davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-30
CHAPTER XVIII.

TIE END OF THE CONTEST
~ was Captain Fox's boast that he
permitted himself to be taken by
Prlsed now.
vh me could not credit his eyes and ears
vi.S ne saw the Sea Hawk graphing
hat 'ne "anderer, and heard the shot
ha came IRON the signal gun crashing
ntU ~" Inc hull Of his own ship,
SuicK- Drained, he took in the danger.
ms nrst thought was that one of the
" en ne mad sent on DO ard the Sea Hawk
u betrayed him. In no other way, he
as sure, could his personality and
c4emes be detected.
Dut there was no time for ouess;no.
~ w time for anything but 10 shake off
and tost tnat had swoOped down on him
side i in her sharp talons in his
thew ~ on trained were his men that
pixies '1 t. on their jackets, tore the
Their IRON from the racks, and rushed to
oi tha s.s while yet the shrill whistle
to ouartoa a.swain was piping all hands
.et tine wanderer was always ready for
timss ner guns were shotted at all
shsn 81 sna never left unloaded except
Nam 'ne charges were drawn to clean
u mn aae great gun 'amidship turned
Nv uzzie to- the neck of the Sea
Npn., ana its fiery breath blazed
NJ ~. Inc shrouds OF both ships.
a~.;nl teen brOadside guns were run
M they touched the black side OF
Nh hawk, close to the water liue,
49, the solid shot went tearing and
through her timbers, q foun-
~ splinters flying up from the
sSaant Hedges had hoped, from
slssenness of the attack. to find
efer wholly unprersesd for re-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-30
Morbid Tastes.

Truly, there is no accounting for
tastes in this world OF ours. A New
York woman wears a ring in which lie
set, in a circle of diamonds, her first
baby's first teeth. A London lady uf
high degree wears. set in the jewels OF
her br acelet. a tooth extracted from the
mouth of her pet poodle. Another offec-
tionate creature uses the skin of a once
favorite horse as a hearth rug for her
boudoir, and has q defunct pet pug
mounted in life-like attitude by the tax
idermis. for an ornament on her writing
table.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-30

Observation-Disclosures, what q
spring she's goin' ter make."
THAT" said Powers, ''vas the
most genuine compliment l ever re-
ceived in my life. What about the
maxwell, what do you think? l
begged his pardon. He furnished me
afterward with some of the best
models l ever had. New York
Times
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-30
Not a Kingly King.

Emperor William talks as if there
were no other men in Germany but
soldiers. He has much to say about
the welfare of his people. "A kingly
king is he who keeps his people free. =
Emperor William manifests more of
the nature of a tyrant than of a king.
ly king. Boston Globe,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-30
Hot and Cold.

Right at the foot of a great glacier
in New Zealand there is a tropical
growth Of plant life and hot spring,
with water issuing forth at tenn
perature of over 100 degrees.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-30

ANGELS are always painted with
white gowns covering their feet. 1t
scents to be generally understood that
even an angels bare feet look horrid.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-30
Preservation of Its Faun..

New Zealand has set apart two
islands for the preservation Of its
remarkable wild birds and other ami.
mails.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-30

E nel Tower Suicides.
There have been nearly thirty sui
cides committed on the Eiffel Tower
in Paris since its construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
UESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT vERNON.-Thc Republican Associahoh'
whicl, was recently organiz~ held meeting on Mon
day night which there was general DISCUSSION OF
tho plans for the future management. The asSoch-
tc recently pure has.d part OF the Reformed Chur'h
property for the establishment Of permanent pea"
quarters. II decided on Monday night u > as
tribute the shares Of subscription A. TO prevent tho
possibility of a few men controlling N" whole" Inc
following wcrc elected board Of managers a.
Nocl Rlakcman. William II. Hard. Colonel Henry
Iln,s John Dawson. MAYOR Edward /. Eri'h' DhNI1
-. Williams William Archer. Frank y. 'pNer %
un.l James T.. Bryant GcOrs' W. Barn. Mares VI
Mo,cnan Or r. \ Fletcher and !. y Lpchhari.
\ double funeral took place Yesterday IN the family
~, George +. Coleman. a we'll known marine engineer.
Mr. Colcman's wife katharine. did on SATURDAY ai'er
a short Illness. and the funeral services w"r" h'li
Al -. Ynul's Episcopal Church. AZ 30 T. m. YES
,cr,liy. MIR. Coeman's mother sarah. seventy one
year. Old. died SUNDAY ai Nr. '"lcmans M, ana
m, funeral service, we're held Al 10" church ~ Ia"
sacred Heart. ~ 10 n m.
NEW ROCHELLE Board NJ Trustees hav"
granted y franchise to u" W.sichc>er Electric Rail
road Company establish trolley road through
Ncw Rochelle. III" line will run along ID" Oh boS-
ton Post Road. and then north 10 Malns ST.. then 10
Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
\EW-YbpI[ CITY

