davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
CHILDREN'S COLUMN
Chinese Childrcn.

Kind ladies stop before The children in tho
street in Chinatown, says II San Francisco
paper, chuck them under the chins and
and then the youngsters talk back in Chi.
ncse us they go flying through tho doors or
back into the alley. The first ambition Of
the very young Chinese boy these days is TO
handle firecrackers and burning punk,
At from 10 to ~ years Of age the girls bc.
gin to turn their thoughts to dress, and TO
gradually drift away from the joys of child.
hood. The boys remain children much
longer. From ~ to 18 they are not content
with firing anything less than a pack of
crackers ut n time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28

WEDNESDAYS issue of the New York
Recorder is a sample of modern news.
paper enterprise. Part of the paper is
printed in five different colors-the
first attempt of the kind in the history
of newspapers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28

In speaking of Jud LaMoure, editori.
ally, Fred Falley calls him "~Jugson." Is
it a typographical error, or is there
really something in the "jug" part of it?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28

two Bismarck pigs, says: "Oh! Stan
dish, thou art Il terror to tho pigger.
Come to Abercrombie, Mooreton, Ham
kinson and L;dgerwood and wake EN-
,.DS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28

FARGO is getting virtuous to a CON-
mendable degree. The gambling houses,
says the Republican, have all been
served with notice to quit.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28

STATE OF MONTH DAKOTA, I
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.. !

STATE OF NOHTH DAKOTA,l
EXECUTIVE D~lPARTMENT.
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION.
''What does he plant who plants a tree?
He plants, in sap and leaf and wood.
In love of home and loyalty.
And fsrcast thought Of civic good
His blessings of the neighborhood.
Who in the hollow of his hand
Hold, all the growth of all our land
Nations growth from sea to sea
Stirs in his heart, who plants a tree"
In sympathetic accord with the wishes and pur
5 uant to an established custom of the people O
cur State, l, E. G. D. Shortridge, Governor o
North Dakota, do hereby designate and proclaim
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28

The Wahpeton Globe, after comment
ing on the attorney generals raid on
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28

SENATOR Roach is expected home
about the middle of next week, to re-
main ten days. Senator Hansbrough
goes to the naval review in New York.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28

SOUTH DAKOTA gets another juicy,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
Scientific 0phcian

Has extended his time for another week
and will remain al. the Western House.
Bismarck, Until and including Saturday,
May 9th, positively no longer, where he can
ee consulted tree of charge, whether it be
from 9 a. m. to s p. m Don't fail to con,
suit me about your eyes. I am enabled to
tell on the first examination any ailment of
your failing sight, and give you glasses to
suit the defect of the eye, which will aid in
restoring and strengthening the eyesight of
the young and old.
AS errors of refraction, defects of sight
of the eyes are daily assuming more Inn.
portance and engaging more and more the
attention ct our most able and Scientific
occGlists, l have made the adoption OF
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
The 8ismartk TrihMne.
BY NJ. II. JEWELL.
H DAILY TRIBUNE,

THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
Published every morning. except Monday, at Bis
marck, Dakota, is deliveredby carrier to all parts
Of the city at % cents per week. OF 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily one month, postage paid, l 60
Daily three months, postage paid, ~
Daily six months, postage paid, %
Daily ore year. postage paid, ~ W
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Light pases. containing a summary of the news Of
the week, both foreign and local; published every
Friday, sent postage paid to any address, for one
year 81; six months, 81; three months. IS cents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
THE RAILROAD TAN CASE.

