davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
ISABELLA HEIM4TH MEETING.

The thirteenth annual meeting of the members
of the Isabella Heimath was held at the home.
Amsterdam-avt. and One-hundred- "a nd nineteenth
ST. YESTERDAY Edward Uhs. president and An
drew II. Green vice president. During the fiscal
year 5Oi inmate7 and patients were treated the
home and 334 admissions granted The cost
of maintenance has amounted to S23.5OO and the in
come from interest, donations and dues from
members has been So 179 g. The capital has re-
ceived an increase of $4,000 from single gift for
special purposes. and Mrs. Anna WOerishOffer pre-
scented an AnIoinette Seilern Memorial Hail. now
being erected the grounds of the home. in
memory of her daughter Antoinette. Countess
Seilern.
Propositions organized outdoor relief are
being discussed extend the usefulness OF the in
sttution The printed annual report will shortly
be distributed to members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
CAR PUSHES AMBULANCE.
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL AUTOMOBILE 6F'h1AhS
DOWN. AND MOTORMAN SUGGESTS
WAY OUT OF DIFFICULTY.

One of Roosevelt Hospitals electric smoa-
lances, while going from Bellevue Hospitai 10
it's own quarters last night, became stalled al
Forty-first-st. and Ninth-ave., owing TO eA-
haustion of power. and stopped directly on the
uptown tracks OF the Ninth-ave. electric cars
A, nOrthbound car along. The mOtorman
did not want to be delayed, and suggested that
his car push the ambulance to Fifty ninth-st..
where Roosevelt Hospital is His proffer Of help
was accepted, and ii worked like charm, the
automobile operator simply steering the am
bulance while the furnished the motive
power The ambulance had transferred a pa
tent to Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
WARSHIP PROTECTS CONSUL.
CASE OF MR.. BAIz AT BARCELONA QUICK
LY SETTLED.

LY SETTLED.
Washington. Nov. S.-The trip of the gunboat
Marietta to Barcelona resulted in a satisfactory
settlement of the case of MIR. Baiz. United States
Vice-COnsul at that place. Several days ego Mr.
Be.z complained to Minister Bowen that the
Venezuelan Government threatened to collect a
forced loan from him. Mr.. Baiz is rich man.
and although a native of st. Thomas. the
Venezuelan rebels set up the claim that he was
a citizen of the country and attempted to take
loan from him under duress. Without consult
ing the department Minister Bowen dispatched
the Marietta to the scene. informing the de-
partment of his action later To-day Com
mander Diehl reported from La Guayra. to
which place the Marietta returned yesterday,
that the case had been settled satisfactorily. ana
that he would send particulars by mail Later
the State Department was informed that the
guards had been removed from Mr.. Baizs house
and office. and assurances had been given by the
authorities that he would not ne mOlested again
Tie department is well pleased at what 1t re-
CARDS the firm and wise management OF this
case by Commander Diehl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
LOVER KILLS GIRL AND HIMSELF.
RESULT OF a QUARREL BETWEEN PUPILS
OF GENEsEO NORMAL SCHOOL

Buffalo Nov S-Christopher p. Willis. of Bath,
this afternoon shot his sweetheart, Mary Ferguson
also of Bath. through the head and then put three
bullets into his body. He died instantly and
she lived only half hour dying in the hospital
without recovering consciousness
The tragedy the outcome of a lovers quar-
rel. Both students at the State Normal School
at Geneseo. When the police arrived they found the
two bodies lying the grass plot in front Of the
house where they fell. Blood was pouring from
hole in the girls head back of her left bull
let hole in the left breast of Wiliss coat the
heart told the of his death. The girl
only sixteen years old. Next Tuesday would have
been her seventeenth birthday. Willis was eighteen
years of age.
Lee Ferguson and Miss Sadie HeathcOte. wit
nesses of the shooting. were taken TO Police Head
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
CONAN DOES NOT CONTEST.
GENERAL GOES HOME WITHOUT
TAKING ANY ACTION.
lar sLEGHAru TO rnE rR1puNE.I

