davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02
Wpst End Democratic Climb

a regular meeting OF the West-End
Democratic Club was held at No 900 west
Broad street last night A number OF
new members were enrolled, and much
business transacted
Messrs. }. G. Smith. J. T. Wingneld. and
W. 4. Brock addressed the cluh Nr
G. ". Boyce spoke in favor OF Cantoin
{. II. Epps for city sergeant. TIL. next
meeting viii be held on next Wednesday
night at O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02

scaron. A few days ago Mr.. A. J. Warren.
OF this city took a boat-lcad OF very me
oysters 20 Baltimore, and was compelled
20 dispose of'them for Is Gems per bushel.
Rev Dr. BIedsoe. Of Norfolk. Va. deii-
Gated the new NJ. T.. church. South. al
Franktown. this county, last Sunday.
collection was taken amounting TO sl4o
which more than paid the indebtedness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02

During the epidemic Of Ia grippe Cham
berlain'5 Cough Remedy took the lead
here. and was much better liked than
other cough medicines. III. ". Bangs.
druggist. Chatsworih. III. The grip boz
much the same rs a very severe cold. and
requires precisely the same treatment
This Remedy is prompt and cffectual. and
will prevent any tendency OF the disease
toward pneumonia. For sale by Owens
& Minor Drug Co. p. VI. Slaughter. J.. p.
Reeve 6. CO., and ii. G.. Forstmann. drug
gists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02
The Organ Tested

81. Marks church was well filed last
night by an apprecidtivc audience. who
listened with pleasure 20 beautiful
organ recital. The new organ. which Was
manufacturer by Hook * HASTINGS. OF
Boston, Mass. is very handsome. II is a
pipe organ OF two manuals. with q fun.
rich tone. The range Of the instrument
was brought out with good effect By Miss
Dashiell, the Crganist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02

blue Grass is new play Il will
be made known tonight at the Academy
also tomorrow night and at a matinee
Saturday. There is a good deal that is
healthful In Blue Grass" as play. as
well as in hay, and plenty TO surprise an
audience. 1t is full Of life, picturesque
scenes. has q story well told, and the cast
viii prove themselves equal ia All re-
spects TO the parts they will portray.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02

so,,,rr -chiswick FIRST Tom Jones second,
Envy third. Time. 30
Firm race. seven-esths OF mile. sell
,,a Il, ifeboat first, Nockahi second, Sa-
rsb &. third. Time. l:3i.
sixth race-nine-sixteenths OF a mile,
sslling.-Paddy Flynn first. Little ELI sec
ond Roy third. Time. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02
4 nnrcerY lnnrf-

deed OF trust was filed in the clerks
oiiicc OF the Chancery Court yesterday.
given by the Talbot & Sons Company
to the Virginia Trust Company for the
sum OF $4,000. The object OF the deed
is the requirement OF the plant, etc. OF the
machine works OF the firm OF Talbot
q Soma.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02
Til ) Is GrOund-HOg dav.

Readers OF the Times and other
metropolitan journals will very likely
glInce down the columns of this morn
inss paper 10 refresh their memories
about the extraordinary story OF the
grounding. That quadrCped's alleged
meteorological pecuiarites have been so
OFT chronic!ed that many tender-heartcd
journalists have abandoned the idea of
dwelling upon this bit OF ancient mvthol-
ogy, so / will simply add. This is
Ground-Hog Day"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02
Police Court.

There were four cases before his Honor
yesterday morning.
Louis Scott was fined $3.50 FOR beating
and threatening TO kill his WIFE Mamie.
John Scott was fined 81 for leaving his
team on the street.
There were two DRINKS, which were
fined the usual amount.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02

Governor O'Ferrail has purchased from
Capt. John A. Curtis fine turnout. con-
sisting OF q tine pair of small gray
horses and . two-seated carriage. The
outfit wsS delivered to him yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02

CINCINNATI. O., Feb. 1.-The three
cornered billiard tournament began In this
CITY tonight. Schaefer won the first game,
defeating Slosson by a score Of COO to Az.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02

Twas from tho street car, long delayed
The chronic kicker spoke
"Arc women saying their GOOD Dyes
or is the cable broker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02

There are TWO ways OF disllkins art
ono IS 10 dislike it. The other is 10 Ike
il nationally
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02

II IS only an aucti0neer who can equally
and impartially admire all schools OK art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
HE WILL TAKE NO RISKS.

