davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-14

Nescsains-s s.esnt,erssra WI Fsy ~
f1nse shfs'ss.

Nsxon4Nxs. Nieh. Aae ~ =
msessag q - lsu.hessn~n = ihe Ne
eeainse river yesterday sftefps~'n re-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
a CONCERT OF WAGNEHS MUSIC.

Mr.. Scdl's concert at the Lcnox Iyccum last night
was one OF the mast extraordinary AMI at tho same
time successful Musical affairs thut tn present. season
has produced. II was the second concert oi Mr'
Scdl's sunday night ll' devoted entirely to the
music Of Wagner and enlisted an array Of singers ana
instrumcntallss which woud have made the concert
an lmposslbity from a business point OF View were
1t for the fact that 1t was but one OF series Oh
performances which ir. Scdl Is giving with tn" same
forces In the larger cities OF the East. Last week hr
gave the concert In Brde'p IT,
ford Providence Springfield Bos OIL. Newark
and Orange. Tonight h. will give 1t IN
Brooklyn and will then visit Philadelphia. wash
ington and baltimore. Throughout New England the
concert was sensational success. financially as wen
u, agiiscL.y. The Dulienc" IN springfield humneile
900, all thst ih" con.' r"m would hold, AM Na"y
hundred disappointed persons being turned away AT the
door
The cicum.an-. tha: tho music lad ~ often bcch
performed and thoroughly reheised brought with II that
last nights concer. was far and away the finest OF
Mr. seidl's achievements this yenr TT" orchesua
played snperby. AMI I'm the prelude TO Loheherih'
the "siegfrled Idyl~ aud the Cool Friday SPELL"
from Nrsifsl.7 put nn accomplishment to us creun
which must rank with the best that New->or has
been privileged TO hear for years. The programme
embraced besides the pieces mentioned. the duet be
tween Elsa and Ortrud, from the second net Oh
Lohcngrin,r the music which accompanies the pro
cession Into the minister ut the close OF the same
act Elsa's first rc'iia the prelude and finale from
Tristan una Isolde the quintet from d" DIE Mester'
singer and the greater part OF the scene OF tue
valkyricn ut the beginning OF the third act OF " lie
Walkucre.T This last number employed ~ less than
ten women singers namely. Miss Emma Juch MIS-
Amanda Falris, Miss Rathbonc. Elizabeth Winthrop,
Marie Maurer. Lucy Osborne Helen Metz, '"rtrna"
Nav stein .pclc Baldwin and Flora port"lle. Inc
climax Of the evenings enjoyment was reached Ill
the quintet, which WAS sung by Miss Juch Miss stein.
Charles Kaiser William stephens and Em sanger
and sung 50 well that IA repetition was stormlly de-
mand,d. All concerned did remarkably well. but the
lion, share OF the credit for the really phenomenal
performance was due to Mis- Juch, who sang Ike
one Inspired sustaining the difficult leading part In
A manner that tempted ia say mas never b''il
cquall,d here where Wagner opera IN, been brilliantly
Uniformed 50 often. In" hall crowded TO its ut
most capacity. and m" audience WAS KEPT III fever
Of dclylt all evening -undjy after neAt there VIII
be another Wagner concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
TRIBUNE MONDAY JANUARY 49, 1sm-rwELvE

