davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

The entry LIST for the indoor games OF the Mammalian
Athlet, Club to be held iu Madison square "arih Oh
sau day evening, Is OF the largest IL se'e'l u.
and a, number 81 w,lLknown a;otes lave entered 40
canes p.omlso 10 BE- a success
special reorganization meeting 0, the Arcadia A'As'
Association VIII DE he'd the clubhouse No 'oI T..
namave Irooklyn on friday evening for the purpose u
revising the constitution AID bylaws and taxing a'"'' -
the r,,natlon " -four meml e., Of the association so
cc,inr four new members Of tie board Of governors an
reforming the standing committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
nPoyyFD WHILE DUCK SHOOTING.

long Branch. y j. Nov. 23.-Jereuiah Hurley, IN
compsnv with four other young men, went sailing
on "A duck shooting expedition on the Shrewsbury
River this afternoon. When near the HghAna
bridge heavy gale OF wind struck the boat ana
can,lyed f. and the were thrown into the water
Hurley was drowned, but the other occupants oil t''
boat finally managed to reach the shore Hurley va;
enianin Hurley prominent builder OF Long bT-nsn'
IN, bo.v las not yet been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
. CLOSE Assembly VOTE IN YEw.JERsEY

Trenton. y j. Eov. GA comparison OF The votes
catfr Ascent lymcn throughout the state SHOWS that
bad f. ~. been ior tie rcd',ricuns Of Ito s'ate 10y
the last Ie- la,ure tAe House woad have been IN
all probability Overwhelmingly Republican. a COM
harrison Of TIE t,'al vote shows that the Democratic
r,o-,iy on the Assembly Ticket throughout the state
l. ahou, 1872 Had Tho old districts stll been In OK
tscnco u.e Hone would have had at least forty Re
,thllcan non-i,rs and the election OF United states
senator from tie ranks OF TIE Republicans "oud nave
l.au n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS
THE SANTA FE DRAWS OUT.
STEP THAT THREATENS TO BREAK W 1
WESTERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION.

A STFP THAT IHltl'AlA--'' ~ A''
WESTERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION.
,,,coro Nov rs (Specla).-A bomb WAS eAPou'u
=, Tho western Passenger Association to-day, rr''''
,, ,uo, Marvel OF the Santa Fe sent let'er W
choI-r,on T. d. caldwell, Of the asSociauo' -
,,r, n,n, tho, the santa Fe, after much patent en-
doovor had been forced to the conclusion 'ia' u ~
~. ,,rciortv nrotoct It's business from Chlcaeo T"
southwestern Missouri River points, ana pon'', IL
MEDIATE while Il was subject TO the rules anu 80
ot,ons CT the association. The association Law an
-, cvc # ANYTHING Ike adequate protection from w
, outside competition, and It was necessary ior 1t
-, o1o,t decisive methods to protect ITSELF 'nirs
tho association would therefore. release 'he cum"
from ,be Obligation OF observing the ruic' anu IS 81
lions of the association, the chairman must
,hot ne final notice OF its withdrawal II ''q"'e. =,
no released for at least six months. man '". -,
VOL NJ once replied that he had docKe'eu 'n7
oedooton at the next meeting OF the as'oci'uo'.'
rTa son,o Te will not walt for the next regular meet
49,, h,rovnr II wants decisive action AT once "nu
, ror,l on,nion now Is that special meeting VIA
hc called Mt an early day to take TINS houce VI ~
Sane Re Into consideration. IN orsort
vobodv believes that the other roads Will cohseh'
IN release the Santa Fe from the ooserVano. u ~"
agreement while dt is a member OF the a'aoo"''''
, incline TO the opinion that the ASSOCIATION GIN "
"" s nth 10Th rho Santa,Fe and the Alton on the
,.,, n,s.olutlon therefore, seems to be reV'a'ie'
~. e,,rpriso would have been created by the "iul
drool Of the santa Fe had the recent aTDiu'o" eO''
o,nlnyt A. but as It was In IT'S favor 1t was thought
oil tho trouble was over and that the association n@0
received n new lease OF life. 1t Is easy 10 reau oe,
tween the lines Of President Manvcs mn Snn,n Tn
HAT il is against the ATOMS competition I ' 6''od
'',e :. Perhops II the Alton could be uuuceI
~ pncr The association the santa Fe might w'nuTa"
ia notice The Alton IS pursuing constr. - - IN
NJ nrc,nnt 1t seems anxious to con5erHe r@ M adn
evey way possible and proper oyertuies %eto nG
,o /, bv The agsocla ion rlds II might coiSShv "
10 - ~ g., race a. n member OF the association WIFE
% vSoy ~ preventing wholesale denomination III
this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

