davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-26
NolIcN oF homestead rRoor.
Lana omo at Las craces. y. NJ, january ..

Lana Ollie at Las CrIces. y. NJ, January q.
1851.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has nlri notice OF his intention
to make hlal proof III support of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before tho
j Judge OF the 3rd Judicial District, or in his
absence bcfor" the Clerk of said court, at Lin
cola, y. NJ. N February 18th. 1854. viz:
IUCltNu Pals. on soldiers Homestead An
plicatiOn. NO.-ior the ). F.. Ii of Sec. 81.
ToW'p 10 s, RS T.. lie names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
urun. ami cultivation of. said land. viz Jose
Morales, Fclcstor LOpnz. Lucas Gallcrus and
j oso Madrill, ali of Lincoln CO., n. VI.
ats GRO. ID. BOWMAN, REGISTER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-26
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
ANpTHE
Lincoln Co. Leader.
For $3.50 a year Prepaid.

ne CHICAGO WEEKLY NKws 10 rseon
Aissd a. . paper unsurpAssoo in all the re-
suirsments Of American Journalism. II
stands conspicuous among the mstropol.
itan journals Of the county ~ q complete
Newspaper. In the matter of telographio
service, having the advantage OF connection
with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, IL has
ct its command all the dispatches Of the
Western Associated Press. besides h very En-
tsnsive service OF Special kilograms from all
important points. As Newspaper Il has
no superior. 1t 10 INDEPENDENT In pol
itioA presenting all political news free IRON
partisan bias or coiering. and absulutelyS
without fear or favor as 10 parties. 1t IL, in
the fullest sense, a FAMILY PAPER. Each
issue contains several COMPLETED sTo-
RIES, a SERIAL STORY OF absorbing in
terest, and a rich variety Of condensed notes
on Fashions, Art Industries, Literature,
Science, etc, etc, Its Market QuutAtioRs
are complete and TO be relied upon. 1t Is IN
surpassed as an entcrprislng. pure. aud trust.
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
We republish here from the columns Of the
WEEKLY NEWS n few Of the voluntary
oommendations It has received:
WHAT Cd SUBSCRIBERS SAY
About the Chicago Weekly News' when
they renow their subscriptions.
william Cannons. Pontiac, Oaklsnd County.
Mich, says: Il think It lie the best paper In
America"
l.. A. WEIGH, Sullivan, o., rays: lit II better
than many OF the 81 papers"
James p. Malone. :5J ~ Charles street New
Orleans. La. says: In comparing your paper
with others l receive. l must ray yours, the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NHws, Is good better, best
l would sooner miss a moal than q number of
tho HEwg. II In tS naWnpnDaF of tho day. IL
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-26

"Ies,' remarked a trav'I lev,
E'when man is in Rome he should
do as the Romans do. Now, when
/ am in New York, to be in ~tvlr,
| always instruct the barber to part
my hair near the middle when in
Chicago, on one side in Omaha,
under one ear and on farther west,
into the wilds of the Rockies ard
the Pacific coast, | don't have it
parted at ALL
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-26
Why He Hit Him

"Whut yer hit me wild dat rock
fur Z" exclaimed an old negro.
"'Scuse me, tuck yer fur anud-
er man, but sees it's y~erse'f'
Oats all right, but mine how
yer jerks yerse'f 'roun'. Fust thing
yer know I'll take yer fur anudcr
man an'knock de top o yer dinged
head off"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-26

