davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
Qcachers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
6c 4, Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 10
MrS NJ J YOCSG-FULToN. q Union square
A GnNCY Miriam Coyri-re supplies tutors professors
n teachers governe-ses ETC.. oil icpts recommends
schools 20 PARENTS $50 hth-sve BOOK Blins cor D'hst
x rxrrnlENcED LADY TEACHER. college grad
"A unte. used travelling wishes 60 MAKE summer
encagement references exchanged terms very moderate
NJ Dox o. l242 broadway
~, TOR -rtsrran Drser "A. NJ. No. q East t'th ST.
j rnates A specially during the summer ~ tutoring TOT
,Nornation- scvon successful experience. nc
ua into. with requirements ~ every leading college
w AST1-T Immediately professor of physcs cnenIs
w college, educated. refined l7dy MS com
uanicu and Aecrcary. liberal sniary. Miss DoNOFANS
Teachers bureau. ~ East lih-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

Richard. Oscar l.. to Aaron Bach. 7ad-,,
"a II OF Park-ave. year. .........,'
Rollwagen, Louis P. to Herman Wronkow 49,
81. corner Lexington-ave, 5 years e'-
lockwood. Arnminta. and another 10 Aim.',,
Fellows. sSth-st, s. l54 II " OF Boueys.tr
Seyfarth, Julius and another to Gabriel s....
part OF lot No 800. map 10 OF atlas OF Fdn,r
Smith mortgages. years. .....,.., u"'h
Stark, Albert. to Henry Nieland, No 1871 ls,..r..'
Sheehan. Ann, to John + Sleeves lot adisln,se
lot %. map of estate OF William W For ~
manu- .....................
Saberski. Isdor. 10 Henry w De Forest tr,.,..,
No 20 Chrystie-st years. ........... ''ee'
Stone. Frederick J. to Julia @ Porter " 3:
West l3oth-st. year. .,..................
Smith. Title r.. % Mufral Life Insurance r. :.
al, llIth-st e corner Madison ave NJ. -
cages. months and | year. ........' "''''-
Cmherfed John r, and wife to Bond and No !
gage Guarantee Go. > 75th-s,. 5642 n =,
Columbus-ave. l year. ................. VI
Volihart Rosina. 10 the German Savings p...'
city OF New-York. 50th-st 25S II ~ a,s
ave. and other adjoining property. year '"
InoFtgakrS ''.'.., .................
Wildwood Elizabeth J. 10 Michael Chin 49,;
another. s9th-st. 100 II W OF Central pa .e
West. year. mortgages. ............
Weir. Alexander. and wife to Harry q sii.c,.
and another executors. etc lJ9ths, Sos
II OF Courtlandt-ave. years -"i
Weed. Sarah d. 10 Jane Lewis. 8 5eth-s, zoe
II OF 4th-ave. year......,..........,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Brakeman Ferl. to Excelsior Savings , Bank cry
demand ................. $50 900
n SS1iap Adele H. to Caroline Mac. 20 oO
nufkc. William. and wife to George Hencken,
I5sth-s, $. $50 Il q Amserdamave. 400
p Shafs Joseph and wife % Hannah Balm
ford Crotona ave. l25 II u Lebanon ,ooo
