davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
ANOTHER UMBRELLA MONDAY
II
7ecu buuso mann of the Monday specials hold You can
count on almost anything named for yesterday

SILK UMBRELLAS
FOR rain or shine 90 and % in, for men, women,
girls. Bang w for wear, made in the newest way,
close roll strong stick regular storm Umbfella
Handles Of the popular English hard woodS-Pr'nee
Of Wales, golf hook and other shapes Some WIN
real silver trimmings, Others fine gold plate -
Umbrellas as the market goes, our pncc wv.
&c in. twlled flcvetl silk Umbrellas. Hardwood or
fine Dresden porcelain handles, sLlS.
broadway.
MILLINERY
We've been skipping it. Some of it de-
served skipping But there's new toucn
there now-neW methods new ideas. FIRST
move is half prices on most OF the things
you've been seeing--neW knives would
ache if they didn't cut.
Trimmed Hats-round hats, bonncts, toqucs-
HALF PRICES.
Untrlmmed goods, Hats. Toques, Bonnets-Englsh
French. Amcncan-IIALF PRICES.
Artificial Flowers-roses viocts, lacS wild flowers
HALF PRICES.
And there are new things just as cheap
accordingly.
Fancy braid, Sailors 65c.
Milan Sailors, 9Sc.
SO 50 imported Sailors SIS.
Black Ostrich Tips, Prince Of Wales shape, 4Sc
bunch Of 3 Tips, best quality, 9Sc.
SILVER TEASPOONS
"Sterling" silver, finer than "coln. -
chcaper-only SOC EACH. You could stamp
these Spoons into coin if Uncle Sam would
saw ives, and make big money by it.
Weigh a dozen of the Teaspoons any
dozen 81 to G1l ozS., say 613 on the
average. That's 1910 grans-a little more
than 2j3 grains for each spoon. Weigh
silver halt dollar. 1929 grainS-60.l grains
less than the weight of the spoon it would
buy
Is it any wonder the exclusive stores,
the TOO or 900 per cent. profit stores are
uncasyo And these Spoons are 1924 line
, points finer than sterling, . points inner
than "coin.
Teaspoons so each.
Dessert Spoons and Forks sl.45 each.
Dinner Spoons and Forks, Sl.W each
Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
SAID TO HAZE ROBBED HIS EMPLOYERS.

LOUIS n. CAHILL. CASHIER OF THE ORElLLi'
sKELLY & FOGARTY BREWING COM
PANY UNDER ARREST.
Louis NJ. Cahill, OF No 2l3 West Fourteenth-st
for many years cashier OF the OReilly Sicily ana
Fogarty Brewing Company, prisoner In the
Jefferson Market Court yesterday afternoon.
charged with stealing 5000 from his employers
1; Is understood that while the real charge Is the
theft OF but 5000 Cahn has confessed TO his en-
ployers that during the last three years ne mas
taken all told. about $500
Tho cashier arrested late yesterday afternoon
by Court Policeman Hopper at his home. he SUP
United quietly to arrest and refused TO make any
statement. When brought before Justice SinnS
Cahill said that he would waive examination
Justice Simms then fixed bail at 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
DrCTSTOy AS TO STATE PRINTING

Albany. May T-Justice Iandon' OF the supreme
c., ,ndav decided the action brought in con-
c,o, with the letting OF the contract for legslat-
Two nrin,ing for two years from October next.
THE Argus" Company and Weed. Parsons q CO..
renresented by John E. Mholland. Of New-fork CITY
are the only bidders who expect TO secure the CON
tract The effect OF the decision Is to declare tn'
,rhe ArgIIs'' Company figured the correct basis.
the concurrent resolution in regard to the prn,ns
In 300 NOT entering into the question OF computa-
lion THE Argus Company asserts that 1t Is the
lowest bidder under this decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

PURSUANT to statutory requirement. notice
hereby given that Act has been passed by both
branches Legislature entitled and worded fol-
Act to amend chapter hundred and nfy-one @
IAN Act amend chapter five hundred and hfty nv: %
the eighteen hundred and eighty entitled Al
Act regulate and fix he or compensation OF men1
the police force who police surgeons o. eoofS
mcn In State having, according TO the
census population exceeding fifteen hundred thouss
sand ."
Ftirth~ notice hereby given that public hearing
upon will be held the Office OF the Mayor
In city Hail. the city OF New York. on MAY 18th
1895 at p. m. ....
(Sgned) WILLIAM L.. STRONG. Mayor.
Dated city Hail. York. May 2ist. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

