davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy in my family and am pleased to say.
with good results My wife had been troubled
with indigestion. which produced nervousness
which might have been serious. and at times
troubled her greatly. We had tried great
many things for her relief. but without sue
cess.
II saw the wonderful cures claimed for Dr.
C;reenes Nervura and resolved to give 1t
glad I did. My wife now sleeps well and is
greatly benefited from Indigestion, having had
only one slight return twhere they had been
daily) since taking the Nervura. l give per.
mission to print this unqualified testimonial
Can any one hesitate 10 use this great cure
DR. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
when SO many eminent statesmen. public or
fc.als and prominent men known all over our
country advise you 10 use IL because II cured
thor, and their families? You know that the
words of these great mon are given only IN the
cause Of truth and because they know Dr
Grcenes Nervura cures and they desire 70 see
the sick made we'll
Now IS the time everybody needs spring
ncdic,no Few people Of intelligence who know
how imnortant in the matter Of health spring
medicine is venture 10 60 through these trying
months without establishing their systems 80
as 10 resist disease and restore strength ana
vitality by taking this best OF all spring medl-
cines DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. ,.,, -.
DR. Greene's Neryura Is a physicians pre-
scrntion the discovery Of the most success
ful specialist in curing nervous ana CHROME
sisooeos DR. Greene Of 80 Yves: 18th ST.. New
yorr CIV hence il is Of necessity perfecty
adonted 10 the needs OF the system. and heath
on1 strength always follow It's use. Dr. greene
can hn consulted without charge In regard 10
,nv case personally or by letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

The greatest and best known OF our tmc
use praise and recommend Or. Greene's Ner-
yura blood and nerve remedy. women IN
every walk Of life enthusiastically proclaiiii
the wonderful powers Of this truly grand meui-
iclne to cure TO make the sick well. to give BACK
health and strength to weak, tlred, nervous
and debtated people. ou.
~ H.. says. II have found health strength,
buoyancy and courage by the use OF Dr.
Greene's Nervura. ~ ~.
senator Frank Plumley OF Northfeld. VI.
saws II used Dr. Greene's Nervura for ex-
haustlon with entire success"
state Attorney OF Vermont w II Taylor or
Hardwick. VT. says. My wife proiited by the
use OF Dr. Greene's Nervura for neuralgia
and extreme nervous condition and sleepless-
ness have no hesitation in recommending
its use" go
Senator Geo. w Randall Of Waterbury, W..
saws "Dr Grecne's Nervura cured mo II IS
good thing. yes grand thing. for have found
It 80 In my case"
in my family with marked and decided bene-
nt"
Senator Victor l. Spear Of Braintree, VI,
says. NV wife was troubled with nervous
debility bordering nervous prosration and
had eczema. DR.. Greene's Nervura produced
very satisfactory results
Senator George A. Morse. Of Morrsville, VI,
says Il have used Dr.. Greenes Ncrvura In
my family. 1t has been of benefit 70 US In
slecplcssncss arising from nervousness
recommend IT to anybody"
And now comes the strong testimonial OF
Judge Edwin c. White. Of Hyde Park. VT,
who is one OF Vermonts most eminent and
widely known statesmen and Judge ~ the
Probate Court. Judge White says, Il have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
IMMORTALITY IN GLASGOW.

