davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
PLANS FOR THE WORLDS FAR.

The Bureau OF Applied Arts held meeting at the
bcadquar.ers of the State Board of Women Managers
OF the Worlds columbian Exposition. No. LEG Broad
way, yesterday morning. Mrs. Candace Wheeler Ill
rector presiding. There are nine members ol inc
bureau but several out OF town and unable 10 DO
present The purpose Of the meeting was TO discuss
The classification OF the work OF the bureau ana 70
make important recommendations 10 The Hauohn
Board Of Women Managers. The following are the
divisions Of the work. each 10 he In charge OF n
special committee Applied and decorative painting
stained glass and glass mosaics, modelling and pasic
ornament, wood carving, picture frames and orna-
mental nlaid and glldcd woods designing and con
sructi0n OF furniture ornamencd leather. paper ana
other wall hangings necdle-wrought tapestries ana
embroMeries modern textiles and ecclesiastical en-
brolderes gold and Silver work. including designs or
jewelry. medals and the engraving ana carving oi
precols and semi precious stones: pottery and porce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
BB,r1IFrL DRESSES or Yrv DESIGN.

The products o. tho looms Of Europe, fashioned
bv the -iiled hands Of Parisians into earhoits Vi
worGrous beauty. were never exhibited to D"ter aa'
vantage than they this fall at the house OF Is.
Altman 4 90 ut .ixth-ave. and Nincteenthst The
buyers Of this greo establishment have improved their
Tim. I'm IN. martG Of Europe and never have the
women OF New. York had n better chance 10 sec "A
complete line Of stylish and well made garments
than they have now. The stately matron, the young
wOmnn who Is just lowering near the brink OF an
appearance IN society. and the girl who sun GOES
to dancing school, may nd just what they want at the
store Of H. Altman & TO. There shown dresses for
evening wear gowns for the carriage and the street.
and wraps and dolmans Of the most exquisite design
and delicate coors While the season Is young and
M. STYLES ar forming the firm at sixth ave. and
Ninc,ccnth.st has imported hundreds OF exclusive
pat ems In order 10 give thcir customers the choice
Of tbc best which the skin Of European makers
has produced.
The fair Iris would have been proud to wear the
tasteful combination of rainbow tinted crepe dc
cline OPAL velvet and delicate lace exhibited In
this tore which the art of PaiNian dreNsmikcr
no. ,.sir,ed for some Girl ia Ncw-lork. Near II
nm the rick Is n costume Of white brOCadc With sleeves
of rreeu velvet conlra,tcd with an outdoor dress OF
which the most striking features arr mo'teo green
velvet astnchan aud black Jet. Rich In oriental
effects il "A costume OF green coth WIN ulhin1hHN
Of cameis hair and stl more suggestive of the
Orient Is A cloak OF cinnamon brown clpth WIN "a
Persian bodca and striped velvet sleeves of brilliant
coOrs.
There may be seen carriage dresses Of black bro
cad, with sleeves of embroidered red velvet ana
trimmings Of jct and sable. ddnty creation from
Paris Is an evening dress Of white satin with sleeves
Of blue and hchotrope. real ace Moving over the
shoulders and ornnmented with roses OF delicate ana
natural unts Among the many varieties oi carriage
WHIPS which viii be worn this season Is dolman
h.iint adj
skin and lined with suun. 4 wrap Appropriate
for street wear is OF black sutn with gold figures,
trimmed IL feathers and lined with yellow SIR lnke
r,vers combined with embroidery and Jet, and har-
monEed by all expert dressnakrr, aud you VIII have
deparInonts the stock ot Il. Altman * 60. Is up 10
The highest standard, and everything from Worth
dress 70 black taheta SILK hMrt may NC Pur0"dScu
IN thcI hi.hment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

coonur THE HERO OF LAToNIA.

