davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-08-31

II
fsfsaaf Wll,vf ia 81 #F
apndsi III fsfssng wiItss ~
Haaj Yslsess = fmahy ttH
hgsusas sBlh thhn u nN !
Wdtsf tsAfks gf Nevak - a.
tIwshy, sasfAi
KHH sai.isisnl
rfst ssny assss Sets fti fei
Aesol umahy, ahBftsvH lg4i w.
dh ifahea Fas asHa alfftela tsss
'fil Isd ksfsl stalis a. aghayIsr,
Haiet laati bgda
ut# pfebafniai eFltsiIi Isaaait
sahaTlsgssA . sloa abtrlsl ss Kap
- we : @k bfalAs 18ii bo4a
W aAiali sblfialy leiaoilivt ts
y sAslsiesai p86st bai8
Ra hrpaii Umsha Hlss Hehaylsf
8ta iitsah efsss s08 hoia
M tfaAiseA Unabs tgs sehay
ler aapg = liraah ftsss il8 bbda
NJ hsai ~ ~ soha5lef 80. q.
mshs sos lltnh tfaas 4oa tady
Nv teai as 50 ttmaha 1854.
sehaylef ll1a iiraah fsssk 8as
u IsiaosIlvsA ~ Islassllp}sh ~
Iaileh st.ii A. piitsy aAaledovht
W. hsaait fl Rtals Jas uma
bY = KapAa = sahaylss, Aaidi 81,
lirofAA M Schuyler sst
Va tsa.iissh li Baf,oA Omahy
~. Fials ! omahy, sT
Na toai ~ fa kspAa N sehay
ler }ag DsafaA - sehuylsr 50.
Va kaai ~ lit FiaIai OmahY
60. kppaa ~ Schuyler tl.
Ntot . igti ~ Oirel0ysk} :,
schuyler. st q fiala ml Oma
hy,tf 1t.
Not 10 h,iity / Bartos Oma
by, u st, 9pa ll kapka a DvoGhA
te Schuyler, u a. 7p.
Spihdat F'isla Fr. omahy, u
IT. ip - Drda Brush Greek, 2l
s,. Q p
BFmaa go 10 dinka) ! J Fiali
fr. Z Omahy Skupa 10 80. Omahy
kaidf 39krat, D. Bartos Omahy
37krAt.
U voter uspofadano bylo V move /
velioo prostrsnn6 operni sini diva
dclnl pfedstageni "Posyiceni NAL
dicfch" q byla-li navstGva pfi zavo
dech yelkou, tn m6rou dvonasobnol
i plat totti o zabavt ve5ernf. velki
sin nabita byla do posledntho mi
stecka a mnozf museli domh Sc yri
It'll, nemohouce SO yhbec ami do ynit
dostati. Jak Sc hrAlo, tom pouz
malo kdo mdle co ffci, nebor nd
sledkem yelk6ho onoho nayalu byl
nutno sedadla neustale smestnayati
ably vice mista ziskano bylo a hlc
mozem takto sphsobovanym byl
vse ostatni pfehlusovano. Po skor
cent pfedstayenf provedli Sokoloy
omaas,i ma jeyisti cyi6enf tySemi
kter6z yelice SO lfbilo, na6ez rozprou
dila Sc volna tylastn6 notn6 sm6stna
na) zabaya, kteraz potrvala do Blk
no rama.
Obcanstyo salinskG pfi pfflezitost
t6to op6tn6 osy6d6ilo uy6dom6los
ayou, pro kterou TAX dlouho znam
jiz jest, nebor, jak wise uvedenc
nebylo snad AMI jedinkG rodiny Z,
sk6 cel6ho sfr6ho okolf, jez by n
tomto syatku sokolskem podilu n,
byla brala. TakoyGho uvitanf, il
keho dostalo Sc Sokolikhm nasir
ye Wilber, uemohlo by Sc jim
ladn6m iin6m mest6 nebrassk6r
dostati, neyyjimaje ami Omahu, kt,
rhl pfec yzdy ia ptedactyi ohled
tom naroky 6inila. Proto take m,
hou krajan6 salinsti vhbec a WILDE
sti zylAstd ujist6ni byti, ze upomil
ka ma druh6 zavody statni pro vad
ssem idastnikam ' mile pamtti Il
slane.
V pond6li po6ali Sc jednotIi,
zayodniei rosilzd6u, iisknouoe
prayice, vzdayajice diky bodr6m
sbcaustyu wilbersk6mu dayaifce
dostayeni6ko va tfeti jiz zayod
statnf, JED bohda pravt TAX dobryl
ySsledkem Sc setkaii, Iako zAyod
prav6 odbyt6.
ket bylo by nam po pfistich q
yodech napsati, ze od poslednlC
zayodh fady sokolsk6 zuaGn6 stat
nasem rozmnofeny byly a ze ami j
dinka re stAtnfch iednot nasieh m
mo syazku Narodni Jednoty Sc n
ualGza.
Ma zdari
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-08-31

