davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Tn
der Judgment of Foreclosure.

Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate I'm
der Judgment of Foreclosure.
STATE OF MINNESOTA: lss
County of Mobiles. %
District Court, Thirteenth Judicial District
Rosenbaum Bros, Plaintiffs, @
James McGlashen and Mary IKE
I A. Nicola and Alexander f@,. III II
Raft and Mary A. Raft, and
Chris G. Shuler. ~. AZ;
Notice is hereby given, That under and oJ
virtue Of Judgment and Decree en- ensei Gs1 y y
March, 1894, certified transcript OF which mas
been delivered to me. I, the undersigned, Sher.
iff of said Mobiles county. will sell at puDlle
auction, to the highest bidder for cash. on sat
urday, the DIST day Of April. 1894, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon at the 1romt door 81 me
in said county, in two parcels, the premises;
and real estate described In said Judgment and
Decree tO-Wit: All those tracts or parcels Of
lands living and being in the County of Mobiles
and State of Minnesota, described as follows
to wit:
13) in townhip number one hundred and theee
i103), north Of range thirty nine, &c., west OF
the 9Th Princiapl Meridian. A.
Also the northwest quarter OF section number
nine (9) in township one hundred and one uO1)
north Of range forty-one (41) west OF the 5th
Principal Meridian. IN
Sheriff Of Mobiles County.
Dated March 7th 1894. ,tas
GEO. w. WILSON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
First pub Marchs 8. *
Last April ~. t8y7
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05
GENERAL MARKETS.
.CHICAGO.

y I Z
ny WHE a. Closed Mch. '5eAc; May 'eoN ''
Com Closed: Mch., 1880; May, s779c;
N July, 3s14c. ~ N J.ss. a 4 VI
OATS Closed: Mch.. so5sc; May, slssc;
IN Provisions Mess Pork closed: Mch.,
Mch., $3.50; May, s705. - N.
CATTLE Quotations range from $1,000
81 4.65 for good to choice cattle: S3.4O(03.7 70
good shipping steers; s2.s593.25 common
to fair steers. .r#
N HoGs-Sales ranged from S4.SO44.S5 for
\ light; $4.75@4.S0 for heavy.
STANDARDIZATION range from A.25@
4.40 for Western; S2.0O@4.65 for natives
and s4.4O@4.7O for lambs.
a@L tons as follows:
Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and
E4.5- ,&s.5 Eastern Iowa.
coarse InD ................. .ssaSac
Medium Tub. ............... .26a2Sc
Fine unwashed; ...........l 5a1 5c
Medium unwaShed. .l7al9c
Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas
" and Western Iowa.
Fine unwashed. Experimentation. 9a11c
Medium unwaShed. .13a15c
Coarse unwashed.. ..................1O al3c
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
Money on call easy at l per cent;
closed offer at per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet and easy at
4S7 for 60 day bills, and 1854 for demand.
+ Government Bonds-Closing quotatio
As, coupons, 11419.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT-Closing prices for No.2 red,
Mch., 624c; May, 63$4c.
CoRN-Closed for No., ?, March, 46c;
May, 421sc.
OATs-Market closed for Mixed West
ern 36@371ac; White do, Acc.
MILWAUKEE.
WHEAT-No. 2, spring, 6oc.
CoRN-No. 3714c.
OATs-No. 2, White, $50.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAT-Cash, 564c; May, size.
. CoRN-Cash, 34$4c; May, 341sc.
OATs-Cash, 31Ec; May, 3115c.
PRov1s1oNs-Pork, SLIGO. Lard, $6.s71<.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05
ST LOFTS

WHEAT-Cash, 56llc; May, 57]1c.
CoRN-Cash, 34Ac; May, 341sc.
OATs-Cash, 3115c; May, 3115c.
PRovIsIoNs-Por SLIGO. Lard, $6.S7<
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-30
OONSIGNATA RIOS:

Fsjnrdo: sehores ]. Bird & C.a-HumacaO:
SeiioreH BertrSn HermanoG.-Arroyo: don A. J.
AIcGide.-Ponce: Eanorss FEitzs Luldt y Ga
MayagaaE: Gsnoroa sChulAe : O.a-AguAdills:
SsEoraa Vale, KoppiSch & 0.s-ATeotbo; g0ao-
Ysa Roses 3 0.-SaA Juan Pu0Eto-He4 ID do
sssio us lss4.-LUDW1s buRhAgss AakH~
In PElEgRAI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-30

