davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
GENERAL MILES ORDERED TO NEW lORh.

TO SUCCEED GENERAL HOWARD-GENERAL
MCOoK AND COLONEL FORSYTH PROMOTED.
Washington Nov lO-Secretary Lamont this az
ternoon signed the orders making the army changes
consequent upon the retirement of MaJor-General
Howard and the promotion of Brigadier-General
McCook to be Major General, and of Colonel j. W.
FORSYTH to be Brgader- General. There are only
two transfers and assignment. General Miles to
New-York. General Ruger to Chicago, and General
Forsyth to California The following promotions in
the line will occur: Leutenant-Colonel Edwin v
Sumner Sth Cavalry, to Colonel OF the eth; Major
Thomas McGregor. "a Cavalry to Lieutenant
Colonel OF the sth; Captain William NJ. Wallace. 9Th
Cavalry. to Major Of the I'd: First Lieutenant a. b.
Blocksom. sth Cavalry. to Captain In the 18th, and
Second Lieutenant J. A. Hartman. 18th Cavalry to
First Lieutenant in the Sth Cavalry.
Denver Nov. 1O.-Orders were received to-day by
General McCook. informing him that his promo
ton to be Major General Of the United States
Army would not compel him to leave Denver. He
will remain in command OF the Department OF the
Colorado until next April. the date Of his retire
ment. and Will In the mean time bear the title
and perform the duties OF Major-General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Johns Guild. From early In the day until o'clock
last evening the exhibition rooms were thronged,
while the pretty tearoom was the rendezvous
for many people in society. The little
tables. covered with snow-white cloths and
deckel with flowers and shaded candles.
were surrounded throughout the day by merry
groups of men and women who fingered over their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

10 young women who took possession OF me gar
lerics ami in the afternoon filed the tables III
the tearOOm.
Among the visitors yesterday were the count ana
Countess dc BrAzzl-SivOrgnan. Mrs. Henry ''ews'
MIR. and Mrs Elisha Dyer ir., Mr. ana MIS- Johh
Christopher Wiimcyding. Miss carey Mr. and
Mrs Percy Ivne/ Mrs. Trevor. Mrs. Harry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

called upon to pay the bill, and what will she hav
left on the profit side to balance 1t? d,i,gen
perusal OF ali the wise and learned correspondent
from the East fails to disclose an intelligent an
satisfying answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

General Nelson A. Miles. who will succeed General
Howard at Governors Island is man of remark
able military genius. He Is not graduate of West
Point. but volunteer officer OF the who has
worked his way up by sheer merit. When in the
natural course OF events General Schofeld is
tired. General Miles will be in command OF the
army. He will be the first since General Scott
TO hold that position who was not graduate of
the Military Academy.
General Miles born in Massachusetts In 1882
and after serving with distinction through the civil
War and becoming Major-General OF Volunteers
was made Colonel in the regular army in 1886. He
Is an old Indian fighter. and has laurels wher
ever he has been in the service. He became a
Brisadier-General In the regular army in 1850 and
a Major-General In 1890 At that time several
Colonies were looking for the position whose nsg
mia IS star \ story is still told In army messes
OF how Colonel Mess most formidable rival
one night walking across the parade of the post
which he commanded and gazing the heavens
one OF his stan saw him and said: What are you
looking at Colone.? The Colonel replied: Il was
looking at that star" oh replied the officer
there's Miles between you and that star"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
MR.. STEVENSON GOES To AsHErILLE

Asheville n. C.. Nov. l0.--Vce President Steven
son arrived here this afternoon. His wife and
daughter have been In Ashevils several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Great OGer I" EHsic9e the "sn o%% We"is"r
Str,rs an v1lr doors and windows. For sale or APP
nIied by : ROEBCCk. IT. Fulton-st ~ L.; lttn-s,.
ga tI,ri,,,n-ave brooklyn cal. write or wire your
"rtsrs Telonhone connection In both cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
FAIR FACES on VIEW.
THE COLLECTION OF wOMEN'S POR-
TRAITS.
MANY persons At THE EXHIBITION YESTERDAY
SOME OF THOSE THERE.

