davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs c. i. lIackley gave n large rccep'ioh
Yesterday afternoon at the Plaza Hotel. Inc io.""
ing assisted Mrs. Iackcy to receive her guests "i''
uocklev Barhydt and the Misses Mary tdal' "I"''
Olmstcad Mary IIacklcy, Fannie lihch'S' Maui '"'
u,oweon Margaret Snldcr, Maud lnecIS0ll ana AhlIi
Gilbert and the Misses Mott, Royce and Lane.
Among those present Mr. and MIS-. Wasto H.
Brown Moncnrc d. Conway Mrs. Robert o. lhgefSoi'
Miss Helen GOud, DR.. and Mrs Johh !. "'''"' ~
Noah Davis MIS-. George +. Dodge E"N'i """'
Mrs John : Martin, Mrs. Theodore h fen'pio'h' W
William f. Shirley, Mrs. Henry Nlllafu MIS- D"'7a'
II Olmstead. Mrs. Martha J. Lamb. Mr.. George l.
Montgomery. Mrs Edmund c. stedman, Mrs augustus
u JuIuord Mrs Thomas l.. James Mrs. Henry man,
Mrs. John d. Archbold Mrs. Oliver II. jennings MS
samuel Snider, OF Minneapolis; John W. Nf"o''''' ~
and Mr. Thomas If. Hubbard, Mrs Henry '' i'"'""'
Mr. Melville d. Landon, Mrs. Howard L"cA"oo'' "
james = ClarlsOn, Mrs Claiming f. Meeh' ms i'o'
c,icl r. Thompson Mrs J. G. Conover Mrs. Florence
Rice Knox, Mis-. Charles VI. Raymond M''' .. way
land KImbalI, the Misses Even, Mrs. augustus -
Downing Mrs Charlie, T.. IIackey and Isaac H. b'hcN'
Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge gave dance NJ "'i "'''
No. - East Thirty fourth 81, last hlEh'' nv
was danced, Alexander NJ. iiadden leAhhS. Hn'o''S
the guest, were Mr.. and Mrs Douglas kobihsoh IT,
Mr. and Mrs Charles stuart Dodge, MIS- H'"'i N'e9'
w. Cary sanger Mr.. and Mrs Diver la''lnai' !','
Mr. and Ms stuyvcsant Fish, Mr. ana MS. b'aul'"
Johnson IT, Dr. and Ms W. Sc"hu "oo" W.
Misses Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. John AieN'n"r'' N"'"'o
DC Navarro John Hidden, /. H. lhh"I"' M az"
Ms Cornelius Vanderbilt, Miss Hewitt Mt' anu Mre
c,er,.s II MARSHALL Miss Cerbn. Miss Eleanor Rob
nson Miss Dinsmore Mr.. and Mrs. j. Low Hartman
Hamilton Carey, the Misses Cameron j. Arden mar
liman Miss Alice Hartman. Peter Marie MS, Moiie
Whitney, Mr. and Mrs IL. NICK I"o"'o'S' Nr' anu
sis. ". d. Sloane and Miss sloane
,- r,,,.,,, ,venng dancing class under tho
,,tr,no,o ~ Mr. Henry Willard. Mrs. A. : Gorham,
Mrs. Everett p. Wheeler and Mis-. g. H. sargent met
., a., ,,,,,oh, rooms No. los West Fifty fifth
ST.. last night Among the members present were
Miss ouintard. Miss pitcher Miss iielen fnhnestock'
Miss Willard. the Misses huii, o., o., M
,u,h / , Kin ir W. 4. owen. William Grove,
Homer roote W. s. o'connOr and AZ. addison $50 Allen;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

meyer gave large dinner parties Inst night.
Mrs. Daniel Buttcricd had some good music at
her day at home on Wednesday. The beautiful
drawing Of her house No. GIG Fifthave.. were
well filed. Leopold Godowsh played some piano
solos Robert Center and W. j. Mosher sang the latter
making his first appearance after sJme years study In
Europe Among tho guests were Mrs Oliver sumner
Teall Mrs. John H. Hail. Miss Hail. Daniel Dougherty,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Little Mrs. Eugene Mclean, Stacy
Clark, \. = Neaton. Agern1n Dougherty Prince
Gaizins. }. W. Msckay, IT,. Mrs. John ID. Townsend,
Mis- Townsend, Colonel and Mrs. Gillespie, AID Mrs
J. L. Townsend
Mrs. Paul G.. Thebaud, OF No. 16S Madisonave.,
Will give reception tomorrow afternoon. - ~
The invitations issued for Mrs.. G. IL. l. 'Olhs
reception, No. 0j5 Eifth-ave announced TO be hcld
tomorrow afteTf W. have been cancelled IN cOh'e-
qucncc OF her continued illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
SHE LEFT HER MONEY TO DO GOOD.
WILL or MRS. NJ T. HOTCHKIss, ONCE LEADER

