davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-12-26

Recently several thousand dol
lars were returned to the Chero-
kee treasury which had been
loaned the old settlers to prosecute
their case. From this fund coun-
Gil paid itself and thus beat around
the preferred warrant" bush.
The money was not covered into
the general fund, but carried as
separate item.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-12-26

Council has done nothing in ref
erence to the approval or disap-
proval of the lately prepared GEN.
sus roll of the Shawnees, and an
authenticated roll" of these peo-
ple is still one of the things of the
future
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-12-26
Worcester Academy vIN1TA Il
THIRTEENTH YEAR.

COURSES:
Regular scienIiiic Special Masic and Art
iSi2Ssicai EIOcutiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
NEW-JERSEY.
RUTHERFORD.

Miss Della Muntz. the nurse In the family OF ex-
Mayor Preston who was fatally injured while burn
ing waste paper in her employers yard on January
II. died in the Hackensack Hospital on Friday night
The first report Of Miss Anna Cooper. librarian OF
the Free Public Library. Just submitted to the trus-
tees shows $50 names the librarys registry list
and total circulation Of 1882 volumes since the
opening last May.
Captain John 8. Cooke. inspector OF rife practice
on Wednesday night presented badges to three
sharpshooters-Privates Cornell. Johnson and Yer
resnce-and forty three marksmen OF Company L.
a Regiment Colonel Muzzey made brief address
Of congratulation and. after the ceremonies. q din
ner was given by Captain Addison Ely to the men,
bers OF the company and guests at Hofmanns Park
Avenue Restaurant:
Al the meeting OF the Lincoln League the local
Republican organization, on Friday night. Council
man Arthur W. Van Wrinkle was elected treasurer
In place of Robert Leeds. resigned. The new con-
Sfit,itton and bylaws were adopted
Ssrvces viii be held al Grace Church to-day in
memory Of the rector the Rev Francs. y Clayton:
and the sermons will be by close friends OF his. In
the morning the Rev. John Keller, OF Arlington.
Iii breach In the evening the sermon Will be de-
iiyered by the Rev. Dr. Bennett, OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
Miss Larned Mrs. Charles T. jerks. Miss Flagg
and Miss Buckley.
JERSEY CITY.

For some time the police and postal authorities
OF Jersey City have been In search Of a person
who was writing anonymous letters TO prominent
society women making accusations against their
husbands. Yesterday the writer, who proved to be
a woman. was arrested. She heavily yelled
when taken TO Police Headquarters and her iden-
tiy carefully concealed. Chief Murphy sent
for several of the compliments, and after a pro-
longed consultation it decided TO release the
woman her promise TO cease her annoyances
Chief Murphy refused positively 10 make known
the name of the give the names OF the
persons who had been annoyed by her. 1t was
learned from other than police sources that the
woman in the is Mamie Holland. aged thirty
and that she is employed typewriter in law
office
Among the families who were annoyed by the let
tiers OF Miss Holland were those Of +. +. =. Young
president of the First National Bank; Warren Har-
denbergh, cashier of the Hudson County National
Bank; o. II. Perry wealthy coal dealer; Dr W.
w Varck. Professor Horace c. Waite and Thomas
+. Hines The letters. so far as could be learned
were not Of a Matchmaking character. and were
In way improper regards their language.
They merely said that the men to whose wives
they addressed were not conducting themselves
properly There little variation In them.
The annual dinner OF the Hudson County Bar
Association will take place at Jersey City Thurs
day next Among the speakers announced are Re
corder John w. Gon of New York; Chancellor Nc
GILL; Judge Garrison. Vice-Chanceor John II.
Emory Albert C. Wall, r. V. Lndabury, Willard
c. Fiske and J. Favel MCGEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
WHITE PLAINS.