water. | don't think it is right for
a father to try to deceive his little
boy that way. Pa must have
washed himself real hard, for he
was as pale as a ghost when lie
came out OF the bath room, but he
was pailer still IN The morning when
he found the piano full of cat hair.
lie thinks the air from the register
blew into the piano. But | am
sorry for pa, as he has had trouble
enough trying to keep from failing,
but he had to 20 20 the wall"
What Iou don't tell me
your father has tailed!' said the
grocery man, us he took down
the ledger. Great heavens, he
owes me seven DOLLARS anG the
man groancd.
Yes, pa SAYS that is the only
way he can make a dollar don't
know anything about the business
of failing, but as near as | can get
at it. there is money i'll it, if it is
worked right, and if | was in your
place, | would work an annual
failure department in my business.
The way to fail is to get Tedit for
all YOU can, and sell for cash. and
when you sell the best things. have
somebody that YOU owe, q relative
'or a fellow that YOU have conf
dcncc in, get on his ear and get
out an attachment and close YOU
up. or else make an assignment to
IL fellow who stands in with you,
and let him offer the creditors ten
cents ON a dollar in notes, payable
in six. twelve and eighteen months.
BY the time six months are up,you
can buy the first note tor fifty cents
on a dollar, and You can fail again
before the other note comes due.
Pa says there is more money in it
than in running a bank, and he is
awful anxious to have the thing
fixed mp in time for him and ma to
go to Florida for the winter, so
they can get back in time to so to
Saratoga next summer. asked
pa if it was honest to fail, when
ma had property enough in her
name to pay all debts and have
plenty left, aud he said he and ma
two different persons. Gosh,
| thought a man and his wife were
one. Well, a fellow learns some
thing every day, cont he! Say,
YOU would be Il total failure on gen
eral principles, and if | was in your
place | would have some style
me and bust. You can new
er amount to anything going along
the way YOU do, and never getting
ahead any. Let me tell pas law
yer that ! can get Il job putting
YOU through bankruptcy on
shares
ono, sir, never" said the gro
cerv man. ~ have always paid a
hundred cents on the dollar, and |
will. II is true ! cannot put
on much style. not as much as
some | know who have failed, but
| can look everybody in the face
say, 'IIenncry. you might
fell your pas lawyer to come III
! ere tins afternoon. and ! will have
Il talk with him. IftailinglS gong
~ bc the style, and a man isu't 90
ing TO amount to anything unless
he has failed, and there is money
in II, and your pa says it is honest
and all right, | might conclude to
once for luck, but keep it dark"
and the grocery man begun to look
about the store at the old back
Humber washboardS, and wormv
dried peaches, and things that
not Salablc, and wondered it
it wouldn't be a good idea to fail
and buy a new one on trust, while
Hennery went ont to break the
news to his pas lawyer that he had
got another job for him.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-26
etc, constantly on hand.
Notice For Publication.

NorIcE is hereby given, warnin
all persons from cutting timber or
trespassing on the premises now
held and claimed by me as coal
land, described as follows The n.
f / Of S. W. / and the S. f. / of
y. ". / of Section 81. Township
6, South Of Range 10 East, Lincoln
County, y. NJ.
#. j. NJ. DAvInsoN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-26
FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Las Cruces, Nm.
DeCpUIbpr. oSth 1884

T4'1ITF VTII'V ~ IEN 'TTINI9l ~ VI.
December. 2Sth, 1883.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his in
tcntion to make tinul proof in support of his
respective claim before the Probate Clerk Of
Lincoln County. Mt Lincoln, y. NJ, on the 9th
day Of Feb. 1884. viz:
NN. ". HUuGENS, ON pcclaratory statement
No. 1851 for the ~ ~, n " Ii, sec : and e y. II
e u, see 3, twpS +, range 10 e. He names the
following witnesses 10 prove his continuous
residence upon, ana cultivation OF said land,
viz Pike PumphreN, John &. Root, John y.
Hudgeus aud Thomas }. Shields, all of Lin
coin Co., y. NJ.
GEO. d. BOWMAN, Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-26

An exchange says that W. D..
lIowells, the novelist, is short end
fat. Some Of his stories are long
and lean.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14
KHAN AND GRISETTE.
From The London Echo.

From The london Echo.
A curOns story about little known parsonage
IS gong the round OF the papers 1t will be remembered
tnat most OF the Asatc Princes tributary to Russia were
present At the magnificent ceremony attending the coro
nation OF the Car at Moscow Among the most over
ui o tnem was the Khan of Khva This p0tentatc en-
loyed his first visit to the Russian city amazingly and in
hc course OF his perambulations In that town picked up
acquaintance with young and exceedingly pretty Jew
ish glove seller. The acquaintance soon Iipened into
chderer feeling, his part ut least and he ultimately
carried the girl of to khiva where ho married her
Great excitement aud indignation arose among the
clergy OF khva at this insult TO lsamism
Tho new mistress of the harem added Goals TO the fire
by developing sudden frenzied love Of finery. The
khans Golfers became depleted from satisfying her
thousand and one whims, and other course was lct
10 nun TO refill his treasury but to levy fresh taxes upon
lbs already overburdened subjects Irritation against
tue aen then reached acute stage and the clergy lost
no opportunity OF fomentng the popular agitation
against her In the meantime the dscontented were
leaving the country in shoals, taking refuge in Russian
territory Finally. the pressure brought to bear upon
the Khan, both from inside and out became so great
hat ne smothered his passion for the Jewess ana packed
her on TO Russia IL s sur posed that the amount OF
splendid robes, jevery and money which accompanied
her exile acted save to her injured feelings at the
loss OF the khans affections.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14
JOB BONE on WILLIAM MORRIS.

