davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
TO REORG AEIzE THE PEySSYLVAEIA COMPANY.

Philadelphia, FEB. 2f.Thc board Of director, Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Company met in this city to-day, and
decided TO rOrganizc the management u the com
pauy. Ever since william Thaw's death, until TO
dav his place at first vice president has been vacant
nv the new plan the workings Of the company viii
be diydcd into the traffic and pOrtaion depart
mcnts. They formerly under one head, but
now they will come under the supervision II two
officers. J. y. Mccullough, first wire president Will
be in charge Of the traffic department, and Will also
have general supervision Of the financial affairs Of
the company James McCrca was elected second vice
president: and will have charge Of the transportation
and engineering and construction work Joseph wood
was appointed general manager II all lines west of
Pttsburg, in place Of James hcCrca, promoted T.. H.
Taylor appointed general superintendent Of trans
pOHatOn Of all lines west Of Ptsburg, 10 succeed
Joseph Wood. promoted. Charles WaN appointed
general superintendent Of the Northwestern system 10
succeed f. IL. Taylor, promoted.
Al these changes viii 20 into effect March /. The
project OF merging the lines west of Ptt-burg has not
been pushed a. yet. The plans have all been pre-
pared but II y not likely that anything will be done
for several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
pyrruoyIA ATTACKS 4 wBoLE FAMILY.

Clno ba, been east the household NJ Dr Charlie,
n Hcpnctt Of 40 IG7 ClntouIyr Newark one Of the
r.t pfopcrous young physician, Of that city III, young
wifi. died on Sunday morning from pneumonia Dr. Ben.
mott himself b., I,ng Ia ctc, condition with the same
d.,a.c and tNo children also ~ with H. The
children we're taken sick few week. ago aud their syup.
tom, becoming alarming, Mr., Bennett wahcd oyer tnn
dav and night until week aRo when she was stricken
,,n with the DISEASE which quickly proved fatal few
DAYS after his wfc'- Illness Dr. Bennett himself fell a
,ctl 10 the disease When hi, DBL, cont ltlon
"a, 40 critical the attending ph -rans did dlri
Toll him ~ her death. The body NJ Mrs. Bennett was
removed o. home 81 her father in Pru.i faliaNc.
and the funeral will take place th afternoon. Mr,.
uDructt who was tNcuty--!l year old. active
member u Galway Pr-Ly terrain Church and most -,ti-
mnbIe woman. Dr. Bcnnctt'- condition night
little improved but be was not yet out OF danger His
children are conyaescng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
THE CARE OF INSANE PATIENTS.
BILL PLACING THEM IN CHARGE OF THE
STATE.

Albany. Feb % (spccan.-The chief legislative
measure Of tonight that Of the state Charities
Association for the closing Of the county insane asyums
and the transfer of their patients to the state insane
asylumS. There nearly twenty counties
which for their insane. The counties Of Kings
Monroe and New FORK give reasonably good care but
in all the other counties there is grave mismanage
ment Of the asylumS and hundreds OF helpless insane
men and women barbarOUsly treated. The bill Oh
the state Charities Aid Association, which was In
PRODUCED by senator FasSett in the Senate and lmne
diatey ordered Ia third reading, and by Assembly
man AckeT in the Assembly and referred 70 a com
mittec has many important features. lis chief aim
il the creation Of state Board, consisting Of tho
state Commissioners Lunacy the PRESIDENT Of me
state Board OF Charities. and the Controller 70 divide
the State into asy um districts. The insane patients
then only 20 be sent - the insane
asylums within their district. Tie new Board
also is to suggest plans for such an
enlargement of the state insane aSyums that they
Will be able TO house the insane patients TO be trans
ferred 10 them from the county asylums In former
years the counties which have insane asylum, Of thaf
have said that they could support their patients
less XpcIse 70 themselves than could &c done D
their patients sent 10 the state asylums and the
expense Of their maintenance Doe charged - thee
counties. Under the new bin the State assume, the
cost ot supporting their patients. lhe At -a|S
" After Sufficient accommodations shall have been
provided III state Institutions for all the paupcr ana
INDECENT insane "f all the counties Of the state TIE
custody, care, maintenance. treatment and Gotmul
OF pauper and ind gent insane patients in state u-u
asylums shall 10; be charge upon any county aftc'
me 1t of October next -liug INT the Of d.,
same shall bc paid ont Of the fund, provided by The
stat" for the support Ot the Insane
The counties VIII thus Doe tempted 70 surrender
their insane to the care Of the >.atc. IL viii save
them money 10 do So and this will be an irresistible
argument 10 most OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
IRREGrLAR SrRALy on B0ILE&s.

