davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
OBI UiR I.
JACOB GcSCuE.

~
Jacob, Gosclc. who Identified with the manage
mont 81 musical and dramatic enterprises in Ncw> ork
rr over teo score years died at 80 O'Clock yester-
d.,y afternoon n. hi, odyng,. In East Fourteenthst.
lie had been steadily falling for years, and long ago
dropped out Of the active forces In the department.
where once he enjoyed great eminence. lie
head been employed by Mr.. Tretbar In small
way more 10 humOr his desire 10 stay In the harness
than ANYTHING el,c. About his last work OF a large
and more responsible character was the management
NJ Mr. Kgci ei, Wagner lectures In stnway HAL TWO
wear, ago His declining days were iighened by me
blindness Of Mrs Eaton the sister Of Theodore Thomas
who cared for him until his death.
Mr. tio,chc forty years was the righthand
man OF Il. Ullmann in all his enterprises lie
bcgin the opera nbretjO business, but soid inc
privilege 10 Mr.. Pullman. lie was cohccr'N III
Tho cl..inr oper,ttc ventures of rmann until that
manag r., return to Europe in l71V PREVIOUS 10 '""'
fine however he had acted as agent in the American
tour of Henrietta sontas and WAS IN ths Guy vi
Mexico with her when she died under circumstances
,t h,vc ivcn ri,, 10 sensational stories Of jealousy
and murder lie also Madame Ra'heIs agent
and WAS wont to display, with parionablc pride, a
silver goblet which the great actress presented 10 MN
on departure from Am rlca. nc poof, u1od ~,
FL, ~ vas mi 10 the hrim with gold dollars. Mr..
Gn",Is also acted ulmann's representative In me
,rl,.,ltcr,y and NcuytemDS seasons ana many Otltr
,'trw,,i, cs Alter Illmann's departure he dlsap.
nn,ic,I from public view for awhile ana In me carry
ixcs returned t. the field II. manager of the Mason
rLnno, Chamber Music s0iTe's. mus began ius con
r"ction with Theodore Thomas which lasted as long
nv ,%e Thomas ORCHESTRA continued IT, annual tours.
After scveing his connection Win nr ihoha,, W.,
mn stnrrcd dramatic enterprise. whch was practicallv
his last extended effort. Dr. william Mason d a,a
for the funeral Mr.. Gosch, was seventy-seven years
nid and was born in Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
4 coon Day FOR TIE ACT0RS Fund
THE SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT At THE BEoAp"N
THEATRE.

THE SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT At TIE b"oND"N VI
THEATRE
The usual la &c audience attended ,ne oenr'. u u"
Actors Fund OF America at TIE hroau""' i"''"'
tcrday afternoon. There wa no p'''o" III. ~ ~ ~
the house and scarcely place 10 stand and the result
70 tho fund was gain OF nearly F1'oo 10 It's rc,"I
The entertainment was varied a. 'isuA anu nav "'''
OF the best OF several kinds. "i',' ,,.'., >.o,as
the broadway Theatre Orchestra. ich 10y rrc'. Ne!
rr,uc,s wilson and his company gave the first act Of
The Lion Tanner" and Miss Ancli' '''oNo' u'''"
Mr.. and Mrs Kendall received t"rF u,'a' "'"
come and plavcd "A Happy Pair rus was io''o"ra
'' w 49,. nr IN Nc from Edward larrt-
" rho ,,st Of the IoganS,' sung be John Wild
wins pchcrt, Daniel hune. John M'yon, Jane, Burke,
Joseph Williamson and Ed M"'p"S ... ,,,' ,h'.
,nan n,avsd rho third act Of ' Mnry stuart with the
'''" - n TLallcrs beaumont smith. Robert
rsyoa carter Miss week and s %,s ssn .; 9pS sc
wins p. sweatnam ard Luxe s1n"oiel.i.' Vi u's
acitv Directory COMPANY, amused 'e audience wiz"
~" m.'s",.n..s Of the Truckmuck Family
. es x.Iony md Ms. georgia cayvan played ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
NOVEL SERIES OF STAGE PICTURES.