ps s y YEAR Elizabeth. to william Kasshe ana
VIE. wnis'aye. =. 100 It 5 Of i4cth-st. :, 900
mortgage months and yeSrs iiot,,r; Ave. l0c"
p. sS a. s s OF lSsf 'Gsi'%s1s
Cover Syy May L. 70 Eliza /. Hubbe. issth-s'. ZOO
Cain, Michael. TO Johannah $ seymour 1871 East su.
cSs rachel Fac e. to sarah Mcdonald another
i3ih-st 5. 20 It e Of sth-ave' mort $500
Gsn Mcsas and vie THE &c G"a oTSoI o1 and
Trust Co. iI2 Me' a MIS- aa 5000
FiS s s rSts and VII" morsa s u'aS"s and .,
ri,,s gears Mary. to Henry clay Lodge. - U
ii 5 Of T. Tinton-ave' . = % !" ot 100
f% baum n ana another No IS property ao
os MSr"4' EMIL Mf'i and %ife to Ie lawrence
IT, q a. executors lot No os"' map eS'"'e 1900
u 5@mr p EinsSsh ' and another to Day
s sSs'sI 100 4 Of scotiayc instsmen,s $500
Hamerschias Catherine TO J~Sn 'S' va"Ts 10000
uartung, Louis and wife to sybcls Lsgteroash
ct AL whi,man.st. - o. It OF loo'h-s'' ,Do
HERMANN sT'n Adam ana wife Ems5ant indus
trial Savings bank fFlHCe-sN ," D. Wv - -" oOO
,tortrasia Frank and wife George Quacken- $3.50
bush. West O3i-st l year -'''
IIvnes James F.. Elizabeth l. Goodnow, 0oth- 40 ooo
lS0 Soer' e. e. ,,nn Harriet Ogden Van
derilt ave n W corner lSIthst, months. w"
Iudeon Lewis T. and wife to Jacob Lawson. Vfth-
ST. s. 100 It OF Boulevard. mortgages de- 90, 40
Jd m'%nn w. 10 schIrmeycr ale West ooo
Hudson Lewis T. and wife 20 william W Johnson
trustee al Oith-st. 10 II OF West End 40 oo
ave. and other property mortgqges, Year, eas, '''oo
Kelly Mary Ann. TO Metropolitan Trust company
OF New York. trustee. 130ths s. 800 II or M ooo
I.enox-avc. mortgages. years q .........:. DUo
k anS ,,S Eos; sads mortgages years 49, 800
Kjernan William and wife TO James OGor
man old Albany Post Road. e y. 3boll II n OF go.
Balley-ave year '"~
Lane. William, James Gorpley. IOth-st. g. $500.
81. n . ~ 3dave. years -. .:..... o"V
Ieibler Mary and another. 10 William Payne
Iawrencest, 3. l4i0 II W OF l25th-st, .oo
...s.'.'... s""
Morris Julia to David King. ct al trustees.
etc ~. 80 80 and 81 West 6sthst. ! mort ., ooo
cages and years i-""'
Maxey. David and wife to Emlgrant Industrial
Savings Bank. lSthst. n g. 20 IT " OF ist-aVc' ,ooo
Mandelbaum. Harris and another 20 George
Huckman another. lots ~ and 40, map OF
estate OF Marinus Willett MORTGAGES years ~ wv
Nelson Charles f. and another 10 Edward II Ian
don. trustee. 35th-st. 142.6 II of ith-ave - ~
oppenhe elmer David and wife Sarah Dinkei-
and another. lO0thst. g. 23s II OF ISL .ooo
years ................. <"V
No ic9 map OF + wswa and Price years $4,000
O Donnei. Joseph p. and wife TO 18th Ward Saw
ings Bank. lT5th-st. s. e1.o Il W OF Wander
bilt-ave and other property. mortgages
year AA'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

