davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
Statement from Henry Beibes-
heimer.

aheumatic S,rup o.. JnrkSn, NJ y,
Gents: In Decrmbsr, 1881. ~san
,sIDg Hibbar,l'- Rh umatIc syr - for
nilamafory rhenmai,sin, irnm vi "a J
ave been great s'iiE'ter
used The ;, rup .p'i pltsters. rpply'ne
he latter 70 the lar's ifrcrd alo :" ih
nltum " my lert The syrup reli ei inr
rom The first, ani IN March, 1880 dir
nniinurd lis use, being rntlrel, wsll
From persOnai knnwlrngt Of ibis and
aher similar cures rff~cird by Ilibhard's
rheumatic Syrup unhesi'aiinely room
nend these remedies Tor rheumatism and
,lood diseases.
- ltr,t,.t.,. Dru.sssi4i Yirton fnWg
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

Looae's Red Glover Pills Cure
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Constipation; 2bc per box; boxes VI
For sale by Fred Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

PLACE IN AMERICA % got BuunIss EDgoATioA
or learn shorthand. u at the srENcEHLAH
HusiSEss CoI;LkeE: Cleveland: 10, Q. H1seS sss
hdng best tsschefs and beat course Of study.
ae!sssa ,suge. y %s Esssesn s1ssIEqs ne
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

Sold only In Wellington, by DR.. J.
w. Houghton.
Should any one desire, they can order direct from
Dr. G. MacFarand. Akron, o., This y the cele-
brAted medicine delivered 10 the citizens Of Weling-
ton last February and heretofore only been sold BY
| the Doctor atOberlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
FROM PRINTERs TYPE FOUNDERS AND PAPER
DEkIFRS-
FnoM NOOK TRADE.
| VIEW o0MMIssIoNER or Accouyrs.

TX Senator James DAILY, Commissioner of Accounts
received message from Mayor Grant yesterday to the
effect that tho Commissioners resignation would DO
acceptable. Mr.. DAILY sont II over to the Mayor al
once. with the Information that II had been ready
and lying in his desk since January awaiting 1ust
such call Mr. Grant accepted II to take erect
Immediately, and then he appointed to the place
Maurice L. Holahan, who has been special agent
Of the Treasury since 1885.
Commissioner IIolaban Ia Tammauy politician OF
the XIIth District. lie worked conspcuously Tor
The election Of Mayor Grant lie was at one time
reading clerk Of the Board OF Aldermen and was
clerk I'm the State Senate IN 1885 81 The salary
Of his new office Is 5000 year. Ex-Commlssioner
DAILY was appointed by Mayor Hewitt iasi May ON
the death OF Commissioner Joseph J.. Adamsoi
Mr.. Holahan sent his resignation as special
Treasury Agent 10 secretary Farchid yostluay' ~
IS said that Special Agent Georeo simmons VIII sue
ceed Mr. Ioshan IN charge of tho department al ihs
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
nnorrscop cuARLEs s. STONE.

