davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
postonicp Notice.

SHOULD read daily By all interested, as changes mag
Letters toreisn countries need rot be specially cs ad:
%Hn il is desired to send d2pcatc. q banking
ueTeal documents letters not pec@y addressed being
Foreign mails for the week ending January % Will
MoSDHYNAt r p NJ for TIindad and cGdad Bolivar.
per : s. III Caiiao p for Eelllc, Puerto Cortes
'na fqoSi%'a H'SoAf ESS.e 4 y,
Southampton and Bremen eters FOR Ireland must be d.
Town per :. coban deter! for Bal1g fray
p. y. for Hluenelds and Gry'oNn, per Briefund
WEDYEsDAYAt NJ for Eggope ge, ,s cry EI, q
Eep va 9scps9N @ mar oS @ for Europe
rHto1 9d%sn.;o~H q 10 M i f. psS
es other Mssan @ ' Sa Sea 1
directed per COnes at 10 m 'qPpem ,nG South
r1a RSS PER c directed f9%s4 VIA SSO% @ or
Fortune Island lay, and sayqHiia pSr ,.ao A..
sno. at and L r lsRpGn va o So 0
S Sasa c, at p for d SSesd PER Via
d.. 10 SsoBRS" ~, r,cao a. r 'St
ys ns1as ha for c,be coonban ro
TecIed per p at ondcc M @ ipy BUS
nelds aud Grcytown per Agnes from Sew Orleans
ro EKIDIY ana and Jamaica ao co9a R va
per ; Claribe at > D. m for Porto Rico direct per
sATuEp%xAs sl.gppliT% o,s, Sos Tn M tSr
Franc sT Ia laSSsne Va Hae at 30 ~ sup
r ss% Saa rdtss s S5 s sss %nis
directed per Eiaer' at 10 m. Complementary 10 80
n M for st Crolx and 81 Thomas, via 81 .roix also
Windward Islands direct per =. = Beair leturs tor
Crcnala Trinidad and Tobago must be directed per
PeIar'D. at 10 a. m. for Netherlants direct per
Edam Via Amsterdam detters must be directed PEI
Fdam'') at 10 a m Complementary II M for Europs
Der : $ Gallia. Via Queenstown st il a. M Tor Cam.
letter, for Cuba Tampico and Tuxpam direct and other
Mexican States Via Vera Cruz must be directed per
Mail, for the Society Islands pr ship CITY ,D Of rapsi e;
az q 30 d m Mails China and japan, per Gaelic
from San Fancisco) here daily up n January ~.
AZ q 30 D. M Malr f1r Australia. NewIealand Hawaiian.
Fiji and samoan Islands per Alameda iron san
francisco close daily 70 January 80, az 80
n m Tor on arrival a, New-York ~ :. s. Aurania with
Crts mails for Australia Mails for Newfoundland by
raj, IN Halifax and thence by steamer close al this ONCE
daily at 30 D. Mail; for Miagelon BY sil 70 Bostons
and thence BY steamed close at this Office daily a. $50
D. M Mails for Cuba by rail T. Tampa Fla and thence
close az this Office daily at 40 Malls for Mexico.
overland unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer.
close a. this Office daily at a. m.
Trans. Pacific mails forwarded IN san Francisco
daily and the schedule ~ closing j. arranged tho pro-
mpOn their uninterrupted overland transit u San
Francisco Malls from the Fast arriving time at San
Francisco on the Of sailing OF s.pamers dispatches
thence the day. Registered mail closes at D. me-
previous day -, =.
Extra supplementary mails opened on the piers OF
tho English French steamers at the hour OF closing Of
emenrv mails a. the Postonce. which remain open
until within minutes q the hour q ceiling q steamer
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, ,Posg9asteSs
Posteaace. New.York. NJ T.. Jsnual To- 1--WE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

dinner party given last night by John w.
Mackay, tr, in honor of Miss Van Zandt, the prima
DONNA and her mother. Mrs. Van Zandt The dinner
was served mt Mr.. Mackay's apartments IN the Iel-
grava, no. Oil Fiftbave. The other guests mt din
ner were DIR. and Mrs. Jordan l.. Mott, jr, Mr. md
Mrs Frederic Allen, Miss Marie Coucert, Miss Virginia
Coudert A. NJ. Bagby, Arthur Blake and n. Null er.
Later In the evening there was an Informal reception.
Among the guests present Nine. de BarIios. the
Misses Aparioio, Miss Ivers OF Francisco: the
Misses Alexander, Miss Colt. Prince Galltzia Z. Il.
Coudert jr., J. Dunbar Wright, Paul Cronse Thomas
Sslly, 7. Pcsrsall Thorne and Gilbert Burgess.
H. and Nrs. i. &. Carney. OF No. 1859 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
FIREWORKS TOR TIE FAIR.

