davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
nan ryr WASHINGTON ARCH FUND.

william r. Stewart Of Ne "a wii.iams'.. H''" da
4, the washington Arch Fund reports he io,'O -.
80. y paker (additonaD. "D"; X. l. Auc"ihu.,
.sS,topaI; neory Maillsrd. $50; Mrs w!han
Tnnrn. $40 each MIS-. Francis H. Salts MI, spence
rr,asx J. c. c.. DR.. NJ. u Du Dois. MISS lho"I,'"
~. n G. THOMPSON. Mrs. John 7. Terry, H. hF'
80 - ,r.lho. SIS each Mrs. W. b. Du Bois. MS
Henry Talmad.e MT. jarvis Sladc. M'~ Sanu'' Lho'',
49, Sarah Gibbs Thompson. Ms FRANK q 'ot'o'V
Ne. Robert NJ Thompson Total 'or week c"''hs ''"N'
- ,o- N .,d balance needed ell ,C62j0 suosciip
lion, sen, tn the Treasurer % The Tribune VIII be
Acknowledged Ia ia columns
/, IS expected that the benefit concert which Will DC
given this evening the Metropolitan opera HOUSE oy
~ p.ar.rskt and IN. Boston Synrl.cay Orchestra will
add a lsrgs u the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
Deaths nom various causes during the same period
a,r shown In the report prepared by DR.. X. =
Tracy Re of Vital SfafistfcS
1 pm 10 cONvERr AMrRlcl

The paulist community. whose only establishments
is AT Fifty ninth ST. and Nnth.ave. Is said To be dis
cus-ing scheme which will be OF than ordinary
interest to the country. II + we'll known that the
founder OF IN" Pauli~ body. the Rev Isaac IIeckcr
once Protestant that IT. present superior. The
Rev. Augustine Hewitt, was the OF Il Connecticut
minister and that several Of It's leading officials have
been ProtcstsntS and even ministers Their one
desire has been 10 reach the ordinary non Catholic
with the history and the argument OF their religion.
but FAR plan has been discovered. II + now
sid that tho community Is discussing the details of Il
scheme which has at least the merit OF novelty. Ii
/, sin kept secret and nll that could be learned
that the community purp0,ed to send two OF theiI
missionaries into diocese These two 10 as
soclatc 10 themselves third missionary from among
the priests OF the diocese \ series OF missions would
be given In every town by tie three until the circuit
complete, when the IaustS would depart
another diocese and leave their secular brother go
the old ground on his account or with any
other, lie chose select. These missions would be
held In public hall, and the secular prizes, could
main In constant communication with converts not
allowing them to disappear In the crowd Of Catholics
but organizing them missionary centres 10 draw
their non catholic brethren 10 themselves. The merits
Of the scheme Its simplicity Its Responsiveness,
It, o he secular priests and It's economy of mis-
siOaary labor Whether II will be tried Is yet an open
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
PRETTY THINGS FOR FURNISHING 4 HOUSE.

