davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-23
NOTES OF O|DEN DAYS
INTERESTING SESSION OF THE
MISSION CHILDREN.
Recollection of DR.. Judd -- Royal
School and Notable rupils-Letters
Received-NeXt Meeting.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hall entertained
the Mission Children's Society Satur-
day evening at their Nuuanu street
home. President and Mrs. Dole will
receive the members of the society at
the regular meeting next month.
The meeting Saturday evening was
full of interest. Papers were read tell
ing of pleasant "reminiscences of the
earlier days of Hawaii. Rev. o. p.
Emerson opened the meeting in
prayer.
"The Old Oaken Bucket" was sung
by all present, Miss Helen Judd ac-
companying on the piano. Following
this came a paper by Miss Judd tell
| ing of incidents connected with the
old mission house on King street. She
stated that her father, DR.. Judd, had
his office in a little room in the base
ment of the building, and an adjoin-
ing room served as a dispensary. The
natives would crowd about the build
ing early every morning to receive
their medicine.
"My sister and l attended the Royal
school, it being much nearer" con-
tinued Miss Judd's paper. 'Kame-
hameha " and V were among the
older pupils. They performed wond-
erful examples in iplication-six
numbers above and six below were
multiplied by them in remarkably
short time without using pencil Or
paper. Kamehameha " used to come
over to our house and take lessons on
the ACCORDION"
The Rev. S. E. Bishop spoke of the
advantages to be gained by Hawaii in
case of its annexation to the United
States. He believes that it would slim
ulate trade to the Islands and travel
follows trade. There would be rapid
influx of white population from the
day that Hawaii was to be taken in
the Union, he said. In speaking OF
Honolulu as coaling port, DIR. Bishol
said: "IIonolulu is natural coaling
port for steamers to replendish theii
coal. One can easily foresee that
within twenty-five years there may be
400 steamships a year touching fol
coal at Honolulu and Pearl Harbor
and for their supply perhaps hun
bred or more of coal ships. 1t is evi
dent that both Honolulu and Pear
City will have great enlnl cement it
the near future
An interesting and newsy lettel
from James Alexander, dated Naku
hina, Marquesas Islands, was read by
Professor Alexander.
Mrs. n. H. Blair, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Pierson, passengers on thu
Morning Star on her initial voyage tt
Micronesia. wrote letter to Miss MAJ
tie Chamberlain from Kansas. 1t wa
read by Mrs. O. H. Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hall, Miss Heller
Judd and II. w. Andrew sang Tyro
! lese evening hymn at the close of TIN
meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-23
HOW TO CURE BILIOUS collie.

/ suffered for weeks with collie and
pains in my stomach caused by bill
iousness and had to take medicine all
the while until | used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which cured me. 7 have since recon-
mended it to good many people.
Mrs. +. Butler, Fairhaven, Conn. Per-
sons who are subject to bilious collie
can ward off the attack by taking this
remedy as soon as the first symptom
appears. Sold by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith g. Co. whole
sale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-23
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.

And then go ahead. If your blood is
impre, your appetite failing, your
nerves weak, you may be sure that
Hoods Saraapariila is what you need.
Then take no substitute. Insist upon
Hoods and only Hoods This is the
medicine which has the largest sales
in the world. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the One True Blood Purifier.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-23

HOODS PILLS are prompt, efficient
always liable, easy to take, easy to
operate. Hebron Drug Co., wholesale
agents. 2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-23
Ahead of Date.

"Your wife seems anxious to be up to
date, Tugby."
"Up to date! She's way ahead; she's
got lot of trouble borrowed for year after
next "-Chicago Record.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
HIGHER RATES FOR CABIN PASSAGh

