davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
AT THE SAME PLACE. sls-sis wEs5
a6TH ST ON
THuRsDAI, JANUARY ilth, i'li.

THURSDAY, JANUARY lith, iS7i.
At 1870 a. NJ. AND on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th. 1875
until ali the goods are sold. Ths foliowini
property. to wit. Household furniture. con,
slstinR u parlor suits. bedroom suita din
vietrolsS phonoErAphs, musical inssrs.
ments. typewriters, carpets, russ, trunSt
boEoA barrels. suitcaaes, contents. consist
Ing 0f clothing. linen. books. papera sta
boxes. cutlery. Tampa bde.s-br4c. china
and glassware. siiverWare, beddinE, drs.
peries and materials and other person1
effects az enumerated IN the varehouS
held for the accounts Of the folloylng
parties concerned; WADE CHANCE. MIS-
COLLINS, r.. U, coNoER, Mr.. LEoH
CAMPBELL MRS n. BRowS MRS 2
MARY e cooPER CFRoM LIBERTY
FRYER, NJ MoSAHAs. Miss y en-,
SdwaT H9r nE A MN y oHHy HHnysPoIpEsY Po Ms hc 20
MARY DARITY, MARY DARRIrY. MK
ARTHUR ROBINSON, MRS. q. A. Hall
FRoM LIBERTY EXPRESS 4 VAN 60. J
LILLIAN III az aHs ~ kEYs MESzkf Mk Jhs a KEhT R
ERSISLpH ESSL HE & iHHEaRMAN'A iHa AFH5Si3 SIDNEY GREEN
BE. 3 ssTDNEsY cREENBIE c,RaETlEINBI rsE nR- JoRs J9oRRss
ERHEsTINE ABBOTT, MRS y, L
HAWKINS. MRS r. /. HOPKINS. A.
r. LAWRENCE. Deceased MRS. LAu-
REL STONE, MARTIN MUELLER, MRS.
cARNEs. Mr. n. A. BROWN, n. c. SEQ.
FIELD. LILLIAN CHRISTIAN, Nn.
JOHN 1. BouDwIN, 7. H BoupwIs.
sEPH P. WISE. SIR cHAs. BURR RUDE,
MISS MAUD ooANy psceassd i
EDGAR sGLiNoER, ApRIAN yoHNsoS
PHOTO PLAY SYSTEM INC, ~ STAN
TON ESTES, HARY WYNN, BERTHA
WEBER, SMELLING a AETcALFE MR.
or MRS. JOS. 1. WATTEhS, MISS HELEN
DALTON. EDW. J. FLYNN. LEON Oar.
NIER. Deceased, MRS. TRISTAN Tul.
PER, MRS TREsrRAiN TupPER, Mr.
FRANK l. TIERNEY, HELEN " ~
MCCLELLAN All being now stored IN
said Union Transfer and storage Com
pany IN lts warehouses, and all 10 BE-
more specifically described az time OF
THE GOODS WILL BE ON ExHiBr-
TON AT THE TINE AND PLACE or
SAFE
Union Transfer and Storage
Company
sta-sts WEST ssTH ST
ARTHUR A. CHiLvER. President
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
CHRISTS MISSION ~, ~ w.'' Z:

Founded BY the late Father o'connor.
Service: Sunday. $3.50 =. ~ Speaker
Rev. Oscar VI. Voorhees,. y. j. Subject
topic for the times-"The KluN."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
--Flrst National Bank. ri paao. Texas.
Plaintiff, against Alberto Stein, Defendant,
Summons with Notice.
To ths above named Defendant You
are hereby summoned 10 answer the COM
plAlut In this action. and 20 serve copy
81 your answer. or. n the complaint 10 not
served with this summons 10 serve a
notice OF appearance on the P,aintin.s At.
torney within 20 days after the service of
this summOna exclusive OF ths day or
service In case OF your failure 10 appear
or answer. Judgment will BE- .Aken against
you BY default for the relief demanded
pa,ed. n. X. Nov. 7otS. 1879
THOMAS p. HALL,
Attorney for Plaintiff. No 5o5 Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. CITY Of New
York.
To Alberto Stein. Defendant The fore.
going summons Is served upon you ~
publication. pursuant 70 an order o. Hon.
CeorEe " Mulian, a Justice of the Su-
prone Court OF the state 0f New York,
dated the 7th day OF December i927, and
nled With the complaint in the once OF the
CLERK OF the County Of New York. az the
county Court House. IN the Borough q
Manhattan, cisy, couaiy and State OF
Dated. n. T.. December sth. ls2g
THOMAS y. HALL,
Attorney FOR Plaintiff. once and Post.
once Address, No. 3os Broacgay,
Borough Of hanhattan. City Of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
STORAGE NOTICES
SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRoYf~
etONS OF law. there being due and uhs
paid chaHcs for which tho undsrsiEnsd
Union Transfer and Storage Company. IA
entitled 10 a lien a. wareh0usemsn. on tts
goods hereinafter described. ard due notics
having been given 70 all parties knopn g.
claim an Interest therein, and the TIM
specified IN such notice Tor payment q
such charges having expired, there Will -
cold AZ public auction AZ the warehouse
si3-ltt wes, asth 81, New ioIk ciy, ~
THURSDAY, JANUARY tth, i;t3,
AT 1910 A. NJ.
n for any reason the sale shall not hay,
been completed on said date the sale VII
be continued
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York

hAsA tAAAAa1
Collegiate Church of New York
THE MIDDLE CHURCH
Second Avenus and Seventh street
Rsv. Edgar Frankllr Romig. Minister.
wili preach,
Enough for Happiness =
sP. MA crossroad Ia Palestine"
THE MARBLE CHURCH
Fith Avenue and Twenty y-ninth Street
Rev. pavid James Burren. D. D., Minister,
will preach AZ
II A. M.-"Wanted: a Newspaper"
1880 y. A--Organ Recital
tP. M-Rsv. Charles l.. Goodeii, d. ID.
Will preach. Gods Bookkeeping"
THE CHURCH or ST. NICHOLAS
Fifth Avenue anl Forty-elghth Street.
Malcolm James Macleod Minister.
DR.. Mcleod breaches AT n A NJ. and r. M
Evening Subject; Thinking Crooked"
organ Recital. assisted by Violin and Cello.
1880 T. ~.
THE WEST END CHURCH
West End Ave. and Seventy seventh Street
Rev. Henry Eyertson Cobb. ID. d., Minister,
viii preach az II A. M and $3.50 ?. N.
i:10 p. NJ. Subject. The Day That Changed
the World"
Special Musio-cantata, The Eve Of
Grace" by J. 3. Matthews
THE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH
Fort Washington Ave. and isial ST.
All Seats Free
Rev. Irving Il. Berg. d. D., Minister.
Rev. Robert ". searle will preach.
II A. M.--communion Address.
r. A.-'The supper Being Ended"
HARLEM CHURCH. LenoK Av and i75d 81
Rev. Edgar Tilton. Jr., ID. d., Mnlatef
vii preach al II a. NJ. and y. ".
HAMILTON GRANGE, Convent Az. a ifsth
m A. M. a 8 r. M.-ReY. Arthur Frederick
Mabon. III A. ND. A. X. SERVICE.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

MORTGAGE sALE-LUHcHRooN. FTN-
lures and lease Will be sold to-day. taff
urdAy. Dec. it, p. N. Al iis Prince 81
~ y. ~ soya, Aueir By order OF tn
mortgaEes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

LosT-EarrinG antiqus goid. between tfih
fAssisi reward. Phsas Pissa elsS. after g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22
LADY Of THE FOUNTAIN
RECOVERED BY 0. A. c.

