davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
DRPRICES
 Geamll m Bah;d1gs BBaking Used in Millions of Homes-4o Years the Standsra
Frank Lesiie's Popular Monthly for

Frank Lesiie's Popular Monthly for
 June.
 A large variety of topics are inter- estingly treated, both descriptively and pictorially, in the June number of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. "St. Louis, the. Carnival City of America" is the leading paper, and gives bright presentation of the external splendor as well as the commercial resources and progress i've spirit of the Southwestern me- tropolis. In an article entitled "Bar- riers against Invisible Foes,n Frank Linstow White gives a graphic des- cription of the Quarantine Station of the New York Harbor, and the vigilant measures in operation there to ward of contagion and epidemic. Pleasant Life in the Romagna" is in the happiest style, and is accom- panied by some of the most charm ing sketchs, of its lamented artist author, Herbert Pierson. Wifi. PI Pond writes of ''The Divine WeedS tobacco. The "Old Cumberland Ford" region, in Eastern Kentucky. Is described by S.l. Logan. and "Glimses of Guiana are furnished by two recent travellers. The genesis and creation of the late Walt Whit mans Leaves of Grass is given in the words of the ''Good Gray Poet" himself. Probably the most vivid idea of an earthquake ever given in the compass of magazine article is that presented by the account of "EarthquakeP Photographs in Japan" written and photographically illus trated by Professor W. K. Barton, head of the Seismographical Lab Dratory of the Imperial University at Tokio. There are a number of good short stories and poems.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Church Notices.

There will be no preaching at the NJ. F.. Church tomorrow, on ac- count of ;he absence of the pastor at the mines. Sunday school as usual at l2 o'clock.
 Tomorrow being the fifth Sun day after Easter, the services in the Church of the Advent (EpiscopaD will be as follows: Maths, litany and sermon at II o'clock a. m; even song at s p. m; Sunday school at 10 a. nl. Seats free and all welcome. The Knights Templar will attend service in full uniform on Sunday, May @th, and not tomorrow, as had been arranged. The change is made because of the absence of the Emi- nent Commander and some others.
 At the NJ. k. church south, to- morrow, Sunday school at 9:30 8. m.; missionary service at s p. m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Examining with an Ir.ns,.a-

It is a tremendous moment on board a ram when the officer gives the word of command to prepare for ramming. Each man filings himself flat on his stomach, his elbows squared, his face buried in his hands. his head toward the ram. It is a moment of fearful tension, The great ironclad has been signaled to So at full speed, and as the immense pressure Is forced upon her she vii brates like thing of life, darting forward by giant leaps Every man is at his post Every muscle is braced, and brave hearts beat chok. ingly for the few seconds that elapse between the order to ram and the awful erash-to many the crash of doom. Once Week.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
THE ve..-.~.
4 Remarkable Scene in Court When the
 IA

