davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
rF SAYS THEY COMPLAIN WITHOUT CAUSE.
H. II. KOHLSAhT TALKS ABOUT THE ri"N'
MAKERS-wrO WILL De MAYOR
DIRING Tie FAIR1

n. II. KOHTSAAr TALKS ABOUT I"' ii
MAX ERS-wrIO WILL De MAYOR
DURING THE FAIR1
II II Kohsaat Of The Chicago Inter Ocean. WEI
vas one OF the members OF III" original Board OF ID
rccors of the Worlds Columbian Exposition says that
Stcnway d sons and other piano manufacturers nave
no reason to complain because they could not secure
,u the space they desired the Fair grounds There
/, not enough splcr. Mr. X 'hlsaat says. 10 accommo
date tenth OF III, exhibitors If all the space asked
for granted
"Iiano, take up more than spools Of thread
and II /, utterly out Of the question to have large
exhibit from Ill Of tn Big piano manufacturers" said
Mr. Koh.saat when at the Holland H0l'" the o'he'
morning. al I'll the space that the piano men nave
asked for had been granted there would BE- se'eral
hundred acres Of pianos. mon" or less III the p''''
exhibit. The Exposition managers. ana inc Fair o'
rectors especially. more than ANXIOUS 10 eA"hu
ro,rcsies u Mr. Scinway because he WA one oi lhe
first to buy Worlds Fair stock. and by 80 DONG
created a great interest among business men III Inc
Exposition. The Exposition people. howcv'r are not
o bc blamed because they could not give to the piano
men all the floor room they asked Tor. chicago ~
grcts very much that ,teinway a sons VIII not nave
piano, among the exhibits.
The sho, and leather men ought not 10 complain
because they have a building to Themselves. AMI all
have been accommodated who could De. Probably II
the snoc and leather men got al they asked Ter IL
would require several buildings 10 hold the shoe ana
leather exhibits
II has hccn said that the people OF Chicago were
anNlon, TO rave representative business man Ior
Mayor during the Worlds Fir. AMI r. d. Armour has
been spoken Of as the candltaie he Repubhcih' pro-
posed TO nominate. In reference to this report Hr'
kOhlsart said: .
Mr. Amour would undoubtedly make as good II
not a better Mayor than Chicago eyer he'd, bu 'hcaSo
could not induce Mr.. Armour to enter politics, lie
has told me- that h" would think OF considering an
opportunity to become Mayor OF chicago. H. HIS
more than ~ can do T. take care Of his business
MIR Armour probably T. about III" only man III hlcago
yhD would stand chinc" Of winning on IN" Kcpubi-
can ticket y, the situation stand, AZ present II ohN
1. n Washington II,sing Carter Harrison ana De VIII
Cr,gcr will b. In IN" In" d. m0cra,lc s,ie ior
NaNor A, trrgiri his not got much money 10 as
tribute among thu Democrats. OF coir>" ne VIII nor
ci; much Of a figure. But II llcSSlng ana Harrison
both run the KeWli ans will win. Geor2" H. swlii.
who wa, Commits On'r " lul'h" Works N'tr haH 9.
Roche will probably be the Republican nominee. ana
vim two Democrat, In tie field hc. II nOmnntei VIII
H.. The Worlds Fair Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
TO PROTECT VISITORS FROM THIEVES.
THE ELABORATE PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
- NAEM RECEEII OK.

THE ELABORATE PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
TO GIVE CROOKS" \ WARM RECEIPT on
John Bonfed. who was Police Inspccto: at tn"
time Of the IIaymarket Riot In Chicago ard who was
IN command OF the large force Of police when the
bomb was thrown, was guest at the Windsor Hotel
the other day. Mr. Bonflc1. Inspector Bontcld. aS
he Is called In Chicago. Is not connected with the
Police Department Of the Garden City now, but he ha
charge Of the Detective Bureau Of the Worlds Coum
bian Exposition. and he Is still the well known enemy
Of evil 1t MT generally known In Chicago IN
Ill recently that there 10 b. detective bureau I'm
connection with the Worlds Fair but Inspector Bon
field appointed to his position chief OF the de-
parmcnt several months ago. AMI ever since that time
he has been making elaborate preparations for the
reptiOn OF confidence men, expert pckpockcts and
crooks OF all sorts. inspector !Ionhed'S visit here
was partly to consult with superintendent Byrncs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
DANGER FROM ICE GORGES AND RAIN.