been greatly troubled about 1t. This action IA one
step at least In the right direction. The design Is
the head OF Isabella on one side and the woman's
Building on the other
"Will the Isabella souvenir be fty-cent coin, to
BE- treasured first BY the highest bidder. and then
fall to the regular sale Of 81 ap.ecei"
Oh, no. We 90 not expect TO make so muoh
money that. but have quite determined
Just what value will be fixed their sale. Another
thing have asked for Is equally interesting, though
very different. We have asked that $1,000 be ex-
pended In photographic ac-simles OF medals. TO be
gwen artisan. for special excellence IN designing
hibtors receive the medals. This is direct rrcosnl
Ion Of skilled labor. For instance. the exhibitor o.
manufacturer l. required 10 furnish the names OF per
sons who design and make all articles Of exhibit
We dcsiI, that the artisan who eNcels shall bt
rewarded. LtDOsraphlc fac smile, o. the medal,
would he Ike beautiful diploma Of honor, and
would be priced by the skilled wagr-work,r for all
time
Ar" these rewards intended for women only !
Tat would be- the natural intervene. comm. they
do from the Woman's !;Oard.r
Oh. no. have never xnown TIL now how In
separable the work OF men and women Many
manufactures are the work OF both and women
the speaker said with a smile. the Womans Board
would regard II very narrow 10 exclude men,"
In regard 10 the sunday Closing act of Congress.
Mrs. Palmer declined 10 cypress her opinion at length
As pr-sid, Of the WUmans Board, when there Is
s'iu a dIcr, ntJ Of opinion" ii" said, feel that
cOId not consistently discuss that question, matter
what my own opinion NAV be. several members OF
the board who ~ first rOngly IN favor of clos
ING the Fair on sunday, now strongly In favor
things lave led them TO the question from differ
put q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
MORE TYPHCS ~ THE CITY.
THREE NEW CASES AND FOUR DEATHS RE
PORTED YESTERDAY

THREE NEW CASES AND FOUR DEATHS RE-
PORTED YESTERDAY.
shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Jopl
schnell. the druggist in the Bureau OF Contagious
Diseases was called to the door by the ring OF the
bell Standing the stoop was middle-ased
German. who said that he was sick. lie was so
feeble that lie could scarcely keep LIS balance.
schen saw thut the stranger was suffer
Ing from typhus fever and asked him In and led
him down 10 the basement. But the basement was
dark the shutters being closed. and the man OBJ
iected to going down. lie said:
Il don't want to 90 down there. for I'm AFRAID
youll XII me. know you kill people In that place
After some coaAins the man was persuaded 10 g
o-n Wei the shutters had been opened An hou
later Scnhei found that his patient had disappeared
having eOc out through one vi the windows. lie was
captured however, before he Lad gone hall biocN
and was kept until an ambulance came, and he was
taken to the Riverside Hospital.
The other eases OF typhus discovered yesterday
were John Byrne thirty years old, and john iialer
forty.csht years old. Byrne was at Roosevelt HOS
Dital ana llaucr ut Bellevue $780,, -,
llie four deaths were those OF Thomas hughes VINO
had been Il lodger at the Merritt Mission, III Eighta
ave; Jeremiah Doughty, OF NO. II Bowery VI
Williams Of 40. 50 Dowery. and William Dlsbrow, o
No. AT East Thirty tifth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

for it would too much to manufacture the salt
water"
will the State have an exhibit showing the
Importance OF its grape Industry
1t will. II il curious that few people realize
how important this industry is in New-York.
Why. New-Iorli gets more money for its grapes
than any other State; she is not surpassed by
even California. We are somewhat proud Of the
appellaton Umpire State us I have said We
shall compete at this Fair with the other States
and with the whole world. Shall we have q
complete or partial exhibit? That IL re ,.ncs-
ton the Legislature should ask when we come
before II and ask for moro money"
Wll Won ask for 100000 additional ,"
IL will not be more. and it ought not 10 BE-
less" answered Mr. McNaughton warmly. and
then he continued: Shall show only u
portion Of our varieties Of grapes or pears. or
apples, any other Of our products for
one not in favor of a mccarthy paisimon-
ors policy. Some Of the Western State voters
are now complaining about the shabby appear
ancc Of their State buildings. New-loril people
will not make any such complaint abont our
building The STATE has had to assume large
expenses but II will find il 70 he a good bust
ness Investment in the end. Onr educational eX-
hihit will lie large. At Philadelphia we had No
exhibit Of this kind. although We have ample
reason 70 be proud of onr schools. In conclusion.
hermit me to say that believe that when New
York people sec the exhibit OF their State at
Chicago they will he proud Of it, and that !
should dislike to continue he the chief executive
officer of the Board of Managers if ! shon d ser
cause to think that we were going TO be ashamed
Of our exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
uR DEPEW GIVES A PAINTING TO YALE