From Inc Salrlf Nii'N'
ono " the scverc,t test, Of the strength Of steam
boiler 4, due 10 the unequal expansion ana c"ha,lil
al A. different parts, owing to the elects OF 'hih-
in Y, tcmptraiIlrc. In the case of nue. or tloulS.
hollers In which The nuc, tubes are more Ni'clN
c>n,.cd to tho influence of heat lhan the 'Hcl tl'
tn Inn, developed D, tremendous. the TUBES or me-
mr. their material expanding engihWaA~ WIN Il lo'' U
calculated 10 tear the heads ont 81 the D"cr "clN
the uuc, arc placed very near the bottom ol the nole
in which "a the pressure {, all on INC lover SIDE or
ho heads and the plate, that keep them together IL l.
not unusual tor these plate 10 he ruptuitd OF ul'
seams sprung und 'rmeath. causing Troublesome ana
often dangerous leaks. -,
That is opposed the heat. the mot' active VIII De
I'M. effect the eNptndiug aud contracting forces III
in the case al boilers set moro than half exposed
10 the influence Of In" aiTnO- phtrc the TREMENDOUS
powcr cXercl,cd hy the expansive heat 81 the IRE
above are almost enough 20 tear the boc" 10 pieces
II Is the unequal expansion OF she'll ana tNbrs OF
the upper aud lower she'll that really doe, more IN
mry 10 a steam hotter than The expansion ard contac-
ton due 10 the changes IN the pressure Of steam, the
leakage and Of rupture that often occur In the
lower seams and aOng the bottom of horizontally Tired
boiler, are ,tonaby dur to these causes ana IN
very many Instances forced firing In getting up steam
on first starting the boiler Is to blame.
70 avoid the miuric, 80 often caused 10 boilers IN
this manner II /, necessary. Therefore u exercise great
care In raising steam In boiler or those tIt nave
been blown ont and allowed 10 cool down. Inc llc
should be- raised moderately and gradually, ana tN
boiler moderately filled with water that the increase
In the temperature may be gradual. In coonur OF
boiler the care must be- exercised Inc P',,,
adopted hy engineer, OF turning stream o 'ol.
water into the boiler a. soon n II Is cinpu'" ''.
bc too severely condemned, nor should thc iuIn",t
be suddenly thrown open. or any oihcr pro- ,
Ing taken that will result lin suddenly oWct'S t
boiler temperature rapid decrease IN me neat poh
quite a bad for tn" safety ana u"rau,n.N ah,,c
boiler the moderate and unequal increase "oo'o
referred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
poryrS n PORTRAIT PAINTING.


Hubert lIcrkomcr in the Cleveland Leaucr
The picture painter ought to be the portray Iai.cr,
rro,deJ hc nm, no manncr.,m of type III ms women
and men there Is u remarkable difference between
seeing In a model. the type Non nave III Noi niihu
r.,I man L,Lind the sitter for Il pofia 81 thal man
In ali subject painting literal cop'!hS OF haHit Is,
M ,,r onr s,v one material fO' the full EXPIRE,
~ IN" 1,mter', IDEAS whereas IN portrait the sitter
W Wv, 3 ali and IL is only for the painter t. nud
Xxx LIP i'm the subject before hun The subject
vnntcr /, bound to get some iayoute type OF female
pai'oi ',Is.s ne can WHOLLY shake that OFF he will
~" ~, iirs typr somehow or other into every ndN's
s,re me- paints. II can be hhe the lady IN way,
l"', ~, hive All the palutcr'S mannciiSm of type
I "ii 90 further than that; some painters make All
f,,,, liz, their own. one painter comes int my
ami 't mi, moment whose painted faces, whether
~ mem .r Womcu alwayo bear strong likeness 10
himself TIL, wa -tIonsly brought home TO me asan
H., q, lady declaring that "a certain portrait was inc
a. shc Ind ever that bore trace of curious
additional likeness to the painter himself , -.
sclIom meet "A sitter who does not know the pest
sidc az hi, face nor have often met thu sitter VINO
has not made up his MUD what he wishes TO look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
BUSINESS BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE.
PROPOSED STATE PAEK-THE SENATE com
MITTEE Of CITIES TO BEGIN ITS
IEVES1IG ALTON,