DANGfR FEOM lCE ODlrIES AND RAIN
BUILDINGS IN HUNTINGTON, IND, DESTROYED
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY On THE WABASH
Huntington, Ind. Feb. 15.-The Zee in the Little
River IS gorgcd than at any time before this
year. One gorge Is now thirty acres in extent and
continually growing. The river Is bockadcd In three
places, flooding large territory in the heart OF the
city. Two dwellings belonging TO Albert Click ana
Aaron IIosor Il large icchoIse belonging to Jacob
Click and several smaller buildings destroyed
the huge cakes OF ice fairly beating them TO spncra
Eight miles above the city Is an immense gorge"
which is said TO he ready TO move. II this comes
before The river is cleared here, it will result in
great loss Of property There IS row OF thirteen
dwellings on East safest. that are now surrounded
with water and ice and II the upper gorge comes
down there will be little chance for them TO escape
destruction Everybody has escaped safely thus far
Evansville Feb. 1S.-Thc recent rains have boon
general along the tributaries cmptyns into the Lower
OHIO causing a rapid rise. The most alarming news
comes from the Wabash River. where the ice Gorgei
are letting 60 and causing great damage 10
property Green River IS also reported bank-fuil ana
rising fast The Ohio River at this point registers
80 $40 feet. and is still rising.
MiddIcsboroagh KY. Feb. 1o.-Thc heavy rains OF
Thursday caused the canal TO overflow lis bahhs
Yesterday morning. completely flooding The east emu
and the south side OF the city. The novel sight OF
boats upon the streets presented. Two trcs'ics
on the Belt Line were washed out.
Nashville, Tenn., FEB. 1s!-Recent rams nave
caused heavy rise in the Cumberland River. Many
Inhabitants OF the low sections been compelled
inch nm hour is reported here AT Burnside rise
of ,nty feet took place last night. The river Will
PROBABLY rise for the next two or three days. iHc
danger line. forty feet, will be reached tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
sropr WOE FOR COMMISSIONER BRENNAN.


The big snowstorm Of Friday night offered the
Street Cleaning Department another opportunity 10
show reasons for its existence, and why II has tie
munifcent sum of ST. $780, 900 year. or about &c.,
600 a week Commissioner Bremen said ye'le day
that one great drawback to making good show at
times of great emergency like this last great snow
storm was that his Italian contingent would not WORK
In boisterous weather
"why don't You discharge them and get other
men In their places thon?v the Commissioner was
asked.
"Who would I get to take their places. I'd Ike TO
know'1 Mr. Brennan replied. 1t is not everybody
that wants TO clean streets"
Mr. Brennan reported that he had about GOO men
and 800 carts and drivers sweeping up and taking
away the snow in the principal horoughfaeS as well
rs pling up what could not be carried away They
were clearing the crossings and crosswalks, ahi
acting ready TO sweep the cutters and open the
cuIycrts when the thaw should come. His reports.
NJ said Indicated that they were doing good execu-
ton Last night special forces set at work in
broadway aid Fifthave. and the streets running To
the principal ferries.
The department has a setback In It's final disposi-
ton OF collections the Italians attached TO the
0umrlngscows had refused TO 90 to sea during the
twenty four hours previous 70 yesterday Several
dumps consequently had be left I'LL 'cverCd With
clearing weather and more pacific seas the cbNacle
TO ting the refuse out TO the dumping ground would
disappear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
HEAVY SNOWFALL Up THE STATE.

