davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
OPPOSED TO TIM WEBSTER BILL.

TIC opposition 10 the Webster bill providing io' w
sale OF private property On ten days notice !" ~"
IL ~ wanted BY the city for street purposes ~.
unues to spread. The opposition Is not eohnn'a
the property owners In Elm-st. who proiesttd seu'
the bin few days aSo. The bin falls TO nee' ~
favor Of many people. Abram $. Hewitt mas VIZ VIZ
a letter TO John Hayes, OF No. ia Nassdus'r PoA's
out defects in the bill. The letter reads as ioo''
In compliance with your request have ie'd we
which you inclosed to by which the city Is iu'n'
to take possession OF property. public and pri'aF' 49,
vance Of thu award OF damages and the confirmation
report do not think that such legislation IS 10 INV
lie interest. Occasions may arise, a In the cse -.
Aqueduet. when the public health requires imh'eu
tior which can b. defended bv the doctrine S@u' a.
suprcma lex' but the opening OF a street Pf''' us
such case OF necessity, and would. should th'"A 80,
within the constitutional provision that prNa" wv 90.
shall not be taken without just compensation ~ ana
talny not just compensation to take mans proI ..ly
give him the award two three years after he -
deprive ed OF possession do not suppose tha' Wy W an
will carry much weight with the Legislature W"
at liberty this letter In way you may 40, N.
have RETAINED from INDUCING In interviews 90, .
press since my term OF Office ceased, ana pr".,
change the rule which have adopted on that 'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
DEATH FROM TYPHrS FEvEE.

Chief Inspector Roberts. Of The Hnrcau OF ''n
torcons Diseases yesterday received message w
tecphone that there Two or three new 'hN' /"
of tvphus fever In the WorkhOusc On Eiack"eH -
Island. but the names Of the patients were not sem
10 him. lie said that the patients would be cIr'o
for md the usual precautions would he taken bv u''
physicians on the island. George lidmcr, tmr'Y 'I\
years old a typhus patient who was removed To
North Brother Island January 30 from NO. DIS
East Nintlst., died yesterday morning.
A report that there was suspected case ol small
box AT No 4J2 RObbnsave caused an Inspector OF t'
I,ueau Of Contagious Diseases 10 visit that hpuN'
Yesterday He found that Mrs. Mary schmidt, thirty
seven years old, had died In the house from small
pox on Sunday after Illness Of several days III"
had been TOO poor TO have a doctor. and therefore
the case had not been reported TO the Health E"rd
sooner In the house the Inspector found Annie
Miller thirteen years old, suffering from the disease.
She was sent to North Brother Island. saul Morton.
twenty years old who suffering from smallpox.
walked from home at No. 100 W'st Twenty
sevent!I-st 10 Bellevue Hospital yesterday and was
sent to the island.
william Wallace and Daniel BaITy wcr" removed
from the lodging house NO. g Chatham Square 10 the
Reception Hospital Yesterday a. "sd>pects" They
NAV have typhls fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

run over and killed by freight trains and swtc"ihs
engines on the Erie Railroad. About 200 men ViSi'
the yards daily and business TO the amount OF 80
600 900 a year Is done there. Even under the most
favorable circumstances. when the boatman IS lee
ing at" and there are not 100 many cailirp'a.s'
cattle floats and vessels loading with wheat AT the
Edo elevotor 10 block the way. the voyage across
the Cove In the rowboat l. tedious ana proVoNlhs'
When as Is usual In winter. there are more or less
ice and snow In the Cove. the trip consumes cont
siderable more time and Is correspondence agra
waiting. Yesterday there was so much Ice 'ha' inc
ferry closed altogether and the unior'u'""
til buvers bntchers and drovers had 10 wade
through slush nearly kncedecp all the long way
around the head Of III" Cove TO say 'ney ir' , .
Committing murder expresses their feelings 100
mildly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
"HuNYADl" WATERS.

