davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

WI consume ~ ieass sns day leogef -
fors T. Is submitted
Il c. T&yicr has judgment against John
Gonna fer esfN. based ca prom sso4y
notes for neaey sEvarce8 The loan vas
and Judge Aecre n y.v1ng judgment yes
tereay also ordered the sale OF these Ger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
4 faEATER CHAIRS.
- arpsET.L,s sCIT AAAIxSr
~arrLE AMUsEMExr ca.

~hss Receiver Charles n.
- Ah~us - ship the CAaaRs
= seAer Fixtures to rertis.A-
80 nat the Mortgage 10 49,
- Given - De<SasA other
sa6era, aaA Asks That It Ne oet
.-xx.Csanfy school superfnten-
- Meredith Discusses the New
1870 News Froa the Court
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

s0rs Overestfmate His Property.
James NJ Coamaa. who yesterday filed
suit against tire county for q medication
a. anssesnasnt On his real estate made .
tender Of &. Dls. which amount L. now
on deposit in the county clerks once
pending the progress OF the suit. The
county treasurer refused. Uasurally. 20 ac-
eept les than N.ss a. the amount shown
10 % due b. the assessment rolls In his Of
hce- Mr.. Coirnan contends THAI the as
sessnsnf - sxerssrant. and ne hopes TO
% able - convfncs the court that he il
right The property Involved consists Of
lots / :. T. and 7. os~ck L. Terry's Third
addition, which nov stands assessed At
y1s.so0. but which Mr. Colman contends
In not worth more than xzz55o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

Wheat grown In the north Of France
has from IL Co 4 per cent less ritrogenous
elements In 1t than that raised there Eny
years age, according TO . recent report
made 70 the Accidents des Sciences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
THOSE UNIssUED WARRANTS.
Jadge Moore Denies Pease's Applfca-
tiOn for Per~mpfory Mandate

The Mandanus proceedings against
County Auditor Evsnson came TO nauxht
yesterday. for the present at any rate.
Tho proceedings were instituted on be-
half OF c. A. Pease whose claim for work
performed and vouchers duly audited
he's already been reported. On testimony
of the county commissioners Judge Moore
denied the perenptsry writ Of mand are,
holding that while Fease had undoubted-
~ performed the work In question. Yet ~
all the showing made In the case the work
had not been done On q regular survey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

Thome Sso. OF oiaila. kItsap county, and
Krfs;ina Olsen GU. 800 Seneca street. SCI
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

IL the gentleman who stole Q clock and
last years calendar from our office some
time during Wednesday night viii return
the cAleEiar We viii b. glad 10 exchange
II for enc for the year 1Er- Cheasxys
HabersAShsry. Second Assuue and James
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

Buy the only wheel In Seattle On which
prices are maintained. and riders pro-
te-ted In their investment Buy .
Cleveland"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Spring Dress Goods.

BY them Judge this stcrA This STOCK
shews the worlds products Of the Sea-
sons dress fabrics. Pages Of print
would not tel half the sssry. The
show Is now st III best See Il -
morrow.
Neltenstt Cloth. . new and popular
weave for tailor-mads suits. ~ inches
wide. SO . yard
Finest quality Clay Sere~s in fray
ana brown. % inches wide. u-ss yard.
Melton Cloth. IS inches wide. u7s .
yard
SIX. warp-ngursd Mohair. 10 iachss
wide. 75c yard
Brocade Aohair. changeabie colors.
% inches wide, tic yard
New line French Broadeloth. & inches
wide, s.. q q yard
Handsome line Of Scotch Tweeds. s.
inches wide, Sc yard
ChangeaeIs Tamis Cloth. - inches
wide, soc . yard.
ChangeabIs ssrses. 50 inches wide. 100
9 yard.
Fouie Serge. in all colors. Is inches
wide. Sc . yard.
French Serge. in all colers. - inches
wide. &c yard.
We are showing q handsome line Of
new Bicycle Suitings in checks and
stripes. at so yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
High Grade Footwear.

