davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

Stir one tablespoonful of boiling
water into one cup Of powdered sugar.
add ono tablespoonful Of lemon or
orange Juice, or rosc water md spread
over the cake while warm. Some pre-.
fer vanilla; in that ease. use one and
one-hnlftohlc'poonsiuls Of boiling water
and onohali Tablespoonful of vanilla.
When wish to make chocolate cake |
simply melt as much chocolate as |
want my onothird Of bar, and pour
into Tho fr1stlug that have Favored
with vanilla, want cvery housclecp.
er to try this fthoy do not say II Is
the easiest and best recipe thoy have
found, then nm mistaken. --Kittle q.
Harvey IN Housewife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

John Tobln, a poor laborer OF Long
Island City, was chopplng up an old
oaken chest for ilruwood. when thoro
dropped out n small tin box. lnclosed
IN which was a cliamols bag containing
twenty-five small diamonds. Tobln
had bought the chest at a second hand
shoP In London two years before. BY
advice OF a lawyer no made affidavit to
the facts, and a towol.r gave him $500
for the stones. Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

II boy 10 years 'of age should bo
lett ten acres OF land In Michigan. aud
his guardian should cover Il with hick
DRY trees, tho income OF tho boy, when
he came 10 be 30 years old, would be
from $1,000 TO 81, 600 clean cash oil his
little farm. II Ia tho south, and the
trees were pecan, his income would DO
third moN,-Detroit Free Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28
How Name. An sncnr.h.

The names of some of tho counties
IN the state OF Washington are skagit,
snohomlsh, hllekitot, Yakima, skania.
MA Chehalls, Wahkikum, Kittotas ana
Asotin' These names are made by tho
simple process Of shaking the letters Of
Tue alphabet IN sack and emptying
them out on tho floor, Chicago Trb.
une.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28
TO-DAY AND YESTERDAY.

M l. no, lived ny Jays nor yet BY years;
These come and 20. o., happy, sometimes stay.
AZ Time his changes rings, and Il Today
fingers relcutessly when frsught With fears.
n perfect harmones and fuiiss 10 hears
IN ono SHIRT m0fnsn,-IIoi rs Yesterday
And rcverently the Joy or pain we lay
tafc In the pasts dear shrine with unshed tearA
So, when thu deepest chords Of fafc vibran
Aud qulrer meath the master hand Of pala
Or Ecsiacy, our quickcned breath We -.
Aud lisen, horinK that perchance sseSsirain
OF heavens own music s0oihe, ere tis too late,
-Chafnler's Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

lt Z. nor necessary that one should DO
born ., r'nius to become a good orator
but It l'uccc~ary that great attention
be raid 40 tho rules Of articulation, TO
simple and natural expression, aud to
quick thinking when ON ones feet. TO
Insure clcarncss Of speech and conyinc.
ing logic. at all times and seasons
Jennca-MIlor Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

One OF tho best known relief. Tor
asthma, and at the same tine n sure
one Is to soak blottlng paper IN strong
Sllipo;rc water and burn Il IN tie room
~ nlglt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

Tho farhest point northward ever
reached by Arctic explorers thus far Is
81 degs q min, which was touched
by members Of tho Greedy party In
lss2' As the pole is 90 degrees from
the equator the person who reaches IL
Will have to 90 0 dcgs 32 min. farther
north than any point yet touched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

III. Vlelle, prominent ns an inventor
OF smokcless powder, by means Of a
delicate process Of registration finds
that tho prcssures AT tho moment OF
burning tho powder do not shed them.
selves uniformly over tho gun through.
out lis length, but that wave Of
pressure starts ut tho seat Of tho pow.
der and transmlts itselL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

AMlsouri farmer set n trap on tho
edge OF pond for a muskrat. a goose
got Il. foot In 1t, and then an eagle drop,
ped down and seized the goose and
couldn't carry her away. The man was
near by, of course, and all no Ind TO do
wins to grab the eagle and run lin into
a coop and sell him for s95. Detroit
Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

Potato growing experiments In Franco
show that the crop from whole seed Il
about 700 weight per acre more than
that from cut seed. allowing Tor the
difference In weight between the two
sorts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

