davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

The "white cap outrage at Harleyviila.
Sullivan County. y. Y. ha S been seitiel ii,
each OF the six participants payiug Rese 80
Nernov. the victim. 500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
BUSINESS oHANCps-ooNr,N,Ttn

->-~-1->r-.- - man SES-CoNTlNCED
$3.50 SSAAt q On; MATER Front; BARGAIN.
G600 SALOON; GOOD VAL FOR MONEY
&-OOo. HEALEY, 1904 Market st. It*
Sra SALOON; ROOMS; CHEAP. HEALEY.
9ooO. lOUi Market 81 It*
COOP ROUTE on MORNING PAPER FOR
" sale Apply this Office. jail tt
GALLON FOR SALE. 529I5 SACRAMENTO ST
- IN the hotel. jaI5 rs
ARGAIN-VARIETY AND BAKERY STORE.
90, . living rooms; established 10 years. Apply
-2t ISL ST. jal5 tt
QQ0O FINE CORNER GROCERY Am Ii,p
UOUU. with rooms: must be sold at once.
owner leayinecity. Apply CALL Branch Once Is -
pARrNER WANTED - OLD ESTABLISHED
1 wine and liquor business; about 81 600 casb. Al.
dFess Iafther, Box IA CALL Branch once jai5 Tie
PARTNER FOR GooD-PAYING MANUFACTUR.
I,aI ing business to Keep books and selling 142
bancroft 4ulldins, DEF II
GTSO CORNER CIGAR STORE: FSTAR
y 'Oc. lshed Ia years; 3 furnished rooms. dne
&C. iOt man anu WIFE or persons; daily average
once s''Ds u europe Inquire CALL Branch z1.
NICE GROCERY AND BAR, WITH ROOMS.
Ciementina st. 9iaiI 7tt
E'RQIT AND CANDY STORE: SACRIFICE.
other business. 1884 Howard St jal4 7tS
pRIyATE BOOMING HoUsE:s WELL FUR
- .eu anu sle.ully occupied; good chance and
me locality Address B. b, Box SO. this once ID 7s
l'lGAR-STORE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE AC
y count OF departure S37 Market st. jal 3 rs
UTCHER-SHoP, 3 ROOMS, TO RENT 1896
= Dolores ST. cor. Twenty -ninth. jaIStf
E'oR SALE-A GCOD-PAYING COFFEE AND
i lunch house; centrally located: block Oft Mar
het ST. Inquire 40 Third ST. ial3 7ts
kUR SALE-L0NG-E ESTABLISHED BUSINESS.
l. WIN lease - books from Market. Apply al
bookstore, l22 O'FarreIl st de55 r.
GGO0 TO $1,000 - ROCERY STORES
p-OU saloons restaurants, lodging houses horse,
Shoelhg shOp, express wagon and horses with good
stand, etc, by JOHN LUNDlN n CO.. 3i4 ke7rily
street. deoq -
A WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 Cf!NTs-TEE WEEKLY
q CALL. IN MEann.r- rn-Ly ~ ..,...... -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
A LAMBDA A q L y CY ADVERTISEMENTS
~ and subscriptions received at the Alameds
Branch Once of THE MORNING CALL SCHNEl-
DER Il Co. 1435 Park st.
GENERAL FINE BARGAINS FOR SALE ON AZ
= cuunt of departure and financial trouble; house'
TO rent and money to loan. II. Z. MoREAL q ~ n
1882 Park ST., Aameda,4O2 Montgomery st.,2.
S3750 LoT SoTl4o; ZEN bass. In good neishbor
hood street macadamized; terms, SOY Jo T9H A.
ance at $40 per month. Apply 10 Sol - IA L.
Iron ARD cor Park ST. and Central ave, Ai%
media.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

I GOD CHANCE FOR BUSINESS MAN HALF
- interest for sale in cty-ront hotel; centrally
located; one PARTNER wants to sell, he
retire; has been 20 years In business; price $500.
Inquire this ONCE iaI7 3tF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

CARPErS-SMITH'S BRUssELS Csc A YARD;
v iEStanment price elsewhere 81 yard. NJ.
FRIEDMAN 4 Co, z2S-230 stockton, aud 237 Post
brussels SOC. OIL CLOTH CSC, MATING l5C,
ID inoleum SOC. poles 25c. shades 25c, body Btus-
sells 75c; carpets, furniture, etc, on easy terms.
NEUMAN BROS, III Sixth ST ocll II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

