davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
The Secretary Of War has appointed new
CHESTS AT PAIN REACH nv.

Palm Beach. Fla, Jan. tSpeciaD.-The Palm
Beach Inn, which opened last week, IS sure TO have
a successful season. for its location Is superb and
it's appointments the finest that can be pro-
cured and, as 1t is under the management Of
Fred Sterry. the cuisine will be all that can be de-
sired. Sixty-three arrivals on the opening day is
something phenomenal and this number has been
steadily increasing. The waters Of Lake Worth are
alive with fish. and the game fishing In the ocean
oppose the inn IS not TO be equaed the Atlantic
Coast Trolling in the lake for bluefsh is favor
tie sport and it Is unusual thing TO eaten twenty
five in one hour. There is also good duck shooting
on the lower end Of the lake.
Colonel James Il. Glow, Of Chicago and l.. C..
Robinson Of Cincinnati, went alligator shooting on
the canal at the southern extremity OF Lake Worth
on Friday; they succeeded in killing ten. The beach
is beginning to look lively, and at any time
merry parties of bathors may be seen enjoying the
suif.
Last week bill was passed IN the House naming
Palm Beach port Of entry, and the steamer North
cumberland will make the initial trip between here
and Nassau on January 10. The pier from which the
steamers will leave Is nearing completion: IL IS d.
rectly I'm front OF the Palm Beach Inn, and Will OK
tend 90 feet into the ocean.
Thomas Maddox and William Maddox. OF Lon
don England. arrived at the inn on Saturday. The
recent arrivals from New-York include MIR. and
Mrs George S Weston. Mrs. Thomas Maddox
James A. Nelson, Mss II. +. Nelson. Allen w
Campbell II. Mortimer Billings. Mrs Samuel Bar
ton T. J. Fake George Nostrand Smith, r NJ
Brown Mrs W. Anderson. Commodore and Mrs
r d. Hughes Charles II. Hall. Harry Munson the
Misses Brown and Mr. and Mrs. l.. ID. Ray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Miss Mary stuart Miss Anna Eakin and Stuart
Wr and Nrs charos scrbuer and Miss scribner
OF Ncw-Nork, are staying Al inc i'''"'''-''-'''
Wr and Mrs. J. G. Fargo and Stuart ID. Preston
of NewYork are At the anrci HoLse JSo -
nan h i altnunod H. tel 10 spend Ncw Years.
Mrs \. Il. Altman and Miss q. NJ. Altman of
New York, are among holiday guests al the f'l'"
Xrriyas from NewyoTA at the Is%re G% N, in
and Mrs William Rhinelander. Mr. and Mrs Phiip
Rhinelander. Irving Paris Mr. and Mr. D3u va
sntne Pr and Mr.; ashfcri ngan Nh Nrs Ce Trs
Wilkins the Rev Roderck Terry, Roderick Terry
e. Mr. and MrT r. I pagh am%s H'i 1ank r XIII
lam KW Mr sen dSn w Mia scn r r
and isG" Mrs. g. A. Hutchinson. DR. and Mrs 7. 7
Jenkins. Dunbery Miibank. Mr. and Mrs "
irving Brokaw. Miss Lucy Inman. Mrs. J. II. Pral,
John G. Prall. Carl Fischer Hansen, w + Ocon1
Mrs. W j. Hutchinson TIE Misses Hutchinson. Mr..
and Mrs NJ. II pakn Alfred w Mandevii;e; Mrs
Hastings. f. John Woolsey. Montrose w Morris.
Philip verplank Richards and Professor Isaac F.
New-York arrivals at the Lakewood Hotel are
Mrs Kip KIP ;h Mrs s:a Scot Scott Cameron "md
Mrs Fl n Pease. Henry W Bull Mr. and Mrs
i. il; stearns. Nathan straYs "; Lapmsn Bull !!
Trevor NJ and Mrs, II, z: bowers Mrs. Herman Hoffman,,
barnes, T. Lawrence Godkin. Mrs. Rowland Rus
sell Miss Kembe George Albert Wingate. John A.
Hesse. Frank Earle HAYWARD Mrs Jesse sellgman;
William J. Duane. Mrs Clinton Adams. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Dlmond Mr. and Mrs. ii. +. Rising.
Mr.. and Mrs George y. Watson. Mrs J. Coddng-
ton Miss Coddington Miss S. f. Hughson. Miss F.
II Lagran Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Weed. Mr.. and
Mrs l.. r. Durham. Mrs. NJ. c. Schuyler Miss
Schuyler Mrs William III. Beadeston and Miss
Bead,eston
Arrivals from Now-York at the Laurcl-in- the
Pines include Mr.. and Mrs. &. l.. Blair j. |. Blair,
jr.. Mr.. and Mrs II. p Thornell. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry DALEY, jr. Miss Daley. Edward Daley Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs s G. Cham
berlain, j. Howard Cowperthwait. Miss Cowper-
thwalt Mr. and Mrs. i. w Gaenzer Miss Louise
Ban aliat Miss Fnuro Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Il. Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
NEWS OF THE 18TH REGIMENT.

