davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

the Milkman.' who had robbed Luther Bryant OF
100000 and other property
Williamson sxty-,wo years old. six years ago
he was retired at his own request. on pension Of
$500. y wife ard survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

Congressional Express via Pennsylvania RaiiToas
TO Washington, >Vestbuled Parior and Dining CsN
No extra fare Other than regular PHrlor car SnAfS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

smith d Angels Black Hosiery ., Unsurpassed
color wearing Qualities the eest ana ehespess
"A retails Al popular nrices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

A GEORGIA COUNTY CHOOSES HILL DhLb'AIf-'
Atlanta Ga March 2s.--Dav.d H. lllll starts on IN
the rce for the control OF tho Georgia state Democratic
Convention by capturing the delegates Of Polk, the irs
county to act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once, March 90 a. m.-far or clear skies,
dry air and brisk high notwcstery breercs prevss
Yesterday. time the wind had velocity OF u
miles an hour. Humidity registered II In the morning
and .o6 ut evening. The temperature ranged between
IA and 81 degrees the (+S) being HIGHER haa
the corresponding day last year and Pa higher "sn ~
Sunday. -, ..s,v hs
In end near this city to-day thoe will probably %
fair weather, growing warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

TIE UNION LEAGUE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
The campaign committee OF tho Union League cub
met last night at tho clubhouse. and orGlnifed by
electing Colonel = v. X. CTuger. chairman; John II
Van wormcr, secretary, and George Montague treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
LIVELY WORKERS IN TIE xvIITH DISTRICT.

lively WORKERS IN TIE XVIII DIoIHIOI'
The Republicans OF the XVIII Assembly Dlstnct
are already getting their forces into lne Tor inc com
ing National election. At the regular monthly meet
ing OF the XVIIth Assembly District Republican Club
at Pfriendcrs Hail. at No. GOT Tenthavc last evening
rousng speeches made by Wilson BERGMAN the
president of the club; Thomas Greenwood, the wee
president: James OGrady, the treasurer. and e. L.
Lee Of the XVIII Assembly District
John H. Trewhella. secretary OF the club, announced
that the club had ordered several thousand copies OF
the book on protection, etc. entitled "The Principles
Of the Republican Party issued by the National League
OF Republican Clubs The members were asked to
give the names and addresses Of any voters In the
district who would be likely to be interested IN the
issues OF the campaign. and copy OF the book should
be sent TO them free 1t IS the Intention OF the clno
to give a copy Of the book to every voter III ''o
ztr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
coMpLrMEYTING HARRISON AND REID.

COMpLIMENTING HARRISON AND REID.
Al the regular meeting OF the Republican Assn
citation of the IXth Assembly District ut ureeh'
wich Hall No. 50l Hudsop-st., last evening "iNa'''
u. Corsa presiding the following resolutions "ero
unanimously adopted ,.
ms association believing that the Hon Beh'a'n'n
Harrison has proved himself IN every way worthy anu
well qualified for trust reposeh IN Nm Tor the hs"
office OF the President OF the United States on all qu'
tons that pertain " sound financial policy Tree p'o
fair count tarr for the protection OF home hauS'rs
and that his denomination and reelection WIZ DC 'oi ~
bes, interest OF this country at large therefore, Oo
Resolved That the delegates OF the KIN Assembly
District 70 the Republican state and Congress convention"
be and are Instructed cast their votes for the rehona
ton Of the Hon. Benjamls Harrison for The once o
President OF the United States
Whereas, Our eminent citizen. the Hon. Whtea" He"
ex.Unlted States Pienpotentary TO France -
now on his way homewOri. bearing with him tho pes'
wishes and good the Republic Of France ana OF the
citizens and American residents OF that country therefore,
be 10
Resolved That extend 70 him the salutauoh OF
well done good faithful servant together win
right royul welcome 70 home nnd friends.
A resolution was also passed commencing the noble
and determined opposition OF TINT small band OF Kc-
pubicans who checked the passage OF the Bland free
Coinage BILL
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30

