davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-10-29

BACIS-Standard taIcuttas, D. 406c.
BROOMS-Spiral Brace. 81 - for No L.
So go for No. 2, and - SO for No. 3; Patent
t}rass Cap Eastern brush. 81 so, 81 3 and
81 respectively for Nos. l. and 3; Little
beauty, 81; Patent Tin Lock, 81, So : ) and
So SO Tor the three numbers; Ladies' Delight
So so; Mill and Stable ash handles 81 and
IS 80 for the two numbers; Ship, 81 so: gal-
vanized bands, SOC q dozen extra; Whisp ana
Toy Brooms, S1@&; Eureka Carpet Sweep,
$50 70 = crate; Extra Patent, So so, S3 25
and SIS Tor three numbers.
CANDLES-The product ofthe local Candle
factories is quoted as follows: san Francisco
CRYSTAL Wax. l4c for 10 cz, and II &c for Ii
o.: Stearic Acid. 4 oz, 1c; star, 4 oz. ! Oc;
Eureka II or, 10c; Eagle, IL OF, SIC: Mission
Chemical Wax, / 1 OF, 13c; DO, 6 oz. 16tSc;
Solar sperm. l 4 OZ. 12c; do, Is OF, lie; Ada-
1lantiue / , on. &c; Eastern brands vary rom
rcto 14c; Sperm, 25c; Parahine, 119111.c
CANNED FRUITS - Prices for the new
mack are quoted as follows: Apricots. 81 so
~ 65: Peaches ana Pears, 81 9O6a2 10;
Nhtte Cherries, S2@2 70; Black Cherries
~ -5R2; Pluins. 81 4OG1 so; Strawberries.
- 25G2 40: BlackDerries, 81 o09l 80;
Raspberries. So 25G2 40; Currauts, 81 90
m2: Grapes Muscat, 81 30; Gooseoerries, 50;
Quinces, 81 70.
CANNED VEGETABL ES-New pack To
llatoes. 95c; Peas, 81 1901 so; string
Beans, 81 lO@1 10 : dozen; Asparagus,
CANNED SALMON = Alaska, 81 10 for
King. ST ~ for Red and 81 II for Silver
Columbia River, 81 3c9l 80 for tails ana
81 4091 90 for flats.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
One Haunting Fear Pervades the Inner
Councils of the Managers of the
Worlds Fair.

The expense of organizing the Russian
section of Chicago Columbian Exhibi-
ton will amount to 900 roubles.
The Greek government has voted 50O,.
QUO drachmss to be expended on the re-
production OF antique works of art for
the Worlds Fair.
The Duke OF Veragua, the descendant
OF Columbus, who has promised to visit
America as the guest OF the nation next
year, has received the famous Order al
the Golden Fleece from the Queen Re.
gent of Spain.
Mrs. Langtry is having doll three
feet high especially modelled . represent
her in face, and to be dressed exactly
as she was in cleopatra" Mrs. Lang.
try sends the doll as contribution r
the Chicago Exhibition.
One haunting fear pervades the inne,
councils of the managers of the Worlds
FAR In Chicago. 1t relates to the posi-
b'lities OF the return of cholera with the
opening OF spring. In that event it ia
acknowledged that the Fair would re-.
ceive blow from which it could scarcely
recover.
Auditor w. X. Alderman. of the
Worlds Fair Commission, has tendered
his resignation and has informed the
local Executive Committee that leah
exists between the treasurer's Office and
thu gates. Alderman does not charye
that the shortage is due to dishonesty
but claims that thousands OF tickets ii
admission to the Fair have Disappeared
and as be has no control over the men
at the gat' he declines to ieopardize his
reputation by remaining in his Office.
The jelly palace to be erected nv the
women OF California for the World,.
Fair, OF which mention has before hsar
made In this column, will be 1ex20 fsa,
and twenty-five feet high. The entrance
Will be by two doors, approached l.,
marble steps. The framework of H.
building will be OF wire, and on this viii vii
be firmly placed several thousand iellv.
glasses-cups, globes, prisms. etc con,
tanning Iellies OF many colors and sbada.
OF color arranged with artistic effect an y
In beautiful designs. The coat Of tbs
frame work and glasses alone is estimate,
at ~ 200, and the brilliant effect will be
heightened by many electric lights. ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
How Much Machinery 2

