davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITCALTSTS MEET
An EXPECTED CLASH WITH THE CoNSERVA
TIVE ELEMENT DID NOT TAKE PLACE.

An EXPECTED CLASH WITH THE CoNSERNA
TIVE ELEMENT DID not TAKE PLACE
II was expected that there would be lively
scenes Fat tho meeting Of the Progressive Conference
Of spirtua,ts7 at Everett Hail. Bridge and Wllnugb,
ss., Brooklyn. last night. owing to the distribution 4
circulars attacking certain element among spirit
uai,, for trckcry and free love-" by what I, called
the Anti Fraud society. 1t was widely believed that
the sO-calcd Anti Fraud society composed Of the
better elias, OF Spiritualiss. Whose aim to stop
deception If all kind,. practiscd under tho eu," Of
Splrualism. and clash was looked for between the
two factions, There was no clash but meeting o,
the Trogrc~- i've Conference was held. and 1t
a decidedly interesting one.
Ann O'Dcla Dis Dchar occupied prominent place
in the audience = J.. Eosart presided and introduced
a Mr.. Jeffrey. Mr.. Jeffrey laid that he had doubt
that there trchcry In sprituai- but be- had IN
yc-tg,,trd the subject thoroughly and WI, convinced
that the mediums not parties t. it. some # tho
spirit, were fond % practical joking, he I'D. aud
sometimes played queer prank, ON mortll,. The
mediums honest enough and could not help IL BE-
these joking spirits used them To- further their humorous
ends.
Dr. g. g.. ". Van Horn said that many prominent
member, If the theatrical profession were opntual,t,
lie knew Of Il spirit who. mortal. had worked in g.
piano factory. Now the spirit come, To the factory
every night and pile, MP lumber for the fun Of umbu
it down again. lie had asked the spirit # he Wa
happy and the spirit said he wasn't. but would be If he
could get hi, old job back again.
" Mrs. Dr. flake -hc Wa, introduced, gave
test - medium, calling by name. the spirits
prompted her. the dead friend, Of a number Of people
In the audience. The people recognized the ndm"-
Mrs. Blat" short lecture, dosing a follow .
" let spread the truth. We don't want 10 fables .
don't want no Crcrds, all want i the truth.
Madame Dis, Dcbar smiled when Mr.. Miller went t.
the platform ana announced that lie had received e.
spirit letter, written In ink by the hand Of Cauda.
Appius. the Roman. iwho mortal in the hlst
century. IL CEudlu, who uscd TO write letter,
Luther H. Marsh through the mcdlumsilp or Madame
Dis, Dcbar When the letter WaA read lat night bN
Mr.. Miller she evidently approved it, for II advocated
the giving Ol women equal right, with men. The
clash win the Antfraud society Is believed - be onl}
un-tuo ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
CHARGING FRAUDULENT ENTRIES.

Wausau Wis., Jan. GA petition was signed by
900 men from all parts Of the Northwest who were
in .Wausau on December 20, when large tract OF
public land thrown open for settlement has been
drawn up be presented TO Congress, In whlch IL Is
alleged that the homestead claims of that date were
fraudulenty made in the interest OF Wausau and Mer
rlll lumber rings that the men in line VINO were nc
quainted with the Wausau police force some ulhcs
remained away for hours, and rcnstatcd by ,hc
police. while the honest hOmesteaders were CROWDED
ont and refused reinstatement; that December 2o
when the water reserve lands came into the market
the court house grounds were occupied by pretended
BODY Of soldiers who refused admission 10 the grOlnu>
except at the rear Of the line formed by the lumber
rings, etc etc. The petition is accompanied by eist
afidaVitS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
THE INDUSTRIAL FEDERATION.
METHODS OF REACHING THE PEoPLE'-THE
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.


NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Washington, Jan. o4.-The conference Of the dele
gates to the Confederation of Industrial Organlza-
lions resumed this morning, the question under
discussion being the best method Of nStructng and
reaching the industrial classes and the mos, feasible
CARNATIONS. The Confederation. after a long dis
cussiOn, finally determined that the National Com
mittce is to consist Of the charmcn Of the different
organizations in each state The duty Of this
mittec will be determine upon the best methods
perfect the work Of the organization and carry out
the demands made by the Confederation. The new
committee has plenary power dnrinG adjournment OF
the delegates composing the organization, and each
chairman Of the executive committee has power To
appoint assistants N aid him in any way in carrying
out the views. and impressing upon the people Of hi
organization the principles OF the Confederation The
president of the Confederation also authorized and
empowered to invite all industrial organizations to
send representatives TO meet and exchange views with
the Confederation at its next meeting. the delegates to
be fully empowered to act for the organizations they
represent.
The conference then adjourned to meet again on
February -. 1892. at place TO be decided upon
by the chairmen OF the executive state committees.
President Ben Terrell the meeting was har
monious and there internal di,scnsions. lie
also that the Confederation cont"mplatcS no
Third party movement. IL has authority in such
a matter. The organization. though, he said would
principles and worked for IT, promotion. President
Terrell leaves here on sunday night for Omaha 10
meet the National Alliance Of the Northwest con.
ference matters pertaining 10 the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
Mr. MANSFIELD MAY BE HIS OWN MANAGER:

II reported yesterday that the connection be:
tween Richard Mansfield and his present manager.
\. +. lIariZ was IN be dissolved at the end Of this
season. Mr. Mansfield said last night that the affair
not fully decided yet but IL was likely that he
wond be his own manager hcxt season. He hopes
then 10 have a theatre of his in ewYOrk. There
have been various plans and propositions for building
house especially for him, and II none Of these Is
carried within the next few months re may gain
control Of theatre that is already in working
order either he believes that it may prove
more Ia his advantage 10 be his own manager. In
any case he declares that he will make more ex-
tended tours and aside from the time that he spends
In York he will act only in Chicago. Philadelphia
and Boston. This arrangement also makes manager
other than himself seem the less necessary.
Mr.. MansfcldS contract with Mr.. liartz WAS TOR
three years. and that would mean two seasons after
this but the declares that any arrangement mat
Shall finally be made will be with the approval OF Mr.
HartZ, and that If they part II VIII De Dy muthal agree
ment and the best of terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
WELL-hNOWN BURGLAR CAUGHT.

John Mclaughlin wclknOwn burglar. was com
mittcd for the Grand Jury yesterday by Police Jus
lice Goctting. lie was arrested for stealing from tho
house Of Charles Twist of the United states Navy,
at No. II North oxford It,, on Friday evening. Mr.
Twists son Just going into the house ~ The thlef
came out with a bundle Of clothes In his arms lio
ran and the boy followed. Policeman Gallagher TOOK
nj the chase, and when Mclaughlin saw lie was sure
to be ovcrtaken he jumped into streccar' hoping 10
he lost sight OF there. The policeman found him,
however and dragged him out lie had knife and
Ratchet when arrested lie expressed regret at 3eIls
c,ught in such small business sneak thieHlHS ana
aid want impcllcd him to IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
MP nrpEw EXPLAINS AN AMENDMENT.

Chauncey NJ. Depew talked Yesterday abont the
.,riecapce Of the amendment proposed by senator
robertson. TO the Mayors Rapid Transit bill
1.-THE matter is extremely simple he SAID Inc
Rapid Transit bill cOnfers large powers upon '"e
proposed commission and gives 1t authority TO adop'
rontes or maze extensions in all parts of the city,
There is provision which permits the commission IN
provding for any system or parts OF system
IN utize and existing lines Of transit wholly within
New.York CITY, That clearly limits any combination
TO the elevated railroads. Senator RobertsohS mouoh
4, IN hermit the utilization in the organization OF any
new rapd-transit system Of any existing lines which
are partly within and partly without me Guy; IL
makes available to the proposed Commission the New
York Central and the Harlem roads, which at the
Harlem River branch ont like fans into the annexed
district. That is the sum and substance OF te aieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
4 RAPID-TRANSIT LEAGUE.
HARLEM'S CITIZENS STIRRED Up.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT THEIR MAss-MEE