Ionictt introduced senator Lin-on's bin TO prevent
r h,i,,. nj ,o,,r. ,rhicb f.. known a. tbc Cor
.. - 49, ,,,, ..,od r,,t :, no ordered
WpJ Fracice' A't, ana aohc1 lHit III DC "I"''''
% a third reading. Mr. Ackcr objected, ana the bilI
"a, sent - 'He 'uol'A'! o''i''''
Oh's COfrupt fTafucc, Act mas already p1''tu INC
la,'' anu i'o.P1 nv a'9 ,a,,,e
,"ceHa" has L"ns !" aHo''er ''' oi s'','''
Il is suspected that Governor IiiD, through Mr.
sheehan is attempting 70 block the passage Of thi,
,iu a. VOL -. VI sa>ton,s BALLOT Reform bill. also
aow before tie Assembly.
Mr.. Chase stated tonight that to morrow he would
so. ., .,,o,d,,o,, in bt. peoi.trti,, Rim evtD,d
'''' an "Hlo'"i'c"- ~ ''' i'7'''"'.'. "'i' '''
nc The personal registration ia" Of Nc"-1oTH ana
3rOOkyn u The minor cities Of the state and 10 in
.o,,or.,tco ,..I,,,o-
Upon January 20 governor Hi sent
. message 20 the legislature, recommending
-
NAT immediate steps be taken 10 purchase lana IN the
Adirondack. and that cOmui. sion be appointed
marx t,,ore 1l ,.,.o ,.... ,cf.r,cd f., t,o SDn,f.
,1aa,.c' C.,..... r.i'.. 49,, - -, ,,.
committee drew zap report on the Governors
SAGE which tle, viii .,,t,i, f. tl ,cpate 10 morrow
With Governor Hiu that the state should purchase
~ -, Oe' NM r. ~
U,e psrb If no "S''' , g., urc di,rG ,b,%
- "a, III p'.y 81 we Iand TO the STATE VIII be-
,j1n a. learn The mace ~, 70 scc IA t
,.lio - 49, 90
gtrv C an ng zone more cheapy by the present
''.c o'a,,r r' iinsrt'In' ,, ,
,tn. SC IN O nan . Vi the ecnaUe 'oii
acc ~ S, IlaI us conhtt1c "oDIu
ys n ~, oi Guy government, win view
W VI ~ nm WI IIual ana saturday neat
,cc Of No. t vVn,n LIZA WI hr,i near me cV
York and Of the heads Of clty dcpaTtmr1is "A vii
am ~ wins is counsel Of The cnm1ittne 4; = h III
AZ MAYOR Grace will be called unnu ~ , ~ - az
testimony. Mayor Chaplin, Of Brookiyn, and The heads
sf The BROOKLYN departments will neTt 9v, tctir,orv
saratnr IIcndr,l. aid tha ~ a., ~
,rf,nrpt ~ ether Erooliv" mr. Xoy i,o spJeId 4e
tcstigafad ~ w d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

the additional appropriation is REQUIRED is that
under the superintendent OF Public Instruction
the term OF the classes has been in
creased from ten weeks 10 sixteen weeks. with
the more efficient instruction. there many more
applications for membership and, Of course, that in
wolves greater outlay Mr. Sloan explained further
that IL would not increase taxation.
Well" cried Mr.. Ives bOi>tcrOusly has the Finance
Committee considered the bill at all ~
II has not II is educational bill, and was
considered by the Committee Literature
And yet II involves the appropriation OF 100000
year."
a grOan went up from long suffering senators
II doesn't do anything OF the Kind said Mr.. Fas-
sett, and Democratic senator, Mr. Linson came TO
his support and silcnccd his rreprcssbe associate by
declaring that the bill good one and he meant
TO vote for it. IT then passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
DEVEVTED AUSTRIAN PRINCE.
PRINCE cnAELEs LICHSTENSTEGN'S CAREER AS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN Az ASYLUM
FOR THE INSANE.

