davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

When Mr.. Barrett presented his motion call
ing for the letter to Judge Cox in the Equity
Court this morning MIR. Cook. counsel for Mr..
Strong. said that the time for taking testimony
had expired and the plaintiff had not availed
himself Of the privilege accorded him under
that order. MIR. Cook then read the answer of
Mr.. Strong to Mr.. BaIretts motion. This
answer maintained that the motion was not
justified. such letter, If 1t existed, could be
produced by the issuing of a subpoena duces
tecum, as provided by statute or the rules OF the
court, neither of which methods, the answer
stated, had been pursued by the plaintiffs that
the mere statement that the plaintiff is advised
by counsel that he needs the original letter as
rebutting evidence, and that it will constitute
material evidence In support OF the plaintiffs
contention. is not sufficient to justify the pro-
ductiOn Of the letter; that the photo-lthographic
copies introduced do not constitute competent
evidence or any sufficient ground for the pro-
ductlon Of the letter; that the proposed test of
the genuineness Of the alleged forged sigma
ture would be incompetent aud unauthorized;
that the letter itself clearly shows that it is not
evidence relating to any issue OF this case; that
for the mere purpose OF comparison it is mad
missable to introduce any paper in a case;
that the pretended" subpoena duces tecum
was issued irregularly and refusal to comply
with 1t was proper; that the defendant prop
erly declined to produce any papers on a notice
or call which was imperfect and insufficient;
that the af6davit Of Major TO the writing Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

An affidavit OF Geo. w. Dunn of Bell Eros. to the
effect that he made photo. photographic copies OF
Gen. Buffers signature on papers brought to
him on August last by Mr.. Strong, set forth
in the motion, is also attached to the paper
filed in court, and also certified copies of ex-
tracts from the proceedings before the exam
liner on the Sd and 5th instants and again on the
9Th instant, to show that Mr.. Barrett had called
for the production of the letter and that it had
not been produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
lvOE RENT-BY IHOS Y NAJ3AIIAS. ELAL
ESTATE BROKER. 81 / 81. nv.


llall, NJ. bet. ltE Hal, Eth + sts ". 600
and lIth SIS. Nv, rent SiCre aud ING 10
night - day. ST NV, lr..-.-.........4 10
Store and ~ NJ oIJ str. III, lOil VI st.uW,l ID
eth ST 5 1r.......-.3sl
ii above u only apOruOn OF the property ON my
IC,l IOr iull list culI at UiCe for bulletin ISSUED
II LIST and 18TH lOclJI 1HOS. Z. AAGGAMAN.
l. OR I.ENT-:S}3 SP ICE, LIZ DhUII PALM. 9it !.
Z MI. cable ears, side yard, 1000 123
Carroll e, let aid &. Or; NIL elegant condition
llear ave cars; 50. bAI.NEo x MLANEE, so
= &C lsI-'5I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

SEQ 4Gj III. W.
R,OH SALE-YOUNG PARROTS, AOCkIHG BIRDS
Canarles. tates uoiihsles, AquarluIns, ash Food,
SprGtt's bog God and Medicines. Send ior Illustrated
l2th 81. NV. aul 7-:,lu.
IGOR SALE - CAkRIAGES; BEST MAKERS:
largest stock greatest variety lowest prices south
Of New YORK. DOMNEl'S NEW CAhRiAHk AND
HARNESS REPOSITORY, l.. DeI lGth and IL h SITS.
Washington, ID. q. iy3-;r
NOR sAIE-IHE LOTTO" GAS ENGINE re-
Il CURES 40 boiler avoids all expensive attendance:
no loss oi time handling OF iut send TOR circular
aud price list D. BAlLAuF, Agt, .i, 9TH ST. n12-tr
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
I,oR EENr-AT HYATT svILLE, ND. THE DOR
s:y Co.taee SIX rooms; i'll god order: 80
month 4. b. SMli ii l. sON, l.@e ct. NV.
OcIt-2w
JrLoMDA ORANGE GROVES AND GARDEN
L Lands for Sale or Exchange. We have millions OF
l2Ih st. NV, Washington, ID. c. uc.j- Inn
tTOH SALE EVANSVILLE = ONE s-hOON
Il Frame Dwelling on EailrUad ave /; one l-ruom
Brick House, with 6& land the hands, NEST
property within miles OF Hyattsville. Inc Ior
Sroom Frame Dwelling, near DEPOT ell in frst-cass
order aud Oh easy terms. Also u number OF beali-
tiy located Lots. very cheap
al or SsieIIbladehsbux-or room Frame House. with
III o1toullulhSs lot - acre; beautifully located;
abundance OF fruit; $1,000.
number Of Lots; well located and convenient to
depot: very cheap.
Several Housei. Farms Of various sizes. Lots at
I&ndover and other stations Washington on b.
ana r E:K.; terms easy. Apply TO DUCkEIT
FORD 6lI ST. INV, or ladensburg. Md. oc5-2w
I. OR SALOON METROPOLITAN BRANCH r. h
Il o., Lots, Cottages Country Homes and arms on
,.., COOKE ID. LUCKETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
RADGE SOLD FOR 50. 500.

