davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
TLOEIAN ORORSKL.

Floran Oborski a wcll-known music teacher and
man intimately connected with many public and social
features ~ Paterson " j. died late on Thursday nght
In 81 Joseph's Hospital Mr. Oborsk was bora in War
saw. Poland in 1870 and learned music at conservatory
there. IL 20 America political refugee IN
1872. and SITTER settled In Paterson as music
teacher In 1874 founded the Paterson Musical Union
a largo mixed chorus conducted 10 for about fifteen
years. bringing many classical works that had never
been heard in that before. He also conducted AZ
tines other musical bodies, including the GrueiA
Maennerch.r German society; the Mendessohn Circle
and boys musical club. AZ almost every public occa
In Paterson twenty eurs he had been the director
Of The musical features, and ho gave his services free TO
every charitable object enthusiastic efforts IN
last years were devoted the Paterson Phh1r
monte Society which. beginning with snail number of
young men, has grown DO probably the largest amateur
orchestra In New-Jerscy II not in this section. MI
Oborsk few years received appointment on the
piano teaching stan u the Ncwlork College OF Music,
and held that position until his death. He orsanis
the First Presbte Church OF Paterson for seventeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
MR.. CLETELAND HAS COOP LUCK.

He AND Mr.. JEFFERSON GETIIN nc FINE BAGS
OF GAME on hog ItLAND.
Keller, Va. Nov aJ.-Ex President Cleveland went
shooting in the sheltered places Hog Island yes
terlay. taking Mr. Jefferson with him. They bagecd
small game and snipe. To-day he went IN the
bay and Shot from blinds. killing good bag OF brant
and ducks. He Is an excellent shot. The Broad
water Club. of course. gave him the best and most
experienced guides lie is quartcred at Mr.. FarrelPs
cottage which has Ill the modern convcnicnces as 10
steam heating, lighting. water, etc. lie gives free
audience TO the natives but refuses TO any ono
from distance. The probabilities are that he VIII
spend a week or ten days on the island. Several
newspaper correspondents have got badly mixed IN
the geography Of this part OF the country, exaggerat-
ing distances, etc, also In the statement that the
clubs own all the island and can prevent any boai
from landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

Murphy i as United States Senator ana Mnrp pR2'
- ria. ''eS S-iT distrlbution OF the campaign
funds rGs3 Of the a b@mocratc State ommtcG to the
various Democratic candidates for Ase ,ft5 men,
has secured pledges from nine-chtHS o. ' ,La can
n ca, fln1. Collected by the Cleveland leaders
r were tra.tnriy conadcd by them to Mr. Murphy
and to their horror few days before election tHey
learned that he had sent ont large proportion
of "i II 70 t the Democratic candidates for Assembly
men. instead Of sending it to the chairmcH OF the
county committees 70 be used for the Na az, "a
Democratic ticket But il was then TOO late 70
r@Imn-I he diversion Of the funds Murphy had
received, and all that TIC Cleveland leaders could
do wa, to hope that the DemocTat i canal1a t
Y s2T HnsG tcSetand they did Bnt politicians
Will smile if the money of the rich Cleveland men men
of Ncw-York City has brought about me election
in Edward Murphy r., OF an ahU-AoiniH's'i'''o"
I'nitpd States Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
THE FLOODS ~ TIE NORTHWEST
MINERS AND RAILROAD CAMPS CIT OFF FROM
FooD--A TOWN THREATENED WITH
DESTRUCTION

Seattle. Wash. Nov. ga story OF starvation among
the miners In the mountains east Of enolomsh has
lust been brought here by T.. r. Kct and Fritz
Filing lonc. who had been for nifty hours without food
The frsheis hcmmcd the miners In. and on account
Of their exhausted condition they unable 10 get
TO the transport and obtain "A new supply Of fool
Kcii and Elng,tone arc the only men out OF MY
miners who started for Snohomish four DAYS ago 70
get In. The Others dropped along the road from
sheer exhaustion and want Of food and II IS fcnrcd
that they are lost in the woods The survivors had
scarcely any clothing when they arrived, which, with
their pnchcd and Gnunt faces. testified 70 the truth
Of their tale.
News from The Hood In the Skvwamsish River shows
the damage TO be great and that the next frcshet
NAV cause the river 10 take a new corsc thereby
DESTROYING the business part OF the town OF Sultan.
A f1mn Is likely 10 occur among the railroad cnmDS
among the men and horses, unless some means nr,
devised Of getting supplies from east Of the mountains
trre fell across the camp Of james Park near stevens
civ. killing three men and seriously injnrlng Edwarl
Ol,rIen and two others. No mails have come into
Sultan since November Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

