davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle., 1890-11-04
THE CITY CHURCHES.

Some Notes of What They are Doing.
A Big Contribution for Missions.
Rev D.. Watkins Of the First Pres
byterian church preached d sefy
able stroug sermon on "Self Denlal'
to a large congregation in his
church Sunday H stated among other
things that it was the object and aim of
the Presbyterian church to materially ex-
tend and enlarge it's mission work. A
missionary could be supported in China
or Japan for from $500 to $500, and in
Brazil for 81, 900 year. DR.. Watkins
told his people that he would ba vsry
glad if they would undertake to support
at least one missionary, and then made
an appeal for them to do 80. A collec
ton was taken at the :close of the ser
mon, which was very eloquent and forci,
BILE, and the sum of $3.50 was contribu-
ted by the audience present.
Or this amount 1915 came from the
church proper and $l15 from Peace In
stitute DR.. Watkins himself generously
started the subscription with $50. At
night he stated the amount and the re-
] ,icing congregation sung with the spir-
1t and the understanding:
Cali hail the power of Jesus name,
| LIST Angels prostrate fall,
| Bring forth the royal diadem
And crown him Lord of all"
It was most generous contribution
and marked day long to be rendered
in the history of the Presbyterian
church.
At Edenton street M. E. church, Rev.
Mr.. A McCullen who had been holding
services there during the past week,
preached very strong and eloquent
sermon which closed his work there for
the present. He left yesterday after.
noon for his home in Kinston. The
meetings have been very interesting and
revlvifying Pastor Gordon announced
at the close of the sermon that the meet
ings would be suspended until further
notice.
Two new members received the righ
hand of fellowship at the Baptist Taber
nacle.
At the First Baptist church one nev
member was received into the congrega
ton.
The Central M. e. church people hat
most interesting an enthusiastic time
Pastor Nash announced the receipt o
$500 from q friend for the building fun
of the church. The members are YER
much in earnest in the matter of com
pleting their handsome house of wol
| ship, and the building committee was il
} structed to proceed at once to complet
the church. This will be one of th
Q prettiest and neatest church structure
s in the country when finished.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-11-04

Read the following. Mr.. G. h. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says: ''Was down
with Abscess Of Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incurable
Consumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to over
see the work on my farm. It is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Hiddlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: sHad it not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption ! would
have died Of Lung Troubles. Was given
up by doctors. Am now in best of
health" Tryit. Sample bottles free q
John 7. lcRae's drugstore.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-11-04
What Your Vote Means.
(From Vance's Speech

''By the loss of nail the shoe was
lost; by the loss of shoe the horse was
lost; by the loss of the horse the rider
was lost; by the loss of the rider the
message to the commander was lost; by
the loss of the message the commander
was lost; and by the loss of the COM
mander, the army was lost, and the
country ruined"
The daily state chronicle., 1890-11-04
Dom Pedro Renounces His Claim.
lBy United Press. !

LONDON, ov. Il is reported in
Paris that Dom Pedro has notified his
government that he no longer wishes to
be considered as making any claim to
the Grown. He only desires to be per-
mitted to die in Brazil.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-11-04
W. H. Il R. s. TUCKER, & CO.
Ladies' Full Dress Wraps.

Ld0IcS FuU UTeSS wraps
Our display Of these is simply grand
The newest styles and richest materials.
Handsomer garments than these We
have never shown.
w. 81. 4 r. 8. TUCKER 4 Go.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-11-04
w. II. & r. S. TUCKER, & co
Children's Wraps.

ChlIdren'S wraps.
We know that its often difficult mat
ter to fit Children in Wraps.
Our stock of Children's Wraps Is so
great, that it is comparatively an easy
matter for US to fit the most unusual
figure.
Hardly an express arrives, that does
not bring us something in Childrens'
Wraps.
w n &R TICKER e. On
The daily state chronicle., 1890-11-04
w. H & r. 8. TUCKER, 4 co.
Shoulder Capes.

Shoulder Capes.
In all the stylish Furs, Grey Krimmer,
Astrachan, Black Martui, &c. Just in
by Express, new line of two popular
Fur Oapes, Persian Lamb and Wool
w. 81. & r. s. TUCKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-11-04
THE PURCHASE PRICE PAID.
Charlotte Chroniele.)

