davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
THE CRISIS IN SPAIN.

SENIOR sAGAsTA. THE EX-PREMIER. DECLARES 1T
WOULD BE MADNESS TO HOLD GENERAL
ELECTION NOW.
Madrid Nov 26.-It is reported that Senior Sagasta'
the ex- Premier has declared 1t would be madness
to hold general election at present Wne w. IT., ~,
extremely grave he Is reported 10 nave sa.u W.
Spain is compelled 10 send young ana inexperienced
troops and money TO CUBA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
THE MINNEAPOLIS READY TO SAIL.
IF WEATHER PERMITS SHE WILL PROBABLY

IF WEATHER PERMITS SHE WILL PROBABLY
START FOR THE LEVANT TO-DAY.
Washington Nov. 26-The cruiser Minneapolis Is
practically ready to start for Smyrna. Asia Minor
10 assist in protecting American interests, but If the
present bad weather continues her departure VIII be
DELAYED Ii was said at the Navy Department to-day
that If the weather cleared the Minneapolis would
probably begin her long voyage tomorrow. She Is
at Newport News. Va.
The comparative quetude now existing in the Sui
tans domain has caused consideration TO be given
in official circles TO the question whether II would
be necessary to send the vessel. particularly as the
United States already has two cruisers in Turkish
waters, but Ii Is understood that the Minneapolis
will go IN any event If only to aliay apprehension
among citizens Of this country In Turkey and their
friends home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
FOR THE SAFETY OF AMERICANS

SECRETARY OLNEY SAYS TIE GOVERNMENT Is
TAKING EVERY POSSIBLE MEASURE
Baltimore Nov 26-The Rev. T.. r. Root. OF this
city, has received the following letter from Secre-
tary Of State Oncy:
/ have received your letter of the goth inst, re-
specting the resolution of the Washington Confer
ence the Congrega tional Churches adopted at It's
quarterly meeting. the 18th inst concerning the
recent Turkish troubles.
1t gives me great pleasure to say that this Gov
eminent is taking every possible measure through
the earnest demands Of the United States Minister
at Constantinople Alexander W. Terrell. and
through the presence OF our vessels Of In
Turkish waters, to insure the fulilment by the
Porte of the repeated guarantees it has made re-
speeding the personal security of American citizens
residing in Asia Minor and in every other quarter
of the Empire where disturbance is or may be
aDDrehcnded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

MR.. MORTON EXPRESSES SYMPATHY FOR THEM,
AND BECOMES AN HONORARY V1CE-PREsI-
DENT OF THEIR RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Albany. Nov. 2G.-Mr Vartan, of Sassoun, who es-
capped the OF last year in that region,
presented to-day to Governor Morton by General
Secretary Kiretchjian. Of the Armenian Relief As
ISOLATION The Governor expressed his SYM
pathy with the Armenian cause. and consented to
stand honorary vice-president Of the Ar
menisn Relief Associa ton.
Concerning the atrocities committed by the Turks
upon the Armenians, Governor Morton said that
Mr.. Chiffon, recently sent 10 Turkey as United
States Consul. and who secretary to the Gov
ernor when he VcePresi1ent of the United
States had written of massacres and outrages that
he had personally witnessed.
Mr. Vartan was received later by Bishop Doane,
who also willingly his honorary
president Of the Armenian Relief Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
spAx1s4 TROOPS HURRIED TO THE FRONT.

