davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
AEazr Und,r tbo Judrc

CHICAGO, Dec. Ik-JudEe Seamon had taken his seat in the United States court and was about to begin the hearing of A case when the electric wires beneath him became entangled, and the blaze which fol lowed badly scorched his bench and chair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Corbctt Doe, Not Kclish Arrc.t

WAYCKoSs, Ga, Dec. l4-James J. Cor bett says that he will not go to Jackson vile al all if he has to be subjected to ne indignity of being arrested. "Unless re ceive positive guarantee that will not be arrested l will not go to Jacksonville, '' he saiG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Striking Carpet Weaver. Firm.

pHILApELrHGA, Dec. l4.-Thc striking carpet wcavcrS of kvnsiuGton discussed the threat of the manufacturers tu close down their mills unless the wrnvrrs agree tn ac- Cept a reduction of about h per cent in their wages, and they agreed To stay out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
\ Nivanhicre nt n Ecnninn.

IHnLAUfLTHIA. ptc. 14.-Ihc twenty third annual reunion ut the One Hundred and Fourteenth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, was held ut Morimerchor hall The most notable person present was Mrs. Mary Leonard, the French vivandierc, who was present at Is battles in which the reg; meut was engaged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14

NAPLES, Dec. l4.-It is stated that duel is likely to be fought between Signor Boito and Signor Sonzogno as the result of a dispute in connection with F. H, Coweu's new opera, Sigma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
To Preserve tue Valley Forge Site

WEST CHrsTEE. Pa, Dec H.-The com missioners of Valley Forge filed petition hero asking to have d jury appointed 10 condemn certain property in that village for public uses. Washington : famous encamp- ment iS included in the site sought to be COnlcmnrl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Hot After Anarchists

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Immcdiately after the government oppressive bills have been adopted by the chamber of deputies q num- Der ot additional arrests will be made. Pending ,Ae vote on these bills the sum of S0o,oo0 francs will be devoted by the gov ernment for an increase of the police force
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Millionaire Smith Dead.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 14-James (. Smith, the millionaire, died suddenly at his handsome residence. Oakbush, of pa ralysis of the heart. His wife is a sister of Anthony Drexel of Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Adm,ral rortcr., Widow bead.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Porter, the widow. of Admiral Porter, died at her home u this city. She was A daughter of Com modore Patterson and wH> born in New Orleans 70 years ago. She WIS a sister Of Admiral Patterson
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
nrnamiters Threnten.

MADRID, Dec 14.-The civil governor of Valladoli1 has received a letter warning him that an attempt would be made to de stroy public buildings and the residences of the wealthy with dynamite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
rramps Flock to Chicago.

CHICAGO Dec. 1.-The publication of the ;act that Chicago is preparing to feed and odge the hungry and homeless has caused tide of ragged humanity to set in from all over the country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-Sidney l.. Wilkin- son, son of Walter l.. Wilkinson, the well known capitalist of this city, was convicted of forging his fathers name and was sen fenced to six years in the penitentiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Trox.s pc.tructixc Fire.

TROY, \. Y, Dec, 1.-The total loss from the ire here will reach nearly half a million. Charles Austin, fireman, re ceivcd broken les ia his efforts to escape from d falling live electric wire The fire was practically cxtinEuishcd at l:50 this morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Hon. John Cessna Dead.

BEDFORD, Pa, Dec. l4.-Hon. John Cessna died here in his seventy-second year At the time of his death he was one of the most active members of the Penn sylvania legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Dec. IA double wedding at the Episcopal church in Goshen did not take place owing to the sudden dis appearance of Charles Brown, one of the husbands-elect He was seen to take q train west n half hour before the wedding
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Arcd W oman Burned to Death

JERSEY CITY, Dec. l4-Mrs. Eliza Payne, s5 years old, of 5G4 Newark avenue, was pre- pairing dinner when her clothing caught fire, and she was burned to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Carnnrin wm Make Annthnr Cnt.

PITTsBCRG, Dec. l4.-Superintendent Jo- seph Wrigley of the Carnegie mills at Beaver Falls is engaged in adjusting the new scale of wages that takes effect Jan. 1. He says he cannot tell yet what the cut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
A Big Patch Under Water,

TACOMA, Dec. 1.-The country from O'Brieus to Renton. distance of six miles Il length and over two miles in width, is 1nder water from four to six feet deep
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
InvnlIds Routed by Fire.

