davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
n1scrss1NG nrvls1oX IN clucAGo.

Chicago. Nov. - (spccIal-Th" Confession 81 Faith
ayd dfs revision caused nuoher heated controversy ~"
dav in the Chicago Prcsbytery. lively tight was
an ,Scpnted for today, and the Moderator. I'm his open
Ing PRAYER D. lcd The Lord 10 temper ihe debate Dr.
Toihcrow moved that the recommendations made iy Dr
Pattcr-ons committee be- adopted. The report recon-
mend.d that the Tr-byt,ry dizpprovc the proposed r."
vision rs a whole. and that all the ov'FiurN 10"
answered IN the negative. Aiier bali hours dis
question witch indicated that many wished 20 ADOPT
Til. but were afraid 10 have their reasons go ON
record the motion was amended 50 tA4t the preamble
containing the cnuscs fo- The recommendations WAS 10
d. stricken out
Dr. lIcnck Jolw-on spoke strongly IN defence Of
the revision We have never Dis. II TIL revision
properly" nc aid. "uur discussions have b'cn
pct'y not broad 10. fair" Dr. johnson raf" AN cN
hau>tiyc review Of The movement since l--3. lie
dwell Oh TN" Inconsistency Il the Chicago Prshytcy
which i'm irso unanimously asked Tor r'y,on. and va,
followed by rrsbytofics all over the country while 10
1901 l. protested against the revision. d. John. ON
said thai the Revision CJmmltc" Ind no; eo'" to-
inr and had done nothing dangerous and revolutionary
II hal according g. ln,tu ions, maintained ~" Ia
trlntN 81 the Cui,lnlstlc ill.
The adjournment WIS taken without decisive ac'l'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
COLONEL SHEPARD WAS INDIGNANT.
NE DID not LIKE THE WAY THESE RELIGIOUS
FxrICI.Es WERE CONDUCTED.

NE DID NOT LIKE THE WAY THESE RELIGIOUS
FxrECI.Es WERE CONDUCTED.
Tho s..sion Of Calvary Presbyterian Cfircn gave
ocr,on 70 rs PASTOR the Rev. DR.. James Chambers
I'm the church In one hundred aud ,Ntccn'h-S' near
rIftb-avr last night, I'm hOHor 0i the tenth ANU
yer,ary II his Installation. The T'c'pUoh i'S"'
,rom 10 o O'Clock In the lecture room OF the 'HuF'"'
after which services were held I'm tl" churrh. IL"
Pow Io.cph r. Kerr of the Fourth Presbyterian
church. presided while the visiting ministers were the
Pow DR. John Hall tho Roy. i;r. Nariing the Rev
pr shearer the Row. Charles Edwards. tile Pew Dr.
samuel H. Virin. the Rev. DR.. Patterson and the Kew.
Or Ruuhc Colorcl Alexander =. kctchum, chairman
~ the church building committee. made an eHcoui-ig
Inc r,port whi.h showed that the congregation had
only 10 raise about $3.50 In order 10 b" cc from its
mmcdl,te Indebtedness. Colonel Ketchum then. in II
rlc,..nt manne' alluded to the marriage" Of the
r,ngr.cuon toI,s pastor. and said tn" union which
bad been male ten years ago has been
nanny one H. Kerr said that ne = nd 10 learn
That there had oon no divorce proc"cdine,' In THIS
marriage between the DOCTOR and the church.
Colonel Ellit +. shepard VINO was seated on IN"
platform whe, called upon 70 make an address first
reminded the people present that it was customary
in a church to have prayer and hymn. and re-
auc,t.d TINT these cXcrci be performed before
hr made ~ address. Or. krir hastily arose ana
said that It va, intended close The exercises with
a PRAYER. mt the gentleman had mad" a special
request ~ hymn ana payer before N' spoke
he would call on his old lic!d Dr. Kanke for
PRAYER aioi the ,Juyr, gait % had sung a Fmn.
MS having been Gonr a-l -at down and waited for
rol1nd shepard b. speak. But the Colonel was
not vet satisfied. H. Sid that he lad not been
accustomed 10 attend rclie MS Or nrnl religious
rNetci~. IN a church where passage fr0m Il"
iih" not read, and DO" requested mat this also
might ,c don" before hc spoke. Dr.. kr:r promptly
read passage. ancr which Ccl)uc shepard rose
aud -Ad
atcy took the speaker, preceding him 10 task for
,poahng the margfncc" OF tho pastor Ia the
rrurh. lie sud that Cli,i the crB bride groom,
audiiat q man who VA, dc tined - corruption should
nnthc pur ahead Of Chl!>t understand ihS l. tho
lin " doing uf this marriage between tn" pISOr and
thrrhu H." said the speaker AND that n" congrrEa-
tin /, asking for more I'm II" then attacked the
upuwn movement. Colonel shepard, speech created
ca>idcrb" -rn>ltion in IN" audience a> II WI, On
tcly uncNpcc c the occasion icing the anniversary
% the pastors ministry In the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
FOOTBALL And THINhSGIjING Day.

