davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-18
Neuefte Nptttdtett !!
California @eine.

Meinliebbaber finben Elm eroBes 2az
ger BON feinen California Weinen bel
1errm s. s. MeDer an Mamp>
glaaa. 0err Meper in6t bic @eine
an Srt nmb STEELE aug unb fauft brett
aus Dem Seller Der Meinaii6ter. Mls
gutem aenner gelingt es Inn itets, bic
beften SDrten aus5nDdblen. ST fam
feline aui1ben un6 6amilielt NIT einem
guten Sropfen Derfeben. Gotbz nn6
WeiB : Meite in bor3iigli6er Qualitdt
BON iebt ab $1.O0 per @alone - fret
ins Saus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-18
Nptt5 fur Stemersabler.

Collectors Office, 3immer go. II, |
San @ntonio, 25. Mfdr5 '92.
Ser llnteraei6nete ma6t hermit be-
tannt, baB bic ftdbtil9e ad valorem
i1n6 GOpffteuer fur bas Municipalz
iabr 1891 Dor Dem 81. Mfai biefes Sab
reg gu entri6ten 1T.
gbwarb &if9e,
Stabtz Solicitor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-18
Ser 0%pridbla8 bet 8nmb -Mna8abe
%abaefebut.

.9ie am Samltag borgempmme1e Nb<
itimmung iiber ben @ori6lag Der 4nsz
gabe BON itdbtii9en 8onbs i'm 8etrage
bon $250,000 CUR 9edung Der laufeitz
ben Nusgaben perlief 5iemli6 rubig.
9as &eiultat befanb in Der Iblebs
tutg bes 8ori6lages.
@s murben in ben ein5elnen Warbs
fir unb gegen ben 8ori6lag ~abgegeben:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-18
Sofort berlanst! 100 pratti1de
W4rtner.

@n praftii6e @drt1er unb Obfsu6z
ter ipir6 cine bef6rdntte Mnsabl BON
bier un6 5ebn Qcres 8lods, rotber
Sanblebm, brei Meilen 1iib6itli6 BON
Der poitoffice berfauft. 9ieie 8lods
5efinben li6 lit Der @ranb 8ietp @bbiz
tton, itnb fpe5iea fir @drtner uttb
Sbf5ii9ter ausgelegt ntb fDnner ben
nabe3u polenbeten artelii6en 8runnem
benuBeu. I'm nun bieie par5eIen
pbre ger51g BON praftif6en @drt1ertt
unb 0bfsii6tern beliebeln gu lafen,
mirb cine bef6rdafte Nn5abl berielbett
al e%rmdbigtem Preile berfauft uerben.
9ier 1T eite @elegenbeit, tpo Sbr aebtt
Neres 2anb gu @urem eigenett preiie
fanfet f6nnt, Die, tpenlt nit Obitbd11z
men bepitan5t, in penigen Sabre11 ei1t
germogen reprdi entiren. Siei e Parz
selen iinb idmmtli6 pom Gpu11tDs8erz
meier abgetbeilt tporben, urb es mirb
mir ein gergniigen MAIDEN, etmaigen
9aufern b%ieielben gu aeigen unb bic
8ren3et1 attsugeben. Wenbet @rd an
S. 9. 9isnpipitb,
oberbalb Der Seras : National : 8anf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-18

S@pls' Yalmen : Garter 1T Der
Sammelplab Der 9euti6em bon San
@ntotio nit ibren Samilien. 9ie res
%gelmdBigen 4benb : Srei &on3erte an
bier &benben lit Der @p1e 1inb 1tets
5ablrei6 beiu6t urb erfreuen li6 eimer
algemeinen 8eliebtbeit.
Shpl5t saloott 1T Der gr0Bte unb
lebbaftete in Der Stabt. Seine Meine
urb @bisfeps unb ~alle3eit felerfrii6es
8ier, iopie bic eften Gigarren. S6ola'
2utt9 erfreut 1i6 algemeiner Qlnerz
feltnung unb regen 3ufpruhs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-18
3ulalnn,en