Chicago, Jan. 17-For consideration Of T2o'oo'
James Pain, Of London, viii give display Of brc"orA'
IN al the dedicatOry ceremonies that he SAYS
will excel in magnilccnce anything Of the Kind ever
attempted. The contract for This part Of the "ofiu
Fair was formally signed sealed aid delivered yest2-
day. There VII! be three displays on as many nights.
The first nights programme includes statue OF 100
aerial m2oCns four aud half inches In diameter, hfcu
from iron mortars. Following this Will be a grand
device, representing Chcaeos welcome to all the natOs
Of the earth. Then will Columbus and his De
parure from SPAIN and floating star spanglcd banner
which will remain in the air for hours. ON the
secOld night grand device in honor Of the Army ara
Navy viii be given; from the battle Of Lake
Erie has been selected After this will be shown II
prismatc fountain, reproduction OF the Capitol at
Washington, and many other equally striking and
beautiful pictures. ON the third night will be shown
reproduction OF the flradc Of the Administration Build
Ing and devices showing the portraits O. the EXpOs
ton officials. The grand display will close with an
Illumination Of the entire lake 'front.' together with the
lagCOns aud the canal. with grooming device repre-
senung the Goddess Of Peace, surrounded by Science
Art and Literature. with gllmpses Of the Brooklyn
Bridge the Efe Tower, and other famous structures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

DALpwIX YSnEEs T. III on sT su IAN S' and VIM
Dclvan Baldwin, aged ten months
Funeral private. - . IT., a.,
Ts o n on as SG"5 50 aa " AZ MS resi-
Notice Of funeral hereafter , , ,,
HUiLTS-on saturday evening, jan 10TH Of pneumonia
raa"r rom residence no ~ East AtA''t' on
Eastern papers please copy ,o. 1000
REOOKFIELD-M Jacksonville ta', 'P sroo iDo
Funeral notice hereafter. ,..
CuAMBERLIN-on saturday morning, jan aO'h' E"o'n
Funeral services on Tuesday jan lnh at Sp ,, p M i
from tH So6 SS 'l Ms ca West Orange
c%ygaFe ,o At rom 5ne S &g1nSS i.'0" 'S' '
ooK|0n sunday, the l7th. walter II. Cook aged 10
y and friends are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral on tuesday evening" a. 800 T. hi from H'C
Hcfeen.ayc' jersey city Heights
powIING-At Goshen. y. Y, John W. Downing NJ d.
raae4 aG 's ySs' at S presbyten Church
51ia, Mondy In, lS n a pssa O'CLOCK
only dsughtcr Of The REV Henry J. Fox and c'Finda
Int.lmcnt at East saueus, Mass
l,EEN-on January H. his residence, Noroton Conn.,
r, Jonn on Monday. January is at . O'Clock
uART-At Ncw.Brshton Staten Island on saturday jan.
mary II fn ri mart. aged 70 years
F.nelal from his late residence on MONDAY "O'""-' ~
scryc at S. pter. Church NcwBqhton at 10 o'clock
NVTIA Suddenly Oisheart failure,
~ asi - IsoS P,ulna HaVlaud widow Of the late
Iyman Ia,and in the 10Th year OF her aSe, IT,, ,,,,
rnr,i from Inc residence OF her daughter Mr. DiVld
Hunt $40 Unonst Brooklyn corner scNens'a'e')' Oh
Tnr.day afternoon the 10Th inst, at oeiocM
Kindly omit flowers.
Poughkccrsie papers please copy
no Ss9cass'd Ka,S "a r. S e Of IT,
P Hollis L. = N, and daughter OF the late Colonel
rlas leissner aged 33 years.
uooYAt Rrlck Church, Ncw-Jerscy saturday, January
M ~ dIphthcrltic Group Stella Louise, only chd or Nli
r. and Virginia NJ Hook, aged %
Funeral private 80, =. - -,
uAHAN-At ~. Peters Rectory, Peek,n, y. y, Mary
- Mahan widow Of the Rev. DR.. Mahan, IN the 'oth
wear Of age. a. r..,.Lu, an r,o.d,y
Funeral AZ ST. lrtrS Chuich' i'0N'"''' VII A"0'"''
tn,rrr,nt az 81 panl's Yard, Baltimore, Md.
NNITIAND-On Jan. 1Gtf 1872 in the 1lh year on her
age Tizayeth s. Maitland. daughter OF the late Robert
aud Eliza LnoX Maitland. . ,.-, 49,,
the funeral services at the Flr't Irs.Dy tean Churi
9TH ave. of 12thst On Iucsdhy morning, letn
inst, at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
PRACTICAL POLITICIANS.
Garrett A. HOBART, OF NEW-JERsEY.
v1crcuA1RMAx OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL

vICECHAIRMAN OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEE AND OTHERWISE WELL KNOWN.
The National Committee Of great party Is supposed
10 be made up Of It's abeSt politicians That l. the
theory upon which the committee Is constructed.
Statesmen enuncate the principles. draw the platforms
and furnish the candidates: but upon the committee
devovcs tho work OF eectng the nominees and giving
effect 20 the party, doctrines This work Involves
thorough knowledge OF practical politics, and, while
there exceptions 1t may be laid down as rule that
no man who not practical politician In the fullest
sense Of the word should represent his state in the
National councils of the party.
No one familiar with the membership Of the present
Republican National Committee will question the state
mcnt that in point OF ability and experience, the organ
haton compares favorably with any that has directed
the party affairs in many years with few cxcep-
tons, each member Is of acknowledged proficiency In
practical politics and a thoroughly representative man
in this respect. happy Illustration OF this statement
Il Carrot \. Hobart, member from New-Jersey, VINO
elected vcc-chairman OF the committee at Its last
meeting in Washington. Mr.. Hobart has been mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
JOSEPH HOUARD AND MISSIONS.
THE wELLrKNOwN NEWSPAPER MAN SPEAKS IN
THE ASBURY CHURCH.

THE ASBURY CHURCH.
Joseph Howard ir., the wcllnown newspaper man,
went 10 church yesterday afternoon. and it the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church. at that. which
he attended. lie went there for good not that lie
went there to stay for good but he went there for
good while he stayed. lie went for the purpose OF
doing something i'm aid OF missions. 1t Is needless 10
say that he did not 90 Simon pure missionary
that is, not n missionary pure and simple. although
he is both pure and simple in almost all directions
lie went to that church to talk about the "Rclig0n
OF Journalism to Men and Women"
lie began his discourse by saying that there Is
really nothing in life interesting men and women,
and he made exceptions as between these. lie
cited the fact that after the tragedy spoken Of
in Genesis the Lord entered the Garden Of
Eden and after inquirng about the health OF the
family generally asked Cain how his brother Abel was.
The idea which Mr.. Howard sought to convey that
everybody wants to know everything about everybody
else With the true instincts Of newspaper man he
followed Paul his trip Athens, and demonstrated
the eaCerness with which the citizens. as narrated in
the seventeenth chapter of Acts got around the great
Apostle to extract from him the latest news. His queer
talk and grOesqDe combinations OF truth with satire
created much amusement. ard the walls OF the old
church rang with alternate applause and laughter.
Every one seemed to enter the spirit of his remarks
and all felt that behind the lcvity there genuine
spirit of reverence unlimited by the abOmination OF
hypocrisy. Mr. Howard gave IA brief review OF Tn.
journalism Of past DAYS paving honest tribute ht
went along to the brany Greeley, TIE c'tcprs!ig
Bennett the deXterous Raymond and the coully WeDo
He closed with expressed hope that decent Journalism
might once more become general i'll the city OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
MONSTER SKELETON FOUND N MAINE.

