davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
pL4CES MiYOR GILROY WILL EILT"
n~ Keep. Ills Own iounsrl--'ro Take OMcc
at Noon On Monday.

lie Keeu> Ills Own iounsrl-'rc Take Ohcc
at Noon Monday.
Thomas !. tiilrny will assume his Office OF
Mav"r II. noon on Momday. when Mtyot Grant
will meet him in the Mayors oflic.. wish him
IL happy Now Yea: and prosperous admin
cares nf public office behind him Monday
vii! he u l3:nl holiday and tho Mayor 5 office
will DO orrncd only FOR this formal eNchanGHT
uf courtesirs. Similar ceremonies VII 10 he'll!
in the County Clerk y Office. III" Ollie" OF the
hrGi>trr. AND other Offices where newly
Further than til. annoNnccrcnt that lie
would retain Willis Holly rs private secretary.
mo has %! ms r Mr. GSy
4 commissioner "i Public Works. n Fire
oIt.s la, Albert Ga!!mr. tw" commissioners
Of E.eorts. f"nr POI % Justices. y priva,o
il SS1siS clerh "' Ec wy ais aHpoiHt lwo
Commissioners u: Accounts il H.. So desires.
for Ihese Commissioners hold Office ut tho viii
Ii was said YESTERDAY that Water .Pnrveyor
William :. B!irse vine has nGr'. iraIucnt,y
missionc. Of Public Works. stands better
chance to hs made Police Justice.
It lat nFs thnt tn" ssnty M
Gilroy il keeping secret; may t." John |. Car
roll. Up Tammrny leader in the Sixtesnt'.
clerk OF the court Of General Sessions. With IL
salary Of $1,000. ana foes which max his an
nual income from me ONCE ABOUT ~ ".
Ills term II Office IL turin. good behavior
The saiury of COMM ssoner Of puhlic Works
is 5000. Last nights rumo- besides making
Mr. Carroll Commissioner OF Public Works
counts Michael r. Datv.
Mr.. Giiroy said yesterday that he will not
appoint tho two commissioners of Records
provided for by the act passed at the last Sos
sion Of tho Legislature iIn said that In his
opinion there is no necessity for such a Com
mission and that 1t would DO n waste OF pub
lie mopey to make the appointments. The
places arc worth $1,000 n year each and tho
term five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
NEVIS or THE RAILROADS.
The Rmrlinxto on in st. A.our..

81. LOUIS. Dec. 3O-The Burlington system
in Mississippi has spent nearly $1,000. 900
within a year establishing extensive terminal
facilities in St Louis along the river front 1t
is now proposed to place tho Chicago and ST.
Louis sateways OF tho burlington on "a parity
traffic. New fast EXPRESS trains now leave st
Louis for the West over the burlington route.
making: direct objections with all trains mr.
irving here from the Fast and South. The
company will soon hayo its Missouri River
bridge romrleted twenty miles north OF ST.
Louis. and will then run lis western line trains
In st. Louis over its own tracks. likewise fur
nishinG tho st. Louis inlet for the Missouri
Kansas and Texas main line from st. Charles
Several official changes arc announced by
the burlington to-day as the result Of esta b.
fishing headquarters in st. Louis Tor the Mis-
souri, lines Of the system. Mr.. Fl. G. Orr. ss
sis,ant general passenger agent. is transferred
appointed general passenger agent, makes his
headquarters in St Louis. Mr., ". Gray is
appointed assistant general freight agent in
st. Louis and Mr.. ii. K. Todd general agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

