davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
CITY NEWS NOTES..

The Suicide Club will meet tonight at
Charles Rays, ~CommuniDaw, near Mon
ticello venues Several new members
will be admitted. and a new secretary
will be elected.
Mr.. Arthur Preston will give an organ
recital at the Bergen Baptist Church
tomorrow night.
The Myrtle Social Cluo met last night
at Columbus Hail..
The Hudson. County Wheelmen will
give their first stag Of the season this
evening at the club house. No. III Bel
mont avenue. Come early n stay
late. a
Major Pond will lecture at Emory M.
e. Church tomorrow night on Twenty
Years of Handling Other Mems Brains"
DR.. Herr, at the First Presbyterian
America"
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Presbyterian Church will have a
sociable tomorrow night.
The Merry Eight SociaI Club will have
a reception tomorrow night at Excelsior
Hall, C~ommunipaw avenue, near Sackett
street.
Miss Kathrine Jones of Englewood
will address the meeting of the Junior
Christian Endeavorers at the First Pres
byterian Church tomorrow afternoon al
four o'clock.
Charles Pierson, the real estate agent,
ton Day, turned up this morning as
bright as a dollar. He has been cele-
brating the Republican victory.
An overheated stove in the rear of the
No. 90 Newark avenue called the Fire
Department out his morning at one
o'clock. The flames were ~,extinguished
before any damage was done.
Angelo Betrose, alias A~rcavgita Riz-
zeresso, was committed this morning by
Justice Potts for atrociously assault
ing Tiorita Reccorda. Of No. S82 Second
street with a shovel,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
LADIES' NIGHT AT THE PALMA.
The Clubs First Reception of the
Season.

The Palma Club was in the hands of
the fair sex last night. 1t was the first
ladies night of the season, and the
club rooms were tastefully decorated.
The guests roamed from the bowling
alleys to the top floor. and made them
selves perfectly at home. The ladies
declared that the club house was being
made prettier each year. 1t is a fact
that the House Committee is sparing
neither time nor expense in identifying
the building.
Dancing was the order of the evening.
Conspicuous among the dancers were:-
Miss Marie Brackenbush, MI. and Mrs.
Graham Van Keuren of Hackensack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horton of Hack
ensack, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Gould of
Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Suits of
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
Tassell of New York, Mr., and Mrs.
George Galley. Miss Madeline Vultee, Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Menagh, Miss May
Perry, Cora Quincy, Anna Bonham,
Jessie Dixon, Ludelie Brooke. Miss Ell
lott, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott,
Messrs. John Scott. Walter Gardner,
Leon Schemerhorn, w. Pearsall, W.
Cole, Fred Carter, John Powers, Joseph
Farmer. P. F. Cook. Frank MCGEE, L.
D.. O'Neill, P. NJ. Brett. Charles Nc
Williams, DR.. Benjamin Edge, DR.. L. J.
Gordon, +. C. Wolbert, Frank r. Bald
win, F. A. Jornee, Fred Van Keuren,
Charles Timson, E. S. Smith. Walter
Smith, A. f. Vultee, Harry and Charles
Evans, C. Harmstadt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
ALEXANDER's STRENGTH.
Some of His Boosted Feats EquaIIed
BY AMERICANS.

Many of the newspaper articles called
forth by the death of the Car of Rus
STA enlarge upon his power to twist a
silver rouble into a roll with his fingers,
as If it were a feat unique in modern
muscular annals. The poker trick, also,
is widely referred to. I mean the bend
ing of an iron rod by striking it a sharp
blow against the arm. These accom-
plishments are not so as
might be supposed. 1 have taken SPAR
ring lessons of a number of light weight
pugilists, and l never met one of them
who did not teach the poker trick to his
pupils at an early stage of their ~acquain-
lance. The secret lies in the way the
strength of the arm that does the strik-
ing or in any abnormal weight of bona
or hardness of muscles in the arm that
receives the blow.
The rouble twist is quite another thing
that does require extraordinary
strength of finger muscle; but the late
Gar of Russia was only one man of
many in his generation VINO could dc
it. Our own General Mcclellan, l re-
member, used sometimes to amuse his
friends by bending an American silver
coin double, holding it only between the
thumb and index finger of his right
hand, and pressing the middle of the disc
slightly with the second finger so as to
direct the bend.
have known ~others-usually black
smiths or shoemakers-who could do the
s3ame thing with easye.-Ka1e Fields
Washington
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
THE LAW ABOUT CROSS BILLS.
Opinion on a Move Besween stock
holders of Hronsides Prope rty.
SpeciaE 10 the Jerscu Citu NcuS

