davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

HI Year Oscar " Brown son tho late Aaron Brown
t"nah. SATURDAY december s. at IL a. M.
Internent at SOmers. rs ,
december T. in Goth year Of his age 80, .,ov,oa.
Services Friday his late residence No L4Sl heAns''
Fs sSs,; % sati TS the 5th inst. at
Interment In Greenwood -
BUsH-on Tuesday December at 81 Monioe,st' BROOK
hterm mST a s XIII 6m S Friday December l.
CHUMAR-on December ., Clara H. wife Of Ohafies "a.
ReitTes and friends of the family are Invited to ca
the funeral seyiees this FId3Ns evening az O'''>
Interment at convenience OF family. -.
his so Ie'd a Eas sSe son Of Nicholas
F9Sefa Saturday, December 5. at 10 a. M from Brick
Ge5ea DEPOT a. iSnediatcy after services
DE MOss-December g. 1891. Margaret G.. De Moss IN
the Saith year OF her age . ,,. Cat,
DICKIE-In Brooklyn Thursday, Dec 8, HnbeEi ia
son Of Ellen s1yer and ne lsts John H. Diek'' ans
Notice OF funeral hereafter. ,.o,
DixoNt ~ aS on P IS ySr ''
HoICoMB-In Brooklyn, Dec. 3, 1891, Charlotte A-'
wlfs sS SS az ia cksst Friday at o'clock
E E1s5%. t,s at ,S cST%f SATURDAY
Tnu leaves 5%d.st and SHAVE. az 81 m.
IRwIY-on December g. 1891, ct NewYors Major John John
Irwin, late OF II. Ms ssth IOonoaugM ha"ecS' "esi-
rl services at the residence Of John Hall D. D..
7is 5th.sye. II o'clock a. M on saturday the 9TH
I.YTTLE-On Tuesday, December l. lo1i' 'S'"SfN 's
Little NJ. D. age 80 years , -, -. 49,,
Relatives aud friends ore invited attend funeral nc bis
late residence 420 JacksOnaYe Long Isanu ivy f-
day. 9Th inst, nc 10 a. M.
Inteiment az Maple Grove Cemetery
NEAD-John g. IT,, o wednesday. December ,, al his
RS ,dence No. 54l MadsOnst., Brooklyn, N. Y. 800.
' 5St s a S9sf Ct d ''
New.IIampshie papers please copy.
MELDRU Mon Tuesday evening, December Margaret.
daughter OF the late Alexander a. Medium.
Her friends attend the funeral services en-
late residence, % East CJth-st on fluy morning
half-past O'Clock.
q aftp linz
ing illness, Leonoa NJ Pyke, beloved wlie OF IoOers
s. pixie and daughter OF the late Peter ChivNl-.
Funeral from her late residence No il Ieace-
ave. Mt. Vernon N. Y. on Sunday at D: N. ,,,
Train leaves Harlem r. X. depot, 42dst'' al oeioch
Interment at convenience Of family.
Slomon Rathbun formerly OF Verona, Oneida County.
N Y I'm the Sjth year Of her
Funeral services at residence Of hes onn-aw John
/. kim No. 2f6 Sidney-aye.. Mount Vernon, y. y.
Carriages VIII be In waiting at Ngw-HSNen T. II. depos
erriyal ~ train leaving Grand central at U1 oeock'
Utica and Rome papers please copy
RAYSddeny ct hs late residence No. ~ East 3Jthst,
Thursday. 30. 1891, Edwin c. Ray aged 40 years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
RoMEYN-At Hackcnsack, n. j., Dec. ID 1891. Flora
NJ Cochran wife OF James A. Romcyn. aged 81 Years.
Funeral services at residence, Hackens1c n J
SATURDAY, Dec. 9TH, at ? D. m.
Carriages Will meet the 10 D. m tram from DesOrosss
and Cortlandt s:s.
Interment private
WAKEMAN-At Newark. ". j., December 3. 1891 John
=. Wakenan, 0ged 70 years. . ,uo ,,-,,--,,
Funeral services his lac residence No 800 ellevie
ave Newark on Monday. It'll inst, at ii o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
wovEy,S WORK FOR WOMEN.

