davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1899-01-11
Try GraIn-Ol Try Grain-n

Ask your grocer to-day TO show you package of
GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place
of coffee The children may drink it without injury
we'll the adult All who try il, like il, RAIN
o has that rich seal brown of Mocha or lava but
il is made from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives il without distress a the price
of coffee. I5o. and 2sc. per package. Sold by all
The true northerner., 1899-01-11
Condemns Lynchings.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 6.-The In
diana general assembly convened yes
terday. The features in Gov. Mounts
message were condemnation of lynch
ings and denunciation Of trusts and
LOBBYISTS.
The true northerner., 1899-01-11

no fMontpelid9 bt., Jan. 9.-Benjamin F.
Fifeld, of thisreit1, has been appointed
Iss Ras lSfss ststes sss ansspisa ssnater
bSpld1 81 Moffah69siD
The true northerner., 1899-01-11
TIE FFTY-TFTH (O'G E$
Imp -rtant Business Being Transact
ed in Washington by Our
National Law Makers.
SUMMARY OF THE DAILY PROCEEDINGS.
The Peace Treaty Receives I'm the
Senate from the President aud Sent
10 a Committee-CiviI Service Re-
ceives Blow I'm the HOuse-Other
Bills and Resolutions.

Washington, Jan. 5.-ln the senate
yesterday the peace treaty was re-
ceived from the president and referred
to the committee on foreign relations.
Adjournment was then taken out of
respect to the memory of the late Sen
ator Morrill,.
Washington, Jan. 6.-Little business
except that of a routine character was
transacted in the senate yesterday.
Senator Berry (dem., Ark presented
a protest against the payment of pen
sions 10 confederate soldiers.
Washington, Jan. "A resolution
was adopted in the senate yesterday
calling on the president for copies of
all instructions given by him to the
commissioners for negotiating the
treaty with Spain SO far as not incon-
sistent with the public interests. Sen
ator Caffrey (La.) spoke in opposition
TO expansion.
Washington, Jan. "a resolution
was introduced in the senate Saturday
providing that the government of the
United States will not attempt to gov
ern the people of any other country
without the consent of the people, or
subject them by force 10 our dominion
against their will A bill was intro
duced 10 provide for a submarine cable
between the United States and Hawaii,
the Philippines, Japan, China and Aus
tralia. The District of Columbia APP
priation bill ($7, ,OO0) was passed.
The House.
Washington, Jan. 5.-ln the house
Yesterday the time was occupied In
considering the bill to define and pun
ish crimes in the district of Alaska and
provide a code of criminal proceedings
for the district Resolutions of respect
TO the memory Of the late Senator Nor
rill were adopted.
Washington. Jan. 6.-The time was
occupied in the house yesterday in con-
sidering the bill to codify the laws of
Alaska.
Washington. Jan. Tn the house
Yesterday, in committee of the whole,
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill was taken up for
consideration, and when the appro-
priation for the civil service was
reached a motion TO strike il out was
carried by vote of 81 TO 81.
Washington. Jan. 9.-The time was
occupied i'm the house Saturday in the
consideration of the executive appro-
priation bill! and it was completed sub
stantially as reported. except the items
for the civil service commission, which
went over until to-day.
The true northerner., 1899-01-11
schaHners Lost.

Boston, Jan. 9.-VFour schooners are
reported lost on thANew England coast
with their crews on cght men each.
The true northerner., 1899-01-11
Spanish soIS" me


Madrid, Jan. "a crcesAech from Ha-
vana says that all thesSpanish soldiers
have now left the id.
The true northerner., 1899-01-11
KuJed, His BrotberuU

Az, o.. 5aH! 6'1DH oiner Weiektr was
taioi 1oqdnsfHbtly killed by his brother
Bro IL ,apsrrs over The hseossestutIlIfn%fnt sssttIlIff%fnt
The true northerner., 1899-01-11
EoR HEARING

