davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
Tenor McKinIey Highly spoken Of

One of the most promising members of the
army of the musical future of America is J..
H. Mckinley, the tenor from New York, who OF
late has gained SO many triumphs in the
East and who will take part in the pending
May musical festival on May II and Is. in
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
OF A SOCIAL TURN.
Events That Are Furnishing Enjoy
ment These Warm DAYS,

ment These Warm Days.
church will give a strawberry festival
Thursday evening in the parlors of
the church. There will be given in con-
nection musical programme by Mrs.
Hallowen, Miss Hall, Messrs North
rup and Butterick No admission will
be charged. The proceeds from the
sale of the berries will go toward the
Sunday school.
The closing reception Of Miss Barry's
dancing class at the Aberdeen was
given last evening and was attended
by about 100 friends and mothers of
the pupils. The pretty feature Of the
evening was the dances given by the
children, which included fancy dances
by Springer Brooks, Elenore George,
Lolita Mcmillan and Macolm Mcmillan;
Spanish dance by Lillian Moore, Addia
Murphy and Minnie Berkey; skirr
Cavanaugh, Rena Abbott, Lillian
Moore, Minnie Berkey and Addie Muir
ply; minuet, Edith Schliel-, Edith
Cavanaugh, Mildred Eastman and
Garretta Rundlett During the evening
Miss Barry gave an exhibition of Span
ish, Hungarian and Polish dances. Mrs.
Hoffman presided at the piano.
The Mozart club closes it's season
Monday evening with a concert and hop
in Mozart hall The club has an active
membership composing it's chorus OF
sixty men and women and numbers
about 100 members in all. It has done
some ambitious work during the sea
son, and will give number CT high
class concerts next year. Der Fret
schuetz" was given twice after New
Years Prof. W. M. Miller is director
of the chorus During the summer
the women of the club will give sew
eral outdoor entertainments. The
concert Monday evening will be espe-
cially for club members and immediate
friends.
The younger pupils of Miss Sans souc:'s
piano class will play informally a. the music
studio, in sDyer's, Sa urday morning at IL
O'Clock. The pupils taking part are: Hazel
Johnston, Bessie Lamb, Grace Potter Ora
ham McNamse, Anna Alien Paul Johnston,
Bridges, Clara and Albert Charter, Hattie
Donne.ly.
The H. NJ S. of Dayton Avenue Church met
yesterday afternoon. The topic was among
the MorInOnS."
Mrs. McCleary of East Fourth street, en-
tertained at euchre last evening. There were
seven tables.
A union meeting of the Presbyterian mis-
sionary societies was held yesterday afternoon
in Central Presbyteran church, and reports
from the recent mission board convention
were given by Mrs. w. G. Covert and Mrs.
R. P. Lewis, who attended as delegates.
There was an informal hop in Post hall,
Fort Smelling last evening.
Mrs. oliver Delrymple, of College avenue,
entertains at euchre this afternoon.
A card party was given last evening at the
home of Mrs. Lamprey, on Central park for
tie benefit CT the Catholic Infants home.
The Rsad Side Calf links. the new golf
club has its opening game this afternoon at
the links. on Summit avenue.
Mrs Henry schurme:er, of Holly avenue,
entertains at luncheon today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
REFoRMAToRY BOARD.
New Cell Wing to Be Completed at
Once.

The board of managers of the state
reformatory held another meeting yes
terday forenoon at the Merchants ho-
tel. AS usual, the meetings were ex-
ecutive. Among other matters disposed
of, the board ordered the Immediate
completion of the new cell wing and
bids will be advertised for for the iron
work The walls were put up last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
100 cases of fancy Georgla
Strawberries, per quart.
% Gents.