Special TO the Jersey Catn NcuS-
TRENTON. Nov. IA, 1S94.-vice Chan
cellor Bird filed two opinions yester-
day that dealt with cross suits. One
was the case of Allan VS.. Fury, a bill
filed for the purpose of obtaining a decree
declaring that certain stock which was
issued by the Ironside Pottery Com
pany was unlawfully issued and that
the certificates might be declared void
and ordered to be cancelled. The de-
PENDANTS by way of cross bill
and set up that because of depression in
trade and the uncertainty of business
in the future, the company decided that
certain goods which were in process of
manufacture should be completed and all
operations of the plant shoul cease.
Notwithstanding such decision upon the
part of the company, the co"mplainants
directed the operations of the concern
to be continued to its detriment, and
pray that they may be enjoined from
further interference. Notice to strike
out the answer, by way of a cross bill
having been given, the question before
the Court was in that connection. The
Court decides that a cross bill, being
a means of defense, the allegation must
relate to or be Immediately connected
with Nthe matter set forth In the issue
made by the original bill.
Matters which may be the foundation
of a suit by a defendant, blu which are
wholly independent of the claims made
against him by the complainant, can
only be litigated by an original bill and
not by a cross bill.
In the suit of Rickman vs.. Donnell, a
bill filed to foreclose a chattel mortgage
and to restrain the defendant, Donnell,
from selling the goods named in chattel
mortgage by virtue of an execution is
sued upon a judgment in his favor. The
Court finds hat new matter by de-
fence, which requires the introduction
of new parties, cannot be set up by way
of cross bill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14

Tt was perfectly wide open when sent
into the County Clerks Office.
n returns have been sent IN 70 me
Mclaughlin, land they have not sent
me the KEYS of the box"
In the First precinct of the Third dis-
trict a marked gain to the Democrats
was discovered. The police reports We're
O'Donnell. It's; Fisher, 1872; Fielder, 175:
and Frambach, 49,. When the tally sheet
was examined these were the ngures.@
O'Donnell, 26S; Fisher, 1o2; Fielder, zloi
and Frambach, 1872, a gain to Mr.. ODone
nell of 1873 votes n to Mr.. F1elder OF
1874 votes.
There being no return from the Sixth
| precinct of the First district, that box
was the first opened by City Clerk Scott.
The dial registered As votes. and the
tally sheet gave 143 votes for
Iii for Fisher, 1f7 for Fielder m lvo Tor
Frambach, as against the police returns
for the same respectively, 100, 9S, l54 and
1902. ~
We have no desire to mislead the pub
lie. What is there to gain even We're
we willing and able to do it. Indeed, we
would gladly see all faint of fraud re-
moved from the election. for the credit
of Hudson County. But, on the other
upon to be silent in the presence of
strong presumptive evidence of crooked
work, simply because 1--WE people have
been hard hit" THE News" led in
the movement to punish fraud in its
own party. We believe we were always
in line with DR.. Gordon, Mr.. Winfield
and Judge Lippincott in that fight. We
shall endeavor to do no injustice; but If
any criminal conduct be shown in this
election, our zeal for purity of the ballot
will not be found to lave abated.
Mr.. Woolley's eloquence about the dis
cipline and the outraged public is very
fine. 1t is a pity such fine periods should
be used in a post mortem cause. We
Democrats know how to take our medi-
cine, and not sacrifice our patriotism.
We have not observed any calamity
bowling in the Democratic press since
Tuesday last. We are quite content that
the Republican party should own the
earth for a year or two. We trust to
them implicitly to elect our President
in 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
NEW OBLIGATIONS.
Frank Leslie,s Christmas NuEnbe

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
December is one of the earliest to APP
pear, and certainly one of the most brill
iantly attractive, of the Illustrated holt
day magazines. Its illumined cover
promises a rich feast within, and this
promise is a~bundantly fulfilled. The lead
ing paper is IN original contribution
from the famous psychologist and ro-
mancer, DR.. Georg Ebers, entitled MY
Tomb in Thebes,' ~profusely Illustrated
with views taken in Egypt expressly
to accompany it. Other notable articles
in this number are:-"Living Pictures
on Broadway" written and illustrated
by the well known artist, Valerien
Gribayedoff, in his own vivid style; The
Old and the New in JAPAN" a timely
paper, full of interesting information,
by Ernest W. Clement; Ghosts of Ra-
VIENNA" by Vernon Lee, with some high
ly artistic pen drawings and aquarelles
by a. Guaccimanni; "a Sabine Sane
tuary'' (subiaco, the cradle of the Ben
edictines), by E.. c.. Vansittart; and
The Historic Hudson" with a score of
beautiful wood ~engravings. There are
moreover, complete short stories by Eta
w. Pierce, Martha McCullech Williams,
Grace Stuart Reid, Virginia Ballen, Henry
Tyrrel and others; n poems by Minna
Irving, G. A. Davis, Lillian Whiting and
H. D. RawnSley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
AMERICAN SERVICE TO JAPAN.