L'OB SALON ACCOUNT OF SICKNE SS: A
new and secondhand furniture and variety
store or swap for country property good 5-years'
standing bus luess; knowledge not necessary. 17l9
and 1921 Mission : fal7
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

ENFkESS BUSINESS STEADY HOUSES 10
= NotA for; a bargain; owner going country In
tHirr D. MENDES, l42O Market ST t,l9 Ste
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

RI SQUARES, S.: BRUSSELS, soc LAID.
y s W. SHREK, 1924 stockton ST. jal0 I'm
- CENTS on INSTALLMENTS WILL BUY
- carpets: sold elsewhere at 81. AROSSON
l3LO SlnckLnn II. nc2s nmo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

'Ii A H->roKE; ROOM ATTACHED FIT FOR
business "a Eddy st. ia ia 9rs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

LINE GROCERY AND BAR. STOCK AND FIN
lures Apply CALL Branch once. 1aIs ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
" eIGht-page " EEkLA CALL. sent t. any address
in the United States Canada year fOr 81 20.
pustagC free
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE CAR
~ pets, stoves etc MALONE, 81 Fourth oc24 3m
4 GOOD CHANCE-YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED
= complete with furui ure, carpets stoves cur
talus, DahAetS, pictures ana mirrors cash prices
en- easy lnStallmeutS; small deposit. NJ FRIED
Man y cos. largest installment house on the
Coast rs and $50 stockton and 257 Post ST.; open
evenings; prompt attention PAID TO country ORDERS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
COuNTRY REAL EsIArE-CoNrINu

tptNAh1 bEAL Il SiAIE-CDNTtNIED ID
A FEW 2o-ACRE LOTS LEFT IN HoNN's
"A Great Cooperative Fruit Farm; buy while you
can. q H. STREET A CO., 4l5 Montgomery St,
I00O ACRES IN 2O-ACRE LOTS; $50 AN
wv acre on years time all the cash re-
CURED is so being the interest every months; II
set out to fruit the cropxil pay for the land in
street. noZ2 Il
IRVINE d KLEIN OF UKIAH. DEALERS IN
1 all kinds OF town. farm, ranch and redwood tim
ber property; investigate titles; attend to any pusl
ness placed i'll their hands non-resdents refer
ences to any responsible citizen firm Ia hendo-
cino County. Cal. Se5 II
no YOU WANT PROPERTY, CITY OR CoUN-
IL try in the prettiest valley Of the State? Apply
TO Napa Land Co., Napa, Cal, Tor list OF Proper
SCHOOL LANDS, 81 so TO SO AN ACRE; on
~ very easy terms; sold by the State IN tracts 70
SUIT; no residence Improvement required; al
Kinds OF lands, in many different counties; senu
stamp for list Open Monday, Wednesday and Satur.-
Gay evenings. ". LAKE. Flood Building. - u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

40 MINNA-2 FURNISHED SUNNY HOUSE
- " Keeping rooms; furniture for sale; nearly
new; folding beds etc. ialS 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

ii ANIED-A CAPITALIST WHO FOR HALF
interest IN quartz mine would advance money
10 C'Nelop the same. Address Capital. Box So
.ptG
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
PIANOS. vIoL1Ns AND SHEET MUSIC.

GRAND UPRIGHT; NEw CHEAP. g., BOX
VI 100, CALL Branch once ia14 u
IIAlLET & DAVIS AND KGMBAIL PIANO AND
IL Organ Agency. W. q. BADGER. 725 Market Il. *
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
HTsINEss CHaNCEs.

l.r-D GROCERY STORE FOR SALE. Win
! JDN- NICE yari family rooms; Tow rent;
S r-; ,Ei, stand is established for over % ears
trIry is. NE>NY, - Kearuy St iol9 -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

= i3U. in Of tic nest locations; cbeaS rent
los lease. bears investigation, NJ. LESS II Fourth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

G1I00 LoDGING-HoUSE or % ROOMS;
LESS II Fourth st. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

CTEINWAY. GABLER AND PEASE PIANOS
- organs and all musical instruments; call and
our new rooms and stock. NAT InIAS GRAY Il
CO, zoo and 2OS POST ST, Steinway liall. ja7 II
byron MAUZY, AGENT soHMER, CHASE
j Bros, Newly & Evans 3Os Post st. my22 u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

~ DI0 CORNER SALOON ON CITY FRONT;
~. established over 20 years; large stock
tG me fixtures; selling ON account other business
ft- III. p. al -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

