davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

Europe may take our gold but We still
have our soil and climate, and these in
sure that every ounce Of the precious
netal Transmitted win come bnck aeain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

The profuse advertisements of holiday
goods in The Ga1ettc, mud the throags
OF purchasers In the stores Of the I'D
yertiscrs, Indicate that Santa Clms win
be givon the right Of way in Fort Worth
throughout next wcpk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

That section of the Dallas News yes
terday which represented the Galseston,
News Of the day before Is page xix, and
begins with Cuts and Rcbatcs.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23
Process n

The When III
His ma rrss1' .slsul
Son Of hssy,s..,. !. il'slt,,'
inelure railTcsSf ~.
~ asi l 1ndiosls N piliiiiiI \
set eontracts n, q .nI'ls
engine S1sI,1e =; and 81 4 " Vt 1
which are ma, ~ " 4, 'hiae
holicst Of d sSm king a.,
tnIn thslr ey ;','l 4 tlo'ls
~ bos b long a. ! !, -. os !, 81
be- bs made ID rs ' re,.ri,l
upon % their civIlg,.e,s aturilI Is
!, the iniasione,,,.i.s..e eu
c 1ns mysticism nnd ~ va dtls,
Snl,saman holds " ss'gssii
n nstSss' l toads, liaarliIss, IL q
iis1leSll' :. which 6avs ~
P f,i,U%e IN America Ia I1sl
f E,er S,l Golden siod i,1i 4 nv
III az cases Of bIoo,i a, nj. y.
tens st II t 3S'ates, and nunit'ls
. &c future welfare & titiSs ~ 1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

Cleveland politely declines to attend the
Richmond banquet He got a years al
lottance Of that sort Of pleasure at the
late dinner of the Reform club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23
FOR SALE

Two Thousand Pounds OF Good Brewer BODY
Type for Sale.
THE GAZETTE has for salo 1000
pounds of brewer body type; boon in
use only three months; good sc new.
win be sold in lots Of 100 pounds and
more 70 suit purchasers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

Governor Hogg can make every calam-
ity bowler ashamed Of himself by ju-
dicious use Of his legislative message, aud
we believe he will do it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

Savannah, Ca, Dsc. - The Sran
ish steamer Grao, with 1900 bales n
cotton aboard, IL burning hero. sbe
was loaded for Earuelona. Tho a.
will be heavy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

onstrations, but the army is faithful to
the republic, and a little Of the argument
that Napoleon trained down the streets
Of Paris viii convince every plotter TINT
the days Of French revolutions are over.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

The cour1s are going to eondonc muir
der until public sentiment puts It's foot
down with dull thud.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

To develop Texas 100000 moro farm.
',i are wanted Ht once; farmers whose
object in coming here Is to acquire
homes The location of 10000 Of them
In West and Northwest roxns would
Of iisglf add 25,OOo 10 the population Of
E1rl Motth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

Since 1860 according to official stats
u tics Just issued, Michigan has produced
ou'ol4, 464 barrels of salt. But there
are still few politicians there who are
too I esh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

New, York, Dec 22.-The Crescent
CITY club failed to raise the bid Of the
SSoney Island club for the McAulife-
surge fight, and the latter get it at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

s. ''Sw Orleans l1, Doc "a csnocio,
', days I Commercial, 60
New Sorl S.ellsn1iereialcO days5 81 W. say
coRmeSyroj,,I y at--Bank no m ~ pre-
: N'''' '''''.,...,,...,. i00 ais as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

me Glohe-Dcmocrat says that scnat6
Alills Is as ardendy for free silver as
speaker Crisp This can hardly be said
% he an authorized statement, but The
S'oec has been III such truthful ana
candid mood since the election that un.
uFoal weight may be given to what Il
mas 20 say on subjects in which Il has
no pononnl or IoIitienl lntnreat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

