davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
urcrcIr CLUDS Rack AT YALE

Haven. Jan. o (speCaD.-Th, Yale Gee anu
Banjo Clubs closed their annual southern anu
,.,. 49,, .ue,noon and ssparated In New-York City.
rrsr .oc,al financial and musical standpoint, inc
,,io vyas the most successful undertaken BY iaie
Climb Ten concerts were gwen TO a total OF @o,ooo
prrsons. The largest audience WAS In Chicago "h',e
about 5000 people listened to the Yale men, az
every civ visited receptions, teas. dances anu h'e
dinners we're held. At Harrisburg, feh"'' NV 'o"''
' ,,,,.ntcL NJ the Yale eleven, 4 celebration
60 ReM in honor Of the captain ana ms n,si, ~
college friends, and at Albany, \. L., DoVef'gr cnh
rendered the ale men II rccepuo"' Inv '
travelled III two private cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

were breaking over the beach at point higher than
ever reached before Everything was engulfed, ana
one by one the buildings, large and small on the
island were wrecked or swept from their foundations
and carried out TO by the recedlng tide. on
Thursday night the island was closely built up with
pavons and bathing houses, but last night all that
remained were a few stray timbers. The bathing
houses were the first TO go. The bathing pavilions
OF the Far Rockaway Ferry Company were among the
first to yield to the fury OF the waves. All the ad'
joining bathing houses. including number of private
ones followed those OF the company ont 70 sea. or
ali the buildings which the island the only
ones left are the pavlllons and bathing houses OF
James Caiyrey.
All the buildings destroyed are slight structures,
and as all their contents had been removed TO Far
Hocaway for safe keeping the loss will not be great,
but 1t is believed that when the storm eventually
subsidies the contour OF Hog Island will be entirely
changed. and some Will have difficulty in find
Ing their land,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
THERE WAS NO FIGHT AT BAKERSVILLE.
AUTHORITATIVE pENIALs OF THE SENSATIONAL
REPORTS OF RIOTING.

Washington, JAN 6.-The circumstantal story Oh
the Bakersville lynchng and riot transmitted ron
Johnson CITY Tenn. signed J. W. Hyams' Immediately
attracted attention by It's apparent e1aggerauoh' ana
el.grams were sent both to the author OF the original
dispatch and adjacent points In the south 20 secure
a verilcaton Mr. Uyams responded 10 inquiries
nv furnishing names and other details which seemed
N confirm the statements made, but replica 10 re-
oues,s for further Authorization by statements tha'
N. roads TO Bakersvile were blocked and inpass'
able.
In the mean time other means Lad been resorieo
IN O, ascetaining the actual facts and ths morning
the following message received from johnson
City: - ,,,.
Your telegram OF yesterday received J. w ~ ans
came here about one week ago from Cranberry
y. C. Was formerly resident OF bahesvine'
sc Is now working here as assistant CITY hol'or
O. "The Daily Comet" Unable To say where lie
obtained his bloody story. Can now assure you 1t
is untrue. 49,.
The matter will not be allowed 10 rest here DIT
pronut and vigorous steps will be taken 70 get al inc
real author OF this imposition upon the pnohc: $3.50.
hshoyille n. c., Jan. 0.-Two oIresponnueiH s,llI
bv The Citizen" 70 Eakersvile, y. =, W,DiesuH,S
returned here tonight worn out ana diSeustcu
travelled nearly 100 miles with tOises anu III Il
continuous snowstorm. They say there has been 10
trouble whatcver at Bakersvile' nor Is theTe reaso
| tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
Ran rrElIyG BETWEEN AMATEUR ATHLETES

