davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REAT BARGAIN SALE.
FINE FOOTWEAR AT HALF PRICE.

200 pairs Ladies Fine Button Shoes 81 %,
formerly 81 75.
GOO pairs Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties 60c for
merly 81.
200 pairs Misses Oxford Ties SOC, formerly
75c
100 pairs Mems Patent Leather Shoes 81 80,
formerly 81 so.
1000 pairs Lawn Tennis Shoes 44c, formerly
75c.
300 pairs Ladies' Button Foxed 74c for
merly 81 so.
200 prirs Ladies' Lace Foxed Sac, formerly
81 so.
200 pairs Children's Oxfords 45c, formerly
75c.
400 pairs Cousins Fine Button 50, formerly
So so.
160 pairs Boys School Shoes SOC, formerly
81 25.
1S9 pairs Ladies' and Misses Tan-colored
Slips 73c, formerly 81 %.
300 pairs Mems House Slips 39c, formerly 81.
200 pairs Misses Button Foxed, SOC, for
merly 81 25.
Great clearing sale to make room for the
largest fall stock ever kept in this city
R. KAUFMAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01

NIRGIN1A: In the Clerks Office of tie
v Corporation Court of the city of Alcxan-
dria, on the 25th day of July, 1892.
Howard Griffith and Angelica, his wife, VS..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-01
IEGAI.

V-IRGINIA: In the Clerks Office of the
Y Circuit Court of Alexandria county, on
the 10Th day of ,July, 1892.
T w. Tyrer VS.. Joseph c. O'GOrman and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
locality hung stained and dlstcovered against e.
81 Union Square.

locality hung time stained and dustcovered against Co
walls OF their offices downtown.
The lone wanderer stopped at last IN tne ee NY
Of desoate waste. lie leaned against an Eiegn. ~
for Sale Here sign post took of his coat; wiped M
forehead YEARLY folded his arms. bowed his peao In
deep detection and meditnted. , ....
Suddenly he reused himself, rasped las ooNs
against the post and got rid Of his superhuous zee:
estate took his overcoat, hung II over the sign anu
struck altitude. ,,
Then lie lifted up his voice and yelled. ..
lie waved his arms clapped his hands. tosseo nis
hat in the air and cavorted Ike a maniac, ho"nhS
and whOOpng all the time ,,.1
lis voice was powerful and far-reacllng 10 peae4
ont over tho suburban solitude Ike the believing Oh
o persecntcd bull. , ala. "a
shouted and roared till It penetrated the aoodes o'
civilization. ALI. r.t,.r.A
had once been Texas ranger and later In HE COW.
nov these dauntless heroes moved In solid phannx
oui over the drcary waste OF eligible town lots, oens
ON capturing the Wild animal, or whatever IL was Or
penshng in the attempt . IA, .so. ana =.
They we're armed to the teeth with rlles ana 70.
v,lvers and carried TASKS OF wnrke hud that couid
XIII at forty rods. -. 49,. =. 4
In the darkness that now covered inc land uey nao
No trouble I'm stealing upon him unawarcs lie was
stjll believing They surrounded him. ana AT pre-
concerted signal rushed I'm upoa him - ,,-,.
What does all this mean > Who are yont "nas
are Won doing - sternly den'nrded the LEADER
"Centlemen,s lie replied. ho0rsey ana denanuy,
aI have been engaged 10 work for the nomination OF
David u, IIi FOR President am practising LOT uo
Chicago convention ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
-yr xErBoDrsrs AT NORRIS rOwy.