to,en Charlie. A. Greene, william Green, Charles F..
Perklns. L. Bayard Smith. Frank S. Hyatt C. H. Wood
,ur I.cob S. Van Wyck. DR.. joseph f. Perkins, H. W.
Humphreys William L. Raymond, Henry d Barnes Will
io,, u Barnes Frederick L. Bradley, Reese carpenter
~o-rian 6 nike Albert DclaleId Memo Diefendorf, W.
Flndley Frederick f. Hacht, Robert Jaray, H. James
r. Johnson c. L. Lsmberton. Colonel +. X. Ham James
T. Lockwood George w. olney. John H. WHhoun'
Lewis s. wlsner Jesse C. Wooohuli D. -
ua,,,s lanes A. Clark, DR.. George d
Cochran Charles f. Coon Frank H. Eldr1ge, Howard r.
B1yne. Edwin Bedel Alfred Hodges. Francis skllman'
Edgar Underhill Frederic c. Thomas Frank Enos Will
lam A. ITungerfor Albert r. Parsons, Charles h murray
Dr. Timothy VI Chceseman, IT., Edward wight george l.
novev Henry : Dewey w. g. Sade John 7. Allen, IL.
c. Duyal Robert F. Boodsood, Guy Du'ul and Genera
Iohn Z. Cnttlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
IyTTRFFRTS WITH TOWN ELECTIONS.
~ TWENTY COUNTIES HOLDING THE coNsTITU.
TlONAL CONVENTION ELECTION IS PRO
uorrn VIII, MAKE TROUBLE.

Albany. Nov c5.-Thcmas +. I'n"lict' p'puN
Secretary a. state said today that D." thought some
remedial LEGISLATION woul L. necessary ln ori'r 10
lave The election i,r delegates t. the ''ns''n'I'hA
Contention wro arc 20 be- elected On February ~
mot lr crlcrc with the town elections which ar" 70 %"
held I'm twenty counties in the state on tlnt da''
Tho town elections I'm many cases are h"h az 'n'
poll I'm the town. under the direction 81 The Town
election officers consisting Of the justices Of N" peace
while the election for Constitutional delegates u 10
he conducted by the same election officers as on t'
occasion Of general election. and u b. h"f IN N"
election dstrlcts making It necessary that q" voters
shall be M from one 10 fifteen different polls IN me
town This would result I'm two different 'le'hF,
being held on that day In twenty counties ~ th'
State making II necessary 20 pfovif" second set
Of election MACHINERY including booths and regls'ry
llsts doubling tho election expense IN tese counties
Mr. benedict says that any attempt 70 hold inc
Constitutional Convention election IN or" counties on
the samc day the t,wn meetings ore 90 be hcd VIII
fail from purely physical reasons. as the voters womb
not be able - attend both elections VII. Dencdlcs
idea In Wow Of the remedial legislation necessary to
correct this difficulty Is that the Constitutional CON
voution election and al town elections u every county
I'm tho state FOR 1893 bee held on February II. under
tlc same election officers "" provided f'r c'ndn'
iny town meeting civ elections nd lc conducted
rs now provided n this I, done. Mr. Benedict si' y.
II will do away With i.r extra expense - o." con
efifuiiinal Convention election and u--uf" fl V'"
nj am chcon when party llnc- VIII not be draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
Tile RORnEN MrRDER C4SE.

