davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
OBITUARY.
EX-SENATOR SAULSBURY.

Wilmington. Del, March 22-Ex'rnited STATES
Senator Eli salisbury died nj 12Io Ills afternoon
He had been unconscious ever since last night.
Eli salisbury born in Kent County. Del, De-
cembcr 20, 1917, and received his early education
in the common and high schools OF that state. After
ward he pursued an irregular course OF study at
Dickinson College. In lotj he was admitted to the
bar and began practising law at Dover, Del. In
1854 he was q member Of the Legislature OF that
state. He elected to tho United states senate
In 1870 the successor OF his brother, Willard
salisbury who had filed the place for twelve years
he reelected in 1876 ard agiin in 1888. Ills third
term came TO al end In $50 and he vas succeeded
Is Anthony Higgins. His career in Congress Was
not a notable one. lie was consistent member OF
the Democratic party, and stood with II on all po-
lltica issues. In the XLIld Congress he offered an
amendment to the socallcd =" Force BILL" and made
two speeches and voted against the act 10 enforce the
provisions Of the Fourteenth Amendment to The CON
stltution OF the United States' lie offered an amend
ncnt to the Resumption act, and opposed with voice
and vote the Interference OF Federal authority IN
the political discussions Of Louisiana. since his fill-
urc to secure reelection to the SENATE for a fourth
term he has been conspicuous in public Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
5perlal Notices.
I'OsfOmce Notice.

tshould b. read daily by all interested, as changes
letters for foreign countries need not be specially 3D.
for l, .e any peae Of II ban sd
documents Letters not specially addressed being
ro ~ M mails Tor ts week enng March % Will close
pomptly IN all cases at this "l,ss a, follows VS. po.,
Duro a.o dSr M Of Bal, and The la Plata eounrie
go Pan" n per for c@Sda per at raai e ny
Supplementary 30 y. M for Nassau y. p PER
''r fKiDAYgHt a. M for st. Thomas. St. croix and
Ssaa s,; Sa?asss SsS$,ss: 40
s0S Str Ts at s"s n'is
i 5Sr tSr%any swi:sSana isoy
and Tss %%ss Re 1850 f nce pe
et,crs mus; BE- drseted per
Sp"sr"dam Via Rt$riam tecrs dirsctsd pe;
Via q 80 ecr. must be- directed
dG at y 'Sf s@ eSs 1,S
and Ssm Sssr, also S9e pa q Mxsp via Vera
sff for s'ss' ss
Pe 60 r" s w 6 Fortune e and JsmsSpp sss
for a. ara Hns a$ Port, ay Ill., =
per :: 5 candcn a, {: m; tsHppsm.Sn,ary p ms
must Sr he drstea PER PSad:pns st y m pHl:
s F5s q" da r p' e &
ROM NJ r ess a, Rsa 20 Va E"sa
rfssi rs ss@ % s s
Sse IA s, mail; $c.ifsa Ss%zs!:Ssc
(fom San Francisco CLOSE hnrr daily March soy
30 d. m. Tor arrival ut New-York 3. q Efr,iriS
with British mali for Austraa). Mails for China ana
Japan per Gaelic (from San Francsco close here
daily up to March 80, at 80 ?, M, Malls for the
esec1 close here daily mp to April "a at 80 D. r M
Mail. for China and Japan via Vancouver Especially a.
dressed onyj. close at This offco daily 20 b m Mail,
Newfoundland, by rail- 70 Halifax and thence ~
steamer, close a. this ofdc, daily q, $50 p. Mals
cosl Al this once daily at $50 M Malls for Cuba
Mcniays Thurd,ys AID Saturday, close a. this once
seay ad1rcsca for dispatch by steamer close at this
Trans Pacn- malls forwarded San Francisco daily
and the schedule Of closing Is arranged thu presumption
~ their uninterrupted overland nnsit u San Francisco.
Mails from the Fast arriving timr at San Fran"isco
day ~ sailing Of steamers are dispatched thence
same DAY.
Registered mail closes at y. previous day
Extra supplementary transatlantic mails opened an
piers Of American. English French AMI German
steamers closing Of supplementary mails q
the which remain until within minutes
s p. s.s:Ss:i !. . ss's H. 'i'Qta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

MUSICAL NOTES.