Mo-ristown y. j.. APRIL 3.-The Methodist Cnurcn'
the Rev j. f. Adams pastor, was filed N overcoming
this morning. Bishop Thomas Bowman. of IT. LOUIS
conducted the services and preached an ooquent UT
mon. Afterward sixteen candidates were oriaihoa IN
the dcaconte Order the largest number ever receiver
BIZ tho Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference In oNe
greeting In the afternoon a missionary sermon was
preached BY the Rev DR.. John Atkinson Az ~
n m the anniversary Of the Missionary Society was
held the Rev. DR.. William Burt. superintendent OF
missions in Italy, and the Rev. DR.. c. g. McCaoe
being the principal speakers
The closing hours OF the Conference occur 70 NOR.
row. and it T. not likely that they Will pass ~itous
some loss OF the dignity that has thus far chacered
the proceedings. The return Of resolution now IN INC
hands OF a commi,te: morrow morning ana whicn
WAS presented by the Rev. DR.. James BOYD Brady oS
Newark ~il unquestonably create stir when de-
bate is opened. |. Is n resolution permitting mempe"
Of the Methodist Church TO indulge In dancing at'eho
partes circuses balls and theatres, ana parucipao
in variou, forms OF amusements which have Mtnert"
been prohibited by the Book Of Disrphne'' "hhe
Dr Prahys resolution does not actually say ms its
nurport is obvious Every member OF the Coniereh.e
win be present tomorrow when the resolution Is ps !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEi l..
NEWARK.
(srfnN COMPANY - IlIt.Ns's

BY the election on Thursday oil NharieS d.
Elijah b. Gaddis ani Bernard VI. shoniey' as uitec''i
OF the new Traction Company confronting inc s"o.'
RAILWAYS OF Newark and its vicinity, combination 20
made of Newark and Jersey CITY kanToao n''cio
Including the new electric line between inc t"o ''u
now in course II construction. Mr. Ihuraooh Is p''o'
dent Of the jersey City Railroad. wne McSsIs uu','
and STANLEY, represent the Pennsylvania haHi"a'
The company's lines are now connected with beeV'i".
Harrison bloomfield. the Oranges, lr'ihsto" '"u
EIzobcth Extensions will he made to MohVcniir'
Verona and Caldwell. Livingston. Mlbun and o'her
communities heretofore reached By strtetcar traso
franchise WINS obtained some time ago for an electric
road on the east bank Of the Pnssac rom harrison "
PassaIc r< ssng through kearn' Arlington aA ,a,o
ford. and stopping ut Bergen County IL Is proono''
that uhcp the syscm in contemplation Is In opetauoh
cars will he rnn FOR the transportation OF light iesh'
and express packages.
l. d. Marshall. manager OF the American f'o'' 80
soiatIon resigned his place saturday 10 AS ue .e
mnnn gcnlcnt OF The Newark Daily -MNettSr T a.,
will On Ia the PAPER TO-DAY. There VIII De oo. Iu
r,,rtant changes made I'm the business ana euI ,
departments. Noah hrooAs VIII continue - eN'''
ln-chcf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

70 contest the second announcement The Town
Council being controlled by the Democrats, decided
that the tissue ballots had been legally counted
and that the Democratic candidates had pech
elected One of the Democratic members VINO Is
now a candidate for the Assembly, moved 'haV
the ballots should be burned. This motion was
defeated by a vote of five to two. MOTION 'hat
the ballots should be carefully preserved, pending
an appeal 10 the courts, was carried by the same
vote Although this action had been taken for the
nreseryation of the evidence of Democratic fraud,
the ballots were destroyed without delay oS 'he
officials The Republicans carried the case 10 tle
courts and secured the invadatlon oil the elec'ioh
of the Democratic town officers. They were ous'ed
and the Republicans were installed In their piace'
The elections to be held this year are consequently
under Republican control, and the ou'rasee Vi '''
year cannot be repeated
The LEGISLATURE, which had previously appoih'e"
two SUPERVISORS for each party at each of the two
voting nlaces. subsequently passed special act
dividing the town of Lincoln into seven dstric's'
This was for the purpose of securing an honest
vote. When $500 or 5000 names were on the is's
of voters at Central Falls opportunities Tor 1rauu
,vere mnltinlied The redstrcting OF the town
nromoted the convenience of voters ana was
NOT in any sense an unfair party measure Inc
Democrats whose fraudulent practices had peeh
exposed denounced il as special Legislation ana an
orlv condemned the Republicans for interference I'D
local elections On this account the Deniocra.S
were placed in a ridiculous plight, when py Vne'i
trickery and neglect Of the plain requirements vi
Inv they did not file their list of Candidates IN
uroner form before the Secretary OF State III
order to vote for their siN candidates on the
legislative ticket they were compelled 10 III
nortune the Republican Legislature TO pass a
special act legalizng their lists.
The French Canadian voters, fve-slXths OF whom
were supporting the Republican ticket, were I'M
willing at first to have the Legislature repair the
blunders Of the Democratic POLITICIANS VINO had
been pniltv of gross election outrages only nine
months before The Republican Legislature has
passed the act in a magnanmous spirit. although
the town is closely contested and SIX legislative
seats which were unopposed are now to DC reso-
lutelv fought for next Wednesday. 1t was
conspicuous exhibition of fair play and nigh
minded politics The French-Canadians are now
warmly supporting the Republican cause The
election of six Republican members of the General
Assembly is now considered foregone conclusion
since the record of tie Democrats last year was
tainted with fraud, and the Republicans stand
for honest elections, purity of the ballot ana n
Jealous regard for the rights Of the people Inc
democratic politicians of Lincoln have been carry
ing out the principles and practices of Hillisn'.
If the town he carried by the Republicans, II VIII
lie a triumph for clean and wholesome politics and
moral ideas. l. ~ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
WAYS or SERVING ICES.
From The Washington star.


