davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-19

Santa Fe orchards are swarming
with leilf slugs. and unless effective
spraying is used at once, much damage
will be done to the trees.-New Mexi-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-19

The reports OF persons Being stopped
10y mask,d ueuai aisAt are becoming
100 frequent. THURSDAY night a man
aud wife coming from The circus claim
10 have been halted 10y Two men wear
Jug masks. Onicers started after
them as soon as the affair was report
ed but could hnd 10 trace OF them.
Crime is becoming too common an
event 10 Santa Fe these days, and
severe measures will have TO be adopt
ed. New Mexican.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-19
FEDERAE.
'frBRRITORIAb.

Il T. R,rtlctt .......... Solicitor Genera
t,has A Spies Stnia Fc........ Dist. Attorney
Jno ID. Bryan las Cruces ....-..
ia FInicAl. Albuquerque.
T. S. Hsnin silver City ...-...--
r. V. Long. las Vegas ..-..t...
Jahn Franklin Roswell .-..--...-
S Alexander. SOeor O..-...-...-
j. Leahv. il' rOl ..-...-....
s. Mltthcws, Lincoln
.Iosa Segurl. .;..-,....,... e. hiprRflNi
Geo. Wyllys ....... .-.,.. Uiers supreme touf'
E u ifs .ghmluu. .....-...Supt fent9hhaf'
W. II. Wilton. n.-.-..--......- AdJutanI hrncra
Slmucl EiloH. ..... -........,... treasurer
Msrceiino n arcia . T.. ......... Auditor
u. G. de Blcl........ .Snpt Public inrtructot
JaO II Clark ...... ...... Coal on inspector
] ID. Uurhos .. . Public Printc.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-19

When VIC complete the Nicaragua
canal, the battleship Oregon should be
permitted to lead the procession ia
the dedication exercises Washing
ton Post.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-19

HOODS Pills Cure all liver Ills.
Easy to take, easy TO operates reliable,
sure. 25c. 8
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-19

The railroads cannot fare badly
without the country feeling it,. So
much capital is invested 10 them in
the expectation Of profit, so many
men are employed by them-nearly Il
million now-and they are such extern
siye cunsumersUin certain kinds of pro-
ducts that when the earnings of the
roads fall off materially the commun-
ity suffers. Investors are losers. EN-
ployes are dismissed or their wages
cut down. There is less demand for
the products Of the steel mills. When
prosperity returns 10 the roads capi-
tai and labor feel the difference
Las Vegas Optic.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-19

The statement that potatoes cannot
be raised on the lowands Of the Rio
Grande has teen repeated so often
that many people have come lobelieve
il to be true. This has been practi-
cally refuted by the fact that August
Schwclbc who is farming the Hilton
place, this year planted crop of pota-
,ocs which have given wonderfully
q oiac Yield. Besides they are OF a
superior quality. better, iu feet, than
the potatoes shipped in from otler
po.uts.-Las Vegas Optic.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-19

"A party OF engineers under Prof. d.
T. Dumble, engaged in making geo.
logical survey OF Sonora and this sec
ton of Arizona, for the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad Co., arrived in town
today.-PrOspetOr.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-19

TO Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cnscnrets Candy Cathartic. iOc or 25c.
Z G. o. o. fail 70 cure, druggists refund money
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-19

Il is said that Gila Bend was almost
cycloucd ont Of existence yesterday.
In the afternoon the air was still and
Intensely hot--12s ih the shade-aud a
wlndstorm was totally unexpected,
but il came nevertheless. 1t struck
town about the middle of the after
noon as near as can be learned, and
upcnded il. The pump house of the
Southern Pacific company wcs blown
down, and the round house unruored.
The two story frame hotel about 100
yards from the track was left dilapi-
dated wreck, thirty box cars were
destroyed and considerable other dam
age done about the place. Just where
the storm came from or where IL went
to has vet to be determined, out while
il fingered To ella Bent in made the
clapboards fly.-Tucson Citizen.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-19
iNHRr oF PRIVATE LAND OLAIMs.

i.e.,.h r. Reed OF Iowa, Chief Justice.
kSsortNry JusrIoEs Wilbur y. Stone, %
CslAe I'd n; rhohIas c. sfuiier. of North tNrolt-
aS william N. Murray, or fennesscc; Henrs
81 ius<s OF kaiifas.
Aarthew @. Royaolds, OF Missouri, .. S,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-08-19
COUNTY.
PR2JIN0P.

