davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-09

In the district court of the state Of Kansas in an
for Trego county.
B. Lombard, Jr., James L. Lombard and
H. W. L. Russell, Trustees,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07
DaRet=
fir Die Oetttfd1e NaeiMaamnK.

9ie uuttrseidneten b~ef5roern 8odete biz an 100
Efnnb,na9 arest1d,latD, Seftsetd,, GdliueSem,
NosOe9en, Sasentarf nHo Der q d. tUets an bent
reqelnGBtgen bon br Oen4JG) eat SssidlSpo fss0 erz5
heItME9 feltgelebten Nreifen.
Gbenio beiorgen %bteieIbem Observation-Disclosures BON
uno nab alen I9eilert Gurppas unb amerifas au ben
biniQ1ten 9tGten.
2eaIeI, Sraen1atau Sc 2orbader,
rs MtILtam Ctr. 9teip MDrE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

versary of Duke Ernest H.. OF Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha, which falls on May Duke Ernesrs
only brother was Prince Albert, Queen
victoria's husband, who was about year
younger than himself. He is thus uncle to the
Prince of Wales ana granduncle to the German
emperor. to say nothing OF his other and more
distant connections with the royal families Of
Europe. The next of these august celebrations
will be that of King Christian TX. and Queen
louise of Denmark. This occurs May %, and
will also be OF interest to the royal family Of
Great Britain, because King Christian is the
father of the Princess Of Wales. Last of all
comes the golden wedding of Grand Duke
Charles Alexander of SAKE Weimar Eisenach, on
October &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

The meeting of the judiciary COMMITTEES
OF the house of delegates with the men,
bers of the board of public works yester-
day gave rise to an interesting discussion
of the proposed action of the council re-
garding the board. The statement made
by Mr.. Hebron in behalf of the board of
public works is complete answer to the
censure of the board implied in Delegate
Lyons resolutions. OF course, however.
the right or wrong of the matter will not
be considered. Delegate Lyon and his
prompters have simply started out to
secure more places for Democrats. The
question with them is not whether a thing
should be done, but whether it can be
done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
SONG.

Her cheek is like tinted rose
That June hath fondly cherished,
Her heart is like star that CLOVIS
When day hath darkling persisted.
Her voice is az song-bird's sweet,
The drowsy wolds awaking-
But, ali, her love is past compare,
And keeps my heart from breakingl
Lost sunbeams light her tresses free,
Along their shadows cleaning,
Her smiles entangle memory
And set the soul a-dreaming.
Her thoughts. like seraphs, upward soar,
Earth's narrow bounds forsaking-
But, ali, her love abfdes with me
And keeps my heart from breaking!
Florence Earle Coates in april Lippincott's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing TO be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsTELLIGENcER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
ISTELIIeEscER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This docs not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-IN-
TELLIGEScER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

desire to do in private life. His 'human-
ity" was stage cloak to Dickens, Whine
the melancholy of sulky pirate and the
morality of a moody, handsome hbertine
was the stage dress of Byron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

The Chinese make what is called "Chi-wa-hi,"
or grass CLOTH. from the fiber of the common
nettle. 1t is said to make splendid cloth for
tents, awnings, etc. When made into betting
for machinery 1t is said to have twice the
strength of leather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

The vioiinist Robert Hickman. for a long
time at the head of the celebrated Hickman
string quar'etie, left at his death, which &C.
Cured recently, large number of exceedingly
rare vioiins Among them is an Antonius strad.
iVarius dated l72l. in the great masters bes,
period IL IS regarded by good judges as one of
the finest and most valuable violins in the
world, as its genuineness is undoubted. The
Hickman collection also contained an Amati
and Guarnerius
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

Men are not always wise in their own day
and generation, A hundred and twenty-seven
years ago England seized the first eight bales Of
cotton raised in the South and declared its pro-
duction should cease. And . few years ago
men were proclaiming cotton as king
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

