davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
How to Cure All skin diseases. 4.

SinPIX apply "Swayne's Ointment" No In.
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema
itch, all eruptons on the face hands, nose &c
leaving tho skin clear, white, and healthy It's
great healing and curative powers are possessed
wbno other remedy. Ask your druggist Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething; Ii soothes the child
softens the gums, ,sllays all pain, cures wind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
RIVER VIEW.
DOR SALE CHEAP.


A very nicely-located FARM OF 300 acres in
Goochlsnd comfy two miles from railroad
station, and thirty-two miles west of Richmond
1t is in q tbickly-settled neighborhood, close
70 church, store, postofice and high school No
healthier spot could DO found in the entire
State
The. land lies nicely Tor cultivation. only
slightly rolling and the soil is adapted TO the
raising OF grain and grass. Mica has been recent
ly discovered on the farm. The improvements
consist Of a Frame Dwelling, two stories con-
tanning eight rooms besides hall and closets.
Outbuildings consist Of Barn, New Stable for
twelve cows; tarriage-house, Poultry house,
Office, Out Kitchen, Quarter, &c, Good Garden,
Orchard with Apples Peaches Pears. Cherries
Ounces, &c.
About one-third OF the farm is in wood. bal
ance cleared. Watered by spring branches. and
good well Of pure soft water in yard. This farm
being IN such healthy location and so conve-
nlent TO railroad would make desirable sum-
mer home FOR anyone doing business in Rich
mond Price $1,000. on easy terms For par
tlcular5, apply TO w. A PARSONS
No. 2North Ninth street,
fel-u Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
JAMES RIVER DIVISION.

R. AND A. H. Rl
LEAVE RICHMOND.
200 A. d., mall daily, FOR Lynchburg. Natural
BildEe, Lexington. Buena Vista
Glasgow and Clifton Forge. Par,
lor CHAIR Richmond TO Clifton
4:so P NJ. except sandsy yor fT S1ag IRAN ram
Meeting with tram leaving Lynch.
DuIB AZ 600 4. NJ for Natural
I5ndge. Lexington and Clifton
,f9fBe Neeplng-car 10 LynchburgI
=, ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
$50 p NJ, daily, from Clifton Forge.
e;D A. H. except Sunday. from Clifton Forqs.
station Eighth and Canal streets
for further Information apply TO A. w. Gar.
per once, Ml east Main street; Chesapeake
ana ONO hallway Companys stations; Chesa.
peako ana Ohio general Office, Eighth and Main
JOHN ID. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent
RICHMOND AND SEVEN PINES RAILWAY
10 SUMMER SCHEDULE,
UNION LINZ ELECTRIC CARS CONNECP
WITH ALL TRAINS.
DAILY
Leave kchmond: Leave Seven PineN
1880 P NJ; 7I5PM JPN; 6:i5 + Il
SUNDAY.
10 A.. NJ; Pm; PIP. NJ; "a. M.;uA.M:iP.
! L ~; AZ. ~; 3 p NJ; Bpm; 4PMs 8 PM
7 j. NJ Up NJ
Hound trip tickets twenty-five cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. R.
RAILROADS.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST

AMI SOUIHNESL
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 81. 1885,
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. If. 2:55 A. NJ
GOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily for Danyille,
- Greensboro, Winston Salem, Durham,
Raleigh, Kandleman, Salisbury, Asheville. Hot
Springs Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken Augusta
Atlanta Birmingham, Montgomery, New Or
leans, Texas and California. Pullman palace
sleeping cars Richmond to Danville and Dan
vile to Asheyille, birmingham and New Orleans.
TRAIN No. 9, 3P. NJ.
E'ASl NAIL. daily Tor all points South and
Il Southwest. Connections at hOsely Junction
for farmvllle and POwhstan railroad; at Keys
vile for Clarksville oxford, Henderson. Dur-
ham aud Raleigh Through coach Richmond 10
Raleigh; at psnville with Pullman SLEEPER for
Augusta and Atlanta, also with tho Washington
and southwest Nestituled Limited, 50 Greens
boro for Durham; Raleigh, &c. elso With Pull
man Sleeper for Knoxville via 4 neville
TRAIN No. i7.6P NJ
A MELlA ACCOMMODATION. daily except
"A sunday Tor Amelia Courthouse and inter
mediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. II, :0J A. NJ; No. 10. 4:l0 p NJ; No.
Is. S45 A. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
, HESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY con,
PANY. NOA.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULYLi.,

