davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05
Uninne Bnrometer.

An old Belfast sea captain is credited
with devising a unique barometer. 1t
consists of thin strip of white pine with
a number of cross pieces upon it. This
is hung on the side of the building, and
when damp weather is approaching the
barometer bulges out in the center, while
in dry weather the center sinks in and
the ends come out.-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05
Tho ,'E1ephant Man. /"

He was afflicted with two terrible de.
formities-overgrowth of certain bones
and a severe skin disease of a dishgurina
nature. Two enormous bony outgrowths
developed on his forehead, and the bones
of the upper jaw, right arm and both
feet were of great size. The skin disease
consisted of wart like masses, quite SUI
perticial on some parts, but forming
large eXcrescences on the back of the
head and loins. The skin formed large
loose flaps on the right side of the chest
and the lower part of the back. The
eyelids, ears, left arm and other parts
remained free from the skin disease.
The high masses of bone on the fore
head, with the prominent nose and lip,
which hung downwards, owing to over
growth of the skin, gave an elephantine
appearance to the features. The head,
during the last three or four years, grew
so heavy that at length the man had
great difficulty in holding it up. He
slept in a crouching position, with his
hands clasped over his legs and his head
on his knees. There can be no doubt
that the weight of the head killed him
as stated at the inquest. The poor fel
low was grateful, intelligent and inter.
esting, British Medical Journal
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05

To Prevent Water closets Emitting Of
fensive Odors. About pound of copperas,
(sulphate of iron,) at cost of a few cents.
put into a water closet, will entirely de-
odorize it, Five pounds Of the same dis
solved in a bucket Of hot water and thrown
in a eesspool viii haYe the same effect. fire
pealed two or three times month there
will be no trouble from sewer gas or other
efiiuvla. There is no unpleasant odor from
f., as there is from chloride OF lime or car
lolle acid.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05

Bridget Lioyously)- An ded yez see me
young mans darlin facein the paper this
moininy
Misuess-Is it possiblel What has he
been doing? Something good, hope.
Blidget-Yis, indeed. He's ben gettin'
cured nv his caytar an he tells about it
as nsthural as loife.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05

Citizens along the route of the Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, parade ON July ath, should not fail
to handsomely decorate their business
places and residences, thus showing a
proper respect to the occasion. Present in
dications are that one thousand paraders
with eight or ten bands of music will be in
line Don't fail to decorate.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05
Truth Is Mighty.

A grocer in suburb Of Philadelphia
called Jackowaxem, or Shackomaxum, OF
some such thing, hung a sign on his safe
reading: "No money in here. And yet
two burglars worked for ten hours to get
it open and discover that it was only an
empty void. A man who won't believe
in his fellow man must expect to work
for low wages. s.-Detroit Free Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05

Lewis Christman, OF the Trachsyle
Hotel celebrated his birthday anniversary
on TUESDAY with grand social hop
Mr.. Frederick, of PHILADELPHIA. IS tbe
guest OF Daniel Balizer, on north First ST.
-Lehigh Council, No. l0l. DR. %. IT. A.
A., viii erect handsome arch ln front Of
Gibers Han.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05

Lehigh Council, No. 10l, Jr. O. U. A
NJ, elected the following new officers 70
the ensuing six months term:
Jr. Past Crank Hellehnger
Councilior-G w. Morthmer.
Vice COuncillor-Q. d. Arner.
Recording ecretary-Joseph Bennet.
Asst. r. S.-Elmer Remaley.
Financial Secretary-C. A. Wagner.
reasurer-Henry Nicholas.
Conductor-C. G.. Frantz.
Warden u. O. Hough.
Inside Sentinel-A. r. Noll.
Outside Sentinel-Joseph Hess.
Trustee-Ed Miller.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
Just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05

The strong JeanesYille CLUB will play two
games here on July 4. Morning game
called OF 9;l5 and afternoon game at 3:45
Ladies admitted to the morning game free
but in the afternoon an admission of ter
cents will be charged.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05
EXERCISES IN OPERA HOUSE