The elders Of the Presbyterian Church were en-
tertained at dinner the last week by the Rev. A. Il.
Macoubrey. at The Manse. In Barker-aVe.' "h''e
Plains.
The Rev William II. Tole. rector OF the Church
Of St. John the Evangelist. will accompany william
MacElroy to Europe in March. Father Toe has been
Ill the last month. and will take the trip ABROAD ior
the benefit OF his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leavens, OF New-York. Will lead
at the Union Gospel meetings this afternoon and
evening. Attic, A,.. ,,ov.a into
their new cottage in Broadway: - 49,,
confined to their homes during the last week a by
tliness NAV be mentioned william j. Graney. Reg-
;ster Of Deeds: Count A. X. Stainach, Interpreter
TO the Westchester County courts: charles Horton,
vice-president OF the Central Bank OF Westchester
County; Mrs II. T. Dykman and Miss Emily
Dykman. - - ,, sor, q doc,s,or
wherein he denies the Jurisdiction or ourrogate
10 approye a physicians certificate IN lunacy cases
John Donnelly who for forty years years, acted as as
switchman at the White Plains station lot tne
Harlem Railroad Company. died yesterday at ms
home in Hamilton-ave. He was seventy-two years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THE FEDERAL OLUBs ANNUAL BALL.

A successful annual ball was given by the Fed
eral Club. at Arlington Hail. No. 10 to % st. Marks
Place. last night. The attendance was large. the
music good. the supper excellent and the ball cos
tunes of the women extremely handsome The
following officers of the club welcomed the guests
william Kreuzer. president: Bernhard Alexander
vice-president Max Jacoby. treasurer; Nathan
Drescher. financial secretary; Alfred Lotary.
alarms Max l.. Masius was chairman OF the Re-
cep;ion Committee; Alfred Samlsch floor manager
and George Kahn. assistant floor manager AT a
late hour handsome gold locket. studded with da-
monds. was presented TO President Kreuzer by Mr.
Masius, on behalf OF the members OF the club, In
token Of their appreciation Of his services presi
dent, which office he recently elected
the fifth consecutive term. The Federal Club which
was organized on September q. 1891, now has over
Ae Na 81 East Eourthat .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
NEWARK.

John Becker yesterday employed counsel to pro-
cure the foreclosure of a mortgage for $4,000 on
property held in the name OF II. Lewis Kohn. at
Halsey and William sts About score OF other
creditors ave looking for their money.
1t was said at the Courthouse yesterday that the
sum of $500 had been found in a trunk belonging to
Joseph Preinel. who murdered at Shindler's
Creek on June l6. Henry Kohl was convicted OF the
murder week ago. The point was made by tho
defence that Kohl had no pecuniary or other motive
for getting rid OF Prenel. who was his cousin. and
Kohl testified the stand that Preinel had no
money except 81 a week. which Henry's father gave
him. The discovery of the money dsproves the testi
mony.
The law library Of the late Vice-Chanceilor Van
Fleet was sold at auction yesterday in the State
Bank Building and brought fairly good prices.
Grip caused the death of seven persons In Newark
during the week ending at noon yesterday.
The Rev. DR.. J. Clement French. pastor OF the
Park Presbyterian Church and president of the
Essex County Christian Endeavorers. is i'll with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
YORK. CAMERA CLUB "SMOKER"

large number OF the members OF the New-York
Camera Club and their friends attended an enJoya-
BILE smoker at the clubrooms. No. 3l4 Fifth-ave.
last night The guests OF the club. which has about
one hundred members, welcomed by the fol-
lowing officers acting as Il reception committee: s.
W. Brigham. president; Franklin Harper. vice
president: DR.. X. J. Devlin. treasurer. and DR.
Charles w. Stevens. secretary. w d. Murphy
served az master OF ceremonies and introduced the
following well-known amateur performers. who
were warmly appauded and frequently encored
J. Wendell jr. with popular songs and limitations
Of animals; James Barnes with mpersonations OF
famous actors and others: DIR. W. Is. Gus. with
legerdemain and ventrioquism. and Joseph G.. Lamb
with humorous recitatons. There were also banjo
playing and other instrumental music The affair
ended with a cold supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
4 STAGE UPSET on THE MOUNTAIN ROAD
THE PASSENGERS THROWN INTO THE GUTTER

