davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
THEIR THIRD GENERAL COIhT


ANIMAL GATHERING or THE NEW YORK So
Getty or COLONIAL. WARS
The third general cour, Of the New-lork SOCIETY
Of Colonial Wars was held las night al the Hotel
Waldorf The society does not call It's annual gath
erlngs meetings" bat courts" and las night /
court the third annual one OF the N"w-fork
State Society. There large attendance. The
court was opened with T. j. Oakley Rhineltni"r on
the bench that is IN the chair. Presidcn, Freder! n
j. de P-yster was late IN arriving BAT he came IN
and assumed his duties shortly after so oclo j.
The report Of Rowland PeN, secretary. showed mat
the society had grown in membership since H. Of
ganizatlon December lS. lS2 from ~ 70 4o' men,
and the announcement was received with applause.
The treasureIs report In brief was that the So
cletv had total assets Of 1914 g. Increase over
last year Of sllG 81 -Four members died during the
year They were Thomas Ludlow Ogden. Nathan
O. Pond A. W. Merwin and Francis Co;ton-t Har-
rlman. Sketches Of their lives were read. Ia ac-
cordance with the custom o. the society.
The baloting for III. officers Tor the ensuing year
began and when the tellers had retired. Captain
II. W. IIubbell L. ; A. read a paper on the i'a
tie Of Ioulsburg. Cape Breton Island. where the
society intends 10 erect a monument, ana theh d
recess for supper taken. After this pleasant
task had been ended the Rev. Or. Charles NJ Boige.
Of the Massachusetts Society addressed the meeting
Following IS the result Of the election: Governor.
Frederick J. de Peyster; deputy governor James
NJ Varnum: Lieutenant governor 7. J. Oakley
Rhinean3er: secretary, Rowland Peli deputy-sec-
rotary Philip Rhinelander treasurer, Arthur VI.
Hatch. registrar Ere derrick T. Halght: historian, :.
Victor Constant; chancellor Abraham K. Lawrence.
surgeon. +. lie Roy Satterlee: chaplain the Rev.
Alexander Hamilton: gentlemen OF the council ito
serve three years)-Edward de Peyster Livingston,
Charles II Pond John T. Wainwright; Committee on
Admissions David ~ ClarksOn, William g. Dawes.
lanes t. Meicaf. James f. Ruggles James ~
Townsend CORTLAND Schuyler Van Rensselaer, j.
y de r. Whitehouse; Committee on historical DOC
uments Edward +. Delaney, Charles lshaIn, w III
lam O. Yer Planck. DIR. Governor NJ. smith. Abra-
ham b. Valentine; Committee on INSTALLATION ana
stewards OF the Society Frederick II. Belts Henry
G. Swords + Diodate Thompson Henry o. Trevor
William T. Wainwright, u.
amonp those present, besides the officers. were F..
y Oakley David Banks jr: w. L. Skidmore. Rob
ert d. Benedict. J. Hooker Hamersiy, H. > ,iark'
SCHUYLER SchiefelIn. Edward Schermernorn fhhp
l. Livingston and John {. OConnor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Mrs Charles b. Bishop. the widow Of the come
dian who died five years ago. VIII read paper al
tho Hotel Brunswick tomorrow at $3.50 D. m, on
"C,ultivatlon Of Strength. Grace and Beauty. she
will also give her monologue. entitled From the
C;r,b II the Butterfly" which ends with butterfly
IAN drill Mrs Bishop Will be under the patronage
q, Joseph jefferson. H. H. Sothern. Mr.. and Mrs j.
4 Herne Mrs \ NJ Palmer Mrs Charles Wilmer
Wheeler Mrs &. 4. Doremus and others
Next week will be OF the busiest In the oper-
atlc season Aida" Will be the opera for Monday
with Mines Norlica and Mantel, Sgnor Tanagho'
and Nessrs Plancon and MaUrel; on Christmas night
ell Trovatore' VIII be given at popular prices, "ith
Nine Libia Drog LeOnora and Signor Tamasho as
Manrico on "Wednesday reviva! OF les hugue-
nots" with Mines Melba, Nordca ana Scaichl the
two de Reszkes. VI. Plancon and NJ Maure VIII De
the attraction; on Friday night Faust WIN
Mines Eamcs and Scalchi ana Messrs. Ancona ana
lean and Ejouard de Reszkc on Saturday after
noon "Rlgoletto." with Mines. Melba ana Scaichi'
s,gnor Russitano and NJ. Maurel For the iourth
Saturday night civilian Tell Will be gwen
Another theatre Is trying fight against tlcKft
sneculators II is the Herald Square, where they
have been much in the way since Rob Roy began
IN occupy the stage The managers have now taken
measures 10 prevent their buying seats or seIhhg
,hen roo near the door. ana the result has been
gratifying ThearegOers who wish TO get goOi sea
If the bOx-Oice prices have always reason 10 man"
managers who cndravOr 20 keep sp"cuIau"s III "1N
cts within bounds. ,. 49,. ,,r
Mira Louise Finkel IN the chamber music Ma" Vi
the Music Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
THE OPPORTUNITY or REPrBLIcANISM'