The union meeting In the Opera House
on Sunday under the auspices of Rollin H.
Wilbur Lodge, No. 3S4, b. of l.. f., and
Lehigh Lodge, No. 292, b. of R.R. T., of
town, was a very successful affair in every
particular. The meeting was called to
! order by Chairman Hofford. when Rev. g.
w. DUNCAN, of the M. f. church led in
scriptural reading and prayer. He was
followed by T. A. Snl der, in short ad-
dress of welcome. P. H. Morrlsy, of Illinois,
represented the Brotherhood of Trainmen,
and spoke pertinently for half an hour,
His remarks throughout were clear, con-
else and intelligent, showing capacity and
strength in utterance. In turn Hon. Vim.
Nj. Rapsher, of the Carbon county Bar, was
called on and IN his usual brilliant way
entertained the large audience for the best
part of an hour, in a lucid address that
brought forth almost continual applause.
The Brotherhood of Firemen was repre-
sented by c. w. Wilson, of New Jersey,
who spoke shortly and plainly on the in
terests of the order.
The Brotherhood of Firemen were rep
resented by the following lodges, Nos. 8,
II, 1S, 149, 211, 22s, 25O, 251. 954. $50, 2sO.
$40, 2s8. 4O4, 1917, 2s3, 24O 14O, 24s and SO,
and the Brotherhood of Trainmen by Nos.
9S, Y, 173, 100, l57. So. 2, ll9, l, 81, 1Ol,
l53, l54 and 90. They aggregated in total
between 700 and 500.
NOTES BY THE WAY.
The b. of L. F., has 10000 members.
There are 1882 members of the B of
R.R. n.
Chairman Hofford did the honors quite
gracefully.
Pennsylvania has :wenty-eight B. of L.
F., lodges. The order was born in New
Jersey.
Benevolence, Sobriety and Industry are
cardinal principles that put man on the bed
rock of manhood.
Speaker Morrlsy beautifully said that the
Brotherhood is the ark in which the widow
can take refuge on life's tempestuous sea.
The insurance feature is, or should be, a
taking argument in the brotherhood, and
every railrOader should at once get into line.
w. F. Hofford, Al. Miller, Francis Solt
and August Beckendorf, did the committee
work in an excellent manner. They were
kept hustling all day in their accommo-
dating efforts.
The good of federation is so clear that it
cannot possibly be misunderstood by any
one. Uniication of all the forces viii in-
crease the power and strength both numer-
ically and otherwise,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05

A(aFNfI'sl io canvass lor The sale ol our
~ ~ - Home Grown Nursery Stock.
WANTED. Most Liberal Terms.
lufuiallfd facilities. One ui lhe largest olut 81
established And best known nurseries in ihe
country. Address So. a n rMllhi NfntlN
Nursery, Geneva N. A.haiapliahed in lai1 -i-i-ut
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05

"A magnificent new stock of silyerware
just received at the Maueh Chunk Jewelry
Store Is The handsomest lot ever displayed
in this section. E. II, Hohrs Is the place
% buy an thing and everything artistic and
beautiful in silver and gold.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05

