davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-26

The Peoples Common sense
Medical Adviser. iu plain ..c-
riish. or Medicine Simp.ihed ~
R.N. Pierce, NJ D., Cuei Sons,i-.-
irc Physician tOthe IuvaAdS 10
leland Surgical Institute, Bula.glh
n Y. 1905 pages, illustrated
80 c-3 copies sold nc $50. Now
ssrt ranc--hou-l. ABSOLUTELY
-2Er o. receipt ct 2! one-Ce.. ~
stamps To pay io- mating oaJh
Address the Auihsgs a. ahoYc-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court of Ohio County,
West Virginia. In Chancery.
W. J. Cots, Trustee for susan L. Cots,
Complainant,
Mary Wier, John s. Armstrong, J. W.
Kenneu. Trustee. NJ T.. Wilson and Ame-
liza Neager Defendants.
by virtue OF an order entered in the
above entitled cause on the l4th day of
December. 1895. il is referred to the IN
dersgued commissioner Of said court 10
ascertain and report
l. The value of the real estate of John S.
Armstrong.
. The annual rental value thereof
g. The liens thereon and their priOrities.
l. Any other matter deemed pertinent.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has fixed upon Monday. the 21th
day Of January, 1885. commencing at 10
o'clock a. M. as the time and his Office.
No l4l Chapline street, in the city Of
Wheeling. iu Ohio county, West Virginia.
as the place az which he viii proceed to
ascertain and report the several matters
in the said order of reference required.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
December 1895.
GEO. K. r. GILCHRIST, Commissioner.
Geo =. Boyd & Son, Sol. for Complain
ami.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, CO,
trally located; both gases and bath. I.
qufre BOl Market street no2edh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-26
TOR SALE.
Special Sale Of Real Estate

NO. so MAIN STREET, dwelling nov
occupied by VIM. a. Isett, Esq.
NO. 81 VIRGINIA STREET, brick. q
rooms, modern; terms $1,000 cash. baiaa-.
easy payments.
No. 74S MAIN STREET. corner q
Eighth street, II rooms. rents FOR Sill I-i
annum, only 5000 This is a bargain.
No. SO TWELFTH STREET. IL room.
fine brick and stone dwelling. lot CiN.
NO. $50 SIXTEENTH STREET. lr.-.
dwelling, rooms.
No. 1873 FOURTEENTH STREET, hr
dwelling Of six rooms and bath. Nea...
by steam. All modern conveniences. Co.
stable, etc. Lot 32xl2O.
LOT 2lxl06 feet on Thirteenth street
NO. 1l2l CHARLES ST, lots and
room house. A bargain.
STOREROOM AND DWELLING 0f
rooms, corner Fourteenth and McCoioc-
streets.
THREE LOTS. each 30x12O feet ON 81.
northeast corner Of wabash and Inl.--8
streets, Island. WIN sell cheap.
RiNEHART e. TATUM,
CITY BANK BUILDING.
Telephone 2l9. Room 3d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-26
lIauy fee man

.IlfN O. lfce llll
who is sick would
willingly change
plaCes with a
healthy convict A
man might as well
be shut ont OF en-
fov1cnt one way
another If he
Sc shut ap iuaceu
De cannot engage
active pleasures.
lie cannot see the
beauties of nature
and art but hc can
imagine them. and
50 st some benefit
from them. A
man Who is sick
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-26

Good by, Jack" she said, with her
hand on the latch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
HEROES or the EETOLT TION RECALLED
INTERESTING CELEBRATION or THE NETWORK
socIETY-rRrsiDENT PATTON AND ADMIRAL