~ pa maaha fuAA alitkm viiy :
ttms hsllspslml .is,lsY pre- 5i.ibus
atvs Al Aagu#la kpenIss bambat
ss6 kspAy " spislmsbn. s.,
Joseph. Nc
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-08-31

IttHB pahe Severe Mai saassi
tfp5l Hfk0lik aim oteklingu kfku .
ltAaii na uspomohli III ma iAi va
Olej ~ Gotlhaula, kler}mi ~ Iva.
kfstr namasal 4 byl sjfhy Ishp
pAk iitkD, pc mhsleA stare. siphalo
na dtsskau Chglera. I'oyolAu l6kai,
ale ten 81 yysloyil, D. ditka osnl 20
mooi III ma dal yaa I,tk pfoti eho.
lefe q prhjmu dila byIa AZ patuhri
mlhut fdfas6. Rptiite moi prayi,
h. by bet vaseho hiyoiniho bal .Amu
h{ti ueuhtbli = uotou Josef Cuda,
Hanfurd Cal. seyrfhy OleI Az.
Gotlharda a Scsefhy LEX proti rev.
ma,ismu isou ldky iisit ddinkujicinn
proti sesker}m druhhm rcymatismu
holesti reyntisieh, otckliuam, III
n6tbm a pod Tyto, jakok ! ysech.
ny ostatut ossGdtcnt ltky seyeroyy
koupiti lEc We vseeh lepsieh l6kar.
mach ccsk goh obchodech loky;
kdc obchodh takos3ch neni, tam "a.
sSlam je Primo. Cena lahye Leku
pro,i reymatismu tl.00, Olejo ~.
Gotharda 90 cent?.
w. II. SEVERA,
6esky ltkhrnik,
Cedar Rapids, la.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-08-31


