davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14
CHINESE EAT NOTHING GOLD.
Their Greatest Delicacy Is said tn Bs
Live shrimps.
The Chinese esteem shrimps above all
other things, says Pearson's Weekly.
At well-served table they are brought


The Chinese esteem shrimps above all
other things, says Parsons Weekly.
AT well-served table they are brought
on swimming about in IA glass bowl OF
water favored with oil and vinegar,
which renders the creatures hysteri-
cally alive. With an unerring thumb
and forefngcr the Chinese dner-out
plucks forth the struggling fish, nips
of the tail at one bite, and casts the
useless head behind him.
Shocking as it may seem 10 an Eng
lish house keeper, the older the egg iii
China. the more perfect from an cpl
curran standpoint does il become, for
no Chinaman who has right regard for
his palate eats fresh boiled egg.
Taken fresh, eggs are sent 10 soak, after
having been washed in tub of aromat-
it, water. After a time they are re-
moved. and the water used i'm mixing a
paste of lime and salt. in which the
eggs are packed in jars. These are
Theoretically sealed and set aside to
stand for month, when they are sup
posed 10 be fit for eating. Those left
hacked in salt and lime for II months
or more, when opened. are found 10
have changed color, soliditied partly
and are odorless.
The chief care of the Chinese is TO
cat nothing cold. Warm or hot food
they absorb in abundance, but rightly
they maintain that cold food lowers the
temperature of the stomach beyond the
point where digestion can continue, and
so the whole health of the body is en-
q,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14

4 husband. feeling his rrd approach
seat I'm sc,icitor 10 make his will.
I lravo my vile a Iii" interest IN 100
on =. ucs.
" ,.y good But II she marrieS againY'
".n that case II! make it 200, COO. ii
IS not for her, however. leave 1t TO her
husband Poor fellow II viii be hard
earned mouav illustrations popolars
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14

In Iceland the natives are very fond
OF snuff. 1t is made into bars after
the manner of plug tobacco and sold
in that shape. The Icelander allows
the nail Of his right thumb TO grow
long. and when he wants 90 use snuff he
scratches IL Oft the bar with the nail
onto the back Of his left hand and then
eppIies IL 10 bis nose.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14
MOTHERS FRIEND

allays Nervousness, and SO assists
Nature that the change goes for
ward in an easy manner, without
sue. violent protest in the way of
Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy
forcbodings yield TO cheerful and
hopeful antlclpations she passes
through the ordeal quickly and
without pain-is left strong and
vigorous and enabled to joyously
perform the high and holy duties
now dcvolved upon her. Safety
to lie OF both is assured by the
use Of Mothers Friend" and
the time of recovery shortened.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14
BAN X hRS.

III :. ruRCK * Goa general banking
N business transacted. Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Exchange. special attenttD,
given to Collections. Office hours $50 TO IL :&
a. m. :: ne 40 10 3;3l d. IN. standard Time.
WIS TuROK. A. W. WRIGHT. q. y. WARD
j n. SEAvBR.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14
The DANGER

to which the Expectant Mother is
exposed and the foreboding and
dread with which she looks for
ward to the hour of woman's
severest trial is appreciated by but
few. All effort should be made
to smooth these rugged places
in LIES pathway for her, ere she
Dresses to her bosom her babe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14

81 know one lady, the mother of three
children, Win suffered greatly in the
birth of each, who obtained a bottle of
Mothers Friend OF no before her
fourth confinement. and was relieved
quickly ana easily. Al agree tina, iheir
labor was shorter and less painful
JOHN G. PoLHILL, Macon, Ga.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14

ALMA FNCAMPMEN No ~, l. o. o. 7
n meet every first and third Tuesday i'm eac.
month.
CHAs. HUTCHtSs, K. i'V 'nWI'K
scribe. '....i .'t.trCh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14

BOO PER BOTTLE at all Drug Stoves,
or sent by mail on receipt Of price.
9r0fo Containing invaluable information Of
,n-% interest to an women, Will be sent to
incS any address upon Application, by
Tss EREDFiELD REGULATOR 20. ATLANTA, GA.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14