Los puertoS do eVcAla ordinaria seraR: Fa'
isrdo, Humscao, Arroyo, Ponce, MSysguez,
Aguadilla vice versa, respectvaments.
"se suprime Ia eSCGls de ArecibO" sin per.
iuicio de hscerla cuando 10 msrezca ls impOrtan.
cia del case.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-30

A opci6a do egta Agencia Principal SO hsrSn
sdemas laa escalas exttA0rdinariaG que convsn-
gan, & cuyo efecto admite propaEcioaes de hete
para operacionss en los demas puertoS habneS
de IL isa fuera dol itinerario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-30
EMULSION GRE0SOTADE
DE RiABELL,
F1RMAcEUTICo DE- La UNIvERsDAD DE La HABANA
Keeas . 1SaerOsO rsmsdsO para SS
e&TEe&aGes DEL pseAO.

Ree6s HOaerOSO rsmsdsO para iGS
GSfTRt4GGes DEL pseAO.
La Emulsion creosotada del DIR. Raben, es un
marnitco maravIlloso agente terapeutlco de exitO
seoIrO en- La BftSQNIIIs 1t5s, LaTJRgltS, Asnas c.
Ssnor Toses pegSaeeS, ResrtadoS, RSerofgkgs, ANG.
~ RdoNitGsaO los ninos, OeoEs9ad general y en-
smma nara las afecciones de Ia garganta los bron-
Iulos los pulmones. Desperta q apetito y vigori-
"a "a naturalezas empobrecidas. rs Ell remedlO
pOA "a Emulsion Creosotada de Rabel., nueva ginica
original asociaclon de Aeete de Bacaao, GreOsOta-
IA Hipofosftos de Cal sosa es una delicada Gre
ma de suave OlOr, de srato sabor, paladable hasta
para los ninos.
ann faelidad gusto. Esta eIaborada con esquisit0
ssnero. Pruebess SO admirara rapida acciOn Gu.
tiYa. .~-
haaeo. De yanta en- todaR les DrOgueEias Botiaaa
AZ IA IaIa de Cuba, DepeGito princpal"La Reunions
"a Jags Saba, Habana. Puerto Rico FaFmaOia DPef
ItgIs IS :, esl0sFnty.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-30
Empresa
Do MPORES EspaFOiss COrreOs ds.LAS ANHLLAS
J transpOrtes mllitareB
gORRKJV'OS de HERRERA
re n n II M Il

@W@ &6 AJVOS &c HERA&MAGS4
HABANA
LSs Dc sst seotuAn Eads dssds s!te pu'
" dist de labor Las dOoa dal dis on los festYess
LlHEA DIX CUBA
LgarAns6O haaA Santiago do Cuba los Vproa laSs o
tias l6y 2&
NSyarl, BaIaoOa, GuEntansmo Cubs,
d 10 haIA las miEnSs eSoaE BEoepian de Aa do 8Ayk
dem&A tOOtla 8Agus de ThnalROs
Todoh SSdas do Cuba lOs dAA L. %
ecuandCse las entrhdss O1 hbala on las fhas e0Eepoad1
ils dc ", ~ y ! de cGda mes.
H suso Vapores tooaT4 9uantknAmO
LGEHA DE PURBEQRICOs
Bsa 0 as " ~ loB VApore qae haoen erVslO Dc W
Ii de- dis 10 Ooa On EueVsAa aara BaEaOo Cu,
a. Ca5o HAano FTlo Paso Plata POAee, AAyaSusI,
lGuad shn Juan de Puerto Rico Al reOTno hAEA esaA M
aismOb pngrtes.
aS dis 81 A pOF auevtnG GAEa, BGrasOa Guantanamo,
SAnO Domingo POnOss Myaguel AguEdt BAa Juan i PSsE
oRicU, ViniendO p0E los mE0OB pueEtOHs
RslvrnsrAn saHendo dc Puerto oo los das 50 respssVG
aente Ocaran OubA diEs 30 egande ID HADAnA
oshas corEespondientes de 4 y ii de cadA mes.
HagunO de essCa ios vGpOes tOorsn rsSOHo 3uAr
lAMOs
LLREA DE OAIBARIER.
E0d0B Las tAfd6 sadra tOoandA
Is Isabella de sAguh leEra CsbaR los ni6EeOsA
lei nsn Dc 2Apa sscAa sSga sgAEt Ia 1AEaRG To-
ia
TOdos Loo viarnss Sad& Ouo VApOE que oSAEs
Isabella dc los sbadOB heSaEA Obarien los dOnng
legSda del sen de psSaerOS tOoA SaEua ags& Ha
aAR l3s M6zs0Asss
Eats Hsne AgAa pOtsna para SiqaaB
Ss oID dc es is sabhads de bObds pAL ksaqtssy ag
70 SAlVEMsatos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
BRooKLYN's SPECIAL ELEc7IoN
Disgruatied R-pubiieaa. seek Advice Grsu
Mayor sehieprn.