sakalsst, ses #irskt, sietlf asa
fafml : Iaitfml aayt paaaAfal -
dAlstiseas stl#agIsa aeaseiaaeo ~
salsAt, ,Issoi ~ n y mime sfiteat
ttlt spsais'ts sigt Isiaa dsistlsf
~ fgtsnata ma ffaiusovHl "a
tgd milabg
kAypir sssY sshs paY pfoe,gavl
ksm staftg hsdet "a gaieat bfatlA,
ka > asnafsielsm #k iiwalsaa
pragssise flsml ssvsinHay. sshsi
PflAfaAeao ! eFtAsafm aa aAfsdf
slalssMl . ssepassti elaosiifa NJ
kaHf, esf w. iamsB mtila aamalhFm
i've aTifeae hyla Alsii ~ sakala
ssrlss sfaisH e. sessA q asIltpa
belfabaAh8 rgslsdsa. leI ~ akm
snistA pmiAeAme posiofsho8H pa
e Hlaiaa. ts vi sAesb ssv8laisfsh
lsyit ss sasAsf baAtgs Il baffatm
ia hYl htsbodsfHf slly s4i6sel sts.
ssWaAhs ahAl - Il iebY, = VIZ
lsd saAaisA4 apal4apsha vAtssls
mea saa8if vYsflA, ' tAah latiaa
lAeh. pa Var tsiHotA psstl ssys
ttha est
kAfas8 dlaina "a padotAhonl
u mssi arltselm psageilT .salsy
Hsldsai ttytesai i fsi pba pfayeis
~ l#msi ioksesls . rsiAAtf fel w
valal ~ hslh4he absesaavs bouii
pnahvalY tsitaoI ptothhia 81 Al
pies = hodiha - Isats asbyls sal
sspaaeBg. sehor pro postatilas, 81.
m maaei saok ~ stsa atlas vyns.
chan bftI
Cyiteao. fpdobnt Iako pFi tAvo
aleeh mi6ulfeb We dvou dfulHspah.
gyAsim a aiihim v dfaistyu w.
aim eyitily sa,y Iedno,y omaiakA,
south oma,akA, areteskA wllbefuka.
kdei,o ' drutstyu BiIifm aatoupe.
ny lslngiy omaiskA, schaylerskA 4
brush creekskh Mimo toho nAvoda
' dfalstyu yyssim rdtastuiI 81 20.
kol u Ninger od lednoty schuyler.
skd av draIstyu nilsim sok. skupa
OIL jednoly south oua1ske.
X nAyodduf oznameni thvodniei
nasledoyni.
ly5si oddtimi.
OmahG Pocival Jos, HayeIka
Rud., Jelen Fr., stfpek Fr,, valenta
j. thsala Jos.
South Omaha; Subrt M., Nerad
Vac, Paylik Fr., vomatka JOS, No.
wax Jos. Blaha Jos.
JFiiJer; Gerveny j., Brt j., Jelf.
mex j., Ulryeh j. Pekaf j. a Cha.
loupka j.
Crete: Jenista j., Kozel ", Ko.
yafIk j., Sime6ek j., Melcer j. a
stastny.
Schuyler; Ninger Bob,
Nisa oddaeai.
! omdha Fiala j., ,Fiala +. st., Fla
la +. NIL, Sebek Jos, vrana Fr a
Bartos Bob.
'Schuyter: Dvofak j., Faliys En-,
kupka A., kfivohlayek Fr., Otra.
doysky o. Sulc j.
Br'ish Creek: f'upa f., Jelfnek J,
sasek j., Piyonka Ad., Drda X. a
Sasek Ed
South Omaha: Skupa V.
/ VSsledek zavodh Jest nasledoynfm
Pys5i oddsleai
/ Pryni ceny tomto odd6lenf ri
skala ceta Tel. Jed Sokol 0mahy
obdrieysi celkem ll4O bodh, dru
hou pax stala 81 ceta Tel. Jed. So
kol ze South Omahy, jez obdrfel'
1894 bodu.
Pryym pfeboruikem, kterti obdr
lel ma vsem nafadf neiyyssf poee
bodh, stal Sc sok. llayclka Omahy
obdr1ey 2ls bodd, druh}m pax pre-
bornIkem Jest SEX Nosak ze Soutl
Omahy, obdrlevsf 2I5 bodh.
Ma iednotliv6m nhfadt obdrzell
jednotIiv6 cety nasledoyni po6e
bodb.
HrazdG So. Omaha 27o, omaht
255, Crete 205 a wilber 2o3 bodh
BradiE Omaha 3i2i So. Omahi
PSI, Wilber 265 Crete 22Oi bodh
Raa IA dsl. Crete 2g9, OmahI
$50, Wilber g23 a so. Omaha 2li
boda. I'd
HaH ma ~. Omaha aia, So. o
maha 25s, Wilber 2s3 a Crete 2la
bodn.
Ma jelnotliv6m nAfadi s, ali Sc VI
tsEi sokolose nAsledoyni:
Ma hras,is ID NoyAk ne SO. q
maby 50, vomAsks ne So Omah,
So b0dA
Ma br,niieeA ID Hayelka Oma
by s., q Pecival omahy a Ninge
ne Schuyler, kaIds pp ssl.
a.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-08-31

Stare matky trpici bolAky ns no.
bon nechF aaiyaii SsverAs Krveti.
ssiiei.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-08-31

