davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

at the sight OF a wounded soldier. or the
story of the sufferings OF the widow and
orphan. During the war he was ever
conscious Of the inequality OF the means
at his control; but II was never his to
complain or 10 utter doubt: IL was al
ways his TO do. When In the last cam
paign he was beleaguered at Petersburg
and painfully aware OF the straits to
which We were reduced. he said: with
my army in the mountains OF Virginia.
could carry on this war for twenty years
longer Ills men exhausted, his sup
piles falling. he was unable to carry out
MS plans. An untoward event caused him
10 anticipate the movement, and the
Army OF Northern Virginia was over
w'helmed. But. In the surrender. he an
ticlpated conditions that have not been
fulfilled; he expected his army to be re-
spected; and his paroled soldiers 10 be
allowed the enJoymen.s Of life and pro-
perty. Whether these conditions have
been fulfilled let others say.
THE LAND HE LOVED.
Here he now sleeps in the land he
loved so we'll; and that land Is not Nir-
gin'a only. for they do Injustice TO Lee
who believe he fought only for virginia.
lie was ready TO go anywhere. on any
service. for the good of his country
and his heart was as broad as the ntteen
states struggling for the principles that
our forefatners fought for In the Revo-
luton Of l776. lie Is sleeping In the same
soil with the thousands who fought under
the same flag. but first offered up their
lives Here the living are assembled
TO honor his memory. and there skeleton
sentinels keep watch over his grave.
This citizen, this soldier. this great gene
ral this true patriot. left behind MN
the crownng glory OF a true Christian.
His Christianity ennobled him In life.
and affords us grounds for the belief that
he is happy beyond the grave.
"Bu,. while we mourn the loss OF the
great and the true. drop We also tears
of sympathy with her who was his help
mate-the noble woman. who. while her
husband was In the field leading the army
Of the Confederacy. though, an Invalid
herself. passed the time In knitting SOCKS
for the marching soldiers' A woman Ut
to be the mother of heroes: and heroes
are descended from her. Mourning win
her. we can only offer the consolation
Of a Christian: Our loss is not his; but
he now enjoys the rewards OF life well
spent, and a never -wavering trust IN
risen Saviour. This day We unite our
words OF sorrow with those OF the goon
and great throughout Christendon, LOT
his fame IL gone over the water hls
deeds Will be remembered. and when the
monument we build shall have crumbied
into dust. his virtues will still live,
high model for the imitation Of genera
tons yet unborn"
Efforts were made by both the city
Council and the General Assembly 10
have the remains Of General Lee brought
70 Richmond for final interment. but. in
accordance with the wish OF Mrs. Lee.
they were buried in Lexington. where
over them rests the superb recumbent
figure in marble executed by Valentine,
the Richmond sculptor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
IL IL Not Dead!

UDlusiIlc Istra'N~sH
The question Of constitutions eon,s 80
tlon seems 20 BE- in danger OF se'''hs '"''
IN ,he shuttle. -Exchange
on. mott Will come with suhlS'en, 80
tainty and swistness. Constituiionai -.
var,,onq Ike constitutional cnanse,s
should be fully matured and eonsiis',s. -
They cannot be hurried. IL snouia 20 s.
llbera,eIv decided first that virginia nss.s
such a convention. as we are inc'.n .,,,a.
think she does. and then due prepar1','S ~
sSomIa he made through the Genern as
s",nhIv Tor a vote on the Question.-"o'~
III This convention question IS scns 70 s ~
n great one before the people curins ,ss .s
legislative canvass this fan. an. =, on.
ouestIon VIII be put in this form 70 .,~s s~s
average aspirant: Are you whi'ns .,,,,,tv
- the voters OF Virginia an opporsaus.y.
"a 20 to the polls and there say wn.,aus n.,,cr
thew wish. or do not wish. eonsss. s,s,s
10 be called to revise and amena 'n' '
Convention. Dispaten' svm.a
Instead OF getting lost In tne ms,s,cs
tho convention question Is Only 10 ss,t.
snr q shuf,ie IN order to make itsen "snMS
ana. as the Dispatch suggests. .nvssa.
viii como with the issisiA''s'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
Tho Old Year and the New.
(Written for the Dlspatch)

