davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
stat TIE G. A. X. ENCAMPMENI.
LARGE GATHERING OF VETERANS AT SYRIA
CCSE.
COMMANDER rOoLE'S REPORT.A PUBLIC RECEP
TON IN TIE EVENING.

COMMANDER rOOLE'S REPORT-A PUBLIC EECEf
TON IN TIE EVENING
svracn,c. y. Y. Feb. co.-Thcrc were about Loo
Grand Army men In the city this morning. NJ ~
o'clock there WAS a short parade from tiI' hcau
quarters TO the Allambrl, where the twenty
annual cncampmcnt. Department OF New-i orh' =
b.,nc held. About 1000 veterans were In hn'. e9
corcd lv III, lst Separate Company, y. IT, - " l.
They marched under difficulties. for severe snow"
,fo,m w, raging. At iIc morning session nj Inc
Alhumbra only routine business was transacted. ~,
rar,rncnt Commander 7. l.. Pool" delivered MS au'
dress a summary OF which follows:
The total number gonzales IN Good standnG III our
Acnattucnt on December 81 1891 was il..2L "m' we
have los, in yarou. during the ia,i year S'"'
tnial of 800 appalling numbT % Isl OF u''S "''
toyna been by death have been gains In the ascr
crtc amounting to Gol. making our number in good
standing on Ia" 5lst Of December 1892. 4L322' inc
highest NUM- Ct tn department has ever rachel u.
Tn te Ia,. been Organized and mustered duilh' wv
mas, wear fifteen new posts for two other having
to, i.ud p,,e IN, yea. four post. surrendered
their charters. At nccmcnt OF ny adrni'u''
ton in addition funds deposited for caient cHp'h'c'
found do,ositrd T. our credit In SAVING, banks anu
drawing int.Ie>' toth o. % IhlN sum mas III
q a. d 10 ~, POS Il.
Thclc are living now within the .oi'r Of our STATE
over so Coo coniad aud widows and drphl'n' l''','
Of deceased soldiers who are receiving i"s"n' ron ~
United states Government. Many thousands Il u" -
onradcs are member. Of the Grand Army OF M E'D'
while thousands Of widows are also members '' '"'
Woans Relief Corp-. The subject OF pensions '"'''
becomes a very Import one u or oom'd'N 100 o"
d, We hear from the publ, press and IN congress on.
many thou. and pensioners are drawing ""''n '''' N
are not entitled t.. The impression j. tinina Eio'''
tnroIpbot t. that there are iriH'h' frauds "
The Pension Drarmcut. To one Who J. familiar VII" Inc
pension ln, 81 tho tinted -atc ani the pensioners t'''
,hat@c. cruel and UNJUST fr'M .oNR N''OF vi ''
.ml c, am II the opinion mat tn T~crn'ae o. pcro'
who are now drawing pensions Illegally j. Ney sn.''.
indeed.
Commander Poole then drlailcd a." Grand ARMY d
talt N raising money for ia" Ginni in"nun'h' u"''
anon iho movement looking to th" p'rman, nl mum
iruouce a., tine Grant tuiltr" a. Mount NJ i'i, -i'
ana Recommended ,nptoycu1 ais al 10" soldier HON
II Bath. d, . ., W.T.. ..
which tie puhlir Was Invited. lo-moIf'" ai inc
tlhunllia new officers VIII hc a'Crd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
MICHIGAN REPTBLICANS DINE.
4 LARGE GATHERING LISTENS TO SPEECHES b
wELI.KNOWN SPEAKERS