INTERESTING CELEBRATION or THE NETWORK
socIETY-rREsIDEHT PATTON AND ADMIRAL
MEADE AMONG THE sPEAKrRs
The NewYork Society Of the Sons of the Revolu-
ton celebrated Evacuation Day with a dinner as
has been their custom this anniversary for years
The banquet hall Of De,monico's where the re-
union took place pret;ily decorated with the
National flags, and with TIE em5lems and banner
OF the society Frederick S Tallmadge president
OF the society, occupied ;he OF honor. and with
him at the table were ex-senator Warner
Miller Rear-Admiral Meade. Roar-Admiral Walker
the Rev. DR.. Broc.aols, Morgan. the Rev. Dr. Fran
els L. Patton MorsiSror Eober; Seton Asa p
Gardiner. John A. Cabel president Of the Virginia
Society; the Rev. Dr. David J. Burrcil William q
Hamilton Charles II Woodruff William D. Harden.
v;ce-president OF the Georgia Society and Thomas
L. Vermiye Smith. More than two hundred mem
bers Of the society also at the tables wearing
the insl sn.a Of the order. The card was a
pretty affair in sep.a, representing on the fronts-
piece the departure Of the British troops from the
Battery in rowboats 1t lied with buM and
blue ribbons.
The interesting ceremony observed by the society
al this festival, OF bearing round the room. re-
clining on an elaborate cushion. thrce-cornered
Continental hat. typca, OF those worn by Wash
ington and his officers. and The subsequent pres
entaton OF 1t to the president. TO be temporarily
donned. was duly carried out las, night amid
many manifestations OF appreciation. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
sTECKLERITES' Triggers" AWRY.

The Independent County Organization held It's reg
ular session last evening at the Steckler club house.
No 6 Seventh-st. Speeches were made by Julius
Hamburger Ernest Harvler Charles Steckler and
others and a lot OF figures were given out to show
that Alfred Steckler's vot, for Judge Of the Su-
preme Court was. owing to losses due TO defective
and blank ballots really 1883. instead OF 1910 as
the official canvass made 1t. As the combined num-
Der of defective and blank ballots less than
II 600 according the returns OF the IN
spectors. the Steckler mathematicans must have
experienced difficulty in getting 2l.7S3 votes
for their candidate of them but they succeeded
apparently. and with nerve that must be admired
alleged that the 'culpaby ignorant wiful acts of
election inspectors the Of reducing
brother Alfred" TO a palry 1910 when he really
received 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
SECRETARY CARLISLE TO BLAME
CONGRESSMAN DINGLEY CRITICIsES THE FAULTY
FINANCIAL POLICY or TIE ADMINISTRATION.

CONGRESSMAN DINGIEY CRTICIsES THE FAULTY
FINANCIAL POLICY or TIE ADMINISTRATION.
Portland Me-. Nov. 95.-Congressman Nelson
Dingley jr. addressed the Portland Club this
ng upon national affairs. in the course of his re-
marks saying:
/, is neither frank just for Secretary Car
Isle ascribe the perils Of our financial situation
greenDack in our currency ana 70 eXpend MS cher.
giles in recommendations for the withdrawal Of
green,backs as the only proper remedy. While few
greenbacks. yet the difficulties OF Withdrawing
these nov IN circulation are so great that Mr. Car
Isle would do better to drop tina, proposition. Sec
rotary Carlisle in recent New-York speech has
much TO say OF the endless chan OF greenback
redemption for which, however. this Administrator
is responsible. lie created it by Immediately pay
ing out greenbacks when redeemed to meet current
expenses FOR wh;ch the revenue was responsible
No more fatal policy could have been devised than
that which resulted in practically using the green
back redemption fund to meet the revenue de-
ic.ency. and yet before the first sale of bonds
millions of dollars practically pledged the $780,
e6,Go ereenback redemption fund were withdrawn
The un,oward events Of the past two years have
demons'raied not only the wisdom OF Protection
TO administer the affairs of a great nation, and
II calico upon by The President 10 provide more
revenue: doubt not that the Republican majority
which see~ls wlsest and best to that BODY. Thsy
would he false TO themselves and recrcan; 20 their
rated by them. 1t should not be on ilnes which tend
TO bund un the already sunering industries OF he
country: Tho fsc, that at the las session Of Con
a lronosi'lon to authorize the Secretary of the
b6nds San boss nro ioTe fe' anu Shorter 'Ws
10 maintain the redemption fund and aiso TO issue
short term certificates OF indebtedness TO provide
FOR temporary deficiencies In the revenue AFFORDS
nbundnn' evidence OF the patriotic spir, with which
The Republican, OF Congress will meet the egieen-
session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
ALLY ARRANGED.