BY G.. G. VINCENT.
"a happy New-Year," l sound in your
ear,
This glorious New-Year's dawn
As we sigh 'good-by" with Il fearful eye
For the good old year now gone.
But why should we sigh. with fearful
eye,
For DAYS full OF toll and care;
For DAYS full of fears, and sighs and
tears,
And the hours OF dark despair?
In enraptured hours. by enchanting bow
ers,
We have foatcd down life's stream.
When the heart was light. and the world
was bright.
And life was a golden dream.
But those days. though fair. had their
heartfelt care.
And for every rose thorn;
And "A rising sigh. and fearful eye,
And a night for every morn.
Let the old year go. with It's tale Of woe,
Away down the mystic stream.
Like Il death-beil's chime, down the
stream Of time
A dream. and only dream.
Henrico, December q. 0><
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

Ink, that the groom. who Is a popular
and talented clerk in a Broad-street tea
store, is one of the most wide,y-known
and pubiic-spirited centenarians OF this
community. Take warning young court
ing couples! DO your sparkling speedily
don't keep waiting until these Rip Van
Wrinkle nuptials are upon you. 1f he Is
poor. live for love. and digest atmosphere.
which can bs obtained for nothing.
Hearts now beat at the city almshouse
with Just as much warmth as In few
decades 10 come other hearts will heat
a, the homes for the aged and inflrm.
Marrd couples at The almshouse
can love and hate and worship and
adore Just as mu6 as bellies and
beaux can DO in social circles. Now
take your choice. which shall II be?
Future love at any asylum for the aged
and inhrm, or present matrimony At the
poor-house. Take your choice. again |
say-be quick about it-you have delayed
too long already. Let me hear the tlnkle
OF wedding bells, and invite me to dine
with you, so that l may also hear the
tintlnnabulations OF the dlnner-bel.
Some days ago there was very
muchly-surprlsed photographer en- Broad
street. who fairly has his breath taken
away by a curious request whlch was
made Of him. 1t was In his professional
line. but for all that II astonished him.
4 gentleman approached the artist and
said: can you make a good picture OF
NV household for me?'' "Why. certain
ly," was the reply. My family Is quite
a large one" said tine gentleman. and
I wasn't quite certain whether you would
care 10 undertake the joo.'
"Oh. the size OF your family won't
cut any figure" was the response.
But thought 1t would" persisted the
gentleman.
How many are there IN your house
hold. for gracious sake?" queried tho
can era iend.
about sixteen hundred" was the
solemn response. without a smile or the
least look OF discomposurc.
sixteen hunIredr' repeated the "art-
ist," with an exc.amatlon-polnt in every
tone OF his voice.
Eyes. sixteen hundred"
you're monkey!ng with me-"
mo- I said sixteen hundred. ana !
meant It."
"Weu. w4ho in the name OF goodness
are you and what're you doing with
all tnost ItDplc III yoht i@iAis
I'm the Superintendent of the virginia
Penitentiary," was the answer. end my
household are all convcts.'
And then II percolated through the
roots OF tho photographers hair that
Major Lynn wasn't a second Brigham
Young. with several dozen wives and
many scores OF children.
II may be OF interest 10 the public. who
always Ike TO bother about other peo-
pies business. to know that the Peniten'
t.ary Superintendent decided sometime
since to have all OF the convlcts photo
graphed. lie wants 10 do this in order
that he may have the means TO
recognize IN after life those who leave
his hospitab,e abode. which. by the way,
IA open to all comers. l would suggest
as a way to have your picture taken for
nothing tnat you go TO the penitentiary
where many Of you doubtless belong.
THE IDLE REPORTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
Obstruction. in . Great Hsrbo,

ObStFuctIOhS IN UIoHt II"
arc less easily removed than oosfructions OF
the bowels arc by Hossetter's Stomach b't.ers'
inilni ely more sfIsctual than violent pargs,'es'
and which nevsr gripes, convulsss' and "eaAehs
ss they do. The bit,crs also removes m"iar'A'
ana rheumatic complaints. bniousnsss' soh-
hesAscas, nervousness. and dyspspsia ews
tbis des,rylns remedy . fair TRIAL aAd sspsss
n bees nal nses ee0piese snGA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

s.v. money. saw. aeeisa; sa;.;.tan: s.v: s,%s n
buying DR.. d. Jsynss ~ sI 7. = vsrS
ysS ysseui n vhooOiss esush and ss'S :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

