davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26
RAILROADS.
Wheellna & Elm Grove Railroad.
wheeling BrIdge 8 Terminal Ry.
Time Table No. 5, % take etisct 1901 d m,

July 2, Ibvk
Leave wheellug-t5;SO f7:lS,t7:sO. $500, 1850.
+9:l6, 1850, pll:00 A. M, tl2:0l, '12:l0 400,
t2:O0, 1900, $50, $780, 4:65,'6:Oo, t7;l5 400,
Leave PenfnSulA-i5:5s,t7:2l. f7:ss. $500, ts:Ss,
1851, Sl0:0S, oll:0s a. m, tl2;U7 al2:ls, hl;0S
@2:cs o9os, $3.50 "I:Os 1904, $685. tai. i7;OS,
1906, 1856 p. m.
Leave W. & L, z Junction-l5:S7 te:Os. ss:52,
tlO;a2 a M, 1862 is "a. t6:45, tS.7 tl0:A2 D. m.
Leave laughing MIll-e5:S6 p. N.
Leave De Hass CroHlng-t7:66. 'o;95 a m,
q "a, e3:27 e6:S2p. IN.
Leave Martins Ferry-s6:0s, t6:l4. $500. 1858.
1850, 1880 $3.50 t4:6s t5SS, '6:S5, $3.50. 1852
i7:30, 1882, tl0:48 p. m.
fDaiiy except Sunday. oDaily Sundays ouly.
All trains will run on Eastern Time Clock in
LE TAuss1a. superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26

NJ. l. BIA1R, alderman, Fifth ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated November 8, 1888:
he used DR.. Thomas Electric Oil for
sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and rheu-
matism. Cured every time. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26

NEw York, August 25.-The police
yesterday arrested W. a. Roberts, pres
ident, Neil McCollum, secretary, and
Fred Steitz. charged with conducting a
bogus bank on Wall street. The scheme
was TO buy goods throughout the coun-
try and give the bank as reference,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26

CHICAGO, Angus; 2h.TheEe was = p aniS IN
~ On y, Pvrns and nTires
down Sns tS res was sreSse DRAGGING
u9Wn WIN tneia; pus iHe5 a,,aiaTaS snd
ieeing o. grsa % va yasntsd
a., DECIDED reaction IN sveryn,hg ~ ,Sa
" ~ oun9 t, St ~ T,o CInn,nnaT
q wns Sr.n sOtsment tbst tbe returns from
threshsrs cnntjnne very dIsappointing and that
Tho Condition al snrir9 wheat had deteriorated
during lie iast week, We're STRENGTHENING pieces
Of news, but were more than Offset by the re-
norted snreSd ~ oholera in Europe, and the
veal cabieS and Tho break in provisions,
Corn WINS more or les affected by the prevail.
InV characterization.
Oats were iaIriy active and weak.
decidedIy nanicLy for a dine.
FionF tIuSI and inehanged.
WgeaTN TsSh M . SnrInV 7bILa75S<c. No 8
snring SsaeSc: 10. red 1SlSaS5sSc: August INA
77i1n7sSta7sSlc
Eons1CaSh No. 2. 500: August 5l11a5214a
SIC: September 5iSSa5s1l Sa521fc; May 62112a5S3sa
oS Sssc;-v-c.,h M . af<sStslc. August sszSa
s4SIas5sIc. sentember 8$SaSl iSasiiSc; October
Si{2aSt ssHSASSa,
RYEZSo, 3 SO.
R4R LEY 3, q ~ CSC.
TM6TITYsEEnESi
MES poRK-Cash go 5Oal0 coz: september
so 3OalO 97ISaI06 IS: October $40 40al1 65GlO G5;
January SIC 021Sal2 421Sal2 22k
LARD-Cash 81 65; September and October
81 A0a7 65a7 65 January 81 s0e7 021Sa7 %.
SHORT RtBs-Cash 81 75a7 IS: September 81 b5a
Z 72lSa7 721S: October 81 35a7 55a7 70; January
So S0ae 46ab 10.
SHoULDERs-s6 eoa7 90; short clear 81 95as 90.
Others unchanged.
My YopK Angnst 15-Flour. receipts IS 900
hsrteIs. 4T eHnortS |, Ilo barrels: marEet dull
and weak; safes 10, 900 barrels. Wheat, receipts
$4,000 bushels: exports 10000 bushels; sales
2,0i5, 900 bushels OF futures and $4,000 bushels
Of spot; spot market frmer: No. red So SasOztc;
ungraded red 77aSlc; options fairly active; No.
red August S0aS03 SaS9aSc; September SOFA
81 l.16GSlc: October 1SaS211aS2Hc: November
sS11taSS1[ asS%c; December s. 5SaSyc. Corn,
receipts 5000 bushels; exports 1900 bushels;
sales 900 bushels 81 futures and % 0o0 bush;
els o. spot; mafSet anl sna esr; ~.
ixed ~
toOer ny M
May oSc OaS, feceipls az dst Az 1Isnei *
ports ~ 9nSne9; Sates Ss1vy DunS on ~
lures ana SSg9Y q sPos,
nSnor, SSs
Snof HrIGs fxe3 wcstern Soai0Se: M
IlSicaSo SssSsJ6c Coffee steady and sails points
down st,1Sr arm and quiet. MoIasSes steady.
Rioe arm. Tallow firm. Resin Quiet. Turpoii.
tine dull Eggs guiet; western 2OlSc. Pork dull.
Crt meatsd ni1 lard lower: western steam and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26