There ever SO many novel fancies for serving
ices at lupcheons aud for desserts this scnson' said
Washington caterer recently from New York TO II
star" writer "Onc OF the prctiest notions Of this
sort is IN the shape OF miniature buShcl baskets nlled
with oysters. The baskets made o. cnndy. and tho
OystoTs, though moulded ont ~ Ice cream, wonder
fully accurate limitations. There may be one biz
basket for the whole company, but usually for lunch
sentcd as tipped over upon the dish which II is
served 50 TINT the oysters falling out
"There are little baskets also for each plate which
are filled with apricots and flowers both made Of
ice cream Then again there are small hats made OF
candy md filled with Ice cream. Candy cabbage
leaves for each person, filled with ice-crnm
bushcl basket made Of candy and filled with ice,cream
mushrooms. Candy platcrs, likewise. have served
on them canteonpes Of Ice cream. with cnndy stems
and lenves.
nlso In candy roses and In lltto bcchlves 81 candy
Easter lilies made OF candy and filled with ice cream
will make their appearance after Lent Big daisies OF
sugar filed with little ice cream daisies are fresh
design and very pretty All these things are fash
ions from Paris Individual sailors cnps Of small size
filled with ice cream. are very cunning They nr'
inner he taken ont and the caps NAV DC kept
Little boxes filled with candles placed by eacl
plate at Indies lnncheons, with notices the
Every motto sionh be as appropriate possible Il
the person For example one may be:
"''Your matches beauty brings you too many
bcaux.'
to II n little satin bow and match. Sometimes {
grape leaf IS placed NJ each plate filed with fruits
Ice GRIMM. There is Interesting novelty which
might be called the ladies cocktail.' II Is an appe
prepared by filling the skin Of sroopcd ont Orange
with nm agreeable and slightly alcoholic beverage Tw
small holes are cut through the top Of the orang
skin and two siraws pass through them ana AFRO tle'
nre 10 he sucked through the straws This Is
Russian fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
EIIIARL'III IL.

Jobn Dova. former assistant chief OF the IRE De
,or,m,nt nearly lost hi NE Oh saturday msht o'
t,Iunr ~ the Centnl Railsond bridge ut Crane St.
into he Elizabeth River. The tide was ONT ana po"a
.truck on his head 81 the rlver-bed' "h'h io".u Nv
"a u,u,,.l where II was found that he had SUI
,,,ucd Lad scalp wound and was severely mi1 ~ ont
IA. hlus and shoulder. wear ngo negro iei Ut
the zane SPOT and was n-tnlly Killed iiah II cot
he..u for the timely db'c0yery Of powd. he Womb
undouia cdly have been drowned when the TIDE roe
Tax Commissioner Henry Il. 0nn"n Is Ill from
p icnmonla and hi, recovery Is extremely doubtful.
i,,, ,,,t,.ut H. seventy year, old. IN cannon -
int l.tatc Grand Ma ter Of the M''No"ic order III
NcwJcrscy aud for twoiy years was cc,K " nnio t
Cr,,I, lie has of Elznhrths comihls
soners Of taxaton for eight year. lie was engaged
I'm writing n history n rec Masonry IN Now Jcrsey
when taken III, lie mas ~" F'""' VIZ III Wv
nrdcr for forty year..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
UOBChFN.

