davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-23
SELECTED THE CHAIRMEN.
Board of Trade Committees Are Given
Their Chiefs.

The board of managers of the Board of
Trade held an important meeting yestcr
day afternoon at the rooms of the boa rd.
The object OF tie meeting was to select
chairmen for the various standing com
nittees-
Ii has been the custom for the board nf
managers to appoint the chairmen AMI the
chairmen to select their colleagues. sub
iect to confirmation by the board
The chairrnen serviag last year were. gen
orally. retained. The following changes
were made: Mr.. T. W. Smith was an-
pointed chairman OF the committee on
membership, Mr.. s. Ross chairman of
commerce and manufactures. and Gen.
Ellis Spear chairman OF the rev commit
tee on public schools
The board will ufect again on the 2Sth
inst. when the cbairmcn are expected
TO announce their committees.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Does Not Go Far Enough.

Editor Times: While your article of to-
|, days date reflects great credit on The
/ Times. il does not go far enough. Your
reference to three houses on Tenth street
is all right but. why do you stop at C
street, when there are houses nearer to the
Avenue that are far worse than those that
have been referred to, wheremen are Hightly
fooled out of their hard earned wages and
their wives and children have to suffer in
consequence. These places are within
stones throw of The Times, anG il a "horrid
example" is to be made they should have
a share. Z. L. j.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Special Tours to Atlanta via Seaboa rd
Air Line.

The Washington and Norfolk Steamboat
Company, in connection with the Seabpard
Air Line, are arranging for a series nf huli-
day tours tn Atlanta and return at rate of
StT.o0. including transportation IN both di-
rcctions, staternom ON iron steamer New
port News. board at Hygeia Hctel, sleep
ing aCcoIninn ndatpns for the night between
Portsmouth and Atlanta going AID return
ing and meals eu route in both directions
over the Seaboard Air Line Reservations
can now be made by applying at office of
the Norfolk ami Washington Steamboat
Company TAR In Robert A. Parkc. general
agent. Southeastern district, Scabnard Air
Line. For Information regarding hesr ;nw
rate tours apply to the offices referred to-
The morning times., 1895-11-23
WASHINGTON. D. c.. november %. 1895

Subscribers to "The Times" VIII
confer n favor by promptly reporting
any discourtcSy of collectors or neg
Iect of duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints. either by mail or in per-
son viii receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
livered to ali parts of the city by 6:::sO
o'clock IA M, including Sunday The
Evening Edition should be In tne
hands OF subscribers not later :hnD
$50 u. IN. a.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Aus.ip Corbip's Italians

Commissioned General Stunlph today de-
tailed Immigrant Inspector Howard TO a s.
sist in the inspection of senae seven hun
dred Italians expected to arrive at New
Orleans within few days. The Italians
expected will come TO this country on the
steamer Chateau Yquem They are to
settle on lands near Sunny Side. Ark. the
property of Austin Corbin. of New York.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Docsn,t Even Alipw In,erest.

Editor Times: EE connection with coupon
herewith attention 10 inS tied TO the fact.
that in at,dit ion to paying 2Je per | 900 feet
more than is charged by the Washington
Gasiight Company. the patrons oftheGeorG
town zGasligbi Company are refused in
fi.rest on their iart,iso.y deposits; whereas
the Washington Gasiith. Company Cid
tand srppos.' yct - .;''in'v g ner oeui
interest en- se-f = - - IS git 10 he
renIed:ed. YER: y WHITMAN.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

In the editorial on "Thefts and the
Police" in The Times yesterday morning,
it was Inadvertently stated that, on al
average, one policeman had TO patrol five
and one-half square miles. 1t should have
been five and ohe-half men to one square
mile.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
AFRICANS A DISTRICT PEOPLE
Rev. Royal II. Brown Discourses on
the Loyalty OF Negroes.

why the African Race is a Distinct Peo-
pie" is the sCbject of a lectnre delivered
last night by the Rev. Royal II. Brown at
Shiloh Baptist Church.
DR.. Brown eloguently told why and how
the race is different from all others. He
dweIt at length on the achievements of the
African from the time of the repopuiation
of the world, naming some of the most Illus
trious of the Gescendents of Ham.
He also treated OF the loyalty of the
coiored man 10 his white brethren during
2T4 years in America.
The proceeds, which were quite large
will be used to defray the Indebtedness
upon the church property.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
FESTIVAL of American Holidays.

