davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
WEST VIRGINIA.
CONSTITUTION.
NAME AND OFFICERS.

Sec. /. This organization shall be known
as the Prohibition Amendment Club Or
County of--State of West Virginia.
Sec. .. The object of the Club shall be to
educate public sentiment on the subject of
Temperance and Prohibition. and especial
ly to secure Jne ratification OF the proposed
Prohibition Constitutional Amendment at
our next general election.
Sec. 3. The Officers of this Club shall be
President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treas
uIer, and an Executive Committee OF three,
ofwhich the President shall be ex-oficio
Chairman, and a Committee, of not more
than three members, on Music.
Sec. 4. The officers shall be elected by the
Club, gentlemen and ladies being alike ELI
gible, and shall hold their Offices for one
year, or till their successors are elected.
DUTIES OF OFFICERS.
Sec 6. The President shall preside at all
meetings, and as Chairman of the Executive
Committee shall be active and diiligent in
devising ways and means for furLhering
the interests of the Club and the object for
which it labors.
assist the Presidentin carrying forward the
legitimate work of the Club, and preside at
meetings in his absence.
Sec 2, The Secretary shall keep correct min
utes OF the proceedings of the Club, and ia
addition to keeping roll OF the Club MEM
bership p, shall also in suitable form, make and
preserve q roll of Amendment Voters, made
up of all voters who are willing to pledge
their votes for the Prohibition Amendment,
either to the Club or any OF Its members;
and especially to report promptly all Items
of in terest pertaining to Club meetings or
the Cause, to the FREEMAN and to local
papers for publication.
Sec 8. The Treasurer shall receive and
disburse all monies of the Club keeping an
itemized account thereof, and shall be dill
gent in devising ways and means for raising
needed funds for carrying forward the work
of the Club.
have general charge and oversight of the
work and business for which the Club is or
ganized. 1t shall provide programs and
speakers for regular meetings and discus
sions, and arrange for special public meet
lngs; 1t shall arrange for the widest posi-
hle circulation of the FREEMAN, or such
other Prohibition paper or papers as may be
deemed best to promote the interests OF the
cause and shall secure and circulate other
suitable Prohibition literature.
Sec 10. The Committee on Music snail
provide all meetings, regular and special,
with music, vocal or instrumental or both
MEMBERSHIP, MEETINGS AND BYLAWS.
Sec. IL. Any person above the age OF
years may become member OF TINS Gus
by subscribing to this Constitution
Sec. IT, No Membership fee shall be re-
Club in carrying forward its work shall be
taken at every regular and special meeting.
Sec. l3. The Club shall hold regular meet
lngs ia least every two weeks, and special
meetings the interest of the cause may
demand.
Sec IA. The Club may make such simple
Ry. Laws, prescrl biug Order OF Exercises,
to secure attendance and good order, and
for the general interests of IT, G Club and the
Cause for which it labors, as may from time
% time seem expedient and advisable.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
FATE DECIDES THE CONTEST.


Tho Burning Issue Of the Campaign.
Down with the Thirteen Game.
Mr.. James P. Foster, organizer of the
league of Republican clubs, in a recent
speech at New York, said the facts,
among other things, that there were thir-
teen letters In Allen G. Thurman's name
that he was born Oct. 10, 1878; that he
was nominated ON June Z and the cleo
ton occurs on Nov. 8, were ominous of
coming disaster for the Democratic party.
Great Seottl And this is the kind OF
stuff that the president of league of
100 Republican clubs talks in 4 serious
political speech We shall next hear that
Mr.. Blaine wrote his letter Of declination
because he spilled salt on his table ono
day; or that Judge Gresham was not
nominated because he saw in Che street
two red headed girls driving a black
horse; or that Gen Ayers boom persisted
because he was hoodooed by pair Of
ugly trousers he wore.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04

The Saloon a Curse to Labor-Cathol1o
Politicians Responsible.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
AND STILL THEY COME.
A Democratic journal and q Republican
Judge Join Our Party.