Tho annual contests for the boxing and wrestling c"a'
,iins of the Amateur Athletic Union Of me 49,
s,o,os the preliminary rounds Of when were n'i" '
,h,tsd,v Mich, at the Academy OF Music III F"l"u''p'
penn under the auspices of the PhiiaaelpIs """'"6
I,h were proyocavc Of considerable bad fcehs oc'",
,h Contestants and tic onclal'. After ""ei4hii'p'"
and proparng for their contests the Ne"'f or %
were mum ,.o,o,oro o,reaav selected. Through the
asdoot NJ the PastiIne Athlete club George bu''Dl
"a o,hl,es Of tne club protested against TINS ar'"s'
mon, and ouoted a part Of the Amateur Athletic oho"
- n,.h reopirc that the drawings shall be mace Dy
he ,ores themselves In this position they Wor upneu
hv l. r. woodruff representing the NatoAai rum W."
pu,cer OF the Williamsburg Athletic Ciup' ana inc w..
-, ,,,ce,, No satisfaction could be had from inc
committee in charge Of which II. W. McMNan' VI ~,
Athletic Club OF the Schuylkill Navy was chsirn' ~"
60 IN. etlre Pastins Athletic Club delegation "l'a'o"
their entries as did also number OF the oMer ooN'r' ~
w,esers With their trainer, John kearns ana huO'
OF other members Of this club they fe'uinu 70 ava n
,o.,o,dav Those entered from this club VINO oid no
compete on this account were George no'n''r "''
nsys, Thomas McGrr, Peter Mallon and over hsfnoy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
PONOHtt NUt'V's
,ead daily BY all Interested as changes NAY
IShnnld be read

fshoud be read daily BY all Interested as changes MAY
occur at any o oTgo countries need not be specially nd
dressed for dsga'fS 10 Sy ' GSpat, Of baS@s and
mvn ~ documents. letters not specially addressed Oalhs
SeAt Ty ' mail, for week ending January Will close
rromny I'm all cases at this oioce a, io,ows ..s r
uud Bqoan VIA s, S@ssGc pc sa Sna fGr G at
as q Tor Netherlands direct Pc, r wSySsnSa u:
rotterdam dctters must De drceu s so m'Am'"" TO-,
a. 10 No, Il" ''G,'h "a 3a.cdsae Via IayfS;
a"' aopgFa , csaD sas, T3 s"S:. s ,ss
TuSpam dect other MeScaa sta,es via Vera Cruz
AND IsytoTT p>o and puerto corel must directed
.:GSteSNin r,nda' al 3 p. for BIuenelds
Grs;s rev ty,t a. m for Para Manaos Maranhans
and cara cyril a. g. a 5 % !ST Norway S5es'
r.. ~ m Tor Costa Rea. Via iluon' per s. FoNhali.
for SS"p ,S s"f Fa S'' G s b S'iy as
to at a 80 from Nall SIN iF la me e"s elan
here 70 Ian%Sy o9 CIV e q 30 popd Ma' ss ss
an Msi, fG Au.,Is Ncvleaand na aa ri and
y yG ~ 70 I'ssy a P f. S 10 n G ma *
a,yia a. nSiiS for China apaa via vancoves
especially addressed onl cGe at 9I Gs s dy az S9
NJ. Nv teaer close at hls daily o so p. M.
Mails for ,? Mq az .S ONCE daily at % Malls To-
nba by rail 10 Tampa Fi! and thence by steamer tsa.
IDg M0ndsyss 80 ms Nails for McScc overland unless
sS addressed dispatch by steamer close this
'"ii Sa mall; Forwarded to San Froness:
S1 e.amp oaS '" Of taS SnateSd overland
San tTa1c' tSSne o" the ss sa%c day
mail ee mails ~ a orepg on thu ners Of,
the Ensh French and German steamers az The hour q
[e%@in open ao,ll Within minutes Of the hour o.
Postorlce. Sew.york y. Y. December 80. 1ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
r,,,,,y y DrrrMoyD Rry OVER ny 4 WAGON

