davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-20
Notice to Corporations.

Ali Incorporated Companies who have
failed to file the Annual Exhibit of tbei,
affairs as of July 1, 1889, in accordance
with theA requirements of Section 1441 of
the Civil Code, Chapter 36 of the Laws of
1880. and of Notice published by Author
ity under date of June 81, 1889, are re-
quested to file the same at the Interior
Once without delay.
Blank forms for this purpose can be OBJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-20
Bp Autt)oritp
Department of Foreign Affairs.

SPECIAL ORDER NO. 4.
BY virtue of the authority conferred
upon me by Section II of Chapter XIV. of
the Laws of 1888 and of all other powers
me in anywise enabling herein, and bv
and with the consent of the Cabinet as tes-
tilted by the signatures of the members of
said Cabinet hereto, l Jonathan Austin
Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Hawaiian
Kingdom, do hereby disband that portion
of the Military Forces consisting of the
following named Volunteer Organizations
l. The Kings Own,
2. The Queens Own,
3. The Princes Own.
4. The Leleiohoku Guards,
which are and form the I'd Battalion OF
Hawaiian Volunteers.
Colonel V. V. Ashford, commanding the
Hawaiian Volunteers, will see to the exc.
cution of this order and to the collection nj
all Hawaiian Government property in the
possession of the I'd Battalion, or of the
officers and members thereof.
Given under my hand and the seal of tbe
department OF Foreign Affairs, this twelfth
day OF August, in the year of Our Lord
1889.
IL. 81 IONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
we consent to the foregoing Order this
IZth day of August, A. D., 1889.
l.. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
s. NJ. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
CLARENCE w. ASHFORD,
Attorney General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-20
kamehameha Preparatory School

Election Of Officers.
At THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
"A the Honomu Sugar Co. held Aug. IA
1889, the following officers were duly
elected:
President. Observation-Disclosures. Tom May
OOSAO0ll w w. f1dll
Treasurer. P c. Jones
Auditor o. Carter
Directors
....... F. Wundenberg, w. G. Brash
VIM. W. HALL,
Secretary Honomu Sugar Co.
1284-4t 39-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-20
A0Derrscmfmts.
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN at meeting held IN Honolulu on the
18th day of July, 1889, of the subscribers
TO the stock of the HUI KALEPA HAWAII it
was voted to accept the Charter of Incor-
poration granted to them and their sue
cessors under the corporate name of the
HUI KALEPA HAWAII on the 25th dav of
July, 1889, and that said corporation under
SAID charter thereupon organized itself and
elected the following officers:
President and Treasurer Henry Smith
VIce-Presldent K. Kane
Secretary. Josiah Kua
Auditor. ...........M M. K. Keohokalole
Manager. Ell. CumminoS
Notice is further given that pursuant to
the terms of said charter no stakeholder
shall be liable for the debts of the corpor-
atlon beyond the amount which NAV be
Que upon the share or shares owned by
him or her. JOSIAH KITA
Secretary.
Honolulu, Aug. 2, 1899. 1285-3t l3-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-20
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN those who took hand in putting down
the dastardly attempt of the 30th ulto.,
and assisted in the maintenance of law
and order, whose names are upon the
Marshal's list, that the sum of ten dollars
will be paid to all such as will call on the
undersigned on or before the Goth inst, on
behalf of the Merchants of Honolulu, as
slight recognition of the services rem
dered. JOHN III. Patty,
Acting Secretary.
Honolulu, August 10, 1889. 36-6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-20
FOR SALE.

