davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

being open IN thc competition Of the worm' '"c
building will be open Tor the reception OF cNhp'S ",
the morning Of Tuesday. February :. M o''"h' az"
nil exhibits must be received before y o''"'N '
evening as indging will begin at rs O'Clock On
wednesday morning. February g.
Tho greatest care has taken To avoid comp''orS
entering in names other than those of the owners
violation Of this principle Involves the exclusion oil an
conn. ~ the offender. and the Withholding I" l''
nromum n one be awarded All specimens ac'ou'"B
r. tbe rules must be exhibited in Their h"'"'l' 'o"
dition with the exception OF game bfu' '''u -""'
hrt,ms No names will he allowed on coor' anu
-, I'm hc M Distinctive marks until after the
nrcmiums have been awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
TO FLOA1 BIG SHIPS N sHALIoW CANALS.
rom The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin


Tho proposition 60 ask Congress for an appropriation
to construct ship canal between the Great Lakes and
tide sufficient To pass ocean steamers OF large
lie is being dcrided by the Buffalo press because n
ship canal would nturc BuifalO's importance by max
ing her way station II large extent The press AT
other lake points Is also iidcung the being
lmpracticabc. owing 10 the imInencc cost OF large
canal
While this controversy Is in progress a Canadian
engineer has come u the front with scheme that will
demonstrate whether or not direct traffic with trans
atlantic ports IS desirable II IS declared 10 be-
II. G.. Ketcham. the engineer OF the Chlgnccto ship
railway has submitted plan to the Canada Govern
ment Whereby he claims vessels drawing twenty feet
Of water DO passed through The present 1T. Law
canals and TN; WCll;Id Canal wit deepening
those waterway or cnlarglRg the locks He proposes
% m the vessels by hydaic power on IA .t.cl pom
icons which Will carry them over river shadows and
through the canals. In his opinion S5o0,OOO would
provide steel pontoens sufficient for all Of the canals
Engineer Ketcham's plan Is an adaptation OF tho
hp railway idea to navigation In shallow and
il appcIrs 10 be quite ferilhie. The Canadian Govern
ment ought investigate the proposition and II there
Is sufficient promise Of success 10 warrant the expcn
diturc build a trial pontoon II success, should be al
tanned by the method the scheme OF making the
Erie Canal into ship canal would lie simplihed and
the necessity Of deepening the Hudson River TO Albany
obvtateo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
~rycLE JERm" TESTS 1 NEW cLERK.

Va hlugtD1 lr'lfr 10 nc hi'dHlOlu ihHc0.
Farmer" Edmunds j. IN interchangeable worker I'm
behalf of his constituents. Last saturday he
called upon Secretary Rush of the Agricultural
department. and asked aS Il special favor that the
secretary make appointment for him. Mr.. IA
MINDS had "A worthy constituent whom hc desiiUus
of nlciug in tie Government service. Secretary Rus.
aid An right" that he would find place for CON
,titncut PARTICULARS II he good looking rs
- Farmer Ehmunds himself The farmer trcgru pled 10
Halifax County, rcqI,, ting Mr.. james Warrington Ia
he himself to the National Capital without loss II
time Mr.. Watiugton arrived III due time. and tins
morning Mr.. Edmunds accompanied him to Tn. Agii-
cultural Depart ment Admitted e. the secretary q,
pr,~cncc NJ. Edmands said Mr.. secretary, per
min me 4, Introduce Mr. james Waiting on the con.
,1ltnent of mine for whom asked pnce. lie f.,
capable aud honest. aud sou hay see for yourself
that he /, good lOOhlng ,
Scfr.tary Rsll scanned NJ. Warrington from head
lo foot and addrc,, ng him ~ II very serious said :
Young man II | Should tell YOU to catch a mule by
the ears and pail his hide OF, would YOU do II -
The Young Virgniau Just as seriously: Well.
Mr. secretary. I can't prom-" that would pull his
h-.e on hut either The cars would give way somc.
vonII Jo, laughed the Secretary. and tnkIlng hs
little hell he directed the messenger who reported to
show Mr. Warrington To inc one' clerk with orders to
put him the roll ~ ohoc,. ~,
That young Will MAKE MS way" remarked
the Secretary TO Farmer Edmunds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

