davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-11
Masquerade Ball at Turn Hall. The fifth grand annual hall and rnasnne

Mas4uer8Ue H8H 8t Turn Hall.
 The fifth grand annual ball and masquer- aGe of the Societa Fratellanza Italiana at Turn hall last evening was decided suc- cess. The grand march was led by the floor committee followed by 1s5 couples. Two solid gold rings were offered as prizes. The one for the best dressed lady was awarded to Miss Miss Maynard of Fair Haven and the other for the most comical mask to Alphonse Cafiero. The music was by Mallon's orchestra. The commit tee were: Floor committee, E. Balsamo, manager; G. Landino, R. Pucello, G. Gel endano, D. DiCerbo, M. Evitabile. Con- mittee of arrangements, Lorenzo Mattel, chairman; P. Cafiero, treasurer; A. Gian- nelli, secretary; D. DiCerbo, L. Carginlo, G. Pecoraro.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-11

THIS WEEK

We call special attention to our large purchases now arri- wing daily in Silk Department.
 BLACK SILKS in new weaves and all the most reli- able makes.
 COLORED SILKS in all the lat=st Spring colors.
 NOVELTY SILKS in all the new weaves and colorings suitable for combinations.
 FIG U R E D C H N A SILKS in an endless variety of beautiful designs and color ings.
 WASH SURAH SILKS in a great assortment of at tractive Stripes and Checks in the newest colorings.
 We also invite inspection of our great purchases in BLACK GooDs, comprising all the latest weaves, styles and reli- able makes in All Wool and Silk Warp Fabrics.
 Also complete lines of the celebrated PRIEsTLY ALL Wool and SILK WARP BLACK | GoODS.
 Special attention is directed to our large assortment of Silk lGrenadines in Black and Fan cy Stripes and Figures.
 New arrivals in Scotch Ginghams, French Sateens anc Wash Goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-11

Have an eye to Thursday nights talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
DESTITUTION IN IRELAND.
THE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYS / 900 MEN on
RELIEF WORK.
DRAWING on THE BALFOUE FUND-wILLIANf
O'BRIEN's PROTEsT-THE BOULoGNE
CONFERENCES.


Dublin. Jan 16.--A dispatch from Castelar, County
Mavo says that the Government, measure Of
relief, has employed 900 about Westport in the
construction Of a railroad The Board Of Guardians
of the same locality have given the tenants who
in need of assistance 200 tons of seed potatoes.
II is said that Mr.. Balfour's prompt action in re
lcvinC the suffering poor in The West of ireland has
avertcd many deaths which would have occurred from
starvation.
II is stated that the poor people Of the provinces Of
Ulster Connaught and Munster have reached the cX-
trcmc limit of dcstitufiOn.
\ dispatch from Mitchelstown says thar crowd Of
poverty rickcn people called upon the Board Of
Guardians of that town, asking for relief The Board
however, refused 10 do anything for the applicants,
even refusing them assistance from the Zeand aiour
fund.
The Irish ReGstrar-General in his report the
potato crop in Ireland announces that 7-O.00l acres
Of potatoes planted i'm 1850. against 80 .2:;i
acres in the preceding year. and that the yield had
decreased O37l03 tons. OF the entire acreage, 776
per cent had been given mp 10 the potatoes known as
Champions and the report adds that the farmers
placed too much reliance on this variety.
Archbishop Walsh. of this city, writes to the press,
saying d" think it is dcploIable if truce cannot be
kept at the present tmc Mr. Dillon suggests, when
there is possibility of a settlement acceptable to all
parties. ! satisfied that 1t j. my duty T. say
nothing TO impcl the chances Of peace ani unity
mcns made relation TO Mr.. Parnell's action al the
Boulognc conference, are unauthorized Tie Journal
adds that the conferences at Bouloenc are likely to
last for days
London Jan. 16.-William O'Brcn, VI. p. writes
from Paris: am compelled 10 protest publicly against
the unwarrantabe of my name in expressions Of
opinion tending to pcrpciuac strife IN Ireland. am
responsible for nothing whatever but own publ
declarations ! am convinced that the country regards
with abhOucncc expression tending 10 cNaSpcatc
feeling and defeating the efforts TO bring about re
union which Mr. Dillon and | making in the teeth
Of all sorts difficulties and disC1uIagcmcnts. II all
approach the controversy IN the spirit Of Mr Morley :
speech at Newcastle it IS otill perfectly possible 10
save the country from tie unlmaenabc horrors OF
Disaster
Cork. Jan. 16.-A dispatch from Tfalce SAYS that
the National Club of that town has by vote Of 10 10
refused 10 hear Timothy p. Harrington. NJ p. who
| finally addressed crowd Of people from wndow
The victorious party at the club headed by the
priests Of the ncighbOrhOod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
pRoBABLE CAUSE OF THE UPRISING
THE OTHER PROVINCES INCENSED AT THE Al

