davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1894-09-19

The Republican ticket placed in nom-
ination at Denver is perhaps as q
whole, the strongest that has ever been
presented to the people of Colorado for
endorsement. Clean, able and popular
men have been named ard selected
with admiral regard for geographical
location as wei as personal fitness.
While it was inevitable where there
were so many aspirants. that some
should be disappointed, vet there is no
feeling of bitterness left that will in
any way interfere with united, har-
monious effort for victory.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-19

Jud Brush is a pioneer of Colorado.
having come to the state in 1859. He
Is a farmer and stock grower, like Nc
Intire, and will command the vote Of
northern Colorado almost without dis
tsnctjon of party, owing to his high
qualifications and personal popularity.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-19

Waite will lack something like 10000
of being the next governor of Colo
RADIO. He was elected by 4 minority
vote two years ago, but he will have a
still greater minority in November.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-19

1t is hoped that the constitutional
amendment to fund S1,5OO,OOO of Colo
radios alleged Indebtedness will be
voted down. 1t does not represent any
bona fide obligation of the state, and
there is a large sized rat in the meal
In this proposition.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-19

Fancy such a travesty on the name
of justice as Frost on the supreme
bench of Colorado! He is third-rate
lawyer, whose instincts and training
better fit him for pothouse politics
than the impartial determining of a
ease on its merits.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-19

''Dinna We hear the Slogan" of the
Mc1ntire hosts as they march to res
cue the fair fame of Colorado from the
clutches of Populism?
The Delta independent., 1894-09-19

Read carefully the resolutions adopt
ed by the Republican state convention.
Can any good citizen object to the
sentiments therein expressed? Ordi-
narily it would not be necessary to
recite in state platform SO disastrous
a condition of affairs as the Waite
administration has furnished. But
the people of Colorado had Just as well
face the truth squarely and apply the
remedy for existing evils, viz: a re-
state affairs,
The Delta independent., 1894-09-19

After two years Of Populism the peo
pie of Colorado find a bankrupt treas
ury, increased taxation and a decreas
cd valuation of property.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-19

Chairman Howbert and Secretary
Todd of the Republican state central
committee have proved themselves to
be the right men in the right places.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-19

The demand for change this year
In the administration of affairs in
Colorado is widespread, emphatic and
Irresistible. The people have had all
they can stand of Populism and an
archy.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-19

The people of Colorado have no use
for Waite. He has been very aptly
characterized as n political walking
delegate, bearing the same relation to
craftsmanship that the latter does to
honest labor.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-19
POLITICAL POINTERS.

McIntire, Brush, Campbell, an in
vincible trio of leaders against whose
character and record not word can
be said.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-19

Mf. MulnlX thanked the convention
briefly for the honor.
1t was announced that the slate had
been broken. and un effort was made
to get an adjournment. but those who
held the whip hand would not consent.
There was n great deal Of confusion.
and the band was started to play to
keep the noise down.
After n time the chair put motion
to adjourn to 8 o'clock Thursday and
declared 1t. carried.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-19

The Republican nominee for attorney
general, Byron l.. Carr of Longmont, is
an old soldier, an honorable gentleman
and good lawyer whose name will be
u tower of strength with the old soldier
clement in Colorado, regardless of pol
itics. The office is one of the most i'm
portant In gift of the people and the
Republican party is to b. congratulat-
cd upon having secured so able and
popular n champion as Colonel Carr.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-19

The Republicans Of the Second Con-
Gressional district have made the
strongest possible nomination In the
selection Of Thomas M. Bowen as rep
resentative. He is veteran legislator
experienced in state craft and enjoys
personal acquaintance in Washing
ton that will be Of service to Colorado's
interests. Mr. Bell will have some diff
fic,iity IN explaining his vote for free
wool TO the satisfaction of his constit
uents.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-19

Justice OF the Supreme Court-Johi
Campbell, Of FL Paso county.
Governor-Albert W. Mcintyre. Con
ejos county.
Lieutenant Governor Jerrod l.
Brush, Weld county.
Secretary of State-Albert B. Nc
Gaffey, Arapahoe county.
State Treasurer--Harry b. MulniI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
sorTBERY FIELD TRIALS ENDED.

