davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16

Cleveland and his friends are anxious
over the situation in New York, and last
week Mr.. Cleveland paid visit to the city
to fix up peace with the Tammany chiefs.
1t is generally understood that the matter
was arranged by Mr.. Cleveland promising
to recognize Tammany as the proper chan
mel through which to dispense the patron
age in case of his election. Senator Da-
vid b. Hill was conspicuously absent from
the city 1t is current talk in New York
that Hill has rejected all efforts to get him
to meet Cleveland. He thinks Cleveland
is beaten, and expects to see him buried
under heavy majority in New York, just
as was predicted at the Chicago convention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16
For the Fair.

1NHE fair is almost here This year we pro-
i pose to display in our store nice assort-
ment of goods suitable TO carry to the people left
at home who were unable to attend the fair.
Those who come TO the fair and fail to call on us
will make of the great mistakes of their lives.
WILCOX, The New York Bargain Store Man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16

No other Sarsaparilla possesses the combina-
tion, proportion, and process which make Hoods
SaTsapaTilla peculiar to itself.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16

The New York Mugwump Democrats,
otherwise known as ''anti-snappers, -
Mr.. Cleveland's special supporters and wor-
shippers-are so much disturbed over Com
missioner Peck's report, showing an in
crease both in wages and in production
since the Mckinley tariff went into effect,
that they have applied to the courts for a
mandamus to compel him to divulge the
names of the manufacturers from whom he
obtained the data on which his report was
based Mr. Peck informs Mr. Cleveland S
anxious friends that the facts which he
gathered are at their service to figure out
for themselves, but the names of his in
formants are a secret with the state, as is
the case with all state labor bureaus anC
with the government census bureau. Ii
all such cases strict confidence is promised
to employers who furnish information so az
to protect them from injury through undue
publicity of their private affairs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16
Vermont Mutual.

TTHE ANNUAL MEETING Of the members of
the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance company
for the election of directors, and the tTansacuoh
of any other legal business, will be held al ltS OF,
ice on Wednesday, October 10, 1892, at o'clock
p NJ BY order of the directors. 5'-E
JAMES T. SABIN, Secretary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16

New students can commence any time at the
Burdett Business and Shorthand Cole C., Boston.
beautiful prospectus will be sent free TO any ad-
dress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16
Hamburg.American Packet Co
Desirable Real Estate For Sale.

CITUATED on one of the pleasant drives out OF
- the village of Brattleboro, Vt, on the old
road to Newfane, about 216 miles from town hall,
and in one of the best neighborhoods in Brattle-
boro, near a good school; consisting OF ABOUT
nine acres of land, twostOry dwelling house,
nearly new, and a complete set of out buildings;
running water to house and barn. Said property
is known as the Charles S. Prouty place and WILL
BE SOLD. B. N hEhhiCh'
Bratteboro, Aug 49, 1892 "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16
VOL. LIN.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX,
rp11sHEp EVERY FRIDAY AT BRATTIEBoBo. VT, BY
o. L. FREN CHI.

TERMS: 3. DO per year in advance, if not paid
within tre year, $500.
RATES OF ADVERTISING furnished on application.
Births Deaths and Marriages published free;
Obituary Notices Cards of Thanks ETC. 20 cents
per inch of II lines or less.
Entered at the BrattlebOro Post ONCE as second
lass mail matter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16

with producing power of manufactures and
supply equal TO double the demand Of home con
sumption, what can ensue but a glutted home
market? This state of things is the logical and
necessary result of the tariff system based upon
excessive and indiscriminate taxation upon all
products of foreign nations which enter into our
consumption either for manufactures or other
wise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