sHREwDNEss or MERCHANT WHO HAD
LEARNED WHAT WAS GOOD FOR HIM
Indigestion has been described as the ingrau-
tude Of panpered stomach. Like many an
other smart saying. this will not bear analysis
Indigestion affiicts stOmachs that are not PAM
peted particularly in ;he winter. when people
must live indoors. and. unless they be very wen
to do. carEot have the same variety OF resn
food as In the summer and autumn.
III any body insists" said a busy merchaht'
that DYSPEPSIA in it, advanced stages Is per-
fectly durable. | will take his word. Person
ally | run no risks. AZ soon as ] feel sense
OF weigh, in the stomach aftef meal kno"
that my blood Is crawling when IL should run.
What need is a stlmulant. something 10 put
my body in such general glow as follows prisk
exercise
But a man I'm my condition can't take enough
outdoor exercise in winter Therefore, nsns
The hrst Ign Of stomach trouble with Dunys
pure Malt Whisley. our family doctor jokes
with me about H. and says that az long az
stick to this treatment he can never nave an ex-
cure for sending me a bill.
PHYSICIANS are too intelligent to bind them
selves to facts They have long known Inc
vale Of alcoholic stimulant. but to get an an.
soutey pure whiskey was tough problem untiI
Il was solved by Duffy's Pure Malt. IL ~ not
sold as a beverage. but its claim to puDlc sup
port Is based upon It's medicinal properues'
which are possessed by no other whiskey mace:
IL defends from the consequences or coid' wet
and WEAKNESS. ,,,.
Druggists and grOcers keep Dunys Pure MATT
Wbiskev on a lower shelf well in front. the
reason why must be plain To everybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

Edward sheridan. who was nearly seventy years
old died at his home. 80. 3,6 Madson-st.. GA
Wednesday. after a long illness Mr.. sheridan wa
employed for many years i'm the pressroom - Th-
Tribune. He eft the pace about year ago on
account OF his illness He hogan Work o. The
Tribune in June. $50. and hr one ~ "a" men
who aided in barrcading the couniing-room %
The Tribune against the violence Of the mob who
threatened the office during tho draft riots iu
June. 1867 lie helped to carr imprinted bangles
OF paper from the vaults under the sidewalk 10
the counting-rOom. where they "ere placed IN
position AFFORD protection to the fcN ia
the who resisting the attack. III.
Sheridan most faithful ard hard worlung.
man His funeral vii take place from his nome
Saturday. al 30 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

Hans : Christian. WelknoNn business m4u
and resident OF South brooklyn died sulIclly
Wednesday evening lis home Wa =, 50. 81
Presilent-si. lie Was seventy years OLD Ills
death due 20 OvercXeIiiOn in tar severe storm.
lie went TO The prayeI-nleeiing In the First Place
Methods; Episcopal Churcn. ana after the meeting
ATTENDED Mss TncDl)"a Thygcston toward h"'
home at No al ClintOnsi. although -n" pI'''S'''
IL was not necessary. Al Deeraw ana Clinton ST..
he fell unconscious and Ms carried - hNri+
stable where he died before the arrival ~ % ph,sl-
clan. Mr.. Christian WIs a native OF Norway AMI
in early lfc was sailor Later hr engaged 300 'i"
drug business In New-York since lsii he had "rri
dealer In building materials a. second -'. hii
the d;Owhnus Canal. n" MAS Suc'~s-ihl piis =
man. His wife survives hinl. Tine funeral "ii iik'
Mace io-Ja~ II the Fil-t Place Methodist 'hir''.
I'm wnicn Nj Christian leading "4"i"""i ana
slln.rlnien Icnl u No Snr y-.DNlll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
WILLIAM TI.RNER GALE.