C. NJ. DAHL. Secretary of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM GARRISON JOHNSON
BroOkneld.

william Carkson johnson, wealthy retired lawyer Of
NewbuNpor, Mass. died yesterday at the Buckingham
Hotel No 62l F1fth.aVc. Although nearly seventy years
old Mr. johnson led active life and spent his time in
visiting Washington, Utica, New.York and other cities
While talking his the Buckingham Hotel about
a week ne taken suddenly ill., and Dr. EShcrt
Guernsey. OF 40. 52s Ffth-ave.. called to attend
him Despite the efforts OF the physician, hc Gradually
log ground until Yesterday, when h. died
Mr.. Johnson born at Utica, y. Y, on July 10,
1923. He from old American family HIS
father Alexander Bryan Johnson, who went 10 Ccd
when 1t y Fort Schuyler, and was a banker
and lawyer there until his death. September o, 1867.
William Clarkson Johnsons mother the granddaughter
of John Adams his brothers Judge Alexander S..
son OF the Court n Appeals and General Charles A.
Johnson lie from Hobart College. Geneva.
~ v and studied law at Harvard Law School After
his graduation there, he built up good law practice at
Utica aud became prominently identified with politics in
city although he pr,stenty refused to accept any
Office lie partner OF Horauo Seymour " re-
NAMED in Utica until 1889. when he retired from active
business. In 1897 he married Harriet Maria Douw, a
daughter NJ John De Peyscr DOW, OF Albany by whom
h. had one son. Alexander johnson, lawyer Of this
city. His wife died In 1882.
He next married Mary Louisa Adams granddaughter
OF John Quincy Adams and his children By her were
Mary Louisa Adams who Ia the wife OF Charles A. Doc.
little en.Mayor Utica Louisa Catherine Adams, wife
Erskne Clement OF the Mutual Union Trust
Company Kansas City. and John O. A. John son, now
living in Yonkers. His second wife died IN 1859. lie
married Mary Nicholson daughter Of Augustus Archi
bald Nicholson the United states Marine Corps. His
children by his last wife Abigail Adams wife OF
Milton >. Thompson. OF Ncwburyport, and Eliza
beth Lispenard wife OF Walter b. Phser, Of
Chicago. Since 1860 he had lived. when not
travelling at Ncwburyport. The body will be taken 70
Uca funeral will be held at the home OF hi,
daughter Mrs. Charles A. Dooitte. on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
MORE VICTIMS DEAD At ALTON
THE pE,ru.RoLL HAS REACHED TWENTY

THE DEATHRoLL HAS REACHED TWENTY
TWELVE MORE EXPECTED TO DE.
ST. Louis jan 23.-1hree more dcatas this morning
Nh ST Jo,eph's Hospital. Alton. ILL., Increased inc
death-roll of saturdays horror TO twenty. Tic al
ditlonal dead are: James y. Murray, Upper M'on'
county assessor, aged forty. lie leaves iahiy'
Charles Halter a farmer. aged twenty-One' joseph
Herman a little boy. or the ihlureo'
(, T. asserted by the physicians that iu'y
,veyc more are expected to die in lew houfs'
Every physician within reach Is eheised III uo
work of alleviating the suferngs OF the burned anu
blackened victims The wounds OF many are too deep
for ANYTHING except death TO relieve Relatives OF INC
victims from other points are arriving at Altoh 10 aid
their injured or Identify their dead The Dro'hcr H
Edwad Maupn, from 81. Charles. was This morning
shown the blaciened mass Of his broihers DoaS' puI
confessed hi, inability say that it was Ms orotner'
Identification was entirely by metallic articles FOUND
ON I'm, body. Mrs. j. ". montgomery, vi Atintas
m rea chcd the hospital only TO una that her son.
student at shurtcn college, would In lew nouns %
borne home Il corpse -. H.
cded hut the switchman, Grattan, Is still missing.
and j. likely 10 continue 1t would hardly be safe FOR
him TO return the present condition OF mind OF the
friends OF the victims. tuncris OF the victims were
held I'm a number of instnpoe> TODAY The D0dy III
IT, Cornelius, "A student at ShuTleN COLLEGE" was this
mornng shipped To his home In Iowa. one feature
~ The disaster is the fact that lar known not
!, single woman or girl burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
THEY DENOUNCE TIL MACHINES.

