davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
THE NITIONIL GO1RD At BCfIALo'
IT'S WORK CoMPIIMENTED BY ApJUTANTGEN-
ERAL poRTER-LACK OF SUPPLIES
-rXPENSEs

Albany Dec s--Adjuant- Gencral Porter mas Gun"
pcted that portion Of his forthcoming report 'ouo,o
upon TIE service OF the National Guard Ut h"''i'
during the recent railroad strike. lie compliments
the commanding officers OF the brigadeS lor '''''
promp attention TO orders says that Brigadler"ehera
bowie commanding the Fourth Brigade. di'pEyco
GOOD Judgment in his disposition Of the troops Tor the
p lection of property and preservation OF the peace
adds that the troop, moved after receiving orupS 's
fast os the railroad companies provided Transportation
and concludes:
I, d,s mo-. repu,c r- experience at Buffalo to demoo
strae what supplies needed To- the National uafu
That tents, tla0kets and cooking ubass were an ALSO
lute necessity is matter that has always been under
stool and that the state possessed only Hm'"
supply was we'll known. Frequent efforts to induce
thr legislature 10 remedy this state Of things ha'1 peeh
nado but without IL IL nov Icle'eu to't te
absolute Necessity 10 secure thorough eqp
ncnt o; the military forces Of the state WIZ not 'a
To- b. appreciated and "hcn this result u secured ''
state viii force. not only puoiihcd as sou''1'
hut pr@,ared TO moVo at notice for any service
ana in any emeg pney, 1t should be remrnored 10
tbs cfcdi; OF the troops that hey Ttslondd P'o"r'S
and With fun ranks tn recent OCCASIONS "h,h thry
were called OIL although they properly suppi
The one tang demonstrated at Buffalo nest !" inc
r,trtotlc spIrit and sodicy qualities Of thu officers d
men, graf value OF the camp " lh''fu''o" "'
rcek-H tt system VI instruction pursued th'' %
far from this experience Ia the held suggesting uat any
radical chsngcs might well b. made ia this 'y't'm 1t
was on the contrary clearly shown 70 the eNl"ren ed
observer by o., intelligent and sodiery manner In "hch
The p entered upon the duties o-slenfd them nat tie
peksk methods arc superior any that have been pro-
posed elsewhere.
Tic eycnse Incurred paid by tho state up 10 Novem.
br 30 In his movement Of troops - the First second and
Thlri br g,dcs. including also te Iny. and pay only OF
tie separate companies and .h Battery Of the Fourth
Rr c,i laid by state up November 30 amounts -
sgo Gt7 20 divided ~ follows: snb.ist sj l75 o.
transportation tis.o,a 81, rag. rsi2j0 - clothing
comp and garrison eqWI-g, +b71l II; qulttcfas;'ss
storo,. .2,s.7 IG total. siJ2,ii' 80.
Tao number OF IN attendance and the percentage
Of attendance by Jr.guGes OF ORGANIZATIONS ordered to
Buffalo. ..--
Hf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
UHERE DID MR.. STfyEBURNS MONEY COZ
A YOUNG ENGLISnMAN WHO CANE TO LEARN
AMERICAN FARMING AND WAS DUPtD.

