davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-07-28
Notice FOR Homestead Proof.


loser l.. Craig, H, &. No. 2444.
Land office at lewiston, Idaho.
July Il, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-ramed settler has filed notice
81 his Intention to make final proof in
support Qf his claim. and that said
proof viii be made before L. s. I.anl
Office a. Lewiston. Idaho on August
29, 1885, viz:
Joseph l., Craig
t!r the .,Ei4 Sec l3 Tp 20 n r 2 W b
NJ. He names the following wit
ncsses to prove his continuous resi-
dcn"e Gpinaud cultivation Of said
land viz William r. Dixon, John
b. Rice, William L, Thompson, Hen
ry Risdon al nj estlake, Itfahn,
$3.50 c. NJ. DAY, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-07-28

.Notira far Homestead Proof.
Leland Wsyland, Il. f. No. 1910.
LAND CFFIcE AT LEWISTON. IDAHo.l
July II, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that tho fol-
low ing-Eamed settler has filed notice
of his intaption to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said
proof W.! be made before u. S. Land
Office at Lewiston, idaho. on August
81, 1893. viz:
LELAND WAYLAND,
for the : W., Sec %, Up. 81 n. r.
". b. NJ.
He naaes the f1llcwine witaessts
to prove MS contiauous residence up
OH and .,ltivation OF, sJid land, viz;
Alber n. Ingram, Edward Den
ham, o eph G. Peasley and Ivan l.,
Lyons q of Rustic, Idaho.
1851 c. NJ. DAY, Register
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-07-28
RICHARD COOPER,

anu MI tst't hiitiiiup wi thNANp' NbtSi
August !, 1892,
RICHARD COOPER,
of Keuteryille, County of Idaho,
State oi Idaho has this day filed in.
this office his sworn statement No.
for the purchase OF the Eta SWI OF
Section 10. 9, in Township No. 81 N
Range No. ". b. NJ, and will
offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for It's timber
or Stoi.c than for agricultural purpos-
es, and 81 establish his claim TO said
land before the Register and Receiver
oi this ctfice at Lewiston Idaho, on
the % dry of September 1893.
He names as witnesses Harry
Faulknc', OF Grangeville, Idaho, Ru-
fus Eiler, Sidney Potter and Warren
Potter, I kcuterville, Idaho.
Any IL ali persons claiming adj
versc,y aboye-described lands are
requestr file their claims in this
Office 81 'efore said % day of Sep
TENDER l~H.'.
$3.50 c. N. DAY, Register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29

lows KEEPING n bright eve upon all sides. and
our hearts hammering at our ribs, there was
sucl, IA shining OF the sun and s ~ siicii n. stir
t /. 'n oi Wow down u 1p .%s hrn' s KtbSf; sn mn s"q np. Z y%.:
place alive. No douat it was In all. WAYS wei!
hal iecn kent: an even new that 1t was out.
AMI the place wat,hc !. w. wcte able to. creep
unprecedented to the front = tho sanl hills.
where they look down Immediately on the
Ply, here Ain .l;I "a til, t. a FIJI +. s;TE I,o r,,,,oo,
name sue mGskis nearer to m1 shir or the
and signal the hriI. It's ano her matter. For
wh!eMTe VII VII y9pr gentry to-; think ySy| ",n,
even II they are. there's one clear matter In
our favor Thry'I! he Al arranged to ,take US,
tiats true. But they'll have arranged FOR our
coming from the east. and a'"c we are uion
"Ay." snih Aim. II wish wa were in some
force. and this WAS a battle. We would lonnily
nnvi". and tho way It is. Is n wee thing less
ins.irinGlto Alen nrsck, | swither, Davic,"
"Tinm nn a iSo, NAM \ sail !, 81 10, r,o,ni,c
else, rs the French folk say. But this ia, =
treidfri case OF holds or tails. q! II 1 could
but ESn Es MrIG T" "Ih fsI IS ~ T ifEs you. IFS ro,
to be now or never"
"Ti,is Is no NE. quo he"
sang. Alan. with a qucor fn"o. betwixt shame
and droliery.
Neither you nor I'M. quo he, II .thcr you nor mo.
Wow. ma. johnnie mat n-ithcr you nor me"
And then NJ a sudden ho stood straight M
where he WAS. and. With n handkerchief flying
in his right l,ant, marched DOWN upon. tho
hcrmeh: J stool ,T Hr myse',; HI u n ,Ga .o'ind
appearance was nj frst unremarked. Scougal
not expecting him so early. an! my gentry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29
PRIDE OF THE BIG DOGS.
h~SrERTCt'S CONTRIBUTION TO THB
LIST or CRACK SIT. BERNARDS,