From The Christian Inquirer
1.-THE Inauirar" Is not partisan paper 'aneS
no part In purely partisan politics.. OF III III.
political triumph OF any man OF particular sI' Ji
men II Is independent IN IL attitude lO"aiu "a
parties treating each with absolute iaih'rI,, a ,h
seeking TO promote, through us couhiIlS' ois
n,,hIio welfare As an honest chrOncler or puph'
even,. however II IL not Indifferent 10 the opio,
tunltes that present themselves TO thr ta' ~ 80
Vice to their country The opportunity when pr, PRIV
cents itself at present to the Republican par?
has probably not had parallel IN our niS' taco
From the election OF Abraham Lincoln; IN is%,
down 10 the election OF Grover Cleveland IN Ios-
a period OF than thirty years me hspuhn
Icans were either completely IN conlro, u ,a ,n
isrpeiy lie destiny. History Will not fan to record
70 The credit of the Republican party. me Sa i
lion OF the Union, the destruction OF human S's ,he
erv the restoration OF specie payments, on
enormous reduction OF the public debt, lhe c .t
s,rction OF the Pacific railroads. ana many osncL
notable things. The anti-savery sentiment, With
Of patriotism sprnging from the effort 10 nestIoy
the Union which kept 1t In power gfaduaiV Los, ioS'
lis force and volume, and the party was over
thrown. -; .. Ia, oo,no hack into mower
D., ar an rnprecedented majority The people OF TINS
c3untry to-day look TO the Republican party az my
ance from municipal corruption, from Dos, boss
r,ne and from all the other his which the Kepublc
IL heir to- Shall they look In vain! VIII 'hey
be aKa'h The RepTbiican party recognize rs oppor
mi,v9 Wl IT free itself from sectional bitterness
from rammels Of bosses from chains OF Pa asei,
upon n rhs is not asking too much Of parry
uhicb has it in its power to draw together within
ranks the great or %hSS and nd South in United
C H, 90 save the Republic from the perils that
threaten 1t. and TO promote dne hsnes pnnbcan
~ ~ Sreedom and humanity. VIII the nePu n d
OF save US or shall we look for another ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
ALMOST A FIGHT.
AN ERROR BY THE REFEREE CAUSES
TROI'BI.E At THE BILLIARD MATCH

