davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
THE MISSION or THE BANCROFT.

Increasingly persistent rumOrs have now grown
into n somewhat positive and circumstantial All
uouncempnt that the United States ship Bancroft
has been sent to Constantinopie on special mis-
sion of the highest importance, and that ii VIII
enter the Dardanelles and go up to the Bosporus
whether the Turkish Government Is willing II
should do 80 or not, being supported. in case OF
forcible opposition by the whole American squad
ron now in the Eastern Mediterranean. Full
confirmation of this report IS as yet lacking
though II Ia by no means impossible that II VIII
presently be supplied. In the latter case III
forest Will Immediately centre upon the rec"p
t,on which the Bancroft will have from the Turk
,sh Government and the Turkish forts along the
Dardanees Should that reception be entirely
.micable the results Of the mission might stu
no highly important Should II he violently hos
tile they would he invested with gravity I'M
nossible TO Ovprestmatc. AT present. apparent
". there is nothing TO do. so far at least as the
public is concerned but 10 wait and see WHAT
will happen. with full confidence in the patriot
lam Of the Government at Washington and IN me
discretion and resolution OF the American Mill
lister at ConstantinOple.
II il to he kept clearly in mind. however tha'
the mission Of the Bancroft. whatever 1t De- Is
not to undertake any general solution "f the
Armenian question or even any meddiing WIN
H. This country Is not. and Is not TO he hiide'
the common policeman Of Europe. II had no
mari in the Berlin Treaty. nor In the Cyprus Con-
ventjDn and is not to be called upon to under
take the enforcement Of their provisions How
ever much il NAV he inclined to Interfere on the
simple ground Of humanity. II must be restrained
from 80 doing by consideration Of its utter I'M
notency The Power that settles the Armenian
question must actually take possession OF Az
nenia. garrison H. and administer its govern
ment That il something which this country
cannot. in the very nature OF things. undertake
10 do. and to do anything less would be worse
than useless There Is, however. an American
ouestion over there, which this country is com
petent TO settle, and which may well occupy the
attention OF the Bancroft and the other ships III
the Leyant Many months ago American prop
crty in Turkey was wantonly destroyed by SEMI
official mobs. and American citizens were SUD
fected to gross indignties and TO imminent peril
az their lives Indemnity for these outrages has
been demanded. The justice OF the demand mas
not been successfully disputed Indeed. payment
ia said to have been promised. Bur not cent
has vet been paid. Meantime. additional out
RACES upon American citizens destruction OF
American property, and insults 10 the American
flag have been and are almost daily being com
United. II the Bancroft is going up to the Golden
Horn to exact satisfaction for these things and
70 make the only effective protest against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
Netn91prk Dailr Gribn's
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Il. 1S.G.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Advices from London are tina,
Sir William Harcourt has denied the rumor OF
his resignation Of the Liberal leadership IN the
House of Commons The body OF Arcn-
bishop Benson is lying in state in Canterpur!
Cathedral. Advices from Madrid are iiid'
another battle has been fought in Cascorio
Cuba and that General Castellanos Is in retreat
DOMESTIC-It Is said on the authority o,
President Cleveland that force is not to De uSeo
in accomplishing the passage of the DardaheneSs
by the cruiser Bancroft. - Tne secretary vi
the Venezuelan Boundary Commission dehies
reports that 8 decision in favor OF Nenezueia
has practically been reached. ==- Inc NV
Ministers from Hayti and Corea were lorfhan!
introduced To President Cleveland = In IN
United States Senator Thomas White FERRY uieu
In Grand Haven. Mich -= Major Mchihles
received and addressed three delegations, from
Pennsylvania Maryland and Ohio =, 1nIee
men were killed in wreck on the fioiiua Wi"
trail and Peninsular Railroad.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Theodore Meyer
head baker Of the Manhattan State Hospital. on
Wards Island. was killed by insane patient,
who struck him in the head with an axe. =
Many more vessels reached port reporting dam
age and disaster from the gale. y" Henr! ~
Pl,rroy severely attacked Senator Hill ana Johh
c. Sheehan at a meeting at the Seneca Club heau ,
quarters - conference of the bishops OF
this Roman Catholic province was held at Arch-
bishop Corrigan's house. and in the evening a
reception was given for Cardinal Satolil pS tne
Catholic Club - Winners at Morris PARK:
Midgeley Phoebus. Azure. Dr. Grimes. Duke or
Abercorn - Stocks and bonds strong and
higher. =.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day; Loca'
showers in the early morning; generally fair dur
ing the day The temperature yeste rday: Hlgh-
est, SO degrees: lowest. 40: average, o4%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
LITTLE BILLIE.
with apologies TO Thackeray)