An Office Of the Japanese navy has
a letter to a friend in this coun-
try, in which he speaks highly of the
efficiency Of several American electric
search light used in the fleet to which he
is attached. These lights stood the test
of actual service better thar the English
and German apparatus, which will be
doubtless condemned by a hcSrd OF
survey. He also states that the best
maps OF the Yellow Sea and Corea are
from the Tinted States photographic
Office in Washington; these maps and
charts, are compiled with the latest data,
clearly Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
TIE NEW NATIONAL TELESCOPE

The great 26-inch equatorial telescope
at the United States Naval Observa-
tory,tWashington, has been mounte and
adjusted at last, and Prof. Asaph Hall,
the distinguished ava astronomer who
discovered the satellites of Mars, will
make further observations of these sa-
~tellites through this elaborate %stargazer
and searcher of the day. This is the
third largest telescope in the world. It
is 321b feet long, and weighs % tons,
while it's lens, Or object glass is 26 inches
in diameter. The giant OF telescopes,
the one at the Lick Observatory in Cali
fornia is 81 feet 10A inches long and
has Aliens exactly ten inches in diameter.
The second largest telescope in the world
that at Pulcova in Russia-is only
four inches larger than the immense
instrument in Washington, which cost
SAG, 900. Sc delicately is the elaborate
mechanism of the National Observatory
poised that the entire weight can be
moved with the least touch of ones
hnger.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
BERGEN BAPTIsTs ENTERTAIN.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Bergen Baptist Church gave an entertain
ment last night in the chapel. A fine pro
gramme was prepared and was well re-
celved by a fair sized audience. Miss
Charlotte NJ. Loesch opened with a piano
solo, lie Galop,' by ]. Raft. She was
followed by Miss E. A. Newman, who
recited "A Railway Matinee Prof B.
Boyd played Schubert's s'Serenade'' as
a cornet solo, and Miss M. Chamberlain
sang THE New Kingdom after which
Hugh J. Emmett, who is without a SUI
perior in his particular line. amused the
audience with eccentric violinism. Prof.
Boyd played again and Miss Newman
recited SANS Letter. very cleverly.
emmett appeared with a stock of Thu
morisms,' Miss Chamberlain sang Thou
Knowest Not" and Emmett concluded
the entertainment with ventriloquisms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
SELF MADE WOMAN.

Mrs. Lynn Linton, the English novelist
and essayist, was the youngest of the
twelve children of a clergyman with a
limited income and was obliged to set
her education as best she couldsn She not
only never went to school,, but she had
neither g~overness nor tutor, and taught
herself about all she knows. In spite
of her lack of training n the fact that
her father held in disfayor the higher
education Of women, she always loved
study of all kinds and was especially
attracted by languages. She learned. to
read French, Spanish, Italian, German,
Greek, Latin and ever a little Hebrew.
-~Philadelphias Press. h. st rs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
ANCIENT HIBERNIANs DANCE.
Annual Ball of Divison No. IL 8
fAsFf Succeas.

The thirteenth annual bell of Division
No. II, Ancient Order of Hibernians of
Hudson county, vas held last night at
Woods Hall. The hall was tastefully
decorated for the occasion, and the
guests, of whom there were several hum
dred, enjoyed themselves immensely. The
officers of the division are:-James Nc
Herman, President; Patrick Meehan,
Vice President; James Curnyn, Financial
Secretary; Lawrence Maher, Recording
Secretary; Cormick Mulvanerton, Treas
urer, and Patrick McCaffery, Sergeant
alarms.
Patrick Meehan performed the duties
Of Floor Manager, assisted by John
ing of Edward Lawlor, Myles Rockford,
Thomas McGovern and Thomas Dolan.
The door was guarded by Edward Court
ney, James Reilly, John McMurray, Owen
McGOVern and James Dolau.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
FISHING ON DRY LAND.
Enjoyable Entertainment of Alfretta
Council ID. of p.

