davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
| ! E. A r N
FRIDAY, AS Usual, BARGAIN DAY.
Are These Bargains?
At So cents

Broadway Dagonals. all WOOL '.'.''''o i =, 81
toned SuItines inch. - ="
SILK Bengalines . Black and evening shades. '"'ue o.
Ladies' White Skirts. ...'''o INT" '' 80,
Linen Lunch Cloths - yards fancy D'
Linen LINZ ' 49,, .....4 inch rufie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
OPPOSED TO THE TERMINAL STATION.

OPPOSED TO THE TERMINAL STATION
An emphatic protest against the proposed Hillary
st. terminal station for the bridge In Brooklyn was
EXPRESSED at a meeting of taxpayers held at No.
1874 Fulton-st last evening. The meeting was pre-
sided over by c. c. Leigh. who explained the great
disadvantage TO property in lower Fulton-st. and
its neighborhood of having the station removed
from Sands-st 10 Tillary-st, a distance of four
blocks.
General II. c. King argued that the city was In
no condition TO expend SoVOoO for the projected
station and the land for loop. with the ultimate
intention of expending S.oo0OO0 to tear away the
buildings between the new station and the CITY
Hall He declared that the need of new school
houses and Of better pavements was paramount
The 5000 900 or 5000 900 might much better be spent
for another brige. The city was also dangerously
near the limit of debt and could not issue bonds for
this purpose. A letter read from General
barnes strongly opposing the Tillary-st plan. al
though it would be of pecuniary advantage TO him.
Addresses were also made in opposition to Hugo
Hirsh and +. Daunbacker. Resolutions were
adopted in condemnation of the scheme Of the new
station as a prodgal of city funds, and call
ing upon the Legislature to investigate the present
Bridge management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
JNCOUING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
No.sol
Callhbce CroN. Jan II ,son
I'm
Iraree I Jan
.,ll. Rotterdam. Jan 13........
rar,r Bremen. Jan l3............N -
t.rs,,s la tilayrn. Jan 20. t'sl !,
FI.r Bismarck. IIanhure. Jan II s,r
1crruanc...... ilv'rra 81. Jan IL. ''""' '
SATURDAY JANUARY -.
paris ou'harapton. Jan ?o.......; American
Ir.s............... Hreuen. Jan i" amer
snndla........... Hamburg jan l6....'' 'hiho-""''
SUNDAY JANUARY IS.
Ia Hours0cne IIavre. Jan ~
Ornoco. r. rmula Inn :: "tcyd
Vy,r,, Genoa. lI............'N - i"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TO-DAY.
&C.,. -, - Mails close Vessel sails.
A.an4uin Cly,ir. Charleston ''.''''' nn = -,
civ ~ Ulrmincham savannah Saw. "'''P j"
SATURDAY. JANUARY "a
,...-..-i GAO a IN 1000 a
tllt y LLOYD. Agi'rS etc...... 80 III D1 - =,
e. n-.f zane. French Htyr"........... o." ]" az, - -,
So 'N".. .i .i'',',," 'tf'an, 10 20 a m 100
'ii@flH. y ~ '1',,',s,,en 10 A m 1000 n
l.i - "'.N' "a, ,,.i.ars ........ 300
~ Ni" .t'N t,.,..t,,, . If % "A m 200
liiUl y, .Nl'' .i''..,.r ..... ........ 800
MONDAY JANUARY 20.
r,u,ha.sec Savannah savannah. 1870 "'" p III
S.ftuanrla. Iln'uh-Amcr. Belfast cor i'p'rT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
scrIJEMANN TO DISREGARD THE MAYOR
HE SAYS MR. sCHIEREN CANNOT SUSPEND HIM
MR. ENNIsS APPOINTMENTS OF