Harold F. Mccormick. the fancA OF Miss Edith
Rockefeller. daughter of John ID. Rockefeller, IS
confined 70 his apartments at the Hotel Buch.hS-
ham, and the wedding, which was 10 have been
soemnlzad with great splendor ~ the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church, in Forty-sixth-st. at noon today
Will take place at the hotel at the same hour
Mr.. Mccormick who with his family, has been
staying at the Buckingham for nearly month. was
taken III on Thursday last with cold, which
resulted in attack Of pleursy, and for three cdss
he has not been able TO leave his room Cn'i yes
terday it was fully expected tina: he would be siE-
fciently recovered 10 be married in the ehurcn TO-
day, as announced. and all the preparations were
made accordingly
Yesterday afternoon. however consultation
was held by Mr.. McCorm.cs physicians, Dr5.
Janewey McCosh and James N ~ decided mat
the patient would be incurriHs great r!'k IN
leaving the hotel the danger from exposure.
accompanied by the excitement rcden. 90 =
brilliant church wedding might result IN pneumo-
MA.
Word 70 that effect was at once sent OF, and tho
members of both families were kept busy mil
late last evening IN seeing that ali III" n 'nis Q
informed of the change r. the programme.
Some forty Of Thornley's mel wefe Il; work -
the church yesterday afternoon. AL bad uear.y
completed the arrangement OF he claborlts focal
decorations, which we're - have been felt2re =
the wedl.nS. when ,he order came 10 stop work.
Great preparations had been made for the wci-
ding. over thousand Invitations had been .-.
suei. Yesterday and las; nish, onsiorab,y over
a hundred invited guests arrived from Ch.casJ.
Cleveland Baltimore and other cities.
The unexpected change in the arrangements MI
probably make considerable difference IN tGe ac-
compartments Of the ceremony. The brides at
PENDANTS. who had been selected. We're: Maii Ok
honor Miss Alta Rockefeller; hrdessmaids, Nils
Caldwell, Miss Emma Rockefeller. Miss Frances
Adams. Miss Carril Mccormick and Miss scot.
Emmohs Blaine and cyrus Mccorm.cS nepAe~s os
the bridegroom. were named the page. aad
Stanley Mccormick. his brothers best man. the
ushers being Howard Colby. John Garrett. Tubing
ton Hurvey james Blair. John Chapman. Vance
Mccormick and Jacob OttO.
The wedding VII probably be held In the pupNc
parlor OF the Buckingham at noon, The Kew. pi
W. n. T. Faunce pastor OF the Fifth Avenue ZAP
list Church. assisted by the Rev. Dr. Joha ltlls
officiating. ONLY the immediate members % me
families will be\present
The wedding Will be followed by reception aad
breakfast at the home OF the BRIDES parents, No.
West fty-fourth-st The house WI be elapS,
ratey decorated for the occasion, one feature o.
the floral display being wsshbone OF bride roses
and ll.es-of-the-valley, rom which Will oe sn,-
which the bridal party VIII receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
STORMS STILL RAGING IN EUROPE.