THE OTHER PROVINCES INCENSED AT THE AD
vAyTAGEs ENJOYED BY BUENOS AYRES.
The uprising Of the province of Entire Rios has
followed closely upon the completion OF the hnah'"
arrangement between the Argentine fedcrdl ""N
,rnment and the London bankers committee winch
rlarantecd the liquidation of the Barring BFotherS
such an occurrence was 10 have been cHpe'tcu
nce that arrangement had utterly ignored the interests
NJ the Argentine provinces; and 1t was largely Oh
that account that Me>>r>. lIauNcmann ana OoheH
4, Anvers the representatives OF the German anu
r-oncb holders of Argentine funds, had withdrawn
from the committee The latter, with Dr. Plaza'
tbe special financial agent Of the Federal Govern
mont NJ IuenOs Avres first made settlement ioI Only
s13oOo0OOO although the total debt wa9 S""o'
100000 exclusive of even the ccdulas. or Hort-'Ho
md of tho prnvinccs The provinces expected
20 be included in the arrangement inasmuch a. their
loau- like those of Cordoba, CorrientcS, Mendoza
Catamarca etc. had fallen to $40 on the European
e,cbanres while the > per cent Of the Federal Gov
ernIhent was quoted at $50
In the next place it was reported that the N-
yentine Cabinet had agreed to buy outright inc
Euenos Avres drainage and water works for S3l'-
OOOOOO in per cent bonds WIN uo
Stimulation that the company should hhlsh
te works according to its original cohuacl'
of course this good piece Of business ior t"c
English syndicate which has substituted ltSen lor
The Barring Brothers, and which had on l's hdHus "
large amount Of the water works bonds But II I'oheu
like sacrificing the Argentine lttiC>tH "' l' - W
nt a British company. Moreover ii appeared 10 DC
tavoring too much the city of Buenos Ayres ana IL
revived the ancient jealousies entertained by inc
nrovinces against that city, which succeeded Only
few wears ago, after many nternccine cohflc'' III
beinc accepted as the Federal capital Nhen lucnos
1ms hecnmc the seat of the central Government
a1oher civ had be chosen as the capital OF ihe
nrovince of that name Instead OF raising u ud'
pt, como town in the province millions and millions
nf dollars were spent creating the CITY OF La Pla
q marnidccnt MACE which rose suddenly from 'le
un5 md i. now the political capital Of the Bucnos
tyrns Province But the other provinces protested
nsain, snrh a useless expenditure or money ana now
,bSv are sill more inCcnsed at seeing that BuehOs
Avrcs draws special and exclusive plNHeee, rom
benefit the whole country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
THE NEWFOUNDLAND MODUS NIVENDl.
WHAT LORD SALISBURY WILL PRorosE-1hE
RNRDWALKER CASE-RECIPROCITY
WITH CANADA.


