davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
THE ST PATRICK CLUES DINNER.

One hundred incnlsrs o. the ST. patrick's Crib
m Hotel Brun,wick In ~ evening for their ninth annual
dinner. Tdwarl L. Mccal presided and was tastmlstcr
An orchctm, stationed IN the gallery az the end u ho
Gnine room furnished the musc the evening. and thu
many purely Irsh airs played received with much
enthusiasm. Tie room handsomely decoNtcl With
bunting American and Irish flags prcfominotnc. At 10
o'clock President Mccall IN u short adirc> introduced the
speaker the evening. Judge James Fitzgerald. who
for hi subject The Day We Celebrate" AZ the end
this address the following tolsts proposed and
fwercd THE United States" Michael Kerwln; The Stat
O. New.York." David NcAdsm q" The Irish IT,
America" Wi,ram J. Fauning; The Prss," J. W.
Keller: "Bench and Bar" John Henry Mccarthy. and
1.-THE ladies" Professor Isaac f. Russell. the end
CT the speeches Wiom Gcoghcgln, the poet read orts
nal penn entitlcd "a Shamrock from Home" which.
judged from the applause with which It received
home 70 the hearts Of all the Irshmen
Among vt tho handsomely decorated tables
Henry NJ. Godfosle. Thomas d. Jordan. Edward
T. Fitzpatrick. s. NJ Ehrck, Robert A Van Wyck Joseph
a. Newbrrqcr. T. Andrews c. J McKeon. II. Walton.
George Hcyman DR.. John Brown. Bryan o'IIara John
Long, Michael J. Sconlan. James MoManus NJ. J.
O'Ibly. J. O'Dair Il. ii. Casey. DIT. Z. J. Lynch
Hugh Cummings. oscas NJ Upton. william J. McKenna
w Doodgcod, Michael Regan +. j. oShaughnessey, John
Ferry W. l.. Lamson. NJ. D. Gallagher. Frank r. Ma
loncy, Leicester IIelme, and Andrew A. Noonan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
BARRIOS INAUG URATED PRESIDENT.
PEACEFUL ASSUMPTION OF THE EXECUTIVE
OFFTCE IN GUATEMALA.


OFFICE IN GUATEMALA.
Jacob Ball. the Consul enera for Guatemala, yes
teray received the following telegram dated at Guae
rilala City, March 16 General Rcyna Barrios TOOK
possession OF the Presidency Of the Republic yester
dav His Cabinet Is follows: Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, salazar Treasury. Herrera; Public Works.
Velez; Public Instruction. CabT'; INTERIOR Lstrod"
Cabrerau.
washington, March ia cable dispatch was re-
ce,ved today by the Bureau Of the American Re
pnbucs from Mr. Kimberly, the United States Consul
AZ Guatemala conradlctng the published rurnoTs OF
revolutionary movements in that country, ana an
nouncing that General Rena Barrios was inaugufated
to-day with much ceremony, and that the country was
In perfect peace.
This information coming from official American
source is highly gratifying TO the sincere friends OF
the Central American sister Republics the most I'M
portant Of which IN population and historical influence
Is Guatemala. The news Of the peaceful Inauguration
Of President Rcna Barros gives the lie 10 TIE reports
about civil strife and political poisoning or assassl-
nation which have been continuously telegraphed'
via Mexico and St. Louis, for the last two years,
and which were no less continuously denied by scnor
JscObo Ball. the Guatcmaan ConsulGeneral at New
York for a long while. The only trouble which &C.
CURED recently in the Central American Republic was
ocasioned by the attempted revolt OF Don
Enrlquo who lost his life in it. ExPresidcnt
Barillas has quietly surrendered the power to
lis successor General Rcna Barrioe, without
having tried. has been reported so often
TO imprson shoot poison either Barros or the other
Presidential candidate, Senior Lanhesta. The new
President Of Guatemala undoubtedly enjoys great
popularity and 1t is to be expected that no viii not
be prevented. by internal revolutions or by war with
the ne.ghborng Republics, from devoting all his we'll
known intelligence and energy 10 the financial and
commercial development of Guatemala II Is to be
hoped also, that he already knows, through tho les
sons Of the past that such development can be
reached better with the assistance OF America than
with that Of Europe. For instance, surprise was ex
pressed here when Guatemala tried to rnise loan
Of $1,000 900 two years ago in Europe, through the
agency OF NJ. Cotu, Of the former directors OF
the Panama Canal Company The attempt failed. rs
foreshadowcd by those who thought that the connec
ton OF NJ. Cottu with the il-managed canal enter
prise would prevent his success. If Guatemala had
tried the American money market 1t would have been
more natural at least in these times Of reciprocity
treaties. The United States Aranciers might have
been induced lend their support to Guatemala more
easily than European capitalists, who are not 50 well
Informed rs u the Of Central America and
who have Just refused 10 take up the Costa sca loan
offered them by senior Mled0D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
THE CITY M1NTLED ~ WHITE.
MARCH sNowsToRM SWEEPS OVER TIE
COUNTRY,

