davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-02-28
City Hall Notes

There Is no abatement of the indigna-
tion among the members of the board of
health over the councils action, and the
talk of designations continues.
The finance committee of the council
held an all-day session yesterday audit
ing demands and clearing up routine
business. No formal report was filed.
The street superintendent is figuring
out the assessment for the sidewalking
of Ninth street from Pearl to Lake View
avenue. Frank Lewis is the contractor,
and the total cost of the work is $120S. SO.
Ferd c. Gottschalk, license collector
in the office Of the city tax collector, was
out yesterday for the first time since
Washingtons birthday, having been
confined to the house with severe rheu-
matte attack.
Street Superintendent Drain yester-
day notified Contractor Riley to at once
remove all dirt and other distractions
placed by him upon the sidewalk on the
east side of Flower street between Fifth
and Sixth streets.
The special committee on the Main
street pavement held meeting yester-
day, and received the report of the city
engineer on the line and grade Of the
work, which is practically up to require
ments. The committee will not report
Monday, as the result of the analysis
of the asphalt by Price & Co. of San
Francisco has not yet been received.
The herald., 1897-02-28

Latest style of wall paper at A. A. Eek
stroms, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-02-28

Water Pipe, Furrey's, 15s N. Spring.
Agate Ware. Furrey's, 1859 N. Spring.
The herald., 1897-02-28


was about all that would be required of
them.
The meeting then adjourned and Pres
ident Frank, with Judge Silent, retired
to the inside office to prepare the list of
committees in order that no time might
be lost.
AN EARNEST APPEAL.
Later in the evening the following ap-
epal to citizens was issued and the COM
mittees announced:
The situation is grave and demands
The problem of the unemployed con-
fronts US. We, as community, have
been dallying with it for months and the
evil to be remedied is graver than ever
The council has attacked it in vain; be-
nevolent and charitable societies are
unequal to the emergency. Meantime
the army Of the unemployed is daily
growing larger and more threatening
The Merchants and Manufacturers
association are not unmindfuI of the
gravity of the situation. When society
Is menaced business is impaired and all
interests suffer. The committees of the
association have been ascertaining the
numbers, examining the conditions and
studying the imperative needs of these
unemployed members of society and find
that there are from 500 to 1000 in sore
distress. demanding immediate aid. We
must not, we cannot, longer withhold
some pecuniary assistance from hungry
men and those dependent upon them.
The time for action has come This
community is generous. it is humane,
it regards the cry of distress when 1t un-
derstands the situation, Our people have
not realized, indeed, have not believed,
that the situation was so serious, that
the distress was real and widespread
Even those who felt that there was
some foundation of truth in the reports
Of want and suffering did not know how
to go about relieving 1t In such man
The herald., 1897-02-28

Ordinary tea is bad for
the stomach, and a bad
stomach makes weak
nerves.
ScAa22,ng's Best made ac-
cording to directions is not
bad for the stomach. 1t is
good for the stomach; it is
good for the nerves; it is
nerve-food.
At grocers' in packages.
4 sching q Company
San Francisco N
-
The herald., 1897-02-28

Mrs William ]. Bryan has sent the
ladies of the Congregational church at
Reno WASH. lined piece for their fair,
worked by herself. fT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