She smytho has warm friends,
hasn't her
He-Well, ho had, but he borrowed
money from them. They are pretty
hot now. --Munsey's Weekly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
WAS II HIRAM SAWTELLFS HE4Df

Concord v H., Dec. S-The hearing in the Sawtelle
cnse Was resumed this morning. Dr. l.. T.. Grant de-
scribed the condition of Hiram's head when found the
nature of the bullet wound, etc. He said the BODY
could not have been taken from the hole from which
the head wa, removed. Witness had the skull with
him in court. Henry F. Walker, Of Rochester;
Nathaniel n Hurd and Il. H. Goodwin, Of Berwick
Me- who were present In Berwick Woods Inst Saturday
when the head was found. testified in detail In relation
thereto being guided in their search by the plan gwen
by Isaac to his counsel The defence rested here, re
serving the right to introduce more evidence EVIL
dence was offered support OF the theory of the state
that sawteIe drove in behind the barn and shot his
brother there.
At the afternoon session the reading OF the steno-
cr,pnc minutes was resumed. The plan OF the local
itv where the head was buried, with the description
given by Isaac Sawtce TO mis- counsel, was introduced
and submitted to inc court DR.. Conn said that he
could not tell whether there teeth In tn upper
law The evidence all closed at THU point and
recess taken until 80 a. III. 10 morrow, when Mr..
EdCerly will argue for sawtee and Attorney General
BARNARD for the state.
Mrs Hiram sawtelle arrived here tonight In re
sponse to telegram from County solicitor kivel she
yys that her hus did not lave artificial teeth but
that his UPPER teeth were all right. A. DR.. Grant In
his testimony today, said that when he saw the SKILL
after II VS. found In Berwick last saturday There wa
no Indication Of teeth III the upper Jaw, the question:
ras been raised in some quarters to-nIeht whether oi
not the skull was really Iiram's. No evidence wa
presented 10 The court Identifying the remains as those
If Hiram. The opinion IS general tonight that ue
court will deny Ss.NJcllc's petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
IB,,y IND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Wastincton Dec. e-Leave OF absence for ten days
is granted First Lieutenant Parker W. West Sd Cavalry
Leave Of absence for three months and fifteen days Is
granted Second Lieutenant William T. Wilder, 10Th
Infantry.
The following transfers in the I'd Artillery are made
Second Lieutenant John X. Cree, from Battery to
Battery b. Second Lieutenant james Hamilton, from
Battery r to Battery a.
Captain Ezra p. Ewefs. 5th Infantry. VIII report
tn the superntendnt of the recruiting service for duty
at David's Island New-YUrk Harbor This detail Is
made with a view to tour of duty for two years.
First Lieutenant George Andrews, 25th Infantry, viii
report to Lieutenant Colonel John c. Bates, Goth In
fantry president OF the examining board at Fort AS
sanpiboine Mont FOR examination for promotion
BY direction Of the President LieutenantColonel
Francis H. Parker, Ordnance Department, Is detailed
az a member Of the Board Of Ordnance to test rhed
cannon. Major James W. Rely. ordnance. Depart
ment Is detailed as member Of the board Of ofcers
IN recommend a suitable magazine system for rifles
and cartdnes Major Richard s. Vickery, surgeon, Is
detailed rs d member Of the examining board at Fort
Monroe. Va vice Major Curtis f. Mum. surgeon re
eved.
Lieutenant Richard T. Mullgan has been ordered
10 duty in the Bureau Of Navigation
The training-hip jamestown arrived at Norfolk
today. The Atlanta and Bennington arrived at
Fortress Monroe yesterday. The departure OF the
Atlanta for her station in South Atlantic waters Will
he DELAYED a few days by reason OF change Of com
mander, An order issued to-day relieving zap
tain J. W. Philip from command Of the vessel and
ordering Captain J. F. Hgglnson TO that duty. Leu
tenant r b. NJ Mason has also been detached rom
The Navy Department to-day informed Of the
arrival Of the Lancaster at Batavia java on hef way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
MEETING OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