YOUNG BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS INDIGNANT Nj
THE c-.RUPr METHODS OF THEIR PARTY
At the meeting of the Young Mems Democratic
Club of BROOKLYN. nj No. "A COurtst. Brooklyn ast
evening Archibald l.. Sessions presided ana lor Tue
first time since his election and in a slcrch upon
assuming the chair denounced the Democratic ota'e
machine and termed 1t IAN olisarchy which crishes
the manhood Of its supporters and contemporary
turns its back upon public sentiment
John smith ,aid that there was not an ofhcehoier
I'm the city who did not bow In subservience TO the
wishes Of d" Boss Mclaughlin. The robbery ana steal
ing In public Office would go on until the machine
was crushed and tie office holding class driven from
power. +. W. lInrchs said that the city had not
had real Mayor since Seth Low held the once.
There 10000 Democrats independent enough 10
support him. Mayor Chaplin not tho real Mayor
of the city. for his friend Mr.. Body. II was
well known that he only hgurehead In tie
Mayors chair.
on motion Of John Baker resolutions we're adopted
providing for the investigation Of the scandals Affect
Ing the city and county governments, and TO report
upon the facts and regarding remedy for abuses,
and 10 confer with other independent bodies In refer
cnce 10 the same Resolutions were also adopted
nvorng an extra session OF Congress and the repeal
of the sherman silver act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
JAMES NJ NEWKIRK e..

James NJ Ncwkirk probably of the oldest resd nt'
~ Hudson County - j. died AZ rs home No. 81
Church.st Jersey City, Sunday afternoon, from apo
pcAy lie was born in the old Hergcn district on Juno
u 1878 when jersey City known ~ Paulus Hook
and thc cntir. district now known Hudson part
q, Ro,pcn County. He wa, born in Of the OIL
,hioned stone famhouscs what = Newkirk->t. at
Tuer.avr The house l., still standing and i'soceupied
nv his uncle. Mr. Newkrk conspicuous figure IN
POLITICS originally he wa IA Wing but attcrwari DC
came a Republican. For many year, he was the keeper
., thc county jail Later he lay judge. pla &c
he held for nye years. being associated with Judges
pcalo Hoffman and Quac. His nearest relatives are
two sisters Mr.. f. =. Gauer. OF jersey CITY ana Mrs
Emma Bronson OF saginaw, Mich.
Tn. nnner, will place at o'clock this afternoon
md the burial will be the family plot In the old
Dutch Reformed Cemetery. The Rev. Cornelius Bret;
and tho Rev. |. W. Hathaway Will onlciate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
TWO FIRES CAUSED By NATURAL GAS

Fawood Ind JAN o3.-Thc lamp chimney WORKS
of George McBeth, the largest factory OF the hhu III
tho world caught fire last night and the main portion
~ the factory destroyed Natural gas was 'he
cause OF the conlagration. The warerooms were
saved over 600 men are thrown out OF employment
r,o loss will amount TO 100000, fully insured. 1t
s tho Intention of the owners to begin an addition
IN the plant today. Florence Walk. mouder' was
burned TO death He was lost In the packing-roohi
and was found five hours later covered with DEBRIS
A hole was cut In wall through which Tour o'ner
vorkmen rescued
Pittsburg. Jan. 23.-11t ear shops OF 'he fi''sours
and Lake Erie Railroad Company. az ,ge,her with
several freight cars and passenger coscn.s oo Inv
nre WAS caused By natural gas. Loss Soo'ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
THE Union CLUES PORTER SUFFOCATED.

A yesterday brought about the sunocaton o.
James Houston who FAR has been wclhnown
a, the porter Of the Union Club Houston was
fifty years old widower and lived with hi, son and
nj. daughter at No o2S Fast Eightecnth.st His health
was good, nc prosperous and he owned the house
in which he There cause apparently for
suicide he remained at the Union Club until
about 80 o'clock, when he went home, chesriuily
bidding goodby {, who works in the clubhouse.
According his regular custom, he went to rear
room on the top of his house and there lay down.
About an within few minutes OF o'clock.
his daughters Margaret and Agnes, went UPSTAIRS 70
call him. They received reply, and opening the door
found that the filled with the fumes OF gas under
which their father had sunk into insensibity The
little gas stove used for warming the room had TWO
burners. Both burner, were turned on full. hut only
one was alIght II. Vchsace eddy called
in within i've minutes Of his arrival the nan was
foat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
REPORT OF THE LABOR BUREAU.
Mr. PECK REVIEWS THE INDUSTRIAL 'oN
uTIoN OF THE STATE.

