davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07
Paint at $3.50 per gallon.

Ten gallons of paint at SLIGO per gal
lon is $1,000. Labor for painting $40.
Total cost $500. This SLIGO paint, if it
is the Chiffon, will last six years.
In twelve gears you will have painted
your house twice at cost of SIP, which
is 1888 perIannum. Chiffon Paint, as we
have said, costs you little more per
gallon at the start than some other
paints, but it is cheaper in the end, on
ten gallons the extra cost is 1925. The
saving to you in twelve years is $4,000.
Chiffon PAINT CO.. New York and
Boston. For sale by DR.. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07
Paint at 1925 per gallon.

Ten gallons of paint at Sl.25 per gal
Ion is Sl2.50' Labor for painting $40.
The $l.25 paint is short measure, one
gallon must be added therefore to make
ten full gallons of paint. Total cost,
$3.50. This paint may last three years,
not longer. In twelve years you will
have painted your house four times at a
total cost of S2l5.0O, hich is Sl7.9l per
annum.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07
JAY GOULD
MIR. GOULD's WATCH TRADE.

Another anecdote is told about Mr..
Gould when he was young clerk in a
grocery store. 1t is related that a
countryman entered the store one day,
and after engaging in conversation with
Gould on the subject of barter. proposed
to trade watches son sight and unseen"
The young clerk, appearing perfectly
Indifferent to the offer, FASTENED to the
rear part of the store, as If to do some
forgotten or neglected duty, but In a
few minutes he returned and casually
inquired of Mr.. Rusticus what kind of a
watch he possessed. "Oh, mine is q
fus rate one. How for an ole ticker il
yourn?" he asked. swell, sir" re-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07

The Volumes OF the Magazine begin with
the numbers for June and December OF each
year. When no time is mentioned, subscrip-
lions will begin with the number current at
the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes
of Harper's Magazine tor three years back, in
neat cloth bincing, will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt OF $500 per volume. Cloth
Cases, tor binding, 80 cents each-by mail,
postpaid.
Renittances should be made by Post. Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper &
Brothers.
Address: HARPER n BROTHERS,
NEW YORK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day. In order to be healthy this Is
necessary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year :

Per Years
HARPER'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .......s4 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY. ....................4 90
HAKPERS BAZAAR ......... .............. 4 90
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE-............2 co
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada aud Mexico.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07

Send 9 2-cent stamps to A. p. Ordway & Co,
Boston, Mass.s for best medical work pu6lishe5'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07
HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY.

Very few people, probably, are aware
that Mr.. Gould was an author. Yet
such is the fact. While young man
he prepared history of Delaware coun-
~ and border wars of New York. 1t
was published by Keeny & Gould OF
Roxbury, N. Y, in 1856. 1t was dedi-
Gated to Judge A.. j. Parker, who assist
ed in its publication. His preface to the
book is modest and brief He states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
MORE CHARACTERISTIC SIlEEHAN METHODS
TuIS TIME EXAMINATION PApEK> ARE sTOIEN
AND CANDIDATES T0H THE POLICE
EOGCE CONCIII.D.

Pufralo oct % (SpecaD.-Anothcr contemplate
niece. Of work bearing the Standardization Of
thu Buffalo police force il brought TO light. Several
of the Lieutenant Governors henchmen are charged
with attempt to defraud the civil Service Com
mission in order TO get Sheehan candidates for the
poce force on the eligible list. A few weeks ago
an examination was Leld b. the Commission The
class was the largest ever examined. IL consisted
of about 100 men They all wanted 10 get on the
force. SO tainted with fraud and dishonest prac-
tees was the examination that the Commission
could not tell what candidates mad passed honestly
bat they knew enough to believe their number
was very small indeed Chairman Wheeler OF the
Commission has aiiidavitS proving that the qurs-
tons got out some four five days before the
examination and fell into the hands Of number
of Sheehan Aldermen. politicians etc. VINO made
practical use OF them By coaching certain favorite
Among the persons mentioned in the affdavits
other distributed typewritten copies Of
cheating the Commission ana nulllfyinS the good
work are Alderman John +. sullivan who IL a
working member of the Sheehan machine ana
bondsman for several indicted election inspectors;
Alderman John Carey, another Sheehan henchman;
John Sheehan a relative of the boss and candi-
date for Alderman In the First Ward, and Demo-
cratic politician named Britt. It's said that these
the questions by the score. The examination has
been declared void by the Commissioners, and all
the papers thrown out. Another examination Will
he held. II Is likely tina: the persons concerned In
the fraudulent work Will be arrested and prose-
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
THE ArSTRIiV ELECTORAL BILL.