The combination OF Continental and the Chi'ed
Kingdom Steamship lines has entered upon an agree
ment to advance frst-cass passenger rates Oh rams
.an,,c express steamers This schedule goes
into effect to-day The minimum fare for hrst-ciass
cabin passage will be, for the winter season no. ana
for the summer season. 800 Hitherto the minimum
rs zee have been and $S5 respectively Tne sum-
msr season Will be extended TO include the months
between March and October ,., -, ,o - .
The agreement also does away with the 10 per cen,
rebate hitherto allowed on round Trip & ufket s a,S
fsre from twfve to eight years il furthermore
hr;nrs about a prohlbitive boycott upon the local
ticket agencies tina; not connected win the Dig
S'TaereaXer these lines will refuse to accept any
passengers booked by local agencies; the C9os S:s
and the Gaze agencies are excepted from this
prihibition. however but each must DOCK a, eas. 81
twenfv-fye single fnshil' W
sc~sre the usual commission of S. for each passen-
ger. - .roa ,r,, socro,lv on
October & AT a meeting in London OF the Ines ines
II, thc combination. The lines which are inciudcH
~ y, 10 a. are the American Cunard. French North
oerman LLOYD Red star AnshSr aamDnrS
American. White Star ana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
THE READING IN NEW HANDS.
FORMAL TRANSFER or TIE PROPERTY TO THE
REORGANIZED COMPANY.

FORMAL TRANSFER or THE PROPERTY TO THE
REORGANIZED COMPANY.
Philadelphia Nov. 30.-rhe rccei, ers OF the old
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company for
mally turned over the property and franchises
of the company 10 the reorganized corporation at
midnight tonight. Notices were issued to the
heads OF the departments officially infoi ming them
of the change. In addition. instructions were sent
ont stating that all employees will be retained In
their respective places.
The Coal and Iron Company. II Is understood.
made a deed TO Messrs Coster and Stetson. who
I'm turn executed deed 10 the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company. transferring the prop
erty to them. In view OF the fact that the Coal
and Iron Company was not sold at the fore
closure sale the railroad company II was
necessary go through the same legal routine
In making the transfer and it's property and
franchises. therefore. were decided by the pur-
chasers TO the new concern.
earnings Of the old companies in November viii
be turned over TO the rev corporation. and like
wise all remittances bills receivable etc, the new
company paying wages and other obligations for
the account Of the receivers Although the ,, an,
thority of the receivers ended tonight. they VIII
not be formally discharged by the Court until
early In January. until their Nov, mbei accounts
shall have been audited.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Washington. Nov. 30-Secretary Lamont to-day
appointed the following board TO ascertain the
character and value OF the improvements made at
the mouth Of the Brazos River. Texas by the
Brazos River Channel and Dock Company: Colonel
II NJ. Robert. Corps OF Engineers; Robert Moore
of ST. Louis. and S;ehman Forrey. Of the Coas;
Survey.
I, IS said at the Navy Department to-day that
Captain Glass OF the Texas, will soon be relieved OF
the comma nd Of that vessel and assigned 10 duty
elsewhere His transfer Is said to have nothing to do
with the recent series OF -nshaps OF the Texas and
will 5e made In the ordinary course Of changes.
Secretary Herbert has accepted the resignation Of
Lieutenant ]. F. Meigs. retired to take effect on
June 50 next Lieutenant Meigs was placed on the
retired list In 1891. account Of disability. After
retirement>he secured employ ment with the Bethle
hem Iron and Steel Company as an ordnance ex-
pert. The last Naval Appropriation bill contained
q clause prohibiting retired officers working for
firms doing work for the Government. In order to
continue his work with the company Lieutenant
Meigs resigned. He was cpponcd from Pennsyl-
vana in 1862.
Lieutenant II. VI. Witsel mas been detached from
the Nayai Intelligence Once and ordered TO the
Cramps Passed Assistant Surgeon {. NJ. Dcvalin
has been detached from the Blake and ordered 10
the Brooklyn. r. II. Ramsay has been appointed
pay clerk for the Brooklyn. The President to-day
appointed Daniel A. Morgan an assistant surgeon
In the Navy.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

