davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

f. SickleS has revived the question TO the neht
% an officer on the retired list Of the Army to
scat IN Congress, In view Of The Constitutional pro
NiNl"l That no person holding once uider
the United States shall be member OF either house
lof Congress- during his continuance in Office" The
Attorney General. the law officer Of the ARMY ana
me accounting officers of the Treasury ali declined 10
commit themselves further than 10 say that II was
question for the House of Representatives alone under
Its Constitutional authority to determine the qualf'a-
uon OF It's own members. The only question in.
vowed is whether a retired Army officer holds office
wltln tho meaning the Constitution. The
consensus OF opinion among legal officials this
point j. IN the Affirmative. There = not
Pr"DaDilty, however. that official OF the Executive
niihch OF the HJVcrnment will attempt a. iI.tert re
WIN me seating OF General Sckles THEREFOR, unlee;
some embeS OF the House iteelf shall make bectOn,
I've will take hi, seat unques toned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
FLINT'S FINE furniture

We ha,c prepared q line OF Furniture not heavy and cum
br.ouc but mat Light comfortable and vet inexpensive
while strong aud well made.
uEpEooM SUITS n NATURAL WOODS; MAPLE,
CHERRY. BIECH ARE IN GREAT VARIETY
PARLOR FURNITURE SUITABLE FOR SMALL
EopN>.
DINING. EoOM SITS, PLAIN AND SIMPLE
STYLES: Many COLONIAL.
That Furuitur. % excellent should b. sold 30 chr'y
viii -nrpri-, uo.c not the habit ~ calling On ~.
VISIT TO orr wAREROoMs WILL REVEAL
HOST oF OTHER THINGS THAT MOTT BIZ PASSED
rNNorICFD But FOR THE FACT THAT THEY ARE
lust WHAT PURCHASERS ARE LOOKING FOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
HrlRINGS TX ELECLLOE CASEA.

The ca,as OF "A number Of persons charked WIZ
crime, AGAINST tue election laws came mp before 'mteo
states comm :, io.cIs shields and Deue yesterday
c,umis,ioncr shields discharged John 4 Howard
when II was shown that h. really lived AT No. SO
T.irl-sve whence he registered. Frank Humooht
Ma. also allowed 10 60. it was shown thai t1s
,.tiStry clerk, had by mistake pn down l' ad'reSe
-, No. D. ril,, ave. instead of No. 81.
Max levy, supervisor. Is accused OF h'EP'u"s
II, duiie- Comm stone; UeI,l ,et his examination
a,. voy.u,her L. VI. Ro>emlwelg ANA Louis Freed
man wer. discharged. showing that theI .ealy
lived al No il3 Ueluno,y-si. IA" cases - captain
,i,,., Nbal.p and ol several other- wei" sci down
~, X,v.mber l.. WLa'en i an eNdeln;y street
leaning commissioners uua 10 accused OF Psorniing me
,,,,,r,,, ,y,,on 81 iaco5 schlo>s bl lland.
rn t,4,l OF OeoIgr VI. Birmingham. OF Croion Fais.
WAS adlOuIn ii 10 MondaS
I'm IN. JET, r., Market Poiice Cont tOnr alleged
,t,ri,ays wee alruigned. They were Mart" Allen,
,,r a. a po,.room at No. i03 West Fourteenth ST.;
,,,, r Neylnn john +. IlenT and Thomas Esan.
,,. Miller who had been released Oh bail, did not
onnnr iu court he Is in Jail In Jersey cay Tor
,in,,tipr the election laws in that city. The four
m.,,snsl men wer. ischarged. Edward p. ooen, ;be
rnuor dealer AT - 329 Bleokerst., aud MS bar
,rd.r Thomas Morley, who We're arrested, chnis,d
WITH false regis,rstion bOtn held for trial in
~ 900 bail.
In the Essex Market Court George Jones, VINO Wac
,cogu,zed A. an odd ofendc. Nas held in 5000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
pEcovrRIyG HIS LOST SAVINGS.