Disgruatied Republicans seek Advice frsa
Mayor sehter-n.
The politicians In Brook IN are all Interested
over the special election for Supervisor OF the
Eighth ward to be held on March 4. Charles
krombaeh. the regular Dem oeratic candidate
has already started on an active canvass and
the anti-suappers and Repub lican MuGwumps.
who have named Augustus T. Fischer. have
mapped out an oratoricAi campaign.
The trus-blus Republicans are disgruntled
over the capture Of the nominations by the
Anti-snappers, and yesterdsS they sent dele
cation to Mayor Schieren to ask his advice no
to what they should do in the crisis He told
his visitors that as he was the Mayor both Of
the Republicans and Democrats he could not
managed however. to get In this en- iorsement
OF the anti-snAp candidate:
know Mr. FISCHER. and know his father.
The only thing that seems to he against Mr..
Fischer IS his connection with the liquor busi.
not be good. kind-hearted man. In Germany
liquor dealer has standing in good society.
hope Gov Flower will withdraw his call for
q special election, as don't believe there 10 a
vacancy in the Eighth ward SupsrvisorshipH
AttoIney-Gensral Hancock WAS in Brooklyn
s1srra sp SSasS,nS with r., Republican
an optnion. however. until Justice Cullen Of
the supreme Count has rendered his decision
IN the mandamus proceedings to preyaut Lin
del Rep acting as Supervisor 10 the Eighth
J; MeKans had determined TO retire volu nta-
rily from the Presidency pro tenn. OF the Board
OF Supervisors, no matter what the result OF
his trial may be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
ERIK sT4RrIxs AND ms wISx DYrys
He Says Hts Moiher Has Eo-ey. bu, ID -
likes Hin aad win Givs Hin Noa-.

He Says H.. Moiher Has Eo-ey. bu. ID -
Ike. HIn aad win Give Hin Soar.
Joseph Erik. who is 10 years DID, and lives at
752 Flushing avenue. went TO the rooms Of the
williamsburgh Benevolent Society. in Mess-
role street. on Friday. and asked for arsis;-
ance. He said that he was starving and TINT
his wife was dying and was without nerc-ra-
rles. Ak the, same time he said his mother
"swhsn m my IA father died Two rear. ago." said
FRI he LEI, prsPeT'T yHGc6 +, s"Sa No.. :,
marry nv present vile. Her motive Vas 10
sit was my mother who broarhed tho an
Jet OF marriage 20 mr. vifv. he told her hist
was strong, healthy Tor with good tr,f-;
concealed the fact that I an suhJ~rt to epii"r-
tie attacks. she promised my wife ,ri....l
gift OF honse worth 5000 ard -Ald the
house would pc elegantly furnished and hrvo
se ptsaS o. M; vile .b my w. %in'r 'r@Hs
my mother IN tn. building hrsin-ss att
marriage. and mI mother raid M my ""rr'
regularly for while, and then tho pEyin"'.'
fell 81 SO that dttp,t get enough 10 srE: To-
The society gave Erik clothing and TODD A.
promised TO ind him emrlnymrni. SN.-
porter saw him AZ his house last night. -
was sitting beside bed On which his ~ii" 'AT
uncQnseious-
unconscious, and she lie now dying ! iav-r't
. psnnJ In the house. anil my fpOth"v has 70
fused nv appeals Tor helH The last nun.y ~
mother gave me was At the beginning Of 20"
year, when she sent me 81"
Erk said tnat his vile had snit for $3.50
dsmaR.s pending against his mother t~r,usS
OF the ALLEGED fraud and deception Uy which
she was led into marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
ORI?TIRE

