davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

Now is the time to send for your
friends in the old country. Ocean fair
as low as $3.50. Don't let this OPP,
portunity pass. Tickets for sale by
P. A. MCCARTHY & Co.,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

W. G. Ehlers has his feed mill run
ming in good shape every Wednesday
and Saturday at his shop. 7tf
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

While the steamship companies are
cutting rates is the time to buy round
trip tickets and visit the old country.
For tickets and full information call
on PA. MCCARTHY & Co.,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1892-05-11

that the people had comprehended
the tariff question. Something en-
tirely new had to be invented and he
popped out his reciprocity scheme,
and if it would take another twenty
years to educate the people what re-
ciprocity is, then everything would be
fright. Twenty years more of such
dizziness in the heads of the people
would enable our aristocrats to give
us a government according to their
hearts desire and dictate their laws to
us and our voting would be done
away with or would be a mere farce.
To accomplish and to deliver the coun-
try to the millioners and millionaires.
Blaine is in need of help and there is
nobody better fitted for this purpose
than the Republican farmer. For this
kind of people he baited his hook with
a bushel of wheat, a barrel of pork,
horses and cattle. Is there man in
this country who believes that this re-
ciprocity clause in the Nicarauguan
treaty will raise the price of a COW 5
cents, or that there is demand for
COWS and horses in the southern part
of this continent? South America
needs and wants other things and the
statesman from Maine knows it and
he has these things put on the free list,
too: seeds for farm and garden our
own seeds are taxed 20 per cent wood
and lumber pay from 10 per cent
to $3.50 for every thousand feet; fence
wire and farm machinery are made
free for our South American neigh
bors; our fence wire is taxed from 45
to 100 per cent, and we are compelled
by acts OF congress to pay bounties to
our manufacturers and millioners "to
protect our infant industries" and
milioners sell in the worlds markets
and successfully compete with "for-
eign pauper labor" The South Amer
lean trade has been for years the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

TEAS, DINNERS. ECCHRL AND MU>iC-PEi-PARlNG
FOR A GUNNER y THE COUNTRY.
Baltimore May II (Spcclal-1his week has been
rather more full OF social incidents than one car
usually expect ut this season. On Monday evening
Mr. and Ms David Bartlett gave a handsome dihner
TO their friends Ex-Governor and NI3 Jackson. SpflnS
flowers adorned the table which was III b. candles
N silver canGclabrs. Among those invited were NJ.
and Mrs William Reed. Mr.. and Mr,. lrvi" Kcy"er
Mr. and Mrs. (.ilmor Meredith, Miss Carrie f1scl'r.
Henry Kcyscr. and Mr.. and Mn. Mende; Cohen
on Monday afternoon Mrs jay Cooke CAV" a az.
IN honor Of her guest, Mis- Virginia CampDcH OF
Berkeley rp,ings. Mrs. Tunsale smith and Miss
Cam,bcu 70, ived with Mr.. Cooke. Among those
present were Mrs. William Reed. Mis-. Wilson Pater
SON Mis-. Montague. Mrs John Williams. Miss Hl0soI'
Miss Hoffman. Miss Light!oc;. Miss stewart. Miss Van
Rensselaer,. Miss Virginia Cooper, Mrs. Russell Wet
more and Mrs JOHN Rideclcv.
A large dinner thirty-two young people was
given BIZ John and Gus,ave stewart in honor OF their
twcntv-fr.a birthday. Among those present were Mis-
IuIman Ms, Frick. Mis- Git;ings. Miss Elder, Mise
Cradocb Miss Turnbull. Charles stewart. Oliver FncA
and Others.
The seven Hand Euchrc Club met at Mrs. Bird )
on Thursday evening Mrs Victor smith, Mrs. WIN
Jams. Mrs. TajDbull, Mrs. John stewart ana le"
others present.
A large concert was given BY the Beethoven Chorus
Glass few evenings ago. Tis'se who took part were
Mr. and Mrs John Carey. Tunstalc smith. Mrs C. H.
Martin, George Gibson. aud other. The aunlencS
was large ane fashionable.
The Chattaloncc Hotel in the Green Spring Naic''
some ten mile, from Tie city, will be popular In June
many well known people having engaged rooms there
FOR that month"; among them Mr.. and Mrs Calvin
Willams. Dr. AID Mrs. RinO smith Mrs. and tle
Misses Gortcr Mr.. and Miss Hull. and Henry
Keyser who VIII marry Mis- Fischer In few weeks
and spend the greater pnrt OF the summer az TINS
resort. . . ., -, .
Mrs Donald McIvan and family have rented thci'
Irflt lnN
Nrs Robert Garrett will have several informal teas
nj Inlond, her country home, In the next few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
unit Of increase by wards:
St23Hl $50