-. ,rnton has sustained O severe loss In me ueseh
., cha,,es Stewart Stone, who for tWehS-n'o ye 80
olaa tho chair OF chemistry ana geology III '''' s.
,,on ma DEATH which occurred on FRIDAY n'or"s' wv"
s ., nreumonia and complication Of disorders. Fro
- s,oue WINS born In Kennebunkport, Me-. fsoru"S
,s,s and was the son OF Captain A. and Mary L. seOe
graduated from Yale College in ls4a ana taught
Ia eor In the Washington Academy at Princess An"e
x,d two wears I'm tho high school OF Carlisle rem, e
saa zoo, IN the academy Of Neshamony Penn. anu lor
LII IN tho Nawtown Academy, near by. IN iof' ~,
,,,oa IN Tren,on n J.. where he remained as principal
,no T,epton Academy about four years In 1901 nc
o' ed % prooltlyn N. Y, where he opened private
,~,.a, aud English school. He was soon aiter ap
oou,ed professor Of natural sciences IN '"o
uas,,a and Polytechnios Institute, when postum nc
ana n,i tses when no appointed professor OF cne
-, and geology I'm tho Cooper Union This position NC
ana nm 70 tbe time OF his death. diseharging the ou'ss
80. ,aacber and lecturer in that institution
Ills duties required him to'glve over one hunu,eu mus
- lectures during each yearly session OF aoou' SIX
,n and be entered warmly from tho HIST INTO inc
, ana nurposes of that practical phianhfop'st fe'es
~ and WAS an earnest and active iaborer IN 'hc ne'u
:, vs,,uetou I'm tho institute. Professor stone was
0o,r,ed Ills first marriage took place IN 1855 10
ca,harue Mcdonnell OF Trenton, VINO aea ~ iof''
,,,og ana daughter He was again married on DecenE
90 ,ssa his second wife being Miss Helen H. osDorn
s,,oy NJ tho late DIR. Thomas Osborn o' hVorhe'p'
r Professor Stone was considered "u. 'ue "o,'
,'o m,neraloeists in tho country ana ms pnVae col
,s",,s Il, nroably as line and valuable any thas can
-, ,o,rd I'm the hands OF one Individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
MARRIAGE NOT A FAILURE.


No who is mattractive IN person. mind, on
disposition hope to interest hold Bad com
pexon dull eyes. lstless nature never did or can
attract mankind. On the other HAND how many women
with clear skin. beneath which the blood be
threbbng with health. bright and life and animation
e "serv movement, make the world blessing 10 their
husbands brothers, lovers friends. The secrcp 'on
clear skin. bright and animation IS good circulation
Of tho blood. When the blood is slow the person 10
stupid. Keep the blood moving But howl There
is only one way and that Is TO help nature by gentle
stimulant
Exercise is splendid stlmulant but 1t is almost i'm
possible for ladies' to take the kind exercise will
produce health and beauty But blood be kept
moving. and the discovery which has done more TO add
health and beauty than other Dunys
Pure Malt Whisky. This great remedy stimulates
healthily. 1t is rot an ntoxicant Thousands Of
women who were tired depressed and discouraged
in perfect health beauty entirely through It's
use Many prominent temperance ladies have given t
their hearty Endorsements and clergymen and priests In
every prominent city and recommend It. Great care
should be shown in buying only the genuine for no
other bottled whskey has the wonderful qualities which
are possessed by Du9ys
When ladies kept bright and attractive and hus-
bands are considerate and kind few marriages VIII b
failures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
HATS OFF TO THE SIXTH OHIO DISTRICT
Letter to The Toledo Blade


We very much doubt H. In the United States there
I'm another district with such record the With DIS
trct of Ohio. In Presidential year. without fac
tional fight among Ne Democrats. for district going
Democratic on the State and National tickets by SOS
majority, with vote Of more than 10000 In the
district, 10 elect Republican Congressman by
clear majority OF "a, Il something phenomenal In
American politics. IL Is clear that VI.h District
Republicans may rightly claim the proud distinction
OF having saved the House OF Representatives to tho
Republicans ana given President Harrison the advan-
tage Of having both branches of Congress to aid in
the work Of his administration This means great
deal to OF General Harrisou's calibre, broad
ness breadth of view and fixedness of purpose, TO
work ont the truly National idea 10 do Justice 10 all
classes and sections, unity. harmonic and developc-
in short. firmly plant the American idea on the
American continent How did II hsppcng has been
and wiz continue to DO asked. We answer, We had
In Hon. NJ. NJ. Hcothnan candidate whose record
without flaw, clean aud able, and who, every
day Of the campaign and In every speech he made.
helped himself. Republican piess and people, 10y
ally and right royay supported HIM Last. but IN
line, with the chief agencies he had q lieutenant.
with able seconds, whose organising ability and po-
lcal sagaclty had asserted itself before on other
we'll fought and hoty-contested political battle
fields All hail the With Ohio District and the Re-
publican House q the List Congress So, <,.rv.,u-
January 3, 1883. FuLioN COuNXL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
JAMES NJ. SHAW.

