davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
PROMISING FULL STATEMENT TO JUDGE
GRINNELL.

Chicago, Feb. % Special. -Louis Neebe Is hopeful
of securing pardon for his brother Oscar, the con-
ylcted Anarchist, now In Joliet Prison. Mr.. Necbe
returned from Springfield Friday night and on Sat
urisy morning wont directly TO Joliet with com-
muncatinn nom Judge Grinnell which calls for COM
pcte confession OF all that the convict knows CONCERN
ing the plans purposes and extent OF the old An
archst societies. and Just what part Oscar Neebe him
self was 20 tako IN the social revolution Judge Grin
nell also wars 10 know. before he puts bs to .
petition for a PARTON, how Neebe happened TO lose
his fingers from bomb explosion, rather, what
business bomb had exploding in his hand.
Il took this TO my BROTHER said Louis Neebe and
he said be could answer every question fully then
procured paper pen and ink, and secured a special
permit to allow him to write yesterday. He said that
no would write 1t and go before notary public this
morning to take an oath and give 1t a legal value.
expect the affidavit time to-day or early to-
morrow morning.
Tho prisoners brother puts great deal OF con-
fdence in what this confession will do for Oscar. /.
Is expected that the affidavit viii bring in the names Of
rien whom the states Attorney at that time never
dreamed had uttered an Anarchist sentiment But tho
most important to be obtained Is complete account
of Just what the Lehr und wehr Vercin Intended doing
about its bloody revolution. IL Is well understood
that not more han half the plots Of this organization
we're exposed At the time, and the public may De sur
prisad when the true story is learned nom oscar
Neebe, as Louis says II Will be. as soon as ne nas
time, after receiv ting the confession Mr. Nefoe Will
Law the pspr before Judges GFinne and Gary for fne
purpose Of obtaining their signatures to his peton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
TRryrTY COLLEGE MEN LISTEN TO FUN
MARK TWAIN TALKS TO THEM AT THEIR AN
NUAL DINNER.

m. r-,n,tv Collage Alumni Association enjoyed Us
annual dinner last night at Delmonicos and at tho
came time celebrated q matter OF great importance
10 the college. Tho Rev. Dr. george "ihiahlSon
crnt,b prssidont OF the college. has declined
hIshonr,o I'm Ohio deciding TO remain at the college,
This is the second time that he has reiusso
bjshoprdc for the presidency OF old Trinity ana INC
graduates here turned out last night IN Iaii i"''
and made tho dinner the most successful tho asso-
s,a,,on has vet held. About 100 wcrc present In
,anc a strong representation Of the clergy ana many
nyoro,nent laymen william g. Davies PRESIDED and
avhnv those present were the Rev. DR.. iodine,
president Of Kenyon College; Julien I. Davies inc
Rev. DIR. Thomas GaLaudet, the Rev. james Mui-
"a .sev ], Cleveland Cady, the Rev. DR.. Cornelius
"a smith. Professor Henry Ferguson Sidney u.
Fisher william z Curtis, Grenvile Kane, fTahh
roosevelt. Franklin II. Fowler and f. NJ. scnodef.
Mr. Davies began the speech-msfing President
smith was received with cheers Trinity, no shu
had now the largest number Of students she had even
had The Rev. d. Parker Morgan made an eioqueh
speech. After this the president announced ua
he was going Z" to turn Mark Twain loose" hr
Clemens spoke In part as follows:
don't know why am here except IN inc ehafee'''
NJ constable. 1 dont know Just what game Is COINS
on hem, but 70 my notion Is just matter OF vacuum
n, some diocese again think that there Is conspiracy
hare and that there is bishop In the mnal somewhere
saw no apprentice hand Ia this conspiracy, ana wan
70 be frank and tell you that the best way to keep TN
MACE "a TO 20 bishopng somewhere else no Soons
rersuade one diocese 10 take walk than another come
IN and am getting suspicious gentleman looRel
Ye Yesterday ana said 81 can't accept diocese NOV
I was all wrong. he only trying 70 esneet MI
hin But honestly, want W keep our prehoeh'
cheers) college president must be OF that rare bfe
N men whom students love 70 obey, such our Smith
Promote hint Away with your minor utes nc s'anu
on the summit Hes builder OF men. Loud cheefa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
READY FOE THE LOCAL OPTION FIGHT
THE REPEALER PLACED UPON THE NE"|sA-
sEY SENATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON
DEMOCRATIC BoLTERs

