davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-29

Cards announcing the wedding of Miss
Lula Monroe and Mr.. Charles Il. Leicham
of Socorro have been received by the editor
of the New MEXICAN. The groom is the
we'll known business manager Of the Socor-
70 Cheftain, and the bride is one of the
fairesti daughters Of the Gem city. Much
happiness and long life to the young and
handsome couple.
Invitations are out to the marriage of
William Harrison, of Duluth, Mimi, to
Miss Cordelia Sloan, OF Las Vegas. The
marriage takes place Wednesday even
ing, September 9, at the Presbyterian
church. The bridal pair will be at home
October l, in Duluth. The bride has a
large circle of friends in Santa Fe.
Masters John Catron and John Sy-
mington entertained their little friends
at a social hop given at the
Post hall on Thursday night. Il
was in the nature of farewell
party. JohnICatron goes soon with his
mother for years tour through Europe
and John Symington, jr., leaves next week
to join Harry Waldo and enter school at
Phillips college, Exeter, N. H.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-29
SATURDAY SMALL TALK.
OLD AND NEW SANTA FEE,

BY KITE THISTLE.
For the New Mexican.
I've been dreaming, dreaming,
Says Ancient Santa Fe,
wake to find Pm tceming,
With Progress "come to stay
see that Modern Progress has stepped
into the town,
And far off foreign countries
herald its renoWn.
know that I've been sleeping
Years many and Il day,
And oh, so slowly creeping
In the onward march away.
But fairly now I've wakened and cleared
my sleepy eyes,
Till wide open now they're gazing
in wonaer and surprise,
To see the changes all about
Much beloved Santa Fe,
To hear PROFESSIONS welcome shout,
And know it's leone to stay"
pause to hear the busy trOwePs
swift and gladstone ring,
And watch the tireless hammer in clear,
harmonious swing.
Still from this whirl and hustle,
Fondly yet all love to stray,
Where the mountain pines soft rustic
Doth breathe our care away.
For in the grand old canon mid all
this glorious air,
You'll fiud ecstatic rest
Sans sOuci everywhere
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-29
Appointments by the Governor.


Bureau of Immigration Meeting
A meeting of the members of the bureau
OF immigration is hereby called to meet
at Santa Fe at the executive chambers on
Saturday September 5, 1891, for the trans
action OF necessary and important bust
ness. All members are urgently request
ed to be present.
f. A. MANZANAREs, President.
MAX. FROST, Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-29
Base Ball Tomorrow.

Tomorrow, at 2 80, will see one Of the
most exciting games of ball ever witnessed
in the city. When game is called at the
college grounds the teams will line up as
follows.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-29

Patronize the New MEXICAN for all
sorts of fine and cheap job printing larg-
est and best printing and book binding
establishment in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-29

Health demands healthy liver. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia
and indigestion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-29

Don't tear your entrals out with pills
and purgatiyes. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-29

That pain under the SHOULDER blaid is
dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regula-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-29

Quit claim and warranty deeds for sale
at the New MEXICAN printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-29

Thanks the New Mexican.
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE,
Territory of New Mexico,
Headquarters, Santa Fe, Aug. 26, 81.
To the Editor of the New Mexican.
In the name of the Republican League
of New Mexico tender you my warmest
thanks for your able and unceasing efforts
in support Of our organization. In this
connection permit me to call the atten-
ton of Republicans generally to your lib
erality in publishing in both of your
papers Spanish and English) the call for
our third annual convention at an ex-
pense to yourself of not less than 500.
Hoping that every member of the league
will show his appreciation of your zeal in
our behalf by increasing your subscription
list, and wishing you abundant prosperity,
politically and financially, | remain, truly
your friend, A. l.. MORRISON.
All kinds of Justice of the peace blanks
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WANTS.

Kelley Island Sweet Catawba $l.5Oper
gallon at Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-29

A fine, new and complete outfit OF bed
room furniture. Apply to Robt. Fisher
at postoffice.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-29

All kinds of justice of the peace blanks
for sale at the New MEXICAN printing Of
fee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-29
Thanks the New Mexican.