PURSUANT 10 statutory requirement, notice
hereby given that Act has been passed BY both
branches OF the Legislature entitled and worded az FOL-
lows:
IN Act 10 authorize the New Brooklyn Tunnel
Company construct single or double tunnel In and
between the cities Of NewYork and Brooklyn.
Further notice is hereby given that public hearing
upon such hill BE- held the ONCE OF the Mayor u
the city Hall. the city OF New-york. on May 3lst
1899 at IL go =. NJ. -u1.~
,Sgned) WILLIAM L. sIhoNo. mayor.
Dated city Hail. New-York. May 2Sd. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
GOWNS OF THE PERIOD,
,rsrNG ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR TRIM
MlNG.

MING.
no French dressmakcrs. rs We have said before
- ,rr artificial flowers Cor the entire trimming or
WA NJ their lovelicst confections and 1t VIII be
,,. seen what charming effects may be produced
T., .,ss way. For instance. an evening gown MADE
~ Douce, has a Skin, with pink satin front hang
,- IN FOUR godeis on each fold is a group OF
.hadea roses at the bottom. with a rose vine or
.., leaves extending up the skirt about three feet
r,a short train 70 this dress Is of green and pink
oowerei MORO. The bodice IL of pink moussene de
.,e MADE with deep. square neck bordered with
roses OF various shades with green vine from each
zen brought down TO the waist. and c0slfned with
rr.an velvet belt a group Of the roses Is
,,s,ened 10 the eft hip with the trailing vine hang
,re below and the sleeves are OF the green and pink
rore Another fairy-iike robe was of figured
organdie with a blouse corsase all punched up with
6,Nerent colored chrysanthemums.
!, ia stated on very good authority that the
mantle OF tn. great Worth Will undoubtedly fall on
y Euufre-that is 10 say. that the very srandest Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
A pyERrlsEMENTss, AND syBsc lSE FOR

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A rue NEW;YoRK TRIBUNE -,, WILL y. HE Re
way "a door north Of Thirty -nrst-st and ADvER-
EASEMENTS the following Branch Omces d
Eighth-aye G Twenty third ST. JOB 6ixth-ava;
isl Fourth-ave. Fourseenthst $50 Thirdsye; 10
Th,-dave Forty seventh-st. 0b Thrd-ave. near
sinty.ars,-s i7Os Flrsavs 100 Wee. Forty ,':coad
West Forty second.st 1919 Second 50 Thhdeve:
is3s Thrd-ave; 2Ooi Third ave- between 0nshundred-
At Ht , .RLEM OFFICES lsO East onsnundrsd. and
~ 243 West One hundred and ~ enty-nfth
ST. and $40 West One hundred and forty-nft st. up to
D. m, at regular once rates
way f. D.; 1888 Broadway. iis7 Fuiton-st. up to .
J. rn at regular once rates
Street. e. c.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
The extra special lots are held for certain
hours that all NAV have tar ona"ec d'
them. A storeful OF things almost as
tempting ready all the time
On sale At . 30 p. NJ ~, .,.o;,
| 9oo co,se, Covers some trimmed with embroidery,
Others with lace. some neck, Others low, square
neck. IS and 3sc; originally 4Oe and III oh'y 'hfee
pieces to one buyer
| On sale 1t p NJ - n
300 fine cambria Drawers with wac ne'" ""'
| rlcats ISc only three pieces to one buyer.
| On sale at 3 30 p NJ 40 :.
300 fine pcrcalc Shirt Waists mostly 80 and AZ in
bust. rink- and white blue andwhte, SSc 'he ~
| kind. only three pieces TO one puyer
and stripes. $3.50. 81, 81, IS. $3.50 and up to sos.
Childrens Elton Suits in navy blue serge, deep sailor
collar belt and cuffs of red serge with three rows OF
white braid. 4 to ~ yrs, S. 60
Misses serge Blazer SUITS navy and black, IA, 10 ana
II yrs, $40. a., 90
Misses covert doth SUITS IN tan ana gray, ~ W 10
Wis $3.50: originally Sls
DAINTY little French made long and short Dresses TOT
mos and 2-year-od people; IN the 'o' arc arc
some goods for the baby. mostly trimmed WIN
lace, some with embroidery, and all are prc',y
hand feather stitched $ls0 to S.. with all the be-
tween p'iccS, olglnaly - 10 GU.
Second Floor. broadway.
wOMEN'S CAPES
For steamer travel or general touring.
Heavy double faced cloth. some silk lined
Single Capcs. sl2; Double Capes, sh; Triple CapeS,
SO.
Three s,ylcs fine. heavy Chnchila Shawls. just the
thng for an ocean voyage s. IS to $3.50; originally
s. 80 10 sl3
second Floor. DrOadwny.
OUTING FLANNEL
Newest combinations of color. tor
womcn's. mems. chdrcnS wear. Sc; uSu-
ally lOC.
Fourth Avenue.
WHITE DOTTED SWISS
New style dots IS yd for regular SOC kind. Width
81 IN: not in, As the types made US say on
Sunday.
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
HELD FOR STEALING DIAMONDS.