Albany Ian o3-The tenth annual report OF '''
pureou Of statistics 81 Labor has been issued "S
Commissioner Charles /. Peck Mr.. Peck reviews
- oco,or,ic dcycIopment o. tho state during t'
49,. 49,. ro,rs 4 great amount Of original iniorha
.,o, collected by the bureau is presented LOT VI"
IT,, limo I'm the most condensed form when y WIS
found ,,ssible 10 give n without imai1ng lis Naiu
4, large mart Of the report Is devoted TO the as'
cultural Interest. Of tho state. Tables are -l''"
shaving the number OF acre, OF Improved Ia''' ''c
,,o,.r ~ farm, and farm laborers. The wages %
,r,o l.horcrs show steady decline Of rates from
1856 70 80 followed by a partial recovery "'''
1.-5 since which time they have r"halheu' y" '
whole. stationary 49, a., peck
II t. in its manufacturing Industries MI rev"
eovs that the economic progress oi the Emp'e ''"'
during the last decennal period VIII best app"
,a,i.,c,lly although a far more comprehensive anu
orrcc, idea of is general advance might be io'"'u
from the figures OF both It's Interstate co"m'''' '
&C. local retail trade II such figures could DE- ~
,oined with any degree Of accuracy III inc wy VI
>r yorl from l. 80 10 1880 the numbers OF cmpoS's
Increased 40 Per cent; but the amount p"o III
! labor increased l27.-0 per cont ana INV
r,,rcs NJ the workers SGj3 In l0"o ~ aE'"''
sa.7 In ls6o showing increase OF 12oJ per ''n''
rho immigration question IS treated at cohSl"e'"o'
,orc,h The complete prohibition Of child labor anu
n more extended regulation OF iehae mOor a'' " -
| , cbo,,er ON "Cost Of Living and the Th1h Is ~
ho issued As soon as printed. in iii" form OF sP,'
hullcin together with the result oi some now enc
| Investigations upon which the Durc"" - Nv"
gagged. 49,, .alos IN 500 was 16S ;
-, htch I IaS were successful, 800 were niisu'.''s
f six are nov pendln MINING hnn Of persons involved
! comprOmi, ed. Inc to'Hl h"'iD'' '" P''
| Ia them eJ,1CA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
ORANGE eli BS TO CONSOLIDATE.
1T is SAID THAT THE RIDING AND ATHLETE

IT Is SAID THAT THE RIDING AND ATHLETIC
Associations WILL SOON BE ONE.
1t is probable that the Orange Riding Club will
be united with the Orange Athletic Club, under the
OF tho Orange Athletic and Riding Club 4
short time ago overtures were made to the Orange
Athletic Club with this end In view. and committees
OF botn clubs were appointed to prepare plans. These
committees were composed Of Hamilton Wallis. +. O.
Bars,ow and f. V. Z. Lane, for the Athletic Club ;
II. W. Atwater. J. Il. Dill Charles Hathaway for
the Riding Club. 1t Is proposed to form
polation. The Riding club will Turn Its capital
which amounts $50. 300 consisting of ST., 800 in
land which the club adjoining the Athletic Clubs
grounds and $1,000 In cash. and will receive dollar
for dollar preferred stock in the corporation.
annual dues for the athletic members will remain as
before. $40 for the riding members the dues will
be $50. The riding members will have the benefit
of both departments. while the athletic members will
have only athletic privileges. Onefourh OF the board
Of directors for the club will be riding members
holders Of the club to be held at an early day.
The proposed changes in the buildings are as fol.
lows In the Athletic Club building the old tennis
building will be extended the NORTH and The entire
room thrown into a ring which will be 165x11O feet.
accommodations for fifty horses. passage will
be built from the stables west TO Prospect Place On
the eastern side OF the extension will be the tennis
court the ring. Nearer Halstead st. will lie three
dining rooms. They will be twentysx feet deep.
The partition between the rooms and The ring Will h..
from these rooms. A balcony will be b, al the
south end OF the building. In the wall Of the present
side of the building around to the stables which are
at the north end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
DENYING A REPORT ABOUT MANHATTAN.
RUSSELL SAGE SAYS THAT THE ELEVATED ROAD
AND NORTHERN.