The electoral bill presented 10 the Vienna Helchs-
ra,h by Prime Minister Taanc may have been
only n political manoeuvrc TO divert public atten-
ton from the bitter discussions about the
establishment OF a state Of siege In Bohemia Al
any rate. the Governments proposition has been
the cause OF bringing To- light tn fact that the
representatives OF the conservative classes In Aus
tris are convinced that any application OF uni
yer.al suffrage In that country would soon re-
suit In the triumph Of pure socialism and OF anti
dvnastc ideas. But Count Taaffe IL aware of thi'
lie has not forgotten the violent labor demon
STATIONS which took place In many cities OF AUS
tria since the parade IN the Prater at Vienna
soon after the celebration OF Labor Day, on
MAY last. practical campaign has been
organized throughout the country, under the pre-
,ence Of agitating merely In favor OF universal
suffrage but in reality to propagate sociastic
ideas.
More than l5CcJ German and czech workmen
held an open-air meeting June IL at Rechenberg
where a dynamite attack was made last year on
Emperor Francis Joseph. whose special train barely
escaped being wrecked while crossing bridge
Three weeks ago four similar Socialist meetings
.ere held at vienna. The police were cofnpellei
!, break up other meetings at Tuda -resth Prague
and Erunn. Al the latter place arrests were mac
and peOpe were wounded By the troops chneu W
IT, assistance or the police IL is probable, thefe-
sns mai Count Taaffe does NOT rely upon the
adontion OF his electoral bin AT any rate he mas
l., N comparatively mild i'm order to be &C
n',ssd Of opening the door TO socialism.
There are now four classes Of electors In Ausu'@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
~ ArPr,L ro WEST SIDE VOTERS.