ING-A LETTER FROM JAY GOULD.
A mass meeting Of citizens of Harlem was held
in the of the Harlem Democratic Club last
night to take measures TO urcr the interests OF RAPID
transit. Cyrus L. sulzburger called the meeting l"
ORDER and spoke briefly with regard 10 the importance
Of rapid transit. John d. Mason was then maze
chairman of the meeting, and the following were
among those appointed vice presidents: GeorG'
F. Semnder, president of the NlHth Assem-
bly, District Republican Club, Jordan l.. Mou, ~
Clarence Dorsett. Louis J. Ileintz, Dr. 'oili
d. DemOrest, president Of the sycamore Cub WASH
ngton Windsor, president of the Harlem club D. ~
Carvaho, Charles y. Tantor. president of the West
side Republican Club Edward lallahan, president Oh
the Massaso Club: II. = Harris, Edward T. Steers
David F. Porter, Colonel Henry Altman, the Rev. D. W.
Powers the Rev. G.. Il. Nandewater, the Rev. D. H.
WAY and the Rev. = G. Hodge
Mr. Mason said that Ncw-fork was behihu "io
times in regard TO rapid transit account of too much
poltcs and that the dominant party must be desoAc
~ necessary to secure needed facilities. Other speah
ers were Louis j. Heintz. ID. b. Hayes. Wdshhs'o"
Windsor George W. Debevoise, David WEIGH ana ooi'-
mel Altman. ,td
long memorial to the Legislature was aoop'ou
reciting that the growth Of the city has DccH ~
tarded by the failure to secure proper le2isiaon "
regard to rapid transit The memorial ends as lolo"
"The temper of the people Of New-lork Is drouS''
upon this subject. and they viii not tolerate .
DELAY. They require, first, that all the eAiS'ls -
OF rapid transit be improved in every lo "sio0 =
70 that such immediate and temporary icnV' -
,ossble NAV be had They further require ti' YOU.
honorable body shall enact such leSlsld'io" ID A"'
be needed" nj, Transit
Aresolution was also passed creating haplu
League with Jordan L. Mott president anu Nn,' -,
s. Cronin secretary, which will meet Oh '""0'''
to perfect its organization c,+
Letters Of regret were received from MaSoi ''"''
and Others among them the following ie''cr I'U,
1.ita
II am in receipt of your note calling a,'e"t ran.
a meeting for the purpose of cohSluer",S ,,,aod
extension and Improvement speaking Tor IN I CON-
roads their capacity can be mcfeco d local inter
Iption Of the local trains on the outsuG dStionai
I.ter 20 nerform this service ana run Wy ia
trains additional facilities are. lmperdlNt, AZ en-,
Ratterv and there shoud also be connc''pm ev
no RIcokvn bridge with the SlNth-aVe i'hv' ~
thronrh Centre and Canal SIS. There slou 9isV , u
a line at the upper end of the city connerlhE VIC wv" We
svstems The company would then have part Vi
tieir trains crclinC the city. . 49, -. .ho
the!i Tho unanimous wish Of the directory of the
elevated roads 10 do everything in it's power TO en-
large and develop its service anu hocP paw WAN Wv
growth Of the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
ENTERTAINMENT FOR A FREE HOSPITAL.

benefit performance In aid Of the Flower Free surgical
uo.nita was held Berkeley Lyceum Theatre last
tight The first part OF the programme consisted OF
c.ns from 'Virgna" which included the Msfch OF Tho
Mukmaid," The charming one. "heh IN
, prctty gowns the pretty young ladies trooped out
uron the stage. and the sound OF harmonious music
wont through the cvoutions OF the march The seeond
norton Of the entertainment consisted Of mu.e'I sseh
ne. H,he.r.alm In Il was introduced the Span
~ S.nc. OF the 'Tafent~s." Among the ladies VINO
,ook part In the entertainment were Misses Meme o
hrosk Hattie Goodwin, Maud +. Bliss. Fanny rea'oS.
Grace Horton, Mabel q. Adams. Marie A. 1'nAe'' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
UOyORJNG ERISTTS WIMAN.