william r. Drlmmond, eighty years GA WHO ""'
formerly associated with Willam H. "'p'' Wv ''r
hrtaer Of Maine was run over last nirht lN an eN
.na. rocon and received a compound fracture OF the
,oe hin About O'Clock Mr.. Drnmm"nh' "i'o
,uvinr a newspaper at sixtcentlst. and Ihru'aNe.'
cro.ssd over the street. Al the time an eAP'e''
wagon containing three men and woman was eolns
-, slxteentli-st and Carlo ilardo, the driver rooA
,nseIv ran his horse TO Mr.. Drummond WHO wac
h,ooked down. The wagon wheels passed over "'''
The driver made no attempt TO stop MS "o'se' o"'
,arc II the whip and succeeded in reaching Ihiry-
,.,,,et and IexingOn.ave. There Mr.. Hanson
.,o had seen the accident and followed the "agoh'
called mon Policeman Peter Cough. OF the "faH"
centr,l street station 10 arrest llar7io. ,,,
Wr Drunmond, who IS retired silpbhilueT, h r
.ith III. .uu- in-inw, Dr.. Ernest. at NO. III fslsl
sivfccufh-st WAS FIRST carried into the finger pcNio
,!!ohina once I'm Twenty -second-st. Later ne was
sI'n 10 his home in company with his son in-aw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

ecu1sM IN THIS CITY-A TALK WITH
wELLlyFoRMED MAN WHO is
NOT CATHOLIC.
gentleman not himself Roman Catholic
- IN no way connected with that Church or
~ ~ its dienitaries, but nevertheless enjoying
w ..,a, sources Of information. said yesterday ::
"srbere is a vast deal OF Misrepresentation
-s.., IN these interviews about the Papal legatc
-. Archbishop Of New-York. etc. For example.
.'.. are some things I have reason to know.
w. will see how fatty inconsistent they arc
I,b much of the talk that Is flooding the
rewspapers
-, The Archbishop of New-York has done
Thing TO thwart Monsignor Satolli. 1t is true
49,, Archbishop Corrigan, in common with every
' .s., Archbishop in the United States, except
,.,sbshop Ireland, did express his opinion that
~ snpontment of the delegate Just now did
". ..em opportune. All the Archbishops We're
u~sallv asked their opinion. They all gave it
..,s.tly and as it appears almost unanimously
~.,a,nal Gibbons was at least as candid as any
-. sse in suggesting that such an appointment
hat Of Monsignor Sato1li should be postponed
q, There is nothing whatever in the talk about
.,,.o In New-York. If the Catholic Club had
sh.n sny action at oil, the resolutions to have
49,, n,esentcd were those prepared by an emil
~. Catholic layman. and they would have
...n-,rom the Churohs point OF view-beyond
-. .riticism Of oven the most malevoent. mere
VS.. IN them no shadow Of irreverence or IN
"s.,aination toward the Papacy or the Pope. 1t
SCAT foot. however, that Archbishop Corrigan ad-
H'.sa against the drafting Of any resolutions or
w. ,,kipe OF any action In the premises When
". resident of the club rendered him recep-
VIC %. January 10, he at once declined It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
. EAST 10TH STREE T.

will offer from this date until the end Of January hes
entire stock Standard and Miscellaneous Books at dc.
clded reduction from their usual net prices
Please this offer applies TO everything in ueir
stock Of Standard and Miscellaneous Books
short specimen list OF the reduced prices
THACKERAY'S WORKS. English Library Edition. With
all the original illustrations and designs by ThackerTy,
etc. "a volumes, so, half cali. published at $780,
offered at $1,000.
GEO ELIOPS WORKS, English Cabinet Edition. -
volumes half calf published at $500. offered 40
$4,000
BULwERS NOVELS. 2o volumes, syo. half roxourghe'
gilt tops uncut $3.50.
IRVING'S COMPLETE WORKS. Hudson Editlon ~
volumes. svo. half calf. published ae s9ooo onerc" -
$500.
The same in cloth binding, published at $4,000 offered ~
s27.00.
DODD. MEAD & COMPANY,
8 EAST NINETEENTHsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
FIVE DIAGNOSES ORDAINED ~ PHILADELPHIA.

