davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
THE PRESIDENTS APPOINTMENTS.


A sECRIyrARy OF WAR, MINISTER'S TO CHINA AND
JAPAN AND JUDGES 10 BE NAMED.
Washington Dec 12-It is not likely that the f1csi-
dent will make any appointments before the emu
OF ne xt week This is due to his desire TO supWit
the Senate first for action all the appointments ne mas
made since the adjournment: of the List Cohgees'
There is large number Of these recess appointments
and their notification to the Senate will occupy Two OF
three days of next week The first batch Wes sent III
last Thursday aud would have been followed By othefs
yesterday and to-day. lad the senate remained In ses-
sion
Many important new appointments are TO be MADE,
chief Of which is the vacancy In the War Department.
caused By the resignation of Secretary Proctor ms
Office has been since December 5, and under the
law the President has thirty days TO III IL. IL Is
known that he Is not disposed to act hastily In the
matter, and prominent official Is authority Tor the
prediction that appointment will be made until near
the end Of the time allowed S. B. Elklns, OF West viz
GINA. is mentioned most likely to receive the ap
pointmen bat Assistant Secretary Grant Is thought to
stand a very good chance Of getting 1t. Other I'm
portant nominations, which, however, are regarded as
likely to be made much than this, are those OF
the judges Of the Circuit Court Of Appeals the Inter
state Commerce Commissioners, the Ministers 10 China
and Japan and Judge to Ill the vacancy In the Court
Of Claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
CAPTURE HIGHWAY ROBBER.
TRYING TO SNATCH PURSE FROM WOMAN
IN THE STREET..

TRYING TO SNATCH PURSE FROM WOMAN
IN THE STREET.
Miss Tessie A. Rogers, OF No. 68 Vandam-st, VINO Is
sIstcr-n-law Of Detective Callahan, of the Police
HeadQuarters' squad, went shopping In sixth-ave In
company with her younger sister yesterday afternoon
She carried in her hand large purse which contained
80 gold piece and 80 cents In change. Al the Green
wicb-ave crossing, near the Jefferson Morket Ponce
Court tall, poorly dressed young man. VINO fooKed
like foreigner caught hold Of her purse and re1 10
snatch II away. Miss Rogers held fast to her prop
erty and screamed. Her sister also cried for help
The thief struck Miss Rogers in the breast ad ued 10
drag the purse from her hand but she held on desper
steIy. A Sixth-ave. surface car was passing ana
Cottell heppened TO be on the car
He Jumped off instantly and grabbed the robDeF by the
neck The prisoner drew pocket-hlife and turned OH
the detective with the evident intention OF ietile
blood Cottrell is one of the brsers Of tile deectVe
torce He LET 20 Of the thefs collar and struck MIN
between the eyes with all the force lie could exert
hack of his clenched fist. The blow feDed tine MAN
like an OK and knocked all the hight out OF him. Oot
trail took away hH knife ard led him to Pohce head
quarters. where he was locked up Oh the charge VI
highway robbery.
The prisoner said he was Morris WOOL a holeiea'
Frenchman twenty-five years old, VINO nau Oeen ~ ~
this country only two days. he dld not Id, oeus
in his pocket and he was hungry d. VOL ms 80 "
Will ertite him TO be fed at the pubic expense ioi {
number OF years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
~ IIIrSTRAIED NAvAL DlCTIONARf :.