A Remarkable Scene in Court When the
 Jury Announced Its Decision
 The court house at Waldron, Ark.
 was crowded. A half suppressed mur1nur through every crooked street in the unpicturesque hamlet made it known that the jury in the case of the State of Arkansas versus Abner Ray were ready to return their verdict. What would it bel Did they believe the defendant the murderer of John Potts2 As if by magic the old and the young, the busy and the idle, the curious and the indifferent had swarmed into the court room until every foot of space was occupied.
 Outside the languid air seemed tremulous with the heat, and every leaf hung limp and motionless. The sultry July day was oppressive and the atmosphere of the room so sti- fling that those assembled gasped for breath. The scant furniture and bare floor, the rough, whitewashed walls and the rickety lamp with tin reflector sitting upon a little shelf behind the judges chair, all told the same story of mountaineer simplicity and primitiveness.
 A bag, bent with age, was whis- pering the story of the crime to her plump young neighbor, and said that two witnesses had identified the body found in Mill creek. The clerk nery- ously upset his inkstand, and the black stain on the white front of his pine desk looked ghastly.
 The judge ascended the little plat form at the end of the room and bade the sheriff clear an entrance for i the jury. The struggling crowd was parted little way, and twelve good l and lawful men filed in and stood fac ing the prisoner, who sat exposed to | the gaze of all. His efforts to appear calm were pitiful Great drops of | sweat rollod down his swarthy cheeks. and he clutched the framework of | the chair on which be sat. Ten feet back of hun stood his sweetheart !
 =, H'eauty of the villaee, sobbing sOl''y '''-'' s' p upon her father : for support
 In a thick, unsteady voice the fore man read from the paperin his hand, We of tho jury find the defendant guilty as charged in the within in- dictinent."
 The condemned man rose from his seat. His face was hvid and his muscles rigid. He stretched out one hand as though he would speak, and the next moment fell forward almost at the foreman's feet-dead, His sweetheart's tears stopped falling and her white lips quivered convul- sively, but she could neither cry out nor stir from her tracks.
 Half a dozen strong hands were out to lift the prostrate man, when, moved by a common i'm pulse, though no syllable had been every head was turned and every eye was fixed upon the door.
 John Potts had just stepped over the threshold. New York Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Why She Wa. So Particular.

A young woman whose attire and demeanor betokened wealth and re. finement attracted some attention in fashionable candy store up town the other day by her persistent in. quiIies about the purity of the con- fections offered for sale.
 Are you sure that this candy is quite purer she asked.
 ''Yes, miss" answered the sales girl; we sell nothing but pure candy"
 NJ cL, < sai4L Su.-.S thct ;s not scented, said the purehaser.
 Will these s--it youg9 asked the girl, producing pan of plain white sugar drops
 Are these the purest that you have% questioned the young woman as she looked the pan over suspi- ciously.
 "Yes, miss"
 "And are they perfectly freshf'
 Made this morning." replied the girl.
 "well, hope that you are not de ceiving me" said the young woman earnestly, for I am very particular about the kind of candy that I buy. want it for my little dog, Youma give me ten cents worth. New York Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Bird. with Souls.

The sedge warblers possess the souls of unbaptized babes, and sing their sorrow at the midnight hour
 while the linnet, yellowhammey and finch sing their plaintiys aud tender songs ta remind us they are souls of departed friends not yet relieved from purgatorial pains. The bittern is their herald at night. Irish Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Five inches of snow fell in portions of New York and New England last Saturday, May 2l.

The onis place in Pres ,ott that you can buy &he gepuiue Douglass shoe IS at Geo 'S. Rocter's, on the east side of the plaza. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teethilg. It seoths the child, soft ems the gums. allays pain, cures
 wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twent-tive a b ottls
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Presoott r.r. n.n.r,u.,,

"Ah members of the P. F. D. are requested to meet at their re- sspective headquarters. in full uni form, on morning of May 90. 1892, at y o'clock, to take part in G. A. R. procession.
 GEO. ScHUERsAN, Chiek
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Fourth of July.

A meeting of the citizens will be held at Hotel Burke on Wednesday evening at S:30 o'clock for the pur- pose oi commencing arrangements Tor FouTth of July celebration.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25

anted-S Salesman to travel for wholesale whiskey firm. Address D. r. Scott x O., box sol, Lexington, Ky. 3tdNitw
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25

am now prepared to deliver ice in any quantity desired at two cents per pound. Wa. DrxrN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25

The territorial democratic con vention elected six delegates te their national convention.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
For Sale.

A tour-horse team. wagon and har- ness iu Grstclass condition. Inquire at City Feed Yard. 2t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Men ManfA6

To work on the Santa Ie, Prescott and Phenix railroad. Apply to E. Lantrv X Sons, Ash Fork. X. T.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Wanted.

To buy several ear loads of rebel lious gold ore, running from Ss0 up. Gall st Hetharipgton's assay office partlclt Ars r k. WALDNDoe
 my 19$e
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25

Indigestion Miser,hla, Taka BEEcaAI's Pms.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
A Combina,,ou o, c,,.,

A white woman named Brown was married a few days ago to negro named Green at Irunton, O.-Es- change.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
PIeskse SOY aUFtr tIstU.
 J. w. ARcHrRALp, P. NJ.
Live stock Marke,.

