davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-02-26
SPoTLETS.

-
A young woman cracked her "pappy's" skull
adopt some other form Of athletics and give up
s~kulling.
Another good Chinaman gone wrong through
Christian influence. 1t IL too bad 10 see Chris.
tianitS demoraliEinE these upright pagsns.
The German Emperor IL 20 very Billy-coso 0hat
Il II hard to believe that In his callow youth he
fell into poetry liksAny other young chump.
=.
There h . bank cashier who has been honest
for nearly thirty years. Thers il = dime muscsm
yawning for him II he ever comes to want.
-.
The wronR way, all because he laughed. .
Went down the deadly fish bone,
And now, he holds nlnit a shaft
CT marble on his wish-bone. Puck.
They arc going TO put up q monument to
"Grand'ther HARRISON Heaven knows. he
needs something more to recall him than Ienja-
min.
Somebody says Senator Blair looks like a fat
gander. Now. what has . fat gander ever done
TO the man who said thati
-.
Gen. Sherman. TO get a little respite from din
ing out. has taken TO giving Dime rs himrolf at
home. In the din Of his life the voice OF the
dinners can always be heard.
-.
Rose Coghlan's houses ought TO be full TO
account for 30 much J~oscelyn.
-.
The auctioneers. Whatever the breeze. have all
their sales set.
The evening world., 1890-02-26
STOLEN RHYMES.
His Opportunity.

wv NAAA
We quarTelled DER a wishing bone!
Just when | thought I'd won me
My fOndest wish, I found the fact
or winning had undone me.
Ny little lady rose IN wrath:
Her silken train she swished IL,
As she snanped out. I've lost my wish!
wish I'd never wished IL!
"You chose the best side of the bone,
oh, yes, You did. the longest!
And then, II 9 way you pulled! oh. he,
For shame, wLen you were strongest!
4" You men are konid. hateful things
j know YOU lncant 10 cheat mel"
And then my little lads looked
quite mad enough TO eat me.
hope to heaven youIl never get
The wish hat Nou were Wtshing!"
And sIitetuIly. adogn the hall.
Inc siIken train went sWtshing,
And then ! swoFs l hope SO, too,
hince satan ; self was in her
j hoped wouldn't win, Inc I'd
But wished that ! might win heTi
An, WaTily and veil, for what
I'd waited long. had l hshell
She melted, as she muTmuTed: why,
You wretch, that's Just what l wished 80
II. y, B., "a Boston CODE.
The evening world., 1890-02-26

Russia has a summary way in dealing
with ~malcontenta. whether proletarian or
political. A number Of %orkmen who
struck" on being thrown out OF en-
ployment were mysteriously spirited
away. Now it is reported that they were
condemned 10 the salt mines Of Cracow
and so scourged and maltrested that they
sought the usual only alternative for the
prisoner of the Government-death.
How long can Russia practise this sort Of
%ininuity2
The evening world., 1890-02-26
ATHLETES IN REPosE.

A. G. GildsFslseye, who has been elected
captain OF next Fall 5 Co.umbia College foot
ball team, Is . prominent candidAte tor the
Varsity eiEht-oared crew. He Is a law student
OF the class OF 90. Re is Twenty-Five years old
ana Of q StOeky, muscular build. He tips the
beam At 40 pounds.
Harry Bates the Harvard University baseball
pitcher, will pitch for some prominent nine In or
near New York this summer. probably either for
the Manhattan Athletic Club nine or for the
staten Island Athletic Club. Re Is Of medium
height rather slender, with = boyishlookIng
face.
Isaac Heating. Who wears the Ps.tims A. C.
totem, comes Of an athletic family. He Is fol-
lowing in the footsteps Of his famous brother
"JsHy" in the pesssttan line.
c. A. Burns donS the mitts in behalf Of the
Isst Side Athletic Club. He has Won glory IN
the feathsr-Seisht class though he can hold his
oSp at . heavier weight
The evening world., 1890-02-26
She Stuck to Her Gum.

lfFoh bfaNes NdYd-fae-
"George, darling she murmured, as
they strolled in the garden. let us stop at
that rustic seat yOnder for moment"
Certainly, pet" answered the young
man. That is the place where l proposed
to YOU last night. Do You want TO stop for
the fond rccollections that cling about the
spotP"
mo, not exactly, You see l knew that il
want to kiss me, and 80 took my gum out
OF my mouth aud stuck II ON the bench. If
is there yet, | want to get il. That is all,
George. dear"
The evening world., 1890-02-26
FEMININE SMOKERS.
Women Who Quiet Their Nerves
with Cigarettes.

