davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
" TINS LITTLE PIG CRIED WEE. WEE. WEE

President John T.. Ialncs. Of the Society ior '"e
yontion of Cruelty 10 Animals. went to h'Hf "non AZ
,bo Casino lat night and called on the auhof''
the house and made them unplea anty aware VI M
u,e.oncc He aid thit tho little pig "heh ms ~" w.
sung IN opera hitherto must not ac' '"' 's ' -,
when N,non invit- her relatives TO her mIfraae e' "
them hiring. her present, and the pig i ono VI ~"
pre~ents Nanons uncle carries II IN MS ar"'' ,1
Mr. Ilaines objected 10 was that Wr Ps -
- J., ,ricl.d IN make It squeIl. This severe
udomcnt wa. Of courc heavy blow 70 W
casino people Heinrich Conricd, the s,lI' nr =,
said that the pg was no, prlckcd or p"licI ". " 49,.
49, fc tvicr dav once In the morning aud Directly W.
the perforn ancc that a. the tine u was ." Wv -
IL va, bcpinn!,g to get hungry qua Hq"'a''' y" ,.
count Another assertion was that IN pug ~ Il
crtiy tvI.ted 10 mike /: -quca and that The op iio
WA not severely painful. AMI lett no "'''' VI ,.o
While It was admitted that the pig was NOV Wv zoo,
wears Old Il wss explained that IL was 'ar',"S ~ a,
.iarv which contributed the support 81 IT, '''
late hour last night the pig h1d nov "''' ' ,,oor
ocon Of the society. The pix WIZ P'o"''" 80, l,rinc
- -, ,a. ,o,tg,, but ri Solomon il stiIl pi'i"s
the Dart @ the Able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
TANNAyy,a INsATIABLE GREED.
PLANS TO CsPrTEE TIE ANNEXED plStHiOI
wITn THE HELP OF ITS skRVANl>



There IS a well founded IMPRESSION "o'""" '''' '
Wlgwam manar,l, ana perfectng II measure 50" 10
lac introduced ut Allany. which Is Intended u ''Se'
tho povers q, -tr.,t Commissioner Louis D. Heih% III
tho growing district ahovc the iaF'"' LUZ Wv
majority by which the administration OF MI i,'i"'
WINS approved by the people OF the IWeht' -''lu ann
rventy fourh wards nj the last clecuop re''' HNc
an indlgestble article Of food upon inc l''''',N
,omocb and the leaders are determined upon leSA-
Inf nn which will cli1 his wings rs one III thci'
confidence cxnre,s,d IL yesterday. Whether the pro
poscd measure will provide for tlico heduo' vi I"
tv headed Commission fjr the Annexed pi'rict - "'
vet definitely known. But TammaN mas uc'l"'d 10
take the district IN nand ana Will opeh the way ior
chances I'm the administration OF Affairs bY WHICH inc
Wicwamlte, hop, thai they may recover 'he S'O".'
lost during the last two years anu '0'Vi III ~
natronnge which thry think belongs 10 '''n''
This characteristic manner OF reversing the popnaf
rdu is not likely 4, h. accomplished wi'hoHt gigantic
o,e I nm tb. mass u the Poop" on Loth
s;ecs = .he II rem wh) y cer Eol go'-
crnmcpt n lad The taxpayers 81 ne
Annexed District have given the Dcs' possible e,'
dence that they are entirely 'alis"eu WI" 'o''
u,s.iorcr uslnit. methods and with the system OF
,r,c oncninr aud Improvement when he mas sthiteu
and ultsuca Tn. demand Of the people To be nilo"eu
49, monaco ,bcir own affairs without lammany later
,.o,,e n.v ,ot have much weight with Democratic
legislators at Albany Everybody KNOWS thn' '"'s
ars hound 10 the wheel Of the Tammany chariot ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