Sou,e or the Eatrics that Arc Likely TO Ne
Nude at the Westminster Kennel Clubs
coming show New York Promises 20 Re
AN Important Factor at tho Exhibition.
At this time OF tho year everybody who 10
dog wise Is looking forward to the great
Westminster Kennel Club show. to be held In
tho Madison Square Garden from Feb. 81 to
Feb. ~ II is generally recognized that the
highest honor to he obtained Ia n FIRST prize
won at New York. Tho entrance for each dog
Mt tho New York exhibition is larger than at
amy other show held in America or abroad. In
former years it was So n head. but In 1892. In
order TO limit the number Of entries. the club
Increased tile fee to So Even this had no effect
In reducing the demand for eager prizo VIM
ners, and II Il thu opinion that II tho fee was
increased to SO an entry it would not prevent
n liz exhibit.
In large dogs st. Ecrnards hold the sway.
and tho exhibit this year at tho Westminster
Kennel Clubs show promises to be stronger
than ever. Many new dogs have been i'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29
ho n quite deserted coast. was really very
dauntinr. and the men In the boat held water

no q quite deserted coast. was really very
danntina. and the men In the boat held water
'"Whst's this Of IT, sings out the CAPTAIN.
for he WAS come within an easy hail
"ireensn - mine. says .Aiar. AMI began I'M.
meiiate..y to wade rnrth In, he shallow wnter
..Dnrie. aro ye no coming! | AM swler to
".Will he land mo in Fife. ;lcn - 7 asked.
a1 .c %S hnaE' s sSa, MAN X',n @' viii fp Sa t nG give this
friend a. mine y cas-: across the Firth aud land
him in Tho Kingdom under cloud. Of night !"
aboard, YeEro dat. my nueHis says the
'nrT pny w we'll. he's rich" said Alan.
"le, may spare your breath. sir" raid the
:Ya hear that. Dayi. 2" said Alan.
II hear that" said ]. A..
He stood ptrt OF q second whorc ho was 10
his knees In the salt water. hrSitatinE.
"Ho that will to- tnrar. mann to tular." said
he. and. swashinc IN de"pcr than his waist. was
l,,,lei int" the skir. which was immediately
! stori where he had let mo, with my hands
behind my back: Alan stt with. his head
turned watching me. AMI III" boat drew
o.t han I to shedding tears. aud srcn"l to my.
sclf the uuost deserted. solitary lnl in Sent
land. With that | turned my inck up,n the
sight nr sound OF man: tho sun shone on the
wet sand and the ,lrv. tho wind hlew in the
hents. the cnlls made II lrcary mining. Az !
pn>sed higher ,p the beach thc sand lice were
h~"ppinE nimhly about the STRANDED tangies.
Tn" devil any other sight or sound In that
unrhanrv place. And Yet ] knew tl,er. vera
purrose; They were No soldiers. or thcy would
hnvehllen ~ and taken us ~" nov: doubt
less Wey were some common ,roGnes hired for
NV unio.ng: n"ihars 4" ti'inar. Ierhnrs ~
engaged the first was the moro likely: from
what ] knew %: their character and a'dency in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29

