davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-12

The next session of Wasco Independ-
ent Academy will commence on Monday,
Sept. 9Th. A full faculty of instructors
has been secured with professor Brown
of Chicago, Illinois, as principal For
catalogue or particulars, address. S. t.
Brooks, Secretary.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-12
HORN.

In this city, Sept. 1lth, to the wife of
Frank Menefee. q son.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.

wasco independent Academy. The DaI-
les, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-12

Eacn OF saiu los VII re sOId upon the Tot
a less sum than the value thereof above
stated.
shall be paid in cash at the time of salc and the
remainder in two equal payments on or before
one and two years from the date of such sale,
respectively, with interest on such deferred pay.
ments at the rat. OF tep per cent. per annum,
payable annually. Provided that payment may
be made in full Mt the time of such sale at the
option of the purchaser.
The sale viii begin on the 11th day of October,
1892, at the hour of ten o'clock a. of said day.
and win be continued from time to time until all
of said lots shall be sold.
Dated this 6th day of September, 1892.
FRANK MEEEFEE,
Recorder of Dalles City.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Baltimore, jan : (sperinD.-rhc Rev. John 7. Car
ter. d. D., a prominent Presbyterian 'choiaF anu
teacher died yesterday I'm Washington, ana ms remains
were brought to his home In this city I'dai lot IN
tcrmcnt. lie was ciSht'-t"o years o''' """ ' %
been III for some time Dr. Carter was born IN 1910
in Plvmouth England and when five years Of age
emigrated with his parents 10 Ncw-lork lo was
educated at Georgetown College. and came 10 bait-
mora aftoryvar1 lie licensed to preach III l7t7'
and after re,gning his principa-p, he went To New
Windsor Carroll County, where he established th
first church of which he was Pi'tor' Mourning u
Baltimore, no founded a ladies' seminary Io vas
H., ,oc,.d with similar institutions in EicOtt CITY
ona uar.rstown. Tho Bethel Presbyterian Church
in u,rtf,rs County was his next charge, and ne re-
p,ined there for about fOnr years. lie was theh
appontcd chief clerk in the naval Office III Balu'
more and held tho place about twenty years. lie
was or long time the stated clerA ol Ic
numbsr of educational and church WORKS.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
You will find II worth your while to examine tho
short, pthy advertisements on the nlnth page thi'
morning.
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

II IS reported that II. J. Leslie, who is more or
les, known as manager Of comic opera and burlesque
has begun a suit for an injunction against the pro-
ductjon of The Mountehanks.H ths new opera by
Alfred CeHer and W. :. Gilbert. in London and that
le viii begin similar proceedings here If the pi0duc
lion of the opera in this country Is announced ile
asserts that he had contract with MI. t'IlcF LOT Nv
comic OPERAS and that this rghtiuIy bei"hs' /" NM
a. Of them.
Mime Patti was said TO be much better yesterday
and indeed able TO sing If the pOstpoEemeht OF INC
concert of last night had not lrady been ahhouhoe'
Il is promised that she will be in fine voice Tuesday
night Few tickets for the concert have been re-
turned To- the bOXOiice, and many people VINO Z Zhi'i1
application such might be returned navy ioi'N
that their orders could not be filed.
Tho sale Of single tickets for Sir Edwin Arnold 5
lectures and readings at DAYS Theatre VIII beth iS
,,orninp Course tickets still be had as lohB
s any are left but they not likely 10 last 4olG
after tn. sale for single days begins.
Miss Lillian ROwley an actress who recently Hh""'
an unsuccessful tour in play called an An American
Girl has come to New-York for the purpose Of pros
Atinc a case against Harry B. Mahn her manaSa r.
on account OF various acts OF acknowledgements VIZ"
which she charges him
VA one appeared at the Mayors Office yesterday
n ask Mayor Grant for tue permit for the ht'o
etoge dancer who IS Il granddaughter Of The Kew
nr Ever The childs manager had been lnfr'heH
y secretary Holly that permit would be lssuca pi
he NayOr urt after hearing had been u ~ ~
,yLIcb the officers OF Commodore Gerrys socley Iiu
full notice.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
po-f0fIlce Notice.