A Democratic journal and a Republican
Judge Join Our Party.
The Rutherford, Tenn, Democrat has
come out for the Prohibition party. How
brave step this is you cannot under
stand, unless you remember that this
county (Rutherford) gave big majority
against the amendment last year, and
that this year large proportion of those
who voted for the amendment are simply
Democrats and Republicans. The Bit
terest enemies here of the new party are
the ''nonnies. A few days since one of
them coolly said that the Prohibition
party was in the pay of the Republicans.
At the County Prohibition convention
held at Lancaster. Wis, Judge ]. T.
Mills came out for Prohibition. Judge
Mills was twice elected circuit Judge, and
stands high as a jurist His social and
moral standing is unsurpassed He made
a strong speech for the new party.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04

MOSS q BENTLEY, Successors to Addi-
INl son Il Co., Wholesale and Retail Book
sellers and Jobbcrs of Wall Paper. The
cheapest boo Kstore In West Virginia. See
advei tisem ent in another column.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04

W H. d. HoLsWADE, Furniture, CAL
w pets, Undertaking, Huntington, W,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
Don't Fool with a Buzz Saw.

Four years ago emissaries of the Repub-
lcan party waited upon the Prohibition
convention at Pittsburg to head off nomi-
nation. Nobody seems to have thought
of making the endeavor this year. One
attempt at damming Niagara Falls is
enough for generation The Prohibi-
ton movement is not easier impeded than
the waters of the great river, but rushes
on in it's irresistible course.-Abolitionis
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
Stands by High License.

Whoever imagines that the Republican
party of Minnesota will take a step back
ward on the high license question, or will
put man of doubtful attitude on its
platform for governor, will find himself
woefully mistaken.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04
Oregon Goes Wet.

Oregon went overwhelmingly Republi
can in the late election. choosing legis-
lature which will return a Republican
senator. Professor T. M. Miller, the Pro-
hibition candidate for congress, received
about 1000 votes Our party will poll az
increased vote for Fisk and Brooks.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-04

voteeto recommit the bill viii add 5000
votessto our strength in November; and
and. as for the next spring, it has been
the best thing that the. party could have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
ANTONIO D'ANDREA ACQUITTED.

THE JURY THOUGHT THE EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM
WAS TOO SLIGHT.
Antonio dAndrea, who was charged with com
plicy In the murder Of the husband of Clara Cignar-
ale was acquitted yesterday on the charge OF muir
der in the first degree. The day occupied in the
closing arguments OF counsel and Judge CderslecVe
charge to the jury Tho condemned murderesS,
Cblsra Cignarale, was not In the court room.
Mr. Howe dwclt tho good character of the ac-
cused man and the sghtness of the testimony against
him. Assistant District Attorney Davis urged the
Jury to cCnvc.. lie said that he believed that Adles
never intended to marry Chiara, even If She did Kill
her husband He, however, thought that Andrea
wished to get rid Of beth Cgnarale and his wife, and
that he hoped to psh by means OF the murder
Judge Gildcrsleevo told the jury that tboy mus
first be satisfied that Chlara Cgnuale had peer guilty
of murder the first degree and then tha Ahdics
aided and abettcd her before there could DO cohVc
ton If murd,r IN the first degree lie rod the la"
and various definitions to accOmplces, ana al ABOUT
half past 3 finally submitted the case 10 the jury
Two of the jurors first voted for conviction Du
before all hour had passed verdict OF acqut'a wa
agreed upon Andrea was discharged Ho has Deeh
in Jail for about year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
Welded OUT BY SH1KKS AND SHIPWRECh
TWO SURVIVORS, OF CREW OF TWENTY EIGHT


