davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-09
-Anemones in blossom.


-Anemones in blossom.
Not many empty houses.
A Touring mill is an indispensable
factor.
You can get your meat smoked at
Bakers.
"A few dozen fine shears to give away
at Bestor's.
Mrs. Theo. Courtney went to Denver
this week on a visit.
John J. Ingalls, will be in Wa-Kee-
ney some time this summer.
Mrs. T. R. Moore came homo this
week from q visit to Cove county.
Miss Lovelady, of Hill City visited
friends in Wa-Keeney this week.
Those who have borne the heat and
burdene will receive their reward.
Colorado and Early Ohio potatoes at
81. SCHULrz's.
Brother Kinney, Of the Oakley
Graphic, has been elected mayor. Good.
Last Thursday was Arbor day. 1t
was not generally observed in Wa-Kee-
ney.
Il. F. Jones, OF Cove City, we'll known
here, was elected mayor at the late cleo
ton.
F. G. Swiggett is having all the work
he can do making fine clothes for our
citizens.
The republicans carry the city cleo
ton in Leavcnworth for the first time in
ten years.
Peter Gayhart enjoys riding out
these fine days. He is looking much bet
ter than he did.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-09
OFFICIAL PAPER OF fREao couIFY.

cOWcx6 WEIGH. Editors and Publishers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-09

Geo. I. Verbeck respectfully quotes
the following prices and asks you to
carefully consider them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-09
Lovely moonlight nights.

Lovely moonlight nights.
Farmers are hard at work.
Baker pays the top price fcr hides.
Have you heard from Rhode Island?
The county central committee meets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
NETWORK CITY.

The friends OF Robert woolfenden. who has been o
member OF the Cotton Exchange since 1858 and was
formerly well known in the South, yesterday on the
noor Of the Exchange gave him large silver loving
cup Mr.. Woolfeuden. who Is a native Of England,
Is going back there 10 open a cotton Office
The Brazilian schoolshp Almirante harroso. com
manded BY Captain Marques de Leao, will arrive IN
this harbOr IN the next few days. She has been on
cruise along the Atlantic coasts Of South America
and the southern shores Of Hne United states, and
has been at NVfolk for several days She wasin this
port six years ago.
Prince Phecm Of Siam, who is lieutenant in the
Danish Navy, was the floor Of the Maritime En-
change yesterday.
"J."-Miss Marsden is travelling in Europe,
and 1t Is impossible to say where letter would reach
her.
Custom House Inspectors Brown and Donohuc on
Sunday seized twelve earrings. three buckles and sixty
three brooches, all set with diamonds, and gold
watch and chain. from simon IotdkowsM IA passcn-
ger on the steamship La Gascognc, from IIavre. lie
had the watch. chain and earrings concealed In his
waistcoat and the other articles tied up in hand
kerchcf and fastened about his waist underneath his
clothing.
Mayor Grant closed the Oil City and Ttusvine re
lief fund yesterday. Altogether, $3.50 60 has bsen re-
ceived and forwarded to Mr.. Huil, the treasurer OF
tho fund committee. TO Oil City is awarded 40 per
cent and 10 Ttusve 90 per cent Of the sum col
lected No further contributions will be received at
the Mayors Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
@!A:'!:!! R RSxa:z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Apure cream Of Baking Powder. Supefiorto all
In ieavening strength -LshsfU S. CevfF"S RtS'vH
PURE