THE RiV. {. W. NILLNRD CORRECT; \ NJ
UN9EE'TtNnING As 70 MS RtM>EKs.
To the EdItor Of Thu Tribune.
Sir Your intelligent and couricau, reporter has
not succeeded In reproducing accurately -"mr ~ my
conviction, expressed In the hurried conversation with
him last night He misu"dcrsiod my reference, to
the colleges. III mistake cJmpcls "a" to dNclnm
the authorship Of the dispamcne remark concerning
Princeton. In the sermon mentioned entered upon
neither criticism nor d,fcnc" II football The que,
tlon thrust upon the attention Of tn" people ~ il,
city va, simply Thu: Shall college forllM Yield to
the traditional Observance o! Thanksgiving Dag. or
Thanksgiving Day BE- dcepO!lcd IL its religious 500
vices and home reunions M III" denal I'd Of college
football There night b" n,iio special divine
authorization for the day n FOR til" Constitution 81
tho United ,iatc.. II had come to be- distinctive
and noble American insiitut Dn. with go year, ~
Interesting history behind It. Ia Tie face If the
matcrlall-m aud skcpcem 81 the age 1t proclaim,
the National recognition Of the personality and prov
dcncc Of Co1. II give an opportunity Dr tracing
the supervision Of the Almighty IN the evolution
Of our history and the discussion Of National ethics,
ave OF partisan ethics and civic dutlc, Men forget
the bearing 0f spiritual truth political action.
The rational observance Of Thanksgiving Day must
tone mp the conscience and help develop moral sin
warts.
4, great home reunion dav. delightful aud profit
able as II was beautiful II has been wrecked In this
city Lv college football. tul bono Nlh'ttS ~ lh'
expense Of reason ana righteousness - sheer anmnl
Ism. The craze be- transient fad,H but 1t has
become mporan, enough to Shut up one church ana
abbrcvlatc the services Of several Others Thanks
giving Day. II may well rail-" the question whether
we are not In the presence Of In" same old trinity
Of forces whr overthrow the prOudcat cities o III"
| past-Avnrlcc, Amusement and Anlmasm. som"
fcvcis are dreaded less for thcmsclvc, than their
scqIclac The Thanks giving hacchlnalian rcvri l. -
disgrace 10 young American manhood. The riot aud
| dcbauchcry I'll with horror and disgust am
willing 10 Conccdc that large proportion Of thr-"
so-callcd college never the inside of college
SIN 1t remains that college give occasion
for this shameful pervero'on Of Thanksgiving Day.
| The colleges responsible for all this are Christian
colleges. Harvard, Yale Princeton and Wesleyan
have IL I'm their power ~ prevent this shameful ana
| ruthless Invasion Of Thanksgiving These
| some OF the things which ! said In my sermon. and
which, at the request Of your reporter, cndcavorcd
to repeat In n moment Of rapid conversation. That
| I failed 10 make myself understood was probably
| neither the fault Of HIM nor Of yours truly,
| New-York Nov. 2s 1882. &. W. MlLLhRD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
SCOPE or THE INHERITANCE TI4 LAWS.
TIE FAYERWEATHER REQUESTS TO VAIL AND
PRINCETON INVOLVED IN CASE Be
EORF THE COURT OF APPEALS.