SCHLIEMANN TO DISREGARD THE MAYOR
HE SAYS MR. sCHIEREN CANNOT SUSPEND HIM
MR. ENNIs's APPOINTMENTS OF
UNNECESSARY FoREMEN.
The missing protest against granting a license
for a liquor shop at Tompkns-ave and Halsey-st
signed by about 40 persons. was found yesterday
by Secretary Short. of the Excise Board, ana
turned over to Mayor Schiercn. The Mayor said
he was going to Philadelphia to attend the NUM-
cipal Conference dinner. and that he would attend
to the matter upon his return to-day Excise Com
missioner Schliemann has consulted counsel ana
has secured opinion that under the state Id"
the Mayor cannot suspend him. He proposes 10
pay no attention to action by the Mayor ID the
matter.
the Aldermen on Mon lay before him. The question
of approval Of the action a5oshing certain places
which are covered by the Civil Service rules and
appointing nine clerks to committees, will receive
serious Consideration. AS unanimous. approval Of
the resolutions not granted. the Mayor cannot
act in the matter until mex; week. 1t is probable
that the Aldermen will rescind the resolutions and
adopt new ones on Monda' as the ends sought E
were not entirely secured by those adopted ne
majority of the Republican members are sald 70
desire TO retain f. W. Price as chief clerk OF the
connection with the Columbian frauds. while the
resolutions adopted abolish his OF oi zee u car,,-
bell Secretary of the Civil Service Conmssion ! ne
against him reported that nothing found to
substantiate the charges OF manipulation ol me
eligible lists of immoral conduct ana OF OFFENSIVE
partisanship. .o, >,
Fire Commissioner Ennis's methods OF "stulng
the rolls of the department with unnecessary fore
men and assistant foremen will be fully ventilated
at the hearing in court tomorrow: There are only
forty-sx fire companies. yet sixty Ioremen nave
been appointed. one is detailed 10 drive the wagon
for Chief Engineer Nevins another perform
like service for the Assistant Chief Engineer and
a third acts as boss of the t!nsmiths department
where two men are detailed Two foremen
OF the carpenters shop where half a dozen men
work. Each assistant foreman gets 500 year ar
the regular foreman when he Is off duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

OF MEMS BOYS and YOUTHS CloThlN"' HATE
SHOPS FURNISHINGS - GLOVES UMBRELLAS. &C..
&C. hardly suiccs TO accommodate the daily crowd OF
buyers.
As specials TO-DAY and TO MORROW. we oihr
MEMS TROUSERS-A wool Scotch Cheso's. sod ny
yorl Bros at $3.50 S. 90 and $3.50. S32o. $20s and
s27I
MEMS siOI;S-Finc calf all shapes-lace. butoh Con-
gress Iuchcr-ai styles ~ Noge Bros price, soW
now $500
MEMS HArS-Derhy and Alpine shapes correct styles.
hest mases: $3.50 and si.U now sL7o and SioO
MEMS GLOvEs-English Walking Gloves excellent
SIXTH AVE. AND 33D ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

ART AVID ARCHITECTURE At the WORLDS
FAIR.-The only guide in existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings OF the
ruir. Illustrated. 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrict
the best powder IN the world preserving
eeth Refreshing and delicious. - cents jar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
Announcements.

E. e. w. LEoTA." f. & w.
FULL DRESS COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

90 WEST sgTH-ST.
o,.ssse. Of tho Nervous system. Geno-
lnpotency and Stcrty. Hours b " /. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. |

Dr Tvon's Perfect Tooth Powder In metal boxes with
patent measuring tube Neat and portable. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

MIILIOyAIRES.-A complete list OF tho T..
a. miIlionaires of the United States, ana
how they made their money. only list ever
com piled. Valuable to students, ecOnomiste
and promoters Of new enterprises % csnee
a CODY. Ia hextnle cloth, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

TRUsTs.-Arguments I'm their favor By .. q.
r Dodd Solicitor of the Standard OIL Com.
yany, and argument against By T. y. row.
I.riy Grand Master Workman Of the kntghts
Of Labor. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

~OuR CHAUNCEY."-A new edition, with ~.
Illustrated covers, I'm paper. Any regular
subscrtber to The Tribune can get IL for 20
cents. A delicious piece of fun, written by
Isaac II. bromley for tho Yale alumni. rr0s
fu.eIx iiiustrmted by beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

VILLAGE IMPRovEMENT.-Two charming
articles by II. G. NOrthrOp. the prime mover
IN thi. work. New-IOrk City men who want
90 help beautify their native towns in the
oouutry should read this. cents = COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

NEW NAvY.-The Tribune's pamphlet has
great popular value. All the new warshtpe
described, with number OF guns, dimen.
stons. etc. This number also contains The
ChtLian complication. 70 cents . COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Civil War, by Union Soldiers. Inspiring thrill
ing and pathetic. Most Of them written fea
Tribune cash prtses. ID cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
PRETTY DIf WbDDi""'
The Bride q Gresnsvi,e Lsdy-Coli'''"" o"
the seaboard Hosd.