:, LEAVE RICHMOND:
$40 a NJ daily, FOR Old Point snd Vor,,r.
human sieeping-car koncoyer,e' -
hO5 A. H. express, daily. for Cln,ipn,v
Through Qsy coach TO Ciucif@-.NN
fullman Sleeper Old Point 10 ROM
ferte connec ing with Ir--''~
40 - a, ol"r nag ar for tmcnneff
o'O T. d. express daily, FOR Old Point an.
Norfolk Pullman Sleeping 80
40, ~ Cincinnati 10 old Point
s'SO L. H. accommodation, except SUNDAY m,
Hordonsyille aud Orange. On Sat.r.
lO'SO l. H. the Z. +. v Limited daily phil
man sleeping Car Old Point 10 I'M.
clnnatL Solid yestibule train. win
dlnng-car and Pullmans Cor
aopSWiIe 70 Cincinnati aud Pullman
TO Louisville
=. ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s'0 A. NJ and 2:55 T. NJ, daily from Cinca.
natl ~
2; u +. N, daily except Sunday, from Hinton.
W. A. NJ, and $50 T. NJ. daily. from Norfolk
S1auon' Broad street near Seventeenth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
SUMMER RESORTS.

\~--/.~N~~~D~(I~~~~r>
THE BRANDON.
Il BASIC CITY. VA,
LOO FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL.
Grand Mountain Scenery: Freestono and Lithia
Waters: Good Hunting and Fishing; Good Liv-
cry; Beautiful Drives; Twelye-Acre Lawn.
Being at the junction OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio and the Shenandoah Valley railroads with
sixteen passenger trains daily, yet remote from
noise and hustle, this ~ a most convenient and
pleasant place for families of business men
Write for circular, terms. &c, 10
je5-2m WILLIAM A. BOWLEs, Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
GAILKOADs.
EAILEOADs
~-CeC~N-Ne -s-.-t~.l =" |-. 80. ..-.t
N : Z :: w Hario|kaNestsmRR.

Schedule ~ EFFECT MAY u IN.
,,,LEAyE RICHMOND. ~ i"L
o.o, ~ BIkD-SIREET STATION
WV a. H. daily, via PETERSBURG Rich.
ana Norfolk through erpro,. 'n2n1
s - Sa torioik II ~ A. NJ Stops on.
1905 A. ", dsily'' er we wayerly and suFo'y
petersburg, 1850 A. ~ M ,,fEe a
ISierspurg li:5 A. W. for Fr.ay1
south 1rgb .nd wrs and al poi5aa..
1910 p. NJ, daily SHa I wa pes ps,sr.hn. ''''"
Petersburg 20 Z. a. daiiy,. 'fes
Ietersburg az i:5 T. NJ. IA t3A's'
TVlng az IyDchlurs A. "a - g.
ssniord 81 80 3. 80 w.;
5;45 p NJ. ,ds1ly'' va "a" f i''1iorg
u:3O P. ". daily. via Petersb,r, .-
ssr5ourrg az i2.20 A. ". eonae,..,
WIN WIN IRAN No ! leaving p.,...E
h,ynchburg and all ro'~t- ifie,
Nest pullman pal-ee n, .. u
ween Richmond and IT, %.
Bbe,ths ready FOR occaas ,. NJ
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR Acco,f,,,.
no h-Sleeping-car Rlchmond 70 Lvnobt.-
$50 IetefsDurg TO Bristol withont c,IfG
leaving petersburg daily az i2:45A.N b,1fasA
,xit INT cb.nsa' 70 Memphis anl Now -..l
.., 80 Pullman sleoDq/ Roanoke to M.n,s..
Tickets, baggage-checks. and All info,,,..,
can be obtained 40 Richmond and o,,...lieeNol
saliroaa uepot. W. CARRIERS, OF Main styeaS
and at tho Companys Office, ~ east Vain ss..,,eeS
Il. ". COURTNEY
Passenger Agent
w. b BEYlfL
General ONCE. Roanoke. Va. 'A9'' NSsn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
sHE TOOK cARBoLIC ACID.
.ty young German girl rang DR..
or-bell at 1862 Third avenue earl
When the door was opened th
conscious across the threshold
Nal half full of carbolic acid.
dropped, lay on the floor. An q
IS summoned and the girl taken
NO MORE oyERTnrE WORK.

