davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10

II sociable people are agreeable
friends, the most comfortable Of all
persons to talk with. associate with, aud
live with, Is the sensible person. have
In my mind middle.aged woman who
Is the mos, delightful companion imagin.
able. She Is sociablc too, but ali that Is
not her greatest charm. She Is so sen.
sible. She never takes ohense at trines,
rarely at really unkind acts or words.
She isn't offended Ii her next door
neighbor has party and forgets to In.
vte her, nor does she sulk II all her In.
Inmates are hidden to the feast while she
remains at home. II her children choose
TO spend more time with others than they
do with her. she knows they have good
and sufficient reason therefor as size
gives them the credit ofbeing rs sensible
as she Is. lfsome rare occurrence shout 1
wound her. she buiies II deep In her own
heart, awaiting an explanation, and II the
explanation comes no one needs TO 70
down on their knees in The dust to make
repara,ion. a word Is sufficient. She
enjoys things quite rs well as other PEG.
Pile, but II one thing fails her, she can
easily turn to another. What dreadful
thing Il Is TO have intimate friendships
with sensitive peoplel You must always
call them sensitive peoplcl II you were
to cali spade spade to them nothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
OBJECTS IN FORMATION OF THE BAN


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
The Art Of socsbiiity.

We have reams Of pnpcT covered with
A.. .ha,,,o, ,vhep
o"esuons as 'o'nep'ope' oe,,'s'o' 80"
we rise UP and when we sit down. wheh
we eat. when we sleep, when we marry,
and even wben we die; that Is, our
~, H., h.,, 60 40 af,er ,y.
'nenos are 'o,u ,us' ~" w ~ "N, ""
are dead, and there Is a strict coue Of
behavior well understood, II unwritten.
r.,rairing 10 the manners and dress
Ps ..a..i"
OF people AZ funerals
You all Know the delightful person
who bears everywhere the reputation OF
h.i,s soeiable. 1--WE ali like Mrs. Pop.
The sun., 1892-02-21
rn.. srasEr xnxcrrox DAr IAm


A
ASssss<smespsae esv. Asssss - win. .crssss
n rAtsrest h LsesI Hsssss.
|, AasAKETH. Feb. 2o-A bin introduced In thS
NewUersey senate By senStor Barrett OF Nor
ris county was passed promptly and the As
eemblrpassed II q week ago last Tuesday. It
was sighed by the Governor tho next day. IL
has attrScted vcry little attention. but II Is
said 10 be , very portsnt piece ofleRislation.
The new hw makes the second Tuesday In
April election day for all local elections
throughout The State, This bill applies to
cities. townships. and boroughs. No place 10
excepted. A rspealing clause disposes OF all
conaictinR Legislation, In many portion. OF
f Ssd within .hs and fs'sSns
i the case in Newark. Elizabeth. and Ilsin;;
s!s sssdss asis ss have Ssen So
GOV; Abbott was se1ious. T. is said. that
S Re ssa II
ship. In Jersey, City ,ahd Hudson county.
where hts authority is r,,cognlzed as supreme.
the local elections arc held in the spIinG siS
and Elizabeth. oficeholders whose terms soi
hold Office until the iirst Of Way following. IN
the elections would have be,Sn held on the see
ond Tuesday In. March. and nominations for
some Of them hltYe been made. but BY the new
Month hs ats .stS es9s
BIT OF legislation fsr which the Governor has
ps Il w as sSS sn q s
law. it is said. viii Be- Goked uron with favor
fhs mas or s saS as
interest In local Issues.
The sun., 1892-02-21

