davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-23
COAL AND WOOD
By ELEvATING THE QUALITY

By ELEvATINd THE QUALITY
OF our coal we lower the price in economy Of
consumption. Consumers will find that it is
cheaper to use our high grade Lee Coal, shat
has been screened and freed from slate and
stone, than that of an inferior grade. 1t gives
more heat, less ashes and burns longer than
any other coal, and our prices are as low as
any. Coal and Wood under cover.
]. r. ZIMMERMAN,
Foot Of Queen street Alexandria, Va.
Telephone IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

did not discover any interpolated sentence In the
bill Mr.. Winchester was then recalled. Deputy
Acknowledgement Mason asked this important
question: Mr. Winchester did you testify 81
Rochester that Denniston asked you TO have
this bill re-engrossed and printed
IT did not" answered Mr. Winchester; IT was
not asked"
George W. Aldridge had entered the court
room a few moments before this. and had
chat with Deputy Acknowledgement Mason
Now" Mr.. Mason said TO Winchester: This
morning, in replying TO inquiry Of His
Honor you stated that in the conversation at
the barber shop Mr.. Denniston used Mr. Aid
ridges name. I want you TO state what he
said about Mr.. Aldridge.
4 cannot tell you the exact words he spoke"
answered Mr.. Winchester
Give us the substance said Mr.. Mason.
The gtst OF his conversation said Mr.. Win
chester was that the bill had been printed or
ordered printed or what he had done had been
done at the instance OF Mr. Aldridge and
others
ALDRIDGE'S FLAT DENIAL.
Mr.. Aldridge then called to the witness
chair. and took the oath. The following col
loquy then took place:
Mr.. Mason-You heard the last witness testify?
Mr.. AIdridge-Yes. sir.
any connection or information whatever in reia-
ton 70 the ordering of the reDrnting or the en-
crossing of this bill.
Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING none
Mr. Mason-Did you ever say anything to Mr.
Denniston in relation 10 it?
Mr.. AlGridge-No. sir.
Mr.. Mason-Never had any conversation with
him the subject
Mr.. Aldridge-No. sir.
Mr.. MasOn-You had interest whatever in the
legislation that done?
Mr.. Aldridge-I say had interest what
ever but had particular interest in this school
legislation
Mr.. Mason-At no time did you and Mr.. Denniston
have any conversation about this bill?
Mr. Aldrtdge-No. sir
Mr.. MasOn-Did You know that such reprint had
been made until II was published in the public
press?
Mr.. Aldridge-I did not know it was made nor
that il be attempted be made.
Mr.. MasOn-If you desire TO make any statement,
Mr.. Aldridge you liberty TO do
Mr.. Aldridge-I simply wish to say that was in
town this afternoon and that my name was men
toned in connection with this matter, and want
to deny any connection with II. would be glad 10
have any questions asked this subject, which
I would cheerfuly answer.
No one cared to ask Mr. Aldrdge any ques-
tons about the matter, and he then, therefore,
retired from the chair
The investigation will be resumed tomorrow.
Deputy Acknowledgement Mason stated tonight
that he had not put Mr.. DennistOn upon the
witness stand to-day because the latter desired
the aid Of Il lawyer of Rochester who would be
here tomorrow to advise him and protect his
interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
DIED.