Cincinnati. Sept 17.-To-day was the greatest at
ro,onia for two weeks GOodale was the hero oil the
hour In the fourth race. lie started last IN hld
NJ nine but came out n: tho finish ana won 10y Il
head Goodalc four successive mounts. Im'
NIT Too Ouich's stock away up bIt this time Goodac
to,ed 70 come even third Fsvorites won everything
save In one race, the fifth.
FIRST race-se!nng; purse for three yearoldS and
10. won In IS; Kildare. 10. FREEMAN . TO l.
third.
Second rsce-Selling; purse for two-yearo M5 iolr
md a half flronr. Susie Ncl 1C2 (GoOdac). 10 ].
a"n in o sc 81 Belfast los penny. ~ TO l. sec
ond: Kentucky Lady, los Rcagan), 3 TO l. lhlra.
Third race-Free handicap sweopstakrs Tor inrce-
yrarOlds or upward mile und an elghth' II nay
Is CCood.le), to !, won 10 :33 = ihiero. iu'
1Barre;u. 10 l second Tom Tough, 100 tNarrlchl.
} 10 / third. FHlero claimed foul, but II was not
allowed
Fourth race-1he tobacco Stakes selling sweep
stakes for ali ages, worth LOO to the winner Iiie
Bob g.. lo4 (OOdalc, 10 ., won In al J = slcla
D. roo fRcaGan) 10 /, second; Melody. JUS 'Jusoh'
3 TO !, third.
Fifth ace-A free handicap sweepstakes Tor two
yenr-ods; FIVE furlongs. Afternoon, 100 OCEANS
s 10 l. won In :O2 1-2 Dutch oven ~ o. Wlihamsl :
s 10 l. second: JIdsc Caldwell, 1Oj (Barrctl l. 10
/, third.
sixth race Selling; purse for thrce-year ods ana
inward six furOngs. Nirgic Johnson. lO5 (MeIlckh
q 10 l. won In 1915 IA; Happiness, III (O0odaie''
4 20 1, second; David, 40 penny, to j. th'd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
THE plc,.cLE RACES AT POuGHKEEPSIE

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. sept II (,peclal)~FouF thou
sand spectators witnessed the bicycle tournament nj
The Hudson River Driving Park this afternoon III
the onemile novice contest Il. J. Maoney won. j. H.
Hilton second; time. 3l a. In the oncniie handi-
can f. l.. Blauvclt won, u. S. Campbell second and
q w Shannon third time. . :25 "a. In the quarter
mile dash L. S. Campbell won, j. Van Bcnschoten sec
ond time. IS "a. In the two-mile team race be-
tween Poughksepsie and wappngers Fails the Pough-
heep.ie team made "a points and Wappinser's Falls
IS: time "a. In the one mile, for the commute
class, E. S. Blanvelt won f Van Bcnschoten second
time o:47 "a. In the sixth race. one mile open.
H. : Campbell won @. A. Beckwith second and John
Van EcnschOten third In the halfmic race, for
bows under sixteen. G. f. Earl was first and c. f.
Morris third time. 81 "a. The two-mile handicap
vas won by u. s. Campbell, G.. A. Bcchwlth second
g. W. shannon third tme sac "a. The last race
one mile handicap. was won by r. J. Maloney, C.
Turner second. n. Abeel third.
Tne race for the snemils chamuAsnshiD Of Dutchess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Cg0TER4 WILL NOT lFFECT THE STOW

The managers Of the Food Exposition. which Is To
be open at the Madison square Garden on October J.
have received many letters from distant parts Of inc
country In regard TO the effect Of cholera Oh the ar
rangcments FOR the big show. message has been
received from the of the proposed California
State exhibit saying that Is feared the arrangements
cannot lie carried out because OF the presence OF chO"h
In New. York City. Reptile, have been sent to all VINO
have ingulr d. and # 4, dc.fcd that everybody In tn
least degree interested in the Food Exposition SEMI
understand that the cholera Will make no difference
Whatever with il. Everything VIII 90 on JUS, ~
a.hOunccd, and the show will open on october J. a.
advertised Daniel Brown. the general manager OF
The exposition said yesterday that he Thought tie
cholera might even help the exposition little as It
would serve 10 show the people what food II WAS
snfc TO use and how II ought 10 be chosen and PIE
pared Governor Flower will be honorary chairman
OF the committee of arrangements for the opening, ana
President Harrison will open the exposition III ne l.
able 10 be- present II he cannot come wee PRESIDENT
Morton will be- invited to take his place. Mr. Morton
was the fir, apply for space at the Gnrdcil Tor an
exhibit OF dairy products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
MONEY FOR THE cOLUMBIAy CELEBRATION

