davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
TROrBLES or BUSINESS MN.

Bio nrothcrs shoe dealer I'm the Pulitzer BuiltiS,
recently gave a bill Of sale on their stock Ia Seesrs
Bernard Walthcr whose claim amounted to st5Oo Sd
Others for So 700 and Mr. Walthcr has taken POSSESSION
The liabilities are reported to Ice abolt Slo.oo.
Judgment for -. oo5 WAS Yesterday entered I'm thS
CITY against Mrs Gua Bmndcr>. proprietor Of fhs
BROOKLYN Lad Trap and Pipe Company. AT Nos. ~
and IS Fulton-st. In favor Of Pheps Dodge a Co., -
pgomissOry notes.
The orient Manufacturing Company mlGml. Of ~.
10 EXCHANGE Place and ORIENT Y. Y. had u Iudgmrns
entered against Yesterday for S39.2j9 In favor %
rruehaw AZ Misncr FOR money ed and goods par
chased. W q. CienshAw Is the president ana John IT,
Wisner treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
UORK or THE BOARD or EDUCATION.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL no. . TO BE PULLED DOWN
AND REBUILT.

GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO no BE PULLED Do""
AND REBUILT
Tho BOARD Of Education Yesterday received pe'i-
,i o.,iu. the BOARD - aid IN the strcter enforce
man, ~ tbc Inv, regulating the location Of saloons
IL, tho peigblorhood Of ,chOohou,e-. II was Nlghco
,v 1.o neoplc including Bishop Potter, carr SchrA'
IN. Rcv Dr. Henry Y. Satterlee and u-pclar stew
.rt Mr., Iulia +. O'Rciy was appointed 'eaChoI
IN the seventh Ward. She was teacher before nc'
,,orrioge Her marital relations have not been a'
,le,.ant a, might be- il said. and she "iShei l"
resume hor connection with the schools. several
commissioner, opposed the appointment because '"e
.pnlicant WIS II married woman. Their OO!ec'ioh''
however. ovcrrul@l
The Board directed IN" Committee on BuhuihE' W
advertise for proposals to plno3 hrcescapes Oh "i
mar school 80 20. and for proposals LOT Tue :"
- a Now bildiug ON the site Of Grammar school No.
o. we.t End ave. and Eighty --coondst. The present
building b, an old one. The pupil, will BE- placed III
temporary quarter, Eighty third st. and the vest
crn boulevard II was also decided 10 appopna"
II 800 10 repair Grammar school No. a.
commissioner Gerard gave notice II his intention
o prepare a bin for Introduction at Albany pT'V!nhe
that commissioner, appointed Ia condemn s'hoo A''"
should only receive 80 day, and be allowed 10
serve only ten day.
\ committee from the public school teachers OF the
city waited upon Mayor Grant yesterday with copy
of the pension bill they want passed by the Legs
aturc and asked him 10 approve It, Inc Dill ruIrS
an teacher, at sixty to sixtyivc years Of age AFTER
forty years scrvicc pensions ranging IRON f'Vp
"a - opo a wear according tO gfudc. Teachers
mentally or pms -icaliy disabled IN the rrNicc n,is
be rc,lr,d at the end of twenty i've years oi a'uNe
sutN ,, i,,r ,bs btl
but pointed ont a. "lIr' lipuH.I' 'H' P"N'' nv,
require, the pension fund 10 b" raised by ofe'' Jay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

Amour the passenger, -niHn- "n Tie Nh"' o'''
steamer Tcatonic for Liverpool Yesterday we're Mr..
william A,tor George tlycudi,h Icuunch. Alfred
Beverly. H. X. Bull. IT,, W. MHn-'h paln'Te''
colonel l. II. Buck captain H. VI. Campbell
II. NJ Chc,eboroush. Mr.. and Nr-. W. l.. conn.,
whitney Couant. Mr. and Mr'. T. II. liillon' Arthur
llod.,on Aston Hcy. J.. &. bas,tprl C. NJ bla!Hde.i'
f. r. Barnett. r. ". g. Biock, captain Edmund
Jauson-. 81 the Dutch Navy Mrs. W. \ Merriam anu
Ni-, Alice " Merriam. Mr., i. l.. ruyn aud Miss
puvn. DIR. G. " relton. f.. j. Price. Captain \ |.
Kenncy 4 Wright POST the Rev. T. :. Meeaey. {. W.
Van der lIooght J. collin Vincent Eugene WlnthFope,
Percy C. Poryys. Or. Richard Cron and Ralph II.
Warren. ,...,t. -, ..
Tie lnmau Line steamer CITY OF E-rln hai among
her uas,rn.es Dr. J. r. USher, W. ID. Mccoy, the Rev.
q Williams Mrs. L. l.. Cha,c. +. W. smith and W. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
TSCHIGORIN LEADS AGAIN
NE WINS WITH 4 SCOTCH GAMBIT IN THE
HAVANA MATCH
eru,RKABLL DEVELOPMENT OF TIE EVANS GAN