Nobody need be alarmed for tho IN.
ture Of repubhcanlsin ID France on ne
count Of the uproar caused by the rerc.
lauona In the ranamn scandal. Garnet
rs the clrnrest headcd man who has
ever held the presidency, and, happily,
thc Parss mob rs no longer Franre, Il
x possible TINT il may be infamea to
''e PoiAI 81 nekins iew noisy dem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

:, New York. Dec 29.--stocks ana hous.
closed at the following prices bid: "'u ponds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23
Form, ID STANDARDIZATION.


ny MAus-TE hDvAEoE-PosrAoE PAD
Daily and Sunday, one year. .-.S 8 90
Daily and Sunday, six months. .... 4 90
Daily and sunday, one month. 80, Toe
The Sunday Gazette az TO 10 pagesl
The Weekly Gazette 10 nagosl / " j 90
The weekly Gazettet nc pagesl ] year 90
Daily Delivered by carrier IN the city and
aEents Is cents week or CO cents per
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

ports were 1884 $40 as compared with S3o'''oo''
O3o. decrease OF S35,543,602"
The trouble which has been brewing In the Cn'loN'
Church OF our Lady OF Mount Carmel, ID has' 'N,
hundred and ffeenth-st. eliminated Wednesday Vi
last week III assault on one OF the assls', , III an
OF the church. Father Banks. by Antonio hurcb
Petruh has liquor store at One-hunni'tu ~ bninr
81. and Firstave. and has the repu'".uon ,o lining
ho headed having been once arrested Tor s"r,nans
rclailyc The church is composed largely OF Italians,
but considerable portion OF the congfesauon orn ~
up Of people dprTosy a"s succeeded Father
Krncr to passionate Of this church Jour by The
and being an Irhman was t Ssr%y and by
he better class OF italians. who liked him as vel a
between the italians and the English speaking sec"o
Of the congregation has come OUT on v saw that AT
tho ceehration Of our Lady OF Mount Carmel; wmsn
IS one OF the greatest celebrations among tn com
o, ,ms GUY charge Of the festival They assert that
there was an unusual delay in balancing me ,nnc
h, W, xnnnses music and REFRESHMENTS charged
leaving only n balance OF 500, which fa'he' '"'"''N'
n be 20 cburc was increased when eve
italian sisters arrived and were placed IN 'pe Car
oST cav that these sisters could teach only in italian
and that the English speaking children b were narents
wcrc helping support The feeling In r the sh~ %sr
Ills resignation surprise and bis &, f .aS fst
that it was made under pressure, IN nc s ut
his departure that they scattered circulars prTsi ~
Italian promising that band of music wonla ,r po
hired 10 escort him out Of the church ana our .,
country or according to the Interpretation OF sp hnss
to drum him out OF the parish nnmbrr Of ,nSS ma
circulars were taken to Father Carnody. u Is sauj
and so indignant were his friends that they ihreMeh
dire punishment on the perpetrators OF the insult
purse Of 81 800 was given to Father Carmody on MS
departure for Europe ,.. ,,ors,rs
The successor OF Father CarmOly. Father Aoyslus
Monselli who is Of italian and French rxracunm,
the church but by the English speaking members IL
was looked upon triumph for the ltaia1s;i 49,
er of the friends Of Father CarmOdy resigned ther
pews. $3.50, ,. 10. &, tho
Father Banks. the only Irish priest leff IN INC
,or,sb and a warm advocate Of Father Carmody. at
tended the excursion given by the church on Wcdnes-
dav OF last week Antonio Pcirni, one OF ne plC
terest opponents Of Father Carmody II Is salu, WIS
offensive to the priest lie called attention TO the
fact that Of the attending piests had badse on
his coat and expressed the opinion that priests sho
not wear such badges. Father Banks asked W ".
business II was OF his to crtclsc his priest ana IL Is
charged that Petruzi Immediately struck Father BANKS
in no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

