davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-17

At a meeting in the First National
bank this morning the formation and
route OF the funeral procession were ar
ranged, and the following is issued by
Chief Maj Shal VIM. T. Breese:
The procession will be in charge Of Wn L.
Breese, Chief Marshal; +. \. Hull, First Assist
ant W. l.. Williamson, Second Assistant: W c.
Corpening, Third Assistant: W T. Weaver
Fourth Assistant and the following Nar,hale;
John a, Nichols, W. A. Allison Houston ALcrri
mon, i. NJ, Jones, L. p, Mcl.oud &. \ Parker
T. u. Atkinson, Roy Denison, Jones Sheriff., r.
\. Gallagher, X. r. Porter, W. Il. Robcr,s, luhn
Whitesides, i. y Waddell. Clu- A. Webb +. \
Cummings. W u Harris f. N liilpatriCk Il
Burnett, AL Ghcrkin, james Wilson Robert :
Stewart, ID. Kimberly.
The organization, will assemble on the Public
square promptly at s:io O'Clock and will take
position as follows:
Mounted Police south of Court UWi-t under
command of Chief Ilarkius
ASheville Light Infantry and bingham Cadets
Oh south side Court Square right resting on
Gwyn X Vests office, Battalion under command
Of Major Charles l.. Davis
Any visiting military organization, will form
on south Main street resting on J. Il. Di>krg-
son Co.'S corner.
Masons on west side Public Square, rilh, rest
ing on T. G. Smiths.
Confederate survivors Association ON west
side Public Square, right resting ON National
Bank ot A,hcvilc.
Grand Army %! Republic, Yves, side Public
square, right resting Oh left of survivor, As-o-
citation.
odd Fellows on north side Public square right
resting ON A. u. Cooper's corner
NuiGhts oi lythias i'll front ot rlr CIu.gN
Office
Royal Arcanum in front Of KAY sand Io,,lr. Is.
>uighis of Honor i'll front Of j. X Sta,uv,'
Junior order OF United American Mechanics
IN front of liovCc Burtons.
National Union III front of Stradlcl Bros
Ancient order OF United Workncn IN irOul OF
". \. latiner's
Typographical Union in front of American
Bakery
Stonccutters' Association in front ol C. H.
MoodyS,
Fire Companies in front Of their respective
houses.
Visiting organizations and citlcus generally
on east side oi Court House.
The procession will move promptly at q.lS
The battalion of military will wheel into line in
front OF the Presbyterian church and then halt
The civic societies and organizations will pas
i'll front OF them down Church street to Willow
aud through Willow to South Main street, and
then wheel into line on right side OF said street.
facing the east and north.
At 10 promptly the body will he conveyed /,
the hcarrc, the military presenting arms. The
military will then take position at the head o
column, right resting on Church street, and viii
be followed by the pallbearerS and the hears,
with the especial escort of the Rough and Ready
| Guards, The order of formation will he as fol
lows.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-17
THl: PROCESSION
The Order of Formation and
Line OF March

At a meeting i'll the First National
bank this morning the formation and
route OF the funeral procession were ar
ranged, and the following is issued BY
Chief Mas shal VIM. 1, Breese:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
WHAT THE YICHTSMEN ARE DOING.
RUSHING WORK on THE vIG1LANr-CLUBs Co
ING INTO COMMISSION.

RUSHING WORK on THE vTGILANT-CLUBs Co
ING INTO COMMISSION.
Work on the Vigllant was pushed rapidly yes'er-
dav. and there is no doubt but that she VIII De
adv 10 sail from this port for Glasgow at a. nj.
on THURSDAY The work OF taking on board ner sea
stores will begin tomorrow. She is practically now
IN condition TO 90 to sea Although the work on
the ATLANTA has been pushed, 1t is not prooao'e
that she will be ready to go to sea before the ehd
OF the week at the earliest
The Atlantic Yacht Club was formally opened
Yesterday. The regular opening sail OF the cruz Will
take Mace on Nav 80 The fleet will assemble of
tho clubhouse at Fifty-ffih-st.. Brooklyn. at 10
o'clock anchoring in two lines 100 yards apart and
parallel TO the shore. All steamers. schooners and
classes l. Q 3 and sloops. VIII form the oH-shore
line the sloop Rival. Vce-Commodore SANFORD De
ing on the right All other classes viii form an In
shore line with the Saona Rear-Commodore Ketch-
nm on the right At 1890 gun will be fired from
the flagship the clubs signal will be holsted at the
clubhouse and the fleet will salute After that there
will be a sal OF the entire neet down the pay
Yachts will sail in cruising trim
The Tower Ridge Yacht Club. OF Hastings-on-the
Hudson will hold its annual regatta on June 10 a
large number OF entries rs soons over thirty
eight feet: Class b. cabin sloops from thlry-two 10
thirty-eght feet; Glass c. cabin sloops thrty-two
over twantv-two feet Class +, open cats twenty
two feet and under Entries close THURSDAY. June IA
Valuable purses will be awarded in each class.
The clubhouse OF the American Yacht club, at
Milton Point will be opened for the summer season
On Nav 30 Admission to the grounds will be re-
MAJ mes and issued under the request 81 members az
any time during the season. but no one living WITHIN
Ave miles OF the clubhouse can he admitted as a
guest for longer period than one day In each
month. Arrangements have been made for the cup
stage 10 run during the that II VIII Ike
close connection az the Harrison station with the
principal trains 10 New ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