baltimore. April 2.-The baseball season was opened
here today I'm Il game between the EaltlnOrcS ana
Ro..on Unions The score follows:
R R,.ia0 Union ;i;;'''. 30 90
Observation-Disclosures g. Boston Union T. Errors-Balt-
NOR. 4 boston >. NATURALIZATION ana KODih'
Son Cram and Ryan. Umpre-McCullar.
Philadelphia April o.-The Philadelphias crossed bats
with the University of Pennsylvania nine to-day.
The score
Philadelphia ..........l IL
University OF Pern....0 o O.
Bas hits-Philadephis, 10 University Of pennSylvania,
g. ErroIs-rhiadcp ha, .; University Of Pennsylvania
g. Batterie.-K eefe and Clements, Bone ana Lonsihg'
Umpre-Eeny.
Louisville, April 2-The game to-day between the
Iousves and the VANDERBILT University team re-
suited as follows:
Louisville ..............-.l 3 -
Bssehits-Louisvne :. Vanderbilt University > Er-
,or.-I0ui willie o. Vanderbilt University 10. Batteries
Malone and Townsend 81 alton and Chill tmp re-Wolt.
st. Louis. April 1.-The St. LOUIS team Ind HIT @
difficulty in defeating the Mlwaukees to-day By the
following
s S,r LS2i, .-.. . ! 9 9 q
Bssehits-St. Louis T. Milwaukee 5. Errors-st.
- Milwaukee D. Batttries-tileason and buckley,
and Moran, Jones, Knight and Burrell Umpire
Mason.
Cincinnati, Apil 2-The Cincinnati and Columbus
team, PLAYED Il welcOnteSted game today. the home
players winning by this score
C CnenHau ...-.''-..--.99 @ Q "a
Basehits-Cncinnati g. Columbus 6. Errors-Cincinnau
o. Columbus . Battcre.-Duryca and Murphy, Stevens
Merritt Ump re-Mullanc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
HOME NEWS.
NFW.NORlN CITY.

Robert r. Dcyo. +. Il. ives and H. = tram h"'c o'''
arpolntsd bv Mayor Grant % lay out roadway "o"s
the ridge at Fort Washington
Tho Metropolitan Museum Of Art Is open irce 10 tue
pubic from = until p. N. 20 dav. II is also 'Pc"
FREQ WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS. Fridays ana Ha'"u"N"
from 10 a. m until ) p m. and on Tuesdny ana H''"'
day evenings from until 10 O'Clock. Inc h0hisS'o'
ON MONDAYS and tuesdays is % cents
"a Daily Reader Norwak. conn.-Tad''-rcn'sNy'
Correct The item under The heading he' 'r''o
Zeal Estate Transcr,4 referring to The property on W
cast side Of LcNinron-avc south 81 T""niy-'iN'h a.
was made q read incorrectly bl the uI'lP"- "" VI INV
dccimnl point between the hgur's
The Tribune Yesterday received through !. A Elder
rs,te,.onylllc - y the following tr tie Russian
Famine Fund: sIa % from rattcr-on'illc Grange
and ~ from another source
MAYORS Marshal Eneclhari has given notice that
dog owner, nav renew thrr annual license ut any
time before MAY II viii cost oniy ~ - Feh'" u
dog license mp T. May l. After that DAT" - VIII -
demanded A. there ar, about 400" licenses - ~
renewed there viii probably be rush Oh The i"'t ie"
day, Of The month
4, tho last meeting Of the regular Republican Asso
citation Of thc Kiln Assembly Distinct Appraiser "''
,ono " Cooper vas chosen n an alternate delegate
>, ,b. state convention Mr.. Cooper sent worl We,
to-day ,n T. C. OConor president Of the district ass"
ci,,or that hc could not accept The nomination. h''
name having been used without H. kno~IedS"
Three hundred aud nhy-eigtt CITY license were IS
nod hy tnc Navof's Marshal lat week. for which Be
received II Ijl - ia fees.
The final performances Of the magician DE ko'' "i'
,.i,, aiycu al the Ed"n Muecc An American DDS
,orcal gallery containing famous pr-on'scs in WY
Will .oon be- opened Concerts by tn Hungarian DAMN
viu bc given this afternoon and evening.
water Register Riley, Cr'on water receipts for 's'
vecl ran MP 10 S53IOG 49, neailv three time tn cum
collected during IT," prcvIou, week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
UT, U4S 700 DEVOTED TO The WILLOW.