TtNtENdI VI = Tf.tf ts.sf II ffUfttftfNS -
The festival OF American holidays, which
viii be he'd at willard Hall, November %
to go inclusive, will be a gaia event
The hall viii he claborateiy decorated and
the handsome bp0ths will form another
feature. 4 Marthi, Washington tea will be
served on the opening night. under the
auspices of Potomac ard Farragut Corps
A New England dinner, Christmas dinner.
a THANKSGIVING 6inner, an Independence
dinner, and social and grand dinner WIZ
follow in the order named on the remain
ing evenings OF the week.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
LESS THAN EXPECTED.
Gold withdrawal Fell Short of All
Predictions.

Late yesterday afternoon Assistant Sec
retary Morgan telegraphed Secretary Car
Isle that the actual gold withdra W "a Is today V
were S4,O5O 900, Of which 81 .oOe, coo
was taken in gold coin and IS ,O50 900 in
gold bars.
With the 100000 taken on Thursday,
this will make the gold exports tornorro "
Sb55O, 900. Lazard Freres. who early
this morning engaged 81, $50 900 for
export reduced their order to $500 ,OGO.
With this decreased export the Treasury
gold reserve stands at the close of busi-
ness today at SS2,35O, 900, instead of at
SS1, $50, 900, as stated in earlier dispat chcs
The morning times., 1895-11-23
DO You THINK THAT TAx-paY

DO YOU THINK THAT TAX-PiY
ERS SHOULD GO NrO DEBT FOR
A NEW SYSTEM OE SEWERAGE
AND FOR STREET EXTENSION
AND INPROv EMES rs INSIDE
THE CITY PROPER?
DO YOU THINK THAT TAX-PAY-
ERS SHOULD GO INTO DEBT FOR
STREET EXTENSION AND M
PROvEMENTS OUTSIDE THE
CITY PROPER?
The morning times., 1895-11-23

DO YOU THINK THAT TAX-PAY-
ERS SHOULD GO INTO DEBT FOR
A NEW SYSTEM OF SEWERAG G T.
AND FOR STREET EXTENSION
AND IMPROv EMENTS INSIDE
THE CITY PROPER?
DO YOU THINK THAT TAX-PAY-
ERS SHOULD GO INTO DEBT FOR
STREET EXTENSION AND M
PROvEMENTS OUTSIDE THE
CITY PROPER?
The morning times., 1895-11-23
BRAZILIAN Cattle Diseased.

the Treasury Department that the foot
and mouth disease has appeared among
the cattle of Brazil He therefore has
recommended 10 the Treasury Department
that all hides conling from all the countries
Of South America he disinfectcti. before
being allowed to enter the United States.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Rejected manuscripts are usually
SPturhed when accompanied by
stamps, but nny obligation to do so
"a expressly disavowed.
MANUSCRIPTS Hnaccomrauied bJ
pUsIage VIII not be rctuTnou.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Now that a Republican mayor has been
-iuaagurated in Baltimore, it will be well
to keep an eye on the editorial columns
of the Baltimore sun.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
DO You THINK THAT TAy-PAY

DO You THINK THAT TAX-PAY-
ERS SHOULD GO INTO DEBT FOR
a NEW SYSTEM OF SEwERXGE Il
AND FOR STREET EXTENSION
AND iMfitOT EMENTS I'M DE
THE CITY PROPER?
DO YOU THINK THAT TAX-PAY-
EHS SfiOCI4DGO IN TO DEBT FOR
STREET tENifENSION AND M
PROvEMESfS OUTSIDE THE
CITY PROPERf
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Overlook Inn.

Beautifully Situated on East Wash
in2toH Heights
Coaches connect as $40, soJ, 5.oI $50. 6;1r,
ESQ, 30, 7-ac. $50 S5u, a0 f.11. !i:9o sud i2sJ
T. m with I st. a. s:h and b Cap. Sta nai
with cable cars at srh St snd Penna ava Fars
round trip, 5 cents
The morning times., 1895-11-23

The New York papers publish daily
calendar of crime, showing the wickedness
of New York city in twenty-four hours.
Chicago papers wouldn't dare do it.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Elizabeth Cady Stanton Is learning to
play the piano. Our sympathies are with
the occupants of the next flat.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

While the inquisitivc public ask: Where
did lie get it," Mr.. Richard Croker CON
tinues to buy high-priced race horses.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
CIRCULATION THAT PAYS.