Fancy, ripe Tomatoes, per basket,
% cen5s.
Rhubarb, per pound.
j cent.
New Cabbage, per pound.
:. ee-aSs.
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per pound,
AZ cents.
Fresh Eggs, per dozen,
7 CENTS.
30-lb pail Vermont new Maple Sugar,
20 cents per PossEsi.
Cucumbers each,
s cents.
Golden Rio Coffee, per pound,
10 cGGts,
Palmer House Java and Mocha Coffee,
per pound
% cents.
California Cherries, per pound,
20 eesaIs,
5-Ib caddy fancy Japan Tea.
Frog Legs, per dozen.
. cents,
Quart bottle Maple Syrup,
IS cents.
Try Schoch's Triple Flavoring Ex-
tracts.
Pound can highest quality Baking
Powder
90 cents,
Nothing like it in the market.
The finest made Gilt-edge Creamery
Butter, in 5-lb jars,
80 cents.
s bars Schoch's best Soap,
25 cents.
II bars Laundry Soap,
25 CENTS.
Fresh Bread, per loaf,
9 cents.
Schoch's Private Growth Java ant
Mocha Coffee, per pound,
30 csnEs.
French Prunes, per pound,
2 cents,
Fresh Lake Superior Whitefsh and
Trout, per ID,
6 cents,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

ment and then waned. She thought the
Unions were going to serve to educate 1ublic
opinion, the mothers and fathers and help
10 better understanding of the fact that new
lntroductions in the schools are for the best.
She also gave some business notices to the
members.
Rev. Mr.. Prtngle spoke Of the interest of
the community, which would be greater if
there was more intelligent understanding
OF the work being DONE He was strongly
against the cutting of salaries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
REFUSES TO DECLINE.
e. III. Johnson Will Accept the
JudgeshiD

Gov. Clough, under Washington date,
received tie following telegram Thurs
day night from E. M. johnson, whom
he has appointed to pace on the dis
trict bench in I-ennepin county:
"Thank you very much for the appoint
ment. Will be home Sunday. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

these propositions rest are to be found In
the unqualified terms Of the contract ana IN
considerations Of public policy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
CASTo1IA
,'s II: :; .lLz12zzr 49, e; i &
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. DEATHS.
DIED

CAMPBELL-Wednesday evening, May 5,
Thoms B. Campbell, aged sixty-six years.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, go Monroe place, Saturday, May
g. a. 2:30- ,. III.
DULUDE-In Winona, Mimi, Wednesday,
May 3, 1897, Mrs. Clara Flanagan Duude,
beloved wife of John Dulude, aged "a
ton, Mimi, today May s, 1897.
CUT RATES
E. W. Shirk gives better service at lower
prices than others. He is able to do this ty
reason of being owner of the Seven Corners
Livery and also the undertaking rooms at
800 Wabasha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
vEGE ABLE s.

Egg Plant, MushroOms Summer
Squash, Large White Asparagus, Min
nesota Spinach. New Beets, New Car
rots, Watereress Mint, Parsley, Cauli-
flower Peas and Bermuda Onions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

The younger pupils of Miss Sans Souc:'s
piano class will play informally a. the music
studio. in sDyer's. Sa urday morning at IL
O'Clock. The pupils taking part are: Hazel
Johnston, Bessie Lamb Grace Potter, Ora
ham McNamse, Anna Alien Paul Johnston,
Nettie Lemb. Sherry Hutchins, Mabel
Bridges. Clara and Albert Charter, Hattie
Dome lY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

We are agents for all Patterns
and Publications issued by the
Buttefick Publishing Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

Saturday is the last day to receive
free instructions in the uses of War
ren's Featherbone. Miss L. John
ston, direct from the New York par
lors of the Warren Featherbone
Company, will he pleased to meet
all ladies interested. Take elevator
to third floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

D. j. Mum, of Westminster, B. c..
and D. w Moore, of Kaslo b. c., were
at the Ryan yesterday on their way
East on business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
THINGS ABOUT A WATCH.
From The Jewellers Review.