From The Whitehall Rerisp (London)
VT William Morris house decorator Ioet and rey0n-
tOnst has been addressing OF his wild rhapsodcs TO
the members or the Literary Institute OF Edinburgh
The Scots appear, however to have been rather
too many for he poet, aud Mr. job Bone settled him
neatly In this wise. Mr Job Bone said-ln plain Ing
is Mr. Moruss doctrine amounted TO this-that IT, by
life OF frugaty and Thrift. he had saved one or TWO
thousand pOunls 1t TO he equally divided among all
and he 10 he content with his share Of thirty TWO
millOnth part OF the money he had made. daughter
Was that fair e NoD How often was the division To
take place Uaughtcr.) II they were to divide to-
morrow, he pretty certain they would not be equal
TO morrow night. Mppausep The poet dld not plck
this bone great advantage and altogether he aI-
pears have been made rather small man 10y the work
ingmen OF Edinburgh. An Edinburgh clergyman OF the
name OF Mr. GlaS-c who supported Mr. Morris, stated
that he hal studied political economy. and gave de-
cidcd proof oi 1t 10y asking. why man who had GOT
$4,000 handed down to him had right to put his hai
into the common fund and take $3.50 year out ot u
without doing anything for It," Verify, II MI 'Iassc
.OInc supn iArlo.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14
NEWS FRON THE SUBURBS.
NigW-.jlgl,sEy.

EAST OpAvur.-Epr four wears The Snnlav-schoql
uf hisi Episcopal Church has held IN annual SAFE
uf useful and fancy atiirlps ai the ipriuiv Tor the
hanph uf inssuns and church charities. Ihis wear
The object selected was the payment ~ the inhpht
ptlupss un q recently purchased Ennln y-srliunl
hniliint lui, hnd the salh Was held 80 llhfs,lht
ani iiilat afternoons pni evenings " Mas
LARGELY attended phl literally raiinnifpl. me
alii ins nlpied hplndr 40 alnnli innniln taiinit
vi ennls ani HE rpiiiiAiy it9nll Was iiih iaitu7'
evpl iealisedi ihp nri rintrrdH hnnH nNni v h0"'
hipdtWonp,- hphlheiIa and measles ale nnW
Iapng among hn pahle srhUns ~ iiergpn tnnili I,
Nav IelseY Al hadllln iNer many eases are
Ieporlcd il0sey Oshnrn, principal 1T the hadhla
River hchnoi, said yesterday Thai The disease la'l
greatly reduced the number Oi his pupils, and ihal
I'm Ali probability tho school would have 10 bn
closed. Al Ailendale many cases Of measles arc
reporied, causing much alarm among parents. No
deaf hs have so lar been reported.
MnRRsrowN.-l Henry Noses an ex-polioeman'
aud now a candidate for position under lho
Health Board was charged YESTERDAY by tharc'
NJ. Thebcralh with stealing S.. he injunction
restraining Pastor Jackson from occupying IN,
pulpit # the liank Street olored Baptist Chufcl
was dissolved yesterday. The salary due him was
paid Another pastor will preach to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14
Az ELABORATE CLOCK.