, VOTING FNGLISHMAN WHO CAME TO LEARN
AMERICAN FARMING AND WAS DUpED.
Richmond. Va, Dec. s.-scnsatlonal developments
rc roniscl in The case OF John F. Swneburn, Young
Fncllshman who recently lived IN Chesterfield county
ana is said 20 have mystcnouSly gotten rid OF
thousands OF dollars sent him from England hy his
mother He came 10 America in response to an ad
vcr1isrment of concern IN Montreal, offering l"
sccnre positions FOR young Engl!shmcn DESTROYS oi
learning the American method OF farming Nrrl'"s
In Montreal young Swineburn was sent TO C"Vihe'oh
Va where for time. instead OF being instructed Ill
farming his nfe cas ono of druds gerry. II is alleged
that ne there fell in with man from this CITY
representative Of an excellent family who Induced
vounc swineburn 10 go with him 10 Ccntralia, IN
Chesterfield County. There they engaged In poultry
raising.
eswineburn wrote often to his mother. wealthy
English Indy telling her OF his prospects and always
asking for money enable him TO give MS business
GOOD start II Is said that she sent him thousands
Of dollars at n time. Not only did the money dsap
pear rs fast ms It was received, but swlneburhs
health began 10 fail Friends took an interest In h-
case and about n week ago Ire started TO his old
home In England. 1t is stated that his condition
then was ench that food would not remain on MS
stomach. {. p. Richardson Of Chester accompanied
swineb,irn 70 New-YOrk to him safely OIL MI
Richardson mad suspected that the young man had
been duped and robbed and in New-lork swineb'rn
made sensational disclosures In an aihdavt when
was witnessed by three OF the leading members OF he
Young Mems Christian Association OF that city, THIS
aipcayf Is now in xr. Richardson's possession In 1t
the young man states that his lie at Cctraia was
cloudcd IN mystery. lie Itmenbcicd niue tai yc-
currd while teic. To ;hc best ~ 1is knowledge he
wns kcpt systematically drunk, and where his money
went he did know: before leaving for England
Mr. swineburn gave NJ hC,HSoh p" Hres i IL"
tends to probe the matter TO the bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
EXHIBITION By MILITARY ATHLETES.
GAMES AT TIE oeD REGIMENT KEM0RY. FOL
LOWED BY DA\CIN'

LOWED BY DANCING.
The God Regiment Armory at sixty -Seventh-st ana
the Bonevard was we'll filed last evening by men,
bers OF the regiment and thetr friends II was tho
occasion OF the annual games Of tho 22d Reament
Athletic Association ana larger number II spectators
wcro present than nj any Of the previous mrchsS III
the armory The contests were close. and mat tho
exciting finishes were appreciated by those IN ule
galleries was fully proved by the enthusiastic APP
bnnc which greeted the athletes at frequent intervals
The games were not started until about : 80 O'Clock
end the spectators became somewhat impatient for the
snort The two mile safety bicycle was prob
ably the most interesting of the evening H. ..
Thompson Company ID lScmtch, won first prize oy
about FIVE feet from J. ". Judge company III
lscratclO IN the fast time OF minutes and 53 Sec
onds In the mile run. +. IlJcrtberg. Company Il
(scratcIn won splendid by about ten yards In
4 minutes and 81 seconds. f. Collye? Company 80
yards) was second and nearly caught up with Hlert-
berg In the last lap.
II. Toplitz Company III fcct was first In the
Coward dash I'm 2-5 seconds. His handicap was TOO
great and he won easily. Robert Woods gave an In
tprrstnC exhibition Of fancy roller skating which was
applnudcd heartily. C. o. Walton. an oldtime expert
roller skater won the tw0mlle roller skating race
easily from scratch -. ...,as
The time I'm tie - yard huNllc rHe-26 IS SECONDS
was very fast for the track f.. W. Con, company
n IL YARDS. first prize. Company IL won me
banner for the greatest number Of points. DahC.ns
followed the games. and WAS Kept up ultlI Ials
hour In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
THE DRIVING CLUBS OFFICERS.