- HOUSE AND PREMISES AT
ilSk Iwilei, Honolulu. House con-
III III tains three large and two small
rooms and hall and large attic.
Cottage with three rooms, cook and bath
house; stable with three stalls and car
rage house; shade and fruit trees on the
premises.
10 Price $780, Title perfect.
A%Apply to J. M. MONSARRAT.
7-tf Cartwrght's Block, Merchant st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland, Aug I'm the third inning to-day the
Cevelands made eleven base hits and fourteen runs,
eighteen men having gone 10 bat Sullivan was
fairly effective in the other eight innings. Beaun
batted freely, but the hits were scattered. Tho
score was
TJsyslaaa . 10 81 SO
BasehisLCieveland 49, Washington 10. Errors-Cleve-
land .. Washington Z. Pitchers-Beatin and Sullivan.
Umpire-Lynch
Louisville, Aug. I'm hardfought contest to.
day Louisville lost game to Cincinnati. The score
follows:
d dG%lsgInf =. 4 Q . . 3 9 Q Q %
Basehit--Lou!sye 10. Cincinnati o. Errors-Louis-
vile 0. Cincinnati 4. Ptchers-IIeeker and Mullane.
Urpire-FergusOn
Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-Baltimore shut out the Ath-
letcs shs afternoon in a game which principally
charac crlzed by the sloveny work of the home
The was:
Baltimore p1nS .....::.-... Q 80
Observation-Disclosures 3, Baltimore II. Athletic
6. Baltimore 4. Pltchers-Weyhing and Foreman. Um-
piNes-GOdsmth and kernS.
Kansas City, Aug. 7.-ChamberlaiDs effective dev-
cry and Robinson's home defeated the Kansas
Ctys to-day. The score was as annexed
E Ean EGuIs ci'y: ". . Q Q @
Basehlts-Kansas City 8, ST Louis 4. Errors-Kan-
City A. Louis 0. Ptchcrs-Conway and Chamber
lain. UmpiTe-HOlland.
At Hartford-Worccster o. Hartford z.
At New Haven-New-Haye 3. Lowell 3.
At Standardization 3, Toronto1
At London-LOndon 0. Syracuse ).
Al Toledo-Tocdo ., Bunalo >.
Al DetOit-DetrOt g. Rochester 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
ALL ABOMT 4 DEFECTIVE PRIMER.
1T CAUSES A PRIVATE TO STRIKE A SERGEANT
Joke on CHAPLAIN TERRY.

PaekskI Aug Special. sunset gun dld
not 90 off at the proper time last night nor tohshr.
When the 81 Battery men returned from the neid
last night Sergeant Lang, of the battery, up0raidcd
the man who occupied post No. 3 for noo DONG MS
work properly and causing the gun to miss ire inc
prtvate protested that il not his fault and after
few more words the sergeant told him he was
llars whereupon tho private made pass at the
sergeant. but did no more than knock his helmet
off. The sergeant returned the blow and hocAed
the helmet of the private of, and then put the man
under arrest The detail from tho battery Is ulucf
command of Sergeant Lang, and the offence Oh strih
np an officer is a serious one but the sergeant iounu
unon examination that he was in the wrong. LIZ .ls
troubIe WAS all about a defective primer when ulu
not explode properly , ,o, bie cot he'd al
oiefdnh Yesterday morning and told that ne must
cot n, a. poIalrl was coming after him. Inc poPuid
eGaniai1 ,r0bably never dressed in such hurry ps
tot,. although ne could not imagine What Dtcdon VI
milf AIRY disripline he had made. Aiter nc 10,
d,essei the men departed and told nm nhdl tnpS
Guessed the guard not coming now. IN ri."f
7sin cXplained that when he 10 ned the r'slnom,,
hort tfme ago he did not know secona Hcu ti
,on, colonel by the shQulder-staps, anu NJ NV, ~,
he ,nnst have done something which ne Onsn' i",
ho,e done lie was much relieved when nc icdiHo"
,bat n was only a prank of the boys. ,,,,l
IeneraI POri er re urned tO camp 10 daS bta.
vrcstber made the members of the l-th hcsi"io"'
happy again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race-One mile. King Crab III, ST. Luke ia
Marshall Luke Ia Bertha 1o7 Belle dor 107. Blue Rock
LOG, Banjo 1903
Second race-Saratoqa Stakes. TwO-ycar-ods Six
furongs Penn p. rs, Eberlee rs, Prodgal son 49,
Little Bill 10 Frontenac 1l3, Cameo ll2' Tenne'eesn
10 Frederick the First 10 Poison lo7
Third race-Niile and furlong. St Luke 49, Long
street If6 Robin Hood 1906 Sleck LOG.
Fourth raee-Foster Memorial. Three-yesr-ods. Mile
and half furong. Dabo 122. Carroll l22, Princess
Bowling II = Gypsy Queen 1fS Brown Princess H. cast
s-ay Duke the Highlands 107, Oregon 107' Gym
mast 1O2. Hub s. 1o2.
Fifth racc-Six furongs. Selling Fenolon 115. Red
stone 1oG Sunlight 1913. Daesmsn 105 Harambourc 1O3
Iverctte 1oS Kitty L. 1O1 Harbor Lights 90.
Sixth furloncs Selling. Ercbus IL, Brait
u.s. Macauley los Mamie Hunt 10Y, Eghto-Seyen Jog.
Kitty Pease 1O4 Tramp 1903 Sunshine 100 objection 90
Clsmor %.
Pools: First raco-King Crab SEQ Blue Rock SOL,
Marshall Luke $50. Belle dor $40, Bertha $50 St. Luke
s1e, Banjo s14.
Second race-Ponn p s16O. Poison SO, Prodgal Son
sos Ebcllec $50 s31 Cameo 500 Little Bill
SIS Frederick the First s14. Tennesseean so.
$50, st. Luke SO
Fourth race-Prncess Bowling $780, Diablo s1G5. Ore
con sl5O Gypsy Queen s1O2 Carroll $780, Csstawsy and
Brown Princess coupled $50. Hub s. SOL Gynnast s16,
Duke Of the Highlands S1j.
Fifth race-IaIsmboure $50 Feneon $780, Sunlight $50,
Rsdstone s2s Kitty R. s. s27, Everete s27,
Barbor Lights ST..
Sixth rsce-Brsit S25, Kitty Pease SIG Eighto-Seven
t16. Mscauley SIS Ercbus sl3. Mamie s12, Sun
shine So, Objection SILL Tramp So, Clarnor e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
TO HOLD THEIR FIRST REGATTA.
TIE GREAT SOUTH BAY Yacht CLUB PREPARE
FOR A GOOD TIM

