davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
An OLD WHEAT TRADER FAILS.

Announcement Of the failure OF J. II. Locke was
posted in the Produce Exchange Yesterday after
the close OF business. II said that he
long" on wheat and had been caught on "a falling
market but 10 estimate could be made OF the amount
OF his liabilities. Mr.. Locke was at one time large
trader In wheat lie has not done heavy bust
in which he Is thought TO have been squeezed. lie
had been member Of the Exchang for many years
and the announcement Of his embarrassment caused
general surprise The firms with which he has been
connected are Goodwin. Locke Il Co. Locke a Cusi
ing j. H. Locke & Co.. 'and J. H. Locke He has
been alone since the death Of his last partner. J. H.
Mcmahon few months AGO The house had eX
tensive Philadelphia and Western connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
GIFTS ~ THE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM

The interesting treasures Of the American Museum
Of Natural History have been Increased by the nbcr
aliiy OF samuel =. Avery Of this city. lie has
presented his samples " semi precious stones 70
the Institution. The collcSpon was gathered by
man who lived I'm the seventeenth century or early
part Of the eighteenth century. evidently In GERMANY
The stones are all cut oval are Of one size and
HAT ON the back 30 that they could be readily set
ia rings and from time time by the
collector Mr.. Avery purchased them AT Hanover.
Germany. Mr.. kuul las recently made -
catalogue Of the collection. The specimens ar,
limited principally Ia varieties u quartz such
agate. jasper, chry ~,pDasc, Cil.lccdony
safdo1yX and ebert. Twenty i've specimens have
supcrmpo,ed upon them gems, such ~ garnet
topaz. tOurmallne. aquamaiinc, pcrdot. etc. one
beautiful intaslio head Is inra,cd cherry agate \
ny wing, OF rock crystal. tlOr:X Of black onyx
and the head Of jasper set In rock crystal Another
specimen OF beauty Is picture agate with the
head Of Il man.
These specimens form handsome supplement TO
the Tiffany Collection Of Gems presented by j.
I1crpOnt Morgan, which Is being arranged for
exhibition IN special case In the building Of
the Museum. Th!, l. said t. be on" OF the finest
collections y. gems IN the world. Mr.. Morgan in
thu contribution adds TO the Museum collection
which for exhibition and study has 4 value that can
not be named In dollars and cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
NEW.YORK CITY.
ierers. s p. m.

The new Grammar school No. 90. at Amsterdam
ave and Ninety third-st, which was opened last Mon
day. has already 100 pupils. More thah 'Oo nave
been registered since Tuesday
The Board of Electrical Controls report 10 the Mayor
for February shows that during the month 349 tcle
praph poles and 4a34 miles Of wire removed Of
which the Department of Public Works removed 1j2
poles and l842 miles Of wire, and the electrlchSht
companies the remainder.
MAYOR Grant received letters from officials OF the
New York Central and Baltimore and ONO railroads.
Yesterday saying that instructions had been gwen !"
their Western agents 10 transport no more negros from
Arkansas the Cherokee strip for colon7ing Liberia
The Committee on Nomination OF Trustees OF the
Board Of Education held meeting yesterday AFTERNOON
Nomination. for the vacancies in the Third First ana
Fourth wards were considered. The places will be
filed next Wednesday. The question Of the reappont
ment Of Samuel F. spencer In the Tenth Ward has not
been decided yet
Tho Rev DR.. Newland Maynard will preach to-
morrow evening at st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church. Twenteth-st and Nlrth-avc.
detail of twenty-five enlisted men will be sent from
tho receving-Shp Vermont TO the cruiser Newark, at
Norfolk, tomorro The Newark is to join the North
Atlantic Squadron in The West Indies at once.
Colonel A. :. Bacon will give address TO young
men in Association Hall, Twenty tlrst. and Fourth
ave- 70 morrow afternoon at O'Clock. Mr. and Mrs
9. ii. Clark Will sing.
Miss Jennie ONcill Potter will give. Sunday even
ing vt O'Clock Informal talk about her experiences
ia the sums at the rooms Of the Rescue brotherhood
Of the Episcopal Church, NJ. 307 Mott
Bartlett Arkel who has been connected with the
editorial management VI Frank Lcse's Weekly" since
It's purchase by W. j. Arkell in 1889. has been ap-
pointed editOrinchie " thet publication Mr.. Arkel
was graduated with honors from Yale College IN 1856,
and is The happy possessor OF class boy John
Y. Foster, who has been connected with the Weekly
for the last fourteen years Will continue IN the place
Of managing editor.
A law course for women Will be begun on Monday.
March IA, at the University OF the city Of New York.
The will include laws affecting special classes
VI persons and subjects-husband and wife. parents
and children Wills. succession. etc. For particulars,
Mrs. Leonard Weber should be seen,.a; No. - West
Forty -sxtl-s
Tho Rev DR.. Stryker. pastor Of the Thirty fourth
Reformed Church. has engaged the Rev. Frank
Wright 20 conduct series OF services in that church.
Mr. Wright is Choctaw Indian, and IL a popular
Gospel preacher and singer Dr. stryker invites every
body TO attend the services.
Medical Inspector George Brush began his duties at
the Navy Yard yesterday, relieving Medical Inspector
The American Museum Of Natural History will be
open free the public this until 10 O'Clock.
The RAPID Transit Commission held a short meeting
yes eday afternoon. The bushes, tran-actcd Wa IN
Important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

