davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
DR. w l. VALLEY.

Washington. March 27.-Dr. W. /. Valley. examln-
ing surgeon in the Pension Office died suddenly yes
terray morning OF apopexy on a Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad train lie resided on his farm in Prince
Georges County Nd. and was accustomed TO travel
daily between this city and his home Shortly
before the arrival OF the train In this city he
went into the closet and found there dead bv the
brakeman. Coroner Townsend gave certificate OF
death from apopexy Dr. Valley was cousin OF
General sherman's wife and OF secretary Blaine being
related TO the Gillespie family. He was ffty-four
years o age. and was born In Lancaster. Ohio lie
served through the "a surgeon, aud at its close
resigned and went to Europe where he spent several
years In Paris and Berlin. perecting himself In the
knowledge OF medicine. lie come 10 this city about
ten wear, ago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
A TRAFFIC. ABATEMENT.

baltimore. March - CSpcclaD.-The Baliimorc and
Ohio and the West Virginia and Ptt'burs Railroad
companies have entered into close trahc agreement
j. " Camden the largest owLcr Of coko lands In West
Virginia is proprietor Of the West virginia and I1tt~
burg road. II extends from Carksburs 20 sutton,
=. Va. seventy miles. and controls narrow gauge
line forty two miles long extending from Grafton 10
lelngton To the latter point the West Virginia
Central road has also been built The work Of con
vcrtng the narOwg gauge into broad gauge road has
been in progress for months and Is now nearly
completed. When opened for traiio the West Virginia
Central will be able TO send ft direct Pttsblrg
over the baltimore and OHIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
GEORGE L. UPSHCR ARRESTED.
HE KNOCKED MAN DOWN IN THE HOTEL
BRUNSWICK FOR VILIFYINCi ]. COLE
MAN DRAYTON.


George L. Cpshur, son OF the late Admiral
Cpehur, L. s. N, and warm friend OF J. Coleman
Drayton arrested at the Hotel Brunswick early
Yesterday morning and taken to the West Thriiehst
police station, and acrward arraigaed at the Jefferson
Market Police Court, charged with being drunk and
disorderly. He was discharged by Justice Grady.
Mr. Cpshur talking with a number OF men In
the hotel about the Drayton- Borrowe scandal VINO
these men were could not be learned They had had
good many drinks and the conversation had become
somewhat heated when some one of the party made
q remark derogatory TO Mr.. Drayton. Mr. Cpshur did
not ask for an explanation; he acted Without a
moments hesitation o word The man VINO mo
made the remark knocked down.
Following this decided action on the part OF Mr.
Upshur all was confusion and loud talking Deuce
tive Kirkland who Is In the hotels employ, was sum
,nonoa He c,deayored to quiet Mr.. Upshur, but
was unsuccessful He then tried 70 eject MN oa ID
oujetly as possible The latter objected 10 ms ana
Several blows hded with full force on the oe0ecu'e'
Mr. Upshur was then taken 10 the ponce stsuon' o ~
friend subsequently, offered bail. and Mr.. I pshur was
released 10 appear at the Jefferson Market Police Cou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
THE ciSClDEy JTRY DIS4GREFS.