IS tpnrbeu alfo I'M Garaer 1887
Simmer abgegeben mnb bes 8ori6lag
lit Mit enter Mtebrbeit bon 500 Stims
men abaelehnt tpDr6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-18
9ie gunset Mppb 81,

berfauft Mc9lGifer, Snbian territory
4oblen 3u $3.50 per Spnfe, 0oIs III
$3.50 per @orb unb gebadtes 3DI3 gu
$3.50. Ollie Mnftrdge tuerben prompt
ausgefiibrt. Selepbnn81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-18

Wer einen giiten S9ub bilIis
farfen min, gebe git paneoaf&
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-18

= Sn @aloeitom beeiug Samuel
8aB, ei1 beuti6er Ssraelit, SelbHmorb
bur6 @rI6ieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-18

- 9ie faibionablen 9unlap, anOr
unb Stetion 9lte finbet man bel pans
It & SpbM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-18

Nrsiise bel pancoat & Sobn
be1tellt ober fertig gefauft, fiben ipie ais
gegof5en. Sertige 5a6en werben to,
fenfrei paHenb gema6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-18

@rnnbetgentburns ueberrrasunsen.
Mbams & Wides at Peter Sdifers,
2 @runbtiide an Gait uititsS Street,
ST, 800.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-18
9eiratbsf1eime:

YetrnfbSftbetae:
%. u. Geltmann un6 Sulia Mou>
reau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-18

8ee@am's Niaen furiren @aierdne,
Arizona republican., 1892-11-05
TEIE CAPITOL Of ARIZONA

W Territory
f
myd tp
bee d number pm h teri through
country seldom f h dhn h m ~
street Weht ~ d T
dhA
6 Hd % hsW gH G
Mdup f Mg H yurg ms
Arizona republican., 1892-11-05

Excursion Tickcsi Oh &c
Nicholson, General Pssseng
R. R., Topeka, Kansas, foyy
THE LAND OF SUNsH
Nearest Agent of SAINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Leech with keene. though the former was invariably
kind and courteous, and possessed an neiable charm
Of manner. With Kccne he had lived IN tho whole
some Industrious. joyous Bohemia In which kccnc
delighted. TheI world was not Leech'S world They
hated aTstOcracy Lccch hated foreigners from much
the same reason ignorance 1t honor To know
such A. Lcccll-a man who had made the whole
nation laugh for quarter Of ~ IL had never
laughed before since. Lccch was perhaps. the
greater genius. hut Keenr the cousnmmAtc artist
and the latter much admired I'm France and
Germany In his own country. To borrow an Illus
tratiOn from music. il might be said that while lcech
cOuld strike upon simple arcSs but beautiful melodies
which went a once to everybody, heart. kcene was
vcrablc >cha- tan Bach with a perfect knowledge Of
all the mysteries Of cOunterp0nt II was amazing to
the effect, which Keenc could produce with very
few strokes Of the pen pencil. Lecch mi -t have
produced greater effects hut it would have Deen at
far greater expenditure Of labor. Speaking toward the
close Of his address Of his work. Mr.. Dn Mauricr
said his inilrmtie- OF sight, which made openalr work
almost Impossible 10 him. as we'll other crcum
stances determined the line which he to take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
THE OUTLOOK FOR BASEBALL.
ROSY PROSPECTS, JUDGED BY THE INTEREST


