davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
DrARTH OF WARSUIPS IN THE PACIFIC

san Francisco, Dec. o. (Spccal.-With the single
exception of the cruiser Charleston, the Govern
ment has no available war vessel here. The rach"
squadron Is in deplorable condition. Except The
OMAHA which is expected here about February 10.
and the Manoxe, there Is no vessel on duty on The
Asiatc station. At Mare Island Navy Yard, the
Alert ADAM Nipsc, Marion, Swatara and Thcs are
undergoing repairs. The Charleston is lying idle and
the san Francisco Is not yet fully equipped. Until the
Omaha arrives, Admiral Belknap Will have no ship on
the Pacific 70 carr his flag Every effort has been
made TO put the Alert in seawOrthy condition, but
all have failed and she is out Of commission for SIX
months and probably forever. The Marion will tale
the place of the Alert but two months needed foi
her repairing The Charleston is the only available
wars hin on the coast. but She has been Tie
Asatic station and IL Is doubted whether the Navy
Department will order her 10 20 across the Pacific
The san Francisco expects to sail for Chinese water
about January 20. large amount Of money Is benz
spent al Mare Island for the repair OF vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
RATHER YOCNG FOR BUNCO WORK.
rLEvEN.YHAR-OLD ANNIE FAY HAS An EASY
WAY OF SELLING vELOCIPEDEs.

ANNIE FAY HAS AN EASY
WAY OF SELLING vELoCPIDFs
In tho Yorkvc Police Court yesterday was al III
tor,stnr case in which the principals were Youngsters
nder thirteen wears The charge was that OF larceny
rr.ferred AGAINST clevcny Annie Fay oy
,velve- year.oM James Herman, OF NO LIZA Secoh"'
ave The prisoner a dirty looking little girl VINO
refused absolutely Ia answer the Police Jus'l'c
kindly put questions.
II oppearS that the boy met Annie last SATURDAY
e,orpy an Frst-avc. she told him mat a sAe Vas
about - leave town, she would dispose I'll wv
,elocinedcS for -. James showed dl'p'>iuon y"
trv and Size Informed him that the money coul' 10
I.r with an acquaintance named Francis h!elh' WAC
j. ten y,ars old and lives at sixty nlnt-Ht Az oc'ou
400 and that she would send tile veoclpedes' James
did 80 and Immediately after Annie 'aled Oh Franc .
aud took tie money. saving that Herman "ahoed ~
back a., A.. ri., h,.
younr Kergan looked high and low Tor tIe slri' ou'
She had disappeared. and IL was not ui'H SesUc,u's
.,,,. ,h. ne SAW her walking on second-aNe' IHeh,
With tho characteristic way 81 Nouht AneIi0a., 30
,,lk,d mn 10 her and taking her arm rs.oIlSu ~ 40
,Lr sixty seventh-st police station WHERE He lrio ~
IL, char,e ~ me police The girl eAhblten u ueihS
-; tt,i indifference and the Judge put her III cna 20
- th. Sorety for the Prevention o Cruelty 10 'iAuoiA
NTH She Is wanted for exam nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
4 SOCIAL CLUES STRANGE ACTION.