lanes NJ Shaw died at his home, NO. 70 "es'
soventytbd.st, yesterday afternoon. in bis eighty
second year. lie was born and had always hveu
IN this city. Beginning life as cierA 10 ~ 81
oa,,,1u,ou who was a crockery dealer In Pearrst.,
near Chatham he started in the crockery business or
himself in 1898, and during the fifty years IN WINS"
he was one of the leading importers ana ae'n
eys IN This city, his store las boon AZ "ha' + nov
w., - IN this CITY, but he had given them all
nm except dictatorship in the Exchange r"ee ip'
surapce Company before he died.
lie was also director for many years In 'he
Northwestern Dispensary and Was deacon ana ire
,o member Of the Old oliver Street Baptist Churhc,
% hnou,n ne the Baptist Church Of the Epiphany,
~ M.d,son.ay ave-. contributing largely to chari'es'
especially to those connected with the Baptist Church
NE was one Of four children two girls ana TWO son
ali ~ whom are now dead WIG and Two son9
az ia him The sons, who have peen ooi,-
nested with their fathers crockey mouse rpr seral
hr ~ years wifi carry tho business Iho inera'
Viii he held at his home at p. H. to-uaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
CONSOLIDATED ExcHASGE rrxAyoEs

report has been issued to the members OF the
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange by Presl
dent Charles George Wilson. in which IL Is stated
that the construction account IS follows: Capitai
stock towhed by the Eychange), s374,775; advanced
by the Exchange 10 be converted Into capital STOCK
$4,000; received from interest. s6l47; total s41o
922 paid account OF building, S4153oo; on
hands, si,622 Tho building cost s410,5ss there
has been paid S415,300, leaving 10 be paid upon
adjustment Of accounts "a, oss. Tho revenue ac-
count puts the rents from May 1 TO December ~,
1888 at S70,645 and tho payments Of various sorts
at S59052, leaving apparent balance OF sIo,0"i.
note IN small type says The above account docs
not include taxes II is estimated that tho revenue
account at the end OF the fiscal year. May 81, 1882
win show net surplus exceeding $4,000" Tho
assets In the general fund" Of tho Exchange arc
inquired out az amounting 70 a4631o. The , y9n,
solidated Clearing House, Limited (Which Is confronted
by the Exchanpe). reports an Income OF $3654o. OF
which S2lc09 is cash received from ccarances anu
other sources and disbursements of $1s,6e9, leaving
balance on December 81, 1888, Of s2i,056 Tho
Graiuity Fund is nEiih out TO show . surplus Of
1905, 100, q net inci ease since May 81 issa, OF
$26,2so There Is st.ii much quiet Interest IN tho
quotations for seats In the Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
PRESIDENT corTERILL COMES HOME.
no LIGHT 1s THROWN ON THE SUGAR FRAUD.
HowEvER-soMETHTNG MAY BE LOOKED
FOR TODAY.

Tho venerable president Of the Electric Sugar Re
nning Company returned from Michigan to New.York
yesterday morning. lie was in conference with Mr..
Robertson at the Office Of the company No. GO Wall
ST.. when a Tribune reporter saw him. and Mr. Rob
ertson told him that he had better say nothing Mr..
Robertson refused mako public what he was doing
In regard 10 the arrest Of Mrs. Freund Hs would
not say whether not she was in New'York. lie
merely remarked: AN IS going on well; and that's
all We can tell the press
Mr.. Coiicrll said that the article reprinted IRON
The Ncw-York SUM- charging him With abseondins
with $4,000 some years ago, was Infamous And
the worst OF is" he added have no redress lie
announced that be would make statement for the
public to-day Mr. cottcrl professes to DO still hope
full that there is something wonderful In the Freund
process provided the company get possession
Of the secret Mr. Cofterill looks like monk OF the
middle age I'm trousers. 80,
He and Robertson said that they we're awfnlly
busy, Yesterday. What they were doing was not APP
parent and visitor aptly suggested thai they were
sitting Up I'm their Office waiting WI inc e'ouuS
rolled by.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
AN EXPLANATION BY THE BELLEVUE HOSPITAL

