davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
FREE GOLD WIPED OUT.
10 Treasury's Supply Practically
ExhauRted

The Treesury's Supply Practically
Exhausted.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE treasury
department Was advised this afternoon that
during the day 81, ,75O 600 ia gold had been
withdrawn from the New York sub
treasury for shipment to Europe by stealn-
ers sailing tomorrow. The day begun
with 81, 790,560 in free gold IN the treasury.
Dedu ting the amount taken out, there Is
now left $40, $50 Of free gold. Treasury
officials are encouraged to hope that by
Saturday, the next shipping day, the free
god may Do increased TO a sufficient sum
70 meet the export demand.
Mr.. Jordan Is expected to assume charge
OF the su o-treasury next Wednesday and ms
well~kuown resources are expected to show
an increase OF the gold holdings.
Secretary Carlisle continues TO decline to
talk on the situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
CoNTRIsUroRY NEaL1aBNCR.
The Question One OF Fact For Juries
to Decide.

me question one OF bact For Juries
to Decide.
WASHINGTON, April 17.--By a decision
of the supreme court of the United States,
rendered to-day in an opinion read by Justice
Brewer, Secretary Hoke Smith scored an
other success in one of the railroad damage
cases, the prosecution of which made him
famous in the south even before he was
called into President Cleveaud's cabinet.
1t was in the case Of the heirs of W. d.
Powers against the Richmond and Danville
railroad, appealed from tho circuit court
for the Northern district of Georgia. Pow
ers was run over aud killed at
Lula, Ga, on April IL, 1886, by
train. belonging &C the said
company. On the trial of the case below
which resulted in Judgment for $9,S00
against the silway, the company's counsel
asked the court to Instruct the jury that
Powers was guilty of such con-
tributorY negligence as to prevent
recovery. This the court declined
TO do; the company appealed, and the
supreme court of the United States affirmed
the judgment on the ground that the ques-
tion Of contributory negligence was one of
fact for the jury to determine. and not Of
law for the court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
OFF FOR CHICAGO'SFAIR.
THE OLDEST TRAIN AND NDFLORIDA'S
EXHIBIT EN- ROUTE.

a Big Crowd at the Pennsylvania De-
pot at Jersey City to See the Train
Start - Old tine Railroad Men in
Charge OF It-It Will be Week En-
Route.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE queerest rail.
road train that has been seen in many G
long year drew out Of the Pennsylvania
depot at Jersey City this morning at 1916
o'clock amid the cheers of big crowd OF
curiosity seekers. The train consisted of
engine No. of the Pennsylvania railway
and cars No. 3 and 8. Engine No. of the
Pennsylvania road is also engine No. l of
the United States, being the first railway
locomotive used on this side OF the Atlantic.
1t has been among the curiosities in the
National museum at Washington several
years and was recently refitted for this
duty. 1t Is called the John Bull" and
started this morning to puff its
way laboriously to the worlds fair.
where it will be en- object Of wonder Co mil
lions. John Bull shows no sign of his great
age except his antique construction. He is
painted and polished so that he shines as
fair as the latest born of modern locomo-
tives. The coaches look like stage coaches
on ailway wheels. They, too, are in gala
attire, being painted bright green, with
the inscription John Bull trainn The
train is manned by veteran Tsilroaders.
Conductor w. T. Bailey has been q pass
senger conductor since 1859. Brakemen
Jonas HaRar and Thomas Gallagher were
brakemen in l849. Engine Driver A. 3.
Herbert drove John Bull In 1852. j. w.
Sanford, the fireman, was such in 1855.
Car Inspector d. II. Baker, who goes along,
has been foreman Of the Jersey City shops
since 1S49 Acting Assistant Superin-
tendent James r. Smith, who direc the
running Of the train, has also been
railroad man over fifty years. IL is
expected that the John Bull train will carry
some distinguished passengers. The pas
sengers this morniDg were all railway Utfi-
cials. They included General Superintend
ent +. w. jackson, General Passenger Agent
George W. Boyd and General Passenger
Trainmaster E. T. Mander, who will go
clear through TO Chicago. The train will
epend a week on the road.
FLORIDA'S EXHIBIT.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April T-In a
west bound freight train tonight over the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
there are fifteen cars loaded with Florida
products and manufactures intended for ex-
hibition at the worlds fair They include
agricultural and mineral products, many
varieties of woods, educational work, art
exhibits, fruit, natural and preserved; boz
tanical specimens, etc. State Commissioner
A c. jackson will have most of the material
in place before the opening day Of the ex-
position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
GOV. NohraEN ARoUsRp.