porie IAN. 16.-The Figaro to-day announces that
,od salisbury will propose to France simply 10 renew
.h Newfoundland mndus Vivendi, "a ii is impossible
- mako a treaty before several months have elapsed
,o,dinc which the excitement in Newfoundland VIII
bubside.
Iordon Ian 1G.-Eithcr Lord salisbury or LORD
ynutsford the head official Of the Colonial once VIII
rive evidence before the commission when VIII near
testimony in London in the important suit OF MI Hain
y, Newfoundland against sir Baldwin Walker. inc
nlan+ia,s lobster factory in Newfoundland was closed
nv -he defendant under the provisions oi tie mocus
viveodi with France and th, proceeding on the part
of tho Hritj,h nav: commander rise to the suit
Toronto Jan 10 The Empire the Government
sr-an says: "The statement published by 'Iho
Toronto Mall 10 the effect that the Dominion Gov
eminent has been requested by the Imperial Govern
m.nt IN endeavor 10 arrange matters IN dispute be
tUeen Canada and tie United states the ba>, oi a
wide measure of commercial reciprocity is not true.
On the contrary il is learned from the best sources
that the Canadian Government has recently been "p-
proarbed bv the United States Government Win view
10 the development Of the trade relations between inc
two countries and that the Canadian Government has
reoueSc the advice Of Her Maicstys Government on
the subject"
Ottawa Jan. 16.-A member of the Cabinet stated
YESTERDAY that the British Government was being ap
preached with view to the consolidation Of the British
North American colonies into federation for com
mercal purposes. without c0nhictns WIN thG most
favored naiOn~ clauses of existing treaties The pro
posal embraces the suggestion that Great Britain Sa
give to Canada the hegcmony Of her British NUth
American colonies. exclusive Of NeWf0undhnd. uus
centralizng The general management and direction o
public affairs I'm Ottawa instead OF the Colonial once
at London having deal directly with each colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

she LIVED foP MORE THAN ( CFNTTRY
The life Of Mr.. sarah D. HYATT. who died last sun
day at Honey Meadow Brook, Dutchc,, County at
the age Of almost lO1 year. is striking iiu>ir--
ton Of the longevity and good health that result from
careful habit, and cheerful mind Mr., HYATT wa,
a descendant Of an old French family originally called
dc Nillc When branch of the family came to this
country before the Revolution the name became cor
rptcd 10 Deuel.. The progcntor " the Deuel.
f,mily n this country. who a travelling mis-
,ioncr became Quaqcr and hi, Descendants have all
bJsn Qual.cr'. Mr.. Hyatt WI, born i'm Dover.
Dnchc,, Comfy. in May. 1890. She married lame,
llyatt III the age of twenty five. ana had number Of
children four of whom are ,t living. Her hu band
died i'm I-62 aud since then ,hc has lived with her
eldest ,on at Honey Meadow irooh. Al the age Of
ninety five she suffered an accident by which one Of
her leg, was broken. II va, supposed that at her
advanced age the shock would BE- fatal, but 10 the
.ur,i.c Of cycry gody she recovered, and wa, able
,o walk again in thIcc months. She retained al her
faculties I'D to within three day, of her death AID
va, always Of pleasant. conpanionaac Disposition
She had a taste for literature. and could quote nt
,reat length from Whittier Shakespeare and other,
- her f,yoritc poet, II her habit never to be
dlc INF always ~ employ her arultir, at some, ming
r. j. to h, and careful habits of diet that she at
triluted her great vigor and longevity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