him to eat Even tho simplest food is likely to cause
him misery and sleeplcssness His first trouble was
very sght-vcry simpe-vcry easy to cure. He ate
something indigcsbc and II stuck some place in his
digestive sys'em. lie ate more things and they
stuck Part - his digestion stopped altogether D..
that Is constipation.
Constipation is common that more than half
the people in America troubled with it, II is so
serious that nine tcnths of the sickness of the world
is traccabc directly to this common cause man q
health and strength depend upon what he gets out of
his food This depends OF his digestion. Constipa
tion stops digestion. Anybody can see that The
coninonest kind Of common sense will tell you that
When digestion stops nutrition stops and the whole
body is thrown out of order
The way to start digestion Is remove the obstruc
tion The way to do that Is take Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets They are positive cure for con
spation and its attendant IFS - headaches. sour
stomach, fatulence, dizziness, bousness and heart
Durr They are very gentle in their action They
simply assist nature They give no violent wrench to
the system They cause pain nor gripping nor
discomfort of any kind
You can get a free sample Of from to doses nv
addressing Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
No oo3 Main Street, Buffalo, y. "
There are many medicines offered for the same
purpose on which druggists make a bigger profit
and would rather sell the other things
II druggist tries to sell YOU something lust as
good. transfer your trade to another store He Is
sacr1hcing your interests to his own pecuniary id.
vantage.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
A SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
THE MEN WHO DRANK LAUDANCM IL CHICAGO
WANTED IN THIS CITY BY THE POLICE.

WANTED IN THIS CITY BY THE POLICE.
Chicago. Nov 30.The man who committed sui
eide at the KimbaN Hotel yesterday. having regis
tered under the name OF T.. l.. Bryan Is believed
to be Edgar Lytle. He had attempted to conceal
his identity by destroying the marks on his cloth
ing but q clew was found in sachel which the
suicide had shipped from Pitsburg by express No
vember IL. The satchel was opened and the mans $
identity established by the name on his garments
and an engraved card On Il found the
name Of the maker Burton C. Stout. Marker and
Twelfth SITS. Wheeling. W. Va. Under this
written: Edgar Lytlc. January %. 1896" Another
coat made by Pittsburg tailor. and also
marked Edgar Lytle.' This garment was made
last Nav. photograph OF the dead man also
found In the satchei taken by a photographer In
Columbus. Ohio
Lytle is said have been wanted In New-York
for embezzlement. Until recently he In the
employ of the firm Of Tower Daughin. Nos. 35
and 3S Broadway. NewYork. branch Of this
firm Is in Pttsburg. where Lytlc was Last
few days ago. Ernest V. Abbott represents Tower
& Dauphin in this city. He received Il letter from
Mr.. Dauphn last Saturday stating that Lytle was
an cmbezZler, and that warrants mad been issued
for his arrest Abbott informed the police here to-
night.
wheeling w. Va. Nov. ;0.--Morton g. Stout q
CO. merchant .ailors. from whom the Chicago sui
eide Lyle purchased his clothing. that Lytle
was n travelling salesman from Pittsburg. a man
ager Of local typewriter concern states that Lytle
| travelled for the United Typewriter Supply Com
| pany Of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division Supreme Recess
supreme court-Arpellatc Term Adjourned for The
supreme court-Specal Tsrm-Part before smyth
J. Motion calendar called al II "A. m.
supreme court-Specai Term-fart lI-Bcfore Law
renee J. Court opens 1880 a. Ex parte
supreme court-Special Term--Parts III, ". anc
ViII-Adjourned for the term.
,'Ourt-Speclai Term--Pat VT-Adjournec
until Wednesday. December ..
supreme Court-Trial Term-parts u. H. " " VI
WI. VIII * X and XI-Adiourned Tor the term.
SurroGnie's Court-Chambev vEefore Fitzgerald s.
Motion calendar called 1870 Wills for probate
James Sinnott Mary q. Adee Thomas II. Bur llri
Louisa Dreher sanford Bernhelrner. Helena Ssrner
1929 a. M: Eliza Cooper Mary 4. White Luis +. sass
Ella Cram. at .
Surrogat-'s Court--Tria Trrm--B-fore Arnold, S.-No
1877. Will Of Jane DAILY. at p.
city Court-Specai Tsrm-lefore Mccarthy. J.--Court
City Court-tienerai Term--Adourned sine die.
City court-Trinl Term--Parts l. II. Ill and JV.-Ad
1ourned for the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Smyth J.
3lmou Art, Dayis-Jacob p Soiomaa
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
VAT GOODWIN SETTLES UP.

