davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

John W. Lyons forty three years old, lettercarrer
living at No Is Seabury Place, arrested Yesterday
on complaint of Postofice Inspector b. H. Camp inc
charge being purlonng letters ntristed TO him for De
livery. Complaints had been made for some tune
that letters containing money had mscarried. All the
complaints from parties on Lyons's route. inc
inspector was sent from Washington, and set Trap
for the thief and caught him with thirty letters In
his pocket, of which three were decoys II appears
that Lyons was employed letter carrier under
Postmaster Fielder and perpetTated similar ofence'
The matter was kept secret, and Postmaster Conklln
had 10 knowledge Of his act. Lyons Is married and
has four children
Another case Of smallpox was reported yesterday.
It is that Of an infant child named Giuseppe Potto,
whose parents live at No. 463 sixteenthst. The
case had been concealed by the parents.
At noon yesterday, a tall, weldressed man entered
Van Names coal Office in Railroadave., and asked to
see sample Of coal. The clerk accompanied him TO
the yard and upon returning found that the desk in
the office had been pried open and $40 In cash and
$3.50 in three checks TAKEN
An athletic and social club, to be called the New
jersey state Athletic Association has been formed In
the Sixth Ward. A clubhouse will be erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The State Electric Light and Power Company OF
the state OF New-York incorporated yesterday
with capital OF 500 900 for the purposes Of furnish
ing electricity for public and private purposes in any
or all Of the cities villages and towns in the state
The directors are Noah l.. Cocbcu, l.. Il. Stegnian,
Philip +. Lenart Franklin Colt and Garrett c. Hallen-
bake, all OF Brooklyn
Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson lectured upon Long
fellow, Lowell and Whittier Compared before the
Brooklyn Institute members in Association Hall yeStcr
day afternoon.
large piece Of plaster fell from the ceiling in the
office. OF the Brooklyn City Railroad Company, at No.
FultOn-st yesterday. Croweil Hadden treasurer OF
the company had "A narrow escape from being hit on
the head by a chunk weighing forty pounds, which
struck him upon the shoulder.
The United States supreme Court has dismissed the
appeal In the OF Charles McElvsne sentence
Of death for the murder OF Christian W. Lucca on
september 49, 1885, and he will be brought Brooklyn
TO 10 resentcaced In few days lie was twice trlct
and three appeals have been taken 10 the United
states Supreme Court
Bishop Lttlejohn OH sunday. at Grace Church on
the Heights consecra,ed the altar and reredos just
erccted rs a memorial OF the late Charts Il. Bill,
~ Ehe viii of his Charls. As work OF art IL Is
roosaving great admiration. 1t Is constructed OF aka
bsster deliberately carved under the direction OF Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
4 JURY DEyoUNcEs EXHIBITION FASTING

jury composed mostly Of physicians aided Coroner
Hany Yesterday afternoon In investigating the death OF
George Henry Stratton who died in Bellevue Hospital On
November 10 from exhaustion caused ~ fasting forty
three days in East Side George c. Stfaton
OF No. 70 Pine.st, Brooklyn brother OF the dead man
the witness He stated that his brother was not
the Of smulants and appeared In good
physical condition the Sunday previous to the beginning
OF the fast lie said that Manager Huber, in deducting
emized bill OF expenses from the $4,000 prize money
for which his brother fased had charged for bottle
Of brandy and three bottles OF champagne.
Justin Herod, Of STATIONS medical attendants
during his long fast said that during the last few days
Stratons fas. he had prescribed small dose OF cham
payne him. He not that Stratton had re-
ceyed inoidlnate quantities OF wine.
The jury, after a short delberation, brought In the
following verdict 1--WE, the jury in the Of George
Henry Sta:ton, who died In Bellevue Hospital Noyem
Der 49, find that his death due to heart failure
induced by starvation. We would further respectfully
state conviction that such exhibitions should be
garded demorazng and criminal and that they should
be prohibited b. legal enactment
Hubers counsel requested that the jury make amend
their verdic: Generating his client and the Other
persons interested In the OF the fast from
blame In STATIONS The jurors declined 10 make
any amendment and the Coroner ordered the verdict
corded as submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
AEF4IRS IN BROOKLYN.