Tribes Hill, y. Y, Feb IS SpecaD.-During last
aight and to-day more than foot Of snow fell in the
Mohawk Valley Tonight blizzard RACES and the
snow IS drifting badly. Snow plougls have been run
to-day on both the Central Hudson and West Shore
roads. Through trains from the West arc from two
10 three hours late. The storm IS the worst of the
season, and is rapidly becoming worse.
Rome, y. ". Feb. 19.-Eieht inches OF snow have
fallen here since O'Clock last night. The storm is
sdl in progress. Railroad trains somewhat
delayed
Utica, y. Y, Feb. 1s.-lt has showed continuously
In this vicinity since o'clock last evening, and the
fall Of on tho level is about eight inches Through
the night there severe wind and the country
roads are badly drfed. Yesterday the axteth
consecutive day OF slcChing In Utica this winter
and judging from present appearances sixty days more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
A sLoop RUN DOWN IN THE BLIZZARD

" Baltimore, Feb. Is SpeciaD-Seversl schooners
were driven ashore and other sailing craft disabled
. during the blizzard that ragged on Chesapeake Bay
yesterday and last night. So far rs known. three
lives lost The steamer Chowan. OF the Mary
land Steamboat Company. down and sunk the
sloop Mary and three men. whose names are not
known, persisted The steamer going at full
speed. The sloop not seen until the steamer
was within twenty yards Of her The iron prov Of
the steamboat through the sarboard quarter
OF the little craft ard five composing the Mary S
crew went down with her. Two Of them came 10
the surface and were rescued by the steamers
The accident was the result OF a wrong display OF
lights the sloop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
yry YORK LAWYERS ~ fONTEIPT ~ CHICAGO

Chicago. Feb ls.-iIuGi Porter and Charles ii.
stone. New York lawyer, and politicians. were al
achcd to-day for contempt of court by Judge 1uiey'
The alleged contempt was In not complying Win an
l,lcr To turn over the books Of the N"wlork. New
England and Western Investment company 10 Ike
cclvrr Eastman. \ requl,ltion VIII probably be Oh
tanned and effort made to bring Porter ana S'oh'
In Cbtc,ro uudcr arrest. originally TIE investment
e ,mpany was an Illinois corporation. but was taken
nm itdlly assets and ALL and removed To New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
cHErENyES HOLDING A GHOST DANCE.

Guthrie. o. r., Feb. 1S.-Rcpors reach here that
a large body Of Cheyenne Indians are holding
ghost dance in Mills County. their reservation,
near the scene Of the battle with custer and
becoming very ugly. The settlers I'm that vicinity
have asked for protection and of them state
that IL Is certain that the Indians have killed
white man within the past few days. The matter
will be Investigated at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST A MERCHANT

Charles schwezer a commission merchant, Of No.
GIG broadway. charged with larceny In the
Yorkville Police Court yesterday, and was held In
- 900 bail for further examination by Justice Ne
MalIon. The complainant :. T.. Royce president
OF the willard Clothing Manufacturing Company, OF
IT. Adams, Vt. schwcizer for nbout year has
dono business I'm this city for the firm. Mr.. Royce
charges that he appropriated money beioncng to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE D'E1THER REPORT.
WARMER WEATHER IN THE WEST.

Washington Feb. lS.-The area OF low pressure has
~ sod To TN, N,thcastward OF New England followed by
brisk and high northwest winds and clearing weather.
Local SHOWS continue OH the Ncw.Eneand coast ana In
Iii, lower lake region The pressure has Increased generally
hout the central valleys ard the South Atlantic
coast highest over the plateau region but
has fallen rapidly north OF Montana and North Dakota.
generally In the Mississippi Valley and the
Northwest aud in New .Engan1 and the Middle Atlantic
states and II is colder from lake region south
ward to Florida GENERALLY fair and warner weather VIII
prevail Southern states and ccntip Iallcj The
irnrrrature will rise IN New England and the Middle
Atlantic States cloudy followed by fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
pPoVTVDvT iRRIT AIS At THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Albcu w. Auspurg, German Consul at
"a, salvador. HRU NSWiCK- Oliver II. Merton OF
indianapolis. FIFTH AVENtE-,icnerl JET w NOBLE
SECRETARY OF the Interior. and L. Victor Haughman. OF
Mlrvland HOFFMAN-Blron Won Mutzcnbccl'r, OF the
German Legation at Washington. HrIIANDL' olonel
Charles l.. Croker. OF san Francisco NJ RKAh Hill
ushop John J.. Newman. OF Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
CHICAGO INCoNvENiENCED BY TIE STORM

