davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26
. Splendid
Colored Skirt Values.

Changeable Satin de Chine Skirts, full
umbrella ruffie, faced and bound with
Changeable Taffeta Silk Skirts, full corded
umbrella %rufiies, value S7.4s, at. SO. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26
Women's Shirt
Waists.

Good Percale Waists, laundered collar and
cuffs, 3oc.
Lawn Waists, stripes and figures. laundered
collar and cuffs, large bishop sleeves, 400.
Percale and Lawn Waists, detached collar,
Standard make, orc.
Sterling Waists, Madras cloth, checks and
stripes, white detached collar, Sl.4s.
Shirt Waist Dept-2d floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26

sphns oy@eGsss in f%srts yn%HTG lsy' Kses &c.: nans nsths IN m
from ..".. ","."., VeV0VV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26
ChiIdren's S O IT
Dresses.

Cambria Short Drssses, yoke of tucks and en-
broidery, large sleeves, goo.
Fine Lawn, Nainsook and Cambria Dresses,
yoke or waist effect, trimmed with embroidery
Monday, SOC. Wv
Fine NainoOok and Lawn Dresses, deliberately
skirts, others trimmed with Insertion and edg-
Grass Linen Dresses, yoke OF tucks and lace.
double Tuftie over shoulder, edged with lace,
bishop sleeves, orc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26
House Wrappers 49,
Two Special lots at
Wholesale Prices.

300 dozen Cambria Wrappers. In light spring
colorings or dark shades. round yoke and rufhe.
full skirt. large sleeves. value s5c.. Mon
day SIC.
SO dozen best Cambria Wrappers, best quality
American prints, all new cOlorings, light or
dark shades. braid trimmed yoke effects, value
$3.50, Monday USc.
I'd floor, rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26
A visit to the store
will prove the economy
we promise.
Storage and Re-
pairing Of Fine
Furs.

Our experience, financial respon-
sibility and facilities in this special
branch of business are not excelled
by any other house. We have in
our own building the largest and
best constructed storage rooms
ever built for the afe-keeping of
fine furs and woollen goods, which
we insure against loss by fire, and
damage by moth or from any other
cause, at very moderate rates.
Before being put away every
article is examined by a practical
furrier and is kept in the finest
condition possible until delivered
to the owner.
We make q specially of repair
ing and remodelling turs during
the summer months at reduced
prices. Estimates given if de-
sired.
All Furs Will Be Called for
and Delivered upon Receipt of
Postal Card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26
Ladies' Bicycle Suits.
The lucy" and
M

(BOth patehted.)
Have all the essential requirements that the
Cycle Costume OF the fashionable wheelwoman
should possess. Norfolk or Open Jackets. A
variety OF suitable cloths, $3.50, Sll.0S. Slo.oo
and Sl0, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26

Carpet Sweepers.
Genuine Bisselrs Grand Value. Special.
Rapids" Carpet Sweep
ers-Notto be Confound- "a m 40 10
1 ed with Bissell's other A0
Drands.,.,.. ...'''''''''J
NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
Curtain Frames.
ESQ full size Lace Curtain Frames-value
Sl.99, on sale at.,,'....''''"-'.'"''..Too
NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26
All Wool
High Glass
Dress Stufs
A~,,k u@Ic D~4

Our entire stock OF this seasons high
class Dress Stuffs. in silk and wool, mo-
hair and wool, and linen dress novelties,
reduced to about half price.
Main-rear. centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
MIR. BAYARD URGES PATIENCE.