upon its floor taking an active part in its work. a
self confessed forger and cmbezzer. Would a CON
fessed thief be permitted to vote upon bills against
stealngl And, which is the worse. theft or forgery
Are they not equally bad. from moral point Of view
Legislatures are not always callou as the present
DemOcretc Assembly is alleged 10 be. In 1871, Tor IN
stance smith NJ Weed, of the present Democratic
candidates for senator while Assembly man, incurred
the i'll will of another Democrat, Assemblyman James
Irving, who was Il pugili,t and struck in the
face by Irving. Irving was compelled to resign his
seat and would otherwise have been expelled. The
Democrats adopted this commeudlbc policy OF dealing
with offenders against the dignity Of the Legislature,
although Irvng's resignation left them without con-
stltutional majority in the Assembly.
Mr.. Demarcst is an Assembly Of some experience.
He was a member Of the Assembly in 1888 and again
in 1889 speaker Sheehan considered him entitled to
one of the four fve leading committees of the AS
scmby. lie is chairman Of the Committee on Taxation
and Retrenchment and is also member Of the leading
committee, that OF Ways and Means. Then, again, he
is a member of the highly important Excise Committee.
But what Is rather amusing, lie Is member CT the state
Prison Committee; the special work of this committee
will be to consider the project TO erect new state
prison. The Democrats here think that Demarcst
should give bail at once ard start for Albany. They
not squeamsh a6out accepting his vote for senator
There is another Democratic Asscmblyman who may
not be in AI any on Tuesday 10 vote for senator.
This is AssemDlyman Guenther. Of Eric County. who
is reported to be i'll in Buffalo If both Demare>t and
tiucnthcr should be absent. no United states senator
will elected Tuesday since the votes Of the seventy
nine Republicans for William NJ. Evars would lust
match the votes OF the seventy nine Democrats for
David b. Hill. 1t looks II Mr.. Hill would re-
quire the vote OF Demarcst 10 be elected senator Mr.
friends OF smith NJ Weed acknowledge that their only
hope of clecting their candidate !, for Mr.. l 70
come ont for him. lnaSmuch a. Mr. Hill has neglected
for two months 10 declare himself for Mr. Weed it is
not believed that he will do 80 at this late day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
REVOLT IN THE ARGENTINE.
xLARGE REBEL FORCE SAID TO BE ASSEM-
RLED IN THE PROVINCE OF ENTIRE RIOS.


THE NATIONAL TROOPS CALLED OUT-TIIE TELE-
GRAPH WIRES CUT-OPPOsIuoN TO THE
GOVERNMENTS TAXATION SCHEMES
Ruenos Ayres, Jan. 1G.-A large rebel force is
id ~ be assembled in the Province of Entire Rios.
Tho citizens of tha: province in state Of con-
iderable alarm. The telegraph lines have been
ont and the national troops in strong force have
heen sent TO suppress the revolutionary outbreak
Tho widest rumOrs are circulated.
Entire Rios f. Between the Rivers is n province
- the Argentine Republic between the rivers
I-rucuav and Parana. It's capital is Baiada dc
Santa Fe. having a population Of about 10000.
London. Jan. 16-Adviccs from Bucnos Ayres
...,e that financial circles in the Argentine Re
,rbic are excited at the proposal made by the
.roentine Government TO tax the deposits of prl-
,ate hanks at the rate of per cent per annum
Tho American Legation has lodged protest
oro;nst the Governments proposal 10 tax foreign
insurance companies at the rate of 100000 year
Gov a license fee. in addition to requiring guar
antee deposit of 100000.
Mercantile firms in this city have not been able to
ROT dispacles from Buenos Ayrcs for four DAYS. ana
sre naturally anxious To the condition of affairs
there No news of anything has been received by
them from the Argentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

Prominent DEMOCRATS TuGSK MS CRIME 40
OBSTACLE To HIS CONTINUING TO ACT
As Az ASSENiEIYNNN.

Albany, Jan. ~ (SrcciaD.-Thc people Of IN" state
Of New York apparently will witness the shocking
spectacle next Tuesday Of member of the Legs
atnrc who is reported to have confessed today that
hc has been guilty OF forgery and embezzlemcnt vot
Ing for United STATES senator and by his vote cec-
ing some senator. The member Of tie Legs
aturc referred 10 +, Frank j. Dcmarc,t Democratic
Assembly man. who represents Rockland County. To-
day d patch reached here from Nyack. stating tlat
SIR Dcmarc,t had been arrested on charge Of en-
bczzlcment and forgery. and that he had confessed
that he was guilty Of the crime.
The new, was heard by leading Dem 'crats here
with CONSERVATION. Lut disposition was "t once
manifested t. disregard As-cmblyman Dcmarc'tS
ALLEGED moral oliquity and raise no obstacles TO hN
continuing to act as A,>emblyman and vote for
I-uit.d state, senator q" confession 4 forgery ana
cuibczzicnrntr ,ad oIc pr minrm Democrat "a 'c"
not prove man 10 hc guilty. or. at least. until after We
I,vc elected A senator There is no thought. ap-
parently that the Assembly viii be sensitive u tho
honor Of It's members. or that It would resent having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
Mr.. LINCOLN BACK IN ENGLAND.
THE AMERICAN MINISTER REFUSES TO TALK
ABOUT THE BEHRING SEA DISPUTE.

