davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-23

What0ur Veterans Have TO Say About
Their Old Campaigns

THE Editor would be glad to receive articles OF
from coo to eco words serial papers of greater
length for publication on the first page of. ana
written exclusively for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The subjects submitted should lie OF interest TO the
veterans i'm general. and should be treated with
especial regard TO historical accuracy of statement.
Articles ou The behavior of some particular regi-
ment or brigade on come field whereon it dis
iinguished itself, ia some campaign in which IT
took prominent part. in some siege wherein 1t
acted defensIvely or offensively; "reminiscences
OF prison life, the march the camp, personal
adventures all such solicited. will receive due
consideration and if available will have early in
eertion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-23
"SHELL 'EM ALL AROUND"
A Small Correction of Comrade HOlman's
Disposition of a Brigade at TupeIo.

A Small Correction of Comrade Holman's
Disposition of Brigade at TupeIO.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Having
read Comrades Miles's and Holman's ac-
counts of TupelO, Miss, was pleased to see
Comrade Holman make the criticism he did
in regard to First Brigade, Third Division,
but would ask to make one correction of
Comrade Holman's position. He gave my
regiment (the seth Ind. as in the brigade.
My recollection is that the 122d Ill. was on
the right of the brigade, with battery on
it's left. Then came the seth Ind, support
ing battery of two guns of the Sd Ind. bat
terry, commanded by Lieut.. Burns. To the
named, the 5Sth ILL.,, Dist Mo-, and the 10th
Ill. on the extreme left of the brigade.
Col. Murray seth Ind, commanded the
brigade, and Col. David Moore, 21st No.,
commanded the Third Division.
While l am writing | will give you an
anecdote. Co. II, seth Ind, lay Immediately
in the rear of the battery which our regi-
ment was supporting, and l had started with
the company on the charge, but could not
discharge my gun, on account of having
gotten the powder wet in the tube After
swapping three or four caps | sat down in
front of the battery, about 100 yards, and
began picking the powder in the tube, when
heard someone hallOOing. Looking up, |
saw the battery boys mOtioning me to get
away from there, so l got up and walked
back even with the battery, and commenced
taking the tube out of my gun. During
that time Col Moore and Col. Murray and
stats rode up Col. Moore called the atten-
ton of the Lieutenant commanding the bat
terry, and, with his almost feminine voice,
said Throw shell over there" indicating
the direction with his hand. The Lieutenant
replied, General, they the rebs are COM
ing up here, too" pointing in another direc-
tion. Col. Moore, with one majestic sweep
of the hand, exclaimed: "Well, damn them,
shell 'em all around !"-DAN A. JOHNSON,
Co. FL, seth Ind, Hartford City, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-23
"DOn't Tobacco-Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away'

Name of the little book just received-tells
about Notobac, the wonderful harmless eco
nomical cure for chewing, smoking, cigaret or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk, for N0tobac is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
it or will get it. Write for the book-mailed
free. THE STERLING REMEDY CO., Box 3, In-
diana Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-23

we would not have lost the battle if the
troops had been properly handled. That
little battle was managed about the same as
the battle OF Guntown was on the 10th of
June following"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-23
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches of the Services of
Various Regiments.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has in hand several
hundred requests for regmentAl histories All SUCH
requests will be accedcd to in due time although
those now received cannot be published for at
ieastsix months, owing to lack OF space. Numerous
sketches have already been published, and OF these
none can be found room for a second time.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-23
The 18th Ky. Cav.