A NORWEGIAN SHIP AND CREW IOsT-CHANNEL
TRAFFIC sUSPENDED-DEEP SNOW IN ITALY.
London, Nov. 25.-Thc severe northeast gale which
set in Saturday continues, and large number OF
vessels on the eastern and southern coasts OF Eng
land and the French coast have been wrecked. In
most cases. however lives were lost. The Nor
wegian ship hsbaaden stranded near Yarmouth yes
tcrday and broke up before a lifeboat could reach
her An attempt was made TO get n line to her by
means of rockets but this failed. and her crew
about a dozen in number. persisted. Several Torbay
ttawers were caught in the gale and made for home
While running into the harbor three of them were
da shed the rocks and one sank Twenty men
were seriously injured.
Calais. France. Nov. 25-The suspension Of Chan
mel traffic owing to the fierce gales which have pre-
vailed since Saturday caused animated scenes on
the railway platforms ard steamer piers here Hun
drcds OF persons have been waiting here for two
DAYS for an opportunity to cross the Channel and
the Terminus Hotel Is crowded. large numbers Of
guests being Obliged TO sleep on the floor, while
anxious crowds swarm on the end or the pier seek
ing signs of a coming boat. The steamer officials
promise that q boat Will arrive from Dover tonight.
Rome Nov 25.-IIeavy snowstorms are prevailing
throughout the provinces of Piedmont and l.iguria
Railway traffic Is completely blocked and trains are
embedded In huge snowdrifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
BEGINNING TO EVACUATE LIAU-TONG.
TRANSPORTS WAITING AT PORT ARTHUR TO

CONVEY TIE JAPANESE TROOPS HOME.
London. Nov. 25-"The Standard" has dispatch
from Shanghai stating that the japanese to-day be-
gan cvacuate the island OF Lu-kung-Tao the
garrison removing 10 Port Arthur where twenty
transports waiting 10 take to Japan these
troops and part OF the army occupying the 1iau-
Tong peninsula. The forts on the island OF liu-
Kung-raO destroyed by the japanese before
they were evacuated. and n large number OF heavy
and other guns were removed.
The dispatch adds that the Chinese on the Liam
Tong peninsula are applying by wholesale to the
Japancse for naturalization and their request to be
made japanese citizens Is being acceded to.
II has been decided that hencefo;th Tainan-Fu
shall ne the capital OF Formosa instead OF Tapes.
Governor Kabayama has already fixed his head
curriers' there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
sEvENTY-ONE PEOPLE KILLED.

DISASTROUS POWDER EXPLOSION IN THE CAFllAh
OF MAJORCA
Earcc,orn Nov 2j.-A terrible accident. resulting
=, = large less of life occurred to-day in Palma
capital of the Island of Majorca, 1870 miles south
of this city. Many persons most Of whom were
women. were employed in emptying old cartridges
outside the walls of the town. when cartridge was
exploded in some unknown manner. large guam
tty OF powder taken out Of cartridges was lying
about and this was Ignitel. A tremendous eXpio-
sion followed which shattered the masonry OF the
town walls. which extremely thick. and did
considerable damage TO houses.
J'hlrty-seyen women and fourteen men were
Instantly killed Thirty-hve women and five men
were seriously injured, and of this number twenty
have since died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
ANOTHER ORDER FROM THE car.

THIS TINE THE BETHLEHEM WORKS WILL lake
THE ARMoR FOR \ NEW RUSSIAN wARshP
Bethlehem, Penn. Nov. 25-The Bethlehem Iron
Company to-day received news of the award e. a
contract 70. nearly 1870 tons Of arHor plate for ne
new Russian battle-ship Rcstisav.
President Linicrman said to-nign; that iae caoe-
Sram informing him % the cont.cc; bad 9ecr 70
csved from Lieutenant Mess. wr) a. :cY'cc'"'.lt
,Ne company ~ Rnss:a; Inc contract W INV, -
De coTlr.eted by the iali Of R9Xt year lner' w'ie
fourteen bidders Tor the work. The cJnEac .ep- :
sens nearly Hel.V)e ana VII, keep gaa o. jns' .
works here. EMPLOYING 1903 sk.i-d wo.Gnel .Ah-
Ming through The winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
poPUIIsTs WANT DEBs TO LEAD THEM

indianapolis. Nov. 25.-There is talk among the
Populiss OF this city OF reorganzing the party. with
the understanding that Eugene " Debs shall be
made its candidate for Governor. They believe that
with Debs as their rallyng cry the party make
a Formidable showing in next years campaign.
Edgar \. Perkins, president of the indianapolis
Central Labor Union who chairman OF the
committee that met Debs here Saturday. says
the labor leader Will not accept the nomination for
Governor. Nor any other political nomination."
added Mr.. Perkins. Mr.. Debs does not intend TO
be drawn into politics. and II WI. be folly for the
Popul;ss to attempt to make him candidate for
any office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
IN FAVOR OF TANNING" THE SULTAN.

