davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-20
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1895.
pREYlTIES IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Frank Cottle, of Smithvilie, was called
to the city on Wednesday on court bust
ness.
Buy your China. Crockery and Glass
ware of G.. s. Congdon Hardware Co.
Prof. Morse. formerly of the school Of
mines Of Rapid City. stayed over for a
day in the city on the way east. He IL
now located at Butte City, Montana.
Go to Swanson's jewelry store for
your Xmas gifts.
Paul, seven year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs, w. C. Blair died OF d%iptheria. Re-
mains were inferred in Mountain View
cemetery.
Christmas presents for everybody,
from the Youngest to the oldest. Come
in and see our line of toys, books, games
fancy articles and art novelties before
you purchase. We have the most com
plete assortment in the Black Hills and
are selling same at rock bottom prices
at Nc Namara's Book Store, Main ST.,
between 9Th and 7th Rapid City Sonth
Dakota.
The court calender has been rapidly
disappearing this week. So far no i'm
pOrtant cases have been tried.
LOST-One bunch Of empty grain,
seamless SACKS. Branded with G, bar
above and below and LUX. Finder
leave at UNION office and get reasonable
reward.
Dave Swanzy, Of Keystone, one OF our
veteran prospectors in the Southern
Hills gave Rapid q short call this week.
Dave has some good prospects in the
vicinity Of Keystone and there are none
more deserving u stake than he as he
has worked diligently in search for the
precious metals.
s. D. Reed received word from his
brother John q. Reed who has been dan
gerously i'll at Scottsville, New York, to
the effect that while he was not yet out
OF danger the fever vas broken and his
condition much improved.
Miss Lizzie Heron came in on We'd
nesday mornings passenger train from
Chicago for q visit with friends IN this
city. She has been absent from the city
Tor several years and her arrival was a
surprise to her friends.
Mrs. Leland Stanford of California is
selling herdiamonds and jewelry amount.
ing IN value to yearly one million dollars
g. A. Trowbrldge. the Rapid City jeweler
is selling his immense stock that has
just arrived to Christmas buyers. III
you want to see novelties, don't fell to
look through his stock. Prices are very
low. Watches, silverware, jewelry, gold
and plated spectacles, gold pens in pearl
holders, rings Of allkinds, chains, charms
fancy clocks, paper cutters, book marks,
hat and hair pins, side combs and many
other fancy novelties. Trowbridge, the
leweler leads them all in variety and low
prices. We invite all to look through
our stock, whether you want to buy or
not.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-20
PAPER AND PAPER MAKING.

Africa haS TOUR paper mills.
Asia has 10 paper mills.
Wasps were the first paper makers.
The first paper mill in Germany was
set up in 1917.
Wall paper has been in use in China
for over 700 years.
For 300 years the Chinese have made
waterproof paper.
Handmade paper was always sized
with a solution of common glue.
There are over 4, 800 paper mills in the
civilized countries of the world.
The Chinese and japanese make many
articles of furniture out of paper.
Until the present century all paper of
whateverdescription was made by hand.
The manufacture of linen paper in
France is said to have been begun about
1914.
Some wrapping papers are made as
strong as cloth of q proportionate thick
ness.
The paper product of the world in
1880 was estimated to exceed 1000. 900
tons.
Paper hangings for use on walls were
introduced into Europe from the east in
1915.
A beautiful paper is made in Japan
from the fbrous bark of the mulberry
or paper tree.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-20

VIC. Swanson, the jeweler has received
one OF the finest lines Of Christmas
goods ever brought to town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
HARRISON.

