davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

lFron ne san frdnciito Er1m.Hfr.l
On. OF the kangaroos In n temporary
mus,um on Market street escaped from
Its prison last evening. IL was Just
about the time tha' people were
thrunging along Market street on their
way to the cake walk. The sidewalks
were crowded, the women being In u
majority. or course the sudden ap.
pearance OF an animal that looked Ike
giant mouse caused panic. He
hoped quietly about on the pavement
for moment or two, turning his head
from side to side through surprise NJ
the glare Of the'gaslights.
The women screamed and mOst OF
the men retreatcJ to n safe distance.
The animals keeper soon emerged
from the tent and tried 10 catch him.
hut that kangaroo did not propose TO
Ice caught. a Jump or two took him
out Of any danger Of immediate cap.
ture. hut the keeper followed, ami
finally the longtailcd marsuplal was
forced Into candy store.
The young sales-ladie'.nearly tainted
in their constcrl alton, and several
people who were drinking ice cream
soda tried to swallow the glnsscs. The
keeper entered Immediately after, aud
made grab for the kangafoo's tail,
tut the beast WIS too ninble, Ho kent
dancing about the store, evading the
mans efforts TO catch him, very muclf
10 tho damage Of the furniture and
showcases. Finally he jumped clear
over the counter, landing close 10 one
Of the frightened candy girls.
Then he was cotnered and the
keeper managed TO get "a grip on his
tail. The kangaroo pulled and 20 did
the man. For a time the result Of the
novel tug OF war was In doubt, But
whenever he gotta chance tho circus
man took reef In the animals tail,
and at length managed 10 get close
enough TO iasten ropo about the neck
Of the eacapc.
with the assistance Of several other
men the animal was forced back into
his cage, having enjoyed about ten
minutes Of freedom. but In the brief
time he had lot Of fun, and managed
TO nearly scare to death the couple Of
hundred women who were IN the
neighborhood when he made hls
escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
CLOSED FOR ONE MEAL ONLY.


The News readers will remember
that about two weeks ago there was
Fumor In circulation to the effect
that the White House In this city had
been Obliged to suspend busintfs on
account Of the light hotel traffic and
hard times. The report was officially
contradicled nj that time though there
SCENE TO have beuu some reason for
lis foundation. In December last, the
lessee Of the place, II. l.. Hall, failed
and since that time Mr. Carl
Iuckswetz has managed the busineas
TOT Mr.. Hall and knew that there were
large number OF outstanding bills
that must be paid soon aEd last even
ing the following attachments were
gotten out In Commissioner Meyers
court!
+. w. Hanson, S5G.s5; Rogers 4 Co.,
Sl93.0l; Sydney Hun, sBi, Carl Hucks-
vert, $3.50; Andrew Christensen,
S1I55; NJ. T.. uelmo, sl55; II. G. Jack.
sou, $500; Harry 1. Miefs, 5000;
Barnes, Lewis q Co., 500; Il. -.
Dickinson, S7S; Hannah Olson, $50;
Hans jacobson, S3j.
An officer took charge Of tho place
and last night the dining room was
closed and the hotels gutsts were
obliged TO get their nuppers elsewhere.
The house IL the property OF Mrs.
Clara Hin Pollock, who Is the widow
| OF the former proprietor. She lives in
California and Will leave the coast for
this city tomorrow evening. Her
counsel Is Zane and Putnam, aud they
have charge Of the hotel which re-.
! sumed busiuesA this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
Court lettings.