REMARK ABLE DEVELOPMENT OF TIE EVANS GAM
Fit IN TIE SEVENTEENTH CANE.
Havana. Feb Il (speciaD.-The Russian master,
Tschigorin opened the nineteenth game Of the great
chess match with the scotch Gambit Stelnitz's de
fence was rather weak. and the Russian obtained there
by an advantage In the beginning, winch he saOse
quently increased by good play. SteniG had 10 re-
sign after thirtytwo moves. The score Is now as io
lows:
stejniiz-O d d ! o o OIL OIL o l o.
Tschigorn 8 Seintz Z, drawn 4.
MIR. steinltz gives the following account OF the
seventeenth game, played February s.;
This game will be memorable for the uieoiet'cai
development of the line Of the Evans Ganoi~
which came into practice IN This match s'eipU
altered the defence the eighth move by j kt ana
on his eleventh it became clear that he INTENDED 10
give up a piece TschigOrn took nearly an hour TOT
his answer and then accepted the offer HIS posiuoh
was precarious but his calculation comprised me
retreat of the Queen 10 Il 3 the sixteenth move
which was in fact the turning point In subsequent
ANALYSIS steinitz suggested his reply 10 P
1t b. and the result Of the examination was mat 'he
defence would have obtained an enormous power III
attack In all variations, leading TO brilliant termination
in Blacks favor, with the exception OF one Dhc Oh
play in which Black however. had sure draw by
perpetual Clrck Tie issue is Considered 50 con-
elusive that T,chlgo,in is expected to abandon the
line Of attack which he tried in the last two games,
Notwithstanding his success and il Is even doubted
whether he will play the Evans Gambh again III
actual play however. Stcnz thoughtleSsly proceeded
10 win Rock at once, overlooking that within TWO
moves his knight would be LOST, and his opponent
would come out with two minor pieces FOX Eook lie
made a hard fight after that alternately trying di-
versions in the centre and on the Queens wing
But Tschigorin made mastery use Of lis superior
iorces and, assisted by weak twenty seventh move
on Blacks part which lost the latter Pawn ana
gave Whites Knight entrance in TIE centre, ne
formed his attack with his usual scientific power
eliminating in the tldrty-Second move with Il fine
sacrifice Of Bishop That won for him the Queen
against Rock and exchange Blacks pieces. mor
over were 80 confined that the defence was soon
drawn into u matng-net from which there was no
,scape Duration. 4 hours 20 minutes.
TVN\S GAMRIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
White-Tsc!ligOrln


(a) novel line Of play. the outcome of WHICH
should be favorable for Black who ought at least 10
draw.
10 Pc ). 9BxK p: 10 PIX III. 10 P-o Mt ),
llBNP Cd: II KXB; Il O. B, l. Kt-B . "oun
give Black the superiority a. once.
(c) Which, OF course gives up piece for the Hl''A'
Id The ONLY correct move. II. for instance J."
Kt-R g. 16 kip ch; Il XXI Tor II Xix So
II OR .; IL K-Kt =, Is Q-Kt ch; 10 K-R sl'
10 Kt-R >; 90 R-K III 81. 90 Q-B ch ara mares
next move) II Kt-R ell, Is k-kt s. 10
OBJ Oh; 10 Kt, 10 PIX IL 3; and mates IN IL
few moves. ~ >, pv. r .
IL O-Kt best az l. = \ NJ l. he IS mated a. II, or
last note and if II 90 3, II XIX CHI IS K-kt :,
10 Kt,-R 5 eli; 10 K-R 8, 10 Kt-kt or q X VIII.
a powerful attack and now Black has the option OF
dyTwinc by Ill.,. QxP: Is = X K' 10 0-ht . IN.
eic winch is probably his best course Inc attack
Inv IL ut 7 en-; Il Q-Kt = i kt-R . en-
~ XXX 3, 10 Q-B ch; 20 N, 20 IN
is no doubt d.h.eult to mrct, bui we 6eneVc IL -
hazardous on account OF the rejoinder Il P- g. Il
OAR: ~ OK ut r. ctc.
~ OBJ was probably better.
,c1 Much inferior TO R-k - ,,.
IN Bad play. r * sq)-K would have enabled MN
10 hold out much longer. .,,..,,
~ Whites finely conceived and executed a't"eh
ripens into an elegant termination. SEE dlHSFim -,
81 If K-R 81, White also wins the queen ny
Kt-B oh. ~. oh
Ok For mate is forced In few moves by P-Kt en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
STRICT CENSUS ORDERS ISSUED
T,NsttNY SAYS THE POPULATION MUST d. "'D''
A. 1 ARGE As POSSIBLE.