WELDON, y. c.. Dec. l9.-SpeciaIL. sn
Methodist Episcopal church was wy
OF a beautiful wedding TINS alletIn oos,,
the contracting parties being NJ, Jam rea
" Pierce and Miss Kate Allen' n ~
ceremony was performed By Rev u, H.
DAVIS. of Littleton, and MISS Laura
Powers presided at the organ.
The attendants entered as the organ
nealed forth the enliyening strains OF the
Old familiar wedding march. First came
tba ushers Messrs w. IL. Hudson ana
Henry Allen. and then followed the other
attendants. as follows: Mr.. w. l.. STAN
back with Lucy Purnell; Miss Cato
Hawks OF Portsmouth, Va, with Mr.. W.
Johnston. of Littleton; Miss Nellie Lyons.
of Richmond. Va, a first cousin Oh tue
groom. with Mr.. Sidney AHen. - -.
The bride, entered, lcaninS on Tue arm n,
of her sister. Miss Allen, VINO was nldiu
OF honor, and by the size OF Sne , SF'Di,i
walked his brother. MIR. o. w. PIerce'
who was best man ,.,,.t or,,.
After the ceremony the bridal party
were rendered an elegant reception Dy
DR. and Mrs. 4. B. Pierce. 49,,
The bride and groom are among, tHe
most popular young people of Weldon.
Miss Allen was formerly OF GreensVlIle
county, Va.
There was a collision OF several irelgh's
cars of the Seaboard Air Line wi:h a
Coast Line engine I'm the yard OF the
latter here last night. Several cars were
damaged and a few bumpers were broken.
The front Of the engine was also dam
aged. The accident is said to have been
una VOidable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
GOBMIN PRRVKhIS CLOJURR.
lie Votes With the bepubiicans, Thereby
Giving Them the Majority.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-Thc failure
of the SNate Committee on Rules L.
take any action this morning on the
nany resolutions before IT looking 20
charge in the rules now governing the
Senate is accepted 10y senators as a
positive Indication that nothing viii be
done. in this matter during the present
Congress. All the members We're pres
ent-Alcssrs. Blackburn, Harris. German
Henderson and AldTlch. The whole sub
ieCt was CanVaSScd in a pleasant ana in
formal way, MeSSrs. Harris and Black
burn stating that they wanted 10 bring
about a change, but admitting the appar
cnt impossibility Of their so doing. Both
the senators favor ClOture. The Bepuhn-
cans. however, are opposed 90 any action
at this time, and i'm this view OF the in
eNpedlencY Of reporting any OF the
amendments referred TO them they are
reinforced by Mr.. German. which makes
a majority for them in committee. At
the meeting to-day Mr.. German said
nothing 70 indicate that he had altered
his position on the subject OF cloture. "A
position adverse 10 such rule. which
he always declared Doth in committee
and on the floor of the Senate. Althouch
nothing was done to-day, il is probable
mat the committee viii agree to the
suggestion of Mr.. Aldrich ana meet dur
ing the recess after the adjournment OF
this Congress and prepare such changes
as may be deemed advisable. and report
Ia The opening session Of the next Con-
greSS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
4 Baltimore We lding.