Now Uayen. Jan % (speciaD.- Chauncey VI. Depew
has Drovcd his LOYALTY 20 Yale in substantial manner
by presenting To the University valuable oil paint
Ing for the new gymnasium. 1t Is "XS feet IN
dimensions and will hang on the main hcor
II In, gymnasium II IS copy from the
famous etching OF the old Yale fence. which represent
q host OF Yale men sitting the historic rails ana
81 owing the old Brick Row In tie background Among
the graduates whose faces appear are George Nuec'
rnn,oin robcrt J. Cook Walter Camp, Beecher. stage.
woodru. Mr. Dcpow himself and "A score OF others
~. artist IS Rowland, Of NewiGrk brother OF Judge
uouland. who Is a member Of the Yale Corporation.
The palntIng arrived last night ana vii! be put III
Mace tomorrow morning. II will be exposed TO view
tomorrow night for the first time, at The forma'
rc,ontafIon OF the new gymnasium TO the Yale Cor
pporaIlon by the Gymnasium Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
THE EiycROFr's TRIAL SATISFACTORY.

Reports received at the Navy Yard yesterday morn
Ing relative to the preliminary steam trial 81 the
Naval Academy Iract ce-ship Bancroft at Newport on
Saturday were tc effect that 1t was as satisfactory
as was expected. The vessel was run oHr III" NIL"
course at seven nine and eleven KNOT speeds anu inc
machinery worked 80 smoothly that not tls slightest
vibration pcrceptiblc. She VIII De run III I"
twelve knot speed this morning, which VIII determine
the number OF screw revolutions required TO make 'ach
knot and then will be given the fo,ir hours 0'ia
run nj full power. when the number OF knots run VIII
he calculated from the total number OF revolutions OF
The screws The data will be taken by TN speed
register invented ny Passed Assistant Engineer
W,o,,.r which records both The time consumed ana
tho number OF revolutions made. IL Is ON electrician
chronOgraph with five marking pens. fw0 OF when
ar. connected with each OF the two screw Nha ana
the nfth WITH n chronOmctcr. and at each revolution
OF the screws print the records upon band OF paper
The data Of the various runs can by th' niNtrI, a.
preserved as record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
DEATH OF MRS HARRIET JEWETT MORGAN.

Mrs. Harriet Jcwctt Morgan, who died at her
home No. l2I West Eleventh-st. on Friday, was the
widow OF Andrew ". Morgan, who was Lifelong friend
Of uorac. Greeley and prominent hgc In the plate
glass trade In this city. Mrs Morgan was In her
eghtysixth year. and recent parayc strokes coupled
with lrer advanced age. caused her death
i.r,. Morgan was born in salem. Mass, ana was
one OF the eight Jewett sisters, who were famous Tor
their beauty. She rel.ted through her marriage
to the Longfellow and Hawthorne families. About
fifty years ago she was married 10 Mr.. Morgan ana
for over forty years lived in the house III wMch
she died A daughter. Mrs. William IL. Cronk' sew
eral grandchildren and Sreat-grandchiIdreh survive
her. 49,, ,. =. =,
The funeral will take place this afternoon at a
o'clock and the Rev DR.. John IL Paxton VIII coh'
duet the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
fJiEI).


