davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-22

Enterprising business men always
improve the opportunity of getting the
best, or something other dealers havn't
got and can't get. Thus G. w. NJ.
lIooff ms secured the special agency here
for DIR. Kings Sure Cure for Consump-
ton. The prudent use it.
G. w. NJ. Hooff has made great hit
in securing the special agency at this
place for DIR. Kings Sure Cure for
Catarrh. Those who have used it are
LOUD in its praise.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-22

Tr.ts re r,St ag mt Ranavha Short Line for
7idcr. vsi!ea contains CcntraI and valuable IL
nation
ttcss ii-Ss u! s-1,-rcZ--
3! FE1R.S, icUtTOH HoUK,
- ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-22

The contented thief takes things
of course.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-22

NOTE-The arrival at Louisville and South
for train No. is via. CINCINNATI (Newport).
Train No. has Pullman Sleeper Old Point
Comfort to Ronceverte. Western passengers
are transferred to train No. l.
Trains from Lynchburg, Lexington, Va,
DanVilie, Va, etc. connect ut Clifton Forge.
Trains Nos. and 3 stop at White sulphur
to let Off passengers from points East of Char
louisville and take up passengers for points
West OF Huntington.
Train No. daily except Sunday leaves
Charlottesville at 5:55am. arrives Clifton
Forge 9:2jam.
Central standard Time: West of Clifton
Forge. Eastern Standard Time: East OF Cliff
ton Forge.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-22

10(sl ACRES; 50 acres bottom and 1917
ZO2 hill land: ON Great Kanawha river;
s miles above Point Pleasant Price $500;
terms easy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-22

g. p SIMPSON. II. n. HOWARD.
SIMPSON & HOWARD,
attorneys at Lar,
PoISr PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA.
DRACTICE in the United States Dis
L trict Court. Supreme Court of Ar
peals, and Circuit Courts Of the 9TH in
dicial District. tfeb25|S5y1s =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-22

00Q ACRES finest land in Perry Town
SSO ship, Ohio; miles from C;allipolIS;
800 grape; 40 apple and 300 peach trees. now
bearing; minerals-coal and lime; timber
oak and poplar. Price reasonable; terms to
suit purchaser.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-22

900 ACRES; half-mIIe from Kerr's sta
EZO ton, Gallia county. Ohio Price,
5000; one-half cash; balance and years.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-22

IE ACRES; 30 acres cleared and in grass;
4 y 3 n. vein of coal; ON county road; IL
miles from Kanawha River.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-22

c[s ACRES; room house; opposite this
90 city, In Gallia county. Ohio. ON Ohio
River and X. and NJ Railroad. Price $500:
terms easy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-22
ATFoRMHxs.

JAs:-H. COUCH, JR.,
Attorney at Lar and Notary Public
Point Pleasant, w. Va,
nv ILL practice in the counties of Ma
wv son and Putnam. All business will
receive prompt attention. Gan3. 1888.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-22
POINT PLEASANT. w. VA.

has been one features of the town for 16
years During this time, the Proprietor has gone steadily
on adding little by little, till he has of the
complete stocks of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
THE PRESIDENT DIDN'T DRAW.
Even tho Harrison Cottage May 60 with
tho Rest OF HanIlton's Property.

