davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Hoods ""' :";,,,. Cures

There Is no mistake abou,
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1 want to
.cll how quickly 1t cured me OF
sour stomach. could not even
take a swallow Of water but
what l suffered from distress
aud aeidlty. could see good
edects from the first three doses
Of Hoods sarsaparilla. con-
tlnuci until / took 3 bottles and
have teen entirely cmred." MES.
+. W. BARKER. II chester Park.
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

Co.'s sheet and hrmmer mills VIII also RESUME "eN'
xsef- These works employ 900 men.
rnc u,,e and nail mills Of the Carnegie Company at
Heavier Falls will start up Monday. and the 70, r%a
mills will resume operations later In TIE wceh h
renor, that me Allegheny Bessemer steel woh' oi '
fsrnertes at DuGuesne would close down Is a.lei
The demand for the product OF this plant Is Suhcieht
T. keep II running for some uh'c W 'o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Wash Dress Fabrics.

WIDEST ZEPHYR GINGHAMs, IN PLAIDs,
STRIPES AND CHECKS. ALL GOOD
STYLES. REDUCED FROM 10 AND %, TO-.
SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF SATEENs, IN
LIGHT AND DARK GROUNDS. VERY DE-
sIRABLE STYLES, HAVE BEEN ~ AND
FINEST CnAILIEs. ELABORATE PATTERNS.
PONGEES FINEST QUALITIES. NEAT PAT
TERMS, GROUNDS WELL COVERED, HAVE
BEFN .r..........................
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS, INNrMERABLE
STYLES THE ~ AND rs QUALITIES AT.
REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Underwear.

MEMS WHITE GAUZE n1RTS................
MEMS WHITE GOsSAMER SHIRTS, HALF
SLEEVE AND LONG SLEEVE...............--.
MEMS WHITE GOSSAMER SHIRTS, HALE
SLEEVE AND LONG SLEEVE, EXTRA
SIZES ............-.-.-.... $500
MEMS WHITE GOSSAMER DRAWERS, SIZES
40, 49, 80 INCHES....,.,.........s..... ..,..-....
MEMS EALBRIGGAN SHIRTS. IN HALF
SLEEVE AND LONG SLEEVE................
MEMS GENUINE FRENCH BALBGIGGAN
SHIRTS IN HALF SLEEVE AND, LONG
MEMS GENUINE ERENCu- BALaBRFiGAN
SHIRTS, EXTRA FINE QrALITY..~........
MEMS GRAY SUMMER MERINo SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS ...................... &C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Hosiery.

LADIES BLACK Isle, PLAIN AND
Ribbed .............-...,. -.
LADIES' UNBLEACHED LISLE............,.....
MEMS I. & II. MORLEY'S FANCY STRIFE
COTTON HALF OSE.....,...,..,:..........
MEMS l. & r. MORLEY'S FAST BLACK COT.
TON DALE hose IN BLACK AND FANCY
STRIPES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .......
MEMS Isle HALF HOSE IN GRAY. TAN,
MODE AND HUSSAR BLUE, PLAIN AND
RIBBED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Millinery.

HANDSOME LEGHoRNs IN CHOICE AssORT.
MENr OF TRIMMINGS, WORTH $50. At.
ADVANCE STYLES AND SHAPES IN LACE
AND JET HATS, VALUE $50, AT.....,.....
CHOICE STYLES IN MOURNING HATS AND
EONNErs AT EXTREMELY Low PRICES
FINE MILAN SAILORS. BLUE AND WHITE.
VALUE LIS. ..........".."...........S a..
THE "INrANTA." IN BLUE, BLACK. AND
WHITE. WORTH rs. Al.
FELT ALPINES. BLUE. BROWN" AND
BLACK, WORTH 100, AT....-....----.-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
STRrCK 4 CARBOyIC ACID GAS WELL

Saratoga y. v. Aug. C'pocaD.A curiosity in the
shape of carbonic acid gas well has lust been struck
the Henry C. Wilcox place. at the southern edge OF
the town. In drilling for mineral spring water WAS
found ut II depth Of aiout sixty feet. ON reaching
the depth Of ninety feet the water wholly di.ap-
peared and carbOnic acid gas made its ap arupce In
.n...".i IA L., his,iy Il .,,u,rul sprsnv
boring here. such i the force and Volume or ths
issuing gus from the ssx-lnch Iron tubing that n
sounds Ike steam escaping from a loccmovc and c,'
easily be- heard for over II half mile. Large nmmhers
OF people have to-day visited the carbOnic ncd sr,s
WELL '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
81: MACY. ..
SIXTH AVE-. 18TH 70 ,4ra n.