4 LARGE GATHERING LISTENS TO SPEECHES b
WELL-KNOWN SPEAKERS.
Detroit, Feb. - sFccal.-rhc Michigan Cinh,
the big Republican Orsanizatlm Of the stale, hcli
lis eighth annual banquet tonight. ut which 900 sat
down. The galleries and b0Ac, Of the big auditorium
wcr, crowded. Senator Higgins. OF Delaware; Kos
w,ll .. IioIr OF The New York Tribune the Rev
Howard DuiIcld ~ Westminster Presbyterian church.
NcW-Ncrk: General ". II. Gibson, OF ONO, stephen
A. coughs VI Chicago, ard James T. Burke, OF Penn
sylvania were the speakers Of the evening. Upon
the platform N;.ic General Agrr, Governor John /.
Rich, Senator SOchbridgc. Colonel John Atkinson,
Judge PHILIP r. Vantlc AMI other distinguished Mici
gan Republicans.
TIE Republican State Convention today bought n
great crowd Of Republicans TO the city and made the
occasion the most notable In point II numbers sine"
the first banquet eight years ago. when General John
A. Logan fred the first gun OF the clubs campaigns
for Rcpublcanism IN Michigan. The speeches that
created the most enthusiasm were those OF senator
Higgins and Mr.. IIorr. Michigan people living on
The border are greatly concerned 10 the destiny
OF CANADA, and therefore Senator ligginss remarks
upon the subject OF annexation were cheercd heartily.
Mr. liorr Is an old time favoritc Of Michigan Rcpub
cnns, his Characteristic sparkle of wit and cpl
gram warmly received. 1t was late hour when
The last speech finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
BUSINESS DONE IN THE SENATE.
MANY IMPORTANT Bills REPORTED FROM COW

MANY IMPOkINNi Dlll'N INi'iOhi'-p ''N'' '+'
MITTEE- THE INSURANCE LAW AMENDED
Albany. Feb. - (>p7ClD.-Tbc State Senate IA not
have a quorum to day, ana consequently little buNl-
ness was done beyond receiving few committee re
uo:t,: hut come Of these were Of importance. Inc
Committee on Finance reported favOrably senator NC
Cclandl lin providing for the pHrCha'" OF 'h' Oh
courthouse In White Plains, In which the Provincial
tongro,. proclaimed the Declaration Of lndeP ehc''
The Judiciary Committee handed In favorable reports
on scnaor Eoc,chs bin cxcmpiing hospital ph, 'clan'
from giving evidence in suit Dr damage for pT')nai
injmis: senator Eloo goo.l's bill providing that the
EAcl-c Revision law shall not r,pai special laws
affecting villages situated IN two r!orc towns 0F
counties >, matpr r!unldtj, bill providing thai poll
ana ballot clerk, In Ncv-Nork oiy may be- appointed
hom enywherc within the Assembly District In when
lcv live and Senator McCarys I'LL providing for IN
additional judge In King, county. rae senate Com
mitec Canals reported favoraby bills making Nari
Gus canal appropriations the grand total being go
coo. Tie Committee on ti'ir reported lANnabl'
senator Ahcarn, bill providing for the taking Of St'S
for school houses I'm New York; senator Plunks bill
apprcff.ating tljOOOO for NV wing for Ia" Metro
pollnn Museum Of Ar. and 5'nai0r Met lch'hds bill
in relation 10 the botanical garden 10 hc established
In bronx park. Tho committee on Railroads reported
avo-lby senator MoCarly's Tunnel Railroad BILL The
Committee 0n Military AhIir, reported fIvJnbly scn-
atpr lJIacr's Military tod'.
senator Mcmahon introduced a ill appropriltlnc
$1,000 for marking with monuments tl" positions
~ the New York soldier, IN O." battle u 'hcka
maucua. senator Parker introduced BIT provid
ing that banks may loan than on"-nnh 81 their
capital stock 20 single person or corporation when
To loan Is secured by collateral worth 10 per cent
more than a." loan. senator Ah'an presented a
bill amending the street Railway law 10y permitting
such railway, to buy private PROPERTY and rin their
car, upon ~. IA" III furthermore. it !. aid. per
mits IA" construction 81 street railway upon licking
ton ave.
The senate passed A,-cmhlyman Roch"s bill
amending the Insurance law by providing tblt tie
valuations Of all outstanding policies additions there
"a. unpaid dividends and all other obligations q!
every HE Insurance corporation doing business IN
this state ial bc made 10y a." superintendent of the
Insurance department upon the net premium basis
according the table Of mortality adopted ~ %,
tundnrd 81 valuation In h- last annual rrppr'.
Tia, senate al-p passed Assembly man IIoclc'> bill
relative to the lnv- incnt OF tac capital nnd sur
pm, VI Insurance companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
THEY WILL NOT ENDORSE CLEVELAND.
pEMDCENTIC AsSTMBLYMES EVEN REFUSE TO
HEAR RESOLUTIONS Of COMMEN.
DATIlN EIAD.