William r. Gale. who died at his home. 80 10
West -hundroJ and wenty third-st. ON Christ
mas night had been actively engaged in ihr
iewery business Cor about forty years, ana Tor
nearly twenty years favorab,y known to IN"
patrons Of Tiffany x Co He was the son OF
clergyman Of EockpOrt, Mass and one % eight
children The limited means Of his father prompt Il
a wealthy uncle Daniel Stafford. to invite his
nephew. William. to live with him in Boston. ana
there complete his education. II" was graduated
from the Latin School in lSi% thc age OF seven
teen and began his business career by entering
the employ of the od-time jcwelry firm OF Palmer
Bachelor. in Washin2ton-st Boston. II" re-
manned with this firm and their successors Tor
about twenty years. and in 1913 mbark.d ~ 3i@i-
ness for himself H. Boston. under IN" i:m name
Of Gale. Eaton Snow. but after about Two years
this partnership Was dissolved. and ~ ~ he en-
with the house Untii his death.
Mir Gale was man o. iae prosorr". courteous
manners and apparently robust phySlqn" uutl
about a year ago. when he began 20 he troubled
with what appeared 10 be- Bilghts disease. DINER
complications set in. and on September = he vas
finally confined 10 his bod his disease having de-
veloped into hasiy consumption.
Mr. Gale Mas OF tn" s@iosincn selected 10y
Tiffany & Co. to preside a. III" firm exhibition
in the Tiffany pavilion at the Paris Exposition OF
1850 and in recent years u" connected with
lie leaves widow. two sons and daughter.
lie was in his hl,N-SeVfnth year. Funeral s"rVIr't
will bc held at his home to-day. al $50 p. ia. burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
OBITUA II Y.
THE EX-KING or NAPLES.

Vienna. Dee p Francis II. the last King %
Naples or me Two Sc!l.es died at Arco to-day
The las, Italian Bourbon had .oag been lost
to the pubic gaze that d mill thrill % surprise Mas
doubtless caused by the recent reminder jhai ne
was stir living. He the son Of the Infamous
Ferdinand II. who Was called BOmba because ne
had his troops lombard the homes OF hs own sub
jecis. ana ne was himself dubbci Bombal'no be
cause in tina respect he followed his fathers "\-
ample. Francis II born at Naples q" January
l6 1896 ana came t. The throne Of the Two Sc.lies
thai is Nap.es and Sicily the death Of his father
or MAY % l3,9 During his fathers reign b. ndi
been kept away from Court. watched b. sp'"s ana
h. gathered his Jesuit teachers about him. aug
meatcl their power and privileges. and increased
the army Of spies. Like MS father. when Palermo
Y,Voied. ~ homnarlei it, and when nj Dfi' FRS 49,
fused 10 lombard Me-sina Il" dismissed i'"l1 ~
disgrace. Like his father. too when hc slW the
brutal game 81 tyranny was lost, ne tired con ia
don. promuigIte! g Constitution and took various
Caihs of reform which he promptly broke.
HIS tarly and hypoc'it'al repenianc" hlI nos
avail 10 save his throne. \ year afier his Sson
GlrihalGi was his traii. Nothing could rherh
the famous "rhousani Of MarSald. Al sicily was
soon In the in hands. and On september e.. ls'" The
yoWuc KinE fled from Maple. aboard 4 spanish
shin. to (iaeta. ana tiarbalGt was Dictator OF the
Kingdom From Gseta he Went ~ ROM, AMI from
Rome to Paris. where much OF h'r iHtrT NE WAS
spent. He figures cOaspicUOuSy IN Niphonsr pau
det'S romance Les Ros EXil. ana VII also
ne remembered for his undoubed personal vaior ana
for the devotion and indomltabe spirit displayed hy
his young wife in the revolution which drove MN
niS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
FTGUTJNG CHESS-B 30 ARD BITILFS.

HARVARD IN THE LEAD FOR TIE lNrEk' Oh
LEGIATE cur snOwAITEK DEFEATS AI1HN.
play in the intercollegiate ch"fs tournament
when was begun 81 Harvard school on N"d"c'N'y
continued yesterday afternoon the elgn representa-
lives from Columbia. Harvard. Princeton ana >tr
being promptly on hand Most Of The yon'hiHi ">-
peris found themsclNcs In better frame 81 "''i'
than on the preceding day, "H'h me "'''',S am
excitement attending the first games affected 'ncn
not a ut,.e. and IN consequence were yesterday 10
proper shape to pat forth their hcst 'loil- b" Dc
ha,f Of their respective universities.
The PLAYER. were scheduled 10 meet "hch o'h'T
as follows: Blnion tColumbia) ami Eumsi''d ~ mr'
Bc.den (Prnceton) ana Baliou Ni''Vd'H'' F''e " ~
lumbar and Van Kleeck GiarvaiU. skinner h"''
and Seymour G'rinccton). Time was '~I''p at q
O'Clock and Harvard started OF III great sn"P'' "''
representatives winning both 8am"s. rms Hl' WORN
backed up by their good score u the day "''''e
seems TO insure the final possession OF IN" trophy "E
the wearers OF the crimson fd'e VII push M
ancient rival hard for The place
The first game TO be finished yesterday "d' '"e
one between Bclden and Bdllou. the id''eI ''''"h
after twenty-seven moves. Bcd'n "a'h'd '"'" d"
weI-known trap In the Ruy Lopez opening WHEREBY
he los; piece. This setback served 10 h' Ill.,, -,
and he went completely 10 pieces, 50 ma, i'".i
had no trouble in adding one point 10 ~ N"ii !"
score. ana Van K!eeck followed win anoin"i VIZ
tory az Price again rssaNed 4 ion~'a", r,,,"ss
once more forced 10 give way 1" superior pi'". ,u
mis- Victory gave Harvard score 81 5'2 sdh'' """
Union of Columbia. had - fac" fIei'cn u','n[ ,
adopted by iumstead OF Yale Neither pny"i oo,, I
mako any way In the sXiy-four moves pidyrd' anu
,mav greed uDon a draw The most stubborny con
tested game was between Ross ana s.ymouss ,ning
istter brought about neat coniDlna'ioh "i ing
iva pieces for his Rook and Pawn AI'houBh nr'
ing an advantage IN mairlIi, NE tncn phlyer
therefore. scored Mali "A POM. ,.,to, -, ,,.
amended Is the score after the completion VI ''e
second round:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