Tho building Of lighthouses is the duty OF te h"s'"o0
Corps the maintenance OF lighthouses lghtSips an n
beacons, and the buoying Of the haroorS vi ."0
district are the duty OF the Naval Inspector ana I'D
assistants. , .,,or
one who has never visited the hs"''ou.o -
- C,,o island and wandered through its storehouses
and wortshons can have little idea OF wmt tine
maIntenanc. of lights along the coast means.
The mariner, inward or outward ooulu'
f as sure that he Will sec "o
lights mt down on the chart sending their gun
ing rays across the waters at night as he Is that no
will find his destined port stl in existence "heh ITO
1870 D.. il put men must work and money must be
n.nt in order 10 accomplish this. AT the TompRiis-
viIle station 100 men are employed, and about nan
million dollars is annually expended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

held that the plaintiff coid not recON'r Gill
The cmrj Will. acknowledging taat tie al:-i"
in u cer.an .cl.e. a. dangerous "ealoN; ~ L,v
it is in constant by children. 400 auch tI", ich
Inc he@p I'D in one season In Benton Harfr. when
ia, 37IO inhabitants. In spite OF thc ~ go
arouse by the thought II community III VIII" tic
person Of every nine l. armed with an arsuh' -
Court says: II would hardly be good sem w. Ho
tha. This srgrn is obviously and intr1>caN u' ~,
gerous that IL is negligence 10 put II IN me lur ,iH
; child nine Gears Old and that such Ies.eIo ~ Tho
make the person putting 1t In me Manu- ~ 80.
child rcpOu, lse for the act Of an )lher cmu' ~.
tny possession OF it without the defendants cohee"'
" knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
s1LvER sPATGLrb HANRrE's'

&c, n1,e wiIl count six points. second pn/c
,,n. no,rt' very highly commended thrcc point
n, r commended. two points, and commended one
point 81. J., vu hovo no
difficulty. as the selling price Of every ''''
announced In tr, catalogue" , tr
There will bee premiums in III" pou!t-y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
THE COMNG POULTRY SHO" >
MANY PRIZES N MANY NhA>Go'
nrr,,1s OF THE coNprnuoN-PIGEoNs To BIZ

DETAILS OF THE PIGEONS II Dr.
SEEN ALTOGETHER rFArUrFs.
mi, ,,.,,.. .,,,.r, Garden managers have only IN
w. .t..t. ni. ii..~ can - make The h'n1-om" mg
.,,,,or ,rh..c,.er thev please. 1!o,' people y"
"- .e,,. ,.,.. ,,,nsepor,s lave seen tn, rn'lAinr
~ ~ 80 ,n.tlors ~ one time il ha' hcri
'i'' 'I''"' 1,o ,e,ueI al another huge stable ana
.a,,a ,.o,,,ds FER handsome horses. and again .
rnclsn ,,r wherein ma, be found ponitr' ana ni''s
70 pleose the fancy Of tho'e VINO "''Ne ,'' y,
liking and owning them. Inc '"'" animal -,
,H'''s o." yor,. poultry and pigeon Association Will
'"o .ha cor,sr Eud'ng on W@n slay, Februar
p's'n ~ ru ,o.t until the evening OF February :"
n1av excepted. The entries closed on last wHn ''
o""' 49,, -, Indicate that this exhibit will sur
na,s conpa,son with those Of former years
rhis erhibit is an International one the premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
NOTES ABOrT ATHLETlCS.


