davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
THE WORK OF THE cREMoRNE MISSION.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; Knowing the interest you take In anything
tba, IA for the good OF mankind. allow me few
moments to tell YOU Of a service at the Cremor1lo
Mssion In Thirty seoond-st. close 70 broadway The
work being done there Is grand oneand woud appeal
10 every heart could they II as saw II last sunday
afternoon. At 3 p. m. tho doors were opened and
such a crowd Of starving. broken down and utterly
miserable men 1t never my fortune 10 witness.
They were generously helped 10 coffee nnd buns after
thew Joined In singing Shall meet beyond the
riyor whcre the surgcs TO ROLL Touching and
painnll was II to hear these poor fellows sing, for
most Of them had been beaten terribly by the pillows
on this sido the shore Of tlme and showed traces of
Il. All listened eagerly while Mrs whltemore talked
10 them from the text "Whosocver calleth on the
name of the TorI Will be saved.n Her words of ad-
vice. sympathy and loYo went stIaight to many II
broken heart and scvcrn hands were raised siSfying
their intpntIon TO lead life Many visitors were
there and helpers. who a short time ago had been IN
the same condition rs these men, and one after
another testified to Gods saving and keeping power
ono man rose and said IL had been drunkar from
The word go My landlord had turned me out and
advised me 10 drown myself. ! was slave 10 liquor
Now am a free man. came into this room on u
Sunday afternoon and found there was hope even Tor
no., Another bright looking young fellow said: IL
never thought 1t possible could lead straight life,
many a time In the State prison a thief gambler, n
drnnkari. satan II hard taskmastcr, gave him
everything and ho left me to sarve. one bitter day
came In here 10 got warmed and got what has made
n man OF me. | have wanted a meal since.
have n happy homo and a good plnce.' we'll
dressed handsome stood up and said: :" Thirteen
years ago. my clothes In tattcrs, my eyes backened
and my face swollen from n recent fight, was led In
here. | did not know what to ask for, but God had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
,,pnrcAr SCIENCE AND THE USE OF ALCOHOL.


IN tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In Dr. Rainsford's sermon. as 1t appeared III
this mornings paper. 1t X stated that the Orea'o
meant the body OF civilized men 10 use acohol
In some form" Universal usage Is the grouhu ior
this assertion Polygamy practically uni
yersal / believe, and was slavery II Dr. hains-
ford IS right an this statement his proposition that te
Christian Church open good saloons so rs 10 chohe
out tho bad Is correct and commendaoe. But % ITO
rght2 Do the facts revealed by science ana eA-
pericnce warrant such a statementf Dr. harles' "
recent Investigator OF the scientific aspect OF the sub
Iect sums up the questions by saying that INC Gay
/, past when upon dieetic medicinal grounds there
Is any spensablc call for the moderate or habtua
use OF alcoholic beverages. Experience TOO SHOWS
that when a man wishes 10 call upon MS greatest
powers OF endurance and sefcontrol he VIII 90 Det'
ter to abstain from alcohol The widespread e'il9
which have arisen through the moderate use are 700
painfully apparent to need more than mention II,
them alcohol as beverage Is unnecessary and I'M
desirable how can the Church do else than encourage
total nbstnence in the face OF the evils fhat nave
arisen from moderate drinkngf ones Judgment 10
liable TO become biased by contemplating universal
usagc Thus SurgeoD-GeneT sir "IhHi'h
Moore of the English Army arguing In recent paper
I'm favor OF the harmless and even beIehclh elects
OF opium used in moderation, he had seen In the
amoderates7 Of China and India Who would seriously
consider such o proposition No moro would we De
d.luded regarding alcohol, were the custom OF using
It beginning and 1t taken In It's purity, unsur
rounded by the gamor Of soclability. and disguised
"a wines and beers / would suggest. then. that DIT
Rainsfori look into tho facts and II he be NOT
wrong In assuming that the Almighty meant MANNING
IN consume tlhs powerful poison ms beverage any
more than opium hashish arsenic. IL Is te niue
lcaven that ieavens the whole and however hopeless
Tho task may seem II Is tho truth that must be prac
tsed and Taught as II alone will make men free.
one good, practical point suggested 6y Dr, h Wh,
not do away with the sale OF strong liquors in saloons
Thoy only proper for medicinal use Inc maj Ot
would probably agree op Una, pom ,pss 0"e''' "u'
Ncw-Y0rk May 30. 1892 PHfslClAH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
THE copNAy PEOPLE VICTORIOUS.