T,MMANY SAYS THE POPULATION MUeI d. '''O'
As LARGE As POSSIBLE.
The s27 census enumeTatOrS and the oo' p'''' ~,
in Uniform who accompany them In this c''s W.
If work again Yesterday. no report OF Na'"n', ,a
-ant 10 Police IIeadquarter, during the Day 49,,
ing to law the census must BE- cOnpetN Dei'''
and ., tbc month II might be completed IN II y"
d,v If the cnnmerto, were rapid In their WORK. o"'' a.
they ar, to De paid partly by me day lor "' =, ~
,cc, some Of them may make the task ils' u'''. Wv
last dov within the limit Of the law. The orders oi ~
Tammany chiefs have been gwen 10 hiih' inc ppm
tiou of the cltv - large possible III "Ipe' u '
the rnpre,enatlon from this city III the Aa>emDS' A'
,o rst no r,tlent Of the city cscnpe being couheu'
rnumeraos who hear Of serious Hines IN mouse can
h,ton TO get the name Of tho sick pcro2 on the 't
hs,re ne has q chance to die. Houses can be reVi'eo
t which som, Of the inmates are expected 10 return
from temporary secu,iOn on Bhch"'HS Isl'no Dci''o
the end Of the month. Reyslto can be maze also
,hor there /, other reason to expect an increase III
"a flmily. a., !, ,.sc,, ,os,erdav left no
ADMIT that the ccn,li>takogs were DONG ther "V.h
th"rouchv with the aid Of the police, ana were having
no trouble IN securing names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS CONVENE.

The nrst session Of the sixth annual of the
American Newspaper Publishers Association was held
yesterday I'm the gold room" OF the Holland House
Jam. W scott o. Tho Chicago HegaIl.' presided.
Tie attendance larger than at ANY previous convention
Member, were present from all the jg cities of the
e. .tr, A. m. a.. .r1olh 81 the recent
advance, ian trp..sttlng Discussed This discussion
viii b. continued TO-DAY when tn subject Of typographical
unions viii be- taken up The latest Improvements In
ste,cotyplne Will also BE- discussed. dinner Will
given In the Holland House this evening. The following
o. tc officer. 81 the association: james w. scott prcs
don't t. H. WooIs Thc Boston Herald" Vice president
W. NJ. Ianan uco~utcr l.. l.. Morgan, THE Ncw-Ilavea
REGISTER secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
FIELD INDICTED 4 SIXTH rIME.

A sixth indictment has been fodnd against Edward
NJ Field, Of the bankrupt hrm Of Field Lindley,
Wieclers a CO. II was handed In by the Grand jury
Yesterday and charges him with forging and u:terinl
"A bill Of lading The document purporrcd be for II
cargo OF corn shipped to London on the steamship
Cambria on November IL. By means Of this and an
other tran action IL Is alleged. Field obtained 77j 900
The witnesses against him Leiore the Grand Jury were
Frank f. Johnson a clerk Of the ilrm ana Henry
lila que agent Of the Merchants Bank Of Canada Field
will be arragncd In Genera sessions next week. unless
his trial Is again DOS DOned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
rtr0 ASSISTANT APPRAISERS DISMISSED.

fArar T. Brown assistant appraiser I'm charge Oi the
sixth or wool division Of NJ" Appraiser, -tor -
and Francis Gross assistant appraiser In charge OF the
eighth or sugar division. received notice, Of Dis
missal Yesterday. Both have been In RE service
since The carly part u Mr. Ccveland's Adminstra-
uon Mr.. BOVINE who was appointed assistant
uuprai.cr Oh Tuesday. will probably De put IN chars.
az the eighth division, he has been Il sugar cA-
nminer since 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
THE COTRTS.



