davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY BEGINS ITS BIENNIAL
MEETING AT ocALA.

ocala, Fla, Feb. 90 (speciaD.--The twenty-second
biennial meeting of the American Pathological Society
began here this morning, and the sessions promise to
be Of universal interest The society has never DO
fore met at point further south than Richmond, Va'
where meeting held eighteen years ago. Ihe
members have here at the invitation OF the Flor
Ida Horticultural Society, which has displayed rc-
markable energy in making preparations to receive
these guests from all psrts of tho Union. Out of tim
Der which was standing sixty days ago large building
has been erected for semtropical exhibition, and 10
this the opening exercises were held. There were
addresses of welcome from Dudley W. Adams, oresi-
dent Of the Horticultural Socety; from Mayor Gary,
OF this city, and from George W. Wilson, representing
the exposition. The building is asefuily decorated
with magnollas, palmettos and Other plants, winch
represent the dstinchvey luxunant reputation Of the
State. The exhibition itself contains the most COM
pete and best classified collection Of citrus fruits
ever made in Florida 1t includes all the newer kinds
Of tropical fruits now being tested, and among
them $50 varieties OF oranges alone, and 1t offers
an opportunity for study and comparison
which is highly appreciated by the pomologists'
This afternoon Colonel D. H. Elliott announced
that all tho railroads Of Florida had offered TO carry
free OF charge members of the Pomologcal society
wherever they choose to go for the purpose OF inspect
ing the various fruit districts of the State, and men,
bers of the Florida Horticultural Society are ready to
conduct their guests. This most hospable oner was
gratefully accepted.
This afternoon was occupied by the address OF the
president, Prosper j. Beekmans, and paper on the
improvements Of fruits by fertilization. by Dr.
j. c. Neal botanist OF the Florida Experimental Sta
tion The evening session was devoted to the sub
ject of Grape Diseases" The principal address
was made by Professor B. T. Galloway, of the United
States Department OF Agriculture, and general dis
cussion followed, from which 1t appeared that the
grape growers Of the country are convinced tnat
effective remedies have at last been found for the
black rust and miIdew, which have hitherto been
considered the most dangerous enemies OF tho vine
and its products.
At the election Of officers, Prosper j. Beekmans,
OF Georgia, reelected president with much ent1u.
sfasm T. T. Lyons, OF Michigan, was chosen trst
vice-president Il. G. Smith, of Massachusetts treas,
urer and A, A. Crozer, of the Iowa experimental
Station, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
cHERoKEEs OBJECT TO THE oKLAHoMA Bill


Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. co.,. D. Blair, the author
tied attorney for tho Cherokee Nation, said In an
interview yesterday: "n the Springer Oklahoma
bin passes the Senate IN It's present form, the Cherokee
Nation win dispute its constitutlonality the moment
the first settler makes hs appearance on tho lana
known as the Cherokee strip Mr.. Springer asserts
that the Indians have title 20 this strip, WHILE
at tho samo time, he practically Acknowledges their
title by Offering 10 recompense them for It's loss ~
paying them 81 IS for the land. The Indians
have refused bona fdc offers Of 90 pcr for the
same land Tho strip includes 100000 acres.
viii bring suit in equity in behalf Of the Cherokee
Nation against the first settler on the Cherokee
strip The suit will be brought in tho name Of
Colonel Boudlnot and Others Tho Cherokces hoS ooo
bcen leaSng the strip the cattle men for 42OOoVO
a wear II Is too valuable strip OF property 10 DC
naIfed with without struggle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
rHr .JAoKsoYv11IE EXPOSITION OPEN.