The 18th Regiment will be reviewed on the even
ing of January 30 and an entertainment VIII follow
No programme has been decided upon. ana the re-
viewing officer has no; been selected The ordnance
Department has delivered TO the Eth regiment
a new stand OF colors and GOO new sets OF equp
ments. ,,., o, ~
Coerldge Haviland Hart. the sturdy little son OF
Adtuant Stephen +. Hart died suddenly on lhui NUS
day Adjutant and Mrs. Hart have the syinpa'"'
OF a large circle of friends in their bereaVeiisi
Captain ~ b. Thurston. of Company II, "a - 80,
ment received a handsome Christmas present from
his command Company will have It's annual
dance January p. a. s ,
Company l, list Regiment. will elect hrst anu
second Lieutenant the meeting when VIII tanc
place at the arnlory tomorrow evening. nc cam
pagn for both Offices has been active. ana me &
didates OF whom there no less thah GIN NV
each done much election work Adjutant Bates mas
returned from his vacation. 49, . .-
on account of the informally in the pioneei-
ings there was no election in Company B C?th reg
ment on Thursday evening. The election VIII I'm
place January at D. m An elcct.on VIII ne "e.u u
in Company G for second lieutenant az p. m Oh
the same evening Company viii h0d an ERECTION
for first lieutenant January II. ELECTIONS Weii
held last week M Companies c ana r. to1p)itii
Patrick Mckcnna elected second l'cuteil"l't q.
Company c and First Sergeant James - Q14IK WIS
elected second lieutenant OF Company l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED AMONG LAWYERS AND IN
THE COURTS.

Judge Irving G. Nann who will take his place
for the first time on the bench Of the New-fork
Court Of Appeals Tomorrow, celebrated on Friday
the ffty-fourth anniversary of his birth. He was
graduated from Yale College in 1868, and from the
Albany Law School In 1855. After short service
under the Government at Washington he began
the practice Of the law In Syracuse. and was a
member in succession OF several we!l-known law
firms He was elected in 1879 Mayor OF SYRIA
cuse and two years later elected Justice Of
the Supreme Court for the With Judicial District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Reductions IN Three Lines
,f EDnIS

Our entire stock Of Fancy Willow Baskets
every conceivable style and shape reduced 10
onc-half of the prices OF yesterday. ~
,Isn Willow Clothes Baskets. extra qualty,
very strong at ~ cts instead Of Sl.oo
one lot of Bissell Carpet Sweepers. warranted
." cmr,ain Stretchers. one Of the most popular
makes warranted to give satisfaction. 80 cts IN
stead Of Sl.6S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

9th Regiment is good and Colonel Seward thin 1k
that with the armory nearly completed ana me
prospect OF season In camp, recruiting VIII cor
tinue improve and that full ranks may soon ~
looked for The reception of the field music VII
be he'd on the evening Of January z, al inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Court OF North Carolina upho,ds the judgment OF
the lower court. 1t said that the man was
rightfuIly on the company's property and that he
entitled to protection from the agent o, .mg
railroad company. who acting IN the seHerdi
line OF his duty, in the dealing with the passenger.
This case goes further than some others In making
railroad companies responsible Tor the acts Vi '"ose
whom they employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

Rest Print Wrappers. light colors and some
indigo A. and - cts. e.,,
Fine Percae Wrappers latest colorlngs' lull
sleeves and wide skirts 20. 81 cts. Sl.ls
Extra quality Flannelette Wrappers, neat
strin,s and figures three styles - and ~ cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
ORIENTAL RUGS,
ErfreuipfU LOic Prices.