The regiment was organized at Owens
boro and Mumfordsville, KY, from Novem-
Der, 1862, to February, 1868, to serve three
years. The veterans and recruits of the 18th
Ky. Cav were transferred to this regiment in
July, 1865 1t was mustered out Aug %,
1865, in accordance with orders from the
War Department. Col. @. C. Shanks, the first
commander, resigned Feb. A. 1868. Col.
Eugene W. Crittenden, an officer of the Reg
ular Army, was in command when the organ
izatiOn was mustered out. Although in
several skrmishes before, the first battle in
which it lost any men was that of Horse
shoe Bend. 1t joined in the pursuit Of
Morgan, and was present at his surrender to
Gen. Hobson. 1t was engaged at Knoxville,
Bean Station, cambridge, Kenesaw, Lost
Mountain, JonesbOro, Atlanta Salisbury,
and other important battles. 1t lost Al
officers and men in action or of wounds
received therein, 1913 of disease, in prison,
and from other causes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-23

Have you tried "Golden Cure for Tender
feet?" 1t will relieve tender feet and cure
your corns. See advertisement.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-23
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
Epas-a- NFUFsru
Lieulenant- Colonel Comman.

The flag of truce under Gen. Robinson
sent out by the rebel commander of Georgia,
Howell Cobb, was to require Gen. Wilson to
make no further advance, as Sherman and
Johnston had agreed upon an armistice
We had received news of the fall of Rich
mOnd on april II through rebel sources, and
since that time vague reports Of some great
disaster 10 Lees army had reached us, but
mp TO April 20-the date of the capture of
Mac0n-Dor for several days afterward, had
no reliable information of the state of affairs
Gen. Wilson communicated with Gen
Sherman in cipher through the rebel tele-
ph-lines, and ascertained the state Of
affairs so no farther advance was made; and
here at Macon the greatest cavalry raid Of
the war terminated.
We marched 45 miles On April 20, 1865,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-08-23

John Paulus, Neillsville, Wis, writes: In
a recent issue is an article from T. M. Way
in regard to the battle of Ivy Farm, Miss,
and the support of certain battery. think
the battery was supported well enough. /
was a member of that battery. We were
planted in front of the log barn in an open
field, and worked our guns for all there was
in it. When the rebels fanked US on the
left in the woods they opened cross-tire
and drove us out. The battery stayed till
the rebels came out of the woods and called
on us to halt and surrender.
ave lost all our horses from one piece,
which we spiked, and came away with the
balance of the battery. If Gen. Smith had
placed small force in the woods to the left
things would have been altogether different.
There were, think, four charges made that
evening-one by the 7th Ind. Cav, one by
the 9Th U. s. c. T., and two by the 4th Mo.
Cav.
1.-THE battle was fought on Feb. %, 1864,
by just as good soldiers as Forrest had, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
SUDDEN DEATH OF 4 WORSHIPpEs
AN OLD MAN EXPIRES IN HIS PEW AT q,
PATRICK's CATHEDRAL

AN OLD MAN EXPIRES IN HIS PEW AT =,
PATRICKs CATHEDRAL
While Archbishop Corrigan was celebrating ms..
in ST. Patrlcks Cathedral, Ffth-ave. and Fiftieth
st. at 1880 yesterday morning Daniel Ryan. a,
old man. suddenly threw back his head and died
There were 1900 people in the cathedral at IN.
time. but owing to the position OF Mr. RYAN.
pew in the south transept, few of them knew Of
his death.
From the beginning of the mass the old man
had paid careful attention to the Archbishop Sew
cral times during the exercises he leaned forward
in his pew. as if TO see and hear better. To thu
familiar pewhoders about him, ne seemed in hia
usual health.
The mass half through when he was striker
Those seated near him saw his head roll bacL
ward and rest on the back OF the pew Thev
thought he had only tainted. Without CAUSING
any commotion several friends and ushers hasfilSv
carried his Imp body into the sacristy. Then thex
summoned DR.. X. c. White, who's office is an
Madison-ave opposite the Archb.shops houss
Or. White pronounced Mr.. Ryan dead. The cause
he gave as apoplexy. aisd ne said death mad coms
to him instantly while sitting in his pew.
Mr. Ryan tobacco dealer and lived AZ
No 1870 East Fifty-first-st. lie seventy-6vs
years old. and had made comfortable sum SELL
ing tobacco from wagon to the small retail trads
lie leaves a and daughter. who had his BODY
removed to his late home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
ne COrLD NOT FILL THE ORDER.