Philadelphia March 27.-The jury In the Of
Robert j. Cascadei nineteen Old trial for the
murder OF Policeman Elmer Tndley. in this even
ing, after being out GftSfOur hours. and we're dis
charged by Judge Arnold, they unable 10 agree
upon a verdict The Of Cascaden has excited the
greatest interest here both on account Of the youth Of
the accused and Offering curious instance Of boy
brought up under the best home Influence dclb
choosing TO become a thief. and. result. mur
derer Cascadcn's father who died some months ago,
was a wellknown business man Of this city and his
son was well cared for and educated. on the night
OF December 30 young Cascaden left his home with
his brother and sister for the purpose OF going to
church. lie went only u short distance with them.
when be made excuse, returned home. secured eome
TOOLS and went straight to the Irvine stOrc OF coylc
& COyle In Mner-st. lie effected entrance by
lifting the bolt OF the socket. and inside set
to work to open tho safe. In this he was unsucccss
full and as lie leaving the place he met Policeman
r1ndley. Tie officer suspected that all was not right
and he tried the door Finding 1t open, he turned
TO Cascaden WHO drew revolver, and he aud the
policeman cIinched the weapon went on twice. In
nio;irg two wounds upon Findcy. from which he del
I'm about an hour. Another Officer who came 10
Fndley's assistance shot in the arm by C1scadcn
hut the Youthful burglar, after "A desperate fglt
cverpowercd. During his t,la Cascaden was
rlaced on the stand by his counsel. and testified
that the fatal shots fired by HIM under
the fear that the officer was about to shoot him,
and that when he pulled the trigger it was only with
the intention Of disabling Ridley The Comm nwcah
showed that Cascaden could not have been In fear OF
his life ne II VIE shown that the officer did not
draw his club much less his pistol. When the Jury
went out ballot was at once taken. and nlnc voted
for conviction OF murder In the first degree and three
Tor murder IN the second degree. During the whole
lime The ury was out this vote remained unchnngr
Judge Lriiod in dischGreng the jury, said IL was
rejection aud disgrace on the whole community aud
npon the Law Of the State that they could no; agree.
ca cadcn heard the lndge discharge The !nry with the
same sOlld Indifference That he maintained throughout
the trlal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
DIED..

sssy T. ss s
brief Illness in the SD year OF Ills age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
iaS s Eny M asew 2 % Pax
Funeral services at the Church q the Heavenly s es
90. at II O'Clock.
LEwIs-At sdmouth Lodge The Bottoms, South Kensins:
Of S" The G lat Henry Iea Of Fai1nston conn
81 ie H ss III % sn Ss5 9aae
o her ss e rcdene s
Inierment private
25 Helen daughter OF the late Gabriel w. and Catharns
Funeral from her lat residence Kingston N. Y. Monday.
March Is. at D. m.
S ws q E0 DE- William Ma r. q. of p''l'''l''
MARTIN-On Sunday, March p. in her s5th year. Mary
the Sds@sG her Mrs w.
late residence q Creamery PARK. Mary Johnson widow
The funeral services viii held Tuesday March %.
NIcHoLs-At Old Point Comfort, Va, Sunday morning.
Of pneumonia; George L. Nichols of Brooklyn, " Y !
PARDEE-suddeny. March e. 1892, at Rockledge. Fla,
Aro, Pardee Of Hazeton, Pa, age 81.
PELTSAt Albany n Y. March 20, 1892, In the eighth
year Of his age Philip, younger son of John De VITA
49, E da aug 81 the 81 aS MaeF Nahum
Mamaroneck, Tuesday morning, the 10Th inst. at haf
after 10 o'clock
RENWICK-In this city, Sunday morning. March 81,
1892 Frederick w. Renwicx In the Goth OF his
Funeral services Michael's Church 99h-st. and
Amstercam-ave., Tuesday March %, az 10 80 a. m.
ROWANOn March o. Emmera'ta, widow OF the late Seth
Rowan, in the S7th year OF her age.
Friends and relatives are invited attend the funeral
services o'clock Monday from her ote residence.
1926 West 56th-st.
Newark papers please copy.
sMiTMon SATURDAY March 60 s92 Lizzie ~ Cray Smith i
family OF Francis b. Thurber. -
the Church Of the Holy Apostles 18th
ST. and 9th.aye., Tuesday, at half past o'clock
tt RRF,LIs-At Americas. Ga, Saturday, the Goth
March, 1892 Huldah Van yakcnburgh Turrell, widow
OF the late Hon William j. Turrell, OF Montrose Penn
VAN DER BERGH-On Sunday evening" March 81, from
pneumonia Charles Frisbe Van der Bergh, in the
Both year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN RENSSELAER-On Thursday March cath. at Bur.
Nngton New.Jersey, DR.. Ledyard Van Rensselaer,, In
the 18th year OF his age
Funeral services VIII be held az his late residence stone
Cottage" Burlington, N. j. on Monday March %, at
$50 y. N.
WOODLAND GEE ETERY.
Woodawn Station oath Ward, Sarlem Railroad.
Office. 20 f.. 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
FOR STANDARD UNIFORM COUPLERs.