Tho attention 81 Policeman Wlcr wns attracted I"
uom,n Standing on the stop, of the 'hur'h "'
nur Lady II craze at an early hour yesteNay' 0iF'
un, shouting at and abusing church people y" wa
taken T., tho station where she was iden'h'd "S W.T.
rveiyn Garrct>on. A well known music teacher "'nN
eight years Oh. Of so. u ""T' 81 T. 60 ~.
~ ,rc Her husband WIS sent for. lie
~, a.. ~, nj. wife wn, IN shc had taken acoholh
.,,an, and had acquired n passion for drink he
haa .ut her to tho kcccy b'ohlonde 81 FoId ,nSu'"
ron. soon after she returned she became religious
monac Her hu, band took the unfortunate ""'''""
home. 49,, 18Th, o,o
rohn RYAN. Of 80. Ia Adams IT, fouf months "e'
a.ru,lted Policeman McGinnls win an axe ne WV
=. 80 IA. penitcntinry for three months, lie WI WI,
e"l ". W, ~ rridny and We tcrday he went Ia u Napl'
AZ clinton and THIRD st. lie me, Loi,s H'a 'n1,ns
~ NO. IAo 49,. tables stanton objected and kNnl
pet hin, on the head wiph a hcnvS bucAet' inhiouhe
. s.,ous wound. lie was ar.r'lel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY IN DETAIL.

For ew.Engand. generally fair slightly cooe' "0''A'
elsteriy winds. , a.
For Eastern New.York. Eastern pennsylvania ~,
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia sehe'siy 80
,ua he increasing ,louduess and rain a: night, s1Shs
" cooler by night variable winds rain Tuesday
For the larolinas and Georgia, rain at nigh,'
For Eastern Florida. generally fair. ,.,..
For Western Florida, Alabama MISSISSIPPI h0
and Eastern Texas showers. -, -.
ror Arkansas and Missouri. local storms; eoo"s -
night. ... ,,,..,n,.
For Western Ncw.york, Pennsylvania west '"s~
and Ohio showers; slightly cooler
For Tennessee and Kentucky. rain severe ioVs' ''
In the west.
For Indiana and Illinois. severe local storms
For Lower Michigan aud Wisconsin, showers
For Minnesota rain. 49, ,,-,.,r .oois,
Eor North Dakota. generally far; signify Voo'o''
For south Dakota aud Colorado sho"er'..,
For lowe local storms; cooler ny IA
For Eansas and Nebraska, rain severe lo'si s"'' "
the co.. ,r Michlran showers in afternoon sSAsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
THE nosroy woMAy's OPERA COSTUME.
rom The Boston sunday Herald.

From The nOstOn Sunday IIcfhTu
NO: the Bosonian does not feel II Incumbent on her
-ocnl dignity TO grace the opera III inli dress FOR
no post oman Is creature who II law unto herself.
and nrontcty Is her cult. Now to dress" for pub
IT, on, nnmrnt beyond wearing becoming reception
w, ~, and Celeste bonnet enters her calculation
+, wn,ld he lnd form 10 do more and the only con
ce.Sion she IL willing to make the occasion is when
ha HASN'T Celeste bonnet b. leave the other ut home
and co in n couture As general thing the era OF
millinery observed ut the opera the past week looked
mnrnnr,tc 10 the place while the well gowncd women
hnf chance to display themselves ms they can never
do in n smaller auditorium Eoston swrliS have Itic
,ieir wonldbc critics. Would ANYTHING be more re
dlcuons than to parade nm dress as fashion under
a,onds n I'm n desert Hike Mechanics Hall The
,nas and matrons OF Massachusetts may not include
iIe word chic" IN their vocabulary, but they would
athcr not lie laughed nj because they decline to make
Themselves conspicuous every chance they have.
Roston woman would much rather be good than
stylish, you know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
GETTING IN PRlcrrcr FOR NEXT JUNE.