TIE FAYERwEATHER REQUESTS TO VAIL AND
PRINCETON INVOLVED IN CASE BE-
FORE THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany. Nov. 2s Special. David b Hill APP
pearcd in the Court of Appeals to-day TO argue
a highly important case. but the hearing was
postponed until tomorrow. The case Involves
the right of Yale ard Princeton TO receive exempt
from taxation. requests made to them ny ~ ID.
Fayerweafler Mr. Hill will appear in behalf or
the state to argue that Requests to colleges
other than those of this State must pay tax.
The case specifically refers. However, 10 pe1uest
Of Edward d. g. Prime TO the American Board
Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. Il Massi-
chusetts corporation The case actually involves an
Interpretation Of the Collateral and Direct Hers
Inheritance laws, which have put the large yum OF
81 500. 900 into the State Treasury this year, an
increase of 81 900. 900 the sum collected last
wear Controller Campbell has pushed with vlGor
the enforcement Of these laws. and it was he who
hired Mr.. Hill 10 represent the STATE
70 defend the suit In the several
suits which hang upon the layerweather ono
the state is interested to the amount Of 100000
in taxes due it, Mr. Hill. Governor, @sncd
the laws assailcd, and thus is personally inter-
cstcd in their being Sustained by the court
The suit in question came up from New-lork
Civ on a decision Of the Surrogate and the Cen
rral Term holding that the clause III dispute 10
tie Collateral InhertaHce law applied only 70 do
nestle corporations, Under the Prime VIII tho
american Board is a beneficiary. 4 tax Of $4,000
was levied, from which action the appeal was
taken When the case WAS reached w q. Prime.
of counsel. asked that an extension OF Time DC
or1nt.d hncal,c the questions involved were or
~ great interest that IL would he Impossible 10
present them in tine twenty minutes allowed
rn,icr tLe rule for appeals from orders. 10 the
t'nnrt Mr. Prime said that there were now In
court. awaiting IL decision in this question, cases
involving "A tax to the state of over S2o,o0O.
The Court said that IT would sct the case GOWN
as th. G,st one on to-morrow'> calcndar giving
"acl, side an hour. The lawyers interested arc
W g. Prime. Austin Abbott and william nil II.
Tdgar j. Icycy and Emmett H. Olcott, for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

III, . ,edo IN his views or say something which would
rahc him 70 accept fourth and seventh charges or
,the, 10 proceed TO trial upon them J. Therefore suS'
oo, =, tho lime for adjournment has arrived that tho
committee Je given tonight TO examine ana read wha'
n u4c,s ha. laid with reference to charges aud {.
and II we can In careful and conscientious desire
y, , , time 81 bidv and % conserve the truth 1c-
novc those charges. why We viii b" very GID I" 40
So this suggestion simply to save the time q th
consent but will again subject ourrc,cs 70 the de-
termination OF the bdy tomorrow. We cannot argue IL
more fully 10 gives the committee only tonight To con
slider what d.. Briggs has said ana we most earnestly
hone chat IL may bring TO wise and proper enclu
sion.
d. Alexander Then, Mr. Moderator, l move that tho
Pl,ytciy do takG6 until O'Clock Tomorrow"
After hearing the minutes the Prosbytery was
led in closing PRAYER by DR.. F. +. Ellinwood,
and an adjournment was taken until this after
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THE CONEY ISLAND PRIZE FIGHT.
A CLOSE AND Long CONTEST BETWEEN COSTELLO
IND GREGGAINS.