The National Conyen ion OF Hay Dealers. when
vii meet al Cleveland on January y. VIII De "'e
srgesi gathering Of men interested In nay ever az
fembied In the United States Yesterday pee""h
o. business men engaged in the trade was ne" -
consider the suggestion made By "The nay ''"r
Journal" OF Cana johare. y. y. that New ORR ~
common with other Eastern markets sehn ~ -
10 the conyentou The principal object in hoid'he
this convention IL 10 devise q system for the UNI
'orm grading Of hay. subject to fnspecioi, "pD''
methods similar 10 those In vogue wan 'e''''
70 wheat, corn etc. The hay bnsiness OF ,pr %ed
ny has attained a magnitude that - harny n, In
by the sreat ma ior,fy OF persons who nave not ~,
v,estigated The subject Tine meeting adopted nnoinl
officially delegates 10 The convention, when WIN
probably be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.


cs.b orpDRTi NiiN f0 lu-.f.s
mu al.n $50" .''N ',''- .. ...
'4't' "H' -..t
B. ~ - 49," .. i-.-.
Is
An.,l,ri>s n,.,M tt. I.,..~ M..s
W1.'-I to o.. 'l.r lnt.H.i
. N.-l if"in De- ',"''r ''
o. ri"
4 ,bl ..tnf- fHl. I.f'n.f '' .i"H 'tNl'
t''.r. ''i NE '" ~.
gn,,iE SLED Described 10 We. .F
..,ff... f...uti,.r -G PAGE u MturI
wanted O.. lr,~lnr .A" Invention f'l'M n
'i.N"' D. N'' ''' "''''
EaNBFE ~IipP NIfn elegant ir''.i"'in.
f. sale cheap. IuIi- r...l business goa.
..n s..it o. Iurpp" o.. IS. - j..
i."1""''h. "
con. fit'NG for alr .'-. l'''"nt tyh.7
f. .,f. B.-.Ifl.I 80 Nr.llt ifitnu-.
i.....rffii... 80 .f.- e. r.. 60, itE. fi" III.
Hu Pom.
rnn> n,l,NE-TfK Mirp\ tMENr
f'.t.rf fY. -'i- i'.' ii"i ga WIN
l.ihunr Ds,raiii'f 10 i.Er :" D. ~
IifssIii. Mnuud allen. Ran.
.,,.tt .., AMI -f,f..r.f. sfui. flr tlI..
.-i,hu-n'd ]. gears ~ agent 40 i.'-'
if'-si.
TITS f.r ,afiipca~.. advertisements etc.
.n.iA,r.i ir.m 80 'rris up. resolutions
ana i."iiin' MA. .rt '''
lDNiN SpDIN. ~ ''f."f ave. h'"""'' ~
.,....,.,,, ,,p..s ~ ia.I.. and - In
...n,.ni,n, Ia ,,'l W. VIII promptly semi
sfmpi" god ana ,'-',n, 'l.n7
in'as ur. wii"'' u, .'l -.
j ~ l''i' VIZ '"''
...,.,. ..,., .... pa
T5' Nl.lf''' DO" .t,. i.,.,
'n' iisni' j." -'' ''''.' wa
,....,.t
INi'tf III f'l N''' "''N 90
"H'i"i - '"N''t W.'"'r,u -,
s'i ipil"H N',r' .,'' 4
r"E' p" f''f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
1 PFCTLIIR CONSEQUENCE.