Sam Kaston. who Is wanted in St. Louis for ROD
bling Florence Mcclellan Of diamonds worth VOW
and Is charged with taking $1,000 worth OF diamonds
from Mrs. Maillard OF No. 273 West Tnr;y-eighth-
st. In this CITY was brought before Justice Smms
In the Jefferson Market Court yesterday aiternovn
and after q short examination held Tor tra' ~
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
MAXINE INIELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise ~ sun.e, 81 Moon s-s m ii;'i Moons as'
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
sad, Hook 10 - GOV. Island 10 y u'il He" y,
= ~ .,ndy l..k 1919 COY. Island II o. Hen Gaze -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
INCOMING STEAMER
CT1GOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
. - -. Mails close Vessel SAILS
ID
l'AhH'N -. '... ,..i~ .... ........ 1.np ~
rrinl' -. .'."f ,,.t',,. ~ . ....... u m
Trate y e., LOW ~ -. :
8ni. Hon Wilson 49,. .. -. :, 49, -, = ..
~, william Port RI. \ u '"r w 90" ]"
WEDNESDAY. MAY -
,...t- rt,.-,..l White s,sr...... ~, III 10 =" m
Cherokee Charl','on. 'iy'" ...-...'.. -. . u,
,ritait an = y '|ilh I"' ]" u"
Anier,.e t'nrisnns Mun-ln lin~. '------- w ~
M,r.ux1 Newcastle. Wilson .-......'' So - 80, y ~
-. l.ufh,mrfln American 80 W ~ W III
Ph,nlanI Antwerp Red star -l"" III - ~ J."
THURSDAY. MAY 30
Advance colon Columbian. p ~ IN ~ W m
IIaiana Havana. spanish. ]" 40 ~
N~ls'rla. barcelona. fahfr ....t. ", u"
+ bismarck Southampton. Hafnh Am ~ m 80 W. III
trinidad u, rnuda glehec. . -. y. 4 ~ - ~, = -,
Mcrk.nlain. Ann, IiAm N.lh Amrt ~ ~ m W Y w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
;::;s: %@ 2,5{4&SS@ &C.,:

rived a, tho Bar at m 2G,h and anchored owing to
Steamer Seminole Chichester jacksonville May % ard
Charleston -. with ndse ard Iiss"nr'rs 70 J 'NHe x
steamer RIO Grande Barsiow. Fernandina May - and
irunsWick "a with mdse and passengers 10 g NAL
steamer Cherokee Rearse chares'on May % with md'e
and pa's"ns'rs 60 William ! 'l,Hr " 90 ,., ,,.. >,
s,eam"s h!uencids M"-inso' Baltimore WY" NOS" 10
s;,au.r william AIMING q'r. Gavin. Philadelphia May
snip DUNDEE - pani~e' css Cal,1t'a ~ days. with
with ri,c - RAM brothers vessel 90 simpson. spence &
sme - John Faes uAboi,'e i'i days. with mi'e to
s.niv iI'.,k M,y q ! 80 > wind northwest. mod
.ra'e nreeze. iarb cloudy
CLEARED
Steamer ohe d At.,,- ny sand,r. . & - S'1 h,.,
s. ~ fr,ee CO. Tfamer- via s'u'h-
sc,me, ilpaS,G cly du Hun'c-. Bristol. England
s.eNrsr ~ ,Nan. R..,nsile Gnara Mono 60
steamer Europe 'iir. Robinson. "'nd'n )
steamer Runc o,n Lancaster Iyerp,o'H K-f'c'.
HAN iurc d'D. Gum Ai'nide south Australia
SAILED.
steamer Europc Gn. '..r i>na,n.
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
rOg.lG% PORTS
s,eauer Ame-ia n'o i'a'''. from So" York arrived
s' ''ir fs',uI Geo K.pr Sew Yrk or Hamburg.
s,|,rer M,Sis., ,n n,, sailed from Hun or New
N.fk Ms - .-. &c.. ,.....-..
T., Sew iNfa " -
steamer Wsm.r '.rl. Sfesrhrn from Bremen Tor N'"
Yafk passed fi- ..liiy Islands Mas -
steamer ,1l,ri-sla rier ff.m Hamburg f0r N"w-of-
leans passed Dover Ma "a,
steamer lufu@u fiifi Nf'l-l n rom NV i"'" '''
St. t'sin. passed Lewis Naf -
l.fau ifIirNi. lfsusfra rom Amsterdam iui
Nv .Y.rl fn,.ri tho Lizard Nav =,
Sta amer Kansas my ilfl nos from N'" ! ON l't
uflr.i passed Brow Head Ma -
s,~am~r Nrn.tla s~rl. Won lass'viix ffom Sietiir
Ma, il far Nv YORK. passed punne' Head May :"
steamer Illu.uiDa iti-r. I>ifltus'r Tor "" fofk
.,ii.l nom il.mtIfg Ma ~
steamer oc,rnum ,rorl. Jansen. sailed from oport
Tor New \ Ofk MAY II
steamer Vera ,G~r. rohc from Ncw-York. arrived
n ,;ihr.lf.r Nty = and proceri"'. fr Genoa
steamer Lady Palmer dir' smith, from Ii'ain FOR New
York passed Gibraltar MAY Il
~ arrived ~ Genoa MAY ~
steamer Grano~ ar. from Calcutta April -, VIA
Colombo May Z for Nov York. arrived - SueI May 70
steamer britannia an BRAND. sailed from Naples FOR
New York Mas -
At Marsrlrs MAY =
steamer nuron oln T,rguson from Monieydco) sailed
from - Lucia Tor Now York May :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

NOMPAtiNIE GENERALE Transatlantiquc
~ FRENCH LINE TO HANRE.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Lauren. sat. June l. a. IN
LA mol RGOGNE. fehocuf. Sat Juae ~ a. IN
IA TOtRAINE Santrli. Sat. June 10. a n
York to Alexandria. Egypt, VIA Paris trip valid
dayY First-olass $40. second class. SIG
A. FORGET. General Agent No j bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
WHITE DOTTED SWISS

New style dots. Is yd for regular SOC kind. Width
81 in: not 3 in, As the types made US say on
Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
DrD "p" LINE or STEAMERS.

DIED ID" LINE OF STEAMEKS.
IL Tor la Gua,ra. Puerto cabelo Curacao and Mara
5 : CARACAS. .............. Tuesday. June 4 p m
: : pIIIfApEIPHlA....... Saturday June ~ l J.. IN.
For Curacao Maracabo. freight only. ;. s. Mara
calbo Saturday. June -
T7-s. American bull, expressly for the trade.
have s,p.r,or Tor passengers
POr-ITON. BLISS & DALT.ETT.
Managers. t35 Front-0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
Washington Stock Exchange,

