davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-18
Baptist Conventions, Whining
ton, No.

Account various Baptist Conventions
10 be held at Wilmington, \ c., May
9Th TO l4ih, the /. & q. n. r. X. will
have on sale round trip tickets At bal I
rates. Dates Of sale May 3rd and 4th
good to return 80 days from date Of sale
ID. j. Price, A. q. z. A,
May Palestine, Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
terry In this city.

lie was born In Philadelphia in 1915. His
father was Frederick Beasley. for many years
Provost OF tte University OF Pennsylvania and
the author OF many theological works. His
mother was u daughter OF Matthias williamson
of the distinguished family OF that name. The
Chief Justice WAS married twice. HIS fret wife
was Frances Higbee, u daughter OF Charles Hig.
bee. or their children two daughters are
living. One is the widow Of Edward I. Green,
Judge OF the United States District Court for
New Jersey, and the other the wife OF Justice
William ). Guinmere OF the New Jersey su.
preme Court, The chief Justices second wife
was a daughter Of the late Charles Chauncey
Haven. Their son Is ex-Judgc Chauncey II.
Bea-ley. Mrs. Beasley died about n year ago.
The Chief Justice was n man OF wonderful
vitality. nlmosta as active In his last year ~ ne
was in the flush 81 his manhood. His figure was
particularly striking. lie was somewhat over
six feet tail. strong OF frame. alert body. sur.
mounted with a well shaped head covered with
abundant hair that hung straight to his Shout
ders, as straight rs II there were some
trace OF the Indian In his makeup.
His manners were polished and kindly.
IL Is related that while lie was n student at
Princeton College be was yery fond OF pistol
practice. and that lac used TO practise Ia ms
room In the college dormitory. One day one II
the professors. hearing the firing. knocked Mt his
door aud caught lin at Il. He told the lad that
he must either give up his pistol or Prin elton.
a. the imp-tuousncsS OF his youth the lad said
he would give up Princeton. and give II up lac
did. He never was graduated. hut the college
which had let him go and bad turned Alcxan-
der Hamilton away because lac was too Young
was only too glad In later years TO grant him ito
highest honorS.
An especial diversion Of the Chief Justice was
wood carving. Many ornaments at hts home.
chairs, cabinets. and bookcases. bore testimony
to the de,icacy OF his genius in this art.
In 1899 IL was urged that he wa, too old to be
reappOinted Presiding officer OF the bench, but
Gov. Albeit. who had already reappoint,d him
In 1883. reappointed him once more for n term
OF seven Years. Sever since this reappointment
has the Chief Justice been obliged for any con-
siderable period 10 forego his judicial work.
HIS decisions. which II Is said were almost never
reversed. bore weight not only In New Jersey.
but throughout the United States.
Ex.Jndre Chauncey II. Besslsy. the only son
OF the chief Justice. is seriously III Of pn-u-
monla, and tonight DR.. Dacnsta OF Philadelphia
wAs sent for TO consult with DrS. Mackenzie and
Clarke. his attending physicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
xonDrcA,s IosDox sxoAorMr xr.
Now Ht see-s That n. Too. =. Extremely
Likely to Re Broker.

Nine. Nordlca arrived In New York yesterday
after her concert tour In the West and IL stop
ping at the Hotclw aidorf. Maurice Grau met her
at the railway station. and had An interview with
her in reference to her engagement to sing Mt
Covent Garden this spring. Last night Nine.
Nordica met n SUN reporter and added another
chapter 10 the interesting operate quarrel in
which she and Jean do Reszke have been the
leading figures.
When Mr.. Grau was made manager of Cow
ent Garden last summer" Nine. Nordica said.
Il was tho first person he came to. |
with him and do all | could to help to
make his season a success. | accepted
the terms he proposed. and In my contract
1t was stipulated that | was to appear
us Isolde and B%rtmnhdde in 'Siegfried.'
The Wagner parts were those in which
| had been successful. and 1t was a
condition OF ms appearance there that 1 should
sing those roles In addition to the parts usually
assigned to n dramatic soprano.
Now conditions exist which mske II seem
positive that | shall not have the opportunity
10 sing those roles. Ia view Of this, my contract
at Covent Garden. Is not binding, and it's ex-
ALL"
Nine. Nordica refused to state the reasons
which prevented he- appearances at Covent
Reszke has positively refused to appear
with her under any conditions which
DO no, demand an apology for tho
fuence in. keeping her out OF the COM
uany at the Metropolitan Opera House this
winter. Nine. Nord'ca will 60 TO Paris In
HHppuu;s..; there lei" as %'aa. ffsateaWtHne. > and Elsa. 1 spsr.
lug, Of course. in French. She will not appear in
opera In New York before she goes to Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
NEAT orr 7HE TBIEr.
MIR. and Mrs. Decker Had n Hard Fight.
hut saved Their $500.