Paragraphs have recently appeared In
.oro Sovsropors here stating that New
York firm Of mineral water dealers are the
- :, America OF the Ilunyadi Waters OF
pu,a Pest and respectively sole agents IN
the United States for the famous huhSaoi
springs OF Hungary.
Those statements are ABSOLUTELY falsc'
and the intention with which they are maze
Is obvious.
poforc onv IIunyad Water was prachcaliy
known in the United states. The Apoinnaris
Comp,ny Limited. Of London. widely ana
successfully introduced the IIunyadi Janos
Water, the Proprietor In Buda Pest oi 'ne
spr,n-s having entrusted to them. for a term
Of years still unexpired. the sole sale OIL 'n's
water In England and In all tahsniarlhe
places Uunyadi Janos Wnt'r hNins "e
come very popular quite numoer Oh o'"''
Waters nrc now offered for sale. under ha"'e''
OF which the word iIunyndi forms part anu
IN hotties. and with labels. closely resembling
IN oppearancc and color those long used iof
Hunyadl Janos Water.
Tho word "IIunyaei" having become
ccncrlc name for Hungarian BitiTr waters
,ood had or indifferent. The Apollinaris
Comp,ny affixed to tho bottle, Of liunyadi
Jonos. the hungarian Bitter Water OF wh'ch
they have still the sole sale. small fri'ow
Label with their Rcd Diamond, the object OF
This Trade Mark being ONLY TO indicate 10
the Public that tho bottle so labelled is sc'o
BIZ Tic Apolnaris Company. Limited.
Consumers who desire to secure the Hun
r,rion plttcr Water sold b. The Ap'iiii'arn
Company, are requested to see that tne oo'"e
bears the Red Diamond ana th"y arc
cautioned against such absolutely Iaisc s'a'c-
mcn,s rs those contradc.cd herein.
CHARLES GRAEF & CO.,
90, Eeavcr-st., Ncw-iork,
Col. Acents IN the United States and Canada
n The ApoI!inaris Company Limited London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
PHILLIPS BROOKS.

The Rev John Knox Allen. DID,. in Christian o,oohs
AS we come to make All estimate OF r'I naar as help
there are minor things To which We may to- sucs
Ing TO make the volume and sum OF h ~, R,SSlsht -
wealth and felicity of his diction; the ncnnss AZ The
Imagination. We might also Justly S PHroSks whom
the world r,ourns. With that title he Is pI I'm,
clesastic who does not get very near IT, ,eve the
ihillIps Brooks over whose loss men si,t nan.
earnest sympathetic magnetic largc'soaiit ..mtnt
And beyond all that there Is another anu r I by that
OF his power lie "a pophet, ints,nins ,ot,smsa
one who is the Interpreter OF God ana tne pmessss
of God 10 his fellow men. lie came WIN a medium
To mankind These other things were that his
through which what he knew about uo eo, To- 10 him.
fellow men needed TO know, was presenter w heard
And this wa, what held men in thral rs ming was
him. What he says In his lectures Oh Pima ., man be
unrOnscIolsly in hi, own experience L.i trwsh bis
true preacher really n,'erIng the i how mem viii
on, hcr 10 listen TO him Peculiarly TOO, ne Of
propnct for his own times u, ,n ssw Sor int
God was marching on,' and 30 ne s,rcoee and ther
men who were III," confused and dahen 10 The world
bearings AZ snch he leader wi'o" NV
could Ill afford TO lose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
DISCUSSING TIE SCHOOL QUESTION

THE FAEIDAULT PLAN NOT FAVORED IN PLAIN
FIELD y. j.
4 member Of the Plainlcd N. ~ Board OF Edii-
cation said yesterday that the bonrd members DO
not look with favor upon the Fari6ault system OF
public Instruction for Catholic children and added
that long the present board holds Office no such
system would be adopted In Plainfeld. one feature
alone Of the Faribaut system, he said. would pre-
vent Its adoption In Painicli During the last few
days circulars containing synopsis Of the Faribault
plan have Iccn circulated In Plnlnfeld the three
general features OF which were: First that the city
and STATE affiliate pasochIa schools to the public
schools, the secular education being under the State
or city superintendent; second, that the parochial
school buildings be- rented at nominal price to the
state; third the teachers 10 be Catholics. holding
their certificates from the public commissioners, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
STACKS OF ARMS AND FLOWERS.
WAR AND PEACE TyPIrED At THE DINNER OF
SONS OF VETERANS.