Cornelius Vanderbilt informed theFinance Commie
tee of the Columbus Celebration yesterday that he had
received the following subscriptions toward the 100000
fund to cover expenses: NewY0rk Central and liua-
son River Railroad Company, Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and Delaware. Iackawanna and Western Rail-
road Company, $1,000 each New-iork, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. $1,000; Central Kali
road OF New Jersey, Philadelphia and Reading ana
Wagner Palace Car companies, 500 each; total $500
Commodore Henry Erben, United states Navy, mas
been designated represent the Navy Department at
the celebration and to cooperate with the Committee
OF one Hundred In making In a success
Commodore Erben has been intrhsted by secretary
Tracy with the duty OF receiving the Italian man-of
uor pausan which IS expected to arrive aobut October
with the usual honors The Navy Department has
ordered these ships take part in the demonstrations
M,antonomoh Philadelphia Atlanta. Vesuvtus and Dol
phin Commodore Gerry will command the heet of
steam yachts In the parade Of october II.
Invitations to the dinner have been accepted BY
on President Rutherford b. Hayes, Postmaster General
John Wanamaker Judge f. Henry Lacombe, Generals
Iohn NJ Schofled and .. .. Howard, United states
Army Admiral james II. GINS, Unitec states Navy
Con ssmen Cochran. Little and Fitch; Governor
Dulkelcy Of Connecticut: Governor Tatson ana many
rho following foreign legations have sent messages
,ha, they will be represented the reviewing stands
OF both the morning and evening parndes OF October
10: British Argentine Republic. Italian, Ch'nese,
Tui kish Costa Rican, Chuah, Nicaraguans japanese
and Mexican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
rFrrCT or Frost on THE CORN FIELDS
NOT GREAT DEAL OF DAMAGE DoNh-Ihr
CpOpS STILL ~ DANGER.


Chicoc, scnt II (Spccian.-A crop review fpr ,ho
,as, week SAYS: What the country has been dreauhs
has ,t last come frost struck the corn belt OH '''
| nights OF September Il ana 10, cN'eh""s ,,V".
Nebr,, Aka through Iowa eastward - the iahc' we"
damage 1t has done is purely sa"sSworN al ''' ''''
Cores Ondents. however, up - THIS "ri"'s' n"''
renortcd any serious damage TO the crop. The Ne
braska core p.ndents think that 'he recent h'''
have stopped the corn from growing, and II VIII ho"
no FASTENED ON 20 maturity and got ont OF the way
~ n hard freeze Fifty per cent Of the corh cI'p ~
This State ought % be Of the way vi roS' pS III"
end Of the coming week a.,
southern Iowa still reports that the frost SO lar
has done no damage that state; but they must h"'e
III Of the present month to give them sound corn
crop Tile movement OF old corn Is very ieht i"os
now think that the oat crop of 1902 Is at least %
mar cent a. the crop Of 01 and very light stun IL Is
Michigan reports already two light frJsts Du'
ro+ soverc enough to hult corn. They want All Vi
this month to make them from two-'hlMs 10 Un0
foulths Of a crop of corn. In INDIANA IN the hOi'"
mart Of the state corn l. still backward ana VIII not
he safe before october 1. In central INDIANA ia'c
corn will not be safe for fourteen days yet III tne
southern portion of the state, 10 No 10 per cent Vi
Tho corn l. now safe and the balance of the crop neeus
-, Icast fifteen days yet. Ohio reports Two Hgh'
frosts bu, not hard enough 10 do any damage III
Illinois while II has been hard week LOT corh' WIFI
TWO or three light frostS, NJ one has reportsu any
,erious damage. The unreasonable weather mas kept
thing, bnck 80 that hard frost before octooer l
would result In the crop showing much larger per
centaee Of unmcrchantablc corn than usual
Northern Minnesota reports that ihreNhins mas pecn
greatly curailed by the heavy Ia'ns which occurNd
len DAYS ago "a we'll during the Inter part vi nS.
week: these rains have caused some aamste' N9is
or les of the wheat coming IN now mas 70 DE- Bl"u
low ON nrcount Of dnmpneS> thicNhihe r'turils arg
showing less Weld than was anticipated on account 81
wheat beng shrunk'n While the berry i small u Is
rl,f I'm gluten and will max" stroET hour. ihe i',c
.own wheat was considerably damaged DIV frOs' III
south Dakota the crop Is all secured. but more Or less
M II Is badly bleachcd. Much of the wheat IS IN the
sweat and poor on that account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