The amount of machinery that the
average farmer can afford to own and
use depends largely upon the care taken
OF it, says a writer in the Farm, fsld
and Stockman. !,
If allowed to lay out exposed 70 OIL
kinds of weather, to rust and decay gen..
orally, the less capital he has invested
the better. But if they are properly
cared for, so that he can be able TO ge'
full service from them, it will be gener.
ally good investment to own full out
fit, such as is necessary to do the WORK
economically and well.
Just the exact machines that should
be purchased will depend upon the line
of farming that is being carried on, q
we'll as the kind of character OF the SOL
to be managed. Generally it is ssie
investment to purchase any implement
that will in a reasonably short time psy
its cost in the saving of time and la0oI'
With all crops it is an important item y
get all of the work done in good seaeon,
and one of the principal advantages y
having a good outfit OF machinery
that the work can all be done to De., \.
advantage. But in order to derive .ue
largest amount of benefit it ie very ~ !,
essary to give good care, so that gu y
the service possible can be delissu,
Then it is very important in seiec'.uS
machinery to get that which is aospe'S
to the kind of work required. Il
Machinery is sometimes like STOCK !t9 g.. y
it excels in one particular, 1t VIII o -
fail to more or less extent N o.n'. -
and it is hardly to be expected lns. v II
implement any more than an anlms. s w. =
be best for number OF purposes, ~ i. !
with stock it is not best to expec' =
much. n
1t is not good economy to pu,cns Is,s n
implement that cannot be mace p .h;Ds
able, for, while it may not cost any 'l -
to feed and care for it, there is .ns Il.
in the money invested, which mus o. s., n
cay or become obsolete and totally s' Inv
less. Some 90 to an extreme ana .a ~ !,
too much, while others fail IN u ~ ,s.de
much machinery as could really = -
profitable. Ian and
But great care must be taken ii 4
every advantage be given to &c. 81 II.
the benefit possible, and whsnevs.Il IL ~ Il i
plement cannot be used sufflcienss,, y the
profitable the sooner it is disposetsa Lesp
better, as it is not good economy Z
improbable implements.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
PURELY PERSONAL.
Mr.. Gladstone Varies His Tree-C hoppinp
Exercise by Using a Shovel-The
Iron Chancellor

Prince Bismarck says the American
army lacks officers.
Mrs. Cleveland has An uncle, David
Folsom, living in Montana. Unc'e Dave
is wealthy ranchman in the State.
Rev. r. Heber Newton. rector of All
Souls Episcopal Church, New York, will
because OF III health take years rest.
Archbishop Redwood of New Zealand
Is an accomplished violinist, and recent
ly purchased a guaranteed Stradivarias
for So 600.
When any foreign visitor 10 given aud
fence by the Japanese Mikado the latter
insists on being addressed in French,
which he speaks well.
General Samuel Wylie Crawfo oil
Pennsylvania, whose death was reported
last week, commanded the reserve guard
Of the Keystone State at the time OF the
engagement at Gettysburg.
Mr.. Gladstone varied bis ordinary ath-
letic programme oil tree>chopping the
other day by lifting the first shovelful OF
earth on the occasion OF the commence
ment oil work on horee railroad at
Wirral.
ffoas ank1io tiellpr ~ VINO conducted
the Pesry relief expelition, has just
been lscturing In Philadelphia on Al stic
exploration, and expresses the belief that
the North Pole will be discovered within
lev years.
A railway company that died articles
OF incorporation In the Office OF the Hi
noss Secretary OF State recently Ia 10
Ease q capital Of sio0. 600, TO be in
creased to s75, o00. 90 "a necessity re-
snires."
Rev. j. 3. Dzvis OF the Church OF the
Sea Jsrukzlen At Minneapolis aston
ishsd his congregation the othrr gcsta7
b. riding 70 church on bicycle add then
preaching mis- sermon ne though nothfps
had happened.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
some nie TbcatricaI Receipts.