TAKEN IN PRELIMINARY GAMES.
II the attendance the early practice games ~
taken criterion the baseball this year promises
70 be an unusually interesting GOod-sized crowds
have attended the games the several cities, a.
though the weather yesterday has been decidedly
against the sport The Giants attracted goodly crowds
the games played Richmond Va and nobody has
to grumbe the attendance the games far played
at the Polo Grounds
The schedule for the Polo Grounds fol-
lows; To-day, New.York and NewJersey Athletic Club
tomorrow, NewYorks and Metropoans; Wednesday New.
forks and Gorhams; Friday, NewYorks and WesIeyao
College; Saturday Sew-Yorks and Yale College. on
Thursday the Giants will to Hoyoke open the
in that city.
The championship the League will b
formally opened a week from New.York plAys
n Philadelphia Brooklyn in Baltimore Boston in Wash
ngton Chicago in ST. Louis, Cleveland in Louisville ana
Ptsburg in Cincinnati The opening games In New York
and Brooklyn will be played April 2l Washington play
ing in New-York and Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
IL probably good thing for the New.York Club
the Richardson controversy has been settled The
ainty has most discourasing effect upon Basse, and
that that player is assured Of his position second
base, he will probably work up and ShaProus
shond practise in nfeld playing. In his pitching
arm should trouble him, he would make excellent
sh0rt-stop second. baseman He Is probably
ailround player for pitcher since Ferguson's time
An important meeting Of the Eastern League will be held
At Albany tomorrow. The Eastern League will adopt
double championship schedule similar the In
complement players and believes that the Eastern League
will be stronger than its Western rival
The Orange, " j., Athletic Club has nearly completes
the organization OF its ball nine for the coming 10
will have substantially the last year vita
the addition OF Gilroy will be In the
pitchers box. with Dury behind the bat. Babcock Will
play base Brady second and Frank Lebridge third
or stop Hutchinson will be captain, and play len
field. Edgar Lethbridge will play right field and Varan
Will the team. Negotiations are now pending for
two strong MI the remaining positions asmss
will be played Orange oval, at Grovesc station.
on Saturdays May, with the mines OF Lehgh wesleyan
and Yale. Practice with the second nine OF As
club will be played during the rest Of this month
The Orange, y. J., baseball club has Just reorganEed
with Harry Stetson president The grounds 81 Lincoln
will be enclosed. grand stsna sne
beacheres built and some excellent games ere to e ex-
pectsd.
The Orange N. J., Star Athletic Association has
organized a strong for the The grounds
Valley will be enclosed and put In frstelsss rdcr
The the club will open April %, ~ game
with the Cuban Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
AMONG THE. ATHLETES.

The boxing tournament is al out over and 10 10
good thing amateur sports that IL t. Other branches
OF athletics been Ignored IN the ssn,eess chase for
gore and money tournament given by the Brooklyn
Athletic Club Armory Hall, Williamsburg saturday
night was a disgrace to amateur sport. The police ha1
10 interfere IN the MoanAvery fight.
Much interest is manifested In the United Athletic
League and the It's look much brighter
than they did month ago. 4 committee Is working
on a constitution and bylaws and another meeting VIII
&c held soon.
The Park Athletic Club will hold boxing tournament
n. the Cermont Avenue RINK. Brooklyn. Thursday
evening Six special bouts will be held, the most I'm.
portant being the IN the middle class In which
Nlck" Calan OF National Athletic Club, and "Char.
le, hammer OK the Side Athletic Club, will strug.
sle for supremacy and muchdsputed quesuuu
a. 70 who is the amateur nlddlc.weight champion a
America
The United States Regatta Association VIII nofd
meeting at the Marlboro Hotel tonight
A professional boxing tournament will be held undes
IN. auspices Of Varuna Boat Club, at It's clubhouse
No l64 Aranuc-ayc.. Brooklyn, tonight The Ravens
wood Boat Club will also hold It's finals at Puritan Hall
Long Island City, tonight
The second DAVIS session OF the National Racing Boaf~
NJ tho League OF American wheelnen held yesterday
A. the Grand Union Hotel The Board awarded the Ns'
tonal ship Washington for July H. 10 anS
49, The principle change In the rules was provision
that ocia referees should be appointed at the option q
the different divisions number OF applications were
acted on several berg declined and few accepted The
Hoard also decided every club throughout the coun
,rv before holding meet will have to apply ID u ios
sanction Yesterdays session closed the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
THE REV. DIR. PARKH URST'S BOMB.
SOME BITING SARCASM FROM THE REV THOMAS