lalns art MANUFACTURES; In IRON copper, brass ana
bronze: book and book binding. bookmarhs ''c.
II was voted to recommend that the display Of
ancient embroidery laccs. miniatures. fans etc. DC
rrade under the anspiccg Of the Loan EXhbi. OF the
statr Board Il was also voted 70 recommend thW
the several states mite IN consolidated exhibit Of
colonial art goods. Mrs. r. Trantman, vico'presheh'
Of the National Boari said This accommodation
Is important The plan, for the colonial art exhibit
are in chaotic condition.. and II Is stu an open
question whether each state shall exhibit It's own
Productions or whether MI shall unite nm strongly
In favor Of the latter and shall urge IL adop
ZION Mrs Wheeler has been appointed srnei'
sincrysor Of tho interior decorations Of the Liberal
Arts building All the work Will be done by women.
Including the designing Of tho furniture Each STATE
l. 10 decorate A room. The library has been assigned
10 New York The cci'n. decoration Of this room VIII
be by Dora Wheeler Keith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
THREE grRNED TO DEATH.

Philadelphia sept 1.-THE two little children and
The servant girl Of Robert Craven, Of Ashbourne.
about eight miles from here on tho Reading Railroad
were burned to death last night by the upsettng OF
coal oh lamp. Curran, the servant GIRL was
brought TO the Jewish Hospital, In Germantown,
where she died few hours after admission. There
was no but the three In the mouse wheh 'he hic
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

The cricket match between the staten iSaha 'he
District Cricket Clubs and the Gentlemen of lreia""
WIS begun yesterday morning ut II o'clock rhere
WIS n fair attendance and The good plays mace by
members uf both teams were apphud"d Inc srouho
WAS In perfect condition, and the weather eI' ho'"s
IN be desired The staten Islanders won the toss and
went ia The tat The batting Of Tycrs won him iro'
ouept opplousc and NJ r. cobb and IL. +. Jackson. OF
the Berkeley Athletic club made runs Of twelve ana
thirty-six respectively, before thel went out I7aY
will ~ resumed 10 morrow morning at II O'CLOCK ana
with a short interval for luncheon. VIII last unth 80
p. III.
The following Is a summary Of yesterdays ShVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
r.cr TIME ON A WESTERN TRACK.

St Joseph Mo- Sept 17.Ten thousand people offended
m. races OF the Joseph Fair Association yesterday
The track was and the weather was perfect No-
,yes. broke his record OF 10 against time, making mile
q, 81, Manager In the freefor.all. broke tho thee
vesrod stallion record for the fastest NTH heat making
the heat in :O9'. Darkness ntefered with The hnsi
for free.foa pace, though Ave heats were troed Inc
,,,oe was :OsL, 209s. OBJ :ll1, gaia. Martha
WiIkos trotted n 092, failing TO beat her record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
,orrHwEsrERx wooL-GkowERs NEE

Albuoneraue. y. NJ, sept. 1.-THE first annual
session Of the Southwestern WoolGrowers Association
convened In the opera House yesterday morning with
about 400 delegates, California Utah Coioiauo. wynn
irc Arizona and New-Mexico being literally rep
r.s.,,ed bradford l.. Prince Governor OF New
Mcxico opened the convention with an appropriate
"ddress af,er which T. r. White, Of Colorado, was
elected permanent chairman ana D. T. o'ss'' VI
AHyOna secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
prvrrSpS DRO'E HIM TO Suicide.