AAO "AS <aAoS ttCA NCINC5
with Cigarettes.
Funnily enough, the women who play
pokerA eldom smoke. the most ardent
deyotees of the cigarette being among
busy women, says the Philadelphia Times.
A tiny bit of femininity. who writes
most learned books and whose criticisms
ON art are better than any mans. works
all day long at her typewriter. smoking
cigarette after cigarette until her work is
done.
However. nobody has ever detected the
odor of tobacco about her, and she claims
that if she didn't keep her nerves down
by means of n cigarette she would have to
resort to something else 10 fetch her up
after she got through.
The smoking by women. to me. is ex-
actly like the wearing of their hair short
those who like it can do ii, but ! beg the
individual right of freedom myself and
ask to be excused from short locks or
cigaSostes.
The evening world., 1890-02-26

Little ALFoSzo the King has been
stricken again. Once more loyal Castilian
hsAr's viii thTob in patriotic sympathy
over the royal pains OF the small sufferer
Who's bald little pate is sneircled with a
eroNn md whose diminutiys body Is tor
nsnied with aches Thls M the baby
sogasy = aid 10 have had . ut Few
The evening world., 1890-02-26

The investigation into the trinity Of
banks operated on by the clique of
Napoleons is being conducted with beft-
ting zeal, and the Enpoleons are meeting
an early Waterloo. On with the dance.
The evening world., 1890-02-26
The Busy Shears.

The sharper shears the farmer
And the ATule shears his sheep;
The rich maj shears the coupons
That have Iipened IN his sleep.
The editor shears the EXCHANGES
Getting various kinds OF stua;
The barber shears the reporter,
And the reForter shears his Gun,
oil Cttg BLIZZARD.
The evening world., 1890-02-26
Not the Same Party.

TFF9W FFll4 oVFIHVaI
Pastor 10 hired boy)-so l nave caught
you stealing apples out OF the barrel
Hired Boy-Ies, pATSon. / own up.
Don't sou know, ThomAs, that when
you steal you commit : heinOus ain , More
do. before whom even IboW ny head sith
fear and trembling. Do you hoW ghO ]
2"
Your WiIs. IsapPOsG"
The evening world., 1890-02-26
Ahd Nothing.
tFroa Draks's Naaazias.

tFroH, brakes Naaasias.l
Did you give that notA TO my
Wi!es
D~oy-Yessur.
SaWdon-And what did she say
Boy-She never said uothin,. There MAS
two more women there, an they all les KEEP
on taking.
The evening world., 1890-02-26

have been the mothers of kings, Wit
everybody can %sympathizc Q with poor
Queen CHRISTINA, who is having such a
hard time In rearing her puny kinelet.
The evening world., 1890-02-26

The added guards about tho cemetery
in which the remains Of the richest man
=, n the world were laid at rest show n sig
n%ificant recollection Of what beiell the
relics of A. 7. STEWART.
The evening world., 1890-02-26
The Diner-out.

Lest night met = friend Of wealth,
And slth him went 10 dire.
ALTHOUGH ! .hink / drank his health.
I'm sure ! drank his stne.
-SeTaht0H Cricket.
The evening world., 1890-02-26
A Bridal Tour.

TFFtW IfIua oTTFHVN'T
Neighbour hear your master has married
again, aud is taking a bTiiEl tour.
Daddy MoSe-DOnt know bout him takin'
a bride 20 dis 'un, boss; but he did tex a pad
die 70 his fust wife, shure.
The evening world., 1890-02-26

Every reader of THE EVENING WORLD may
vote for his or her lodge or club. or the or
ganization to which his or her friend be-
longs.
The evening world., 1890-02-26
How Il Happened.
An Indulgsnt Parent

IFoa4 IaaEaIE HFs4lJsI
Mamma docking up from her nossD-
jane. zhat sils Freddy most
Jans-Hes crying for the mOo1 MA11e
Namma iab8Qrb6d IL her reAdlngl-VA'
vel, 1t ~ dear have n
The evening world., 1890-02-26

Wife-George, dear, don't you think thi1
dress would be better if it wers cut = litsls
lower in the back3
HuSband-oh NO, it looks quite los
enough.
The evening world., 1890-02-26
LODGE AND CLUB.
An Opportunity to Show
Which Is the Most
Popular.
1.-THE Evening World Offers as
Prizes a Stand of Colors
or a Piano.