~ State OF Michigan, Countyot V d
Notice is hereby given, that by an
probate court for the county of Var
on tn e 29th day of December, A. ID. Il
from that date were allowed for crj
sent their claims against the estate
Gross late of said county, deceased
creditors of said deceased are requ
their claims to said probate court.
office IN the village of Paw Paw, foI
and allowance, on or before the 10th
next, and that such claims will be |
said court, ON Monday, the Sd ia
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF ed
days.
Dated, December 30, A. D., 1898.
JAMES III. JOHl
JunQe q
The true northerner., 1899-01-11
Davrs Henomfnnted.
41dd, nBHtSll M6zh, hlh sI9ifhe rep

i'm members Of the two houses met in
nrsr nrsr,,s CAST Digit tnoahd ~ fenoiminated
a tjnilea siatsa issH4S85GI1' H4S8S5I1 SeitshmaAp K.
. sl N. vsas ,sri noiisiInsnoo .sI9dEtlsy9 ines
The true northerner., 1899-01-11
EXECUTORS SALE. In the matter Of

JAMES II. JOHNSU
Judge OF L. NayyIIy
The true northerner., 1899-01-11

[set4ossl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
THE RACETRACK.

New-Orleans. Dec B-Knght Banneret was the
only winning favorite to-day. 1t appeared TO many
that ST. Wood had the handicap he would
have done in another stride the three horses being
heads apart they passed the wire. The weather
was fine but the track heavy and umpy. Sum-
maries:
First race Selling: mle)-Blue Lick los (MohelD
4 TO l and even won out by length: Manlius 105 a.
Miller ! and l. second Jimp. lis wan Dusen)
70 1. third. Tme-l:4s
Second (six and one-haH furlongs)-Knight Ban
neret (Newcom). to 1 and 5. cleverly by
a neck; Sadie Burnham. 100 (Winkheld). 20 | and
l. second Crane 100 Foucon). 5 to 1. third Time
l:27A.
Third SELLING: mile and a sixteen,h)-IAnnep
100 MltcheD. 70 and to 3. won driving by a scant
length Elkn. liz wan Dusenl II TO and TO !,
ond; Rushhelds, l0s's Foucon). I TO 1, third. Time
1j4s.
Fourth Handicap seven furlongs)Strangest 104
(Wedderstrand). TO / and 70 ,, all out by a head
Trllo. l2i MitchelD, 70 and out, second ST. Wood
1902 C3oland 3 to q third. Tme-i33.
Fifth (six furlongs)-Jlm Gore H. O6 Cwinkneld
10 1 and even. easily by length and a half
Virgins 90 (Wedderstrandl. TO / and . 20 l. second
BIZ Jackman. l02 (Boland). S TO l. third. Tme-l 1Ti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
BENEFITED BY CROKER's ABSENCE.
WHY CERTAIN MEMBERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
CLUB HAVE ENJOYED THE YULErIDE
MORE THAN USUAL

CLUB HAVE ENJOYED THE YULErIDE
MORE THAN USUAL.
The cheerfulness OF a large number OF the mem
bers OF the Democratic Club this merry Yuletide
has been greatly increased by the absence Of Rich
ard Croker from this country. on It's face this
statement seems paradoxical for what should cause
greater for the truly loyal than the absence
OF the chief? The fact stands however. The club
house Is gorgeousy decorated. A huge wreath Of
laurel and mistletoe. with flaming red motto
Merry Christmas" is swung across the main hall
way. The attendance. however. is slim. John
Whalen John +. Carroll and John W. Keller have
done everything in their power to keep up the at
tendance at the club. but the members do not np-
pear There have been vaudeville performances
smokers" and ladies days" but the members are
listless. The truth is apparent that the members
Of the club only 80 to the boss and be seen
by him, proof Of their faithfuness. When Mr..
Croker Is away they do not think this necessary
Tho loyal followers OF the chief however. owing
to his absence at this season. do feel that they
are compelled TO make HIM a Christmas present
Therein lies the beneht. II he were here II f. SAFE
TO assume that each OF the faithful would feel
that he should give something TO Mr.. Croker II
would be hard 10 fix a sliding scale OF how much
the various followers Of Mr. Croker have saved nv
his departure. one who knows Tammany methods
and Is also mathematician has figured the matter
out, however. and he thinks $50 ls probably tho
ber and names Mayor Van Wyck John F. Carroll
John WhAlen and John w. Keller benenc!arles
10 this extent Then in the next group, labelled
500. come Andrew Freedman. Maurice Cntermyer.
Tho scale slides down $50 800 $50 and even to
smaller sums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
SD9RIS "o'0~~
u~O Sps@TSNEN
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAi

