davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
POstOhice Notice


SHOULD be read daily By all Interested as changes may
countries 0. .ssd not Be ss' aycs sS
S %sss it for !, S asIsd to sn3 sd
,sal b ts fastest 1Ft,
s Oh t as.es S's a i%sSs ar wiz
'0ie G%9pN r mo- Ss, vens.
ca and GSIac s d,n So Colombian Ports must be directed
pr tsuppepentarG ei,o p m9 tGs
rsIan%Ogs sot and and H1 Ia Fat, Countries anes
nv %@' c Re STSc'i per pr
mn for so RS 'n% r santos s sTS Il.
Plata sGT",rs a. va 80 So ''"s'G for Eurepc
,i a Rot Ros dam ' %s 5:
& at n. be- df for So.T psy flsss
p, at Complementary 10 &c 80 , N. Tor France.
SS s}s%a. I;Py s' F"sfs i
must be dl g Ia ,nS y%c,,n at n IL c for
c, for sa T Tn Vera an" Cruz TuTpa3 s
sr dr,s , per city Aleyand1 al 80 p m for
per a%' for f' Gotta Riea via Lmou pc,
s s. MIsSanla from New; Orleans c,,,. ,..u,
san f 81 "a s'SS; ;
seTg.y oer D. sna a H rron San aacsso
?1y =: HSssns I'll san sa r-s s.
si1s %, Der on d'n arrival S' Sss :ss 70
EtfUra %a ;Dr .S s.'s Msas
%eyfound md by rail 10 Halifax and thence by Neamef
80 a, mis- ONCE daily st 80 p. m. Malls for
Wsueon by rail Boston and thenr. by steamer close
:, Ms onice daily at 30 D. N. Malls Tor cuba Dy
az ' ~ .ramna Fla and by steamer Sailing Mon
rharsfays Saturdays. close a this ohee daily
a5sessed for tisp,h by steamer close at this ONCE
da T,,n.Paciic mails forwarded 70 San Francises
dav the Of CLOSING Is eraass san on %
ancisco Malls from the Fast arriving on time ae Sse
aneiseo on day Of sailing OF steamers are dahea
,hsnre he day
~ sunni emsntary Malls arc opened on the piers Of
tho Encli.h French and German steamer. at the hour Ct
hc -, Sunnlementarv Mails a. the Postohice, which
reman open until within ten minutes Of the hour OF
SAILING '' ToRNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster.
postonsce New.York. n. p. Jan. 81. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

reterate his previous statement that ne hao os'"
sustained by the Archbishop.
one Of the priests at the college said that he uhoer
stood from the way The Bishop had addressed Tue
priests Of the college few DAYS ago tm ne ,sn
Intended 10 opan the nayonnc church som" time ago
and that 1t would have heen opened before ms un,e
n II had not been for the present eoh,ro'eis' ~,
OK paiucd 10 the misss thni the reason II" c!os'u
me church was because he WAS short oil priests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
r ,r,Irp y1rLEEN VISITS BISHOP wIGGER.

The par Thomas NJ. Kieen. OF Bergen Point
-. CHARGES acainst Bishop wieger over the closing
~, :, Thomas's Church at Eayonnc. have occaslonei
much talk called On the Bishop at Seton Hall College
sou,b orange yesterday. When asked about his
visit he replied
at was simply to pay nv respects to his reverence
We refused to say anything further regarding his
visit. and when asked about the ierer he received
from MonImor Saolli on MONDAY lie said 1t wouil
10 d,scourteo, 10 communicate the tenor Of the
d.um.nt When told that Bishop wigger had
,v,hor,ei the statement that he the Bishop hal
been sustained by sato, Father Killcen said
well. I would not Ike TO BE- In his shoes
lie added tina, the Archbishop would probably make
known his decision In few days.
Bishop wigger when seen positively refused 1t
a,ou.. The o-eson or say anything further than IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
No END To THE NEW THEATRES.
ANOTHER PROPOSED AT BROADWAY AND
SEvENrIf.AVE.

