davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-27

The so-called Yuruan incident has
been divorced from the Venezuelan
boundary dispute, and practically ter
minated through the good offices of
the United States. without the repre-
sentatves of Great britain and Vene-
zuela coming into direct rela-
tions regarding the affair. 1t is un-
derstood that the luruan demand now
simply becomes one for personal dam
ages inflicted upon British property
and persons by Venezuelan officials,
leaving out OF the controversy the
question whether the occurrence was
upon the Venezuelan territory, ia
being irrelevant.
Paper betting has proven successful
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-27
BOY Horsowhipped-The Sequel.

Frank Sloter, an ambitious scribbler,
yet in hls teens, was publicly horse
whipped at Holland by five indignant
citizens, who tied him TO telegraph
pole and laid on the lashes till he
howled. The ASSISTANTS were disguised
in women's clothing. Sloter was cor
respondent for the Mascot, of Grand
Rapids, a sensational sheet, which had
recently printed much vile and obscene
matter affecting Holland people.
AS sequel to the horsewhipping
episode the following prominent men
were arrested charged with assault and
battery: S. Ii. Arleth, Girard A. Kant
crs, Len Billings, John j. IIadden,
and Stephen Mohr An enormous
crowd of working men held an indig
nation meeting on the street as n pro-
test of the assault on Sloter. They as
sembled near the postoffice, where
guns were fired. A fire built and
threats and wild speeches made against
city officers who would allow gang
Of men to vent its anger on a boy
simply because they were wealthy.
When things were getting hot Marshal
Vanry attempted to arrest man, and
the crowd rallied in support of the
fellow. The marshal called for his
deputies and they succeeded in falling
the man after being struck several
times with clubs, stones and fists.
The mob followed to the Jail and
threatened to burn or break it open
unless the man was released, and the
officers were compelled to comply.
The man was hoisted to the shoulders
of his victorious friends and carried
back TO the postoffice where the mob
rcassembled. Excitement is at white
heat, and violence may be the outcome.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-27
MICHIGAN NEWS.

The Pontiac Evening Press has given
up the ghost after Is months of life.
Andrew Rigstad hanged himself with
lace curtain at Calumet Drink.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Fisle, wife of Presi-
dent Eiske, of Albion college, died at
Albion.
Thothas White was crushed to death
by log which fell off load at Grand
Rapids.
Uneonquerable appetite for strong
drink caused Frank Bagg to suicide at
Port Huron.
Kalamazoo's street railway has been
purchased by local capitalists and will
be imProyel
VIM! Donald, engineer on the D., G..
ii. &c M.cdrepped dead on his engine
at Royal Oak.
Michael Carp, owner of u saw mill
near Decatur, fell on circular saw
and was fatally manglcd.
Henry'Edding was sent to jackson
for fveyears for robbing fellow in
matesof the Soldiers Home.
VIM. Robinson, Of Petoskey, aged 90
broke through the ice on Mud lake
while skating and was drowned
Hopghton is taking active steps to
secure another railroad, SO they may
have competition and better rates.
Branch county Populists and Prohi-
btionists met at Coldwatcr and de-
cided TO name union ticket this year.
Henry Laurence was crushed to
death by falling limb on the farm of
Ted Wilson, in Orange township, Ionia
county. ..., ...
Frank Cough, aged 16, was shot and
instantly killed by his brother aged Ia,
while quarreling at their home at
Watervliet.
a. AJfss3aflt%s. A If ;ssa.a 's ss ;Ss
sharp end of pole which penetrated
her body, inAicting fatal Wounds
Joseph Thorpe tried toslurb through
a wire fence with gun near Pontiac.
1t exploded and now he is minus u
finger and part of his cheek bone.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-27
Six Killed by "a Powder Mill Explosion.