Hladn ca dssty EkuAenS sazos. ktsryi
~ by mAly kapitl do easopisu
vloaiti mohl Pisl ma adrcsu, L. J. Noble.
LinSood, Seb
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-08-31

prod,lm mai poEemet. ktery SO nAehad
oolfaE Co. Ssb slice see.
.. T. IS. Bt. ayEe. LT,is RS. W vymste
400 akrd. prodAm cslku mob nA kusy. dlelI.
bosti kupos. podminky oenu pilts pod adre
SOU yaei suaik. David city Neb. an.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-08-31

atsi N filty vii tirs Wilhef,
lsH iof,ti ilwslAs fimshy .
fsfssei Wil'sr is - aF
apiAdal III fsfvsng wHtss ~
q se Ysisesa = Dmahy ttH
heswsas sylt ttsAN y Iie :
wdbsf tsAfAt . gf Neyas - a.
ljwahy, sasfAi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-08-31
Lot ma prode.j a, a,

II. Block Deer RArku, m Spring nlici. tfeu
lot Cd rohu dvaeais PolahA yeImi psknA niai
zpFayu podG sdmiulstraos /. l. ia
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1892-08-31

pfiima ea dobry schopny mlsdik '
'N toEnistd yyuesny ausi
oyh svoboden 6rskb Analieks teti mocsn.
obdrA dobry pls, stale misto, Podminky
sdslim pissmns. Pis.o ma Tom. ]. Libersin,
Tyndall, 10. OAK. TN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

Phillips DIGESTIBLE Cocoa
crcscnts valuable food beverage IL delicious
thctas highly nutritious and rendered readily dgetble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
rTyFRtI OF PROFESSOR AIKEN.

PRINCETON, Y. j.. Jan 10 (SpcciaD.-Ihe funeral of
Dr. Charles Augistu, Aiken. who died Of pneumonia
last Thursday morning. held this afternoon at the
First Presbyterian Church. fhc services were under
the direction Of DR.. william II. Green, senior pro
fsSor Of the Faculty Ct the Theological Seminary. ana
by Dr. william irwin. Of New York, director Of the
seminary. Dr. Charles A. Young. Of the college, gave
q sketch Of Dr. Aikcn's life. The pail bearers were
cho IN from among the students Of the seminary. The
burial took place hi Princeton seminary. the services
belrs read by DIR. Nudge Of the Second Presbyterian
Church. The services attended by the faculties
Of both college and seminary and BY the students IN n
hody. Dr. Patton, ~ the college and Dr. Green, 81
the seminary are both absent In attendant" upon TN.
meeting, OF the Revision Committee" Of the Hencfai
Assembly In Newl Ork city. and were not able l" De
prp.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
FOR 4 BOURsE IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Jan. 16.-A "town meeting" tonight
Ut the Academy Of Music I'm favor of the proposed Pha
dep1a bOIrc attended by several thousand repre-
sentative business men. who enthusiastic in their
expr sonS Of sympathy for the project Mayor Stuart
presided and addresses made by John G. Bullltt
Foreign bOurees and exchanges. and their influence
upon their respective cities" Charles Ieber Clark
"The influence of the bour>e in drawing business TO
Philadelphia and the benefits to be derived by jobbes
aud manufacturers" \. X. Mcclure. Tho influence
of bourse In promoting public Improvement and
foreign commerce.; Postmaster General Wanamaker on
"The boursc spur 10 competition is the time for
action 1t is proposed TO establish a general exchange
for the various business enter prses Of the city
of 81 600 900. half Of which is TO be raised BY sub
srptons 10 the capital stock and half to be covered
BY bonded Indebtedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
MRS. VAN EMBrRG,s LIBERAL BEQUES1s

The will OF Mrs. Lavnia c. Van Embnrg VINO ulco
recently at the home of Dr. ;. \. Robinson, oil "es'
Brighton, L. has not yet been admitted to propa'e
II is ead however, that she has left liberal ieeaccS
to the staten Island Diet Kitchen, Nursery ana 'h'u
Hospital. the Half Orphan Asylum at snug iiarpor
Mariners Family Asylum. American Female Guardian
Society," Ch6rens Aid Society, Wilson Industrial SCHOOL
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chdrch
the Workngmen's Protective Union, the Now>orh Diet
Kitchen the McAuley Mission. the Howard Mission
the Wetmore Home. the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and the Home for lncurables at For7iham.
In addition TO these requests $4,000 Is To be sci
aside fer such charities as the executor shall think
rroner The Smith InGrmary IL is understood, will
lie benefited by this bequest. DR.. ;. ~ Robinson Is
the executor Of the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
PEACE REsTORED ~ BLEEDING KANSAS.