Trenton, Feb. s5 (specialL-1he Locaiophon r'
pcaler was reported from the Judiciary Committee IN
the Senate this evening and went upon the caiena1
without debate There Was large attendance OK
prominent politicians from all parts Of rbe stasr sno
was announced that Senator Mcpherson would arrive
he,,e sometime tomorrow morning He Is TO bring with
him the political pressure sufficient to convert tns
bolers II he can find enough OF IT, 10 heap nam OUT
tlere are several brewers and other Democratic capf
tallsts here whose presence offers more encouraso
ment to the lobby than that Of the Senator Tho
brewers declare that the bill shall be passed. and hne
at having Republican votes.
Ex-senator Garrett A. Hobart, chairman OF the re-
publican state Committee says there Is no basis Tor
the brewers claims senator Smith and Senator Bsker
two Of the Democratic boilers said today thAt they
had net changed their position in regard to the bh and
co,,s not he changed, and the three boilers OF mo
House aae equally hrm Conferences were he'o III mo
hotels tonight. ,,..,. ,n.,,s,ced n hin
%, consfntional Convention. 70 be neid :. aron'sn
~ Nav Tho main object CT the conversion
sn,,,, revision OF the judicial system. IN ,no ~
80, 70 nigbt the democratic caucus bills 20 Nl"S e
a rv mission ACT and provide tor new penv
craf,c ianftor OF the State House were ot"0'e" W
third reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
prpuBI1oAN DINNER I'm BROOKLYN.

The United Republican Clubs OF Kings County
Joined in pleasant reception last evening at tholr
headquarters, No. 1877 Montague-st, Brooklyn, pre-
paratory to their departure for WASH
Ineton to participate In the Inauguration ceremonies
MANY prominent members Of the organizations "eio
nresent Colonel John w. Jones presided, ana Wei
coined his comrades in appropriate speech Tneoaoro
b. willis congratulated his Republican h1ends ua' o
a,sms or factfcna troubles exist in the party or
canIsation of Kings County, aud that harmony and
goodwill prevail as ever before. Mr. Wits served
notice upon the Democratic gang THAI next fall
would see Brooklyn a Republican city. Speeches by
MahIon Chance ex-Indlan Commissioner W II. Lyon,
f:eneral j. IL Warwick, ex District Attorney a. W.
Tcnney General Stewart L. Woodfor1 and Colonel
Andrew d. Baird followed. At late hour the gath
e,ng broko up full OF good cheer and o settled pur-
nose 10 have a Republican administration OF Brook
Kn city affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
" J. ARKEIL COMPLETES THE PURCHASE
"FRANK LEsLIE's ILLUSTRATED NEwsPAPEh"
WILL MOVE INTO THE NEW "JUDGE"
BUILDING

