davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
A DINNER TO SPEAKER SrLZCR

private dinner given u William Sulzer SPEAKER
OF the Assembly. at the Democratic Club No. Oh Fifth
ave-. last evening By member OF the club.
tmong those present John H. " Arnold. T. f.
Crlmmns. John Q. Adams. Alfred T. Ackcrt j. Rocke
Fay. John c. >cage. DR.. G. +. Roberts T.. - Thomson
H. >. Woodbury.. {. o. Pct'rs T.. \. Van wvck Charles
r. Allen John Sottcry. 6. /. Driscol w. II. No,rand
oratz Nathan. l.. VI. Garrison, John RELY Alderman
Oakley. Charles A. Jackson. Anthony Clnchy. W. f.
Curtis. John p. Schuchman John Won claim Gilbert ID
Lamb Samuel II. Benton. william J. Fryer. Cornelu.
O'Reily. Patrick Fox Thomas J. Dunn. Roger Foster
Henry Campbell. Samuel Goldberg. George T. Davidson
y. r. OConnor. J.. H. Chaplin 4. G. BaRe. T. r. IIasca
Robert Town,end G. i. Buchanan. Joseph II. Bennett
James J. Tiaynor d. l.. Austin. ) n Freshman. J. J
O'Donohue. Nelson Smith T.. T. Wall. II. w. Eiidc
j. Lewis Lyon and William Straus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE BIYONNE CHARTER ELECTION.
COON PROSPECTS FOR REPUBLICAN Success
DEMOCRATS DIVIDED.

GOOD PROSPECTS FOR REPUBLICAN, Success
DEMOCRATS DIVIDED
DIscord among Democrats who mr." dVldoH mo
Two factions. augrrs well for Repnblcsh Succ'NS III
many cases AT the Bayonno charter election NlFoI
william G. Farr Is candidate for second term VI
Two vcars Ex.Mayor John Newman and eA'"nh'li
man Henry MrgS being urged a' Drho'''".
nominees Republicans would like to have "i'"c"'
Cbnmbcrln who made splendid run Tor m'"i-
bcr 81 Congress.
Three Democrats an candidates for Police K'co'"o'
for the full term Of three year Here i h'o"" -
bo another good chance to elect Republican,
riv. Councilmcn are 70 b" elected for VI" t""Nci'
forms. IN the Fourth and rtfih wards Kepubh'an'
have no chances, Those In III" Third are inc Only
rcnublIcan, on tho list. and tn" ward l. hcp""'' an
FIGHTS among Democrats in the FIRST ana 'c'"''i
Indicate two candidates from each 81 those "aru' anu
-ocd chances 10 elect Republicans.
Councilman Nicholas Carroll and "X'' ou"''i"""
Iimo,l,y J. Cronin both Democrats. are on 'or f'''
holder in the First Assembly District. r. Kerry j..
I,cuubucau wa, elected Assembly man EiS' i"'' ~
al majority The dl-tFict was geTvnahu''V" -
r,vo 400 democratic majority. but party mos hrt
.cIdom considered by IN" test D"ho''"' III '
a fairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
MONSIGyOR SATOLLrS FUTURE PLANS.

THE WORK HE WILL HAVE To DO IN ROOFING
OUT CAHENSLYIsM.
When the Worlds Fair opens Monsignor Satolli VIII
leave the university at Washington 70 be present at
the Exposition opening the Papal representative
At Chicago his most important work will begin. the
well Informed say-work which will cause more in
tersc feeling. though not much noisc may be made
IL. than the appointment Of the Delegate caused
hero IN NcwlorS. The Delegates stay in the West
~in be more less protrscted. according to the OPP
position no encounters. The clicf purpose for which
Archbishop satoll TO America j. 10 root out
Caheuslysm from the ecclesiastical circles Of The West
What the roofing out process may bring IN Its train
n not apparen, 10 The ordinary citizen, "a Tribune
reporter called on prominent ecccsiastic few
nights ago TO get his opinions on the work ahead Of
the Delegate.
"ln all tho recent tribuaons,- said the
ecclesasuc, "yoa may have noticed that the
Cahenslyites have been very qnet. They were with
out apprehension, and they also content TO sit
silent while the great American prelates Of the time
we've In controversy. Now t.at the tunult Is over
and the Delegate has become fixture they Rave be-
gun TO bursh their and baggage. since there IS
doubt that they will have fight and fly very soon
with taeir aiders and abettors Their headquarters
are in the Vest. and their camps everywhere
The diocese OF New-Jersey is one. and Bishop Wggcr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
RECOGNIZED AS ROMAN CATHOLICS.
THE PROPAGANDA'S DECISION REGARDING
PRIESTS OF THE UNITED GREEK