The Needlework Committee of the Young women ;
Christian Association Cd the City OF New io'A' No.
East Fgfteenthst., has issued hVi'a"o"s io -
On evhlltion and sale Of fancy articles which have
been made by sensupportng women for whose Deiem,
the sale is 10 be held one OF the show-roOhs wiz
contain danty embroidered tea cloths doyes' r''i.
centres etc. decorated china, photograph naineS VI
every description sofa pillows and tea cos'es' an
other will have a variety Of infants dfesses, peVS
little wrappers sacques and SOCKS ana c'oi "'e 20
,inine IN Infants aud children's wear In SUN an
.oo,u vu he found dolls OF all sizes tasteinlly
nd handsomely dressed. Tea viii be served ana usn
will he music afternoon and evening" iho s'io wan
continue through the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
TIE EARL OF ENROLL.

London Dec. 3.-The Earl Of Enroll Baron Hay and
Earon Kilmarnock died to-day his stancs Castle
I'm Abprdecnshire The title OF Earl Of Erro Is oi
peerage, having been created in 14j3
The dead Earl William Harry Hay succeeded to the hon
ors property Of his station upon the death Of
his 1916. He born May 3, 1923, and was
the eighteenth holder OF the title On September 90 1913,
he red Eliza daughter General the Hon. Sir Charles
Gore, X. C. b. The titles fall to Charles Gore Hay
Lord Kilmarnock), the eldest OF the Earl, who is
major in the Royal Horse Guards. The late Earl leaves
four other children, and two daughters In adj
dltlon the titles already mentioned the Earl OF Enroll is
Hereditary Grand Constable OF Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
NlRRIED

ANDERsoN-LARoCouE-o Thursday Deeeng .ss ~
the residence OF her parents In this clC DI nv iSs
David III. Greer ID. b.. Marie whittemore. daughter OF
Joseph LarocQue, 10 Henry d. Anderson-e -
BONSAI-HAYDEN-T THURSDAY. December y 81 io 0nF
ave-, by the Right Rev. James NJ Duoley ~ n..,.
Bishop Of kentucky, Daisy hanue s pons,i ~
CUNNINGHAM-GENIN-F the residence OF s Ss
br dos aunt 80 Wet J0h-st, on Me1neSdefi DN'D.r
. 1891 at noon Agnes Sydney. daughter q INC nA
Sidney c. and Christiara Is. Genln, 10 MT Baheh Nu
ningham, OF Augusta ia.
DOUGLAs-wOOD-On Tuesday, Dec. j. IsJl. AZ I'm, shs
residence OF me brides sister Mrs IL 90, ~ MIMI o.
daughter OF l. 6. Wood, 20 George Buinhan Donss oi
New-lOrk
NOTWITHSTANDING Florence Lecson to Mr.. joseph d:
Moon TUESDAY December J. at residence Of the groo 80
irandview ave. Plainfed, ". j.
gCOTT-PARKER-At Gf0ce Church Admission, AApamss
on Wednesday December 2. BY the tey. T. a. F"S''
Minnie scott Parker % walter Gumee scott
WOODRUFF-C ASSELBERRY-On THURSDAY, Dece ihsi
g. at Episcopal Church, by the Kev. D. " ss
n'eFs Hcrths daughtar OF J. X. CasselbcrFy TO Jses
Ennis Woodruff, Of Chicago i'll
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed VITA luz
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
Postomco Notice.