TELL THEIR STORY OF HARDSHIP.
Canta,n younc and his wife. OF the British bark
lizzie Perry which was wrecked off Barbados about
q month ago. arrived yesterday on the ship NC
Dougs Captain Young gave additional facts 10 those
heretofore reported of the loss OF the American snip
Alfred watts, and of the rescue by his vessei VI inc
only two survivors, Harry Magnus and oscar LINN
they were rescued from their derect vessel on NOV
smber %, about 500 miles out from Barbados.
Originally the Of the Watts numbered twenty
eight persons, including Captain C. tombstone Inc
,tUry as told by the survivors Of the Alfred watts
was substantially as follows:
The Alfred watts sailed Fl ON Philadelphia with a
cargo OF petroleum on october IL, bound for Hiogo
Japan On the sixth day out, off the Bahamas,
ssrr,fc hurricane was experienced and ON the follow
inp morning tho vessel preached to and capsized
Boats, deck houses. patches spars, ana twenty-five o
khe crew swept overheard anu were cairIeu OUT
of aght Cap; ain tombstone and the five others chung
Inst TO the wreck Of Of the deck houses and after
ward picked up pieces Of some OF the spars with
which they tried paddle thel raft back to the snip
After constant efforts for thrty-s1 hours ana "i'h
e.ber food nor water stay their hunger and 1uench
heir thirst, they we're alongside OF the hu'K anu
boarded It, w.
before reaching the derelict ship son OF Mr. Bur
eess one Of the owners, was swept oVerpoaru anu
Srowned One Of the sailors took line AROUND MS
arm and swan toward the vessel, but before reaching
q, a,eanneared Russian sailor also made an AT
tsmpt to reach the ship but had not gone lar ,t
he was taken down by shark, a. Is oeie,0u ,i'
othcrs were The captain then washed ov. .n
board and the next instant the water was REQ WIZ
Si"S Indicating that the sharks had made MN
victim -. ,..cbed their
Aftor the two Swedish sailors bad reached ,ho ~,
vessel they found two tanks of water ana oH
S.iGsb on which they lived, the vessel gradua,is
49,. ,sasirg IN mi 1, was not 50 good raft HOplhs
Jay after day and waiting with intense eaer re-
night after night for vessel TO rescue tnch, g., o.
NOT Until November 30 that they were resc ,T1 ~ or
emacia,ed condition by the lizzie Ferry. men .e'.
december 10 the latter vessel stranded on tne on,
on The south point Of BarbJdOes but the cro" so
ashore In safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02

Crowley the chimpanzee in Central Park has been so
in for several days TO cause much alarm 10 Director
r,Iin II ,s thought that he took cold during the re-
- - ,,oa,ber from the drafts that would enter the
room whenever the doors opened Since SATURDAY
no visitors have allowed TO him and Crowley mas
been under medical treatment Jake" his Keeper re-
mains up over night with Crowley The coio mas se'I.u
In the monkev throat and bronchial tubes and pneumonia
is Threatened 7, is difficult him, Mr.. C0nkhn
says as Crowley VIII permit poultices 70 remain On MN
long enough 10 DO any good and he has TO DC docea
naxseed tea and other simple remedies He lies most u
the tine quietly side OF his cage Win NJ
IN al.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02