Why pay t.oo for Shoe when ycu
can buy its equal here for s2.ss7 We
sell shoes the same as Dry Goods. on
h close margin. We are showing a
magnificent line of the newest styles In
spring footwear. Mt s2.4s a pair. which
we guarantee TO be equal to the best
800 Shoe you can buy elsewhere. We
warrant every pair. and refund -FOUR
money II they are not satisfactory. We
know the Shoes.
Ladies Fire Wei KID oxford Ties,
Shoes are made on the new Niagara
last: strictly hand made. and ara
equal 70 any $40 oxford in the city,
at s2.ss pair.
Ladies' Fine Paris Kid oxford Ties.
I'm chocolate and black They are
made on the new Wellesley last. with
medium or military heels, patent
leather or tips TO match. and hand
turned coles. These goods ars cheap
at 800. but We win sell them for few
days 81 e. g pair.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid Oxford
Ties. Md or cloth top. with patent
leather or tips the same. made On the
Coin Toe Last medium. French or low
heels ard very flexible toes. They
cannot be bought anywhere for less
than sloa We have marked them t2E
q pair.
Ladies' vii KID Tsuttca Shoes, In
cloth or kid top. with patent leather
or tips the sarnA These shoes are
made on tbs new Frazier last the
soies are very nsxibie. and are equal
IN style ard workma nahip - any tAoo
shos made. We are selling them A3
e. u pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

The smartest Jackets and the dainti-
est capss. raust needs 10 mentioned
with hackneyed sdjsctives. q brte< de-
scrtptson. and br1=ter prices. Wed
rather co ali cur describing in the de-
rartInent. with thu garment before
yoa-er. better stsIL le; the garments
speak for themselves.
Ladies Tar Covert Jacket. -y front,
with wide facing oe same material. AZ
ssss
Ladies' Tan Covert Jacket, 1y cront,
FOIL silk lined. a. ss.5S-hstter quality
~ s. IS.
Ladies' Tan Ksrxev Jacket. sy front.
fun silk Hz~d. sen.
Ladies Tar kerssy. extra FIRE quail
~, Persian six lined. az $500
Ladies' Black Chswsot Jackets. ~
front. with wide facing az same ma
terizi at $50
LADIES' Jackets. in hlaek imported
clay worstea. cy front. WITH hsn6sons
silk lin!ng. a. y. o
Ladies' Black Imported Cay Worst
ID Jacket. ~ front. hsn6sozaely Lns.a
~fts Persian ELK At s12sa
LADIES' Slack StsssrS Goth, ~ front
CELLAR sEs revere rscAiy trimmed with
satin rxdh,nst. Nasd thrszghoag vita
best quality - ak, 50 D.
Ladies Tar Covert Gar.. with high
eGs42srsc cellar. sar6seEassy trimmed
with braid at e - ARA srss
TAsfsz' SIX 1reasatae Care. nr~A
with faGzy. ehazr@aeas six at 31N
fa.iex Erwcs1st Satin n izrr.
variety of patterns Ersd vita back
stls r1chs 81 nsSk. wtta rabaoa bow4
a. ssSS
Ladies Metre va1oE- Cara sers@a
irehss Icax. SIX aaea. r-zens ~ seek.
szm
La4is< Gros G-ssa SIX Czp.. hAna-
sers@sy trimmed VIII St Elk lined.
rGcAs 81 necx. 81 81 &c. s-4s1 ana xlz-s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

sos Second ave. Sc Pike street
One door from Co Between Third and
hmbia. Fourth.
Step into either store and let W show
you tho handsome presents We give away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Black Goods.

Every new and novel weave-soms OF
them exclusively ours-are shown In
eur Black Goods Department in profn-
sion.
Handsome line Of Brocade Novelties.
% inches wide, 6oo . yard.
Greuaains Breeades. a inches Wide,
eoc . yard
Brocsds Nohairs. - inches wide. 900
q yard
Clay Serge, summer weight, IS inches
wide, extra value, Is . yard.
Priestley's Novelties. newest pat
terms. Si-0o up to y2ee yard
Prisstley's Etamins Sergss, - inches
wide. xoo q yard.
Satin Souel, ~ inches vida. 10 .
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

See the Oregon
Take Greyhound 10 O. H.. p IA. o.so
,. m today. tickets 30 csnta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Bargains In Domestics.
Special Bargains for
Monday Only.