For cnapped hands, chapped lips. cnstss'
and all minor skin troubles. we recon-
mend Quratol Face Wash. Large PM
botusA g eeatA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

The speaker referred also 70 the cir
cums;ances attending General Lee
eros IN. the Potomac on the march INTO
Pennsylvania. lie Cir Davis assumed
;he responsibility Of that movement Tne
enemy had long Leen concentrating ms
force. ana IL was evident that II he con-
tHuei his steady progress the Contefe-
ray woud be overwhelmed. Our only
hope was TO drive him 10 the defence OF
his own capital. we being enabled IN the
mean t.me 10 reinforce our shattered
army. How well General Lee carried out
That dangerous experiment need not be
tod Richmond was relieved. the Con-
ie.eracy was relieved. and time was OBJ
lanef " other things had favored. 10
reinforce the army.
But said Mr. Davis. II shall not at
tempt 20 review the military career Of
our fallen chieftaln. OF the man. how
shaN speak? lie was my friend, and In
mat word Is included all that ] could
say OF amy man. His moral qualities
rose 70 the height OF his genius. Self
denying. always intent upon the one Idea
OF duty; self-con,rolled to an extent that
many thought him cold: his feelings were
really warr, and his heart melted freely
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21

zr-->=ztzas@p1a -n- -a=rr-v~ ae --f1r,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21

=nsFE7Al F2-lEaEz- xl.u,.u.s :. "a. MIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21

ro0c1- a1---c Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21

genie genera :. 1A- 11a-. ION
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-16
THE MAYORS ANNUAL REPORT.

Mayors Office. Savannah. Ga. January 1st. 1895
Fellow Citizens: An annual report of the receipts and
expenditures and of the workings the City Government
from january LIST TO December 3st 1894 is respectfully
submitted
Receipts for the year fl26S4 40
Amount thus available meet expenses and
obligations accrung during 1894 .S791951 S.
tol1IS O5
Balance Treasury at end of year .......s 1868 20
The budget allowed $4,000 necessary paving but the
work done including Jefferson street caused outlay for
paving of S2147292.
But for this the expenditures for all purposes
would have been less than the total of the budget
The determination mentioned in the previous report of
the Mayor to operate the City Government with economy
rgids adhered and many of the departments
at less than estimated for in the budget
At the close of the year the city owed nothing in the
nature of floating debt except instaments the Water
Works contract and for the opening of streets in the South
ern limits The payment of such of these nsalments
become due in 1895 have been provided for in the budget
being included in the items New Water Works and Opening
Streets
All bills rendered for running expenses paid
before December 1st 1894 thus leaving the appro
pfiatOns for 1895 which fully adequate to meet
conservative administration Of pnblic affairs Such
paid in December for purchases TO be made in 1895
said purchases having been made under circumstances
deemed advantageous the public service and amounting
IN all TO less than $4,000 placed in the items in the
budget for 1885 and unusual purchases made
incurred in 1894 to be paid for in 1895 that
in any manner connected grew out of the operating of
the government during 1894.
The following is the of issued by the City
Government outstanding:
For opening streets, 1890 payable 1895 at interest
For opening streets, 5000 payable 1895 II interest
For opening streets, 5000 payable 1895 at 81 interest
For opening streets, 1000 payable 1896 7E interest
For opening streets, 5000 payable 1896 at II interest
For opening streets, 1900 payable 1897 n interest
For opening streets 1900 payable 1895 at u interest
s335OO
For New Water Works. SS1SO payable 1895 at 81 inst
For New Water Works. 1880 payable 1896 at 81 inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
OBITT ar \.
THOMAS NJ TAYLOR.

