davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28
LEGAL.
ENEs.VrDss~ NOTICE.

Estate OF Rudolph Schweokc deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed erer1-
tors Of the last will and testament %: Rudolph
schwccSc. late Of the county OF Rock Island
STATE Of Illinois. deceased. hereby give notice
that they will appear before the county court OF
Rock Island county. a. the ofiee OF the clerk Of
said court, in the CITY of Rock Island, 81 the
June term. on the first Monday in June mex
Al which time all persons having claims scains'
.ai5 estate notified and requested 10 nt'cId
'or the purpose Of having the same adj u-;ed.
All persons indebted 10 said estate are re-
qTcsiod 20 make immediate paymontto the u,- =
dCr-ivT;cd
Dated this ed day ~ ATsrch. 4. ID. 1874.
ROBERT 4. WAGNER,
". L. SCaMECkg.
Erecu.o-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28

JAPAN is getting too civilized. The
last steamer brings word that q
know-nothing society has tried to
blow up the minister of finance,
while the government is accused Of
turning over 10000 yen from the
secret service fund for the election
expenses of the Liberal party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28
Noii1e of ssncrdsah~ sale.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, -
Rock IsvANp E,r-N~T =

\.
By virtue Of decrotai order OF tie comfy
court q! said county, entered a. the NErrh term
Of said conrt, A. ID. 1894. on the appiicat on Of
ELLSWORTH y. Ma. -. ClIrrcian Of Mary l.. SNHuk.
John NJ. wank. Ida NJ Swank. sadie T.. ~Wauk
and Eds ard :. Swauh, minors TO cell the f,l c,y-
nE dt sCtibed zeal r. atc, belouCi'- 20 said nj
nore. situate in the county Of hook Island stat.
of Illinois. io-wit:
The north TWEEN y eight and seventy nine hmm
drcdths t.S 191uo' acres OF thc northeast quarter
"a OF the soathw II quarter a. of SECTION rur,
Der seventeen 40. Ia t.wuship nunhc- eighteen
CS ncith range tao ~ ,ast OF The fourth at d
Irincip pal meridian
shall. on the 18th day OF April. a u ls9!. 9.
e north door Of the court house. in the civ Of
Rock Liam 3, IN the coGury of Rock leland. fnd
state of Illinois. Al she hour of one ~ o'cock ia
the afternoon OF said day sell all the Interest of
laid minors in and 10 the said ?. al estate 10 ~
highest and hes: oder for cash in ha-d.
ELLSWORTH A. sA7ES,
Guardian OF Mary L. SwEuk. John NJ Swark.
Swank.
JACKSON * HUasT. A:torneys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28

In the shifting movement of this
restless country some people yet
have been content to abide by the
ancestral roof tree. DR.. George
Adam died ut Canaan. Conn. q few
days ago ut the age Of 81 years in
the same house in which he was born
and in which he had lived all his lille.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28

ACCORDING to the commissioner Of
immigration the $4,000 immigrants
who arrived at the port OF New York
last year brought little money-a
circumstance which makes their
coming bad thing for them and
something worse for the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28

The contents of a 25-cent package
of Simmons Liver Regulator will
cure many sick headache. Its the
woman's friend. II cured me per-
mancntlv of sick hcadache.-C 5.
Morris, Brownsville. W. Va. Take
il dry on the tongue or make tea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28

THE losses by fire OF the insur-
ance companies of the United States
and Canada in 1891 amounted to
$l31,116. $50. in lsS2 to S132. so4, 200,
while in the terribly depressed year
of 1898. the losses footed up to the
enormous aggregate Of 1856, 4I5,s7l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %. 1894.