Five Cinnamon were admitted to membership IN
tho Harrison Tabernacle Church, in Harrison on
Sunday night They were Sam Lee VINO Keeps
laundry at No 53i Harrison-ave., and four OF MS
employes About three months ago Chin jim,
well-to-do laundryman and storekeeper in HARRISON
who is also secretary of the New-York Laundry
mems Association Joined the Davis Memorial Meth
odst Episcopal Church, and his example was I'M
medlately followed by his five washers and ironers
on Chinese New Years Day chin jim gave an
elaborate dinner to which he invited the town oii-
cials and other notabes and in the evening ne SET
off A lot of fireworks. His enterprise was sara 70
have been stimulated by the coming 10 the Town
from Newark OF Sam Lee, rival wasnernian 70
compete with him for local trade And Jealousy or
the newcomer prompted him to go so far as 70 Is,
sue a circular in which the public was informed
that he and his employees had come 70 HARRISON 10
abide permanently and to purchase their heSessaI
les from local tradesmen. whereas someDo1y I'M
named was likely ''to skip from Harrison al hght
with the linen of his customers . IT,
Sam Lee said yesterday that he wanted 10 JOIN
the church but could not go to the DAVIS Memorla
because Chin Jim did not like him. The pastor OF
the Harrison Tabernacle, who received the nve
Cinnamon into the fold on Sunday night is the
Rev. Samuel II. Switzer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
NETWORK CITY.

.ronr tho nassengers sailing today on the North
German LLOYD steamer Lain. for Southampton ana
1,rernon are DR. David 4. Conrad, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. GREENE Or A. l.. Hagebock. DIT and MIS-.
= N Sutton DR. George \. Taylor and Mrs Albert
Seligman.
AK Ridceway will find his contributions 10 inc
Coal Fund and Mrs. Dupont Acknowledged In the
Tribune OF February II.
The steamer Bea Bcllido. which stranded on
Rricantine Shoals while coming mp the coast on
Sunday and injured one blade OF her propeller. ar
rived here yesterday. The ship was uninjured.
Mails from Shanghai. January -; Hong Kong
January .. Yokohama. February g. and Honolulu
February Il. are due here on tho morning o. ri
dav. March T. Mails for China. Japan and Hawai-
will close at 8 ~ p IN. tho following dates emma
and Japan via san Francisco February p. Hawaii.
via San Francisco March and G: Hawaii via van
couvcr. March o.
The Claverack CollcEt Alumni Viii have their
annual dinner at Clarks this evening.
Tho Republican club o. the XVIII Assembly
District will hold It's regular meeting at No. 80
Eighth-avc. this evening.
Customs Inspector Bchr on Saturday seized n
number OF articles found In tho trunk % Mr.
snd Mrs Michal sccond-cabin passengers on tho
steamship Paris. 1t thought AT the time that
the seizure was important but an inventory yes
terday showed that the dutiable articles were
worth only few hundred dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
CHILD KILLED BY THE TROLLEY.

Lulu Hulle, seven years old. whose parents i've
at No. s3s Putnam-ave. was instantly killed yes
terday afternoon by trolley car No ill., OF the
Halsey-st line at Patchen-ave. and HaIsey-s' Inc
child was returning to her home from school, Luiu
attended public school No. 70. at Patchen-aVe ana
Macon-st She left the school at o'clock with the
other children and started to walk nome aiohe
She carried her school books beneath her arm
When the child got TO Patchen-ave. and Haisey-st-
trolley car No 1916, Of the same line, came alons
on the upward trip Lulu stood on the siue"a'h
at the corner wait for the car to pass. IL s'oppe
at the corner to let OF the passengers on
Lulu stepped down from the sidewalk ana star'ea
n run across the street behind the car She mao
not seen car No. 2l7 coming along on the o'her
rack at a lively rate. Just she stepped on tne
track the fender of the struck her Her skull
Was fractured by the truck OF the forward "neeis.
When she was dragged out 1t was found tha' she
was dead -, -,,.. ,,.rv .,
them being the school companions OF the dean sitI
a crv of horror went up from the crowd, ana nle
screams of the school children were heard ny TO
iiceman Schreidt OF the Fourteenth Precinct VINO
ran 10 the place and arrested the moiotidil;
nard Duenleavy and the conductor, Cnaries hoiuef'
on a charge Of homicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
UEgr HE TER COUNTY.
yONkERS.

