davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09

UC{8' OF tD0se fnfuC1 WV -,
| ned East, but lately to Detroit Aicn'
Stems are now being taken to manufac'
! ture it on the spot. II
| 9th. Granite from unlimited quarries
at Rockton, in Fairfield county, from
which shipments have been make as lar
AS the Mississippi and Ohio rivers ihe
granite of South Carolina is OF the oes.
quality and boundless in extent. Enough
Of it could be spared to build Chinese
wall around the little State Oh ne"
Hampshire.
nth Gold and silver have been mined
since the year 1900. The United states
: census reports show an annual average
nroduction of gold of $50, 600; outputs
nf silver small. The Morgan mine, near
Goffney City (argentferous galena)' was
tornerlv worked for both silver and lead
shssapatsa streaks of these ores . a1e 1 ,0unu 0t
Blacksburg. A..
9Th. Copper Both the Mary ana IN. -.
Rrotton mine of York are well dehneo
leads of copper ore, and copper or
,,,,,ess underlies the iron ores OF Nan
\ nies mountain, in York county, IN
I fAmot;on is identical with tue Ducktow
I (Tenn.) formation.
| III 9th. Corundum is now being m'neo !
5 York county, where 1t exists IN quar-
!. \ ities. Crystalline corundum is found
/ tho vicinity of Laurens c. H., ana II ne
I sx;sts in massive form, the matrix oeir
the country rock (gneiss).
10th. Feldspar exists in paying q"an
lies, especially in Greenville county:
nth. Asbestos is found In fickei
apian oconee aud other counties. On Not
- nountaip, near the White Water riV
A. ,ho writer examined q lead Of this seVe
,s.t in thickness, but twenty miles fr
;hc nearest railroad.
least 10Th Mica has been mined extensi'
lie in IN upper part of the State.
,rrou tath. The itacolumitic formation
| the ;he Piedmont belt may yet supply
,nder- mouds and other precious stones Ai1
option side Of this formation gafhe's "'' ''
ole Of where found.
tate ia 1Atb Millstones are produced
were bc necu,iar granite of Edgefeld oi
, near ,est kind, and the tertiary forma
parish, .ffords good supply Of burr stone.
insane 18th. Coal does not exist. on
at food savannah, near Bluffton, and on
ed Fri. yateree, near Acton. scant spsc'men
es were an inferior Ignite are met "i'h
into the apparently worthless for any pr
ground purposes. 50 Al,
dement's 10th. Iron orc superior W '"'
d hermit scandis and remarkably free iro"
n Lake. purities has been extensively w0,'
or three tho Banks of the Broad river
: astride Gaffney City and Blacksburg
ng meat 900, 600 tons were mined ana
b he had here in the past, and from rec
r Foster plo, ations these mines show over
ID to the 900 tons in sight. The iron iro
mines is peculiarly adspted to the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09

How sleep the brave who sink to rest
BY all their country's wishes blessed
When spring, with dewy fingers cold,
Returns to deck their hallowed mold,
She there shall dress sweeter sod
Than fancy's feet have ever trod.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09

re.urrection of the just and OF the iaha
where death never withors the aifec'loos
,.h;ch bloom in beauty aud fragrance
evermore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
TUE COLONIAL CLUES FINE DINNER.
CAPITAL FEAST AND SOME EXCELLENT
spI,rCurS-sOME or THOSE PRESENT.

