davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1891-01-30
ITS SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IS

The Kansas City Journal, Daily and Sunday,
will be delivered by carriers at l5c per week or
65c per month in all towns where carrier distri-
button can be maintained
1HE DEALERS AND CIRCULArORs OF PERIoDI-
GALS, If not already furnished our wholesale
rate TO the trade, will please notify US at once
that we may remedy the oversight.
POsTNAsTERS AND SUBSCRIPTION AGENCIES
will be furnished agents rates on application.
The Journal is the only straight Republican
paper published in Kansas City, and will in the
future as in the past maintain, these principles;
at the same time will publish the political news
Of the day and the position of all parties on pub
lie questions, without bias The
The Iola register., 1891-01-30

The Star is not controlled by any set
of politicians and is devoted to collect
ing and publishing all the news of the
day i'm the most interesting shape and
with the greatest possible promptness,
accuracy and impartiality.
1t will enjoy your confidence if you
appreciate an honest, fearless and bold
newspaper. .......
The Star has the largest average
circulation of any newspaper publish
ed between Chicago and San FRANCISCO.
Never before in the history of jour-
nalism has so much first-class news
paper matter been given for so little
money as we are giving in the columns
of the weekly edition of The Star.
The Iola register., 1891-01-30

u EFORMED DIVINE WORSHIP IN THE
n Christ Reformed Church at IL O'Clock q.
m. on three Sundays Of every month; German
services every two weeks at O'Clock D. m
Sunday school every Sabbath at 10 % clock O. m.
All are cordially invited to attend. W. L.
Shaley Pastor.
The Iola register., 1891-01-30

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-CORNER OF
lNl Jefferson avenue and Broadway street.
Services every Sabbath at ii q. m. and SOP m
Class meeting Immediately after the morning
service. sunday school At 9:45 q m, Ira Pat
Wednesday evening at 80 D. m Strangers and
visitors in the city and all others cordially inyit-
ed to all these services. n. 5. Freed, Pastor.
The Iola register., 1891-01-30

supplied with the book which he needs
and pupil may be turned back or ad.
vanced as his needs require without
additional expense to either parent OF
district.
1t makes no difference whether a
county or State uniformity prevails,
Of a person moving from one district to
another is supplied with the books
used in whatever district he may To-
cate. This plan has all and more OF
the advantages claimed for State print
ing of books and is measurably free
from all of its Objectionable features.
1t leaves room for the expansion of in
tellectual growth, it does not say by
the fiat of law that the climax of per-
fection has been reached i'm this mat
ter and that here we will rest for the
rext two hundred years.
For this reason, if for no other, we
should accept Of no remedy without a
careful analysis of it and Its probable
effects; also as to the knowledge, and
motives, of the person offering the
remedy.
The friends of this measure urge its
economy as its all redeeming feature
There are two ideas as to what con.
stitutes economy. The first takes the
position that the least actual cash ill
vested is the most economical, regard
less of the results sought to be obtain
ed. This Is what we have previously
designated looking at a matter from a
purely financial standpoint. The sec.
ond considers economy from the stand.
The Iola register., 1891-01-30
q. A. II.

CELECT FRIENDS, PROSPECT LODGE NO.
~ i, of lola, will meet on the frat and third
thursday evenings of each month in /. u. D. y.
Hall. Select friends in good standing are invit-
ed TO attend. l.. l.. RAYMOND, Secretary.
l.. TOzER. Protector
The Iola register., 1891-01-30

BAPTIST ON SYCAMORE STREET.
ID Large brick northeast Of the public square.
Preaching every Sunday at ii O'Clock a. m,
School at 9:45 q. m. Prayer meeting wednes-
day evening p. IN Young peoples prayer
meeting every Sunday evening at $50. This ne
at any OF these services. e. Ii. n. Moore, Pas
tor.
The Iola register., 1891-01-30

A L. &. A. M.-REGULAR MEETINGS
"A. the first and third Tuesdays Of each
month. Members OF the order in good standin {
are cordially invited. \. J. FULTON, w. NJ.
X. W. DUFFY, Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
,.v,ov trAGrE GLIB MONTHLY MEETING

