davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-10
Christ Church.

Christ Church.
STRAWBERRY festival tonight, at 112
Jefferson street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
NETWORK CITY.

Tho Ncw-Iaven stenmbonts leaving Pier No. 20. East
River at 3 and II p. m. will and after TO-DAY con
meet wiz; special trains for Mcrden. Hartford Spring
field Iolyohc and Otlrr points. 1t Is expected that
the new twln.,crew steel steamer Richard Peck IN cN
cccdrcly fast and vclnppolntcd vessel, VIII be ready
for the route late I'm July early In August.
total OF g. lOf Immigrants were landed at the Barge
Office Yesterday Twelve Of these are 20 be sent back
fer violation q the Contract Labor law.
Tie horsc-racing who believes In " Ups VIII be
on the lookout for Omcns this morning.
large crowd Of people visited Concy Island yesicr
day.
The man who cautiously carried his ovcrcoat from
homo on hI, afternoon walk yesterday wished that he
hadn't before he got back.
There were thousands Of fTcshlooking white pinks
for sale In the streets yesterday.
In order 10 suit the convenience OF Bishop Melon
nell the OF the reception TO be given TO MIN by
the Fencon Rcadlng Circle at the Pouch mnnsion in
Cllnton-avc Brooklyn, has besn changed 90 June Z.
Danic De Leon Of The SCriai Labor party. and Thnd
deus D. Waterman. Of the Farmers Alliance Will dc
bate the relative merits of the respective policies Of
the Socialists and the Nationalist AT the Knickcrboccr
Conservatory, 80 Al West Fourcenth-st, on sunday.
May 20.
Charles Sohoran delivered nm address yesterday before
The American branch OF the socialist Labor party on
The Dangers and Falaccs Of Anarchsin.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
TIE DRYEST SUNDAY YET IN HUDSON COUNTY. |

THE DRYEST SUNDAY VET IN HUDSON COUNTY.
The effect OF Judge Nppincotts crusade against the
sale Of rum and beer In Hudson County OF sunday
the Judge declared that the traffic mast be stopped
but majority OF those in conspicuous places In the
principal thor ouchfarcs were Where beer and rum
were sold IL was with extreme caution. and access TO
the places could only be gained through SIDE doois VI
rather through doors that opened hallway used by
people occupying the upper portions OF the Dno'"ES'
This particularly OF Jersey City and Hoooken
pohlmans Kcsslers ard other gardens had no
music and the oldtime songand dance was misSea ny
the patrons OF these places arrests were reported
In Jersey City for violating the sunday law, but IN
Hobokcn the beer-shop keepers imagined 'yci'he
had strucl, them As The Tribune published yesfer-
day, order was issued on oa'u'u"S
by Chief OF Police Donovan to all members
OF the police department that ali peer e"0P'
must be kept closed. such innovation rs IA
drv sunday. however, was MT believed possible,
and the beer-shop keepers laughed when warned 'h"'
they must close NJ Yesterday. The result was mat
nineteen eer-shop keepers were arrested. Inc news
that the police we're in earnest spread rapidly, and after
four or five arrests made the front doors OF beer
shops were locked and access them could only be
Ind by rear entrances and side doors. When Police
man Cebhadt arrested Patrick Reilly Of No. 701 First
ST. Reilly assaulted him and beat and kicked the police
man 50 severely that Gebhardt sent home and
paced under tho care of a physician. All OF the vio-
latOrs of the sunday law that were arrested were re-
leased In 500 bail each. They waived examination
before the Recorder and their cases Will be conIderc
Jury will ndict every bcersop keeper whose case is
investigated By it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
RECNION or The ARMY OFTHE POTOMAC
PROMISE OF \ BIG MEETING Al sCRANTOS-sOME
OF THOSE WHO WILL DE- THERE.