That shortness of breath is dyspepsia
Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
AT THE MAyHATTAy ATHLETIC CLUB.

The Manhattan Athletic Clubs second Saturday night
rtanment OF the made the occasion las;
night for gathering Of $500 members and their In
yited friends Though the number OF Invitations issued
had been reduced by 1000 account Of the
crowded condition OF the clubhouse at the first entertain
ment the large building filled from top bottom.
Two seuarate entertainments given, IN the
theatre and the other in the gymnasium The programme
included Msrhel p. Wilder and Loe Fuller who both
came in for big share OF the applause. The others
on the programme Rossmond Hudson, Bertha
Behrens Katharine Gycs, Edward Bennett It. f. Casey
the Spanish Mandolin Trio, Wtmark Brothers. Harry
Torseman, w. J. Anderson, Max Lebllng and Paul
Martin, jr.
The chairman Of the Reception Committee r.
Blocker Rathbone. Among those present T. H..
Ellington G. NJ Britton. Charles f. Trotter john II.
Bird Fred H. Scbaefer T. L. Chapman, +. J. Laurtzen
II. l.. Pike John H. V. Arnold, DR.. ]. a. Booth. William
X. Calhoun, Frederick Cool, T. G.. Fullgrsn. r. s..
Luqueer, William St. John, T. l.. Chapman, Thomas
Sloane. Dr. G. S. Cole a. Chasseaud c. NJ Coolidge w.
X. Benjamin, DR.. s. r. Ellison. DR.. w. II. Crawford,
W. de y. Bostwick. E. L. Bushe. w. S. Calender G. H..
Cromwell NJ. ii. Elkin, q. w. Hoyt, D. l.. Kirby A. NJ.
Kirby Herman Knube, A. A. Mccormick, f. w Nosrand.
c. Palmer. f. II. Prison. T. S. Runney. NJ. A. Stone
L. Stuart, +. Van Schack g. A. s. Wieners, Dr. n.
Fozeman, Ira Garfield. jr.. W. II. Dc Grail George +.
Inlay. F. r. Fortueyer DR.. w. J. Gibbs DR.. Horace r.
Hanks, DR.. F. Iasbrouck, f. H. Rowland, DR.. Stephen
penny, v. II. Muller. DR.. III. a. Parr Edward Plummcr
George T.. Schanck DR.. Louis L. Seaman Dr. T.. T.. Swift
w 4. Turabul,' Samuel II. Valentine and J. II. Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
DElIH OF RICHARD KING.

Richard King president Of the Bank OF Commerce. who
has been III since last June with kidney trouble died
last night at AS at his home. the Berkeley No.
20 Fthaye. The death Of his wife last March affected
him deeply and since tina, time he has been an2 Last
June lac went mis- country house Jamaica where
he stayed Until month when he returned to
the Berkeley. had not been able attend to his
business since June |.
Mr. King was born In this city in 1921 lie was
brought up in cotton business but thtycght years
ago he entered the OF Commerce assistant cashier
lie became cashier when Henry r. Van assumed the
presidency bank, and in 1873. he chosen pres.
dent to succeed Mr.. VAIL lie leaves one son. Richard
King jr. who Is head Of the Stock Exchange firm Of
Richard King, ir, Co., at No % Exchange Plate Mr.
King was his business was noted for his
careful methods and conservative judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
4 WEDDING.