Another charge of burglary has peeh orous"'
ooains, Edward Sutton and William Coyne the TWO
men who robbed A number Of vacant houses OF VaIu-
abe goods recently. The last charge Is that 'he!
Lroka into the home of 6. Il. Dickson, NO. Oh
North Btoadway and secured a quantity OF silver
ware The two men were examined before 'u"se
Donoghue on Monday afternoon and they were
held 10 await the action Of the Grand Jury.
Frank T. Holder. president of the carpet mills Oh
Alexander Smith & Son. has bought thiry-hve acres
of land on the north side Of the road from Arasle!
to White Pains. for SllCo
Leslie sutherland. Alderman Of the First Ward OF
This CITY has been appointed assistant TO the clerk
of the Surrogates Office at White Plains.
The managers Of the homeopathic Home gave
tea at the Yonkers Lawn Tennis CLUB mousse Oh
Monday afternoon and evening II was largely at
tended ana substantial sum was realized 49,,
An entertainment was given AT the u hoh htna .
Corinthian Yacht club house last evening IL oe!,s
the last TO be held till after the Lenten PERIOD inc
ATTENDANCE was large The principal enterta,mfesls
were Van Imrie Fitzpatrick. elocutionst; MIS- MIS-.
Maude Beach soprano; William {. HON Daiyt9,nr
Edward J. Flood. tenor; Alvin C. Nyt .rai
and Frank Il. Gilbert, pianist. Dancing io"'"
the entertainment. ,,,,- ,as ,ran,ed
pernji.s 10 Jonn Howe for addition TO ms nome
in Pdrker-st.. and to Charles e. Pearsal. ior "is e
ccai pockets he built on Saunderss DOC .a.
Frederick Never died at his home IN Ashourton-
ave al . o'clock yesterday morning, AFTER d iiisel-
ing illness He was fifty years OLD. ana had peeh
a resident Of Yonkers for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
MOUNT VERNON.

The Westchester Woman's Club met at the
home of Mrs Robert l.. Milford. NO. l42 South
Sccond-avc. Mount Vernon. yesterday, the feat-
ure Of the session being the address of Dr. Andrew
Fay Curricr on The Physical Development or
the Spartan Women"
The Board of Education. at a meeting which
lasted until nearly midnight. completed its budget
for the next fiscal year. which is to be acted upon
bv the Common Council tonight. The budget, as
adopted shows one thing cOnclusively-that the
closest economy is to be followed so far as is con-
sistent with the requirements of the high grade or
public school education. well established i'll TINS
city Scores of items were considered each by
itself before the final adoption. the result peihg
that the total amount asked for is about s'0'cV
This includes the salaries of superintendent, prin-
cipals teachers. clerks. librarians. trnant oncer,
clerk of the board and all other employees or inc
seven schools; maintenance OF the Hlgh Sch9oi'
repairs to the school buildings purchase OF BOOKS
apparatus, etc. payments on outstanding Dohds'
The home of the Mount Vernon Club vas "a; a
brilliant place last nght-brllllant with elcctrlc
lights brilliant with women, who are permitted 10
pass the threshold only upon nights set apart LOT
Them There was fine music to dance by. IL was
a reception arranged by DR.. II. Eugene smith;
president of the club and f. W. Weimar, one OF
the governors, who recently joined the Order OF
Benedicts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Marc Aymone. who has been on trial at Jersey
City for three days on charge OF libel preferred
ny Charles Solyom q member of the West
rohoken Town Council was yesterday found
guilty Mr.. Solyom is chairman of the Police
Committee and ex-offcio chief of the town police.
Mr. Aymone. who owns property In the town.
sent a communication to the Council, in which ne
said that Chief Solyom ought to go TO New-fork
and associate with the police there. Mr.. SOL
yom construed this into libel. and hrst the "rahd
Jury and then a trial jury agreed with him IN
summing up for the defence, Allan L. McDerrnott,
Mr. Aymone's counsel who is also chairman OF
the State Democratic Committee, said: ITO what
does Mr. Solyom object? Why, that he Is called
a politician. Well. gentlemen. many OF our fresi-
dents we're politicians Washington a poll
tician: so were jackson, Lincoln and CARRIED. l
have not sufficiently studied the present occupant
of the office TO know whether he is politician or
not" Mr.. Aymone will probably be arralgned Tor
trial on Friday unless in the mean time MI NC
Dermott takes appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
rpOI EyCAP REPORT CRITICISED.