fsould be read daily By all interested. changes mag
OecLs @ Tor foreign countries need not be specially sd
dressed for dpe'G BY asy o banking and eo
mercia documents letters not especially addressed V'"s
sent By Re hs s' o %sE Gliding December VIII
close promptly in al cases. at ths onics a. iooSs
IEdDAf =, 20 P M 1sappie@entary 90 p M tss
Fortune island. jamaica Jereme and sa'aaila per 8
'2sS%iruRpAY7M g. ,. France e, ss'sr''ffd
tSa%pasas e'l% Gs, 10 E, Ss4s5 s''
q e.t '3 Tor Svlt,sSaad i,y SP
a. a. m for direct Island I'd .Ss @Ss
f. deosd per a lsenS via Rotterdam e 30
directed .per Maasdam'l at a. ~ Tor se9' "a, arsS1
per r RsSp? az va NJ Tor Trim and csdad BSya
E5 n c1llaS at pet M o 1Gl sS'. Tor Obs
and ' TamDso direct ef MsSsan stats va V 5s
Faads T.iaSsS AID 30 % % for P Jamaica Jcsr ,ni
f1s1sn io% Sgs rs Sy@ ,sy;orO %,
RH nv Sew-335,SsaG; rom 1s sr M sSs SoH
Hia Ia am GINA "a and jaa pr san
Er,Peis go S sS;s here Sa "a AID
Samoan Islands per Marposa rom san m
4 so; S. ses aa y up RSiS "a VIA
s from Ma s.d to Esn a HSTas o.e ssT l, Dee
!fcn al tS 80 D. NJ Mails the society Islands, per
;; ;aP BET TroPi S az ac Mails Sevoanaad
raj 20 a US and Mas t or MGSon Sy rail to eos
and thence by steamer cose this onies daily AZ 10
n m Malls for cuba by rail 20 Tampa Fia ana thea.s
X seaer sailing Mondays and fhuredays ev>c az this
oi,es daily az 80 Mails for Mexico. OVERHEAD,
unless specially addressed Iof osp'f' " So"i N"-'
AZ this Office daily at q m ., . O.. -
Nv Pacific malls forwarded % San francsco
S.uy and the schedule OF closing l. arranged t,e pre-
snmpton Of their uninterrupted overland tpnst 70 SD
rFaaSisso Malls from The Eas, arriving on uae q. saa
Er,nesco ON the 0f sailing OF STEAMERS are dpatchd
thence the day Registered mall closes a. p IA
Extra SuppementsrY mails are opened on the piers OF
French steanerS az M hour OF c0-lhg
supplenentary nails the Postofce which remain epn
NH thin Ten minutes ~ tire hour OF sailing OF steamer.
u''N' " CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster
postcMeo Neu.YOrk y. Y. November n. 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
IROEBLES OF BrSINESS MEy.

Judgment entered in this city yesterday against
Giles Co.. photographers Of Buffalo, for s,474 In favor
OF the Peter Adams Company OF New.York, demand
promssory notes made in 1857 dispatch from Buffalo
says George Hayward had appointed receiver
Giles Co. that the Liabilities 1915 600 and nom
lnal assets s475o00.
WATERFOWL, y. V. Dec. 3.-Judgments amounting TO
S2 552 30 have been filed here against the Brownvllle
Box and Paper Company, OF Brownvillc
Lamar, No.. Dec. 3-The private bank OF VI. y.
Wills has assigned to l.. @. MallOw. The liabilities
are placed at about S:I- 900 the assets at 800 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS AT THE FAIR.

Inc members of the Board OF Education not pleased
with the arrangements for educational exhibits at the
coming Woilds Fair In Chicago Some time ago the
Oosr1 appointed committee to prepare proper exhibit
TO represent the work of the New-York schools Com
missioner Hubbel chairman of the committee to
The directors OF the Fair to learn what arrangements had
eeh madc Tor the display of school work lie ycster
day that the admitted practically no arran &C.
ments had been made. n similar answer had also been
sent TO the superintendent of Public instruction at Al
bany Mr.. Hubbell and the members the commit tee
think 1t high time that plans be devised for the proper
exhibition OF school work. otherwise the exhibits will NOT
be what they should be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
MRS LOUIS FTrzGERAID's RECEPTION.

Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald gave reception last evening
ut her home No. 253 Lexington ave-, to Introduce 10
society her daughter Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald There
was informal dancing late in the evening The rooms
were handsomely decorated with roses. An elaborate
supper was served by Pinard. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Parsons the Misses Parsons, Mr..
and Mrs. A. =. Stokes, Miss Stokes, Mrs. +. C.
Barlow Miss Greenleaf, the Misses FurnisS, Mrs Peter
Moller Miss AlOler. Mr.. and MIS-. X. II. Wand, Miss
Lynch, Mrs. G 5. Scott, Miss scou ana hfs' 'Oaeph
I oNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
BOSTON ELKs GIVE A SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT

Boston, Dec 3.-The annual benefit OF the Boston
Iodpe Of Elks in the Boston Theatre to-day was an
unusually enjoyable affair. The performance began
at II a. M and lasted till after p. m, the programme
heInc contributed 10 by members of the companies
now PLAYING at the Boston theatres as well as py
several who came on from New York and returned In
.,, 90 nlav with their own companies In that city
tonight. Governor RUSSELL Mayor Matthews and
many other state and city officials occupied boxes
and the house was packed from top TO bottom'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
us,rSsrD FROM THE CIVIL SERVICE.

ottawa. Dec Am Order in Council has been
nossed formally dlsmissng from the civil service Of
canada John r. Arnold. A. p. Bradley, Horace Talbot
Ernest Dionne Andre SENEGAL and IL. J. Bronskill.
None OF them has received pay from the Government
since his suspension. Bradley was within year OF
contamination, when he would have retired from
Office with an income OF about 5000 year. IL Is
understood that he will not be prosecuted the Govern
mem being OF opinion that his punishment Is sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

elephants. In removing the captured animal trained
elephants brought into rcqulsiucn. Tic captive,
secured by soft ropes, Is enabled 90 get out OF tpe
pit by means ~ grass and brushwoOd thrown IN, ana
re-cared 10 the kraal by the aid ~ the decOys In
two months, IL Il stated, the elephant j. trscteOc
enough to be taken out OF the kraal ana
stabbed IN the ordinary way, but wen ehalDeo' n
anJ.her two months II learns to knce lie down. ana
obey the words OF command. In Eve months umo inc
animal is taught % drag timber, with fortniRhps
trimming, after which its education Is considered com
nile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
HENRY Y. RTSII.

Henry V. Bush died at his home No. 317 Monroe
ST.. Brooklyn, por tuesday. He seventy-sX years
old, and native OF Rockand County. HIS father
was DR.. Ralph l. Bush. and he was descendant OF
an old Dutch family. His mother a descendant
OF Sir Francis Drake. Mr. Bush formerly a mem
Der OF the wholesale drug firm Of Bush, Gale &
Robinson OF Greenwich-st. He had lived In New YORK
or Brooklyn since he was eight years old. Two
daughters and survive him. The funeral
took place Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
lsOpBON0Be OBlT0RS At pRIyCETOy.

Princeton. N. j., Dec. CSpeciaD-The sophomore
oratorical contests OF the Cno>ophca Society were
held last night In Old Clape. There were eleven
contestants for the prize. which carried of by
lanes II. Swain OF Allentown Tenn, with an Grafton
upon @The Spirit Of The Victorian Age 5. r. Var
row Of brooklyn, took second piace Bob receive
rulI nafnls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
cIrcHING ELEPHAYTS.

From The London Daily News
rrho indian mode of catching elephants by driving
them into enclosures formed Of felled trees III the
forests seems likely TO be definitely abandOned Dy te
Madras Government In favor of what Is known A. te
Mn system The forest officers are OF opinion thst
The pts are properly constructed, ana due prtcauohs
@ ,hen IN break the fall OF the animals, the pfall
method OF capture Is the less liable OF the TWO ~
cause injury and mortality when an animal Is csugn a
strongly built cage capable Of holding four large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
nyyrR FOR NE. WooDALL PROPOSED.

The dinner. entertainment and art exhibition which
wer, given at the LotOs Club last saturday night did
not exhaust the energy OF the members in the least
They are already talking Of giving an informal dinner
~ william WoodaIl. a Member OF Parliament, who Is
now ON his way 10 this country. Mr. Woodall Is
member Of the savage Club London and the Lotos
Cmb members are deSrOus OF showing him some az
tenton II IS likely that this feeling VIII result III
he giving of a dinner for Mr. WoOdall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
LOUIS ROERIIN.