Millbrook n. ". Nov. 81 (Speclal).-A notable party
OF ladies and gentlemen arrived here at o'clock this
afternoon In special train from New-iork, to attend
the marriage OF Miss Marie Weed Alden, granddaugh
ter of Thurlow Weed and descendant of Longellows
"John Alden" to Henry ]. Dawson. ir., lawyer OF
New-lork City. There 1S6 persons in the party
Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick s. Ward, DR..
and Mrs. Spinning Mr. and Mrs. James, Thurlow Weed
Barnes General and Mrs. ButterfeM, Mr. and Mrs.
Van Cott Judge and Mrs. Peabody, John Bigelow, MT
and Mrs Frank Jones' Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Dawson the
Misses Boyne, DR.. Field, Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Armour,
Miss Armour Mr.. and Mrs. William Arnold, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. F. Crumbe, Mr.. and Mrs James Lenox Banks
Dr. and Mrs. ]. r. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Boynon.
Miss Crumble George b. Crumbe, Mr.. and Mrs Brlnck-
erhor, Justice and Mrs Blatchford Mr. and Mrs John
Chester and Barrett Chandler.
The wedding took place in the Reformed Church.
Mbrook at o'clock. and the church was completely
filled with guests. The officiating cergymen w're the
Rev Drs George Alexander and George l.. Spinning,
OF New-York and the Rev. j. L. Lyall, OF MillorooK
The bride wore dress of white satin, with pearl trim
mngs, and pontlace veil. She carried FAM ana
wore a diamond TARA a gift of The bridegroom. Miss
Harriet Weed Barnes, Of Albany, was maid of honor
She was dressed in pink brOcaded satin. The four
yearod twin daughters Of Mrs. George HOLSTER acted
as train bearers and attracted general attention The
ushers ID. X. Bayne, Frank r. Crumble, FREDERICK
W. Jones, ana c. Il. Breckwith, all Of New-1ork
The bridegrooms brother, Il. Howard Dawson, was
best man. During inc Drlci stay VI uio "e"u"S P"i''
at the church hashght photograph OF the scene was
taken
After the wedding there was reception at the
bome Of the brides mother The ladies assisting at
the reception were Miss Emily jones, Miss L. Gravene
Vail Miss Isabella Howels, Miss Minnie Thorne
Carpenter and Miss NJ. v cobb. Hundreds of persons
call to congratulate the newly married pair. The
presents nearly 200 in number filled three rooms In
the Alden House. Some Of them cannot be duplicated
in this country The decorations at both the church
and the fOus. were chrysanthemums palms and holly
the latter being imported for the occasion: While
the ceremony In progress al the church, ScOied's
olst Regiment tand, Of Poushkecpsie provided music
on the village for those who could not get INTO
this church. When the special train with the guests
on board, started 70 return to New-i0rk at O'clock
village and the scenes at t station of the most
enthusiastic character Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson will
make an extended wedding trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
DEIIH OF SIMUEL EICHBERG.

Samuel Eichberg, sxty-thrce years OF age, an I'M
porter of diamonds and watches at No. 81 Msden Lane,
died yesterday afternoon at his home, No. 24S Leno1-
ave. Mr. Eichberg had been confined to MS nome
for over q month and his absence from his place Of
business had become conspicuous among the jewellers
When he was compelled to take to his home his illness
was diagnosed as want of exercise and massage treat
ment was ordered After undergoing the treatment for
several days no relief experienced, but on the
contrary the Joints in his limbs began to swell IL
was then found necessary to lance the sole OF MI
Echberg's right foot. ON November IL, after con
sutation of his physicians it was decided that IN
order to proong his life, it was necessary to aputa'e
his right leg, from above. the knee. ms was aone
and since that time his life was almost despared or
he having been unconscious during the last two days
Mr. Echberg was one of the Oldest jewellers in Maiden
Lane having been a prominent figure In that street
during the last forty years. lie had travelled eX-
tensiyely and was a man OF education. During his
business career he had accumulated handsome fortune
which will go TO his widow ana several chiiureh WIN
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
ARTISTS GYM 4 RECEPTION.