10 FORECLOSE A LIEN On THE TABERNACLE.
The suit Of Charles T. Wills to fOrecl0se a lien for
s52141 Is on the Brooklyn Tabernacle trial
yesterday before Justice Pratt in the supreme Court.
Wills was the contractor who built the Tabernacle.
II said tina; the amount Of the contract after de-
Quoting $3.50 rs for changes in the plans was
Sl13 834 %. OF this 500, 600 had been paid
and $40 sa4 20 sin due. Beyond that Wills had
claim for s.. 500 for work the tower and $500 90
for extras. 1t answered that Mr.. Wills had no
right TO file the lien the contract had not been
violsted and the Tabernacle owed him no money No
money owed for the tower, as IL was nor built.
Mr.. Wills. however says that he agreed to build the
tower for $4,000 at the discretion OF the trustees.
The architects ordered him to build it and he ex-
pended $500 in buying and dressing stone. The
work was afterward discontinued. The stone had
not been used. six payments had been made on the
contract. They were part money and par notes, and
the notes not paid when they fell due He ac-
cepted Interest and notes for them and did not
file the Hen until these notes came due. Under ife
contract the building 10 have been completed on
March l. 1901, but not finished until lay /. The
delay due 10 dfieuily in getting iron and terra
Gotta. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
SUCCESSFUL OPENING OF A FAIR.

The fair OF the Fifteenth street Temple OF the saar
Hashomailm Congregation began at MaenneGchor Hail.
In Fifty sixtst, last evening. and 1t was all that
brilliant booths tasteful decorations, pleasing music
and pretty girls could make it. The fair will continue
until December a. and the proceeds will be applied TO
the payment OF debt upon the Temple. Grover
Cleveland sent letter OF regret in which he said that
he was Obliged decline invitation be present,
he was going to 4 quiet retreat with his wife and
child" Among those present. wcr, Judge Henry NJ.
Goldiogle, Coroner Ferdinand Levy, the Rev. DR..
Raphael Benz amin Nathan Kann Herman Mayer,
Galp We'll, judge p. IA. Dugro, Marc BlGmberger, Bald
win schlesinger, Dr. $ Hess, Miss Ray Walach, Miss
Frances Kann and Misc Cora Crager. The committee
having tile fair IN charge consists OF Ralp Well Herman
Mayer and Henry Waacll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
PATERSON.

Joseph E. Crowell, Editor OF THE Morning Call y
went home from his work early yesterday morning and
stumbled over a the dark stairway Of his home
in Broadway. Mr. Crowell thinking it was his brother
in-law +. c. Reed asked, " Is that yOu Frank?' For
an answer the stranger colared the editor put pistol
to his head and commanded him to walk on upstairs
Mr. Crowen obeyed the order and the burglar went
away The editor got his pistol and Informed the
po ice, but the intruder had made good his Escape.
Nothing had been stolen Later in the morning William
II. Williams, lawyer heard a man crawling about his
bedroom Mr.. Williams jumped ont OF bed and heard
somebody whisper " Don't be alarmed, won't hurt
YOU" Then the intruder darted downstairs and out
of the house. Nothing stoien
AT the meeting of the Board OF Health last night
an elaborate report read from Professor Shipper
Wallace. the State chemist the citys water supply.
He pronounced PatersOn's supply from the Passaic
River pure and healthful. All the pnbhc wells
were pronounced either suspicious contaminated and
unfit for use. and even the socaled artesian wells
were condemned. some OF the wells which people were
using he pronounced more foul than London sewage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
TWO MISSING VESSELS HEARD FROM