While m" hullilus f,r the Consumers Brewery was
In course u construction. Peer L"s-ner found bag
containing ~ 800 in bright crisp bills lie CAV" The
bag - John Weber. The builder. for SAT" Weeping
subsequently Frnnk lGynrS. hoic'rrl.I. claimed the
money. and said that Il rep" ,rntei the savings OF
many wears lie had made practice Of -aying a
utilc ever, Vrrl. and had Away pat away al 'he
new bill> WATCH came into his possession. II b. 'pud
spare them lie wrapped ~" whole roll in tissue
paper and USUALLY k-p' II III hs trunk. hut while
working un thi, hEding be- lad pat The roll IN hs
pocket AMI had lost =. Weller declined - give ihe
money up when L.,>ner demanded IT, cor the prIpo~f
u diving II - II,ucs and ie>>uer bI0ts suit -
.t,.cnyrr it, Weber deposited m" with the
Count: Cl,Ik. ard ilyuc, WIS made party to the
.uif A. t, runir- Go Ib i-h thr uNucrshlp ~ ;r
IN me-, The mi wa, trf ii st-tedlN IT, lr supreme
Cour bcf,r. Justice ialAc.. and jhc jlN declared
IiVnc, to Doe lh,. ll4hiu owner of iur money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
"JOrRV4L OF COMMERCE." AFFAIRS.
THE STOCKHOLDERS WANT RECEIVER APP
poi NrTD

gfE STOCKHOLDERS WANT RECEIVER hP-
OMITTED
An actiot ha, tcen begun by David VI. Stone. W.
G. Prime and John y. >t,kncg. a mal1tlN oil '"'
trustee. o; The Journ-i n Commerce corpordnoh'
au!dus, the ,torkhuder~ BOZ II, for the pn'po'' ~
.ccuiing judicial direction about the discharge {" thi
Iri,. IN regard to- the safe u tie property IN thir
rs,e and The accounting FOR H. II spp"ar> thai me
corporate cNi-t.u,c Of Ihe journal ~ ''nih'Fce
ended 10 l-- and he trustees were ignorant OF me
me, ur,il IA -piug re iOD.hoit"r alrf' ~ tsF
-wrr that tie irl-'cc- hucw IN" hcis bn' ma Fr"t
and STONE continued 20 act president and treasurer
ard have di,Id,-i bet seen tr'W 40 excessive ana m
Vni.lntall, anogu' If me nnd, OF ih' 'oip"'tu"''
unff -,.u. 90 fh- niuortv -fo, khol1"r, d-'"Vci"i
tie r,ct. and prove "diu-, f,f liquidation wcr" b"snn
IT,. Appointment u receive b, asked b' the 'toc'-
holder.
rd.e cullen Doe, granted an order TO- tahns he
f-ro.l Ton oi 'hr pantf >uchn"' al ""NI''
Conn o., commission. and -ti>i4- The irn. "i iLe
,.-. uurl A return /, uind-. The stockholders Who
nIc defendants inr >u.t ar" Nheh VI. IuthDlH.
Elizabeth : Brayion. John scott Boyd George Tai.
colt Icannie h >tctucy. Jane r. Murray. Edward
f. Looms. soplin Is. PIuit. David \. Hale Horace n
Tmrirr. - trustee To- Laura \ camp. William +.
hndse. lphn T.. Louiou. udiydualv and a. - trustee
VIA ire plaintiff Euih h. CIhoid. Julia ~ Iinlo'H
ST.. -'onc + The cditorIncne' OF the paper. md
live lu ~ ,yk.tu.
,ru,..c4 loud oG' lnsi spnns IN, the CO..
p.r'r lin. y The new -p'pcf 'crs"i ln l-,G. in-
...'-a.r 70 viad up No. aralr, . i!~ Old cooperation
ara fru new One. NIrr tr C'-' ""- -u'mi.t'i
Ellen VI. Iumhril. who held nn" stJlc. pa vain"
- fhlD4 W..- -l.uNp. She wanted rl'!'l fpi u.
c..' .crlr,' Der and tho OTHER .'orliui'H- T." wind
up ann, properly Her oDIn,'l mndo tl" chang:
lnc 's ,d a 'i' ' ana " rS, .,riy r, w.,
i"-'d nl"n i"" a. nav ",'" ,' 10y '.' riI'D'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