pattsrson,. illustrated Nautical Dictionary Is me ee
CT a book just issued by Captain Ho"sfu rac y 49,
mery professor Of nautical astronomy al i'Io"h -
and author OF several nautical worAs' Inc e'"."a.
80, on1v ~ ,alue 10 all interested In maritime matters
hut IN every young and boy VINO is curious e"s ~
want 10 know the definition Of many Oh INC s"''se
teprps that he hears or reads about over oo1o SuD
r comnrshen,Iyey treated and made PLAIN by the au Oh
- .h 200 illustrations and the work represents more
,h vsar of hard labor. The book Is divided INTO h'e
narts and explains everything from Keel 10 'r"'A' V"
% sterupost from bedpate 10 funnel and non poac@ 10
hatteshIn Part includes general sea terms ue"uhs
u.,b various PARTS OF vessels, seananship running "''
.nd,no Staging spaFs, sails, nautical EXPRESSIONS e'c'
part TX embraces wooden, composite and iron shF""'s
IN all its details and considerations Fart III Is on eA
b.ustve digest OF navigation and nautical sstro ioy la"
Nv contains a long line OF steam engineering Terms anu
defines them and also descriptions OF various VIoS anu
ar,. q, marine engines and boilers, etc. tart gives
another Ions line of laval terms and mas ueh " say
about ordnance, explosives, uniforms ana ptf'cu'r VI
modern men-of"af' ,,.,. ,.oo h,,.,v
=, rho end OF their tongues but perusa OF this dictionary
would convince them to the contrary Inc aehn.o"' ho
,v embrace the legitimate nautical terms, Du' cy siso
include Jacks vocabulary For instance uaioI iunA
q, kind Of pudding made by meno'-wors men 10 SPEAK
:, yessal benr s.appe-bowed means that she mas iuD
bows after the style OF cansEboat' 10 sr'A Vi .hs
..bees OF ship does not riean tnat hoheyhaAhe Is "
On for they simply pieces o. OAK ooited Oh " he Wv
s,rit eorpo,ant' IL volatile meteor seen apout '"e
80. and Yards of vessel Just before and after Storm
concerning which sailors supersttious, imagining that
it presoges death 'foaeater is term appe4 !" ',o
NOM On account Of influence as dissintor OF iog
To 10 ordered TO "turn.to 10 marry" it simply means
that ne IL 70 sew the ends q ropes together In such
vay that they will not bulge out Tho term spankns docs
M mean the same with sailor as to small boy under
his fathers mothers discipline on the contrary
term empoyed in giving description TO anything hne large
or satstaetory az spanking ship The illustrations are
destructive in various ways not only showing every de-
,.u n, . vessel but also showing how 70 make Knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
SLINEYS ALLEGED CONFESSION
TT HAS STIRRED UP GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG
HIS FRIKNpS AND THOSE OF LYONS.

HIS FRIENDS AND THOSE OF LYONS.
The alleged confession of Michael Sliney the prts-
ezer accused of the murder OF Robert Lyons in
Cyherry -SA has stirred up end OF exclteTene
among she people WHO were friends and acquaintance
of both men, They say that sliney really has
made the statements to Inspector Byrnes WINCH nave
have roported. he has made his conviction wel1igh
certain. At the Cormers inquest Sliney testified
that he was not near Lyons's butcher shop when
Lions was killed. II is alleged that when ne was
tacsn from the TOmbs TO Police HeadQuarters Oh
tuesday he told Inspector Bymes that ne saw
Robert Lyons struck down by his brother James
LYONS in the passagewsy back Of the shop
The confession Is said 30 begin with an account
o, the Quarrel between Robert Lyons and his mother
In the butcher shop which Shney overheard. Mrs
LYONS sn,d that her sons marriage would not
thrive and the son had retored that 1t would thrive
when she was in heu.s Not wishing to be present
at such scene Snney had gone away. Returning
a few minutes kter, he had seen James and Rooer
LYONS in the passage back OF the SHOP James III
the act Of striking his brother with the puochers
cleaver. LAS the blow was STUCK james sa'u 8
Tasre you,u never call her that name again.
red-faoed man, who was also In the passage~"y,
excnsmed: any God, there Is Mickey slney ~
Then according 10 the alleged confession, James
LYONS made bargain 10 buy slney's silence Tor
S. 600 OF course. the confession does not e1piaH
the sending OF The butchers boy out OF the shop ~a
a note written In red ink, leaving Lyons ana oimes
o,ons in the shop previous to the quarrel between
LYONS and his mother. Sainey Is said to chhg 10
the denial that he wrote the note so11 yoO NJ bas
repeated his declarations OF innocence aaiu ne ma t
been arrested. AT the nques 1t was shown Dy sPpn
entity conclneire testimony that James was away IUm
the slpop AnG in anO her part Of the city when tns
murder committed Inspector bsIoes ~ Ti" en
either to arirm deny that sliney made any con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
rTTLFoRD THE CHAMPION
:, DEFEATS oarrAn1snEwrR wrsda EASE.
,r,ass ArIA REooantIN PIGEON SHOOTING
SKILL OF THE WINNER.

