davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
lcrryE RrPuB1IcIy CLrBS.

The various Republican organizations whose ''ao
bou.es face Abingdon square are now enjoying INC
piping times Of peace after the hadfongh battles oi
mo las, campa,gr. The Republican Club Is mixing
extensive preparations for Us annual ball e. be held
n, the Central opera House on March - Inc sac W
auction Of the boxes viii ~ held nj th" clubhouse no
1 Abingdon oqnarc, saturday evening. February To-
Thu following COMPOSE the Arrangements 'olninl't~
lanes 4 Nandainda chairman, Alba ~ for' Ja' %
-tuga,d Louis j. IIoeniuGer and NJ j. Dunn
leading member OF tho organization said 10 reporter
last night. We have about ~ 900 la bank when We
1919 =, our last two hau, tbs money !, tho
nucleu, 0, a rapidly growing building and improvements
,npd some OF our members are In favor OF t"klhS
about siOO from this fund FIR the Purch''e VI
chairs for the clubhouse. The more eoh7erN"
tive element Of the club. however Will oppose ths
movement At the regular meeting Of the organization
4, ,a held tomorrow evening. We have 80 mem
hsr. and have not less than 500 IN IN" treasury
think that the club Will decide to use part Oh ul'
.noun, ou hand and that the fund In bank Will be LEFT
intact .,.
The Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps invited the various
noi,Ica organization, IN IA" district - attend an chfr
,a,,rent and reception for al It's clubhouse, NO
"a Abingdon sauar, last night. Representatives. rom
the following clubs were present Republican 'hb'
rouch Climb Empire Club and the Lincoln Pioneer.
An auction ale II the boxes for IA" anntaI Dali oi '
nrganil1tion T., be held At Central Opera lou'c Jahu
,e 81 took plarc al the close Of the ei;e alnmeni
Tbc hail will be preceded by au exhibition axe ni oi
me corps In shake, and full Uniform The am VIII bs
siIep, one. The variour movements WIN ue uI,' ~ 7,
solowinr: L. owen Miner, " II. smith. William r.
(,ncll anil 4. f., Nuflcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
DRAGGED DOWN BY 4 F4TLC RE.
RUMoEs THAT A. ]. NICHOLSON, OF BALTIMoRW
WAS SUICIDE.

RUMoEs THAT A. J. NICHOLSON. OF BALTIMoR~
WAS SUICIDE.
Baltimore. Jan. Is (,peoaD. -Severai Virginia ana
West Virginia banks seriously affected by tho
Nicholson failure. The Jefferson savings Bank @
shephcrdstown, ". Va. forced close its doors,
but dispatch SAYS tha, the depositors will be pss
In full The number Of I'll firms who have BEEN
hurt BY their connection with the failure is coming
10 light by degrees, though the real number may
never be known. one Of the Institutions ooncernes
Is the American Fratcrnal Circle. Though the con.
Germ had deposit In III. wrecked bank $3.50 ID
the treasurer says the organization will be in no wss
affected II claims 10 have over half million on
deposit In Baltimore. The Mutual Investment ~.
ISOLATION was also thought 10 have hem invoNea-
John H. l.. Nicholson for time It's treasu'0''
II seems however. from the statements OF the o'n0"~
that there was only small amount aeposNo -
tn, bank as Mr. Nicholson had ceased to DC tre"su'~
three or four months ago. \ number OF chufches any
benevolent societies caught. some Tor siaS'' @~~
some for large sums.
All sorts OF iumors have been ahoat, anu so'nS
nersons declared they suspected that the oeath " ~
Nicholson n short time before the collapse OK ~
hank WINS not due 10 natural causes. uus nina.
use OF suicide toione, I'M, who lnSoe "a SHnW Mr.
,ion ~ tho body after death. says n Is Pos"'' '
Nicholson died Of heart iallufe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
THE PRINT Cloth MiHEET.