The admirers OF Mr.. Friedhelm. the musician mus;
nave been more than little puzzled by the state.
iheit IN yesterdays Tribune that the growing appre
cation OF his social merits attested by the
Size OF the audience at his fourth recital Mr. Fried
helms social merits. however great they may be.
play no role IN his artistic activities. Had the
printer permitted. the reviewer would have com
pimened his solid instead Of his social" merits.
in which case. Of course. the reference would have
gone Intended TO bis capacity a player Of
the planoiorte.
The following list OF pieces will be performed AT
the third Of Walter j. Halls concerts In Chamber
Music Hall this evening. BIS helpers being Miss
Laura H. Graves. contralio: Gustav Dannr"utlier.
violin, and Emil sohenck voloncello Trio. major.
op. AZ, Gade; Cavatina. "Ahl sestinto ancor nj
vuci.7 Nercadarte; Noe urne, GODDARD. aud Rhapso'
die nonrroisc No. L.. List; Songs "Roscnondc.'
Chaminadc. aud Indian Love song" De kovcn 4;
Trio. B-nat Op. 81, Beethoven.
Two more Of Mr. Grossmths delightful entertain
ments are announced ut Chickcrlns Hall. the first
for thi, afternoon, the other for satur-
dry afternoon. both beginning at o'clock.
This afternoon Mr.. Grossmith will repeat MS
amusing skts entitled "Socicty Up to Date and
Play Acting" on saturday the programme VIII be
made MP Of lis Music n Failure; lioniburr, or
Haunted by The Mil;ado' and Henry Irving and His
Little bog
Christian Frlisch. the tenor singer. is TO give
what he calls his "last' concert on April 10 In the
LcnGX Lyceum. lie will have the help OF Mrs.
Theodore Toed,. Mrs Carl Alvcs, Sieor Bologna
Franz Remncrtz. Louis Knapp Vionj and Bertha
visanska. youthful player upon the planoior'e.
Mr.. Fritsch has not been heard In public concerts
for several years for not clear TO those VINO
know his merits artist; but he has held on
TO the good opinion OF those who know til" excellence
OF his gifts and artistic attachments. and II be means
that he intends permanently TO withdraw from putic
affairs his determination will be sincerely ana widely
cited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
DISy DEBAR ENJOYING HER TRIAL.

Geneva H. March 30 SpcciaD-Thc Vera Ava
trial began today. Mrs. Irene MITCHELL OF Elgn, the
complaining witness. testified that on the morning OF
scptembcr - she saw Vera Ava IN the act OF takiS
money from a tin box where the complainant Kept
~ 900. When caught In the act Madame DisS Dcbar
had dee Jared that the spirits were responsible only
.aei was left and the woman made offer that for
..,-n eLo u,,d proy the other back. Prccrrng 800
IN s15 Mrs Mitchell Informed her she would do her
own praying and kept the money. Vera Ava enjoys
th proceedings She turns IN chair and surveys the
crowd through eyeglasses in a critical manner she
he ps memorandum Of all the proceedings and keeps
nm n running fire Of questions and suggestions at her
ait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
JOSEPH A, EtRR.

Joseph Arthur Burr died yesterday at his hoine'
No. 14j Rodney-st., Brooklyn, T.. D., IN the seventy
nth wear Of hi, age. Mr.. Burr had lived in the
Eastern District since 1ei5. lie was son OF zen
ernl Gresham Dur5. CT Fairfield Conn., Al the age
Of eight years he came to New-forh, ana m'er""r'
moved 10 BrooSlyn. engaging In the Manufacture Oh
,o.on, ,octIo bincLs The business was afterward
transferred 10 Grccnpoin', where Mr. Burr concactea
It In partnership with his two brothers Cpon tAe
dissolution OF partnership Mr. Burr engaged In INC
foundry business which occupied his attention up 10
the time OF his death, which was due TO pneumonia
Though OF a quiet disposition he was actively inter
os,ed I'm church matters AMI connected with sew
crol clnrI,all Institutions wife and Two sons
survive him. The funeral services VII! be hrio 10
morrow 1T lbs home. The buiiai VIII DC ae D'iuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
MORE PLANNING ABOUT OPERA.
coI.oNEL MAPLEsoN BY 40 MEANS OUT OF THE
HELD YET.