s s, rens. He recognzed the situation. as later
nointsdn also dtd-Stanton so magnanlmoqhsiy ap
rarest honor and 10 his chief the most masculine
tribute Would that Chase had been as great!
and men III Ine solemn so help me Cod OF MS S A.
part OF that delyerance the shout Of the concourse
broke out in floods rebuking the dsoyal faces that
covered about, this Union knew that 1t had found
not only an official, but a man AZ OF IsraerS
iTst King Certain sons Of Belial said, How 9hall
TINS man save us? but he held his peace" Fast
went the strange, foreboding days. until there came
the hour of that other Kentuckiah-Robert Ander-
good hand at the halliards Up went the flag,
10 the watchword of John A Dix This city was
scarlet with 1t, as never since-save oncei The 9th
Massachusetts marched out OF the Aston House
to the tune OF Yankee Doodle" After her swept
your true It'll TO the Capital Steph \. Doug
las (and for that we forget All ese) declared:
When hostile armies are marching under new and
odious banners against our common country. the
and stupendous preparation for war" There
leaped the live thunder. and every rattllng crag Of
SOUNDED out mghtly Re rs OF those procana
tons demandins the great price Of freedom and
the Escanaba. from the quarres OF vermont ana
New-Hampshire. from tn fishing Smacks OF Mas
the colleges Of Connecticut and New-fork ana
Ohio. from the mines Of Pennsylvania and Mchi-
Adams and Alexander Hamilton and Ben Franklin
and cities hundred more. from the Adirondacks
and the Alloghanies and the far Serras. from VII
rose the answer Of the free. An up!' The old
Liberty bell. that so had sumbered, found its
voice again. The giant was awake. ApplauseD
HIS COMMAND OF LANGUAGE
What words he spake-this unconditional man,
What a repertoire his untarnished phrases OF
patriotism and high devotion. His procamatlons
and apothegm. his illustrated speech. homely
yet constructive. Ike that OF 1;sop. and his
plain wisdom was most of all like that OF Socrates
Il Ia talked with great men, said Lincoln. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
DIED.

az Emma GuSr daas 1t Of David taaAn' Of
Fa 3a sSros at Fifth Bap's, Church. q. 10
Friends are Invited -
Interment private. ..,-,
.s ,s at :, N Ss;ss X asS "a r'0.'.
Funeral services her late residence. No. llV" br0aa
Rsia,iiSe a9l friends are invited attend
esTq i: u.s. isoI ii se Bros
i,n Eia schermerhorn. widow Of james cieland' aged
R u crG.3s :;s s ss'a a. e S''a the funeral
Goa, Bloomfield y. J.. on FRIDAY, February H. May
FI I5,5 , .! ' at oaeck '' D' "
cUrTER-on February II. Mary. widow OF Ephraim
Farera frSm her late residence Woodbridge. y j. on
carra aas win meet the 1910 train Pennsylvania Rail-
road from New-York
H. 1871 Robert Park!ty Dunhani. aged 81 years and
Fgor F5 sfTsii e j. On Monday February IS at i'
rn t. m at Baskias Ridge Nj
DvRlEAon Friday February z JoEn IN. L ps.yeA
S5oer at q E'y ,l r. 2a3 Brooyn
na iii'I' "a; I' ana Ldrs Island.
GRGG5A, his hone 80 20 c2lq% 9gs, Heights Thur
Funeral his late residence saturday ths iHn
Ir,errnent private
Hf fS5fa2 s5 Mf: si' Ga's daas
FUNERAL scry1e al Fra, Presbyterian Church. stamford
carrasss VIII BE- i %e.as 4, the depot on arrival Of
.66T H linz HANNAH HANNAH. widow q rfSmas 7 Hunter IN
eHs s, 9sr sc3 f Esa19, B. Hs'
Carriages IN waiting Harlem Railroad. White Pa'n1
KIDDER-A, Jersey cty, Febr''ry H. 1891 Lucy H.
the residence q T l. Tuxbury. i2i wayne-st jersey
cry. 80.
Grerne- ave. Brooklyn. Rev. William Kincad' D. d.,
corner clinton Lafayette on Monday. at 30
rntormert nj the convenience q the family.
KING-At southampton "Wednesday. February 10. Will
Rea;ves ana friends are invited to attend The funeral
from his home at Pecouc Long Island on Saturday
M r ny s Ta'y F:s ,5 Ea. is lanes
Notice II the funeral hereafter.
MOORE-On February II his late residence IN ElsaS
beth y. J.. Of heart failure. Robert NJ Moore aged -
Funeral services will 10 held at S.. Jamess Methodast
Episcopal Church, Elizabeth Monday. February d. q
RANDor-sgdienly a, Passaic y. J. Thursday. NJ
ra-y II. Mary F Randoi ,.., -. o...., 49,, ,,,...,
services a, p. m. on sunday February r. at the
Carriages viii be- in waiting on o'clock traia
from foot of chambers 81
sILLrcK-Febrary r. Mary Remit SLEEK , widow
Ave.. Brooslyn Monday evening a, O'Clock.
Iufa-rnauf a. Greenwich conn. private
SIMONSON-On THURSDAY. February II, Clare Louise
Fi,eh beloved We ~ George Moutf0rt Sirnonsor.
Funeral from residence 10 North Jth-st. hoss-
VILE. y j. saturday al > o'clock - .-
Train d.. H. and W. leaves Barclay ard Chr:s'ophss
SIS at %
rrcT>ERMAN TAur.ay Fesruary 4 after short III
Services hS lafe homo. ~. ." West 4'h-st on Mon
a1y February ~ n o'ciocN. Private.
In'erinsut Mount Auburn.
TURNER-On Wednesday evening. February 10 Cornelia
J. beloved Wiz. OBJ i. spencer Turner
\ Service VIII 3" hgid a, the family residence No, "
Ransau BNokiyn. on saturday morning, at Q
O'Clock. thence -. Irna'il-- church. No SO West
40,h 81. Nep York. where solemn requiem Will b
sung AZ II o'clock
Burial ar the convenience ~ the family
A.-Thc Ecn~ico Ccmetery.-Private station. Har-
lem Railroad. minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot OGlce 10 East 500 st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