rau River. jan IL (speciaD-rhe pnh' .'oa ...,s.s
ket hos remained quiet, firm and a'''''S' 49,.
during the week. The deliveries nv nom,naI
"a ,S stoc, on hand has boon reduced to nohi'h..
a. I,i,,s cnanae /, anticipated before February
ns the mil. are all practically engaged up to uA'
me There is no change in the condition Of sns' ~
at the Hannsousett Mn, tn, weaver. stu. refusing ~
20 10 work, They have also refused 20 SUBMIT .ne.
case 70 the state Board of Arbitration a'n'usn $50
warng had agreed to do So Inc ~een ., WV" AZ.
,,o,,.s 20, 900 pieces: stock. $1,000 pieces lase
w.s.,s .tock. $4,000 pieces sales. 10000 piecesf
odds 10000 pieces; eoxacs. 1900 Pieces e4xoa nx
zoo 600 rec.s: spot 81, 900 pieces futures, 1lsooV
ni.css soles for weekly deliveries January l7oooS
n,ecr,: February, $4,000 pieces; March, 4oNN~
,a.c.s April 10 900 pieces May 5000 pieces Jnncs
tESo nieces: July 900 pieces. The market Is nIint
and prces arc "a cents Tor 60x5Cs and lilo ceass
far gAxt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
ATHLETICS At PRINCE TON.
PREPARING PLANS FOR THE ERECTION OF
NEW TRAINING 81 ILDlNG.

PREPARING PLANS Fun lHT fshf''A'"-' ~
NEW TRAINING BUILDING.
Tracy II. Harris Duncan Edwards and {. c. Cuyier,
Of the Executive Comrec Of the Athletic Associat on OF
Princeton COLLEGE met yesterday afternoon at the Down
Town club the Graduated Advisory Committee represht'
by Max tarrlnd Treasurer Frelier and Captain KING OF
the football ation Captain Young Manager r'rN,
and Jesse H. Williams OF the baseball association ana
Mr. Davis Of the track athletics
The object OF the conference 20 discuss athletics
I'm General and IL bearing what'''r on the coming
conference between Yale, Harvard ana Princeton Inc
hitter conference scheduled for yesterloy but IL mas
hon po,tponel until January 20 The football assoeit
oo contributed II 900 toward the erection o, new col
l lnr,mary building. The committee resolved to erect
new training Luilins plans Tor which are referred
To special committee The new builiine will b." when
,np.td one OF the commoiious and best equipped
college training buildings In the country IL "a' "''
,.t,d =, make arrangements with J. McMasters tao
trainer 10 secure hi, for number OK years
The football association has d cid1 Ia purchase or us
own ,e some rowing barg,,, which viii enable the loot
hail PLAYERS 70 develop their muscle, and keep IN con-
dillon IL wa, decided. however, that owing 70 the
LAX Of faclit.c, and the expense that woui be
au.cd in preparing suitable rowing course. Prhcc'
,o would no. enter the rowing nsld. Durinz th' Ia
formal ,lx which follow "a the meeting was evident that
~, p,,or,toutan, entertained friendly feeling
,o,,.rl their rvsls Harard and Yale. The points Of
which exist between these colleges VIII come up
- ucu-.to, and b. settl,d the conference Of the
,darcr,dunes which viii be held 80 tho Filth Avenue
or windsor Hotel TUESDAY. January 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
INDIANA POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Chicago. Jan. l6 'Special).-Governor chase Oh
Indiana was in the city to-day. in an Interview he
..n Indana is sure TO GO Republican next election
We were rather lax last time the torpidty being que
N the success OF the National ticket Another
monument feature In Indiana politics this time VIII
he The immense gains for the Republicans In districts
whore such towns Elwood and Anderson have
crown from hamlet Of 500 to cities Of 5000 ana over
1~se innux was from the East, and the newcomers
-. oil manufactures aud Republicans There are no
I,.pubcan asprants for the Governorship so far ex
Art Governor Chase. who may decide to allow MS
usyo. 70 co before the convention. The crop Of
n.nocrstc lights" continued the Governor aspiring
~ nomination Is abnormally large. Colonel Z. Z.
watson, of Greenearth. whom Hlr hovey ae,o".eu IN
..h.r In the lead Mason J. Niblack ex-
1870 !. J. FRANKLIN. Mortimer Me- and others are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
pe GRAVES Asxs FOR A REPRIEvE.