RESULT OF THE ANNUAL MEEuNG-A PROSPER
OU3 YEAE.
The annual meeting of the New-iork DRIVING 'luo
was held last evening at the Hotel MctrOpoe. Thomas
GREENWOOD the secretary Of the club, presided In the
place II the president, John c. D. La NeFgne, WHO
was absent Fred Dc;z acted as secretary. lie
read financial report for the last year, showing
that the condition Of the club better than 1t had
been FOR some years. The total expenditures during
the year Slo,-l2 -. and there was balance
on land OF 400. whereas in previous years the ex'
pcnditurcs had run the income. The membership
was also larger last year than the year before, having
Increased from 200 to 400. After the reading OF the
report was finished. Mr.. Dicu said that there had
been some ,ah in public lately to the effect that the
Tnrk. In answer 10 that statement he read letter
from \. Newbold Morris accepting the clubs oHcr
nor the Fleetwood track, and Offering to renew the
lease for a year from this month at the old terms
OF ~ 900 u year, with the privilege OF renewing the
lease for two years for $4,000 n year. 90 D..
The animal election ~ officers was then held, and
resulted In the unanimous reelection OF all the present
officials They nre as follows John {. DE Ia
V.rcnc. president: Andrew Miller. yicepresden;
Thcna, Greenwood, secretary Fred Detz, treasurer;
executive committee David Bonner, e. II. CnatteM.
Samuel Mcmillan G.. T.. Armstrong, John Rudd. John
D. Harry Thomas X Eglrrt and VI. II. Bernheimer.
MIR Dley declined reelection, but his fcllow'membcrs
langhlngly refused to accept his refusal TO serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
TIE FIRE RECORD.
AN ApMoRY DESTROYED IN CLEVELAND.

An AKMOKI UENTKVl I'D NIF1N IIII.N.NII
Cleveland, OHIO. Dec. 9.-The LOng-st. arnory was
burned 10 the ground this forenoon Fire broke ont
at 10 40 O'Clock and quickly spread throughout the
building. quantity Of gnnpoWder for the use Of the
artillery and fixed ammunition for the Infantry was
stored in the building. ar when the flames reached the
powder there was explosion which tumblcd the
walls into the street, completely burins an engine
under pile Of bhcl and probably destroying it. The
flames communicated to the Central Police station and
the prisoners and records removed to places Of
security. The fire prevented from spreading and
the station saved. With an hours hard work the
fire was got under control No one was injured. The
Light Artillery lost four guns, carriage and caissons
aud the companies occupying the arnory lost nll
their equipments. The entire loss on building and
contents 4; estimated at 100000, Oh which there is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
rALEs CHESS TOURNAMENT ENDED

New Haven, Cmn., Dec. (speciaD.-fhc Yale chess
tournament. whlcl has been in progress for two
months, closed to-day. The object Of the tournament
to choose the members OF the university who
will represent Yale at The international tournament
in New-York City. beginning December 81 and
thinning about a week. The men, who By winning the
Yale tournament entitled 10 represent the college
are A. f. skinner, 90, and A. Bumsoad, '05. The
substitutes chosen by competition are j. W. Allen.
% Ross. O6. and Day. Of the Law scnOol. w.
Steinitz will rcvew the work OF the tournament, and
Chapncey VI. Dcpew Will deliver an address. a 500
cup will be competed fer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
FLAMES IN A PLUMBERS, SUPPLIES HOUSE.

A fire occurred last evening IN the plumbing sup
plies establishment OF the Henry McShanc Manuiactur
ing Company at Nos. 80 aud 81 Myrte'avc., Brook
lyn causing loss Of 81 900. Frank Hcntz, an
ployc carrying lighted candle near some OalSum
and accidentally set 1t fire. lie severely burned
hi. hands trying to extinguIsh the flames. The
proximity OF furniture warehouses and other buildings
with infammabe contents caused three alarms TO De
sent TO the fircmen. They easily brought the fire
under control and confined II % narrow limits. The
loss upon stock was $4,000 and the damage 10 the
hnildinr I'll 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

loft this city arranging for unique meeting he.
tween Yale and Harvard track athletes. he invited
Yale b compete ogln,t Harvard at the annual indoor
intsr meeting az Boston Athletic Association In
team race OF mile; each 10 consist OF four men,
Zach OF whom relieve his predecessor after quarter
mile Harvard has agreed TO enter team II Yale dees
The managers OF the Yale team received the PROPOSE
tlon fayoranly but were reluctant 20 give definite
answer fearing thot Harvard have been training
Tor tho meeting while only a shor. tire remains fog
the Yale men TO get IN condition Captain A. H. Jones.
of the Yale team viii give tie decision in few days.
lie said this morning that he was anxious to accept ths
challenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
,xnIcrMENTs AGAINST GARDNER.