A number Of we'll known business men OF Brooklyn sat
down 10 dinner given Era,tus Wiman at the Hamilton
CIub last evening The host Herbert j. Brdgman.
and the guests included General C. T. Christensen 81 the
',,iy, Trust Comrany: w II. Murtha, OF the Peoples
r., Couuanv. Postmaster Collins w. G. Bryant, Henry
paormann Murat IIastead Daniel o. Thompson, Francis
II WILSON, William Berri, A. Frank, ana Edgar w. Nye.
The menu was adorned by map OF brooklyn as a
-r,ona which was dedicated 10 "Bill" Nye ana upon
,,t,,.d the act authorizing a tunnel under the
,rro,s which mas been and referred TO the Com
,,,. On Commerce Of the United States Senate The
snceches were entirely informal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
The WEA1HER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. SUNDAY.

Washington. Jan -. 8 D. m-For Eastern New'fcrK
and Eastern Pennsylvania rain or snow ssn'V 'o'aef'
, a., ortbern NewYork stationary temperature;
easterly winds. - -, 4.
For Ncw.Jer,ey. casterly gales; slightly colder IN
r,herp STATIONARY temperature in southern portion
Far western New.York and Western pennsylvania
light rain or snow, esserly to souhery "o'' enSns
changes in temperature.
ror Maine New. IIampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts.
pbod Island and Connecticut. threatening weather sna
, or snow wind, shifting TO eastery Increasing "a
,oIdor eNccnt i'm Rhode Island stationary tniIers
~, seer, gales are indicated for the coast "a
For the DisFc. y, ,ow rIearing early In the day;
slightly colder. ,,,-.t..,oo, Iouisiana Eastern
~ ,rkan,as Tennessee Kentucky, missouri aug
Illinois. fair; warmer. a.. ox..or,o southern
Ear Indiana fair; except In extreme souehern
nortion stationary temperature;
For Hhio iicht local SHOWS clearing during the dsy
stationary temperature in southeast Slightly "
northwest portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
rrprEB CaUFTS HAVE A DRILL.

The annual drill Of the NewYork Turner Cadet Corps
.s held at Turn Hall. in East Fonrthst last night
, ,ng soldiers about one hundred in number. were
-, II Penneckc and by several other instructors In
M manual OF arms and Calling gun praeuce the foio"'
,, are the officers Of the corps Tor the year a'ho
c,ntaln Theodore Luz; captains T. meyer anu !"
,,nricb r. first licutenants. W. koelsch H. Boerhef
d y Wolz 4 dance followed the drill in which about
one hundred couples took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
. RLoopy FIGHT on A sTAIRwAY

$3.50. ,,..a.roo, a lzoorer who lives with his vic
so ,on roor q, the house No 15i bieccFei.
st. had fight last evening on the stairs le'u vnccnlo
roo,o, With Carlo vncenzo. an Italian iaDorol md
I,so "a hooo drInking and Henderson stsrUc .no
hostItIes by striking the Italian on the hcaa VIZ"
nan yincenzo r.taliated with dagger anu r the
Henderson in the right shoulder and rev nv ,Io.,aI
-, henderson wa. taken TO ST. Vinceh'S ,op
near" i,aIIso ran away The police of the Mereei''s
station arc looking for him. Cochi was n''eu nat be
supposed 70 have had hand In the hsh'' '"' '''
49, M. know anvthr- about w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

Mr. ORell tells that at the Virginia hotels ana the
railway stations Of that state one marx OF feihelcne
IS shown. And then he makes the remarkable slate,
ment that bowl Of water is offered for purpose
quite contrary TO that for which 1t is ever used IN
America. lie alludes To habit which j. common III
France, but which would in this country drive decate
and refined women from the table, and would cause
the dinner of the "squeamish' to rest uneaslyIls u
possible that Mr.. ORell has never seen niger Do"l
MARY BRADFORD CROWNlNelllELD.
New-York, Jan. 49, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
THE FORGER WOOD SET FREE.