SONS OF VETERANS.
Tho fourth annual dinner Of the Sons Of Veterans.
division Of Ncw-York Lafayette Camp No. 40. WIS
given last night in O." Hotel brunswick. The larg"
dining room drapcd with bunting. stacks OF
arms were half hidden by sweet flowers Handsome
~ were tie decorations If the room. none attracted
more attention than flag wfich slocd In II circle
Of gun, at the north end OF the room. This Nag was
presented 10 TIE camp by General W. 7. sherman, On
October l.. 1889, at meeting alold In the Masonic
Temple. Colonel Charles T.. sprague presided ut the
dinner. At the right seated General Wager
Swaync. commander Of NcwYork COmmandery Mill
tary order Of the Loyal Legion; \. &. MILLS. com
mandcr Of Lafayette Post q. \. r. and The Rev. DR..
George l.. Spinning. ON his left W. :. Oberdorf,
commander OF the Ncw-lork Division Sons OF Vet
Grams Barlow s. Weeks, DR.. Eeynold ". Wilcox and
the Rev. Edwin c. Holles.
At 10 o'clock Colonel >praguc called for order. and
I'm n brief speech introduced tie first speaker w. ;.
Obcrdorf. The speech which followed provoked
laughter and applause. General Swayne spoke on
Abraham Lincoln tic Rev. Edwin G. Bodies had Our
Country for his theme and a. &. Mills spoke Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

monthly meeting Of the Ohio Society was held Inst
evening Its rooms, No. 23G flfthavc. 1t was an.
several days ago that surprise in store for
those who ATTENDED the meeting. The surprise was a
most agreeable one. Colonel William j.. presf-
dent society. TO the society the last picture
tainted by James H. Beard. 1t lie fine fc-sln por-
trait Of General Sherman The presentation speech was
made by General Wager Swsyne General Thomas Ewing
accepted the portrait IN eloquent speech s. >. Pack
srd then took chair and colonel Strong spoke. The
other SPEAKERS were Ex-Governor Campbell and Mahlon
Chance.
Resolutions were adopted the death of eXfesldent
Have. and Colonel william L. Ticbsil, who members
OF the eocety Ex-Judge Warren Highly presented the
resolutions on the death Of the ex. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
he WAS NOT A CONTRACT LABOREE.

Eugene Bsyer one Of the cabin passengers OF the
steamer Elb. was summoned n Ellis Island saturday,
and there questioned Colonel Weber to whche' he
bad come from Germany under contract to act a. the
manager OF the American branch Of Nctss, Hcssich
Co. As there no evidence against him, Mr. Baycr
was permitted the city. The complaint against
him was made by X. Everett and J.. J. HeIney who
are connected with the firm OF Neuss, llesscn Co
The senior member Of the firm lyts in GernIany. Nj
Bayer the employ Of the firm and hal come 10
methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
ANOTHER GORGE IN TIE sUsoUEIIANNA.

Port Deposit. Md. Feb. IS (SpcciaD Fairly TINS
morning the ice In the Susquehanna again gorged AT
McCars Ferry and Tic water that ifad Tls'h OH inv
lower streets and the railroad tracks SLOWLY
rcccded and the people were afforded temporary 10
lief The ice boats partly opened channel near
the bridges. but 1t was soon choked up with 'ne'
cakes of ice. To-day the anniversary Vi inc
great food that nearly destroyed the town sever
years ago William Roberts. IT," owner o. m'p,'i In
nnrjlois position. lie cannot leave tn slahd nor
con any one from the mainland reach HIM nh"u ,
ti, river Use much higher his only safely wouiu "
On his housetop or In the branches oi trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