Even the Harrison Cottage May 60 with
the Rest OF HanIltOn's Property.
Tho effort to build UP boom at Cape May
Point on the strength OF President Hsrrison's
visits there has resulted disastrously for Arson
H. Hamilton. The boom was short-lived. and
now legal proceedings have been begun by the
creditors OF Mr.. Hamilton. for which the effort
to establish u summer resort with President
Harrison as q foundation Is responsible. A bill
OF complaint was filed in the New Jersey Court
Of Chancery on Wednesday by Judge Howard
Carrow to foreclose MORTGAGES amounting.
claimants are executors and trustees OF two
Philadelphia estates. and the defendant is Mr..
Hamilton.
ton House. Ocean House. Shoreham House.
and 500 building lots-about two-thirls OF
Cape May Point. Many citizens OF Cape May
Point have been made parties to the suit, as
many Of the lots had never peen released from
closed
county county sold ali of Hamilton's personal prop
er under these Pc i51STdMng even
The money represented by the mortgages was
used IN making n repa,ra1tiions Tor the great
that dS tba Fl.
also sunk in the Philadelphia and seashore
Hallway which was expected to do big bust
CAPE MAY. Dec. 10.-lt Is reported here that
the summer cottage Of President Harrison ut
Cape May Point % included IN the ,foEeclosure
report cannot be conlirmed. Many persons
who have purchased lots q Hamilton are very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
UPRISING IN RRAEKL.
Measures to Prevent "a 1nsurreetiea in He
do Janeiro-FiGhtang 1t Caapos.

Measures 70 Prevent ~ 1asUrreetisa in HE
Do Jsseiro-RfGhtang IT Caopos.
Rio DE JANE1Ro. Dec. 1O-The situation here
continues critical The Government appears
to have put OF its apathy. and is taking
measures to prevent an uprising In this city.
Large bodies Of heavily armed policemen are
patrolling the streets. but, though there are
signs Of disauiet on every side. there has been
no overt act on the part Of the malcontents In
the city
Advices from Campos. q city Of 10000 in
habitants. in the Province Of Rio do Janeiro.
1855 miles northeast Of this city. show that at
that PLACE there has been an open revolt
occurred there on Tuesday last between the
government troops and body q Insurgents.
the victory. but It 10 reported that ten men
were Tiled and thirty wounded.
panic prevailed on the bourse here to-day
owing to a heavy fall In the share Of the Leo
poldina and Mnae- Geraes and the Rio Janeiro
railways. It Is feared that this decline In
prices will entail numerous failures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

Average on Dec
LOCAL FORECAST UNTIL 8 ?. y. TRiDAY.
For southeastern New York. including Long Island.
also for western Connecticut and northern New jersey
fair; slightly warmer; southwest winds For Saturday
and Sunday. fair. cooler
Z. b. DUNE. Local Forecast onhcisl
WARRINGTON FORECAST TILL 8 r. y. TsipAr.
For New England. fair; west winds; slightly colder.
except In Rhode Island and Connecticut stationary
temperature
For saaa~ Esw Fork sastsrn PennsyIpaaid EsO Jvsv,
and Deiaeore fair .osHea icnds stationary tsaperas
For District OF Columbia. Maryland. and Virginia.
fair: south Winds no change In temperature.
For western New York. slightly colder; fair; wess
winds
For western Pennsylvania. fair; stationary tsmpsrs
ture; west winds
The weather continues generally fair In ell distreta
but the cloudness has increased In the south Atlantic
and Gulf States. with local shower the coast. IT'S
warmer east OF tho Mississippi and in Texas tits
colder from the Missouri Valley westward over the
Rocky Mountain region the temperature having fallen
10 degrees 20 degrees in Colorado and north
ern Minnesota. The pressure has diminished slowly on
the Atlantic coast and II has Increased rapidly from
the lake regions and the Ohio Valley westward TO tho
Pacific coast the barometer being highest Oregon
TIL. indication that c.Oudiuess will IN tho
Southern States the central Mississippi aud lower Mis-
sour valleys with showers by Saturday morning Fair
weather will probably continue in New England ana
the middle Atlantic States until Saturday mornins,
with southwesterly Winds. followed By thIsstsaiAG
weather and showers on saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
JOzT1HGS ABOUT TOWN