i, the spring the birds either build new nests or
anal, their old oucs In like manner at this season
=, +b. year married couples either buy complete out
sts Of furniture for their homes or brighten them up
> u,tle In authorization Of the coming plcasan; days
Tho establishment OF Sheppard Knapp Co., at sixth
cve and rhir.ecnth-st., devotcs large expahae OF
ac,r space 10 carI~1S> both foreign ana uoH"s"''
rival wtons are shown IN odd, picturesque effects
rhey come with borders. many OF WHICH present
tho appearance OF vegetation sprrdng from tie body
pf the carpet. Body Brussels. being woven VIII tic
,an,e kind Of a loom ae Wiltors are displayed IN
similar effects Halls will DO decorated te Sedi "'
n, ruets In solid cOlDrs, having borders tTce quar- 'erS
OF q ward wide made 10 represent mosaic ucVo"'oi's'
The firm makes specially OF furniture coVerl".S
n. from 80 cents TO s. yard, reduced rom sl %
20 So Elegant designs in silk dalnasEs, broAteiIcH
md velo,rs 40 we'll all kinds OF lace ana silk
cnr.ains may also be found. The bridal CHAMBER wlth
g.. oslly draped brass bedsiead and elegant FURNISH
,,cs ca,,scs every woman visitor to exclam: HOW
,oy.v,, Other rooms are adorned with lnrM'"
furniture IN tie most lavish patterns and designs
nnanese mattings." said salesman, are "p'
,A,,. drawing the more coarse Chinese goods from the
,,,rket Here Is article made at lOIuo VINO"
6. almost * fro as a Panama hat 1t costs 30 cents
n ward These goods come With inscrtoh hs"o' Vi
,-rfors Kinds tie pattern being the slans on poth
.t1.. In thu extensive furniture department a
ptle further down the avenue, an innocent LOOMING
oak t,lle could be transformed mo t'ost uoauo
cSrnT,ie OF the poker variety. with sM c"VctilGu'
,nck,s by simply pressing a buttOii' VticI Iu'Ice
rcs,e a Russian bedsted and dresser ~ old hahosS
49, former being curiOusN carved ana .cuIVen;
IooIeun will be much USED for covering the hoors Oh
r"onis when a tile effect is wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
BOYS WANTED FOR The scHoOL-sHIP.

The nautical schooship st. Mary's, which Is nov
lying of East Thirty frst-st, is preparing for h1
annual cruise, which will begin early In MAY
In circular Just issued BY Commissioner j. Schuyler
Crosby, chairman OF the Nautical Committee OF the
Board Of Education, and Commander John MCGOWAN,
Of the United states Navy, now in charge OF the ship
call is made for more boys. About fifty applicants
have been accepted but there is still room on the
boat for the right kind Of boys The applicants, tbs
circular SAYS must be sixteen years old, OF average
Size OF sound constitution, and Of good character
deposit Of $50 Is also required TO pay for the white and
blue uniforms used during the cruise.
The cruise this year will last until october Is The
vessel will touch at southampton, Cherbourg Lisbon.
Gibraltar Tangiers and Madeira during the summer.
Hereafter winter cruise lasting from January TO April
will be made By the sehoosp. The full course Is two
wears long Application for admission TO the school
NM, he made In writing to the chairman Of the
Nautical school Committee Of the Board OF Education,
No las Grand Ia person TO the commander OF
L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
MORE ACTIVITY ~ REAL EST1TE

The rcalcstae market has been nctivc during the
last week and numbers Of dwelling houses have
changed hand, particularly IN the older residence part
u the city. Comparatively few large sale, have been
made however. The real estate are confident that
there Is to be a scady and fairly active market for the
season. Auction sales last week were disappointing a
good many parcels having been bought IN by the
owners, and many advertised sales having been with.
drawn. This was due 20 the fact tina some u the
properties were not such To excite Interest. and
others were held by thcr owners AZ high fgurcs. on
Tuesday the Hamilton Grange properly belonging 10
the estate 81 Amos Cutting was sold at auction or.
lando h. Potter paying $4,000 for plot In Convent
ave. l0O1lxl1O.
Property Of tho Weeks estate. ut Nesey and Church
sts. as.3x75. with nvcstory building, was bought I'm
by the owners 1T sl34 900. They also bought In No.
~ West Twenty sevcuth-st for Ss475o well as
other plos belonging 10 the estate. Cornelius and
iah J. smith II Is reported have sold tho five story
brick store No "a Maiden Lane corner Of Nassau .
Ia Henry Ruhnstmck. Tor sllO0O0. Il. lsaacs has
s0ld to Carroll Cnmmln the four story brick builiing
at tho northeast corner Of Greene and West Fourth
sts 20 1905 for Sl05 200. James Rufus smith paid
about $3.50 900 TO W. Is. Isham for the plot 2oixlO0
In Hiversdc Drive and Seventy sixth-st lie Is re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
BIRDS OF EUROPE AND ASIA.

