davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
GENERAL NOTICES.


STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders oil
the National Bank Of West Virginia az Wheel
ing will be held O. tue banking house on Tues.
day. January sth, 1885, between the hours OF
one (D aud three 60 O'Clock p. m, for the
elsetion OF directors.
JOHN WAGNER Cashier.
wheeling W. Va. Dec. 25 1884, DEL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The ANIMAL meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Peoples Bank Wheeling. W. Vs., Will be
held at the banking house on Tuesday, Janu-
airy Sth 1895. between the hours OF I'D O'Clock a.
m aud 3 O'Clock p. m. for the election OF d.
rectors for the ensuing year and the transac-
ton OF any other business that may come before
them. GEO. ". kCKHAbT, JR., Cashier.
wheeling, December ~, 1894 de2ga5'4'o
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders or
the West Virginia Printing COMPANY "lll take
place on Thursday. January ~, b9D AT tue
office OF the Company, 40 1925 har.et street,
batween the hours OF 10 o'clock a. no. and
twelve o'cluck M. for the election OF Directors
for the ensuing year and the transaction OF any
other business that may come before II.
de27oawt CHARLES n. TANEY, Secy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27

HOOPS Pills
ache, indigesR2I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

OF cradle. and prattling with a baby lisp. which
was startling in young woman upon the verge
ider who had been degraded to the level OF
daughter, was presented effectively by j. w. shan
non. This part had touches OF originality In It, and
was not far below the standard of De Maupas-
SAINT as most of the other characters were. Max
figman, walking delegate, kept the audience
thoroughly amused while he was on the stage. HIS
makeup was ingeniously comical, and his success
IN the part was won by genuine humor. He de-
served the hearty applause which he received
peatedly. John bunny as Hoxie. the other walking
delegate. was mildly entertaining.
The sleek. rotund and well-ciad audience that
gathered in the big American Theatre was not
bored by the Poor Girls" In fact those who saw
and heard the play were attentive throughout the
evening. Even II there great deal of false
sentiment and foolish stun In the drama. the COM
pany contained number of popular players. who
had been carefully rehearsed and who did all they
could. rule. with what they had to handle The
SCENERY was satisfactory and some Of the situa.
tions and climates were set forth clearly and
strongly. False notes OF emotion strange distor
lions of human nature. did not weary the listen
at brief intervals to tighten the progress of
the piece. Poor Girls may draw large
houses for time. Many feeber plays have
succeeded in the metropolis. and the touches or a
deft hand are apparent here and there. clumsy and
out Of sequence as the last act Is. But who was 40
bold TO foist this play on the dead Guy de Maui
PEASANT? Who was In truth the constructor OF this
affair and In what tale OF the French writer did he
find an excuse for using his name? Why did the
artificer adapter select this particular French
artisan conceal his name? There some things
to stimulate curiosity in Poor Girls and there are
many things which the writer of "Iel Ami never
Imagined dreamed Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
OSBORNE MONROE MACDANIEL.

Osborne Monroe Macdaniel formerly Assistant
Deputy Controller. but for nearly three years Col
lector Of the Bureau OF Assessments and Arrears
in the Finance Department, died at his home. No
l,672 Broadway Sunday morning. He was born
In Georgetown d. C., March T. 1872 Of pure Amer-
can stock He came to New-York in 1893 and two
years later entered the NewYork Custom House
under Collector Swartwout Afterward he became
interested in mining. ord In 1871 was a United
States Commissioner to the Worlds Fair III LONDON
representing large mining interests For years ne
was a devoted disciple OF Fourlerism. ana was Co
editor of 1.-THE Phalanl," Fourier journal. MT
Macdanel had been connected with the Finance
Department of the city since 1862 and by successive
Controllers recognized as one Of the most rel
able and efficient officers in the department; lie
was a brother-in-aw of Charles A Dana Edi'or
OF "The sun. , -.
the Finance Department held Yesterday AZ
which Controller Fitch presided ard William j.
Lyon First Auditor. was secretary, Deputy C cen
troer Richard A. Storra offered series OF resolu-
lions expressing the sorrow of Mr.. mcdaniel
associates at his death and referring In terms OF
high praise to his twenty-four years or service
TO the city his uniform ability unseliish zeal ana
tireIess energy The resolutions VIII be eagrosSeu
and a copy serx Mr. Macdaneis family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
JOFI, o. STEVENS.