IN. club AZ Avenue A and Fast Eghteenth-st., flat
bush Long Island, on Saturday, July and MONDAY
July f. Mems 81 giles and doubles, ladies' singles anu
doubles and mixed doubles Will be held. ana nrs'
prizes dven 10 the winners In each contest In the
mems singles there win be two classes those In CLASS
A allowing these In Class handicap OF hi'ceh
Matches will be best In three sets except In the
final rounds which will be best three In five; all sets
deuNe and vsnthS.c. Play wtlbbdgin promptly ut 30
D. m on saturday, and at 10 a. m ON Monday Tho com
mittee IN charge consists of L. II. Lott, f. W. Reese
and William NJ. Kennard.
The final matches In the spring championship tour
nanent Of the KnckcrbOcker Tennis Club were played
on the clubs courts at Onc-hnndrcd forty first
It. and Brook ave, on saturday afternoon. In tho
final round of the ladies' singles, the play was Of
high ORDER the rallies being long and exciting Inc
scores of Saturdays play follow:
Ladies' singles first round-Miss Fulton beat Miss Al
coke G-1. CO; Mrs Cochran beat Miss Austen, Sc
CT ca. Final round-Miss Fulton beat Mrs. Cochran.
6-3 10 e.. 2-6. GO.
Mixed doubles-Frst round-Mss Austen and A. f..
Fil,sy beat Mrs Cochran and j. Clark. CO. &c CO:
Miss Hopton and y. E. Hall beat Miss Alcoke and j. p
Cole e. rs. Second round-Miss Hopten and A. b.
Hail bea, Miss Wright and w Smith 6-S, Go.
The final matches In the mixed doubles, VIII be
PLAYED during this week. On July 4, the Knicker
booker Tennis Club, will hold progressive mixed
doubles tournament on the club courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
START OF THE PEARY RELIEF PARTY.
WILL IT FIND THE ARCTIC EXPLORER ?-wELL
EQUIPPED FOR THE VENTURE.

WILL IT FIND TIE ARCTIC EXPLORER ?-wELL
EQUIPPED FOR THE VENTURE.
The steamship Miranda sailed yesterday afternoon
from Brookyn for II. Johns, y. T., with full pas
senger list and a large cargo Among the passengers
were eight men who have volunteered to go TO Nc
COImch Bay, and even further north II need should
arise, bear relief to Lieutenant Peary and his ex-
ploiston party, who supposed TO be In that
neghborhood. Lieutenant Peary, with his wife and
Ave associates, started last year exploration
tour, with the intention Of penetrating further north
through the unknown Arctic regions than had up TO
;hat time been accomplished. The last news OF
Lieutenant Pcary was dated July 3D. 1o0l, at Nc
Cormck Bay, the point from which he started on the
really difficult part OF his explorations Peary left
his wife and two members of his party mt that place
and pushed northward with the remainder of the ex-
petition, with what success can only be known when
the present relief expedition returns.
Professor Angelo Hetprin, who Is In command OF
the relief ex petition is OF the curators Of the Pha
dephia Academy of Natural sciences and professor Of
paleontology at the same institution. He was with
peary last year on the trip far Mccormick Bay
and thus became fully cognlzant OF aIl PcaTy's plans
and expectations. The party consists Of young and
vigorous men, who have been selected by Professor
iclprin from large number OF volunteers after the
careful consideration Of their special fitness for
the work TO be undertaken.
II. &. bryant the second I'm command OF tine party,
is graduate OF Princeton and lawyer by profession.
but greatly interested in exploration. Last summer he
explored the Grand Falls OF Labrador ascending the
Grand River a distance Of 800 miles from the
J. Entrkin is the civil engineer OF the party and
superintendent of the Manual Training School OF Aiken
5. c. C. f. IIitc, OF Philadelphia, is the taxdermlst
4. W. Worse, OF "Thc Philadelphia Press will attend
10 the records. f. w. Stokes, artist and successful
exhibitor at the last Paris salon. has charge OF the
photography and saetching DR.. Jackson ". Mills.
clinical assistant OF DR.. Knapp. the ocust, goes
surgeon and William +. Meehan. associate editor OF
"The Philadelphia Ledger" who is an enthusiastic
botanst. viii preserve and classify all specimens which
he may obtain. lie is OF Thomas Meehan Penn
sylvania state Botanit and president OF the Pha
delpha Academy OF Natural Sciences
The farty is fully equipped with all the usual para.
phernaa Of Arctic explorers and in addition has all
the latest improved instruments and appliances that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