Jacksonville Fla Feb. 90 (speciaD.-Florda's grand
subtropicaI exposition opened It's second season this
afternoon with impressive ceremonies and largo at
tendance. r. W. Davis, of Palatka, one OF the lead
ing asprants for the Governorshp at the last eiecuon
was the orator OF the day. The exhibition of troplcai
and semi tropical fruits and vegetables, well as
native woods and other articles Of that
character was most attractive. The building has
been renovated and enlarged since last years e2hol-
ton and this seasons opening IS regarded as an I'M
proyement in all respects, especially showing tho
enterprise Of Jacksonville In recovering from her AIS
as,ers Of last summer The exposition will be con-
str,,ad Cor eight weeks Wanton s. Webb is director
general and Solon A. Adams is secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
nIn rlw IN rnE INDIANA sENATE.

indianapolis, Feb 90 (speciaD.-A general fight was
Imminent in tho Indiana Senate to-day. Senator
Johnson, Republican, was opposing the adoption Oh
a partisan bill that the Democrats were trying to
force through He was interrupted by demand for
,ho rrevous question Ho refused to yield the floor
and the Democrats demanded that he should be COM
nsed 10 ST down. While the confusion was greatest
Graves f. Bulgcr, one Of the doorkeepers, stepped
from the corridor and announced that, II
ordered to do so, no would iorce
Johnson into HIS seat Tho Republicans rallied 70
ronrson and deed the Democrats to attempt TO force
him into his seat. II the Democrats do not change
tho rifles so as to permit discussion Of bills and the
az nianation of votes the Republicans will probably
withdraw and prevent further legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
THEY GAVE HIM THE BENEFIT OF TIE DOUBT,

THEY GAVE HIN THE BENEFIT OF TIE DOUBT.
Acting Appraiser stcarns was seen Yesterday IN ns'
to the resolution of Inquiry ihtrouuccd IN uno uh,s.
states senate on tuesday by Senator Hale, Of MainS'
which directed tho secretary of the Treasury 10 inform
the senate whether charges had recently been made
against John S. McElwec, and whether tho charges
hal been investigated by Special Agent Tichenor Mr.
stearns said that al the investigation held on January
60 only two witnesses that McElwoe was into1i
Gated at the time alleged In the charges and although
be ,c, undo,h,edly off duty for two days at that imo
cot 10 had ,hvecian's certificate that he at homo
sck with neIrgleia and OF course no received the
benefit OF the doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
PRINCE ERISroFF A PRISONER.
A BILL FOR sEALsKIN ovERcoAr BRINGS HIS
TO GRIEF.


Prince George Eristof do Gouro Is again In trouble
Late on Monday night he was arrested in the eaic
OF tho Hotel Brunswick warrant charging him
with grand larceny, and was locked up az Police
Headquarters. In December, the Prince bought from
A. +. Rockwell. Broadway furifer, $500 soalszia
overcoat which was be paid for the lnstalment
plan In return for the uss Of the coat, In case u
was returned unpaid for, the Prince consented to Do
photographed at full length wearing tho coat, and
agreed that Mr. Rockwell should have the sole tiilc
TO the photographs. The Prince failed TO pay nc
nstalmenis when due and Mr. Rockwell soon dis
covered that tho coat had been pawned for S1s5 The
arrest OF tho Russian nobleman fo+
lowed. Detectives sent TO the prs
oner's rooms to search for property ana
the report brought back indicated that the Prince had
extensive business transactions with the pswnbrokes
This Is the inventory Of the property found; *
tooth brushes one ivorybacled hair brush, one sk
night shirt, one pile OF pawn tickets. The SIX night
shirt with the clothing the Prince wore when arrested
comr'rIsed his entire ayallablo wardrobe, When ne
prsonsr was arraigncd yesterday AZ the i9rNllns
Court his lawyer Colonel Gebhard, said ma, ne han
received from the Prince draft on the latier ihse
for iO4 pounds, which would pay Tor tho coat
Tho complaint was then dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
GRAND ARMY MEN IN SESSION
THE VETERANS WELCOMED TO THE STATE EN-
cAMpMENr AT BINGHADfToN.