CHICAGO. Feb. Gothic four trains on the
|. Baltimore and Ohio Railpoad. bringing the
Congress party. numbering 30O.to Chicago to
view the Worlds Fair work. arrived here be-
tween and O'Clock this afternoon. The
reception at tho station was brief. and
Eiamounted to little more than directing the
visitors to tho carriages that conveyed them
to thehotels. This evening reception was
given to them by Mr.. aud Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Tomorrow afternoon tho visitors will be
taken to the Armour Mission. On Monday
morning the grounds viii! be visited. and the
inspection OF the work will he begun.
The banquet OF the Union League Club. Mon
day afternoon in somm.SnorahSn OF Washing
for the Congressmen. win be one OF the
Ventures OF their visit in Chicago. In the
evening there will be y banauet ut the Grand
Pacific Hotel to the visitors anda reception by
Mrs. H. o. Stone at her home ON behalf OF tho
Women's Auxiliary OF the Exposition. At
midnight. tho guests'will leave for Washing
ton.
The sun., 1892-02-21
Delegate. to tho Albany Ce.ven.,on.

SARATOGA. Feb. 20.-The Hon. John Foley.
James L. Dolnn. and NJ. Huiloran were chosen
this afternoon delegates to the Democrats
State Convention from tho Saratoga Second
Asssmbly district. They wore instructed for
Hill and to support Mr.. Foley for delegated to
Chicago from this district.
RIs ERHRAD. Feb; ,2O.-1he Democratic Cen;
yenta01 aof sqno f ,s3a s9asy selected three All
Charles y. HAvens.aF. A. Dowden. and Edward
Hawkins.
trict Convention Of Onondaga this Afternoon
chose ,-Srank Matty. William H TappaD. and
vention: the Second District Cogwention
named Robert E Dorchester; Patrick Slattery.
and John Daley. and the Third DistHet. NJ. T.
There was no opposition OF instruction..
The sun., 1892-02-21
cASADrAxs IN WAsHIrsroM
lripister Bewen Greatly Pleased WITH ahs
Rsssptiea Or the visesrs.

.Aripister BoveIl Greatly r1easeA WITH ths
Rssspt,es sfshs vissssrs.
OTTAWA. Feb. 20 whatever may Be the 70.
suit Of our visit to Warrington" renfarked
Minister Bowel to-day. I'VE have from the
first refused most positively to talk on the
subject. and therefore deprecate the attempt
that has been made to represent US as
dlspleassd with the manner in which
We were received by President Har-
rison. Secretary Blaine. and Gen. Foster.
Nothing could have beon more cordial
than opr meetings with Secretary Blaine and
Gen. Foster. / was highly impressed with
their ability to eneor into discussion oI trade
questions. The question of reciprocity is
broad one that cannot be dealt with IN cur
sorry sort Of way, as some OF our opponents ap-
pear to handle Il Let sp attempt be made to
carry their theoretical ideas into practical
effect and they viii then realize tha magnitude
OF the task they have undertaken.
No arrive at the true principle of reciprocity
mutually advantageous to both. the contract
slons that viii insure to neither an ADVANTAGE
fere With tho general trade OF ths country. 10
not matter that can be arranged IN day or
IN perfunctory manner. Every Conntcfing IN
terest has to be considered and 1t is only after
much thought. and long deltberatton that
satisfactory and practical soiutfon,of the Ques-
tion can be reached"
The sun., 1892-02-21