Marcus Meyer has given a H. a~n i
largest theatrical receipts ever A lus.jpa.
this country. The figures arg n n nd
Mapleson's Opera company, VIII n s to
Gerster as stars, sang in San : rs II u
100000 in eighteen performance, nsnca
average of over $1,000 pean.;sco n
Christine Nilsson sang in San Franco 1,ns ii
$27, 440 in four concerts. PATTI, ua .nnr 70
first engagement with Mr.. Apoes ~ m
el2, $50 in one performance at D1 AbbsJ,
Langtry, in her first season unos, vseh
played to so5G.OO0 In twenty.+A ntyicu
Bernhardt drew 100000 IN 1. sesoilo b
weeks. Edwin Booth played 70 - ~ rIsys1
twenty weeks. Henry iry'ls r.
r. $4,000 In twenty seven 49,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
Inc Mystery Explained

- n Ia poor Jack is deadl Cut down
t m the prime of life by dyspepsia. stranoa
'n1ngs happen these days! "ns'
Larry-No mystery at all.
Wal narry-Whatl Wasn't he robust man
woman - year th ago, he led a lovely young
er Of class sS !, 80 ssn. And wasn't she teach
Bulletin. sooA'ngf-P1ttsbur
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
Stole Gown to Be Baptized Tn

a, mere was colored baptizing in Atlanta
sne other day, but one of the converts w q
missing. When the committee went to
,ook her up they found her in the static.
mouse, She had "borrowed' a white drsss
70 De baptized in, but before she had occa.
SION TO wear it the owner missed n tool
GOOD s Seaacn warrant and found it In the
cours sA S possession. AS matter Of
=; sounse her arrest followed, and the church
Journal. er' Atlanta
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
Hides, Wool and Hnna.

HIDEs-Dry hides, selected prime, TX
@Sc; l1ac less for culls; green, selected.
over 65 pounds, &c; under 55 pounds, Sc
sheep pelts, short wool, 3O@5Oc; nae.
dunn, 6O@S0c; long, 90c@$l. 25; shear.
ings, 1O@2Oc; tallow, good to choice, 8
@319c per pound.
WooL-Umpqua Valley, 16@19c; fall
clip, l3@l52c; Willamette Valley, 15@
lSc, according to quality; Eastern Ore.
gon, lo@l6c per pound, according to
HoPs-19@21c, according to condition,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
Miscellaneous.


NAns-Base quotations: Iron, 2 70;
steel, $2.S5; wire, $500 per keg
IRoN-Bar, 21sc per pound; pig iron,
$23@26 per ton.
STEEI-101ac per pound.
TIM. G. charcoal, l4x20, prime quail
ity, $S.25@S.75 per box; for crosses, 81
extra per box; roofing, 14x2O, prime
quality, $6.62k @6.75 per box; 1. 9. coke
plates, l4x20, prime quality, $7.50@8.OO
per box.
NAVAL SroREs-Oakum, $4.50@5 per
bale; resin, $4.80@5 per 480 pounds; tar,
Stockholm, $500; Carolina, $500 per
barrel pitch, $500 per barrel; turpen-
tine, 65c per gallon in carload lots.
LEAD-4sc per pound; bar, 61ac.
SHoT-$1.80 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-$5.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
The Expansion pov.,

1T ~ has been computed that a half
no.e sheet will develop sufficient
Tmel, when burned in connection
" WIN the triple expansion engine ~
larry ton mile in an Atlantis
steamer Philadelphia Ledger
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29

Bprlaps, S-oz., 40-inch, net cash, &c !:
puriaps, lo-oz., 40-inch, net cash, 7c:
nurlaps, !2-oz., 45-inch, TIC; burlaps
io-oz., eo-inch, 1l1ac; burlaps, 90 o., rs.
inch, lac. Wheat bags, Calcutta. 23xa8
spot DC; two-bushel cat bags, 6Ic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
The Flying Dutch man.