SPANISH TROOPS HURRIED TO THE FRONT
uAXtMo GOMEZ BELIEVED TO BE ATTACKING THE
FORT AT RIO GRANDE- MORE REINFORCE
MENTs FROM SPAIN.
Madrid Nov 26-A' dispatch from Santa
Clara. Cuba. to "El impartial says that the
rebel leader Maxine Gomez Is attacking the
fort at Rio Grande and that the Spanish troops
are being hurried forward from Ciego de Avila
70 relieve the small garrison which Is holding
the fort. .,. VIII
Havana. Nov 26.-The steamer Alfonso MIL
arriI,ad hero from Spain to-day. bringing rein
Torcements of troops for the Spanish army In
cuba The troops We're received by the people
With great en- thusiasm and the houses In the
c,tv ware decorated in honor OF their arrival
At the Cuban headquarters. In TINS CITY, iet'e'S
were received Yesterday which tell OF small en-
,agernent between the insurgents and Sapnlards
naor Manzanilla on November l5 The Cubans.
whose numbers were not given, were COMMANDED
,v Ijeuteuant-Colone Salvador Rios. and they en-
s,agcd 15O Standards who were led by Ioilo BenlteZ
a bandit who had been pardoned by the spanish
ou,borties and made an officer The Cubans. IL
MS said completelv routed the spanish Iorce
rs san,a advices said that assertions from the
ca NE ranks were Increasing daily. AT Santiago
~ "uha a spanish colonel had deserted 70 the
C'ubans and three Spanish artiiIeryiien VIZ, ~ "
eorted some time ago were followed recently ny
nne others from the same regiment, VINO hau soIie
r. ion Nlacco The Spaniards were repoIreu as
bavjng totally deserted the eastern ana central por
TO-, IF the island and were said TO De now CON
centrating their forces In santa CARA anu SANTA
spi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
THE WILDE PETITION FALLS FLAT.

Paris Nov 26.-Eme lola has refused 10 sign
the petition for the release Of Oscar Wilde from
prison and most OF the other tterateurs. who have
been approached on the subject have either de-
cl.ned or returned ambiguous replies. 1t is likely,
in consequence Of these rebufs that the idea Of an
international petition Of writer's for WildeS re-
lease will be abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
MFORD CITIZENS OBJECT

Stamford, Conn, Nov. 26-The Stamford Street
Railroad Company. which recently passed into the
hands of the Consolidated road astonished the
Common Council .ast evening by presenting a
petition asking permission to extend the lines in
many places and to double-track the more inn
portant streets The people think that this vii. be
grdlr0ning the city. and at the public hearing on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
W X VANDERBILT WON'T PAY.

TIE INVERNESS COUNTY COUNCIL WILL ATTEMPT
TO RECOVER THE ASSESSMENT ON LORD
LovATs DEER FORESTS
London. Nov 25-"Truth' will tomorrow say mat
tho Inverness County Council at It's last meeting
discussed an odd letter from W. r. Nahuero", VIM
10 tho lessee OF Lord Lovats deer forests refusing
70 nav the county assessment imposeh III respect vi
,enancv The Council decided TO take the usual
stems IN recover the amount of the assessment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
VENEZUELAN QUESTION.

PRIME MINISTER SALISBURY NAY REPLY TO SEC
RETARY oLNEY THROUGH SIR JULIAN
PAUNCEFOTE.
London, Nov. 26-Prime Minister Salisbury has
not yet replied to the memorandum of Mr.. Olney,
the American Secretary OF State. on the Venezu-
elan affair. The Foreign Office declines to say
whether the reply will be transmitted through Am
bassador Bayard or Sir Julian Pauncefote, the
British Ambassador at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
RUSSIA'S HEIR BAPTIZED.

THE GRAND-DUCHEsS OLGA AGED ELEVEN DAYS.
cuB1sTENED WITH The USUAL. CEREMONY
AT THE TsARsKoE sELO PALACE
81 Petersburg Nov. 26-The Grand-duchess Olga.
Who was horn on November is. baptized with
the usual ceremonies to-day at the Tsarskoe Selo
palace The ex-Czarina mother of the Car. and
other members of the imperial family acted as
snonsors Salutes were fred in honor of the occa-
sion The town was handsomely decorated and at
night was brilliantly illuminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
RrrRIAI. OF SIR HENRY F. PONSONBY.