THE PASSENGERS THROWN INTO THE GUTTER
But NONE OF THEM SERIOUSLY HURT.
curious accident happened 10 the stage rum
ming from Montclair to Verona on Friday night.
II had reached the top OF the mountain and was
descending when the the horses slipped as the
driver turned out to avoid heavy truck the
wheels struck large stone, and the stage. with
It's entire load OF fourteen passengers. was thrown
completely into the gutter and lay there. with its
wheels sticking up in the air. None OF the pas
sengers were killed. and by a miracle few re-
ceIved serious injuries the most seriously hurt be-
ing j C. Canniff. OF Newark. who had his knee
cap broken and his leg badly cut. There were
eight OF the passengers who were more or less
bruised Charles Kirk. the driver, and another
man who occupied the seat with him. saved them
selves BY jumping the stage toppled over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
JUDGE BROWY'S POCKET PICKED.

Judge Brown. OF the United States District Court.
had his pocket picked while boarding n Forty-sec
ond-st. crosstown at Second-ave. to 60 to his
home. at No 253 East Forty eighth-st., on Thurs
day night. Three men. doubtless experts at the
business. stood on the platform of the the
Judge attempted to enter. They pretended to be In
doubt as to whether they were the right car.
and jostled the Judge around Until they had sue
ceeded In deity abstracting his pocketbook from
the pocket OF his trousers where he also kept his
night key. II was not until he reached his home
and searched for his night key and didn't find II
that he missed his pocketbook. He then recalled
the incident the street-car and the fact that the
conductor had eyed the men with such suspicion
ms to attract his notice. The Judge said the thieves
did not get enough to compensate them for their
r,,,b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
sHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NEw-yoRK- SATURDAY. FEB lsa''
ARRIVED.
s,.amer Paris Watkins Southampton January 20 with
mdse 23l cabin steerage passengers 70 .he 10
tcrnationa Navigation Co. Arrived "t the p"' r ~
STEAMER Adr,a,ic OBJ McK.nstry Liverpool January
passengers TO II Kersey Arrived at the baf a' '''-
In hai,ast 10 Gustav Heye Arrived at the lar al !"
and anchored account OF the ios ,, ,a.. and mas
steamer Alamo: Lewis; Galveston VIII" "'''' ~
s~nEers to & II Mallory 4 Co. ~ o,... .,, ndse to
steamer FL Paso Gardner New-orieahs VII" ~ "
s,eomnr Asiers Boyd Newoeans. January % with
mdse 10 John Van sickle ,o,,,,. and Charles-
steamer Seminole oasssnsers t" clyde
Ship Si Ivy mot" o lowell MSps kGHS Ems Snys G with
m ssp Baasore ,of liverpool Lloyd Calcutta io' days.
with mdse Rail- Bros; vessel TO "a dnws in bal
Las; sr % dfH s1 re Sas ESQ mwnd north.
breeze: clear.
s,.om.r Alenborn Charles. Baltimore-H Foster:
Steamer Orizaba. Downs. Havana and Mexican PORTS
'e s,samer Massachuset,s B Bocquet LondonNew
S,saer Guyandotte Walker Newport News and West
Steamer state Of Nebraska Obj. Brown. Glasgow
Steamer Manhattan Bragg Portland. Me-Horatlo Hall
Steamer Jason ,Br). Fraser. Monteso Bay via Whining
Steamer II r Dlmock Coleman, Boson--H F Dimock
Steamer Linda tBr). shawysr. Newport News-Funch
Steamer Croatan Hansen. Wilmington. C. and
Georsetown 4 w P,Clyde Co.
Handel % ky wss, aas
steamer Baracoa CNor,. Ciausen Halifax. s-Funch
Steamer City of Augusta Dagsett. savannah-R l.
Steamer Yorktown Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Yoxford (Br). Taylor Port Royal c-JOhn G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
/BBEY, THE ARTIST, HERE.