George 9; Herman died YESTERDAY at -
home. III Park place. Brooklyn. ia Els siI'y-
Nun year lie had formerly been nnA Of ,hs
pemoeTatie leaders In Kings anunty and go
manned i4ith full 10 the Old org .ntEAtioh un,t :
time q his death. He cam. irn'n lennsy.ys-
reporteI. His nrst political oGle- was iaGr Of
ssarshsr In the tax once N 1919 he ives -
wArdsd for his political ACTIVITY NJ the nom
nation for County Clerk. He was slseied ~
large psIoTity. snd three IsArs hter vas .:
elected for alpthsr term; He was sscrsl.ry {
years For several years no was engaged IN
the -four business and vas . meE GER - thu
New York Produce Exchange.
C. Peoler. q veteran Newspaper and story
writer, died on FRIDAY night AZ the Homo
nPathie Hospital In Brooklyn In hi- seventy
third ysAr. He was stricken with apop!rIT "A
IhursdAI whils working at his dssE 10 b,
editor OF the New YORK Herald. ant be ones
owned paper In jersey City
Philip Trautwsln. aged 81. died OF heart fail.
pre- Yesterday morning at his home al
bloomfield street, Hoboken. Ar. TrAutwrin
hAd stroke OF paralysis two yeaTs ago aat
has not enjoyed good health since. lie vas =
prominent member VI the German Cluh
certificate clerk In the AdmtRistTAtIon dspart-
ment OF the surEogate's once. died on FRIDAY
IuHEs At his rssidsncs. iie East ii7tk street Re-
,,kx-CangressmAn James X LonAud died q
nnliiord' Pei. JsstsId1I trgm go attack Of gro
p4ynestsr darinE the eiyii var. aad Vas elect
The Rev. DIR. Douglass. Prssidsat Of the We
yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
COL PAHTEIDGE's REsIGSAuox.
His Farewell Appearance as Commander OF
the Twenty, bird HeEimeaI.

His Farewell Appearance as Command der OF
the Twenty bird HeEimeai.
Col. John y. Partridge appeared for the last
time as the commandant Of the Twenty-thigd
Regiment at the review held last night at the
Clermont avenue armorT. In Brooklyn. The
review. which was commanded by Gen. A. 4
Barnes. former Colonel Of the reg imsnt was
witnessed by an admiring thronG Of specta-
tors. who never fail TO turn out IN honor Of
ours" None Of the errors which mark cd the
recent review Of the Tegiment BY Mayor
sehisren occurred, snd all who saw the eyolu-
tons declared that the bOyE did molly.
At the close Of the review ten. Barnes pre-
scented a number OF long service medals to
members OF the regiment. lie also made a
brief address Tscounting Cot PArtridgs'slupg
and honorable connection with the regiment
and rssrettlnG his resignation as Colonel A
dance then followed.
strong pressure Was brought u bear on Col.
Partridge TO have him withdraw his TesiEna-
ton, hut he has declined to do SO. and It Will
go into effect to- morrow,
Pending the choice % . successor Lieut.
Col. Alex, {. smith will be in command. col
PaTtridge's connection with the National
Guard las extended over period Of twenty
i've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

rroerernz. ut tr- ,ea-s C'ss Arter Get
ura a. rin.n,- OF Ire ,rpo-n'io,.