Slles-regular caIl-12 O'Clock m.-Traders' Ma
t t, Bank 10 a5 lo+; 10 at loS u Electric
Government Bonds-U. $. As, registered, III bid
s. IS, 1904, us bid, l1sls asked:
District of Columbia Bonds year fund 5s Io4
Is, 1901, currency, us hid. Water stock Is, 1908
e,5 s Sd fod In currency III
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Metropolitan Railroad COW.
is: ne bid, ll6l5 asked Metropolitan Railroad bs.
Railroad IS, ll2 bid, ia asked. Washington Gas
Company Ss IS, series B. iis bid washington Gas
Company COW: 6s. Us bid, 1S5 asked. Chesapeake
curity and Trust IS, F. and A, 1O1 bid American
security and Trust 5s, A. and O.. 10l bid. Wash
ton Market Company imp. IS. ito bid Washington
Market Company ext Is nc bid Masonic Hall
LIST c. 100 Did.
National Bank Stocks Bank of Washington. go
Metropolitan, $50 bid. 800 asked: Central 30 bid
Farmers and Mechanics, $50 bid, Second, lbs hid.
1851 asked, Traders. 100 bid: 1o2 asked; Lin
Safe Deposit and Trust COMPANIES. National Safe
Deposit and Trust, 10 bid, l25 asked Washington
Security ard Trust lao bid. Washington Safe De-
Railroad Stocks-Capital Traction Company, .74h
bid. rs asked. Metropolitan: Sbid, 100 asked.
Columbia. As bid, s. asked. Belt 30 asked: Eek
ington, 81 asked Georgetown ana lennallytowh,
81 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks. Washington Gas,
451s bid, AZ asked. Georgetown Gas as bid. U.
S Electric Light, 12l bid, 122 asked
Insurance Stocks.-Coumbia, u hid, 14k asked.
Riggs bid, SIS asked. Peoples, 5is hid So
bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 10
bid, l16 asked Columbia Title, bid. Washing
ton Title asked. District Title, 81 bid, 10 asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania 81 bid. Chesa-
Gra phonhone 81 lid. asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage % bid. 30 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Mergenthale Linotype 21s
bid go asked. Washington Market IA bid. Great
Falls lee 100 bid. q asked Bull Run Panorama,
q asked Linz oln Hall, 20 bid, 90 asked.
SEX div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14

In the case of George w. Mater. the
veterinary surgeon recently convicted in
Criminal Court No. l of false pretenses,
motions for arrest of judgment and for a
new trial We're today overruled by Judge
Cole.
Disposition of other criminal cases was
made as follows: James Ross, housebreak-
ing; plea, guilty; sentence, Albany peni-
tertiary for two years. John Burnley,
HOUSEKEEPING; plea, guilty; sentence, AL
bany penitentiary for two years. Robert
Giandam, alias Hanson, second offense
petit larceny; plea, guilty; sentence. AL
bany pententiary for three years. Bessie
Gray. second offense petit larceny; plea,
guilty: sentence, Albany pententiary for
three years. Arthur Beddows. alias Eddie
A McDuffie, larceny; plea, guilty; sentence,
Albany penitentiary. one year and one day.
Frank Taylor, assault to kill; plea, not
guilty. Rosa Moody, alias Emily Miles,
larceny, plea, not guilty. Frank Norris
and Edward Howard. housebreaking; plea.
not guilty. The charge of housekeeping
against Sadie Howard was nolle pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
Those Anxious to Serve in Case of a
Reorganization.
Two WANT TO Be SERGEANT-AT-ARMS
Several Candidates for the Secre-
taryship Are Mentioned.
ALL WORKING QUIETLY

Republicans of the Senate are quite con-
fident that they cannot only take control
of the committees CT that body but they are
also counting upon securing the patronage
that falls to the lot of the party in control.
For some time it was thought that the re-
publicans would feel so uncertain OF their
power to secure the control of the Senate
without the help of the populists. winch
they did not wish to accent because they
felt that in so doing they would be COM
promised, that it was looked upon as likely
that they would be willing to secure the
committees, and to let the democrats have
the patronage But tits feeling no longer
exists generally, which is. evidenced by the
fact that a number of candidates for Senate
offices are here, and they are carrying on a
quiet but effective campaign.
Besides those who are at work to get
offices under the Senate organization, If 1t
is accomplished by the republicans, there
is much talk of the prospects of men who
are not on hand to secure these places, and
willie they are absent their friends are doing
good work for them. Of the candidates for
the place of sergeant-at-arms the most
prominently mentioned are Grosvenor A.
Curtice Of New Hampshire and ex-Repre-
sentative Edward X. Valentine of Nebraska,
who has once served as sergeant-at-arms
of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.
Maceo md Gomez Defeated by the
Spanish Forces.