ANOTHER PROPOSED AT BROADWAY AND
SEvENrIf.AVE.
Thou, sons TO be- positively no end |" Ve n'"'S W.
,,i, ,c th.o;rc. In NcwYOrk. With one Just opeh'd'
,no,er nearly finished another practically d"n' IL ''
M .>c.n, ttuc Il up when the buildings now occupying
II, .Itc ar, removed aud few more forming tmmSeNe' III
m minds of ambition, projectors there comes report VI
,,, addition Ia the list o! theatrical possibilities
.,narc,,. Of capitalists, noting the great num-
l, Of piayhouscs, old and new ana inc
r,osucritv Of most OF them. wants it' s'''
D., M, ,,ont I, b. gained from such source, ana l.
d,,cruln,d 10 build "A house the lot at bro'a"ay'
so,.,,b,vo and Forty-sevcnh.st TIE management o
b now theatre has been offered to A. NJ Palmer anu
m IA, the Offer under consideration 1t l. said however,
,h,, no IL hardly likely accept H. MI. Palmer mas
IT,, avn ,looire 10 manage ard he and Edmund G. stanton
40, ., have the Garden Theatre after January l. 1871
H., n,ojcctors ~ the new house desired Mr. rhIh"r
, r,,to the management OF il for ten years Ihey
arc onod IA saving that II he does not accept my
vu find somebody el.c. - they are u'V'f'I',cu ="
urd the hon4e in any The ste IS rec'rieu u
,s.c,lIarly favorable for new theatre IL mas s
nh ,,ouud IT, one Of .hrn being Bloadwav ~ i hc'
,,,5 r,us ,rot nilwav lines. block from the SNth-
,.. o,evat.h ,o,d within hall mil" OF the "r'iu
.,,,,l S.,,ion ami near several hotels win uc
r, -, 4 pdnncv OF business of various sorts, ana g.
,,,r Tho thcatr,al (, move uptown. the site Il nov
,oucht 10 Nc too far north and in fact. there VIII soon
la at Ic,st eight Other theatres within dozen biocks
T., ,hi. rl,cc The land IL is said, has already bceh
ac,ir.a u is needless say that IL l. the intention
% surp,ss all previous 40 convenience ana ee
cane in III, cois.suc OF the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
yRS BLAIyE WILL PROBABLY GO SOUTH.

Washington, Feb 2.-Mrs. james &. Blaine VIII
,oo,, 1o,ve Washington for few weeks. Her dos
,inotIon has no, yet been decided upon. bui 1t l.
probabc That She will 60 ~ some southern resort.
Mrs Blaires healer Is fairly good, considering the
lon, physi@al strain which she has been subjected III
consequence OF her asduous watch at The bedside oil
Mr. Blaine. She has been the recipient OF many III
,,,o,s from friends In different parts Of the country
,roino hrr 10 visit them, but has not accepted any OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

landau Feb. 2.-The Right Hon. Sir Walter Bartte-
r., member OF Parliament for Horsham. sussex. Is
dead. He was born on October 10. 1870. and was
.,ected TO Parliament for West sussex In lsoo. lie
,ros , conservative in politics and was Deputy Lieu
tenant for sussex and Colonel OF the "a Regiment OF
.ussex volunteers. He was the father OF the ia'e
voior Edmund Mussrave Barttelot. VINO was nehrs
'"'. ieu,enan, In his last African expedition,
and who was assassnated in East Atrca on July ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
CHARLES ANDRAE.
Copenhagen. Feb. e.-Charles Andrac IS u'a".


,,,. 1,rst ,nher George Andrae born In lljert-
-, nctoher IA lal2 lie received military train
ina, and rot his commission in 1923. In 1871 ne
y.as nrouotci TO the rank OF lieutenant colonel
Ito Ind become conspicuous In politics as a member
n tho constituent Assembly OF 1883. In lo'o''l
no sat in the Folkethinc and in 1903 he entered the
I,nd.thnC subsequently ne held the hhahce port
toi,o and was president OF the conrcii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
SILL. TALKING ABOUT BISHOP "l""H"'
CATHOLICS HERE CANNOT rNDEE'rANp mo
STATEMENTS