Baltimore, March o7.-'rhc union meeting Of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmcn, held In Fods opera
House this evening. was largely attended b. repre-
septatlvcs Of the association. including members Of
the brohcrloods OF Locomotive Engineers and Flrcmcn
and the orders az Railroad Conductors and Railroad
Telegrnphers, from different parts OF the country.
Speeches were made by Mayor Larobe l.. s. Coffin, Of
Iowa, and william VI. McKaig. Congressman Of Mary
land Mayor Iatrojc made mn addIrSS Of welcome.
A. X. Craig. II Jersey City. chai"iaan OF the Com
mttee on Resolutions. presented resolutions which
were unanimously adopted respectfully begging OF Con-
gross al once 10 act In this matter. and give the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
FOR THE Relief OF THE STARVING RUSSIANS

Washington, March 27.-Pursuant TO cal Oh INC
(stv Auxiliary of the National Red Cross Society, a
,arye meeting took place to-day the First CongreS-
t,onal Church. to take for the relief OF the
tanipestricken sufferers OF Russia. The meeting de-
,ernnod that the District of Columbia shall contribute
an amount sufficient 10 charter vessel to be sent ID
Russia with miscellaneous cargo OF ood- lhc NoS'oi
will lie loaded at New York, where supplies are ac-
o,,npIat,nr The people OF the country invited to
contribute cellcacies aud canned and dried fruits lot
The sick and fevcrstcken people Of Russia All con-
rbutious intended for this shipment should be sent TO
the New York Produce Exchange, care OF L. a. iSa'
within the next two wechs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
tBR,yGfyG F0R 4 REAL ESTATE CONGRESS.

Chicago March 27-The Board Of Control OF the
National Real Estate Association held sessions here
Yesterday and last evening to perfect arrangements for
the congress which will be held in Buffalo beginning
October 4 next. At that time there will be three
DAYS business session, and then the city VIII enter
tain the delegate, for two days additional Ii Is cx'
pcrted that 5000 delegates will attend the convention.
organizers are 10 he placed IN the Held to institute
fo-med a. the outcome of the Nashville Convention,
Al last evenings meeting, Mr.. We'll who Is president
~ tho oesOciaiiOn smoke In detail Of whn Is psrhip,
The most lmportant aim OF the bodythc securing "
Uniform land law, for oil the stltcs VI the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
COMMISSIONER PRESTON'S REPORT

STATISTICS OF TIE BUSINESS OF FOREIGN
MORTGAGE COMPANIES.
Albany March 27.-snperintendent Charles NJ. Pres
ton Of the State Banking Department, has completed
his annual report for the 1901 on foreign mortgage
companies doing business IN this state. OF the thirty
nine companies who were licensed January l, 1901,
thirteen have discontinued business In this state The
license Of the American Investment Company OF En-
metsburg Iowa. was revoked on account OF the com
pany defaultng on its maturing obligations. The APP
plicatIon OF the Kansas City Investment Company, the
Union Oebenture Company Of Minneapolis, and the Nc
brlska Loan ard Banking Company Of McCook, Neo.
for renewal of their respective licenses 10 90 Dusess
I'm this State were rejected on the report
Of the Department examiners. Five new companies
wcre licensed during the year. The assets OF u'
companies doing business in this state on
January / last, $73.e19,l0o. These com
panes have a total capital OF S1o,42l'4o2, surplus
Ynnd ~ 81 $40 797 guarantee find Of s30f4OJ, and
undivided profits OF 81 ,O54,437. Among the o'hcr
items going 10 make up the total liabilities OF these
companies are debeDtnre bonds outstanding amount
Ing TO S4795s700 The principal Items OF the total
oess,s ~ these companies are as follows: Loans Sc
cured by first liens on real estate Sj2O71 G53 loans
secured BY second Hens on real estate Sl,o33A7
earned commission debenurc loans S'oo'Jof IoaiiS
on collateral security el,O026oO; stocks ana bonus
81 3oDI4e; real estate S3,552,4le. About *2'oooS
600 Of the capital stock OF these companies Is owned
In this State most Of 1t by persons who have investor
nearly all Of their savings In this The total sale
~ he securities Of these companies 10 date IS upward
OF sloO 100000. The total sales OF these securues III
this state last year amounted to more thah 1Soooo'''
superintendent Preston says that from compar,
son OF the material items showing the cohdltloh vi
twenty-six companies doing business In ms Ssac
800 as compared with their CONDITION IN iooi' A., ~
anDcars that considering the season Of doubt ana de
irsInn which has prevailed with these companies by
reason of the fluctuations in the values OF 49,"
real estate, aher condition is very much improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
4 PLAN OF CONSOLIDATION.
GEORGE MACCULLoCH MILLER EXPLAINS THE
RESULT HE HAS BROUGHT ABOUT.