Miss Annie NJ Pleasants, daughter Of
Mr.. Brooke Peasants, BOB east North
avenue. was welded yesterday TO Nj.
William r. Troy Of Wilmington, y. &.
the ceremony WAS performed At -.
AIMS Catholic church. York road, by
Rev. William T.. Bartlett, the pastor.
otfcr clerSymen present In the sanctuary
We're: Reys. j. J. Dillon and j.. +. May
nader. Of Washington; !. y. Hauck, Of
Long Greer. Baltimore county, and Law
renee J. MacNamara. OF -. AIMS
The bride was given away AT the altar
by her father. She wore a gown Of green
taffeta silk, trimmcd with velvet ana
Irish point lace, and carried bouqu {
Of La France roses.
Miss Pauline Pleasants. sister % the
bride was maid Of honor The Groom's
best man was Mr.. Clement j. Dietrich
The couple left on wedding journey.
They VIII live in Baltimore.
Among those present al the wedding
We're: j. VI. Peasants Jr., and VI s.
Mittie Peasants, of Richmond. Va; Miss
Josie Lilly and Bessie jenkins. Hlien
Jenkins. Oswald Jenkins. r. n. jenkins.
Long Green, Baltimore county. and Mr.
and Mrs. G. J. Dietrich. Of Hartford coun-
ty.--Baltinore sun. of yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
DISTRICT STEWARDS.
ANNUAL SESSION or THE PETERS.
BURG BOARD.
The sslsrv OF the Presiding t'der tn ne
81. 500 Pc rAnnun --Looking Cat Tor
Isass.Baii Players.

pETFRSIz JRG. VA" Dec. H.-spe
,ial.-The al nual session OF the Peters
,uro BOARD .of District stewards % tht
Mo,hod,yt Et iscopal Church South was
held to-day "a noon OF Washington-streel
Al y church This district Is composed
of the Method list churches OF PETERSBURG
and the cour ties OF Dinwiddie. Pr'hce
George. surrv.. Sussex, Greensvife ana
Brunswick.
Tho fohowin, delegates were present
~ y Jarrott' i. ". Bradbury, ". :.
Alley. j. &. ST. nth, j. w. Collier, ;. n
James. W: u: Young . X s. Lg e sbur ri,
j. ". Ramey. & nd J; +. baddoh. A.
The business OF this board Is TO FIX me
salary OF the o residing elder OF inc oiS-
frict and to am ,oriion the same with the
x'arious t,pneyo, ent assessments OF the
annual conferred cc between the different
stations and CT rcults. The salary was
,laccd at 81. 500 4 yer annUm. The hnahcidi
icoort OF the disi riot, both for ministerial
support and bet evolent assessments OF
the annual confe renee, was very ehcouI.
aging being I'm advanc of that OF last
year.
B,ES AND STABLE BURNED.
4 night or 40 az the barns and stables
OF MIR. T. Washe e In Prince GeoIse
county. about Gig ut miles from Peters
burg. wers destro yed by an incendlary
nre Mr. Washer lost all OF his horses
farming implement 5 and provender.
The Camp of Sor OF Confederate Vet
Grams Wilt hold "a meeting tomorrow
night when IL Is likely the camp WIZ
disbano. as most o I the members 90 h"'
show any interest 4 n the organization
Colonel W. Gorlo McCabe. head mas
ter OF the University School In this city,
will spend his Chr stmas in New YORK.
Colonel McCabe hats spent his Christmas
in the great metr opolis Tor the past
twenty years. -, .e
The sales Of loOse tobacco at the dif-
ferent warehouses to-day were very
large.
IJE NEXT BAIL SEASON.
4 letter has been received here from
the managers of one of the baseball
clubs OF III Virginia League. which
reads as follows:
Dear Sir: Under "a resolution adopted
al the last meeting OF the league COM
miftce our team cannot IefsOtiate with
plavers that weae with aDOcher team at
The close OF tlAe last season without the
consent OF the latter team. We write
YOU therefore TO know whether there
were any men on your team at the close
OF the last seasc that you DO not desire
for the next seas on. or couue. we would
not write to am of your men WITHOUT
your consent. bla. thinking probably YOU
might not desire some Of them Tor next
season. and that they might be of ser.
vice TO MS we viii be glad If you viii
give us the names and addresses of such
of your players az you do not wish for
next season: and. II YOU do not object
we would be slad TO know what salaries
they received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
EiOT IN conn ROOM
Friends of n Segr" Resist an Effort of the
Otiicers 10 Kenrrest Him