The first production Of Wagners Flying
Dutchman" has been left until late in tho
season. and 1t is as sad as it Is strange that
very small audience was present to witness
the performance. excellent though It was in
every essential regard. The obtrusive voice Of
the Industrious prompter caused the only real
drawback to the presentation. This func-
tionary said duets with NJ. Lasalle. In which
he was as plainly to be heard rs was the melo-
dious baritone. A suggestion OF few re-
hearsals. and consequent anxiety. was the In
evitable result OF this intrusion upon the
scene OF one whose manners ought to exceed
in discretion those OF the good children
OF old. whose parents taught them they
SHOULD DO seen and not heard. For tho
pronpter must neither be seen nor heard-yet
snSy visible S ab0ys the RHs which t6s
s E5ia Of the " D..cinan with much dig liz
nifty and power. though perhaps hardly
throwing about the part that depth and
oiistomed through other Interpreters Of tho
character. He seemed scarcely ut ease. either
because OF the Italian words or for some other
reason. hut his voice WAS. as usual. beautiful.
and his French style OF singing SO finished and
Wagners music. that calls strongly for solid
German ways. was easily forgotten.
Nine. Albani scored q splendid success as
!Seni0. Her earnest sincerity Of manner IL well
adnpted to this lovely role. and the music lies
particularly well for Albania voice The duet
act was extremely fine. gaining for the artists
Edouard de Reszke was Daland looking the
character to perfection and pouring fourth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
LAsr or THE NATIONAL OPERA.
Scenes. Cssts.es. ArHsr. anA cuvsssas Sol
~ Jsnk ut tie C0s.poraslon Yard.

Scenes. CsstsDes. Araer. anA Cuvtssas 9elA
as Jsnk ut TIE Csrperasion YsrH.
For nearly six months the corporation yard
at the foot Of East Sixteenth street has been
filled with relics Of the National Opera Compa-
ny. hnery. costumes. armor. and tpainted
scenes. Yesterday . crowd Of second hand
dealers, single member OF the theatrical pro-
fession. and . few costumers roamed through
the yard overhauling the half-ruined stun.
They were there in response to an ADVERTISE
ment OF Commissioner Gilroy announcing
that all the relics would be sold at public auc-
ton. beginning at 1Oii A. NJ. Manager Ham
merstein was the onlymember Of the theatrical
profession who thought 1t worth while to be
present.
The things may have cost $4,000. They
were stored In a warehouse at Ninety.ninth
street and Third avenue until ak months ago.
when they were thrown out into the street for
non-payment Of rent. and were removed to
the corporation yard by the city authorities.
where snow and rain about completed their
destruction.
The auctioneer began the sale with the
musical scores. They filled lot Of old
wooden boxes. and included the music OF
nearly all the operas which had been
Some Of the bidders were the rightful owners
Of portions OF the music and were In no
accord aH f e qe nS Ses t was
never returned TO them. After Mr.. Hammer.
stein had bought It all In for $3.50. some OF
these gentlemen asked him II he. would not re-
turn to them whit they claimed. MIR. Ham
mersteln replied that II was manifestly unfair
to ask him to recognize claims OF which he
had no knowledge; The music had been , put
4!
ers; and not against the purchasers; r.
costumes Ot4DO9e0
were for the operas OF Martha" "IAkme.,,
FapS sts" shsbep. E one and AIDA
Mr.. Hammerstein would not bid on the cos.
tunes. George Gibson. Q costumer. bought
them for $500. The musical Instruments. In
Guiding q lot Of battered brass horns. were
purchased by William Pate musician. for
$3l; Thoman Moore bought some old desks
variety Of several
paid $27 for some properties. lot OF truck.
Including the remains Of some gilded chariots.
went for "a. Some battered stoves went for
3d. and electric lights in colored globes were
purchased by Mr. Hammerstein for SD. Mr.
Hammerstein also bought the scenes for $40:
The iron safe used by Manager Locke. and
which Mt one time was full Of money. won't to
The big drop. curtains started at IS; It did
Hammerstein wanted them. and SO they ran
M the bids rapidly. Mr. Hammerstein finally
got them for $3.50. He told the reporter that
there were from 100 to 100 scenes. and the
canvas alone cost $500. The total receipts
from the sale were $9S7.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