MIR uAEDIE FINDs CONDITIONS THERE EVEN
WORSE THAN UNEARTHED BY W. 7. STEAD
London Feb. 29-James Ker IIardie. the Socia.-
is, labor leader and sometime member OF Par.ia-
nent has made discoveries In Glasgow similar TO
those unear;hed by W. 7. Stead In London. the de-
tails Of which v. re published IN 1855 in THE Pail
Mall Gazette" Of which paper Mr.. Stead was then
the Editor
Mr.. Hardles revelations are published IN ianHu'se
that IL even franFer than that employed by MI
Stead in his statements respecting offences against
Young women and children. Woll-known CONNER
cal and religious men OF Glasgow and the mum
cipal authorities are ploried by Mr. Harur 10,
this model city where II was suppoSei wee hdu
been abolished, has become a Gomo1!aH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
aPUy AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washirgton Feb % (SpeciaD.-The leave on sur
geon's certificate OF disability granted to captain
Reniamin Munday, assistant surgeon. Is extended
,u,o Months The following officers CT the Corps
o, Engineers will proceed 20 Willcts Point. New
York as n board OF visitors to the United states
Engineer School. for the purpose OF making the
seIni-annua INSPECTION Of the school: colonel Henry
NJ Robert Colonel George l.. Gillespie. Major
Charles " Raymond. Major Henry NJ. Adams and
Captain Harry W Hodges.
Leave f1r seven months on surgeons certificate
of disability, with permission to leave the Depart
mcnt Of III" Platte. Is granted 10 captain Horace
II Sarson 81 Infantry The extension OF leave
granted Captain George f. Cooke. 18th Infantry,
is further extended one month. Leave for one
month to take effect his relief from duty at
jefferson Barracks. IL granted TO Major Robert H.
White. surgeon.
Naval Orlcr.-Ensgn Philip Williams has been
detached from the Bureau OF Equipment and or
dcred 10 the Indian Head Proving Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

material placed at his disposal. and that IN the
exercise Of his discretion he suppressed much
that was important. including the Cardinals at
tack upon the Jesuits. He asserts that MS reai
offence against his critics is the unpardonaoie
sin Of telling the truth about the concerted action
O; Manning and Monsignor Talbot, the pr-
yate chamberlain Of Plus TX. to keep the hon'ah
Catholic Church in England free from containi''a-
ton by low order OF English Catholicism taiht-
"a with Gallicanism Mr. Purcclls article 10 most
aggressive; he burns his bridges behind him IN
justifyng his conduct as biographer
The production Of For the Crown at the Ly-
ceum Theatre appears to be an artistic success.
Forbes Robertson played the part OF the parri-
eide with remarkable brillancy and periecuon vi
art Nothing finer in imprisoned elocuuoh H"9
been heard in long time on the LONDON sldsc
than his prayer for death and his address 10 MS
fathers statue. and his remorse-naunied lace'
with the martyr glow and the smile kihuieu ny
love at the end was something not soon TO Dc
forgotten. Miss Winfred Emery. as Bazilide
and Mrs Patrick Campbell. as Militia were gooi
folls for each other. the one having all the aHu-
fees of a training in dramatic art and the o'her
having the unconventional style which discloscs
her chief charnl-not beauty or grace but unique
personality. The other parts were well TAKEN
and the play was mounted with the PERFECTION oi
scenic art:
The Lyceum IS the third theatre In Lon
don which has turned to romantic drama, with
every Indication If public approval and support
Sir Alexander Mackenzie conducted the opening
concert of the eightyfourth season of the fhl-
harmonic Society. The first number was Sir Ar
thur Sullivan's I'm Memoriam" overture, as an
act of reverent homage TO the musicians who
have recently died. and after concertos by Sponr
and Gr!eg and songs sung by Miss Esther FaI-
liser the programme closed with the symphony
in minor by Borodine. the Russian composer
which had never before been performed in Lon
don. l. y. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
At the grand Court reception held at the palace
Mr. ~. -. OF u - Jack-
THE sULTAN's BID FOR EGYPT.
p,,,t,r T1t,T HE WAS INSPIRED nY GERMANY
TO MAKE TIE DEMAND A FLAT DE-
NAL FROM BERLIN