RIGHT BAsEBtIA PRoSPf'TS ~" wa
LICE CLUB MOTIFS
Tho baseball interests of the country F'A p'N'''
naov than they have fpr ycar,. MI the Gu" """
IN IN the Mr and little leagues. Ar WORKING '''''''''
a. make all thrr afsaug -mcnt- Tor ~ ''"'".
rn. YEAR l--y l. generally looked up ~ ''' '
osre,ous vcor for baseball but II the present 'N''
,t,s mr.. worthy Of ANYTHING l-92 VII "'lP'' '''"
Inn, wonderfully prosp.rou, wear. ior' even III 90
~, ruubuurs Of the coming were dl>'!lo'H "'"'
, ,,ovcrs wen, becoming fractions ana """'"
,nnohlc Now. happily all tn wars invc been ~
lied and from this time out the baseball snip ""o'' ~
s,u in cnlm water. The work benz done III "e"'''
,n minor iamntenr leagues points more clearly Una"
.ryt,dnc else to tho good seas IL ahead IH''c nav
no, ,.for,. been 80 many minor league, IN ''nr~' ."
,,r,,ation for ten Yeas. Small league arc PING
,,, nm all over the country and the hih''" p''N'"-
hc,o,oro so difficult Ia obtain, l. fairly ""lhS d"
imam the protector, Of the various 'chcne'' Az" |''
,t rrc,t twelve. club League. witch l. the bflN {"
n,roI and muster hand "a baseball. VIII uhd"uh"iN
A. an Il ca, 10 encourage and help 'ln"llcr Icaeuc'
r,lnc the lat two years it la, been extremely H'">
y, invest money I'm minor leagues u''H"'c NV ''"'
80 ma, nro,.cted and the player were s"bn'n up
10 ~. warning factions without rb me, reason or I"7
,tc Hereafter the small club, VIII be protcc'tn' ana
t,v uiu p.rfotm the objects for which Their "rE1hha
,,., * ,n mart intended. # viii now pay IT, minor
league. 70 develop bright youne player. because u'>
I'M D.. o,lc +, get a good financial return f1r them
from the great League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
AT A LIGHTHOUSE STATION.
WORK DONE on STATEN ISLAND.
TUE ur,nor ,rrrps OF TIE THIRD DISTRICT

ALWAYS BUSY THIlEE
on staten Island. between 81 "eorso an" ,h,isb
IN !, an, .,o,i,r ~ ,bc L. = Lighthouse establish
man, for the Third District. II lies so smut Iii W
buildings and walls that from the lana '". SUI, !" "
hardly visible but every day from sunrise unu 'u,
set the nag lie, from the top Of the io'y sum VIZ,
voyagers By water down the Bay can sec '"o Us
rorlxshops and storclouses at the ioot Vi ''o -,
hill the pier covered with buoys ana ,,c ',anso,v
'l. ao,.h,o locking houses on the height
The government and Use of the place are u'Vr'eu
,.,rroon Tho Army and the Navy. Part OF the place
,s occupied by the officer Of Engineers de,alica lor
mi. especial duty and part by the Naval o'"Usr &c
ua "a Inspector Of the Third Lighthouse Dis''io,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
YACHT RACING PROSPECTS.
NOT AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.
THERE WILL DE MANY BOATS IN COMMISSION
HowEvEE-TwO CHALLENGE CUPS.

Where are the pipes OF Pan" and where are the
prospects Of good Yacht racing next season. Every
day they grow less and less distinct. The 4oloo'
cla,s certainly cannot afford good FACING. Inc se'''
supremacy Of the Gorana the other boats oil her
class last year prccludrd the possibility OF Al" Vi nv.
former antagonists matng an interesting race WIN
leg" The OF The owe me- Il l. SAID sui tlhhhs ''
boat is "A match for the G!oriana. but he Is almost
sublime IN the loneliness OF his ideas. Tie he"
Glorana" now building at Bristol may be Hla'ch
for the victor OF E>, year. and that Is probable LOT
the ucrresnoGs are like day, what they bring ior'h
is uncertain except that II Is pretty likely TO be good
Iut that Will only make boats in the 46foot Class
TO furnish really interesting race. and where ar" tie
boats coming from in the other classes As Wattfr
OF fact the Yachting world ha, not Yet recovered
from the shock OF the radical IDEAS OF the Gloriaha
and the coming season will De largely an eAp"h-
mental one In which the new ideas Will be dieeSnn
There will probably I've lots OF good racing In the
smaller classes but the public does not care for con
tests between % fooers catb0ats. They are inter
estinp IN vachtsmcn and of definite value
but they excite popular interest That there VIII
he racing among the Sc there is doubt but
Will be between lot Of boats Of the wear bsfore last
and Of the year before that The building OF choonen
ON both sides Of the Atlantic has not kept pace with
the improvements In the building OF inSle-sucsers
II NAV be- II is true. that Mr.. A. Y. Clarks schooner
now building at Laweys will be a boat Of such re
lnarkable speed that she will afford interest to what
vould otherwise be a contest between beats of medl
OGRE merit That Is hardly possible. however. as she
is said not be designed for great speed but primarily
for cruising purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

