davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
THE INCOGNITO OF IN EMPRESS.

EIIzABFTH OF AUSTRIA REMAINS UNKNOWN
AFTER HER ARRIVAL AT BELIAGIO. ITALY.
Tho Fupress OF Austria who has been constantly
travelling through Europe during the last few years
seeking q soace diversion for her mental anguish
especially since the death or suicide OF her son. Arch-
duke Rudolph, arrived on the Lake OF Como. In
Italy at the end Of last month. She landed at
Eellagio from the steamer Unone, and registered
under the name OF Lady Parker at the Grand Hotel
I'm that place. Thanks to her incognito, she was
not recognized, and she walked TO the hotel while
the landaus OF the latter were conveying the six
persons OF her suite, including the lady In writng
and young professor Of Greek a native OF Corfu,
where the Empress had lived recently.
After changing her dress and making orei
toilette, Empress Elizabeth started cut to see the
place She entered the store Of man who kept
articles made OF olive wood. and bought Of
them. She entered in conversation with the store
keeper, asking him in the pure Italian language
which she speaks perfectly we'll, how ii was that III
this village little freuencd by foreign tourists
there In all such display of fancy articles
Of every kind. The answered that all this was
done OF account OF the Empress OF Austria who had
just arrived
"Ah!o exclaimed Elizabeth; "but who said that
the Empress OF Austria IS at Belagiol'
THAT said ty the newspapers. DID you not
see the carTiagcs7 In the first of them was the
Empress"
Elizabeth smiled and LETT, saying, Always Ill lti
ian She may be the Empress, but 1t Is not Just
that these good people should put themselves to any
inconvenience for her sake, for she is no more ana
10 less than other lady"
The storekeepcr much surprised ut that, and
he offered a thousand excuses TO the Empires when
she returned an hour later to his store, BY which
time he had learned who she WAS.
Elizabeth is quietly dressed in black wearing also
a dark bonnet, and without single feminine Orna-
ment. Despite her fifty five years she has preserved
her beautiful figure. Her nervousness Is evident,
but does not reveal the grave Sickness from which
she is suffering especially during the night from
insomnia. She came to the Lake OF Como In 1854,
on her wedding trip with the Emperor. she was
in all the beauty Of her nineteen years, and at the
height OF her happiness What change since
then She had made a to return to Como be-
fore dying. This sad word Is often upon her lips
now She does no, lrok ILL., though she is pale;
her eyes are still brilliant and vivaciouS, and 1t is
easy TO understand that she VAS considered, at
time the haLdsomest sovereign In Europe. The
Empress goes to bed late, and sometimes Is up for
walk at a. m. in the garden Of the villa which she
occupies at Beago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
Delaware, Iackawnnna md Western II. II.
stntion. In York foot OF Barclay aud Christie
SHORTEST LINE. yI-TIBuLrD TRAINS.
Pullman COACHES.

Direct route 70 NEwARk, BLooMtiE,D. MoNTCLAIH,
TIE ORANGES. summit, Demands He, Blsking
Ridge Madison. Morrstown. Pa'saic; Paterson, Boon.
tol. Dover, SiahhOpe BU DDS LAKE, LAKE no.
Washington, rIilLLlPsBCI:G. EAsToN WATER
GAP SIROTDSBUKG rocono M0unt,iDs SCRAN.
TON, PIrIsTON, WlLkESBAREE, NAHTiC0KE.
DANVILLE. NOI;rHU MBERLAND Montro~c BI so.
HAMT0X. 0Xf0ED; NORWICH, wateryllIe: UTICA.
EICHFIELD SPRINGS Cortland. SYRACUSE.
sWl.GO; IHAHA, ow 100, ti:NlRA, cQiiNI No
hath. DANsViLLE, BuFFAI0 snd all points
WE.T, SOUTHWEST A All, souIHMESira ~
"'PEi,>S. Pullman parlor Connects a Bufs 10
with train .or Chicago arriving 9A5 a. m. next
100 A. NJ BINGHAMToN MAIL. STOPS at principal
LOO p. M.-scRANTog. BINGHAMToN. and Ell
Aid p. Nu.-st r. SnoN WIKI BARisf and PLYM.
al m EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars.
s,aO r. VI. (Daly).-BU FFALO LIMITED EXPRESS.
80 ilInlan slccpers. Arrives at rs a.
a,OO p. VI. (Dsiyl.-BUFFALO. UTICA and OswEGO
fxI KrNS Pullman slc,p"rs. -
TICKETS and ruLLMAN ACooMMoDATI0Ns a. 20
5s1 and oi2 Broadyay SO West le5h:.sts 2s; Columbus.
~ Broadway. Brooklyn Tine tables giving fun In.
'or Wv'EpS"0Tr ExPRTss COMPANY viii call for and
check baggage from hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
GRAND ARMY B'UGLE NOTES.
A POPULAR LAFAYETTE POST VETERAN.

ORDERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY-To TAKE PART IN
THE NAVAL REVIEW
No Grand Army post Of New York Is more prolific In
comrades who are earnest and ardent N whatever
will inure 10 the welfare OF the organization than
Lafayette. With its nearly 600 members In This large
body Of men are TO be found members who represent
In their nativity nearly every State in The Union.
and hall from every civilized country Of the globe
Every profession trade and honorable business finds
Its successful workers in the ranks. No comrnte
stands higher In the esteem and cordial respect
OF his fellow members OF Lafayette Post than Colonel
Charles +. Homer who is Of the Oldest and most
sterroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

assisting educated and refined women in reduced cir
cumstances to earn a livelihood lis work has pros
perd and has entirely outgrown the present quarters
Of the exchange. building is needed and 1t Is hoped
that 500, 600 may bc obtained TO supply the need
The charity deserves the most cordial support and tho
meeting this evening should be largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
Gcatbcrs.

A GENCY TO SUPPLY tutors. professors. teachers,
"A governesses cts all departments OF learning Cir
c,lars OF yood parents MIRIAM
tOYKlEliE, Rook Building. $50 Filth ave. cor 2Othst
4 MERICAN AND tOEElGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n sunple. Professors Teachers Tutors. ,3ovcrnesses.
We. to Colleges. school, and Families. Apply IN
MRS VI. J. YOU Nc FULTON, u Union square.
LIIOCCTION ard PHYSICAL CULTURE ,r,,
II Cas, and private instruction Mis-. \. T. MARLIN,
Hotel iirocEholst. lOl West S5th-t. Ncw-iork city
IN HE FISK Teachers Agencies -New-York Boston
i Chca 20 Los Angeles &c; $50 positions Ill j.
u. r.. CKOCKER ~ Y. Manager, 20 5th.avr. ,lStht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
70 AID THE EXCHANGE FOR wONAyS WORK.

The addresses to be delivered by Bishop Potter
President Low and Joseph II. Choate. at the Madison
eouare Garden tonight, Intended TO bring before
the public the work and the needs OF the New York
Z1chsnge for Woman's Work. The exchange was
<oun6c: about fifteen years ago. for the purpose OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

EArhF.oo MAINS leave atdsiJn .entii hdluoau OF
New Jersey, foot VI Lberty.St, North River. 80 -.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, week days, 100, -, go
10 100 j 80 dining Car, 4. n. ! so, 2Js g.
40 r NJ. Ia:i5 night. SUNDAY. 90, 10 80 IL 80.
Dining Car A: NJ, 80, 80, Dining Carl 800. 600
FOR BALTiIORE AND WASHINGTON. week days
ana Sundays :0O IL 80 Dining Carr a. NJ, 80, 80,
DINING Car 90 (0 100 Baltimore only) i. NJ, IL IL
night , -, n,, CLAN
Tcke's and Psrof Gar Seats cen be procured A. I72
PCS 2Gl, AS 785. 9i2 lao Broadway. 70 Murray
Street Canal Street 81 9Th Street 23o COLUMBUS
Avenue and 81 West l25th Street, NewYOrk 1893 Wash
naton street 26 Fulton Street Brooklyn, and "a Brood
Wcstcctt Express Company will cal, for and check
baggage nom hotel or residence to destination.
NEW.YOKh, ONTARIO AND " WESTERN RAILWAY
IkAINo LEAVE WEST +=DoI
Ii."sy Tor Midaletown SoomlnsSargn Fort JerSis.
Monticello Mountandae, Pittsburgh, Liberty Livingston
sdI'ev NorNich, Edne:on Utica Rome Oneida, o.wego.
BIS y. NJ. Campbell Hall, Lake Mohonk and Mime.
wasxa, Waikiki Valley stations: Mddletown. Blooming
bureh Eeny.s. Falhbur6h, Hurleyyille, Liberty Lv.
,nR. ION Manor.
stsn Manor iocklsnd walton, Sidney Norwich Oneida
West Pullman slecpcrs; reclining chair car free TO
Daily; oil other trains caly except Sunday
Pullnen drawing seats and seepng-caf bef.hs
obtained at 37I Broadway, New-YOrk.
J. {. ANDERSON e. A.. So Balver-st.. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
RAILROADS..