LONDON, August 25.-The Standards
Buenos Ayres correspondent says that
the government crisis continues The
ministers state that the present situa-
ton is intolerable and that President
Pellegrini must resign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26
TO REPUBLICANS.

tits part of the Democratic plan TO chal.
lenEe the vote of every Republican who has
not been assessed under the new West Viz
5un0FeDaFod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26

When Baby wan sick. We gave her castor1A
When showas Child, she cried for castoriA
when she became Miss, she chung to cassoria.
whsu Gho had Children, she gave them osssorIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26

NEW YoRE. August 2S-Pig iron steady: Amer.
lean SIS GOALS 90. Copper dull; lake sll 6O012 CO.
Lead firm at 81 o6a4 Is. Tin steady; straits so 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26
TX pennsylvania stations.
V!EgRRSVIVaRIaIlRgs.
Tralns Run by central Tlme.

TrcKET OFFICES AT PENNSYLVANIA SrATtoN on
WATER ST., Four or ELEVRfFrH ST., WHEEhiNo,
AT Mot.unE HOUSE, WHEHLIE0, AID AT NV
Pennsylvania STATION. BRED0EPoRT,
SOUTHWEST SYsFRM-"PAN HANDLE ROUTE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26

CHICAGO, August 25.-Cattle, receipts 1900
head: shipments 1000 head; market active;
good TO extra steers 81 s5a5 90; others $3S5aI So!
ers S2 soar 60. Hogs, receipts 1900 head; ship
ments 5000 head: market slow, but 10a2bC
lower; rough and heavy 81 75ab 10; good mixed
s. 20ab 40; primo heavy 8 50a6 60; light S. GOA
head; shipments 100 head; market active;
natives s. b0a3 70; Texans 81 90a4 rs: westerns
81 4Oa4 90; lambs g 6Oa6 IS.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, August 2S.-Cattle, re-
ceipts So head; shipments $50 head; market
Hogs receipts 1850 head: shipments i, 100 head !;
market dull; corn fed s. 76aS 80; Workers S. Goa
s 20; grlssers s. 25a5 80. Sheep, receipts 500
head; shipments 1000 head; market ht ycster.
days prices.
CINCINNATI o., August 25.-Hogs dull and
and butchers g Ooa5 6S; receipts, 1900 head
shipments 1880 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26

NEW YORK, August p6-The petroleum mar.
ket opened steady, but after the first sales be.
came dull and remained 10 until the close,
Pennsylvania oil, spot none. September option
sales at E9Sc; sales 900 barrels.
CITY, Pa, August 25-opened and highest
55Jkc; lowest 65lIS closed at 659fc sales 46OOO
barrels; clearances 2Ii,00O barrels; shipments
s., 965 barrels; runs s., li7 barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26

cNcxy4TI, o., August 2a-cotton dun, mid.
ding, nc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Pastures of the Honey aud stock
AInrketa.

