davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-02-15
Sheriff. .Iury Dimes

The third panel of the Sheriff's Jury had its
annual dinner at Demonlc0's last night Ex-
Judge Charles II. Truax presided, and among
those present Were: The Rev. Qr. George Van
De.WatcF. ex-,iov. Flower. Sheriff Tamsen,
Judge Cowing' e"-Rccorder smyth, COMPTROLLER
Fitch, eX-Gov. Wise of Virginia, the Rev. Dr.
Rudolph GrOssman, Judge Daly, Postmaster
Dayton, CommOdures Sicard and Erben
President OF the board of Aldermen John
Jerolomnn, Judges BOokstaver, McAdnm
Bischoh, Glegerlch, Fitzgerald MARITIME, Gil
dersleeve, Van Wyck, and Mccarthy; justices
Ehrlich, Flt2simOns, Sewhurger. Stiner, and
McMahon; Senator Cantor, Police Captain
Wes1eryet, eN.Napt, Cross, Andrew !. White,
and Barlow :. Weeks ''
After dinner ex-,Iudge Truax made the open-
ing remarks. Other speakers were the Rev Dr.
Van Dc Water, ex-Guy. Wise, and Dr. Gross
'
The sun., 1895-02-15
ROUND-ur or LOTTERY MEN.
si1ty-riEht Oi6 Cases Called In General
sessions s-tseveraI Defendants Dead.

Si1ty-riEht Ol6 Case. Called In General
sessions s-seyeral Defendants Dead.
There has been q general cleaning up in the
District Attorneys Office this week OF indict-
mcnts against pool sellers. lottery dealers per-
sons charged with cOnnivins in lottery swindles,
green goods men. and printers of green goods cir
cuiars. Yesterday morning there was round up
In Part l. OF the General Sessions of the in
dicted persons, all OF whom have been out ON
bail. Anthony Comstock, who nude the ar
rests and secured the indictments in many OF
the cases, was in court with an Grmful uf pa
pcrs. There were siXty-eght indicted persons
III the court, and queer asscmblage they made.
Some Of the indictments dated bacR as far as
ago for pool selling. WAS among the first called.
HIS lawyer Informed the court that Hunt had
same time as the one then before the court. and
that in sentencing Hunt the Judge had in mind
the fact OF the other indictment. Judge Cow
samue! Marks and William Burns. indicted
Tor using the mails for green goods advertise
ments. did not respond. II was said that Burns
had died. Judge Cuwng said that If proper
Rroot OF bmrnss death vas presented and
MSd not sfpsiy osy s Sgsd by Tuesday next lie
In two other cases the indicted persons are
dead. Richard A. Stedicke who was indicted
pleaded guilty. He said that he was an optican
at dl Fulton street: a man left u camera in
MS store oH SAFE lie COuIu not sell IT, ana the
customer asked him to raifie il or. Stedicke
advertised the raflie in his window and Anthony
E1mSock arrested him, Alter buying ticket.
He was fined $50.
Cornelius d. Wynkoop, 90 years old. Of G54
Warren street. BROOKLYN, indicted on Dec. 10,
1880, for printing green goods circulars pleaded
guilty. On account nt his age Judge Cowiug
suspended sentence. The other cases were set
case OF Gustave Nasncr, better known as Carl
w erner. the I.eXow witness was forfeited. II.
Louis Cohn OF Il" East Ninety-fourth street
The sun., 1895-02-15

NEW Rochelle, Feb. l3.-Domcnico Iglcsia,
arrested here last night for breaking into II.
Van Telm's house in Prospect avenue. was SEN
fenced by Judge Tierney TO one year in the Grow
Hill penitentiary. lie refused to talk. Two
weeks ago Mr.. Van Zem hit with slung
shot ana taken homo senseless. He is accused
by the Italians OF retaining money belonging to
them, which they earned ou the sewers here
The contractor who was building the sewers Is
n tine insane asylum at White Plains, and Mr.
pleted sewers are finished before he can obtain
money due to him. which is secured by liens on
the contract. The Italians do not understa nd
the matter, and when some one started the
story month ago that Mr.. Van Xelm had OBJ
tanned his money, they believed It, Since then
they have threatened revenge. and Mr.. Van
Iem believes they are getting II.
The sun., 1895-02-15
Federal Soldier Missing.