Boston. Nov o5 (Specal.-A dispatch to " The
Journal, from Taunton saws that there are strong
indications that the Grand Jury VIII ina no OH III
the case OF the Commonwealth against Lizzie boroen'
for the reason that sufficient evidence 10 base an
,nd,ctmen, cannot be obtained Should Miss Borden
be indicted by the Grand Jury and cleared by trial
inry the state could never prosecute her again upon
that charge. although she might be indicted on the
charge OF committing another murder Should the
Grand Jury return no bill, she will not be free but
can he prosecuted on either charge. The Grand Jury
has taken no vote yet and positive a-surAnc" "l S
final action is wanting although the feeling strongly
in favor OF the "nO bill" theory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF MASSACHUSETTS.
THE BLUYDER OF SEVERAL THOUSAND VOTERS
DEFEATS THE REPUBLICAN, CANDi-
NATE rnR GOVERNOR

DEFEATS TIE REPUBLICAN cANDI'
DATE FOR GOVERNOR
BOSTON. Nov o5 Special Monday morning a.
o 80 O'Clock the Executive Council with CORPS VI
assistants from the Secretary OF states o"oe' NV.
been examining the official returns OF the oecuoh' nnu
at o'clock to-day the count OF the returns "a was
finished II appears after throwing out the l'p'o
=, rooro votes wb,cb were intended for Mr.. Halle
b,t which wer. nulifcd by the bunder OF that numpr
OF voters In confounding the name OF me hep"o'.""
candidate for Lieutenant Governor with tat oi 'e
Prohibition candidate for Governor. Governor "lnh'"
F. Russell Is elected with plurality over 'he he'
puhlcan candidate William il. Halle oi -"'"
The figures as announced to-day are what the 'o"i'
will renort about The 9Th or tn Of December mat
body has also determined what the plurality Is OF oe
o,bcr elected officers and members OF the Legislature
hut refuses to divulge the figures. II was nim"r'"
n, the state House this morning that o"ing 10 'ne
uImp,is made over the number OF blanks reporuu ."
Wednesday, the Council contemplatcs gong over ule
entire returns again. to make sure that what u al
ready knows are facts. When asked about ms runor
ue officials who should know all about 1t refused 10
talk stating that there had been too much SAID anout
.he Connects dolngs already, and al Efforts TO V'ry
rho rnmors proved fruitloss. The totals announced
to-day arc as follows: -
For Governor-Willlam II. Halle N'ep). l53'ooo :
william Z. Russell DEM, 1sG,3iG; "olcot HamHn
ifroJ 7ojs. squire F.. Putncy (,oc-Laborr 7'7 ;
Henry VIM (Peo.), 1,S'', bahhs' i''l"o' i""
plurality. 2,e0G.
For Lieutenant. GOVERNOR Roger Wolcot uIep1
lsoo67: James Z. Carroll DEM, l7oIol Edward
I.o,,~u PRO, ms. william J. Shields soc .LaborD
5.-}s. blank, 81 oOj Wocott's plurality. "."1;;.
Tnr secretary II Salc-Nlham II. VHh lh'PI'
l-77-9: Charles =. Ilumlin DEM. l'0.o-J' H''rF'
Tcn.r,on Pcol 5000: Frank a. Naclcr l>oc.l hhgr'
li-5: samuel l.. Shapl"irh pro-. 9ob@' bl"l"s'
4o-gi On's plurality. l1,-p. .,c.,.
For TrrlSurcr-tcorsc \. MaTTlon lfcp ,, i5l,'il .
James H. GrinncH Dem, 1j7"H Mll""'t - t"In
ham Hlol. 800: James Il. Nu,cii SOC. itl'I 10
III; Thomas \. Watson fPro.h 3lco' hani''
40 OjS Gnnnclls plurality, 2J,"i'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
FRANK MARvIy rrrEArt CONGRESSMAN pAcoy.

Highland Falls. y y. Nov. - l-pocan.-Thc Board
q Supervisor, has finished can'a-sng tn votes OF
Orange County At the last election. and the figures
show that Franz. Marvin HcpJ l. elected 10 Con
crcs, from the XVIIth District b. Il majority u iiG.
Andavits filed by dissrumtlod Democrats from
Highland Falls. bat no attention was paid 20 them.
Tho defeated candidate. Congressman Henry Bacon.
remarked to one IL his friends That he was fairly
beaten. and under ~ circumstances w0ud he allow
lis party 20 contest the seat. II cannot got In
the front door" said Mr.. Bacon, then | viii not
attempt TO sneak I'm the back way orange County
fastened the front door with good malor.N'. aud IA
is presumed the back door was nailed ~ alsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
HARRIsoY's PLURALITY ~ ONO i.o7e.