A terrific explosion occurred at the
Lailin- Rand powder mill at Rifton, n.
Y, and the conclusion was felt over
six miles. Five men were blown to
pieces, and it was with difficulty that
the Identification of the missing could
be made. About so men were en-
ploycd at the mill, and many of them
were hurt. In all 10000 pounds of
powder were destroyed and the loss to
the company is placed at $50. 600.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-27
Berricn Springs Business Houses Burned

The business portion of the village
of Berrlen Springs has burned. The
fire was discovered in the rear room Of
a vacant building, and must have been
the work of an incendiary, as there
was no fire near. Seven buildings, in
Guiding the posroflice, were burned.
They were owned and occupied by
Frank fash, N. j. Davis, Jacob Lane,
d. II. Morgan, A. ID. Stowe and Zerby
81 Son. Only the building owned by
fash was insured. The loss on build
ings and stock is 1000, with 1900
insurance.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-27
Mckinley Goes. in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee entertained the Wiscon-
sin Republican convention, which was
an enthusiastic gathering. Protection,
reciprocity and sound money-gold
and silver on equality-were the key
notes of the resolutions. The dis
tinguished public services of Hon.
VIM. Mckinley were commended and
the delegates were instructed to use
all reasonable effort to secure his NOM
nation for the presidency.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-27

. During the recent snowstorm in the
province of Orel, Russia, 1870 persons
were frozen to death in one night.
Edwin +. Uhl, the new u. s. ambas-
sador to Germany, sailed on the North
German Lloyd steamer for Bremen.
lie was accompanied Mrs. Uhl, Miss
Uhl and Master Uhl.
disastrous fire in the smelling de-
partmcnt of the copper works of the
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co. +,
at Natrona, Pa, caused "a loss esti-
mated at 81 900 900. The buildings
destroyed covered nearly four acres of
ground.
The big battleship Massachusetts
has had its preliminary or builders
trial and acquitted herself nobly,
making "A speed of LOG knots an hour.
Mr. Cramp says the steamship behaved
admirably, despite the bad condition
of the rough weather, rolling but very
little. The Cramp Co. will notify the
government at once of the successful
trial
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-27
Store blown to Pieces at Dowagiac.

The frame building, occupied by
Gates & Ritter, grocers, at Dowagiac
was blown to atoms, the roof sailing
through the air as if by n cyclone.
Windows for blocks around were shat
tered. Brick buildings quavered on
their foundations and the shock was
felt by those living on the outskirts of
the town. Reshere's feed store on one
Lidc and Koran IL Days saloon on the
other, were badly demoralizcd and are
now in danger from insecure walls.
The explosion is supposed to have
been caused by gunpowder, 25 pounds
OF which were in the grocery store
hear the chimney. Miss Anna
Murphy, dressmaker, and several
others were in her rooms over the groc-
cry but by miracle escaped injury.
The building will be a total wreck,
and grocery is scattered to the winds.
Both were insured. That no fatality
occuYred is miracle as the streets
were full of people. Loss on the build
Ing is S., 900; stock 5000
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-27
GRAIN, ETC.

*Detroit-IIay. No. / timothy. S15 per ton.
Potatoes roc per bu. Live Poultry, chickens,
DC per Id: turkeys, lie; ducks, lie. Eggs fresh,
lOtsc per doz Butter, fresh dairy, I5c per ID;
creamery, 21c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-27
Insurgent Reinforcements Reach Cuba.

Washington; The secretary of tho
Cuban legation, Mr.. Quisada, has re-
ceived telegram announcing the safe
arrival in Cuba of Gen. Enrique
Collazo, with arms and ammu-
milton. This the Cuban officials here
regard as serious blow to Spain, for
they say that with Gen. Collazo went
u number of distinguished veterans.
The expedition had more than 5000
rifles and 100000 rounds of cart
ridges, besides dynamite and machetes.
Hot Battle in Pinar del Rio.
Havana: A hot battle between the
forces under Col. Hernandez and the
insurgents under Maceo, Banderas and
others, is reported from the neigh bor-
hood of Candelaria in Pinar del Rio.
The insurgent loss is reported to have
been 800 killed and wounded. OF the
troops, Capt. Torroja Guerrero was
killed and Lieut.. Comas wounded.
The Spanish loss is not given. The
details of the battle are rather meager,
out each side claims victory.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-27

The fight to elect a senator by the
Kentucky legislature occupied the en-
tire session and then failed of that
object and left the state without finap-
ces to carry on the government.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-27

Lemuel Collins, OF Edmore, was
killed while stealing ride on the
trucks of a train at Walcottville, Ind.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-27
ROUND ABOUT HOME.
MICHIGAN EVENTS RELATED I'M
BRIEF ITEMS.