GALLAGHER TAKFs ApvANTAcE or TEcHNI-
cuITy AND rorRvu TALKED LOUDLY ~
FRENCH SCORE or THE CONTEST
There was a lively dispute AZ the billiard iourna-
ment las, night at Maurice Days rooms. and II
looked at one time II the billiard match would
rd in a small riot The dimlnutlyc referee.
kirby had made mistake. and when h" changed
his decision the nre-eat.ng Gallagher from IN
cago claimed foul. while the excited frenchnhh
threw down his cue and beloved Ike an enraged
bull The trouble finally adjusted With IN"
aid OF an Interpreter. and the game was paved
out under protest from Galagh"r
in the twenty FIRST inning the trouble arose.
rournu had made % points. when kiror, IN" rel
cree called in" when the balls We're outs1" 'he
halklne The astutc Gallagher noticed the "r-
ror and after Fourni had made two more points
the man from Chicago claimed foul
/, was a technicality. ana In game between
ror,lernen there would have been no issue but In
a professional match for money technical mis-
takes are seldom allowed 10 pass unchaii"hsed.
KIRBY admitted that he had mad" mistake
changed his decision and allowed Ia" Fr"n'h
champion to continue playing. Gallagher pro-
tested claiming that Kirby had no right 70 change
his decision particularly after two points had been
made after the foul had occurred
Most OF the crowd present sympathlz"d with
Fournil, who said through the Interpreter mat
bls knowledge OF English 50 imperfect that
he would not have nnd"r-'ool the ''l"''" ""'"" p
Gallagher improved in his play and he finished
tho game In the twenty-first inning with "A run OF
"A uoints Gallaghers best run Of the night was
7c while Fournil made the best run OF the tourna-
ment In the seventeenth inning, when he licked on
l33
The most brilliant shot OF the night was made by
Fournn IN the third inning. with the three balls
near the lower rail. Fourn accomplished three
cushion bank shot which was a marvel OF accuracy
and received much APPLAUSE from the SP"''d'"'S'
The score Ga follows; - r. . 90
Fournil-l2 o. T. . 90. U. o 0. 0. g. g. >. ~. ~. J.
T. lg2 : \ o. 44-totaI. 40. Average. q Total
score TO date IS. Best run. l23.
Gallag her-l2. ls, ?. Il. D. . %. .. j. ~ =: ~
I q l6 / o. 3i-tOtai 2G6. Average u III 1ot"I
scnre 10. Best nun. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
TRYING To ANNtL Az AGREEMENT.

Denver. Dec 70 Arguments we're begun III me
United states court Yesterday upon the Application
~ the receivers OF the Union Pacific. Denver ana
Gun Railroad for permission to abroSdte the JOINT
irackngc agreement with ~" hio "ah'e "'nP''F
,or III. Use u it, tracks between Pueblo ana Irlhl-
dad and f1r an order ~ IA" court authorizing IN"
receivers 20 build Independent In" between me
point, named A. outlined In the arguments 90
Iohu : Wise OF N~w-Nork who represents me
organization committee Ok ih- ROAD anu IL pom
holders 10 the extent ~ S.V0"r. Il j. proposed 20
.,,,. m orler from the court permitting the can
collation. OF the contract with the Rio Granie ana
IN. issuing o. receivers certificates for the consruc
tlon Of the new road The certificates are 10 %,
made 4 first lien all The property 90 the Gun
syst.n win the exception Of that portion 'oNri"'
H., colorado central bonis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

VILE Court and procured warrant fo~ the arrest Of
Charles Healy thir:y-tWo years Old OF NO 5l5 East
Fifty-thirl-st.. who owns birrOom al 40 49,
Seventh-aVe.. on the allegation that he was Nharl-
tons assai.ant In the mean tim" Detective Thomp-
son. OF the West Forty-sevenih-st. station. had
heard Of the ana he placed Healy under arrest
Healy denied the charge. He said that he went 10
the meeting place but got further than the door
Here he declares, he was met by Albert CHARLTON.
a Of the injured man. who told MIN ne cpuiH no
enter. as no not member OF the organizations
Healy said he heard scule In the hallway ana
presently he heard some one say. 'harlton - huit
Justice Meade. in ihe Norkv Police Court. held
Healy I'm 5000 bail 10 await the result of 'haiohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
RATE PROBLEMS STILL rNsETrLEp

chicago. Dec ~ Another snas va" stru'N py '"r
Transcontineutal lines today ia the discussion o'
what territory The Canadian Pdciic diHrf"hu"l'
,Yhi,h has been agreed upon shall apply 70" r"I-
er,l Passenger Agent McNlchols Is holding o"t iot
dir,reniial In all territory ~ Tar a. l-oiIdo"'
or, ,yhu. the Other roads declare tnai the Hne
shall b. drawn AZ Buffalo aud Toronto. They claim
that Z they a.loN "A dincfent!a IN territory Sou'"
Of New York the invasion VIII extend 10 p"nol'
AMI they would ~ allow the dinei"ntldl III
chicago territory and b. don" with II. IN" immi-
grant Committee not abb" to do any Work To-
j,v ~ Mr. McNlchol- WAS engaged III Discussing
~. Ilrercntnl question lie j. now IN the ATTITUDE
Of the Iror who holds ont against the otL"r eleven
and Will eventually b. compelled 10 yie.d.
The Western Classification Committee has prdc-
tlcally decided 10 put agricultural lmpenen is Dich
I'm the third class account Of the protests OF the
dealers The committee iii not want 10 Yield the
,,ir, I'm, tremendous pressure was brought to bear
,rh.r. will b. a meeting Of presidents or lines In
the Central Traffic Association territory IN New
VII nay, Friday They VIII consider the violation
of IN. Buffalo agreement ana the lofmhtIoh ol Il
messenger pool which the passenger agents nave
been unable 10 effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
REPpENHAGEN RESIGNS.