pon,blican state Committee, Fifth Avenue Hotel
Conov Island Jockey club races Sheepshead Bay
p. IN.
Brooklyn Bridge Terminal Committee.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
New.York. Brooklyn baseball match, Eastern TSlA'
Brooklyn, p. m
Erocutjonists Convention, Columbia College, a. m
Grammar School, No. "a. girls department. COM
mencement, $3.50 a m.
Tennis tournament, Central Park
Middle States Regatta Association, Hotel MARLBOROUGH
s p.
Grammar school No. 10, commencement ~ g. NJ
Hamilton Republican Club. No. 2ll west Onehuhafco-
and thirteenth.st.. p. IA
Fordharn Iepubliean Club massmeetng p. m
West side Republican club, No. lO2 west Eishty-
s.cond.st. p. m
Grammar School No. IL. commencement S;So a. m
Twenty.iirst Ward Republican club. Brooklyn p m
Kings County League OF Republican Cluos' NO. 20
HicSsst.. M
Installation OF the Kew. D. A. MacMurray, Morning
side chanel ana ST. Ncho.
lss.sVe, p IN.
East SIDE Republican Club RATIFICATION meeting NO
I,543 Avenue A, p m.
Grammar school No. 80, commencement, $50 a. m
Grammar school No. 50, commencement ~ 80 a. IN.
Public Readers reception Hotel Brunswick evening
Reciprocity Republican Club meeting No 71 Co!um'
bus.ave., p. m.
IIIa Assembly District Republican organization, No.
1875 Eighth-st, p. m.
Syrian Society, No. PA West Forty secone-st p m
Music In Mt. Morris Park BY list Regiment band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

skll or foresight could suggest Inc Pho'oer"puo
and surveying equipments specially complete WINE
each man IL provided with alptnstocks and hama ice
creepers Of n<w pattern. The supplies incluue 81.
manner Of canned goods meats and vegetables anu
a plentiful supply OF guns and AMMUNITION oesucs
sufficient amount of supplies 10 last Lieutenah.
Peary and his party twelve months Ia case the reici
expedition IS obliged to return before reaching him.
On arrival at 81. Jehn's the party VIII emDaA
nm N. sealing STEAMER Kite under command OF Cap
tain Richard = Pike. and sail for Mccormick Bay up
tain like has long been Ia the Arctic regions AZ nc
CornlcVs Bay Professor liep.in expects 10 ma Mts
Pearv and two members OF her party, nh2 slh9 Nm
be made there until August -, by whch .Hlr Leu
tenant pearv Hpeced 10 return. -houiu lie i..i "
do % the present plan OF The RELIEF par !. 10 ~ ,
Two searching expeditions, one to follow tbs .odst
line as far north Dumbodts glacier, ths ohr 10 30
up on tho ice cap far north as possible io.o"an.
tie line Of Peary's projected route ia case e ~
Pcary's party IS not found by september inc "a
lief expedition will leave supplies In wciI,Dyaigeu
storchoses and return to the United Staes' p.ln.ne
Mrs Peary with them. Professor lieiprh, h OWcNEr
expects that the party will be found at McIo",,Se
Bay The relief expedition Is sent out ulH-T tno
auspices OF the Acadcmy Of Natural sciences vi r d
dephia and 1t bears tie cost OF equipment anu
TRANSFORMATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
PHEcchTHyG FOR 4 PRESIDENT.

From The Detroit Tribune.
What seems to be the trouble your EXccllehcs
inquired the official physician who lad been sulIhioc'
to attend a south American pfesd mt -.
His Excellency looked mp from some war map,
which he was consulting and asked tle nn"h y,
medicine 10 be seated MY appetite Is very bad
said he especially In the morning. For wseA
cigarette and a couple Of executions have comP"'e"
nv breakfast. am able 10 take nothing more
r" Yonr case is really alarming. How about You,
other meals n asked the doctor with pioieSslohd'
sOlcitude. , la, ~, =. ,
well. could get along fairly we'll win them u !
was sure my cook had sympathy with the consilti
tional party observed the afflicted executive VII"
some feeling, but the mornings are bad ,
" All! suppose yOu try brisk Walk on rlslhg
al should be ae-asslnated. -
"Outc so! ] had forgotten that. hope your
Excclency will not imagine that the advice was gwen
with Interior m0vcs-t would be unpOfessional, you
know ,. ,.
Il have no reason to doubt your loyalty, doctor
Here and he handed the physician $1,000.
Have you tried horseback rdingi' .
"That would hardly be advisable; 1t might excite
the suspicion that | about 10 review the troops.
"Truc. | dId not think II that How would n
couple OF revolutions each morning dog
lyon seem to forget that the last one had seriously
disagreed with me-"
II must beg your Exccllcncy's pardon once more.
The fact had escaped me. Might feel your exalted
pulse All. very rapid: and now, let me &c" yc'ir
eminent tongue. Hum. very bad. | think You re
qulre a complete change Of Cabinet"
All now doctor, now YOU arc playing cards.
Thanks, will try II; believe you are right Here
is another thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
AMONG THE TENNIS PLAYERS.
TOURNAMENTS IN PROSPECT AND SCORES IN
OTHER GAMES.