Those desirous OF voting in thu contest
must Fill out the following ballot and ~inclose
IL in AT envelope addressed to the Lodge
Prize Editor, EVENING Womb, 80 Park
Row. New York.
The evening world., 1890-02-26

tbs Eans sadsAlas thsHsrSL q SSl.
The evening world., 1890-02-26
It Would Be Very Cruel

It Would Be Very Cruel
IFFoA hs JsEsHsTs bsSkiy.l
BundAy-School Teacher - Willie. kou
would you feel il you should AJAX somebody
for bread and be given q stone7
MillletA jewellers sOn)-Ifi IL WAS no oettef
awful
-@-
How It Happened.
IFroA fszas SDtiasSl
A-You are so modest l don't see how yOa
ever came to propose to your wife.
H-ThAt MAS very simple. said notntn4A
and she said nothing, and 30 n S01a
brought on another.
The evening world., 1890-02-26

young woman cracked her "pSppy's" skull
with a saucer. II Is TO be hoped that she will
adopt some other form Of athletics and give up
skullinF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.


Bupreme Couft-t5enefal Tefm-hecess
subr.me Court hambers-BefOre Beach, J'-No''o"
catandar Nos ! to % called a. ii O'CLOCK
supreme Court-special Terin-fart l-Au!our"eu io' Wv
~. - u.,o,o Ard,cws
E%6.. 80 ~ ~ Y7s a., 512. so", lji lZ2O 49,
1895 1913. l0t-. lllj. ll16. ...., - 49,. ,...
SlpIcue tilcut-Part I-AdjoHfhe1 TOT We VI
surrene Court, ircuit-Psrt II Before La"rence j.
Xo- t5oj zoos g3i 2ll4 2G6l. 200. 300 -iU5 -'o-
J,.t = Us .1lG lJ23. 233s, 1903 -63l 2"J,.
supreme Corrt-CiroUit-Psrt IlI-B"ior9 Obfleh' j.
ADORNED for the trD. -. ,,...-o,
Court lrculI-1drt ~ I'''oi' ',''4'''' -"
Surr"cate's Court-Beforc Ransom S-Moton calendar
IN 20 A H. FOR Probatc-Wlls OF Israel I.lfschlh j. ~
r,,orge Adam Jung and John Dalton 10 a M; D. J.
p.srce and Mary SCchurek, 10 80 a. ~. - -
Superior Court-specal Term-Before Ifuah' ''-No7'
." superior Court-Iral Term-Part IBefore Dugro' j.
superor CourtTral Term-Part II-Adjourned for the
Superior Court-1ria Term-Part II-Bcfore oGorman.
, ~. On IouoIa an W. Moran. No CaIcrdar.
Common Pieas-Srccal Term-Beicre Blschoh, j.
Motions. TN, Da,oro poous,svcr
Common rleas-1ria Tcrm-parts and II-AdJouTned
o' common plcasrria Term-part Il-AdJourned until
TN; tcrt@t.,ncraI Tcrm-AdJourned for the term.
CIV Court-Specia Term-Belore fltzsimons. j.
''v court-Iria Tcrm-rarts 1. III and IAdIourned
LOT {no onrtIria rerm--part IV-Nos. 81 Is II. 10.
onyt Of General ScssionsPsrt IBcfore MARITIME, j.,
ciuSn o, General SesslonsPart IBeore Fitzgerald J.
and ASSISTANT D.trict-Atorncy Bedford-NOs. to o. In
OF General Sessons-Part IIIBefore Cowing, ].
and Assistant District Attorney Jerome-No 10 8, In
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
4 nREssyAkEs CHEATS MRS ". As1OR