The largest valuation and the llrgest increase Is in
the Twelfth Ward which Ia, this outstripred the
Nineteenth by nearly $4,000, 900 The Increase In the
Twelfth reaches SlI 800 900. willie that I'm the Nine
iccnth is over ~ 100000 The Tweniy-secOnd Ward
shows enlarged values amounting to $3.50 oOO and
the Fifteenth Of - 600 900. seven other wards,
the First seventeenth. Eighteenth Twentieth. Twenty
first. Twenty third and Twenty fourth show increased
valuations OF over Al .OOO. 900
There have been 5O5i applications for corrections OF
personal assessments. AZ. OF bank share assessments,
.2l of real estate assessments and 0s5 statements Of
correction have been received During the three months
prior to March 81 the Commissioners received eighty
eight assessment list, from the Public Works Depart
nlen, from the Park DEPARTING and sixteen from
tho Department OF street Improvements In the district
above the Harlem. They rcgated 1901 .166 Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
PREPARATIONS At CAPE NAY
THE PRESIDENTS COTTAGE UNDER REPAIR
SrMMEE GUESTS ALEEADY ARRlNING.

SUMMER trt rs SIS All.IAD1 AKklN No
Cane May " J.. May II (SpccaD.-Thc rlnil, to
the President al cottage nearly completed the
liosdrnt family expect IT the first
r June The cottage looks pretty in IL Of
pa Mt The rooms all being CNc'hsulcC and nothing
but American products bling used IN the repairs The
tin for the vcrlmdas by order Of Prc,.d at DO.
nestle mads. and furnished by Philadelphia firm Mrs.
Harrison pOhaby would have been down the shor Y
this time had 4. been for he! recent illness htrr
the proposed down the Potomac in
cutter FOfic,. MonrO', some Of the sic" places.
tn fan ~ vii! TO ape May foI the summcr.
The hotels gadua'y opening and b. June 10 the
viii ali W, oP'l. 4 large number OF hotel Ia.
been applied TO-. and the cottages have rented well and
at fairly good prices.
An electric pleasure railway IS being CONSTRUCTED along
tho beach front. acd the Cape May baseball being
organized with players from TIE University Of Pennsyl.
vania Princeton College Cornell University and Harvard
University.
PostmssterGenerai wanamnke- ha: his cottage re,dy
for occupancy.
City Treasurer george ID. McCrcsry. OF Philadelphia.
the season.
The bote.s hove a IA. number Of guests and many
cottage, a.e occupied for the
Among New.Yor; people recently registered the
ho,cls Robert S. Jackson. L. a. Bruckran II. l..
Frank X. Walk. w. l. BAKER. T. T.. fremont c. X.
IIopword Mrs >. {. IIsrriot Miss Florence Harrott
s. Carmen Mrs. Charles H. Coison >;u1rl.
Mrs. Susd Thomas q. Alvey II. S. Hoppack Jam :
V. Lawrence Mr.. and Mrs. H. {. Wright. w. 7. Nor
ri.on George Barker. c. L. Iiarng Charles C. Touch
Mis- J. Briggs. v. IL. RchsIdon aud L. Trunk
ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
SEEKING FAVOR FOR 4 FORMER CRIME.
AN ALLEGED FORGER'S STORY ABOUT PAPERS
STOLEN FROM RAILWAY COMPANIES.