1onoon. Feb. @.-Orlcial deni1ls 30 not aI''r '"e
hclje, in political circles that there IS '''' al
r.gvnlan affairs credited scm.-oi'c.A. report '-S
i, that she SULTAN OF Turkey has ASH
Eritain TO arrange Il settlement ~ '"r -. i''''
, nth ,,. povcrs on tie basis Il his rei'n-
,inn Of tie suzcr4iniy Of that couni,y. ''rm'"y,
which is now the bogey II the or'tn '..'',' ~
-, ,ninf X SUPPOSED 20 be inc.tihs inr i"'"..
Hc;lin' Fch es-rhe "Vossschc I"liuns. ID az.
orfi,,r commenting upon the chArEe MAJ" ~ ~.
II,n.isn v"a,enauers that Germany hai inspired ito
s','s"n To- demand that England saoui eva. -''o
j.1yni JnaKcs categorical denial ~ thr =. ma
& ,rar.s Their oreln 20 plans form ny
.hn Salisbury Goverum'n; "h!ch see" % YUM"
British hatred Of Germans. 49,. ,,, 70, ans ,r,.-
,ir,I nrri, AMI II the Journal ha5 D. flA.', 'It
insnlrsI 10 make 4 declaration nat Nrri'4ly haI
.',htrr N in with the anil-fngHsa movement ~
ras,rI n Egypt. Il indicates thAt some mo- iH'n'
f. bending which has tne Object OF icinos.ns Gus
SEDAN 80, the part OF England that Germany "aS
bren instrumental IN bringing about TIC agitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
OUR WORST ENEMY WRITING.

x,,u, IN. rheumatism individual whom. II you have
Chr,.,an spirit you would forgive He Is. no matter
what his delnquences punished enough Nothing short
., Tophet could enhance his misery Moreover he Is IN
CARTONS re, The disease always prone to attack MS
heart and kill him instanier As means OF curing 'h'S
a,..ase uos;etter's stomach Btters has the highest
,a,on and the most authoritative professional sane
zion Its use in preliminary stage Of the complaint
IA the wsest precautionary measure rheumatic inVaids
can possbly adopt The Bitters is also remedy OF te
creates, utility in malaral and kidney trouble dyspepsia
and liver complaint constipation and nervousness IL
oun,eracts the effects hardship and exposure In damp
or Indictment weather and is capital promoter OF epp
ute and sleep Give this fine remedy the persistent a
20 which all medicines Of standard reputation are .
Titled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
TIMOTHY HEALY IRRECONCILABLE
lie SAYS THAT MIR. DILLON IS As FIT TO LEAD
THE NATIONALIsTS AS lie is TO COM
sfAND A WARSHIP.

London Feb 2o.-Natonals, meetings throughout
Ireland have taken Up with unwonted enthusiasm
the cry for reunion. Speaking at Dublin on Thurs
day night Timothy IIealy seemed to be irreconca-
bic He said that Mr.. Dillon III to be chair
man Of the party he was 70 be captain or
warshp. and added that he had attained his posi-
ton through a long and scrlid struggle. Among
the Ant-Parnel!tes this language Is considered TO
be Mr. fieaiys final bluff before his surrender.
Mr. Hcaly knows Mr.. Dillon to be an easy leader
ard always open 20 conviction. II the expectation
{, he lobby IS realized the committee of the Anti
Parne,itcs Will be reorganized IN the course Of the
eesscn and Mr. Healy will be offered chance Of
taking line with Mr. Dillon: The movement for
reunion extends 10 Great Britain. Wherever the
Nationalist have a local organization resolutions
have been adopted declaring In favor OF a regtora
ton OF harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
FINE DISPLAY or CHINA AND GLASSWARE.

IIipglns & Setter, who well-known dealers In
china and glassware at Nos. 30 and 81 West TWEEN
ty-sccond-s;.. having purchased the stock Of IIav
lani china OF Frank Iiavi.and. the inorican agent
VIII continue the sale OF the CHINA tomorrow, II
their store The first instalmcnt OF this sale began
Inst Monday and their store has been crowded and
forced tae-l to put on extra clerks Al! lovers OF
fine china and glassware hni here a field to suit
their fancy.
To morrow begins the gale OF plates. roast sets.
dinner sc:s t"tc-a-tee sets. game ice-creLm. choc
olatc and FISH sets. The sale of March VIII In
c!ude the English china OF the llaviland stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
SIR CHARLES TUPPERs PLANS.
HE Will. GIVE Up THE POST or III" ''"'"'9
sIONr.g TO ENGLAND