HELD YET.
That colonel J. II. Maplcson believes that he can
manage lust as good opera and manage il inst ms
well as anybody else In this country or any other
country is generally understood and the Colonel
himself would never be so uncandid as TO deny ~
II has also been limited OF late that he might have
a chance TO try before long, with a good healthy
opposition house giving opera a. the same time 1t
seems TO be a fact beyond question that the thirty
Ave divisions Of tho parerre circle in the rccentructd
Metropolitan Opera House will not be enough TO ar
commodatc all the people in NewYork who want
opera boxes, who can pay for them. and who think
they ought to have them. SO 1t falls ont II report
among persons who ought TO know les not tina.
q plan is foot to secure another opera house for
next winter for part OF H. 10 give another season
of grand opera and to have moro opera boxes.
The plan, as far ms IL Is yet outncH indicates
the Manhattan Opera House the Academy OF Music
s the place for the enterprise and Colonel Maplcson
rs the director season Of seven weeks Is suggested
the opera being given the nights Of each week
when the Metropolitan is closed, and then. after the
company has visited other cities, 1t Is proposed
tint II shall return for three or four weeks after
Lent. The persons who interested In the scheme
and are likely 10 be subscribers for boxes at rates
which Will give subsidy equal 10 that of the Metro
pOlifan Opera House estimated at about forty.
When asked about these reports yesterday Colonel
Napleson was extremely retcent ard said that he
was not willing 10 have his name used authorizing
ang definite statement in regard TO opera for next
winter He dill not. however. deny anything that
has been set forn and he admitted that the chances
were In favor according to present indications. OF
his being the director OF opera in some form or other
here next season. lie also promises that any oieialc
performances with which he has ANYTHING TO do shall
Be o. the highest quality to singers, orchestra ana
scenic environment II Is said that the arrlneements
for the proposed venture are thus far In ne hnndS
Of committee OF women Of the highest possible social
position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
A COLORADO EXHIBIT FOR TIE FAIR

Aspen. Col, March 22.-The Yelling OF the Aspen
oliver Queen statue took place last evening In the
presence OF large audience. Mayor Rose chairman
Il the Citizens Committee. made the speech Of ac-
ccptancc and paid graceful compliment TO tlc de-
slgncr, II. h. Johnson, upon the success achieved.
The work Is composed 81 gold ana silver and Aspen
ores and reaches height OF eighteen feet, wllr
the base Is ten by twelve feet The Lgure represents
typical American maiden sitting upon Ter throne.
modc,,ly accepting te homage paid by her subjects.
The piece which IS .Aspcn's exhibit at the Columbian
ENpt tun, is made in sections. and after few days
1, will be taken To Chicago. The intrinsic value u
TIC work Is over 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
MP CiRTER'S HAWAIIAN MAIL.

Washington, March 22-Mr. Carter the only remain
ing Hawaiian annexation commissioner In Washington
and aside from DR.. Mott smith, The only representa-
five here OF Hawaiian interests Of any nature received
hrdcot Of mail last night from Honolulu. He says
h. correspondents all report the situation on The
islands 10 be practically unchanged, that the sentiment
in favor OF annexation with the United states Is grow
ing and not likely be seriously disturbed by the
delay of the proceedings In Washington The Attor-
pev;encra OF the Provisional Government, Mr.. Car
Ter says writes that In his opinion 'he iare VI '
49, ., ro,,fv the treaty will result In real benefit
thn Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
THE JOIN BULL" WILL BE RUN TO CHICAGO.