Baltimore June specal.-rhe Cleveland Asso'
citation did not have O ghost of show In the Demo
cratic primaries in this city to-day TO elect deieeh'es
to Ahe State Convention. and 10 the llld ana IVth
district conventions. They sought to have Delegates
chosen who would vote for a Cleveland delegation 70
the Chicago Convention. The German people. how
over IN splte OF the new primary election law kept
them in the dark about where the polling places we're
TO be- the list not being published this morning. as
customary The association had no opportunity To
secure Judges clerks the police commissioners
giving them no protection satisfaction In the mat
| fer "The Evening News the Cleveland organ. Is
sued an extra just before the polls opened einhg
uhora they would be- This was the first intmation
given 10 the Cleveland people, who are greatla IN
| censed at tie conduct Of the German crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
PROGRESS IA CHINA.
The Wheels Glove Slowly In the
Dragons Empire

His Majesty the Emperor of China and tho
"Son Of Heaven is enjoying train OF min
iature railroad cars, presented to him by the
French syndicate of capitalists who wish TO
get contracts for building railways.
In China, they will wonder at its steam
engine and the six thousand electric lights,
which are now being introduced into the
hottest of Chinese sanctuaries, cannot but
turn their eyes to our civilization. 1t will
not be long ere material advancement will
he made in the science Of medicine, Which
has for so many centuries remained blot
upon their civilization.
The missionaries are doing much To dispel
tho mysticism and reverent awe which tie
Chinaman holds for the connections OF
snakes toads, lizards, ETC., prepared by the
native doctors. They recommend standard
remedies which have long been favorably
known in America and Europe, such as Dr.
Perce's Golden Medical Discovery, a remedy
for all cases Of blood-iGints on humors, which
has had years OF uninterrupted success In the
United States, and numbers its cures by the
tens of thousands. This is point gained for
the future welfare Of the Drogomen Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
PROHIBITIONISTS HOLD CONVENTIONS.
MASSACHUSETTS NOMINATIONS MADE AT woR
lESTER

Worcester Mass June 3.--The annual convention
Of the Massachusetts Prohibition for the nom
nation of State officers and delegates to the Nanonai
Convention met in Mechanics Hall this forenoon The
following nominations were made:
For Governor. Wolcott Hamln. Of Amherst: Lieu
Governor Edward Kendall. Of Cambridge; Sec
retary of state. samuel b. Shaplcgh. OF Boston A.
tOrney General, Robert F. Raymond Of NeW,bedioru
Treasurer, W. ID. FarnhaD. 1r.. Of SOnerVlile' Auu-
flor Alfred r. Evans. Of Ashburnharn. - /. %
Chairman William NJ. Partridge, Of tho staOe Cen
tral committee called the convention to order r r.
Cazcr OF Boston. chosen temporary cha rnan Inc
Rev Dr. Louis A. Banks. of Boston. was elected per
m;neut chairman. and George Il. Cook. oil Cambridge
permanent secretary. Rcioutions were adopted con.
demping the Legislature for depiving the party Of
fhe rgft 10 make nominations under the INV through
a tcchncality, with the evident purpose OF CRUSHING
out the party. ~,.
Delegates 10 the National Convention and PreSiden-
tinl electors were elected. At O'Clock the conVen-
ton adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
suEruAS SAYS CLEVELAND is RUINED

The lin Democrats in this state have bech keeping
extremely quiet for the last few days. Ihey were
evidently waiting until the Cleveland convention In
syracuse had done its worst before they asuin made
a move or had anything TO say. Among the ufst oil
Mr. Hn's friends out from the temporary
retirement which they sought and to talk about inc
Cleveland convention is Observation-Disclosures william r.
aacehan. Mr. Shcchan here ~ attend the wedding
Of his brother, Police Commissioner John C. SheehaIi
The sheehans had love Tor M Cleveland since
he refused ticket with the Police Com
missioner years ago Ia Buffalo. The LieutcnaHrOOV'
crnor the Hoffman House last night, and when
he was for opinion Syracuse convention
he weighed his words carefully before he answered
IL mover thought, he SAID THAT Nj. Cleveland stood
much chance OF receiving denomination. But the
Syracuse convention has ruined chance that he
had. Mr. Hi will b. nominated"
Al this the Lieutenant Governor turned away whisne
apparently 10 keep up his courage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
TIE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY AND THE
WORLDS FAIR.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; From vnriou, kilograms and paragraphs In
English and American papers. learn TINT because
the Archbishop Of Canterbury opened arb exhibition
In parish In London which has been opened on
Sunday afternoons and week days II IS Concluded that
HIS Grace IS In favor OF the Sunday opening OF such
exhibitions, and his name Is being used TO promote
the Sunday opening OF the Chicago Exhibition. sent
TO the Archbishop several Of such cuttings, TO show
him the being made Of his name. and, In reply.
ceived tho following letteri
Lambeth Palace, April a, 1899.
siri have 10 thank you for your letter OF April
and the documents which accompanied IL. The
fact that the rooms at TOY nbec Hall will lie open ON
three sunday afternoons does not appear u 10 be
why should refuse TO take part IN tho opcn.
Ing ceremony OF an exhibition so good and helpful 10
the people Of the East End. But by doing so, com
mittcd myself 10 opinions upon the subject of Tho
opening Of museums, etc. on Sundays. | remain,
yours very truly, II. W. CANTUAR.
The attempt to represent the Archbishop Us In favor
Of opening exhibitions on sundays and further ~ use
this statement 10 push the sunday opening OF the
Chicago Exhibition. Is a gross Misrepresentation.
CHARLES HILL, secretary.
Working Mems Lords Day Rest Association,
No. ~ Bedford Row, London, w. C., May II. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
THE WEATHER REPORT
suowERY CONDITIONS PROMISED FOR THE AT.
LANTIC STATES.