4 MEMORIAL SERVICE ALSO HELD IN LONDON AT
WHICH TIE PRINCE OF WALES Is PRESENT
London Nov 26-The burial OF General Sir Henry
F Ponsonby, late keeper Of TIE prlvy purse ana
private secretary to Her Majesty the Queen VINO
died AZ Osborne Cottage. Cowes, Isle OF wight, on
November q. took place In Whippingham tnls alteI
NOON in the presence OF the principal members OF
the roval household. Count Euenburg master OF
ceremonies at the Imperial Court or Germany, was
nrcsent on behalf Of the German Emperor.
p memorial service was also held In London. which
was attended by the Prince OF Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
A FRENCH MISSION DESTROYED.

THE EXTENSIVE INSTITUTION AT LUIH-sIANG.
CHINA RAZED DURING THE ABSENCE
OF THE FRENCH GUNBoAT.
London. Nov ga dispatch from Shanghai to
THE Globe says that the Chinese natives have
DESTROYED the extensive French mission at Luih-
Slang In the absence of the French gunboat, which
Is usually stationed In that vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
NO HOPE FOR ALEXANDRA DUMAS.

PIT IN VIEW OF MS STRONG Contribution. IFS
PHYSICIANS HOPE TO PROLONG HIS
LIFE A LITTLE.
Paris. Nov 2s-The physicians IN attendance upon
Alexandre Dumas announced this afternoon that
they entertain no hope Of his recovery
The condition Of Alexandra Dumas was slightly
worse this morning He has great difficulty in
breathing which IS relieved only BY the inhalation
of oxygen In view of his remarkably strong con.
stitution however the doctors are IN hopes or
proonglng his life 4 little.
lie Matin' and IL Eclair' claim 10 have informa.
ton that meningitis has supervened in the case OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27


The passive though stern. resistance Of the Porte
TO the above request of the Powers. as wen as 10
other demands. be traced TO he complete ui'uei
standing existing between the Sultan ana MS
new Grand vizier HALL Rifaat Pacha. 1t was NOT
so at the time when Kamil Pacha was Grand
Vizer the Sultan had his own policy, and the Porte
or the Cabinet had sometimes another. kiomi hao
accepted the Vzierate upon the condition that ,he
Sublime Porte should take the entire responsibility
OF the policy TO be followed In regard 10 'he ~
menan troubles that 1t should enjoy absolute free-
dom in its acts and that no order should be given
from the Palace without having received the APP
proval Of the Porte But this arrangement was MOI
observed at all. The duality OF power between inc
Palace and the Porte subssted as before ana vans
and muasserifs, provincial functionar'es' CORE
sponded directly with the Palace so that the Granu
Vizier was only an indorsing clerk of the lmperia
Chancellerie.
Klamll Pacha not man TO accept such
situation, and he offered MS resignation al'er
thrty-four days OF Nizierate. or course tnas
could not accepted, since Oriental court e'luete
does not admit that subject can RESIN ~, oi ~, ~,
own voliton. functions intrusted to MIN Dy tag
HAITI Humazoun or deere and sent, N2Kenp17T T.
as governor to Aleppoa fss sufcessoI n,eo a'r IN
der KiamIi, Said and Dievad the two former haj
yalnly requested his revocation. because he showed
h Hs IS Mha i S SReea to o oh{ leader
of the Mussulman party, which is opposed to any an,
ism affairs. matter what may be the stipulation is
OF international treaties. 1t Is true that he enjoys
mon In the Orient; and that quality. l1.nea 10
his leads to hope h re w
the vzerae and bring to the revoi
provinces. While he was Vail or Prefect. IN the
succeeded in promptly crushing the brigandage
which prevailed there The influence OF Hall ri,
f Pesa may eNpan hs second dspach
beat for each OF the Powers In the Bosphorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
A DEFA ULTING POSTMA SrER DTSAPPEAR