pennsylvania
\ RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA!
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals and IltGrlOCEing Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot of
DcsbrOsses and Coriiandt Streets.
In Elect 1901 A. W.. FEBRUARY 10Th, 1893.
TIE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
900 A. Mrulman Xe,tibule Sleeping Cars to Chi:
Coaches fCn. Ncw,YorA to Chicago. Arrives u Gin.
cnnati o 1875 a. H.. indianapolis ! ;55 "a. In, Chicago
loco o. M. next day.
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
300 NOONcompo,ed eyelgs,ey 4 p Siha1 vsst
GtssrSa!on Inaneiai Teg.Tss
sasss e$ y sa g 60 n. s%a
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
l"s yss' s sna HD ca
end Passenrep r caaches to st. Louis Arrives Cncln
nat 10 a. and ST. LOUIS ) 80 p. M next day.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
cessaad ,s;2s: e t tsis
sOUTIIWEsTERN EXPRESS
''o si SssSs'{ %
s. Louis Dining Car Altoona 70 HiGhmOnd ArSas
1c 10 y. M. aud st. Louis q. m. second morning.
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
500 r. M.-Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car New-York to
Sssns Tcsae 9iy 70 Snfnso Columbus %
N.s Al "a T5: R 81 os &. gGo 50 S'
daily, with Sleeper to New.oreans. and i2:i0 night
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
1000 4. M."Wnshington Ii,nited'' wee@.aay' Xesti.
Gsie Pgnsn 1ST T1g' Waslto No M
800 r IiIed , S%iy y W..naS
Aadsra Trains: 20 500 go S sS end
100 and 8 100 p. M and Y ii night sunday O:i@'
SS AND and 50 pa a. a 49, asn For ss
rL3Rrb& sfEc. Jacksonville and =. Arsa.-
for Jacksonville, 81 Angn,Ii I", and S lamp" i
sS a s For %' Ks, we West aUa
and -; os asai 1 oseas TA and
indinn River, Via ST. Augustine 100 p. M. and
40 r Mmoad and pa"v iis, LSpr9,ss s Nay
s Fs @s ear and Hot spr"s :sssS
FOE oD AID .S sp c D
ThTcagn Sleeper. 100 p m daily. .o.,, u,,,
~ Thf5s s = cssslss fhrs"sS
Fol, CAPE MAY ! 90 y. weekdays.
For Long Branch Asbury Park Ocean Grove and Point
Pleasant, 9:1O q. NJ. II so 30, 5:l0. and IL i9
u. m. week DAYS Sundays. . :45 a. IN. and s Is
,. m DO stop at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
on Sundays0
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 20 20 90 80 90 80 40 200 Wash
ington Limited win Dining Car, and II 100 a. m.
az Pcnn'a Limited. with Dining Car. II 90,
! 100. 100, 300. 80 { 100, 80 900. 90 $50,
Tedation II 100 a. M. 90 40 and 20 X M Sunday
noon. Limited. II 90 noon, 90, 80. :o0. $50,
As. 3 700 700 ,. m and II - night. Accommoda-
ton. 90 and 90 p. III.
For Time. table. OF train. local points the Pean-
sylVana Railroad system apply of the following Tcket
Offices Nos 1873. $40 90, :SoS, ia and .6l nroad
way. House 1871 Fast 12jthst 2Gi West l25th
st. psi Counbu.ave.. 73T SXthaye., and foot Of Den
brosacs and Cortlandt Cour.st $50 Fulton
9s broadway and - ooklyn Annex Station. foot q Full
ton.st., Brooklyn; 10 Iudson-st.. HoDoken Station
Jersey City.
Inc Nrw-Iork Transfer Company will call for and
baggage from hotels ana residences through 10 des
nation. - . ~
General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
READlNG
IN RAILROAD SYSTEM
and COmfortD
Time Table in effect Dec. Is, 1892
LEHICH VALLEY DIVISION.

