davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
THE PEOPLES PARTY PAPER.


will give most of his time to this
journal, and will endeavor to make
it model in its sphere.
We will spare no pains to fill every
column of our space with live read
ing, which shall be both useful and
interesting. Plate matter we have
discarded entirely. The kind of
stuff which is usually furnished
weekly papers under that name is
too weak to fall off the fence. Only
a mossback Democrat should be fed
on such thin and watery tipple.
We propose to give you original
selections and original articles, pre-
pared by our own staff and set up
by our own printers. We are going
upon the idea that if we get you up
a paper which is worth dollar, you
will scufie around and get up the
dollar. We have an unfailing belief
that newspaper will fetch its value
in the market, and that the best way
to get 10000 subscribers is to de-
serve them. Our purpose is to de-
serve them-and we mean to have
them!
This paper is now year and
half old. 1t started under every
disadvantage and has had to strug-
gle against every obstacle. But its
work has been felt in every part of
the South and West, and its friends
have steadily increased. Never for
one moment has it faltered or wob-
bled. Il took the middle of the
road at the start, and that position it
has held ever since. Tt has the I'M
bounded confidence of the people
because it deserves it. 1t has the
warm support of the people because
they know they can rely on it.
OF this we are all proud, and
justly so. And what we have done
in the past we will endeavor to do in
the future. No fraudulent ads can
get into our columns for love or
money. No gambling schemes called
guessing the missing word" can
prostitute our space, as it does that
Of the Atlanta Journal, for instance,
which is the personal property Of
Hon. Mike H. Smith, Cleveland's
Secretary of the Interior.
In other words, we intend to treat
our patrons honestly-neither cheat
ing them ourselves nor suffering
others to cheat them through us.
Hence we feel justified in hoping
that each of our eleven thousand
subscribers will aid us in getting the
twenty thousand for which we yearn
as the chart yearns for the water
brook"
Shake the kinks out of your pants,
men, and give us regular ''cob-
foater" in the way of new names.
Send 'em thick and send 'em fast.
The time has "rolled by," Maggie,
when we ask only for "gentle and
refreshing shower" We now want
a season trash-lifter.
Let us have it, men, and we will
give you the best returns in the way
of an all-round family newspaper
that can be had anywhere for one
dollar.
We cannot promise to send as big
a wad of old paper every week as
the Atlanta Constitution, for in
stance, sends out, but we do promise
to send you journal, which, SO far
as quality and contents is concerned,
will be as far superior to the huge
bundle Of nothingness the ConStjtat-
ton gives you as pone of brown
bread and slice Of red ham is to
warehouse full of syllabub and Dem
ocratic PROMISES.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
A NEW PEOPLES PAPER.

Arrangements are being made for
the publication of a new paper at
Dallas, Paulding county. The county
official patronage will fall to it, and
the reformers OF the seventh con-
gressional 7,strict express friendly
interest.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
SKETCHI FROM ROMAN HISTORY.
By. THOS. E. WATSON.

PRICE IS cents.
Beau fully printed in handsome board
covers and illustrated with Photo-en-
craving of the author. Send in your or
ders 1T once to
HE PEOPLES PARTY PAPER.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
FROM ROMAN HISTORY.
BY THOS. E. WATSON.

PRICE, IS cents.
Beautifully printed in handsome board
covers, and illustrated with Photo-en-
craving Of the author. Send in your or
ders at once to
THE PEOPLES PARTY PAPER.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS-S1.00 PER YEAR.
sara Money by Postal Note or Money Order
DO NOT SEND STAMPS.
OlIR OFFICE

% mn stairs in the elegant new mcDnoalo
huf1din0 III l-2 " hitehan street, where our
friends win always find the latch string on
the outside.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
SKETCHES FROM ROMAN HISTORY.
DIV r,rrnct II w ICON

PRICE, Is cents.
Beautifully printed in handsome board
covers, and illustrated with Photo-en-
craving of the author. Send in your or
ders at once to
THE PEOPLES PARTY PAPER.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

did most L Mr.. Cleveland al.
ready begin . large HIM with ig-
noring their claims and advice.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
SKETCHES FROM ROMAN HISTORY.
BY THOs. E. WATSON.