Montreal. Feb co-sir Charles Tupp"r who - mere
on business says that he has come to Canada inns
time TO remain. and that he VIII not return TO Inc
High Commissoncrship In England He rdicu'ci
the rumor that Sir Donald smiths name had been
mentioned ia connection with the leadership oil 'o
Conservative party ana declared that the visit %
80 ,,t,cr IN Ninu,rcg is entirely unofficial lie
expccis that the Remedial bin viii be carried by
good majority and fears no trouDe III Mnh''v"l
when the measure becomes a law ShpHil II'lH!'T
Cr,.rray refuse 70 appoint Catholic Board OF
Education Commissioner. II VIII be named hy IN"
a. derai Government Itself as provided for In the
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
The Indian medicine nan

The Indian medicine man
cures by charms AID incan-
tations. He frightens away
the "evil spirit " who causes
the sickness. He does all
sorts of things that civilized
people would call idiotic and
barbaric, but the civilized
folks are not so very much
ahead after all. They do
Just as foolish tllinge as does
Tie medicine man. They 90
along carelessly, and allow
the little sickness TO grow
into the big sickness. They
allow constipation to grow
into Indigestion, heartburn,
dizziness, headache, insom-
mia, and a hundred other dis
They do this frcolIentlv he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
THE KAISER EXASPER1TED.
ALLEGED UNJUST INSINUATIONS IN MR.
GOsCHEN's SPEECH AT LEEDS.
1T is THOUGHT THAT TIE FIRST LORD OF TIE
ADMIRALTY REFERRED TO THE EMPEROR
WHEN HE MENTIONED A GREAT GERMAN
STATESMAN WHO HAD BEEN IN
DECEIVED IN HIS DEPRECIAT-
ING ESTIMATE OF ENGLAND.

DECEIVED IN HIS DEPRECIAT-
ING ESTIMATE OF ENGLAND.
London. Feb 2o.-The Right Hon. George J.
Goschen. First Lord Of the Admiralty. has de-
livered a speech in Leeds in which he made
an illusion to Emperor William that Is calcu-
lated to infuriate the German newspapers. He
said that a curious succession Of events seemed
to convince the foreign Powers that Great Brit
ain was asleep and unable to assert herself
a great German statesman. not Prince Bis
marck seemed to have formed depreciatng
estimate Of this country. He had been undo
ceived, and he (Mr Goschen) hoped he was now
convinced that Great Britain would not shrink
from using the greatest physical force to main
tain her rights.
Everybody believes that Mr.. Goschen had ref
erence to Emperor William. and not ChHnceI-
lor Won Hohenlohe. Extracting Mr.. Goscheh
prolxty, he declared that Great Britain Wou'd
not contract an alliance with any Power or
group of Powers. She preferred isolation, rely
ing on her navy with which she was ready to
face anything Mr. Goschens speech was pre-
liminary to his producing the navy estimates
Berlin, Feb. 29-The Emperor made Special
visit to the Chanceerie to-day 10 consult Win
Prince Won Hoheniohc upon the subject OF the
speech recently delivered at Leeds by the ihSht
Hon. George J. GOScnen IN WnlCH IL" maui a.
lusions to the Kaiser which were calculated TO
exasparate His Majesty According 10 the SEMI
official newspapers and semi-ofiicial opinion
otherwise expressed. Mr.. Goschen purposely went
out Of his way 10 make unjust insinuatiohs
against the Emperor and 1t IS said upon the
most trustworthy authority that the Kaiser mas
strong hopes that sound sense Will soon prevail!
in England and that the people and Statesmen
OF that country will not allow themselves to be
landed into en- untenable position The Berlin
newspapers are under a considerable degree or
restraint in discussing the uttcrances or Mr.
Goschen but tn. Vienna press are permitted to
denounce his remarks as fanfare or Jlngolsm
Current Indignation Is especially provoked by
Mr. Goschen presuming TO say that EnBland
had only 10 hold out her hand to be grasped by
any OF the Powers and this remark has evoked
a chorus Of predictions that England VIII yet see
the day when she will sue for friends in vain.
Nothing can be learned from an official source
as to the foundation for the report that more
friendly feeling between Germany and England
has been brought about, and the truth OF the
suggestions is generally doubted. Indeed, no
BODY who keeps himself Informed upon polit!ea!
questions gives the idea any credence. 1t Is well
and widely known that the colonial policy OF
England TT every point Of contact with Germany
IS intensely hostile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
THE FENIAN BOGY AWAKENED.
,,.,.,,, THE 100 600 RIFLES ORDERED FROM GER
MAN FIRM FOR DR. JAMESON OR
yoV IRIeUNEN?