Nine. Modjeska's engagement ~ The 'hoh 9g"''' Sho
fro ends with the performance - -, .,,o..
viii play "Countess Houdine" in the Nt'fioo" '"1
uie for Measure" In The evening ,o. and
" t ,,cr, with must, rs Chirlc, fuefner anu
word. by " j. Henderson been accented oy "
A,onson for the Casino T. Is called ih' i'"'r -,
NORTHUMBERLAND" The work. which j. iouHu," VI ,,I' r.,
nor incident ~ Washington lr'ins7 .. I'm,
-, -, ., 90. written several years ago out
va. ~, untu the conno.e- recently offered 1t 10 NJ
Aron.,a that maa9gcr was di~co'f'eu VA, "'' "
prod .cc . work o. a purely Anercm 'uo''.' ,,., n,
The committee IN charge Of the bch'l' ior ,,',o ,
Caull t. take ll,cc at IN. Mc;rop''''' O, COS d,o
INV, cormyoca,oa va, received Philadelphia say
!ng that a big bcncnt for Colonel Me- a"n go -,
tncrr. There viii also BE- ore III oh''"'o "'''
~ Bo-to1 If, noah,e 70 ~,
,, a., 81 ahan., -, ave Metropolitan Opera House last
night, and their places In the cast "e'0 " - " ~
tls.ol AID 81 NIncAe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
CALL or THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

y
wo,hineton, Jan 22.-1hc Democratic National
Committee to-day issued this call:
The National Democratic Committee at meeting held
Ibis da, in tho city II Washington D. C.. has appointed
rucd,y the DIST dav 1892. the time ana has
ho en- the city II Chicago the place for holding the
National Democratic CONVENTION. Zach state l. chuueu
ID representation therein equal u double the numIer
NJ the representation which Il j. emitted In the neat
Electoral Coeec and each Territory and the Dstct OF
columbia shall have delegates. All Democratic con.
,atl,c. citizen, Of the United states ilr spectNe OF
mt polt ca association, and differences who can unto
with n, in the for pure economical anu cohS"'u
tona eo,crrt cord ally invited to Join H. IN send
ING delegates to the conN, ntiOn.
CALVIN :. BHICE, Chairman.
SIMON T.. SHTERIN, Secretary.
January II, 1892
Chicago JAN 30 C,rccialj.-Thc word MAD scarcely
reached Chicago that thi, city had been scc''el a'
the place for the Democratic National ConVchtiOh' i'll
June. .elorc telegram, began pouring from AL
auurters asking that accommodations De reservoir lor
ihis and that delegation new, paper inquiry anoh1
the hotel men showed that the accommodations III
Junr VIII be far superior To those III o0' Wh"l lic
Republican National Convent ION was beld mere. SlhCe
thrn the Auditorium. MctIopoe. Victoria; northern
\irtIua and other hotel, hayc been cOmplct'd nc
urw Nictora will ACCOMMODATE 500 people ana inc
Northern can take OF the SAM hummer 81 Suest
The hotel proprietor, OF the city eAptcss uelHciN'
as perfectly confident that Chicago can care ior INC
Grove, without tie highest difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
NINE. MODJESKd TALKS OF ROS4LIND.
A RECEPTION TO THE ACTRESS BY THE GOETHE
SOCIETY.