The Burning of Negro in Clay
County TO Ee Investigated.
ATLANTA, c., April 17.-Gov. Northsu
is looking into the recent outrage in Clay
county, where q negro was burned TO death
for the murder Of Joseph Burnett while TO
was asleep in his store. The governors po-
sition on the subject Of lynch law is well
known. AS soon as he read OF THIS occur-
renee he wrote 20 Judge Guerry and SolIci-
tor James Griggs Of Dawson, in whose cir
cult it occurred, and asked them to give
him all the official information possible in
regard 10 It, As soon as this is done the
governor will issue proclamation Offering
a reward for those who took part in tho
burning Of the negro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
A BLAZE Ar cINCINNATI.
Several Race stroe5 Firms Heavy
Losers by Water.

Several Race Stroe5 Firms Heavy
Losers by Water.
CTNCINNATI, April IA block OF 4-story
brick buildings on Race street, extending
from tho Hotel Emery to the Commercial
Gazette Office. was damaged by fire aud
water tonight. The blazs originated on
the fourth floor OF tho Home steam laun-
dry at no. IA Race street, but ~as soon
extinguished. The building was thoroughly
drenched by the fire department.. No8.
1853, 40 aud III were also eoakod
with water, entailing heavy loss
to the occupants. Among tho losers
are Glendon 81 Stern, pictures aud
holdings; simpson IL Miller, photographer
supplies, Fred Wagner, optician; Mrs w.
II. SeligmRu, millinery; the Price Current
Publishing Company, Schulz Printing COM
pany, Bodemere's saloon aud the steam
laundry. The loss will probably exceed
100000. The amount Of the insurance is
not knoW Wn,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
NAsHvILLA,s BANK crash.

The Defsulting Cashier Dies Lsaving
100000 Life surhnce.
NASHVILLE, TENN, April 1.-THE as
siznment Of the Mechanics Savings Bank
and Trust Company 1led to-day, shows lia-
billties Of $l5O, 900, including $l25 ,OJ0 Of de-
posits. The assets are placed at $3.50 ,030.
They consist Of drafts, demand loaus aud
life Insurance policies, including a policy
for ESQ, 000 on the life OF john Schardt, the
deiaU!ting cashier.
Schard5 died al 9 O'clock tonight OF con-
gestion of the brain. He had been in an
unconscious state since 2 o'clock this after
noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
FAlLRD FOR 100000.
A Wholesale Coal Dealer OF Rochester
Makes au Assignment

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, April IA. G..
Yates, a wholesale coal merchant of this
city, and H. NJ. Warner of this city are in
volved financially. They indorsed for each
other and notes have been going to protest.
To-day the Bank of Monroe filed Two mort
cages of 100000 each, held against the
property of Yates and Warner as collateral
security. Yates has made an assign
ment. The amount of his pa
per is saii to be nearly $l,000,000 On
Saturday Yates retired from the firm of
Bell, Lewis & Yates. 1t is understood
that the firm is in no way liable for the in
dividual liabilities of Yates and that his
retirement was taken 30 that the credit of
the great firm Of which he has been a mem-
Der might in no way be affected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
RAN AMUCK IN a PRISON.

