davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-30
Allenad AsIntIo Cholera.

SAGINAW, Mich, July ~. "A man
named Jas. Cockburn died here Tues
day from Asiatic cholera. Cockburn
came here from Scotland about five
weeks ago. The case was sporadic; it
may be infectious, but it is not the re-
suit of contagion, said DIR. Campbell
Health officer Duffield ordered that the
body be at once buried privately, and
that all clothing of Coclburn's daughter
and son be disinfected ''The people
of the city should feel no alarm over
the matter" the doctor adds. ''It is
only by direct contact with the patient
that the disease may be transmitted"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-30
More Trouble.

"There will be storms this evening""
observed the financial editor, looking
over the weather report in the paper
"Thunder," muttered the exchange
editor.
"And lightning changes" suggested
the dramatic editor.
And the financial editor said he
couldn't be hail fellow we'll met with
such gang, and he put on his hat and
went out with cloud on his brow
Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-30
worthless Bank Assets.

VINoENNEs, Ind, July 22.-It has de-
veloped that the worthless assets of the
Vincennes national bank will amount
to 100000 i'm round figures, and that
the officers, directors, and stock
holders will be required to raise
$50, 900 to 100000 to pay off the liabili-
ties. 1t is surmised that a great many
shortages will turn up against the bank
which may more than wipe out all the
capital, surplus and undivided profits,
and may necessitate an assessment up
on the stockholders.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-30

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-The 5000 MEM
bers of the Amalgamated association Of
iron and steel workers employed in the
mills in and around st. Louis, who have
been on a strike since July on account
of the failure or refusal of the mill own
ers to sign the scale, will in all proba-
bility return to work in few days,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-30

JEFFERsoNvIILE, Ind, July 93.-John
Field, rs years old, who few days ago
lapsed into suspended animation, from
which he regained consciousness, and
to all outward appearances had fully
recovered, was found dead in his bed
Friday morning. Field was on the
streets Thursday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-30
Cuban Agltators Exelted.

TAMPA, Fla, July 2S.-Some of the
Cuban agitators here and in Key West
are not little exercised at reports OF
their movements having been sent tc
the New York press. 1t is evident that
they would prefer to work quietly aud
suppress all accounts for the present
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-30
Peoples Party Campaign

ST. Louis, July ss.-The peoples
party campaign through the silver
states has been mapped out, and Gen.
Weaver and Gen. j. G. Field viii fire
off the first gun ut Denver on July 20
and 27.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-30
,oad,utor Abbot of the BenedIotines,

PITTsBURGH, July 28.-Rev. Father
Leander Schuerr, of Allegheny, of the
Benedictine Order, has been elected
soadjutor abbot of the order, made
necessary through the resignation as
archabbot of ,Rt Rev. Audreas Hin
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-30
A DRAMATIC CRITIC.
He Knew Thing or Two About Plays
Himself.

Himself.
1t didn't happen in cheap restaurant,
but in high-priced and more or less
aristocratic one. There were three in
the party and all were well dressed and
apparently intelligent. At any rate
they were satisfied with themselves,
and willing that anyone should know
how well posted they were on actors
and plays.
They were discussing the characters
in which Booth had be en- most success
full, and the young man with blonde
mustache was satisfied that Hamlet
was by far his best part He argued on
this line at some length.
''If you ever saw him in that part
when he was at his best" he said, you
wouldn't dispute the assertion for "a
moment"
"Saw him!" exclaimed the man with
the dark beard scorn fully. 1--WE seen
him in about everything he ever played.
Why, his Hamlet was poor compared
with some of his o ther characters His
Othello was better than his Hamlet,
and his Macbeth"
Macbeth" broke in the young man
with the blonde mustache. why, that
wasn't up to his Romeo, and that's say
ing good deal. l don't believe you
ever saw him in his best characters.
His Shylock was better than his Othello,
and neither was in the same class with
his Hamlet"
Everyone in earshot was interested
by this time, but just as the man with
the dark beard was beginning scath-
ing retort with some side remarks
about the "Fools Revenge" the little
fellow with the single eye-glass routed
himself and said:
Il say! You're both wrong, you
! know. Pm not much on drama, but
Booth never played anything as we'll as
he did Shakspeare.-Detroit Free Press,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-30
LOVE LETTERS
Some OF tho Correspondence That Pnssoe
Between Alice and Freda.

