davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28
The Work of the Salvation Armv.

At the present moment the Salvation
Army has no less than 9,349 regular Of
ficers, $4,000 volunteer officers, 80 training
homes, with 400 cadets, and 1884 corps
scattered over 80 different countries. In
England alone it has 1877 corps, and has
held some 160,0 600 open air meetings. This
represents part of its religious work. Be-
sides this it has in social work 80 rescue
home, shelters, food depots and many
other agencies for good. 1t began in the
labors of single friendless Dissenting
minister, without name, without fame,
without rank, without influence, without
eloquence; man poor and penniless, in
weak health, burdened with delicate chill
dren and disowned by his own connections;
it now numbers multitudes of earnest
evangelists.
1t began in an East End rookery, and in
less than twenty years it has gone from
New Zealand right round to San Fran
cisco, and from Cape Town to Nordkop-
ing" It has shelters, refugees, peniten-
tiaries, food depots, sisterhoods and broth
erhoods already established in the slums.
It has elevated thousands of degraded
lives. It has given hope and help to
myriads of hopeless and helpless outcasts.
It has proposed scheme which, in spite of
square miles of damp blanket and oceans
Of cold water, has received the sympathy
of some of the best and highest men both
In church and state. think that even the
bitterest, the most unjust, the most cyni-
cal, and the most finical of the laymen and
clerics who have written to traduce and
/ execrate it might wish to God that in the
life work of any one of them they had done
one-thousandth fraction of good compar-
able in any one visible direction to that
which has been wrought by General
Booth.-Archdeacon Farrar in Harper's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28
win be Given Aunx

Our enterprising druggist, lisa Leist, who
carries the finest stock OF drugs, peFfumeries,
toilet articles, brushes, sponges, ETC., is
giving away a large number of trial bottles
Of DIR. Miles celebrated Restorative Nervine
He guarantees II to cure headache, dizzi-
ness, nervous prostration, sleeplessness, the
i'll effects of spirits, tobacco, coffee, etc.
Druggists say Il is the greatest seller they
They also guarantee DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure in all cases of nervous or organic heart
disease, palpitation, pain in the side, smoth-
erinR, etc. Fine book on Nervous and
Heart Diseases" free.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28
GOING NORTH.

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday. SMeals.
Rates via the Buckeye Route are always as low as
by any other line Through tickets sold and bag
gage checked to destination.
II contemplating journey in any direction please
call on nearest agent of the company, or address
any of the following representatives of the passen
ger for felders rates and other informa
ton:
E. R. DAVIDSON Northern Passenger Agent, De-
troit.
H.A. WILSON, City Passenger Agent, Toledo.
L. W. LANDMAN, Southern Passenger Agent,
Galhpois, o.
L. w. BULRNAsTER, City passenger and Ticket
Agent, 314 N. High St., Columbus, o.
CHAs. II. ROCKWELL, General Superintendent,
Columbus.
W. II. FISHER, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Room 81, Deshler Block, Columbus.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28
A Safe with 1so, 600 Combinations.

A safe has been devised which is said to
be proof against any unauthorized opener,
even if he be provided with the proper
key. The keyhole cover is made with a
catch inside which engages with mechan-
ism within the door and is held fast. This
mechanism connects with the pointers of
four dials, and the cover cannot be re-
moved to allow the door to be opened until
the pointers have been set at the figures of
predetermined cipher. When the cipher
Is indicated the handle on the right is
turned and the keyhole thus uncovered.
Should the cipher be forgotten the cover
can be cut open, and duplicate, supplied
with the safe, substituted. The safe is fire.
proof, and admits of 100000 cipher COM
binations.-New York Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28
One Wax of Expressinr n.

A curious display of anti-Italian senti-
ment was seen on Main street. A man of
dignifed appearance was passing along,
when an Italian rag collector came by,
bending under heavy bag Of rags. The
man calmly picked a large stone from the
gutter and chugged it at the Italian with a
force which if it had hit the mark would
have cleft hole in the rag picker's skull.
He kept right on his way as if nothing had
happened, looking neither to the right nor
left, while the bewildered Italian, not
knowing who had thrown the stone, kurned
and swore eloquently at an innocent boy
Springfield Homestead.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28

Brushes, brushes, white
wash, paint, varnish, ETC.,
at Humphreys.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28
Warranted Not to FADE.