CORVALLIS, Ore. May s2-t. Pr
The Lady of the Fountain" at last
is hack at her old stand on the Oregon
Agricultural College campus after an
enforced absence Of Is months.
There will be no prosecution. It's
just one OF those college pranks." the
Aggie delegation which went to Port
land to recover the lady was told by
deputy sheriffs who aided them in
finding il.
The lady disappeared from her
fountain following the 1920 football
game between the oregon Aggies and
the University of Washington. The
Assies won the bitter contest. their
first victory over the erstwhile sun
dodgers in some fifteen years. by a
lone field goal.
The defeat ranked in the hearts Of
loyal sons of the university of ash
| ington. A delegation concentrated
their most guileful wiles into captur-
ing The Lady of the Fountain" with
such success that she was loaded into
ar automobile and taken away to
, Portland. The statue is life-size, SO
the fact was acclaimed as worthy of
inclusion in the college pranks OF
| fame.
Finally the truth leaked out and a
John Doe warrant was sworn out by
the justly irate student body of o. A.
C. and the statue recovered at the
] home of H. W. Harbks. on Portland
Heights, Portland. James Harhl;e is
student at the University of Wash
, ington.
1t was learned that the statue had
been kept in a downtown Portland
apartment for six months, and then
removed to the Harbke home for crat-
ing and shipment to the Washington
campus. possible for erection there
This plan was abandoned when the
statue was found to be too bulky fol
Grating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22
The Heavyweight Futurity.

Fifteen months hence. if all goes
well. you may find diverting moments
from u perusal of the daily dispatch
es from Buenos Aires, reading as fol-
lows:
"Firpo spent a busy day in his
training camp and at .nightfall eX-
pressed himself as being perfectly
satisfied with his ability to take on
Dempsey right now. He arose bright
and early at 10:4O a. m. and put in
an active day. paying particular at
tention to his footwork by Keeping
both on one chair. Meanwhile, he
continued his policy of brushing flies
from his forehead with an agile LEFT
hand. Firpo explained that dhis fur
nished excellent practice in that it
kept his eye alert to brush aside
| Dempsey's leads.
| 1.-The challenger complained bitterly
of the lack of suitable sparring part
4 ners, and even threatened to pay 9
visit to Dempsey's camp to take it out
on the champion. informally and un-
officially, if something wasn't done
about it. However, cooler heads pre-
Vailed
One of the best bets at any race
track: Lunch, 12 to 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22
SPORT CRUCIBLE
Our Hero.

The breeze was blowing OF my lee.
The day was dark with hint Of rain.
And Smoke Ball Johnson. facing me,
Had naught to lose and all TO gain.
He knew my grbove and all that CUFF;
He knew I hit just 'twO-three-
eight
4 sucker for his kind of stuff.
With one curve ball he'd seal my
fate.
At three and two he tried hook,
+ That zippy kind l most dislike.
swung a vicious swing and took
Two bases on the dropped third
strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22
Postponing the Inevitable

You may have noted that Benjamin
Block owns two thoroughbred race
horses in addition to Norwich. You
may have noted, also. that neither
gets any more action than first class
paralytic. He will tell you that Nav
corron can step some and that that
leggy looking filly Mormaw is COM
er, sure enough. But the matter goes
no further.
The answer? Simple as a school
girls faith. Because of Morvich's un-
iprecedented success the Block colors
have yet to be lowered on any race
track, and the good gentleman fels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22

that he would not be playing fair with
himself in allowing such an untoward
fate to oevrtake him. Therefore
Mawcorron and Mormaw remain in
the stables to run up expensive feed
bills.
Block is a comparative newcomer
in the racing game. else he would
ralize the sublime futility of trying to
dodge not only yhatis coming TO him
but what, candidly, is, just bit over
done. ~"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22
IOOney Lines.