Daghestan and Shiryan Rugs. $3.50, $3.50 and
$1,000.
Antique Carabagh and Persian Rugs $3.50 and
$3.50.
Needle-made Cashmere Rugs. average size ks
feet $3.50 cost $500 TO import.
100 Japan Rugs, 3x6 feet $l3j were $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
FREE LECTURES on RELIGIOUS TOPICS

FREE LEfTi RES ON hfLfhf'tS f'f i'''
Through the generosity OF one of the officers o'
the institution the directors of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary at NO 200 Park-ave. are able 20
offer the public two interesting courses OF lectures
These will embrace five lectures each' anu
will bo held on Monday evenings in the Adams
Chapel of the seminary The lectures in each course
will be delivered on alternate Monday evenings
In selecting the topics to be discussed ana IN 'hs
choice OF speakers the directors OF the seminary
have used great care and have secured men OF
note In this country and In Europe Inc ~
course Will be upon the general subject or pras,,Sa
helps to Christianity and Will be opened next MOI.
day evening by Dwight L. Moody the Famous
evangelist. who will speak on How TO Reacn n1 Si
course Will be the Rev. w. Hay NJ. II. Aiken, ol
London. the gen, raj missioner of the Parochal ME
sions Society OF the Church OF England. ana 'nss
Rev. DR. Frank W. Gunsaulus. formerly pastor vi vi
Plymouth Congregational Church Chicago anu n rS
president OF the Armour Institute In that city Inc
other speakers In this course have not yet been Sc
cured. 49,. q.
The second course will be upon the suoJect, %
Church Unity" and will begin on Monday evening
January Is, the speaker being Professor Charles w.
Shields. OF Princeton College president OF .,e
League of Catholic Unity. ON January q Presdrns
Andrews. OF Brown University. WI speak on lns
Sin OF Schsm" Bishop Henry G. Potter VIII SPEAK
on February 10 on The Lambeth Articles, Blshyp
]. +. Hurst. OF the Methodist Episcopal Churen,,
president OF the Methodist Episcopal University az
Washington ID. c., will speak on the lrenic NOV,
ment Since the Reformat on. and the Kew IT -,
H. Bradford. of Montclair n j.. will SPEAK on
Church Unity in Relation TO the Missionary MVt hs
ment Of the Church. Although the lectures VIII h,o 40
free, Il VIII be necessary TO secure tickets, "oAS~
may be had on application Ut the seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
E0Nh1zENuM2M

tin. l. Trowhridge Martin. Mrs. j. L W ihe,rsd
Mrs James Mclean. the Misses M'i>eain' "a Ms
Mrs Thomas = Wic<es. Miss Wickes, MT m ~ az ~
Malcolm Graham. Miss Graham, Mrs, ~. "
iroston Miss Isabel Fowler Mr.. ana MIS- .; ~, -
Whit Mr. and Mrs Joseph Walker, Mr. ana MIS-
O. O. Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs , Ar In,psn5
Air and Mrs seth w. Johnson the Misses Jon", ~,
Warner Van Norden. Miss 9. l.. Van Norden, ;r
and Mrs w T. Dennis Mr. and MrS : nau~ 49, =.
Miss campbell Miss Thornell Mrs. Miles IS 'et
nenter the Misses Carpenter. Mr.. ana MIS-. ~ ~
olcott Mrs William b. Isham, Mr. ana Mrs " wi -.
S,anton Miss Isham Robert Syms. Howard WI,
Let's Nlr and Mrs William =. Macy. Mr.. ana
Mrs w j. Easton and DR. Parker Syms'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
EL1NSVARE 1ND CHIN1.

800 dozen thin Bohemian Glass Taple luinplels
orgraved with Grecian border and star decora
ZION. : cts. each. regular price. 5000 per dozen
so Toilet Sets samples from two Of the pes
manufacturers, 1893 each, instead OF SoVo' S"V
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
BOYS KNEE PA NTS.
mar Price Sale.