The Head Heart and Hand, the sr' ''up ""''
p,cps ec nc day evening I'm the psor' oi me Len
,.,r,,o t-,i,,,.,u Church, f. BON actively at work
Trer. oro olrcadv about twcny five mcmber' young
women who are at work daily and have no oppor
,slnity except In this manner. to study Or i"Ve '''
r.c,eotion. ON each meeting night members oi 'he
committee having charge Of the cnb are present ana
greet the girls they arrive one - 'he mu''' III
,,., tom. with tl..m In singing at the opening ana
., "a NJ tie evening. The lime from 30 10 30
,c,,ck +. given to study. CLASSES In drawing wr'nE'
so,yinc ete being already formed under Tue chafgc
-, rorna women concerted with the church. The
narors are admirably arranged to make all tr mem
her; feel that, though the meetings are III ch"reh'
J., .hcu only A weekday arair aud entirely un
,c,prion This cluh /, one II te brightest hnd m0.t
r,l,,fni OF the many active philanthroPes OF I'M
church.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
UHEU! WHIT 4 SURF1CE ROAD!
MODEST IDEAS OF A STREET RAILWAY COM
PANY.

MODEST IDEAS OF STREET RAILWAY COM
PANY.
A swpcnnc street railway system. which II is pro-
posed shall be operated by the fineth street, Astoria
Ferry and Central Park Railroad Company, was lu'ro'
duccd the attention OF the Board OF M1'rWeh yes
tcrdav bv Mr. Hart the XNIId District member. VINO
laid that IL supported by the lWen'h al"
Nineteenth Wurd Taxpayers Associations. TIE route
j. to have il, start II is vaguely said at Fifty
seventh II. and the Hudson River 10 run troneh
Elevenihave to West finy iourtrsi. TO Tenth-ave''
10 Wc,t Fiftiet~t TO East Fifrieths.. and Parkave
10 Ea, rny first ST. ana Frsave. 10 East flftN 'hro-
st. to Avenue a. Ia Fast Eighty SXthst'' OF has'
Eighty-ulnthst. through Avenue Il to the EsSt h'er
with connection, through Eas, N.nety'ihiTd-st ana
Ninety ,xths 70 Central Park, there TO connect WIN
any railroad which may be constructed on the trans
v,r, rond through Central Park near that point
also from the intersection Of Madson-avo and East
\iety .Xth-,t I'm Madison ave 10 Ninety seventh ST.,
to Central Park 10 connect with any railroad winch
NAV De constructed on the transverse r"' thio'sh
tie Park at that point tb nee BY such railroad through
Central Park to EighthNvc., with double upRs 10
West Ninot siAth-st, 90 on ~ near the TUCSON hNcr
n. practicable to connect with any ferry which may
be established at or near that point; also rom 'He
intersection Of Fast sixty seventh st. and East siAty-
sixth II with "A Sinsle track each OF those streets
to Central Park and 10, connect with any rOaI "m'h
NAV be constructed on the Central Park transverse
road at or near those streets, to EehthsVe ana u
connect and cooperate with any railroad which may DC
constructed on West sixty fifth and West sixty ys'Xth
=, also fom Fast seventy ninth.st, AT or near East
River with connections To any ferry when may %
established al or near hat point westwsrdH on East
seventy ninthst with double tracks TO Central PARK
to courcc, with The park transverse road At tat pOt
thence by such railroad To Eightl-ave" thence on
Eightavc to West Eighty fist st. aud west oeNeht!
.eveuth.,t 10 smith or Columbus ave, TO West
seventy -nnth.st to near the lihdson kiVer WIN
connections 10 any ferry which may be Established
At or near that point with all necessary connections
turuouts sd!ugS switches. turntables and convenient
stands for the proper workings and accommodations
of said railrotd.
The names Of John W. MeSereau and Frederick "A.
Bartlett were signed president and secretary oil te
company 10 the application. Alderman Hart SAID that
there would lie a system OF transfer uchetS ehaohna
m,scngcrs to reach almost any gwen point Oh INC
island for onc fare rhe ordinance was referred 10
,h. Committee on Railroads. whcn was Instructed 10
Give a public h'anng In relation 10 the matei oh
nIay IL at IL IN. at the CITY lidII.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
THE GRAND JUbi SiILL At WORh.
4 Sri1EGT WINCH 1T MAY INVESTIGATE.