Looney Lines:
A bevy of beautiful chorus girls
called on Jack Dempsey the other day
but unfortunately, the champion was
forced to plead previous engage
ment with a Y. NJ. C. A. secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22

To The Woman Who Appreciates
PrcttineSs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22

One of the best bets at any rae
track: Lunch, 12 to /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
Self-Consciousness
Spells Evenings Fun

-Hefio. Molly suppose you had
a wonderful time last night at the
theater. Wasn't last night the night
You were going with Bob. his mar.
ried brother and hts wlfcfs
-YeS last night was the night.
But you know. Mary. didn't havo
. very good time"
"you ditn'tf And you had been
looking forward 20 Il for weeks"
= swell. II was all due to my
clothes. Bob's sistcrinlaw IL too
pretty for anything and she had on
the ioveliest clothes. felt sort
Of shabby and self-consciouS II Il
a Terrible feeling and spells every.
thing"
'Of course 10 Il q miserable feel
ing. I've had II myself. but think
we often exaggerate our own shah.
hiness.'
They were very nice 20 me. OF
course. hut ! felt u just tho same.
In fact. Bob and arc invited up 60
sieir homo for dinner next week.
and i am going 10 have q pretty
new dress or know why
so you're getting desperate. II
you are afraid you can't afford II,
Why don't you investigate Cherry'sg
They do have beautiful clothes and
you can buy THEM on credit. They
ask a payment down aud then allow
one SIX whole months to finish pay.
ing.
They are In the Riaito bldg. to
tween Madison and Spring. Just over
the Pig'n Whistle. Take elevator"
-~AdQrrtincrnont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
BIC EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble. because wo eat often
too much red meat and all our food
II rich. Our blood IL filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive TO I'll.
ter out; they weaken from overwork.
become sluggish, the eliminative It's
sues clog and the result In kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and a gen
erai decline In health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
OF lead. your back hurts or the urine
IL cloudy. full OF sediment. or you
are obliged TO seek relief two or
three times during tho night; II you
suffer with sick headache, or dizzy,
nervous spells. acid stomach. or II
you have rheumatism when the
weather IL bad. get from your phar-
macist about four ounces OF Jad
salts: take a tablespoonful in glass
Of water before breakfast for few
DAYS and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with llthia. and has been
usol for generations 70 flush and
stimulate cioggcd kidneys; 70 nou-
traiize tho acids In the urine go II
no longer IL source OF irritation.
thus often ending bladder disorders.
.Jad salts is inexpensive; cannot in
,ure. makes n delightful effervescent
llthla winter beverage and belongs In
every homo. because nobody can
make a mistake by having a good
kidney flushing any ume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
Or. Daniel G. Carey, Of EImira, n. T.,
Eminent Kidney Specialist, Retires
Leaves His Famous Prescription No. TIT, Known for Years
to the World Says 1t Has Helped Thousands

A brilliant physician. a diligent
student and. above all. a man OF
great intellect, he made the study
OF these diseases his LIES work.
During his forty years OF CON
slant practice DIR. Daniel O. Carey
devoted almost his entire life TO the
study Of this most important branch
OF medicine and his success, as IN
well known. was almost phenomenal.
II DR.. Carey never did anything
else in his long. praisoworthy career
but originate his famous Prescrip-
ton No. TIT. HIS fame would live
long after hls useful life had ended.
Watch the symptoms was DR..
Carcy's advice. The tinIest signals
often indicate that the Kidneys are
afling and need attention. Dry
skin, for Instance. and little specks
floating before tho eyes. Sometimes
fhs feet feel heavy as II your shoes
vere full Of lead. Often the joints
|achs or you have quick. dartng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

pains shooting through the back or
side Then again that frequent
desire 70 empty the bladder. cold.
cismmy feet and Just a little puff
ness under tho eyes, Occasionally
the hands or feet swell slightly and
the palms OF tho hands are moist.
Don't neglect them--you cannot AZ.
ford 10 take any chances with your
kidneys.
II you ever have the faintsst sus-
picion that your kidneys are weak
or your bladder Ia irritnted the
wisest thing you can do is 10 get q
bottle OF DR.. Carey's Prescription
no. TIT at once. Many thousands
OF cases could have been helped By
Marhroot II taken In time.
Hereafter you can always get this
effective prescription at reliable
pharmacists tho country over. Keep
In mind the name. DR.. Carey's Pre-
scription No. TIT. NO other medi-
cine can tako it's place. Sold By All
DruggustA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