Three royal golden weddings viii be cele-
oraied this year in Europe, two Of them failing
IN May. The first of these will be an &C.
ession OF more than common interest to the
circle OF European royalty. being the ami
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

The st. Louis Republic says: "Of all the mo.
nopolies in the United States the Alaska mo-
nopoly Is the worst and most troublesome.
The quicker 1t il wiped out OF existence the bet
fop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

You say to YOURSELF will! if pays
In this will prove better course for by
waiting learns discriminate between different styles and
quality of goods offered
The wisest and best fnances have today adopt that
dina principle of "Al things to those who wait"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

Novelties by the be spring
nearly here We preparing show the ntee
quiet and nobby clothing furnishing goods could buy
We afford to wait So you
few days before ready open will the day
and date watch the papers TOKLAS SINGERMAN & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
4 FREE NIGHT DTSPENSAW OPENED

81 Uartholornew's MI sion. No. 900 East f"S
second. st. I'M opened II IRE" night di'Fns'ry ior ''
moor for the tr-ntmrnt Of di>isr' Of the eye ear nos"
and thrsnt Tho mission * ot the charities 81 Mr'.
u n Vanderbilt and her Cornelius vanderbilt Al
vas undertaken TO forward good work on IN" part "'
,r.,u,crs Of st. Bartinl ,mcws Church. The Rev Dr.
Greer their rrnr PINNED the mission many years
ugo and IL becnmc crowded IN It's hrSf Sm''
o,r.rt.rS that they thought land and built IN"
structure on IT, Nearly all fire." d'pcn'ar'"' are 'loS'd
NJ night The free night di>pcnsnry Tor the o'hS"'
mined Is all Innovation Free medical treatment III
nearly every institution In Nrw-iork Is accorded Only
during tho hours OF III" dny WHEN poor persons 'oS"
their wuQrs for the time they tnk" Tor irreiVg ser
vice This nieht dspen>nry viii rl,aDhc worhih,nrn
mud their families 10 be- treated without loso VI uhe
l.u,ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
NORMAL CULLEGE ATIMNlE MEET

Five hundred pairs Of bright eyes met the gaze %!
bishop Potter when he ros" to address th" associate
aluInne VI the Normal college" IN the clnp' VI that
Inst uioi Yesterday afternoon. ind the hearty clap
pIug Of the same number Of 6aintilv glov"h hands
.ulul,d him. the members Of the nlnmna" a,socia'
non were holding their semi-annual meeting. nnd tho
oct Sion proved TO h" enjoyable a. tho" which had
preceded II. An organ sol" by Mis- Judd, tw" song
by Mi,> l.. N,rncnbucor. ava piano rerial by Morris
Buer comprised the musical part Of the pr"gramme
Thomas Iut-r president vi the college" kpok" hrl"ny.
ana wa. followed by Mrs John /. Northr,p President
~ tho Ascbrntr A!nmrae Miss Mary a. Wells read u
pnEr, The Alulnnnrs Youngest Child and de erved
iii the applause She received AT the end Of tn. ex-
crci.., nchco VII, served. and the auinInc library
and WnnlciHh Memorial Rom were thrown oTs'n iof
ln,uactIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
JAMAIoA'S NEGLECTED FISHERIES.
EFFORTS TO ENCOURAGE TIE INHABITANTS
OF THE ISLAND TO INDUSTRY