Between 1900 and 400o people went 70 the sea'hofe
los. night n wtue, h.ticud carnival Inc pTinciIsa
attraction wa a contest w.th gloves between MsstIa
COse To- o( Buffalo and Alexander Greggins OF san ran
,is O. Each man wci.hed is pounds. and they tated
,,r a nurse Of :, 800 The betting spirited. rui
me- "a. b ng 800 40 the lively citizen ffoT up
the sac The ar,t battle between two young men
namei DANNY Mcbride and icon" DonoSnn both being
members OF 10, al pue> society Donovan seemed To DO
the larger n,n but Mclrd, proved the most scientific
poao,an va recnc when gong sounded closing tho
fourth round attn rord lasted only seventeen sec.
ont, when feel to the stage with all tho hghhs
Knocked OUT OF hu ignthand swing the Jaw then
left quickly followed BY two blows from M'isldes rgh5
Glove and Donovan III, hi, Ia X unconscious
Lo.,eno and Grcegans rteplod into the ring AZ 10
D. H.. Both men >larrd oaut Ousy In the nrst 4"
rounds, They seemed c'enly matched. and in the lat
part OF the light hep, punncng each otacr Vigorously
In ,n forlcth round reerans scored the nrst clean
Touchdown. Ey tEat time the men were weak and
'grogCy''
&C the ort,.cighth and foity.ninth round the men
merely .pnrcd around tie ring without landing blow Az
the nntcth round they were It'll slairng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
FREDERIC COLLINS.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 2s.-Frcdcnc Collins president Of
tho House OF Refuge died yesterday after brief Illness ~
n, country home Chestnut mn A. presd o. 81 the
House OF Refuge lived the important refomttoy
for boys removed nlcl Mls. where it Is now safely
housed In cottages large farm. with every pro>pees
Of becoming a model institution. To this great task no
gave many OF the best years OF his ne ana indeed ms
zeal in visiting the site In urging the work ana IN
watching transfer OF the inmates doubt led TO the
exposure which brought his fatal illness. Although
seventy years OF age, he Of capital health ana
hi, clear mind and strong will led him TO make ex'
that would have been trying for even younger
men, but he lived to the work done
lie was a director OF the Western National Dank the
Provident Trust Company ad the Western SAVING Fund'
In the House Of Refuge no followed his nher the ato
Isaac Collins OF the well remembered phlsnthropises
Of an earlier gene alton. 10 him, IN large heSsur'
this the abolition OF lotteries s'u
much other useful reformatoIy WORK. Mr. S"''A'.
was OF Quaker stock and only lately took e"a"s -
in celebrating the centennial OF the printing Oh VIC DIV"
his grandfather. The family settled az an '"''' ~
IN Burlington. n. j.. and ancestor became the p'n
OF the laws. The personal interest mat MI Twins
took welfare OF children sntrust"d TO inc i'o
q Refuge long survived their leaving It's sheer anu ~
gave time to help them In many eases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THE TRIAL OF PROFESSOR SMITH.
VOTING IN TIE PRESDYTEIY Of TIE SECOND
CHARGE UNFAVoRABLE 10 THE



DEFENDANT
Cincinnati Nov. 2s.-The hcresy trial OF professor
Henry r. smith, Of Lane Theological Seminary wa"
resumed this morning by the Cincinnati lrcsbytery
I'm the First Presbyterian Church. In the beginning
Professor sprou gave motto" OF protest against inc
action OF the PIcsbytcTy at the last session III No''e
10 sustain the first charge and Specifications rs proper
I'm form and legal effect. lie declared tn his IroS
that the action Of the Prcsbytcry was not only I'M
warranted 10y reason but was contrary to ohrlsuah
brotherhood. The protest was ruled ont OF ORDER
Debate was then resumed on the sufliccncy in form
and legal effect OF the Second charge and lis Splcd
lions This Is really the most important OF the three
charges presented, rs 1t involves the real d''S'o"
of Professor smiths teaching IN regard to the ilapI"
ton OF the BA, The charge Is that III II p"hpii"
entitled Biblical Scholarship and Inspiration ITO
f.ssor smith taught contrary 10 fundamental d"c
trino Of the Word Of God and the Confession OF fah
that the Holy spirit did not control the inspired
writer's I'm their composition of the Holy scriptures H.
10 make their uttcrances absolutely truthful, e. Tree
from error when interpreted In thcir natural anu nj
tended sense The charge Is Sustained by elevca
specifications made up OF assertions Oi what was huRh
by Professor smith In MS pamphlet. mainly c"nc"Tn
ing the author Of Chronicles OF the l>a'mS anu
portion OF Isaiah.
While the proper argument before the court 10 day
was upon Professor smith, objection TO the in'ui'
cheney Of this charge and IFS specifications as to form
and legal effect, the members Of the court, almost
without exception. addressed themselves to the as
ciissnn OF the question whether Professor >hi'h ;
teaching was or was contrary to the fundamental
doctrin. of the Church Among those who spoke IN
favor Of sustaining tho charge were Dr. Bryan Dr.
Richie (who favored some slight ame1dmcnn, Dr.
Jamcs, Dr. Reynolds. DIT. Robertson and Dr. h'Dcrb'
Dr. Maxwell and Elder Fulton argued against ~"
charge. AZ tho afternoon session the dctat" was
continued IN the same strain for an hour or more
and then Il vote taken by yeas and nays upon
sustaining the sucicncy Of the second chare" VI FORM
and legal effect aud rcsultcd-IGIs. "a, nays, L.
Tho specifications were voted ON after being amended
by the prosecuting committee In accordance wth
Professor smith, suggestions, and by his consent, ana
were then with The second charge, approved n "A
,gbolc The third and last chare" viii undoubtedly De
approved without dcbale and then the trinl proper
Wal begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
OEII C.iRE.
ry.yrIGE VAN CLEvE pALRIMPLE