Albany. Feb. % CSpccial).-A year ago TO-DAY was
held the snap Convention and the memories OF the
day must have been sin fresh In the minds Of trO,c
Who control tlc Assembly. for they refused 10 allow
A,,cmblymun otto kcmpncr to present set or
resolutions coneratulatIng the people Of IN" State on
the coming Inauguration of Grover Cleveland as
President Of ttc United states. The resolutions
follow,
whereas. The People IL the Unitl States about
cclcl the Inauguration Of Demo ,ratc Admit TIA
ton headed bg the candidate, Of their sovereign choice
Grover Cleveland and Adia l.. Stevenson; and.
Whereas The Prc-ldcnt-rct resident OF thls State.
In whose spo,ios, integrity and dsntctcscd pirIoti,m
citizens have frequently expressed their po'onni'st
confidence; nnd.
whcrra.. The Pic,!dcntccct announced his selec.
tion among other excellent men, citizens of New.
York Tor Places In his Cabinet family. namely Colonel
Daniel =. Lamont for Secretary Of War, AMI Wilson ).
Bi,scll for Po.tma,tcr-Gcncral. therefore. be- II
Resolved III the Senate concur That tie Legislature
q the State of NcW.Yok. while expressing It's sincere
for the retiring President and It's for
great bereavement which h. suffered during his term OF
office hereby congntuats the people upon the resuinp
Of Federal control By the Democratic party under tho
pure and fearless hands OF Grover Cleveland. with
ab!c and brilliant cabinet To assist him.
Resolved That rejoice Ia the knowledge that PrcsI
Cleveland viii have the hamoniou, support of tho
Democrats IN Congress, and that In the Senate two
DISTINGUISHED representatives. from state viii cooperate
with him IN carrying out the principle which triumlhed
clearly az the last election.
Mr.. kcmpncr made two attempts 10 get his rcsOin-
tOns bcfJrc the House. The first time the clerk
ordered TO read them for the Information Of the mem
bcis. INT VIXEN lie got down 10 the mention OF Mr..
Cleveland name his voice couldn't DC heard. The
seemed to stick In his throat. Mr.. O'ConnOr,
Of Brooklyn. objected to the further reading Of the
resolutions and thcy went back 10 Mr. Cleveland d
friend. Again he made attempt 10 get them be-
fore the House. This time u Tammany Hall man.
Daniel l.. Martin. Objected. Mr. kpuDupr made
Eight for Il, however. lie moved that the clerk be
instructed To read them. The Speaker declared that
the motion not IN order. Mr.. Kcmpner then ap.
pcalcd from the speakers decision. and Mr. Oulglcy,
he alleged Democratic leader, moved to table the
resolutions. This done. and the resolutions were
again sent back TO the Cleveland representative I'm the
Assembly.
Mr.. sheppard, Of Yates County, sent In n bill to.
~ that viii be read with Interest by All OF the
farmers in the state. II cXenpts the woodlands on
cultivated farms from taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
GREAT GIFT TO THE RED cross.
DR.. JOSEPH GARDNER DEEDS 1T LARGE TRACT
OF LAND FOR HEADQUARTERS.

DR. JOSEPH GARDNER DEEDS 1T A LARGE TRACT
OF LAND FOR HEADQUARTERS.
Washington. Feb. 22.-Dr. Joseph Gardn,r. OF Bed
ford Ind has advised Miss Clara Barton. president OF
the American National Red Cross. that he has decided
TO that association. as thank offering to humanity.
for the purpose OF making 1t the headquarters Of the
association tract OF land. ISL acres or more than
one square milo, IN extent, In the blue grass region
on the Kentucky border OF Indiana. lie modcstly
says Of his gift Though not improved TO the standard
OF excellence that ] could wish for your sake. vet
II has upon II 4 village, postOfce barns. tenant
houses, orchards, forests including groves Of sugar
maple quarrics OF the lannon's Bedford oOlitlc stone.
beautiful river frontage OF mile. and springs Of
excellent water \ trunk line OF railway passes
through IT, and three ether lines Of railway are neaE
It. making it easily accessible Tor shipping purposes
TO all paris OF the country"
Miss Barton. president OF the association, has
accepted the agnihccut donation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
SECRETARY j. ". IOSTERS EEiihEMH-'' J.
IT TAKES EFFECT TO-DAY-IIE WILL SAIL W
SATURDAY FOR TIE DEHiNO sEA
ARRIrRATION.