Washington June "a shallow trough OF low pressure
covers q belt OF country RON the mouth u Inc
St Lawrence 70 the Ohio ard then 70 the Ess
Gult Coast Within cloudiDess and showory weeher
prevail local storms and high winds a. instaAeea
bv phenomenal fall OF rain at Detroit shallow
cvclonc area been slowly moving over Missouri ara
Illinois and Indiana lts development Is no
lon ger exp.ctcd This trough is between two waves OF
high pressure tho most important teing low OH the s'ua
Atlantic Coast which has given the Atlantic states mo
unusually weather slight high barometer rdSs
Lake superior 60 Texas bnt Is raP'uy
diminishing. over the Northern slope low area sS,,d
slowly. Tho drawing OF soutn.rN
towar raising the temperature west OF the
River and period promises 70 pre.ai vsel ~
central valeys. partial cooling in the Atinuc ela,ss
probable. the Cloudy and showery CONDITIONS '''
sftxar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
CALVIN FAIRBANK ON TIE NATIONAL ELDC
TlON

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: AT this present crisis, and at this time in my
life IL seems meet that should signify my position
on the important Issue before the people Of the Unacd
States have lived nearly seventyslX years. Next
November 3 will complete it, ] the old Whg
and Federal parties. The Democratic party took It's
essential, central Idea from Andrew Jackson when
In 1892 he published his political thcory-thc nc
guisitIon Of Florida and Texas slave states. The
most depraVed persons Of the least consccntousness
fell in with him. because Of the fine opportunity 10
acquire property and reach political success without
regard to Justice Many old Wing, aferward set their
bonnets 10 catch this popular wInd-rode both sides
causc always calls In the and women akin to II.
have watched the Democratic party. especially,
ever since 1880. In lr4O voted for william Henry
Harrison. During all my acquaintance with the
people Of that party though there have been and
honorable exceptions In the MAN, the rank and file
OF ITS constituency morally far below mcdi0crity.
During the thirty years already past the country has
accomplished important reforms, at OUTLAY and in
nearly all their reforms and improvements suffered
from the opposition Of the Democratic party. either
directly or indirectly II IS well known that every
convention during the war pronounced IL failure and
In every other way threw obstacles in the way Of
success
The south is today the Democratic party. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
, prcUr,raR ACCIDENT TO CATTLE.

Phpsburg, n. j., June "a herd OF ten COWS
grazing on the mountains near the Henry clay
colliery Shamokin, PENN today started 10 cross
burning culm bank Tie bank has been fire for
some time and its surface is covered with ashes.
The cows sank down into the underlying hot Goals,
and their believing attracted the attention OF the
miners who did all in their power TO rescue tho
animals, but without avail. In short time all the
beasts were burned 70 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

Lewiston, Me. juno 2.-Thc Id District Democrats
nominated ex-MayOr ID. J. .McGllllcudIy, OF lewiston
for Congress; George f.. Hughes, OF Batn, and > A.
Kmba Of Norway. as delegates 10 the Chicago Con-
vcnton. and Ferdinand Percy. OF Auburn and Ernest
+. Kelly, Of Bath alicrnatcs. They instructed the
delegates to vote for Cleveland.
FL Paso, Ill., June 2.-The Democrats OF the IXti
Congress District have renOmnated Congressman IL.
W. snow by actanatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
SENATOR TURPIE SOLILOQUIZES.
pIsAPrROvAL OF RECIPROCITY THE THEME OF
HIS MONoLOGUE-SOME HISTORICAL
RESEARCHES.