Phadelphia, Jan. Gan interesting and COMPARE
lively novel ceremony took place this morning at
lIo,; Tdny protestant Episcopal Church Five
Young women Were ordained as deaconesses By
Bishop Whitaker and consecaed 10 the work OF minis
eying the poor and sick. and assisting the clergy
men o. the diocese in the moral and religious train
ing OF teelr pensioners The order OF deacOnesses
In the Episcopal Church created at the general con-
venliOn Of the Church In 1889, and other oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

TIM PRESIDENT WTLL SOON GO SHOOTING.
Washington. Jan. Cit has been practically decided
that President Harrison will take his postponed shoot
Ing trip within short time lie will not leave
Washington. however while the prevailing stormy
weather continues and II IS not likely that he Will
20 away until after the White House quarantine has
been removed. No details for the trip have been
arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Locust Valley Il. Il =
"wednesday January ith BY the Kev sanuG , ", he
Edgar Sto m ApplcbY TO May Helene uauShter vi Hio
late George +. Valentine. 49,
noGARpUS -WATERBURY-O THURSDAY January o,n
ts,3 m 81 Andrews Church, Stamford. Conn, by ulc
Rev T. Winsor Deathwae. Elolse Augusta unnuSh'st
Of the late samuel 0. Waterbury, 10 FRANK ""'O''
Bogardus 1870,
nROwN-sPARRow-At the resdenee Of sd me 0fd tns
Rev Dwight " Pratt LOWS NJ Brown TO Nellie
Spraguc daughter OF John sparrow, esq
c,SwrII-GAMDRIII.-In New. York, January 9TH
Iso3 nv the Rev Merle 81. Crox Wright. Emily D
Gambrlii to d. Evans Caswel. OF Charlestown, MASS
wARprN-GLEASON-O Thursday. January 9TH, at St
Johns Church. Troy. n. y. by th9 ley LdgSSr A.
Eno.. d. D., VIM. Henry warren OF , Troy ~ H. "
sUAw-LANE-on Wednesday, January T. 1893, at 81
James, Church 7lstst and Mad son.aVe, y. 4. Oi'y'
Eleanor Lane to Mark Anderson Shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
fnr TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIBUyE.]

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUEEJ
Washington Jan. 6.-"The Corrlere del Mattno."
said Catholic priest 70 n Tribune representative
Today Is a vile paper printed In Naples WHICH
every Saturday contains special article abusing the
Pope. tie Vatican and everybody In sympathy Win
Tie Holy Sec When Archbishop Ireland was NJ
Rome. the MATING devoted almost all the space
Get apart for abuse Of Catholics TO Monsignr Ireland
and the cause he was said to advocate. Just now
TIE mission OF Monsignor Satoli to the United States
proper subject for attack and hence the STATE
nent printed In The Tribune Of to dsy from Rome
not 50 surprising. Those who know the character
Of the sheet. however not misIed by anything 1t
Prints
The article says The Vatican. for fear OF cans-
hg greater friction has been obliged TO recall Mon
asnor Satolli, instead OF having him remain In
America II 50 happens that Monsignor Saton was
hH sent to the United States 10 learn whether he
would be agreeable person to the American bishops
but to represent the views Of Leo NH on certain
Questions which the Pope had fully considered for
months and months before the mission was pro
posed Ncnsignor sstolll comes here. therefore. not
% see whether lie Is welcome ALLOCATE, but 10 end
discussion which tie Holy Father has resolved snail
be ended.
The statement printed this morning that Mon
ssncr satoll had Jus. received instructions broaden
ns and widening his powers and imposing npon him
new duties and responsibilities. was told this after
"nat The official at the University said. The purport
VI MS remarks was In refutation Of the sensational
sspa'ch from Rome that Mondgnor satoli was 10
&c recalled because his mission n failure
'ate European mail, II said brought to the able
sa~ new Instructions and work that precuded the
nea Of the recall Of MOnsignor Satolli. 30 new
s"eS have rs yet been received and no new work
.as been imposed. His new instructions are so
framed as 10 make them encaclous In carrying
w. the Holy Fathers intention in sending an able
sAe 70 this country. As they came BY mall. they
'Sse have been prepared prior to the settlement on
W ncOlynns case. and they do not refer III any
10y 10y 70 that matter What they are specifically has
-" yet been made known. but In general way IL
san they ere In line with the policy already
Aouheed, Of harmonizng the affairs Of the Church
"eh relation to our political institutions"
:" reference to the statement that Monsignor sato
80 requested the ciergymcn who started the protest
yss. 10y numerously signed by priests In the New
... Newark and Brooklyn doceses TO dcsist from
s further movement IN that direction, The repre-
aanve OF The Tribune was informed thai Monsignor
had himself written to the clergy In Charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
TO CErETL A BUST or ". T. CROASDlLE

