davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

a steady decrease in the number of GRIM
inals during the past decennums. While
Norway in 1910 had $40 criminals, In 1850.
l,I55; In 1850. ISIS. I'm 1870. 1.i01; in 1850.
1.G92, the number OF criminals in 1850
varies from 1883 to 679, and in the last
years the number has been less than coo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

man who vas once possessed ~ cor.
Slaefable wealth died IN poverty in kar-
sas CITY the other gay. lie said he nsa
titen ~YeTytsi1g - the Lord in the hals~r
i5at the Lord would take care az htr,
Tails sort q an object lesson was scarcely
t"tttes to make Kansas city Christians
n0Fe careful about saving their money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

An Alabama farmer discovered recsaa
that one OF his cows was not giving =
much milk as formerly, and he set on 2
watch her, After she had lain down ID ~
stall he discovered four pigs out OF nnf
OF six sitting under her enjoying An ~.
ing meal. The porkers are getting ~ iai
slick. while the cow has fallen on ~
sIdsFably
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

Waller WeIlman. the American +o,,--
nails'- has chartered NJ K. 0jaever,s
sealing steamer Laura for his Polar ex
pe6l,ion 10 Franz Joseph Land TIRE -
petition Will leave Tromsoe on r. 1-,h
day o. next June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

yrrtsses sv Thomas A. Paeiaa, Chairman
Government Committee OF Tea Expsz IS
- sszs,s~,~ rysas Standards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

az f@vv eons5rners Of tea "a the
Tnf.ss. Stats know thar ne gov
srnueut rSsgtssd thai from
Nay /. 1857. 70 tea Brft fer Use
snosi1 De aIlg1sd 20 enter cur
TT. rs,.szrsx .fas assAr
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
TIE CONTEST IN MARYLAND.

TWENTY VOTES CLAIMED FOR McoMAs-MR.
c,pvN NAY PROVE AN IMPORTANT FACTOR
baltimore. Jan. 10 (specaD There was some
c,osa figuring done to-day at the respective
baadouartcrs Of the opposing Republican COM
b,nations in the fight for United States Sena-
tor The regular organization calculators de-
cIared that they would have over twenty votes
q, the start for Judge McComas. 1t was ap-
narent however. that McComas's supporters.
whose second choice IS known TO be General
sbrvock we're not talking confidently Of the
Judges chances.
The state organization managers were sur
nr,sed and not little annoyed by a report
,sot certain Eastern Shore leaders and Con-
grassroan Mudd who controls some votes in the
southern counties would stand with the Balti-
more CITY boiling eleven in the next trial OF
strength.
ono Southern county member has come over
N the boltc-s. and the city combine say there
ace more 70 follow. 1t Is probable that the anti
N,Conas people will be able this week 10 mus
t,r twenty or twenty-three votes. Hence 1t is
o,fdent tha. II the eastern and southern coun-
~ combine with the city bOiters, the McComas
v5te will be seriously cut down. A Republican
manager said to-day that If the representatives
of the southern counties should line up win the
cl,y forces IL would show that Postmaster
General Gary was still an important iactor IN
tho contest While Mr.. Mudd was a leader Of the
nartv In that section. Mr. Cary could control
nj, rlv the entire delegation
,Tnc NcComas men regard all the eastern and
southern members with suspicion. and there are
Indications that the members from both sec
tions are ready 10 vote for Mr.. Gary or Cen
oral chrvock whenever Senator Westcott, Mr.
Gary or Mr. Mudd says the word.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
LITTLE TIME FOR SINGERLTS BANK.
CONTROLLER DAWES ALTHOUGH FAvoRING HIS
PLAN. ALLOWS ONLY UNTII. JANUARY 20
FOR CONSENTS OF ALL CREDITORS.