Samuel Decker. who is 40 wears OF ace and
49,. - +. ~, -. 81 - -,
MS wa u - w '"o 'ea's MS Juh'"'' "Ne "
one OF the loncliest spots along the lonely back
road which run. from Richmond staten I.land.
r-"
over LAtou'e',e h''i'o Nc" spr'hs''''e' IheS are
among the Oldest native residents OF that part
of IN, town n. Sorthd.ld. Mr.. D.eker ,s N man
"
o. meu'nm stature anu weight anu although
his hair il white as snow. he 10 well preserved.
II. ia -enuted IN h, rom for,ablv o1 and 4, has
peeh tepoEIed Sehera'y hooutthe helahprfnoop
that the old couple had little faith In the banks
ard ken, considerable. nonev In m. hopss
Mt' pecNer SAT IN t"e niAihg room ABOUT .
O'Clock on Thursday evening. and his wife was
in m, kitchen when n Lnock vas h.n,d m, a..
oacH uoor' lhlhHIhs IL was some ne'shoor, Mrs.
Decker stepped TO the doo. and threw il open,
with a Cordial "Com. in =, tau ma, x..,l,1
s
\ iohs ulster WIN the collar turned up ana n
cap pulled over his eyes. sprang into the room,
thrust IN, mpzzl- n, n r.yoIv.r in Mrs D.rl.,,s
race an" ehe'"'meu'
-" want your money. Quick, or | will kill
vop"
MIS- becker says she was 30 surprised ana
frightened that she did not realize what the
mans threat meant. Ard. utterInu m cry 10,
- Wy 'H
heIp. she turned ana ran INTO the dining room.
Mr.. Decker sprang from his chair at the cry
of III, wife. I'm, han no, ron, half v,r ,c,o..
,h. door toward lie X tcben door " h.n hc M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20

samuel Fishblatt made a determined effort
yesterday TO get even with his former friend.
Michael Toward, who was largely Instrumental
in causing FishGlatt's arrest for abductirg Bes-
sic futile. Howard was the Waterman OF some
buildings that are being put up at l70in street.
near the Western Boulevard. The boss carpen-
Ter missed u lot OF tools from the building, and
Fishb!ntl promptly informed the police that
Howard had stolen them.
In the Harlem Police Court yesterday Bessie
futile swure that she had seen F!shblntt bring
the tools into Howard'- house. and had heard
him tell Howard that they belonged to a dead
relative. Mrs. Howard corroborated the story.
Fishblatt was then formally charged with
having assaulted the Tuttie virl. He waived
examination, and WAS held in $4,000 bail for
trial. Another complaint was made charging
the prisoner with having assaulted Fannie
Adler. On this he was held in 81. 900 also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
EILER TACKLED IHE BUKGLIH.
Was Badly Thrashed. but Lasted Untu
the PolIc- Camr TO HIS An.