Columbus Ohio. Nov. o. (spccau.-rhc secretary
Of state has completed The footing of The vote in ths
state on Presidential electors. Dani0d, the leading
Republican ccctor leads Seward. the leading Demo
cratic electoral candidate b. 1,O71 votes, Which IS
Ilarrlsons oihcial plurality In The state. Seward IS
the only Democratic clccior elected lie leads the
second highest Republican clcctor by 1880 votes.
Lorenzo d. Niclcrs. the XIth District Republican
nominee for residential clcctOr. is the only man on
the Republican ticket who i defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
OBITUARY..
WALDO p. TICHENOR.

Waldo 3. Tfchenor, exPostmaster OF Orange y. -
and one OF the best known men OF that cry ued AT
his home early yesterday morning from Bnshts dis-
ease Mr. Tchenor the son OF Captain stephen
W. Icnenor well known one Of the last OF tie cele
bratcd Mississippi River captains. lie was born III
sontb Orange. in 1910 lie established himself In
rho grocery business with Leandcr Williams, and later
With stephen r. smith. In 1887 he was appdnted
bv President Cleveland postmaster ot orange ana
served his full term. lie married 10 Mss
Phoebe j. milford, and she survives him with two
children His father married for his second VIE
a sister OF his sons wife. SO that the son was inc
brother in-law OF his own iather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
crarBvoyAyr SAYS HE STOLE TIE MONEY

Richard Mccormack. a liquor.scer at Ferry and Pros
poets sts. Newark missed so04 from his I'LL on Thanks
giving Day. lie consulted calryoysnt who told him
that the money had been taken by Arthur Staaer boy in
his cmpoy lie wanted the police TO arrest the lad on
this information but they refused Mccormack then again
consulted the clar,oyant who repeated TIE charge Nc
Cornack procured warrant from justice OF the peace
Yesterday, ard Siagcr was he'd for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
crOKEEAYD GoGMAY AGREE.

Ex.Chamhcflaln Richard Croker back 70 the clty
Yesterday morning Rchncld Spdngs having ,pont
the week his sto farm. In tn evening Nh Grocer
called On Senator German, Of Maryland. at the Fifth
Avenue ot. and consultat with the Mafyllnd
for hour II Is understood thar Senator CONAN f.
IN thorough accord with Mr. Croker A. - the way IN,
Federal Offices in Ncw.Yok Shall be appoonod ana win
tell Mr. cleveland az The proper time that they should be
placed the hand, OF the Tommany chief T. be dis.
trbutcd by him among hs Wlswam followers as his lul.
nicut dCtItcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
TIE LrNCHEES LISTENED TO fEiS0N
THY WENT TO HANG THREE NEGRO MURDER
Frs EFT THE SHERIFF. DlSsrADED THEN
rsp,c,a, 10 ne A"o,'a'ei rr'"i

Frs. FIT THE SHERIFF. DlSSUNDED THEN
fSpocal 10 ne AfosI1'si Pr'sS
Chattanooga Tenn. nov. ia MOI u b'two. n
sovoniy-nyc and 100 men surrounded a." jan ~
ia per The county -cat ~ Marion County rt' nj"
vet ~ here. about midnight last night. They de-
mnud,d that Slcuu Rogers turn over 10 them Floyd
W0odlcc J.hu Turner and Cal collins. the three
nc,r, m.n who bruially and a'rciously mure cl
George Dawson an lnoncnsiv' white man employed
ns engineer ~ tie furnace of The Tennessee Coal
Iron and Railway Company. ~ Wedncs day night
for The purpos, Of robbery. Ills b dy was horrl Is
INITIATED lloyd Woodlcc hid oonfcs "a the murd r
and implicated the other two negroes who were In
lall with him.
Tho mob was orderly. but determined. sheriff
RCgrs mad them pc h eypoSi lati & VIII them
ana ASSUMING them that m" proof arHln The ncgfOns
was 50 conclusive tat my could rot escape the
plows. An"r hearing his a mcnt Tho mob
pcrscd. j. ]. Slmpson. a prominent merchant Of
Jasper arrived In chattanooga about 10 &c OciJ this
morning and I'm answ e. qucstiors al "ihis 4.
The fifteenth man Killed within hall mile Of the
sam" pot. and the Scqulcheo VALLEY pcoJic I'm
dlcnant. II tho courts fail 10 convict to neg o,s
It. IL probable ihnt they will be ,ynched.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
coMING REpunLIcAN pEIMAHIrs-