Several thousand people filled the galleries Of the
National Academy of Design yesterday where the
loan exhibition of portraits Of women Is being held
for the benefit Of the Orthopaedic Hospital and St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
DAWN or Peace IN THE EAST
END OF THE CONFLICT NEAR

END OF THE CONFLICT NEAR
From The New-York Herald
Ii Hung Chang is said to have understanding
with the japanese. j. Is even limited that ne mas
deserted the Empire al least he prefers 10 seek
by accepting the command OF the Emperor to Nalt
him at Picking The end of the conflict Is near
no FOREIGN MEDIATION WANTED.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
China will be better off at the end II 1t com
FOR peace through England John Bull Is not in
the diplomacy business for his health II Is real
estate he Is after. and he usually gets ii at his
price.
HEAVY BILL FOR CHINA.
From The Boston Journal
Whether 1t was careessness or Characteristic
Orienta. obstinacy which prompted the holding on
to Port Arthur In the face of the sweeping Jap
anese successes. II Is likely TO the Flowery
fatal consequences of its folly before it's eyes the
Chinese Government should be frantcally i'm
ploring Europe to intervene and IL from de-
structiOn
MODERN DAVID AND GOLIATH
From The Chicago Times.
, China has had enough. and has requested the
influence OF the "barbarians' at the head OF Eu-
ropean nations TO break of the war with Japan
China offers to grant any reasonable indemnity to
Japan In return for the blessing Of peace. Here
is modern reading OF the good old story of David
and Goliath
WHO WILL PAY THE PIPER?
From The Boston Globe
To put 1t in hopeIy phrase. What is all this
thing for, anyway? japan Ii indeed showing her
sfrength In the line OF what her fattcrers call
advanced civilization" BY and by she win be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
MRS. VAN RENSSELAER, cRrGER.

MRS. VAN RENssELAER CNUGEK
tea ard discussed the collection OF miniatures. part
OF which covers the walls OF the space underneath
the main staircase. The tidy Mattresses had the
busiest day since the exhibition opened and they
certainly ac1Wt,ed themselves most satisfactorily
Between the hours Of , and o'clock yesterday
afternoon several boarding schools contributed nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
NiRRTED.

c.RscAIJEN- pERRACk- saturday noon. ~
vrmher 10 Al the Maids Avenue Reformed 'hurcn 10y
~ "a, ,hhor r, Ktrcige. Marie Lpuise daugh,el
~ ,he lafr David LoGderback. TO Charles sumner
Carscallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madison-aye. and c1,hG.-
Rev r HEBE7 NEWTON will preach at II q. n
Evensong at 4:30 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH Msdison-ave.. cor.
Ssth-st, Rev. ROpERICK TERRY D. D.. Pastor.-Ser.
vices sunday at II and 4 The Pastor Will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

AT THE LENoX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH
northwest corner l2lst-st.-Rev. MERLE ST c
WRIGHT. Pastor viii continue his course OF sermon4
entitled Christianity II a. Sunday school At 9:S
a. m. All are cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE THAN
~, children consisting Of singing and recaions held
every Sunday afternoon. 800 which the public
invited. The Five Points House OF Industry. U.s.
Donations OF clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Notices Of marriages must be indorsea VIII"
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

CHRIST CHURCH. lists, and boulevard. Or. J. 8.
srIPMAN Rector. Rev HERBERT SHIPMAN assist.
ant.-Mcrnng service II o'clock. Evening -
s. Sunday scnool 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

CHURCH or THE ASCENSION.
th-st. 5th-ave.
Musical l-rvice.
The Deuge by Saint-Saens will be sung at O'CLOCK
by a large choir Sunday. 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE Sunday. No
ycmber lth s9i the fst Il series OF lectures on The
religion OF humanity by Prof Ff,IfX ADLER Car
negie Music Hail. ATHEIST and 5thsve. Special sub
1ect November llth. ITS Dawn In Iaest.ne. All In
terested invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

THE YORKTOWN SAILS FOR CHINA.
san Francisco Nov. lo-The United States steam
ship Yorktown left Mare Island At 10 O'Clock this
morning FOR Honolulu. thence u Yokohama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

SOCIETY ETHICAL sPIRITrALIsTs ~ West lHh.
s,-Mrs. T. REYNOLDS lectures and gives Tests" II
I ~. Meetings every sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

EGLIsE Dr. SAINT ESPRIT. 20. - onest.-Se
vices relixeux lc dmanche 10 h. y du mathis ct
du soir. Rev A. V. WTrrMEYER. Recteur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE vlRGIN.-Low mass
1880 a. choral mass 8? mathis 10. high mass lO:f5
4 IL III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

WEST PROTEST Ant EPISCOPAL CHURCH. t2i-st.,
between 5tb 9th aver.-Rcv. ARTHUR 7. fiEhSoMp
p. d. Will preach to-day ut II IN. and s:AS y n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

81, MARKS CHURCH. i0h-st ana eaave.-sunia,
November ~. II a. morning prayer and sermon
Dr. RYLANCE viii preach. M, evening prays
and Rev. RICHARD Golden VIII preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
For All Seasons.