(shovd he read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially ad.
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer except Mhen
Documents Letters not specially alresed being sent BY tho
Foreign nails for the week ending January viii close
prSTPy al eases az ni; o Pore PoSo i e5 direct per
rras1 AGcERAxAsd & M aDF6@ig 10 and ra @ S:
La Norn"9G va iis's Srs fSr ''her a PAX, &
a. ~ (suppicinen,afy ii 80 a. Tor Europe pr
d ohon a peer p. # Il w% % f'5 'y SF Sse
ycaezaaa Port! ana or Cg1a:aa rGl'S , ns British s. e.s
IL a. FOR Canpeche Chiaas Tobasco and Yacatan PSF
IuSpam direct and Tor other Meyeaa states Va Yer,
cruz. directed per City OF WASHINGTON" A. IL
e. "a i'r . Tse'anG' at b. a drd d Va ns m Il
AID T sn sE: ~ @ 05 and dSR cSacS ao
[n o%Ian wa parts mG bdr ctcd pr az = NJ
and % g. ara ok TX T. s. aa bS%a S1@ q o
araao, and pewgIar va Hhraio. g pr s. ,Ss SsnGa
r S & for % S9T Teta e o faf' ana '
p. 5 uxGsn a. % f%y States tres mS. H directed aaa1, p,
ioSana p. for nlgeaelds and Greyto"n. per $ $
Mans fr China and Japan per :. CITY of Rio Iaaeiro
rs@ sam loS S er' New pz 20 Hawa
Fit and Samoih Islands, pefS Alamsda from san ran
eb e'cS ay S st hSS a9 Up y Win British nail.
fr Aaa Mails for the ia"5Sa o.s is9ad ts9s d per M 3
January 49, at cso G m Mat, p,oc fsr TIE .n Society sty
Frsas:sc issa: PEE slo:s here dSly
o Halifax and thence by steamer close a. this ofiee daily
~ 80 D. M Mails for Miqueon, by rail "a Boston, and
fence by steamer close az this Oneo daily 30 D. m.
Mails for Cuba ny rail TO Tampa Fla. and thence by
amer sailing MONDAYS Thurdavs and Saturdaysl close
this Office daily at 80 N; Mails for Mexico over-
Close 40 this Office daily at a. m.
malls forward ,cd 10 San Francisco daily
and the schedule closing T. arranged the presumption
of their uninterrupted overland transit 20 San Francisco.
Mails from the East arriving time a. San Francisco
the dav o, sailing of dispatched thence ths
same dav Registered mai, closes at !. M pryious day.
Extra Supplementary Mais opened the piers OF tho
rnrlsh and French steamers at the hour Of closing u
Supplementary Mails at the Postohce which remain
until within minutes NJ the hour n sailing o steamer
CORNELIUS VAN C0Tr. Postmaster.
rostoflce NewYor'1. y. Y. December 81 1871.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
A SMAIL DANCE.

Tho first Of a series Of subscription dances "'F"n-
izea by Mrs. George T. shrady was held at Iiooss'n .
Assembly Rooms, 40 80 Tfthave- IA'I I's""
The other patrone-ses of the dances are MIS- - 80
,,.e.herlee Miss Gouldiug and Mr.. Aguerro NlIo'S
a.. eu,scribers present were Miss Belle Angei' MiS'
u,rrlo Moody Miss Jennie Wells, Miss blihche nv
lie Miss Jessie Holland. Miss Jennie WaiEer Ni9S
uo,cp Dunham. Miss Mary Rikcr Miss jose "p''
North Miss Esther pOmerOy, Miss Ruin Ton'olS'
Misc LauI. Mitchell. Miss Lilah Wcthcrbee' MISS 'oi
ME shrady, Miss salo shrady, MISS lehl''
Teresa Murray, Miss Retta Murray M''' ,,,
co conblnc Hiss Ruth Thompson MISS
uantna THOMPSON Miss May Brewer. Johh
rr,er L. Ross, Emerson Brooks, 'irles
chrady Harry Shrady, II. Boyd, George Iehhiel' 'o'
peoli Horace Miller, Hugh Murray, Edward hoDci''
william Brnckerhoff and Arnold Wood. inc G'..' =.
for the dances arc January FL February anu
..rc and II.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
MONEY NEEDED IN A GOOD CAUSE.