PRICE, IS cents,
Beautifully printed in handsome board
covers, and illustrated with Photo-en-
craving of the author. Send in your Or
ders at once to
THE PEOPLES PARTY PAPER.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-06

p-lacio po- IA escaiera secr-ta, tomsron mn
.s4rr,Iai.. "a plaza deron al COS hero or.l-n
i,- ..,nducrlo- In Gale del Point Liz Phi
p,,4. do,id- -ethbe FL dotnic llo ee Ttef-r,
-, - ieieer Diso lie una sucha dc NAL
ssp-cto.
Ell polizonte pse6 despidi6 al cocheeo,
saco una lave. abri6 un portal oscuro, en-
cendi6 una linterna eoIda que llevaba, su-
BIO por angosta sucia escalera, Precedien-
do al Duque alumbrandole, detuvose en-
ell tercer piso, empujo una puerta pintada
de color rojo sombrfo. y dijo, apartandose
IN lado:
i Ell senor Duque tiene la amabilidad
de eptrar en- la casa de su muy humllde SER
vidor
Jorge entro en- una pequeRa pieza que
comunicaba con una vasta sala de bizarre
aspecto aquello parecia un almacen de ira
ies la trastienda de un trapero del Tenn
pie; ALI habia trajes de paisano de proVin-
cias, de tendero de los mercados, de carbo-
nero de mandadero, al lsdo de harapos de
mendigo, de sotana de clerigo, de una
easaca un pantalon de militar.
? -iOh! Ell arsenal es complete! !-dijo ell
Duque de la Tour Vaudieu dirigiendo una
mirada de asombro.
NADIA falta aqui para disfrazarse bien
F-contesto Ell agente soLriendo.-jCual t1aje
elegira Ell senor Duque
-Aconsejadme- e-respondio Jorge.
Ell Inspector descolgo un pantalon de We
ludillo, una blusa de lana gorra,
respondio:
-Estos vestidos nadie los ha llevado to-
davfa, ell senor Duque puede ponerselos
sin repugnancia- Voy a tener ell honor
do servirle de ayuda de camara.
En- pocos momentos Sc opero la transfer
macion: ell Duque parecfa IN obrero vestido
con decencia, Thefer, que tambien modi
fco su traje, asemejabase &-nn contramaes-
tire de fabrica un negoeiante de decimo
orden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-06
LA DEMoCRACIA

Angela B-rta cambiaron fnrtivamente
tuirada, porque Ia vista del doctor des-
trnia por complete sus planes
= -E-ta nochs Bsrta.--
! Ven ite's esta nuche 7
= SIN duda -respondio Esteban con anar-
gura menos que me creas importuno.
-EOs no pod-is SER nunca importuna. Y
sabeislo bien-balbuci6 Ia joven.-Pero de
DO llevar S! comercio algunos bordados y
he dado palabra de entregarlos la noche...
7 por este me veo obligada salir.
-Esteban sintio an presentimlento de
NAL agiero, que le estrujaba ell corazon.
-Comprendo, senorita respond:6 con
acento inseguro-y eso es nuy natural. 4o
estorbaria esta noche.--. y vendre manana.
7 saludando la madre y la hija, Sc re-
tiro sllenclosamente sus dudas, sus celos
y sus sospechas Sc habfan materiallzado.
Berta pensabs entire tanto:
-Esteban Sc ha marchado de aqu1 con Ell
alma LENA de tristeza. No es mi con-
ciencia la que sufre es mi corazon
Lleg6 la noche. Berta sujeto sus espesos
cabellos rubios con un pequeno sombrero
negro, envolvi6se en- un chal de luto y Sc
dispuso salir.
Thefer, precisamente en- aquel momento,
llamaba a la puerta del palacio del Duque
de Ia Tour Vaudieu.
. Ell senor Duque 9-pregunto al por-
tero.
Ell senor Duque esta en- el palacio; pc
ro creo que no ha conclude de conner.
No importa: esta advertido de mi visl-
ia y debe espera5me. Haced que le entire
guen este sin Ell menor retraso.
ell polizonts alargo un pliego cerrado al
portero, quien le tomo hizo sonar dos We
ces IN timbre al cabo de un minute Sc
present6 ell ayuda de camara, diciendo al
Inspector
-Venid, el senor Duque os espera. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-06