Tho monthly meeting Of the Mon LEAGUE Club VIII
take Mace tomorrow night There are thity SIX ne"
members 10 be elected out OF lonSStahdihg h't'
This is an unusually large number OF vacancies % be
filed. but there are many men eager I'd MI thch'
ron,,d.rble business Of Importance may up for
,rpsactIon Al the annual meeting Of the club last
month Chauncey NJ. Depcw int!mated that he might
have something say 10 a formal way about his ~
election TO the presidency Of the club at the next
regular meeting. ~ the occasion falls on the an.
uIvrr-ay Of Lincoln, birthday II Is supposed that Mr.
Dep.w might remember h.s promise.
On satDsidy night The Nu'urId cub VIII give a
concert al the Clap house with the assistance % Miss
Nh Howe, the Wcll-knoWn soprano, and another
artist The Mu.urga Is one 81 IN" best male chorsc'
I'm the CITY. and lat year gave most enjoyable con
c.t If tho Union League. =. S"aVer Page, the popular
secretary a. the club started this departure lat year
II me- such success, that tie member, 81 the club
look forward with pleasure to this concert and other
entertainments which Mr. PAGE may provide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
no DECREASE IN WYDLAE'S GAS SUPPLY

From The Findlay Republican. Jan. 30.
The local columns Of The Republican TINS moritme
present an array OF testimony which amounts 20 O' .,
nete and triumphant demonstration on the s'to!y. es
Inc supply OF natural gas 10 the people ana Sic6
Of Findiay. No can read the interview I'M. ~
we present with men whose reliability ana nUN' ia
will never be questioned. without realizing uds o, n
facts aimed 10 be established are suhcenuF 49,
for the satisfaction II The most scepucaL Inc H''
doulter can be "A dOubter no longer 49,, =, ,bs
II has been freely reported In remote portions w in
country and has even been confidently csrtuaNo on
localities nearer at home, that our city has PEE ~ "a
PEELED to shut Of her factories for want OF he Tue IA
supply their furnaces and has even been shor' A..
furnishing TO private consumers II Is needless iOa,sd
cuss tho manner In which these false reports , Inn,
and tho sources from which emanated the u!us' afa
nressions which have in some degree reduced S 80
- our marvellous growth and Development IL y ~, o
privilege TO give an all sufficient reiutait0n 10 al
stories throrgn the testimony Of the honordDl e mo
directly concerncd-thc manufacturers hemseN9, mts
fell their story this morning In words not 10 NC ~"
understood or miSc0nslnel. 80, -, ,,,s loft
They do not say that there Is stu some - tSoy
that their service is pa~saby Sausfaciogy-thu h.t
have merely enough 10 keep them golng-sloIe ,,yeN
We hear from some other cities. They estfy posI,S
that they have not only q complete ana sdu, 80 had
sunny bui n better supply than they have ever and
before After an operation of the gas plth n III
drain Of the ncli for i've wears, the service 'Paad
the record OF any previous year IN the psn,tuIW can
ness reliability and purity of the supply ' NOR,
he added TO make the showing more compete W con
gratifying to the people who are Interested III u' W.
tinued prosperity OF Findlay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
FISH COMMISSIONERS MEET.
SUBMITTING REPORT AND CONSIDERING NEW
REGULATIONS.