STtSECT WHICH TT MAY INVF VFSTiGATF.
The .-ud Jur, -pcnt some time yesterday con
tlutluQ IA, ,gatiOn Of tuc abu,,, brought 10 the
public gahe b. the Rev. Dr. Charles II. Pafhlmset la
hl. recent ,crinon. T.. +. shepard. Police Ju~tic'
co. his formerly Police COmmI sOncr, Police Justice
kiibietA trauh ~ Lcwl, superintendent of tile society
lr tLe Prevention of Cline. ard Detectives iio"e'.
Gardner and Doyle. Of the same society wee the
wiuc, es YESTERDAY.
"A WAS REPORTED about the General Sessions building
that Police Captain Ryan. Of the Fifteenth Precinct
Peter -ec.y and John NcrS'y had been summoned -
aui,ar b. fore the Grind jury and would be asked,
icrtap, t,,iay about the reports that the liquor
de4.!er,' organire lot, have paid none; to the police
..cgy Is nov Inspector OF the Eureau of Combu'iibleN
and owns liquor uc-idc-. lie Is treasurer of
t,e Retail lA,uog Dealers Eolf: kcr,cy was formerly
Incident of the WhOt-alc Liquor DOa.cH' soclaoh
Roth II /, ,ald w be- as,ci II any part of thc lhd>
-, .thr, orcauzatiOn wa, paid f. poll officials or their
agents.
Another subject to be invest gated. according TO thN
-ty /, the report tia. ,cltin persons oOne'ied WIN
the Police Del artment agcnt' for The sale OF Ger
aI b. and Of whi-kc and that they compel liquor sell
.r, TO bny IT, In the tid OF Alderman JHGc' BARKER
IN G,ncu sessions, in h"y io9o on the chai Se OF a.
..u.t William ray,fs Jcrme then Assistant D,ttict
Nttorucy .pealI charged th2t the police order HquP
dealer, to buy "a bT7iu of Whi,het, which lie named
r,l,e INSPECTOR Williams name wa WcntOnci IN tlc
trial ia connection with Ih subject but he Indignantly
denied having any Interest. direct or Indirect In ihe
sale of the liquor . - , ,,,. ,.n ,h
Touls poi,e Court Yesterday, served with u
subp ena appear before the Grand Jury this morn
Sicholns English qnor seller Mt No. 30 Forsyth ST..
Wa n "a In 300 ban. IOr ttal for selling liquor IN
Violation Of the Excise law BY Justice Duhy. me
IN IuIkhrsi's sociCy whD got glass Of beer from
The defendant on sunday AFTERNOON
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
ruu r,sr n,ys OF THE FOOD EXHIBIT.

Counting the time Of the Food ard Health Exposition
by DAYS SATURDAY night will come too soon FOR those
who have been regular visitors to the LenoN Lyceu'
That there are people and many Of them, who 20
evarv day is established by the nodding acquaintance
letveen the visitors seen from the boxes Ihey
NAV not know each other but there is feeling OK
compa n,onshp. Every one l. out snopping "ithous
money to be paid for anything. and The shopping
which fills the ample bags amounts to good dcl
in The household economy. The exposition has been
a success II has made money for the Ncw-forx
Retail Grocers Union to be devoted to the building
OF It's new hall.
saturday night will be gala night with prooaoy
rood deal OF humor that comes naturally from eiiow'
sip which has been created among the cxhib'ors ana
the public will probably show Us appreciation Ok
ever,b bcdy's efforts by rousng big house and ois
DAVIS business special announcement Tor to-day
Is talk upon marketing by Mrs. s. T. Ror'r, To %
oven in the lecture room where the cooking lessons
are had from IL 10 IL O'Clock. The regular lecture
by Mrs. Rorer at = O'Clock comprises menu whce
will be acceptable.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
FOR THE GRaXT MONUMENT Fund.