We ask the attention Of those who have Miiis ~
etc 10 LIGHT tho following as proc o. nAr
make the BEST LIGHT. Toe owners o. tn Gen
IrttSneld Mass. were thinking 0: lighting NC. ~.
With eectrcty. when uer attention wa r ,9nG T6 Se
question Of SAFETY wa submitted g. ue =,
fxchange with the following result TIE ~ - ~,
Will BE SATISFACTORY IL TIE GLENNON 49,
Sigu,d g. >. BAE~ION, Special Agent, 3l'th t'' 40
Of Arnerca % Water.-t Boston. M1s. sept IT,
Manufactured by Edward Miller Coz ID ana j. Oo"cI0
Place y. y Send for caial que.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

COLONEL, WILLIAM EVANS Chief Of STAFF
particularly happy and bent on improving to the utmost
the few hours remaining 10 them in which they couio
be together The leaders spoke enthusiastically OF
the success o, the congress. Commander Booth was
radiant
regard the series OF conventions wnich are JUST
closing" be said "as smong the most promising ana
successful that have yet boon convened in the history
Of the Salvation Army in any part of the world
view our great convention first, from the STANDPOINT
st offcershp There have never been SO many cohl-
handing officers gathered for the consideration OF our
work. on this continent, on this OCCASION anu az
looked over tho sea OF delegates before me- gathered
from all parts Of the compass, and as witnessed the
exhibition Of heaven born zeal concerted thought ana
consecrated talent, deeply and prophetcaily
impressed with the greatness of our possionlues III
tits land In the establishment of righteousness among
the careless and unchristanized masses
Il also view the convention from tie standpoint
Of the public gatherings. All with whom have con-
verscd have united in tie opinion that had the build
tnrs hired BY Us. been Of twice the
holding capacity, they would have been
filed Viewed from the point of sympathy
on the part Of outside friends. Mrs. Booth and my
seu are both chcered and inspired for never before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
ARREST OF A LEADING CHICAGO DEMOCRAT

Chicago. NOV. % ispccau.-The Dcmocrnt Of llAnol'
are In sack cloth and ashes over TIE sudden d'siH'"
Of one Of their valued leaders. solomon Van ItAAr'
member Of The Illinois legislature was Sc'''FdP
arrested Tor maintaining q gambling house at his
lonor store in south Statcs'. Mr. Van lTaas con
plans that the police ndiod g. ut - nl iry br cau
ing linn q, D. i'sdrd Into vulgar pnt.ri wagon and
locked MP IN cell under A"s WHICH De-, a. -
statesman, helped 10 frame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
SALVATION ARMY'S WORK.
LAST DAY OF ITS BIG CONGRESS.
THE WARRIORS SHOW GREAT ENT1iUsIAsM-
TALKS WITH OFFICERS

THE WARRIORS SHOW GREAT ESTliCslAsM-
TALKS WITH OFFICERS
Yesterday was the last day OF the Continental Con-
gress Of the Salvation Army. and the 1900 warrior
delegates made the most OF IL. There was not an
extra number of meetings. and there we're no banques
and parades but beginning at the business session III
the morning and lasting throughout the day there
was an exubeance OF enthusiasm aud OF demonstration
beyond that which had been manifested at any pre-
ylous meetings. The methods OF the salvation Army
appeal 10 the feelings OF the people with whom the
army comes in contact 1t does not ohend the sal
eatpnists TO be called sensntonaists. They ADMIT
It and stoutly advocate scrsationalism "a potent
means OF reaching the masses. OF attracting peope
to the meetings. and Of quickening the dormah' CON
sciences with which they largely deal. 1fhiheo III
demonstratve wars. the shouting and banging OF
drums and cymbals. the "capplng out" OF songs ana
the fervent Talleuahs." arc to them TO large eA
tent the gauge Of Yesterday all were feeIhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
.crrrc COAST STORM REACHES WYOMING.