THE STATE DEMOCRACY RELIEVED OF HIS
LEADERSHIP GopKIN ALSO RETIREs.
The meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
New-York state Democracy held last evening a'
40 y East iy-third-st. shovel nervous
anxiety on the part OF that organization 10 se'
rid OF John W Reppenhagen the leader Oh ~
MAYOR Grace's followers I'm the TIA Assembly D'S
trlct Reppenhagen obtained an unenViaoie no
torety al the Senate investigation by au"h''''i's
last Friday after denying II the day before tha'
n. had been mixed up IN the purchase or romeo
CAPTAIN Cree,len's promotion. ana nad peeh III
uossession % the si5 CO) raised In the INA us
tric, 20 secure the ceptancy. $1,000 OF "hich ne
said he gave to John Martin. chairman u '"e
rx.cufIy. COMMITTEES OF the WORMS Democracy
and the. remainder he kept
Ex.Navor Grace being absent last evening frahe's
# Scott presided Reppenhagens letter resishi"s
40 chairman OF IN. lila Assembly District organA-
lion and as member OF the Executive 'oniiii =.
rrnrn that district. read ana no tlii' N'' 'o''
in acrepting his resignation from DOtn places 49, q,
Then the resignation of T.. l.. todh1" was i''"
and met similar action. -, ,,.r,,s ,,bfch
T. was decided To postpone the primaries WHICH
sbnuiI unIer ordinary circumstances, De neIi HeN'
,,,,b until after the raapportonment OF the Legs
intrr. ami the relsircting Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
ira GEDY ~ REAL LIFE.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
I, was Sunday evening. They were standing in
North side drug store. he and she, apparently
waiting for street car. He was alfred IN
swell suit with high silk hat patent leather Shoes
and wore a large chrysanthemum In MS button.
hole She was arrayed In an elegant suit ot-but
never mind . ,o,a., n u,,,a
she stepped up to the counter; bought a niue
hottie OF perfumery, took small purse from her
nocket opened It, and then with some emoarrass
ment went back and spoke to the swell young
man. .ori,ad a., an
He smiled CHASTITY smile and rephed III a"
undertone. . a.. .,,,.r ovair
handed back the little bottle OF perfumery. anu
nobody in the drug store spoke word Tor hVe
minutes =, AZ. -,.u,a 4. .or
fined to the tenement housesI go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ana tends
N personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
ne 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 remedJ. Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence Is due TO It's presenting In tho
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
en-. refreshing and truly beneficial properties Ut
o.,fert laxative; effe.tually cleansing the sys-
tenn. dispelIing colds headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation: II has given
''aI of the medical profession because II acts
IN the Kidneys Liver and Bowels without weak
.n,n9 them and It Is perfectly free from every
svrup OF Figs Is for sails by all druggists In soc
and 81 bottles. but It Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name n..- Is
nrnted on every package. also the name, syrup
- E,os and being we'll informed. you Will not
accept any substitute offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
TIP yrUrVGLAND SOCTETT'S DINNER

Tho egb,v-ninth annual dinner OF the New Eng
land Society which takes place on Saturday night
at sherrv's promises to be OF unusual brilliancy'
Here Is the list Of toasts and Of speakers: foIe-
fathers Day" the Rev. Henry a. Stmson; TO the
Memory OF Luther Prescott Hubbard. james e.
Carter: THE Puritan Lesson In American mara ara,
ter" Congressman Charles a. BOutelle '1hr i,uII-
tan and the Cavalier" Henry Watterson Ky
mouth Rock or the Puritan Foundation 1h me hev
Dr. Edwin G. Bolles THE Pilgrim OF To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

suERIFF-EIECT TAMSEN'S APPolN
MEN1S.
HE SAYS HE HAS HAD LARGE OFFERS OF "'N''
TO GIVE THE ArCTiONEERlNG TO
CERTAIN PERSONS