There are forty eight names on the ehgltie Lst OF
names Of women for police mdtrons. Two VIII De ap
pointed at once and assigned TO duty in the new
Eighteenth Precinct Police station. The salary OIL a
police matron Is $500 year
The Rev. DR.. George p. Mains pastor OF the New
York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. has been
made SUPERINTENDENT of the Brooklyn Methodist Church
society, at a salary Of 5000 year and II house
Thomas Treaty.. fory-three years Old, boss truck
man. of No. IL Clcrmont-ave., committed suicide yes
to-day by hanging himself in his stable. at No. II
Cermontave lie had been suffering from the grip
and was pondent because he lost an important Job
lie left wife and hve children.
Charles F. Moore eldest son iof Judge Henry a.
Moore of the Court OF Sessions. led yesterday at NO
562 Washington ave. at the age OF thirty nine lie
held the Office OF chief clerk and paymaster Of the Park
Department for the last seven years. Before that
time he wa in business in New York. His deah was
due TO lung trouble lie was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
EAST ORANGE.

OFFERING MR. ALLEN SIX MONTHS SALARY.
The trouble in Chris, Church, East Orange, over the
dispute between Tie Rev. DR.. Horace > BISHOP inc
rector, and the assistant, j. at last III lar WAY ~
be settled The vcsiry has passed by unanimous
vote = resolution offering TO the Rev. Alexander Alien
"A sum equal 10 SIX months salary II he VIII ME ms
Immediate resignation Ills was in accordance with
suggestion oil tho Rev DR. Franklin. Of shlr"sourh
who 1, Mr.. Aliens htlcr- law. and who l1lS o'ed
for him in all the present trouble. Tie resolution
was handed 10 Mr.. Allen and at the same time trans
nittcd " the Rev. Dr. Franklin.
Mr. Allen was seen yesterday and said that h. had
paccd himself unreserv-dy In the hands Of DR..
Franklin and that he would abide bv Id decision IN
the matter ln;emuch ~ The suggestion Wa made ny
Dr. Franklin Il - Thought that the proposition oi the
Vc,try VIII be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
MINISTER coyGER HOME on IFlvE.