JOHNsON-Suddenv Thursday May -. rs60. onrnh A.
Townsend, wife OF the late William Johnson IN ne-
18th
laterrnert at Voodlawn.
ZONES in The I'D year 81 ner age daSht- OF sne ~
Joseph Hewlett Of Neck Long Island and widow
OF the late Samuel W. Jones
Funeral services from her late residence huntington
Long Island. Friday. June l. 1900 at f.3o H.
Carriages will leaving Long Island City AZ
lilo a m
thrup Knapp aged p wears DAYS
Funeral services Friday evening. June l. MS late
low Csmete~v Tar-vtawn Juns 2 on arrival soarh-
ooEnd t-ain due Tsrrytown 235 o
KRAMER-Arrer a lingering illness Jacooine Kramer.
nee Moriath beloved wife 81 william kramer. n
Funeral Friday evening
dence, Ne 524 West I52d-st.
Funeral private.
Kindly omit flowers
LEwIsoHN-suddenly. her residence. No. "A Ess,
57th-st. in the 52d year OF her Rosalie beloved
wife Of LEONARD Lewsohn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
L0wRIEs-At East Orange. y J.. THURSDAY May 81
Rev John Q L0wrie D D.. the 92d u
Services will be held his home No 81 vilan-sS-.
Brick Church. SATURDAY. June >. a : D. n
Train leaves Barclay-st, New-York. D. n
RICHARDsON-Ou THURSDAY Ma 81 Rosalie A. Rich
aTdson daughter OF the lare John W and Carslins
Relatives and friends invited
services On SATURDAY, June . $50 p. n.
residence Of sister. 2ss Be kelley
Kindly omit flowers
No 15s West ssth-st Edward smith, the g5,a year
Of hts
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
UNDERHILI-Ou Thursday Nav 81 100 Mary Z
Walker. wife OF Joshua : UnderhiL IN 3eth year %
Funeral a, the residence q H Un5erhiu az Grafton
Train leaves Grand CENTRAL station az $50 a. m
Barfal AZ Woodawu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
THOMAS z. MIACO.

Thomas E. MiacO. the well known theatrical man.
died in the New-York Hospital last night from in
turies received by falling from a stairway in the
Morton House early Tuesday morning Miaco
died suddenly in Syracuse eight years He is
survived by a daughter Edna, who makes her
home in Medina, y. Y, with the dead mans sister
It said that he was the owner of the follow
ing theatres: The Trocadera, Philadelphia; the
Trocadera. Chicago; the Dewey, Minneapolis; the
Star ST. Paul. and the Trocadera in Omaha. He
was also manager and proprietor of the Miaco City
Club Burlesques. the "AIiaco Jolly Grass Widows
and several other companies. He thirty
third degree Mason. a member of the Elks. Actors
Fund, the Lambs Club and several other organtza
tons. Before his death he asked his nephew,
Clark G, Ball who at the Union Square
Hotel, TO have his body buried by his wifes at
Medina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

MAIN OFFICE-No I5+ Nassau-s
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- ~ Broadway. = any
can District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fred'k y. Sormer. T9s
Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD VII md The Tribune AZ
LONDON-Or1ce Of The Tribune. No. l4s Flsst-st
Chaplin. Milne, Grenfeu * Co.. Limited. No
PrtnCes-st.. E. q.
Brown Gould 4 Co. No - New Oxford-sr.
American Express Company. No Waterloo Plaza
Thomas Cook & L.udEare Circus
London rhes Tribune IL a convenient place
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-LOuis Nuitton. No / Rue Scribe opposite
Grand Hotel. and all kiOsks and hotels the
Exposition grounds
J. & : Scribe
John Wanaaaksr. Rue Perires Ecuries.
HOtttnGuer & No. Is de Provence
Morgan. Hartes & No. 81 Boulevard Eauss-1ann
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook No. ! Place de fCpAra-
SOciete des Irnprinsries Lernercier No Place ia
TOpAra-
GENEVA Lombard. Oder & Co., Union Bank
FL.ORENCE-Wh & Co.
rAMRT- RC-American Express Co. Il Schrnieds
BREMEN-Amsrican Express Co. No Bahnhof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
THE LAMBS G4MBOL.
AMUSING BURLEsQUEs AT THE ANNUAL
PERFORMANCE BY THE CLUB