A Democrat who Sold Out Il Given
His Office.
Charlotte Chronisle.)
DR.. O. A. Rozzell, of Denver, N. O.
but late of the revenue Office in States
vile, passed through here yesterday en-
route to Washington, where he has Sc
cured position in the War Department.
DR.. Rozzell was formerly q prominent
Democrat, but went over to the Repub-
licans at the last election.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-11-04
THE POLLS AND POLL HOLDERS

w. 81. & r. s. TUCKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-11-04

Two years ago the Republicans of
North Carolina gave President Harrison
184, 900 votes.
All the other southern states gave
him large votes, and those States repre-
ssut 90, ,OOO, 900 of people, and yet from
all this great southland there is not q
representative in the cabinet. No
southern man holds higher than fourth
rate position as CONSUL to foreign
State, and there is not white southern
Republican holding an Office under Har
rison today, who is not ashamed to tell
what that Ofiice is. Ollmy Republican
friends and countrymen +! How can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
CANDIDATES FDP AZ 4ppRiryrR HIP.

Colonel j. Levi, ~tackp9lc. Vh, rc .l.u.d from the
Board of General Appa-.r, -.vclal weeks ago. la.
returned 70 hs hom. m Boston. AID fhc que on upW
D., who VIII III hl- pac" GOD the Board The fu.l m.u
bcr-hp b. nine and o." salary g. $1,000 year Or o.
aid that he Office held hy Cel ucl >taDhp,le va
original, offered 81 NOrman ". I.n-h.m. who va.
for some Year. a special Trct-uy Agent - Boston
Colonel Tchcnor. III. sicnt NJ thc EOiri oi General
Appraisers. ll. just returned from Wa.lu.t.u whore
he the Pre- ldcut. Iut Colonel Ech.u , declined
yesterday 10 say what wcrc being c'n..dc.c i Co.
the successor 70 Colonel sactp,le II j. lohcvnd that
the now Appraiser vii De from NcS England. hc'au'
New England Is entitled TO representative on tho
Board
Colonel stackpolc II viii be remembered. wa, ap
pointed WHOM De- WA IN Europe. II" accepted the ap
plintinent thin ng that he would hc able ~ charge
uls 'dufic,, aching at Boston. lat De found that IA.
could not do H. and - tho great rcsct Of h- lca u,
and President Harrison AID ecrctarS WINDOW. l,ur
stack pole tend I'd his rc-iInatiOu. lie Ia, lNcl W
Boston 20 long that he did not 10 srvr Id pl ha
ant CONNECTIONS there. IL f. also said t1ai mel
,tacapOl's successor may lie LAWYER hcra'7c lionel
SO nolc f. an excellent lawyer and nj. Opl.l n "cr
" great value TO the Board lie .cwed 90 th, ioiid
learned Yr-t 'Idnv NAT clor.- Yer bong W O. ~
ducc a prominent man In New IN lana G. accept l''
Office. 4 member q m Board 'id yctcdiy That II
this would not take riie place p'rIdp- = hr
publican from another part Of Tie country ml.hi b.
chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

Fan River. Dec. ,-prrall.Thc print cloth market
doe, not present az cNhlArltug -poctaclc. and mill
uu have about arrived Al tr conclusion that the bo"t
course t. bo pursued viii be To decide Oh curtal
moui. The mul, believe that lous A. this cry
hold, 100000 pieces If goods the price cannot be
.lI,,d. and That willis printer, can secure goods IN
Iiiud 10 mouth fashion thcr, will be no great demand
Where printers formerly carried $4,000 VI 100000
piece. The, have stock OF the gray ahead aud
only purcha for immediate needs The dehVeHc'
,Atc,ded the product thi, week and the stock hhN
been decreased q nuc. Th1 price. however, remains
Al , IL cents. with good chance that sales Will
ie recorded al crut, before they 10 higher. The
,oton n hand represents about 10 cents pound and
gent, ar, aHar, that loss results from selling At the
present prices The weeks trading has boen prime.
plly odd, to be- made. TIL, the weeks statement
PRODUCTION. 2IoOuo pieces. deliveries. 227OOo piece
took on hand. 5Gl OOD pieces of G4x6fs. Last wech 5
lock va, 57rOUO pieces and the weeks sales we're
4 900 pieces If which l2200O pieces are odds and
1850 piece, arr o4Atis 10000 piece, are spots
and II 900 pieces for future delivery. For
weekly delivery there sold In December l27,o0D
p.cc,: January. 5000 pieces. February, G7.0oo
.I.c,, Ntlcu. 10000 pieces. April, 5000 pieces
Man $50 pieces. The market !, quiet At 90 cents
lor GOx5Cs AID 3 rs cents Tor CAA,4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
4 SUMMER SCHOOL or ETHICS.
MONEY FOR THE INSTITUTION.
ITS PRINCIPLES AND oBJDcTs-woRK OF THE
CONVENTION OF ETHICAL SOCIETIES.