OF THE ISLAND TO INDUSTRY
The lack Of energy and enterprise among the innsO-
liant, Of the Island OF jamaica. which has been DE-
p,ored 40 often by the more energetic residents and BY
visitors who saw how the great natural resources OF
the land allowed to go to waste mas never oeen
more strikngly shown than by the carelesshess anu
Indifference which they have displayed in neglscung
the productive fisheries Of the islund For years
some OF the residents have been working unceasihgy'
by example and BY articles In the local |ourhais' III
20 arouse the people to some sort OF en-
crgy II has been pointed out TO them mat the
fishermen Of the United states and Canada have created
wonderful Industry In the face Of bitter weather ad
that they to out into the SEA Tor huhore0' Vi
miles and to face countless dangers. while Jsmaicn
nm, the fish AT her very doors. and the weather rc-
mains calm and Interchangeable throughout the year.
But while their own coasts abound with some OF the
finest food fish that could b. desired the Jamacans
mr.. content 70 import salt fish from Canada, and. on
account Of the primitive means to capture their own
n.-the quantity taken Is small that the fish when
swim In Jamaica's are luAurics. Thus. through
want Of enterprise. they not only remain dep'hn'ht
on Other countries for their food supply but fall 10
realize one penny OF the wealth with which th.r
water abound.
A local company was formed some time ago. for
the purpose OF changing this condition OF affairs II
WAS named the jamaica Fisheries. Limited. and under
the direction OF its founder. Edward NJ. Earle. Of
Kingston Jamaica. strenuous efforts were made TO
build up an Industry. Mr.. Earle was thoroughly
familiar with the fisheries Of other countries. ana hnd
gwen much study to the marine life OF jamaica lie
WAS therefore. we'll adapted for the task. aud he
worked with word and pen t. arouse Interest. lie
wrote a number " trcatisrS among Others one on IT,"
American oyster. the method Of planting IT, and its
adnptiby to jamaica waters But he failed to en-.
list Ja,naicans md the company has now passed
over II, interests TO All English company. Mr.. Earle
will leave Jamaica for England in few days to COM
pleo the Negotiations and AS the English company T.
ready to provide the necessary capital Is hoped that
the question ~ building up thriving fishery IS vir-
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
TO KExI, ATE THE HEIGHT or NEW BRIhES.

Al The Army budding yesterday. before tne MI
gineer poarl oonsatina Of General II. Il. Mboo't
General g. C. conlStock and Colonies f. l.. 'ai'~p'e
and u. c. Houston arguments w"r" heard lot u'u
against the two proposed bridges to span 'hf rMs'
River north Of the present bridge Many {" '"' po
morrs Of the enterprise wrr" pr'S'h' ma WIZ '.p
r..cp,ed by Mr. Louderbarh and General Wlns:ae
rh.re worc naur others present who objected to the
,,us FOR IN. Two bridges and who spoke against their
sdopIon but A. soon became evident that The ool''
lion wuh not against the location or constructor "a
The bridges. but against the proposed h''9". INV
proposition according to the plaIs. was 10 "'H' '
two bridges 1873 tc,t high IA the centre" the sa'e Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
HE rs WANTED ~ CHICAGO.
JOHN 2. ptIDY WHO SWiNDLED MANI MEN
CHANTS THERE. ARRESTED HIRE
YESTERDAY.

JOHN p. pl.RDY WHO SwiNDLED MANY MER-
CHANTS THERE. ARRESTED HIRE
YESTERDAY.
John p Purxiy al Chicago swindier. IS prisoner
NJ police IIcadouarfers Several months ago I've
obtained about ~ 800 from merchants In Chicago 10y
false uretepccs lie and Henry J. Train represented
themselves TO he advertising agents IN the employ OF
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company ana
exhibited forged letter. purporting to be sie<"d oy
r. H. Johnson tho conpany'S general passenger
occnt authorizing them 10 solicit advertisements Tor
hook Thcy said that 1000 copies Of the book were
- h ,.su,a nv the COMPANY Merchants agreed to
insert advertisements IN the book and pay for them
ut f,om $40 to $50 pa:e In each case contract
was signed calling for the payment OF the money upon
tho presentation OF proof OF the advertisement.
pury. who had been In the publishing business at one
ine had dummy" proofs OF the advertisements printed
and hs collected the money from the merchants. Later
n vns usccrained that the railroad company had not
authorized the publication Of y book. Mr. johnson
md some OF the merchants who Ind been sw1ndcd
rppled for the arrest OF the swindlcrs. Train was
caucbt in Chicago on September 30. and he has been
held for trial Purdy fed to this city. The Chicago
police sent a photograph OF Purdy to Inspector Ne
| aughlIn two weeks ago. and Detectives OBrien and
TAYLOR were detailed to keep watch for Mrdy ut
IN. postoffcc 1t was known that P,rdy Ind a wife
I'm Chicago and II was believed that he would try IN
receive a letter from her. lie went TO the Postofce
In ask for a letter yesterday and was arrested. De
tcctyo johnson. Of Chicago. Is In this olty with
prisoner back to Chicago whom requsluon papers are
ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
END or THE GREAT RUG SALE.
TirE FINEST COLLECTION OF TIE KIND EVER
MADE IN THIS COUNTRY SCATTERED.