condujo q Thsf-r por una escelera exeu
-ada ht-fa q gabit,-t- de trabaJo Gel Du-
qne IL Ia T..ur V.ueli-n
De-de qne IL -sc,i, 10 vna~tro bilete-
grt5 II Sen@A.r n S+ri- est,y sosre a.
cna~-... Va te"lo~ bi-ts
Y~ I,cr-u s-nor dug5-: Ell prisionero
hs ;aio ~, dirLeci6n al jnez..-- Plaza
R~;si. tl.nero 2i
-; Pues interesa obrar esta noche !-ex-
clamo 81 senador.-
Soy de igual opinion Por ESQ no
he perdido minute en- venir ponerme a
las ordenes del senor duque.
-Yo estoy dispuesto a seguiros. Pero
que haremos para entrar en- ell domlcillo de
ese hombre no teniendo la llave?
Ell obstaculo es facil de allanar-res
pondio Thefer sonriendo-Pasarem antes
por mi casa tomare algunos instrumentos
que reemplazaran admira blemente la llave.
i Els precise marchar cuanto antes
-Si, senor duque yo quisiera estar ALA
entire nueve diez.
A tai punto, Jorge Sc miro en- un gran
espejo que tenfa delante, sobre la chimeuea,
y pregunto al Inspector
u No creeis que sera mejor, para esta
expedition, que yo no llevase mi traje ha-
btual
-Serfa una medida de gran prudencia,
en- efecto pero ell sencr duque debera salir
de Palacio con su traje de costumbre, para
no lamar la atencion no provocar los co
mentarios de sus servidores. En- segui
me hara Ell honor de subir mi casa, donde
20 pondre a su disposition vestuario
complete. Me encargo de presentarle per-
fectamente desconocido
-iSois hombre de recursos, Thefer! 7 va
tendreis la prueba de que yo no soy ingrato.
hablando asf, ell senador SO metio un
abrigo, guardose en- ell bolsillo un pequeno
revolver, y dijo:
-Entonces NADIA nos detiene aquf.
Y ell Duque ell Inspector salieron del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-06
FOIL TIN rs.
JAvIER DE MoNTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version casteIld1aa.
PRIMERA P AR TE
ABEL BERTA
JAvIER DE MoNTEPfN
XIII
-
(ContinuacI0Ta)

-lPor que habian de venir? Acuerdate de
que 6sta es la hora de la vista de nuestro
amigo Esteban Loriot.
Berta no Sc equivocaba ell doctor entr6,
tom6 de las dos manos su amada, apoyolas
tiernamente sobre sus labios y pregunto en-
voz bsja
-iC6mo va nuestra querida enferma
Los ah0gos son menos frecuentes, pc
no la debilidad siempre mucha.
-Yo esperaba que la pocion diese mejor
resultado. Ha sufrido vuestra madre al GU
ma emocion aver?
Berta vacilo, respondio algo turbada:
-Ninguna, doctor.
Os repito, querida e-replic6 Esteban
que es menester ev.ce- 4 todo trance las
emociones, aun las mas Ggeras, porque 81
la tranquilidad no existe, los medicamentos
perderan toda gu acci6n eurativa y la Glen
cia sera impotente.
va 10 Sc, doctor, me acuerdo de clio
siempre.
-iPero la sonora Monestier ha sufrido
algo. = -en realidad, alguna de esas emocio-
nes que yo temo tanto?
No, no, doctor; 20 os 10 aseguro-
NADIA de particular ha ocurrido- Venid,
venid pronto Verla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-06

Z estas palabras eueron dichas con voz
tr5mulas. con agitaei6n visible, de la cuai
Esteban Sc asombr6 mas mas. D;rig'o.-
ell doctor al lecho de la e,fertna. qnen pa
recfa menos abatida que de costumore.
--Os aseguro, doctor -exclano la sonora
Leroyer-que nee encuentro mucho meJor
Mas Ell medico estrochola una mano, y Sc
al halarla abrasando; apoyo co
mo por casualidad, sus dedos sobre Ell pull
SO, la arteria iat1a con violencia.
i Aqui ha pasado algo !-se dijo Este
ban.-No puedo dudarlo. - Pero que. es
10 que ha pasado
Y anadi6 en- VOC alta
Il Habeis dormido con buen sueno du-
rante la noche Ultima 3?
ST, doctor durante gran parte de ella.
II Eabeis tenido esta manana alguna
OPPRESSION
Una sola.
- A que atribuis ese ahogo, esas ines
peradas palpitaciones de corazon, querida
sonora ?-dijo ell medico en- voz conmovida
.es precise que no evoqueis dolorosos re-
cuerdos.
Doctor la enferma-yo pro-
meto obedeceros tante como pueda- -
! Pero no siempre Sc puede!
Esteban, adivinando un misterio, sintiose
en- sl acto poseido de vaga celosa zozobra.
Raciocinaba as1: Berta, de acuerdo con
Angela, le ocultaba algo; luego Sc descon-
faba de 81 luego ella no le amababa, por-
que no Sc deseonfa de quien Sc ama-----:
7 este racioeinio, aunque falso en- realidad
(nosotros sabemos por qus) era bien logico
en la apariencia.
Ell medico sufrfa demasiado, no osaba
preguntar mas disimulo su augusta y to-
mo Ell sombrero para marcharse.
Para la tarde-dijo-la continuation
del regimen que aver prescrib1.
-5Y para la noche? pregunto la enferma.
"A la noche vendre yo y entonees we're
mos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-06