'''-i' '''' NJ - ~
>lNHil Ul~iRl 7 biNi.tNI ~" OBJ - fI"HI.
,r,. p.,ubli,.n c,n,natru Committee Of the
,.,,,r, ,s,tI. r,i.,rl., b, f.,,.l ,b. f,lloo.iny
, -. ., 80, ~, ,,,. tis.,f.,.
'' -
iA" i'''.N' ' i''' Q" '' 'N'i' '''' ~
N''' ""' ""''''' ''' NV "'' '' "
No. ''' "'rl 'N' w. ,' ''' -'' '''' '"''''
''.'' - w. ''- WV .''' ' w.
'" oN- ~ l"l' ''N'i'''' 'l'" 500 'N'"' Z" ~ -
N,-t hiri-,t. aud william J.. >t-'f. OF NO is
Nr.' ,..,n'i 'hlfi.
of th.. nominations dr-. ur o. o." enthusiastic
,Hir' n't oi' " E"w'iirm '"' 49, DHo oil al o'n'i"
ep d--r thr 'rten 81 capable and honest officials 10
,rb'i. office.
IrL-op itn-in h,l h" builder in the cty Of New
iore i"r ih" i-' twenty ''F II" IA r~'h d'h ll"i
s tle bet inrr,t~ OF thr w. sid" and has always
ns. ronn,', WIKI public movement. for th improvement
, .ai. tt,t.l nat % thr ,ltv IN tIr hi
extensive. lld . OF, fatioil- in bis relation t. 4lo. and
,f.,f lD h,. r-tan.i.neI % high rclultlon a of
-f,,or .n~.ir,ncc tu-n,-, Tor sight -,und common
m t ~. h.l.-i ini..rity Of character. Mr.. Lawson
ia. ais, . nominated and receiving M. cordial sup
of o e Do.i Government Club 81 t, pirt OF the cty.
o. c,i Assembly hc viii perform hi- duties with
!. and Sail anI honofabiy represent this city in that
l.lv
Al.,.n.Y Gfuf c,udilats TO- Stit. f. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
LETTER FROM Mr.. rHLMANN.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: without dcsrlnr 10 intrud" upon tho public
n present such explanation as VIII Doe able 10
make concerning my connection with tn" Madison
cnuare Bank / desire to correct Inference"
which may be- drawn from IN" comments Of tie
prcss never borrowed or attempted to borrow.
directly or indirectly. from the bank. Neither my
name nor my credit was eyer used 80 far as am
aware. to enable any one cs" to borrow or carry
through any transaction never sold any securi-
ties 10 the bank, ana never pronted or attempted
to pronf by my connection with tn" bank TO tn"
extent OF cent. did not draw m" personal &C.
poslt In the bank nor ana any member 90 my nam
liz | am confident that every act Of mine duilAs
the week preceding the suspension. or at any Time.
viii bear the scrutiny Of every honorable man, ana
that will appear that IMPROPER Transaction
was done al any time with my knowledge or con-
nivance Respectfully yours.
FREDERICK TIlLMANN.
New-York. oct. -. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
FOR M,KINLEY AND PROTECTION.
TIE EX-GOVERNOR CAMPAIGNING THROUGH OHIO
WITH GENERAL ALGER

WITH GENERAL ADtEh
Ratavla. Ohio. Oct % (SpeciaD.-"Last year
did not vote" said a Cincinnati manufacturer OF
rnackintoshes to Governor Mckinley to-day, Tor
I Thought I was too busy and that 1t was not
needed This year would go hundred miles TO
vote for YOU Governor. year ago l employed
hundred people: this year but ten. The protection
on my goods makes 1t possible for me to make
them and compete with the cheaper-made goods
of England and the uncertainty as TO tarin legis-
usual supply. If the tariff be reduced. English
made mackntoshes would be sold here below what
| could sell them for. Why. they make them Tor
ne-fourth what can.
That manufacturer. who stands well In Clncin-
natl speaks for every other man who IL engaged IN
manufacturing in Cincinnati or elsewhere in ono
In Hnlsboro' this afternoon Governor Mchlhie!
and General Alger were greeted by more than
seven thousand enthusiastic people. Highland
Comfy * Republican bat rather close. IL caSls
seven thousand votes. and was carried by &c
kirl.v hv ~ and vas one al the counties thdt
Increased their plurality by giving Harrison anu
Reid 3l} plurality. After III" meeting governor
Mckinney and General Alger called ana pald u.ir
respects 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ,. FORAKER ne
parents OF the Ex-Governor, and this compliment
,,as APPRECIATED by them. Thu" anxiety OF the
was most noticeable. From Hsboro 10 BATAVIA
wherever the train stopped crowd was on ldl'
ID cheer n. Governor.
Thn evening meeting was at Batavia Here ,iV'
'rhc hall holds only so an' In II the old men Aiid
women were seated. while in the biS winUoMs
, platform mad been erected. ana Mchlhiey speak
,n'. from IL was heard by those inside ana the nun
Ir.ls On the outside Cicrmont County. of when
Ra,avia il the seat. Is Democratic. Campbell car
rid it by lyO and Cleveland by $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
TIDES OF THE AIR.
From The London Weekly Dispatch.

