davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

The members Of the class of &c. School Of Arts
Columbia College. hare just elected their committee
to colt THE Columbian which is The college
annual published By the junior c.ass Tie members
are L. " Armstrong, Jr., *. c. A!cCrea 5 :
seward IT, E. ". Gould and G. S. Adarns This
e.ec;ion Usually occurs in May. The class of 80
has decided to ho.d lis annual dinner on Thursday
evening. Msrcn l. at Jaeger's, Madlson-avc. and
Tiyna.hst AGcoadlnS to the custom Of this
getner This like '95's junior ball is an iodcat ton
q re growing community niG OF interest between
". F. Hickman, r Q. Virgin 1ex.-offc!o) from the
School OF Arts: j. 3. S;urgls c. Lum. r. r A.ex-
Ct Mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

The freshman dinner Of tho class Of o. College
OF the CITY 81 Ncw-York. was held n the Arena
last Friday night. 1t surpassed al former efforts
81 the cass in tina: direction in the opinion OF the
members owing to untlrlng efforts OF the com
m!ttee In charge II. Kafka, c. T.. Jelnghaus, Ne
CaglIc \. RlGlev. G. %uttrr and r Dearborn. Cow
cres were laid for Afty The centre Of the table was
occupied by Ar Dearborn. the class president. and
~ Ridley. the toastmS stcr, and at the ends were
The sophomoTcs. contrary 20 general expectation.
did not appear The following toass were pro-
posed and responded to. "Dratlon." ". l.. Taylor.
The Faculty" j.. II; Biggow; Athletics" J.
Haml. jr.; The Ladies. l.. r. Herber,; our
and ''Absentces" r. X. Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
MURDER ~ THE SECOND DEGREE.
VERDICT IN THE lyman CAsE-MR MINTYRE's
ABLE ADDRESS.

VERDICT IN THE lyman CASE-MR MiNTNRES
ABLE ADDRESS
James lyman. janitor Of the Grand opera House
was found guilty Of murder in the second degree
Yesterday in General Sessions for shooting Will
lam u. Bowling on December II. 1893. in the ball
room OF the Grand Opera House Bowling was
employed by the lessee OF the bar privileges Moore
to take from the barroom the glassware USED AZ
the ball Of the Geeser Club on the night OF the
shooting lyman refused to let Bowling take the
property. 1t was alleged by lyman on the trial
that Bowling struck at him with long icepick
and that he (Tynan) fired in self-defence. on the
part Of the prosecution It was urged that IA Ty
nan had shot Downing in the back IT could not
have been 4 case Of sef-defence. lyman met this
by testifying that the bullet hole could have been
made by Dowlings standing with body hall averted
and cepick raised 10 give the prisoner swlhghs
to The Jury by r H. Hous" for the prisoner ana
by Assistant Dstrict-AttOrney Mcintyre and IN
Judge Cow!ng's charge to the jury. The Assistant
District Attorney made powerful plea for yer
dict Of murder in the frst degree lbs cF39ss.ex
animation Of lyman was remarkably wei c2nducten
lyman himself. II IS said, has again ani afeih
declared that he would prefer t. DC py 'We pay ,I
rrisonment Is the only punishment for murder N
Thn iIrv vent out ut 40 and remained until 50,
o'cIock Tvnan meanwhile paced the prison pen
restlessy He was Is pale as sheet wheh sum.
m9ned 10 br sS the Terlic without apparent
r r, r. ,iSb, he renamed for sentence until Feb.
r,?ar, of Judge Coving consented to this. Before
djer6orging IN. Jury Judge Cowing said Il have
snaivzad the evidence carefully in this case ana
I mink that you would have been JUSTIFIED IN ma
inc a verdict for O higher degree Of crime think
bowling undoubtedly shoi IN the oacK WINE
wos murder in the first degree. You would have
been sustained in finding mat ve9aict Iran Ger,
gave' him The benefit Of the doubt. and have no
doubt You performed your duty conscieniiousiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
MRS FIELDS LEASE CANCELLED.