FOR A GOOD TINE
The initial regatta Of the Great South Bay Yacht
Club will be sailed on Saturday, the regular club
course in the bay from which the club takes its
name the start being from point off 1slp, L. l., as
near 10 80 a. circumstances will permit.
The entries close tonight at p. M, with secretary
John II. H. Vail at IsHp, those that have thus far
been booked as contestants being the Beatrice, owned
bv Charles A Post Patience, owned by S. T, Peters;
Belle Powell owned by Leander L. Powell Massage
qua owned by T. II. Brush; Berkeley owned by Com
modore swan The contestants in Class 2, sioops,
will include the Evelyn, owned by Josiah Robbins ;
Nathalie owned by DR.. c. L Low; Parole, f. {.
Pechins fast flyer, and John II. Wallis Hyah 1t Is
expected that between twenty and thirty boats will
start in the several classes The prize 10 the winner
in each class will be handsome silver cup OF the
value of 500
The yachts Of thefeet will be,classiGed as follows;
Sloops-Class 1, all over 80 feet in length on load
water line Glass Q, all % feet and not over 80
feet; Glass g. all 20 feet and not over % feet
Class 4, all 90 feet and under.
Catboats-Cass J. all over 30 feet in length on load
nne Class .. all over 20 feet and not over 80
feet; Class 3. all 20 feet and not over 20 Feet
Glass 4 all 20 feet and under
The carrying OF sails in this regatta VIII DC restricted
are as follows
sloops-Maln.ans mainopsail, jb and jibtopsail. No
extra spsrs booming whsker poles. shall be in
any OF the classes.
Open jib and nansail yachts-Iib and msnsaL
Open mainsal yachts-Mansail
The r,es regulating the sailing, start and entries
is Is follows
No two sails Of the same shall be set at the
same time by any yacht; but any cabin yacht can set
In the place OF any sail balloon sail OF the same hame
All omen yachts keep their bowspnts down and IN
place and the tacis their bs fast The start will
be flying for all classes and VIII take place as near
10: 80 a. IN as practicable The starting line VIII be
marked Inv flag boats OF Conoyer's boat house lsp.
No yachts are eligible unless owned wholly or
In part by a member Of the club.
Handsome accommodations will be provided for the
guests of the club, the 18th Regiment BahH WIZ
inlay on the clubhOu vcranda and no effort VIII
he SHARED To make the first annual regatta OF the
cn,b a memorable one. The Regatta Committee con
49, az C'bauncey f.. Low. chairman, John H. H.
Van II l. Nicholas and Bradish Johnson j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
~ s,rvrR DOLLAR SMITH SECURES DELAY.