Square, hundreds and hundreds of them II the
printers there don't look as strong as backsmlths
as healthy az May morning as brainy as the
Authors Club. as merry n circus sober
teetotal pledge, as well dressed Ffth-ave in the
afternoon and as good anybody else the specta-
tor can stand off one side and let his tears flow
III ne ever saw a better looking set OF men let
him pass a remark to that effect In their hearing
II will be easy for an intelligent spectator to pick
out the proofreaders. who have defiant aspect
AS for the typos who work in the daytime, they
they are fully amiabe, It is said. The pressmen.
too. whether they their machines in the
light the electric light must be strong alert
quick-wtted and true-minded men. Take the
printers all in all. In every branch Of the trade
they are as sturdy and lively body OF craftsmen
as any trade can put in procession. And this fact
Will be made visible on Wednesday when Horace
Greeey's statue is unveiled. Franklin and Greeley!
What other trade has produced two such mem"
This will be the inscription on the pedestal:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
THE ENEMY REFUSED.
A FIELD DAY FOR TIE 7TH REGIMENT
DRILLS AND SHAM BATTLE AT VAN CoRT-
IANDT PARK.

DRILLS AND SHAM BATTLE AT VAN CoRT'
LANDT PARK.
Iead-colored clouds hung heavily over everything
and the sky looked threatening when the members
Of the 9TH Regiment began TO arrive at their armory'
AZ Parkave and Sixty-seventh-st., early yesterday
morning At o'clock there was an air or BUSTING
activity about the place, which increased for nearly
hour.
At Q o'clock nearly one thousand men in gray
fatigue uniforms, wearing overcoats and leather leg
gings marched out OF the armory and down Lex
ington-ave in the direction OF the Grand Central
Station All along the line downtown the Sidewalks
were lined with spectators. and at the station some
thing OF a crowd had collected Soon all the gray
coated men were packed away in the cars OF three
speclai trains The cars switched on to the
Northern road at so
there was delay in reaching Van Cort!andt PARK.
The men were on the field at 10 O'Clock, and hard
at work in the company drills few minutes iater'
The ground was damp and the air was full OF mist
but the men worked too hard TO care mucn tor that
The field was practically free OF spectators while
the company drills were in progress. .A.ooh ,,o
Finally the managed 10 creep throuSn tue
clouds occasionally and the grass gradually became
dry. Spectators, too. began to arrive. ana %hen
the recall sounded. shortly after Il O'CLOCK
number OF them fringed the parade ground
The commissarys department had furnished
plenty of such food and drink as could be conven-
ientv carried to the field. and It seemed TO taste
good from the way the men attacked H. -,
Nearly hours later the grass was pracuca,iigs
order drill They were furnished with blank car
trdges this time and when they go b gv at
the place earlier in ;he day. A crowd OF specLa-
tors too, had come by this time in spite OF the i,
threatening weather. The imaginary enemy nad lts
usual varying success, and was finally repuised'
when the battle ended. 49,.
who did not get damned a pulp at One-hundred-
and-fifty -hfth-st arrived home safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
UPSET PRTOE FOR CANAL COMPANY ASSETS.