PROMISE OF \ BIG MEETING Al SCRANTOS-SONE
OF THOSE WHO WILL De THERE.
The Army Of the Potomac will meet In scranton.
Penn. June II and Ii. From present Indications II
Will bc the largest reunion In many years Scranton
j. making generous preparations TO give the
cordial welcome. The Rev. Dr. John Il. PAXTON.
who carried a mustct In the War Of the Rebellion.
will be TIC orator. and william II. McEroy, OF The
Tribune the poet.
Under the constitution Of the society every officer
and enlisted man who has at any time served with
honor I'm any Of the armies which did duty east OF
the Allegheny Mountains, and has been houo'lby
discharged thcrcfom or rcnnins In the service Of
the Regular Army, Is entitled to membership.
As stated In the constitution: "11e object Of this
society viii be cherish the memories and nSsocin
lions Of the Amy Of the Potomac; TO trng'hcn the
ties Of fraicrlal fellowship and sympathy formed from
companion hip In that army to prpctun'c the name
and fame Of those who have fallen either the field Of
luttlc or I'm the line Of duty with that army: to collect
and preserve The record Of It's great achievements It's
numerous and well-contestcd battlcs Its campaigns
marches and sirmishrs
The Initiation fee Is ~ and the annual dues ~
The presence Of President Harrison. Secretary Tracy,
and other members Of the Cabinet Is confidently ex
c,nl, DonldcIay Howard. slckles lButtrricld Fiiz
John Porter Conner, Pratt. Mcmahon. Horace Porter
Sharpe. pnrke. vcz~y, Fairchm, webb, Chamberlain,
Newton. Robinson, Alger and Clouncey VI. Dcpew.
Tho Grand Army Of the Republic Will tuIn out in
force The present officers Of the society General
Daniel Butterfcld president; General Iorntio e.
King recording secretary; Colonel samuel Trucsicl,
treasurer and General George II. sharpe. cprr~ Is,nd
ing secretary, with headquarters In New-lorh Ny'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
RUTHERFORD
TRAPsHooTERs HOLD A TOURNAMENT.

TRAP SHOOTERS HOLD A TOURNAMENT
The fourth tournament of the Ncw-Jersey Trap
shooters Leage held on SATURDAY. at the grounds
of the Boiling springs Fishing ard Cnn Club. Teams
from nine clubs in the League competed In the main
contest OF the day, each team containing Eve men.
and each man shooting at twenty-five blue rock
targets released from traps with electric pulls The
contest was won by the home club with score Of
l07. G. T. HOLSTER leading the team with 90. fol
lowed by Collins. Post and I'uck. ID EACH and Kccs
Is. The Of the other teams were: Woodside
Gun Club. Newark. lO4 North side Gun Club. New
ark. 102: Maplewood Gun Club. o. Independent Gun
Club Planied, 81; Eew-Jcrsey shooting Club. Clare
mont 05; East Orange Gun Club, ~ Passaic CITY
Gun Club. r.; East Side Mutual Gun Club Newark
TO- The best individual shooting In the contest was
done BY Bricntnall. OF the North SIDE Gun Club. who
broke every target he shot AZ.
Twelve swcepstake contests brought about 80
rparksmen into competition Undivided fist priz
were won by Hobart, who broke twenty successive
targets IIostcr. who broke fifteen. and Van Dyke.
who also did miss In fifteen shots; but in every
other sweepsake TWO. three: four five or six men
Yer, tied !or first pac". and In many cases several
compstit hit every target they shot at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
HOME NE VS..
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey club races, Gravesend, 2 80 p. m
Strike Of Granite Workers.
Trustees OF Brooklyn homeopathic Hospital In~stgo
ton Of the conduct OF DR.. II. NJ. Lewis.
Reorganization Committee OF Richmond Terminal Rail-
way
Republican Club. No. $50 Ffth.ave., p. m.
Reception OF auxiliary committee OF the Athletic Fled
Tournament for American Colleges Coonnade Hotel, 80
p. m.
Manuscript Society, No. 1853 FIfthayc. p. m.
Dedication OF Convent OF Perpetual Rosary, West 1o'
Oxen.
The Rev Or. J. l.. Nevlns's address before American
Society q Comparative Religion. University OF the City
OF New-Yok, . 80 y. m.
Anniversary OF the Chinese Hospital Association. NO
West Forty -ixthst. y. IN.
Indian Association. broadway Tabernacle 10 80 ], m.
Baseball Ncw.YorE and Philadelphia clubs. Polo
Grounds. two games the first beginning at y. m.
OF Joseph Selling Court OF oyer and Termlner.
II a.
Dinner OF the Alumni OF Union Theological Seminary.
NO IS East Fourtccnth.st. 80 y.
The Rev. DR.. Newland Maynani's lecture on "Eusso
Russians" Church OF the Heavenly Rest p m
lsr.at.c and Archaeological Society, No IL West
Forty thlId-st., 80 D. N.
Catholic Tub Fair. Lcnox Lyccum.
Columbus Celebration Committee Stewart Building. 80
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
ORANGE.
OPPOSITION TO SUNDAY BASEBALL.