Private Prince of Company b. Thirteenth In
fantry. stationed on Governors Island, obtained
leave OF absence for the day last Tuesday and
came to this city. None of his friends has seen
or heard of him since, and it is feared that he
must have met with foul play.
Capt. II. B. Gilman of Company b notified the
police of this city by letter yesterday, and Inst
night general alarm was sent out for the miss
ing soldier.
Prince when last seen wore the regulation
army uniform. While in the Indian Territory
last fall he was honorahly discharged from the
army, but Immediately came East and re-
enlisted. His record is exceptionally good.
The sun., 1895-02-15
ALFONSO RUBIRA A SUICIDE.
Locked Himself In His Flat and Turned ON
the Gsas

Carl Sandino bCokkeeper in dry goods
house. shared iat with Alfonso Rubira, a
young Spaniard, on the third floor of 125 West
Thirty-third street. Sandino camo homo at
z 80 o'clock last night and found the door
double locked on the inside. He pounded vanly
for admission.
There was a strong odor OF gas in the hall, and
Sandino went down to Janitor HuGhey. and said
he suspected that mis- roommate was dead.
They got into the apartment by the dumbwaiter
to the kitchen.
The rear door of the back room was lock- ed
also, and Sandino climbed through the fanlight
They found Rubira dead in bed. with the gas
turned on and unlighted.
Sandino notified Rubira's broth who Is a clerk
In the Manhattan Athletic Club.
Sandino said that Rubira was a clerk 90 years
old. and had been in poor health.
The suicide is n son. it is said, of q wealthy
New Rochelle widow
The sun., 1895-02-15
Two GrandsoAs Contest sImoA GaIlnger's
WIN.

A contest over the will OF Simon Galinger,
who lived at 3@d West Thirtieth street, was
begun yesterday by his grandsOns, Edward and
Henry Galinger Simon Galinger left about
500, 900 10 his children. To tho two grandsOns
was left $3.50 each as a token OF love. iIo gave
as a reason for not giving them more the fact
that he had given their father, Joseph GAlingeT
large sums OF money which amounted TO more
than their fathers share
The sun., 1895-02-15
A Seventh Regiment CAPTAIN Resigns.

The members OF Company X. Seventh Regi-
ment, will soon have to choo new comman-
dant, as Capt. Eugene T. kirkland has decided
to resign. and his papers will probably be In the
hands OF the AdJutant tonight. Capt. kirkland
intends TO make New London his home, but this
will not prevent his participation in military
work, for Company ], Third Regiment, of New
London. wants 10 elect him Captain, and he has
agreed to accept the post. Capt Kirk land Joined
{. 1870, and WAS promoted Captain on May IL,
1881; H. brother. Sergeant &, T.. Kirk land
who Is also member OF Company X, will also
tnke his discharge.
The sun., 1895-02-15
UnIon Pacific Roysott Lifted.

DENvER, Col, Feb. 1.-THE Union Pacific
boycott was declared OIL to-day, and once moro
the transcontinental lines will be in accord
with the Western Passenger Association.
AZ meeting OF tho passenger agents
held at the Grown Hotel Mr.. Lomax
prinCipal obJcctorhad iyc great lines rs feed, rs
ahu ~ management ought to he satinncd. lie
uecuncd to change tho gateway from The u Is
souri River Il was tinnly decided that business
from the East destined tur points on the Union
racine must be dellS rrrh 10 the ninn Pacific
effect tomorrow
The sun., 1895-02-15
DYNAMITE BOMB THROUN.
IL Partly Wrecked y Factory. and Strikers
Are Blamed Tor 1t.

