davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
THE CABINET CONFIRMED.
PROMPT ACTION BY THE SENATE on THE rREsI-
DENTS NOMINATIONS.

PROMPT ACTION BY THE SENATE on THE PREsI-
DENTS NOMINATIONS.
Washington. March G nI).-rresdent Cleveland
sent 10 the senatr to-day for confirmation the list OF
his newly chosen Cabinet officers, and tho Senate
promptly gave It, unanimous assent TO oil eight NOM
nations. The composition Of the Cabinet has been
no secret t., two weeks. and the list OF names sent
10 the Capitol carried surprises. The Presidents
ofncia family will BE- composed. as every one has
known FIR some time II wonld be, Of the following
persons
Secretary OF State. Walter O. Gresham. OF Indiana {;
secretary OF the Treasury, John C. Carlisle. OF Ken
lucky: secretary Of War. Daniel S. Lamont. OF Now
York: Attorney General Richard Oney. Of Massa-
chusetts Postmaster General. Wilson 5. Bsscl Of
NewY ork: Secretary OF the Navy Hilary A. Herbert.
Of Alabama: Secretary OF the Interior. HOke Smith.
Of Georgia Secretary OF Agriculture j. Sterling Nor
ton. Of Nebraska.
The new Cabinet will meet the President tomorrow.
when further nominations OF the first Importance VIII
bc considered. The Senate adjourned from today
until Thursday 10 give the President ana his advisers
time 10 prepare q substantial list of appOintces 10
The higher Offices lett unncd by designations and
rpf f,mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
CALLERS ON THE PRESIDENT.
HE Is BESIEGED BY PROMINENT PoLITICI ANS
CLUBS. AND TIE GENERAL PUBLIC

CLUBS. AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
Washington. March G.-For the second time II.
his Mr. Cleveland began 10 icnnsc this morn,
Ing the trials and irbulaons which bcs-t u new
PrcsidcDt during the first days of his term Mr..
Cleveland early and after breakfast went d.
rrctly to the Presidents room. whore he attempted
TO dispatch business. Bnt the crowds OF promi.
ncnt visitors soon began TO arrive. and Mr.. Clcvc.
land Obliged 10 forcgo his work and listen to
congratulations from Governors Of states. Senator's
Representatives and IL host OF others.
Governors PattisOn. OF Pennsylvania ana Northen
Of Georgia each with his san were the first callers
They received Informally IN the Presidents room.
Then camc Governor Peek Of Wisconsin. and with
him Tie brass bnttoncd members Of hi, stat. Gov
crnor Norris Of Ccnncciieut. came with his stan.
There Senators and Representatives galore
Mills OF Texas iutlcr. OF South CAROLINA, and
Palmer OF Illinois Congressman Springer. chairman
Of the Ways and Means Committee. and n Delegation
from hi, State. Theodore Roosevelt. Civil Service
Commissioner remained with the President long enough
10 congrat ate him his Civil Service Reform utter
ances In his inaugural address. Ex-Congrcssman
Frank LAWYER. Of Chicago. was also among The
callers.
Soon after o o'clock the brass bands began 10 puy
IN the vicinity OF the White Iicuse, and with them
came many political organizations. The driveway
landing TO the main doorway Of the White House
vas snon packed With people. anSI9us TO shake the
hands Of the President. The Samuel j. Randall Club.
OF Philadelphia. 100 sirong the first organization
10 obtain Ambulance. AND It's members were mustered
IN hollow square IN the spacious East Room until
Mr. Cleveland came downstairs. II was not until
twenty minutes past II O'Clock that he cntcrct the
Congressman Coombs and ex congressman Archie"
bliss headed tho Kings County Democrat" oreanlza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
WHAT CONGRESS HAS SPENT.
MR.. DOCkERr PUTS THE Sun Al
SjI9.000.000.
THAT FIyCA:YTY' RESOLUTION WAS NOT
READ OFTEN EyovCH-To IMPROVE DE-
r>pTMCNT METHODS.
.pY TELEGRAPH 70 IHr IR:BrSEl


