davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

AFFAIR AND LOAN EXHIBITION OPEN

AFFAIR AND LOAN EXHIBITION OPENS
The great fair and loan exhibition for IN" h'n"h'
N the Orange Memorial Hospital, which hnS been in
preparation for a long time, Wa thrown open :" th"
public Yesterday afternoon ard evening. and despite
the severe storm that ragged al day hcr" was
large attendance. The parquctc Of the main hall
was noored over ann either side wcro three booths
arranged after the fashion ~ Old Dutch shops win
their gable cnds 70 tho street. The hall va, hnoly
decorated. The great Interest ~ the fair centred III
the loan exhibition In the upper hall.
The exhibition T. nch I'm al It's departments,
especially 80 IN The direction u anuqntlcs
In the department Il hbliogmphy there Is much ="
delight the art lover. FOR there are rare old cdltl ms
never before exhibited. Including Bakers saints
Rest" with the imprint Of IG5f; an old ant"ginp
album containing the original letters ~ Walter scott
southcy. Irving. Wort,t rth and an uupubI Led
poem Of Sou'hcy's; autograph letters from Washing
ton Lord Byron. J. Tcnrimorc Cooper. and cufipu,
passport through both tie Union and Confederate
lines bearing the signatures Of both Abraham Lincoln
and jefferson Davis. There I, a large collection Of
japanese cuiiOs loaned hy ]. :. King.
II the department ~ whites and blacks tho attention
Of tho visitor R attracted ~ once Ia tie hnc collection
OF rtchings. The exhibition Is especially rich IN -l"f
mems Of rare old china. In case in the centre ~
tie room are fnc specimens of rar- old lace. There
is also an interesting and rar" exhibit OF old silver
Tho exhibition will b. open afternoon and evening
today and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
CLE4yER STREETS ASKED FOR.

THE MAYORS ATTENTION CALLED TO DEFECTS
IN THE EXECUTION OF THE LAW.
The following letter was yesterday sent to Mayor
Hon Hugh J. Grant Mayor OF the city OF New.York
NY Dear Sir: VIII you permit me. member Of
the committee OF Citizens that placed in hands the
street Cleaning law approved by James C. Carter 10
cali your attention certain defects In the EXECUTION Oh
the law as enlctei by the Legisaturei
Uncoectd piles OF street swcepngs are still frequently
seen for hours in the street cutters.
Covered carts employed N removing ashes ana
street Swccpings
The block system OF hand sweeping with nxed area
Of street ,ufaco allotted each sweeper has not been
established
That portion OF law which relates to the storing
0, carts In the does not appear be enforced
These OF tho unsatisfactory features apparent
10 all observing citizens This communication IL not IN
tended as attack upon the Street Cleaning Comnis'
sioner Hon Thomas s. Brennan who has given ample
evidence industry and zeal and under whose direction
the condition OF the streets in the tcnement'houe as
trlcts especially on the OF the city. has
greatly improved but call attention TO the fact that
III, present unsatisfactory condition OF the streets Is not
defect, In the law. and to ask where the present
trouble lies.
That citizens are unreasonable in their demands for
clean proved by the special cleanliness OF the
city during the time OF the cholera excitement whlch
elected universal expressions OF satisfaction CITIZENS
have learned that It possible keep streets OF New
York clean Is unreasonable for them TO insist
that they ,ha clean all wrlto at this par
tcuar time the Boar OF Apportonmcnt Will soon
meet t. upon the final appropriations for the work o
the Street Cleaning Department for the next fiscal ytar
ard hope sufficient appropriation will be made to
enable the CLEANING Commissioner 70 carry out in
full Instructions Of the law. am confident that the
taxravcrs u this city will cheerully ndorse the appro-
patlon Of whatever may be This should
IN ancss to the Commissioner as well as to the
law I. K. CHANDLHi"
New.YorE NOV. o. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
NOTES AEOUT HORSEMEy.