Trenton. Y. j.. Feb. 1S-Eishop O'Farrcn OF the
diocese of Trenton. has received n communication
from the Propaganda at Rome, instructnc him that
the priests the United Greek Catholic Church are TO
be recognized as good Catholics. Many years
ago this Church seeded from tho Church Of
Rome. but afterward returned. and some OF the In
novationS that had been established In the seeding
faith were tolerated Among these were the right oil
the priests OF the Greek Church 10 marry ana TO
say mass In ohcr than the Latin language In recent
years many Greek immigrants have settled IN the mann
featuring cities OF the East, large number being IN
this city. In the course OF time priests followed
the immigrants and established Greek churches.
but recognition was refused them by tho Catholic
bishops
4 Greek church established In Trenton. ma
now has congregation Of ABOUT 600 The pastor, the
Rev John Zebo has wife and child. Under the
rules OF tho Church he not recognized ms n
Catholic; and. because OF the likelihood that many
other Greek churches may be established In This
country instructions sought from Rome by
Bishop O'Farrell. The answer according recognition
10 Father 2ebo la, just been received.
The authority which has been granted 10 Bishop
O'Farren has also been granted 10 every Catholic
hi>hop in America In whose diocese there Is nj present
n p,ies, or congregation Of the United Greek Catholic
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
NOTES ABOUT CATHOLIC AFFAIRS.

The Troy seminary rcOponcd last Tuesday aller Il
three weeks vacation During the month Of Jan
uary the sum Of $4,000 was added TO The find ior
the new seminary, which now amounts u *''o'-
600 With Februay's contributions from all sources
,hc to, will be close to 100000. The cost of tho
pew building viii he 100000 and the Archbishop
will not open it until the entire amount has o'ch
raised and the property is free from debt
A change has been made In the method o. con
Quoting the Lentcn sermons al tn" 'a'hcdrhL III
previous years one preacher oi reputation d'hVcoi
the entire series at The solemn mass on sunday
This year VcarGeneral Mooney Will open th' series
with Il sermon today ON The Church and Authority
Tho Roy lanes McGraw will follow with discourse
on The Church and Charity The Rev. John D.
Kean will preach next on The Chuifh ana inc
peonIe.v The Rev James Dougherty rector OF the
Drum coole Mission. will preach the fourth sunday on
"Thc Church and the Children and d.. Bralh VIII
close the series with sermon on The Chnrch ana
llt,raturc- The vespcr conferences and the week
night instructions Will be delivered DS INC Ie'toT anu
assistants OF the Cathedral.
The Rev. John Il. slattcry. tho New-iork priest
who is superior Of the Baltimore mission 10 the coor'n
people Is about to build new seminary In Pennsyl
yanIa-avc. baltimore, for the training Of young men
for the colored mission. II will be 80 feet long
with depth Of forty-fve feet, four stories in height
and supplied with lecture rooms dormitOres and gym
nasium The cost will approach 100000. In Chi
cago the coored priest, Father Augustus Toon, has
formed a parish, numbering 1000 Of his own people,
ard Is about 10 build church for them under the
direction of Archbishop Feeian. The Poles Of Balti-
more are building 10000 church, and the Poles In
Chicago one that will cost 600, 900.
The distinguished German Jesuit Stenhubcr. n
scholar Of European rpute is not 10 receive the red
hat as has been recently announced. President Car
objected, not against Stinhuber or the Jes,s. but
b cause German cardinals are more numerous AT
present than French and France does not desire
strong a German influence In the Roman court. Arch
bishop Ireland Is especially pleased at this news. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE COLONIAL CLCB ~ FINE SHAPE.