wasalngton March u.-Kepse>cnta,ive Dockcry, o.
Missouri who I. recognized i. the statistician OF thc
Democratic majority OF the Appropriation toTmi''cr
Of the House OF Representatives. was busy 'o-oh'
wrestling with the Items which compose the mas
n,fcent total Of appropriations voted ut the session
which has inst expired. lie was rot ready 10 give
The amounts carried by the severn; bills or the
grand :o,al on, &c IS 3cred 10 think '!a' pe
latter will not greatly exceed 900 900 for ;oe ses
sion This subs,antially agrees with the estimate
ctvpn IN these dispatches last night Nj. DocRery
claims and Il entitled 10 whatever credit may W
due 20 a large reduction OF the appropriations OF az
count OF the Disric' o! Columbia. MI. Docke'y Wa
chairman OF the subcommittee which had charge OF
HE District Of Columbia Appropriation Dill IN 'h'
Lid Congress. ma he said to-day ma, 'hc 'o''
appropriations were s,!o 900 less than those CT the
List Congress OF the same account. VT. DocRcFS
a,so .od that the rcport OF tic Ways and Means
committee on the condition Of the Treasury. ard the
estimates q revenue and expenditures. wmch was
submitted to the House saturday. but Is rot y"'
printed would show deficit OF sfooOo,C0o.
is II not rather strange that the House has
made such large appropriations III view OF MS s'"'e
u affairs and in the face of IT,. economic and fru
col,ty. pledge? asked the Tribune correspondent
Well | am afraid members a the House dia
no. read that resolution often enough or carefully
cnough" replied Mr.. Dockcry In a respondent ana
dissatisfied tone ms he shook his head and began
to talk about something else. TIC Is n m'mDer vi
the Joint committee to investigate the methods OF
work IN the Government departments ara omc''
and make recommendations with a view to gFa'cr
economy and the adoption Of simpler and more diroc'
methods. The committee is authorized 10 employ
three experts. and In regard TO The selection VI
these Mr.. DOckcry said
For my part | an IN favor OF employing FIRST
class men and paying them we'll We ought TO have
men of affairs who practically and Thoroughly
familiar with the methods employed In large pnVa''
enterprises where rigid system OF acco'niaoihy Is
rpauircd-m,n who would be competent 10 DC, ~
,udiio. o, lnrge railroad other sp0riation com
panlcs and VINO have no; received ihelF puaiheN'
training In Government Offices. Mere booAReep''S
would not purpose, IN my op!nioh.'
Mr. Dockcrys views this question are 10 I"
large extent In harmony with those expressed Dy
Secretary Foster 81 the Treasury Department IN MS
,nst annual report and scom 10 be- cmincntly SOUND
II IS 10 h. hoped that they Will b. shared py HIS
colleagues OF thc joint cOmIntee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
SECRETARY GRESHAM TAKES THE OAi III
THE OTHER CABINET OFFICERS WILL DE- SWORN

IN TO-DAY CEREMoNfousLY.
Washington March G.-Judge Gresham took tho
oath OF Office Secretary of STATE at The S'"'e De
Of the other members of the Cabinet had been re-
ccvcd at the White House from the departments "'o
were handed by the Presidents private secretary
Mr. Thurbcr TO the President. who aligned fpcm I'M
mcdlstcly soon aiterward Judge Gresham came
over TO IN. White House but the President was b,y
shaking hands In the East room. and his new secr'
,ary Of state mndc attempt 10 see him. Ibs'cid
he was driven over TO the state Department In The
carriage OF Mr. TAurber who accompanied tim. bearing
the commission, OF the members OF the Cabinet
Colonel Crook the disbursns o'hccr ana notary
pnbuc Of the White House. administered III" oath o'
Office. The Acting secretary of state, Mr WHARTON
.Icncd Judge Grrsham's rOmnisslon. ana the ht'rf
Will perform q like Office tomorrow Tor his associates
In the Cabinet.
Judge Gresham has filed bs resignation as judge
Of the seventh Circuit. and II has been accepted.
1t is probable that the Sven other Cabinet officers
Will take the prescribed oath at the state Department
between 10 and IL O'Clock tomorrow morning The
oath. taking will be accompanied by moro ceremony
than has been customary. and II is said that the
method TO De pursued tomorrow Is without precedent
~ II has been the custom for newly appointed cab
inc; officers 10 be In at their respective de-
partmcnts without Formally. When the Oaths have
been taken Judg. Gresham will sign the commission,
OF his colleagues Ia the Cabinet. This afternoon.
when he had been nductcd into once hc went 20 the
White House and paid his respects 10 the President
Tho now SECRETARY of state -ngrossrd with the
duties devolving upon him. and failed TO meet many
friends who called 10 see him al the motel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
AN INDIGNATION MEETING IN CAMDEN.