MARTINS FERRY, o., Feb. l4.At an early
hour this morning a dynamite bomb loaded
with slugs was thrown into the office of the
Buckeye Glass Company, wrecklng that part Of
the building. Manager Humphrey and u nom
union man, sleeping in an adjoining room mar.
rowly escaped death. They were Just about
opening the door leading To the office when the
ascribed 10 strikers.
As soon as President Seaman of the Buckeye
Glass Works learned OF the attempt to wreck
the factory he at once announced his intention
OF giving up trying TO work, and will abandon
the plant entirely. When working full, nearly
500 persons were employed
The sun., 1895-02-15
4 POLES YAG4RIES.
Says He's Cieyeiand's Secretary and Has
Lent Harrison Money

Steve Potatski, Pole, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on Sixth avenue, near Twelfth street,
by Policeman Werner of the Hoboken police
Werner. who was in this 0ity on business, was
recognized by Potatski, WIN he had arrested
In iIohoken about two weeks ago for stopping
every one he met on the street. He was locked
up in HoboSen for few days, but as lie was
NONRESIDENT OF the Stale he was discharged
Werner took POtatski TO the Charles street
station and told the Sergeant that the man was
insane. Policeman Quinn was directed to ac-
company Werner 10 Jefferson Market Court
where they arraigned Potatski before Justice
Martin. The prisoner said Mt first TINT he was a
cook in Fourteenth street restaurant.
Then he made u long speech, in which he said
he was the private secretary of President Clovc-
land, and that he had pull in Washington lie
added that he was Just as well acquainted with
ex-President Harrison, and that they often
loaned each other money, Justice Martin COM
mtted him for examination as To his sanity.
The sun., 1895-02-15
BRUSH SELLS mrs REsT4 URAyr.
Successors OF Nash sS Crook son and
Manager the Purchasers

George =. Brush, proprietor OF the restaurant
at Ii to IL Park place, running through to / |
Barclay street, has sold out the business to
Brush d Foy, firm composed of his son, Henry
l.. Brush. and Mr.. Foy, his manager Previous
to selling out, Mr. Brush gave chattel mort
gage On the place 10 the Nassau Bank to secure
IL for all lonns and discounts. Mr.. Brush de-
Clined yesterday TO say anything further about
the transaction. The business was established
many years ago, and was formerly carried on by
out the interest Of Mr. Crook in January, $50,
and the firm became Nash * Brush. Three
years later he bought out MIR. Nash's interest,
Il was said for $4,000. IL is said ho valued the
business at over 100000. lie leased the four
buildings, II, 70, and TX Park place, aud IL BAR
clay street, and let the uits over the restaurant
Some Of the lofts are vacant.
The sun., 1895-02-15
Suit for the Partition OF the Late Actor
FlOrence's HenI Estate In MashInrton

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA bill OF equity was
filed to-day By Benjamin f. Conlin as one of the
heirs at law and next OF kin OF the late William
J. Florence, or "Bill" Florence. AS his associ-
ates in the dramatic profession called him
against Mrs Florence and other heirs at law and
next Of kin ~
The object OF the suit is the sale or partition
OF certain real estate which Fiorence or MIL
liam j. Conlin, he was chrstened owned
here. The Court is asked to determine nnd as
sign the widows dover interest To Mrs Florence
or Annie Teresa Coveney, she having married
partition cannot be made TO sell the pronertv
il by inheritance. N w
The sun., 1895-02-15
FrohIbltIoa In North DaLota.

BISMARCK, \. d., Feb. l4.-By vote Of aS to
20, after long preliminary struggle, the cues
tion OF resubmission Of the prohlbltory amend
ment was defeated yesterday in the House. The
cities, leaving prohibition elsewhere, and carry.
rE InE tne penalty Tor non-enfoTcsmSnt into the
The sun., 1895-02-15
Prlncstoa,. sesau,e..,.su,o,,

PRIScEToN, Feb, l4.-At tho regular meeting
OF the Board Of Trustees this afternoon IL was
decided to begin work a. once In preparation for
the loOth anniversary of the founding Of Prince
ton. Action Is also to be taken for tho ENLARGE
ment OF the institution, hut more especially OF
Iho endowment fund aud tho stan OF professors
Tho charge of tho preparations TOR ihr sesuui-
centennial was given TO i'rof, 4. ", West und
West o. Wv
The sun., 1895-02-15

TRESToN, Feb. l4.-Matteo di Puglia, one Of
the prominent Italian residents, has been miss
ing from his home since last Friday. To-day
the sheriff seized his property at the suit OF o
brewing company, who allege that di Puglia Is
an absconder, lie was the head OF an Italian
bank and steamship ticket office, kept "A saloon
was the official Interpreter in the Mercer County
Court, and was Interested In other enterprises
lie owned real estate valued AZ $4,000, which is
heavily mortgaged. IL is said that Iii Pugla
was involved in business transactions with Law
yer John Caminade, who disappeared last week
The sun., 1895-02-15
SILK MILL BURNED.
The Falling Walls Destroy = House In
Patrrson-Fnmily Narrowly Escapes.