RESULT HE HAS BROUGHT ABOUT.
News received in this city Saturday Of the
consolidation OF the NewYork Providence and Boston
Eailroad Company with the New York. Ncw-lIaven and
Hartford Railroad. The former road extends from
Ncw-London, which point 1t reaches by Its steamers
from New York 10 Providence and includes the Prov
dence and Worcester Railroad, which Ii leases. The
New York, Providence and Boston Railroad forms the
connecting link OF the Shore Line" route between
Ncw-London and Providence and owns The controlling
interest in the Providence and stonnG'0h Steamship
Company. George MacCulloch Miller mainly insiri
mental in making the consolidation. In an Interview
with Tribune reporter last evening, he said: By
this consolidation, the New Haven road is brought up
TO Valley Falls six miles beyond Providence and less
than forty miles from Boston AT Valley Falls there is
connection for Boston by the Old Colony Line and
New England Railroad, thus giving the New'liavcn
road, out OF preference Of routes an advantageous
contract with either company for its Boston business
The arrangement conSlmmated on saturday Is for "a
temporary lease, duriag which time an arrange
ment viii be made for longer period, with priv
ileee to the stockholders OF the NewIork Providence
and Boston Railroad TO exchange their Stock snare ior
share for the stock OF the New-lIavcn company ms
arrangement will be subnittct to the stochhoucrs ior
their approval and 10 the Legislature OF Rhode lsiahu
for ratification. AS the arrangement Is plainly au-
vantageous however 70 all concerned as stOchhoiuerS
and will result to the advantage OF all parts OF hhode
Island, there can be 10 doubt OF its receiving the
ratiiica1on needed The consolidation has pceh
contemplated at intervals for several years. but inc
negotiations which have led 10 the present result
were only begun last week, and may lie con
sidcru 10 have won remarkably rapid success, ana IL
Is considered that they finally closed on Salur
day after being fully discussed by the Board OF plrec
TORS OF bot1i companies from th, Monday the opera
lions OF the New York. Providence and E0sloh iunu
Company will be under the management oil The Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
CHARLES II. KIMBERLY.

Charles II. Kimberly. wellknown business man IN
this clty d, Oh saturday hs home No. l52 Monroe
St. brooklyn. He was born At Macon ia, In 1889.
In 1868 hc became clerk for thc Squire & Johnson
Stoagc Warehou,, az NOS g. and 10 Brdge-st. NJ.
,-s,I no was admitted 10 tho firm and subSsquc nty
became the head Of the firm o, Kimberly Co., which
sue, eelcd % tho business lie noted FOR his strict
integrity and close attention business Mr. Kimberly
was we.known in Masonic circles and mem, er OF
Acnnthu. Lodge f. and \. NJ. lie left wife and three
chld-cn Tho funeral viii 10 conducted this afternoon
by the Rev u. Blcchus OF the Episcopal Church
OF the Reformation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