AMUSING BURLESQUES AT THE ANNUAL
PERFORMANCE BY THE CLUB.
Many friends of the Lambs gathered in the
KnickerboCker Theatre last night and the
Lambs gamboI. after their annual custom. The
Lambs ought not TO take 1t unkindy il it he
gested 10 them that they would do well TO gambol
for a rather shorter time, but little harder and
faster while they at it. They did many anus
ing things, however.
The first dramatic selection the programme
was The Regenerates. by Request and ". H.
Post played before Her Majesty Queen Vic
toria declared war in the Trans-vaaI." 1t was
selections. and then by The Hall Of Fame" de-
Several celebrities of the present and the past
presented living pictures. while Fame and OBJ
Ivion contended for the possession Of them. Elk
President KRUGER received with vigorous ap
plause and Kisses. President Mckinley was
claimed by Fame and Colonel Bryan by Oblivion
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey appeared together and
danced a hornpipe. while the Admiral declared that
he would rather be married than President
The funniest burlesques the programme We're
'-skylark Holmes and Ben Vads; or. Quo Hur"
Among the actors VINO took part were De Wolf
Hopper. Edward s Abeles Samuel Edwards,
Charles Bgelow. John Glendinning. John G. Savile,
Donald, George B. rockingham, ". H Fitzgerald.
Francis Carlyle. Robert Hilard, William q. Stew
art George Fawceut- William Elton, jefferson De
Angels, Henry z. Dixey, Charles W. Bowser Will
William a. Mcconnell, William II. Crane IguaCio
Martinetti and Ralph Delmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
MARlNElS START FOR PEKLNG.
4 FORMIDABLE FOREIGN CONTINGENT
WITH QUICK FIRING GUNS.

ien-Tsin May 31-A special train started for
Picking this afternoon with the following forces
Anericans-SeveE officers and sc men; British
Three officers and 70 men: Italian-Three officers
and SO men; French-Three officers and - men;
Russian-Four officers and II men; japanese
Two officers and "a men.
The foreign contingent also took with them
five quick firing guns.
1t is rumored here that foreign troops will
be opposed at The first gate Of the Chinese CAPT
tai outside the wall.
AS the Russian troops bound for this city
were nearing the Taku forts yesterday in boats
the Chinese opened fire. and the Russians re-
treated It now appears that the Chinese were
only firing gun salute in honor Of q mandarin
who was board a Chinese warship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
DISPATCH FROM ADMIRAL KEMPFF ANNOUNCES
THE LANDING OF MARINES.

Washington, May s1-The following dispatch has
been received at the Navy Department from the
senior squadron commander, Admiral Kempff
Tong-Ku Craku). May so
Secretary Navy. Washington.
One & men LANDED ga ana % se P5 hn s e
Other nations landed men KEMPFF.
Although Admiral Kempff's dispatch is dated
yesterday. the Navy Department officials con-
ident that the American marines have gone for
ward TO Picking. even though the Russian forces
may have been detained at Tien-Tsin by the tech
meal objection of the Chinese authorities. The
very smallness OF the force which the Admiral is
sending at Minister Conger's request would. 1t is
felt facilitate its admission 70 the Chinese capital.
for it could be regarded by the Chinese Gov
eminent menace to Chinese integrity.
The Admirars dispatch indicates that he has not
been able to take the flagship Newark UP the Pei
no River beyond the Taku forts. just above the
entrance. From that point Tien-Tsin, which
stands at the head of light draugnt navigation and
the terminus nearest the sea Of the railroad at
Picking is a distance OF about thirty-tfve or forty
miles.
1t is said at the Navy Department that the Amer
lean marines were probably towed in small beats
by the Newarks steam launches up the river TO
this railroad connection. From Tien-T Picking
10 MAKE the dIsfarce or foot which mas been done
before by them. the marines can cover it in about
three days unle5s their march Is opposed Nod
the State Department a an early nour to-aay 10 10
from his Government to the critical sttua-
ton in China and was anxious for
Resident represer taIives OF nearly all the other
nations interested in the Chinese situation We're
among Secretary Hays callers to-day, but. as IN
the case of the Chinese Minister. none Of them
had received any Information from his own Gov
eminent bearing upon the situation. Count Cas-
SIM. the Russian Ambassador, who is leaving the
United States for visit 70 Europe and called 70
say goOdby Secretary Hay, is decidedly of the
opinion that much unw1Tranted anxiety mas been
excited the actions Of the Boxers He feels
confident that there * little danger 10 the life and
property Of foreigners in China to be expected from
the present uprising There Of course, he said
always dlsordery elements in a great city ike
Peking. quick take advantage of any public
excitement. that il probably wise pre-
caution the part Of The foreign Ministers resi-
dent in that capital 10 call for marine guards for
their respective legations the presence Of these
small but splendid organizations having a whole
some effect upon the wOuld-be turbulent elements
in Picking.
Mr. Nabeshima the Charge OF the Japanese Lee
CATION who also among Secretary Hays
callers was likewise disposed to minimize the
dangers OF the Boxer uprising. He pointed out
that at all times in Chinese history the secret
cIeties fOmenting trouble and the pres Mt
disturbance growing out OF the operations Of he
Boxers not nearly so formidable as many pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM Cullen BREWSTER.

