davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

caucu. Is Kept up, Mayor Dwight Will be re'ei'u
Mctiovern the defeated candidate for tho nomination. WI"
put forth all his energies to the achieving OF ,'' "
the polls. The ward nominations OK the kepuohcas "I'
uniformly good and there has been no facuohSA u''uro
ance In Of the wards. 49,
Tie Board Of Managers OF Connecticut Tor the "oro
Fair has Organized with Governor Buckley as chairman.
and John r. Earl OF Now Haven. secretary. MI f@'
was commissioner for the great Australian exhibition u
few wears ago Bid. for the erection OF TlOooo buhu
inc as headquarters for Connecticut Interests VIII be aa
yertised for a once
A, loos, two large buildings OF public nature
will be begun during the coming season. inc 1ouhs
Mems Christian Association building and the buiIu'
ing for the National Fire Insurance Company
Tho former will cost about $4,000 ana the ottr aoo"
aOO 600 both 70 he erected in Peori-st The Associ~
zion building will stand at Pearl and Ford sts hear the
Soldiers Memorial entrance 10 the pork This 'oca
ton IS one Of The in the city The free pubic
library begun last Year Will! he finished ms season -
will also the bank building Of the society for saw
ING In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
TIE cIn'S Health RlSCORD.

There has been no apparent change In the death
rate in this city for fortnight. The deaths "hea
we're reported at the Bureau of Vital statistics a''
week numbered s,i. or only two more than dnrlng I'M
previous week Health Department authorities are ~
longer worried about yphuS fever which has not ~
peared In the city for more than two weeks. onU
few typhus patients are left on North Brother is"ha
and they are recovering The disease has been
stamped out much sooner than was expected. suaif
pox /, causing no serious trouble and Il Is expected 10
disappear altogether nom the city In a few weeAs.
Measles increased In the city las, week. but II CAUSES
comparatively fewer deaths than In previous weeSs'
II is not considered dangerous In mild weather fo'
lowing Is Dr. Cyrus Edson's record Of contagious as
eases during two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
NOTES.

(a) What might be called q Stenitz Gamblt oechnen
but il does not deserve separate name WHITE gc'e
at once the best OF the game with stroDS centre and
the combination Of two Bishops.
% Necessary for attack and defence, Black would
otherwise obtain n very good game by PIX a.
(c) II will be seen this is well timed and enables
him afterward to neutralze the breach his King
side by RE >.
ORR g. which he has TO adopt later on was much
stronger now.
c This retreat Is necessary for the purpose Of carry
ing out the plan shown in the next few moves.
% -B would have been Of no use, as White would
reply Or >.
(c1 White threatened b 3. followed ultimately by
RxKt.
Oh The only good move. II "a ...QR-o Q
wlite could mate in three by 35 r x p ch SO Kt r
SO r K CHI. 80 x r; 81 Q-Kt mates.
An incident happened here for which NJ provision
Is made I'm law or custom The performer bad wrongly
understood the teller TO call out Blacks previous
OE-QB2 instead OF X Il @ and, under That impres-
sion he announced mate In three moves, which could
have been properly effected by beginning with the tex;
move, II Blacks r stood at QBo. On being cor.
reced Mr. Stcinitz after consideration said that
he would not take his back, but he i'm
mcdlately after the gam, was over showed that
he would win her, forcibly ny 81 KIN 35 XIX KIT
or 80 r Xt; 80 Q y and wins); SO II Y kt etc
See diagram.
% KtxR was the proper move. White could have
then still kept up strong attack by 30 R-k 81
which would have recovered at least the exchange
and on account OF the weakness Of Blacks Pawns
tho side White had excellent winning chances, but
the Issue was not clear 1t should DE stated that Mr.
Richardson had originally made the text move In
reply 10 the performers announcement OF mate IN
three which evidently could not be carried out After
the misunderstanding on the part Of The bllndfOd
PLAYER had been cleared up Mr. Richardson chvalrousy
confirmed the move already given. II would have
been otherwise a doubtful point whether he not
entitled to rctract his under all the cir.
cumstances.
0) For II 80 RxR; 81 Q-Kt mate, or II
36 KtxR; 81 Q Y X and wins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS. FROM BROWNING.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir In the current Critic DR.. W. J. Rolfc re-
scnts the imputatiOn OF shakes pearcana' that he
was responsible for the Insertion the last edition
Of Bartlctt's Familiar Quotations % eighty nine
passages from Browning What ">hakespearcana'
dcmurrcd 10 the giving 10 browning credit for
nineteen more familiar quotations than Burns. ana
more than three time, ; many Macaulay or Th0m-
son. slN times many To Chesterfield character
Izing them rather ~ quotations which certain per.
son, think ought 10 bee familiar than familiar quota
tom" Dr. kolt rcor> rather raycly that " be- hao
heard them quoted Dr. Rofc. think. has the adk
vantage over most Of ~. Passages from "Soriclo,'
ParacclS,is.' " The souls Tragedy Apparent fal'
urc.7 The Mermaid and Afler'-proc, which
seem Ia most ordinary people 10 come under >hah~
pearcana's" characterization "c9mmonpace done
over INTO flstan (and wnicn certainly unopened
page, 10 the great run Of pcoplrl-are certainly ny
familiar BY any definition Of that word WHICH
describes the content, ~ the remainder oi Mr. Iart
Ctt's n'n.aablc compilation. JOHN W. BELL.
New lorl,, March Il. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
Lively DrMIND FOR COTTAGES ~ LEyox