George Crccch who Thursday night sphl tue
skull of John Smith with on board the caha'bo'
Oliver A. Payne in SOnth Cove jersey 'ly, WIS zap
tnrcd in this city on Friday night, and Yesterday morn
Ing was arlaigned before Justice White at VI" ,"h
VILE Police Court Last summer Crcc'h assisted MO
William r. Mann in The management OF th' D"''' an"
becap, greatly devoted t. her John SInlth. VINO was
engaged as Waterman Of boats mO0red AT the cove Dc
came acquainted with the widow ana frequently c""'h
upon Mrs Mann on board Of her canaboa'' thcrcDy
arcusing the jealousy OF Creech. Last Thursday nsh
while smith and "a man named Babcock were III the
cabin with Mrs Mann, Crccch boarded the boat TN
seeing them he became furious, and ordered them 10
leave at once. They only laughed al him. lie then
climbed up the stairs and the hatch wac closed Oh
him. Crcech then armed himself with an axe ana
almost cut the hatch into splinters.
The men believing best 10 go up stairs and quiet
Creech raised the hatch. Babcock went mp FIRST, and
smith was close behind. As smiths head reached the
level OF the deck Creech struck him with the axe.
knocking him back the bottom Of the steps. Crecch
then Jumped of the boat and escaped. Smith was
taken TO the City Hospital. where II believed that
he would die from the wound.
Creech tod Justice White that he willing u go
10 Jersey City without roqulsitlon papers. lie
then given into the custody Of NcwJersey detcc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

ended today The final session was a stormy one.
The Grand Jury voted not 10 rcscnd the Indictment
against Alderman Daniel oBren, one OF the alleged
hoodlers. against whom the evidence is said TO be
Hmsy. Six members Of the Grand Jury favored ro.
sending and voted for similar action In the cases Of
Aldermen MichacSon. Bowler Gostin ard German. de-
claring that the accusations were based hear
say. General Lieb. the foreman OF the Grand Jury.
violently assaulted his dissenting associates, limiting
tha' they. too. were corrupt. This warmly
resented. and for time the session seemed hcy to
ond In II rough and tumble fight.
Under the ndictemnts only Of the ten suspected
officials, Alderman william OBricn. must necessarily
go the penftcntiary II found guilty. Tho Others
even II convicted, may csca~'e with ino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
ORPHANS Day IT THE CIRCCS.
, rgEL SHOW TO TIE INMATES OF cHARi!ArLv
INSTITUTIONS.


J. A. Bailey has again thi, year generously set
aside day FIR the free admission Of the orphans ana
other inmates ~ the charitlbc hstt tr, Of the city
ia .cc the wonder, Of The Grcuic-t SHOW on farih
and the ,pcctaclc Of Columbus and the Discovery If
America Tuesday afternoon April II, T. IN, time
set for this purpo,". aud It Is 10 be hoped Tint all
those who have the charge 81 orphans will avail them
.evr, Of tM. opportunity which J, gvtn IN r~p1n-c To
runeron, requests received during the past week.
The only conditions imposed upon the superintendent.
of the institutions, ia the matter !, that they. or some
other properly qualified official, shall c"Inmuuioat"
with the management, In person. soon -, possible
stating the number Of children they VIII fetch 10 the
how and have -eat. assigned them which Will not
interfere with those already sold to the public
In view Of the fact that many hundreds 81 people
are turned away from the doors. unable u gain I'D
mission and that the business l. the largest done
in Madison square Garden. hi, offer Of VI. Bailey Is
a gcneroi, one. An idea Of the enormous business
done may H. had from the fact that during the first
week the doors were closed Al : 10 O'Clock D. M Al
five exhibitions. aud last week at every night per
fornancc aud AT two matinee. all the sent having
been .od The aggregate number Of vsitor7 at each
performance cNcccicd 1000. 4 number Of changes
vii be programme f,' TIA" week beginning
tomorrow night and new act Will be- Introduced.
\ na'da.Ino the Consul General for Spain In this
cItv has written a letter Imrc KirnlfY praising
highIy the production Of the charming spectacle If
Columbus, ana expressing his decided opinion ~ the
Historical correctness Of the handsome costume and
elaborate pnaphcrnala uTc' therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
AMONG; TIE ATHLETES.

