davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

sOLON Il. SMITH STILL HOLDS TIE FORT.
The Republican Association OF the XVIII Assembly
District, held its monthly meeting last night, al
Breyo0rt Hall. No. lj4 East Fifty -fourtlst., and
determined but unsuccessful effort made to Dust
Police Justice scion l.. smith from the leadership.
The attendance unusually large and the question
at issue aroused n spirited contest but there Wac
notable absence Of unpleasant personalities William
~ Cans led the opposition 10 Mr.. smith, and In spite
of hi defeat last night, he said another effort would
he made. mt the primary next Tuesday, and with
better hopes Of success.
The contest arose over the report OF the nominating
committee. which proposed to continue Mr.. smith as
the president Of the local organization, and also "S
the leader of the delegation to the county committee
". H. kellocb presented the report. and Joseph W.
BOnr moved its adoption. Mr.. Cans then maze Iohs
speech opposing the adoption Of the report DECLARING
that party work in the district had been neglected fof
"A number Of years. MOritZ Mayer spoke In similar
vein, and moved 20 substitute the name OF Mr. Cans
for that Of NJ smith Henry G. Perley W. II. KclloCk
and Michael Goode opposed their amendment, WINE
George A. Scmc and Mr. Cans, himself, spoke IN favOr
~ II. The motion lost. ~ was a similar m0tloh
by Mr.. cans Ia substitute the names of 6ustave lia
man, &. W. LOGGING. and Michael sclaumberecr' ior
those ~ Justice smith, Henry W. Perley, ana Charc'
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
FOR THE WESTMINSTER KENNEL cArBS SNOW.

The following Judges have been appointed ior te wet
minister Kennel Clubs fifteenth annual sho" OF doe'' "
be held at Madison Square Garden OF February - -
oc .t Of :, Dornards and puss Miss H. II. whitney,
Lancaster My.s. ma.tlGs, Charles {. NaI-hdH' Now
York; Great Danes, Ncwfoundand- boodhouna'' 10y
spanes all terriers except bull and fox tcrin' ~ -
Mayhew Brooklyn; Russian wOlfh0unds, dcemoud' anu
greyhoupds II. W. Huntington, Brooklyn; pointers
/ N Tracy York: English settlers xd American
foxhounds Major J. VI. Taylor, New York; Ish SctcI7
Max Wenzel Hobokcn; Gordon settlers d. u. Gay
Glover New ned cocker clumbcr and Irish water
spsncls A. C. Wllmcrd.l2 NewYork; coll"- and sheep
dogs 4. D. Lewis Iempstad l.. l.; pOodles, J"hh g.
HeckSher, Sew.YOrk; Chesapeake Bay dog, james r.
Pearson Baltimore oxerriers Fred 1lccy, Long Branch
bulldogs bucrrlers, basscthounds and duckhounds T.
Shenield Porter. New Haven Conn. beagle. H. j. schc
has, Brooklyn. Premium lists and entry forms can be
obtained from james Mortimer, superintendent 40. -
Broadway. Entries close February 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
DIED.

