davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
LITTLE TIpPHrT" At HERGMIYN'S.

The farces Of AhAanaer Bison must lind some 70
sp,nsc IN the popular Taste there would not be- 50
many them and they would not follow one another so
,at Another OF them. third among the playhous~
II this city once. presented Tor the hr't tlmc
her. las night at Hcrrmsnn's Thcate It's name Is
tie Tfppett" tho sudlo1ce laugh, aud thar
u aud why 10 should run Tor three years
IN Puis. lot two IN London, A. the pro-
gnuIne dd. clear. Tho plot Of H. a. Is
u.ual with NJ B-son's Is made up OF mIsuhuer
landings caused by somebody trying 70 Keep disagree
shl. secret somebody else. and in this case tho
.eclet was q baby The situations are A. m
,rb,te a. they could well b. being physically
impossible and even humor Of them Is not 50 free
and spontaneous eTeerscent arccal fun should D.
I'm order Z, II, excuse FOR being.
The comIany which acts the piece IS headed BY Edward
NJ Bell. who has long b,en member OF A. NJ Palmefs
company and has many friends hero. He 10 commonly
graceful and prepssA.ng and last night his stng was
lighter and spfghter usual Charles BowseF Harry
Allen, sss Mabel and Harry Morgan shared some
Of the honors him and Henry J. BRADLEY Miss Ida
waterman and Ms Harry Boodgood assisted In the gen.
sralr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
DIED.

CrSHING-Tn Dobbs Ferry Of eppendicts Thursday
November 10 PhIbrook second son OF william Lee and
Mary strong Gushing, aged 10 years.
1899 Captain John y. De veag. aged :? years, . .
Funeral services Tgs;da EoyemeGr No. l0T-' at :
Csmmandcry' No "a. X. T.. Invited 70 attend.
FALCONER-On saturday morning Noy,mber ~ after
brief illness John Facncr IN the so yr o. ms 9se
Jediing Methodist Episcopal Church l7th-st, cast
OF 2i.aye. on Tuesday morning at IL o'clock
Interment a. Wood-e WI
moBART-on Thursday, November 10, Addison w.
ey Sgsa on Monday November lih at II O'Clock
at Rrick Church. Marlboro, y. J.
HULBERT-Oa saturday. November 18th, Milan Hubert,
Funeral rom his late residence. No. 20 NtthAvc. Tues
day the 18th inst, at ii o. m
LAJMBEER-sudt November 10Th at the residence
Ia, NIB WIDOW Of w. f. IAimbeer
Funsra Grace Church. on Sunday, November 18TH
o'clock.
sioe soa OF Henry l.. Sarah c Slot AGED 80 years.
Funeral from his late residence ga East l24thst, On
rD MS2day an a. eonyen,encs ot family
Syracuse papers pledse copy.
ToBIAs-o saturday. Noyembcr II, sophia, daughter Of
the late r l. and kebecca Tobias.
Nera services at her y residence. No 80 East 9th
St TUESDAY morning the 18th inst. At 10 o'clock.
IL is kindly requested That no flowers be sent
18th, 1892 Isaac Ffsxee Williams. ,n c,
Mlchael's Church Bristol.
wILsoN-on Friday. November lith. 1892 at her late
residence Gsrris0ns Putnam Co, NJ y. Eleanor Duer
Wilson in he ,9th year q her age wiaoW OF W;, H.
Alexander Duer OF New-YOrk. -
Funeral on Monday. November IA, 1892 at So. Phillips
Church Garfisons arrival OF ii 80 a. H. train from
sneeai ear viii he attached the IL 80 train return.
Ing at 2 :2s, due In Nsw.York a. y. me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
SIX COMETS ARE NOW VISIBLE.
PROFESSOR REEFS TELLS WHERE THEY ARE AND
GIVES OTHER INFORMATION ALccr THEM.