Lcnox. Mas, April = Special. several cottaecrs
have been In IroN within few DAYS loolngOvcr their
places, ordering general repairs aud maldng arrange
mcnt, for the coming season. The demand for cot
tagc, /, lively. William D. Curtis. who has IN" rent
inr OF most u them. receiving letters daily from
people who wish 10 spend the on here. some Of
the finest place, already been leased. including the
oliver cottage which goc, TO j. ". Davis. OF New
York the Tanner cottage which has been leased by
George Turnurc who married Miss Lizzie Lanicr last
summer and the Long cottage, which has been leased
Ly Leonard {. Bcckwith, VI Brooklyn.
An addition to LcnoN society next season Will be
tho family Of Judge George T.. Andrews. OF NewlOrk
who has leased the beautiful cottage In thfwood ST.
owned 10y william u. Bacon.
Mr.. Arson Phclp, stokes here this week for A
few DAYS. She returned to Ncw-lOrk on saturday.
The improvements her place almost completed.
The monument on the triangle between the Curtis
Hotel and the Eglrson cottage, IN memory of General
John Patterson. viii Ice put up In May. II Is mostly
the giu Of Pufto-Or Ihuna, Egglr,tun. II VIII be
an ornament to- the rcnria Patterson formerly
lived IN the the lett Side of the street Just
opposite 10 where the monument VIII bc crctcd.
Jane l.. HifChN H., leased the Henry W BISHOP
cottage and viii occupy II In June.
George A. Cruckrr will have the Egglcsonc cottage,
and will probably occupy IT In June.
con siderable attention Will be given tO boating on
Mahhccnnc Lake. This outdoor sport which be
gan lat season viii be continued this summer ncvcral
boats which were ordered last fail will be put on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

The Republican district delegate will be either William
b. Plunkott. OF Adams. ex-senator H. Torrey Cadv q
North Adams. II Il learned here that IL will BE- de-.
ermnd which shall be presented TO the convention
after the delegates chosen. Franklin County Will
present the Of Joseph Gnnnell Greenfield either
district delegate b. the Republican National Convcn.
ton an alternate. Hampshire County + expected 10
present the Of Charles s. Shat.uck Of Hatfield
alternate. The committee Of the countes
which form the LIT Congressional District will hcd
Ing next week and determine when Dsic,
shall b" held and Will practically determine who shall b.
the delegates and alternat,s.
Tho Tod and Gun Club n this city has applied the
STATE hatchery Tor 5000 trout-fry
~ this vicinity this spng The 10000 which pu.
ia tour ago have such they
can DC caught this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
CHESS NEWS.