JOIN coNNoRs SAYS HE WAS WARNED OF HIS
ANTS ILLNESS AND WENT 10 HER ALMOST
NAKED THROrGH THE STORM.
Derby. Conn. Dee. 97.--John connors wealthy
i,ty.,, loft ham. A. II o'clock last night clad only
in h- unIerclothes. and wax 81 seven miles throlgh
a foot Of snow In a binding storm 10 the nome OF
his uncle Michael Mcknerney. In Orange where ne
was found to-day by searching party. lie l. Ill
a critical condition. lie said an appariion came 10
rim az ne was going to bed. and told MIN MS aunt
Mrs AcEnernry. H. and he started 10. h'i
h0iiS4 Immediately. one hour before NJ I-it M
home Mrs Mci.nerney had n severe stroke oi
paralysis and Is fatally III. 'onn0rs Is subject u
iclnODiary alteration ~ mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SIR CHARLES WILSON'S INTENTION!

SIR CHARLES WILSON'S INTENIlONH.
Chicago. Dec. IA dispatch from san Francesca
says George Gowack. OF London. who l. large
Canadian Pacific stOckhOldcr, SAID IN an lh'eN'r"
that Sir Charles Wilson. who was sent To 'aillo'"
to investigate the operation Of the central faoh'
in the interest. Of the British stockholders WHO
hold G., Der cent of the bonds would not spare Inc
officials OF the Southern Pacific who have showed
him every attention. but would, II he saw NJ pi'hs
th, central Pacific before Congress ana nave the
road rut ON Inc bankrupt list alongside the | Mon
purjnr Mr. tiDwack SAYS there will be no more
l,rish opifal sen, to the United states at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
DIsESSN AkING.

A. -COTTrRIERE FRAN'AL'E-
Fanrs waists. street. dinner ana Dali
dresses. ladies' materials made. special
sitl.s for large ladies. rein0I"llins SNORT
notice. moderate prices. NW". AHi)tf-
son. los Vest i1th-st.. late VITA stern
Eros.
DEESsM AKI&G 5v dag. skirts speciality,
Let ..f -tN''s. skirt 'nn pi"ir one da' d.
WITH .earns f.~- CO.. hom~. q h1irs homes
saving rufi''. Mis- Ms EEltf. li3 West
.sfn-Sf
SEA-. GARMENTS rrINeh end altered in'D
fashionable capcs aul FiIL ia'i.et-. NJ
BARKER. il6 W"st 33ih-si.. near Broad
VIZ. lnir VIM GnniheI.s Sln-- tin-1Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
AT-IlISo% REORGANIZATION.

The Atchlson Reorganization Committees plan
for the financial reorganization ~ IA" company VIII
be. issii-l GONE time Hcxi week. The committee hai
meeting Yesterday ami discussed an assessment
on the stock and other securities. j VIII De h"''S
sarv To- rai~. Sl4MroVD ia cash assessments on ~"
stock AMI SECOND mortgage bonds bar !, l. believed
hat this viii not make the assessments hy the
Stockholders oy,r - per cent II was suBSrSlTru
Yesterday that thu interest coupons sllould -"
FUNDED for two year. into 4 preferred stock OF IL
cn bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
HOARD AND ROOMS.

A, WEST 5lST ST.-Iesirnhl" and
handsomely furnished rooms. WIN bonr'.
references.
.l~T Sr.. . WEST. near "tn-aft. De.'f-
abe ..uarr rooms Win h"iid; s'',i
surroundings. i,h.r board. r'hsDn1bir, rel
'ferc'r.
.tST..r. - EAST N.wiy decorated ard
fufakhed throughout, rooms "n suite ..
single. table board. rates reasonable, iri-
creit ;.
18TH ST. - WEST. MlIi.EI'S HOTEL
,lean uuief. comfortable, twenty nv"
ur,sDut guests been here average OF II
years eau or send for circular.
3ITH-ST.. ~ WEST. Desirable, w@'-rur-
rished sunny rooms - let WIN superior
board. references required.
ETH. ST. WEST ~. ST. THOMAS
cL1us rooms: two suites With private
bath; excellent cuisine trems moderate.
los WEST i23D-ST.-Rooms with board :
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

NEUN or IHE 4ENI IND NJ J.


