davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
NEWPORT UNDER THE UEA THER

THE HARD WINTER PREVENTS IMPROVEMENTS
THAT WERE PLANNED.
Newport Il. L. Feb. % tspcciaD.-Unlcss there Is
improvement In the weather before long II VIII
be impossible to complete all the work in hand for
the residents for tho OF 1893 Grounds
and buildings covered with Ice and snow and little
outdoor work has been accomplished in the last few
weeks. Important Improvements which we're contem-
plated some time ago have been deferred, IL being the
opinion OF the architects and that the plans
could not be carried out until long after the opening
OF the II has been by al odds. the
winter experienced here for decade. The cottagers
who remained all winter have had bitter experience
and wiz be apt TO seek the attractions OF their usual
winter homes next year.
The contract for Cornelius Vanderbllt's new villa
has been awarded and the ruins OF The Breakers,
destroyed by fire in November. will be- removed ut
once. Tn house Will he OF stone and will be rs
freproof possible. The architect Is Richard
Hunt, Of New-YOrk.
August Belmonts steam yacht TUNA. has been
taken 10 New York, where her will soon use
her for a trip South. The yacht has boon laid up
here all winter at Brcnton's Cove. and until recently
was the property OF Commodore Edwin d. Morgan, Of
the New-York Yacht Club.
TIA cottagers and few Of the permaneo: gssaAAat6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
SCR0FUL0US HUM0R
boy Almost Lost Use Of His Limbs
Two Years Intense Itching.
Several Doctors Fail.
Instant Relief; Sweet Sleep, Speedy,
Remarkable, and Permanent Cure
by Cuticura Remedies.

When about years old my son was ahiicted with
skin disease which was very distressing. The first APP
pearance OF little pImpes. accompanied by intense
itching. spreading into covered with scabs
except when The entire body except head
covered He almost lost the OF his limbs, and
light could carry him about like an infant Used
all remedies could find recommended in medical works
for itching without benefit. Applied 10 different physi'
clans receiving temporary relief but the disease sure
return. sent for pamphlet read IT, purchased
q set Of CCTICURA REMEDIES. j anonted him with
the CCTICURA, bathing with the CUTICURA SOAP.
and gave small doses OF CUTICURA RESOLVENT. Oh.
soothing effect OF that CU1TCURA! After two years
search for something aay that terrible chng- what
relief TO him sleep sweety without any inclination
scratch Less than boxes OF CUTICURA, cake
CUTICURA SOAP and ono bottle Of the CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, performed cure. with no returns. Is now
strong healthy boy Of thirteen. We consider It
markablc cure he had inherited scrofulous humor.
Mrs. H. f. BOWEN, East Otto, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

standing Fourtcenth-s English perfectly. The zane
Of the assistant treasurer Is Bunco and some Pops
say that that IS his nature we'll In the portrait
him here shown he Is represented rearranSns me
tickets In he rack according To his own Judgment
and also Just ready TO sign a pass with his pre-
henSile tail. Bnnc0 was brought from Panama W
W. f.. Stillwell. the purSer Of the steamer COLOMBIA
of the Pacific Mall Line and was given By him 70
T. J. Magmre tho treasurer of the theatre. his
about month ago. Being only about fourteen
weeks old and not having lived for much Of that ums
In the North Bunco has never experienced such Q
winter n, the present one before, and II mas no'
altogether agreed with his health. Al one time Ms
life was thought to be in daprer but he Is oetter
now, thanks.
In optic of his poor health and consequent quet
habits he has worn ont five suits Of clothes since
he has been here. and he does not wear CLONES
all tho time either lie lives bread and mix ana
apples. ana the only friends whom he recognizes are
Mr.. Mcguire. his second aSSisant-Bunco himself
Being the first-and Mr. RoSenquc,t, the manager Of
the theatre. The statements which should logically
have begun this brief account shall now end II,
that Bunco IS ring tailed monkey that he
black all over and that he IS about as big u
half grown kitten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
UINTER PLEASANT 1T ATLANTIC CITY.
DELIGHTS OF \ STROLL on THE BEACH-MANY
VISITORS At THE HOTELS.