THE reported assassination OF T.. =
young king OF Servia was assumed
TO be true because it is schedule time
for some such diversion to occur in
that part Of the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28

LORD DrSRAvEN is coming to
America again to try his fortune
once more at yachting in these
waters. Already we give him q
warm yankee welcome; later wen
try to give him another yankee drub-
HING
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28

Two footpads stopped . hack the
other night Making the mistake Of
tackling the passenger (who had
paid in advance) instead OF the
driver. they naturally got nothing.
Even a footpad requires some degree
Of intelligence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement viii he
read with intense interest: Il cannot describe
the numb. creepy sc usation that existed in my
arms, hands and legs. l had 10 rub and beat
those parts until they were sore 10 overcome
i'll a measure the dead feeling that had taken
possession of them. In addition, | had a
strange weakness il my back and around my
waist. together with an inde-crihabie gone
feeling in my stomach. Physicians said it
was creeping paralysis, from which. accord
ing TO their uniYcrSll inclusion, there j. no
rehef. once it f.-tcns upon person, they
say, IL continues it, inSidiOGS progress until
IL reaches a vital point and the sufferer dies.
such was my prospect. i had been GOctOring
2 year and a half steadily, but with no par
tIcular benefit. when / saw an advertisement
Of DR. Miles Restorative Ncrvinc procured a
bottle and began using it. Marvellous as it
may seem, but a few days had passed before
every bit Of that creepy feeling had left me,
and there has not been even the SLIGHTEST
Indication Of its return. [ now feel as
well as | ever did. and have gained ten
pounds in weight, though I had run down
from 40 to 49,, Four Others have used Dr.
Miles Restorative NCrVinG on my rocomen-
datiOn and IL has been as satisfactory in their
cases aS in MINI, .'-jGmC~ Kane. La Rue. -.
Dr. Miles Restorative NCrviuc i sold by all
druggists on n positive guarantee. or sent
direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart,
Ind. ON receipt OF price, Il per bottle. six
bottles for =, express prepaid. 1t : free from
op-atcs OK dangerous drugs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28

Bro. QUAYLE, candidate for super
visor, says in his paper that '.he has
always been good republican. hut
IL he is defeated he will not kick
over the traces" The people are
probably not so much interested in
what Mr.. Quayle might do in case of
his defeat as they are in should he
tie successful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28
For Oyer Fifty 7alrs

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup has
been used for children tccthinr. IT
soothes the child. softcns the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for diarrhoca.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28
n Washington took

A BOY in Washington took his
fathers revolver to school, and after
shooting it just once did not live
long enough to appreciate the folly
OF his act. a roomful of frightened
youngsters. however. doubtless took
IN anti-revolver pledge on the spot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28

THE head Of the Russian govern
ment is expressing his devout wish
for continued era OF peace. He
further hopes that when his military
chieftaius echo this righteous senti-
ment they will not forget to keep
their side arms and ordnance loaded
and handy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28

An Ithaca, n. y. boy has been sent to
prison for smoking cigarettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
THOMAS q. PROCTOR.