Tondon Feb 29-For some reason best Known 'o
,,onse,ves the authorities appear to have attempted
~ awaken the Fenian bogy. An Inquest was heid
a few days ago to ascertain the cause OF the DEAN
81 an elderly Irishman named Timothy ODriscoh.
Docurents were produced which showed that
O'Dr,scoll had negotiated for the purchase OF III
immense quantity of munitions o, war from d "''-
man firm. :, , ,,.hr,o,, and &, friend
~ the deccased. who had been summoned as
witness was asked BY the Coroner TO explain IN
order that had been given by o Drlscoil tor iuuvU
rifles He imprudcnty sad that the rlnss we.c
more than sufficient for jameson Leahy now
states that the arms wero not INTENDED lot the
Iransvaal The authorities have impounded y Dris-
coils papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
ANOTHER RUMOR ABOUT DIR. NANSEN.
AN ARCTIC PILOT WAS TOLD THAT THE EXPLORER
ALMOST REACHED THE NORTH POLE

ST. PETERSBURG Fob. "a pilot named klasbo
who took part in the Virgins Folar expedition In
1894 has arrived AT Aftenbai from icniscisk. East
siberia and reports that about the middle OF Janu-
any he head Il Customs Off cial say that pr. Nhn-cn
was returning from the North Pole. which he had
almost srccpc,lcd in reaching Klasbo says he
gardcl the statement OF the officer as Il joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
ARTISTS HoNoRED BY FRANCE

Paris, Feb 29.-The list OF artists upon whom dec
oraions have been conferred by the French Govern
,nent during the last year was made public to-day
The list was an unusually short one there being
only four names on It The only American mem
toned was William n. Howe. the cattle painter OF
Newly upon whom was conferred the decoration
OF Oficier d Academic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
THE GERMAN PRESS SLIGHTED
THEY RECEIVE No. INVITATIONS TO AT
TEND THE REICHSTAG BANQUET

ATTEMPT TO BRING THE LEGISLATORS TO TERMS
HERR SINGER WILL CONTROL THE BUSINESS
DEPARTMENT OF THE 'voRwAERTs'-
AMERICANS IL BERLIN SOCIETY.
Herln. Feb 2s-The German press are AGAIN be-
Ing treated in an odd fashion by the authorities OF
the Reichstag The twenty-ffth anniversary OF the
first assembling that body in ISL VIII DE ceie-
brated by grand banquet In the nan OF inc
Deichstag on March q. The members o! the press
were not invited TO the banquet. but the conductors
OF the newspapers were told that they H's"t N"i
some gaery from whicn ,ney , GI't sHi
publishes singing article, IN w.ch II oaI'S urJ IN
the whole German press to ignore ,"e pt"4 nl, So
their columns ana pIAccallS 30 on r..ai,.aI in an
the representatives OF the press are feceVed ~ az
honorable manner me only 81 me mos. 9rom
ncnt of German editors will receive lhWtttiolis -
the banquet on me to2iims o, the naiorlty of tho
press; rather 1t Will increase Their bitterness.
Mrs Burmester Peterson OF Baltimore. save her
frs, pano concert at Krcl's Theatre TINS evening
in the presence Of large and distinguished Au
dence Princess Frederick Leopold, sister OF t.o
Empress warmly congratulated the artist upon hc'
technique.
1Iorr SINGER one OF the leaders OF the Socialist
party in the Re.chstag has purchased the business
of the "Vorwdrts" the principal Socialist organ
and has appointed Herr Richard Fischer. also
member OF the Rechsag. as the reSpohslpIe cc',Vi
and MANAGER OF The paper ir'E S.''o,. W.
nn,,.rni ~ Tho nanagoIIen; OF the business depart
mrni OF the paper IN the interests OF the SOCIALIST
party.
At the grand Court reception held at 'he paiaDe
a short time ago Mrs. Jackson. wife OF j. - Ja0h
SON First Secretary and Charge AiH'eS oil '"e
United states Embassy, presented MISS E"'''f -
Her Majesty the Empress. The presentation w, ,
made through the Countess Won hFooN 90 a. -.
Mistress OF The Court Of tho Empires. Nl'SS iHt''
whose grace and beauty attracted nl a. 49, ,
vas the only American woman lfra,i.''u 80 IT.
Majesty upoa the occAsoi.. Mr ann MI" =, N NJ,
aro xfe.i.ngly popular In social circles ~ ic4
and the formers occupancy Of the post OF ma. 81
a. Affa!res 4 the Intcd states l-mbAS.y H.ior %
I death OF Mr. Runyon has called S'"-'"' "'''''''
+, his exceptional diplomatic abilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Ionaon. Feb 2e-Captain Heavy the American
who was a member OF DR.. Jameson's stan in the
raid into the Transvaal sailed from Southampton for
New-York on board the St. Louis. of'the american ,S,
line to-day He missed the steamer Tram from
London to Southampton and was obliged 10 cha1'e'
= special train In order TO catch the shin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Mr. UHL EXPECTED IN BERLIN MARCH 10.
Berlin, Feb 29.-Edward F. mi. the newly ap-
pointed Ambassador OF the United States Govern
ment TO Germany. is expected to arrive here on
March 49, 1t Is understood that he will bring with
him a full suite of furniture sufficient to appoint
eYcry room In the Official residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01