One Convict Killed aud Three Others
Wounded by a Desperate Negro.
AUBURN, N. Y, April 17.-John Johnson.
known as the "Blue Niger" from Clyde.
ran amuck in the broom shop of Auburn
this morning. He was armed with sharp
knife used in cutting broom corn. lie first
attacked Charles Peck, fellow convict
from Westchester county. leaving him dead
in his tracks. He next fatally stabbed
another convict and wounded two others be-
fore he was shot by keeper and rendered
powerless
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
THREE KILLED ON THE RAILS.
Two Trains Collide and an Engines
Boiler Explodes.

Two Trains Collide and an Engines
Boiler Explodes.
FARwELL, MICH, April IA collision
occurred on the Toledo, Ann Arbor and
North Michigan road about four miles north
of here this morning between a work train
and north-bound passenger train. Two
men we're killed and several badly injured.
The killed are: J. w. Unger and Isaac
Ruschnell. both of Owossa, both Iaborers
All of the injured were also lRborers No
passengers were hurt.
BOILER EXPLODES.
ANN ARBoR, MICH, April 17.-Another
accident occurred on tn, Ann Arbor rail-
road, mile north cf Emery, early this
morning. An engine exploded and Fire
man Charles T. Wilson of Pontiac was
scalded to death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
I aan's Latest Row.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE trouble
between Minister Egan and the Chilean
authorities over the action of Minister
Egan in giving shelter and protection
to Chilian refugees has not been adjusted.
Secretary Gresham refused 20 say to-day
what action he bad taken in the matter. He
stated that he expected additional informa-
tion from Santiago by cable. but up TO the
hour Of closing the department this after
noon no such message md been recaivad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
WANTS PoLLNI1z HANGED.
The Father Of the Murdered Woman
writes to the Governor.


writes to the Governor.
ATLANTA, Ga. April 17.-To-day Gov.
Northea received another strong plea from
Rev. James W. Pullen of Cave Springs,
asking him to let the law take its course
with DR.. Pollnitz. under sentence Of death
In Bainbridge for numbering his wife. Mr..
Pulleu ia the father OF Mrs. Pcllnitz, and
begs that the sentence Of the courts be iefE
to stand. He says that when Pollnitz had
robbed his wife Of everything she owned
he determined to rid himself Of her, al
though she begged him not to kill her, and
told him she'd go back to the school
room and make money for him. Mr..
Pullen says his friends came TO him and
offered TO hunt Pollnltz down and lynch
him, but TO all Of them he said, "No. let
the law take its course. lot him have "a fair
trial. lie thiuks now thGt he has had a
fair and impartial trial and asks tho gov-
ernor not 20 Interfere, but let the murderer
OF his daughter meet the punishment be de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
Tern1inal securities pourinv In

NEW YoRK, April l7.-Securities OF the
Richmond Terminal system have been com
ing into Drexel Morgan a. Co.'s backing
house all day for deposit under their invi
tatiou OF April II. 1893. Charles Coster of
thes irm said that at the rate they had
been received it would require only two or
three days 10 accumulate the required
amount Of the different issues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
Emancipation pay celenrated.

WAsHIyGToN, April 17.-Emancipation
day wes celebrated here to-day by parade
OF the colored residents of the district and by
public mass meeting at Lincoln park,
where speeches were made In commemora-
tion Of the day, thirty-o le years 20 yester-
day, when slavery ceased in the District Of
Columbia. The colored public schools we're
closed IN honor Of the occasion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
Mrs. Maybr,ck Attempts suicide

LONDON, April IA report has been
circulated ana generally credited in Wok-
ing that Mrs Florence MaybFick tried to
kill herself in Woking prison Saturday.
She is said t. have stabbed herself severely
in the throat and chest with table knife,
which Yves taken from ber barely in time to
save her from iul letting mortal wounds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
DeieRates to d Labor convention.

CHARLESTON, April 1.-THE following
delegates wero elected tonight to the state
convention Of the Wage Workers League
70 DO held In Columbia Wednesday: A. L.
Brodie, X. S. Upper. Frank Kossels,
James Reedy, james Cosgrove. w. K.
Stedman, b. r. BrattoD, II. q. Ward,
John r. Riley, w. +. Strong, A. +.
Goodiug aud w. L. Stony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
Crrshed to Death bv a Gun.

