davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16

where interest rates are a mere notnine'
while all the country districts are without
money and the interest rates are enor-
nous. The result is the money centres
abound with enormously rich men. VINO
are always growing richer. while the
poor countrymen are always growing
poorer. The protective tariff and the tax
on state bank notes are the sources or
All our troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
4 British Steamer Disabled.

SAVANNAH. GA. May 1.-THE Brit
ish steamer Clandeboye. Captain Strict
land, bound from Cardiff for Vera Cruz,
with cargo OF paint. fuel. and ma
chinery. is anchored on the New England
coast off Little Bahama Island. about
a mile and a half from land. in twenty
eight fathoms OF water, in a disabled con-
ditOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
A Dsiryman's Opinion.

There IS nothing | have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does. | have been using II for about
two years-four bottles n alias occasion
required. and always keep hottie OF
1t In my home. / believe | know a good
thing when l get hold Of IL, ana Pain
Balm Is the best liniment L have ever
met with. w. b. Denny. dairyman,
New Lexington. Ohio. 80 cent bottles
for sale by Owens a Minor Drug COM
pany. p. NJ. Slaughter, l.. p. Reeves,
and w. q. Forstmann, druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16

Mr. William \. Huxter. one Of the con-
testants in the tournament at the Exposi-
ton grounds Monday afternoon, met with
a painful accident. His horse collided
with one OF the posts, throwing him 10
the ground He was Knocked senseless
in the fall. and had 20 be carried 10 his
home. He is badly bruised about the
body, and was confined 10 his home yes
terday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
EDITORIAL COMMENTS

Washington Post: They have finally
discovered the identity of the man who
introduced the brass band in Virginia
politics, but he is dead.
New York Sun: IL there is a part OF
the Union whose interests are opposed
TO the outrage Of the income tax more
than any others. 1t is the South.
The South, as Senator Walsh has shown
so clearly and ably, needs only to at
tract TO II capital and Immigration 10
experience development extraordinary
In the history of the world. II has
boundless natural resources which are
waiting for men and money 10 utilize
them. Its riches both agricultural and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
POUNDS GRADUATED 81

a. POUNDS GRADUATED ST.
" Oak OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Sugar-Cured Shoulders, per pound 4
SWitZer Cheese. best on the market.
per pound. ..-...+ssf tt.tsststt r."
CaHl0Inld Hams. per pound. ......... .
Arbuckles AT1osa Coffee, per pound. -
Large Lemons, per do1en............ !,
California Claret Wine. pc. gallon. ~
Fresh Soda Crackers, per pound. i"
Mountain Roll Butter. per pound. -
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour
per DdilcA...sss ss.-.ssssssssss 49,
or, per sack ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Breakfast Bacon, per pOund.......... ~
Nice Fat Mackerel. per dozen........ ~
Clipped Beef, per pound. .....,..,..... 10
Sea salt, for bathing purposes. per
Sweet Oranges. per dozen............. -
s cans Best Corn for...............,... -
Silver King Minnesota Patent Family
f!our. per barrel. ..,.................s@,e
or per sack. .,.,,........,..,....,,,.' %
Roasted Coffee, better than Ar
buckles. per pound. ............... Y
Best City Meal, per hushel, ..,.,..... ~
s. ULLMAN'S SON,
Phone SIC. Is20-is22 eass Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
The Tower.
Cor. Second and Broad.