Kansas CITY, Mo, sept. l7.->nie senator samue'
p Sharks, the author of the sparks Election law now
governing elections In this state committed suicide
Yesterday morning ut his home In Warrensburs' NO.
bv cutting his throat with razor For several weeks
senator sparks had seemed TO labor under terrible
depression Two months ago an attack OF rry''p'"s
o,, him an eve and financial and political reveses.
on,,ncd with physical MS tended to dShcaren him.
u r,. 81 candidate for the Democratic nomination for
A,,ornev. General Ct the state. chairman Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
4 yEJV BRIDGE OVER THE MISSISSIPPI.

Clinton Iowa Sept 1.-THE Clinton and Ilnnoeo
High Bridge was opened TO the public to-day wfthore
public demonstration display The bridge is 4,3o<
feet in length including approaches. Total length Of
iron and steel spans is o,sl4 feet. Weight 10000
pounds. The roadway Is eighteen feet wide. Tho
total cost was $4,000. This makes three steel
bridges across the Mississippi River within two miles.
the Lyons and Fulton High Bridge and the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad bridge being the other
two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Troy NEWSPAPER CHIyGES HANDS.

TROY. y. w. sept 1.-THE morning Telegraph" OF
this city Republican, has been sold by John T. irat''
IN Thomas A. Keith. of this city. The politics OF the
naprr will remain unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18


Mutuos-Equity straight s2l l5 pla'e 40 90 strphon
place $40 - ,
rhov all ,,. in q clos, bunch, and Speculation made
49,. n,n, ~ the bsckstretN. Best Brand second and
Homo, third AZ tho lower Speculation shook Of
Rest brand and for moment looked like winner When
the stretch wa reached he stopped and vanished
Then p general closing up Equity ore" OUT ano won
nv lcrp.b and bah from strcphon, who the same
distance in 'front.' Of Homer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

Mvtuss-GiroNe colt straight s1l 10. place 81 30 ;
Young Arlon place s21 %
II sook Mr. Rove half on hour get the horses on and
then the flag dropped to very bad start The Tappoos0
col. went ont with the leod and rompne along two lengths
70 the good held command until he reached inc turn ~
tho homcsr.tch There tired and the Grono COLT VINO
had been running second took his place for few strides
The favorits looked all winner but Dung AriOi'
coming with rush forced 1aral to ride his hardest In oru
70 win At the finish the Chrome colt hst pY n'r!
length from Young Aron who four lengths In 'front.'
OF MarcAlW.
SIXTH RACEspeciai weights. One mile and sixteenth
Betting.
pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

wa, not called because OF protest by the Waphngsr
Fails Club on the ground that two county ohi"P''"
,lips could not BE- raced fof IN one year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

the sixteenth pole Nomad had everything beaten ana nc
by threequarters Of length from Fred Taral VINO
length and half in front OF wslco't No oid iof
The winner
THIRD HACE--ALGERIA STAKES-For twoyeer-olds
a1O0 each 81. 500 added. Six furlongs
s. Betting Fl.
6H%SS. Nosaishs is R,,o., ia ,n ,1;S 2S 5
Bientoai st,bl.s b. c. to'duiOyc lis; =,
Sam w.,r, I fSar3.@.} 90 % 80
hiswcl ioa,iiea % 81
Rainbow lis. MI: Li"I'h'id)o 20 81
Mu,us.-Aax s,raishe s' ola s.. place SO 90 Etrets
Lovelace and St. Michael were withdrawn. The Ehret
Stable DECLARED 10 win with Sir Francis Sam Weller
jumped on with the and made the running for five
fuongs AJAX second at the start but Bergen took
him back and waited I'LL half around the turn before
making his nun. Then Ajax up on the rail with
great speed clevery by neck. Sir Francis Sec
ond two lengths before Corduroy who beat Sam Weller
head
FOURTH RAoE-TIIE FIRST sPECIAL-s1oo carh
$1,000 added; $1,000 to second. 400 TO third. One
mile and q quarter.
ST. a'''lp Fl.
Esnsees: s,sOl T..h, y JampIIght,r,r, by
C. b. NORRIS b 6. sta,hmcash. I@2
NJ. F. Dryers b. 9. Banquet. S, 122T. 10
f ss sssp'. .s.a H asssgsi s sS 81 81
Tne-o Oe4
Neutrality-suspicious. straight SO 90. pace IS; Stath
meoth place $40 IS
JeonRwell the only horse Withdrawn. Demuh
the start and by careful nursing on me
par, Garrison remained in front until tho first mile had
bsen run Banquet ana 1amp ghter hal been alternating
IN place, with Haceland and stathm-ath In the
rear Turning the stretch Lanplighter came to the
front and with little urging by length; Strath
meath second. threequsrters Of length before BANQUET
who beat Denuth length
t1FTH RACE-For maiden two-ycar.ods, $1,000 added
Five and halt furlongs.
Betting.
st. ri.
Ci6eon E DAYS ch. c. =, by Pontiac o:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, III n Gear I'D IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

