davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
HOOK SWINGING ~ INDIA.
From The Manchester Courier.


curious instance of how supersttlons nger In the
Oriental mind is given By correspondent AT Madura,
who has forwarded TO London contemporary desorip-
ton of sngulary horrible act Of voluntary suffering
al a religious ceremony In India. Until nearly quar-
ter OF century ago, TO popltlae the Goddess OF Des
TIMES, every year man used TO be swung al1it by
means of two hooks lmbedded In the muscles OF bis
back. The ceremony discontinued about the year
1867 through the influence of Lord Napiers Govern,
nent IL Is said, has not since been revived until
this year But in India =, IN every other country re-
gious rites die hard Most OF the natives still al
tribute natural phenomena TO detes, still patiently
accept accidental or inevitable calam!ties as the gods
demonstrations OF anger and soon a. unusual public
misfotunes cattle disease and famine came. the people
in at least one-uar,er OF South India began 10 fear
that the Goddess Of Destin!es hal been Offended
at the neglect she had suffered for some years
festival TO tho angry goddess at once arranged.
and the brutal ceremony OF swinging took place.
Lots cast among certain selected villagers 20
who shouh be the victim and the man whom the
goddess accepted dansled at the end OF pole, held
by two books thrust through the muscles of his back
for over an hour An Image Of the goddess was
red behind the car, on which the victim was taken
through the town. presumably SAYS the correspondent
in order that she might witness what beng done
10 appease her anger. An attempt was made 10 in
duce the Indian Government 10 prohibit the ceremony,
but the reply that IL was not the province OF the
Government 10 interfere with voluntary suffering.
WHARF death has resulted from suffering. although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
ORVILLE d. JEWE1TS CRIME RECALLED.
HE EXPLODED BOMB IN HIS FIRMS OFFICE IN
1877, KILLING HIMSELF AND ONE

OF HIS PARTNERS.
Yesterdays frigbtful explosion brought vvdiy 10
the minds Of many tragedy caused by bombthrowihs
which occurred in this city nearly fifteen years ago.
On April 8, 1877, Orvie ID. Jewett, member OF INC
firm OF John Jewett g. sons manufacturers and whole
sale dealers I'm white lead and linseed oil, at Burning
Slip and Frontst., entered the business office on the
second floor of the building and after standing moody
for n few minutes before the glowing crate drew
hand grenade from the pocket OF his ulster oVercoa1
and threw 1t upon the floor. tremendous EXPULSION
followed which Shook the block and shattereu uie
building Besides the man who threw the bomb there
were at the time in the Office two other members Oh
the firm his uncle George W. Jewett, who was the
senior member, and Joseph A. Dean, who had
heen connected with the business for twenty
five years. George w. was killed almost IN
stantly and Mr.. Dean was seriously injured UT
vle the bomb thrOwer, was also badly hurh
being terribly acerated in his side and one arm out
he promptly produced Colts navy revolver wmch he
had strung on strap around his waist four barreiee
sbarne,s revolver and a hunters bOwie-knife with
blade twelve inches long, lie emptied the sharpes
revolver into his body and shot himself q fifth time
with the navy revolver. The huntlng-klhfe was ui-
nece sary TO his purpose OF sefdestrucuon ana III was
found with the two pistols one wholly discharged anu
the other with one barrel empty, on the floor OF ue
wrecked Ioom In spite Of his many mortal WOUNDS
he lived at the Chambers Street Hospital W WHICH TIC
was removed, until 5 AS p. m. of that day.
Pieces of the hand grenade which 1T was afterwaro
found had been in the possession Of the murderer ana
suicide from 1863 penetrated the ceiling ana pasSe"
into the floor above and went through the doors, par
ttions and wainscOting. The rear Office WINDOWS
were blown out and the furniture of the room was
mostly shattered The tom and blackened carpet was
strewn with the remnants Of the bomb. The sidewalk
and parts If the street covered with the heorlS
The coroners inquest left no doubt of orvile Jew
ett,s insanity The firm of John Jewett d. Sons ex'
pired by limitation January l. 1871 ana the QUIET
partners had been trying to get him out OF the con-
Germ The testimony described him irascble, sls
picous OF his partners, imagining that they were try
ing to defr,lud him; lie was inattentive to BUSINESS
his habits were irregular, and he spent MS money
ayishly owning q yacht and fast horses. lie De
came so undesirable to his partners that they decided
% buy out his interest Offering him S2Ooooo, moio
than IL was said TO be worth After he had agreed ~
sell ont he became moody and ugly In his actions and
i'm nj, intercourse with others, ana complained tLas
he had been treated unJustly and had been Kicked
out of the firm like dog IL was shown also tnat
he was a victim OF hereditary insanity. Mr. Dean,
the other wounded member Of the firm, recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