Kansas City, jan 16.-A dispatch TO The star
from Liberal. Kan. SAYS: THE preliminary hearing
Of the charged with the killing OF sheriff Dunn
continued at II O'Clock TO-DAY until January IS.
The court discharged Robert Hutchinson of Haskell
County. Of the defendants, because no evidence
produced against him. Carey Anderson, chair
OF the County Commissioners Of Seward County,
and Lee Estes were admitted To bail in the sum of
5000 and the four remaining prisoners held for
further examination They will he held under the
sherf's guard Springfield until the hearing is
sumed. Governor Humphrey authorized the removal
OF the troops here at today and they departed
At l O'Clock IL Is believed now that quiet has been
permanently restored In the turbulent county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
OBITUARY..
ALEXANDER JACKSON DAVIS.

Alexander Jackson Davis, the aFch'e''' u,eu ~ W.
home near LIcwcyn Park, West Orange, ~ 49, y"
Thursday. Mr.. Davis born IN TINS city OH july
"a 1903 lie was the of Cornelius DAVIS !"
eminent theo,ogian and editor OF "lho new oih inv
logical Magazine said TO be the first religion, pcr"
lcal published in the United states AeAahuer '
Davis showed taste for architecture "ie" IVY '"
III, early education in the line OF HIS pi"esSo"'
lie entered the Antique School aherwarh merger mo
The National Academy OF Design III I'D lie "d'
also under the instruction Of Jonathan 1rumDui 'ie
artist.
In tho snrine Of 1895 Mr. Davis opened an Office In
VaIIst and did architectural draLGiting for con
Tractors and builders. lie also made illustrations ior
"Tie New York Mirror" linton'S History OF the
United states and Edward WilliamNs Register In
the winter OF lo27 lie went 70 Boston ana maze draw
nrs Of number OF puddle buildings in that city. Here
the Young architect met Dr.. Parkmah ana Bigcio"'
and during two winters he had tie use OF their libraries
anu collections.
In 1a1g he formed partnership with 1thicl Town
the bridge engineer and the firm opened an once i'll
the Merchants Exchange Building McsSrs. DAVIS
Town introduced number OF archltectufe ORNAMENTS
in New York. such classic pa>ters ana columns anu
tho cIlnticoI arch Mr. Davis made popular bay
and oricl windows architrivcs. moulded Dntcls,
haIustrades balconies and grouped windows.
In 1884 he visited Washington and made designs
for the Patent Office and the smithsonian institution
At the request OF Governor Mason, OF Michigan nc
visited Ann Arbor ara assisted in laying ont the
grounds Of the University Of Michigan NJ 'he SUE
gcstion of Llewcllyn :. Haskell. wealthy merchant
Mr. Dayi, arranged Llcwcyn Park at West orange y.
lie made designs for buildings mt the University o
North Carolina the Virginia Military Institute ana
several charitable institutions. In 1874 Mr. paNS
retired from active life. and since 1854 he had hved III
West Orange.
Among hi, best known works are designs IN tho
New York Custom House White and minor hal'S !"
mlstcl College, Penn. the orphan asylum Bloonl-
iugdale the Harlem Railroad NEnu'''
hotel and grounds at White sulphur
springs Va. state captols Of Illinois and Indiana
ard Alumni Hall. N Nao COLLEGE
Mr. D,vl, WAS intimate with most Of the prom
ncnt literary and sclc"tfc mer Of his time HIS
rc, elections Of Hhou,c. Cooper. lrvinE, I"ulding
Tnckern:an Vcrplank, iIacck. Wills. paSne
and BIyart 81 Tmmbull. Alii.on Page,
DuIand cole sillmar. Mcrse ana oihers
Were marked by auccdOc and incident. His nlu,ncc
uuon the architecture Of his own ana subsequent lino
cannot easily lie measured. one Of tho ntst PR
fc,sional American architects. he was naturally Wde'
COPIED Among his pupils were Jane, II. l',hln, ~
c. Cady. Colonel Richard lsthers ana owen IT, "d''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
TILE EEN TunM NIA(k-