The lecture OF Professor Albert S. Bickmore 20 The
chers OF this city, the Museum OF Natural History.
Yesterday morning. attended. usual. BY several
thousand people. The subject OF the lecture was
The Birds Of Euror, and Asia" The professor intro
duced his sddres, with illustrations Of the mGratons Of
birds from homes along the Mediterranean 70 .hs
places whore they nest the shores Of Siberia tx.
cellcnt maps made IL easy follow the Among
the views were those Of HcgOland, with IT, Lighthouses
and the famous Bird Mountain" which, the professor
>ald was more than 900 feet high. and inhabited by
millions Of these winged creatures Lyngenford. in Scot,
land a famous place for geese. and various places Ia
Norway In tha. country he said customary for
good people. when preparing for the celebration
Christmas. remember the birds They always placed
at Christmas time great sacks Of wheat the TOP
Of barns sheds the :hc festhered
tribes, Although during the winter he grain eaten
up the people believed IL brought good luck allow the
stacks b remain in their places until the following
Christmas time. The lecture ended with description
AID views Of various places in Italy, and the story u
Ulysses and the Sirens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
TIE GREAIEST SKOW nN EIRrH

The ir't weeks exhibition Of Barnum and Bailey s
circus and spectacle has thoroughly cstall she'd the
fact that It Is even more popular than
IN past years, the attendance with an
exceptional rainy day, having been greater
than during the first week OF any previous ga on
The splendid manner In which the sttactons OF the
chow have been advertised has borne good fruit
Willie the Character OF tie show itself. with It's
nenagcrica. museums, queer animals, mystifyng H.
lGslohs circus In three rings, performances on two
stages, hlppodromc aDd the spectacle OF "CoumtriS
and th' Discovery Of America" Ia, made every
's.to. during the lat week an enthusiastic indorser
10 fully 1900 richly dressed historical characters
ut one time Is one Of the aio>t sights ever offered the
public Of this any other country.
When the entire show is considered as q whole
much wonder exists " know how the proprietor eau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
sEIzB IOUR OPPORTUNITY THIS WEEK.

Only another OF the Food and Health Exposition ~
the Lyccum sN day. more Of hard wori. Tor tac
attendant. exhibits and for the anxiety Of the exhb
iors and second Food ond Health Exposition given br
he New York Retail Grocefs' Union will 20 record
,Apo,ton has held IL own attraction which Ia. much
which the CONGREGATION Of te fool products obtanri
are ,inuy that NewYOrk retail and the rcti
grocer. from other places lent helping hand u tie
sotucr Ia order their trade might b: the cmbocmcn;
o, pitc goods glt. Under this motto The SOW
York Retail Grocer. Union sailed INTO popularity WiG
fre wind AID exposition w.ch Will cOsc Oh S1uidiy
uiaht neat IL ~ have taken part IN H.
factory result OF an enGeo prove how much eoot Of
ce /, MANUFACTURED and how willing the people o. New
York are tescd and TO Ind out for what purposes
IL may be used
The cooking have been popular with the women
and the seen. IN during tic lecture ia character
lc Of how patient may Gc under some adNeisc
circumstances. The room /, small aud there IL sl"ays 4
crowd Exposition opens a. II O'Clock and closes at
O'CLOCK night This -'shor time for some people. LuI
long enough ioi othcrs and - far the public IL con.
cerncd there doubt thst this exposition and those
which may follow II Will open the way through the retail
grocer for bot'er relationship between The Manufacturer
and tho consumer
The concerts given every afternoon ana evening br Cap
pas 7th Regiment Orchestra have varied programme and
his. together with the comfort the Lemon Lyoeu and TIE
consideration. which make the Food ond Health show
pleasant 10 oil
r.elA IL fhn HieaQn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
LYyCHER CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Camilla, Ga. March 26-Mitchell County convicted
its first ncher yesterday OF the crime OF murder whio
the state last night lost one of its best witnesses
az the hands OF a party Of assassins some miles out
In the country. Tho yncher's name IS " Barney
White and the unfortunate victim Is William Davis.
IT early last fall that party OF masked men
took Larkln Nix from Thomas County prison and
lynchcd him. \ few nights after "A party OF men
took Bur.cll Holland out AT midnight and logged him.
The mask fell nom the face OF OF the men ana
purrell recognized Barney" White lie arrested
with six OF his companions Great interest was
created by the trial which opened last Monday,
ending today with the conviction Of White Tho
same evidence Will convict all of thentat OF Davis,
who was AssaSsinatcd last night being available under
the law Of Georgia, from the stcnoSraphlc report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
.vurpSr BOYS SINGING FOR FUND.