Dress prfrfs. n nas6lara eoiorn.
standard makes. our regular SC quail
Try. for Monday only TIE yarf-
EsroMr T4nen Crash. w&s rz&4s 10 sell
a. sac. ws will SAL IL Monday only az
&c n yard.
Turkish Towels. unblexch@d. coed
quality. regular I-s1e Kind. TOR Monday
only &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

you WILL NATURALLY WONDER
how q physician can visit every household
throughout the country He does II In this
way: This little article goes into every
home and through IL Doctor Radcliffe
speaks 20 every family. He speaks 10 you.
He asks you Ii sacred confidence the fol-
lowing questions. which yen viii do wei
TO answer In person or by letter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
THE pPJNT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fan River. Mass Feb. e CSpccian.-To-day's
prln, cloth market report shows that the trading
since last Monday has broken ali existing records
and established total weeks business Of gigan-
tic proportions. The sales number l,l9G."O pieces
which represent five fun weeks production. or
seven and one-half weeks output under the short
time schedule The record exceeds by 5oo"" pieces
the largest previous salc, made I'm The week oil De-
cernbcr > 1896 and l. du" 20 VI. {. u Borden's
purchase OF 1000 pieces. Eu, aside from THIS
1900 pieces were disposed o.. and this number
of itself would be- considered very large To the
Borlo, purchase were added $4,000 regulars and
81 40 oddq OF the entire lot. 1900 were spots
or the futures. l5iGJ arc to be delivered during
the remainder q the month. March deliveries
have Jumped from fGCo 20 l0j'ol. and April con-
tracts cali for 500 pieces. The surplus. rai"d
last wccI. az 7e0OJ0. s. now computed at 1860
plccce The report for the week WIS made out
with some difficulty. as the treasures who sold
direct have not been disposed to give exact figures
10 brokers sun. the reports are fairly accurate
and il anything. ovcrraje trihc the stock actn"Iy
stored away with the market mp = cent since Mon
dav and curinilmont in force. the outlook Is very
bright Tho figures: Production. $4,000 pieces de-
N (01 Last week. stock. Lii9'oJ; sales, lls6eo:
odds 81 900: GxGis. $1,000; spots. 5000; futures,
Gl{C0 Sold for weekly delivery: February. lt'D
Ii@ccs. March. 102 90. April. 5000. Ma. lG.ca;
June 5000; July 5000; August. 2.0D. September.
o6ll Market steady 1T HIS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
TIE INCREASE OF CRIME.


T, the Editor OF The Tribune.
Cir. Tn. letters on "IndetermInatc Sentences, anu
"Crlnoo as A Medical Question" in Saturdays issue.
nrcscni. in a pertinent way. another phase OF
the subject treated in your editorial OF Fri
dav under the caption, - Common sense
Vl,v Of Crime" NJ Flynts article Is GER
tainiv interesting and. within the limits OF his
INVESTIGATIONS valuabe. but it would have lost moth
Ing II The author had informed himself little more
fry on the scientific side. Had nc done so he would
have learned that the most eminent crimnologts are
neither theoretical gymnasts nor f!ppant jumpers
at conclusions. ,,-
'rhern mas been an alarming increase In crime during
rho wears between 1889 and 1890 As shown by the tncd
SIZES census rising from one criminal IN 5i2 10 one
In - Society j. Itself in measure responsible oe-
cause Of It's un4cientitc legiSlatOn-iOi As lacas-
sapnc -1ys Society has on.y the criminals il de-
eer,es and not only society. lat the Church has A
grave responsibility that cannot IN either case be
much longer ignored treated as !, has been IN the
Tho slhiect is a serious and fundamental one and
mon us SOLUTION depends IN no small measure the
Stability ~ our institutions. II IS also large one
with m any degrees rising from the norma. ana law
abiding citizen who recognizes the possibility or MS
Incoming criminal through the greater or less num-
her OF criminals HhO 30 nos gct caught. 10 those
,yho re occasional or hab'tua. criminals. hut The
Tribune certainly could treat IL In 50 sane and tom
pcrato 4 way as 10 awaken an educated public
sentiment that would prove boon not only 10 the
PRISON Reform Association, Reformatorv ana prison
officials and society. but 10 the criminals themselves.
Sparkln y Y, Feb. C. 1921. +. W. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
IS THERE a REPUBLICAN PARITY