/ KILL OF THE WINNER.
. ..tch between F. ID. Fulfogd Of bridgeport. and
1 III Brewer Of IhBadeiphis, the former
uS.o, niaeon shot OF America, for the champion
,b,s country was shot of yesterday and resulted
SIP ,corv for Fulford. Nho is undoubtedly the neat
o ..anezt shot in America, IL not in the world.
o. snootinr took place on the grounds d the Foun-
lN e en-, Club at Woodlawn Park, Il ].
~ conditions OF the match were fcbo birds each,
-. wards rise, with boundary of slightly wards /;
'D IAN putting up $1,000. The tine for starting
u.,eh was put down 10 a. M, but ii was 10 4o
-. the real shooting began and by that time fully
- ,rople were on the grounds and as the match adj
go that number was fully doubled, men coming
We. every state in the Union, and when the match
- os,r there not man among the crowd who
Ia ncs help confessing that he han seen hne shoot
The birds were as good as have ever Left a trap In
go ,ontxy and tey had strong breeze to carry them
W. one distance fence For the spectators it was a
alarming day. $50 -
,sw.r who had won the tors, toea the line. Both
-, KILLED their first Ave birds, but the sixth, n
go, driver escaped Brewer only 70 be killed by
A.. nothun,ers outside the fence. Fulford's eighth
49, also got away, but then Brewer missed his
s.v.nA. twelfth and thirteenth, also his eighteenth
"a tx,nty. fifth leaving FuifoTd with lead Of three
= ,he first twenty-five. In the next twenty -Gye
- svay The sixty Eth bird Was lucky one for
.raxer for ii few hard against the fence. Brewers
vuinth bird fell dead just outside the fence max
,,s the score q tie. Fuiford was ahead until the
vsn.r third bird, when II was again tie. but was
-. behind as the seventy nth bird, straight driver
aat lust topped the fence.
when the one hundredth bird was killed IL
v.s a de, but the ninety seventh bird
. len quarteref, spenddly stopped by Fulforo
IN his second barrel. Bird No. 1ol was grassed'
NJ a grand second barrel shot by Brewer, and No
100 was lucky gather the bird struck hard against
n. tenee Fulford let his 1Slst bird escape, and
,s.,e was again tie, and this happened again with
N. 1x5tn and l49th BIRDS and with the 151st bird
fr,vsr forged ahead Bird No. 155 vas a splendid
Nm BY Brewer, a straight driver Fuiford. however
nns killing in a marvellous way, seldom using hii
.seond barrel and his hackers were 1uhilant. He
!, certainly oae of Che coolest men shat ever handled
gun.
Owing TO the wind almost sll the birds were drivers
making the shooting Ill the harder, and the score al
,se more wonderful. Both shot their birds with
ant any recess which adds not little 30 their record
The following Is the the aces showing where only
ana barrel was used the deuces where both were fred
and IL will be seen that guford is far IN advance o.
Ersver In killing his birds dead with the right barrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
SUNDAY WORK AT THE BARGE OFFICE.

Washington, Dec. l2.-Assistant Secretary Nette'on
has written a letter to Mrs. S. ID. La Fetra and Mrs
Sary E. Catlin of the wOmen's Christian Temperance
Onion, in regard to closing the Barge Office at New
York on Sundays. lie calls attention to the letter
he wrote TO the Commissioner of Immigration at that
port in August last on this subject showing that 1t is
the wish and purpose Of the Treasury Department to
suspend Sunday work in the matter Of landing I'M
migrants Just so far 1t be done without causing
discomfort and distress among the immigrants. which,
he SAYS no humane citizen would care to produce. He
adds:
at IS my hone that with the cooperation OF the
steamship COMP Is Sunday work can be practically
abolished during large portion Of the year and 1t may
prove to be possible TO discontinue entirely through
out the year, He assured the ladies that the Depart
ment needed no urging in the matter Of seeing that
an its employees have that Sunday rest which nature
so clearly requires and to which the law entities them
except when abOrs OF necessity or charity prevent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
HOLIDAY yEvELsY IN SPLENDID ARRAY.