CERTAIN PERSONS.
sheriff elect Tamson yesterday confirmed the
r.port tb,f * Police Commissioner charles r.
N,cI can * 10 be- his counsel The salary OF wh''h
office f. 5000 a year. and also said that n" han
oo.r.d tn. place OF Under sheriff at S.Vp "a year
IN Fulton Mcmahon OK Good Government 'lup
u XIth Assembly District who ran Tor Alder
man on the Good Government nomination III 'ha'
district but Mr. Hansen also left II TO be hierreu
that Mr. Mcmahon would not accept the place.
II hear" said the Sheriff-elect that the state
democracy has another man picked out Tor me
FOR I'nder Sheriff II he proves TO be the ma" !
want all right: otherwise he VIII not get IL
Nr Tamsen has selected the new firm OF hleimah'
Iuiz 4 CO. consisting OF Charles lut2 august
tleiman r. O. Dettman and +. CHESTER ior ms
snctinns-rs Messrs. KlaimLn and lettman are Two
-, rho nv, German American Reform Union s.sh.
.rs -, The charges presented To Governor flo" er
against District-Attorney Fellows. ., NJ, ~,
Nj Tamsen said that political friend OF MS
had heen approached with an oner OF sz9"D 10 Sc
,arshn had offered the SheriH-eect ne Silu' sS,,v'
and half the auctoneer's fees FOR the piaot. WI.
s,,ran ali h. meant to SEE that the pace was
40, 90 lucrative a. II had been heretofore eI-
Zoo, mis- he has asked the persons hhhed 10 10TH 0y
RI. new Nrm 50 that they might ac' a. Hh"r''
auctoneers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

John Charlton fifty years cd. OF NO. l'o Nes'
fNty-second-st.. assaulted AT hep"''' ."
primary al No ia West F1fty-third-st.. on De-
cember II He was removed TO his home. where
according TO his physician. DR.. Watson OF NO io'
West Forty -seventh-st he IL lying In critical COZ"
dton. with one side paralyzed and his race pauIy
bruised and battered. On Tuesday Freeman
huntington. insurance broker, OF NO 'i' ON
ave. friend OF the injured man. went to the iorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
FOR NEW FREIGHT YAK Us
THE COMPANY HAS BOUGHT CONSIDERABLE
LAND ABOI'T PORT MORRIS AID Will.
INCREASE ITS FACILITIES FOR
HANDLING FREIGHT

HANDLING FREIGHT
The present fregh. yards and freight facilities
Of the N-w-YOrk New-Haven and Hartford Ran
road Company have for a long time been Ina lequate
and the necessity for larger and better quarters
~ the handling 81 Its freight has long been ap-
par~n, to the officers Of the road The Tribune has
that lars. ana important purchases of land have
pany along the East River. comprising portion
u Port Morris and casa Nova mp - l--sset'
Creek Here tn EAs, River j. OF sufficient d~pih
10 accommodate oc-an-gO.ns Vessels ana Tor 'h''
rra.on he property j. especially desirable for the
lite OF freight yards. wher- the handling ci ifrs"
NAV y, facilitated casa Noya includes The mansion
formerly known a. the Castle. which "a- 'reci-d
b> BENJAMIN Whilock who wds suppo--l 10 De Il
millionaire. MIR MnltlOck aut-s-i his fortune ~
htt-lu-s- transactions Win Southern merchants.
with whom hr -ynpa thz-l In their secession NOV
u,.nts prior To- the Ciyl War lie entertained Ms
southern customers and friends lsv-hy a. h-
castle. AMI the neighborhood a. tnr uIn- WIS Il
c~ntr, u yay.ty and hospitality.
l. j. understood that the N-w-Iork. N~w-HaV-n
An! Hartford Railroad company VIII procsri Al
oue. 70 convert IT. newly acquired property mus
n which &. unprOIuctiv-. into scene ~ ACTIVITY.
Ar.aJ, four tracks are being added which VIII tx
fond - far a. Mount Vernon. The land VIII be
t,u. into freight wards II large extent. suf''c-nt
., ,u--, the demands msl- upon a." company.
m. officers OF the road aVerss to talking about
IA. matter UNTIL the entire Transaction mas Dreh
ce--d but. It H. said. the purchase are rNtsn-Ne
for the steadily Increasing business ~ he road fo'
ksI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
pprs,prXT MAYER REELECTED.