Surido de poductos maceutcos qu'mcos i'm
credto Europa America
p1bieo general precos intados
prescripciones, macutoo OBJ
sseruPuosdad exaeHtud june II &c 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
BUSINESS IN TIE SENATE.

Warrington, Jan. 4.-The holiday recess Of Congress
ended ut noon to-day. ana Mt that hour the session
of the Senate was opened.
Mr.. Chandler moved order that Friday and
on Saturday III necessary the twJ bills the cal
cndar reported by the Committees on Epidemic Ms-
and Immigration having relation to the dan
ger of the Introduction Of cholera into the United
states shall be the special orders and have exclusive
consideration those days. without otherwise DIS
placing the present unfinished business II
seemed to him 0Ic sadl that II any bills
titled to preference they
NJ. Harris who had reported the quarantine bill,
quite agreed with the Senator from Ncw-liampshirc
that these two questions were Of the highest I'm
portance. and that action should be taken upon
them at the earliest dalv possible.
Mr.. Washburn recognized the importance OF the
measures. but thought that the Ant! option bill was
still more important
After further coloquy Mr.. Chambers propo-
sc,n agreed 10. and. at tn" suggestion Of Mr..
next in the morning honr.
Mr. Stewart called up Mr.. McI'herson's Joint reso-
hilton suspend all purchases OF silver bullion under
the sherman act; and gave notice OF an amendment
TO it-bclng the bll introduced by himself with thc
third section modified TO make IT, sing sen
fence read And all silver bullion belonging 10 the
United States shall be coined rapidly Is possible.
without delaying coinage for dop0>tpr,." lie ad-
dressed the senate against the repeal Of the act OF
1890. The matter went without action.
The Senate having taken up the calendar and
reached the bls fixing compensation OF tJited states
marslas and deputies and Of the clerks Of the circuit
and district courts Mr.. allison said that he entirely
sympathlzed with the purpose OF me hIiN Dut sus-
gcstcd that they shOnld lie over until he ind unc 20
examine them. Mr. Vest moved that they bc made
the special order for January 10. The matter, how
ever went over informally till tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
INDIAN LAND CESSlONo.

Washington JAN 4.-The President sent 10 inc
Senate TO day a communication from the S"cr"HrS
of the Interior accompanied by an agreement "'ue
by the Cherokee Commission win inc Noi'i"i''" :
KIowo ana Apache tribes OF Indians In Oklahoma
,rstorv for the cesslcn Of certain lands. The res
eryatin contains ZOOS, 1913 acres, ana under 'he
agreement the Indians will take In allomch'S ABOUT
453 900 acres The amount OF money agreed upon
for the lands Is $2OOO0O0 The President also
sent TO the senate an agreement concluded Dy VI"
Cherokee Commission and the IHwncc tr1De 81 ~
reservation land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
A PLAN 10 SETTLE WITH THE PACIFIC ROADS.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Ihe Pacific rlllroad"ebt cues
ton is again before Congress. this time IN III III
troduccd to-day by senator Frye authorizing the hp-
pointment of a commission to settle claims growing
ont Of the issue Of bonds by the unitcn states 10
aid in the construction OF the Pacific railroads. ana
TO secure TO the United States payment Oi thcr III
debtedness Under this bill the President Il aHthOf-
lied to appoint a commission Of two Republicans ana
two Democrats aud member OF the feoP''
party, for a term Of one year, ''lth authority %
extend to two years, at an annual .alary OF 9iooo'
each and necessary expenses. 10 be paid loihuy pS
the United States and the railroads Interested inc
commission has authority TO ascertain the amount OF
ol obligations due Or to become due to the United
States and enter into agreements with the companies
adus and extend the obi legations may seem cduit
able and Just subject only 10 the approval 81 tne
Secretary Of the Interior and the President. All cA
isng rights Of the Government are 10 BE- pr''scfveu
and The Commission Is vested with authority to u.Ae
testimony and invoke the hid Oi INC '"i'cu D'''''
courts II necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
Dnsluces Cblures.