BInghamton, Feb. 60 tspeciaD.-Thc day has been
bright. but cold Tho city Is handsomely decorated
with flags ard bunting and all conceivable designs OF
military symbols Morc than 1000 delegates and
q. A. r. men from this and other stttes arc In the
city, also many slghtsees, and tho hotels and board
Inehouses arc filed. The headquarters OF the de-
rar,ment officers are at the Bennett HOTEL whero crc-
dentials are exchanged for badges. The new Depart
mcnt Commander Is TO be chosen tomorrow J. h
csrkson OF Now-Yor City, IS prominently mentioned
Five or six Others. among whom are J. W. Kay, OF
Droohlyn; Alexander speer, of Albany, and T. D.
Hood OF Delhi arc running neck and neck Tor senior
Vice Commander. Recorder f. W. Downs as SUD
stto for Mayor Stephens this morning oeiVeroo tue
,relcornr address at the citizens reception in the
armorv. popartmont Commander n. NJ. Curtis re-
sponded. Mrs. Mink, tho Department President OF
tBe Wonen's Relief Corps, was rendered reception
thil affnrpoon she Will probaDly DO Ie-eioetTu.
~ 1ia,,sn Coyernor Tones has teegaphed that he
cannot DO present during tho eneampment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
E. o. CHAPMAN FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDr

Z. o. CHAPMAN FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU
CATION IN NEw.JERsEY-THE LIQUOR LAW.
Trenton. N. j.. Feb 2o.-Governor Green today
nominated ex-Superinendent Z. o. Chapman for State
Superintendent OF Education. The nomination was
referred 10 the judiciary Committee. 1t has caused
much criticism already, and moro viii follow. Inc
bill removing State superintendent Fuller tRcpJ rom
office was warmly opposed but 1t was supposed lha'
Governor Green would have the grace to select
competent successor. Mr.. Chapman manipulated him
self into the Office OF State superintendent four years
ago while an Assemblyman When he had server
one term a movement, In which both Democrats anu
Republicans participated. begun TO get him OUT
of the way at the end OF his term, Colonel Fuller
selected In his place. and had served for nearly
year when the Legislature passed the bill removing
him various pretexts. Meanwhile Chapman had
been candidate for reading clerk of the Senate but
the Democratic Senators did not want him, and they
promised to get him his old place instead
The Democratic to-day failed to settle the
fate Of the liquor law. and there is renewed gloom
among the Hquor-dealers. -Four Democratic Assem-
bymen are against any measure that VIII abolish
local option without providing similar system OF
local restriction and Senator Baker does not agree 10
support the bill. The Assembymon Davis. Tim
mer Potts and Patterson. and they have the promise
OF help from McDermt who IS dissatisfied with the
Redistrictng bill. The werts measure viii be INTRO,
duced and there will be desperate attempt 10 pusn
it through IL Is again reported that the lobby WIZ
now be employed. and that money Will be used Id
necessary quantities."
In the second caucus the bill. Senator Baker
made geat effort 10 give the townships the power
to fix the amount OF tho license fec but failed ihe
amendment receiving only twelve OF the forty votes
In the caucus motion 10 make tho bill non par
was defeated by the narrow vote OF 19 TO ID ms
was considered lobby movement On the final vote
adopting the bin the caucus measure there wefc
Ave negative votes-WyckofI, Baker, Smith, Do koydo
and Newell Three Assemblymen were absent-Potts,
Davis and Naughrght, and they refused TO come IN
when sought out by the caucus committee. They
have declined 20 make any statement, and Il is cx-
pected they viii refuse TO support the under
any circumstances In that Il cannot pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
nRl1rs nEEp1Ess ZOE 4 LEARNED PId.