The Grand Jury yesterday presented two Indictments
against Charles W. Gardner. the superintendent OF the
Society for the Prevention OF Crime OF winch the hcN'
DR. Parkh1rst Is the president. The charges are Tor
tho .ct Of alleged cNtoron and attempted eXtor,ion,
which led TO Garlner's arrest few days ago, n
woman known as Lille Clifton, or Catherine Amos
made the charges. The witnesses before the Grand
nrv besides the woman, We're inspector McIouehn'
Captain Devery, Sergeant Crowley ard william l.
sn,tS the cNbt,iver Gardner will he called on TO
day 10 plead to the indictments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
RESOLUTIONS AIMED AT VARIOUS SOCIETIES.

A meeting OF the executive committee OF the New
York Citizens Alliance was held Mt NO Al f"rR how
Yesterday ex-senator John q. Poyd, chairman pieSlu
ing Among the resolutions adopted was on" de-
eorinc that the charters OF all societies oil private
individuals or corporations which assume to uSUrp me
functions Of the lawfully constituted authorizes should
he onnusd This resolution was aimed at tle terry
Parkhurst and other societies, oEahlAeu "r t"c Pic
yentlon of crime, cruelty and vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
THE YEA 1HER REPORT
COLDER nryoyp THE ALLEGHANIEs.

WASHINGTON Dec. s--Thc has moved Slowly
northcastu,ri into Canada with slightly d'mlhish'
Ing energy Rain has I'll en- the Atlantic cons rom
m ,, ,o I1od, light SHOWS in the region and r1e
Nofthwcst ugh .outhwestry winds are reporel on 'ho
Middle Atlantic coas; Oni sonthwcstery t. nor'hw''H
gallo, I'm the lake rcclon The temperature Is belo" e'
normal westward from tho Aeghanles 10 'he
Pacific colst and slightly above the h'mN ''S' Vi "o
loghanlcs The barometer has risen very rapidly over
the Lower Ohio and in the Mississippi Valley ana mas
tallen decidedly In Northwestern JeNiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
NEARLY 800 ENTRIES FOR THEIR GAMES.

The 18th Regiment Athletic Club ha1 a large number
Of cntcs IT,, open aIcur gant>. 10 be given In It's
arnory slNty.,ccond..t. aud Columbusaye on Monday
evening. In Of the runs from thirty to forty men
viii start from the marx at the same time Atiletca
have entered every club OF note In Newsiork city
and it, vicinity Tho total numb>r OF entries Is nearly
o. The contests are as follows: SlNU.yiri dash. 4io
yarl run hafmc Onc-mIlc run one-mllc walk two.
nile safety bicycle. all handicops; halimlc novice race
scratch; on obstacle, race, and halfmilc race in heavy
marshn M order There will be- iSisc during the games
which will BE- followed by dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
THE prG PRIZE FIGHT POSTPONED.

The proposed meeting yesterday Between Bob" Fi,z.
and James Hail, the rrl2cngtcrs. 10 arrange
for their coming contest FOR 10000 pur' not hel
The bet"r element Of society New Orleans has made
strong protest against the battle being held In
Mar ras week that unothcr date win have to be agreed
upon. sad lat night that the battle would
take place Ola Martrt I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
A NEW. ENGLAND MILL BURNED.