This word which has been staring everybody In the ses
for the past years. and is getting into nearly even
bodys mouth is preparation for cleansing beautfyfn9
and preserving the teeth sweetening the BREATH and a.
resting progress OF decay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
Religions Notices.

4 SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE THAN
every Sunday afternoon AZ $780, TO which the public
Worthst Donations OF clothing and shoes solicited
AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH. Madison-ave. cor.
vices Sunday at II and T. The Pastor will preach
AT THE LENox AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH
northwest l2lst-st.-Rev. MERLE ST. c.
,,,iied ;hr,e,i9ni,v A. ~ M sunJsy. school AZ o:J
a. All cordially invited.
Rev r HEBEa NEWTON viii preach at II a. n
Evensong at 4So p M
CHRIST CHURCH. 7ist.s, and boulevard. Or. J. 8.
ant-Mornng service at ii o'clock Evening service q
S. Sunday scnool at 10 a. m
CHURCH or THE ASCENSION.
io,h-st ana 5th-ave.
The Deluge by Saint saens will be sung O'Clock
by large choir. Sunday. ilth..
CHURCH OF ST MARY THE vlRGIN-Low mass
1880 choral mass. .: mathis. 10. high mass. 1913;
vespers. T. m
EGLrsE Dr. SAINT ESPRIT. 30 ~ e rue onest-s.r-
dues Kew T'S%iaS
81. MARKS CHURCH. ioth-st. ami e,-ave- Sunday.
Dr. RYANcE viii preach 0' m evening prayer
ana sermon. Rev. RICHARD GOLDEN VIII preach.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL cULrURE.-sunday. No
religion o. hm mar By Prof rx apIER al Car
nesis Music Hail. a7thst and nh ave Special sub
ject November l1th ITS Dawn In Palestine All In
teresed invited.
SOCIETY ETHICAL sPIRITrALIsTs ~ West lah--
s,-Mrs 7. REYNOLDS lectures and gives TESTS" II
and ~. Meetings every sunday.
WEST PRoTEsraNT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. tsi-st:,
stb and 9th a.es.-Rey. ARTHUR T. PERSON
D. D.. Will preach to-day At II .. IN. and 7:ij y. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
A HEAVY BILL FOR CHINA.
From The Boston Journal
A MODERN DAVID AND GOLIATH.

To put II In homely phrase. What is all this
thing for, anyway? japan is indeed sho wing her
strength In the line OF what her fatterers call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD

For the purpose Of testing her compasscs under
going inspection etc. the gunboat Castine went
down the bay yesterday to the anchorage off Tomr-
kinsviue S l. 1t is expected that she will return
TO the ward to-day and sail for the South American
station on Thursday.
The San Francisco has been hauled over TO the
berth formerly occupied by the New-York. the
big cruiser being in the timber dock. having her
hull painted. There is little chance that the san
Francisco will get to her European cruise
before the middle OF next week II. indeed she gets
away before the first week Of January
There was some excitement caused on the ships
Yesterday by the rumor that RearAdmiral Meade
had received instructions to assemble the North
Atlantic Squadron in West Indian waters next
month for squadron evolutions. gunnery practice.
landing drills. etc. The squadron which could be
assembled would include the flagship New York.
the new cruiser Minneapolis. and the Columbia.
Cincinnati. Montgomery. Atlanta. Marbehead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Arthur William, twenty-seven years old. of Forty
s,ghth-st and Eghth-ave.. and Donald I.yddane
,h,rty-wo years old. OF No. ga Eighth-ave New
York. prisoners yesterday afternoon before
Judge r. y. Donoghue. at the Court of Special SEES
sons They charged by George b. Wray with
pet larceny in stealing from his branch drugstore
on Nepperhan-ave., near Elm-st. two alfpint bot
ties of cologne. valued at IS. Last Friday at |
o'clock Philip Fitz. the manager, was relieved by
his clerk. John Carey. and went to dinner Fifteen
minutes afterward Williams and Lyddane came
along The former came into the store while the
latter remained guard outside. Williams gave
carey a prescription purporting TO be signed by
Dr C. +. Grey. and calling for twenty grains OF
ounine and twenty grains of fanacetne. 10 be put
IN in eight capsules Carey went behind the pre-
scripiion counter, and Williams after waiting a
short time said he was going into the grocery
next door and would call in a few moments for the
drug soon after he had gone out Carey missed
the cologne. The same game was tried on Druggists
A. T. Van Houten. in Man-st., hear Nepperhan-
ave: John Stahl. jr.. al Getty Square. and Eugene
srock at No 9l North Broadway. In some cases
The Prescriptions were signed by Grey and in others
nv Drs f. T. Willis and Charles Il. Greggs 1t so
happened that only at the branch store
psrson found in charge, and the scheme did not
work at the other places. The men renewed their
device yesterday morning, and visited the stores of
James T. Lennon, at No. III Ashburton-ave and
/. j. Schlessnger. few doors below. at NO. 1873
Fz had warned the druggists of the city, and. as
soon a. the men appeared. the police were informed
and the two men PLACED under arrest 10y Pa
trolman carroll. At court Williams was Identified
nv all the druggists whose stores he had visited.
The two men demanded trial by jury. and We're
held in default of 500 bail the case being set down
for Thursday morning at $50. Charles G. Cahill.
the sateman the One-hundred- -ifty-hfth-st.
station of the elevated railroad, who was stricken
win ,uop,exy at o'clock Saturday night while
dutv ana died in the Manhattan Hospital four
hours later mad been resident Of ionkers for
many wears lie the Of Thomas Cahill
well known contractor. who had taken part in the
construction Of the Hudson River Railroad between
\nr,k 1nd Il 10
Dr William Cahill. the astronomer. whose body
lies in GlasneVin Cemetery. at Dublin The body
was brought TO Yonkers yesterday and will be
buried this morning. : Robert Conn. five years
ola Of No 2i6 New Mains. lies in s.; Joseph's
Hospital in a precarOus condition. 1t seems while
nlaying under tn. elevated structure Of the New
Sork and Putnam Railroad. over Brook-st.. near
his home. on Friday afternoon. he was struck by
a piece Of iron weighing ten pounds that was
dronned by the section men who were repairing the
tracks. His recovery is considered doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
NEWARK.