American purchasers European markets would do wei
10 understand the character OF the firms they deal VIII"
especially when firms to ship the purchases TO
this country settle all charges OF shipment ana the
au,ie Several TO light recently In when
tie American purchaser been outsecousy swinded BY
uyrns IN Paris The trick consists In charging Tor 'he
duties that will the purchases and importing
sh.m with undervalued invoices. the hops that the
goods may slip country on the figures OF the IN
voices whereby dishonest seller makes nice little thg
nut OF his rob victim 0. this swinde is Mn
william Aston who recently bought dressed I'm Paris
having 900 francs apiece for them. Mrs AstOr paid nc
OF shrpns the dresses and sum equal
IA the dutes on But the drssmaer calmly pocheted
the money which Mrs. Astor gave hin to pay the DUTY
with and nvoieed dresses worth l,uO francs to-
nm differentiation OF so per cent The dressmsker
turned the dresses TO express company
The dresses week ago and the undervalua-
ten discovered at the Appraisers Stores Mrs Asor
explained the situation, and Arthur Lesy called at the
Custom House yesterday being done sbou,
the anair. Inc dresses will be resppraised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
CANVASS OF TIE FARMERS.

rypPFSsIoxs OF OPINION on POLITICAL ISSUES
AND CANDIDATES
sprinooom Mass. Dec. pa canvass to ascertain
Tho oninions of farmers throughout the country oh
certain practical economic and political quesue "d'
been conducted for the last three moht'S ny '"0 "e
ouI,ur.I nress of springfield. Liberal prizes were 50
arranged AS TO create much discussion III iaiino''
organizations everywhere and lllduce d hiso Po o,
nostasrd ballots In order to reach the farmers Vi
n ,yho. t,red States the enterprise was worked In
Tho yew.Eneland states through The New-Ehgiaha
homestead in the Atlantic and Middle states ,roush
tbe Eastern edition OF " Farm and Home "hiio '"o
cn.n,, c,,..s West and South, the Northwest anu
,ho pac,ec stone were reached through the western
edition of Farm and Home" published al '.A'"so'
The voting was not confined to subscribers Oh 'hese
,ourn,Is and nearly 10000 cards were received
o.,, n,o,v questions relating to agriculture ana
some political Issues. The last question aSHeu "''
this ...,a ,o,otnsos
Who should be the Republican and Denocf''o "0''''''
for the Presidency In l55Zl H..
The answers have been fully tabuated only so ia'
nc they relate TO the last question, nut enough n"
been done to show that Federal aid 10 Agricultural
cation and the teaching OF agricultural science III r
,,,,,c schooIs Are overwhelmingly indOrsed Inc sen
l,o,, reo,rdlng Government ownership OF rsroahs Is
evenlv divided A great many who vote against SUN
ownership insist Government supervision ana LUZ
control OF railroads. The views exprcSSed " W '''
ncv tariff law reciprocity and the proposed moulnoa
ton of the national land policy are so diverse ,i@.
will be some days before they are CLASSIFIED. III feic
ans to tle vote for Presidential candidates, IL Is OK
nI.Inod that the Journals interested interpreted the
elections as meaning that the farmers "et
weary Of old favortes and old measures ana denaaeo
new men and new issues These journals, therefore, al
vocatcd J. ~. Rusk. OF Wisconsin, the secretary o
Agriculture and Congressman William H. haNN' d
Missouri chairman of the House Committee on hsri
culture. a, the proper Republican and DemocFau'
standard bearers for 1892. In spite Of TINS ihhuehce
| however. the farmers expressed their preferences
for Presidential candidates IN the following manner
THE vOTl, FOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The following is the cast for Cleopatra" as It will
. nlayed at the Fifth Avenue Theatre 70 might:

II is sad that in the battle scene Of "Ganclon.
which Lawrence Barrett viii produce at the broadway
Theatre on January .. the eicc; OF a vast number Of
people will be produced by crowd Of 300 I'm front
and painted hgures moved by wires to the number Of
several thousand IN the scene behind.
The models for the stones To be used at the Fifll
Avenue Theatre IN Miss sarah EcGniIsrdts production
Of Cleopatra have arrived in the city, aud when last
heard from in the Custom House.
II is said that Miss Elsie De Wolfe who Is now
studying music in Paris Is likely to 20 the stage
She has been tavoably known here - AN amateur
ii Is also said that II she adopts the sue
gcsted she Will not begin star but will try get
place In some stock company and work for such name
and fame j. she be entitled 10.
Frank W. sanger's Mr. Barnes OF New York; com.
pany returns TO New-York next week. Miss Emily
Rig who has been seriously Ill in Philadelphia for the
last three weeks, rjons the company here The only
changes OF note in the cast are James NELL as Mr.
Barnes and Hugo Tolland as Edwin AnstrIthcf.
soon after the holidays Denmsn Thompson will re
vive Joshua Whitcomb" the predecessor of The old
homestead at the Academy Of Music. giving 1t an
elaborate production This l. done, il Is announced
in response TO many requests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
CASH AND CREDIT.
,,,orvT OF PAYMENTS AND IN WHAT FORM
MADE.