Fr0m Tbe eicHruen Journal and Courter
At the office of the New-llaven Clock COM
pauy I'm this city II splendid clock Just finished which
- to 90 to tine Ncw- orleans Expedition II was con
.uctcd specially with relercncr to cNhitnE NJ the hN-
position. and IA probably the finest clock ever lnaho IN
NeN Engand II cost ~ 900 II stands nine and hll
feet hish Tho ease Is built Of the finest mahogaiy WIN
rcgnnt decorative carViugs shaving skiliul hundi-
work. while the dial Is ot silver and gold int upor
of hcvr,d plato glass with liglt mahogany irauo
opens To tho dial and larger similar decorative door
opcns below To the wcghts Beautifully finished CORN
THAN pillars dnb the mann body Of tho ease snrinouhcl
by elegantly carved HrchltrlVcs The clock rests upon
sdrd ornamental pedals. I long pendulum beats
seconds dni the clock ohimcs quarter honr, either %"
u set of right bells or On HnO.r known hs the NcHluh
stcr chimes both sets being very musical and The elert
most pleasing For the frat quarter four bellS are slrck
for the sccoud eight for the third twelve the fourth -N-
[, an and tho hour IL announced upon deep--onndhg
cathedral gong, musical yet Holrnn, ~ II me hlst "l
time were matter and no unconsideicd tllnr'
Tho clock runs eight days and has attachments when
shift the striking works osu the varieties OF BELLS
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14
Sales at the NY Petroleum Exchange and Stock Board
sATuRpAY, Dec. l3-P. NJ.

SATURDAY, icb Io-P VI
There was little of todays stock speculation beyond
Saturdays liquidation of board traders, and prices
were ultimately strong and weak, according TO
the size OF the account that happened at tie
moment to be evening up Take from the
total transactions tho $4,000 shares done
Ia Delaware Iaokawanna and Western, the $4,000
shares Ia Ht Paul the $4,000 III Union Pacific, and tho
2 800 shares IN Northwestern, and there remains
only ,7Ad shales ~ represent lho deaf
ngs IN the either loo ani odd stocks that
a,e listed AZ tho stuck EEGhange Delaware iaokaWanna
and Western after sNaling hntWrun pia "i hi rnsni
Win sAra ~ uii tho ias fNenln1 hni the clio
lnl quotation sn1 uguu. The np ~ ihp nnihpi aftpl
nairoW huotnanpa Ia an advance anHnH from y ~ %
pnl cont apppla Npnhhesals nnlrrl w The hluoha ui
ihp darlington and quincy ahl iu,h l4nhli Nhl'i 10
alrllNut ahuw nnnl declines ~ l'a nhd ~
pni cent with nuio than u4hi llttr 7heai ,rhllil ~
Nov iDlant WA na exceptionally HiiunH II n phu he
pnp berauae NJ 40 l vance ~ 70 l cent uh ailn ~
.. ,OU alnipa, Tho niihtt ruard Nrnh ~ The ilWua
,oYpinnpni huhda were rticmri dnll hul tho
market WA " Rtrndy Win u fnlf hrnhd hti ~ hunla
ulrasuR,' ~ uurhnnnrd quotations ~ tuluWAi
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14
WASHINGTON NOTES,

WAsnNGioN, Natufuh}' b''' To- ''H'
CENTRAL RuTfTR's IIoTsr.-Uc krCning NGr says
t,ot nm Nouday there was placed on record deed by
which General BENJAMIN +. Butler transferred 10 Joh
Casscls his granite mansion on capital H Tue 'ohhlu'l
atinu hcnp 10000 To-day there was placed on lt'nI"
decd by which John CassclS and Ills vic tlhhSll'u W
Bonianin Butler the same property the c"hsuelhl"
he 4. There also recorded Today "a Wolle1-e
given 10y General Hutlcr Ia MI 'dsrclS upon lhIs
property To secure note OF SJooCo WIN interest "'
per cent 49, ,,, Tn
CoNFERFEs DIsAGRrE.-Thc confcrees on the bih Tor
the forfeiture of the Atlantic and Pacific land grant had
n final meeting to-day and disagreed The House con,
fcrccs refuse assent 10 any provision Wch Wou" seh"
the question 10 the courts.
Is SECRFI STssIoN.-Ihc Senate COMMITTEE on i"T'i4l
Relations hcld meeting to-day. The COngcr res"Iul"
to make puic the text Of the NCaRgudh rtdty, ali
oue from senator sherman Ia discuss the treaty WIN
opcu doors were briefly discussed Dut no "cuOh vas
reached
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14
Mr.. RANDALL TO VISIT THE SOUTH.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THg rRIsUyR.I