TO COMPLETE HIS CONTRACT FOR THE CEILING
PIECES or THE BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.
yesterday on the American Line steamer Paris. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Abbey. They will remain
In this city for a day two and then go to Boston.
Mr. Abbey is an American, but has lived In London
for the last sixteen years This Is his fourth trip
TO this country in that time. Mr.. Abbey comes TO
this country this time to finish his contract made IN
1890 TO paint the ceiling pieces for the Boston Public
Library The subject taken by him for the paintings
is the story OF the Holy Grail II IL done on $50
square feet OF canvas. 1t will take several weeks 10
put 1t In place and to Apply the finishing touches.
The canvas Will arrive on the steamer Ber.ln 49,.
Mr. Abbey brought with him to this country
twelve cases OF oil paintings OF various subjects.
which he will place on exhibition In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

Steamer Lsbonense obj. coSon. Para and Manao'' VI
Steamer Louisiana eager New-Orlesns-E Allen,
steamer Greece CISn Henley Iondon-F " Hurst.
Steamer Marlborough (lir). stevenson tue''o N''
an" Steamer Old pdminon Couch Newport News and Rich
S,samr Fl Ro Quick New orieans-John Van sickle
SAILED
Steamers for Curacao Port Cahello etc
and Mexican ports Encrsie u se La Bresasn;
Ws f us Gf. Msis d rp' Liverpool ODD
nr,hssen and mon Amsterdam Dutch Rotterdam
oalosns ANAL main s re MamSp qasan wilmington and
GsoTse,own F. Rio o. Nswos.
savannah: Baracoa (Nor Halifax; Jason tBr' Mon,eso
BAY ., % n@n g and @
Domingo City Sanchez ETC. via Turks Island
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Boston Feb 2-The lighthouse board issues the follow
The Nantucket South Shoals Lshtship has gone .ari
from her station. She will be replaced at the earsss
possible moment.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Richmond Hill Obj. Perry. sailed from London
steamer Tauric OBJ, Jones from New-York January -
steamer Brilliant Ger Keller sailed from iA'e'''"
Steamer 'G csyc ,B NcO sailed Liverpool f's
New-Ycrk February l. ~ , Nswyork January
10 ARMED ' at iia February ,.s from
Steamer STATE Of To Sai Nss,arx tT Brace
Steamer Croft dsr,. Robinson FOR Ne""'
steamer waes!ani dscs, Pencs from rsSrsa9y
us rOT Msrh% . from for New
:" steamer Westenand Bcls weyer for N'w-f0r-
St Steamer p" La Normande % Poirot for Ne"-fo
Sl Steamer ep" Forsand Or nsw Chalmers for N'wfo'
sailed for Marselss February 2 soru.r from Nsv.
York via Gibraltar arrived at Genoa February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
RAYONNE.

The members Of the Hudson County Republican
Committee. representing Bayonne and Greenville.
have organized the LIST Assembly District Re-
publican Committee with the following officers for
1885: Chairman. Theodore X. Wegman, OF Green
Vile: vice-charman. Frederick f. Martinez, jr. of
Bayonne secretary. Winfield C. Dunn, Of Green
vile: treasurer. Elmer w. Demarest OF Bayonne.
The Bayonne City Republican Committee for 1885
has also been orgarized by the local members of
the Hudson County Republican Committee tho
officers being follows: President. Otto c. w.
Lang, OF the Second Ward: vice-presdent. Marcus
D. Wells. Of the Fourth Ward secretary Frank
II. Ramsay. OF the Second Ward: treasurer,
Councilman Richard A. Bridgman. of the Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