From The Jewellers Review
Omen YOUR watch and look at the little wheels;
snrings and screws each an indispo nsaole part OF
he yyhole wonderful machine. Notice the pusy IT.
lie balance wheel it flies 20 and FRO INCREASINGLY
dav and night, year in and year out ms WoHuei.
fui machine Is the result OF hundreds OF years vi
TIE watch carried by the average man IL COM
nosed OF ninety eight pieces and It's manulacture
snnorate oporetions. Some OF the smallest screws
ra ca minnie that the unaided eye cannot dlstln-
auish them from steel flings or specks OF CIR
Under "A powerful masnmying giass, q - 5Ioo
Of inch wide II takes 9SV0 OF these screws 81, 70
weigh n pound and n pound Is worth N,SNo ne
hairspring is strip of the finest Steel ABOUT S N ga
inches long LOO OF an inch wide, ana Z-'Co9
OF an inch thick. II Is coed up In spiral FORM ana
SnelW tempered The process OF tempering these
snr,nes was long held secret by the lew lortunnie
Known Their manufacture requires great skiii ana
Care The strip Is gauged 70 0-loo OF an an h Sn
but no measuring instrument mas as 70 dete,nne
heforehand by the size OF the strip what o ihe
strength of the finished spring VIII De. A ZO-l,vp.h
nart Of an inch difference in the thickness OF tne
pr,n ~ akea n difference in the running or watch
81 about six minutes per hour 1,,,
The value OF these springs when hnisheo az !
r,acod II, watches IL enormous In proportion 10 the
Material from which they were made ton Of 81
worth more than twelve and one-hall times Jne
valve Of the ssms IN q grain to the c
mile OF wire weighs less than nan pou no INC
balance gives five vibrations every second ~ every
IL $50 COO every year At each vibration 4 rotatet
about one and one-fourih times, whoh in ,a
l97 100 COO revolutions every year IaAe LOT iiius
| Let It's wheels be run until they have given tns
same number OF revolutions that watch does "
| one year and they win have covered dlstan ne
/ earth All this watch does without other atten
! ton than winding once every twsnty-tour hourA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

a thousand miles The peaks are forever COW
cred with snow and ice, which form enormous
glaciers Remote from this range OF the SOUTH
ern Andes Professor Hatcher found on the
plains OF Patagonia numerous volcanic cones,
usually in groups. Though extinct IL is evident
that they have been active within compara,lveiy
recent times Great hills of lava, full or caverns
rise from the pampas, with immense craters or
bowls in their tops. narrow strip OF graZlns
country along the east coast IL the sheep-laInn
ing region. The interior is mostly desert. WITH
ont a single tree and only such scant vegetation
as will support the guanaco and rhea, or south
American ostrich.
The fauna OF the country is very remarkable
There arc two species of true native dogs, wild.
0ne ~ them is light gray with black spot at
the base OF the tail; IL is quite tame ana very
numerous everywhere on the plains me 0tnsr
Is much larger. rather shy. ana round only III
thr mountains. very plentiful species OF iilaIh
NAL Is the strange armadillo, one or the most
ancient OF existing creatures. SNAKES are i.s
favorite prey, and IL kills tfem ny saving tne,'
ia two with the sawliks edges or its bony smell
There ia a yenomous kind of toad. which pltes
savacely hanging on with the tenacity OF
bulldog and injecting It's poison mo the oloou.
Not to be forgotten Is the puma. Ml''n, -, he
the most bloodthrsty beast or prey, CANNOT ue
induced TO defend itself against man. IL coIh-
monty attacks and kills the forniuaoie Srs
but child may approach IL WIN sat ~, 40
grass cat" OF the pampas is much IKE ,ne Wv
,nesticated cat but larger and frighttuHy say
age storms OF sky-blue and scarlet drs si
eies which come before the southwest WHO -
,ha Interior iying at the rate OF eighty niliS mfrs
s hn,,r and fairly darkenng the air with thelt
warns are among the curious phenomena vi
the region. ,.,o
professor Hatcher reports. that the gigah.,c
ratives of Southern Patagonia, the lehuelons
ore superor in one respect TO any otheI ho ". IT. .
arr an ~ Anerica Their tents which are OF SKINS
stitched together to At framework OF po deS
are carried with them wherever they Wa Man non
ga ore So constructed az TO be dlVioed py .o.'I-
anu ar % into living and sleeping quarters.
irhere Is one large livingroom in the iam ii
tent and rear portion is divided INTO ser seiS 80
Of sleeping to feet wide s nd nrdi,
nrv il is 20 feet long by II feet in width Inc
narns afFair is a great improvement on inc
tr ans habitations of other hohi'a''
peoples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ENGINES.
AN ENGLISH JOURNALS REFUSAL III Dhi''i' Z
IN AMERICAN RECORDS OF SPEED