men attributing favoritism to the AdlutahV".". 49,
for calling out the 18th and 23d regiments anu w
question has been asked II the other regiments "e,.
not TO be trusted. This feeling has SHOWN it'e''
rather strongly in the 14th Regiment The memoir,
OF this regiment particularly ANXIOUS I" ~ an"
seemed to regard themselves as abused because 'ney
were not ordered do So Just why nQt pethS ra s
10 do picket duty around freightcars, when here "s
chance that greater need for service might arlsc a.
home should be regarded slight is not appg III
The idea OF favOritsm does not seem tenaDIe nc
I'm Regiment which Is the target OF all rearhs IN
that score was not ordered out to get share OF ue
glory while Its Brooklyn counterpart the %ou. tons
Company f, 47th Regiment, Is making preparations
for an outing on Labor Day. ., 81.
The end OF the troubles In Bunaio enapes. |t nc
members OF Companies A and G., Attn Regimen, "
count on their trip Washington which thcy mao ht
obtained permission to make some time ago, pue
began to fear might be nterfered with by me heCss
sIty of their being ready for duty Ihey VII. viii
leave Brooklyn sunday september Is' ana r Ss in
on Wednesday. Sunday night the men VIII Ds as
Washington and Monday will go to Baumore a5
the guests Of Company r. 9TH M Haynany 47th
Regiment They viii go to Washington on MGnd ay
night and take part In the Grand Army parade Oh VI,
tuesday The committee OF ARRANGEMENTS CONSISTS ,dsc
OF First Lieutenant Lyon, Sergeants hehy' h'ue''
Iormer and Salisbury, and Private Myer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
SCHOOL STATIONERY.
Orr annual Sale

of School Stationery will begin to.
morrow. Our assortment contains
everything necessary for both scholars
and teachers, and our prices are lower
las will be seen by the following list)
than such goods have ever been sold
tor before.
Composition books, containing 4S
pages of fine writing paper, single and
double lines, with decorated cover In
red and gold, ct. each; regular
price, cts. -,
Pads of fine Writing Paper, with
decorated covers, 1 ct. each.
Solid Wooden Pencil Boxes, contain
ing lead pencil, slate pencil, pen holder
and chalk, with lock and key, 4 cts.
each.
Lead and Slate Pencil Sharpeners,
l ct. each.
States, Sx12 inches, 3 cts.
Box of 100 Sharpened Slate Pencils,
Z cts.
Ink and Pencil Eraser combined,
3 cts.
Waterproof School Bags, 1Oxl5
inches, with strap, 5cts.; regular price,
10 cts.
Pencil Box, decorated with stamps
of all nations, 8 cts; regular price, 10
cts. =,
Box with 4 sticks of colored chalk,
CT.
Box with 144 sticks of chalk, cts;
regular price, 10 cts.
Handsomely decorated Pad of 24O
Sheets of Paper, 8 cts.
Nickel Compass, S cts; regular price,
~ cts.
Swell handle Penbolders, 6 cts. per
dozen.
Lead Pencil Erasers, ct.
Paper Mache Globe of the World, b
inches in diameter, on wire stand, 10
cts; regular price, 81 cts.
Pearl inIaid japanese Pencil Box,
with lock and key, q cts.
Olive wood Pencil Box, containing
penholder, pencil eraser and sponge,
with lock and key, II cts.
Hard wood Pencil Box. in a variety
of decorations, with lock and key, 8
cts; regular price, II cts.
Hard wood Rules, II inches long,
3 cts.
Leather Book Straps, sc inches long,
with handle, cts.
Soap Stone Slate Pencils, 3 cts. per
dozen, regular price, 10 cts.
Rubber head Lead Pencils, 4 cts. per
dozen.
Cedar Lead Pencils, . cts. per dozen.
Fancy Pen Wipers, 3 cts. each.
Spencerian Copy Books, from l to
10 cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