ARRANGING DATES FOR CURLING MAICitN.
An executive meeting q the Grand National Curing
Club d America held last night in the rooms o. the
cal DOMAIN 'luh. ~. uorstlo.s The "c-'""ht Of
the cub PRESIDED Nearly club in This section OF
The county sent representative. The business consisted
arranging the vl.io, To- next year ana c'f
dltr- H-re IL the programme DalIymple MtdA h'''h
North Of Scotland South OF scDtiaad men. at Cen
tIal Park. January 49, Michel medal match Tor the
Cd aIrrionship HohoAcn Rink. FebrI.rr !; McLiht~N
md' match. scotland against all nations, 70 DE Poy"u
~ mutual aiIansemenT: International Gordon mccall
match. Albany clabs against those Of MohtrS a. O"''
to be PLACED by mu,ul arrangement.
The committee district medals presented pro-
giamne which SLOWS the cures h. be- played by mu'Ha'
arrangement. Herr j. the programme Little rams v
j. against Nutm'a Port aud. Conn. Newark umpire
Caedonian, NewYork. aRln'r Nanhor NeWIers'y' Jcf'
scv 'ifv umpr"; YonkeIs. New-York against Empire
Albany, New-York, Albany CIV umpire; Albany Oy'
Albany New York. against American. Nrw-iork tHDire'
Albany. Ne~.YorN. umpire; Empire City. New'forN'
against Utica Ncw-York. - Andrews New.fork UNI
pre. Pitt-on Penn sgsus, Thistle, New-lork. iaeka'
wanna AVo.a. Penn. umpire: st. Andrews N""'fork'
against John O'Gro1t New. York Thistle, New.York unpr ;
IackHwsnra. AtOcs. Penn. against jersey CIV ~ 80
Pltt-ton, Penn. umpire Long Island city. N'N-Nor~
against Excelsior. Nrw-York, Empire CITY N'"'f"fA
umpire Cacdonian. Brooklyn. against Manhatthn. New
York Csledonan. cw.Y0fk. umpire; New-foik' New
York, dcan,f Ths'l" NrwYork. Manhattan. New YORK
uap-c Mo-hoiu, Sew York AGAINST Newarh Ne"-jer eF
Ionh'r-. New-York, umpire.
Inc next meeting via be Md on december D. AZ
the Of The CALIFORNIAN CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
VACANT OFFICES AT WASHINGTON.
IMPORTANT FXECUT:VE. JUDICIAL AND DTPLo.
MATIC POSTS FOR THE PRESIDENT