London April 22-t'nited States Ambassador Bay
ard to-day visited the principal educational and 1T
erary Institutions of Birmingham. and was after
ward entertained at a public luncheon by Mayor
Smith, who was recently raised to the dignity OF
Lord Mayor. In replying 10 toast proposed by the
Lord Mayor Mr. Bayard referred TO the interest
which the late John Bright. who was long Mem
Der OF Parliament for Birmingham. had always dis
played toward the United States. In dealing with
the contrast between Birmingham and Boston. In
an article written by Joseph Chamberlain for an
American magazine Mr.. Bayard said 1t was evident
that the public OF Birmingham were actuated by the
iaudable principle that II was every mans duty 10
contribute to the public veal and community OF kin
ship and language. The interest between America
and England he said was strong that 1t would
be Impossible for 1t ever to be- ruptured. ana oniy
required patience and craftsmanship on both sides
to satisfactorily adjust all the minor differences
which existed between the two peoples.
Mrs Parker, wife OF the United states Consul az
birmingham, gave a reception In the afternoon to
Bayard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
An Obstacle Easily SurmOuntcd.

There are no doubt Insurmountable Obstacles but
that barrier 10 enjoyment OF health chronic constpa
ton is not among And this for the reason tha
there Is thorough. prompt and non-grping medicinal
agent Iostetters Stomach Bters adapted TO It's rehe
as well as TO the removal OF those bilious ana dyspep,c
svmptoms which accompany 1t. Violent pursauVes
whether mineral or vegetable. weaken the bowels anu
,so,der The stomach The Bltters, On the contrary
.,h., and regulates them both. Moreover It tran
,,,yes the nervous system and is cure for and me
air.l safeguard agains, kidney and maaria complaints
"a "a most GENIAL and effective tonic counteraets 'ne
,nares OF age ard promotes convaescence steep anu
-rp a., ,ndor.ea bv the entire medical fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
CHAIR or MUSIC Not YET FILLED.

II was reported yesterday that Edward Alexander
Mcdowell would be asked 10 accept the chair OF
music which Mrs Elizabeth Mary LUDLOW founded
In Columbia University by giving to that nstitu-
ton the entire estate of her son. the late Robert
Center Seth Low. the president OF the university
was seen at his home No. 30 East Sxty-fourthst,
Lost night and ne said that all reports as 10 the
new professorship are premature. because notnhg
deGnite could be known the subject until ai.cr
the next meeting of the Board Of Trustees which
will take place on May T. =, ,,.u ,,
When asked II the name OF Mr. MacDoweii "ou.u
come up at that time President Low declined 10
/, A., vorL CIV In
December 1861 He received instruction IN music
from Nine Teresa Carreno and then went 10 faiis,
several years N Germany. where he was the pup"
OF celebrated musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A CHICAGO TERMINAL SCHEME.
PROPOSED ESTABLISHMENT By TWO ROADS OF
NEW TRANSFER YARDS on THE STIcl.-

NEY TRACT
Chicago. April PA morning paper says; inc
ordinance recently granted by the city to the Atcni-
son. Topeka and Santa Fee Railroad for the right oil
way from Fifty-ninth-st. to the Union Stock fards
is mere episode in one of the most gigantic terni-
nal railroad schemes ever attempted in this city 1t
means nothing more nor less than revival of the
old scheme for the establishment of immense
transfer yards the Suckney tract near summit
and the construction of new belt line around the
city substantially the same plan as originally
contemplated by General Terrence
When the Stickney tract scheme was first launched
a number of years ago. II was for the purpose prin-
position to the Union Stock Yards. few months
ago the managers of the various roads when nad
acquired an interest in the tract appointed a com
mittee to devise plans for utilizing the Stlckney
tract. This committee, with the assistance OF r; .
Winston. has completed arrangements that promise
a speedy c0nsummation OF the ambitious scheme
The tract Is to be covered entirely with transfer
yards and immense warehouses, whers me various
roads interchange their traffic without bringing
the cars through the city and over roundabout
routes. The present Union stock Yards COMPANY
will not be intcrfered with and the construction OF
branch line from Summit to the Union stock laras
over the rieht OF way recently obtained by me
Santa Fe will afford the terminal bet line the
opportunity to transfer and handle the live stock
business TO and from the Union Stock Yards OF those
lines which have no direct line to the yards. The
Santa FEES main object in entering into the scheme
to secure a line Of It's own into the yards
The new Stock Yards line. which Will branch OF
from the main belt line AT Chappel. near summit.
and run due east through the Stckney tract TO the
Union Stock Yards is to BE- built Jointly by the Santa
Fe and the Michigan Central railroads. the latter
cons ructing the line from Chappell 70 Forty ninth
ST. and the Santa Fe building IL thence TO the yards
lease for the OF the whole line will be given
to the Chicago Terminal Railway Company.
The interpretations of the Chicago Terminal Rail.
way Company and of the Chicago, Hammond and
Western were the first steps toward the consumma-
ton OF the new belt line. Mr.. Winston says the
capital necessary 10 complete al the plans al present
contemplated has been obtained from prominent
Eastern and European capitalists. The Hammond
Company also has interest. II Is understood
that the Vanderbts are closely identified with the
new enterprise There IS some suspicion that there
IL much more in the scheme whereby the Michigan
Central and the Santa Fe join hands in the building
OF the branch than has yet been brought 10 light
Under the circumstances u would not be strange II
the two roads should join hands and build a new
union passenger station on Safest, somewhere be-
tween Twelfth and Taylor SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
DIABETES.