rroeredaz' ut th- teA-s Cab ATier Get
tea 4 rin,at- sr I've 'rPo-n'io.-.
The certificate 81 incorporation ~ the 1oekcy
Club was filed in the County Clerks oficc yes
! ter,lay. The club was organized for the rur-
poses OF l'vestiGatinc Escsttainine. and Keep
Inc record Of tho pedigree Of horses aud IN
shutting. maintainlnc. ard Publishing a stud
book or book Of registry " horses in the United
States OF America anil Canada. and generally
FOR the purpose Of improving the breed Of
horses and holding exhibitions.
Anumher OF the lncorporatorr and other pro-
motors Of the new club. including the Hon.
Ferry Belmont Messre James u. Kcene. Johu
Hunter A. =. CRssati Y. II. galway and DR.. e..
j. Knapn met IN the Bcartl OF Control rooms
IN the afternoon and transacted the first bust
ness OF the club since its Incorporation. BY
laws were adopted and about q dozen new
mem bers were elected.
Following IL the full list o. members up 10
date. Tho Hon. william {. whitney Col u.
IL Payne. the Hon. Perry Belmont. August
Belmont. DIR. G. lee Knapp. Col. ". y. Thomr-
son. \. J. Cassatt. James Galway. john Hun
ter. James u. Kcene, L. Il. Sturgis, J, otto
bonner. J. r. liaerin. DIR. W. seward Webh.
VI Il IofESs q foson o kpsPS gad1Ph
!. Walcott. Edward Kelly, Prescott awtoncs.
a. tIAsson. and ant. :. .. frOWn,
Board 90 stewards. cons,stinR OF seven
mem5 ers. was also elected -MessrH August
belmont John Hunter. james Il. keene. Aad
J. X. stureis to aerye two years and Mr. J. ~
Bonner. Col w y THOMPSON and Dr. u. Lee
knapp tn serve one year
Tho officers at yesteriaT's initial meeting
were: John Hunter. Chairman: IRmos u.
hsene. Secretary. and I. Il. StuTgis. Treasur-
er. q election will soon lie held at which a
permanent Chairman. Nice-C hAirman. Secre-
taTy and Treasurer will lie chosen.
The Jockey Club will invite all raring assoc
Citations in the state 10 cooperate with them in
the work Of improving tho condition Of the
turf. and share ia the benefits arising there
from.
The following calf for a m Getting was cent out
by the Jockey JluO.
Ameettng y. the horse owners vhO delegated on bee
-. l~S3 AuttoFiiv 10 tAs rammVies 10 clntsr vita
tn ractns ss.ocatons ard tAc Board VI Coniro. 20
obtain IN ted action IN organ ccsev rluh ~i,t
- hell a. the Holman HoIss on Feb Is at ! 30 +.
~. 20 receive TIE report ~ tae: committee
Jaws r. EpENt. chairman
LLuAnp kELLN. Ssctc.Afy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
SHE ATTRACTED 4 crown.
The Police Thought They K.sw Her, q.
Locked Her UB Despite Her Threats.

The Police Thought They Knew Her, aad
Locked Her UB Despite Her Threats.
A wsll-dIessed woman was the centre OF q
crowd OF men at Thirty sixth street and Broad
way at o'clock yesterday afternoon. who were
much bswildsred at her strange actions She
was RestieulatinG wildly. and apparently gos-
slipping with the guards on the slevated road
or some mythical being In the sky.
Policeman l!tordan took the woman 10 the
West Thirtlsth street station. she had evil
dentIT been drinking more than was conducive
TO the proper deportme nt OF a woman OF good
society. OF which che declared she was a
member.
Notwithstanding the fact that she gave her
at ], 2-s' ttfth avenue, she was thong TO be an
actress who gained notorstY By horse hi piping
. heavyweight performer outside the casino
some months ago. and who was AfterWArd ar
rested for owing board bill at the Barrett
sorts Of things should they lock her up TheJ
did So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because il acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
%. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept eny substitute il offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
HOWIRD LOHMIS FOUND.
Hts Father Was GoinK to the Mor=ue and
ssw HIS BOY o the str-et.

Hts Father Was Goinx to the Mor=ue and
saw HI. BOY on the str-et.
Howard osgood Lehman. who disa ppeared
from his homo in Orange. y. j.. on Jan. 81. and
who was so diligently sought by his father and
the Young Mons Christian Association of New
York. has been found and taken home Young
Lohman has been suffering from temporary
mental delusions from time to time for the last
three years, his condition being the result OF q
severe attack OF TYPHOID fever.
. He had hem confined in the Essex County
Retreat Tor the Insane. but had improved SO
much that At Christmas he was taken home
for = Ion. visit. Nothing eccentric was noticed
In the young man until he suddenly disap-
Yesterday his father who is a cashier a. 90
Worth street was summoned to the Morgue
70 examine q body supposed 10 be his son Q.
He took second aysnus surface car. and, as
II was nearing Grand street he saw his son
walking down the BoEery. lie Jumped on IN .
car and went up TO the boy. who made no effort
10 alude him.
The only. explanation the young man gave
Tor his sudden night was that he had been at
the Young Mems Christian Association. He
Will DO placed in an institution for treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
SILI MEET AT WORCESTER OVAL
esw Esaiand's intercollegiate A. A. in
shape for Another Year.