Navigation OF the Chic River is practically closed
from Pittsburgh to Louisville.
Ah0ut Loo rost p'irrs vii! be designated on Jan.
. rs additional dome ste money order Offices.
A. } iIudsprth hanged at Harrison Ark, ycster
day, for the murder of George Watkins IN SSI.
The saratoga club has purchased from the John NJ.
Dawson estate lot lNON2D feet oil n ohdw2y. sara
Springs. and Will erect club house costing about
S.0OUO.
The Army BOARD Of Ordnance and Fort atoms has
reject designs submitted To- II by MIR. Emery
disappearing mOun;iiiGs FOR twelve inch guns.
Burgess John McIUchic OF Homestead. who has bee
confined in jan IN Pittsburgh since h" surrendered him
self charge not ami murder was released
yesterday in So@)o bal. The bond was furnished BY
his Homestead friends,
The eating Town site Company was ncorporat ei
yesterday with capt OF 81 100 900 to purchase
prove and deal in real estate The principal business
uice Of company for the first Will be in Buf
falo. mud AFTER that at eating. III Hamburg. Erie
county.
SD Coysrndall Inns purchased the entire interest Of
tn" estate ~ thomas cornell ~ the Cornell Steamboat
COMPANY, The transfer haNi been made ut Kingston
yesterday. II embraces between thirty aud forty
steam vessels II IL understood Tint tho Washburi
Steamboat company and the Cheney Towing line
owned by Mr. Ioyk"nhn. Will be Consolidated with til,
Cornell steauiLoIt Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
0BI7tiRT.

Tho Rev. Samuel Duel. D. D.. 8. T. n. who
died at his home. a44 West 1S4th street. early
yesterday morning in his 18th year. was one
OF tho foremost theologlans OF tho Episcopal
Church. known for his learning. which he
showed In several books and many treatises.
and for his stalwart doiences OF tho apostolic
succession. lio was born in Troy on June Is
1919. the son OF Judge David Buel. Jr.. an ON.
inent lawyer. who died fow years ago.
lie graduated from Williams College in 1888
ut the head OF his class. and also from tho
dria. Va. The, General Theological Seminary
gave him tho degree OF Doctor OF Divinity, the
S e Coexe asr tMonty Years. a 81
Ministerial and missionary work in various
stcny d pSnt1
at Seabury Hall. Faribault. Mimi. and in 1871
Professor of systematic Divinity and DoCmstio
in this city. where he continued to teach until
poor ,hnsalth compelled him. to =, resign
Of Doematic Theoloey" and "The Xpos.
toliG system OF the Church. Defended; are
i ,ho best known; lie was q pronounSed High
widow is n daughter Of tho Kev. DR.. Wilmer.
onfs r 7; Of wiS% Pnd Mary snd
sel; ,r =, civil III enginSer in This city. His eId
IN the Se T aep the esn
serter: one Of ,coi: .Bueis sons is David Il,
an instructor in st. Xavler's College here.
Edward j. Simon died suddenly OF paralysis
OF tho heart on Thursday at his home 40
East Seventy sixth street. lie was 4S years
old. Mr.. Simon was a son Of the late b. Simon.
we'll known business man OF Cincinnati He
founders of the Broadway. clothing Arm Of
Naumbourg. Kraus. Lauer 4 Co. He retired
from active PARTICIPATION in this business in
self to his large banking and mining interests.
Mr.. Simon was stanch friend Of all the
and was especially interested in Mount Sinai
Hospital and the Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
He leaves widow and two children.
Philip Schuyler. a descendant OF Gen. Schuy.
Ter Of Revolutionary fame. died yesterday at
his homo In Watervliet. \. ", whers, no had
stead. lie was about 60 years old. One bro
Their and two sisters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Election Indlctments nj BuRAlo.

BUFFALO. Doc. 3o.--The Superior Court
Grand Jury. which for several weeks has been
considering election fraud cases. was dis
charged this afternoon after presenting an In
dictmsnt against Alderman William Summers
of tho Fifth ward. Julius Haas Of the State
Department OF HEALTH George Il. Crowley.
brother Of Democratic Assessor Thomas
are Democrats: Qnlrk is Republican and
'cted with them. They are indicted under
section $40 OF the Session laws which pro-
:ernG election returns.
In Il special report the Grand Jury recon-
Clerk Getloefer, both Democrats. be brought
before the next Grand Jury to determine
whether thcy .woro guilty OF perjury in their
testimony before thu present Grand Jury.
which also charges mem with gross miscOn
duct in oillce amounting almost to criminality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
4 SET or cOLrMBus STAMPS.
To he OF Handsome Design ana to be Issue
Only During This Ycnr.