Shoppers who are doeful at being unable salts
fAetorly TO answer the question "whst shall buy
for Christmas presents7" would be Interested IN visit
ing the jewelry establishment of Mrs. Theresa Lynch
Nos. ! aud Union square. The firm Is fuliy
alive TO the fact that - the fancy Oh
The holiday shopper IS exceptionally hard to please
50 every efor, has been made to gather stock OF
Jewels which in variety beauty and low price is GER
certainly notable There presents Tor every mem
be. Of the household. some Of the articles TO WINCH
especial attention Is called solitaire diamond rings
solitaire diamond earrings diamond star containing
one large stone aud sixty five smaller ones, marquse
ring with an emerald In the centre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13


Washington, Dec l. tspeciaD.-It is unlikely that
this Congress will pass any additional pension legs
lation the House being strongly Democratic tha'
further extensions OF the present system OF pensions 70
Union veterans are highly improbable rev
measures amending existing laws have been introduced
however In the senate. and or more OF them may
mass that body. DR.. Galllnger. Of New-Hampshire'
offered a bill on Wednesday. Increasing the rate OF
penson for tho loss OF both feet both eyes to FOO
a month Mr.. Henderson. OF Nebraska. presented
s more elaborate scale OF increased pensions ff dis
abilities His bill. Just printed grants rate OF Soo
n month to veterans VINO have lost an arm at the
shonderjont. or u leg at the hipjoint; $50 month
10 those who have lost an arm at or above INC oo"
or n leg al or below the knee. and SO month also
IN all who have lost hand or n foot. or have been
totally disabled In the same. For wholly useless
limb 200 month Is granted as well ms for the loss OF
nm arm or leg close TO the Joint that no artciaa
limb can be substituted. The Senate COMMITTEES on
psnsons has taken charge Of these measures and VIII
pmbabiy report them carly ne1t rear Few pension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. Dec. 12.-Captain John W. Pmlip mas
been ordered US general inspector of the NewforK az
the shlpyard Of Messrs. Crainp q sons Commander
C. H. Davis, as general Inspector of the Montgomery
buildng at the Columbia Iron Works. baltimore Lieu
tenant T. d. NJ Mason, as assistant TO the geheru
inspector Of the New-iork. Lieutenant george 4
Emmons has been detached from the S1nta ana oraoeu
.n cboroe NJ the exhibit nom Alaska ut the
WoriSs Columbian Exposition. Lieutenant Charies III
Wg.nrteney has been placed on the retired let.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
CHERRY DIAMONDS TO ELECT OFFICERS.

Tomorrow nights annual election Of the Man
haitian Athletic Club will undoubtedly be spirited
one The campaign committee of the reform ticket
was busy at work all day yesterday laying out plan
Of acton. The opposition ticket was posted at the
clubhouse last night, and stirred up considerable eA-
eI,emeut The names Of the reform candidates are
follows Vice president William J. swan; treasurer,
William B. Keyser; secretary, George p Butler !;
captain Eugene Van schack; first deutens1t, ROdcrck
H. Smith: second lieutenant, Hugh Fl. Janeway ;
governors, II. A. Apperus, Frederick Hilton, James
Blanchard Clews f. c. Converse, George d. Davidson.
Eugene NJ Earle Edward Gould, benjamin j. Har-
mon Ronn ID Morgan, Thornton n. Motley, w. c.
Page Lawrence Wells and II. A. hittaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
sCHOOEERS DAMAGED BY COLLISION.