CONVENTION OF ETHICAL SOCIETIES.
The chief work Of the Ethical Societies Convention
Yesterday was the Diet rnnation to establish sum
,,cr school Of ethics. The Executive Committee OF
, pulon wa, authorized 10 raise $1,000 for the pur
,o.c In Felix Ad!crs resolution the OBJECT, Of the
school a,e thu, set forth;
R.o.,cl That the Union Of Ethical Societies sanctions
~. ruj.r Of SUNNI hool Of cthiss provided that 1t
~. ronGp.'ca on the following principles
4, shall b. rl.dcod 20 opinion school Of opinions
n shall or free Held and no favor 70 rverv scientific
,,a,r, mt q. the subjects within its curriculum
I, shall D.. divided into CDR plrtm uts
4 DEPARTMENT Of economic and social reforms In
which instruction shah bee given on such SUP
nr,. a.: Tn history of cooperation ahr"''
,,d in the init d States; history Of Poor Law; the
,, qu,-t ton; worsngm,n'- homes, with an account OF
french English German and American experiments III
r.,t,, Ing them: hi-or, Of the temp rance movement
Y account o. state 90 ll ~, a. 10 Il beng dp"''u
,.-.nt in G.fuauy. ct.
4 dora 3D. 90 Of ,t1lcs proper in which epe'ill
.tf rtion snail Doe given TO the subj ct Of tn moral m
..~l.tfon " the young. In this department homil
r,- shall bc formed for tn training Of teachers Of
or,rttv Also lectures shall be- given on the develop
t ,f ethical thought and the history OF ethical systems
g. 4 dep, tucnt Of comparative religion. In this
d.tartneut lectures shall o" given on tn MS
tory aid philosophy OF all tn or at rHR'o,'
~ tle word. Also. special effort, shall be made
~ A. nd iu the sor Of lootur sdng representatives,
NJ u,c catholic Protestant md jewish heoo9y In order
that bose IS, NAV fun, and fary set forth by those
vino o. convinced Of u..r TRUTH
Received That the Executive Committee Of the Union
q, tthea Societies b. instructed t. hand over the man
,n,nt Of thc PROJECTED school 70 committee Of nine Of
which ur,e shall b. member, of the Fraternity OF Ethical
Tbt, resolution was adopted by i unanimous vote.
Professor Adlr thought that ere many years there
would be million, Of dollar, at the disposal Of tho
school: he knew one man who would have gwen hun
dcds of thousands Ia m" project II it had been pre-
scutcd ~ him ut the right momont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

Chlca-o. Tee. 3 rpacnh.-To what extent the IN.
tor tate Commerce Commission Ia control OF railroad
r.t.s J., qu ston which f. Likely 70 b. submitted
ro tle court, To- lea decision soon. y their acuon
Al the meeting, INF, week. in dccdas on an advance
IN Grain rat, from the Missouri River q Cf.cag'' ana
It. Louis. the Western freight managers have thrown
down tn cau. q, ami vUmuy dc:ied the Commission
= 90 ls worst IL will b. remembered that Few
month, az. after invcstlutng the subject and ex
aiming a number ~ Witness the Commission found
lat east blnnd rates grin wero cX 'cSsive and e1
tort ate and orl ,rei reduction % l. cents on corn
nd ~ cents o. wheit. from Missouri XIV points ~
Clcsgo Tie rpids. after great deal ~ discussion
I'D a vain atbmpf L -.cl'e ulttd f"s'tANcc I" tle
.-ir. owing 90 th' acton %. e. NCc. Island aad the
Mon rc'rrt4n'r obey o.. hIt nOT 'h'' have r'p'ntl
- tr.- frne~ comp 'luIc' AMI hav" Dc 'fAd 70 al
virr, erA. 81, ., Dol .h'r 1ruic. than vr' ~ force
when -. o.,sr = j. mission Was U@Ge. CA ago
4h prc-e have r.drI % maj" a ir't o' tn acton
= mo roais. II the Commission doc not ta'L, the
nil. y. iu e.f'r lnE ~, own order t"v viii, bv
tl.m.l copl,n.. fore. to- matte ~ r. a'ni or ana
..ru.ri tat 20 r,ats b. -tr 81 from charging
any III -ler ra'-, than those fixed ~ ~" 'oWm.>-pn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