sc!'' =. 227 q q Ay ,s ! :$,4Nioa2; $40 20
7o,h st. Nos $50 and $40 East: solomon cohn
eSf WI" ct 4 t,2od ID Hsdsnae~ issr
lco. Edward II Kelly and wife to Mary ,-ooo
st,b 6" v corner Of r.s1iog,on-aye o7%siS22
Herman wronkow and wife 70 Louis Roll
s5 %SE St, 30 >, wcs, walter Damro'ch and ooo
r ss "a M: en-; as;a D S3S''s al
iQ1h,,' ,.,c, 5 =, m or wo 1900
roe,s-s;. 10 4i5 East. WIN ss,s to David OPP =. 700
ido,S., -. ia I. Of 4tt-sye. ioSioo H. John ,oo
A Tl1'sn ,2 mr'' 10 7Gs Cornelius Donovan
Julia Smith a. -, -'''"
" ret Rasche to 81 .ais,h BERNARD 1900
4S.oi. w I@E ana wife s' S2 s@a. Ra...
Tin'on-ayc. vs. =, 90, = o, leeth-''' o'NSS' 2sD
waSi Tar Harris Gosse;, and wife TO Isli0r ., no
Madison st. 10 Isl Reb~cca Kamaiky to Aora- .9cn
u enip T'' ~ 900 7, v II clinons St 25rs7.
Rachel Hsha.d to Jacob Fs,h.i' .; i;s ho'
Morris weln,sln eTecu,sr and Annie Vein 1000
Tso.c. Id VIE 10 Peter Fabei - 100
''1h, T ~ n = =; q" rds.oh 81 rhamn.on' 5000
80, s $40 i'i' HF'i' ....'..... 1900
c5iun5aS., No 81. ana oth,r property: george
t. buchanan ana another to harris MnndeI- % ,oo
,, f..m an. ' iiss Of Avenue C. % 7x'1
Ja~sf Lus,is ana VIE to benjamin and Clara ~ M
Avenue 9 n e corner II 7th-st. 353Stso. Fred
erick Stone 70 Julia q rcrter. ....::....
Ludlow No 10. Jacob Fischel and wife 70 N ooo
l.achei liiF.nhei - ~ .,a,i X, ia Alien.
St John Semme and wife To 'nthsrin" .. roo
HamcrS, hlag 'o''''
Colurib,-s, ~ 80. Harris Gsndeboum et al
20 Michael Fay and another -...-..-.:.
Rrromes A. No I26. Elias Jacobs and wife TO . ,.o
Bernard Wuhnrst. A'-'V
o'h,'I : No 'S' na,t henon'n "'o'. a' 1850
Barrow ST. No 20. Daniel pemar"st 20 Theron 9, 200
Copeland -'N
L9i l m"P ,4 ana %, o p 6y~reciS f"i 400
" III ST. rvsile =" lanes G Iiynes ... 1880
Sonirner Julius S"yfnrth and M -. 80
G5th-st s. 30 u . Of iOh-ave lsNlO05 VIII
, son Il "'''''''n anu ..s.. $1,000
5gth-st = no II " Of 6,h-ave 6NiOo5. Man
haitian college % Robert " Suman. .......... loo
G6h-si $50 n W Of Amsterlam-ave. 21x
100 :. John Farrell and wife ~ Rcrtha Beck ox.
Q4,h-st. r. u Boulevard. 2Ox6S Jacob
Lewis J. Iud$on. .................. 1880
03th-s' ~ ~ West End-ave t5x6I q,
Charles @ Judson and wife 10 Lewis Judson. 66D
S7th-st 90 n ~ Columbus 2NlO22.
Charles strauss. assignee. 70 Henry a James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
Nrw Dnblicnl,ouo.

TIiE HUMAN ilAIR: Why ii Falls on
Turns cray s.l The nsneiy ~ rro' I MAhL 3,
Every one shout read this ll''ie book '-Athenaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

NETWORK. Ncw-York. 10 and p East l4,h Street
~ METROPOLITAN COLLEGE or MUSIC
Special Rates tor Summer Season Residenee Depart.
men, two minutes walk from central park DUDLEY
BUCK Pres: Albert Ross Parsons. vlcc-Pres. II. W.
Greene. Sec'y ana Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
For Both seycs.-City.

ID ERLrTz SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
ID Madison Square. open NIL sumner; nho
summer School az Asbury Park. -. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
Brooklyn

V,HE BROOKLYN HEIGlfIS SEMINARY. Boarding
and Day school Girls. An year tcgins September
NH 1894. 1870 Mon'aguc-st. Brooklyn. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
For Young Ladies'. Country.