LADIES DUCK SUITS, $3.50.
WIDE PINK, BLUE, AND LAVEN-
DER STRIPE DIM ~, for Shirt Waists,
II l-2c a yard.
CAMPHOR MOTH BALLS. 4 boxes for
2jc.
26-inch TWILLED SILK GLORIA I'M
BRELLAS, natural sticks, only 81; worth
$3.50.
CREAM ALLWOOL BATIsTE, 80
inches wide. only soc.
Shall CROQUET SETS. only S5c.
HAMMOCKS. Toe. 10 Sl2j
HAMMOCK STRETCHERS. I0c.
LADIES SILK MITTS. l5c.
PICTURE FRAMES. lgc.
BLUE STRIPE. PINK DOT. AND
SOLID BLUE DUCK, u lie. yard
GALATEA CLOTH, 1Sc.
BOSOM FORMS, -. 81. and Soc
BLACK, BLUE, RED, AND LAVEN-
DER STRIPE PEkCALES. for Snirt
Waists Y lie. yard.
FIGURED LAWNS. &C. yard.
CREAM CHINA SILKS, 30 inches wide
only SOC.
FLANNELETTE. for Wrappers. 70 1-2c.
FIGURED CHINA s.Aks black
ground. with black figures, 75c.; worth 81
CENTS LAUNDE8ED NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS. 75c.; regular price 81.
LINEN BUGGY ROBES. soc. 10 Sl.25.
BLACK SILK NET, 46 inches wide. only
p l-2c. FIGURED DIMITY. 81-se.; fun
FRENCH LACE STRIPE GINGHAst
17c. yard.
FRENCH ORGANIZES. S5c. yard
% per cent discount on all CARRIAGES
10 close
BARGAINS IN MATTINGs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
TEMPLE, PemberIOn, COrdeS & 20
KAUFMAN 6 10.
Summer Millinery.

The MID-SEASON MILLINERY Is
coming as fast as steam can bring II.
A large shipment received by express
on Monday and Tuesday and more 10
arrive to-day and tomorrow.
The VERY NEWEST in all that per-
tains to STYLISH HEADGEAR is en-
braced I'm this shipment. -
The latest ideas in SERGE SUITS
ENGLISH DUCK SUITS AND VESTS,
GRASS LINEN SUITS. WASH SUITS,
and WRAPPERS are now ready FOR your
criticism.
We have the best fitting SHIRT
WAISTS made.
New styles in FANCY PERCALES;
also PLAIN WHITE LINEN LAl n
DERED SHIRTS. WHITE NULL AND
LAWN WAISTS; also. the DELICATE
PINK AND BLUE WAISTS, with Iaun-
dered Collar and Cuffs
FAUNTLEROE BLOUSES FOR BOYS
OR GIRLS. sizes from 30 years. made
in pure white or colore1 combination,
price 80. 50. g. =, SSc., and up to $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
RICHMOND RAIL WAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY

MAIN OFFICE AND LIGHT DEPART
MLNI.
Foot Of Seventh street Telephone 6Ji
CITY DIVISION.
Ofiice-Aiaiu and Vine streets.
Telephone AiL
UNION DIVISION:
ce-Twenty-nin and streets.
Telephone olh.
MANCHESTER OFFICE:
Sarnmes avenue Telephone 2-l
Arc and Incandescent Lights and LIar-
trio Power at reasonable rates. Electric
Light Wiring a specially
Parties desiring Electric Lights o'
Power. by notifying the Main office p.
mail or telephone. Will be waited upon ty
a representative Of the company.
mh3t-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
NULL CAPS And BONNETS
For Infants and Children.

An endless variety TO pick from. with
the advantage Of the newest and nobbiest
effects which have just been opened, and
the prices are within the reach of every
fond mother.
Also. a complete assortment Of =. X.
SUN BONNETS I'm neat styles and at
tractiVe prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
IS MISS ANNA GOULD ENGAGEDT
1T is REPORTED THAT WILLIAM NJ. HARTMAN
is TO MARRY HER.