Calais, Me-. Nov. 26-Some time between mid
night and o'clock this morning William Il. Ker.
postmaster OF Ca.ais. left his residence and al,
EFFORTS TO trace him have been unavai.ing. The
general opinion ~ that he has committed suicide.
lie Is 1900 short In his accounts. and HIS bonismen
have taken charge OF the office and made the short-
age good ker was appointed by President Cleye-
land and took possession January |, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
LONDON STOCK MARKET FIRMER

London. Nov 26.-The Stock Exchange firm
to-day throughout. and prices generally closed at
about the best figures Of the day. The closing
would have been higher but for the fact that Paris
advices showed feeling OF weakness the Bourse
there. The adjustment OF the account proceeds
satisfactorily Foreign securities generally
higher American railroad stocks all better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
SILVERWAR
.. FOR THE TABLE.

uained on board the ship whep the others left her,
but II is believed that they afterward abandoned
her The longboat signalled passing steamer on
Loop Head but no attention was paid TO the sig
nails.
large derelict is reported off the coast and a
tug has gone in search OF It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27


wOMEN'S WRAPS
Fine imported cloth Capcs, for young and middle
aged women Handsomely braided and braid trlmHiea'
silk lined throughout
At sl6.so, the 1876 kind.
At $3.50 the $40 kind.
Fine imported Scian cloth Capes suitable Tor n'ou'h-
ing, handsome applique
$500, the S37 30 kind
$3.50 the S42 80 kind
s5l.0O, the Si1 80 kind.
MISSES JACKETS
Misses Jackets boucle cloh full ripple BACK, eS'''
large sleeves, black or navy $685.
Misses Jackets, melton cloth, large nlad velvet sto'"
collar ripple back, very full sleeves, ~.
Misses Jackets. fine diagonal chevot. velvet collar,
ripple back, extra large sleeves, slz.7o:
Chidrens Refers navy blue beaver, full sleeves . 'o
12 years $3.50. TIT 49,.
ChldTens Refers excellent quality chlilo"Iia, ou'-
toned to neck q TO IT years soio' ~,
Childrens School Dresses good quality Scotch Piads
neat patterns, pretty braided trimmings, 10 II
years. Sl.50.
Second Floor.
BABY CLOTHES
Such as mamma will like-even to prices.
Infants corded silk Caps, lace ruche win lace an'
ribbon pompon. Z5c
Chids Bonnet OF fine corded silk, deep Hare ana cap
neatly trimmed with braid, sl.kS
Chids Bonnet OF fine silk, with flare ana cape
trimmed with imitation fur, 81.
Infants Long Cloaks deep cape and skirt, eaooratey
embroidered, $3.50.
Good quality eambric Long Dresses, yoke offinc en-
brodered insertion and peats, So
Nansook Long Dresses, SHRED with either lace Oh
embroidered edge 90. q,
Infants linen Feeders, extra large, deep fringe I0c
were ,jc
Lawn, cambria and nansook Short Dresses, Prettliy
trimmed with lace or embroidery, months, : and
3 years SOC and ST. from 81 and $40.
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
ADVICE TO SHIPPERS TO CUBA.

Las Novedades." OF New-York the Spanish
American organ in America, published in its issue
OF yesterday the following:
The Consul-General for Spain in New-York here
by notifies all parties doing business with the ISL
ands OF Cuba and Porto Rico that In virtue OF a
new regulation published October 20. 1885, in The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
AN EARTHQUAKE SHAKES GREECE.