with apologies 10 Inack.raND
There were three statesmen Popocratic.
who Office holders sought 10 be-
with a platform of reputation.
And "A campaign of forgeroe.
There was gold bug Arthur and cracker Tommy
Iut the crankicst he Little Billee.
Now when they got to the first OF September.
They lost all hopes OF victoree.
Said gold-bug Arthur to cracker Tommy
Il am extremely lonelec"
TO gold-bug Arthur said cracker Tommy.
There's no one else must fight we"
Said god-bus Arthur to cracker Tommy.
"Our holes as deep as deep can be:
But Little Bill. he got us in ii.
Let's make him talk, It's good for he
"Oh Billy you've got to do some spouting.
So get new hat OF two. or three
When Bin received this invitation
lie accepted with avdiee.
First let me fake some false quotations
just for a starting point to be"
Then Arthur bunged mp tight his barrel
While Tom smiled most sarcasticlee.
Then Billy went up and down the country,
Making a holy show to see.
Talking nineteen to every dozen.
And loudly crying. Vote for me!'
FIFTY cents will then make a dollar.
And lunch and drinks Will all be free
And the skies will fall. and larks Wen capture.
And my! what great man shall be-"
But when the people cast their ballots.
They beat both Arthur and Tommee,
While as for Little BIZ. they put him
Among the Scattering" etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
Nmnsrments.

acaDENY OF NI'SIC-s:l5-j' nder the Polar star
EIJOi' TUEATRF.-s:l5 10 My Friend from lnd'a'
COLUMBUS THEATRE h.la The fdti' 'a''
nAl.Y's ME- iE -A:ia-Geshs
EDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prks and Concert
FMPIIil. TiF;A Tlrc-~ 20 Rose mary ,,...o, -
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:l5-Lost siased Vt
Stolen.
GARDEN THEATRE s-ENangcline.
G.KRICK THEATRES 10 Secret service. -.
GRAM CENTRAL PALACE-I30 20 l03o p m-foo'
Show. -,
GRAND OPERA UOf-st;-s-on Broadway .
iANMERSTEIN'S COMMUNICATIONS Nara
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE. -S:l5-ENcelsiof, "
HERALD SQUARE THEATkE-s-Paror Matoh anu
Held. 49, ,..,n.u,,,
IJOyT'S THE xTRF;--S:2O--h Florida Enchantnfnt
KNICn ERIlOCKER THEATRES Half a hms'
ROSTER & BIAI'S-S-NaudeviNe . r,,,
IXCr.i-V RIA j:ATI,f -.-s.Is Enemy 80 me hihs
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Io:3o a. m TO i"'"o p III
--Amaiican Institute Fair. .,...a,
PAiMER'S THE NTRE-s l3--Mary Remington 9phS'e''
sTAf THEATRE S:i5-M Merry IrainIs 49,
1tTII STREET. THEATRE s-The Cherry Piokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

DR. Watsons first lecture in New-York. on
Tuesday evening. which was spoken with ex-
traOrdinary grace and heard with delightful
sympathy. contained much less than was antici-
pated Of the dramatic element and there is no
reason why II should be considered from the dra-
matte point Of view. DR.. Watson Is lecturer.
and not an actor: he does not mpersonate
his characters, he only indicates and sug-
gests them. The charm that he exercises
is that Of blended personality and art.
but the art, although genuine and potent.
Ii far less influential than the personality. The
secret Of his success, accordingly. Is that or
character The man IL more than anything that
he says does and possibly this Is a success OF
the best kind. DR.. Watsons lecture took the
form of a familiar commentary upon his stories.
and in the course OF that commentary the speaker
manifested at once a profound knowledge Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
PASSENGERS on THE LAIN.