Thaext MATINEE given by Mona do Pach.
mann yesterday afternoon in Chickering Hall
was ca Sled q" request recital" And indeed
the SELECTIONS were such as to in
dicate that they might we'll 10 IA
vorites .pf any audience. and Mr.. Pachmann's 3
playing VI them adduced that they were
especial l,ets Of his own. The great virtuoso
conflted Ids tests and his humor. this time. to
his beautiful instrument.
There, he let his fancy run riot. interpols ting
elissanLNos ON black keys. double thirds in
Chopin's 'wanzes and pretty little ,endi1cs.
His audel zee was enrartured with! the buoy
ancy OF his playing. and testified their intense
pleasure b. Sthe heartiest applause.
Fully half VI the peoEramme was repeated
encore after encore being granted to satisfy
The versatl W OF .Pachmanns expression a.
we'll as his p. Tfect grasp OF every, technical
difficulty were fully displayed In the repetis
the second time, with an entirely different
mssnng and ren, wiring snhs from the trst
marvellous exhibr ION Of clearness and Of an
phrases were to the Var what string Of costly
pearls ARE to the eye. Chonins study on black
notes was y, not d I less pc s1essiS steyed:, L,,
Chopin "Preludes ND "Etudes." In cer-
tenn ie,"po o. r1Sato was wond. tfuiy ansswSiSg Hen.
Relts "Si 0iseau jetais seemed the climax
Of faete and brilliant PLAYING.
d.n matnse was ~ more than satis
noteworthy oceasaon a, triumph for MonA de
PachmaRu. and a,delight t0>hfs assembled Ms
tenerS.
The sun., 1892-02-21
The Needle work Guild.

Tho ladies' Of the New York branch Of tho
4eedlework Guild Of America met yesterday
noon ct the home Of the President. Mrs. A. II.
Dodge. and plans for future work were dis
sussed. The guild was founded in Philadel-
phis in 1886. Tho first annual collection Of
ehe New York guild was made in November.
md Yesterday It was reported that 5. 107 new
gAemSpt. had been received and distributed
a@o1k large nymber Of. hospitals and insti-
q Hewitt is the Honorary pres!:
Rewses. Secretary. and Mrs, Paul Dana.
xeeesurer. Among the active members
re 1FA Kiliaep Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Russell
tebbtns ., Mrs. James Grant Wilson. Mrs: Mrs:
ehepssd. Miss CSddington. Mrs; John Lowery.
0rs. Thomas Ward. Mrs. F. w. Whitridgs.
Ara e 7. BlaRden. Mrs. William Butler Dun
On. Mrs. Charles De Rha%; Mrs. Welmsn.
lssn9r J. Hew!tt Mrs, I6on Mario Mrs. VIII
Ham Church Osborn. Mrs. John jay Chapman.
Nrs. Henry Eggleston. Mrs. Benjamin II. Bris-
s2X. HMEs Mr.. Willi4% m 9. Ghoats. Mrs i Jacob Wen
4yy. Joseph +. Low. Mrs A B. Stone. Mrs.
3tllism I. Blodgett. and Mrs. John Z. Wilmer
The sun., 1892-02-21
n. yeoa ..a Health Exposition.

Ladies' who are interested in the science Of
eooking and In the selection Of food products
viii be glad to learn that the cooking lessons
% be given at the forthcoming Food and
Health Exposition at the Lenox Lyceum will
ke given by Miss Juliet Corson and by MrA s.
.. Reeves. These object lessons will be given
4yery afternoon. the ladies teaching alternat-
eHheppblls. will find that the New York Re-
TIL Gfocers' Union, counted with. the host
Sa:n they predicted success Sor the under
~ main door and lower hall will be entirely,
1llsd with valuable exhibits. all in the line Of
Foods which tho retail grocer. sells. The par
~. arranging for decoration. display. and lib
3EnItty that shows an enthusiasm in the exhi-
eltion. The opening has been fixed for Mon
The sun., 1892-02-21
evxs AND AsmoR PLATES.