The convict J. IL. Daily, who was
recently liberated from the Poniton-
tiary after serving a long sentence for
utteTing forged check on M'Cornlck's
bank, is again IN jail. He was arrested
yesterday afternoon at Ogion by
Deputy.MeuhRl Metcalfo. lie has
now, 1t IL alleged, been playing the
part Of "Jim the penmhn,o tho present
charge against him being that OF for.
gerry. DAILY IL u man with a bad record
behind him, extending from the year
1858.
Barney Morgan has filed sui,
against the Ontario Silver Mining
company for $4,000 damages, alleged
TO have been sustained by reason OF a
fall during the time he was in the en-.
ploy Of the defendant company, and
Tor the further sum ~ tl4O0 iOf ex.
ponse Of medical attention, etc.
Tx Grand Juror T. Il. Potts, whose
name was mentioned on Saturday IN
connection with the charges against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
Personal.

Dr. Hushoa, OF coalvlllc, (. a, the
knutsiord.
c. Il. Jennings, of San Francisco, is at
the Same hotel.
J. NJ. studebakcr, OF the firm Of S,udo-
baker Bros, IL In tho city ON business.
sylvester Cunningham. one Of the
owners Of the Knutsford, IL spending a
few DAYS In this city.
A. DO Long, prominent Panguitch
shecpman, IL In town.
Dr. Robertson, Of sandy, Is ut the Nor
gan.
Hon. Logan G. Murray brother " Ex-
Governor Murray, Of Utah, Will be u
member " the Presbyterian delegation
that will apend next sunday In tins city
on route TO Portland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
THE NORWEGIAN SKI.
Novel Method OF Trayeiing which Beats
last Trottor.

Novel Method OF Travelling which Beats
Fast Trottcr
The new northwest Is n land OF
long winters and intense cold. For.
tupately for its people, however, tho
air is still and dry, and n temperature
of 20 dcgs. below zero Is not prohibi.
tive of outdoor labor and sports, Ms it
certainly would bo In more humid
climates.
The long winter, which In some
sections Of the Union would bo re-
gurded rs II great calamity, is justly
held by tho residents Of tho now
northwest 20 be tho best season Of
the year. Tho numbering industry,
a very extensive and profitable one,
Is carried on principally in winter,
and the list Of winter sports IL long
one. In addition TO the coasting aud
skating that are indigenous 10 all
northern climates the snowshoc Of
the Indian, the toboggan Of tho Can.
adian, the curling Of the Scot and the
skis OF the Norwegian have been
pressed into service to Afford recrea-
ton IN tho long interval between
November and May, The toboggan,
the snowshoe and the curling rink
are not unknown in tho east, but the
ski pronounced she) is seen only in
the northwest and among the noun.
tains Of Norway. Tho snowshoc,
Norwegian, SO called, used in the
Rocky mountain districts is very
similar to the ska little longer, and
half an inch wider.
The ski is u stick Of we'll seasoned
hard wood, preferably ash, 81 feet in
length, ~ inches wide, with the for.
ward end curved upward. A strap
nailed on the sides ut the center al
lows the toe to pass under for n foot
hold. Under the foot it is \ inches
thick, but the thickness decreases to
half an inch ut either end.
Armed with an S.foot staff, one
end shod with an iron spike, the ski
runner performs marvels in the way
of shooting down hills that from the
tops appear almost perpendicular,
and Skins along the level surfaces
with a peculiar gliding thrust, totally
unlike tho motion OF skating, yet al
q rate that would puzzle an ordinary
trotting horse 20 keep up with. The
moro expert users Of the skis dis.
penso with tho staff, oven in sliding
down the shaIpcst hills and taking
the longest leaps
In every Norwegian settlement in
the northwest ono or moro pairs of
skis viii DO found Largo clubs have
been formed at Red Wing, saltwater
and Minneapolis, Mimi. Eau Claire
and La Crosse, Wis, and at Ishpeminr
in tho upper peninsula Of Michigan.
For several winters past ski tolvna.
ments have been held in some Of
these towns.
In n ski contest a steep hill Is select.
cd, and not closer than 800 feet from
the top Of the slide a Jump" is built,
which consists Of logs and branches
piled up and covered with a solid
layer OF snow. The aspirant for fame
comes down the slide, body bent for
ward, feet parallel, every muscle
rigid and every sense alert. The
Jump is reached, and from a down
ward career ho suddenly strikes a
short level ending in u slight upward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