The coming Of half dollars to commemorate
tho Columbus anniversary suggested to First
Assistant Postmaster Gaylcr OF this city tho
idea that 6cones in the life Of Columbus would
LOOK VOL on postage stamps. and he planned a
set OF Co!ln bus staml' to DO issued only dur
ing tho year 1897. This idea was accepted,
and tho new Columbus stamps, consisting of n
set of fifteen different values ranging from
one cent to Ave dollars. will DO issued to-
morrow. They are tho work Of the American
Bank MOTTO Company. and tho designs are
taken from paintings. engravings aud sculp-
lures. No two kinds are OF the same color
Thoy are about twice rs largo as those now in
use. This is the description OF them:
IT. " u sight Of Ia, after the
dian won'n viii, sr rnil& ,Sl on h rsh. lnlian
n no.aq a%a Msrs sns hs'e' are "
lT"r%in Landing Of uolnm.ns" aft. the paint;
%s '.' s, ,'' ~,-.
n ,'.oc.an from spanish engraving. color me-
' rr ss a" ff ss o, Columbus tho ,hre. c.r.v..
Santa Maria. rinta ami Sina-in mid ocean. from
S"sL"T SS" oenr M r sSs
s"T tie r9nns by E"n, nra the Metropolitan M
siSs"n-" co%mlns W"'omsd GS at barcelona from
Wssshns'on; BY nana,sspI Ross!s; or sasa ma Is
Ten cent Cnuinhns Presenting Natives" after inc
B.n,. Sonn BEND ini Color Sandyke Drawn '>'''
Fifteen. cent" columbus Announcing His Discov-
cry" after the painting by T. Balaca. now IN Madrid.
CUior. dark green.
Thiriy. Columbus nt La Rahda," after tho
painting hr H. Maso. Color. sienna brown.
fit,y.tr;. Rec all OF Columbus alter the painting
By A. g. i.a'on, now in the capitol at Washington.
Color. carbon blue.
e.l"iar-"I Isabella Pledcing Her Jewels" after
the ntiny h" MunoZ Degrain. now IN Madrid. Color
rose salmon.
T,vn.ioliar-"Co,umbns in Chains" after tho paint.
ing by Lutte. now IN Providence. H. Color. toned
mineral red
Threr.do!lar-"C columns Describing Ills Third voy-
age" after the painting by Francisco Joyer. Color
hight yellow green.
Fourdoar-ror'raits in circles Of Isabella and Co
lumbus the portrait or Isabella after the weiiknown
painting Madrid and that OF Columbus after the
Lotto pa tntlig. Color. carnine
Fivc'do,!nr-rrohIe Of The head OF Columbus after
cast provided by the Treasury Department for the
MT yc.n. silver piece. Tho profile is In
Gle the ri.hf "f which figure OF America repre-
sentc, by n female Indian with II crown of feathers
ana the left by figure OF Liberty. both figures be-
ing In Il sitting posture Color. black.
These stamps will be withdrawn at the end
OF 1893. and already there has been a great
demand for them ny, collcctors. One OF tho
first applications filed Mt tho Post Office was
that OF the nine ycnr-old Queen Of Holland.
She is an enthusiastic collector of stamps. and
she put in an application through the Dutch
Consul for u complete set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

mansard root and dormcr windows. The
height o. the first story will be - feet. Tho
second story will DO II feet bisli and til"
third story will he Is feet high. The mat erial
used in III. construction nf the exterior VIII DO
Indiana limestone. There are no trimmings:
and no other stone will tie used in any rnrt OF
the building. Tho house will be 40 feet :,
inches wide and 100 icct long. 1t will front
on Fifth avenue A broad carriaG" arpronci,;
feet high. will lead to the entrance. which Ia
designed on the plan Of douhl" lobby. This
entrance which fronts tho recession in tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Ordered the Nrgroe. Out or Town.