ryqov AZ oc. ,-foy,r CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRBrNEI
Vienna. Feb. 10 The news 81 Prince Charles
Lieh.ten,tc.n', insanity. just received from Paris
where the Young man has been placed III an asylum
IA. been the topic II conversation high social circles
here for tie lat f.w days. Political clubs and the
Reich raths ohhics had been hu,v discussing some
time ago the temporary and voluntary retirement nom
political Ire NJ Prince I0ys Lea tcnsien, inc le"d'r
" the Au. tan Catholic and "i the state SOCIALIST
Sow attention j, concentrated upon quite different
representative II the ancient fcuda house Of Lcli'teh
stein. whose founders outraikod even the ''hiN or
Counts Of Ilap,hur, before they gr-pcd the Imperial
crown Prince Charlc, is only twenty i've wears ODD
ana ha, been a fvortc among the an't''IaY'
for a., ga. r,y witty and kind hearted
Ills only worldly goods represented by the estate
~ Nculcuehach the revenue, Of which are divided
with hI, father Prince Phlir. and one uncle, Prince
Rudolph. Fortunately. the young 'p'ndthrift VINO
va, often holly pursued by creditors, possessed another
uncle and An Immensely wealthy one. Prince JONAH
Won Lichstcn,tein the head Of the family. THIS GOOD
relative frequently paid the debts OF Ms amIiUie
uephey who always employed the same trick 70
conquer hi, uncle. Whenever too hard pressed, the
youn, Prince caused reports 10 be circulated In
Vienna that hc was about 10 marry mere bonreeo'c
who happened TO DE richly endowed. om Prince
johann, hair stood on end at the thought Of such
mc,alliaucc Of n Lich,tcnstcin, and he would pay
his ncphcw's creditors at once. Many times he ala
thl, and at last succeeded in pcr'uldinS the
young man 10 do travelling. But, after
a short solourn in the Fast Indies and In England
Prince Charles returned to Vienna and led the same
life a. pre,iou,y His tat operation in the borro"
ing icli Wa, more disastrous vet than MS former
onA, and il must have prcycd upon his MIND, already
.hakcn and -hattcrcd by his Bohemian habits. lie
went To- u Jew In u town near Vienna ana gave hun
notes ~ security for loan But ala'' instead OF
receiving cash he only got several wagon loads Of
sailed pork What wa to be done with this cunber
some loan Prince Charles called for another lew
who proposed 10 buy the pork ana give IN exchange
not money bat two old locomotives he had purchased
for - tribe from railroad company. Ihc Prince
accented the locomotives sold them ~ old iron and
, =, p,ri- fl, VA, received there with enthusiasm
,y The youug gentry aud especially lbs the DUKE of
N,r,,y hn introduced him t. hi, father III law Gen
r,i ,;,,u'on Ulanco cN President ui Venezuela. lt
Gas said mat one of the sisters "i the Duchess Of
SI,,,nv yros soon to become Princess of Lchetn
Tin ht -.nu after thi, report the Prince wa, taken
yin MS of Insanity and wa confined IN AN asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
THE FENCEES' CLCB'S NEW HOME.
A FORMAL HoUSE-wARMSG AND SOME BRILL
IANT CONTESTS.