The Amateur Athletic Union will institute n lacrosse
championship, and circular has been Issue do clubs
belonging 10 the L. ~ T. 10 enter teams. The arrange
ments will be- similar to the A. a. l.. baseball
championship. The entrance fee Is 900 for each team.
The night to reject any entry Is reserved Entries,
which will not be accepted without the entrance fee,
close May l, the chairman OF the committee, W. b.
Curtis +. O. Lon 933, NcwYork city.
". i. Curtis. New York, A. c.. Harry Mcmillan,
Athletic Club OF the schuyllill Navy Thornton Earle
Manhattan a. G.. compose the committee.
The John Mitchels and the rIsh-imerlcanS will
tusslc with each other to-day In game Of Gaelic
football The scene of battle will be Wallaces Ridge.
wood Park iostes VIII begin promptly at 3
y,
The Brooklyn Canoe Club has arranged the following
programme for the coming May IA, sailing race
for Il. e. {. challenge cup; May 81, canoe rnce,
one mile, straghtaway. crews Of fifteen men each :;
May 2s to June 4. Delaware River cruise; June a,
tandem padding !, decked canoes, double blades; .,
open canoes single blades June 25. sailing regatta.
1. juniors, one and onehaf miles .. seniors three
miles: g. canoe yawls, three miles; July q annual
cr;,ise and for Pagan cruising trophy: July o.
ladies' day at clubhouse; July 49, handicap sailing race
for special prize. presented by Joseph Rudd Ir swim
ming race one fourth Of mile; July 30. combined
race three miles. usual conditions September D. visit
Inc crulse 10 Passaic River clubs September 10 single
padding.
The st George Athletic Club will hold It's fourth
animal games on May %. As II seems probable that
the rnle regarding prizes will be changed ut the
meeting OF the a. a. L. April go the games
committee have made arrangements TO give gold
ID carat hunting case watches first prizes; other
prizes will be announced later. should the rule
remain unchanged. hand ONE gold. silver and bronze
medals will he given The contests Will be rs follows
and are open 10 all amateurs 75yard run, handicap;
.oOyard run handicap: 6O0-yard run handicap; $50
vnrd run. novice; onemile run, handicap; mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
FOR A STOCK EXCHANGE CLEANING HOUSE.

Il
Tho Stock Exchange special committee which was
appointed to consider the expediency OF establishing
n clearing house for Stock Exchange transactions made
It's report to the Board OF Governors yesterday. The
plan recommended by the committee presents the fol
lowing features There shall be daily deliveries. as
at present clearing shall be compulsory unless other
wise agreed clearing sheets shall be sent jim to tho
clearing house not later than p m. a p. m. on
satuidays) orders for delivery OF balances shall be
issued TO members ut 10 a. m the loan market shall
be In the afternoon the clearing house shall not be
Entrusted with money or stocks. There Will be no
clearing on saturdays.
IL Is expected that copies Of the report will be In
the hands OF all members carly this week. The re-
port presents infinitely all the details OF the plnn and
discusses at length the systems VI ut Philadelphia
and Boston and In Europe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