william Wippcrt who Is said to be prO''''''
,,i,.n nj rufalo recovered verdict loF 7''o H"''
,,r befor. chief Judge DAILY. I'm the Court oi common
plea yesterday, against Edmund hiunt' ior aN'''a
vr Elupt T., a commission merchant at No. ~ N's'""
-, ,,,,,,,.. .fory I. that he travelling ol
n.l,varc Lacl,awanna and Western Railroad 'i""
~, purolo on February II, 1871, ana IN the '''
~ fine p,rlorcar with him was Il friend oil ms Il vi
Wright. who Las since died beiore .'c ''"'..
-. uohotcp Mr., Wright told him that the man "'o"
,,,r..r,i learned was Mr. Wippcrt was trying !"
o,4 with her. He told her 1t would he better not ~
49,, ,,. notice Of him. Mr. Blunt says that MI
wpper persisted in his efforts to l'l, ana ~'o' "
w.. t = the ttnln al IlobOken Mr.. Wippert follower
tot ouV Wrt Weight told Mr.. Blunt that the man "'
hrT,hiuc np against her. and that finally ne ftUr
iove - note IN her hand. Al this Nr biiii' .u,e 20
,nd and said 10 Nj. Wlppct You nave h'u' ,f
her.. now | insult You. Win that ne , led and
tirp bcforr Recorder McDonoueh, In liohokeh' ,
whom he wa, DISCHARGED Mr. NlPpcrt drc"t ,Ha, tbc
mo ,rrs NOT irving 10 do any " maahlhS ana l''' '
assault was entirely uEprOvohcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
4S EFFECT or TIE READING DEAL.
INCREASED INCOMES TO LEHIGH rNiNEINirh
AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS FOUNDED
py Asa PACKER.


AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS FOUNDED
BY asa PACKER
RethIebem Penn. Feb l. (Speciall-E. T. N"""I
president Of the Ichigh Valley Railroad todN h'u'
the following statement ..
Tho widely circulated Timor that me WIN" VI ~
Lnhlch University has enhanced SI'DuO'uNU r"'t tI.
hr r.ilr.Iad deal Is exaggerated. The value ~ ~
,rcnerty compgted from TIE Lchigh valley sh1I- !.
ienieecnts has greatly increased. but hol h'''IN
rorl million. The university library LEGACY I7 u'','
COCO 900 no, uui.e ftOO, 900. In lcMSh \aiicN o."
at n,r The beyurSt Il -. iuic~ u l-ptl wa ~
cha,ns IN round numbers. the monetary endoWm' ms
TO IchiCh University. the library ana - Lux" II
ni,ai are :, 300 900 100000 and 100000. -
lively Defnr. The deal. Tie Nalnt o. thr ~ ~
valley stocks vas from - 10 81 During the aqua
lion he price has been from par mp 1" "-. h'7utl
DAYS uuotatjOn was go. In round huihpci>' Hc j."
crease mas been SO on $50. or 20 per cent. , o..
That rnt,o Of inciensr on the bcquesS Nonr, W |
a gain OF $500 600 for the university SoOV0p 'vr N'
library and 500. 600 FOR Tic hospital me lDt" -
an Increase Of 100000 for the the" insitut on en-
GoU'cd by asa Packer The Iegaces Ia each ar pay
III IL I'm cash az the par value OF LHhich NArN >uhN
81 rho Orou OF the trustees. acc riding o. the tIH'
~ thc agreement with the Reading Railroad. the gi
prr cent The Lchigh valley last year paid > p'-
cont dividend Next year The income MI DR. - H.
cent hi, will iacr,a-c the incpmr "I ~ INV Nv
go 900 and rake II $4,000. The lncph" "i inc
l;l1orv viii he increased w 5000, with q inlnl &"
-, 600 The annual income OF The hp>plt VIII G.
iucrca cd T6 600 with total Of r2l.ooo -" ,''"i
income OF the Packer soul! bethlehem n-t iu'l"i.'
viii next wear accordingly be SI54ooH Hhoull IN
mn limit Of the dividend. 10 per cent b. Garner ~
The Heading and paid To- thc Letgh Valley, TIE tl
INCOME wOuld be one tenth 81 III" whole amount b.
Gncathed al par. - 200 OCo. or S32O.ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
Or, ,p,r, WITH AN INSURANCE COMPANY