TiE FINEST COLLECTION OF TIE kind EVER
MADE IN THIS COUNTRY SCATTERED.
The American Art Galleries crowded yesterday
afternoon searClcrs after the and curious
and prices rule fair-for an auction Tho
DAYS proceedings marked the scattering OF the largest
and most valuable collection Of the Work or'ehtai
loom, ever gathered together in the United STATES AM
umons the buyers yesterday were many VINO fulU ap
prcciated the opportunity Offered them. Among the
more valuable pieces there were four upon when the
opening bid, named. Three OF these were with
drawn and with these exceptions every piece IN the
list WIS Sold A few Of the principal pisces were :;
no. JOE. TjoSlsnn carpct-width eleven feet one
inch: .ngth twenty feet ten inches. Elaborate floral
Decoration In diamond shaped patterns. yellow green'
blue and purple. red field the border III purple
COLDER, yellow and blue. red ground sold for
81 80 10 Mrs. a. A. Anderson.
No. 1907 fine Pr,shimna carpct-width. ten feet
one inch: length fourt ZEN feet. All imperial yellow
ground the centre figured IN pale blues red, and
unks the borlcr leaf and peacock tail pattern on a
dark blue ground, with bands In pale cOlors enriched
with figures sold for 81 200
No. 1910 antique KhorasSan carpet-Width nine
feet tire" inches length. eighteen fec; eleven inchs
Elaborate leaf and flower OrnamenIatlon In purple
red green and yellow. orange red ground vevrty
richness, and hurnoniosness Of effect. sold for 81 100
to Mr. Letter.
No O1O antique Chinese carpet-Width. fifteen feet
four inches: length sixteen feet ten inches ON an
ivory white field. n graceful. continuous ornamental
ton OF chry santlemus in blue the border in bands OF
dark und light blue, with gcomctrcs ornamcnta',oh
md floral figuring in shades Of blue and white. sold
for 1910 10 Sir. llavenleyer.
No l,oOa. antique @irak-width eight feet four
Inches length nineteen feet eight inches. i1rh
golden brown ground, with figuring In blues. grrs ;,
and reds the ground shaded In deep browns. crin
sons aud reds. Sold tr 800 to Mr.: iiowel!s
The total result Of the sale Is slightly over onetnru
of tho value Of the gOOis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
FLAMES DESTROY A CLEVELAND THEATRE.