Thomas W. Taylor. Cd business man. Of this
city, died at his home in Mount Vernon yesterday
from heart failure III Taylor was born in Gaze
nov.a Madison County. on Nay 1. 1923. In the cary
fortes ne came % this city, and began work with
the Pioneer Caskct Manufacturing Company He
soon showed his business ability and in a few years
he became member Of the firm OF McoiTaw &
Tayor in tho same me of business. Later he
became the senior member OF the firm Of Tay.or
1. Co.. a, NJ. 1913 B5wcry. and also a member Of
tho firm Of r. Tay.or * CO.. OF the same address.
The business was that % manufacturing ard whoe-
sa.inS undertaking. supp.lca Mr. Taylor accumu-
lated .argc fortGno. AMI retired from active Dusl-
ness scvera! years " then entered the lecture
~ and achieved considerable" success in that O.
rcctoa. he mas lecturel IN AZ the pt.nc.Pa. elite
Of tnr United States and Canada. and as) N ~
poo, and L).cDn. IN Eng and. He vas pres lent
Of III Juiyrrsa.ist ClurcA Society. was prominent
In church work and Wa COSBY a!lft w.th the
soca! lie Of his town. sir. Tayor wos a nemp,r
Of the Mount Vernon Board Of Education Ter n.Ee
years four Of which B. was IT'S president \
widow three sons and daughter survive him. one
SON Henry t. Taylor. Is the senior m mb=r Of tne
firm Of which the dead mla WAS a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
70 RYE on SCHEDTLE TINE.
TIE TRIAL TRIP OF THE COACH ENTERPRISE a
SUCCESS EEGj'LAE Runs T" BEGIN
MONDAY.

.rbo tr.,I t,t, 80 tho coach Enterprise, which IS
~ f va l r,.,, an and af,ar
~ 'e regularly i'oeI 10 lH' ''' ,, 49,.
Monday neNt. was made yesterday i"' SURF from
Tho pm, Hotel va. s.x minutes later than srh-i-
ulc time . O'Clock hrt the ride of thirty miles
radr within schedule t'nr IN. rH' WIS " N4'i'
success and ,yar,th.rg missed of 60 tl" e.roro
.,.,e.,.t,- 80 49,, ,.., 49,. arc ,bc fathers OF the
'''' 90 ''' '"'' ". o..l ,h. ..,.s 49,,
scheme arr their guests. who ii'" 'H' S'alH on
the iop of the, big vea..t. with it's black and wine
,o,.~..l .,,.. 49,, l,.. ,..,,,i,c ,.ar William u
.''''H '''i' l.''" ''''''
'Atln Thomas y. Naiitn' Thomas I''H""' ana
Geo~g. H. Rc.i we've al 90 band ami u' t. The
..,,... ,.....,,.,, anil Win, ,b,
49,. aus '''"'''i' ~. M - .,,. .,.,..
"-.'e party 'n f%cA from u' 1'''' III " '-'.N '''V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
A NULIN OF ILTREN

CHICAGO. April 49, The National Manufacturing ana
Jewelry importing Company. At 40 34 Delrb1rh-st.'
made an assignment in the County Court this morn
Ing The assets OF the company are $3.50" ana me
liabilities about $1,000 The failure IS the direct re-
suit u the assignment Of Scbauwekcr. Chalmers :"
Co. which made yesterday afternoon and when
was !nIebtcd 10 the National MANUFACTURING ana
Jt"e!ry Importing Company to "a !aIge aihpuHt .
The after company WAS engaged ln the business OF
s.INnS watches throughout tho Western states by
IL C. o. y. plan. and It's business was extensive.
TIC failure OF the SchJGWokcr-c halm"is Company
Yesterday was the result Of the collapse ABOUT Il
week ago, Of the Chicago Watch Company wren
was indebted 10 the SchauWekcr-C ha!mers Com
pany to the amount Of 5000 Still back Of that
was the failure Of the oxford Manufacturing com
pany, bicycle concern, which went into IN" han,is
or n receiver some time ago. James Chalmers the
mead OF the Schau1c<cr Company, was also the
prcsidcnt Of the oxford Company. and untii shoi
tInc ago was one Of the principal Stockholders IN
n" National Manufacturing and Importing Com
nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
DIED.
r. on Wednesday. Aprfl