Philadelphia, March as-The Pennsylvania Railroad
x,,l exhibit at the Worlds Fair the locomotive John
Duup and a train OF Gals such rs were used on the
did Camden and Amboy Railroad In 1888. The
ENGINE and two OF the old passenger coaches haze
recently been transferred from the National Museum To
the shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad to be repaired
for the trip TO Chicago The company proposes 10 run
.bis train of :: locomotive and two cars from New
York and Philadelphia TO Chicago over the Penn-yl-
yania Railroad by easy stages. with frequent stops
Tia entire trip will be made In daylight and three
and "a half or four days will be allowed. i number
OF passengers will be carried from point TO point on
the line. II Is said that the antique locomotive with
Its two coaches can make thirty milcs m hour on
easy grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
pRorrsTJyG AGAINST TIE SULLIVAN 6ILL'


Tho utv Improyement Society has sent ie''e ,
10 tho Committee OIL Codes OF INC NV 'V On, N
Assembly protesting against the passage 0, '"s D'
tnoxn a. the sullivan BILL" which 1t deems
ana caculated to shield and protect rather 'hah 10
pose and remedy evil conditions and evil doinss
in the community The letter says; "in the eoarSs
Of the work Of this society In calling .hs ", y, ovS
Of the city ofcias 10 the various nrac'iohs 0, avs
and ordinances affecting the comfort and health OF
the citizens We have found that an unsigned com.
plain, frequently is of great assistance f"ars ,o
In tenement districts the person % ~. nIwln of
Give Ms rame. lest he should Incur INC ","" ace
lis landlord neshbor patroman etc. 1t Is , a,l,
cult to make these people understand Ina. 'n ana
communications will be considered e0a,'' ,ne,r com.
ihe,r names withheld when we send IN .n.I % send
unsgned letters In such cases the ~ examin.
upon the person receiving such compliant anv action
into the correctness Of 1t before sated action
ne u st and the public welfare
r the compisius not true. ane "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
MARCUS ". O'DONNEL.

Marcus W. O'Donnel. map clerk In the Registers
Office for several years, died suddenly yesterday
morning at his homo, No. l51 East Forty-SiXth-St"
from heart failure lie had under his ply scian s
care for the last months but appeared - be I'M
proving and able to attend to his duties as
usual on Tuesday. lie retired In the evening III
good spirits and death came TO him while he was
asleep lie was a member OF the Tainnany Han
The funeral services will take place Tomorrow morn
Ing at 10 o'clock At his home, and the body Will be
takcn 70 Pecksku for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
CDRNELfTS LEARY.

Baltimore March - (Spccial-Cornelius Leary' one
~ the oldest LAWYERS In Maryland, and an eX-member
OF Congress- died early today, aged eighty lie was the
on ~ pctor Ienrv one OF the founders Of the Mary
land publc schools Before the breaking ont of the
war Mr. Lcary took active intcres, In politics ana
became one Of the leaders of the Know Nothing party
He was elected to Congress from the IlId Maryland
District in 1861 and served one term. In 1867 he
was defeated for iudscship. lie was twice marned
and three survive him. They are captain refer
carv of the 4h United states Artillery staiiohed IT
uok0,,: Commander Richard T.. Leary. United Statcs
navy equipment officer at the Norfolk Navy lail,
and Thomas II. Lc3ry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
.yTuAJS COMING TO VISIT THE FAIR.

The steamship Manitoba, from London 10 ms port.
arrived here Yesterday with large consignment Of
animals and birds. They are for ". y. CohAhh'
One,nundred and ysevcntli a. and 1ch'h-aV''
and consist Of three cases Of gus, orc OF SWANS tW'
~ ducls one Of cats four Of 'rds, ono Of bears Oh"
OF pcacochs, eight cases OF zelaa ana tfce Vi oc'
Tho greater part Of these animals and birds are TO De
~, d, , tbc worlds Fair Owing 10 the wharf OF The
NewYork Shipping Company, Twcntycigh'h'at. anu
North River being crowded, the Manitoba VIII be-
anchored in the river until today, when the animals
u.iu hc landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
cUrLDREy PLAY FOR CHARITY.