Joel o. Stevens, the Oldest deputy sheriff on the
staff OF Sheriff Clancy dropped dead in little
room adjoining the cashiers department of the
Sterin's office In the County Court House, ilttle
before D. m yesterday He had just before been
in the Office OF Tnder-Sherlf Sexton, and had talked
with him about some papers which had been given
him Mr. Stevens seemed In his usual good health
ard must have been wholly without premont!on OF
his fate DR.. John Asdorf. at the Astor House
was sent for but Mr. Stevens had Just Dfeatneu
his last when the doctor reached his side me
cause of his death diagnosed as heart failure
Mr. stevens had for nearly forty years been one
OF the most familiar figures about the Sherih :
office He was born in Wales seventy-three years
ago and came to New-York when child. lie had
been connected with the Sherin's office since 1870
AIR Stevens was under-sherif 60 John Kelly. re
held the same place under Sheriffs o. Brien ftren-
nan Rowe and Davidson. Since iS5 ne had been
n deputy and was reappo!nted on January : by
Sheriff Clancy. He had been member OF the
'rammany Hall General Committee for more than
a quarter OF n century and Tor many years nad
been one Of the secretaries Of that BODY hlr.
Stevens had long been prominent In Masonic circles
as a member Of Architect Lodge. lie was one or
the oldest members of the Tammany society ana
was a member of the Board Of Sachems unth the
last annual election. . - ~.
An undertaken removed the body TO his home. No.
Sl3 West Eghty-thrd-st Mr.. Stevens leaves a
wife and four grown-up da,gnterr. The tunerai ar
engagements will be announced tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
LIE MAITRE DE FORCES"

Nine Hading won her earliest iaurels in the
play of lie Maitre de FORCES" When she first
appeared in NewYork. few years ago, she based
her popularity r considerable measure upon her
lmpersonation of the cha acter Of Claire de Beau
lieu. in Ohnets interesting comedy. At Abbey's
Theatre last night she again demonstrated that
the role is of the most thoroughly mas
tered in her repertoire. 1t was plain, more
over that her temperament given
usually free play When she succeeds in a
comedy like TAventuriere" a play which de-
nands color and pcturesqueness in its proper
Interpretation, she succeeds largely by virtue OF
artistic inspiration. The adaptability Of her per-
sonality TO the part of Clornde is remarkable. yet
it is secondary TO her apprehension. as
purely mimetc and pictorial artist, 8 the
Nine Hadings acting Is evenly suggestive of
the enforced movements OF nature. The heroine
of tina, play is aecGrdns to Fr Sar sand
are gusty, sentimental and tnctured by nervous
excitement. 1t is difficult to regard with equa-
from pique. Her msforunes excite sympathy, ana
even pity but there is mingled also with ones
perfection of Nine Hadine's playing in the part OF
Claire is shown by her success in reducing to the
in the auditor. She is entirely unaffected and
womany. she Is so nstinctively, so spontaneously
tndeT nat sne upon hut t full of
dignity The retcence and balance of her imper-
sonation especially marked last night Ex-
who assumed the part of Moulinet. the parvenu
who has married his daughter to a duke and wishes
lin was laughable in his acting but he restrained
himself adhered TO the safe side Of eccentrcity and
he might very easily have done-was content to
keep him in his correct and not too obtrusve rela-
ton to the other personages in the comedy; These
other personages enacted with fairly com
petent art by the members OF the company but
none of the actors needs to be distinguished from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
OBITUARY..
COMMODORE CALDWELL II. COLT
MbIy they reall