Prominent Holland Men Beat "A BOY ON
the Street and "a Serious Riot Followed
-Dowagiac Grocery Blown to Pieces
Berrlea Springs Heavy Loss by Fire.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-27
MINE DISASTERS.
At Least II Men Killed by Explosions In
Pennsylvania Mines.

A terrific explosion of gas occurred
at the Berwind- White shaft at Dubois,
Pa, and many coal miners were killed
Thirteen dead bodies have so far been
recovered. 1t is not believed that
there are over three more, if any, still
in the mine. The first two bodies found
were badly mutilated, but the balance
had evidently been suffocated by the
foul gas. AS the mining industry has
been in a depressed condition for some
time past ali of the families are left In
Moor circumstances
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-27

The L. :. census bureau ut Washing
ton was damaged $40, 900 worth by fire.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-27
Another Mine Horror.

The gas in mine No. l, Adrian,
operated by the Buffalo, Rochester ~
Pittsburg Coal 81 Iron Co., at PunXsu-
tawney, Pa, exploded and the mine is
on fire. Eleven men have been brought
out with two dead Isaac Jones, mar
ried, with three children; Joe Law
renee, widowcr, with II children.
Both these men were rescuers. How
many more there may be in the mine
cannot be stated until search is made.
And stiu Another.
A mine explosion occurred at the
Ohio 81 Pennsylvania mine, near West
Newton, Pa. Two injured men were
taken from the shaft and II man named
O'Donnel and a boy, Willis Davis,
were suffocated.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-27

Paper betting has proven successful
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
NEW-YORK CITY.

There will be on exhibition to-day and tomorrow
at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No. PCS Fifth
ave- collection of o. paintings and water-coors.
comprising l67 examples by foreign and American
artists Chase Wyani. De Haven. J. ii. Dolph'
Middleton and other local artists are included in
the lst and there are some wel-kno"n foreign
names The collection will be sold on the evening es
of Tuesday and Wednesday at the galleries. y
order Of John J. Levy and others.
Edward Haienbeck the young steamboat clerk
who recently shot and seriously wounded william
IT Robinson at his home. No. 3l4 West Fifty ninth
ST will have another hearing in Yorkville Court
tomorrow afternoon. Robinson was removed from
Roosevelt Hospital on Tuesday by his family. He
was then much improved and was considered out
OF danger.
Charles y. Lorette, a house-painter OF summer
VILE " j.. died Roosevelt Hospital yesterday
from broken back. Lorette fell from scaifold
IN sunmerville on November while a work paint
ing house and received the injuries which Re-
suited IN his death.
The annual meeting OF the Madison Avenue Pres
byteran Church for the making Of annual reports
election OF trustees, etc. will be he'd this evening
at s o'clock. AT the supper following the business
meeting there Will be music and addresses.
An interesting lecture viii be delivered in the
assembly hall Of Grammar School No. g. Mulberry
and Bayard SITS, this evening at o'clock. Miss
Kate s Chittenden will speak on patriotic Songs
and War Songs" The lecture will be illustrated
with songs by G. J. Bushnell. The principal Hugh
p O'Neil extends a cordlai invitation TO the public
The admission is free.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
NDT\T VERNON.