Tic Ncw.YorK City Republican primaries are u be
held TUESDAY. December 10. and call for eoctlon
officers and DELEGATES the Republic an County Com.
mittce Of 1898 In all the thirty Assembly Districts will
BE- issued by the executive committee a. soon AS the
oncal vote for Presidential Electors in this city has
been announced by the Board Of County Canyasts Each
Assembly District Will lc entitled 70 delegate 10 the
county conmittc Tor each 10 OF majority fraction of
100 votes for the Republican PRESIDENTIAL Electors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
DAVIS BRONN SANFORD.

David Dronn sanford. one OF the Oldest euploye'
in the Custom House. died from pneumonia after "A
short illness Mt his home No 1876 West Eightythrd-
St. on Thursday. lie was appolnted an inspector ot
customs on January 81, 1874, and for long time had
been assigned TO the dcbenture room AZ the Custom
House Before that he nj tho wharves. lie
funeral will be held ut tie house AZ ?. N. to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
4 NEW STEAMSHIP LINE To crRt

Louisville. Ky, Nov 25.-The Louisville and Nash
VILE Railroad Company to-day announced that on
December 10 1t would open In connection with IFS
rond n line Of steamships from Pensacola Fla 10
Havana, Cuba. stcc! steamer Of considerable ton
mage has been chartered 10 make at least two trips
n month"; and as the traffic develops more viii be
nnnnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
CHEEKS A RAW SORE.
Little Boys Suffering from Eczema.
Grew Worse under Doctors.
Cured by Cuticura.

For one year my little boy troubled with eczema,
After trying three eminent physicians the disease grew
both became raw sore. Then be.
can 70 break out on his body and am OF opinion
that il had not tried Cutieura Remedies my boy would
terrible disease using the remedies for two monhs.
be was entirely cured and Is a. fair boy.
send Won this testimonial In hopes poor afflicted
one may see this and obtain Cutcqfa Remedies AZ
'"0' Shelter Island Heights y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
Cuticura ResoIvent

Remees Internally Ito cleanse tie blood Of all impurities,
and thus remove the cause), and Cuticura the great
skin Cure and soap exquisite skin Bautiher
externally to clear the skin and scalp and restore the
hair, every species OF agohiLns' lhihe guiis
scay pmply disease Of the ssn ss siaP c ana
Blood Purifiers and Uumor Remedies Of modern times and
daily make more great then all other blood and skin
remedies combined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
NEW CANADIAN PREMIER
SIR JOHN THOMPSON SWORN IN.
THE RESIGN >TIoN OF SIR JOHN T. ABDUL
PROMPTLY ACTED oN-soME OF THE
oo,,,rr GARNET CHANGES.
PROBABLE CABINET CHAN"ES.
inv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.1