Worcester Mass, Dec. s.-Flrc at Jefferson today
buried a sx-set satinet mill TO the ground, with
loss OF $4,000 s-ven-sct cashmere plant was
badly damaged by smoke and water; the stOrchOusc
and picker room were destroyed. and tenement housc
was burned 10 the ground. The total loss Is 100000
Insurance SlSOOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
nrr,,rrn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine Ncw.u,npshre and Vermont local rain OF
snow; southwcstcry winds slightly codr In New'hsmp
shire aud Vermont. ~,
~, M.s.o.,sots, Rhode Island and Connecticut, far'
westerly winds; cooler.
For Eastern New YORK. Eastern Pennsylvania new
Jersey and Delaware general fair westerly winass
colder , , u,.-,o.. ,,,,y york faIr
excent snow nurre, in the lake region colder
Enr W,sf Virginia and Ohio, fair; cooler. -,
Nor NIchi.,n ard Wisconsin local SHOWS; colder -.
For Indiana Illinois, Missouri kansas lo"' 81"
Nebraska, fair, colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Az lLIBI SPOILED BY 4 SISTERS TESTIMONY

InlOntOwn, Penn. Dec. s." Jach" Ramsey, one
Of the leaders Of the famous Cooley bandits was
tried today for completely In the McClcllandtown
robheries and ouiages. The evidence was strong
against the accused man. who attempted to prove an
abb, but IL shattered by the testimony Of his
sister. The jury retired this evening. A verdict
Will not be rendered before morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
LEPT FAMILY AND CHEDIIORS BEHIND.
WILLIAM u. wADswoRTH MISSING FROM
DUFFALO-lns RECORD IL BRooKLfN.

WILLIAM D. wADswORTU MISSING FROM
GUFFALO-lus RECORD IL BRooKLfN.
Buffalo Dec. s.-Wlam H. WadSworth, an agent
and bill collector Of this city, Is missing. lie lett
his wife and two children behind lam and many
creditors. among whom ar, Frederick Bennington. If
the New York security Company Joseph Conway,
coachman. bcrefl OF 200; william Mc'ice ana wife.
ont 5000: Mr, woodruff. S2Oo and T.. Il. Lindsay
who IS reported to be- several hundred dollars out
these pcopc I,gc tia. they Lent Waswolth ths money
thinking he WAS real estate investor There are
said Ia h. many more who would HE To know where
he u.s. one OF whom l. looking for Tl,JOO. NailHpta
are out for Wadsworth's arrest.
william l.. Wadsworth fled from Btooklyn few
years ago after borrowing none; from many pope ana
committing forgery He cxiraiitcd from CInadh and
sent 10 state Prison for five years After his release
he went TO Buffalo. At the time he fed from Brook
Ign he was clerk In the Department Of city Works ut
AL 400 year, and active member Of the Fleet
street Methodist Episcopal Church. lie borrowed
money from all the people he knew who would loan
10 him. ana finally he gave "A note. 10 which h. had
forged his mothers nnrc. to n man named George II.
Gray from whom he borrowed $3.50 When The fnct
of the forgery became public Wadsworth fed. but
found in Canada. Other forgercs also camc TO light.
before he left the city he had taken active part
I'm religious revival In tile church of which he was
tho RAYMOND street Jail where he was aferward
prisoner pending his trial. lie pl0icsScd pcnitcncc
after h arrest While her husband IN prison
Mrs. TadSwOrth supported herself by drcSsmakng.
She went with him 10 Buffalo after his term ~ prcd.
Some Brooklyn people aided him In securing a sua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
A STRIKE FOR FIVE MINUTES, TIME

Beaver Falls, Penn, Dec. s.--Thc Art Tile Works
closed to-day account OF strike OF the girls
employed there for five minutes time to put on their
wraps before the whistle blows IN the evening Tho
girls say that they have been wrongcd BY the com
pany and intend 10 fight the strike out 20 the end
The shutdown affects several hundred men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
DESTITUTE Ex.sTRIKERs Ar HOMESTEAD