When Alfonso youllaire was INDICTED for forgery re-
Gently. he tried to obtain consideration from the public
officials by agreeing 10 surrender certain papers, which,
he -sd. evidence Of Wholesale violations Of The
interstate Commerce Law. The accused man. who Is
low ia the TOmbS. admitted that h" stole the docu
mcnts from several railroad companies which had
ploy,d lin. lie wa, arrested early in April on the
complaint Of Michael Il. Dillon. a nvcryman. at No
l55 East Thirty mn st. NouIlare had him cash
check for $50. signed by T. Sadc and payable to
Nouiiir'. II aftcrwad appeared that the check
IL forgery.
Dillon had Voullairc arrested. and he was indicted
for forgery April No Bail has been fixed al Fl 600
TIE prisoner says that he received the check from >ade
I'm good faith payment for OF the stolen docu
mcnt,. Noulhrc's cha. e, have been known Or some
time. They were published at length in Chicago early
last month and have appeared In other paper, since
tia, time Two of TIE letters said 10 Indicate
the violation OF the Interstate Commerce Law
rally do nothing OF the Mud. They are request,
for pass from Rochester to this city and return
ono from ~ pension Bridge % Til, city and hack.
Of course the Interstate Commerce Commission has
no juri >dicon in these cases. all the point, named
being In this state.
Voulaire declares that some Of the officials OF
roads which he had robbed agreed TO get hail for him
and To have the indictment for forgery dismissed II
he would return the stolen documents. Assistant
District Attorney Barlow :. Weeks assigned the
case. lie had Voullairc brought to his Office The
prisoner admitted having paper, In his possession
which he had taken from various railroad companies.
Mr. Weeks advised him strongly to give up the arti-
clos advising him that the only 10 get clemcncy
wa, 10 make atoncmcnt for his crime. At the some
time, Mr. Weeks thought that II the forgery indct.
mcut were not sustained, NoUEli:e might be held
for the larceny OF the papers.
Al trs; the prisoner promised TO restore the stolen
goods but he persuaded by fellow prisoner
Frank W. Clark not to do 80. Noullaire now says
ihat he handed the papers 10 Clark who Snugglcd
the mOut of prison with the aid Of two htnl, Inc
documents snid to be In "A safe deposit compny'S
keeping.
Nomla.gc says that he wrote 10 United states DIS
trlct Attorney Edward Mitchell on Friday, Offering
him the documents 80 tina. he might prosecute the
roads. Mr. Mitchell said 10 be out OF the oltF
at hi, office yesterday. and If his assistants
knew about the
officials of tho Interstate Commerce toiihi''ioh
II Is said. examined the letters when they were pho
lishcd, and declared that proof OF any VIOLATION
OF the law was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

The fifty sixth anniversary exercises Of the lmoh
Theological seminary will be held In the Adams Chapel
Of the seminary building No. 700 Parkave between
sixty ninth and Scvcntieth sts. on Tuesday even
ing Fifty young ministers Will hc S''didte!'
The diplomas being presented 10 them BY
Charles Butler, the venerable president OF the board
OF directors. President Hastings will make the adj
dress ID the graduating class. and the following
students will speak Edwin Farley on Manlincss In
Minister'S; John A. Ingham on Sectarianism': NIL
ton s. Littleield 1r, The Value OF Failures and
Asa Wynkoop. on Life and Worship
The farewell communion service OF the seminary
will be held In the chapel this afternoon. Tomorrow
evening the annual alumni dinner will take place,
and Oh Tuesday morning the annual meeting Of the
alumni Will be held In the seminary chapel. The
subject to be discussed then will be- The Old
Preaching and the New and the discussion will he
opened By tho Rev. Dr.. Tcunis , lamlin. the Rev.
pr. Robert Altman the Rev. Joseph ID. Burrcll, the
Rev William IL. swift the Rev. Frank 5. lIaincs and
the Rev John HrtchiLs. All the examinations were
finished last week. and the students already
scattering to various folds OF labor for the
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
UU1T UHEELMFN ARE DOIfG.
THE RELAY RICE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
CHICAGO CLUES AND MEETINGS.