The pupils OF The kindergarten department Oh ,"c
Teachers College played kindergarten games YESTERDAY
afternoon before large audience OF women in'eresuu
in this work. The exhibition was given In hih"r'
r,rten No. o. a. No. OBS West Thirty-hi'h-s'' anu 10
object to raise money for lnhu 10 ns,p
,hs nrvson Kindergarten No 221 East Fiity-iirstst'
Miss ANGELINA Brooks, professor CT kindersar",ii
methods at the Teachers COLLEGE, put the s'"arh,
through the exercises. About $500 was rea''Neu
for tie school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
To ENTERTAIN VISITORS FROM ABROAD

Tho Chamber OF Commerce Committee the En-
teralnmcni OF Distinguished Foreigners, who might
Wit the Worlds Fair, has opened headquarters at
the Hotel Waldorf and at the request OF the Depart
mcnt OF State Is acting In cooperation with it. The
Department has Just sent notice that the Duke de
Veracna q descendant Of Columbus, will arrive about
ApI II on tho steamship Newl York, and that on
May -. the Infanta Of SPAIN the Princess Ellae.
/, expected in this country. Both WILL While In
New York. be the guests OF the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
Mr.. GLADSrOyE'S ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Philadelphia, March 22-John |. Roger, president
Of the Home Rule meeting held at The Academy Of
Music Monday evening. has received the following
IN response 10 cable 81 patch sent TO Mr. Gladstone
London. March - 1893.
Colonel Rogers, chairman OF Home Rule meeting
lphia, America.
| thank you respectfully for message sent. Have
often expressed the encouragement We derive in
important work from fav1 rablc opinion nor only
through the British Empire but from brethren in
race sp c.ally In the United Safes. GLADSTONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
MIR DAFT QUESTION IN NEWFOUNDLAND

Gloucester, Mass, March IA telegram reci'eu
,. ~ to-day Is debating the license question,
and Il is expected that 81 so will be fixed as the ton
mage dues and that proclamation notifying fishermen
IN that effect Will soon be issued. Last season New
foundand gave Americans free bait. nit IL was pro-
hihitcd 10 the French under any cOndi'iohS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
rUCTAuPA TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Tampa, Fla. March 22.-Bad weather pre'e"'eu
suocosr ot the second day Of the Tampa Day tennis
tournament The game opened at 10 o'clock, but rain
soon stopped IT, In singles Grinstead defeated Car
-att-6-c 60. Among the players who VIII take part
IN the tournament Hobart billings, Wrehh lnI'
madge and DIR. Dwight Billings being ILL., II ID h''
thought he will be able to play tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
WILLIAM BURNS.

William Burns. one OF tho Oldest and bes'known sea
amin, Of TliIaLcthpor. y. j. died last evening lie
was eighty years oil, and lad lcd retired ne Tor
several years. Two 81 his are weil-known tug
,o,, captaln, In NewYorx Hlrbor. while another son.
cx.Adcrman william Burns, IT,, has b'eA engaged 'or
cvcra v.as IN the coicorrylng bus ness between New
York ord coal ports in Ncw.Jerscy. Two caughters
arc also living Captain Burns was one OF the founders
~ ST. Iatr.ck's Church. Ms wife died some years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
TlMMlyY SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

The Nmmany society OF the Annexed District held
their regular animal meeting and election OF officers
for the year at the club house last night. The fol
lowing officers were chosen: Grand sachcm. Henry
ID. Purroy recording scribe. John r. Dunn;
spending scribe. Fnnklin p Duffy; treasurer Joseph
shea: wisklnhic. Mchlc Re,der; sycamore. Harvey
scohclf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
WARDEN DURSTOy Undecided.