San Francisco. Nov. 3o-The theatrical Proiessio"
was we'll represented In Judge Murphy's court this
,oroirv wbere Nat c. Goodwin, the comedian,
was expected to appear for examination regarding
hts income. and in order that the Judge might De
able 10 fix an equitable sum for the maintenance
Of Mrs. Goodwin whose suit for divorce from 81 me e
y. oa.nr is now pcndlng GoOdwin's attorneys filcd
an afsdavt signed by their client. In erect ne Ne
Sired the counter complaint which he had entered
snotrst Mrs Goodwin dismissed. he bearing all
Costs The affidavit also showed that GOODWIN had
Maid her other moneys In full settlement OF any any
pa pH eli claims against him for amony and sup
co. ane, Goodwin did not appear. and the action was
pac,cai,v dismissed the question OF costs alone
remaining to be settled.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

BIT HE WILL SEND THE PRIZE FOR OPENING TIE
sIErGIIlNG SEASON TO THE WIDOW OF
PARK POLICEMAN MINrYEE
The magnum OF wine offered as a prize by Gaos
Care the proprietor of McGown's Pass Tavern
to the person who drives the first sleigh OF nv
winter up to the tavern door. was won yesterday
morning by President Samuel Mcmillan OF 'h'
Board OF Park Commissioners.
1t was Just o'clock when President McMiia"'
I'm a nobby cutter drawn by a pair OF sorre ho's.''
drove up to the tavern and aghted. with an III
nocent smile on his face. He entered the o'"'"s'
room and called for a cup OF coffee.
Come on now" said Mr. Case. IT'S wine you
mean"
NO" said President Mcmillan. only conee. !"
down on business. and Just happened by
Then everybody smiled and the cohee ""'
brought. ,x,,u,n
Then Mr.. Case explained ard Mr. Me"'"'"
looked surprised. are. rruch
Il don't want the vine." he said "rd 'Tarx park
rather have you send II to the widow OF Wc.
Policeman Mcintyre" And 80 II was agrseui. ,hs
Intyre rs the policeman who was kiiisa kiisr ~ and
Park while stopping runaway last sIi%e ,nrse small
children A turkey dinner will accompany hss.rinS
wine and also with Il will go caro- oe"''
President McMillan's compliments .,,.s at
Mr.. Mcmillan remained 5rly Iew ,a.a m'nn. his
the tavern. and then drove away TO compie'en snnv M
business At that time In the morning tne pv
on the East Drive was FIVE inches useps neither
o'clock II was nearly all gone Dut not "u ts.sry.
man appeared. John !. Quinn. the Harie" "a "a srnA
man who has won the wine for years. III" INV
I'm out OF IT," he said. when seen yes.ero~'
afternoon. IL didn't even try TO get the'e'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
AUSTIN STICkNEY.

Professor Austin Stickney. who died suddenly . :"
Paris was born In Boston on November 20 io'-
lie Itudied at the Boston Latin SCHOOL, anu 80 ~"
was graduated at Harvard. In. the class o. -
Joseph u. Choatc. ex-Judge william q Cno.
and Judge Addison Brown. were among his class
mates lie took up the study Of law at nrst D.'
his ill-hcalth Obliged him discontinue rr,usgs y,
accepted Latin professorshp at Trinity sessor oSss
in ISIS and afterward was for some time p'o.nsssS:
OF Greek there While In Hartford, conn. .s,ss
the college IL situated. he married Miss """
c. Trumbuli. in 1864. ,,.s,. .,cnA
Professor Stickney has spent consdeIa%U.e pie '.u isv
abroad for the last thirty years and NAG UcS his
Ing there with his family for two years oetose
death. He was member OF the Century HssUs ~srm
tion I'm this city. and had a NUMBER u "~
friends there.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