Fovha Kccnc will not sail for Europe to-day on the
Icutonic. a. be prefer, TO sail on a steamer win
captain whom he knows personally ana thrre nus occ"
change IN the captain, 81 the Teutonic. lilo has given
up his siatcfo"u aud viii make the journey on some
other % The ocean racers.
II. X Nineut Ia, sold tho bay horse Strephon thrro
years old by Staiford. dam lsmclda. by virgil, 70 NJ
Cofhett NJ. Nugut sails Tor Europe today on he
cutoulc and nd. 10 attend the winter seepechase
meetings. lie Will return ia March
well.Rnown tTottng horsemAn visited ono oil uo
winter track, rccenty and when asked his opinion Oh
winter racc, said II rmlnd.d him Of uot,ng race on
,,.t me t.t A. Lexington. ~. Il got two lay ups"
bo ,ad '.and close Dive at Lexington. but at mo
running track, ~, three driving lay ups; 70 there you
arr"
The Boari u Control yesterday. but nothing OF
lu,uor,.ncs was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Committee Immigration fhh Avenue iiV'
Reading Combination hearing Federal buiIuS - w. 49,
rbdeoconrv animal meeting Calvary Protestant EDsco
M, Church Fourth-aye. and Twenty.nrst-St. II m
Trial of Dr. Briggs. Scotch Presbyterian Church D. M
Board Of Directors Of the International EShiDi'orS
Association No. $50 broadway, p. M
Society Of Mechanical Engineers annual recepuo"'
SherryS. evening.
Conference Of Republican Committee on REORGANIZATION
Brooklyn. p. m.
St. Andrews Church anniversary OF working ofgah1s
tions Ffthaye and One-hundrcd andtwenty-
p. m. $3.50
Ncw.York Athletic Club minstrel show. Music Hail.
y.
LAYING Of cornerstone OF Posoduate Medical Schoo
and Hospital >econd-ave and Twcnticth-st. 80 D. m
Postonce Employees Fair. Madison Square Garden
Park and Aqucduct Commissioners meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
c.ruEprD ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Plymouth Church fair was continued WIN a
large Attendance yesterday. This evening tih' Black
pats will sing in the church. The fair will end to-
morrow.
philip W. Uadlev. the second colored man appointed
nm tho notice force was dismissed from it yesterday
for intoxicai0n when on duty.
There were nine new cases OF smallpox reported TO
the Health Department yesterday and the Contagious
Diseases Hospital now contains sixtyonc patients.
The statement that the Rev. samuel a. Eliot VINO
has been called to the Church of the saviour had also
been called 10 the second Unitarian Church IL Boston
Is incorrect He has only been asked to preach IN It's
pulpit two sundays.
The death Of Mrs Emclia ITehm, Of No. 10 East
flftli-st.. Windsor Terrace was reported al inc
Coroncrs Office yesterday due TO a dose OF Paris
o, to,op IN commit suicide She was temporarily
Insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
c,,,prrs 4 BROWNS DIVORCE SUIT.

The suit OF Charles A.. Brown, proprietor Oh 'ne
Wavery Restaurant. at No. BPS MyrtleAve. 1or Az
eol,,to divorce from Mrs Sarah l. Brown came 10
trial Yesterday in the Supreme Court. Inc CO.
RESPONDENT IS Frank Barton, from whom Brown aiso
seeks TO recover $4,000 for loss Of his wiies anec
tions The parties to the suit were married IN l7'''
The evidence OF several witnesses was given lor inc
plaintiff Mrs. Brown testified that aHe i.' Hi
t,,,d hocouse no was cruel 10 her. She denied the
charge OF misconduct. Barton denied al me aiIcSa-
lions against him. He was introduced to MIS- Ir1Mh
lv her husband The Will 60 to the Jury loudy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
srcovn n,y,s caLr OF THE KoMp COLLECTION.