Boston. Dec Thomas f. Proctor. president OF
the United States Leather Company. sometimes
called the Leather Trust. died this morning at his
residence in Commonwealth-ave Mr.. Proctor, the
most prominent man I'm the leather trade. was
about sixty years old, and was born in South Dan
vers now Peabody, Mass, where he received his
early education His business career. which con-
tinued in the same branch through life. was begun
with his father. Abel Proctor. when he was six
teen years old. and lasted until he became the
owner OF the largest tannery business in the coun-
try Abel Proctor q Son were In business until
about 1851 first in Fulton St and later Thomas r.
Proctor conducted an establishment in Pearl-st.
The business carried on under several firm
names until in May. 1893, it was merged into the
United States Leather Company. with Thomas T.
Proctor as president. Mr.. Proctor had four chill
drcn sons and two daughters. The elder son,
James H. is associated with the present company.
Mr.. Proctor devoted himself almost entirely to
his business. leaving outside affairS TO others OF
different aspirations. He acted as trustee OF
one OF the Massachusetts, General Hospital Tor
number OF years; also director OF the Eliot
National Bank. He died millionaire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
ACCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Deafied gave dance at Delmonicos last
night In honor OF her niece. Miss Julia Living
Delafeld. of the debutantes or the sea-
son. The hallway and ante-rooms were decorated
with flowers and plants. Miss Delahed received
the guests with her niece. The cotillon was danced
before supper John r. Wainwright leading with
Miss Delafeld the debutante. There were Two
favor figures. For the girls In the first there were
broad ribbon sashes and for the men bows OF rid
bons while In the second the former received
handsome silver trnkets and the latter enameiled
Brownie scarfpins. Mrs Delafeld and Mrs.
Charles f. Sands distributed the favors. Supper
was served at / o'clock. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs ogden Mills. Mr.. and Mrs Eloridge
T. Gerry. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhineiander'
the Misses Gerry. Mr.. and Mrs. Maturin l.. Deia-
field IT, Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Van Rensselaer,
Mr. and Mrs Gouverneur VI. Carnochan, Mr.. and
Mrs j. Montgomery Hare. Dr. and Mrs Beekman'
MIR and Mrs John H. Screven, DR.. and Mrs j.
Clarkson jay DR. and Mrs Francis Delaheld. the
Misses Deaied. Mr. and Mrs. John l. Hail. the
Misses Hail. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Galatin. MT.
and Mrs Gerald G. Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Il.
Delaneld Miss Emily Delaheld. the Misses SANDS.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic de Peyster Miss heleh ue
peys,er. Mr. and Mrs. John Erving, the Misses
FRYING. Mr. and Mrs Philip Livingston, Mrs
Freieric C,oodridge. Miss Goodrdge Mr.. and Mrs
Il M MoPp e Hiss Gaiiatin' Mr. and Mrs Philip
J. Sands. Miss Davis and Mr. ana Mrs' george l.
Miss Mary Pen was introduced to society at a
cousin Miss Pe OF No. % East Thirtieth-st the
foiiowing girs assisted the deDutante in receiving
Ms Apce post Miss Alice Wimerding. Miss caro-
line Lee. Miss Daisy Morton the Misses BarSay
Mis- Janet Wllmerdng. Miss Nellie Eiwards MISS
iisn.n1n Miss Katherine Brown. Miss Edith Sands.
Miss Edlth speyers Miss Anna Ruther'uri Pea-
bofy AMI Miss Mabel Jones - -. ,.A
Mrs . C. Beaman. OF No. ii East Forty-iour q.
=, gay. A tea Yesterday afternoon. ana last night
Mrs s Weeks 81 40. $40 Madison-ave.. gave a
reception In honor 81 her daughters who recently
Mrs jobs H. screven OF No. 40 West Thirty.
ninfh-st and Mrs r.. G.. Janeway Of No 20 west
For,Ieth-~i. will give receptions this afternoon ~,
,-he 0r.f dance Of the present season OF the Sc
riss Of Four Dances" which is really continual
lion ~ Mrs Lords famous class started ten years
~. y.iil be- he'd at Sherry's on Tuesday evening,
D,reuher H. under the patronage OF Mrs: NJ G.. ID.
nor,ien Mira Henry r. Oven Mrs Frank BALDWIN
[vesson Mrs Thomas J. Flag and Mrs. John ].
Denny The class has large membership ana a
successful season Is anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
A FAEEUELL TO DIR. DOfLE.

TIE TELLS THE ALDINE CLUB HOW AMERICA Has
IMPRESSED HIM.
when DR. A. Conan Doyle reached this country
Some two months ago the members OF 'ne N'''''
Club welcomed him, and last evening they s"''
him farewell dinner st -
Hamilton Mabie. president OF inc c'"'' P.
sided and introduced the guest of the evening whose
so,ce no said represented an international AZ
fair because Dr. Doyle was an lrishmhn ny p'oo''
was born In Scotland and spoke English
DIR Doyle's remarks were inclined to be OF re-
Prospective character. and. judged from te'' no
American retrospect Is a sincerely pleasant one ~
said he felt like a hurder who had taken M ''o
obstacles and they were represented by the fas',
tho West the North and the South or ths pioa"
land but the grecnsward between wouin h""' >
appear 10 him as the Adlne club IL wou" r'qu"'
the ouiet of his study to separate the poweriu 'i'
nressions he had received while In THIS country
At present they were only chaotic mass. III"
nanorama which was whIr,jng In his NINA con.
ained visions OF the Hudson. with It's cha'h oi o'
Dutch towns; a delightful glimpse OF the INDUSTRY
of the manufacturing West. and another OF |"cas''
which reminded him OF half-grown boy VINO was
always ougrow'ng his clothes. view OF S'a'n
old Philadelphia brought back placid memories OF
rural England and he went on describing prie"y
all the cities he had visited and ended by saying
that when he left ne should leave part OF Ms
heart behind. ,
Cir Henri Cunningham, the English author, paid
a loving tribute to the memory or James husse.i
Lowell and other speeches were made by bi
Nye, +. Hopkinson Smith, David Christie Murray
the Rev pr Henry van Dyke Thomas Ne csp
tain j. r. j. ii. Doyle. John BURROUGHS, Moan
Brooks. William Cary and Others. Some OF those
peion John Hri;ben Walker Vivian srr,, w,l En
M y Rowland John Is. Drudy. Frank +. Foster, 10,
sps GaTke A sprS c. ds anss Ais% s
diy I Hobbns Gilman II. Tucker. A. d. Chandler.
James stokes James u PGHs e n vs se0 Wasenen
n Tti Robertson Chalmers Dale, Lawrence r. AD-
bot Cyrus II. X Curtis PANEL ,, bea5d SeS
c:spke Aexander w. Drake, Francis L H pns:
David A. Manr9 J snnits A. GREENE "A''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
MUSIC.
.R1GoLETTO" AT THE OPERA.