,r,a iu,crsecsing at Vienna the com
rnorciai route from Cxechoslovak'A
TO tho Adriatic. This meeting place
OF tho eastern and western limos
with those from tho north ana toueh
gives Vienna much Importance
NATIONAL HARMONY
SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE
.vl.nna has been tho banking
center OF this part OF tho woria-
IL can safely bs assumed Una.
boundary lines nor lingering racial
differences VIII disturb the natural
channels OF trade formed thru cen
turtles. II the skeptic bases his DC
lief upon tho theory that czeoho-
slovakia. Hungary and JusoslaviA
viii not trade with Vienna then
how can no reconcile that with the
contention that tho
pohsmians ana Hungarians ana
ssrbinns should have remained
undcr Austrian ruler If commercial
accord IL impossible, then how
could there have been any national
harmony
Austria docs not provide . SELF
sustaining food supply. but aho u
not alone IN this. She must buy
some wheat elsewhere. but In this
connection let us be reminded that
in England ana even in Germany.
arrioultural authorities and econo'
mlsts have been debating the auss-
ton for many years 40 70 wnether
IL would not be better 70 raise less
wheat and turn soil activities over
to more profitabls uses. In Snort
European countries are not con-
WINGED now that they can raise
wheat as cheaply an they can
buy Il.
Attention has already bean called
10 the extensive breeding OF cattle In
the mountain regions. Ono OF the
most important natural resources OF
Austria is her abundant magnesitc.
II In said to be found In only two
other places In Europe. Few quar-.
tprs are richer In tho deposits OF
cement. In specialized Industries. no
city I'm Europe has been moro con-
spicuous than Vienna. Her coal sup.
ply ~ short, but II II admitted that
every wheel in Austria can 10 turn.
"a by hydro.eicctrio power generated
In that country. In discussing this
with Col. Causoy. no stated that the
hydro electrical development would
nscessitate the purchase by Austria
of only one essential--coppcr.
When there was some prospect OF
the qualification OF the fiscal system.
several foreign corporations were en-
cnged in surveys based upon tho op.
portunitIes for agricultural. mining,
hydro. electrical and banking develop
ment Governmental order must pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

ceds everything s,ss. eoms months
ago when an Austrian loan was I'M
der consideration. the three political
parties agreed TO form . coalition gov-
eminent and meet the conditions
which would be imposed by foreign
bankers. This was regarded an one
Of the most hopeful symptoms Of the
situation. n Germany IN saved from
collapse. Austria will not 50 By the
board.
Copyright. 1894. by n. u. A. Serv>
ice. Incl
The new country. czechoslovai<lA.
and Minister Benes. It's coming
leader. are discussed by ox.Gov. Cox
in his next criticize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

It to others, as am sure 1t will be
great help to all sick women. It Is n
wonderful medicine, and give you
permission TO use my testimonial and
my photograph. Mrs. EMMA
BAKER. $40 8 East St, Lebanon,
Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ought to convince women Of the great
worth of this medicine in the treat
ment of ailments to which they are
often subject.
Mrs. Baker calls Il "a wonderful
medicine" II you are su ffering
from troubles women often have, or
feel all run down, without any ambi-
ton or energy for your regular work,
take Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. II is n natural restorative
and should help you. advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

,r,a iu,crsecting at Vienna the COM
rnorciai route from Cxechoslovak'A
TO tho Adriatic. This meeting place
OF tho eastern and western limos
with those from tho north and south
gives Vienna much Importance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

n she werc annexed 20 Germany.
but that Is quite aside from this
discussion. She has almost twice
AS many Inhabitants m Switzerland.
she Il larger In area than Belgium,
Holland or Switzerland. In fact
her territory exceeds that OF Holland
ana Belgium combined She has
no credit. Her financial affairs are
a nightmare. She IL not properly
organized for the collection OF taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