Jr. 0 u. A. NJ. DAY.
t6]
THE PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES 10 BE
OBSERVED TO-DAY.
The parade will form at one O'Clock, in
front of the Opera House in the following
order:
Joseph S. Webb Chief Marshal
FIRST DIVISION.
Carriages aud Speakers,
G.. Il. Drum Corps.
John Bertolette Post, 4S4. G.. A. r, Lehighton
Malaska Council, 4, Phillipsburg. n. j.
Excelsior Council, 26. EastOn.
Phil Sheridan Council, PSF, Allentown.
No Surrender Council, 103, Catasauqua,
SECOND DIVISION.
Black Creek Council, 81, Wealherly.
Cherry Council. Cherryville.
Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Band. Slatington.
Star Lodge Council, GS, Slatington.
Nesquehoning Band.
MI Pisgah Council, 1913, Mauch Chunk.
Electric Council, 354, East Mauch Chunk. |
THIRD DIVISION.
New Mahonlng Band.
Oak Grove Council. 357. Pleasant Corner. |
Edred Council, Kunkletown.
Grand Council, 204, New Tripoi.
Arion Cornet Band.
Lehlgh Council, l0l, Lehighton.
ROUTE OF PARADE:
First Division will form on First street,
right resting in front OF Opera House Sec
ond Division will form on Bankway, right
resting on First street. Third Division
will form on Iron street, right resting on
First street. The parade will move up
First to Ochre, out Ochre to Second out
Second to Iron, counter-march to South,
up South to Third, out Third to Iron,
down Iron to Second, ont Second to Alum,
down Alum to First, out First tothe Opera
House.
EXERCISES IN OPERA HOUSE.
MUSIC. ''''.'....,.............Ar Cornet Band
Snging-"My Country Ills Of Thee, /" ".JrOU.A.M ,
Prayer. Rev. G. w. DUNCAN
Welcome Addressu,.............Jo Joseph Bennett ,
.Ari0n Cornet Band T
Address-The Aims and Objects of the Order, |
Rev w. H. Covert , r
The public is cordially invited to take part IN
The exercises in the Opera House. !
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05
The LiveIv Moth.

An English naturalist says that the
moth was known 800 years B. G. and
that Cleopatra, after losing $40, 900 worth
Of fine clothes by him in one year, paid
an artisan $1,000 to make her chest of
lead to keep her other store clothes from
being chewed up.-Detroit Free Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05

GIuBkR'S SHAVING SALOON, opposite the
- ADVOCATE ofFICE, Is headQudrters lor
shaving, mare cutting aud shampoOlng. CAII-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05
Teachers Appointed.

At recent meeting of the Directors of
our public schools the following teacher.
were appointed for the ensuing termi
Grammar school, l.. NJ. Beidler
Girls adv. secondary, Hattie l.. Koons.
Boys adv. secondary, Aggie Il. Hauk.
Girls seconcary, Hattie s. Musohlitz.
Boys secondary, Alice Mantz.
Girls adv. primary. Kate A. Warner.
Girls 2nd primary, Laura lTeidaw.
Boys 2nd primary, Lille Reiohard.
Girls LIST primary, Mary B. Catell.
Boys LIST primary, Maggie /. Hunlzlnger
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-05

The parade will form at one O'Clock, in
front of the Opera House in the following
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

., Eugene Baxter II For LGo
Oh CID Herman Schwanece Sarah Smith ana kasnarne
KnIer 10 a. m: Mary f. Hobroox, Lena oo hs',''''
eneniin Westhemer and Martha Bum ~ o on a. u"
S' ,ourt-Specai Ierni-Sei're '"' ~
c.s" an-Slefke vs. Metropolitan Elevated H. H. 20 dv
sunrerne Court-Equity Tcrm-Beiofe Dusro ''-'o ~@'
calendar. 49,. r.,., Tenn part I-Before Sedgwck
r IPTos 1243 1872 13f0 9S2, 1924, i-'o i-''' i-o''
a.aco ,io7 134I SAL o35 sol, 1915. ,.o r,.oa.,
oo uneror Court-1Tla Te-Part ll-beo[c acs iDao
J%6s' 1884 1247, 1850, l3i3 l2io' i-o'' ''0' Low
1896 1851 1l3o. ,r, ,rn Dart rrr-Bcfore Truax. j.
Nos 112O I12l, 1899, 1872 1873 G-S' l-'' ''i' '''
l2Q om l rernBef Allen JEHoon,
ommon plcas-Trlal TermPart I-Before IsSno is-a
1870 l4l7 1917, 1874 400, $50, o5' io'o' WV
yJ cc0oo sasi i6s4 1855 lGsG 1887. ,s o., ,he
loSV noo teas-Tial TeriLPart II-Adourned ior 's
tcr1%If, Court Special Terrn-Beforc rtzsimon' j.
Motions 'tY court-Trai Term-Part IBefore McAdan G;
Nos S'y 81, i5 r. 10 42s ~ 124 ~ 49, as
7l9 ,,v w or-rral Te-Part iIBetore Meo ss a5
ct,v oHrt~Trs Term-par II~b d9o so h "S'A' -
oS,tr r., INITIAL 1eim-Par ~ SpecaI ca,.nua :
Cnrt NJ General SessonsPart before W 9 ,
and Assistant Distrct.Attorney Bediord-No' ~ 90 "
eli cNo y, General sessons-Part II-Before Marine -,
oassstant DistrictAttorney Parker-Nos 70 o. III
elusive =, General Sessions-Part IlI-Beore ecofoel
e.h and Assistant District-AtoIney JeroH"'-'o'' Y"
inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