IhI
Albany. Nov. S.-Henry Is. Conan. the Repub-
ncan candidate for Attorney General. went 10
his home to-day. in Madison County. without
taking any steps to contest the granting OF a
certificate OF election to John Cunneen. of Buff
falo. the Democratic candidate. Attorney
General
An investigation is going on, conducted by
Republicans TO learn how many ballots in the
With Judicial District were declared invalid
and not counted because cross was put both
IN the Republican circle on the blanket ballots
and also in the circle above the independent
Court Judge.
The election law says these ballots are valid
except for the vote for Supreme Court Judge
Mr.. Conan. In this way may have lost hun
dreds OF votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

The Cardiff Giant the image OF man or
larger proporti than those OF any living repre-
sentative OF genus homo. 1t found some
thirty years ago underneath the surface Of the
soil a farr in Cardiff town in Onondaga
County, y. Y. about ten miles south of Syracuse
When the discovery first made there was a
disposition among the ignorant TO regard Il as a
fossil, proving the existence of a race OF giants
on the American continent in prehistoric times
Experts satisfied themselves that wac
not the One of the reasons for their seen
ticism was the fact that the stone was of the
wrong character. While an intentional fraud was
promptly suspected the truth was long time in
coming out. At length il became known that the
image had been manufactured in secret trans
ferred to Cardiff from distance and planted there
with view 10 producing a sensation ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
TO SAVE M4ND4RIN'S HEAD.
PROTESTS AGAINST DECAPITATTON OF A
RESPONSIBLE OFFICIAL.

Peking Nov S-The Governor or Hoo-Nan
Province has protested vehementy against the
recent imperial edct ordering the beheading Of
the military mandarin responsible for not pro-
tecting the British missionaries Bruce and
Lewis. who were killed at Chen-Chow Flu on
August Is by a mob. He declares the people
united in opposition to the punishment,
says that carrying out the order is liable to
suit in uprising. and suggests that II he
committed to the payment of indemnity. The
Empress Dowager is also opposed to the de-
capitation OF the official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

sells veIvats and Administers comprises arg
variety OF fresh patterns. In the clothing dspAa<
rnent there will be a sale OF interest 70 nothsI
of boys: REFERS and overcoats. just the ~,
the eonius cold weather. will be sold az IoN PA
A great white wear sale ct women ulsls-fs5
clothes we'll made and dainty. u also ssno
for tomorrow, as Is a sale OF vonens SHOES
A. D. MATTHEWS SONS have get
quick scheme for their customers-they a.,
them TO save money because OF the store ; ~
prices Women's wear, from millinery 70 t''.
gear with dress silks. trimmings and enofoi' -,
underwear dining room furniture, carpets ass
rugs coal ranges and oil heaters. Silvereare IVA
and kitchen utensils are some OF tire spec's
Tor next geek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
THRIFTY C4RLIST PLOTTERS.
TO RAISE THE STANDARD OF REVOLT AND
WORK THE BOURsE.

Barcelona, Spain. Nov. S.-The discovery Of
another Carlist plot here has been followed by
the arrest OF a number of the leaders of the
movement Apparently it's immediate object
was to secure funds for future operations. the
plan being TO raise the standard of revolt and
reap profit in Bourse transactions by operating
for a fall in prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
cHIcAGo rRAINMEN VOTE FOR STRIKE.
THEY ARE not SATISFIED WITH ADVANCE OF
FERED BY RAILROADs-ANoTHER con
FERENCG LIKELY.

Chicago Nov. s.-The Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen has voted in favor OF strike in the
railroads in the Chicago district shall refuse
increase OF more than 2ia cents hour wages
Though the brotherhood has voted for strike, its
members are not likely TO quit work. Before the
vote was taken some of the railroad managers an
nounced that a greater increase I'm wages would be
allowed the men than that first offered. 1t Is
proba BILE that the result OF the IS
announced another conference will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
GERMANYs EXHIBIT AT ST LOUJE

Berlin. Nov. s.-Fair Commissioner Cridler con-
TERED with Finance Minister Rheinbaben yester-
day regarding the appropriation necessary for Ger
manys representation at the ST Louis Exposition.
bruno Mehrtng. architect. starts for ST. Louis
November Is TO make a preliminary study for de-
signing the Deutsches Haus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
NEW LORD MAYOR INSTALLED.
SIR MARCUS SAMUEL SWORN IN AT THE
GUILDHALL.