Camden. n. j., March 6.-The courthouse was
deuscly packed tonight with people who had turned
out TO attend the citizens indignation meeting called
10 dcnounce the racing laws. a Senator and three
Assemblymcn were asked 10 appear before this meeting
and explain their votes in the Legislature Letters
were read from Assemblyman Stafford and Senator
Rogers against the laws. Nothing however. was
heard from William J. Thompson or Henry. and
resolutions adopted denounclng these two. The
meeting was addressed by several citizens. Hundreds
signed the petition circulated against the racing
laws. DR.. Gray delivered forcible speech. In which
lie said he favored force. The citizens can get no
satisfaction otherwise. 1t was unanimously agreed
that a citizens ticket should be placed In the field
nj the next election. Should this be done Thompson
and Henry would be buried out OF sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
"HuNyADI" WATERS.

p,..~-.r,s have recently appeared In
som. Newspapers here stating that New
Yorh Arm OF mineral water dealers are INC
,..sce. IN America OF the Hunyadi waters ot
prao peat. and respectively sole agents IN
rho r.n,ted States for the famous Hunyan
Springs OF Hungary.
These statements are ABSOLUTELY fAise'
and the intention with which they are maos
Is obvious.
before sny Hunyahi water wns pracdeaWy
known IN tho TINTED states. The Apoinhans
compony. Limited. Of London. widely ana
successfully introduced the Hunyad' Jahos
water the Proprietor ir Buda Pest OF tho
sornss having entrusted 70 them. for term
NJ vears still unex PRED the sole sale Of this
wa,c, IN England and In oil, uansmorne
n,accs. lIunyadi Jnnos Water having De-
come very populnr. quite NUMBER OF o'"I
Waters nrc now offered for sale uhde' h""'es'
Of which the uord lIunyad forms part ana
IN hotties, and with labels. closely resembling
in oppearancc and color those Ions used ioe
Hunyadi Jnn0s Wafer.
Tho word "Hunyaci" having become
generic name for Hungarian BitGr Ms"''s'
sooh had. or indifferent, The Apoiiinar1s
Comu,ny Affixed TO the bottles ot Hunyem
Janos. the Hungarian Bitter wafer Oh WIN"
they have still the sole sale. small icho~
Label With their Red Diamond. the object OF
this Trnde Mark being ONLY TO indicate 70
the Public that the bottl" 80 labelled Ia soid
nv The Apoll,nar.s Company, Limited.
Consumers. who desire 10 secure the Hum
sarion Ritter Wafer sid BY The Ap'iilharts
Company. are requested TO see that the bottle
hears tho Rcd Diamond and they are
cautioned against such absolutely iaisc sta's
ments 4, those contradic.ed herein.
CHARLES GRAEF CO.,
81, Bcavcr-st.. Ncw-York.
hi. AGENTS IN the United states and Canada
a, The Apol,,naris Company. Limited. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
NEW BOUND BROOK

has all city convencnccs with greatest country
benefits among which are freedom from mos1 uitos,
perfect sewerage. abundant supply OF best quality
Of water, under heavy gravity pressure, electric
Mghte, Tclford paved streets. all sidewalks uni
f0rmy built and all lots restricted against every
sort OF nuisance and Objectionable feature. a few
Beautiful cottages and choice lots for sale cheap,
on easy terms No spectators need apply: only
home-seekers wanted There are three lines Of
railroad frequent. fast trains. block signals, in
surfing safety: communication ~ cents. including
ferry; time less Than an hour from Ncw.lork.
MANUFACTURES near by For map and particulars
address RAY v. PIERCE. Bound Brook. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
UNFORTUNATE OFFICESEEKERS.
THEY HAVE NO MERCY on THEIR VICTIMS
u.ncr unI MAN,S WEARY TASK.