The Bar Association held meeting last nlsht ana
elected the following members Edward +. Dwight
william T. Kip Everett V. Abbot, Christopher u
Tyedeman. James E. Kelly John c. Thomson Angel j.
simpson, William T. Tomllnson james y. Van wage
men, Charles A. LudngtOn, George W. hirch"es'
Francis NJ. Burdck Walter Large George Chase Johh
w Loveland, Franklin W. Moulton, Francis Noihey
King and John Hunter sedgwick. The meeting Tor
the election Of officers for the year 1892 VIII be hcd
an the second Tuesday OF January and last night the
following members OF the committee 10 nominate officers
were elected Hamilton Odell, Henry h. BeeAhal'
William B. Hornblower Daniel G. Rollins, William IT,
wilson. Daniel J. Holden Ernest &. stedman, stephen
H. DIN and George c. Holt.
The members Of the auditing committee who were
ted were Edward Mitchell william 7. Dixon and
f. Francis Hyde. A.. LIDO, ,o,,
The Inspectors and canvassers OF the eleCuoE lasi
night were &. Willet Van Ness, Manning IT, "ehs ana
Walter Trimble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
THE yYV-YoRK STATE BOARD OF TRADE.

Tho rocen.Iv Organized New-York state Board OF
Trade and Transportation has issued call Tor the
eret regular annual meeting to be held in the rooms
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. in Albany beginning on
Wednesday. February Il. 1882. All the business as
soations of the state have been urged 10 senu repre-
septat;ves 10 the meeting. One OF the most important
subjects that will come M for discussion VIII " INC
ouestion of a new trade mark bill Both Senator HIS
coot and Congressman Fitch have expressed them
solves as In sympathy with the objects of the pro
posed bill and will introduce it in their respective
houses If its details meet their approval after 1t IS
prepared. .,-. 1900. 10
All subjects suggested for consideration nus ~ po
presented in writing the secretary. Frank = raiu
mar No So Libetyst., not later than JanuarN = anu
will be printed in the programme OF the meeuhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
LAUNCH OF THE GUNBOAT MACHLAS.
BIG CROWD SEES HER SLIDE INTO THE WATERS
OF THE KENNEBEC.

OF THE KENNEBEC.
Bath. Me-, Dec. g (speeiaD-The United States
gunboat Machias was launched from the yard Of the
being the first iron vessel ever built in Maine, 1t
naturally attracted much attention and brought to
this city hundreds Of visitors from all over Maine.
At 80 O'Clock the yards and shops black with
people. The adjoining wharves were also crowded
and half IN hour later nearly 5000 persons were wall
ing to see the vessel start and cheer her her way
At the bow had been built christening stage In whch
were seated General HYDE president Of the company,
bis family and few invited friends, among them being
Governor Bureigh, Ex-Governor ROBBIE Mayor Twit-
chel of Bath; Judge Libby and J. II. Manley, OF
Augusta
the eldest daughter Of Genera Hyde broke bottle OF
American champagne over her bow, and SAD
christen you Machias, named In honor Of the first
naval battle fought by the sons of the American
Colonies for their liberty and independence" At first
the vessel stuck and moved only few inches at a
time but at last she trcmbled and slid rapidly down
the WAYS making as handsome launch as was ever
seen in Bath The crowd cheered. the whistles were
blown ard proudly the Machias foated the waters
Of the Kennebec No other incident in Bath ever drew
such q crowd Naval Constructor Cranscom had charge
of the launching He has received many compliments
for the manner in which it was conducted
The vessel viii receive her machinery and inishinGs
at the wharf Of the company and will not be ready Tor
sea for some months yet. Cruiser No g. n sister ship
To the Maclras will not he launched until early in
the spring. The Cumberland Club OF Portland and the
Maine branch Of the Loyal Legion were present n inc
guests OF General Hyde. This evening the saedahOc
Club Of Rath gave complimentary dinner to these TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
THE HEATHER REPORT
WARM OVER MOST OF THE COUNTRY.