The FoatursS of tss Honey aud Stock
Markets.
NV YoRK. August 25 Money on cali easy at2s
~ percent last loan ~ per cent; closed offered
At ~ per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4ao1s
per cent Sterling exchange quiet At s. se1Ea
4s731, Sales 2lG7si shares
Tho Anal declaring OF OF the gwitehmen's
strike at Buffalo stimulated little bulliHh ieel.
ing among the local traders in the stock market e
this morning, but there was no wtuing o. tne
speculation. No pressure 10 sell appeared, aud
the fluctuations were confined TO narrower
limits than usual OF late almost oil the Leading
rlilFOad shares being restricted TO range leSs
than per cent Reading, with very mod
crate transactions led In the dealings, and New
England, tho grangOrs, and the other coalers
were very quiet developing no special feature Of
interest. Drives were made Of Reading N lne
afternoon, however, without material result.
The market closed dull aud barely steady gen
orally at only slight but irregular changes tor
the day.
Railroad bonds were quiet
Government and state bonds dun and steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26

The explosion of a lamp caused $780,
COO fire near Raleigh, N. O., on Thurs
dnv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 25.-opened or
highest $50; lowest SS14c; closed 6S5lc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

On md aiter Monday, April o. Passenger
Trains will run as follows: SDatlE tDdly Ex.
rent SUNDAY Central Time, a eal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26

ToLEDo. o., August 2s,-wheat higher: No.
October 7SIc; December SOssc. Corn dull; No.
cash sc. Oats quiet; cash 3Sc. Rye dull;
cash &c. Cloyerseed, prime and October and
November 50 65
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26
snAILY. tpAILY E1cErr SUNDAY.

Norhwest system-Clevs & Pitts. Division
Trims nun daily, except sunday. a follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26

From Pittsburgh. 1910 q M. dallyIand 1913
n m daily, except Sunday; $3.50 and to:l0p m,
daily: 1900 a. IN Sunday onlv. ~,
Washington accommodation. 7:b0a M, daily,
except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-26

BALTIMORE Nd. August 25-wheat weak:
spot aud August 7574e; September 76c; octo.
Der ne; December 81 &c. Corn weak; spot
year 5SIzc. Oats very firm; No. white west
ern 43C. Rye dull at Tic. Butter firm; cream.
cry 2ta25c. Eggs firm at lsa2Oc Coffee firm;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
HE JEWELLER SAID HE WAS ROBBED.

Bernhard NJ. wurlburger jewe!ler and diamond
broker who has an ONCE at No. Maiden Lane. and
travels about the country in search of customers was in
Washinrton last week and stayed one night the
berton House in company with Isaac Harrison and
Joseph Rothschild He had in his trunk diamonds and
jewelry valued at 81 500. On Friday night he got
train for this city, his trunks reached his ONCE
IN SATURDAY morning they did contain the diamonds
and ewery, and WurLburger said he had been robbed
lie did know whether the property had bcen taken
from the trunks in Washington the to this ct
Returning Immediately 10 Washington, Wurzbufgcr SGT
the police there to wosk oil the robbery. lie back
I'm this city again yesterday and said
suited with Inspector Byines bu, the police had found
mn t,aee Of the missing cams and hna rsAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
THE CAMBRIDGE CLUB MEETS.