A Tsnied co"sry eouss Milford Penn. from June
eHap.ronsd s,uiy ana outdoor lie ndciousiy combined
speGs P.ea4'Gry egnIs' M .'osH Ms. cAYIER ia
West s6th-ft. Ncw-York
UnooKE HALL SEMINARY. Media. Pa. near Phlada
dephia advantages Miss {. Z. MASON.
n oxwooD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. OLD LYME, CONN
ID Rcopens September Goth. 20 Circulars and photo
Mrs r. 3 GHIswoID. BOX i25. Old Lyme. Conn.
NDs % :: F4.ss:: Syr any w ss
es' Mr r. cAb I a aSDsa s cHb{ Principals
NEw- NIL. LiTc o1IcItI :, Co ss CONN
Pos, Graduate coursc Mrs wM b. BLACK. Patron...
NorNr noT@% Pu, coEG 1" dn rsa' n,e, coeg,
wi couIses Music and art. Library IAbom,orics. sob-
nets ,S S1a qSss@ SG Th@ yea" opens Sept
Mrs. 4. :. MEAD. President.
ST: cATHARINE's ~ THE MOUNTAINS IIodernes,
r. HrRee5,a'lon school t9r girls S session June 2o!
go 10 292 Washington, ave- brooklyn X. 7. mann
SSdo sGoSG F9s Ts sTMMHh
SESSION. Circular, on application.
THE cArHEDn4t LI SCHOOL @|42 OF Sr. NARY.
snd Gorge ana co.s
STUDY %ss jThiS ii" F%nwE fI'' Principal
I''h oN@HH' cAMsR hS9E M sHs YOUNG Ladies'
Of i''o Sha sSf f"1
TIE MISSES ANAnLEs ENGLISH, FRENCH and
New-Jeraey. College Preparation. Art AMI Music. Apply
for circulars
TEMPLE GROVE SEMINARY Saratoga springs n Y.
po%D % 'f ten
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.
Boarding Day and College Preparatory for e. ssh
THEODORE y. RICHARDS. Principal: Mifs SARA
LOUISE TRACY A. NJ. Associate Principal.
Germantown. Philadelphia
SS HILLHoUsE-AVE.. New-fIaven Conn. West End
~ lnritute School for Girls. Mrs. and Miss CADY.
principals Send for circulars
For Boys and Young Men.-Country.
A DIRONDAcKs!-cAMP CEDAR SUMNER SCHOOL!
june rs to se9,ember For erouiafs address, optional
r. D. MoNTANYE. Trenton. ". j.
CAMP FOR BOYS Lake George N.Y.--College prepara-
"A ton. Study optional Opens June i5 J. Dickinson IT,
a. b.. w. II. scoheh +. NJ Lafayette ii3 West 7ist-st
A SUMMER SCHOOL. FOR BOYS.
n Norwalk ION .he sound. Conn. All outdoor sports
excursion tuition Ges I'd and Thorough preparation
fall examination. FRANK s. ROBERTS. Prih.
X oRDENTowE N. - MILITARY INSTITUTE.
ID REV. T. H.. LANDoN IRINciPAI.
T. ANAAN ACADEMY, Canaan. Li,chneid Co. Conn
Summer session June TO- Full particulars OF Rector
r LMwooD SCHOOL FOR BOYS at Milford. Conn. =
their will do well prod BY the advantages offered
year. FRANK N. HOWE. supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
Ddntlna Ara0cmies.

GEO Z. WALTER. ln'oly returned from Europe
VI Classes and private lerfons In society Dances cay
<2c Coiurshus-avc.. soth md Nist Pts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
Ofean 1leamers.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S ca
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON BRrNrv
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
cabin. $50 and upward. II cabin $50 ana a.
Scale. Sat. June 2. a. NJ Lain Tues J,na 'a s@
Trave. Tues. June .. a. m Ems sat lure % Al
Elbc Sat, June q. a. m. Havel Tues Tuns "a -
Spree. Tues. June r. noon Kaiser Sat Jnns ~ "a
Aller. Sat. June 49, a.. m Trave Tues Juv q n
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE iva
NEW RK-GIBRALTAR-GFZoa
Vera 900. June 2. 8 n. m. Vera. ... Az. .,
Fulda June 10. 8 a. m. Fulda... inss a. node
Vera. ......July ). D. m. Werra Sent IL - GOA
Fulda ...Juy q. 10 a. N. KAISER. Sen, % ." u
Cabin rates from $40 upward - A'a
OELRICHS e. CO. Bowling Gree,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
CrNARD LINE.

n. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Lucania. June 2. ?. m. Lueania. June 80 spH
umbrin. June Q 10 a. m. Vmora.. .Juy T. .
Samoan,a 'rune IL o m Campana. July IA. ?.
Etriria. June o. a n. Etrurs, July IL -" D. "
EXTRA SAILING.
From pier ~ North River foot Of Clarxson,slI a..
Cabin passage s0o AMI upward. second can,n. ~ ~
$50 according % steamer and accomnodatons
Steernge tickets - and from AL paris OF FUR
very loS rates For freight and passage apply a. ns
c,omnanv.s celca n ! bowling Green. New-York
VERNON II BROWN & co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
5rsirufiior

For Boys and Young Afen.-Clty.
r. UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 81 West osth-st
u Seh year Prepasea colleges. cien'inc schools OF
bu,ne.x Prir1ary Aer,r,ren, Four rcsisn; pupils
oeived ELMER PHILLIPS 4. II. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

KA ~. cn.aa. Bank london ne sst mIs WIZ
SENS no FOR CIRCULAR WHICH . WALSH
FREpK W. PERRY. AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
clyde LINE

CLYDE LINE.
n. CHARLESTON s c. the South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida points
From Pier %. E. r. 100, Of Rooseyelt-s,), 3 D. n
ALBUMIN II .4"e
SEMINOLE. Tuesday June
lROQIOlS sane
All steamers have frsi-cass passenger accommodaionA
WIN p CLYDE & CO.. General Agents
Bowling Green " T.
I'll, Cent Pen, Fast p 4 r. Line via Jacksonville
Great 80. Freight & Passenger Line via ChaTles,o.
T d Eyer Gen Agt., $50 B'way, " !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
WHITE STAR LINE.

Britannia June g. 30 a. m Britannia. July sa n.
Majestic June l3 p. m Majestic. July II. p n
Germanic. June 20 : a N Ciermanic July IS a n
'Teutonic June q - 30 p m .Teu,onc. July o. II n
From White star Dock foot = West leth-st.
NO COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
Saloon rates so0 upward according 10 steamer and b.
cation Of berth second cabin these steamers ~ It
s45. Steerage or from the Old Country. SIS. No
Broadway. New-Y)rk. Philadelphia Office 400 Walngta
II MAITLAND KERSEY. Ageat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WEEKLY SERVICE per TWIN-sCREw Eypprss ..
TO SOUTHAMPTON 0ONDON AND PARIS ana Nc y ~, -
BURG Southampton Is only hours by snecis, n ~,
from LONDON. Daily service from Southampton w ~.
fast twn-screw channel steamers fOr HAYRF rd ~ nss
Normanna. June Z o a. N. Normannla Au9 nnis
+ Bismarck June u, 3 pm + Bismarck. Aug o 70 =
Columbia. June u. 5 A. m. Columbia Aug ie - n
A. Victoria June Is o. m. 4. Victoria Aug % H. "a
Eormannia July a. m. N0rmannia Aug IN 1. ~ N
+ Bismarck July ~ 80 D. F Bismarck Sen 100 Pm
Columbia. July ~. a. m. | Columbia SEMI "a an
HAMBt RCi-AMERICAN LINE. 81 BRO Anyr,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

For Young Lades-City.
II OARDrNG AND DAY 81 IiOOL FOR GIRLS.
ID so 40 5TH-ANE
Rev DR. and Mrs CiIAe II GARDINER. Puncpaa
MISE GiBBOSs SCHOOL. FOR GIRi.s - West 41th-st
WI Mr.. SARAH " EMERSON. Prine.paL
few haa NIX llplla iakcn- Oa-ne OF D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

THE cOMsTOcK SCHOOL. SD YEAR
L Family ana Day school 'or Girls reopers oct ~ With
Rlnicrgnrten Tor Boys and Girls
Miss Day. Principal. 81 West tOth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
Jnstrnrtlpn.