The second days sale o. the freder1ch hoihp
Collection OF Chinese and japanese art objects was
held Yesterday at the Oriental AIT Rooms, NO. 2o2
Fiftllave The prices realized were, as rue lo"'
and the weather undoubtedly kept many intending
,,,rcbasors ayray or the sales made the following
posscssed the most interest; Bronze vase, hGsR
shane panels very finely chased and lnlah with
cold silver and shal1do bronze. ST.; Tokyo bronze,
inlaid with gold and silver, with lockwood stand
SIS: group OF ten bronze turtles OF different Sizes
$40 There were many handsome vases on exhibition
hnt bidding was n the lowest ebb. and many nid 10
he passed in tOday's list are teakwood callhcIs
screens temple haneingS. k1kemonos, ivory, ana "o1
c,rvings dacccrs cuIios, nctSukes screens ana q
large variety OF japanese and Chinese curo'itics'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
PRESS c1rB COMMITTEE cnnrMEy TO DINE.

PRESS GLIB COMMITTEE CH1IEMEE TO DINE.
The chalrmen Of the various committees OF 'he
New York Press Club. twenysN In number ana inc
members Of the executive committee VIII meet aI
dinner at the GrosvenOr Hotel, Fifthave on thurs
day night, at the invitation OF Charles !. smith,
chairman OF the committee OF ways ana means. JoAh
w. Keller the newly elected president OF the Press
Club will preside The cash subscriptions thus far
received by the committees exceed $1,000. Al
This gathering further ways and means viii be dis
cuSsed.
Gifts to the Press Club Building and Charity lund
have promised by many superior officers OF me
Police Department. The pioneer I'm this generosity
Is Captain Richard OCOnnOr Of tie Nineteenth pre-
c!nct whose contribution IS $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THEY WERE DRIVEN INTO THE STREET


,,rs cosTIGAN SAYS SHE AND HER LITTLE
ONES WERE PUT OUT At NIGHT.
Elizabeth Costgan. n mlddcaged woman manu-
somey dressed applied for advice at TIE Lee Avenue
Police Court Yesterday. The woman with her iouf
children the Youngest eleven months Ola, ana 'he
eldest eight years live on the first floor OF no. ~
clvmer.st The house is owned By the wife OF Dr.
Callahan who lives In Wytheave. near Ciymer-st
Mrs Costigan complains bitterly Of the action OF lhe
callahan family who. she declares. drove her ana
her children into the street at O'Clock yeS''iu"N
Morning I'm the heavy storm. Mrs. Cosilgan ana
her children were dressed in their night clothes ana
suffered intensely from the cold until provided WITH
shelter by some OF the nelShbOrs. 1T ocIocR YES
terdav morning Mrs Callahan and her husband II
IS said, quarrelled. Mrs Callahan ran from heI
home into Mrs CostiganS home. she was loAo"'u
ly her husband and the two then began to demons"
the crockcry and furniture in the Cosiig'hS ho"'e'
and then drove Mrs Costigan and her children lh'o
The street. After the Galatians had, II Is dHeSe"'
DESTROYED most Of the household property Policeman
Clark OF the sixteenth Precinct, appeared anu ulo'
the Galatians back into their own nome; couoho,
Mrs. COstigan has had trouble WIN MT. CHi srr
neforc Justice Goettng. on hearing the s'oiS'
ordered the CalahanS to be summohcu " oo"I n,,
Mrs Callahan formerly the WIDOW VI Dt'', ~
Hughes, who prominent poHuClnl, @, 0n ond
death she is rcpued to be worm neaTIy 9loo1o,;
Tr callahan and his wife refused 10 DC seen last
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
Fl ~ NDT TH

Fx-Charcellor benjamin Williamson was second
time stricken with paraly- yesterday at bis HON" In
tbs CITY and now lies I'm a critical condition. Two
months AGO the ex Chancellor Lad bad attack, which
completely paFayzcd his entlr" night .id". ana Tor
some DAYS 4, was feared Dc would not rally. lie
finally came around an hight however. IT, was az
church on sunday and Yesterday ate breakfast and
apparently felt all right whrn. while reading paper.
Ii wa ,ldd.rly etrc,n again. thl. time ou tie l-nt
.dc lie wa conscious last night. Ills adtau' 1t
age eighty four year, makes III, chances Of recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
GALLAGHER WILL RECOVER.