! Washington Nov 1O-Tlere are a number Of vaCan-
cies In tho higher Offices Of the executive departments
~ the Government. In the Postofiice Department
there Is only vacancy In the higher Offices. That
If The First Assistant Pcsimas General Colonel
winfield resignation went into effect nearly month
ago and since that tine Mr. Fowler the chief clerk
Of the Office. has been acting first assistant Under
the law al acting first assistant serve ONLY ih'IN
GAYS. amer which pernancn, appointment must DC
made. il the vacancy Is filled AT all Mr.. Fowler "ih
MI Bell, the Second Assistant Postma" erN'encFai'
have been mentioned for IN" place, bat Mr. Wana
maker. II * aid has not vet nlly decided whom ne
will recommend. He will presumably take some
action soon.
In the Interior Department there Is also one I'm
portnnt vacancy. thai OF the Commissioner OF she
General Land once. temporarily filled by Assist
ant Commissioner stone.
There several diplomatic places vacant Of
high order. such the Italian Mission. ID" Russian
Mission the Portuguese Mission, tie swiss Mission,
and finally the Chinese Mission. The Chinese Mission
is SILL filed by Minister Dcnby who holds over from
the last Democratic Administration
There practically vacancies in the important
offices Of Assistant secretary Of the Treasury. a. Mr.
Nettleton'5 resignation will take effect next month.
aud Mr. Crounse. who Republican candidat"
for Governor of Nebraska. has Likewise resigned from
the Treasury.
In he Department Of Justice Attorney General
Miller has rgnlfed his intention Of resienng, but il
is not vet known whc her This action will b. taken
" requi, the President TO make a Cablne'
appointment before March 4
The President will also have four vacancies on the
bench IN ill between and March !. These are
United states udgcSips caused by the retirement Of
Judge Bodgct, OF the Chicago district by the reSie
ton Of Judge Mont gOney OF the supreme Cont Of the
District of Colorado. by the retirement OF Judge
James Of the same cOurt. December /. and by tie
resignation Of Judge Dixon. Of The Itch district
These, ufe positions.
Ne NVhQ laS lstb pen
the VIIlth District u Iowa. will probably
retain his present oiiice solicitor " The treasury
nnu MarCh A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
0rrrCERs OF 81 ANDREW'S S1CIETY.

4 business meeting Of -. Andrews society ws'
held a-i night at Dclmoricos. John Sloane PIE
sided and Gcorsn H. Watson ac,ed NJ secretary. The
following officer, we're l,sted Presd'nt john snae :
st vtce-prc. deu George 4. MORRISON: second VIC
pi,>ideut. }. kennedy Tod; aseie. William Llal'
Aillirn Coyerley. john Reid. Alexander kins. john
Iarjne John \. Thomson tr' -lgo.. Alexander lalN
secretary John GIier~on Assistant secretary d. Mac
Grpgor CreIar: ohaplan>. the Rev Dr. W. NJ TAYLOR
.h Pos n, y : Macarthur. physicians. Dr.. = h.
"a Macleod DE- r. 4. Murray. Dr. Andrew q.
McCOsh
Preparations for the annual dinner VI The society,"
which viii tak, place on No, embei 30. are being
mad. and II wa said shat Joseph H. Choai-, General
Iiorac. Porter aud the Rev Dr. Ialnaee wouo
nm. h,hly rrpl, 10 toast The dinner viii mara the
l.IOih unniy eT.ury Vi the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

sunday would he tho fftlcth anniversary OF the first
Tim" he preached in Massachusetts. lie va, invil"i
to do 20 10 take the place of friend who lad hrcn
engaged for that purpose By The committee oi i'r'
parish IN E-rlin. Thc next dIy be l3lh. Wa 10"
election day Of the stale The passage II tlc -aec
from Berlin 10 Boston DELAYED. in Older that
thcy might take down 10 Boston th" vot" OF t1r town
on that day II" therefore spent forty "icli' hOui-
IN Berlin. He offered the op"niug PRAYER Wien a."
forty eight hour, was the only minister of tn iowa.
He went on c consider the changes hfty year, have
wrought in The state the reduction m price, ard The
create: ~ worltmen'S lives. which be considered
due 10 Ia" improv"m nj In life OF men and women.
due closer apprehension If the presence Of cod.
In closing. h" appealed 10 the Young people To- look
after the nest hali-c"utTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
SECRETARY CHARLES FOSTER SPEAKS.
MS VIEWS on THE CAUSES OF THE SWEEPING
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