For Boys and Young Men.-Country.
,,rRrIrIp ACADEMY Fairfield Conn Combines
thGough mental and physical training with the co-
"a Il a genuine home. ~ boys - :, NJ.
fo' - " FRANCIS II. BREWER A. NJ. Prin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
FIRE RAvAeEs A CHURoH.
The Interior Of a Chattanooga Sane
tuary Burned Out

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. SO-At l
o'clock this afternoon dense smoke was
discovered pouring from the caves and
roof of the First Baptist church. Fire
hall No 9 was notified and responded
Meantime the flames ate their way
through the building and with a roar
burst through the roof on the east and
north, while the black smoke was whirled
upward by the wind attending a fierce
snow storm. The fire gained headway so
rapidly that it was beyond control be-
fore the rest of the department arrived
Even then the fremen seemed perplexed,
not knowing what to do. The furniture
in the basement was saved meantime.
The fire started over the furnace in the
rear of the pulpit, which is the platform
projection from a semi-circular recess
built over the furnace room. The most
reasonable supposition is that the fire
was the result of spontaneous combus-
ton The building is warmed by heated
air, which is piped from the top of the
furnace in large pipes. These pipes pass
close to the ceiling, which was ignited
by the heat, else the heat melted the
solder and escaping gas, which smelled
very strong, caught fire
The edihce is built of brown sandstone,
and was, perhaps, the handsomest of its
kind in the south. 1t was but recently
completed at a cost of $4,000. Six streams
played on the fire from different points,
but the interior was doomed. The high
walls alone were left standing, a mere
skeleton. Several narrow escapes were
Witnessed from flying slate and timbers
The church was richly furnished in
stucco work and rare frescoings, all of
which was ruined.
The three large square towers guarding
the entrance were unharmed, but once a
fireman scaled seventy feet up the in
terror of a tower to extinguish a burning
window with a small line of hose from
the chemical.
The loss is $3.50 to $4,000. with insur-
ance of $50 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
JoHN FIrzaERALp pEAp.
The Ex-Prssident OF the Irish National
League Passes Away.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. S0-John Fitzger-
AID, ex-president Of the Irish National
League Of America, died at his suburban
home, near this city. shortly before g
o'clock this morning. He was nearly 66
years old. His Illness. while Of long
standing. was not until a few days ago
considered critical and some hopes were
entertained OF his recovery.
John Fitzgerald seven years ago was
rated as a three times millionaire. Busl-
ness reverses recently have cut down his
fortune materially. He was a man OF lib
eTal tendencies and contributed large
sums 70 the cause Of Irish independence.
Born in County Limerick. Ireland, he en-
igrated TO America when young man,
and in an early day OF Nebraska's his
tory as a state. drifted TO Plattsmouth,
where he laid the foundation for a for
tune as railroad contractor. Later he
removed to Lincoln, and has been a prom
nent figure in the city's development.
He WIS a steadfast supporter OF Patrick
Egan during the stormy period when that
gentleman was president OF the Irish Ma
tional League, and succeeded him to the
office. He was a dcvout Catholic and one
of the mainstays Of the local church.
Five months ago, but day or two after
he won his notable suit against the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Company, involv-
ing nearly S50OOOO, Mr.. Fitzgerald was
stricken with brain trouble and compli-
cation of other diseases, from which he
never fully rallied.
He leaves a wife and three children,
The funeral VIII occur Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
TURKEYS FARoIoAL INQUIRY.
The Moscow Gazette Calls on the Pow
ers TO Take Action.