New-York is have a novelty in the form OF
handsome stage pictures at Carnegie Muse Han. The
Entertainment will consist OF scenic effects, illus
1saas seienIile truths and interesting. phenomena In
astronomy geology and other sciences. These will be
accompanied by running discourse delivered by reader
lhe Entertainment. which for period Berlin at
We ursaia Scientific Theatre meeting with emphatic sue
cess We by Morris Reno the president OF the
Music Hall Company who at determined TO bring IL
New.York. DR.. NJ. Wilhelm Meyer. the director OF
1e Urania scientific Theatre. and william KIanz, his
manager have here for several weeks arranging for
We production OF these entertainment, AT Music Hail
urge quantity OF scenery and appurensnces has been
brought from Berlin. "a Trip 70 the Noon !. the title
the first exhibition and Tho History Of the Prlmeyal
"srd Will follow. DR.. Meyer Is the author OF many
ssntihc works OF recognized merit The urana exhibit
sss lectures ordinary meaning Of that term
sreopcon employed the pictures consisting Of cx-
Vhy painted scenery, OF by elaborate mechanic n
~ light effects ond accompanied by popular scientific
0lhnstlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
ALLIANCE MEN OPPOSE FIGHTING.
SENATORS PETER AND KYLE THINK 1T AZ
sURD THAT THIS COUNTRY SHOULD
co IN WAR

Washington, Jan l0.-Shoud the President
recommend Congress 10 declare war against 'hih
the vote Of Congress would be one of the most
cmphatic a1irrnrtvcs ever recorded in the 'ap'oI'
But there would be minority, ana therc inc
maker Of history will find the two more prominent
Alliance Senators-Kyle and P'ner. What SEN
ator Irby would say were hc here is not known 10
the reporter who couverScd with Senators hEIe
and Pnffer. att,
The sentiment Of the people represent "d'o
Mfr KYLE, is against any war with 'hJl. SUI"
, contest would be "A National disgrace. Inc VA
idea Of going to war with country smaller 'h''"
am. of orr States is criminally mdicrous 10 'hc
civilized world it would seem "a thpuSh " W.
civ foo,cr was attacking little ncwsooy Inc
r-rited States cannot afford 10 pose ne puN ""'
:, ca, afford to wait. If we are patent ''i''.
something favorable to peaceful se''ic'o"V -
the difficulty will develop.
War with Chill would he an attuIui'y' "'
;,oxcn.a,le folly" said Senator PETER. IL IS
..,o.,binc not to he seriously thought OF by "'i'i
| tIo ,eonIe | am opposed 10 war 50 long 10 o'''''
r,..ns of settlement are available. 10 he S"'''
,h.re is some war feeling throughout the country
I, Tho, * not strange nor is it nationally cIe"''
lido The idea that the trouble at Nalparalso c4,-
| ",i..e cause for war springs from q i'io
,sGcn sense Of honor. A lot OF P bal
saiI,,rs most Of them probably lntoHlca"", 20
30 t'' ,ham we're killed We must bring about d,
| no,nnns expense thr deaths OF many hoir "a
eno' ,Io nIe ct us set the little fellows soo"
| eVamulc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
Postomce Notice.
lshould be read daily by all interested changes may
occur at any time)