Mo.rstov-n Nov. 2s.-Ex Justice Van Cleve Dali
rlmplc ono the oldest and best known residents OF
Morr.stown. d Ell last night lie WAS born III MOTIFS
Ccuny IN 1921. lie received bis education nj the
Mor.istown Acndeny. and az thu ago Of nineteen
years he entered the law Office OF Henry A. Ford. lie
Vas licensed attorney in io4I ana was advanced
In 1887 TO In, grade OF counsellor at law lie began
practice in Mcristown, and at one" MOI 0mlhent
race at tie MONS County bar. rom 49, 10 80
he WAS prosecutor OF Common lleis. IN l'oo ~
was appointed Also ite justice OF tue SUI sms
rourt vl Ncw.Jer~ey, ami hclt TINT position Tor TWO
o,s cuttve terms. After bis refinement from tho
,uprcmc , ourt bench he liv quietly at Mrrl'towh.
I'm politics he was Democrat until the trouble arOss
over tho Nj souri, COmprumi-c bill isl bcfoge the war:
at which time he joined the Free soil and "ncr"aiu
the rep1blcau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
CAPTAIN sLEvIy'S AyyIvERsiRy.

Contain Edward SlcNin andcr OF the Foursh
Police Precinct. who of the brghtc, men
among the Central once DIT cNcs last night celebrated
the twcntysiNh anniversary of his appointment IN"
Malice force IL was November 2s 1896 that Captain
,le>lm first put the lUtromans uniform and went
OH post. Inc capain's pretty room, 40 No. 1870 West
re,thet were adorned VITA several handsome bouquets
and wrcaths sent by friends Later the night Captain
AMI Mrs SHOWN reception and 0mong those present
w,re Justice and Mrs. White Justice and Mrs, Hogan
Justice and Mrs Moore Inspector and Mr.. Mclaughlin
AID Mr. and MIS-. Milhan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

Corning. y. Y. Nov. >, (>pcciab.-A bill will be
introduced In the LcS Stature ut IT. opening divide
the present county OF Steubcn Into two counties.
making I0rnrllsvllc. Bath and the north towns
stcnhcn County; and Corning, Addison. tanl>ieo and
the south towns Lincoln County. II this bill becomes
n law Stcubcn County VIII be Democratic and will
gain Assembly man, ana the proposed Lincoln
ounty would be- Republican,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
ENcLSE ARRESrS II rrXErO.

Nrwbug. Nov. - (SpccIal.-Dr. ParkhurNts So
rlcly has Interested Itself To pGt end to the Illegal
sal. 81 liquor at Tuxedo Park. and the society has
engaged young lawyer Of this city to act for II. The
initial prOcc, ding WIS taken five weeks ago. and the
result came yesterday I'm the arre, Of four dealers at
the park. three %! whom cnught In the act of
selling sunday violating the Excise law. The
d,acrs arrested are George II. Cunnli CHAM. Edward
Cooper, Peter Dag0n and John Marrm. The four
men were arraigncd before Justice Thompson, and
next Thursday they Will have hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THE CHURCH MISSION To DEAF MITES.