81. Petersburg. Dec. SO.--The Moscow
Gazette pillories the Sasoun Investigating
commission as a farce. II asks why the
powers do not give the Porte 50 many
days in which to decide whether It win
fulfil the treaty Of Berlin and II an un-
satisfactory answer be given cooperate
TO enforce the treaty.
The Gazette refers to the Portes asser-
tlon that the governor OF Van holds
twenty Armenian Haiduks. who were
taken red-handed IN rebellion, and de-
clares that this IL a trumped up lie. IL
suggests that the Haiduks were bribed
TO act as scapegoats and swear to any
thing that the Porte dictates.
London. Dec. @.--All of to-morrow's =
papers viii refer editorially TO the visit OF
the Armenian deputation TO Mr. Gland
stone on Saturday. The Daily News Will
warmly applaud Mr.. Gladstones denun-
citation Of the Turks.
The Standard will deprecate such preju.
dicing OF the case as that induged IN by
Mr. Gladstone, whose differences, It says
We're inserted merely for forms sake.
The Post will ask why Mr.. Gladstone
did not enforce the Berlin treaty when he
assumed power IN 1886, so that the Armen-
ian outrages would have been prevented
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
MIoHIoAN,s sENAToRsHIP.
Patton Seems to Have the Lead in the
Short Term Fight.

Lansing Mich, Dec. S0--The contest
for the short term for United States sena-
tor to iii out the unexpired term Of the
late Senator stockbridge has begun in
earnest and all the aspirants have opened
headquarters. The incumbent by appoint
ment. John Patton, Jr., has the lead. back
ed by Gov Rich but the workers for j.
c. Burrows claim they have 66 out Of the
l30 votes. This claim was cut down this
afternoon when the Wayne county dele
cation, which the Burrows workers re-
lied on as solid for him, announced that
ten of the delegation would vote for Mr..
Patton.
S. c. Olds claims TO hold enough votes
to dictate terms for himself as a dark
horse
Congressman Stephenson lays claim to
the upper peninsula delegation, but
neither Mr.. Patton nor Mr.. olds Will con-
cede this.
For the long term Senator Mcmillan
will be reelected, getting every vote in
the legislature, except that OF Mr.. Dono-
van of Bay City the lone democrat, who
will vote for Il. +. Uhl, assistant sec
retary of state OF the United States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31
Ii HUNG CHANG oUsrED.
Lieu Kun-Yi Now Chief Commander OF
the Chinese Forceg

4
the Chinese Forces.
London, Dec. 30.-A Central News dis
patch from PeSin says that Lieu Kun-Yi
viceroy of Liang- -Kiang, has been ap-
pointed to the chief command of all the
Chinese forces, ousting Ii Hung Chang.
The Central News correspondent at An
tong telegraphs: "Details from Kung-
Wa-Sai confirm the first reports that the
recent battle was fought with great OBJ
stinacy. The Chinese were strongly en-
trenched. They had eleven field pieces
and some machine guns and were well
handled. The japanese charges were re-
pulsed with heavy loss. Their reserves
from Hail Chong, who had experienced
great difficulty on the march owing to
the snow, then Joined them, and they made
another charge, with burrahs and shouts
of victory. This time they carried every
thing. The Japanese say they had $50
killed and wounded and say that the Chi
nese had 300 killed and wounded. The
snow prevented a successful pursuit Of the
retreating Chinese. The villagers of
Juaining drove away the Chinese soldiers
who sought refuge there. They said they
had to be governed by the japanese, who
had captured the village previously"
A dispatch to the Central News from
Toxic says: Gen. Nodzeu, who com
rnands the japanese army in Manchuria,
reports that the natives have been greatly
influenced by the clemeney of the Japa-
nese and that many residents who had
fled from their homes are returning with
their families and are willingly assisting
the invaders. Markets have been opened.
Japanese currency circulates freely, and
the Japanese administration is working
we'll"
I.ui Kun vi has asked to be relieved of
his new Office, but his request has been
refused. He is believed to be incompe-
tent