Proprietor (angrily) How does it hap
pen, sir, that in all this rush you have not
made sale this week?
Calico Clerk (repentantly)- was all
owing to looking after your interests, sir.
"Nonsensep
'It's true, sir. Every old lady, young
lady and schoolgirl who came to my coun-
ter asked if our calico would fade, and
swore up and down they wouldn't"
"WellP"
"Well, I've just found out they wanted
the stuff to color Easter eggs.-Good News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28

My daughter says your Swamp Root has
done her more good then all the medicine
she has ever taken. She has taken hundreds
of dollars worth. Tt has cured me of kidney
and urinary difficulties.
Jonathan Norris, Wolf, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28

Mrs. Kingley-k your husband as polite
10 you as he used to be?
Mrs. Bingo-More So He makes study
\ Of it now.-Brooklyn Life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-28

English SPAWN Liniment removes all hard,
soft or calloused Jumps and blemishes from
horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney,
ring'bone, stifes, sprains, all swollen throats,
coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle,
Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sold by D. ]. Humphrey, drug
gist. dec ll-9Ol ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
onorrc1,yG F1FTH-AVE. STAGE HoRSh'
,,p HA1yEs SAYS THEY ARE DiS'NA'0
THE CITY.

49,, u,1xrs SAYS THEY ARE DlS'HHO1
THE CITY.
.,o srowstorm captured this city o'''oio
49,, coc,otv for the Prevention OF Cruel'. " SEQ 20
."o ~ - the stables OF the Fifth Avenue - -
no. q. 200 that ,orses unfit for WORK are NV .,
o,,t The society has also oompelien l',' ,ha. mis-
guy. ,o,r horses on each stage and VIII see O"''
pr-.,ngement Is continued as long as inc ""'''
1ohn p Haines. president OF the society ~
49, Tr,hune reporter yesterday afternoon anu -
...i,g tho complaints which have been nlaue
,bis company by those who have seen SoH 80 ro
snocirrens from its stables driven DOWN iH'A
President IIaines said; .r s.nds out
some OF the stock which thus comPa"! =.
l. discrace 10 the city. The horses uSeo are ~. :,
~ dontod n the sort Of work which IS cohpeieu "a
them They are mostly country horses ana a'V 'oo
go 20 draw the stages their route we ""' :
oonrs,led the company to put four horses oh CO.. !.
,are and will compel il 20 do thf uh'il t''c ''O
r. boon cleared Off The quality OF stock ma 49, 49,
ia h.d Thai am informed that many OF IN t o,
- r. comnany have resigned. lney ~Ouu - -
AZ snch horses The drivers OF the coipaD 81
W, ~ bIame because the animals are not ~ Iot -.
thcv must take out such teams a lic s'''
them ,. 49, o@cer in charge az
stohi.s telenhoned 10 the ONCE Of the society pa'
he comnany objected continuing me lourhou IL
rangement further superintendent nsun n., y. car.
phoned back that the presidents orueis Hiu'' ="
Rod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
C1CELTNG GEESE GAZE THE WARNING.
THOUSANDS OF FOWLS BURNED IN WEST WASH
INGTON MARKET.

THOUSANDS OF FOWLS BURNED IN WEST WASH
INGToN MARKET.
The cackllng Of frightened geese in one oil me
huildirc. Of the Nest Washington Market at $50 H.
Yesterday morning awohe sleepy waterman lhele'
and lie discovered that the building was on nre-
He promptly sent alarm u call the hem IL anu
later A third alarm was sounded Inc bufIhhE ou'Iu
t1. IKE the oincr, in the market group. was two
s,.,rie, nigh II had a frontage In Ihirteenth-aVe'
and al,o on the narrow lanes known As Hewitt
I.,,r,on and Lew ayes. It was thought that live
chicken. IN a coop had been restless. and In Their
lei, The stalls contained many coJps. piled nigh on
"a n 81 ler and ali filed with live fowls
Eoor, were made u the fowls by letting
,, ont ~ The GOODS Chickens CEASE and
du,hs ran and few in all directions. 'qra"knS ana
cacklu, but A. the flames spread Thousands Of fowls
ver. burned % death An hour WAS occupied by the
druc6 III getting the fame, under con
troll. and by HAT time tie top story
and number Of the stlls in the building wer;
burned ont. about 800 geese burned in solomon
rr,,kel stalls. and hi, loss wa, >4ld 70 BE- about
- 900. Other n.arhc,mcn. who suffered losses rang
inc from $500 to 500 each. were Charle' We ter
ler- 4 CO.. Il. b. Plucher. e. /. Hawk son. \
E.s.ei = dc NoveUe,. Georre williamson. l. u.
perrine. W Berg and Gc'rse Es'h.'i'r Gh"' we've
lid t hay ,1..r.u... ....t "''rf
hy the CITY, WA, said rot 10 - ln.u - he rrhf'
los los the FIRE PROBABLY viii not e.. sd fl-,F"
several hundred fowl. which wrrv burner ~ inc
FIRE taken m charge BY the nn'"t, - ,h'
fr lie Prevention Of Cruelty q Animals. "lo res'h e'i
The fire in lime I, prevent their being taken away
and allied for food. The suffering hens were "A g.
10 the >rcietvs stable IN T~ent.tlsi.. ana lPI>e
which Lad been badly injuries {" recover were
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
HI LynD War DIVERS ON BARRoor