o q ns 81 b on ss
Ks and n on e no o a s OF the Produce
ana Mercantile EXchanecs OF James Monroe Post and
funeral service. at his as residence No 2io West 18th
tds S sPSt at II at p an Church
I Monday 1sgga 5e, H. e a. 10 80 a. n"
James No Monroe ro;Ss.
our lat Meurtry his late residence No.
~ BY y order i'' Soaazc Il L 3 G p6Bss
MOTT Suddenly. on the 9th inst, Richard F. Mott in
Funeral from bis late dcnce Burlington. " j. Seventh
day. 10Th inst, at / o'clock.
PHiLLPs-At his late residence 1876 LcSIngtona q
lanuary D. Simeon Phillips. aged 81 years. IL months
Notice o, funeral hereafter
Joseph REYNOLDS. suddenly, at Mount Kisco, in the
The relatives friend. the family are invited 70
attend the funeral at Chappaqua Meeting House. First
Carriages viii meet train at ChsppaQua leaving Grand
Central Depot at 9i5.
ROBINsON-On Wednesday, January 7, Margaret FInay.
Funeral her late residence, II BreSOOrt Place.
Brooklyn saturday. at D.
H. J,as' & Sr psS S5n HMs .
Mary t caS a Roche Wife Of icy John - Roche D. D.
ard mother Of RSy sPgeer = Roche Of Brooklyn and
and Il, d street e Icf 5us s sTS5s
y9; Monday. January H. at ii o'clock
Wilmington and smyrna Del, papers please copy.
II go eldest G9 f .oS ln e az.
James H. and Sarah =. Rutter.
Notice Of funeral heeaftcr.
Mobile, Ala. and Wamsport, Penn papers please copy
SMITil-At stamford Conn. Wcdnc sday p. M January
= Mary A. widow u the Hon. Truman smith.
Funeral services residence ~ h1r daughter. ME-.
Geo \. Oyt No. 222 Main., Stanford, on saturday,
January 10, at > so y.
SPICER-t Hn.dale Mass. John w, OF the lats
General Peter W Npic,r, In the Goth year OF MS ag,
Relatives friends and members OF the 9TH Regiment Vet
Corps invited attend the funeral services from
the chapel OF the Collegiate Church corner OF 0thafe
and 4Sthst Saturday, January 10, at 10 o. m.
Veteran. Of the 7th Regiment. X g: S. n. Ypars
rogcsted To attend the John w. Spcer Co. Id,
frnu the chapel The Collegiate Church, jthaNc ana
4Sth.s saturday, the 10Th inst, az 10 o'clock a. M
{. II. COVFLL ii. l.. IEEMA
Adlutdnt COLONEL
WFST-At Ccdart0wn, Ga. THURSDAY January g. Of
pneumonia, Isabella V. r. Eutter, wife OF Amos %.
Mtst
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
SOMETHING WRONG About THIS STORY.

There wns published Yesterday special dispatch
from Washington, avcrTine that there were the
glayr-t International complications over an chort
f. induce the United states Government 10 assume
absolute control the Nicaragua Canal, and that
several executive sessions" presumably OF the senate
Committee have been devoted t. a consideration Of
proposed Endorsement Of tho Nicaragua Canal Con
,trlct Companys bonds 90 the amount OF TlOOooo-
600 gS the United states Government Tho resident
corr, pondcnt goes to say that there Is mystery
behind the matter When the original charter for tho
construction " tine canal granted by the Govern
mrut 81 Ncnlgua, In 1870 or l-o0 1t contained n
provi- ion, known a. section - that the United states
~hould exercise such control over the canal a. might
be agreed upon by the treaty with Nicaragua, Tor the
tram portation Of troops. munitions Of war and mail
In r., ponse TO the inquiries Of Tribune reporter
George W Davis the general manager Of the company.
aid: D." haven't the least idea what the correspondent
means. The section =. to which lie refers says moth
ING whatever on that subject This Is the only charter
We have ever had and section reads the canal shall
ho of ullccnt dimensions for the free and commodous
plsa-c vessels OF the size the large steamers
used for Dream navigation In Europe and America pro
vldcd that no locks used IN said work shall bc less IMAM
500 fc.t in length and thirty feet deep Now what
that has TO do with transportation Of troops munitions
Of war and mails, don't know. This Is the original
and only charter we've ever had and that Is the
section Of it,
IN senator Warner Miller. who is the president OF
the Nicaragua Canal Construction Company was then
seen. Have you noticed this statement that strong
movement is foot 10 induce the United States GOV
eminent T. udorse the slO0.00O,000 worth Of the
complny's bonds ?" No." replied the ex-senator, and
have Lohag 70 say with resard to the matter N
indore any bonds for me, and am unable to talk on
what the latest developments in the canal
Nothing especially new except that we now have
eighteen feet Of water on the bar where 1t was dry
land last sumner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Baltimore. Jan. 9.-Gcnerh +. y. Tyler cN loStm1s-
ter o. baltimore, died to night at h hone Ro>iddle'
near CalvcrtOn. He was over seventy. lie entered
the Army DUNG the from OHIO. and was colonel
OF The -th Ohio Regiment which became well known.
Early in thc he promoted 10 the command Of a
brigade and served in West Virginia, aud altcrward
commanded It division Of the Army Of the Potomac.
lie came To Baltimore l-63 and VA, placed IN conf
nuud Of what known as the Third separate Brig
AIDE this department II the Eighth Army Corps, the
department b,iu. then commanded by MaiOrGencral
Robert T.. Schemes. During the demonstration oy the
COnfed,rates in 1764 Of which Washington was the
elective point General ~ Ter ordered TO Monoc-
acy. where he rendered effective service.
After the wal General. Tyler settled in baltimore and
married the daughter Il Gilbert Ca,>1rl President
Haze, appointed HIM postmaster Ia lS11, and he re
nancd IN that place until the appointment u Post
niu-t"r Adr,ou Under President garfield. After ~
firing fIom the pO>trasteT>hp he held no public Office.
General Tyler Vas prominently identified with the
Grand Army Of the Republic. and wa, for lIree sue
ces-lvc terms Department Commander OF Maryland.
lie WIS also prominent a. Mason ana Knight
lcmpllr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
TIE REVIEW OF THE WEEKS TRADE.