Cyrus ". Field sat up yesterday afternoon.
seyentyhye Hpngarians. bound for the mining dis.
ONCE yesterday suspected Of being contract aborers
The trial OF Mrs John 4. coc!er's SUIT 70 recover
INSTRUMENTATION Company resulted in disagreement 0:
:ssa ss s "
twenty-one years.
The Rev DE- samue, Il Virgin pastor Of risrIm Con,
sreuationai Gsuich ' q San frsncisco '
The q the C
q May ,s ase Williams was
BERNARD smith of 2y8 Charlton street was run oyer
sSE:s sSsa rs
,sdsy ssans the
~ assnss n hs recent EN- frs, ne GENERAL
or. for shooting James Cummings.
jane. Drso Of ~ CITY Hall place .ppssssa, ~
.oS SS: a %
!; Ss .:i
Chase s b. M a1 ne ma Ia IN
stored Stored to bis citizenship '~ ~
Policeman John j. Gallagher Of the Oak street sta.
SsnersI Sessions to plead 10 Indictment ch.rEnS
s wt ~ max sss liz p sssS MOT
guilty and gave bali in 500.
Justice Grady ut the Yorkvne Court listened yester
defence IN The esss Of rarE Poicenian hcSaity,
p p""s%.S mai MsSuI;S u ihst COMPANY
his decision Ia morrow.
s ss g na sa
whether the contract ives oral or written.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
JOAQUIN MILLER'S son.
The Amateur Stage Robber Wishes His
Father to Keep Away From Him.

The Amateur Stage Robber Wishes His
Father to Keep Away From Him.
SAN Francisco. Dec. 10.-Harry Miller. the
son of joaquin Miller. the poet who was ar
rested on the charge Of holding up the mail
stage in Mendocing county. has been brought
here. and in an interview in which he told the
story Of his life. he asserted that hunger had
driven him to the crime. He said:
up to the age Of 10 years lived with my
mother. Minnie Myrtle. in Portland. Ore. She
gave me into the keeping OF my aunt at Goose
Bay and then went East after my sister. who
was being educated in q convent. A year after
she left they told me she was dead. The next
seven years Of my life was spent ON my aunt's
atRer at cs se1s him OF ny by
hs ranch YES satisfied to do this because
%y y me nen nv
doing odd jobs working part Of the time in San
o5 ss
cry and desperate. l Joined a stranger in
breaking into house: but we were caught
assuming the name Of Joseph Mckay. re-
sumed my wanderings.
county searching for work l came upon Il
house which had been left unguarded. was
went on. The next day suddenly came upon
of robbing It came to me as an Inspiration. and
stepped behind tree and ordered the driver
to stop.
run away. because was frightened and shak-
ing like q Leaf. When the stage disappeared
threw to me. and found a pair OF baby's shoes
and q couple Of way bills. but not a cent Of
money. Sheriff Stanley arrested s.,, me at Santa
bear my father no i'll will and all that I
ask is that he keep away from me. II it had
not been for my brothers, money my identity
would never n have 6sen knSwH fnd would
Miller was held this afternoon by United
States Commissioner Sawyer in $4,000 bail
on the charge OF attempting to rob the United
States mails,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
GEN. GRANTS REMAINS
Reuewal or the Agitation for Their Re.
moval 70 Arlington Cemetery.

Renewal or the Agitation for Their Re.
moval 20 Arlington Cemetery.
WARRINGTON. Dec. 1O.-Gen. Chas. H. 7. Col
lis. Chairman OF the Executive Committee Of
the GrantMonument Association. is here trying
to head off the passage OF the resolution intro
duced by Senator Plumb Of Kansas. looking to
tho removal Of the remains Of Gen. Grant to
this city. Gen. Coils has interviewed Senators
Plumb. Hiscock. Washburne. and others. and
finds the sentiment very strong and general in
that. while he has no intention 81 specially
rejecting Upon the people Of New York city. he
introduced the resolution because he believes
It expresses the will OF the American people.
Gen Coils. on the other hand. says that
$162. 900 has been raised for the tomb. seven
Workers.: that $4,000 have already been eX-
pended on the foundations; and that the re-
mains Of the dead hero have been perma-
nently located In the position they are to
doubt whatever that the entire amount re-
quired to complete the tomb will be subscribed
within tho coming year. and that the structure
ing Of the Worlds Fair He says that as Mrs.
Grant and her family selected and approved
the present site. 1t ought not to be disturbed
by annual agitation, and that these periodical
efforts to change the location Of the grave
retRrd subscriptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
THE LIVINGSTON LITIGATION.
Mr.. Livingston Says that He Simply Tried
to Provide nm Annuity for His Mother.