Atlantic City. Feb. % (SpeciaD.-Thc Len'en season
has ful,y opened. and although tho temperature
has fallen considerably In the last week the weather
Is SIN comfortable. The heated sun parlOrs
along the beach IN during the sharp days.
and the women VISITORS with their novels and needle
work. are daily to be found there.
Washngton's birthday served additional in
centive send numbers II guests TO Atlantic City this
week, as the hotel registers have shown.
OF all the means Of amusement afforded TO guests
here there IS nothing more Inspiring. eXhilarang or
heaithful than stroll along the the strand.
The question Of paving the streets Is now hoing
aitacd and considerable influence is being brought to
bear OF the council to begin this work the
Necessary legislation has been secured. The boats
all in tim.
The spirit OF improvement has been active this
winter and many Of the hotels have been enlarged
and improved. and several handsome cottages have
been erected. There be question that the
present will be the brightest In Atlantic city
history. In days gone by the residents Of this seaside
island were Just beginning to look for Il glimpse Of Il
season at this time q! the year. but IA change has
taken place. and the steady influx Of visitors to-day
IS equal the midsummer rush Of Alantic's
preparations all completed for the season Of 1893
and when her old patrons return they VIII - greeted
with than the usual signs Of imprOvem, ~ looking
to their welfare and comfort.
There are many visitors now at the different hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
CHESS NEWS

The annual dinner OF tho Manhattan Chess Club
which took place saturday, February L. AT the Arena
No. IL West Thirty .hrstSt. was attended by about
seventy members and guests. The president OF
the club. A. Foster Higgins. presided. The rhe
,oricnl palm OF the evening belongs 10 the tonst
master. United states Appraiser Colonel J. II. WI
kinSon. who was quite faceous In the execution OF
his duties Other good speeches were delivered by
DR.. Mlnn. vice president Of the club: Mr.. Cbcrg
president Of The Brooklyn Chess Club: Mr. Janusch
president OF the Ncwlork state Chess Association
ard W. Eigclow. Among the chess experts who
addressed The company were Mcssrs. stelnltz Del.
mar and Hodges. The harmony Of the evening was
enhanced hy Professor Brodsky, who charmed the
audience with splendid violin solos, accompanied
on tie Piano by Herr Novaccl The actor Theodore
Roberts contributed largely to the entertainment OF
the evening With Rotations. Songs and addresses
concluded the fcstvIty. which altogether n great
success.
Herr LGshcr T. now the guest OF tho New Orleans
Chess. Checker and Whist Club. Daily papers an.
nounce that lie engaged In O simultaneous performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
GAIETY AT LAKEWOOD.
ENTERTAINMENT IN BEHALF OF THE wOMAN's
EXCHANGE-TEAs AND MUSICALES-ME.
CLEVELAND'S VISITORS.