We all know that there are tides spring
and neap, and that they are due 10 the positions
OF the sun and moon relatively to the eartn The
fun OF the moon" strkngly affects the sea Ii did
not occur to think whether II also affected the
atmosphere and .arth Itself. All that was noticed
about II, apart from it, marine influence was that
persons of unstrung nerves underwent crises at the
full of the moon. Then so-called scientific men
laughed at this belief, as being In the nature OF
old wives fables. But being founded on obserya-
Grye. the eminent hydrographica engineer has,
after long years OF patient study. calculated the
atmospheric expansions and depressions which coin
eide with spring and neap tides. There have been
In which air was moved I'm waves NJ,
yards high. ana In places where the barome tricaI
pressure was seven entns of an inch OF six and
half miles Near the upper surface OF the en- rfh .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

atmosphere condensa tons and citations OF this
magnitude are frequent. The human nervous sy rs
TEN may be said register these air waves we
are only aware they do SO by the discomfort which
we feel. The earth also registers them and TO It's
very centre. The incandescent and nuid matter
under the earths crust acts In concert WIN t ar
and the full of the moon. In 1889
German scientist Dr. Rebeur Pachwitz Thought nc
noticed at Wilhelmshaven and Potsdam earth osciI-
latons corresponding with the course Oh me n1In;
He wrote to the Observatory of TeneflIe ASKING
for observations to be made there IN December,
1890. and April. 1891. which would be propitiouss
times for them. From these observations anu
others simultaneously made in the sandy pans
round Berlin. IL established that the eartn rises
and falls like the ocean and the atmosphere, lhe
movements, common to them ALL may DE HKeheo
to that Of the chest In breathing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
TIE RUSSIANS. THANKS TO FRANCE.
EXCITEMENT AT THE OPERA.

Paris Oct 25.-rhe most notable feature at the
gala performance given. last night at the Opera
in honor OF the Russian visitors the ballet.
which Is said 10 have been the finest ever pro-
duced in France At the conclusion the performers,
dressed in Russian costumes. passed before the
curtain. and were received with frenzied plaudits
by the specta;ors. one OF them, who was dressed
to represent Ivan the Terrible sang the Russian
Anthem and the whole house rose at him. cheering
and crying, "vive la Russie! "Vive la Francaise!'
and .vive y Ailiance,' A cannot-shot from the
rear of the stage ushered In the final scene, The
Apotheasis OF Peace This evoked further en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE MAlAbhLE>
4 BATTLE EXPECTED TO-DAy-NoNEMrNlH AND
INTENTIONS OF SIR HENRY LoCH

4
INTENTIONS or SIR HENRY L,Ch'
Johannesburg oct. 25.-It is expected 'ha' an e'i-
gagenent will take place between the "H''e anu
native forces near the river tomorrow
Sir Henry Loeb has given assurance mat he o"il
intends 70 assert his right to control the 'e'"'S u
neace which may be made with the Ma'aueles, anu
not TO take charge OF the field operations "'"S
r,Inors Of all descriptions are in circulation n''e
regarding the movements of the troops one - ''''
Major Lendy is dead but all the reports 'acN 'o''
firmaton. r,
Cane Town oct 25.-Sir Henry Loch' 'oV'rhor
~ Cane Colony. who yesterday informed 'eci
Rhodes Prime Minister and chairman OF ,hc i'Il.-
ish south Africa Company, That ne lh1''thr ~
sumo control of the operations asalilS. NJ ,,o
bees arrived al MafekinG to-day ne WI n ~
inspect 30 Imperial troops VINO haNr D., III liz.
MS }echuanaland police. and who VIII niil, ',H
,,rocod 10 the front Extensive arrangements are
birg ,re1e IN hurry forward men, stores am
telerranh plant Prices Of food ana udhsPoi ''1i'
bavS risen enormously in consequence OF the "e-
mands made by the Government. +, r1,
In suite Of the official denial mad" III l-o"i' ~,
Yesterday that Sir Henry Loch was TO asSui''r S'i,
charge Of the operations against me Miip.l,S, II
is believed here and in Johannesburg ndt ils.i H.
lions 10 that effect have been sent - III ii'IliN ~
~ Home Government IL is said that W"ulu ~
absurd for Sir Henry to interfere win IN
zion of pr Jameson. administrator OF the ~
South Africa Company. VINO Is now III VA. NJ. ~
against the natives when communication VII" ''V
front may be cut off at any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
THE FUNERAL OF LORD VIVIAN.