I'VE are 0LtcGys 0pace tCifh the
times, and recognize that a dollar
should purchase Considerable
mare to-day than heretofore.
There Is ,iO better iMUesfNsent than
supplying present and prospective
,cants at vaIues M0sc prevailing IN
our establishment. - =.
We quote iM part: -, z-.--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
GAY SCCNE on SPRING LAKE

Spring Lake, y. j.. Aug. 5.-Tcn thousand people
Witnessed the tenth annual lake carnival tonight.
Nearly 100 handsomel; illuminated boat I'm line.
forming beautiful pageant grand pyroicclnic
display given Oh the beach after the carnival.
Costly prizes We're awarded for the mos, handsome
boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Shoes.

eco PAIRS LADIES' wINE-cOLOR RUSSIA
OXFORDS, TIPPED Observation-Disclosures
LADIES' CLOTH TOP KID, FoXED TIP But
TON SHOES. RUSSIA LACE BOOTS. AND
ALL KID TIPPED BUTTON BOOTS .........
LADIES' LINEN SLIPPERS. TIPPED AND
1000 PAIRS IMPORTED TURKISH SLIP
PIERS, EMBROIDERED, ALL SIZES AND
COilORS ................... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
A SPECIAL MESSAGE On HAWAII
WHAT MR.. CLEvELANp's RECOMMENDATIONS
WILL BE Is QUESTION.

WHAT MIR. CLENELANUS
WILL BE Is A QUESTION.
Washington Aug. BIT Is stated that the Preei-
dent will send a special message to Congress at lis
extra session In regard TO the Hawaiian question Mr.
Blounfs volumnous reports, including his latest ana
most voluminous OF all, being carefully prepared
Mt the state Department I'm the form OF abstracts for
the Presidents perusal The situation In the islands
Is admittedly critical, and prompt indication Of some
definite line policy the part of the United states
is called for. The President, 1t Is said will walt
Minister BlOunt's expected arrival In Washington on
or about August 20. and his verbal report Of the
dIiion of affairs, before definitely determining what
course 10 recommend 10 Congress.
II is probable that one of the first resolutions
introduced In the Senate will be call for the sub
mission TO Congress OF the correspondence on
Hawaiian matters II not Incompatible with the public
interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

box and then gave the box and key 70 Frank Inc
miller then started for the train with the box anu
one Of tho men him off, Before Railway was
reached the miller thought he would open the box ana
then discovered that he had been swndled ne LOON
The next train back TO Red Bank, In company W ,
a detective. but the had skipped. The miller
returned TO NewYOrk on an afternoon train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

q nothing else can. Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Biliousness; all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung
Affections every form Of Scrofula, even
Consumption Tor Lung scrofula) in its ear
Her stages; and the most stubborn Skin
and Scalp Diseases, are completely cured
b. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
BIG IRON MILLS TO Rrsrxr

Pittsburg. Aug. 9Th" extensive iron and steel
plant OF Jones & Laughnn win be put in oper,t,on
Every department will 60 double turn, and m.
men are hopeful Of steady employment Brown 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Linens.

go DOZEN BUREAU sCARsS, WORTH %. AT
ONE LOT OF $50 LINEN COVERS.
80 DOZEN ALL.LINEN FANCY ii NJ.
STITCHED OPEN-w0RK PILLOW SHAhs
100 DOZEN DAMASK TOWELS, kNOITED
FRINGE MISREPRESENTATION.
CASE EXTRA HEAVY BLEACIrED DAMASK
CASE VERY WIDE EXTREMELY HEAVY
eco PIECES oO.INCII LINEN DIAPER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
MR. STEVENSON PREDICTS a SHORT SESSION

Cincinnati, Aug. 5.-Vice-President Stevenson
passed through the city to-day on his way to Wash
ington to preside over the Senate. To reporter
who saw him on the train the Vice-President de-
cu,sd 10 sneak OF the probable action of Congress
hut ventured the opinion that the session would be
. brief one possibly not longer than two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE,
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical
nieravovv p,trifiaa tbn hln,b

Discovery purif!es the blood.
BY this means, it reaches,
builds up, and inyigorates
every part Of the system.
For every blood-taint and
disorder, and for every dis
ease that comes from an mac
tive liver or impure blood, il
is tho only remedy so sure
and effective that IL can be
guaranteed.
II il fails 10 benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
These diseases are mnny.
They're different in form, but
they're like in treatment.
Rouse up the torpid liver into
hcalthful action, thoroughly
purify and enrich the blood,
and there's a positive cure.
The Discovery docs this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Flowers and Feather

WHITE AND BLACK MERCURY WINGS.
WORTH As. AT.......-...-....-.. -.''.'.. '.''
pIACK PARROTS WORTH As, At. ...........-
HANDSOME ROSE SPRAYS. WORTH 40 AT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Ribbons.