Matter OF Hidden-Henry y; Mccord
I,acsereit Roosevet-C'lifford A. HANG;
rsan,. e,r art canal Street 8ank-Wiiliam j. i|oi"
,>..oh,.
Rlexineer agt Hofman-Adam wiener ,,..S = pat
Wattrr az Saw-York Mining Exchange-Go"''e 4" N
terson. ..~,, Hand
Ian,ev agt Firmann--Jesse = Neis'h'
BY Lawrence. J.
Genet agt. Delaware and HUDSON 0a'' '"'
Daniel g. Rollins. ,, g.
cane nrt Meyer Horace Barnard ~. l..
Mater 81 Ue rshan--IIorac" Barnarh Jr ,.a.
Matter OF Eagle Boot ana Shoe 'o'p'i''
Grady. 49, :. ror,,o- ir
cr,i,h oct Crafts same Pg Draper. same as'' o"""'
sor. ac rehon-6;eorge Wadd ngton
Prots agt. Msyor-Harilton ode.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
ryrr3i;- Supreme ccrrt
BY Snyth. J.
rrelo,,ct pahrsns agt Cecilia Feier-Frank j. Neahs,
cathar,ne NJ Scott ag Frederick o. Johanhssen-|N-
fred ". Wiener . rsor.s Nc.
Laugfiin. -, -.., an, G,rinper Welty
Company-John II. Springer ,,,..~h,,, rboras II
PATRICK Uor.ins agt. Hamilton McIaushiih-i ho''A' -
Riley. .~,,,r, cavtnato-Dayid
Henry ~ ,
Mary F. King ust John Wood-Freder'ck st. JOIN"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
JAUTERBACH NOT TO RETIRE.

Receot reports circulated 10 the enect tnat Ed
will positively retire from the pres-
dency O. the Republican County Committee at the
end OF this year discredited yesterday by Mr..
Lauterbach's friends They said that statements 'hat
he will refuse to accept another term were nnau h,
thorxad "Our orders to go ahead ana eleC, nli.
said an organization leader last evening ana lea" "
tsk about his refusal serve to hlgner authority.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
ryTr3r- Supreme corrt.
I
NTSEJM or HISTORY OPENINt'
VISITORS TO THE NEW HALLS OF AN r'NO
POLOGY AND VERTEBRATE PALE
nNTQI .OGY

POLOGY AND VERTEBRATE PALE
ONTOLOGY
The doors OF the American Museum OF Natural
History were thrown open to n cro"d OF i"'e''a'
guests between the hours of 2 and p m !es'e'
day Besides the old attractions OF the buidihg ana
many valuable additions to the various co"ec'o"''
TWO new halls those Of anthropoloSy ard OF ver'e-
hr,,e nol.ontologv we're given over to pubic IN
emotion The new east wing. which was aiso
onared N this time contained many or the recent
additions
The guests were entertained at intervals by mu-
sic from Landers Orchestra. Many OF theih gam
cred IN the lecture-room at p to enjoy series
of beautifully colored s'ereopticon Ve"S' WIN"
were explained by Professor Bickmore. They rep
resented landscapes in Mexico and colorado "ou-
ern Mexican flowers and buildings ana ruins VI '"7
ancient palaces at Militia, Mexico
Pesidcs adding two new departments 10 the mu-
scum the recent additions have been the means Vi
supplemenilng almost all the ola ones me"
which form the collection OF vertebrate paieoh'o'-
oov ~, tho fourth floor OF the rev east wing are
nrobablv the most striking Of any. AS one enters
this department. the skeleton of Il huge uhco"'"
beast mounted In a glass case, ana "'s"'''" ~
the name Of Titsnotheriun. hrst meets 'he ey0
The specimen found at The hcad Oh ~
Canvon. South Dakota. 10y the American Museum
expedition OF 1872 A mastodon skeleton ue'' Wv :"
In 1879 from a swamp near West Newourg' 'n7
State the cast Of a huge mega thcTium ana shel- I
tons OF other prehistoric animals hGur" III tis ~,
lection There Is also an Interesting SrILrs - -
skulls and leg bones which trace the 'Voluioh VI
tns modern horse. ..o nrount
The department Of anthropolosy. on me gro"'lt;
floor of he Old building includes collectiors % ~
paddles tools kayaks 'war canoes). e'c'' .at
Alaska. others Illustrating th" customs 81
columbian Indians. and groups OF waS"oih I'"''
o, he North Pacific coast engaged IN eTst',s Ttnr
mats breaking cedar bark and other tasks NJ
H. also p model of Vsncouver Isl and ana the III
i.rrsiing Peary collection Of Esqunau reilcs, pr
ssrtnd bv Morris X. Jssup. The l.unholiZ co',,d nd
lion. from tho Northern Mexico Indian tribes ana
the old collection from the Islands of the Nes'c'"
pacific are also included here.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