The racing firm Of McClelland & Roche having
dissolved partnership. their horses were SOFA by
auction AT the Elizabeth track yesterday DIE
Roche wanted to keep Badge, and BID S9'oOo for
bim but c. WaIbaum bid FOO more and secured
Tho honest little fellow his friend r. Mullins,
furniture dealer in Brooklyn. Mr. Walbaum bought
bradford for himself, the price being S3,l0O Drafts
from the stables Of A. VI. Hunter and Oden Bowie
vera also sold These the prices realized and
the names OF the buyers;
Bradford b. h. 90, by imp GIengarFy OF bramo'e-
Nevada G. Wabaum, s3l
Badge b. G. a.. by imp. Ill Used-Ihe Baroness l.
Mullins 80, 600.
The Lioness. b. f. 49,. by imp. Bilet-vega; r. Roche
$3.50 - n. -, -oo
Lord Pevton b. c. %. by Leonaus; Ed Brown sloo'-
Frederick L. b. C. %, by Longfeow-Freddiei MATT
sharpe. sI02j. - ,,ou
Ycarllng b. c. by Enquirer-Baoeei W. b. Hanson
$3.50. c...o, sooo
1,or,,nr Oh G. bv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; Boyle, 5000
yearlinq b. c. by IroQuois-BOuOtte; q. Walbaum
pommade. b. T., by wanderer-Bele OF Ethan; C. OK
800.
property Of A. NJ. Hunter:
Mr. Pelham b. C. o., by imp. st. BIaise-Dauntless;
+. Eshner. $3.50 ~ ,,,.,o ,
''i Pail Mall b. C. %. by spenaehrlft-Pccadllly A
poIino. b. g o., by imp. straehne-Foren'ine W.
Lowell 5000. e.....o... ., ,,,ors
5000 $3.50, .o,.
If ~ BY strachine-Auce May; w. Lowell 1925
Property Of Oden Bowie:
Salylni; A. NJ. Hunter. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