Washington Dec S.-The pressure continues uiIusudl!
Low north q, the lake regions and thence westward 10 h
,.teo Coat, hut the barometer risen during the day
IN the extreme Nohwe and fallen in the lake REGIONS sno
the St Lawrence Valley; there sOuthwestery gales con
tinue with fair The disturbance IS apparently
moving eastward TO the north OF Lake superior "ho ~
ndorv disturbance continue, central north OF Montana
Fair weather has prevailed in all districts east OF the ROCKY
Mountain. general rain are reported ron u fd I'm
Coast as far south az Francisco The Gay ms DeeI
,rcn ~ dr.s 10 30 degree. colder the Atlntc COas
and warmer in ali sections. The mdcaone are .
on Unnedsy and Thurday the weather will be warmer IT
the southern Middle New ngland States aud the one
in the southern states sh9 tlt
OHIO Vallev aud fair till Wedne DAY night In New
England the the Middle Atlantic Coast STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
PROPERTY OWNERS CONSENT
FAVORABLE NOTICES RECEIVED BY THE RAPID
TRANSIT COMM 1IoN.

FAVORABLE NOTICES RECEIVED BY THE hArlD
TRANSIT COMM 31IoS.
Tho members of the Rapid Transit Commission held
another meeting yesterday afternoon 70 coh0"e 'nen
efforts to locate the various stations along the route
of the proposed road. The following consents io 81.
construction of the road with the site and esumatd
valuation Of the property have been rceiNou a. "''
office of the commission: ooo H..
The Powers estate, Nos 1,G2s and l'o3o broad
way $4,000; Augusta i. Perry e1lan bS so 900
$40 900 Thomas II. O'ConnOr, BouIeNalH $500 w.
joan IIafey No. 1,270 Broadway go Tbadde,s
M Mlssi boulevard, 5000 John p. T; Rooney
boulevard 81 800; Edward HI B0iev yS 81 ~
Jobn L. Cadwalader. boulevard So,JoO ue,TS d. 90
ingsuon and Margaret L; lie, 10 TToaSWsy $50 900
He iSaSard Appley estate 80. 1.164 Broadway' Soo,
900 Matthias Rock boulevard, $40 900 Daniel = sla
son boulevard 81 900: remiah DcNn'; oo So rh.r
No 900 Samuel L. Iadcrer. Boulevard, SoVuo Chdlc
r. Wills boulevard, $1,000. Lonls L. IodG MaIln9 ,
Uoel and Hotel Vendome $3.50 600 Ih0ma' W, NJ NJ
So o09: Eleanor Jonasson, Fast side me- T-oVoo,
K dickinson East side line. Sl2.OOO F rahhols
blessing East side ine $500 honeft m hue uide
East side line $500; Teresa Hughes Eist 5 S,1e
line SO 500 John VI. Conway, Boul vard So,ooV
ITantiSte Neras East side line, $500 Elza a:
Rasheck East SIDE line. s23 900 FRANK Lur' n a,G
Side line $4,000; Charles W Dayton nos o. t No
ea ~ PTcsSwov $4,000: r I. Auchmuty, boulevard
81 900: Philip Fearing, Boulevard so3oo' M" Fi
A. Leavit Bo1levad ard sIS'0oo r,r. Fast Side iine
go Ooo. George W. WagrOve. East side line Sl3;O1o
Charles Graham & Co., East Side line; 5000 Ellen
f. McCabe East side line Sl2vo39. hm'r No ESQ
proadwav $4,000 James b. Brady, NO. l,1l2 Broid
way 1000: John s sMtpheR Mos ~ Las
Badvoy 500 600 j. j. Beglan, East side line, Sl2
20 laO nd i, l. Myers East Side line $1,000
'o The e' next meeting will be held on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
HE FAD A sPIRIrUALIsrC FUNERAL.

spriualstlc services held last night for wiliiam
Ransom Rouane At his home No 81 West Thirty xthst
Mr. Rouaine who was a well-known lawyer had been III
for a long time and firm believer In spiritusism
Many surtua.ts were present last night and the coffin.
hc, was placed in the drawing ROOM covered with
white flowers Mrs. Nellie Brigham gave an address In
which she dwet the fact that the man proper had only
ef his tenement clay and doubtless In happier
sphere looking down his widow and the friends ne
had left pehnd him She was followed by Wilson McDon.
AID some splrltusste hymns and Lead kindly Light
closed the ceremony burial will take place to-day 81
Greenwood. Among those who were present were Mar
shall Coed Counsellor w Gleason Captain BIRD Joseph
Martin Louis j. Conlan and Mrs. l. Bogart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
THE BLAME FOR THE PENNINGTON COLLISION.