IBY TELEGRAPH ~ iHS iH''S~'i
Ottawa. Nov. 25.-Sr John Caldweil Aooo'V
has at last put in his resignation as frcer y, ''
Dominion At o'clock this afternoon LOT
Stanley sent for Sir John Thompson ana adNiSou
him Of the fac,, at the same time asking MN W
form = Government. The interview lasted a"o1'
half an hour. Sir John Thompson accepted 'ne
task AZ ; o'clock the Minister OF justice uroNc
70 Rid.au Hall and was sworn in as Premier
With the resignation Of the Premier the uoN-
orrncn. becomes at once dissolved. There Is a'
nrcscnt no Government, nor will there DC one
nn,u Sir John Thompson has called around III"
his Ministers. and they are sworn into once 40
a number of the present Ministers Will hoid th'i'
soots in the Ministry. this will not take long
limo To.nicht the new Premier said That inc
rcrsorucl Of the Cabinc' would not be known
for a few days 1t is certain however, '"''
anon, the changes T. bc made will be the WIFI"
drowal of Sir Claplcau who go"s TO Queo'c ~
Governor. Mr. Giroard, o. C., who was chair'a ,aI
~ NH the Doodle" committees, Will 'AN, III
CLouleau'- place The vacancy In the NaUi"c'
caused bv tie resignation Of the Premier VII r
filed hv the appointment Of Mr. Ives, VI /, WV
il known in the United States a. An advocate -.
duty on los exported 10 the United States. lie
will represent tie Englishspcaklng 'ons'rVa Nr'
Of the Province Of Quebec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

-. ...,onmcot under this rule OF the party consul
Inc ~, r.or-anzatIon made necessary by the re-
. 'y Of the Assembly districts Will result pran a
changes III o ada I'm many districts for bringing OUT
atoms ,or the enrolled Republicans at the primaries
arg sU the fullest possible popular expression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
srrEN rRsoxrRs rscArr rRoM LII

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. ga wholesale Jail delivery was
effected at the De Kalb County Jail In Decatur town.
ship. six miles from here early this morning. Seven
State prisoners escaped by removing "A heavy flag.
stone and undermining rock They evidently had
a spade and pick but tools were found. A nrpc
reward has been offered for their recapture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

health, flesh and strength.
For periodical pains, prolapsus and
other displacementS, bearlng-down sem
sations, and female complaints" gen.
orally, 1t Is so effective that it can be
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back. Is anything
that isn't sold in this way likely to DO
"iust rs good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
Skin Disease for Years.

hova road n good deal about the Cuticura Remedies,
but did not take any stock IN them gnal saw Il with
number OF years 1t broke out oil over her body and
ioce. Doctor did her no good Tried everything Used
take this for a testimonial Miss MAItY MCCARTHY
w "a New-YOrk Ave, Ogdensburg y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
MRS BoorH NOT SERIOUSLY I'LL.

At headquarters Of the salvation Army Yesterday
IL Vas said that OF Mrs. Darlington Booth vas
unchanged. They did not believe she seriously ILL.,
Mrs. headquarters the greater part q Thurs.
day. only the afternoon complained Of not feel
tng well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
CnInNEL LLCuTENSTTIN.

Paris. Nov. o5.-Colcnel Lchens,en Of the chief
aids President Carnots stan. died yesterday Du'ing
tho late President Grevys Administration Coonel chtsn'
stein held important position his stan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
IN 0I.UEN TIlIES

People overlooked the Importance Of permanently benc
ucial efects and satisfied with tIunaent ton I'M
now that IL 10 generally known that syrup II FIGS Mi
permanently cure habtual constipation. wtl.lnformed
people will not buy other laXsu,es, which act Tor time
but finally inlufe the Aystem. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
HER HUSBAND FOUGHT At WATERLOO.

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Anna Jones, aged
l03 years. died last Monday ut the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Lizzie Bright. who is herself Sixty
years old. she was born In Wales AMI her hnsbano
long since dead was Wata rloo veteran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

SIR John & D. Thompson. X {. VI. G.. Q. c. was
io-u IN Halifax. y. =. In November, l-ii. lie
uttered the r., vncal legislature in i-'7 lie De-
came Premier 4 Nova Scotia In l--e and In %" same
y.,r Lo was mad, a Judge OF the supreme court OF
Nova SCOTIA lie Wa made Minister OF Justice IN slr
John \. Macdonald' Canadian Cabinet In To- al"
rlon Mr. Abbott became Premier. after Sir John Mac
d.,,lre death IN Tune 1901 Slr John Thompson 70
NAMED In IA. cabinet as Minister Of Justice" ~ mat
tmn his selection q, Premier generally expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

Sold everywhere Price, cUTICURA, 6oc. SOAP,
nEs9LyERNTi si IP6sRso sRaA ~ G Boston IL"
II Send for "Uow TO Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages.
30 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.