The artists OF the Manhattan Building, No. 06 Fifth
ave. held their opening reception yesterday afternoon
and evening. The various studios were thronged With
enthusiastic lovers Of art Fully 1000 persons wer2
present The Arctic of the artist and explorer
William Bradford were much admired, as were the
landscapes and cattle of Thomas b. Craig, The
large studio of J. Wells Champney was favorte spot,
and his portraits In pastel surrounded with ap
proving critics. Nothing need be said in praise OF
the well-knOwn watcr-colois of Miss A. ID. Abbott.
The paintings OF the young artist Clarence La Verne
Butler received their share of attention. In fact
the reception in every way a success.
The names of the artists who took part In the re-
ceptlon are William Bradford Thomas b. Craig.
F. Dvolak, " b. Kittle p. s Newell, Co. W. Beck, Mary
A. LOthbury, Mrs. ). J. Brigham, Lillian Brigham
L. Pagan, Miss A. ID. Abbott, J. Wells Champney,
George Wharton Edwards Granville Perkins, Mrs. A.
6. Vermilye, Miss S. A. Walker, f. IL. Remington,
Ella Florence Ward, Clarence La Verne Butler and
A. NJ Il. Douglas Hamilton.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. f.. ID.
Hurry, Mrs. John Crosby Brown, Mrs. Charles 5.
spoHard, Mrs. William Stone, Mrs. Thomas ID. Robin
son. Mrs. Alfred NJ Judson, Mrs. J. J. Little Henry
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Avery Brewster, Mrs. DE Borden WilmOt Mrs.
A. W. Lozer, Mrs. John Russell Taber, George r.
Bishop +. l.. Underwood Mrs. Joseph Pool Mrs.
J.. Z. Bradshaw and Lockwood De Forest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
FOR THE BRUCE MEMORIAL FUND.

subscriptions to the amount Of SaO,712 have been
received by Brown Brothers d. Company, the treas
urers of the Brace Memorial Fund.- toward the $4,000
required to endow the Brace Memorial Lodging House
for Boys which is to be erected in honor Of Charles
Loring Brace, the founder of the Chldren's Aid So
cety The following persons have contributed to this
fund: "A lady," an W. B." $4,000; Miss Ellen F.
Mason, $4,000: "Ampersand,' $4,000: William F.
Cochrane. Miss ii. N. Lawrence, "Name with
held" Howard Potter, Miss Serena Rhine
lander. william Douglas Sloane and Mrs.
Matilda w. White, each $1,000; william Allen
Butler Brown Brothers g. Co.. r. Fulton Cutting,
Miss Ida NJ Mason and william c. Schermerhorn,
each $500; "R. IT," Amos r. Emo by George
S. Coe. Lucius Tuckerman, Morris X. Jesup, John
A. King a. NJ and z. S. Renwick, through George
s. Coe, each $3.50; Mrs. A. G. Alden, w. q.
BoultOn W. Ewart & Son, Mrs. W. H. Harris. Miss
Emma w. Harris, O. b. Jennings, August Lewis, c. NJ.
McCorcle, NJ. a. Maurice Miss Georgiana Schuy Ter,
Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler, Arson Phelps Stokes,
Miss Marie Torrance, Paul Tuckerman the Misses Van
winkle william G. Wilcox, George G. Williams and
John H. Wyman, each $780, Hugh N Camp, Samuel
r. Carter j. G.. Floyd, Keck, Mossor Co.. Mrs.
j. +. d. Lanier, Il. G. Mitchell. Francis +. Ogden,
W. L. and A. L. Smith, j. Kennedy Tod, Miss L. Tuck
erTnan Miss S. W. Tuckerman and Charles E. White
head each $50 &C. f. NJ" $50: Miss ii. l.. Bogert.
william Franklin Brush, Miss Katherine Du Bois, W. d.
Ellis, Mrs NJ. f. Green, J. W. Green. Frank r. Hough
ton. F. NJ johnson, Jr., In His Name Mrs. John
Innes Kane Miss penold Miss Mary r. Prime, Il. b.,
Mrs. Julia C. skidmore, Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
Miss Grace Wilkes and F. F. Woodward. each 40
p Avery, the Rev. J. Grown. the Rev. W. r. Hunting
ton and J. &. R0scngartcn, each $50; "w. A. d., jr
r. j. Clark, J. O. Heald Henry D. Hotchkiss; Miss
sons the Rev. W. G. Rainsford. Thomas D. Robert
son. Mrs. G. d. smith and the Rey william a.
TsyIor each S1O Children of the italian school S5
Friend the Rev. r.: NJ. Berkelsy. samuel G. Black.
we'll, "Cash." Mrs. Nathan Chandler, Miss Ethel Du
R1is a. H. Mrs. f.. c. Lord, the Rev Henry
Mottet Up. c. L.,o and Andrew Rose, each S.; Mrs.
r. Nicholson, SO; Mrs. /. A." 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