The Amherst College boys who give Their annual new
YORK concert Of tie Manhattan Athletic Clue Ineaut
tomorrow evening have undertaken pralse"or"S pre-
OF work Last yea. at the beginning Of the gee c!uo
.ea.oo the MANAGEMENT found o heavy debt on the Or
caniration. Prominent New.York and Boston alumni
BEGAN. interested in Increasing the scope OF the musica
wcrk ct Amherst and ss result the Amher't Oo"es'
Musical Association incorporated under the laws o.
ssssachusott with the purpose OF founding chair o.
music IN college. The gce club and banjo club mri
ere the active members OF this association. Ihe Close
OF the the debt wiped out and small surplus
laid away that this year the clubs are beginning
fairly tho good work Of providing fund for professor
ship Of their alma Mondays concert Il
The nrst q annual Trip aud after 1t The boys Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

pear I'm n number Of original sketches ana vi ~,
The season of afternoon srid concerts a, t,r n On
Sounra Garden Concert Hall will come L" al GUY ali
Thursday Herr Seldl viii make tins c0u'crt , TT
liant performance compositions Of lIrethoyen' ,.,I',
Wo gner Mozart. saint ->acls. Gonn"i, ftlu"r' F"'
Tbonnst and Str1lu>S entering largely into the pro
rTamme Miss Margaret Reid will repeat Dy & H.
Vengann waltz by Arit and number n thgHSh
ballads. N loo, cnrared
nth die IIoyd Concert Company 10 travel through
Canada and the E1-i , ,., -, A., ,,,,v MAY
49,, t,L b,s been written for Mis- Rose 'o4hlhH bN
her. brother Charles Co1hlan. II Will b" Ier,orIlr'
o. ,Ic nr.t time I'm Washington thr"" weeks nh,"'
rh. author VII direct the production and VIII Hiso
ulnv a leading part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

ported TO have resold the corner half 10 JACOB oA"
ncr who will erect dwellings on IT.
Among the sales Of dwellings were: NO. 81 "es'
Fifty sccond-st foursory brOwnstone l1xoOxloo' ior
$33,j00; No. 5l5 Madson-ave. "0x03xoo, ionr-story
brownstone, $4,000; No. 10 West Twefthst., four
story bTownsionc 25xi6X103.3. $37, 800.
The cOnveyancoe OF the week numbered 26o' ana inc
amount involved was - 871 ,3Os against 246 and an
amount Of :9:39ll for the spending week Ias
year. Tho mortgages numbered 2l@, ana the hnlouIt
Involved 1851 .OS}. For the spCndlng week
last year the number 2G5. and the amount e3,Ool,
O37. The number Of buildings projected was ninety
-iN. a estimated cost OF f2.O5f,Oi1. There wcf.
forty eight projected during the corresponding week OF
1901 at an estimated cost Of II .O-j,JlO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
BISHOP. ELECT aEssMrR,s CONSOLATION.