ARBl
yr,,,oo,o, Fob oo-Scc-etary John W. Foster VIII
,i IN ,norrov from President iari Cabinet aIr
f,,r, .bc Administration of Foreign Affairs. Tor the
nurposs OF assuming the active management o' wv
case for the United States before the interhaioho
,r,,una, which is 10 assemble In Paris, France 10
marrow 10 arbitratc the Bchrng SEA dispute between
the United States and Great Britain Inc mccunv VI
the tribunal to morrow Will be purely Informal HOY"
over Az arrangement having been made That Inc cas-"
shall be formally presented at Il meeting to be hcm
March 90.
Secretary Foster will start tomorrow afternoon ior
Now.Yorh whence he will sail on saturday on tie
New.York for southampton, going then to Inrs' lie
Will be accompanied from NcwNorh by Senator
Morcan one OF the arbltmtors; McSsrs. Hubbard T.
smith and Francis Jones. attaches; Mrs. j. W. Foster
Miss Cockre daughter OF senator Cockrc; Miss Hal
ford daughter of Major f. W. iafod. and Miss Will
Jams, daughter OF General Williams. Judge Blodgctt,
ON. Of the American counsel will also sail from New
York Saturday on the Nolmandic. Major T.. W. Hal,
ford of the pay corps Of the Army has been detailed
io duty as disbursing officer Of the American dele
ration and will start for ITs Immediately after the
Inauguration OF Mr.. Clevcli nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
JOHNS HOPHINS'S ANNIVERSARY DAY.

Baltimore Feb. o2.-The Johns Hopkins University
TO-DAY celebrated It's seventeenth anniversary The
trustees, faculty invited guests Including the Gov
ernOr Of MARYLAND and Mayor OF Baltimorc) and stu
dents marched In procession from the university 10
the Peabody Institute Hail. where the exercises
held at IL O'Clock. An address was delivered by
President james b. Angel. OF the University OF Mich
gan, a subject pertaining TO higher education. lie
was followed by President Gilman on medical educa
ton. The degree 81 Doctor OF Philosophy was con-
ferred Oh two canddaies-DanieI a. MURRAY, associate
professor OF mathematics In the University Of the CITY
OF New-Yorl. and Lieutenant George o. Sutirr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
WILL TIE PRICE OF COAL COME DOWN?
WHAT DEALERS SAY ABOUT IT-EFFECTS OF TIE
READING COLLAPSE.

WHAT DEALERS SAY ABOUT lT-Eff ILLS vi I'M
READING COLLAPSE.
Whether thn sudden collapse OF Reading VIII oc-
stroy the Reading coal combine and thereby lower
the unreasonable high price Of coal Is PucSuoh tha'
* causing considerable comment ana spcchiaIoh'
There +, i strong feeling that the price OF coal VIII
decline rapidly within week or Two IEc large
wholesale anthracite coal dealers ana Shippers "erc
rc:Icent Yesterday when asked II they did not be"'c
that the collapse OF Reading would cause IA marhcu
docr, in tho prices of coal l.. A. POvcson. assist
an, sales agent Of the Lchigh Valley ana "iiheso'ir
Cor, Compony. was seen in his Office in the Central
Building by Tribune reporter lie Was "sh'u II ~
considered 4 decline In the present prices OF coal
uEcIv as n result OF the Reading collapse Mr.. Pow
Olson said. al think there Will be n drop IN tie
n,ic.S of coal soon II VIII not however, De que 10
tbe troubles OF the Reading. This is aboat the 'mc
that Tie spring prices fixed IL there are any
changes in prices they will come In the regular course
Of business. | do not sec how tho present 'rouoics
OF the road can affect the price OF COAL
Henry W. Peacock. OF Pealc, Peacock d Kerr oi
the bloomington Mining Company, sald mat I'er'
would probably be a reduction in prices sooh Du' II
vould lie thc regular reduction for the April trade
yrr Peacock said that he thought Reading was IN
hettcr pOsitlon than 10 MAINTAIN the prizes u
coal 80 W
,;omuol Thaytcr OF Stickney Conyngham Co' NO
Hroodway said that he believed rcouc''oh III
prices was inevitable rs result Of the HEADING cor
Iopsc There would. lac SAID. be the r'sui'r ""i'"
roducton and an additional Inevitable reduction o"-
ing to the present trouble uo
Edwin H. Mead, president and treasurer Vi VI,
p.,,sv1von,a Coal Company, was sure t,i' r' ~
iS ,rouid no maintained. "Thc supply OF 'oal -
ipnr. said he lin the hands Of the producers III"
no,,hlv 50 In the hands OF collsuhlcIS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
TIE DE1THER REPORT.
WARMING upIx THE MISSISSIPPI VALE