Judge OBrien In Supreme Court, Chambers. yes
torday granted an order directing James j. Meals.
the receiver OF the coparinershlp composed OF
Mrs Susan w. Field and William II. Curtis, to
pay u Jean NJ Chanut the sum Of 500 out OF tae
money belonging - the copartrersAp' upon con-
dition that Chanut canoes the lease which the
partners made OF the premises No. 20 Fifth-ave.
and releases them from further Liability. The hrn
made a lease OF the house which does not expire
until October | next The rent was $50 a month.
The receiver tried 10 sub.et the premises. but
has found Ii impossible 70 do 50. In addition 10
the lease the debts OF the firm do not amount 10
more ;han 500 The owner OF the property Ia
wiling to cancel the lease upon the payment Of 500
Mrs. Fields suit is for dissolution OF the CO.
partnership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
TIE END or TIE EXHIBITION NEAR

The Beaux-Arts Society of Architects Will closs
tomorrow It's free exhibition Of architectural draw
ings. now being held IN the building of the Amen-
can Fine Arts Society No. 2l5 West FIFTY seventh
ct The draw .rgs, which were made in the course
OF tour through France. Italy ana Greece are
from the pencil of Albert Randolph Ross The col,
lection is considered by the society 70 be one or
the best shown IN this country, In respect
TO purity OF style and the selection OF subjects.
The exhibition is invested with peculiar interest
for draughtsmen and students are earnestly IN
vitcd to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
FOR VIEW EVTLDTyG 1T PRINCETON

Princeton. y. J., Feb 70 lSpcciaO.-A new build
ing for the accommodation OF freshmen exclusively
is beinS planned for next year. The scheme Is BE-
ing backed by prominent alumni. and IS at present
In the hands or Mr.. Bane. manager ~ the Prince
ton Inn. II Is proposed To erect handsome struct-
urc. costing at least $1,000 an! 10 De tire" stories
in height Tho specifications call FOR roo;"s, single
and double. TO accommodate about scNonty-iiNc
men. IL Is understood that all subscriptions nec-
cssary have been received. X IS expected that the
builing VIII be ready Tor 0ccGpanc? b. next sep
TENDER Neither the present Gormitorie5 nor the
town rooms can adequately accommodate the num-
Der OF students at present here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
rAGrABLE PROPERTY TRANSFERRED

j. Dc;mIye Trimbie. broker has sold for Martin
& Brother to Theron Beden the five lots on the
northwest corner Of Broadway and Forty-n.nth-st.
for SO7.5co and has taken in exchange. in the name
~ Samuel s. Abbott. the property Of the Barring
ton Apariment-Hou Association, Nos. 20 and i2
East Twcnty-nftk-st at $4,000. The price at which
these lots sold b. the JeX estate was $2,6VtO.
The brokers Interested IN the transaction realized
iitt.c over $1,000 in commissions Of which Mr..
Trimb.e nettal as his share between $500 and
$1,000 The transfers Of the property were re-
corded yes lay. T. Is that the live ,Os the
northwest corner Of Broadway AMI torty-ninth-st.
are open Tor a lease FOR term Of years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
Most WOmen's Troubles

are caused by II dsordered stomach.
The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt IS
positive remedy for a disordered
stomach. Secure only the genuine.
Eisner Il Mendelson Co., New YORK,
Sole Agents. Price per bottle Sl.OO;
large size Sl.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
SELLING THE JAMES REDPtTH LYRRtPY

number Of volumes from the library Of the late
James Redpa,h. WHO was we'll known In New-York
S an authfr ard manager CT lecture tours were sold
~ auction yesterday by Bangs IL Co.. No Ey9 BROAD
way. The books WIRE no. valuable and ,he so,a -,
C CTTh htt!e attention from collectors or dealers
.uiunDlt. College secured lot, comprising twonty
TWO Volumes made W If 'racts relating 70 ireiaS
nreson rsT p mirairs Ior 80 o. r. r. Dbdin's 'Pct-
s9Id tor $40 ard five frs,-edon volumes ~ DryJry
crk went for s. % sme volumes Illustrated by
"" ana ormsb''s Translation II "Don Onixota :: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