great men OF this country but for Lincoln the
people had love and reverence, for the reason
that Lincoln showed in all the acts Of his life that
he loved the American people The great lesson
for the Republican party to learn was to stand
by the Government because 1t was OF the people
and for the people. The new doctrines which
were being preached by the demagogues Of the
present time, were as dangerous as the cannon
and rifles Of rank rebellion. Senator Plat said
that there was a great deal OF talk just
at the present time about plutocrats and
millionaires. The great trouble was. not
that there were too many millionaires in the
country, but that there were too many men who
wanted TO be millionaires at any means that
might suggest themselves. The Senator feared
the old-tme love Of country was in measure
dying out There was az much need OF patriot
ism to-day there ever was. II needs be, the
American people must rise up to new patriot
ism. This land OF liberty and freedom was
worth saving. its institutions were worth cher
ishing, its Constitution was worth upholdlne
The Senator. in ending his address, appealed 10
all TO renew every effort looking toward the glory
OF the United States Government.
WOODBURY. FOLLOWS THE SENATOR.
Ex-Governor Urban a. Woodbury. followed
Senator Platt having for his toast "Republ-
canism in New-England' Mr.. Woodbury's re-
marks were in a humorous strain, and his listen
els were kept in almost constant state OF
mirth. He said that he felt II was a great honor
for him to have been invited the second time
TO be the guest OF the Republican Club at its
annual dinner. He had understood that down
here such occasions We're termed social func-
tons" but up around where he lived, they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
Poxfoflice Notice.
Foreign malls the week ending February 49, 1891,
vii close promptly in cases. At the General Pose
Office a. follows