Caldwell II. Colt. commodore of the Larchmont
Yacht Club and formerly vice-commodore or the
Ncw-York Yacht Club, died at the Punta Gorda
Hotel Punta Gorda. Fla, Sunday evening.
The Oriole Mr.. Colts yawl, was at Punta Goria
and In his party were Lieutenant Henn or the
British Navy who ls also a famous yachtsman. and
A. +. Camacho. OF this city.
For the last ten years 1t had been Mr. COTS Gus
tom to cruise about the shallow bays and nlets
Of Southern Florida during the winter In his sixty
foot yawl Oriole. on November 20 Mr.. Colt lett
the city for Florida with his friends. He was not
feeling well when he left here. During December
the party cruiaed about, catching tarpon. etc.
week or so ago the Commodore was forced 20 take
W Vas '' a peacef, Ore. Mr. Colt leaves an aged
mother who lives at Hartford. lie was an ohly
child and when not cruising spent much time at
commodore colt was born in Hartford, Conn.
November & 1865 and was the son of Samuel Colt
the inventor OF Colts reVolvers and other firearms
He Inherited a fortune of about 100000; was a
thorough sportsman. and was well liked IN society;
the affairs of the concern established by his father
managed by the officers OF the COTS arms
Company. Upon reaching his majorlty Mr. 1o,,
moved to New-York. and shortly af;erward began
his successful yachting career ,.
Since 1881 Mr.. Cot has been weN-kno"n yacnts.
man RE bought the swift yacht Daunticss In that
year He obtained great prominence as yach1Hs-
man in 1887 when he accepted the challenge OF r.
T. Bush. the owner OF the yacht Coronet for a
race with the Dauntless across the ocean i2r q
stake OF $1,000 The race was started from New
York on March H. and the Coronet won the purse,
arriving at Roches Point. Cork Iiarbor. Ireland.
on March q. the day before the Dauntiess. which
had on board Mr.. Colt
In 1883 Mr.. Colt was elected vice-commodore OF
the New York Yacht Club. and later commodore or
the Larchmont Tscht Club. The Dauntless won
many races.
Commodore Colt WAS also a member Of these
clubs: Manhattan. Delta Psi Eastern Yacht Ciub
and Westminster Kennel Club.
a special meeting Of the members of the I.arch-
mont Yacht Club will probably be held today at
Iarchmont for the purpose of taking suitable ac-
ton on the death Of their old comrade. The an
nual election Of the club takes pace in February
and until then the place of commodore WI! be va,
Network yacht ciubhouses hung at haf-mast yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
po.tomcc \Oti.,,

Foreign mails for the week ending January q c'oss
veneznels Curacao and sayanilla via Curacao per
directed per Philadelphia" ,r BRAZIL vi, peruambnco,
Rio Janeiro and santos per Satana from Bsl,imorS
etters for Para Cara and Ia Plata e4nn,Tss must -
Mntsstic wa ncenstcwn letters tcr other parts of
Europe EurSps P pss O asisT. &:
S MeTp a. d % .Es must Was.and
e. for Other Sr p Ss,s OF Europe
directed S p, sSa o at CUBA per 'sr @
Washington via avsnn FOR la Plata cOun
tries S'sss5 p .sapplsmsn,a,y 100 m @.
S@:s pr F. per : s"' sss tSs' sss
SsT rSm s,;,, a, $50 M f''
FRIDAY-.At % p. m. for Bluenelds per s. s. j. VIII
rs% as sr b E5asS' inss per
sf rs sss% s arrc detiss part:
must directed Psr Ia bTs,asns q, $50 os,. m s g,
s, t. Injected sPsS fsrSf rS5Hs ana
Ss'a s,IsI. IT % s. ;TG.
a%sG Or Ss%sst and S.ss and
tC sss M's At s,' s or S SSs:
sriands Easm va RGs,ec 81. os as;':
fS Pc rsS fs's from xswSri;;Ss; a $40 p
G ,Ss Ss s up islands, Sa
ban,ti tfrom San Franciscol. close here daily up "
January .aS AT $40 D. M Mails for Australia tsxcsPs
those for Vast Australia which ar. forwards. s We
Islands per lfrcm San Franciseo, Close nsss
,niIy up 10 February - at csc ~ m TOR on artvu
New York OF rmbria with British mails tvr N nS
trai,a, Mails for Australia Except West AuNIahp ano
trna, nsr Arawa 1srom vancouyer). close here
dav after february & and to- February Al 80 ~
San Francsco, here daily up to Fen. S .,r.
u.,o "A m Mall for Japan. Hawai- ana
Via Vsncouv~r especially addressed only, se.s an n
,hIS ai,sax md theacs by steamer close az this 9cs
Ssv a, $40 m Mails TOR Miauelon. by rail to bccca
M Malls Tor Cuss by rail to rsnps s IA snc r
kv st,ansr tsailins Mondays Thursdays ana Ses.YsS
close At this of,cs daily at $50 m Malls TOT nsns9
overland. unlew specially address aars,ea r "
.Regstered mall eios.s az F. m pss Trw p ecy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
article will be read with much interest, for the
Dem was one OF Or. Pusey's friends.