WILL or MRS. NJ. T. HOTCHKIss, ONCE \ LEADER
or FASHION
In the Will OF Maria F.. IIotchkiss which filed
for probate IN the Surrogate's Office yesterday, the
residue Of her estate bequeathed to The Tribune
Free Air Fund Aid society. the income % be- used
for tho benefit Of poor children In this city. The Will
was executed on January :, 1901. Rafael Wood, a
nephew, receives 100000 and several other smaller
requests made to relatives. The Metropolitan
Museum 81 Ant gets piece Of antique Venetian point
lace and a carved tort0,eshcll fan. The Roosevelt
Hospital receives 5000 with which to endow the
Maria f. IIotchki-s bed for the poor
The executors sllas Wodcll and the Union Trust
Company. The lawyers who filed tho will yesterday
could not tell how much the residue Of the estate
would amount Ia.
Mr., Maria L. IIotchhisS was once prominent in
Partisan society she died on Tuesday I'm her rooms
at the Everett House IN this city after long Ill
hess Twenty years ago she married Il. i. IIotch-
Kiss ~" inventor OF the famous llochlss gun. For
many years the couple occupied prnccly house on
Inc Rhanp~ Ely-cr. where they entertained American
and ENGLISH visitors from every country I'm Europe.
About I'VE years ago vi. lIotchhlss died, leaving Il
fortune estimated at Sj.OOO.OOO. lie had been mar
il"i once before, bat prior ~ his union with his
~'cOnd wifi" had obtained divorce which he and III,
lawyers considered u b" perfectly legal. bn his
icath ~" first wife forward with u claim FOR
the widows share Of the estate. alleging that the
divorce proceedings had not been properly completed
The courts decided N the first Wic's favor. Mr.
IlotchN>s had made Will, and thus the whole of
his estate went To- the first wife, and 10 hi, brothers
who Five In Connecticut.
For the last four years the second Mrs. IlotckiSS
ha, lived In strict retirement. occupying n suite Of
rooms at the Everett House and attended only by her
maid. Her personal estate IS believed to be large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
DIED.