The weekly review Of trade issued Yesterday by r. O.
Dun Co that the opens with the expected i'm
provement In the money market due the annual dis
bursements which have been larger than usual. The
reports trade from different cities generally indicate
large volume Of traffic with marked improvement since the
monetary sbated Speculative operations. the
port continue whOlesOmey inactive though there
an speculation The Stock Exchange
where growing faith Western TIanic Association
and the favorable reports Of earnings and tc operate
with good The business failures during the last
days number for the United states $40. and for
Canada % making total Of 4O3 compat with 3i3 last
week and 1913 the week before For the corresponding
week year figures 1873 representing 1874
failures I'm the United States and 80 in Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
corErEsIrs TO mr. AND MRS. CLEVELAND.

Philadelphia, Jan. 9.-EX President Cleveland lrli
here for New-York at = 80 this afternoon over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. This morning his host l.
Clarke Davis, gave Mr.. Cleveland a breakfast. at
which were present eA-secretary Bayard Go'ern"
elect Pattison, eXPostmaster william i. HairlN'
President Mcleod OF the Reading Railroad william
NJ sncerv proprietor Of "Thc Record Colonel Alex
andcr h Mcclure, Editor OF The Tmc~'; eNCollect"
John CadwaIader. samuel Cuisine Thompson, president
of the Young Mems Democratic Association; John G.
Bullitt and \. j. DreXel, lr.
Mrs Cleveland did not return with her husband 10
New York, but Will remain In this city untl tomorrow
morning This afternoon q reception va, given IN hey
honor bv her hostess. Mrs. Davis Tonight she dlhch
with George W. Childs and afteTwaid attended d
Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

inertwned wreaths and fesoons Of from the
Christmas decorations and the fire followed their
rapidly. Mr.. Newman tried to pun down the burning
green's woodwork caught fire and he that
his task hopeless He to the street and rang the
fire alarm.
In a few moments the engines arrived and lines Of
into the building through the front
door. The rc got good start in the gallery and
IL looked time, but the remen. by energetic
work soon had IL under control. The damage by fire
gallery but the church drenched
with water The damage will reach $1,000. and is fully
covered BY The church is nnety'hve years
old, and this IS its first fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
mr. CAROLINE ISLANDS MASSACRE.
RVS AccouSr-rHE SPANISH aoops