STRACI-t, Dec. IA fire broke out in the Women and Childreu's 's hospital At the time Uf the nro there were l2 sick women in the hospital and l1 babies in the annex, one of them being day old. They were all saved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
A Duel Is Likely.

Fair and warmer Friday morning; north westerly winds. becoming variable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
The Oueen Nav open the Canal.

OTTAWA, Dec. 4-Roland Reed leaves for New York on Saturday, but will not appear on the stage before Jan. h.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The amount of cash secured by the bold robbery at the postof- flee is now estimated at S4,OOO. No trace of the robbers has been secured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Altgeld Indersed by the FederatIen.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-At the Federation of Labor convention resolution indorslng
 Governor AltEeld for his pardon of the an srchists was passed by unanimous vote
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
M.rIno sheen Breeder. Meet.
Knlnnh RecI EecorcrInr s1onlr.

ROCHESTER, Dec. 1.-The annual meet Ing Of the Western New York Merino Sheep Breeders association was held here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14

to intending purchasers of Christmas Pres ents. Buy the useful kind, Our store Is Headquarters for useful Presents for men and boys, besides a big line O: suitS, Over coats, Ulstcrs and Eecfrrs. We have an immense line of Smoking Jackets. Dressing Gowns. Gloves. Sweaters. Cardi- gan~. Umbrellas. Canes. Mufier~ Neck wear, Handkcrchiefs, Cap~, ,v,ryiiline useful and osuamentel for Men and Eoy> We always carry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
New Jersey Veterans In Reunion.
Four Years Over Century.

i ERADICATION. N. J., Dec. 1.-The seventh
 ! annual reunion of the Twenty fourth New | Jersey volunteers was held here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
RIev His Own Head on.

| NEW LONDON, Conn. Dec. l4.-Henry ! Taylor killed himself by placing revolver
 in his mouth and discharging it. He was | sick and could not work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
That Is What
 They All Say.

IT you are thinking of taking out any Life or Endowment Insurance you cannot afford tn pass Sheehan and MalOney. who have lately come amongst us But they bring with them years of experience and the strongest combination of companies in the branch of Insurance than tn gre iS in the world; facts whenever in persuit of knowledge regarding
 Insurance. They will show you desirable
 convert into cash. 1 know of one place on George Street, that anyone can have and they ask hut s4O0 in earh. Oh yes: l had almost
 after your rents: well they are performing such duties for a number of property owners
 hereahouts and am told they have several
 most desirable rents on hand at present.
 Then besides they have that Collection
 Agency by means of which you can collect all
 y0ur outstanding debts now while business Is quiet We'll hope you will pardon me for not telling you more about this enterprising firm at present. but must go to their offic ; now and have this affidavit sworn to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14

PITrsBURG, Dec. I4.-Angelo Zappe, con- victed of the murder of Frank Helmstetter. will be hanged Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
zappe Dies AIouJlay,

NEW YORK, Dec. l4.-The third nights play in the big billiard match resulted as follows: Schaefer, 600; Ives S4T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Declines to Fight Duel,

LONG BRANCH, Dec. H.-In the munici- pal election EN-U nited States Senator Blod- gett was elected mayor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Municipal Election at Long Branch.

LoNpON. Dec. 1.-The queen or the Prince of Wales will be invited to formally open the Manchester canal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
The Babbitt Win Case.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. l4.-All the testimony in the Rabbit will case is in, and the case was given to the jury today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14

WILMiNGToN, Del, Dee. l4.-Mrs. Annie L. Kirk died near Kirk's Mills, Cecil coun- ty, Md, aged 104 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Flower nnd the nnIrrm.
Many Business Houses Burn,

WATERTowN, N. N., Dec. 1.-The State Dairymen's association elected Governor Flower as one of its vice presidents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Rig Order of smokeles. Powder

WAsHINGToN, Dec. l4.-The bureau of ordnance of the war department awarded contracts for 10000 pounds of smokeless powder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
SHOT DOWN BY PEIXOTO
Crew of a French Steamer Con-
 demned Without Trial.
TRAGIC SCENE AT THE EXECUTION.
After Killing Five the Soldier. Refused to Shoot AERIn-FIghtIng at Rio JaneIro About to Begin Ia EarneSt-MeIIo Again BlscEadcs the IIarbor.