:. .ae,,s TO be the policy of the Metropolitan
~ anent 10 reserve the old-fashioned Italian
m1"" for the most fashionable nigh; Of the
w, that is Friday. Last week the opera
W. ruovatore'': last night 1t was "Rgoletto." Two
- atoms in the performance new to
my ,..l pub,ic-the Duke Of Signor Russtano.
"e a, also n newcomer. and the Rigoletto OF NJ.
VIZ Neither of them was comparable In
Na ', sense with the Giida Of Nine. Meba, nor
80 -. env common standard with which to meas
,hsm. The tenor is merely singer, con-
u ,,onal Italian singer. about as impressive in APP
'' ,cs as was Senior Valero. who was here some
PEE 400 and whom he recalls In some things,
!' .hoee not the most gratifying. He has. how
s voice which. without being powerful. is
e's and vibrant, and the impression which he
pun. gas. on the whole. agreeable. NJ. Maurel's
ma. ar,,on of the Jester is intense one. and his
"nodlment of 1t extremely lurid. There can be no
...n, that he has spent great deal OF time in
~s,.bt over it, and also that he has gone several
niles mon the audience was electrifyng. especially
ensss, third act. but II was achieved more by his
IN ~ than by his singing. the want of vitality and
actns in his voice making itself more felt In the
cnsssned melodies Of this archaic work than II
SUSIE "Otello" Interesting he was always. and
dn nv For Mime Melba's singing only praise can
nosaniEen and it would be difficult to make II too
Be sssstc 1t was whispered about in the inner
entnau ~ the knowing that she somewhat In
cree but no one could have guessed II from
@ w ~ the work Nine. Scachi sang Maddalena:
ga T%astelmary Sparafucili and Signor Bevignani
y ,Haa,sd the performance. This afternoon Car
p esr" viii be gwen. with Nine Games as Michaea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
AZ ryTERriTyMEyr FOR CHARITY.

A successful musical entertainment was given
last evening at the home OF Mrs. John J. Walsh
No East Ninety thrdst.. for the benefit OF char
lty Financial success had been previously assured
as the last OF the tickets had been disposed OF carry
in the week In accomplishing this result able
assistanc, was given 10 Mrs. Walsh by her nieces
the Misses Kirby. The programme. replete win
other features was warmly received. Master John
] Walsh opened the entertainment with an intro
ductory salutation. written for the occasion me
music was under the direction OF Professor ). H.
Petermann who. assisted by his son and daughter
gave several pleasing numbers The others VINO
helped TO make the evening pleasant were the MISSES
OBerne Kirby Kane and Wallace and william
Josh DAILY. william Courtney. Z. j. yelling Jr
g G. Abbot NJ Theai and w u. Welde me
ushers In attendance were ID. l.. Kirby. T. D. Muir
raw F. ]. Bresin. William A. Wallace and A j.
Morgan .,,,,
Among those present were Mr.. ana MIS- "'''ia"
y Grace ex-Mayor Hugh j., Grant, Mrs George
Ehret Miss Ehret Judge and Mrs Morgan D.
O.Rrien Mr. and Mrs. r.. ID. Farrell. Mrs r. Kirby
Az and Mrs David O'Brien. Mrs. Edward Burg
hard Mr. and Mrs r. Guggcnheimer MI ana Mrs
Wiliow RI C;elshenen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. - Srlen'
Mrs Thomas f. Byrnes. MI ana MIS- ~ l., p'e9
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Neral Mr aia Mrs' mo
Henry Uaggerty, Mr.. and Mrs + Dononue' tne
uIeses crimmIns Mrs a. Murray, the MISSES NUT
rav Nr and Mrs James Brady. frames HisSlinnss'
az nd Mrs Eugene Durnin. Mr.. and MIS- WE,
i s,r IT Hurst Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Ryan ana
Mr. and Mrs. r. Nigoreaux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
4 DTyyER FOR ROBERT GORDON.