David Ormand tw.nty-six years old, Of No. 1856
Highest; Edward Drohan. twenty-one years old. OF
No. Summit-st., and Lawrence Mansneid, twenty
one years old, of No. 10 Orchard-st were arrested
yesterday morning by Roundsman Lent ana Patroi-
men Shea and Scheibel of the Yonkers police force
On q charge OF burglary Some time during the
nigh, the grocery store Of J. d. OConnor. at
Niulfors-st. and Vineyard-ave. was entered ana a
quantity Of canned goods stolen. The liquor store
of b. j. Riley, at No. 203 Ashburton- lave. was also
robbed of a quantity Of whiskey. The men were
surprised in a the second story of the house
at No 44O Wanut-st., while feasting on the stolen
goods They had just drawn up TO the table when
the officer forced the door. and as a consequence
much Of the stolen property was recovered Inc
prisoners are well known the police and have
frequently figured in the police court They were
held In $500 bail each for trial by Judge Donoghue
Rudolf Eickemeyer, who was appointed d sc"oo.
trustee by Mayor Peene to fill the vacancy caused
BY the death Of his father. qualified YESTERDAY o
Clerk Pagan administering the oath OF once u "'',
To-day being Christian Endeevor Day the worio
over special service will be held this evening III
the First Reformed Church by the VIDE awake
Society connected with the church. MISS he'e" -
Rollins will preside and papers on missionary sun
jeS1s T PALMER he sad III
e eaSo Ssen Reeve W sing several Charles
Oesgrey and Charles Wheaton. with their "ohhs'
VII Hen as p Van LEV. of the New-York Rescue u
Mission. win deliver talk TN: EVENING on Fnscns
nal Church Stereopticon views will be used 70 sho"
the condition of things In the grea, pocaon
held its annual meeting in the armory on FIiuay
night. and chose E. Alexander Houston president'
Ar Van Houten vce-president, Arthur W. Nv
gent secretary and George w. Horton treasurer.
The association has ffty-seven members on us
roll r>,-...o,, =, .h.
At meeting of the Board Of Directors OF rne
Citizens National Bank on Friday evening SEM IN
annual dividend of ga per cent declared and the
Gm Of sloo COO was ADDED to the surplus making It
900 In the twenty,t%o years ai,d o dse oanA
AT the meeting Of the Yonke1s Bicycle Cia ac Ue
. and EErederic G Bach and Edward r. Borand as
sociate members The Enertsnmentt t., C0m s1,srs
beginning on Friday night next. There Will De
three prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
on HER KNEES IN THE STREET IN PRA YER.

Policeman Isaac Decker, Of the East One~hundred-
and-sixtieth-st station, on Friday evening found
woman kneelng on the pavement at One-hundred-
and forteth-st and Third-ave. In the centre Of a
crowd OF people, crying and praying. She was
ragged and dirty. and in her prayers she told the
Lord. whom she addressing very fervently. that
she had eaten nothing for week. Policeman
Decker spoke kindly to her, and persuaded her to
90 with him to the station where she said she was
Mary Meehan and had no home. She continued
praying and weeping in her cell all night IN the
Morrisania Police Court yesterday she told p9llSe
and wanted to give 1t to charities. as she had been
commanded by God never to eat or to sleep IN a
lance was summoned. and, after being committed
70 the care of the Commissioners Of Charities ana
Correction for examination to her sanity, she
was taken to the Harlem Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