WIS VIEWS on THE CAUSES OF THE s"E@FlN'
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
Uas,nneton Nov lo.-Secretary Charles Foster WIS
ssked this after noon for an expression Vi "'' '
a. N The cause of the overwhelming Democratic ma
.o.,,ss az fhe recent election. Inc loHV"'"s S''V
-. .n,od,as his replies TO a series OF questions :
.rn.rs were three classes Of people who Voteu the
p.mocrauc ticket. One was set OF m"""'" '
Who cot tired OF labor troubles ana VINO caoe " 'e
conclusion that Free Trade was better lot 'ne" w
oo",a g wouId reduce wages. and thus compensate
N, m. reduction OF the tar.N. Another CLASS 'e"
cud.d thai the Mckinley bill was too high. do not
x.,- ,rb,A effect those people had, but 1t was an
.xrps. for such people as MscNeagh and Gresham 10
MN front The ,mrd was cheap labor Ihat CESS
thought the profits made by the manufacturers WIZ
m, fairly distributed; that proprietorS go TOO MUM
and they too little $500 =,
'The school question affected Illinois ana "''"'n'."
In fact the lutheran Church mad, Usei IL" !" l'e
West, When ! got Ohio l discovered "o''"
among the labor1ng men. They were "'"'hN "',i'
homestead and abou, Carnegie being too rich, Will
r.r were Moor. The Republicans seem u have los
AS many vote in PENNSYLVANIA as were lost IN ono
Tn, neople generally voted for Cleveland because th''
d,t mot believe the Democrats would do what Their
platform said they would
II is n strange result in view of tn" prosperous
condition Of the country. Every Interest ma"u''o''
Inv and commercial ir in, prlhap'' u'' mos P'0'
norc,,s condition ever knOwi.. Labor was never 80
much On demand the cost OF living never 20 cheap
and failures were never fewer. yet IN view OF o''S
prosperity. the people voted to nav Thln n H.
parcntly not knowing when they were Wei on IN"
Administration l. uIassailaDlc ana unaSsscd-lI1'h
democratic testimony Our candidate possessed ini
confidence OF the country 70 an ehten rarely accoItd
a President. However. the majority OF the peopie
viii have their way. As good American citizen.
accept the result and may say TN ah P'ed'V"' a'
my rer,Onal comfort is now assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

This man is trying 10 joke his wife about
hen" cJohing ability.
lie ,ayS the household will suffer from
dyspepsia. It's a poor Joke.
Amcric ans eat too much rich food. without
taking advantage Of natural antidoteS W over
come the bad effects.
Nobody wants t, diet II j. a natural desire
10 want 10 enjoy the good things III this world
Read what a prominent New Yorker writes :
he had been troubled with equity rheumatism
and it, attendant painful symptoms for eighteen
months: .., A..
seyercst rules of diet recommended fol such
cord tons, and used almost all the remedies
recommended fer govt and rheumatism without
any benefit until heard of your importcd
Carlsbad Spr,d- >alt>, which ! used faithfully
for six W, cks. die'irg for the iir't three weeks
and afterwards eating almost anything de-
sired All the equity and rheumatic symptoms
left me after the fourth week. and my genera
health and spirits haye become excellent once
again.
on try them to- day. s,..
The genuine have the signature of llsner
g. Mcndeson Co... Sole Agents. New-fork'
on the bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
An EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS PROBABLE.

Washington. Nov. 1O.-The strong probability OF
an extra session If Congress Immediately following
the inauguration OF the Pre- sidrLt-ecc + subject OF
general C nversati n in Washington today. special
session # The senate j. aways called nj the brgnnu1
of Admin irntiol 10 confirm the members II
the Cabinet and IN" diplomats" representatives
OF the United state, abroad Bot the present election
having turned questions OF domestic policy. II is
,sld thaj an "ytri session Of hoih Hou-es ri Con
gress will almo~, Inevitably result secretary F0-i".
Of The Treasury. among other. admits UEs. Tue
contr- h. s;lys. challenged thc jndem nj al the Re
pbHcans on the Mckinley i,w, ana The result must
De- accepted the will Of tn Poop" O. dlf rent
policy shall be put INTO effect. - 'try bsyHr1
write friend here u like effect. adding that IN"
De- pa sill expect tbs 10 BE- don" without unnec"a-
Sary DELAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