Apnbiic nass-mceting Will be held in 'he Common
Council chamber Mount Vernon, tonight Tor the
purposc Of discussing the question Of u" Bronx
River sewer problem. il is urged thlt the citZ"ns
assemble in order that ful ana fr"" exchange ~
views might be had The resui, viii bc sent 10 the
4 legislative Committee IN thc report Of the meet
ing held m the Cliy Han. Now-hOrk city. on
Thursday. called by the Bronx River sewer COM
M. sson the call for which was signed boy Charles
Dusenbcrry. jr. Frank g. 'hifmcr, v. q. Hitch
cock Frank r. Chambers ana Joseph y Wood II
was SAID that "no objection TO the proposition to
l,y!ld tho sewer has been made The report OF
that meeting has mslel many people. The COM
miss on authorized by the Legisaiur Is composed
If the following. Forlham Morris. chairman; Mayor
" l. Siron.. Of New-York; Mayor Edison Lewis.
If Mount Vernon; Mayor John q. Pecnc. OF
Yonk,rs: Francis NJ. Carpenter. chairman OF the
Westchcster County Board Of Supervisors. Louis
T.. Hancn. Commissioner of Street improvements
of the Twenty-third and Twenty fourth Wards.
James Wood. Charles II. Wilson and Archibald :.
Van NOrdcn. There b. considerable opposition 10
the project i'm this city. Nonlscrs dnI some oi the
towns OF Ntsiehcstcr County, not only brc1us" or
the cost Of the work. but because OF It's probable
effect upon the communities through which The
Bronx River runs.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
THE GLASTONBURY HAWTHORN.
~ purbidee m The Garden Uondon).

r. w Burbdge IN The Garden London)
A small STANDARD tree of this early or WINTER,
boomlg variety Is at the present time In full
flower IN the Botanic Gardens OF Trinity CoIlege;
Pembroke Road Dublin 1t was introduced several
years ago direct from Glastonbury by desire OF iHe
Rev J. W. Stubbs. ID. d.. who had seen ms va.
rIety growing In the precincts or the abbey Al
glastonbury when visiting that place some years
ago This tree has budded at Christmastlde on
several previous years but II has never actually
fowered during winter before :hs year IL howered
early I'm April OF the present year ana ripe rllts
are now to be alongside the clusters OF white
flowers The tradition or legend connected win tle
Clastonbu thorn is well known. The original
tree Is said 10 have been brought from the Holy
Land as a walking staff by Joseph OF Arimathea
On arriving at the site OF the present abbey ne
stuck his staff into the ground. where u buddeG
and 1ourlshed as a living tree astonishing the
country people by Towering on old Christmas pay
which was held on what we now call TWelfth Day
When the change Of style was made IN the calen,
Oar OF the Church. the people objected 70 H. ana
appealed to the non-fowerng of the sacred thorn
tree as a natural protest against the new-fangled
notions OF time This variety OF hawthorn is known
as Crataegus Oxyacantha var praecox and was
formerly much in repue among lovers OF t turosi
common In gardens. 1t would be interesting 10
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
WESTCHENTER COF NTI.
YONk

YONKERS.
DR. Frsseu president %; Hampton Institute. o.
Hampton. Va. VIII Doe ar tho chapel of ST. Johns
Episcopal Church io-nleh.. 20 Interest the people
Of Yonkcrs In the work % thc institute. VII p has
nearly a thousand negro ana Indian pupils. ~"
viii show by st,reoptleon views the progress MS
pupils have made hy first depicting them as hey
appeared when they entered the school and later
as they appeared after having received Il course
OF study iu the Institute.
The following we're among Tho NOR" important
r.al-esfae frausa tlous last week. Ie-lie NJ Saun-
lcrs bought o. Walter \ ur!rk"at'r the property
Al the southwest corner of R.ycrlale-ayc and HuI-
son-st. ,oxD Tor y>e,J. Emma Ouofro sold 30 A.
b.rto Veras,cgln lot SO. g iu sherwood PARK for
$50 and 10 James Y. Iewtcuce lot 30. of the
same property for s. c-5. Allen Taylor sold 70 John
T. Potter the eastern half of lot so. y. map Nue
VILE. for $40. Margaret T. Bryan bought ~ Al
bert l.. skinner a plot. @rxir' az Ash and OAK
sis for $40
J. c. j. Holden. Editor or The Yonkcrs Ga
zeite" VII start on Thursday nNt for Florida
lie goes a. delegate from ;he Now-iork Press
Association TO The annual meeting of the National
I,gtor.aI Association. which VIII be hclt III 81
Augustine in the week beginning January IT,
Tho annual election of dire. tors 81 The 'lizens =
ana First National banks @!I b" he'd to-moiro"
forenoon.
Gypsy" smith the EVANGELIST. preached 70
large congrcea'iou in the Narburion Avenue Zap
list Church last night lie VIII 20 this morning 10
Boston whore he VII begin evangelical work.
The Rev Henry K. Freeman. OF Troy: occnpicd
the pulpit OF 81 Andrew s. Memoir al 'hnI'h' III
brother OF thc rector. with whom he exchanged
IulU.fs.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
TIE GHOST OBJECTED.
rom The WASHINGTON Star.