BLooM-At New.Brlghton, :. L. on Wednesday, J,nu:
airy a. Rachael A., widow of Edward N Bloom eyed Is
Friend, invited to os" nv E ry Evening a h az
Tnterment saturday at Greenwood.
CoMsToCK-on January %. at the residence Of her son.
Dr. D. G. Comstoek. 80 Lexington. ave- Mr., EIizaoc en-
A. Comsock in the 18th year Of her age widow OF me
Funeral from her residence at 10 Friday the GOTH
r. Jones widow OF H. Grosyenor Curtis in the Goth year
Interment at South Ecremont Mass.
FREDERIGKAt East Orange T. j. THURSDAY Ja ann.
81 r. M as 70 Yoh s East
GENrLE-on Wednesday January p after q short lie
Ss 'a SFee his s fs sdHec 2dG Vest l
on Friday afternoon. at 5 o'clock
reTthshire q Scotland Papers please copy
January 70 s a oS HsnS G on
the Supreme Court, state Of New-Jer'ey' in the o'th
Funeral services Second Reformed CHURCH state
ST.. Hackensack y. j., on Saturday, January So AZ ~
rn leaves foot of Desbrosses New.
York IL and Jersey City at II ~ p M
Tucsd1 lay mSr W 5aa 2Gh Caroline E
rq HTooHly "s'Sf Friday 10Th n, past O'clock
EIs;S % AaoR N sS as waiter nH1y :
In the 18th year OF her age.
5s son Msof 81 s SS n as to's q
Jane: Ed%r S1T1Ggs on Wn YSrS January % S
Funeral services residence Of bis father James y
Mccall No. East i3dst, oh Friday, 18TH inst, at IL
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend.
Haklns wife Frederick T.. Palmer, In her sd year
Funeral at her late residence 80 p m SUNDAY
arrival Of o'clock train from foot o Chambersst'
Erie X. \.
REY NOLDS-On Wednesday night January 2Ith, fred
erlck Henry Reynolds youngest son Of Emily " B ana
the late DR.. James Is. Reynolds.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SANDFORD-At Yonkers, y. Y. Thursday, Jan 2sth,
Thomas Sandfort son OF the late Eiwad Sandford in
the 5fth year OF his age
Notice OF funo raj hereafter
SMITH-on Thursday afternoon: Helen A. Smith, at hef
Relatives and friends OF her brother O. waldo smith.
md her funeral saturday afternoon at oelock.
Church OF the ruritans 13Oth-st, near 5th-avc
sPAKks-At Chapra9ua, samuel j. SPARKS tle be9Veo
Funeral services at the residence 81 his father william ~
Sparks saturday p. m, at Pelhamyille, Westchesef
New.Hsven Railroad
Internent at convenience OF the family.
STRUTHERS-on Thursday morning January 2sth. Mary.
widow O James Struthers. In her 11th year.
Funeral services viii b. held saturday, III a. m from
1l3 Oak-st, jersey City
wHIrINti-In Br)okyn January y. Ann j.. widow OF
the late william +. Whiting and daughter John l. and
year Of her
Friends relatives are Invited attend the funeral from
late residence. 2l5 NalWorthst near DE kac-aNei
on saturday Goth, at D. m.
WILSON TUESDAY, January 2Gth, 1892, Anna NJ,
daughter OF the late John wills.
Funeral servces to-day friday, o'clock, at her resi-
Trains by The B. i. w. Railroad lcave Ncw.York at
l. and 1 o'clock. Returning leave stanhope 80.
Veterans Of the 1th REGIMENT. y. q. =. \. ",
are rq9sted attend the Henry Bo,twIcI
18th Coz, at All Souls Church, on Friday Jan 10Th AZ
EDWARD @. ARTHUR. Colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
Guerial Notices.
Post0mce Notice.

Should be rad daily by all interested. changes may
SSs.s ssss ,s": ss
p s sss Tsss NO; psssay addressed being
Foreign mails for, the week ending January 80 viii
Clog Il % for a r hs oss as M
spain Portugal and Turkey. per La Brctagne. yls
Ss.hsria5ss. austria and Norway 5BerssaI. per-;
fI:sF f, Hi' Ssses
ars Sweden Norway chflstaSia and Russia PEE s.
f Europe eS is ar 0i'i 's
scotland drsct per circe,ssa via Glasgow lst:ers
% sSds s srS p fr a III fSG r
n Ss 20 c r1Ss'i per g" az
m :sS 49,; e
must be directed per B @.n at 10 M supple
Rsa and South Far Fort f per- coca
% SGGn a, for for ssa my" csap be a
Yasstan per- orifaba Cstters for Cuba Ta@pIso
Fortune Island aar ja%ass s'o Ja,|e and
s venssSss ana ;, eSsa;se :
n, .s$SI ssI Fl T.as NJ for s.
r5% s,n & sSs a 81 cry ,Ss, r'Dss
at 80 p ~ Mails for China and Japn, per Gaelic
SO san ?s s aa'l arss
FL and samoan lana. per s. s. Alameda from SIN
p. NJ Tor arri,s! at New York q SIS: Aurans with
british mails Ausralisl. Malls for Hawaiian Islands.
ip % February 10. at 80 p M Mall. for Nswfoun2
onics daily $50 Malls for Miquelon by rsii %
80 p. Mails for Cuba; by rail T. Tampa Fla, and
by ot ea a h , og na Spd Sat-
Mexico overland unless specially address I'd for dispatch By
,tas mer. close at this Office daily at 3 90 a M.
Trans. Pacific malls are forwarded to san Francisco
daily and the schedule OF clio Ing + arranged
sumption Of their uninterrupted ovcrlDd transit San
Francisco. Mails from tho Fast srriying San
the day Of sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the day Registered mall closes at 100
previous day
Extra supplementary Mails are opsned on the piers Of
and French at the hour closing ok
Mails 40 the postolee which remitns oPea
CORNELIUS VAN COTr, PostmaseGs
Postonicc New.YorH. N. Y, January %, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
MIRRIED.