A NI~~loEARY'S ACCOUNT-rHE SPANISH 7 hOoPs
REPEATEDLY KEPUISED BY THE NATIVES.
san Francisco. Jan. Herbert l.. Rand. Of Garth
age. 3d.. tuc newly appointed Consul to Pondpl SAYS
Doc communication received hero from his brother the
E.r. Frank Rand. who has been missionary IN the
lafd, lnr eighteen years. confirm, the news Of tho
recent f-hfug The Stands between the natives and
the spanish soldiers, Of which mention hs, been made
u th .,r dispatches. Further details show that In the
UtuIc rhc >paniards rcpulsed and forty Of
them Killed. soon after that q spanish man Of
War tomhardcd several village and the troops after
went a,ho- and destroyed number Of houses by
fire. Including the King, palace and the missionary
Juld.u-, adjacent the tlsnds. \ detachment Of
siAty -odle, landed at lana and set fire 10 the
building, there. The native, attacked them. and all
bat one including an officer OF high rank. killed.
Oaa Wa afcrvIrl shcllod. GgOycs Of cocoanut and
bread flut tree, DESTROYED. uu the sunday i'l
lpvlus e detachment Of spaniards effected landing
on Pouap and sixty Of them Killed. the POndpans
lo.us ouiy thirty.
ou the ucAt saturday another party landed and
burned l Of the house, II The natives. church. school
hou-. IId mission building, Ola that Island. Including
the E-, Mr. Rand, house. 90 which thcfo were stored
-vc.h thousand dollar worth II Ponapl books and
large quantity Of personal property belonging TO the
mI onarc-. The women aud clhldru were then
loaded Into fII bark, and small boats. aud taken
10 OLD. island Of ku>ae. where they would not be
mo,r,tcd Consul Rand viii ak the Government 10
alton one of tlc men of-var recently ordered there
az Iunap., until AFFAIR ar finally settled
NJ .drd, Ju r.-Ihe news that has reached here
BIS v.y 81 Stu Francisco and Newly Ork. - Ia the
resurrection 90 ID" Caroline Islands and tn bloodshed
between tI~ ia'N" and the spanish troop PiIl'i"l
th"rr hI- caused siderable sensation herr. II j.
feared thu The ntd states mN claim heavy
aama from spain for l0ssos suffered by American
C.uI r.. lhc Americans hers hope that The action
OF Animal HcllIap. u dispatching the cruiser Alliance
10 ronap IA order 10 protect the American mission,
ti"- wHo,o i've, and property weO endangered. VIII
nave "a beneficial effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
SOLDIERS GIVE AMATEUR rHEATRICALS.

The Harlem Company OBJ Of tho list Regiment gave
dramatic entertainment VI the InOX Lvceum last evening"
followed Ly reception The play which was presented
no. ..II,e wue,s Mother" large number Of the friends
Of the members the company were present. ana "h'h
dancing was begun. shortly before II O'clock he nan
pr4sented a handsome and animated appearance. Many o
the military guests in uniform ana tH' os"' '''''
Of their dress coats added greatly the general appearance
OF Ne BALLROOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
A WEDDING.

Ansonia. Conn. Jan. (opecian.- Rutherford J..
Trowbridge Of New Haven, and Nj May Farrell
daughter of Franklin Farrell Of the wcltc-t men
I'm Connecticut were married at the Farrell home last
night. There ony few persons present The
house was decorated with flowers. Mr.. Tr0wbFdee
has becn brought 10 public notice recently by being
plaiptir in a divorce suit tried in New Haven, n which
Jonathan IngcrsOl ex clerk Of Che superior Court
made CO. respondent IngersOl clOped with Mr.. TrUw
bridge the couple now said y BE- N'Iug III the
State Of aslingtOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Word received in Orange y. j., yesterday OF
the death Of Marion Mason. the son Of Dr. William
Mason, the wellknOwn pianist lie had been III
failing health for some time past, and was on
voyage to Adelaide. australia, for his health. lie
died on November TO- and was buried at sea. Mr.
Mason was born at Silver Spring, the family seat on
To. eastern slope Of the Orange Mountain, In lotl.
He was a welknown and popular young man in
Orange,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
HUDSON Comfy CLIBs ORGANIZE.

The Hudson County Republican General Committee
organized for the year lat night in Jersey city. EN-
MAYOR Gilbert Collin, was reelected president. George
j. Mcdoc hr>i Tefcnt, W. +. Tra~k second vice
president, Edward W Woollcy treasurer. and Thomas
N,tvtu. IT,, >ccrctarY. The vote for each candidate
Wa Uuanlmou, and the utmost harmony prevailed.
The Demo, rattle County Committee aso elected officer,
- follow VI. j. O'Donncll president. Patrick McCabie
nr-t vice president Colbert Jordan second vice prc>i-
dent. Edward Duggan treasurer. and Jane, Gin, sec
fs.fi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
Of delegates to which each district f, entitled