tMiltfSN hf ipN lbDCpON.
ported and will mako their first American ap.
pparBnce ut this exhibition. A wcll-known
kennel owaec when asked what country pro.
duced tho b"st st. Bornaris repliei: On tho
bench America heats. but in point OF numbers
tho old country Is ahead. The climate there
seems to ba more suitable for their develop.
ment. nnd tn" breeding is drawn down to q
fine point. With the valuable stud dogs now
here. however. ANA u little patience. there 10
no reason why we should not in a few years
sell s0n. dogs on tho other side"
Anon. tlie crack st. Bornaris OF this coun.
try is Empress Of Contoocook. 10y Champion
keerer out Of lieg,n !. and own sister to Dan
Fosters Leicester. Tho Empress and Leices-
ter arc conceded by many to be the best two
American brod st. Barnards living. The En-.
rr,ss of Con:oocook was tho winner at the
Now York show in 1891. She Is smooth-coat.
ed. - years old. with a perfectly marked and
typical heal. n massive skull, broad muszle.
ears small and nicely carried to the side of tho
head. she has II beautiful expression. which ID
one OF the most characteristics points OF n st.
Bernard. There is II little showing OF red hair
Rronnd the eyes. which is essential and adds
moro to tho expression. Her color is white
body with orange patches. and tho color CT her
h 'ai il 4 deer rich orange. relieved with the
uesired black standings Huh divided through thu
skull with tho orthodox white blaze. which is
white. or. AS it is called 10y breeders. nose.
land. Her toly is immense. She Is deep.
fui hinLqunrters. comprising plenty OF
straight bone to her legs. Around her neck
undesirable feature called "drwlap." At the
shoulder she stnnds 81 inches. and measures
about ~ inches around the skull; She IL l6
inches aroupd the nmscband. and has AN St,-
inch forearm. and viii weigh 40 pouuds. Shs
enjoys the distinction of never having heen
beaten 10y any OF her sex. and Ia the winner OF
twenty-six first prizes and specials ut such
prominent bench shows IA New York. Boston.
ton. Baltimore. Lynn. Albany. and Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29
DAVID BALFOUR.
"a Sequel to kidnapped y
A STORY OF
BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON,
Author OF Treasure %isl,ut." "DE Jesyli and Mr..
hyde" &c.
,onrvrigh. 1895. bv H"h.,t nop. S,rsr,rn.,
CHAPTER XfL-OS THE MARCH AGAIN WITH

II was likolv between ono and w. tho moon
las ] have said was down: a. stronEish wind.
CARRYING a heavy wra"k OF cloud. had set in
suddenly from the w's'. and We began our
movement in as black a night as ovNr II fuai-
tive or u murtlcr"r wanted. The Wilderness Of
the Path guided us into the, ~slraiing town ~
IrouEhton. thence through Picariv. and he.
sids my old acuunin innce the gibhrt Of the
two thieves. \ little beyond w. tMnio 1t use.
ful beacon which was n light in an upper
window 81 Iorhend. Steering by this. but u
81 tbs hary,st' nmi ann iinp NM f,iiinnss
down upon tho banks. We made our way n"rrss
country and won forth ut last nron the linky.
Whins. Here. under n hush Of whin. wa lay
down the remainder Of that night and slum.
bprpd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29

kinsst0ninn Countess and beauty came to
this country ~ tN, same time as hlngstoniau
Count. TI"v haV" distinguished themSeiyes
on tho bench in England, aud VIII probably
rear as much sIrr"s- at the New >ork show.
Other noted dogs are imported. Altonette.
hv Alton out Of Scottish Lady: Aristo;rat, by
%thampiun p.inlimmon out of Lady Adelaide:
IIlar Terry. Miss Anna, Countess sindgr. ana
iIrliclIrlr. the latter "A promising daughter 81
tho Iia pr,.-S al , nn'oor"nk. MI OF these st.
IrrrAr,i- hlvr distinguished themselves at
L'iirI Shove.
~" E~i'rhrn Department of ono Of tho most
s lt" is Iuii"n feature. Boiled heef and NUT
ton Of Nj" hos, uutiity. witnvasetahles con-
sisting al carrots, "ni"ns. beets. celery, and
~iurniis. ARE n turn fnrnishel daily to the
dogs. stall broad is mixed with tho soup.
which Is '~iav'"ei with either sage or thyme.
Their prinriral meal is ah"ut > o'clock in the
tns.I 10 receive ~ mounds OF meat
aud about tw" lNayes 81 bread. in addi-
iinn to the regr'abl-s and SOM. During
tie winter the i,r~t thing they receive in the
morning j. 4 little raw m"Rt, such AZ stomachs
and iIipn. l;"nod bitchrr with puI,pieB receive
n uuari Of milk soak ed in bread tour times ~
day. and III" Usual supper. consisting nj meat.
n night time. Pupnies weined GOT bread and
milS IL IN" mornln:, oatmeal Eruel and soft
homes 70 Euaw On !nr lunch, and suppers like
til" grown dogs at night. The puppies ate
c'"seiv watched. and not allowed to he overfed
until their stnma'hS ar" extended like hal
lhnns A cow Is Sept Durposrly for fresh milk.
The dogs are exercised On tn. road Rn hour
each day. They are carefully groomed. and
as well taken care VI ~ a valuable race horse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29
cHApTE" VIII GtnL.sz SAND.