William Cullen Brewster. who died suddenly on
Wednesday his home. No. "a East Sixty-fourth-
St. was active in financial circles in this city.
Mr.. Brewster born in Davenport Iowa and
for some time he was interested in the mining
business there He educated at Yale. Soon
after the death of Levi Brewster. a near relative
who made him of his principal heirs. he
10 this city. He was chosen president the Plaza
Bank when IL opened, and held that office for
a short time. He president of the Fifth Avenue
Safe Deposit Company and director of the Sec
ond National Bank. He a member of the Yale
Alumni Association and the Metropolitan. Riding,
University and Racquet clubs. He also a trJs-
tee of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington 3I.-The weather is unsettled through
out country. the South Atlantic States.
showers general OF the Rocky Noun
tains except Southwest States.
upper and lower lake regions and England:
6.g2 inches has fallen Mobile during
r7veuty-four Temperatures a
and have risen elsewhere West Of
Rocky Mountains the weather has been fair, with
little change IL temperature Showers indicated
generally Friday Mississippi River except
in Northern New-England. ari they will probably
Saturday the portion OF this
tory. Showers indicated Friday North
We and West. with lower temperature
district. In the Southwest generally fair
Atlantic winds will fresh. south
they will be fresh and mostly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
HENRY SPELLMEYER.

Henry SpelImeyer died at his home No. 80 Dele
van-ave., Newark on Wednesday night. He was
eighty-one years old Mr.. Spellmeyer born in
Germany, and as a youth the United
States For twenty-five years he had charge of a
large estate at New-Brighton Staten Island. and
under his direction a large park created out
Of the property. He removed Newark where he
had since lived He Joined the Methodist Church.
and of his children the Rev. Henry Spell
meyer, one of the foremost candidates for Bishop
before the General Conference this year. One son
left Chicago Yesterday upon receiving intelligence
of his fathers death Mr. Spellmeyer leaves a
widow and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
THE REV. CHARLES HIGB1E.

The Rev. Charles Higbie. Of New Rochelle. died
January % at the Grand Hotel, City Of Mexico
from heart disease After a long search his family
has just head of his death through the State De-
partment at Washington. Knowing Of his nten-
ton 10 be In the mountains of Mexico they partly
accounted for his silence by knowing the difficulty
OF reaching the mails.
Mr.. Higbie the second Of the late Charles
Hgbie Of Trenton. y. j., and leaves widow and
three daughters He the rector of Christ
Church, Pelham, for twenty-five years. and retired
years ago, owing to deafness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN URGES LIBERALITT

London, May 31.-The Secretary OF State for the
Colonies Joseph Chamberlain. in the course Of his
speech to-day, at the meeting of the University of
Birmingham. referred TO Andrew Carnegie's gift
the university and the report of the depu-
taton which Mr.. Carnegies suggestion had
visited the great colleges of the United States and
Canada That report he added. showed how II
that Great Britain behindhand in prep
araLOn for the imminent great struggle OF CONNER
Cial competition between nations. He eulogtzed the
splendid system and equipment OF the American
and Canadian colleges, saying il the Of
great HberalitY OF the wealthy classes across the
Atlantic and earnestly appealed for imitation and
emulation here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
SENATOR DEEPEN TO sEuIy4RI4yS.