The place, At which the primaries VIII be held are as si'
lows:
second Assembly District $50 pcarlst
Third Assembly D,trict-l35 st-st'
rotrth Assembly District iS7 Fast Broadway
lrftb Assembly Di-trlct-l93 West lioust0n.>t
sixth Assembly Ti~uict-ii9 Grlnd'sh
seventh Assembly Di-trlct-j6 Clinton race
Eighth Assembly Di>trict-63 Ludlow--b
Ninth 4, ,cnbly Di>trlct-i Abingdon Square.
Tenth Assembly Distrct-2S Avenue A.
Eleventh Assembly D,rict-l97 West 4th-sS
Twelfth Assembly Dlstrict-74l 5thst
Thirteenth Assembly Tistrct-269 shave
Fourteenth Assembly Dstrict-o57 Fast loth'sa
Fifteenth Assembly DistrIct-i49 SHAVE.
sixteenth Assembly District od-aNe
Seventeenth Assembly District3t1 West 47ihst.
Eighteenth Assembly District--2l5 East 3ith-st
Nineteenth Assembly Dlstrct-Lindcn's Hall wea
67th.st. and boulevard
Twentieth Assembly District-1j4 Fast o4th'st
Tvontv.drst Assembly Dis;rict-lo5 East 59th'st
Twenty.second Assembly Distict-l 22S 3d.ave
Tyentvthird Assembly Dstrlct-kohrngs' late hi1ds'
brandts Hall 1l6th.st and 2d'ave'
Tvontv fourth Assembly Distrct-Twentythird Ward-
Tprn Han Cortlandtave 150th.st. Twcnty'fourtA
Ward Suburban Republican Club, 11'tht and Nshoef'
bitavc.
Kingsbrdge- Republican Hall Riyerdale-ave
The polls Will DE open from 10 . p. m.
The County Committee elected under this call will meet
A .arendon Ha' l3thst. between 80 and 4th ayes,
An Thursday evening, January Is, at o'clock. Dele.
gate, are requested attend without further notice.
NV order OF the Republican County Committee.
:. V Il. CRUGER, President
u ri KELsL,\MY socrssati.H
JACOB NJ. PATTERSON,
Chairman OF the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
orrRAGEs nv NATIVES Is NEwGUIYEA.

" ''sl''TN u M ~ ~ ''I''' 1t'I@E'
Brisbane Australia. Jan. a.--AdviCes received here
from cw-Cuinra give account Of atToclue' which
have been committed natives. The report, say that
tho TuEarec the head hunting tribe Of the island made
an attack on a Village and during the rad they
ma--acrcd forty Of the inhabitants and plundercd
lar.,. number OF the dwellings. The tribe threaten -
make am attack on some villages near the Government
post held under the command Of Mag trato Cameron,
who has charge OF the western district. \ force OF
armed cousablcs has been sent to the assistance OF
Na.- trtic Cameron who has received orders 10 act
IN the meanwhile on the defensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
EG.yAY0R KIyCsLAyD's HOUSE SOLD.

M'Aayor Ambrose c. kingsland's house. No. ia
i"aVe, has just been sold 10 W. Jennings Demarest'
""o VIII make extensive alterations in the premises.
making II business building. lie will add another
''ory to the front, and put up an entire new five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
i)oIltieal Notices.
Republican Primary Elections.

THE REPUBLICAN VO1 FRS ENROLLED IN tne
SEVERAL ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS OF THE
COUNTY or NEW-YOEK.
Will meet at the place, hereinafter named on ICESpAf'
January 49, ls9l for the purpose o1 'lechH III 'S u,
trct excepting the nth in the I'D and 2fth "sras
,pe trgs-tccc Of the 9th Assembly District President,
First and Second Nce-Predent. rotary ana lr'aS
rcr OF the Republican organization i've Inspectors OF ec'
ons the delegates To the County committee
brh the district ward or organization j. entitled ana
district Committee consisting members a. there
are Election Districts tn Assembly District In the -f'n
Assembly District there shall be elected District Oom
tttce for mo I'D 2lth wards. respectively consisting
OF 20 many dolceat, a there are Election Districts " ~
sad, ,v,r,. and f,r kiUgsblidce committee consisting Of
seven members.
me number OF delegates to which each district IS entities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