Or,pREL WITH An INSURANCE CoMIANf'
I-no, fine applcation Of Edward Adler, through 'l'
orneer Alfred and Charles Stcctlcr, Judge bc''h' !"
Ella S,,nrcme Court, Chambers. Yesterday grahteu IN
-4s- ,coul,ing the United Fire Insurance company Vi
concord y. H.. T. show cause why II should hoe Nv
o t-,i,,cd from issuing notices OF cancellation 10 d"
pur,lcr Of rolcy holders who we're insured 'nrous"
Mr. ,dl,- u, agent. I'm his complaint Oh VIII" wv
ordor was issued. Mr.. Adler says That the company
,,o. orpuzed to Insure person whom 0ticr c"hl''7
refused to accept n risks. The company nc NV
induced him ~ act II, is agent, ana lie '''u'0" q"
puu,l.r 81 policies. Although the premiums "' "
noicicS were paid Mr. Adlcr declares the 'onl","'
.ert notice 10 about hfty of these poncyhoine' VIA"
lbe prcmir'm. had not been paid and tha' inc P"i''e
,roud Lee cancelled The company threatened 10 SIM
hundred OF 40 more. This action on the part "i NV
compary has greatly injured him in hi business VII.
Adler avs and II the company Is allowed 70 20 al'''
IN tbc line which it has threatened to he VIII DE- "'
iurcd sill further. He wants tho company rea'i'"c"
f,p, sending ont any more If these notices. lie ''y'
that the premium, ON all the policies which ne iN'unn
have been paid Notwithstanding me Ao,'t' 10 Wy
holder, that they Lad not. Nr. Adcr wants II 49,
iudccd that these policies arr sui ~ ipi'c' .c,or
ASKS for damages for the injury done u Ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
BocTonMG + HIppoP0TIMrS.

Caiph. the hppopotamu> at the Central Park Me-
nage;ic. i, suffering from cold In the bowel un
Tuesday superintendent Con'n determined To give him
a purgrtiVc. The dose consisted OF 'Ory dfOp- ~
Croton OIL and enough aloe, 10 start Il chemist I'm bus.
Ness Yesterday morning. Callph -till n: pain.
fl was dc. idcd 10 give him another dose Late yc,ici
dsy the animal Wa, certainly much better and was
skepng for the fist TINE In day, but >till re
IN, .fIf Din
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

Frederick Md. Feb. Il (>pccab.-Ihc sixteenth an
nuaI cncampment of the Department oi Nary
Grand Army Of the Republic opened here this nfter
noon. Commander n Chief IA MGR Of Albany. arrived
in Baltimore carly thi, morning. and after v,i; in
that city came 10 Frederick this afternoon, accom-
panied by many prominent G.. \. Il. officers. Colonel
Joseph {. l commander. pre- iicd at the session To
dnv This evening there WIS reception in honor of
the Commander in Chief followed by a campfire
There v III be a banquet to morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
NIX. SPRINGER SAT UPON BY A FREEIR4BER.

From The New-YOrk Tines lDtIIJ
The removal of it (thc duty, as proposed by one
OF the new bls) would not p-rcepuhy reduce the
price of binding Irvine. As we nave SAID before SUB
stantialy all that could be done for consumers OF
binding Irvine by changes I'm the tariff was don: by
tie Mckinley act. That act removed the dutieS on
the raw materials out Of which the farmers binding
Irvine IL made Does the committee think
that II en- afford TO stand upon policy which pro
vides clearly for the transfer OF an American ihdnss
England VIII such 4 poiicj command The VOTES
OF majority % The American people, when uc
committee determined 10 propose changes In IN? IRON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

Gcntner had been the regular night siteman at the
station but he occasionally took me place Of the night
ticket suent lie Wa thirty wear, old. and lived
with his wife and three children I'm the tenement s uss
No. 81 LudlOw-,t.
Policemen who called to the station Thought
that Gentner had tried - To th" station east of
the tracks after his work Wa> finished on Tuesday
night and had been struck and killed 10y passing ID -
motive. The engines run up and down the tracks Al
high speed after the trains stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
.vpvrrlrjoy rB1M GENERAL DuIr.