and others from Alice and Lille John
son to young men at Carbon, Tex,
Osceola, Ark, and Pittsburgh, Pa,
with whom they struck up correspond
ence from answering advertisements in
matrimonial paper. In the corre-
spondence Alice, Fredo and Lille John
son all signed at times assumed names.
The "Alvin" mentioned is supposed to
be Alice Mitchell or calvin j. Ward"
as she was to be known after her mar
riage with Freda. Here are some Of
the letters:
[Freda to Alice.
GOLD DUST, TENN, July II, 1891.
Sunday afternoon-My true sweet
heart. Ybir: l will start your letter
this afternoon so 1 can write you a
long one. 1 have still got the blues.
Sweet love, you know love you better
than any one in the wide world. am
trying not to love others and when 1
stop loving "a" and "H" less l will tell
you. know you are awfully jealous,
sweet, but try not to be. Allie, do you
mean that if make you worse jealous,
you will hate me? For Gods sake,
Allie don't ever hate me for l believe
it would kill me if you did.
You don't know how much worship
you, sweetheart.
Alvin, please he perfectly happy when
you marry me, for l am true to you
now and always will be forever. May
be other women are not happy when
they love others besides their husbands,
but will be perfectly happy when
become Mrs. Alvin j. Ward. / know
you would do any thing for me, loved
one, for you love me. Sweetheart, l
am not half as crazy to go on the stage
now as | was. When 1 marry you l
will be happy and satisfied without GO
ing on the stage. l want to be with
you all the time, for 7 more than love
you. Good-by until tomorrow. SING.
Alice to Freda.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August I, 1891.
YBIR: Dearest love, if you only knew
it you are getting me into trouble. |
have stood it long enough. 1 am too
jealous. l love you, Fred, and would
kill Ashley before I would see him
take you from me. You think am
only saying that for fun, but l really
mean it.
/ know you love him, but if you would
tell met the truth aboutit and wouldn't
be SO mean 1 would not be SO jealous.
i have done something, and know you
will get mad at me for it, but 1 can't
help it. AS long as you do me this way
I will keep it up. Please be true to me,
Sing, and I won't do any thing wrong
as long as you are true to me.
/ don't mean to do Ashley any harm,
but if you still make me jealous and de-
ceive me Iswill. hate to do it, but you
will be the cause of it. He has done
nothing to me, but am mad with jeal-
ousy. Sweet one, you have done me
mean, but l love you still with all your
faults. l wish we were married, but it
will be best for us to wait until next
winter, unless you say no. We can get
off all right then and take all the
clothes Or anything else we want.
l was SO jealous 1 didn't know what
was doing. Fred, if you only knew how
love you. Please try to stop loving
them before you marry me, love.
SWEETHEART
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-30

Little Nose Yallerby-I wants TO git
bottle oh dat cream fo' de complexion.
Druggist-What kind?
Little eMose-Chocolate cream, guess;
It's TO my s,ateh!-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
TEXTILES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Deputy sheriff Finn las taken ch"se OF inc ''or'
- fine 4. H. Cohu Company agricultural Implement y
., 40. lg7 watcr,t.. Judgments having been cnleiV'
AGAINST IL I'm favor Of the south Bend 'hlleu Ilo"
c,,un,nv fr ~ O7O: Cleveland Stone Company 9'o''
ard trustee, Of J,scph :. Cohn s'',oJ3. ior money
lent. ..,,,,
Edmund g. whitney ha, obtained an a''Hchmch,
min, proucrty I'm III, city Of Joseph DAVIS "'
rs,on. for ~ 49, u ind.rser on eight po"i''o'y
notes. -, .,o,,,, q,
Indictment for $50 800 yesterday 'n'cI'd a-"l |
clio p,noll,,vcu Rubber shoe COMPANY, OF sr'an"c''
I in favor Of the NcwlOrk Commercial C''hP'n''
,,l,occ Of account for money lent. goods son. e''
ncnuty sheriff Mulvnncy yesterday N''N INC
.,c., ., the Monterey and Mexican "nli hH'i"r"
Cmpony mt 80 20 Wallst., 70 levy upon lis pr,per|
,r execution, for $@O1-j In favor OF j. W. WILSON,
. ga lie could md property To hta'h' o''"s
informed that II was hypoilccated 10 railroad 60"
tractors. .,, ..,.oou,ions
DENNY sheriff Young yesterday received eN-'u'o
H., "a oct o,.,iu.t Joseph W Binncy " Co.. wh""a'r
noa,c. In paut,. Of no 2si Pear 81, ~ favor OF
I''i,' r,rIor a Co.. Of Liverpool, on DIES VI cA'
,ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
FARE CHANCE Fog FAITHFUL BOYS.