\ subscription dinner will be given at the Reform
Club this evening. at which f.. Elery Anderson Will
preside. The bust OF William T. Croasdalc which
Louis Wndmuller, Louis +. Post, Calvin Tomphins
and several others have given TO tie cub, will be
unveiled. Henry George Will deliver an address In
memory OF his dead associate IN the snglcax cause.
The election OF officers will be held by tho trustees
January l.. Il. Elery Anderson does not desire
a reelection az president and Secretary Charles ;.
Farchild, Is to Succeed him II he wishes u do so.
Mr.. Farcild l. avcrse 70 devOtlDg the time that the
duties OF president require but 1t Is believed that he
Will accept the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

Tie hish winds and seas which have been pre-
vsIIinc along the southern coast Of Long Island for
several DAYS reached their height after midnight on
Thursday night. and yesterday morning the waves
were running inshcre at Far Rockaway with rrribl"
force and at daylight breaking over Hog Island
A. the morning nlvanccd and the ;ide rose, the SIT
,ton became more serious, and before long Tue waves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BUCKINGHAM-Judge Waiter O. Gresham. OF Chicago.
FIFTH AvENUE-Scn0tor William d. Washburn. Of
Minnesota; Senator Richard f. Pettigrew, Of South
Dakota Congressman s. Coolidge. OF Massachusetts, and
Robert p. Porter, Superintendent OF the Census GILSEY
-Irastus Corning. Of Albany. HOLLAND-Faiman
Rogers. OF Philadelphia. MURRAY HILL-Congrcssman
Charlie, A. Russell and Professor william e. Sumner. Of
Connecticut and ex.Congressman Patrick a. Collins. OF
Boston. ST. JAMES-MOyor David c. Robinson OF
Elnira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
TWELFTH MONT AT THE CENTURY CLUB.

The Century Association bad Twelfth Night ceiera-
ton last evening which was largely attended. Last
wear the feast day was observed With fancy dress
carnival. but the members last light wore ordinary
evening dress. The evening was devoted TO music
vocal and instrumental the programme being In charge
OF Joseph Mosenthai Walter Damrosch. Franz kortny
and George william Warren Late IN the evening
pretty much every one Joined IN the congregational
rclp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
s,v,7op KyyyA MORE COMFORTABLE.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Kcnn- at oolo'N '''''
,r,rc was considered comfortable b. MS Pny -.
c,sn. and family This morning 1t was s'A'eu .1 wa"
e.nntor had PASSED good night. and that he was
hrioht and cheerful IN spirits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
mr. e1AryEa CONDITION UNCHANGED.

washington. JAM Cdr. Johnston made his in''
,,. =. ~ plaine AZ 6 D. m. Iic found MI. Bi'i'c
ohont the same as he had been throughout '.e uay
can At Mr.. Dlalnes residence at 10 O'CLOCK OrV"sn'
,,rth tho abatement that NJ. Blaine was """'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
A SNOW-COVERED CITY.
Continued from Eirst Page.

the hand and wrist By being thrown on the caboose
stove Fireman Murphy had his leg broken and got
trains delayed several hours and the last mall
south four hours behind time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
MoNsIeSoR sAroLM AT EPIPHANY COLLEGE

Baltimore, Jan e.-The feast Of the Epiphany was
celebrated at Epiphany College to-day. Early this
morning high celebrated In the chapel OF the
college and later In the day Cardinal Gibbons. Mon
signor satoli and Bishop Keane, OF the Catholic Uni
versty. at Washington, D. c., took part IN the eN
ercises The Cardinal and other visitors Addressed The
students about fifty in number, and the young mon
gave play in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
aEoRGlG DREW BARRYMORE Unable TO ACT.

san Francisco Jan. 0 Special Drew Barry
more sailed to-day the Panama steamer for NcwYork
She broke down here from prostiatoa aud has
been unable play Charles Frohman's company at the
Baldwin Theatre In SETTLED Out OF Court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

An rritated throat Is soothingy treated by DR..
ID. Jayne's Expectoran old established curative
for coughs and colds, and all bronchial and lung
troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
A Good Policy.