II was reported Yesterday that the Manhattan Kan
way Company had purchased the Ncw-lork and North
ern Railway. tn" NcwYork and Northern mas peeh
for sale for time. and some color WAS
added TO tho rumor when J. I1erpont MorHa1' 'hc
chairman Of the Elevated Railroad Committee APP
pointed 10 negotiate with the Rapid Transit 'ommi'>oh'
and one II directors refused 10 deny tat such pu
chase had been made. When Mr. Morgan was asked
g., II were ,re that tho elevated company had bought
the railroad. h. replied . .
Il do not care 10 have ANYTHING to say about That
matter ..
Russell sage the vice president OF the Manhattan
Comnany however when seen said positively that III"
road had not been purchased 10y his company
Il understood that the road was for SAFE Sa'u 'i'
Sage and the matter has been talked ABOUT w
such sale has been made, though. ana IL Is NOT "o
40, tho Manhattan COMPANY will eyer buy the road'
w. are willing and anxious 70 exchange business WIN
tho road however. and TO do any thing that WI"
I'm increased rapid transit ..., n, the Man.
haitian company, also denied that the i"ho'ou Pun
chase had been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
DIR. METZGERS TROUBLESOME DREAMS
HE FRIGHTENs Ills WIFE BY SCREAMING
TAKEN TO THE HO'PITAL.


TAKEN TO THE HO'PlTAL.
A bad fright in n dream may have been the cause
81 the mental trouble OF DIR. julius J. Mczger a
pbvscian OF No 1873 East sixtieh-st. who was taken
to Bellevue Hospital early yesterday morning There
was loud ring at doorbell OF Dr. Meng"r's honse
NJ . n M A messenger had been sent TO call the
nbv scIan TO attend Mrs. Werner who was SICK al her
Nome No 5s4 Madison-ave. Immediately after The
ring at the bell a loud scream came from Dr. MeH
cr who had been asleep. His scream alarmed
his wife who Ill In bed, and there was confus IN
I'm tbe house for q time. DIR. Mczger explained tha'
he had been dreaming Of burglars. IL had seemed ~
him that they were in the house. and were ready 10
stab him 10 the heart when the bell had rung ana
awakened him. Having regaincd his composure, he
met the messenger at the dor and promised 10 go
IN Mrs Werner's house without delay. Then ne
drossoa himself and went to the elevated railroad
citation q, Third ave- and Fifty -nintlst TO get on a
train there. -
While waiting for a train. he fell unconscious on
bo eoor of the station. The agent sent out Il cal
,r an an,hr,lancc and several men worked over the
doctor for twenty minutes rubbing his hahds anu
hmhs Dr. Pierce. the ambulance surgeon dihghosei
ho case a. one of acute MANIA When the DOCTOR
caircd consciousness, hc became Violent ana was
III dimc,Itv controlled. lie was removed 10
prevuc Hospital, and was idcnuhed there
49, . servant who sent In search
y, bin, of,cr there had been repeated calls by
.o,ccro from Mr.. Werners house and another
h.c,or had been called to attend her Later In the
s Aha doc,or WAS discharged from the hospital and
1871 ,,re, home When a Tribune reporter called
Ia inS, night his assistant said that Dr. Me'zg'r
waS resting easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