Remembering when you arc half
way TO the opera that YOU have left
your box ticket at home upon your
dressing table, aud ut the same timo
rccollccting that the overture was
what you wished most especially TO
hear, is an incident not calculated to
add 10 the pleasures Of memory.
After you have sent bouquet to
your ladylovc with q uoto intimating
that the flowers were the finest that
could be purchased, but that YOU
cared not cent for expenses, II adds
nothing TO your pleasure TO rcmem.
Der that the florists card, on which
was written Twenty-Five cents, col.
lect," was thoughtlossly permitted
TO accompany tho bouquet. - (,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

angie. He leaves the Jump and
shoots into space. Mikkel Hemme.
stoedt, champion OF Norway by the
kings decision, and Of America by
the unanimous votes of the Judges at
all contests in which he has taken
part. has the distinction Of having
cleared l02 feet, the longest jump ON
record. Had he fallen on striking
the slide again the leap would not
have counted The contestant must
finish the course. -Iiarper's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
Vermont Mcrino Ewes.

A carload Of 100 registered Vermont
Merino ewes passed through this city
yesterday morning, en- route Tor Nephi,
They are for the Utah Live Stock and
Merino Sheep Association Of that
place and were selected and shipped
by A. NJ. Everts NJ the firm u W. |,
Brown and A. NJ. Everls OF Nephi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

the prosecuting attorney and his as.
slstaut, has filed nm affidavit setting
forth that TO the best Of HE belief he
never snw Attorney Rcilley In the jury
room or tn. halls during the session Of
the February jury. Neither did he
ever see him In conversation with any
Of the other lur0ra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

Rathite n inc name OF u now run.
Der preparation that comes from
France. It is made Of vulcani2cd
caoutchouc and silk, and has It is
said, high elasticity with great dura.
lity.-New York journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Cat, Fi.h Commissioners meeting
CHARITY Organization Society annual meeting Asso'
citation Hall . . ~.
Quill club dinner, C!afk'> evening
American Yacht Club annual election, DcInoh'o >
evening. .,, -, >.,,.
Medical Department. University Of the 'l'y o' NV"
ynrk annual dinner Delmonicos, evening
Columbia College thcatrical-. Berkeley lNc'um' p u"
poard of Aldermen. City Hall, 30 p IN
Ccrcle Francois de rarnOnic ball, Me'ropohah oPc''
House. ,,
KINGS County Republican General Committee brooklyn
p. . u,
Reception 10 the Rev. j. u. Burr'H, 'as-oH Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church Brooklyn. y. IN.
RAND Transit meeting. Harlem Athrn'um p H.
National skating Association Tournament io'oNc''
XVIII Assembly District Republican organization NO.
So Fast Twelth->t.. =. ~ $500
society for Promoting the We.lae Of Insane NO. lOo
West rhirty.fourt!-st.. p. m.
social Economic Society, MI Souls Church. Sp' ~
Achooboy athletic oIInamcn' meeting, Aston House. )
p. 49,, a.
The Rev Waldo Mc,s1ros's lecture. Masonic Hail. $
p.
Harlem Ropullic,n cub, p III.
Hunting Lodge. Gjj, :. and 4. NJ, anniversary
Masonic Tempt. p. m.
Police and P.lci Commissioners meeting
Society Of Amateur Photographers, 80 III "c''
Thlrty-cgh;i-st, =. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