Atlanta Ga March 81 (SpecaD.-Thc complications
now surrounding the Central Railroad system Of "eor
gia growing out OF It's having been thrown INTO inc
hands a receiver. brings out the fact that "eoFsla
railroad properties In general are In bad way FOR
some cause the following railroads In this State arc IN
the hauds OF receivers and virtually he'd and admins
tered by the courts in this State Marietta ana North
Georgia, Augusta Gibson and Sandcrsvle, georgia
Southern apd Florida Macon and Birmingham. Macon
and Atlantic, Wadly and Mount Vernon Georgia Ten
.fai Atlantic and Florida. Blue Ridge and Atlantic
Chattanooga southern, Darien short Line. ms com
prises fully twotFds OF the railroad mileage In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
vorrs cp THE CHEssPLAYERS.

=, ,rsoA,,o.,o has arrived in this city from New.
,,,ea,s a, his way 70 ST. Petersburg. lie VIII give
performance Of simultaneous chess play at the bio0Aym
Chess Club ON ~ Wednesday evening W. S@ihi'l wan
FUN nve nights engagement at the Boston tla1 ,
Chess Club beginning Saturday next. Inc chanPoh
nav., three games bndfoded and simultaneously at e
.,.oozIyn Chess Club on Saturday evening. lie was
Fitted against A. L.. Blsckman Kings gambt NJ ue
Wiser centre counter gambip, ana MI hlch'ruso " =
emma open,ne) stein1 latter two after thirty
one and tbirtyscyen moves respectively aud Io7' 70
Baelman after thirty. The score was 10 In favor OF
SteInN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
Detained FOR FUMIGAIION

I'M, .,o,,red,n borb Emil stang. Captain Evenscn,
IL .rtyod Yesterday from Santos lay In that port
Wiz VIII nonths out OF a crew Of lxtcen men, tweNc
cent IN the hospital suffering from yellow fever
~, 80 two died and the remaining ten returned 10
,no vessel During the voyass to this port Hans
rohcrc. a seaman. who had been ming 'oo", wv
1"s,hs a,cA ON February % from general debility
The only case OF sickness during her passage oi
Lis DAYS but she will be detained at Quarantine
for fumigat0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

relief which II alone grant, viz chance 10 save
our lives and limbs In our work. hazardous ut best"
and declaring that in our Judgment, as practical men
engaged in handling cars AID trains, the legislation
needed Is some law that will supplement the work
already done by the majority OF more progressive
roads in adjoining standard uniform coupler, that
win requIre all the rCads to equip their cars with
the same uniform standard coupler as Wei as to re,
Guire i'm ali trains a suficnt number OF cars lifted
m with pOwer brakes 10 give the control Oh
The train into the hands OF the engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
DISCUSSING TRAYscoYrINENTAL RATES.

San Diego. March 27.-The Transconiinentnl frri2ht
Association f. still in session ~ the Hotel Corou Io
and will probably not adjourn until the middle II
next week one OF the main subjects under discus
SION has been that OF EastbOand rates on California
PRODUCTS especially green fruits and vegetables
The result Of the discussion Will not be made known
for some time, as all the recommendations must b.
approved in writing by the officials Of eaoh road In
the association before they Of any eject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
TIE yAsS.vrETING FOR IRELAND TONIGHT.

All arrangements have been competed Tor H0u"s 49,
mass-meeting tonight in Cooper insh'"e u"ui ~,
auspices Of the National Federation Of America J" 'e
eres Of Bone Ruie for Ireland. The nnai meeuhs On
the committee Of arrangements was held lost nlsAt az
Hoffman House Dr. Thsna, Adds Eminet p''
The reports OF all committees were heard Ihe
nntec speakers reported that CharieS q ~.o,...or
u,otd q, .s,d. ard that Frederic H. Coudert Professor
1souAy, e,e Rev. DR.. William Lloyd Dr. "'a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
SENATOR OUAY'S FRIENDS WIN.