Tho Paria Club held It's February meeting last
ing az Sherrys with attendance Of about 100. The
theme the evening Some Lessons Of Our -Four
Hundred Years" EXJudcc W. II. Au,OuX presided and
opened the discussion. Edward Egeeston and Congress
nan w. c. l.. Brccklnrdgo announced the
speakers OF tho evening. but Mr. BrrckLrdcc wa u-
abln TO be present. Mr. Ep9leston'- addf's II
thoughtful fictitious presentation Of the topic under
discussion, and listened to with much nt'r,S-.
There informal discussion. led by DR.. Whit
Among those present we're q. b. Potter Nj. ond Mrs
Warren Hieey II0nilton ". Shipnon. Ms. Lloyd j.
Seaman Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson, John \. sicichcr
Professor and Mrs. A. b. Woodfold, Lucitn warner.
Andrew Shiand jr. Wilson L. GIN, Mr. and Mr. James
Talcott Ellis H. Roberts, Colonel and Mrs Charles H.
Denison the Rev. end Mts w. ii. Dcl'uy, Miss MNi'
b. Martin Daniel Gr,enlcAf Thompson. Mrs. J. G. 'r"S
Dr. and Mrs l.. n. Cook. the Rev. j. winthrop Haze
man. John Winfield Scott, Dr.. George f. I,idaw ana inc
Rev. c. r. Chaplin.
The Patia club has Just issued a circular to III"
clergymcn OF New York asking that on I'll" Sunday
following Washngtons Birthday addresses be delivered
I'm The churches the subject The Nations Debt 10
the Mother OF Washington Early Training for Citizen
ship" The request il signed by committee Of which
cx.Judec Noah Davis ia chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
TROLLEY TRACKS CARRIED AWAY.

Water from broken main on Montg ,m'ry ST. 'er'
sey CITY washed about q hundred feet OF the ROAD
way down upon the meadow yesterday afternoon
destroying the trolley tracks and nccessa'ihg INC
transfer Of passengers. The break occurred ABOUT
three weeks ago. but the ground was frozen ana ''o
water cut a passage for itself and RIM down "po"
tho meadows. the authorities did not ,oi's'ue'
q necessary TO nut in a new Joint. When the rain
Of Yesterday took the frost out Of the ground, the
street which was built across the meadows TO We
Heirhts cave way and now another good "JoD"
awaits one Of the ring contractors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
THE BRIDGE.

came along. The bridge toll was cent. a"o 'no"s"
IL led only to puddle. people were glad to pay Inc
ron.v for the short relief and the man made CON
siderable money One man who had started from
the east side OF Park Row and was making use OF
the bridge for the second half OF his walk dcchh'o
10 pay but the inventor insisted on the rieh'S oi
his patent and pushed the man on into one OIL inc
deepest and dr,lcst puddes In the street. much u hc
amusement OF everybody but the victim.
There We're two plank bridges IN NaSs"u-st' pu'
a. the soap box was not in this combination the
wood was soon broken up by the passi.g traihc.
While il lasted however. people were quite whhng
Ia, my fhelr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
THE STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Scranton, Penn. Feb, 13-The greatest sno"s'ori
m many years prevailed here AL day. The snow j.
now more than foot deep here and the storm shows
no signs OF abatng The street railways AMI all
conveyanccs for travel showed up. excepting the
steam roads. At Tobyhanna and Pocono summit
eighteen inches was the depth marked at O'Clock to-
night, while points in Wayne ana susgnelianna c'un-
ties reported twenty inches at that hour win inc
sto,n stiu continuing There h great fear that be-
Nora morning all the railroads leading from this city
nm be blockaded and tonight the DELAWARE Lacka-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

POST and Camp, and gained as much applause as
the other speakers. - u
Among those present were ArtlHIr H. f'y' T. d.
Crane Lorenzo ID. Evans. Dr. Edmund '"ri'"n'
Tecum,ch sherman Colonel Floyd Garrison, 'o'o"''
W. s,ono Dr Edward l.. Aymc. {. T.. Holiday:
Isaac " Fowler, John V. y. Clarhson lrahTis "a
Lake Captain tiny = Howard - y H. -. 1T
n,"i,miu 4 Mead william II. lluss, Graham |o,,
Henry H. Davis, W. :. Hopkins and hcSirn T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
pnADc 'DIOCKED IN ULSTER COUNTY.