BLlSS-RoYCE-ln Albion. N. Y, on Tuesday, January
26th 1892, the residence OF the bride by the Rev.
Eduar1 Hunting Rudi, George Newell Bliss, Of New.
York CITY TO Harriet A. Wells daughter OF the late
Julius Heath and Harriet Wells Royce.
De htKr-FLANAGAN-On Monday, January %, at the
residence Of the bride, by the Rev. Charles j. Holt,
Lillian Josephine daughter OF James Flanagan u feilott
Dashiel Dechert.
HOADLEY-BErTS-On Thursday, January %. at the
Chantry Of Grace Church by the itev. DR.. William 81
Ransford, rec.or Of st. Georges Church New-fOrkf
assisted BY isey. j.: " chamers assistant rector 4
Grace Church. New-YOrk Mary Eliot daughter OF Fred
eric Henry netts esq. Of New-York, to Mr. Russell H.
HOadey OF the same.
KIPLING-BAL FSTIER-On January Is. at All Souls
Church, .Langham Place. London, England, Rudyart
Kipling, son Of J. Lockwood Kiping c. I. e.; Of
Lahore, Puniab. India, and Caroline St1rr, eldest
daughter OF the late II. wolcot Baester, OF New-fork
u. >. A.
OATMAN-HALLOCK-O Wednesday, January 81. at
Brick Presbyterian Church. East Orange " J., by Rev.
Henry i. Hckok d. D.. Fannie Isabel, daughter or
Mrs Lewis ). Hallock, William Fletcher Oatnlan.
BOWEN-WENTwORTH-On Thursday. Jan. %, 1872.
at the New-Engand Church BY the key james Gibson
Johnson, ID. D., assisted by Franklin w. Fisk, ID. d.,
LII. D.. president OF the Chicago Theoio2lca seminary
Roxana Atwater Wentworth, Of Chicago, daughter OF the
late John Wentworth " Clarence winthrop Bowen OF
Brooklyn. ". y.
STAFFORD-SLACSON-,)n Wednesday, January % ls.2s
the residence Of the brides arents. 2SS West 1oh'
st., New-YOk. by the Rev. CHARLES II. l1ton, D. d..
COrnela c.. daughter 81 Austin NJ SlausoD, TO James
Ward Stafford, VI White Plains y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
HE CAN'T Even LOOK At THE YORK.
THE FIGHT WITH THE EDISON COMPANY GROWS
HOTTER

THE FIGHT WITH THE EDISON COMPANY GROWS
HOTTER.
The struggle between the Edison Electrical lllum-
mating Company and its employees who are members oil
Electrical Union No. 5iGs, was resumed in earnest yes
terdav Each side took firm stand and professed to
believe that success was at hand. Delegate VIII
lam Ivory found four wiVmen members OF Electrical
Union 40. 5l65, working for the Edison company yes
terday in the Fischer piano ealesr0oms at SNeehthsI
and Finhale. There also one non-union wirenan
working on the same job. lie ut once ordered the four
members of his union to stop work unless the non
union man was discharged. In order to straighten out
matters temporarily least the foreman sent the non
union man to the office OF the company, at Elm ana
Pearl sts whcleupon the union men resumed work.
The non Union man was sent back. but did not resume
work This action by the Edison company, 1t was SAID
was taken TO harass the union men. Consequently II
was decided last night that II the nonunion man Is
present as spectator again this morning strike Will
surely be ordered.
A special meeting Of Electrical Union No. 5,468 was
called at Pythacoras Hall last evening TO take steps
preparatory to a general strike Five huhored "ire'heh
were present The meeting was in session at a late
hour last night and IL was evident that the men were
GREATLY excited Ivory said To a Tribune reporter:
We don't propose to fight the Edison company unless
they fight U.s. We insist that only union men slili NC
employed. We have laid the matter before the boaiu
Of Walking Delegates of the building trades ana every
building trade has agreed to help US. we leel coh-
fdcnt that will win the fight
II. r. Bowler, first vice president of the company,
made the following statement: This company has
not discharged any men, The strike caused solely
by the unwngness Of some union worknlen anu l,e
wa king delegate Of the union To permit feo"-work
imgmti who did not choose to JON the union, 10 WORK
in the sane bullGug with them There Is no t!uth
whatever in any statement inference that this com
pany ha, reduced Ito wages or is proposing to reduce
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION or DYNAMITE
A SCORE OF MINERS INJURED AND TWO KILLED
OITEIGuT.