Pat-rson-Fnmily Narrowly Escapes.
PATERSON, Feb 14.-The silk mill OF Doherty
& Wadsworth, at Morton and Essex streets, was
destroyed by fire tonight. The mill was 200 by
80 feet, and was fourstorles high. The loss, in
cudtng building. machinery. and stock. is esti-
mated at 100000 insurance, S24O,OOO.
The fire was discovered about 4 O'Clock. 1t
spread rapidly. and soon the floors were so weak
ened that they crashed to the ground, carrying
with them the four walls. The south wall
crushed two-story frame dwelling ad Joining
the mill and owned and occupied by Mary
hathone, weaver employed In the mill. Her
dwelling Is about s., 900. "
m There were $50 hands employed in the mill
The cause OF the fire Is not known.
The sun., 1895-02-15
4 Son OF HIsaop spauIdrng Arr,.,,a

bENvgH, Feb. H. The Rev. Franklin spauId.
ing, head master OF Jarvis Hall, the fashionable
military school for boys here. was prre,tcd tl,rs
moraing for cruelty In htating two unptl.
spau!ding 10 the son OF Bishop spaulding.
The sun., 1895-02-15
AortaIIy Burusd Tbroagh UsIsg oil as -
Fire kIadler

Kate Ledwith. aged 10, servant employed
by John Boyle at e,45l Eighth avenue, was per-
haps mOtally burned by the explosion OF a eau
OF kerosene yesterday morning.
She got up early To do some Ironing, and. Il 10
supposed, tried Ia hasten the kinding OF ths fire
which was 70 heat the irons by pouring oil into
the stove. Mr., boyle was good deal burned In
smotherlng her flaming garments.
The sun., 1895-02-15
r.v,tt Not the Cushmnn., BookL..n.r

George W. Pratt, who was arrested on We'd
nesdaY night on bench warrant issued by Po-
lice Justice McMahon, was not the head book
keeper of the Cushman Bros Company, as was
set forth In the papers yesterday. Pratt was
salesman only, and had nothing Ia do with tho
books. The accusation against him Is that hr
cuico.ed money from the compRny's customers
after he was discharged from its employ. and
that he gave bogus receipts, Albert W. Pail IS
also its cashier.
The sun., 1895-02-15
Newark New.asalcr pc..r,. Hl. rnm,l,

August J. Peter newsdeAer OF "a Charlton
street Ncwnrh, lefJ his home on TUESDAY and
sent note to his wife, saying she would never
see him agnn. IIe drew 500 from the German
National Bank. In his farewell note ha said his
wife could have the 5000 balance hut the bank
reiuhes tu give tho money To the woman except
nh gheCk drawn by the husband Mrs Peter
ms ms Tour small children, aud is in destitute
The sun., 1895-02-15
Mrs. Fesecke Wanted Letters OF Admiais-
tratlon.

Bertha NJ. J. Fesecke, whose husband killed
her alleged lover and himself on Feb. g. went to
the Surrogate's office yesterday with her
brother, Adolph Henck, a butcher at 5ll West
Twenty eighth street and asked for letters of
administration on her husbands estate, which,
she said, was 500 IN this country and about
had malo a will in Hamburg. and she WAS told
that the Wal must be proven over there and a
COPY OF IL filed here before the authorities here
could act.
The sun., 1895-02-15
s.iv-tio- Army Not Hlrlag Noa.uaio. Men

Major Robert Perry OF the Salvation Army
said yesterday that II the Board OF Walking
Delegates said that the Salvation Army was en-
ploying non-union men on its headquarters
building in fourteenth street Il was mistaken
The Board has delegated Walking Delegate
Rogers To Investigate this rumor
II do not know Waking Dele gate Rogers said
Major Perry, but II he or any other member OF
the Board will meet me at the building at any
time viii bo pleased TO give him every Oppor-
tunity 20 make Investigations and will prove
beyond shadow OF doubt that the statements
made TO them have no foundation"
The sun., 1895-02-15

ELIZABETH, Fob, II. After three days OF hard
work large force OF powerful tugboats has AT
last succeeded in opening the navigation on
staten Island Sound from this city TO Cartcret.
4 ~ many places the Ice was thirty inches thick
practically isolated for ten days, and their hus-
ness was at u Standstill. Navigation in Newark
vessels " S'"'
The sun., 1895-02-15
Knlsa HI@ssIr with Gas.