Freebod. N. J.. Feb 20-How much Draih pig
rossosscs is question which aroused spirited a,s
cusslon in the town of Freehold Finally II was 10,
cded to sacrifice tho most intelligent ps IN fro'nO' @
and have his brain scientifically anaSLou, LUG
aumal selected was the property Of Carson %
who had long refraned from reducing y 20 osoon on
account OF that very clcvcrness 70 "Hou ~ h'' 49,
and ,ooI,d for tho source Of understanding II was
vain search, and tho conviction slowly forced itsef
upan Mr. Hutchinson that the pig was woons O,s'n
less. The cavity In which the brain snoniu -.s n-.o
been was extraordinarily small and was empty os
doctors aud butchers we're astonnded anu ,bs oIecr
fact that the wsest Dig in Freehold had no Drain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
WINTER SPORTS ON TIE HUDSON
RACING AT NEwBURe-RoosEvEIr's

1cEYAcHT RACING AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s
POINT RAcEs-sKATING CHAMPIONSHIP.
Poughkeepse, n. Y, Feb. 20 (speeiaD.-There IS
splendid ice-yachtrg of ROOsevelts Point, and tho
race for the challenge pennapt Of America Is ordered
for IL O'Clock tomorrow morning. the challenge com
ing nom the New-Hamburg Club to the Hudson River
Club There was a spanking west wind on orange
Lake to-day, where FIVE ceyacht races were sailed by
tho Orange Lake Club. The first race, for Won
Nostrand Challenge Cup was won by George U
Tnmble's Take Care, time allowance. The
same yacht won the second race, over the same
course In little better time The third race, for tho
Challenge Cup Of 'ss, was won by Commodore II. c.
Higgtnson's Wlndwad In II Minis. IL secs,
snowdrift second This race also sailed second
time the same boat winning IN 10 Minis. % secs. Tne
Higginson Challenge Cup was taken by the TAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
THE ExILEs ON THE MARSHALL ISLANDS.

San Francisco, Feb. 20.A letter has been received
by Mrs. W. W. Willis of Alameda, from her brother
Masolatulupu, former commandments IN inc
Samoan Islands Of King Malietoas army. Masola-
tulupu writes from Marshall Islands, whcro he, with
Others including the King Malietoa were taken by the
Germans His letter states that Mslietoa Is alive,
but lonesome as they all He says they were All
taken from Samoa without any hearing, and simply
upon orders from German Consul knappe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
prHoRcE ADVISED N raE rBowBRIDGR Use

DIVORCE ADVISED IN THE TR0WBRIDGE oAsn"
New-Haven, Feb 90 (SpecaD. Li@oH D.
Morris referee Of the Superior Court to-day heard tne
evidence in the suit Of Rutherford Trowbridge TO- d
vorco from his wife, Alice Anderson Trowbridgc, and
will recommend the granting of decree before Judge
Andrews in the Superior Court He VIII also feeom-
mend that the petitioner be given the eustcdy OF tne
minor child Jonathan Ingersol the coresponacn'' Is
now fugitive from justice, and warrant mas oeon
issued for his arrest Mrs Trowbridge who mas uccn
living at the Elliott House since the divorce ana
were begun yesterday PACKED mp all her belongings auu
~ sppcsed 70 have eloped with Ingersoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
WORKING HARD FOR A CABINET.
N. DE FREYcINET CONSENTS TO HELP NJ
MEIINE FORM A MINISTRY.

Paris, Feb. 2o-Prcsident carnot this morning had
consultation with Senator Faye with reference TO tho
formation of a Senatorial Ministry. Subsequently inc
President urged NJ de Frcycnet to accept the Premier
ship NJ dc FTeycinet before replying wanted 10
consult his friends After a long interview win NJ.
Floquet he returned to the Eiysee with NJ Aeine ana
,d ,he President that he was willing 10 do all In his
,oUer 10 relieve the counry's uncertainty, but that
Il was important for various reasons that NJ Meine ne
should take the Premiership. ~ Meine yleiaesH 10
NJ Dc Frcycnets persuasion, and both orc now 0lpty
engaged IN the task Of forming Cabinet IN whien u
Is probable 81 de Freycnet viii take the War portfolio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
MIR. GLApsrovE,s RETURN TO LONDON.