London correspondent sends the following &C
count Of the recently concluded London tournament:
The Master Tournament OF the seventh annual Con-
gross OF the British Chess Association terminated on
Friday March Is, and on the whole the meeting has
been very successful one. although the entries for
the principal event fell far short OF the strength Of
those who engaged In q similar contest four years
ago. Then cut OF ten players there were six such
ma ss Bird. Blackburne Burn. Gunsberg. Mason
and zukertort. Now out Of twelve players not more
tia, three-Brd Lasxer and Mason-coud be con
sdered Of anything like really front rank the remain
inc graduating downward to very weak players in
deed On the other hand the tournament has had
the effect OF bringing player-E Lasker-per
msnenty before the eyes Of the British chess public
among whom there IS now a growing feeling that In
.m the chess world It's "comng man," The
RESULT Of the play has been that Lasker takes first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
4 RONfNY BIND At L1hEUOOD.


CHARMING MUSIC FOR THE GuiSTS At TIE
LAKEWOOD HOTEL.
Lakewood y j.. April = t,I"c.ah-Au Fools CAV
u,hcrcd In Aphl bright aud springiIhc. There was
the usual amount II merry nonsense among th" young
pcoplc The morning concerts at ;hc hotels have been
most agreeable features 81 this season. and puhab7
none have been more enjoyed than those given hy
Joycc's orchestra al the Lakewood
The guest, Of the Lakewood Hotel have rich treat
IN store for them, commencing tomorrow night ana
lasting until the close Of tho season. 1t {. - be n
musical one and comes In the form ~ a GYPSY b'hh
known ~ the ~Rouanya." They have lcon In thu
conntrv about month and have only appeared before
the public on two different occasions. once at Mr.
Elliott T. shepard aud once 81 the Lotus club.
Mis-. :. -. Clockcr gave u delightful tea At Lcr
,tldl, IN FInh.,t or Friday afternoon. Mi, Crochcr
@, mbit"d several pleasing studies, Tho work Of the
Coumte- Dhchon, ka. which Wa also shown. consisted
Of a number Of stud ~ Polish landscape In pastel.
Mi Thayar OF the New Haven Art school. exhibited
watercolo, sketches 81 Lakewood Landscape. Nils
Thavcr. Nil, Baldwin and Ms, Rockwell poured tea
The whist cub. witch I, the most successful s"' hi
,clo,lon the village ne, ever Known. gave the most
elaborate dinner OF tie Al the Laurel ln The
Pine, ON Wednesday evening. Tho table In thr form
,f a Greek cross va, laid I'm the w.,t dining room.
which was effectively decorated with palm- and yellow
sIrlng flower. Tie MEM cdrds especially at
tracivc I'M apt Iontions from shakespeare and llor-
ace Dr. james IL. Anderson. president 81 the club.
actct "A, toa-tmasirr The tOa,t 10 Tile Founder
Of the Club Mrs Francis T.. Freeman. was responded
70 by Professor Hart. Of Harvard College. Other
speeches were made by Dr. ". G. stone. George W.
stociAcy j. ". Morcy aud John Mllcy.
Mr. and Mr.. Francis T. Freeman entertained Ma
dame dc Mchi MISS KnOwlton. Of brooklyn. Count
NcrstOrpf Of Berlin, Mis- Du>tan and j. W. M0rcy. 0i
Lakewood. at dinner on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