The sale Of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
to W. j. Arkell or rather. to the Judge publishing
Company was eonsummated yesterday. The price paid
for both editions Of the paper English and German
was announced TO be 100000 but this. OF course IS
somewhat exaggerated figure. So Is also The state
ment that a mort gage given for half the amount
paid. we pay cash for all that we buy" said hr
Arkell last evening in discussing the subject and
have no for mortgages"
Mr. Arken has been after the paper Tor
a long time, ever since 1888 In fact
His offer, however. was not accepted until last
week. He simply buys the name and good
win Of the paper. The plant remains IN Mrs. Leslies
hands. He WIN take possession OF his purchase OH
MAY /, when Mrs. Leslie viii remove the halfdozen
Implications she retains to the new Judge building.
iYfhave aud slxtecnthst 1t Is said that the paper
will continue be independent IN politics. that IS az
independent as it can be under the management OF
such an enthusiastic Republican as Mr. Arke IL VIII
le under the control editorally. however. of OF
the best known men IN the country. " Mr.. Blaine,
said Mr.. Arkell. would have been the editor
Of Of secretary Of state Bus he man VIC have Sc
cured is we'll known as Mr.. Blaine. cant give
you his name n9g No, nor ! can't oven let you
There is no truth in the rumor that the paper and
Jdses viii sim be published as the rival OF Puck"
now Ss'' or formerly covered by Hsfpers wcekiy5 As
for a London edition Of judge Mr.. Arken said
that was still o matter for consideration party
cure the processes now employed In the production
Of the eoored engravngs OF judge and Mr.. Gillan
the artist was strongly in favor Of European edi-
aon but Mr. Arsel was ~, not ~ fayor Of tho plan.
ne two papers ape It Sas now II hand. va '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
AN AGED COYVIor pARpOyEp.

Boston, Feb 90 (sDcciaD. Joseph Bent. a life con-
Wet IN the Massachusetts, State Prison, who has been
In prison quarter Of century for murder, walked out
this morning on pardon from President Cleveland.
IIls real name Is Joseph BenO. He was a cook on a
American whaling vessel and qusrTeed with sailor
about the food. In self defence, he wounded his
sallant that he died Bonto was brought to Bos'
ton, tried and convicted. He is now sevenfy-nInc
years Of age and he has heard anything from
bis relatives in Galza, Portugal where he wac born,
ne does not know that any OF them are living. He
sarted to-day for New-Dedford, where he expects to
and some Of bis countrymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
DoUn1Y uARD ON TIE DOCTORS.

This weather land the 10y sidewalks II causesD re-
calls a story about tail, prominent, washington
Musician, who died few years since. Jansen, tho
resrreconlst was under arrest for grave olbng aud
the doctor visited the station where he was ncar-
ccant as the physician entered the station. Don't
speal 10 me- grunly replied no Doctor Tho sergeant
Imagined the physician was offended, and inquired
why nc talked that way. In the first place. re-
piled the doctor, with rOgish twinkle In hts eye.
You arrest tho grave robbcrs that cannot got
subjects FOR students, and then You mako people
Put ashes on the sidewalk. That prevents broken
limbs and heats q doctor out Of $50 fec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
FUNERAL OF THE REv wrLLIAM H. COOKE

PUNERAL OF THE REV. WILLilA ii. COOKE
Tho funeral OF tho Rev. William H. Cooke assistant
- ., TrIny Parish who died ut the Hotel Gladstone
on Fr,aay was held In ST. Johns Chapel In Variek.st.
yesterday morning. Tho attendance was 50 largo that
v were Obliged to stand. The services were conducted
w p,shon Potter assisted by the Rev. Drs Morgan Dix.
Mulehahoy. Henry A. Adams swope, tho Rev. Philip A.
n nrown. and about forty visiting ministers Among
tho latter were the Rev. Drs. Charles ", Eaton Buell.
c,a.Ison Drs shackeiford and Kimber The members
~ the yesy Of Trinity Church and the directors of the
o.,oro soelety wero present Tho funeral service
~ that was arranged by Mr. Cooke and has been extern
svey used In the Trinity Parish The music also was
!, ,ho pey Mr. Cookies composition. After the funeral
rsso potter called meeting OF the minister's APP
anproprao resolutions adopted. copy of which was
ent 10 tho family Of the dead minister The burial was
IN St Marks Churchyurd. In East Eleventhss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
RrFrsryG 10 EyyoY MlRY ANDERSON