2aINCH ALL SILK, WHITE AND BLACK.
WORTH 90, ........,.............
5.INcH ALL SILK FAILLE RIBBON. WORTH
40. WHILE THEY LAST. AT........-~~..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
800 d01. Ladies' HcMsStitched
Initial H0J.dkerchietS %
Umbrellas and ParasoIs

LOT OF FINE SILK UMBRELLAS. WITH
PARAGON FRAMES AND MAGNIFICENT
LINE oF NATURAL STICKS, SUITABLE
FOR WOMEN OR MEN. WORTH 500; PRICE
SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE pARAsOLS.
WHITE STICKS AND RIBS. WITH AND
WITHOUT RCFFLE.. ............................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

CLEARING SALE OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
SOCI4L LIFE ~ FLASHING TON.
RECEPTIONS AT THE HOMES OF THE VIcl

RECEPTIONS AT THE HOMES OF THE VICE
PRESIDENT AND THE CABINET MINISTER'S.
Washington. Jan. 4 (Speclal).-The Presidents New
Years reception usually the formal opening OF the
social season In Washington. This year the White
House was closed, and the season was opened to-dhy
BY receptions ut the homes OF the VcePresidfht ana
tho Cabinet officers. sn0wstorm set In ut O'CLOCK
which proved far serious TO carriage folk than 10
people with the courage to face It and make the round
Of visits on foot. The light snow was easily brushed
from wraps. but 1t made the smooth asphalt pave
ments extremely slippery aud dangerous for horses.
In spite OF tho most careful efforts OF drivers many
horses down, and those that kept their Ioolhg
made ONLY slow progress Many ladies were Obliged
to dismiss their carriages and finish their visits OIL
foot. going home IN the street cars.
Glowing CRATES and steamiDg urns were the RUE
and the bright interiors the more delightful by
contrast with the cherries weather 1t goes without
saving that the Vice Presidents house was the centre
OF attraction for friends and strangers. The vice
President Joined his wife In receiving ana his geiai
welcome added to the pleasure OF Visitors MIS-
Morton looked extremely WELL and was IA usual inc
gracious hostess. She assisted by Senator liie
wife, senator Gray's wife and the wife OF Representa-
tive HIT. Miss Edith Morton was Charming young
hostess in the tca-room. where she was assisted Ds
Miss Hunt, Miss Paunccfotc. Miss Bice' bliss Er"S'
aud Miss Folsom, Of Ncw-lork
Tho drawngIooms OF Secretary OF state ""u 'irs'
| Foster were scarcely less crowded than the VICE
Presidents Mrs Foster was assisted by her dhtgn-
| ter, Mrs lansing the wives OF the NeXlcah anu
spanish Ministers, and Miss voorhees,. daughter OF
senator voorhees, In the tea-rOom were Miss ""i"'
daughter Of the late Chief Justice Waite, ana Miss
Marion Painter.
At the home OF the secretary OF the Navy visitors
received a charming welcome from his daughter Mrs'
Wilmerding. Miss Alec WDmcrdmg ana the MISSES
Delmonte the pretty young hoscaseS III the tea
room.
| Secretary and Mrs Elllns and their daughter were
insisted bv Mrs. stanley Matthews and Mrs Auu'hricu'
Large receptions held at the homes OF tne SCI
rotary Of the Treasury. tho secretary Vi i'cioi "
| the Secretary OF Agriculture nj, ou,,,
| Senator and Mrs. Price gave dinner TINS eNeh'hb
I'm honor OF tho Secretary OF state and Mrs. fcstr'
| Dr. susan Edison gave Il birthday tea parry . puy
nj her home in Ist II was her SEVENTEEN pir'huht
| Among many Gifts from fIionds was 500 check
| from Mrs Garfield widow Of President Garh.iu; ~
viii be- remembered that Dr. Edson was one OF Ire,i'
dent Garfclds physicians and WAS also colsuht III
| Attendance Is nurse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
Spr,EERs AT TIE MEETING or SOROSiS.