MARCH SNow;ToRM SWEEPS OVER THE
COUNTRY.
The Of Ireland and other citizens who left Their
homes carly last evening without OverThOes and UNI
breas 10 attend the celebrations In honor Of st.
Patrick sadly missed those accessories IL health and
comfort when leaving the feasis early ills morning.
The snow began to fall about O'Clock, and at mid
night the pavcments aud h0usct0ps Willie with
the Aeecy covering. More than an inch Of snow lay
on The ground before l O'Clock this morning.
The storm which broke suddenly upon New.
York City from the Gulf of Mexico,
where it waved Wednesday evening IL
travelled northcastwar1 yesterday, ard its Centr
vas In the Atlantic ocean. of the coast Of Georgia
II showed hard throughout tie country from the Ohio
Valley to the Atlantic coast. Rain fell In Tennessee
and southern Virginia, according to tie authorities In
The Weather Bureau. The line Of freezing temperature
extended almost as far south as at any time during
the present, winter. With the exception Of the territory
immediately south Of NcwY0rB, where tie temperature
was higher than on Wednesday. the weather yesterday
was generally cod.
IL lie probable that snow VIII continue falling TO-
day. To morrow, however, 1t will be fair according
70 Mr. Dunn. The storm not severe enough to
Interfere much with the telegraph wires, and message,
were sent ard received as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
10 DEDICATE THEIR NEW CHAPEL.

Archbishop Corrlgan will on nexe Sunday dedicate tho
basement chapel OF the Church OF the Holy Name at
Nncty.six,h.s and Amserdam.ave Bishop Conway Will
celebrate pontnca and the Rev MT Mooney. Of tic
Sacred Heart Church. Will preach :he dedication
number OF clergymen viii be preseUt. The chapel VIII
be used by this congregation until the church. which
will be OF the most striking In the cry, n finished
For twenty years the congregation has met
temporary frame structure Amserdan-avc 1t was
thought that the building would be used only two three
It's erection Instead IL has served for almost
a quarter Of century. On Sunday IL VIII be closed
for good much To the comfort Of the larishioncr who
have roasted rozcn In It long. The church VIII
about 1900 600 and win add greatly the appear
OF the ncighbornood. whose wealth and population
Increasing rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

have done we'll" We have the authority OF ocGreviy
Foster that all do well II we begin Oh te iiiO'
Great aughter) -, o.
Continuing Mr. Depew recalled to mind the scenes
he had witnessed In the past at the anhiu ollnei
Of the society; the enthusiasm with which Cc! n..n
welcomed General Grant aud General sh9Tlnnll no
they Ind been stirred by the clOquence Of Henry warn
Icccher and James T. Grady, and had nrI been
couyulscd by the wit Of JOin Bituy
lie spoke on Inc Instructive Irish love OF liberty, 0i
the beauty Of the land. and OF the virtue II the daSh
tcrs of Erin and OF the national elOqucncc OF her
greatest patriots. Then he mentioned ono after
another tie names OF many OF those living ana dead
Who had devoted their lives the struggle for Irish
liberty. aid The name Of Gladstone was hGArtily
cbeercd ard that Of Charles Stewart Parnel was
received with equal feryor ard nImstat-
TIC address OF Mr.. Dcpcw one 81 the longest
Of the evening and he sat down the entire audience
arose. filled their glasses and gave three rousinS
JS'eTS. . =, ~. pos
r1otrier w'bo.e remarks were well received. Then
The Rev. Clarence T. WOohrnan TALKED OF The Poets
and Poetry OF Ireland General Horace Porter re-
sponded for The Irish American Soldier and John
- Wise for "The ladies' some OF thc Sl,l..r
S,,clecs- fonnd Sponsors but the hour was so late
that their remarks werc necessarily brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
TOASTING TIE EMERALD ISLE.