The first formal game of ball in the Oranges on
Sunday was played yesterday the grounds OF the
West Orlncc stars The most vigorous opposition had
been made to the game and two members OF the Town
shin Committee, Mcssrs Otterbein and Cunningham,
were on hand Richard NJ. Colgate. president Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. with some Of his
ASSISTANTS bought tickets and passing inside, took the
names OF all the West Orange players. suits will be
brought against them to-day. Five hundred spectators
we're present. The game with the Acme Club, OF
BROOKLYN The score follows: West Orange
Stars, IL Acmes L.
The Board of Governors Of the Essex County Country
Climb held its annual election in the clubhouse FIJI
day evening. The following officers we're chosen
President Henry A. Page vice president. A. Penning
ton Whitehead secretary, T. ii. Powers FaT; iras-
urer Douglass Robinson, jr. The polo team Of the
club has been decided for the and will be the
strongest that the club has had. John Dallet,
IT.. will play No. / Robert Ferguson, No. .; r. II.
Powers Farr, No. g. and Douglass Robinson ir full
back. Mr.. Ferguson, the new manager OF the team is
one of the most fearless and dashng players in the
country. and tn. captain OF the oyster Bay team
last year. The team Is regularly practising Oh Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
cIvrp JlyGJyyrR yOyrS BrTTHED.

Chief Engineer Henry l.. Ncnc' OF the Sa'y and Il
mcmlcr the Board Of Polarization for Promotion. lt
Philadelphia, siNtywo years old yesterday, when his
active service ended and to-day hc will BE- put on
the retired ,, THIS will make vacancy Ion which
Passed A'e,.tant Engineer Alexander Bates. 81 the
training ship Minnesota, will lie rsannncd. IL VIII also
in all OF the grades Lc filled by promo
Noncs originally cntcr,t Gov
In september 1853. aud. thon,h quiet and
reserved In his maaner. has record winch would have
brought other into conspicuous notice. His
theoctI al and practical knowledge OF
engineering acknowledged ~ his brother officers and
In addition % being ncnLer Of tie ho,ri - Examiners
from 1870 1880 from 1881 10 1896 from, June TO-
1891 the pescnt. he president Of tie board from
1886 20 49,.
Chief Engineer Noncs on the ar
Junat vhen she went 10 the Arctic In 1873 In -c,h Of
the missing exploring vessel ponrlN and .ur,ivors
and intimate friend assistant to Conn andcr
10 Long when he lifting out his cApcdt ol TO cross
Melville Fay in the steam laun Little Juniat, I'm August
1873 lie also proficient IN oils and water
cOors Of his sketches Arctic scenery were lent
NAVEL exhibit OF the Centennial Expostn at Pha-
dephia. and much admired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
SUMMER DRESS GOODS 3.
MAY SALE.

on MAIN FLOOR
We are Offering. this week. EN-
tire new lines of thin fabrics,
especially adapted for warm
weather.
Embroidered Cashmere Serge
and CrepOns in ten exclusive
designs.
CrepOns in plain. shirred and
home.spun surfaces. These ma
terials make Il cool and delight
full garment for Midsummer.
For Seaside we have received
five cases of English Navy Storm
Serge, from S1.OO to $1.75 per
yard.
In addition to the above, we
have placed OH special counters,
a selection of $500 lengths OF
our high class Novelties and
marked them at prices which
will attract immediate attention.
JAMES cCREERY CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
ELIZABETH.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson. of No. GEO salem
ave- celebrated their silver wedding on SATURDAY night
a, ,heIr home Invitations were sent out to 300
guests nearly all of whom were present. The house
,r.s toste,uIly decorated with flowers and pot:cd
plants Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson received large num-
Der OF handsome presents. sir. Davidson Is New
York lawyer and one Of the best known residents of
this city.
Ground vii soon be broken for the new Catholic
Hospital at Seventh and East Jersey sts' Inc nos
pita with It's surroundings will cover twenty building
lots. II will be for the accommodation OF males Only,
ard VIII be erected without any assessment teins
made on the Catholic churches III Elizabeth all the
money needed being furnished BY an nnnimci
man who Is deeply interested In the undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
OYER TWO HUNDRED IMMIGRANTS DELAYED.