Cincinnati, JAN Err. q. Wood charged Win
forgery in the celebrated balotboX scandal which was
made the basi, Of Congress investigation. and which
figured prominently in the campaign resulting in the
defeat Of Foraker for reelection, was dl'
missed by the Probate Court at the suggestion OF the
pro, cutting Il torncy. Judge Ennston, in granting
the dismissal said he realized that it was practically
impo,sible 10 obtain the testimony necessary 10 con
Wet and al.o that there Is a desire Of interested
parties to lie. Wood %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
4 THREE-MASTED SCHOONER on FIRE.

PASSED BY THE SEMINOLE AT sEA-No SIGN
OF BOATS OR CREW.
Charleston, S. G., Jan. 24.-Captain Patt OF the
steamer Seminole. which arrived here today from
New-York, and proceeded for Jacksonville, reports
thai on January %, at 80 M, Cape Lookout bear
ing westsouthwest, distant about thirty miles. he
passed what appeared 10 be tlree-ma'tcd schooner
on fire. The schooners name had BEEN burned off,
but her home port was made out TO be s0mers Point
" J. From the number Of barrels scattered around
for two or three miles TO the southwark she pr'pb
ably had cargo Of turpentine. Neither boats nor
crew could be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

b. Earle, Mary IL. Jenness, Kate n Olive. Emma G.
Page Lilly Palmer Gertrude Sherman Helen H. Shipman.
Louise Floyd Smith, Clara Stratton Bertha T. Thompson
Ruth F.. Thompson Florence Boese, Emma Ellsner and
Blanche Horton, Mrs David Bonner Mrs. Henry Thomp-
son, Ms. William \. Pullman, Mrs George r. Smith ana
Mis-. Gusavls Walton. The little theatre was filled.
and considerable sum realized for tie Flower Hos
f,at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
PASSING 4 RTRNING SHIP.

The steamship City OF Birmingham. which arrived
here yesterday from savannah reports having sighted
vessel on latitude "a 80 longitude 20 :oo one
was evidently derelct which had been set Oh fire by
some nassinr vessel The CITY Of Birmingham lay to for
a while but seeing sign Of life about the burning
vessel proceeded her way to this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
no BEGIN THE BASEBALL SEASON.

Manager James Mutrie has arranged the ioi'o"i' pm
games 70 be played at Polo Grounds. Inc op,n"s
game Will as usual be played with the JSSpi' VI ,
haitian College, March 80. On '''O" -. ~ Anil ,
-" - ,,a,.,,c.rbart mines Will play, and on April
~ a w., and yytIiams College mines will cross oaI''
me local team Will 60 Washington ana b"'nor a. 49,,
in those ssties on April = and 3. on Apm ; anu ,ho
Ia, vorL .nd PRINCETON College teams VIII pay "' Wv
49, ,.noc Yhc mines Of Yale and Princeton VIII 'So
NAV agan the Now.YorK professionals at Manson
Garden early March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
yycELLENT REGIMENTAL BAShbAAL'i

-. ,soor baseball at the eth Regiment arrnory
Ia, 100. was witnessed by good sized crowd. Inc
~ ISM! ,a,,,ee, the Company d and Company Z niho'
and ,e.uted in an easy victory for the latter Tam -
The Iveiest interest was ms'hes'ep "a uno men
% - o s,dcd score Most OF the Company men
-. .. ,he New.york Athletic Club and they payeu
, ,s,oraI. KerwIns pitched good game Inc
.co,o was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
pAJD on POOLROOHS.