Louisville, KY. Feb. 25.-Chanselor Edwards this
morning returned opinion IN the suit Of The Masonic
Temple Theatre to onjon Mary Anderson from playing
AZ Nacaueys. because Of a prior contract with Mr.
Abbey Tic Chancellor refused the injunction. hold
ing that the plaintiffs remedy lay In a suit for
damages 20 secure which bond Of $4,000 was given
by Abbey and Mr. Macaucy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26

Maggie Riehards
The factory is near the Gaylord coliery and at some
distance from any dwellings. II was large WV
s,orv frame building in which we're made the squibs
used by the miners TO fire their blasts In ue mines
They are made Of straw filed with prepared powder
The danger OF explosion is always great ana every
rrecautlon is usually taken. The squos MADE a. unis
factory are known all over the country ana they are
sent over TO Wales F1fty-three girls were working In
the factory but at noon most Of them went nome 10
dinner. and when the explosion took place those WHO
remained were all seated In one room eating dlnner.
The foreman George Reese. does not know VIVA.
caused the disaster Though suffering greatly ara
barely able to talk, he said tonight that there were
three explosions, and that when the hrst explos'oh
occurred he was standing with his back to the stove
He ran at once to help the girls 70 escape. As nc
oacbed the door Of the room, the second explosion
cana He was blown down the elevator way ihto
The basement and the third explosion passed over hH'
Tho ,oUr floor beams held UP the wreck from crushing
him and he crawled out lie found 100 feet nom
tho building horribly burned about the head, shoulders
ard arm. He was then unconscious Inc Seoho
ard third explosions reduced the Dullahg 10
,,,rs which instantly took fire. The crowd which
rushed 10 the place could do nothing. as no sppi-
anoes wac at hand to extlnElish the flames when
tho arcssepartmont reached the scene inc nro was
already dying out
when the first explosion took place. several miners
,n,ov,d AZ Cayori's shaft passing the factory.
They hurried 10 the rescue of the scIesnS
as they reached the DOORWAY m cniiarse96
Afber tho flames were extngushed wllhhg hands
,abared hard I'm the work Of Tcsculng the bodies OF
lie victms Not one Of the bodies was rccognnsol.
a, bcing burned and charred beyond all resemblance
IN humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
AN lrgLgTr0 CLUB FAIR.

TIE three days fair held under the auspices Of
the slater Island Athletic Club was opened last
evening in the new annex building on the club
grounds, at West New brighton Tho interior OF
the building was handsomely decorated With the club
colors and flags aud bunting. About a hundred
lighted Japanese lanterns were suspended from the
ceiling The many booths. which were literally
paironired, were presided over BY weIl-known ladies'
Of staten Island. The fair VIII be continued until
10 moTrow evening The proceeds VIII be used
toward defraying the cost OF the annex building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
PREPARING FOR THE BIG PARADE.

Washington, Feb. 25-At the city postoniee, man
has already begun TO arrive for General HARRISON ana
II IS increasing daily. There will be no ceremonies
Of any kind on General fIaIrson's arrival tomorrow.
He viii be met at the station by Colonel nriton and
perhaps few Others AMI conducted as quietly as pos.
sible 20 the Arlington notel.
General Hastings Adjurant-General TO Governor
Beaver, Grand Marshal OF tho Inaugural Parade. Is
hard at work assigning places In line to the varouS
organizations which have given notice OF their inien
tos 10 participate. The first division win be COM
handed by Brigadler- General II. G. Gibson and Will
consist of regular United States troops and the Dis
trict militia. The arrangement Of the other military
commands has not yet been announced The civic
organizations will comprise the nth division and viii
be under the immediate orders Of Colonel hyron NJ
PARKER. The first brigade Of this division win be
headed by the Americas Republican Cub OF PitHburg
and VIII Include a number OF we'll known PennsyE
vana political clubs Ncw-JerSey organizations vii
mako up the second brigade and Maryland men the
third. A host OF Republican clubs win be In the
fourth brigade under the marshashp OF General
II. A. Barnum, Of New-York. General w. g. Butter
field will command the fifth brigade, which viii com
rEise clubs from different sections OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
. NEw cHURoH AT rIArBUsH.