COLUMBIA. S. G.. Dec. :iU.--A young woman o!
Early was insulted on tho streets recently by
negro. She Informed her brother. and lie
beat the negro with stick. The negro was
put in jail but lie was released by crowd OF
negroes and then fed. To-day tho whites hold
= mass meeting and served notice on all
negroes who were concerned in the jaIl
delivery that they must leave town within
twenty-four hours. A Baptist preacher is one
his followers 10 resistance and it is probabln
that there will be some lighting when tho
Neutrality-suspicious. limit Is up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Badges for the si.ty.n,n,h'. MarLsm.u

The m embers OF the Sixty ninth Regiment
met at their armory last night in full uniform
to witness the presentation OF tho mark smcn's
badges won by thu members Of tho regiment.
The reentation was made rs Police Justice
!.yan. Inspector If Rifle Practice. COMPANY
q. nnpt. hyan's. then surprises First Lieut.
william Hogan ~ presenting him with II gold
nth anniversary OF his enlistment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

Tho stable will adioin tho house on tho east
side, and will front on Sixty-ifth street. IT
vii! be thrcn stories high. and will 10 built Of
nliann limestone.
The estimated cost OF tho house and stable
will ho SSON.uOO. Tho Park Commits sioncrs
grant cd the necessary permission for he con :
struction VI the four bay windows and tho two
tnurcirs beyond tho building line. Work Npon
tho new buildings will soon begin. II is. said
that Mrs. As,or. the mother e John Jacob
A Fart of the interior Of tho new house is said
to have been designed in accord with her
Aui 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

BALTIMoEE. Dec. 30.A friend of Simon
Krohe sent the family q box of candy. OF
which all the members pnrtool last night.
Soon after the father and three children wrr0
attacked with cramps. A physician admins
tered ometics and all recover al except a two
year-oid child, who died to-day. Tho candy
was OF cheap. variety. and arsenic had been
used color IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Atlaek on Klyerheea by the Salvation A rux

RIvERHEAD. /. J.. Dec. Bottle good neope
OF tlis village arc all stirred up over the nd.
vent among them OF an advance guard of the
Salvation Army. Adit. Hall of the Army
has been in the village for several days arrapc
ing for those WHO are to follow him and bepin
he battle against sin; Mrs. y. NJ. Grifing and
IN tho work Of getting n branch OF tho A,mv
here. AdIt. Hal will probably rent Music
Hall and have services there nightly. Tho
hdlutant has suffered for the Army's caIls"
having been arrested in London and i'm.
prsoned for ono month. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

President Austin Corbin Of the Long Island
Railroad has issued an order which is causing
nstcrnation among tho employees Of his
road. Tho order declares that tie heads OF
tho departments arc expected to dism So every
employee who is addicted to drink. and that an
employee known to go into place where drink
is sold while he is on duty must be promptly
dismissed. Furthermore. the order directs
to BIO considered. preference is to be given to
fhnsn WHO do not u SO into Xicating liCunrS."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Railroad Earnings In Michigan.

LANSING. Dec. 30-The commissioner Of Rail-
roads to-day issueda statement showing that
the earnings in this State from Jan. I to Sept l.
1897, were SG3. 10. OOO same period in 1871.
$40. 900: increase for 1892. $S.y)5UOO:
perccntage VI increase. LOU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Ohio's STATE Board Of Health Wants He.
strIcted Immigration.

coLuMDrs Dee. 3o.-Iho state Roard Of
Health to-day in its annual report to Gov Me-
hinley. says il immigration is not restricted
II Is doubtful whether the present luarant ne
dcicnscs will be aLln to protect us against an
invasion of cholera in 1866.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
New Ohio and M,..,..lpp, Directors.

Messrs. John II. Davis. W. d. Searls. William
Mertens. and J. =. llascltine OF Hascltine.
Powers 4 Co. OF London have been elected di-
rcctors Of the Ohio and Mississippi Hallway
Com pany. in tho places OF Messrs. Barnard.
MaE0un. Iibbey, and Crane. who resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Ms. Kasiu Appointed to Omce.