That there will he mcre boats in commission uX
wear Il m ever before probable The big grain
crops mean money and money means yachting. But a
rncing yachtsnan cannot he made in dav. II ta"cS
a long apprenticeship and many failures before man
can rush TO victory the tumbing waters on yacht
Then there is The question Of sailinemaNicr'. Al
ready all the racing sailing masters have been engaged
A man may be excellent sailing master ana yet ho'
be a good man for Il racing boat. More eh'hu'i's'c
yachtsmen will come into the field this wear rnn good
sanr-masters II was hoped. earlier in the season.
that of new class, that Of the 33fooers, would spring
into life as the class Of 40 ooers did last year. ana
there seemed every probability that such would be the
case That expectation AID hope have d"h aud at ths
most there will be only 3j-footes 70 take ITO seas
next summer 30 the yachting world will have 90 look
TO the schooners and the experienced men who own
,bon Cor tho excitement of next season, barring. OF
course the possible performances OF the new "io'"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

There will be contest In The New York Yacht
Club this year. The Ticket prepared by The homi-
mating committee will be voted on almost formally T..
Commodore Gerry has been such good cUmm'Golc
hat he has 4 lfc-ieasc Of the position. His time
his money his yacht, Whatever could be Of benefit
To tho club, he has been lavish OF. and though
times the punctlOusness with which he cIIlOTCeS
yachting etiquette board the flagship and IN the
Meet mag be rksoine for the time being. the sober
second thought every body Is that he II right. and
where can "a man he found 10 replace him, II. C.
Sturges Will succeed T.. ID. Morgan vIcc-cOmnOdOrc
and Archibald Roger, Will take the place of william
Butter Duncan, IT, rear commodore. The clec lions
II the -eGHanllaIa Yacht Club have resulted IN no
material change in the officers OF the club. and alto
sefhcr things he moving along quietly and
order IN all the ya6 hi clubs. No family squabblcs
likely 10 break cut In any OF the CLUBS unless 1t
be the American Yacht Tub. and that Will be such
little one that no one Will know II has taken place.
At the next election, however, important changes
may be looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

Wfc there is no chance for challenge for the
American Cup long as the present Illegal decd Of
gift is adhered to, there Is good chance for an inter
national race fer Of the cups away by The
Genest., She sailed against the Dauntrss for the
lnentOns Reef and Cap, May Challenge Cup, and
ied them both the other side. one OF tho,c cups
las reverted 10 The NewiO:k Yacht Club, under the
conditions attached 10 IT, ana should be brought here:
The other l. SUI Ola the Ohcr side, and IL OnS remains
cntciprsiDg lanhcc yHchtanGln 10 - over
mere and it bacn. II Mr.. MCfodJ should tJmOr
row announce his int"IuOn Ol sending over tie 6IDi
ana lfng baCK mat cup IL would not De many day
might cApcct To hcc an announcement that
Nh Ihayer "Ould ai,O send over the Constellation
Ihcn there would be Lively Work fUr the Bi,tish ~
their HE cup which, has reverted 10 the
New Ork Yacht ClUj D. me BrcnOn'a Reel Cap. II
WAS held by TIC iicX, wJcn boat Won II from the
GenCsti IN iG0m C"w"S around the thc,bOurp
hrcakwdter ana back, I'm 1855. The lex sold
Oh d kOyal Yacht tub. aud thus under the terms
with which The cup Wa presented, the cap becaiuc
.gain the property OF the NcH \ Ork Yacht Cub
he Cape bay cup - held by the ya~I, NenGur,
owned by I. b. G.. West. Tie Mcndur won IL 10y de
fault IRON the In september, lsoO The lreX
10 fiOm the GeIiesta In lSo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