RAILROADS AND TIE WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Til, mornings Tribune contains statement
on the authority Of unnamed official OF tho Worlds
Fair IN Chicago. that twenty-five feet II right VI
way through seventy -lrsts. controlled by the ILL
nols Central Railroad keeps $1,000 miles OF railroads
from entering the Fair Grounds
The fact, that the Illinois Central has EXTENDED
each Of the railways every facility Ia reach Jackson
Park. In January last. having accepted the propo
-iiion made by the Lake shor and Michigan southern
and Pennsylvania Railway companies for the Use Of
our tracks from south Chicago the Fair, Offered
10 aid the baltimore and ohio Railroad Company ia
securing a track into the grounds parallel with our
Two 10 put the three tracks under Joint management,
and divide the receipts In the proportion Of twO-thirds
and one-thrd. While our offer remained unanswered
the baltimore and OHIO Railroad Company procured
rights on u line 80 located Is 10 cross the main
tracks OF our south Chicago RAILROAD at grade In
seventy first Il.
A. running fifty seven passenger trains daily
pa,t that point, aud the proposed crossing will
greatly interfere with. II II does not absolutely do
,troy the usefulness Of the south Chicago Railroad
rs an access the Fair. and IL appearing that the
baltimore and ohio Railroad Company were about
a. trnr nm our tracks AT that point as they had done
el,cwh herr In Chicago within week, without
dcmuatrn other lawful process. We were on March
worlds Columbian Exposition Company were AZ once
advised I'm writing that our rrs>On Tor refusing mo
cUdc crossing was AN unWiHnsnts' to imperil tle
nom the Fair that had no objection to the tracks
of the Baltimore and ohio Railroad being carried over
or under our, that point. and that II proceedings
should De- commenced T. legally condemn a crossing
We would withdraw the Injunction our intention being
10 let the responsibility for all the consequences OF
a grade crossing rest with those making It.
/ am glad 10 Dee able TO say that 1t now appears
superior officer, ~ the baltimore and ohio Railroad
Company seem inclined 20 treat this matter with moro
,Lc nal,c ,han their Snbornates have cvincei
srrYyEsANr Fish. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
LOClL POLInCS IN HiRTEORD.

Hartford. April (SpecaD.The largest Republican
pouring In this city tho for the MONT.
nation OF a city ticket Regiment arnory. on
Wednesday evening. There candidates. MAYOR
Dwight and Alderman Mciofn. Of the Third Ward Mr..
McfoSern supported Bulkecy and Mayor
Dwight nominated by Judge Shlpman. Of the
United States Circuit Court. The honor 81 a rcnomina
ton fell To Mayor Dwight by vote Of 800 10 co.. The
best 81 feeling prevailed. although the contest
earnest William waldo HYDE chairman OF the Board
u School Visitors. named Thursday evening the
Democratic candidate The election Monday
and II the enthusiasm displayed by the Republicans the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

dinner 70 Mr.. and Mrs Beekman Remington OF Phila-
delphla
\ luncheon given that day at the Mount Vernon
by President and Mrs. Gilman 10 Professor Jebb
The honorcd the Shakespeare class on TUESDAY
night was whitcomb Riley Colonel Malcolm Johnston
and his daughters were also there.
The Ia Moyne reading on "wednesday evening II
Mrs Howard Munnhkuysen's. Those pretnt were Mrs.
Robert s. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs John Gi!l Mr.. and MIS-
Robert Gtrrcu Mr. and Mrs Jcs~e lyon Mr. and Mrs
Wilson Patterson Mr. and Mrs George Gibson Miss Mac
kubin Mr. and Mn. Hal Harris. Mr.. and Mrs Ho's
whistler Mrs Robert Sherwood. Miss Mcllvan. Johh NC
Kim and Walter de g. Pouncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
B0UyrIEs or FOXES Is cOyyECrICrT.

Norwich April CSpccinn-A s'alwart farmer
Erasmu, ~ Button. Of the ncielbOring town Of Pre-
ton strobe into Norwich the other day With grain
sack on hi, shoulder which seemed 10 both lively and
heavy. Entering the store Of friend he took IN" big
off his back and rolled SIX bright aud nimblc young
foxes the moor. They three o. four weeks old
and aboul ~ Big - half grown Kittens. Mr. Buitpn
WAS out flX hunting In ton Monday, aud got A
long shot at m cid she fox. but missed her. Later he
found her burrow on the Richmond farm near Preston
CITY, and after half u days work with pckaXc and
shovel dug the six little ONcs ont o. The hole. Pre-
ton gives Il bounty Of 81 pair for foxes ears the
highest price given by any town In The State But
ton took his six foxes to the town Carlc, W.
Carter. # Preston, who paid him $50 fr his young
game That pays better than hOclng,' commented
the hunter after be had received the bounty. In com
pllahcc with PrcsiOn's old IA honcd and somewhat
curious law Mr. Button had 10 take oath he captured
the foxes In Preston. not IN oth'r town." teen
take them from Norwich back INT, Preston. I'LL them
there. and finally take their Ia Treasurer Carter.
who put them In an envelope aud sealed II. Mr.. Car
fled the In the town's archives FOR while
Town treasurer have 10 be- careful about paving
bOuntics foxes because the Connecticut hunter l.
willy aud INSCRIPTIONS. II his own town pays no
bounty for foxes he takes his game into the
nearest town that has bounty law. Another trick
is to raise foxes for the town market Not long ago a
Sorth StOnngton genius successfully propngatcd do
foxes Seasons and the bounti", he extortcd
from The Scectmcn almost wrecked the town treasury
lie finally BETRAYED by his accomplish who fanccd
that he was not getting "A fair share Of the bountics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
CHILDREN ENJOYING ATLANTIC CITY,
THEY ALMOST OWN THE TOWN IN LENT-AN IN
CEEAsIyG CROWD OF GUESTS