LEniS Srn,,s vA Inns leay. ..sioa foo. o,
n' fox aSrfAIS. EocHEsTER, E!A.GAEMA
$50 SWEEK DAYS .HSb sSNSAIS:
Pullman Parlor Cars day trains, and pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars .n night Trains >, CON >,rox
For PimrsroN AND S1ndy srcep,
Scranton sl5av%., 80 :; m ,,.,o as
Sundays II 100 D. m. -u.. -.
-, I0K REApiNG AMP MAHki ~ " sio D. H.
FOR EAsmN. BETHdEHEM. ALLENTOWN ALLEN AND
Mauch CHUNKY, $40 SIS 80 p. M, Sundays 100.
SIS IL 90 a. m, 4a0, 7 80 y. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY,

ind ComfOrt.)
Feur Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block Sigma
system. Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ~.
Time Table In effect Dec. Is. 1892.
2:l5. oo, 100 s:i5, :y9 T. y 10 might, except
6 80 600 Z. NJ, Il :l6 nigat:
For Harrisburg at 90, Jas, AS a. NJ 100, 80
90 100 as r NJ II 10 night, except saturday night
Sundays IL 80 A. NJ. 100, 800. $50 r. NJ, 1915
Hs For Pe,tsyle at oo 7;45, s46 A. NJ. 100 30
Sundays GS 'i il 80 4. NJ. co. $50 Goo ~ iyis
For snneury;, Lswl,bu,g, and wraTsro,. q, :oo
except Saturday night Sundays 10 A. NJ 500 p NJ.
" For T.sston, Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk &c
90 rs as a. NJ. 100, 80, AS 80 20 Alien.
town, p. NJ. Sundays. $780, 7io A. NJ. i 90. 80
For wsesa Mas;v Pts 80 sOS Scranton s'5 A. NJ.
For Red Bank. Long Branch and points south To Point
pNasant 80 SIS, u 80 A. y. I:ao rs Is 80 Red
ocean and Asburv Park. 900 A. NJ. 90 P. NJ.
FOR LAKEWOOD,
OF 80 - a NJ IA IS 40 special, ~ b rs p NJ
FOR Ions River. BaInegat PARK and Barnegat. 80.
Tor, Atlantic City. vneland and BrIdseton. 30 A. NJ,
] :i5 L. N. 49,
Ior Monmouth Beach, ssabrigh: and Highland Beach,
Sundays. 9 100 A. NJ. 100 P. NJ. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
6 RlE LIN ES

Through Trains Tor ChIcdXo rnu te WeNt leave New
York foot OF Chambe s.st., day, follows, and i've
minutes earlier from West 23d:st:
~ A. Ni.-Via Niagara Falls and Chautauqua Lake.
S:I0 Tarior ear New-Yo'k to Buffalo. Sleeper HOr
nellsyils Cincinnati Dlning-car.
2.O0 r. M,ve,tibuis L,miIsd s9lid train for Chi
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dinlng-car.
con p. M.-Solid train 2 Chicago via Niagara Falls
O.)U Seepers TO buffalo. Rochester and Chicago. Din.
O.3Il p M.-ya cha@a,uaas Lake S. and Nasas, Eel.
vile. Chicago and ClncIpnatiiI ,c,,r,rs 49,,
l. accommodas.ons 4o and o5; broadway, Chamber:
brooklyn; 200 Hndsonst Hoboken 9nd Jersey City Sta
ssae from hotrls and rcslaenees u Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
Nrw Publications.

twentieth Editon. post paid tor 25c, stamps.
TNH HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls OFF !;
l Iurns GRAY, Remedy. ~ Prof. HARLEY
PARKER a. NJ LONG & CO.. ,Ol3 Arch ST.. Phil. Pa.
'lNery should this little book AtneIiaeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
obstruction.

For Young Ladies-City
ID OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
ID NO. GO7 JrH-AVE.
Rev. Dr. and Mis-. CHAS IL. GARDNER, Principal
NJ EW-YOHK USINESS COLLETE l25tIi.st, " y
~ All practical Crinches. day or evening Cal
dress ELEMENT {. GAINES. Mount Norris Bank Big.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