pleasant reception given by the Goethe Society
yesterday to Nine. Helena ModJeska. in the ballroom
of the Hotel brunswick. The room crowded and
the company Included many people wellknown on
and Of the stage A. NJ. Palmer. the president OF
the society, said IN introducing Nine. Modjeska that
I was appropriate for society bearing the name OF
Gocthc occasionally to honor members Of the dramatic
profession and he recalled the receptions previously
given 10 Henry Irving and Mrs. Kendall. Nine
M0djcska, lie said had had distinguished career in
her own country. but when she adj pied the English
language she began distinctly new career That
day the American stage gained a new actress, one Of
the best equipped most highly accomplished and most
worthy that it ever lad.
Nine ModicSka read short paper on "RoSalind.'
she said that Shakes peare had not left stage managers
and actors to their own devices but had given abundant
hints as 10 how the part should be acted, and there
could be no doubt about the character she showed
from what the Duke says Of her that Rosalind was
subtle. smooth SILENT patient, bright and vlrtuous
and from what is said by herself and Others that she
tall, golden haired majestic and beautiful llor
unsei,h nature was shown In her readiness
TO crush her own sorrow for the sake Of
Celia. The scene between Rosalind and Orlando
after the wrestling. Nine. Modjeska regards
"a one of the most delicate and beautiful In the play,
and she remarks that there is effort here else
where 10 gain applause by what actors call points
The only speech Of Rosalnd's, she says that Is in
tended especially for applause is In tho eplogue,
which has no connection with Rosalinds character,
but is merely appeal from the author and manager
in behalf OF the ray. When Rosalind puts on boy
clothes she does not assume any swagger, but only
chvalry. In the next following scene with Orlando
she tries be bOstcrous but cannot. Rosallnd can
not DO played Nine Modeska adds, I'm a natural man
ner for the story is moro OF poem than play and
must have poetic treatment.
Among the people WHO we're present at the
reception were DR.. and Mrs. l.. l.. seaman, Count
I,ozena Mrs. Ralph Modjcska. Miss Agnes Miller
Colonel Edward " Al'ricld, Mrs. Augusta Foster
kns. Charles Il. Pcet Mrs. j. &. Croly, Robert g.
Ingerso Mrs. H. A. Mott, ir., Mrs. Bronson Howard
Miss Nav Robson. Mrs. beaumont smith, Mrs. y.
r. Burbank ". :. Andrews, Miss Martha Norton
Miss sidney Armstrong, MISS Helen Jones. Howard
KYLE Mrs Henry Edwards. MIS-, Alice Fischer Miss
Grace Furniss, Miss Minnie Maddcrn fiskc. Miss
Mazda Crngn. Mrs. William Henderson and Mrs
c. A. DOremus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
,.,,,, vonr YACHT CLUB ELECTION CONTEST.

, ,,s considerable surp-i.c expressed In yaeh'nH
- a. Tho announcement that there VIZ T" w
oo,, Cor me places Of viceCommodore ara
'aoSo'o q, tho New.Yora Yacht Club T. D. ho'lin wa
VIrrC Commodore and w puter Duncan IT,, pre
Ia, Goa, Thl, year the nominating coInm'"' p'
w. 49,. on which T. V. Sturgs was nomHn'" '''
,,,o co,,u,odore aid Archibald Rogers for E"f-'
ro'c Mr. Morgan sod bis schooner con,' ~,
and H. Is the unwrttcn law Of the club a", Inv va.
III C,r.,odoro must rs from schooner ih'i' ~,
~ ,,,. ., any opposition u tle tcKct p'oI"''" -
.oni,a,iny ,onnitt C. until srdd'nly nr" 49, ~,
n,cd In the clubhouse which the names OF ~, gov
gan and Mr.. Duncan were fenomha'ea LOT Wv Marian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
NO DISCORD IN THE RANKS.
TALK WITH CONGRESSMAN BELDEN.
HE SAYS THAT THE REPUBLICANS OF THIS
sTATE ARE UNITED AND SHOULD
WIN NEXT FAIL

WIN NEXT FALL.
Congressman James J. Belden came from Syracuse
Yesterday and in the Of of.hand talk at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel on the political situation h, said
things that ought to make Democratic papers
which have been saying much Of late about Re-
publican discussions feel Ike revising their utteranc
on this point.
"Dscord ~ replied Mr. Bedcn to the reporters in
qulry. why, don't know Of any In the Republican
ranks outside Of the Democratic pap rs. They, am
aware, picture us as going around with big knives
up sleeves and all that sort OF thing, but surely no
sensible member of party takes any stock in what
they say. 1t is all arrant nonsense goos~food twad-
die. of course 1t Is good business for the opposition
press to talk in this way about us, but there is nothing
in It,"
The talk drifted TO tie bad showing made by
Onondags County in the recent campaign. without
attempting to discuss the result In detail the point was
made that all the leaders away during the fight,
and that the enemy took advantage of TINS SITUATION
senator Iiscocl stumping the State, or was In
New.York Mr.. II ndricks here acting as Col
ecor and John 5. Kenyon secretary Of the state
Committee and necessarily absent. In other words.
the party was caught mapping there In oth'r parts
Of the state.
The action Of the Hill gang in stealing the Senate
continued Mr. BeIdcn and OF the Democrats at
Albany since. will have a dccd effect, think. 1t
will cement the Republican party, and leave no room
for anSthing save harmony ana unity. Already INC
people have had enough of the arbitrary cours, OF tho
Democratic majority in the legislature and see that
reaction ha, begun already In favor of the RepubD'
CANS We can surely win mkt fail If the Republicans
are not ml,cd by the Democrats have great faith
in the trGth and think the Republican papers should
lombard the brcastworks of mendacty erected by tho
u m0cl:c press. II the Democratic press can foment
d,cord In the Republican party, IL VIII be 50 uI
gain for the free trade party. beleVe We siVu u
tight against Misrepresentation. ] believe New lor.
pa.Af Pa a III
fall and tn, Democratic Legislature VIII he a great
flctor I'm bringing about Republican SUCCESS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
voer IMPORTANT PICTURES SEIZED