William. alias Dutch" Bridges. n notorious
burglar and thug, broke Into Dieder!ck HASTEN
decks saloon. lOT Sussex street, Jersey CITY,
early yesterday morning, and WAS making his
exit through a rear window with n quantity Of
liquors and cigars when ho was discovered by
Ernest Eiler, who lives IN tho house. Eiler
~pluckily G%rnppled with the burglar and began
shouting for the police, but he soon found that
lie was Ovsrmatch-d. Bridges. VINO Is n big,
burly fellow. knocked Eiler down. and beat and
kicked him until he wa, almost unconscious.
Policeman k"efe heard Eller'S cries. and see
Inc the two men struggling IN the sidewalk
thought they were tghtlng. Bridges attempted
TO run away on seeing tho policeman. nut WAS
quickly overtaken. lie resisted arrest, but u
few raps with IA club brought him under. Tho
policeman was not aware that he had captured
n notorious burglar until he got his prisoner TO
the Grsgory street station. Bridges WAS at one
time the leader OF the :" Lava Bed" gang. on. Of
the worst snngs the police ever had to deal with.
lie was nrrsigned before Police Justice Potts,
and committed for trial on charges OF burglary
and atroci0us assault and battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
ARRESTED HER Ov BR0aDWAY.
n Young Woman Locked Up without .
WARRANT at u law YER. Rrqurst.

\ young woman. who said she was Jennie
Baker Of lO7 East Thirtieth street. was n pris-
oncr in the jefferson Market Police Court yes-
terday. having been arrested on the complaint
OF Morris Goldberg, n lawyer with Offices In the
Stewart building. The woman was arrested
near the Broad way Central Hotel 10y Detective
Bellingrr OF the Mercer street station on tho
cnmpla nj o: the lawyer. who claimed that she
had threatened TO -hOot n client OF his. George
Goldberg, OF "22 East Seyenty-second street, q
travelling salesman. Miss Baker IL alleged TO
have gone Ia GoldherE's home OH Thursday
night in n cab. intoxicated, and raised u dis
turhInCc.
LAWYER Goldberg told Magistrate SImms in
court that ~" woman had threatened several
Times to rlort his Cllrnt. and that tie latter was
now out Of tn" city keeping ont of harms way.
w hen Magistrate Simm6 learned that Detective
Rclliugrr had arrested the woman without Q
warrant lie laid that II was illegal and lie dis
charged her.
After leaving court the woman said that Law
yer Gold hcrg was the alleged com lainant's
brother, and that he had her arrested withouS
his brothers knowledge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
Newspaper Publishers. Association.

The American Newspaper Publishers Asso.
citation closed its eleventh annual meeting yes
terdRy afternoon Mt the Hoffman House. Tho
last thing done was the election OF these OIL
GERS; President, Charles w. Knapp, OF tho ST.
Louis i~,puhlic Vice Presidcnt, j, A. Butlcr. Of
tho BIGdl0 Nous; Secretary, W. G, Bryant Of
tho Brooklyn Times Treasurer, II. f.. GnnnIson
OF the BroOkIyn Eagle Executive Committee -
VI. A. McRae OF the Scripps- McRae League, 5.
ii. Kaufman OF the Washington Star, Freder-
lick DriscOll Of the 81, Pdu Pioneer Press. Gen.
Charles II. Taylor of the BOSTON Globe, and w.
II, Self OF the Pittsburgh Times.
The principal result of this years lneeting
was tho decision Of the association to be lncor-
porated In order to systematiZe credits ex-
tended to al yertisers. so that publishers will
not be imposed upon.
Tie publishers hal n dinner last night at the
Hoffman House. at which addresses were made
by Gen. Charles ii. Taylor, Victor +. Lawson,
stephen O'Meara. Hugh j. Chlsholm. Phil 4.
Dodge. Melville L. Stone. and Harrison Gray
Otis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
CITY MUST ray IOMPKISS,
I've Testified ns nm Expert on Carlyle Hnr.
rI-'- Flea for Executive Ciemrncy.