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-sir. Randall ex-
poets spend the holiday in the South, mainly
in Tennessee and Alabama II is understood that he VIII
first visit Louisville where II he please, he may ENJOY
the opportunity to the acquaintance OF The Free
Trade Goddess of Reform" His visit to Nashville ana
Brmingha Alabama, is upon the cordial aud pressing
invitation OF leading Democrats OF Tennessee ana
Alabama who have begun to feel active interest IN
the protective tariff policy While there Is no occasion
for these visits beyond the invitations received by MI
Randall, they will give him an opportunity to become
better acquainted with the and prospects OF
the Scrlth This programme of Mr.. Randall excites a
good deal OF curiosity and not little voraDe cr
csm among free trade Democrats In Congress some Oh
them affect to believe he is seeking by this means 10
impress Mr. Cleveland with the belief that the ader o
the Democratic faction of Proecioniss IN HongLess
shoud he invited to I'm his Cabinet, whlle ohers
are confident that Mr. Randall has begun thus carry III
the day, his for the speakershp oI the heA'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14
GUARDING AGAINST THE CHOLERA.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Committee on
Federal Legislation appointed by the National Confer
ence Of State Boards of Health has completed Dill
which emhodos the views OF the Conference as TO Tue
best method of preventing the introduction INTO 'he
United states of and other diseases dangerous TO
the public health The bill provides for National Board
of Health to consist of one member from every Stc
Health Board to appointed by the President ana con
oupod bv the Senate This will exclude the medical o-
Gers from tlc Army Navy and Marine Hospital service
and c law officer from the Department of Justice ne
onb enforce n own rules regardless of local boards An
appropriation of called for to meet expenses
delegation of physicians anu mcmpcrn oi w n
Don,ds of Health I'm attendance al the Conference
narcd the h i'm the hands of the House Committee on
he Public Heal th this afternOun
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14
NAVALINTEIJICENCE.

WAsuISGToN Dec. 13.-'Thc orders of Ensign
George Ormsby to the Lackawanna have been revoked
ana he has been given permission TO enter the NaN"
Hospital at Chelsea for treatment surgeon "J Sihon
has been granted four months leave Of absence
Lieutenant commander 4. 4. Chadwick, naval atta'h'
of the United states Legation nt London VINO sal'u OH
bc Aurnuia today for NcwYork has been ordered home
for examination for promotion. The death ol COM
Inaudcr :. Dana Greene promotes nm 10 po COM
mandcr , ,.......,.t l.. .
H. 1. unWison, Lieutenant Commander EdWln me nl
Lieutenant +. i NJ. Mason viii meet Ut the Navy p'.
rarimcnt ON Monday consider the question oi chnntH
IN the uniforms Of petty officers aud enlisted men o' 'no
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14
{. J.. DENNING & CO,
SUCCESSORS TO
A, T. STEWART & co.
RETAIL)
Will Tomorrow offer the follow.
ing unprecedented bargains In
CARPETS,
CURTAINS,
PORTIERES, ETC.:

500 pairs Nottingham Curtains
made in imitation of fine hand.
made antique) at $500 per pair;
reduced from $3.50.
500 pairs Antique Curtains at
$500 per pair; reduced from
$11.OO.
800 pairs Madras Curtains Mt
$500 per pair; reduced from
5000.
400 pairs all-silk TurcOman
POrtiercs (Our own special design)
at %iG.75 per pair; reduced from
$500.
$50 raw silk fringcd covers mt
800 each; reduced from $500.
25 pieces Tapestry Gmrnituro
cOvering) at $2.75 per yard; re-
duced from 1915.
so pieces best quality Body
Brussels Carpets at 800 per
yard.
115 pieces very desirable extra
heavy weight Ingram Carpets at
the extremely low price of 45c.
per yard; reduced from G5c.
200 pieces Extra SuperIngrains,
i'm the most desirable patterns
and cOlOrings, heaviest quality
made, at soc. per yard {; reduced
from 75c.
3OOpieces Extra Super Ingrains,
selected styles, the best goods In
this market, at 6Jc. per yard ;
reduced from 0Oc.
Broadway, ith.ave, 9th 4 10th sts.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14
TIE SWAIN COURT MARTIAL.