EXCHANGT-TEAS AND MCSICALTS-ME
CLEVELAND'S VISITORS.
Lakewood. Y. j.. Feb. % (SpccaD.-Althongh Wash.
ingtons Birthday anything but holiday weather
there diminnrion Of The holiday crowd AT This
resort. For a number Of seasons this anniversary
has brought large numbers OF pleasure seekers to
Lakcv oOd The people who came this year were I'M
dauntcd Icy cold wiads and nurrics of snow. and
,lcighinc parties were the order Of the day. In the
evening there was plenty OF amusement. with one Of
the preItcst dances Of the year at the Laurel House.
another at the Laur, ln-thclrEcs. and entertain
ment AT the Lakewood. whore Miss Emma Bayard
Scg and tho Cccilian Male Quartet rendered "A fine
programme OF eight Numbers. The large ballroom
decorated in yellow and white, and filled with
the guests. Among the pieces given By Miss Sclig
were The Mnuet7 and "Ab,olutiOn."
Mr.. Cleveland has not conhpcd himself quite 50
closely his cottage this week. but has gone
times to TIE railway station to expected guests
Among the visitors at the cottage were senator
Carlisle. J. sterling Morton. Licue"anGovcrnOr
Shcchan. Captain j. T. Cunningham, OF the Army, and
Colonel and Mrs. Daniel s. Lamont. l. VI. Williams.
Controller Of The Ncw-Jcrscy Central railroad, came
TO see Mr.. Cleveland Monday TO arrange for his
journey 10 Washington. Mr. Cleveland has not yet
completed tho arrang cncnts for this trip has he
announced what day he will leave. II Is probable
that there will be an informal meeting Of the men
selected 10 form the Cabinet at Lakewood prior TO Mr.
Clcvcland's departure.
The charity concert given In the pink ballroom
Of the Laureln-the Pines on Tuesday evening was
In every way gratifying success 10 the patroncscs
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Frances Z. Freeman. The
proceeds TO be divided between the Free Kinder
garten Association. Of which Mrs. Cleveland Is first
vice president, and the Diet Kitchen where Mrs. Free
man IL a director. The following people heard
In a pleasing programme: Nile Linda da Costa.
soprano; Mis- Geraldine Morgan. vollnst Paul Hidden,
pianist and Frank Lincoln. humori,i. Harlow II.
Chandler sang several baritone solos. During Mr..
Lincons stay here he the guest OF f. r. Freeman.
The Misses Dashlell gave pink tea nt their home
In Madson-avc on Wednesday afternoon The tea.
10 which only the unmarried people asked.
gwen IN honor Of Miss Mabel Dwight Of New York
Miss IaugIton. o! Brooklinc, Mass. aad Miss Arm
strong the daughter Of General Armstrong IIamp.
ton Va Mss Dwight and Miss Anna Dashiel poured
tea and chocolate. Miss Armstrong. Miss Iaughion
ans Miss X. de +. DaShie received the guests. Among
those present Miss Beard, Miss Remsen. Miss
Alice Kimball, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Baldwin
Miss Crocker the Misses Ferris Miss Josephine Black.
fan and Miss Bessie Rockwell. DR.. Paul Kimball and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
TO REOPEN THE VERSAILLES WOoLLEy MILLS.

Norwich. Conn. Feb - Spcc an.-Ihc people OF the
country Of Sprlguc SiX me, north Of this
city delighted because NcwNorl capitalists have
puTchl.c>l the Versailles Woocn Mil town that
thcy had "A public meeting a few DAYS and voted -
abae the all the Improvements that be
property. and reduce assessed valuation TO
geo. The Versailles MIL which idle since the
failure Of It's the cey Brothers 1889
Of the nnost site and privileges Shctucket
River. and FOR rsny years prosperous. The
pany bought IL from Norwich avings bank. The prop
erty Of mill with tencmcns for about
100 employees. Al the Sprsgue town meeting the
Of the said that II would expcnd
than 400 900 the property and eventually employ
300 hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
ANOTHER BCRKHALTER SUIT BEGUN.

The United States Printing Company. OF I'm
cinnau has through lis attorney j. T.. Ludden. begun
suit in the United states Circuit Court against
the Irving National Bank Charles II. Fancler, Chaes
Eurklaltor. John II. Burkhaltcr Charles F. Mattaes
and simon stern for S3.2J2 81 the amount Of irds
mon obtained against Burkalter 4 Co.. after the or"
Jailed The plaintiff alleges that the defenoan''
con>rrcd 10 cheat IL OF the amount OF It's cia'm
against the firm. The charges which have htAe,sS
been made in connection with the anar aie "
DpatCd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
/ DINNER TO THE REV. DE- STEPHEN n. INV