Alferetta Council Nc. Is, D.. of P, had
a sociable and fishing party last night
at Clinton Hall, Clinton avenue and Grand
street. The evening was spent in singing,
dancing and having a good time general
w.. A fishing pond was rugged up in
one corner of the hall and with nickels
for bait the people caught all sorts Of
fancy articles.
After the shing pond had run dry
and the treasury of the Council had been
were served. Messrs. j. H. Newcombe
and Joe Otarson recited. The commit
tee in charge were:-Mr. ]. H. Newcombe;
Mrs. Scott-Cooper, Mrs. A. Tyson and
Mr.. w. T, Mallon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
ARMORY FOR THE SAILORS.
Aldermen Provide a Drill Room
New Licenses Granted.

At a meeting of the Board of Aldermen
held last night the question of providing
quarters for the First New Jersey Naval
Battalion, comprised of residents of this
city. was settled by granting the bat
talon the free use of the quarters of
Company A, Fourth Regiment, at he
Grand street junction. 1t has been SO ar
ranged that the companies will drill on
different evenings.
Licenses to sell liquor were granted
to five applicants. Other licenses grant
ed were, nine to peddlers, one to an
auctioneer, two to junkmen, one to a
street musician and thirteen were trans
ferred. Mr.. Morelli and other property
owners demonstrated against the ganting
of a license to Gustave Kurzel to keep
a saloon at No. p Chestnut avenue. Their
objection is that a saloon is not required
in the neighboIhood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
RAILROAD z. NJ. @. A. MEETS.

The regular monthly social and talk of
the Railway Branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
of Hoboken was held last night at their
rooms over the D., L & w. r. R. Depot.
A short entertainment was held at
which Secretary Sunderland delivered an
address upon o Time Railroading.'
There was speaking, sing and playing on
musical Instruments by the members,
after which refreshments were served
and a pleasant time enjoyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
TABERNACLE TEACHERS MEET.

A sociable and business meeting of the
teachers of the Tabernacle Sunday School
was held in the lecture room last even
ing. The room committee had transform
ed the place into a pretty parlor for the
occasion. The entertainment committee
provided an excellent programme. Miss
Eta Anness a n several songs, Mrs.
Scudder read a funny story of "Burdick's
Music Box" and Miss Agnes Reid played
a violin solo.
The committees for the Thanksgiving
Offerings, Christmas Entertainment and
Christmas Candy were appointed and
arrangements were made for holding the
annual meeting December II. Ice cream
and cake were served by the R-efreshment
Com miffaP- ~9 49, @
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
PROMISE GOOD IN LAW.
BridGeton's Postmaster to Pay
Colonel Dubois SO for His Silence.

Special to the Jersey City Neus.
BRIDGETON, Nov. IA, 1S94.-Justice
Louis Meyers rendered his decision yes
terday in the case of Colonel William
I. Du Bots against Postmaster s. AL
bert Laning. He rave Judgment for Du
Bots for the full amount of claim, $40,
and placed the costs, $5.75, on the post
master.
Several weeks ago Laning offered Du
Bots, after a quarrel $40 to keep quiet
for thirty minutes. Du Bots in the pres
ence of several people maintained silence
for more than half an hour. It is under
stood that Laning will appeal the case,
claiming that it was not a legal con-
tract.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
MRS. WATTS HISTORY GLASS.

Mrs. Waits history class listened yes
terday to a delightful lecture on Charles
Kingsley and the Dune Land" There
was a large number present, the pretty
parlors being filled to overlooking. Most
of the views which Mrs. Wait showed
yesterday were taken by her during
her last summers trip. The stereopti-
con views of Devonshire were especially
beautiful, many of them being colored.
After the lecture refreshments were
served, all the cake and ~doughnuts COM
ing direct from the Woman's Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
AN ADULT SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Bergen Baptist Sunday School
has the largest attendance of any school
in the North New Jersey Baptist Assoc
citation, and is one of the largest Sun
day schools in Jersey City. Not only
do infants and children attend it, but
many older people are enrolled among
its members. The adult scholars have
become so numerous that Superintendent
]. B. Applegate has determined to estab-
fish an adult department. 1t will be
formed next Sunday, and will start with
fot,r .oIacCoc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
ENTERTAINED HER FRIENDS.