cause they do not know the cause of their trouble.
1t is pretty safe rule TO look for the source of
o-Ioths of human sickness i'll this one simple and
appallingly prevalent trouble Another foolish
thing that smart people do is to take some alleged
remedy for constipation and keep on taking il, day
after day, month after month and year after year.
Perhaps it is better to take the medicine than not
to take il at all but of if they stop taking
it. their trouble will come back. This last state
,ncnt is true OF every other medicine prepared for
ths purpose except Dr. Pcrce's Pleasant Pellets:
One "Pect" is gentle laxative, and two mild
catharic They gentle and efficient in their
action br,mancul in their results. iou don't be-
come slave TO their Use, as with other pills.
eryz> The Peoples Common Sense Medical
~ Adviser. in plain English or Medicine
\ Ma1s Simpfed, By R.V Pierce. VI. d., Chief
m..Sf Consulting Physician to the lnvalids
- ! 49,. Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo
lNS. tv:.,' y. ". 1913 pages illustrated. 5000
\ copies sold az &. So Now sent paper
bound, ABSOLUTELY FREE on receipt
5f Of al one-ccnt stamps to pay for mail
ing only. Address the Author as above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

LAID BY TIE PRINCE OF WALES.
Lordon. Feb 29-Thc Prince OF Wales laid tho
foundation store OF hospital at Brighton this
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

y. Clark. rcrtaurnteur. Twenty third-st. opposite
FIFTH Hotel. Rooms dinners AID receptionA
Nsnus and estimates on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

1t M
'eH~'A'' "~'-~-' Them estof all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

The controversy over ource!ls Life OF Car
dinal Manning attracts much deeper interest.
This IS renewed by the authors reply to his
sailants which appears in the March number
Of "The Nineteenth Century" He charges them
with poisonng the wells Of Catholic criticism
and asserts that he had full authority 10 use the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-10-08

CHOW, Willie. said Mr.. wilkins,
"papa is going away for two weeks.
Remember whose boy ron are, and
behave accordingly"
"You can bet will, daddy, said
Willie. "I'll have jus. 40 good Q
time as you will. ."-Hsrper's Ba-
zar."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-10-08

A Fight Agaiast he People -Bry.
an's Hsreie Miliens
Gather to Hear Him-7Ae Geld
Bugs Arraysd Agaiasf tie De-
mocraey-4H Toiisrs Shenld
Stand By The TSekst--Maryland
Anst Not Yield Her Dsmocrafic
Prssfige-ErerH gsnHiss Demo ]
eraf VIZ Regisfer.