AcKER-M Sing Sing ". Y, January 90, 1898. Msrs.
~ widow Of the late Abram Ackcr , o. =.
fgnSa 81 her T ae res dcnee no. q Nsrh highland
H. aa and aaSshiSr Of Henry L. Van
Tusst;y JsaSn,y In ., II sG e. NJ
at ST. Jane ZOO, O az na r sr a. at a. M
DoLMER-sunday I'd az her LATE rcs Sdms
- East G0thst.. oeoigiInl, WIFE VI Mahuci l. D'"o"
rassr,i WIN be nsa at St, ThGTas 40 Church.
Mi}ow of the aS John r. Brown Goth year Of
Chicago and Albany papers please copy.
CUTnELI.-On Thur day evening, January 49, Mary NJ.
.css; sie cs4e "sot sls West la'h''
EARL-At Port Richmond, Staten Island, early January
ransai 's srvices at her late rsdence, Port Richmond.
Monday, January sd. at o'clock
aOsd se"T Nan, S c William df hester
Notice Of fincril hereafter =.
7sss "a wife o. sT' g. s:'
rSsasa service at residence. iia East iisAs.
R dssSa and i" rsds ' esee,uy Invited to
Intermsnt private. ,...
KSrrs ,, WIDOW q E Ss Knapp m "a
ro@ Ep 1898 s ceoes H.
LAURIE-on SATURDAY January eist william w Laurie:
a,y and t,ead' n to attend rae e h"neta an IU
the 10 :Jo train IRON
and Long Island Iity depot ct hcksviile.
Stamford. Conn, pipers please copy.
NORGAN-On Frday January GOTH al her late residence
l1l West Iithst., Harriet Jewctt, dow OF the sse
A. W Moigl in the SGth year OF her age; $500,
and friends invited ~ attend the IunersS
.erSIces on Monday ed inst, ct D. M
MORlON-Op SATURDAY January alst, 1sO3 at Gross
River Y. Y. Amelia +. Norton. ~. ,.,.,-
Funeral from residence OF her d1ught Mrs fredreex
Howe on Tuesday, January oath, at go D. m
NEwELI-On SATURDAY, January 2lst 1913, Matte KS
wife Henry 4. Newell.
fS ON Moaday. t January asi at O'clock p.
Intcfment o Manchester, Vermont
PERRIN-On Friday. January 90 Jane Falconer widow
Funeral services he. late residence, 81 East 04thsts
on Monday. 23d inst. at 10 a. M
IRtermnnt private.
DIV January 2lst 1893, Mary Ann. daughter Of the
ate Richard y. Wenman, and widow OF John II. Ritter.
Funeral from Johns Church, iOnkers, wednesday.
January 25th at o'clock.
Garages b. waiting arrival OF 20 train from
Grand Central Depot.
wARD-t Pasldena California January 18th inst, Ellen
r. Ward widow Of Tho Hon. Elijah Ward. OF NewfoEk.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WARD-1At Port Chester, ". Y. January olst, 1883,
Wilma daughter OF w. H. and Madge Leland ward ssed
Funeral services at tho residence 10 O'clock Tuesday,
January oath.
WOODLAND CEMETERY,
Office No. 90 f. 2Jd st.
woodlawn Station Gath word) Harlem Railroea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
WHITES q NO., %
POstOmce Notice.


Should be read daily by all interested Is changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially
addressed for dsps,cn by any pSresar sns aaS
Commercial Documents letters specially addressed
being by fastest vessels available ,,o, 90 will,
close Cpiompty in al eases at this Office as follows.
MSSRS Yer - sS%. FOR S S1 5s Se''Ns ana
for p So, I taTS ana pses
Den wa Southampton ts directed
rEs sH f e. ~ tS any BSea,
Via Rio Janeiro per s. CaDua from baltimore
for EaPSSs Da Ms 10
letter. for m Ss a fFss per r sa II
sappems"ay for veneaucla and cTr,e'c si:.
osr coom, M p Sr euS % be va
sayrHf m cuncaC PER stess m nor
for nermaaa. per IS. ffrIaiiad '', ns,, ~
u. rom at 'S Dr'sd sut gsa
SAT- KDAY~At a. M Tor France Switzerland; Italy.
spain por!aga ac rurscy per l., Nerm "a w
peri La ? at roS' M for rSytOwn per
r"cro cos, must S s: per
for Campeche. chia@s; fahosco and Yncaan per = s
other MEXICAN States va Vera Cru, mus. directed per
and sc anS
ayt per Aene at II M tssnpo %sntary ~ 80 80
P mr. foo rs"sG. aa va
at sd d letter s'1 mus, 30 drssd
for scotland direct, per- ,: Anshos via dla's0" s
ter; DSi' | 10 u, Lime; %; g e
pierre. Mqnelon rer steamer. from Hslfax;
Mails Tor Society Islands per ship City Of Papeu
from San Francisco close daily uD to January 2?
az q 80 D. m. Mails for Australia, New.Zealanh
Hawaiian FIN and samoan Islands per s. Maripc:s
from san Fir ncisco close here daily up January %
AZ 80 D. m lor arrival at New.York OF Eeruria
With British malls for Australian. Mails for China and
japan per CITY Of PeSng from San Franci.so, Close
here daily up January 90 az $50 m. Malls Tor
the Hawaiian Islands per s. Austraa from san rrln
Mails China and Japan Via vsneouyc. specially a.
dressed this ONCE daily &C 80 p m Malls
for Newfoundland by rail 20 Halif'r ana thence y
for Miqueon. By a 70 Boston and thence BY ssecmsr
nv rail- Tampa. Fir and thence BY seancr tsaiiins
daily al m. Malls for Mexico oyerl,nd unless
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
oiice daily at 90 a m. -. ,.., An,
Tonspscnc mails forwarded 10 san Francisco daily
ard tne closing Is arranged on the presumption
~ er rand transit 10 san Francisco
Mall. from arriving tine at san Francisco on
rte sailing Of steamers arc Dispatched thence ne
same day -......
Extra Supplementary Malls ere opened on the pers q
the I'm ard German steamers at me honr q
cosirc OF Mails at the Postohce. which
remain within Ten Minutes OF the hour Of seAe
ing OF ''e'"s' coBSgLfus VAN corr psssWgoU.
yntsGsA xsv.YWk y. !. JaauaU ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
OVERDOSE or MORPHINE KILLED HER
MRS. LOUISE COHEN. FIFTH.AvE MILIINEH
DIES FROM THE POISON.