IN AMERICAN RECORDS OF sPbhD'
From The American Machinist'
The Engineer OF London ,or roes Journal: but,
It is sometimes quite 10 lis own
ticulary when trying 70 Its readers believe that
fhinss regularly done here u n Am Son
matter OF fact mpSss9SS aG 10 it published the
On, ~ recoYd of the fast run between az P,,iS
and Atlantic CITY J , lUg time inn from start to
last last TINS IN average Is minutes for the Ss h
figures varying slightly , Se sadwin Locomotive
Works and showed the perfornnattheo wills accom-
IN detail for every day OF the lnontha; bowing the
panying II was pio''' "
one would imagine SUCH ihlornna'ion Io. .".nao,,
source to be entitled to acceptance r IN being the
fui manu- yere allowed to go unchallenged ana N
its issue OF October 2 The rng ns eeds testify
hat he made the trip on the avered
the train on a day when the dsssmoe ~ Sovember
10 ior oSer the paper returns TO the subject IN
record before pSIli rssora is quite
not either In upsnossIbties Nevertheless
@ tbink we have actually got the scieh' IN tovra
in Clement Strettons letter ""''
pa,srence TO Mr. Strettons letter. three page ,see
hack shows that It relates TO run maog Thar H.
when the time made mas Sgainst the record OF
iisT hut because OF the slower time IN sScr in
record for the last season Is "''
Non the question Is: Does The Engineer re Sa
heIiove that because certain rate OF he in ,ss5
not attained in ISIS vbS Claims it can be is
anc,ous or does II deliberately intemo 20 adersS
ns woe see aernave
Nevertheless THE Engineer Is .orse n 10 made
-four y fs.fsr i s@. than than English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
IyIII sTERBINH
FILLS
,osrpuo ALPHoNso NIcoLAo.