Advertisers VIII Do Wen 10 Profit
by IHc Experience of Others.
Experimenting in advertising has proved
very costly to thousands OF merchants
throughout the United States.
The most prosperous merchants in Wash
ington are thuse who advertise in The
Times. Its morning ana evening editions
afford merchants sach an opportunity as is
presented by 10 other mediam in this city.
The Times carries no business Of mer-
chants who advertise merely because they
always have. Merchants who use Tlfc
Times 10 80 because they have carefully
estimated its value and have realized
the benefits TO be derived from their eX-
pendjtTTes.
THE Times asks for business on merit
only. Its circulation is fully % per cent
greater than that of any other paper
published in Washington, and affects more
trade than al others combined.
The Times IS the paper of the people
people wII9 read advertisements and who
spend theIr money in Washington.
The c,rc,iIation of The Times for
the wees ending November Ia was as
follows:
Monday, Nov. IL. -. 35,24S
Tuesday, Nov. II 35,00J
wednesday, Nov.I3.. ........ 3i,S5S
Thursday Nov vIi... L 3i,9I5
Friday, Nov. Is. e. E. =. :. 81 ,673
Saturday, Nov. I6 .. :. =. 80. 35,63o
Sunday, Nov. IL e. :. 23,i7O
Total e. .. e.. -. .... 233,1s8
solcmnly swear that the above is
n correct statement of the daily CIR
Culation of THE WASHINGT TON
TIMES for the week ending November
IT, 1895, n nd that all the copies were
actually sold or mailed for IL valuable
consideration and delivered TO bona
fide purchasers or sub>criberSi a fso,
tlIat none of them were returned or
remain in the office undeliyered
j. MILTON YOUNG Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of November, Il D.
1895. ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Nntnru pt,I
The morning times., 1895-11-23

What is Senator Bill Chandler going to
attacl; next?
The morning times., 1895-11-23

The tobacco trust viii raise the price of
cigarettes, and yet the people are fighting
IT
The morning times., 1895-11-23

In this era of thencw woman where Goes
the new. lady come in?
The morning times., 1895-12-22
HOW SMALL ESTORS HAvEAC.
QU1RED La RG L INTERESTS IN
CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD
MINES