A., FEW MEMBERS OF THE MANHATTAN Mi-hl
AND DENOUNCE THE ELECTIONS BILL
The Manhattan Club took the uniSnal anu cA"
binary course last evening Of hOldihs p"i' -,
ltical meeting at which resolutions were auoPVo" ~,
terlv attacking and denOuncng the Free hc'uo O'il
Frederic r. COudcrt the president OF tle 'ino' ".
MED the chair and speeches favoring the cup d'"
oo mazda bv civ Chamberlain Thomas {. l. 'ralh'
CONGRESSMAN Roswell p. Fbwcr. eXAqueuu'' '''i
n,i.ioncr LANES C. spencer and Mr.. Concert ""9oii'
Less than 200 Of the 1880 members OF INC ''"p w.
present and the only ones of any prominence ,
besides the speakers were Joseph j. . Doho''"0'
stanton David Il. Gilbert and Nelson smi'h VINO p0
idod over the last Tammany Hall CITY anu 'o"n''
Convention. 49, ,i.t uotors
pfo tlo resolution is long preamble. when refers
- tho nm As the Force" bill and says tha Us pre-
tended and ostenslbe object is to secure IAN CIV
and prevent intimidation and fraud eN'iu''o" "V ~
nolls of citizens unable to secure Pi"'O''" ~
ordinary and hitherto usual methods ui"' HS nam"
Henry Cabot Lodge calls it moderate measure "
80. = torce hill not intended TO interfere "i'ii 'o'
elections or local government ANA 'ld' " =
.iora, in its scope But, says the pfcdilDIe cA''F
;pation dispels this reassuIing declarauoh' Inv 0'
is asserted is intended to operate ohiN J." 'o"' IT,,
democratic states and its effect womb DC " "'
tho natural ascendancy OF the white rao" ~ ~"
crument of the country. IL assumes 'i' NV 49,,
o,,a If the South would, If left free 10 exercise 'o
i,,,,c urdcr the present system oil bailoU rce""'''
and snbstute the hitherto inferior class anu p'i'0
ahort a Republican millennium, loohhe Ioi " nv =,
~ things when the White citizens 81 the Sou'n "''i
no rcduced TO a condition of inierloHN anu ic'p
- ohso,ute that they would become subjects oi Hc"
social ORDER and for the first time III ''c .. ,h,
or tho color line Of distinction would Dc la'al u '
whites. ,., &, which tbo
c,h s told substantially that war OF races Is uh'
ronor thing for il to push forward IL Inc LouEV WI
= o.sod resolutions follow in the same tone ""'e
inc that Federal Interference at the polls i inc pun
,n9o aimed at. to bring about negro supremacy anu
oriori,v which the blacks are not hteo To cAcI-
,Ic therefore the Manhattan Club declares the O'Ii
reckless and unpatriotic measure criminal ',''"i'
-, large body of cltZeh,, anu
G GpTm effort of demorazcd ana diierede1
% ~ nernrtuate its rule" that II l. wicked -
ipcm3t TO rrit,c is opponents int iapradcn' o
and 10 turn United states OMIT 1nHI,[on narty,
There were no speaker, against the ~ The
,hov wcre adopted without dissent. copies vi -"
urS,amble and resolutions were ordered 80 nc ~ Con
The New York senators and REPRESENTATIVES, IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
GENERAL JAMES HUGHES STOKES

General James Hughes Stokes dcd at Ms Ho'"o, ''
Is East Forty seventh ST., YESTERDAY, a'c' al
-. , ,reehs lie was born in Maryland and was
,,d,o,od from West Point in 1898 lie was com
nissoncd in the artillery. In 1888 he was pf""'o'e''
10 a first lieutenant. and in 1899 became captain an"
assistant qu,-tcrmaStcr. He fought through to
Seminole War and distinguished for his bravery
In 1913 Captain stokes resigned and went mo o"'e
I'M IlllIbGs on the outbreak OF the 'Nh war
he offered his services to the Governor OF ILLINOIS, ana
was made a bricadcr general OF volunteers W '",
close Of the war he returned 10 private LIE ana hNeo
o,i oovcn wears oyo I'm Chicago For the last clcv"
Wears he has lived in this city. lie leaves Two SONS
n daughter and a widow. hi, second VIC. Inc sun
And daughter are living In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
EXTENSIVE CONSULAR FRAUDS SUSPECTED.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Acting on information ir"u'
the Treasury Department to the erect tha'
ties were suspected In the consular authorization OF
Canadian goods imported into the United States dur
ing the last twelve months. the secretary OF state
recently determined upon thorough investigation oil
the United states consular service In the Dominion oil
Canada. lie selected DIR. sinclair, chef OF the Con
suar Bureau of the state Department Tor the pur'
nose and at the atter's suggestion, Special Agent
S,tehead Of the Treasury Department, was detailed
20 assist him. These two men have Just completed
thei. investigation. and engaged In the prep
araton of their reports While it is impossible 10
obtain official acknowledgment to that effect. IL
is understood that extensive frauds were discovered
In the shape Of systematic differentiation by con
signors the wholesale collection illegal fees
By the consular officers. The amount Of money In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
MONEY FOR TIE CANCER HOSPITAL.