Cleveland Oct 20-Firs broke Out In the cupola
OF the Euclid Avenue Opera House. the Finest theatre
In the CITY. At & O'Clock this morning. III" Opera
house fronls Oh 81 srn ST. but IT, entrance IL through
the Heard Block from Euclid ave, II ID surrounded
by hlgh buildings on uires sldcs Every Steamer III
the civ va. oall.d the fire Oh Ii" frst alarm Ihd
twenty or more steamer. were pouring streams III"
# from all side, in l-~ thai. thirty minutes n'''F
the fire had started TIE structure WAS comple''n
cleaned out the roo. bad fallen. hut the nnnes wer'
confined within The four ws'. IN" loss VIII be Mt
lea, So UOo. furou. guile was bJS1 und Care was
danger Ia" mr. Would spread I" ndl"iilhH niiu
luys along Sl"ri!f., Three ca losohN occurred our
r The progress Of the tire but from what rnns" 10 not
known firrlon's "Suprrba" company lost MI i'"ir
scenery and appurtrianc,s. l"sid"' their costumes,
which they ,Hln- al q total ~ S-;.UO. II ~ hip
tns,d The fire was started nom n cross ~ electric
tcht wires IN the cOulrla the sheriff IT. entrance
IL spread ralid and Within five minute, tie
entire Interior vas mas OF fail"'. The iif%ru
FLOCK through which entrance WAS had from tuchu-
ave-. suffered but slightly.
Fire hroke IL ~" upper story Of the S"veran"
Hlock AZ se!oca aud Long u.. a. noon. Ih" hiili
INK wos occupied br Mount \ Co.. and the Northern
ONO Nickel Works. During the work " r"Ncuihg
GIRLS from The hllldIng ladder brokc and girl got
her foot caught IN The joint ~ ID" iadder nnh was
badly injured The los will be about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
oHIoAGo's BOON UNDER THE N'KISLEY LAW.

Chicago. Oct 20 (specaD.--Chicaso Is Increasing
her export trade to enormous proportions under the
Mckinley law The Mckinley law went into effect
October 30. 1890 In 1901 the drawback sntneo'
at the port Of Chicago numbered $780, an unprsee'
denied number representing unparalleled sctiviy
In American export trade So fAr this year he draw
back entries hive reached the phenomenal number g
24Oo and. at the rate observed during October. To
aggregate will reach $500 rebated payments 10
year. So far this month $50 dawhack entries
announcing to goa. 900. have been made ana rsbsted.
than tWIc. as sreSt ss the humber q Wbsc
Almost the entire number sf drawback entries =
credited TO unplste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
SPECIAL MEMORIAL SERVICE.

A special service In memory Of Mrs. Henry Dale
was held vast ~rday afternoon III 81. Jamsss Protestant
EpI,ccpal Church, MadIsonave and Seventy first ri.
Mrs Dale died about month ago ut her country HON"
in Tarrytown Mf. Dale had been connected with q
number OF musicl associations In this city. The
vested choir OF 81. Jnmsss was assisted by the com.
uInrd choirs of Il. BarholOmew's and All Souls
churrhcs with additional voices from tho Church
Choral Socie,y. II. II. Warren. orgnnist and choir
muster Of 81. Bnrtholomews conducted thu orhcsfr
good musical programme, including Magnificent" and
Nunr Dimitis," hy founOd number Of aras by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

the present bridge The opposition against this was
all from sMpowners and tugbOat companies 1t had
been claimed by the promoters Of the enterprise mat
there was no use in making the height OF the new
bridges any greater than that OF the present b1dge
The Maritime Association wrote a letter asking that
the new bridges be made not k+S than 40 feet IN
height as much shipping comes through the Sound to
ners above the Present bridge and many OF the vessels
could not pass under a span less than 13S feet N
height without lowering their tOpmasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
GREAT STORM on LAKE HURON.

Sand Beach Mich. Oct. 20.-The biggest storm In
the asl four years Is raging here to-day The waves
are coming over the top OF the breahwater 10 the
helcht OF thirty feet An unknown sailor was washed
on Tho main p,er IN tho harbor this morning and
drowned The body has not been recovered yet. A
large number Of boats In for shelter The steamer
q; ". Morley lost her consort ten miles north OF
here, and she Is drifting down apparently unmanage
able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
A pENNs, LvANIA VILLAGE BURNED.