Tho members OF tho Roman Cathoic thurch VINO
SIN believe that Monsignor Saolll has de'io"a J"
favor Of Bishop Wgeer ana against fh'ncr N'''''"
are extremely few. II l. now ecneraiF O''''''" I'm
:, Thomns's Church In Baycnne Will be opener y"
,o- lonc and tina, the Bishop Of Newark VIII De
dsciplncd for closing that church ana also -. a.
tempting to foster and extend the spirit oi '"n'"H
scyi,m. u,.a
English spcaking Catholics Of Bayonne are dchgh"u
70 have even good reason 10 believe mat 81 ino''
church will be- re-opened and every one VI ''V,
sincerely hopes that Bishop Wigs'rS "c'"" VIM
hc reversed In "A few DAYS. They are MOI III y
with Cahenslylsm. Many OF them even go $" lar
49, q, say TINT "a foster the spirit Of Cahenslyism III
,his coun,ry i treason. There Is no d"n't III
,h.r minds that Bishop Wlegcr Will be hlSc'phN'u
,r Nonscnor Satol for more than closing II
ThomaS's Church. . >
The Catholics I'm this city nearly all sorry Tor
Bishop Wlgger, because hc Is one "' tl' p'S' ~
Archbishop Corrlgan has. although uhhN' b''.o vs.
c.r IN, Archbishop says that he Is opposed 10 Va
henslyiSm. ,. oo,,d
40 one seen by Tribune reporter YESTERDAY ,o"i'
,,. any ,u,bcutIc reason why the Pop" changer Ms
| mind and appointed Monslgnor sbarF'H S'o''"' "
fine Apostolc Delcsdtr after he hau h'Ic"N my ~
| Dr Eookcr yicerector OF the America" '"'''e ~
p,me II was said Yesterday 10y person mar '" NV
bishop Covrigan that the Archbishop WON" nv ~,
much better pleased II the Pope had not cnanS ~
s ,ors. ,rh,,e Dr. Rocker is said to D. In favor
| mind, because Whi' ~ $500 -, -, uoro,,,no,
-, ,h uubllc schools and great inehd Oh No"''-"o'
n,cour.u he also has many friends among tloSc VIM
! r. NOT extremely delighted that MohSehor 7''".'
| !. here According TO this person. II is p'oo''''
| that hsd Dr. Rocker been sent 10 'h'S 'o""''' "
,rnr1 have bee, Influenced as much by the eh'Inl''
n, ,ne Apostolic Delegate as by his friends ~
o,. .ry nossblc chance OF Monsignor Satolll's mis-
s,or bsine mterfered With the Pope decided TO MAKE
wonslcpor sbarrettI. and not DR.. Rocker Sec'''ar'
| TO the Apostolic Delegate go
| ,no,h.r uerson who saws he Is Intimately ~
,a With me Archbishop oil New-lork ana KNOW
o, no views the present situation said ycstcroa,
NOV III sooner Monsigor -atoln packs ms ruhk anu
| - 10 Rome the sooner we Will have peace
f. The Roman Catholic Church IN this conntrS, ,o H. H.
~ n,,sancr and has caused nothing but trouble D!
r. ndS1ine With the affairs Of bishops who KNOW
Mich " better than he does how to manage 'hei
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

had TO pay several OF artists cancel their
contracts
The iIty-nin.h performance o: Der Voeelhscndler'
given Ambcrg TheatIe night, breaking the
rr(ord that Pretty bt', haul mirrors
with light .ilVcr frsnss distributed souvenirs
\ eNit from tae balcony II llofmarns Theatre is
:" ba opened Tonight. leads broadway through the
q !sey Build M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

r,io poo,h occupied box at III" performance o. Inv
oil, -',a,s ~ ri Da'v's Theatre last night
u Is ncx. certain that the season " ',s o.. ns,.
" I" >,.,.,,a, Opera House will end Win the per
inc ., ,omorrow night. The venture is ecnIe'sau
""sa' and there is no hope Of carrying II On; Z
hi"r. ~ ,Iammestcin will lose about s2sooo' ne AAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
Relinious Notirfs.