New-Albany. Miss. Feb lo.-lhe '' 40
100 er,sbed to-day Count Gladstone ana
,,. row wore the first brace down. Count nav
ing the best range speed and point WORK. "on
cleans Sport and Eugene T., were the next "a 49,
They were both good. being equal IN speeu a"u
range and point work. Cleans Pink ana blue i,,ise
Mark then faced the judges and PINK Won i' ,
Russell and Count Gladstone were the mr. 20 snead
in the third series Count proved superior d Miss
range and bird-fndng. Cleans Plnh , an 81 pink
Ruhv were then called and the WORK 20 IN r.
,aced him in advance Dick Fox ana auf stu.an
tried conclusions The heat was ara" ran IRE
mont doing the best point work and haVlis ~,
hest of IL In speed Count Gladstone anu W., nost
pink then ran for first money. count ulu nv moad
work on game and had some ADVANTAGE III, III dsPtone
and range The judges announced count "a ilIian
arst CIeam's Pink second Miss Ruby anu i- nc,
Russell equal third thus ending one oil the peS'
stokas over won at field trials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

An interesting example of real estate values IN
Yonkers was furnished by foreclosure sale on
Friday The property consisted OF plot 4oxl~
feet In Pos;-st., with two-and-one-half story
frame dwelling The house cost %'Jo. Inc prop
er;y sold subject to two mortgages OF s6SV
and after a spirited bidding was sold for $500.
The members Of the 4th Separate company VIII
attend service at the First Methodist episcopal
Church tonight where the Rev. f. VI. Davenport
will preach. The Archdeaconry or West
chester reports successful mission work Tor the
Episcopal Church last year. The apportlonment or
amounts to be contributed by fonkers parishes
during the present year is as follows: II. JOINS.
800; St Pau's $50: Christ Church. go. James
Edward Freeman. superintendent OF ST Johns
Sunday-school. has been admitted by Bishop Potter
postuant for holy orders. upon recommehda-
ton Of the Rev. 4 b. Carver. Al meeting
of the pastors OF evangelical churches In fonkers
Friday evening 1t was decided 10 continue the re-
vival work which has been so successfully con-
Quoted for the last month at churches OF all de-
..,,,fp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

Steamer Saint Pancras Br). Young h''e'p'''
p Sommer & Co c.. p.,ret, Portland Me-Horatio
Steamer Cottage CITY, Bennett
Hail. , ANIL. RaItmore-H Foster. w.,
& Co. vrurnRton and Georgetown
steamer Pawnee. Ingram winning
p Clyde & Co., e,... Ar,werp-Sanderson & Sons
Steamer Apoiio Cpl fi}yr James Bremen-Funch Edye
co Gayr ~ y Dmock Coleman Boston-H D W S,d
S S,er CIV OF Columbia. Jenny, West ro'h'
Stsamer Hudson kemble Sagiaa 1 hnn etc via Balti-
Steamer Cuvler (Br. Carnan Pernamou'o' CIV ~
S,eamsr Nueces Risk Key West and Ga'ves'o"0
siaxer Kansas City B Jones. Bristo-'a"eS A'"e
& Co. 40, ~ r.,,o,d rondon-New-Y York Ship
ping Co. ,,.. ID, pord Observation-Disclosures
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
wrDNEsDAy. FEBRUARY L..
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY. FEB TO- 1871
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-NORk-SAlOH NHD ~
Steamer New-York, Jamlesen. Southatnpton So,,,ga
With tnlse and passengers the International -'"'e"
steamer Irannc 1fsr,. smith. Liverpool January %.
Queenstown February l. with mdse anu 81 caun 1877 ~
STORAGE passengers 10 II Maitland kersey. ArNeu AZ
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch Roggeyeen Rotter d M
January "a % with mdse ana - caei UNI ar
St~arage passengers Funch Edge & Co. Arr''eu NJ
Steamer Rhynland CBelg) Mills Antwerp January IT,
nth ,,iso o rln and liz steerage passengers 70 IN
rnetonal Navigation Arrived at the lar AZ 10 m
steamer spree tierJ Wilgerod Genoa January o.
Gnratar February with mdse and passengers 70 oe-
r,"be < CO. south Of Fire Island at 300 p m o,
steamer Hilary tBrD. IinI. Pernambnco January -
with InIse TO I.eacraft q co. 'esse' - "oo'' w. "
s,a,mer Tienfuegos Pierce Cienfuegos February 81
TO = Nassau H. with mdse and - passengers 70
Ines Z, Ward CO. Arrived at the Bar at y 20 M
s,eaner Trinidad tHrD Fraser BeTnuda February g.
vim rldse and passengers 70 a II outerprloso 4" w.
Arrived at the Bar at 30 P m. o,... ,.r, =, v,,
xy',,r, Nrws February = with mdse to u s Allen
steamer ri RIO. quick. New-Orleans with muse 10
JON s,n,,sr ~ Augustine Haskell Jacksonville with um-
steamer Roman Prince OBJ. Jupp Boston, 70 =
ste,ner city Of Fitchburg Bibber Fall River for New
Snndv Hook $50 p m-wnd northwest. moderate
breeze. clear
steamer Panama SPAN. Rivera. Havana NJ cebaiios
steamer Bermuda tBr Halliburton. Barbados Martini
nue cic-A T. Outerbridge x 20 -. ,,,o. = War,
'S,came- Concho Crowell. Havana. etc-James "a'u
e, @, Guvandot,e Walker Norfolk and Newport
steamer britannia ,ir). Brown. Giasgow-hehaers'h
TtrDfh her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
THE .VEATHER REPORT
COLDER WEATHER INDICATED FOR Toll