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. You do well I'm your comments on the p
polntment and confirmation Of Pawn 70 lay s'e'
on the fact that IL was both impolitic ana H''
moral on the part OF the Governor. simply oeca.''
II ralpablv and undcniahly was the payment :"
uoiltcal debt. That alone should condemn !,
the mind of every citizen who loves his state ~
would like TO do honor 10 i.s highest oicer :,
one COR "A momen, imaeincs that the appoih'".-'
VAS made on account of it's fitness. ard ih'' 0."'
sidcration alone should forever condemn ire "'"
Another point is Just about rs clearly unde'S'oVs.
viz. that a large number Of the S'nators- Won
say a majority Of them-who voted TO cohh'"' % -.
not follow their cool judemont. but weaNene' -
view OF their future chances. They teargd 10 shs
tagonizc the Governor, and more particulars
maker OF the Governor. ilaV. 80, ..,,.,.s D., ard
NNw ! know this is what is called polltlSss, 70
n notifies is simply game. without I'lv,. move
moral obligations or public weltatr' AtN
mai VIII "akc the trick may ut - V,roo,,,bl.s
hrsvd move. but the thought that most Vr,rty
me- !. where Republicans VINO believe IN ''.SS - NJ
"nd in its high hehe-ts are TO stand u ~ shall
10. for thcm outside the Nugwunp fdHSs ute 70
~ Who don't want Office ana VINO W1u'u .nw or
,o',G ,or nrirciple~ keep up the dump SUI p,vn
Nou we - in Slap Plat ON the hach. No, the
m,,r hearts hurah Tor Gruher, Az, na,,,hiran
uw,r,T w. Is there. IN fact, IN the ~ end,
W., any principle worth fighting Tor " p
'Nrw-York Feb. 3, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
roR THE NEW.yoRK KINDERGARTEN.

4 benent entertainment for The New-York KIM
derearton Association will be given on Wednesday
NJ D. m. i'm the Mendelssohr Gle club Han.
Wes, Forteth-st. Miss Beatrice Horford will appear
for the first time here I'm her original monologucs
David Hispham ana Miss Marguerite Han Will sing
solos and duets. ana a triO. consisting OF Ernest
smelling piano Miss Geraldine Morgan. violin
and Paul Morgan. yiolonccllo. will play, Al have
Volunteered th"ir services. Tickets may be had OF
Mrs If T. Dlmock No G6 West Thlrty-sevcnth-
st; Mrs George G. Rigs No. l3l West Eleventh
a. MIR Charles T. roote. 80 10 West Forty
sixth-st.: Mrs. Charles H. Royce. No. ~ East
Twenty -hrst-st.. ana a. the Gleo club Hal.
~ the close OF the entertainment tea will be
qervod ana an informal reception viii be held I'm
thu rooms adjoining the hall The following have
consented 10 assist the committee of the Kinder
Qarten Association IN receiving their guests On
VIA Bispham. Mrs. Frances lIodgson Burnett Mrs
Mary Mapes Dodge. Richard Watson Glider. Mas
Marguerite Hall Alr ana Mrs. John Hare. Miss
beatrice norford W. J.. Howcs. Laurence Hut
George IS smalley. Edmund Clarence Stedman
Frank r. Stockton and Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Taber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
81. CHARLES THE FIRST.