London. Nov. S.-Sir Marcus Samuel was for
mally installed Lord Mayor. in succession to
Sir Joseph Dimsdale. at the Guldhall this af-
ternoon. All the quaint ceremonies customary
at the induction of a chief magistrate were
carried out including the presentation of the
diamond sceptre, the sword. the city seal and
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
NEW HOTEL WILL BE BELMONT.
IT WILL BE AT FoRTY-sECOND-sT AND
FoURTH-AvE-To COST 10000

The Of the hotel to- he built at the south
west If Forty -second-st and Fourth-ave.
is be the Belmont. after August Belmont. This
hotel will nearly $500 go according 10 reports
II is owned by the Subway Realty Company. Of
which Mr.. Belmont is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
MOROCCAN PRETENDER PUT TO FLIGHT

Tangier. Morocco. Nov. Son the approach OF
the Sultap's troops to Tesa three days march
east Of Fez), where a pretender had arisen and
claimed the throne of Morocco as the sutsu's es.r
brother, the pretender fed and his folio aers dis
persed ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Persian Lamb. Broadtail Persian. MORE
Persian leipzig Dyed Jackets and Goats. extra
fine quality, beautiful lustre. plain or trimmed
with Mink, Erminc. Chnchilla, Sable, at lowest
possible prices. c. c. Shsyne, Manufacturer,
4Ist & 42d Sts.. bet B'way & 9th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
COUNT BONT IN ANGRY MOOD
DENoUNCEs THE METHODS USED TO PUT HIM
OUT OF THE CHAMBER

OUT OF THE CHAMBER
Paris. Nov s.-The "Liberte" to-day prints a., in
terview with Count Boni de Castellane whose cleo
ton to the Chamber of Deputies was invaIidated
by that house yesterday in which he declares that
the action OF the Chamber triumph for defa
nation and falsehood. and says his chief aecusar
NJ Chauvin. accused the honest voters of the
Bases Alpes of being sold like cattle in the mar
ket The Count added that he had heretofore re-
manned silent on his opponents election methods
but he asserted they were scandaous De Cas-,
teane specified the local projects electioneering
for his opponent, and declared the falsehoods MT
tered against him de Castellane) would react
against his defamers.
La Presse" prints a number of kilograms re-
ceived by Count Boni de Castellane from electors
in his constituency. assuring him that he will be
reelected. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
JohMDunAeMS ons&SoN'

Favorab Their Large Assortments and Low Price,
will brighter than with
novelties just received in the following departments
Immense Reduction in Trimmed millinery.
materials original creations; fm
prices each.
UNTRIMMED HATS in all the newest shapes
A of Felt Hats, at hoe TO SiO
Mapped Flat Shapes $f95; regular price, S375
Velvet shapes black
Size
purchase Puns
worth
Black Birds worth New Wings Doc
FURS AND FUR NOVELTY DEPT.
few specia1s-Aaska with cluster tails, s6s
SCarfs, tails $40
Sable Fox Boa, $3.50
NEW FALL WAISTS.
full
collar large sleeve with cluster of tucks, s4S5
handsomely
all colors, at
stitching and deliberately trimmed with applique
de tucked
Sleeve
PETTICOATS colors, plated
cHANGEABLE rAFFErA pErr1coATs extra quality silk Fac
rufae, on sale tomorrow at S6.s5
FLANNELETTE DRESSING sAcQUEs in large variety stripes;
all sizes; special; good value at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

u s"' Tar on, but numerous good bargain.
"r~ Within your resch to-day ~ ,ou cop.uIf
the Little Ads. OF the People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
HELPED TO MAKE CARDIFF GIANT"
THE LAST SURVIVOR OF THOSE CONNECTED
WITH THE HUMBUG DIES IN CHICAGO