COLDER WEATHER INDICATED FOR TO-DAY.
Washington Feb. 10-Thc storm. central over Len
Michigan Friday evening, has passed north OF The -
lawrence Valley, attended by rain snow In u
lake regions the Middle Atlantic and NewEngand Hasea.
storm from South Pacific Coast has advanced 49,
ward TO NewMcxico. An Of high barometer eccus
nes the central valleys and the Northwest. dscidso
fall in temperature has occurred In the Ohio valiey ~
the lake regions, and thence 70 the Gulf Coast. III
tomneratre has also fallen over middle Rocky Mou,.
tain region . ,s,.. a.. A.. 49,, -
c,onS the Ohio Valley the Made Atlantic and New
Eogland states Increasing coudiness and rain 70 ~
dnstcJ for the Gulf States and the Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
STRIKING AGAINST REFLECTIONS.
MANY EMPLOYEES REFUSE TO ACCEPT LOWER
wAGEs-CONCERNs SHUTTING DOWN AND
SHORTENING THE HOURS OF LABOR.


MANY EMPLOYEES REFUSE TO ACCEPT LOWER
wAGEs-coNcERNs SHUTTING DOWN AND
SHORTENING THE HOURS OF LABOR.
Philadelphia. Feb. lO.-The Quaker city Dye
Works. the Continental Dye Works and the Firth
G. Foster Dyeing and Finishing Works, have made
reductions In wages ranging from 10 to 10 per cent
About 800 affected by the reduction Be
tween seventy-fve and hundred men In the cot
ton finishing department Of the Quaker City Works
struck against the reduction. committee from
the strikers waited on the firm tH the members
were told that the strikers might consider them
selves discharged and that they would be biach-
listed BY the frm. ,,-
Board OF Local Assembly G2s, knights OF Labor,
composed OF freight handlers employed oy IN.
New York and New England Railroad. held last
evening, iinal arrangements We're made ior puDc
meeting of these employees tomorrow 10 CONSIDER
the manner In which the management OF the ROAD
has acted in restoring the cutdown OF 10 per cent
made last Novenber me ireiEht hannlcrs say
WEI mfS"r hranch~s Of the service besides
the freight handlers. II is stated. failed to receive
Iawrence. Mass. Feb. lo-The operatives Of the
proposed cudown IN wages OF from 20 ~ per- per-
affected 10y this decision. which was reached at
Manchesier' s. H.. Feb Io.-Notices were posted
in the Stark Mills yesterday afternoon O. the effect
that on and after Monday mex; the mills Will run
only eight hours a day and I've days a week
Mills to tho effct that. beginning on Monday. all
tho worsied work will be run on tho same time
schedule. go -
The employees OF the Atlantic Works ut East
Roston have received notice that beginning on Mon
dav the company will discontinue the practice Of
having the ten hours wages for nine hours work.
which IL saws Il has followed for nine months at
a loss Of over $1,000. Hereafter payment Will he
made for the actual number OF hours worked. THIS
nc,inn is equivalent 10 A u per cent rciuctiOn.
Little Falls - y. Feb. Tho SO cmploy's IN
mo W.st shore shops In Frankfort have been in
t"rrnnd that hereafter the working hours viii Ice
reduced 70 eight a dag. Little work IS being done
in the shops. , /,
the sounding board piano factory per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
rAcrIoNAL STRIFE AMONG srRlKERs.