IT rs REPORTED THAT WILLIAM n. HARTMAN
IS TO MARRY HER.
1t was reported from Lakewood yesterday that
Miss Anna Gould, the younger daughter OF Jay
Gould has become engaged TO William NJ. Harri-
man. head OF the banking firm Of Hartman e. Co..
at No. l2O Broadway. George J. Gould declined TO
speak OF the matter and nothing could be learned
from his partners Mr.. Hartman himself left his
Office too early for a Tribune reporter to find him,
and his partners had not asked him about the re-
port because Of the delicacy OF the subject 1t is
generally believed in Wall Street circles that the
en- cement Is a fact Mr. Hartman has recently
shown considerable attention to Miss Gould. and
here is said to have been significance In certain
participated ,.., II. ,.,,,.
William NJ Hartman IS associated with Nicholas
Fish one OF the sons OF Hamilton Fish, and with
Oliver Hartman, IT.. In the Stock Exchange hrm
OF Hartman a. Co, which was formally organized
In 1888 succeeding the concern which the father
OF the Harrimans organized. He Is well known IN
the fashionable world well as In club circles and
about town He Is member or the Tuxedo
Metropolitan New-YorS, Calumet, Lawyers ana
other clubs. as well as OF the Fencers and OF the
Larchmont Yacht clubs. He has long been q warm
Lakewood n j. Jan. 23.-Ittle faith Is put In the
9oy that Miss Anna Gould Is shortly 10 marry
William NJ. Hartman of New York. Mr.. Hartman,
ne many others prominent In society. has been a
uequent visitor at the Gould cottage. THOSE inti-
rnfe with the family say they know OF no engage
rRnt. None Of the Goulds VIII consent 10 taik
about the matter In any manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

.sed,np were advocated In the interest Of public
morals or OF the general welfare. the Stock Ex-
.banve renorts as we'll as sporting intelligence
,,ust no hacked out. more men are ruined by
stock gambling than on the Turf" observed one
member. sententiously. and perhaps truly. No
body was in favor of suppressing stock and
share lists or the money articles Of any paper
The nineteen councilmen who compose the ma
iority are like the majority of their countrymen,
Indifferent TO logic.
There is a form Of woman's rights to which no
one think objects, and that is the right OF the
woman to do such work as she can DO WE'LL
within her own sphere. AS a writer she Is well
within It, and also as a journalist. When she
goes upon a platform 1t depends on the plat
form and the circumstances whether 1t be
place for her or not 1t was, think, the right
place for Miss Flora Shaw when she gave an
address before the Royal and Colonial Institute
this week on 1.-The Australian Outlook. She Is
the first lady who has ever read paper OF the
Institute She is also. I imagine, the first who
has written a remarkable series OF letters and
papers in THE Times" from the Cape and from
Australia.
Miss Shaw both in her letters and In her ad-
dress dealt with ner subjects in broad and
practical way. She is mistress of facts and Of
figures She has far-reachng views and way
Of handling large matters, including even
finance. which should call masculine. The
audience which listened to this lady on Tues
day was largely audience of experts, includ-
ing colonial Agents-Genera and other officials OF
high degree They discussed the address after
ward with many compliments to its author, and
the chairman. Sir Frederick Young. expressed
on behalf of the whole company. their enthusi-
as,ic admiration. Perhaps this does much for
the cause Of women as agitating for the vote
which she does not want. G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
DIED..