TOURNAMENTS IN PROSPECT AND SCORES IN
OTHER GAMES.
The spring handicap members tournament OF the
Ariel Tennis Club started saturday afternoon
OIL the OF the club. at Onehundred and thirty
ffthst. and ST. Ann'save. The matches viii be con.
tnued on saturday afternoon next, and the finals will
be played July 4. The scores Of saturdays
matches follow:
Mems singles. first roundA. c. Postley (scateh). bea.
G. p Payson (hsf hfteen Go. ca f. s. Psyson (half
nfteen) beat DR.. w. G. Egnon (craeh) SO o. o. A.
b. (hs ffteen) beat a. D. Ferguson (seratch).
g. 6-3 W. Trimmer (scratch) beat w ii. Kuper (half
dfteen) by default; A. D. Stwell (half hfeen beat g.
Il RAYMOND (haf fteen - G3 f. Crawford (scratch).
beat Z. Granville (haf thirty. by default; II. NJ Cole
fseratch) beat H. r. Cole (hslf thirty, Gl g. j. W.
White (scrstch. beat w. @. Happy hitcoa), 0l. Cd
Second round-A Postey (scratch beat E. ). Payson
fhaI lftecn) ell c.; J. w White tscatc). beat Il.
n. Cole (scratcb). g. t-6 TO.
Ladies' singles, preliminary round-Miss T. l. Stroud
fscrach beat Miss Green (iteen) by default fiFs.
reund-Mlss +. l.. Stroud (scratch). beat Miss NJ
Trimmer (ffteen) g. g..
The annual spring tennis tournament OF the kiics
eshocker Field Club will be played on the courts OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT IO"N.
James Pain e. son have offered TO furnish the fire.
works for the customary Fourth OF July celebration
for 1887.
The Aldermen voted yesterday 10 take recess
from the second Monday in July until the first Mon
day In October meeting only on the last THURSDAY
In September. The public Offices will be open only
from a. m. to l p..m. in the same period
An order was made In the Supreme Court yester-
day requiring ali interested persons TO appear before
Charles Patterson September 20, and SHOW
cause why the Brooklyn Fire Insurance Company
should not be dissolved. The company was organized
In 1924 and has been winding up its business since
1887. when it was decided to dissolve.
Mayor Doody started on ten-days' vacation yes
terday Alderman Michael J. Cofey will act as
Mayor in his absence.
A supreme Court commission was authorized yes
terday TO condemn property at Broadway and Lex
ngtenave for the OF the Brooklyn Elevated Kali
read Company.
The General Term Of the City Court has affirmed
the verdict awarding DIR. S. Fleet Speir $4,000 In
his sut 10 recover damages from the city for the fro
In his house caused by rocket set on in political
celebration.
A yeareld child named George Boddersiek was
killed by runaway team attached TO a truck at
Columbia St and Hamiltonave. yesterday afternoon
The team was owned by John Mudoon, of No. 10
West Ninth-st., and left united in front of his
ten-ave. Lena Boddersek. eight years old, was wheel
ing her baby brother In baby carriage. and hearing
the horses she left the carriage in the street and
fed The truck struck and overturned it, causing
the instant death OF the child.
An unusual case of conscience came up In the Ad
ans Street Police Court yesterday. Harry smith, OIL
No. 153 Westinghouse appeared, and stated that he
wanted TO be sent to Jail. lie said that year age
ne stole a box of canned fruit at Myrtle-ave. and
Navy-st., and escaped punishment, but his conscience
troubled him and he desired punishment. charge
of vagrancy was made, which he will be held until
his story is investigated.
The public bath, were used by 10000 persons in
Guiding 10000 boys. last week.
Andrew Popp. Of No. 1873 Evergreenave., appears
to have popped the question" once too often lie
was arraigned before Police Justice Connolly ycster
day TO answer 10 a charge of bicamy. On Apiil D.
1891 he was married 10 Mrs. Annie Popp, with whom
no now lives she has just learned that Mis-. Eliza
beth Popp OF No. A. MOneitll-st, Is the lawful wife
OF her husband, having married him in 1888. Both
wives appeared to press the matter In court yes'er
day, and Popp was held for examination on charge
Of contracting biSam Jus marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