St Louis Feb iO-Two hundred striking brewery
hrernen and drivers Withdrew from their union a
few days ago and formed separate organization.
They have asked their former employers FOR
instatcmcnt promising to 1T the boycott. Tonight
matters have assumed the shape OF two factions
fighting each other. with rival mass meetings and
the boss brewers looking on with Indifference. 7. b.
Mcclure OF the General Executive Board. *. Of L..
made another effort to-day To effect compromise
with President Wainwright. Of the Brewery Asso-
citation but the latter would agree 70 no terms ex-
cept complete surrender and removal Of the boycott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
WEST POINT CADETS GIVE A GERMAN.

West Point. n. Y, Feb 10 'opeclap'-l uar
..,o- hmodrodth night german, held in Grant TIA !
,o-night was the most successful affair OF the
season Several Of the Vassar girls were PR acb
a ynaigrette presented as a souvTnand,b night
bon viii be held on February "a This hop rs cEl,
,I.rai vext in attractiveness to the gray
@ Which is the chief social occurrence OF cauet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
NoRTuERN PACIFIC MEN YIELD.

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb l0.-The Northern Pacific
receivers and the employees of the road reached an
amicable agreement to-day, the men accepting
schedule practically the same a. that which went
into effect January Ind the receivers granting
rnodifca tons OF tho rules that govern the men T.
G. Clark, behalf % the men, wrote a letter &C
reluctance. on overtime and hours OF work the men
concessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine fair. preceded by snow hurnes in eastern
NORTON in the early morning; colder.
For New-Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhno
Island Connecticut Eastern NewYork, generally iS
decidedly colder. ,., ,,.., ,,o,,,...
For the District ~ Columbia Eastern PennsyIveqffA
xewJor.ey Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, fair; d.
cdedly colder. -.
For West virginia fair; colder
Fer Western Pe1nsylsania, western New.fofk ~
Ohio generally fair and colaer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

maid In when the policies are issued next wsek, a.
the funds will be placed on deposit and draH 8
members Of the newly formed branches ~
property worth many times the one policy OF NA0x
Whatever extra insurance Is desired will be plac3
with one or a number OF the eighteen or twntS
branches Of Lloyds in NewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
THE LLOYns SYSTEM ~ BALTIMORE.

,,,,,uore Feb 10 (speciaD.-The Merchants ana
>,,,ac,urers' Association decided to put IN
oneration at once the contemplated plan OF orsahH-
,. several branches OF the Lloyd insurance system
Th,o oc,,on is the result OF the Baltimore 'hde'-
,,r,ters Association raising insurance rales' -.
49, hrorch twenty manufacturers ana nlercnna'I.s
eacn In Ia rye plants warehouses p.e!se Sle',,
ssiyes Tor an amount not 10 exceeg ,S bpanch
lIe III Ia 70 exceed $4,000 in any one par
no rlsn Tuentv per cent of the money VIII pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Arthur p. German Of Mary
land GILsEY-Congressman Charles a. Chickering OF
Co,enbagen ~ Y. MURRAY HILL-Ex- Congressman
Carlos French Of Connecticut. NEW NETHERl-ANp-
Senator David b. Hill PLAZA-Ex-CongTessman John
W Gambler Of Boston WALDORF-Ex- Congressman
John SANFORD OF Amsterdam, y. Y WlNDsOR-Ihe
Rev DR.. George c. IIorirner. OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
CAPTAIN HowEs IGNORED BY SPAIN