THE ADVENTURES OF THE BRIG ENERGY-THE
SCHOONER TAMOs A HOPELESS WRECK.
When the Netherlands American steamship Amster-
dam arrived here from Rotterdam yesterday she brought
information that solved two mysteries OF the sea- The
brig Energy and the schooner Tamos sailed from
port and went down at sea. What became OF tielr
crews no knew. The vessels had pcen sghVeo'
floating about as abandoned deeicts and then had cs-
appeared. The crews seemed to have abandoned their
ships when In an almost sinking CONDITION. 1ut theie
was no word Of their fate.
Yesterday there came on the Amsterdam Captain
Puriy, Of the Energy, and Captain Moule ana SIX
sailors of the Tamos. Captain Purdy said that ne
sailed from Santa Cruz C11a, september 23 bounu
for this port. Of Hstteras he ran into hurricane,
which blew away the sails of his brig and was accom-
panied by sucn tremendous seas that the aborng OF
the yesse, caused her 10 spring leak. The crew. six
in namber pumped their lives, but the vessel sank
rapidly and rolled helpless wreck On OCTOBER U
the Dutch bark California came along and took the
captain and his crew on board. The Calforhla was
bound from Savannah to Rotterdam. When the Cafor-
mia arrived at Rotterdam the sailors were sent TO their
homes In Nova Scotia by Of England, and the cap
tain took passage on the Amsterdam for this port
The Energy was a brig Of 209 tons, and was built
in Advocat Harbor, n. S., in 1883. She was owned
by Samuel Mcbride. Of Parrsboro, y. g.
When Captain Purdy arrived here yesterday ne
learned of the adventures Of his brig after he abandoned
her. The American bark Albemarle, from Newport
News for La Guayra passed along some days after this
Energy had been abandoned found her drifting about
100 miles southeast Of the Capes OF the Chesapeake.
The captain Of the Albemare is named Forbes. Being
Yankee skipper. he determined to bring the Energy
into port if possible. He patched her up as best he
could put prize crew board Of her with mate In
charge and ordered him to make for the nearest Amer
port. The Energy got well up toward the Capes
of the Chesapeake, when october Is big gale
struck her and so damaged her that the prize crew
found themselves on a sinking vessel The schooner
Conant came along opportunely and took of the prize
crew, landing them at Fernandina.
Captain Moule, of the schooner Tamos, said that he
and his crew had been taken off the schooner by the
shin Camela from savannah for Rotterdam. lie
abandoned the Tamos on October 10, the vessel having
been dismased and sprung leak in a great blow and
heavy sea off Hatteras. The schooner a hopeless
wreck when he left her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
A BOY STEALS JEWELS WORTH 81 800

boy employed a servant at the house of
Timothy L. Woodruff, No 10 Seventhave.. yesterday
stole property worth 81 800 during the absence Of
Mrs. Woodruff from home. and away He went
by the name OF Eddie Mcdonald, but his true name
was Theodore Pfeifcr. lie fifteen years old and
was employed by Mr. woodruf's groom. lie had
been there for about three months. Mrs. Woodruff
left home at a. H., and did not return until p.
At noon while the servants were at luncheon he
entered the house and took a cluster diamond pin
valued at $500, heart-shaped cluster diamond pin
valued at 81 Ooo and ten $40 gold pieces. The boy
WAS traced 10 CamerOns clothing store, Flatbush-avc.
near Dean-st, where he bought suit OF clothes put
II on, bundled up his livery and disappeared. The
police expect to arrest him before h. bias chance to
pawn the jewelry. Mrs. Woodruff intending
10 wear IL last evening at q ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
UMBRE ELLA EX III 1 b 1 L

Our special collection of Ladies'
and Gentlemen's Umbrellas, for
Holiday Presents, is now ready.
1t contains many Novelties in all
the latest and most approved
materials: Union, Gloria, Corona,
Tafeta, Levantine and Pure Silk
Serge, elegantly mounted on
unique handles of Paris, London,
and Vienna designs. Ball Horn
inlaid with silver; Natural and
Smoked Ivory; Ivory and Silver {;
Silver Nuggets Cats Eyes; Agates;
Tortoise Shell, Tiger Heads and
Z. arl and Silver handles. Prices
are from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Our regular stock of more staple
goods, complete and beautiful,
range from $1.OO to $500 each.
JAMES cCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
JERSEY CITY.