Nearly 300 members OF the St. Patrick Society Of
Brooklyn sat down to their annual dinner IN the
assembly rooms of the Montagucst. Academy Of Music
last evening. At the head OF the table OF honor
President Joseph W. Carroll On his right was the
Rev. DR.. J. NJ Kely and Oh his left Mayor Body
Among the Others at the table were ST. Clair Nc
Kclway, Encouragement McAdoo, william sullivan
the Rev. james H. Mitchell, eX-Nayor Howell, Andrew
Mclean, Police Commissioner HAYDEN, General /. 5.
Catln. Judge Fartlctt and Thomas L. Pearsall. The
first toast "The Day We Celebrate spoken to
BY the Rev. John NJ. kicly. OF the Church OF the
Transngunion Ireland' tho theme Of a
speech by william McAdOo, exmember Of Congress
from NewJegsey. General Isaac 6. Catlin responded
TO the toast, 2Tbc United States and Mayor Body
to The City OF Brooklyn" "The Irish Element In
American Life assigned TO william J. Carr.
Judge Bartlett spoke fo the New England society, aud
Iublc Admins traitor ". Il. Davenport for the St
Nicholas Society. The final toast, "Woman' was
assigned to Andrew Mclean, who did the subject
Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

Says Mr.. Wright, Last spring did not feel in tho
lest Of health. do that this is strange
people during tie past have been out Of
sorts but was troubled with tired, angud feeling,
thing quito unusual to me-
~ not what might be called sick, but wus noe
well friend recommended me try something OF watch
spoke highest in the habit Of relying
m7 constitution to bring through. but determined
TO follow my friends advice.
must cay that glad did for found II bens.
flied greatly, and am taking IL now even while ont
OF doors and INDUCING In my regular exercise. This
what Paines celery compound did for me-"
It IS experience tbousandsPaine's celery
pound makes tho weak strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
SOME MINOR FESTIVITIES.

Tho second annual dinner OF the Avoca Club was held
last evening at Clarks In Twenty thlrds About NIFTY
present. Several Of the members Tuade sleechs.
The officers A. o. Pollock, PRESIDENT l.. 4. Gaynor.
secretary aud Richard Ryan, treasurer
ST. PatrIcHs Alliance Of America hold It's annual enter
tainment and reception Clarendon Han.
The westmesth Mems Association gave bail at the
Lyccum Opera House.
The fourteenth annual reception Of the Second Regiment
Insh Volunteers held az Adelphi Hall. Thomas
II Romano spoke and Colonel 2. j. r. lyman presided
The Gaelic Society met az it, clubhouse No II Yves,
Tventy.eighth.st Addresses. and ballads were
given IN Gaelic.
Tho Emerald Climb gave an entertainment at Urbach's
Hall Onohundre,i and seyen.eth.st and Third.ayc.
So Ahsc's Union gave an entertainment and reception
Ebling's Casino Onehund red and.Bity-sNth-st and
IhiTd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK DINE.
HAVING A JOLLY TINE AT THE METROPOLITAN
HOTEIl