To the Edl;or OF The Tr5ane.
Sir: Allow me 10 express my approval IN the strong
est terms Of your editorial IN to-days issue
Ing the absurd performance which took nace in an
Epscopa! church IN Philadelphia the other day IN
connection with painting OF King Charles OF Eng
land
A. lifelong menber Of the "protcStant Episcopal
Church OF the United states q. America | have
watched with painful interest the drift of large
scrtlcn OF that church in the direction az a weak
minded imitation Of the ritual OF the church OF
Rome which is gradually carrying II away IN form
land by necessary consequence In doctrne) from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
DTSTURBER ~ TIE FRENCH Chs hBER.

Paris Feb. IA dramatic scene occurred IN the
Chamber OF Deputies This evening, which for time
caused much excitement in tina. BODY. The pro-
ccedings Of the Chamber were going along IN rou-
tine fashion. whea young man In the gallery. VINO
had beon watching the Deputies. spranr TO his feet
and. leaning forward. shouted with LOUD voice:
TREASON treason, IN 1900 Parts Will be Gene
terry" The members OF the Chamber present were
greatly surprised and demands were made Tor the
arrest Of the man. When, however. an attempt was
made TO take him into custody. ne made despeilre
resistance and il only with the greatest oil-
Guilty that he WIS arrested. II was then learned
hat he was Pierre TIamonl. president OF the - T.
dents Association Of AK. and that he had suddenly
gone insane. He was removed TO hospital. where
II hoped, under proper treatment, Ne VIII ie'oNt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
EVILS AsCRIBED TO ANTGTOXIN.


AN OBSERVER WHO THINKS THEY ARE REALLY
DUE TO THE DIPuTHEEh ITSELF
To the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir: In your issue OF Sunday, February l. ~ an
article entitled Results Of Antitoxin Treatment
After quoting statistics showing remarkable DC
crease in the mortality from diphthcra tfcate'
| with antltoxin. az compared TO diphthefh uea'ou
| without antitoxin, you say.
The point now in doubt and It must De- com
fesged in serious doubt IL the effect OF ah''toAl.
itself upon tho human system. IN m5ny D.
this has seemed to BE N only to suffer
from declining vitality and train OF gtey14ut,I
and ending in dea H. Are they caused by anti
t to, ''
| Before the antitoxin treatment was dreamed OF
II WAS a common occurrence-more common IMAM
| w--for patient to be "cured of diphtheria ana
then TO suffer from declining vitallty' e'c' "''
| too frequently ending in Death
Dut no one ascribed these post-diphtheritic IA
| taIitles to the treatment. They were. very prop
crly believed to be the result of the action OF the
| poison OF diphhora upon the cells OF the p0 sy
| There can be no doubt that this toxin poison mas
The powcr eriousy to affect and even to destroy.
certain tissues Therefore II ~ C Ciind i ~,
| pasios Brleht's disease. neuritis' anaenia "o-
| cning vitaliiy). etc. , u,, o.
"A child who has had dphthcra Is lia5le TO
suffer from the deIeterious effects for months or
| even Years" that these results ar" uu' - -" u,
very clearly shown by the fact that the mort"lty
| and the serious af;cr-affects are 80 inucm Itss
| when The antitoxn Is used carly In the dls'iS'
| than when it is used in tho late stages thereof
| o when the anttoxin IS administered carly, w
| noison is destroyed before it has had tiine 10 uo
| extensive injury. ..e-1
| No one claims for antitoXn any power 10 rcstoi..
| tissues which have been ALREADY destroy"u ~ ,
| only 10 prevent the destrUct by destroying tn'
| DESTROYER. No citizen cNpcHtS me. fHr -,
| partrnent TO restore the burning bhldiuE 10
former state but he does expect II to put out 'l'
| fro and prevent further destruction "a,
/ The repair belongs to the builder haturc,, b ~
| too often before the fire disease Is sta!cu ti'
| damage is rrepaTabe. ~ D.
! Asbury Park " j., Feb {, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
THE RUBBER HORSESHOE ON AsPIA