~ cl5se, promptly in cases. At the General Pose
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATURDAY-At 6 a. m for France. SWITZERLAND I,a!y.
spain EoTiasa tgfAyy I syPs 3an brit..h ida p.
y Europe mus, be directed peg La Narmandle',: a.
a m f.r Genoa; P-1 i a ge,rs s @t,t -
direct per tarnes..a via glasgow Ge,,e,s Aus,
AIRY 1870 a. nAI Tor Egf.pe per = :. 'Auran.a: We
per- ~ Ardsndeaf4 de,i-r. Nus, De directed ser
Ariandears a, II a.. 1 IT. N.rTay dire,t per 80
Printed matter. etc German steamers sailing 81
etc Tor ana specially addressed printed matter.
ETC.. far other parts 9i I n,e St1r steamers on
fr Europe American clnard and French line steamers
r .hs closing o. me supplementary transa,iant,e
Mia named a5oye additional supplementary mails ar.
nod On piers ~ tfe American English. French and
@ .r. az ,sr eur q sailing o., s,ean@ " '" n''-
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
sArrRDAy-A, 70 a. N. oslPpemen'ary 1890 M for
JsWssa sr Go.t K.da must be- lirec,e eesiny
gb1n}1 at 10 a. H. 'sggplemeg ma 1870 or
aud puerto Cor'ez must bc drecte! per A,hos') At
i i20 per yqea,nn dcss. Ior oser Mese
a m. 'suppi'men'ary II 20 a. NJ for Venezuela and
Curacao. ,is' sa,an.la snd Car,hassna Via Curacao.
. :SsHIg D. 3D. f5r Nassau y p per steamer trom
MAI. iar Nsr;oanaisr5 BY .- ra to Haicsy AMI thsne,
fo- Midueon. by ra 20 Boston ana thence by steamer
-.,se at this ofnce daily az a N. for forwarding ~
TAMPA Fla ians Or Mexico. overland unless
rac,llv adiressf Tor dispatch hy close A, M,
- dalv AT 30 N. Registered mall closes az
rRANspAcrFIc MAILS
Mas ,or china and Jipln per poric (trom san
Francisco clse here daily ID . February II :,
8 80 p. m Malls pr Hawaii. per s. s. Austral..
Crori san Francisco close here daily M %
February o a. S39 p Mails 3s cha S.. era Jspan
february 100 G 30 g. m Mails flr me Socio'y
Islands per ship Galilee from san Frlnclsco elo.s
hers p. fcr
t'hlna and rlpan especially addressed only) pcr a
Empress 4 China 0rm Vancouver. close here daily
up ~ February t22 az $50 20. Mails for Australia
Except those or West Australia which Forwarded
Via Europel. New-Z"aiand Hawaii Fiu and samoan
ISLAM per Alameda from san Franciscol. close
h,te daily up i0 February n A. 40 a.. m. II a. m
AMI GlO COR arrival a. New York ~ .
rmbra with British mails fHr Australia. Mails for
Australia Except West Australia. Hawaii anl Flv
Islands tsp.ciaiiy aidres.ed onip. Ter MiowerA
from N1nonu'erl close here daily after February ':I
ard mp DOB March Al $50 D. 10.
rrsuspa life mails forwarded ~ port Z sailing ily
and the schedule ~ cesirg IS arranged the pfasump-
zion q their uninterrupted overland transit fRsyo-
tered mail closes At q m preyi'us day
CHARLES ". DAYTON Postmaster.
Pos..hce New York. y. Y. February ). 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
THE QUARREL OVER CRETE.
GREECE WILL BE "PERsUADED.

GREECE WILL BE "PERsUADED"
From The Baltimore Sun.
Tho creek Government. believing that The md OF
80 G.tornan Empire is near thinks the time OppoI-
+,,,e 10 ca rv OUT the long cherished desire 10 annex
Inc island OF Crete. Should Turkey ana rrSfCe D
md II Ia not unlikely that the great Fo"ers WI"
ojie,ly exercise moral pressure on Greece 10 eoI j
bel her now "a once before 10 plt UP Hel s-''' "'
'av aside her territorial ambitions
COERCION's OPPORTUNITY
From The Philadelphia Telegraph.
= - a c,,t,,l opportunity Of aiding Greece n an
nex!ng Crete. thereby snatcnlne thf Ia.n1 Sin
cs,s ~ ,ber determination that Darbarism shaIl ho
rule CHRISTIANITY let them now Jake thelr sIa ~
when such an unusual CnSt'00 "a
Su.jan's power presents ltseA.
NOT THEIR WAY.
From The New-York Times.
II NAV very well be that the Powers nave agree ~
enforce the Turkish reforms cen o1o-S 49,, ~ me
70 Cs.,~,o Ennire But il IL very ankely that tney
Saye agreed beforehand 70 acquesce IN te b own
account and FOR her own pehe"''
THE EASTERN QUESTION AGAIN.
From The Hartford COurant. . -...,o.
The first shot fred might explode that mug p ssr,h
magazine. the Eastern Question, an ali along-that
800 tns great powers are laborousiy keePhs le
aare ra.f ,hsy are all afraid 20 Dreih trnf long
blooded ~. r9wsT nay mfseSef Perhaps the mis-
chief IS already done.
THE GREEK BLOOD IS Up.
From The Buffalo Express III, he only
There can be no doubt that Greece Woua sesgion Of
.o LA 10 fight with Turkey for the poSiS "a, in
Crete II the great European Powers
terfers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
a1ruyr OF CLATERACK TO DINE.