About 20 sccrage passengers on the French Line
steamer LII Gascogne. which arrived Yesterday morn
Ing from Iiavre. were detained at Ellis Island bv
order of James X. O'Berne, assistant sup rintendcnt
If ImmIgration for further examination. General
O'Ecne says tat some OF the Government cmpioyc'
at Ell, Island are In colmsiOn with employment
agencies and employees Of the various steamship lines
70 direct immigration to certain pnccs where laborcrS
are scarce. For this they receive n commission a,
well for directing immigrants TO certain boarding.
house, and hotels In tlls city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING Ne IT'S.
Port OF NETWORK SUNDAY. NAY II. 1892
ARRIVED.

w
ARRIVED.
Hen Gsr wi.s.,en IL, Ro or, r., Apr' 80
- io1ys en Nns1 y, A.; n.'n lar A9I
!" ,asc"ene fr saniri avrc May with dse
and tS, fF AI. Ma NAY
with nd-c AMI pasScngrrs 10 Oeliichs q GO ,,,,,. ,
via Gibraltar April r. With lnd.e i1c feliman 90
vessel 10 simpson spence Young Arrived at the bar at
Roman Prince B B"rf'I M' fssn port.
vessel simpson. spence Young Arrived at The Bar at
ardo With passengers to Miller Bull Co Arrived
cni.aDos Masn'a' MAY 10 ws s
steamer franklin (NOr rckermnnn, Gibara days. with
Steamer Bergcnscren (Nor Mortenscn days with
sea =" pn,sG BT Fraser Bermuda days with ballast
passengers outerbrdsc Co. Arrived at the Bar
CITY HnsS.,s Catherine, Savannah with md'e
steamer Iyanoxc Boar Rchmond CITY Point Norfolk.
with use and :. n dominion IS CO. and N0os
with mdsr and passengers To oia Dominion - co , >,
sirameG Herman Winter Nickerson Boston. with
y n::,s: c'fs River
csn,acnl W. Forsyth DunNrA 80 days in ballast to
suXsErw,nda SANDY Hook. light. $; cloudy and hazy
Al Cny Island-nght. SW fair.
SAILED
Ebo for Newcastle. Ocean. Amsterdam; Elloc.
sydney. -; South poi tland Philadelphia.
IUE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
GRAvgsgxD. May - Arrived steamer Chicago tBr, Wat
~, from Nrw.Nork.
LIVERPOOL May l4-Arrved steamer Phidas OBJ. Coward.
from New York
QUEENSTOWN Saiicd Alaska (BrD. Muir.
and Anrana tnrJ. Walker. from Liverpool hence for
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON May l5-Sailel steamer Ems Ger. Sander
rum foinc for NewYOrk.
HILL. May gj Arrived. steamer Egyptian Monarch OBI.
Irving, from New. York,
BRISTOL. May lt-Arrived steamer BROOKLYN city (fr).
Barclay. from Sew. York.
CorRxmAGEH May l4-Arrivcd. steamer Polynesia (Ger)
Franco. from New York.
ROTTERDAM. May l3saied. steamer Amsterdam (Dtch).
fot New.Iork,
AMSTERDAM. May l3-Sailcd steamer Didam tDch) for
Nov.
AL a m-Sailcd. steamer Ia
Franguci tor New. York.
GIRRALIAR May lt-Arrved steamer Nomenclature tBr,
Cunning from her way 10 Japan and China ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
TO OPEN TILE uorsE oF NAZARETH.