Thomas b. Atkins receiver OF the Nicaragua
Canal Construction Company, on April Is filed
report with the United States Circuit Court giving
an inventory OF the property OF the company now
In the receivers possession. Judge Lacombe yes
terday signed an amended decree fixing 100000 as
the upset price for the property ard assets OF the
company. II Is also ordered that OF this sum $4,000
shall be paid In cash al the time OF the sale, ana
the rest within ten days thereafter. In case the
purchase price shall exceed that fixed as the upset
price the purchaser. II A atockhoder OF the com
pany may apply In payment Of the excess, the
estimated amount of the dividends 10 which he
would be entitled on the stock held by him. In
the receiver cannot sell the property when hrst Of.
fered he may subsequently accept a bid or 100000
or more. II was further ordered that II be learned
just what claims are outstanding against
the company. The assets include lf,4llis shares
OF the capital stock OF the Maritime Canal Com
pany OF Nicaragua. pledged as collateral to secure
unpaid loans 10 the construction company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
MORE GOOD SHOOTING.
C;1TARDsMEN SHOW SKILL WITH THE
RIFLE AT CREEDMOOR.
THE MEMBERS OF 23D REGIMENT DETACH
MENr ALL QUALIFY AS MARKsMEN



The twenty-rst day Of the season FOR rihe pracuce
=, Creedmoor l.. l. was opened yesterday morning
nv \ detachment Of the I'D Regiment composed OF
Companies II and X and part OF the heid stan
and non-commlssioned staff. under command OF
CAPTAIN D. X Case. and under the supervision OF
1Jeutenant-Colonel H. c. Brown. Assistant inspector
81 Rife Practice state of Newly ork and captain
w A. Stokes Acting Inspector OF kne Fracuce VI
.h on Raginen, The weather showery IN
tho morning with light o'clock wind, clearing
ofr in the afternoon with a light I O'Clock wlhd
There were l67 men who practised. all OF whom
qualified as marksmen. thereby winning the STATE
sooorot,on The following Is division OF the
narksmen by companies: F. S. and ~ C. 81 l5;
COMPANY A. /: Company F. l. Company H. 49, ana
Company *. r.
The result OF the volley-frng. ten shots man AT
,bo man targets was as follows; Company H. ~
rounds Zs3 hits: Company X. go rounds 9S mus
ON account Of the rain on THURSDAY COMPANIES
= F and 7 will practise Saturday. June 2 closing
,to -sgular practice for the 23d Regiment Inc
scores were az follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
A STAY IN sPoFFoRD's CASE.

Charles A. Spofford. who declined to turn over
certain books in his possession for the use OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Investigation. has BEEN
adtudged guilty OF contempt of court by Judge
Iacombe of. the United States Circuit Court ana
ordered to pay fine Of 500. An attachment was
also issued against his person 80, $780,,
order OF the court that ne surrender the books or be
adjuged guilty OF contempt, The attachment was
nlaced in the hands OF United states Marshal
Jacobus with order TO arres. Spoford a copy OF
the order was served on Wheeler H. PecKham'
SponOrds counsel
Late Yesterday Mr.. Peckham filed notice OF r ap
viii act as a stay upon Judge Lacombe's order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
pAr1IGHr Tips Up TIE Hrpsov RIrER

The Day Line steamers NewYork and Albany will
begin their regular trips for the season. to Albany
and intermediate landings. tomorrow. During the
winter months the boats were thoroughly over
hauled painted and rehtted from stem TO stern and
they look entirely new The NewYork or
Albany will leave Desbrossesst.. y. r., al $40 a. m
daily except sundays. and from West Twenty-sec-
ond-st at a Passengers from Brooklyn will
find II convenient to by the Annex, which leaves
FutOn-st. at a. IN. Zach day. Morning and after
noon concerts given daily on each steamer by
n hrst-class orchestra. Landings are made at
Yonkers. West Point Newburg. Poughkeepsie.
Rhinebeck Catski Hudson and Albany. Through
tickets can be purchased to points north. west and
south. A Saratoga special train TO and from Albany
wharf runs daily A Decoration Day excursion VIII
take place on May 90 boats leaving the piers at
the usual time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
RfCH4RD r. FOY AVID 4 HOLT LAND nook

According 10 papers submitted 10 Judge Glider
sleeve OF the Superior Court Richard X. Fox Is a
difficult man to legal papers upon. He Is n
defendant in suit brough; by George H. Stone
bridge receiver Of the New-Ycrk Book Company.
II is alleged that in June 1885. in anticipation OF go
Ing into insolvency. the book company transferred
10 Mr. Fox. In settlement Of an indebtedness
amounting TO 81 5l4 ~. plates Of The Hoy Land
and Bible" and also sheets Of II. few months
Iater a suit was brought by George Langdon for the
fermentation OF the property OF the company and
dlsrributon OF the assets II In this action
Mr. stonebrldge was appointed receiver.
After reading the sworn efforts made by the pro-
cess server TO find Mr.. Fox, order was granted,
permitting the service OF papers by attaching them
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT HAD ROUGH TRIP.

