. oi Fall River. senior vce-com-
maadcr: John T.. Gilman. of Boston. Junior Vice
commander. Frank y. Taylor. OF Canton. chaplain.
ana i. W. Graves Of Noburn medical director.
COmmandcr-in-Chlef Walker. OF Indiana. made an
address. lie was followed 10y Quartermlster
Boarcc. Mrs Elizabeth 5. Turner. PRECEDENT OF the
National Relief Corps Of America. Mrs. Read. Ma
t!ouh secretary. Mrs Mason. Of Maine and Mrs.
L. W Adams. National president ol the Ladies Of
the Grand Army OF tho Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
ELMIRA'S TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.

DR. sMELzER ATTRIBUTES 1T TO WATER AND
ICE FROM CHEMUNG RIVER
Albany. Feb. 12.-Dr. Baxter T. Smelzer, secretary
VI the State Board of Health, returned to-day from
klmira, where he has been making an investigation
INTO the typhoid fever epidemic. There have been
W cases and fifteen deaths thus far.
Or. Smelzer win make report to the State Board
Snch will show that the water Of the Chemung
nnlver Is polluted with sewage from Cornnih,
nornellsville and Bath. Ice has been taken from
9s river at Elmira and the ice under Investigation
shown 10 be flied with bacteria secretary
snelzer attributes a good share OF the epidemic
sSnch has taken off some Of Elmira's best-knowh
snsn. 10 THE water
He says further that the city will get a good
sster supply until 1t Is brought from sSueca LakA
"eny miles away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
GOLD RECEIVED IN BOSTON.

Boston. Feb. 12-This was yellow" day at the
Boston Sub-Treasury. and at the close OF the once
AZ o'clock S. in gold had been received from
bidders for the bonds recently offered by tho Gov
ernment 1t was the second day on which the banks
ard bidders could make the first payment OF 20 per
cent Every State in New England with me ex-
ception OF Connecticut which is connected WIN the
New-York Sub-Treasurv. was represented IN inc
gold that came TO Mr. O Neil. This city contributed
a large amount. but II s expected hit on Thurs
dav the banks here will turn In their FIRST payment
one concern alone will deposit $4,000 In gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES BEATEN.

Memphls Tenn Feb. Fin the United States
Court this morning the administrator for the estate
of \ G. Mitchell obtained verdict for $4,000
against the Travellers Accident Company. $4,000
looain.. the Fidelity and Casualty Company 5000
AGAINST the United States Mutual 5000 against the
standard 5000 against the Union Casually and
Surety and 5000 against the Preferred Accident Of
S"u York with Interest. The total is $4,000
Mitchell hought all the insurance In ST. Louis on
November 7, 1884 and was killed in the suburbs OF
,,omnri9 bv faing from = tram or inc following
,'ornine The companies alleged suicide or gross
negligence one company She Aetha ina dnd se,ad r,a ,ae
the first resulting In jury disagreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
roecJrsFo,S BIRTHDAY OBSERrED.

Washington. Feb u In concentration OF the
both anniversary OF the birth OF the fo"Sh pa
,rlot Koeciusko his statue IN the Capitol was to-
tav apuropratcy decorated with wreaths and f'w-
crs Although there were no formal exercises. a
large portion Of the Polish residents IN this city
cai.eI during the day ana deposited noral tributes
al tna base of the lcIesta.. All the visitors lrit
their cards IN basket provided for that DuTi -
among fh,n being that oi MSS Herbert, daughter
OF the Secretary q. the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
CAPTAIN AND GREW RESCUED.