CHICAGO, April 17.-While one Of tho
guns forming part OF the government ex-
hibit at tho worlds fair was being hoistsd
into place the tackle broke and tho gun
foil on two Of the men at work upon IL.
Serge. J. w. Warwick WAS fiattened into q
pulp and Corpl. w. j. ksrnies was fatally
hurt. che gun weighed fourteen tons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
Granted d Now Trial.

MEMPHIS, April 1.-THE supreme court
to-day at Jackson, Miss, granted Henry
Foster. who killed ex-Congressman J. Il.
Morgan, a new trial Foster was COM
demned 10 the lower court to life imprison-
rnnnh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
Gonzales on the Mend.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 17.-Ex- President
Gonzales continues to improve and his ply
sicians report that he is on the road to
recovery. President Diaz has been au al
most daily visitor to the sick room and has
given bis old comrade every attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
CIaualnndls Aidaa

WASHINGTON, April 17.--Gen. SchoheId
and Rear Admiral Belknap have been as
signed as military and naval aids 20 Presi-
dent Cleveland on the occasion OF the naval
review in New York harbor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

BRUNSWICK. Ga, April l7.-Hon. James
Postell, a representative Of Giynn county
and m extensive planter, who diei Sunday
at his home on ST. Simou's Island, wos buried
at Fernandina this afternoon. lie was 90
years Of age and native Of Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
SHOT AT A CHARIVAR1.
Two Persons Killed and One Fatally
Wounded by Bridegroom.

" VONAI1N4ON@ " o III 1N40 a I O0111
NESS CITY, KAN, April 17.-Three per-
sons were killed at a charivari near this
city Saturday night. A young man named
Anderson was married and crowd Of
neighbors serenaded Anderson and his
bride with tin pans, COW bells and shotguns.
A drunken cowboy fired load of buckshot
into the cottage where the wedding was
being celebrated, slightly woundinR the
bride This angered Anderson end ne fred
both barrels OF his shotgun into the crowd
outside. Two men were instantly killed
and one fatally wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
A Labor Arbitrntlon B.ll.

LONDON. April l7.-In the House Of Com
mons to-day the Rt. Hon. A. }. Mundella,
president Of the board of trade, introduced
a bill 20 provide for submission of labor dis
putes to arbitration. The bill was passed to
firkt reading without debate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
:. p. D. NoltinR Dead.

RICHMOND, VA, April IT, e. o. Noting,
ex.president OF the National Bank of
Virginia, chamber Of commerce and to-
bacc5 exchange, died Sunday and was
buried this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
cUpTsrrAy rVDFAVOR IN THE CITY.

special meeting for young people will be held IN
the Presbyterian Mission House, No. 33 Finhave, 10
morrow evening led by the General Missionary Com
mittee OF the Presbyterian Societies OF Christian Eli
deavor. The programme includes an address on
Home Mission Spirit" by the Rev. DT. John H.
Davies. Of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
ard illustrated talks by Thornton d. Penfed, on 1.-THE
Home Mission Field" and W. Henry Grant, on
Around the World OF Missions"
A Missionary Convention OF the Christian En-
deavor societies OF tho Reformed Church will be held
In the Marble Collegiate Church on April 10 There
will be an Midday session. The semannual con
ference OF the NcwY0rl Local Union Of Christian
Endeavor will be held I'm the Madison Avenue Re
formed Church Mad!'On-ave and Fifty-scventh-st. :,
on the evenings OF May Is and 10. The music will
led by the Park Sisters, cOmetsts, accompanied by
the large organ Of the church. On Thursday evening
the conference will be opened with song service.
DR.. Abbott +. Ktredge the pastor OF the church. will
welcome the societies. Conferences OF the prayer
meeting, lookout social missionary and Sunday school
committees and junior work will be led by skilled
workers. An address will also BE- given by the Rev.
DR.. Howard Duied pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church. Of this city. On Friday evening addresses will
be delivered by the Rev. DR.. Henry VI. Sanders
pastor Of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. and the
Rev. Dr. a. f. Schanfier and his assistants will tell
OF the downtown work, Its difficulties methods, sue
cpsseS, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