From The Chicago Tribune.
In addition to his duties United States Senate,
from Colorado. Edward o. WOcOtt IS the general
counsel Of the Denver and Rio Grande railway
or course ne receives many applications for
passes 4 young lady living in the southern part
of Colorado desired 10 visit Denver. She had
friend OF her own sex in Denver, VINO was friend
of Senator Wolcott's The young lady wrote her
Denver friend lo'.g letter saying she would like
visit the capital and concluded 1t as folows
II wish Won would ask Mr.. Wolcott to send me a
SIS from Aiamosa to Denver ard return"
or course, there had to be postscript of which
the following IL a true copy:
'P. s. / wish you would send mo one OF those
Y H. corscts-the kind you wore when ! you
last They re Just too lovely for anything
The Denver lady. in moment Of absentmnded-
ness turned the letter over. Endorsed request
TO Senator Wolcott for pass on the back thereof,
and mailed IL to Mr. Wolcotts oilio@.
The next day she received this reply:
MY Dear Madam: | inclose you pass for your
friend from Alamosa TO Denver ana return, as
requested. | would send her the corsets but don't
know her number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
u,rTXG WAR on GASOLINE STOI rs.

someryille y j. Dec l6-The Suburban 'huer-
t,nro, .ssoc,atlon OF Nrw-york, has stirred uP
Fl lively war In the Insurance business mere Inc
association Is making war on gasoline Stoves anu
notified to the agents at this place not 10 take
risks on houses and apartments or the FURNITURE
in them In case there war a gasoline stove !" 'h'
buiIding except at high premium Recently
o,is ,Yo,. gent ont by the local agents notifying
"a storekeepcrs and owners OF the change ana
informing them OF the cancellation OF the policies
aireadv out Appeals for renewals were met with
a ~ .dy,nce of - per cent additional FOR each sWl
II there is one gasoline stove In the building ana
a. furiher Increase for each stove Of that Kind III
the building. Owners Of buildings accordingly
notified to all tenants TO cease USING the Stoves
IN. ,.nants objected this and threaten 10 move
out This IL a serious matter. as the majority
OF the families in the town use these stoves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
THE CUIytNiV WANTED YELLOW.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
Speaking OF selling tickets said W. ii. Tayloe
the well known district passenger agent OF the
Southern Hallway with headquarters IN this city
II was very much amused the other day AT a
ChInamJn who came into our office and asked
for "A ticket to Chattanooga He was given IN"
ticket Just then another tourist came In ana
asked for ticket 10 some point beyond. ana ms
ticket was given him properly stamped. The
Chinanan saw that the last ticket was not the
color OF his own, and to make things all the more
complicated TO him. the other ticket was deep
yellow one. while his was green one. The fact
that yellow IL the tonal color OF China, perhaps
stirred him high degree OF uneasness. lie
looked at ore and then at another. .
Gimme de yeler tick too he finally said
eyeing the ticket agent In cagerness.
Gle was told that his ticket was all right. with
out respect to color. .
Don't he 20 to Chattanooga" was asked. He
was told that the man was COINS to Chata-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
4 TiLE or 4 SIOLEN roc kETBOOh.
LITTLE RICHARD wAGN"R WANTED = Make \
CHRISTMAS PRESENT To his HARD-w'KN-
ING MoTHEE-nE COULDN'T BY ONE
80 He TOOK ONE FROM THE
STORE WHERE uE woEKEr.