 LISBON, Dec. I+--The steamship Nile. which left Rio Jaueirn on Dec. .. has ar rived at Pcrnamhuco. bringing news of the arrest of the crew of the French steamer Parahyba. The advice> say that the crew were ordered to be shot without trial. al though there was no proof that they in tended to join the insurgents under Admi- ral Mclln.
 Incensed at the injustice of the!- sen teuce, the condemned sailors at the mo ment of execution cried in ouc voice. Long live Mello:' This produced such an impression that the government troops in the firing tarty tried not tu hit the prls- onerS, and only five uf them were killed. The soldiers were ordered Iu iirr again. but they refused tn do SO.
 The remainder of the parahy has crew were therefore imprisoned. The public is shocked at the brutality of the sentence imposed upon thc sailors aud k greatly in cen>ed against President priNuio. The steamer ParahN lI is the property oi the COmpa-uie CEarE;eur>- RcuniS and is commanded by Captain Luce. She Is q freight vessel plying between HAVrc and South American ports, but during certain seasons of the Year, in case a cargo can b secured at New York or New Orleans. she 1 Is dispatched tLCre, which WAS the case il August of last year. when she arrived al New York from santos with a Carlgo of cof 1 fee. She left New York on Aug for Eu rope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14

Just E.caped Being NIarried,

LONDON. Dec. l4-Mr. Gladstone has summoned d meeting of the cabinet to dis suss the necessities of the navy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
A Check on neK TrnNcIer zletunr.

PARIS, Dec. l4.-M. Jonnart will decline to accept the challenge of M. Deville to fight duel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Pony Moore Talks

LONDON, Dec. I4.-pony Moore, the fa- thcr-iu-law uf Charley Mitchell, says q man will leave England for the United States on Jan. 1 with s5, 900 with which 10 back Mitchell in his fight with Corbett
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
\, nnha. EnInI HnnL
Schaefer Leads Ives.

PLATTsBU RG. N. Y, Dec. If. Julius Woods of Cold Brook, while hunting, nc ridentally shot and Killed himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Morris Says Did You Hear
 Anything
 Drop |? Why, Yes l!

The prices on every article taa We have io stock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Mini...r .IcnIenc... orlnl.n.


 WA>HINGToN. Dee 1.-Two dispatches were received at the navy department which indicate tha; the insurgrnt Brazil ians are rrv pairing, to make a vigorous at tempt to gain more ground hfurc the ar rival of the New York fleet
 The first message from Captain Picking said that tEv consul at peTuamhuco feared serious trouble and had requested that q warship be sent there at once as a precau- iionary measure.
 IL is believed here that this meaus that the province is on the verge of going over to McllO and that a conflict will ensue be tween the two parties. Captain Picking will probably bc instructed la order the Detroit Ia proceed to Pcruambuco and watch American interests.
 Later in the day more important mes sage came from Captain Picking, which said that Cuh-Is and EuchRdaS islands Were in the p"N>e>>ion of Admiral da Gama, commander of the in>urgent fleet The former k particularly we'll fortified and k continually firing upon the custom house and naval Ir>vual with small arms. Captair Picking said il Was dangerous for boats to Land.
 Senor Meudouc.s Was asked if tht. foreign commanders iu R.o Larbur would permit the bumbardmcLt of the city tu lr renewed, and he answered:
  ships and forts and the latter answer by a bombardmeut, it is probable that the for eign commanders would not interfere. but if the rebels begin the bumbardment with out further provoCatiou. then the foreign commanders would undoubtedly protest.
 The minister received Il cablesram from the West Indies which disarms the suspi- ! cion that the explosion on the steamer 1 America was due 10 trcacheTy on board | This news shows the explosion 10 have been entirely accidental. The ship will be fully repaired and ready 10 proceed by the end of this week.
 Cobras and EuchadaS are both islands just of Rio They lie in the inner bay and | are northwest of the town of Rio. Their possession by the insurgents iS looked upon by naval officers aS being the most iulpOr- tant acquisition yet made by that side. Co bras iS only d short distance from the city s shore and looks directly upon the arsenal and customs house and is within range of small arms.
 The only Notifications held by the gov ernmcnt are on the other side of the bay from Rio-the Nichteruy side Its guns are two miles from Cohras and Euchadas The dispatch received would indicate that firing had again commenced, and that the Notifications of the cOmbatants were near enough to each other for hot work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
woodohopper Killed by a IT.