'Nl = Afa' ''f'' 'ENNS hN'
Ililr, 1t rrol' ht Vans " lnta.e. a, he had
don" 10y H. l2nr"Ainrs n,I-r G.I. Cope: for
can sr,''" ,ri, sou what WAY "" went. II j.
Some par W. ran. some tr"tt"d. ar'i the rest
walls -! at "A vengeance" If II lAcr. Twice. while
We We're a, Of, s."",' wan prninst ""nn'ry
from roun.l n "p:n"r, Nan WAS as ready a. u
loaded mnSE"'. o,,
Ne. man. II 9" ma" -""nn mao horse the day."
rcn'irl ~" ""~u'trrman
AId Alan sILrrt iiu" tim" tr ryplain 10 him
that We we're t-nv"lIlng ride AID liz" th,t
our charger had rs''i,'l, ani it we feared he
bad Gnn" lonrr,n iAnrnn, Not only int. hit
not verv mu"!,l ~ rnr,- his avn nisfortun"
and ms stui lii;y, which WAS said 10 be its
rnns%. ,ou
served t, mc-a,i a. W" went ON again. should
be. ny mir,iiu' ~ .lnt"" an honest. handy Iee
duiu,E Dayi.. ta"v'r' ierribi" tah"n m with it:
hut If they ;h'nh tho! E"". they ca. m" mair
for il tlan wi'%t ! d" Tor PA" n?rrids"" m,.
came in re end, to lir, very near IN" north;
~" oll KigIl; Of A. rlnls FIR u, lrpdnark on
law. AMI 1t wa thus "" struck tn" shore
r:ai', no. Tar tro,r, DlrIet"n. from Norih
ji",wi"k ~rst +" Gi.ana Ms" tilnr" ruus Il
Lamb. lfhra. m tyrrhrou:;l. notable by
their div., sIty . ~. and shane. Fldrq is ia.
two hlnrs. mad" the NOR. conspicuous by ~
niece" ruin: AMI mind tlnt tas w drew
ruins rriin.rti ,, 80" w ps pc"t' tth~""ueSih Tmik,' a MAN" ar 3 sa sys'
Under tie lrc'o Of titra tier. is n good anchor
age in westerly winds. and there. from ~ far
wa off. We could see the Thistle riding.
netlsr waste. Here IL N" dwelling 81 mon
ant scarce any ,ra-ssG". nr. at m"s,. Of soma
vaGa0onl Children running ~ their play.
GiIidnc is a email rlac" ~ the to- side o. the
Meas. the lolS 81 ui:l-t"n s" to their business
in The inland Fields, AMI those nj North B'r.
wick straight Ia the sen fishing fiom their
haven. 80 mat few parts n( tir coast nre Iona
ller.. But / miil. n "" crawl" ! upnn our tell
lies iato the multiplicity VI heights and hol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29

INNUI 'TNTN1N
Lady Glndwyn. II rough-coated st. Bernard,
is on. 81 tho inest proportioned bitches In
America. She is hY Prince liegont. out Of Lady
NJ. Golharl. Lady Glidwyn IL four wears old.
and Weighs 1863 pounds. Ono chief toint about
the 1T. Bernard Is the tail. This must not
show any inclination to curl over on tho back.
Lady Glad wyn ranks second in the country to
the peerless Princess. FIorences. Her win.
ninGs have been second. mt New York. first at
boston. Pittsburgh. Washington. Kingston.
Ottawa. II BrooHlyn. with silver medal for
ost rOu.I-cOateu ditch IN the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29

HFN'NTU'TNN VUNT'
kingStonian Count has not yet made his an.
rcaranca At II show in this country. and lust
what he will DO with other recent mrortations
like Marvel and Woracum at tho hands of the
premier. lady nudge. Miss Whitney. Is a mat.
ter tina, has provoked q great deal OF discuss
SION, The Count Is hy scottish Prince: He
l'lt there e 'ulh b. an Improvement In his
lin!Gnlrt"rs and legs. lie is oigeteen months
shrnldo". 2:''a inches around the skull, lSls
inches. mt the nos ,nand. and l3ri-inch fore
rlnrkinGs and black shadings. and he has Q
fine oppression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLATIVE.