ADDITIONAL CAPITAL Iroeur,d for
hu-'nr-. pIrDp- : iny's'fr- a1NIsd twitl-
10, to',',,.or.i.l roie'i,' 'fi'0 s',iWi'iit,rS
:. CNEIf.t6X Tro<crs .,co PrcodVay
-
IN En- NJ ofIoRI NlIf -
purchase toiNin" pl~'ht NAM, . '"n'u
,'oyi'n "a ,,fnPGE - EiTVr. -a3i
y .ord,,,v r,,u y ou.o.tt. pns.oflicn
IA-f'ftNAN LARGE MAJ u HF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
THE STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.


o.
INCREASE OF s2l 9o2.1+5 FOR THE YEAR.
Washington, Jan. 6peclal).-The Treasury De
partments monthly circulation statement issued to-
day. shows net decrease In the circulation during
last month 0, Si,lO6, 800. There was during Decem'
Der 70 decrease OF S6,095,67O in gold certificates,
.s39,337 in United states notes 81, 420 81" In silver
certificates and $lI3O,OOO In currency certificates.
On the other hand silver Treasury notes In crcuntoh
Increased Ic2O97 gold coin SO ,803,o 07. subsidiary
diver ss12.132. National bank notes So74,e8l ana
standard silver dollars 1886, 100.
The total circulation Of the country on January
Is placed at II GIG, 6o3 "a, or per capita circua-
ton Of ga 80 against sl5sS, 1920 en- January l.
1872 an Increase OF 81 s02 l45 during the calendar
year just closed During the preceding year ending
December 81 1901 the circulation OF the country IN
creased $6O,OO0,OO0.
The changes in the circulation OF various KINDS oil
money during last year. together with the amTnns IN
circulation the beginning OF this ard last year, are
'hown In the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
A. J. Perry, Joseph Benjamin and Charles Small, all
Citizens OF Brooklyn
NOMINATED AS MINISTER TO PORTUGAL.

EX-SENATOR PIERCES NAME SENT TO TIE
sENATE-AHMY PROMOTIONS
Washington, Jan. 4.-The President to-day sent to
the Senate the following nominations
Gilbert A. Pierce. OF Minnesota Minister Resident
and ConsulGcneral of the United states to Portugal
George W. Partch, Associate Justice Supreme Court
OF Utah
Postmastcrs-New- 70. k-Robert W. Mat,eson, Gale
dcna Frank L. Loucks. Dolgevinc.
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas c. sullivan, assistant
cOmmissary general, TO be colonel and assistant com
missary general; Major William ii. Bell c0mmssary Of
u6ssten to be lieutenant colonel and assistant
m.ssary general; Captain Charles A. Woodruff, to be
major and commissary Of subsistence; Lieutenant
Colonel william Il. Gibson deputy paymaster general
TO be colonel and assistant paymascr general; Major
George h. Glenn, paymaster. TO be Northumberland
and deputy paymaster gcneial second Lieutenants
Charles r. Menoher and T. Bentley Mott, 1st Arsl
leatenants First Lieutenant w ID. Boaih. to be cap
tain in the revenue cutter service: second Lieutenant
Alexander Il. r. Hanks to be first lieutenant and Third
Lieutenant Richard o. Crisp, TO lie sec nd lieutenant In
the samc service.
Gilbert Ashcvillc Pierce, nominated Minister 10
Portugal, one OF the first Senators from North
Dakota, and is Mt present proprietor Of THE Min
ncapols Tribune" paper that one OF Mr. liar
rson's most loyal supporters IN the Northwest, both
before and after the nomination. Mr.. Pierce Is Il
native Of New York, and while In Indian3 enlisted
at the first call for troops winning the eagles OF
colonel before the over After holding various
public Offices he entered the newspaper business, his
first connection being that Of editorial writer 1.-THE
Chicago Inter Ocean, In 1854 he appointed
Governor Of North Dakota, in which capacity nc
served for two years, being unanimously nominate
by the Republicans for United states senator in NovGm
ber 1859 1t is understood that Mr.. Pierce has been
troubled lately with affection In the throat and
advised by New-IOrk physician this winter To seek
n change OF climate for sC1nc months Nr. Hcrcc'S
nrni nti1n MI hin, t,,ift- clay fny
me at least, In climate that will be beneficial To his
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
for Sale.