1t Is not generally known that almost all
the fabulous wealth which has been taken
out of Cripple Greek in the last six months
has gone to small, but shrcwd investors.
who bought up shares in the different mines
at very low prices. From investments of
few hundred dollars, many comparatively
poor man has come to be able within u
few months to write his cheuue for hun
dreds of thousands.
number of these mines are today pa wing
dividends each month which are double
what the entire stock cost less thana year
ago.
One of the shrewdest moves made and
which is likely to net millions to its pro-
iectors, is the tunnelling of Bull HILL by
the Bull Hill Gold Tunnel Company.
This tunnel is to be run entirely through
the mountain. which is i'm the heart OF the
Cripple Greek district, and has already
struck some of the richest leads in this
feet of it completed. A force of men are
now working night and day on it and,
from surface indications they Will strike
at least twenty rich veins within the next
three months.
The company practically owns all the
veins in the mountain. and viii develop
them through their tunnel, which VIII
give 1t full ownership to what Will hP
equal to more than twenty mines. in this
the richest section of all the Cripple Creek
territory.
For q limited time Messrs. Denslow.
Ward & Co., of $40 broadway. New YORK.
who are the Eastern Agents of the Tunnel
Co., will take subscriptions to the stock
and give full Information by mail to any
ne ."ishing further particulars and price.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit court No. l, Justice Bradlev-
carry ct al, VS. District of Columbia; iudg-
ment in Certiorari, two cases. Seymour
vs. Newman: plaintiff REQUIRED 10 deposit
day OF next term. United States VS. Col
lins: motion for new trial overruled. and
Judgment for defendants. SOmervie ct
81 VS. knights TemDlar and Masons Life
Indemnity Company: plaintiff ordered to
produce papers. Dies Manufacturing Com
Dany, VS. Kingsley ct al: motion Ia sci aside
Judgment by default. overruled. Neff. VS.
lexington and Soldiers Home Railway
Company; Leave granted plaintiff 10 file
amended declaration and case continued.
Howard ct al VS. Carpenter: motion for
demurrer. Nolan, VS. Cairo Apartme nj
House Company: leave to withdraw de-
murrer and to plead to declaration i'll ten
days.
Circuit court No. 2, Judge McComas-
Weeden. administrator. VS. Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company: verdict for
more and Potomac Railroad Company:
verdict for plaintiff for 81. Cruit. vs.
Kennedy: judgment by default. Coffin. VS.
Mattox ct al: do VS. George s. Chase, two
cases.
Criminal court. No. I, Judge Cole. Civil
cases)-In re estate of Michael Crane:
verdict sustaining the will. Gather. VS.
Hall ct al: motion for new trial granted.
c. W. Warneke. VS. A. E. Randle: motion
for bill of particulars, overruled.
Equity suits-Mary V. Webster VS.. Edward
Nebster divorce: conipidinaht soicitor'
Montgomery Blair. Jane Churchwiil VS..
GEORGE Churchwill: divorce: complainant s
solicitors. Robert Terrell and J. II Smith.
Probate court, Judge Hagner-Estate OF
Martin Becker: petition OF John NJ. Becker
for probate of will and letters testa-
mentary filed and codicl proved. Estate
Of jeremiah Sullivan: will dated December
IS, 1895, naming Ellen sullivan executrix.
filed. Estate OF Martha w. Greason: petition
OF George W. Greason for letters of admin
istration. filed. Estate of John A. Butler:
inventory of money, S9T6.52. filed. Estate
of Michael Crane: findings of jury sust:f ming
will, filed. Estate OF Annie E. Northcutt:
mandate of court of appeals. fred.
Equity court, No. l, Chief Justice Bing-
ham-Harrison VS.. City Investment Com
pany: Watson. Simmons * Walker allowed
TO intervene. Harrison VS.. City Investment
Company: Maria l.. Rose at al. allowed to
intervene. Schaeffer VS.. Jackson: Fillmore
Beali appointed e ~ rdian ad litcIn. Brooks
VS.. Marr: testimony before A. Ii Gait.
examiner, ordered taken.
The morning times., 1895-12-22

Real Estate Ira nSferS

oscar NJ. Bryant. ct ux., to Luther NJ.
Chllton and William N. Chiffon. south 81
feet of original lot II. square 965, So
Marry Wn,sor l. io, BALDWIN: ir. TO Elizabeth J.
Annie Carleton. ct vir. Otto j.. TO Frank
Mcguire. lot A. block II, South BrookIand.
$40. Frank L. Calhoun to Thomas F.
Sergeant, part of lot %, block 6, Todd. ct
uel A. Drury and Paul F. Cain. trustees, to
Henry c. Stewart. ir., part Of original lot
2, square 317. S2,425. Charles J. Govern
to Alma l.. Wood, lot 81 and west / foot
of lot SO subject to all ilencumbrances. square
21s. $40. Edward L. Gies. ct ux., to
Romero Thomas. lots 6 and : :. square / 652.
in Carmody's subdivision, $40. Stilson
Hut chiDs. ct uX., to J. Henry Gulick parts
of original lots 8 and 20, square l2T SO
GeorgiaDna II. Hale to Mary L. Da wson.
division, 81 100. Carrie Jackson, et vir.
Oslin NJ, TO Walter ]. Hopkins. lot / block
10, subject to trusts lib. 1912, fol. SS.
and lib. 1898, fol. 213, Meridian Hill. SO.
Maria l.. Johnston 10 Charles w. Fairfax.
lot SO, sguare34 in Maxwei's subdivision,
So. Eliza f. Knight to Jesse W. starr.
lot 81, square 2OS. $4,000. William f.
Palmer 10 George W. GreasoD and Mary A
McCreedy. part of lot /. square 25i, $500.
Jesse W. Starr. ct ux., TO John j. Vanse.
Thomas, ct ux., to Edward c. Blummer.
lot { block lose, in Carmody's S subdivision,
So $50. Amos L. Wood, ct ux., TO Charles
j. Govern, lot 81 and west l foot of lot
SO. square 5lS. SO. Brainard II. Warner.
ct ux., TO Mary 7. Eubank and Elizabeth
T. Glover. part of lots 81 and 81, square
156, in Alley. ct al. subdivision, $40.
Virginia Nhittlesey to Theodore F. Sar-
gent. lot s. square south of 1927. in Weller.
ct al, subdivision. subject to trust SO 500.
Fuller. lots 1876 and 139, square Gel, in
Tylers subdivision, $40.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
SHOPPING FOR CHRISTMAS
Great Crowds in the Streets Yester-
day Despite Rain and Slush,
stor. windows Exercised the Usual
venderS Did IA Rushing business.