Dies ana STOMACH
trouble and for q
long time was
hardly able TO do
my work. I had
some friends who
had taken Lydia
+. Pink ha M 8
Vegetable Com
pound, and they
told me about 1t.
j know what Il
has done for mo
and / recommend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
rorlUru ARTICLE. "C.AN
AUSTRIA .INEs"
Rx JAMES NJ cox
Ex-Governor ef Ohio

Can Austria iiver That II a
vital question now. ny this Is
meant. Is sho a logical national unitf
There arc those who believe that
survival Il impossible. Many Amer
teams have expressed this opinion.
How far they have some into the
question. do net know. These
hopeless observations as printed.
have not been accompanied by
analyses. An Investigation Of these
does not Justify the sentence OF
death which has been pronounced.
Many believe That tho welfare OF
Che Austrlans would DO promoted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
SURE HELP To
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, 90 much Benefited BY
LydiaE .Pinkham's vegetableC Com
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon, Indiana. was COM
plstely run down from women's trou-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
QucstInn. md Ans,rcr.

Inc Strthoscop".--Csn the Stethoscopc Inc re-
li"n upon In diagnosing diseases nf the lungs
or heart! Is II possible for one to have heart
nouh!e which may not be detected by the
stcthoscop" MISS s +.
Ans"er-Fhc steth"scopn conveys to the
DOCTORS ear the sounds produced by the lung
or heart. and excludes cxtrancou. sounds So
that nc may concentrate his attention on the
character Of the sounds OF lungs or hear, In
many diseases o. tho hear; and nearly all dis
cases OF IN" lungs these sounds have morc
or less characteristics changes which tell the
doctor what IS wrong. In some heart diseases
however, nc stcthoscopic examination is mega
tive. So one might have very grave hear,
disease which could not be determined by
the sound alone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
News OF Fifty Years Ago

CFrom the Richmond Dispatch, July 10 is72D
There an immense gathering IN Ralti-
more in attendance upon the National Demo
cratic Convcntiom. Every state and every dis.
trict in the United states is fully represented
by duly appointed delegates. TIE Virginia
delegation is Guar,ered AT the St Clair Hotel.
Thomas Jefferson Randolph, Of Virginia was
elected temporary chairman, and !. II Doc
little. OF Wisconsin, permanent president II
Is a forcgonc conclusion tina, Greeley and
Brown will be nominated.
TIL" American Club. Of Philadel pha hororcd
the Virginia delegation 10 the Baltimore con
vcntion by Offering to escort them with their
magnificent hnnd to III" convention hall for
the first assembling OF tho conventional com
,iimcnt that gracefully accepted
rhc Water Works Committee of tho CIV
Council yesterday reelected William j. Rid
dick. assistant superintendent Of the Water
Works also John T.. Taylor. superintendent Of
the pump House. and Alexander calder, assist
ant superintendent.
John r. Kcgnault. City Collector. has an
pointed the following deputies: James T. Rid
dick Andrew H. Mitchell and John r. Ely
son.
DR. John l.. Little has resigned the Office
of coroner Of Richmond. and Judge Ciuiron has
rccommc ndcd to the Governor the names Of
Drs W. IL. Taylor and u. q. McPhail as
sutabI" persons as successor.
The finest tomatoes Of tn" season were o,
exhibition in the Dispatch window yesterday
They We're grown by John II. Davis. president
OF the Planters National Bank, his farm
on the Mrchanicsviile Pike.
The German brig Fortuna from Liverpool
entered at the cdstomhouse yesterday, loaded
with 2T1O sacks OF salt consigned to II. +
Williams 4 co.
Union station Methodist Episcopal Church
Will have a great basket picnic at Riversid,
Park Thursday.
rh" Educational Association Of Virginia con
vcncd In seventh annual session at s,aunto,
last night. An unusually large number al
public school teachers are In attendance, an,
this is - good sign.
s y. Grc-nhow has been appointed pos
master at Oak Grove, Wcstmorcand Count y
Vice Mary j. Carpenter, deceased