MnneapS ,ss o on w ssnday r..ns 9r Hn:
worth only daughter OF the Rev. Treadwell Valdez
Eaah y y9S1 SaSsh Hsh OF the
East 2oh-s, on Thursday, January %. at p m.
4..ssSe, s ssy ssn5s
cntcn-st. Brooklyn, Mrs. julia NJ Chaplin w.ar....x
fe evening '. Jsn s.,h E. at "s cock ~
the ga inst at pSasePs saran Ann
Funeral from Christ Church Poughkeepsie. on Thurs
Albany an; IN. y : papers please copy.
cRssEY0n Monday at ases D.; sssTs
Funeral services at his late home Warwick. wednss'
day, at p m -
lam II. Haiock Tuesday. January %. 1894.
fq Rev r. J. Kommers $50 Pacihcave.. jersey city.
HUYLER-At Demarest. n. j.. January %. a. Irving
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HARRIsAt Elizabeth. ~ J.. January o. Francis HarrA
Fune raj from 50 westhed-ave at p Wednesday
deH5 81 East a?ashy
lnterment Springfield. Mass.
"rSy Stat. the Of s9n OF ss
informed of the sah on the s.d inst. Commando
AsHs last John ss a. F bs late ' resane a . @
St. to-day. at m Companions are requested TO AZ
order of the THOMAS E. Rse5ds
A. r. are requested to attend the funeral lin citizens.
o'clock at his late Ts,dence S2 30 c sass S
cHAs I. GUM Adju,ant.
INGRAHAM-On Sunday morning. after short Illness
Caroline Ingraham daughter Of the late Sidney r. In
fSm .a hsr ' 5 $ si0'
KING-At Nyack. n y. Tuesday. January q. Mrs.
King her IS sr sS At tn. residence Of her
daughter Mrs John o. Van Deventer. on THURSDAY ~
Train leaves ' chambers.st at leo p. m.
sCHNEIDER-Franz beloved husband II Frederick
on Mond Janray a. aS S S a.r
kranz Arion and Gesseg wissenschafuicheT Ne,ein
residencs se l2o East 1st Tharsday u.s. at
p
sPECK-on January o. Prof Adoph speck. aged 81
rS n"f,S Of 1 I,Ch-st RI Thusay ri p m,
Friends may see remains at his late residence on ihu'
Sunday January 81 Ge Wss b sseop %
Wednesday January 81. at 10 a. IN.
vERMILYE-on TUESDAY. January q. 1894 Hester Hester. A.
De Remcr. widow Of the late william NJ. Vermiye' IN
Funeral services viii be held the residence Of her
Friday morning January 20 at 10 O'Clock.
@ Rev John oT 21 f%2S q
sara Wasnf ased o yf ,Sc North Classes Of Long
Island are respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral.
fS% ms 10 f he od BnsSwck Reorm@d church.
bod and ConseIyea SITS. or Wednesday. January 2A q
Please q" omit flowers
q iS at her e ss cSsrei I wa hs
OF Mobile. Ala. 49,, CO., -, -, ,,.,,. s.,u.s,.
i4th-s, and Park-ave Thursday, 18th inst. at 10
rn e SiHST a. at t" Newburs N Y.
Mobile papers please copy.
zIEGENFUss-At Poughkeepsi.. January q 1894 Ella
NJ D. and wife Of the Venerable Henry L. Ziegenfuss.
In,erment Rhnebeck, on Friday. 10Th inst. at iiae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
ADDRESS on THE NIEBELUNGEN LIED.

PROFESSOR IfEwETT OF CORNELL BEFORE THE
GOETHE SOCIETY.
, scholarly address on THE Niebelungen Lied
or1 It's Representation in Modern Art was de-
livored before the Goethe Society at the Hotel
brunswick last night by Professor W. 7. Hewett'
Of Cornell University. This the third monthly
reunion of the society for the season. and the at
tendance was excellent Professor Hewett described
the Morse version Of the Niebelungen lied as It Is
given In the Eidas and the later German one, In
which there is more OF element OF scholarship
Stereoptlcon views were given OF the Niebelungen
frescoes by julius Schnorr In the royal palace at
Munich and of Peter COrneliuss treatment or
subjects from the same source.
Professor Hewctt described the part which the
same theme had played in English literature and
In opera although he did not dwell Ions on these
plauded Afterward n supper was served Among
the guests and members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ Palmer. Oscar Yenni, Mrs. c. NJ Ealen-
MIR and Mrs d. II. Gilman, Miss Elliott. Miss A
Elliott, Mr. and Mrs G. b. Hackley, Mrs James
CIarkson, Mrs. a. Frank. Mr.. and Mrs T. H.
Wakeman. Miss Emily l. Wakeman, Miss Clara lara
tucker, r. X. White. Miss Conway, Mrs. Robert
Mantcl Or 4. B. Hobbs. Miss Henderson Joshua
Brown Miss Burkhoder. Mrs. Emma Stianli!s rS
George r. bishop. Mrs Alfred Hopcraft.. Miss Ger
trude Griswoid. Mrs. Charles L. Griswold Mrs. j.
f. Hemenway. Miss Harrison. Miss Katherine Pyle,
Miss Helen Worrell Clarkson: Mr.; and Mrs; VIII
Alice Maude. Mrs Alice Maddox Countess de
Montalgn Miss Florence Gilderseeve. and Mr.. and
Mrs c. q. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
IsOsfOflee Notice,
In their