CHlcAeo, May 16.-Cattle-Re-
 cepts. 2,0O0; shipments 5000. The
 market was slow. dull and lower
 Prime to extra steers, A.1564.65;
 good to extra choice, S.7564.OC
 others, S.50G3.65; feeders, S.25f $40; stockers, S26O93.15; COWS an,l heifers, $2.5063.5O.
 Sheep Recepts, 1000; shipments 2OOO. The market was prime Lambsa a shade higher, others steady Clipped sheep, A-0564.25; wethers and yearlings, S3.OOg3.65; lambs, S5.50Q7.
 Kansas City, May I6.-Cattle- Receipts, 2,600; shipments 1,6OO. The market for steers was very dull light steers 10c lower; heavy not selling; cows steady; stockers and feeders and 10c lower. Dresse,i beef and shipping steers. Ss.65t 400; cows, N15@3.50; stockers arc feekers, S2l0S3.65.
 Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments, 500. Market very dull. Muttora Si.SO.
 Ex-u. $. Marshall W. k. Aiessa has been appointed Worlds Fs. commissioner for Arizona vice Wia. zeckendorf remoyed from Tno ,,,- ritory.
 Major G. W. Vaughn, chief ensi- neer of the s. F., P. & F. railroad left this morning for a trip over the line. He expects to be absent about four or five days.
 It is altogether probable that be lore another six months rolls around some active work will have beer done on the question of esq ablisl. ing sugar factory in Phenix.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins returned ou yesterdays train from attending the democratic convention at Tucson. He came via Los Angeles, and say hat the weather Is very warm in southern California at present.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25

\ Cjreuiasiag library st Fogd's> Iaa latest Novels. 5<
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25

good psupte ot Chenlx have III con teinplation now, that thel' are adver- tIsiug theU.selyes sS beiag belea, gned by Apaches.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25

ton is among those who favor a re- taxation of the discipline.
 George Wilson and companions returned from Salt river Wednesday, without having secured any trace of George A. Newton's body, further than finding his pistol and belt par tially covered by sand on bar in the river, about seventy-five yards below the ford. 1t is believed by some that MT. Newton's remains were buried by the shifting sand, and there Is talk of examining the bars near the scene of the disaster. Globe Silver Belt.
 Little Abram Humphries contin- ues to keep himself notoriously be- fore the public. The Florence Fri bune says that reports come from Casa Grande to the effect that a little incident of an unusual char acter occurred there during the past week. It seems that MT. Humph ries, of Florence, addressed the peo- pie from Q doorway, and in his con t1uuiiS ttutdths tHaiicuStH du1 friend of Judge Kibbey or Wm. Guild who took exception to his remarks to meet him with any kinds of weapons--swords, words or pistols.
 The June Overland Monthly will contain as leader an account, by a member of the party, of trp just made 10 the great yolcsl }, and down into the pit, and out on the crust, where but one woman had ever before ventured. The article will include an explanation of the eruptive cycle of Kalinea, based on the fullest scientific investigations, but recast in a clear and readable manner. The illustrations will be slupdani, from set 1f new and un- uspsIg tne photographs secured by the writer in Hawaii; ard will bring out some novel aspects in the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
CHESTS or THE LAWYERS CLUE.