All wool Cheviot and Cashmere. to 10 years
GO cts. instead Of sl25.
"a cts. instead Of Sl4S.
- cts instead Of sl9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Our Annual Sale by Far the Great
est on Record.

We only offer well made garments OF standard
Muslin and Cambria. not stinted In any way. The
great success II our sale proves that the vast ma
j0rity Of buyers OF Underwear appreciate these
facts.
The following offers hold good so long as the
goods last:
CORSET COVERS. good Muslin. felled seams.
perfect fitting. ) cts Cambria, shape. three
styles embroidered 10 cts finer. %, SO, 40, 50. 70
cts
NIGHT GOWNS, good muslin, full size and
width. % cts: V shape neck. tucked yoke, 80 cts.
Empire style. embroidered 40 cts.
DRAWERS. Muslin hem and tucks, embrold-
cred edge 10 cts: deep embroidered edge 20 cts.
CHEMISES corded band pearl buttons, Is cts
APRONS. striped border, cts; Nurses
Lawn Aprons. ~ cts.
UNDERSKIRTS, Muslin. three tucks, deeu
hem. Is cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
LINEN L1CES
ami Insertions. RcGi UGn6-mdde.

Torchon. Medicis and Ciuny. 70 inches wide
q, : 10 l9is l. 49, - and - 40 cts. per yard
half OF regular prices and less.
Exclusive Novelties in Batste an'. Grass i'ln ~
Iaces. in Gallons. Edgings Flouncinss ana AL
overs at extremely low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Manufacturers samples strips. Guipure, oIind
and open work effects, 3. D. 10. l2is d. IL ana -
cts per yard. less than half price.
Odg Cambria Embroidery and Insertions. botn
neat and snowy designs our own patterns . To -
cts per yard. -
odd Mains ok and Swiss Emoroderies and IN
sertlons exclusive styles, pretty ELECTS ~ u 81
cts per yard 800 49,, .
sets In three and four widths. insertions to
match. also dainty patterns In BABY sets on sheer
Xairs1ok. Swiss and Cambria. 10 to ~ cts per
yard. ,,.t,,,
Novelties In combinations of Lace and Emoroid-
cry i'm Edgings. Bands. Ali-oveis and flouhcIhSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
DRESS GOODS,
Just Recpired.

Latest novelties In Printed French Challies.
Bicycle Suitngs. a inches wide, proper weigh;
and correct shades for Ladies' bicycle costumes
81 .2j per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
CORSETS.
choice cf Three Lots 1928 quality,
20 cts. per pNir.

$50 pairs r Il c. Corsets. white and ecru.
i95 pairs W. Il. Corsets. White only.
$50 pairs SOnnette COrsets. white and drab.
All long waist and heavily boned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
EMBROIDERIES.
The Annual Sale OF 1896.

Greater variety than ever before, and
by far the best values ever offered IN
BROOKLYN. Wide margins, superior
cloth. and well made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
ST BATTERY REVIEW.