Foreign mails for til. ending January 27 Close
'P %EbbNEspA ~ tsr Ireland per
Mls wa nor ,ss r osseI pa 20, or
Europe Europe P psr s. SsS2O
at ,s'aad anf of ff Bssam " dsc s
we qssIs ss be per sa via
for Other ,gF parts Europe SOUTHAMPTON and
Hs a. q. for e m FOR per Plata cry sSus q
"ifs ffRspAT-St p SUPPLEMENTARY 100 M for
d G' per $ Alert; a % m: Tor Bocas del Toro
rS0 per ssnmsr from aa s $50 Tor
'FRiDxY~At q p. m for Biueheids. per s s. J. VIII
'G saArr ISH M for Para and cssra; p,
and La ta' Pias seSniries drectsd ':f
SsS uEsy S 1s anfs nas
LA syre aei ter, 9r other paris Europe
Ts a' be S directed gs1 r RS e:
BrSass nss
s's'' Faa. DETER: directed SsSsI
jamaica ana ASScsys: $sas: a 1913
be ssss er Ssm a for ss
I Ea%
Tor %srG SsSS fs ' per steamer from Haitss GOV
. for s SsH As %s & per Ss"s G%
Fas @ a, 81 @ Maj. S9 for hsss sy :;
for y.
islands per Monowa tfcm San Francisco close here
daily up February . at 500 D. m Tor on arrival at
lork OF s. y. Cmbria with British malls for Aus
ralia Mails Tor Australia texcept West Australa) and
Hawaii per =. s. Arawa from VancouveD. close here
February and February o, ut $50
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per g. Australia from
Francisco close here daily TO February eli at
$50 p m. Malls for China Japan. Hawaii and Australia
via Vancouver Especially addressed only) close
office daily at GO p Malls Newfoundland BY rail
TO Halifax thence by steamer. close this once
daily $40 D. m. Mails for Mquelon by rail TO Boston,
and thence BY steamer Close at this Office daily a, $50
BY Sailing Mondays Thursdays and saturdays).
close at this Office daily AZ $50 D. M Mails for Mexico
overland unless specially addressed for dispatch b.
steamer. close at this Office daily at a. m.
sRegisteTed mall closes at p m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. .Postmastegs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
THEY WANT HELP TO ERECT A static

The Horace Greeley Statue Committee composed OF
members Of Typographical Union No 6. has issued an
appca for complete the OF Greeley which
T., to be erected Broadway and Thirty hlIdst The a
zeal Is a. follows:
at originally intended that the statue should b
erected exclusively by printers but owing present
cn IL becomes necessary for us TO appeal for aid
t the public general We need ~ 500 and trust that
when YOU consider that Is for the purpose honorng
ami prpetaatng the OF the great and good Greeley
Won Will hesitate 10 rcspond promptly and literally
Tho Tribune will acknowledge tho receipts OF all funds for
that purpose"
George H. Moore chairman ('Herad'D Amos j. Cum.
mings Nce.chairman: Marvin ID. Savage secretary
Sum; H. Kellogg Wright. treasurer Park Ma
tlonal Bank John \. Cockeri W. W. Wilcs Abraham
plctch Charles T. Robinson, George Fentrck Hugh e.
furrv committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
rRESDExr CLEVELAND STARTS FoR HARrFoRp

Washington, ian. 23.-Presldent Cleveland. ac-
companed by his sister Miss Rose Elizabeth Ceve
land who arrived here this evening. and Private
Secretary Thurber. left Washington at 1890 to-
night over the Pennsylvania Railroad In Vice-Pres-
dent Thomson's special The party VIII go TO
Hartford Conn. for the purpose OF attending the
funeral OF Henry r. Hastings. the Presidents
nephew. which VIII occur tomorrow afternoon at
clock.
Mr.. Hastings the son OF Mr.. Clevclands sis
ter. He was thirty-three years old. ana leaves
widow and several children. His death was caused
by typhoid fever. At the time of Mr.. Cleveland's
last inauguration Mr. Hastings spent week at the
White House as his uncles guest The President
Will return 70 WashIngton on Thnrsday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
RESALE or THE ROAD ORDERED.