50 He TOOK ONE FROM THE
STORE WHERE uE WORRIED
In ~. bi, rev building OF the Gerry Society. In
East TWrnty-thrd-st. on the Top noor IN a large
room Il lcd with little toys ard little beds. Is
Richard Wagner only thirteen years old. who fos
the las, year has been the mainstay % HIS
widowed mother and four httle brothers ana
sisters The lad WAS arrested on saturday after
noon In one OF the big stores in Broad~ay lie
WAS employed AZ "A cash-boy. and got s. every week
FOR working from o'clock In the morning un'l
O'Clock In the evening Every saturday nhht ne
took the two dollar bills which h. had earned ana
went runrins home TO his mother, 1T their 'Mo-
room home at NO - East Ninth-st. lie never
had any money 10 spend Tor any thinS. tie he'.T
kncA what IT vas TO nave even P"AhS 'hI' III
could spend , ,..,
and planned that ie'napS ne 'ouiu 'hln ~ ~
money to- he wanted 10 make some present 10
rhilircn lie had awakened la,e one night. and
had seen the mothe. sun at work mendns clothes.
TO get II present for has mother when christmas
came To SHOW her how much he loved her Ever
planned ana yet could 90 nothing. In the biz
store pretty things, which he sa" other mite
boys who better dressed than he, buy Tor
their mothers. ON Saturday afternoon he saw Il
boy come IN and buy pockctbook Tor his mother;
around The edges and tlny little silver watch I'm
one corner. And then he thought how much hts
mother would like one just like the rich boy :
mother had. He didn't stop to think that a pocket
book the last thing his mother would need.
So the little fellow edged nearer and nearer the
tray which the pocketbook lay. and then. when
he thought looking. he softly reached
forward and took one OF them. He thought no
one had him steal but some one had. Mr..
Hatch. the superintendent Of the store. saw The
act and had httle Richard arrested. Policeman
Mccullough. of The Broadway squad. MAS called
IN. and took the boy 10 the West Ihirticth-
st station. ON the way there the boy reached
into his pocket and pulled out TWO rumped s-bills.
He Was crying. and begged the policeman 10 take
the money, his wages. over to his mother. as they
needed the money. But the law does take
heed of httle boys who have stolen and want 10
send money TO their mothers. and the two bills
were locked up Ia the desk of the sergeant of the
West Thlrtieth-st. station.
Yesterday morning Richard brought down
before Justice Hogan. Ia the jefferson Market
Court. Mr.. Hatch sent word that he couid not
come down sunday. and the lad was sent
back to the rooms of the Gerry Society until this
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

Morristown. Penn. Dec ia disastrous wreck
occurred early this morning on the main line o.
the Reading Railroad at Marion station. two
miles above Bridgeport.
A train. made up Of miscellaneous freight was
standing on siding. when through ire.ght
asbed into the rear end. Thirty cars In all were
wrecked Several OF them contained Chicago
beef while the remainder carried oats and coal
TO make things worse. the wreck took IRE. and.
as there was no water available. the broken cars
burned all day. Much OF the dressed meat was
taken away by the farmers OF the neghborhood
None of the train hands seriously hurt.
Trafic was delayed all day by the wreck. The
loss is approximately placed at sas go
the Pennsylvania Railroad came into collision this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

nary machinery OF the government In the Heath
Department. we'll as in all other departments
ahere Tammany officials at the head, Is IN
sufiicient for the public safety and that u the
law is 10 be properly carried out. some efncient
outside force is necessary. in order to do the
work In view Of this and q the welcome Change
New Years Day, all public spirited residents OF
New-York will say with more heartiness than
usual when that fateful morning arrives Happy
New Year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool, Dec. l5.-i:3O D. m-I,eef-Extra india mess
firm nj ia Cd prime mess firm Pork-Prime
Western nne steady Cos: do medium steady at
53s ID. Hama-Short cut about IL To III 10 duh nj
AIS. Bacon Cumberland cut about ~ to 20 10. steady
3ls: short rib about - III. steady "a
mddes. about - H. steady 3ss long and clear
mddes. about ~ IL. nrm at 3,s a. Shouldcrs-Ab
~ to Is H. nrn, at s,,s ID cheess American finest
nominal Cottonseed oil. Liverpool refined easy az Iss
I'll. spirits OF turpentlne steady Rosin-Com-
firm at 3s lO',d l.ard-Prime Western spot dun at
36s 3D. wheat1No red winter dull As Cd; No red
spring. no stock F,our-St Louis fancy winter dull a
IS I'd Corn-Mxed Western spot duh at As II Nd: De
cember dull at Is lad January dull at 4sd Febru
dull at IL 3D. Hops 1t London-Pacinc Coast
" " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