CAPITAL FEAST AND SOME EXCELLENT
SpI.rCurs-sOME or THOSE PRESENT
The bc,u;if,l banquet hall OF the Colonial Club was
nl,cr O, ras,ng and g,cty last night. The club mad
dinner which was in every way delightful sHalr' Inc
Wand. wcrc choice end admirably PREPARED ana the spea~'
ing Of rare merit. ,
Edward W scott whose brief administration as pfeS'
dan, q, IN. club ha, marked by great success was
a.,cr ot ceremonies. With him at the table oil haior
~ ishop Potter General Stewart L. Woodofd bray w"
tvo4 the Rev Dr. John w Brown George T. Sl"nhe!'
the Rev Dr. william Lloyd. General T. H. l. .onS
md III, Rev Wilton Merle smith MI Seo' n"uc d"
.o. bio address OF welcome and Introduced inc o'her
.ieakct4 In witty and graceful style.
few NJ the other. present were Colohel "i'"' H.
A.ronr ! Van V.chtcn Ocott. Thomas I, Acton NJ ID
n,kc f. g. Wagner, j. r" L"ay'raH sN'f""'i No''o'"'
II Wynkoop. William Virgins. Jane "igsm'' .''o"''
: v II Crugrr Daniel O'Conncl. General D. ~ La!"s'
: / shoemaker. J. W. Qulntard &" l.. putnam + .
>u.n ,oo ce H. Bogcrt J. W Kenwick, j. H. Anrl""re'
"A Gilmore f. r. Bartlett. Samuel Borrowe' r O.
"a, yict A. NJ Donaldson, J. a. Pundef'oi'' r. ID
I tt,sn,ld C. r. Wells, II. 7. kHbufh' SVo'' i-''u'
81. - pooue ! w si,son c. W. Luyster Homer r.
Io,kc f. A. Darling. J. W. Egrrton the NV ~
v.,I,nd MAYNARD, D. \. Munro, Il. '" Scott IT, j. l.
Tadic and Wallace scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
DIED.

pDOWN-A. clifton Spilng-. y on u, az Io,e ~
b Aa5 S,.,n Sfiung, eldest daughter OF thc iatc III
11;ha,n,rv Brown. OF Pennington, Conn.
suddenly Fli1ay morning Jana,N
9-,h nrrnord NJ. Cowperthwat al Ms ia'c iesue"c'
3yt tiiuton-aNe.. Brooklyn. =, o.o
Funeral services sunday afternoon ~ d"
interment al convenience OF iamly'
Please omit HO"e's' 49,, ,v., .,.,,
nEvFEY-On Friday January 2Nn, 1870 Susd" ~"
p,.,dn,r of the late Cary De,erY. go ,,..
tnrI .crylces at her late RESIDENCE No 81 fifst~nc
Xerprichton staten Island, on Monday evening jan
nary 3Oth at O'CLOCK ,,
rnerInrnt al convenience OF fanny ,
EAMEs-In ., E 6s .o SIs " fowne Mrs. Sa an
T,mes widow Of the late Deacon Caieo Lanes, OF VII
r,Smcthn Mass aged 93 years. 10 moDths ana aays
,,srroent at Wilmington Miss Tuesday. January 3ist
t,IsKsuddealy. on Thursday. January 20 lso3 henry
a ti,k son Of the late jeotce h. and Honora FISH. 49,
Ue,ves friends arc invited TO attend INC une't on
WSnday morning January 80, ~ half past 10 o'clock IRON
10 ,hanoI OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian tnursh
inner Of FIith-ayc. and 55th-st.
EIxG-on SATURDAY 18th inst, suddenly, Of pneumonia
rner services on Monday afternoon Both inst. 81
u.r"rx al the residence Of his father. Henry d. kng
30i West lS3i'st.. New-fofk 49,
oWrN-A the residence o. his son. in'law smith ilne
Vf,i Fast 5Jth.,t. James L. owen, In his $50 year
t,noeral AZ IL 80 a. m, Monday, January 3Oth
PHILLIPS Friday, January 2.th o mar. siiuie
following bronchitis Charles Henry only shiio OF Dr'
\, ~ and Lilo NJ. Phillips. age " months ~ aays
r,nerai private from 80 West i7th-st
PRENTICE suddenly, In Brooklyn. thursday January
18th John Prentice eldest OF the ate Johh H. fich-
Relative, friend, Respectfully nSca 20 ausna W.
funeral from nj. late residence Iv 'osum"s nesAs'
Monday, January both. at y O'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
DIR. BROOHS'S SUCCESSOR.
HE MAY BE CHOSEN FROM THIS DIOCESE
THE REV DRS HUNTINGTON AID sATTEELEE