~ @--NN HANATION BY THE litLLhNUE HObPlThL
PEOPLE. OF MRS. LANG's TREATMENT.
The Commissioners Of Charities and Correction yes
Ieruay demanded and received from the Bellevue
hospital authorities an explanation Of the alleged
I'll treatment Of Mrs Lang, of No. 400 Fast Twenty.
uiri-st., who was taken TO the hospital Thursday
at noon, having been found unconscious IN front OF
No. 3l2 East Twenty nfth-st Commissioners Thomas
Brennan said yesterday This story has been
grossly exaggerated. The fact Is that January
the Commissioners passed resolution ordering
The warden Of Bellevue not 10 allow the hospital
books containing the private histories Of patients to
DO placed at the disposal Of any ono other than mem
bers OF the Medical Board Of the institution the Out
Door Poor Bureau the assistant house staff OF
Bellevue and tho officials Of the department except
by authority OF the Commissioners Of Charities and
Correction
The Commissioner then showed The Tribune re-
porter copy Of the resolution "Now,5 he con-
hnued. here is Warden ORourkes letter 70 the Com
mlssoners, received this morning, relating 10 the
alleged refusal by the hospital people to give news 10
the reporters and the statements published with re-
gard TO Mrs. Lang's caseD Warden 0'Rourke wrote
that he left the hospital at 80 p m and returned
at IL p m, having been to the theatre with his
family, and that Mrs. Lang who was unconscious
when admitted had nothing about her by which she
could be identified and that during the warden's
absence Clerk s. H. Russell In charge and re-
fused TO allow reporters TO the books, owing
his misconscon OF the resolution above referred to-
Mr.. 0Rourke also said that the woman was asked
by the nurse she wished her friends 20 be sent for
aud Mrs. Lang sad she had rather not she wouid
be able 10 leave the hospital in short time. This
Ia said to have occurred in the evening
Mrs. Lang. when scent denied this, and said that
she asked for her friends at about p. M, and was
told by no nurse 10 shut up She also related
long story Of III treatment while in the nebriate
ward, where she was placed Clerk Rusepll I'm HID
explanation sent 10 Warden O'Rourke c0rroborated
the explanation given by that Official, and his letter
was als0 sent TO the Commissioners. He denied that
he refused Information 10 reporters. but told them
that he could not break the rule laid down In the
resolution. which he acknowledged having miscon-
strued. Commissioner Porter said: Bellevue Is not
mnzzled and the reporters can and always viii have
all the news they have hitherto obtained at the hos
pital The order prohibiting the publicity OF a
patients personal history and circumstances was made
published in dotauD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
u.u p BRrpER Assoor,7rov

At a meeting Of Republicans OF the Alxth Assembly
p,srct on ThurAay Il was decided 10 form q permanent
organization D. be az Tho Charles r. irnder A.
ISOLATION ,o, the purpose Of promoting tho OF
the Repubyean party In tho district Tho following
elected cicers James r. Prnge. president; Alexander
Martin vice president T.. II. Dunn recording secretary
wilnm Haiden financial secretary John Reisenweber.
Trfasur,r; NJ @. Byers ssreeantatsrmA Tao stand ID.
toarcr has been identified with the Republican party Of
that district for the past twenty years. and ia president
Of the Enrolled Republicans and member Of the State
Committee from tho XIIIth Congress District During
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
ALvA b. TAYLOR.