THEY HAVE no MERCY on THEIR VICTIMS
U,DGE HoLMAN's WEARY TASK.
Washington March q tspccian-Democrstic once
scekcrs-pr0bab!y Republican once scH'is IN VIZ"
havc M mercy OIL the statesmen and politicians WHOM
they imporfiinc for places. tbs hri pe'cr Scc"'"
more impressive cruel than II did ih' "i'f'o'"'
when Judge Holman. chairman Of the lat" commune
ON APPROXIMATIONS entered the commute i"oh ''""
Inr baccard and weary after "A wrrk OF worry anu
toll and thr loss of mncl needed rest ana steep.
judge Holman Is Inpn who carries 'hc "'s"' w
nearly srvcniy-onc years, forty one OF Which nav
been spent Ia the public service. 'wehV'eisht VI
Them ~ a mcrst.r Of the House. Ills public lie h'S
been q labprOus one. ana NJ caffi's "'"'' '"'"''
Of physical innrmitrs.
Wbcn he Nus appointed 10 the craftsmanship OF the
APPROXIMATIONS Committee Of the Lid Congress many
OF his friends cApcctcd 10 see him SINK "huer ''
iabors and responsibilities. and II is probap'c ''''
he world bayc done 50 had II not been for the gen
-rps and valuable aid rendered ey some OF MS Dc'"
cratic as.ociacs notably Mr.. sayers, OF Texas. who
has relieved him TO great extent OF the most eAacF
Ing and vcxa,ious we'll the most aborous. oil ms
,ui,,, Jud:c IIolman's frerds know that u" ooi'n
mt endure or survive another such ordeal, ana thcy
an feel that hi, ph, steal condition demands that he
shouh have INN cdiate rencf from work AMI ENJOY
long period OF rest. or lie viii not DE- aDle even W
take his seat In III. Lila Congress.
And vet; when Judge Holman entered the com
mittee-room 10 DAY, " WIS 10 h>h '"o WV" W Wv
committee TO spend the evening going over The np
proprafions OF the Lid Congress with hini-a huge
and weary task. Finding that all the items were
not yet IN a shape 10 be considered. Judge Holman
said: We'll let's postpone II until tomorrow night
/ win have nv s,enographcr come up tonight ana
helm me have about 800 letters on my table
uuans wcred most OF which have been too busy 10
open and read and all of which have accuihuated
within the last week
IL a
81 thos. letters about appointments 10 office. ana
from men who forget ignore the fact that the r."
cipicnt Is an old man weighed down by public cares
and ply slcal inlrmcs. II should not bc forgotten
either that letters and petitions are pouring In upon
him In a steady, nevcr-faling stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
APPOINTMENTS AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. March 6-Thc President today ap-
pointed Robert T.. OBrIen. OF New York. executive
clerk ut ID" White House In place Of +. 7. Tbbott.
who will remain with General Harrison for some
time Mr.. O'Brien was Mr.. Cevcnnd's private sec
rotary during the campaign. tn" aIary Is $4,000.
Tn. Presidents private secretary. Mr. Thnrbcr TO day
appointed Arthur Simmons his messenger. Sim
mons Is n cOored man. nny five years old. who was
freed by Lincons proclamation, and February 81.
1863 Was appointed q messenger In the White House
by President lincoln lie served there until 1889,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
Mr. sorD,s FAREWELL SERMON NOT DELIVERED.

Camden. y. j.. March 8.-The Second Presby erlah
Church was crowded night to hear the Rev Will
fam poyd preach his farewell scrmon The sermon
was not preached. however. and will not ~. Just
Is the services opened petition bearing over 900
names was presented 70 Mr. Boyd. urging MIN 10
reconsider his decision. lie announced his decision
70 remain II an honorable release could be secured
from the Landsdown, Penn, church, where nc had
intended 10 co. The church eroo. 10 do tils,
and appointed "A committee 10 his release: MIR:
BOYD has been aggressive against the race track anu
= popular here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
INDIGNATION AT MErUCHES.

