davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
BASE Bali

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. IA Joint meeting
of committees from the League and Amer
lean association to-day decided TO have
peace. The two organizations will com
blne into n twelve-ciub leagu-, Chicago
Milwaukee, Boston and Pmia.ielphia be-
ing dropped from the American asSocin-
tlon. they eceiving money Reimbursement,
Tor their fanchiseS. President Young of
the National league will doubt
less be president of the consolidated
organizations, and Jack Phelps OF the a.
sociation will be given soft berth. The
bO per cent plan per division OF the receipts
viii be incorporated in the constitution. 4
guarantee fund of 10 per cent OF the re-
celpts OF each game has been arranged for.
the money 10 go into sinking fund for
the payment of debts contracted in tue
purchase OF the franchises Of frozen -o,,t
ubs. A 5o-cent tariff viii undoubtesi
be adopted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
SUED Foa TlMaeR cJTT,Nc

ST LOUIS Dec. l7-Three suits were
brought la the United States circuit court
today against James Orc. rd Of West
Plain. Howard county. Mo; Joseph Fisher
of Springfield. Mo. and the Ozark Lumber
company of Winona, Shannon county,
Mo. who are charged with occupying aud
cutting timber from lands Ia Oregon
county. M0., which are claimed by the
plaintiffs, AFR. and Mrs. Charles r. Cole,
Laura Berkeiy. Mr. and Mrs. James ID.
Lacey Of Grand Rapids. Mich. Mr. aud
Mrs Robert Rosch Of Detroit aud samuel
T. McFadden of Kansas The property Ia
dispute is valued at 455 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
THE SILVER CONVENTION.

Ell PAso, Tex, Dec 17.-At the eonven-
ton of the outhwesteru miners today the
committee on resolutions submitted re
port 1t requests the friends of silver to
have a definite policy in view and that
they should labor to secure the free and
Unlimited coinage of silver and seek for
the repeal of the requirements to purchase
bullion and issue treasury notes thereon;
secure the reopeniHg of the mints of the
United States to the equally unrestricted
coinage of gold and silver into dollars of
the present standard; these gold and silver
dollars to be exactly equivalent as legal
tender units of account in the United
States. The resolutions were adopted
Adjourned sine die
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
saFE-BLowERs.

SFgTScFEELD No. DEC. IA safe BE-
lonelug 30 sBsrlzasiis Grm 2t Nichnls
forty miles west Of mere. w&s 5soTn oren
0ueu iSSf night sy b8rgsk~s sn1 cnzssid
erA5ie sun of szsoszey secured No 1rreseh
hsve b-gn made
~. I>gVIs Dee 17-PostsI Ia~p~ctor
Dee received = telegram fro1a Bza2a
kss.-. sesszg, zotIfyGDg aias Ehas fbs pot
Once az fasE planS a-zs rot5ea sass sight
The safe Was bEoke1 esneo Gssss the rzsonky
and stamps N Il CARRIED c2-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
THE CITIZENS ALLIANCE.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 1.-THE National
Citizens Industrial Alliance has issued a
call for general convention, to be held at
ST. Louis on Feb. 20, two days before the
industrial conference begins. w. +.
Rightmire, secretary for Kansas, has is
sued a call for there is no state organiza-
tion of the Citizens Industrial Alliance.
and it becomes necessary for each organi-
zation to act for itself. After the delegates
elected by the assemblies are in session,
they will select twenty delegates to
represent the Citizens National Industrial
council.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
Mas. LANES g. Bl AlNe "

NEW YORK, Dec 17.--Mrs. James g.
Blaine. Jr.. called upon Inspector Byrnes
az police headquarters here today and in
formed him that she was being pursued
by number Of private detectives. who
were constantly following her They had
even endsavored 20 bride Der cab driver.
80 ss 70 learn her movements Wbea Mrs.
BlaiBe isf. the headquarters she was
weeping Inspector ByrBss refused ts
discuss the matter. beyond the fact that
Mrs BiHins had tod him Of Der psrsecu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WICHITA, KAN, Dee. II. 1891.