Southampton. Oct. A-Among the passe"s iran.
board the North German Lloyd steamer Ian" vnrk
Bremen). which sailed from this port ior Sw'.hod
this afternoon. are Mr.. and Mrs. John . c.,vsll
Miss Newbol1. of Philadelphia: the MisSes Mrs
and Mrs. q. II. Cotton. OF Boston; Mr., am~ and
r. G. Hilken, of Baltimore: Paul lsenp &c Bsiti.
family. OF Honolulu; Arthur W Robson, and 4 2
more; Mrs ~ r. , put IN Maw nnS w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

See how gold s flowing into the country, just
because ! am running for the Presidency
chlrruped the Infant Prodigy few weeks back.
How does he interpret the signs OF the times to-
day? silver going down. wheat going up. wages
rising factories reopening, and the election OF
Mckinley and the maintenance OF the loO-cent
dollar more and more certain every day. Amy
application Of the law Of cause and effect there.
sonnybub?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

Failure of a train bog or dealer 10 hare me
Tribune should aicdys be reported.
Suburban residents rece,re the regular c'fy
edition of Tie Tribune mith their Omn nome ne~s
added, too journals in one.
The Tribune, the original Mckini'y and HOddr
D0Der. has nOc 500, 900 readers per ,reek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
Jn0cx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsincss Notices

.noc~ooon~NNNNNNNo~>- ".>>>>'S'''~
Roll Top Desks and once FURNITURE.
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
, r. g. SELI.Ew.
No III Fuon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

Da,ie, Frohman has contracted with r. ~ DIV
phens author OF An Enemy to the King for Az a..
other play for f. II. sothern. and modern eo"'s.
for the Lyceum stock company. both FOR nen' ~,
SON Mr. Sothern will not appear In New-lSSsk ~"
his present engagement until next 0ep'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

Republicans must work hard for those sixty
seven electoral votes which Senator Quay says
are still doubtful and there is no objection to
having "a try" at some of the llo when he IL
now disposed TO concedc To Bryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

There seems to be no basis for the story that
a course for "A series of international yacht races
has been laid out at Newport. The thing Is
absurd I'm view OF the fact that no challenge
for the Americas cup has been issued. and GER
talnlv no races are to he sailed for that trophy
before next year. Anyhow. there is no reason
for a change from the waters in which such
races have been sailed hitherto In the nature
OF things the American people cannot be kept
at a distance when two crack yachts are en-
gagged in a contest for the famous cup. ana they
would flock to Newport as they do to sandy
Hook II our British other foreign friends
send over a fast enough yacht they can secure
the cup. no matter where the races take place.
The lack of such a yacht has been the cause OF
all failures up To date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

The subscription sale Of seats OF the ne" ..d.y
Opera Companys engagement. opeheu vsr.I OF
Morning at the Academy Of Music. and sewers. s y.
,be patrons of the Academy Of old days se r ths
snsts for the season The artists boxes !" Wv
grand circle have been restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

The first performance Of "Goldresen VI" ss,ss
place at the Irving Place Theatre to.ms, arst
Braga. A. Link and Mr.. Senus VIII man. '. =, the
anpearauce this season In this play; Mos IN in ~
leading members OF the company VIII A'se w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

the closing OF mills and mines and the decrense
of business were even more potent during Tie
summer in depressing the price OF wheht Tia"
the heavy supplies brought over from last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