THEY CROWD THE CLUBROOMs AT lis FOURTH
ANNUAL RECEPTION.
The fourth annual reception of the Lawyers CLUB
,r,s civcn Yesterday afternoon in the cubDoms, NO.
700 proodwav The new rooms which have Dcch
added 10 the club were thrown open for Inspection
An elaborate luncheon was served, ana tue oni.S
tables in the large dnineroom were constantly
crowded The following menu was served:
Consomme Volatile en- tassc'
frtOt kleber.
saumon sauce fafiscnne,
rllct de Bocuf Renaissance.
Galantiue PoulaTde aux 'ruhcs,
JambOn gl1ce.
Languc a feca'ia'e.
PaS dc Charities,
Pluvier la gelee,
M,yonnaise dc uomafd.
Sslade dc volatile.
Gelec Champagne.
Glace Tortoni, Pctt fouIs,
Cafe. The. ChocOaL
Among those present were Wilson De Pcystcr' VIII
lam Allen Entlor, George 7. Butler, Reed MclIVahc'
Ms. Francis Gordon Brown, Roger a. Pryor, James
L. libby G. b. Tmrston Mr. and Mrs. Robert sictson,
w. H. RoIrnbaugh, Mrs W. r. Smith, Miss >. l.
Chenille Mrs George T. smith, F. r. C. Young. Mrs.
J. b. Throckmorton W. II. Male Mr.. and Mrs. a.
pnwrrd Woodruff Mrs. MOncurc D. Conway, MI and
Mrs. Alexander Robb, Edward RancEiauss, Mrs. camp
bell Mortimer, Mr.. and Mrs. sheppard IIomans MISS
Romans, James W. Gerard, Major ID. Porter Heap
j. e..
V. IIcckcr, Leicester HOlme. Amos j. Emo, H. H.
Shafer Daniel Lord. jr., Howard i. Wlis MI. ana
Mrs. q. ID. r. Barron, a. dc Navarro, Mr.. and Mrs.
James +. Brodhead Miss Kate p. Boyd, Mrs. William
Wood, Miss Mather J. G. Temple william e. Yer
Planck, Mrs William " Clark, Miss Chrk Edward ~
Gibbs Mrs. William II. Bedford Thomas +. Taylor,
Miss Nellie StctsOn, 5. Van Wyck General
W. C.. stokes, Mrs. stokes. MIS-. Thomas /.
Goodrich. a. p. Boiler, NJ. c. Macdonald, James w
Alexander, Paul dc Bctnncour, Mrs. Charles linri1-
man, George +. Belts, Miss Belts. Miss +. T. Bets,
Edmund Coffin, jr Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Carleton
MI and Mrs. james c. Reed Miss Louise NJ Reed. Miss
Hope L. smith, Miss Il. NJ Gillies, Miss Portdr cx Gov
crnor George H. Hoadly, william Pcct, Miss J. H. Pect
j. Chester Lyman. George c. BrsinaId. James Arm
strong Miss Anna Armstrong, Mr.. and Mis-. W. b.
DALI Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Bnyiss. Miss Matte Belle
Ouaryio Mr.. and Mrs. George L. McKibbins. Lewis L.
Henry Frederick ". Adce. 4. H. NandclpOcl. Mis-
L. H. Moore, John v. Blair, Benjamin I. Blair, Mrs
Helen De Land J. Is. Haegln, H. 4. Lonnsbery, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Woods. Miss Aimee Rugges. stany
n Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sturtcvant j. H.
Pa rker Miss Fannie Mosby George W. Van sclen. Mr.
and Mrs willard Brown, Marqulse de Mllcyrand Peri
rord Mr.. and Mrs W. J. swan. William H. Young Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Corning Clark, killaen Van Rensselaer,
10 ii. Person. John w. Person, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Fonda e. ". scott Frederick De Witt Wells. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles ii. Woodruff A. V. Panconst, T.. f. Kip
ling Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Des@'d, william Amory and
l. g. Van Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
Ia TOURAINE'S REMARKABLE PASSAGE
SHE LOWERS THE RECORD FROM HAvRE-TRANs-
ATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