Tho New-York Central has the only natural grade In
the country 1t is practically water level line from
NA-Tork TO Buffalo. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS.

ssrv,oe OF fast and well equipped trains to Chleago'
fsncifnstI Cleveland and st. Louis Is unsurpassed :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

Judiciary Committee and of the best known men 70
Missouri. lie born In New-f0rk on January J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

Mp.uois-N omad straight sl6 81. pacc " 90 FREQ
Taral pace 80 So ,,.,
there WAS considerable delay at the post before the
oap droppcd with Nomad little in front OF waeo'' anu
the others strung waleo quickly ran into The ieea
s ,,h vomad Fred Tara and Grand Prx well grouped
$50 h, walcot led until they Strengthened out
~, tho run fn Then Doggett sent Nomad along. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

Mutusls-Alabo strolfht 81 y" PRIV
place 80 55. o .,uhsravn
rnyilh Lady Homer and R~c!arc were Fi'nu,s
There were many breaks, which delayed the S''r' nv
minutes McCarer,y and Hutscll were the cn'' "
,nn,. The former WAS nncd $500 and the att'r "~s
suspended for wick Aloha. quick AZ hash w '''
feet eot much Of bad start, ana the SPECTATORS
hi seo. Aloha two lengths In 'front.' "heh inc Q">'
;o.t wos reached remaining in the ead all te way
won ea4ily by holt lengths; Fairy second tN
lengths before Miss Dixie, who beat Sir Arthur Nh
Tara rode very The wac fast IN ms hs'
fmie but FAIRY could have 70 the mont SI an!
,,,c Ta-s how ever under choking pun
tu tho head stretch reached. Then he Ioaho
biu.elf In pocket ls:e in getting out OF
that Fsiry's chances wers los'
SECOND RACE-SellIns 1000 added Six frlonsS
Betting
ST. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

THE PHENOMENAL SUCCESS WHICH HAsAi'
sOMEsTAND MOST MODERN FIREPROOF sTohE
EVER DEVOTED TO SUCH AN EXTENSIVE
BUSINESS IN UPPER NETWORK HAS INDUCED
Us TO INCREASE THE QUANTITY AND IMPROVE
TIE QUALITY OF THE GOODS OFFERED So
THAT WE CAN NOW HONESTLY SAY THAT
THE GOODS WE SHALL EXHIBIT plhiN"
THE COMING WEEK WILL EXCELIN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-19
wisconsin Leg Islatur. Me.t..

MADISON, Oct. 19.--The legislature
met in special session during the even.
ing in response to call by the governor
for the purpose Of passing law ap.
portioning the state into legislative dis.
tricts. Quorums were present in both
houses The assembly reelected J. J.
Hogan, Of La Crosse, speaker; George
w. Porth. of Milwaukee, chief clerk
Patrick Whalen, of Kaukauna, ser.
geant-at-arms. After the organization
and usual formalities the assembly ad-
journed until morning. In the senate
President Jonas was in the chair and
called that body to order. An adjourn
ment until morning was taken without
delay.