TrG'huen are lhcly - overlook the fact that horses
...''t pan heavy burdens through the slush AID
-''V '."y wien T." streets dry. The
G.c-> II the >,aety fr the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals have ben 'Ieeailv active since the snow
came ard Aat done mach 10 relieve tie bliricns Of
poor Dserw";ncd dunno animals. George II. Lambert
.n oh.cr II r.e society, Patrick Harrington, a
trl'hman. driving tired and WORKOUT horse up the
hpvcry yesterday aft"u".n drawing heavy truck
IppH which piled MY large boxes Of oranges
rA" n O. Iut Harrington under arrest promptly
Policeman Jaur> 1. Haddocl was near ly and aided
n msAr- the ar.",t Both Of the officers were in the
r'ml> CONT Yesterday morning where Police Justice
DNvcr Wa prs ~. 20 press the charge sgiu.t lie
driver Harrington live al No. - Mott =; however
10 ~" v.~mN 81 DIVERS old bsrroom. Tie two
1i.ti, !'d clcar csc against the driver, bat the
PoAtf Justice promptly let him 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
THE ICE CROP on The HUDSON

pprsrnFST MACLAY PLEASED WITH me wv
PETITE HARVEST BEGUN
49, ,,.,or ., the Knickerbocker Ice Com
,s,. ev,nc trim M the Hudson on Tuesday 10
- rr,, the prospects were Of beSinnlDs INC N'
hrres. To a Tribune reporter he sald Oh MS ~
,ha, he was much pleased with Wha' nc So Too
~ivcr : closed from Peekskin north"aiu, anu Nv
hos boen housed south Of Roudout. Inc pro, -
M ,.n,,.nt he said The quality Of the ice Is
coed all along and though found few rassed neH'
"a .rrtare generally Is in beautiiuI 'ohli'"'
80, ie j. rare which may be accounted lor !!
,o,co ~ storms and freshets preceding the lfve%o
Whom the ice began forming the water was
The weather indications point 70 warmer ''''p
ord reDo-s from our camps cause US 10 le'' ""
.,ov storm. which will not help matters any e'io"
o,ts a, = blanket and prevents the formaloh Vi nc
This z plainly shown 10 be the case III ieP0't -
Ca,shiu creek That part Of the ice which mas peen
,a, aneA clean Is eleven inches thick, while that
/ te- tho .now is but seven and one half inches III
many places we cannot Use scrapers because ''e I've
.i,ts under the weight and the water nslg over ue
dcprc-siols spoils the field -,
We have housed some ice at Rogers As'auu mp
peruo,e LONG Dock, Besverwyck Island barren Isia"u
a,d " Camp Considerable cutting has Teen zone
~ DiD,more and scrapnG is going on at Turkey Foi''
T,rry,oV.u East Port. Pine Grove, s'uyVeSent anu
other nacc, and If the snow doesn't interfere ahu nc
weather remains cold the harvest VIII soon oee" III
earnest At Rockland Lake the ice Is from >'A 10 ten
inches thick and may begin cutting 'hcrc III d
week or ten days \ NEWCOMER may alNaH' Ti
-. condition of tho ice up the Hudson by looking at
,be ,.re -, Central Park When there is good skating
in tbe Park YOU NAV set it down that there j. e.
ic w.. frr cutting. up the - y 90 '"-'o '''
h.. ~,, Ira PaIk.
u -" .- treely,s weather report says the lempefa-
tu-o wa, tour degrees above zero at Aloahy IN noI
iu. ana il j. possible that the warm wave row
ens fiom The southwest NAV not get up hsh en'nJ d
~ huu Us | have notocd that nearly All our ooi G
weather This season has come from tne horIl anu
nn-,heasf II usually comes from the DAKOTA reEoil,
tle home Of the bnzLard. hut. strange to say. me
yea her out there has been remarkably warm lh''eh
Of 30 and 40 degrees below zero II has been 10 10 -
. above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
HIDING HER FATHER FROM HER xorHEf