Chicaso. Feb. Is SpeciaI-ies'erday biHH'rd
left in its track accumulation Of sno< such rs
has not been peIicnccd In Chicago for nearly 'eii
years. Eight and one half inches of snowfall WAS
registered by the weather bureau but in the streets
where it dined people are vilns to swear that
the fall was two feet Mail trains on the Eastern
and Western reads were several hours lat" To-Day
and many OF them overdue from five to eight
hours causing considerable Inconvenience to The
pOsioiice authorities. the outgoing mali ihhlFr
Is accommodating rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
MANY WILL RE GLAD TO KNOW THIS

The Postonicc authorities anxious TO have the
public know that letters for Japan and China marked
via Montreal and Vancouver" are likely TO miss
n mail. II these letters addressed simply via
Vancouver, there can b. delay IN ginning
their destination. which often happcn> II the letters
are TO Montreal, by any f,ult Of the postal
authorities there, but simply by Ions OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
A BOARD TO MAKE QUARANTINE RULES.

Washington. Feb. l8.-On the recomm' ndation OF
Supervising surg,onG General Wyman the Secretary
o; the Treasury has appointed board OF medical
officers OF the Marine Hospital Service 10 prepare
rules and regulations required by the recent National
Ouaranline act. The board consists OF Surgeon J. b.
Hamilton, surgeon II. W. Austin, Surgeon W A.
Wheeler Passed Assistant Surg. on J. J. KngOwn and
Passed Assistant surgeon II. ID. Geddng,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
INDIANS AT TIE BIG FAIR.

WoshIncton Feb ls-,ecrctary Noble today
granted the request OF Mrs. Potter Palmer. the prcNi
dent Of the Board of Lady Managers Of the World ;
Columbian Exposition. for permission to hrin| 10 'h'
Exposition number OF Indian children from the
Pomona Indian School In New Mexico, to assist III
Illustrating IN" methods Of Indian "ducati0h. Inc
Eonona Indian school was founded ara endowed ny
Mrs llrrn Hunt Jactson e. II. H. years befor'
her DEATH and is considered model institution OF
the kind These children are 10 Dc kept In Chicago
during the fun term OF the Exposition and are to be-
supported and cared for by the Ecard Of Lady Man
ayers without expense Ia the Government .Nioth"f
Indian request Of more peculiar character Is heid
under advl,cment. The secretary recently received
an application from the Manufacture OF iood Tor
Infants asking permission TO bring To the Wor"
Fair an Indian squaw and her papooNe for exhibition
a a part OF the dis play The request has been
referred to the Commissioner # Indian Affairs foi
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Office I'm tow of tug. After several trips that
mcthOt Il navg uiol was a'r ndored. and Shacka-
mmxon was taken to the staten Island shipyard dor
r,pailS. -ne was replaced by the O. Orge lar 10
add 10 the misfOrtunes OF the shackamaxon her crew
NcSe rday thr,a'enei 10 stke because they hal not
received their January salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
LAWYER ARRIIGNED FOR FORGERY.

The aiiaisnment Of Dionc J. Noah accused Of forgery
by the Disict-Atorncy, In connection wih the thl OF
Colonel w D. Hayes, begun in the TOnbs Police
Court yesterday. 1t will be continued Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
A DECREASE ~ THE MORTALITY.
FEW CASES or TYPHUs FOUND IN THE CITY
DURING THE WEEK.