Aa., Camden. N. j.. July I. 1898.
n o1om-Lithia Water Co.
thA 's-l have been troubled several years with
tht,, sa It's accompanying palms. aches and terrible
NJ, acn latter trouble seemed TO re Unsuitable using
lsns 49, ZINES TO such extent 10 Ill my stomach,
saji s call 10 void urine amounting probably
70 ake .ing the night was obliged when retiring
ne o.tle Of water he bottle holding three quart)
Hn there "hg the bottle would be empty and the thirst
RIpley above symptoms their height heard
ovAss :. -, m-Lhis Spring Water. and with many mis-
eomm<ncsd " ~ efficacy ordered jugs from you and
eefors s,sxing IT, and. improbable II may seem.
ns Whic, ~ 'he hrst gallon could retire without the
e9eed IN mao troubled long, and without being
seoet sx ,ns Up once during the night. have used
~ Of III u the water and have had Of
ThaakinS WIN un,nagreeabe and painful symptoms.
Ya(sfu fSs iof your kindness, and feeling extremely
~ stmedv rovidence has provided such health-giv-
Notary Publ, FRANK g. JONES
Depot. 100 W. 2ad ST. n Y
- cTei. 5i0-iS)
weeks 4 ~ quart bottles will last six
~on jug will last two weeks.
me EASTERN II. II. l.. Co.
ss,< $50 w. 23d St., N. Y. City.
on. MEDICAL ADVICE FREE
- q ivs iiork City Depots: j. Junrmsnn. s,s, 81.
~. Ewsy ana asn 1oS Broadway; Long Acre Phar-
~ uslloc pr~s 20 ~ and A. Ammon. 40 Columbus
..,ts q -'s o.. Brooklyn. N. z. -''''',-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
THE'CANADIAN ELECTIONS.

lime q NAMED AS THE DAY-sIR CHARLES TUP-
PER MAY DE PREMIER.
Ottawa. April 22.-It announced officially
this afternoon that the general elections Will take
place on June %. nominations being made week
earlier on June ls Writs are made returnable on
July 10.
Toronto, April "a dispatch from Ottawa to
THE World" the leading Government organ says
..By universal consent Sir Charles Topper Will be
Premier and when he takes hold conslderab bic
change in the personnel of the Ministry may be
expected Premier Bowel has virtually resigned
The Premiership although the official announce
nent will not be made until after the propagation
OF Parliament. 1t Is understood TO be sir Macken-
ze Rowell's Intention TO retire absolutely from any
official place retaining only his seat in the SEN
ate He will. however. in accordance with geher-
gnfes 10 tire Colonial Office gathering on the PACING
Gable question In London next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
SALES or PAINTINGS.
ONE COLLECTION DISPOSED OF AND ANOTHER
PARTLY so.