Baltimore Dec l3--'rhe Board OF Directors OF the
Baltimore and ohio Railroad to-day reelected
Charles r. Mayer president OF the company for the
seventh consecutive term.
The statement Of earnings and expenses Tor
November shows "A net decrease OF N''ei ~ ror
49,. or. ,nonths OF the current fiscal year the net
a,rnps werr SOL 93S 81 less than the corresponding
,eriod OF the last fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

AIIX MAY LOWER THE RECORD SATURDAY.
Los Angeles Cal, Dec. 1s.-Judging from the per-
formance Of AK. who did a little preliminary
york at Agricultural Park yesterday the word
record stands an excellent chance OF being lowered
on Saturday next. After she had been logger TWO
or ,hroe miles she was taken back to the half
L. ,,i,b only a free head and no urging. she
carno home in 0O4. and through the stretch IN
esin seconds Robert J. also worked out ana a,
- haif he was given his head and came through
the stretch close to 20 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

WORK OF GOOD GOVERN MEN '''' " ~
Good Government club A. of the NAIst ASSEM-
ilv District has elected to its board OF trustees
Alexander Maitland Max j. l-issauer ana james
p rmrnet James r. Burnet has also been elected
.ooro,arv Of the club in place of A. L. Gut
mo, resigned The secretary's office has been re-
noved TO the clubhouse. No. 72 Lexngton-aVe'
ubere all communicat tons should be addressed;
"n,h now EMPLOYS as assistant secretary. H. >.
t,'mhau who devotes all his time to the work OF
Tho club and its committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
orrtcrps or THE HOME CLUB.

ri, Hama Climb. a Republican organization Of
WYNN Assembly District had crowded
n,o.,Ipp last night at It's house, No ll0o Second
ava and elected the following officers Peter D.
carpenter. president A. Il. ietter, vce-presldent
Isaac Kahn. recording secretary; T. r. Manly.
ssrretary: w s. Stephenson treasurer
t.narce T. christie libraran Frederick G. brown.
sergeant-at-arms. and the foh0wing nNeru''Nf
schwartz. l. o. Blake. u. l." kahp ana Martin
nix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
oropGE ATTEMPTED TOO MUCH.

From The Chicago Tribune
.So t.s all over between u.s. IL 1t. Laura! asked
George n Gaorgc II is over" replied Laura II
n,d.t have minded your flirting with an In, tns
girls so .r,e hut object to your flirting win all
all the us I'll the time. Here Is your ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
MP MORTON AT HIS BANKING HOUSE.

co,,ornor.oIect Morton was at his banking house
&, Nassau-st Yesterday. He received several call
crs He said that he came down town merely FOR
business purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
HOLIDAY FOOTBALL.

HOLIDAY FOOTBALL GAMES ~ CALIFORNIA
Chicago. Dec I9-In response to an invitation
fran, the Leland Stanford University. accompanied
with a guarantee OF 1900 to pay expenses. the FOOT
hall team OF the University OF Chicago left mere
this afternoon for san Francisco, where II VIII
plav games Christmas and New Years. thc nrst
with Stanford and the second with the hehahce
club OF san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

Columbia : g. Dec. is-In response to an IN
outry b. VIE President Chlld-. Of the Columbia
Neaberry and .aurens Railroad. to-day receiver 'hr
following Geographic Response from President X 6
,,c,,,., -, m. S.ab,.ri Air Line system. relating
,n M alleged sale OF his road 10 tn southern sSs
t.m. 80 sir II H. not tru-. l. j. manufactured
.-Li u "a hnlr o.nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
ARE YOU DEAF ?

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