From The Boston Globe; Bangor dispatch'
BENJAMIN Wilbin, OF Pembroke. ana Johh MaAe t
, vorLios while on n hunting trip on the he'ti-
waters Of Machas River In Masmns'Gn So y,
.r,r,c INN, near NTH Lake stream, ana III sppt
i,rs Il vas evident that white man had ever
been. -, at-.,rhod and tbeir
onucarancc led the men to believe that they, must
I,,. belonged 10 a fish fully fifteen rect IN l-heth
HI r, ,,r, n rrpar many ribs. and tho form OF some
- Them was well preserved and indicated body rs
large as a barrel. 3, -, ,h .,do ~ thu
hody and the local natural history students are
trying 10 place the animal or fsh IN SOME prehs'oI'
age 10 which they are sure 1t belongs. -. -
The hunters AT least, are sure tiat no such "ol
dcrfn thing inhabits the Maine lakes or forests III
the urcscllt t,ine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

Eghtteth-st gave large dinner party last night ut
their house. OF the twenty four guests present six.
teen were Carneys. and it the first family reunion
in twenty-five years. The table was decorated with
roses, violets and hyacinths
Mrs; Bradley Martin Will give q dinner party for
No. 30 West Twenteth-st.
The marriage Of Miss Louise Garfield and Oscar C.
Ferris. Of NewY0rk, is announced for Saturday jan
nary %. at the home OF the brides parents Morris
Plains. y. J.
Mrs. lie Roy Satterlec's dancing class met nj the
Meudessohn Rooms, in West Fifty -hfth-st Satrriay
night. when the cOtlllon danced. Il. T. Wainwright
leading. The favOrs were ribbons and flowers. The
patroneSSes Of The class Mrs. J. W. Miutarn Ms
J. T. Parsons. Mrs John Ewing. Mrs. A. Newbold
Morris Mrs c. Livingston Ludlow and Mrs. Stuyvc-
SAINT L. Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
SENATOR PLUME on THE FINANCIAL ISSUE.

SENATOR PLUME On THE FlNANCIAL iso'h'
Lcavenworth. Kan. JAN H." The Times to-cay
publishes letter written by Senator Plumb, Just be-
fore bi, death To the editor Of that paper In it he
said that he was glad The Tines was continuing
to discuss financial questions. The Senator wrote as
follows:
"There is abundant evidence that this question Is
coming to the front in National way. Men who for
the last fifteen years have been treating with contelp.
all the propositions that have made in that direction
are now seeking me out to say that have been right
and that they will cooperate in the future; In TACT,
the feeling IS very strong TO shift the Issue from tariff
to the currency Something will happen one OF these
days which will open the eyes Of a good many people.
and when It does happen you will be In a condition
to take large part of the credit Before this Con-
gress is over. in my judgment. you will find large
majority Of the Republicans perhaps all of them. vot-
ing for a much more comprehensive measure in the
dir elton Of charging the currency than has ever yet
been proposed. The seed Sown Is bringing iorth
fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
Gueeial Notices.


"Nothng more lovely perfect can como out 81
the land OF the rising sun."-sir Edwin Arnold.
LAST TWO DAYS.
Sale begins tomorrow afternoon at 2 80 O'Clock
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING,
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
EAST 2SD.sT, MADISON SQUARE.
from o a m. to 9, and 80 TO $50 D. N.
THE FAMOUS DEAKIN ORIENTAL
COLLECTION.
Property OF
MESSRs. DEAKIN BROTHERS & CO.,
formerly Of Yokohama.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE
ON TOMORROW TUESDAY,, JANUARY 10 AND FOL-
LOWING DAYS,
At 80 o'clock p. m.
Catalogue Of rs pages with preface by Sir EDWIN
ARNOLD and 10 fupage illustrations mailed on receipt
OF price, rs cents
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auetoneer.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION Managers.
No EAST 23D.sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
ANNIVERSARY or THE CRr-fORyE MISSION.

Special services were held yesterday afternoon and
evening at the "Cemorne Mssion7 In West Thirty
seconds ST., to celebrate the tenth anniversary OF IT,
founding by Jerry McAuley. The hail crowded
TO the doors at both afternoon ard evening services
The audience addressed IN the afternoon by the
Rev. Drs s II. Virgin and ID. J. Burrll and Morris X,
Jesup In the evening the Rev. Dr. David H. Greer
dresses number OF recent converts recitod their
and H. X SteaTns secretary OF the mission, delivered
short addIcsses number Of recent converts recited
their experiences. The work carried BY Mrs.
posed OF: President. J. Noble ccarnS, vice president,
Dr. A. 5. Ball treasurer. the Rev. X ~ oiord
tary II. X. Stcarns, and Jasper L. Corning, a. >.
Hatch and s. OTIS Livingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
Gown LIKE HER Bh0THERS lhoOSEhS