The now room Of the New York Fencers' cub over
the Equitable Bank. AT 40. West Twenty eighth
st.. were last night formally opened by warm
ing Of unusual loility. The club began moving from
the old quarters. at so 10 We, twenty fourth st..
early in January. but the new home has not been
thoroughly settled until now. Viscouut Paul dAbzAc
the guest o. honor OF the evening and sat AZ tho
right Of Eugene Higgins who acted master OF
monies. Amory :. Carhart was floor manager and
v. :. O'Conncr official announcer. The dimensions
Of the new fencing room are 6jx2j feet and upon a
low platform erected ~ the centre.
the bouts with the folls con.
tested. They were between Hudson and EOognc-i.
Meyers and Doughty Law and O'Connor Ham
moud and Capdcyicllc. Echcverria and OCounor.
Greer and De Kay, Girard and Davidson Suc,calco
and Roosevelt, shaw and latham Thomp,Ou and
White, Goddby and Mitchell. and Jacohy and BLOOD
good signor sinc,caco and sienof Bologne,l a-o
had bout with the italian sabre. \ hot supper was
served at II 80.
Among the members and guests present were Peter
Marie Ward McAlistcr, Frederick y. Thompson, VIII
am &. sheldon, j., +. s.. Bol-cr, y K. Pratt, G. &.
Ualght, Thomas I. /crcca smith GIFT, VI. jane
Glrard. Thompson, and DI,. Hammond aud Ech"vcr
ia. Of tho Sew lorh Athletic CLUB. Mc--rs Meyer,
Ilu-,Ju and van ~hdlrh, az the Manhattan Athletic
Clul. Perry Belmont. August Belmont. IT.. LauPcucc
thou Frcacrcl Cn--cbrough f. f. Coudcrt Ir.. Julian
.. Dawson. Richard Watson Glider, George GrI, void,
COgat- IOyt, Truman lIcminWay. william Kent, =.
Loflard. jr.. Bradley Martin, Delaney NloON. r. J..
D'CouuOr, Raymond Perrin, =. " Roosevelt, Brddlt IA
Jnhn-on r., Robert Hone, Roland t. hnocdlcr and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

Boston Feb "a specihJ.-At The Boston Theatre
tonight, during the Performance Of Kalauha.7 IN q
scene in which the approach Of an earthquake is ndi
Gated by rain Of fire from the hic- a spark caught
in the ornamental border fly and increased i'm size.
There not the least danger Of fire in The theatre,
and thOS the stage preparing ~ put IT out
but the timd men in the audience took alarm and AT
once all parts Of the theatre stampede began. The
curtain was lowered, and Mr. Melville out and
explained the situation Before he had spoken half a
dozen words the curtain again raised and II
seen that the fire cXttngushcd. Ia the meantime
several ladies had tainted and general n
fusion had cnsucd. The play cut short and the
audience dismissed That scene Will be eliminated
from the piece hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
PRINCETON WINS THE TUG OF WAR

The annual spring handicap athletic games Of ne
Orange Athletic Club held yesterday evening In the
covered OF the club at Orange There was
large attendance Of the members Of the club and the ladies
or their families. addition III, games there was an
exhibition Of sullivan and Kirain in black. The various
contest, were follows: Tug Of war-Fust neat,
Columbia College and Berkeley Light weight. Columbia
won Jv two inches Second heat Princeton Varsity and
Nana Boat Club. Princeton BY :hree-qusrteFs OF
an inch. Final, Columbia withdrew, giving Princeton
nr,t and Columbia second. Rope cmbing-Won by j. II.
Hoffman y. Y. T. V; Robert Ston y. \. A. c.. second
Running high luIsp-W0n b. II. l.. Spence, " j. A. c..
feet inches second. L. Cooper, Manhattan Athletic
Club 5 feet d inches. Ring eNcrcse-Won by Robert
Stol y. l. \. c. second r. NJ Hatshorne, N y. A. {,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
A NEW YORK BASEBALL LEAGUE.
may 1KLrcRArm ro TnE TnIRCNE.l

Albany, Feb - CSpcciah.-rcn delcgatcs represent
ing Oneonts, Albany, Troy. C0blc,hll and POugh.
kecpsie met IN the Globe Hotel here 10 night az I
completed the preliminary organization Of baseball
league to be known the New York state League.
Lawrence j. Fa,-ct. Of Albany, was elected president.
and j. Booth. ~ Troy, secretary and treasurer. II
+, expected that NcWbure. Itca. Glovcr, vile and
John, town viii De induced 10 join the league. II
was decided 10 make Application for protection under
tlc National agreement and Ia make monthly
al lIullI Of MOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
ABLE.BODTED no DoyGER.
From Tho Berkshire News.