The strike of the laborers at the Publie
Stores In Laight street was amicAbly adjusted
yesterday, and al the men went back 10
work. Collector Erhardt. with Deputy Col
lector Burr and the twelve suspended labor
ers met In the morning at the Custom House
ana u was apparent that somebody had blum
dered ia bis dealings with the laborers about
working after hours. The Collector rein
stated the men and issued orders that here
aiter the Stores must loo closed ia the summer
Time promptly at 8 O'clock. If Simon Hess
gets his trucks there after that hour they will
not be unloaded
The Secretary Of the Treasury has written
: letter 10 the Collector of Customs az New
i5ofk IN regard 10 the recent strike at the
nv TuDnc stores. approving the Collectors plan.
Ihe Secretary says
IL IS hoped these men. in view of their
sSreenent with the Government. the hours of
LABOR 70 be regulated by the reouirements Of
tno puDnc business, viii not object 10 work
beyond the usual hours in excenfionaI cases
Inc department invites full express;on of anv
grounds OF complaint which thew NAV have
~ any ume. with view 10 their i1yestigation
and proper" ''unu necessary
TWO DEATHS FROM THE HEAT.
inere were two deaths from tbe baat ,.s.o-
Gay William Miller. a German cook sftv t,vo
soaIs ora, hving at al Eldridee streel vvss
vS.y,ieYlne IN front Of 1l3 Bowery about NJ
so'"oI he was taken 10 the Gouvs,naar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
RUSSIAN EXILEs LAND.

Five steamships landed at the Barge Office
to-day carrying .637 immigrants The pas
sensers on three Of the steamships, number
majority of whom were Hebrews. Zach
possessed a bundle with some clothing IN il
and very wretched suit covering their per-
son. II was surmised at the Barge Office
that this crowd of paupers landed to-day lad
their passages paid by some charitable peo-
pie who wanted TO dump them in this
country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
JULIA GRANTED ADTvoRcE.

Julia Harfeld hss been granted an absolute
divorce from David Harfeld. former Rich
mond VA pawnbroker by Judge O'Brien. of
the Supreme Court. Harheld IS now under
going term at Sing Sing for bigamy. on the
ground that he married Sarah Marks on Sep
TENDER z. 1899 Sarah and he. however.
claimed the ceremony was only betrothal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17

CONNECTIONS:
Al OLD POINT and NORFOLK closely with
all lines for Hampton. Va Washington, H. a.,
Baltimore Philadelphia and New York, Virginia
Beach and Ocean View same afternoon; also ~
Norfolk for Eastern North Carolina and Tho
At NEWPORT NEWS for Smithfeld. Va.
And AZ CLAREMONI with the Atlantic an
Danyillo Railroad for WaYorly, Hicksf0rd znl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17

The net profits Of the American Sugar Re-
fning Company for the first half Of this
month, according to the Sugar Trade Journal.
were 100000, which with the surplus on hand
amply provides for the a per cent dividend on
common stock due January 1. 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17

The weakness in Richmond and West Point
Terminal was due to the circulation Of re-
ports which officials Of the company positive
" denied. They state that the dividend on
preferred has been paid, and the funds were
in hand TO meet all the interest obligations
falling duo and all rumors of a receivership
were absolutely false and emanated from i'm
pecun:ous individuals on the street, who see
nothing but disaster ahead for all railroad
properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
DIED.