TAUNTON. Mass. March 3l.-Antoine Peters.
81 years old. Portuguese. died last evening
under peculiar circumstances. and there will
probably be an inquest He had been Ill and
a few months ago a fellow countryman named
Manuel Martz. living near New Bedford. told
Antoine that II no would give him single hair
from his head he would send 1t to n physician
whom he knew In st. Michaels. Azores. and the
doctor would return medicine to suit his case.
rba hair was sent and the medicine came yes.
tarSav IL Was take en- and the young man died
soon after. Medical Examiner Presbrey, was
called and took what remained Of the medicine
forney Knowlton. He believed It to be an herb
called coneium In appearance IKE sage. when
stepped one would readily mistake It ior sage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
"e.osrey Middleton. Gentleman"

The Ptou company began at the Union
Square Theatre with an outright farce. passed
thence into serious drama. and last evening
presented a comedy. The new piece was
"Geoffrey Middleton. Gentleman" by Martha
Morton. and It missed being brilliant
play. but not by far. At times it was
really admirable. at other times 1t was
cruIcly poor. but taken altogether 1t was
highly commendable. The theme which Miss
Morton had chosen was the purchase by an
ill-bred and rich old man OF gentlemanly
husband for his daughter. The one i'm
portant fault in her dramatization Of the
subject was that her Geofrev Middleton. Cen
flenaan. was by no means a gentleman. He
had smooth manners. aesthetic tastes. and q
place in pretentious society. but he was almost
utterly lacking in msnliness. She had consti
tuted him the hero Of her play. and manifestly
had meant that the audience should like him.
but no likable quality was perceptible. and
even the skill OF so adroit an actor as Nelson
Wheatcroft could not lmpart any attractive
II the suthoress had failed to make a capti-
entertaining as are often seen on the stage
One Of these was the wife warm ,,,ts ga arted.
iSdiciousi " repressed until there was strong
q Compelling force. The other was the mon.
eyed but rough hammered father. whose rude-
ish. and whose satisfaction over the purchas-
ing power OF his sudden wealth was always
the evening was provided BY. this parsonage.
partly through the writing Of Miss Morton and
partly through q fawless portrayal by W. H.
Thompson.
Judged BY its acceptance by the audience.
as to both its grave and it's comic passages.
performances: Judged By % Qualities As 9
the first kind being plentiful. The cast which
the Pltou Organization had yielded was stint
larly diverse. Besides the principals already
minded girl. William Faversham was slight
iy villsinous schemer. Adelaide Stanhope was
a gay divorced woman. and fourteen roles in
all were filled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

Sing Leo had an exciting adventure with a
burglar at his laundry ut SOS Hicks street.
Brooklyn. on Wednesday. The burglar en-
tered the place by way Of the cellar while the
Chinaman was enjoying an afternoon doze.
The Chinaman awoke. and jumping out OF
and the burglar case knife. The fatiron did
the more effective work. for when the fight
floor with blood pouring from several gashes on
tho head. The Chnaman had received only "A
few slight scratches. The vanquished burglar
street station. whore he was identified as
George r. Eustes. an old offender. OF 122 Bond
street. He had half dozen scalp wounds.
none serious,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
III. Beh-,sr Sea Negotiations.

WAsHISaToN. March 31.-The activity In the
negotiations for the renewal OF the modus
yiyendI pending the arbitration OF the Behring
Sea controversy. noticeable yesterday. was re.
sumed at an early hour this morning sr
Julian Pauncefote. the British Minister. called
at the White House before 10 o'clock and had
a personal conference with President Harri-
son. This was q most unusual proceeding;
and occasioued much comment: Afterward
Seeretary Blaine called ut the White House.
and when lie left walked to his house IN the
rain without an umbrella.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
A New York Aetress's Plight.