A SCORE OF MINERS INJURED AND TWO KILLED
OUTRIGHT.
Wilkes barre. Penn, Jan. .S-A terrific explosion Of
dynamite occurred nj Honey Brook, small mining
town five miles from IIazlctOn, at noon to-day.
number Of Hungarian miners employed in coal
stripping operated by Dick and Mantz, were sitting
the in the workmcns shany eating their
luncheon, when several sticks of dynamite. which
had been placed the stove, exploded, blowing
the shanty fragments. The shock Of the explosion
wa, heard five miles away In short time hundreds
Of people had gathered mt the spot and willing hands
were soon aiding the wounded. Two men, Adam
Bornck and John Slayitskl, instantly killed,
their bodies being sh0ckingly mutilatcd
A special to The Wlkcsbarre Record ut 10
O'Clock this evening, says There were twenty Savs
Injured, Of whom seven now AT the Miners Hos
pital b. IIazleon. Two are known to be dead, and
others are being treated by the doctors at their huS
near where the accident occurred. At nlghia there
were two men yet missing and the doctors and bosses
are securing the woods for them. The explosive Is
known as dIalin one Of the highest made. IL comes
in sticks not II llik, tallOw candles. and possessing
much the same nexiblity. The explosion was caused
hy the slnys thoroughly heating thc dnaln and then
exposing If TO the cold-thc low temperature causing
fl TO contract with the result stated above The man
who had the dualin was literally torn to pieces. Ia
the hospitol an, John llidocOnic. aged thirty eight
Mike Stcronk aged folV-hNe; sieve heuiV'u, as'I
forty four kanda Martin, aged thirty one llunanish
Na>ct thrty-ihfcc ala three ulhllJNn men, All
Of whom IL Is thought VIII de-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

The Delta Kappa Epsilon Club, No. 435 fifthave.
will have one OF is jolly entertainments this even
ing IT 80 O'Clock, which VIII take the form of
musicale The Social Orchestra, composed Of the fol
lowing will MAY: yiolins, Clifford Smith, L. Metzler
g. d. petrie and J. c. Aver; lute Oscar b. smith;
volonceIlo otto d. Bnger; cornct, Char L. Lauton
clarinet. r. j. Mlchels; donblebass Alger C. Glider
sleeve. and plano, Irving ii. Tilt The Herald
Quartet consisting OF Messrs Andrade. Ebert, s!vcrs
and Robinson Will sing. supper VIII be served aitr
I'm. nrocramme has been given. The entertainment
committee Of which Irving III. Tilt Is chairman and
Walter H. Sad0d f. secretary invite all members OF
the fraternity 10 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
4 DINNER At THE GOODWILL CLUB.

The Colonial Club Of No. 1877 West seventy second
ST. gave a subscription dinner last night at lis club
house George r. Wilson. chairman OF the entertain
pent committee, a.d George Clinton Batcheller chair
man OF the house committee, had charge OF the ar
ranrcments. The dinner was decided success, ana
was ATTENDED by rs many members as the present
ouarters OF the club viii accommodate. David :.
nrown president Of the club, presided, and george J.
wilson was postmaster The Rev. Dr. Wil'on merle a,
u,,n The Rev. DR.. william Lloyd, the Rev. Madison
r Peters General Henry L. Burnett, AdIutaht George
reward Kent, Commissioner John McCaVe' George
NJ. Barry aid Daniel Dongherty, OF Pniaoe,pna'
wer, the speakers on the regular toast hst' ihere
yere some informal toasts. There were present Eo-
ward d. scott, Andrew J. {. Foye l. W, D,"'ncr'
r conoycr. james w. CoDrOw, Dr. \. w ioncr,
tienrv y Kilburn. james a Prcnderiof1 49,
tna,r charles F.. Hammond, william H. A. 49,,
Ia swift Alfred Z. W. Seaman, 4. W. STUART
WorrJ;, p. sawyer, and about sixty Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
The VICE PRESIDENrS DINNER PARTY.

Washlngt on Jan. 25.-The vice-Presldent and Mrs.
Morton gave n dinner party this evening, the guests
including the Turkish Minister, the Belgian Minister
the French Mini ter, Senator and Mrs. Sherman sena
tor and Mrs Mcpherson, Senator and Mrs. Hale.
senator and Mrs. Cameron, Representative and Mrs.
Bount, Representative and Mrs. Hit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rus ell D. Harrison, Judge and Mrs. Davis Governor
and Mrs Carroll Mr. and Mr.. Caldcron Carlisle
MIR Won MuInm, Mrs. HobsOn, and Miss Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

and large portrait OF the Rev. Dr. Robert Colyer $780,
The Truant started S25 and up 500 So
and all the auc,oneers efforts could not bid Of
300. Seven Of the smaller paintings were sold at IS
each, IS one ut ~ so and IS. The total
amount realized -. 100 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
arr p,Jyr1yGS AT MODERATE PRICES.