Chicago Nov o-JOhn J. Sampson. the last sur
vivor of the Cardiff Giant humbug. died in this
city last nigh. Sampson a marble cutter and
did not exhibit the figure but helped to make IT,
A son said to-day that his father always asserted
that the work was done in house near Lincoln
Park, this civ The giant was made OF gypsum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
ITALT'S TRADE WITT AMERICA.
HAS LESS TO FEAR THAN OTHER NATIONS OF
EUROPE

Rome. Nov. Recommending on the alarm felt in
some quarters at the threatened nundation of Italy
by American goods. the ''Tribuna' to-day points
out that the trade returns for September show that
Italy's exports 10 the United States have exceeded
the imports therefron by $4,000 and concludes that
Italy has less 70 fear from the competition of the
United states than other countries OF Europe.
The Tribuna considers that Italian wines
can IND promising markets in America notwith-
standing the California vineyards"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
BETRAYED MILITARY SECRETS.
FOUR ITALIANS SENTENCED BY COURT IN
sAXoNT

Leidsic. Saxony. Nov. s-The imperial court has
sentenced four Italians who betrayed TO France
military secrets regarding the fortress of Metz 10
varying terms OF Imprisonment ranging from nine
TO ninet y-siX months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
3 r AIN
and
NERVE

Mink Capes and Nantes, latest styles, SIS
$I75, $3.50. 5000 up C. c. Shayne, ManGtae'ulei'
ia & 40 West I'D st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

OFFERINGS AT BROOKLYN STORES.
ABRAHAM STRAUS are showing great
values in carpets. Their stock Of tapestry Brus-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed ct night and broken
OF your rest by . sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth2 II sc
send at once and get bottle Of Mrs, VIM
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. II cures dysentery, diarhoes. regui
lstes the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, soflens the gums, reduces in6sma
ton, and gives tone snd energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teetbing Ia pleasant
o the taste an is the prescription OF one
OF the Oldest and best female physician
and nurses In the United States and 10 for
sale by ell druggists throug hout the world
price 25 cts q bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

The round house belonging 10 the Rut
lsod railroad was destroyed by hre Sstur
day night 1t Bennington. A FIRE was dis
covered 10 the rouudhouss Friday after
noon. The hose companies were csiled
ont snd II wa supposed to have been e1
'ineuished, bu. flames we're discovered
sgAin Saturday morning. The FIRE vas
sgsin put.out, bat last night the round
house was discovered on Ore sud wss
destroyed. A blacksmith shop adjoining
vas also burned The locomotives belong
log 10 The rsilro'd we're unipjured. The
rouudhouse was large frame structure,
80 years old, The loss wss $1,000 The
nrs is supposed to be Of iucendisry origin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

Ansiicsa locomotives, ronsins on Amer
icss rails. nos whistle past the pyramids
sod soross tho long Siberian steppes
They carry The Hindoo pilgrims from oil
parts OF their empire TO the ,scred wsten
OF the Cans O. Three yesrs $40 there
vss bat one American locomotive IN the
Unitsd Kingdom; tod.y there Il no. .
ro.d Of impor,sscs there 90 vbleh hsius
ara not being pulled BY Amsriesu ensiuss.
The Amsficsn locomotive hss successfully
invaded France. The Manchnrisn rail
vsy, which 10 the real beRinpios Of the
real besinnips Of oriental railway bnils
ing. bought oil lite fsils snd rolling stock
10 tbs Uailed States. American bridges
span rivers on every continent. Amer
can cranes are ssingius over many for
eisn moles Whsr yer there are extensive
hsrve,u there may be found American
machinery TO gather The grain. 10 every
great market OF The world tools osn have
20 better recon mendstion than the mark
made 10 Americs "-Jsnuary Scribner's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