COME TO THE GRAND ARMY MISSION Soo uAnass
st west OF West Broadway, under Pension Agency, -
,iyht February g. L. and help hold ronsnR meess
ing With old soldiers who gather Z, walt an m t
quarterly pen keeping them out on the ssioens
The famous Colored Jubilee Singers VIII ang, r,..,.
i ~ Col VAN RENSSELAER,, President.
Col. HADLEY, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
GENERAL THOMAS W. BENNETT.

indianapolis Feb a.-ieneral Thomas W. Bennet' fres's
dent Grants tso,ernor Idaho AMI Delegate ID Coneree.
from that Territory died at Richmond. Ind to-nisAs
aged si\ty.two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
CLARENCE G. MITCHELL.

Clarence g. Mitchell who died Yesterday ct Ashe'he
y e. was q well.known lawyer In THIS cry score Oh
ra,,s ago lie was about sixty seven years o'd ana
- . am NJ Iohn w Mitchell. who smassed fortune
IN tho legal profession They were members OF mo M~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
u,DGE JOHN +. TOwNsHEND.
SIP WALTER BARTTELOT.

Dublin. Feb 2.-The Hon. John F. ToVnshend'
,rdco ~ the Irish High Court OF Admiralty, Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

When baby SICK. we gave beE SastoiIe'
men she was Chid, she cried for Castorid'
Mnen size became Mis-, sne chung 10 tassot.a,
When she had children. Sic cove tiieih SasSo''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

METROPOLITAN MEETINGS, 90 5th-avs-Ns9ndsy
meeting, IL to night service o'clock heS' " NJ
YATAAN, leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
Licbig Ccmpnuy's Extract Of Eecf'

For over 90 years Barr,s Trcopaeroi, mas ,aHn.
famed place Fashionable toile a, inc D,t attI.
for prl serving and bcaatyns tle hair e'tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

The Sick r,.h and thrive upon Cudany nens
BraId Flud Beef. laa;0Ulc AID STRENGTHENING Own
AL sGisu>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
admiral"

The one strictly high grade cicaie.;c in New'fork.
The ..Adni.ar' Is not cont Oiled by a trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
ae WORLDS greatest passenger train. II leaves Ne"
seeh The next day. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
JrsrycE sHARps7EIy'S SUCCESSOR NAMED.

sacramento, CAL. Feb. Ex-Governor Markham to-day
Amounted Judge W. +. fitzgerald, Cf San Francisco
Associate Justice OF the supreme Court to MI the
vacancy caused by the death Oh Justice SharpSein'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
vps " G. wHITYEY'S CONDITION.

ssh ,at,,o, ~ Mrs William C. whitney. who 4
'as,- On nj her home, No. > West ffsy -sev"Ath's''
90. aid TO he unchanged at late hour last night. Ut
rh.rlcs McDurney. who was attending MS ""'..'!
i., svcnng said that she was resting quieaN anu wa
,s M immediate danger OF change for the worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed With fuu
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

TIE ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI ENpREs'
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Is gr,a , .n, MIR dav
~. .nd Southwest II leaves New orR ever ohs
=, 10 noon and arrives at Cincinnati 10 H.
morning and at st. Louis b 80 p m' neat ~'''
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-31
PERspEcrIvE VIEW

The house, as rule, has been the most
neglected Of all mans handiwork. That
is, he seems to bestow less care as to it's
functionary fitness and less skill in it's
beauty of proportions than he does on al
most everything else on which he stamps
the Impress of his imagination. The COM
fort and utility of a house depend so much
upon the arrangement and relative position
of the rooms that the success Of a design in
execution may almost be said to depend
upon the manner in which the planning is
carried out. a
Unfortunately by the overlooking of this
fact essential details Of the plan are sacri-
feed for features of tho elevation. BY be-
slowing some degree Of simple ornamalt
and retain the comfort of good plan. We
do not intend to urge extravaganza in this
matter-economy is quite as needful here
as elsewhere-but u handsome house can be
built as cheap1y as deformed or repulsive
one. A residence may be rude, yet neat
and shapely: it may be very plain, yet very
attractive.
There are TWO methods of making build
ing beautifully the fullest and most sub
tie development of the constructive re
quirements and by thea application of forms
which accentuate the organic qualities of
| the work. Certain parts, both inside and
out, can of course be treated deliberately,
I but it must seem natural and not an iso-
lated piece Of work.
The plans and perspective view of the de-
sign here given show a very conveniently
arranged dwelling suitable for family in
| good circumstances. The exterior appear
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-31
FATE OF THB NAROIlC,
Sealed Message From the Miss
ing Vessel Found at Ocean
View, Va.
Struck by an Iceberg in a Blind
ing Storm She Goes to the
~ Bottom. ~