The customs officials added t"ch'yt"o lal"''".' "
Unclo Sans picture gallery yes'eiu"'' "a"'"e 80
= 1T, ORC poy I'm the seizure room. The new lot
uas seized by Inspectors Traitt"ur and hro"h' VINO
s,u decline 10 say where they get all these works OF
art, The only Information vouchsafed Is mat they are
all mixtures which have been smusgled int" The country
Wv L. DE -. Spirldon, the art dealer some Vi "''
signatures the painting So""
5 loo Rico Milct Saporctu. Paradcs
cInnume FiIosini Casanova. DE SchyVcr, a 'n'p.
y Ja~nuc l. Van Der Ncdc tortes hohrblsh anu
LIZ Irnncc,lhl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
TIE DIRECTORY AND THE NATIONAL COMMIs-
SION

Washington. Jan 22.-EdNin Walker. member OF
the Worlds Fair Executive Committee and chairman
VI the legislative committee Of the local directory.
and General j. W. ~. Claire. OF the National Com
missons bad an Informal talk 10 day with u number
II members OF the House Committee on the Columbian
Exposition. Nj. Walker ASSURED them that there was
10 conflict between the local directory and the National
Commission. and that the work was going on salts
hetOrily The only friction he said was personal to
DrectorGeneial Davis aud President Baker and In
way affected tie work. which going on at the rats
u almost million dollars month. The local
Directory, lie said conceded 10 tie National Commission
jurisdiction the installation Of exhibits and over
ue ceremonies incident 70 the opening OF the Ex-
POSITION.
The bill granting Government aid TO the Exposition
the amount Of - 900 600 has not yet been pre-
fcc and Nj. Durb)rJw says II will rot be introduced
wv SOME timeNct.
Ms CncagO, Jan. o. Spcdai).-The trouble between the
I'LL Fair officials has been settled and all l. again
r~ssshe around headquarters Director General Davis
be all that his title implies. and President Baker
w 80 on witt his work as II nothing had happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

Washington. Jan. 22.-taptan Nathan Appleton anu
Thoma, H. Cummings Of Boston. are in Washington 10
confer with the Departments relative to the cjhS'ruc'
non Of monument in Santo Domingo. 70 com
memorate the rise Of Christian civilization in the Ne"
World. The proposed monument viii be erected ny
sThe sacred Heart Review Of Boston, the rev J0hh
0Encn editor the Site Of the Old town OF lsaDeha'
where Columbus, made his first scttement. inc
Dominican Government has made generous concession
q land and the monument. In process OF CON
s,ructlon in Boston, viii soon be ready for tInspor-
uOn 10 the ruins Of old Isabella. The committee
called upon Secretary Tracy and w. +. Curtis, OF the
Wc;d's Fair bureau of Latin Republics, both OF whom
expressed a llvcl, Interest in the undertaking. when
t mark the beginning Of the great quadrO centennial
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

to cause any differences between them. Concessions
peace more than anything else the sense of several
friends who saw that continued meant injury 10
the whole Exposition. Such changes as have been
made in accordance with the idea OF the director
general and the radical changes proposed will not be
adopted.
j. X. BoyesOn OF this city, has received letter from
the secretary OF the Department Of the Interior OF
Norwegian Government stating that by royal resolu-
ton, committee has been appointed 10 represent
Norway at the Fair. The letter requests Mr. Bovesou
10 appoint committee OF NOrwegans living I'm Chi
cago to cooperate with the committee In Norway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
ARRIVAL OF JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS.