San Francisco, Dec. 27.-G. w. Granns, executor Of
the estate Of Mrs George w Cuom has disposed If the
real estate in this city belonging to the dead woman and
will soon forward the proceeds. amounting to 100000.
to the New York Cancer Hospital. The value Of the
estate in this city originally $4,000, and
$4,000 is already forwarded for the maintenance Of
the hospital in accordance with the wishes Of Mr..
Cullum by whom it founded and whose death
was the result OF cancer. The property here was
acquired by General Henry w Hallcck in early day
while Secretary Of California. After his death in
1870 his widow married General Culum. Colonel
Granns as executor of the estate has had occasion
10 examine into the methods Of treating cancer and
in this connection ii is stated, believes he has found
in the discovery of San Francisco physician genuine
remedy for the disease. The testimony of number
Of persons who have been treated and cured has been
taken and three pronounced cases Of cancer from the
New.York Hospital the way 20 san Fran
cisco in charge Of a prominent surgeon from New
York be operated upon and TO decide whether the
ment shall be introduced into the Ncw.Yorh
pita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
rur POPE ON SOCIAL ECONOMY.

THE DRAFT or HIS ENCYCHCM FINISHED
THE SUBJECT EXHACsrIVELY Dlatu sSI@D
Paris. Dec. 27.-Advices from Rome stat" that 'ie
p,nc has finished the draft o his encycIcd upon the
oc,I oues,ion His Holiness has been working upon
fine subject for over year, and at his request the most
competent economists and bishops OF different coai-
trie, including America have furnished memoranda
THE Pope considers the question the greatest OF the
rresen; time The encyccal viii be the GROWING
at Of the popes work in this direction The date Of
~ publication has yet been fixed The Pope Is IN
the habit Of carefully correcting and polishing his
writings lie will also consult with certain cardinals
and prcates on the leading passages OF his encyccal
lint the Associated Press correspondent is enabled to
give the substance of 1t now.
The encv,lical will review and S>1ound the whole
oue,tion affecting wagc-workers. Tho document will
compri,c three parts. First. his Holiness Will de-
vclop the general principles upon which social
economy founded and the dominant idea of distribu
v. Justice which should regulate the Intercourse of
men and the spread ~ wealth The Pope says that
disributvc and restorative Justice Is needed to prevent
misery and sweating on side, eXorbant riches
and tyranny on the other.
The second part comprises the origin and cause OF
ihe present condition of the social problem. On this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
point the Pope take, new thesis first developed in

pont the Pope take, new thesis, first developed in
his encyclical on Socialism
The third part contains the views Of the Pope re-
garding the remedies beyond religious and moral III
nucnce To be advocated HIS Holiness expresses hin
self again In favor OF intervention by the state With
I'm the limit ureviously set forth. lie condemns
capitalism a. now organized and advocates moro
eulitable and lust distribution Of riches.
The cncyclcal viii probably, appear before Faster.
The Pope wOrk, upon it nearly every DAY; iie =,
convinced that the Tapacy and the Church Should
lead the present social and democratic movement,
aud Will appeal to al conservative forces. and 10
prOtestants 10 aid In securing the safety OF soce,v
The PoDe'S physician says his Holiness may 1--we
for some time yet he has robust constitution.
and is suffering from no mirmty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
WHO WILL LEAD THE COUNTY DEMoChAio'
,ouv SULLIVAN MAY TAKE hAfodIuH