The impression stu seems to prevail that the boys
ON the nautical schoolShip 81. Mary's are recfufu
from among the worst elements OF tile city. NJ
greater mistake could be made. The boys are care
fully selected from large number OF apphcans anu
spccia pains are taken to make thorough NeSus""o"
Of their characters and to obtain testimony from nc
uualntances Of years before the applicants are eSeu
commissioner John schuyler Crosby who was icce"uS
nppoIned chairman OF the executive committee Oh the
nautical school, takes The greatest interest III III"
schooiship and having been around the world N'Ve'''
times on sailing ship has perfect kno"l'Ngc VI 'o
requirements and Is prepared to do all Ia MS power 10
further it. Interests.
Secretary Tracy also Ia, given much personal AZ
tcntion 10 the trimming Of boys TO become S'iheh anu
ha, ordered two enters 10 be sent TO the N'S'ci ~
that the summer cruise can be made. The postum
tie, fos ,he graduate from the schooshp are greater
now than ever before in Its history The fO''a' H"p
,ldv law requiring mail steamers 10 carry 'er'"h
number Of cadets or apprentices ha, created d'i"u
for them. and any boy who enter the schooi WI"
the determination 30 succeed has way Open ~ t t
highest places I'm the merchant marine. me ia.,''o
Mail stcnu,llp Line ha, expressed II WISH 10 nav -
number Of the boys. and 1t l. possible that SUING "
them will Iiso 10 command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

John d. Townsend and David lcv"ntritt were ar-
gulug nm mnimportant motion before Justice Andr""''
I'm the supreme Court. Chambers. Yesterday whch MI
Townsend found II necessary 10 depart from the CON
trover,y before the court and to rake up IN" Lucca
nvorce mo,tcr AGAINST Mr. Lcvcntrt. Mr.. Townsend
became greatly excited ana called Mr.. Lcvcntrit "a
thief and declared that the report 0i the decision
Of the General Term ~ the supreme Court III the
Lucca case proved his assertion. lie referred u TIC
fact which has been talked about for II long umc'
that Tammany Hall refused 10 nominate Mr. Levci-
trtt for JUDGE of the Court Of Common Pleas because
Of the action Of the General Term of the supreme
cour; IN thi, case and the cloud which II east upon
him Mr. Icycntrt, replied that he had letters from
usiices Of the supreme Cont which gave the lie
N IN. remarks OF that blackguar' \ little more
interesting aud dipnned talk oil this Kind passed be
tween me-, lawyers, and then Justice Andrews tOiu
them that they must stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
~ ,vc,r,sr srAyDARD OIL STOCK.

\ call for special meeting u ,'' S0 ,,, -.
4" IN ,..,.',u,v az Nrw.Y ors has been Issued nv
,vn,i, y,ckeiIlrr John b. Archbold and w. IL I"or'
-. The meeting to be held March 81 ana i
m the purpose Of considering the q"e'uo" OF
tho capital stock to 200 shaIc' I" I1 x..
, 1,. urc-ent capitalization Is s1OO0Ooo' IL wa'
,,, hy : T. II Dodd solicitor for the SnhdaN' ui''
hc propo.ton +, result q the contemplated ap.nu0n
., - ,hc STANDARD on Trust, which VIII poOaop w
1ccr,d by the hodfs Of certificates oil u' l"s' q, ~.
the ~ l., held next Monday. The dissolution Vi '",
20 - ~. s.cuf!tic, o many Of the separate OIL
a,,,u,c, orpnni1cd under state laws. Many OIL W"
-,t have LARGELY Increased In value since tne u"S'
"a. form & and IL Is to represent TINS '"iRo' "a
-, ~. Tru.t thst the capitalization Of the standard
on comnany Of Ncw.York Is % b. increased '"n''F
,,on NAV be- taken with ieslect TO "ome o r'e o''''
.,ru,ni,.. in the trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
.FLlNT'S FINE FURNITURE,
TOWN TALK!