REGULATIONS.
The Commissioners Of Fisheries Of the state Of
Now, York held their regular monthly meeting yeStcr
[ay - ,Io room, Of the Commission No. 81 Fulton
= Those present included Eugene ". blacnord
..t,o,,.t ~ Iuutington william H. Bowman. A.
e,lvo.,cr Ioli,c and Henry Buricn commissioners
Edward p Dovle secretary and Fred Ma'her super
intcudcot of The COA spring Harb1r Hatchery Com
missioner Burden reported that he thought ue car
t,r the distribution Of fry would he ready about
Anr / but il wa, doubtful If 1t could be used for the
coming sp.ins distribution
Tho chef game and fish protector j. warren POND
submitted Mi, report for the month Of January con
tanning long list Of arrests. actions begun and ended
and Gres imuo,ed for violations Of the game laws
work performcd number Of miles travelled ana eA-
penses incurred by the game projectors ilousiout
The State President blackboard SAID that Uhe Oohhl'
sion could not approve the building OF more ha'ch
.rics and a communication read from the Anglers
Club Of OnondaGa. protesting against any chsnse III
the composition OF the Fish ConlnliSSloh'
,doo william H. Fry of Wells, Hamilton County,
rroarod before the Commission and urged the ap-
pointment OF a game protector for the Lake feasanI
region In this region there are over UNITY sn'l
lakes he said Astounding in FISH ana game ic sup
norted the appointment of Sas Carr, an oid ana eN-
pert Adirondack woodshah'
The applications for fry numbered 3c6, and were
ti,.idod -. follows: Brook trout 12,SoOOOo' brown
,t o,,1 600. lake trout, 100000; California
front $4,000; black bass 1o3,ooO' PIKE lao
ooo carp 100 According to the latest report OF the
suucrin,cndcnt Of hatchclies. the amount Oh ~ ava"
oIlc for distribution, is thus dVlded' Lave Uou''
q 600 600. brook front, 100000; brown trout, =
os5 600. california trout 100000; Loeb Levin trout
GROW, eggs imported from scotland $4,000; frost hsh'
7.73O.O00 ,.o, o. oo,
Yesterday afternoons session was devoted 10 con-
,,,i.,, = onnIications for frs. All the hhc uoo'
.,s,cd fr were allotted and the applications Tor brook
trout were scaled down to an average oil aD'n' 90 10
NOR cent If will be seen by comparison oil nsutys
~, tba nm 40 apuucatiOns lar exceeds INC aN'4'Oio
supply 81 ny. ...,,- 20 ,ba pre,ont meeting
-. 80 olt,,t- sion r, Is IL Is the hr't uLi' his zen
bI since tn. Commission appointed by u'c n.y., l'lh,,
it,'r, f., rodliy the i-h aud game Law "l utc ,
r1adr il, report. Among other ihlnEr w n i|,.I
,.% n.ndi that the number oil state Clh's',Vn'
J., r.duccd from Ave, the present H'iD't' ~ m
IA that a c,llilete REORGANIZATION tlne p'd' i''
,"c,, al their meeting yesterday '"," ~
.N,,I .,rti,u l,-ardluE the TccomhchGa"h VI 'I'V
Si,,ir. CONN, s,on but individually, th;F cAPlc''eA
themselves %, opposed u H. .. . :, o'cI,,k this
IN. commission viii meet again NJ II "''''N "''S
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
corrr CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Srureuc Court-Gonera Term Before Van Brunt p. J.
Daniel and OBron. j. Mos. Az, 49, A. -, 49, A. 40
ST1r'nr Court-Chambcrs- Belorc Andrews Court
amen, AZ 10 80 a. Motion calendar called 40 Il a.
St1r'nr C,ut->prcai lcnraIt l-licorc Patterson,
Law and fact-No>. 1896 4l7 l414. ljl7 llSj 1923.
1881 1888 si3, I'll, loi, l1il. 1913 l5jj, l54S2.
Stpr,'2, t0is-SPctill rerm-Part I-Eeorc Beach
Law and fad-Nos 1880 7iS. 1.oS. 1894. 5Gl ISL 80.
100, 0Sn ilS,. llS3 llil. 1913. 1900 9S7 100 49,.
10 IO9i 100 TAG. 4e9. 800 1901 1888
Sulicir, -Clitut-lart l-BciLrc Lawrence, J.
Nos. 3jo5 2I2s eS7G2, 2Sl9 9592 2l5s, 2l02. 2s9s.
30O 2ol0 2i21. 2lsi 2ss3, 2iSl, .2-4. 1903. 42ao,
Supenc court utuit-Put lI-Betore Barrett J.
Nos, 1923 1853 1909 1917. 35l3. 23i6 1852 2o32 4s3l
.J65 agSg iGSL. 5OoO Jl-i. 1917, 2Ol2 1897, ogg3.
@oo5 2olB .0Vs. 2o90. 5000. 1902.
supreme Court-Crcuit-Plrt lII-AdjouFned until Mon.
Suprs3c CoirtDCtut-pa Iv-Refore Nos
o129 49-4 sO3r pa 220l 1907. 27GJ 27C6 27A7 2sl0
300 2sI9 2G52 .7.3 lG9ll2 26si. 26S5. 2GsG 26o j.
3jSS 1850 2Ggn 1~Gi 22S3 4,Si
superior Court Special Tern-Bcfore Freedman Mos.
G75 G23 G3S Go 395. 65l 631 col 600 635.
superior Court-ticngnl IcrmAdjourntd for the term.
Superior Court-lIia rerm-Part before McAdsm, j.
Sapr!or CeSit-ia, Term-Parts II and III-Adouned
Tor the term
Surrogate's Court-Beiors Ransom, S.Case on No COL
std Catbarlne Ganacy. at 10 30 m
tlInony to before tlr Probate Clerk-Wnls
Leopold Levy susan Mclaughlin at 10 u. M. T.. L..
Jackson, Bsbette fakenberg John McLlllan at 10 30
Common Pleas-specal Term Before PRYOR mo IA.
COMMON Pleas-Edulty T rm-Hefore Blschof r J.
Nos o 10, T. 10. H. Is 49, 20 81 %. %. "a 20.
- Peas-Tral Term-rart I-Beiore DAILY. @. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY IN 4 WILL CONTEST