An encounter which took place in Broad-st..
Newark, Saturday night. between
well-known citizens the subject of gossip
yesterday when it became known. Austen II. Nc
Gregor. wealthy young clothing merchant at No.
$50 Broad-st, was leaving his store midnight
when light carriage drew up in front OF the curb
and DR.. William II. Dobbins. who sat alone In the
carriage. called to McGregor. The latter advanced
to the curb. when the Doctor slashed him with his
whip. McGregor stepped back out OF reach of the
whip. and started down the street. The Doctor
urged his horse after him. and. grazing the curb
with tho wheels, reached over and again tried To
cut his en- 'my with the whip At the same time
the Doctor used LOUD. angry words Opposy City
Hall ne made another Intellectual cut with the whip.
and then, with u parting remark. drove rapidly on
to the stable. turned the rig to an hosler and.
whip in hand. returned TO Broad and Franklin SITS.
Mc(iregor had evidently boarded a and gone
his home in South Broad-st Both men MasOns
and until recently were personal friends. Causes
assigned for their difficulty. \ week ago it as
sumei legal aspect. and II was understood that
adjustment had been had through counsel Both
men are married, the Doctors wife being a hand
that l.. w Hoen has begun suit through ex-senator
Barrett against Dr. Dobblns for alleged services in
procuring the adjustment.
The spielkartenfest for the benefit Of the Home
society women of Newark. opened last night
in Miners theatre. which was crowded with a fash
A hearing in the case of Moses p Smith. ex-
Collector Taxes for South Orange who Is accused
before Referee Frederick Atoms yesterday. The
amount of the shortage is about $l5oo.
The funeral OF James Smith. 81. iather OF United
states Senator Smith. was held in 81. Patricks
Cathedral on yesterday morning. Among the
mourners were Governor Wcrts | nited states Sena-
tor Murphy of New York; Congressman Cadmus
Cleveland. of Jersey lily. and Judges lnglis. Kirk
patrick Iedwith and Kruger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
D1cEs PETITION DENIED.