Nashville. Tenn. NoN. lO.-ihe wcoti a. 'hc N'''
SID, t,.ds, va cod a.d t~ track muddy ~'m~ iatir %
d. u. day va, tlt, wfc-crng % Joc,', Watson leg e
r.lms oG Of Nous g. N. Young id"r. "'d r" i'' '
Ro-rboy. Spmmaii'-
iir-, i,rc-Sclmg. pun" $500. lyc and hali fuI
lonq- IanIo,t Won. tulun s'tond llt1N o"-i'' u'i"
Itu"-l -
second iacc-PuIsc 400 -c'tn ana half fuilo1''
Hiduc won. Little Annie s~rord, White rnrl Iinr-
~.
r,ld Iacc- Handicap. 500 added five and half fnr
long. Colon" ( won, Queen lno second, hr'l"'''
iiifd. Tine ;l4o
Fourth -Hsrdicap; $500 ,did mile. Inlii
plAc bum Won. >cr,lo. s",ond. VALERA third I.n'
81.
f1rh f1ce-Sellinp pnrsc $500, half mile. sculptor
won i'd greenwood ond Sir fafr .hifd. Tiue-V %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
At THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
n1Fr1ATES TO THE SILVER CONFERENCE.
ruCY RECEIVE THRIE FINAL INSTl'uCr-VNH ~
ARrMENT

nz1Fr1ATES TO THE SILVER CONFERENCE.
rury RECEIVE THRIE FINAL. INSTRUCTIONS AT
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
voshington Nov. 1O.-Three OF the persons ""o win
.--sent the United states az the approaching i""i
,.,onal Monetary Conference reported al ole D'p"'.
-, AZ state this morning TO receive their 'h9Ur"'
,Io,s and s,k Informally with Secretary roster p'
~. subject Senator Jones. Director Leech ana wv,
c.rnons With the stenographer. Eugene pa'Is' h'"'
,uo, Nsw-York yesterday for Brussels DN way "
vrgsnd without waiting to receive their ior'""' i"
.rnctions but they bad already Thoroughly
49,. s,biect OF the conference VIII The ne''''"9 "
state and witty Secretary Foster. Of the treasury, "'
..n,sx Of the written instructions will be brousn' !"
w =, chair colleagues The other members 0i 'he
.,,ad states delegation who reported at the Depar'
-, chic morning were senator Allison, WHO WI" ~
. resident OF the delegation: Represen'suN" w
c,earv OF Kentucky. and President H.
Andrews OF Brown University
:, &c unavoidable that Il definite statement OF ''e
s,ur. OF their instructions will be made puo'' " o."
:, ~. de,acation. AS publicity might result III inv
embarrassment of the Government III the COM. .-,
g. nothing more can be learned than the eeir''i
o y, tho instrncttons which Is TO uSe every ''o''
=, ..cnre SOME agreement with majority az leN' '"
~. great financial powers, which Will result ~ '
.r.ens,on OF the international use OF SILVER ~ '"o
rs.sl and will not sacrifice the important "','''
a, snv large part Of the people Of the 'n''N ,
Secretary Charles Foster. Of the treasury D'P
r,.nt was present at the state Departure" go" -,
,.rence between secretary John w. POSTER """ '.e
s,.a,as senator Allison and his colleagues VIII
III tom New-York on November L. anu NJ. ~. g., '
~ in Brussels before Novcmeer -, "a" MIR faTkncr
~ ars, meeting Of the conference '''' ,%,,
,ne crearv Of the conference. will sail WIZ 'hr
Afer the conference with the secretary o. cad mon
N presdent Their purpose was 10 pay tn'r
respects. and there was DO u'''"'N'o" VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
rxcIvrs ron 4 GREAT BATTLE SHIP.