The committee having in charge the re-enromen' "a t
,t,,,,s NJ the With Assembly District iniShl u'
,ork last night The committee met at O'Clock J." ''
.ft,.rnoon and was in session until 10 oco'N. -
L. ON which the committee met 1857 names were pD
an tho rolls. Yesterday afternoon and evening vas q
ratltlon OF TUESDAY night; everything passed Oh mar
moniously and quietly. 49,. an
,,.ot h. beeu held ncNt Wednesday evening 20 near
hrc,oc II was said last night that AT the il9' oi
newly enrolled voters has been closely examiner ''''
an be a considerable reduction IN IT,
"Snvcr Dollar" Smith, who mate p'u'i ', -,
-. ~. In.pector samuel Roberts. and tried u
rr. ont his right exc the first meeting oil inc Won,
rdttee Wa at the Essex Market Court ycs.fuay ",
moan to answer the charge Of assault that MI ion'
had made against him. MI Robr'tS eye "'a az ,to
- but smith asked FOR delay until today TO feI M
witnesses Justice Duny granted this and the casa VIII
90 on this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
THREE GAMES FROM ANSON
NETWORK WINS AND BOSTON LOSES.
THE GIANTS DEFEAT THE CHICAGO TEAM IN
wELI-PLAYED GAME.

WELLPLAYED GAME
Chicago, Aug 7.-Cranc had Chicago at HIS mercy
today only one hit being made off him after inc
third inning Pfefer's errors In the fifth and eighth
were accountable for two runs. Tener was moi hi'
hard but the Giants punched their hits at the proper
time Cores play at centre of the most Interest
ing features Ewing also caught magnificent ga'ho'
while Ward and Richardson did clever work DulS
and Burns won the few honors that went to Chicaso'
NeW-York as usual went first to the bat but inc
players put out in one, two, three order. Iho
Chicago men opened their half with rush, the ifSe
three men hitting safely Ryan led of with MT ~
right field, and Cumbert placed the ball safely II
right, which Ryan ran to third. Duffy hit saieN
to centre field and Ryan scored.
In tho second inning the New-Yorkers scored their
first run, although not hit was made. Colllor
looked so ferocious that Tencr thought It advisable
to send him 10 first called balls. When Iener
tried he could not get the bah the plate ard
Richardson also went 10 first called balls Warts
sacrifice advanced each runner a base, and Wnd
pitch by Tcner allowed ConnOr TO score.
In their half of the inning the Chicago mon scored
one more run, and rcgained the lead. Pfcher hit
safely TO right field, and after stealing to second
scored Buns's sharp hit past Connor'
Each side then drew blanks until the fifth inning when
the New Workers. tied the score. o'Rourke made a
lively hit to right field and Whitney's sacrifice
to the pitcher got safely 10 second. Gore followed
with hit, advancing ORourkc 10 thifu 1"ro 'n'
attempted TO steal second and the bah was thrown 10
PfcTer. O'Rourhc started for homo and as Picher
threw wildly ORourke scored
Crane meanwhile steadily improving III MS
work. In the sixth inning the Giants scored ono
more run and took the lea1. Ewing responded to
hearty cheers by rapping twobagger 10 left field Con,
sent long fly centre field which Ryan drOppi',,
AMI Ewing got safely 10 third. Richardson iol0Wtt
with safe hit 10 right on which Ewing crosscu tno
plate. a.,
The last Of the game went 10 the Giants IN inc
eighth inning Ewing reached first on a nun by
Gumbert Conner was again sont 10 first on cal! !
balls Richardson sent up an easy hy, bul FIenut t
dropped Il 10 make Il double play. COnnor wa puI,
ont but Ewing got TO tnr the play and scored
Wards long fly 10 Ryan. Tho tabulatcd result b
appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
>, R4RK,s MARROW ESCAPE.