At the weekly meeting OF the Baptist pastors
Yesterday at No. $40 Fifth-ave the Rev. DR.. F. r..
Morse read the report OF a committee OF which he
is chairman and which was appointed to report on
the Turkish-Armen.an atrocities The sense of the
report was that IT desirable to interest the
United States Government in the matter, and that
this Government should join with All the Christian
nations IN teaching the Turkish Government les
son which II would soon forget
The Rev DR.. r. 5. Macarthur, who was appoint
cd TO report on the memorial of the late Rev. Sam
ue Francis Smith moved that a committee be
appointed TO confer with the Committee or the
EDiphany Baptist Church. of which DR.. Smith was
pastor with view to having memorial services
he'd in that church early date. The motion
was adopted, and Moderator Dudley appointed as
such committee the Rev. Drs. Macarthur. Judson.
Sanders, Dickinson and Dickson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
INyESTfGi rION AT THE PRINTERS HOME

indianapolis Nov. 25.-Thc directors OF the Chuds-
DreSei Home for Union Printers. at Colorado
Springs, Col. met here to-day consider the COM
plants that have been made against w G. Schu-
man. the superintendent OF the Home The day
was spent In going over the test. faouy OF the in
mates and employees Of the Home Two or Three
mcElters OF the Board sad that 4 not prabah
that SchUman would be removed There are noy
Alxty-tWo Hrlnters at tina Homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
40 CHANGE IN TIE BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
TIE LONDON COLONIAL OFFICE KNOWS NOTHING
or BRITISH GUIANAS ALLEGED WARlii<E
A1rIrI.nL, TOWARD VENEZr Ella


London. Nov. 25.-"The Post will say tomorrow
that nothing IS known the Colonial Office re-
gard'ng the statements reported TO have been
made by the officer administering the Government
of British Guiana TO the effect that unless Nene-
zuela withdraws her claims to the greater part OF
the territory In dispute the Imperial Government
was prepared to assert the rights OF the colony By
force OF arms
TIE paper VIII add that beyond the fact that the
Colonial Office lately received the Legislatures ac-
ceptance OF the PROPOSAL made by Joseph Chamber
lain Secretary OF State for the Colonies. that two
additional sub-.nspectors OF police be appointed
and another Maxim gun be purchased, and infor-
nation that the Legislature was prepared TO vote
anything that the Colonial Secretary considered
necessary for the defence of the colony, no further
proposal has been made.
Matters respecting tho boundary dispute are I'M
altered The Government will not tolerate Vene-
zuelan aggression beyond the Schomburgk line.
although 1t is willing arbitrate the question OF
the disputed territory beyond that limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
(gtiCura
WORKS
Wonders
In curing toturing, disfiguring, hulnill-
ating humours Of the Skin and Blood.

in It's programme excluding the crea, nartets he
sdael had affected the si' ,ba a IAN
Tuoeur not neeiing TO enter into financial opera
lions signor Scnnlno's statement made genera"y
cnnd impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
NOMINATED BY THE REPUBLICANS

Putnam. Conn. Nov. 25.-The Republicans held
their caucus tonight to nominate ticket for the
first city election be held Monday. Lucius
II. Fuller received the nomination for Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
HOMES OF SOCIALIST LEADERS SEARCHED
THE BERLIN POLICE SEIZE MANY DOCUMENTS
THE CRUSADE TO EXTEND THROUGH
OFT Prussia

Berlin Nov 25-The houses Of eighty Socialists
of n-on,inonce including those of Herren BeDcl ana
Singer the Socialist leaders in the Reichstag. were
searched by the police to-day. 1t is expected that
similar searches VIII be made in the cities and towns
throughout Prussia. IT Is supposed that the aim OF
the authorities Is 70 destroy such records or the re-
con, e.octions as they may be able - find IN an
effort to parayze the connection between the local
organizations ana the central executive Dody OF the
Socialist party. ,,
Tho searches made to-day resulted in the discovery
and seizure OF a large number Of letters and the
minutes OF the proceedings Of several Socialist meet
ines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
CHINA TO HAVE A LEGATION IN PARIS
KING CHANG. FORMERLY CHARGE D'AFFArEEs.
PROMOTED TO MINISTER.