Forecast for Wichita apd vicinity
Fair weather, nearly stationary tempera-
ture
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature WAS So. the lowest 30 and
the mean 40S, with warmer cloudless
weather, easterIy to soufheasterly winds,
genera ly hight
For the past three years the average
temperature for the month Of December
has been Ale, and for the 18th day 5yS-
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Forecast until .
p. IN. Friday:
For Ksnsas-Fair; warmer in eastern
portion; stationary temperature Ia west
ern portion; southerly winds.
For Missouri-Fair; warmer; east. shift
ing TO southeriy winds; fair Saturday.
For Indian Territory-Fair; southerly
winds; stationary temperature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
-. . certain as the day of the conven-

votes as certain as the day of the conven-
ton comes"
Mr.. Manley smiled at the speaker
tIemen. and choose Blaine delegates. The
old man is in the race, and in TO stay. lie
is certain to be nominated, and that with
out the least friction. l speak by the
card"
Andrew Gleason, rich contractor, who
last summer made TO Mr.. Clarkson the
6rst contribution of 500 for the campaign
Of 1892, saws, with smile as broad AS MS !,
hroone that "The old man is in the race. "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
4 aonEa - go.

RrDSEyff1E. fna. Is-> ia hsaAer 10
ss.~ szlA sxyiazsst tk4s s1orpisK. IN
sssafiy k4Ilisg Eagisssr Nl-iissa " lse.
ESEssiszz Celist. Essd fsEz-. GlxE-as. SD
fatally isjus5sg Iszae A3csSissa I've
q bes nu3u Hsrs ais0 NSaas2s4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
EAnlIaEs

Lacrosse. VIA. Dec l7.-XeDoas'd
EEos-. laHbe- Fnea ard sFezmbezs oNpers
u this es;y. Asslzasd tsdzJ. Ibe llsa83-
Les ars s-5J. CO and tAs ssssts 80 100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
0RITuARX

gTLwArKKE. Dee- H.-Co,ossi J. L
Hzthz~sy. governor Of tue sstiooal sSl.
, d5efs' boms. 6aed this morning oi apo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
HANGED

COLUMBUS. O.. Dee. Is-w. z. Fitz-
gerald, WHO killed Officer Freed of Youngs
town an Nay last, WAS executed in the
PenitentigFy at l2:03 o'clock this (Fridayl
morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
Tuar NfNNfps

SEw YoEx. Dsc y 7-lssrtss4hsrg via
rers. Zesobln. Ratio, Esrlg Ble~seazs
Ur1zxie. FiGGtery FsrTSF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18

Pinpies, hsackbe&ds rrd rsugh and cilv
skin prevented b. CCTEcERA SOAR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures rheum aeisn
by neutralizing the acidity Of the blood
which causes the disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
Every Christmas heretofore

Every Christmas heretofore
you have bought your husband,
son or brother, something fancy
and this time perhaps would
ike TO make change. Why
not try one of our handsome
silk ties for 90 or 75 cents, or
one OF our all silk Muffiers at
81. co; or one of our genuine
dusk. Otter, or Beaver fur caps
at 81. so; one of our latest style
Still Hats at 81. so; or a pair of
our Hess" fine shoes at $500
or $500, or Il nobby tailor made
pair of trousers ut $500, or one
IN ~, f1r ATn IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18

Don't become constipated Take BEE
EUuAA's PuLS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18

Of value suits oyercoats for $1,000
Our prices plain marked freely exchange goods
if not found satisfactory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-18
PARTITION OF TRIBAL PROPERTY.
A Bill to Allow Indian Citizens to Bring
Suits in Partition.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Dec. 1Z.-[Special. +
The following bill, which is self-explana-
tory. has been prepared here, and will be
presented to congress for consideration at
the present session:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
FOR MryICTplL LODGING HOCSES.