THE AMERICAN MINISTER REFUSES TO TALK
ABOUT THE BEHRING SEA DISPUTE.
Southampton, Jan i6.-Jasper =. Bradley the
morning boarded the North German Lloyd steamer
Saac, having the United states Minister Robert r.
Lincoln, board Mr.. Lincoln refuse - be inter
viewed by any Of the nnmbcr OF newspaper repre-
sentatives who had come from many parts Of England
in the hope getting his views Uvon several points
Of the Behring Sea dispute. Mr. Lincoln was I'm fine
health and spirits. lie landed hcrc at : O'Clock.
His baggage not examined a special permit from
the British Government having been sent T. the
customs officials here. Before Mr. Lincoln landed
from the Sialc the German Consul th, port Herr
+. Keller, boarded that steamship. and presented Mr.
Lincoln with the cards Of the Mayor Of southampton
and other municipal officials Of this city.
London, Jan. 16-Mr. Lincoln arrived at the rail
way station in this city AT 10 O'Clock this morning.
from southampton The stan Of the American Lcsa-
ton awaiting his arrival, and when ne descended
from the railway carriage he received a warm wei
come. \ number Of newspaper representatives. sought
interview Mr. Lincoln In regard 10 the Behrin,
question but he again refused ~ say anything bearing
upon the topic.
Later In the day Mr.. Lincoln received an Associated
Press reporter at his home No. = Cromwell Houses,
:. W Mr.. Lincoln said that he unable 10 discuss
any features Of the Bchring sea complication, al
present. He said that he had Lad fine passage
across the Atlantic, and that Mr.. Lincoln and ino
Misses Lincoln would IN Iowa for - month
longer before taking their departure for England.
From another source the reporter Informed that
the note from Mr. Blaine, dated December II. WI, re-
cciVcd al the Foreign Office here through tho British
Minister al Washington, sir Julian IHunccfotc There
is no reason suppose that this Of procedure
will be changed The report that Mr.. Blaine viii com
mnnicate win Lord Salisbury through Mr. Lincoln l.
II confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
Az UNSUCCESSFUL REvIsIoyIsT MEETING.

Paris. Jan. 16.-An effort made tonight to hold
rcvision,t,' meeting at the Gobclin Theatre ended in
complete failure. W. Goblet. supported by NM. Miller
ard and Bcauquicr. the presiding officer. The
a,scmblaSc in the theatre turbnlcnt throughout
owing T. the presence Of crowd OF BoulaaCi't- who
conducted thcm~clvc, In most di,ndc.K manner
VI. Goblet. rising 10 >pcak. Wa, a>>allcd with insult
Ing vociferator- and finally Quilted the theatre after
A vain cndcavoI tn obtain bcauu-. TIL" voices Of
other speaker, who cUd"aVOc to address Tie meeting
also drowned ii the upru1r. and finally the noisy
lSscmulagc dispersed. singing the " "CarmaenOlc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
PROPOSED TARIFF CHANGE, ABROAD.

Paris, Jan 10 The Iarln committee has decided u
increase the dutc. proposed by the Government on
oil, and Chcc~c,. with temporary remission Of the
duty ON the raw material for oil factories, ana WIN
drawbacks for stcarinc and soap products.
Berlin. Jan. lG.-Ihc committee # the RcichstaS
having the matte. in charge ha, approved Of the abol
tion # the sugar tiN. provided that the bounle, are
maintained until all tli" countries interested nave
coucurrcd IN thcir abolition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
TRor,pIrSoNE ICE IN TIE ELBE.

Berlin. Jan. 1G.-Thc freezing weather which has
again set in is causing mach alarm among those in
tcrcstcd in shipping. The immense Ice n"cS In the
Elbc render navigation in that river extremely dan.
crpl, for tie >out"t Vc-~cl. several steamers
carrying mail, started from Hamburg thi, morning.
but succeeded iu forcing their way only 10 Bankcnc,e.
whore they arc stuck fast I'm the ice several Other
steamers have become disabled 10y the Ice aud a.e
drifting hclplc,,ly OIL CuAhivcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
FATAL FIRE IN 4 LONDON LoDGISG.HoUsE.