Son rronc,sco Ian 22-s Teg.ma and Y. lambo,
q, Toxic have ius, arrived from Japan Ihcy Mo
Worlds Fair Commissioners appointed by the japanese
Government, and will start for Chicago In Il r."
days 10 secure space in Jackson Park for the erection
OF their national buildings
At the last session Of our Parliament saau "'e
commissioners 100000 yen, equal 70 half million
dollars was appropriated for an exhibit AT the 'oiuh
him Fxposlt,on OF this amount, about 100000
Will he apnlisi 10 the erection Of buildings. Inc
plans are not yet prepared but the structure VIII DC
built In the style Of 1000 years ago. The interior
will be devoted TO a collection Of japanese fine arts
and curiositics. representing three different epocs IN
fnlr history one 900 tho second 4Vo
Yeas back and the third showing features Of The last
half century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
TryEalL OF POLICE CAPTAIN CASSIDY.

N.,hurg. Jan % (Speoan.-The funeral e Captain
rbuin Cassidy Of the Ncw-YorlI police took place
ms morning at e. John's Church. Fishklli' Inc
attendance was arg, many New-iork police officers
and politicians being among these present Iheie
yy,4 a requiem mas, with Father John McGrath rs
cclebrant The pl!lbear,rs were DETECTIVE James
Mulane Sergeant Reap. Sergeant Meehah ana f"iice-
,.n Robert Henry Cornelius Shcelan and John Kelly.
Thc burial took place in the cemetery Mt Napphser
I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
ENrnrslAsr1c \LLEGANY %. REPrBLcANs

ENTHUSIASTIC ALLEGANY 60. REPtBLhANS'
We'll vilc ~ Y. Jan. 22.-An enthusiastic anu
interesting meeting Of tho Allcsany County kepaoh
can Committee was held at Belmont to-day All inc
twcnfy-nne towns were represented ana large num-
bcr II prominent Republicans Of the county weio
,s,r, I H. rutherford of Angelica was reelected
rh,irman and \. Miner Wcllman, OF frlenn,up,
chosen secretary. Action was taken towari niaa MIL
Hn Strongest organization the Republicans have ever
had hnre one II the most encouraging signs Is inc
Moved interest taken by the farmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
roP KFXTUCKY,s EXHIBIT.

Louisville. Ky. Jan 22-The committee "f the
Columbian Fair Conference. which met here ycs'cr-
cay preparing Dill 10 bring before The Legislature
asking for the appropriation OF 100000 '0r .hc Ken
lucky exhibit. OF this onstbiri VIII be ceVo'ca 10
the collection OF a historical exhibit 20 be used ut the
Kentucky Centennial al Lexington next summer ana
then Transferred 10 Chicago and later returned u the
'us,Ofy OF the State Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
THE DEMOCRATIC FIGHT II SYRACUSE.

syracuse - Y. Jan. - (Spccia).-Thc Democratic
caucu,c, we're held again to-day, and II Is safe to
say that no hotter prcliminaries have recently been
held in syracuse. The Ryan faction was provided
with a watcher ut every polling place. The result
VA. n Glenn sweep for the Kirk faction They havns
carried every warl I'm the city. hNahs suPPur'r. >
,,y That they Will run their iCadcr for Mayor Oh an
iudcpcndelt ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

An rcrv cough even when II appears deprecated
ann ac ol,evlated II not Immediately removed by
pr d. Jayne's Expectonnt. popular and long es'"5-
Iisbed remedy for Bronchial and Asthmauc Affections
and ,or INV Yeas an approved helper for all Lung
Cnmnlalnts. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

are powerlcss TO think act for themselves. II they
are guilty Of the foolishness Of changing the once
of the Commissioner of street Improvements OF the
Twenty third and Twenty fourth Wards into reglla
ton 'fammany machine. it will only make another
count in the indictment against the Democrauc parry
polls next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
rROrBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Jo,cph b. swain chair manufacturer mt NO. .o'
Caual,t made IN assignment yesterday TO joel D
Mason.
\ Transcript OF judgment for Slo'o against
Charlr, r. Par,loc said to be the actor was eh'ercu
~ tbc County Clerks Office yesterday, in favor OF
Alfred : seer and execution was issued To the Sher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
INDIANA REPUBLICANS FOR HARRISON.
ELEVEN OUT OF TIE THIRTEEN MEMBERS o
THE STATE COMMITTEE OUTSPoKtN
FOR HIM.