The members of the Colonial Club who attended its
monthly meeting night heard gratifying about
progress OF the club. Tho pre- ding officer I'd.
W. whose administration president Of tho
club marked b. the success. Tho see.
rotary j. Van NcchtcI Olcot rad report announcing
that the membership over 700 fifteen men hav.
Ing been elected last meeting oil the committee
Mr.. Scott oAprsod the belle" that the llmi: Of 800
he reached in weeks, confidence which was gen.
ciallv shared
Mr. Oco also rad tho Of the Charles
W. This showed that the Colonial had go 600
Of asset, than Of liabilities. remarkable Of
Affairs the youth Of the club and m1tninccnt hols
being considered. All tho building debts had brcn paid
except - ~ 900. which withheld pending the
conpc'lon Of 'er'a'n work.
After tho meeting those rrc'ont enoycl
mcnt OF uncommon merit \ band Of Jap1ncsc jugglcrs
did especially we'll and the other attractions also
nrst-cia>s. The attendance large. residents
OF the West side take particular pride I'm their club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
rr1rR,y ASSOCIATION To NEEr.

Tho Veteran Association Of III" Sth Regiment
Washington Grcy,. VIII hid their anna" h''''"t " w
rmorv rsrk.avc and Ninety fourth.>' on N'uhc'
49,, So, -, 10 n m There will be dress
,,r,dc after the regiment l. reviewed by MAYOR
,uro and a pr, -~nta'ior TO tho regiment "i lu''-
no pfr,reii - colonel u. scott hy th' Master
lt,mler, Of tho pit,d states. Among '""'' WIN
arc 70 lc Initiated =. member Of IN" N''''"" w."
citation AZ that tim" n" hrgho''''''"''"' -
Wync. nrlgadier Gcnc'al joshua N"'''', .1,"
- ,,,..,., cap,aN Knican Nepi"l. '"pinir
r,ooaorc ,,i,tqlrnc Llc,tennuiS Philip Milnsn ana
,,corgc I. Loriean.
Tho following are the executive Officers OF th'
..,c,,,on William II. Mcintyre. president y
~ I,orc John I. Cummins vc"-pr"'ld"h's' pd'"
p Arnold. treasurer, and Francis H. hcS''''' ~
r,'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
vgS dLLEN SEEES 4 DITORCE.
SIZE BEGINS SUIT AGAINST HER HUSBAND WIN
Is GRANDSON OF COMMODORE
VANDERBILT


NJ AMMO Od.u ilicn has begun suit IN INC
sporior CoGrt for an absolute dlv1rc" from her l"S
hand Harry Allen a grandson of tonmodo" WANDER
,t and member Of the Union lolei" ''uD' W.
,len f. snld 10 be I'm London. and Judge fr''"'"''
Yesterday granted an order thu, the serve" oi sun"
mons I'm the action be- made by puIlcation
In her complaint Mis- Allcn says mat S' va
married on April ~ 1867, and has ihr'' '"hu''"'
MIS- MARGARET Is. Ectchan,. Annie M1iy Ah'n' '"''S
coars old and Edith Bruce Allen. seventeen years
old she charges that hcr husband hiS been ihuha'
with different women whose rames SAe Goes ho'
know in hi, city and Lordon between NlTrh IL
soa and June /. l-93. The only plac" III" address
of which :, Owen Is No. Z Maiden Lane. London
The order for the publication of the summons Is
boscd upon an affidavit Of George W. Murray. No.
70 Wal. ST. counsel for Mrs. Allen. He say, thai j"
called repeatedly nj The Union League Club but could
not find M Allen. lie learned on august - last
that Mr. Nllen had arrived from London on INC
Scrvia but Mr.. Aliens baggag" had been re>lnrp"l
hy the Fall River Line and he could not be fpnnd.
Mr. Murray learned october Ia that Allen WAS stay
Ing nj the Park Avenue Hotel. process server N'>
sent there hut he found that Allen had !" away
and that III baggage had been sent To French
Line Pier Ic left word that letters for him should
be remailed to him IN care Of Sir George Eliot VI.
T., London.
Mr. Aliens mother. Mrs. Daniel Allen. was
daughter ~ Commodore Vanderbilt. lie IS brother
Of Vanderbilt Allen and form rly stock broker.
Neither Mrs. Allen her lawyer would say any
thing about the last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
FOR THE CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
PLANS FOR THE SESSION BEGINNING AT PLATTs
BURG on JULY Is.