The rrca; change In styles OF f'HN'''Hr u'.
- ,,., Mace I'm the last few wears ha, bcon brought
a,u, I'm great iaCu-uIc by GEO &. FLINT CO. lo'
w., ,a,h.t who-c continued supply Of new dr-it"'
n, ,,ricc- much below he old >; 'reotyptd patterns
t,nt have teen nee for years making one h""'' s
dn,,,,o - another Inside we'll ont. has caInp'Hru
=, 1T, ., tre,hen NJ their stock much a. possible :
, thev are no. able keep MP with the leaders whose
l,,.. corps OF artls.. most happy IN the't new
samples of unique aud i"-tei" shapes comoine" wiz"
..nomx of cost Of mnnufacturc aud durability
IT,, 40 aoub,o.s greatly helped by the patrons Of the
,o,. bc,pg A. rule. persons Of excellent TASTE VINO
have tocn drawn together by being able To get 'h'Fr
,de,s carried out ins.ad Of having commonplace SUI"
only 70 chose from. IL 10 marvellous how che"pS "e'
eau .cil gne. artistic goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
COURT CALENDARS FOE TO-DAY.

Supreme Court General Tcrm-Before Van Drgnt r j..
0Brlcn and Inlrahsm JJ-No' TO- 20 80 ~ D. ~
Supreme Coult Chaibers-Before Andrews. J.-MOtIOn
supreme Court-specaI Term--Part I-Adiourned until
I'D Ter@ IN ;o Bs sI P's ss
i,iII55 iii5, i'll, IDS 1tlo, $50 lt23 s,o,,
81! .S SS s si5I s sss$
$751; 600. .s.9, 5.lS. Day calendar: Nos Si5s.
circuiG Ccur-part I-Betore Truax LEASES from
Glcuit Cour-part II-Beforc Lawrence. J-cases from
Cirruit Court-Part Iv-Before Barrett. JCases from
suirosacs COurt-Beore Eaasom, sI v Of Michael
Na9d 10 80 m fG wRS@ MugsM Sarah j. d.
Vaasco, Robert Cralghead sarah Harris. John Is. lie
Anna Ka,ch,n. Mary \. Weller. John +. Kennedy, H.
i'' COMMON cS'' Ps-eerG TeruBefore Daily G j. Bis
cloi aud PRYOR JJ.-No ;. schuIcr VI. Third Avenue
Common iicas-specal T,rm-Betore Geeerich. j.
Common Plea>-Equty Term Adjourned for the term
Common Pleas-filal Tcrm-Part before Bookstayer.
Ioi iol ?S 81, 49, 90 1so 1909 90 ' ' 'O' i'''
Comn"n PI,s-irial Term-Parts II end III-Adiourned
superior court General erm-Adiogrned tor he term
superior Court->p"cial Iern-'eioro McNoah' J.
sGPSror Cour.-Equity Tcrn-Betore DugrO, J.NOs.
superior Court-Trai Tcrm---r,rt I-Baorc sedgwick.
c. Ease on Weymouth ". Broadway ana Se|eh'h'a'e
s Sso r ;1Is q III -p ISss Freedman
sleev" Nos, 1885 s3j. 1894 2Gj6 So, 1873. 1907
tity tourt-spccoI Tem-BefOre Newburger. J.-Mo
City Part s Before Van WICK -6 "a
go SoGi. 5Si7 So 5s5s sos 5$7i, 500, 52l
80 id;7 i7i2 ~. 1904. SSH. 5s25, 5s!S, 1891
CIV court Trial rcrm-Part II-Betore Enrich, c: j..
5-s,. $50. 5s5l. so 5SS5 5s9i $3.50. ,,,.-,-
city Court Trial T.rn-part oef9rs ftlsimons ~;
No, 3Gi2 356i, iSsi, DOL 90. 3r4' "'Vo' ''V'
59ll 59iI ig-. j?l9 800. 19Sl 5922 ,,
cry Court-Tral TernPart IV-Before mccarthy J-
court of General Sessions-Part 1-De.ore Smyuh; r.,
and Assistant ct-AtOmey Davis-Nos ! u u, III
elusive >, ,,-.. ,,..,,..
CONT Of General Sesons-Part lI-Beforc MARITIME j..
and Assistant District Attorney TOwn-end-Nos u s.
inclusive. -. -, ,.,..o t,,,co,-,,,
J. and Assistant D!,rct-Attorney Osborne-Nos. to TO-
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
THIS LOOKS Bad FOR MR.. CONKLTN.
THE MEy>GrIGE USED As A sToREHousE AND
uoeptT,r For OTHERS ANIMALS.