He Testified n- nm Expert on Carlyle Hnr-
ri-'- Plea Tor Executive Ciemrncy.
After Carlyle w. Harris was convicted Of the
murder OF his wifn in this city. application was
made for executive cleIncncy to the Governor,
and he appointed George ". RaIncs Il commits
sion to take testimony. The District Attorney
called u number OF experts to testify before the
commission. and among them was byron v.
Tompkins. The commission reported that there
was no ground for executive clemency. Mr..
TOmpkihs then sued the Mayor and Aldermen
Of this city to recover the amount OF his bill,
which was said tn he reasonable.
The Mayor commended that tho District Attor-
ney had no right to incur liability, aud that IL
WAS a matter for the state. Justice Hatch OF
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court.
BROOKLYN, yesterday decided that the city must
nay tho bill. He says the District Attorney
should pay the bill. but as there is 10 fund on
which U draw the city must pay II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
nEsslMrm >rHEh rnoDuCr or 90
Nearly 1000. 900 Tons Less than the Fro.
%ductiou In %.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. l9.-Thc American Iron
and Steel Association las collected from the
manufacturers complete statistics OF the pro-
duction OF Bessemer steel inGots and Bcsscmer
steel rails In the United States in 1896. excep.
the com pRratlvely small quantity OF standard
rails and street rails which were made BY man
ufacturers from purchased blooms. In the sta
tIstics of ingots produced Is included the pro-
ductiou OF the few tlRpp-Griniths and Robert
lirssener plants and also the prod uCtion Of strcl
castings by all Besscmcr works and the single
WlRrand- Legrni-cl plant ~ Chicago.
The total production uf Be>sener steel ingots
IN 1906 was 3,OlD,DOO gross tons, against 4. DOB
l4S tons in 1898. show lng u decrease in lSH6 NJ
DSO. !4n tons. or over 20 per cent. The prod uc-
tiOn ~ 1898 was much the largest in our history.
The production OF all kinds Of Bcsscmrr steel
rails 10y the producers Of B-SSemer steel ingot-
in 1895 was l,lO?.Soa gross tons. against n
similar production Ot l,2bd. OSl tons Ia 1888,
D0i. O90 tons In 1901, l,03U. 353 tons in 1898,
and l,IjS,73 tons IN lSB2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
THE SHELDON MURDER TRItL.
Defendant says Almost Every witne.. for
the Persecution Has Sworn Falsely.

AUBuRN. y. y. Feb. 10. Al the sheldon
murder trial this morning. Frank sheldon. who
il accused Of killing his wife. again took the
stand in his own behalf. The opening questions
OF the prosecution related TO Sheldon's assets
and liabilities. lie valued his farm Mt SlO. 900.
lie was arrested on the charge Of murder on
Msy 10. the day the Coroner's inquest was con-
cluded. lie pronounced DR.. Stewart testi-
mony false as to tho position OF the body OF his
wife when he discovered It. lie had not cor.
responded with Ellen sullivan. nor had he been
10 her company since his wIfe's death. Asked
II he loved her still, he replied II should say
not
Q.-Does she love YOU Al don't know.
Odd you ever promise TO marry herr A.-So.
The revolver that has figured 80 much In the
case was purchased by defendant before his
marriage. lie Identified the box OF cartridges
as his own. Tho revolver was handed to tho
witness. and he was asked t. stand up. Counsel
then ordered him 10 show the jury how far he
conld hold IL from his own head and pull the
trigger. Witness objected Ia making any cx-
periments. and the Court sustained the objection.
tho redirect examination was commenced. Wit
ness declared that almost every witness who
had testified against him had sworn falsely.
He had never written n letter TO Miss sullivan
beginning My beloved Ellen" lie parted
from Ellen sullivan tho night before his wife's
death on the usual friendly terms. and there
was no quarrel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
TH orr 4,
Illness OF Cni~e Compeis n Change In the
Cast OF Carmen


tnst OF Carmen"
II was a yellow poster night at the Metro
polItan, and the cup NJ managerial misfortune
would seem to be full ut last FOR Nine. Calve.
The last OF tho three great star prime donnc
had snccumbed to rheumatism. and the part OF
Carmen was assumed by Mile. Olitzka.
The performance was not, under these circum.
stances. a brilliant one. what lsurrls there were
IN the case being borne OF principally BY VI.
S~alignac A. Dan Jos'. who sang his best and
acted with all his usual fiery earnestness. Next
TO the tenor IN merit came Miss Engel. who Is
better fitted with the role OF Mcdcld than with
any in her repertoire. She sang c%harmiugly
last evening.
Mile. OltIks's subterrancous tones are but III.
suited for Noicing the brilliant music of car.
men. Aid Notwithstanding ny ner sincere efforts In
tie direction OF coQuetry. she was but par
italy successful IN shak! z OF the ap.
lArcnt weight of woe and responsibility
that always seems to cypress her. She LACKS
also that subtle. pantherOus charm which l. an
essential attribute Of Biz-;ts heroine. II is i'm
possible to forget that Mile. Olitzsa Is acting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
JUSTICE BEASLEY E A
ron MLNr TEARS THE HELD OF
NEW JERSEy's JUDICIARY.