CLEVELAND. March 31.-Pauline Buckner. an
actress in tho ship Alloy" company. was ar
rested in this city several days ago on a
charge OF larceny. The managers Of the
French Folly burles1ue troupe swore out a
warrant charging her with converting to her
own use $1O7 worth Of dresses hats. parasols.
hose. Shoes &c. Miss Buckner. 1t was claim ed.
had taken the things while she was engaged
by the burlesque manager. She offered to re-
store the goods to avoid prosecution. and the
Buckner is u New York girl. and Is said to
come OF noted family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

An undertakers wagon stood in Mulberry
street, near Blocker street. yesterday after
noon. Passers by noticed up under the seat
something green, which upon close inspection
proved to Be oats sprouting The crevces in
the bottom OF the wagon had become filled
with dirt. and lot Of oats which had dropped
were growing up nicely. Under the seat. from
one side OF the wagon to the other. the oats
were growing quite thick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
@ Suing for u Divorce from II.

James Ford has begun a suit in the City
Court. Brooklyn. against Ida Ford for abso-
Lutte divorce. The plaintiff is % years old and
the defendant p. A. M. Ford. a nephew OF
the plaintiff is named as CO. respondent The
couple have not lived harmoniously during
their two, years Of married life Last summer
band for separation on the ground OF Ill treat
ment. but withdrew 1t before the case came on
for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
The Great H.i,rs.S Bridge In Texas.

BAN ANTONIO. March 31.-The fret train to
cross the bridge just completed over the
Pecos Canon went over this morning. The
bridge IS 1923 feet high and 2.lsO feet long.
The train consisted OF five coaches. and among
the party was @. p. Huntington and several
Southern Pacific officers and guests from
Mexico. Mr.. Huntington went on TO ri Paso.
Jay Gould says that Mr.: Huntington,s visit
Ia not significant, and that further than an
interehsnge. Of views no expects nothing 70
Tusult therefroms 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01

A bill providing for the laying out OF great
public driveway along the shore road at Bay
Ridge has been sent to Albany by Mayor
Body Of Brooklyn. at the request Of ex.Park
Commissioner Kennedy. but tho Mayor does
not wish it to be understood that he is il favor
pointment OF u commission to lay out the drive
way and to purchase and condemn all lands
and riparian rights which may be necessary.
When completed the driveway Is to be main
tanned as public charge and its government
and control vested in the Commissioner OF
Parks. As tho projected driyeway would prob;
probably be q good many years before 1t be.
comes an accomplished fact. even il the bill
should become law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
The G.rry...der In Ollie.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 3l.-The Legislature
mas passed the bill redistricting the State for
Congress purposes. The new act gives the
republicans fifteen and the Democrats six dis
ttiiSts; ,ust the reverse Of the present sppor-
, AohMe4I saf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
she wa. - Centenar,.. and n Half

PHOENIX. Ariz. March 3l.-Carmen Roder-
iquez. a Mexican woman. $50 years old. died
at Tucson last night. seiora Roderiquez was
court under Spanish domination. Later She
was attached to the household q MACMILLAN,
the fortunes OF Emperor Iturbide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
Prof II. $. Williams to Succeed Prof Dana
Mt Yale.

NEW HAVEN. March 31.-A successor to the
venerable Prof. James D. Dana has been ap-
pointed by the Yale faculty. He is H. s. Will
liams. Professor OF MineraloRy at Cornell
University. His connection with Yale will
tinue on tho catalogue as u member Of tho
faculty. and he will continue to lecture on
scientific subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-01
DR.. FlagIer Pays $1,000 for Alienntlng
Mrs. Huukinson's AaectIons.

NEw HAVEN. March 31.-Dr. T. B. Flagler OF
Binghamton. who was sued yesterday by
David s. Hankinson for $4,000 for alternating
nv pnyin. tile complainant $1,000. He then
left town. Mrs. Hankinson is still In the aims
house. who're she Is being treated for the
m orphine habit