& NEW YORK, March 3O.-A dispatch
70 Inc Sun from Norfolk, Va, says:
William johnson, the winter watch
man at the Ocean View, Va, summer
resort near the mouth of Chesapeake
Day, has just picked up on the beach
OF mat place champagne bottle with
several corks tied about its neck and
with letter enclosed giving alleged in.
formation from one of the crew of the
sinking Of the White Star line steamer
Naronic. The letter reads:
STEAMSHIP Naronic, White Star line.
a;ol a. NJ, Feb. 9.-Report when you
hnd this to our agents. if not heard of
before, that our ship is fast sipsk,ne be-
meath the waves. It's such ?. s+orm that
we can never live in - 80 s,,oan heats
1 1Im. boat asra has !, s'' tady gone with her
live thro~rs ->elow. God let all Of Us
icabe,sy Il. We were struck by an
aesI in binding snow storm and
led two hours. Now it is $3.50 a. m
ny my watch and the great ships deck
level with the sea. Report to the
agents, M. Kersey & Co., Broadway
New York. Goodby to all.
John OLSON, Cattleman."
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-31
FIRST STORY.


ance of the building is very pleasing. In
the first story are the hall, parlor, sitting
room, dining rocnl and bedroom, SO ar
ranged that they can be thrown together
In the rear of there rooms are located the
bathroom, lobby, pantries and kitchen.
There is Il pretty staircase in the hall, with
neat hand rail and turned balusters and
box newels in hJ1tternut wood. The hall is
lighted by glazing in the front doors and by
stained glass windows On upper landing of
stairway.
On the second floor are five ssocd cham
bers besides study, bathroom, halls, closets
and other accessories The interior finish
in the vestibule, main hall including main
stairway, parior, bedroom, sitting room
and dining room is of butternut wood. All
other rooms on the first floor are to be fin
ished in yellow pine. The main hall and
four principal rooms on the second floor are
finished in white pine-all finished natural
in hard oil.
The dining room, kitchen, pantries, bath
room and lobby are vainscoted three feet
high. A fuel lift is provided from the Gel.
lar to the kitchen. Fireplaces in the parlor
and sitting room are furnished with neat
mantels. The glass in all front windows
of the first floor is Of polished plate. The
transoms over large windows in the parlor
and sitting rccrl are to be CT stained glass.
All two sashcd windows are hung with
weights. The corner windows of the bay
in the dining room are glazed with bent
glass.
Construct:onally the house is of the best
| timber, the two stories being shcathsd and
sided outside ard the roofs shinglctl with
cypress. The rorches and balconies, arc
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-31
SENATOR SI7ERIYAN'S NEW EOy-

SENATOR SHERIDAN 3 NEW ROUSE.
The senator says he has natural bent
for building and thinks he would prob
ably have Ee> Il al OK ..ittect or builder if
he had not gone into public life. He
certainly shows excellent Judgment in
his purchases of real estate, and his new
house viii be an example Of his good taste
and appreciation Of comfort and con-
venience. It has o frontage of about 80
feet on K street and is 100 feet in depth
1t is rapidly approaching completion,
and the senator expects to occupy it next
fall.
The chief characteristic of the interior
of the house is roominess. There is a
very wide and imposing entrance hall
and on the right Of this is the library, a
room IS feet long, with large ireproof
vault built in the rear end of it for the
safe keeping of the senator's papers and
other valuables On the left of the hall
are the parlors, and back of them is the
dining room, all very large rooms and
admirably adapted to the purposes for
which they are designed. The parlors
are beautifully finished in white satin
wood and will be handsomely frescoed.
The dining room has a ceiling Of paneled
oak. The choicest hard woods have been
used throughout the house, most of it
having been brought from Ohio, where
much of the work on it was done.
The chambers are large and airy, and
many Of them are finished in birdseye
maple, an exceptionally pretty wood for
the purpose. Senator Sherman owned a
planning mill once and knows all about
the different kinds Of wood. and his
knowledge and good taste have been ad-
mirably displayed in his selections. There
are about 80 rooms in the new house, in.
Guiding half a dozen bathrooms, finished
with tiles and furnished with the best
and latest conveniences.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-31
FASHIONS MIRROR.