Til, wcl.-known African traveller, Theodor west
mark. who. under the command Of stanley TOO"
part in tho congo expedition. VIII give MS hrs'
lecture IN America IN Sie.nway Han on Sa."'uaS
80 - Biz suoi.,t being "Fifteen Months
Irn,ng The Canulbais." The lecture VIII % sIEflI
In e. -rnan Mr. Wcstmark admres SAME! :. s:cdt
mercy courage and intelligence he ackno"!e.ises
him + be- the most famous African traveller 81 ,he
Ia" but declares that Stanl'ys treatment OF 'He
,lativ.s was unnecessarily cruel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

Corporation Counsel Clark is about to make ap-
pllcaton To- the supreme Court for the appointment
Of commissioners to appraiso and condemn the real
estate required :or the widening AID extension Of
Elm-s, Under the act OF 1872 these commissioners
will possess summary powers To take the land. the
awards and assessments To be fixed aftcrward. The
Corpcraton Couusoi's application may be contested
H., ,ha pr,,crgy -owncrs II t@cy decide test
the constutlonallty @; the act. fhe plans FOR the
,r1uroNcm,ai which must be submitted To the court
III not hc I'm proper shape for twenty days Thu.
cost OF the Improvement - estimated ut N.Oo0J0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
10 IECTTRE on ENGL1NDS GREAT SCHOOLS.

George l.. Fox. rector Ct the Hopkins Grammar
Sch5Oi In Ncw- Haven. VIII give the first Of four
Illustrated lectures The Great Schools Of Eng
land or Friday evening OF this week. nj the Man
haitian Athletic club Th>at-e The three other
lectures vi 10 Oh TIE evenings Of March B. and
H. TIE course has heea arranged At the request
% many we.!-koowp PERSONS inc uding Joseph II.
Choate. eX-Judgc Rowland tie Rev Drs. Rains
ford and S,!ms Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs
Arthur ". Dodge, Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop and
Mrs George Peabody Wetnore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
TO BE ~ CHARGE or rlTrERsiLL&

Or. W. Graham Ross Will be in entire charge
of the sales and business at Tattcrsalrs at Fifty
ffth-st and Scven;h-aye the celebrated horse and
auction mart Or Ross is we'll known 10 racing
men. breeders and pCrsons int rested horses. b)tn
in England and america. Many Of the faces Of tle
old stan that has been connected with Tattcrsals
for Tin be seen there a.t viii remain
under the management of DR. Ross. who Is = man
agcr CT extensive and varied experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
AZ INTERESTING corRSE or LEcrrRES

An interesting course 4 lectures IS being given
under the auspices 4 II Is Tririty church. Harlem
m. Rev Dr. Charles DIV Brigham rector Will
lam H. McElr0y opened tre seres last week lie Is
d. o.. Z llow,t ~ successive TUESDAY nights ny
.s.i,rc., NJ Dcpcv General II race Porter. charles
T-,,'~y Smith and Gcl, saI Iacmas l.. James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
srpOrSc EOWE 60. DIP NOT FAN.

IT. 4 story Il The deolh of 4. II. Srcuse. trim
mines manufacturer 4 NO 235 East Seventy-second-
ST Il, was erroneously said, through msunder-
standing of ,erne that the firm OF Str,usc Rowe Il
O. had "fallcd In the paric # N73 This Is not TIE
case Tire firm actually went int lqGifhuon aHH rs
a1irs were grund up after il paid il creditors 10
cents on The dollar II Il due IL. Ro~c. the sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
nine n.us.sa,ione. VIII be given at $50 O'Clock next
Monday.
HE TURNS AWAY MANY POOR MEN AFTER
AGREEING TO GIVE THEM WORK.

, Grown or HUNGRY ITALIANS BESIEGCs THE
COMMISSIONERS HOUsE-THE ABsoLOI4'"A
FILTHY CONDITION or THE STREETS
AN UNEXAMPLrD OPPORTuN-
1TY TO PROVIDE WORK FoH
THE I-NENpiOYED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