7 O. p Court Alma No rs polds II repl
1. Far meetings in the W v. G. Han. Ncrmcu
lin Flock. on the second Thursday I'm each
mont AZ m Local time Visitote we. come
NJ CUAPIS, 9 Il. G.. EMERGCR r. =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14

| OF " Alma Rive No 3a2. Meets alter
l.. nate Friday AftrruOOus;2 o'clock; / O Q
+. hal. Visitors always corda ~ welcomed.
MRS CHAG. MOBDEN. T.. {
MK-. Anna LEON ARD. R.K
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14

n q T VI Regular review or AlmB Ter
a, No }s4 are held every alternate wednc-
day niYht Al 5.3J in J. o. O T. 'iRU. Vi7tir
member, 90 the order are welcome
]. T. LEMESSU RlER. Con
r. y. LFNEN. r. X.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14
IL CGES

ALMA LDDGE. F. / A. d.-hegu iar nleetln,
Il on saturday on or betOI u full moo.
+. MONrIGEL, W, NJ,
W. A. PAINE. Sec'y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14

ma Mo- Els kBLIEF COhfo, No. 80. me-,
N every second and fourth Wednesday W co.
month ~ g. A x hall:
Mrs. Oriia Klburn, Mrs. III. A. Bog8rdus
Secretary. President
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14

4 A. R.--Wtlam Meyer Post, No. l52. Deper'
y. ment OF Michigan, G, A. K, meet on "a est
urday OF each month Al 200 y. IN and on tn,
attn SATURDAY OF each mont h at 200 p. m.
VIM. GARGETT. commander.
JHo GREIG Adnlsnt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14

lNlGFTs OF PYTH1AS--tItz James LodR,
4 No, W., X. OF z. hold itb reRUisr meeting
every 1they " ednesdeY rtTtt
CARTS BROWN, G.. G.
j. +. MEDLER, X. Of X. a :
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14

QUPKklJH LODGE. ID. ork. Regular Nc
y tngf Fr' tst nights
Nix. CHAS. TCHINGS, n g.
MRS. KATE DAVIDSON. X. j.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14

BAPTIST ChUKCH -Mornrs serve, .0.;p
q Sunda1 sohoo. U.4i Evening service ('U
Young peoples meet NJ 200 ,uudH9 ever m
Payer ,l..,.ing Thurs ~ aveuing~ tie
II W Tough, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14

nLMA CHAPTER, o. Il S. No. l3--hegula,
"A meeuuse or the arst Friday OF each uCnt
MRS. ABBIE MONTlGEL. w. Matrou.
W. A. PAINE, SEC'Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14

Dutby-Thofo isn'v any t5ii;ns 7,:.-: .
10 in this world.
iottic--Wot's ~ matter?
Bohby-Munma Is always maxim II,
at Things ! don like cause thcy is good
Tor me, so Dduy said / didn't caro- tor
puddin, and instead of maxim me cat n
hull lot she dlup't offer me any.--Good
NeWs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14
PROFESSIONAL.

+ A. BAGLEY, Physician and surgeon
r. Once, Opera House Block. Once hours
i.8O to 800 and : to p. IN Diseases OF the
eye and uar special.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-14

T.. SUYOAM, "a. D., Physician and Surgeon
u. Once opposite Church block.
EARL q. TORREY. Atouey-at. Law, special
L attention given collections. Alma Mich,
Opposite post-oifce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
DEGRADED JOURNALISM