down owing to iliheath OF members of his family.
DIR. Stryker preached yesterday upon The Right
word,' his text being: A word fifty spoken Is like
apples OF gold in pictures OF silver" proverbs XIV
III In his sermon he said:
This Is beautiful expression Of grand thought "A
word ftly sokenn literally translated the Hebrew
IL 80 word Wheels" that is connected, coming In
smoothly and quickly; observation which is INTRODUCED
naturally. and which is presented at the proper tmc
"Apples Of gold' Is q Hcbuism, and means "eolcen
sppes or because Of their uscousness and real value
Reference may be to fruit in general apples being the
representative. "Pctures Of silver find rendered In
the version baskets Of silver The Asatits excel
In 1lsrec work They the silver wire ia figures Of
flowers Fruit baskets constructed very beaut
full Travellers In the East find them now In use and for
sale the markets. We then the meaning Of the
passage The word which is Judciously and OPPORTUNITY
spoken is as beautiful and valuable the golden apples
u the silver basket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

laugh at me sometimes because read my Bibc ana
prayed. l wonder what has become oil hi' nave ho.
heard from him since we left the schooi." we'll s''a
other is minister the Presbyterian Church ana
heard hin preach not long and hc said he atrbu'ea
his salvation 10 your example and the OCCASIONAL word you
spoke 70 him when you were scho'iooss. .
this lesson for us an minister anu pcope ou
and Young whatever our station in life May We ever
remember that ~ fifty spoken Is like apples OF poa
In baskets Of silver" IL you can't speak the woro 70"
wish TO- write 1t. That you mas be able Z" speak UT W
write It, ask God TO help you. Never forget uat uc
vary hest word Won can utter you VIII find in the In
spired volume Go read and study the Bible G't your
heart full OF divine grace, and your NINA 'u oi o'
thought and your mouth full e heavenly uuth' anu o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

o and F%s As. p::SrS 81 hsisc,
calendar ,rm sailed lea at II O'clock
!S? ss 2s' s B? $3.50 NJ sS 2' s lay ,o CAD S SIS;
sdi sa se5 ; fSss sss G' sJs 49, -o-
ss 5d '? so5 So g. $40 'S ss5 'p' 81
TRENT tauri. Fart llI-I.efore Truax. J-Nos. ,7eoa
sss sS s $685. s ssS s iS Si s s.s itS
orsa. Se"r-r"r. iIafca 'I ra IT, sl J-,ose,
=, clrsai. tcurt-rar. 1v-pefore Beach, ..-ca.os
s.F$sss F%sIis gs@ss s'G Essm
.sSS ~ 'FS" eep For nHs.' wS %,
n WOOL john arncr JOAN ictr Jane, r. ' Mo ,oIl
Eugene PETERSON EGward L. SMITH JaroS a0n% @c, finger
Common pleas-ticncal Tcrm-Adjourncd until thi.
W. Common ,peaS-spccial Tcrm-Bcfre EoOsstayer. j.
cSml ss Pes.-Equl!y FERN 9Gfor n.eAo Jxo.
Nos. az llo7. 1852 1912 oi5 90 49, 9so 1850 40
isa. '0i i5s aod go g as 9s u.s. ESP ISS2. S
Common plsas--TrIal Tcm-par II-paforc DAILY. G. +
Common ileaeTrln Tcrm-part III-Ecforc Geee,,,,
Free Iran aud MeAdam JJ.-Appcas nom orders ). md
- superior .Court-Spccal Trm-Ecforc Gilicrslccye. 7
Case No ralcIl tar w. a.
suIcr,cr Co"r-rrinl Tern--part I-Before Dugro. T.
Nos. 1886 goo e'o' j.
superior Coait-Tra Term-Par,s IL ana III-Ad,,u,ro,
Tor The term. "''"'hcl
tlon.. ''' - J'-Mo
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. City CourtTrl,l Terri, Part Ii-Hef Newburscr T.
H-esnc 2nl o i7Ga 63, iSs3 S2oi 900 900 81 ios9
=. CITY cour-rrIal Terl-l'art III-peroro Mccarthy
Ia .S' so,s PSI 2ss 3zs , sSs ~ zoo iioi' isal
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i"s. 1920 1873 200. lo2s. 20ao. 1000 asi '' '''-
JShor ruses Nos cii7. ala5 sosJ aoHs on9a W SaS
LOO, 1923. 27o8. eoai o0o 3o72 Si7a 80 81,
EGG. $50. 1855 1921. - IA"
Court Of Over and Termner-Iieforo Ing ah,m and
ASS slant Distrct-Attorncy wc,ks-Nos | TO 8 ine liz"
"uff NJ 'sencral >cs-iors-Iau i-Bcforr Mar,,uu
ana Assistant DstrIct-At orncy Macdona-Nos -,
~, Inclusive ''' u
'"ur, ~ tcn.ral S.sscns-lar. II-Isefore Et,,o..,
o. inclusive. p-'''''A"0'"fy Mei"Vre-Nos. to
our OF General sessons-rnrt III-Before Smv,, 70
Osbornc-No. !. "e"nian se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
DELEGATES TO THE GENERAL .SSrgBlY.