Daily. $40 n wear: 81 month nm . 49,. 1901.
Dsiv without sunday IS year: 81 cents per ionns
Sundav tribune 80 n year Weekly ST. Sen1i-Weekly 81
YOSrA;E-Eyra postage is charged to foreign
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily j" We"
York City. ,....oa ,,,u h. n,
REMITTANCEs ~ sent in cash unregistered VIII DO al
the owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

O1ce, lJ4 Nassat-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune AZ:
t-ondon-Onice Of The Tribune. - Fleet ST. II, u,
Morton, Rose CO.. Bartholomew House f. T.
Brown, Gould Il Co. 81 New-Oxford ST.
Thomas Cook q sons. Ludgate Circus
Paris. Munroe & Co.. Rue Scribe
& Co.. - Rue le Provence
Morgan. Haries & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmah-
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook & Son Place de rOpera
Geneva Lombard Oder Co. and Union BANK
Fforerce-Whitby e. Co.
Vienna Anglo Austrian Pank.
ST. Petersburg-Credt Lyonnais. ,. ,...
The London Office Of The Tribune Is convenient place
u leave advertisements and subscriptions 49,,
Copies OF The Tribune may be bought In Lonuon
Msssrs Swan e. Leach Northumberland ave- drec'H oP
rosite the Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

There is nothing like faith. senator Butter
saws BRYAN can be elected without Illinois.
Michigan. Minnesota and Iowa Why OF course
M. can be. with Maine. Vermont. Connecticut.
New-York and Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

The trustees Of the Brooklyn Bridge nave not
succeeded in holding meeting since last June
although they have made numerous attempts 10
get together. The latest attempt was on Mon
day when although a number OF subjects OF
considerable public importance were waiting TO
he acted on there was no quorum In the ola
DAYS when the trustees did their work Without
compensation their Indifference and dilatorihess
were almost scandalous Now when these oni-
Gals receive comfortable salaries things are IT.
tie better. The public is getting tired OF IT,
From present indications there will be an IN
terregnum in the governing board OF the Bridge
for five months II the Bridge can run Itself
for reariy half year, what is the use or having
any trustees at all? \ radical reform In the
existing method Of managing this important
public work should be provided by the next
Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

MAIN UPTOWN orrIcE-i.242 Broadway. Downtown
Office, i54 Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

human nature lovely spirit OF tender human
sympathy, a thoroughly noble ideal OF conduct
broad mind. a most engaging whimsicaiity OF
temperament, and complete command Oh ap-
solute simplicity In his style OF expression. his
humor is playful. He knows the value or the
right word and he can make that value deeply
felt by his way Of saying 1t. His innocence OF
manner Is almost demure. and 1t is irreslstlpy
charming. He spoke extempOraneously. and oc-
casionalIy with the cadence which Is peculiar 10
orators of the pulpit: but since he Is CLERGY!
man that peculiarly was to be expected. ne
read a few passages from his writings ana ms
Scottish pronunciation was perfect music his
voice Is remarkably copous, and. upon OCCASION
when deeply moved. he would be capable or I'M
pressive oratorical display; but in this lecture
he consistently preserved and with much dexter'-
~ and fine effect that colloquial manner WHICH
always seems so easy and which is always 80
difficult He had the art to begin with mirth anu
TO close with pathos. His success was unequVo-
cal The welcome accord ID to him by a most III
tellectual and refined audience was scarceiy less
delightful than his charming discourse III such
a speaker can traverse this country ana ever!
where meet with success. that fact VIII be the
manifest of auguries for all that IL best in Amer
can civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

THE rich are becoming richer ana the pun ar
becoming poorer" That is what h'eh 'ap""e'
authority says Of Japan. And japan Is o''e "a
,hos. siIver-using countries Bryan wants us to
initiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

Sheehan is a man who bears up wonderiuhy
under difficulties that would break an Ordinary
man down completely. There IL no ehd oi
trouble in Tammany Hall; yet Sheehan SHOWS
the spirit Of a real Mark Tapley ana confidently
affirms that Bryan is going to carry New-1ork
State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