Athens Nov 8-At 1870 o'clock this morning
shocks of earthquake were felt here and at Chal-
cos Iivadia, Thebes and Corinth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Official Gazette Of Havana, that on and AFTER the
~ dav Of December next no vague terms Will be
permitted in the ships manfests and that all cap
factured wood crockery, -four. drygoods ana
others OF equal vagueness, will be fined from Slo
TO $50 for each offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton IoS and a5s. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual ssiss ,ers thar sooQooo besM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

THE POPE FEELS MUCH BETTER
Rome, Nov. 26-The condition of the Pope Is
much better under the influence of mider Their.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
NEwFoUNDLAND's NEW COVE

NEW NDLANDS NFW UON r1fS4NOIN'
London Nov 26.-Sir Herbert Murray the new
Governor of the colony OF Newfoundland, sailed for
Newfoundland on board the steamer 1.aurentan on
November % Sir Herbert British Relief Com
missioner to Newfoundland during the recent WIDE
spread financial distress there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
WITH The TOILET ARTICLES

WITH THE TOILET ARTICLES
Combination Tooth Brushes and Soap Dishes, en-.
tirely new. Fine nickel plate and majolca, le
each.
Atomlzcrs, Bohemian cut glass, fine silver plate trim.
mngs. silk retted rubber ball, sl.l5. To take the
place Of the s. kind that used to come from Paris
Tpcate Mirrors very ye ,S s's 81 a nd "Dy presents
Solid back Hair Brushes, finest bristles Paris make,
49, regular 81 kind.
Kirhs Zoo Soap, nothing better tor the BATH iorths
toilet for washing fine linens Pure white, made
Of The best materials, s. large double cake
Kixs Winter Bouquet Soap, bard mlled, highly
scented Toilet Soap, is box OF cakes
Pure white Castle Soap, made OF owe Oh, ga 10.
bars 30c; usually 81.
urondwny and Tenth street.
KEEP THE BOY WARM
and LET him run wild when he runs at all. That's ths
wav to yet rosy cheeks big lungs and hard muscles.
And good clothing costs so little.
Bows blue and brown chnehllla listers, blue and
brown frieze wool Inning storm collar, 10 10 yrs,
$275
Rows Atwood blue chinchia Refers. fast color, vel
vet collar. wide mohar braid TO l5yrs, So.
Bows blue English serge Sailor Suits bright red cellar
and shield trimmed with five rows Of fine silk b'ad,
3to 70 years S5iS.
Boys Atwood tweed SUITS maze Joy gooo' noneN
service double seat and knees, TO 10 yrs, ssy
and $3.50; were s. and s..
Boys plain white Waists, lined collar and cuffs.
pleaed front and back, sailor collar, patent tape
button. 4 to IA yrs, 50c the 81 kind.
Chldrcns Gretchens, fine imported boucle and
beaver handsomely tamea w hav. I bscn sl ~
to sl7 Others $3.50 to $3.50; were $50 to
1923 50
Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Kastamourl Syria. Scutari the Islands OF tne
Arehpelago AdrianSPle Adn y TrRo H 81 n
Yemen Kossovo. Trebizonde and Salonica anu IN
the Sandjaks OF Tchataldja Jerusalem ana isihiu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
ALMOST TURKEY TIME

But What little part o. hs"rfs ~ t"I hearts ey gadanS
storefuE other ways to maize 09 heo'tS or "e " w
the one who does the buying, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
s :s:s:. @@1&m 9&Ma6S$@@ s;;;::;:
roRJSTE"Vn q w.
THE DISTANCE BY cYcLoMETER.

the boulevard is to run from here to WeehawKeh
but that Is nc yet completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

APPOINTMENTS UNDER THE REFORM SCHEME
DENIAL. THAT THE KAISER is NOT IN SYM
PATTY WITH THE NAVAL DEMoNSTRA-
TON OF THE PowERs-AMERICAN
IN BITIIs WANT A CONSUL
TURKS MORTIFIED AT TIE
SIITANS LETTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
A FICTITIOUS TEST CASE.
THE LATEST MOVE IN THE INTEREST
OF THE OLD POLICE JUSTICES.