Helena. Mont, Feb. lO-The Root faction IN mo
Davl, will contest has begun an action "hIch II ]"
held will show the eXistance OF a conspiracy between
John ~ and Erwin Davis, brothers Oh the uoaa
millionaire and j. c. oconc, 10 defTaud al o'Ac''
hsirs ont Of share in the property. \ commits
sion.r was appointed to take testimony bearing on
the conspiracy. and Manager swan, OF the "e''e''
Union was summoned to produce copies OF tc.es1am'
which passed between John y: Davis Erwin DAVIS,
G. Sconce and judge Trmblc. number "eN
cxhibiied ~conce is the only living witness 10 us
aiic-ei WILL ana in the DISPATCHES ne referred 10 IS
!. Nr[an,ts" one telegram most desired cannot 10
f,und II is said to nave been sent ny econee %
Er,,iu Davis, and Poot says il VIII not only snO"
con piracy, but also forgery IN connection WIN Ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
70 RrGrLArE The ERECTION or POLES.

Comm >s.Oucr Gllroy proposes hat ID hall be made
unlawful hereafter erect any post or polo for ci'r
Ing electric wires In front II the entrance ~ dwelling
house I'm th, city, or near street corner upoa Nr,
with 4 cro,swalk or within stance 81 ten feet II
street lamp. polcs posts carrying electric wires
Arr, 10 be painted light brown color distance OF ten
feet above the Sidewalk the rr,t 10 te painted white
Tbs will not apply 70 poles having hr' alarm box
which arc - - painted rct. The owners name Also
+, 10 b, branded the pole IN a conspicuous place
and no .icn poster or Advertisement shall be placed
imam such pole An ori.nanc. covering the points
named and pr,scrihng pcualtc- for IT, violation wa,
,Ifrodlced I'm the B0aNi If Aldermen Yesterday hN
Mr Brown. at Mr.. GilrOy's request and referred II
the Law Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
TO SpEAK AGAINsr FREE COIYAGE

The biz antisilyer meeting will take place at Cooper
Union tonight The movement TO call the meeting
10 make strong protest against the free coinage Of
silver originated with the Reform Cub but II is de-
signed 10 make it general meeting. lt IS called under
the ousplces OF bankers merchants. life insurance
and savings banks. Thousands OF invitations have
been sent out but no tickets are necessary for al
mission 10 the meeting. All people here who are
opposed TO the free coinage Of silver are invited to at
tend the meeting. Z. Ellery Anderson will preside
and make some remarks. He will be followed by eI.
secretary Charles ,. Fairchild william Z. Dodge, VIII
lam L. Trenholm. ex Controller OF the Currency Louis
Windmuller. Professor J. Lawrence Laughln o. c@
nell university and William II. Murtha. president
the Peoples Trust of Brooklyn. invitations naN
been sent to many prominent people aMohs thet "o''
e,nOr Hill ard ex President Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

Nos. .. 40. 5G6 so7 5G7 AL $50 502 81 5O3 5oi
$50 095 52. 5l5 SO 2s2 522, go 527 80, All. 81
Common Pleas-llial Icrn-Part I1-Before Allen. j.
Causes 70 be sent from Part for trial
Common Pcas-Iriil Terin-lTrt III-Before Bookstawr
J.-Causes to be sent from Part for trial.
City CouTt-Speclll Jerm-Before Mccarthy J.-M0lons
City Court-frIal TeIm-Part I-Beiore Mctiown, j.
Nos 1922 1855 1856 1851 2353 1850 1888, 244O 28ls
2Ss5 1886, 2G57, 1858. 26i0 2G42' 20i5 2ei6 3Si
CIV ToGrtTIria rern,-Part II-Before Ehrich. C. j.
Nos 1890 1895. 1853. 1889, 2693, 1861, 1920. 1925
17SI 2O8s 2O74 1854. j39. 2297
City Court-rrlal rerm-Part III-Bofore SeNhur2e, J.
Nos 32s5 2il5 21s( 2lS6 @33 ia 2ol3 l?js, 25s3
2iio2 3tot 2ils ,2i2o 2i22; ~, p,,o,n Won W.,
vs. l5jj 5000 e3o2 1924 23i2 2?o3 23l7. ?338 1891
2552 2?3 3559 %} 3 3o 9Ss $50 2 so6 2 9so.
2GC6 2Gl5, oGlG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
AFFIDAylrs IN THE sIMaoys CASE