Trenton, y. j., Dec. CspecaD.-The inquest held
al tho courthouse here to-day to determine the
responsibility for the collision on the Philadelphia and
Reading Raroad Pennington last Thursday even
ing resulted in the arest Of Robert Riley and Lewis
W. Leonard the conductor and engineer respectively
NJ the gravel train that blocked the way d the iast
express The Jury found That Riley and Leonard were
personally responsible, and that the management OF
fine Philadelphia and Reading was cllpabiy Negligent
In not protecting both ends OF sdines with elevated
signals There great throng OF railroad men
IN court and the verdict produced sensauoh' iie9
and leonard admitted that they had diso6eyed the
rules OF the company III not clearing the way ten
minutes for the passenger train and In not taking the
est end oil sie siding instead OF The west Conductor
Riley said that there coal train on the siding
ahead OF his train and hst his object was 10 push ou.
In advance OF H. Daniel Garvey, the brakeman, sald
that he saw the passenger train approach anu ~
nailed II with q white light Riley ana LeDhsl r.
furnished bail 10 the sum of 81 900 each to await e
action of The Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

the bridges connecting Asbury Park with ocean Grove
for 100000 Mr. Bradley is anxious for the town TO
secure these belongings and only places single re-
sthcton upon the SALE that being that the beach be
kept forever free from nuisances and fakrs The
commissioners will have the proper legislation passed
enabling them to bond the town for the amount re-
quired. The price set by Founder Bradley he con
sders 10 be extremely low, he had offers OF as
much as 100000 for the beach alone, from Newfor
capitalists, who wanted IL for speculation purposes.
The beach is without doubt, OF the finest along
the New-Jersey coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
THE
Chickering Piano.

ONLY RECIPIENT OF CROSS OF
LEGION OF HONOR AND GRAND GOLD
MEDAL AT PARIS EXPOSrTION-USED
EXCLUSIVELY IN THOMAS, GILMORE
AND SEIDL CONCERTS AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN. AND IN SEASONS 80,
'9l, '92 OF BOSTON SYMPHONY Or
CHEsTRA IN NETWORK. Pronounced by
LIST, GOTTSCHALK and DE PACHMAN
the instrument that comes nearest the human
voice.
For sale, cash or easy instalments; also for
rent. A small stock Of second hand pianos 70
be had at very reasonable prices.
CHICKERING HALL, 5th Av. 18th ST., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.

For New-England warmer, far weather. sou'h"o''i''
winds increasing gales Oh the coast
For Eastern Sew-Yotn Eastern Pennsylvania New
Iersev Delaware Maryland and Virginia, fair weather
warmer southwesterly winds.
For the Carollnas Georgia, Western florda anu Ali
ham. warmer and fair Wednesday ard THURSDAY except
showers In Southern Florida.
For Mississippi Louisiana Eastern TeXas ArAsnsaa;
Tannessee and Kentucky warmer and iar Neuhes'S uu
For West virginia. Western Pennsylvania ana western
Eor Ohio Indiana illinois and Wisconsin, warmer ana
fair. -.- l.. ,A, oo.,
FOR hs Ihg.n Wisconsin and Minnesota fair and
warmer. A., $500. q, rho soi.heast
Eor Iowa generally fair and warmer; ,.L,-
For North Dakota generally fair colder oy Ih"suaS
morning A., ,,,oa,o.d,v. occasonnl "a Tins
Thursday: colder by Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
CHANCE TO LEARN BOOK KEEPING.