Among the passengers arriving on the United States
aud Rraz mail steamer Financi from Flo de Janeiro
Yesterday was T. IL. Conger, Minister to Brazil Mr..
Conger comes home two-mOnths' leave Of absence.
He went 20 Washington last night. From there he
will 20 10 his home in Iowa. where his family await
Ing him Mr.. Conger said regarding the present CON
diton of affairs I'm Brazil The trouble Is all over.
think Upon the deposition OF FOnseca the deposition
% the Governors the Northern provinces followed.
Te disturbances which accompanied the deposition Of
these Governors were only local disturbances and
soon over All the disturbances at end. When
I left Rio de Janciro there much yellow fever III
that city, There cases OF fever on board the
Finance coming up, however and enjoyed my trip on
The steamer very much. ] think Brazil has passed
through the first stages Of her existence and that
tie benefits OF reciprocity with this country. both 70
Brazil and tie United States beginning TO be felt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
COPPER MEN SEEM TO BE SHY.
HOW ARE THEY PLANNING TO KEEP Up TIE
PRICE OF THB MErALf

HOW ARE THEY PLANNING TO KEEP UP TIE
PRICE OF THE MErALf
IL was said yesterday by interested In the
proposed combination Of copper mining properties hat
while the negotiations well under It would prob
ably be time Yet before all the conflicting In
terests would be able 70 come 10 an absolute under
standing. and until everything was finally arranged
rey declined TO talk about the details and percentages
Bearing on this point however. the Wall sticet
Journal" published the following,
The movement started by Calumet and Hecla
and Anaconda officials. 1t has been t"hcn up By the
other large producers, and agreement for the
be,terment n prices has been about perfected From
a corporation Interested we have obtained the following
figures which the respective companies agree 70
adhere to in the way Of production during
1892 The amounts are for Anaconda, 10000 900
pounds Calumet and Hecla Go0OO0O0; Quincy
10 900 600 PARROT IA 900 OOO Clark Bgl0w Interest
90 900 900. The Clarh-BlglOw Interest includes the
Tamarack, OSceola, Kearsarge Boston and Montana
AID Butte and Boston, Total. 2"G0Oo00o.'
j. L. iIaggin refused t. talk about the combination,
but admitted that 50 far ~ he was concerned the
figures given represented about the amount Of copper
which he proposed mine. lie reiterated his former
assertion that the Anaconda intended 10 buy up no
more mines, and added 4" have now all the copper
mines | want The only thing l am Interested In 10
in making them pay a profit
The allo,mcnk given In the figures quoted above
Indicate a larger output than that Of last year. IN
that case IL evident that the market is not - be
controlled BY restriction, and that the combination
relies on Other influences 10 keep prices up II l.
.aid that a meeting will he held in this city on
Monday for organization
Boston, March II (-pecla).-A Boston representative
nf important copper mining interests, both III Michigan
and in Montana tells The Transcript" that practically
all that CAL done IS TO make some such arrangement
a. that Of the famous Interstate Railroad As9OclaiDh,
generally known the Gcntlcmen's Agreement II the
copper producers Of the country convinced That tho
way meet the present low and nnpOitole state OF
the market for copper j. by restricting production and
II they fnd the Of the state Of Michigan Of the
United state, are against combination such there
j. nothing left but verbal agreement based upon the
honor OF the gentlemen concerned. How such an ar
augement would work T. doubtful. Unless something i
done however there will not he more than hall Dozen
mine- in the whole country which can return dividends
10 ,t.r khOlders The producer, generally understand
this is quite natural that the larger companies
should not be much concerned a. the smaller ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
DR. JoNEs,s CASE IN THE JURYS HANDS.

Judge Willard Bartlett charged the jury IN the uA
NJ the suit Of Dr. Mary A Dixon Jones HeaiN ne
Brooklyn Eagle" 10 recover SIootVO ~ uanNaes io ''H
Yesterday morning the Supreme Court at the close OF
tho sixth week the trial. lie spoke nearly Two hous
There were requests charge from the counsel On one
side and forty-four the other. In his charge ths
dse said that in the the allegation that an une"
full operation had been performed Dolly Brown col
ored woman had been no attempt TO justify anu
that the plaintiff entitled TO nominal damages AZ icas'
There had failure 10 furnish evidence on nNe oer
cbrrees in some because the witnesses were DEAF
In conclusion the Jud re The right abuses
essential 70 liberty Of te press granted by ne con-
stltutlons Of every state in the American rnloh But
that night be exercised within the limits 0 uulh II
In this cast this newspaper has exceeded those limits then
70 that extent and to that extent only is bound TO maze
PREPARATION TO this plainth'
The Jury retired noon and sent for some OF TIE
paper, in The jury had not oeieed al ~ 80
o. H. after being out hours and half. ana judge
par,e,t directed that sealed verdict be rendered this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
10 FORM A cov1IyEY1AI REGIMENT