The New-vork PreNbytrry will tcld Us temt
annual meeting to-day In the Scotch church, IN -Four
tecnth-st. The principal Business will be the el"c
ton OF comm si'ners to the General Assembly which
meets at Washington next month. II Is doubtful
whether the presbytery will send solid delegation
fer or against Dr. RriggS, VIII sc Is tn come be-
fore the Assembly For three years |; has been the
policy 81 the Presby,cry 10 send nearly the entire
representation from the majority. Three years ago
the men all In favor of Revision. the minority
having no one TO plead It's cause. since that time
the liberals have had little opportunity to b, repro
scented at the Assembly.
The election Of moderator vii take place today.
Unless DIR. Bliss l. reelected 4, Is thought that the
successful man may b. nr Charles l.. Thompson, IL
at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
SEVENTH REGIMENT VETERANS DIVE

The Society of the War Veterans Of the 9TH Rcci
mcnt held Its tenth annual reunion and banquet OF
saturday evening at the ArlOn Club house. Fifty ninth
ST. and ParIave About sevcnty-fve members O.
the society and thirty guests were present. Colonel
Charles y. Swift presided Some OF the others present
were General Charles A. Carleton, Major Thomas B
Ode, Lieutenant r. II. Patterson OF the LIST Artillery
ex-faymastcr q. de F. Barton. L. :. NJ. eX-raymast1
A. Noel Brakeman. L. s. NJ; MajOr-General MoneauX
Brieadcr General McKbbin. Paymaster Apgar, l.. s
NJ: Lieutenant Commander Cornwcll, T.. S. NJ; NIajo,
lIorner Colonel J. Schneider Colonel LOCKWOOD MaIo
Smith. Colonel Bremmer. Captain Mitchell General
Martin T. Mcmahon, Paymastcr Deforcst and Z. II
Cottier. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
CAMERA FIENlS' AND THE NAVAL PARADE

There Is much active preparation going on among
amateur photographers. the naval parade watch takes
place Thursday Arri -, being the cause of the
activity. The American League Of Amateur Photog-
aphers has chartered the steamer Meta for the day.
ana Us Only zoo tickets will be sold while the steamer
u licensed To carry 800 passengers. there VIII be
umpi' room for "shut,erworkers' Dark room faciu
ucs VIII hc provided Those no; members OF the
League who desire 10 be on the steamer, should apply
for tickets to 4. I. Benton. No. ia West Thirty
e'gh'h|s' Tickets Will cost - each. The society
o. Amateur photographer, has securcd the steamer
treasure hay for the day, and favorable places on
hg boats and Other barhor craft being engaged
o. amateurs not connected with the organization.