Sl',m Mas. Jan. 2.--JamrS y. Hare, Inspector %
RuGug, died th, morning q the ago o. tycight ycar>.
II" c1ry life sailor and in 1919 he went % Csi-
f,rnla To- work n the mines From 1850 1854 he
sided la san Francisco lie was member OF the famous
Vigilance Committee ot san Francisco and served during
the way Under Colonel Of the United states
SECRET Service.
Cincinnati Jan. Mrs. w. l.. O'Brcn. wife ~ Colonel
" + o'Eri,n general agent ~ P,nn-, lylnil Com.
lauv died 40 40 last night ~ the "rnd Hotel this city
40 LINGERING illness.
Wood,to., ont. Jan. o.f,oorgc Perry. Sh'ff ~ oN-
ford County, VINO beam widely known through his con-
No.. ton with the impr,onm'n., trial and execution Of
RrhaI died az 30 O'CLOCK this morning. lie was IN HI
seventy third NtJr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
Mr. HoBToy,s DINNER AND RECEPTION.

Washington, Jan. 9-The Vice resident and Mrs
Morton gave Il dinner and reception TIN, evening in
honor Of the President and MR.. Harrison ana the
Cabinet Ic reception following the dinner included
the Diplomatic COPS the Supreme Court, the senate
and few personal friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
SENATOR VEST RENOMINATED

Kansas CITY, No, Jan "a dispatch from Jeher'
son city. No, says that senator Vest was unanimously
rcnomnated last night by the Democratic caucus
The DemOCr rats have an overwhelming majority In the
LEGISLATURE, and Mr.. Vest will be elected beyond
doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

= investigate fully the great number Of cases brought
before it. the establishment OF an intermediate
Appellate Court is recommended. The message con,
cudeS with the suggestion that view OF the financial
condition. the Legislature will be compelled to raise the
taxes TO at least % the $780, or authorize
eNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Arn-toad G. Henry. one Of tn" bcsttnown citizen,
Of Quecn> County, died from pneumonia yesterday
morning. at hi, home, in Long Island City. after a
brief lines aged ,cventy-iwo years. lie was sheriff
Of Queens County from $40 to 1o73. being OF tho
few Republican, ever elected to That Office. lie was
remarkably vigorous within few day Of IN, death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
TL4ucS ~ ST MARKS CHURCH.

Th,r va. a Are yesterday IN st. Marks Church. at
Teutl.-t. and S~cOnd.1Ne shortly after the afternoon
.rly rucctng had been dismissed The deputy S'\ton
newman, while putting out the gas IN the Jus WIN"
hang from the gallery ACCIDENTALLY looSened wreath OIL
cyererecns which fell in lame and In second was
burning Lrskly around the front Of the gallery were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
rrsloxYrs coN.noL \ 1EGIsIArrRE.

ST. Paul Jan. 0.-Thc House completed ts oreaniza
lion hi, morning by the elect ~ the Fusion (Allancc
Dcmocratici Ticket and the Senate spent fle morning
session In debating tic report Of the Committee On
Committees the Republican, contcndng for what thcy
deemed fair minority representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
TIE MATERIAL GROWTH OF MISSOURI

St Louis Jan. g-Thc sage 81 Governor France,
WAS read before the legislature th, afternoon. II
notes the fact that the taxable wealth Of the state ha,
increased @3Ol 900 900. - per cent in the last
decade while the real value ~ IT, property has boon
enhanced 10 a still greater extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
AcALL TO A NETWORK MINISTER.

Boston, Jan. (Speciab.-Thc North Avenue Con
EDUCATIONAL Church OF Cambridge 10 night NOtcd 10 caA
tie Rev. Frank H. Smith Of Ncw-l ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

story building in the The property has front
age OF iOllA SIN feet depth 80 feet with an
l. III Seventeenth-st. The price paid was $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

An Tclv Cough. even when ii appears deep seated,
can lee alcvated IL not Immediately removed by Dr.
H. JAYNE, FNpcc'Jtaut 4 popular and long c>tab-
l,h,d remedy for Bronchial and A~thmatIc affections,
and for Guy year, an approved helper for all Lung
,s.,, ..rf-