WARMING Up IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLE'
Washington Feb. 22-Thc barometer is unu'ui'' W.
on the New gland Coast, where dangerous t'"' ~.
tinue with heavy snow along The eastern section -.
barometer is i.ing rapidly elsewhere on ue 80,
Coast with high northwosteIly winds ana fa1r -"
Generally fair weather has prevailed In all other
cNcept in North Dakota, where light shows arc Hp'
The barometer continues high the central S"a ~.
crn plateau region. but It has fallen rapidly Gag
eastern elopc and in the Missouri Valley win i n'
eloudlncs, and warmer souther!y winds. far yss.
VIII prcyAl Oh the Atlantic Coast from soutn.,ss viii
England southwark and also In the southern ulst
warmrr westerly 10 souheiy wind, east OF he ,ss NJ
slnpI Light rain OF snow is indicated for us 49,
gon, ard northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
MR.. M,LEOD's RISE IN LIFE.

Duluth, MIMI. Feb. 22.-Twenty years ago Arch
bald Mcleod. late president OF the Reading system.
q resident OF Duluth. Old residents here tell OF
Mcleod running "pop" factory, driving his own
cart and making his own deliveries. After going
out OF that business he became connected with George
b. Sargent. real estate and financial agent. Next
Mcleod located at ST. Paul. where he represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For New England. fair preceded by snow 'o mum,
H., ,nrn coast. westerly winds, slightly warmer IaA''
day evening. -. New.
For Eastern New.Yoik. Eastern PcnnsyNsn1'na, n
jersey and Delaware, fair; warmer; w1hds
,outhwesterly; probably rain Friday morning r.A.v
For Maryland and Virginia. warmCr far, E penn
ror Nest Virginia, Western New-lork, Wess;inas In.
sylvano Ohio Indiana. Lower Michigan ana isht rains
ecasing cloudness during the day, follower FARMER
or loca! SHOWS Thu sday afternoon or hisEs' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

the Interests OF Austin Corn. Ills railroad success was
due primarily to Corbin. who pushed MAC" forward
lie was next ut LcadvIllc where he sold out silver
find" 10 advantage. He then went East ana was
manager OF a small road running sonth from ithaca;
Later lie was placed In the active management VI
the Reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

A Straight Tip to all suffering from
equity rheumatism, too much adposc tissue,
unhealthy flesh constipation, indigestion, and
all diseases of the stomach is To use the genu-
ine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. They have never
failed. Eisner & Mendeson Co., Agents, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
RECEIVERS NAMED FOR PART OF THIS STATE.

Utica, n. ". Feb 22.-In the OF Thomas C.
Pfatt against the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company Judge Coke, in the United States District
Court to-day appointed Archibald A. Mcleod, Ed
ward NJ. Paxon and Elisha p Wilbuf receivers Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company and
the Philadelphia Coal and Iron Company for The
Northern District OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
ALLC0CK'S Co., f3sf9;

have stood the Of public approval for more aa r,
years AMI are the acknowledged standard Of cxcspe.
Lei no solicitation explanation induce you TO scea>
a substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
WHAT IS READINGS DEBIf
A CALL FOR AN EARLY STATEMENT.
HE OWNERSHIP OF READING STOCK AND OF THE

THE OWNERSHIP OF READING sTOCh MD W i"i-
XEw-FXGL,XD ROAD IL DOUBT.
Interest IN the position OF In" Phi'ao'ip''a anu
Reading Railroad wa uralatcd YESTERDAY No'"i'"'
standing the hoilay. M the Wnd-or zoe ana oner
pac.s where stock b.orrs and Wall street men San'
in fines OF excitement there were lirS" cr"wua
throughout the DAY discussing the Str'u"h' L''"e
light ha, vet been thrown upon the important dnc'-
lion OF TIE actual financial condition q" t"r KcihA'
II NAV he stated with Confidence however That WHAT
ever may be tie Tendency - recent occurrences inc
fate OF the Reading and the Now YORK ana New
England has not vet been positively dc'erm'he'' ~
Is probable that the situation mav become ciclir III
a few days.
well.informcd men 90 not believe that The owner
ship OF Rcadn. has found final rc,tng-place lh'ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
uRECEED BY 4 BROKEN FAIL.