From The Chicago Tribune.
Night was falling. The and hustle OF the busy
day Ind given place to the hush OF evening and only
the melancholy note OF the whippoorwill ana the
saddened ker raak ker rakk OF the eurly spring frog
disturbed the pensive silence that poultced the gloomy
landscape. "A.
Far ont In the suburbs OF m Eastern city. among
the lonely and sandhis, where stood or
leaned IN detected attitudes the sgnp0ss bearing the
legends For SAFE This Desirable Corner Lot ut
Bargaln," and "Chocc Tracts Of Land In lids Subdi-
vision at Reasonable Figures" they had stood and
leaned for years, wandered the solitary detected looking
figure OF a man, In n gray souch hat and long chin
cha covered with rrs and thstes all round
tho bottom lie walked with tie slow, heavy foot
fall that BELTS the oc0motion OF II man who lifts tel.
pound, ~ c.nging suburban clay from the ground at
every step.
II was muddy
And the Sidewalks existed only In the feverish I'm
ognaon o the real estate agents whose maps Of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
RrFFJlNs ASSAULT ONE ANOTHER.

Frank Donalds rum.shoD a. Grand and Sullivan sts
Headquarters OF the "S.able Gang" the u
asbt between the members u the gang little before
midnight on Saturday which resulted In the shooting Of
man and the probable murder Of another william Con
ners Of No. II Ialahtst. shot Michael O'Bfen. Of 40.
1873 Sulyan.st, in tho left side. Then Of :hc
gang jumped on Corners and pounded him until he was
iDsenslbe. Corners taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
where he was pronounced to I've dangerously injured lie
will probsby die -Four OF the gang we're held withou:
bail Jefferson Market Police Court Yesterday await
the result Of Connerss injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
ORANGE.


Tho reu, and magnificent altar and rcrcdos pre-
senied to It. Johns Roman Cathohc Church oi '.""s
bv Mr. and Mrs Frank &. OReilly. was unveiled yes
tcrday with solemn high pontiho'i fh'i's' ~"
church wa, ned the doors and there wa an elAo'
orato musical programme.
Archbishop Corrlgan. Of New York, was assiS'eu III
tho uagnn cappa. chaplain, on the Gospel Sid'' DS
tbo ,iev william VI. l.. Callan, oi orange Naic,
r,,bop W,.c,a If Newark WIS the eelcbr,nt OF the
mas. with the Rev. Hugh T.. Fleming the rector Oh
- Johns Church. a. assistant priest Tho dencV"s
~ honor wore the Rev VI. T. OCOnnor, 0f linIr1soh'
and the ilcv j. ". NcDovcll, Of Orange" the nehoh
n, IA. mas, was N, Rev. Dr. Joseph J. Hynnc't' o'
seton Hall COLLEGE and the sub Deacon was the he'
r 4 Conrov. Of II. Jo>cph's Church, Newark Inc
mast.r o, ccrcmonie, vas the Rev. NJ J. NcDonih o.
o-angr other visiting priests In the chshcel ~e''
~. rev W ppran Of Bellevilic. y. j.. md Tho l'cV
T. Cooley II II. James Church, Newark. Ar'ho'nol
Correnu preached the sermon. ne" b! anSs 80, go
rail the gin OF Thomas NeNlh,; anu hao ri
,n,,rc ..nciusry floor 81 IA" church has ben rclMu
9Th run,,lr oak ~ IN elaborate pattern. INC NC"
altar /, hy Go:cr brothers OF Louvall, Ie's'""' "
did hungarian oak. and cost over <-''OOo'
rhc Gcntrmen's Riding Club ~ Fast orange eh
.f pnpcr chase on saturday. The hareN, J'ne'
y Du Louis Ilalock and George Ring. laid ont
. mile course over heavy country, Including mum
,.- 81 -t,f fences and walls. and several blS Wiz
iur,p. Tho meet Va, ai central ave ana hai
:, field of thirty started inclnding nuhVr -. d"
amen Eighteen finished. among them MlNH r.t''
Holden. daughter ot charles H. IiC",n' ,u,, ,,n,,
ue,,rc pony Noon.hinc. She too" 'setN I"'ip M'u,u
dinchlng ard third In al TIE hm'n, ny III ~,
i - fh, ,ul, vii present to her souvenir Tor lie
pu,hy riding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
TIE TIER REPORT.
OTHER CROP OF roRNADoEs PROMISED.