70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Please permit me TO express 20 you my APP
probation OF your editorial on "Backmaiing' in
this mornings Tribune particularly that portion
OF 1t referring to the propr.e;ors of newspapers
who are directly responsible for the existence d
that class Of blackmailcrs you describe. Is il
possible that the better and more decent part of
y community l. unable TO devise some method by
which the demorali2ng and deadly influence of the
so-callad new journalism may be curtaied or for
ever hlottrd out? How long will the corruption Of
the minds and hearts and souls OF the uneducated
Je allowed TO continue? By unoducated. mean
those % raons who have not had sufficient mental
training to enable them TO judge between good
newspaper and one that il unreliable sensational.
vie ana pruriert- that appeals to the lowest
instincts and utterly destroys al taste for what IS
good and pure. The UcrN result caused by the
publication Of u certain y pc OF newspaper is not
that II prostitutes itself ana lowers the standard
of manhood Of every man connected with II. but
that IL enters the homes of thousands of criminal
~ careless fathers End mothers. TO corrupt and
degrade and denle the purity and wholesomeness
OF their children.
4 man may wade through the reeking columns
Of a Sunday edition and walow In II until he IL
weary, II he likes II. he il inturing himself only:
hut unless ne is black hearted fool he will not
want his boys his girls be smirched by the
same ritch which has dehed him. II he desires
his children TO grow M to be decent men and
women. et him Keep his household free from the
faint Of the Sunday and daily editions OF the OK
poncnts 81 the so-called new journalism.
CARL FRIEDRICH HERMANN
cthlchcu. Penn. Feb g. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

was tnlrty-e,ght votes. The West could not agree
on Connolly aud there some feelng asainst
Morrison. Pennsylvani made proposition 70 nave
Morrison thrown out but this New-1 ORR reiu ,e9
from Albany and does not need Tepetiton Inc new
administration feels very kindly toward Ger'aSn OF
certain other members OF that Board will dsveop
later When the delegates went into me eomeent"i
New.York and all her stanch supporters were ar
rayed in political fashion on one side OF the room
The opposition was beginning 10 feel dlscouragen
when the wave swept the assembly. Elliott ana
his friends were swept before the flood like chan
THE VOTE IN DETAIL.
OF the ex-oficio members 1t is said that Cossnm'
OF this State Basseu. Read Mckerson Gideon
Adams Dunn and Sheridan all voted FOR h.ho'''
Morris Hartweu Bldwen. Williams and George
p.rhina Of Massachusetts, voted for Poster. APP
pended will be found the fun vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
vr rFRyON BOARD or TRADE DINER

SPEECHES MADB BY MANY PROMINENT WEST
CHESTER COUNTY CITIZENS.
The fourth annual dinner OF the Mount Vernon
Board Of Trade last night. In Fairfax Han. Mount
Vernon was a most enthusiastic affair and brought
together an assemblage Of about two hundred we'll
known people The Board on this occasion made an
innovation in it's method Of giving dinners by inv-
ing women q large number OF whom were present.
The large hall festooned with holly and
banked with eyerereens and cedar Facing he six
long tables Al which the guests were seated. and
surrounded by palms and laurel was placed "A large
bronze bust of Abraham Lincoln mounted on a
pedestal decorated with flags. over the speakers
table was hung large portrait OF Lincoln. The
pictures Of Charles Hin Wilson. the first president
of the Board. and Colonel Henry Huss also occu-
pied prominent places About one hundred and
fifty guests were seated al the tables
Dr. Thomas 4. Fletcher. president Of the Board
of Trade and also OF the Board Of Aldermen,
POSTMASTER. On his right sat Mayor Edwin w.
Fiske. VINO delivered the address Of welcome. The
seat al the left had been reserved for Charles r.
saxton. but he was unable to be present on account
Of delay occasioned by visit TO Canton, Ohio 10
confer with Major Mckinley
Letters Of regret We're received from Mayo:
Strong Of New-York Mayor Peene OF Ioakers.
Judge Dvkman Supreme Court Justice Martin J.
Keogh Senator Burns. George r. Read. Henry s.
Clarke and others who had expected 10 be pres
The dinner finished at $50 o'clock. and fol-
lowing the Invocation by the Rev: Frank 5. Scud-
der Mayor Fiske delivered an address OF welcome.
The toasts responded to were: Growth, by Ben
J.. Fairchild: our State" which had been as
signed to Mr. saxton. by Judge Isaac y Mills
The Importance OF Technical Education. ny
Colonel John r Van Wormer; "A Musical Solo.
by the Rev Henry A. Buchtel; American Citizen-
shin" by John Winfield Scott. of Orange y. >. ;
RAPID Transit and Our Parkways." by Joseph 5
Wood New England. by Colonel Henry IL
Adams. and The Press" by Lieutenant Henry f.
Rhoades. I. $. \.
Tho toast Abraham Lincoln" which had been
assigned to General Egber J.. Niele was responded
TO In his absence by the Rev. George J. Mains
Among those seated at the speakers table were
ex- MAYOR Edison Lewis, Charles ~ Baxter. Colonel
Henry Iiuss Charles Hlll Wilson and Assembly
man Smith. and the other tables William
Allen william s Anderson. John f.. Bryant J.
Mortimer Eel Dr. \. NJ. Campbell. John II Claw
son George r. Cullingsworth. Stuart W Co~an.
Alderman +. A. Howlspd, Franklin T. Davis
George d Ferguson. Eugene l.. Field, John f.
Fairchid. Alderman samuel Fiske. Walter Elem
ing charles J.. Corould. william Hillman. John
G. Hermes. Samuel J. Johnson. charles II. l.ovett
Edwin g. Maynard. T. l.. Phipps. ?. J. Ring. Alder
man W G. Reid Thomas h. Skinner. Judge Adam
T. Schatz David Switz, Joshua W. Shepherd. Frank
r. TAYLOR I. Milton Taylor Edward l.. Tilton
Daniel ". Whitmore and r. w. Weimer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
TROTTERS MARKED FOR THE HAnUER.