Slxty.nine oil paintings by the late Thomas Hicks.
r. A. were sold at American Art Galleries last even
ING under the direction Robert NJ Oyphant and George
H. Yewell Xtout seyenty-nve people were present OF
the slxtyninc o ouIy brought 800 They
wcr, 'Neapolan Gill" $780, Or Kane In Cabin OF the
Adyancen sl75; "Renewing the Old Love" $40; path
Through the Woods slo5 "A Friendly Warning" ei00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

Dwight. of Hartford William +. Curtis. Charles ID.
Scudder Tankson T.. Morgan, Alexander T. Mason,
Frederic Goodridge, f. ID. Appleton and others. Ap
pcaons for tickets should be made to Robert ThoIne,
80 30 West Thirty thlrd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
pop THE 1RINITY ALUMNI DINNER

The annual dinner OF the Newly Association OF
the AIumni OF Trinity College, Will be held at Del
monicos on Tuesday evening at 80 O'Clock Speeches
pukeev of connecticut the Rev. DR.. f. c. Bolles,
and Others Among those who will be present are
John sabine smith. the Rev. DR.. Huntington, Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

When the mercury falls % degrees In hours IL did
In this city last Tuesday morning the consequences to the
lungs throat and bronchial tubes Of the community
severe About person In every three IS affected un
pleasantly in There spe,dier for
colds and rheumatic attacks than Russian and Turkish
Faiths The Lafayette Place Baths the most complete
and best managed Is Lafayette race, one block cast a
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

Money TO Lonn on Real fstate.-A large amount
for savings bank offered b. the TITLE GUAR
ANTEE TRUST co, of So Lberty-st. y. " at a. per
cent Fixed AID low fees. No commissions. No extras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
Liebig Conpany's Extract Of Beef,
The spOrtsman's delight Makes fine soup at once.

When baby was slick, gave her CastoYfe.
Wlen she was . Child, she cries for CastorA
When she became Miss. she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them CsstoYh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
AI-sTR ALA AND THE FAIR.

Melbourne Jan. 2S.-The Government OF Victoria
has decided to grant the OF $4,000 to enable the
colony to participate in the Chicago Worlds Fair
provided Victorian exhibitors subscribe $4,000 in ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
NEU- YORK'S LITTLE APPROPRIATIONS
THE CANTOR BILL RUSHED THROUGH THE SEN
ATE-EEPUBLICAN OPPOSITION USELESS.

THE CANTOR BILL RUSHED THROUGH THE SIN
ATE-EEPUBLICAN OPPOSITION USELESS.
Albany Jan. 27.-Thc Worlds Fair bill, appro
priatng only 100000 for the exhibit that this Siatc
will make ut the Worlds Fair in Chicago, passed the
senate this morning without dissenting vote. No
opposition was raised to the bill by any Of the Senator'S
The Republicans knew that the caucus rule had been
invoked by the Democrats to restrict the amount TO
be- appropriated this Inadequate sum, and 1t therefore
was useless for them to attempt TO increase the amount
beyond that figure.
senator Erwin asked question or two, after inc
bill had been read through, which showed that tho
prospects are that the Worlds Fair Commissioners
from this state will probably be compelled to come 10
the LEGISLATURE next winter TO ask FOR more money
10 make up the deficiency which, in all probability, VIII
exist II was ascerained, through Senator Erwin'S
questions that the expenses Of the grand ball which
will be given 10 the Naval officers who are 10 partic
ipate in the Naval demonstration to take place In the
IIarbOr Of New York must ont OF the sum appro
priatcd in the Cantor bill Those whose memories
carry them back 20 the Centennial celebration OF the
spring OF 1859 will recoect that the ball then given
presented this fact the bill put on It's hna passage
aud all the senators present, both Republican ana
Democratic, voted for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

Trough car to San Francisco via Meas from
.,,ary Tnesday. Fast time, perfect service ' ~
e evets send for descriptive pamphlet