THE REV. DIS. HUNTINGTON And sATTEELEE
MENTIONED FOR THE PLACE.
II Is probable that the successor OF Bishop Brooks
Will be- chosen from This city. Tho two clcrgymcn
mentioned in connection with III" ofic" OF Bishop OF
Massachusetts are the Rev. Dr. w. II. Huntington.
rector OF Grace Church. and the Rcv. DR.. ll'nrY \.
-aitcrlc", rocto~ Of Calvary Church.
The election OF bishop for the Diocese Of Masea-
chu,"tt. win take place NJ the diocesan convention
which will be held I'm Boston on May .. II Is said
that there IS nj present one IN the Diocese Of
Massachusetts who is available successor OF
bishop Brooks. AZ The time when Bishop
lrooLs WA selected the Rev. Or. Sattcr-
Ice candidate and received aboni
Onc-tiri OF the vot', Dr. Satrrl"c was Endorsed by
the Inrh Church clement II ID" convention. who
Thought Tint bishop Egooh,> views upon ioclrina
matter, were too broad. tn" nam" Of Dr. IIuuiine
tor was 10, presented 10 ~" convention. a, he re
qucslcd his friend. not 10 nominate him. II Wa said
TIN; he wouli not be- candidate on account oi H.
personal Friendship for Hiehop BROOKS.
DR.. Huntingdon when seen last night said That IT
would hc indicate FOR lin 10 say ANTI Ing about IN"
cage lie said that BE- had heard only conjecture,
and surml.r- o:nI- I'll" successor @; Bishop lr""h
IN Rev Dr. Morgan Din said Ia, evening That no one
would be- c'u.en {" oct y bishop 81 W. >aChd~rii,
during the time bcfor, the meeting of tho doccsan
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
PostO1lce Notice.
,hou,d no read daily BY all Interested changes may

(Should be read daily by all Interested os chAs '
Letters Tor foreign need not be specially sa
S Msss for a ad o. e%1 ala
s sSns scns oS the fastest vessels ayas
TSrs" vesk s%d "cs FeS sr 5o1s will
Close D%3EX. !" p NJ for Costa Rca Via Lm9a per
s;. f S1s.i,n 'G PEI sss sn at s Z ~ %
for para Maranhsn and Ceara per $ :. Clement ~, for
cca'4s H%ss 20 ss
n nsfs' must 1Ss be Sy g rs9 8.
a y sSriel s"s g nj tor er cn:
5ns Ssps PER- from Is
saS5Sssa saS bremen m S S' as': S &
ss I 'F :. 1s %s,. .. Ssds Is
"Dl IF s3siGay & & rr,spf 70, Pc sssu s
at p.r a. !" 1s5 i'ai'1s is'f is
RIO Ja1eiro Plata oun,re. via rio JsnsT %oSss yer
asoa 0 sa Havana vt p al 3'
5 1asS@ and uSO alrStsa psr Ja; ss
for ias,sn! .,ad al
letters for Costa Ica Via Linoa must De dTe' fo herr
n ns"' pst s, M PS p 80
sap la at p N. for Porto Rico direct per : kan'
Ehi Id Csa ~ al s @ snSana Via curacao per
Caracas e,tes for other Colombian Ports must DC ceee"
PS,TrRpAY-At 30 a. IN: for Europe per :, :.
trna; via Maastam via Rotterdam tcttcr- must be
Sirct:a .,rr Maa sdamD at a. M for Norway Tttee.,
nor - Tbngyals tlettcrs must be directed yer rns
vaa At . a. Complementary 10 80 m ior er.u''
Ia Gascogne Havrc Qettrrs 10, oh.r SI' OF ,
must IN, directed ''pcr La GascoGne at H. H. lo
ch. Cb,oras Tahasco and YucacIn. per : : oe.sss
Letters for cuba TempIeo and TuNl.n dfSet ad res
Noxiran states via NoIa Cruz must De directed 1T
ssncsa At $50 ,. M for Newfoundland per steamer
''0 sSrHDHY-At q p m: for Gotta Eica via Lmon pei
" Mails ior Australia. NewIesiant Hawaiian FL a,a
samoan lnds per Msrpo>a %" ian ~ Inr 81
sicsc Pc,s daily gP to January E at with trh
sor Australia Mails for China and Japan per : S',g
Of Peknc 0rom san francisco close here aaiy ap
January 90 at g 80 p. Mails FOR me na"a Ina
her" daily up 20 February % az 80 p m; Malls Tor
tho Society Islands per ship ailee uoh, o oa Nail.
cIose here ,y up to February 30, at 80 2 m Mss
for china and japan via vancouver oslec'aS Nail. for
Eewfonnd md by rail 10 Halifax and thence D, 10.
clos AZ this Office daily at 70 p III, ma .Iooe
Naurion by rail Boston and thence ~ ,'cal ~
at ibis Office daily at so p m ., Mas fs san@ MoS
DAYS Thursdays and saturdays, close az hls on oisi,
a. 10 A. m Malls for Mexico overland uh's. s,s
addrcsseI for dsptch by steamer Close ~ 's o''o
da 1anrac,ic mails are forwarded 70 San Francisco
nd hc sch'dmo Of closing Is arranged on the pre-
nn,Snn Of moi overland transit TO san
r,,neiso on the day Of sailing oil STEAMERS are d-pch~
thence dlN. ..,,o.. IA,
.s,r, Smnpencntay Malls are opened on the piers OF
h Eny,Ish Frpn German steamer: at the hour OF
cpo.ng Of Supplementary Malls at the Poonce; which
,nman open until within ten minutes OF the hour OF
sa''''s Vi CoRvELIrS VAN COLT p.stmaster.
postcrce New.york v. Y. Jan. -. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
LrMBERMEN rs i SM1SH-CP.
ONE MAN KILLED AND MANY INJURED IN
RAILWAY WRECK.