ONE COLLECTION DISPOSED OF AND ANOTHER
PARTLY so.
Seventy paintings sold at last nights final
sale OF the collection owned by c. Reynolds. Tor
mcrly Of Ne. 2sG F.fth-ave. The whole brought
5000 making total of S2l 1875 for the three nights
sales.
There was large attendance at the gallery. No.
300 FIfth-ave engaged by Ortgi,s II CO.. OF No 500
Flnh-ave. under whose management the sale was
conducted Robert SOmervc was the auctoneer
Some OF the paintings sold and prices paid follow
Madame Pompadour." by NJ. Laneret. 500; early
Vanity" c. otto. $50; The Honored Guest a.
Orser $3.50: "The Reposc" Francesca Ninea, No;
Portrait of John Garrard A. r. A.. John X A.
Constable 49, "Ecce Homo" Abrecht Dnrer'
$50. 1.-The Flight to Egypt" Peter Breughe. 'o';
"'rh1 Baptism OF St. john" painted on copper,
BrcughcI. 500: THE Surprised husband" Steen,
ssa "A S Ssna }fa" s MSI@ Ds'ar@e
Eugene A. Guillon t3" por,rrit Of queen h tbe
Fishing Boats in Havre." A. Guilion SIS; Madonna
and child" Pedul. 1925. -,
Richard Walers's Sons. at No 1877 Broadway. last
night Charles +. Walters, the auctioneer, explained
We're Included in the catalogue for last night and
tonight could not be offered for sale. owing TO me
advertised ten days In advance. and this had been
overlooked The Hnliard paintings will be sod later
orange 5insF p Peade "A stachc $751; tree in
Lsinweber ,S Lake George H. fsS a 20! I'm
Erzebirse" Won 6ernuih So Moonsh, on nn the
Mountains" II Fuchsel, $50; Sunset. W Wex
81 20 m ch E1f So s,a eay 81 H@ @Cun,
Dachstein Gosan Lake, Austria" Fuchsel, 49,
Halo This Is Not Ny Affairi" T. Daseri @ hus.
The sale Of the collection of Oh paintings 10y Du a
seldorf and American artists will be continued this
evening Among the artists whose works VIII i.o De
X Felix. Christian Kroener HUH. W. Petersen.
A. Askewold c. Delort. Max Nonnenbruch. ~
BURNER. Ebel. ARM. Ligner j.. [. harper ana
EichSel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
of the XIvth District of Ircc, to-day. The vote
unanimous
PATTISONS FINANCIAL VIEWS.
FOR GOLD SILVER AND PAPER MONEY, AND
AGAINST EXTREME VIEWS.

AGAINST EXTREME VIEWS.
Chicago Apri. 22-Ex- Governor Pattison, OF Penn
sylvania a Democratic Presidential possibility, was
in Chicago few hours yesterday on his way 10
Omaha where ne has business interests.
"Mr Harrity is an intimate personal friend OF
mine" said Mr.. Pat;son. land has done me the
honor OF mentioning my name in connection with
the Presidential nomination. | cannot say at this
time whether | will be active candidate o. not
have hopes the Democrats may carry the election
am always hopeful. and believe that Democracy.
being right. must eventually triumph.
II think the action of the convention W tn rtfer-
ence to platform Will be governed b. wLsdom
am In favor of gold. silver and paper money as We
have always mad ii. ! am not an extr mist be-
lievc with Mr.. Roberts. OF the Penn eylvana Ran
road that II the extremists on both sdcs woul ST.
tie down the financial bas II exists. bus
ness would revive and prosperity result. Constant
agitation hurts business Would accept nonin1-
for the Presidency on "A free-siiver Platform!
That cannot say at this time.
Erie. Penn. April 22.-The Democratic County
Committee met to-day and Endorsed Patt.son for
President; passed goldstandard resolutions inaorse
the unit rule; named +. T.. Mclean OF Union City.
for. district National delegate Endorsed john );
Killing. OF Erie. for delegatealarge. and elected
Harri;y deleg ties 10 the State Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
FACILITATING HOURS OF LABOR.