The following special committees were yesterday ap
pointed to cooperate with the Grant Monument Hsso
citation in the new movement to raise fund, TO complete
the tomb Of General Grant:
From the Consolidated Stock Exchange-lhoma' !;
Watson W. >. Williams Howard \. llavSn' ;: r.
strnnr Iuhn Stnnton, = &. Nelson aud W i. TOmpkns
Frrm the New-lOrl Proiuc" ENchanSc-fi; o.
Armour George Mllmrc. William l.. Watson, DnNld
Dow ir g. X Clarlt, r. W. II. Wallace. A. W.
I,mdcrhiIl, r. D. PinSD, Franklin Edison and {. B L~k
wood.
The committee of the New-lork stock Exehahse
met yesterday and elected James -ehgmah ciarh'u
and T. H. Wales secretary. The following resolutions
adopted;
Whereas, Tie body of General Grant nn, mas, s, Decn
allowed To lie for nearly seven years III cliy parh
,rithn,t a tomb To mark his resting place; ana,
Whereas The Grant Monument Association mas s Dern
reoro.nzcd by legislative enactment, ana popular
,novcment iualguri'ed under IT. auspices f0r the pr
pose OF raising the necessary funds ana vigorously
pirnsecutinr the construction Of suitable tomb
= ResoIycd That We her by cordially express our SYM
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
H5V1IrS MINISTER HERE.
lie TALKS ABOUT THE SANDWICH ISLANDS AND
PROPOSED CABLES.

Dr. j. Mott smith. Envoy Extraordinary ana Minis
ter Penpotentisry Of Hawaii. Is at the breVoor'
House. and yesterday, when talking to reporter LOT
The Tribune he said that the SANDWICH lsiAhus "eis
becoming famous health and pleasure resort
1.-The climate Of Hawoii all the year round Is de-
lightfu aud the tourists and health are Just
beginning to find II ont" said DR.. Smith. 1T is
climate OF perpetual spring. and Hawaii Is pictur'
esaue country that every American VINO can anoru
+, shoud visit Instead Of people going TO Europe
every year. they should 30 the other way ana iavor
Hawaii with their presence. People VINO oueht 70
he better Informed have idea that there is noths
except a lot Of barbarians the islands. Honolulu.
the capital is a cosmopolitan city, The best OF hotels
ore found there In fact, better accommodations
can be had in Europe than have for tourists ana
health seekers on the islands. The natives are not
barbarians there. either. English Is the language
which predominates, snd II is taught IN the public
schools"
Dr. smith was not inclined to say how the people
OF Hawaii viewed the annexation idea but he did nos
doubt, he said the influence OF the United states
would predominate the Islands II cable communca
ton could be secured between this country and
Hawaii Tile commercial advantages OF the Two
countries would he increased II the cable were put m
said the Hawaiian Minister, and naturally they
Uould be interested in the welfare OF each other.
Cable communication with Hawaii certainly shouid
result in a great commercial advantage to the United
States and such a link between the nations Is
necessary to the commerce of the Pacific. feel
Ino,t certain that the cable will be laid and soon as
f., /, done understand that the japanese Governments
intends 10 put in cable fTom Iionolulu o loXo-
hama: that the Chinese Government VIII lay me
from Honolulu to shanghai. and that Germany VIII
mt In a cable from Honolulu to Samoa, ana nom
there to Auckland. With such c3mmnnicauon tne
hencdt To the commerce of the Pacihc snouh oe
great and think the United states Is gong 70
permit the opportunity I" increase i's t'ade 10 ~ o'
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
TO Walk FROM HERE 10 SAN FRANCISCO.

Dr. Emil Dorm, who for some years scientino
contributor 10 number Of German and Austran
periodicals, and became widely known through MS
corro ,pondence with Count Won Moltke on SOCIAL
questions, IL contemplating wnlkng tour this spnng
FOR purposes Of science, from Newlork ~ san Fran
CISCO DR.. Dorm has been In this city since last
october actively engaged In the study OF the sociA
and poical problems OF the United States OF various
Indian dialects, ard generally in the collection OF
scientific facts relating to this country and its people,
He has been preparing himself for his long tour BY
various preliminary excursions, the experiences OF
which are to he incorporated in book. The limit OF
time for the walk has been fixed at 1oO days, q
noint which has given rise 10 great many wagers
On the part Of his many friends In London, where he
Ins lived for number OF years.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
1EsrLNG 1 PNEUMIrNc Gry CARRIAGE.