horins that tho wonderful formation will last month
longer. Last Sunday Ave hundred New forhcs'
having paid 50 piece, the price charged 10y the rail-
roads to 90 and return, visited the SPOT ana ha"o
personal inspection of this freak Of King Winter.
Next Saturday evening the Eric, me New ori na
tral the West Shore ana the New YORK, ohafio anu
Western will run excursion trains to accommodate
pcople who want TO view the Ice bridge over SnnuS.
returning them In season for business on Mohuay
morning Arrangements have been maze 10 ca,IS
double the number which went from here last Sa'uuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
to-day.
Nevada, Guion. Liverpool ..........-...
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. FEB. l. 1888
ARRIVED
stsamer Nevadar(Br Douglass Liverpool Jan 81 queens
town - win mdss and i5s passengers to UnderA
mise and Sumner Co Arrived at the
b steamer a. Amaa GER Kre Jan a. Win ns.:
and 80 passengers 10 Phelps Bros o. AI"ou '' '
steamer dalton B Russell BuenO' Ayrs, Dec 2s Mon;
ss1G Ss to at the Bar at
prossso havana WIN n m4s 10, az and
Brmgoh san Do%nsG 1,s G. 'an
a. HaGoTis = samaa ~ PS pG oaseaEes to puncan
Arrived the Bar at sam ,,,.,ton ,av, with udss
an ss.@sT aa% I" II M iGSE CO.
steamer Equator, Nelson. Charleston withmase !" W"
RgsS 1tss 10 warren sy days with
Boston, Mc ysFIou Galf Rroan rs Days
wit" s Pi Back K mars cr %aShn So days
wiz! @ 1s & pvs B@eno Ayrcs 49, Barba
ssI 1a9 a. m Ons' Wae - days ballast
to frowDrdgo's Sons. -.
| sUNsEr-At sandy uooS; wind moderate NV ceaf' nv
~ ship John Mcdonald slower. from liverpool ~men
arrived Sat, is consigned TO Flint q Co.
| CLEARED
Steamer Germanic OBJ Geadell. Liverpool vi" queens
s,aDsr IA ia 1Br Haynes Brl,tol-Henderson Bros
steamer slavona (Ger). Schmidt, Copenhagen anu 7'o
steamer City OF Para Dexter Aspinwa Uso-Pachc Mall
Steamer Bermuda (Fr,. Fraser windward I'lanc' "A
Steamer Xthos BIZ Low Kingston. Aux Cages Colon 90
rGr Sytsa Republic Compton, Cape Hayten-L"rd
s1caner Colorado Daniels GalvestonC II mallory q TO-
Steamer swOrleans Hasey new oru RAJ c,vts q 90
steamer Breakwater Dole. West Point 'a-oi" Do'n
IS Co. >o-,,nr Ctv Point and Rioh
mond-Oh Dominion So Co.
Steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk Philadelphia ooer
steamer Franconia Bennett Portland=Horsto HAN
Ship Thsress chisholm. Rio janelro-In9Ss rv On
Bark Allanwilds Newman, Corunna-h p Svs, San
BARK William Ii Dietz. Wakely. Matanzas * oo"-
| SAILED
| = Trenton, cruising and
pnn CIV of Para AspinwaII: AuA, Port Limon; VIC
tora Denerara; Bermuda windmsTu HreaIwaer
msort NeWs Commonwealth. Philadelphia cenupeuS
P9rt nv Wmot for Antwerp Harvest Queen Antwerp
part. Condor Bristol Charity Tor tulL he.
scoraa Barcslona Milton. Dunkirk Felix DIeppei Ahan
wilde Corunna: Ragnar ana rri. ra nsm,rafa
Also salIei-via Long Island sOund-stesmer herman
Winter, for BOSTON, opoUEN
ship shakespere (oerl. Muller from Hamburg III ''"
| York 30. lac 81 n. lon 40 W; g. ma. for Na,xyor,
W OIivsr (Brl. Cogswell, from houeh ioi N''"
Jan 10. lat "a ", lon 20 W.
the JovENENTs OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Febl-Sailed. steamer City OF R!chmon
(Br BEDFORD. from Liverpool honce for Newly ork No..
SWANSEA Jan 3l-Sailcd steamer LANDAU CIpiAbt' JUN
Hull Jan Jl-saIled. steamer Marsngo (Br. Irwin. &c
New York ,>..,... ,,,,,, mr.
Galbraith from New YORK Jan IA .,-,. ~, vau.
MARsETILRs Jan 2o-Ssiled. steamer Alesis 9TH '"N
GiBeALTSR ian 3l-Arnved. steamer strathleyen obi
Pearson from New York Jan III on her way 10 japan "
ian g0-Pa,sed steamer olympia (Brl. Swain from Mod
terranean ports on her way 10 Nowfork
Ior Lister shtppfng Necs n eah Z" PVte FH''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
NEWARK.