Tho twentieth annual meeting OF the society Of the
Church Mission n Deaf Mutcs held at 81. Anns
Church No West Eightccnth.st night. The Rev.
Dr. alauiet presided Tho expenses OF the organization
during the last year $50 The cost maintaining
the GaludcC Hone fo- Deaf Mutes So SSS II. An
officer the society said last light gifts had been
received largely In excess Of expenses The 10000 Elf
OF John T. Parish VIII be applied Increase the
daons OF the Gall1uiet Home The following officers
we're elected President Bishop H. c. Potter (eX.oicio
yi.e.prcsidents tho Rev Edward II. Krans and =. r.
Dickinson secretary. Albert L. Wills treasurer William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

THE MOST STUBBORN
Skin and Scalp Diseases, the worst
forms of Scrofula, all blood taints
and poisons of every name and nat
ure, are utterly rooted out by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
For every disease caused by torpid
liver or impure blood, it is the only
remedy so certain and effective that
it can be guaranteed. If it fails to
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Eczema, letter, Salt-rheum, Fry
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged
Glands, Tumors, and Swellngs, and
every kindred ailment, are COM
pletely and permanently cured by il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

-. Mnry's Ohio Nov. 2-.-One cf n" most pho
nomcnal oil guslcrs ever struck In thi- country has
been completed the HOLSTER fnim IN Portage Town
ship. Hancock County The Now oi oil became 80
strong to huH the heavy drilling tool, from the
hole The first hour the well flowed about 200
barrels or at BE rate Of $1,000 barrels "A day. The
entire surrounding country + being flooded With OIL
owing to tn" company, inability 10 construct sufficient
tanks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
CFTfCERS OF THE PRESS cTUP

At the annual meeting Of the New.York Press Club
last evening the FLOWING Officers were elected
for the coming year: President John W. Keller; nrt
vcc.pTtsdent, Charles OConnor IIcnnessy second yG
president, Murat liastcal third YIccprcsidcnt
Russell Young treasurer. George +. williams nnanda
secretary. George f. Lyon recording secretary Caleb II
Rcdfcrd; corresponding tary C. H. ,icorgc; Librarian
J. Frank Clark trustees. John A. Eockcrlll l. C. Clark
George +. srinncy, Charles W. Price, j. |. C,arlous.
Charles Francis Hart Hermann bidder T. H. Exams and
samuel {. Austin.
The New YORK and Chicago Limited OF tue Aew.io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

THE ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad leads all other troins q
the West and southwest. 1t b the best train. ~
sSus over NE ahoctest eoueA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
USE PONDS EXTRACT
FOR
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATISM.

"Mv wife has been afflicted with the rheumatism tor o
pat five weeks. and otter using every hno"" "
you Ponds Extract came and we fe'oce 10y - y
helping her very much" ..,,. -.
r. ID. FISHER, Indianapolis lhu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Genuine mace o"y o'
Ponds Extract Co.. 20 Fifth.s,er Newfork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
Location the Best in the CITY,
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL,
(EurOpcdn Pt0nD
Fifth Avenue, New YORK.

Jared by the addition ION 9TH Ayel OF
An Absolutely FireprOOf Building,
il nov omen for the reception Of guests periha-
ncnt or transient ..e.,,.. ,......a Tho
rc,yes. and most approved plumbing has been
added with perfect ventilation, and all the ap'
pointmrnts Of iirst-class house.
The cuisine has a wide reputation for us On.
cclencr Music Wednesday and Saturday even
ings in the Grand Dining Room -
Tarir-Singlc rooms, 81 to Sl5o per aay
Double rooms, with bath attached, 81 ana u9-
ward Magnificent suites. paror. large. airy oeu-
room. will, bath and dressing room attachel' -
and upward, according to aze and location.
WETIiERBEE d FULLER, Pr0pretors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

Our readers have never before offered
In furniture be had this week ut Geo. o. Flint Coe
llth-et.. 6th-sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

The New-lork and Chicago Limited OF the new. ork
Central Affords perfect service, :,