Kingston. ~ V, Feb. IL epecaD-A moderate
blizzard has boon raging here all day, having ceu"
during the night. The snow Is Inc heaV'''' VI Wv
uinicr and II Is still falling rapidly to night, d,V'n
a.. ro-,hoos, c,le There Is ten OF twelve
inches on an average The mercury Is about ~. ana
the drifts pack solid. blocking the roads ana Stfr''
lady Nearly all business was suspended today
All trains were delayed.
Fonda. ~ Y..Feb. ia heavy snowStorn struck
the Mohawk Valley shortly after noon TO lay II h
still showing hard TO night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
A sOAPBOX BRIDGE IN PARK ROW.

There were a few men downtown who were turn
Ing an honest penny owing to the filthy condition OF
the streets. had provided himself with eight
empty soap boxes and 10y joining each two with
board he laid a roadway halfway across Park Row
from the east centre door OF the Postofice toward
Reekman-st. The owner had TO keep himself busy
p,cktne mn the sections OF the bridge the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
MONEY RAISED 1T 4 KETTLEDRr

Tho saint Andrews Circle Z Kings Dluehtci> hid u
te,d Last niph, f., tia patlo Hoy Trinity Church.
AZ huuG ID ard coudt aid L"Nnetonalc,
IA raise money for charitable work which the circle
4. engaged ~. An interesting musical pro'ri"me was
given In the earlier par, The evening under tho drcton
, #, randall number 81 handsomely dccor,ud booths
,,,,. nlcd with articles Tor sl!o. Young inter
..td I'm TIE work II presided n IN tount"r>
The kefcdrum was given under the manascr nt oi Ms
. l. ryan Mr.. r. \. Int AMI Mr., l.. II. Bailey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
BISHOP wIGGER HAS NOTHING TO sA

Bishop wigger was seen In the ohapei a. ee'oa
Hall College yesterday and was asked II be asd aW
statement TO make relative TO Monsignor sa'eMs eS
cisions. but TO every question asked the Bssop r..
piled: IL have nothing 10 say Wien @AA v
no did not think that TIE time had come LOT Ian
make some statement, he again repeated DIS rn'a.'
and passed ont OF tie chapel. TIE pnes's w
ccIlere. WHO are members Of the househon 81 W
ordinary ore all LOYAL to him In the controversy! s~
.,v fIs,t It has resulted In a victory for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
THE SPARKLING COTERIE's BALL

The members and friends Of the sparkling 'oe.
crowded Lenox Lyccum last evening the 49,.
being the thir,ieth annual ball OF that as'ocaaN'
Among the many present were Mayor "liros' n.s.
j. Grant commissioner Brennan. James . 'o',na.'
Joseph J. O'Donohue. william Il. Grace 'uusc 49, 49,.
ray. James J. Martin. Edward [. obhe'' 80. ~
Walters. Thomas J. Brady, Frank T. Firserafa We
- Mitchell, General Ferrero. Jatnes D. AA'u'
Thomas E. CrImnlips. Augustine Hsaley. Peer ~
DOnnell. John +. Cavanagh, James >. e0e"'A' 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS VIA f"'
SyIyANIt RAILROAD. -

Of Tourist Agent and chaperon win lcaye COW
February 10Th for Washington ID. ,h,ae'auartef
DAYS nj the Capitol will b. sold at rate OF con.
the round trip. These ere the Only 81 he great
c", marathon and applications should be macs u.
for snace 70 Tourist Agent. $40 BROADWAY New
or $50 EultOnst., brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
~ur DAY onstLvKp - CHICAGO.

chicago. Feb. ,J.-Abrahan Lincoln, birthday Wa
oh rtv.d IN Chicago day ly exercise, a, the pahl'
schools, and the c">luE Of hanks and th" Board "i
TRADE several German societies also h"h "N'r'i''S.
ro night the Marquette club glv" an "mh"rai" ban
orc, At the Auditorium the lars' * celebration III
go, or,,v,r.ory occurr,d Th.oioic Thomas, orche,
,r, CAV, a concert ~ patriotic air, and Luther lanln
Vii d.lI, cred an oralon on the mIrtyrci President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

wanna and Western Is ccntring here all It's secuoh
men, shop hands and ensine-house employees aVdiam''
so as TO be instantly ready 10 lift any hocKhoe ''.
NAV result No coal trains are being sent out ana
nnno hut posscnrcr trains and peri,hahe freight are
being moved. The will also force idlencss n.
many OF the mines. rs II Will be ImPs>,Dle ior ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
YOU'RE AN EASY PREY