"
A Star reporter a correspondence trip had
occasion 10 stop all night in West Virginia cabin.
where he had been entertained year before. The
cabin at his first visit bad faced the road II now oc-
cupied position a considerable distance from the
highway and faced the other direction. When asked
about the change. the owner OF the cabin said:
Had ter make IT, Dad made sech fuss bout IT,,
my wife lowed we'd hey ter move back lo see,
she never knowed the ole in his lifetime. an
she didn' like ben' pestered by him twenty var
after he dead
How was that?" inquired THE star man.
wall, the house ulster ~ hyar fore thar war any
road, an when dad died. We buried I'm over yon1er
by them The rC~Sd cut through an We
moved the house over dads grave. He never had
he lived but when we moved the house he ulster
come every night TO our bed an Try to $" ar at
me only he couldn't talk II kin o tlcklcd me 10
see the ole man when he coudn' sw'ar. but my VIE
kicked erbout IT an / moved the cabin PACK aSin.
The ole man hain't pack since, an reckon
he'll hev TO hev his way: he allus dd fore ne ded'
an he han't los none of his uppishness sence.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-York Presbvtery. p. m, Presbyterian
Building. No. l56 F.fth-ave
Evangelistic service. Cooper Union. $50 p. m
Meeting OF Anti-Machne delegates 70 RePuhlcan
County Committee No. SO East fiity-hih'h-s''
evening. .
Cyrus c. Adams's lecture on Progress in Africa'
Chickering Hail. $50 p. m
Funeral OF General Barlow, Church OF the lhcar-
nation, 1899 a. m.
Thirteen club dinner. Ashland House. evening.
OHIO Society, Windsor Hotel I p m
New-YOrk Juvenile Asylum election NO l'' west
Twenty hist, p m
Nass-neetjng in favor OF resubmitt.ng the con-
solidation question. Brooklyn Academy OF MUSIC
evening.
The Rev J. T.. Bushnell before noon prav2r-meet-
ing. No. ll3 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or HTw-yORK SUNDAY. JANUARY IL. Il
ARRIVED.

PORT or HT.W-yOHK- SUNDAY JANUARY IL. 1905
ARRIVED.
steamer Aur,uia 6}r. Mckay Liverpool January =
and Cu~cnsiown - with mds" cabin and -
passengers Vernon II Brown CO. Arrived AT the Bar
al L. ~ 2
steamer Kashck dir. Brown. Barry December -. IN
ballast - Edward Suhus. Arrived al the Bar At I3o
steamer Persia 0icr) Sriei'. Hamburg December 81.
with mlse cnhn and III ssrragc passengers 70 the
Hamburg American Line. Arrived al the Bar at . a
steamer ocean 'Duir1. 'dss'ns. Rotterdam. Il days
in ballast fo e II Iandehr00k Arrived at the Ear at
midnight. IN
With mI-e. N cabin nul .1j storage passengers -
FORGET Arrived ~ th" Bar AZ . 20 m.
Steamer Nicfpriu tir shanklin. Genoa l)ecemh-r o.
I.horn T. Mesna IL Palermo 10 Nspl"s p ana Ghla-
iar - mls~ and 2d secrage passengers 70 Hcnl"r
-au Bros. Arrived 40 th" i"f az l.lD ~.
Steamer Madisnn tjri. Fraser Barbados January 4.
Ntfflupue pumlnlrl - Antigua a. KITS d. - troN
: ~ Th mas Z with ml-~ and II passengers 10 A T.
Ouferhrd-e * 60. Arrived "a the Bar AZ II 10 IA
steamer RI Rio Quich N"w orleans. with mdse -
7 Van sickle.
Steamer Moonsion- G,D. Johnson Charleston 5 e. Jan
uars talias. 70 Punch. Ely~ & 60.
steamer Yorktown. p1" Newport News AMI Norfolk.
with mlsa and passengers fo the old p0min n - Co.
Steamer HolnoSr Hoaz Nprfulk Newport News and
Richmond with mdsc ana rnscrs 20 th" od Dominion
SIS
sandy Hook. o2o m-wind southwest. light breeze:
clear. hazy of shore.
SAILED
Steamers Arrim fGsri. FOR II. Jaso Cuba. Grey
f.vft eff and
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
TITLES AND HONoRS AFTER DElTH.