4 movement has Just been started in th, city to
organize IA Continental Regiment. The object aimed
AT hy the organization Is TO form "A BODY OF uni
formed men which will parade all National
holidays and deeper sense of patriotic feeling
aud a greater love Of country IN the hearts Of the
people. The uniform worn bv George Washington
has been chosen a. best suited Tor the purpose NJ
meeting recently held Abner hayward was elected
president Charles Dltma vice president, George Tay-
lor secretary james Il. Guild treasurer Colonel
Okeefe drill Instructor one drill has been held and
others being arranged for. 10 take place weekly
The requirements for membership arc that appli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE CREW FOUGHT WITH IRON BARS.

MUuNY on TIE TRAMP STEAMER JhSsMoND-
WARRANTS FOR FIVE SAILORS
The main deck of the English tramp steamer Jess.
mond living at south Thrd-st., was the scene OF a
mutny yesterday morning between the sailors ana
H,omen ON one side and the officers OF the steamer on
the other The vessel reached New-lork from LONDON
Thursday. During The voyage there was much us
coDtent among the crew, owing to the food that WIS
provided They said that the food was unwholesome
.na Of times unfit TO eat The men did not complain IN.
al sft~r the vessel reached her pier The sailors ana
fremen came together on Thursday oieht ana us
cussed the situation. The officers OF the steamer sd"
them Ia consultation and ordered the company 10
break up and the men to 60 to their buhAs' lheni
meeting had teen held in the foreoase, and all but
Ehvard shine and Henry Powers Obeyed the oiNer'
Shine and Powers called upon the officers OF inc
shin Ia COMPLAIN about the food shine said that he
represented tie sailols and Powers the 1renen Inc
officers refused to listen 10 their grievances ana 0hc
and Powers went back 10 their hunks
At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning Powers went INTO
the room Of Chief En- gineer Charles tHwaiu I'M anu
demanded that h, provide better food for the men,
Hill referred Bowers TO the steward, nut ro"ei'
fused to accept the and asked the engineer "
On with him Without any warning Powers STRUCK
mn IN the face and during the struggle Fo"e's
called TO his companions. Almost inileol"'oN ~
men fell upon Hin md when the OihcerS VI
steamer learned Of the disturbance uie! IAN ~ oi
scane wi drawn rcvolNelS. A neice Su"bt'V 49,"
Shine and Powers. with Robert Hughes, Edw"lu rIoo
and Jotp Doe used iron bars on the heius Vi '"0
onion-S and succeeded IN disarming uieh'
Word of the mutny WAS sent to the behoru ave
roce station and a squad of police was sent " enc
slap They found the deck spatteTed WIN pioou
f nj. - p,,,er IN irons The other three
rinrleaders rad made their escape from tine sup
The notice refused to make any arrests because '''
had mot seen the mutny. Hill, WHO wAS nv
seriously injured went TO the Lee Avenue Pohcs Noi'
and swore out warrants against shine Powers RIVE
Hughes and Doe Court Policeman Kelly went 10 'Iio
steamer 10 arrest the men. At Kent ave ana 9o""'
Third, ST he WIS Intercepted by several o te '''
who threatened hin with harm II he arrested any =.
their colleagues. The policeman warned 'he iu"i' '
che first on, who touched him did so Ut "o P0
Of his life The policeman went on board tne s'o''o,
and the -ron> were taken from Powers ana o'"e '"a
,hav w.r~ taken 10 the Lee Avenue Ponce |ou' '"u
srY.lgped before Justice Goettmg. lhes p
mot g,,,lty and were committed 10 Kay uionu SAW
LII without bail FOR trial on Nonday; ,oesnopd
w A TTitmne reporter who went Oh bo'iu ,ne 'e "a mn
,.sterday afternoon told that the HeIl A 49,
ss.s0n 70 grlmbe about the food hs IL "as vi'nra
some and as GOOD rs could be purchiy' ~ that
Ss~s,ai of The crew the other hallu S ~ .%s
sometimes the ftoi which had boeh luIh's"'u WIZ
crew was unfit 70 eat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
ELIZABETH.