rough weather Of the first two or three days, was
made in remarkably quick time for the Etrura. On
Friday night concert given for tho benefit OF the
scaman's Orphanage of Liverpool and the siome ior
Destitute Children of Seamen, Of Staten Island, which
nsttcd ce7 Charles J. Rabbit presided. There were
only 2I3 saloon passengers aboard. Among them
were C. W. Adams. A. Adamson, General c. W. Bailey
L. s. A., and Mrs. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Black
man, Miss Kitty Chcatham. George Clark, DR.. ana
Mrs Israel r. Dana. Richard Dorney. Mr. and Mrs.
John Drew, c. c. Hoycr Miller, Miss Isabelle irving
Eugene Jepson, Mrs. T. d. Knowles and the Misses
Knowles Charles lie Cercq, James Lewis. the Rev.
]. H. Lyons. Leonard W. Moller II. J. Morgan Tyrone
Power, Miss Adelaide Price, Miss Ada Rehan. Captain
A. Rich, b. II. Rubie G. o. starr J. s. Stcarns F. W.
Streeter, f. S. Swift George Wharnock Charles Wheat
leigh. f. Kauthack, Charles j. Rabbit, Henry Wldner
and Collin Kcmper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
THO THREV THE COBBLESTONEf

PERSECUTION OF A COLORED GIRL MAY END IN
MURDER.
Cora vocn, an eighteen ycar-old colorcd girl was
lying in serious condition ut st. Johns Hospital,
Yonkers last night. She had q dscOloration over
her left eye. and suffering from conclusion of
the brain. She had been in q hysterical condition
all day. and not until last night was she able to
tell connected story. She found lying In an
unconscious condition at woodwortlave. and Goldst.
by Patrolman J. f.. tombstone at midnight on Friday
lie took her to the hospital Yesterday the girl said that
she had been struck with cobblestonc thrown by
white man. Some doubt was at first cast upon her
story, but DR.. Sherman the house physician at the
hospital, said that she had firmly stuck to her story
through q rigid examination.
Cora Voen outageously assaulted In Locust
Hlave. on the night of May g. last. she alleges by
Patrolman Leonard X. eDoty Of the ionkers ponce
force. Doty was arrested. indicted by the Grand
Jury and held in $1,000 bail. On July H2, last.
despite the strenuous efforts Of Doty's influential
friends in Yonkers he was dismissed from the 1orce
bv unanimous vote Of the board. Recently Doty
succeeded in having his bail reduced to $1,000 by
Judge J. O. Dykman. ut White Plains. The case was
postponed upon trivial grounds from time 10 ume'
1t was set for the September term OF the county
Court but put off 10 next month. Doty has also
lately been seeking reinstatement upon the force.
Cora Voen has in the last few months suffered so
many annoyances Of vexaous character at the hands
Of unknown people, evidently bent upon driving her
from the city, that Captain John Mangn OF the fonRer
police advised her to leave town. She accordingly
went TO live in the family of Clement Cummings
spending her nights with n relative In New
York still the persecution continued The girl
had been detained at the police station for several
months after Doty's arrest witness, ana captain
Mangin speaks we'll of her. lie said that he had Ioua
her Exemplary and truthful. She has two sisters IN
Yonkers, one of them employed In the fanny Oh
John H. Keller cashier OF the Citizens Natlonai Dtnh
The girl went to Yonkers several years ago from VII
ginia. Up to late hour Coroner Mitchell mao h lot
been of6ciallv informed of the and said tnat ne
neither could nor would take any action until that
was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
INDICTED FOR BURNING THE DUPONT BARNS.