\ number Of professional and business m'" :,
give dinner 10 the Rev. DR.. stephen H. F"' IN
DclmOnicos Tuesday evening. Dr. F"e -
sail for Paris next saturday. The comnl''" ,.,,
rangemcntS consists of {. &. Shayne, chalIh'n, -,
W. Nrooman. Il. VI. Walters, Dr. J. l. i ,"s,
Warren II. liigley, EnnGham H. Nichols anu .y1
. ,.ooa'' !, =, -, :, - conrcr. Mahon
Chance. Colonel william l.. Strong. Foster nj,
Clarence LeXow, General Wager hwayne, J' - ~
IT.. John :. smith. Colonel c. II. Densoh' ~, ,a.,.
E0oth kmg, F. \. Burnham, H. u. Harper 49,,
George Shea Henry J. Rcinmund, stephen H. ''N"
IT.. and Sewcll L. Tying. ., have
The dinner will be Informal and no set t" ase viii
been prepared. Mr.. shayne who VIII presiu' ,ts1
however, call upon some of those VINO na'
and ask them 10 say something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

against seventeen opponents. drawing and winning
the rest also, that he all the single games played
with several OF the strongest players In the club.
Mr.. Physck and Eckenstcn have tied for the
championship OF the City OF London Chess Club, and will
play of for the The spring handicap at the
club has recently begun.
The following club matches took place in London
during the early part OF this month:
on February the Ludgate Circus Chess Club
played oxford University at oxford. the score being
Ludea,c Circus. IL; Oxford l-2.
on February the North LONDON Club played the
Rochester club. winning games and losing g.
on February Q the North London defeated the
on FEBRUARY he Amethyst Club defeated the
Athenaeum by l.o 10 %l-2.
A match between the Newcastle Chess Club and the
British Chess Club Is being arranged. play to take
place In London with teams OF 10 or IL side.
II Is reported that there are now 4s5 British chess
clubs and associations.
Tie second round In the Woodhouse Cup Com
petition (Yorkshirc) played February 4. with
tho result that Leeds defeated Shcf'eld By IL IL TO
sI.2. Leeds Chess and DrauGhts Club having with
drawn from tho contest. Bradford scored BY default
HUI had n bye. Leeds has the best chance Of
winning the cup.
The meeting Of tho Now. York State Chess Associa-
ton and the NewJcrsey state Association duly came
of on wnshlngon's Birthday. February -. The
principal prize winners I'm the championship Journeys
~ the Two associations. are announced follows ::
For Ncu York state. +. Delmar. J. :. Ryan and j. NJ
Ilanham. with j. llalpn eNheQuo Tor tse Sc"JerseV
state. y. Hymcs. {. r.. Hymcs. T. o. Doyle ana A.
A. tnc recent meeting ~ the Ohio state Chess
Association Mr. +. II. Wilenburg won first prize 80
4 chess club haN just been formed In Haverhill;
Mass, all the members being between the ages Of
sixteen and eighteen. They desire US to say they
would be pleased 10 play corrcspondenoe game; cha
We have Tecly'd c6 5nG r' Hy j. W de- Arman
Franklin Penn. containing on foriy-hVe large 9'Lvo
pages The analysis Of the Ruy Lopez and "iue' Piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
PROBLEM NO. 1911.
NEW LONDOy'S HOSPITAL NEARLY COMPLETED

New London. Conn. Feb. - (Srccap.-The award Of
damages =. H. Chappn a to. for the taking Of a
strip of land from their front by thu Ncw.York
Ncw.lIaycn aud Hnrforl RAILROAD Company for another
track amounted $500
The Memorial Hospital is nearly completed
The handsome slit OF the Hon. J " Harris provided
FOR tlc erection building. and the
have the fund, required for the furnishing and full
equipment. The hospitll will be opened the reception
patients early IN The spring ana will be fully adequate
needs ~ The For situation arrangement AMI
equipment 1t Is pronounced by experienced physicians
Just what ought to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

Nos. 600 and COZ Broadway about November Ia,
lie was formerly OF Rowe e. Ropes, who succeaAI
Rowe d Brother on July l5 1890, and the former A..
was succeeded on December /, 1891, by l.. ". Rom
& Co. 1t is said that the judgments represent uoD,
lent to Mr.. Ropes by his mother. His bu,Ins.
affairs; it is said, not yet settled up. His NJ
billties are reported 10 be about 100000 which \,
clude the Judgments, and his assets are reuorI
nominally at 10000, consisting OF goods held ups.
advances.
Deputy Sheriff Mulvaney has received three attsA
ments. aggregang $f,404, against Charles Mercy h,,
manufacturer Of Newburypor, Mass. the largest S,,
Tor 5.},757. In favor Of Joseph r. McC;Oyern NJ
Mercy was in business I'm Newark for many ysr
and went TO Newburyport last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
A JUDGMENT AGAINST CORNELIUS FELLoWEs