ASSApoLIs. Dec 30.-At a meeting OF the
State Board OF Public Works this morning in
the Executive chamber tho resignation OF j..
Fred C. Talbot, who was recentlv elected TO
Congress. is lnsuranco Commissioners was nc:
ceptsd and l Freeman Rasin. tho leader 81
Mr.. Cleveland expressed hearty admiration.
was appointed 10 the place for four years.
Four fast trsins TO r. ieirna.i. every day. By New
York Central--Adu 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Tho Father OF Eleven Children Killed By .
Train.

AsBuRY PARK. Dec. 3O.-Jeremiah Dnngler.
aged 60. was struck and instantly killed by .
norhbourd train last night while walking on
tho track of tho New York and Long Branch
Railroad between Manasruan and Brielle.
DnnGler lived at Belmar.. where no leaves .
dren. The Coroner's inquest this morning
discovered the fact that at the time OF the ac-
cdent bangle was intoxicated and that he
had left home in Il drunken passion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

S.F Myers 4 Co.. tho who esale jewellers. yes.
terday bought the promises at present occupied
by Thorn for S3Gl 600. Tho property is situated
to Liberty street. having u frontage OF nlty
feet on both stree.s In 1882 the same prop
original sites OF the fur business OF J. J. Astor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

Lie imprisonment for Train KObber Forgey.
HUNTINGTON. WA. Dec. 30.-The jury In tho
case OF Burrel ForCey. under trial for the MUIR
der Of Oscar Teck during an attempted train
robbery MT this place on the morning OF Dec. IA.
returned n verdict this morning of murder in
the first degree. affixlng the penalty OF life i'm.
priSpumont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Bar. Any Politician ~ Hi. Successor.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 30.-The will OF tho late
Alfred e. Baker. President Of tho Philadelphia
Academy OF Music. directs TINT, no politician
shall he nominated and accented as u trustee
OF the Academy and that no chartered corpo-
ration DO accepted as trustee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

Railroads Charged with DIscrlminat Il OF
A:aIust Other Shippers.

CHICAGO. Dec. 30. - Com plants have been
filed with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sioncrs charging the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company with unjust discrimination in
favor VI the standard Oil Company in past
Yeas. ~, The acts alleged began as far back rs
1889. The trunk lines are also charged with
manipulating rates on tank cars in favor OF tho
Standard Oil Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
ROOT AND BRANCH,
the poison in your blood, however 1t
may have come or whatever shape
1t may DO taking, is cleared away

the poison IN your plooo, noWoSoT ~
may have come or whatever shape
1t may DO taking, Is cleared away
by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It's remedy that ro,lscs
eye-y organ into hcalthful action,
puriiies and cnriches tho blood, and
through it cleanscs ard inyigorates
the whole system. Salt-rheual, Te.-
ter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Car
buncles, Enlarged Glands, and tho
worst Hcrofulous Sores and Swell
ings, are perfectly and permanently
cured by it.
Unlike the ordinary Spring med
icines OF sarsapari!las, the Discoy-
cry" works equally well at all seas.
ons. All the year round and in Ill
cases, it il guaranteed, As no other
blood medicine is. If it ever fails
to benefit or cure, you have your
money back. You pay only for the
good yom get.
Isn't it cafe to say that no other
blood purifier can bs "just -
good!"
II II wore, wouldn't 1t bs sold 20 !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

TROY. Dec. 3O-James Morrisscy OF New
York. who registered last night at the Har-
mony Hotel. Cohoes. was found unconscious
this morn ing IN his room Tho gas was turned
On. Morrissey would not hay whether It was
by accident or design.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

"Msnitou" table water and ginger champagne 10
shipped 10 all parts OF tue couatry.-AlG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

TO ieinna,.. every day. b. New
Evening journal., 1892-02-08

The balance Of our Winter
cloaks to be closed out with
out regard to cost. A splendid
chance to get a good coat for
almost nothing Come and
see what we can do for you.
We will almost give you a
cloak for nothing, as they
must be closed out at once.
Plaid Surah Silks, from so
to IS cents. Fancy Silks
from 81. so. $I.a5, $I.oo to
so cents. A few ends of
colored Moires ST. IS to IS
cents. Colored Satin Rhada-
mes rs to 80 cents. Colored
Satin Rhadames $I.a5 aud 81
to 49 cents.
Evening journal., 1892-02-08
BLAINE RETIRESI
lie win Not Accept a NOmina-
tiOn for the Presidency.
HIS FORMAL DB0LINATI0N.
Il Is Issued in the Shape OF Letter to
Chairman Clarkson.