Judge Cowing In General Sessions yesterday SEN
fenced Julia Noon. colorcd. To fly" years In the pcni-
Tertiary for stealing jewels and fine china worth ~ 900
from Mrs. Anna s. Maxwell Of No. - West seventy
third-st.. who employed her rs a servant
Following promptly after the public warning against
81. Andrews coffee stands the resignation Of
Controller Myers rs treasurer Of the scheme which
rarely succeeds In retaining treasurer for than
season. evidently not longer than Give sufficient
time to become acquainted with It's methods.
The party Of American tourists who lately made
visit to the West Indies the steamship britannia
had cordial reception at all the ports visited par
tcuary In Jamaica. Til" cruise Included Havana,
Kingston. Martinique. tiuadaloupc. 81. Kits and Bcr-
her third cruise on March II. Thomas Cook son
are the passenger agents.
". r. Roberts and D. Lynch. members Of the ad-
visory committee Of strikers at Homestead were In
This city yesterday, In consultation with samuel
pcrs, president Of the American Federation Of Labor.
Mr.. GOmpers said that they discussing the de-
fence Of the Homestead strikers who are to be tried
for riong. etc
The annual meeting Of tho Postal Telegraph Cable
Company yesterday resulted In the election Of the fol
lowing directors George ;. Coc. f.. &. Plat, 4. h..
Chandler. George G.. Ward, william II. Baker, John
W. Mackay. Charles X. Ho,mcr william G. Van Horne.
james W. Ellsworth, John w. Mackay. jr.. and J. o..
stevens.
Mayor Giroy will start for Washington to day, to
attend the Inauguration ceremonies He will lead the
Tamnany Society In the parade rs Grand Sachem.
Plans have been filed In the Buildings Department
by william J. NASH president OF the Commercial Eek
change Bank for n building Of granite eleven stories
high, TO be erected at Beaver and william SITS. II will
be used for the bank and Offices. and will cost $500 COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

william F. Leal. who on Monday was c"n'i0""
OF attempting to obtain money by iase pre'en'',
from F. b. Thmrbcr. was yesterday 'ohN'c'eu VI
ubel IN n charge made by W. ii. Creighton who'"
no accused Of receiving goods stolen from the lhuf'
ber.whylaud Company Of New-fork In" '"o''"
mcnt was on criminal process, ana Tie penalty Z"
term 1T stat" ;risfn.
An Erie Railway locomotive at 1913 ocloch
yesterday morning crashed into n Norm huuSoh
s,reetcar NJ the Grove ST. crossing fatr'ch f'~
na,rick. the driver was thrown from the car o,e
,c WIS broken and he otherwise injured"
John WHITING the conductor, jumped from 'he '''
and was badly bruised. There were SIX TX p' none of
I'm tho car They shaken up, p"t i,o" ~ era
,hem were injured Conductor Whiting says 'he'e
was no faCman ut the crossing. ~
Tb. Arlington stock Association has hied eeru u,
cate Of organization in the County 'erk IN
Hudson county The members OF me aSsue'". and
are Walter Powis and r. Fowls, OF brook'yr, az.
Daniel e Corhcr and George W. Johnston OF ,lou.".
ter The certificate says that the object Is o,hr i've
soil breed trade and deal In horses ana ON, L
stock and (, develop the speed OF borses ana XIV
exhibitions The company proposes 40 s,oci is
I'm every state OF the Union Inc cap''ai S'o'" "
sos 600 and the shares 300 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