Richard :. Sewcombc fled three ailidavts in tho
United states Circuit Court yesterday, on which he
will base his motion for the acquittal 81 James 4.
simmons. The first document is the statement OF
Mr.. Ncwcombc himself. lie tells how, whoa no
learned that an accusation had been made against
Of the jurors in the simmons case. IT was agreed
between him and the United States District Attorney
that the whole subject should be kept secret Then
q new paper reporter came 10 him and told him that
an Assistant United states District Attorney had In
tmacd TO him that there was an iregularlty IN the
jury. Then Mr.. Ncwcombc made public the exact
state ~ Affairs.
Charlie, A. Hes Mr.. Newcombe's associate. made
a corrohoratory affidavit. aud u. Francis Folsom. a
pOricr -worc that John -. Mott, Assistant United
states District Attorney. had placed bcfO:e him sup
po.litOu, and had suggested That an Trcgulary
In the Jury might make necessary an adjournment.
The simmons case is set down for tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

nitsen voyages there is now the Snowman Line. carry
INK the German flag. with fur steamers running De
tween New-N0rk and Baltimore and Rio. ana maRlng
about one arrival per month While the larger mai
steamers If the English German and French lines nave
capacity Of about 1000 tons each, find That Win Inc
freight steamers the IS about from 1000 10 'oo
tons Placing it at the former figure upon recapiiuia
ton we find that the number of tons OF fcIsht D!1ush'
b. .tcsfncr, in the twelve months rom hNEahu va va
}21 900 from Germany 10000. IRON France Ii-'uuV
and from the United states 10000. NnIc nave n ut
tle exact amount of subsidy received 10y any oHo
inc / am informed that IN every case of an e>t"t,
listed line running at fixed date SUBSIDY - pun
Ly the home Government. and it is fact beyonI
pnte that without this aid the manufacturers ~
these great European cOuntric, cOa.a meyer nav w
able to enter and hold this market y, 10 w. en- IN
Inc face Of all tines" formidable rivals ticic Ia. pco
a steady and gratifying growth nave tAai H.
the manfess of oar American inc cOinI",5I . ' and
Of the wear 1-sf when twelve VOYAGES "cIC III tS, "
1s5g when in addition 10 the fifteen regular Vo'Ssts
made by her regular steamers. two eN'fa> "eIe wa"
tered to accommodate her business there is s9.n az
ncrease of more than 100 per cent. Yet win az
this. l told. without the hnamCi" ; a.u wouid moi
Brazilian Government this American Aic "'''N nv"
have been able to exist. .,, -,
WE CAN TAKE TIE TRADE If WE "ANi "a.
Concluding, let me say there is here now a spiehoiu
market for our products: everything 10 III oui "'o
to control it il the proper efforts are maui ou. ~
cancoi-be done without a liberal policy in the hatter
~ subsidies, The English Government Is paying no"
Annually in subsidies, 81 2G0,o74 the French qo'''
20. the German s3431 go: the Spanish. Sl'o'l'-
O35 the Italian, S2,O66,15l' thc AUSTRIAN od
and for wears II has been the policy OF the hret "c
v.hopeyer and wherever there appears ponlls91
Of business to aid her manufacturers III tis helm
at all times she is considering where duuil'
line wcr. "a subsidized that they could put on say
four new and fast steamers ana 5ihor III, believe
numher So rs 10 weekly sdlllISS' uVi ~
in ~ e,v wears our trade here would lar cAcccu Vn"'
of all Europe put together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