TROILEY-CAR REPORT CRITICISED.
President Daniel F. Lewis OF the Brooklyn CITY
Railroad Company, in speaking yesterday OF inc re-
mort of the Mayors trolley Advisory COMMITTEE
said that he was pleased with the speed limit recon-
mendation He thought no gates on the cars shoulu
no clos 3D. He was against allowing people 10 Tue
on the front platforms. however
81 have noticed" said he that where the front
nlatforrn is closed entirely II Is very ncohVeheh'
not only for women but also for men, to make their
way from the car by the rear PLATFORM "hNh Is
so very much overcrowded. largely Tor the feaso"
that one exit is unduly closed Both gates on 'ne
rear platform should be left open. and there wouiu
be fewer accidents and less inconvenience IMAM IL
the one on the side Of passing car Is cioseu' q
man getting off from the side OF car nearest W
the track stands the step in place OF saie.s
and can see for himself whether or not there u
danger from approaching car But II ne q, o,,d
need To get off from a on the farther sue anu
walk around behind the car, ne IS put J" VIZ
dangerous place. in my opinion IL, -, oors
Mr. Lewis said: This is something NOT possrpie sau
street railroad companies TO do ana carry pa ,rc,,
gers for cents fare. 1t would result IN PAM I'd
and he practically confscaton OF an sueet nas
road property II We could be guaranteed ioic p
sengers in the hours when travel Is ght 'hg - r
Of getting more cars might be consldereu bu. ~ ~
ant TO be forgotten that the rush hour ear ~
filled only in one direction and that they iu'' '
almost empty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
WHAT 1s GOING on TO-DAY.

Trial OF ex-Captan Doherty, Court OF oyer anu
Terniner. ,.,,
Brooklyn trolley strike investgauon, D'oomy '"
Barnard College meeting, No. west ih'S-
fourth-st., p. m.
Grauer arson trial before Judge Maruhe'
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Board OF Aldermen. City Hail. p. H.
Ladies' night at Patriotic Repuphcah 'Iuo' No
2is East Seventy-eighth-st
The Rev. DR. f. C. Bolles's lecture Church OF
Eternal Hope. p. m
Claverack College dinner, Clark's, p. m
e,uarboka Yacht club No East Thirty-sec-
ond-st.. p. m CO., -, mt,
lecture by General Lew Wallace. Church OF Holy
Trinity p m. .. ,
Euclid Lodge. No 1856 F. and A. NJ, reception
Hoboken, p. m.
Annual dinner OF Company G, 22d Regiment Jae-
gers, evening. ,,.,.
The Rev. j. II. Davies before houi6 "o"e"
Christian Association. r. m.
Tho Rev c. Edwin Talmage before MONDAY
prayer-meeting No 11S Futon-'t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HolhLS'

ppr-vSwICt{-John De Koven of Chicago. and
Frederick Law Olmstcd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
7 ,,helps. of Vermont; Jose NJ. lrieoyen Peruvian
charge dAffaires at Washington. and Rudyard nip
ling and family FIFTH ANENuE-Couht i'i'u'
d'Adhenar. of Paris. GlLSEl -Geherai I'e" "au-
lace Of Indiana HOLLAND-General Joseph l.
rorrance NJ Chicago MURRAY HlLl|-Bishop
John p Newman. Of Omaha. NORMANDlE-hX-
Lieutenant Governor ". H. Halle OF Massachusetts
WALDORF-Melvle +. ingalls,. OF cincinnati.
WINDSOR-The Rev. Or. George C. Lorlmer anu
ex-Congressman w. w. Grape oil Massac"use''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
LAWYER ARRESTED ~ COURT.

