davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02

The tenth anniversary of mar
riage is called the tin wedding. The
invitations for this anniversary may
be made upon cards covered with
tinfOil. or upon ordinary wedding
note paper. with a small tin card in
closed The guests generally pre-
sent any product OF the timers art
their taste may suggest although
the presentation is not obligatory.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02
Antwsrp wnI IInye nallnon..

AZ tho exhibition at Antwerp next
year. for an original feature, alter
the manner OF tho Eifcl tower and
the Ferris wheel, two captive
balloons will BE- put together and
form stationary aerial castle big
enough 20 hold 1870 guests about
1000 feot above tho earth. u will
DO held TO the ground by four stout
cables IL viii be reached by two
smaller captive balloons. which will
go up and down every quarter OF an
hour.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02

Always Made - use Line fpr Home.
An interesting experiment was
tried by Maine farmers family. not
long since, with a mud turtle. which
had been brought 10 tho house from
a small pond quarter of a milo
away. IL was noticed that when set
free the reptile travelled OF in tho
direction OF tho pond ('.going back
home, said ono OF tho lads.) and
this led them to put him TO the test
He was tried under grca6 variety
OF circumstances which might tend
TO confuse even mud turtle OF an.
common mental capacity, hut put
him down in whatever way they
would. or anywhere. he would In.
stantly turn his stubby nose straight
for the pond and walk OF with every
appearance OF one who knows no Il
rigi I and intends TO go ahead. lie
evidently had the same instinct or
supernatural knowledge 90 often
observed in pigs, dogs and cats,
which will take boe line for home
when they could not possibly know
Its direction by any powcr Of OBJ
servation possessed by human beings.
Lewiston, Mo, journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02

A Turin jeweler has made tins
boat formed Of single pearl It's
sail Is OF beaten gold studded with
diamonds, aud the pinnacle light at
its prov is a perfect ruby. An emer-
aid serves as rudder. and its stand
is a slab OF ivosy. II weighs loss
than halian ounce; its price is e. 900
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02

Johnny" said his teacher, 'if your
father can do piece of work in seven
days, and your Uncle George can do it
in nine days, how long would it take
both of them to do it?" They'd never
get it done" said Johnny. They'd
sit down and tell fish stories"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02
Appearancea sometImes Deeeptiyc.

Dodd-You can't always Judge "a
man by his looks. For instance, take
Whiskerly. Todd = He's shabby
enough. Dodd-I know it. But j
succeeded in borrowing So from him
yesterday Clothier and Furnfsher.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02
For the Especial Benefit Of Americans.

The blood Of Rizzio, Mary Stuart's
favorite, cannot be seen on the floor
whore he was murdered by Darnley
and the other conspirators. What is
seen there is a daub of red paint. an
nually renewed for the benefit Of gap.
ing tourists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-02

ORDAUNI could
not see his way
out of the diTii-
c u y. 7 h e
W o m e n W ere
Charles Clayton's
widow and Kate
L h or n. II j s
mother, a charm
ing lady, with a
gentle penchant
for knitting use
less articles, sym
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
OTHER .SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WCSTcIIE,TER COUNTY

WHITE PIAiN>.-Thc VIII OF John Van snnNonrd'
WIN died ot Mount Vernon on January H. wa filed
for probate yesterday morning In ia" surrogate ;
Court ut White Plain. lie left al estate OF about
10000. 10 The Board Of Domestic Missions oil Inc
Reformed Churches of America, lac leave 800 ana
amount ti- tuli~t-trrV oi III" K'l" h't
thurcb of Mount Ncii "a. 10 rrduc" the mort gage.
pEFK~KILL.-Gcue" " Mott aiao An-on Young
* Arson cook. who three wax, ago Il lc more
and -loigl from Elbcu kipp al Ir'Nsldl. Wi' cap
turcd In NOnncrs yesterday afternoon hN h't''N -
Nnyor : - Horton. Ol Ic"k,hiii. Who was =
winters lookng for the man. took the prisoner
+, Trrl-LuI la evening. The tii"f Wa identified
and lodged IN H." Jail
MCINT NERNON-coonc Henry lII'N. 'hr p',l
master started on u months lcHV" # ahscnc" ia
Florida Yesterday. lie acc Impanicd hy Mis-
Laura and Harry ll''s. t"o Of MS children: on
zion Of the po.tofIicc he found al the clerks ana
carriers I'm III, Chcc. with colonel T. Annoy Knox
Colonel Knox on behalf Of the force. gave To The
postmaster a solid silver water pitcher and cup II
testimony OF their appreciation Of his many kindncSses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
rs 1T ANOTHER CASE OF MALPRACTICE