Alva 3. Taylor died yesterday at his home No IL
centre-st, Newark Mr. Taylor was a native Of Vests
port, Conn, and could trace hts ancestry back to
1850 He was born May Io, 1903, and worked
as boy at the forge 10 his fathers shop When he
attained hFs majority he came to New-York and
entered the factory of r. Hoe g. Co. as a manhnkt
He was afterward promoted to be foreman and had
general superintendent of the works until 1872 when
he established printing press mandatory in Hague
ST., to which his grandson, A. B. Taylor, tr, sucr
ceeded under the title Of the B. Taylor Manufacturing
Company, In 1879.
In 1861 Alva b. Taylors eldest son became asS
ISOLATED with the firm, and in 1867 he went West,
and was connected with the Chicago Taylor Press Com
pany. He died In 1869 and the Western business
reverted to hts father In 1853 AIva II. Taylor came
INTO the ownership Of the Hedlnbmg Works, an ex-
tensve manufacturing plant I'm Newark which still be-
longs to hts estate lie was also possessed of con-
siderable other property. Mr. Taylor was thorough
mechanic and did much to perfect the printing press,
his ideas being combined IN the three revolution, the
Taylor country and Taylor drum cylinder presses.
He built pcrfectng presses for prominent printing
firms, and invented and applied the afr springs NOW n
general use. For many years he was the only COM
petitor of Hoe Co. He was enabled to attend to his
affairs up to few weeks ago. Last Sunday he ex-
perenced paralytfc stroke from which he could not
recover.
Mr. Taylor was twice married, his second wife sur
yiSing him. A daughter by Ills first wife lives in
Philadelphia, and by his second wife he had five
children TWO OF whom are living. There are thirteen
grshuchlidfen and one great grandchild The funeral
BURIAL az the eepy Vn Moaa az al 1 M "a. and the
In Mount Pleasant Cemetery IN Newark The bearers
selected are Ava Taylor tr, j. Taylor, f. T. Ward,
renee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

peach Gavitts integrity as an Official Of the Govern
ment. In response TO summons to DO present, Mr..
Gavtt replied that he would be in Washington Sun
day. The committee determined not to await his
rival but to give him an opportunity to submit any
statement he might desire to make. Mr.. TIpgle.
General Treasury Agent at the Seal Islands, said that
he wanted recorded his defence Of the white people on
Government officers except Gavt and officers Of the
Revenue Marine, as gentlemen worthy 10 MI positions
Of responsibility and Incapable OF perpeirating tho
outrages imputed to them. This closed the investi-
CATION, and the committee were authorized to Inquire
into the operations OF the Alaska Fur Seal Company In
Alaska and whether its lease, giving 1t fun power to
ALI fir seals had been violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

Washington. Jan. Ii.-captain james =, rnoner' As-
sstans Surgeon has been ordered to Phiinaeip ~ H''
TO the hospital corps OF the Isl Drg'a''
National Guard Of Pennsylvania
The Navy Department has been Informed 'ha' 'ne Nv
Iania will be ready In about week. tns
by January IA and the Mohican by January ~ 'ee,e
tary Whitney refuses where these vese .,e 20 DO
sent, but IL Is generally understood that one o. =.
least viii be sens 10 Panama Affairs on the iSn"us are
reported TO BE- quiet AZ present. but there rear mat
trouble may arise at any time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
puyrp,r op SrGEyE rRyryG wErHERELI.

Gloucester Mass, JAN 1.-THE funeral OF Eugene
irving weiheroll, the husband OF Emma AoDott 'ooh
place thl. afternoon. There were private SERVICES "
The home of Miss Abbofts mother, and public services
AZ the Congregational Church The Rev H. "a HID
bard ofiicIaied largo number Of relatives ana
friends were present. The pall.beaiers were eeorgs
l. Bradford, Hiram Rich, +. O. Allen ana Shsties =.
ccssy " IT, Phillips and Freaeiwh ~ o,, en "'''
nshers. There were many beautiful n0ral Oneilngs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
FUNERAL OF THE REV. GEORGE $. HARE.