CONTROLLER DAWES. ALTHOUGH FAvoRING HIS
PLAN. ALLOWS ONLY UNTIL JANUARY 20
FOR CONSENTS OF ALL CREDITORS.
wash.nrton, Jan lo-Mr. Dawes, the Controller
o. the Currency. has written the following etter
70 the creditors of the Chestnut Street National
Bank Of Philadelphia:
l, is my belief that the adoption of the Slngerly
poposon IS 10 The best interests OF the creators
0. tAls bank.
To the success Of that plan. however. tho unani-
nous consent u the creditors - n"ccSs&ry II IS
reported 10 he by the examiner IN charge OF the
bank that a. the present date creditors represent
ms % per cent OF the entre deposits nave assente o.
and II The assent Of the State OF PcnnsyFama Is
received s cctc1, representatives OF ~ per cent
o. tne deposits wl! have asscntcd.
,i,ecause ct The condition OF certain assets ana
sSlhess OF the bank. and the uncertainty lncldeHt
" occurring al tue necessary astents. N'tH eN-
''ree- Gelay reirGciIl 10 al interests concerned
iieeeyed win allow Until Iauuary - next for the
SrUli.S o. acei'ional assenis II on that DAY al
o'Pysiors have not asSent"d, | VIII appoint To-
49, .tI 70 take charge Of the bank and proceed 70
- .Hu4laiOn as provided by .aw.
T"iaH .pAa. Jan. l0.--Exccai!ons We're issued to
cty against Richard J. Lennon. dealer in cloaks
a"1 wraps. az 80. l920 Chcs,nut-st, two judg-
iMcni no,es agfrogatng {l4s936. In favor Of Will
.sn " SLgerly and the Chestnut Street National
Ed"K. BON notes were dated to-day, one for $40
~ ana the OthCr fOr sZs.S35. II has been the gen
Se. opinion among business men that Mr.. Singcr.Y
.a- beer Interested !n Nr Lemons store and Il
~ Wougnt the judgments were recorded and exc
euHon issued in order 70 get over a complicated
condition IN the affairs Of Mr Slngerly as an out
sonal Bank and the Chestnut Street Trust and
savings Fund Company.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
TO PREVENT GOLD SHIPMENTS.

THE GOVERNMENT TAKING UNUSUAL MEANS TO
RELIEVE INDIAs MONEY sTRINGENCY.
London Jan lO-The Government to-day invited
tenders for India bills to the amount of H.WOVO
for the discharge of bills payable on the 22d. The
stringency in money In India Is so great 1t Is be-
lieved gold shipments will he necessary. Special
alotments Of toegraphic transfers on Bombay
were made to-day at 15isd a rupee.
SO great IS the urgency for money in India that
the India Council is considering plans 10 Increase
the supply Of currency In order TO facilitate the
operation of issuing silver coin against gold de-
posts at the rate of lGd. rupee. and to save the
lime and expense involved in the remittance oi gold
10 India IL ia said the Council Will receive on be-
half of the Indian banks or merchants in London
gold for deposit in the Bank Of England. against
which orders or transfers will enable silver coin
TO be drawn from the Indian currency depart
ments \ small charge beyond the rate OF ltd
Ivir be made 10 cover the cost OF the transaction
IL is hoped that this scheme, even II not great,y
avn led Of will relieve the t.ghtneSs ana aNOu goa
shiDmcnts India.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
TURKEY HOLDING BACK.

MUNSTER ANGEL NOT YET ABLE TO SECURE
PAYMENT OF THE INDEMNITY DEMANDED.
Washington Jan. 1O-Unitcd States Minister
Angel. at Constantnople, reported to the state
Denartment this morning that he has not as yet
succeeded in securing assent from the Turk
ish Government to his demand for the payment
of an indemnity for the American mission prop
ertv destroyed during the Armenian outbreak.
and has sought instructions from the Depart
mont that viii enable him TO make even stronger
representations 10 the Turkish Government than
have been made by himself or Mr.. Terrell. his
predecessor
The Porte. in responding to Mr.. Angel, has
taken the position that Government Is not
nroperly to be held responsible for individual
nronerty lost or damaged during times OF rot
,yben the Government had made every effort TO
The situation Is not promising for speedy
settlement OF the claims.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
SUTHERLAND EXECUTED At SING SING
DIES N THE ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR THE MURDER
or SARAH WRENN ~ BROOKLYN