the ugly exciesocnccs their eyes and beaks, which
resemble carbuncls' one would think such swellings
likely 10 rclard the bird In his rapid flight.
The fine bronze turkey gJbblcr on the left weighs
ffyeght pounds He Is the Clydcsdale Of the show.
II makes the Thanksgiving mouth water TO look at
him. And the ducks and geesc-ah. there are some
beauties among them, the wild and the domestic. In
the restaurant OF the Garden some that have been
dressed for the table are exposed To view. Such
firm fesh such big sreaks Of fat! strange crea-
ture Is the Chinese brown goose with topknct that
makes him look like rlinoceros. The swans have
no marks Oh their beaks. hence are not supposed to
be Of royal breeding. The show l. deficient In swans
among NE game birds are pair r Of REYES c,,r
Ing is splendid The tail OF the cock j. over MY
inches in length, IT is marked much ks rat ,lo
snake. This bird Is the most Interesting OF tc
show. There are other pheasants IN variety but
this fellow IS paragon: ,,a u.o,,u and tho
ornamental, the champions Of the pit and the king,
Of the banyard the bulky Sleep lazy c;chn hin. ana
red games and the silver dorknes. The prodcst
moment of the day was twenty-five minutes after 4
o'clock, when a fine silver pcncillcd Hamburg hen
laid an egg iIer gentle cacklc aroused the entire
Garden and every chicken seemed to he encouraging
The hens rs G sympaihled. and the ducks and geese
Joined in the refrain II was liI. great family re-
The Cochin family is we'll represented. They are
the smiths TSeS of the nS io Gw nnS tr r name and
The rs Brahma. catch The eve. some Of them hen,
for the table. They gentle MS dogs. and Will
not a
The show is deficient in frizzlcs. a frizzly Is
q chicken that comes out OF the egg backward and
has all It's feathers turned the wrong why. II Is a
very good chicken. though never beautiful.
In the poultry classes the following awards were
made:
Light BIahma cocksFirst and second prizes. Phander
Williams. Taunton, Mass
Light Brlhma hens-First. Philander Williams.
Light Brahma cockcres-First Oakland Farms Taunton.
Mass. second. Phander Williams.
Br.Sns PSlisndsi ws%s COCK. ana 0''A
Dark Brahma cockcrcls and puets-First William A.
Pease Middletown, Conn
Partridge Cochin (Amerlcan) cocks-First George w.
Mitchell, Bristol, Conn.
Partridge CAmercan) Cochin hcns-First Walter C.
Bayles. Taunton, Mass.
j. NJ. Kipp. Fsirawn. N. j., and David A. Nichols.
Nunroe Conn., divided the black Cochin (Ameri.
con) and hens. and in the black Cochin cockere
white Cochin cocks-First, J. NJ. Kipp
White Cochin hens-First Mitchell & RUSSELL Bristol.
White Cochin (Amerieanl eockeres and pullets-gzst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
GATHERED ABOTT TIE TOWN.