4 LIQUOR STONE KEEPER ACCUSED OF ARSON.
August Keintich. a barrOOm-keepcr. of No. 203
Chry stie-s arragned in the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday charge of arson. On Thursday
night the housekseper OF the house No. 2O3 Chrystc-
ST. discovered fire in the cellar OF the building.
some one had saturated sswdust with kerosene oil
and set fire to IT, No damage was done. The house
keeper, however, determined TO be on guard. AT
IL 10 O'Clock yesterday morning he heard some one
moving about in the cellar lie waited and
kentich upstairs. He seized him, but the
latter tried 10 break away. AT the same time the
housekceper smeled smoke He shouted Fire.! !" and
aroused the other tenants They came rushing down
stairs and attacked Kentich Fortunately for him,
Policeman Harris, Of the Eleventh Precinct, came
running up, and Kelntich was taken into custody.
The housekeeper declared that Keintich drew a
revolver him when he caught him coming out Of
the cellar. Joseph OConnor of No. "a Sutton Place,
was also arrested he had acted susSIlOusy about
the house. Justice Tantor remandcd both prisoners
until to-day, give the Fire Marshal opportunity
To investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASToR-Licutenant W. A. Glassford, L. s. Army
Observation-Disclosures L. ingalls,, Of Cincinnati. CLAIR
General Newdegac, Ex-Governor OF
Bermuda. FIFTH AVENUE-Genera AbsaGm Baird.
U. S. Army Arthur Sewall Of Maine; eNC1ngres>nan
Amos Townsend Ohio; Congressman John A. Quacken'
bush of Troy James Wadsworth Of Geneses and John
NJ viewer OF Plsttsburs n. " Senators George
z Erwin Edmund O'Connor and Harvey j. Donaldson.
GuISEY-Henry X. Walcots, Of Colorado GRAND
uNION-Senator Charles T. saxtOn, OF Clyde. n. \.
HOLLAND-Wiliam Barnes, jr, OF Albany MURRAY
iii Martin A Knspp Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission yICTORIA-Niss Kate Field OF washing
ton. D. c.. and Willard A. Cobb, of Lockpoit N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CHANGING THE WARD BOUNDARIES.
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN BEGINS THE WORK
0E APP ANGEME VT

THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN BEGINS THE WORK
OF REARRANGEMfNT.
The Board OF Aldermen took action yesterday
20 alter OF the ward boundaries unecr the author
lty conferred by Of the Legislature last winter anu
In advance Of The action OF the Board Of supervisors
in LAYING out rev Assembly districts according ~
the enumeration OF the population made last winter
At the meeting yesterday NJ J. Co'fey, president OF
the board offered a resolution which provided ior
taking from the Eighth Ward the territory bon'aed
By Twenty third s., siXthave., Prospectave ana INC
city hne aIonc Windsor Terrace and Greenwood Gene
terry and adding it to the Twenty second Waro winch
a4ioins also taking from the other esd OF Inc twenty
second Ward the triangle bounded by fia'eush anu
Fourth avcs. anil Unon-st and adsiBg 1t to the Nntn
Ward which lies east OF Flatbush-ave lhis iuca
evidently was 10 make the Twenty second ward, III
which John Delmar IS the Democratic leader surely
Democratic, that 1t can be nane he" hsSo'''i'
District The changes were adopted.
A change was likewise effected by neRng DIVISION
ave. the line Of dcmarkaton between the Thirteenth
and Nineteenth Wards, where they are contiguous III
Stead OF an imaginary line 100 feet east OF DIVISION
ave slight change also made In the boiha'
r,es Of the sixteenth and Eighteenth Wards obec-
ton was raised by Alderman hanser 10 Pu'uns
ppsbwick Place where Coroner Lindsay lives, In the
Eighteenth Ward instead Of the sixteenth, where IL
Ind been ont the change was effected. OR mouoh Oh
Alderman Thomas (Rep) an important change was
made In the limits Of the Twenty-third ana 'he
Twenty-ffth Wards The territory bounded ny
Sumner Lafayette and Reid aves. and Marion ana
Fulton sts was taken from the Twenty ETA warn ana
added to The Twenty third Ward This VIII make
the Twenty third Ward more strongly Repnphcah IMAM
heretofore and make single Assembly Distrct OF H.
which win DC one of the two or three Assembly DIS
tricts out of eighteen, be allotted to the Kepuo
ucans in the new porttonfnent. But the chanSs
viii PROBABLY make the Twenty fifth Ward which tie
Republicans carried By 1900 votes iaet iai'' uou''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
HE CAME TO MAKE A LIVING BY