c,rep or DECREASE IL CHECKS AND DRAFTS
=, ,,e elaborate report the Controller OF the Cur
no,c,. examines the payments made to oahNS NJ I'll
foreu datos points ont relative decrease III uo US
If checks and drafts. and observes 'haU - ho
easily accounted fOr." but adds "a mort ,"IciU
ANALYSIS OF the movements disclosed may ioau W
satisfactory solution OF what now seems qul'e
An adequate solution will be f0hd ii 'ne i"'''" il'
analysis and it casts most interesting ANU
light upon monetary problems
The Controllers comparison for september IL mus
in ,airoes, be omitted because monetary sti1necn'l
prevailed the Secretary making an enormous prchas'
Of bonds that very day for relief OF tue harhc' ah'
all operations were then much cnrtalco VIC CON
parison with September Il, 1881, when the market
were recovering with activity after President "H'eld
death. j, peculiarly unfortunate. But the marhct wa
comparatively undistuibed and healthy at thc "'hc
dates named viz. July /. 1880, and jane 80. 1881
which was just before the assassination 81 IN" Prcsi
dent the date in both years being Lcforc the r'acFa
loss Of crops had become known
II must first be observed that a large proportion o
payments here spring from speculation IN stocks
which is at times dull but at Others very active ont
males settlements almost exclusively Ia checks. j
was long ago reckoned that the purchase VI n share
ordinarily gave rise to one check for the full
from buyer To seller. another check for about hal
the amount from the borrower TO the lender of money
and third for Is much fIOm the seller TO lcnde
in cancelng a previous loan. since some part Of thu
valnc /, carried with the capital OF BUYERS. and
portion Of the stocks sold are paid for outright Thu
about double the market value Of stocks 10y
general consent allowed approximately the amour
Of checks or drafts caused by stock operations, an,
this rule is here followed.
June 50. Isl, sales of stock at New-Yorh wcr
245.772 shares. and the value Of the Sixt'
most active stocks was $02 ~ per share. But July I
1880. the sales hut HAS shares. and tn
average value was SOS 30 per share Thus stocl
speculation alone gave rise 10 payments Of abou
1876 In checks June 80 ISL hut 10 10
more than SlG.O47 $50 July |. 1890 These amount
are 1855 per cent 81 all payments throughout tn
country. according to the recoNis Of June 80 1881
but only $50 per cent Of all payments 10 banks &C
corling 10 the record July /. 1890 with this poin
aScertaned the results obtained by the Controller MAJ
be aualyzcd as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
RrSY HANDLING CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
lots OF WORK BEING DONE BY EXPRESS Oo1
PAyIEs AND POSTAL CLERKS.

,ors OF WORK BEING DONE BY EXPRESS ooA-
PASIEss AND POSTAL CLERKS.
r,v If the many thousands Of Christmas sholPcr'
- living ont OF town, have their purchases sent
.o,o nv express give even q moments thoueh' W .e
r,nserful system OF transporting ther eoou' ~
- tbcm TO receive them with the least possible
a,av Yet thousands of men and horses arc ciiloSe
,n this city alone by such companies rs inc o""ou
- American. Adams and Wells Fargo az TO. ex-
nr.ss companies 10 facilitate the hahdhhs VI ''0 ~
numer,ble packages intTusted to their care
,r,,,a,n IIocv supcrintcndent Of the Adams En-
- coun,ny said Yesterday that there would oo
~ ,uh, In handling the business Of the company ''''
.r Continuing he said: The country eeeih' hc'''
80 have been 80 prosperous; there seems 10 oe "oih
~ o.rv opr because we have had trouble III Se''lho
c,tr, competent men, and are even no" 'hihs "n '''
Offer Themselves o, Tho
The approach OF Christmas has much h'ieas
amount OF business done al the PO7tolhoe' 'io -
,,,her Of letters and parcels mailed here yesterday
,i tho chief indication OF the holiday traffic inc
o.rn'o,s who collect mail were loaded down "hel
.h. ot,rned ~ the PostOrice aud It's branches "huc
,ho.. ubo distributed it had not much more l" wv
u., rsual 4 grcat part II the matter maiicu !
fbr,,os Gifts for dist ant destinations In rms cou,
Tho amount Of letters, etc. mailed III thiS cpy wiz
r.ro,, exceedingly large today and tomorrow anu
,b.ro will also be a great increase IN the hunoc VI
articles received here. ,, tre
\ large quantity OF mail matter was IrccNVu ~,
vcsr,r,oy on the German steamer ron breiic" Wv
-, = ID Morgan superintendent oil the , o W
~H,,rc' - , tb. postohce said she brought 3oV'.
ic,tsr. for this cit, alone and looopV lol ' -;
- ,be couniry An almost equal nnllDcr oI Pnt
W. ,'a M nor Thl, is aboHt double thc "il"u'.. -
mall matter which a Bremen steamer usu"'S o''"e
10 r rh' domestic money order bushes also showed
hir increase Yesterday. and is likely 10 sro" cN0'
larger today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
EXPLOSION rs cooper, HEWITT COS MILL.