San Francisco, Feb cpccali.-Jobn liver. WHO 'loe
5000 of his employers money in jersey city, and
fed with his employers niece !, safely hi, way 10
Australia after varied adventures. IIycr hr.t
captured le!c last December. he Wa about TO sail
for Japan. lie fought cXt'adOn proceedings in the
courts for SIX weeks. ard wore ont the patience Of
Detective Dalton who came from Jerry city 10 re
cover him. Dalton accused Of being in an mint
condition TO take charge Of the sOncr while lie WIS
here and on MS return allowed The prisoner 10 escape
Mt station near CrstlInc, Ohio. lIycr jumped from
Il window the train slowed down for tho mail.
Then. when the tain pulled out. he pretended that h"
had been left ana actually induced Waterman 10 help
him get team 10 drive To Cic-tlinc Thee he took
train for the West. He arrived here Friday night,
and sought. II sccrctng himself assistance from the
keeper OF the Alameda jail and fom his counsel Car
roll Cook Both refused TO help him, but they hcpt
his secret and he sailed the steamer Alameda sun
day for sydney. lie wrote letter 10 Cook IN which
lie said lie going 10 rake fresh start and d. well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

a bill Is being drawn up providing for the purchase
~ the city Of considerable additional tract of Navy
Yard lands for market purposes
The Brooklyn City and Ncwtown Railroad Company
filed tho consents Of AIS property owners OF estates
valued at 81 500 900 TO the construction OF trolley
line in Frankln-ave.
During quarrel between two brothers. John and
Louis Kutncr. at their home No. ISs Harrison
early yesterday morning. Louis stabbed and was
probably fatally injured The quarrel grew out Of n
nights debauch. John seized carving knife and
plunged the blade into his brothers left breast The
Injured man fen TO the floor with erlau and his
as.alant ran from the house. The police succeeded
in arlcstng the assaiant two hours later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
LACES AND EMBROIDERiES.

Special sale. this week. Of Real
Applique Lace FlOunceS, from
$1,000 to $500 per yard. Duch'
essc Lace FlOuncrs, from Sf.OO 10
$1,000 per yard. Point Lace
F.ounces $500 to $1,000 per
yard. ..oooo.
Point Lace Bridal Veil, $4,000;
regular price $4,000,
Chantilly. liand-Hun Spanlsh-
l.arUuisc and la TOsca tl0unccs,
Demi FlOuHccs, with Trimming
LaccS to match.
Hamburg EmbrOideries, in the
latest STYLES, - inches wide;
Dcmi FlOunces, Edgings, with In
sertiOns to match.
TOrchon, Mcdici, Normandy Val
Laccs. i'm all widths, with lnScr-
lions TO match.
In the Handkerchief Depart
ment, we are Offering a special
lot Of Ladies' Hand Embroidered
Linen Hand Ixcrc icfs. ut ~ y
cents. 80 cents, 10 cents and Tl.OO
each. Hcmstitchcd IIandkcrchicfs,
from IS cents to 80 cents cach.
Ladies' Initial Ilandllcrchiefs. 12'@
cents. 10 cents and % cents each.
Gentlemen's IIcmstitchcd. Col.
Orcd Borders, at 20 cents; reSu-
lar price 30 cents.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
UNIVERSALISTS Al DINNER.

The Unversslist Club OF New-YOrk met at Clarks last
eight and enjoyed pleasant dinner. Major r. h PAM:
horn OF Jersey City, guest OF The evening. ani
after tsc dinner spoke The Pers That Thrc0tg IN
Free Institutions Eeeltaons given by Harry
NJ. Peckhan, and Music by hc Gilbcrs Quartet Among
those present Mrs. psngbcm Professor H. j..
Fsher Canton, ~ y. the Rev. Dr.. Charles H. Eaton
the Rev. T. c. B0es, Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
7. L. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Westal Mr. and
Mrs Scion Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. IT, A. Manning Mr. AMI
Mrs. J. b. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lyon. Captain H.
T. Newbury, Mr. and Mrs. s. X. Abrams, Louis Ames, Mr.
and Mrs j. Crossett Mr. ard Mfs Robert Galr. Mr. aud
Mrs. II. W. Carr and Miss Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
HOME NE VS..