ONE MAN KILLED AND MANY INJURED IN
RAILWAY WRECK.
MINNEAPOLIS Jan. cS.-Thr lumbcrmen's excursion
train returning from Chicago 10 Minneapolis over the
Great Western road. consisting of nine cars was
thrown from tho track BY broken rail near hch'
H. The baggage car and forward coach went COW"
the cmbankmcnt and tipped over on their SIDES
The two following coaches went down the eInnahAh'h.
and remained standing upright. ". +. Acker' OF
MINNEAPOLIS was killed and the following persons were
injured
J. +. Hubert. Minneapolis. leg bruised j. T. iiar
r,on. Minneapolis slightly hnrt; Gus liaaSer'
Minneapolis, back hurt william liartwtl. Mime
apolIs arm broken; W. r. Otue. Minneapolis. ialur'd
Internally H. L. Harris. Minneapolis, slightly riNeo
II. T. Ians!nG Minneapolis head cut, o. W. FirhihS'
Minneapolis, head and shoulders bruised; {. E BacN-
man Minnca polls leg bruised. W. \: MCLaugliih'
Minneapolis, breast bruised II. II. Collins. 81 paui'
Signify cut : \. Garvin. Arlington. knee Drmseu w.
hand hurt Charles Carpenter Frcdcricksbrr l1T h
lack hurt T.. Mcir'gor. Granite Ears iae 81. ~, LII,
Wat son tp,rrerl. Minneapolis. head cn' >. W. 3Mr,.
Yankton left side injured Peter Chris,lanSon. 'ieer,
wound: C. II. Chase Willow Park. RIBS BRUISED ;
C. T. stewart cannon Fails, ankle bruised j. Mo"'e'
Codridgc shoulder slightly bruised; = g. anaihprIs'
Mnnca polls hand hurt; Mex. Alexander, o"a'ohhu
injured internally: VI. j. Kciiy' hhhe""'er' o""
and shoulders bruised. ,., l., ..,,n
\ doctor who was tho train assisted IN caIluH
for th. wounded until three doctor. arrived IRON
Ynllow Creek n station near by. The lninDernien
meeting nj St Paul a few days ago. started on an
excursion by special train They hnd spent t"o VI
thrrr dav, in Chicago and were returning 10 ther
home. when the wreck occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