Do,,s Iasum redanenus amantem:
M cite o puerd I'D Iesum properate os;
iImc mes hue anirnus; mortaiia quaeeue nts
W. unun, eniti prints assuescite az a
noe ~ -. yestr,s diyinus cord1bus ignis
Exemnlo en- vobis mater praelucee' nu
IN genitor; calcare invat Nes.ie ;nscere Jesu
vi 81, drlce magis guam Coroe qta"o.dii
VI oie 80 sjnu cipide lnagis usque reconuI.
IA, 80 "a vitam salens: hic !area ponoi III.
Coma. rebusque in trepidis caeies.e ea trSuronho
Hostibus in pugna donitls par qt',ti.s;rna In
W. ,ranouilIa ouies. praesens tutissih" 40
Ae,ernae vob,s felix praenuncia paciA
"a ,yrrc e,usoue familiar die XIV SeptemDrlss
W,iRcsCCXCVI Leo XIII augusta lesu vi "a
ME dedicat Rel testimonium vui' enar dnno Of
eiusdem divini Cords taDuah,, ourtat,onen, ct
dat simuloue hanc poelcam hui
subseauentem fills inscrip'a"' 49,,
All renorts regarding an imminent Papai Con-
sistory are wholly premature Those pe'' 0"'NN
lated 10 know the intentions OF HIS Holiness VI"
hesitatingly assert that no such func'ioh VIII VIC
held before the opening OF the coming year o.'
the occasion OF the feasts in honor OF the
anniversary Of the first mass OF the reishihs
Sovereign Pontiff. Many are OF ehe opinion 'ha'
~. r-ors,storv In question may be postponed
ur,u the month Of March, $685. but. save for
sopoe unforeseen circumstances. there Is smaii
Likelihood OF that. The creation OF cardinals VIII
this time II is said. be chiefly confined TO prel-
otes OF the italian nationality. the mats aiio'-
ted TO foreign lands being already ad plenum
At most the death on August IL 1897. OF the
c.rd,raI Archbishop Of Toledo might argue a
,,ooancv for Spain, but the number Of hats
reserved TO that kingdom was augmented FOL
temporary and special reasons. and as yet nc
nc,,t,on for renewal Of the favor has been pre-
aen,ed by the Queen Regent Of Spain. Amons
the possible. II not probable. candidates for car
d,nal honors are the Archbishops of Naples O
Ferrara and OF Turn. who by traditional RICH
may almost claim the red hat as part ana parce
N their respective metropolitan dignities. Amon
the roman prelature stand forth the names o
MonsIgnori Della volpe. Pontifcal major domo
Genar Assessor Of the Holy Office; Gu!di, Pa
pal Auditor, Trombctta. Secretary OF the
Congregation of Bishops and Regulars, an
Archbishop Ciasca. o. s. A. Secretary OF the
Congregation OF Propaganda Eide. which last
named promotion would be hailed. 1t sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
An orchestra
for every house.

An orchestra
for every house.
To play
your favorite
compositions
Entertains
the greatest
h'o''@'0i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
THF EOLIAN COMPANY
No. IS West sd Street. New York.

l,zed person Darwin. the naturalist, wrote OF
,hen, ",rhese were the most abiect and mis-
cradle creatures / anywhere beheld Inc men
generally have an otter skin or some smaii sCIa
about az large as a pocket handkerchief which ~
is barely sufficient to cover their backs. IL ~
laced across the breast by strings, and according
as the wind blows 1t is shifted from side 20 sac,
In another harbor. not far distant woman VINO
was sucking a recently horn child came one oay
io1sside the vessel and remained there out or
mere curiosity, while the seet fell and thaweo on
her naked bosom and on the skin or her haKeo
ha Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
For the Table.

We adding daily the most beautiful OF Old World
productions stock
$50 rich Paris Plates borders In coors and gold
and finely painted Vatican subjects ........... $50
SIS Genuine Dresden Plates flower painted. SS..5
Single Cups and saucers large and pleasing variety
representing most OF the prominent factories the
vctorias Jubilee Cups the genuine. 5oc.
$50 Limoges Fish Set decoration OF small fish and
water grasses 'Sif
81 and PlateA hreproof gold edge and painted
nr..deo nouer. ...... ................ 81. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
From Paris.

The beautiful Bronzes delicate Ivory Miniatures
brilliant Silver Enacls elegant Porce.ans. just ar
rived by French steamer.
Our bronzes are carefully selected Tor artistic designs
ard exquisite finish and sold a. prices distinctly
lower than others asking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
Suppose you
Had an EOlian!