=, ,ouis jan. lG.-A dispatch from Denver VIZ
s.vs that DR.. Graves through his attorneys mas az
n,ed % Governor Rontt for rcprIevo for sixty ass,
M, petition is accompanied by his ahds'M !" ,
he denies that he Is guilty and AYERS 'ns' :.
r,ou,re at Ieas, thirty days for the 'tenosHpn "a
prepare Transcript Of the ca s,,,s that repeated
me werS made by Judge Rising dank tue ryaneiscs
Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE story l'ia IL Takertoa de-
~ the Eject that he has discovered con.
to prove the Innocence o, Dr. .rses' "a Denver %
tsod,,a NJ the headQnapt.r, of me agens moi
Hsi.iant superintendent Murra, "ays and points
nnd never has becn In the agency caves waS
- Tho fact that the evidence against o,t rat Il
worked up by the pinkerton'. and the' s'''N ~.
hired 10 clear Graves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

The Ammnao Association Of st. Marys schooi heiu
,puch.on Mt ~erry's yesterday afternoon MIS-. George
+. shrady. IT, tbs president of the organization maze
AN addrc.,. Miss e. sherwood acted rs t"sStmas'er
Miss Olive Ross ard Miss MacConncll RESPONDED 10
toast, In a few web chosen words pVs''in'"o "
t.trumeutal aud vocal music was then gwen by "'s'
Uo,i. HINT sp,ano Miss Mary Rogers, oont''ito ana
Miss sands Mis-, C. sherwood end Mr' smssier'
pionitst Among those present were Miss H. opiaher
vice president: Mis- l.. G0oial SECRETARY N's' NY"
sands treasurer. ms q. IL. Watson hrs T. r. l'''''
Mrs W1Eiam sarbucA. Mrs. T. Ootterill hrs' W. n""'c
Mr. W. r. Platt, M.s. W. &. Ely, Mrs o"'A N'ss D
Deslnacts tho Misses sherwood, Miss J. hf'iHef' W.
II yon wick Miss a. O.. Carter. Miss g. t,iip~rt. MS
y Middletrook Miss NJ Mitchell. Miss = /. Lnhrchea'
Miss f. llalsted and Mss j. Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
A PLAN'TH4T WAS NOT CARRIED OtI
BOSTON REPUBLICANS PROPOSED TO BUY THE
HERALD OF THAT CITY.

BOSTON REPUBLICANS PROPOSED TO BUY THE
HERALD OF THAT CITY.
Boston. Jan. 10 (spccaD.-"The Evening Record
publishes the following Some months aGp move
ment WAS started to buy The Herald make Re
publican paper Of it and have 1t under The general
direction Of syndicate Of rich well as public
suirted Republicans Among those who were active
In the matter wero Chairman Burdett Of the State
Committee Congressman Walker r. W. Breed ana
Willard Rowland The author Of the anonJ nous
letter issued by the Republican Club. attaching the
Republican papers was also active In tic movement
Promises of support were given. and something Ike
S4OO 900 was promised. directly and Indirectly
Colonel TAYLOR of The Globe understood TO lie
ready to give the plan am help he coud.
The manager OF The Record was asked his opinion
and threw no cold water upon 1t. except to a'N'e
the men who furnished the money to be prepared for
the establishment at once Of a freetrade paper on
The Heralds' lines the purchase Of The POST and
tie inauguration by the parties running The
Herald.
1T seems however. that Colonel Clamp opposed inc
purchase lie claimed that The Journal Tor years
had been n party paper. and that Tor Republicans 10
90 and buy The Herald, practically to run 1t against
The Journal woulc be unfair and disastrous II
they had several hundred thousand dollars that ueS
wished 10 invest in newspapers. he could not see
WHY they should do it to the manifest injury OF Ihe
.Jonrnal, He give them 10 understand that tho
, latter paper would consider II declaration OF war
il The Herald should be put OIL Republican BASS
THAT obiection settled it, Perhaps the fGct that 'Ihe
Herald pcople raised their price 10 s. coOOoO may nave
had something TO do with 1t. anyway. the pan EEL
through. but within few weeks Colonei Shpp was
ont ~ The Journal and The Herald is more Demo
~ Eryinninr next Monday. "The POST will be
one-cent instead OF q two-ccnt newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
DIR. JENKINS TO BE HEALTH OFFICER.