ArwArER-As his late residence Newburgh. November 8
1891 Rev David j. Atwater, second son Of u. late
F ks Iy sePeed1 x AfTs Sc b u Il chUis
cassss Win q eas Rs ae
coGGEs HALL-At orange, THURSDAY November "'''s
Notice Of funeral hereafter. -
DALRYMPLE.-on Thursday. November s, Alexanac
Fd Rarymp sf II ns :. 'S S sa e residence No ~ Bank
1S On satd q a nss a. Se family
The member, nS 60 sns SsS sSa G'Ss er
a. his late ToN NIee 1aS aiSs SG "a.
as DpS wdSw Of J' ss p 3 wears, 'nd
Funeral services at the Reformed Church. Se"owh So
Tain AMI from m 10 Long Island City at 10.
Interment at Greenwood.
az Ne sSee q A 4. nse M %
Cha Se Yes, lsS:LsSinsson,avs 49, '
N0tiey Of funeral hereafter.
GARDNERAt Mt Vernon y r. Noysmse Hd +. is -
Samuel GaS3e 2n CIV IA e sh YEA ana S &c
Funeral at the residence Of HI. @oIhsr' 20 Is br'se'
fnterrnent at convenience of the family.
GILLEN-At 23s 5th-ave November 4, May Glen, for
~ Jsnaan a9 coddnston Of his city
HATHAwAY-On "wednesday, November = n ne n 9sss
ysas sands and The H. an SexYof aas TaS.
q Major Henry Bolles aatha"ay' who died az ha"'
Fnes Service az the resldcnce Of grandson i2 West
oitss on saturday morning Nov embcr T. at IL O'clock
Interment at Atlanta, Ga 49, ,,,
INGALLsAt EngIewood November T. 1881 ,,e ss,s
Funeral private
port widow Of the late VIM Leweyn Jones Of Plain
Fa n,iq on Friday Nov g. at o'clock a. the rs.:
rn b?sneni S Si.5 Ss
LovETr.CLINCH-on THURSDAY, November 5, at ? a. m.
Sarah T., wife OF Christian A. Cnch dangher OF ne sss
As s,f s 1nf foae p f fo "' ''' OF
Pryata service, from her late residence.
ir NoTe@ser n 's a. go p No. ~
eldest Of jones and Mary G. owen Of Aohseiair
Friends Of Of s the n@y are invited tn funeral from
the st. Lukes Episcopal Church, MontclaF " j. on
Friday, Nov 9th, at II 80 a. m.
pEIToy-At Mt Kisco Thursday. November s. IN tho
seth OF his age. Rev c. b. Pelt"n senior neinoef
RS,v i've fent and men bers OF the Conference IN.
Sa e attend ,., &c SssDs e s a. P fS' NJ
s. AIMS cburch East i2th.st One RI Rev. Mgr ThOs
, IN e 0 A. yea A Sl a charh on saur
day, Nov. 7th at 10 O'Clock a m.
tt sS % ' Ss Emitted a 5s aa e e oa
RYANThonss r. eyed g years. died IN NO ST u
S0 Gear st. G Sichoasay satads NoSSm6er . at ID
RsssSe and III feads are respectfully ny be present.
sATTERLEE-In Paris, France Noye1her = .afehcs
satteree, NJ. D., son Of the late Edward sat'eree'
wHITE-Suddenly, November g. Alfred W. "me'
and friends invited to attend The fp Ps
BrooSlyn on Friday, November 4. at p. M
Boston papers please copy
WHITMAN 80 west 1seh-st.. this morning. John
Edward Whitman, aged 80: ~ ,,,... ~ r,.,
as snce' ssv fhS The ey B. b
wINDUsT-on Monday November p 1891 se sarah , T.
Funeral services will be st. Paus Episcopal Church
Hudson:st, HObOken Friday Noyembsr o nt p m
Relatives will her late residence, 3O9 Hudsonss
opposite the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
THE THIRD GREENFIELD CONCERT