A complimentary dinner given last night AT
the Union League Club for Robert Gordon ps MS
old associates. the trustees OF the .he'' ~
unsor,, ., A.. Mr. Gordon was one Of the found
or, Of the Museum and trustee and treasurer unui
his removal to London eight years ago lie was
formerly with the house OF Maitland, fheips
Co. Of this city and Is now with J. ;. Morgan
Co.. London Those who gave the dinner were VIM
IAN Loring Andrews Samuel i. Avery John p'se-
low Joseph H. Choate. J.. p. di Cesnoia' James ~
Garland Daniel Huntington, Richard NJ Hu"N
Hiram Hitchcock John s. Kennedy. Henry @. Mar
suand. j. PIerpont Morgan. F. W Rhineiaand1 ger
Charles Stewart smith Cornelius Xander9ilii; Saier
Prime Richard Butler James Crosby Brown MOT
AK Jesup. Henry f. Rowland. Jacob Veneer,
lanes W. Pinchot. Allan Marquahd anu :"
Amy fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
. ----
THE NEW-JERSEY SENATORSHiP.

To tho F.dtor>of The Tribune.
Cir. The ueutenants OF General Seweil are realiz-
,,n row that he has the fight OF his life on his
honds AT first. when Franklin Murphy was pre-
so,,sd "a candidate for the United States Senator
,Io the Sewell cohorts shrugged their shoulders
a,d ub,snered confdentially IT'S all understood
n,unhv wants TO be Governor and he's In this Sem
a.orship race at General Sewelrs request to Keep
ont rivals who might give him some trouble Inns
.,orv ,snt being told any more. The SeweIl men
Quickly discovered that Mr.. Murphy wasnt sus-
,o,tIbe to Nattery and that he proposed making an
o,yressive fight 1t was said that Mr.. Murphy was
,tsorur,,ed because General Sewell had PROMISED
,ha cuhernatorial nomination rext year 10 JONI
Wsan tr The originator OF this story overlooked
tho fact that It involved an amazing confession OF
hossisrn and claim OF ownership or the hepuo"ca"
marty which none but General Sewers opponents
had hitherto charged against him. The sharpness
% mis- noint was soon felt and story No. was
called in. , ,.
since then a large part OF the Sewell campaign
has consisted Of predictions ana imaginary 'apes y.
votes His followers began by asserting that SEVEN
vas certain OF the Senatorial nomination by prac-
ticaIiv Unanimous caucus vote. General statements
~ this kind though ridiculous. are hard 70 nali pe-
cause OF their yagueness and lack OF detail but as
usual the overzeaous boomers OF the cahuuate
overdid the thing by specifying the legislators COUNT
cd upon TO support Sewel Then laugh went rounu
the State as ii was that the Seweli column
contained the names OF Senator voorhees, anu ,ne
Union Assembly, men. half II dozen Essex mempers'
Mi the Hudson Republicans and the representa-
tiyes from Sussex. Somerset and rev otner coun-
ties where the anti-Sewell sentiment Is very prom-
nsrt Those claims revealed the weakness % me
Generals position because the ELIMINATION % ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
yEw.EyGLAYD SOCIETY OFFICERS