Tho Rev. Sebastian Messmer, professor Of the CsrS
lie University at Washington, will be consecrated Bishop
II Green Bay. Wisconsin. to-day. The ceremony will
AXE place in Newark Cathedral which is too small
Tor such occasion The presiding preate Will be tho
Right Rev Otto ZlrGett. Bishop Of St Cloud, Minnesota
Bishops OFsrreu and Wiggcr will assist, and other pro
Of the province will be present Dr. Me>smer held
a h.sn position at Washington. ana objected
strongly TO being made bishop. lie declined the honor
absolutely and IL only when the Pope commanded
him % accept lie succeeds Archbishop hat1e who len
Green Fay for Milwaukee. The appointment of Bishop
Mrs>mcr will be heartily welcomed by the Engishspeak
ng Catholics OF his diocese. who have heard ths
English language from their episcopal superiors tho
last twenty years Bishop Messmer is American. and
speaks German huenty, but the English tongue
natural TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
FEW TYPHUS CASES LEFT NOW.

\ DECREASE Is ALL CONTAGIOUS DIsEASES MAY
BIZ EXPFCTED-TTIE HEALTH RECORD.
The outbreak Of typhus fever which seemed TO be
mennoe 10 the pubc les than two months ago, has
bc an absorbing topic OF conversation In the
Health Department. 40 case 81 the disease vas iound
in the cts last week Two suspected cases that came
under the observation Of DR.. Cyrus Edison turned ont
De ~ typhoid fever. No death occurred among
the patients North Brother Island. Nearly hfty OF
the patients recovered during the week ard were sont
back 10 their homes IN the city. Among them was
Policeman Whneu. Of the sanitary squad who returned
from tho ISLAND yesterday. There now few patients
remaining IN the typhus wards and they are all ex-
peced recover The record Of the disease II has
been kept IN Dr. EdSon's Office, Is rs follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

Philadelphia. Milwaukee. Chicago, Ann Aooi
OberIfn vanston Rochester CAnsndaigua and numoer
Of other places NewYork concert Is given this year
upon more preentous social scale than heretofore Inc
alumni and their friends will have the opportunity OF using
tn, parors OF the clubhouse both before and sltef INC
concert and those who ore not the concert
are invited TO attend later In the evening.
The following arc the psronesses Mrs w. Crtteh
den Adams Nrs. Howard Bliss Mrs. f. winchester
Donald Nrs Arthur Curtis James Mrs Abbott f.
Ktrsdpe Mrs. Robert Ludington, Mrs Charles H. PARK
hurst Mr., f. II. Parson. Mn. Frederick p. Pratt MIS-
Charles II. Tenny Mrs. Daniel Tamase, Mrs Cortland
s. Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Msh!on ]. Woodruff ana ME
Peter D. Wyckof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
GERMAN APPROPRIATION FOR THE FAIR.

MORE SPACE NEEDED FOX THE EAhIbIA -Oi'"
ING A LARGER BRITISH GRANT
Berlin, March 2G.-The Ieichstag today passed on
It's second reading the bill granting supplementary
credit Of 900 900 marks for the German exhibit at
the Chicago Columbian Exhibition. Dr. Won BoeC
tlcher Secretary OF the Imperial Home ONCE and Rep
sentave OF the Chancellor announced that the space
allotted 10 Germany at Chicago was larger than she
had secured at any previous Exhibition, ana mat
Germanys exhibit would be 50 extensive that she was
irving to obtain still more space
London. March 26-Princess Christian pres'oed at
IN. meeting yesterday Of the Ladies' Committee OF he
Chicago Worlds Fair. Ladies SALISBURY hhutslord
md Aberdeen were present
aThe Morning POST says: 1--WE hope that the force
a, pubio opinion will induce the Treasury TO increase
ihe grant 10 provide for worthy British exhibit AT
rh,cago Our action In the matter contrasts very
,toxo-ahlv with that of other countries. England
might reasonably expect to set example OF hbera'y
and public spirit instead OF hoiang Idn IRON f b br
nwn industries" "The Post" advocates giving ireland
separate exhibit with the view OF Obtaining I1ah'
American customers for Irish goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
IN arrest OE COUNrERrETrERS.