ID KADFOHD AcADEMY
- the higher "dur alton OF young Apply
Miss IDA {. ALLEN. Bradford Mass.
CT: AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Albany N. r.
~ Under the objection Of Bishop DoaDe. Choice -Four
Courses Of study for cradustor special studies may be
taken or the Harvard Course for Women For Catalogue
address MS T.. w. how'd Principal.
~ HE CAMBRIDGE tMasa) SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
i LADIES ADVANTAGES of Boston. Quiet OF Cambridge.
I OmfOrS Of Home. Snail numbers
Dir ARTHUR GILMAN Is the Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Tram leaves West 42d.st. station New.York n. ,o,.
low and - minutes earlier from a. Franklin.s,. II
3i3O A. M..Daiy Tor N.weurz, Kingston, Albany
7sl5 4. M-Daily Tor Albany except SUNDAY, Montreal
O3O \. M-Daly for Albany, tea syracuse. Riches.
tor lunalo Niagara Falls Detroit. Chicago excent
saturday for Toronto f'
1i.35 A. M.-Dally. excep, Sunday. for Albany and
400 4. M.-Daily except Sunday. for Albany.
SID r. M-Dailv for Albany. Montreal Utira Svrac,..
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit.
$50 y. M.-Daily except Sunday. for Newbure Al.
h.ny Saratoga and Montreal - ~ ~
S;15 =. W. Is for Albany. Utica Syracuse Roche.
IT, Bunaio Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit Chicaeo
MAYEEsTRAw LOCALS, 2;4e .s:i5P.M
NE;Whu ~ LOG AIh 20. 10 10 A. NJ. u rs. 40
5:3a % 80. I'll As l.. NJ. '''o'
Sleeping cars for Buffalo Niagara Falls. Tofonto ma
uot yhlcsge on all through trsp; D''
70, tickets tmesoc' prior ana sleeping
Ign: 3ss Washinannst. 726 Fultoh:st. Annex On,cs
g.? Broadway. <s Bowery, 81 East l.h.ut Ss wsss
123th'st., and at stations "" "oss
@ Z. LxMPERT. General Passenger Assn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
For Bows and Young Mcn-Country.


For Both SeXes-COnntry.
r, ASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Pouehkeepsc. N. Y.
II Open all Thorough instruction IN housekeeping
Ranking Commercial Isw PenTanshp. Correspondence.
Arhme lie. &c. Tel gaphy. Sic ogTpN, Tynewi ting g.
Business supphi wiIh comp tct assistants on siorO
Tor rni she'd Send for eat ge
..nENNINarIUN' SEMINARY for both opens
nest tern. April 10Th. very hcalthfnl; convenient
and Philadelphia; Is tnehers In the faculty.
Address TIOS. HANLON, ID. D., Pennington, NJ j.
Miscellaneous.
NJ Ec1tAN5SnI Fiji Ef.
may studed homo without loss OF time from WORK
To begin student, need only know how read and write
Write for FREE Circular, giving all particulars. 70
The Correspondence School OF Mech1ncs Scranton ~:
NAVAL EXPEDITION FOR BOYS 10 THE
~ WORLDS FAIR
BY st. Johns Military school, Manlius: N ~, via the
Great Lakes. Organized cadets OF Shp-of- war.
Limited number may join. June 9th to July 9th.
Apply for terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
Jnstrurtion.

For Boys and Young Men City
u CONNECTING. stqnography, Upcwrtns, &c, thct
ID ouChly taught v'nng; situations !urnisheu
address Ncw.> ork Business COLLEGE, l@ot's', " /.
n NINElsIIY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. - West oOth'st-
" All depar.mcnts Boarding pupils received ~, -
Elmer l.. phiil p,. A. VI. y. &. Hendfic.soh I'm. ~
For Boys and Young Mcn-Country
q, ul;DtNIOWN N n MILITARY INSTITUTE
ID REV. 4. II. LANDON, PKiNCiPAL,,
tAPI. r. II. LANDON, tOMMANDANT
~ ANAAE ACADEMY. Canaan. conn. Home Tor SIX
~ teen boys. Three mastcr, college or business lack
ward boys specially For PARTICULARS a1dfcs, The Hector
\, REEIIOI.D INSTITUTE, Freehold. N j. tjth year.
L College prcpar specially business high school
aud classical
NEWTON "a. j. Institute. 500 IT, elev B,at school
Y iUr Boys Bet sanitary dpltphul s''m h'.t
everywhere. Stcim.hca.cd swimming tank. j. Wloh A. NJ
THE PEEkSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY
Goth year send Illustrator catalogue
JOHN y. TILDEN. A. NJ. NJ. D.. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

vJNIE MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE,
SJth and SOt SIS, Now. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
election Nonce.