Thomas G. Person, Tax Commissioner was u"an
mously elected by the Board OF Freeholdcrs yesterday
% be Countv Auditor to succeed Jabez Hazard. He
will furnish bonds In $4,000.
Tho Finance Committee Of the Common Council
rocentlv set two experts to work the Controllers
hooks to ascertain the accuracy of the accounts OF
the Street Department. Tho examination mas TO
veaed discrepancy in tho book for receipts for street
openng permits amounting to about $500
Edward Wins, keeper Of an Anarchist resort In
Mercer-st who had his license revoked for selling
lIouor on Sunday and was indicted, pleadeu NON
yult, in the court yesterday.
Constable Charles Gordon, who was shot Ia tho
head on Monday night, was still living last hgh' pu'
had not rcganed consciousness. The ball renlan'
In his brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02

amid he would not discharge Miller until The court OF
Annca ais lad decided Grecnwos case as inc decision
wand dotc rmlno wLcihcr Miller should be tried
,rhs d.tence ln the trial Of Policeman c. II. Stevens
tr mrslaugtcr In the second degree In the Killing OF
Jnbn r. Nngan. whom he dubbed, was not finished
Yesterday In The Court OF Sessions The evidence was
chiefly 10 show that tho prisoner made strong re-
sit ancc and that unnecessary force was sed Dy tho
policeman stevens testified to this effect In his own
behalf
John B. Teisey, policeman who recentD ap
ped TO the Board OF Education, for information In
regard TO examinations for school principals, was as
missed the force on Tuesday for drunkenness anu
"a lntu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hearing in Josef Hofmsnns before Mayor Hewitt
Chamber OF Commerce meeting, D. m.
RaDtst Social Union. Dc.ntn - - cv'nlhS ..,,
ysni,ston OF Cngr sa.,Unt Society, johnson bud-
Ing Brooklyn &c.,. ,-to, O ~
Ncw-yo,l Yacht Club election, club hous"' evening,
french Cooks ball. MetTopo an Opera House evening
American Tnstltutc annual me- ng, Clinton nam p. III
nvd'iones-Nurphy geon shooting match bergen
Point. n. j.. afternoon -, All ro,r,.nv Hall.
IXth Ward Pioneer Corps annual bsii Iamnany Hans
ME- Virginia vaughan's lecture No. 100 West Fifty
Woman SURFACE Society. No. Iexngon-ave.; p. m.
p Fairbanks readings before Mechanics ana ii"u.'
mans Society, Seinway Hall. p m: ~, ,,,., p,a
men n, entertainment OF Harlem Yacht Club, west Emo
Hall evening. ,,.o.to.., cbrrcb n m
society OF Christian Fndeavor clinton A'ehue 0o"s''
,ational Church Brooklyn. 3 y. m.
mock Commiss oncrs' meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
sorpY lie nAN AKAY FROM JUSTICE.

John r. Farrell grocer, at No. $50 Smith-st.'
Brooklyn, who sold out his store and ran away a
weeks ago to avoid paying fine of 800 for sell
ling oleomargarlne, for which he had been summoned
to court, returned and surrendered himself yester-
day. He said he had been in philadelphia, but not
finding work returned to Brooklyn. Police Justice
Marsey fined him 800. He said he had money
and II sent jail his family would stdrve An effort
will be made TO secure remission OF his sentence as
he has gone out OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
COST OF TIE AQUEDUCT

At the meeting of the Aquednct Commissioners yes
tcrday secretary sheehan read tho following report
For the year ending December 81, 1887, there was
approprated IS 800 0O0 and e., 24o, 203 o5 was ex
pended for tie construction Of the aqucduct Oh the
amount expended s6,474.5G0 A was expended on con
tracts and 1907 563 80 for the acquisition of property
Prom the nce pticn of the work there has been credited
in all to the additional water stock, on bonds negotiat
ed by the city si6383 537 45. and there has been ex
pended SI4 745 Goa -, eaN ing balance on January
J. 1885, of g., 637, 1853 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02