The Cambridge Club. literary and social oreani
zatlon, numbering among It's members many welIk"wn
women, held It's second annual reception aud ami
versay at the home Of Mrs. John H. Hollenback, NO.
AGO WashiDgton-ave., yesterday afternoon 1he
guests we're received, IN the absence OF the pesuch
Mrs. Creevey by Miss Kcmpshall, cXpreSideht ana
founder of the club, and Mrs. GoSieT, the Nce-pIcS
dent. They were assisted by Miss Spencer, Miss
Jodyyin tho Misses Love- Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Martin
and the Misses Iollenback. musical programme
was given and refreshments were then served Among
those present were Mrs. I. l.. Cuyler, Mrs TeIhunc
Marian Harland), Mrs. William Carleton, MIS-. Nate
Epson Clark, Mrs. Margaret SanGstcr, Mrs Loncr'
Mrs. c. e. Dixie, Mrs. +. II. Wing, Mr. ana MIS-
samuel Jcssup Mr.. and Mrs. GOssler, MIS- fllsDury'
Dr. Lucy VI. Hall Brown. Mrs. Goddard, MIS- IuIlN
Bergen Mrs. Philip WEIGH Mrs: Phnp A1n'''' d.
Daniel Bliss. and Lieutenant White, u D ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
GATHERED AROTrT THE TOWN

Tho Rev. William w. Glllles pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Lawrence, l.. L. has received a
unanimous call from the congregation OF the south
Third Street Methodist Episcopal Church. II Is said
that the congregation of the Lawrence church + anxious
to have Mr.. Ges remain there another year, and will
ask this ut the coming conference.
George volmer a butcher who lived at No. III
Maujer.st while delirious yesterday. cnt his throat
with butchers knife and died few hours later in
st. GATHERINGS Hospital Volmcr had been i'll foI
several weeks with an attack Of influenza.
The property at nos. 56j and 5e7 Fulton.st, known
as shcrwoods abbey" sold at auction yesterday
10 Stephen H. Petit for s77, 600 subject to mortgage
for 81, 500, by George A. Powers who holds that he
has a claim for 10000 upon the property from the
estate of Mrs. Sarah MacOmbcr who died twenty years
ago. The claim is contested
At the request Of DR.. George Evcrson. who was as
ISOLATED with DR.. Mary A. DixonJoncs and her son.
DR.. Charles A. Dlxon-Jones, in the conduct Of the
woman's Hospital and Dspensary, at No. 81 Fleet
Place, Health Commissioner Grimm revoked the permit
for ii yesterday. DR.. EversOn obtained the permit t.
conduct it in his few months ago, and he
has severed his connection with IT,
The charge of theft against Webster c. Hill. who
arrested for appropriang iewclry belonging to
Miss Alice NJ. Mcllvainc, OF Princeton, y. j., was
withdrawn yesterday and he was discharged Miss
McIlvaine refused to prosecute alter the ic"ery
recovered from pawnshOp.
ii. s. MontfOrt Robert Van Buren, and William 5.
CogSwe were appointed supreme Court commissioners
yesterday TO examine tbs proposed routes for the New
York and Bay Extension Railroad fIOm Garden City -
Valley Stream In the town of Hampstead.
Warrants OF attachment issued against the prop
erty OF Daniel Brown and Carrie NJ lla,brOuck, his
daughter by Judge Pratt In the supreme Court yes
tcrday the suit brought by Abijah Weston, a lumber
dealer OF Tonawanda y. " 10 recover $40 200 from
Brown and his daughter, who IN the lumber bus
ness in Ncwburg " y Weston alleges that the de
PENDANTS arc msolvent and SEEKING 10 dispose Of
their property to defraud creditors
There were 3o4 deaths last week, "S7 births and 81
marriages.
Dr. IL. N. Gaaher VIII repeat his lecture upon
Henry Ward Beccher" for the benefit of the coOred
population the city, In the African Wesleyan Church.
In Bncge-st near Myre-avc, fnis evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
NENNAIiK.