Hartford Conn. Feb. 22-At 'he moi''"e nom.
-, u,o uousc there was a Hight attendance vi "''"'
hers many being detained by the storm. '" p.'
aos,,cs introduced we're the following: rro'
vsng for police maron. in every city of 9SOU oS e1pn
lation; appropriating 200 for n'e'"or,n, and
Cct,vsburg: preventing the use OF n's""",S .,ano
',,c gro,nds In the state By telegraph ana ''pnU".
romnanIcs without legislative action nppropr'.us
~ 2 900 for building an addition 10 ''o A, IN,
rraus,riol school for Girls ut Mlddle'o"h' Co.,.
,aornnr session OF the Senate bills ana reso'",'D"
were introduced granting state licenses rs D..
- ola vountccr soldiers and sailors without e"',
W II, a sentence OF from two months to one year
g. uorl5house at lard labor upon tramps' co"'"'oN
nrrnkards. brawlers and fortune''eIiers. A.,
AZ the afternoon session the House put oVe, so
s,sonss,on Of the eight contested election oasrs' ~,
. calendar as 4 special order for today TO ',,av
The resolution permitting the Newro,a t,oo,
,,,o, and Hartford RAILROAD 10 Increase It's So.
49, 400 600 600 was taken from the table Oh or ~ IN,
10 Wr Rockwell OF West Hartford. oiai'iEan VI Wv
r n,insmade. Of Washington. moved 10 u,Do
nj ,r"s carried rs 20 70. disclosing no qnoat'
WA The House stood adjourned to tonofro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
~ uoyOR or Ex. PRESIDENT HAYES

rpdonapolis. Feb. e2.-The Indiana Com,"""ue's
~ the Loyal Legion held memorial h'ee'"s III "o'
NJ the late cx. President Hayes III ~ .,
mi, city, this afternoon Inc h'N. "a ia" c,r. a,
'"', .o.,aI nap.r prepared Iy Colonel starr OF
Il " , e. confined 10 his house by SICKNESS
r, pn,. DR. Lucas read poem 10y MIS-. S'"'r'
Inc ,,,n,a,o = friend OF the cx-Prcsideni, spoke
o ona nrlcf addresses were made by Others:
columbus ohio. Feb. 22.-Governor Mch'i''e. was "'
AHA today 10 keep his appointment to speak At 'nr
or,scs held at the Ohio Wesleyan Ih'''r''y' ~
ware In memory OF ex.Pre,'ae, niancous speaking
cha ~ e%cdp,ion Of the part fixed Tor nro ISs
WrCabe whose address on the hie OIL '''e ~
m th. feature OF ia" day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
TIE HENRY " JOHNSTON COLLECTION

Il
Tilt. T. 4 collection Of modern paintings cmeny
- , -, uhicb there Is nothing very energetic 10
,,, ,,,hor 4, opproval or the reverse NumDe1"s
-, ,,,r ,ic,ures II fills the Fifth Avenue Hr'
.,,,., yr,c,fuly these pictures are OF such solo
r, :, diguses nm agreeable atmosphere ana IL VIII
=, an ,,robohllty meet with good fortune AT the au'
,ion ,,le which Is set down for next TUESDAY e'e'"s
-, ,Ilclerinc Hall. There Is very htte III H. ho"
.v,r IN cnuse n stir among connolsseurs. MI 'o.'
ion has kent well within the bounds OF mat sechoh
y, ,h. plcurr-buying public which asks Una, """'
ever else a work Of art may OF nh"s NV o.'
h ul.o.Ing TO look upon. and it would be lmpoSsiD
IN deny to the majority OF his paintings cohsioeraoe
decorative value. The stock names oi 'he 'o"o'"o
- the dav are all represented, from Breton ana
Eoiigurrcau to Van Ma!ckc ana Ieih' anu ny '"
examples The fault to be found with the 'oiieo"""
q cnlt th,re be-i, that these examples are fair ana
notllng more. something more shond hr ohereo' We
think TO a public provided With exhibitions anu s"p'
is copiol,y as that OF Ncwlork Is pfoVia'u VII"
,nom The something is almost but not quite pre-
scented by Mr. Johnston in the case of Inc m's's' VI
his three works by Corot. No. "A. Tiger Seeking
Prey" which has not only novel subject but n
breadth of handling which Is not typical OF Corot III
his best known vein. sil II Is not beautiful ~ Is
| curious principally. The one artist of wh"ni Mt.
| Johnston has altogether satisfying example; Is
Eoldui no A. Peaceful Days" one or his En-.
| pire panels, " masterpiece 81 enc, triumph VI
nrGcc an absolutely soullcSs tour de- force bnt II
pieces Of color and handling that ever left liodinl
| wizard like hand Two Americans nave 4ood veIt
good. pictures In this collection M'sSrs Lfona ara
0chiman and George InnesS: there Is peasant scene
by Ludwig Knaus that is worthy his industrious ana
we'll trained. II not very Interesting. brush the names
| Of Pelousc CAIN Jongknd, Rico and Domingo are
onixed TO pictures well done ut least, and Others
| MIGHT he Guo,cd too were It OF service to the
r. ader to refer to them IN any further detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
LANDSCAPES BY MIR. oCHTMAN.