eshoud be read daily by interested, changes may
occur a any timeD
Letters Tor crSn COnTt .SsS pSt Be spG's sc ap
desired 70 send dacot. IF banging AID b COM
cent by the faStSs; vessels available. $50, .. an
close lpronpus In ali cases q: this Office follows:
M e. ~ mus. S dg SF psr cs
Of Dera M a. a. nor i Dr'p fpS
direct other Mexican sat VIA Vera Srna must X
dyced 10, 6 A%er6a % , Go Cost:
Puzzle RS sa. PER S directed f9I Sa wa S
FORTUNE Island. neyti and sasanlia ct, psf Via ~ a..
S yana deter. = na"i Slas' at p N.
supplementary 80 p M for "ind"a'd i'Ana' pr !"
10 ssSHsn ;s rgrl II p % 70.
vscnea dstters for other colombian pOss mus. be d.
Ise' nd lsr H SaS"Sda a. ornosS
F'o ssne. a RON x.Ro e. @"'h'ld'
5.;s: s"d Il 'iS cf; H h'o ae "Ss
,1 sp ;sGr'fr% Srssss sna Tals: =.
RSiGc isnsrd ID Santos and Plata ccuntr's MA
R Ts~t IsaGi'o sge sr ms for taTape
sS %1eT.sS I sf span Turkey must
sf'd aaSs ana a. st 70 fndna
M@dSs I srGa; s sf's osso mus. Re directed %
fSE . SsAf na.s s Slrs sfccpcd p;
per s. liaa VIA oueenstcwn az IL n III; Ynca,an
fetters Tor Cuba Tampco and ruxpan direct ana chss
Mexican States. via Vera cruz must DC directed y"
the seSe: !.i Ssls daily AT aS o S.na. rnsa
a. 20 D. M Malls for China and Japan per $ :. G,eas
,om Can Franciscs) here daily up u January 5
=. 80 D. m Msis Tor Australia NewZeasnd Hswsiian:
Fiji and Samoan Islands, per = Alemeda from Ssn
Francisco) close here daily W % January so a. s%
british mails for Australia Mails for Sewfo,naia az.
I'll q, UalIfsx and by close az This once
d a 40 n m Malls for Miqueon by rail TO Bo:tons
ssa thence by steamer close at this once daily .: W
o. m Mails for Cuba. by rail 70 Tampa, Fla ana thence
v Steamer sailing Mondays Thursdays and ssta,ds}s..
Close AT this ONCE daily at 80 Malls Tor Meaics'
overland unless specially addressed for dispatch by ssm@
CLOS" TSrsnsPaeiac mails are forwarded TO San Francisco
daily and the schedule of closing is arranged on the pre-
~mntion a their uninterrupted overland transit 70 San
Francisco Malls the Fast arriving on tinc az Sa2
ON the Of sailing Of steamers are dlspachee
thence the same day Registered mail closes 1T D. me-
Extra supplementary mails are cpsnee on ne sans
Supplementary mails o. the postooiee which remain
until ~isn'n "" CoRSEfiuS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
ros,ouos. New.York. N. T.. Jsnua1 ~ U1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
THAT MIssOJ,RI RECRUITING ORDER.

st. Louis Jan. I9.-Consdcrnblc comment mas wv"
caused In military circles here In consequence '" '
instructions issued by Adiuant General Wlchha" ="
the commanders Of State troops to recruit '"c', 'o'
Dlands up TO the maximum. The order was "h''' "
have some bearing upon the Cmimh war m,
Cn,oo., charles u Comfort commanding the lst Reei
mept was asked for an explanation OF the order. lie
said That he order itself was the best possible ca
PLANTATION ,,o.
ADO you know. Colonel. whether any co"""n 1'e'
ton from Washington has been receiver ny Wv
ernOr or the Adutant- General c"""aoi'e
the National Guaidsf' was aSken' IA, f,rthcr IA an
"Yes- was the COOnel's answer pu' '" ~
this he refused TO talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
SEcrrriRY BL4ryES SLIGHr ILLNESS.

T.. II. CORWlN.
JOSEPH :. CANENDN
STEPHEN }. BURROWS.
Committee.

fg,.ERaL PRESS nlsPATCHl
Washington Jan lO.-Therc WAS some lHtc cA'I'
,nent about the White House during The Cabinet meet
Ing thi, AFTERNOON, by 81 the sudden Illness q"
Secretary Elaine. lie Ia the While iI"hso
about II % o'cloCS and seemed 10 be IN good n'''i"
but he had not been thcV thln half an hoIf "h''
ne complained Of nqnsciN aud said lie felt weak ANA
faint lie suggested that he hal better 90 hot' Al"
Secretary Elkins agreed 70 go with him Th'y HI"''
10 Mr. Elainc's hone In The POsimascrGoneI1 = var
riagc which happened to be tho most CONVENIENT AZ
the time, Mr. BLiinc's not being there lil' ''S""
physician was soon In att ndancc and Mr. h'lhe Wiz
relieved of all feeling of nausea The at'"h WI"
,omcwla, similar 10 the Of II fortnight ago. ou'
wa, not nearly 80 serious, and yielded niue" "'''
readily 10 Treatment To4Iay's attack was hiiH one
and IS not likely 10 have any scriOus or permanent
effect
As an indication that there j. nothing serious III 1t II
may be stated that when h. and Secretary klhlns hi
tho Cabinet meeting. IL ior the purpose oil canine
on Dr. Hyatt Mr.. Blaine, ply -ican, an" lh'i bFc'
examination showed that there was 10 occasion or any
alarm As n matter of prudence. however, Mr. Blaine
did not return 10 the Cabinet meetrg but went 10 h@
house 60 secure quiet and rest secretary rlA't' ~
ported to tho Cabinet HAT Mr. Elalncs ilhc's was
thought 10 be temporary only. ana WAS not u i
character to justify adjournment OF tne mG 0
The result was that the session 'oht,"nc" ,nts
o'clock. The only Information obtained III reHnu 10
the proceedings that no CONCLUSION VIZ io''"''
In regard to the CHILEAN matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
THE SITUATION WITH CHILL
harbors. as the subdivisions Of the order are known