YOU'RE AN EASY PREY,
with your flesh reduced below q healthy
standard, for Consumption and other Scrof-
u!ous and dangerous diseases And it's for
Just this condition that Dr. Picrco's Golden
Medical Discovery is especially valuable.
II you're thinner than you ought to be,
whether from wasting diseases, defective
nutrition, or whatever cause, the "Discov-
cry" will surely bring you up to the healthy
standard BY restoring the normal action Of
the deranged organs and functions, 1t arouses
every natural source and means Of noursh-
ment. As strength-rcstorer and flesh
builder, nothing like this medicine Is known
10 medical science. Filthy Cod Liver Oil ard
all its disguised compounds can't compare
with IT,
It's sold on trial. That Is. In everything
that's claimed for it, II the Discovery" over
fails to benefit or euro, you have your money
back.
What offor could be more business-liksi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
TO LINCOLN'S MEMORY.
DINNER OF THE BROOKLYN UNION LEAGUE.

FREDERICK DOUGLASS GIVES SOME INTEREsi
ING RECOLLECTIONs OF THE GREAi
EMANClPhT0H.
Inc rour1n annual dinner OF the Br2'h,h
League club In COMMUNICATION OF Abraham in,'o'i
birthday WIS given last evening AT the c'u'"o'
Bcdfodavc. and Dcanst. Howard VI. smnh P.,'
dent OF the club. who was To preside WIS u,
10 be there and his place was occupied '' 49,,
Pre- .tdcn, BENJAMIN = Blair on either side OF the
n,c,dlnc officer at the guests table sat FREDERICK
Douglass, the Rev Or. Henry {. Waylana' 'he IA,
Dr. Edward Brai,lin. OK Congressman su'Phrh '
White. J. :. T. stranahan, Denas strohs' '"aI"'
If. Russell. Edward ;. Wallace and George u. h''
nolds There were ten cross tables. SIX Win thlrN
one covers and four with twenty-five cach ine'o
were presided over by Theodore u. @n''S'""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
t,xcotv rruFucERED IL JERSEY CITY.

The Lincoln Glib Of jersey city gave It's twenty
eighth annual dinner at the lIOt"l Washington "''
,vciing The toasis and speakers wer" ~ l'lo"a
Welcome President Charles !. Case " Lincoln III
tho FIXTURE" Roswell g.. IIorr; "WlAt the 'h'''
states did Cor Abraham Lincoln -. Clair Mck"i"'E =
The Humorous side OF LincolnS Char"c''r' itc'
.r,c,f Tovlor md "NcwJcr~cy." JUICE Jonathan
Dixon Dr william LLOYD who down 10 respond
IN The Duty - the American Citizen rs laueht Dy
lIncolu's Example, unable To attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
TO ACCOMPANY LIEUTENANT PEARf.

-. paul. Mimi. Feb. - (specaD. james W. Jaw
son. aged twenty years, son OF banker OF hu'u-
Mimi has been selected by Lieutenant Peary
company him his Arctic expedition. nouns D, ,.,,.
con ,s the only one thus far chosen OF Peary n'"
nrv and Is probably the Youngest ever selee'ea
Tor an exploration OF che arctic regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

would have the right TO examine both teachers a1
pupils at any time
While not counselling the adoption OIL any OF These
the school Board objects chiefly to the last phrase,
which provides for Catholic teachers. With that pro
vision insisted upon the Farbault plan would never
be recommended by the School COMMISSIONERS VI q"
cepted by the public at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
urcrJ>rION ny A BROOKLYN CLUB.

The Lincoln Club OF brooklyn held itN annual
ladies' reception last evening at Its clubhouse III
,ntnam-avc. \ paper wa read upon Iih'"h' ~
Lieutenant { olOncl Thomas f. Barr. I. :. ~ VINO
(, Stationed ~ Governors Island, and musical enter
tai. mott followed The reception attended by
many members Of the club aud their friends.