pDI7FS At 4 CROSS. COUNTRY HANDICAP Run.
Tho Cornn,bla Athletic Club held Is first annual
crosscountrv handicap run yesterday afternoon over
the known Fort George course. one hundred ana
,brtvbree athletes entered their race, including sew
eral OF the fastest I'm the country. The course
vos laid over a rough piece Of country. the dSarcc
ho,nr obont five miles Handsome pri1es were offered
bv the club TO the winners. follows gold hunting
case watch 10 first gold opcnface watch 10 second.
a silver watch to third, nickel stopwatch TO fourth
. silver medal TO fifth Il gold medal 10 the man coy
ernr the course IN the fastest actual time and silver
medal 10 the first novice to finish. 4 silver cup wa
also offered 10 the club having the first SIX men to
finish.
The officials of the run Mortmec Bishop, Fresh
AIR Club referee g. Y Gilbert y. y. y. g.. L. Morris,
C. A. c.: J. Gray. star \. c.; J.. Burn,. star ~ 60
T. G. Carter " Y. A. c.: r. Storey. r. II. ana J..
Friedbelm Stuyvesant 4. C.. judges, and Mortimer
starters and the limit men received minute ana -
seconds handicap from william d. Day VINO wa, '"'
scratch man. The frs mel In finished In The follow
ing order: T. Wollensclagcr G. \. G. % minutes
first time 30 minutes and - seconds; A. Dunlap.
X A. G. "A minutes - seconds. s"cOnd uhl' ."
minutes and 81 seconds; T. j. O'Dcnnel y. \. {. %
minutes) third time 90 minutes and 20 seconds >
T. L,ehrold. C. A. G. a minute, - seconds. fourth
time 80 minutes and . seconds. ana !. l. pi'''"''
p 4 G. a minutes 30 seconds, nth. time 30 minutes
and "a seconds j. r. LLOYD, y. Y. \. &. - minutes
A. secondsl who finished seventh, won Tie h"Nh"
prizc and william ID. Day. lrOguois \: I. ,"ih"n,:
won the fast time prize. his Ytun' ,ihlr poi"t ~
minutes and II seconds. He hhsLc1 'W'h'f W.
The team cup was awarded 10 the Columbia Mhic''
club six OF Whose runner, finished rs follows fir''
fourth NINTH eleventh. seventeenth and t"ch'y'nT''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
prpsrs FOR SARATOGA RACERS.

Albany Apln "a dispatch from saratoga 'ou'N
saws: The saratoga and other local stakes ol 'n'
Saratoga Racing Association closed lrlday' I"'N
are as follows: The Flash stake $1,000 money Valuc
the American House stake, 1000; the fo9'c'
Memorial 90, 900 the Troy stake, Tl,'oo w '1
chants Stake ~ 800. the Albany Handicap glow
,ha Congress Hall stake a. 900 the Albert spencer
Handicap S5 900: the Morrfsscy Stake, S1,1Oo; inc
hudson stake IL 800 the United states io"i o"hc'
2OC0 the Grand CLiOn Hotel stake FLUID W'
Bsvcrwyck steoplcchase $1,000; IA" kcn'lns"h Ho"'
stake ~ 800 the CkulOnc >tcep"cha-c ~ 80 'h'
rrc,tnn stake ~ 30 the North bergen >t"plccIis
~ 300 the Watkins Glen stake, Tl,Joo' II - ''"'
of the stakes that they are all wen llled'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
THE COIRTS.
HELD on A CHARGE OF EIGAMY.

HIND IN 4 ITTNI'fE UF TVfNW1 7.
Judge Trnax In the supreme Court, Chambers,
yesterday reserved his decision application by
Jane, TAYLOR for his discharge. Taylor who IS also
known a. Frank Brown. arrested a charge Of
bIg,mv and was held by Police Justice Duty To await
the arrival Of rcqustion paper, from Boston Taylor
married Hattie :. Gwynnc. Of Boston, Dccembe"
10 last aud on November ~ II i charged hc married
A Miss Costcr. Of thi, city. Taylor represented
bv James Mclaughlin and he made a number O
technical objections 10 the papers on which Taylor
held. The motion was opposed by Assistant
District Attorney Washhnrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
DR. TIYLOR MAY GO TO SCOTLAND.

Advlces received from London state that Il is prob
able that the Rev. Dr. William VI. TAYLOR pastor Of
the Broadway Tabernacle in this city, Will be called
to the presidency Of the Scotch United Presbyterian
College TO succeed DR.. Cairns. wl0.c death was an
nounced about ten days ago DR.. Taylor was stricken
with paralysis the other day, but has steadily i'm
proved and yesterday lc was reported to be out Of
immediate danger. His family look for a speedy
covcry. Tho Tribune reporter who called at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
NEW.YORK.