Oo0oe0p0 go (AABT3DDDeA Vf0t ne WO1k0l
At South Dethlehea for Inspection. =,
SOUTH BErHitHE1. Feb. 2o.-A party Of four-)
PeSSn United States Senators and ConRressmen,
|Nrrived Aefe last night and made tour Of the;
works Of the Bethlehem Iron Com pany. where
fAe Government contracts FOR guns and srmor'
pilates are being filed. The party was COM
EpoSad Of Senators Allison. Hawleys
lyH~ a1Sssn. Teller; FELTON,: Carey
eSvzsts snd Elliot. THss Tses witnesssd s1s:
- rmee forge. out . IL finch plate for the
sdiss e sn ARPeSit1ite an tusret plate u9Gsr 9r
49, They saw one Of the Terror's side
4sAHr plates brought out IN . bright red
I1ondtdon from one OF the large heat
j6f3A aoaI Then they saw three large circ1lsr
fpl9ess were 10 much wood. Next they saw the
sssod e teTpesdtng i0.inch army army tube and
'yahiecton q e while In ilu!d state 70 an i'm
0enee .pressnro. The party left for Washing-
TO af o'clock.
The sun., 1892-02-21
1ILL GAINING IN RHODE ISLAND.
~ New YSrk Declares for HTili He Will he
Fa lAttls RAOAyss CAOfcc,

Providence. Feb 20.-There is little doubt
that the Democratic Convention to be held
here on March 2 Will be hotly contested Tho
Cleveland men have left no stone unturned to
further the interests OF their candidate. but
'4or the past few days Gen. Brennan. Mayor
Hugh J. Carroll. and other Hill workers have
got their work in. and many delegates elected
are known to be for Hill.
. The SuN representative talked with the Hon.
Ehomas Mcguire of this city. tho Hon. Phillip
Duty OF Phenix. the Hon. Amnsn Sprague OF
Warwick. and others to-day. and insis that the
ottsmpt 81 the Republican press to prejudice
QanocretS against Hill has been q dead failure.
An the Democratic interviewed were Cleveland
men Arsh but II New York declares for Hill he
W4ll 6e Rhode Islands choice
Ths State election will be held on A,ril 4. at
which time Governor, State Legislature. and
county .ofleials WIN bg. elected. Tho Hon.
Oont6l A. Pond, Mayor of Woonsocket, repre-.
pSpdldate. and Col Warden the Hill forces. Il
40oks now 40 though tho Cleveland men would
fn0o delegates for votes for Pond. The pro-
fsgSed friendship Of Republicans for the Cleye-
y6nd men has driven hundreds intoNih Hill
OAmn
The sun., 1892-02-21
DINNER OF THE OHIO SOCIETY:
Ex-Gov. C.upbell Talks About the Vice OF
Patronage and Other Things.

ExI Gov. C.npbeIl Talks About the Vice or
=. Patronage and Other Things.
: The Ohio Society OF Now York gave its sew
enth annual banquet at Sherry's last night. 1t
wes expected that the five Ohio-born members
Of the Observation-Disclosures Harrison
ana Secretaries Foster, Noble. Rusk. and
Elains-would be present. but they all sent re-
gras. Two hundred and forty other Buck eyes
were there. including Calvin y. Brice and Con:
gressmen Cultivate. Aarter. Pattison. and
Tayapr
told something OF the thirty-six different
Governors Of OhiS. Speaking Of the war
n9Hinatsd becAHse the great war patronage
This shows" he continued. that the vice
OF patronage will destroy the greatest states-
be not applied"
sSholHrsAip charactsr and ability: t was not @ sS;
Foraker vas q gallant Young soldier Of mer-
curiaI and Vigorous Temperament. and not
Ohio" o,,.,...,.. - .na
Nurat Halssead also spoke.
The sun., 1892-02-21

UTICA. Feb. 20.-There are two Democratic
City Committees in this city. One is called
the Hill and the other the Cleveland commit
tee. the former having seven and the latter
five OF the members OF the original committee
which looked after Democratic Interests here
Tickets for city and ward officers have been
nominated undr the auspices pf each COM
mittee. Mr.. McQuade. the City Clerk. was
sented the " "reguIur, Democrats Of Utica. and
he awarded that title to the Hill followers
Justice Merwin yesterday issusd an order d.
recting the CITY Clark to SHOW cause why he
rejected the Cleveland party The order is
made returnable. .n'.xt, Tuesday. The Cleve-
land party has filed tho necessary petition,
signed by over six handred voters. which will
secure the printing OF its tickets.
The sun., 1892-02-21
Ashore and su-,y to 1.ue Savers.