John D. Kelly has begun snit In the supreme
Court against william Casey and James \. Kelly to
SIT aside deed to a half Interest ON the property
AT the northeast corner II second ave. and Twenty
,cvcnth st. The plaintiff declares that while he was
under the influence of lqoUr thc defendants induced
him to sign the deed. telling him that It was mere
form and meant nothing.
Colonel 4. H. Rogers Is making 1t lively for the
court, and the officials of the Wards Island Insane
Asylum with his crusade Yesterday he kept
Judge Andrews in the supreme Court Chambers,
busy for some time writing his name on thirty
wrts Of habeas corpus requiring the production IN
court OF that many men confined in tho asylum
whom Colonel Rogers declares are sane.
Hugh Lamb and Charles a. Kch composing tho
firm of Lamb & Rich. architects yesterday recovered
n verdict for $1,000 from lnN before Judge
TIuax, in tic superior Court, against Alfred J.
Bloom. Tor scandal. Bloom sent out circular
warning ulch.tecty ana Others not 10 have bust
ness Transaction, with the plaintiffs. He acg some
irregularities In transaction that he had with tho
firm and he urged that fact justification for the
publication OF the circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

commands of Influencing trade relations between
the United States and these southern nations.
There are two obstacles which stand In the way
Of It's making the best use OF those opportunities
One is the system OF political removals. ny whcA
faithful representatives. after learning the lah-
rllage of the country and hitting themselves lot
useful service. are recalled To make room Tor
political partisans. Consul who Goes
not speak Portuguese or Spanish Is
of very little practical value, so Jar as tnc
promotion of American commercial interests
is concerned When lie has been at his post lor
two years he is able to render intelligent ana use
full service. The advantage of keeping men IN
the Consular service under successive admins
tritinus is admirably illustrated at BucnOs AYES
where Mr.. Baker is universally respected ana y; Is
a keen observer OF everything that Is passing ~,
the political and commercial worlds. Ihcre should
be no removals in the Consular service In South
America except for causc-such as lncompe'chcS
or Incorporate habits. 80
Tie second obstacle TO the development of that
service as an instrument for promoting American
trade relations is the shabbiness with which inc
members dealt with financially by the Govern,
mcut ! have asccrtained all along the coas. tiI'e
the salaries of American COnsuls are one-'hlru OF
those paid to the English, German, french lt,lial
Spanish and Portuguese Consuls Many Oh ,'c
American Consuls are compensated at Io"eI ~ :;
than the clerks hired by their associates. lns -
done TOO i'm a country where living expenses ana
bomse-reuts are excessively high. With one eXccp-
ton there is not an American tonsni OH the o""SO
who is able to live the bcegarly plttahce "i'c'.
he receives from the Government Hono Vi .ne ~.
men I'm the service cannot pay their housc-iei',
with their salaries and remain In Office mainly by
drawing upon their private incomes. ~
n'oncnt uoi-partisan and cll-paid American Con-
sulaT service is what is needed IN South Amcrlc;a;;
and. presumably. elsewhere. such service WOMB WOMB
bc recruited with a better class OF men, ana Wou'
he moro useful in developing commercial relations;
What makes the lot OF the American Consul SUI, !
more burdensome is the fact that he is prohiDaten
from el,inr ont his nCCardly salary In o'ner M"SS
r Con.ulc can be AGENTS of steamship INES,
oSd tter European associates are allowed under
rooer limitations TO engage in business pursuits
Tie American Consuls alone are pLai "a, s',In9-
tion rates and prohibited from lettering 'he'r
oomd;tion The American people are supposed 70
bc generous. even to the verge Of proligall'H
Tho Consular service is a demonstration % mean
nd closenesS. !. -. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
TRYING TO SETTLE A FOOTBALL QUARREL.