| Owing to the fact that Judge Pratt WAS partially
deaf yesterday, from the use Of cocaine III III op''"
lion on one OF his shortly before II" went ~
court, the argument upon the report OF the commits
soncrs In the matter Of tho Long Island wafer supply
Company was deferred until to morrow
James F. McGee. president Of the Union Dcmocrauc
Cluh who bas been chief clerk in the Office Of ia"
CORPORATION Counsel for two years. was appom''u
clerk in the Supreme Court yesterday. at salary OF
81 600 lie Is n graduate OF Columbia Law school,
but has never pract!sed law.
c,.r,en Wheeler. Gftv.one years old, OF No. 3'2
sonth Fifth. ST. who l. employed at No. ''3o FUTON
81, was struck 10y electric car at Fulton ana 'iil'
ton sis Yesterday and received irac'ur" oil I'D
and other internal injuries. lie was taken 10 'i'
Brooklvn Hospital and later removed TO his home
He said the bell on the was not rung In" motor
man. James Murtha. was arrested
A man who has been roblng boys and girls OF Their
oyercoats and cloakS 10y sending them on hcu1ous or
ronds while he holds their outer garments has been
heard Of In various parts OF the city ana inc POM"
are making special efforts To arrest him.
The charge against Robert H. Slvcrman. formerly
nrosd.nt Of the II. II. svcrman Company. hamnk"r'.
., stealing N. color and dye hooks Of the concern
was dismissed yesterday. He showed that he owned
them.
The largest single deposit ever made With a brook
len hank or trust company made by Joseph
WcchsIcr with tho King, County Trust company ms
week He deposited ~ or 900. which he received
for his shar. 81 the business Of Wcch,l"r AhrahAm
IN addition 10 the 900 900 paid when the sale was
made.
A missionary rally was held in III" South Third
Street Presbyterian Church last evening. Among me
sneakers were H. Victor K"ane. q th" central ir''by
,crian Church Of New York Thornton H. Pcnh"d. u
the Presbyterian Board Of Homo Missions. and Walter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Poultry and Pigeon show Mad son square Garden
PAX and Aqucduct Commissioners meetings.
Board Of Education. y. ~.
Lecture by Joseph Jefferson on The Drama, Carnegie
Music Hall. 4 T. m.
Il DavIds society annual dinner Metropolitan Hotel.
evening.
Christian Social Union Executive Committee. No. y
Laf Place.
John Tificn Association. 40 2i2 ''rand>t p m
Monfauk Club art exhibition. Brooklyn.
Alexander Blocks lecture National Academy Of Design
J. m
Central Labor Federation s-ucetng. Carnegie Music
Hal. y. III.
D. m.
Loan exhibition. Fine Arts Society. No 10 West
Fifty .sevcnth.st.. day and evening.
illustrated lecture "1h" LII Of Christi PARK Pres.
bytcrIan Church Ia rhty-~xthst. AMI Am-tcrdamaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
u0EE TROUBLE ~ LONG ISLAND CITY.
80 MONEY TO PAY SALARIES or EMPLOYEES
TIE CITY HNII. R0nnFD.

80 MONEY TO PAY SALARIES or FMpLolES-
TIFF CITY HALL RoBRrD
Mavor'sanfori q Long Island CITY. posted notice
Yesterday In M Office N" CIV Han telling city
employees not to apply for warrants for their salaries
on March ! because thcr" no money I'm III" treas
ury T. pay them and M" MAYOR vi, bcSceod Oh every
Side hy Office holder, dcman ing explanation. The
trouble. hc SAYS, caused by james Davr"n Louis
wcbcl and Charles Mcnamara comprising tn" Gleason
Beard Of ASSESSOR, who have refused to sign n" tax
levy As a consequence, city Treasurer F. ". Blcck-
wrnn T. unable 10 collect any tax money which Will
be required meet the running expense, Of IN" gov
eminent.
Jane, Davrcn President Of the Board Of ASSESSORS.
when spoken to tho subject said
Mayor sanford Is responsible for the whole trouble.
H. removed the Gleason BOARD of Asses before
they had completed the tax rolls Now ne asks to
Do something ". are not paid for. and not author
lied by law To 30. ont OF Office. We won't
sign the tax lew. and he can't compel us to do It,
Corporation Counsel stewart will Immediately
mandnmus Assessors Davrcn and Mcnamara and com
p, them to show causc why they should not approve
the tax levy as laid by them
Thieves broke into the city Hall building early
Yesterday morning and tore ont and carried away all
the lead pipes In tho cellar. When Jantor Wari
made his rounds In the morning he found tho cellar
flooded with water officers sheridan and Walsh
were guarding the Mayors Office during the night.
and they were greatly surprised when told of the
burglary.
IN President OF the Board Of Aldermen Andrew J.
Krau,snan who WAS the treasurer Of the Gleason
Board Of Police C0mmi, toners. nrragned before
Justice Nohlc I'm III" Long Island city Police Court
yesterday kraus~rnan charged by city Treasurer
llrckwcnn with cmhezlng and approprinting To hi,
own the Of ST. - Of the Police Fund.
krau,sman told the Court that Ii" had S2OJ Of police
fund, Ia his pns-',>ou. and that lie hid been ready
whenever called upon Ia deliver the money. lie ac
cordinsy gave the money 10 Justice Noble. Til"
WuS adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
BANTAMs SHOWN by F. RoCKENsTYER.