Princeton ......~yd Q o %s
Earned runs Princeton 0. New.York 4; FIRST base Dy
errors Princeton o. NewYork left on bases princeton
z XeNYork q first base halls oil ltuse J. on klhs
Of L. Young oil II. Young of Van NoItawieh bi g.
WcKenzie Bovle twO-base hits, Brown. L. Young
O'Eourke Boyle sacrifice hits, King MGh enze' fieuS
stolen bases Van Northwlck, Wright Brown. tore :.
living: double plays. King: y. Young and Otto Brown
and A. Young Wright and King: wild pitch H. Young !:
passed balls Boyle l. Umpire, Iiorning Time OF
game 40.
Westervelt will pitch for the New-Jersey Athletic
Club team In the game with the NETWORKS at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow.
A meeting of the Board of Directors OF the New
York Club was held yesterday. 1t was decided 10
tuild new of seats in left field for the 2o-ccht
natrons 4 carriage shed Wall also be erected.
Schcfter yesterday signed with the Buffalo club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

walk handicap: running broad jump, handicap; 20
Aftnr an exciting election. the south Iroohiln
wheelmen chose the following Officers on hriahN nrn.
secretary H. ". Marion treasurer, y. W HUu>,ii !.
captain Edward j. Muller consul To- l.. n; w.;
IeutcnantS, +. G.. Eakcr and W. r. blo9sicIu' anu
coor-bearer. \. CAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
Sixth Ave. and 23d St

bouse Of DR. TayIor yesterday found that ne E'd O'e
approachcd some days ago th" matter of the prs
dcncy Of the scotch college and in fact the PE''c
had been informally offered 10 him. Tie matter can
not be settled definitely until the meeting oil the S'o'S"
synod which j. held In Edinburgh IN May, bn' u III
,r,r.s health warrants him IN 80 doing lie viii m
,todly rccnt mi, high place I'm the lrcsby tcildi
,.burch which DR. Calrn, ncd p crcdiiably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
MIR. HARE DEFENDS HIMSELF.

Robert j. Hare. tho lawyer against whom charges
were made before Judge Truax IN the supreme Court
Chambers on Thursday that he Ind retained s02 Of
money which had been given 10 him by Julian W.
shlner TO be paid to slfer's wife almony In a
divorce suit yesterday submitted aiidavs TO Judge
Trunk giving his side Of the case. lie declares that
the case was put the calendar March IS. In
spite Of the that the lawyer who appeared against
him had declared that II not the calendar
About the money. he declares that II all paid to
Mrs Shner a. soon after he received II possible
and ,las he has the receipts OF Mrs. shircr to prove
this assertion Judge TrinX took the case under ad-
vIScmcnt.
THE CHICAGO DOODLE INVESTIGATION ENDED
Chicago April 1.-The Doodle investigation which
has caused such = stir among Chicago politicians,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

WAR SHIPS SUNK At SAMOA.-What may be
r,pcctcd Of the American Navy, In pinck. daunsIess
courage and pernrcty In a war with Chill, well
cxcmpIned. This number contains 1.-THE Jshnstsw.
Disaster" American Girls Abroad" "storiss 81
Hunting" etc. 1O4 pages. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

NEW TARIFF LAws.-Oid and new rates csns
pnred. 10 cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

tariff and currency articles OF Roswell q. Horr In The
Weekly Tribune during the last year. reprinted With
yariou. kindred nrticlc. Including the wonderful
suit. OF Reciprocity, and the article Prices IL
1890 mud 1891" A pamphlet OF 50 large pages. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

THE DEAD At ANDERSONvILLE- The Trss.
uucs list Of $4,000 Union prisoners who died there
with company. regiment and cause Of death. Author.
Itn,ive. The only list ever pat into print III cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

TRIBINE ALMANAC. 1924 magnificent MINI.
her yer $50 pages Price - cents. 4 book OF ready
reference, without any superior Fall description Of
the new navy. Elaborate coinage md currency tables
Including OHM 70 siuce aud details Of the crcu.
ating medium year BY year, since 1850. Election res
turu, A thousand other valuable features