Notwithstanding the rain which fell at
intervals yesterday and the resulting sloppy
condition Of the streets, the business thor
oughfares were crowded all day with a
moving mass of humanity. 1t was an out
and out Christmas crowd and cared httie,
il at all, for mud and water.
Everywhere, it was evident. the busy
shoppers were thinking of husbands and
brothers, cousins and aunts and sweethearts
and wives, giving furtive glances at the
many beautifully decorated windows as
they passed, mentally selecting "A present
for some friend or relative. There was, how
ever another class of people on the streets.
They were out merely to see the sights and
moved slowly, stopping at every window
lust long enough to make mental in
yentory of all the pretty things on exhibit
ton.
There were very few, whether shoppers
or sight-seers, who did not cross the Avenue
and examine the immense quantity and
great variety OF Christmas green which was
exDosed for sale on the south side in the
vicinity of the Center market. While there
are hundreds OF green" stands throughout
the city still in the immediate vicinity of
Center market is looked upon as Christmas
green headquarters. Here can be found
green of any and all varieties, from "Vir-
giniacreeper'' to the stately pine from Maine.
As an inducement to buy the purchaser
is warned that the article will cost twice
as much tomorrow as was asked for ii
yesterday, and this generally has the
desired effect. Besides the ''manufactured'
green there are Christmas trees of every
variety and in great quantities and of all
sizes. The most popular is the Virginia
cedar, which is usually not very tail. but
is a favoritc because of its wide-spreading
branches The holly is always sure of
being a second choice, because of its red
berries. which make it additionally at
tractive.
The genuine favorite, however, is the
mistletoe. Ii is not as plentiful as the
other varieties of green, but all the more
highly priced. 1t can be purchased in any
quantity frcm a button hole twig to a
''block." A block consists of a whole
bunch still attached to the limb on which it
grew. The "block" is about a foot in
length and when in coed condition COM
mands a high price.
That the green merchants did good
business yesterday was evidenced by great
numbers of people seen '.toting'' green
in some shape or form.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
WHY BERMUDEZ MISSED.
"Reminiscences Of Famous Old-Time
Duel Mt New Orleans. =

Duel nj New Orled1S.
New Orleans STimes-DemOcrat.
Did you witness Judge Bermudez's
du.I?" / asked an old Louisianian who had
seen many meetings under the code. Al
though a dead shot. Bermudez missed his
man at five PAGES.
Yes. You know Lcpouse was his adyer-
sary and. To the best of my recollection, the
cause that led to it was q triviafone-some
foolish newspaper publication in relation to
the College D'Orleans. ] believe Lepouse,
whom Gayarre has somewhat estied in
his Fernando de Lemos, was professor in
that institution and poet or great merit.
He was as simple Il child, unac-
quainted with the ways OF the world, and
perfectly inoffensive except when goaded
by contradiction ON some favorite libby.
Then. under the Influence OF harmless anger,
and perhaps wine, his language would be-
come caustic and biting. Helived indream-
land, even amid the gayeties of society.
Fear was a stranger to his nature. Duty
was his only guide.
well, for sume reason or other LepOuse
concluded tn call out Bcrmudez, and, know
ing that the judge was the most expert
marksman in the city with a pistol, also
made up his mind to shorten the distance
to five PAGES L can't hit barn door at ten
PAGES, know. but ut five the case win be
different. hope II me tuera. mais le lie
toucheral zen suis sur Hell kill me, but
III shoot him sure.i Things turned out as
he expected, except as to the marksrnan-
ship part
when they reachedt he scene of combat,
and as they were about being placed in po-
sition. Lepouse, yielding to the force of
habit. drew out his snuffboX, and after Of
:ering a pinch to the attendants. advanced
in his usually suave. smiling, and winning
way toward his antagonist. over whose as
tonished counteDance fitted a shadow of
perpleXity. 'Prenez-en; c'est Gu bon. c'est
du Macouba.' Take some; it is good. pure
Macouba.) The judge bowed and accepted
the compliment. There was something sim
pie yet grand in that act. 1t was the alliance
of valor with gallantry.
'They stood at five PAGES, face TO face.
and fired. Both missed, though their pistols
were directed at one another. The seconds
here interposed and n reconcilia ton was ef-
fetced. When questioned upon the subject
Bermudez frankly admitted that the SYM
pathetic face of that kind and affectionate
recluse and scholar had haunted him at the
moment of firing and pa aralyzed his nerves."
The morning times., 1895-12-22
BiIlS.-.ID Be ftDRlFIED
Proposed Check to,the Evasion
of Tax Payments.
LARGE SUMS LOST BY IT