Provide
The suit instituted by Mrs Mary q. Living
ston against her son. Philip Livinston Living
ston. his wife. and Edward Lyman Short OF the
law firm Of Davies. Short & Townsend is ex-
pected to come up within few days at the
Special Term OF the Supreme Court. The
reasons for Mrs. Livingston bringing the suit
were detailed in yesterdays Sun.
Young Mr.. LivinRston's wife has been
named as one OF the defendants. Mr.. Living
ston said to SUN reporter to-day:
MY wife had absolutely nothing to do with
the affair beyond advancing $500 to pay or
mortgage interests and arrears Of taxes on the
two properties that have tried to secure to
my mother as annuities."
Mr.. Livingston denied fatty that he had
ever had anything to do with his mothers
estate beyond acting under power Of attorney
sn s t. st ssns nap
said that his mother had always been very
i9dependent in the natterSf y m ,S9s hor
aGai Miss . Julia s Biresh e Of Baltimore an aunt
Of Mr. az sq tms wh she
tuted. is involved in the litigation. but Mr..
Livingston said Yesterday that, she knew
had been taking to assure his mother an in
Mr.. Z. L. SHORT Of 80 Nassau street. the third
appeared in his answer. This docu-
ment in substance denies that he acted
secretly in Offering to act as trus-
took place after the suit was instituted 1t adj
mits that he acted without Mrs. Livingston's
that Immediately after entering into full pos
session as trustee he engaged to pay the plain-
tifY the sum Of S225, per month; that UP to date
failing a shortage OF 1888. A. for which sum he
was Obliged to call on young Mr.. Livingston.
was found to be very low with nervous pros
fration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
STORIES OF MICKEY sLINEE
iii. Lyons Says Now That Hle Believes the
hoy II Insshe.

Jim Lyons. the brother Of Bob Lyons. the
murdered Cherry street butcher declared yes
terday in Cherry street that he believed that
Mickey Sliney was insane. and he told some
stories to prove II. Some time ago. he said.
Sliney. who is Forester. reported that the
Woodland Court OF Foresters. OF which he was
treasurer. was going to have aNbiR parade.
One day he dressed In fine uniform.
and, with a sword at his belt. paraded
through Catherine street alone. Sliney
also had an idea that the east
side was not fairly treated by the politicians
and he had talked about being Mayor Of the
city some day. Last election no took very
active part at the polls. and ran an indepen-
dent political club. the motto OF which was.
"The east side has got to have show"
sliney was filled with the idea that he was the
man OF the east side to get the show.
David Freeman. who has cigar store at
Cherry and Oliver streets, told story about q
habit he said sliney had OF hitchfng up one Of
the ash cart horses his father owned to .
dog cart after working hours. and taking a
s s X: g. e0s .. spss ssss sSe tt
an almost invaluable. prize q ths animal :,
se s ton on duty at the Madison street station.
p pergit I to Garry ryt q revolver: 800 ~
what do YOU want Of 4 revolver2" the
abies or jewelry about with you. do you%
p answered sitnsy aad e. the ss same
imitation diamond considerably larger than
Ds SSs sij ~ tsss answered Sl'hs7 Il
He got the permit TO carry the pistol the
next day on tho ground that as treasurer OF
the court Of Foresters he was often compelled
TO carry tenn pting sums OF money between his
house and the lodge rooms on meeting nights.
:, Inspector Byrnes visited District Attorney
Attorney went before the Grand Jury. MI.
Nicoll said he could give ont no Information
70 HeadauarteEs and at his home ps, later in the
to say about the case to-day" He emphasized
the "to-d day
nothing about Sliney's alleged confession &C.
cusine Jim Lyons Of the murder They had
they did declare positively that they did not
believe TINT Sliney was guilty OF the murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Ro11cE ATTACKED WITH BR1cxs