Judgment for Sl7.5-0 was entered yesterday
against Cornelius FellowcS. formerly stock ooAe',
In favor Of Henry \. Robinson assignee OF ofno'
VI. Cumming, for money due on stock tansieuonr
Mr.. Fcowc, is secretary of the C0ncy Island '"'"
club, president Of the National lcrse show A's0.'
ton of America. and prominent member w
Union and Manhattan clubs. lie found hmseI s ~.
able 10 meet the cLIim against him. and alose' ~
Judgment TO be- taken out unoppo>cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE ASSISTANT TREASURER.
FOREIGNER WHO IS STUDYING NEw.Yosr
THEATRICAL METHODS

II any one buying tickets at the box ofnc.
the Fourteenth Street Theatre Is subjected to nth
delay there should be no impotence and no CON,
plant. The new assistant treasurer Is not vet ouia
accustomed to his duties. and he sometimes arrapsn
the tickets ingenicusy that the treasurer cannot
find them at the precise moment he may happen "a
want them. Allowance should also be made for tss
assistant treasurer being foreigner, and not uudu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
TO ADVOCATE ANNEXATION.

Arrangements have beer made for trip 10 or.
by 80 members OF the Consolidation Le'e" a
Brooklyn 10 appear before the Joint cohn".' s..,s
the senate and Assembly on March 10 "u IN.
the act providing for submission TO the Vo'e " A..
people of the question OF anneNng Broohpn ,o.
.uburbs TO Ncw-York. \ special train VIII !"
yided leaving the Grand Central station at ~ !" al,
and returning the same af,ernoon. committee w." ss
be M the train to take care OF those who JON a.
Trim and "A handsome badge has been prsip,,,nn are
a souvenir All persons who iavor cohsoi"'
invited to go on the trip. The cost - "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM no. 1913.
Whtc-K at Q s; Q at Q II ); r at g; Bs AT
81 and HI 8; Kits at Q and 8 ; Ps at &
III >. q Il ., . u u and X II o.
Black-k at 4; RS at Il and Q 1t s. b at
Q III at Kt 3 Ps at q Il 9, Q II 3, g,
1t and 1t 4.
White 10 play and mate In three moves,
10 r (Wh - 1-R Q
2-kt,kt o 81 xR
or -R Y Il p
3-B y mate
DIX II
3-Kt (Kt 60 : mate
or 2-Any other move
3-Kt (B SO 7 mato
TX Kf
2-R-o ch 2-K-K4
3-B-kt mate
o-K-B
3-B-o 3 mate
l-Kt r
COX Oh TX 1t
3-B-B mate
Amy other move
60 mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
CuticuYa ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally TO cleanse
the blood Of all impurities and poisonous eements). and
CCTICCRA, the Great Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP.
exquisite Skin Beauther externally ito clear the skin
and scalp and restore the hair, instantly relieve and
speedily cure every species OF itching burning, scaly
crusted. pmpy scrofuous. and hereditary diseases and
humors OF the skin, scalp and blood with loss OF hair
from infancy 10 age, from pmpes 10 scrofua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
PROBLEM no. 1874.
nv - JOXD

This problem was the subject Of n solving tourney
at the meeting NJ the New-York State Chess Asso-
citation last Wednesday and was first solved by E. Oh
lev Of Brooklyn, with c. Nugent Of the City Chess
(luh second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
OVER THE CHESS BOARD
BY w. STEINITZ.
Nev.York. Feb. 90. 1893,

New.York, Feb 20, 1888.
All commune tions. correspondence. etc. must be ad'
dressed Chess Editor The Tribune" All matter con.
corning comes and problems ach this ONCE not later
than Wednesday intended for publication on the SUNDAY
following News must reach later than Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM NO. 1875