Negotiations have been made for the purchase Of
the Newark and Sontl Orange ilOrse Railroad for Il
syndicate represented by Mc5rs. Day and Chids. Tile
Ekins and Wldencr syndicate IS sald 10 be the party
In negotiation and the price named y Sl5OOOOO. 4
conference held Tuesday mt the Office Of John
w. Taylor counsel for the Newark and south Orange
read. bat nothing agreed upon. Andrew Raicl,
the owner OF the road SAID Yesterday that the pro
posed deal only for the purpose Of adding 10 the
cap!t,l and 10 equip the road with electricity. lie
added that he did not desire 10 sell the road and had
no fear Of the result Of the suit, which the Newark
Passenger Railway Company had begun to prevent
hi, road from using The tracks Of That company Ia
Market st.
The trial OF Frcdcrc';a Eckort and Jennie Demour1
FOR naDslaughtrr In procuring The death Ol Lena Bar
by the Illegal use % medicine Wa begun IN tie
courts Yesterday and number u witncsac5 testified.
The women tried separately.
Ana,ta1a Tcylin, fifteen years Did, who was recently
maui~l to Joseph Carey, a boy oil seventeen, has
quilted h,r home and lclt the city with Carey The
girls guardian had begun proceedings In the thant cry
Court 10 have the marriage annulet When the girl
learned this she dcc!aNd that she WOnld not be sep
sIacd from her husband. and seeking him IN a shop
where he working -Ic Informed htn OF the legal
action taken lie quit work and the pair went away
together The guardian Of the gil yesterday instituted
Il search for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
RAIIW
PASSENGER TRAINS J

PASSENGER TRAINS HAVE \ NARROW Es'Nfh
The breaking Of IN axle on freight car On inc
Pennsylvania Railroad near Linden last night resulted
I'm A bad wreck The breaking Of the axle thr"" Inc
car of tho track. and seven cars piled on Top "i IT,
All q: them wcre more or l'e, broken, ana thrcc 81
them were reduced TO Hudllng wool Tho debi1s
blocked three If the four tracks, and all trains had 10
be switched around tho wreck.
A more serious accident was narrowly avcttd Inc
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Is under the block system
and has four tracks TWO of the tracks are used ioi
passenger traffic and two for freight. The block SIX
nals although operated from tho same tower house'
arc separate and distinct for the two classes Of tfIc
When the wreck occurred the block on which tho acc
dent took place closed 10 all freight trains, bu'
two passenger trains. running east and the other
west, had already entered tho block, and were running
at high rate Of speed. The engineers Of the passen
ger trains both the wreck Of the freight train, and
saw the wreckagc plng up in front Of them. They
piled the arbakes quickly ard reversed their levers
Til, action brought their trains to stanfst quickly
but tho distance short that the pilot Of the east
bound train within a few feet Of the mass Of
wrcclage In front Of II. The engineer OF The west
bound train succeeded In stopping bis engine about
three car lengths from n huge boulder weighing about
ten tons which had rolled from u the wrecked
upon tie pa 5engcf tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
PROFESSOR GUyrON on THE BLAND BILL.

Professor George Gunton, of the Institute OF Social
Economics delivered address last evening in the rooms
Of that association on the Economics Of the Bland Bl'
There WAS an audience Of about sixty present including
several women and the address. which lasted over an
hour was otteuvely listened to. The speaker declared
himself as by in favor Of the BILL and went on
IN show that the passage Of such measure could only
slt In causing serious disturbance IN present
ary system OF the country There is nothing in the Band
hill he said which would afford amcoraton Of present
conditions. Gold inevitable. and to pass such a
hill a. the one under discussion would only result IN
making the Government receiver and storcr Of
for which il had no 1--WE need" he said. "a more
flexible currency question belongs TO econo'
mics and not to politics The issuing OF money should
be taken out OF the hands Of the Government entirely
The BLAND bill was a disturbing elemeD: in industral
life An informal debate followed the lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