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
For Young Ladies-Countrv.

j VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
Room .. JS Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

" An NORMAN INST. lfounded 1877.
>. l.. cor. OF West EId.avc and 7lst-st
Principal Nine VAN NORMAN.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-08-19
MOTHERS OF SIOUX FALLS
They Meet and Denounce the I'M
morality of the City.
viii Ask the Newspapers to Elevate the
Moral Stand lrd Of Their News Col.
umns 80. Meridsth's Martyr.
dom" Ee.ng Ussd.

Sioux FALLS, 5. d., Aug. 1.-THE
Falls to consider the best meal OF ele-
waiting the moral tone OF the city called
out about 800 mothers. The committee
OF resolutions submitted a long report,
local newspapers for the large amount
of improper and ~scandalous publica-
lions made. Many speeches were made
in which the women declared that II
to understand that they could not send
their papers into the families Of
the speakers unless more care was
exercised to exclude Objectionable
matter. One of the speakers thought
it was highly improper for the papers
to use the word abortion" IN writing
up such cases while others though
that such items were not proper TO
print at all. Another speaker was
sure that the Sioux Falls newspaper
men would be in full sympathy with
the present reform movement, and that
when they printed an Objectionable
item much good would he done if
fifteen or twenty women would in a
polite note cali the matter to the at
tention of the editor. A resolution was
also adopted indorsing the enforce
ment campaign and condeming the fine
system which has prevailed and in fact
which now prevails here.
Just now by the way the saloon men
refuse to pay outright the regular fine
because they do not know how o
they will be closed up by the enforce
ment people. A scheme hhs been in
vented, however, To steer by this com
plication. The saloon men deposit on
the lst Of the month the SIS fine which
is forfeited to the city at the end of the
month. In case the depositor is closed
before that time the city takes payment
pro rata. Four saloon men have refused
to pay on these conditions and have
been closed up.
In this connection it may be men
toned also that f. u. Meredith, who
has headed the enforcement movement
here and who has been reported to have
been subjected to certain prosecutions
therefor is being doomed over the state
rs the Independent candidate for gov
ernor. Meredith would undoubtedly
accept the nomination and would get
in addition to the independent vote the
solid support Of the prohibitionists of
the state. Last fall Meredith ran for
the state senate on a fusion between
the populists and prohibitionlsts and
am within fourteen votes of election.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-08-19
Educational Features of Chicago.

There has sprung up In the city
within a year n OF the greatest uni.
versities in America, endowed with
millions of money. and equipped with
instructors selected from the world
because OF their especial fitness for the
work In hand. Only the other day, az
II were, one Of Chicago's wealthy men
conveyed to a board of trustees a
building which he had Just completed
al a cost Of $1,000, 900, and with IL
gave his check for 81 ,400, 600 with
which TO equip and maintain II as an
industrial and scientific institute. Liz
braries have been founded and en-
dowed, and have grown with u growth
that has nowhere else been seen. The
Chicago Public Library, founded little
more than twenty years ago, has ac-
CURED a circulation greater than that
of any othor in the country. The
Newberry Library, endowed by the
bequest OF n citizen, is becoming one
of the great reference libraries of the
world. The Crcrar Library. endowed
by the will of another deceased citizen,
IL In process OF formation. The large
est single purchase of books that was
ever known - 3JJ,0)) volumcs-has
just been made for the iibrar, OF the
Chicago University. The private Ii
braries of tho city are little known to
the public, but they will compare ia
vorably with the finest collections of
New York or Boston. The largest and
most complete bookstore In the world
10 In Chicago.-S 81. Nicholas.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-08-19
SIGNIFICANT INCIDENT
Vests Warning to the Senate
Finance Committee.
rhe Missouri Senator Declares That NJ
Bill Can Pass the Senate, as at
Present Constituted, Which
Ignores Silver.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.-It Is reported
that there was a very significant occur
renee in the senate finance committee
on Thursday. A motion was made au'
thorizing the chairman to introduce 0
bill to SO amend the law governing the
issue of national bank notes as to per
NIT the issue of notes to the par value
of the bonds deposited as secu'
rity therefor. This was agreed
to by majority Of one
Then it was proposed to authorize the
chairman to report a bill TO repeal the
silver purchase clause Of the Sherman
law, ~whcreupon Mr.. Vest is said to
have made IA speech denouncing the
proposition and notifying its friends
that no bill which ignored silver could
pass the senate as at present consti'
tuted. Under the influence of the re.
marks of Mr.. Vest, the committee
unanimously reconsidered its action
on the currency question and ad.
journed.