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOlhhN.
rRtyOoHT- Gcner,l John g. Parlr. T.. :. Amy, 'i"
CHARLES f. Mayer president Of the Baltimore ana ."o
road Con Jany. BEUNsWICK-M oi'''hef'i ,,.
lies l. :. Army and salvador de Meho"h''' 10 ,I
Minister a; Washin2ton. HOfIMA"-N .-f'9S"',
n,,.., nj Albany unTI.AND-iN-M1yDr j"Ah A.
Roche Of Chicago and Colonel Henry NJ D'n'"' VI ~
troIt METROPOLIS H. J. 'ogg '-h'' OF VIZ
Vile ~ y MURRAY HiLl-BiShop "Inam : i''''
~ Iowa STUETEVANT--Evau l.. Howell oi A'ah"''
- d Colonial Casey Young and Colonel Josiah PatIcr-
son of ycnrc,sce. wIND.JR-rhcodorc NJ. fomeroy' o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
FOR TIE YALE ALUMNI DINNER.

Ihc annual dinner Of the Yale Alumni Association OF
Long Jsard VIII b, he'd tonight at the Montauk Club
Thore are abo: Yale living in Brooklyn and the
alumni ation is Of ;he largest in tne country
las, YEAR u successful dinner held at the Union
Il:ce Club OF Brooklyn, but IL IS expected that this
dinner will surnss interest that OF The
Roy. Charles Hail Of Trinity Church, who is
PRESIDENT association. will preside and Est OF
prepared br Tudor jerks. rs, will be responded 20
10y President Dwight, OF Yale: the Rev. Chauncey b.
brewster rs rector q Glacc Church Amos y. Wilder,
81 Editor Of Tho New-aycn Palladium; the Rev. H.
Price Collier who respond for Harvard DlstrctAtto
neg Lancey Ncol. Of NewYo,k, for Princeton; and
Judge Edgar NJ Cullen OF the supreme Court, for COum
LA delegation from the college club will lead the
singing. There VIII be notable gathering Of the Of
Vac :ncludlos Tho venerable Benjamin u. Siman who
graduated IN the class Of '2 and who was until
gently the president OF The association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
TIE RUSSIAN RELIEF WORK.

The following reply has been received by the Cham
Der Of Commerce TO the dispatch sent to the United
states Minister TO Russia Oh Thursday:
Money sen, 10 special committee under pre- dency
of Czarewch will be properly applied. If desired, sug-
geStions Touching is application or division can be
made through American Minister, and 1t, dstribaton
reported. Beadstufs shipped TO open pot Liban VIII
be- sent by Government directly TO famine provinces
Would advise such shipment. which should be prompt
possible time important -, -, ,,,,o,,,, ,,.,r,,
The following additional subscriptions reported
John Claiin and Lanman g. Kemp. $3.50 each Fayer
weather Ladew, 500; ii. J. Laplam Co., a. HeaIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
.SIILPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEwYoBK............MoN MONDAY, FEB
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY, FEB. y, 1852
ARRIVED.
ballast to murGg { Co Arrived at tie lar at { m
Steamer Mcfarland eJ. Ehor. Antwerp Is with lndse
wright sons Arrsed y at c Bar a, il0Pa m
Arrived al The Bat ar midnight ;ih ,,. ., ,,,,,..
with mdsc passenger to Jas ankme Arrived at the Bar
si9a%,r Yumuri lsnsc9 Mexican ports va Havana day.
steamer M,N sp,n Mcmapy. cartlassna Colon.
4 Arrived at lc Bar at II p m, IN ,,..o. ..,
mdsc passenger, To Pn torwo"i% Co. Arrive" at the
81 steamer :" Alps nr Legg Trinidad Via Grenada with
and pisscugcr- Chr,o Arrived at The r at $50
ssawri Scminolc Patt Jacksonville and Charleston with
m,ls, aud passengers to VIM clyde = GO
srencr Ciiy Augustine Ray, fcrnandna. with mlse
sS N%@n;a lGen r. assr Bremen Il days with m''o
SUNSET indat SANDY Hook. light. WNW, cloudy
CITY Isand-iight. " clear.
CLEARED
steamers Arizona Brooks. Liverpool VIA ouocnSiownA NJ
Steamer unic OBJ. Thompson IA,crpooi- Maitland
steamer 1aormna Kopa. Hamburg Funch. Edge a
steamer Castlchcld Gp Chns Rott,plam-J NJ Ccbalos
steamer Icpanto tBr, Wise Antwerp samlcrson Son.
Cherokee Chichester Charleston AMI Jacksonville
steamer 9nsria4oocnec. pagscit savannah Walker.
steamer John q Christopher Crawford Jackoonville-W
somcrvilc .,rrn
steamers Chaitahooce for savannah; Cherokee Charles
ton.
Blrks Epos SOuc Tor Melbourne. Faucr, Rio Jancro.
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Feb ARRIVED steamer Laurestina OBJ, Gavin
from New York
LIVERPOOL Feb ARRIVED. steamer Anglia (r Mitchell
from New York.
GIA-Gow ARRIVED steamers Assyri (Brl. Murray
and state nf Nebraska tTri. Brown. from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Feb I'll pm Arrived Hi"mrr Acr Ger.
Christ.fl,rs New York on her way To Bremen.
BREuERHAyEv Feb S-sied, steamer W'nir tGcr),
Meier fDr New. York.
ROTTERDAM Feb 81 Arrived steamer AShhclh (Br) Town
| srnd. from New York.
from Janau and China ports her way To New
ST THOMAS Feb 7-Sailct steamer hisanca. Petre from
Rio JancIro &c, hence for New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
Io PAY FoE rArEXrs oN TME cAELE an.