Rome. oct 25-Thc funeral o. LORI Vivian. Brit
ism Ambassador to Italy, who died on Saturday
took place this morning at the English Church. to
which the body taken ut an early hour to-day
King Humbert represented at the services 10y
his son the Prince Of Naples. Lieutenant Colonel
/ y Slade military attache Of the British Embassy.
represented Queen Victoria. tn" services were a.
tended by nearly every member or the Diplomatic
Corps in Rome. Among those present were sir
Michael Culme-SeymOur, COMMANDER in-chict Of inc
British Mediterranean Squadron. and four officers
Of the fleet Italian troops lined the route from the
church to the cemetery. where the body was
temporarily placed. II VIII De taken 10 tnHiahd
G,,al l,rria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
TRoPBLE OVER THEIR CERTIFICATES.

John Fennei attorney fof otto Kcmpncr who received
an independent nomination for Member ~ Assembly In the
With Assembly District Will appear Ia The supreme
Court Chimbcs. today aud ask for mandamus 10 compel
the Police Board To- pint ballot. with his name upon
them.
Justice barrett In IN" supreme Court Chambers
yesterday granted an requiring the Board II Police
Commissioners 60 show tomorrow why they .houn
not accent the certificate Of nomination OF Herman H. d..
Klinker for Member Of the Assembly from ~" NANih
District and regularly adyert-c II with those Of tn"
other candidates The Commissioners threw out the
certificate n t,chnicaly. Thy DECLARED That kllnher
should hoy, signed the certificate In two pllr-soncs at
the bottom and ocan after the notirys certificate. He
did not sign IL opposite the notar.'' certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
TIE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
OFFICIAL STATISTICS From ErSsIA-cAsEs IN
OTHER COUNTRIES

st. Petersburg. oct 22-Ihe ololHl cno'e'" ''"
.,,,o chou. thu, from October % TO October p
,bera we're eightv-four new cases OF cholera ana
thirtv-three deaths from the disease IN ms cry
In Moscow from October Il to october H. hVe ne"
cases and three deaths We're reported Inc ioio"-
ing figures are given for the PROVINCES: 80.
From October ; october i-Nolhvnia oV ne"
cases el3 deat his Iotsha. 40 cases; 70 deaths
Tursk 2l7 new cases; - deaths 80. =, o.o 1870
From September a to October 1i-hieii' ~ ne"
Cases: lOj deaths. H., -,
the Marine Hospital Bureau to-day from IN"
United States Consul at Riga, Russia, announcing
the prevalence of cholera there a.,
Berlin. oct. p A bOatman was taken 70 ,h'
Moabit Hospital to-day suffering win HSl""c
cholera. nj, 1900.
Vienna. oct a sailor from Bula.Pefih was
seized with Asiatic cholera In TINS city to-'"y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
SWEDEN AND THE DEMANDS or NORWAY.

Chrigtlania oct 1.-The "Dacbad"lt" - this
CITY publishes n letter by Biorns,jerne BIornson.
the Norwegian novelist and poet. in which he SAYS
that ii Is unlenable that sweden is armins on a
large scale and IT j. therefore useless 10 deny mat
she intends 10 side with the Triple Alliance IN case
Of war Therefore. the writer adds, sweden re-
fuse. Norway's desire for separat" Foreign Do
partrnent II Sweden wer" only preparing Tor
armcd neutrality she would have no need - fear
inc infeuendencc Of Norway, bccaus" III" latter u
disrosol 10 be neutral but Sweden intends TO ne"
Norway for her own purposes, AGAINST winch N"r-
yyav mus; continuously and loudly protest In order
10 attract EurOpes attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
THE CzARINA's BEAUTIFUL DRESSES