Tartan plaitls and color mixtures appear
among new fancy grenadines.
Another new fabric is of softest vicuna
wool with a rough camePs hair figure
raised Oil its surface.
The redingote in varied forms and with
many French and English titles bids fair
to be one of the dominant styles of the
present season.
Wood bengaline is Il material of richness
and refinement that has become very pop
ular this season. 1t is soft and lustrous in
appearance and Grapes gracefully.
Distinguished looking Polish capes of rich
Persian red ladies' cloth, with black velvet
yokes aud standing collar, with trimmings
of richest cut jet, are among the recent i'm
portatioHs, - +~s.%. e.. --..:s ~.
Elton ard Russian jackets appear to be in
as great vogue rs ever Some of the new
short jackets, gird!es and Jokes are out
lined with soutache braid, and the skirts en-
suite show Il bordering Of numerous circling
rows. - 49,. ~ r-.s.-
There is II tendency toward the revival of
skirt draperies, but it remains to be seen
whether they will lp generally adopted.
Plaitings are noticed but little among the
new spring costumes, except upon the edge
of the skirt @
Handsome spring costumes of black OF
very dark green brocade are made with
princess redingote buck and corselet front
with gl,impe of crepe de chine showing
above. A breton or Zouave jacket piece in
half circle shape is added and sewed or
with the under arm seams.
Fashion this season smiles approyingly
on all eccentricities in broadening the fem
mine shoulders with lace, velvet, pufs
reyers, hretclles. cape collars and all sort:
OF wide spreading clegances until the slirliJ
gored psrtio.ro Of the c: snre locks inadequate
TO bear the weight Of all it's upper sslasgnifi
cence. - New York Evening Post
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-31
WHY THEY JOINED.
Coal Dealers Testify Before the Sem
ate Committee.

Coal Dealers Testify Before the SEN
ate Committee.
ST. PAUL, March 30.-At the evening
session of the coal investigating com
mittee several dealers from Minneapolis
were present. Most Of them We're I'M
willing witnesses. For the most part
they did not admit there was any COM
pulsion about contributing the $25 fee
to the bureau of coal statistics, but
they thought it advisable to do so. One
or two admitted they were averse to the
scheme at first, but had thought better
of it afterward. Only one admitted he
could get no coal if he had not contri-
buted. One witness detailed how he
had bid one cent under schedule price
and afterward for a month could get
no coal, the wholesalers claiming there
was shortage in the supply.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-31
THE vERNAr INFECTION.

Though we jest at vernal poet
Nor can one of us forego it,
For his ding-a-ling eruptions when the winters
on the wane,
And his stores Of fresh affiatus
He begins to yolley at us
TIL the same do patter on us in metric sort OF
rain.
Though we cynically cluster
AL the jokes that we can muster
In potpourri of tribute to this periodic lard.
And arraign his weird creations
AS the merest alterations,
AND with wondrous unanin1ity set down upon
him hard, =
Yet we all of US are "n it,
We do rhythmically din il. ~
On the editorial tympanum at. merest hint Of
& spring, 80 IA. = =. 8
And we drip with o'ies and tdyls -"
Till the cerebellu,.n twiddles
With chronic tinky-e.nky, tinky-anky tanky-
ting. - - =
And we keep the thing agoing
Till the metric OVERLOOKING S.
seems to catch us in a freshet of bricdic
tumpty-tuu.
ana we feel ourselves a-tingle
With, the chronic jingle-ingle
VI a measured tiduy-iddy, iddy-diddy, iddy-
DUN.
Boston Courier