At last there are welcome signs that 'he open
car is to be laid aside for TINS year a. a"
events orders have been issued by the he"'
Commissioner of Brooklyn that no more ou'"
cars shall be run. 1t appears tha' the o'u.'
was put out fortnight or 80 ago. anu ''"' ..'e
COMPANIES secured an extension OF time on the
ground that it would take week or TWO u
transfer motors from open cars to closed ones
so as to do away with the use Of the former' IL
IL a pity :he people have been forced to suHer
on such days and nights as we have had tor the
last two weeks because railroad company can
not afford to provide all it's cars with motors
n this Is the case 1t will be the duty OF the
UcaIth Commissioner to give his order next
YEAR not later than the middle OF September
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-14
suffer More than the Poor.

II is not the destitute who have been
reared in squaIor and who, generation
after generation. have become Injured
10 privatiun. who suffer the most or
who die from exposure in wint"r. SAYS
n prominent physician. We are often
called to houses in he better part of n
city, where the people seem to ne in
easy circumstances, but who are in
reality III need OF more and better food
which they cannot obtain. Always
used TO comfortable surroundings. Their
pride part Of their nature, they suffer
in silence. and then when they break
down completely physician is called.
and he leaves prescription and Iii
TectionS as to diet. knowing that tho
latter cannot h" carried out. ana with
out Il drugs are of no avail. These are
the people who have always enjoyed
good incomes and lived UP to them until
they are suddenly stopped For few
months, OF until their credit is OK
hausted. they do not suffer. but when
the grocer will trust them no longer
they smile to their friends as before. no
one over knows, but they starve to
death and the disease is called by
other names
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-14
NO MORE PASTE DiAmONDS.
The fiancre Gam Turn on y Ray on
IIer LEAAgolmcmt hing.


Washington u g.. March 10
United States Cyn,uI-C-urraI De KHy
at Berlin has submitted tn the state
department. an Interesting rrHort upon
later development al th" y rays #c-
gonpanjet hy pamphlet in which Prof.
Ro"nfetu. discoveries. explains his roe
Searches. The cou~uI-grucraI'S report
gives many facts that have been dis
covered by European cNprrmrntor~ in
regard l. the rays, which are unknown
IN this country. For instance lie rr-
ports that they have been used To detect
false pearls after an exposure Of forty
five minutes and an Austrian professor
has discovered that thny can also he
used 10 detect false diamonds
y Bcrlmcr has made a special photo
graphic paper for the direct reception Of
the rays. In consequence il j. ruW uu-
necessary 10 make Il negative and 50
the reversed impression incident ~ ia"
negative is obyiatpd. Moreover il has
been found that many pictures may BE-
taken at once in this manner by using
packet OF the sensitive paper, since
the rays penetrate all of the layers.
Rector Bender in Spies has succeeded
in passing the rays through q brass
counter, the resulting photograph show
ing the inscription on enc side and q
bird in relief on The other.
Bat one of the most important mp
pir#tiuu~ Of the rays has been made
surGicaiIy. by placing a subject to be
examined before a screen faced with a
mixture of LariUm, platinum and eva
MUM and allowing the rays from q tube
enclosed in a dark cloth to traverse the
body, the impression can b" seen by the
eye on the surface of the screen, which
Is rendered iiorpScent where the rays
fall uniutrrrUpt"dly upon it, and the
surgeon is consequently enabled tn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-14