They were Guarding lGsa WhO Had Taken
tho Places OF Alsereraaas Strikers.
A squad OF police from the Bedford avenue
station. Willismsburgh. who were protecting
the new employees OF Alterbrand's malt house
in North Seventh street. near Hnvemeyer
street, last night. were assailed with bricks
that were thrown from the roof Of a dwelling
at North Sixth and Havemeyer streets.
The MASTERS ut Alterbrnnd's have been re-
ceiving $l3 week. and the Malsters' Union
recently fixed $15 week as the scale of
rate. and twenty men went on strike.
On Wednesday one Of the new M en- was as
saulted. His assaiant, Thomas Allen. was ar
rested and released on bail for examination
tomorrow.
,aHa poce t were t o, tne en-
were attacked. Policemen jenkins and Early
were slightly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
BLAINE IN 1854.
Poe or Ohio Reports the Secretary as Say.
ing New York Counted Him Out.

Poe or Ohio Reports the Secretary a. Say
ing New York Counted Him Out.
COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. 10.-The Hon. E. W. Poe.
Ohio's Auditor Of State. has just returned from
Washington. and while there called on Secre-
tary OF State Blaine. who he says asserts that
he tBlaine) was counted out for President in
1884 In New York State. Poe said to reporter:
II found that Mr. Blaine's memory. which has
always been exceptional. remained good. He
Tecailed having met me In 1854: during his
through the State en- route to Detroit,
"Mr. Blaine spoke OF this incident OF his trip
yesterday and he also talked quite freely OF
other matters pertaining to his campaign. He
New York. This opinion Is. Of course shared
by many who have not the same Information
on the subject that Mr.. Blaine has"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

United States in 1924 and reimbursement for carry
ing Ana &
Ts "a. .1d e. Ply % Ss sa
ali n. claim. which have been presented to Congress-
n Of S Ss s;s
.jsS NJ ssxys sReP, wis .-Estendins the privileges
Lisassnani General q re Army q sss United States
IInSi.n: and to oon.oss owned by certain
Senator stswsrts bill sppplemspYtsl tS the
any Chinese laborer to enter or remain In the
UnSeS states Tor any nrPEss ststs
only q Chinese laborers who have never been
here but all who have been here a., and d, departed;
who To-
over Tie United States t or any part thereof. for
Senator oe Gu M'S Biz on the same subject
Of the act the coming Of Chinese laborers to
which time L shall S be- unlawful Tor any CHI
s Tnsd
within the United States and who shall DO
pef%sss SH u and Be- dens led as enttled
she Chinese Goys,n%ent q q the other
Chinese person snail 3 Be T Subject te ''ne su'"
Tor the appointment OF the following addt-
tional employees OF the Senate: One mes
four messensors ct sl.440 each. one engineer
at 81. 200. three fremen ct $500 each. two com
ductors Of elevators at $500 each. one watch
man at $780, ten additional messengers at
S72O each, one attendant In ladies' retiring
room at $500. Referred to the Committee on
Contingent Expenses.
/. Mr.. pefier offered a resolution. which was
referred to the Finance Committee. directing
that committee to inquire and report as soon
IS practicable as to the actual expenses at
tending the business Of money lending as con-
Quoted In the United States by bankers and
other persons both as to short loans and long
loans, the Object being. as declared in the res
olution. TO ascertain approximately the ac-
tual and relative cost OF conducting the bust
ness Of lending money without reference to the
Minister oaths. and to visit any part Of the
country by sub-committees. The preamble
recites that complaint Is made that money.
when loans,d yields larger profits than indus
MI. Plumb offered resolution declaring
that Congress desires the removal OF the re-
mains OF the tllustrious soldier and statesman.
the Arlington National Cemetery: and that the
President be requested to convey to tho widow
OF that lamented man such desire. rendering
to her, on the part OF the nation. oil necessary
facilities for such removal and interment"
The resolution was laid on the table. Mr..
Plumb giving notice that he would call it up ut
O convenient time.
molten 81 M shesmsP shs Senate went
pontments were laid before it, and were ap-
propriately referred. and ut 2:30 the Senate
adjourned till Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Oscars OF the Musical Protective u.,s..