The Erastus T. Tent Post. No. 355. G.. A. r.. met
In the posts headquarters. No. 1j3 Pierrepont-st,
Brooklyn. last night. and mustered In two new
comrades. Messrs James Chapman and George
Pnegcr Commander Fordham c. Miles presided.
After the muster-In and transaction OF regular
business Major General George w Mindil read a
highly Interesting on the Battle OF Williams
burg. fought on May ;. 1867 large share OF the
credit for the victory which the Union forces finally
achieved has been given to General MIndil him
self AMI he wore last night the medal given him
by special act OF Congress for distinguished
bravery in the battle only 800 out OF the
3O.osD enrolled In the Union armies during the
War OF the Rebellion received the medals
General Mlndn IN his address said that the Battle
OF Williamsburg in many respects the most
important In the Civil War 1t was the first great
struggle for mastery In Virginia after the defeat
Of the Union arms at Bull Run and Balls Bluff.
The battle was sustained all day by the desperate
fighting OF the Union Army under Fighting joe
Hooker, unit, It's ammunition was exhausted and
IL was preparing to retreat. when General Kearnys
troops reinforced 1t. 1t was p. when Gen
cral Pirrey finally up with the 3Sth and
4Oth New-York regiments of the Second Brigade.
After desperate lighting during which General
Brney recovered the ground lost by Hooker the
tide of fortune turned IN favor OF the Union
arms by the repeated onslaughts OF the two above
mentioned resiments. The &th was led by
Colonel j. H. Hobart Ward. and General Mndil.
then chief OF General Blrney's stan. led the de-
csive charge Of che day with the left wing OF the
10th NewYor''.
General Kearny was new to his command, but
soon gained their confidence by his bravery He
rode up and down in front OF his men. the target
for v bSy re %he to when Jew HS
later General Kcarny accompanied by General
Mindll. went through the hospitals. in which many
times point blank at him. and could not under
stand how 1T was he was still alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
A CHARITY FAIR AND DANCE.

charity fair. ending with n ball. In aid OF
the Antitoxin Fund. was held yesterday afternoon
and last night Mt Jaeger's Hail. Finy-ninth-st and
Madlson-ave. Tho fair managed by Augustus
Barnett. and was opened at o'clock by the
Misses Josephine Beao and Sadie Barnett. An
entrance fee OF p cents charged. Among the
women who took charge OF booths the Misses
Ettlnger Steinhart Strausberger. Bernstein. Frank
Dawson, Rosenthal. Dodnitz and Ruth. Through
out the afternoon and evening music provided
by an orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
FOOD EXPOSITION IN JERSEY CITY.

The first annual Hudson County Worlds Food
Fair and Industrial Exposition. which opens at
the Oakland Rink Jersey City. on March 4. prom
iscs to eclipse anything In that line held In
that State. Applicants for space numerous
that al cannot be supplied. but the Merchants
Protective Association Is making every effort to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
REPRODUCTIONS FROM THE on,sxr

Baumann Brothers. Nos. %. "a and 26 East Four-
feminist have a remarkable collection of repro
auctions from the Orient in draperies tablecovers
etc. at figures remarkably low. The curtains are
OF Turkish design and their colors easily dis
tinguish them Delicate rose. ivory. Nile green.
cream and like shadings abound The prices are
far removed from the real merit Of these articles
but their genuineness Is guaranteed by firm of un-
doubted integrity. Their large stock of furniture
carpets curtains etc. includes all the latest artistic
effects in each line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
"LTZE THE NAN" GUILTY.

The jury In the case Of Lie the Man." who has
been on trial before Judge Ingraham for killing
Bridget German. yesterday returned verdict OF
the Man had thrown lighted lamp at the Cor
man woman, At No. % hottest. on the night Of
peased over the verdict ---->---- :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
SUMMIT.

George w. Dillingham;. the pubiisner gave ui
., ~ the F,eechx GOD Hotel last evening in honor
Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ e. Aver. Of Portland ore'
Covers were laid for twenty. Among tn1se pres
Snt were Mr.. and Mrs. George w. D mnsham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

building The numerous food exhibitions that are
being held show that much interest is taken By
the public on the subject Of food products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
MONDAY. FEBRUARY T.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

TO-DAY.
y...., r,- r,ne Malls close. Vessel sails
Iisbonense Para etc Ped Cross.... o'o n III '"o d III
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4.
Seminole Jacksonville clyde. 3oop m
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 3
Fms Rr.men G lloyd. ........... 800 a m 600 a IN
Schesyig Inagua, etc. Clyde loo m SoV y III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Wheatena!
Cooks In . minute!
Every grocer sells ~
nus The perfec, breakfast fesu
HEALTH FOOD CO., 81 oIh Nv
rChickasaw." r. W SnAcA"ss"~
A new collar