Ex-Poiceman John Gallagher. who was stabbed
twice In the breast Monday during quarrel at No.
3G4 Watcr-st will recover from the wounds inflicted
His assailan John Lynch. the lunchman is still en-
fined In the Tombs Prison. Gallagher lost his position
Oh the police force. and has served term in prison
for striking and knocking down Mary Kennedy, who
sells papers on broadway, between Fulton and Ann
SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
Holiday
Suggestions.

DRFSDEN TIFFANY & co. IN
WIFE ATTENTION TO
CHINA. THE IMPORTATIONS
IN THEIR POTTERY AND GLASS
DEPARTMENT. THE DISPLAY
OF DRESDEN CHINA SUGGESTS
MANY APPROPRIATE AND IN
EXPENSIVE ARTICLES FOR HOL-
IDAY GIFTS. NEW DECORA-
TIONS AND COLORS ARE SHOWN
IN TEA BELLS, BOUILLON CUPS
AND SAUCERS, CONDENSED
MILK JARS. CHOCOLATE PITCH
Frs, TEA CADDIES, LUNCHEON
CUPSAND SAUCERS, CHOCOLATE
CUPS AND SAUCERS, PIANO
CAND 5, BONBON-
NIERES, COME AND BRUSH
TRAYS, TOILET SETS, &C. MANY
OF THE ABOVE ARE MARKED
AT TIE FOLLOWING PRICES
81, $3.50, IS, So, TO 500 AND s3j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

in causing the death OF Mrs Catherhe Car'oh Al
,.,,oro ,,ro yoars ago Two years ago Whaen. while
d,pl, wont tn the house Of Mrs. Carroll and abused
her By knocking her down and jumping upon her
body. from the effects Of which she died. "neh
Whaen heard that the woman was dead he lett o'i's
s,,c and ohout two months ago the sheriff found him
I'm Poughkecpsie, where he was arrestea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
long ISLAND.


LONG ISLAND CITY NAY HAVE TWO MAYORS.
II IS almost definitely settled that Long Island cry
will have TWO Mayors after January /. Ilorauo =
sanford Mayor Ccason's opponent in the race. filed
If, oath Of Office with County Clerk John II. SUPP Ia
I'm Jamaica yesterday afternoon. copy Il the oath
wa, offered to CITY Clcrl, Thomas r. Burke of Long
Island City. Yesterday morning. lut he declined 10
accept the ground that there nothing In Dbl,
Office to show that sanford had been elected. Will"
his Interesting episode wa, In prog now but MT
unexpected phase In the May rally contc was Icing
enacted in t- Queens County Courthouse before Judg"
Cullen The Grand Jury, who were asked 10 ~ ict
City Clerk Burke for issuing certificate II election
- Mayor Gleason. filed into court. The anti Gleason
hand I'm Indictment against Eurkc. They didn't
II, f1r tho Grand jury after con- d"ring the
for Two days. declined to find n bin against him. II.
4. MOntfOrt. Sanf0ids counsel obtpin order r. m
Judge Cullen compelling city Clerk Burke to appear
before him In IroOklyn on Saturday, ana show cause
why the election returns should not be returned to
the election inspectors. and certain corrected
I'm the spelling of Sanford's name. The mandnmus
against Clerk John II. Sutphn requires that OFF inl
- furnish the inspectors with sample ballots and
allow them 10 afix tho same tho returns In cases
where they failed IN do Judge Cullen signed the
orders and made them rcturnablc before him on
saturday.
As The now stands Long Island city win have
two Mayors In tho city II.ll January /. The
follower, Of Gca Oh ar" disguised with bis usurpailOn
u the ONCE and threaten 10 90 over IN BODY T.
the support OF sanford II Gleason attempts 10 assume
the r,lns Of power In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
STATEN ISLAND