BENEDICT-on Friday December at the residence Of his
parents, il9 West S1thst Sturges Beneiet, young
Est child OF wlllistOn III. and Harriet 8. Benedict
Funeral private, Saturday 80 y. m
BROWN-At Katonah, Tuesday, December ], In his S0th
wear Oscar w, Brown, OF the late Aaron Brown.
Funeral services will be held at his ato residence In ka
tonah, Saturday, December D, at ii a. m.
Interment at Somers.
CoRT-At his residence, East S3dst. Wednesday De-
cember 3 1891 Clark p Cort, eldest son OF Nicholas L.
FsSefal Saturday, DecsmSer g. at 10 m. from Brick
Intefment at Wctdlawn Special car win leave Grand
Central Depot Immediately after services
DICRIE-In Brooklyn, December g. Hubert Guy Diesde.
Services O'Clock Saturday Afternoon at his late residence
81 LcNingtOnave. - -
Inerment Clayefaek, ". \.
FROST-At Jamaica l.. l.. Dee. 30, Louis W. Frost
Funeral services Win be held at hi late residence IN
Jamaca SUNDAY, Dec. 9th, at 3 ~ m. N,
Garages viii be In whiting Jamaica depot arrival OF
the 80 train from New York.
GooDwIN-on Dec. Sd, At Sharon. Conn., John F. Good
Funeral from his late residence Saturday afternoon at
o'clock.
GUEST-A The Baptist Home. Mary Ann Guest II years
IL months.
Funeral saturday. 2. M.
HUTCUFSON-On Friday December T. John n Hutche-
SON third Robert and Henrietta II. Huteheson
Relatives friends Of the family are invited 70 attend
the residence 81 his parents 5
East e9tkst, % Monday evening, December T. ~
s'clesk rf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
, DISTANT RELATIVE COMES TOO NEAR.

distant relative u Rudolph and Albert Aronson, OF Che
Casino named sprtz been in the habit Of attempting
from time TO time get money from them snd he has
sometimes threatened do them up they did not get
IT, Yesterday ALERT ArOnson was at the Equitable Build
ing ON business at Of the attempt the life OF
Russell Sage and he uptown after hearing all about
IT, As he reached the Casino he met Spritz who again
asked him for money Mr. Aronson did not stop TO parey
but quickly betook himself inside the building while one
az the attaches Of the place generally known as Hiram,
who had formerly helped Sprih OF the house on one q
his visits Ned to deepest Of the theatre
nollceman was called and he took Spritz far as the
next corner induced him to increa his distance from
Casino. I 80! i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
Postomce Notice.