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club tournament
Lincoln Club tournament.
POOI.-I.incon Club, pyramid and po'"e
pool tournament
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. National: Lotu'S'
Fidella and South Paw teams Co,uSi
League: Diamond. Belvidere and counts
teams. Harlem League Premier, nn,,e.
and Colonial teams. ROYAL Arcanum League
Colfax. our No. l. Harlem and NeW-i1nH
teams Life Insurance League: Pruueh'.a''
John Hancock and Metropolitan teams a.
lIngton National: Oraden. Manhattan o. or
welcome teams. Archdiocesan Union -
thedraI Leo. Spalding Nos. | and :. Holy
Rosary and Harlem Catholic Club teams.
brooklyn Royal Arcanum BushwicK, A.es'
and Lefferts teams. Royal Arcanum SUI
tournament: Long Island, Fulton ana rei"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
KENTUCKY ELECTION COMMISSIONERS

Frankfort. Ky. Dec 26.-Questions concerning the
makeup of the State Board OF Election Commits
sioners may be brought before the courts before
tho Commissioners sit as a contest board TO pass
upon the claims made by the Democratic candi-
gates Tor the State Offices below that of Lieutenant
Governor, which are now held by Republicans
ne point OF contention is the procedure TO be fol
IoMeu IN ming the vacancies caused by the recon,
JSA5Aatlon OF Commissioners Pryor and Fills The
democrats have construed the law TO provide maj
sucn vacancies are TO be filled by the remaining
members OF the Board. and on this theory Judee
Johh n. fulton was appointed 10 MI one OF the
Vacancies. 1olnm lssiOners POyntz and Fulton arc
10 meet on Thursday 10 select the third member Of
INC Board The Republicans now make the asser.
uon that these vacancies should be filled nv an
polniment OF Governor Taylor. 1t is said the Gov
e,a0, wiz make nominations TO MI the vacancies
" ~ ~ N'NNi iHeo tHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
DEPOSITS OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
THE TREASURY HAS RECEIVED sl7oooOOo IN
BONDS AS SECURITY

THE TREASURY HAS RECEIVED sl7OoNOOo IN
BONDS AS SECURITY
Washington Dec. 26.-It was said at the Treas
ury Department to-day that the total amount of
bonds deposited and accepted by the Secretary as
security for internal revenue receipts to be de-
posted with National bank repositories is ST.
ScOn OF which 81, 10000 has been deposited by
New YORK banks. Among the other cities making
deposits are the following: Chicago, 10000: ST.
Louis. Sl,3S.CO; Boston. 100000; Baltimore
N45WC; Cincinnati $4,000; Pittsburg s2l5 900; Min
neapolis, 100000; New-Orleans. 100000: Buffalo
S0lVO; Richmond. Va, 10000 Norfolk Va
10000; Detroit 10000. and indianapolis, $50 900
The entire list foots up thirty-one banks in fifteen
The total receipts from internal revenue sources
are distributed each day among all the banks rem
resented in the list, each bank receiving It's nro-
portonate share Of the whole on he basis Of the
amount or bonds deposited by each as security
II is also said that the total amount of bonds
purchased by the Government under the score
d Lars recent order is: Fours. N424 O50 IS N-
syo,SW iotal Ss2S435O, with about S45 900 add
tional still under examination '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
MR. GAGE DENIES RUMORS
NOT TO BE HEAD OF SEM1-GoVEhN-
MENTAL BANK-NATIONAL CITY BANh
.>-n rr1Irr CONERNMENT.
AND THE GOVERNME,