4 conference Of the delegates from a number Of
charitable organizations in this city was held ycstcr
d,v .n.ruoon i'm Killacn Van Renssclacr's Office at
Xo Id Wall. St 10 consider the Municipal Lodging
IIousc law and to try create public sentiment IN
favor Of enforcing H. Mr. Van Rensselaer, presided ana
ha was elected permanent chairman. g. :. MchIbhll
v,s elected secretary. The following delegates were
pr,,scn.: United Hebrew Charities, |. ;. Isaac'
Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society, Mt b"yh
ton Charity Organization Society ii. b. Turner state
Charlie, Aid Association, J. A. Mckm' society oi ~
Vincent de Paul = r. BinSSe; Association for lmpro'
ing the Condition Of the Poor DR.. ii. b. CHAMPION
New York city Mission and Tract Society, Alexander
Irvine. NcwYorl Prison Association. DIR. w. l..
Roupd. sanitary Aid society, Dr. Ross, Mr. Van
Ecn.sclacr and Mr. McKibbn. The National Christian
to,cuc wa, represented by Mrs. f.. p. "rannl' Tho
chairman read letters from the officers Of the 'ocieuc'
birh wcr, not able 10 send delegates, all heartily ap
proviug he object Of the conference.
Mr. Van Rensselaer, opened the meeting with snort
.pc,cb in which he said that they did no; Wish -
,ot,eonilc any one; that they were there IN the
r,u,,ty only Of humauitarians and aS citizens Of "A
M whose police lodein houses In their present state
,,cr. q disgrace and ,tain the fair name OF IN"
,ity He closed by declaring that they must aS du
zen, and taxpayer, insist that those foul pe-thot's
should not exist
After short addresses ~ several Of the delegates
~ Ec., offered the following resolution. which was
IA sod unanimously
ry,.l. That u,, vcid shall" b. substituted every
t.,. IN u,. Municlpl. L,dcns House Law whrr, tho
,., .n,y" occur, and that such other changes b. mad
a. NAV hr necessary make Tho Law n'udAtoV Instead o
,rrl,.yc Also that a committee oi Ave bee appointed IA
ur.r TN, important change At Alahf.
,rl committee consist, of l. : I~aacs Dr. Ross H.
y. Turner, Thomas Mucry and Mrs. L. l.. Granns.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
ORANGE

Henry T. VAUGHAN ~ LIVELY FIGHT
4 lively personal encounter took Place on the 'ln's
of the Essex County Toboecar Cln at latc hohr Oh
.r,,,r-t,v cvc,iuc The members of the club have"
made srcnu1u, elliott TO Keep the matter quiet but
In, fact, have come to light. The participants III the
affair we're Henry T.. Vaughan, one "i the adin'h''
tr,tor, OF the Faycrvcathcr estate hi, son. young
man about nineteen year, oh Harry = Page the son
nf Henry L. paer. the lsc-dcnt II the E-.tA ConntN
,ountry club. ,-or-c Dlcilly, the lon Of Frank I.
,rilly th well known contractor. ana oainucl camp
t.u H. The -uu of well known resident 81 Houlh
Wf. Vaughan hi, -'n and two daughter wcrc walk
ing up the -ic- o.! tlr slides To me Top ana llc t'!t'
a-t named .oung men were behind them. ~" Idii''
u,rty had been duuliu- u j. SAID 13"h~ '-' 'a'I'l
nuf u -,rc Of those 600 hl, party ana -'lh ,"h''"e .
that Nr Vaughan interpreted a, an H~uIt /" one -
lie yous women m hi- party. ll' ,iu." y"'It l'-p
, Linv i'm fl.c face. 1hr latter wtaiat'd' am soon
Io,,u, Vaugl4u Tackled campbell. IN ic-' time th4n
If take T. tell il the i've were chGafru III HN,l
encounter. All tie youuG men were scltf ionSnN
handled and .h,ir "a, tlIiug torn. ilhI'N w" 'p',
tor, mtcricrcd aud the conbiiaht, "r' 49, - ,,
The affair created 30 end 0 excitement ana the Jh'cI'
Of the club closed ihc club h0u-c ~ consequences
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS-Thc charge preferred Oy MIS-
John Campbell against "Peeping Tom ferris' ""o'
she alleged committed unprovoked attack upon
her at his fathers home saturday morning hSU'
where she was employed as housekceper, has been
amlcably settled outside Of court The new frame
church recently erected in Wnchesterst by mem
Der, Of the Bethel Baptist Church VIII be occupied Ior
10 Gr.t time Ia morrow The Rev. f.. W. Roberts,
the pastor will preach at both the morning ana even
ING services. The church membership Is comp0s;d
Of colored people, who have mainly come from the
south in recent years.
NOI-NT VERNON.-Miss Brittngham's Mission
Rand the small girls OF the PreSby tcran sabbath school
hod musical and literary entertainment In the churcl
ia.t night. A special feature was the breaking ol
ihc mite jugs. containing deposits made from sell,
sacrifices :. The proposition 10 build new school
i'm the eastern part of the town has been taken uI
Ly thc school Board. and Friday next the property
owner, Of the Fourth District Will vote Tor tle pur
ca-, OF piece ground. 200 by 200 feet. AT Fultoh
ave and Monroe st. at the optional price OF Tooo ana
also authorize the sale Of the lots now owned by w
school district in FOuraVc., to raise money 10 Dullu
and furnish the new school building. The taxpayers
will also vote for the board OF school ohcerS
The Rev. Dr. Maynard Will prcach tomorrow cNeHnS
at Trinity Church, the Rev. stephen f. Holmes rector
MOUNT KISCO- Zcbuon Reynolds died Yesterday
at his home this place, at the age ol hilcN eIS
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
FOR 1 RECEIVER FOR THE TRUST COMPANY