The report of the Mission Of our Lady Of the Rosary
for the Protection OF Immigrant Girls for 1-0l speaks
well for that mission. and shows what an amount OF
good It has accomplished in twelve months. IN ad-
dion to those who were advised and otherwise cared
for AT the Office. l.O12 immigrant girls were
entertained at the home OF the mis- sion, at No. c
state st. Many OF these girls had 20 wait several
DAYS before they could continue their Journey and
had nowhere t. stay except at the home OF the mison
They were natives Of England. Scotland, WALES,
France sweden and Ireland.
They were sent TO the following States: California.
Colorado. Connecticut Dakota, Delaware. District OF
columbia Florida Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Louisiana Maine Maryland, Massachusetts. Michigan.
Minnesota. Mississippi, Missouri, New-llampShire.
New Jersey Ncw-Yolk, Ohio. oregon, Pennsylvania.
Rhcde Island Texas, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin
and Canada.
The nnapria support received last year was hardly
enough TO carry on the work. and rs the removal q
The landing place from the Barge once To EMS
Island will result I'm greater expense ana labor Tor
tlo mission It VIII b, grateful for contributions.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
JAMES F. hedges.

James +. Hedge. one OF the foremost Republicans
of Elizabeth y. j., died last night at his home, No
III stl st., from pneumonia. MI IledScS was porn
near Ea~kingridc y. j.. and siXtyivc years old.
lie came 10 Ncw-Yorl a poor boy, and 10y hs energy
achieved a compctcncy IIs for many years was "A
member Of the large wholesale firm Of Miller. Power
a Hedges IN Muuay-st the firm a'tcrwaNi being
Power a Hedges. The latter retired several years
aco and embarked in the banking and insurance. buN
ness. in which he was successful lie was stock
holder in the state National and First National banks
Of Elizabeth and helped to establish the EnzaDcthpofs
Glue Woras. which he aftcrward owned ana ran Win
large profit for several years.
For veo~s he had been a member OF tho Advisory
Ioar. Of the Elizabeth orphan Asylum, and conducted
ALI The ANIMAL excursion, To A,bury PARK IN ala OF hlS
rnaritallc institution \ few ycars ago he wa, the
Ecnu lean candidate for Mayor OF Elizabeth and ran
300 votes ahead of llS ticket.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
CLEARING THE SNOW FROM TIE STREETS

Street Cleaning Commissioner Brennan was dis
posed to congratulate himself yesterday his first
battle with the snow. which he conducted in person
between the hours Of p. and n. m. the pre-
vious night. His force was composed Of GOO men
and SO2 vehicles The Commissioner said that he had
cleared BrOaAway Of snow from Bowling Green to
Thrtieh-st with the exception OF three short blocks
where the snow had been piled up but not removed; !;
also all the downtown ferry streets.
There was ia strike as has been reported, among
my men,, said the Commissioner " They simply
tired out-exhaused from cold and hunger after eight
hours work In the storm. Nobody could blame them
for wanting to stop. I'm that didn't"
The street cleaning forces were at work again no
O'clock las. evening. The Commissioner said that
be expected 10 finish up Broadway and clear tho
PRINCIPAL parts Of Fourteenth and Twentythifd sts
before this morning.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
WJy1rR NEWS ABoCr clyoEIyG.

Canoci-ts have something new to talk about now.
cvcn II this IS not the season for their sport The At
Iontc Division OF the American Canoe Association IS %
hold It's first meeting OF the winter at No. 10 West
Twenty fourth ST. January 10. The project OF nav
ING winter headquarters will be discussed and perhaps
acted on. A dinner may be held that evening,
mr. lecture given on subject OF interest to canoeiss.
The Ncw-York Canoe Clab will meet on January
"A to hear the report Of its committee, which is looking
for site for permanent clubhouse on Staten Island.
The committee has not yet decided on any place.
Everett p. Masen, OF the Yonkers Canoe Club, Is
having new boat built for him IN Lowell. Mass she
Is 70 he lG feet long and 80 inches Wide. .
Paul Butler. OF the Nespcr Canoe CluD, Is anotner
man who is to have new boat by next season. IN"
mans were designed BY himself che dimensions VIII
he the same as those OF Mr. Mlsten's canoe.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
MIR. SEAMAN IN An ASYLUM.
r1E BECoMEs VIOLENT AND Is TAKES TO BLOOM
INGDALE.