HOTEL.
The patron saint OF Ireaud was honored and praised
In tnr traditional manner by the knights OF 81 Patrick
at their annual dinner In The Metropolitan Hotel Last
evening More than 800 men. the largest number III
the history OF the dinners Of the society," sat down 10
the richly laden tables Henry D. Purroy head OF tn
Knights presided. At his hight aud left sat James
pholan Thomas J.. Fcitner. Edward H. Paris. Joseph
Koch, Anthony EickhoG, Judge leonnM A. Giegerch'
Charlie, Donohue. Judge Henry Dugro, John =.
shcchau Judge Thomas I. Grady, John II. V. Arnold
Henry r. Beekman, Surrogate Rastus 5. Ransom.
r. c. r. Grain. Timothy J. Campbell, Jnmes Kerr,
United States Senator George Gray, Mayor Hugh j.
Grant James J. Martin. Controller Theodore W. Myers
Colonel John Il. Fellows. Postmaster Cornelius Van
C1tt j. eergeant Cram, De Lanccy Ncoll, Judge Ran
doph H. MARITIME. Joseph Howard, IT, Charles W. Day
ton Sheriff John J. German James J. Coogan. state
Senator George " Punhtt, Judge Henry W. Book
stavcr Judge Henry Blschoff r. and Albert Gallup.
After short speech oh welcome By the chairman.
Augustus Z. Dochary, secretary Of the Knights, read
letters Of regret nom Grover Cleveland, Senator David
B. I'M. Colonel Robert @. Ingcsol. Senator German
and Others. II plainly evident that tho hearts
Of the Knights Of 1T. Patrick were filed with love for
the Junior Senator from NewYork State. 1t Is true
that few cheers were heard when the OF Grover
Cleveland mentioned, bat they wero mingled with
audible hisses Only hurrabs. however. and long
continued they were. greeted the name Of David Ii.
Hi.
The first speaker OF the evening was United states
Senator George Gray, Of Delaware, who responded 10
the toast OF the United States" Ills speech was au
eloquent one Joseph Howard. IT,. responded for the
"Prc~s- Justice Thomas +. Grady spoke In honor o.
"st putrcks Day; Colonel Foowcs did justice 10 the
aCtv and State 81 New-York,4 and Wauhopc Lynn
told Of tho Insh IN America. j. Sergeant Cram was
ado on Tie progmme 10 answer to tie avohte toast,
Tho dinner WAS an excellent one. md the men lot
Tho hotel With l,l'ns:nt memories OF ST. Particles
Day In the Morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
TIE INDIANA's CARGO UNLoADED AT LIB

Ltbau March 1.-THE unloading Of the cargo
brought by the steamship Indiana from flh'adepni"
for the relief OF the Russian famine sufferers was M
lshed 40 day. The Inst eight bags We're carried by
Connt Brobrinsk the chief Of the Famine Relief Com
mittce; the City Project Of Libau, Captain sargent,
OF the Indiana Mr. Crawford, the United states Con-
sui at 81 Petersburg Mr.. Wornholdt, the Cnitcd
states Consul Riga; TIE Railroad Director ana Dr.
Dulnn Afterword the first tain-load Of provisions
wa, dispatrhcd 10 the distressed dstric The dc
o+urc Of the train made occasion OF great
ceremony. The chief American and Russian officials
ioased the health Of the Car aud President Harrison.
amid the playing Of the National anthems OF the Two
countries tn, engine OF the train was Glyly deco
rated with flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
DEATH OF TIE KENTUCKY LOTTERY.

Louisville, KY, March l7.-An the lottery Offices
including the general Office where the drawings were
made, closed to-day. and II Is believed they will ne
main closed permanently. The managers say they
are only awaiting shc decision OF the courts that thr
vested rights cannot be taken away by any Inv, but
public sentiment Is aroused orinst them. The SUR
render OF the Louisiana Lottery las had marked effect
In weakening the position OF the Frankfort Lottery
and Its suppression seems assured. The closing Of
INC general Offices OF course pnts nm end all opera
tons elsewhere. ~ ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
CENTRAL PARK RACECOURSE BILL A LAW.
RUSHED THROUGH THE ASSEMBLY BY SENATOR
PLUNKITT's EFFORTS, AND PROMPTLY