Iewes. Del, Feb. l2.-The pilot-boat keF' WINE
living TO off Fenwick Island Lisht yeS'eruny ~ ai'e'
~ ~.'e T., q haavv westerly gale sighted the schooner
60, l. Wright OF NewYorh, with lumber from
uamn,on Va. for Norwich. Conn. flying signals
80 distress six miles distant The Ker bore Gown 10 10
Ser and rescued Captain Horton eng aHa S badly and
three ce5nIne mem water-logged. The deeoad OF ign nm
ber had shifted, which made tne pnnsEs ~ Esu.Yorx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
PHILADELPHIA HAS A NEW HOTEL.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 12-The Hotel Walton. at
Broad and Locust SITS. was opened this evening
1t IS a handsome structure OF brownstone ana
brick ten stories In height Ii was erected by
pohert Goelet OF New-York and is named after
Mr. Goeet's son Walton. The lessees are Messrs
Stafford whitaker & Keech. The opening was at
tended by many Of the leading residents OF Phia-
Gelphla and Mr.. Goelet brought over a large parry
fr w New-YCrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
THE PJCUiRD PECK FLOATED.

New-Haven Conn, Feb. 12-The steamboat Rich
ora Peck. which ran aground just outside the har-
bor last night was hoated this morning. The tug
Packard was sent down the harbor' ana on the
first trial the Peck was hauled off into the Sound.
She slid into deep water handIly and Immediately
steamed up TO her dock she was loaded. and went
TO York before noon. The New Haven Steam
boat Company officials say that the Peck was not
At all injured by the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
cUUA,S RODY REACHES TROY.

r,o,, y Y. Feb I2-The body Of Bat Shea,
ovocm,ed Yesterday at Clinton Prison. DannemoIa.
cached this city at 23O oc.ock this morning ana
ras taken TO the home Of Sheas parents a 'hrohs
., several hundred persons assembled AT the STA
,,op The funeral services VIII take place a' "''
pa,r,clss Church. In this city, on Friday morning.
"a ,@sfor Vcar-General Smith, who was present
n, tbe execution. officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
Az AMERICAN DECORATED IN JAPAN.

Victoria B C.. Feb l2-TEe Empress of China.
Just arrived from the Orient. brings word that
Colonel John 4. Cockeril. who has been represent
,nx The Ncw-Y0rk Herald in the far East, WIS.
r,rior h his departure from Japan for home "A icw
weeks ago called before the Emperor and deco
rated with the Third order OF the Sacred Treasure.
y distinction seldom conferred on foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
MINING BOOMERS READY TO START.

Denver Feb l2-The New York Mining Exchange
excursion, TO leave Denver Thursday noon by spo-
cial train Via the Fort Worth and ScaDoard line.
arriving in New York city on Monday morni.o,
IL an assured success, about TWO hundred persons
having signed for bcrths \ car Of mineral eNnDits
VIII accompany the tourists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
THE MOORISH PRINCE DISABLED.

Boston, Feb. l2.-Arrangements have oeeh haue
with the Boston Towboat Company to tow the as
abesl British steamer Moorish Prince TO New iofN
About 4:3O o'clock this afternoon the 'usooa' 'o ~
King which had been dispatched from woods
Hole arrived alongside the steamer, and shortly
afterward started with her in tow for New-fork
where she should arrive iomorrow Inc
'nornin9 when nearly abreast Of Gayhead, vineyard
Sound In some unaccountabe way the steamers
propeller became loosened dropped out Oh It's place
ND xyaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
,psENCE OF THE WORD ARBITRATION.
AN AMExDNiE 1T To THE REPLY TO THE QUEENS
SPEECH REGRE11ING THAT ENGLAND HAS

NOT FOLLOWED THE SUGGESTION
OF THE UNITED STATES
Jondon. Feb. 12-Atherley-Jones OiberaD' Mem
Der OF Parliament for the Northwest D4t4s'o.. %
phar county to-day gave notice OF his intention
,o move an amendment TO the address in reply 10
tba speech from the Throne deporng the iact ma M
the speech does contain the ASSURANCE ma ..ao
Vs,a7Neian difrcultv will be submitted 10 aroitra-
,on in accordance with the suggestion Mauc u!
the Government Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

WASHINGTON Feb l2--J. Pierpont Morgan, OF
%o,ryork arrived in the city this morning and had
an extended conference with Secretary Carlisle and
Assistant Secretary Curtis at the Treasury at II
O'clock presumably IN connection with ms hohd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
MIR. PLATT SINGS A SONG.
SUGGESTS HIS EPITAPH, TOO.
HE DELIGHTS AN EAST SIDE AUDIENCE
WITH THE BATTLE HYMN OF
THE REPUBLIC"