PHILADELPHIA. Feb lo-The Spanish Government
has awarded a medal and diploma OF honor 10 zap
tain BENJAMIN Howes. of the schooner hen's .,
,a,, for his heroism In saving the hves Ul
lily 90 ,ors Of the Spanish ship Juan D. Mursa, m
the south Atlantic in November ast ory rne and
49, hro,Ipht TO this port by Captain Ho"eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
for SAILS.

ALCOHOL. MORPHINE and TOBACCO
cUrc permanently effected. territory to'
sale. patents procured and sold. book ltee'
EDGAR. TATE q co. Patent S""e''"'S'
80 broadway.
AT PRIVATE SALE.-Handsoma up
right Chickering piano. mahogany antiqa:
eiaehonrd mahogany antique cIothes'
press. handsome Hs e and hilourn mir
rors. front folding. beds silt pier ana man
tel mirrors, magnificent mahogany bed
room suites. mahogany dressing tables.
cheval glasses. sldeboards. bookcases,
paintings. etc. at 1877 Broadway. near
cor. JJth-st
FOR SALE. at Bayport. L. Farm OF
% acres, house. stable. one horee. cow
chickens wagons. implements &c. Ad-
dress ISAAC Holman. JR. Bayport. l.. l.
FOR SALE -Near Cooper Insutute,
i,rv. well-naying boarding house. present
owner Is making money, must retire. III
ouire i. :. GE1ZLER. 931 slave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
business Gbanfes.

A FINE CIGAR STAND. near Broad
ness. slot machine pays rent, ne ''"''"
able offer refused. ~ Bloecker-s'.
A SUCCESSFUL TEACHER desires TO
learn Of good location where Gn.n,'
srn.ol girls l. nectsd. Address fRiN|i-
Pal. Tribune once.
ADVERTISER happens 10 know how
s.bup can be- mad" In "A very sho,'
time with an investment OF ss"p; az
though only subordinate nay ~
charge. the business is sprcialy no
,,sk .,,oched. | desire relations with
rcsponslllc business man only. parucuiMs
nj personal interview. ADDRESS ", boN
2i3 Tribune Uptown once. l.2'2 Broad
way. .------
cnAf, YARD. 5000. excellent oppor-
,uritv god business. long lease low
rent. CLARKE. 81 Clinton Place morn
lngD.
EDGAR TATE & COMPANY. 2a5 Broad
way, sold 10000 patents recently.
Specials -Carsons square. bsvel ana lever
st,e lace fastener: extension axle: ham
tonlns process. "
FEED STORE Well established. long
lsas. low rent. steady trade Apply morn
lnx. CLARKE. 81 Clinton Place.
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING PARLORs.
g,h-av. Shopping district. good business,
Sr-n CLAHhE. 81 Clinton Place CnoTn-
inss). -
PAYING PATENTS FOR sALE.-Iieu-
tenant Phillips novel Carpe, suetcher,
Weli.Ts game apparatus' physi.lahs
t,rk.t tablet maker. EDGAR TATE q
COMPANY. Patent Solicitors. 20 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
MONDAY. FEBRUARY ~.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY r.
,,, w., r. Malls close. Vessel sails.
Seminole. Clyde, Charleston. .'''''' 90 ~
Chatahoochee. Savannah Savannah ..'''''' "'o' :"
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
Trave G Lloyd Bremen. 20 N - 10 y ~
Venezuela Red j.. La Guayra. liVV l" '''' :"
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY H.
Ruga Hamb-Amer. Hamburg. ..'''''' % 90 -, -,
X ansas city. Savannah Savannah '..''''' 90 ~
iroquos clyde. Charleston. '.'''''' ''oo "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise ESQ Sun sets 30 Moon sets m IL no.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM.-Sandy Hook IL 80 Gov Island H'4< t1s Gate Isl
PM-Sandy Hook ..... Gov. Island ....'lfie" "a0 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
WESTERN FACTORIES STARTING UP.