aepre~sea and misrshiA Several tiEnss
br. ksnn~ay thcught he bad rareciea
bai experiment showed that acmeshine ~as
yea wanting. ~ be csusisa~f 10 vufl,
catch and wait Hs Edison asd whan he
wss baking Cor The delicate ihfeAsl yoa
scv tn iha bailss az tho innanicenans siec.
tric light The story u too long to h. told
here, but al lss, ~. Kennedy came npon
the ingredients naelei the missing hnks.
The road wss smooth sitor that. and he
tween two and thf~e years ago he present.
ed the world with Calcura solvent,
TREASURE troye more valuable than the
seoo. eco. 900 In geld which wsa aug cot Il
tho soil In hendigo and Raiicrat There
are not dozen drugs OF medicines on earth
that do what they are said To-, or within q
thousand miles ~ IL That h, cirafsrs
r'ssi,ane.-.ng, poisuns OF drugs that
harm and kill there Is terrible list Man.
Kind would he better os II they could h.
wholly and finally dcsiruyei. The mission
Of the ncsf medicine esicufA. Solvent tstone.
dissolver) IN 90 hlrss- mot 10 curee. You
know the complaints that sow pain and
doaih among us, every day you see them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

The su cspsrinsrt 80 sdsifd Tsss
dsy .tlsrsoes 81 90 ippofisn, sansoasi
vlish oseatrd rsstrssy ~ Tssi, Bsisr
ga. Philippiss idssds, TIE sarspsef
isclaaes ots eeiousl, three iieatsosni
oolossis, ors nj y. 1rs esp,sips. Ia
ii.alesset., 2a5 msn sod rs ndes.
Msrs.issn, The colossl. uAs . lssdsf Of
inpos.sree uodsr ihs irsatsspi ssatrsl.
Msivsr, opsrstips 10 tbs sesssiS part OF
B,istss Trst section 10 sid TO b. COS
ptse,le.ii, eIesr 81 tosiils fcfees. II 10
stated thsi The sautrdst vas uncondi,'oD
81 s1d due directly 70 tue excellent ssf
vice Of The American troops. The loyal
ssiiv.s. IL 10 sided, believe this surren
der vii ifa isaes hostile bsnds 10 other
sections a. L.isuss 10 Surrender Those
rri,oe,rs oct chsfssj With s.rioos crimes
bsve brea released.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

II there 10 sny secret which Uncls Sam
jeslously guards 10 is the process Of msno
iss,urios the nbre pepper upon which biz
money note, are printed. He psyss M,
ssohusssss arm forty three cenh . pound
for II. aud this hrm does i've work under
the surveillance q . government agent
The paper 10 msDuiss,ured OF the ones,
rags. cleaned boiled aud msshed into pnlp.
A. II 10 rolled into thin sheets silk tbtesds
are introduced into !. BY secret process
These ere the ,insulshios marks max
ius imitation Of tho paper vsll.nish In
possible. The sheets of paper, slrssdy
counted tsios and placed In uniform pscl
ssss u the paper mill. srs stored 10
Treasury vsoll sud lssusd 10 the bursau Of
engraving cod printing % wanted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

Don't be satisfied With temporary reliei
from indigestion. Kodsl Dyspepsia Cure
permanently and completely removes this
complaint 1t relieves permanently be
cause II allows the tired stomach perfect
rest Dieting won't rest the stomach. Ma
ture receives supplies from The food We
eat. The sensible way to help the s,om
ach lie to use Kodsl Dyspepsis Care.
which disests what you est and can't help
but do you good. o e Adams. Airing
ton; A Fl Pettibone. Manchester Depot; A
II Smith, West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16
Eight MILLIONS.