The review OF the 1st Battery, which VIII take
place az the Arnory on Wednesday evening. VIII
ma followed by q ball General Carroll will be the
reviewing officer A number OF officers have ac-
cepted invitations and will be present
The following changes have been announced IN
the Sixth Company OF the 9TH Regiment: Promo,
iions-Corporal Hart sergeant; Lance corporal
Bates corporal: Privates Turner ana smith iaheo
coroora.s Returned 20 the ranks-Sergeant i1uryee'
ri his own request. Honorary members
porals Dwight and Moore and exPrlVates NiNs'
Davies Frost, Common. Moore, Stevens, toye. sur
charged-Privates Moore. Foye. chepen. Barker:
ana Jackson. Eniiste.-Priya;es Thompson Gorc'
Smith Hawey. Huber. Harmed. Rogers. iSorsl.
barry Kehoe, Patt Keyser, Gran. Powers. Meufer
ana Crossett Re-enlisted- Edward VI. Sempie
Private Baker. OF the Fifth Company. IN Regl-
ment has been unanimously elected second heutei-
mn OF Company c. 9Th Battalion. The reception
and entertainment which Is being arranged by a
committee recently appointed Will take place at the
armOry on the evening OF January a
The new officers OF the Board OF Oiicers OF the
Sth Battalion were elected last week They arc:
IIeutenant G.. !. Baker. secretary; CommlssaTy
David p Arnold. treasurer; Major Henry Chauncey
ir Captains j. NJ Jardls and X. Ncftcli. FINANCE
Committee: Surgeon L. X. Nen ana Captains stan
bach and Freeman Entertainment Committee.
Kassou C. Gibson captain and inspector ol :iHe
practice of the gth Regiment. asked 10 be ie4eVs1
from du:y Colonel Seward reluctantly granted
the request The colonies Endorsement or Captain
C;ibson's papers, which were forwarded to mead
Guarters smoke OF him in the highest terms and
gave him credit for marked ability In the depart
u,ent which made great strides toward perfection
under his able management. Recruiting IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Other officers have expressed opinions similar
10 that of General Merritt but Notwithstanding th"t
officers OF the Army human and patriotic inc
Secretary of War admonlshes them that they must
be discreet and not make public their views. ~
course the discipline of the service demands thal
officers shall not condemn nor cricise the course
of the President at any time, under penaitE OF d
court-martlal but Il is little hard upon them 10
he renroved when they applaud his course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Reports for the year 1893 have been made by sew
oral OF the county clerks. In some cases COM
psratiye statements are made. and these show that
the courts have been even more busily occupied
than in preceding years. The report OF the SurTo-
gates office IS OF special interest showing the inn
mense importance OF the issues there considered.
The amount of taxes certified To- the Controller "a
assessed and nx'd D. over SlO0DUpl. over eighteen
hundred wills were offered for probate. only TWEEN
ty-slX were rejected ont of the large number sub
mittcd to the court over three thousand letters
OF administration were granted. and 1879 annual ac-
counts Of general guardians were filed. The large
amount Of labo involved under the Inheritance tax
laws makes the sIrrogItcs ONCE more busy than
before the Increase Of clerks does not keep
pace with the increase OF business.
Evening journal., 1896-01-10
A COURTLY GAME OF DRAW.
IN WHICH WILLIAM MITCHELL GOT
THE DEUCE IN THE DEAL.

Charged With Stealing n Saw From the
Sunday breakfast Association and Also
with Disorderly Conduct-An Irats
Husband Punished-O Municipal
Court Cases.
Five cises we're on the docket OF the
Municipal Conrt this morning, but none
OF them WAS Of very serious nature
John Connell, Jr small boy WAS
charged with trespsss on the property OF
Dr.. Mckay. The case was continued
until Monday b. consent OF both parties.
Joseph Williams, colored who has
always born a good nswe Ia the commun
ity, was charged By bis wife Hetty with
assault There was evidence to show
that Joseph did uss violence towards her,
and although the court had information
which showed some cause for trouble
between the two, Judge Ball decided
that the proper course had not been
followed and Edmisisttr,d q fne OF So
and costs Sarah Watson, colorsd, was
arrested by Officer sherry at Ninth and
Orange streefs. She was drank. and
was lucky in getting off with 81 aud
cests.
William Mitchell colorsd, was ia a
heap OF trouble. List evening be went
lAAl uAalc Nn NAa NNA1N NIA nHEhEchNA
to the proprietor the sdvisabni5y Of
wetting down his aesophagus The
proprietor declined to act as purveyor
and declared the meeting Adjourned slne
die and sine ceremony Then William
loaded up with bricks and placed the
saloon In q state OF soige until 10 was
rsiaed by the patrol off sers Flr bis
hiiarity William was taxed 50 aud costa
he will get free drinks at the Chateau
de Gillis for the next forty days.
Hs had scarcely recovered from the
shock OF this sentence when another
charge, that Of the larceny OF a saw from
the Sunday Breakfast Association. Ser
geant Durnsy passed the buck To Chief
Dolan and he raised Il Judge Ball saw
the rsise aud called William, who threw
up his hands. On the deal he passed sud
was given until to.morro v morning TO
make himself good
Edward Lane, the boy charged with
stealing pipsrs from Henry M Butler,
nswadealer. waived a hearing ard was
held ia 5000 for upper court.
This closed the sorise and the program
endsd with a tenor solo. Hear ye, o.
Hear ye" by Professor Bllihesl.
Evening journal., 1896-01-10
THE ROAD TO TIE RIVER.
COUNCIL iNSTRUcTs THE CITY EN-
GlNEER TO PREPARE PLANS.