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 20.--Ths Neptune line
steamer Belllnn. from Sunderland to Balti-
moro to load grain for Rotterdam. went ashore
in font OF the Weather Bureau Office at Cape
Henry during q fog Mt ITO O'clock this morn.
ing. The fog horn was blowing in full force at
the time, Tho steamer doated in forty min
pilot aboard. proceeded to Baltimore. OBJ
server sherry signalled her while, ashore.
Johnsoa and crew Of Lilo Saving Station No
were alongside in few ntnptcsto offer their
services. but the Captain OF the steamer would
Was one OF thu most discourteoNs acts ever
shown to him in his sea experience.
The sun., 1892-02-21
A. Aee,A...rte tn. st.a,,o. NELSON. . II,

An AeoaAentrte tho et.alioa Nehson.& &S,1p.
WATERvrLLE. Me-. Feb. 20-The greatest O
New England stations, Nelson. 2:1O. had .
very narrow escape from serious. injury this
afternoon.
As he was being driven up Main street BY
one OF Nelson's hired men.,he became fright
ened at q horse sled. He thrashed round.
finally getting one Of his hind legs over the
cross bar Of the Sleigh. He went about forty
gathered. all somewhat frightened at seeing
the great Nelson. worth 100000. lying on the
was hastily cleared and run out of the way.
The horse was then .farsfug got upon his feet
limptng little. but It Is believed that he suf0
fered no serious injury.
The sun., 1892-02-21

WICHITA. Feb. 20.-Tom Costello. An Atchi-
son. .Topeka!and Santa Fs loeometiye, engi-
neer. was notified yesterday thft hsyag heir to
100000. left by his brother Pat, who died re-
Gently In Detroit. The brothers were born in
Ireland and had not met for forty years Pat
rick went to Australia when youth. amassed
a fortune in the mines. moved to America. and
that was the last his family knew of him. He
was recluse. and no one In Detroit knew any
tiing OF his affairs or Of any relatives. Curious
ly enough. however. the Judge into whose hands
the property fell for. administration had met
Tom Costello OF this place In Colorado last
Be some connection. wrote to him on the SUI.
ject. All the necessary proofs OF relationship
were soon furnished. and Tom Costello oeta
erty in Detroit
The sun., 1892-02-21

III: s,sseI&iP.ise % & to the kuAsisa Relief Fund has
The Southern Society will hold 1ts sixth annual ban.
quss at shegryS on Monday evening.
Ellen Dr scoll the hsirrssser. who cat hsy thrsas
With razor At oI2 Third avenue last Sunday. Asd "
Bellevue Hospital yssterdAy
A lecture ui.on Edwin Chadwick, the sahy psonesss
IN knslsnd o. educAt,ona! ~ ssntary reforms ytn
ward King.
James g. Cox ths chorus Singer Who Was arrested for
street. pleaded guilty In Je6eTson Market Couft yestes
day and was held for trial
John and james Dobson CARPET manufacturer and
retail dealers Will continue TO occupy the present
.saii 20 And ~ W0u fourtssnth street. until
sths expiration OF their lease. which has ssr ysais
,to run.
The sun., 1892-02-21
Dld.'t Want to be Barbecued.

Black Beauty. the diminuttve bull that ap-
pears In "Blue Jeans" at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre. tried to do the Texas steer act last
night. While leading him from his stable In
Fifteenth street to the theatre. Arthur Leeds.
his keeper. stumbled. and. to save himself
from falling. let 60 OF the guide rope, Black
beauty took advantage Of the MON entary liD:.
toward Union square. Before Leeds could re-
cover himsclf the bull had crossed Sixth
avenue, He was corralled near thesNew York
The sun., 1892-02-21
Returned Home Without Knllns AM
Indians.