THE RELAY RICE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
Chicago CLUES AND MEETINGS.
The relay bicycle race between Chicago and New
York T. exciting the attention not only II cyci'r' All
over the country but oven Of tho" who have only
the slightest iitcr,, in bicycling matters IT," en-
cago paper are giving the details of the coming race
considerable space I'm their column. and recently The
Chicago Tribune hal lon- artcl" on the subject III
which It compared long distance racing between the
rider Of horse and bicycle. ana showed concuslvely
that the endurance Of the I, surr ior To that OF the
nor,".
The warwick cycle Company has apr prlately
chri,,~ncd a new wheel which it intend, placing on
3D.. market in the year ~ IL" World, Fair. This new
wheel viii lc called Columbus" and Will be Of novel
a, well n ~ elegant design. The nam" is a par
ticularly lifting ore, and VII be appreciated by the
cycling world.
un Juur II n two mile safety race will be run at
Tuvcr, Island g. connection with the spring games
of tlc New York Athlete Cub.
Tn. Manhattan Athletic Club will rebuild lts track
NJ Manhattan Field with the idea Of making it the
fastest cycle track I'm existence.
Charles Hoppe. II IA" Bedford Cycling Club, Is
training f.r the lrvington Mlburn course. lie Is
WORKING hard to sct In coalition.
The NcR Yorh Tourist wh~clmcn making FIRE
qurit addition, to thei. membership The tour con-
rlttcc has -chclucd some interesting runs. THIS
Organization 4, comp, sci entirely Of business and pro
f,.ional men, and aims solely AT promoting wheel
tnntnr Tho list Of the tours that has prepared
for IN. coming season extends from n simple after
noon run t. trips OF and two weeks duration.
IN. Idea Il ths club is thoroughly bohemian. 1t
IN, no clubhouse, and Is hanpcrcd by no Useless
officer, or unnecessary rules.
The Gotham Whcclmcn are making arrangements
for rncc meet To- he held on Manhattan Field. They
vil havc 4 cpri team on tli. path thl, year. In
attached vnccn,cn nrc always welcome nj IA" club
lt.. mud nr invited T. attend the runs Of the club.
rh. .ai, are made from 80 Il East seventy nluhst.
The ocutury from Newark 10 Philadelphia on June
II will Dee ,up,rut,ud,i jointly by "a" Metropolitan
\..n,i,tiou f 'Cycling club, and the Philn clpi.
trt,.u,' \-nciati,n. Waldo Fuller Of III. Brook Va
r,,,, CHM vii have char., II the entries a, hero
=, e,r. Two six banner, Will De- AWARDED The club
t,ir, tt. largest numb,, Df members AZ The finish.
49,, ,.. nd. g. ,, c,u,,~, t,r IN,
WV - ''' ' ~
cVclrr ls the t"ncr Island E"urN'ih n"H iI"sf'''
lark To- park,iHr III" road has h"com" 50 hard that
MIN, r driver, hoy. p.ti,iou,d the Park Com
. 80, "a. :, ut. ,,, ,h,
missioner I" COVE" II "i' W''' u "''' - "''' '''
vh,clucu vu be- Obliged 20 return To- The side path.
$500, 81. D., g., . t.1 o,rditon sumo money VIII
anu "' "' - J" " |
br required 10 lni II ~ -"'I''
An electric bicycle lamp Ia, made II appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
PORTCG rESE Immigrants RELEASED.

THEY ARE HARDY. SILL SUPPORTING PEoPl-h--
"A VICTORY FOR THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGL.
Providence II. l.. May Ii (specaD.-lhe case OF t'.'
detained passengers OF tie little schooner Nclo NAV
has been settled For The fist time IN many yeas
n load OF immsraas brought directly to this port
They vcr, Portuguese from Bravo, in the Cape de
Verde Islands The Nellie May is totally uniit fof
ocean t-aiisporta;loa vet she brought for'y-c
passengers safely The Treasury officials al once seil
The vessel and arrested the captain The problem mas
been what should be done with the passengers. iiey
we're hardy aud healthy islanders. and the majority u
:hem had situations awaiting them. Yet they Were
detained u fortnight o: pending the se'u>nie"'
q tho question whether they should be released or sent
back 10 Biava. Their release was finally ehc''o'
through the intervention OF senator Aldrich.
The long fight between Brown University ana inc
Agricultural College the question as TO which
was entitled TO receive the states share OF the rha
created BY Congress In 1880 has ended In the success
of the Agricultural College. 1t of country
AGAINST cisy. aud the country won. The Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
vIhGINIl BOyDHOLDERS' IDvTSORY BoiRD.