| IOuy A. SULLIVAN MAY TAht ia '
JUSTICE pow ER's PLACE
The grain Of truth which the statemen, va
made noticed in The Tribune YESTERDAY "'"' '
sullivan, ex Collector OF lnterhai "cN'""'' -.
known "CIcyeIand Democrat" and prohi"en'
rorlcr ~ the Democratic club, had been oIcren INC
/ ,,dcr.bip of the County Democracy came I" "'o
eu,facc during the day. Mr. sullivan. on be'"E i'"
what there was in the story said that he h'a ho' poe
.nrroofbcd any one on the subject NJ TIC 'o""N
Democracy leadership i
~ .IouId NOT give such a proposition second
thonrhtr continued Mr. sullivan. ""hat gave r'''
"a ,he report was probably tile fict 'hat mn w."
oIcitcd to accept the presidency OF the NcWN"s'or
dam Club and have the matter under ''lN"c'F'''''
Mr. Sullivan Is not a member either 81 the ''""N
Democracy organization or OF the Nc"-N"'N''i'
CIub which /, the social end oi IN" poI''''" "'''
rut he i, thorough and enthusiastic pe"eNcI III
,,o,,r r, Gland and his frccrdc d0gmas. and thinks
that nobody else or the Democratic she mas gnu
Of a show for election to the PIc'idch'N' 'hcS'
,,i,e. torcthcr with hi, activity for Cleveland among
pr,ducc Exchange voters n l-~i and l-"o, ana NJ
known rcpucnance ior David u lil ~ leader ol NV
Democracy. give Mr. sullivan marked ihNpi J" wv
oyc. NJ couuty Democrat, who think then only taVd
ton "A. AN Equalization rests IN attaining N7c" ="
tho tail II cIevcl,rd-- free trade kfc. II NJ. suli
van decide, 10 accept the club presidency. ne VIII
b, elected ~ succeed El'har, \. Cunningham "h"
l. sin iu,c.tcd with that honor, although he mas
Leon irving 10 resign % for number Of weeks "h'h
tlc Clubs shall enter into it, incorporated stale lh
will probably happen carly IN The ncw year. "h'h
the cub i, cNUcctcd Ia have ull -ct Of ne" officers
and goycrnor~. and blossom iut" rcv'Ihcd existence
In spite of the dcual> ~ Charles \. Jackson, ID.
Lowbcr smith j. Henry Ford ~ Corporation '"hhNI
peeluou and other County Democrats - standing and
notc Mr. sullivan ha, many friend who believe iha'
If he becomes president of the New Nm>rmAh Iup
he will prove popular and acceptable IN thai ca
U t,sfffy ff lts
Democracy leadership. hui while the process 81 IN
Cuation and evolution l. going ~ II looks A. u cA
Iu>ticc Power would retain Dol, I'D pirc az Inc hol
az The Coutc>" and II Mr. Sullivan fails L" be- uc
great success, d, club leader which hs admlrcrs ~
prri IL NAV be many moons before the County I)cn',
iacy comes e. knox the face % any other thicHdlh
/ except that of the cN Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
mr. ROBERT T.. GIBSON.

n, Robert T. Gibson d!od yesterday morning At hl-
hon. Va ia Wet OnNhpndr'd -aud hird~i+, nom
locomotor ataNia lie born la N'w'f"rk IN I7''
receiving biz carly education a. EdE" fll seminary
Princeton Y. j. he graduated a. princeton we.
l,-e In 1850 and fcw years later n'"Nrn ' ',
=, H., ga. GRADUATED a, the Ncv-York College ~
Medicine nov the COLLEGE II Physicians and surgeons 10
ts15 and VA. member ~ IN" Sow YORK COUNTY N''lI-
cal Society .nd II tn best known ~ IN" Oh
time practitioners II" Was scotu'h Iu" Mas" ." Wv
ulir,y.-ceond degree.
tts father was the Rcv Robert Gibson Prot'@t'h'
r,i..op,l clergyman ami BIZ mother Wa MARGARET NNN
,c.,u Ton BROCK Or. c.'- Wa al" r'mi''' o. '
,rd CIV Guard q "a ou Regiment H. had "''"
49,, 80. ...,. and t,o daughters. Tn" burial viii h"
I'm tho Ton Brock vault 10 - Marks 'nufIy''' ann
M, funeral viii 'c hold in IN" church on In'~" a. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
HE WEIIHER REPORT.
FORECAST Till ; =. NJ. SUNDAY.

Washington, Dec. -. p. m.-tor Maihc, eW'hamp'
hirr Vermont Massachusetts. Rhodt Island 'oh"''''r
Eastern New orb Eastern Penusl Nana. and Ne"Jt'S "
ueb, SHOWS; fair SUNDAY night; northwe,teriy WINDS ;
colder. 49,
For Western New.Yo.k weston PENNSYLVANIA, "ess
Virginia Lower Michigan, and ohlo colder eIear"s'
northwe,tely wind.
For the District Of Columbia MaryaAd, Delaware VIE
ginia North and South Cs0lna, colder iair !aF N'A-
day. 49,. LII, .,.,,.s ., TOM.
perature. .....o nm, Las,err
FOR Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana ana EasVen
Texas. colder; fair. ..,.,
For Arkansas. fair; stationary tenpfature' ,
For Indiana, Kentucky and tennessee tOuc! iar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