Irdanapolis jan 22.-The delegate conventions In
IN, thirteen Congressional Districts OF Indiana ycSter-
day selected the following State Committee;
Ist Dl>trlct-J \. IIemmngway Boonville Id
ptl.h.imer Washington lido. &. Carter, seymour
iVth-N + Nowlin Lawrenceburg; Nth-Jesse over
street Franklin; yth-Fnk Eler MuneIe' r Hhe
j. W. Hess, Indianapolis NilIn-G Tohono Xh
tfarlc, Harley Delphi Xlth-George OSBORNE Marion
Xlith-Ii G. Hanna, Fort Wayne; Alllth-"' H.
I.rfcb. south Bend. 49,. .o r,ro. ,do,t
Flcycn ~ the members are out.poken f0r pre'nem,
Harrison while Hemingway, OF the ISL DsulcI XIV,
llama of the XIlth, have agreed not to ahtaSolAc
him In every district resolutions were pdS>ei IN
Jorinc the Administration, and In nine OF inc tliteen
districts resolutions were passed uccIiIlnS "r uo
President flr a renOmnatlOh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
HOPES OF TIE WISCONSIN rROHIBITIoNIsTs

Madison Wis. Jan. % (Specal).-rhc state Central
Committee. Of the Prohibition party has issued secret
circular TO a privileged few. The circular says that
tho committee wants to pull $4,000 adherents OF tho
old parties in Wisconsin into the ranks In TINS cam
p,irn II calls upon county. city. village and town
prohlhtioni,ts to form leagues Immediately LIE LIE
et,tn Central Committee has arportioned the "oupo
ur ,po,ei recruits among In" several COUNTIES ana &c
m,nd, that the Prohibonists In each county luih'h
their quota Of converts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
MAZE JiytrScTEK RESUMES HER TOT r.

Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. D. (cpeoial).-lhe icP"''
that Madame Janam,cleb 1, Ill ana has abandoned
No., .p,,, i c,l,c owing to a railroad wreck
~, c.o,,,i, and exposure she caught cold ana was
"iJiocd to cancel I'VE nights. She resumed her tour
her tO night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
MANY rcEycIIMEN TO SEND EXHIBITS.

PaIis Jan 21.-At meeting Of 800 leading French
merchants and manufacturers here day IT was dc
odd that the establishments represented should par
pdpac In the Chicago Worlds Fair. VI. Loufdclet'
member Of the Partisan Chamber Of Commerce has
been appointed president OF the French Fair Com
Mliiee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

AZ IMPORTANT INSURANCE. STATEMENT
The Equitable Life Assurance society 81 'ne '"'''"
,o,es ot IL, meeting Yesterday gave out the following
IMMIGRANT preliminary statement: Total insurance III
,.o seOO 600 900: new business In 1eol' t-""'
n,o 900 hcnc gain Of 40 100000 over thht 81
i,9O. assets, Y13j ,OOOpOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

would d cline 70 alloe his name used AGAINST the
regular canddte and that the regular ticket would be-
elected without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

Pure health food is the demnd Of the age.
Nicholson's Liquid Bread Is pure and healthy inNau
able for invacs, unequaed for nursing nohr'' oeishS
ful for all. At your gocer's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
AFTER FATIGUE

MA a s,imnlant Of the finest quality whose purity Is
bcyoad suspicion. such as Mount Vernon Pure Rye
w,skcy bottled at the distillcry. Buy II III square
.l,ped iylucs of leading dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
MARRIED,
TON-BAII-Erooklyn THURSDAY,

Observation-Disclosures, THURSDAY, January ais
s92, at St Peters Protestant Episcopal 0nntsn' eo
Rev Lindsay Parker Gree Graham ciughoer vi "o~'
w. Ball, esq, Clifford L. Middleton
TRIPL ER-DEANE-on Thursday. January Il; ISsa a.
he Church Of the Epiphany, by the Rev: STEPHEN r.
Holmes. OF Mount Vernon, n. Y, Elsie D. Ihpier "
Royal E. Deane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

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