TIE Mry\GEEIE USED A. STOREHouSE AND
HOSPITAL FOR OTHERS ANIMALS.
Commissioners Only and Wahe. Of the Bureau OF
Accounts. continued their inquiry mo 'he na"'se
meut of the Central rarh ZOo' AT the stewart b"iu-
ing Yesterday TWO more witnesses were exahiI'icu'
Testimony thus far taken indicates that II mas been Tue
custom 10 shin animals elsewhere for exhibition Nv pr-
,. n,,t,,s and that animal, not the property Of the
~ h,ve t.on fed and caIrd for. including SICK animals
hmm ,s to the Park for treatment. some OF whch nave
died there Philip Holmes the veteran Keeper was
the ptinclpal witness Yesterday lie gave hS'"'os VI
tho shining Of animals 10 various places ana their
re,urt after the show season expired some OF THESE
.pimnl, belonged TO Iarnnm's show The city supphed
IN. food for all the private stock brought for storage or
treatment
Mr. Holmes corrobOratcd much Of the testimony
civ,n hy tlc keepers snyder and Downey on Mednes-
doy lie had been keeper. he said, since 1900 ana
had charge OF bulalocs, Games, antelope cattle ana
other animals, The greater part Of The BOXING up Oh
animal, ro send away done nj night by Mr. Conk-
un,s orders Animal, had often been taken away al
night while the witne>, wa, absent. lie would IN
our IN tho morning what had become OF thc but was
only old that they had been taken awny. Elephants
had been removed In this way. sometimes lhey were
tnh.n bv ,howmcn who owncl them
Animals were often brought To the Park Memgerle
yr Jlomte said, and fed nj the Guy expense
n,u th.v were sod /, WAS common tsing
to bring monkeys uiclc aht "''P ''o"' "'
n,rchoScr> were fOnnd. Many animals came IRON
IIorcuburh the Berlin dealer In Wild stock Ihcy
usually remained four hve days. Gamer belong
Ing 70 Walter Myers kept at the Park eight or nine
month. Myers was in Conkn's employ. When
MYERS first came to tho Park he was Known Us Dan
,,ster AferwuId he WIS called Mycrs. The Wit
ness had seen Myers Banniser at the Park yester
dav morning. Two ostrcheS were now In the Park
which belouged TO Myers O'DGfy, being cared for
-, tho dty's expense. Mr.. Holiness testimony made
IL appcar int Mr.. COnkin used the nsnaSere us
mace OF storage and sale Of animals Tor MS o" pfo'
Mvers and Miss L. O'Dufy, who afterward became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

Administrative etc. sell real estate: appeiisht' aR''
George Murray contestant and respondent ,.. .,
Samuel Bryant admin strltor, etc. respondent og~
the town Of R1rdolph. appellant. -. 80. rucr
Jane f. Chester and Others. respondents aSc Lucy
Brodrck ana another as exeSuo9r 70 chalk Robinson
appellant.
The following is the day calendar for tomorrow: NOS
$40. 1872, l5i. I55, 1j6, 49, l59 and 1Gl.
In the Second Division the following were argued
Francis Lnhey. appellant, AIT. Gouverneur Korrght
another rcSpondents.
Oscar r. Marshall, appellant, egt Gouvernsur kor.'
right and another, respondents Submitted uhoer sdpu'
atiOn. -
James ". wells respondent, agt Francis Higgins ep'
pelant ,,.,
Edwari Avery respondent, ast. the New'York MUTUAL
Insurance Company, appellant
Following is the Second Division day calendar for
tomorrow: Nos. 72O III 77s 7Sl, 773 and oSl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
Dir. P4RKHUPST BEFORE TIE GR1ND JCRl
TESTIMONY GIVEN ABOUT VARIOUS VIOLATIONS
OF THE LAWS.