Washington. Dec 20 (speciaD-secretary
Gage was seen this afternoon by Tribune 60,
RESPONDENT with reference to a publication '''io
morning 70 the effect that after the close oi MS
,errn NJ office he would go into the pahhi"s
brsiness and accept the presidency OF Ohi'eu
states National bank modelled after the Dam
y, England. that the National City bahA' %
New-York. is already the practical hscai iep'
sentative Of the Government. etc.
Tho Secretary replied TO question as u ''o
truth ~ these statements as follows:
,..o,,. 40 much as and no more than 90
-. thsro-that is just nothing at al. ~ ~
statement applies to each and ever! o"'
averments.
ror,os stuman. president Of the Na''o"a. ~
,,,od Yesterday TO comment on the Iv
rt obout the alleged purpose TO nAhe 90, ,
w. counterpart in the United States OF SUI, ,and
Governmental institutions as the banN yarco
q, craat britain and the Bank OF rrahve ,. porL
interests connected with the Nationa, c,,,lman
-, the Second National Bank MT. o'''' I'M
cohuo -" -. =, hath institutions. and the reia-
,' Tween the National City Bank anu VI"
tJo,,o,,or National Bank are close but 'ha'
sordation of these banks Is at manu- "
rarded in Wall Street as likely 49,. ,bot he
p,,ssou Sage was asked yesterday VIVA.
.,o,,,ht NJ the reported effort TO eStIohsi' "
in this city which should be the ach'o"' .T. Ioots
-, rop,asentative OF the Government; o,nr re-
IT, Tinted States bank scheme an oUDnosed 10
piied AIR. Sage and am m ~ mentioned as the
T. soe that Secretary Gage Is , ~ of1ce ex .
I.idont ~ r. when his present term OF , OJo civ
pircs am surprised at that, ,fe,lv favored by
the Government. 49, r,o,ev strIngency IS
II think the worst OF the money Syayment Of an
nua dividends and interest next We" strnrency will
lot OF tied up money loose , DuI ' s The Poer war
continue more less "a long as 'i'o D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
LOWELL ARMS COMPANY rams.
BIG SPORTING GOODS CONCERN CARRIED
DOWN BY THE GLOBE BANK COLLAPSE.

PIC SPORTING GOODS CONCERN CARRIED
DOWN BY THE GLOBE BANK COLLAPSE.
poston Dec 2s-rhe John P. Lowell Arms Com
pany and the John p. Lowell Company an "'''eu
concern made an assignment this afternoon for the
benefit OF their creditors to Charles D. do" ~. 49,
r. an attorney. and George II. Ball. OF TINS
CITY The assignment was not matter Oh SUPP
being simply a confirmation of rumors that haa nee"
&, circulation IN business circles for several Gays
past J.. 49,.
Tho firms were indebted for large amounts to the
Globe National Bank which was last week placed
in charge of a temporary receiver.
Charles y Barnes jr one OF the assignees. when
seen at his home In bingham tonight and asked
as TO the liabilities and assets Of the company. said
that the companies operated stores in a number OF
c,,ios from Bangor Me- TO Providence. r. l.. and
they had large stocks on hand. which would have
70 he thoroughly examined before the assignees
could discover Just what the financial situation was
The house of the John r. Lowell Arms Company
was founded in 1sn by John =. Lowell and was at
first engaged solely in the manufacture OF guns
IL soon branched out into the sporting goods bust
ness and had grown 10 be one OF the largest con-
Germs of the kind in New-Engand. there being
scarcely an article used by a sportsman that was
not carried in its stock.
For a great many years the firm had done all It's
financial business with the Globe National Bank, as
owing to tie liking OF John p. Lowell for that
institution he had practically never had dealings
with any other bank during his business career
Colonel benjamin >. Lowell, the present treasurer
of the company, has for many years been familiar
figure In Grand Army and political circles in Massa
Chusets where he has hosts OF strong and generous
friends. lie has been member OF the Legislature
and Of the Executive Council and was member
OF Governor Greenhalges personal stan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
BROADWAY BANK MAY RESUME.