soro,ls held meeting yesterday afternoon III
slcrry's Fnllave. and ThIrty-seventh-si at when
thu president. Or. Jennie de Ia VI. LChlcr pr;"'o'
The programme yesterday was Of unuslul interest
and was as follows: song. "Tacca In n0lte' Mrs.
Minnie Nrwlngion Goodwin. accommniNt. Miss Lucy
G.. Morse: reading. An Unpublished Poem Ehza-
heth ALer, Alien: song. NV Heart at Thy Dear
Vnic.r ur,,n Snmson"D, Miss Graves. accompanies
by MI. Youmans: reading The Yellowstone Park and
How Il WAS Named Fannie |. IIelma;h. Lacy {.
Thomas. chairman OF the committee on honse and
hcme then presented the question for dischssiJl'
Resolved That modern city life Is unfavOrabe TO the
formation Of true homes. and does not elevate the
.hsr,ct~, OF either men women Mary Virginia
Teriun, md Genie lloltzmeycr Rosenfed read papers
In tle affirmative. and Laura \. Palmer and Mar
c,ret II Merrill ,ook the negative side If the Ques-
lion. The other speakers were sara Colant os'rom
and Elizabeth W. Champncy. Among those present
wor. Mrs. Lille Dcverrux Blake, Mrs. EegleSton'
Wrs Margaret f. sangstrr. Mis-, Maddox. Mis- R0weni
INT - london Mrs. Fitch. OF California Mrs: h.
r. t,rnunis OF "'rhr Church Mon MIS-. lnthain
,,',lrr and Miss Crabtrre lottol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
rryrPiL or MRS. MARTHA J. LAME.

The funeral of Mrs. Martha j. LAMB me ,,
and writer WAS held Yesterday ai'cr"o"" - Wv
Madison sauare PRESBYTERIAN Church Inc ''''
vos we'll filed ard tlnrc were present r'p''Sr"''
,ivcs from the Colonial Danes, the iiugnr"c. ,o ~
c,r.is fine Nrw York Historical Society anu III 'o wv "
,ct.,,.s ~ which Mrs Lamb was hcnp'r' ''
r.v. DR.. Charles H. ParhLuSt cohuuc'u nv '''
vlccs which were marked by nn eh'h' "os'"'e y,
,,,Lr There was no rulory ana AFTER '"' o'e'
~, ~. .,-io, lu,,l service lad been read ny tl'
c,.rcyman thr asscmblagc slowly diSp'rS'u' Mo-
pr.s, SAY, sent II large wreath Of wv ana Wh "''S
NJ aud Mr. II. II. Person. large o'""l"e' VI
,,,i,c rns.s ard lilies: Mr.. ana Mrs. ~ NJ L'"'o"'
- ~h.,, q, wheat. ana Mrs. William Livingston. palm
leaves. , -. ,on,,,,
Aiming those present were Ms Lamp. MIS- La'lo
., d,urbtcr. the Rev. Charles T. "ainer aiu MIS-
Gardner Mr. Russell Mrs Arson T. A''erp"'F'
A., Hamilton l.. Fairfax. Mr.. klla'n Van he"S
r,a,. vr. ". T. Eeclnan. Professor Rcr'. ol 'oinnl-
,,a Co,lere: Mrs. James NJ. l@"'on. Thomas H.
..auor, ,,nr,c. Green and Mrs; "rren r. n W.
?'n"Iet 81 ;h, Union Theo1sirni seminary rro
,r ~ NJ laird Mrs. II. y Lester W. ,u' nIu
,',,i,rau Matthew Garrison. Mrs. =. johnson ii"iS1n
Ma and Mr.. Clarence ". Bowcn ana ir'ueric d. Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
ANEW DIANA For THE TOWER.
MUCH SMALLER THAN THE FIRST. WH.Ci