Washington, Dec. G.-lhcrc was to-day LAD before
the House d letter from SECRETARY Noble InclDsag an
estimate Of $4,000 submitted 10y The Acting Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs 10 meet dcic. ncy IN the
applopllat on for the "suppot OF sioux o diiecnt
tribes. III, s.stcuce and cviiizat on iu l-9l.' @ccN
tary Noble ass the fdvort. consideration Of Con
-rc,, AT the earliest practical dan.
Mr.. Lett. the Acting Commissioner Of Indian Afar'.
in his letter To the secretary of The Interior say, tn,
l,tlInao Is made 81 the needs Of the sioux for
the current fiscal wear and has 10 connection with the
estimate If 100000 sent ~ the House on De ch-
Der L. which was based upon the promise made tn
tic sioux by The sioux Commission Oh account ot a
deficiency In appropriation made l1r thcf Sippo''
Cor the fiscal wear ended June 30, l5DO.' Inc 500,
900 i, required In fIlhlment OF that ep-caI piom-'.
while the deficiency Of SlJ0.OO0 tOday estimated J. ~
enable the lnGian Office N furnish the quantities OF
,uppllcs necessary 10 enable IL " 1hsde 10 these III
dams during the current flo al year tie u ron,, a.
provided In article OF the Agreement OF loI1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
REPoRrs TO sEcRErARY rROCToR
GENERAL BRooKE's OPINION As TO oNE OF TIE
MAIN CAUSES or THE DIS oNTENT.

CENTRAL BROOKE's OPINION As TO one OF IHh
MAIN CAUSES or THE DIS oNTENT.
Washington. Dec G.-Scrctarv Proctor tins nor''nS
,ccved two tcccrans from General Nile Al CHICAGO
I'm one General Niles quotes q neral BROOKE - S''""
t,at ore ~ tlc main causes Of Dis onten aH'i- ''
o,,ile Indian, is that Il certain band Of spin HViS
on Pass Creek In Rosebud Agency have zee" ~
81 red n move against thclr will. These !nll'"s &c
tired 10 be transferred the Pine RdC' Agency anu
ave secured the consent Of the Indians NJ" nc
General BROOKE IL asking for AUTHORITY 70 permit t''
rrar- Ter SAYS that In his opinion TN, woAh SUI
further aid in the di,iniogrstOn Of Of the II 'stir
cement General Niles teegfuphcd nm Ih INP'
t1at he had ample discretion IN the matUI' D"' "'
-i.ed I'm not 70 make promises to the Indians. lie
ould a. sure them however. that the Government hao
securcI increased railons and more general emr.y
mont and that the soldiers would be their friends
% long as they kept the peace. bnt their blitcrcs'
enemies should they commit crimes ana deN INC
Government General Miles adds that. IN Ms oph
ION. the transfer can be made permanent hereafter
II deemed advisable
In the other telegram General Miles says that
reports from General brooke Indicate more favor
.1le condition Two sulkc 3, expected lh to-day
General Miles SAYS that he does not icsad Two strike
threat TO stab General BROOKE d, signal for hos
,uitics a. important intsmUch -, II va, m"dr bN
An Indian In Il naran que b. HI, Owu people. and MOI
IN the presence OF strong hod5 OF nice N'd,v'
troops. lie thai ia case th' a. ,nb gatDh con
iuueS tn threatened outbreak Will b. pcFrlitrn JOB
his winter AZ least The situation i sun EIal -
ore IN his opinion. and will require extreme watch
nIluc-s on the part OF the authorities 10 SATISFY the
indians and 70 avert hosti ie, until spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
SIR M0RsLL MACKENZIE
EXPERIMENTED WITH
PROF. K0CH'S LYMPH

The result OF his experiments will be public short
Boh Prof Koch and Sir Morell Mackenzie have for
years used and recommended the Soden Mineral Psstlc
Catarr Throat, Coughs Colds and all
lung diseases.
edit by him November No, 1857: THE Soe-n Mnega
Psstes gTrochesl produced from Soden Springs b.
evaporation particularly scrNicesble Catarrhal In
Troibos."
Dr. Koch said "A cough for which l tried many other
medicines which had the slightest effect
bTtr AID has now entirely dislppeared."
The genuine Soden Mineral Pastios must have the
testimonial and signature OF Sir More Mackenzie around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
SEEKING r. roRrcLo~E ! MORTGAGE.