H. has been definitely decided that Dr. "lham j.
Jenkins exChabcrain Cookers brou erinaw' snail DC
the Democratic Health Officer OF the port succeeus "
,,,,,, AZ smith who has held the Office since appointed
bv overnor Cornell In 1880 Dr. Jenkins has been deputy
co,ooer for several years and is Tammany man Ills
relations with his boss brotherinaw have always been
close II whispered among the braves yes"u'y 'hA
oxcyoo, Flower had given Croker his positive promise to
anpont Jenkins during the Tanmany cheftans VISIT 70
Albany last wcek - ,.-
No one expected other result after 1t became known
that Dr. Jcnkis wanted the Job The doctor Is nan OF
frank social nature and pleasing manners He has the
,onu,o,ion NJ beng a weposted physician who keeps
iiv abreast Of the medical science OF the day, and VIII
protably make q popular officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
THE COLD WAVE IN THE WEST.

Chicago, Jan 1e.-DispatcheS from various portions
~ the state indicate that the prevailing c)M wave IS
one OF the most severe Of any In recent years At
Vandalia the thermometer stood at 10 below-lower
than for eleven years; Monticello reports IL below
DonyIlle 10; Fairbury 10. At Freeport, IN the nor
tbern mari OF the state, the mercury went down to
30 and at Belvidere another northern city, 22 was
reached Dixon reports 81 below with no immediate
respect Of a change TO warmer weather. From sew
eral points an alarming increase Of Influenza j. re-
ported as one Of the disastrous results OF the Did snap
singularly enough, there have been no fatalities re
norted on account ,f the extreme cold the death
rate nom the grip however, greatly Increased,
especially among the more aged persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
PRIMARY STOPPED By TIE COURT.

A PRIMARY STOPPED By TIE COURT
syracuse. Jan. 10 pe>alD.-The feud between the
Kirk and RYAN factions Of the Democracy Of syracuse
broke out with renewed violence to-day. 10 was eA
pccted that exMayor Thomas Ryan would make !"
fight AGAINST ex Mayor W. L. Kirke hut the oppo'uoA
came in an entirely unexpected manner. The De'no
cratic caucuscs which were fixed for noon to-day "crc
hardly open when Ryan received an lnluhc'io" to''
County Judge Northrup restraining the inspectors
to,o receiving any ballots and thus closing the phi
mary election The compliments allese that 'hey
were deprived Of the two-day notice provided by a"'
and did not have an opportunity 10 circulate the Dlios
to no voted BY their constituents Kirk has aD'oS
CONTROL of the Democratic machine but VIII meet WIN
serious difficulty in trying TO prevent breach III TIE
r1x'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

feel 80 and hook so-and tnat Is, that Ut;
Piorce's Favorite Prescription is guaranteed
TO belp her. .,.u-
for wor,a1's needs: an invigorating restora-
tive tonic and soothing and strengthening
nervine, irnparting tone and vigor to the
put IL ISN'T a mere stimulant It's rene
dy safs and sure for all the functional do
ranGemonts, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses that make women surfer; In
female complaints ; Oh u,rr Mn "copa-
1od pains tsd interim amons it's Saaraned
20 benefit or cure, or the money Is returned.
No other medicine for women il sold 90
rroof thst nothing ~ u lust - good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
crecIr rFAyCAIS DE L'HARMONTE BALL.

The Paris correspondents Of the Cereo Francois do
IIsponie have recently informed :he members Of tina,
yeIlnown French society that they have secured mum
Der OF novel attractions for the twenysevehh annual bal
ssue and fancy dress caInVai OF the society which viii
tat. MACE I'm .hc Metropolitan Opera House Tuesday
February Q. Both Max Schwab and Cappas oichesuss
have ben engaged the dance and promenade music
while the tnblraus will DC under the direction Of well
lno,, ballet master. Arrangements now IN progress
), d.co,o,o the oucra house floor 70 ceiling with
natural Nowcrs costly experiment never attempted be-
fore at any .A From present indications the ball will
le more largely ATTENDED befoe In Its history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
4 NORTHWESTERN BANK FAILS.