SOME BITING SARCASM FROM THE REV. THOMAS
DIXON. JR.
The prelude which the Rev. Thomas Dixon, IT,
delivered Yesterday morning at Association liaii De
fore preaching his regular sermon, was entitled Dr.
Parkhursts Bomb and II wa full Of graphic ana
biting remarks. with strong attack on the pohce'
lie said in part 1t has been suggested since the 10
cent explosion Of a sacred bomb from the Madison
Square pulpit, that a worthy successor % Dr. Crosby
been found In Dr. Parhur, by the directors u te
society for the Prevention Of Crime True; and they
have found a man OF aggressive power, who Will press
the work far beyond any point ever reached ~ us
hi story. May his heart never grow weary and Ms
arm neyer grow weak We, If course, mlngle our
tears with those who spell their pcty with capital
I over the fact that 50 great preacher has fallen
into sensatOnalism. This j. TOO bad But then. after
all it Is well to remember that dead preacher never
makes a sensation. The most dignihcd preacher /
ever saw corpse.
The friends Of truth and righteousness have given
his terrific indictment Of New -YOrk's municipal life
the most hearty support, as far a. the public press
has spoken. And yet 4 few decent newspapers have
eApressed regret that the preacher denounced crime
80 vigorously without having IN his possession docd-
mentary evidence 10 fix the crime Oh individual erin
inals What nonsense! The fact Of crime is one
,,n. the fastening of that crime upon the individual
culprit is another The liking Of guilt Is the duty
nj The officer Of the law. The response On the part
~ the criminals attacked has been quick ana
,olnnI Tammany has wept cOpOusly-Sreat bIlhy,
,,oh,I.r Crohcr-dile tears Tammany weeps not al
b.. own sins but al the degcnciGcy OF the modern
,ulpt in falling 50 low as to mention It's name before
- decent audience. Well, 1t Is rather hard Oh the
audience: but hard things must be done sometimes,
even II Tammanys sense Of the sacred and the wor-
shlpfn IS shocked.
And them the keepers Of houses Of III iame' whose
busn4ss has been interrupted BY this episode. have
toined their melodious voices with the Chorus OF
raumany and Tammany's brilliant hand organ hard by
the City Hall and altogether these three birds Of
feather weep a dirgc the hahn done the morals
OF the young by this indecent preacher Dr. ParAhust
has only touched the facts, only picked up rev PED
bles on the seashore OF a ctyS fathomiess shame
DO we not all know that police captains
en,er office Door and out rich, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
Mr. Dr MiURIER on LEIGH IND KEENE.
$500, rho Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette
Al the Manchester Athcnaeum last nignt Mii a. Ia
.,,nrer OF Punch" gave highly Inle,,umns, 81" f
LOU. ~, " Social Pictorial satire. As Eheinpnhru III
puncI, During the Last Fifty Years Mr. p Niau'iep
,.a, bis audience charmed for over an hour ne
Mp scP5nd narticuarly the work Of john Lccch am
1tIn Keenc referring incidentally only to that OF
opch.rd D0ve by whom the tite-page OF inc JoiI
MI drawn OF Leech he said that II an aruat ,
we're to be measured by the pleasure he Law
49, vS.s no pinnacle too high for John Lcech Iherc
uI s, lie better draughtsn than he and more ac
lied pens than that which he so long wleu,i
bnt hone with such power TO make men glau, III M
p rlv artistic life Leech occupied almost inc Whoie
CIV 4n ancnt but when he Joined the stan 0i pnhon;
y. h Gas no longer its bright particular star. sir
% u,,.is and SIR Frederic leighton were illustrating
ynne and the world becoming acquainted WIN
~. dram rht ship OF Frederick Walker n SaiGe,
te . Y" TSar,cs KeeDe lie not 80 Intimate WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