STAPLETON.-ExSchoolC Collector James scott jr
whom II Is alleged has collected taxes on the staple
ton school district TO nearly SJO for which he has
failed e. account. yesterday Indicted by the Rich
mond County Grand Jury. scott when afral ne /
pleaded not guilty He is under bali Of s5.OOj
awaiting trial, the date Of which has not yet been
fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

Arrangements were made at meeting OF the hS-
change and Auction Room Committee OF the Real rs
tate Exchange and Consolidation commissioner
sanahan yesterday for a meeting in The interests Oh
the union OF New-York and Brooklyn. to be held on
1,osdov December = in the Real Estate Auction
i,ooro .ndro,v II Green J. ;. +. Stranahan, Asa
" Tcnncv General Henry W. Slocum, W. j. "ayho'
and Thomas c. smith will be asked to speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
Consumption In n Hospital.

Boston, Mass. oct. !. lsoL
y. W. KINSMAN & CO.:
Dear Sirs--I am young man ~
years old. | used kdamson's 30.
L4nlc B.lsam for hen.ofrhages from
Ia. ,dn.,- ycars ago. VA IN very
low condition. was u months In ths
hospital suffering from bad cough,
with frequent hemorfhages, the phy'
siclan IN attendance pronounced my
dlssase consumption. | took Adam.
sons Dalsam and Adanson's Pilli
3 months and was able u resume my
work. am clerk 10 grocery
store. exposed to all kinds OF weather.
but by taking the Balsam every time
get a cold. | stand II very well.
The hcmorrhages have ntver come
back, ani 40 far as I can sec, l am
As VOL As ever.
Yours re pectfully.
RoBEET LOUD.
IL not only relieves. but CURES.
For sale by all druggists. Trial bot
Ties loo. Regular sizes. 35c. and zoe.
Adamson's Botanic Bnlsam is n rem.
edy that has been used for 30 years.
and when once Introduced into .
family. always remains.
Made only by r. W. Kinsman & Co.,
Druggists, 343 4th.ave. cor. 25th.st.,
Nrw.York. and Augusta. Me.
Adamson's Pills cure sick headache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

FLUSIING-IIo1cc Porter, well known man q
Flushing got his leg broken July 20. while riding
the FLYING Dutchmnn." at IN" Flushing Drive Aseo-
citation track. Just outside the city limits. He lay
his aunt's home all through July ard August. and
when nj length he got out ngain 1t was found that
his leg was bent outward and that another operation
necessary. On November II Porter went 10
New York 10 have the operation performed. lie was
engaged 10 be married TO Mlss May Bocart Of Flush
Ing, and the young woman had arranged to visit
friends I'm Now York on the dag # tho operation.
She did 60 to the city. and instead Of the operation
by Drs. Peter and Sayrc arranged for DR.. Ilough'on
married them I'm the Church Of the Transformation.
The re brcIing II lcrtcr's leg postponed.
Mrs IGgart recently fell into possession Of n fortune
Of 5000 left by her father.
FREEPORT.-'rhe charter election was held here
Yesterday with the allowing result President Cannon
Cornelius. trustee for two wears. Raynor, Il. Smith :
trustee for year, Henry Mead treasurer, Daniel
RaynOr: collector, Mitchell W. Smith. The election
was an exciting one, bat IN" result no surprise.
Some time few people got together and decided
10 elect only those men who were known 10 be- In
favor Of incorporating the village. The citizens and
TO defeat II. AT the election they did 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-John Whaen. Of Sing Sing was
found guilty yesterday morning by Jury In the
County Court Of manslaughter In the second degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
REPO7rED WRECK OF THE STEAMER ALERT.