A fine audience greeted the performance OF BY
Proxy at the Amphion Academy last evening. IL IS
by Charles Klein the author OF 4 Mile a Minute
Tie cast was we'll fitted TO the piece. new drop
curtain adorns the house. " The Burglar VIII be
given next week.
Angelo Domeo. three years old. was scalded 10
death yesterday ut his home, No. 1f3 Twenty nfth'st
By falling into a tnb OF hot water
Robert Anderson died at No. ia Ioyt-st on Fri
day ut the age OF seventy-one years. He was born
I'm Dumfries scotland but came to this country In
1913 lie was "A dealer In tea and coffee In South
Brooklyn for many years. His widow and four chill
drcn survive him.
The funeral OF Thomas II. Rodman will take place
az No 100 COngrcss-st. tomorrow at p. m.
The autopsy in the OF Mrs. Mary Rlebe OF NO.
432 West Forty second-s New York. who died after
"A medical examination mt the hands of Mrs. Margaret
yanderyeer. physician and midwife at No. 3'6 Dean
ST. on Friday, showed that death was due to con-
WILSON'S and coma produced by Brights disease.
The Rev DR.. NJ. W. Jacobus will speak in the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall this afternoon at
o'clock
Policeman Philip Rogers. OF the police patroboat,
WAS complmented by Acting Superinte ndent Mac kelar
yesterday for bravery in saving the life of drowning
last week
The Health Department has asked the cooperation
Of the police enforcing sanitary ordinances, so as
to prevent the spread Of cholera II II should appear
The most rigid precautions win be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
NEUS FROM THE ARMORIES.
WELCOMING HOME THE REGIMENTS FROM BUF-
FALO-RESULT OF THEIR GOOD WORK

WELCOMING HOME THE REGIMENTS FROM BUFe
FAIO-REsULT OF THEIR GOOD WORK.
There is rejoicing In Brooklyn now that tho soldiers
have returned and to all appearances no one rcjolces
over the situation moro than the soldiers themselves.
Though they did not 60 ont and fight pitched battles,
they did have most unpca ant time of 1t. and were
glad To got home, and get some sleep, some clean
clothes. and some good food. II Is safe to that
long months will pass before the boys who went to
Buffalo get over telling about their adventures. 1t
will lie a particularly long time before Company ],
18Th Regiment, gets done telling its story for II the
accounts Of correspondents the field Of battle are
10 be trusted that organization and It's commander
were In the tlicEest Of every fight, and In the
deepest hole OF every swamp In the hardest part OF
every rain The Second Brigade conducted them
selves with great credit and entitled to the respect
of The state and OF the city.
A large crowd turned out to welcome the guards
men home on Friday night The 23d Regiment
Veterans, under General Alfred C.. Barnes with a
hand met Colonel Partridge and his command as
they dscmbarked from the ferry Mt Montague ST. and
escorted them TO the amory In Clermontave., where
a reception held and luncheon served Speeches
were made By Colonel Partridge, General Barnes and
Others
The 18th Regiment undcr Colonel Austen, also
ceIyed a warm welcome. The veterans OF the rcgi-
mcnt had made preparations beforehand TO give them
a welcome at the Atlantic ave- ferry, and escort
them TO the amo-y in Hanson Place. There large
number OF the friends OF the guardsmcn had gathered
and a hearty reception they gave to the returning
men. Colonel Austen spoke few words OF com
mendation TO his men and then dismissed them.
There was no formal reception or luncheon. The
men were glad to get home as soon as possible
The I4th Regiment malnt tanned It's guard OF three
men from each company I'm the arlnory night and
day up TO Thursday evening when the Number was
reduced 10 three from the whole regiment.
The day guard was removed at the 47th Regiment
on Wednesday. but night guard was left TO watch
sudden orders.
The ordering cut Of the troops has given an I'm
pctus 10 recruiting In the guard though Just why this
should be can only be explained oil the notion that
the good showing made by the regiments aroused a
good deal Of public enthusiasm. The regiments that
were tho ganers those not called out, AMI the
recruits came In Just as the trouble began 10 nbate
On one night In the 47th Regiment seven recruits
were received, and several had enlisted the night
before
There have been some remarks among the guards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
THEY ARE NOT FREEHOLDERS
THE WATER SUPPLY COMMISSION.