The papers in the suit OF August NJ hrnsgemahil'
large of the Board OF FreehodeS. against
Julius schlattcr and Gusave Iauser, foT 10000 each
for defamation Of character, were served on the DC
fendants Yesterday Bmggcmann alleges that when he
was nominated for drector-atlaree Schlatter and
Hanson declared publicly that he a Ho6oken COun-
Gilman had taken $50 10 vote for license for the
Eagle Hotel.
Andrew Grogan, Charles Mcmahon and John Decker,
prisoners I'm the county jail were sent out in the yard
TO do some work yesterday; They procured pail
and had IL filed with beer several times and then
made their escape GrOgan was captured In H0boken,
but the other two went to New-York.
Application was made TO Judge Knapp in the Circuit
Court Yesterday on behalf Of william George Nelson
the Republican candidate for Freebooter In the With
District for a recount of the votes cast in the First
and Second Precincts Mr. Nelson says that fifty
ballots remained in the First Precinct box after the
count was decided completed, and that twenty more
votes were recorded than counted. In the Second
Precinct h. says. ballots deposited for Nelson were
counted for his opponent Judge Knapp took the
application and 'aid he would give decision In few
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAIN--1he Italians who have been at
wOrz upon the sewers for II 20 per day, yesterday
demsnded II 30 per day, which refused. when
they struck The work is suspended.
CITY IsLAND.-Sylvanus Sweet. cX-State Engineer
and surveyor. has purchased the sylvester property
on City Island for $4,000.
PORTO HESTER Jones' age about thirty
eight years. who had been employed n the quarry
of George H. Riich * brothers. near Greenwich.
Conn. for about ten years. received his wages on
Thursday afternoon. and carly the following morning
his liecss body was found on the tracks Of the
New Haven Railroad, between Porichcster and Green
wich. ON the bach Of hi, neck found long
cut, also lesser cut over the right eve. and ono,
Of his legs broken The money he had I'm his
possession when Ac left the quarry was missing
lie visited some of the liquOr,hOps in East PDr =
chester the night before
MAMAKONECK.-A syndicate Of German capitalists
has purchased portion OF The land known rs the
station on The Ncw-iIaven Railroad. Mamaron,ch.
and upon which large brick building Will be- i'm
mediaiey erected for the manufarilnc of gutta
pcrcha goods. II is understood hat number Of
small cottages will also De erected for the occupapcy
Of persons who will be employed IN the factory
KENcICO.-The Kcnsico Cemetery Association has
purchased the farms Of james Gibson. = J Camp-
the Robert Coles estate, comprising go acres for
10000.
TARIYTOWN.-Wcst Lodge No. $40 q
q. f., has purrha>cd lot I'm tortlaldt-,t and will
a three story building for siOr.apd lodge rooms
The NcschcStcr Comfy SUNDAY .schnnl
Convention will Re h.ld I'm Tie Sccond Kcnrnei
(n nci was recently found in the We Woods Go back q a
TanytOwu. and Identified that Of William r. Norris
of BrOOklyn The wife OF NOIt, went 10 TarrytnU n
Yesterday and found her husband there AZ work
Husband and wif, returned TO Brooklyn toget Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
TIE IOWA PROHIBITION LAW SAFE.
SUCH Is THE OPINION OF ITS DEFENDERS II
THE LEGISLATURE.

SUCH Is THE OPINION OF ITS DEFENDERS IN
THE LEGISLATURE.
Burlington Iowa. Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-Since the cleo
ton in Iowa there has been much discussion pro and
con TO the Of the so-caled landslide OF
course Prohibition gets the greater share OF the blame
But II is slowly coming out that the railroad EN-
ployes almost To man, voted for Mr. B0ies the
Democratic candidate for Governor The men had
gradually come 10 the conclusion that the railroad egs
lation Introduced By the Republicans had
injured. the business OF the roads and that
The employees were the direct sufferers therefrom That
there Will be strong fight in the Legislature 10
repeal the Prohibitory law is undOubted but 1t Will
not be such an easy matter 10 accomplish as was
at hrSt supposed. George L. DObsOn OF Buena Vista
County, the leading candidate for the Republican
nomination for Speaker Of the House. was asked what
he thought would be done with Prohibition. lie
said 81 do not think there is any prospect for
repeal. The Republicans have a working majority
IN the Senate strong enough, am sure 10 avert the
disaster In the House. which appears now 10 Ice
ued, nifty Republicans and fifty Democrats and
Independents there at least two uerocr,,s nh
Voted for the Clark bill and VIII never Vote Tor g.,
There Is no doubt Of Mr. AuIson,s ,.,,,r, ., IT,,
gicss from Iowa. Although the LeysIst,rn !" In
MI Allison has strong IT,, ~ 'Ios,
me talk on putting GOvcrnorelect Boes nm ~ @
ston To him Is longer INDUCED i'm TIP IN opPO-
his resignation would put Republican M ct ihat
definitely settles that matter. ''' Pia'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
NEWARK,