Word was received in this city yesterday, that the
steamship Aler; had been wrecked in the Magdalena
River on her way from savanlla to New-YOri II
was reported that she rapidly sinking. She
sailed from New-York on october 80, with valuable
cargo She was the first ship OF new line. the
Colombia Commercial steamship Line. She had dis
charged her cargo and her way back with 200
bags OF coffee and other cargo. when she was
wrecked by running aground. William II. Grace &
Co. had about $1,000 worth OF cargo consigned 10
them on her, and the coffee said 10 be worth
about So coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY

TIE CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGIoN Mhhio.
Tho Catholic benevolent Legion Of Ncw-Jersey he'u
Us annual meeting yesterday al NO. 40 NOM sChc'S
:, seventh councils. representing 1900 mcmocrs'
- ,,.co,as IN the meeting The meeting was
ononed by the president. Thomas Gallagher OF Ne"hr"
In his annual address he said among othcr uh'Ps
that the trouble that had existed between o. Any
Gins Council and Bishop WgSer had been sei'c"
tho council making ample apology to the bishop
.er the secretary. J. J. Ghegan OF Newark r'au "i'
,.nort tho different committees were appointed "'
follows: Crcdentlals-P. Hoey. OF Newlruls"'oN'
Iohn p Turbitt Of Newark, and y. j. Tnte. OF Ta'er
con. ,,iIeace-Gcorge W. Meredith. OF Trenton u
nonnelly OF New-Brunswck, and John Manu. OF New
ark. new businoss-A. V. Harding, Of New-run'"lch ,
p w. Connolly, of Bayonne. and =. W. Donahuc' Vi
Trenton. IN ,o ~
During the year the legion has received s,5o0 Az
Tho disbursements amounted to @2537 40 ana the oaI
opco an hand November % was 1881. Tie oIlcers
crctcd were president j. H. Talon. OF Trenton VIC
resident r. W. Connolly, Of Bayonnc, sec i,,
tohn J. 6.hegan OF Newark, treasurer John f. SlIllo,
~ Newark: chancellor. Thomas Gallagher OF eHa'n
orotor lO-cph 4. l,Owo. Of Newark mArslal' 1.Hnr
FnlIbam of West lobOken; guard. Frank LipPcr'' Vi
HObOhen. A.. - dt,ror Of Tov.
lor's Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
With A
Good OverCOat

where may man not 60? Seeking
business, pleasure, benefit; days, even
ings and Sundays. An overcoat 81 in
use pretty much all the time.
For a good overcOat, where may a
man 90? To a stom-taiIor-and
wait Tor it? Or to us, who measure,
"ty-on," fl. you to perfection, and
furnish you with a finished coat-in
ten minutes? One trip, and you've
got as good as the taiIor's best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

Allen L. McDermott applied 10 the Court on lardons
in Trenton yesterday for the release OF the m
haIInt Lox suffers who are serving sentences III INC
stote Prison and the pentcntiary Tor crimes con-
uittcd I'm the fall election OF 11-o. The court he'LI
MIR McDermOtt'; argument. but deferred acton III thr
case until December TO- when the full Board oi iar-
dons will meet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

Best line 10 the West Is the New.YOrk Central.
Twelve trains o day. See time talle. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
Annonncemenn.

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
90 WEST s9TH.ST.
Disease. of The Nervous System ,'.ni,o rns,y o'Tans'
Impotency and SterltJ- Hours 70 l. Y" o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
,e,t.ne soer- guns. reduces Inflammation Alay
80, ruf., w.nd collie and ClafrhOea. - cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

forms Of NIL the parties In 1891, and the electlen
and statistical dates Of that $50 pages.
2J cents n copy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-21

One of the most curious of the many
natural barometers consists of half
pint glass half full of water, a piece of
muslin and a leech, says the Court
Journal
Tie leech must be put in the water and
the muslin tied aver the top Of the glass,
so thaf tie creature cannot get out again.
When fine weather IS to be the order of
the day the leech 8iN remain at the bot
tom Of the wstsr, cooled up IN spiral
shape and perfectly motionless.
II ram Is to be expected il VIII creep to
the ton % the glass and remain there un-
til there is likelihood OF more settled
weather.
u there is to be a storm OF wind the
little animal viii comfort itself violently
and squirm about. For some days before
thunder it will keep out Of the water al
most all the time and will occasionally
move its body in aconvulsive fashion.
For frosty weather it behaFes in the
same manner as Tor fine, and it foretells
snow IN the same manner as it does rain,