Nevada. Mo-, March 26.-Dputy Sheriff f. ~
Ewing. Of this county, ard Deputy -Marshals J. lie
Gldell and j. A. Johnson. OF Kansas City, mado an
important arrest of counterfeiteIs I'm this city ss
night. Three Of the men, John McCullagh b. Daie
and " Bill' Bedford. negroes, and the fouith,
DcL' OSBORNE, Is white maa. All have ser'ed
one OF more terms IN the pentcntiary except Dse'
The capture was made in socond-sory rear room III
the heart Of the city. In nail keg found four
sets Of dies for 81 coin lot Of Rabbit metal ana
portions Of partially finished spurious coins. IL
men were tahen TO Kansas City last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
THE WIDENING OF COLLEGE PLACE.

Tomorrow will De the last day on which property
holders who obit-, 10 the assessments and awards
OF the Commissioners OF Estimate aud Assessment In
the College Place widening and extension matter, can
file their protests Most Of these protests are In the
hands OF Arthur Berry, No. 2OC Broadway, and John
C. Shaw No. 10 Cedarst. The directors mean to
appeal to the Board Of Street Opening declaring that
they will receive benefits from the widening ana
extension of College Place, but the CHIEF benent Is
IN abuit,ng owners and TO the city at large. They
Insist that one half 10 twothis OF the cost should
be assessed upon the city at large. They VIII also
4 ght tue confirmation OF the Commissioners report
in the supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
MErHODISTS TO NAVE A RECEPTION.

\ reception 10 the members Of the New York Con
ference Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church will be
given by the Methodist social Union. In Jaeger Hall
Manisonave. and Fifty -nnth-st Friday evening. April
!. from to IL O'Clock Bishop Foss viii deliver an
address, Mt about - o'clock. Landcr's Orchestra will
furnish the music and the supper rooms Will be open
during the evening Tckcts can be had OF T. VI. +
Miller, No. . Hrondst or William Graham. No. $50
F'ith ave favorable opportunity 10 cultivate the
acquaintance OF the tcrgy and laymen OF the dcnOm
nation VIII on THIS OCCASION be afforded TO New lorA
city Mcuoci,ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
PROB1BLY Fatal FALL OF

PhJBI BLT FITAL FILL OF IUNNEL INCH.
Baltimore. March 26-James O'lIara, thirty three
years old. OF New-York City; Michael Farley forty.
five years Old Of this city, and Charles J. Furey. forty.
two years old Of Wlke-barrc, Penn, in the hos
pltal probably fatally injured, by the falling of
arch pieces last night in the Belt Line tunnel Pat
rick McKenna Of this city: James Quirley OF Rich
mond, Va. ard william smith and John Henry. OF this
city, were painfully injured at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
4 SUIT 4GIINST THE WESTERN UNION.

Providence, March 26.-rhe Western Union Telc
graph Company has ben sued BY Mr.. GOdding. NJ
the firm Of Written e Goddmg for damages resulting
from delay In the transmission Of a message. which
ncccssitatcd "Trip from London to this city and
return. at considerable expense and loss OF time.
The company seeks 10 ta.e efuGs under the English
law, which gives the addressed no redress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

To the number Of cases, however, must be added
,iA which developed the Island. Al Increase OF
measles I'm the city noticed last week. but there
was "A decrease OF mortality from that disease. With
thc coming Of warmcr weather decrease In every
KIND Of contagious di--n,c may be expected because
warmer weather means better ventilation IN houses
and fresh air /, most effective destroyer OF disease
germs. Following 1, DR.. nson'e record of contagious
llecn-.s I'M the CITY dnrlng two Meck..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

afford to give so much FOR small an admission price
As an instance Of the tremendous popularity OF the
pre ent show Il may be stated that for the first
time In the history Of anu sernents nearly 1000
people were turned from the DOOR unable to gain
admission to the fourth nights exhibition which
was Thursday night Mr.. Bailey will set an early
Gav for the free admission Of the children OF the
charitable institutions Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

The greatest mail train the world is the Chicago
Fast MALI Of the New.Yor Central. =.