General H. l.. Abbot. LieutenantColonel G. L.
Gillespie and several other members M the Board Of
Fotifcat ons members OF ihe Pneumatic Gun Carriage
Company and II. A Sp.ler. OF the south Boston Iron
Works the inventor Of the Pneumatic disappearing
carriage. went to sandy Hook yesterday ID make q
further test OF Il, at the Army Ordnance Proving
Grounds. II is mounted the parapets, and carries
one OF the tcninch alsteel breechloading rifles,
weighing G7 900 pounds Three shots fired mono
Of them with the full charge which Is $50 pounds Of
brown prsmatic powder, carrying proiectile weigh
ing j75 pounds TIE shot, were fired successively
with go, 30 and 24O pounds. No definite Iesults
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
w. A. CONKLIN RESIGNS.
HIS NOTE TO THE PARK BOARD.
CONTINUE THE INVESTIGATION

COMMISSIONERS CONTINUE THE INVESTIGATION
REGARDING THE MENAGERIE
william A. COnklin's resignation rs director Vi ''e
geological collection Of the city was sent 40 resuen
Albert Gallup. of the Park Department, yesterday.
II was written on a hafsheet Of note paper anu
came in the Park Departments mail In an envelope
showing that IT had been posmarled at Station H. IN
Fast Fifty-fourthst. Mr.. Gallup cent 1t to the 'om
missioners OF Accounts. 1t was as follows
New-York March 20, 1892.
To the Hon. Board of Commissioners Department
Gentiemen - / herewith resign my position as m D
rector Of the Central Park MenaSyHe coSRKLIS 9SReJSN
The Commissioners OF Accounts intended TO 90 on
with the examination Of Mrs COnlin, but she dld
not respond when her name was called In her pace
q certificate was presented signed by Dr. +. W.
Cremn. OF No. 845 Lexingon-avc. saying that she
was too Ill TO leave her home. When MI Cohhhh
resignation was received, Commissioner WalIe re-
marked "If Mr.. COnklin has been counseloi to re-
sign, thinking thereby to escape further inquiry, ne
has been badly advised. Those who have heard the
testimony can judge whether criminal procecu'heo
ought be instituted against him."
The first witness called az the ZOO Investigation
yesterday who came forward WAS Peter shannon, ior
many years a keeper in the menagere who tesuheo
that ne made boxes for shipping animals by Mr.
Conkin's orders. This work he did usually on sun
days after regular hours. lie uscn thc ci'y h"io
and lumber.
william Van Vnlkenburg. the department properly
clerk testified to some Of Conklin's bills which had
passed through his hands. lie said he had not seen
him since Tuesday. but had received an unslghed
note from him, saying that he was gong away ior a
rest. The witness spoke Of seeing Mr.. C0nkDn at inc
IIaza Hotel on Tuesday night COnklin was so nervous
that Mr. Van Valkenburg thought he was crazy.
Conlln said to him: "1hey are swearing my lie
hat f.. hex
be- the sufferers
Regarding Conkn's resignation, President Gallup
said yesterday that he glad TO receive it and
that Il would undoubtedly be accepted " lie has
been nisusing the department for his own purposes,
MIR Gallup added, referring to COnhlin. anu WOuld
have been dismissed long ago but for influences
which his friends able to bring upon members
Of the Board =,
Mr. Conkin has not been at his home IN East
Scveniy.n .nnh,t. for several days and his wife, VINO
/, ill., sent vod TO all callers yesterday that she uid
not know when he coming back lie was IN
Philadelphia for his health, she said. II Is shd Dy
oher, however. that the missing man has rented
temporary quarter, iu NewJersey, and that he does
mo-, intend To inform the Park commissioners Wheie
he IS until he l. convinced that he Is not IN uaheer
of being placed behind prison bars.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
rrs1rc scHooLRooMs IN ESSEX MAREET.