William Ii. Adams, a life insurance agent IN
the employ Gordon, Roberts & Co. Of SO Pine
street, committed suicide in his room At AGO
West Thirty frat street yesterday morning by
asphyXiating himself With gas. Mrs. McCul-
lOuRh, the lAndlady, and "a lOdger broke open
the door about ! o O'Clock aud found his lifeless
body on the bed. lie 10 said 10 have been un-
successful In his business,
The sun., 1895-02-15
Policeman Hurley In ths Toahs.

Policeman Hurley of the East Fifty first street
station, who was indicted by the Grand Jury on
charge OF attempted assault on Miss Mary
Schulthies, was taken before Judge Cowing yes
terday, Ia Part |. Of the General Sessions Court.
de pleaded not guilty, He was unable 10 fur
RisA bail, ana was locked up in the TOmbs.
The sun., 1895-02-15
Mgr. satolm Entertn,n.d In rhlladslnhln,

PnrLADELPHIA, Feb Il. Archbishop Sntoli
was til" guest of honor at the eighteenth annual
dinner tO-nghta at DOoncr's Hotel Of the Catholic
Cluhot Philadelphia, In his address Mgr Satolli
Citl2Un.
:, Bcs,dc' Mgr. Satellite address, Archbishop
hyan spoke, ON "litEmrciW". hi-hop aHc
npnn Religion aud l.rHrUin-.' several mem.
beIs Of the Cluh also spoke.
The sun., 1895-02-15
Everett II. wheeler ON Labor Troubles.

Everett II. Wheeler spoke before the Brooklyn
Democratic Club, the original anti-snap organ-
zAtion CT the town. last night on the subject:
"Strikes" lie advocated the appointment OF
some legal tribunal 10 which these abor troubles
should be referred for adjudication.
The sun., 1895-02-15
Missing Ia. Collector STAFFORD Rstura..

BosToN, Feb l4,-Charles w. Sanford, ex-
Tax Collector OF the town OF Concord, this state,
who disappeared some time ago, and whose
shortage Of over $4,000 was made up by his
wife yesterday, arrived in this city to-day from
New York, Mr. Sanford has come back YOlun-
tarily, with the knowledge that he may he arr
rested and imprisoned, aud will go 10 Con-
allowed 10 do 30 - -
The sun., 1895-02-15
CIty Must Reimburse the g. A. IL.

Judge Pryor granted yesterday a peremptory
mandamus directing tine Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction TO pay over sos TO
sumner Post, q. A. H., moneys expended by the
post TO assist Mrs. Mary Mcclure and her two
Ohildren, wife and children Of an old soldier.
The sun., 1895-02-15

Judge Pryor granted to solomon Cohen YES.
terdGy writ Of certorar to review his removal
from the police force, Cohen snys that lac was
appointed URtrOlman on Dec, 1, 1850 and yas
removed without Gauss Or trial On Fen. o. lSg5
Tie II one ~ tho ten policemen accused OF having
passed the civil service examination liz Ir,id
IL was held that theirapg ointment was null and
VOID Cohen doesn't seem 10 thuk So.
The sun., 1895-02-15
Prison Tor the Highwaywoman.

Jennie Lewis, the colored woman Win ,,,s
eonyieted IN the General Sessions Court in Isrs
sey Clty OF highway robbery. was sentenced 10
'Mo ana halr years IN State prison.
The sun., 1895-02-15
Disorder.

That is the state of your
stomach. You know it.
you feel it, you show it,
The remedy you need is
Ripans Tabules, Safe,
Sure and Effective.
Rlpans Tahules; Sold by druggists, or by mail u
you send the price t5O cents boII TO Klpaus Chszk
cal Company, 10 Spruce 81, New York
The sun., 1895-02-15
The REV. Dr. Taylor's WIN.