Advices were received here yesterday from Quebec
,e,tng serious nj hap which befe the Norwegian bark
Nice while on her way Rio Janeiro to Quebec A
month after the Alice ft Rio Janero heavy ios arose
~i, ,d,son in his report says that the night the
90, ,re an iron sailing vessel down on the Alice
striking her to port abreast OF her foeriggng The iron
row OF the vessel the Alice down TO the copper
sheathlng The barNs railing, hsuIeheai ana nsg'hs
-, c,rr,ea away CAPTAIN Gunderson that after
e collision he hailed the vessel but received no reply
The hole in the Alice patched up with cabin doors.
IL i suggested that the craft that into the Ace "~
a derelict because many OF them anoat now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
urDsos LAWN TENNIS CLUB GAMES

Hudson n y, Aug. 7 CspeelaD.-The Hudson Lawn
Tennis Club his finished It's annual tournament open 10
all Entries we're received from Yale Williams Rutgers
Hamilton Colleges New York. Providence, Chcaso
Athens ae sent representatives The finals resulted
follows:
Mems singes-J. C. RogersOn, OF WiiimS' aSAi"S0 -
Dubois Of YalG 60, GO.
Ladies' slnJes-Miss May Stf9tton, OF Ne"-horh'
against Miss ice Straon of New-York. 6-3 ID %
ladies' doubnAMss A. straton and Miss Jones against
Miss Haviland md Miss May straon O.. 81 %
Mems doubl,s-J. c. Rogcrson and Charles EsS'isyh
Of Rutgers. against II. Every and Frank Rowland {"
Athens, ". Y, IS, 6-l.
Mixed double-Miss A. stratton aud Charles bssols!n
against Miss Joies and Julian Dubois 40. 10 o-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
THBvMONMoUTH PARK RACES TO-DAY.
ENTRIES FOR THE DELAWARE HANDICAP AND
TILE ORANGE STAKES

inc rack at Monmouth will be in much better con-
anon to-day than ii was on Tuesday, and there
snoud be Some interesting sport. The most i'm
Portant contests are those for the Orange Stakes
a. seven furlongs and the Delaware Handicap at a
mile and a quarter
IL Britannia IS well ridden and docs not bleed.
he should win the Orange Stakes. and Prose with
her light weight may run second.
Badge seems likely TO get first place In the Della
ware handicap, with Orinamme second
-. The hrst rae should 20 to Charley Dreux, and
Telie Doe may run second.
The second and hHh races are selling affairs
Brother Ban ought to win the last race NIagara
second. 1879
FIRST RAcE-HANDICAP. NON.WINNERs MON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
A COMPLAINT FROM OKLAHOMA SETTLERS.

Washington, Aug. THE Acting Commissioner OF
the General Land Office is In receipt of complaints
that homestead settlers I'm Oklahoma who have made
entries of the tracts settled upon by them sub
jected annoyance and expense by parties setting
up speculative claims TO tho tracts undertaking to lay
pretended thereon in order to dispose of in
erests in lots the public, and endcavOrng, by
various indirect means, to compel the settlers 10 give
up their rights to the tracts covered by their enries
The acting Commissioner has addressed letter to the
Register and Receiver of the land Office at Guthrie,
I. r., calling attention to an Office circular of April /,
1882 containing instructions the subject and direct
ing the Register and Receiver TO reject promptly all
appIcaons that may be presented for tracts shown
by the records 10 be covered by existing homestead
entries unless accompanied by satisfactory proof that
such tract was actually selected the site of city
or town or settled and occupied for purposes OF
trade and business, at a date prior to that Of the
existing entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
sEcRErARY RUsK AT CITY STOCK YARDS

secretary Rusk who came from Washington with the
President on Tuesday spent yesterday inspecting the
cattle wards OF the city Senator Mcpherson OF New
Iers.,v and Dr. solomon expert In cattle diseases
The object OF the examination explained by Mr. Rusk
was 10 prevent the expectation Of sick cattle Fever has
been prevailing the cattle OF Texas for some time.
The Agricultural Department has been trying stamp
or at proven, It from spreading by the endorsements
OF sanitary Complaints have been coming from
abroad regarding non-obsevanee OF rules
the Seeetay's tour to ascertain the best pre-
vent the shipment unhealthy cattle Mr. Rusk Will
main in the city for day and possibly throughout
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
J. B. Gerow, Platebill; +. c. Drake, Pleasant
Valley John stagner, Wrightson.
TIE CREEK. OKLAHOMA cEssIoN OF 1850