he BECOMES VIOLENT AND + TAKtN TO BLOOM
INGDALE.
W J. Seaman. the actor, WHO became Insane two
weeks aco last before the end Of his engagement at
the Fourteenth street Theatre, removed yesterday
from the house ~ his manager, Augustus Pou, to Inc
Eloomin cdale Asylum. For the last few days he has
hoe, often violent lie wished constantly 10 get away
f,ou hl, room and from the house lie would attempt
10 escape half dozen times day and would have 10
lc restrained by force Two nurses had been employed
before and two more lad b. be engaged. Mr. Scanlans
real condition was kept secret a. long a possible III
the hone that it would improve. The doctors advised
h, removal 10 IN asylum. but his wife was opposed to
H. She al last recognized. however. that he could NJ,
cclvc better c1rc at asylum than at privft" house.
and his sister and other relatives also decided that the
change va, ncccs -ary.
lie was accordingly placed in a carriage yesterday
with Mr. Ptou and two nurses, and was led 10 believe
that the party was going for a drive. When the'
reached the asylum Mr.. Ptou proposed that they should
90 in and got a drink Sir. seaman Offered no resist
ouce AZ any line and Mr.. Ptou thought that he ala
mo-, know that il asylum 10 which he h"l p'i'
falcn lie ma, private rooms and special attendant
,, opuoltuulfr, for anusencnt and moe real chance
lar freedom than he cOul1 have Al private h0n'e.
Mr.. seaman viii stay at Mr.. PtOu's house for lew
day. and will then visit friends ont Of town. Ac VIII
soon return and viii probably live near The asylum, III
order 10 be able 10 visit her husband often
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
THE TVSUcTS FOR THE MUSErM.

The theatrical managers and Others who are inter
est in the plan Of buying tho collection OF insects
g.tlcrcd by IicnIy Edwards. and now owned by ms
widow held a second meeting yesterday afternoon III
order 10 secure the collection 70; the American Museum
of Natural History. il is necessary to raise Fl1'oOo'
OF hi, 1000 has already been pledged ana IL l. br
Iicyed that tr whoc sum can be raised oro"' :,
-, h eut ont by the committee In charge Of the nnd
which consist, OF prominent theatrical people ard
frnd NJ tlc museum to such persons II IS thought
will Le able 70 subscribe TO the fund and anxious 10
Keep 80 nnc an chronological collection one of the best
in the world. in New-Yofk city. \. II. Palmer Is Tue
t,easurer and he believes that the collection can 10
foTght and win be a lasting mOnumIt to the aeI"l
M an honor Ia the theatrical pofcssiOn the nehDers
OF which will give II TO the museum.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
GAY SLEIGHING SCENES IN THE PAhh.
A brilliant PROCESSION WATCHED BY GREAT
CROWDS OF ESTNANS-PRosPBCTn


The clear blue sky that ovearched the snow-cov-
cred paths and the tangled taccry Of black trees III
Central Park yesterday shone on perfect "ln'or
picture Up the broad drives from early IN the morn
Ing till late at night there sped sleigh after sels ana
the air was filled with the soft thud OF flying hoois on
snow and the tiyglng and ringing Of hundreds OF
slelgh-bells each with pitch and melody Of It's own
Most sleghs went into the park after O'Clock IN the
afternoon. Then the stylish turnouts began to ap-
pear and the seemingly endless procession as noveu
along great crowds Of pedestrians to the PARK 10
watch it, Look where might, everything wa
laughing life and exhilaratng motion ana brsht
cOlOrs.
The young man and the young woman in the cutter
were not represented In the afternoon bat made
III for il in the evening, when the kindly night madc
things more suitable TO their enjoyment. In their
place during the day the family sleghs almost monop
o.zed the drives. They were most OF them hand
somely plumed and rObed. some OF them stTkingy So
The most snowy turnout during the day was
veritablc vision in pure white 1t great, grace
fully shaped white Sleigh drawn by three handsome
white horses. The harness Of the same color, and
was tipped besides with white fur. The women In the
sleigh white furs and the robes in the sleigh as
well the plumes also pure white. Before
entering the park the sleigh was driven around the
plaza at the entrance about half dozen times, where
il attracted crowd. Another handsome
turnout was bedecked with piumes and furs in orange
and black
Despite the great throngs for besides slGghs there
was o large number Of carriages only accident
happened. and it not serious one. horse
drawing sleigh with Robert Carey, OF No lis West
Fifty St, in 1t, became frightened Of the
drives in the park and ran away. but was cap
tured by mounted policeman, Coter, before any
damage was done.
While the sleghlng in the park itself was not bad
the streets leading TO it slushy and in poor
diOD, owing to the heavy traffic Of wheeled vehicles
This made IL unpleasant for many whose stables
at a distance from the park
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