Washington. Dec - passed Assistant Engineer
G. f. SirckI1n4 h.- boon COL lDi..l n-f,r, 60. ug
board 80 Mar Island.
The Secretary Of war has ori'i.i Ilrpi"nrni-
Colonel Amos S,icknry AMI Major Daniel " l.o'k
wood. corp - Eue.n-''-. iO appear as viia"s."-
before mo Naval G.Samlu.ne Holr1 at Washington
Tomorrow - testify iu the 'asr ~ Li'urnIn, tom
mand'r CROKER. who recently failed ~ promotion.
and 10 %hom another chance D. non given. TN"
iHp Army Officer ere stationed 80 Cincinnati
wi.rc Lieut. .nani-C Commander Gro, kc, - ishn ,i.
Inspector. and 10 b. prr-um~I That ih", al" NOR
ousny familiar win the naval Officers capabilities
The leave 4 absence granted io second Lieutenant
Frlncis II. SchOrh"i 9tn Infantry j. extended ono
month Major Tmly McCra. 9TH Artillery. Wa r"-
p,rl ~ thc commanding general Department of can
fornia for assignment TO station. and on h-,ns
- assigned VIII proceed Ia Join hi- post i'ni"u-
am coDnc James ". S'uliy, deputy quarter 'f-
general. WI relieve captain O-ha!Yp~i VI smith.
comnissary Of subsistence. ~ the duties Of pur-
chasing cosnmlsaIry ~ N~w-Orleons. Leave Of alb
sencc for one month. - take effect January :" -
granted 10 captain smith. The following Transfers
In the 2Is, infantry are ordered: second L'uienlnt
Munroe Mcfarland from Company q o. Company
/: Second Lieutenant David q Spurgn. from com
plnV to Company q. i."aNr Of ab--Ec" Tor four
months on surgeon ccrtlhcate ~ Disability WIN
permission leave The tinted States b. granted Ia
Colonel Nathan " Osborn- 5ih Infantry. I.eaVr
Of absence for fonr months on surgeon < ceithcIir
u disability is granted 10 Captain Sainn"l M"'1hlhc'
liih Infantry. recruiting officer.
have been made: George T. Nelson. Derby. w.:
Leigh r. Whipper alternate. Beaufort, :. e.
Thc cruiser Machas l@ft Malta his morning for
Port Said on her way 10 china The Detroit i -
intention Of joining the Machias in III" Sue2 canal
aud continuing in her compan, 50 far - Hong
Kong. foEohama - 200 nils from Mali" - the
cOurs. the MIchas VIII tax"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

Settled amicably this afternoon. Mrs. Johnson II
the nossessor OF s00GD in Chicago real estate, and
$40, 900 in bonds. She has agreed to form trust
anna NJ $40 900 with Acknowledgement Waller and
az S.nator Thayer az trustees The fund will be
held for her children. but she will have the incoIne.
The conservator proceedings which were brought
bv her son. Andrew 4. Johnson. of New-York. be-
cause she had intrusted her bonds to her coach
man have been withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
EJG cHECK ~ TRE STOLFv POrcH

New-Hayen, Dee. 27-Postm1ster Erarn learned
to-day that among the letters stp,cn from the mail
pouch al The railroad station In this city la. Mon
day night was tanning drdft FOR 81. 30 ma h.
payAblr to the trustees Of the National Council Of
COngrega iOnaI Minister'S Payment the drdii
has been ordered stopped. \ United states post
ofiicr nspecor has beea AZ work on he -" since
,,sterlay but 50 FAR ~ qsccriiiled. cicw lead
ing 10 the identity Of the thieves has been obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

In the third round OF The i9nrna ,. ue IN" order
~ Ia. ninon iCoumbia) and Bclden 'iIli''Ipl'
Hninsead yale ana Baou niarVa ai,r,ceon, and
iumba, and Ross Yale seymour "''"'''
Van KIeeck (Iaryard).
showalter beat Albn in the i"eniy-io''n s r''
-, tao chess match at the Manhattan mess w,
an Wednesday night. reaching the to'a' u mn.
wins According TO the rui's' d"o'"'' ,,,,,n
wv lands at seven wins should also score ntno n
r. however. showasr scSre ,se a match.
AS hs game was French Defence which Aon iose
.I ne eSorty.nine moves. when hs m'sh' nave