article will be read with much interest. for the
Dem was one OF DR. Pusey's friends
THE uIITIsH ARMY AND THE UNEMPLOYED.
How comes It that. while the claims OF the I'M
employed are dlnncd GENEROUSLY into our ears al
most without cessation. especially about this time
of year the British Army remains 10000 below its
proper strength? We know. OF course that by the
regulations recruits taken only between the
ages of eighteen and twenty-five years-whch limit
by the way Is constantly extended to embrace
likely men not really within It; but do not tell
me that among the unemployed there are not num-
hers of men who possess all the necessary qualih-
cations for military service. What prevents them
from enlisting II It. IL not that the profession
of want of employment has greater charms for
them?
Are the unemployed, then. men who VIII not
work? Some OF them are convicted of being go
Those who are now too old to enlist may reflect
that had they taker the opportunity they might
now be earning an honest livelihood; while Others
the youths who by all accounts, form the largest
muster at the unemployed and similar gatherings
should be invited by the presiding agitators to join
the army But then the agtators would be cut
ting the ground from under their feet. and their
occupation would soon be gone, a fact which pos
ably they realize. EDMUND ihiE''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
"pOOR GIRLS AT THE AMERICAN.

c,v de Naupassant committed certain crimes
ogainst common decency In some stories which
ne wrote But he has gone to his account
His memory may not be respected but 'ne
person responsible for attribuing the play ell
titled Poor Girls" which seen last even
ing at the American Theatre, TO this writer does
not hesitate to wrong the dead. Whatever wicked-
ness DE Maupassant may have been guilty Of no
one can say Of him that he was ever common
place dull or fiat in his writings. lie possesseo
wonderful mastery Of style. He was cameo
cutter in words Nothing disjointed. feeble or awry
ever came from his pen. Everything when ne gave
10 the world was polished until II was scintillant'
The last AZ, q, poor Girls" seen last night
was confusing tumble OF odds ana e nus " haen
even Aae'erh Inc whole or play was singular tale
nconsequence oil effects from insufficient causes Oh
conssstsncv and peryersion with occasional slumps
into bathos. And yet II was ireduen nv 1is5le
many recalls occurred, ana u HEY '"''
percentage OF popularity - , ,,,orors and
Much OF the acting was strong ana ylgorohs s ao
some Of the players gratied the audlehJe Hee TIN
Joseph Holland was manly ana spirited , hTm
Osborne and he hurled the absnoch Once oa me
second act in a way which set the house d TIE
Ing i ca Tickle ,Se soa ana Of iii i' ysc
or John Harvard the Prince OF Nassau sh %l1e
thriIi @ pensh css pressbe than certain other.
in the piece and Mr. Holland ra sde geen ua uTe
~ fnn IN extremely snort skirts as Betsy. Factory
girls In New-England towns, ihey are IRE, or or
their gowns 50 suddenly. but Mrs Hoppnr o w,s
go arch and twlnkling a little dot OF undeV"Ioie.i
womanhood that much might be forgiven neI III
the way OF meagre costumes. ana IL must nor p t
for1o,fen that she has sung and danced ana actcu
in comic opera She carried the house with ner
whenever she came on the sage. ana Wnen sne
,est II TOO II was The HI Of her theatrical life
undoubtedly. .,, an, ,so ,,.a,r. with
.,i ~ ~ cameliss Here was Camille In New
England village a Camille without pulmonary debit
~ brt restless with remorse and anxious 10 90 soon
yyi4,v Cheafham was a little saint In a wnite bapy
NJ, n the last act looking too nfantc to be out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
TAXPAYERS AGAINST THE TROLLEY.