The win of the Rev. Dr. William NJ. Taylor
dsDoses OF about $4,000. The testator's widow,
Jessie Taylor, is the sole beneficiary, and there
is a clause which says:
- do this knowing can make no wiser pro-
vision for my children than 20 put their mother
In my place in respect Ia any property may
leave leaving II for her To provide for them as |
would have done
"Chlpmls Fsdden mogrnS that there are no pub
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-16
Judge Horsley's successor.

Mr. M. j. Coleman, senior member of
the law firm Of Coleman 81 Coleman, OF
this city, returned from visit to Lynch
burg this morning. While .hsre he had
q talk with Judge Jno. D. Horsley, of
Nelson county, and learned thst he will
resign the judgeHhip in few days. He
will resume the practice of law in the
city OF Lynchburg where he has en-.
tired GO partnership, to commence the
LIST OF May 'o5. with Capt. Chss. M.
Blackford. now of the firm of Kirkpat-
rick 81 Blackford. Hon. Taylor Berry
of Amherst county, will be appointed as
successor to Judge Horsley, having no
opposition for the position.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-16
oTHER EASTER SERVICES.
Tho Second Presbyterian, Trinity Meth.
odist and Calvary baptist Churches.

Tho Second Presbyterian, Trinity Meth
odist and Calvary Baptist Churches.
Rev @. w. Trawick preached as the
Second Presbyterian Church from this
text: Il Go to Prepare Place for
You" Rev. w. s. Friend, of Black
Walnut, N O., preached as the evening
service from the passage of scripture:
"Be still, 1 know that 1 am God" A
special musical program ives carried out
ut both performances.
Rev. j. G. Jones, the new pastor,
preached his first sermon at Trinity
Methodist Church Sunday morning to a
very large audience. Mr.. Jones selec ted
for his themo THE Resurrection, and
preached very able sermon. Music
appropriate to the occasion was made
by the choir.
The Easter music st Calvary Baptist
CHURCH was especially good at the
morning service and the sermons at
both morning and evening services by
the pastor, Rev. Len q. Broughton, were
delivered with his characteristic ability.
The church was crowded at both SER
vices.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-16
VIII Remain In Roanoke.

By reference to the advertising col.
umns Of The TINES it will be noticed
that the enterprising firm OF Thomas g.
Burns have abandoned the idea of leav-
Ing the Magic City, and have taken q
new lease of their magnificent quarters
in the Masonic temple. Mr.. Thomas,
after visiting several points in West
Virginia, Tennessee and Richmond,
Norfolk and Newport News, and other
points in this State in search Of place
to locate, returned week ago
thoroughly convinced that all things
considered Roanoke offers as much
business for the present and more hope
for the future than any city in the
South.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-16
TIE FAIR A SUCCESS.


The Guards Had Good Time Last
Night.
The fair Of the Roanoke Machine
Works Guards opened last night at their
arnory in the Day building with fiat
terirg prospects. The attendance was
good and the evening was largely de-
voted to dancing. Excellent music
was furnished by the Machine Works
Orchestra. number.of very hand
some articles which have been con-
tributed 10 the fair by the Roanoke
merchants were displayed last night
and large mum Der will be on exhibi-
tion Tonight. These handsome gifts
will be filed off some time during the
fair. The full Roanoke Machine Works
Band will be on hand to- night, and will
give several selections in front Of the
building early in the evening, as we'll
as play for this dancers throughout the
evening
The guards deserve success and all
who want to have thoroughly good
time Will do we'll to attend the guards
fair.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-16
A Painful Accident.

Mrs. j. O. Graves, 200 Fourth street
northeast, wife of Elk Councilman
Graves, met with severe accident yes.
terday morning. While making some
changes in bird cagesshe accidentally
ran the blade Of q pair of shears into the
palm of her left hand severing an ar.
terry and producing painful wound.
DR.. 81. A. Simms WAS hastily summoned
and rendered the necessary surgical at
tention. Mrs. Graves is now out Of
danger.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-16
He is q Colonel Now.

Brigadier General d. j. Turner, Of
Norfolk. commanding the Uniform
Rank, Knights of Pythias, has written
letter to Mr.. 81. NJ. Darnall, of this
city, Offering him the position of assist
ant mastering officer with the rank of
colonel. Mr.. Darnall has accepted the
position.