Columbus. Ohio. Dee (specls.-An imp RANT bill
i'm equity vas fcd 10 tho United state, Crcut Court
lre 10 dav for the Mercantile Trust Comp'ny u New
York Tls c,mptu. Id, first mortgage b nis of ne
,ano-yilr. Wooster ana Marion l'Glruad Company To
the extent ~ 100000 Tn p.tUon a-k' for re
sure of the mort. &C. ou account Z the mortgages
I.lnI In q fault fpr the -cmi mud iner' due ~ I
h,ly tplv the Zarc-y'l,c part OF M system pcs
tnc,, built and II f. known rs thc " H't al over
which M, ~ has been great deal 4 lunil1r ln"i'
rtirr claim, -orno rignt. I'm tn enlse,. Yesterday
20. in'ut c,i,r suit growing ont of tAis dispute va
,r-ucd ~ GAINESVILLE. AMI nj mo nm U. t''' ''su.
ult by the rrust Compln became Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

No.with-t1ndng the tat that Sguor Sue. has ali the
appearance Of a u.on WHOM nth Rht pounrc a.
any cnt. he alh,r~ o the stt ent TINT he f. gctnr
along nicely Sometimes 10 i, sout ly pal III 10 looa
al On, t.-' g. hapg.rl and carcnor h1- hr b..o
Yrsirriar tn thirty day Fsor .ucc last
and no'hing susans HIN BIT hi, adonitab pach. H.
o'c0cH Yesterday msluing aud GOT on
thc scale. which showed his weight - b.. m uouna.
thre,q " pound tn ia b.lor. sld
total los IN ght Of thirty-hye and taf,c.qu.r +
pounds since the fart begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
TOOK MORE THAy MS MONEYS WORTH.

From IN. Detroit Free Press.
In case OF assault and battery called In the Police
curt the other day the officer testified that he found
two lighting.
Tut he pitched into me- protested of them.
Iut. why did / Pc asked the other. " hecausc he
owed - and had 10 take II ont OF his hide
10 get It,"
What rule did you 90 by ?" asked his Honor.
"Wht9 In lloldus hn ?"
"Nts.'
well. | got what | thought ~ WORTH
Would You have yonr eve blactei, your thumb
bitten and your skinned for ~ p
"Wcl, hardly"
VIII you let some knock yOu about In that
fashion for 1lOf"
No"
For Sl5 ?"
No.
Il think your judgment very bad In such cases,
and fine you $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
rAnNlNns oE rnE cANADIAN PAcIfLC

Montreal Dec special The following Is tie
uhcal statement OF the earning, and oNp.n>'s Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway Gross earn ocio'er.
I-gO. ~ .7GG,Ai6; January | To october 80, i7"O.
-l3.26D.547 working expenses october. 1870, $40
oi3. January | b. october 80, l0"O. T-.iO1ip' nc,
urod. October $500. 500 IO3. January o., ,ober
Jo 1900 Sl.O20.OOl. in october. lisp. TIE net
profits were ST. 40 and from January 90 october
81 I--0. there was net pront Of -. S3 NJ The
NET profits "A, compared with The sume period last
year thorrf show for October deer 49, oi 72@on,
and from January 70 october 81 an Increase Oh
51j 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

C,r.co pc. C.-Thr United states Corporation
nrcau report that III corpJrtions were formed
.a tho tuUcl ~j.t, lat Wcch. with total capital
..aton of si3r.I.i.DoO. distributed follows: Thr-
,,n conf and iron compAn =. TI.0i1,1OO, seven bank
nd investment companies, &ll 475OuO, four building
lnd loan a~-orao s. s34,oOJ.OOO, seventy isht NOR
....ts and nd. 0I.t.'uluI cluptuIc7. G.b.l-4 900
twenty municipal light power aud trans pOrtIton com
.auir, 1..-,.,uiu. ~ ->A mI,ct haasO.,. 5lOl6p
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
IN MEMORY OF JUSTICE MILLER.