Hts Decisions said Almost Never 10 Have
been R~-verscd-Neariy n Third OF n
C-.tu-x On the B-uch - Hts sktn In
Wood Carving - Personal Appearance
TRENTON. N. j., Feb. TO- Mercer Beasler.
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court Of New
Jersey and aJujgo for nearly thirty.three years,
died this morning In the SGD year OF his age.
He had been Ill about a week OF pneumonia.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, l43 East state street, Trenton. on Monday
morning Mt ii o'clock. The services will prob
ably be conducted by Bishop Scarborough OF the
Episcopal diocese OF Trenton. The pail bearers
will be Chancellor Alexander 7. McGill and
Justices Depue. Dixon. Van Syklc. Magic. Lud-
low. Garrison. and Lippincott OF the supreme
Court. Intermcnt will be at Rlverviow Gene
terry in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
GArNoR uAN1S MORE WoRK.
Criminal Business Doesn't Move Along n,
Ills Face.

Justice Gaynor, who has been holding a crimi.
nal trial term in the Supreme Court. brooklyn.
for the past two weeks, wants the prosecuting
authorities to be more expeditions. lie said
yesterday:
II cannot continue this criminal term II bust
ness is not moved on. The court and Jury can
not remain Idle. 4 calendar OF eight or ten
cases should be here for each day as | have
requested, 80 that q plea OF guilty should not
leave the court with nothing TO do. The COurJ
has had 10 adjourn every day OF the term, OK
cept two, before the hour for lack OF work, and
the past two days II had to quit NJ noon for lack
of business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
sIN ~ M EdMILr MURDERED.
a North OAK ota Farmer Finds Oniy Dead
bodies In Ili. Brothers House.

BISMARCK, y. D., Feb. 10. The murder Of six
persons near Winona. ON the Missouri River,
about thirty miles below Bismarck. was dis
covered Yesterday. The dead are Mrs. lillian
Waidron. Mrs. William Rouse. twin baby boys.
sons OF Mrs. Rouse: the Rev. Thomas Spicer,
and Mrs. Thomas Spicer.
John Spicer, a farmer. was driving out yester-
day FOR a load of wood. and while passing the
house Of his brother Thomas he called to the
occupants, AS was his custom. He received no
reply. After shouting several times he alIghted
from the wagon aud knocked ut the door. There
WAS no response and he pushed the door open.
lie found Mrs. William waldron. the mother
OF Mrs. Spicer. lying dead upon the floor. A
holo was crushed In the skull and the blood WAS
streaming from the wound. In the next room
he found Mrs. William Rouse. the daughter Of
Mrs. Spicer. ana Mrs. Rouse's twin baby boys.
about a year and u half old. lying dead on the
lounge. Mrs. Rouse had been struck twice In
the back Of the head with the heavy oaken leg
Of the dining table. and the children were killed
evidently by blows with the same weapon. In
the barn John Spicer found the body OF Mira.
Thomas Spictr, his sister.in-law. There was n
deep hole in her head and n cash In her chin.
John Spicer returned to wlnona. and "A large
hand 81 citizens. led 10y the deputy County Cor
der. The mutilated body of Thomas spicer was
found In n COW shed. Tho entire family had
been murdered except two daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Spicrr, who We're away from home at the
time.
A Coroner's jury was Immediately impan-
rlled. and the search. for a clue was begun.
some believe the murder was done by Indians,
for several have been seen near Winona re-
Gently. Searching parties have set out. Oppo-
sitc Winona il Fort Yates. where there are sew
.ral companies. OF United States troops. aud
they will give aid In running down the criminals.
Spiccr WAS u quiet man. with no enemies so far
nS l. known. and 10 reason for the killing can
he asc-rtainei. He was n Methodist preacher.
lie and his wife were about s., years old. Mrs.
Waldron was about so aud Mrs. Rouse about 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
7HEY WAIVED TO FLIRT,
The Girls Didu't and the whitesiaes aaa
Mnu.eh Merr Fined 81 Enrh.