THE PACIFIC COAST STORM REACHES WYOMING
Washington Nov 23.-one storm has remained heAsp
stationary OH New.Brunswtct Another has NOV ed 'lO
the North Pacilc Coast 70 Wyoming Inc c'eaFhs 's
.ion has remained nearly stationary Manitoba dhn
ishng in magnitude. \ second clearing condition H''
moved 10 the north Of Montana with low empef''uTao IN,
snow nurrlcs have occurred IN the LAKE region
mas risen In the Northwest ana upper 'A,'
has renamed stationary IN the Gulf States, ana ms s
.rnllv lll,nn ri.rMhnle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

Lockport, y. y, Nov. 90 (spccaD.-The annual In
specton by the roadmastcrs OF the Newlork Central
on all its lines and divisions IS In progress.
General R0admaster W. u. OtiS, with his assistants
and division roadmastcrs, left Newly Ork the first
OF Tie week Il special train consisting OF "A dining
car, a Wagner sleeper and an observation They
reached Buffalo to-day and win 80 East 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
FALSE REPORT ABOUT EXPRESS COMPANIES.

A dispatch from Knoxville. Tenn. WAS published
Yesterday morning stating tlat the United states EA-
pr,;s Company would, on January /. ta"c The bust
nos # TIE Louisville ana Nashville Railroad. sac
cccdlns tie Adams and Sog'hcrn express companies.
Wee President rrcdcllct L1ycloy of The Adams EN-
press Company which also controls the southern
speaking OF the report, Said our c'"'i"'t WIN '"e
Louisville and Nashville does not expire for long
time on January ! We succeed the United states
rxuross Company on tie Queen and Crescent Ines
covering 5000 miles o. road. which VIII take inc
United states Express out Of southern territory. On
the same date we begin 10 operate on the [ icaso'
burlington und Quincy. which has 1000 miles Of
tines, The American Express Company hitherto wa
ON that railroads lines east OF the Missouri ana
Wells Fargo * Company west OF the Missouri
These add lions give tie Adams Express company
~ OcO mile, Of road The express privileges on the
A,chlnson Topeka ana santa IT, are open to compeil-
ION a, the conirnct with Wells, fargo ~ company
expire, on December n. We shall make an EFFORT
Ia secure the business , -
At the onicc Of the tn.sc. states Express Company
I, ,,ae .old that the dispatch WAS premature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

NNIsU DI-trlct -AsHt.IUIy -TIdIO, Fu'- IIV''' ''
Alderman Morgan. 5Oli' Crawford. 1881.
NNud Observation-Disclosures 6,o57; Hooso"'
, ,.,s Alaeruan-O Brien 5000; Pfciifer, 22o4
AXlIId Observation-Disclosures 3,917; Llg"'oou
s,y Aloerman-pr,gue $3.50: Van Rensselaer,, hYOI'
xxtv,h lct-Assemtly-IIummel 544s; Thornton'
, 90 Aldcrnan-Long 5,4G3; Rowland, 2,96O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
MIR. ,prlGGs IL THE Tous.

chicago. Nov 23.-lt appears that the Interstate
c,.es ii. missed In the Federal Court yesterday dil
NOT include the case again General Freight Agent
sprigg, Of the Nickel Plate. Mr.. Srrlgss had pre-
y,ou,y asked for stay Of proceeding, for thirty days.
,,rlch had been granted. Had h. taken his chances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
uAEryG THE OFFICIAL COUNT.

Chief Expert Accountant Outwater IN char6c u
tho count Of the vote Of New-York by the Aldermen
lin os Comfy Canvassers, gave out yesterday the
,o.ols NJ four more Assembly Districts, the ANth u
rho yyIvth. The Board mndc arrangements for com
Melting the canvass OF the remaining SIX districts
during the night. but moro totals VIII be gwen
ont Mr.. Outwater said, until the final announcement
,s made. These are the totals Of the four distIc''
o,rndt IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
DETAILED FORECAST roR TO-DAY.

For New.Englani Eastern New-York, Eastern fe'n
v,,,,o NewIersev Maryland Delaware the District O.
columbia and virginia generally iair; high norh"e'erH
winds ,,,.....
For western NewYork. West n nnsyhania' "esNiA
Vlrsinia Ohio and Michigan, generally ialF piVN' -
snow rufra, on Lake Ontario. 49,, ,,,rr,e, OH
For Ind ana Illinois and Wisconsin, fair warner ="
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
HEAVY ATTACHMENT RECORDED.

Salem, Mass. Nov. 23-Ai attachment for $780,
900 was recorded IN the Court House this morning In
an action on contract brought by Irwil Green Is Co,
Ct CirclnnaI, against John V. Lewis, OF Boston, ana
Edward L. hayper Of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
tDsORBED BY STANDARD OIL.