The Secretary Of State Says He Il Not a
Candidate. That His Name win Not Go
Before the Republican National Conven-
tion, and That He Thus Makes the An
nouncement in season-Ihe Document,
While Not Unexpected, Causes Some Ex-
citement IN Washington--M Members oI
the Cabinet Express the Opinion That
Harrison Has Now a Clear Field Tor
denomination Senator CulIom An
nounces Himself as a Candidate Chair
man Brioe's Faeetious Opinion.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s. Secretary Blaine
has written TO Chairman Clarkson, OF the
Republican national committee, stating that
he is not candidate for the presidency, and
that his name vii not 90 before the national
convention for tho nomination The fol
lowing is Mr. Blaine's letter which has just
been given 60 the press:
WASHINGTON, Feb 6, 1892
Hon. ]. S. Clarkson- Chairman OF the National
Republican Committee
MY DEAR SIR--l am not q candidate for the
presidency and my name viii not come before
the Republican national convention for the
nomination. make.this announcement in due
SEASON
To those who have rendered me their support
owe sincere thanks and am most grateful for
Their confidence They will, / am sure, make
earnest effort Ia the approaching contest, which
Is rendered especially important by reason of
the industrial and financial policies OF the gov
ernmeut being az stake. The popular decision
on these issues IS Of great moment aud viii be
Of far reaching consequence. Very sincerely
yours JAMES O. BLAINE.
The annobncement that the secretary had
written the letter withdrawing himself
from the field Of candidates was known OF
the row and in the hotel lobbies within {
Evening journal., 1892-02-08

OMAHA, Feb. S. Sam Snyder, a pawn
broker, was approached by an ex-city de-
tectiye and told Of plan to rob an express
train He was urged to act as a receiver OF
goods for Che gang and agreed to do so. He
was taken TO a room where the alleged
train robbers were, but instead of being
given an opportunity to share in the rob
bery he was confronted with revolyers and
a demand for $1,000. He gave up the money
and went whining to the public
Evening journal., 1892-02-08
shot for knowing Too Much

shot and fatally wounded by Michael Ma
guire a st. Louis restaurant keeper The
girl had formerly worked for Mcguire and
knew be had harbored the Glendale express
robbers. She became afraid Of him and se-
cretly left the city Mcguire traced her here,
and entering the restaurant where she was
Evening journal., 1892-02-08
niod win Her children.

BERLIN, Feb S.-A mother, mother-in-
law and three boys, AL belonging to one
family, perished IN a tenement house fire at
BarsinghaRsen The mother had a chance
to save herself without the children, but
threw herself back in the flames when she
saw them burning.
Evening journal., 1892-02-08

SAN Francesca, Feb. s.-Lloyd Tevis,
president Of the Wells Fargo & co. bank, has
resigned because Of a dispute with the di-
rectors. Tevis, who has been president Of
the bank for twenty three years, is regarded
as the shrewdest financicr on the coast. He
has amassed a fortune Of 81, 100000.
Evening journal., 1892-02-08

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. s.-Mrs Willis ].
Payne, wife Of the city messenger, as
saulted a Miss Elsie Lang on Broad street
as they were leaving the meeting Of the
Bible class of the First Presbyterian church,
of which al are members. A scene was
enacted that attracted the attention Of a
thousand spectators. Mrs Payne accused
Miss Lang Of alternating her husbands af-
facfions
Evening journal., 1892-02-08

PARis, Feb s--The soldiers were called
in Saturday night 70 clear the theater at
Montpelier, where the audience refused to
permit an unpopular play to begin, kissing
and groaning as soon as the curtain was
raised The military made twenty arrests,
aud suppresse2 the disturbance.