4 TTENTIONt READ THIS GOLDEN GATE
~ Pal lots-Choice lots 5. of park for sale easy
monthly instailmeuts; expense for deed
tract: situated near the grand Ocean Reach Boule-
ward and electric railroad; do not wait but pur-
chase before these improvements are completed,
aud realize the advance yourselves; don't delay,
hut call and for maps and particulars A H.
BREED y Co, 32S Montgomery ST. Safe Deposit
BnLIdng. s. T. 1al5 1T
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
FURNITURE FOK SALE

q ROOMS; ALL ENTED: FURNITURE Al
- most new; Will sell at bargain, 5000; no agent
4s 4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

|, Est PLACE ON TIE COAST TO BUY A PIANO
ID or organ. f. W. SPE GER u CO.'S. 723 Mar
ket St, second floor; pianos from Sl0O organs from
$50; leading makers; hnest STOCK. Ocl7 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

= i6iO ZINE CORNER SALOON FOR SALE.
~, ". 'oga;ed among the Wholesale houses
','.H d. arg TRACE; clearing $500 per month; no
49, ~ SUNDAY WORK. Apply 10 X. KENNY, -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19
LonG1NG-HoUsEs ZOE sAIr

GT0l0 PART CASH: FINE LODGING-UOUSF
~ wv for sale; liO rooms; is upon one of the
hest business corners in the city furniture is really
worth St0Oui sickness Of owner is the reason for
selhg; THIS house is one of the best paronized in
me CITY aud Is clearing from $500 to s 90 per
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-19

- 800 CORNER SALOON, WITH PRIVATE
+ 49, rooms, must be sold at once on account
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
"A PITCHED BATTLE
Between Deputy Sheriffs and
Hungarians.
ANARCHISTS ADDRESS STRIKERS
At Scottdale-A Hun Who Votes for Return
Ing to Work, is Beaten and Thrown
Out of the Hall.

uNIoSTowN, Pa, April %. = County
olncers went to Adelaide this morning. but
after making two evictions were over
powered by the strikers and driven away.
reinforced by Sheriff Mccormick and a
large number Of deputies, they returned
Wnen pltcoed battle took place between
the posse and about three hundred Huuea-
ran men and women, in which Hunea-
ran girl was killed and others injured.
among whom are several deputies. The
deputies were trying to keep the Hunea-
rams from carrying back household goods
thrown out OF the houses in the morning.
A big strong Hun was fighting wiEh
several deputies and Sheriff Mccormick
came 10 their assistance. The Hun saw
MN coming and tried to shoot. The 0irI
VINO was Killed was the lover of the HIM
anu was nghtlng for him against the denim
ues. Inc latter say the pistol went off in
tne hands OF the Hun and killed the girl.
company @, Of the Eighteenth regiment
was quickly brought to the scene and IL ia
oeneVed had they not been, every IDENTITY
would nave been injured if not killed
Sheriff Mccormick was slightly wounded
ID Inc nand by stray bullet. Evictions
VIII take place at Leith tomorrow and
trouble is feared
LII Is learned tonight that in the fight he
tween deputies and the mob, two women
were fatally shot, one of whom died i'm a
lew minutes and the other cannot live
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
BUT ONE MAN
Could Stand in the WAY O.
Harrison,
And That is Secretary Blaine. Says the
Philadelphia PIess-Quay and Cameron
are Against the Plumed Knight.
Especial toTHE acknowledgements Disnatob