Dubuque. Iowa. Nov. 90 Cspecial.-rhe plant OF tn'
Consolidated Tank Line on Company in this city was
conveyed 10 the standard OIL company to-day. Inv
consideration named Is 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

that corrects and cures; tonic that invigo-
rates and builds up; norvine that soothes
and strengthens For al! the arrangements,
Irregularities and weaknesses peculiar TO wo-
it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

1t won't do to experiment with Ca
tarrh. There's the constant danger OF
driving II to the lungs. You can have a
perfect and permanent cure with Or.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
USE PONDS EXTRACT
FOR
= Z Z e s 0

Mrs EMMA HILL, indianapolis lna.: ~ 30, h't W
s,r 50 rntsa.o'v IRON PILES that nave wanted u
commit suicide thanks to you, n'a eis I Of
poN%D.S Txii.ACr end One box OF PONDS HAli'N0A
VI i, Connection With Ponds Extract use PONDS La
TPAcT OINTMENT for Pills very eMcuciou''
AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Gcnuine, neue Only ~
Ponds Extract O.. 20 fllthaNe., ne" IOIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
WPTNHTES

WRINkLES,
end hollow cheeks,
and dull, sun ken
eyes, don't always
mean That n woman's
old. Half tho time,
they only show that
she's ovcrworked or
suffering. To such
women, TO every yo-
man who is tired OF
afflicted, Dr.. Pierce's
Favorito Prescription
safely and certainly
brings back health
and strength. Us a
1acytt madame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

With the other indicted officials he would probably have
been discharged they were. As 1t Is. he Is st!ll
held for trial and 81 Is said, the agents y: the Inter-
state Commerce Commission are collecting new evil
dcnce, with hope Of securing conviction In his
eoca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

boatcn both sherwood and Burgess but he fell sh1 g
Gy 2'77l, and IS defeated The ayerase vo o,o nv
49, uarf,son's average vote Is 22d,762. "arn'r
rnrning ahead c,j02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
rr1nrNr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows ~ ~
changes n pressure ss inteltd By Inc II!ouhs s s
iecold!ag 10 The brOkel II rep essAt' e"o va"
perature IA observed PeGrys Pharmacy
Tribune Cnce, Nov 81. a. in-Ciear "ea.Ne' - ~.
vailed yesterday brisk southwtstfy am HV
ves.Iy winds aud dry air. The temperature ranged o.
tween 81 ard 81 degrees the average t2o's) being
lower than on the corresponding day la'a year. snc %
lower than Tuesday. go III, \, ,air
In and near this city to- day there viii probably DC a
weather, with slight therma! chanSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

4 Week OF Earnnins
Fnts me ruiturO intcrcsts housekeepors Stores,
1lth-st. and 6thsYe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29
THE NEW COLORS.

beautiful Sew shades introduced for the
Coming Winter.
HaTper's Bazaar: French color cards
Of millinery fables for the coming sea
son display much lighter shades than
those usually worn in winter. The
leading series Of six shades gradually
darkens from pale rose to deep Prov
ence red, through azalea pink, rose
geranium, and peony, followed by three
metallic gray shades, familiarity known
last year rs argent, nickel, and platina'
while as q matter of fact, steel grlys
are much more largely represented 70
the new impOrtations. Next there IS
new pale green shade called angelique,
which combines charmingly with dark
murier, or mulbeTy-leaf green, and the
still deeper rOnces, or brier green Inc
shades that experienced buyers marx
as most popular in Paris are eminenCe
or bishops purple with a reddish tinge'
and n lighter shade, called page-purple'
not unlike the pinkish bues Of mauYe
and of the violet now 50 fashionable
New dahlia shades are almost as
bright as cherry red or magenta. Ihe
brown series begins with pale amber
hue, apdy called champagne. ana
deepens through tabac ana chestnut 70
louue, which is seal and other brown
Beige and castor, the light browns 81
last season, promise to remain In favor.
All the old blues reappear, and TO these
are added q dark gIay-hlue marked lee
"a 81 la II
the weil-bnowu peacock blue. which L
almost green. Diay6l0 is q dull yellow
lsh ral, while Mephisto is g sloUlll-'
brilliant tint Al observer looAih-
over large importatious IF selectel
fabrics finds tile preference given g
euinence purple pinkish tan or apricot
raseda, emerald ana myrtle green
then beige. castor maroon brown car
aiual and black.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29
lie was business

Detroit Free Press; One day during
the hot spell ga optician on Woodward
avenue haG a number Of thermometers
hanging over his front door Various
persons consulted them, and FINALLY a
solemn appearing old gent stopped and
between mops Of his sJreaI 'ns face he
took 81 look aJ each instrument
Are these for salet' he inquired OF
The proprietor
Certainly, sir" he responded that
gentleman with an eye TO business.
DO YOU want 10 buy onet
"Jm-er-wc no" ho said with g
half smile; Il guess not to-day; they're
too high I'm see you when they are
lower, and lie moved on quietly and
cheertullv.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29