JOHN A. PAYNE CHARGED WITH coMrorNprNG
\ FELONY
When the case OF Leo Slycra against the Com
rnercial Union" was called in the jefferson Mar
ket Court Yesterday by Justice Smms the three
officers of the concern. George u. Townsend. Ben
tamin A. Dare and Samuel j. AlsDach. walked mp
to the railing As II they had nothing to fear from
any one These are the men who started the
Commercial Union and engaged large number
OF young men to act agents promising them
large salaries insisting that they deposit 500 each
as security The salaries were not paid 10 any Of
the men, and when they asked for the return Of
their money. they were told that they had become
members OF the firm and would get their money
when the firm was dissolved.
Sllyera and William Is. Lachlan had the men
arrested last week. When the case came up for
examination on Friday neither OF the complain
ants was in court John \. Payne. lawyer. APP
peared for all three men and demanded the in
slant discharge OF his clients on the ground that
no complanants appeared. Justice Smms set tho
case down for the next day and sent an officer
out 10 find the complainants. Lachlan had dsap-
peared and could not be found. Silvera could not
be found either but later In the day he was seen
I'm the courtroom and brought before Justice
Simms who sent him the House Of Detention.
Since that time Silvera has been kept closely
guarded. ON Saturday he made "A confession to
Justice Simms In which he said that Payne had
been 10 him and had paid both him and Lach-
Ian to get out OF the way.
Silyera was taken before the Grand Jury yes
terday morning and indictment was found
against Payne charging him with compromising Il
When the prisoners brought before Justice
Simms Payne was one of the lawyers who APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
WHITE PLAINS.

Sheriff Johnson have $500 for an additional
clerk in the Sheriff's office.
Judge Barnard will preside at the March term
Of the Circuit Court and Court Of oyer ana
Termner which convenes in this village on
March 4.
The presentation Of the opera Joseph" by the
Orpheon Society, has been postponed indefinitely
on account of the resignation of the director Pro-
fessor William H. Carpenter and several men,
bers of the society having minor parts. 49,
There will be a meeting held in Lafayette han
tomorrow evening for the purpose OF organizing
a good government club to watch town anu village
aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

pea red. When the case was heard 3y justice
Sinms and Payne had finished his WORK. ne va
niaced under arrest He furously angry anu
denounced his arrest outrage, saving tnst
he was a victim Of conspiracy. fayhe "aS
tsken 10 Police Headquarters. He will be ar
raigned before Justice Cowing In Part OF Heh-
eral Sessions this morning. ~ .-.. ,h.
Iustice Simrs heard ali the evidence against tne
three nroprietors of the Commercial Union, anu
then held all three In sl,oV each 10 await '"'
action of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
TEyNYSON LITERARY SOCIETY BAIL.

The annual bail OF the Tennyson Literary
and Social Society will be held March % next.
at Arlington Hall. ST. Marks Place This affair is
looked forward to with great interest by the people
largest and finest literary bodies of young people
in that part OF the city. No expense has been
shared in making the necessary preparations. The
officers OF the society David F. Sobel. chair
man: Miss Frances Rddin. vce-chairman: Charles
creenhurgh treasurer: Elv Rosenberg.
sponding and recording secretary; c; b. Lchen
s,oir financial secretary Bernard Goldberg. critic
and editor and William Horns.en. sergeant-at-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