London, Feb 2o.-Mr Gladstone arrived ID honuTn "",a
to-day. He was welcomed by great tnrons VI
and delegation from the italian colony pieSOns
him with an address. In replying 10 tne S' I.s,-
Mr.. Gladstone said that he had " Iei' Dc'"Ni
In body but not IN spirit" cu,ar, =, nome Mr.
IN his recent talk with sgnor Crispi az h2ms asS csb
Gladstone remarked that PaGnrsIop orons nm smile
years Of public life, adding Win nunoi0"'
q only reckon ffty-seveH az yet'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

e. Petersburg, Fob 2o.--A telegram from Chardjui
says: The Amecr OF Afghanstan is presiding at the
trial of the rebels captured during Ishsk Khan's no
volt The Russian column at Kerh Is kept fully
equipped and in readiness TO take the field, although
the reports that the Afghans intend 10 begin hostiues
against Russia I'm Bokhara arc discrediicd Tho
ATneer has appointed Cholam Haider Khan, Governor
of Afzhan Turkestan.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
RACING IN ENGLAND.

Prize IA handicap hurdle rsce was run at sandown
Park to-day. and was wyn by C. HfSbertS fve'year-
old bay colt castilIan. C. II. Jollife's hveyear-old
scottish Minstrel was second, and Lord Dndley's
aged Kilworth third. The last betting was 10
against castlllan, TO against Scottish Minstrel ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
nr rnnrnn nn snooEEp ooLoNEL nrRYEs.

ELECTED no SUCCEED COLONEL ,BURNEs
81 Ionis Feb oO-The latest news from the ~ 20
Congressional District this state says that r. p T.
wilson tDemJ was elected yesterday over Frank y.
poseeate ep., for tho long torn, to Ill The yacan',
caused BY the death Of Colonel j. N. Burnes, and ns.
cberles r. Barber (Dem.l was elected for the sn0f'
term. The majority IN eAcn case Is ABDUL aoo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

nv,un VICTIM OF "oHRIsTIAE soIENoE.f
prsa,o. Feb 20 CspeciaD.--Mrs. Willis H. Chamber
lain. who was treated by Christian Scientist Hardy
for for ten days and then was taken
- NJ chamberlains cascis was asked Of District
Attorney Quinby ,,,, to.,,.a.or y he said
We shall seek to have hatuy inuiO''a Ava AAa''
slaughters'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
STARTLING DISCLOSURE ExPEcTED.

London, Feb. 2o.-In conversation at Folkestone
about the Parncl Commission to-day, Mr.. Gladstone
said: swe are now the of exploding vast
fabrication Of inquity.'
Joseph r. Cox. a Nationalist Mcmber of Parliament,
made 2 similar remark at Maidstone tonight. In
he course Of a speech he said that startling dis
closures were about TO be made before the Parnell
Commission, Which would completely upset The
IimeS's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
. rrppIpIE FAMINE IN coREA.

A dispatch to the Associated Press from Hugh
A. Dinsmore, American Consul-ooneral at Seoul,
capital Of Corca, says:
A terrible famine prevails in the southern por-
tson Of Corea People are reduced 10 the last ex-
trenify and many arc starving. The need OF as
sstanco IS urgent and relief funds should be cabed
ANY funds transmitted to Mr.. Dinsmore VIII DO
promptly devoted TO the relief Of the sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
sxpARArroy GRANTED TO MRS. PouSwEY.

sEP4RATI0y GRANTED to Ahs' PouEINhi.
Newburr N. Y. Feb. 90 tspecial-Judgc Bartlett
to-day decided the Pountney divorce case. The de-
fcndant IS glass manufacturer Of Port Jervis. Ihe
separation is sought because of cruel treatment Tho
court said that the wife had reasonable ground cs ics
fear and he thought the nest welfare OF poth pa"'
wou.d be gubserved by separation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
BARgUM's AGENT lost IN THE DESERT.

London, Feb 2o-siuch anxiety is felt a. Alsier'
regarding the safety of Mr. Starr, agent ior = -
Rstnum. Mr.. Starr left Tangier alone some t'nle a
for the purpose OF securing tho desert whch
with dangerous fanatics uc is now a week overdue
Mr. Barbum has given instructions to sond out
search party Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
ruREE SEIZED nRI1Isn scHooNERs SOD.