There i, little doubt now that the American Loan
and Trust Company will b. placed In the hands oi
receiver in few days. Negotiations to rcorsanizc the
co,uuauy have evidently fallen through ana the
crcra! Of the state submitted another motion
Yesterday 10 Judge Beach, in the supreme Court,
chambers. for the appointment OF receiver. There
WAS no argument on the motion, winch wa made by
DENNY Attorney General Larincr. EN judge Gran
,,iIIe T. i.wc, counsel for TIE company, received
ncrmi.,ion 10 present hi> papers today The motion
has brrn adjourned several times in hopes thai the
company could be reor-anlcd.
\ general idea obtained ye'tefdaN OF the
reasons why the company could not be re0rganilcd
some month, before the crash came there was a
movement among stockholders of the concern who we're
dissatisfied with management I" elect James ~
EIair pre.dent who would nave the backing of John l.
FLAIR rut Young Blair gave the scheme only luke
warm ,uppoTt and the company went under Russell
Sat7- and John l. Blair we're active In endeavoring
to re.esablish the trust. but their efforts were fruit
less The first plan proposed was 10 rcduce the
capital one bali, making it Tjoo.ooO. At the first
meeting of the stockholders 5000 out Of the 10000
were represented. Mr.. Blair and Mr. Sage offered 70
talSe up stock at a figure which was considered too
low Another plan was proposed 70 reduce the
capital 10 $350OOo. even to s233,000 aYrd lss1c
new stock The Brookyn stoshholders who hold s2o 900
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
CLAIM FOR MALIcIorS PROSECUTION.

Patrick Shchan has a suit for $l5Oo0o damages Tor
maIcou, prosecution pending before Judge Iugrahat'
i'm the supreme Court against the National steam
ship Company. The suit grew out OF occurrence
which Happened twenty years ago shehan became
agent Of the National Line In l-Gj and had number
of ,uh agents under him. lie had thousands oil uch'''
for passenger, the line In hi, possession ia I0''
when he was DISCHARGED. lie turned over 4if4 oi
these tickets and the company alleged that ne hal
3-i- more tickets. which the company wanted. IL
,l,ehau had them he refused Ia give them up, ana
the company brought suit against nm 10 s''
pose ton of the tickets. shclan was arrested III
I776 and locked up In Ludlow street Jail for some
time The case dragged along until l'75. when
Frederic L.. C,udcrt appointed a. Icicrrc I" dc
eide the case. lie decided II. favor of She1n and
then the latter brought this suit. The case VIII
probably be on trial for day or two
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Investigation of Sugar Trust by Senate COMMITTEE
Hotel Metropole 10 a. III.
Assembly Committee Census Enumerat-on' fart H.
Superior Court, 10 80 a. M.
I'D Regiment review, armory Brooklyn. p N.
University Of Rochester alumni dinner YORK ho'eL
p. III.
Amateur Athletic Union fencing tournament Central
Turn Hall p. III.
Phillip. Academy Alumni Committee, No. 115 Broad
way p IN.
Manhattan Athletic Club seepechase, Fftysxth.ss and
Eighth.aye D. IL.
Lecture by Dr. +. c. Boes., ChckerlnG Hall p m
Installation Of officers of German Republican OSaniza'
ton XXIIId District, No. 1915 Thirdave.. p. III.
Lecture by John Flske No. III West lIshtcenth-at
Free lecture by J. II. Chaplin, Cooper Union, { p H.
brooklyn Club clambake, evening.
Lotos Club dinner to Frederick Nilliars p III.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
ETII