a nissh Mas fisa. the f.sx.., ps.r..~s
IN tho wasia. rhs rrss. Ne slid Il fnr.
Some yoav arc a. Kimlefiey. soath
AtrspA, black man founa what i sail 10
bc shs largest diamond ia he wsld ns
gcs fof y a BLANKET. shnfse and ave hnn.
drea dollars After culiine not vi donrl
4 vail be worth cighi IailhonS Or 70 this
Time 4 has proatcd nobody but the man
who feana ". II might a. we'll have bocn
aerneked bottle for Ill tho good Il ever did
o. Is likely 10 do. Now. thcfvsArr vafious
things but wait a moment rcfhApn tho
moet useful m@iieine known Is Tho ness
enc called CalcnrA-Solvcnl This IL broad
assertion 70 mako, but facts sccm 10 bear il
out. Lake most uaoncn,ons inuiacnis the
the discovery ~ CaleuA-Solvcnt happened
when Il was not expected. For many
yeAr DR.. David Kennedy bad been search.
ing high and low tut a combination 81
harmless drugs tina, would really purity the
blood and relieve and cure our familiar dis
easas, such as rheumatism, complaints Of tho
liver and kidneys, and the nervous dis
orders that mako the lives Of hosts Of people
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

Rev. T, J. Gsiiaey OF Rutland vent Il
New Ysrk city from which plsos be vii
sell 10 few days on . southern trip, Il,
sill mol decide upon the route Of bis jou'
ney until be reaches New York. Fsthsl
Gsffoey hiss been suffering oil winter from
. severe throat trouble. which 10 th,
cause Of biz going south, he expects q
DO gone 1t least four weeks and possibl }
longer. His assistant. Rev J. B. MEG =,
~. will hll his place during his sbsencs
He will be assisted by Rev. NJ. J. O'Oon
nor OF Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

rssidssos 10 wshissies 10 sens BET esf
tsln ricisrs sas sshsa 70 trslsisr "a 10
resm 10 hf spsrimsHt we're
whss ihs brr eopniriss Tie piciars o.
rived 10 Sss fors, ed Mr. Jsnss o.. 10.
sts y. csEbiost5ss. 90 10 spssh. Sac
ibosshi siIhr sssi the ssfv.al. bed see, .
ball dean sefts 81 su or tibet The boa eon
.sissa. pessillr. siis ssil OF the Capt
col II esntsisst neistefs The boI. When
opened rs.tsled senstor Jones' i.nons
pie,ste. "A sosrs 10 The Roeky Mosn
tsss." by Bisrssssi IN 70 siiss 6Iiees lee,
BY srven it.t srd enclosed 10 . sold
fnGe sboss seaiaibs %. sboa, ons foo,
viss.
The order o.. nisnn5efs,oo5; ths
sfons pi-inrs VI" sent II YES inpossi
bic 10 hsns this picture 10 The Jones spsrt
usni; perhaps 90 room 10 coy spsrtmest
honss 10 large sUopsh TO seeonnod.,e q
soik Of this sz'. % The noble pic,ure
hsass. icr the prsseni. 10 The public drss
ina room Ct The Osborne. TIE ordinary
light ~ ,bs room does Bol permit Bier
stsaf's woik. With ia large spd grand 81
lees. 10 be seq 10 sdysntsse. 90 Senator
Jones hes ordered electric liehls spd : re
asclor TO be arranged above the pictnis.
When tie lighting arrangements srs
complete. srd shen Il 10 tnosn that soch
= great snd famous work hsnas 10 . ssmi
public buildips, people win hock from
Tar sud nesr end beg the privilege to zee
H. II. is 90 ill.uind that bIovs 10 good.
80 sr connoisssurs 10 Mes York will prod,
by this mistake. Like the officer Of the
Battle Of Bsiskisvs, described 10 Tenny
sous charge OF the Light Brigade.
''Soms one he'd bluodered."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-16

= 10 Nicsrsngua canal bill 'passed The
use With lev votes 10 opposition. There
vI'l be some opposition TO II 10 tbs Ben
The fact that the owners Of the Pans
Usnsi. which 10 one.ihird completed.
offered 10 cell II for $40. 900. 600 In
- ,oms 10 prefer thst routs. Ii cyl
has some advantages. being shori
ind = tide vs.er canal while the other
rtquite locks, snd take longer time
passage. II isso much farther north
II viii be more convenient Tor most
ir isht and it's iocslity 10 not Sub
The heavy foods that frequently de
.s,ste the psnlus islbmus