CENTER Robert Center suddenly. on Wednesday Apri
No;ce Of funeral hereafter.
N 3n A MaS & wife Tii'S Of john
q; a. na ?s chapel of E c r5c'S Sn Fran
day April -. at p. n.
cRAw-on THURSDAY. April Is, Erastus Hamilton craw.
Fun.ai scrys a, hts late residence, "a Broadway. on
sunday. A?rl p. at 10 a. NJ
lntermeBt private.
DoLLINGER-on THURSDAY. April Is. 2. ?. m. after
brief illness. George T. Dollnse-, in the list year OF
Rct;1,s ard friends Of family menbers q Jorn D.
Of Mecaaaics and Tiaicsmon and Il the American y.
sute ana Masonic Veteran Association are respectfully
Gcnee i23 East 5iG-s saturday evening April 20.
Intorn~nt at Woodlaan at convenience family.
FEssEXPEN' i r2Syq 5 Tqs'd1y April el - yeD
Fqneql se[ycs fo1 p, 6s rans, Of HI, or 70
rn,er,o'nt at tho convenience II the family
New Bedford and Boston papers please copy.
HENEsSY T6qrsay Gornns APrl Is at his late
church. Lesnson-a!ye. and GGth-st. at $50 a. m
i <a52 unit n A N3.as.' " j.
KIRKPATRIcK.on april 49, at 1909 North i5,h-s,.
". T. Kt1Eia,ric&.
IYoNAt Margelas. NewYoEk. THURSDAY norning, Apri
Tpr,ral Christ church. Greenwich Conn, sat-
u.iav. April 20 al 330 D..
%a.55aa "a A3 KIN; %,id WE Of AdSDS'
AuIIiari ana s's'rF 81 Julia N2fd Rowe
PERKINS suddenly. April U.s. Granvi" Perkins. aged CT
Funeral services - tne homo = h daughter MIR F. y
Warner II West O3!-st.. Saturday. April ~, IL
ocl *
In'crmcu c0c:"1i ~ family.
Friends the family and members II Water Color SO,
c.ty o. Nev--York invited to attend.
PODI-in Brooklyn. April l. $50. Margaret l.. Wyer
widow # Henry poor. IN the Nith year Il her
Funeral services VIII b.. held her late residence 494
Gfrcr-a,e.. - Saturday. at p.
ReatA an! friends invited 20 attend.
M 'fruent private.
/ - st'n and Portland M papers please copy.
silMouK-oa THURSDAY. Apri - 800; her residence.
2r12 MAIDS nave. f"w-fork city. Elizabeth ST. john
wife II James seymour.
NHtc. - funeral after.
sTEELE-At Chicago H. April II. 1895, Frances Mary
.e widow q John Frederic Steele ~ Albany y. Y,
aad Oldest daughter oi the late oliver Steee and
Mafy augusta Livingston.
I.'"ffnc.' az Albany.
TAI1OE-N Mount Vernon y. Y, Thursday morning,
tlr 18TH inst. Thomas 81 Taylor.
Fuu,fal viii b EciI his residence l53 stevens
tlc Saturday. ~ > ,.
CarrlC-+ 1871 D." IN waiting the arrival II the 1903
2. m. train from Grand central station. New Haven
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

Foreign mails for the week ending April 20 Will ei -
"FRlpNY~Aj p. N. Tor Demerara direct. per :. g.
sNri.RDAY-M 30 a. m Complementary 1890 a. M
,,r France. switzerland. Italy, spain Portugal turkey
dt,eis f5r o,her parts Of ar,pe be per
-Nf and Windw1rI Islands BaraIocs and Martinique.
pr s.. Fontabele deites 10, Grenada. Trnl-
SSiis"i. at $3.50 a n. complementary 1870 a. ND
b, directed pcr 1ilancA at $3.50 a m ,supPle@snaTy
ll?o a. ~ fer sppp, t 10 30 m va fFoT;,n.
Island Jamaica ana Sayuuila. per Allegheny Get,e.s
i.nan must BE- directed per Aneehaay,); at 10 a m
CIR NrN,} ngS i At 10 a. m ,.appen t II a. j
fr central America except sa kca1 and south Pac.re
Can,perhe Chilpas Taba,co. TuNpam and Yuca,an Per
cuba must h. directed per sesuranrt'D; 1890
Gi Gtss t" 'r s15e: paris d ver@G. curacao Tn
Irns NIrm I'M ~ Rotterdam Getters n',st be directed
"n.r N,endam1 at ~ IN. Tor scotland direct. per s.
Anehora VIA GLASGOW IeS't pan m.' be areG Sa, per
Eastern Prince At $50 p m for St Pierre Mique-
Mai, Tor nina and Japan especially addressed orlO.
per Empgesa = Japan GI'n Nanc2gysrl cose Lers
5e' here daily up April Il. $50 p m Mails for
lima and JaG@n PER s ST F0 M TIsI 95 s sSse here
:, Anil 81 a $50 p m Mails tor Socltty IsIandsp
ptr snip city paYe from san Francisco. close here
DAILY up 70 A e Al S% p m Malls lsr A1s2La
via Europe, Nrw-zeaand. Hawaii Fiji and samoan
Islands,
daily up 10 April 80 $3.50 ?. arrival New
York ~ Campania with British mails Australia
Mails for Australia except West Australia Hawaii and
Islands. per :. MiOwera from Vancouver close
here daily after April % and up May 49, p M
Mails Newfoundland IS ra 10 Halifax. and thence
Office daily $50 2. Mails
f1r Miqueon. by rail Boston. and thence by steamer
close this o'!ce daily at $50 p Mails for Cuba
clos, AT this Office daily 1t $50 for forwarding by
sr c pnr 9 a & I'm Mas and
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close this
Office daily 3 n m.
Registered mail closes at =. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, PostmastsA
rsstollcc. Nsw-York April H. ls0h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
Ar gHK IEVIYG PLA"E 7HEATPE.