Philadelphia. March ~ (spcclan.-some time ago tbs
Graduate Advisory Athletic Board OF Lafayette wrOfn
the corresponding organization Of the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA, nQuirlng whether the local men would
meet u graduate delegation from Eason to settle cN
stlng difficulties IL will be remembered that the
rowdy football game at Easton last fall heightened
these difficulties such extent that the University
of Pennsy lvana undergraduate football and baseball
associations and the alumni athletic association refused
to play any more games with Lafayette. The Easton
delegates told that they would be received and
were yesterday by the local delegation consisting
of ID. Kennedy. J. b. Townsend. ir., and J. c. Bell
The Easton men present were DR.. Heller Mr.. lluck
and Messrs Morrison and Goldsmith The result Of
the conference that in all future contests between
these two colleges the following rules shall govern
The field must be ropcd OF and guarded by an ample
force OF policemen no man not bona idc student
taking five hours week. shall play on either team
In case OF players bona nics being questioned. he
shall furnish The other team with personal andayi.
to his standing and certificate from three mem
Der, OF his faculty to the same effect Whether tie
local undergraduates will be bound by this action Of
their elders II open question. They are not bound
ny the action unless they want TO ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
corroy OIL rnCST RE0RGASIzATioN.

ALL TIE assists TRANSFERRED T. THE o"N
rAvY-TuE NV smARis LISTED
The nncl step. in the rcoreaulrauon - The Amcfi-
can cotton on Trust have been taken ana y'''i'"'
fine, stock Exchange admitted 10 dealings the common
and preferred stock. Il the ne" cOrpoiatoh inc
American Cotton OIL Company. The a'-entinS Trust
certificate, under the ir-an'zl'ion plan have been
placed ln trust with the Central Trust COMPANY 10
,.,,.,. ~. now issue. II the cotton on Company,
ferc.v tran f.sring an the asset. q hc trust t' inc
now ln.,ip lsai,i company. The company n'" OWNS
ai,a, sfl 100000 of the certificate, Of the American
cation oil Trust or - total issue CD; sci -'f''
leaving only 5000 scattered certificates thai lave ho
"a. cnt~i T., fle frDi- inltttiNn plan.
The capital .toca II the American Cotton OH con"
nan, J. :sG.o1-.ooo. c,n..ilns of sl5.oooooo per
cont NON cumulative pre-. fred stock AID - u'-'D
common .t.c.. IAcir have been i-'ncd :" h,'"'
II t,, old trust A,afc- rio.'i'oV' licl'Ei'n an"
- n., 600 .unI.Nf r.A lrtt4nr - 'i,''' I,'
,.rrsd Stock n fhe treasury for the lnIpy' Vi w..
-. .if,Iut tie business. Tie" officer, "i'- "'. ;
~ l'.,l rhurua. ti." pre-. .trri-, J.. !H",t'
Afr.l Bishop Mason. ft"l 4r"r, james ~. l'e"''' .
,,,,ct4fy AID a-.i lint treasurer, i. J. N"li'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
THE OTIS SHARE N THE STATE TAXES

Controller Myers sent a letter yesterday - >ta'e
senator ,,eorge l.. sloan. chairman Of the flhah'o
Committee OF that body, calling hi attention 70 N'
fact that New York City has been assessed tins year
S-lr767 A. FOR state taxes, more than ought 10 20
CHARGED because 81 800 3 of the legislative ap-
propration wa, not approved by the Governor. me
tax levy for the state prepared and approved py
the Legislature. before the Governors action. on INC
assumption that the amount referred 10 would nave
70 be provided for. The injustice done the city te
Controller believes coud be obviatci II each year inc
state tax-levy should be adjusted by the LeSHm'u'c
70 the lawful requirements of the state. which coHh
h.. occurred only by having the Governor PASS upon
tho appropriations before the taN'Ny Is nnaN passed
hv the LEGISLATURE 4, an adjournment 81 tir Legs
ltur, before action upon this subject might cause
reuctition of tie injustice complained o. the on
trolcr a. the financial officer of the city. respectfully
reoucst, senator sloan to give the sdbJect the CON
sidcration It's importance demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
WALKER ASSAULTS ~ OFFICER.
THE M'cAIa,A COURT or INQUIRY CLOSES ITS
Open PROCEEDINGS ADDlTi0NAL
NX