OF THE LAWS.
The Rev Dr. Charles II. Parklurst. pastor OF the
Mason square Presbyterian Church. yesterday ap
pared before the Grand jury In response % summons
which was due to his sermon E.at sunday morning.
lie was accompanied by three or four witnesses VINO
were ready Ia testify 10 violations OF the excise laws
AID Of the statutes against disordeily ana Talnbme
houses Only one OF them went into the "Fanh
.Iury room with him. however This was Charles
". Gardner, detective for the society for the IRE
ventIon of Crime OF which Dr. PSrklurt Is president
The minister aud the detective were with the "riiu
Jury from shortly after IL o'clock unM !.
when DIR. ParkhurSt came out Of ue T"'h Il"
refused 70 violate the law that the proceedings before
thc Grand Jury shall De kept secret. He sald y"
that c.n sav is that am perfectly St'7i "''a' IL,
treatment and With the way That matters STAND
EXPIRES ~ promised to 'ay nothing about lily '''''
mony." -, =, ,o,,,,
district Attorney Nicoll said yesterday That ne "ou"
,ot fry the excise cases founded on the ch'pa'"''
~ Dr r:rkhur~t'. agents out of their rcsni'' H.
ur,e.s there we're unusual features u ~,''h' ~ ~
cas.,s also involved charges Of k"oAng ,or
ca,nilimg hons. he would pres them vg0Nuny p'T, LIZA
y,ise he could not discriminate between '"''' W
those already file.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
FRESHMEN PARADE IN BROOKLYN.

For the first time in several years the Irish societies
of Brooklyn with the exception Of the few members
OF the Irish Federation, united in their annual parade
yesterday and 1t was extremely successful affair.
Not far from 5000 men, wearing gorgeous rcgalia and
keeping time 10 music, carrying banners and other
insignia, marched from Bedford and Division ayes. to
Atlantic and Fourth ayes, passing under review OIL
the city officials at the City Hall. The route was In
Bedford DeKab, Myrtle and Atlantic avcs. and some
other streets, and many spectators lined the way.
Most OF them had to wait hour or more IN the chii
breeze TO the paraders, the start wa' delayed.
1T p. IN. before the head OF the column reached
the City Hail. where Mayor Body, several C0nnhs-
sioners and a number OF Aldermen watched the men
march past. Grand Marshal Carroll led the HE
There were several thousand spectators missed ~ ana
around City Hall square aud there was hiacl Gu
ihuslasm for the marching men. The City Hail and
Municipal building gayy decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
rr,y,, CONSTANTLY IMPROVED.

The managers OF Music Hall are wen pca'e" WV.
,h. e,r,n,nc interest which the pubic h 'nkng III
-. rH, 4, trc Moon since Garrett T. serNi-s has
leon giving IA. ~ panaory lecture ana new Features
.re heinz added to the entertainment ne" seen"
f.. in preparation and number Of ne" picture a''
used in ,lat part of the entertainment "m'h "''
seryl,, mikes 80 Interesting and Instructive 'he N'
.,ort the remarkable physical history 81 ~" "o'"'
Willie the stage scenes arc bclng ch"hs'n' '''
soryi.s's lectur. 5, always fresh AID full Of me-"
,., IIc tuo,r. his subject &, full VI II. and his
,,,,o ts r-,thc, a -cIis, - lecture than IA Single
one schools and scholars discovering ms. NJ INC
saturday matinee nearly 100 scat w"r" mica DN W.
ncnhrr. Of one school and lart nl-ht there N.f "h""
Ia. ,r.,eut llufn several we'll Ano"h sch"'i'