The girls employed In a braid factory at Gen.
trail avenue and Iroutman street Williams.
burGh. have been annoyed lately b. young men
who loitrred near tho building and who per-
sisted in trying TO fllrt with them. A delega-
tion OF girls complained 20 Capt. Early OF the
Hamburg avenue police station on Thursday
and snid that some OF their iormen,ors threw
pennies up 10 the factory windows 10 attract at
%'rnti"n, Policeman Mohrman was on duty at
the braid WORKS on Imurrdav night. He saw
John Bsusch. VIII, live nearby. irving To firt
with some Of the girls. Moht man arrested
them, and yesterday Ia the Even Street Police
t"u Il justice Lemon nIed each OF the prison.
~ 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
SINE nan s,s5; ,nEr 1ooK 500.
a wrrtched Woman Made TO believe That
Her 90. Dag sentrner Mns Tor Six Month..


a woman who sniI she was Mrs. Dora
Dreamer. 20 years old, Of 223 East Twenty
eighth street. was sentenced on Jan. \ 10 twenty
days Imprisonment on Blackwcll's Island on n
charge OF soliciting. A fuw days ago II lawyer
had her before Justice Pryor on habehs corpus.
declaring that her arrest was an outrage. The
writ was dismissed. In court the prisoner ex-
pressed surprise at learning that she had only
eight days more to serve. Sho told Matron Carr
of the Tombs that she had handed over 500 OF
her SIPS OF savings to her husband and mis-
lawyer on the understanding tina, the sentence
was for six months. and not twenty days. and
on their assurance that they would get her out.
Matron Carr repeated this story to Assistant
District Attorney Lloyd, and he began an inves.
~tigRtlon. the result nelng that he had the woman
remRnded TO tho Tombs by Justice Pryor, aud
finally discharged Yesterday. MIR. Lloyd made
the husband return Ia the woman $50 OF the
money and advised the lawyer to return what
he had got. The lawyer failed to do 20. and Mr..
Lloyd SAYS the case will be laid before the Grand
Jury,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
The P-aaiand Goes 90 sea.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l0.-The steamer Penn
land. from Philadelphia for Liverpool, which
went aground yesterday morning in the Della
ware River, below New Castle, Del, lightercd
some OF her cargo and was tioatcd during last
night. This morning she anchored oil Reedy
Island and reloaded her cargo. Al IL O'clock
she finished reloading and went to sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
William H.. Douglass. q .aGs Verdict Set

The verdict o! S3l, 1G5 which William r
Douglass received acRins; the Manhattan Ets-
waited lta!lrond Com pany for personal injuries
has horp set aside ny the Appellate Division OF
tie Suursn. Court in Brooklyn. A new trial
" as or / rod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20

W. N"''lce Graa received a cab.e from Nine.
'','"' yesterday, III which she said that il MAS
I"'',''r Tor her 10 sail on Saturday, as she
,'''' ''' ana that she would in all probability
'' IA" Majestic next Wednesday. She
",.'' ma She hopes to appear in LA Tray.
"' "'AIcago, Monday evening, March 8.
,Itr Metropolitan Opera Comporv will I.,v.
r", ,. 10, on III" Erie Railroad, this
CO, n- -, tu.'F, \ special train Of ten
~ ", IA .n'. provided. ana the b!g organ
H. ",uri' win. Mn. Jean and Eiounrd dc
" o. N''c' liivinne. and Herr Anton SriII
rti .''' U" TIE pennsylvania !iul;cl sat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
Wright Anom.n.. s,.,assrx.. once.

Commissioner of Correction Robert J. Wright
mas abolished tho onlce OF Purchasing Agent of
his department. This place wRs held by Charles
one OF the few organization Re.
pubiicans in the department.. His salary was
s., 00O.