The British brig Electric Light. which arrived
here yesterday from Cardenas. reported that
May p. when of Cape Hatteras. she encountered =
hurricane from the southeast veering 10 southwest.
which was accompanied by tremendous squalls ana
a heavy She shipped large quantities OF
water which flooded her decks and her cabin. Oil
was used TO good advantage. but everything NOV
able was swept from her decks. her long boat was
stove and she lost and split sails. The topmast and
topgalantmast backstavs were carried away and
other damage caused She came through the hurr-
cane all right however though the mate showed
effects of the ships fight with the sea when she
arrived here Yesterday for he had been thrown
down by the pitching and the tossing OF the vessel
and was badly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
IN AID OF SUFFERERS IN GREECE.

The Consulate General Of Greece Acknowledges the
following amounts. corrected up TO date for the
earthquake sufferers In Greece: Fred Blumenthal,
500; Atlantic Refining Company and Philof Iellas
each $50. John Eyerman. CantOnl co. ana Mary
Lleweyn Parsons. each $l0 Thomas r. Price, NJ y
Total 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
TO EXHIBIT THE PHOTOGRAPHS LONGER.

The exhibition OF the Sella photographs OF snow
mountains at the American Museum OF Natural
History. Seventy-seventh-st. and Eighth-ave. has
been extended for two weeks longer. 10 June TO- In
this city. as In Boston. Washington Philadelphia
and Brooklyn, where this collection has been seen.
IT has excited much public interest. Teachers and
their pupils are particularly invited to improve this
opportunity 10 study mountain structure and all
the glacial and other phenomena of snow mountains.
The pubic is admitted free. except that on MONDAYS
and Tuesdays the usual small charge of the Mu-
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
THINK THEY SAW THE vA1.KYRIE

The officers OF the American line steamer City OF
New-York reported yesterday that on May p. when
about $50 miles of the Irish coast a small vessel.
apparently yaw-rlgged and looking like yacht,
was sighted five miles OFF. No accurate idea OF her
could be formed at this distance. but IL believed
that the vessel sighted the British cutter
Vakyrle which sailed from here on May 2 ana
would probably be in about the position In when
the vessel sighted from the decks OF the New York
was seen The Nalkyrie left here under yawl rig
and will undoubtedly be heard from soon on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

time between London and Washington. This is the
first permanent Samese Envoy accredited 10 this
country The Marquis Is man OF fine personal appear
ance. and Is reputed TO be an astute diplomat, He
accompanied by Edward LOTUS. his private
secretary. He was met at the steamer by Isaac
Townsend Smith the Samese Consul In this city.
He will go TO Washington to-day. and will presens
his credentials 10 President Cleveland tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
THE srAMEsg MINISTER HERE.

Among the passengers who landed here yesterday
morning from the Cunard steamer Lucania was the
Marquis Maha Yotha. the Siamese Minister TO
England and the United States The Marquis has
been for some time accredited to the Court OF st.
James and has recently been also accredited TO
the Government at Washington He will divide his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

The BIZ passed by ere Legislature making II
nosslbe for messengers ride on the Suburban ana
Third-ave. elevated railroads for one scent rare
went into effect yesterday The new aTrang o1n ~
tha aT,ernoSn the number OF cars on the SUBURBAN
road was Increased from two TO iour'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
@m143QmwfE
SIX STORES:
Broadway Cor. 3lst ST..
and
Third Ave, cor. 1874 ST.,
New-Iork
Four Brooklyn Stores.

A callOw spellbinder or lily-painter
might attempt detailed description Of
the tOp-proud novelties in juvenile ap.
parel that sparkle from our counters.
Not so with lis.
One thing sure, the "togs" we design
for little boys are quite different from
the ordinary ready-made.
No! Prices are not high.
Same way with Boys Hats.
Same way with Boys Furnishings.
Same way with Boys Shoes.
Perhaps you'll get but little sense
out of all this; but if you can't get our
idea, come and get the clothes.
There's dollars and sense in that.
Our new book is worth having;
mailed free.
NEW STORE,
Broadway, cor. 31st St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
ruFIR TRIBUTE TO GREELEY
s.u FOR THE UNWILLING OF THE
PRINTERS STATUE

~.csEs IN GREELEY SQUARE ON DEcoRA-
-,oy pAY-srCCEss OF THE MOVEMENT
AFTER MANY YEARS WAITING.
A,,sr twenty years Of weary waiting during which
ups and nDe TS %'ft s
eu'" N,lll be unveiled on Wednesday afternoon in
Gre. Triangular plot at Thirtythird-st. and Broad
the .n,ch has received recently from the municipal
ss, the name Greeley Square.
h,,.S',. The relatives Of the brave who died
- the Union are assembling in thousands in
~ the great metropolitan district. strewing
pS.rsrs upon soldiers graves and euoglzins the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO srocxa