The Grand Jury brought in presentment yester-
day against the Essex County Jail, which is over
crowd d. badly ventilated and furnished with poor
sanitary arrangements. In bundle OF indictments
handed in was against Daniel Dugan, proprietor
OF The Orange Herald" ky paper for libel
Another Indictment also for libel, was against Man
agcr Davis and Editor Byue, Of The Newark Press
Register for publishing articl' rejecting on the
character Of Or. II. W. >edcke.
In his annual message this fall Mayor Haynes made
severe Elections the Common Council The mess
age was printed in the usual way, but the Aldermen
declined vote Appropriation to have the III 'ssase
bound in for library use. Recently the Mayor
had number of copies bound on his own account. In
nineteen OF tn ase the message was printed I'm German
and these copies laid upon the desks Of the
Republican Aldermen on Friday night. Yesterday
act ng by direction Of the president Of the Council the
City MesSeng gathered up the copies and carried them
back % the Mayors olce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
VARIOIIS NEW.LERSEY TOWNS.

HOBOKEN.-A suit was heard yesterday which was
brought by William Pnell. engineer living in
BrnswickSt., against his ncighbOr, Henry snookS,
of No 2O9 IL Brunswick-st for false Imprisonment.
Snooks has pretty daughter named Lizzie and
some weeks ago Pnel although having wife and
four children, began paying her marked attention.
Mr. snooks. learning that Pinell was married
man, forbade him the house. This made Lizzie In
dgnant and she left home. SnoOks then caused
Pmelrs arrest a charge Of abduction. but be was
acquitted, the girl testifyng that she was not alb
Quoted. Pinen then sued Mr. Snooks The case
was not finished YESTERDAY.
ORANGE.-The Rev Dr. j. f. Rankin, Of the
Orange Valley Congregational Church. has been elected
to tse presidency Of Howard University, Washington,
D. {. The election was unanimous and DR..
Rankin will probably accept the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

Betting to win-Freedom TO s., Codstraam to l.
Puzzle 9 10 >. Harry Faustus . to !. . l..
Betting for place-FreetOm . TO D, C0ldstfeam : 10
1, Puzzle . to B, Harry Faustus 20 D.
Freedom so far superior 10 his opponents Inhe
the at his mercy from the first stride; lax
Ing the track al tho fall Of the flag he led al we way
winning IN canter by two lengths; tOhsIream
second four lengths before Puzzle. No pa. Prnce
Karl King idle Joe Iieineman and Arab dd not start
SIXTH RACE-sELLING SWEEPSTAKES. SlO
EACH, 300 ADDED. ONE MILE
G. Forbes's b. C. Loneay. by Longfeow-Leveret, ,
yrs. 103 ID. $1,000 az, 09f4den, .
j. A. BatchelOr's Oh. T. Sephanle 3. 100 DE Long,
Hrenchl 3
W. c. Days b. h. Al Reed, ;, Sc tear. % - .
(Iambley) o
Tlme-1 81 1.2.
Betting to wn-Lonelay TO /, Sephanie 10 :,
Callatn 10 1, Al. Reed 20 to l. -
Betting for place-LOnelay 10 3, StephanIe hohe
Gallatn TO ., Al. Reed to !. =,
From start 10 finish LOnclay was the only morse ~
the race. The further he went the wider grew .e
gap between him and his pursuers, and he won uhuer
a pun by six lengths; Siephan.e second, dozen
Reparec and Glendale did not start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
CHARLES KEMPER STILL MISSING.

ST. Paul, Nov. 16 (SpecaD.-H. J. Kemper, son OF
Ex-Governor OF Virginia spent several days in st.
Paul this week. searching for his missing brother,
Charles Kemper. who disappeared from this city in
June under mysterious circumstances. He came from
Virginia IN response to a telegram received by his
father from Kemper BOcock. a newspaper man of
NewYork. When II was reported that the body of the
missing man had been found. horribly mutiIated. on
the bank of Lake johanna, Mr.. Bocock who Is a
relative OF the Kempers, and had been searching for
info NATION OF the missing man for several months
promptly lioIep ri @ NE The brother
convinced that the body at the morgue that Of
the missing man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

DAMAGES FOR BEING CALLED AN ANARCHIST.
chicago. Nov. is Special The favorite invcctve
,s, against labor candidates for Office In Chicago
: that OF an Anarchist Vladimir czsrveneny says
mat this must stop. lie was an unsuccessful can
dldate for che county board at the late election.
lie has begun suit for s25, 900 damages against
1qbe Daily News" for libel IN his complaint he
alleges that The News" called him an Anarchist ID
ono issue. and I'm another said he had received a
De1uhItcan depuiaton In room decorated WIN
porrsiis Of Louise Michel, August sples ana olna e
reyois6lOnists. lie fuitHT ma SI,d .ac, H. a,
he was an Anarchist and that he has been greatly
ininred in bis good name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
T,nMAyy TO LOSE ONE or IT'S LEADERS.