There was an excellent and interesting p'rf'r.1-
aucr Of Sohocnthau q Kad"lhurg's clever coH' ly
"ZW,i Gluctuchr Tagr" by Mr. Couri"is com
pany. ~ the lryiug Place Theatre iaft ct u.us.
It wae The first presentation of th- in"cc ibis -'i-
SON. and ID pleased and delighted large auu"uc'
The principal parts were taken by Mathew Peel,
Niss Emma Gllb Imam. Mss JoseAac N"h'u"r,
Ajax Bra Miss Anna Drag. Hlf- Mihc,n..nr
s. !luctcr Mis- Grrfa GrilIH MJN Uaru-l"r. Julius
Strubl ard Adolf LINK. Tho actors re rewarded
with murh aUpau-- ard many recalls. Tho r''cr
viii be- .t'"d to-IOrro~ evening. This evening
and to-rI1rroW afternoon th,r. Will be- p.pHltr
priced performances IF LceaIrE's Emilia GalottL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
EyIEErANIyG 7HIIR rrrrHE Soy-M-LAw.

Wishinston April h-Alr. and Mrs /. ter arc
entertaining "a their home IN Dupont Circi" H"ors"
Nathaniel Curlon, who Is To- marry NJ .- '".t'r;
Frank Curzon. Sir James and Lady Miller and
Lord bennington. who VIII b. lest man al tho
welding Lady Miller s. Nj 'urzIn's sister. TIL"
party viii doubtless remain in tn3 country mum
Der Of weeks. MI CGrlou brought VITA HIM the
superb family cwcis the .'ft %. Lord SrarsI'lc to
his American dduPhf'i- li iN-r.''t Thee VIII
adorn Mis- Letter on her MARI age day and ihc,
viii Dee the only ornaments 81 o." Kind worn. MI.
Cleveland IS. Of course. deeply Interested Iu fhr
approaching marriage OF her iavor!tr young friend
and has sc' 'ri times 10 ~, ia, low days driven
in from WOOIlcy 10 visit MIS- Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

Boston April lS-About year ago the Supreme
Court appointed George II. Poor receiver OF the
American Security ana Trust Company. The con-
Germ dealt In Western land mortgages, ana AT tAe
tme Of It's failure Il said that its assets wOuli
amount 10 100000. The receiver found mat the
GcAcern had no assets except some Office furniture
iae was in the supreme Court to-day before judge
alien TO report three suits which have Deen
Drought by creditors of the company ana other
parties The receiver rccited the facts 10 the court
ana said In addition that nc could not .ind ever
assets enough lay for tho services OF the expert
"ao looked over The books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
HADGES AyD MEDALS IT THE 9TH REGIMENT

The members OF TIE second battalion of the SIN
Regiment with Coz friends ana relatives Of the
militia were present ldst night at the prcscnf ton
of narlsmrrl.' badge and ione-aorvicc medals
Tho trouhv offered by the Veteran Association Of
the ras.ncnt 80 he company recruiting tn larg-
EFT number Of men from 1883 10 1894. was won by
Company \. captain Alfred W Berihclmess
mandinc John H. McGinn. of Company * re-
ccvod the special expert sharpshootor's medal.
The pYcsen atlOnS made By General Whitlock
inspector OF rine practice. a reception and bali
followed.