DIES ~ THE ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR THE MURDER
OF SARAH WRENN IN BROOKLYN.
Hadley Sutherland. the West Indian mula ito
VINO in March last shot and killed his mistress.
Sarah Wronn at No. 9S Gwinnett-st.. Brooklyn,
died in the electric chair in Sing Sing Prison yes
terGay morning Tor the crime. current OF l,70
volts was sent through the body. This voltage
was maintained for thirty seconds. after which II
was reduced to three hundred volts. Sutherland
seemed to die instantly. After the execution 1t
was found that the electrode on the mead had
raised TWO small water blisters on the mans fore
head. and Tint the clectrode attached 10 the right
Lex had slightly burned the flesh near the knee
No one claiming the body, it buried in the
prison cemetery in quickme.
The execution makes the twenty-fOurth by cleo
tr!cty in Sing Sing Prison. and the eleventh under
Warden Saee's administration. sutherland went TO
the chair bravey. no'ding crucihx In his hand
and praying with Fathers CreedOn and ST. John
He spent most OF Sunday night in talking with
his guards about his crime. lie declared that he
never would have committed II had he not been
under the influence Of liquor Father Creedon pas
tor of ST Aueustine's Catholic Church. Sing Sing
and his assistant, Father St. John, visited Suth-
erland early In the morning and administered the
sacrament The condemned man before he was
sent 20 the prison had no religious belief. but last
week he embraced the Catholic faith
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
COMMISSIONERS AT NICARAGUA.
THE NEWPORT WITH ADMIRAL WALKER, Az
RIvES AT GREYTOWS

THE NEWPORT. WITH ADMIRAL WALKER, Ar
RIvEs AT GREYTOW%.
crev,oun Nicarag qua Dec. 1.-THE United States
s+aamship Newport, Commander Tfiiey In COM
r,and arrived here to-day. II wns n great dhy
for Nicaragua for Admiral Walker. Colonel Hanes
and Professor IIaupt tho United states 'anal
Commissioner. board The question among
Nicaraguans is whcthe- or not the canal Is going
through. The Commissioners brought with them
a number of engineers OF all sorts and descrip-
lions including large photographic party under
the direct command CT Lieutenant G.. {. Hanus.
United States Navy. This party consisting OF six
commissioned officers and sixteen bluejackets, mas
on the whole the hardest part Of the business The
greatest obstacle 10 their work has been removed
The Commission IS about to contract with the local
towing company 10 get the steam launches over the
bar at Harbor Point which lies to the west OF
GreytOwn, thc bar at the latter place being ahsO-
lutcly iuyrac ctcalle. This arrangement p!oc'nCes
the possibility OF a repetition of the awful cross
man accident. OF which the people are sun taIk-
ing. and which the newspapers do no; fali 70 men
tion whenever the Nicaragua Canal comes before
the public mi,
The expedition is encamped az La Re They
are using the canal Companys buildings as par
rack. Lieutenant Hanus 81 in command, ana his
assistants. Lieutenanis Luby. Rush end .Nltner-
spoon. helping him 20 temper military discipline
50 that 1t viii appeal 10 common-sense.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
4 BILL FoR STATE 7RUANT SCHOOL,.

AN APPROPRIATION OF $4,000 TO DE ASKED FOR.
Albany Jan. l0-At the instance Of the state
Department OF Public Instruction. n bill is 10 be
introduced IN the Legislature at once providing TOT
n State truant school. An appropriation OF sou"
Is asked for In order to begin the work The site
is 20 be selected by the Superintendent OF Pubic
instruction and the Controller The bohrd OF
Managers Is 10 consist OF four persons appointed
bv The Governor none CT whom can mold judicial
Office The Superintendent OF Public instruction Is
70 be one OF the members. Children between the
ages OF eight and sixteen years may be committed
10 the Institution. Provision IL made Tor the con-
trol o. inmates mt the discretion OF the managers
No child can be sent TO another institution ior sio-
istIro ihe Truancy law unless the commitment Is
snnrovsd by the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton and subject 10 his Limitation.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
ENGLAND'S PLAN IN CHINA.
MR.. BALFOUR SAYS SHE WANTS TRADE.
NOT TERRITORY.
HER POLICY WILL gE TO PRESERVE EQUAL
COMMERCIAL RIGHTS NOT FOR HERSELF
ALONE. But FOR ALL THE WORLD
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