days illness, from pneumonia.
Mr.. Nichols returned to Dunkirk from busl
ness trip last week, suffering from
severe cold. which developed into the dis
ease that caused his death lie forty years OF
age and born at Tnrry town. " Y. where he
spent his boyhood days. Early in life he showed
taste for scientific studies aud he graduated from
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute rs civil engl-
neer After completing his education he connected
himseI, with a company interested I'm developing the
iron Industry in the south. lie had large circle OF
business arquGntanccs and was well and favorably
known throughout the Southern States.
In lssi Mr.. Nichols married Miss Jessie Brooks
daughter Of tho late loratio g. Brooks president Of
the Brooks Iocomtiye Works at Dunldrh n. Y. His
young wife died in the summer Of 1886 n
week after the birth OF \ few
months ahcrwam Mr.. Nichols met with a
second bereavement in the death OF his fahcrin law.
which occurred in March. I-77. Thcsc two men had
entertained the warmc,t regard for each other. and
Mr.. Brooks much impressed with his son in-law'7
business ability. In accordance with the wishes OF
his fathcrin law. Mr.. Nichols took charge OF the
Brooks Locomotive Works. Io showed such enter
prse and ability in the conduct Of the great establish
mcrt that under his management the vo.um" Of bust
ness and the vaue Of the plan. were doubcd
Since the death Of his wife. Mr. Nichols lived in
the old Brooks house at DunhIk where Mrs. Brooks
also made her home. Iii, only son. Brooks Nichols.
was placed I'm the care of Mr.. Nicho,'s mother and
sisters. who still live I'm TnTytown. The news ot
Mr.. Nchol,s dcath shock 10 his friends In New
York and throughout the country. only day or 50
before he died. word received by relatives in this
city that he rapidly recovering and all danger was
apparently past.
Edward Nichols was "A man OF siudlOus and tenn
pcratc habits. He much interested in the study
II science relating t. his business aad generally ar'e
carly 10 spend the hours bci)e breakfast In hi library
with all his fOndncs, for research, he WIS not y
rrcnsr and took much pleasure in th' society oi hiS
friend, and n,-ocini"-. II" was much attached t! hl'
wife and her early death was severe blow 10 hin
In up,-tr-tucc hr wa, "a handsome and vclldcvc!op"i
man Ills taste, and habit, simple and hc
worked hard any cmploye In the great c''aDlsH-
ucnt which he directed.
The funeral will take place on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
PriplDyR4L SMITH PETER.

Roar.Admlral Mcancthon Smith, L. s. y" VINO mas oce"
seriously III at his home, No G2 East SAtJ ior
two weeks from attack OF the grip i NOV "'n
better and l. considered TO be out of uanF' i4r -
cipbty.onr years old and born III Nr"- io'N ny
~, .n,.rd tho Navy a. n mldshpman In iS-o ana took
prominent part in naval operations on snip islu III
1861 he commanded the Mississippi "heh rIAFu' ran
,ast he forts below NewOricans. ana as.''u III inc
destruction Of the ram Manassas ii' 80. a. - ~
vhr the attacks were made at Fort Fisher e
was commissioned rcar.admiral july l. ie'o and wa
retired On May "a, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
pUBKg GETS AN INJUNCTION.