From The Detroit Tribune. $500 A.. 49,, -,
cloth for NV now tailor made gown said a Young
lady not long ago when her bfo'hcF' JIG" "'u''''
''' Int is for mems trousers" said her brother
"That's no reason why alrl snouIu n ""'o -o""
NJ H. II She wants one she answered. -, a,,
IL was a SOFT gray with tiny stripes OF q dafAgt 3,
gray and hair Of black runnin- drUmS insr douht
would make a pretty gown. said nor no' ,or Win
Gllv not used To such INNOVATIONS u, tp 1870 vvc WIN
her IN de steele daughters, pu' y ndcn.., cord +.
II isn't any heavier tiih N'"' ~ ~
persisted the daughter. , ,.,d o,,av ,o COT :,
AZ" ~ w.. ,,I cnr, sure enough II wasn't
shouldn't think OF iiINulE, i, the bo,Iire and
yonng woman postNcl "eNooP' ~ ~
that with thin SILK" o, nor brother
II cost $50 a yard, Warl,u nt w.
30 dies Bedford cord sue ~. Ii r,'roo,,
WRchcr she SET The fashion or whether meme oy " $50 rr
strange mental SInphy IN Jnt tba fnct + a
err, nn H,us, women have stolen masculine cloths
10 NM nnclI no notterns specially pleasing
resnea In The DAINTY hairine STRIPES SOFT col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
GRANITE 1oMBs7oxrs INSTEAD OF MARBLE.
From The Philadelphia Press.

nom Tie IlIIladcIpNIa FIt's
pcr are. fashion. In Tombstone, well as IN seal
skin sacqncs or spring bonnet There Is no, Trry
"'ao ,aaHf T. :, rnt i'm ~ I'm "A monumental way. Inc
change rom marble 10 granite has been eoihs o H'e
lis for the past year or two =, monument and put r.
out N cyhnition In the front of my yard" s'io il up
Town sculptor OF memorial figures v Io@iv Invested
n not lost There Is tle or no demand o' p ,rDo
now Granite Is taking IT. place 8, ~ not 20 cnSiIv
solid as marble and is easily sept ' an
is constant demand for granite ana yii 1nd that it
the marble yards in Philadeiphia ~ " ~ ~ ~
prcdominates In ali the display Pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
,p pr,n,s RECEPTION on NEW YEAR'S DAY.
TK. NEIU'o HUI
-, $500. Az rho pbiladclDkia Telegraph.


~ voor,s nav passed of quite delichifuiy
,bongH ,be weather. which promised charming aay
early in The morning. by no means kep w ~ ihrorgh
ont ahe oItcrnoon The American colony was never
more brilliantly represented, however ~ tnc ~ ,be
a amcrc,n Minister ihe United states Consul Gcnc
and the United sttes Vice Consul were throw" Up,
The hostcsses Of the occasion received cro W. The
Visitors aid any quantity OF good wishes 'or '''
The delay in the departure OF Mr. ana Mn mrs;
ioI ON an Country people In Paris 10 pay tneI
n al t ,bs siimptueus hotel on the Avenue Hoche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
WII,,OT ". DINING.

wllmot VI. Cunning died at his home no 2o' Nes'
TlchrDcnth- t.. yesterday. from pneumonia Mr. Dun
MIN, v,ae inv nine wears old. lie had been In the
employ Of The Ia. Railroad for twenty five years ana
was a member al the Veteran Corps OF the 22i Kegi-
mout. y g. 5 - Y. Mr. Cunning entered the req
nent when a youug man. and rose rapidly to the rank
If captain and was In command Of j. company uhul
1876, when he rcgned tho once ana joined Inc Ner
c.an Corps He was seized with pneumonia on
w.dncsd,y He leaves wife. Tho funeral will take
mace To- morrow afternoon az O'Clock at the scotch
In Nln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
HARRISON DELEGATES IN LOUISIANA.

Delta, La, jan 1.-The Republicans OF tiie WI
Louisiana Congress District, In convention mere yes
terday. elected j. d. Donnelly and the Rev David b.
Young. both pronounced Harrison men, as delegates 70
the Ma ional Convention the former af'er DUCT
fight Fully one fourth OF the delegates were "hl'eS
the largest proportion noted In years thirteen par
ishes were represented, neither Moorehousc H'. -
-, o,,r, dc,ocotes The National Administration
yas indorsed The fact that they go unlislruc'eu Is
considered Insignificant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
,,,-nrrcAN NOMINEES IN BINGUA1TTON.