shoud be read daily by all interested as changes may
occur At any tlmtl -, -, 10 .n.s,.I,, .a.
% ss@9ss' sss ss
wsS i + sssa e s d n Sss
.sp AZ aysh Gliding december VIII
Gloss emp once sso. = fG ssI:s.r,.oa
1ta sAIE SPAIN. rsftqgsl and Ts,ssS
fSSs mus. s BE- HAIR Directed a'f5; La a
.ss %ss 6 s!s ;y sss
e for 6 NSfTsls SFse' q
S az pT Masds Rotterdam Letters must b
55ss:sd psv5as Ss G. 81 ~
epS Ti%D s be siI Srcese% SSs 6aSa
SgSnat nSss sd 70 $50 TSas p5 Jamaica
NpasSs .,Ss i4oa sorS 's Sydney for St.
tIsP % 70 pSsass: snS es's sr cJs
"a ;,s - Ssiss ss% s..
S.. Is sssa Sf'' ss e
@s up to Rs % S nails s6 q o a' Aus
s1aila S" Mails fo, tAs IsTsysa Isssds per Aus
Ss q. s s:si asss
sss ys:1.. i sn Matt 5d g siS 81, o .s s's
p NJ Mills 70. CuIa sy rain 70 Iamp,. Fla and theaes
sss s aG s q N 4: q. :. A.:
at III. Office aslls q. 5 a
d. and tSa hs t q ds Z on ss p
somption of Their m s eysla s . ear
ssnsiseS on Ss y Of Filling Of steamers ore aps
thence the same day. Registered man closes at p N.
nail, s,s SpeSse Sss, ne pier:
ns mans st the Postoce which remain opss
rs.,.ns. s.. s2ssn Il T. y sss. SSsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
AN uxFoRrUNATE INVESTIGATION.

I
The boys were suspicious that Professor spire had
formed the habit OF going upstairs every evening a6ont
80 O'Clock, to creep along the hall In lis stockle
feet and listen at their doors They Thought, now
ever that his case was not ncurable II strong measures
were taken. They made their preparations and then
waited IN silent expectation.
began % mount the stairs sod, galvan!zed carpet
tack penetrated his very soul. tie uttered subdisd
howl OF agony ard sat down tho step above Ia
Investigate But tacks were there also, and they
began to investigate before he fhl. lie rose with
Doors flew open and anxious fafes louked down from
what is iti7 gasped the professors pet, beautiful
blueeycd lad, who sc0rncd to do basC act lie nad
refused 20 contribute moro than cent toward buying
tacks. a.. la.
Nothing serious. replied the ss snS , with tina
rather against ne going up these stairs. hId hsn Just
stsrted on a1ther tack, that's all. But II 10 almost
Ia O'clock, and yacht 70 be sbed, boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
MOTIFS OF The STAGE.

Charles Reed of the "Hoss Hoss7 Company,
which playing this week in Harlem, has been danger
ously sick for some days at the Gedney House, but
was reported last night to be a little better.
Yesterday was Miss Lillian Russels birthday. The
most important of her many presents was grasshopper
Of diamonds and pearls There were plenty OF other
jewels, besides abundant flowers and good wishes
Miss Lydia Yesmans, singer, who is soon to appear
at Tony Pastors Theatre Is expected to arrive on the
Germanc to-day +. j. Titus. fine pianist, comes
on the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
Tie rARrNET MEETING-

Washington, Dec. 4.-Secreary Proctor attended the
meeting of the Cabinet to-day for the last time and
took official leave Of his associates. He will sever
his coniectdh with the War Department tomorrow
afternoon. 1t is expected that the President will
nominate his successor early next week. All the
members of the Cabinet attended tocay's meeting ex
cept Secretary Foster. The meeting was devoted
mainly to the consideration Of matters that are 10 DO
submitted TO Congress for action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
New-Engiand Society.

A Special Meeting Of the NEw-ENGLAND socIErH
will be held st the Fifth Hotel Tuesday the
sth ns ats 80 O'Clock to nominate Board Of omeeTs
for the ensuing year and to elect new members
The Eghty-sIxth Annual Meeting OF the NEw-ESG-
LAND SOCIETY will be held az the Fifth Avenue Hotel
on Tuesday evening, the 18th inst at 80 o'clock for
the election Of Board Of Officers for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction OF other business.
]. PIERPoNT MORGAN, President
L. P, HUBBARD, Secretary, 70 Wal-ss
New.York, December 1, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
DINNER OF THE PACKARD CLUB.