PROFESSOR REEFS TELLS WHERE THEY ARE AND
GIVES OTHER INFORMATION ALOcT THEM.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: II win interest many o, the possossors Of
small telescopes to know that tho comet recently
discovered can be observed by them and perhaps may
he seen with the naaed It's position Is near tia
Great Neoula IN And?omeda about IL degrees south
In The Rutherford Equatorial with thirteen-inch
glass the comet shows itself to be Il remarkable
II exhibits perfectly round coma, about seven
minute, Of arc In diameter The northern side Of
the coma seems TO DO sharply defined than tie
southern edge. The nucleus l. well developed, and
last hight " my eye, was elongated for about three
minutes Of arc. The northern end OF the nucleus was
brighter than any other portion At times thought
the nucleus showed signs Of separation In the case
OF the comet OF 1eS2.
The comet Is made more interesting by 9 suspicion
of Berberich cabled from Europe that this may
be the famous Biela comet This hitter comet
broke into parts In 1s46. and Ia 1852 again
seen bodies separated from each other and
a half millions Of miles Since that time Il hsa
never been seen, but meteoric showers occurring on
November "a in 1572 and In 1858 We're thought by
some to be due to the puveised dust resulting from
the disintegration Of the comet six comets now
visible:
Andlomeda, between the head and the Night hand
and is moving south. 1t can be setn IL hveinch
glass.
b-Isp2 wlnnecke's comet is IN Cetus few degrees
southeast Of Beta" 1t Is moving nortnward, and
can be only In glasses Of fifteen inches In
diameter or larger.
c-lrD2 Denning's comet is fainter than Winneoke !
comet II Is In Orion III the lower left corner.
ID -02 Brooks comet is In the Lon. "in the fore
paws and Is moving southeast. 1t "a Visible In a
small telescope and may become visible 10 the naked
eye. .
e-l-02 Barnards comet Is faint, barely vlsibN in a
nveinch glass. II Is In the Delphinus and Is
moving southeast This comet was discovered BY
photography at the Lick Observatory. The plate
having been exposed for four hours and twenty
minutes 20 portion of the milky way near Affair
showed on development a hazy streak A coraet be
ing suspected the sky was examined and the comet
was discovered. tbs is the first discovery OF q
comet by photography.
The PHOTOGRAPHIC method OF discovery Of minor
ulanots has used in Europe with remarkable sue
CO No less than seven planetoids have bean dis
covered bv this method since September l.
New-York. Nov. IL, 1e92. j. h REES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
MEETING OF AN AMATBUR PRESS CLUB.

Fourteen young mon gathered last night NJ the
NewYork Hotel 10 hold the first regular meeting Of
the Metropolitan Amateur Press Club The club was
organized about two weeks ago II voted In -FOUR
members last night that there arc already
eighteen active and ambitious amateur Journalists 10
give the organization good start. The object OF the
club IS further the interests OF amateur Journalism
through debates discussions and other exercises
which will help It's members In their work Mnny
Of the young from The Polytechnic. ia Brook
lyn and they all engaged 10 some sort Of news
paper work. Some OF the papers represented were
"Thc stamp Of Long Branch "The Long Island
ptatellst.- The Enterprise" The Polytechnic" and
"1he High school Recorder ~ BROOKLYN The club
VII meet bi-monthy hereafter. at the New York
Hotel. Its officers are: Robert swezey, presi-
dent. A. J.. Levy, vice president: Lrccher Ogden.
corresponding secretary J. g. Brand recording
tary, and George L. Kapelye treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
THE BUFFALO BALLOT FRA CDS.
DAMAGING ADMISSIONS N COURT BY ISsPEc
TORS OF ELECTION.