Pitt.turA Oct. 20.-Gallcry Juneuoh' t"e"'' ""'
nom Iutsburs on the Pusburg and Western Rail
~., w.s prsrucsly wiped out BY fire this morning.
rr nrr sta tod In the restauant Of lhtrok murphy
n, Nain.t n O'c,Nk and spread In all directions
The wind WA blowing gallo end there wa 'eairy
Of water In lcss than two iNurs seventeen houses
had been destroy 3D. including Galcry's li"ts' INC
u,,ofb,- Hunt. block tie F1tt~hurg ard Western
~ "6 stallion and half Q seofc u dwellings. Only
n few houses remain IN tie villsge The tHN Is no.
known. but viii reach $U.VON Inc cause oi '"0
Dire Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
TIE" FES rIV ~ or THE REFORMlTION.

There Will be special services ut The ST. James
Lutheran Church. II NadisOn-ave and Seventy 'thro
st.. to-day, In COMMUNICATION Of the Festival Of the
Reformation n was October ~. 1917. that Marth
Luther rallied up the ninety i've theses In tn" Castle
Church. al Witt nburg. The Lutheran churches MI
over the world recognize this dny BY spcrial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
Az ALBANY COMPANY'S Loss $4,000.

Albany oct ~ spccall.-'The COmn"rc" lnS'irnnc"
Cnmy,ny ~ TIT. oNv estimates Its loss hv IN" MI
wa,tce fire at about 10000. 1his VIII b" paid OUT
Of $4,000 cash d-p-i'. The lors VIII ~" prevent
On. o,rr-,,ly dividend or November !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

they need i nav The main thing Is t" care for
s s ss ess ao "d s IL. % h ns Sss'
a extend a' to % AZ nsR that Ia. I-
WAYS been generous, to people in distress, and and;
while we ma kc no claims upon any 10 y, We Will
se highly pleased T." receive any aid they see
The total loss OF the insurance companies will
he between Sl.5oo,O0 and SO ,ooO, 900, as csti-
mated ut noon today ny conservative insurance
men. THIS total loss will be divided among
nearly 100 compnni s.
II, e 100 or more companies involved will not
lie crippled ny ills loss. and they will all carry
owl their agreements to the letter. sail Secretary
Wilson, Of the tad'r,vrltnrs Association "Peo-
pie need not become alarmed and rush around to
Of local underwriters viii he held botore uexi
week OF "o.,s, ts fire will he y the hands 1s
the ives ern part Of the county"
W. F: Dnrand. who Is gcneral agent for several
companies, nss line Of $1,000 on yari s"r
William Il. Wilson reports the following risks
in the compani"s h' represents: North American
Sl4.coo: Granite S,.e $1,000 American, of
New York; $4,000: North Briteh: s4o.ooa:
j. G. Bol has = total Of $4,000. divided
lila tford, Liverpool f"1don and CT be
william Mv"rs hes $4,000. divided in about
eoral PROPORTIONS anonq the Aetna, Hartford;
j q nix. W'N"hrs'er, N"rth br'tisi LOndon ana
Edirbur.h, American Central, Now-TIampshirc
and Manrhest r, Of England.
The lose OF the Cont cntxl Insurance Co. will
not exceed $4,000. It is sAid.
Directors of the large nre insurance companies
wcte on hand at thci< once: yesterday morning to
learn what their losses through the Milwaukee nr"
amounted TO- As yet II l. impossible 70 RrH any Dc
talet statement Of the insurance. Most OF the Eng
rsh and many Of the New.York companies have their
polcie, rccoried AZ their Western headquarters IN
TEcnpo Ard no reports have been sent hero. Inc
mmnsscr NJ one English company said yesterday that
from study Of his hook. he was led % believe THAT
his los, VIZ about Ss5.Wn Anotncr c'mpHnj
tSucht ~. los, va. from 800 600 T., 400 900. Two
other companies PLACED theirs AZ 5000 and $4,000
rosp.c ,lveiy. Il Is Thought uat the insurance Is
ks,tH1 interested Insurance men here sstinate the
totai To-. AZ from o.. sOOOco " 3.6Oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

Mendelssohn and Stainers "what are these mat arc
arayed," were rendered. ~ ~
Tue Rev. DR.. smith, the rector ana the ReV. Dr.
CHARLES II. Parkhurst made addresses