Coroner McKcnna called 10 Bellevue Hospital
NaIiy yesterday morning 10 take the ante norton
statement Of DOul1resc GlOdcck, pretty French
teacher nineteen years old who was believed 10 De-
diving from pcriOniti>. 1t said that her parents.
who brought her TO this city about three years ago
died recently and left her without any Of sup
Iort She had occupied furnished ut No. 81
East Twenty ,iNth-at. for several weeks. She said
that she gave lessons 10 children at private houses.
on Thursday afternoon ambulance surgeon was
snt to the house from Bellevue Hospital, hut lac re
fused 10 remove her and reported her case to the
Eurcau Of Contagious Diseases as one of SUSPECTED
typhus fever. An inspector from the bureau who
examine her saw that She had 40 typhus symptoms
and caused her removal to the hospital In the even
ing To the Coroner she said that her Hines, due
entirely to natural causes and not 10 any NAL
practice. The surgeons said that there was no proof
that she had been matrcatrd. In her rom were
found number Of letters, which showed that She had
been In correspondence with number Of men, 10
whom she had sent photographs Of herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
THE LOYAL LEGION AND COMMANDER JEWELL

Following the rejection of tho applications OF com
mandcr +. +. Jewell ana cN-Pavmast"r George VII
son. Of the Nav for membership In the New lorl.
Commandcry Of the Military order az l0yal Legion nj
us meeting On February |. petition ln been s'nt 20
the council Of t.' commdndcry asking tna their
eases be- rcc0n-idcicd The petition wa, drawn mp
nt a meeting of officer on dniy al the Navy Yard.
held I'm the commandments building on Tlnr.day. II
(, signed by Commodore Henry Efben. Captain JOSEPH.
y Miller Captain John X. Bartlett. Medical Dircc-
tor, Dclcvan Boodgooi, Albert l.. Chou aud j.. :.
Bogart: Medical Inspector Hosea J. Babin Pay In
sroctors Artlsir Buiis and Albert = Kenny, Com
mander Oscar +. IIcycrman PavmaStrr II. T. i.
Harris and Lieutenant Charles i. Norton.
The objection to Commander Jewels application
WAS In no sense II personal one. II was opposed by
one Of the companions upon the ground OF inclci
bilty rs there seemed 10 be- no doubt that the com
mander was an officer If the Navy actively engaged
I'm the suppression II the rebellion. defined by the
constitution Of the order. The Grand tommandcry
has decided that Commander Jewell is qualified. and
II is believed that when his Is rccOnsidcrcd his
eligibility will be proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Mrs MAY Papazian has begun IA suit ior do'ou'c
divorce in the City Court from Joseph falali'h -
whom she married seven years "so III =, -
Armenia They are natives CT Armenia she Is
twenty-two years old. and her husband Is seventy y
She alleges that she never him bcfoi: the wed
ding night when she blindiolded ana heaNIlS
vcfd while the ceremony WIS performed ana ui
,ot soc her husband until she married to hlni'
Two wears ago she accompanied her husband 10 inns
couutry and nc believes she Is entitled 10 uVo''e
The case will come up fer trial mex, week.
Dr. John Macdonald. died at No 316 safest,
YESTERDAY. sixty years Cd. lie was druggist ana
in partnership with his brother DR.. Washington Mac
donald. lie leaves one son. lawyer
John Becker who shot himself in The mouth Oh
Tuesday in Fultonst was buried in the cemetery VI
the Evergrcens yesterday. Ills ior"er o"pO'' -
paid the funeral expenses
stopbcn NJ. Hove "A lawyer who has been engaged
in treouent litigation against the Brooklyn Elevated
railroad Company has asked the Atorney-Gcncral OF
a.. State IN bring an action 10 vacatc its charter
lie alleges that the company is not legally incorporates
and IS conducting business contrary to law ii ult
ATTORNEY G enera does not bring the action IN siNy
DAYS Mr.. Hoye proposes TO do II himself
Henry Eckford Rose Of sayvlle. l.. l.. is seeking
absolute divorce from Mrs. Annie Frances Rose.
Henry C.. Bowers. who wandered away from his
boms nj No 90 New-Iorhave. on Tuesday was
found on Thursday evening at East NORWICH L. Lee
nearly frozen TO death. His friends were com
mun,cated with, and lie taken home lie saia
that he had walked TO East New-lork and had taken
. train 10 oyster Bay and then had wandered about
that region.
sn.cial services will b. held In the Central Presby
,.r,au Church. Tompkins and Willoughby aves every
cvenne next week. Addresses Will be made by
x,ll known pastors OF Brooklyn. Tomorrow even
ing the service will begin at : 80 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ro CONSOLIDATE ALL TIE GAS COMPANIES.