Ottawa, Feb 2o-Thc Dominion eovernnles nss
at ska. Alaska. Of the three British schooners on
ward, Caroline and Thornton, seized over two years
ago for fishing in Behring Sea. cialln lor sO~,
peEsaton for tho detention Of tho vesseis was 'neu'
by the owners and is now the subject "a @ at
ence between the American and Imperial governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
AN AMERICAN HELD FOR MURDER.

Iondon. Feb 2O-Luke Emerson, MissouH horSo
dealer. was arraIcned In tho Marlborough street
Police Court to-day on the charge Of wllfal murder
He is accused of shooting man named ROBINSON on On
oxford-st, with revolver. He was remSnaoa 'Or
frfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
enInrnr nY RREEzING.

Cincinnati, Feb. 2o.-Gottbold Merher', vo,e.a"
Of the war, wellto-do farmer oil Noun. hoai''S,
yas fo,nd ,rozen Ia aeatb in walled spring on the
farm. The water only reached TO bis shoulders, and
he could not subnerge his head. because the wan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
pR. D. ". pLIss Xor ExPEorBp 10 LITE.

DIR. d. W. BLISS NOT EXPECTED TO LlFE
washington. Peb 2o-Dr d. W. Bliss. one Of she
pl,ys,cians who attended President Garfield. Is lying
dangerously III at HIS residence I'm this CITY, aud Is
not expected to live through tho night. iio has
boen in bad health for many months. and last evening
MS condition was aggravated by attack OF paralysis
followed by cerebral hemorhase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
A NEW NAVAL STATION FOR GERMANY.

Tangler, Feb 2o--A rumor Is current nero 'us'
tho Sultan Of Morocco has granted the request msao
by Germany for piece Of the coast near the Aisol
frontier. 1t is the intention OF tho German uos'i''.
mcnt tho report says, to found naval stauoh VI
the land ccded by the sultan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

Hartford. Feb. 2o-Colonei Greene, pfeAusn.. 49,, " ,.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company ol s s
~ ste who Is by INV reouIred to examine the life com
paulos In 1852 TO 60 out Of the usual phaoeusAi
and begin with the Connecticut Mutual Offering 70
every facility for detailed and searching nSsSA"' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

Havana, Feb. eo.-The fourteenth game In the
steInitzTschlgorn chess contest, which was played
to-day, was won by steinitz. 1t began WIN inc
Zukertort opening and lasted three hours and twenty
minutes fhirty-hve moves were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
ENcAMpMEST OF VETERANS IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield H.. Feb. 90 (Speeial.-The encamp-
ment OF the Illinois Grand Army OF the Republic be-
gan to-day in the hall of the House OF Representatives,
with about 100 members IN at.ehdahce' inc
women,s Relief Corps is also in session, with about
600 do,o..,as The commanders report shows gain
Of / 100 members and the loss by death Of $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

The score in the chess contest now STANDS as
follows: stenItz, 8 Tschigonn, 6. Twenty games
are to be played In all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

THE BALLPLAYERs IN THE ETkkNAL Oli =
Romo, Feb. 2o.-Ihe Chicago and AlFAmeri'" '@''
BAH teams arrived here to-day from Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

St. Petersburg, Feb. 2o.-The "Grashdanln says
that party OF 300 men win reinforce 'no n'0'""0'
expedition 10 Abyssinia IN the SPRING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
,,we AeKrn non ny DELAWARE VETERANS

IAWs AShED FON BI I'1I1.l''
Dover. Del. Feb 90 IspeciaD'-lho orahu amy y
mo, have bls beore tho Legislature asking State aid
FOR tho burial Of honoraby discharged soldiers sailors
ana marines who die IN INDECENT circumstances, ana
10 punlsh with fno and imprisonment any one iouhu
fyaIdulently wearing Grand Army oadgo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
AN UNSATIsFA Glory APPoIYTMENE

was too close. He could easily have got out, but he
remained and frozen to death.