-bo animal dinner Of the alumni of Caverack
roraea and the Hudson River Institute Will take
nlace at the 81. Denis Hotel next Thursday even
ing The indications are that the attendance VIII
be large. and a pleasant reunion of old friends
classmates and chums Is looked Tor. among l"o'c
1. ,,oc,ed 70 furnish after-dnner speeches
o. president Arthur H. Flack ex-Corporatoh
Counsel william C. De VIII Of B IRE Ray br m john
Di ~ mis- CITY; DR. Richard Ellis and VIII
lam Baird Of .e ae from seireiry
D. ubose office IS in the Shoe ana Leather
IIS',t;li,g ~ BROADWAY and Chambers-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
JUNIORS HOLD THEIR PROMENADE.
The ANIMAL DANCE OF THE CLASS IN NEWPORT

THE ANNUAL DANCE OF THE CLASS IN NEW-foH&
UNIVERSITIES GYMNASIUM
The annual promenade Of the Junior class OK New
York University held last night In the gym
nasum Of the University. on University Hesnts'
Tho gymnasium was handsomely decorated with
Gags and the college colors Boxes had been built
around the running track which circled the ouiid-
ing from which the guests could watch the dancers
below Two hundred invitations had been issued:
There were twenty dances on the programme, ana
during the interrnssion after the tenth dance.
supper was served on the gymnasium floor
Among the patrOnesses of the class promenaoe
were Miss Helen Gould. Mrs. William F. Have
meyer Mrs Charles P. Flint. Mrs Henry NJ nc
Cracken Mrs Wiliia.h Loring Andrews, hn.
Alfred l.. LOOMS Mrs Henry Baird. Mrs. Charles
r Barney Mrs. Isaac C. Pierson. Mrs Frances
Hovey Stoddard. Mrs Roderick Terry ana Aiss
Emily o. Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
LINCOLN HoNoRED IN ILLINOIS.

FIVE GOVERNORS AT THE BANQUET OF THE
MARQUETTE CLUB ~ CHICAGO.
Chicago Feb l2.-The memory OF Abraham Lin
coin was honored tonight 10y tho Marquette club
at its banquet in tho Auditorium Hotel over so
guests sat down TO the tables. The occasion was
notable because Of tho presence Of the Governors
o. Michigan. Rhode Island. Iowa. West Virginia
and Indiana. Governor Tanner. OF Illinois. was UNI
able 20 be present. and vas represented By Lieu
tenant-Governor Northcoto. SenatCr-elcct William
f. Mason OF Illinois was among the guests, and
received cordial greeting President De Witt. Of
the Marquette club. presided. A year ago the
candidacy OF Major Mckinley was formally
launched az the CLUB banquet the Preslent-elect
making memorable speech
The toas;s and speakers tonight were as fol
lows: "Welcome 70 Illinois" Lieutenant governor
Northcotc. WELDON" 10 chicago Mayor George
d swift. Abraham Lincoln" a. J. Btveridse. OF
Indiana: The Grand old Party" Governor Lip
pitt. Of Rhode Island: low! They Said She Vas
Doubtful" Governor F. NJ Drake. Of Iowa; The
New old Dominion" Governor Atkinson. OF West
Virginia The Farmer IN Politics Governor
MOI Mt Of Indiana: "Th@ Grcat Northwest +. \.
Briggs OF North Dakota; illinois William e.
Mason Senator-eect: Municipal Reform Gov
ernor Hazen ; Pingree OF Michigan.
Most Of the speeches We're euoglSilc or Lincoln
the Republican party its principles and rs leader
William Mckinley.
Governor Hastings had accepted an invitation 10
be present behalf OF Pennsylvania nlt on ac-
count Of the destruction of The state House he
sent his regrets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

He SPEAKS At TIE ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT 81
TIE society," OF ENGINEERs