TROY, N. S., Dec. I4--Gilbert w. Flag
 Ter, while felling trees, was instantly killed by q falling tree
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14

i NASHVILLE, N. C., Dec. 14-Half the
 business part of Morganton was destroyed l hv fire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Waterbury

cirylys never end u"t even tLr ,ir.i,- r: buyers ,ssgrr to secure so.ur If tar b,Iuti- ful Loop~ which vc ale displaying al ~;,h prices a~ Moon>tone frr SI.0O. Garnets trr $2.,N'. Our rnl- are ~p dchghlinlly [, usvt- ing that you ,,n hardly keep your ti'-,r~ out of them, w., daa ask yov Ia, ..a.t, thu. contrary. Ne have rings tsr l,ll,~ .uj beau< and everyone In Waterbury. TAi~ week We are also showing brilliant array of fine Jew, Try. Watches aat n ,tag2.l~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
THE UTAH STATE BILL.
It Passes the House Without a
 Division.
AN ANTIPoLYGAMY AMENDMENT.
The Senate Again Induiges In a Hot Dis cusSIon Over tho Hawaiian Mattsr-The TarIT Bill Fiuished-AdmIral PortS-'s Widow Dead.

ne senate @ gam Tn hoI Dis-
 cusSIon Over tho Hawaiian Matter-The
 Tariff Hill Fiuished-AdmIral PortOr's
 Widow Dead.
 WAsHINGToN. Dec. If Tho bill for the admission of Utah to statehood was passed without division by the house at the con Clusion of the debate, the only amendments of importance incorporated in the enabling act being one by MT. Powers of Vermont prohibiting polygamy forever, and another by Mir. Wheeler of Alabama reducing by one-half the land granted to the state for common school purposes.
 Just before adjournment the resolution of Mir. Hit calling for the correspondence in the Hawaiian affair, amended so as to include an extension of the period to bc covered by the correspondence to March, lSSl-the beginning of the Harrison ad- miuistration-was taken up and passed. It WAS expected that lively debate would occur when this resolution was reported back to the house, but Mir. Hit, the hu- thor refraincd from criticism, and there WAS no explosion Mir Boutelle of Maine, who manifested q disposition to speak, was taken of his feet by the motion To order the previous question.
 The Myer resolution for the appointment of joint committee 10 investigate the rank. pay and other questions relating to the personnel of the navy, which has been filibuStcrcd against for several days, was finally passed.
 Hawaiian Talk In the Senate.
 The Hawaiian question was again the subject of animated and interesting dis Cussion in the senate. Mir Blount's re port was characterized as containing not one line of truth by Mir. Frye of Maine while Mir Vest of Missouri declared that while he was opposed to the annexation of the islands. the restoration of the queen by force would be ''au act of war"
 The resolution offered on Monday by Mir. Hoar, calling upon the president for further information in the Hawaiian mat ter, was finally referred to the committee on foreign resolutions. The senate also listened with attention to a tariff speech by Mr. Morrill, of Vermont
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Me,ro Again rloclrnC Rio unrbor.

BUENOs AYRES, Dec. li.-Admiral Mel los flagship Aquidabln is again blockad- ing Rio Juuciru. Communications between the land and the shipping in Rio bay have been stopped.
 renewal of the blockade of the harbor by the insurgents, merchant vessels are not able to discharge their carGoc-, and there fore they have to proceed on their voyage. Business at Rio k suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