There was great rejoicing at the New York Athlete
clubhouse Last night the return OF the victorious
water polo team from Providence. The New iorks
played the last and deciding game OF the series with
the Metropolis at Providence on saturday and won
the undisputed title OF champions by the score OF
3 to o. This is the first defeat the Metropolis have
ever received at home.
When the NETWORKS went to Providence during the
winter. they were beaten, and the gigantic horn which
was taken along captured by the Metropolis ana
hung up in place OF honor in their clubhouse. The
horn recaptured Saturday night and II occupies
a conspicuous place at the New York Athletic club
house yesterday. Attached TO 1t n card bearing
these words lie toOts best who tOos last The
New Yorks closed their season with handsome
record. only team scoring point against them
during the
In the game at Providence the platforms and iron
ratings which formerly caused much wrangfng
we're removed, and the water was seven feet deep
at end of the tank and eight feet at the other.
This was Just what the New Works clever swimmers
wanted Schlesnger made the first goal after d
minutes and seconds. Wells made the second, amer
1 minute and seconds. In the second half Schles-
niger made the third and last goal. The teams
played as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

The New.York Conference which will resume Its
sessions Oday In the Park Avenue Methodist EpisooPi
Church at Eighty sixth-st., has before 1t Yet uHee
OF the most important subjects OF the entire meeting
For several days the absorbing topic has been the
ANONYMOUS letters, and the scandal growing out OF
them The committee appointed TO Investigate Vhe
mystery surrounding it has not made its report ye'
but IT is expected 10 do this moraing Following
that will the discussion for which several spcecno
are said to be already prepared II the cnlprit Is
discovered an ecclesiastical trial will probably follow
and the Conference meetings will be prolonged uhu
II Is finished. Criminal prosecution Is adVi>ee ana
urged by some both against the author oi the "'ony
nous letters, and sgans those wi" began the ihVesu
cations before the meeting OF the conference
Yesterday busy day for those Who uled 10
at,ena the sevorl meetings connected with the Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

grow rich salary barely sufficient for the
modest support OF family only last saturday "A
gentleman told that TO his personal knowledge the
police captain OF his district had lived for years In
the Of notorious house Of prostitution and that
the citizens of that stree ~, appealed vain for
redress. To uncover these villanies Is next To i'm
possible, because there secret cOmpactS between
criminals and those who represent the law Itself.
The real remedy will be fOnnd at last not In the courts
but in the ballot box. behind these courts. cam
must begin before the primaries contins till the sun
goes down on the day Of election. and promptly be
gin again next morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
A CHALLENGE FROM sUNDSTROM.

Providence, r. l., April 3-Gus sundstrom. clam
pion swimmer OF the United states. while In this
city last night With the New-York water polo team,
issued challenge to swim from one 10 ten miles
for the championship and stakes OF from $500 70
81 ooO and expressed a preference for match with
Robert Magee OF Baltimore who Is Instructor for the
Manhattan Athletic Club OF Newlork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
MONMOUTH PARK DEsogNcED BY TIE PULPIT