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir One would think. after reading in your pa per
OF this morning the article headed Rubber Shoes
for Horses" that horsemen in this city rails
ing cry against asphalt pavements of sheer
rejudlce. They have better reasons for their ac-
tions. but fairmindcd. and II the advocates Of
the slippery asphalt satisfy them that their
arguments wrong and their conclusions I'M
founded will guarantee that they will acknowl-
edge their The truth Of the matter is, how
ever. that genuine lover Of the horse cannot a
poor animal struggling TO regain his lost footing
the Boulevard without having feelings excited
which not friendly 10 the asphalt pavement
"A Tribune Reader" refers. however, 20 rubber
Eorscshoes as "A preventive Of slipping II they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

the intelligent and pure practices and teaching: q
orr Protestant f0refatherS into the non-intseS,ul,
ana supersiitous preceps and practices o. the DARK
Ages
When. however 10 this Is added suca pertoi,in
which displays either a to,al ignorance - the gag.
Of history or a disposition 20 abandon ne irst p;n
cinlos az free government and 10 40 back a. ~
Divine Right of KINGS feel that the time = dras
ing near when i new Reformation VII. BE- necessary
70 hiring this Church into a position - watch $50
retain tho respect OF intelligent men who oe..s..
in civil and religious liberty and require gni ram"
' HENRY MORTON,
proslden. Of the stevens Institute u Technology
voh,ken J Feb :, iNl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
Tie Indian medicine man

The Indian medicine man
cures by charms and incan-
tations. He frightens away
the evil spirit " who causes
the sickness. He does all
sorts Of things that civilized
people would cali idio,ic and
barbaric, but the civilized
folks are not so very much
ahead after all. They do
just rs foolish things rs does
tIe medicine man. They 20
along carelessly, and allow
the little Sickness 10 grow
into the big Sickness. They
allow constipation TO gro"
into indigestion, heartburn,
dizziness, headache, insoun-
MIA, and hundred other dis
srI,cy 10 ff,,e frcp,,.,,1, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
ROrGH TOYAGES FOR LINERS.

Queenstown. Feb. l3-The White Star Line steam
er Britannia Captain Haddock, from New-York
February for Liverpool. arrived here 1924
O'Clock this afternoon. She reports having cx-
perlenced heavy northcasterly gales and high seas
Tor hve days Of hey passage
London, Feb i3.-Tne Cunard Line steamer I'm
bria Captain Dutton. from New-York February 6
FOR Liverpool. passed the Tuskar Lighthouse to-day
She did not communicate with Queenstown. owing
70 The heavy fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
HOT AIR AID BAD AIR.

TO the editor OF Tie Tribune.
Sir Thanks TO NJ David Bspham Tor his oppor-
tune letter ON temperature ana ventilation IN cars
What need IS there Of artificial heat except in eX-
trcmely cold weather when travellers are provided
with oyerc0ats or other wraps? 1t needs. too. to he
extremely cod when The closing Of ventiators is
eycusabc Now that front doors of streetcars are
kept closed what other facility for Gearing out the
stale air which furnishes the poison generating tho
condition popularity known as taking cod have We?
BROOKLYN. Feb. s. 1851 FRESH AIR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
GREATER NETWORK SAMPLE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: After receiving the Greater New-N5rk edition
Of The Tribune hasten to renew my subscription.
lest the price may advance. Is this sample OF
wha, may evpcc' after Greater New-fork is fairly
an yvherls2 The picture OF MIR Gibbs is excellent.
and hs wonderful success illustrates The possibilities
M vorthv endeaVor In Yankee land.
Norwich conn. Jan. 81, 1871 w. X. BCRNHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
THE ONO ARRIVES AT ST. rHovtS

bermuda Feb. l9-Thc International Navigation
Company's steamship Ohio, which left New York
on February with party Of tourists foi a cruise
I'm South American waters. arrived ST. Thomas
West Indies to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

ottawa. Ont. Feb. l3.-I,ord and Lady Aberdeen
started to-day for Nashville. Tenn. 10 attend the
marriage OF Captain Majoribanks, brother OF Lady
Aberdeen, ard Miss Mysie Browne. General Mont
ROmeTY Moore VIII administer the affairs OF the
Dominion during the absence Of the Governor Gen