Chicago Dec 3.-Louis Boern, the Swiss Consul in this
city. died yesterday afternoon. lie born at Basic
Switzerland, July Z, 1881 lie studied great deal at
Base and Lausanne, and came TO this country in 1854
Finding that he could not secure place at his pro-
feson OF teacher OF languages, he accepted place ia
brckysrd In OF the Eastern cities. In 1853 he went
Louis. he became optlcan. and two
aftetward he Chicago Since then he had been
business in this city He nd been Swiss Consul for
numhpr Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
JOSEPH S. HALSEY.

Joseph s. Hasey Of the best known men in
Newark, died at his home No. 80 Purk Place in that
city, last night from pneumonia. lie hf'yeight
old bachelor and lawyer by profession although
he had not pTactised since he young man. He
wealthy and OF the late Joseph A. Halsey.
president OF the Mechanics Bank and a cousin OF
Congressman Halsey Mr. alsey died in the house
in which he born. His father to Newark from
Springfield, N. j., in 1872. 4 sister survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
THE nrKE NOT BI.ACKBILLED, ANY WAY.

The Duke Of Marlborough was among those whose up
i 90. ,n,mhership had been sent 10 the Board Of
rnor. Of the Metropolitan Club. Just before the last
rost,np OF the board however his name was Withdrawn
The rerort was spread about town that his seeoncef haa
o,ved an ntimatlon that the candidate would DE DacA
,d :, IN. Governors ever PASSED his name Charles
1sarno member OF the Union Club proposed the Duke
d v,,hdrew his name Mr. Fearing said that the DUKE
d sked him 10 have his stricken from the list ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
FOR, THE BIG DINNER HERE.
[" sEAyER PAGE RECEIVES MANY LETTERS RE,
oI-FSTfelC III ACF-.

oUESTING PLACE..
. seaYei Page, who has been making ariahgei''"U9
:. INC dinner at Delmonicos on December - ..
MI mn he New-YoFk Commissioners OF Inc "oiiO
CO. CO. Vhauneey ". Depew, John Boyd Thatcher NV
sO'"l y" Alen, VIII explain the attitude OF Vis o''0
s' he Exposition has received many eners iio'"
inherent parts Of the country requesting places at the
H"ef IN order that their various business Interests
10y oe represented. William T. Baker, chairman u
- Nneago Board OF Directors OF the Exposition -
a"sHg % Mr. Page accepting the invitation 10 NC
s.s'e'' az the dinner, said, 81 would like "a pave
secession Of such a character thai ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
\ SCHEME FOR A RIG OPERA uousE

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Steele Macaaye, the actor and
playwright was before the Worlds Fair Board Of
Architects to-day with scheme for big opera house
and theatre at the Exposition grounds. lie
templates structure 400 by 600 feet and says he is
backed by London and New-YOrk capitalists to the
extent of 81 100000 provided desired concessions
secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
The LORILLARD

qgr I0RILLARDS TO DIVIDE SOME PROPERTY
~ ,ehsrs q, The Loriilard family who ere interested
the nroperty at No 2I2 Broadway have consented 70 ie
IL md division OF the proceeds. The property mas
aen lied up for long In consequence OIL ssss an
,uitia~ shich depended aDoa II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
THE SEASON AT LAKEWOOD.

.The Lakewood Laurel House and Palmer Houss
al Lakewood open. The new Lanrelin-the-
Pines will be opened about December 10.
Trains leave Ncw-York foot OF Lfberty-st, North
River via Central Railroad of New-Jersey n 30,
s:15 a. m. 30 4J Lakewood spedaD; 20 Tex
nressl d. m. SUNDAYS. 30 a. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

bit was engaged in handling his teegraphie correspond
ence and examining the stage mechanism Of the
Auditorium. Later the entire party drove TO the
Worlds Fair grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
puru,DFIP8IA APPRAIsERS DISMISSED.

philadelphia, Dec. 3-The five mercantile appraisers
., this city Messrs Patton, Houseman Crawforo' Bell
and Hunter indicted for fraud In ONCE were 'oasS
sertenced 10 dismissal from office The costs OF TIC
S1s1r'Secution are assessed against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

Chicago, Dec 3.-CorneIus Vanderbilt and lbs party
spent the day in sightseeing. In the morning
Chauncey NJ. Depew, II. Waiter Webb and samuel
barton took walk about the city while MIR. Wander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
,psr,r M THEIR AyyUAL ELECTION.

o ,oe,h annual election OF the Society OF Me-
.,.n,cs and Traaesmen was held wednesday 1T Me-
eh.nIes Hall which resulted in the election Of the follow
To-, For President, Joseph J. Little for yce'presaent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
5perial Notices.