Hugh Il. Garden will give Il dinner at the Manhattan
club May = In honor Of Grover Ccv and. Thoma
f. Eayari, Edward J. Phelps. George Coc ana George
g. William, the advisory board for the hondhodcrs OF
the state Of Virginia. The Virginia Eondhodcr,' Com
mittcr. Of which T. T. olcott Is chairman, and the Vir
ginia Debt Commission Of which Governor u. ". Ne
Kinney f. chairman: thu Mayor Of New York. Judg,
Jane, Keith cNGOvcrEor FIJI zlush Lee Colonel Thomas
smith, Of Virginia: &. {. Baldwin. Charles VI. Fry,
VI. f.. lnga, president Of the Chesapeake and ohio
t. J. Himhal pre- idcnt OF the Norfolk ana Western,
ANA a few other gentlemen. whose Influence Wa, cN.
crtcd to bring To successful is-uc that most dcca
regulation, nave been invited 10 meet the advisory
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
i Eir OF FICTION From CORNWALL ROMlycE2

since he visited the last poultry show In New-Yors
Andrew Meredith. Of Cornwall. on the Hudson has
been Impressed with the idea that his hens have been
wasting their tine In Matching out ordinary lrmyari
eggs. lie wanted TO improve his breed OF fowl so,
about month ago. he purchased a setting of
Langshans for "a from Buffalo dealer and placed
them under old reliable Plymouth Rock hen.
lie st her In his barn and allowed
nobody - disturb her. After the hen had sat for
o"aIiy month with the doggcd perseverance OF her
kind. without any results Mr.. Meredith began TO
entertain dark suspicious about the probty OF the
Eua.p man. and yesterday he lifted the hen from her
ncS' - cNtiia. The ogs,. lie wa shocked To find
q large hinck rs.ahc cOilcd amprS II lot OF broken
shri'- ihe reptile half torpid. 1t had eaten all
tc ~ and the hen had upon II, probably for AT
lat fortnight, and kept 1t warm aud comfortable
Killed 1t she wanted to SIT on It's dead body,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
4 pOLITfC4L WEEK ~ CONNECTICUT
THE TWO CONVENTIONS, THE wALSH-PllELAN
CASE AND THE GOYERNoRSHIP.

THE TWO CONVENT.OSS, HE "AI-ShfHi-NN
CASE AND THE GoVERNoRSH1P.
Hartford Nav ID (special)-Thc excitement attend
ant upon the holding OF two delegate conventions has
subsidized and politics AT stadNtH except l"r 'he
Phelan quo warranto case. The Democratic ceieea-
lion 10 Chicago is believed to stand ten for Cleveland
one for HILL and one for whitney the latter being
A. p. HYDE Of this city. Tho llIl movement I" cap
turc the conyen)u not strong enough TO do any
thing hut disturb the preliminary meeting III 'hS'
the 1s District ex-senator Eaton pronounced anti
Cleveland man. was defeated for nomination rs a
doIccs ONLY bv one vote that the Cleveland scnti
mcnt Is not alprevadinC In this state Ex Congres ,idn
Bob" Vance will be the pronounced I'LL man IN tfe
delegation aud be is worker after the modern typo
OF Democratic workers.
The ruling Judge John NJ. Hall made In the Walsh
Phelan case this week has had the effect OF bringing
all the town clerks OF the towns into court with one
counter from every voting precinct in the stale 10
testify 10 the accuracy OF the return made. Inc
Democratic counsel attempted hand in the duplicate
certificates in the Office Of the secretary OF STATE
Office bnt the Judge decided that they conld only bo
I'm Il sense "hcaIsav' evidence and suggested the
method witch /, being carried forward 1t VIII ahd
10 The expense OF the Democratic side several thousand
dollars in mileage fees and for witnesses but the satc
Central Committee in the face Of the convention which
WA, present In New Haven the day OF the ruling ola
not dare do otherwise than put on the bold lace ana
call for the CLERKS. As the ballots THEMSELVES WON"
he the best possible evidence. and in majority Of
the cases have been DESTROYED the evidence now Doing
introduced Is regarded only rs prima facie ana VIII
be 20 considered by the supreme Court accoful'F 10
rulings already made. There Is little pf"pap'AH vi
the case being finished IN time 10 LAY 1t before 'hc
Junc term Of the Supreme Court, and II nov ihf' WI"
be no hope OF any settlement Of the trouble Dci':c
the election day.
There is some little talk about GovernOrship non'
nces iron: both parIie. but there l. no Wen
sentiment going out rs vet. The ignoring OF MOTIFS
I'm New Haven by the Democrat" Convention SHOWS
that he is no' a favOritr and there are TWO OF '"'
anxious aspilanis for the place. Among THESE are
Colonel stevenson. o. the llOasa0nic system On
Treasurer Iyntt OF the Cleveland Administration, ana
Controller staub has admirers There Is a yet
no Republican sentiment 70: individuals, but unlucs-
tjorably Governs? Bulkelcy could be nominated II hc
cpo,e ia he General Merwn VIII have strength III
me lower part OF the state. but IN" Inau most lcc5
srnhcn OF is Colonel Frank W Cheney. Of south Nal
chester ...,.. ,,..o,
The Hartford Theological seminary graduafel a
clus, of nine this one o. whom i So- Inv"
& rit sion field and the othcr eight taking pupits i'm
mcdia1clv In New England or The West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