One Of the features Of the formal opening OF the
House Of Nazareth at White Plains Thursday VIII be
a tea from to p. M. under the auspices Of many
prominent NcwYoik women, among othc's Mrs. Joseph
W. Drexc Miss Garcia Livingston. Mrs. George F.
Heckcr Mrs. Coudert. Mrs. Ruecnc Kelly, Mrs. Thomas
Francis Meagher, Mrs. II. Duncan Harris Mr.. I.
Adds Emmett, Mrs. BrOckhOls Cutting Mrs. Frederic
+. Gilbert and Mrs. Edward l.. Kcyc-. These wOmcis
will he assisted by Mrs. Daniel :. McElroy Mrs.
Algernon 5. Jarvis ard Mrs. George Cauici. Of White
Plains. The institution will be under the charge Of
the Sisters Of Divine Compassion of second ave. New
York City. The object Of the society is the rciorma
ton and retaining OF yonng girls and the protection
OF children from moral rain by ah0rdng them shelter
from degrading surroundings. The building committee
Of the new institution was composed u the Rev.
Joseph F. Mooney, the Rev. Thonas Lynch and the
Rev John Edwards Of New-York City. and the Rev
William H. TOc, Of White Plains. MOnsignor Preston
was the founder Of the society. The building can
afford shelter to 800 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
LONG ISLAND.
FIGHTING OVER OYSTER GROUNDS.


fierce fight is in progress at Patchogue
between what are known the frpebay' oyster
men and the heirs Of Tanger Smith, whose claims to
the oyster grounds In that portion OF Great South Bay
which is within the limits Of the town Of Brookavcn
have lust been confirmed BY Judge Cullen, Of the Sit
p. enc Court. Tho free bay ignore the decision
and have continued 10 drcdgc and rake Oystcs, upon
the grounds in question wi.ch leased by Monroe
5. Ryder ard Jacob shaTer. on saturday, upon APP
pica,ion Of Ryder and Shacr Justice Carman issued
warrants against nine Of the frecb,y' men. AM the
following were arrested charged with trespassing upon
oyster grounds: George Ode, IT,, AansOn J. Payne.
John Ilallct Peter Fayne, Dewitt NcvlnS, Minor Rus
sell, Nathan Payne William Rose and Augustus Patton.
sixty other arrests are 10 bS made within diy or
TWO. Tho free bay" threaten TO maintain their
alleged rights ia Great south Bay Dy resort ii
necessary.
NEWTOWN.-Eight bricklayers who were working on
a building In course Of erection for Patrick Cunning
ham, ST. at WoodsIde Heights, were arrested yestcr-
day, charged by Thomas Humble. representing the
Carpenters and Brickayers Union of this town, with
violating the sunday Observance law. Thoy pleaded
guilty and each fined s.. Upon complaint OF
james J. Kelly, a member Of the Law and Order so
ciety, Philip SchOeIer 81, fndcr. aud John Weaver
Henry Hart Jacob Hoffman, August Hoffman and
Philip Schoerer, Jr.. members, OF band when was
ola, iny at a picnic at the WO0d,idc brewery wcIr
arrested. charged with violating the Slnda, law
They we're cicl fined % by Justice scleper before
whom they arIagncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
ton will close tonight with "commerS ut Ouu 'e''
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