Binghamton, y. Y, Jan. l1'-At the Hepuoi''''
CITY Convention held last evening, j. F. severSoh was
nominated for oversecr Of the poor: William E. Bray
for assessor and ". f. Roberts for 1usuce Oh inc
uoaee The convention adopted resolution condemn
ng the outrages OF the Democratic state senator's anu
commencing the protest OF Senator O'Connor against
uch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
TILE MASON CITY AND FORT DODGE ROAD.

Chicago Jan. Il (sreciaA dispatch from Fort poase.
Iowa avs. "cocut developments indicate that 'he "i
AID Southwestern has bought or i about !" pu' ""
Mason CIV and Fog. Dodge road. AZ meeting OF INC
,...s Mons Association night, COMMUNICATION
w. rc,l from SECRETARY simpson. aking VIA, inducements
FOR, Dotro had to Offer. Mr. Smp'on VISITED me CIV!
thl. week quietly. and held two days o's''''o" VIZ
I,r, y uuntonie. o. IL. Manning, chicago ia!"y
,.-rcv f. authority for the statement that the d'aI ha
already been made and that to road viii 60 through %
ON, bv way OF Jefcl.,n. Coon Rapids ard Audubon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
TO PLEAD For INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis, JAM 1.-THE delegation when VIII
represent the claims OF this city before the Democratic
National Committee on Thursday next, and try 10
secure the Democratic National Convention, com
prising seventylve OF the most prominent residents
Of the city, left here this evening IN two speuai
ears over the Pennsylvania road for Washington
The party was accompanied by Senator d. W.
Voorhees, Charles L. Jewitt John I. Lamb ana judge
J. L. Nelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
A GREAT BANQUET OF OHIO REPUBLICANS

Columbus Ohio, Jan. 17.-Preplratons are aDou'
completed for the fifth annual Lincoln banquet Oh INC
Ohio Republican League Of Clubs to be Eed nero "i
February H. 1t Is expected that this VIII NC Uno
largest political banquet over held in the "est anu
plates will be set for 200 persons. Ex-"oVerhor
J. b. Foraker is to oficate as tastmaster ana 'u
dresses Will be made by Chauncey NJ. D@pe"' "a"ics g
s.,,,o Sio,, Eassett l. r. Deliver j. b. Bur
rows. Governor william Mckinley and other leadns
Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
, SHORTER ROUTE TO ATLANTIC CITY.

NAYS Landing. y. j.. Jan. II (specaD.-All Ind
cations now point Ia tho early beginning Of work on
the proposed new route from Atlantic City to New
York During the past week the surveyors OF the
road. which IS from Pleasantville In direct line 10
Woodmancy station, u distance Of Thirty miles, nave
been hard nj work. ard officials Of the Reading KAN
road Company have, it is said, secured nearly inc en-
,fr, RIGHT OF wnv 4 saving in time OF one hour Wonm
i,c made I'm "A trip from Ncw-lOrk 10 Atlantic tly Dy
81 roIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
D.rtp- OprRi FOR NEXT SEASON

st. Louis Jan. l7-EXtensvc preparations arc D''"'
mad. bcre for the early production, not later '"'
.xt cu for the first time Of an original opera en-
t,,Ied Asm0lcis7 The music is by Carl Won NeecII'
formerly Of tho hmberg Theatre, New-iork'' anu u"
book by Roger Harding formerly Of the Meropo,an
Opera Company. The manager VIII he Franz VIII
Jams now With the " Eight Bells company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

Norwich. Conn., Jan. l7.-Wilam Gale Johnson OF
Nontvnc. 4, dcnd nj the age Of nncty-t"o years
lie wa, bonn in Ncw-London, on April 30, lsoo lie
spent three years, between 1924 and 1894 In hucn''
Avrcs. Returning to America lie started the los~ooi
works In Montvillc OF which he has hada monopoly
g.. half century. lie leaves four sons two
daughtors. twcntysiX grandchildren, ana nine grcit
grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
GENERAL SEWELI

GENERAL sEWELI. MADE a vICEPRESlDENT.
Washington JAN 17.-General W. J. Sewel. eX-
United states Senator has been appointed second VICE
president OF the baltimore aud Potomac Railroad anu
Win have his hcadGunrters In Washington at tie Bal-
- o,d p,,tomoc station General scwell Is also
vice presidont OF the West Jersey Railroad