At REDUCED PRICES.-jOO second.
hand wood and iron working machine
fully guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE -. EDDY. 395 Mai.
ison -.
MAGNETIC FNT BARGAIN 800 up
right, 3lJO, used two months matches,
tone. finish. durability. 80 West 25d-,t.
PRIVATE FAMILY will sacrifice their
elegant and costly furniture upri iht piano
bilc-a.brac and paintings. lnqulr ut the
residence. S27 Prc-ldrnt-st.. BROOKLYN.
SAFES -Earg,in> In now and second
hand safes -yccl'l bargains this month.
T.. n. GROSS. f0i Bfoidway. y. Y.
TYPEWRITER. - Universal II iminond
Remington KEYBOARD HE new, for sale
st $50 cash. Address TlPEWkl LEX,
Box II. Tribune ONCE.
q. 500 OOO BEA1TY'S organs. pl. no
forfos H33: agent, wanted ratnloeur FREE.
Address DANIEL +. BEATTY, Washing
ton n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
Board an0 Rooms.

IA LARGE ICON. comfortably and
. c-anty furnished, In residence. IS West
.oth--t.
A-tINE ROOMS, a delish;igl home In
Christian hOuScrold: liberal table adults
desired. 81 East 6ith--t.
HoARp FOR Young resp -ctlllr woman.
- weekly pleasant liNiug. 3jJ West OIL
IT., TN floor back.
DELiGmTFVL Christian home large.
sunny room for three Young ladies'; excel
en- table. 81 Fast Gith-,t
HOTEL. VIANO AND RESTAURANT.
30 Fast isth.st.-Hoom, dlily. 81 up: week
y with board. 81: up; private dn!"e
PARTIES.
MADISON.AVE. 275.-I.argo and small
room private hath with board.
IeIH-sr.. 81 WEST.-Nlcc Furnished
front room. with board, for gentleman
priv e family 81 Nat.
2lST.Sr. II EAoT.-sunny rooms. with
loard references.
2lST.ST.. l45 EAST .Gramercy Prrkl-
Two Handsomely furnished come ting
rooms. one flight front southern exposure :;
ulso large room. two flights superior table
board references.
70 GEAMERCY PARK. - Gentlemen
only Handsomely furnished ,ul te OF rooms;
open fire hrc'kfast IL desired; references.
SlTH.ST.. II WF>T.-Two suite, frr.
nishe1 rooms: southern exposure private
table II desired gentlemen or famiii =.
p EAST 3OTU-ST .-ENcrl'ent board
clean plcaSln' rooms: c'n'r ~ amusement
and dry-ools district quiet homeike terms
moderate. also table board
30 WEST .GrV-SP.. MILLERS HOTEL.
4 comfortable quiet hotel-home Icrma-
neat or trans rnt guests % guests have
remained nm average Of II yrafs.
back or third floor front sunny room. with
hoaid references.
i37 EAST 2lsT->T.-E eeant rooms. en-
suit. and singy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
WHY ARCHBISHOP JACOBINI GOT NO SALUTE

Washington Jan. 4.-Thc action OF the COMMANDER
OF the United states training ship Monons'h'a YES
tctay at Lisbon IN falling TO accord Official hohors
To Archbishop Jacobn ihpal Nnncio to the court
OF Portugal Is easily explained at the state ana Navy
DEPARTMENTS The Government OF the United states
does not recognize the Vatican. and consequently
Archbishop JacObni had official standing IN the
eyes OF the Aionon gahclas commander. The Naval
regulations prescribe that persons holding onica'
positions under foreign nations shall be received Oh
board United States vessels with the honors due per
sons OF similar rank In this country. AS Arch
lishop Jacolini Is not, In the eyes Of the United
states, representative of nation or OF any ,'n
nnral puwer. there was why he should re-
criy. The salute prescribed for foreign minister's