Chicago Jan. a6.-A dispatch from Aberdeen:
). d., says: "Ths Northwestern National banA VI
this city, organized In 1885, has gone Into voauh'y
liquidation by the action OF the stockholders. iS
stockholders come largely from the East, and ron
CHICAGO In the first year OF It's existence the oans
made "A number OF big loans 10 parties who nave 10.
been able to pay the interest thereon on account "
poor crops and hard times. This with heavy taAos
and large Investments In building mad" heaVy ioa.
10 carry Both President Burns and Cashier Briggs
say that there Is plenty OF cash on hama 70 ~
SenositOrs and that the creditors will not lose csn~
The loss II any. will fall upon the s'ockhoiders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Deputy Sheriff McGnns has received an aaon'"e"s W
.ssa against H. A. Cooley and II. Randolph Wea't Vo"
,.,,g the firm o, Godey Weaver. dealers IN paper
h,rolng, at No 1874 West Forty secondst ana AZ se'eh
ave and Onchund red and twenty ourh'st IN ia'or OF w.
New.Yorx Wall Paper Company, and an attachment Ivy
$3.50 acens, Mr.. Weaver in favor OF Wiiia" NNpUo ~
90 ,Icoed that Weaver had sold out the soo1s III w."
,. for mere fraction their real value ana that nc
had eft his family January g. saying TO an enpoNc I'M.
ia was pcing South and that his bother-Ina" h'i sau
TIA, Weaver left mother and infant child eh'''o" "e
no., Mr. 1;odey, 4. said, lives In connecticut. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
ElR LIE WASHINGTON ARCH.

william H. Stewart, treasurer Of the Washington Areh
,d ,cuorts the following additional subscriptions:
IInry q Marouand additional $3.50 Master Ispenard
So,,ort wtherbee additionaD and Mis-, Evelyn spencer
wi,berbee additional, each, s75; Archibald D. Russell
,.ddtionaD $50; James stewart Cushman benjamin H.
u.,.tov, Miss H. l.. Bogert. Jere. Abbott Co.. cach
90 ,,rol.heimcr A. Co.. $40; 4. f. c., IS cash, o.
sh 40. cash box returns, IS Al total SjIt al; pre-
srs rcnorted sIO0 800 81; grand total sl0123o 10 /;
balance needed. s20,7G3 -.
subscriptions may be sent to the treasurer ~ Nv ~
,yuiom.st or ID The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
u.r,1AN ppooKFIELD GOES TO FLORIDA.

President William Brookfeld, OF the hep"o..a'
County Committee has gone to fiorlua' ",,"s 80
-, -. ~, tho ,llnees NJ his father. Mr. Brook
Ell, ,herefoe will not be here on Thursday evening
when the new Republican County Convention meets !"
the Grand opera House Hall TO organize lie Is no.
candidate for reelection and in speaking OF 'he oi"'e
has frequently said that he was averse TO accepting
again. But Mr. Brookheld is thoroug-goihe ea'N''
loyal Republican and 1T Is not peIeVco' hiuo" q" :.
ai,,,nad 10 serve another tenn that lie will decline II
Ia , chosen nres dent again. The prevalent disposition
a0nne members of the committee is to elect lH any
way ard take the chances OF MS iViusins W so' ~
he comes back from the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
HE CORNERSTONE OF 4 yEw CHURCH LArp


I'll, cornerstone OF the gg Hope Baptist Church. as
One fourh-st and the boulevard was lad
Yesterday afternoon the presence Of larg" as'cmblaSc
IN. service. preliminary the laying OF the stone w"o
held in tho chapel adjoining the new church. william NJ
f.a.c. Of the Southern NcwYOrk Baptist Association
which 4. erecting the church presided The Rev James
Francis OF the Riverside Baptist Church made the n'oca'
on AID the Rev Fields lIeruancc Of Grace Methodist
Eucosl Church, read the lesson Tho prayer was mauo
bv the Rev John Balcon Shaw. Of the West Ind Presby
terrain Church The Rev. Dr. Robert = Macarthur oil CAL
vary Baptist Church then made an address lie though mo
n,ptsts were wise In swinging back from the exaggerated
with the church service going reach the proper
mean and give due prominence 10 both service and sermon
II, made MI APPEAL ritual a. beautiful ana nessi'"
A. H. could be made and church edIce which was the
noper outward expression Of that service All the good
hing, Of the old rituals belonged aptss Who hc sad,
were the primitive Christians. ard In making Use oil them
they OILY were taking their own
After n hmm the words Of which were written for tho
o,c,son by W A. Coudwcl. the Rev. w G. biting, OF
tbe Mount Morris Baps, Church, made an address and
,he ccreronv OF laying cornerstone was conducted by
Ime pyl. president the trustees Of the Southern New
York H,p,st Association The building Committee OF the
,asociation Is William n caldwell. William NJ Issues
I G. Oyerhiser A. Robinson, Joseph Brokaw aud H. o.
Co,ou The Rev Richard Hartley Is pastor OF Hope HAP
tat Church W j. W Brdgmln Is clerk. and James Noble,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
on HER MIDvIE1ER ErCURSioS.