In the Matter OF Syart.r. Main ASSESS
Inelu~ Alone -One7l(uarter OF MIL
Hon of Dollars-Lease.oft the Whole
sale Market Lunch Stand-Mr.
Abert's Request Denied.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
BOARD OF TRADES ACTION.
Denial of Rumor That Presid ent s Mes
SHY, VIII BE EormnllN COnSid cred.

Ii was rumored intfis city yesterday that
the Washington Board of Trade would tn ke
action regarding the Presidents message
on the Venezuelan question.
Mr.. Charles j. Bell. second vice-presidcnt
of the board. said last night that as far as he
knew 10 such action was contemplated. The
condition of Wall street was such as usually
followed any slight trouble III the market
and the trouble III Philadelphia was partly
caused by the strike.
In Washington there has been no change
in the market and consequently no real
necessity for action. Mr.. Bell said he did
not believe there would be war and did not
anticipate any great financial failures.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Mamie nennx:s rhefts,

Detectives Carter and Gallagher yester
day searched the lodgings of Mamie Denny.
at No. 145O T street northwest. and re.
covered property. which the woman had
stolen from Mrs. Arthur ID. Kenny. Mrs.
Anne NJ. Coleman, Mrs. Dalgrace. and Mrs.
W. g. Nicholas. The Denny woman was ar
rested on Friday night us stated in The
Times of yesterday, 1t is thought by the
detectives that nearly all Of the stolen prop.
erty will be recovered.
The morning times., 1895-12-22
All DENY the Allegations.

In Justice Coles court yesterday arraign-
as follows: United States VS.. william V.
Flood: indicted for highway robbery: plea
not guilty. United States VS.. James Phillips
and Percy Bla gley: false Dretenses: plea of
not guilty each. United States VS.. Major
Newton: assaulting an officer: plea not
guilty. United States vs.. Philip Mills: and
Elizabeth Davis: adultery: plea not guilty
each. United States VS.. Zachariah Sims:
adultery; plea not guilty. United States
VS.. Edward Kemp: larceny: second offense:
nlea not o1ItIty
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Consul Chilton's Return.

Robert s. Chiffon, whose exciting eXpc-
riences in Turkey while endeavoring to
reach Erzeroum. Armenia. to establish a
United States consulate there. and who
was recalled from .Trebizonde by Secre-
tary Olney. arrived in Washington yes
ter,iay from New York. Mr.. Chiffon paid
his respects to Secretary Oluey, who
brought him back TO this country in order
to appoint him chief of the consular sbu-
The morning times., 1895-12-22
Kit Carson Post Campfire.

Kit Carson Post, No. g G. A r. will
hold an open camnfire and pound party mt
Grand Army Hall on Mondav evening
The donations received to be distributed
on Christmas among the unemployed and
orphans of the post. Addresses VIII he
delivered ON the oCC aston by Gen. D. Il.
Henderson. representative from Iowa: Col.
c. P.Lincoln and Others. Music will be
renlered by the g A. i. Musical Union.