The Rev Thoma, Mack. the oldest clergyman IA
Rochand County. died In This city yesterday at III
age Of ninety years. Until last summer he was pastor
uf the English Presbyterian Church ut West Hemp
stead VIII re- he had preached for many years. Vt
that time, ownL to Increasing fccblcncs.. he com
PEELED TO retire from tn active ministry aud he re-
Inquishcd the pa,torate Of that church The Prcsby
terry Of IInd >on 1T regular meeting. dissolved IA
aged clcrgymauS connection with the charge Ia which
he was 50 devoted. and since that time he has lived
I'm comparative \ short time ago he went 10
the home of hi. sOnin law. Thomas u. Phillips. who
lives in West Twenty fourth St, and while there was
taken III and died yesterday morning al O'Clock.
lie was particularly noted for the number Of mar
iag's which he had performed. scores % couples
q all denominations drove ~ his rural but peasant
parsonage during his ministry nj the English Church
and were there married. Mr.. Mack wa, an active
Free Mason being chaplain Of RGckland Lodge. No.
723 Of Nyack for many years When he pr achcd his
farewell sermon last summer large delegation ~
members was present aud gave him substantial
testimonial Of ttcr stecm lie leaves widow and
two married daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
TIE THEK REPORT
WARNER WEATHER COMING EASTWARD.

WARMER WEATHER COMING EASTNAI'D.
Wa,hir g,on Jam Ii. ? p. m.-The storm has moved
with very great Iapidy from Montana to Ian"
su, cIior The clearing condition has moved from
Lake Superior to eastern New York. second clear
iur condition has moved southeast to Alberta Iheic
have been SHOW nurrics In the upper Lake region ANA
northwest. The temperature has fallen In the Iiddl'
and north Atlantic states and eNtrcm" Northwest an
has generally ri sen elsewhere snow nui1lcN may De
cNpected in the Lake regions and the Northwest light
rain in the southwest The temperature VIII rise cas-
OF the Mississippi hnd in the southwest 1t VIII gen
orally fall elsewhere.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
For District Of Columbia, New England, Eastern
New-Yorl Eastern pennsylvania. Ncw-Jerscy, Deia
ware Marv land and Virginia, generally fair, warmer
variable winds; becoming south.
For West Virginia Western pennsylvania western
New York and ohio, generally faircXcep snow hnllc
on the lakes slightly warmer southeast wlnds. .
For North Carolina and south Carolina, generally
fair. warmer.
For Eastern Florida. light rain warmer
For Georgia, Alabama and western Florida ana
Mississippi generally fair; warmer
For louisiana and Eastern texas, llght ram warmer
For AIkansas generally fair: slightly warmer.
Tor Indian Territory, Oklahoma ana Northwestern
Texa, light rain: colder by sunday night.
For Missouri and Kansas, light rain colder by sun
DAY night. =, ,.,.
For Tennessee and kentucky eehefaiN lalr' sIehtIN
For indiana and Illinois fair south; nurrie
north colder by sunday night.
For upper ard lower Michigan, snow hurrieN
colder by sunday night cold wave IN western uppc
Michigan.
For Wisconsin, snow furrie,: cold
For Minnesota. North Dakota, and South Dakota
snow hurries; colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
SAND.B4G ECONOMY.
CHAIRMAN HoLMAN's SUGGESTED sOb'iii'
FOR A NAvY-TuE WORLDS FAIR