Bangs 4 Co.,
73o and IA Broadway, Ncw-Yo.k.
win sell at auction
MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY,
Dee. :, s, and o. at p. NJ. onch day.
THREE LIBRARIES
COLLECTIONS OF BOOKS.
one the property OF the late
HENRY r. TREADM ELL.
The others belonging 10 late residents Of this ety ana
include
DRAMATIC LITERATURE,
CRuIKSHANKIANA, SC, so
including about
,o rbo,sand Portraits and other illustrations gathered
vita the view OF in many books herein contained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

When papy va. SICK, VIC gave her Cs.torts,
When she WAS q Child, she criec Tor SAstori@s
When she became Miss, she clung 70 tastoua,
When she had Children she gave theB Css'ofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
.Innoccncc A broad for ChrI.,maa q.

The Game Of Innocence Abroad" is full o. funf
Suited for Played BEAUTIFUL focing hoard:
Comes handsome boy with utensils IL i novel ana
excitingi IL costs 81 % IL makes Home happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

soad and rooms, household and other hep a th
many other desirable things are auvcr"Seu vi "''
niriI mage of The TSibune this MORNING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
fleliaious Noiites.

aIosY SMITH THE EVANGELIST. win eonduet
revival services al Central Church Ihaye near th-s.
sysfv evening week. except Saturday ut 80 eeiock
AL are welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

Guy CuIg iOf second Uee-presdent John L. Hamilton
for treasurer Richard T. Davies for secretary, stephen
NJ Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
SIGNOR CADORNA.

Rome, Dec. 3.-Slgnor Cadorna President Of the Sen
ate, Is dead. He brother OF General CadoEna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

Play Innocence Abroad
The popular new game Of travel.
The best game published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

CHIEF RABBI WOLFE
Copenhagen Dee. 3.-Chef Rabbi Wolf Is dead at the
age CT nnety.one years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
Liebis Company's Extract Of Beef

Flavor your soups and grayies with Llebig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

The Game of Innocence Abroad
PLAY this JOLLY NEW GAME OF TRAvELi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

Is there anything you want 70 buy. hire or sell
II take look at the short advertisements Oh the
ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed vita fuA
name and address.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01
THE STATE FAIR.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the cad" of the State Fair
to be held in Reno next month. We
would like to impress upon the
minds of the people of this county
the good that can be done for the
county by making a frst-class ex-
hibit at the Fair. 1t is one of the
biggest advertisements a county can
have to place fine display of live
stock and agricultural and mining
products where they can be seen by
the thousands of people who will
visit the Fair. Lyon can make as
fine an exhibit as any county in the
State if she is not too lazy to do SO.
You cannot expect to make money
by making an exhibit in thatit will
be an advertisement for the county.
Everybody cannot get premium,
but people who take cattle and
horses there are benefited much by
showing to hundreds of people what
they have. We hope Lyon will try
and make an exhibit this year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01

THE Taylor Doodle case has come
to an abrupt halt, but the testimony
in the case showed that the last Cal
ifornia Legislature was a thousand
times more corrupt than any Neva-
da Legislature that ever convened.
The suddenness of the termination
of the case would make it appear
that Taylor has not brought his suit
in vain, and that he has been COM
pensated to let the matter go no
further. He clai med that there
were $4,000 due him from the SEN
ators and the chances are he got his
Doodle,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01

THE Bureau of Statistics says the
total number of immigrants which
arrived in the United States during
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1891,
was 553, 456, as against 451 ,219 for
1890.
Of the 405,654 of those immi-
grants who landed at New York
1882 came from Germany; 35,424
from Ireland; 1889 from England,
Scotland and Wales, and 40,867
from Sweden and Norway. From
Italy there swarmed over no less
than 70,776 persons of whom but
1889 were females.