Washington, Aug 7.-Specia Indian Agent Gardner,
who has been instructed to examine into the matter
OF the Oklahoma cesslon Of 1850, has made his
report to the Indian Office lie finds that the delegates
who made the agreement negotiation were appointed
by the principal chief and confirmed by the Creek
National Council. These delegates. Pleasant Porter,
d NJ Hodge and EsrarHe- Cher, made contract with
one Samuel J. Crawford attorney atlaw, TO assist
them professionally in making the agreement and IN
looking after the best interests OF the Creek Nation
generally The compensa alton to be paid Crawford was 10
per cent of the proceeds Of moneys received rom
the agreement This contract approved by tho
Creek National Council but not approved by the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs and the Secretary OF
the Interior However, the report says IN accor-
dance with the provisions OF Section Of the agree
ment ratified by Congress, these three delegates drew
on re1ulston from the United States Treasurer
S421 1873 and paid 1t 10 Logan H. Roots president OF
bank at Little Rock Ark the same being I'D full
pavment for certain note Of Ss4 1896 The delegates
also drew on a requson from the Treasurer S2ssOS5,
said to be the 10 per centslct proceeds of the Creek
Oklahoma cession of 1859, and paid it 10 samuel j.
Crawford The reOprt continues: Pleasant Porter
states in an affidavit that he paid out this sum OF
S2S 0S5 the money he received from the bnlted
States Treasury. not 10 samuel j. CraWOin IN persoh
hut 10 other persons whom Crawford verbally instructed
him to pays Mr. Gardner says that the facts seem 10
show such an nfractOn of the law as to JUSTIFY ana
warrant the Department in turning the matter over
10 the Department of Jusce for such action as the
facts warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
TFNNIsPLAYERs AT LYNN.

Lynn. Mass, Aug (SpecaD The weather con
timed fine today. and no wind troubled the Tennis
p,avers. The first match Of the day was between t
A. Chase and Q. A. Shaw, the former winning. hunt
lpgton beat Campbell in close match The la'ter
winning the first set and having the score % IN his
favor In the second six Sears surprised everybody
by defeating G. A. Chase in close match Appended
e. 4 Cba.e beat Q. A. Shaw, &C, &c. 60.
o. : Campbell beat o. a. shaw, O., %, IL
T. : Seals beat > j. Chase, Cd, o.
i. T. Hsndngton beat o. >. Campbell o-'' -
81.
p 5 Sears beat C. A. Chase, Cd -
The record of matches f. a, follows: sears Won
O. lost O: Cbaee won = lost Campbell won = loS
]: shaw won I. lost 3 Huntington won ], lost =
:. 7. Chase won o. lost ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
RrNoRs OF COMING CABINET CHANGES.

Washington Aug. )spacab.-The latest Icorganiza-
tlon Of the Cabinet announced to-day, I'm tine
absence Of tho President and all the members of The
rabinct except Secretary Noble This time Mr.. Noble
+, appointed 10 the vacancy on tho Supreme Court
lepch caused by the death Of Justice Matthews and
Mr. GARRISON Is 10 become Secretary of the Interior,
unless he succeeds Mr.. Wanamaker on the lattcr's
transfer 10 the Interior Department. The change
was announced in newspaper with all the dignity
OF double leads. and yet General Noble knew nothing
about it untn his attention was called 10 the para
qraph IL nav be fair TO add that. In the opinion Of
some well Informed Administration men IN Washington,
Attorncy-G General Miller VIII be transferred 10 the
supreme Court within a few weeks, which change
viii be followed by the transfer of Secretary Noble 10
tho Department OF Justice and the promotion OF Mr..
tlarksou 10 be secretary Of the Interior.