Wilmington, Del. Nov. o1.-Thc Grand Jury to-day
returned bills against the accused of firing
the Dupont barns. whose approaching trials attract
interest because OF prevalent impression that the
detectives have learned something not yet revealed
regarding the real cause Of the powder mill explosions
OF october Is. $780, In which dozen people pcrished
The list of bills returned is follows Against
William j. Gibbons (who arrested by the detectives
In Philadelphia for burning the first Of the barns De-
cember 2e, 1859; against Edward Clark, Mary Clark,
Joseph Clark and W. j. Gibbons for conspiring TO
burn the old Dupont barn against the Clarks for
spring to burn the "Kemetler' barn. and against
Eugene Burns for burning tho Fleming barn January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
4 DRUG CIERK,s FATAL MISTAKE.

Columbia, ). c. Nov. 81 (SpeciaD.-The mistake Of
drug clerk last night caused the death of little Maud
Lindsay the fve-year-Old daughter Of the Rev. DR..
W. e. Lindsay. pastor Of the First Baptist Church OF
this city. and If tie most promising clergymen in
bis denomination in the South. The child had slight
fever Thursday night, but seemed well again
yesterday. Her parents. however feared that there
might be recurrence Of the fever, the father went
To W. c. Fischers drugstore to buy quinine for
her. The clerk W. L. BnttOn, put up three doses
three grains each of what he supposed the drug
called for. At the cnd's bedtime Mrs. Lindsay gave
her one OF the powders. The parents then left the
little girl and went TO church. When they returned,
two hours later they found the child dead. An ex-
of the remaining powders showed that they
were morphine, instead of quinine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
THOUSANDS FOR THE LOUIS SCHOOL.
A LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY RAISED AT THE
PALESTINE BAZAAR.

About 5000 people crowded into the faes,ine
Bazaar at Carnegie Music Hall, Seventhave and Fiy
seventhst early last evening and when they Went AVA"
about midnight loaded down with expensive pieces
of brio brac toilet articles toys furniture, ETC. Inc
Palestine Bazaar threw open its doors last wednesday
evening. special feature at the bazaar was dis
play Of agricultural products from the Hebrew colony at
yineland n. j. The managers Of the entertainment
say they want to demonstrate that the charge that
Hebrews do make good agrculturists uncaed for
Two members of the colony in charge OF booth
at the bazaar and potatoes, canned fruit, Gran
berries wine and all kinds OF vegetables and FRUIT
brought from the colony displayed. The ears OF
corn and the cranberres were especially large This
display called the Alliance Colony Exhibit.
About 900 realized at the bazaar, and all the
money will be used to aid the Louis Downtown Sab
bath and Daily school The managers Of the affair
wish to thank Tiffany Co., Stern Brothers, the Lowen
stein Furniture Company, the Herring Safe Company
the Whiting Manufacturing Company, the Malllard
Candy Company, solmer & Co. and many other firms
for their liberal gifts. Sohmer Co. gave a 81 900
piano, and for that amount the instrument was sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
HAS THE INSTITUTION ANY CLAIM TO BRYANT
PARK1

HAS THE INSTITUTION ANY CLAIM TO BhfANi
PARKl
The special sessions of the Associate Alumni OF 'Ic
College Of the City of New York. called to consider 'e
report OF the Committee Progress OF tho Coese' was
a long one, but comparatively unmportant only
few Of the recommendations of the committee were
considered ut all The president was empowereu "
appoint committee to report upon the advlsabty oil
changing the present site of the college. The COM
mttee is also to investigate the claims Of the college 10
Bryant Park. as it said last evening th't 1t was
entitled to the park by an act OF the Legislature.
The alumni also passed resolution asking tne
president and the faculty TO change the system OF
working that in the future all students having an
average Of so in their classes during the year
sboud he promoted without examinations, while those
with an average OF only so should not be promoted
The students with averages between SO and 80,
they think should be subjected to examinations inc
next meeting will be held on the last saturday IN
February.