harbors. the subdivisions OF the order are known.
were represented.
The possibility OF Il war with Chill was The upper
most subject OF the evening The delegates from the
Pacific Coast than enthusiastic in their
declarations Of loyalty to the United states Govern
ment. Even the cold -bloodcd delegates from Boston
warmed up when the subject mentioned. The
speakers declared that their hands. their ships their
lives ut the disposal Of the Administration.
Party politics not 10 be thought Of they said
Fealty 10 the United States Government the only
consideration and delegates all in favor Of
avcngnC the insult offered to the flag and the Nation
in Valparaiso. Ringing cheers greeted these patriotic
continents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

act piece by Edwin :. BeSnap. called Catching a
Fairy and the entertainment closed with tie Frou.
FrOu Dance from Miss Helyett The benefit
under the management OF Frank ". Sanger aud Daniel
FrOhman. y considerable addition made 10 the
eccipts'by the salc OF souvenir programmes By
mittee Of the Twelfth Night Club. consisting OF Miss
May Robson. Miss Alice Fischer Miss Eihe shannon.
Mrs Minnie Maddcrn liskc, NiS. Cora beaumont smith
Miss Bessie Tyree Miss Eleanor Mayo Miss Kitty
Jordan. Miss hatharlnc Florence ana Miss Mabel
nAllnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

ana fntidc. ...i.- tersiii me war th"l II uc
oiaieG pv,,u.,u brisn viii Do the aair ol the
pcJplc q lac ,tatts vi America, ana not lie
special pise an. administration VI the pOi,a
business OF ans p.rtA ar party.
Inls inigAt ls Wed understood now rs iatcr AZ
the INST peaaac- OF ~ International question lnVOlV
Ing tho 10y nty Of tie cilize his government and u
his nag every Relurlcan and every Democrat who Is
worthy OF hi citizenship becomes active member Of
one and the lar!-t!e party OF the tinted states
~, Ihose Mugwump, and pr0esscd Deihociat VINO are
the gentleman treated the report In a manner which
indicated that he placed little credence In 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

Mansfield Post, the largest Grand Army post in
l.ruokyn held meeting last nght IN Grlnd Army
Hall and drafted this lrttcr. which was ordered for
warici To the President ~ the United states:
Dear Sir ma Cnmraic: Mansfield lost. No. .. Dc
rartmcut - Ncw-l York. -. \. H.. numbers nearly
700 veterans, who With yoIs,ef offered t"r lives IN
those dark DAYS from APRIL 'Gl. - Apnl -. -
preserve tho nf ~ tho Nnton. maintain The mon
aud project the flag. sacrifice Of hundcds or tiOu
s,ud. of our c0nir.idc. ou land ara -r1. our nag
tp dav floats over un.toh aud prosperous people from
Dream 10 ocean and the hikes "a the 'uf. IN m
nam, %, ihrc" hundred thousand c"nrh"s dead. ana
the ihr,e hundred thousand comrades = The -. \. Il
living today, ask that the iae for which they dld
shnli protect and defend every man. woman ana chHd
,tt, ia. A heht tn seek -1f'iy under iiS Stals ana
.ir,rcs We believe MI - 10 the PRAYER today ~
every citizen North and south. East and West.
We respectfully aud urgently request that uel il'
NAV ls aipptcd Ia make -uablr Wpniau N Tor salpiS
md redress the insult, 10 nag In The city ~ Val
pnrai-o t the last dollar has been expended ard the
ln.t volunteer has responded. Very respectfully IN
fraternity charity and lDyrhF.
~ NNTTfN SHORT COmmani"r.
JCSEIll : CANENDY Adjutant.
T. II. CORWlN
JOSEPH :. CANESDI
STEPHEN }. BURROWS,
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
a MlPPTED.