Dcrpls sharnahan was Lilled before his adopted
dalrficr, eyes I'm the yard at tie singer sewing
Machine Works yesterday. lie was walking aiohE 'Ao
tracn IN the yard when he run down o' uf''Nhr
engine. which came suddenly on him nom AROUND
sharp curve His body knocked ten leel' a'ins
into an aslpt between the rails. When picked up He
Wa extinct shannalan wa siNty-0nc yeaf' pin am
had been twenty wears in the singer COMPANY eu,
nloy - "A carpenter. He one OF tlc IouIu.I9 vi
- Patrick, Church where his adopted daughter IL
the leading soprano the choir
Frank Moore an alleged embezzler, was arre''eu
last night I'm BayOnne and taken 20 ENIdD.th . 10
answer a complaint made AGAINST MN py 'iar4
Golden a produce dealer who accuses the piso',r VI
AUTOMATICALLY robbipg him. Moore ran away from
Elizabeth about eight months ago 10 escape prs ol:
lie wa, finally traced Bergen Point ana IA arre''
followed.
"a roouer RoyIc who for twenty-five years has
oricatrd p orgnls and Musical director AZ tne fs'
Presby ~rian Church. ha> trrdcrcd his "SleWiuuu' !"
take effect ON NAV l. II has been accepted, ana u u
understood that Mr.. smith, OF Newark VIII be MI
BOylcs successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield has of late been IA sa'c oil cNc''ehe"o
over bill which # was expected would be lhroau'e'
IN the Lei, lature setting aside Glen Ridge IN
-erurate township Glen Ridge is narrow STRIP
situated on a ridge IN the western portion OF inc low"
shin of Bloomfield and bordering upon Montclalr II III
Gliding about one third OF the voting pOuapoh ~ 'c
Third Ward Of Bloomfield. II has been lana out WIN
great care and al property Is sold under rcsFllo
II has a po>tOiice and line rallf'ad ,Uluon Oh 1lc
Bloomfield po,t0iIcc doc sufficient business -
en- title IL 10 free delivery. The rcd'lNciN pruj@''
Ridge people. they ~aw that II meant !" ile'n 'nt
loss uf their po-joihcc. and Win II. IN a trc,1
took much pride. The bill, IL /, HOW saId i "i'oo
sfifu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
FOR 4 BIG IyTERyATrOXlL CONFERENCE.

The international Christian Endcavor Convention
to be held ia Madison Square Garden from July :
to 10 promises TO be more Interesting In IFS work
and more largely attended than any Of It's prcdeccs
sOlS. some idea can be gained OF the extent OF the
work Of this organization from the fact that there are
now about 30 900 societies. with membership Of
100000. The constituency Of New York State Is
100000. while in Brooklyn and NewYork alone IT
t. $4,000 Every State In the Union Will be repre-
sentcd. Hotel accommodation will be engaged for
abOm, 1000 1t Is believed that the convention
will be one OF the largest gatherings OF Christian
workers held. Although Madison square Garden
has secured II will be necessary to utilize the
churches in the neighbOrLOOd In order TO accOmmo-
ate the numbers who Will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
rLAI\EIELD.