Chri>fiaas ,.,i,,,. o.,.1 r-,,,, y
ih, l.,fiyf,j.s s..,o,,J IN. s,..,..;I. -,
naJ !. l...p ,ri., a., .,,.i -
,i,I,--r.r ,,.h.,-..,.. ,.'..i, ,,,:'. - -
tI,rI ti,... ..,,I.l ~, S''s w
+, ,ta,,, -,.......,' .i..,. ~. ,,r Ia" tlNi,
Miss EragIs r.-Ii,,..i ,i.af,. fri,, ,s ma
hui ,tc... had aeon da,.ii;.,,i 80, ,ha.,I.,
Of Mir kIa\-. .In,s. ~, Ill.,, n.,.nt..
master ,,9s .,,.r. MI. L4,,,..,.r
Lad. .r,l, -. y.i,I, ti,. r..I,,,,., ~
And during these DISMAL low. ..
Christmas. Jane had fulfilled her nr,,,,is,,
She asked her mother to tell Tho v.bnl.,
story of the iutrrcrprad Iatt,,y. ar nh.
all of il that was connected win S,o,,bo
rriu<cp
lie was not 10 hIan., ~ au", doc,ora.l
Mr.. Knox sfaurIv
.,Yar he kn,v tnlr .Ia.ob I,-,,-, t,,,
really given me M. ''''1 -i''
..Nyt uuri ah,nt. Two do,-. 1.f,r,, a..
fixed for your wedding. had hoard lbn
dctach mrnt was to march IN. and af-,iJ
thar tbe,- u,i-I,t orr,,-o TO-. .,, IN
fcSsrd ro him what had donn,"
And ne LET the deceit cotfinro"
..Thaf ne did :, VA. INV. f,,,I, t1;. g..
imprIs ,,-as ia ~, f., ,.a,, All ~, =,
bul ;nl.lara3 lii, pnt :, I,.,tr.,,. 49,,
sn,il vou, b,r,in,.s nc v.,.u ',.''
! don.- tbirI tIot o,..,, 49,, ''', IT,
'..' nm ,''"' "" 'htn ne N"ulu
bnrw ba, of,sti,,+.. ,'',''" >''", l', NJ
vnv womb r,vrr Ist.n - r.a.a ',,' ,,,,'l
tl,t Nan, ,.,,,,..,If ..o,.,., ,,,l M,
WI, i,.I..'I ,.,..,.,. ~" '''. i''h
IN" ~ NIX Jenny,
w." N'o"L '"'HII' 'ue "i'a"W' dia
lam. I;i ,,+ o,'.',,'',. ~, -" UP,
l.-,,.. ,,-l..l,l,. :. 80 "'',i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-14
TYPEWRITER in War.

1t is interesting To note that for the
first time in the history Of warfare
Il typewriter is to he brought into play
on the battlefield. the English war otii..
having ordered one for use in the
Ashanti expedition. The value of the
machine for such purposes was first
demonstrated some two years ago M
the royal military tournament at the
Agricultural hall. In tn" various ma
neuv"rS the machine was shown - h..
Il more than efficient substitute for ,na
cumhrous printing rrnS> and connected
apparatus that usually accompanies an
army on active scrvjce,-New York
SIM.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-14

To remove tight ring from rLa- fin
ger. take Il long thread Of silk AMI put
one end under the ring and draw IL
through several inches holding il with
-Hr ,bnuh in tie palm Of the hand.
Tacn wind The long end Of the six
lightly round the finger down 10 the
nail Take hold & The short end Of -aa
six. and. holding II toward the tinsa-
end. unwind il. aud tn six pressing
against the ring VIII withdraw it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-14
HU INHERIT NAY ADVOCATE.
Italy's King Says He will Make No
Cessions-Angry at
France.

Rome. March 9.-The Tribuna today
denies th.t King Humbert has expressed
his intention 10 abdicate, The report
grew out of the fact that the King said.
My son may negotiate with the Ncgus.
but l will never do So
The Tribuna also publishes an anti
French article headed "1udtucHcy and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-14

Beautiful birds and fragrant flowers
are uatUry'N charm, but a Jivinely love
~ complexion comes from the use of
tilcIu'> Sulphur Soap. All druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-03-14

The famous Norwegian composer,
F5vard Gric-. viii, it IS said, pay visit
= I.oudon some time during the sum
u-Cr