dealers in those classes Of goods for which 'her j.
o,l,. season ot demand each year cannot us"''''
aGofd 10 keep the remnants OF their s'''" '''
period Of business activity to ah'uer ana ''''
P'''' - - .r,. season there arr sales at reduced
| 49, ,rnicl fin. consumer who can better ahoI'l'
r. ,.r,o,s r.,as.,ns. To- keep goods hom scaS"n %
.n than the dealer can. has splendid opporuNi''e'
tor maldng alvautageou. purchases. such Oars''''
sale j. now being held 1T the retail FUR ea'ol'hie IL
~ & G. ehayne 80. Ia West Forty 80 oHds 81" u'
AT reduced prices car also bee % area az " ~, .
a. tr,.f 80 100 Prince It.. bat ihr g''hr'i on
~ l.",i". viii he found the Forty second 81. sIo,
I.rr. assortment OF fur goods, lu'ud'it go t
~ IN, qo,,ucut mulls and sleigh rpDc'' is oHt''" "'
a. nvetf,e reduction In prlc, Of - per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
coyrIyCED ILLNESS OF SCION b. SMITH.

Scion b. smith IS still confined to his home suiier
ing from an attack OF scaca that has been troubling
him for some weeks. He has not been able to per-
form his duties As Judge in special sessions since
early in January. His term of office as Judge e.
pircd In December but one has as yet been ap
pointed 10 fl his place and he has been hold
Ing over He was recently ne elected president OF inc
XXth Assembly District Republican Asscciiton an
Office that he has held for a number OF years he
has for many wears been prominent in Newlork
politics and was at one time secretary OF the Re-
mblican County CJmWlttee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
ANOTHER TUNNEL Plan ADv4yCED

Tho East River Railroad Company, II which Benia-
min : HcnNrg is president. applied 70 The board u
Aldermen Yesterday for pcrni-sip 10 build tunnel
under the East River from Troome and Goorck SIS.
Ncw-N DIRK 10 s0uih SlXthst. and kcGt-ave BROOKLYN.
II Wa referred 10 the Committee Railroads. An
application from the One hundr. and iftytth street
Railway Company. James J. Coogau. pres 'cnt aSking
the right 10 construct street railroad from Onehun-
drc nj twenty nlnth-st. and TlNi ave- through one
hundred and twenty ninths Lcnox ave. one hundred
ard forty ATHEIST seventh ave. and one hundred and
f(ty NH st.. 90 tho ball grpdud, AZ Eighth ave. and
one hundred nd fifty lfth st, viii he presented M the
y..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
THE ANIMAL POULTRY SNOW CLOSES.

The second annual show Of the New York Poultry
and Pigeon Association ended at 10 O'Clock last night
and most Of the hens and ROSTERS will be back I'm their
rarmyard homes before many hours have passed
Perhaps they viii be glad Of 1t. for they must be tired
after all eNcrtOn in trying to beat the dog show
FIR noise The exhibition has been the most succc siul
ever held ia the United states. and the attention paid
10 selections for future breeding purposes indicates
that the next annual show will be even better for
ouality than the one Just ended The breeders them
selvc, arc more than satisfied with this wears results
II IS estimated that the sales during the five days Of
the show aggregated $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
DrlTH OF MISS HlRRIEr 4. BlxrEE

Miss Harriet \. Baxter. the second ,l'tant prin
cpal of the female department Of Grammar school no.
- died at her home In this city SUNDAY after a
short Illness. The immediate cause Of her death was
4 tumor on the brain. The funeral viii take place
thi, morning.
Miss Baxter had been teacher In the public schools
If this city for thirty years. She taught In
various departments before receiving the place IN
Grammar school 40. ~. She enjoyed an excellent
rrDutdton as an instructor and popular among
her pupils. She attended ~ ncr duties until the be
giuuing II January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
TO INVESTIGATE SPIRITUANsM.

Boston, Feb. 10.-A movement mas oeeh ''a''ei ~
Boston By men OF high standing for the lnVeslsato"
ord study of psychic phenomena. A prospectus has
been issued signed by the Rev. NJ J. savage OF 'a'
Church Of the Unity: the Rev. f. \. Horton OF inc
second Congregational Church; the Rev. Dr. H. Heoe
Newton. of All souls Episcopal Church Ne"-l"A'
the Rev f. f. Hale. Of Boston; Mary A. Liyermoe
OF Mclrose; Is. .. Flower rAlior ot me AL"'' iy
tha Rev T. f. Allen. OF tie Fourth Unitarian >oceN'
Providence The prospects, states that ihey pypoo',
TO concentrate their efforts On the narrower Ae'u
spntualism pure ard sllnp.c.'