II Herr Heinrich Gruenfeld were 10 reserve such
music as the Wagncr!an Ola 9odrda in the form of an
lmprovzaono which he substituted at last nights con
cert for Rats TambOurin" for performance before
the Court Of Austria 1t would be an easier and
peasanter task 10 discuss his merits as pianist.
Under present circumstances it Is difficult to reconcile
much that he does with good art, and so in the minds
Of the tudclous it is likely that admiration In his
case will stop at his technical skill and be mixed with
regret that he does not utilize his gifts and graces TO
better advantage. he is good enough musician 10
know that one may keep ideal goal In view without
becoming dull and uninteresting. without Indeed,
sacrificing anything Of his obvious desire to please,
divert or entertain mixed public Music Ike that
mentioned has no place in a concert like that promised
by his programme, however, and It's effect cannot be
otherwise than disastrous TO the reputation winch he
would doubtless like 20 leave behind him In the Ameri
can metropolis II IL bit OF humor TO Introduce
il after Schumann's Warim' {" WHY'D because OF
the role played by the melodic phrase TO which Lohen
grin sings the words " Me gost du mich befragen"
IL was humOr III applied. OF Heinrich Grnenields
performance the viOOnceo IL Is peculiarly gra'l,
fyng under the circumst 10 speak In strain OF
high commentator. It's artistic level was distinctly
above that Of the pianoforte playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
L. E. CHIrrExDEy TO LECTURE on LINCOLN

those who love and the memory II President
Lincoln there In prospect Tuesday evening
next Association Hail. Fourthlye. and Twenty thIdst
Of prominent have asked Lucius T. Chittcn
den Register Of the Treasury under Lincoln. % give
lecture on his Recoections President Lincoln" Among
those who asked Chitenden deliver the lecture
are VicePresident Levi T. Morton, Bishop Potter. Cor
nelus n. Bliss. the Rev. Dr. Il s. Macarthur, the Rev.
Dr. william NJ Taylor John A. Stewart General stewart
L. Woodford j. sesver Page Edward =. BARTLETT John j.
McCook James Taleott, James Il. blanchard, J. >. New
berry Julien T. Davies, exJudge Noah Davis. Harper
Brothers, samuel =. Avery and Myer ;. I,aaes
Tickets at aud rs for reserved ets and so cents
for admission may obtained Ponds music and
ut Association Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
Paato6ice Notice..