THEY ALMOST OWN THE TOWN IN LENT-AN IN
CREASIyG CROWD OF GUESTS.
Atlantic city, ". j.. April Cspeciall.-More New
York people are in town to-day than there have Deeh
ot any time before during the winter and more are
coming. II engagement books and room charts a'o
reliable signs The boardwalk begins to 100" "'''oS'
like summer with It's crowds Of pedestrians, It's groups
OF people sitting I'm the sunshine. and the ihhue'doc
baby carriages that parade mp and down al uay lor
the health and general amusement OF their Sil "co"
PANTS The spring season at Atlantic CITY seems
specially designed for the pleasure OF the saler Spec
mems OF humanity In the summer rush thry are
ant TO have n hard time Of II. for they are Ho"hed
upon In the hotels. crowded out OF the WHY vi ulc
boardwalk find their places on the merry 'gorouhu
monopollzcd by people big enough and ola enough 10
forcgo such frivolty, and even meet win no sp'c"
sympathy when they betake themselves 10 inc manu-
factnrc OF "mnd piesn and sand forts down on the
beach. Just now the children are monarhs OF All
they survey Nothing Is too much trouble that VIII
contribute 10 their comfort amusement. ana from
the hotel proprietor himself down to the walters anu
the bclIboys within doors. and from the mWly P""c''
that be- to the most casual passerby every ono II III
crcstod fin and devoted TO the little men ana "ohen
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps of New-iorK' 'ne
Rev. L. r. lIngan and the Rev. *. '' r. hreS"""' VI
Ircnton are at the Hoffman.
A J. Clark PAY Director Of the United states Navy
John $ Graham. Of Brooklyn. and Wooster ~ Ensign
Of Ncw-IIavcn. are at h" Lehman.
Mrs. H. T. Tlsdalc and Miss Il. Tisdae. Mrs II. T.
Gardner and daughter, Of New-fOrk; MT. ana NIs
Iohn +. Randolph Miss Salllc X. Morse ana H. H.
v,r,o ., urochlyn. and g. W. All, OF Boston, are at
III" seaside. , . A., ,,or lot,
MI NJ Lyon Of Ncw.Yorl IS at the nan ION l
corrc. / Rnyruond professor Of cocnlon and oratory
~ Princeton College Is at the Dennis Tor MS h"atn
II ID smith and wife OF Soutington, Conn, are ht
d. Llchtcn stein and Mis- l.. iichtenstcih am, anu
, Schwnrl OF New York. are at the Oriental MIs'
,c,t,,id II smith Of WORK. l. at the Clarendon
The Rev H. " Baum. Of Sew York. Is ut the Nm,
worth Inn. Mrs. Livingston and daughter are NJ 'nc
itp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
Another Eczema Cured

OF those afflicted Wtn any snu
disease, and have never used the CUIlCURA fsEMf
DIS would like 10 make the following Statement -,
was afflicted with eczema my right limb below IN.
for many years tried various remedies az 81
which failed give relief Finally, seeing CUI
CUnA Kf.MEDlfS advertised 1 determined 70 try them
and am now well. consequence OF this. consider
.CIIrICUKA REMEDIES invaluable for any SKIN dIs'
JAMES u HENRY 4. ~ i,oN a. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH TIE HARLEM
RIVERl