ANOTHER CROP OF ToRNADoES PROMISED
Washington April "A storm has developed IN hau.s'
giving sharp gradients the northeast round 70 oe
cast and will probably severe local storms IN io"s
Missouri and Illinois Monday. The clearing eo"N~
have moved SOUTH slightly OH the Mdde Atanac e'-sS
c.,, ma. faen In the Middle Mississippi Missouri VIZ
ohio valley, The tenlcraturc mas ltlen ~ ,,an,insI
rnu ons ana the Middle cult has r.sea OF fe''hs~
n.,,Iy stationary elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
o,rrT rvt,v m HOLD 4 CONTENTION.

ogden. Utah, April 3.rhe call for catuemens
convention has been formally issued II IS signed ~
1913 Of the most prominent cttcmen In the West Inv
congress, TO convene IN this city Apil 49, nleiudes
I.tah. Nevada Idaho, wyoming, California oreson'
Montana Washington. Texas kansas oolorado' NoI.S
and south Dakota New Mexico Indian Territory oA'
h,,,o and Arizona 4 large attendance Of catuemep
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
nna,nrrrr ISRrvIIS AZ HE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Charle, Foster. Secretary OF 'os
Treasury; Ex-Governor samuel I. Haufer OF Montana s~
Lieutenant q unander Richardson Clover Inited SHNe
Navy GILSgY-ticnerh BENJAMIN r Tracy seVe~y
., ,he NAVY HOLLANDS Stale Controller Frank camp
,.r ., p,.h y " Samuel w. Aerton. Of Chi ago sns
Edward ; willard of LoadOa NEW loHh-Co n'Noe
T. NJ Ramsay, United States Navy. WiNDsoh-'u0s'
Robert X. Bishop and John W Candlef' OF boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
RUTHERFORD

TN, rcv Dr. f. A. Bukley Yesterday celebrated
III. fourteenth anniversary as pastor OF 'he t"''
iT1,l ihman "A well known resident Of Cnrlstadt
.I.d suddenly from heart disease on FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
PASSAIC.


THEY STOLE THE S.NE MD Md
1hle,.. entered the Athena OIL cloth fh'i"rS
IL, .,.,,v morning while the Waterman was
o,.,,, ,rom his post and carried the once Shie OUT
into a neichborng field where they broke IL open
with A hammer aud escaped with the oohfn's' III"
Waterman did not discover the THEFT un'h 'eNe'ai
hmm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Tho marvel Of this marvellous age Is the Empire
state Express OF the NewYork Ccntral-a flying Injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

VeerIns's Copenhagen Cherry Cordial.
Delicious a. q cordial. fascinating A. o drink
Sold BY Lssdtne 0rssers. 'ini sAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

r~,,,.ve can be had at F1nts west i4th st) Of best
To- Isast money. Only cost IS charged for new
Gols and those few nCntns OUT OF sye 30 i' han S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

THE CAMBRIDGE. Family gone abroad WI s"S
let one largo and two small apartments AZ Inc
tftdge H0tel. Fifth ave. and Thirty -thiNSe 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Tribune Office April T. a. m.-ENcep, for some o,o ~.
ness In the morning. yesterdays skies were iait - d..
southw estcrly bcezes increased 10 warmth hu""s.
Registered 81 In the morning, but only .oS ~ e. s
The temperature ranged between ~ and 20 "es'
average (00ss being 25a higher than on te eor'c'"
day last year and 10 higher than on Sstur n. NIP
In and this city to-day there VII prouAsoyy
weather, followed by showers slight theFha '"'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

An Exceptionally Pure Beer
Beer brewed from the best Malt and
obtAinsble. Huptel Brewing Co.. 229 East Ssth'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In thi. diagram = continuous white line Snow ~
ehanses I'm pressure IA indicated BY The Irionhs an
recording baometer The broken line represents a' w.
peraturc as observed at Perry's pharmacy