Prom INo btIAsTHIc NtNH
Great Darlington, feb 1890
Dcd n lend = y.
l. have lust Dough! tripe waiter tNo d-S 10
r. !. p. h. ". H. T. F.. r. Am now DevG ting
little leisure time % Getting ACQUAINTED WIN ~. no
Abel-bodled man o. wrXte 100 letters day.
d IN no! able bodied Just now OWING -NhaN'dent
ned While ,qatinti - NrOtcSSl letters IN one LAY %
they ali leaked wurse III an this: he said II woulo
Be a thing Of beauty 4 Joy tOheNer ! WISH ne
W mid come back | want see him very BAd 1 nave
adj this typo writer only Days a uzed up Al ready
= rcam, of paper also got re nfernsi thins sou
told me II " 5 Gus Mary ; ha We par lencs' Ihss
All right: after l get through with HIM ak small
,oJ htvr ConcHdcd tr trade IT on for dos men
f. | cam borrow a Gun. JIlkil him. 5000 9Ie mcfS
latter Nt ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
n Life CLERKS FOR CONGRESSMAN
fingered Between Lift
and Death,

Mira George 4. Smoote. a highly cultivated and esq
mabe lady OF Prescott Ark under date OF April
o. 1859 :" During the summer OF 1887 eyes became
iphamed and my stomach aud liver almost hopelessy
dsordeNd. Nothing ate agreed with me: / took
chronic dlarrhoea. ana for time my life was
despaired Of 10y my family The leading physicians u
country consulted and the medicines administers
by them never did any permanent good, and fingered
between life death the latter being preferable "a
disguised with physicians and their medicines dropped
them ALL and depended solely Swift's Specific Is
few bottles OF which made permanently well-we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
Made His Life a Burden,

l have had secyfua until it made my LIE burden;
inc1preSsibly miserable sick weak slcepless and
unhappy, desiring that the short time which seemed TO
have been allotted to me on this earth would hasten 70
sn end. j tried doctors treatment and medicine sad
travel but none OF These did good tor The scIofqa
far TO see and to whom paid sl5O. up the case
hopeless then gave up all other medicines, and
that medicine cured me and the past four years
have had a excellent health and / am as free from
disease anybody living.
+ T. NELSON, Fremont. Neb.
Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta. Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
yrJrurR WILL she DISCRIMINATE.

From The Detroit Ircc Press.
a good sized chunk of colored woman slipped on
thc pavement on MonrO' ave. yesterday ana went
down aud . pedestrian came 10 her assistance with
Z, attended hand and the remark
Allow me, madam. ,,,
Does var observe dat lie culFd lady y she asked
A, she looked mp at NM ,,
.CcrtainIV hut that makes no difference In case
Ike this. TAKE my hand
81. 'Thantsn she said she rose To her feet. " II
yur doan' draw dc cutler line sant. DE flst willis
man sees on his back will offer " help him up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

Albany, Feb. 20-Ghe usual reports 10 the In
surancc Department at Albany Of companies d. iug
plate glass Insurance business have ali been flied.
The premiums received by all the companc, for bu,i
ness done In this state alone amounted TO fiJ. ODj.
OF this amount the Lloyd's Plate class Insurance
Company received sl71 2s8, much a. the other
COMPANIES combined. The Increase OF business In this
STATE amounted to T31,3jJ. The figures indicate that
the LlOyds Is about far ahead Of any American
company last year. and does largest plate glass
Insurance business Of any company in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

like Thus Wagner said. when he saw my portraits
II Trinity Cambridge Dr. Thompson. must have
failed to realize the stters idea of himsef-for ne
said on seeing the portrait, DO | really look IKE
that Well | wish IL were otherwise, for / look a.
If had a profound contempt for nv fellow creatures
those who knew him well will know the value OF
This unconscious criticism of himself.
Ladies by no means the most ANXIOUS aoous
their dress in portrait. Men trouble quite as muaA
as a rule, with the selection of coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
TEE BE1THER REPORT.


FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. TUESDAY.
washnpon Feb 24.-For NewEngland, Eastern Now
and Eastern Pennsylvania, cloudy weather and rain
Lightly warner: southerly winds.
For New-Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and Nrsih"'
,,.,,Iy warner. lgh. rains: winds generally southery
Nor MestrFn NeW-lork and western fehnsSNShss
warmer: cloudy weather and RAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

Albany. Feb. 24-Thc Governor has signed Assem-
blyman Curtis's bin. amending the act establishing
state Forestry Commission, relative 10 lands ~ the
forest preserve and senator Conss bill, railiyins
certain acts of the Surrogates of Rensselaer, County
with respect the estate Of John Is. Albcr,sOn, dc