Won could have IN your home az orchestra and
when YOU wanted you had but to make request ana
it would be Immediately complied with. Suppose TOO "a"
long as we are only supposng it does not matter how m
nrobabe we are that this orchestra could play piece Oh
music ever composed without waiting to study practise
II you wanted programme OF operate music you had op
to mention the particular selections you wished TO hear anu
they would be promptly rendered
Suppose YOU had some friends spending the evening and
wished dance. Your orchestra could play waltzeS IAN
cers two steps and poka with such perfect time ana
rhythm that pleasures of dancing would DO immeasurao
increased Suppose you were alone ana your mooo cae
for some particular pecesome old time favorl every Re
YOU would have your conception OF the manner in when
it should be played Suppose found that you could con-
duct this remarkable orchestra yoursedrect its playing ac-
cording to your ideas and wishes
And finally suppose the playing of this orchestra was
xcentonay 6neo good indeed, that great musicians,
orcb "a Paderewsk De Reszke Nordca, Campanni and
tbers couay az famous had hired it to entertain them with
ito 40 good people OF wealth and culture every
where sought for their homespeope with means suhceh
to enable enjoy all that lis best IN art ana music anu
all the pleasures ecreatous that can purchase
Suppose tell you that can have this orchestra IN
your home that you have music at any or all times ara
that YOU can yourself play OF music ever composed
even IL you literally cannot tell one note from anothe
The possession of an Eolian will do all this. 1t will do
infinitely more-t will entertain and instruct every member
of family from the youngest TO the Oldest ach can play
it for himself or herself
II will bring into homo music performed except
bv large and drilled orchesras 1t will amiilarze you
with all the great works the old masters and enable you 70
kep in touch with and enjoy the best OF the day luis
the greatest Of all educators and the most practical OF
all homo instruments You purchase good foan Tor
s7h This instrument is the Princess We publish special
catalogue Other styles up to $50 oan Orchestees
trom Al 800 to So Hoian Pipe Organs and Pipe Or-
chestras from s., 800 upwards
:; EOLIAN COMPANY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

So Is solid Mahogany Tea Trays rich marduery oorosr
ard centre. brass handles from England .'. 1910
>.. plato. with children. paintings ....... $50
So Cups and saucsrs with painted holly sprays ~
So Bonbon Plates. holly decoration.
SO Four-Ieaf Clover Charms sterling frame .. S1.x0
Stems richly decorated. large variety S15O ana ~
SIS Lamps in various artistic designs. .'..'..~iO
$40 Poker Sets with cards and 300 chips. in oak and
-. o,.e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
FAMILIARl,

,,,, ,,unus babe Cor Iesr ~: Manat apunoe
luh i.iu n,'dsn ,mgis, vena salubris aauae
,1mnc aiacer propera ad fontem. hoe te merge
lavacro: .
Continue labes eluit unda tuss. o..,o
uroereis pive candidior; dehsere caeio
HI I,,s;ra iamoue acie vividiore Wales
Luniiila aa. discas mortalia spernere. dfscas
cscare ntepd9 sunsts s Sa1nHa ssecu
ois ,p u oan, illecebris deiciisque udor
,,mN, Cor iesu O sapias. Iuli! unaque Iesus
Sit ti5i mendax gloria csrs. es unu Vitae
1nE ,i',.taa Inv signans tutum tier ad patr1m!
IyJJI sTERBINH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
DEo EFT vIRGINI MATRl
rxrRrMA LEONIs VOTA.

rx,ren,uu, radiat pallent invovitur umprs
I1 ~ IT,, soI rnoriens; nox subit atra, Leo,
Atra tibi: arescunt venae, nee vividus humof
Perfuit; exhausto corpore vita peru,
Mors telum fatale iacit; veiamlne al,s0'a
Funereo gelidus contegit ossa iapis' .,,..
Act ANNA aufugiens EXCUSES liberia vlncns
Continue aethereas ardet anhea pla sa .. rum
Guc ceierat cursum. longarum mace me-" ''"'
Fxnleat oh clemens anxia vota Deus
on naaInrn attingam. supreme munere datur
niv,na aeternum lumine ct ore fruL
Teque, Virgo. fruit; matr remit re amor rnt
xro,ns me caelo caeli de civibus unus,
Anen,ce te. dicam. praemia tanta TUT.
crr-p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
EXPLORING PATAGONIA.
THE LEAsT-KNowN REGION OF AMERICA
EXAMINED BY PRINCETON
SCIENTISTS.

STRANGE sAvAGEs ABOUT CAPE HORN. WHO GO
ALMOST NAKED IN A rRIG1D CLIMATE-soME
OF THEM ARE GIANTS. WHILE OTHERS
ARE AQUATIC AND LIVE IN BoAra