SHE LOWERS THE RECORD FROM HAYRE-TRANs-
ATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Tho Frenca steamship Ia Touraine arriVeh mere
Yesterday from Havre after run OF days. - h"s'
no minutes This Is the best time tnat nas pccu "uV
between this port and lIavrc The best previous uue
made was by the same ship last year when she brought
the record down TO days, hours. La Iourahe "''
been laid up all winter and this is her hrst voynee oi
t,e season. She averaged 1911 knots an hour Oh
mi. Trim and travelled 3,171 miles. Her best DAY
nm was asa miles. she had fair weather ana Va1"uie
winds at the beginning OF the voyage FROM lug
Grand Banks she had strong southwest "ihus anu
heavy seas for twelve hours, after whch she H''
fair weather TO port she had little ioS ana 10
ice The steamer burned on the trip an average
-, OAR tons OF coal day. Her screw maze an
ovsrape OF seventy -fOu- revolutions minute S"'
brought y-sx cabin passengers, twenty four secou
cabin as.ercers and SO Storage passengers AMONG
the messengers on La Touraine were Dr. Aranyl faui
van den Abeele jose Alfonso, the Baron de baz'
ceornes Derden Leone Bossi, ". 4. Inger"i' -
Koenlr. W. G. Kone, Robert NJ. Chesebrongh' k0oert
A CiIeselroueh I. DuIanG. Geronimo fOl' d. =
strosbnrSer Dr. Delano Fitzgerald, F. W. "Ilv'S, a:
Grangier NJ b. smith, Charles L. smith, Lug RUM
and ". II. ChcscbrOugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
LEASING THE HOTEL HAMILTON.

Charles A. Seymour a Go. have leased tho Hotel
Hamilton property, at the northeast corner OF Ffthave
aud Forty sccond-st.. from Nioe-Iresident Levi j.
Morton, for sixty three years. at s2oOp0 year for the
nrst twenty-onc years and the rental for the re
mainder OF the term is To be fixed by appraisal The
property has frontage Of 81 feet inches In Fifth
ave. and 1873 feet in Forty seoond-st There Is M
air. 25x75. Tho prcscpt entrance is in Fifth-avc
The binding will he ltefed 50 that the entrance viii
lie In Forty second 1t. The basement will be de
voted to stores. At the corner Charles Seymour 4
co will have their Offices. The ONCE Of the hote
viii also be In the basement The frat moor viii
contain the parlors and besides four stores. The
upper part Of tac hotel will not be greatly changed
SEVERAL OF the stores have been rented, but leas.
has been made OF the hotel beyond May /. when
Seymour GO. take possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

snnno4 and 50 many entries Of the best horses IN tne
country that the exhibition CANNOT IAN -. w
highly interesting. and its success Is ass sur
Entries TO all the classes close APIii bnnted
JIores entered as hunters must nave Decn n'i' ~
farIr ,t last one season and when required the
eyhbitOr must furnish certificate to that enebI
tho master Of thc hounds with whom ne ma hum.cu
Uorses entered rs suitable for making nu'',s ~ ~
n"t have been hunted regularly with any pa'h VI
hounds. A., ,ao,,or cI,ssee must be
rer stered IN the AMERICAN or hhglIah la.pnus -,
Rock and their ped grees and registered huhiocrs "
be given the entry form. ~, -, ,h, toncos over
The following Is description OF inc iences 49,
which horses entered hunters VIII nave 20 w TUT III
and carry a minimum weight OF lay Pou"us ~
committee may. however, alter the ls,pS oI
mch ot5er changes they may CONSIDER ue'' f 9
jump No brushed hurdle. not les man !, ' S,gh
inches high: no 2-snalIe fence, feet inShes su
No 3-post and rails I'm and out, feet hlgh 10 :,
stone wall 4 feet high No. 5-hoaI renee; Iec'
inches nigh: Nc. 6-pOst and rails . feet hsn' oo,
The following IS description OF me JUMPS onea
which horses entered horses "eunhle l1r nln!Is
hunters and ponies, will have 10 be lddeh anu cmIl
a minimum weight Of 40 pounds Inc coini'ht II,
NAV however alter the jumps, or MAKE susn QUIET
changes a. they may consider desirable 10
Brushed hurdle not less than feet u inches hign
No o-make fence. feet high No post ana TIL
in and ont feet high: No. 4-stone wall iect IlS,
No hoard fence feet high No. O-post ana rails
A feet inches high. A., ,,o. u, 10
In Judging the champion class, the horses VIII DC
subiecf 10 trial over such fences as the Judges ma!
consider necessary TO determine their qualiicauohS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
GUARDSMEE TO GIVE A DUTCH"