Correct solutions received from Alaln c. Willie
New York; II. C. Waller. Now York: VI. F. s. New
York: Dr. : r King. Broolyn. y. y. Rev, Louis
II. Bahcr. Maklon. y. y. Il. schulcr Orange,
y. j.: Dr. G. b. Kcclcr. New Canaan Conn.
Mrs Charlotte +. Baldwin. jersey city; Edwin
H. Baldwin. Jersey CITY, 4 Is impossible
Dr. A. H. Baldwin. Norwalk Conn. c. and W. John
son. Trinity College. Hartford. Conn. and r. d. b.
G. b. fesscnden. Hoston. Mass.-If kt-kt g.
1R-o : CHI: = XXX :. 1t X II and escapes >.
August Kuenzel. Detroit Mich.-f XIX .,
PROBLEM 40. Ic2.
Additional correct solutions received from Fay
uevillc Ncw-York y. King. Liverpool. y. y; Pro
fc,,or y. L. Perry. Rivcrhcad. " y. Charles L.
llnnlin Eaton ~ y: DR.. =. g.. Carpenter. Chester,
NY; A. :. Richmond. Mldilctown. y. y.
: b. Howell. Painted Post. y. y; Edwin
II. Baldwin. jersey CITY, y. j.. Edward IL. savage
uavcrln Mass: Clarence 3. Cluf. Ilavcrhill Mass. ;
= A. Woods spring Mills. Penn; DR.. ". L. White
Fellows Falls. VT. George W. Baldwin. Dorset. Vt.
\. H. BILLINGS. Bangor. Me-; spencer Dayton. PHI
ipp w. Va: ". L. Clark. Granville OHIO: ". II.
ii, Nlnd,r Fullerton. Onto ;. Eoykin Nashville Tenn.
iiomrrlck, Nebraska CITY Mob II. W. b.. Yankton.
$ d.; " L. Brown Markdale. ont. canada
". W liay,. Bunker I'M, N; :. Vi. Edwards,
Arg,l,villc. y. D.-lf Q-kt >. 20 4.
Clark Cummings, Tabor. lowa.-li l XXX =, l
Y X.
PROBLEM no. loi.
Additional correct solutions received from W. W.
IInvs Bunker llills H.: william Paley. Sorkvilc.
Ncb: II. : Drake. Tabor. Iowa; J. r. Miller. Bed
ford Iowa. and W. j. IIa,kins. Rolla, y. d.
W. J. DE- Mauriac. Middlctown, COMM the game
published February L. and your friend have
made a mistake on Blacks very first move. Whites
18Th move IS quite correct ana there 4, no obstacle 10
Clark Cummings Tabor Iowa. Mc,srs: Appleton.
New York. are the American publishers of the works
you mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

SELECTED CANES
A highly Interesting consultation game played
short time ago at Vienna between IIerren Dr. Neither
and Eisenbach. ngninst IIeTen MsX Weiss and von
Well.ns,on. We Translate tho scotc from Deutscbes
wochenschach" The quoted notes by Herr Won
Mnckwiiz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc SOAP,
pc; Resolyent. 81. Prepared By the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
~ 'HoN 30 Cure Skin Diseases 81 pages, 80 Illus
trations, 100 testimonials. mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

Perfect roadbed four tracks, fine cars: rentrsl
and Grand Central station-au BY New i9sA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
Gives His Home to the Poor.

A dispatch from Waverly, Ia, says:
To the INDECENT people Of Bremen county
the prospects Of journey cover the
hills to the poorhouse" will henceforth
be robbed Of may Of its terrors, for,
through the generosity Of Mr.. Abraham
Simmer, those who are SO unfortunate
Us to become public charges will dwell
in marble halls. Mr.. Simmer today
dropped into the county auditors Office
while the board of supervisors was in
session and pleasantly surprised that
body by presenting it with deed Of
his palatial mansion that overlooks the
city from the west, and which, with the
beautiful park surrounding it. is valued
ut $4,000. The only condition of the
transfer is that the dwelling should be
used exclusively rs home for poor per-
sons, and the donor takes it upon him.
self to pay the expenses Of the establish
ment till his death.