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir What shall be done with the Harlem Rvers
shall il b. filled in between Third and Eighth sves save
a covered waterway sixty feet wide. As proposed by
simon stevens at a cost II about sj,oO0,0oo, which
will be more than doubly repaid by reclaiming 20
acres 81 land worth SIOO0ooo0 now under water. 90
shall The city build the bridges for which bills with
approval of Mayor Grant have been introduced into
the legislature since January authorizing their COZ.
sructlon at proposed cost Of nearly sl3,O0o,000 III
gliding damages. a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
my BABY HAD ECZEMA
On her Face and Body. SUFFERING
Intense. We DOCtOrcd with DOC.
tors without Avail.
Used Cuticurn Remedies. The Chiio
is Cured and Has Now q
Beautiful Skin.

From the OF two months my BABY nsa s Win
win the and body we oovS2rer ~ a
doctors. but without avail Reading OF your verv
REMEDIES used the same ana founo mem ~
respect satisfactory The child has now oeaus','
ana cured. Approaching It's value we cn M,
fully recommend the same 20 all mothers VINO h''o
'9 Mrs J. ROTHENBERG,
1858 First Avenue, New-forh, y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
: damages. a. follows {:

To.l 50 400 900 -, 900 900 si2 500 900
II the Harlem River filed in. as proposed. this
expense besides the expenditure Of some S25cOOo0
for dock purposes between Onehundrrd and thirty nth
and one hundred and -ffty nth would be avoided.
and the landed property Of the Annexed District foe
residential purposes would successfully compete with
Brooklyn and other Long Island localities for the over
dow population Of New-Iork south Of Harlem.
The United states Government has expended aboue
s7o4 600 I'm making "A cut through Dyckmans meadow,
near kinCsbr.dge Road this. Just ~ IL stands, Is
sufficient 10 allow canalbOats drawing eight feet %
water. AZ low tide. 10 into the Harlem River
through spuyten DuyHl Creek. but a further mp
preparation by Congress Of some el.3OO.OOO VIII 10
necessary to complete the proposed work in spuyten
DuyNil creek alone, - reach the Harlem River should
the canal scheme be abandoned casfcriy fTOm
HIGH Bridge 10 Third ave. and westerly from Wards
Island >econd-ave ana make NewlOrk an island
and allow it, surplus population 10 % the Annexed
District instead Of the East River % Brookynt
ANNEAED DISTRICT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

sod everywhere. Price, CUTICUKA, SOC; SOAP.
25c. RrSOLVENT, ~. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATIONS, Boston.
10 'liow Cure Skin Diseases" ~ pages 90 Nus
ira ions and 100 testimonials mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier and pure.t and best OF
HumOr Remedies clcanses the blood OF an impurities s,u
clements, thus removes The cause VIM.
.ICJ IA great skin Cure, and CUIlCO IN
SOAP exquisite Purifier and Beautifer Gear e
every trace OF disease. Hence. the W l,o IVA
REMEDIES cure every disease and humor Of the SKIN
scalp blood loss Of hair from pmpes 10 scrofua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
CORRESPONDENCE.

PROBLEM NO. 10.
Correct solutions received from J. : b.. r., New
York: Dr. Samuel 7. King. Brooklyn. y. Y; Ham
ilton Parrish, New York, X. c. Walker, New-fork
Dr. j. q. Elliott. Brooklyn. y. y; Henry j. Hahn.
Coxsackc, v. y.
PROBLEM no. -.
Additional correct solutions received from Mrs.
Mary G. Harris, ChicOpee. Mass. the Rev. G. u.
Hubert Adams Mills Ohio : A. Woods Spring
Mills, Penn: 4. II. Billings. Bangor, Me. j. I.
Miller Bedford. Iowa J. ". Gamble. Catawba Island.
Ohio; NJ +. $, PccaRo Plantation La; Mat Mora,
Providence X. |.
F. : lyon need not be Discouraged The mis-
take was likely 20 fall into, and YOU were not
alone In your error
PROBLEM no "a.
AddiuOna' correct solution received from Mrs. L..
F. Jones, MdripOsa, Cal