Poughkeepsie, jan IL Especially Tho finera OF tho
REV. George s. Hare took place this afornooh AZ '"e
Washington Street Methodist Episcopal churcn anu
was largely attended The Rev. John Miley, p'o'essor
IN Drow Theological Seminary, pronouncea 'no 0u,os,'
after which prayer offered By the heS D' 'ua'
ton. OF Youkers pr. Bates following with the reading
Of the hymn. Asleep In Jesus A large number
of Methodist ministers were present and also about all
OF the clergy OF this city. Among them WIZ n,hVp
Andrews aud Presiding Elder Coons OF the rraesviho
mi afrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
THE JOHN STREET CHURCH SPECIAL SERVICES

The JOHN sIhEEI CHUHCH IT bCIf< nHHIF ICI"''
The Rev. DIR. S. l.. Baldwin, formerly superintendent
OF the Methodist Episcopal Mission TO China preached
at the evangelsc service In the old John Street Church
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. DIR j. NJ King, who
had been announced TO preach, was suddenly sum-
moped TO Poughkeepsie attend the funeral Of the
Rev. Dr. George s. Hare fceuer pastor of the John
Street Church. This afternoon the Rev. A. J. Lyman,
pastor OF the South Congregational Church in Brook
Iyn is announced 10 pJcach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
A RAILROAD cnANn1Nn HANDS.

Belviderc n. J., Jan. 11.-william W. Gibbs and
wife, Of Philadelphia. have Just conveyed 10 the
Pennsylvania PouShkcepsie and Boston Railroad Com
pany the entire line Of the old Pennsylvania Stating
ton and New England Railroad Company, extending
from slaungton, Penn, TO Pine Island. n. j.. tho
consideration being 81 100000 Of the capital stock OF
the former corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
A KEEPER ACQUITTED OF CRUELTY.

John Hamilton. of the keepers the Plains
Insane Asylum. who accused Of beating patient
the asylum tried yesterday IN Special
Sessions at Morristown, N. j.. before Judges Chlds,
Qulmby and Harden. After q long trial, In which Q
dozen attendants were examined Hamilton was
adludged not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
1nun sINNIcKsON.

Salem. N. j., Jan. 1i.John snniekson. a resrea mer
:, philadelphia, died here last night He was
va,erap Of the Mexican War. and was confined N 'he
Mexican prisons many months lie was TOT m' sass
~ soaa =, The arm OF sinnIckson Co.. coal Shippers
y, pn,lsdelnbia few years ago, having acquired
OF 49, rovsa 20 salem wherc he has since resided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
COLONEL HIRAM II ponrNsov

Cincinnati Jan. 11.-Coonel Hiram H. Robinson died
at his home on Gpinave Fast Walnut Falls this after
at the ago OF about seventyfye years He was az
time State librarian Columbus for many years
United States Marshal for the Southern District Of
Ohio Ho was also editor and principal owner Of "The
Cincinnati Enquirer" In It's early days He leaves two
and four daughters Mrs J. c. English OF Column
bus Is OF his daughters Mother Superior In
o Catholic convent at Chattanooga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
cu.prrs pEAsTEN, JR.'

baltimore, Jan. II tspecai>-charses Beas'en, ~,
..n,nent lawyer, did to-day at his home in this cry
~ ~ was horn In MIddletown. Del, In 1912. ne was
saustsd from Princeton College In 1891 ana snen spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
CLOSE OF rHE ALASKAN rNoUInY.

washington, Jan. 1.-THE House Committee on the
e.cnens Marine and the Fisheries, which is iHvesii-
sneecd outfsges In Alaska, to-day gave Special
Asnt osvta q opportunity to reply TO testimony Of
's'''n omesu ef no Alsshs Company, tending to Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
BONDS ACCEPTED BY THE GOVERNMENT.

Washington Jan. 1.-the Secretary Of the Treas
ury this afternoon accepted the following bonds .
1-2 Per cents MISUNDERSTANDING at 1os ~
$4,000, $4,000, 5000, $4,000 all ct los LIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
sdTpRphY AND SUNDAY COLLECTION

Among the suns received yesterday on account Of the
HOSPITAL Saturday and Sunday Collection By the general
treasurer Charles LOnieF No. II Nasaust' wee the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
TO RErlne GENERAL posEcRyANs.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Hoasc Committee on
Military Affairs to-day ordered favorable report on
on to place General ". S Roscrrans on The retired
Vs. With the rank Of MaJor-Gcnrfsl A favorable
eport has been ordered By thessensie Committee