she has no lover, would be wlnInr IA
put my hand IN the hro on ~
"Yon must never be too willing 70 ewear
about such thlnpa."
u wovid be willing to take my cath on
Yves, hut II sccms that women Of thu
world q heard Nine, MArgct say this.
and ahe khywA life) have az many lovers
a. actresses"
Not Madame la nuchcsse. nnd she could
have thoin II abe wanted them. as tho
nukp no iongcr rides MAdama'n father.
Notwithstanding hts rheumatism, Ia obliged
To accompany u1. kai az You have not
seen ner on horseback you have seen Moth
INK. ! would servo her without wegcs
Just Tor tho pleasure OF riding hchiri
nor. Az thih tirac tho Duke "a sleeping
hecauso he has boon up to MI kinds Or
ncnsense and tricks he does not approcl-
ave being the husband of the most bcautl-
ful woman In Parls,p
ohl tho most beautifui7H
les, the most hcautifulr'
Madame Margot Is as handsome as
on nonsonrei No one ~ aa handsome,
but look. hcre she cnmns"
AM. In fact, It was the Duchess. rc-
snqetnilly escorted by one Of the partners
o. tn'a great house She pasrod before the
Two eroonis who had Risen on her an
Weaohi but Tom, before following his
patroneah. WHISPERED to iioh,
~ the same n hr zoos 10 your house
instead q remaining at ours. the Duke is a
'erin' Translated by Belle NJ. sherman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

crave. silent merchant is mas,er ~ IN.
s ~ IS, continues unui the dime comes ~ ~
street ~ ~. y .ne noise and bustie Of the alagy
u vision Of the Arabian Nights. - ''''e
nut me syrians have their time for NAV
as wen as work The spectacle which they
present in their idle hours Is best stu ,i
dine ~ sneir restaurants, OF which there arc a
s,,-,l,, ~ more IN Washington street. The
sitlan Restaurant is a clubhouse ana catlne
pace combined as the male nefnbers -
we colony outnumber tho females slx 10
une' there Is little OF home life IN its tr,,s,
aud broader scnse; thus Tho restaurant NJ
sSs I'M living as we'll as an eating room.
- ~ lrequcnters meet to eat and smoke
20 ,alk over plans FOR present and future
pront and to play Backgammon their fa-
" l hlnusement-an It IL not uncommon
~ M, sse III nii Of these things going on in tho
sane room At the same time. The syrisns
are very helpful to one another ana ali
a ,,,il ready 10 give advice and aid 10 tho
newcomer All look forward 10 cltizepshln
~ M. a psiso to be Eagerly sought for. and 81.
cure Il as soon as possible. Few, strs,-c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

In public Drunken peasants aud brutal
CoHsacka horo me TO the place OF torture.
/ was bound by the hands to the whipping
post, my clothes stripped 70 the waist ana
/ was beaten before the sssanihled crowd
| tainted at the twentieth blow, but they
gave me the full measure Of my sentence.
Then / was cut down and carried 10 a
hospltal, where lay for two months when
left the hospital vengeance was my one
ana only thought l secured by Etratagam
A place as aeamstress IN the household Of
the Governor. one afternoon no was In his
bath and called for towels His attendant
was lying down and I offered TO take them
tnstehd. I threw the towels over my arm
and under them hid long siile.t0. He
was reading and smoking IN The bath when
/ entered the room. With my left hand
iaid tie towels BY his side and then with
my right I plunged the knife into his
heart. II could Hot have been better doue.
III fol back and died without groan
mace ms escape and nnaily reached New
York. You know now why ! am what
When she had finished l wondered no
longer why there are Nihllllts In the He
brew COLONY Of New York
RuFus Il. WIIsoS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12
N FROM ALL LANDS,
- Novel and Attractive Sights
! cotbam's Foreign Colonies.
SYRIAN THE MOST CURIOUS.
s.mbers outnumber the Females
"a, to one, and There Is Very
Little Of Home Lie.