Among the celebrated trottcrs that will come
under Peter G. Kellogg auction hammer next week
a, Madison SQUARE Garden are Fred Kohl, 2l2l4Hj
bilda s. 2I5I.: Cocoon. 2lj. FREQ S. Moody. ?145,
Maud c. 2:i0z: Patiie Clark, 2l7i@; chanty 2@t2t2,
Wanda 2;2i.; Kathleen, 2:251.; Edna B.. PISA
King Starte 2.25iz; Last Chance. 2:2Gl.(D: Jeanne
Lauson 2:2s1,. Ante Dawn 2lg2CD; Roy. 2:2i9
Ivanhoe 297l, Fred Ensign. Z26i2. and Plymouth
NJ. 2:294
In the pacing division Leila May. 21si4: steed
2l4.C2,: Frank Taylor. go Cedaia. 227la: Pacing
IT, 2iaIt Annie F.. 216ia; Touch me-not 2lSas and
Abrams. 2:272.. Others with records appear in the
list but these seem TO be the more attractive for
irrespective racing among those that are ma rked.'
The green division OF the sale is strong IN pros
pective racing timber. particularly in the closing
out consignment OF the celebrated San Mateo Stud
of California and the shipments from John b.
butcher & Son, Paving y. Y; Frank Rockefeller
Cleveland, Ohio; Isaac Y. Baker, Jr. Coms ocks. "
Y: r C. Sayles. Pawtucket X. l.; John II Shuts
Parkville y. y. and Benjamin +. Tracy. Apa
lachin, y. y ,.
hcrsemen this sale will doubtless draw such an At
tendance OF breeders has not turned out a sale
for several years owing to the dispersal Of William
Corbitts breeding stud headed by the great sires
Guy Wilkes 2:l5i. and Sable WILKES. 2.ls. Not only
these stations will he sold. but with them Il collcc-
ton Of great speed-producing brood mares several
Of which bear National reputation. such as Mon
,rose Hannah Price, Blanche, Vixen Chantilly
Mystic and Ellen Mayhcw-names thar are almost
as familiar IN the breeding world those Of the
great sres that accompany them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
TO.NIGHTS CARNIrAL or Spoprs

The indoor Carnival Of Sports Of the NcU-Iorso,,
Athletic club. 10 be held Madison Sauare C;ordon
tonight. promises 10 he OF the hest r,eetings
Of iis kind given in this city. Two OF the nos
irieresting contests will be the ten-mile run and
the two-Ine steeplechase. The number of athletes
entered for the various sports is 5ll Nearly all ~
the Leading colleges and amateur athletic clubs Will
he strongly represented and there will be several
excellent teams from Young Mems Christian As
lQca lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
SELECTIONS FROM THE VAIL.
THE DEBT TO FRANCE AND FRENCHMtN
A MATTER SUGGESTED TO THE ATTENTION OF
rtrr PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.