Boston Dec. 26-Afars at the Broadway Ma
tional Bank appeared much improved to-day The
Globe National Bank Is taking 80 much OF the time
Of Examiner Wing that a new examiner Mr..
Lyon sent from Washington TO take
charge Of the Broadway Bank. He is hopeful that
the bank will resume and says that il ought TO.
Mr. Curtis the cashier, is making all possible ef-
forts TO get the capital. $4,000 subscribed. and It
looks now as though he would succeed. Stock not
taken by the present stockholders will be absorbed
by Mr.. Curtiss friends He will remain cashier.
His fortune was largely invested in the present
stock, which is, of course. vaueless and he vii.
not embark in the new enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
ELECTRICAL VEHICLE co. TO CONE EAST

Chicago Dec. % (specaD.-The American Elec-
trical Vehicle Company will remove its hcadquar-
ters TO New-York January /. according 10 a
statement made to-day by G. r. Corrigan. vice
president and general manager OF the company
Tho reasons assigned for the proposed removal are
that NewYork Is the centre of the automobile
trade. that the number Of men in NewYork able
10 aford the vehicles Is many times the number
in Chicago who are in position 10 buy. and that
IL Is difficult 10 sell automobiles In this city md
get good prices for them; The company will prob
ably establish Its plant In New-Jersey near New
York Mr.. Corrigan went TO New-fork to-day
presumably on business connected with the re-
movaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
HARVARD KEEPS THE LEAD.
SECOND ROUND OF THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
CHESS TOURNAMENT

The second round OF the interco legiate cnes.
tournament was played in this city YESTERDAY ia;
afternoon ~ evening with the players In the io'
Loving order $3.50
First tabIe-Falk (Columba) vs.. Cook 1ale},
Second table-Henley Princeton) vs. ferry p''
VERDI ,,, 49, ptco CIIar-
ValdD. Ill.,. ftrIpno-
tr). ~, ..o,uAo,, Tbs
V, teran Cook outplayed FAX in the openinS am Yr
Perry Sewa had Rice well in hand almost from .ns
ctart while a really fine specimen o. tHi was
shown by Morean and Hunt on the last TAME
Alter the close Of yesterdays play Harvaru
maintained her lead the rect OF the Compel
The follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
AMATEUR BoxIyG CHAMPIONSHIPS

Leau'"s oine'ais OF the Amateur Athletic Union
are discussing the question OF holding the National
boxing and wrestling champlonsbins IN this c,,y
next month There are plenty Of amateurs here
a s ready a. to enter such tournament Follow
the Metropolitan Association VIII ~, or
yer VIII DO open 70 members Of clubs belonging to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
PROGRAMMES FOR NEW YEARS DAY

Several Of the local shooting clubs have ar
ranged extensive programmes for next Monday.
Inc shoot at the Crescent Athletic Club grounds
AZ Bay Ridge. will begin AT 10 a. m. and IL is
expected that some Of the best shots in the coun
Wy VIII take part. There will be trophy contests
&c. G,p sweepstakes by the Carteret Club. at
G,b Ivy The contests OF the East Side Gun
1 1rli, OF Newark. will begin at 10 a. m. Tho
bio f,T Gun Club will have trap tournament
at Union Course. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
Ihere was deposited at the New-York sub
treasury Yesterday 100000 in Government bonds
70 secure deposits OF Government funds
COMMITTEE MAY DECIDE rO-Dv


POSSIBLE ACTION ON GENERAL, s,,,,.,,
THoMAs's OFFER TO THE PRODUCE Ex-
CHANGE TRUST COMPANY.
1t Is expected that definite action Will he takar
To-Day by the committee which Is in charge of tho
rroduce Exchange Trust Company. upon General
S"i"ueI Ihoinas : proposition TO assume the man
esemeht and advance enough money to nav on all
HFpoSltors In full provided that further exan,ina-
qulre more than s. 10000 N "o' re-
&c, ueIeIa! IhoInas. when seen yesterday bv a Trib
uiIe Exporter IN MS Office at No. 50 Broadway de-
SIdred ne had nothing more TO say abou, IL ~
h ol I'm thS COMPANY or about his offer until II had
o Dooi acteu on by the committee. None Of The
s sou 1t was learned that Mr.. Mcintyre and
SOIu5 olhers VINO are not strictly in accord Wiz
EDWIN Could IN his opinion Of what IS hest ~ IN h
zone IN the circumstances. intend 10 Join win
General Ihomas in advancing the 81 800 0O0 "nd
lhat on these grounds Mr. Gould II opposed n he
acceptance OF the offer. II It is accepted he NAV
IL Is said draw out Of the management OF H.
company altogether. VI '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
The records up 10 date.
The individual scorc9 up to date:


The third round will be played In the following
order to-day Falk (Columblal VS. Henley lrri nee
tom: Cook iYaIe) VS. Perry Hiarvard); SeweH Co
lumbla) vs. Morgan yale. and Hunt PrlncetoW
ys Rice QfarVard). -,
nsIl and the University OF Pennsylvania VIII De
begun at the Manhattan Chess Club at - a. m
ria moInirg Here are the names OF the con
testants: Browne. B. Lester and H. ~. DAVIS
Cornell-L. a. Karpinsh and e. n Riedel; uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania-R 3. Grif1th and J. s.
Francis. There Will probably be one round only
with the time limit OF twenty moves an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
FURTHER FIGHT ON ASTORIA GRANT.
CORPORATION COUNSEL wHALEN WILL TRY TO
HAVE IT SET ASIDE


Corporation Counsel Whaen said yesterday that
the papers in proceeding for the annulment
OF the grant of land under water TO the Astoria
Light Heat and Power Company were nearly pre-
pared. He said the application would be made to
the Supreme Court in this city in few days. Re-
garding the first proceeding Mr.. Whaen said
The State Land Board gave us no notice OF in
tention 10 make the grant When we learned that
she Application for the grant was pending ] wrote
a courteous letter TO the Governor, asking him 10
withhold his signature until we had time TO prepare
papers In suit. We had notice then that the
award had been made by the Land Board and
whnsh our ofilcer served the papers We were not
toiu mat me grant had been made. OF course we
cGSnho, enyoln officers from doing what they have
ShIIe.IS zone and We cannot enjoin the Governor
All we can do now is to try n hava tho one I'd
get aside by the courts 0 '''e """'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
YALE'S BASKET BALL TEAM

The Yale varsity basket ball team started On a
two weeks trip through the Middle West ye.,er-
DAY DAY: II loft Jersey City over the Baltimore and
the Washington Light Infantry team ,,s, R%sSybt
Inc Inc schedule for the trip includes games AZ pits
i Durg Fond du Lac. Wis; Indianapolis and Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
THE TEAMS TIED IN THE ARLINGTON


IUI
Alco's defeat by Blocker in the Arlington Ma
tiona series last night leaves three teams tied for
the lead in this tournament the Alec, Blocker
and Gotham teams each having thirteen
games and lost three. The summary follows:
FIRST GAME.
Beecker-Beam, 14T: Wragge, l46: Merely, 40;
Rosenberg. 1871: Ritter. 200 total. Sll.
Alco-Dewes 1853; Jackson. 145 f. Klucken. 1877 Ross
bach. 147; Ebling, $50: total. 1872
SECOND GAME
Alco-Dewes 1888: Jackson IA: T. Kucken. 1875 Ross
bach. ia A. Klucken. ia: total. $50.
NJ. NJ q M.-Whitney. 1i7; Blue. 1871 Fecher, 1853,
Coomes 1A5; Cramer. 143; total. 1872
THIRD GAME.
Bleecker-Beam 200; Wragge. 1874: Merely. 1854:
Rosenberg. 100: Ritter. 1853: total. $50.
~. NJ & M.-Fecher, 20l Blue. l46 Whitney, 1871
coones l40; Cramer, 1853: total. I97.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
ASSISTANT SECRETARY TAyLORS VISIT

Washington Dec. 2s (speciaD-Assstant secre-
tary Taylor. OF the Treasury Department. will go
10 New-fork tomorrow for the purpose OF looking
Custom House and the immigration station on
, tIIirs ls!a9d. Mr. Taylor will meet the Commits
e4ohT Ol Immigration al the Barge once and hold
q consultation there Later he will see the Col
.eStof OF customs and the other authorities He
tiOn. " - Wv S'ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-27
aoLpsMIrHs pEFALcATIoN GROWING.

Middetown. n. Y. Dec. 26-The defalcatons OF
Assistant Cashier Louis f. Goldsmith, of the Port
Jervis NatG nal Bank, which first announced
5000. now declared by the Bank Examiner
to be sl0l9H The money taken through draft
account and manipulation OF the general ledger.
The Washington authorities recommended
sessment OF the stock to make good the deficiency
and to resume the business Of the bank.