nooga. but it impressed upon n n1rn too and
green ticket was going 10 |ha''""e'
vas as good as the yellow -, uo .tudied
awhile and then, looking up. said: i wa"'ee "
fus' classee tick. ,,. u.os n drst-class
HE told that hts ticket was HIS
ticket. -, ,o.,,o country got the
hotter OF him He doubtless began 10 ,hnh h ho
his ruler over the waters wears tne yg,lGm, III r.
xhen he goes TO visit his family our o, reh's sns
"atiwes cover the streets along when ne paSas.,o
with yellow clay All these things came up ~, ~, ,n ore
suspectlng mind. and II was ions UNI Ill.,, -.
no. could become reconciled to the green uche''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
LOUISVILLE GETTING READY TO RECEIVE
THE VETERANS.
JOHN II. MII.LIKEN At THE HEAD of 'h1 ''''
coMMrrTEE-Pos ELECTIONS.

cOMMITTEE-POST ELECTIONS.
TIE citizens OF Louisville are already bestirrihg
,,oo,s.lvos IN arrange Tor the reception Of the
Grand ARMY men VINO arc To be their guests next
septeuber \ committee ri one hundred mas JUS.
been named consisting of weli-known business ana
professional men. take crarge OF the aiIalr anu
John H. Miliken has been selected as director
general 1t was foregone conclusion that hc
would be chosen for thu place as ne was c'''' ma"
Of tho committee which succeeded In having LOUIS
III c,oso, az tnc Mace for the National Encamp-
mon. Of 1895 The vIgor Of Mr. Millken ana MS
associates a; Pittsburg las, September Is an ear
most of VIVA, will be done in Louisville next ial.
Tho Louisville delegation swept everything before
T., This will be the FIRST National EncampHeh' ne'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
london WOOL. SALES.

London. Dec. i5-Thc arrivals II wool for the neNt
sales 5.3Is ba.es New-South Wa.rs .,.,
bats Queensland II ii baeu Victoria yl bales South
Australia. 30 bales West Australia iSO bales Newzea-
land 2.313 bales Cape of Good Hope or this amour
bales Cape OF Good Hope and - $50 ha.es Aus
tralan forwarded directly. The imports OF the
week have been: New South Wales. BOA bales. We
toria. G22 bales South Australia 90 bales: West Aus
trala. 81 bales; Natal, 557 bales China I'D bales:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

morning at Mil Creek water station. east OF TINS
city and three cars. an engine ana n nd was
DESTROYED, together with large amount U. "e'
chandise The train hands escaped unhurt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
A CRUISE To THE MEDITERRANEAN
WHITE STAR LINE.

"A. :,
,,n' Doc % a m Britannia Jan %. q m
..',..riN Ina . a n Majestic. Jan. 30. a M
.,Ir,ati, a m. sAtTiatic... Zen. - p III
From White star Dock. foot OF West 10 h-st,
&O COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER SIs-AhE'S'
Saloon rates $50 upward. according TO steamer an 70
ca.on OF sec nj cabin on these steamers 80
"a, S,e.rag. from New-Yor britannia and Adft'
so on Majestic and Teurcnc SD P.epaii Icssls 80 20
y, ~ Broadway New-York. Phia ieiphia once, ~
", mn, -, IL MAITIANn kEisSE1 Went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

II this be a fair sample OF the tenement houses
in the city. 1t would appear as " the nea,n IN IN
mere bagatelle Of dra wing their salaries Many
cases OF phthsis have been found a. no. ~ WASH;
phthiss 10 be dangerous. yet the orders IN re-
Sard to No. 10 Washngton-st. fell from IN lS%
70 in 1888. while the deaths Increased from
n the one yesr to II In the other. -,
The purport Of all this IL to show That the oro'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
COTRT CALENDARS ron TO-DAY