4
THE PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir. The banouet of the Sons OF the American
Revolution on February 6, with all its array OF
fine sentiment as 10 our alliance with France III
the Revolution, was success just as lar rs coiH-
nliment and eloquent praise could make it, but me-
thinks il lacked one thing and that was a fair
and iusr recognition Of what this Government Is
still morally II not legally. owing 70 the descend
ants Of those Frcnchmen who loaned US money IN
that dav Of our grievous need Between the years
lis and l7S3 France was liberal 20 us with her
money as with her military forces and during this
period she loaned us nearly 100000. besides guar
anteeine loan OF $4,000 from Holland and pay
ing the interest In addition King Louis NNI IN
1883 made Us d present OF 100000 outright Lafay-
cite himself raised a force OF 300 men and eX-
pended more than $4,000 of his own private fort-
une But beside this large sums were contributed
and loaned by individuals. men of great enthus-
assn and benevolence OF whom Beaumarchais wa
one Now II Is the descendants or this last-named
noble gentleman to whom, AZ ] b"lieve-and ASK
Government is still indebted. | have not the data
before me now, but believe these claims or tne
family OF Beaumarchais, amounting 20 S a. a..
hundred thousand dollars. were duly considered by
our Treasury Department about lSN. ana some
sort Of a compromise was made but even the small
amount then settled upon was never, bcIeNe,
paid I'm full 10 these worthy heirs
II am right in this presentation Of the case. Is
II not to be supposed that there are many or our
friends in France who will naturally ask. when
these elaborate and eloquent panegyrlcs are Ut
tered by the orators OF our patriotic societies. why
by said societies and our Government appealed to
I'm way which they could not afford to ignore?
lean Revolution Society. claim that this subject.
like that one OF the building Of the National Uni
lish is of even more importance "a cause 10
battle for than can ever be the deliver OF very
s pTsise si'''' '''''' j. c. TUMPELiY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
Ditrtlcs.

were scarce as hens teeth this year,
but MESSENGER Saddles were
nearly everywhere, and the few
wheels that did not have the genu-
inc MESSENGER had an imitation
of our 90 model to save the maker
of the wheel a few cents. All the
piracies of our idea, however, are
year behind our 81 model and lack
the essential feature, the rattan base.
That's what makes our saddle COM
Portable. for it cannot stretch or sag.
Insist on the genuine, the Others
only have cheapncss to recommend
them.
Call at our store for pin like the
above Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
WHEEL, RACES IN AUSTRALIA.

San Francisco Feb l2-The following Australian
snoring advices have been received here:
At the Melbourne Bicycle Clubs summer meet
ine which was held on January and continued
until the 18th. large crowds were present. In the
mile international scratch. Ralph the EhsHsh
champion captured the race in minutes 20 l-5 sec
onds A r Mcdonnell the American, being bea ten
q wheel In the one mile. frst-class handicap: X
Walno 40 yaris) defeated w Martin. the American
scratch man by slight margin. in minutes y
seconds Martin however captured the ten-mile
international scratch race from large field In p
minutes 30 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
YALE Not READY TO SIGN.
HER ADVISERS CONSIDER HARvARDs DEMANDS
TOO EXTENSIVE.

III
New-Haven Conn, Feb. l2.Statements that Yale
and Harvard have signed any definite agreement
in athletics for this year denied al Yale, as at
Harvard The recent visit of Captain Bailey 10
Cambridge showed the Yale management and the
New-York alumni that Harvard asks great conces-
,ions OF Yale and although Yale has agreed 10
enter Cornell race there are other points that
seem difficult to settle.
Walter Camp Of this city Yale's athletic adviser,
this morning conferred with couple Of prominent
Vale graduates la New Nork and they stated that
Harvard's demands very great. They urged
Mr. Camp go Cambridge to see If Harvard
would not mitigate them. Mr.. Camp has not de.
ci9ed 10 20. but may 20 next week. The wish OF
Harvard TO sign q live-vear agreement with Yale
meets with approval Yale. but the other Harvard
demands are stlll a stumbling block 10 the Yale
mana cement and alumni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
vErERANs HONOR TIE NATIVE PRES DENT.