Washington. Dec l7-Chicf Justice Fuller. for the
Supreme Court. to-day announced It's refusal 20
grant "A writ ~ prohibition directed To the Circuit
Court for tho Eastern District of Pennsylvania. "a
prayed for by Isaac l.. Rice The effort 10y Rice WAS
directed against the receivers OF the Reading Raj
road Company an! was intended 10 prevent the
carrying out o. the plan % reorganization 81 the
corporation far as agreed upon and ordered - be-
carried out by the Court and askcl that IN" Court
be directed to return the securities deposited with
the trustees 10 their respective owners ana 10 re-
store all parties 10 their original positions The
writ. the Court said. was not 10 be- invoked when
aggr!evcd parties had other means ~ relief. IN THIS
case the right OF appeal open - the petitioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

Chicago. Dec. l7.-Railroad officials Interested IN
the formation OF new Transcontinenta Association
to-day practically admitted that the Canadian IA
cifc would remain out. The general opinion ~ tha'
the Canadian officials have been trining with the
Americans for the purpose Of getting favorab.'
settlement of the west-bound immigrant business.
which was believed by the other lines to he only
preparatory to a general agreement To which the
Canadian Pacific would be party. To-day the
other discussed the practicability 81 organz-
Ing without the Canadian Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

eiGn Missions read paper on the Episcopal Churchs
foreign missionary work The Rev. DR.. Hughes
of the Church of the Holy Sepuichre, read paper
on The Scholastic Missionaries" This was fol-
lowed by address by the Rev Or Arthur Brooks
Of the Church Of the Incarnation. the subject of
which "Woman's Work in Connection With
Foreign Missions" An Informal discussion fol-
lowed the reading of the papers and the address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
ELIZABETH.

The body Of Michael Noonan. OF No. 2t Em-st..
Newark who wandered away from home on Deem
her 10 while lahoring under attack Of temporary
insanity caused by Illness was found in the woods
between Springfield and Westheld on sunday by two
bows and was identified by Thomas Noonan. the
dead mans son. Yesterday at tn" Elizabeth Morgue.
Mr. Noonan siXty-hve years Old and IN com
Portable circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WHY THEY WANT THE CONTRACT
ENDED

WHY THEY WANT TIE CONTRACT
ENDED
RECEIVER WALKER STATES THE RELATIONS or
THE ATCHISON AND THE FRISCO WITH
THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
Topeka. Dec. 17.-Aldace +. Walker. one of the
Atchson's receivers made the following statement
to-day:
The recent action OF the receivers Of the Atchi-
son and the Frisco in applying to tho court for
authority to terminate contract relations with the
Atlantic and Pacific. is apparently misunders,oo1
by the public II is not their intention to auect
in any way the present arrangements for handiInG
its traffic In investigating the contract relatonS
between the Atchison and Frisco on one part ana
the Atlantic and Pacific the other. II was l"uhu
that by various old agreements the former corp )ra
tions had undertaken not only to make GOOD all
losses in operating the Atlantic and Pacific. but
also to pay various other obligations of the latter
road. including interest on its per cent pohds
These contracts could not be properly CARED OUT
by the receivers Of the two former Corporations,
which now have become nsovent. The genera
situation of the various receivershps * beiieved
to be- on the whole encouraging. When the moi J.
ers Of the various securities shall have com
pleed their Arrangement for reorganization OF the
titles to the property 1t is the ambition OF the re-
ceivcrs to promptly turn il over To It's owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

PANT OF A THREE STORY. new brown,
stone house 0afge 'front.' alcoN" room
. IA four rooms and s;ore-room 81
e.. excellent modern Improvements
,er, desirable neiEhhorhood. light ana
cheerful rooms; residence ~ ne own >
--,.t s.n,iiy II three adults. two minutes
-, Alhanv-ave. station. Kings 90. Ele-
,s,el * minutes from Bridge. VIII le' 4.
q gentleman and wife or small family ~
sa,if.s no, exceeding three persons. rent
CO. .r,,iv 10 CHARLES l.. HOTAIIN6.
al Sumner-aVe.. corner McDonough-st.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
rAsr-no1.vn sIIIpNENrs LAST WEEK.

Chicago. Dec l7-East bound shipments ~ freight
las, week aggregated 60 $50 tons against ji33 tons
the previous week.. divided among Tn" roads as FOL
lows: Michigan Central. 225l. Wabash. 100; Lake
Shore. = 52S: Fort WAYNE. 80. Panhandle. 80:
Baltimore and Ohio. g. 49,. Grand Trunk 5i77 Nickel
Plate. G25S Erie. i.NS. Rig -Four. l3s5 Lake ship
ments last week amounted to 2o.f,N tons. a COM
pared with $3.50 tons for the previous week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
(iERGTNEN II LrNCHEON.

luncheon AZ Cark's restaurant. In West
Twenty-thiri-st. accompanied the bl-mOnthly
session OF the Ncw-Y York Churchman's Associa-
ton composed Of clcreymen Of the Protestant
Episcopal church. Of this city. Yesterday afternoon
AZ o'clock About forty clcrgymcn were pres"n'.
Mr. kmball secretary Of the Board OF For