so far as TO admit that human passions scnti
mcnts had any influence upon the operation OF
what they called natural laws. The dismal
science as Carlyle truly labelled it. has had to
endure many a criticism, and has been left,
though its American disciples do not seem to
know il, in cnfcebcd state.
Now comes the Duke Of Argyll with the eX-
piict declaration that tho ethical elements which
economists have scorniully excluded are among
the most vital OF all. He il the pupil Of NJ ore
master, the adhcIcnt Of no single school. lie
has taken The liberty o: thinking for himself, an
offence hardly less deserving Of damnation in
economy than in theology. The unseen iounil-
tons are moral truths He protests, in sentence
which well sums up part Of his belief, against
the attempt 10 cram tie conprN facts of human
nature into u verbal formula pretending TO the
character Of a >cli-evidcnt automatic truth.
He will not allow even wealth or rent to 10
defined in mclcly material terms. In th" origin,
growth and decay of wealth. he inSsts most
truly that religion superstition. tradition ana law
have hSen powerful factors. il" totally rejects
the dogma Of natural ilh:s or free gifts OF
nature. on which such spoouatois as Nh Henri
George have founded their crudcst theories Of
interruptions conii>cation and OF sheer plumber.
These arr but some among many Of fhe propose
lions which give 10 this book tho fascination
Of originality. More striking STILL perhaps, Is
the assertion that th" n,nc; Of iightiu possession
is N the root Of the creation Of all wealth
There are economical cliqucS and coterics, to
each one Of which each Of these suggestions is
a challenge. The whole boo, is in fact, chal
cngc and it has none the less interest from the
fact that the Duke Of Argyll has hitherto been
better known as n statesman and as writer on
political and ethical topics than an economist.
IL has tlc interest and the Nalle. IL
was quite time that the rapidly spreading
vol; against mere economy should find a leader.
ard that the leader should he man of the
wide experience and vigorous ntclcc. which
have LETT their mark every page OF this book.
{, " =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
JVpSCN II. GILBERT.

Jnlson H. Gilbert. cashicr OF th" continental trust
Conn,nv ~ No. lO2 3 oidway. was taken III "h' at'chu
ing the ,efvice. the Iudoa Memorial 'hnrch on 'h"
day night and died an hour a,cr in boarineh'u'' NJ
20 - ra., Tucntch.,. lie had been suffering Win
Rights disease for the las; Few y,ars. MI "io'r W"
born In Shu.h.n. Washington County, " \" III Io'-'
lie served with distinction throughout the war anu was
one Of who received honorable ncnu"' LOT e'r"'
brewery a, the battle of Gettysburg AZ the close o. W.T.
war ne came To Ncw.York ard entered the employ OF IN
Continental Trust Company lie owned house IN M''u-
chen ~ J.. whore lived the summer. lie was wei
known hore both In social snd church eirc', ana i"I
many y.ars was a deacon in Presbyterian church anu
surcrincndcnt OF the sunday school lie left VIC ana
two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
uovyy MISSING From CHURCH COLLECTION

collection was taken mp In the frs' rf'spS
Teri ian Church. OF Orange ~ 49, r'''n'''. " Wv
,o,,, mission by the pastor. the Rev H. NJ. alorrS'
,,, officers of the church. Edward Williams,
,oo, q, 800 bill on The plate After the services
wr wiliams being curious TO know how m"ch was
taken up for the Missions fingered IN the ' a"p,
''n,n ,hr money was counted II" watched the count
Ing and wa, surprised to see that his 9'oo OH mss
missing lie explained Inc MATER ~ NV p ', ,,.aD
made an Investigation. Til" church was
.,,,, soarched but the missing money was not
FOUND Il was noticed that number Of strangers
wer~ sitting directly behind where Mr. Williams az Ih s
and It j. supposed inat we mon, ~, advrrii,ement in
'rho matter was kept quiet uhui III ""''' " " "
local paper disclosed the loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
9. p.p,uoloyrw.s CHrRcH CROWDED