The Packard Club held meeting and ate dinner
at the Arena No Al West Thirty hrStst, last evening.
Roswell q. Horr told the members Of the club about
the tariff from Protectlonis point OF view, and then
he answered any questions which the members wished
10 PROFOUND to him. At the next meeting Free
Trader will be invited to speak and answer such ques-
lions as suggest themselves to those present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

APPOINTED TO GOVERNOR FLOWERS STAFF.
Peekskl, n. Y, Dec. lspeciaD.-Peekshll has
received recognition from Governorelect Flower by
his selection Of one of Its citizens to I'll important
place on his military staff. Immediately on Mr.
Flowers election Colonel George d. Sanford became
candidate for place the staff. Mr.. Sanford is an
indeAtieabe worker in the ranks OF the Democratic
party, and offensive PARTISAN lie Is vice chair
man OF the county committee and chairman Of the
town committee. He claims much of the credit for
the large Democratic majority in Westchester County
ut the last election In payment for services rendered
Mr.. Flower few days ago rendered to Coonl Sanford
the place Of commssary general Of subsistence with
the rank of brigadier-general. Colonel Sanford will
succeed General Ralph Brandreth of sing Sing. and
win probably be stationed at the State Camp during
the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
OFFICIAL CANVASS OF THE IOWA VOTE.

Omaha, Dec. A dispatch from Des Moines, Iowa.
says that the state Board OF Election Canvasser yeSter
day made their Of the vote cast at the last
election. The plurartes follows: for Judge Of
the Supreme Court, Kinney, 227; for superintendent
Of Public Instruction, Knoepafer, $780, for Railroad
Commissioner, Dey, 7,406. The votes for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor will be canvassed by the
LEGISLATURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

II it was Possible to go through life without once
taking Cold many of the minor and not few OF the
more serious ills of life would be avoided But since
it is idle to hope for so happy an exemption 1t Is
well to remember that DR.. Jayne's Expectorant Is a
sure curative for Cough and Colds, Asthma and
prnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

purely voluntary, tho Government has frequently put
stop TO the practice, but there Is always certan
danger In forbidding the performance OF religious rites
In India. The Government therefore, Is extremely
cautious In attempting by frce 10 crush superstition
This best be done by kindly influence and efuca
ton, and thanks TO missionary work., true religions
light Is gradually penetrating the intellectual darkness
adf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

Strauss Henry II. DeMit Jared g. Baldwin, IT,. IL M
Galloway. Richard J. Lewis Owens. Edwin Elm
stein, James Talcot NJ c. Addoms, d. Morgan Hildreth.
jr Major Thomas B. odell. Joseph NJ Sterling. William
d. Murphy II. J. D. Slater. Seth NJ. Mlkcn, Charles II.
Butler General Samuel Thomas. Charles ealey and John
H. Hall.
1t is expected that opposition ticket viii be placed
In the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
DIVIDED HoNoRs IN PROVIDENCE.

Providence, r. l.. Dec 4-The official count Of the
vote cast at Wednesdays election was made to-day
and resulted In the cutting down of Mayor-eect Pot
ters majority by sixty votes This makes his majority
forty. The count also developed the fact that Carter
Brown Woods, the Republican candidate for State
Senatr, had been elected by fifty majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
DEITH OF LOUIS ". FROST.