Owing to the severe illness of Judge Knapp OF the
Supreme Court, he unable 10 open the new term
of cou;t yesterday. Judge Ippincot said he thought
Judge Knapp would be able to be present next Tuesday
DR. Lewis A Mcbride of No 50 Oakland ave. died
early YESTERDAY morning from diabetes. Dr. Mcbride
was born fortyeig years ago, and for twenty two
years had large practice in Jersey City. WIDOW
and four children survive him.
The Board of Finance Yesterday sold to Vermlye
e. Co., OF Wall-st., 100000 per cent redemption
bonds at SIO3 or the proceeds to be used In the re-
dempton OF per cent water and general bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meserole murder trial. Brooklyn.
Bedlow viii contest. Surrogates Court.
Ladies' Health Protective Association, NO Oh west
FIfty-sixshst IL m.
New.York Driving Club meeting, Hotel Metropoie
p. m.
Patriarchs' dance, Demonico's.
Throckmortcn court-martial, Army Building
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
Concert in aid of Russian immigrants. Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall, p.
Staten Island Athletic Club annual election.
Crescent Athletic Club annual dinner Assembly Rooms
Academy Of Music, Brooklyn, evening.
Board Of Trade and Transportation, $3.50 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY.

YONKERS-The Yonkers Historical and Library AS
ISOLATION an organization that is to he incorporated TO
preserve Westcheser County historical records and to
erect lb!ary building, was organized last night Dr.
David Cole is pres lent
WHITE PLAINS-John I. Gleason, who shot and
killed John DAILY Porchcster during quarrel In the
tter's store and who was indicted for murder in the
first degree, pleaded moi guilty yesterday, ana SAID
that he was Insane when he did the shooting.
PEEKSKILL-Judge Dykman, Of White Plains. lect
urel last evening apon The War of the Revolution
al the south street Methodist Church before large
audience The lecture delivered before the county
historical society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

Haight the architect Among the other recent enrich
ments of this church, there has been completed a
memorial Of the late James Augustus Hewlett senior
warden In the entire reconstruction Of the choir with
its costly decoration in mosaics.
Justice Pratt in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted an allowance Of rs week alimony and $50
counsel fec to Mrs. Mary f. Smith pending tile trial
Of her suit for separation from Edward Smith, Mr..
Smith is Waterman and carries revolver, and Mrs.
Smith says that she ls afraid of 1t. The couple were
married In May, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
HAS sLIyEY MADE A CONFESSION 7

report that Michael sliney had made confession to
Inspector Byrnes regarding the recent murder OF Robert
Lyons butcher shop No 1853 Cherryst pup
lished evening. 1t said that Sliney aiken
to Police Headquarters in the morning and returned
I'm the afternoon that he confessed that he had
the murder committed by James Lyons the dad mans
brother said also that Mrs Lyons and her son
were detained Police Headquarters and that Mrs Lyons
had made a confession
Inspector Byrnes said TO Tribune reporter that he
knew nothing about alleged confessions and that the
report was untrue James Lyons and his mother were
not arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PKOMINENI Hf'vff~f"'s
CLARENDON Rear Admiral John III. upshur. United
states Navy and Judge Lambert Tree OF Chicago
F1FTH gressmen Charles II. Allen and
william Whiting, Of Massachusetts and Henry e. Bur-
,.,rb os whitehall n Y GILSEY-Alexandcr Graham
Eel and Gardner q. Hubbard Of Washington. GRAND
Colonel NJ. A. Cochran and EeutenantColcnel T. @.
Bush United States Army. HoFFMAN-GoverDor David
n Francis Of Missouri and William +. Shechnn. OF
punalo HOLLAND-Genoral S. E. Marvin and Erastue
Corning, OF Albany. MURRAY HILL-Mrs. Mary j..
Holmes OF Brockport. n. Y. PLAZA-The Earl ana
Csuntess of Aberdeen. ST. DENIS-Bshop George w.
Pe:sskin, Of wese Virginia. wINDSoR-John W. MIC
hay of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
CLIMBING TO THE MILLION MARh.
HE HEAVY EXPORTS OF APPLES CONTINUES