OAcers or the Musical Protective Unlsa.
The annual election Of officers Of the Musical
Mutual Protective Union. which took place
yesterday at 80 East Fourth street. resulted
In the reelection Of Alexander Bremen a.
President by vote Of $50 against 338 votes
polled by his opponent, Jesse Williams. who
ran on the Independent" ticket. The steok.
lerites. to which political scot Mr.. Bremen
gives his allegiance, claim that THE election
has political Significance. and that here4lec.
ton Of Mr. Bremen is victory over Tsmmsny
There was also Q contest in the election OF
Vice. President The candidates were Leo.
pold ,Fuenkenstein and John N. Lanon; NJ;
against 423. The other officers elected were:
Secretary, John Hunt: Trustees. Michael
Executive Committee. Felix g.. McHulIffe.
Joseph H Chapman. Carl Boyer. August Bel.
mecke. Sr. Philip Herfort, Henry Fnzi. and
Ernest A, HauSer.
There are 800 members In the union. 90 that
the full vote represented something over ono.
third Of the total membership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
ANOTHER GALE IN ENGLAND.
EQUAL Nv SEVERITY TO THE TWO
OTHER RECENT STORMS.
Vessels or All Sorts Put In fbr Shelter
Small Coasting Boats wrccked-Usder.
writers Ruined by Their Losses - Ar
Unparalleled Series OF storms.

Vessels or All sorts Pat In fer Shelter
Small Coasting Boats wrccked-Usder-
writers Ruined BY Their Losses - An
LONDON. Dec 10.-The gale which set in last
dom.e. ,na ha h u"%e ah w,.b
Of fatalities. The storm is fully equal In vio-
Ionco 10 tho two ,.Ioo ,vhioh rocortlv rra.
lenee 70 uhe Two eales "hrcn recently pre-
vailed along the English Channel and over
The m ateoroiog,cai distnrhoroos ~n,ch bsvo
s s.,.,. .. ".o. '. sA Mo' r ua.o
occurred during the past Few months have
seldom been paralleled in recent years. and
.ne enee.s VI tue ,, s'ols nave oeen 30 olsas-
trous that IL VIII take long time Tor the
people. especially farmers. to recover from
tho~ Tha d.m.na a. .h,nn,nr no. 49,, as,
.iioni ."o u"innse " shipp.hs "os ueon Ca
tremely heavy. The losses incurred through
wrecks and other maritime disasters have
been so great that many underwriters have
oh 80 o. So =. sn" ".s ~ usm,. s. nav
not been aole 10 STAND the pecuniary strain.
Up to to-day fourteen OF the underwriters who
were engaged in taking risks at Ilovd's have
WI s ~ ., eN u ,.eAe "' A'u' ""''
Wthorawn from the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
sp..uaid cir. to Capt. Early.

Police Captain FraAcis Augustus Early will
appear at Headquarters in Brooklyn this morn
ing decorated with gold badge with blazing
4-carat diamond attached to 1t. The badge.
together with an ivory-mounted club in
satin. lined case, was presented to the Captain
cinct, Where the Captain has been stationed
for the past three years.
The ceremony took place IN Feltmans Tiv-
presence OF Police Commissioner Hayden,
Deputy Commissioner Dalton. superintendent
and also Fire Commissioner Ennis. Fire Mar
shall Lewis. sheriff Courtney. and Judges
Tlghs Men, and Murphy ne Prfs resent
TIE Captain gracefully responded. The exer-
cises ended with o banquet