The members OF the New-England society ihe'
las, night in the Fifth Avenue Hotel TO elect oce'
for the coming year They did not exactly eject
their future rulers. but committee OF hVe noun,
mated the men. and that these men VIII De eiee.eu
one week from tonight admits not OF oouo''
,ou,rses are. President E.,hu Root first Vice
nrssidsnt Charles c. Beaman: second vice-presi-
dent. Henry E. Rowland; treasurer. William Do"u'
secretary. George Wilson: directors. Joseph H. Gay
John X. sklley Jonathan Marshall and EDWARD
A ou,ntard The members Of the Nominating COM
mIttee who were selected from twenty-five names
which with much secrecy were drawn from d nat
80. c,o,,r,ey " Fay W. g. Hackstan John
I. DuaIey Edward A. Plympton and y. a. Ched-
nsy The following members were elec ta
Frank Dow, Augustus Gaylor A. IS f'efc"J ~
char'es " CarDenter Vernon II. l5roWh -; ID
Valentine Isaac A. Macy. George wills Mnl,e;
Charles W. Dayton. DIR. John NJ heH .93s.,i he"I
Everett William A. Chase and MeiVlIe "
Marsh The dinner Will be held at sherry's on De-
cember % at D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

Foreign malls for the week ending December vtm
close promptly in all cases, at this ONCE a: foows
France Switzerland. Italy Spain Portugal Turkey ana
British India per La Boursosne VIA Hayre dstters
Bourgogne'j; at 10 a. m. for Cape Gracias. per g.
Wchaven detters for Belize. Guatemala and Puerto
cortez must be directed per Wehayeno az ~ A ~:
caves per Alps: at 10 a. m Complementary lo;o
a M for Jamaica. per Ciaribe; at 10 a m supple
Il 80 i'T hS for pSanpeche
directed per o;ssSs d. 4 so.
terdam detters must be directed per MaasdamG q
II 80 a. m. for Italy and British India per =
Bismarcko; at j D. Complimentary 1880 .. m.) tor
Cape Haiti. St. Domingo and Turks Island per .
Mails FOR China and Japan Especially addressed oniy1
per s. g. Empress OF China Ofrom Vancouver Close here
daily up to December . at $50 p m Malls Tor China
S:so D. M Malls for China and Japan. per city q
RIO nsr G,O% San Ms. 1 Sr Ssrs ds Se
those for west Australia which forwarded Europ
a ss T nS sss. h:ls
d 1sss%'ss %Saala wiz with British IN mail;
Islands especially addressed only wsTimoc lFom
Vancouver close here daily after December and up 70
December is at $50 p Mails Tor the Society Isisnds
ship rGps ns from saS % ci sss Ns~
Soundand by rail- to Halifax. and thence BY sssamss
close at thi. ONCE daily at $40 m Mall: for nie1eca
ONCE daily at $50 p Malls for Cuba ciose q this
Office daily $50 p m. for forwarding oy steamer
.%s f a1S
addressed dispatch by steamer. close at this oee
Rss''sr'i mall esRIs ;ss; (: DAa siS'ss;s e.
Postonss. Nsw.york n. 3. Nsvsmess - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
SCUIEFFR TAKING .TP.

HE REDUCES IVEs's LEAD ~ 3ii POINTS by
EXCELLENT PLAY.
Chicago. Dec 7-To-nieht for the first time In the
billiard tournament Jacob Schaefer was ahead on
IN. nights play He struggled nobly to overcome
par, Of the tremendous lead OF 969 which Ives had
laid up against him. and succeeded In reducing
Franks lead 3fi points Both men played me DIN
iards and made big averages Schaeter piayeu inc
new I'm and out OF anchor shot. In which the player
IL allowed TO make nine before driving them out OF
anchor for all Il was worth. The majority OF MS
big runs were made in this way. At the conclusion
of the nights play the score stood Ives. 300;
Schaefer 1915 Schaefer is now $50 behind
Schaefer's average so lil5, Within LILO OF the
best New York average.
iy".So il. iss. isi e. 3d. s. 81. > D. IS. o. 10. -,
IC-er Average S7ls: high runs iGi and 49, grand
",schaefer-o H. g. 49, I7 l5 49, a. 81. o, 30. 1884, 0,
q % -gi4 Average 81 li-l5. high runs III, l5i 49,
grand average % 1918.