Samuel Goldberg. Polish Hebrew twenty wears
old was held by Justice GOetng in the Lee Avenue
Police Court yesterday two charges of larceny
Goldberg has been in this country less than SIX
months and lodges at No. Seigelst According 10
his story 10 the magistrate he was induced to come
TO America by friends the assertion that 1T was
comparatively easy to rob people and houses. and
that he would soon become rich at It, The friends,
he SAYS had told him that they had already mado
more than $4,000 In thieving Three months ago
Goldberg began to rob houses and was successful
until his arrest on SATURDAY,. He was caught while
ransacipg the house Of Mendcl Cohn, No. "a Seigel
st. on saturday. after having secured booty valued
SG4 Goldberg refused to dvuige the names OF his
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
r1-NpR.L OF MRS. MARY L. ALsoP.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary L. Als6p wife OF the REV.
Dr. Reese F. Alsop, rector Of the Episcopal Church
of ST. nson-the Heights. took pace yesterday
afternoon in St. AIMS Church. She died suddenly last
week after Mn operation at the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital for the removal of tumor from her neck
Bishop Litlejohn. the Rev. Drs. Hall and Brewster
and other cergyrnen participated in the simple ser
vices, which attended by large cenglegauoh
The burial was In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

AFTER. DINNER SPE.CHEs.-A hand, ONE p am
phct OF - pages. containing the most eloquent ana
entertaining nfirr nncr speeches and memorial adj
dresses Of ihr winter Of 1891 -B3 In NSw- City.
Addresses are given by Mr. Dcpew. DR.. ParkhnrsI
Joseph Jefferson. ~N-Prcsidcnt Cleveland. DIR Brxs"
NIr. Damn. Mr.. Mcitciwny Mr. Bromley secretary
E.kins, secretary Foster, MIR. Hewitt Bishop Potter
DIR. TwicheiI Gen. Porter. Charles - smith, Mr.
McCiarc. MIR. Coudcrt. aud many others. 10 cents
acopy.
CHILL AND THE NEW NAVY President Har.
rison's message tho Gillian affair. reprimtea
In pamphlet form. tOxether with couipese
description OF the now American NAVY. A large NUM-
Der Of the typical vessels described at length VIE
elaborate pictures and plans, aud tu details OF Gro"
armament. size etc.. Of each Every vcsseiin tho 40"
Navy Is included In tho list Price 80 cents a copy
RIG ISSUES or An OFF YgAR.-The maguidc-us
a,iff and currency articles OF Roswell e. Horr In The
Weekly Tribmas during the last year. reprinted. WV"
various kindred articles. including tho wonderful re
suits OF Reciprocity, nnd tho article Prices In
1890 aud 1891" pamphlet OF s. large pages -
c,nts.
NEW TARIFF LAws.-Old aud rates csns
pared 10 cents n copy.
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, WHY American vils
ingcs Differ Ia Prospsrity"- ia small pamphlet form,
the oknrnisg article OF n. e. Nortrsp. setbis torsh
the vmims Of handsome appearance and sanitary e~'
tho pleasure be by tho inhabteanss
Improvement associations. and IN, great service
ANY do for Ia. nas,ve village. ccnts
- per 100 copies.
For ether Extras erThe Tribune. send for crculsrs
THE TRIBUNE