...,.srs who visit Now York and pay no
4 = her foreign colonies will miss some
. most novel and attractive sights the
.rnrds The tendency OF foreigners set
4 ~ is 10 hold together 20 long as the
IN N them are poor and ignorant Of
nm and this gives rise to a score or
| N picturesque communities scattered
IA there about the town and con-
~ shifting their boundaries, every one
KIN will repay careful study. There is
M Of foroini travel when. so far as
sre concerned. Europe and the East
s.prrsented In miniature within the con
Il Manhattan Island.
49, the foreign colonies that OF the
\, i one OF the most curious and in
E,lrs; # is also one OF the youngest.
shsn twenty years ago the first Syrian
| here to engage in trade; now the
I embraces over thousand souls. and
numbers are all the time increasing.
'Eulans made their home in the down
s,clion Of tho city, bounded by Rec
.efeenwich. Morris and Washington
seventy years ago one Of the arls-
4 portions OF New York, but now time
weather-beaten. dingy and often
The old-fashioned houses In Car
rreet witch were once the abiding
Of beauty and fashion, now shelter
k.,kinned. brlght-eyed people. natives
main OF the region about Mount Lee
and that and the adjacent thorough
.re beautifully sprinkled with signs
3Lblc. Nearly all Of the male members
colony speak English, and often
N and German as we'll, hut in social
nrse among themselves. the soft.
Arabic IS the language most often
Bpi.
few. II any. OF the syrans fail to
IN their new home. Nearly all
a careful business education in the
Of Beyrout and other Eastern cities,
u moreover energetic. Industrious,
40 and thrifty. The majority en-
mercantile pursuits as soon as they
here. The young man who lacks
to open store on his own account
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

r. employ OF some countryman or
4 street paidlgr until he has saved a
Pea dollarl. when he launches out
eva account.
|Rncprl Syrian merchants have
. igen,s and buyers in Europe. and
as exporters and importers, send
snsr.crn s315s for sale IN Europe
ana bringing Oriental and Euro
Ns 10 be disposed OF In this country.
1lEi'y deal chiefly Ia dry goods. Jew
alas and religious wares. but the
ones are large dealers in silks.
'ea-trfc and gold and sllk ombrold-
'lsat fFom Beyrout. Damascus and
a0plal ThHygauge their market with
Nanegs and accuracy and study
ne nieds and wishes of their GUS
p eoih Sides Of the sea, The goods
asFe<are almost always as costly
so beautiful. but those sent to
ia'n ,ail to compound the qualities
ness and utility,
sfians Of New York rarely have to
outsiders TO minister to their needs
ny contains several physicians. a
denilst, three churches. a school
'"spipsr. Some Of the merchants
y. Uptown where goods are sold
ont most OF those In the colony
Wholesale business only. Ped
mo largest customers of the lat
" aeFe able to supply their packs
'~ias they can sell again. The
''ehAns usually contrivea to live in
oouse in which he carries on his
V rents entire some old house In
'Ieel or Washington street: in the
basement he stores his stock OF
4 iArge apartment that was once
y uses as a ssilesroom. and the re-
'.ms are devoted to the needs
alls' or rented to fellow country
years ago about a dozen syri-
~ ,ae same room. but now they
4 a -,eVs Tor their personal comfort;
N. syrian adapts himself readily
" y lne customs OF his new home
Il \. Ven that to command success
y q The natives Ia
So, -.,lil'ipsphere Of the Orient per-
, ssl'an quarter and lends 70 il n
,r n.y. Unique and peculiar. Come
81 oia house on Washington
'n- .,e sign above the door testi-
.u,ily 2pd calling OF the oocu-
M ~ hFe and thirty greats liz
y We enter. he liz darir-
NM black, keen and restless.
d wv, wlry and muscular. The
vns = tue merchant shows us a
II az. hondescript collection ~
d XII $50 known your wants md
g. dad, miracle is wrought. From
t not comes Il great sn,,src
~ siiat through win ,ri' usse
= n ~ 1-ihty as It Is beautiful.
> u ss,,ngh en shifted. shows the
H. ~. silver work and brlli-
ho,ss.,. .'efenant draws OUT an
Ill ~ ~ q SOFT white six with
iIae.inr 'lla Is followed In rapil
n hgs sneeesyioh by sllts sna
M ,, KY amhroldoriss teft Az
Fl sIrr. .-s,at'ic IN color ana heap,t
:, Il snssl wrought by ND psSiant
n. ss any, craftsmen Of the East
4 AZ nefe fragile ana besi,ti
q 81, q sois, yellow ns,t i fro,n.
ssine q the Jaae aitsrnes M
fins eei ans the a ~ ,i,Sii
Ar ". 81 q siIl,dn iaes brn 1ly.,,.
~ e , q iarouaTal-lsase,,ld
N q ~ sss soothing % ths ' ave-
{ I'll W. re tot woven Il 49, vys
~ ', .. sgnasrings, de ~ .'sar a..
M I'ais uub.iisysre ', Nv M, "
49, ~. go those IN q VI. ~ ~ ~.
ss 'aFe examples u i'. .s5i Gnaat
z f1Fgastiy v Y ! INA. ,,a..
w, =. eimoss a,ade1 Il. Wy s.
eesi Il q aaa asgsers u'rol lnia,a and and
NJ "a y n.inaseds. III 1s ,s,. nom ION,
es-usiiui. ia When Iei, TIE, ,Ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