We learn from an exchange that
General Began, oNprrsideuJ of Hon
duras, is visiting this country, aud
wants Americans to 90 down and de
gelop his country,
lie offers hand and liberal conces-
sious in return FOR the brains and
Drawn and capital which the people Of
the United States cam furnish.
Honduras has tried 10 build itself
on our lines Of law and enterprise,
and what the general saw on his trip
across the continent assures him that
it has taken the best possible model
Honduras, he says. has precious met
ais. hurdwoods and fruits In abundance,
but IT'S people have too recently cmcrg-
ed from the grip of oppression and
ignorance to be able 10 set them before
the world
The new iutoroCeauic railway, now
being built there. viii save eighteen
hundred miles over tie present Pana-
ma route from New York to san
Francisco. and with it MS a wedge
and with northern energy as n ham
mer ne looks Tor Honduras 10 become
the United States IL Central Amcri.
pa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29

The census bulletin relating 10 udi-
ans in New York shows chat the lro-
quois ANA Siy Nations are in pros
porous condition They are Increasing
in numbers, wealth and intelligence.
Al these things might have been eN-
pcCted of them, for one who is CONVEX
SAINT with their history declares that
they were 20 the other Indians on the
continent what the Greeks and Romans
were TO the nations living along ue
shores Of the Mediterranean, The llO-
quois in Pennsylvania and Canada vote
and are eligible to office, and many
Of them have displayed great ability
1t would seem THAT those In New
York should enjoy like privileges They
are possessed of property in seyeruty
which is taxed, and deserve the rights
which others enjoy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29


Louisville Courier Journal. A Padu-
cab clergyman tells this: Il married a
couple up in Allen county, and after
l had pronounced them husband and
wife the groom took me to one side,
and asked me what the damage was
l told him that there was no fixed
price; he might give me what he
chose Pmson, said he, I've got FIVE
hound pups down home, for which
I'm asking five dollars apiece, and IN
let you have one for three dollars
OF course ] declined so ridiculous a
fee, as | had no use for the hound
pups When he got home he must
ha,t found his wife better than he ex-
pectcd; for he sent me one of the
hound pups, accompanied with a letter.
saying that he was SO happy with
Maria that he would give me a dog
for nothing"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29

Platinum enters very largely into cleo
uical work, says the Electrical Review,
and the report thut IL has been found
on the paciuc coast in such quantities
ana of such quality as to make il pro
nuble 10 mine, VIII prove of interest
particularly TO Incandescent lamp manu-
facmrers. While platinum has been
known TO exist m this country IL WAS
Of such poor quality that it could not
be coueattd with profit ami up 20 the
present il has an been shipped here
from Russia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29

Plans for the worlds fair passenger
station ct j. akson Park call for a main
station lJOx3UO feet, with an annexed
tramshed fOOXGT2 feet. Provision Is
made for loading and unloading thirty
six trains ~ one time on reserved
tracks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29

In the government pawnbroAng es-
tablishmeut at Paris, known as the
Mount of piety, there are stored tens
Of thousands Of watches and hundreds
of thousands Of jewels ON watches
alone a total OF DO loss than $3O0OOOO
has been pledged. There are more than
5000 oEcrl glasses and about 1000
umbrellas. The annual interest las
been fixed at six per cent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29

1t is the boast Of England that the
sun never sets on her dominions. The
United States can say as much, for
when the sun sets in Alaska it Is an
hour high ia Maine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29

Miss Martha ID. Bessey, one Of Tiff
fany's designers, has won the prize
for the best design for a badge TO be
worn by the lady managers at the
Columbian exposition. Miss Bessey
was educated In the public schools Of
New York, and after her graduation
from Grammar School No. -, studied
two years at the Cooper Institute,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29

IN drilling d gus wen at Anderson,
Ind. the drill went through a vein OF
iron at 375 feet tin at 40 feet and
lead at $50 feet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29

A New Yorker has made "a clock
from $4,000 pieces of wood, compris-
ing over 300 varieties For sixteen
years me has had sailors bringing him
rare woods from every quarter OF the
globe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-29

A national exhibition is now in pro
gress at quito, Ecuador and a com
missioner Of the Chicago exhibition
writes that almost the entire exhibit
is to be sent to Chicago TO constitute
Ecuadors exhibit at the worlds fan