To,o,, Kan Jan. 23.-Sentiment on the hhhsiS
ra,or,ol ou,siion Is shifting Last night the oph'n
n-cv.,led A. all the headquarters that judge JON"
Martin. the Fusion Democrat. would certainly " Wv
aa,.,. nominee OF the PopuIsts, but to-day grave
douhts rs 10 the result il expressed by 'n' am
leaders This change has been brought apo"' O' Wv
advice OF Martins friends on 'he iop''i,' ~ ,on -,
,vo.,nosdav which wond remove all question VI Wv
,aco,v Of his election This question has o'V'uu u"
,orccS mnny popust. being opposed to S%cn a," "n
THE prospects of Bailey Waggon'r A. ~ ''" n, tho
state senator o'Bryan, OF wichita remain p ,
same. with the chances slightly ~ Ibr avortc with
The Straight out Popui>ts. though 'o"' W.
4. also I'm the field for their supPol''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
cu.crs NOMINATIONS IL INDIANA

,,,.,rou. Ian. % ,specian-The D'mocrauc
a. form were broken today by me r'i"'"'
~ ,hc Democratic House caucus to indorse the .np
III, restoring the appointment Of boards oil pf'SUn
hospital, and bcneyocnccs to the Governor ~,
"v.iem Of caucus nominations has been proo"''Ne VI
scandal, % outrascou, that only the gerry
saved the party from defeat Al the po', T., ,',or
-, Cha hul Int there were only two votes Tor 1t III
Mo I,ouse caucus 1t /, supposed that tho Dcmo'ra.c
,ror,her, feared that Governor Matthews WHO i we
ro,t,re of the Isaac Pussy Gray faction "ouIo DUN"
-, q machine which would send both tray anu ''''
-, q, ,h. Tuitcd state. senate. Matthews. WHO Is u
SCI. y, ,lar NJ lame, Wmtcnmb. who died m'hhcl "i
,' + -mted state, senate. I'm 1854, has developed
ambition I'm the same dlrccuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

also the other officers Of last year. except that Pres
dent E. H. Capen. OF Tufts College. was chosen VICE
president In place Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wolccu
The executive committees report showed great
amount OF work performed during the year IN the
distribution OF campaign u craturc; ooug-ntn ateo
President Harrison upon his ceal Adm nIsira ION eN-
pressed auNet, and sympathy on account OF MI.
Dlaincs illness, and pointed out the beneiiccn re-
suls NJ inf, abors In behalf OF reciprocity. The pres
ont membership OF the club reported to be lol2
and according the treasurer's report the receipts
of tho wear were S16.6c5; expenditures. Sl3,'oO.
Resolution. upon the death OF President HAYES ana
fayoring the repeal of the silver purchase bill were
adopted 10y the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
nR DAVID x. M'DONOGH.

DR. David h. McDonogh, for over forty years a
,ractisino nhv,rian II NcwYorn, died recently at his
homo i'm Ncva-k y j., in his seventy second year lie
Wa, BON OIL the partation Of the te Jonn McDoAo9h IN
ousiana lie cntecl Lafayette ColcG' and was eradu-
eted in lsi5 lie TO N.wlolk at once AMI co =
,tnved I'm the rractce OF medicine until within Two
on,h. ., b. death lie was admitted the Newly orl
Uosptal in which ne served for two years fof eleven
,, he n,ac,lsed II the New.York Ey, and Ear lhnaty
md was considered expert in the atmcnt OF dscns
~ the eve lie was member Of the Ncw.iofk Alumni
>,.ociaton Of Lafayette College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
MEETING OF A REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.

SPECIAL meeting Of the Republican Association Of the
XXIst Assembly held last evening al Fifty
svcnch.>t and SAtfayc. The organization gave gold
John Proctor Clarke H. recognition Of his ser.
vices. Mr. Clarke responded in short speech Speeches
were made by irving Wise and Colonel Elliott T.
Shepard. William Brooklcld elected az cN"cuhNc
member Of the district committee and T.. f. Brown ana
John Wcstial elected members Of the district COM
mitcc. Among the prominent Republicans present were
James A. blanchard, eAJudge Noah Davis, 2nd william
Brookileld