A large and enthusiastic meeting was held on S,'
day nigh, In the Presbyterian Church. Metuchen, 20
denounce and demand the repeal Of the Infamous
racctrack legislation Dr. Mason presided. and spoke
strongly. W. II. Cortin made an able plea against
such legislation. DIR. Andrews. l.. W. Thicsstun A.
w.. Marshall. the Rev. b. wycoF and others spoke.
Strong resolutions were adopted unanimously By the
large meeting denouncing tie bills ana demnndihe
their immediate repeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

storer 20 far-reaching and 70 unfaIllhg. In Is
effects TINT It can be guaranteed. In tho
by q torpid liver or by impure blood--if IL
ever fails 70 benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Nothing else, at any pricc, "a really .
cheap. You pay only for the good you get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
CITIZENS OF BAYONNE SPEAK THEIR MINDS

mass.m meeting was held last evening In the CITY Hall
At Bsyonne N j. dcnovncc the obnoxious race'fnck
legislation Tho Council Chamber was hled 10 ovefnoS-
ing The Rev. w. W. Knox. pastor Of the First Rc'
formed Church called the gathering order and made
orcble speech opposition TO the new law Scion Hum
pAreys, Of E. D. Morgan Co. was the permanent chair
man. Horace Robertson was tn secretary hst Of
sixty prominent vcepfesdcnts and forty secretaries were
elected.
Mr. Robenssn fully explained enactments bearing on
racing and pool selling Addresses were MADE by Kew
H. NJ giIcen Of st. Mays Roman Catholic Chufch )
Frank n. Barrett Thomas Kennedy ana others Nealy
an prrscnt signed a petition asking the Legislature
promptly to repeal the last raeetrscx statues srohg
resolutions adopted. The committee VINO prepared
the resolutions charge Of the preliminary work
consisted Of Scion Humphreys. the Rev Harold Arow'
m,th a. Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church; Thomas j.
kennedy. De witt Van Busxirk Elijah Il. Cnfs' the
Rev. T. NJ Killecn and John J. Hickey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
DUE TO TEE ROADS GROSS CARELEssNEss.

Providence. n. J.. March o-Coroner Brennan mas
gwen verdict IN the inquest on the death OF sarah
Ann Draper by the Lonsdale grade crossing fa'nii'y
Tho verdict Is applicable TO nll the victims. Ills
decision ls that her death due to the gross care
iessncss OF the NcwYork. New-Iiaven and Hartford
Railroad Company In not protecting sufficiently the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
TIE PATENT COMMISSIONER RESIGNS

Washington, March CIV. T.. Simonds IN" Com.
missioner Of Patents. and Assistant Commissioner
rockingham. Will send their designations
TO the President. 10 fake effect March ~. when.
ever. prior 10 that dnte. their successors mny he
appointed. Messrs Simonds and Rockingham have
formed partnership with Colonel G. L. Burdctte OF
Hartford, Conn. for the pracic" Of patent law IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
MR. QUINCY FOR ASSISTANT SECRErAn.

Washing ton. March 6.-Josiah Quincy, OF Aass''' J,
sets, was to-day formally rendered the pise y
Assistant Secretary OF State by Secretary oroms
which he accepted. Mr.. Quincy Is II member Of IN
National Committee, and in the late campais" "
chairman OF the Committee on Campaign Lns - -
liz is a graduate OF Harvard and lawyer ="
feyston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
THE G1-TTENruRG TRACK LICENSED.

The North Bergen township committee has already
issued q license 10 the Guttcnburg racetracK Inc
application was made under the new law by Law
renee Pagan and John \. Cruslus. In the name OF
the newly incorporated Hudson County Jockey Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
FOR BETTER POSTOFF1CE fdcIL'iA''
THE INDUSTRIAL BUILDING ON FoHrf'st'o"~
ST LEASED ny THE GOVERNMENT

ST LEASED Bl TIE Wv T"N"'
Washington. March 6.-Pos:master"c'efa
maker to-day accepted the proposition Of H. n W
tanix agent for III. owners, to lease !" 'ne ,,.,..
mcnt. $50 square feet In the Infn'tra' nn'.s
adjoining the Forty seconist.. station Ne".l"A, ~
use ~ the uptown branch Il the New YORK. ''V ~
cftce This action was authorized by e'aa~ ~
po-,o.bc. Augmentation bill. which aened BY
p...,a.n, Harrison las, SATURDAY, enabling me te
mas,crJ;eneiul Ia caiiy oat Id, long urged Pnn
r,licve Nh. Ov.rrovdri condition OF the He"'~s
civ Pos,ufricc The rental Is S,-.OOo year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
MAY REVOKE MON MOUTHS LICENSE.