TO CONSOLIDATE ALL TIE GAS COMPANIES
]. Edward Addioks has made public his pan ior
consolidating all the gas interests Of the ci'y py iol
ing the Beckton Construction Company hn''eo' WITH
IS 900 900 capital He proposes To- pure hase anu II
soldate the seven existing gas companies IN 'e oi
whose capital and bonds amount t. 9loouooo'' az"
organize a company with $15OOo,OoO i"hoS anu
aoo ooO oOo stock The Hcckton Company would
nav for the stock and bonds Of the existing companies
and then have $50 900 900 Tor It's subscribers. For
each 81 1000 cash put In the subscribers VIII receive
10000 I'm bonds and $4,000 in stock Of Inc Ooi''
solidsted Company. 1t is estimated that Tie output
Of gas was 100000 cutie feet last >en ana the
no, earnings IN this would be { 100000 Taking
s-sO OoO 10 nav the interest on tl.e bonds at per
cent $500 would be left 10 pay dvldehds Oh
"a per cent the stock. when Win the ma -.
increase In the use Of gas, would amount 10 o
per cent in three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
BISHOP POTTER WILL PREACH THE SERMON

The Protestant Episcopal churches Of ST. John Bap
list. ut LeXingOn-ave and Thirty iftist. and Of tho
Epiphany, In East Forty seventh ST., near Lexington
ave. have been consolidated under the name Of the
Church OF the Epiphany the latter being the older
of the two parishes. The church In Forty seventh
st. will he Sold and the church at LeXngtonave. and
Thirty -ffth-st. will be used by the united cOngrcga
lions. The Rev. DR.. Cornelius Roosevelt Duihc. here
ofore the rector OF the Church Of ST. John Baptist
vii! be Of the parish. and assistant
minister will also be- called. The wardens Robert
Petty and Charles H. Russell and the vesrymcn.
Lous r. Fitzgerald. James Bleeckcr. Edmund Dwight
IT.. Joseph p. Jardne John Just, Arthur C.. Todd.
william J. Mccain and William Jay Ives The church
In Lexingtonave. will be restored and improved during
the summer. The first service OF the united con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
IIACkEN-ACk