FxReels.er John Reilly Is about to retire from the
T,n,mapy leadership OF the XIVh Assembly District.
which he has held for many years NJ. Reilly desires
TO have more time devote 10 his real estate business.
which he saw, that be- has been nrglcctng for politics.
lie will be succeeded by his nephew bernard Reilly it,,
voung LAWYER and Of cN-Sherih Bernard Reilly. who
Gas for forv.two years leader In that district The
new leader thiry.even years Did Is gradual" Of the
DE La Sale Institute and Of St Johns College Foram
and also OF Columbia College Law school lie will take
the Register place both on the Committee Of Twenty
four and the Committee on organization
Ju1ge.e elect Henry Bschon. IT, has Resigned his posi-.
lion a. chairman u the Tammany General Committee Of
he XIVth District preparatory 90 ascending The bench
~ tho Cannon pleas. Ills successor VIII De Charles
Goeer Chambersst lawyer and brothei-in law Of Judge
Dugre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
mary ND NAVY INTPTTTcENCE

washington, Nov. l6.-The leave of ab ,cnce OF
Major charles A. Wikof, 14h Infantry, has been
ex,cnded fifteen days First Lieutenant Robert W.
no,,v 18th Infantry, has been ordered TO duty at
Nashville Tenn, on business connected with the Ma
ona Guard OF the state.
"o Tb. Yantc arrived az Santiago yesterday. The
ua Fortune has arrived at Boston. and tho tug Triton
hsss arrived at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
~ WELCOME GOVERNOR GORDON.

Chicago, Nov. 16 (spec;ab. One hundred ana
any NJ The leading citizens Of Chicago have been
arnointed 10 do bOnOr 10 Governor Gordon o'
Georeia on the occasion Of his coming lecture mere
in The interest oil the ex-COnfederaie Association
The reception committee Is headed by the mayor
That the feelings OF the are truly 10 be buried
an this occasion Is cvtnced by the fact that Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
MONTEZJJMA

The Montezuma Special Is a Pullman vesfibuled
attached. which runs between New Orleans and he
CIV Of Mexico every ten days. Special connections
from all points cast-frOm NewYOrk In five davs
rasf time Finest service. Apply At offices OF he
southern Pacific Co.. a43 Broadway and battery
place or the Mexican Central x. r.. 2oj broadway
NeW-l0rLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
RECEPTION or THE UNITED SERVICE GLIB.

The newly organized United Service Club held the frs,
~ liz ie of winter receptions last evening, at ts club
house In West Twenty eighth.st The club Is composed
OF men who have held commissions Offices Of the United
States Army Navy National Gund Hofauo C. King
read apcr entitled "Reminiscences Of Campaigns u
shc,.pdoab Valley with General sheridan Among those
orsoni we're Generals Louis Fitzgerald J. w. Plume aud
s. L. NolineuX and Captain Niiisc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRUNSwICK-W. c. Van Horne. President Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company, and w. X. Fairbanks,
Of Chicago. CLARENDON-Ba R0sen Russlna
Charge dAnaires at Washington. FIFTH ANENC E
General BENJAMIN f. Tracy Secretary Of the Navy Johh
A. KassoD. Of Iowa and Lieutenant r. b. NJ Mason
United States Navy. MURRAY HILL-Redneld f1oc-
TOR, Secretary Of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
r1,oKm,rLrp BY prrrsBrRG hDERNssy.,