MRS. LOUISE COHEN. FlFTH'ANt' Mil'I'iNh's
DIES FROM THE POISON.
\ strong morphine powder. acting on constitution
cnfceblcd by illness responsible for the dcath
Yesterday Of Mrs. Louise Cohen milliner. VINO
corrird on business In the basement nf No. Oh
Itnrave Mrs Cohen was the wife OF Il
wealthy Florida planter who died twenty years ago
For - considerable time She las suffered with heart
trouble. and declining 10 call in doctor t'.k
stImulant, for relief. At intervals sh" was
trouble with slccplcssness. and then TOOK morphine
powders ON Thursday she seized with Il severe
attack ~ bronchitis. and DE- ". H. AndcFt'n' oil ~
IA West Foriy-sev.nth.>t.. was called. lie gave her
prescription and did Mt her again until O'Clock
last night when he found her diving from the effects
Of morphine pol onng.
All through saturday night she had lain awake ana
Yesterday was reduced almost to The lowest stage OF
ex huiie' Ion Just after she called her assist
ant, Minnie Free and handing kcy to her. told her
n got "A box from the drawer. The girl opened the
top drawer and handed b Mrs. Cohen the box 81 mer
rhlne powders While Miss Frellc Wa at the other
end OF the room Mrs Cohen took the powder Tile
girl did not know how many powders were In the
bon or whether Mrs. Cohen swallowed more than
one The two women chattcd pleasantly FOR awhile,
and then Mrs. Cohen fell into Qul"t sleep only
once did she nwaken--at 4 p. M, ana then. III an
sw.r g a question. she smiled and once more beam"
unconscious. John II. Hoover, "A medical student
who becnne Acquainted with Mrs. Cohen about tUlr
years ago. and accustomed = Visit her, cntcr'u
The store at 30 O'Clock. and Miss Ireiic called 10
him and he sent for DR.. Anderton The CONDITION ol
The woman told Dr. Anderton That Mrs Cohen was
suffering with morphine poisoning. Although the
strongest resoratlves were applied, Mrs. COCHIN diu
not recover conscj BUSINESS, and at O'Clock was deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
HR GUGGEyHEIMER HADy'T HEARD OF 1T.

rumor In circulation Yesterday that Pre'aent'elect
Cleveland would appoint Randolph Gugrenhemer. the
vellknown LAWYER as Minister at the Hague, after his
Inauguration attracted good deal Of Attention In political
circles.
Mr. ouggenhencr engaged when O Tribune re.
norter called at his house No. 10 East Eghtyfrst St.
las, night but he instructed his fzthern.law Julius
Katzenbeg to say he had received no ntimation
that Mr. Cleveland intended to appoint him to onlce
either at home abroad. lie said that he was on the
mos, friendly terms with MI cleveland but hhfea tnas
hs duties "a m attorney had kept him much occupied
OF late that he intended to take trip abroad with his
wife newt summer and he wanted to move about more
rapdly than Of representative OF his country
would enable t,,n do. lie said that his Intention OF
,akn, n vacation might have given rise TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
DELAYED FOR MONTH BIZ BROhEN SHAfI