,,,,,.rcu pr ALTON Tuesday Jan 10th, 1892. tn.
sidence Of The BRIDES parents ass paeic.,t Brook
len nv tho Rev II. - Storts, d.. D. Susan isnSgle'
Bntt daughter Of Hon. Calvin ~ Pratt, to william
Hnr,Is Chnrrh IT, Of New. Bedford. Mass
,,pruIfEN- NORRIS-At Holy Trinity thurch. Dear
Mde Tdini urgh scotland the 6ai OF January. by
thn Rev. T.. G. Dawson, tec.0r OF 81 fcer, Church
ssn,i,iurch William Fniay Methuen, chartered account
49, 20 Maria NcIrls second daughter oil VIM II. Fart
Lott esa OF No. 81 buckingham Terrace, Edinburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

more Is IN the stream and force OF workmen on board
The delay In the OF the Baltimore is due to the
fact That her steam condenslng tubes had become
clogged ana IT was deemed imperative to have these
cleaned; ard this requires usually twenty DAYS but
VIII De shortened 10 ten Inside Oi a month the yard
can be cleared OF all the vessels now here the
present force remains duty. The orders concerning
repairs to the Npslc considered surprising in view
OF the iact hat she u have done duty at the
Navy Yard at Port Orchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
MINISTER EGAN COMMENDED

san Francisco Jan. 1o.-The Methodist 'n'nisV Mn
81 ,t, uere addressed on sunday by the Rev. WI
Mcintyre, chaplain of the Baltimore. lis iD" " ,no
o, dIrected entirely to the Gillian trouble anu Wv
co,,see which led up TO 1T Concerning MihiS'ei He
be said that no matter what his previous reoo,u
have been. his action IN the piese''' 49, and
na.v =, all ,ra,se-calm watchfui. determined anu
,bnro9cblv American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

..,h will be much smoother than that which the
rrnglishmen had to travel when they set out upon
,heir Journey The gentlemen engaged in the Amer
Fan enterprise are, dare say, already i'll communi
.a,;on with Mr.. Besant and his colleagues. If
40, they have only to address a letter to No.
portucalst, Lincolns Inn Fields, London, to hear
o,bino tn their advantage. c. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
THE TERMS UNSATISFACTORY.

HAVE BEEN RECEIVED.
Washington, Jan. l0.-"The Post will Say to-
morrow: IL was learned on good authority that
the State Department received information from
the Gillian Government that that country was
ready and willing to make rcparatIon for all losses
70 life, limb and honor sufiNed by Americans, but
this dispatch or letter was couchcd in such terms
as to lie unsatisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
WAR AND THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

From The NewYOrk sun. .,, q,
War with any Power big or lte, ne''ls ,,n"n ia
calamity which Heaven grant may my ,aiuahie i've
II is the letting OF good blood, the loss Oh ''"'o"
the long OF many hearts .omes necessarv In
Bnt y e e"nis ~ ga. Nes and the snfety Of Aen
can citizens tho world over otsu's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
DIED.

ALIIEN-on Tuesday morning January 10Th, In the w;
~,anh year of her age Aida Marguerite, only chd OF
Laurent H. and Florence t. ALLEN
Funeral private.
vars On Ian Asth 1892 at his residence OIL lafayette
ave BrookIyn ~Ianlel Ayres M. d., In the 10th year
of his age. 80, -. O .,.,.,,
inEment st oonycAieace OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

An ucly cough even when It appears deep-seated.
o.n po oleyia,ed II not Immediately removed by
mr. a. Iaync's Expectonnt. popular and long eStab-
I,.bed remedy for Bronchial and Asthmatic Affections
.rd for fifty years an approved helper for all Lung
COMPLAINTS. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

xyben bapy was sick, We gave her CsscorA
,vi'sn she wa, a Child. she cflec for CastorlA
when she became Miss. she chung 70 CastorlA,
Wnsn she had Children. shs gave them Ias'ef@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

Business chances, bargains OF various sorts ana
Eoels Of all kinds are mentioned In thu many columns
SeN sAvsrttssmsnts "a The ninth page OF Tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

When you fail TO nnd what you want es SN'h mere
They are OIL the ninth page today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

a. 3nght, crisp. little advertisements describing In a
arsct wsv the varied requirements Of host o!
ke,he. fill many columns on the ninth page OF The
Tribune TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

The ninth page Of The Trlhnne today coH Hn,i
varied assortment OF interesting WANT "N0'''o
meltS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
5petial Notifies.