a
The following personal attracted u'e
newspaper readers yesterday ursr
SAMUEL II. TAYLOR, LATE or -, nlaeed
-oth-st supposed to have been NJ knovins
~ IN asylum by his daughter. AnN VT h. com.
OF hs wheleab uts will confer lA'',ns t,Si0R 30
nuhicatinc with his wife. Mr.. :. H. i''"
west Jlst-st. (MorTns heln. ely. ...h,.
\ Trbane reporter runc Morlrs he'll at 's 49,. ."t
nat house. No. 1870 West Thirty tr,i--t I''e '. =,
on gaining en- rance climbed To the TOP h"'f' "A
elderly woman. neatly dressed. with gray n~ , "A
nearly blind told him She WI, Mr.. Taylor "' 49,
cansed the notice Ia be published. ,su,A
." | have not scea, ms husband since February " :
Up 60 lass hc used TO live with me az SA .s,s,
the summer aud spend the winter With our o'"e''.
Nellie at No. "a West Twelty hhhsL Inc"
kept him from me altogether I've here on NY ~.
money and never ,i,t, ny daughters bonn ..
February - lat NV husband wro'c to ~ A'Nins "A -.
- meet hin, IN the II jaime, Hotel the neN a., "A
Aud we had - long rala wei; WITH o DO H"r :.
bd him SD by oa .bo ,ioop of Nsiie'' b. a's' -
that have Tot secn or hcari from HIM W. -,
hs Away ~ruie me aa,~tlauate ict,crs S'ho 80.
10 rpb ever earls. o. an, & nav et'er'. w %.
lard wa ,P1riias n.n I'D j. known "pu'~ -,
iionniNa House and NJ. Jain~. Hotel he 40 ~.
nee bat "a. nethias nov. have tw" Other e'"'
'ne Is NJ. Chester ~. Hastnss, fshn's wv
r"e tccps restaurant --,ul~ wtr're ~ 80 10 az Id
h'se had ertectise Voft.ns Hn iis 49, 81
Mt s'.p aatil ns hashaisi 3. found -. ,.,.,sssa<
~ ~ - Nset TNr.ff -rft -. . las 49,. -
haisi-s, k,pl ,-aag'iipg h"u-r M, '-' .rAs-
ssi NE sssk rhr ~ eAriag fr hin noN a. - N
a'ae ~. many YEAR. ilef frinad. Anss 49, q
49, Nisa fas ~ 49, iiaed % az, heT-fr - e.ths
= sSs., asai Il ,r,ahle aaa a ioF 'a~i TA''"
hFP' blu tfsm hsF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
corRr CALENDARS FOR FRIDAY.

Superior Court-Genera TcrmAd,ourned until the first
Monday Of January, 1871.
.Stni, me CuulL-trtntral Term-RcccSs.
STtreme CouIt-C am- rsBefore Beach. JCourt opens
at 10 80 a. Notion calendar caled ~ ~ a. m
Srprc me Court-Sp,cial Tcrn-PaTts and IIAdlourned
for the
supreme Court-Circuit-PartS !. II, III and Iv-Ac.
ourned for the
SUPERIOR Coult->peca and Equity Term Before Trusx
J.-MOtiOu,.
Superior Court-TriA Tenl-Parts l, IL and III-Ad.
ot rncd FOR the term.
sulrogat,'s Louft-Before Ransom, S.-No. 65o-Con.
tr.ted VII Of v ). Kaufman. formerly " S Dillon at
10 80 a. m. No probate caendaf
Common Adjourned for the term
Common Plcis.Sperial Totm-BetOre Bischo1 J. j.
Motions
loUrned To- the
CITY Covrt-G,neral Term-Ac burned Tor the term
City COuTt-Slecial Term-Be;ore FitEsimOns. J.-Mo.
lions.
city Court-Tral Term-Parts l. II. III and Iv-Ad.
JOurned for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
THE COCRTS.
, crxs,.pE FOR A PROSECUTOR.