Washington Correspondence Of The Chicago Record.
Prince Kltashwakawa, who was commander Of the
guard Of Japan. recently died n formosa. ana ac-
cord ng the curious custom of th" country hnnorS
were snOwcred upon him after his death. The En-
peror mas promoted him to the rank Of field mar
shIl has decorated him with the order Of the Gold
en- * ltr and the Collar Of the Imperial Chryshnthc
num- and granted nm annual pension OF 1900
ven ns Il recognition Of his services drrnS the late
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Fancy cheviOt outing suits-"knick-
ers" with bOX-clOth extensions.
Sweaters-fOr less money than any
where else in New IOrk-we believe.
Heavy Scotch stOckings-seem ex-
pcnsive until you consider how they
last.
Golf capes of chinchilla-worsted
lined. velvet collar and detachable
hood.
Skating and golf caps.
ROGERS PEET & co
Prince and Broadway
Warren and broadway.
Thirty sec ond and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Charles W SHIELDS. or
H. W Ladd. Of Rhode Island. GRAND MN
Professor T. Mendenhall. Of WorGss,er' Wn Ma5s
General r s Peck Of Vermont and A. Howard
H.nke, of Cincinnati. MI RRAN Hli-l--Sehn h, ,
JospDh Nulln. Of Natertown. y. Y. ana AhaiieS
F. Fitch of Rochester. PARK ANENut-hX-CoH-
rressman john \. Quackenbusa. OF StiIwatgr, y.
v Public Printer Thomas f. Benedict OF ash-
ington, and Captain Robert Hanna. United states states
Army PLAZA-Norman Williams 3i Chlcatso t
Chronicle" WINDSOR-John W. Doane. Of Chi
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 10 45a Moon rises IN G:l Moons age Is
nIGn WAITER TO-DAY.
M Sandy look GIL Gov. Island Cod Hell Gate S:57
P.M-sanIy NOOK Gas Gov Island ~. ten Gate $50
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Madam. Thomas Jan 9.......... Quebec
,t...........Iayan Jan il........N cuba
TrnIai........... bermuda. Jan 3...-...... quebec
~rmn. kzonylc. Jan l2..........Cy1e
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

hear II Il is now IN blossom elsewhere In IRELAND
or in England al this incement season Of the year
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


y.s..l FIR LIN. Malls close. Vessel sail.
rrosu9ia Charleston yG............ 300 m
TUESDAY. JANUARY -.
y.nezu-la Ia Gu4yra Hcl D.........ll 30 m 100
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
Announcements.

Reliable Carpets.
Bargains with rivals. Assortment without . peer ~
CowDerthwait's l04 West l4th Street;
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

OUR LIN S A l. E.
MONDAY, JANUARY l3. 1896

Room Bath Room
usual even Tor
The sandvar here indicated:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Steamers Amrum (Geu. Tor St Jaso Dc cuba. Gr
town. ETC.. Shawmut and two blrres.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY II.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

One lot CORSET COVERS in main
sock or fine cambria, elaborately
trimmed with laces and embroderes
of fine quality; usual price, 300 to
$50
OSc.