~ roht for the po.scssion OF the Office Of clerk OF
ION, Island city was transferred from the City nan
YESTERDAY morning 10 county courthouse Whefe 'uus
Dvnan WAS sitting Court Of oyer and Terniner' MI
Nole on behalf OF Thomas Burke, who was deposu ~
the first meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen i"ue ", ~
,o,, %, an order TO show cause why permanent IN
i,,cao sboud not Issued restraining Thomns curry uu
the Aldermen from interfering in the discharge OF nS
oc,al duties Judge Dykmsn granted the order. IL was
served I'm the room and is returnable In twenty aa!'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
, pDorrrlRLE ACTORS, FUND BEyEFr.

Chicago. Jan. IA highly successful b'heh' ior '"'
Acors' Fund Of America was given here this AFTERNOON
rI ,,,s larp, audience and an excellent entertain
nent WIS providcd Among those who took part III ID
were Joseph Jefferson, T.. II. sothcrn' Miss AE"e'
Huntington and Sol smith Russell. The receipts "efe
~ 2S5 80. This sum is the second hfscsI c'e'
AZ a single entertainment for the fund
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
,rocrs At THE COMING DOG SHOW.

The following will be the judges at The sNteehth an
nual 400 sho Of the Westminster Kennel Club, which
will begin a, Madison Square Garden on February 20 anu
continue until February 90: St. Bernlrds aud Ne"iouho
hhds Mis- A. H. Whitney mathis, Great Danes DIoou'
hounds Russian wolfhounds, deerhounos sfeyn'u' is
lsh foyho,,6 roodles bulldogs buerrer, fox terriers
and ell other terriers Raper daehshunds 10Y
spsnes Italian greyhounds pugs pointers Engilh SCI
ts American foxhounds and Chesapeake Bay dogs ! NJ
Tescy. ESQ.,. Irtsb settlers. W. Taman; oord0h S0'''''
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
JOUN AMBLER SMITH.

Washington, Jan. John Amber Smith, nenoer Vi
the XIIIId Congress, died yesterday. Mr. Smith was
bora in Richmond Va in s47 and after receiving goou
education studied law and admitted 10 the bar IN
1868 year he elected TO the State senate Vi
virginia when but twenty-five years OF age lie was
elected 10 the XIIId Congress three later and was
the Youngest member that body At the close OF MS
term Mr. Smith settled Washington and engaged In me
practce O, law The remains will be taken TO Richmond
for intormpnt
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
nrN1AMIN q MOVES.

Newburg. jan (specnD.-Benjamin c. Noyes'
accd sxty-four years, has just died on the eastern
shore OF orange Lake, in the tle old framehonae III
which In 1sa7 ho born. lie entered tle ponce
service Of Sew-York in 1850, ana iiiter tnty St"''
uninterrupted service resigned anu went 10 n.o III
,, ol, home In the July riots OF 1863, in New York,
,ov.s Lost an eve lie was also prominent In sup
messing the Orange riots in 1871 The last five years
ot his service were spent about the City Hall, where
Lo yos we'll tnovn. lie received pension from the
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
THE EARL OF LICNFIELp.

London Jan. THE Earl o: Lichield died today.
Thomas Anson second Earl Lchneld Viscount
Anson and Baron Soberon born August 15 1928 aud
succeeded the titles upon death OF his thet March
IL. 1854. On April 10, 1850. the Earl married Lady
Harriet Hamilton, eldest daughter OF the Duke Of Abercorn
BY this marriage there issue thirteen children
sons and Ave daughters The Earl will be succeeded by
his eldest son, Thomas Francis Anson. who was born
January 81 1856. He married November 8. 1873. Lady
Mildred daughter OF the Of Leicester and has
issue one son and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
PROFESSOR GEORGE w HOLMES.

Keyport. Jan. 7.ProfessOr George W. Holmes died to-
day this place from the grip He born in Leeds
England in 1919. He took up school teaching In the
old country. and when he this country he con-
tnued in the same profession for many years He was also
engaged in the commission merchant business IN New
York lie was related TO Dr.. Frederick Kner OF the
Royal Inlrmary, and to Theodore Tilton. Professor
Holmes took active part in public affairs in Keypor
and held various local Offices from time 10 time. He
leaves widow and five daughters he will be buried
Monday with Masonic orders.