(Should be read daily by al Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially sa
dressed ss r apa1 e dpcse: o. ba%Sas and
merca documents letters not specially addressed beng
'en foT ~ NE mails for the week ending November viii
cO TRIRp 51~YpA 10 NJ FOR Porto Rico teet per
for F,1 Eras a.. I'd 2 he G1 Ia Piss a:
per seggrnes from NerpOrs Ssy' Letters sss 70,
sgs s $Srtsy s isPri S,s'y
s; b sRdeh Sorr e % and RUS
Ss.%s; a,s %' b; .' fsnss si s
directed per ThSnsSaS! 4: Gs,, for So .;
ss Srf psf %sfssadsp I, ROTTERDAM deter. %u:s
i s f s.si.s shs 6. ssS;i
as ii a. m. FOR Hsyti. cumana and carupaao per =
H5 wsn ndsd tGs o ms
be sst SO es fa3' @e%
Rsi be ars AsS s:;Sil s%f % &
sas II 20 No. Ds for ves anf e o os
CsiS%Pen pS g' s Sff 4asdp fp vnba
Il SO S' Dr M for S. Der
rom s oe't: s. yi oT r Hssa. r.:
af M sRsyS 9r H sS ;s:;s @ and
samoan :. Alameda iron fancisco),
eo.e here daily up 70 November = at Q 20 m Cor On
sar au.traiiaI Mrs China and Japan. per CITY
Of RIO J.seo from San FTanecC Clos, here taiIy ny 2
E9ys%6eF IS a. $50 from 70 San sh' Fl nass
close here Maj. f.yt for ~ society island Ps sAD
R.,nas f,rom San Francscol, close here daily up
to Yey.mter "a at 80 p IN. Mails for Newfoundland.
by rail 10 Halifax and thence BY steamer close At this
G gtoS Gan and thence 81 steamer close this ONCE daily y
"a ~ M Malls Cuba. BY rail Tampa Fla, and
thenee by sailing Monday, and lhursdsy close
md unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer
close at this Office daily az m.
rrsnspacinc malls forwarded San Francisco
daily the schedule OF closing Is arranged the pre-
srton OF uninterrupted overland transit San
Francisco Mails from the East arriving tine san
Francisco on the day OF sailing o DISPATCHED
thence the day. Registered mai closes p n.
previous day ,o,,.u,,re ,,.- comm -,
pns.oslee. Nev-York v. Y. October 80 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
DAUGHTERS OF HE KING ORGANIZE.
FORMING CENTRAL ASSOCIATION AND ELECT
ING OFFICERS.

FORMING A CENTRAL ASSOCIATION AND ELECT
ING OFFICERS.
A meeting Of Daughters OF the King was heid
1t ST. Bartholomew Protes tant Episcopal Church
yesterday, TO form central organization In the
morning, the Rev. Ralph W. Kenyon, grand Chaplain
Of the society, delivered an address.
These delegates were present, representing various
chapters Of the order Francis A. Sawyer, PittsDurs
Miss Grace Petit, Miss Bluxome, OF Brooklyn, MIS-
soPa.a Huniress, Mrs. E. l.. Rich, Mrs +. Whapies'
Ms. J. ". = Peel, Mis-. A. /. Burnham, Mrs. James
B. Rowe, Mrs. J. NJ Beers Mrs. Jessie Whitney OF
NeN Haven, Conn; Mrs. Mary X. Parsons, Mrs.
Anna u Clarke, Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. p f. lie bow
Ms Dclson. Kingston, n. y; Mrs. A. y. Graft, Mrs
l. b. Franklin, Misses Mary p. Thompson, Annie
Aracel Bessie Thompson, Elizabeth L. Ryerson
Arneha ID. RyeFsOn. and Coralie Il. D. Feilner, Of
seS-iork City Mrs. q. a. Cox, sea Cliff. N y; Mrs
warren, Morrisiana, y. y; Mrs. William Coweil
rAiadelph!a and Mrs. Lewis.
The President Of Alpha Chapter, Of this city, Mrs.
.4feAfet J. Franklin gave interesting account OF
We origin Of the society and its work for the last
se years The report Of the corresponding secretary
A'ss Elizabeth Rye SON. showed that there were sixty
w" Chapters scattered through the States, with all
'ss;eSa'e membership Of between 1900 and 1000
' teasufer, Miss Annie E. Kragel reported balance
ss treasury amounting TO 1882 80.
me delegates organized council, adopting con
~'A winch Is practically The same a. that Wnlch
We, ~gnally adopted by Alpha Chapter Of this city
- provided that members Of the council must be
s-"anlesnts Of the Protestant Episcopal Church; also
u1t NE dues CT each chapter shall be % cents pei
sas Tor is membership; also that the council shall
ASST Of the officers OF Alpha Chapter and fifteen
vIsi members Of the order The council as chosen is
= L.o~s The Rev. Ralph W. Kenyon, Of Brooklyn,
~" CHAPLAIN for life Mrs. Margaret j. Franklin, Miss
d. Ryer'on, Miss Annie Kragel, Miss Co'aiie
..'sn1 Miss Elizabeth L. Ryerson and Mrs. VI. Enty,
~ 'e" YORK City Mrs. J. W. +. Peck, OF New-Haven,
I'm. Mrs. h Clarke, Of Waterbury, Conn.,; Miss l.
pel OF Hartford. Conn. Miss y. NJ. Coweil, Of
NNepma; Mrs. NJ. 4. Van Buren,, OF Kingston,
n Y! NJ. Elizabeth K. Warner, Of Mor.Isans,
Ku,crs Miss NJ Hunter, OF Norfolk Va; Miss >.
M -Dae q Brooklyn; Miss NJ. Brewer, Of Baltimore,
isgsx s. r. l. Garnet. Of Francisco Mr.. 1iem.
Csvef. VI lseaands. Cal Mrs. r. W. Worthington, OF
srs f1,sr.U 'I2 Mrs 4. De Bots, Of PIttsburg. Kan;
WiIi,n ~ ~ IL Cake, Of RedwiDg, -n-In, and Mrs.
T, I'm .: Lewis, Of OtegO. ~ y
Mrs =, onceis Of the council were elected President,
J. Ssrr. j. Franklin, n. Y; vice pre- ldent, Mrs.
l. recG New Haven; secretary Miss Elizabeth
Aiasei. Sew-York N '''"'"'''' ''''' 1''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