THE HEAVY EXPORTS OF APPLES CoNIINUEs-
DISHONEST BOSTON SHIPPERS.
The shipment Of apples abroad for the season up
to December had reached total OF s37'3ol barrels
as against 306,3l1 barrels this time last year. vi
this total. 52O475 barrels went to Liverpool V2' 10
Iondon and oOs. 036 to Glasgow. The City OF New
York took out last week $500 barrels. and the
britannia, s7o5. The total amount sent abroad last
week was 1908 barrels The difference In wholesale
prices of apples barrel in the two countries can Do
seen BY a comparison OF the following figures,
shilling being q fraction less than quarter Oh
dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
L!1ys FOUGHT On sHIPBOARD.

The steamship Taormena. from Hamburg, arrived here
Yesterday with large collection Of animals board dor tined
for the Central mensgere There lion,
ones two anelopeS. Csnre three big and four
small monkeys monkeys and zebra. The lion
and Homes are valued $500 each. Tit oIes nom
India and half years old The lion born In
captivity In Hamburg and half years old. Ho
" named Prince. On the voyage the lion and ioness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

Steamer Euclid (8r Farrell, Rio Janero Nov II. St
Lucia 30, with mdse Busk & JevOns.
Steamer Simon Dumofs (Not), Kanitz, Gibara days,
with fruit 10 III Dumos & Co vessel 10 w w Hurlbut
Steamer olaucus, Coleman. Boston, with mdse to IL +
II Dimock.
Steamer Miranda (Br), Leseman, st Johns n +, and
HaaA. Ms. with ndse and passengers to BOwring &
Archibald.
Steamer Rio Grande. Conner, Fernandina Dec 3, and
Brunswick 4, with mdse and passengers to IL Mallory
& Co.
Steamer II F Dmock, Berry Boston. with mdse
Steamer City Fitchburg, Bbber, Fall River to Dor
den & Lowell
CLEARED
Steamer City of Paris Obj, Watkins Lverpooi-Peter
Virgil g. Sons.
sieIner ,iemanic (Br) Cameron Liverpool-i Maitland
Kersey.
Cutie Obj, Jones. Liyerpool-H Maitland Ker.
STEAMER Jersey City (Br, sendell. Bristol. E-James
Arkcl & Co.
steamer Saint Oswald (Br) Attree. A,onmouth. E.
Chas l. Sumner & Co.
Steamer Lennox (Er) Ward. Glasgow Henderson Bros.
steamer Wcstcrnand (Belg), Jamison, Antwerp-Peter
Steamer Edam CDtch). De Brcr. Amsterdam Boulogne
-Funch, Edge & Go.
stoiiner RIodors OBJ Dwyer. Hayre-Barber & Co.
steamer saginaw * lily, Grand Turk San Doimn 90
Steamer Neptune, Fraser, Montego Bay Kerr
Co.
Cabello. &c-Bouton, Bliss & BALLET
steamer Lampasss Crowell, Galyeston-Chas III Nal.
lory Go.
steamer Richmond Jenney, West Point, va-old Do
minion SIS Co.
Steamer Crane CBr. Grout. Newport News, Va-simpson
spence Young
Steamer Roanoke Hulphers Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson Boston-H +
Dlmock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
METIICHEN.

"Jack tho Pepper" who appeared in Metuchen four
weeks ago, continues to brighten women and all
attempts to catch him have proved in vain. He
presses his face against window panes IN the evening
and runs when pursued. A dozen wellmown families
have been annoyed by him, and the excitement among
women has not abated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT or NEw.YoRK. .TU EsDAY DEC 8. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer MOness (ir Boyle, West H9rtlepool Nov II,
Via Delaware Beakwater Dec T. I'm ballast 70 BowIing
g. Archibald.
Steamer Rhaetia tGerJ, vogegesane Hamburg Nov "a,
with mdse and passengers u X J Corts
Steamer ianearyile lFr), Courcot, Bordeaux Nov 90
with mGse Punch, Edge 4 Co.
Steamer Crete BT), James. Lisbon Nov 81, with
to order vessel 70 simpson, Spence g. Young o. -
Bay and rort Maria s. with mdse and passengers
Kerr 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