RUSHED THROUGH THE ASSEMBLY, 81 SENhlOh
rLUNKITT's EFFORTS, AND PROMPTLY
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Albany. March II Special-T0mmany HalPs race
course bill is a law. The measWe was ihuo
duced by Senator Plunlt IN the upper house.
and as is well known, will take from the
people OF New-York City large slice OF Their
breathing space simply to make fast driving course
for men Ike Mayor Grant and other owners OF last
trottiug horses NewYork City must not only lose
the large amount Of land which must be taken from the
Park TO construct the racctrac but must also pay for
the track Mr.. Conkling moved to strike out the
enacting clause in other words, to Kill the Dr. bu
as usual the Tamnany tigers clung together and de-
feated the motion.
Senator Plunktt deserted his chair in the other part
Of the building to scramble for votes for this pet Job
of his Ho promised the members who voted with him
TO vote for any bill Of theirs that might come over to
the Senate. This was q powerful argument. and he
succeeded In getting sixty x votes for the bill There
were twenty men ont Of the los members who had
sufficient serespect TO vote against II. By stop
watch, held Plunktt and the Governor. 1t was
shown that exactly three minutes and fortyDine sec
onds elapsed between the time Speaker Bush signed
the bill and the time Roswell p. Flower affixed his
signature 10 IT, This Is rapdtTanst legislation on On
improved plan. Punktt had the Governor give him
the pen with which the bill had been signed, and he
came back TO the Assembly Chamber swinging II In the
faces of the members OF the trophies of his vic
tory.
Mr.. Punkitt has had more experience at Albany
than has Mr. Flower and he understands that the ci
zcns OF New;York would have sent powerful re1non
srances 10 the Governor against the bill as soon as
they learned that 1t was In the htteFs hanos. MI
Plunkitt therefore. persuaded tho Governor 10 make
the bill law, and the CITIZENS or NeW-foTh may To
rnonstrate In vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
AMENDING THE STRENGTHENING BILL.

Albany, March l7.-PTofessor c. +. Chandler, Of
New York City, member of the Citizens Committee
which prepared the StreetCleaning bill Introduced by
Assemblyman DiIkekpel, appeared before the senate
Cities Committee this afternoon and spoke In favor
OF the bill. He urged provision placing on the
regular force the special detail Of sixty policemen
serving under the Street Department, and imposing
the duty Of enforcing the streetcleanng ordinances
on the whole city. The committee agreed 10 let
the provision stand amending 1t 80 as to provide
salaries for the special detail Of sixty when annexed
TO the regular force. The co1rJnttee decided TO
report the bill favoraby, after further amending 1t
by providing that existing contracts entered into by
the STRENGTHENING Department shah not be annuled
by the provisions of the BILL II was proposed 10
amend tho bill by Increasing the salary of the Commits
si0ner OF street Cleaning IS 600 but the committee
decided not to amend the bill further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

earthly predicted that the friends OF Ireland -
English democracy would soon enable the Nau.''a
lists to attain the object for which troy had so onS
earnestly and 50 perseveringy strugged-lhe ,eoos'r
ton OF Irish nationality The Parneli'e n'ehioe'
the House Of Commons had separate ceieD'a''On
tho national holiday They also observed ts ie's'
~ their natron saint with dinner mt when Johh ~
Redmond the Parncllite leader, prceided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
THE RUSSIAN RELIEF YORK.

PROCEEDS OF THE CONCERT on SATURDAY NISHT
CONTRIBUTIONS YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Daniel Butterfed yesterday handed to tie Rus.
sian Relief Committee 6f the Chamber Of Commerce the
proceeds Of the concert given at Music Hall Satur
day night, amounting to $1,000. Other contributions
received were: Ludlow Thomas and &C. A. K..' S25
each Robert V. McKim, s15; 81. X. d. $40; Mrs.
A. l.. Eastman S.; NJ. S." 81; "A. Kp' per
an. G. r." 81, and st. Paups Church, Albany,
through Leonard Kip. $50 % previously ACKNOWLEDGED,
$40 265 Al; total $4G,033 C6.
The Tribune yesterday received tho following
tributions for the fund F. D. Lathrop publisher Of
"The Evening Leader" OF Carbondac, Penn. col
lcctod through that paper S1Ij Geography Glass Of
Miss Rounds school. No. j2j CintJn-ave., Brook
lyn,' $40 %: T.. II. Atwater 81, and e. w. s. Ks
80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
HE MESSIAH" CRAZE AMONG THE sroUx.