A decision handed down yesterday by justice van
prunt in the General Term criticises the prosecu'T
in the recert trial Of James Doyle for grHna Ide'
in the Court Of General sessions. ara reVel>e' 'n'
ci.ion Dovlcs alleged crime WAS "1thdFa"h OIL
finds r-om hank which had been deposited by WILLIAM
Doyle. Assistant District Attorney semple IN al
dressing the jury. said that he was curious I" Sho"
whether the defendant would stfy. and That he WOMB
adv 81 his counsel to restrain HIM from DOING So Joh
Z. iI-nzelmal. who represent the p-'S'-' 90 '''
- NJ 500. -. a.d aeAcd the court 20 IN
n.., IN, court however, only noted ihe
ELECTION and allowed Mr.. sempe 10 continue his r.
marks. .., ~. ,-,,,, avg
In giving his decision, Justice Van Brunt says
The manner In which the Assistant Dstrlct Altote
conducted the prosecution Of the case was c"I1Nl ~
character which should call for the censure pt the
court and requires a reversal Of the conviction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

The movement IN favor OF Il more stringent and
cfecu.al Excise law j. apparently makns good l,r,
rfe>>. II il proposed 10 rcpr-,nIe and eiarge the
citizens Committee High License and 10 form The
ENC>c Reform Association. The main objects of the
association to promote the passage Of excise laws
which shall impose adequate restraints upon the sale Of
liquor etc IN York 10 secure the enforcement Of
eAs'ihs excise Laws. and o. oppose the efforts Of the
hQ"T@ilcrs 20 hNtak down the present system. The
Rev d. HO@u'd CfU,ly j. chairman Of The COMMITTEES.
"a "-rnni1iiiou. which u composed II ilur1uan-fs
l-tlpi + .i.s-fs- Dor aid f.. r MstsJh AID John
L. hn" lie member hip duets e a year and appIl
ca'of FIR membership should le sent % John jaw
Cla.-ns--~ sEcfetsry. No. % Exct ann Pisre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

Of the first nnk-joly good fellows every one Edward
B. Brown and John II. SpEsgue, Of the House Com
mtee responsible in the first degree for the sue
cess Of the entertainment. The following is list Of
the officers OF the Fulton Club
President, jordan L. Mott; vice-presIdent, Joshua
Hendricks secretary, George c. Benjamin; treasurer
Alexander Gilbert; directors class OF 1881: John H.
Sprague. John Abendroth william BrOOkheld class Of
1902 Edward b. Brown, Harry HolbroOk, J. Seaver
Page; class Of 1893 E. q. BlackfOrd, Edward r.
Lalew, Herman c. Mechlng: House Committee :
Edward b. Brown. chairman John IL. sprague. Harry
HolbroOk, Committee Admission, William Brook
field, J. Aeaver Page, Edward r. Ladew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

Amsns "a ~. spr. ssNrs 'or hw- =
NeEsh 'eia.~u Lhed .,ean,.sip Allef Seserd" -
N" Rev u Hlrr~eht. '7snfe e. N'hs'
q o. II Al -s.s. -
case ~. ~"' = a. .,.ssfs ~ ..,,t Erh' 80
t. 'stfHt I'D fssk ~.
o." F" tf% re NhHe seS aNmshP 'cFnaN',
LNcfi,o.. were a. D. Auacr.en. .. iN nF.
soibert llaEtlnton t,T~rr Nern,n o. hdses ~
aotthsh Laurie, J. A. Nelson, w :. kssas>3' -
FAsss and TIE Rev, J. q, Assaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
THE BOARD HAD no POWER TO SUSPEND HIM

John Mullen, inspector of masonry on the Ne"
AQueduct was suspended from duty for tine IN
$3.50 by the division engineer. lie was allowed -
continue work again, bu' was discharged again ~
Alst Of that year. He sued the city for his salary
.-,r tho time NJ hts SUSPENSION and recovered udE-
ment The General Term Yesterday sustained thls
decisiou hodin. that the Aqueduct Board had inc rS
- discharge inspectors, but did have the right 10
suspend them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
SUPERTNTENDEYT MURRAY RESTING

Police Superintendent MIurv resting ut tho
houSe OF his son in East Eiste'h i. yesterday. Ills
own home, IN Madison ave will not lie ready for
the use Of the family until next week. officials al
headquarters SAID yesterday that Nj. Murray was
lelevcd Ia he somewhat better than lie WAS when he
went T." Europe, bat his return :, duty is MT expects,
unless h> health continues To- improve. Tn nsr.os,s
disease from wnich he Is differing NAV cause III. -,
uren'rnt carly in March when lis leave OF Absence
"r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
. VIEW wave YoR THE FEDERAL m.ytn,vc