Red Bank. n. j.. March tSpecial).-The Town
Committee OF Eatontown Township will hold special
meeting on Thursday to revoke the license granted
10 the Monmouth Park Racing Association last week.
The meeting called by J. D. Van Note, the chair
man of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON,
49, 80. al, -. nrr<oS

tCtSO oVteAosA @4O>ss ~
covery. Go to o reliable
dealer. He'll sell you what
you want. The ones who
have something else to urge
upon you in II place are
thinking Of the extra profit
they'll make. These things
pay them better, but they
don't care about you.
Mono Of these cheap sub
stitutcs Il "just ~ good" rs
tho Discovery" That Il
tho only blood-c cleanser, 6csh-
builder and atren0th = ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
THE RACE TRACK BILLS DENOUNCED

Bordentown, n. j.. March o.-The pastors OF the
various churches OF this city yesterday denounced
from their pulps the racetrack bills recently passed
in all the churches last night petitions for the repeal
OF the obnoxious laws circulated and numcrOsly
signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

vovyor,, City Theodore Davenport, OF New YORK,
h a,,u,s,nr officer Of the Postocc Depart mcnt. ana
Supc;intcndent OF the Department bllliinS, mas re-
aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

There wouldn't Be any cases Of chronic c.
tarrh II all used Dr.. Sage's Remedy. That's
positips. lts proprietor win pay 600 ~
ward for an incursble casu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

All who enjoy n good cigarette.
VIII BE- satisfied n they can get
The latest purcst. aud best Of bands
Which tan Lc bought at an the stands
The Ola dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
TIE VEATHER REPORT
sHowERY CONDITIONS IN THE SoRrHw'

sHowERY CONDITIONS IN THE NoRTh"1s
Warrington March 0.-The barometer CONTINUES y. n =
tho south Atlantic coast and hss fallen se"e'.~ an
Centroi valleys and the Lake regions sne -. -
Mounmin States me decrease Of pressure Dems ~
eIded in tho region north Of Montana. where 1870
abou. 4. Of sn inch in the last twelve hours. 49, :
fair weather continues IN all districts. ~ .,rhxH
all distriets east Of the Rocky Mountains, ~ 49,
colder IN the westward. Warmer ecnefsIv 49, w.
viii prevail IN the southern. Middle ana sisI
States the lake regions and Ohio Hae!, .rssns Via
csnsidersSie energy 10 central north Of McS - ~
will probably move southsassw,.rd b, warm sousAey
rcsioos during Tuesday. attended oy ~.wsrs ~ ~
wnSs and Increasing cioudiness: Local wesissDt.
probable for the regions west Of 'n'
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. -.
For New. England. Eastern Kew.York ~. nh -
.v,yaoIa New,Jersey and Delaware sene'"
warmer u southwesterly wiDds - psopsyIvsnb -
For Western New-fork. wN@"
Ohio generally fair warmer
For Michigan, light showers. -. weduesdsys
For Wisconsin. fair TUESDAY "'"
nnuE0HAIIOXos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
rRrBuNE LOCAL oRsERvATioSs.

r.,. a,.s,.m q eoatauecs whMSs ~. ATdbsoqt -
.hsnses 10 procure. = asessss ~ seSssssss -
!sssm .a'n !. Sss 1870 q Fsrys rhsrnsss
r,,s,,e once. March 7. . m.-Psir ss - ~ y.
Yesterday with briss Southwestern pa = Sspss% .
Yhs ,empensus rsased bet~s:s ca = =. =. n. esssV
.ver,ss t.y % "a SIShcs s,an o. ssns1 49,
~, ~ near this CITY eeeL 49,
..nSssiiy f1is ap1 WAslnes wes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
ca.
kuk-A

Sold by all Druggists or sent by mail
On receip, OF price. PIT ~ only by
PONDS EXTRACT co.. IS 9Th Ave, y. ]