Special toTHE RERALD-Exam1ner Dispatch !
PHILADELPHIA, April 22-In a double
loaded editorial upon Blaine and Harrison.
the Press says: at is practically conceded
there is but one man who could stand in
Mr.. Harrison's way and that is Secretary
Blaine. While Mr.. Harrison is presumably
candidate, Mr.. Blaine, presumably, is
not. Some of the influences which are OBJ
posed TO the denomination of Mr.. Harrison
are arranging to use the Blaine sentiment
OF the party to obstruct the Presidents
chances. The most potent of these forces
are In the national executive committee.
Senators Quay and Cameron have both de-
clared to their friends they are not for
Blaine, and to that extent they have at last
adjusted themselves to popular feeling in
PENNSYLVANIA. They are all seeking to
make Harrlson's nomination impossible.
and 1t is not too much to say there is no
other particular object in the movement
unless 1t be to make Blaine's impossible
too. The plan so far developed is to get the
republican state conventions, which will
meet this year, to declare for Blaine wher-
ever possible. Whatever the effect of this
upon the prospects of Mr. Harrison its eff
feet upon Nh. Blaine must be most unfor
tunate. 1t would almost inevitably put
MIN In position where he would feel
obliged to resign his post in President Har-
rlson's cabinet, or it would lead him to
make public an unequivocal declaration
that he cannot be candidate"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
Fighting for Francis Lassk,s Million.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Disnatcb !
New YORK, April 22.-Francis w.
Lasak, when alive, was retired million
ionaire. He was formerly a partner of
John Jacob Astor in the fur business. At
the time OF his death he was nearly ninety
years old. He left an estate of s.. 600 600
invested largely in New York real estate
He also left four daughters. To one of them
Mrs. Q. ]. Cuthbert, he beoueathed one.
third Of his entire estate, to the other
three daughters, Cordelia D. Chanyet
Nictoris A Mckenzie and Antoinette 7
Schermerhorn, he gave each an income on
$4,000. The residue of his estate was di-
vided among his children. with the excen-
ton OF Mrs. Schermerhorn, his grandchif-
dren and other relatives. All of the heirs
appear satisfied with the exception of Mrs
Schermerhorn. She is now contesting the
will, and has appealed from the probate to
the supreme court here. Mr. Lasak lived
with his wife, Harriet &. Lasak. for forty
years, he supported two establishments
and was considered very eccentric. Early
in the '60's Mr. Lasak and wife had an nm.
usually bitter quarrel, and he put his wife
out Of doors. Before so doing he strnclr
her. Antoinette saw the blow and defended
her mother, whereupon her father put her
out also. He said: ''You will be sorry Won
ever interfered between my wife and nv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
THE HURLBERT CASE
Sir Webster Says He Has no
Doubt it Was a Conspiracy.
Sister OF Gladys Says Evelyn Wanted Her to
20 on the Witness Stand and Swear
for Her-She Refused.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gable I
LONDON, April 22.-The newspapers say
MIR. William Henry Hurlbert's costs in the
action which he has just successfully de-
tended against Gladys Evelyn amount tc
$4,000. Sir Webster in conversation in
the lobby of the house of corr mons, declared
he implicitly believed his client the victim
of conspiracy, which happily had been
foiled.
Mr.. Hurlbert has been questioned as tc
the theory that Wilfred Murray and Red,
jim McDermott are one and the same, but
declined at present to confirm or deny the
story.
Have you any further evidence to offer
proving conspiracy in the event of new pro
ceedlngs7" Hurlbert was asked tonight.
Yes" was the answer. GA sister of
Evelyn went to my lawyer and stated Eve
Ign asked her to go on the stand to swear
she had heard me make a proposition of
marriage. The woman's brother-in-law
came, too, and offered to swear against her,
but L declined as l would not paw out a
penny for evidence. l come of fighting
family and propose to fight such
cases. l could have settled the action
for $4,000, but L would not be
blackmailed. I'shall be ready to meet any
fresh action even more effectively than the
recent one. A leading Queens counsel has
told me since the case was tried that seven
teen gentlemen have come to him with
similar cases. They were inclined to com
promise but wont now. No man is safe
from such cases in this glorious country of
breach of promise laws.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
THE GAMES BEGIN.
The League Season of Baseball
Opened
In Various Cities-The Patronage Good and the
Playing Fair-The Day Passes without
an Umpire Being Mobbed.

P1TTsBURG, April 22.-Six thousand peo-
pie witnessed the opening game of the
league season to-day between Chicago and
Pittsburg. Ten innings were required tc
decide the contest. Calvin was not hit
hard at critical points, although his support
was not of the best Chicago tied the score
in the ninth and won in the tenth by three
baggers and single. Pittsburg, 6;Chi-
cego, Z.
Notwithstanding, Calvin, Mack; Chi
cage, Luby, Hutchinson, Kittridge.
PHILADELPHIA.
The opening game of the league season
here was poor one. Brooklyn, IA Phil
adelphia, s. Observation-Disclosures and
Daily; Gleason and Clements.
NEW YORK
Thirteen thousand three hundred and
thlrJy-tive persons saw the opening league
game at the polo grounds to-day. Boston
won through Cores muff in the ninth.
New York, 3; Boston, 4. Batteries-Rusie
and Buckley; Clarkeon and Bennett.
CINCINNATI.
An enthusiastic crowd greeted the open
ing game OF the league season to-day and
saw Cleveland defeat the home team in an
interesting game. Cincinnati, 3; Cleye-
land, 6. Batteries-Mullane and Harriug-
ton; Young and thinner
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, 4; st. Louis, O.
BOSTON.
Boston, 2: Athletic, l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
One Of Washington.s Letter.

PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-At the sale of
Washington relics, a letter signed by
Washington dated Mt. Vernon, 18th of
August, 1879, and addressed to Robert Lee.
sold for 1920. 1t gives an insight into the
hrst Presidents sentiments regarding
slavery. In it Washington says: ITO tell
the overplus cannot, because
am prlnclpled against this and of
trat1c IN the human species. To
hlre them out is almost as bad because they
could not be disposed of in families to any
advantage, and to dispense families | nave
an aversion. What then must be donel
Something must or I shall be ruined. for
all the money Tin addition to that raised
by crops and rents) that has been received
for lands sold within the last four years
to the amount of $4,000 has scarcely been
able to keep me afioat."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
The President and Our Navy.

Los ANGELES, CAL, April 22.-Los
Angeles was reached at O'Clock. AS the
train rolled into the depot salute was
tired, the people cheered Justify and all the
bells and whistles joined in the acclaim.
The city was lavishly decorated in honor of
the distinguished visitor, a special feature
being the profusion of bright hued flowers.
every available point being covered with
them. The ceremonies opened with a street
parade, IN which United States troops, mill
Tia, Grand Army of the Republic and civil
organizations participated. The President
was escorted through the streets by crowds
OF enthusiastic people. At one point the
children showered the President with
mowers as the carriage passed SLOWLY by.
AT the city nall, the speaking platform
looked like tropical garden with draperies
OF nagS. Addresses of welcome were made
by Governor Markham and Mayor Pazard
The President in his response said, in
part: This, this magnificent domain on
the Pacific coast seized for the
union by the energy, courage and
wise forethought Of Fremont and his
associates, is essential to our protection.
Nothing more important in territorial ex-
tension, unless it be the purchase of
Louisiana and the control of the Missis
l.
tional history. We touch two oceans, and
on both have built commonwealth and
great cities. No great conflict of arms can
ever take place on American territory if
we are true to ourselves and have forever
determined that no evil conflict shall again
reno our country We are a peace-loYing
nation, and yet we cannot be sure that
everybody else will be peaceful ana there
lore am GLAD that by general consent of
our people, by liberal appropriations from
Congress, we are putting on the seas some
vessels of the best class atloat and that we
are now prepared to put upon their decks
as good guns as are made in the world, and
when we have completed our programme
snip by ship, we will put in their the fore
castles as brave jacktars as served under
any flag. Great cheering Tue provi
dent care OF our government should
be given, to our sea coast defense
until all the great ports of the
Atlantic and Pacific are made safe.
prolonged applause. After speeches bv
Secretary Rusk and Postmaster General
Wanamaker, the party proceeded to Hol-
lenbeck hotel where an elegant flower be-
decked department WITS reserved. During
dinner the President was serenaded and in
the evening held public reception at the
pavilion. Later the party was entertained
by the Union League club. The entire citv
IS brilliantly Illuminated tonight. Cover
nor Torres, of Lower California, and other
foreign officials participated in the davis
events
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
Tracey Explains Refers Detail.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Secretary Tracey
was today asked why Commander Reiter
after being relieved from the command OF
the Ranger and reprlmanded as the result
of his Conduct In the Barrundla matter, had
been given the command of the Thetis
The secretary said the order to Commander
Reiter did not indicate the slightest modi-
fication of the position taken in the letter
OF censure. Public discussion of the sec
retary's letter and every fact that had come
TO his knowledge since confirmed the views
in that letter. The present detail of Com
maDGer Reiter was for purely scientific
duty, not connected with the naval squad
ron. The duty to which he was assigned
consisted in completing the photographic
survey which had been begun by him over
a year ago. 1t was the duty of the depart
ment to utilize the services of its officers to
the best advantage and no other officer was
equally available for the service. The The
tbs is not a man of-war and does not carry
single gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
Army Promotions.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The following
promotions have been caused by the selec
ton of Colonel Kautz as brigadier-general:
Lieutenant Colonel Van Horn, Twenty
fifth infantry, to be colonel of the Eighth
infantry; Major Andrews. Twenty-first in,
fantry, TO be colonel of the Twenty-ftth,
and CAPTAIN Wherry, Sixth infantry, major
Of the Twenty first
Henceforth promotions will be confined
TO the Sixth infantry, but will be blocked
Tor some time by the delay of the President
IL acting on the court-martial case of Lieu
tenant Roach. First Lieutenant Town
send, Sixth infantry, becomes captain.
leaving vacancy to which Second Lien
tenant Roach is entitled were it not for the
fact that he was tried by court-martial at
Fort Monroe last winter for duplicating
his pay accounts