Tie heavy Old ion Ssne on the flagstaff On ,h.
north end 81" the Federal ruildns has been rrnl,ce,
h' = lighter one. II VA fsrci that the wind wonl,
bl"w ihe ID me Down ard that some one m,xb, Ia
han. heavy sheet iroA chimney Wa blown ~,
- r"s n recent storm. aid letter carrier va. An
iur~d thrTv vii ~ - much rcgY~t a, IN. rro,,,,.i
= the ~ 10 notaFtou.ly tnar.,,.,,. p,
hhoa o. Naut Nrslg reht 49, '''Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
Other Extras.
A large number Of other b"i"s
have been printed. send for cire""'
giving the list in fun.
THE TRIBUNE.

his examination. Mr.. Liviu Gston say Veeeh %
William Livingston was indebted 10 lh.hn he Il co.
me amount OF $500. Kcech claims ne s me clerical
utled 10 $3.50. The aggregate amouH' % ~"
errors Was Sll 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

~ the a>-t'nhi' rcpfas q the Mctrrf, ,,u opera
House on Thursday evening. Jahusry =. CoIonc,
Thomas Wentworth IheginsDn VII Aidscs> the Nilc
speph Century Club on this subject. "Ameriesnis,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

N Literature: or the New World and the New Book.
and WIEN has nu.>hed hls essay VIII DC dlscuS>co
~ Dr. Edward E-g,eston and II. c. Bunnc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

Ntlsm hinsssn. tud-r q No 40 Ne, Thiy,,
30 - ~hsss sou. Wiliiain 4 livingston. H.. -.
D ass.i - hrssrr ~ Tasasas Esesh Ia. ,,.s. a.,
f@'Hs ''a'T'n''i fhom'' keesh - noe ana sev.,
psitesr Il Niiiism ltHs.toa He "a. .. "a,
4 sd Hrs~lssa "srtsia I,sr,ea.Axs ~ IN. 80.
"a 50 e'fetsnt lotA ts broasht in
"@@ eeeah bsssn avn - tion asains, wln,,,
80 aa lamar -, iseo. ~ AZ a,ee.,n,,,.,
nos hsferv l~ass '-sFs~ti.on Of fc.na.
y F-isfssa William & Livingston, son q, NJ,
- ~ Hss'pa, 80. afn-'ra - D,srmhsr a. -, !.
W fE~aa soa 49, "a IN ss0o ha,i ~ ,.,s,,.~
80. - @ih"f s9inr pH hh hona. uia ,xam,..,,...
n. IN a~h i'T Do r'i'I ~ baF "a ~, reasb.,
r.,, Y sas'"risd nRth iaHr-'rv o. t-st NJ,
u. , ~ ib h.He-f eighteen a.,
h-~-~ "itN 81 IN t1tr 49,.
'~I3% ~ tsi>e ~ o. A~ va r. "a
a. -. =.
"a "a. - ssFs aiso"v~rcd By en- expert bsas nee,.,
,s.,.., ~ Ne saSSr Lvinssaoa aud TIE rvsuI, 90
- ,intN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
Iron and Steel.

The recent Institutes in this city ans
Piusbura, with the papers read ~
experts; I6 illustrations; and 'ns
Western trip. 81 large pages -
cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
Silver Coinage

is discussed in an Extra entitled -
Year Of RepubiicaDisn," by senaiss
VIM. VI. stewart, ia an elaberats
argument i'm favor Of unlimited "cis'
age. and ~ =! n.. "a. Grosvenor IL re
ply. other contents: A Review Of
Harris0n's first year; "How 10 VIE
Fortune" by Carnegie and Wimasi
Alaska seal Fisheries" BY l.. L. ~
and the southern question" 81
Gable and TOurgee. ~ large pagsA
rs cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
New Tariff Laws.

In separate form, 81 pages. papss
covers: Tribune imprint. and ineia1'
ing full text Of .he Administrative
bill. 10 cents a copy. Old and neu
rates compared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
cHnnSING WIZ Woe PRhNDENrS.

An important change made Yesterday 80 ih'
management OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron CONF aS'
". VI. Duncan. ~ Nashville. Team r~-ls"d 80 owe
Of ffst vice president and y BsNt~r ir - NstheiAa
was chosen 10 suct,ed him 7 Hiimaa ~ Fira,
i,,gham Ala. Va, chosen in pass - 49, - wee
President jackson. Ih~ ivo ieg sios ls.s.... a.