DAMAGING ADMIeS IONS N COURT BY INsPEC
TORS OF ELECTION.
Buffalo, Nov. Il Special. Sensational develop
nents I'm the local election frauds came TO light To-
day. The preliminary examination before Judge
Haich in the supreme Court revealed enough evidence
OF Democratic fraud 10 turn the slender pluraltes
ly which sheehan's protcse, william II. Love- was
counted IN rs Superintendent OF Education. ana
Herbert p Bssell the Democratic candidate ns
DistrlctAttorney. Among the districts in which
the returns jugglcd the lVth District Of ule
Eleventh Ward. To-day stanlsaus No~ish, EDWARD
Gorsh and Andrew smiglel. all inspectors Of cleo
ton for the district We're the stand. and each
testified that the total vote cast was less than the
total vote retained for District Attorney and suberin
tendent OF Educatlon This proves that the Demo
cratic ballot thieves raised the vote for their cand
dates
Two Of these inspectors are Democrats. and all
testify that their return made ont by some man
IN the Democratic County Committee rooms. They
also testify this man. whose name they do not know
and a man named scheu urged them 10 take the eight
Prohibition ballots that were cast In the district and
divide them between the Republicans and Democrats
They were afraid T. d. this. and finally decided no,
TO- they said schen represented TO them a. a
lawyer. Taey could not identity him II they should
zoo hin again. The examination Will be continued
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
7ur cur,s-y.ys At Work ~ BOSTON.

Doeton Nov lc.--At the third days session 81 me
convention ~ Christians NJ Work james T. Hall Was
the first speaker and the Philadelphia bedioin-'|
Mission Ms subject l.. II. Baker told Of TIC Christian
Workers Of Ware, Mass. Harry MunrOc. In ihe ab
.cuce Of Mrs George r. Clarke, whOse husband had
been in charge Of The Chicago Pacific Garden Mission,
gave a report Of that mission. Christian Nurses
FOR the Sick and Poor W. p. HowlaCd, Of Canada
thought was one Of the best methods OF Christian
work. Treasurer sampson and Dr. George ID. Dow
koutt on New-York, told On interesting story about
the need Of medical knowledge among unenlghtened
people and the eff )rts Of the international Medical
Missionary Associations remedy this defect Mrs
f. NJ WAittemore Of the New. York Home for Rescued
Women, told Of her work In tho closing e1erclses
Of the morning session Miss Helen Richardson OF
POoDah, India. heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
PHLO COLE

Phno Cole died November 4, after snort M
meas lie was one Of NETWORKS Oldest drygooos
merchants having carried the business Tor nearly
fifty years: and many Of the leading buyers OF the
wholesale houses started their career In his employ
During the Rebellion ne could have retired Win
snug fortune unfortunately at its close, carrying
large stock, he lost heavily by the fan on goous
and being soon afterward robbed Of a large sum- he
was about to stop, when the Beiden Brothers came
TO his aid. and insisted bridging him over the
crisis assuring him Of their confidence and friendship
BY the Offer of any amount OF which he stood In need
At the age Of sXy-four years, he sold out ana
invested In a cotton MILL and again lost heavily, In
connection with many others At about this time
1hurlow Weed had him appointed as examiner In the
United States Appraisers Office, from which be was
returning. when he met with the accident which
caused his death.
Mr. Cole was born in Saratoga County In l6Oo, was
scholar, and "A good Christian, was allied with Dr.
Cheevers church, and during the riot gave shelter
o both the Or. and Mrs. Cheever. until they cOmd
be safely gotten out Of the city: He came to New
York when young, taught school for short period,
entered his business career in the employ Of L. H.
Clark father OF fhe Clark Of the well known firm OF
Fisk Clark & Flagg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING IN BROOKLYN
CONFLICTING ACCOUNTS As 10 HOW THE VICTIM
RECEIVED HER WOUND.