,r, affairs NJ the Ncv York and Hrooltlyn clubs are
.i,cu, condition taken a. - whole A. usual,
n vc York club has d,idcdly the worst % 1t IN TIE
allotment Of player AMI ~ the ahh"Al drawing IF
,I,m. still those In position 10 know say that inc
x,, Work. CHM Will come III right ~ the end The
acnc a. a whole cannot afford 60 DO au inIu Tee I"
a.. Giant. bccr~c II would react on them With amo,i
. ,ouc force a, il would upon the Stockholders Of th
xc,c york clul, Sew York mu-t have Il strong team
and vii hav, II In spite 81 the circumstance which
lo,t discouraging 10 some p op'c az present. Richard
nm orct 4, lie allowed - PLAY on the Ncw-l or" 'p
,v all mean. and II the Lca-u" in>i'* upon ih' 'rll
nont young player going - Washington II VIII make
a., .mphatic mistake The little sccond ha~nan siy
most decdcdly that If he +, NOT allowed 10 play In
v,,yors he viii not play bah ~ az, AID Richardson
urobably mean, what he say. y tn case no"
stand II would probably hc uhvisc COR the Now orN
cluh in slen Michael J. Kelly, the original "$fo.nD
heoutyr II, already there /, zap bctaccn H."
directors of the No,v-Yorl club. Kcy's acquisition
would mean "A further vd,riug Of thIl gap aId pos
silly serious Internal d,-cu-lon. Ia the cH. 1hcr,
j, no DENYING the fact that Kelly, II be viii behl"c
himself and abstain from liquor. b, promise, L, do
would ,e a glcat addition t. the Ncw-N bsh cub but
hi, past record is nga'L-t him. and the trouble which
his sIlning would undoubtedly cause might bring II
serious ,pllt in the club and possibly entail the rcsiea
ton of cvora Director. E"ins write liAt he i, In
lrstcass condition and that b" l. positive That his
will be as good a. ever. II this !, IL would he
wise plan Cor the New York club 10 allow Captain
Ewing 10 remain behind Inc bat aud secure first
class first baSenan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

The affairs of the Brooklyn club are probably In
better condition to-day than they have been fr several
years. The retirement Of Uncle JOE" Doyle from the
club has wiped ont al, Internal disscnsions and the
HIidegrpoms hereafter will De happy family. which
they have not been before for some tine. This
trouble has proven DECIDEDLY costly and unfortunate
one for the club. f. \. Abfl. the actual mOneycd
mnn Of the club. and C. H. Byrne are now wording
hand In hand and the club stock. which was not
va,Id any too highly few months ago. IS above
par. Ward. ire mniacer, continues & lingcr in thu
,ouh. but promises he home this week. and Will
set to work TO sign players and make the necessary
arrangements for The preliminary season. which will
begin about April l. The men In the team ought
to prove IL revelation to the followers OF the game In
the City OF Churches. Men of the BrOuhers. Joyce.
ifadd0ck and CorcOrn type viii undoubtedly prove
acquisitions. They all not only clever hedcrs but
they are hrst-c!ass batsmen. department In which
the brooklyn club has never been anv too strong.
TIC Brooklyn nfed will probably be stronger
than II ever before. Erouthers. On first. Is IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