ST. LOUIS, Dec 19.-A miniature riot
broke out in the Court Of Criminal Cor
rectioE at noon to-day. William Wright
Il negro, had Just been .lischargeI on a
charge o. misdemeanor ana was lepVin.,
the courtroom Officers attempted 10 az
friends, believing that he was a victim
Of police persecution. resisted, ana al
tempted TO release the prisoner. \ furi-
Gus struggle cnsuel, during which clubs
were freely used and revolvers drawn
The cOmbatants surged backward and
forward through the room. overturrit z
desks and chairs and il was necessary 10
ring for reinforcements from police head
quarters before the row was dueI,cd \
prominent attorney narrowly escaned
death from pistol shot by officer De
war.
AS result OF the riot six persons
were badly injured ana two detectives
have been suspended from the force.
pending an Investigation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
A VESSEL SUM.
The Tug McCoudey-The Case of tie John
J. Esper Company at Elizabeth City.

NORFOLK. VA, Dec. Especial
The large tug McCoudey is reported to
be sunk near the mouth of the Rappahan-
mock river. Assistance has been sent
the steamer Essex. of the Weem's Line
which has been running between Balti-
more AMI the Upper Rappahannock will
be put on the Norfolk and Lower Kappa
hammock route.
The British steamer Cedar Branch is in
port loading with cotton.
This morning negro man named Scott,
who Is employed on the Seaboard Air
Line. while half asleep fell between the
cars OF n freight train at BOykins and
had his foot badly mashed. He lives in
Portsmouth, and reports state that he is
badly hurt.
The trial of the case OF the John l..
Roper Lumber Company, of Buffalo City
n. g.. against the Richmond Cedar Mills
was begun at Elizabeth City yesterday
The trial will last about week. Several
prominent North Carolina attorneys are
emplOyed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
orr mr. FOE FAJORfyPS.
Bot the Talent stood Up II the Rnok-List
at the Winner

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Dec. l9.-The
weather prophets are favoring the win
Ter meeting as the day was u beautiful.
one. and this, together with the cart
offered for the days sport. attracted a
good attendance. The track was good.
All OF the starts were gotten off pretty
evenly. aud Starter Pettiugill established
himself in good graces. Despite the fact
that the faYOriteS failed 80 sustain thcir
hackers. the betting was lively and
heavy. The feature of the day was the
riding of j. Hill. who passed under The
wire first on three mounts Revenue and
Iardine ran a dead heat in the last race.
Summaries.
First race-fve-eightrs Of a mile Dom
mo al. A. Williams 3l-2 70 u first.
Piza second, Lu Prewitt third. Time.
90 81.
second race-threc-quartcrs OF "A mile.
selling Herman az j. Hin. 80 10 d
first Bob. Holman second. Nicaragua
third. Time. .l53-+.
Third race -three-qudrtor Of D mile.
selling Lotion. Jr.. Gl2. j. Hil ~ to ID
first, Dick White second Supe Anderson
third. Tine, l.l6 IT..
Fourth Tdcc-thrcr-quartcrs of mile
Ia Ta @G. i. Gardner 5 TO y first. Frank
Gayle second Primo. Imperia! thrd
Fifth ENTHUSIASTICALLY OF
milc-lardine G04. d. Hill. 10 10 % aad
Revenue az. T.. Jones 3 20 - ran "a
d nd neat; split purse, Guard third. Time,
( ~ st
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20

Annual Election OF Hnicers OF the Newpor,
News Hoard-Th, Blu gsrIan N Port


NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Dec. 19.-Spe-
cial.-'rhe annual business meeting of
the Young Mems ClGistian Association,
OF Newport News. was held last night
New officers were elected as follows:
President. +. j. Barhams Vice President.
Dewitt Crane Secretary b. w Crump;
Treasurer. J. NJ. Curtis. The new boar:
Of directors Is composed Of the follow
ing members George y. West. j. -. q.
Brown. DR. r. II. Power. Dr. " +.
Greasy Or. j. r. Bagby. DT. b. r. Gary.
r. +. Orr J. \. Wilett j. l.. Marye,
Jr., W. II. Landon. Edwin w. J. helms.
. and H. ID. Coleman. &. {. Kent is The
general secretary. The association is
i'm hourishing condition. many now
members having been added during the
past year.
The Bulgarian. one of the three FurHess
a. Whitley steamships recently added to
the Chesapeake aud ohio steamship
line. Oh account of the great increase
in the export trade from this port, ar
rived here to-day. The names Of the
other two are lstrian and Hawaiian. the
former of which arrived here last week
and the latter is expected 10 come in a
few days.
Senator William Lovenstein and Messrs.
T. -. Starke, :. :. Elan and Grayson
Burruss, of Richmond were in the city
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
IDEAL DAY FOR DUCnS.
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY BAGGED
SIXTY YESTERDAY,
More Than Half of Which Were Brought
Down by the Presidents Gun-for
n Royal Reception.