A mysterious shooting case occurred Inst evening
NJ No As wilougIty-st Brooklyn. Mrs.. saTah
Douglass aged thirty four sho; in the back 81 The
nook IN her rooms on TIE Top acor Of the huhdins'
tho lower part OF which Is devoted o. business In
rho room with her OF the time was DR.. william D.
ZONES who she asserted her cousin. Early u
the evening she staggered Downstairs into tho pho'o-
crsph gallery Of John II. Heating Of thu hoor below
where she lived she held Il pistol IN Ter hand and
WINS wounded IL the nook n pteous tones she
begged for medical at,e!dorc- Mr.. Keang went ioE
Dr ( Barker Jones and when they returned Mrs
Douglass was hing IN the bed In her room, ana d.
W r. Jones was seated IN corner OF the room
He appear-d 10 D. IN a maudin condition. When Mn.
Douglass was asked how she vas shot she SAID thh'
b. her cousin The Doctor was cleaning pistol wie
II wss accidentally discharged aud she was W"Inn~l
Hsr companion heard her statement and agreed 70 J.
Tho attending physician found that the bullet had
iust missed tie ,roman's spinal column and then had
been detected and pas Cd under the left Jaw. where
f. lodged The woman wa removed 10 tho brook
lyu HOSPITAL Dr. W j. Jouc-. who said BE- lived AZ
the number Where tie shooting occurred. was arrested
and stated 10 the police that Mrs Dougla's shot her
sell and that le Rad nothing % DO VIII H. 10
peiclbors Mrs Douglass had stated that he was an
ambulance surgeon connected with al uptown hos
pltol IN Nev-Yorl1 lie the uniform 81 an am
bulancc surgeon.
Mr. Douglass formerly kept boarding house at
No 1G- Schcrmorlorn-st. About two months afp she
rented rooms at 40. - WlIouehby-st. The first
story OF THIS building Is occupied by The real estate
Office Of ". II. Grace Mrs. Douglass went 70 bust
nc., in Ncw-Y0rl every morning. Dr. Jones Ire
qucutly came home with her ohe said 10 an u a
her. and that thl, would break W her home. Her
wound Is serious, bat probably not fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
JOHN HOEY CRIIICALLY MI.
HE HAS BRIGHTTs DISEASE AND MAY DIE
ANY MOMENT.

ANY MDMLNI
John Hocy ex-president Of tie Adams express
Company Is critically I'll IN HIS apartments al Del
monlcO's. His recovery is regarded by Dr. l. =
Robertson, his physician. as hopeless. He NAV dle
al any moment the doctor and lie NAV nSer for
several DAYS Brlghrs disease IS the complaint which
Mr. Hoey is suffering with. lie has not been wei
man for several weeks, but it was not until hlhe
dsvs ago that he was compelled to 60 10 bed. Ever
since Mr. Hoey has been confined 20 his room Dr.
Robertson and Drs. Janeway, LOOMS and Dana haVo
been in daily consultation at his bedside
Mr. Hoey has not been engaged IN any business
ou,side the management Of his own private Affairs
and h. interests ut Hollywood since he retired nom
the Adams Express Company. Mrs. Hoey, two o.
t,r sons and the daughter Mrs. Hope were al Holy
wood when Mr. Hoey's illness took such a serious
,nrn and they at once came 10 the city, and haVo
been here ever since. DR.. Robertson has tod them
that there is not much hope for the recovery Of
Mr. Hoey. - Ill, $500, . cat, mr.
Robertson yererday HE may live for i've days
and VET death NAV overtake him at any moment.
have known OF few patients who were as ciltCaiiy
III as Mr.. IOey T., 10 recover, put ine Hia!oiH! W.
such cases prove fatal. Mr.. Hoey is hlAly stNS ~,
years old and the disease has got sucn suohs ~
upon him that neither nor my colleagues VINO hhrt
watched his case 10 closely. hold out Inuch nope VI
his recovery. Everything that can be done Is benz
done and tomorrow change Tor the better may AN
place. Willie there Is life there Is always nope anu
we hope for the best" - .ho,
Mr. Hoeys condition yesterday was worse t iah
al any time since be has been conhne1 10 ms ~
He did not sleep much Friday night, ana al uaS 9vn
ferday he was restless. He IS suffering cohslderaDie
pain and frequently anodynes are administered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
TIE BORDEN CASE TO BE ACTED on TOMORROW.