GLEN's FALLS. Feb. 20.-Charles Evers. the
missing Warrensburgh boy. was captured In
Saratoga to-day. He said that, with some
other boys. he had formed young men's
reading club. The books read were blood
and thunder" novels. An Insane desire to
scalp Indians took, possession OF his soul. and
gore. He stole rides on trains as Tar south as
poughkeepsie. and then. becoming homesick.
tried TO get back home. A man gave him q
son River. and he managed to get back to
Saratoga on a freight train. He says no did
not find any Indians and does not Ike the way
things turned out. He Is glad to get back
The sun., 1892-02-21
FINN INDOOR GAaLE&
4 Large CrQwd Vvitness eone Excellent
Sport 1t the Thirteenth Rsgsnsar 80

- eBe SEpWo "leueso .9O00 EXQe1leAt
Sport 1t the Thirtee,th Regiment ,-ss
Despite the inclement weather. the sacond
annual games Of Company z. ThirteenthsReef-
msnt, which were decided last evening in the
reetmental srmory. corner Of Hanson place
and Fiatbush avenue. Brooklyn. attracted =
large and enthusiastic crowd. - ''t'','
Taking into consideration the smallness OF
the track and incomplete appointments, az
compared with outdoor affairs. the records
achieved @ in the compositions by the placed
WIZ Ths MaaSa resalss sssa fSliosR! iSsFe crested
ILL: .ssssss sso ss
StS -: =? Y ss:;s Nm s:.;
q g. q Di as. ssi.is S.:t .aS sS
S;os & az. ~. si%s s:sscsS. hsss 700 81 v
;1ms sass ssSSss: ,:: e..
:;::ss
;$: ::s:;s :::ss$: IS,
ds ;g: = sss sss9n .nae.p
iis: ;s;s: S;si. .s,i
san :ssssa S.:sss
s.s sss va na E
ASsp oesonu. . seconds
~ Dash A.naieapri.st hest won
s.sonds hs Hanasssa s.sans A. C. ms ysfas .sssnd
AarrisT' vs1s,, Ms y.sdss ys.o Ki!sy XsMsr A.,
ynls!, yhsd hss. wen BY aso Slime. fastins A. g. c6.
Time. 81 20 seconds. Final heat won " 81 Creiehton
" 4ns 8 g s.ss T. AskiHa''y star
ss ysss KsAii. iR. tso:,sas 4 E1A IA.
sisss ya1asy as yafhsia shisa s'sSnS T,%. ThS@s
Yard: No!.esfi..sss ssfsaa' Sssi won b,
81, st' 81 sms: ms seconds seoHpa hsss
ssecna nss as y Ken,ins SrSOkiya third Tm min:
L L H.; g y Greyss. wiilisInsbuFEh A. A.. sscond;J
a IT. aasss Wt!l4nsSurgn A. A-shir Time minsts
= Running High Jump, Handicsp-won bv e. A NJ.
GGp%fesr 6 fss xsosR inehssi. Win an sS.usl jump
'eeond Ts,.to T!sn an .ssas ssR
Acorn A gn cohen New Jersey g. second Tirns,
t,Es y :a,a c f. Hatch Coumhis ..sold rims.
sscenas 81; Hack c0ianei. 4 e. second Time IS IS
,nn st1hsssS5ea tEeytces H. Hend.r
lime %innt: 2b is seconS tsA- second
The sun., 1892-02-21
OBITUARE