BLlCKMATLED by PiIINhI no IN r,ou,hsri,
pi,,shur, Noy lG-Aldermcn Callcn AMI l""sD.,
and the members OF the Bauder Detective .o..
we're convicted In the county courts toNp =, vs
spracy TO defrand in settling cases illegally ',,,.
.,,.,,,od thar members Of the gang wouh ",
two suits against their victims, one ior uoos
snd the other a civil Information for selins ,,r,.
,y,tbout license ON payment OF The gov "a, Pa uoi
,,hIch went 10 them In the civil ease uey W. re
ar ms witnesses on the criminal chSr-o,r n sss
P3toners would b. discharged In ms manst never
ad that the fact OF the Civil eases wou ~ ahisr
Ia heard Of By the proper authorizes anu w
men ou land and tho gang pooketed the proceeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
nlrNER OF TIE nARLEM LIrERARY oLup.

A DINNER OF THE HARLEM LITERIRY GLIB.
The tenth anniversary dime; Of the Literary Club o
Harlem place nght thu Harlem Club. Lenox.
ave and Onchundre Land twenty -thlrds Covers were
laid for twenty-five. Addresses delivered 81
firing president Percy ID Adams aud the president Or.
Robert Lewis. Toasts responded by Ebert l..
W9keman. Charles IL Graham, Victor J. Bradley Colonel
John y. Mines, DR. Malcolm Mclean, Thai icus Wake
man General Alexander j. Ketchuin, Professor W II.
Sleberg. DanA Dal! ami James W IiydL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
JEFFERSON DAVIS REACHING XEw.oRLsa,ss,,

JEFFERSON DAVIS REACHING NBW'oh A....a hea
New Orleans, Nov 16-Jcferson DAVIS an" ', "a Ms
to-day. on the steamer Leathers. lie c'~ '',,.a Dr.
stale room where he was visited by his pD' ,,ar max
Chae. and one two personal friends -. chslis
ing careful examination OF his pa"en'' Rr,erlell
said that Mr.. Davis had been au'e sa ,,n approved
with a severe cold. but that ne Wa farm THIS siier
now and there wa, no cause for aisrm us of his ITO
noon MIR Davis was removed 20 ia, iii tay for SONS
long friend, J. L. Payne, whe'e ~
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
LONG ISLAND.

isLIp- George ". Clock has brought suit 70
recover - 900 from his brother. y. .. Clock whom
he charged with having dcfranded him Of this amount
I'm business transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
SYRACUSE JOINS THE ASSOCIATION.
OATH OF THE BRoTHERHOOD-sETTLIN AM


TECR sQUABBLES.
The American Baseball Association held It's final
esior at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, and the
n series of meetings is at last ended Tho syracuse
club sent J. r. Dickinson, Riley b. Miller and George
II Frazier to represent them. and they were formally
admitted to membership IN the Association. Nothing
s done about filling the other two vacancies In the
circult The Detroit Toledo Newark and Rochester
lhs would like 10 join, and 1t is highly probable that
,rolodo and Rochester Will DO admitted to compete
tbe ci,cuit at the next meeting o: the Association.
which will he held at Columbus on December ..
mo famous brotherhood oath, OF which "a niue q
In. hoen hoard hut Little really known, Is appended
Il * from proofs of The Sporting Times and Is
,,,,u.bcd for the first time today Here 1t l.;
do solemnly swear TO strive to promote the OBJ
to-, a,d aims of this Brotherhood In accordance with
i,e constitution and bylaws, never to take an undue
Svanfare of a brother in good standing; never to
%srm an unjust injury 10 be done TO-, or continued
dInt brother in good standing. while II IS in my
H9ver IN prevent the same TO assist worthy brother
~ G,rcss 10 render faithful obedience 10 the Will
80 No Brotherhood, expressed by the DEGREES OF the
canncu ar by a vote Of my chapter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
ALONG THE SOUNn

BRIDG EPORT.-Mr and Mrs. Nathaniel W. Bishop
hold a receptlOn AT Emsdc7 on Friday evening on
their return from their wedding trip AJont 800
gues's were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

Albany. Nov. l0-The superintendent of Public
Works Mr. Shanahan, has Issued an order directing
the closing OF tho canals of the state at midnight
November 30.