Paris Nov 25-The Chinese Government has
created a separate and distinct Legation in Paris.
King Chang. who has heretofore acted as Charge
d'Afaires here has been appointed Minister.
Hitherto one Minister has been accredited 10 Great
britain and France whose headquarters for the
greater part Of the time have been in London
The Chamber q Deputies has voted 5,"DyV francs
for the establishment Of additional consular posts
In China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
ALEXANDRA DUMAS STILL LIVING.
HIS PHYSICIANS. HOWEVER. HAVE ABANDONED
HOPE OLE LIS RECOVERY.

Paris Nov. e5-The report circulated early this
morning that NJ Alexandra Dumas, tho dlsun-
ruished author was dead was premature ne is
s,fferIng from an absccss on the brain ana - ~
rorafose condition His physicians have no nope
of his recovery and his relatives have been sum
monel 10 his beside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
THE CZARINA DEFIES TRADITIONS.

81. Petersburg. Nov. "a bulletin Issued to-day
states that the Czarina. contrary to the traditional
custom Is herself nursing her infant. the Grand
Duchess Olga. She IL probably the first Empress
TO do this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
cHIcAGos BID FOR THE CONVENTION

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Willam J. Campbell. the H.
i!nos member Of the National Republican Commit
tee. returned to-day from his visit to Washington.
He had long conference with J. Irving Pearce
VINO has taken the initiative in working for the Ma
tiOnal Convention prize to be awarded Chicago IL
was learned that Mr. Campbell told the chairman
or the Chicago Committee that Immediate action OF
definite character must be taken BY Chicago's
business mon. and a guarantee of the payment OF
at leas, $4,000 made 10 the National Committee be-
fore the claim Of this city would be considered II
this Is not done In a few days Mr.. Campbell thinks
the Convention Will 20 to Plttsbure. II IL under
s'ood a meeting Of the Business Mems Committee
Will be held at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
THE BRIDEGROOM III.
HAROLD F. MCCORMICK UNABLE TO GO TO
THE CHURCH.

so HIS MARRIAGE TO MISS EDITH ROCKEFELLER
TO-DAY WILL PROBABLY BE soLEMNIZED ~
THE HOTEL BUcKINGHAM-HIS ply
sICIANs THINK 1T WOULD BE IN
WISE FOR HIM TO FOLLOW
THE PROGRAMME ORIGIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

ABSOLUTE DIVORCE FOR JOHN r. ROGERS
London Nov. 25.-The decree OF divorce granted
In May TO John r. Rogers against his wife. Minnie
Palmer, the actress. made absolute to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refinement
Cor over quarter of a century.
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.

1shar Arthur NJ Hatch and Thomas f. YER
m,Ive smith were the selected bearers. the pres
entation being made by Robert l.. Belknap.
REPLY OF THE PRESIDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

THE XTH SENATE DISTRICT BLAINE CLUB
The members OF the James G. Blaine Club OF the
Xth Senate District, having headquarters In the I'D
Assembly District at No Il Henry-st and head
quarters for the WITH Assembly district at No 1872
East Broadway. held their first regular meeting at
their new clubhouse las; evening Joseph Leven-
son presided, with Isaac Cohen secretary. There
was much enthusiasm over the coming over of thu
members or Good Government Ciuo y the organ "a
ton, as we'll as the Roscoe Conkng Association
under the leadership Of Dr. unck Burke All tho
newcomers were welcomed 10 the cub without the
peym9n; OF an initiation fee, ana this privilege Il
extended TO ali who may toln tho club bcSors ira
mex; meeting. Tuesday December 10.