Berlin April 22.-The Government In Marcn ssusd
a decree limiting the working hours OF employees m
bakeries to twelve To-day Conservative member
OF the Reichstag offered Interpolation question:
ing the expeiiancy OF State interference with hours
OF labor
DR. Won Boetticher Imperial Minister OF the In
terror replied in q strong speech. In the course OF
which he was repeatedly interrupted by loud an !
prolonged Socialist cheers, declaring ina; Was
hours OF trade where sixteen and even elghte.n
hours o, labo: were the rule. Continuing MS re-
marks he denied the claim Of the Socialists 10 ex-
elusive representation of the working classes me
Government. he sald was necessarily studying the
welfare OF the working people. These utterAnc' 3
were heartily cheered by the Centrists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
THE FRENCH CABINET CRISIS.
A REPORT THAT PRESIDENT FAURE HAS
ACCEPTED THE RESERVATIONS.

BELIEF THAT THE RADICALS WILL TRY TO PRO
YOKE A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IN THE MIN
IsTRY-GossIP ABOUT NEW cABINfT.
Paris April 22.-It Is reported that President
Faure has accepted the resignation or the Caoi-
net which will become an accomplished iact
when the Chamber OF Deputies meets on Ihurs-
day. This rumor. however cannot be connriheu
1t Is the general opinion that President Faure
will endeavor to obtain the formation or
Cabinet which will conciliate and concentrate
the elements opposing the present Ministry IL
Is suggested that the President will ask either
NM Peytral or Mellne to form Ministry or
he may even request NJ. Bourgeois to recon-
struct his Cabinet or form a new one II the
Chamber of Deputies should vote confidence IN
the present Ministry
The opinion Is almost general In the ioppi-s
Of the Chamber of Deputies that the Radicais
in the Chamber will. at the sitting OF that oooy
tomorrow, endeavor to provoke vote OF CONN.,
dence In the Ministry. even after the Govern
ments statement has been made announcing
that Premier Bourgeois will persist In resign
ing
The Municipal Council held meeting to-day
at which NJ Fourniere introduced resolutions
demanding that the Chamber Of Deputies de-
encroachments Of the Senate; expressing regret
at the determination Of the Cabinet to resign,
ard processing an immediate revision OF the
Constitution.
The Conservative and Moderate newspapers.
in their comments on the Ministerial situation.
heartily applaud the attitude OF the 0e""'e
toward the Cabinet
The "Matin" and the Figaro declare tnat
some Of Premier Bourgeois's colleagues are rely
ing upon the Chamber Of Deputies to make q
demonstration against the Senate and thus en-
able them to withhold their designations. Inc
Radical and Socialist organs reproach NJ. Bour-
qeois for bowling to the Senate. and describe his
Intended resignation as another defertion'
According to the "Matin." NJ Brisson. presl-
dent OF the Chamber of Deputies. thinks IL II
regular that the Cabinet should announce tneir
intentions I'm the Chamber Of Deputies before
placing their designations In the hands OF Presi-
dent Faure
London, April 22.-"The Daily News" Will
publish tomorrow a dispatch from It's Paris
correspondent in which President Faure Is rep
resented as very uneasy, hardly knowing which
way to turn. According to the dispatch NJ.
Faure meditates reverting to the policy formerly
adopted by NJ. Carnot OF shufiiing of the out
going Cabinet and bringing 1t In again as new
one He has sounded NJ Sarrien as to whether
he would assist In the work OF forming a
Ministry. NJ. Sarrien. who remains neutral
often assisted In NJ. CARROTS Ministerial shufiies
II the Chamber Of Deputies supports NJ. Bour-
geois a deadlock will ensue unless President
Faure shall ask the Senate 10 join In dlSsolving'
or resign himself. II Is believed that Nj. Bour-
geois is playing for the retention OF power and
will be guided entirely by the decision OF the
Chamber OF Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
MORE DELEGATES FOR MKINLEY.