The New.Jcrscy and Ncw-York Railroad has mai'
the final survey for double tracking II, ro'H from
the point Of its connection with the Enc h"'h ="
IuIsdale a distance 0f seventeen mile>. ana force
-, mo, yiu lccn work on the improvement ~
man "a. The weather permits. There j. little ~
,;,,.a,ng 10 do. and ia many place, Tia" ii"lhl j.
already prepared for the -ccond track 81" that the
road viii nave the benefit II Increased facilities dnTlhS
the summer II WAS the purpose OF the 'DmhN -
n real estate cntcI pi,"~ OF II, line and ~" ''pi'i
uru of q INK mill a. lllltal" mad" lmm'ul''r ~ non
urct s-afN. NHNlu"hhl - -, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
FII/\pEIIi.

The steamer Meta. bound fro 70 N"w forS for f"r'"
,mhov with a cargo Of merchandise Slipped large
ounntty Of wstcr throu IA open portfolio on l"''
dav evening. The trouble was discovered "h'h IN
vessel wa, or ia, Mo"cvood 1inpai" Works D'""
Iliznbetnport and IL" crit wa, slowly 'n.lls. IN
steamer Ou>ai0nic Tee plight tn" Meta WIS H. ANU
going 10 her assistance" relieved her Of portion :"
her cargo. when the steamer wa, hs"' 'u'H w.
, h,.,r,rd ia save the hallnc" Of her freight. She
,yn. taken 81 Yesterday AMI lowed - " di>d"'h i"'
repairs. .
4 freight wreck occurred Yesterday morning on 'h'
c.rtr.I Railroad below schiller Il. hif lf'l-ul
ear ioadci with pciron jumped tn" track ana carried
a caloo.c along "iih II. IN IT. l-hl ear l""Nl' :,
-, ,h. rn,dhrd badly To- lcns distance. and bio Nld
,rp,nir ON The freight track f'r several hours. y"
body wa, injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
IN MEMORY OF PHILLIPS BROOKS.

service In memory Of Phillips Brooks. Bishop OF
Massachusetts, will be held at Carnegie Music Hall,
Fftyseventh-st and seventh-ave. on the evening OF
Thursday, February 10. AT o'clock Addresses VIII
he made by the Rev. Drs. David ii. Greer, Lyman
Abbott Thomas 5. Hastings and j. II. Day. Rabbi
Gotheil. Joseph H. Choatc and others All the seats
In the house, including those in the boxes Will be
thrown open TO the pnblic. no tickets being required
for admission exceeding 20 The platform. IL Is be-
ueved that the audience will most ftly represent the
universal sorrow felt In the community the loss OF
one whose influence widely extended. and 10
whose sympathies earnest endeavor to better man
Kind appealed In vain.
The call for the meeting is signed BY the Rev. Drs
David II. Greer Charles L. Thompson. Henry NJ.
Sanders Theodore G. Williams, Charles II. Eaton and
william NJ Taylor, Rabbi Gottheil. Bishop Andrews
the Rev. George Alexander. Seth Low, William II
schiencn. Charles l.: Colby. u; willis James: Aornm
- Hewitt +. X. C6udcrt, John d. slayback. Hamilton
w. Mabie. william T.. Dodge. Washington Wilson. G: A.
McMaster, Edward King and Evert Jansen Wendell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
CHINA'S CONSUL AND AMERICAN CLOTHES.

The Chinese Consul yesterday denied the story pub
Ishcd that he would not receive cOmpalTiOts who had
renowned the traditional and historical costume OF the
sons OF the flowery Kingdom.
The Vice-Consul. LUX Wing. in speaking Of the tale
said that his chief angry. do not blame him.
he added The story that :. l.. Lee was not ad-
mitted because ne dressed In American costume
is nonsense. We know OF no man named ;. l.. Lee.
Az 10 any prejudice against American clothes. look at
me ~ and Mr. Wing pointed with pride 10 neat
fitting coat and a pair OF trousers creased TO the
knees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
CONTRACTS FOR sIX NEW PUMPS.