Middleburg, Penn, Marh 27.-The Snyder County
Republican primary election was held last night,
s S. Schoch OF Middleburg, elected delegate to
ihe National Convention, and p. 5. Ritter, OF
Shamokin, delegate to the State Convention Senator
Quay carried the county by a large majority. Dial
gelrs will not reach go In the county. A. w
Potter is Endorsed for Congress; f. NJ. Hummcl for
Senator and jeremiah Grouse for associate judge
Judge Dean carries the county for supreme Court
Judge by 1000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
SYLVESTER J. EDWARDS.

Sylvester j. Edwards cid on SATURDAY IN BrooAlyh
He wa, horn on May 20 1913. AZ Roberts Mills. Mass
When Young man Into tho dryeoods business IN
Greenfield Mass and there married daughter OF Anson
Phelps The Editor IL "11e Greenfield Gazette" In 1912
he cane 10 and established dryso0ts house
m remained in that business until few years ago. Forty
wears ago he settled Brooklyn. lie was secretary OF
the Peopc's Gas LIGHT Company for twenty-five years
Mr. Edwards was a member Of tho South Congregational
Church \ son aud daughter the wife OF GEORGE II.
prcntss survive HIM The funeral will be held at No.
= First Place tomorrow At i. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
NAY STOP TILE MICHIGAN FRAUD.

Houghton, Mich. March 27.--As a result OF the re
cent decision Of the Wisconsin supreme Court upon the
oonstutonaity of the Legislative Apportionment act
the gerrymander" of this state Will be brought before
the highest tribunal for decision upon Its validity
The Republican County Convention, which met here
Saturday elect delegates 20 the State Convcnton ap
pointed committee for this purpose 1t viii bring up
the gerrymander7 OF Iouston County. whereby Cal
umet Township was put in legislative district with
KeWeenaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

NeworIeans March IL" The 1im"s.Deuocrats' san
Antonio dispatch says &c. l.. Huntington. the railroad
man arrived here 80 this afternoon. lie Is accom-
taned by number Official, 81 his SYSTEM and also
BY James stewart MscMe Nccpfcsicent Of the Mexican
international. Mr. Huntington spent an honr here In
going through conanys shops. The party left here
for Mexico the purpose Of Inspecting the Mexican In
,ernational toad which IS part Of Mr Huntingdon :
system lie will also inspect the Monterey ana Mexican
o;ulf Road with the OF purchasing IL in order 10
-E7rfe An outlet IaInplco."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
JAMES a. BOTRKE,

Wilmington. Del, March % (SpecaD.-James a.
Bourc, the Irish leader Of this city, died today after
an Illness OF several weeks from brain trouble. lie
was frty-fve years old, native Of Limerick, Ire
land and a personal friend Of the leading lrshmcn
OF this country. lie a etanch Parncllite and
until 1884 a Democrat. lie stumped the state for
Blaine. lie lett wife and four children, the eldest
Of them being sixteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
GAZING on GRAY TO RETIRE.

INDIANAPOLIS March o7.-"The indianapolis Sentinel
which has heretofore supported Governor Gray, Will TO
morrow morning demand that lie withdraw from the
Presidential race in favor OF Cleveland "The Sen
tnel. will say that the sentiment Of the Democrats Of
the state Is overwhelmingly for Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
WHY PLAY PRODUCED IN DETROIT.

Detroit. March ~" Little Tippctt' hdwata iau',
,on,s American adaptation 81 Bssons latest Parisan
succc.s WAS produced last night for the first time IN
this country at the Detroit Opera House. by Abbot ~
Tears Opera Company. The play. which Is farce
comedy, made hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
INSTRUCTED FOR HARRISON.

Carlisle. Penn. March - (specaD.-Winfem s.
Schroeder was yesterday elected by the Republican
County Committee Of Adams County the alternate
delegate to the Minneapolis Convention, with instruc
lions for Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

A Hard Cough dlsrcsses the patient and racks both
Lungs and Throat DR.. ID. Jayncs Expcctorint Is the
remedy wanted to your Cough, and relieve both
the Pulmonary and Bronchial organs :.