The second session Of the Catholic summer school
which was Instituted last August at Now London,
Conn., VIII BEGIN this year AT PlatSburg, this state,
on July -. The Rev Thoma, Mcmillan, representing
the Board Of studies. made statement Yesterday Of
Tho plans thus far arranged. six regular course.
10 include at least thirty lectures. have been outlined
on the following subjects: Educational Epochs, "
Philosophy Of History Science and Religion. y
" literature" Ethical Problems" and Mental Phil
osopbv" Final arrangements will be completed AT the
next regular meeting OF the General Council.
The Rev p. A. Hapln :. j.. vice pre'ldcnt OF IT.
Francis Xaviers college. Is expected to take charge OF
tbo course In Ethical Problems Brother Azarias. of
DO La sale institute that Oh Educational EpochS ::
Charles Warren stOddard Of the Catholic University,
Washington. the course on Literature; the Rev. j. ~
Zahn G.. : c. Of NOtrc Dame University, Indiana,
Science and Religion; the Rev. j. a. Doonnn, = j.,
OF Boston College. Mental Philosophy the Rev. r. J.
Clarke r j., Of London, England, Philosophy Of Ills
tory Brother Potamian Of the Christian Brothers
College at footing. England. recognized as nigh
authority on electricity. has been invited 10 attend
the session. lie received the degrees OF Doctor o'
Science from the London University. being the first
Catholic thus honored by English university since
tho Reformation Many prominent specialists are
exncctod 10 lecture on miscellaneous topics, Including
Agnc, RcpIlicr, Anna r. oadcr. Judge Robinson.
NJ Vale University: George Parsons lathrop OF New
Landau. the Revs A. 7. Doyle, C. ). r., Editor Of
1.-The Catholic World" J. l.. O'Ncil, O. p, 7. D..
Conotv J. H. Mcmahon, OF the New-Iork Cattle
drsl: d. J. O'Sullvan, Of II. Adams, VT; W. Living
Stone OF ST. J0scphS Seminary Troy. illustrated
lectures by Thoma, IL. Cummings and Donald DownIe
will il is expected, form part OF the series. y
woman, committee Of five members Is TO act In con
iunctlon with the Board Of Studies, composed 81 the
following: Miss X. &. Brodcrick and Miss a. T.
IIorgan. Of Ncw-York City Mis- +. e. Cpnyn,
buffalo. Miss +. Gann"y and Miss r.. A. Mchanon;
secretary Boston. Twenty states were rcprrN'll'u
q, the New T. Ondon session Of the summer school.
4 still larger attendance il expected at Imi,nnnis
rder the charter recently granted by Inc hlNelSity
~ Ncw.York IL has power award diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

rr soue 20, son the tire cid not burn Freely an.
cef Drcsnnn had the remen knock out the doors anu
windows Of the building give more drausm 10, M, ho
names Then the fire burned more slowly ,'" 20 90
fore II would blazo up a little In places on,s or6
ont again. The laugh was on the h'c"'"'
many Jokes were made at their EXPENSE ,or,,
You may be able 20 pui out "re, ua .n
.ro,r how 10 make one burn said one MAIL
Next time You find building afre you neeu w..
n break nil tho doors ard windows ana let III p'"',
NJ air., said another man. Then the IRE WI" - ''
Of i;s own accord" . 60 nur, +,
. The old building is too darncd' mean 10 OUR"
said Dr. Lester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THREE PERSONS OVERCOME Ri GAS

4 man who was rscl't.rcd the Putnam House
FtI1av night Charles Eugier Of New. ilavcn, Conn
was found nscnsbr In hi, room vest r.ay morning. the
ga. in the having been permitted 10 es,ap' from
tar.ly oren burner during the night II va, believed
tina, escape Of gIs was accidental. Eacl'r vas 70
moved to bellevue Hospital. whore h wa, said 70 hsve
chance Of recovery.
Thomas McGunust. lshorcr. OF No Gfi East Soy
cntccn,h.,t.. overcome by escaping ga at No ga
rroldway. where ne was AZ Work. yesterday. He ie'
covered and went home.
Maria Sonkansky, a servant employed at No ls3 West
Elchtv.snventh-s sent 10 tho Manhattan Hospital
Yesterday. suffering from the "uct' 81 ga when >he
had terni,tcd to APP Thur,ily night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
FATHER TREACY's ACTON TO BE DENOUNCED.