DURING THE WEEK.
There was a decrease Of typhus fever in the CITY
last week. Thryone new eases OF the fever "cro
reported 10 the Health Board. but nearly hall mat
number were cases which had developed In the WORK
house on Elackwcls Island. The record for the
previous week thirty three cases and fourteen
deaths. With The exception Of smallpox. which IN
creased slightly other contagious diseases made less
trouble than in the previous week. Thrrc persons
who were I'll with smallpox were removed from IN"
house No Az ROi,ins-avc yesterday They w"r"
George and Frederick Miller and Edith schmidt.
Following Is the record OF contagious diseases for two
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

IneumOna caused many deaths In the ely last
week. but other diseases not fatal as In the
preceding week. and there was noticeable decrease
OF mortality The appended record shows the deaths
from various causes during weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New. Eng gland Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsy
vanio NcwJerscy and Delaware generally fair Sunday
with west rly wind, and u slight rise In temperature.
For Western Ncw.YGrk and Western Pennsylvania
fair In the Interior local the lakes westerly
winds slightly warmer.
the District Of columbia and Maryland, AIR. slight
changes In temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

trains are from twenty minutes 70 half an hour late
and are running with two engines attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

The report that Henry :. Ives has obtained conro
~ the Cleveland Akron and Columbus Railroad has
bcen net here by story OF transaction when may
change the situation when its end Is reached some
six months ago IL syndicate formed for the phr
chase of the control Of the Cleveland road. IL III
GUIDED George W. SAUL formerly president OF the ono
southern: NJ ". Bars. chairman OF the executive
committee: H. j.. Moorehcad. director In the ONO
Sonthern and some other men not connected Win
that road An agent sent 10 Amsterdam whrr
the majority Of the stock was held. and IA purchas"
Of the majority Of the capital stock was effected oil
prccs ranging from 20 to 40. IL is said that whr'
The syndicate asked have the stock sent over IL
lated showed that while the stock vent Into the hands
of the purchasers. the voting power on IL was
held By a trust compuy H. Amsterdam. This up
set the plans OF the syndicate, and III
order 10 establish lis rights suit has
been begun in The ohio courts The peculiar feature
OF the transaction Is that the Amsterdam trust com
panv il i, asserted has capital equivalent To only
800. When Tn. certificate received from Amsterdam
WAS presented the officers OF the Cleveland, Ahfuh
and Columbus company. at Columbus. Wit, demand
for a transfer Of the stock. the cOmpanys officers r."
fused I, make the transfer II found that the
necessary signature Of a director Of the Amsterdam
trust company was missing. and that tn holders OF
the certificate would have to he Identified IN Ansr
dam In order 10 livc legal right purchasers
all Of the stock Of the Cleveland, Akron ana oonmbdS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
. sruoONFR ASHORE NEAR MONTAUK POINT.

Tho schooner Esey say. of Boston, with cargo OF
,cpsoed and cocoanuts driven ashore In the snow
storm Friday night Nontauk Point Earv yes
terday morning the wreck discovered BY the ere"
Of the Life saving station. and assistance was promptly
e.vcn The crew of the vessel were all safely MhaTo:
Trey had suffered greatly from exposure. , ne
schooner Is hard aground and In an exposea coHallo'
shc mas prove a total loss with her cargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Dyspep-
sia Biliousness, and kindred ailments, the
Discovery" is tho only remedy that's
guaranteed. II II doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
IVES CONTROLS ANOTHER OHIO ROAD.