Tho infantseenont With which the youthful
King Of Spain has htfn provided 20 ofnnae
himeaH WA recruited nmonH tho Aiqueietn OF
n. Sebastian. II Ina 10 lnrmberA. The limit
sltl ua. riics on a frnaged Hcaie o. totr4o-
inade ex1ftesis ia The fsfAi fsihors. and thsT
wear 4 hlsr rn4forfn and xrd mo- Ayesy-
thing "a CON pientefn band and drum
mer. Tho cons Il ulFidei Into six COM
panian, each wih is caqtalu and aubAlteras>
and The orKanDaiqa 4 e1aqtH ms nano a.
IN 4 rextn,snf of H. liro. Tia nrnt muster has
taikeN place. ana thu proHniaAJ drills win b.
~ throneh WITH htf1ro lis Majesty artiyc4
u lake cotamand o. shs hshI hafiaiion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

Tom and Bob.


"a 444tN naE NlaaM
ie,thar ~. . ~ w. s.aeN eos'' oun
,-N-ss 'Vp peots ana Nh'te chamols
o.ssVnss' these two youngsters were old
irienuA' Ihey had learned TO read In tho
same school. but the youug Fahourlens had
lest sight OF each other for Tho mast throe
years. when on = c.rsst, 1,,esaa,, ,,,e.,,,s
IA lorcor,t-.. -, ~, -. s e.e''i"s
49,. 49, iee'' 1use polore niiuhlsn~
'ney nau ioupd themselves lace TO face In
.ne perlsvie OF the rheater Franchise, In
front OF Rachcl's statue.
''Emllel"
'Prosnerr
81 -, =. ~, a.,
~ "ussl i.uiiei
Not ffosper!
u am Toni"
And am Bobir
TON was the name OF tho groom, before
me at Tho n,,ahas,,s - - nt,s,,,,, ~,
ecc,,s,,,,S, . ..'s aHu AZ ''.''apne Nss
~ !. % 'na' hepie' II was sNeh +"
me-
You are with puchessl"
YES, real one. too."
And Tom nrono,,rces ~. ,.,,,, q, on, ~
tho oidcs, ~, ~ y. wv VI
80. s,u-e an" greatest iAinihes III Franco.
Ah! Out know Your puko--0 tail
blondG'
yes. that is him.
He comes 10 our house,,
"lvhst 40 ,h., ,n,, a,,e ~ ,.o,~ h,rso %
.'Yes. TO Madnne's Ana he bas moi rome
only onee .ithnr V, 49, ~. ~, ~,
haye sse ~ S,,uV,, aou hleN a n9s Sso' son
-. $50. a.. SO iVi'-te' va q" tHS shNf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

From ne ninrhAm,ot republican.
David i, inns dalsf ~ his ieiterrsitinu
cilsnt H. in.snloos. suag and uscozl-
si1eins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-15
A Picture of Siberia.

In some parts Of Siberia there are vari.
Gus tribes who live principally on what
they can obtain by hunting. During sew
eral months in the year the hills and
plains are covered with deep snow, and
the only way the people can travel from
one place to anotheris by means of sledges
drawn by dogs and reindeer The inhabit.
ants of this region are strong and hardy
capable Of enduring hardships that would
be fatal to others They are experts in the
use of the bow and arrow, with which they
kill their game and also defend themselves
from the bears and wolves by which they
are often attacked In the long winter
nights they amuse themselves 10y playing
cards and chess Their chcSsmon which
they form from the teeth of wild animals
are claborately carved in the most curious
patterns Chicago Herald