CITY Works Commissioner Adams. acting under 'he
.rtbor,,v rccently received from the Aldermen has
made contracts for six new pumping engines IN con-
nection with the watersupply system Of the CITY.
Three OF the engines will be placed at the Ridgewoou
pumping station and Two at Milburn siA'h GIL
CINE will be placed AT the Cnderhiilave' s'aoh 10
snnplv the new water tower. The three engines AZ
tho R,drewood station will have durnal capacity
OF 10000. 900 gallons each. They Will be erected
by the worthington Pump Company. and Will cost
q, 90 900 The Niburn engines will be supplied by
NJ T. Davidson for %84.35o, ana VIII De OF M
capacity The engine for the high-serNce tower VIII
cost S32.75O. The city authorities recently aPpro-
priated $685. 900 10 make the needed improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
A HANDSOME NEW SCHOOL BUILDING OPENED.

Mile. Veltins new school building Nos $50 ana
1872 West Seventy .ourhst was yesterday opened for
formal inspection and during the afternoon and even
inc q large number OF Mile. Victims friends and
patrons examined the building. Nearly all expressed
their approval OF It's fine architecture and interior
fnishings Mile. Veltin and her assistants received
all visitors and showed them through the commodous
class. rooms and gymnasium. The building Is Of
brownstone and terra Gotta md occupies a space
OF fifty by eighty five feet 1t is said to have cost
about $4,000. There accommodations for about
300 girls This is the seventh year Of the school,
which previously 1t Nos. l73 ana 40 West Sew
enty third ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
WHAT Is GOING GN TO-DAY.

Reputlican Club Lincoln dinner. Delmonico's $50 D.
Dinner to Health Onicer Jenkins. Jaerers evening
Lecture pv Professor Bickmore, Musem OF Natuidi
History. 10 80 a m. -
Legislative committee OF Reai Es'a'c ENe"alse' -
a..
Legislative Committee Taxation, Courthouse IL
Iofos Club dinner to +. Marion Crawford, evening
Montauk club reception. Brooklyn p m
Schoolmasters' Association. Hamilton Hail. 10 80 D. m
Oh Fifth Street school Association dinner Clark's
evening.
St. Valentines Ketcdrum in aid OF the Hamilton Home
for Aged, IL IN. to II y. m.
Western Union Telegraph Company dinner, Shcfry B.
evening.
Rrooklyn chess CLUB. No. 201 Montague-St., p. M
Professor +. a. Peobody's lecture, Historical HAN
Brooklyn. =.
Conference of Queens County Republicans Miller .
Hotel. Long Island City. p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
G. S HIGGINS ARRESTED FOR vAGRANCY.

Charles S. Higgins, ir., son OF the wealthy soap
manufacturer and bridge trustee was before fonoo
Justice Walsh yesterday on charge OF vagrancy'
,Ie Is married and has lived with his father, but
lately lie has drank heavily, and refused 10 listen
10 his friends. lie Is about thirty years DID, Inc
arrest was determined upon in order to bring MIN 10
his senses and he taken In CUSTODY at inc
Food Exhibition. He was under the influence Vi
LIQUOR at the time and spent night at the station
bouse When called into court he could hardly
stand After lecturing him, Justice Walsh agreed 40
let him of until week from Monday q, WIEN h h nv
&c IN appear i'm court for q hearing, ana ii ne h">
not mended his ways he will be sent to JAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
HENRY VILLiRD'S HITLER HELD FOR TRIAL.