is an authors reading illustrated by -o s'e'eoi
tcon pcturcs dissolving Ole int the other al the
ra,o of ,broe or four a minute one feature OF the
story is an interview which the heroine represent
ing 1.-THE Daily Dynamo" had with Mr. pe ep,,o ~
his nriyate office at the Grand central STATION;
Tickets can, be secured Randolphs 40. 10
Fffth-ave or from the sexton OF the Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. ---.-t ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY %.
SHIPPING NEVIS
PORT OF NEw-YoRK- MONDAY. FEB. .. 1895
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-MONDAY. FEB. -. 1898
ARRIVED
steamer Nomadic oBr Clarke, Lyerpoo February TO-
win, WIN n n, ,he Az Har AZ II 20 a m
Wells cy d;r sav i.c. b hrEcil co Ar
y,d the Har a" ~, Wb,,on Hull February 3 with
rndse and passenger to sanderson SON Arrived a'
the ha1 MATCH tRr Rea Hull February and Bos
ton - with mdse sanderson son rohr,,r, ~
c,,.rso is and la Gpayra 10. with mdse and pas
cngers to Boulton. Bliss Daiett Arrived at the har
steamer Famb oush no yausha3 Ls,ns 'sS =, Fs be
ber a, Alto. ,Bn owen Cap. Hayien February 8
n Iuc-a IT, savanna la Mar H. Kingston TO- VIII m's.
and passengers PIN. ForWood kelIock Arrived al
steamer ManoS or Mns,on cardens. F, ,S wary
lon son Arrived at tho BAR at 30 m. ,... 10
steamer Ta1hss.ss ASH So %aHer
steamer Hinedeids Massinso baltimore with md'' to
sie,rer IArsie Henderson. wr.tts Philadelphia, with
steamer n.a peld, CBr. Young Philadelphia February
- WIN nv ~ San Antonio Bennett Portland Maine
brccle. cloudy and hay.
CLEARED.
s,c,r,.- Tallahassee Askins. Ssvarrah-R l. walker;
steamer Algonquin. fa,t. Charleston and jacksonville
steamer iahn ,G-r, H.im.r. Bremen. via South
.e.r.r R'sscl 1Brl Alco,. rernambuco. Bahia Rio
s,r,,ner Manhattan Coliycr. bridgeport conn-coyer
s,.,rr.- laurie ,pri Jones rAvcrpoo-H Ker,,y -
steamer Mlrngen ,NoO Oen. Baracoa 'uua-" "
ship Gcn,rich, dD. Davies. shanshai-BowrnE
SKIM yorurern Gr Davies. Shanghai Gust Hey-.
rafs silicon iIoughton. Limcrick-Mchay pA'
SAILED.
e,,,,,-. Aixonoun for Charleston and jacksonville
Kiffy fSorl. Gitara.
uark Borafa (lr for ADELAIDE. Australia
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer Rune OBJ, Haddock. from Ne~-fork' arrived
s,.lr rteter erty dr, watkins from NewYork
FEBRUARY 10 arrived bristol February % ~, ,.,
steamer Monomoy dr Jenkins from NeW-hork feo'"-
steamer Ia He-bayc Dutch. Eckhon from Antwerp
for Sew York passed Dover February % - ,.,..
haven Tor Nev-York. passed the Isle OK wight f'D'u
steamer Gecstemundc Geu. Laugcn. from Ne~-fork
r.hrary Z arrived ~ Hremcrhayrn February 20
steiner S,ll.r Gen Petermann Tor New-fork salled
from Ifem~fhtgeu February % A.
steamer In Campne Dutch Narkschaeger. from New
York February arrived al lott'iHah' -. v,,
Steamer Hcnom nd dIrb Thompson. rom Ne"-i
January IL arrived at Antwerp February ~ =.
steamer Werkendam Duch, Hakker from New-forK
February o arrived "A Iiouogne February -, -
steamer Kronprinz FIR Wilhelm Ger Ahrens, from
N.N, York arrived a. Naples February -.
steamer Norfolk C3r,. Woolstor. from New-fork Janu-
ary 10 arrived AT Trieste Februf ~.
steamer Vera GER Pohle from Genon). sailed from
Gibraltar - for New ! DIRK
steamer straits Of Magellan dirl. Clark sailed from
Palermo for Sew-York February ~
Steamer Hcveius obj. Sapeton. sailed from Pernam-
buco Tor New-York February -
~, S,," =, Iuria Tor New York February e.
Steamer Grangcnse tBrl SPEEDING sailed from Manaos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
HOME NEWS.

The Tuifcd Press Local Ncrs. Thich represents
nil the ncrSpqpers in Ncr-York City that arc re-
ccirng the feIcgdphic hors 81 me t"'"" rtfSN
has its headquarters at No. y Ann-st.. Nc"-l"@
Cifn An information and documents Ior p"o"c
use man be sent 10 those headquarters ana "'P
riH then be disiributcd 10 all me tnfm fToSS
newspapers in this ciV. and 10 the tn'fcd f'eSS
for dissemination throughout the country