THE ATTEMPTS TO GET POSSESSION OF HE
CLEVELAND. AKRON AND COLUMBUS.
Columbus Ohio. Feb. IS-A dispatch received from
Cleveland yesterday states that the directors oi inc
Cleveland. Akron and Columbus road admit mat
majority Of the stock has passed into the haidS %
uorrr : Ivcs and that Ives has trlecraphcd Pscsi
dent Nionsarrat That hc Will be continued IN Once
President MonSlrrat seen this evening Dut W.
cined 10 talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

VERY GENTETT LADIES TAiLoE-MA0E
SUITS in a Van u Of Fancy Cs,simercs ........ 40
Twent,.l i've Different Patterns CT CHINA SILK
SUITS FAM UMBRELLA SHIRTS. Waist
with Full Sleeves and French CUFFS, Zouase
Jacket, with Butt rfy Eject l9?
200 HANDSOME CHEVIOrT SUITS in Navy
Elue and Elack ;werc 81. 90 70 sl99ol....... ~
BLACK CASHMERE SUITS. FANCY I'M.
BEEI.I.A SKIRT, with Folds Around the Bot
tom OF Skirt Very Fancy Waist shirrd
Front, Trimmed with SIX Braid, Full-Pured
sleeve with French Cu1 HW
FANCY MINED CuEvIOT SUITS in tan and
gray wa;t with Zouaye ,arAct, s!la front fun
sleeves siSs
FANCY STRIPED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, with
ruchc and Jet trimming around bottom.... HS
BLAcK sNrIS.STEfpED SKIRTS, full ruehe
NEW sTYTr OF EMPIRE DRESS SKIRTS. In
fancy silk strip INV
4 Fun Assortment OF pLCE and BLACK SKIRTS
in CASHMERE and CHEVlOTs. FANNY
SILKS and RHADAME>. $500, $3.50, t5i9'
$500. and up ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Can you think OF anything more convinc
ing than the promise that Is made by the
proprietors OF DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy !,
Il Is this: "If We emit cure your CAtarrh.
ven pay you $500 In cash."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
TO BRACE UP the
system after La Grippe"

PLOb
other prostrating acute dis
eases; to build up needed
flesh and strength, and to
restore health and vigor
when you feel rundown"
and uscd-up, the best thing
In the world is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
1t promotes all the bodily
functions, rouses every Or
gan into healthful action,
purihes and enriches tho
blood, and through 1t
cleaHses, repairs, and inyig'
Iorates the entire system.
.se..ls l@r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Tribune ONCE Feb. 10. a. m.-Thc movement Of the
barometer yesterday slightly upward. Cloudy weather
with snow followed by clearing weather. During
the snowst,m tina: began Friday afternoon end ended
yesterday forenoon l13 inches OF fell In this city
hc temperature ranged between 20 and 20 degrees the
average 2oi,) being ~ lower than or the corresponding
day last year. and higher than Friday.
Clear fair weather with slghn changes temperar
ture may be expected In and neer this city today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

TO SUPERVISE THE GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.
Washington. ID. C.. Feb. 1SSocr"rary Foster to-day
appointed g.. q. Carn>rN superintendent ol 'oh-
srr,etion Of Government buildings. Worlds FAR wee
NJ T.. Bell resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

SOUND STEAMERS DELAYED By TIE STORM.
Fall River. Mass, Feb. ls.-Seamers Pilgrim and
City Of Brockton arrived here to-day from New-York
about eight hours late. The officers report one OF
the worst snowstorms they ever encountered Long
Island sound the flakes making 1t impossible TO see
e hear other b0ats during the night. Old Colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
A BRIG GOES ASHORE IN THE STORM

Boston. Feb. 1s.-The brig Baltic, Captsin Collirs.
OF Annapolis, n. s.. from Gusntana for Boston, with
cargo OF consigned TO the American Sugar Re-
fnfng Company, went ashore East Point. Nahant.
during the thick snowsorm last night. Her crew
and the captain managed to reach the shoe In safety
The vessel Is total wreck. Her cargo consisted OF
600 bags OF sugar. valued 1T SIS. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
Imported
Silk Waists.
Gloves.

snch SUEDE &ousouErAiHE 'Lo'h' ~
psar. cream, aid pink 81, ovrs NAaKO
ALL our cH{LpREN's LINED GLOVES
DOWN 70 HALF pRICG