WILL MAYOR BOODY SUCCEED MR.. CHAPLIN
The surprise caused by the willingness OF congress
man Chaplin 10 leave the Office he now holds for the
post Of state Railroad Commissioner has not dlel
away and various explanations put forward Tor th
change IN Ills political prospects. one OF inc m"s'
plausible Is that Mayor Body Is DESTROYS Of leaving
his present Office and OF going To Congress as ne cN
pccted to do when the political exlgencics last iail
decided That he ard Mr.. Chaplin should exchange
places. But Mr.. Body evidently knew nothinS OF
the purpose OF Mr.. Chaplin to rctip for he was ahzed
when he learned OF ais confirmation for the new place
As the term OF Railroad Commissioner TO which hf
Chaplin has been appointed does not begin unul MAY
H. he will not have TO give up his scat In congress
at once. and in fact 1t would be ms easy for MN 10
discharge the duties of both Offices it was last fall
to act as Mayor and member Of Congress for month
II was said yesterday that Mr.. Chaplin, despite his
railroad and other investments, Is by no means man
OF wealth. and that he did not feel that he could leave
his law practice and other business interests III New
York TO attend TO duties in Congress mt S1,oOo
year. When Mayor he looked carefully after his bisi
ness interests and he had his salary increased from
Sc 900 a year to $4,000. That the present arrange
ment was understood before lie went TO Congress Is
shown BY the fact that Mr.. Chaplin did not lake MS
family 10 Washington. as most members OF congress
do and lie has not attended closely 70 his duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the White Star
steamer TeuOnic, for Liverpool yesterday were Ras-
sim Bey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burke, c. S. Dwmmond,
Iudaverdl Efendi, Mrs Robert H. Ives Goddard Miss
Madeline Ives Goddard Mrs. Dwight Greene JOHN W.
Harper, J. Halter, W. Martin Jones, c. w. Spencer
stanhope. Arson Phelps Stokes Miss Helen Phelps
Stokes. the Rev. b. McKcany DR.. W. r. Lusk. DIR.
Frank A. Monroe, Eustace stacey, X. WoOlfenden and
W. e. McCandless. Among the passengers on board the
Inman Zine steamer City of Berlin were a. d. Cook,
Dr. James Gray, william Harding, DIR. Joseph NJ.
KIeefuss Daniel ORcllly, NJ. r. Paterson and n. L..
Candee. The Red star steamer Friesand, for Ant
wcrp, had am0TIg her passengers A; X, Johnst0ne,
DIR peter Late, vi. ;. r. Nah lan John Conrad, Will
lam Henry Fox Arthur d Clef, Carl Newman, c. ~.
(,nscom, IT,, and Z. lie Gegragc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-17
INV srHocL ~ NEW QUARTERS.

Tho Metropolis Law school. which VAS incorporated
I'm June ls0l by the Regents OF the University o. the
state Of Ncw-N orl celebrated last night It's removal
from IT, Cd quarters. at no III West Thirty eighth
st. 10 the new ro, ms in Clinton Han. A,tor Place.
I'm if, new quarters the scG0o has two lrge lecture
rooms "A library we'll filed with all standard legal
work.. and a handsome faculty room. This is the
only evening law school In the State which has the
right 10 confer the degree Of Ii. y. Abner c.
Thomas +, the dean and Clarence d. \ hlcy IS the
secretary of the faculty. The other member, Of the
faculty are Henry T. Terry and George \. Mli'fr.
The Board Of Trustees Is composed of Wheeler IT,
Peclham Wager swayne, Charles H. Russell. George
VI. Van Hoesen John Il. Y. Arnold, Abner C. Thomas
and Clarence D. Ashley
The housewarming last night was we'll attended
Among the invited guests were tho following Judges
and we,llnown lawyers: Morgan J. OBr.en. Calvin f.
Pratt Joseph f. DAILY. Frederick smytl' Henry Dis
chof IT, jasper W. Gilbert. George NJ Van Iioeicn
Richard L. LarrcmOre. Professors Austin Abbott,
Christopher o. Tcdoman and Isaac r. Russell, Of the
University Law school, Proics orN George Burdlck,
Frnnk j. tiOodnJw and james l.. Bishop, Of the
Columbia Law school Professor Ralph W. Thomas,
chief examiner Of the Board of regents John H. v.
Arnold Wheeler II. Peckham, Charles H. Russell. I'd
ward Lautcrtach. Henry W. sachctt' General John T.