TIE DEMOCRATS AXE Df->fi>h-iiH'
MOUNT VERNON.-The cagcrness for pubNc on'o
and the apprehension felt by the Democrats 'n' '"o
Tonmonv Hall Hi Flower methods of obtaining con-
troll of the states affairs, and especially OF lis treasury
which IL has empticd. Will bury them under heavy
Republican majcrites ut the first election under the
new city charter tomorrow Is made manifest not 0N
through the personal solicitation Of the Democratic
candidates for votes but also In the great amount OF
compoicn literature sent ont In the last week Hurh
flood of circulars and posters, in seaed envelopes.
poured into the Tostolicc saturday night 'h''
colonel IIuss the postmaster. and Assistant fV>'-
master IIubbcn with their full force CT CLERKS ana
carriers. worked until long after midnight. ana yc''er
dav morning the carriers made q SPECIAL dchVerH' ho
first Sunday morning delivery In the history ol ue
Mace All of this extra campaign literature inc
envelopes the postage, etc. Is Paid for by t'e can
didacs themselves and yet the Mayor, the Aldermen
and some Of the other officers to be elected VIII receive
no salary The Democratic candidates have sent out
their pastors personal appeals. and the Republican
ward associations have sent ont circulars hehied
" Republicans! stand by Your Guns and Victory Is
Assured They caution the Republican voters that
the Democrats sec sure defeat staring them In the
Republican vote. 1t Is generally believed TINT tncy
will resort TO methods unusual In Mount vernon, but
usual In New York. in order TO carry thcir pont'
RumOrs are current that they are arranging 10 NE
against fifty in order TO up the time IN the
AFTERNOON and evening. hoping thereby to shut ont
the Republicans who put of voting until thcy return
from business in New-fork In the evening. ~ Is
his ballot before tomorrow. The polls viii open
at o and close nj . T. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
MARINE INIELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

vO-DNr.
Sunrise 43s set 707 Moon ricslAopm Moons age ~
WATER
4 A. SANDY Uk 10 % Gov. Tsld.. 1912 Hen o. io
HX-ssndy H'E. iO4l Gov. Isrd.. llVO Hen 1s.' oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
Announc smenA.

Cabinet Portraits, So per doz.; . doz, $40
The only Photographic Gallery In N,w-York In which
the office. reception. room and posingroom are the
ground noor.
LOCKWOOD. LAO Broadway (40,hst) ". Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

Roebuck's Wire Screens for Windows hest ant
Cheapest At Roebucks lI2 ENitonst. established IL
yours; telephone call. Cortiandt 2l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

Dr.. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps tho teeth clean and white and punrs the breath
All elegant toilet luxury Sold everywhere. 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
liOROKEN.

Tho twenty fifth anniversary Of tho Lyra singing
Society celebrated yesterday with concert nj
GA Fellows Hail. The attendance was large, as sew
osal nsighboring societies were present. The ceeDra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

HENRY A. DANIELS, M, D.
90 WEST eyTH.Sr.
D:sss' q r. Ns,you' Gentle y.sy ossAaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
Cheap and
Sham Houses.

The best is always cheapest in
the end, and a Model House, substan-
TALLY built, and in restricted neigh
borhOOd, as u matter of course is worth
far morcrhan an ordinary Speculation,
built house, with its manifold shams
and subtcrfuges.
The King Model Houses at 13Sth
and 10th streets, between 18th and Sth
avenues, appeal to intelligent people
who don't want to be hambugged.
Call and Inspect the Houses
any cay from 80 TO 6.
f. w. Scott. .Ir Supt.,
Office 2l3 w. l3Sth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
NEwrowN.-Eight briehlayers who were WORKING on
Some folks

Say "Hot bread and
biscuit are not wholesome"
Nine times out of ten it is
not the bread but the alum
or ammonia in the baking
powder.
Hot biscuit and cake are
wholesome if raised with
Cleveland's Baking Powder.
That is made Of nothing
but wholesome ingredients.
No alum, no ammonia in
Cleveland's
Baking Powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

Seven trains to Cleveland every day. New.Yorl
Central best route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT WHY American VII.
Inces Differ IN Prosperity" In small pamphlet for n
the chnriug article d. G. NorthroO. sctinG forth
tho valne Of handsome appearance ana sanitary oef'
srsen,s tho pleasure be derived ~ tho lnhabtants
from ecns ASSOCIATIONS and tho great service
any man can DO for his i've viase' ees's
COPY; IS per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

PRrSBYTEKIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 1897
4 few cop,.. Interesting View Of the approaching
Assembly 4 handsome pamphlet OF % large pages
1J cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

CHILL AND THE NEW NAvY.-Now ready
PRECEDENT IJnrrIsou's message the GILLIAN amir.
.uriu,ed Ia on implicit FORM fexether with complete
dcscrip,iou OF the new American NAVY. AlnrGs mum.
bcr Of pca vessels described at iengts' With
pictures and plans. and full details Of crew
rinmemt. etc., OF each Every vessel III tho new
M, Included In the list. Price. !J a COPY