London. Jan. l6.-An explosion Of Illuminating ea'
the Liverpool road O. day caused house crowded
with LODGE, to catch fire. \ panic followed. I'm th"
course Of which man and boy jumped from the
upper window. thirty feet from tie ground. into the
.trcet. They taken 10 a ucigIborns hospital in
a diving condition one chlld j, known - have been
burIcd to death i'm The fire which followed t" cAplp
son. and other cblidren are reported a, missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

first tried to stranglc himself. and that. falling in tins
lie then attempted 10 put end to his life by stopping
up all the apertures in the rocS and allowing the gas
in the burners to escape. He discovered befoIe
life was extinct. ana doctors were hastily summoned
IL is thought that the Ambassador viii probably die
The attempted suicide Is believed to be due tO family
troubles. The AMBASSADOR wife is suffering from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
nrrD ,LoyE IN 4 LIGHT HOT SE.

Cambridge Nd Jan. l6.-Capta'n Zcbadc Harper,
keeper of the oopcrs strait, lighthouse for the last
ten years died suddenly yesterday from heart failure
lie was alone at the time. the assistant keeper Having
coue aslpKc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
BALL OF TIE AMERICAN LEGATION IL HERLIY.

Bcrln Jan. 16.A brilliant ball given lat night
by the United states Legation here. large number
Of prominent persons from the United States
cn including representatives, Of the families Of cX-
Mayor Cooper. Of New York John Kcan. !r.. Of Eliza
BETH y. j.. sydney Everett. Of Boston; IHitcl states
District Attorney Kca>by. General SWaync. Justice ilar
lam Of the United states supreme Cont, william
strange, OF Paterson: Anson Phelps, stephen Van
Rcns ,eacr Charles Iccshcr. Crosby Brown, J. /. Par
son, Edward Everett and Philip Syding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
ARcnra.s BoyDsMrH HELD foR seoooo.

Baltimore. Jan. rs l>pcciili.--Thc bond men e Tho
dcfaultug state Treasurer. stevenson Archer. hayo
been held for $50 600 the jury o dav giving the state
a verdict for that amount The >tltc's exact claim
wa $l21 .O3J %. AuoTcy General yhStc male q
notion for new trial The verdict j., disappointing
10 both side. Il tc luryman -ays that four Z
their number held ont for the amount awarded through
sympathy the b0nd- mem the majority II the jury
Icing In favor Of a cInprOmi.c on G-;AcOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

EXILED FOR DEFEAUDlNG EANK DEPOSlIoES.
Moscow. Jan. lG.-Iour men were recently arrc-ted
in this CITY. charged with bcuS implicated In fraud
I'm connection with the Agricultural Bank by which the
sum 81 100000 route, stolen f ON lar-c nam
Jcr of small farmer dcpo-t'gs. Al four Of the ac-
cu-cd person, have been found guilty and sentenced q
imprisonment IN the miucr OF siberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
ro COMPETE WITH ENGLISH BREWERS.

san Francisco. Jan. 16.-Thc American brewery
Association Of San Francisco was oFehhhou Nes'ei'N
,,o,,Ius Ru,rh. OF 81 Louis. elected president
n,hr nrominent brewers and capitalists were elected
directors. Between s2.O00,000 and S3,Ooo.oOo VIII
bc expended In the plant. The brewery Is started IN
onnn.ttion 10 the English syndicate which recently
baipnpht ont all IN, brcwcrics in san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
THE BRIpE ONLY FORE FEET HIGH

Iockport y. Y, Jan. III tspcciaD.-Mauu Defeal'
,vontv-one wear, old. who Is only little over four
f,ct in height was married here last night To John
Ar,,,c a tall slender young man Of this city. Mrs.
,rrue * the smallest married woman Ia this county.
=, moi IT. this part of the state She + OF trnon
norcntagc and renowned the CATHOLIC iaith 10 marry