Hyannis Mass, Dec 1e.-The United States steamer
Azaea Captain Gibbs arrived here this afternoon with
the schooner Rober. p. King In tow. The King and
the schooner Mary Lmeburner were in collision this
afternoon off Point Carmen. The King lost her main
mast and rigging and cut to the waters edge.
The Limeburner lost her headgear, ETC., and is at
anchor OF Point Carmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
COMPARING THE ESTIMATES
AN INCREASE FOR THE REGULAR APPRo
PRLATIONS
THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS INDICATED A DE-
CREASB-DETAILED ACCOUNTS OF THE


CREASE-DETAILED ACCOUNTS OF THE
SEPARATE HEADINGS.
Washington. Dec. 1o.-A comparative statement Of
the estimates Of appropriations needed for the next
fiscal year with the estimates and appropriations for
the current fiscal year has been prepared by Messrs
Courts and Cleves the respective clerks to the House
and Senate Committees Appropriations This state
ment shows in estimates Of regular APP
preparations for the fiscal year beginning July l.,
1892, OF S0522 $50, compared with the estimates
year ago for the current fscai year.
Similar estimates OF permanent annual appropria
tons show reduction of S0c292s. Those appropria
tons for the current fiscal year exclusive OF deficiency
appropriations OF s3s,601746, Of which $29,S33,59s
was account Of pensions and of miscellaneous ap
preparations amounting to 81 ,o71, 531 WAS 1882 o47
1884, which is 81 ,s54 500 less than the amount
estimated necessary to be appropriated for the next
fiscal year. These estimates and appropriations do
not include rivers and harbors on which the chief OF
engineers reports that s5e O64 $50 be proltaby
expended during the year.
comparison Of estimates for the next fiscal year
with the estimates Of year ago, according to the
several heads under which appropriations made is
as follows: Agricultural s3,38O,9o5 for the
next fiscal year, an increase Of S54s,9o2,
though only S332,54 in excess Of the cur
rent years appropriations, this being due 10
the fact that after last years estimates were sub
mited $se9753 heretofore appropriated for under the
War Department added to the Agricultural Appro
pration bill on account of the transfer Of the Weather
bureau Army. S25ye49a 07, an increase Of sl33'oo1
diplomatic and consular. 80, s,46s. an increase OF
81 1901 District of Columbia, s5,G02,125. an m
cease Of 1851 80; Notifications. 80 So6oO7, an IN
OF 81 902 2s4 Indians as 907. an increase
Of 81 756,99o the appropriations for the current year.
however exceeding last years estimates by S7,7s2377
on account Of ratification In the Appropriation Dill
Of several Indian treaties and OF OF claims OF
the Chooaw and Cmckasaw Nations of lndhns)'
Legislative executive and 1udidsl s22,7 OBS. an
increase Of S64,756: Military Academy, S3o6,32o, g
Sc $40; pensions si47 Oe4 $50. IN increase OF
81 sol 465; postonee. $50, 1923 400, an inclease
OF 81 III 500; sndry civil, $35.1a3.955. decrease
of S3,627,126.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
rrnrr1rG Up TIE TANKERsLEYs.

II Lous, Dec. 12.-Mayor stephens, OF East 81
81. haS received a letter from p. S. Hooker a
notary public of Centraia, Mo-, asking about a. D.:
Tankersley. who formerly lived in East ST. Louis ano
80 tha, no was searching for all the TankeIsleys In
sayY .hat MAJ Ire descendants Of Sir George lanK-
esiey Of Sheffield Hull and BSn;ley ENGINE Sers 70 as
a,e vaI,ie6 AZ sG 600 600 A j. Tankersley moVed
IN New Mexico some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
4 ceyyro7vcCr KIDEAPpER. INDICTED.

Boston, Dec. 12.-The Grand Jury reported today
an Indictment against Preston B. Sibley, police
officer Of Connecticut for Illegally arrcstfng In MESA
chusetts and carrying to Connecticut william Phillips
without requston papers. 1t is understood that the
charge brought is Kidnapping. Chief Wade VIII make
an application to Governor Russell to-day FOR the
necessary Fequsiton papers and send an ofncer 10
Connecticut to arrest sibley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

today Mr.. Copp. who sixty nine years old, was
a thirty second degree Mason. He joined the order
In io45 and for twenty years had been master OF
ceremonies In the Connecticut Sovereign Consistory
He was a member of st. Jsmes Lodge and he'd been
master Of Somerset Lodge In 1s47 1881 and In 1852,
1858 and 1854 He also q fine musician sir.
Corr lightweight years old, Mr.. Comsock sixty
five and Mr.. Naples forty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
sr,v,rc THE ISSUE OF COLLEGE PAPER.