Washington, June Special. Senator Turpic in
dulged long and undsturbed sollloquy In the Sen
ate Chamber to-day. 1t Is barely possible, but by
means probable that several persons besides the official
reporters listened to IT, 1t sOliloquy Of sort
which is not infcquen in that grave body, where time
often appears to hang heavy on mems hands. When
ever a Senator becomes too much bored with himself
no seeks relief In trying to bore his brother statesmen
To that end de prepares essay on any subject which
happens 10 strike his fancy. and forthwith offers a
resolution about IT, and gives notice that he will deliver
some remarks thereon at future day This notice Is
usually regarded by his brother Senators Kind and
timely warning, given In time TO enable them to
escape, and it is seldom indeed that experienced
Senator comes 50 near being caught David H. Hill
few days ago.
But to return 10 Turpie. lie had offered resou-
ton calling for the correspondence with Colombia,
Iayu and Venezuela in regard TO reciprocity, and this
was the subject OF his sooquy to-day. Turple's re-
searches had revealed TO him that commercial treaties
antcdated the enactment OF the existing Tariff law; In
fact he had discovered that long ago as the year
1903 England and Portugal had made such n treaty,
covering the woods OF the former and the wines Of the
latter. Turpe therefore said, with as Triumphant an
air man could assume WHO was merely sOllloquiz
Ing. that modern INSTRUMENTATION Harrison nor
Bainc-cOul lay the slightest claim to priority Of In.
ventlOn discovery Of reciprocity.
Turplc also kindly mentioned some other historical
facts, equally striking and new, In regard TO CONNER
cal treaties. and then he asked himself why 1t is
that the Secretary Of State has assumed 70 negotiate
i and the President presumed TO proclaim reciprocity
treaties which have not been ratified by the senate
In uterng this portion Of the soiloquy the senator
showed that he was deeply moved his reference "a
Napoleon and orders of council painy denoted. H.
spoke also with considerable disapprOval the policy
oi commercial reciprocity which ho could not bring
himself to approve, and which he brought into shnl
contrast with lint broad liberal and comprehensive
free trade with all nnlionsD with which the Demo
4 cratic 10 bless the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03

THE REPUBLICAN CLUB AT THE CONVENTION.
James A. Blanchard. president OF the Republican club
hos appointed the following members OF the committee or.
dcred by resolution May IL TO represent the club at
Republican National Convention al minneapolis seha
tor Frank Hiscock Senator T. c. Platt. ex-senator
Warner Miller. Cbauncey NJ. Depew, william Brookheld
chairman OF the state Committee; L. f. Shepard, c. ~.
Bliss General Samuel Thomas, Herman o. Aruour Colonel
s. V. crugcr. ex-senator j. Soat fasse't 'ohn L. NIL
holland, exJv,tice Jacob NJ. Patterson eN-superVs0r
Charles H. Murray, Il. Humphrey, secretary OF the
Republican State League Colonel L. a. MeAIp~ joseph
Pool T. +. Wentworth. William II. Bethany. Monroe b.
Bryant w. c. Roberts. Henry Gleason william Lesfy'
Police Justice Clarence w. Meade Byron w. Greene.
H. H. Trcmain General Stewart l.. Woodford. Isaac T.
stoddsrd William /. Martin ". Shaughnessy and Alex
apdcr I. Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03

DIVIDED BETWEEN GORMAN AND CLEVELAND.
Wheeling. W. Va. June IA complete Democratic
delegation chosen 10 the Chicago National Con-
venil0n at the four district conventions held yesterday
in this State. The delegation Is about evenly divided
between German and Cleveland, but In only one dis
trct they instructed. This In the Id which
Instructed for Cleveland. At least two OF these dele
gates, however, are known TO prefer German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
MINNESOTA PROHIBITION TICKET.

Minneapolis June o.-The Prohibition State Con-
venton selected Hugh Harrison and z. ID. scott as
electors -atargc. The platform demands the repeal
Of ell license laws, the enforcement OF aosoln@ pro
Mbon, woman suffrage. election Of the Pres dent afd
Senators by direct vote a bimetac standard grad-
mated income tax and a referendum system. The fol
lowing is the state ticket For Governor, W. j. Dean
OF Minneapolis; Observation-Disclosures. Ole Kron, OF
Douglas County; State Auditor. B.. T. Raine, OF fln
more County state Treasurer b. ii. Evans OF Lyon
County secretary Of State Professor II. H. Baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
HEAVY ARMOR FOR THE INDIANA.