ADDRESSES STUDENTS OF ST JOsEPH's AT Dun
wooDIE on GEORGE WASHINGTON"
The last of the series OF lectures at St Joseph ;
Roman Catholic Seminary at Dunwoodie took place
last night Senator Depew being the speaker. The
subject was George Washington.
Mr. Depew embraced in his remarks all of the
leading National questions. He declared that the
syrapa thy Of the American people was with the
Beers and that the peace delegation now in this
country made a serious in appealing first TO
the svmpa thies of the American people, instead OF
treating first with the Government at Washington
Senator Depew said tina. Porto Rico would soon
learn the advantages 10 he gained under the stars
and Stripes Cuba would blossom forth under the
government Of the American Republic. and the
Philippines would appreciate shortly the value Of
American institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.
Europe a. ; p N. Psrnain6aco santos Per
sATURDAY-As $50 Complementary 10 a; M FOR
ST ThGnas st OK I1 ana ma, T nc Islands
Trinidad must a5 d1Tee5 ten 2eF 5 MadtaTs A. 10
Jamaica. savanla and Carthagena. per ; Aneghany
ghany') at 10 a supplementary Il. 80 M FOR
fo otber parts Of Eaitt must be directed 5--
PsQ az 1910 So a m for Hat PEI . Dean anal
Guiana must be directed per : : DEAN. az II a n
a M for CUBA per 81 a MeEicS via Tis1ana: a. II
"a Pia fr e5ga52es G PEI cisa Fae. at II a M
Santiago and Manzanillo. par Cientuesos II
m oT l t51 Y.2as e,bSra Bsracoa and P--So
Padre per Ointa ,ortinary mail Only which must
sJND4Y-At ; m, for Maranhan and Cara per
Mails t9T New:ogndAnd Sv rail TO SSTts syan.y and
D m connecting close here Monday Wednesday
and SATURDAY. Mails FOR MiGieion y rliI 70 Boston
BY close AZ This ofcs dsilv except
MondSy a. = a and R 1T Mails rr 15s On ~ san r
one. 1Vsrv Mon,av Tue. 4sv ard SATURDAY a. rase
a "a Cthe conrecring closes a-e N Tuesday and ssTu--
tay, Mails for Mexico Cy overland unless sDectallv
addressed Tor dspatch Nv 'Iea1@r close a. his ohee
fsy A. Puerto Srlez 1 .,a Aais 52F g9',A
NewOreans, and thence ~ s1eame- close IN. Once
Costa Plea MONDAYS Relze Puerto corsez ana
vious dsy- tRegistered mail closes s D second
TRANsPACIF1C MAILS
Mails for Hawaii CHINA Japan and Paiippine IX-
ands. via san Francisco. riase aere daily $50
?. m June inclusive. for dispatch
. Gaelic Mails f1r tltna
Islands. Tacoma Is -sn
TO June q Inclusive. dispatch Dsr ; 5 queen Aa..
lAide Mails for society Islands san FrancI.ro
close here daily at $50 p m q June Inclusive
for dispatch per ship rropc Bird Nails Australia
lexcspt West Australia New-zealand, Hawaii FIJI AMI
Samoan lsards Via san Francisco. close daily a.
$50 2 n after MAJ % r in
elusive. 0 tslls
Sew-YorS June -. per Marfposa-
Mails for Hawaii. Japan.
san Francisco. close daily "a. IN
@ June - inclusive Cor aisl per Hong xons
Mari Mails for China an Japan VIA Vancouver.
close here daily at $50 y. June IT, inclusive
for dispatch Empress Of registered mail
De directed Vancouver
via Francisco. close here $50 D. m
June IN inclusive dispatch. par Aus
tralia- Mails FOR Austraia except West Australia
which Europe. and Zealand. which 40 vs.,
san Fraactscot HAWAII. VIA
YER close here daiiy az $50 D. m Up 70 June re5
inclusive. for q
Iranspacinc mails %
and thu schedule OF closing - ON ~
sumption OF their overland t-an.tr r.
lssered mail closes az p previous Gay.
Posof,>e. New-York y. Y. Nay =. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
TsUNG-LLYAMEN YIELDED.