NJ W NaG -ath ....... Justice Of the Peace
N Q. Hirdip. p.............. ...-.,-. Constable
ssaoal oirsctors-H L. Cannon, +. L. Fer
r!s ana John ROBSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
OBITUARY.
ROBERT MKAY MORRISON.

Robert Mckay Morrison. a well-known marine
engineer and naval veteran, died on Monday Al MS
home. No. 65s Lafayette-ave.. Brooklyn. rom a
stomach trouble. He born in Portland. Me-
July ~. 1913. At the breaking out OF the war ne
enlisted in the Navy. and was assigned to duty as
first assistant engineer later serving as CHIEF ensi-
At the close OF his term Mr.. Morrison re-en-
listed and served for two years. Then he went
with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company as chier
engineer and was assigned to the Crescent City.
leaving the employ OF the company In short time
to become an engineer the Panama Canal work.
Later he went with the Mallory steamship Line.
and was chief engineer OF the City Of Texas After
ward ne was employed by the Red d Line and the
Maine Steamship Company. For the last three
years he had been in the employ OF the city as an
engineer experimenting bridge work.
The funeral will take place tonight az the house
the Rev II. II. Beattys. OF the sumner Avenue
Methodist CHURCH. officiating. assisted By the chap
lain Of Strong Post. O. A. r., or which MT. motif,
member. He was member OF Ashland
Lodge No. g. Knights of Pythias; Beacon Lodge OF
odd Fellows. of Portland, Ne, and the Marine En-
gineers Beneficial Association A widow and one
daughter survive him. Burial will be at cypress
Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
NATIONAL GUARD AND POLoNThhhiN"'
From The outlook.

From The OUTLOOK
when war was declared against Spain congress
Army OF l25 900 men, under Federal officers, ior
EederaNcampaign. The President issued a can lot
volunteers for this army for two years term OF
ssrvice He had no constitutional right 10 require
the service OF the National Guardsnen nor or III!
narticuiar Individual OF the militia OF which these
guards are composed: no more right than 10 require
The services OF the militia In the membership OF the
rarious Union League clubs. Nor did he DO SO
lie recommended that members or the Nauonai
Guard who wanted to enlist be given the prefer
enneNthat is II more volunteers responded than
we're wanted tho fact that volunteer was a
member OF the National Guard war 10 count In his
favor That was right and wise. FOR such voun-
teers would have the advantage or military dlscl.
pine and training. and could help 20 impart tat
discipline and training 70 Others -, . ,,.
nut members OF the National Guard were under
no other obligation, legal or moral to volunteer
man such as might be deduced from the fact that
thev nossessed some moderate military quaiinca-
tons The fact that n man has pledged himself 70
snrve FOR nine months under State officers IN de-
fensiye war puts him under no color OF OBLIGATION
90 sarve for two years under Federal officers In an
ergressiye war The National Guards are trained
State militia oficered by State appointees ana or
may be called on by the President to 20 to the
succor of other States or. under certain nmita-
tions tho Nation. In time OF peril The attempt py
certain critics, 10 convert thm by stroke OF the
men into a Federal army. under Federal oiiicersj Tor
federal service In aggressive campaign OF In
vosion cnn be attributed only TO Ignorance or con-
stitutIonnl provisions or 10 impotence OF the ml-
,ations which those provisions impose The az.
iempt 10 coerce any man 10 enlist In the Federal
Army TO- aggressive warfare simply because ne
fare is both Irrational and immoral. They who
hnye been clear sighted enough to this and
brave enough resist tho attempt entitled to
the thanks Or the American people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
TIE ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION.