The difficulties of the Board of Education Ia securing
the u,c Of Essen Market Tor tbs use ot ths Scl"o'
children Of Grammar school No. :, Hester and NhriSuc
SIS have becn removed at last. The pupils oi No.
have been out Of school since last fnll, wien ''c
walls Of the building were found c he In an unsafc
condition Effort, were then made in vain 10 secure
o,b,r uuartcrs for the pup-. E>,cN Market
has been occupied In part by number of posts oi
the q. A Il. The veterans have consented to aiio"
lie children 10 occupy their quarters during the day.
The Board OF Educntion Will pay the posts Tor nil
in,nt,v,u.uis ana nllow thcm 10 hold meetings IN
the 70 tls several times each month. III VIII ,uh
Le some time before the pupils use the market;
however "A. the rooms must be lifted up Tor Schooi
uruO-es
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
UORE or THE BOARD or ESTIMATE.
FULL. PAYMENT TO LAwYERS-FoR THE UTY's
WATER SUPPLY.

WATER SUPPLY.
,rho BOARD of Estimate made end Of the dispute
over the charges Of J. G. Carter Elhu Root ana
Austen o. Fox. the lawyers who represented the city
in the Orricn ~ Clark aqueduct suits. by passing
4 resolution yesterday ordering the pay ment oi tue
lulance of S30,51j ~ which they asked Tor iees
and expenses. The Board had previously appropn'
acd 70 900 TO pay them but the lawyers r'iuseu I'd
acccLt less than the entire sum.
commissioner william Lummis, representing the
Bonrd Of Education. asked that Sl,OooOoO Oh sehooi
bond, might be issued for the purchase OF ADDITIONAL
site. ana the building OF more schoolhouses Inc
goard insisted that it would be improper to provide
for future necessities, except wheic adul''ohai do-
commodations were needed at once. The Controller
,a. authorized 10 issue S250 OGo OF Croton Water
houd, 10 nay for building new reservoirs. Az COM
missioner (.ilrOys request another Issue or wafer
bonds. not to exceed 100000, was allowed lor inc
building Of a hlghpressue service at Washington
p,idre The LEGISLATURE had authorized IN eApcnd
ltnre Of 100000 for this purpose. but the BoaN %-
fused 10 spend the money until plans ana Npecincs
tiOns prepared
nonas to tho amount Of sl I57 600 ordered TO
Il. issued for the construction OF the new McComb 5
ham p,4dgc: also $4,000 for improving Rutgers
Park 1880 for placing IN Iron railing alouho
Mount Morris Park aud S1I1'5 for school purposes.
Whom the Washington Bridge Commission turned over
that structure TO the Park Department some mOh,hs
n-, the supposton that no further excuse Tor
IN, Commissions existence remained. But the Com
mission sent In "A bill yesterday for $2O4o purpOrtng
to represent its expenses FOR the months OF January
and February. 1892, including the salary OF 'he
sccrctnry at $500 year, and those OF an engineer
and Two VA chmen The Commission WAS served
with notice last september that the Board wonld
entertain no demands for money after the close Of
Commissioner Gilroy submitted 10 the Board a
list Of street, and avenues which he proposes 70 re-
nnir This year out Of the III 100000 appropriation
authorized by the Legislature The list was referred
to The Controller for report at meeting OF the Board
IN he hold ON Monday Commissioner GllrUy Il TO
repo the condition OF the pavemcnts laid last year
The law allows an expenditure Of Tl,3OO.OOO year
or repavng for years independently Of the annual
approximation tr street pavements which this year Is
si,oO 600 The estimates made upon the basis Of
0ftecn-ye guarantee under which pievlOu, con
tracts have been made.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30

pathy with the new movement. and pledge w.,
70 cGoperae lrnetly in the present effort on the Pt
Of our citizen~ complete the contemplated meiUla dai
Resolved That lsi Of the Exchange hrIlls De- GiN"eu
among the member, of the committee, VINO VIII TO
each Individual member or firm and solicit suoscrip-
iinns for the fund.