sabrsms Css,,-G,a~,a Ter, E~'"' ,,s,eu. c,s
opens a 1890 m. Motion cal-ndai called a II a. m
Ssu'PeGa, Is cr s.' ~. d 49, 1876
vdScr. So. SS G e o - "a. ~ a7 ,1 2is
Ss s i ~ ~ 15 .i Is" ssa 1sc s S c
22oe 2'Ss. 1891 1854 24ii 73'. iNis 1872 'as" TN
supreme cour, Special Term Part IIEefore Lawrence.
Supreme ''oSr' Special Term PART isefor- s,ovc
Jcauses to he Gent nom Part Tor trial '"'" "nhn'
circuit cqur,p PER- Before Williams J,uc"u'e' to be
sen. %rd 'iH cda sT' i's 10 saoarS~G " aS
s's r'g sso Y Ia. a2s l ss o. S sos
Circuit Court Par IVrefore Patterson. J-''aus"s to
20 * Il: s., 4. 10 H .s il. G'?
40, ic: olG al $50 ~ 80, '4s casc ei.nnlshta.
Superior cour-Trisi Term-Par's and Adjourned
sose' Ss. ,ss x. n c s III ss SsasT!of
SIG; ~. ne ii9' I,ss ce1, before Arnold sxo
s:;s e a IAN k,"%,a at S g. 10
iai- OF Theresa Inro at 100 WIN, ler r,cna,,s
f DaI Ks. as5 'ae ~1p
s%yIs M'y s4 fs s'e fssr e1ans SEN
schuhrelmer Wilhelm Matthew 2, p m 1;vv.,.,
No icos viii q MARY l. cavanash. at 1890 a. So
Of Daniel Mab.n at 1890 So ,oi4 WIN Of San
ue busch at 1890 M; 30 ioii vii! o; Charles Ed''
Common iieasspec'ai TENN Before Hischon ir. j
Common rieas-Equity Tern-Adjourned until Tuesday
i sa Tsar s. .1s cs s...
1852 "a. 1910 1913 ii.7, 1868 '7 ioi %'c' ''' ~"
CoInmSn peAsr',.l Te,@.ra,t I-nsfore Day. G J.
cny co%,-Trlai Term Part Before ccnIan. J.-No:
81 a -. IT, *. g. - e. g ' 80 u.s. 60" '
x%! soy s,J 81. re- e. u H ss5 Ss I
az iO;7 2e; 2G. 81. Case mfr shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
TIE STATE OF HIS HIND.

THE NTHIE OF 1T'' STT@''|'
From The Buffalo Curter.
Upson-Fd just like to know the state Of HEX
smith's mind since he learned that the girl he
married for her money hasn't q blamed cent.
Downes-The state Of his mind? South Dakota.
He starts there for q divorce Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
CLYDE LINE.

4. s..,r.,,
CHARLESTON :. -. the South and South"ese
JACK VILE and all Florida points
from Ti~r ~. :: X EoOt OF RooseN"ii-sti +" ?, " =,
sF,flNDI W vcn"siai. - a.
IEGDIFDIS. f4lIaN - .
an S.c.,nsis have nrs-cldss passenger accoMilt'"h
WM T. CLYDE & co. General As-r"x
ia cent Perm Fas; F. p. Line. va Jaeksons-"'
,;reat 50 and Passenger liae VA 'hailsson
Z O. I.ser. ,ienl Az. 81! BN1l. y !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Py Patterson. J.

Py Patterson j.
Regain vs. Reran-tieorge &. Holt.
Metropolitan Trust Company OF New-York vs. ceaver--
Casey ". Mayor e;c-willam X. Hall.
Matter Of Higgins James A. Welsh.
Matter Of Mnrtotte--ffsmltOn Ode'l.
nv Van Brunt p. j.. O Bren and Folle't. u.
In r. Armory Board lin Bishop)-Duncan Harris
Common Pleas.
By Bischon. Jr.. J.
Beattie vs. Andfuss-Richard n. Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

The orders and deaths Tor the sISty-"cveh tene-
ments or the list are here shown ar glance
1856 IsaD lSs2. 1885. 1894
Orders ........i84 iO6 ne l?l ~ "a