Company g. eth Regiment will give its annual Dutch
At Jacgers hall Madlsonavc md Fifty nnthst To-
morrow evening at 10 o'clock Colonel Appleton and stat
will be present. and will be responded TO by Coone
Appleton, Major Kipp LcutenantColonel Smith. Adjuan
Iandon and Captain Rand The committee in charge
sists OF william NJ. Ballard chairman Howard T.. Croll
SECRETARY; T. Robinson, +. s. Miller Thomas +. Trip
hr IT, Il. ~ Goodrich and Stanley O. Van Not. There
viii be regular vaudeville performance by eight ter
persons and the entertainment viii consist OF humorous
recitatlons. warbng dancing and banjo solos. Supper
will he served at 10 o'clock, and largo attendance IL ex
peotd Guest tickets must be presented the dsor Ant
can be secuted only upon application TO ths secretary
whose oaicc Is Room %. Times BhdinE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
FOR A., MONUMENT TO MANY WASHINGTON.

4 matinee will be given under the auspices OF tho
Ncyy York CHAPTER of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution al the Lyceum Theatre Oh March 81 ~
D. m The object is 10 rnisc funds to erect mohu
mcnt over the grave Of the mother OF washington
The patronesses Will be Mrs. Il. ogden Dorem'is NJ
gent: Mrs. Donald Mclean. secretary Mrs. clarence
NJ Postlcy. registrar; Miss Mary Van Burch Naliuer
noel treasurer; Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, vlcepfesdeh
General. Mrs BENJAMIN Harrison, Mrs. Levi r. Nor
ton. Mrs whltclaw Reid. Mrs. Frederick Grlnt' Mrs
spencer Tf1l-k. Mrs DE Garmendia. Mrs. nicholas
FISH Mrs. Daniel Lamont, Mrs. J. Il. Greene Mrs
O. p Bunce, Mrs. Bimey Fellows and Mrs Georg'
Ward.
The programme will consist Of two plays, the mrs.
beipc a farce entitled "Thc Duchess OF Bayswater
CO. and the second comedy called Love In 49,
Among those who will take part are Arthur g.. Do
rcmu,, james J. X. lIackctt, Robert Lewis Weed, *
H. Bird and Mrs WILDER A. BOodgOOd. Tickets are
on sale al the Lyccum Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

merit The family live in three rooms IN East Onehun
cleyent.st, the rent Of which - month
The Association for Improving the Condition OF The fooi
4, aiding them In food and the ST. Georges Soceity ha'
given them teacpa AID and has made an onort 20 secure
emil loyment for the husband lie was employed a.
restaurant fourteen years ard lost Ms pouo
,troroh his cuuovcr giving M business. Tie man IS
no.t anxious ~ get employment and the oldot child
boy Of twelve years. highly recommended by the phci
Of his school. family said to DE thoroughly -
spectacle and Work for the husband would III mem ou
Of al thcr tiOmblc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL IN lSse-lss
pages. A full account Of the public cercmon'ss
oratioms Of Depcw, bishop Potter. President HAITI
sen, Grover Cleveland. aud others. Ia full 10"
copies. - cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

For ether Extras Of The Tribune. send for c'res's
lars.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1881
few copies. Interesting In Wow q the appreaenss
Assembly. 4 handsome pamphlets or b large psss
u N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

NEW TARIFF LAws.-Oid and SOW rates cen
pared 10 cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
DESERVING EMILY ~ NEED.

Information sent The Tribune few days ago
Of man, his wife and five children who In destitute
circumstances. The has been investigated by the
Charity Organization Society and commended Of