COMMENTS or THE PRESS.
London. Jan. 1O.-The Right Hon. Arthur j..
Bafour. First Lord OF the Treasury and Gov
ernment leader In the House Of Commons. ad-
dressed lis constituents at Manchester this
evening. 1t was expected that he would make
an important announcement OF the Govern
ment's policy in China, but he confined himself
TO generalitles.
Mr.. Balfour said the concert OF Europe had
not added to It's reputation by its recent treat
ment OF Crete He declared that It would be
better 10 have a third-rate Governor OF the
island than none at all. and that 1t was strange
the concert could not find one either in Europe
90 In America. He eulosized the bravery dis
played by the British troops In the Indian cam
raign, campaign more difficult than the Az
CHAN war Of 1879"
Turning to China Mr. Balfour said British
interests there were commercial and not terri
torial Except as a base for possible warllke
operations the territory would be a disad-
vantage, because it would involve responsibility
and expense in money and men. He dilated
upon the fact that "the extent Of our trade in
China gives d special claim to prevent her
pursuing n policy that would discourage trade
and added: But the deepest traditions Of our
policy preclude us from using any trading privi-
lege as a weapon to exclude our rivals If we
ask freedom Of trade. it is not for England
alone. but for the whole world"
There was no objection, said Mr.. Balfour, In
conclusion. to Russia having an ce-free port.
provided England was not excluded; but the
Government would do its utmost to prevent
China yielding to foreign pressure to make regu-
latons adv ,rse to Great Britain or ANY I'M
probable. but possible attempt to dot the coast
Of Chin with foreign stations by protectionist
countries who would raise customs or other
barriers to our trade" The burden of the whole
declaration was that England's policy in China
for the benefit Of the world at large.
The morning newspaper editorials of all shade
of political opinion express great satisfaction at
Mr. Balfours exposition Of the principles guiding
the Governments policy in the far East. but
they complain OF the absence Of definite state
ments
The Morning Post" says "a great Minister
on a great occasion has only whetted the appe-
tite Of a people ready TO give him large and
generous vote Of confidence"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
MORE FIGHTING IN UGANDA.
MR. PILKINGTON. THE MISSIONARY. AND
LIEUTENANT MACDONALD KILLED.


LIEUTENANT MACDONALD KILLED.
London. Jan. 10-A dispatch from Mombasa.
capital of the Coast Province. in the British
East Africa Protectorate, says news Of renewed
lighting in Uganda has been received there from
Fort Lubwas. in the Usoga country. under date
Of December 10 Lieutenant Macdonald. brother
OF Major Macdonald. the commander Of the
British forces. and Mr. Pkngton the mission
ary, have been killed.
Troops hurrying to the front from Ma
chakos station. 1t is reported that the garri-
sons In Buddu. numbering three hundred Sou
danese under two officers, may join the revolt.
Mr.. Pilkington was one OF the leading English
men in Uganda. He Joined Major Macdonald
after the mut.ny of the Soudanese. to act as
Interpreter.
The rebellion among the Soudanese soldiers In
Uganda broke out in the early part OF october. and
the danger has been general rise OF the Sou
danese throughout the country and n massacre OF
the Europeans Uganda is about large as
France. The Government. stations. between twenty
and Thirty IN number manned by Soudanese
perhaps eighteen hundred In all. In the early
part OF October three hundred soudancse soldiers
from the Kampaa garrison at Mengo. capital Of
Uganda. on the north shore OF the Victoria Nyanza
were sent 10 the Eldoma station. better known "a
the Ravine. Theie they mutnied and looted the
Government agents store
raising the standard OF general revolt to Kill the
Euroreans and establish Soudanese kingdom in
CFanda. They looted tho station Nandi, OBJ
tanning three thousand rounds OF ball cartridges
and pushed toward Mengo lootirg the stations
as they advanced. At JUDAS station the garrison
revolted. Joined the mutineers, seized Major
Thrus,on. commander Of the fort. and occupied the
post.
IT was at this stage that Mr. Pilkington mem
Der OF the Anglican Church Missionary Society's
Mission. volunteered at the suggestion of Mr. VII
son. the Acting Commissioner OF Uganda, and with
the permission OF Archdeacon Walker to accom-
pGny the Baganda (aatives). who were being hLr-
riei 10 the Nile to prevent the Soudanese from
crossing. lie went Interpreter. and with a
view Of giving the moral support Of the mission
aries to the Baganda In resisting the Soudanese
His companion Dr. A. r. Cook. OF the mission.
who went for medical duty The two men were
able to open up communication with Major Mac
donald and, after a thrilling experience. reached
his camp. on the banks Of the Nile, opposite Juba
station. then In the hands of The rebels. The camp
was pitched near the spot where B!shop Han
nngtOn seized.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
Mr. CHANDLER SEES THE PRESIDENT