TO PAY FUTt IN N II On hi NIlI1T1 VI'II'
At the meeting the Bridge Trustee Yesterday there
ware fourteen OF the twenty present Among them
Body, Controllers Myers and Jackson and John =
James Brooklyn trustee who succeeds Alden ;.
swan The report committee recommended tha; the
claim {! the hrirS Of W. L. Paine. long enc Of "a" IN
elns.lne the I.riee. 10 5000 for protecting and
perfeeng tho patents fOr the grip Tho Blid9e which
presented to the trustees be IIG Th report set forth
mat he spent than amount foI tc benefit
of The Bridge The report adopted Controller Nj
rs voted in the negative Trustee M"ienhsuer declined
60 N1te.
\ resolution 10 extend the blo.k system OF signalling
the Bridge, cost o; $4,000 or 5000 as addlonA
menus OF safety adopted. lie pass over tie Bridge
rls voted TO cX.rrustec Swan. The nohthly reports
showed receipts for traffic Of $685. 03 and expenditures
6! s77 49, 20. There were 3,43s ,4s9 passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
HE SAYS HE IS 4 BOLD. BAD MAN.

4 vild-eyed man approached Officer Charles schmidt,
Of captain McLaughin's command. in liesterst yes
tcrday morning and whispered in his ear that lie
bad man. "I've killed over 200 people, he said.
lie then gave wild yell and dashed away Officer
Schmidt gave chase and captured him. He described
himself ~ Gail Frank. aged thirty-hvc. no home lie
was dressed i'm a prison shirt. dark coat and gray
trousers. lie said that his nearest friend was Mrs.
Morti, EdefStoif, Of No. MeTcerst. AT the Essex
Market Police Court. Justice Grady committed Frank
IN Bellevue Hospital 10 be examined 10 his sanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
FOR THE BIG FOOD EXPOSITION

Daniel Browne. general manager OF the Food EX-
position TO be held in Madison square Garden under
tho auspices Of the Food Manufacturers Association In
October next thinks that the dairy exhibit will be
oreditable one. The management OF the Food En-
position with tie cooperation OF the state Dairy Com
missioner and the Stale Darynen's Association. will
do all il can make tho affair success and the out
look Is most promising.