London Oct "a correspondent OF Tine Times
telegraphing from Lyons. says: 1T neeus a
woman's pen to describe the unique ana loNes
dresses destined for the Czarina. one is OF azure
Saline ornamented with spriGs OF lilac. Aho'Iei -
of the richest heliotrope velvet. third Is Oh ue"
ca,e mini, hrocade worked with anemones and
sprigs of mnosa fourth IS Of white SIN cohero1
with field of flowers. hfth Is 81 H. pVrSisn
MORE There are also sken flags TOT uc w.
ships and handkerchefs for the Russian semen ,ea
The Paris correspondent OF, me cor the Rus
SLAMS have gone 10 Toulon. The estimated io'ai
value Of the French presents is 2r5V'VVo li'i'0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
NrWpoRT"S MUNICIPAL, ELECTION.

Newport r. L. oct. % (specaD.-The Republi-
cans at the municipal election to-day. elected a
majority of the city Council but failed to elect
heir candidate for Mayor. John p. Sanborn, the
l.. mocratic ca ldlate Daniel Il. Fearing, IA we'll
known member of Newport and Newly ork society.
being elected by about 80 majority. Mr.. Fearing is
"a son OF the late Henry :. Fearing OF Newly ork.
The Republicans will control all the Offices and
feel that they have "A signal victory. The
victory was celebrated late tonight by both parties
The Republicans preferred the loss OF Mayor to
losng control OF the city government, and they are
fully reconciled to having Mayor who will only
vote In of tie. The Mayor ias no veto power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
COYYECTICTT WOuAN SrFFRAGE.

The Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association
and Society for the Study Of Political Science Will
hold it's convention in Unity Hall. Hartford. on
Friday October a. Three meetings will be held
during the day, at 10 a. m, 230 and 1:3D y. m.
Smokers from abroad expected. a luncheon
,ill be served TO all out-of-tOwn visitors and ac-
commodations secured for those who desire 10 re-
main over night.
This association was the means Of introducing
,,c The last Legislature the bill which secured the
rieht 10 vote on all school questions 10 the women
~ t.onnectIcut. A large number OF women took
tav.ntage OF the law by voting at the recent town
aiactons All men and women interested In the
ork Of the association are invited TO be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

the great landowners. the representatiyes Of the
hers and Of the rural districts The Deputies
elected by the corporations must pay pretty hgn
the franchise all men above twenty-four years OF
age who can read ard write. having lived for SIX
months in the district, and pay to the State d.
rect tax Of any amount. Moreover. all men able
to prove that they have steady trade or employ
ment would be made electors. bringing the number
OF Austrian voters 70 3NN.NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

thusastic cheering and then the spectators joined
in singing the "Marseiaise." Admiral ANeIhn WAS
carried away with enthusiasm. ana sprlnsimSS, , 10
his feet. faced the audience and shouted, I'VE
Ia France 1t would he almost llnloSsin,e 10
describe the scene which followed. The audience
absolutely deirious with patrouc enthusiasm,
and ii Is doubtful If the opera Rouse OF
any other place Of public entertainment had ever
before witnessed such a scene Of Wild excitement,
Between tho acts Admiral Avean and the other
Russian officers visited the greenroom, where they
received the most cordial ATTENTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
A SUSPECTED SHIP ~ THE DELAWARE

PHILADELPHIA oct gj-Thc British steamship
Annie from Poti. which put into Malta on sep
TENDER 80 with two Of her crew down Win ch"l-
era and which was ordered out Of that hari"r by
the officials after having been supplied Win neil
cine and provisions. passed in IN - ,if"Air APPS
to-day her way To- Philadelphia. ~! cniIiu"il
board have recovered. AS she subjected :" u
detention Of only one hour At the Delaware Break