Ths o;enlne Of The new First baplIss 0"-
vos,rand.aye and Dlamond-sa Flatbush L. IL vas w.
MATED by meeting for The trsternsl sree'nss Mse
nc when Addresses were made BY Or John hunp-'
me REV. r. b. Montgomery. Henry R'nads' inc n's'
y Allan Dr. S. Mcbride C. II. butcher. me Rev. j. Z
camnboIl, ana W. H. sehwable, oil OF broonyn In
q =. Wells tho Rev. E. c. iIoag Of Fisibusn' ana .,
AZ the dedieatcry exercises on Sunday pfA 1870
Bralslln and J. b simmons preached. ana sshsf
assisted In the exeseisAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
onANcEs SUGGESTED IN THE sAxroS Bull

NHlNGNN NUUUEoIHU IIAH NHA
A meeting OF the Young Mems Democratic Club
held AZ the Hoffman House last night TO consider the
ono,t ~ The speeal committee ballot reform John
n " Arnold presIded and resolution passed
ING the saxon BILL when amended according to the sug-
eestons contained In the committees report The
amendments proposed That all the ballots be open
inspection by the various candidates ther agents Ions
enough befota elections TO permit Of printing pastors
that Deposit at least be required Of each eandiaa'e 10
be returned orgy II he poll more than given number OF
vccs that thk voter use stamp for making his ballot
instead OF msng his cross with pen pencil. and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
rnE MoRMoN LEApER pEFIEs rHE oFrcIALs

THE MORMON LEADER DEFIEs TIKI OFFICIALS.
Salt Lake city, Utah, Feb 25 Special. The Gentle
population here is greatly agltated the release on
Thursday OF the celebrated polygamst George G. eau.
non wlir has once moro assumed his position n the
head OF The Mormon Church, and in an open manner
delcs the resident United States officials. Wcre II not
for the hct that the Cleveland Administration goss out
Of power within the next fortnight, action would DO
taken ur d. the case by the Gentlles personally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26

AN EYTERTAINMBNT By BOYS s0DALTTY.
dramatic entertainment was given last evening In
Chlckerng Hall by the members Of the Boys SJdaty
of ST. Francis XayIers Church. The first part Of the
programme consisted OF the representation of drama
I'm four acts entitled Family Of Martyrs" transla
ton from the italian. The later part OF the enter
tainment farce In one act entitled "The Turned
Head was equally enjoyed by the large audience
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
REsIaNAr1oN OF ME-. nLA1x5

Augusta. Me-. Feb. o5.-Govsrnor BufieIah has re.
celved the following letter from James o. Blaine,
dated at Washington; hereby resign my position
as member Of the delegation TO represent Maine az
the centennial Of the Inauguration OF George Wash.
ngion President Of the United States. respect,
fully request that you viii iii my place a. promptly
10 s consistent with tho selection Of man who win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
MEETING OF THE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY

The County Medical Society met last evening at the
,.,demv OF Medicine No. ~ West Thrtyarstst.
THE discussion Of evening was upon paper read at
the last regular meeting by Dr. Barueh on Tne value
" w. In Modern Therapeutics; Clinical Study OF
Methods Of Application In Various Diseases and their
pasnI,s The subject discussed by Drs. A. H.
smith IL Dessau, v. Zonowsk w. w. Van Vaizah
s. s. wallan and Dr. Barueh paper on the subject
o. n Tacoh was read he himself being unable to be
oson, Dr A selbert also illustrated the facility with
vh,eh The stomach can be washed out At the March
oae,,rs paper ON EtoIogy OF FibrinOus Pneumonia"
will be read by DR.. seiber-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
,rors1AroRs ANXIOUS TO MEET HApp,sov