~, ,rnh.r NJ communicates Of ~. Bartholomew
n.o,es,,n. Episcopal Church hes 50 Increased ''a' W
oso,, building at Madison-ave AMI FoiVnri'S'' .'''
%, accommodate thom. Ih> vesttymeh nave oce' w.
cus.ns some WAY to make room Tor The r,o,s
~ .uccc.cd that the building b. - nodc''" i"''
49,. T. nd a, the rear side 10 he pufchs>ed ana l.
hn suggested tie church sell IT, ptc'en, poprN
n"s o,.ct a building upoI another site Inr ''c.' ~
payid H. G'ecr said last evening th'' n'"'s ",s
70, -, aoc,ded mon ''All the Ir"s are iah'h -''i
go ,hc,o ,rc row sixty families who "iSh u '''"
',. church but We have morc pe"s' we sn'', ao'
80 from our present. location reaianpr"e " ~,
ns,,orium has been proposed. e"' no PAM navy 's-
eonsidered eneialy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
TIE DEAD BISHOPS WILL.
rEcrF,r7 To TRINITY CHrEcm-Ins ESTATE
SMALL. ONE.

REQUESTS To TRINITY CHUECH MS ESTATE =
SMALL ONE.
Boston. Ian 2s-Bshop Broob,'s viii filed FOR
probate today Among The provision, are the follow
ing:
All hi printed hooks 20 Trinity Church. 20 FORM
rcciorS' and nari.h library =, Trinity Church.
toward she completion Of the front Of IN" "dihc"'
~ coo 10 the Home for Mcunldc,. $500 each TO The
Hogan sisters. hi hons" servants.
Iii, land and real estate in North hndoN"r' NJ
horses carriage and harness and other personal
property 20 10 IA, brother. william GRAY Brook .
- 900 f. given 10 Gertrude. daughtcr 81 william
Gr,y Erook.: ~ 900 20 the Rev. james Potter
rrnnls of Eek and o." residue OF the csia" i u
be divided between the Bishops three brother
Bl.hop Henry G. Potter. 81 New York. wh" con
Quoted Bishop Brooks funeral services Wa t" hnv"
preachcd n sermon on hi, death In Trinity 'hnrch
to morrow FOR, neon. iut a severe cold Ia, compl'd
him 10 return to Sew York. i'll" ~" or. o." NV
DIR. Dcuan will preach On the sul.c l.
4 1lcui Of the bishop an'horiz'' the statement
,,., ,b. current report. a, his great wealth ar"
wholly without foundation Thc only rs" which Df
lrool. cared 10 make Of money was Z" distribute II
mopr osc who needed H. and lis daily life was marked
by omen. handed and tender charity. - lar was ~
finn using nj. talNns 10 accumulate property that ~
,ho fine OF his death he had not sumcl"hi l'""'
hcyond his salary support hi, lInp" anu "n
assuming manner 81 living. , ,uudiuc
4 movement has been started 10 erect nun''', q,
nj Harvard College. Tor the religious S''l','mi ~
ncmor, Of Bishop BioohS. = commute, W VIZ 49,
Professors P,nbudy and Palmer ar" n"nbeIN, h'S
been appointed to devise ways ana rails ,ic re.Sy
for such memorial. somr $4,000 La A"'"''
Lean itr,T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
IIr\py T. RUSSELL.