Washington, Dee - special The Nests kapp'.
YEA of the National Theatre have secured "h'o VI
,yha, is now known Lincoln Music Han '""'F
the new management it Will be- called the A'"Ne"'
Of Music. The INTENTION i 10 "NV "'o h.
COMMENCES only AT thssncw placc oi amusement thus
giving Washington three first class theatres INC
Mc,,r, Rappicyea wh In addition 10 'le new eh'er'
mise continue T. conduct the National Theatre "h, 10
under their able and liberal Waa-cih'h.' la' ~ 49,.
~ In f,v,r and can b. said 10 be one al the moss
Sn,iar macs Of amusement At the National Capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
EOcky. as his name implies"
How about Grover Cleveland -
THE WES1ING COMPANIES.
STATEMENTS And RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE
COMMITTEE TO INQUIRE INTO THEIR
INNnITINN

CONDITION.
Pittsburg Dec - (spccar.-Thc statement Of The
committee appointed 10 PlttsJurg bankers t. inquire
into the condition Of the eight Wcsingous" corpora
tons, and upon which II decided Ia loan half a
million dollars, made public this evening II IL
recommended that an advisory committee consisting Of
five persons be appointed TO receive the subscription
fund which amounts to s59O.O0O. or $40 900 more
than asked for that the committee shall ttc in
It's In the name Of trustee 10 be desig-
mated BY II. a mortgage Mr. Westnghouse's prop-
cry at Homcwood, In the East Enc which is twenty.
three acres Of land, and the mansion thereon. com.
monty called solitude; also mortgages ON thirty.
eight Of land at sWissvlle and the Waits farm, ~
twenty three acres, all belonging 10 George Westinc
house IT,; also an assignment Of such personal col
lateral the comuittee shall he able IL obtain from
Mr.. Westinghouse which collateral shall be held Ia
secure the moneys advanced. Certificates are IN he
issued for the subscriptions, and the committee Is 10
have absolute power 10 the money as 70 shall sec
1T, and may be agreed upon between IL and Mr.
Westinghouse.
The committee also asks the privilege either In ,se
or refuse the money, and. If deemed advisable IN re
Gure additional collateral from the companIes anny
ing Tor loans. the committee - have siipervislnn 81
IN" blSl">s 81 The companies obtaining relief. n mem
Der Of the committee. some prr~nn IL nny annnmt
TO IL. III position that will give him an jptegeni
insight into the affair Of the company ccnncnstinu
OF lhc ADVISORY committee aud all lis cNpenses ia bc
"d ~ the Westinghouse companies The loaue nm a
! be PAID within eighteen months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
DE LAycEY NIcoLL AND HIS MASTERS

y
District Attorney elect DE IAnccy NooH returned
from New Lebanon YESTERDAYS, having been dctd1no1
on the road for several hour, by the ,no"'torn' lie
had intended, he said. "a announce hi appointment
in the District attorneys Office Yesterday ~ 1t was
he would have 10 postpone doing this until tomorrow"
II IS known that Mr.. Nco who necessarily j. Obliged
10 take orders from the Tammany boN'c'' rs I" the
makeup Of his oIir-. IN, begged these great Nchl
tcrts Of Dollt,cl fortunes remember that he has
future # his own before him." and that he i bitterly
Opposed t. putting men lu his ONCE whose personal
record i, Of such a character a. 10 interfere with the
prospects" Of that future Mr. Nicoil has mpl"r'd
hi, Tammanv master, not H. crowd upon him persons
whose appointments would ,e likely {" bring upon nan
the anathemas Of the enlightened press 81 New YORK
lie ha- great respect for enlightened public opinion
and +, ,,ddl, him with some 81 the old political
hacks who have been recently testing their several
mill in the hope Of landing in the District Attorney
Office he feel, would vorl. t. hi serious d'credt II
not hi ruin.
How Mr. Nicon square this excessive ,enSibIIi'
about hi, future with hi ratification Of the liquor
dc,Icr.' election nf cN Iuicr "GUuny' BEDFORD ~
rncf Assistant district Attorney having charge 81 th'
excise cases, j, = subject which l. receiving mnth ~
| trrtion from both politicians and mOrtNst-. Fer
han. Mr. Scou viii De- au" t. explain this apparently
rIeconcablc state Of affair I'm appropriate fo"note'
/ when hc announces hi, appointments tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
MIN1.TFR pHEL Ps,S RFCEPTlON.