Homestead Penn. Dec 6.-AbOut seventy-fi cases
of desttn'ion resulting from the great STRIKE have
been reported 10 The relief committee, and a severe
spell Of winry weather will this number largely
Increased. Contributions are coming In, but not M
last as the relief committee would like To see them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
A Two.yEAE.oLp TRorTER SOLD FOR 80 oco

Lexington, KY, Dec. Especial. -tiidcon. the two
vcnod habrothcr Quortcrmastcr .: =, by sentinel.
was bought toby by C. H. 4 y. f. Coc, Of Newfork
CITY from Bowcrnan Brothers, Of this city for 5000.
The same buyer also got trccycar-od bay colt by
Wilton, by Mambrino 1atchen, for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
DAMAGES FOR THE DEATH OF THOROUGHBRED

Lexington Ky, Dee. 3 tSpccia-Talbott Brothers
obtained verdict In the Circuit Court herr to-day for
Al 500 and interest for three years against the c'atc Of
the late August Belmont. from whom they purchased
Prince Leopold for $1,000 sale here. lie was sold
A, sound, but died OF hernia alterwarl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
BlRBEHS APPEAL TO THE MINISTERS

81. Louis Dec. s.-Thc days session Of the Bar
bcr, international Union was consumed with reports
OF committees. \ committee was appointed TO re-
quest ST. Louis ministers to preach "a sermon on sun.
day closing IN the hope OF Influencing public senti
mcit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

1t has been decided to not issue call LOT "' '''
few days 1T least.
pittsburg. Dec. s.-The plant OF the Millyaie iron
and Steel Company was started up tn morning. arr
naJng idl, several months. The Amnlgamncd schle
was signed, and the mill VIII DC run WIN uii'i W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
DEATH OF President IvEss1ER's DArGnrER.

schenectady, n. V. Dec. s.Miss Jessie Webster cid
eat daughter OF President Webster. OF Union College
died this morning al about @ O'Clock. Miss Webster
seemed TO be In good health when she retired last
evening but early this morning DR.. Webster heard her
groanng entering her found her unconscious.
Medical aid wns summoned and every effort made TO
restore her TO consciousness but TO no effect and she
died in about an hour. The cause OF death has not
vet been determined. TIL students and faculty have
taken appropriate action and college exercises will be-
discontinued TIL after the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

FOR NOVEL ATHLETIC MEETING
New. Haven Conn. Dec. S.iI. s. Cornish. one OF the
managers OF thc Roston Athletic Association has Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

Tribune ONCE Dec o. ! a. m.-Couoy "c" s.
yolcd most 81 the time yesterday. WIN S"o" -. -.
carly morning and at evening Inc WIZ" w. ~, o,h
yariahc hr, boNed , DISPOSITION get noo the hor'n
west Humidity remained very hgh The tcmpe'a' 'a,
ranged between 43 and 81 degrees the Neras yc., and
12J, higher than on the correspondence u"' w '
II. higher than on "Wednesday - ,, oroh,h,v he fair
In and this city today @crr VIII lisht rain OF
weather preceded by oloudiness anu ri"'i' "s
snow ; growing colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

For the Holidays.
flint fashions line fancitul
Furniture for first families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

Ncw.York Cen,ral-best line TO the West. A"ss''
fast trims every day See timetable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

The new Wagner cars Of the Ncw-York Central are
marveis OF luxury =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

In tbl, diagram q continuous white line SHOWS 80
,hancps In pressure as indicated by Inc ,"r
iecol ding beionetor The broken ne rep e'e"'' wv WIZ
pcruture as observed at PerTys PharnseS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

- VOIY3Q. Morni,c Night.
In iSst667s 80 I7l2s4 o9io II
IS s7TlT III ILI d I N IlTi ~. i - u IA
~ lM ill., y. - " IN LII Y u ~ L.ss-AlI
80 - -, l-l Y J, l- Nv ,,.is,
~ .i-ai Il 1't nt \ ~ ~ LIZ