Fireman Walker. who was cnt down by Captain
McCalla on the Enterprise. added to hi noorciy
on sunday night by a,,ltng an officer OF his former
ship in the street Walker Is dcsericr. but for some
time ha, been hanging about the liquor shop, IN the
noirhborhood Of the Navy Yard gates. ON sunday
night as an officer Of the Enterprise Wa, pa sing down
York t. to the main gate Waller rushed from door
way and hit him q light blow The shoulder Walker
was drunk and abusive. The officer walled on until
he met policeman. whom he told t. take 'air Of
Walker. Walker, however, was not arrested. The
court Of inquiry clio ed it, proceeding, yesterday a, far
a. taking testimony il concerned, ana VIII now sit
with closed door, b. consider the evidence. Lieu
tenant Ingersol identified the quarterly report, Of
punishmenis, which were put In evidence. ships
Writer Darly formerly ships corporal on the Enter
prise, testified that the who were ir0ncd together
at Cronsiadt could have had their hammOchs II they
had asked for them Their irons were taken OIL whcr.
they ate and when they washed. Lieutenant Iich
bourn testified that there had been no entries made IL
the log book Of beng punished by being put in
strait Jackets or confined In the coal bunhcrs.
SAM I'd private Of Marines testified that he had
known Walker by the maine Of John +. PROXY In Wash
ngon. Iio then fireman Of tug and was 10,
galdcd as d dangerous when ho had been drink
ing
Mr. Mcnzies put in a. evidence copies Of court
records OF the District Of Columbia. which show that
Walker has been several time ARE tea Tor 4, saul ana
battery, and once indicted for grand larceny. In
the latter he forfeited has bond and escaped lie
beg ~ his criminal at the age OF sixteen, beng
sem to the House OF Correction on complaint OF hi
father for "lncorIHbllity.'
Dr. Hcridon testified that the men confined Ia
straitlachets were not Injured III health ny snch
confinement.
In the afternoon the court met 10 give Mr.. Mcnzcs
q chance to put In written brief in the case lie
decided not to do however, and the open proceed
| nfs closed.
| Through oversight 1t said IN The Tribune
Of sunday that ia the preceding, OF the McCalla
court of inquiry Witte, sailor, had testified 10 having
been struck bs Lieutenant Lcnily. Lieutenant Lcny
not charged with striking any man durlnS The
cruise. The testimony oi Nttc was against dnDihcr
| Df
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

Ncwllaven March "a (Speciap.-" The Yale Courant'
has announced board OF editors for the coming year
A. follows Francis Theodore Brown, 81, Troy, y Y
Charles samuel lngham, 81. say brook. Conn., I'd
ward Nathaniel LoomiS, ~. Brooklyn, Malcolm Mac
Lear, 81. Wilmington, Del Charles Capron Marsh,
81. Railway, y. j.; Harold Anthony Richmond, 81,
:. Providence r. l.. Percy Coe Eggleston, 02. New
London Conn. John Henry Hammond. ir. '02. :. st.
Paul. Mimi; Horace Tracy PitlNr 90, philadelphia;
Frederick Deming Tucker. 02. Monsoon, Mass John
Weston Allen, '93, New Haven. The following award
Of prizes has been made For the greatest number of
body poems published, $40, given 10 Edward y.
Loomls '0l for the best humorous sketch 80, gwen
10 Charles :. Ingham, for the greatest number OF
Yacnsicula $40. given 10 Leonard r. Wales lr, VI