Peking May 31-At go a. m. to-day the
foreign ENJOYS received the reply of the Tsung-
H-Yamen to their uItinatuu of yesterday, call
ing upon the Chinese authorities to consent 10
the landing Of force Of marines to come to
Picking to guard the legations. The ultimatum
fixed ?. m. to-day as the hour at or before
which the reply must be forthcoming. The
Tsung-l- Yamen agreed to withdraw opposition
TO the coming of the guards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
CONTROL OF JERSEY CENTRAL.

THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
Il was reported from Philadelphia yesterday
that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
had bought control Of the Central Railroad Of
New-Jersey. paying for it $16,5000oo. The re-
port could not De confirmed in this city last
night.
The Baltimore and Ohio is itself controlled by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. under the
agreement between that system and the New
York Central The Central Of New-Jersey is an
important coal carrying road. It's relations with
the Baltimore and Ohio are friendly. the trains
of the latter reaching Jersey City over the
tracks Of the Newt Jersey Central
The outstanding capital stock OF the New
Jersey Central is S27. 055. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY md SATURDAY.
For generally fair
For ew-Hampshire and Vermont, partly cloudy FRI
day probable showers and cooler the southern por
ton. Saturday generally fair
For Massachusetts. partly cloudy Friday proba bly,
showers and cooler. Saturday. partly cloudy
Island and Connecticut partly cloudy. with
Friday ana probably Saturday
Eastern \eyU-Y0rk. partly cloudy Friday.
and thunder.torns ana cooler southern por
Saturday. partly cloudy possibly showers
trenle southern portion mostly fresh
For the District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey Delaware and Maryland showers and
dersrorms Friday possibly Saturday cooler Friday
For Western New-York partly cloudy Friday and Sat
uriay: possibly showers Friday in western portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
WARRANT FOR TAYLOR ISSUED.
HE WILL REMAIN IN INDIANA FOR THE PRESENT
AT LEAST

Frankfort Ky. May 51--Judse Cantrin today
directed Circuit Clerk Ford to issue bench war
rant for the arrest OF former Governor Taylor
The warrant is based Indictment. secured
several weeks ago. charging Taylor with being
an accessory 20 the assassination OF William
CIoebel a warrant was issued and placed in the
hands Of Deputy Sheriff John Suter.
Narrinsvflle Ind. May 3.-W- :. Taylor said
this afternoon that the latest developments VIII
have no effect his future plans. He will go 70
Indianapolis tomorrow. II is believed that
tempt Will be made to serve the warrant in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
WEsTCHEsTER DEMOCRATS FOR BRYAN

The Democratic convention for the IIId Assem-
bly, District of Westminster County held
Yorktown Heights yesterday. The following
selected delegates TO the State Convention: Dr. Ed
ward F Sheehan. Matthew C1unee and Thaddeus
Il Green. The convention unanimously adopted
resolution fustructing the delegation TO only
for delegates 10 the National Convention who Will
nings Brvan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
B4rss4s KILLED At CoonAss1E.

Cape Coast Castle. May 31.-It is reported
that the Haussa quarters at Cocmassie have
been burnt and that many Taussas were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

Tribune Office June / ! a. m.-rhe weather yesterday
zss warm with a thunderstorm in the afternoon The
Temperature ranged IS and IS degrees the
erage 10 being Ss higher than Wednesday and ~
lovy.- than IN me corresponding date last year
Ina ard this city to-day there VII probably be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
Spelial Notlccs-

Expression BY artificial teeth Dr. Deans.
dentist, 40 Lexington 18th Award Columbian
Exposition
Lime Juice and Pepsin. unequaIed for tndises-
ton and satulence. CASWELL~ MASSEY & co. NEW
YORK AND NEWPORT. r T.
Headaches Cured sray cured Truths mailed
DR. vARK, specialist. so ".