Bethlehem, Penn, June 2.-The bethlehem Iron
Company sent It's first consignment of armor pacs for
the battleship Indiana to Cramps shpyars today.
There were four plates shipped. with an aggregate
weight Of 100 tons. They twelve BY six feet and
fifteen Inches thick. They are worth about $1,000.
Tic plates were forged by the la5-ton steam hammer
ana are made OF The most impenetrabc Kind Of steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
EX-SENATOR PLATr REACHES CHICAGO.

Chicago June (Spccial-Thomns G. Plltt and
party arrived here tonight In the private Of H. O.
Armour, and went 10 the Auditorium Hotel Mr.. Plat
had intended 10 go straight on 10 Minneapolis but
changed his plan on the here In order that Mr..
Armour, who is In Kansas City. might Join the party
Mr.. Pa,t and his friends will remain IN Chicago until
tomorrow evening They Will visit the Exposition
buildings In the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
TETS on BLAINE's NOMINATION..

Tie heated term and the dulncss OF speculation nave
had The unusual effect Of stirring Inc pohuval cihp
OF the stock Exchange trine Yesterday f. /.
Adams. prominent broker, walked upon the floor Of
,he Exchange and offered TO make three bets OF Soooo
each that Mr. Blaine would be nominated by the Mime
opoIis Ke publcan Convention, and also three Oeis 70
heet Is 900 that If nominated. Mr.. Blaine would Dc
elected The Lets not taken, but are sun OPtl'
II * spru,cd that SIR Adams has received ms cOhis-
zion fIom some Washington interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03

The Holland House. Thireth-st ana fllih ,a ,h
the only hotel In Ncwlork that Is pastereu sn p 1nt
out with Kings Windsor Asbestos Cement, ~tL. WILL IN
only makes 1t the only thoroughly hIeproo nunSv -
The city, but at the time absolutely oA,
moisture, which nsures most perfect SANITARY 'o''''
tons ..h -, K,ucss
owing TO the great tensile strength OF NILS
Windsor Asbestos Cement IL also insures the occuPas
OF rooms against falling cess, which are oiten ~
ring with fatal results TO nervous ana oo"VAs'St
1ects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
NO RELIEF FROM THE CHECK REIN.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Now that New Workers discovering that there
Is such animal n horse 1t Is to be hoped that
they will learn to treat IL humanely In Central Park
Yesterday, dozens Of horses were hltchcd near the
Casino with their hcnds high In the mir This Is
cruelty to tho horse nfcr being hard driven with that
horrible checlSrein on him. Give the horse some
freedom JOHNNIE.
New York, May &c, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
WHO WILL NAMn A1GER rs THE CONVENTION

WHO WILL FAMB ALc'f-f IN Ifib OoNFf-SIioN !
Detroit, Mich, June O." Just who will place Cen
sral Ayers In nomination for the Presidency al
the Minneapolis Convention has not yet been fully
decided said Colonel Henry NJ. Duleld this after
noon.
"who is most likely to have that honoriH was
asked.
"Weln said Colonel Dufield, "if his name is pre-
sented by his State win do It."
al there any likelihood that It will be presented
by some other State n
"That cannot say Mt present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03

Tribune once. June 3. a. m-Generaiy clear wese'e.
prevailed yesterday with southwesterly winds Lightning
from q distant thunderstorm visible IN the wss' ="
night. Humidity registered ~ in the morning anu 20
evening The temc.r,ure ranged between 20 and OIL o.
rrecs the average co. being 5a higher than on he cor
responding day year, and Is higher than on
day. -. .,,, ..o,ahv IA zen.
er.iy fair Weather but with shower; growing coo'ef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
WHERE WILL DIR. RAINsFoRD DRAW THE
IINEf

IINEf
10 the Editor Of The Trioun
Sir: I'm wondering whether or not Dr. Rams
ford purposes to stop at "saloons'
Or Is It In his mind TO 20 logically on and take
tho various other dsreputable industries against whl'l
DR.. Parkhurst is wagng war. also under the wing
and protection Of the Church. cloaking them with
apparent Responsibility $1,000, A., A.,
Let no one say that they are already there Arc
we now 10 have ortho doSicsi JOHN fAOL.
Ncw-Yorl May 20, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03

cussing the political situation with those Repu0hcahs
who CHANGED IN be there The Secretary declared
that he saw no reason TO change his mind In regard
to the denomination Of the President THIS was the
last that lie said before taking tie train fg wash
ngton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03

SECRETARY FOSTERS VIEWS UNCHANGED.
Charles Foster, the secretary OF the Treasury. did
not 60 down TO Wall street yesterday lie remained
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel part OF the morning dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03

Smith & AnseII. Hack Hosiery !, CnsnrpasssS d.,
- rsta.ls At popular prices.