Washington. Dec 6.-rho members OF the bar Of tho
United States Supreme Court held needing today H.
tire courtroom for the purpose Of taking appropriate
action on the death of Justice Miller. Senator's Ia
murds Higgins and Morgan and Attorney General
Miller were among thoee at the meeting, which Was
presided over by = +. Philips. james II. MchenncJ
The clerk Of the court secretary.
Senator Evaits chairman of the committee app inted
for purpose presented series Of resolutions which
were adopted after speeches by Wayne Mach eagh cX-
Attorney General Garland, senator Davis. # Mime
sofa eN senator Henderson. OF Missouri AID others,
Representative Gear, Of Iowa in the House to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
CrNSrRED TIE CARLE ROlD.

Daniel Dcrnofy. thlrU nyear- Cd boz. living at 40
to1 la On. n hdfnd AZ ski entl--t, I,d steal
ride o: the Onr-luud ,d-andN 'nty nith,t cab,
o.. evening OF : ptculbcr - but fc and fa.
red his skull IL died 9fterwari the llarlea
Hospital. Ne.;.rdts a oOrOler'o Jry returned vcrdic
4 accidental ath but tie clb, compary
f.r not La, ing their projected bitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
NrIY LNDr SrRLES ~ NEW.JERSEY

Rcvldcrc. v j.. Dec. Ga branch Of stock
raising has Just entered upon nj the Tranquility
Farms. in sussex County. II IS that Of buffalo rails
.us \ bun and i've COWS have been purchased and
VIII soon b. grazing tho 1000 acres which coati
tutc the estate.
number OF leading HunteIrion County farmers have
decided to attempt the cultivation NJ tobacco next
,cor II has been demonstrated that the soil Of
lluncrion County Is well adapted 10 the growth Of
me tobacco plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
RgvFrTr pERFOPg tNrE FOR on iRTTy

benefit performance. the proceed, of which
20 De applied 10 the building fund of the Hebrew
shclt"ri1g Guardian orphan Asylum. TO be- given
under the auspices Of TIA, Auxiliary society. at th.
Lexington Avenue Opera Housr. Oh Wednesday cyrn
INK. PLAY and az op.r.t,a hy Ambrrg', compins
and dancing VIII, uudoui t-dly prove an Incentive 10
many 10 be- present fOr, Iudg from previous araI,
.Ncn by thi, sOCi ~, the coming one Will prove sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

ate {. dty chiitr,d the Chicago. Uaayli, and Ohio
River Railway Company, with pHucira. once OF
Chicago, and capra stock of r2'ooo,o'o. II : pro-
.lo,cd 20 construct railway from Chi ago south
a,t,rly TO ard connecting with the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois Railway a. Cavuca. thence south
.l-f.lly g. raduc.h. Nv. TIA in.ornoraor- am hrii
ard 81 tr,tsr, ar. ,;orrc. ". Cole. G. Z. johnson
s. G. collins. Roy o. VT ard G.. II. Will.ttc. AL =
lLI-Hrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

Newburg. y. y, Dee. Special" The Register.
democratic newspaper OF This ciN. hH changed
hands John A. Mason, al pr~eut president 81 thu
Harlem Reporter Company. retiring. Tie ne" pro
prlciOrs y. = MYnitt and John T. kcl. Who
have had charge Of the paper since Mr. M0scr ac
tcptnd an Office under President Cleveland. Thy
nDt pruprr'or- aggressive Hflt"r,. a Il haY' put
The Register In the front rank among the Dcmo
cratic paper, ~ the slate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
NOMINATIONS rY TIE PRESIDENT

Washington. Dec. 6.-Thc President today Sent u
tho senate the following nominations;
Louis De.mirils. coinor 81 TIE United ~ta'"' NlHI
~ Sew orleans.
The il0w..c non commissioned officer, o. D. ,rr"hl
Ucutc.arts u infantry Corpprd IrrU i. Hunt -
CYuptrg l. 18TH Irftutr. First ~. giant tUarl'-
Miller Troop W. 9Th Cavair, QuI-c~luf~t"r -"rttr'
Iulc, a. ord IT Infantry scr- AIRS john IL. ~"yhHrn
C,rpan, s. 18th lrfAtry AL Jam.a l.. Dodge. Com
many -, IIth llftLtgy.