CONCERNING VISITORS TO THE DRIVING CLUB.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: You have stated in your columns that the rule
prohibiting persons other than members OF the Driv
ing Club Of New York from the use of the clubhouse
has been resclnded. This Is mistake. At special
meeting of the Driving Club, held October L. 1891,
the following resolution was passed
Resolved, That the bylaw which prohibits men,
Der from bringing person 10 the clubhouse than
once month be suspended up TO the time Of an
nual meeting Of the club.
This simply allows member to bring friend TO the
clubhouse often he chooses and does not open the
clubhouse to every one, as you have stated. This
letter seems to be necessary In view Of the fact that
about fifty new members have Joined this season pay
ing 800 each initiation fee, with the positive
suTnnce that the club shall he conducted strictly under
the bylaws. CHARLES A. WILLIS, Secretary.
Driving Club OF New-fork. New York Nov. 3. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
JOHANN ORTIZ ALIVE IN CHILL
THE FORMER ARCHDUKE OF AUSTRIA HEARD
FROM AGAIN

An interesting story told at the Casino last
night to the effect that Johann Ortiz, formerly the
ArchduEe Johann, Of Austria, was still alive in Chilli
lie was supposed 10 have been shipwrecked and lost
off Cape Horn. The Archduke, who Is the nephew of
tho Emperor Of Austria, resigned his position In the
Austrian Army and all the privileges of his rank some
year and half ago, and went to with his wife as
commander OF ship called the santa Margartha. They
went to Chill, where the Archduke who now called
himself Johann Orth, engaged In the satpetre trade.
1t Was afterward reported that he and his wife had both
been lost by shpwreck in going around Cape Horn.
Later II was rumored that Orth fighting with Bal
maceda in Chill, but the report not generally cred
tied
The Archdukes wife's name was stubel and she was
an actress Her sister, Jenny stubel. formerly
member OF Heinrich Conrieds opera company, and her
brother, Camille Stubel is in the chorus at the
Casino. on Wednesday stubel showed Mr.. Conried
letter from his mother, whs lives in Vienna, which
said she had received letter from Chill telling her
that Johann Orth and his wife were both there alive
and we'll Orth had fought there all through the war
Unless this should be disputed by some excellent
authority it will seem TO put end to the story OF
his shlpwreck.
To man or woman who has unqualified wish.
the many columns Of short advertisements on the
ninth page Of The Tribune viii be found Drmful Of In
teTest.