Among the visitors last night at the Electrical
Exposition In Madison Square Garden. were Gen
eral benjamin +. Tracy. who was the guest or {.
O. Baker Jr.. president OF the Electrical Exhibition
Company and a committee OF the officers OF the
New-York State Agricultural Society. The com
mittce was received and shown through the build
ing by President Baker and Mr.. Nathan, the gen
eral manager The object OF the committees Visit
was 10 arrange for representation or the cxnlpl-
tors in the Garden at a large electrical exhibition
10 be held at the State Fair at Syracuse where
there are buildings suitable for the holding or an
electrical show. The generating plant In the base
men, OF tho Garden. tho system OF arc and IN
ca ndescent lighting and many other things OF the
exhibition were carefully examined by the com
mittee - -, ,,
The Visitors to the Moor Chapel. In the assembly
rooms last night were treated 70 a surprise 3y
son Mr. Edison placed in the chapel phono-
graph which reproduced part OF church service,
ccons,s,inr OF a psalm n prayer and extracts from
n sermon The phonograph will be heard every day
hereafier In the chapel until The exhDlton CLOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
WHAT THE BISHOP SAID.

r,,shon Potter spoke next. The theme assigned
49, h,,, was. what We Owe to the Schools and
Y-,,,,ersties." The Bishop at the outset OF his
rssnon.e frankly disavowed any Intention to
..,',s into the serious part Of his subject and
MADE one of the bright addresses which have
,nade him popular as an after dinner speaker
tn this city. He said substantially;
7. ,s a great satisfaction to me 10 see upon o,
this the name Of my friend InSs,n !, may
sai him tn. . S,sSas sss IF
versity, I'm Of committing to him the serious
Sown to speak little later upon and his rea
versity as a ,iriversity IL substantially that OF
lion 10 ' was reminded in my own profession out
, Wn,e" while ago by young geni ,nnrns IN
seven years Of age whom iouAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

(6houid b read DAILY by all Interested a. ehsnses ~
Foreign mails for the week ending May IS 1854 yin
as folows Pafs close hour earlier than
closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wEDNEsDAY-At a. m supplementary 1880 . n)
for Europe except spain, per s. oermsns s, We
Queenstown At IL m 10, E"pp os,srs as, ):
directed per southwark).
$40 and f,s f nds psT e
Navarro via Hayre at ego a. m Tor Germany pen.
mark T F%ssrH va s0I bremen
be Sssssa p ss na' a
S0TTsy Ssss parts Europe except
must be directed per tmO.a2 a. m for Msss
ersns. u dns' be s directed per Amsisrda
s tGT issy per- per- for sSs,!and sIss.
per AnchOra via Glasgow e's5s T Sss ss direct
ed per As eSa letters must be directed per HekiA1
After the named above additional Supplementary mails arg
Mails an the piers OF the American English Ffsnch
and Ss5%ss o. 'ea he hour oS sailing
,,.,,s For SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WIT
"A'-- INDIES ETC.
wEpNEspAY.As II om 1901 a; II % Tor 5.mas
p psr steamer from Baltimore.
THuRsDATcas,e Eden et,ers for Belize Puerto coess
ppna Guatemala must be directed per Castle EdenD
TFsDsxs 10 Mare ana santa %sih per M
Dumois.
cAryRDAY--A $50 q. m. for Campeche. Chiapes.
t rorts OF Mexico must be directed per Kennett'O:
a, $40 m. supplementary 10 a. nj FOR barbados
ana Dernerara. per 8 Fon'aoeiie at 10 a. m SUD
savanii.a and Greytown per Atai nettsrs for
Costa Rica must be directed Der Altar; at 10 a. m
+; 4Ssn. a t. 'S Sr5s h.sa2s sss Vine
ward Islands except Barbados). per .. Pretoria
directed per Pretoria'D; a, $50 for Nswfound
land per steamer from North sydney; e $50 .. m
sar s. pierre Miqueon per steamer from North Sydney
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thsns
by steamer close at this once dsiiy az $50 p m
stssmer close at this ohcc daily at 80 p m Mails
Tor Mexico city overland unless specially addressed for
aspatch by close at this once daily q ESQ
previous u"' rRANsPACfFIC MAILS
,sus ,r the Society Islands per ship Gaee from san
Francisco close here daily up 70 May 70 a, go
cisco close here daily up 10 Nay 20 az $50 p m
Mans for Australia except West Australia. New.
zealand Hswa and s sss Sy d,,sr Nav "a ma
M Ms0 To Nav Is at $50 D. Mails for china Japan
ana Hawaii, per 9. s. CHINA from san Francisco
e can, s sDs 70 JAPAN sSn' per $50 Victor.
from from TacomaI. close here daily up to June
"a at $40 .. m. Mails for Australia. except
those for West Australia which are are forwardsd Wa
isands per s. g Moana from san francisco,. Close
here daily up TO June Ito az a. M. II a. m ana oo0
% M COR arrival at New-fork OF g. ampanie
with British mails for Austraia,.
rranspacnc mails forwarded TO port Of sailing daily.
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit
tfssistcred mail c.oses at .. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostmAeeeAa
Yestofhes. Msv-yosk. n. T.. 2ay'So ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
DIED..