HE REPORTS MR.. MXiNLEY AS EARNESTLY IN
FAVOR OF BIMETALLIsM
WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Chandler had a
conference with President Mckinley to-day on
tho subject OF blmetallism. and said after the
close of the interview:
The President stands firmly in favor OF inter
national bimetallism promised by the St
Louis platform. He considers the negotiations
with the European Powers only temporarily sus-
nended on account OF the peculiar condition OF
affairs IN India, and 1t IS the Presidents inten-
tIon To send his envoys 10 Europe again as soon
as the conditions are favorable for continuing
negotiations
Senator Chandler added the opinion that the
Prasiden, is as earnestly In favor OF blmetallism
The use Of both metals as standard money
as the Senator himself
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
THE AGREEMENT AS TO COREA

MLEAvY BROWN TO BE REINsTATED-RUsSGA
AND JAPAN TO HAVE COMMISSIONERS. TOO.
London Jan. 11.-According TO a special dispatch
from Shanghai. II IS said there that the agreement
between England, Japan and Russia with respect
70 Corea Involves a restoration Of the status quo
ante and tn, reinstatement OF McI.eavy Brown as
CHEZ Commissioner OF Customs. with RUSSIAN
Commissioner Gensan, the port OF Broughton
Bay on the east coast, and japanese Commis-
sloner at Fusan, In the extreme southeast.
Sir Robert Hart, Director Of the Chinese Imperial
Maritime Customs Is negotiating with the Chinese
C,overnor for a loan. The Emperor took the ne
eotiatons away from the Isung-li- iamen IN DIS
gust a. previous failures.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
TORpEDo.BoAT no. IL LAUNCHED

Bristol. r. l.. Jan l0.-Torpcdo-boat No Is was
launched at rhe HcrreshOH yards to-day No 1s
Is nearly finished and No. 4 Is about half-cor1-
p.eied. No Il IS 20 be much larger than the other
bpats. and the contract requires that she shall be
able 10 make 22ix knots.
NO. u Is 100 feet long at the waterline, and will
De able TO make twenty knots hou.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

WAGES CIT IN GROSVENORDALE MILLS.
Putnam. Conn., Jan. 10.--There went into effect
to-day az the mills OF the Grosvcnor1ale Con-
pany. manufacturers Of cotton, at Grosvenordale
and North Grosvenordale. cut in wages affect
lnc about fifteen hundred out o. eighteen hundred
hands
Just how great cut is intended the workmen
themselves do not yet know. Notices were posted
., tho mills merely stating that a reduction would
20 into effect to-day. The notice was signed by
+ NJ Messenger. the agent for the Grosvenors, OF
Providence. owners OF the mills.
Nce-lv all of the hands arc employed on piece
work and the reduction will proba bly, not be uni
form. II is thought that II VIII average. however,
obout 6 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
N,NruEsTER LOOMS TO BE SILENT.