Burlington y. j.. Feb IA letter from BishoP
OFarrell. Of the diocese OF Trenton, VIII 10 rcad III
81. Paul's Catholic Church here tomorrow. IL VIII
GpnOunce the action OF Father Treacy. who was dc-
posed from The pastorate 81 ST. Pauls by the Bishop
and who returned here and l. celebrating mass In INC
house OF Patrick Collins. In defiance Of the Bshop
order. At one time, while Father Trcacy was still
pastor Of ST. paGlS, and after he had repeatedly ne
fed the orders OF the Bishop tho latter went to sec
him and Father Treacy chased him oat Of the hous'
with a revolver. some time later a commission was
appointed by the Court and Father Tredcy was pro
nouncc' insane and his Incarceration In an asylum
was ordered. He recently discharged as cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

he declares that he has suffered overmucn from tno
German and Jesuit influences al ROM. Inc nlsap
pointed candidate informed OF the horor TO T., De
coming a cardinal ne would cease 10 be Jesuit. Ins
superiOrs also p Tested, for he Is man OF hrstraw
ability, and they did not care 10 lose NM Inc ioio
Insisted os ne desired 10 hav, the learned Jesuit III
one OF the congregations. Hi- name VIII be reservoir
for a favorable opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
PLANNING A N4TcU CANE Of WHIST

The Knckerbo,ker Whist Club has arranged To cec.
brote Washngton's Birthday with match games between
Of its members ana eight members OF the wcsnoe.
land Club Of PHILADELPHIA. who expected at their
rooms No. % Fast Sevont<enth-st. the evening Of
February 81. The Of duplicate whist will tegin
on evening and continue through :he day and evening
Of dsy. The club will be- glad to have visitors
from those Interested In the Amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
n.pnnNrn RY LIE PRESIDENT.

Topeka. Kan. Feb. ie.-'c'fs' L. i""'I,' =,
-, I,,,,tcr Company OF AtchSon, convicted OF
.,,,o, NJ the Interstate Commerce law III 'n'
,.,,o, .,,,.. court 81 Joseph last December ana
,,n.nccd 10 imprisonment In the pcnit'n''"ry ior
.oar Dos p,rdoncd by the President io,nay
mnv,,I WIN be compelled. however 10 P'S ""' ~
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
GOVERNOR OSBORNE TO APPOINT shNAi0"

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Fob. 1o.-"h"h nv '.'"' -
=. 49, I.rs,,,ure met ut noon 10 ballot for senator
It.. 20 .d,our, sine die wa, carried By two woes
rho pcmocrat, were afraid tina, Warren would 10
elected and thu Republicans were aram 'h"' :" u,
New woud prove winner. TIE Governor WIZ
,n,oint a senator. The House Adjourned sine "'
without having the speaker Ssl tie @ur"'''i Az
~ pcc,cd thai Governor osborne VIII appoint ~ L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Reports that much Qas was burned IN some OF IN
,o, ,,,on. and other Information Of rarcssnc,s in tin
e>nse accounts had been given to superintendent Byrn"
recently IL was said Yesterday. He called tho police
r,p.ans 70 the Central <lce and read j. tnre To hon
u,,,n the econom! al management Of their squads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Sanitary superintendent Edison. CHIEF inspector noU
and Dr. Lester the resident physician "i u'e " 49,
They met there by President hoo'".'
Fire Department, Battalion Chiei BreSna" a""
pany Of frcmen with an engine. d. Les'e' nov
c,us.d everything OF value to be removed from inc
,osnitol and I'm the cellar he had placed heaps oi o
mattresses. soaked with kerosene. He ana Dr' '''
son went into the cellar and SGT fire to the mattresses
and then the officials stood back to watch the nre' eA
Meeting 10 see the frame building disappear P'"o"iy
in tre flames The hospital was l2o i"ct loDS anu
one story high. II built about eighteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