ADAMs-Msy q. 1891 Ellen H.. VIE Of william =
ron ": 10 e: ssss 4
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
BEowN.At his residence. No ic7 West Ssd,ss Tues:
IN the sd 70. year 0 Of ii: age a.: ''
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RRHoWS cha A. widow Of John srcsn
are S n:
p, ing The 18th inst. at 8 p m.
interment convenience of family
Il s sa y.l Msy "a Frank gn. SsS
Funeral at convenience OF family
Do m. % Sunday May e 1885, Sarah Elizabeth P.sr
es a.; lsa; = ~ si''s s:.
o ss o. ws% n x HsSsa Ny bs- e
Funeral services at late residence. No. iss Day
Relatives friends are respectfully invited to attend
%S;nI.s ssa MARY VIE o Martin E Greene:
Funeral services viii be at St Barthoomews Church
M ~ end ATHEIST, Thursday morning. May
1n,erment at Psran,us. ~ j.
& % T ss TesdeGss q he, s :s
r1 ,a%n 81 f %s.I aqvsn. s TsnS
Fourth day afternoon Fifth month 18th. at 2a3
Silver station &C. al '1'" VIII DC met ~ N''''
Whitney Palmer. " - - . "
No. 1l3 Hgnand-ave - ' - - -
iran leaves foot Barclay Christopher 1870
p. -
W. Purdy '' ' ~
Funeral service at his late residence. No 90 sprns.
on Thursday AZ half-past 2
'EhNAnmAt the residence OF w X. Lathgop. No "a
Mest 1899 ST.. on Monday Nav 90 William d. Vsse
NAM son OF the late Bradley vernam Of Mechanics
Funeral servce the above address Wednesday Mo-
-, Isss. at p.
EOoRH EESs-At Santa Barbara. Cal. suddenly on Nav
~ Ra.ph Hyatt. eldes, 81 jeanette and George II
voorhees,. tr.. In the il,h year ~ his age
"ALkER-At indianapolis Ind. On Friday May q
Amos j. Waller recently Of Brooklyn. y. T.
"HthEELER-suddeny. on Monday May o. the home
o' heT son. NJ g. Wheeler, No 2o1 West 74th-St..
Sarah A. widow o George W Wheeler aged 7s yesrS
Funeral services and interment at winsted. Conn.
l.Ef-At Minneapolis, MINI, on May 90 Charlotte
Louise. wife Of Oren c. Wiley in the 3ls year OF -
- " ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
IRON PIPE COMPANIES COMBINE.

Birmingham Ala. May "a (SpecaD.-The Southern
iron pipe companies have consolidated into West
Virginia corporation called the American Pipe and
Foundry Company The capital stock is 100000
and the bonded Indebtedness $4,000.
The represented In the consolidation are
the pipe works at Bessemer Bridgeport and Annis-
ton. Ala: two at Chattanooga and one at south
Pttsburg. Tenn F. G. Miller, OF Anniston Is presi-
dent: NJ Llewellyn OF Chattanooga. secretary. and
J. T. Rice. OF South Pittsburg. treasurer. The head
quarters are at Chattanooga. The combine was
formed 10 avoid the Antitrust law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
EDWARD BROWN.