Miss Maud DIETRICH. assisted by Miss
Becky Smith and her cousin, Miss Anna
Frush of Youngstown. O., entertained a
party of her friends Wednesday night at
her home, No. 746 Newark avenue. About
thirty people were present. The evening
was spent in dancing and music and a
lunch was served. Mr.. Bert Giles of the
Pittsburg .Chronicle-Telegram," and
MIR. Charles Gillispie of the Pittsburg
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
DOCTOR MUOsH NEAR THE END
The Ex-President of Princeton Col
lege Growing Gradually Weaker.
SpcciGl 10 The Jcrscy 9th NeUY,

tTTVETttV 70 VTtO VTVO w ITVWO'
PRINCETON, Nov. IA, 1S94.-Dr. James
McCosh, ex-President of Princeton Uni
versity, has been confined to his bed for
some days.
DR.. Wyckoff, his family physician, stat
ed last night that while DR.. McCosh
weaker week by week., and the physician
feared would never thoroughly recover.
DR.. McCosh is now SO years old.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
TO ENTERTAIN THE BROWNIES.

The Kings Daughters of Trinity
Church, Hoboken, held a meeting last
night and decided to give an entertain
ment to the Brownies who performed at
the Hoboken Theatre two weeks &
for their bsnefit. The entertainment will
be given next Monday in the church.
The daughters discussed the question
of organizing an industrial guild. They
also decided to decorate the church for
THANKSGIVING week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
WHO OWNS THIS HORSE.

Patrolman Alexander Gallagher of the
-Communipaw avenue police station at
5:25 O'Clock last night stopped a runaway
horse at the Junction. The horse wais
said to have run from the New York
Bay House in G~reenville, but no one be-
lieved it after giving a second look at the
animal. Gallagher took it to Ficken's llv-
cry stable to be kept until its owner
claims ii.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
EXHIBITION OF NEEDLE WORK.

The Branch Neddle Work Guild of
America, whose headquarters are at No.
LIS Washington street, Hoboken, has. in
yitcd the public to inspect it's work
which will be upon exhibition at the
Guilds rooms for the remainder of the
week.
This society was organized for the
benefit of poor institutions and the goods
will be distributed at the end of the
week to Christ Hospital, st. Mary's Hos
Dital. Society of st. Vincent de Paul,
Franein Verein and St. Katherine's
Home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
A WITTY PRIEST,

Perhaps the best natured and at the
same time one of the wittiest r~ejoinders
in religious dispute was thai made by
Father O'Leary to an Irish. Protestant.
'I have no objection" said the latter,
ts'to have the Virgin Mary treated with.
reverence, but only as a respectable,
venerable woman-just such a one as my
own mother" STILL replied O'Leary,
Nyou must allow there is some difference
in the children. '-Sunday Call.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
MOST ANCIENT BOOKS BXTANT.

The most ancient books extant are the
earthenware tablets from Nineveh. They
are usually nine inches by six, and an
inch thick, though the sizes vary greatly.
Each is covered with cuneiform charac-
tiers, often very minute. The Impressions
were made, after which the plates were
baked In a furnace.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
MONS MEG.

At Edinburgh, Scotland, there is on
exhibition an ancient cannon known as
Mons Meg. 1t was constructed to or
der for James II. of long bars Of iron,
hoped together. The balls fred from It
were of granite. Meg has seen much
service. 1t was first used at the cap
ture of Thrieve Castle, when the Doug
Iasses surrendered at the second shot.
lanes ". employed this weapon In
l4S9, and again in 1497. In 1852 1t became
unit for further Siege work, having ig-
ANONYMOUSLY burst during the firing OF
a salute.-Vanity Fair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
FOUR HAVE BEEN SAVED.
Two of the Six Missing Fishermen
Nor Vet Heard From.

Special to the jersey City Ne1Cs.
CAPE MAY, Nov. IA, 1S94.-Two more
of the six fishermen who were blown
to sea in the storm of November 3 were
heard from this afternoon. They tele-
graphed from Savannah, Ga, where they
had Been carried by a schooner whic
picked them up. Two remain unheard
from. II -a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1894.

This paper IS Democratic an principles
and is independent in its Uietos IN 9* local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
BOARD OF FINANCE TO MEET.

President Jones of the Board of FL
nance has called a meeting for tomor-
row afternoon, at four o'clock, Bust
ness of importance relating to the water
question is to be transacted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
TT Is COLONEL EDGAR NOW.
Special to the Jersey Citg Ne,cs.

NptCtuI 20 tHE JeTStg CIV IVS1CS.
TRENTON, Nov. "a, 1894.-Captain J..
Edgar, an Aide. on the Staff of General
W. J.. Sewell, has been appointed a Brevet
Colonel by the commandments for
years of meritorious services.
He began as an Aide in 1872. He resides
in Railway