After wording hard TO assist tI" names oy ,'a'i"s
tho p,astor off some Of the partitions, the hf'hieh
roc,,-od nails of gasoline and threw the highly In
eammabe LIQUID into the building at considerable FISK
n Themselves Where the gasoline WAS THROWN WE
flames would shoot up for moment, then al "o"'u
be backncss again. At the end Of 'aif an Is'u' INV
Hrcmen had become almost Discouraged ana inc "''e'
seemed TO be as slow ever. shortly before D. III"
however the Gremen managed 10 get 'fc oii immune
we'll ablaze and In another hour IL WIS ''u"''' "
ruin. A., - ,ho
ncw Reception Hospital Is to be erected on III"
Ito q, thc old one a. soon possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE OLD RECEPTION HOSPITAL 4 RUIN.
1T WAS BURNED TO GIVE PLACE TO NJ"
BUILDING-FIREMEN HAD DIFFICULTY
~ STARTING THF. BLAZE.

The efforts Of the New-York Fir" Department 10 ''u
In the destruction Of a frame building by nre s"'
entertainment to small audience at oixtecn'hs ST. anu
the East River yesterday afternoon Inc "'"''"
Board had decided to destroy me ola hec'P,''n 'I'
ro, ~ tho ord ~ the street and had asked for TIC
coopcration OF the Fire Department to prevent pos
.ibIc damage 10 other buildings. At p. M presiueh'
Wilson, Of the Health Board, was on the Srouhd VIII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
for Sale.

A MAGNIFICENTLY finished 81 900
unrlrht plano. $780, four months In use
silver mounted tire" pedals; patelt action;
today, I55 wcst 23d'st.
A MAGNIFICENT grind upright piano
tone big bargain; IRON manufacturers
open evenings. stable, l.'7l Lexington
ave, near lloth.st.
A PRIVATE FAMILY will sacrifice for
ca.n theif handsome upright piano. new a
f.w months ago and cost 800 will sacrifice
for sleJ with elegant scarf and stool: I'll
latest improvements. Inquire at the resi-
denre l27 East ll7th-st
AT REDUCED PRICES.-5oO second.
hand wood and iron working machines;
fully guaranteed; machinery bought end 81.
changed. GEORGE n. EDDY. oee Madi.
son.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

LARGE INTEREST tOE SALE IN o
ahIn marble quarry. ALREADY d'Ne'opd pres
rnt owner, cannot give the in' raising yef.
,onal ATTENTION required, Owing TO otn.r
large I'M rests. SD 0C0 capital neces,arg
references Address Bon Il, Tribune
OlI,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
Business Chances.

For SALE.-An old-cstabishod, vep
plontablc dug store Will be >o'c ~ IL"
vcnrnry MORTAR. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
Business Cbanres.
NTEI NE

4 rAEttAIN.-s 1900 will buy old-cs'ao
ll.hcd hu.inc.,: elegant store; Hne liuc
.uf >iantlal reason Tor selling. ~
HELM. TT buna Harlem once. LOO Id"
1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

ADpIIIONAL CAPITAL procured LOT
cuisines, purposes: Investors advised NJ
out charge OF desirable opporthnlIi nls,'
80 r"1,m,.f,'ial irl.rpu,rS GRl,diS \
CARLETON Rrokers. 2O2 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

I'll NTLiMAN for many y',rs IN
business herr, shortly going TO SPAIN 'ilu
arr1nrcn,nrtS with one or two uanuiart-
urcr4 to Introduce their goods their best
connections abroad nigh 81 reirrchce,.
Ad1r's with fuli name, SPAIN. Bon L.
Trlhunr OHM.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-02
4. sudden Death.

James Smith. a lad 16 years Of age
died rather unexpectedly on Saturday
night in his room over the '1nton sa.
loon. The boy arrived here from Cali
fornia some three or four months ago
and has been herding horses for Hi
.Astle. until last Wednesday. when he
was compelled to quit and account Of a
gathering in his head. under the left ear.
He was. however. able to be about town.
having been on the street during Satur-
day afternoon. but in the night he sud
denly became worse. and died in a short
time.
Some of his friends took the matter in
hand. and his remains We're buried in
the Miles City cemetery yesterday after
noon.