The members " Mecca Temple. Mystic shrine s1i'n
on their mfi.winter excursion 10 Florida over the rem
syyania K,fOAd 10 O'Clock last night Ih'5 wiz "
,h.n, from New.YoT& ten d1yb stops VIII &c hau' y"
Richmond htlont1 savannah. Charleston ana JA,'O"
Win. ia Atlanta they will be- the guests OF th' Nop'''
Of the Ysar,b Temple. and IN R.chmoni the Nooes o' W.
Ace, rnuplr VIII cnt'rtIn the party over lVp s"''
with III. excursion ana the following list SHOWS th'ie
we're member. Of the organization from NefoH Pi'S %
The country la the party were eNCopgr'-i'h "'o's'
w.st gorge ". Mllsr. Charles \. benedict Ahuf'"
p.cs J. Ko.inah Dr Il Ellison. General Hlchsti a
ponnelly L. - A.. Of II nton Dr. Henry kob d. = r.
Booth l.. Little. pr. j. A. Ro,h, Df. j. IL po""'''
.,,tt Of salt Lake CITY Dr. J. l. ANtt MIS- Anna an
nor, Io.e,h L. Miller H. q. Wacoti. o. FshkHI 'cos'
weller W H. Iclmer Of Schenectady MI ana MT ~
n,rr Mr. and Mr.. Thomas Joley. Me- and MIS- r. u
p,.snau, Mr. end Mira T. u. Beechtr, oil brooklyn Mt
-, &C., II n Abbe OF East Hampton, Conn Dsvih
f. ,unr OF New.Hsyen; Mr. ani Mira Isaac V a"
Iou,eo Mfr and Mr.. \. W. Pragett. Mr.. ana MIS-
Wesley Van Enbureh and l. Dra"h' OF ra''I'o' 81
an, Mr.. Charles r. Cowcn and 4. B1sengef % h'Aahp
pann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
The woMAx's LEGAL EDUCATION SOCIETY.

The Woman's Legal Education Society held It's first
annual meeting In the home OF Chancellor Henry NJ.
MacCIacken yesterday afternoon through the courtesy OF
Mrs. macCracaen The feature OF the afternoon vas
address by Dr. Austin Abbott the Dean OF the University
School The director. Of the society, Of whom
were present are: Mrs Leonard Weber Mrs. Abram g..
Hewitt. MIS-. Anna &. Field Mrs. ". ID. Pope. Dr..
Mary L. Jacob Mrs II. Dormitzer, Mrs A. Formsn Mrs.
T.. Herman Miss NJ. Manncring and Mrs. c. X. Hood.
Tea was served at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
IMPROVEMENTS Iy 1HE FLOWER TRADE.

On, lido ~ an unusual sale 81 white flowers fcf Solemn
nurnos florists have had .ow trade since the holiday =
hu. the prospect Is better. Boxes oil ongS"h"he'
cnt flowers have largely taken the Ilsec oil the grumpy
demand for compscty formed Jouquets Ihcte u s''u
- y, o,c,,,blnr hut cheap rcd roscs and tn chol'cst
az, the American Beauty. CONTINUES hieh procd They
arc worth from the - cents each p 70 81
oocnorum and Gala lilies MAYER inner and al" not
,.o,,ooabv costly Bright violet. and rich carnations
sell we'll The English Daphne makes line window d''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

the Sherla Office IL said Yesterday that nothing hA~
found attach both stores had been ceaued cus
ana completely stripped.
Judgments for sio1S6 were yesterday entered acainso
Thomas V. walcot secretary Of the Schuyler Seam Tow
boat Company OF IS aud Albany in favor q
the Garfield National Bank, notes in connection wa
samuel SCHUYLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

some Of the prominent ones. W. d. Bynnm Is sur
Of going 10 Congress. and he * in Doubt "he'ne
TO make the run for Governor.
While Indiana il essentially Cleveiiho o''''
with Ex-Governor Gray good second. the I'M boon'
is growing with rapdity that is startling. Sne "
men az Josiah GTn, scott Ray OF shelDyNitie' ,r
Bell OF Fort Wayne. senator j. II. {. smith; OF ~
County, and J. f. >toll are booming I'LL Ill 'iio
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