Tho annual meeting of the Washington Heights Tax
payers Association he'd ut OBe-hundrd and nfhse
Apsterdamave, last evening, brought out the snas
trolley Of that part Of the city The meeting ne
called protest against the misrepresentation -
Mayor Gilroy that the people Of Washington heishss
would BE- satisfied with trolley rapid transit committees
OF five. hHsdod by Bernard Loth was appointed "a -
ready oppose Invasion OF the trolley ct any o0
upon any part OF Manhattan Island.
A resolution sdopted, approving Of sidewalks -
10th sides Of speedway instead Of side only
above Onchundre and fifty nfh.st, o. proposed BY ~
PARK Commissioners. The Rev. Dr. Maanseil Van Renss
se,cr was PRESIDENT Bernard 10th, veeprsss<
dent; T.. Treat treasurer, and David stewart seesS
tary Of tho association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
DIED.

ADAMs-At For, Plain New.YOrk. on January 81, Hsn1
day January 81.
BoIEs-Mathew l.. Boes in Midiletown. n Y. January
Inferred saugcrties. ~ Y. January 10.
cHAPIN-Monday evening. January 81 1891. at the
residence Of he, son. Or VILLAIN u Hutchinson. %s
Fnas ar broon Mr. r ro. Ssap "wednesday
evening, Jan 2ih' at O'Clock.
mon omsa coTc. c. s"s so 81 the se z SSS
cpr u, in the t9h year Of n, as on ,.,,,v
January a. 1894. at 1880 a. m.
cnAsro.A the pa.POnage. 's5 Hew,fq! s Jsr,y
s. an l'.lIssde-a1c. Jersey city. "Wednesday norn-
dangh,sr q Mrs. .omr :. Remson ani wife Of Dr F.
rPsI fy% her j 9'; c'' osonav.
bsI 5,She,pioS r. Em%e, Eliza pp"; e..
rSnSa at S. US stpSen Sn hnrch Eas shs On Tues
day. January % ct 10 a. M
r1so Jssnas Inv r. Elsdr: s' %s ot Joshua
Funeral Tsssday January 81 2i' p m from Grace
Train leaves Grand central Depot a, p m.
HARBECKOn Saturday January 20 a. hts reci.
dsnee, 800 Lesngon-ave. Charles Henry iiarbeck IN
Funeral sevlces VII b. held h. s,e rs,iasnsc zoe
LeSington-ave Tuesday morning. January % at 10 30
HARRISON Monday morning; January %. az his resi-.
d.ncs 81 East ;;thsi John H. HaT,s ased % year"
Interinsnt Springfield. Mass
HARRISAt Elizabeth. " j. January g. Francis Harris.
his list
Funeral from ~ westneldave. nj . p. m Wednesday
INGRAIfAM-On Sunday morning afte- short ilness.
Caroline Ingraham daughter OF the late sidney T. In
graham.
Funeral from her late residence. 2iOo 5,h-ave.. o.
Wednesday January -. 1T . ..
LYMAN-At South Orange y. j.. January 20. at the
home Of her s1n-inaw. Livingston Middledch. Amelia
J. Noble widow Of the late Azel Stors Lyman. Of New.
Funeral services o. tho arrival o::o train from
New-York ID. /. W. Mountain station. Tuesday.
January %.
MANDEII-Paterson. y. J.. January 20. Mary O. Nam
Funeral from late residence 22i Broadway at p. NJ
Tuesday January 30
Train leaves New-York. Erie station. 2O5 p. m.
Suddenly. Fort Worth. Texas January 18TH
Cornwall. y. Y. aged ~ years.
SCIIIEFFELINAt Geneva y. Y. saturday evening.
January 10Th Sidney Augustus schefelin. In his '0ta
Funeral at Geneva Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
years. his late residence. lis Tinonave north.
bast I66th-st.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sTEBBINs-On sunday January u. George ~ s'ebbina
Funeral from his late sresidcnca. iij West 2istst
"Wednesday. January -. Mt 10 =. M.
WAGNER-After a short Illness on sunday January 81,
Rev. John NJ Wagner. the beloved husband Of
Sara +. Wagner aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends. also the North Glasses OF Long
from residence. 3l5 Grahamsve. Brooklyn.
thence the Old Bushwick Reformed Church. Hum
told and Conselyca SITS. or Wednesday January a. -
:. m.
Please omit
WAINwRi~ lT-On January 81, I.avinia widow Of Al
phonso Wainwright. In her 18th year -
from Home lOith-st. and Amsterdam-aye. On Tues
day. January %. a, II q. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
MRS. CATHERINE H. BALL DEAD.