Alliance. Ohio April 22.-The Republican conVen-
ton OF the XvI1Tth District. which was Formerly
represented by Mckinley met here to-day and was
IN session but one hour. Every mention OF NC
Knleys name was cheered' H. w. iay'o' =.
I,',..S,,.oo county. was renomihated for Congress
,,hou, onnosion W. s. Smith, OF Coumblana
county, and Caleb B. Wick. Of Mahoning' were
selected as delegates to the National Convention;
and W. X Miller. OF Stark County as rre'''e"''"'
elector -.,,..a -, ,ho
Columbus Ohio April 22.-The Republicans OF inc
xvIIth District to-day nominated A. B. mcclure
for second in Congress elected Se I So Louis
Convention. A. il. Critchhed and J. H. korhe d.
ternates and L. b. Wing Presidential elec'or.
Detroit Mich April 2-The LIST Congress DistI ,Ss
Republican, Convention, to select delegates 70 inc
St Louis Convention was held here to-day paviu
Meginnity and Freeman r. Dckerson were ch eng -,
10 represent the district, and were Instructed 10
vote for Mckinley for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
rVGLiVD AND PROTECTION.

Pro,esso, Gunton lectlred In the hall OF The Social
Economic Society No 81 Union Square. last even-
ing. lie argued that England was swinging aroma
from free trade to protection. Her Manufacturer
were learning lessons from the condition OF anaire
in the United States OF America. Experience vas
a good schoomGster IN political ecoromy as Wen
as IL was in many other AFFAIRS In the ives ., lni,
yiiuals and nations. The professor was app'auaeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
LOVING CUP FOR DIR. PRENTICE.

A reception given last night In ST. Joseph 5
Hail. adjoining the Church OF ST. Mary. the Virgin.
West Forty-sixth-st.. In honor OF DR.. George b..
Prentice DR.. Prentice has been for twenty-five
years the musical director Of the church There
was an interesting programme OF vocal and nstru-
mental music and the rector. the Rev. T. Mckee
Brown presented to DR.. Prentice a massive silver
loylng-cip Dr. Prentice. In accepting the gift.
spoke OF the many happy years he had spent In the
service OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
WESTERN RAILROADS GUESSING.

Chicago. April 22.-The action OF Governor Morton.
OF New York. In signing the bin compelling the rail-
roads IN that State 10 carry bicycles free has set
the roads in Central Passenger territory 10 wonder
ny what will be the outcome as regards the lines
running e,st from Chicago The officials OF East
ern ines are not alarmed that the York law
will spread In The West and say that the bill signed
by the Governor will promptly be declared uncon-
e.IfufInnll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
SUGGESTING MAXWELL FOR GOVERNOR.

n. a"a. NJ T.. April 22.-Prominent Batavia and
n.. 49, county Democrats are advocating the NOM
=, 80" OF Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Gener Rob-
~. maxwell. of this village. for Governor. They
J.-sne TACT that Mr.. Maxwell defeated the late
H., the only Democrat on the state ticket elected
AsS.Is,ss.snr Hustled. at that time, was an avowed
ufsed w;i' man The Ranes Excise law. II Is
49, VIII be the issue this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
ORDERED BACK TO QUARANTINE.

The Lamport and Holt steamer Coleridge which
arrived on Tuesday from South America and was
inspected at Quarantine. was quarantIned by
Health Officer Doty yesterday. A saloon passenger.
Mary Clark aged sixteen died on April 10, and
buried at sea- Dr. Murray. the ships surgeon. had
The discovery OF the death was considered sus-
p.clous by the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
MUST NOT TREAD ON FREE-sILvER TOES.

Louisville. KY. April PA meeting OF the free-
Mver Democrats Of this. the With. Congress as
'nct was held last night Plans were discussed TO
,ss sa.e !ne city and county 80 as TO capture its
10 votes for free silver in the State Convention and
Tbs vsa silver men for National delegates.
in LouIsylss was not largely attended The feeling
Es opposed for the Presidency IL the toes Of the
lion Ha. men are not stepped on. No definite ac-
w" vas taken at last nights meeting.