william Dclamccg brothcr-n law ~ N~lta '''i'V, l =
Marsh. met with plniul accident YESTERDAY by ""'r
he Will probably lose an cyc. lie Is foreman IL
the machine department of :. l. MOOT M a. I'm hr ,
vrs. ~ tuzalrthport. and struck IN the eye " =
Steel chip which cut deeply INTO the pupil " WI WI
eon aftnr examining the injury, said there was
scarcely any hope ol saving tf c'c' 49,
,a,i ,irr,i,,,larn who was burned at the house
~ Frank Lent I'm CRAWFORD, Oh Thursday Dy neI
clothing catching fire, died AT WtinlsH' Snc wa, WI
niDctrrn vo,r, old and a daughter o. simon HlFmihg
ham, Of Ro,cilc.
Tho Union County Board of ltfhoidci pr1lrst
against the passage by the Legislature ol Hc ~ ~la's'
nm changing the present system ol fopIt,c a'lp
md ask. tlc L.e~ufvc Committee "l me thlu
tn do All I'm S power u defeat the proposed measure
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

s,o.,or ,or,c. fSor, Hooslet Port Maria days with
passengers to Vessels d Co. Arri'o" ~ viz
Steamer Santiago Pierce. cieniueGos VIA ward 81 g. Ar
steamer Nneces RISK galveston days. with muse 'n"
'sS Steamer Nacoocls tn savannah days. WIN "'''
apa to " west Point vawth mdse and
U %ass Newport and Norfolk
with Ola Dominion in ballast
steamer Tapua (Ger) sperling Pmaaeipni'' III
Dimock - ,u,
sUNsET-winda at sandy Hook. hight. wNwi cloudy
AT CITY Isand-hght. sW; cloudy,
CLEARED
Steamer Tower Hill (BrJ Bennett, London-Hendersoh
Steamer Umbria (Br Mckay. Liverpool via
Vernon II Brown &c CO.. -. ,,uo.uooI parber & Co
steamer Exeter city (Br). Weiss Brlstoi-Jaihe' -
Steamer Hindoo r) Douglass u-sanderson ia sOT Rou
Steamer Amsterdam tDtch). Potter Am''e'" Wv
eamer Chester r, Tole stursbnrs
Steamer la Champagne Fr) Boyer Havre.A Forger &C.
Steamer caracas woodrich Lagiayra, Puerto oaoeIO &c
Steamer Ynmnr R SS Shso
steamer Viking (Norj, has.und. Nassau. Nf-f 'O"''
steamer Czarna Bermpoh. Mannnia-spaiiins ue Jar
stoamSr sa san Marcos Burrows Galveston C Mallory d
Steamer Indian Prince (Br. Cox. NeworeanS
Steamer Yorkshire (Br Arnold Fernandina-carter Macy
steamer Ashbrooke tBr), BrevL Beaufort sc-sinipS0"
| Spence& & Young. and lack sonyIe-
| VIM L Clyde Il Co u 7 Corts.
R1rk TIlc Baker Freeman Brisbane Ell i} ynonnv
Bark r;ve Reed. Whitten. Auckland. NL-AfHo'u' N'
q CO.
steamers France, for London: san Marcos ar. VIA
| Chattnbeochee savannah; Cherokee CharieSlohi N""
! Newport News . ~ ,o,no No ,,borouch -.
| Barks Elyina, for Iagnna, Belmont Cleninesos:
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEIC>'
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Mar 6-Arrtved steamer Strabo (Br' E'os'
Mar 5ArriyeJ steamer Ataka CBrl. Eddes. from New
York. - ~. C,,v fpr, peil.
for New.York, .,, -, - m, tor : Aaryork
IEfrH Mar 5-Saed, steamer Crona (Br' LoIu' ioi -'
i X.rL
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

ST,pRIyC TIE MAN WHO ROBBED HIN.
Josiah Phillips a one armed veteran, WHOSE nome Is
at Nyack, visited NewYork on Thursday 70 collect ms
ncnson lie received 800, and started To VISIT MS
sister h West TobOkcn. In jersey CITY he met NHlain
Dorcan. a railroad brakeman, ana made inc rouiu VI
tbo Honor shop, They reached Moriarty's ruIn-mill
on - I,,,.s.avc about midnight Philips spent con
Siderable money in the place. and finally entered the
hack ROOM where Dorgan snatccd the veterans pocket
Look In the struggle the veteran drew knife anu
rashed Phillips in the cheek and neck ihi'lctlhg a
serious wound Dorgin went to CrlS lio-p -plt "ieir
~, W. T,irinr so to Thomas Rcl nOidN. Who prompt
~ d"Ivcred II 10 the police. \ policeman N,lleo INC
hospal and rcc5v vcred so more WhIh Do,ndn i,a .h
tightly in his hand. Philips Is hc'o " """'' ~"
result of the wounded thief's injuries.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
NORTHERN NEW-JERSEY COUNTIES.