Trenton. Y. j.. Dec - 'Speciall-An explosion oc
CURED at O'Clock tx, afternoon in the rail mill OF
the Ncw-Ierscy steel and Iron Company, owned by
Cooper IIcv ut a Coz Of New York German and four
hungarian employees were gathered about a cinder.
which i Il mas, Of molten iron. OIe OF the men. be
fore certain >i-nal 10 Do 80 had been gwen. dashed
a bucket Of cold water the metal, and this In con
nectiDn with another cooling process, WITCH was
prcmaturcly r',or:ed T.. cauSed the explosion. vi
chae Field had both ewes burned ont and otcrl i,
badly Injured that hi, recovery * considered i'm
possible The other men were moro or less burned
The mill was ahrc by the explosion but the flames
were almost Immediately eNfingIishcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
ARRANGING FOR INDOOR BASEBALL.

Manager James Mutrie, OF the Ncw-York CIub' IS
worhtnr hard 10 make his scheme for indoor baseball
at Madison Square Garden d success. The first
nractice game will be played at the Garden at p n
This afternoon Tie first regular game will be PLAYED
on Christmas night. Manager Mutrie Will make NJ
his team from the following professionals: Dofgah
Leblanc sharrott. Herman. Keefe Esterbrook sia'@ry
Gore. Clarke and Duffy.
Foutx. Burns Terry Bushong and other Brooklyr
n,aycrs NAV be secured TO make up team TO repre-
sent the City of Churches. John b. Day, the pres
dcnt of the New York club has gone 10 New Eng
land and may assist In organizing team 10 repre-
sent BOSTON The Manhattan and 9TH Regiment nine
viii also play at the Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
.pur IvD y,VY TSTELLTGENCE Z.

washington. Dec. 22.-Captan Robert D. "Ip''u'
ess,,nt surgeon now leave OF absence VIII lep''
without DELAY 10 the commanding ohiccr' for' "'n
: D. for duty with the 18th Infantry III inc 'e'u
resignation Of Cadet samuel L' Ne"so"'' I
,,,a. .,,,os Military Acaicmc. has boon accepted by
~ .,',.,, ~, war 10 take effect December 81. l7'o'
r,r.t Lieutenant Jane, McB. stemhe' Urn i'ia",
t hoo, f,und phy ,icaIY disqualified for the dut'e'
Of captain by of disability ge 4cS |tred T. from
scrN - -; ~ coutan Of infantry from NoN'nuc
-oo ,hc date from which h. would have oe', pro
,nood TO that grade by reason oil Scn'o'''!' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

..asuce Day was everywhere observed as i ,b
perde on th, bas II may be reckoneu that tIIo
holoSnt 81 PAYMENTS Of all kinds In year OK 3Uo
agsress days is now not far from S26.3 4o,ooOVotn "
gic the exchanges through clearing houses a"I , ~
Win 900 600 and the balances at the same clens
S3rt' re- abont ~ 30 900 900. Tho total payments
about s. 900 for everl infab ant the couHt
ave d. not far from twice the estimated value Oi az
ana a. But of this vast amount OF payments
pIp"y of all kinds used IN Only 80 pr o1a,r'
mOriir u per cent coin and GGI per cent paper
. rest Of these payments depend upon that com
metcaI .oiih"0"N W. NJ. G..