Indianapolis Jan. % (SpeciaD.-Judge Bartholo-
NOV to-day ordered the resale of the Indianapolis
Decatur and Springfield road for the benefit OF the
nrst-mortgage bondholders. Last May the road was
sold 10 Thomas B. Atkins OF New-York, for S2.ilO-
900. of which the sum OF $4,000 paid at the time
OF the purchase. Atkins represented the second
mortrace bondholders. The purchasers defaulted
on the balance OF the purchase money and the court
extended the time. upon the agreement that the
purchasers should pay the interest their bid less
the net earnings until the balance should be paid
The interest due January was $4,000; the earn
ings were about $1,000 The purchasers failed 10
pay the difference. alleging the financial stringency
as the reason and the trustees asked that the road
be resold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
DEATH or JOHN II. HARRIS.

bhn II. Harris. who died on Monday morning az
~. SC East Fifty-geyenth-st.. was born at
Troy, y. Y. January 4. 1898 He passed ms
cary life at Springfield. Mass. lie entereu
sne Navy at the beginning Of the war ana
served until its close lie then engaged In business
n This city. living here until his death, AZ ,n9
tune Of his death he was vcepresdent ana geneTn ,,
manager OF the Worthngton Pumping Engine Con h
Peny % London. England, and chairman OF tne
Exec1,ve Committee OF the Henry r. Wortn,tng'Hbn e
COMPANY. Of New-York, with which ORGANIZATIONS ne
WAS long connected. He was member Of the
Loyai Legion, Lafayette Post and the Lotos Lave W
yeIs, Onted Service and Engineers ciups A'S
Iesves Widow. two dsughters and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
ANOTHER PERSONAL NOMINATION..
povANCE or WHITTfERS EARLY DAYS.
nv, pos,or Advertiser

rrom The Bosto" Au'V'.' -,
uaverhill Jan ia pleasant reminder OF whit
tiers days h w }ss' SS him Sn s
f ffa an time Se HaSerh Gun to Sy hey by
the name u I'd Nv an artist by the name Of Por
Is4 Ys ns sesay white H. s,@S
II and was md was more deeply impressed with
e G t se sa Ia to De
In the lettsi pas writing that he nearly believed
wHy be but d he pS lady
TURNER " 10, man and Is now llvnS IN that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The sale Of fo- Stoddard I"nten mntnecs at
Days Theatre Will begin at = m tomorrow.
The performance OF Adricnne Iecouvreur by the
French company at Abbey's Theatre VIII occur on
Wednesday evening OF and the occasion will
a benefit for Mime. IIadlng.
The performance by women ~ 'As You Like IT, nj the
Garden Theatre week. under auspices Of the
fessicna womens League will confer practical benefits
The cast will include Nine Janauschek. Miss Mary Shaw
Miss Maude Banks Miss Eleanor Mayo ana about one
hundred other OF the stage capable actresses who
sre dsengrsed In this peculiarly trying theatrical season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
NAVAL RESERVES DRILL.

Tho Naval Reserves. LIST Battalion had their first
drill IN iepellng boadeS the New Hampshire last
evening at the foot OF East Twenty cventh-st. Many
visitors wives and sisters Of tho members were seated
the spar deck witness tho evoutions. 40 the signal
m men ID ang q the racks secured rifles fixed boyonets
and ran 20 the side, rp'l boart,r'. Finally th9 men
vcrn ord, red & prepare for march. blankets were
rolled ana ratons served. They Wee hnrch'd
seye n! blocks and then ordered back to the New
uampshire. Con mander Miller was highly pleased with
the din.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

he deprived of the sense OF security which they
enjoy while we take OF their little ones who are
not yet OF school age The institution Is strictly
non-sectarian and TO all friends of non-sectarian
education we confidently appeal In its behalf Con-
tributions may be sent 10 the treasurer D. i'aa'
ave- " ADOLPHE COIN.