After being delayed for month by broken slal'
the steamship Norlands reached this port frlu'f'
and Is now unloading her cargo at the Clinton stores
rroo,lvp She touched at Madeira on November Il.
On November 30 she encountered fresh gales ana Il
heavy sea- and at 5: rs u. IN. Of that day Engineer
Jefferson reported that the thrust shaft was broken
CAPTAIN Carter ordered the sails set and tried TO get
the vessel back In her course BY throwing out drag
on December the wind moderated. ana all the snip
awnings were used as temporary sails. December
bermuda was sighted. and In the evening the Nor
lands was lowed. into the larbor OF ST. George she
remained there q month uulll new SEAT coulu U"
brought from England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
nm pr.rr sycrnEs THE LEHIGH CONTRACT

Ex-senator Thomas C. Plat, as president OF the Vnted
state, Express Company renewed It's contract on SATURDAY
with the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company 'ol
.no,h.r term OF ten years. lie also made ten years
o,,ract with the Lehgh Valley Railroad Company The
ehigh contract has held during the last term by
the Adams Express Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
RAID ON A BRooxLry p0oERoox.

The police made q raid yesterday afternoon on .
poolroom kept by George Thatcher at No. III Pun.
ave-. in the rear Of cigar store. The propne'oF sns
the following men arrested FREDERICK fuich' NJ
$50 Ftfihave Robert X. Taylor. No. 1913 Sixthav
Frederick Bolhartt, No. - Fort Greene Pace, an0
C.1ufSey Thatcher No. 12l Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
he pEyorycrS TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Father McCartie preached yesterday morning III,
e McEas-s Church. Newark, ard bitterly denounced
On. nub,ic school system. he said that schools whefc
neither religion nor morality was taught were uhht
,o children to attend and forbade Catholics 10 send
their Children 10 any except Catholic SCHOOLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

Men posing members OF the law ana or'cr league ss
purpose OF demanding torekeepers to remove Autographs
VI "A1miral'' Cigarettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
MARRIED..

Couv-ROTITon Sunday January 90 1898 by u
Rev. Raphael Benjamin, NJ A., Nellie ko" W "hlA"
Cohn.
KFtLEy-CITZPA TRICK-At ST. Johns Chapel, Brook
- on TUESDAY evening. January l7th, IsyS oy IN!
raw NJ Moran assisted by the Rev j. M1Nhei, MsJ
Coleman daughter OF Pniip "A. fitzpatfck' 70 'onn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

When baby Wa SICK. We gave her Castcres
wncn she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis-, she chung TO Castoha,
When she had children. she gave them Sassors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO THE WEST.

| southeswtcrn Express leaves Network 40 p. m.
Sundays and 80 p. week DAYS ana arrives az Co-
| lnmbus :a5 d. M. Cincinnati u 900 p m. indian.
| spolls 10 rs y. m and g. Louis 100 D NJ sseeoa
morning, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

Help yourself to Get Rid OF that Cough or Coao
or any AsthmatIc or Throat Trouble By using DIT. y
Jayne's Expectoranf. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
The Latest Freak.

To Medical Rcformers, Read ''IIow Nature Cafess
under head Of New Publications. In this issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO TIE WEST.
Pacific Express leaves Ncw-iork 100 p. NJ; ar
rives Chicago 10 a m .sconi monng' iI.uS
vook an e go ,. n. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

Notices OF marriages must he indofscd with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
6perIaI Notices.

Bangs & Co.,
13o ard al Broadway,
WILL SELL AT AUCTION
Tuesday. Jan. "a and following days, at 3 p. m.
BOOKS,
Comprng many Books with fire and Portraits ana
Encrf wings Works Oh Art Architecture, the Dramss
STANDARD Works Shakespeare and ShaAspeaieane; Book
OH LoIdon. etc, etc.
AND A COLLECTION OF BOOKS on
NAPOLEON AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.