The police Of the Nineteenth Precinct vnea .ne po,l
rooms In the precinct again yesterday anu @ie '
,cs The places visited Barney" MichSers' NO.
49,, West Thireythird st. Butch" Thonpsons' IN the
Iybre Flcphsnt; Allen Co.'S, No. 1S Wet IWehN'
cighth.st, and Newton q CO.'S NO 10 "''' '"'""
ei.hth-st~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
Az FyTrRT iIyMEyT FOR MISS WCRMB

Mrs W. IL Riker, OF No. 10 West Seventy 'touftn"s
will give musical entertainment tomorrow evening IN
honor OF Miss Anaa wurmb. the wellknown contraieo
singer whose voice has charmed many hearers MISS
Nina Bertha prano; Fremont Gedney, pianist MISS
Bertha Webb. vonist and Oscar Stems. baritone WI"
take part entertainment IN addition 70 Miss "ufn0'
The concert will begin at 5 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

Henry NJ Stanley appeared at the BROOKLYN Ae1ueny
- Music for the second last evening ana uclNei'u
new lecture entitled "Twenty'ufee ieais IA 80,
ne WAS introduced 10y the Rev. Dr. J. DE WIN
r ,,,rs was made up "reminiscences OF St@nleys NE
rk from the time when he first started ior N'r'" io
..rhe Ncw.YorA Herald" until he rescued Ehih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
DR. GrrLBERr CALLED TO SOUTHPORT.

The wardens and vestry Of Trinity Church. south'
port Conn. have voted unanimously to extend "A call
10 the Rev. Dr. Edmund Gnilbert formerly rector ~
the Church Of the Holy spirit. In this city, recently
merged with All souls Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

REST SERVICE 10 CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS
n,o sun.rb southwestern Limited leaves Grand Cen
INC sIpe' q, noon every day via New York Central
, tn$ Cincinnati indianapolis and st. LSais; ner.c.a
io' Entire train equipped with ne" wagner ~.
vesfihule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
COMP Y


Earned runs-Company D o. COMPANY SS,rnck omtNCom.
BY errors-t ompany q, COMPANY D., bsIlsCo
}o COMPANY [ 10 Threcbase ht.Nor'I ncodr Icf,
on bsses~Company s COMPANY y,Se o. and murray Wild
,sa nic,Iare Kerwin T. Passed i"i0 >
Ee,w,n Time OF came-1 90 Cnpire-"oiu0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
INDUSTRIAL EFFECTS OF THE NEW TARIFF.

A correspondent OF the AmcTlcah TToVcorNc Iedsuo
at Snow Camp. y. C., writes:
Notwithstanding the overwhelming mai0riiies the
sevora states gave In favor OF Democracy most OF uS
thar know the prime causes of those maiorlties are
"t IN The least discouraged Had the Mckinley blli
lad three or even two months Il show lt> worhhga'
Tho result would no doubt have been To tie opposite
However, two years will bring to light what 10 no"
undcvcOped. - .s and ovorr
ether manufacturing industry In this and adjoining
Counties are running mll time and cannot MI thcr
orders. Two years nearly all the factories were
nning two thirds time and had thousands or goods IN
their store.horses. There Is not an enlightened
Dcmocrat in my. knowing that wants or would ailow
,s Marty IN he could help it. to indorse free trade
trv think that both parties are awake fully 10 mo
folly OF such measures In. this Immediate section,
thniI,ah there are sections where no manufacturing
H. carried on where the people utterly ignorant
~ the benefits of Protective Tariff bill to all: no
doubt they be made to believe in the principles
OF Free Trade"
4 Mild Swear" Demt train he exclaimed as lie
stepped on Il and fell II in two or three places.
:. But 1t isn't" she said unconscious Of his pro
LIZ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

Tribune ONCE jan 25, l a. m.-The movement In the
barometer 1, downward Fair and partly cloudy weather
Yesterday was followed toward midnight by light rain The
temperature ranged IS and AZ degrees the average
ls being IL higher taan the corresponding day last
wear and n. higher than on Friday 49,
Colder and cloudy weather. with rain or snow, possibly
followed lass In day by clearing weaer may DO *
pected In and near this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

l., an. aiarraD. A CONTINUOUS Line shows the barometer
fluctuations yeserday as observed a, the United States
Ssna noted a. Perrys Pharmacy. Sun Building