WAsulNGroN, Dec l3.--Thc prosecution IN
tho swain court martial rested ita case this morning
with the cNamnatisn of General DAVID H. M'hl'p'h'
who accopanicd Colonel Morrow his visit 10 General
swaim ON the occasion when Morrow went TO Genet"
Swain to eudcayOr 10 secure loan oi SNopo ana h'r
ward went with him 10 Bateman a Co.'s Bank with the
note of introduction from SWAIN The witness corroh
GRATED Colonel Morrows statement made under exam
inatlon yesterday. The defence opened The exam
iuation on its side by calling Edmund NJ Petll-
grew cashier for the firm OF Bell a Hatch, of New
York who testified that lie an expert accountant.
lie was asked to examine copy OF the con odaird
account known 10 this case having been furnished To
General Swain hy Ratcmau Il CO.. and to state whether
he had not inquired the interest III the account ana iouhd
,rror, therein The prosecution objected, aud long
argument followed to the admissiby OF the paper
br court went into secret session to consider the qucs
tofl and upon the rcGpcBing OF the c0ufl-IooM III,
JHdIc-AdYo1ato announced by direction OF INC court
HAT thc objection was not sustained -, -..
was examined. objection by the Juagc Advocate 10
"a question asked by the defence drew rom zen n
time that these attempts TO keep evidence IRON
lie court ceased. 1hc JudSe- Adv oe"e replied war
IL thou ht it tie, lac said, that su,h REMARKS hho"
General McKinhen recalled 10y the defence ana on
cross eNauination hc asked whether HtF lhe N,'
10 Batenlau io. he had had any c"nNt tt'aloi win
General swain on the subject oi tolohtl MOTION n FS
Ncisallon WIN htheih SW"li a. l' r".+ '' a. ~
(uurt n Inquiry, when bdtemtns laMltr Hr rlhlf h'i
Swain 10 pass fraudulent l"f "',"un,f ul"'"I ,i' i
ILi- ltpll caused snlur ahluilnIhtht ana mo ''lr
shall ash Y0u if al HE iine ni lhe interview n, WIN
Grnrlai swain and Colonel MnifnW at Nhth luN N''u
plesrut yuu hai u0i been informed hi tnl"n,l hn.a
r cars Issued n question Nas objected TO- ai
! iuu aus+o.t .tlnn of tin c"ti mo answer 81 9 Min,s
.Hrstdn Nas Withdrawn . = Marion ~ Nhe'hn
" Va, faAmesipf hrheia lwnrhll ana "l"p' = v
talti, ~ tho laAinaaipi HrriMa nNrl N''r H''" 90
stuunl hl liifr llu aillifiihiii ll ~ wv N''F'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14

James Cavanagh Of Ncw-York. The liabilities are
about 81 900
The Nyack Law and Order Association held its
annual meeting on Friday night, and resolved to
fight the liquor sellers with increased vigor. The
following officers elected Garret Van Nos
trand. president James H. Christie and Nichols
Blauvelt vice-presidcnt Howard Van Buren,
secretary, and John II. Blauvelt treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14
THREE SMALL WORKING MODELS.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Commssioher Oh
Patents Butterworth, as member of the Govern
ment Board OF Commss ssioners for the NewOrlcans E1
position signed his circular asking the puDc
for contributions OF small working models of machines
few days ago there received at the Interior de-
parment from an Ohio firm three immense grindstoncS
ihe largest of which weighed 1850 pounds When thc
donor was informed that the exhibit could not ne ueuhe
wrote an indignant letter in which he said that IL was
evident that change was needed in the administration
Of 4 fne Cow
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Albemarle Hotel-Senator Thomas w; Pamer
of Michigan Union Square Hotet-E.imund Gosse 1I
London, Captain Stacey Sanford, OF the b1tsn i
Navy FIN Arenue Hotei-Ex- Governor n =: bau, ,
win OF Michigan and g. W. Rogers, viccpresdeht o lIe
st. Louis and San Francisco Railway Company ;iWk
Arenue Hol-Judge Robert Earl OF the New
of Appeals ~ Giisey House-Thaddcus {. Pound, OF
Wisconsin.