Grams NJ the War Of 1872 has invited The following
gsnllation. Join with thc cts and attand - Pauls
,hrrch on sunday evening ncNt. til" Washington Com
una'r Guard the Son, end DaurhcfN Of ho Revolution,
,c So, ie oil sons ana D,ceh;crs Of 1871 Tho Soc ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

~ Mary Washington and the Court OF Harrison, ~ an
General Daily saws in his letter; ih'7
-, me. i,., arr.,rancc In public. l nnety-s"''n YEN
old and feel that / an getting feebeF.' captain '"''
T. Norman commanding the Washington ,' IN
Guard ma, invited these organizations 10 ASSIST '
,t.,,g the r,g on Wa,hncton'- birthday on Vno Wv
'''' , NAM, ~ ~ n, and at Fort Fish at p III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
Superior Value.

No other plastcrs have been produced WHICH gam ~ ~
~ :, rs hr, value as those continuously accorded TO
a,cocK' Porous PLAsTERs, and the only motive ior 'e
nl concentrations the fact Of their being meoN"A'
and pharmaceutical preparation OF superior value
lice the fact that they being largely initiated by INSCRIPTIONS
% cook 70 deceive the public by offering plasters "1cn
thew claim to be the "same" "equal" "as good oee %
laster ETC. while is in general appearance only 'na'
t a,IcocKs All of the socaed porous plasters are
limitations Of
AL.LC0CK,S R3zPH:S
off inferior and worthless PaS'S ' ~
,r,b.d 1Y them at low purpose Of substitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

Both the methods and results when Syrup Gf Figs
is taken; is pleasant and refreshing to the taste,
and acts gently vet promptly on the Kidncys,
Liver and Bowels. cleansing the system efectuaily,
dispcls colds, headaches and evers and cures hab-
itua constipation. syrup of Figs is the only rem
edy of It's kind ever produced pleasing TO the taste
and acceptable to the stomach Prompt in lis ac-
ton and unly beneficial in its effects, prepared
only from the more healthy and agreeable sub
stances its many excellent qualities commend IL 90
all, and have made it the most popular remedy
known.
Syrup OF FIGS is for sale in SOC. and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists Any reliable druggist
who may not have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes TO try 1t. Do
mt III AnlSfitlIlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

FOSluO0 NUT WHY "-U T"0 y
Elack-Stelnit2.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
In Honor of the Distinguished Visitors to
the Northwest at Market Hall st, Paul
Wednesday June8.

In Honor of the Distinguished Visitors to
the Northwest at Market Hall st, Paul
Wednesday June8 8.
A committee Of fifty ladies are making
preparations to make this the grandest
affair in the history OF our city. Among
the notables to whom invitations will be
extended and who are expected to be
present are: Hons. Fred. Douglass,
John NJ. Langston, John R. Lynch,
James Hill, G. W. Quincy, Judge Tour
gee, J. c. Price, D. D., J. H. Pelham
and probably fifty others. Hon. F. L.
McGhee will deliver the address Of well
come, An elegant supper will be spread
free to all who attend. A special COM
mittee will introduce our citizens to the
distinguished visitors personally. The
hall is one of the largest and finest in the
city, so there will be ample room for all.
TIE youth, beauty, culture and fashion
of the two cities will be there A rich
and varied programme of music and
speeches will precede the supper.
Remember the supper is free.
A fantasma of singing flowers will de-
light all.
Under the auspices of st. James A. M.
E. Church.
Admission so cents.
MRS T. H LYLEs, President.
Mrs. l.. H. REYNoLI 8, Vice President.
Miss ALICE BERRY, Secretary.
Miss M. b. ANDERSON, Treasurer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
Isaac Had The Best of it.

SCENE.-Smoking room of sleeping car.
DRAMATIs PERsoNE.-Hebrew, who
wants tn be sociable.
American, who hates Jews, and is not
on very good terms with himself.
Hebrew: Have cigar mine trent y
American Emphatically,-"No." -
After few minutes, Jew hazards an.
other question. ives selling goots."
American, with contemptuous glance
EYES," land look out of window
Another wait, and again the Jew VEN
lures.
"Vot line yon L."
American, (glares at Jew and says
ronghly): "Brains."
Hebrew Quickly answers): "Dots
nice; you don't carry samples, do you
Now this would not happen on the
minneapolis & St. Louis Ry. The people
who travel on this line are too we'll suit.
ed with the fine equipment, fact trains,
always on time, and the fine scenery to
indulge in. such boorishness as this.
When you want pleasant Journey with
happy people, correspond with G. NJ.
PRATT, &. P A., NJ. & St. L. Rv
Minneapolis, Mimi.