TA>SAIC.-rhc letter boxes at Pa>'alc ana "rcgoy
ayes, Lafayette and lIisist, Pau'0n and iIoohl-
acld ayes, Lincoln and Gregory avc,. Howe ave ana
Grove st. Ilamilt0nayc. aud Monroe ST. ana NAN aye.
,rd thr Comfy BRIDGE were robbed SONG tInc allcI
midnight Yesterday, The locks being broken OH.
EUruERFORD-Thc Republican, Of Mon lown-
,'iP o1,.,iiu nm Tuesday EX-A~,cmly yman Charles
F inrllnltUn wa nominated for member OF the town
tI rnmrt;trc Charco i. White for town clci X, Avery
upi p ' I,r cnIecor and Peter \. Kuhn for assessor.
T. r GALLOWAY. +. D. Jones ana W. NiucI'ol WcIc lHo
nnmiurc. for Commissioners of Appeal
BERGEN POINT.-Mr ana MIS-. h"2,lt L'T, D,h ~
iii ,, heir ftur. home at Bergen Point. ana viii
,,,r" ~tI n1 nr about March 1G. and VIII be at homo
on Thnsdays April at the Fhiiiip' piacc' Avenue ~
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Colone Henry w. ClossOn. u S. Army.
BUCKINGHAM-Professor o. c. Marsh. Of Yale Uni
versty. FIFTH AVENUE-SenatOr George f. Hoaf ana
ex.Congressmen John w. Gambler and Il. I. Davis OF
Massachusetts, exCon pressuan Samuel p. Snder Of Min
nesota X.COngressman Henry q. Burlegh o Whtehai
" y and Henry w. Sage. Of Ithaca. GlLSEf-Geheiai
Lew Wallace Of Indiana. HOFFMAN-James H. Soiey,
Assistant Secretary Navy Edward Murphy IT. OF
Trov and William f. Cody, OF Nebraska. MURRAY
HILI-Ex.C congressman f. &C. Niedringhaus' OF ST. LOUIS
YORK-Congrcss sman Serene +. Payne, Of Auburn
~ Y. WINDSOR-Senator James McMiian. OF Miehi
can and Congressman Daniel y. Lockwood Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
,rCrrRrs ON THE EVOLUTION OF ART.

A course of interesting lectures on The Evolution
OF Arn will be given in the Second Unitarian Ohuich'
AT Clinton and Congress SIS, on the second ana lour
Sunday evenings in March, April and May. -Four oi
these lectures will be illustrated by SereOptcOn views.
The Introductory lecture will be delivered tomorrow
evening" at 80, by John a. Taylor aid VIII treat
of the relations Of art to education. morals, Teleoh'
ETC. and TO progressive phases OF culture ana cVIlHd
tion He will be followed by the Rev. John W. Chau-
wick ON Architecture; Professor Thomas DaVluson'
OH Sculpture'; Forrest p. Rundell, on PAINTING ;
T. Sidney sampson, Music" and Dr. Lewis "'
James president of the association on Life as Fine
Art DR.. Janess lecture Is also TO be gwen before
the Ohio state University. at Columbus, by lhVH"loh
of the faculty. at early date. The course iOr tie
season will end with lecture by Professor John FiNke
on the last sunday in May His subject Will be = Inc
Doctrine Of Evolution, Its scope and Influence Eatn
lecture is be followed by brief discussion OF %the %
topic under consideration. The discussion ater ule
lecture Of Mr.. Taylor, tomorrow, VIII De opetu y.
Z. sidney sampson. of Newl Ork, formerly pTe>lucH'
of the Ethical Association.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
oppn.rrI.y Tc TIE REGULAR TICKET.

The O.Aase Athletic club held it, anli" E'''lns
on THURSDAY after one of the m'-t "N''uhI -'F"E
lc- in the history Of the club elected new bHlu pl
director, for the coming year There were wv" '
in the field composed for the most part oi inc same
,., hut four of ibc members OF the regular ticket
,rcrr sin lied out for opposition on personal srond'
II was ! a. N. before the teller, were able To MAKE
their report. The members elected were Frank T.
Ear.tow william VI. Franklin. W X; Iioichk',, John
81 IIc,Id Levi, H. Hyde. Charlie, Wiley, Newell u.
WoddYnrib Edward Hopte, Appleton ID. Palmer
charles b. Stors, lie Roy G. Farchild Caleb l'arkei,
j. Fay Flack, Arthur ID. Chandler ana william d.