Edward Brown. who member OK the nrst
Board OF Fire Commissioners Of this city. under
the old charter. died last night at his home, No.
127 West Forty-third-st
Mr.. Brown born IN New-York City eighty
three years ago and son Of Robert Brown.
who was engaged in shipbuildng here n century
ago. He and his father were identified with st.
Pauls Church, at Vesey-st. and Broadway. Mr.
Brown was member Of the volunteer FIRE De
partnent He leaves two sons. Edward VI Brown.
ex-commodore Of the New-York Yacht club ana
William Harold Brown. and daughter. MISS
sallle Brown The funeral. at which the Rev DR..
r. Heher Newton will oflciate. will take place az
All Souls Church In Madison ave, on Friday The
burial will he on the same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
ARTHUR WHITNEY PALMER.

Arthur Whitney Palmer. member of the var
nish manufacturing firm OF Palmer. Price e. Co.
OF Newark died suddenly from pneumonia AZ his
home No ll2 Highland-ave. Orange. yesterday
morning He was born In Connecticut lfty-two
about six years He leaves a widow and family.
Funeral services will be held at his home to-rnor-
row afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
A RECEPTION FOR THE GRADUATES.

Dean HOFFMAN last night gave a reception at his
home ut Nlnth-ave. and Twentieth-st., 10 the
students who Will graduate to-day from the Cen
eraI Theological Seminary to the faculty. many
visiting bishops and clergymen. Among those
present Bishop Potter Bishop Gatlor Of Ten.
nessee Bishop Hall OF Vermont. Bishop Talbot or
PENNSYLVANIA, Bishop Seymour Of ohio Bishop
Coleman OF Delaware Bishop Dean OF Albany.
and Bishop Whitaker OF Pennsylvania. and the
Rev Or. Carey OF Saratoga, the Rev Dr j. 5 y
Hodges OF baltimore. the Rev. prs. Thomas X.
Pynchon and George Smith OF Trinity College. and
the Rev. Robert II. Paine OF Baltimore. About
two hundred guests were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
yEwJERsEY ATHLETIC CLUB CANES

The mic walk AZ the games OF the New-Jersey
Athletic club Memorial Day will be OF the
best heel-snd-toc contests ever seen in this vicn
.ty. W r. Fctterman. OF the University OF Penn
sylvania and sam" fiebgold. Of the Pastime Ath-
letic Club will figure the scratch mark. Fet-
terrnan has walked recently IN minutes Il sec
onds and H. tho fastest OF the college men He Is
about the Atlantic In quest OF foreign
glory and will compete at the English champion
ships on July p Liehgods best record is min
u,es and 81 seconds. He has beaten Fetterman
twice, but that a year ago. Fetterman has
improved since. and the contest on May 30 will be
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
TROOPS TO PROTECT MISSIONARIES.

Sierra Leone. West Coast Of Africa, May "A
force OF troops has relieved the missionaries and
others at Kwelu whose lives mperilled by
the uprising Of the natives against the imposition
OF the hut-tax
The bodies Of the American missionaries who
murdered when the insurgents attacked and
destroyed the town OF Rotifunk. in the early part
OF the present month. have been recovered and
buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
JOINT CELEBRATION AT NIAGARA FALLS

AMERICANS AND CANADIANS JOIN HANDS
IN HONOR OF THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY.
Niagara Falls. ~ Y, May "a (Specia).-Ine
celebration OF the Queens birthday held across
the river in Niagara Falls. Ont. was unusual IN
that the residents Of this city We'd with the "a
nadians In rejoicing. Never before has the IKE
been seen here
The Common Council had declared half-holi-
day and thu municipal Offices we're closed IL
was | o'clock when the Mayor. Aldermen, mem
bers Of he Board OF Trade and big crowd
formed In line at the lower steel-arch bridge
and march ID to the centre. where they were
met and greeted by similar body of officials or
Niagara Falls, ont.
The visitors were escorted to the athietc
grounds in the latter place. where Mayor Hill OF
Niagara Falls Ont. extended formal welcome.
With the Stars and Stripes waving In MS mana
he introduced Mayor Hastings, OF this city. VINO
carried and waved the Union Jack az ne spoke
This treatment Of the flag aroused intense en-
thuslasm. Other speakers from both sides OF the
river followed. among them Superintendent
Welch. Of the State Reservation. 1t was no
tceabe fact that all the best prizes In the races
brought 10 this side OF the river This
pleased the Canadians. In all the speeches OF
the day pleasure expressed over the friendly
feeling now existing between the two great
English speaking countries and the hope that II
would continue was uppermost In all minds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
MAIN oFFICE-lN Ne.sau-st