ONLY ONE MEMBER ENTITLED TO SOMEWHAT
WILL BE DoNE7
A curious condition OF affairs exists In the COM
mission appointed by Judge Pratt to act IN the mat'er
OF appraIsement OF the property Of the Long lsahu
Water Supply Company for the purpose OF us pur-
chase bv the city. As originally consututed ny aP-
pontment OF the Supreme Court. the comnsSloh Doii
sisted OF Edward Rowe, 4. W. Bliss, George " iei
man. Hiram W. Hunt and +. b. Bartlett. Inc n'''.
named refused to as he expected 10 De aoseh'
from the city for the summer. Jacob Cole was theh
named but he declined to qualify, ana William l.
Iane was named The members Of the Comm sslon
took IN. oath Of Office and held their first meeting IN
June. electing Mr.. Rowe chairman. An Adjournment
was taken to the latter part OF July, ana then IL WI"
ound that Mr.. Lane was not qialihed 10 sorVe h'
no was not a freeholder and the law required the
Commission to consist Of five freeholders. lie mao
sold his property in the county some months oefore
his appointment and failed to recall tle TACT aS I"
bar TO his service when he was sworn IN
The Commission adjourned until next mohth WIN
ont taking testimony in regard to the value vi the
property No appointment in Mr.. Lanes pace Has
been made and three other members OF uie 'oi"
mission. Messrs. Rowe Herman and Hunt, find that
they are disqualified from serving for the same reSo
as they have no real estate In their own names
Mr. Hunt went to Judge Pratt about the ma.I1r
and the plan was suggested for the transfer 10 MIN
OF come real estate by friend until the work OF the
Commission had been closed. II appears tDaI III
a case a number OF years ago when COMMISSION WAC
apponted 10 condemn some property Tor inc Long
Island Railroad Company, in East New-forR' Coni-
missioner was qualified for service by the TRANSFER
10 him OF a strip OF property one Inch widc
and one hundred feet deep under party
wall and after the Commissioners work was done the
land was reransferrcd But In this case the TACT that
the did not hold property as reehoiders
when they qualified Is an enectuai oar 10 thsir
II Looks rs il four new Commissioners would have to
he appointed to serve with Mr.. Bliss, who Is an e1-
tenslve owner OF real estate This may seriously
Interfere with the plans OF Cyrus H. staples Eu nis
associates to sell the property OF the comFanyto me
city at price which will bear any comparison WIN
tocr Jackson, when they secretly barSained to pay
81 100000 for property shown In court TO De worm
onlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
CARPETS.
OUR NEW DEPARTlMENT.
THIRD Floor.
ON Thursday, Sept. list

On 1NuTSUUyS OoPS' 10"
we shall open our new Carpet Depart
ment. 1t will be under the best
management we could possibly OBJ
tain. with a thoroughly efficient corps
of statesmen and work people.
The same principles which govern
our general business will be in force
in this department. This means that
YOU will receive proper attention and
consideration, as we'll as being able to
rely absolutely upon the statements
made and the goods sold you.
We have no hesitancy in saying that
our assortment will he larger and bet
ter than anything hitherto shown in
Brooklyn, and will contain many de-
signs confined exclusively to us: This
is especially the case with Administers,
Wiltons and Velvet Carpets.
Our exhibit of private designs in
Tapestry Brussels and Ingram Car
pets. Oil Cloths and Linoleums will be
unusually attractive.
1t will be our aim to do the very
best possible work at the very lowest
prices. Measures will be taken and
estimates submitted upon demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
AuONG THE CLUBHOUSES.
MAKING SUMMER rMPRovEMENTs-roR TENNIS
TOURN NMENr.