Above the exhibition OF Mr.. Johnstons pictures IN
the Avery gallery. there l. on view collection oil
twenty two landscapes by Mr. Leonard Ochtman Last
year Mr.. Ochtman had exhibition OF his work al 'he
same place and the high quality OF his talent was cor
daily recognized In The Tribune II Is pleasure TO
record that upon his second appearance in an ex-
hib,on Of his own he demonstrates that lie has I'm
proved very decidedly. lie II a versatile artist and
one Of meditatlve turn Of mind Tie has feeling Tor
the tenderer side Of nature. for the peaceful love
rc,s Of night and his pictures are beautiful not only
s the beauty Of truth to life and The beauty OF color
hnt with the charm Of poetry. All the works in the
present exhibition finely felt and painted and tive
~ them are brilliant. moonlight SCENE called Home
~ the Nymphsr and large winter landscape. 81
rrostv Morning. which f. possibly even stronger
n,ece Of painting The exhibition lasts until March L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends ,,' :"
90 rsonal enjoyment when r'sI,'y u'ea 80
m.nv who live better than Others ana en,oY
10. .,. with less expenditure. by moro promptly
,daptins the world. best prod"c'" to Inc 'eea'
-, rhy.jca being. will attest the value to health
uf the pure liquid laxative principles e"''A'o ~
the remedy, Syrup OF fiSs. A..
T.. oxc.II.nce il, due TO its presenting IN tho
,.,n mos, accountable and pleasant to the tasto
~. refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
pcrfeo, LAXATIVE; enectuay cleansing , the s ."d
,.m di.pellius ccIds. headaches and fevcr'' ana
..r,.n.rtIv curing constipation. II has gwen
.;-,.o,,on N millions and met with the ap-
uroval Of the medical profession because II ac''
IN tho Kidneys. Liver and b'wfi. without ~r. 'r
..n,nr them. and it is perfectly free from every
Svrun Of Figs is for sale by all druggists Id
,oc and s, bottles. but it is manufactures oS
,ns california Fig Syrup Co only. whose nams
:. ,,,r,cd IN every package. also the name. Syrup
=, Firn. and being well informed. sou Will NOV
,ccept any substitute if offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

Travel to Chicago by the famous Limited OF the
New York Central -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
4 FIVE PHALANx or ASH BARRELS.

EMPLOYEES OF the Hoffman House. the headquarters
for Tnmmany statesmen have built monument IN
commemoration OF what street Cleaning Commissioner
Brennan has failed to do The material OF the
memorial Is humble and lowly, but 1t speaks so plainly
the purpose Of the pile that there Is needed no La''
or even English inscription.
The monument Is row OF garpase oarreas III
,ro,tv ST. M the rear entrance OF the Hoffman
Uouse All the supply Of galvanized iron receptaces
lad been exhausted by the long failure TO remove 'he
ashes so lot Of old sugar and -four barrels had been
utilized also There nftyhve OF these barrels
according to count. but one or two may nave peeh
missed as some stood top OF Others ana the rows
we're three deep. Evidently the s'och VI "o'' u
barrels had given out also, TOT 'he "oo"." ~
, ,a 30, u,,,,,od for n little overplus OF garbage
These reccp;acles were all filled icy STAND near ss,
u1e club house Of the .onhern ooc'et; 80 ' ,h
,,,ors IN 4, may not miss this feature OF lie In the
metropolis.