THINGS HEARD At THE DINNER
OF THE PROGRESS CLUB-APPLAusE FOR
THE EX-sENAToRs TENOR voIcE-HE
WANTS THESE WORDS INSCRIBED
ON HIS TOMBSTONE, THOMAS
c. PI.ATT-HE VOTED FOR
LINCOLN AND WAS A
GUEST or TIE
PROGRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
ENGLAND'S CASE READY.
,,vE OF PROCEDURE TO BE DEFINED TO
PARLIAMENT NEXT WEEK.
49,, FREDERICK POLLOCK HAS PREPARED THE
pr-TE-MR DILLON IN TIE HOUSE OF
COMMONS SAYS ENGLAND SHOULD
HAVE ACCEPTED ARBITRATION
BEFORE MENAClNG THE
UNITED STATES

BEFORE MtNA'lND LIE
UNITED STATES
,,aon Feb 12-Sir Frederick Pollock, pro-
.,sor Of Jurisprudence in oxford Univ ersity. who
~. tor some time been engaged upon the prepa-
..,,on Of Great Britain's case in the Venezuelan
.,srute. has completed his task, and the result
:, h,s work will be submitted 10 Parliament next
", when concurrent statements intended to
,.a,a the procedure for a settlement Of the
venezuelan dispute will be presented in the
uousa Of Lords by Lord Salisbury apd In the
uouse of Commons by the Right Hon. George ~
crrzon Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign Af-
fairs.
II the course OF the debate in the House OF
Commons to-day on the address In reply TO the
oueen's speech. John Dillon Nationalist, VINO
sits for the East Division OF County Mayo oe-
manded that a statement be published showing
.,s allotment Of shares Of the chartered
.omnanies. especially those of the British South
,,+ca Company He said he made this demand
,.cause there was a widespread conviction that
...rohe,s Of the press and men Of prominence
4, .be financial world and IN Parliament We're
not free from suspicion.
Mr.. Dillon. continuing his remarks, protested
.coinst an increased expenditure of money for
naval nurposes unless a just proportion OF the
smrnlus from the Budget should be handed over
to ireland ,..,o a,@o,,.v Mr.
niIlon said that England had accepted the prln,
c,ne of arbitration after menacng the Cnt-u
sr s,. u would have been much more decent
srd great deal wiser, he said. II England had
Accepted arbitration six months ago. ana y
~oni3 also be better for England If she adopted
o~d w. weak and unar,ned nations the same
1oMsiT msasure of civiiity which she rad shown to
America .,, o, o,,erdn,ent TO
~ dress declaring that the abseEce or OIL
nroviding for the self-yOvernment OF lreland
Sad aroused discomfort among the lrish ana IN
creased the difficulties existing IN ioFeish al
The motion was seconded by John T. Red-
mon6 the leader Of the Parnenite section OF the
partV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

cn,rkl,nr ,ARETHUSA SPRING WATER, from
esyroour Conn. improves glass OF caret. Never
loses its freshness 10 strictly pure. and paatable to
every One.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

Charlie In the street one day. and said: Charlie
what are you going TO do with all the money you
have?" he shook his head. and answered: Il thinK
VIII buy a coffin and a tombstone. and tnen l WIN
have put 1t, Here lies Charles Lewis. he dlea q
Christian" ! looked at him for a moment, anu
was about TO ask him what put the notion INTO ms
head that he was going to de when ne said; , mo- No;
on Il: Charles Lewis-He voted for Abraham In
coin" The poor fellow felt SO bad over Loncoin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
NEARLY s13,OOOoO0 GOLD GAINED.
THE TREASURY RESERVE NOW STANDS AT
sG4 S4370

Wasliny.cn, Feb. 12.-The Treasury gold reserve
y. tho CLOSE of business to-day stood at %i.M3'9.
Sa,o for the day of sl29ol9G being the second DAY
Tec-pts Of gold for the new bond issue.