.,nch they were Sl.lOO.0O0 in excess of the
orrcsnondng week Of 1892, they were only ABOUT
sIoO 900 more than in the same T'TE OF 1871 Tho
Perhaps the only significant DEALINGS IN the
..acl- market were at the opening. when iJrci-h
bonses followed up the reception OF lower l-ohaoh
quotations with free sclIih. ., + onol, MAJ
let declined | per cent ana more. tnicaSo
Milwaukee STI and St Paul commanded the l1rscst
oo,J NJ business and the price fell 10 o. o-sa
s,V9. ocainst 6s "a at SATURDAYS close Louis
,,;Ilo and Nashville declined 81 per cent 10
s3 "a. and rallied only IA per cent, Atchlsoh
loss was IA per cent and its rally only 80
, ner cent m Denver and Rio Grsnde preferred fell
20 ~ 3ia36 rs. against - on Saturday. North,
eyn Pacific preferred dropped Us per cent. an ,,
Is Per cent. and after smart rally shows y
net los of IS per cent. Possibly i'll some OF
chose stocks the selling by Europe was S''pp'
mented by operations based upon inc lnrrna .tm%
and the fear Of loss Of important trI1c grow,
inc ont Of the suspension of silver mining anu
smelling The industrial group and pur"iN nome
shares were depressed. with few exceptions Guu
NOT 10 the extent of the declines in the i"I'eu
fayoritcs The late traders rally was stihu,alrl
hy the rumor that S5.00o.o00 Cl"arln" iiouS
certificates were TO be cancelled When TN" ia 49,
frTsh ISM of nearly 81 900. 200 announced, the
tendency to recover was checked al" '''c maj
kot closed dull but unsettled
Sis1 "a and 81 SO l-2aSI 81 81 for long anI
short sterling respectively: French francs ~ ',o
a. ,? - and j.2oaj.2O J-s; rclchlhdIh>' ~ -"
o. 3-s and % .-Sa9j ,,,
In London British consols further advanced
3-l6 10 90 1j)G for money ana Ia 10 y" lod
tho account The Bank of England gaincl cl00Oo
million ON balance In the open market money
was decidedly cheaper at l-@a3-4 per cent i"r
bankers balances and ;}-sal Ia per Gent for
discounts Bar silver rose Sd. to 30 I'D. an
ounce. and late quotations were strong at 3ia
3i I'D American railway shares, were weak
and n,otcrially lower declining without rally
70 the close ~ Paris French = per cents fell
% ID confines to 91.47 IL, sight exchange on
ondon fallinc II 2j.17 francs to the 6 strrlinr.
Discount az Paris was 3-s per cent and AT
Berlin Is per cent.
Nessrs Blair & Co. offer to investors 50 ec-
.ion of municipal and railroad securities. paying
from 70 per cont.
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET.
There were sales of 5000 Government Is a.
the Stock Exchange at an advance of ID per cent
above the asked price Of Saturday. Tho mani
mum strength Of the market WAS not held TO the
close. hut quotations were raised IA per cent as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
fimanfial.
RICHMOND TERMINAL
REORGANIZATION,

Cope. Of the and plan Of r"or9'n7ao "'y
obtained from the Gcpos;aros. McN-r' DFeN'i' 9
g. Co.. or from any member Of The Committee
All holders Of the securities Affected 10y IN pa" "
notified to deposit them office u DreNcl Moran
Co., 40 - wall -. Ncw-Yoik. receiving THEREON 'n''f
negotiable receipts. cychaneonhlc at any ui"' 10 [
gan zation certificates coun'"s cnrd ~ The 'eh'ra S
Company ~ New.Yor@. which company vi" ''' a. Wv
custodian Of all securities deposited Tor me puII0' WV
Icor.ani2atIon. 49, .,,
Securities not deposited VITA DrcNcl. Moran TO- VIII
not entitled participate in the lcnea' oil inc 'e''
ganIzatOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
0W READY.

The Tribune has published in pamphlet
form. I2O large pages, report of the
Proceedings of the recent Presbyterian
General Assembly, in Washington, giving
with especial prominence and fulness the
Trial of Dr.. Briggs.
There is no other extended account OF
this now famous trial. and of the speeches
of Gen. McCOOk, DR.. Briggs, and others. in
print, nor is there likely to be any other.
The proceedings are reported by the Rev.
JOhr B. Devins. Presbyterian clergyman.
who caused full stenOgraphiC report to
be taken.
The pamphlet is illustrated with many
portraits.
Sent to any address in the United States
for rs cents, postage paid
The Agent for the sale of this pamphlet
in Canada is the Rev. Benz. B. Keefer,
81 Richmond ST., Toronto, Canada.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

OPEN-AIR SPORTS. Trbunc'S hook. the be
American DO, Own iIoO. printed. Large octave
over jCO rarr.. on arra! ,nuc also TO adults. The
tonic- ARE archery; horseback ridimg all games oil
bali, rife aud shot gun; sailing; boat and yacht build
ms. INNING, skniing; bicycling. and In ia'i tho
whole range OF nIdnblc opcm-air sports. few
copies only. PIicc. sl.2J each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

JOINT DEBATE on FREE SILVER COINAGE
This debate has been conducted for over two mOnths
in issues OF The Weekly Tribune between
VIM. VI. stewart. L. =. senator. for free silver on
the bash, Of I TO q. and Roswell Il. lIorr against.
Now rcpublishei In pamphlet form" 10 pages 10
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

"OrR CuiINCEN."-t Tribune premium Any
rcar.nr .ub-rr!brr 20 The Trlbnir II for ~
CENTS delicious piece OF fan, written BY Isaac II.
Bromley Tor the ialc alumni. PrOiascly ted
by Beard und Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
PAMPHLETS.

TRIAL OF DIR. BRIGGS. Together with n resume
Of the proc ding. Of the Presbyterian General
Assembly in Washington. Only account OF the trial
m bound FORM p cents n copy.