Andrew ~ Tully. who died In Deckertown
n. j.. on Wednesday night. eame to America IL
childhoo on the great tide OF emigration Iron
Scotland to northern Canada Soon attel
settling u the Huds9n & Bay Territory his fatlnsl
mSaA Killed 5y Indians He
S% esssS. ssSdfs4fs fn.yss =
asylum IN New York. where they were found
tor tie ministry when he was is Years Old.
ssE sssS SsTk Sy sRS9ysS sIs paid singer
The Rev: Amb.ose 8; Compton. one Of the
S Church dsd sgaf
the old NsS
Was h aefve fos nesey
half century; filing many Of the best ap-
sonpesd sST
Of old age.
Edward A. olepdo7f fshasE Of Assistant A; s., Cor.
isss nisht ai ne x.s subject = ssiatins ats aSd
Vas va sS Missed % aSoat 70 ~ light seara
@ Tie ~ re: ea.s Ss opi
ss sssss
Eugene 7; Lynch, JE.. diod oe Friday al
sss %sFs as ana as The s With ssn him
ceived proved !ataI. He was an excellent 7 lawn
tennis and f4Ot paEs End in h mH
creW eMoea ae 9l was sas oyant cheerful, sad seIi
reliant and fond o. afI manly exerclses, and he
denly dn' endSd d IN his ttirtieth Year. :'"' ' 'N
Frederick W. Clark. who died at his homo in
Eetherwood. N J., yesterday. was the e. first
Was 5y Percs
saYRsr Nsw q eaan er
h 9ne Is ths T S Dorsey w.
the TN Mey
died on Fri%day % at s91 g Gates ayenue: Brook; M ;
sna q Pfesdns Edsp q his district
as retired Sas S i0n ecs ssys hRad
educational and mission work. widow and
several children survive him.
Robert Thompson. who was for twenty-one
years the master carp,pter at Pratt s oil works
in Williamsburgh. died OH Friday at his home.
Se ast mss.dT He Of Mouns
Ararat Lodge. !. o. o. F. He was member Of
several other osdsrs and also
He leaves q wife and two sons.
Harry Gilbert. an eeronaut; died Friday at 4
his home In Brooklyn Of heart failure. He was
born IN this city in, 1888. and began his career
as a clown undor the name OF Henri Denier. 1
1874 for Barnum's Hippodrome. since which
time he has travelled all over this county
Order Of Elks. az.
John A. Baldwin died yesterday at his hogas.
paralysis, in his s2d year: He was born IL
erandchiidren. The funeral viii be held to-
morrow. and the tntermentwill be at Hunting
ton. Long Island.
DIR. John Z, Presson. who ded in Salem. n j.,
on Friday, was native Of Amherst. Mass. Mass. and
a lineal descendant OF Peregrlne White. the
first white child born In New England. Or.
Presson was one Of the '49ers. He amassed q
small fortune In California.
Peter Green. aged 80 years. died on Friday
night IN Maysyille. Ky. Green was pne 81 the
Stowe when she wrote her famous
Capt James Shields a prominent citizen OF
New Albany. Ind. and the only 33d degree |
Mason there. died yesterday. aged 62.
The sun., 1892-02-21

Cept. 6nhsVs Signal CORPS TO 20 IscreAsed.
Capt Gallup has received notice from Al
bany that he may increase the Signal Corps OF
the First Brigade to forty men. There are at
present twenty -dve mon in the corps. and the
additional fifteen men will give the corps sew
eral more oflcerv and an efficient working
forge. There are now in the.corps q number OF
telegraphers. and nlnlly Of the members who
knew nothing about telegraphy before they
code and the Use OF TIA key. The corps is In q
very dourishlnS CONDITION. The signal men
hnye all become expest horsemep, and can
ride bareback as we'll as in the saddle. Capt.
Gallup is looking for recruits who are not
afraid of tumbling from horse.
The sun., 1892-02-21
More co..erv.t,v. e.,.. ,>.c...s.,

OTTAWA. Feb. 2O.-The Government to-day
captured two more seats from tale Liberals,
South Ontario and East Hastings. making in
all seven seats taken from their opponents
since the month opened. This wll increase
the Goyernment's majority In Parliament 70
that before tho elections are over they wdl
have swelled that majoxity to dxty-ffve. Never
was the want OF unity and organization on
than st present. The country Is Liberal yet
there are influences at work which make.