Jew Esaiaad's intercollegiate A. A. in
shape for Another Year.
BosroN. Feb. 1o.-Ths eighth annual con-
vsntion OF the New England intercollegiate
Afhlethio Association vas held at the Quincy
House to-day. There were seventeen delo-
rates present from New England colleges. as
follows: Amherst Bowdoin. Brown. Dart
mouth. Trinity. Wesleyan. Williams. worces-
per. Polyteehnic Institute, and Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology. The latter made for
nal application for membership aud was ad-
cyan voting In the negative.
BIT was decided to change tho distance at the
start OF the 12O-yard hurdle from ten TO fif-
teen r.rds- Irving Il Bigelow. ice-Presiden
the came offer that was made last year,
namely. to manage all details Of the cha m pio n
chip meet and divide the net profits. The
ensr was accepted By . vote OF eight to one
p be ss ssiIs %SSss:sa to i The meeting
General satisfaction was expressed AMONG
The delegates on the result OF the meeting last
Is.r. the only objection raised being in regard
sfoat that Springfield was to make an offer
lor the meeting this year. but no representa-
aye Wa present The following oricers were
rr..,d.e, " " Anes Dartmouth: Fi., viesrres.
ls.s C o. Rrsaxhtou. Trnisy; ssersi.fy 4 H. Han
tsrs. Anhsr.ti rrs..ursr Bsajantn Hard jr aa.sa-
ss-rr..idsst Ime., sxoaieio: \ II. Iaatord. Am.
hsrsf J. w. Crawford. Bowdoin, Y q TAfI Jr Brown;
= u hesess, Dartmouth; {. d hrorEhyo1 trinity; W
r.<sA Worcester. and Benjamin nard. IT.. Boston
Aeommittse consisting OF Crawford. Daven-
port aud Lord were appointed 20 select q
suitable design for an association emblem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
EAIDED Police HE4DoUARrEEs.
ChIsr DasosAn FOuAa a. IatsrssiIsE cane
OF Poker 10 ProEEsss

Chisr Daaoyan FOuAd "a IatsrsslIsE oAms
OF Poker 10 PrOErsss,
Chief OF Police Donovan Of Hoboken made .
raid yesterday morning on the pAtrolm en-
room in Police Headquarters where . lively
game OF poker was in progress Several police
men were sitting around the table. and theJ
had stacks Of chips In front Of them Some
lust a. In any OTdinAry poker game.
The PLAYERS we're 80 deeply Interested In the
game that they paid no attention when the
Chief opened the door. He stood there for
Aminuts o. 50 Iaking down the names Of the
and. seeing Who II was. made . break for the
window, giving . possTtul iInitAtion OF what
poker players do when the police raid an un-
Official game Chief Donovan will prefer
charges against the policemen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

Driver Nicholas T.-hne- AEs,n-, the Man.
ayers OF the European Express.
The examination OF John II. Matthew'S viii
liam p, Todd. and Thomas +. Jones. accused
OF defrauding the Government out OF customs
duties by the substitution Of goods. was called
before Com missioner Shields yesterday. The
defendants Sere In the employ OF the Euro
pean Express. formerly ritt 4 Scott at 80
Broadway
Samuel Nicholas. a negro. who drove the
truck on which &c DDS were carried from bonded
warehouses. testified that goods were some
times changed on tho way. The substitution
was done at an ONCE in Broad street. Mr..
Jones being In charge there. The goods were
put into boxes having the same marks as
those taken from the storehouse such sub
stitutions were made more than twenty tines
fer emit things were put Into the boxes, tables.
esrthen ware horssshoss. books. and so on.
IN place OF tho goods he had taken from the
since the arrest OF Nicholas and the surren-
der OF John Matthews Custom House netec-
on tho case They say they have full knowi-
edge OF the shop in south Fifth avenue where
the backing boxes we're prepared into which
that 1t was part OF the scheme e, substitute
cheap eArthenware for highly dutiable i'm por-
pottery Whers tho ear,hen ware was Obtained
has eeen discovered In Connecticut. as well as
the furniture factory 10 this city that supplied
IL was an evident surprise to Matthews when
Nicholas prod uced a large roll Of invoices and
tons. When an endesror wns mad by As
sistant District Attorney Mott to show that
NNsnSSs, had been .prtsd Gg 2, Town y
sioner Shields took under advise uient
The examination viii be continued on We'd
leBcAy morning.