MOTHER AND ia UGHTERS Ia SIZED TO THE MAST
-Four sailors formerly Of tho crew OF the schooner
william Richard, of Boston, which was wrecked SHY
miles east of Frying Pan shoal Oh December ~ ar
rived from Liverpool on the Gulon steamship NeVaua
Yesterday Tho schooner sprang a leak OIL tho Fry
ing Pan Lghtship but tho sailors kept her afoat until
the people were picked up by the steamer Timor
three DAYS aferward and thence taken to Liverpool.
Among the people rescued were the captains WHO
aud Two chters who had been dashed to tho main
mast for two days to keep from being washed over.
board by the seas Once they were swept overheard
nv the natng of the fastcnn9s, but were rescued by
Two colored sailors, who jumped in after them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02

which arc to depostors Of city funds for tho year.
The western National TIadesmers. Nal kef and Fulton.
Irving, Fifth National, and National Clhzens Banks
and the Atlantic Trust Company were added TO inc ou
iist and the Columbia Commercial, Home Mount
Morris New-York Produce Eycfai ge end Nineteenth
Ward Banks and the American Lcai anu trust COhi-
many were dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
NEWS FROH TIE SUBURBS.
NEW Jersey.

TN Morrison. Editor Of "The Evening News Of
p,.,nseld who assaulted and struck X. A. DemarestH
NJ "The Daily Press Of Plandeld appeared before
Indigo suydam at Plainheld yesterday and was fined
$40 After paying the fine Morrison was iearrested
IN a criminal charge made by Demarest and gave ball
I'm 5000 Demarest Will also enter complaint OF
libel against Morrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
DTSCUtPGING THE JANUARY GRAND JURY

The January Grand Jury was discharged yesterday
hv Judge Cilderslceve. II has examined $50 cases
The courts have disposed Of 40 half of which
originated In Dlstrct-Attorney Feows's term. Judge
Gildersleeve commended the Grand Jury for their In
dusry The Grand Jury examined the public bui dngs
on the Fast River islands and commended the manage
ment of affairs by the Commissioners OF Charities and
-. ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
TILE rREN roy sAILs FRoM THE NAvY YARD.

The United States steam sloop-ofwar Trenton sailed
from the Navy Yard yesterday and went to sea- bound
for the Pacific Squadron She is reported to be In a
perfectly seaworthy condition, having had about
600 600 spent upon her for repairs In the last few
montbs II is said that after spending few months
nc flagship Of the Pacific Squadron, she will go to
Mare Island TO have new boilers put into her. These
new boilers were originally built for the monitor
Monadnock but more votes can be obtained for the
ncmocrats In California by Increasing tho force Of
workngmen at the Marc Island Navy Yard, they may
he made to fit the Trenton next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
JERSEY CITY.

Philip Roman, of Harrison was tried in the Court
81 General Sessions yesterday for aroclous assault ana
battery on Patrick Mcnamara. From the evidence IL
was learned Roman attempted to assault young
woman and Mcnamara went to her assistance Roman
struck him In the head with stone and nearly killed
him. The prisoner was convicted
The Board OF Finance will give hearing this even
ing TO such citizens desire to discuss the advsa
bty of bonding the city for 100000 to repair streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
HOME NEWS.
ppolfJyEyT ARRITlLS.

Gft,.v Hsust- General Orlando u. wilcox. u e. army
and Judge J. a EAmcr.eux. OF BaIs'on y. f.....ft ~
/r,nu Hofei-ErGovernor samuel T. Hsuser OF Montana
and Orynle j. Baker Of Mainc... WtnGs"r Hort &c
0cerse f. Constock. syracuse Nurrdy mn HoH-
ooyerpor e. Iouu.bury OF onreeticuf and exon r9Fs
man William A. Russell. of Massachusetts he"'i ON
Hotel General r. L. Cngnap, OF Noth CaronA.
James Hotel Charles A. Gould. Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
CLOSE or THE BooK,fAKER~ TOURNAMENT

CLOSE OF TIRE BOOKMA KER$ TOURNAMH"i
The booEmakers' cushion carom billiard tourndn'o"'
1t the Columbia Rooms. finished last night WIN
the game between Captain John Reeves ana OhaiHo
Davis. Davis won in sixty four innings with score
n $50 points TO l39 for Reeves, whose handicap
was 40 points. The game the last Of series
Of three TO decide the tie between Davis. Child and
Recvrt and gives Davis FIRST and Reeves
mo