Chicago Dec. IL (SpecIal)-A dispatch from Ann
A-t,or. Mich, says: 1.-The college authorizes ha'e
seized the November number OF The lhiliuer'
9i"ous,+v ,ournaI as it was coming from the press
and will not allow The issue to proceed unul an
ar.o,, copdemning coeducation is expunged. The
article in question condemns coeducation declares that
Il has decreased tho attendance of male students ana
"ss,ts that IL has lowered the grade Of the univer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
4 NEW BISHOP OF CLEVELAND APPOINTED.

Chicago Dec. ia dispatch received here from
philadelphia says: Oficlal notice has been received
from Rome Of the appointment Of the Rev. Dr. Horst
mann Chancellor Of the Archdiocese Of Philadelphia,
as Bishop OF Cleveland to succeed the late Bishop
Gilmour Dr. Horstmann ordained June TO- 1865,
after completing his education at Rome. lie is pres
dent OF the Catholic Historical Society Of America,
chaplain of the Catholic Club of Philadelphia, and
president Of the Tabernacle Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
.ccyDryrAIaY Killed WHILE HUNTING.

Newburg n. V. Dec. IL lspeciall.-George Hash'
aged fifteen, living at West Newbnrg went hunting
This afternoon with several other boys. "n'ie "e
was loading his gun, the weapon struck soDe"n"k
and went off. The full load OF SHOT s,r"ch MN "
tween the eyes. tearing the top Of his head of. and
kjlSng him almost Instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
SAN FRAYc1sCO's GRAND JURY ILLEGAL

San Francisco, Dec. 1a.-The state supreme oo"i''
by FIVE justices against two decided today thal lne
present Grand Jury OF the city and county Oh can
Francisco Is an Illegal body Inc quesu'o" s""o
before the Supreme Court the application VI n
1ssemhirman E1wood Bruner for writ OF prOnD,,-
tion 10 restrain superior Judge Wallace from p,occi
Sne aasjDs. him under the indictments I9una us r o
Grand Jury charging Bruncr with maiieasahoe al
Mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
r,,.1 COLLISION OF FRBroHr TRAINS.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Dec. ia freight Tram ran ''l.o
tho roar end ~ another freight on siding at wheator
station on the New-York and New-ED gland road this
noon. wrecking two and fatally iniuring George
youngloye. brakeman. His home is In Middetown'
n Y. where his wife lives. James ounlan another
hrakemo6 was seriously injured. The accident was
caused BY an open switch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
Among those present were Edgar Murphy, Charles
pslDnnino Ahstin Apnleyard. E. II. Madison. Henry

c SQUIRE Abel Crook. Louis Duryee. Treas Abger.
O s. YeomAEe. T. Mackay. Captain Crammer. ". G.
schv1ck, Arthur Duane. Captain Barclay ,r ~ D.
G NJ Hedden, W. wolstencroft, ]. wolstencroft. Wax
&C. csSy, waIteE F. SYKES; v. o,a W street a
Vrhsrding r. A. Moore d. c. Olsen. Daniel g
LaFeyre. c. Fl. Mourey. f. D. Miller, e. A. Eddy
s Llndsley and {. A. T0wDsend - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
TIE CONDITION OF JOHN A. LOGAN, JR!

Youngstown, Ohio. Dec. 10 tspedal).-Dr. Richie,
an ear specialist Of Washington, d. c.. and Mrs. John
A. Logan arrived here to-day. After making thor
ough examination of the absccss in the ear OF John
A. Logan, r., the physician decided that there was
hope for the patients recovery If the disease could
BIO. kept from the brain.