Commemorative services were held last night by
the New York Division of the order Of Sons Of
Veterans in In" Lexington Avenue Baptist Church
One hundr cd a elev~nth-st and Texington-avn
The anniversary % the birth Or Abraham Lincoln
is celebrated by the members Of this order under
the name Union Defenders Day." the services
being IN memory o. the nfjoen veterans OF the
war. wei o. the Martyr President Rober- T
Lincoln camp. Oliver T1cn Camp. Excelsior Camp.
Reno Camp \. :. Williams Camp elisa Camp.
Roberi Anderson Camp and Kolter Camp rep
resented L.cltcnant-Co Colonel r. W. Estes senior
officer In the division. and Louis J. Dambmann.
chaplain. conducted the services. After an invo-
cation by the chaplain. The flags Of the different
camps were Carried down the aises to the front
OF the church and saued. the audience singing
The Star SpangAd Banner" The Rev ! T. Camn.
bell made Il short address on Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
CLOSE or A KENTUCKY HORSE SALE

Lexington. Ky. Feb ~ sD-Woodard &
Shanklins sale of trotters closed tonight The at
tendance was light to-day and tho l03 head sold
brought only 1886; average so. During the five
days 2s7 head sold for SO go average sTs No
good prices were realized to-day, only two horses
as follows. bringing over $500.
.SutwitCn. en-. six by Nutuood, dam by Harold
Mr. Duryea Lexington 1900
Merry Dancer. blk m ten. by Nutwood, dam by
Dictator. Bowerman Brothers. Lexington, Ssej
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

may surprise some people in that State. but IL was
thought possible in this city that something OF the
sort might happen
NEW BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEES.
The last meeting Of the Board OF Directors of
the National Board OF Trade Of Cycle Manufact-
urerers 10 be held before the end of the show took
place yesterday afternoon in the committee room
of the Grand Central Palace. The members of the
Board present a. l.. Ciarford. chairman; r,
L. Coleman. w. Dckerson Joseph L. lost.
Walter Measure c. S. Dikeman, 4. r. Peck r. s.
Crawford C. II. Funnel and Kirk Brown.
The purpose OF the meeting was 10 appoint the
standing committees for the year which was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
LONG LIVE THE NINE BRAVE MEN:

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Many thanks to you for publishing the
sketches and pictures Of the nine courageous men
who voted against the confirmation Of Lou Payn
Long life to those nine men. and may their num-
Lers Increase Mav the gods destroy the power of
Lou Payn and tom" Plat and Delaware" Adj
dicks ). w. CONE.
Norfolk Conn. Feb. s 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
THE CATHOLIC CLUE CELEBRATION.

Archbishop Corrlsar presided las evening ovt~
a large and Interesting meeting OF the Catholic
club al lis clubhouse. NJ 40 Central Park South
The occasion was the celebration % Lincoln Birth
day. ard me principal speaker was the Rev. Mi
chael Clunc. OF Syracuse. Judge Joseph +. DAILY
also spoke az the close Of the meeting. After the
speechmakinp the members OF the club and their
guests enjoyed q tempting supper in the hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
TO ENTER TIE AMATEUR ATHLE7yc ryIOy

The Now-YCrk Athletic club. after a harmonious
conference, has decided 10 apply for mombersbin
in the Metropolitan Association OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

as follows Legslation-J F. Stimson. G. s. Dixie
man and George r. Bdwell. Members hip-Joseph
L. Yost and L. NJ. Wainwright. Press:m.Kirk
Brown George Pope and G. f. Enn9S a;nn Trshs
Walter Measure A r Peck and George Biz
Garford, William A Redding. +. J. Stmson. a. r.
Peck and Joseph l.. Yost. Inspectors OF Election
p 6 Lowell William +. Wilson and Joseph Mckee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
. Massachusetts, split. total vote 90,

This array of figures shows that New-jlersey
GOOD lovai TO New-York and that Pennsylvania
vent solid for Elliott. The split in Massachusetts