CHAIRMAN H0LMAN'S SUGGEsIED
FOR A NAvY-TuE WORLDS FAIR
Washington jan 10 (speciaI)-Chairman hoi.''n
has begun TO define what he means by ECONOMY.
His idea OF providing for the Natlohai oc'em, CIV, .,
example, Is to obtain number OF bags ana III sno
with sand. In order that injustice may Nv
10 the venerable statesman, his w0ras siidh p0 -.
He asked by reporter OF " Inc -, .
POST whether or not he regarded the Nh'S az
legitimate object OF appropriation, ana nero % VIZ
cautious and satesmanlike reply .o
When the ships that are already uh"er WIN
tion are completed we will have Navy twice as irso
~ we have ever had in time Of peace. During ."e
DISPUTE over the boundary line between ""S'"e'
and British Columbia, which hung along io' o'
wears and which really threatened war; ,'e'c "'
no increase in the Army Navy and the eApe'.o"''
If the Civil War SLOWED that satisfactory oeien'e'
could be thrown up at short notice Inc s'''uD" -
at beaufort. $. C., for instance. were mueh no.'
efcacious than the costly forts built by TIE 'o'eu
crates on the Mississippi River
"Then would you oppose any appropriations io'
new shps77 A.. ...
81 don't know as would go far as that, b"'
it certainly would be well to complete sohie vi ''
undertakings without laying down too many lines u
new expenditures .
Chairman Holman seems still to cling to the idea
that hi, resolutions mean something, DESPITE "''
formal public statement 10 the contrary IN the houS'
Yesterday. Referring to the proposed approp'",'o"
for the Worlds Fair, he said to the reporter IL
th, Fair can BIZ construed % he part OF the "oVer"
ment, an appropriation for 1t may POSSIBLY eol"'
within the terms OF the resolution IL such Is the wish
NJ the House shall however look into the statutes
very closely to see how far the Government mas
allied itself tn the Fair, although my present opinion
is that the connection Is plainly within narrow ino,
II will be seen that Judge Holman deals with inc
present as well rs with the past "reminiscences OF t'e
occurrences OF the DAYS OF " ID 40 or hgm' {" VI
dlun nOt
mind No indeed lie will look into the matter
carefully and see whether not Congress can ap'
uropriate money for the Worlds Fair II such Is the
wish Of the House; and a@rward he will inform
the House whether not 1t may make such appro-
priation Apparently the Democrats who refused 70
ioxc Holman AT his word yesterday, and who voted
against hi, resolution even after he declared that u
meant nothing were wise In their generation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
4 MAINE HOTEL-KEEPER SEEKING 4 DIVORCE

Boston. jan Is (special).-A dispatch from Saco.
Me- SAYS that peculiar evidence is likely 10
he brought out at the trial OF a divorce suit entered
at this term of the supreme Court by a well known
old Orchard hotel proprietor Not word has passed
between the husband and wife for nearly two years
though they have been living in the same building
all that time. Last summer their attitude toward
each ottcr caused much comment among the guests
NJ the house The landlord and his wife took their
meals at the family table but at different hours. The
bellboys and chambermads under orders to obey
none OF the woman's commands under penalty OF
being discharged Both the husband and wife have en-
gagged Portland attorneys. and The hardest fought
divorce suit In this county for years is expected The
husband who is the applicant for divorce. In his
lihoI which is ON III, I'm the clerks office. alleges
single act of infdelty the part OF his VIE Inc
woman makes A complete denial Of the charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
IIENE0 " RIcuARDSON-

East Northfcld Mass, Jan. 1G.-lcnry W. Richard
son died here Yesterday. lie Wa for some years Il
representative Of A. r. Stewart In Boston. and man
agcr lad entrc charge Of hi, mammoth establishment
IN that city In which connection he remained until the
e1cat fire terminated that branch Of III" business. The
last bushes, connection Of Mr.. Richardson
partner i'm the diygoods commission house OF j. II.
Lane a co.. Of New York. which extended II period
Of six years. lie man Of fine Business attain
mcf, and great integrity Of character. Of genial com.
panion>hip. always cheerful in manner. wit plea
ant greeting for all with whom he came In contact.
He had been for many afflicted with asthma from
which maady he was II great sufferer for three years
plsl