MAIN OFFICE--1N Ne.sau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-1. 242 Broadway
AM.RlcANs ABROAD viii md The Tribune st'
London-Ofice Of The Tribune. lao Fieet-st
Morton. Chaplin & Co, Princess-st
brown. Gouf Co.. 81 New-Oyford-st.
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus
Paris. Munroe & Co. Rue Scribe.
HotInger & Co.. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Narfes & Co. 81 Boulevard HaussmanA
Credit LyonSais Bureau Des E'-srzers
Thomas Cook q Son. Place de rOpara.
Hanover. Gy.-Nor'h Gerrs -Iloyd's readns-roorn =
George Ardrea-st
Geneva-Iomhard. Cider & Co.. and Union Bank.
Florence-Whtby < 20.
Vienna-Ang,o-Au Austrian Bank
81. Peterspure-Crsdt ryorrais
The London Office ~ The Tribune q convenient paDGD
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
Union CLrB TO ELECT A PRESIDENT

The Union Club Will hold its annual meeting to-
night president is 10 be elected TO succeed the
late Clarence A. Seward. II is understood that Ed
ward Cooper will be chosen. The question OF re-
moving the clubhouse uptown, which has been
argued NJ various annual meetings. will probably
be revived and an attempt made TO get resolution
through providing for removal. II Is hardly ex-
pacfed that any such effort will be successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
RENEDETTO RRIN.

Rome. May A.-BenedettO Brin. Tnspector-General
of Naval Engineering and Minister Of Marine. died
al 10 o'clock tnis morning He was for some time
Minister for Foreign Affairs, and first APP
pointed Minister Of Marine on March 10. 1896 he
resigned on July H. OF the same year. was reap
pointed three DAYS later. resigned again on Deem
Der g. 1897 and was again reappointed on December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
uaPRJAGE OF EUGENE COWLES.

The Rev Alexander Richter, OF St Matthews
Cermon Evangelical Church. at Hudson and
Eighth SITS. Hoboken. said yesterday that he mar
ried Miss Lizzie Chenny, an actress, 10 Eugene
ron,.. tho wellknown singer OF the Bostonians
On Monday evening Mr.. Cowles's former wife re-
Gently secured a divorce from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
r,,RrcAsT IN DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY.

FORECAST IN DETAI1s FOR TO-DAY.
For England and Eastern NewYork. partly cloudy
weather possibly light showers; southeriy shifting TO
northerly winds
For District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia generally fair
with decreasing cioudness winds becoming northwessry
For North Carolina and South Carolina. fair weather.:
winds becoming northwestern
For West virginia Western New York. Western Penn
syyana and Ohio fair weather light northeriy winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

Washington, May 2A-Ths being the birthday OF
Queen Victoria. the day was appropriately OBJ
served at the British Embassy by dinner TO Sir
Louis and Lady Davies. Captain Alfred w Paget.
Royal Navy. who has just arrived; Captain Lee
OF the Royal Artillery members Of the Embassy
stan and several English residents or washington
Captain Paget leaves here In few days TO oegin
his observation Of naval operations Captain Lee
the British military observer. has just returned
from Tampa. having given UP the Idea tnat any
Immediate movement on n large scale would take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
MARRIED.

HORN-gROWNE- Wednesday. May II. At the resi-
dcnce Of brides brother No. $50 Pacihcs, Brook
Iyn. by the Rev. George z. Suooridge d. D.. Hattie
Mary browne 70 John Leonard Phipp Horn