Alfred Edgar Matthews, the butler who stole Henry
Wizards silvcrwarc. WIS arraiSn"d yesterday after
noon at the Jefferson Market Police Court. Mr..
\lnrd WAS in court with her SON. she had Il long
talk with the prisoner. who confessed 10 the larceny
Of the silvcfware and to a number of petty thcis,
including money which given to him To ply house
hold bills. Matthews says that he kept the money
and forged the receipts. Tie proceeds OF his rob-
l,ric, the butler says, were squaudcr,d In betting
IN the
justice Hogan held the prisoner In 81 900 bail for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J. NJ Gwinn, OF Baitihnore'
FIFTH AVENUE-scnstor George q. Vest. OF Missouri
ex-senator William Pnkney whyte o. Maryland; y. A.
Mcleod of Philadelphia Bradley Il. Smaey' Of Ne''
mont and Captain Il. II. P%u OF carlisle fehh'
uOFFMAN-Don NJ. Dickinson. OF Detroit. PAKh AVE-
NUE-A. b. Hepburn Controller Of the currency anu inc
Roy Dr. w W. Battershall. OF Albany. PLAZA-Judee
IouIs f. McComas OF the Supreme Court OF the Dstrct
Of Columbia SAVOY-Judge Francis y. Macomber' OF
Rochester NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b. Hcrieshoh' OF
Bristol II. /. WINDSOl.-Govemor william Mchih'e!'
OF Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
THE MAYOR KNOWS NOT WHAT TO SAY.

Mayor Body has decided that If he makes a reply
TO the dana Gig statements OF Governor Flower III MS
veto Of the bill eGalize the acts oil tue Mayor III
spending public money lie Will make II TO-DAY '"u
then 60 to Lakewood to rest over sunday The Mayor
may decide to keep IL himself what he may say lie
held conference with the heads OF the departments
of the city yesterday and 1t is supposed that Corpor
ton Counsel Jcnks submitted draft OF what he wants
To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
1893.
NOW READY.
GREATEST ALMANAC EVER ISSUED
BY THE TRIBUNE.
$50 PAGES-2J CENTS A COPY.

Some of the most valuable tables
ever printed by The Tribune Almanac
appear in this number. \ map OF
the Worlds Fair Grounds is pre-
sented, in addition to full particulars
about the Fair. All the usual statistic
cal and political features, and many OF
special and great importance.
Copies can be ordered through any
newsdealer or news company, or pur'
chased at the office of The Tribune.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
LONG ISLAND.

EABYLON.-p. : :. eammis and other residents o.
Bolyl.n purpose opening hank there with capital
Of 10000 W. T. horton j. f. be- III" president.
The sim Of 10000 has alrrd. been subscribed. II
!, expected mat the bank viii be- ready for busnrs,
on April ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
ALL IN PAMPHLET FORM.


ALMANAC. IS93.-A really splendid number. flIs
of the great AImnnncs tho market Joo page"
Now ready. 2j cents copy.
KNITTING AND CROCHET. New. with man,
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% cents copy.
MuLIONAIREs.-A complete list Of the a'oi' m',.
Iionaire. Of the United states and how they ""ae
,,.ncv Only list evrr compiled. Valuable to s'udeh.s
economists and promoters OF new en'erp'''e''
CENTS n cory. In flexible cloth. 81.
NEW NAvY.-An the warships described WI.
illustrations. and including isl oil tue "" "'
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WAR sTORIES-Ovcr 30 tales Of the Civil war"
Union soldiers. Inspiring. thrilling and p"'"e'
of Them written for Tribune cash prizes go
MIC I.sUEs-The best of Roswell l.. HOLT > w."
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VILLAGE INPROyEMENT.-TwO charming "''.
by b. q. NorthrOp the prime mover III 'ns ,o,iye
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NORTmFIELD. 1892 The exercises 'n'''
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CUAUTACQUA, 1s9!.-Proh'sey ''"'
story of the season. 25 cents copy
"O,R CHAUNCEY."-A Tribune P'.; =, for 20
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SPEECHES. The best Of the ""er'"
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THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
Announcements

Nps MISSIONS Soothing SYRUP
ma hcen n.cd for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS 81
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
~ with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL SoOIlif.N NE
MID soF'rENs THE GUNS ALLA N n MI rA Nnr
II N,I,IIoFN Sold bv DRUGGISTS In cNey part OF
no world TWENTY FIVE CENTS BOTTLE.