Auburn, y. ", March c2.-Wardcn Durstcn declares
nc has not made up his mind TO accept the offer TO
20 10 sing Sing. and will not decide the question
until some time ~ April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
SIXTH VICTIM OF THE BOSTON FIRE.

Boston. March 22.--Charles Gaskins, the cCloreh
porter ut the store OF Horace Partridge Co., who
was burned nj the time OF the LncOln-st. fire, Is
dead. This makes the sixth victim Of the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

probably be consolidated with a capital stock OF
81, 100000. The Aetna, which makes sheets. bars,
plates and rails built in 1872 and the Standard,
the largest sheet mill In the United states, was
established In 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
MARRIED.

KEMPNER-PELZ-On Wednesday, March %, 1S95 ~
Rev Raphael Bcnlmin, NJ. A., Flora Pelz TO benjamin
hempner. .
wITUEY-ENGLAND-At Brooklyn. Wednesday Marcn
.oI 1893 by tire Rev \. J.. Goodefoueh, Emma i.::s
daughter IL the late Edwin A. Whitman, 70 "m' n
Whitley. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
AN APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE DENIED

ST. Paul Minn March GO (spccaD.-At Yankton,
: d. to-day the application OF Herbert Hall Wins
low. the New-York dmmatlst for n divorce from
iis wife whom he accused OF d,scrtion, was denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
IOuN ID. WATTLES.

jacksonville. Fla. March ., Special. John D. Wat
Ties publisher Of 'Ihe Sunday School Times" OF Phiia'
dcIphia died at Sarasota, Ila Oh the Gulf coast las
night, agc ior;yfour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
ROLLING MILLS TO BE CONSOLIDATED.

Cleveland Chio March IA dispatch from Mar
Tins Ferry, Ohio. suys. The Aetna and standard
rolling mills, two Of the largest In America, VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
l. D. HODGES DEsvArs wALBRoDr.

Waibrodt played last night in the City Chess Club
against A. II. Hodges. The latter opened with Vienna
gamb!t WHICH no won after torty.pi moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

Barry's Trico phcrous. If your hair is thin ny ~:
II scury. try IL II hash, try II; turning gray, w
TO- II nstcle,s try all who IL will preserve tnsF
hair through life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
"Adnirn1

Higher cost tobacco,
Higher cost paper
Higher labor.
Higher character In every detail th1n any VVne<
cigarette.
This brand Is net made by the trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

That believing poolroom keeper In Park Row has
no rights which tho people Of this city bound
10 respect. II he had the punishment he deserves
lc would not have occasion to open his mouth so
oftcn. Tho fellow referred TO IS Peter De Lacy, u
con s,ant. habual. professional law-brcaker for many
cars. Yet he f. daily threatening 20 ruin all The
principal jockey clubs and 10 accomplish other great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

The sight Of PIG people riding AT once on the rir
Of wheel Will be Of the cuIioSitics Of The
Worlds Fair. II will be very unpleasant riding
however Those who have tried the hi, whcc
at Concy Island never want TO go through the tx
pcriencc second time. The ascent Is pleasant
enough but the descent. wifi the going dowr
backward. often causes sort OF seaSickn"ss
Tie wheel at Concy Island Is only fifty feet in al
amccr while that at Chicago is 26i.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-14
DOMESTIC KEYS"

This new department in "Wom-
ans Work" is attracting general
attention, and well deserves the
universal praise which it receives.
For it we ask our readers to send
their choicest and most practical
bits of household and culinary in
formation-keys which have I'M
locked the doors leading from their
domestic doubts and difficulties.
They may be receipts, suggestions,
experienoes-anything that is deem
ed of value to the hou ewife,
They will be published as re-
celved, or as fast as space will al
low, and for the best key" in
each issue we will give prize OF
s. cash. The only condition is
that you will send 80 cents for a
years subscription to our magazine,
If not already subscriber. 1t Is
the equal of any SO periodical in
America, and is widely considered
the best home monthly published
Address your letters to,
WoMAN's WORK,
domestic Keys Dept,
Athens, Georgia.