unnrv r Nns,ou PRESIDENT Of Tho Russell { Frwin
Manufacturing Company. OF New britain. Conn., ana New"
York died ut his home. No. 30 East SSty-e'ghth's''' o"
Tnur day evening, after brief Illness. In his seventy
soycnth ,car Mr. Russell the only survivor of the
original founders OF the corporation when IN p'r' o
his name Mr. Erwin having died several years ago lie
was born in Itchncd Conn. and had been prominently
connected with the manufacturing industrc' OK thc S'a'
no, only through his company. bu; az director an"
officer in various other corporations in New'ritah "a
,rr Me,dcn bridgeport and Hartford lie accumulated
fortune from the various Industries with which he was
connected and gave literally TO deserving charities. ic
wa, n yestryman OF St Thomas Church lie leit WIG
and one SON William H. Russell Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
oprp. MORSE OR NrSIc NAIL.

o.,,, u,mmersten says that he has had On o'' nom
company which wants TO rent t"c "- rau y, :,
uou- a, AGO 600 year and to make music nun y" '
- o'ai "a, tba, he should be president Of the 'oh'
many htt this lie would not Listen 70. ana Ne ms "o W.
Sncide1 whether 10 accept the offer al all or not.
comnsny would like begin operations some ,'' " 49,
To- the roof garden can Le opened III ms 49,
m NJ uammcrstein T. NOT encouraged thus iar Dy
,he r.sult OF his venture grand opera in Ens'" o"
h ho,.s fr better things and means to try opera 'oi
- Avs longer at least before he gives III up ana
inc hou.c 70 any purpose which be regards as Joss
worthy OF IL than It's present one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
rUr DISPOSITION or THE CASINO.

ync,c have ,son various reports OF late about inc
,,ction 10 follow The Fencing Master a. the CASINO
= Rice,s company in "l4o1" has been mentioned a.
among the most likely and it IL said That Joh S'esoh
,ho T.. more interested Just now IN ''Ihe Crust OF
,, ,h,, Z, anythnc else wants get the house for
,o, savo,v niece OF French cooKcy There was ruhor
yesterday that the Aronsons had offered to lease 'he
bou.c to Francis Wilson. who is now playing In Boston
n.,,h ,ronson denied this last report Yesterday. and
% ,n, VAS moi vet Decided how the house wouid
10 aomi,y I'd After the Of The Fencing Mater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

Cicarcttc containing exclusively inc ns"''' .os'
and o,ct blends Of tobacco prOduccd-"Admira' Is
NJ madc OF controlled by q trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
,,trr,xc ~ MEMORY OF BISHOP BROOKS

Plans are under consideration for holi'hg u,'o''
mass meeting in this titv In memory OF h'>"op
philllpS Eroohs Leading representatives. OF s'V'r'i
denominations have already expressed great Interest
/, tho proposed meeting. II + pr"b"ol" 'ha'' IL
tho ,pprova OF the relatives and III" COOPERATION oil
''up, ininnr, conference will take place iii, week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
.,,.r .ppJrALS At THE HOTELS.

pprxswICK-C ongrcss man-dcct Francis e. Ne"ianu''
n, yc,ad,. CLARENDON Edward j. TV,p', VIZ
ITLru AVENUE-Judge Norris NJ Esre' VI
!" ~ 80, Charles A. Pilsbury. OF Mlhn"apoI-'
~ cono,es,uon Michael D. lafter Of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

Avoid tho cold wave by making pleasure cruise TO INC
", Irdi,s The magnificent steamship iritalna win
w, & ha. socand cruise frim Ncwlork on sat. FeDruav
lin 4 few good cabins sin ,aean Ir99gianmes VII"
berth. from TIIOS. COOK ~ son, 2oi bro"u""S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
,,v ,y-ncurvTl iGtTNST CAE WORKS.

Erie Penn. Jan. 20 t>pclai).-ohor'F o''o'o INV
i,h cxccu ion, amounting To 900 were ISSUE"
-, ,ho Eric Gar Works, Limited. The concern IN
,ndc. err and wheel work, AZ Eric and furnace at
- Irnacc Mich Tho capital stock OF the conc or"
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

ALI, SOULS CHURCH. Madison ave. and G6usG-S
Itnly Communion aud Confirmation At 10 a. m; kss
Rev HENRY c. POTTER d. D., Bishop OF thls poce~ea
breaches al IL a M. and Rev. SAMu Eli H. BlSiof, ~