appropriation was designed for institutions teacA!""
agricultural and mechanical art. and the state Agri
cultural school IS doing that work ana the uhveiN
l. not The outcome OF the controversy Is hailed WIN
,t...,o, Nv oil ,,.rsn,, interested In agriculture.
The fall season for the manufacturing jewellers
Whose factore, In Providence number 200. is about
opening. and great preparations are being made Tor
Iii ~ " nc nno,t.nt factor th~ than usual
new brick block Is to be erected In North NainIl,
as "a parish house guild nail lr, thc use Oh INC
nconlc of ST. John,s Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
VALUE OF CITY REAL ESTATE.
LARGE INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR.

THE TWELFTH WARD LEADs-TADLE OF THE
FIGURES.
The Tax Commissioners have figured ont m III
creased assessed Teacstatc valuation in THIS Guy lo
1902 over the previous ycar Of 80 33l, Inc 'o'a'
real e,tat, valuation is 81 50Gj70 70 against 81 1885,
-f0Ol for last year The following table shows the
intal, and amount u inclcnse by wards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
MY BABY HAD ECZEMA
On her Face and Body. suffering A"'
tense. We DOctOrcd with Dociors ~
without Avail.
y-.cd (uticurl Remedies. The ShA" l.
Cured and Has Now
Beautiful skin.

From age month my b2ey aa has With doe.
eczema her face and BODY: W. 49, fI-TICI'RA
n hut without avail I2ading OF your ~ ~ cyarv
ici;itDiF~ We same and fouio Han .t,l skin
-. ..i.s,rtnr, The CHI now pa 81 =.
and /, cured ApIrc iIng liz value, He,e children
recommend to al nOIleI7 VIM ""'N
suffering rom eczema Mrs. J. ROTHENPERG, -
Ga First Avenue, New.York. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

nam. II for her newer play Her Ladyship.' The
,-ch Will lc launched in lcw days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

North Shore Limited York Central eies"s -
afternoon train for Detroit and Chicago. ferS''
vice I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

Sold everywhere Price, CrTICrEA, SOC. soap;
25c REsorvENr 81 pGgand By ne po., p0
-, .Ilow To- cure skin D-e-c. " "a pages, 90 Illus
,r,i,y,n. and 100 {. ,timoniss naid free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
Cuticura Resolvent

,, ,, p,,od and skin Purifier and pulcst aud best o.
iinr Pom, dies cc1r,es the hoo1 OF all impurities anu
ofcr,. MS and TIM, tho cause, VIM
iI-Ti,TEA ia. great SKIN Cure ana Ct iItt IN TV.N
- An plrnor Il, duther Il ar ~" shln 9l
an cNp.l ~ - disease Hence the CTTICURA REM
I,S ru,. every disease ana huHor OF the SKIN scalp
u h God WIN l. :. az hlir IRON pmllc' to scrofull.