MANCHESTER LOOMS TO BE SILENT.
Nonchester y. H.. Jan. l0.-On February i.li0
looms in the printing department OF the Manches-
ter Cotton NILS vii, be stopped for an Indefinite
perlod TIE cause given Is the falling on In the
fen,ans for print goods There will also be re-
ductIon OF about 10 per cent in wages. affecting
about 90 per cent OF the employees. This VIII go
into effect on January "a.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

Gideon Granger came OF old and respectable
family IN the western part OF the State. His mar
rage with daughter Of John McC ave. the FORMER
Police Commissioner several years ago. was made
the occasion for q great display. lie behaved so
bGlly that his wife secured divorce from hin ana
later he appeared before the 1exow Committee ana
gave sensational testimony against Mr. McClave.
Later Mr McCiavc went on the witness stang ana
denied the charges. Granger disappeared Tor a
time from public view and then he began to haunt
the ncighbOrhood of Mr.. McClave's country hols@
where Mr. NcClavc I'll and attended by MIS-
Granger. Guards kept on the gronhns Gay
and night fer weeks 10 prevent threatened al-
tack by Granger lie disappeared from view again.
and not heard OF until he was arrested on inc
charge u committing a forgery In Duhklrk y. !.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
RUDOLPH HERT/OG DEAD.

he WAS A MERCHANT PRINCE ~ BERLIN AND
HAD HIS ECCENTRICITIEs.
Berlin Jan. 10-Rudolph Hertzog Is dead.
Hertzog was the leading drygoods retailer on the
American plan IN Berlin. Although Jew he bit
terlv antagonized his co-relgionists, whom he re-
fused 20 emnCy.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
TERRISS'S ASSASSIN INSANE.

AN EXPERTS REPORT SAYS so. AND HE WILL BE
TRIED UNDER THE LUNATICs ACT.
London. Jan. 1o-At the Old Bailey to-day the
Recorder directed the Grand jury TO return true
bill against Richard Arthur Prince. who assas-
sInated William Terrss, the actor on December ID
as the latter was entering the Adelphi Theatre
:. 4, ,otd q, tho Home Office that the experts re-
mort declrres Prince insane His trial VIII begin
n. W,dne sdaY under the Lunatlcs act OF loS5
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
GRANGER JUMPS FROM A TRAIN.
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE MADE on HIS
WAY TO DUNKIRK.

Dunk,rk Jan. 1O-Gldoon Granger. who on
his way to this place TO answer a charge OF
forgery in custody Of officer. jumped from TIE
window Of n car as the train approaching
Derby. and has not been rccaptured. The train
Ircn think that Granger must have been Killed. as
INC train was going at fun speed.
Officers went the ground where Granger
leapcd from the train and failed 10 find him. thus
giving assurance that he escaped. Granger was
arrested In New-York City on last Friday
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
HOPE FOR FISHING VESSELS GONE.

Gloucester Mass Jan. l0-After hoping against
hope that the passing days might bring some It'd
ings Of the overdue fishing schooners Hustler and
John E. Mckenzie. their owners have been forced
relnrtanty 10 the decision that the vessels have
foundcred and that their crews OF thrty-sis men
have perished.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
A CASHIER DISMISSED.
RUSSELL. u. HARRISON OvrRDEEw Az ACCOUNT.
WHICH CAUSED THE DISMISSAL

indianapolis, Jan. 1o.-Wilam T. Donaghoe. cash
Ter Of the Natinna! State Bank of Terre Naute
Ind has been dismissed after two years Of service
and has lost several thousand dollars because lie
permitted Russell Il. Harrison 70 overdraw the ac-
count OF the Terre Iiaute Stree; Railway Company
$500 Donaghoe says that Harrison stated that
lie expected large amount Of money from the East
from the sale Of bonds and that he would maze Up
the oVerdraft when the money arrived. )QnaghOe
did not consult the officers OF the bank before the
orcrireft was made and they applied 10 DON
a2hor's bOndsmcn to make NJ the deficiency. At
this DOnagho reimbursed the bank.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

USEFUL FEATURE Of The Tribune Almanac
for 1895 is a carefully, prepared digest OF the new
Tor non-partisan municipal elections In the prep
arasion OF these pages The Tribune had the ad-
,antage OF suggestions by Joseph II. choate. The
Aimsnac is a marvel OF Information Price. IS
cents a copy Postage paid.-Advt.