BANTAMS SHOWN by F. ROCKENSTYER.
In the coop TO he not flowers. but score
OF snOw-whitc faniail pigeons. The pcacocnS on the
right are utterly down by the extraordinary dis
play OF pride In this pigeon coop. The birds arc so
full OF their own glory as 10 fall over backward
Tammany mt the Inauguration is the only thing on
earth they can be likened 10.
Tho snowslorm undoubtedly kept many visitors
20 the show from taxing their friends with them so
that the attendance not quite up 10 that OF the
dog show Chickens and pigeons do not appeal TO the
same tastes do horses and dogs. There is rural
flavor about the poultry Show that Is missing In the
horse and dog exhibitions. The Truth Is that there
Is not enough back yards IN the whole city OF New
York ever to make chickens popular pets with the
town folk.
The present exhibition is a M gnihccnt display OF
feathers with here and there little fur. for to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
HONORING TIE REV. DR. s. H. TYING.
FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN FOR HIN by C. c.
SIINNNE.

NIIAlNI.
farewell dinner for the Rev. Or. stephen II. Tying.
vas given III the led room In D"monico, last night
ty e. &. Shaync. Twrnty-,iN other men seated AT
the tlhl which first smil at the fragrant flowers
IL lore and later rroand tables have don, from
mmcmorial. under the load Of good things" placed upon
IL. Dr. Tying viii sail for France March after a
short visit - this country. and his many friend, de-
cded that his departure should nttingly celebrated
Hence last nights dinner. Not only the evening
entertainment designed aHrctionatc farewell
also Intended To mark the apprcc Dr. Iyng's
good work director Of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Association IN Paris In which capacity he demon.
srat.d the ablitc business man Is have dis.
tincuishrd him as a minister. At 10 o'clock Mr.. Shaync
called for order and then. In short speech told his
hearers about the guest Of evening his good works
and ~ the many Inequalities which he had eNcuced IN
the speaker and all other Paris The wei.
come received from Or. Tying In par>r he said twas
the hearty and cordial wclcom" which emanatcs frou,
the heart OF true American who loves and respcc Is
Americans"
Brief speeches were made BY T.. b. Uarnrr nr,,dcnt
Of tho Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association: John w
Woman General Wager Swaync DR.. Ioui, Livingston
Seaman and Herbert Dooh King. Other, present were
J. Phillips. IT, DR.. j. {. Thomas. Il. NJ Walters Iouis
Stem. Clarence LeNow. Dr. Henry r. Willard John A
Cockcri. tho Rev Dr. saunders Henry Rincman f. 4
Burnham julius Chambers. Warren Higley c. H. Den 4.
son, Foster Coates. Mahon Chance John Sabine smith
5. II. Hurd. EhlnGham II. Nichols Charles +. Falcs.
sewcll 7. Tying AMI stephen II. Tying IT,
Letters OF regret received from Thomas Ewing
the Rev DR.. Il. S. Macarthur T. c. Plat Dr. w. A
Bartlett. the Rev George IL. ncpworth Warner Miller
John II. Watson. w. II. Lee. samuel H. Greer and
otto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
PLAINEIELn.

It is currently reported in Palnf"ld that the rem
sylvania Railroad has purchased the rolling st"ch'
charter and right Of way OF the Ia1tth hiV'' h'''
road. The road runs from Ilaihh'" oS way
Nuovn and south River To south hmboy. whore It
connects with the Ncw-Yorl and Long Branch division
Of the Central Railroad Of Nrw-jerSey Inc har''al
River Railroad authorities LAY they know no'hing Oh
the alleged purchase. The probable intention OF tne
Pennsylvania company in acquiring the road Wold
Ic IN prevent IL, purchase bt the Central Railroad
should tho latter road IT, extending IN" tracks
10 the main road al Bound Brook would a'ori nrr,
communication between the main and New York anu
Long Dranch divisions of the Central. ana cut on
the monopoly mex enjoyed by the P"nnsyIIanm
Railroad Of traffic between New Bruia"ic@ anu -'e"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