Postponernenf.
THE FAMOUS DEAKIN ORIENTAL
COLLECTION.
NOTICE OF PosTPoNEMENT
Owing 10 the illness OF Mr. Kirby. Auctioneer the sale
Of the above postponed until the Afternoons
Of Tueday, Wednesday Thursday Friday. and Saturday.
January 20. 81. 49, 90, and 80.
Respectfully.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
January 10. 1892
The Collection will remain exhibition daily from
A. m to and z 30 to 10 p. m,
AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
8 East o3d.s.. Madison Square.
Catalogue Of 115 pages, with preface by Sir EDWIN
ARNOLD and 16 fulLpage illustrations mailed receipt
OF price. % cents.
THOMAS E. KIRBY, Auctoneer.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers.
No. East oSd-st.
Executors Peremptory sale.
THos f. KIRBY, AUCTIoNEER,
ON EXHIBITION FROM . A. n. TO AND 80 TO
10 p NJ
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
d EAST 23D-ST.. MADISON SQUARE
PAINTINGS AND STUDIES
by THE LATE THOMAS HICKS N. A.
To DO sold under the direction OF Messrs Robert NJ oN
plant and George II. Yewell.
ON THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY g.
beginning promptly at O'Clock
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
MANAGERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
THE history Of state. if a credit.

THE history Of state,if credit
able one, is q treasury Of inspira-
ton for creditahle achievements in
the present and future. Msryland's
past is one of which she ought to
be proud, but unfortunately it has
been allowed to remain in unde-
served obscurity. Our national
historians have been chiefly North
ern men. Every little circumstance
connected with their own States
has been dwelt upon by them, at
length. Trivial incidents have been
magnified into memorable episodes,
and have come to be regarded by
al the world as the representative
leeds Of the American people. Per-
ons reading their histories would
orm a wholly inadequate idea of
the part which Maryland and other
Southern States, with the sole ex-
ception of Virginia, have played in
the great national drama. 1t be-
hooves the General Assembly,
therefore, to heed the memorial of
Prof. Herbert B. Adams asking for
an appropriation of $1,000 to the
historical department of the John
Hopkins University to aid it in the
publication of a complete history of
the Maryland Line in the Revolu-
tionary army.-Ex.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

the average of weather through the
wear. Moreover, another great
economy that would be effected by
the improvement of the roads Is
that very much larger load could
be moved with the same teams than
can be moved now, and a verv much
better rate Of speed.
Mr.. Potter points out forcibly
that eve are hauling over our COM
mon roads enough produce IN one
form or another to supply freight
ing business for 100000 miles of
railroads, using more than l, 900, 900
horses and earning traffic income
in 1890 of nearly 81, 900. 900, 600"
Let us suppose that the traffic oyer
these common roads were carried
on in the same way as that ovet the
railroads; that is to say, that great
corporations operated over them
lines Of wagons, which collected the
produce of the farms aud carried
il to the nearest market towns.
Our country roads would subjected
to q revolutionary improvement
within q year.-N. Y. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
Cumb. News.

GoRMAEIA, w. Va, Feb. 20.
To the Editor Of The Republican.
DEAR SHIN the announce
ment Of the death Of Mrs. Deakins,
of Fort Pendleton, it is stated that
her death was from the effects Of
chloroform administered in extract
ing o tooth. This 10 false state
ment. / had been attending de-
ceased for three years. She was
subject to commissions, but the ex-
tracing of the tooth may have been
the exciting cause Of the convul-
sions this time. ! have admins
tered chloroform several times with
effect. This time the convulsions
continued from nine o'clock in the
morning until two o'clock in the
afternoon, with intermission, and
it was during my absence, when
visiting . patient half-mile away,
when three commissions came on
and when I arrived she died before
anything could be done.
Yours traly,
W. G.. DRINKwATER, N. ID.