Berlin. Dec 21.-N a reception gwen yesterday
afternoon al the American Legation. over 300 caras
were lcf, for United states Minister phelps MISS
Marion PHELPS whom Mrs Roardsman. Of Cleveland,
chaperoned received the guests At the close OF mo
r,ception the Count and Countess Won Wadersee PR
.entad Minister Phelps with "A lie sIed cooNu cray Y"
n l,nneral Won MOtkc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

prvAI. TEAMS or 7Tr REGIMENT MEN GIVE
FINE EXHIBITION.

One Of the most interesting and best contested nuoor
h,. games over played in th' nr'ihhorn"" '''" 'n'
~, -, u.cir.opt Armory last night. lhr game was
~ W. a., .o,o,,,v 4 and Company u teams. ana was
...n tuort throughout sine full innings were p''l'u
w., Glove, catching. throwing and batting were oHdl'
appaud'd. ,d Nth professional ~.
The nrst nye innings were phy'u WIZ" ~, .
-, and ,bcn the superior work Of the company y
'''' - -, tts.if 'Dcacon" Halsted pitched IN
o,c,,ent form except In the NTH sixth anu s','n' "
n,ngs The catching Rooney and Ryan ana inc nome
run hit by Sha'tey evoked Io'd 'pp'"', .o and M,
W''"'u ~, dt GOOD work The score was A. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
EUGENE KELLY orr oF UAvcrp

mere were many callers at the residence Of Eugene
Kelly the banker yesterday morning to learn Of hi com
dillon Dr. L'e Mr.. Kellys family physician. said that
Mr. Kelly had pass quiet night aud had restd com.
fortaby He ws-.mueh better WA considered out Of
danger, although still very weaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

,oIved in the transaction is said 20 DC aree; .,
,arv Window and Assistant secretary spiuolhg, w
~ ~ Treasnry Department and Assistant secretary
Wharton of The state Department were q'iesuohen , U
the subject tonight, but each declined 70 COnr rts II
wax admitted that Irregularities were supPcve sti
eylst and that the consular system hau peeH "'''
..t1H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

IY,, American Ar, Association announces thdt ms
,,l.' VIII De- exhibited IN th, city tor "mF tNo "'Ns
,or. ~ the cosr that tnr II VIII pt s'hI o''A "
p,rt. The exhibition Of IN" painting IN Am,r''a has
h,rn attended great unanc1l success IL HISS par
rl,rly attracted the attention OF rcl eou> bodies. Iloa
80 ,.i,,. entire CONGREGATIONS have attended al ono
Tim, and AT these thr Art A->o'iduon' rooms III
Twenty. third It., have presented an exceedingly anilsa
aurr,rance There indication that the "AnSeius
VIII ever be- brought back b America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
nr.ru OF THE FAMOUS sMUGGLER.

Canisteo. " ". Dec. - speclall.-smuggler, the
lannon's trotting and breeding stallion with record
~ rs Ia made on August 81 $40, died at Hornes-
Vile this morning. He was owned by +. g. Babcock'
Of that city, who purchased him several years ago Tor
q large sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
To pE pRFsrDFNT FOR TWO MONTHS.

san Juan del sur Dec -, via Gal WESTON Accord
ing 10 Articles and 81 of the Constitution, Dr. Ron
erto Sacaa on December IS deposited the Presidency 81
Nicaragua in the hands Of Colonel lcnacio Chacez'
who will exercise the functions Of Chief MAGISTRATE
for a period of two months. when Dr. sacasa VIII to
sumo Office as President for four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
COMPANY b
COMPANY y
100 Fl 10 OIL Totals

-, .,,.- comnony A 2 company I. FIRST base
On Earnsu nmpan~ y g. Company q. First base on
Isus Comu,uv 4 o. Company = Ntruch uu' ~ ,P''
SI7 C"ml,,ny II H. Left on ha-cs-ComlahI, r. nol'
Isny = Home run-scha-y IMo,I I en- ' MAN
II ,,,.-en U,pn. Ill, by p'chrr-blldWl WIN ,hYIFah
VIVID ni,-hes-W. IIastcd fa"scd DaIs ~ n.o"''y -
Rynn B umplIc-lioIdcn. Ilh' "I. E'"-o