occupied cages separated from each other only oy pA'
One day the liod broke down bars and fearful hgh
en,ued etu cen him and his nerhbor who resented his
intrusion Stocking from the hreroom had TO De USED
to separate the combatants then big timber wall WAS
built up between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
rise 7O9 Set 42g Moon sets o0G IN Moons age
HIGH WATER.
/.M-Sandy H'k.. l2I Gov. Isld.. loo Hell &c. 343
P.M-Sandy Hk.. 142 Gov. Isld.. ?O3 He'll &C. 3Jo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
PUBLICATIONS
The NETWORK TRIBUNE.

ne V6WIUnN nIOUUEs
"AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD. SILVER AND CUR
ENCY."-rhe currency articles Of Nr. Horr VITA
kindred tier. reprinted from Big Issues OF an VI
Year." in cheap supplement sheet form for popular
distribution. TO 10 cosies. cents each postage Pa
100 COPIES As freight to he paid by purchase"
1900 copies or more, - per thousand freight TO I"
paid bv purchaser.
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY at
Detroit. 1891. Now out. Copies can be orderca ~
mail or bought In Tho Tribune Business Once tns
proce edins, In tuII. reported especially Tor
tribune BY n Presbyterian Clergyman % "'A'
octave pages 25 cents a copy.
KNITTING AND CROCHET. August. 1s9l-New
mat out, pamphlet form. 30 PAGES. The handsome.
and best knitting aud Crochet Extra ever ''s"e1
Tho Tribune. 2J cents n copy. This Issue u ae'v''
10 patterns for lace ladies', cbildren's and b"ee'
garments. hnssock and cushion covers, triinm's
inin bands. bags. mats. scarfs. tides. hauaAea "a
etc. In addition there are repubished In TINS VIZ
pages OF the charming Home md society "
from the sunday Tribune delightful numoe"
THE TARIFF A SOURCE OF PROsPEkH
The great tariff articles Of Mr.. iorr, with s'ne
bred matter. including the article on our pms
erumeut. reprinted from Big Issues OF an VI -.
IN cheap supplement form for popular @'' - 20
among the people by campaign committees As
copies. 3 cents each. postage paid. loe ss .s.ss
cents. freight TO be paid by purchaser l'oov .,,
and over, 81 per thousand. iretght 10 DO US'~ -
chaser
STUDIES ~ RECIPROCITY. Letters OFT
illustrated. from the West lndies Caha heA ,.,.s
Central America. valuable ana .s
document. lU0 octave pages ID cents o"v'
THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the procecd'nss ~ ~.
recent eeIebratisn Of the 30th Anniversar, =.
Founding Of The Tribune. Including tue spooe
Deoew Dana. Curtis. Mckinley and horr, '"o
by >tedman, the lie, Of prominent guests e'"
| handsome pamphlet form. 10 cents COPY
.xrw IDras FOR FARMERS" handsome, "r.C
mn .rd pau,phiet 1913 page. well i""s'ra'ca' 800.
i,,.r..t IN the owners Of farms VINO mus ,..,
.,.cial bropcbe, of farming. Topic" ING ",.-.
H.. s.,vIre Raising, Egg Hatchins' DUCK 49,. >.
F,ru,,r9 In France aad The Tarin IN i'' "''~
R.rmiax Price Is cents copy
.v,ILaGE IMPROVEMENTS WHY american vi.
1, 90. D,u.r IN Prosperity" repnshcni'"" ~ n "a
..mn.l.t torun OF the charming nr"e'c " -
N.r,hron an thar subject In The Tribune se'''
,.. eos, value 10 n village OF handsome ,s On.
.,,,rx ..,,ermen ts, tho peasareto DC "e'"s s,.
s,h,,.,,. Gram inprsv sment associA""n~ ~"
rrrat .crvice any can u" TOT MS $780,
| sc.n,. n copy , IS per 100 copies
THE TRIBUNE