HAVANA. December lit Is reported
here that the insurgents have burned the
town of Manicaragua, not far from Sig
uanea, where Gcmez and Maceo were re-
ported to have mustered their forces. Man
iCaragua is an important tobacco market
of the province of Santa Clara.
A dispatch received here from Cienfuegos
announces that the insurgents under Maceo
and Gomez were defeated at Mabuguia near
Manicaragua, the town in Santa Clara which
is said to have been burned by them.
Generals Oliver and Palanca commanded
the government fcICes.
A fierce encounter has taken place on the
Progresso farm near Minas. town situat-
ed on the railroad between Neuvitas and
Puerto Principe, capital of the province of
that name. The dispatch from Peurto
Principe which announced the engagement
says that seventy government guerillas,
commanded by Capt. Borrego. fought 400
Insurgents under the leadership of Bodri-
guez- The guerfllas and the insurgents, the
dispatch adds. fought breast to breast.
The former lost lieutenant, Ardiete, and
thirty privates killed and had nine wound
ed The insurgents lost Colonel Oscar
Primeles, Lieutenants Espinosa and Recio
and sixty-two men killed. The number
of insurgents wounded is not known.
A band of negroes recently raided the
Salome PonS residence on the Soledad
plantation, tied up the men and outraged
the wife and daughter of the planter. They
also stole all the money available.
Rabi, the insurgent leader, with a strong
force and n gatliDg gun, a dispatch from
Santiago de Cuba announces, has attacked
the fort at Fentas de Casanova, province
of Santiago de Cuba The Spanish garri-
son compelled to abandon that fortifi-
; cation and entrench in the neighborhood
The insurgents finally retired.
News received here from Pinar Del Rio,
capital of the province of that name, says
that the parents and two brothers of a
government scout have been hanged near
there by the insurgents.
The insurgents have captured two light
ers the Sagua La Chica river.
The insurgents under Maceo and Gomez
have reached the mountains of Siguranca,
in the province of Santa Clara, and now
intend to invade the center of that pro-
vince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14

Grosvenor A. Curtice is the candidate of
Senator Gallinger, and is also warmly sup
ported by Senator Chandler, for the office
of sergeant-at-arms. Mr.. Curtice is
stanch republican. In appearance he is
tall, straight, and with military bearing
He is successful merchant and is inter-
ested in other business enterprises. He Is
Z man of conSideratl lie means.
Mr.. Curtice was born in LemDster, N H,
and was educated in the common schools of
trat town, and al Henniker and Hopkinton
academies. He enlisted as a private in
company D, seventh New Hampshire vol
nteeIs, and served until the close Of the
war, participating in all the battles in which
the regiment was engaged He was pro-
NOTED to be sergeant, orderly sergeant
ana captain. and was wounded at Fort Wag-
ner, S. c.. From 1S75-'77 he was a member
of the house of representatives, and from
the latter year until 1882 was a member of
the senate of the state legislature of New
Hampshire. From 1SS5-'SI he was mem
Der of the governors council of the same
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
Dissntfsfied Cadet Officers.

As a result of the appointment last Thurs
day Of Private Carl E. Julihn to be the regi-
mental adjutant, commissioned and non
commissioned officer of the regimental staff
of the High School Cadets, who think they
have not been treated fairly, have rendered
their designations.
After consulting his father, Rev DIR.
Kelly, First Lieut.. John B. Kelly returned
to school yesterday and offered to give up
his commission as battalion quartermaster,
but the military committee would not ac-
cept his resignation, claiming that, as he
was enlisted, he could not leave the regi-
ment
Regimental Sergeant Major Wade l..
Jolly, the only fourth-year non-commis-
stoned cadet, Immediately resigned after
the appointment Of Julihn was announced
Thurslay. AS he had not yet sent in his en-
listment paper. his resignation, it is claimed,
holds good. 1t is possible, but rather i'm
probable, that the vacancies will be filled
again this year. but a fifth sergeant will
most likely be appointed Monday to the va
cancy in company A, which was caused by
the departure of H. Poole to West Point this
morning.