Mrs Catherine II. Bail, who died Newark, y. j.
Oh Sunday last in her seventy fourth year. the widow
OF Hoop,r {. Ball died thirty years ago. MIS-
pail was lifelong resident Newark, with The exception
of few year spent IN Jcr.cy city. She was member
OF the Baptist Church for Gfty years. She was
much Interested IN charity, although afflicted with almost
total blindness for years lived with her son. Will
.m IT, Bali at No. 1874 Clintoaaye where the funeral
took place Mrs Eal leaves two and two daughters
ard EIGHT giandch1rln. The bearers the funeral
her sons aud grandsons The burial In Mount Pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

this week and George Thatchers africa" WI follow u
next week
Madame Afodjeska Skinner appeared for the
FIRST time last evening the play "Magda uanss
lated from the German Of sudermsnn. at the Pam
Theatre and II was received with marks Of -
prevail Macbeth Will be played this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
1T THE BROoKLYy THEATRES.

The amusing situations. the singing an" Wv ,rs
the. performance o The Isle OF Champaign =,
o. scabrooke and his assistants were 'h'os'u ~ -,
audience NJ the Columbia Theatre last evening" ~ ~
chief performers had several recalls NeA. - 80
Black Crook" VIII be presented with all 'S "'"' w
cessores. ,,, ,.,.,,,.
Al the Amphion Theatre last evening o''u.' "''o'
was given TO "rhe Prodgai Daughter. VIZ" I'VE ~
horses foxhounds and other elements OF sp."s p"'
Il will be given every evening ana ~ '"' "'"' "-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
YACHT CLUB OFFICERS NOMINATED

The following nominations for officers for 1874 nave
been by the Atlantic Yacht Club: Commodore, David
Banks vlIc-cOmmodofc l.. G. Sanford commodore,
Alexander T. Ketchum secretary H. Is. " Nash; treas
urer II. C. Winringham moasurer, II. J. ticiow; tFis-
toes T. l.. Arnold Il. H. Haycns, n. ID. IAwton, j. H.
Maxwell, J. +. Ackermann and Jefferson Hogan member
chip committee. j. c. scclcy Edmund Fish and j.. j.
Bergen Regatta committee II. j. Howell H. D. Glclow.
John l.. Bliss, S. T. Russell and q. w. McNulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
GEORGE ". CHILDSS CONDITION.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-George W. Childs's con
diton was more favorable to-day than it was last
night and tonight his fever had abated somewhat
II is stated auhortatively. however that his con-
d,,,o, &, ser,os and that one of the doctors
stantly In attendance. letter of sympathy was
received yesterday by Mrs. Childs from President
and Mrs. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
prTLDyNG COMPANY OFFICES ELECTED.

The Clearing House BgIdins Company met yesterday
n, the Clearing House and elected the Following o'orS
George q. Williams. president j. Edw"'a s'""o'' WV
,1,,, and william shccrer secretary and trca urei'
Nh, following dir ectors were elected George g. ""a'o'
Frederick d. Happen. J. Edward summons - "
Perkins IT,. and Dumcnt Clarke. buums oo"'.
mlttcc wrs appointed A number OF plans ior '"o ~
building have been received, but the s"c'"'" "
hmm