A CONFESSION By JOHN QUINN-HIs ARREST AND
THE HABEAs CORPUS PRocEEDINGS-IHE
COURSE or DIsTRIcT-ATToRNEY
RIpGwAY OF BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

regular market for them in the French capHd''
people buying them as they do Christmas caiuS'
Among the exhibitors Edward Penheld' LOUIS
7 Rbead Granville Smith. J. Chtret. L. Grasset,
Z. Appel Paul Balurian Aubrey BeardsleY' W.
II. Bradley, William Cargueville Scotson clark
Kenyon Cox George Wharton Edwards, H. de l.
Laurie T. Monvel. Mucha and 7. A. Stenlen
The masterpiece of the exhibition Judging from
the degree of praise publicly bestowed IS n pa'e-
ehonad noster bv Nlucha At first thought It seems
almost a pity that so artistic creation should not
have a more permanent place in art. 1t was sent
TO the Pratt Institute by Miss Mary 8 Green
former pupil, now in Paris. where she Is pursuing
art studies 1t represents Bernhard as Gismonda
1t is the only poster shown on which gold IS USED 10
any extent The actress is standing. and she
wears a gown Of silver gray. From her shoulders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

hang decorated panels and I'm her right hand she
holds a palm branch. The gown, the mosaic back
ground the vertical lines the introduction or golden
mosaic with blue letters are all Byzantine.
Cberct's productions the most generously Dis
nlaved Of any and the visitor is Informed that he Ia
the most popular Of French poster makers HIS
work is almost wholly In the primary colofs. yell
low red and blue and his characteristics are brill
fancy and action. Ills young women are usually
lightly clad and floating IN space. sometimes ther
clothes are simply impossible. but their faces are
aluavs explosively happy. Many people say that
ChEret is TOO sensuous, but he has his DEFENDERS
whose eyes have not had the conventional firing
in art and they say that Chere in the lower mean
ing Of the term IS by mean sonsuous lie mas
produced about 500 posters. all from Original designs
and I'm all his figures he puts the Pompellan styIe
~ d,anb,rous drapery and swift movement
Nonvovs STYLE Is shown In childrens opera
poster-"Ta Petite Pouchette.' a chlld hoids an
omen red umbrella over her shoulder ana tells OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
HIGH ART IN POSTERS.
ATTRACTIONS AT THE FREE EXHIBITION
AT PRATT INSTlTUTE.
FINE SPECIMENS or COLOR WORK -DEsIGNs
WHICH ATTRACT THE EYE-How THEATRES

FINE SPECIMENS OF COLOR WORK DESIGNS
WHICH ATTRACT THE EYE-How THEATRES
AND MAGAZINES ARE ADVERTISED.
On the walls Of the museum in the Pratt lnsi-
tute in Brooklyn is displayed loan collection
Of American and French posters which perhaps for
extent and variety has not been eXCelled i'll ms
country, ana those who visit the exhibition seem
delighted with its freshness and attractiveness
The first exhibition Of the kind To receive puDhc
notice In New-York was az the Grolier CIuo III
1890 and since then nearly every year the pupHc
has had an opportunity TO look at the best piod"'-
lions OF French and American artists. 80 iar d"
this country IL concerned artistic poster mahliis
had Us origin with Matt Morgan, an EhsHS"
draughtsman of fertility and fancy. VINO went 10
work for the Strowbridge Lthograph COMPANY VI
Cincinnati Since then there has beeh ue'ei'PV'
form OF decoration wholly unlike any 'A'''-
inc before The new work IS ioun"ed D" " '"''
onrb knowledae of design of the harmony OF
oolors and of the technical possibilities OF the
rtlogranhi, ,ress The Parisians are perhaps
MOI ,unra ardent in their admiration 'o' ''e
-, ,os,or than are Americans Ihtf" Us "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
HE SCIENCE OF NAR.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Proprietor OF Iron works-If understand you cor
rectly. you wish to place an order for armor-pate
that no cannon shot can pierce. We are turning
out that kind OF thing every day, and
Agent OF Foreign Government-No you misunder-
stand ! wish 10 know II you can manufacture q
cannon that pierce any armor-plate."
Proprietor-Certanly, sir. We are doing that kind
OF thing every day.