MUCH SMALLER THAN THE FIRST. WHICH
DwARFED THE STRUCTURE
wacon stood IN the street under The Madison square
Garden tower yesterday. Heavy ropes ran up the
WALL over balustrades and through balconies. P:ope
10 the number Of some seventy-ive were gathered
around, all their ganccs sharpened ut the loot ana
leg OF "A woman OF immense stature lying IN thc
wagon The limb golden yellow. The material
plaster.
stanford White, ono Of the designers OF the garden
Is going TO Europe In few days. but before MS DC
parturc he Wall see this Of great stature look
ING into the eye OF the wind that blows across tho
pinnacle OF the tower. There is II vacant spot mp
there now left By the big Diana who was taken
down because she was 50 bg-tOo big for New-lor@--
and sent 70 Chicago for which nothing Is too big since
II captured tie Worlds Fair.
II was thought by the critics that the big DIANA
dvarfi the tower. Though beautiful to look on thcTe
WAS too much OF her. The new Diana Is much
smaller being only thirteen feet In height. As seen
I'm master she Is only dummy ana VIII be taken on
iin for about ten minutes some SIN morning 50 iit
he critics can II she Is of correct size Inc
static +, 10 be- done In bronze II the plaster cast l.
The new Diana will b. dressed IN the same style
"a thc old-that Is. she will wear bow AMI arrow IN
front and n floating scarf behind. She VIII be, us
formerly II weather vane. that ana nothihS more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
JgEDDI NGS.

Tho wedding Of Miss Belle Hayden, daughter oi
,h,r,os uoyd.n Of Columbus. Ohio. to Frederic W.
Prntss OF that city. took place yesterday ~ noon Ut
IA. home OF the brides grandmother Mrs. Peter nay
den 40. IO6 fihha,c. The Rev Dr. "i'iaNi H.
vn.rt o, Trinity Chapel. OBLIGATED. The BRIDE was
given nwav bv her father. Miss Edith Hayden, SIS
Ter OF the BRIDE the maid Of honor. Inc o'''
ma, vos Charles Ieyer,t Hayden, brother Of the
bride Loss than fry people, n relatives OF tue p''r'
y,r, cut AT thu ceremony. lrnGrl served the we
ding breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs PrcnlisS VIII i've III
columbus.
t,,d,n Ian A. - Pcters Church. Eaton square
u.s nled with flshl Enable ,hrDne I'LL, afternoon 10
t,os ,lc marriage Of sir Philip Henry Brian Gray
r-.,t,n md Miss Wayne Cuycr, Of Dal'ihl"'
Ma Tho interior ~ the church was decorated Win
flowers and palms, and brilliantly h'"n''"'' W
and Ito bride vas escorted u Tue "''
Henry White Charge d'ANares of Tie Armenian
LEGATION. in the absence Of Minister Lincoln ho'u
Gr,ycsnor was the best man, ana TIE 'i'',''
,auis ror,eit and Eeerton acted as bridesmaids.
1rh c.remony. which was full choral. was p.rlorma
Nv The Rev William Escr,on the Eev Tror r. mG
n ia. ard brdcgr5om left Lonc IN for the RIVIERA
sr Phip Fgrron I, nephew OF IT," s,Alh Earl sr.
MIA Ms ondon home !, a. r,r 10 .lporry cSSi
hu H. r-,xinu old HALL Cheshire. Mis-, cuylrr !, a
q the late cp pareh sir H"ST S S' lrtoa
Known I'm American s"ciety. he IN company Ti'n , n'
Jther who IS daughter OF we 's, ',, naau At New
port and L'nox. . p,.nard
Wa,Mngion Jan. tspcclnn. Lieutenant h'"a'u
uuIllcan. Of the Navy and Miss Emily Ml' oeu','
were married 10 day at O'Clock In ST. Pa"ts ''ur'"
lie the rector DR.. Harding. The ushef' were LIE"
tcnau, buckingham and Lieutenant p"us"''N' "
uo Navy. Clifford Richardson and ex-E"pr'sch'a'l''
,ohn Kean IT, Of New jersey. Tho bnoe' WHO vas
civ.n nwav by hcr uncle, Theodore Braihe' Vi wv"
yo,l, wore A gown OF white satin ana oarf''u ="
houorct Of lilies Of the valley. The bridegroom va"
in uniform \ reception followed at the nome Vi
-, -. ,,ror,s Among tie guests were eN-
Governor and Mrs. Green, OF NewJ'rSry hrS. LOUIS
rorlnri. Mrs :. :. Rowland. Mr. ana his' H,.'',"
" Hunt and Mrs. {. /. Nlh'hrop' VI ,an
49,, =, ,u,t.,.r and adv pannceotc, senator
wa Mr. Hale secretary and Mr. EllinN sccr'af,
Tracy Mr. and Mis-. John Mclean ana eAuo'''"o'
and Mr.. Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
,.r,.y,.cry.s wHIsKEr PROTECTION.