He SPEAKS At TIE ANNUAL ENrERTAlNMENT OF
THE SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS
At the fo-ty-sIxtn annual entertainment and ball
OF the ANA lranate4 Society Il Engineers. held in
the Murray Hill I.yceum last night. The Rev. DR..
W s Rainsford on behalf Of the society. presented
substantial check 20 Samuel Ashford a disabled
member and made an address on "Tredes-tnion-
Ism ~ 70 Date" He said in part: The time has
come when all labor ORGANIZATIONS should do some
thing 20 make the whole country feel that they are
10, working simply for their own personal advan-
tage but that they realize other responsibilities
The main difficutv i'm the WAY of the steady prog
ress 90 trcdes-unions comes from themselves. In
stead OF unity. they spend half their time I'm pull
Ing each other down. That is sheer madness We
arc lust beginning 20 earn one Truth, and that Is
l. one suffers al suffer. The only way We arc gong
10 win is 10y a larger conception OF those VINO are
successful Of their obligations To- the weaker we
are inclined 20 think that there is little 20 be done
for the lower strata The suCC essfu unions are so
blind 70 their own Interests tnat jney neglect 10
use part Of their strength TO aid the weaker
The speaker advocated that the labor unions in
this CITY should organize and endeaVOT 20 perieCt ar
engagements whereby municipal contracts couIu oe
given 10 them direct. He urged those present 10
take a larger interest in municipal affairs lie sald
there was no class that had greater interest IN the
affairs of the city than the Workngmen. peg
az Won he said be led by those VINO simply
step on your shoulders 10 put themselves INTO
Following DR. Rainsfords address. an excellent
vaudeville entertainment was given. Inen the go
couples present enjoyed themselves in dancing.
The affair realized a considerable sum Tor the SICK
and disabled fund Of the society. The Committee
- Arrangements consisted OF President Goodman
Davies. Joseph Turnbull. c. J. Hicks and j. Penney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
Special Notices.

shcrifs Sale. mt the
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK
This Saturday, at 1870 o'clock conclud
ing Sale.
The Exceedingly Valuable
STOCK OF SYPHER 81 co.
BY order OF Edward i. II. Tam son, ESQ.
sheriff. by Iileinau, Lutz & Co., sheriff.
a uct iOncerS.
IhOlnu- T.. Kirby Conducting the Sale,
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
East sd -. Madison square south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

Tribune Ofce. Feb. 10. a. m.-The weather yes'erla,
was stormy I, early IN the morning and
continued nearly an day. The temperature ranged 10
tween - and 90 degree the ,25s degrees Deng
degrees lower that u THURSDAY and IA lower than
that u the corresponding day ~ last year.
I, will clear This morning and be fair and slightly
warmer the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
MARRIAGES..

gROwN-BACKUs-In the chapel q the Packer Collie
gate institute. Brooklyn. on February ~ by ne KY
LYMAN Abbott D D.. Bertha daughter o. Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman J. Backus to Roscoe C. e. Bro~n o.
this city.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dOrsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
SENATOR PLATT TIE NEXT SPEAKER.

SENATOR PLATT THE NEXT SPEAKER.
The second speaker Of the e,enilg was Sena-
for Plat OF Connecticut who responded 10
the toast. The Republican Party Senator
Plat began by saying hat he would attempt
70 correct an impression that Senator'S. "a
general rule. were long winded II was need
loss for him to remark he said. that any speech
ha might deliver after listening to the elo-
ouence OF DIT. Stryker could not be Of any great
nr4tension on such an occasion as that II last
evening. held in honor Of one Of the greatest
men in American history. 1t was worthy of men
,ion. in passing that most Of the great men u
all ages and all countries. the men who had
made deep their mark upon the advancement
~ civilization had been Of lowly birth. Lincoln
had come Of low degree His early life and en-
ornaments had brought him In close touch
with nature and had caused to be born in him
that great love for his fellow which was
bis most striking characteristic. He felt deep in
his heart that he was kth and kin Of all
mankind From this had come his great love
OF his country. He had desired - save the
Union because ~ the hope and promise Of
humanity.
Senator Plat added that the American people
had great admiration and esteem for AL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

Group, that swift-working. alarming enemy %
children can nearly always be yanqushed with Dr.
ID. Jayne's Expect0rant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous NAlt. line shows no
pressure as indicated By The Tribune SET
recording barometer TIE dotted line represents the tenn
as recorded Ierry's Pharmacy