Justice Mccarthy In city Court Chambers. yes-
,crday handed down a decision In the application
of Mrs Caroline \. IIagan. widow OF Senator Ed
ward T. Hagan. for the dismissal OF supplementary
proceedings brought against her by Louisa and
Roynfa i,orecs dressmakers to recover n judg-
,ncui for 81 zoo An order for Mrs lagan's exami-
nation As TO her ability TO pay the judgment was
issued from the city Court. which directed Mrs.
Uayan to appear before Judge James W. Hough-
ton o. the Saratoga County Court. 1t was ignored
by her. ana she was arrested OF Justice Me
carthy's order for contempt Of court Counsel on
her behalf argucI that she was not guilty OF CON
tempt as Aho "A resident Of this city, and not
of SaratoGa although staying there temporarily
ior her ncalth; but Justice Fitzsimons only
paroled her on her paying $50. which. II al
legged had been expended in bringing her from
Saratoga to New-York The Justice then referre
the case to Justice Mccarthy on the question OF
Mrs Hagau's legal residence. The latter Yesterday
the TO cx-Judgc Brown az referee. direct
ing that the contempt proceedings should remain
IN allegiance until the referee fled his report
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
rt,rs or LEGAL. INTELLIGENCE

Justice Smith. I'm the Supreme Court. y'Ht"rday n"-
ried . motion made behalf Of Henry fientz for
leave 10 file an amended complaint In suit he
had brought against Theodore IIavemeycr TO re-
cover $50 600 ilcntz brought his sui In ss5 against
Mr. IIavcncyer anl the Sugar Refining Company
asserting that he had given to Mr. Havcmcyer the
schcn. for the formation of the trust on the
undcrstan ndng that hc WAS to recetve ! per cent
of Tho certificates When the trust was formed he
received no certificates. I'ntz wanted IN make the
present American Sugar Refining Company party
ia the suit but the defendants alleged that he
sought really TO bring n new action under cover OF
IT, motion
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

IL pain that sometimes strikes
a man at the most inopportune
moment is due to indigestion.
II may come in the midst Of a
dinner and make the feast a
mockery. Ii is a reminder
that he may not eat what he
; chooses, nor when he chooses.
He Is a slave to the weakness
Of his stomach. Frequently
he doesn't even know whether
the thing he eats is going to
agree with him or not. The
things that please his palate
most are often the worst for
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

resolution Introduced last week NJ inc
meeting OF H.. st Lawrence County Board OF Su-
nervisors calling the attention OF IN" I"gisla urc
10 the necessity OF further protection for the water
power supply which Is furnished by the streams
arising In the Adlrordacks. Coming right on the
heels OF the defeat OF the State Forestry board :
cffor To break down the protection OF tn" forests
provided By the new Stat. Constitution. this J. n
striking comment the audacity or this whole
amendment scheme.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

over $50 900 votes were cast ir this stat" az 'he
recent election. against $500 I'm Nevada ana YET
Nevada stands on q par with the Empir" state IN
the United States Senate. 1t Ia consideration or
this compa rison that causes Th" Eoch.t'cr n
to,, m rrfcr TO the status Of Nevada IN the matter
OF Statehood a. "burlesquc on government
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany Nov 9th. day calendar In the 'our
of Appeals for tomorrow Is NO ll5o III" FaNer
weather VIII case
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
NO RECEIVER FOR LIysEED OH TRUST

Chicago. Nov. 3O-The Appellate Court to-day a''-
missed on demurrer the petition Of Louis A. co
guard. a St. Louis stockholder. asking tnst oi
ceiver be appointed for the Netional Lnssso W
Company.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
PRESIDENT rMILLAy WINS THE WINE

BIT HE WILL. SEND THE PRIZE FOR OPENING THE
sIErGHlNG SEASON TO THE WIDOW OF
PARK POLICEMAN MINTYEE.