San Francisco. May %. 1894.
The morning call., 1894-03-24

Sonultzberg and Fred Hovey lots In San
Jose. one on Carrie street and one on Reid
street; against Libbens Lee. a little over
twelve acres, part of WILLOWS rahcno !,
against Il. K. Black. j. c. Black ana
Julia T. Fish, parts of block 81 in Reed
addition to San Jose; against John VIII
Jams, little more than ten acres In the
Willows. known as the John Wll'ams
Tract; against Giovanni Nicora and Cesar
Nicnra, about thirty acres in the Willows
known as the Nicora Tract; against j. u.
Husing. six acres in the Willows. known
as the Husing Tract.
The plaintiffs are given an undivided
97-1400 interest in each town lot or tract OF
land described. There were number of
plaintiffs, several being minors. At the
death OF James Reed in July, 1874, there
were certain antiquities In his will. and
when the estate was probated these were
construed to the prejudice of heirs the
second degree removed in consanguinity.
The suit was brought by these heirs.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
IN A WORSE MIDDLE.
Tie Union Pacific Awaiting the
AtcF1ison's Action.
And Now All the Rate-Cutting Lines
Are Wondering What Will
Develop Next.

CHICAGO. March 23.-The California
than it has been at any time, and there is
no telling when it will improve. The
Western Passenger Association convened
again to-day, but no report Of the Atchi-
son was made, and when Chairman Gallo
well went to the Office of that road he was
Informed the AtchisOn did not propose to
attend any meeting. This decision was
brought about by telegram from the
Union Pacific, which informed the latter
that as the Atehison had been the first to
reduce the rates 1t must be the first to re-
store them.
The Union Pacific also made it a condi-
tion of restoring rates west of the Mis-
souri, River that the Atchison should re-
store them east of The river As the
Union Pacific has no line east of the river
the Atchison simply took this demand as
the corro borative evidence OF a com bina-
ton between the Union Pacific and the
Northwestern and promptly refused to
negotiate longer. Not one of the lines has
an idea of what will develop next.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. March 23-Superin-
tendent j. Z. O'Hearne of the local Union
Pacific shops is in Omaha conferring with
the officials of the road in regard to the
proposed removal of the Omaha shops to
this city. 1t is claimed that work can be
done here more cheaply. Nearly all the
wood for cars is secured in Oregon and
Texas, and the haul to Cheyenne would be
less than TO Omaha Five hundred men
will be employed at once in the shops
hare
The morning call., 1894-03-24

When all others fail consult Drs. B. and W. as
sociated with Mime. DeCamor. Natural ClairVoy-
ant and Specialist Iae of Boston. who treats WIN
wonderful success all diseases OF Men ana women
Nervous Debility and all its attending sinehss
OF young and middle-aged men. the aWIui eHeets
OF neglected Improperly treated cases. pfoouc-
ing weakness OF body and brain' failing memory
and other distressing symptoms, unntsins ono lor
duty or business Blood and SKIN Diseases sores,
Eczema, Loss OF Hair, scrofula ana oiooo-polson-
ing OF every nature entirely cieAnsed from the
system Catarrh all diseases OF the throat, lungs,
liver. stomach. bowels, kidney or bladder, also
Rheumatism. Piles and Hernia, effectually cured.
Madame DeCamor's great vegetable compound,
Rondeleita Is positive cure for all the painful
ailments of women. 1t will entirely cure the
worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian
troubles Inflammation and liberation Falling
and DispIacements of the " Omb and CONSEQUENT
SPINAL Weakness and is peculiarly adapted to the
Change of Life. 1t has cured more cases of Leu.
corrhcea any remedy the world has ever
known 1t Is almost Infalible In such casss. ic
dissolves and expels germs from the uterus in an
early stage OF deveiopm emit and checks anv ten
dency to cancerous humors. Under ali circum.
stances it acts IN harmony with the laws that gov.
ern the female system, and is harmless as water
The Doctor VIII treat tho poor who cali at the
ofice Tree on Friday afternoons and Sundays
from 10 N. to IL.
Write your troubles If living from the city.
Inousanus cured at home by correspon dence.
All professional bus ness absoIuteIy confdential
ana medicines sent secure from observation.
Aodress b. s. Medicine Company ParerS L
.. D an a, 70 Ellis ST., San Francisco Cal
fez7 st Tulsa