Two OF the persons bitten by the mnddcncd bulldog
Oh Thursday afternoon went to the New-rork Pnstcur
Institute -. placed thcm-.vcs under the treatment of
Dr. CTber yesterday morning They are Ms Ethel
TctswOrth daughter Of the printing prese manufacturer
aud Ernest Van Zandl son 0i TIE lsc Ihaddens avery
Van Zaldt, Of Sew DTh city. Nj Van LHndts III
iurics are regarded the mora serious. but fears ~
cyil results iI,m the accTn'ipns uad" by 10" dogs
teeth nre entertained u both crusade acair,t
al unmuzzcd dog, running Al Ia &c was begun % The
authorities Yesterday.
Mics Mary kioly has begun salt against the city %
Plalnacd for $4,000 dauago-. sustained b. Mlllns
upon an icy .dewalk within the city limits She holds
the city r. pom ihe for neSlrc'lng 70 enforce an O
nance regulating the clearing away OF -now and Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
NEW'AI,k

Father Joseph Al. the Roman Catholic priest who
was arrested Thur,day night on serious charge
uiade Ly (. seven year old daughter Of Angelo haSil
an Italian member ~ The Church .. oar Lady ~
Mount Carmel with which The priest l. connected wa
released on bail Yesterday iu the sum OF 900 bl>h"p
Wcscr cNpr~scs hi belief "a All, Innocence
An attempt TO break JAIL Wa frustrated On tuesday
light by the night watcl.mru. Ni'holi- F"hrlu anu
Ianlcs CUrrodo Zach of whom !, under sentence iu
state Prison for long terms. lad been placed ln JAIL
pcldiug their Transfer 70 Trenton nn Iuc.Ha' ni-ht
r ar.cd II sufficiently pr mans BODY 10 pa through
when their operations were detected b. Tie ~at'Ancn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY
,JFP-EY CITY.

Tie Democrats held primaries last night to erect
delegates 20 the NayOlty Aldermanc ana ficehodef'
conventions The delegates elected. II i DeAeNei arc
uuit FOR Allan L. McDcrmo;t Cor Mayor ne pI"
eamme is 10 nominate him next Tuesday by accIaEa-
ton.
Three OF the public schools were olo.cd !e>'eiuA.
No > In Erc-~i was closed because .hc 'c"Gl az
tachcd became stopped up ard tie -cwaec rhcrd mo
lie cellar and eXiingul,hed the fires In thye heaters
Tho miserable condition OF the furnace IN So ana
~ nrcyentcd tie school buildings from being warm
anoirb 10 be bea!ablc and the pupils were dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
HOME NEWS
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate committee coal combination Ho'ei MetroI"e'
10 80 n.
Departure OF Russian relief steamship Missouri
Schoolmssters' Association. Columbia College, III 'oV
a. m.
l.. L. Gamers address, Lotos Club, p. m
Aurora Trata CLUB reception, Brooklyn, evening
Archaeological Institute Columbia College 80 p. m.
Professor Van Buren, Densow's lecture Union League
Club. jersey City. p. m.
Muybrdgc's lecture before Century CIuo even
ing.
Harvard Club meeting evening.
Southern Society fortnightly dinner, clubhouse
Music Hall for the benefit OF RUSSIAN SUI
ferers, y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
A VOTING GIRL KILLED.

Emma Schefter fourteen years old, the oniS ohus"
g., ., pbrin schefrer Of No pa Saggst., was fatally
injured YESTERDAY morning She had been employed
for nine months in Wallis CordaGe Works at len Even
and Waterbury ss. and her work had given snch saus
faction to the foreman that Thursday he placed "ef
In charge of "a shuttle machine. While Tie girl was
guiding the betting OF her machine Yesterday nlo'ins
The shtte suddenly loosened and shot out III Struck
hoy in the chest and she was thrown back sehseess
1. HiSdi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
REVIEW. RECEPTION AND DRESS PARADE.

interesting review. dress parade promenade concert
and reception held at the 18th Regiment Armory
night. The regiment drawn up in three battalo0s
inspected by Ms,or-General Josiah Porter. gold
medal presented FIRST Sergeant George ID. Gatard
q Company f. medals for yeorS service
given 10 Captain f. C. Smith. Sergeant Major A Kings
and Band Leader +. Lebodt George W Rockingham aid
Cinosd Avery The butt trophy for shooting at Creed
moor during the OF 1891 awarded TO Company
Il. Dancing followed. The entertainment charge
OF the following committees: Recsptieas Major r. w.
Leonard. chasnAa Moor, Lieutenant ]. n. Cockbun :;
wses. Captain W. n. Murphy. CAPTAIN Charles S. Burma