,o,,.vu, Ey.. Jan. 1T. NJ. Gilmore" II pf'H''-
nan, wh,sl,ey man and rrpFesenia'iv" Of AL Eastern
whI,l;ey Journal SAYS: "Th" wi'S'y pro'u'"'" lo'
the wear promises TO eNeo'd D, 'ar a' re,'""'
-, ,r,, indications are that this District alone
',, ,,,c, "A coo ODO gallcE', which Is cnN Jooo'-
n,, -. ;ben the cntr' state produced last wear
WorI, every d,ery in thi, district Is either doubling
or tr,blins lis capacity. The estimated pro'"c, 'o'
.. Stat. for N. present season Is 50'ooo,o)o oh''
'T,. estimated consumption OF Kentucky whl-Ael ="
,. On 400 ooo Gallons and unless increased there
hVn'' H., nvertroluctiOn. II Is caused bN inc
shaip advance In spirits prncl whs sltn IS ,I
lu'',5 And tllsn ihc feeling thht th" inN on
Iu"r viii he advanced som is having some inheh'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

vrs Frederick IIoennghaus of No. AZ West Fifty
f,urth St. gave dance last night for her sons. F1tz
and Sidney IIccnln ghaus, who are at Eome for the
holidays from Yale University. Anon; those present
were Miss Mocn Miss Cram, Miss L!shop Miss steven
SON. Miss bradley. Miss Arcne. Miss CurilsS the
Misses Jurgensen, lIcnry voorhees,. f.. T. De L1ncey
Rene Mocn, C. Mocn, Clarence Day. Walter Mead
Harry Livingston, Duncan De Peyser and IL. H. Dur
yea Dancing was informal.
Mrs BASIL Hall gave luncheon az the MurI'y I'LL
Hotel Yesterday. Her guests were MISS wheeler
Miss IIaght Miss Abrams Miss Brayton, MISS f.
uoicht. Miss johnson, Miss Colt and Miss rarkes
Mrs. John Il. Mccullough. of NO. - farkave.' gave
A reception yesterday afternoon to Introduce hci
daughter. Miss Elizabeth l.. Mccullough. Mrs. L., =
Phelps wife Of the former Minister to England; Mrs.
T. f. Jennings Mrs. Mabel Rusch. Miss Collin, Miss
Iulo Holly and Miss Abertlna Obertcuhcr assisted Il
receive A dinner for young people followed the re-
cepon. Mrs. Mccullough Will be at home on The
afternoon Of Jan. H.
Mrs Edward Van NcsS OF No. East Fly -clEh'I'
At gave an Informal reception Yesterday AFTERNOON.
The first Assembly ball VIII take place tonight III
tie Midi on Square Assembly Rooms.
Ms. ogden NILS gave a dance last night following
dinner parties given ly Mrs. Mainrn Livingston Mrs.
bronson F.. l.. winthrop, Mrs. w X. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
w. G. Whitney and Mr. LLOYD Bryce.
Mr. Bragdon prime pal Of Lasell seminary. Auburn
dale Mass with his wife and sister, sailed on Tues
day on tho North German Lloyd steamship Ems for
Alexandria, They will spend "A few weeks I'm Egypt
ana Palestine. where Mr.. BragdOn wishes 20 do more
work. returning by way of Athens, Cons'antnop'e and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
A DECISION AGAINST MRS. POTTER,

Judge Mccarthy, OF the Gty Court. yesterday gave
Il decision IN favor OF Mr. EOcocs IN suit brought
by him against Mrs. Cora Urquhart Potter for ser
vices rendered While Mrs Potter was travelling in
India China and Australia She wrote letters OF her
experiences 10 Mr.. Bocock which he edited. rear
ranged wrote intl0duct0ns 70" and sold 10 various
American newspapers for publication. Mr. B'cock
suggested the scheme and Mrs. Potter agreed and
wrote several notes TO him expressing Her de'ish ut
the arranarment After the last l.ttc: pub
li,hcd Mrs Potter offered to pas Mr.. Eorock 5000
for lbs services. but did MT do so. Mrs. Potter la
her answer to the complaint denied that She had
made contract with Mr. BocO'k. and pat IN =
counter claim for $1,000 damages which she alleged
WIS due her on account OF Mr.. Eocock's cnshhnl
handling 0f her letters. Benjamin Patterson put In
J,mu;rcr TO this answer IN behalf Of Mr.. Boc.lck,
urging on legal grounds the nsulIciency Of Mrs.
potter. defence. Judge McCaithy's decision su'-
talu,d thl, demurrer.