Louis W. Frost, a patent lawyer, OF No. 1lG
Nassan.st, died yesterday morning from typhoid
pneumonia, at his home in Jamalca, Long Island.
lie was i'll only short time. lie was forty-Slx years
old and was nominated by the Democrats for County
Judge at the last convention In Queens County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday, December 3, at
the residence Of her parents in this city, by the Rev
David H. Greer, d. d. Marie Whittem0re. daughter OF
Joseph IarocQue, 10 Henry d. Anderson.
BENNErT-Do RMITZER-o THURSDAY December 3D. a
st. Thomas Church, by the Right Rev BEhop Henry Z
Potter assisted by tho Rev. Dr.. John Wesley Brown.
Helen Domitzer, daughter OF Henry Dormzer' W 1iC
Rev Alden L. Bennett, OF Wath1m, Mas.
GEINNELI-MACNABB-At San Angelo Texas, on
Wednesday November 25 at the residence OF the brdes
parents by the Rev X. &. Anderson Lucy A. daughter
of Alexander MacNabb formerly Of Toronto to William
Irving Grnnell.
sCoTT-PARKER-At Grace Church. Admission, Alabama
on Wednesday, December 2 BY the Rev. Z. A. Fltts.
Minnie Scott Parker 10 Walter Ciurnee Scott.
SMITH-CoBURN-On Wednesday, December 2, at 81
ReW Theodore sedSwicH Marion daughtGr OF Dr
William COburn, OF oshawa, Ontario Can, TO d..
Eugene Adams Smith, Of Lexington, Ky.
SMITH-FoRMAN-On Thursday, December 3d. at the
First Presbyterian Church, Jer.ey City Heights by hc
Rev Charles Herr assisted by the Rev. Roland Cotton
smith Henry Goodwin Smith, Of Freehold, " j., q
Helen Randolph, daughter Of DR.. 3. X. ForDan, Of
Jersey City Heights.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
..O,.,u.mrnrs roR rnE PRIMARIES.

a .,.o committees. appointed DIV rres
dent Jobn Proctor Clarke Of the Republican orsaIao,
:, ,h XyIst Assembly District and the other by C~ohei
william A. Copp chairman Of the District Com'e0' NV.
at the Republican District ieadauafeiS, W. 49, o.
80, ,a,hst last evenne and agreed upon Ticket Tor
tno n4mory election TO be held Tuesday James A.
blanchard headed the organization committee ana ~ ~
Golayay that Of the district committee inc NtAeS
selected win bc known the Irregular uekc' "'u % "
follows -. 10 ..o.,,oo,
PRESIDENT John Proctor Clarke; first Niee'pfesoen''
r. w Bocmnedse: second vce-presldeht' Lawrence
Harney; secretary, Benjamin f. HAN tressuIef' AaA
mar g. Fisk; sergesntatsrms. Patrick Nuty' The
oostoos for deleaaes 10 the Republican County oon'
mittee are naIny the last and INCLUDE william
grookaeld, James A. Blanchard Chauncey NJ pe@"'
Flihu Root Edward Mitchell Joel w. Msson Joseph foo''
General II. A. Bsrnum George w. Cahcsrt' senn "
NOT. AIexsIder 4. Mason. Charles y. Homer WILLARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

Established 1873. ux-A~u..x--
MRS. MeELRATH'S HOMEMADE PEESEHVEy
Branded. CANNED AND sPiCEp fHoAAs AHS
PURE RED cURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
EVERYTHING put up in glass and kept untl fsu ~
prices, references &c., address Mrs.: SARAH g. MeSL
RATH 500 DeErawst, Brooklyn ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
GERMANS pESoUNcE GOVERNOR HILL.

At the meeting OF the German Republican Central
Committee at No. IL st. Marks Place last evening the
efforts of Governor Hill to gain control of the Legs
lature Of this State condemned in uncertain
terms. Ferdinand Eidman presided After various
speeches the following resolution was unanimously
adopted Tie German Republicans of the city Of
New-York, In common with all law-ablding citizens,
condemn the corrupt measures employed to nulfy the
decision of our citizens given November ., and pro
test against the INSCRIPTIONS and unlawful methods
Of the Governor Senator, David d. HILL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
delegates to which each district Is entitled