cosh" hens Shss Cochin soese!els cosS.
Young Ta. '@ o az, S' "a sne i've ''''' N'A
American Dominck cocks. eoekeres. pulcts and hens
Barred rymoa'h ROCK cock. ana hsn.-HOIton : Ray:
Island, \: Y. mrs, and -econd re.pcc,l'ely; ,,.,
Witt n ry%0Ih Eses e0;S' and
Whit. Plymouth Rock pu!lets-First. A. {. Brown
Bun Plymouth Rock hens. cocks and eockerels-fir'''
olocn wyando,,e cocks-Frst c. W. Johnston. Gran
Golden wylnaot's hens. pullets and cockere''-H' D.
II s osss JaEa coli cSct assa nusss
1r PIE in ns FIVE ead Es Elm a d noted ssfS%a Js
hens cocereis and pule and for jersey blue cockc''
whTiascd s,,s span;h eOcserel' end p"e''-Fir''
All HSs e H Ss o 'Gih and two seconds to
Sngls comb white rrhorn cocks hens: cocksrel. and
puesFirst prize. in all four classes to Knapp Brotnrr,
Jamo. Forsyth and george Gainser. Fabus. ~ y"
Sinrle.Gomb white Lcshorn pul'ets-First. James
pullets-First., in all four classes Elmer F. Holman.
BaW Minorca cocks hsn SGcss5e' and outlets
F n Ma aSSF Ns saS c.
Silver Polish bearded ;ocks and hens-FiIst' F. W.
cGssS pSps S1. m s sed ye
Henry Hales. Ridrcwood. y. J. r,..,
Il m p %s.ns SsnoRg uMffi nSa
White Dorkng cocks. hens. ccckerels and pnHets-
Houdsn cocks and hens-Firt w. X Vanderbilt. Idle
"a; 5sm White Fer BTnSm.
cock and white Brahma hon varieties
Muscovv ducks created ducks white call ducks Caro-.
linas-T. Tr-dwcll. East wison ~ Y; took four hfs''
two second and third prizes in the four classes
White Pekin or Cochin bantam hens cockerels ana
pullets-Fir,t. Charles {. Jehl.
nu nnck r p, or % Mchas hens '''S'Fe' 'n'
G. E Rcckens,vrc received first prizes for the
best varieties Polish una bantam birds not included
N other classes.
Bronze turkey matched prior n 1892 both sexes
woodlawn Park Poultry Yards received two hrss, ana
Sherman Hartwell first and three seconds -
Toulouse geese (best pair)-First w. X. Vanderbilt.
Fmdcn and Chinese brown geese (best palrs)-
First T. Iredwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

surprise of the visitor there are few coops OF lop
cared rabbits. guinea pigs and ierrets The great
ears Of the rabbits resemble the capes worn by some
women.
Advancing through the asles the spectator Is at
tended by the familiar "potrack' Of the guinea. the
9auackauack" OF the duck. the angry sibilation OF
the goose the growing Of the challenging chantlclcer,
the cut a-ticut' Of the hen. the cooling OF the
pigeon-all sounds that carry one back to the old
home In the country.
No finer display Of pigeons has been seen In this
country Every known variety is on exhibition, and
many cOops OF handsome birds have no catalogue
numbers because the varieties not classified. The
big pouters might traly be called heavy swellS, and
the common blue rocks are insignificant: beside them.
The carriers are worthy Of notice. They the
clipper ship of the air. Nothing is more curious than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
1893.
NOW READY.
GREATEST ALMANAC EVER ISSUED
BY THE TRIBUNE.


Some of the most valuable tables
ever printed by The Tribune Almanac
appear in this number. A map of
the Worlds Fair Grounds is pre-
sented, in addition to full particulars
about the Fair. All the usual statisti-
cal and political features, and many of
special and great Importance.
Copies can be ordered through any
newsdealer or news company, or pur-
chased at the Office of The Tribune.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
4 LECTURE on PRE-COLTNBTAy VOYAGES

The Vikings and Pre- Columbian Explorations was
the subject Of MiS, Jane Meade wechs second lecture
The Finding OF the New World - the Berkeley
Lyccrm Theatre yesterday. All the pre-Columban MYTH
were reviswed tho mot interc-ans the Asiatc
.de being that Of Fusang. The lecturer found historical
vouchers for the discovery OF by Lief Ericsson
but concluded that rs colonization did result Pom
the Morse voyages to America and they had rcr.
msnsns eneet IN the European mlnd. they shank Into