MONMOUTH PARK DEHOUNCED by mr. ~ IfII'
Asbury Park April 3 Special Arrangements are
beng made for the holding OF public meetings 10
oppose the resumption OF radpg on Monmouth farh
The Westminster Church. Asbury Park was crowded
tonight when the Rev. S. Edward Young nom the
nulnit denounced rhcetraks and gambling. "Ior
.urh, know said Mr.. Young, "a clean horseraco
rtthout cruelty 10 that noble animal, or gambling or
drunkenness among the spectators would be sucdl1
entertainments such AN exhibit has never been made
Of Mammoth Park and you know II Will never De'
The magnet there T. not the racing. but gambling
drink and the wild crowd Tens OF thousands WI"
attend the never see The steehs save III '''i'
et.Iis mr. at the pole Who estimate the multi
tudes who wager their money yet never come near
uo trackq Three hundred regular gamblers in the
booths beneath the grand stand, 100 tme' thht mhhN
hot+ore. ,couen betting above and sending down
messengers with money to place on 'ne ho'"es' va"
nearly half a block in length, which handed
out the vlcst liquors n swearing E"i"s' n'"'i''"
mob and thls prolonged n whole summer. That Is
Mn,noutb Park racecoursc. II brccds more crime In
o,e sea son than the pupits and courts Of the coast
- orr.c, In ten A lady could scarcely 90 where
h ,rouId mngle with 50 many chaactcrlcss creatures
%, ,er sex as there VIII true gentleman ask her
a. raq Last year the cold. rainy weather Kept
- ,,sItors from our coast and certain th0ugltlrss
-",,s claimed that IL the closing OF M"lh"u'H
OIL A short time ago secretary Blaine asher me
what lowering the tone o. uonG n,i' Park and
~ cnhhulses' This wear the prospect Is worse
than ever since, according to the new Jaw ,nc a.
soctation will have It's own pa1 JuShC'S oh "o
soo on"nde IA let offenders off easy a..
HV ,rh Ucv Dr. Frank Cha ldlcr. pastor oi ,hc
r,rt prcsbyterian Church here, spoke str0hgJ W,
,he members OF his church TO oppose them III every
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Nixon last week The Forester colt is wo-year-old
and worked a half mile In 81 seconds.
TurcO, halfbrOhcr To La Tosca, and the Knight Of
Elerslie are the stations Lucen Appleby's farm
although Tristan has been mated to seven mares.
There arc nine yearlngs on the farm that compare
favoraby with colts bred anywhere east OF California
Oli1pa who made n record OF A. "a, is I'm foel to
ST. Blase and Is one Of the pets the farm. Dadem
Almy. Furlano and Gsliard among the matrons on
the farm. Mr.. Appleby intends to make 1t his pef-
manent residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

The skill aud knowledge $500, ,..
10 the production Of the most priect ana popu
iay" rrmedy known enabled the Cal10rnla ~
Svy~a CO. 10 achieve great success In ne rp1sss
oo,n, w. isxstiys. Fer sale BY all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
BLdCRBURNE'S GEN.

HOW HE BEAT THE VETERAN BIRD IL A
FEOMME GAMBIT.
London April . ,spccaD.- The following is the
fuI score Of the brilliant game n played by Black
Lurne against Bird IN the NTH round OF the masters
tournament now IN progress In this Guy
FEOMME GAMBIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

NOTES ABOUT RACING AFFAIRS
r.. ortsis in q chaotic state at the present ame ana
,..a,.y uffihen MAXI singular friendships. I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
TO CLEAR UP THE SCANDAL.
MErHoDIsIs PREPARED FOR THE WORST.
THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES REPORT Elk
PECTED TODAY-A SKETCH OF
DIT. IGLEHART
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

30 m.-Devotional exercises j. q. Oakley leader
9 a. m.-Conference session
IL a. m-Memorial service.
7:45 p. m.-Anniversary of the Proedmen's Aia aho
Southern Education Society Addresses by U.s. D nipple
and the Rev. J. c. HaItLell, d. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
IEuIGH VALLEYS NEW DEPOT.

on and after Sunday, April 3, all Lehigh valley
Railroad trains will leave from the New Jersey Cen
trial Depot foot OF Liberty ST., New-York City, m.
stead Of from the foot Of Cortlandt and OesbSsso
sts., Is heretofore, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Will the number OF contesnng deieea's NJ ."'
State Convention and also at the National Convention
is not likely TO 10 large yet there will be sufficient
number Of them to give zest to the proceedings AMER
all convention without little friction OF t's hhd
Is ant to be a tame affair. The contest between
Malone and Wise at Chicago in lses. was one OF the
most Interesting features OF the ConventTi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

IL is now pretty generally agreed That New-iorN
state Will ne represented AT Minneapolis by the same
delegates at-large that carried It's banner IN 1885,
Mcssrs olatt, Depew, Miller and ilscOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Black Nlackburncl-ll pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

The recently revised roll Of the Bloomngdalc re
nubcan Climb shows that II has membership OF 1lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

The regular monthly meeting OF the Washington ~
nubIcan Club will be held at the clubhouse one
b,dred and II fly Second st. near Amsterdam ave. "
night when Important measures respecting the cur,
plan OF campaign In the coming election VIII
discussed.