Chicago, March 17.-Informsion received ut
General MIlcs's headquarters here today from the
Northwest that the Indians again manifesting
interest the "Messnll" brought about, I, i
believed by the expected return Of Short Duh and tho
dozen other Sioux chiefs, who have been with Buffalo
Bilrs Wild West show IN Europe. short Bull WINS
tl,e reputed prophet Of tho Mcssiah7 and II Is be-
Iicved that II released and allowed 10 return TO his
people he Will again in0ame the Sioux and start
anew the excitement the coming OF the Messiah
Tie chiefs expected 20 reach Fort Sheridan on
satnrdny Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
WHERE TIE MlssOuRrs CARGO CAME FROM.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Todays Tribune refers t. the cargo Of flour
and meal going out By the steamer Missouri, for tic
starving peasants OF Russia, the voluntary
tributions OF the mers Of the Northwest" We
know perfectly we'll that injustice TO other States
was Intended but nevertheless, IN Injustice Is done,
for the Western southwestern. Middle and southern
states and Canada como In for good share Of the
MssDus cargo, Will appear By the list subloncd.
which has been repeatedly confirmed by ".rhe North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

he is now playing cricket, and Is
Of the best cricketcrs In the
country. II one should ask Q
member Of the Boston Athletic
Club 10 name the typical athlete,
a man with q sound mind and 4
sound body, energetic, even.tcm.
percd. courageous, he would az
once name George Wright. No
men are more watchful Of their
health in these days Of high sal.
aries and fierce competition on
ball field than the players Of this
great American game.
George Wright would be tho
last man TO give them poor I'd.
vice. He would be th" last man
to take a drop Of harmful medl.
cine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

sharp dealer, even at "cut prices
To prevent this kind Of fraud and imposl-
ton, tho genuine guaranteed medicines Of
Dr. r. V. Pierce ARE now sold only through
druggists regularly authorized as agents, and
oltcays at these long established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery for tho Liver,
Blood and Lungs, slOO.
Ravorite Prescription (for woman's weak
nesses and ailments), sl.CO.
Pleasant Pellets for the liver, 25 cents.
They're the cheapest medicines you can buy
at any price, for you pay only for the GOOD
you get. They're guaranteed, in every case,
Beware Of the dilutions, limitations and
substitutes offered by unauthorized dealers
at less than above prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
RIVAL CELEBRATIONS IN LONDON.

London March l7.-Justn Mccarthy presided at a
dinner given in this city this evening In celebration Of
ST. fatcks Day. In responding to the toast Ireland
Nation." Mr. Mccarthy made sympathetic reference
TO Parnell Ia the course Of his remarks. Mr. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

Democrat whose fish hatchery bill Flower had vetoed;
would not allow it, He says that IL Is useless to spend
money for stOrerOOm for the Governors crested car
Iiages whom npprOptatOn bills uAc LIs are VetOeo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
SAFE AND SOUND.

inc BLOCK signal and Interlocklng Switches which
project the entire line OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
AFFORD the traveller tho best assurance OF absolute
s"acu" 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
HOW TO keep STRONG.
THE ADVICE or TIE BEST OF BALL PLAYERS,

George Wright tho Fn"o"s SHUT 0'"p una Oraek
Cricketer, Tells What TO do 10 the Spring.
Boston, Mass, March 1.-THE head Of the well.knswa
firm Of Wright Ditson dealers IN athletic supplies IL
Mr.. George Wright.
Ho is prince among gentlemen athletes once he was
known as the king Of baseball players and 10 this day tho
eame has not produced sortstop equal 10 him. But wha
Nrinhts interest baseball Is still great