nho Central Evening Hgh-Schoo in East sxty-third-
.. ., which George whs is principal has an unusually
80 attendance this and offers special advantages
20 those who wish 20 improve their education instruction
=. CIV time A new class in bookkeeping hiss recently
been formed and excellent opportunity is now offered to
.boss who may wish take up this important subject
without any expense TO themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
rase on nernssesn VS.. D. D. E. B. q B. R. R. Co. No

Case on Bernstein D. D. E. b. q b. r. r. Co. No
srnreme Court-Ctrcuit-Part III-Bcfore Patterson j.
Case on Appleton NewYork Life Insurance Com
Supreme court-Circuit-Part IvAdjOurned until De-
ee" Surrogate tourt-Befor Ransom. sWIs Of Alfred
Beow Richard $ NeseSmhe at 10 80 a. M He pSr
pP 10 T es ase 10 s6
7Ess IS Fr f Co. e. e.
q, 2s, 20, 80 81 49, a. 80 80 49,, 81 nugro Mo-
Superior ras@r for sfI
c. JHNos. 1915 1903: 5s9 lG45 $50 232s al MIsd
Superior COurtTrial TermPart' II and Ill-AdIouneo
0' common PIeas-Gene Tem-Adiourned until January
. Common comm Pas-specia Term-Before Bi.ehod, NO g.
Nos C0S Si n t a7is' 3 50 IS g. ss
fss1 r Is TIA TsgRs5 slis,l'h
90 go Esq., 1884, Ssf lS Us ~ ~ fS45 S5 1915 1867
-c eS%% 70 be sent from Part srl"
r.. Common m on rdet from Part l.
CAGES iy 70 cSuStspeeia Ter-Before Fit1smons JMs
sIo T5 ss 1858 1SsS S SSreP u.s. 5
49, sS sss, t 49, . ,sa, t iss9
City 30 nBet sas M sss ga IA
s Hss 4 47se tgs5 45i@ t15 +5t sSs t7s6 izss
tasS s5st sTss a5Si i3s7 49, aSOi 's0a'
CITY Court Trial Term-Part IIIBetore Van Wyck, \!
NO. 5I46 3s2s 42Sl 4730. 2D55. 40I4 1854, 4l@.
GIG Az i7Os 1905 1877 6le4 9l2, 4279 1861 4lsS.
420s 1899, 1850 4249, 1908 1907, 1876 Ss'S %'so'
City Court-Trls Term-Part Iy-Iefors Ehrlleh :.
-Nos' ass, 1884 AL 4457, 4397 3770, 1914, 5o41,
1855 4os5, 4Si5, islo 4sl7 4sl9. 1922, 1923 +SA'
Cour. Of over and crniner-Before Van Brunt j., and
Assistant Dstict- AttOrney Weeks-NO. l.
Court OF General SessiCns-Pdrt l-Beofe Cowlng d.
and As. stant AttOrney Wanhope Lynn-Nos 70
" Court Of General Sessons-par5 H. Before Smyth, X
and AsJstant District Attorney Macdona-Nos 70 To-
Court Of General Sessions-Part JIIBefore MARITIME 20
and ASSISTANT District Attorney Davs-Nos TO D. IN
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
THE yATIoyAu BAH ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

Washington, Dec. s.-The fourth annual meeting OF
the National Bar Association will begin In this city
tomorrow morning and will continue for three DAYS.
The association was formed to unite the bar assocE-
lions of the country IN practical work and to promote
.be science of the law and the administration OF
tic II l. purelv representative in it, membership.
comnosed Of delegates chosen from bar associations
The programme for tomorrow includes an address Of
anI nv Jnstjee Ierlan Of the supreme Court
s1d tbe annual address Of the president, Charles
MARSHALL of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
~ ,ppr,1 FOR THE srARvIyG RUSSIANS.

St Paul Mimi, Dec Ex-Governor Merriam to-day
issued circular letter many thousand copies OF winch
will be mailed throughout the state settng orth inc
aos,,,ution which exists In Russia and asking that
,.onla who are blessed with homes. goods and money
and can hook forward 10 continued prosperity do al
in ther mower 10 mitigate the terrible sunerings Of
those moor starving Russians.