ne places which the primaries will be held are -
Frs: Assembly District No % North Moore street.
Second Assembly District, No. 469 Pearl street
Third Assembly District, No. 135 Eighth street,
Fourth Assembly District No Isl East BrooeS ,s
Sixth Assembly District No. 4f9 Grand street
Seventh Assembly District, NO Is clinton place
Sigssh Asse%bPy bistriet NO Abingdon square
Tenth Assembly District, Nos % and 80 Avenue -.
Eleventh Assembly District No. 1o7 West Thirty.
'o Twelfth Assembly District No. 7i1 Fifth street
Thirteenth Assembly District. No. 28S Eighth avenue
Fourteenth Assembly District, Lincoln Cub ROOMS
NO FIFTEENTH Assembly District No 449 Eighth
Sixteenth Assembly District, No. 427 Seeono avenue
Seventeenth Assembly District No 34l West Forty
Eshesnth Assembly District, No 215 East Thirty
NneeentS Assembly District Linden Hail. West Sixty
twentieth Assembly District No la East Fiftyfourth
Twenty.nrst Assembly District, No. Jos East Fifty
Twenty Second Assembly District, No. 122s Third
twenty third Assembly District, Kohring's Hail. 116A
s'rI Twenty aty third ward Turn Hail. No. $50 cOurands
Twentyfourth Ward l77th street and Vanderbilt
Kinesbrdge Republican Holl. Kingsbridge.
The polls win be from TO o'clock - m e,xseps
that In the Twenty first Assembly District nom which
IN The Constellation OF Assembly District organatons
the polls shall oren at O'CLOCK D. M anu Close ~
oc Ry o I'd OF the Republican County Committee
President
WILLIAM II. BELLAMY.
J. THOMAS STEARNS,
Secretaries.
JACOB n. PATTERSON. - ,.
Chairman Of the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
REACHING AN AGREEMENT IN ONONDAGA
THE oUE-TIoNs INVOLVED IN THE TWO CONTESTS
LIKELY TO BE SUBMITTED TO

Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 4-Counsel for plaintiffs and
defendants in the MunroRyan and Peck-Nichos cases
conferred with Justices o'Bren and Kennedy for sew
eraI hours to-day and agreement was practically
reached for order to submit to the higher court the
questions involved.
John j. HaIlock, whom Governor Hill yesterday sp-
pointed County Clerk, entered on the ONCE TINS morn
inp The old clerical force left off work. but some
OF the men were induced to return TO their desks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

owing 10 q these saussges, cheap goods In
similar packages have placed the market. See
trademark Ia deers FOOT in red ink stamped every
package, All others limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
The Game of Innocence Abroad
lay this JOLLY NEW GAME OF TRAVEL,

The strong feature Of Nichosons Liquid Bread is that
while pleasant refreshing malt tonic. il assists the
TO the various weakening and vast
ing diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
"Iunoceucc A broad. for Christmas.

The Game of "innocerce Abroad" Is full Of fun
Suited for all ages! Played beautiful folding Board
Comes in handsome with utensils 1t Is novel and
exeitIngi ID costs 81 25! 1t makes Home happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

The Republican voters enrolled in the scyeral Assembiy
Districts OF the city and county OF NeW.fSrk VIII es -
the places hereinafter nemed on -, 80
TUESDAY, DECEMBER g. 1891, :.
for the purpose eltcting IN each district pesidht
first and second Nicepresldet tf'as'ref Secretary
ard five inspectors OF elections Tor ~
District the number OF delegates 10 the CounY
Committee 10 district Is entitled aod ds,risS
committee members as there are efr%
.ioh the Assembly District except mat IN ~
Twenty Assembly District there shall be COMMITTEES
for tho Twelytard War eonsis Of thirty msnlers ior
the Twenty.fourth Ward excluding the former town -
klngsbdge cunmttec TO consist OF ten menDets mcio<
former KiLssbridSe committee to CONSIST on
The number OF delegates which each district Is entitled
is follows ru,us..uas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
MdRRIEU

WouJerfuI Results follow the use OF Piso's Cure for
Consumpton Coughs quickly yield. All druggists. 20c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
Gueeial Notices.

Ncw.Yo Water Color Club.
SECOND ANNUAL IN LINTON,
Now Open At the
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
8O3 Fifth Avenue.
ADMISSION % CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.