Harrisburg Penn, Feb. 25.-In the House Of Repre-
sentatIves this evening resolution adopted pro
vidng for the appointment of committee OF five 10
wait upon Prcsidenteleci Harrison upon his arrival
here tomorrow morning aud invite him TO visit tho
hall Of the House IN order that the members may nav
their respects 10 him. concurrent resolution was
also adopted providing for an adjournment from Fri.
lay until Wednesday evening OF next week I'm honor
OF the Inauguration of Presldent-clcct Harrison
resolution congratunbng Prcsdentelect Harrison
upon tho contemplated appointment OF James c.
Blaine as Secretary Of State and asserting that Mr.
Blaine would inaugurato an aggressive foreign policy
was laid on the fable without debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
run,rv WILL NOT spAR wIrH DEMPSEY.

KILRAIN WILL NOT SPAR WITH DEMPSEY.
ns,,nore Feb e5.-"Jekc" KlraIn tonight positively
refused 20 listen to any proposition looking to glove
contest for scientific points Win JACK dempsey He
s,s IA would be willing TO meet Dempsey In private
whore decision could be reached, or would fight him
olve rounds for purse but does not care for public
meena where there always chance for police interfer
ence. and dtaw would be the most he could expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
10 REpRrsENr pnrNorron Ar ArHENs.

Princeton, y. j., Feb. e5.-ProfessOr s. stanhope
orns has been granted by the University Board Of
Trustees leave Of absence Of year to enable him to
accent call 10 BIO resident director Of the American
Classical school at Athens Professor oi1s Will go rs
The rcpreseniaiive Of Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
Az a Nerve Tonic

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
DR.. 8. L. WILLIAMS, Clarence, Iowa. says: 81
hsve usca Il q grand effect In ease Of neurseic fever
and IN utersne Mmeujuee Also, In ases whee gen
ersi tonic needed For nerve tonic think Il IL
the best bsvs ever used and can recommend Is most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26

NEW DIRECTORS OF COAL AND IRON COMPANY
Philadelphia, Feb o5 (speciaD. Tho Loctst Noun.
tain Coal and Iron Company held It's annual meeting
to-day and elected the following directors Israel W.
Morris, Charles Hartshorne, William =. Jones' Rich
Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
pR. IoRING URGED FoR A cAnINEr posITIoN

Washington, Feb % (Speclan.-The confidence with
which the latest Cabinet states have been put forth az
Indianapolis has dlssuaded the friends OF George b.
LorIDg here from advocating his appointment as Sec.
rotary Of Agriculture, and this movement has increased
in strength during the past week They feel that II il
to sonc extent question Of locality with President
Harrison, and that other things being equal DR. Tor
ngs qualifications for the place might lead to his
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26

be certain to discharge the duties required OF him. ana
no present IN Ncw-York at the appointed Tune
Ssovearnor BuYlegh hes appointed Ex-Governor CON-
or Who has been acting chairman IN the absence VI
NJ BlaIne as chairman Of the Maine commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
mr. surr ON TRIAL IN TRENTON.

Trenton, N. j.. Feb, 25.-The courtroom was asa,A
crowded to-day when the Rev. Mr. Lucas inc sva,
pla,nant IN the criminal libel suit oroush, asnnss
Mr. worhholscr was called to the stand "sn,
women were among the spectators MI L"ess 800 a
his testimony In straightforward manis. a s,o.s.
nruu HIs testimony however, confcted win
that OF number Of witnesses on both sides Counsel
for the defence took advantage of this ana a''O ~
closely questioning Mr. LUCAS sSs sSy motives q
It appear that il was not .rus ,be letters to WORT
kindness prompted MN +" "'
heisor and Stults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26

r,vpvry rrvR DEGREES BELOW At L0okPohi.
Iockport n. Y, Feb. 20 lspeciab.-fes,erda' "a
- - var, tho coldest in Western New-fork sihcs
Isso The Thermometer registered from 10 -
800 go. h.,ov zero. A number OF ladies IN sleign.
degrees ars,ss were seriously fr'ren. warm WY
Nc rr,sehed this region.