GEORGETOWN, s. C.. Dec. l9.-This
has been an ideal day for duck shooting.
The morning dawned with a brlsk Wlhl
from the northeast ana the SKY was
overcast with leaden clouds, While the
temperature was not very TAR above the
freezing point. The President. captain
Evans and Mr.. jefferson were up betlmes,
and were away for the Islands In the
turning gray. They had fine days sport.
as the result OF the shooting showed up
on their return to the Wistara at 4
o'clock this evening. They bagged in all
sixty large English ducks. more than
half of which were brought down by
the Presidents gun.
Commander Mackenzie and DR.. Reilly
dld not go 70 hunt to-day, but came 70
the city: They paid a short visit to the
Hon. W. -. Morgan, chairman Of the
reception committee OF the Palmetto
Club, and along with other things said
that the President was enjoying himself
was beginning to feel the beneficial re-
suits from his rest and sporting.
THE RECEPTION.
When reference was made to the pro-
gr ANNE arranged by the reception COM
mittee. Commander Mackenzie said he
thought that the President did not wish
to have anything more than a pure re-
ception, lasting about an hour The
chairman, however, submitted for the
Presidents approval the full programme
arranged by the committee, and received
from the President a reply expressing his
cordial approval Of the entire programme,
which will be carried out as follows:
The lighthouse tender Wistaria. wi.h
the Presidential party on board. will ar.
rive al 4. NJ. Saturday. landing at the
steamboat company's wharf The com
mttee VIII be waiting in carriages. and
the party viii be taken to the old hs~
tOiic Winian Indigo Society Hall, when
the public reception VIII be extended by
the President. Then the party will be
served with a light lunch rendered by the
representative and popular organization,
the Palmetto Club. Al 3:i5 the party VIII
be escorted to the Georgetown and Wash
.nRton depot, from which place and 20
which train the special car Wildwood
viii be attached The train Will leave
promptly at I Il. NJ. The ladies' Of this
city and friends of the committee arc al
ready actively engaged in the preparation
Of the decorations, and rs the little city
never does things by halves. she will on
this day pat on typical holiday aspect.
ToE loyal RECEPTION.
The committee appointed by the PAL
me.to club is as follows: Hon d. w
Morgan chairman. Major l.. II. Mum
Merlin, Hon. Walter Hazard. Mr.. II. .,t
kamnski. s. ). Frazier. Josiah Doad, L.
:. thricn and ". \. James. who VIII see
that the President is accorded such
OF the country deserves. Every c.tZcn OF
the city feels honored by the Presidents
presence here. and the members OF The
PaleIttto Club especially are proud that
they have the distinguished honor Of en-
pertaining so noted a digntary
The Presidential party will be taken on
a deer drive by the members of the An
Mandate Club tomorrow in the Friend
field woods and the President Will be
given a chance TO bag iine buck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20

PARIS, Dec. IN. Tourney the hef
engineer OF the new Panama Canal CON-
pany. states that although eight hundred
men are working AT The Culchra eating.
a definite plan is nos likely o. be- dec.lel
upon for eighteen months Fifteen en-
ginccrs went oar u month ago. and eleven
OF them ar. about 10 start on thCrou-h
survey Of the lsthmus They viii make
hor-nEs ADD test the soil. It may be
Of tho Chacrcs river bv damminc 10 i'm
the mountain valleys ana thus To FORM
lakes which can Zoe utilized 10 supply the
power Cor executing the works ana even
tudly operating the locks When the
surveys shall Doe complete VI. Journeys
VIII 20 10 examine the route personally.
Then he will preside over cOmmss on
Which will decide whether the work shall
Ice continued or abandoned.