Taunton, Mass, Nov 19.-The Lizzie Borden case
will he taken up by the Grand Jury Mohoay next
McIienry the Providence detective. ~ih not testify
MARSHAL ulllard referring 10 the TricHey McIlenry
Imposturc said that the whole matter had not been
made pubic yet. nor would Il be unul aiier lhe
trial Of Miss Borden, II there was trial. me
developments would be far more interesting tAn the
first II Is understood that the hearing before u'
Grand Jury VIII occupy about three days
IL IS given out on the best OF authority mat II
utli he an utter lmpos sbinty for the case TO be
reached BY jury much before February, II such
hearing is found necessary. There J. strong ieeilhe
hat the Grand Jury will indct, and an equally strong
feeling that unless The evidence Is Of The most convinc
Ing nature, with none OF the crcumsianlal atisch-
ments there viii be conviction possible In tnis
county. Miss Borden sppears 10 be suffering no IN
convenience, and shows no great an1ely respecting
the coming Grand Jury bearing She Is outw9rdly
as cool and composed as when she entered taunton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
SEEKING NARMONIOUs CrLTrRE-

The Society for Harmonious Culture he'd its regular
fortnghuy entertainment last evening No. go West
Fiftynfth.st The object Of the f. the
nent 4 ali the faculties Of the mind and body ia
proportions required by the law harmony In order
accomplish mis- series Of given.
which woks Of art are exhibited and explained. There
also recarons and vocal and Instrumental music.
In addition the entertainments lectures are given
harmonic philosophy by the president Of the society Dr..
J.. A. Baralt 1hero are also Glasses in aesthetic
gymnastics, eocution and English lite ature.
Last evening the enteftanuent consisted Of music and
an art e,hiLIuon. D.. J. !. N Hunt president Of the
= pun .us,9Id 'ue!ooapa % pIsoa XIo4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
POLICEMEN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
A JERSEY CITY REPUBLICAN SAYS he WAS
BEATEN BY DEMOCRATIC OFFICERS.

4 JERSEY CITY REPUBLICAN SAYS he WAS
BEATEN BY DEMOCRATIC OFFICERS
Francis Noble who lies at his home. No. 81 Myrtle
ave-, Jersey City, with his head badly cut ana us
face beaten almost beyond recognition, makes serious
charge against ROundsman DOugherty and Patrolmal
Dunnlgan Of the Fifth Precinct The fact that neither
officer could be found last night TO affirm or DENY
Mobiles story seems 10 corrcbomte his statements
Nohes story Is that Wednesday morning al ~
O'Clock he and a friend named William Mooney were
passilg through Oceanave when they saw the officers
walking along, waving broons In the air ana shouuhg
for Cleveland They accosted colOred man and asKc1
him 10 wave broom and give cheer for CleVehlld'
lie said DE was II Republican and would neither wave
broom nor give shout for any Democrat. Then
one Of the officers struck him In the face and ne ran
away. Mooney demonstrated with the officers. "heh
he too was struck Then Noble says he demonstrated
With them ard they kncchcd him down and beat nun
over the head with their clubs until he almost lost
consciousness. After that they arrested him. AT the
house they were tod To take him before justice
Klmmeiv who at once ordered his discharge, telling
The officers 70 wash blood from the prisoners face
This the officers did. Then DOugherty took him nome
on the way Nolie says DouSLerty offered to pay his
doctors bill n he would drop the case and make no
charges
AT the FIFTH Precinct stadon-house the sergeant at
the desk said that Doughcrty and Dunnican only
brought in one prisoneT Wednesday morning, ana
his name was Joseph Smith Justice kumerly could
no, be found las, night II Noble was arrested. rs
no sovs be votld have been taken before that Official
When SoMe gets ont he viii lay the case before the
Police Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
SENA tor SHERMAN WILL NOT RESIGN.

HE DENIES REPORT THAT HE WOULD RETIRE
IL FAVOR OF SECRETARY CHARLES FOSTER
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator John sherman was
asked IN regard TO the statement published In me
Mail and Express Of New-lOrk this Afternoon hn
noundng. Oh authority that he woud soon resign
his seat In the United states Senate and that eeore
tary Foster. OF the Treasury Department, wouiu oe
hi, successor. 1t stated that senator sherman
wanted pursue his literary work, and thI as soon
as he retired be would begin work Oh book
Senator Sherman quietly but efrcctually disposed OF
the story BY saying that ne knew nothing OF T. and
that IL any one was al authority on the sblec' he
should be that person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
THE HAYWARD cGrB MEMBERS TALK FOOTBALL.