ONE LIFE LOST AND IWENlA'l"O ii'0' ''
JUEEp on TIE FORT WAYNE RoNp'
Wort Wayne, Ind. Feb. IN oio'" s :,
,, ,n,c ror, Wnvne and Chicago Railroad, was
,,oa ,y.o miles east of Columbia City, tn" ac'
dom, being caused by II broken rail The loo ofhouD,
and baggage and mail cars passed over all riE"' ""
I'm. snohing car and frs: coaci l'lt ''' u"' ."
turncd over and went down an emOdhh"c'' ii'"
feet high. -, ..-o ,,.,n,,
one passenger was Killed, ana '"e"' wv ,.anol,
-. ,niurod 1ye LIST Of killed and most severely
injured Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

II Richard Grant White were alive he would have
something to say about the removal Of the City Hail.
lie thought the most perfectly prOportioncd. the
artistic and the most beautiful building III the city,
ana never wearicd OF lis praises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
SACRAMENTO SHAKEN BY AN EARTHOU AXE

San Francisco, Feb. Gan earthquake shock
felt ut Sacramento and several places in Solano
County last night. No serious damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
KILLED.
PARIMORE, j. w, Hebron ina
INJURED.

FELL. C. w, freight conductor; badly iHIrIoi'
JOHNSTON C. b. Van vert, Ohio; fatally lh'n'cA
KELsO John Ven We:t, Ohio fatally i"'uf'n.
NETZERBARGEN. John. van vert oniO oI"' ,.",., t
ntrDpunX / A. mail clerk, Warsaw back baaly n
jurcd. , ,,,..o. 10, and
hack hurt.
Dr WHITE Laude, Ind. head hurt
YOUNG j. W, NJ. D, Fort Wayrei leg oioAe''
ooio, train with superintendent Charles D.
,.,, ond corps Of physicians and three coach''
90 cont IN the scene OF the wreck. ana al 'h'
tmiSr.d neople were brought TO this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

Through sleeping for Montreal and Ottawa.
Via Ncw-Iork Central and Adirondack and ST. Law.
renee line. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
Tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

HOURS: Morning. Sse ioll /
{ i2s1567 10 ~ l . o .. -
tTI--T m ll,-lI .l-5t mil
Tal ~ " wv NY N =
ssSSJ sIIsbsg WIN INA y. y. ~
Ers Il lFNk, y. lrl. x ma
Er-aS1lT-Tl l'.lar GN. Il AK VI. 5Tt
SIaINfA,s ~ w w;
MIaIlI I 81 +5 \; 1T
zaEla.l l4elH, Il q n I- r "a X y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

The Minnesota Legislature Is to he congratulated.
The Princess OF Wales has decided against ciinolinc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

Tribune ONCE Feb %. a. m'-sno", ,., Of sun
rain prevailed yesterday morning. wiz, Snrrles later
shine before noon, but with fresh $40" ., night %
The skies cleared early In the atei"o'" Gales The
grew rapidly colder. with northwcstcry me average
temperature range was V The corresponding DAY ','
wear and Or hichr than on Iuesua! an nrobaby be "a"
In and near this city to-day thcic night pernse'
weather most q the day. ciouoy ~
moderating sensibly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
SEVENTIES

am seNcn,yscvcn ycars old. and have had my age
newCd az least twenty BY the OF Swfts Specific
My foot aud leg to my knee running for
years and physicians said IL could DE cured After
t,king ffcen small bottles s. s. s. there sore on
my limbs. and have lease on life. You ought
let oil sufferers know OF your wonderful remedy.
IRA +. STILES. Palmer. Konsas CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

S. S. s. Is wonderful Icmcdy-cspcciallY for old poo
pie 1t builds up the general health. Treatise the
blood mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

In thIs diagram @ continuous white In, hanes set
,.n,es IN nrcssure as indicated By inc In,s he TEN
recording barometer. Tho broken line iepf'"
ncratule Is observed q, Perry's Phsimaey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

DR. Norvin Green was In every way a lovable old
gentleman. Even the stranger who called on him In
his busiest hours always comfortable In his pres
4.,nn