The graduates of the University Law School listened
IN GOOD speeches and ate TIER eighth annual dinner
together az the Hoffman House on Wednesday evening.
The school has grown in numbers largely within Two
or three years spite OF the fact that several new
law schools have been established. Elihu Root. who
IS not veteran vet recalled the fact thst there was
one professor and q class OF only one member when
he attended the school Especial efforts HAD been lale
"a secure large attendance OF the graduates ana the
meeting was Thoroughly successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24


latlon which he bought from F. d. Morgan, ana IN
tends 10 make her the fastest schoon" an@'''
Gardner has been altering the Marguerite Tor Mr'
Palmer and that young gentleman is gong III TOT
schooner racing next year with the same enthusiasm
which has always characterized has yachting ana, u
is TO be hoped with more success. The sachcm once
n wonderfully fast schooner, has not done anything
since Mr. Arnold bought her, and probably never
will be the fast boat she once was MI Mho'"
alterations have simply ruined her for racing pnr
poses The GI.lyllng will not race. Thht Is pretty
well settled. Commodore Fish has proved her spcci
and has been satisfied 1t IS a great pity. for she is
| a wonderful boat. What more beautiful combination
could there be than the undoubcd tacnt OF Ellsworth
Burgess The Maynower was not quite keyed up
last season and will undoubtedly give better account
OF herself as a schooner the coming season. Inc
Merlin is be put in racing thin early In the sea
SON but IS not expected 10 come to THIS city FOL
the rgatas here and will do her racing In the cruise
Of the New York Yacht Club and In the local races
of Boston and Marblehead There is one schooner
which every yachtsnan would like again 10 sec on
the lists and that Is the NJ Dntaul With the death
Mr.. Plat her long series Of victories and her lame
came TO an end Mr.. Brooks, who bought her, al
tempted improve on her and spoiled her. She was
a wonderful schooner and many eye would sparkle
TO her again sweeping with her Cloud OF snowy
,ail In her old trim to OF her familiar victories
As to the Miranda her owner Is Il commodore and an
experienced yachsman, but there those who
think she has been In proper racing Trim since
she has been on this side and that there great
latent possibilities In her. Harvey, her designer
and the designer of many other good boats Is prob
ably one Of these who dare 10 crtcisc She killed
schooner racing the other side BY her remarkable
speed Why should she be such Il noneniy over here !!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

William j. Lardner of the firm OF Lardner McAdam
has been reapponted Deputy Attorney-Gencr'd
resident In this city. Mr.. Lardner has many friends
among the members Of the bar in this city, and his
reappointment is generally popular Few persons
except those who keep close watch Of legal proceeding
are aware how frequently the Attorney needs
representative look after the states Interests In
NewYork City Questions in which the State has
concern are constantly arising in the courts of the city,
and the local representative Of the Acknowledgement
IS by no means Idle Mr.. Lardners course in the past
has been credabe aud he received many expressions IF
conCrauatic his continuance in Office which he
has filled 10 the general satisfaction Of those who have
been brought into business relations with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

Attendance AT the Psi Epsilon Clubhouse mas - 81.
largely increased recently by the member> VI 49,
Lambda Chapter of the society. who are MI city
for the convention which will be held IN tniS wv
early In the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

John F. Carroll, the new Clerk Of the General sc'-
sons has been n courteous and popular official in
several less important places and his appointment
last week well received. Ills service as clerk
in civil district court and at special sessions brought
him into contact with many lawyers ana he is we'll
liked by them. He has had rapid rise in official
Ife and his advancement 10 his present place Is In
lie line Of regular promotion Ills appoint nent was
made with III, Of all the udoes, some Of
whom had known ham for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

Al the monthly meeting of the Colonial Cinp VIM. ;.
was held on Jamua:y II eight men were ce'". "a.
membership, bringing the whole number up 10 Do .,s
building committee reported that the "o'. IAN.
now house was advancing rapidly. and that INC Trsv
her, might expect & be In the house ~ MAY syer
win he a subscription dinner Of the club on 'he e''-
Ina, % Iap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

The officers Of the Women's Press Ciup nave ..,,r
for an entertainment 70 be held at the CASINO
a. rehruarv the proceeds Of which will 20 10 ias
.or aha erectlon of a permanent home for the 49,
4 number Of actors ard managers nave 'o'"'