Barrys T,icopherous. You cannot be bad or gray
and neither time sickness can Dehlsh your hdlf yVu
use this and other preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

II YOU have something really better than ahypouy ese
spare no expense ottng the public know IT, mat Is
what the "Admirlr' Cigarette people are doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
TRAINS DELAYED IN DELAWARE.
nt,rtDINGs CARRIED OUT TO SEA.

laurel Del. Jan q (SncciaD.-Trains were nearly
three hour, late day owing to the snowstorm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

William A. Able Ward, In memory OF her husband The
Gift has been accepted and building will probably
be erected for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
4 IMMORTAL GIFT TO A NEW BEDFORD hoSFi' "A'

wpedfo,d Mass Jan. 6.-Mrs william y ANU
~ ,cs.nt.d TO the directors OF 81. Lukc's Hosphi III
This city so50 600 which she wishes To b. usea ''r VIZ
.,.hilshm,nt II q surgical ward. 70 be known A. 1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

Ask fer ''Mantou" water and don't be lei to be.
Hove that other IL just good Order IL for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

a.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square South,
OF EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING, :
COLLECTION OF ONE HUNDRED
OIL PAINTINGS,
WATER COIORS AND DRAWINGS
WORKS OF
FREDERIC REMINGTON. \. NJ. A
TO BE SOLD BY ABSOLUTE AUCTION,
on FRIDAY EVENING NEXT. JAN 10,
beginning promptly at O'Clock
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
East St.. Madison Square.
..Catalogucs mailed ON application to Thomas e
Kirby, Auctioncer
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION Managers
G East 23l-st, Madison Square
Bangs ~ Co.,
73o AND al BROADWAY.
WILL. SELL Al AUCTION
On MONDAY JAN. . and two following days. at D. n
A COLLECTION OF BOOKS,
standard and Scarce, Old and New
valuable and Interesting assortment OF VOTES ~ k,e
oral literature with lots Of good books slightly oain'
gad sold for account oil The unoefWflters
THURSDAY AT p NJ.
library Of General Literature and catholic Ihooogys
Ecclesiastical History and Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
5peclal Notices.

Clearance sale.
accordance with their practice for number of years p
DODD, MEAD G COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

Mrs. McELRArH'S HOMEMADE , pKESSEhtsEE IN
M SDrED CANNED AND sPICED FRClIS AMI
JELLIES. ,,,,,. Avn ,rYrv SpEcrAITy
Everyth,ng put up in glass and kept until taii 10y
nr,ccs references Sc, address Mrs SARAH D. NULL
RATIi 1913 Dcgraw-st. Broohlyn y. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed With tnl
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
MGR. sAToLLI HAS GO NEW POWERS.

DIX. MGLYNN's PROBABLE COURSE IN THE
FCTrHE-HE NAY GO TO ROME TO REMOVE
ALI. ALLEG ATOMS AGNH;T HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
PostOnice Notice.

The Morchom-e Chemical Extracts ~ d..
30 ,ou recognized the standard OF cNcclcnce LOT tho
mroes for which they are recommended see last sse:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
THE CATHOLIC DISPUTE.
..cuRIsHoP CORRIGAN HAS ZONE NOTHING
TO THwART THE ABLEGATE.

-. scursM IN THIS C1TY-A TALK WITH A
vrLLlYFORMED MAN WHO is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

Kensico Cemsterv the Harlem Railroad. IS minutes
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot at enrances
Oflco &c East 42d.st.