Tho Harvard Club had brief meeting last night, at
which the chief discussion informal one about
college football prospects ths year Announcement was
made about tie sale Of tickets for the Harvard game
~ Springfield next saturday
The following new members were elected: George
FLOYD vngut 'o3 Alpheu- Hyatt. jr. 09; Arthur b..
Nichols oil W. y. Duane, 92; Ezra Lincoln, '92 ;
Torrsy Everett, '9l and T.. g. Moen OF. Among those
present were: Eugene Troadwcll James u. Carpenter
Frederick Page Cutting. Joseph H. Cllcy. Charles \.
peabody p. Morgan Ir. Edward Paris. Gordon Wen
den Louis NJ. Greer. Or. Rico Dr. MUs. William Free
man, Amoy @. Hodges. Irving A. Ruond and John 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
rvr .pcryC IOy.; BRANCH CHrRCR

Elberon y j., Nov 1.-THE churchgong cottagors
here next summer VIII worship IN pretty church The
Rev. Dr. Charles f. Holman. ~ New-York. voluntarily
contributed ~ 600 toward the improvements now under
way The seating capacity Of the building viii b. doubled
Among the worshppcrs at the church which TO be- i'm.
proved ara the Chlldes DreXehs Hormaas CafkS. Gar
rlsons slosns and Pulmans. This donation by Mt
Hoffman IS only one OF his many gifts to the parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
no NEW TRIAL FOR BURTON Q. WEBSTER

An application was made before Judge DyNmah In the
Spnreue Court at White Plains westchester County,
week ago for a stay OF proceedings, pending an apihca
ton for trial In Of Burton C. webster VINO
Killed Charles T. Goodwin In New-Nork some months
ago AT the time OF the application judge pyknan TOOK
te papers YET terday handed down decision
n denying the application webster l. no" az
Sing prison nineteen years sentence ana
this application made In the hope OF having MN taken
back to New.York CITY pending a new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
JyygsTr3lrTyG THE DEATH OF JOHN HlyET.

Coroner Drew westchester last night began the In
quest the Of John Hney, who died from bullet
wound inflicted last sundy night by John Elliott owner
OF the Pelham Hotel Elliott who not present, has
retained Howe Hummei and David H. Hunt TO look
after his Interests Justice John Skcnnon presented In
writing made by IIRey before he died. in
which he said that Elliott had shot him without provocl
ton The inquest adjourned until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
MANY SEE TIE DORE PLCIrRES

The Dore Gallery continues 10 enjoy great share
Of the public patronage. being daily visited By many
who have love for the artistic and the beautiful.
The management has had many hatte1ng Offers TO
send the collection 10 some other great city, but the
intention Is 10 remain In New-lOrk little longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
MIS-. l. II BRoKAw,s WEsrrBy TRIP

Bound Brook y. J.. Nov. 10 ispoclaD-Mrs. r. II.
Brokaw. wife OF Cashier Brohaw. Of the First National
Bank has just returned from an extended tour acros,
the continent having visited Denver. ST. Louis Chi
cago and many other far Western points. She l.
much improved In health and win resume Ter duties
as organlst Of the First Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
FINANCES OF THE WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago Nov. IL (specia)-The treasureTs ana
auditors reports have Just been submitted TO the
d,,c,ors showing the present financial condl ion OF
Tho Worlds Fair The trcasurer's report SHOWS
total receipts all sources 70 date TO be Sl2"7o'
-so TO al disbursements date S11 ,536o33 leaving
total avniIsble cnsh hand at this time ss4so47'
Auditor Ackermans report makes a good showing ior
ITO, subscriberg II indicates that 50J,O53
shares bnyc been subscribed for at 80 each Ihis
wand represent a capital stock OF so9ooo3o. vi
80, amoant rs 375, 1874 80 has been PAID leaving d
Gnsc mo 10 this time Of approximately 905 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
A. REEVES JACKSON.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Dr A. Reeves Jackson, OF this
CITY, the original OF Mark TVyalns character any
friend the Doctor in "Innocents Abroad died To-
day DR.. Jackson had been Ill ten days from the
effects o, a stroke Of apoplexy. lie will be inferred
AZ Jnnesve, Wis.