MAKING SUMMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TENNIS
TOURNAMENT.
MANY improvements have been made during the
summer M the Riding and Driving Club both inside
and outside the housc. The grounds between IN"
house and Tlatbush and Vanderbilt ayes. have been
graded and sosdcd and stone walks have been hid
from th, streets TO the house. Inside the Improve
mcnts arc numerous. 4 now tiled floor has been laid
in the men, plunge bath and In the dressing rooms
for women new shower baths have been provided
There have also been several additions made to the
number Of boxsalls In the house. Everything about
the Mace Is being made ready for lively season
Tho poplari,y of tho club has been growing since tho
completion of the house. and during tho season the
riding track IS frcqucncd by many OF the leaders OF
rrooklvn society," The Wednesday evening music
rides and games OF last winter made one OF the
urinclnal features OF the social
There IS tall, 81 tennis tournament at the Crescent
Athletic Club grounds In Bay Ridge on Labor Day,
for The leading amateurs from out Of town. An effort
II Is said Is being made by some OF the leading
players OF the club, to induce OF the prominent
tennis experts nj Newport visit the Crescent grounds
and take part In the games
The members Of the Inter Club Tennis League Will
play the final doubles Of their tournament, which
were postponed last spring, on September 10. A. $.
Xcrian and W. Parker OF the brooklyn Lawn Tennis
club and j. W. Raymond and W. y. Frazer, OF the
Kings County club, the contestants.
The oxford Rod and Gun Club. which has for some
Zine been known as the Long Island Country Club.
has received authority from the Supreme Court TO use
fhf latter name officially.
When the members OF the Montauk who are away
on their vacations return. they Will find many changes
in the house. There has been general renovation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
NzzAMMMA@
WONDERFUL MEMORY FOR A CHILD.
n The London Telegraph.

Paris letter In The London Ielegiaph' -, =.
An infant phenomenon has been discover ,ts
Plaisance suburb OF Paris, In the person Oh nv Wcs
girl called Jeanne Eugene Moreau, aged on,s Nv
hut endowed with n most extraordinary memJiy'
She Is walking ency clopaedia on all matters n
tanning to the history OF France. .and espcciaH,
the great revelation is adept also IN mhi haJ
history and at the same time answers wHhous isnS
tation or error practical questions about co0nnt5s
gardening and household management. me z'IH ~
fuI prodigy was born In Paris In January 1877 hni
father. Philippe Moreal, being humble so oSse' name
descended from n revouiionary hero WHOSE .,.at1
dc es i'm the annals of 1850. and who was The
by General do La Fayette after the iaAig og IN
Iastill. owing to the poverty OF her Poss aame
Eugenie Moreau was adopted BY %idpWm'i Of the
child cultivated and developed them win assS ss,ns
until the phenomenon has become capac.e Oh pI Shame
a stif competitive examination and OF putting ~ and
many a scho) lboy schoolgirl OF maturer eImsens
more expensive education. Inc ia,c %, VI ali intel.
Morean will no doubt be that reserved Tor az ex.
ccnal prodigies OF tender years she VIII sbe v1ll
bibiieJ 10 scientific and reported upon sue how.
probably receive offer from an P,S she sur
man and I'm all likelihood Eugenie shouia s viii
vivc academicai tcstiUgs and public examnat1n,
eventually settle down to tho life OF rSa pr
a calling for which her marvellous mc"o''
eminently III her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

Parsou Jones had Just completed his long snvreSs,
the bcncdction had been pronounced ana the oo"s'~
ton was dispensing. ,,.. ., The parson,
"A fne sermon, and well timed too" w.,l tiu,eds
ayes" replied synnek, It was certs tShss ont ns6
Of the time be was talking. '-lBoston Afaass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
MlNzMHMA3M
IMPORTING RETAILERS.
Fulton ST., Opposite DeKalb Ave-,
Brooklyn.

The system Of selling every article
at a small profit, but OF q
thoroughly reliable quality Is
ruling principle Of this hrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

London att Bits calls attention to the fact that
the New-York Central has the fastest trains In the
world "a