WESTERN FACTORIES STARTING UP.
Chicago Feb l0-A dispatch TO THE Inter Ocean"
from Racine Wis., says: THE factory OF the J.
Case Threshing Machine Company. which has been
closed for the last five months. throwing 900 men
out of employment. will start up with full force
on February 10. rhe Mitchell & Lewis wagon fac
tory. employing 500 men, VIII resume operations on
Monday"
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
miscellaneous.

CONsULTATION FREE. Divorces pri-
vs,slv. seuarntlonr. assertions. wife's sup
nort. damages obtained. collections. shad-
owiny. private Information. legal sylienSe'
prosecutes defends tWESrlOlOhNl Dc
tecttyc and Law Agency. Ia Broad~dy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
4 MANS DANGEROCS BEDFELLOU.
THE PISTOL OF a DEPUTY SHERIFF. PLACED |
UNDER HIS PILLOW GOES OFF
AND WOUNDS HIM

Deputy Sheriff Dennis Meara, OF West Chester, put
his revolver under his pillow when he retired, ac-
cording TO his habit Friday night. He had been in
bed only a few minutes when the pistol went off
The bullet through the pillow ana struck
Meara I'm the back OF the head. passing around 10
the right over the ear II did not penetrate his
skull He aroused his children and rode In hack
10 the West Chester Hospital. two hundred yards
from his house The house surgeon said last even
ing that Meara would probably recover The deputy
sheriff is fifty years old and widower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
GKATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a thorough knowledge
NJ the natural laws which govern the operations Of al.
gsion nutrition and by careful application Of tho
vded breakfast and supper decately favored
beverage Shen & use OF such articles OF dis, thai
constitution may he gradually built up until strong
subtle maadss are boating around US ready to attack
wherever there is n weak point We mny escape many o
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure
Blood and a properly nourishs,d frame"-Civi seryc:
only in hsif-ponnd tins by grocers labelled thus;
James Epps a. Co., Ltd.,v homeopathic Chemist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
Drc5sm Ikin9.

ARTISTIC DRESsMAKER desires rev
more customers. appropriate urs'Bhi'Y,
perfect ntting, highest references,
yr.th' experience, 81 per day. Auuress
L. WEBtK, Is Lexinston-aHe.
ARTISTIC DRESSES made from 80 up
shis month. tailor made. also ball. even,
ing. reception. wedding ana thsu'ii c1l
dresses. mourning orders at snort notice
also dressmakcrs sent out by the Gay I'd
East 2Oth-st. Ncw-lor ana DehAiO-
ave, brooklyn.
DRESS AkER.-Accustome 10 hnost
work and TOR the bost families. stylisn.
perfect hitting suit guaranteed. - per uuy'
2U6 West JOth-st.
DRESSMAKER wishes a few more GUS
toners at home. Taylor system. Mis'
KEY NOl.DS, AS West JIth-5t
AKER.-Excellcnt dressInaker
wishes to work out At " per uhy'
UCGUENIN. 100 West SSi-st.
pKESSMAKER. thorough. desires en-
pax.Iuanis by day or Week ia or OUT OF
cify. highest references. Address Miss H.,
Box. Boz ], 242 broadway.
FRENCH DRESSMAKlNH. - 10 20
cutting, bastinK. soc. slove-nttinY, by luy
lor.s squarc measure. bonnets to match
Mme EOOME. - East l2tn-st.. LIST Hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
BaS
Inch,
800
29.S

recording barOmeier Tie br0ken e REPRESENTS Tho
perature observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Irib1:e once, Feb. II, a. m.-The weather yesta.
day was bright sunny the temperature ranging b.
tween AZ and 80 'grecs the H1 being degrees
higher than on Friday, and o. lower than the
bonding date last year.
In and near this city tocay there will probably b
colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS will md the
st.ad w. c. ecay.nis1i PLACE g ..yi thsf saYsiss