Members Anxious That Some Decision BE
Rendered In the Gases Of lInkmsn who
Refused to Take Out Licenses-Reports
Received and Accepted.
Mr.. McNulty moved that the city
engineer be instructed TO prepare plans
Of tho most feasible routes to the Della
ware river, al last nights meeting Of
City Council
Mr. ONsill objected to the motion 10
It should entail any expense TO the city.
Mr.. McNulty replied that the chief
engineer informed him that the plans
could be prepared and be believed that
It could bs made without any expense
whatever The motion prevailed.
Mr. Stats presented = resolution I'm
which It was stated that the city solicitor
be instructed TO urge on the casss against
the milkmen now in the upper court.
These cases were brought before the
Municipal Court sometims sgs against
the milkmen for refusing 20 take out
Licenses 10 accogdRncs with an ordinsIcs
which was passed last May. Mr. Stsets
said that he thought those persons who
had paid the license felt that they have
been treated badly. He thought that
decision would relieve oil concerned.
Mr. O'Neil seconded the motion.
Mr. Smith objsg Cd TO the resolution
because he thought It would seem that
the city solicitor is nsgleeting his duty.
Messrs Stats, O'Eel. MsNulty and
Robertson did not thlUk so. but each
thought that the city solicitor was ling
his duty 20 the letter Mr. Smith was
the only dissenter when he motion was
put
At last nights meeting Of Citv Council
tho finance committee reported favorably
on the patitions OF Albert Mason aud
John Wright for ovsrDsid taxes
An order for $26525 was ordered
drawn in favor Of the STANDARD Oil
Company.
The twenty fourth animal report Of
the city engineer was received 10
itemized the work done bg that official
aud his assistants for 1895. It WAS
accepted and referred TO the printing
committee
The city treasurer reported the AMOUNT
In the Union Ma ional Bank for current
expenses to be $s4 253 81; special park
fund. $50 600; in ssch OF the four
depository banks $l2 227; rsceived from
Chief Eoginssr Wilson, $3s 80; S s
Adams, Jr, 1886 A; auditor IsEscs Pyle,
sl53; Eugene NJ S.yers. 81 0OS 33 /;
Edmund Mitchell, Jr 81 500
City Auditor Pyls reported having
examined and found correct the accounts
of Eugene NJ. Sayers for 1892
The Finance Oomnittse reported
havine examined tho error list Of Eugene
NJ. Savers fer 1892 l. amounts to
So o64 30 and was allowed. The report
was adopted.
Evening journal., 1896-01-10
ROYAL STOVs LIFTERS BLOW OUT.

Starting with Tally Ho They VIII
Assist John ID. KELLEY Move HIS
Range.
At o'clock this evening the members
OF the Royal Order Of Stove Llfters will
start frem the City Hall ia and on
Stewards tally ho. Tor the Logan House
where the annual disturbance Of the
gang is looked for. At o'clock the City
Hall ball Will be tolled nine tiues IN
honor Of the event and also to mark the
hour The members will wear their
regalls. consisting OF overcoats' aud
hats, aud will have no load outside Of
water ballast The cargo Of oil will be
taken Ia later.
At the Logan House the visitors will
be received by Host Kelley and after
being blanketed will be given box
stalls A program In which bass
to'o BY John Little; q poem on
what ] Know Aboat Chickens,
BY Dr. Frank Kane; contortion and
aorohatic feats by rom Baylsy bout With
two pound gloves. TO duish. Billy Heal
aud Barney MUNey.
A whistllng match, A. J. Haklns VS.
The wind. was to have come of. but Mr.
Kelley OH lcted ss IL might disairAnge
his pfeffois Judge Ball will review the
gang to morrow morning