Wasbington NOV. lO.-The expert engineers OF '"'
pureau Of steam Engineering have Just 'o"'pi""" '"9
revised specifications for the engines ana boers u
,eagolnr battle ship 80 l. which VIII De me FH
vessel in tie United ~1atc, Navy, d'pa'HS i''-''
tons The heavy amor has obliged "a" N"'"i '''
t.c,s 10 reduce the weight allowance OF the engines
.ad hoiler> AID mat meant reduction H. speed TIC
ncry vessel will have triple expansion cnginr- "i llo
horsepower which. running al lie II Trvouuoi9
minute will give her ,peeG o: II knots an h"ur-
Tires doublc ended main ana Two single ended aiAl
airy steel boiler, will supply steam al 100 i"'HHa
rressurc rne ,,yo sm0tcsia. x, will be made 100
ieei in hegith enabling the engineers 20 5c aI'iS
In ord cruising without forced didugHt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
yrr,rrJyG rHp RUPrURED AND CRIPPLED.

the tw-nty-linth annual meeting OF the NcwNork
Society fpr the Relief OF the HipinIed ana 'fpp''N
,y,s held Yesterday at Lexngton-aye. ard Forty
s.oopd 81 william D. lsham p.esiding. The repo u
~ t, board of managers and Treasurer, and the re-
port Of the operations Of the hospital by DR.. VIRGIL p.
Cibney were read aud approved. TIE number of
new patients treatNl during the yeu Wa, s.ss5;
1914 continued visit, were made and 4o1 patients
we,e received into the hospital. The annual election
Of officer, wa, then held. Ii Resulted follows:
William b. Islam. president: orlando b. Potter Will
lam H. Webb Adrian Is,in and william VI. kingsand,
vice prrsii, Mt: John !. rownscnd recording sccre
ary and william C. ,turges, spending secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
THE GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
A CROP OF 1000 900 900 BUSHELS OF CoRN AND
40 600 900 BUSHELS OF WHEAT.

80 600 900 BUSHELS or WHEAT
Washington. Nov lO-Ths crop returns Of Noven-
~. n the Deparmant OF Agriculture. with those OF
octo,a, indicate the Weld OF the year Of the pH-
c,pal food products and point sppr'Ain"t"I; 10 ,"e
,.s,tocted estimates at tile close OF the year. Inc
..Isld Of corn averages by November returns "a
bush.ls an acre, and promises an aggregate P'V'u''
ton NJ q lItt'e more than 1G,0Oo0D.ooo bisheh'
yyhtl. the other great bread grain. wheat by returns
n. last month pointed to produce based on acr'd1
Investigation nearly peri ctcd 10. eNce'"hs ''N''
600 OsO bushels with ii possibility 81 shflhtdS' III
the spring and a certainty 0f hight we;ai
The Weld OF lint is generally snort ~ proportion
%, weight OF seed cotton. and N" staple II snort hpuSh
,enerollv clean ANA vi cOOJ color. ia" November
retuns 10 the Department indicate very light crop
r,., sb,,t sis,,e gathered generally In good conui-
,,on Local e,timetes range non wo1ftns to iou'-
ems 81 a full crop NaHY make II me "'f'' 'F'P
.,,ca $50 In Jew favorable locations TAR crop
Is promised. ca the AanHc '"N' "e ''S - ~.
,,4luted TO alternating heavy rains ana d'"n'h' \
cola and we, sp,ine followed by long "NNL"'7'
dry weather A killing frost on OCTOBER - ah" -
,,dured tn, ton crop. Thele i gra' nheVchihchl
d. growth and me range o. production is very Woe
- cnrasnoudeut In Alabana -:rs thai ZONE he!H'
I'm reouirs twenty acres to make bale while some
IN Mississippi ane ee,imsted al IA bale v'I acre
The estimated Weld OF potatoes is O2 bushels an
acre II * - in Maine 63 Ia Ncwi ork 90 III teiil-
s,Iy,nio 80 IN vicmgan 10 In Minnesota. 81 IN Iowa
and 81 ~ kansas The osTP j. huIT,' c. ',,,,.
light ne iuheTs small a. a Ii'. Az 'SS,,'ie
nSn idorsHlv i'm <e,,Yori and Throughout the "tr..
Tn1 Viah Of IOJaCtO IS lcss ti1n As' year. ue 4nG
re being reported at Gt2 pounds an acre ~ III uS'
l,ainst "a .ast yea'. - ton. q, ocr.
Tie average Nici OF nav - i'i' '' " '
nearly the same a. in loel