davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
SPEAKING TO WORKINC MEN
EXTHUsIAsTIo MEETING IN THE 1sr ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT

ENTHUSIAsTIO MEETING IN THE 1ST ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT.
The Ist Assembly District Republican Club held It's
first meeting last night at No. Battery Place. The
hall was literally damned with humanity, mostly
hard working people, who were eager 10 hear what
the speakers had say the issues OF the campaign
Martin II. Ilcaly was elected temporary chairman. and
Archibald Hamilton secretary. No other officers
were elected last night At tho next meeting Of tho
club, which will De held on Tuesday evening, sep
TENDER g. at No. 1913 IIudsOn-st., a full list Of per
mancnt officers Will be elected This club has been
started as the first Of number OF anneXcs which the
regular Republican organization OF the LIST Assembly
District intends 90 organize throughout this district.
The speakers last gilt were Colonel Fraser. OF
Detroit, Mich; General j. Il. O'Bclrnc, \. Wills
to with close attention, and were loudly "pplauicd
whenever a pointed reference WAS made TO the policy
II Protection to the American abOnng man. There
were many Democratic and independent voters present
but they all unanimous In their applau'c for the
principle OF Protection
some Of those present John \. Moran, Thomas
IIcaly Patrick lcaly, Thomas Mcnamara Peter Reilly,
John Scully William McDermott, william Brcen, Gcorg,
IinIpin. William Guincs Michael Fitzgerald, John
Jcoirey, Louis Lccra'n, Archibald Irzold Hugo
Pezold, John Kennedy, Levi Victor Henry kranz
and Henry Osborn. Archibald Hamilton. who Is
the secretary Of the Republican Organlza-
ton Of this district said 70 Tribune re
hdent that the Republicans would poll an unusually
large vote In this stronghold Of the Democracy The
Irish voters especially were inlylng to the Rcpub-
lcan standard account 81 the radical Free Trade
pleased with last nights meeting 1t exceeded his
highest expectations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

sayrevlc, the busy brick making township OF Mid
dlcscx County + having sensation. About two
wears ago Mrs. Daniel Krumb OF that place deserted
her husband and clopcd with another man. ON Mon
day night Mrs. krumb reappcarcd In the home when
she had deserted. Mr. Krumb was willing to forget
thc past aud TO live with his wife again. The people
of Sayrevillc. however soon they had heard of
Mrs Krumbs arrival assembled and discussed the Sit
nation They DECIDED upon energetic action They
tor, down the fences surrounding Mr.. Krumb's house.
smcnrcd the building with mud and In other ways
damaged the property. The villagers declare that Mr.
and Mrs Krmb Will either have To separate or leave
A. ,IafA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
STATEN ISLAND.
SlAlEN lSlhND' $500
HIS INSANE WIFE ATTACKED HIM WITH AN ANE

HIS INSANE WIFE ATTAINED III" - no-u,
David Welsh, OF Tlppcary Corners, New-Dorp'
was attacked yesterday morning By his vile. VINO was
armed with an Mrs. Welsh has been aouns
strangely OF late and Monday night she became
v,o,entIv insane She struck her husband several
blows with the axe lnnctlng wounds about his head
bcdy AID hands Welsh shouted for help, and some
Of the ncighbors went his assistance and di'arme,
he insane woman. The police ambulance was called
ana Walsh was removed TO the Smith lnfrTnary an
New B1 giton His injuries are not considered
seroms Mrs Wish taken 10 Police Headquarters
I'm Stapleton She will probably be sent to an asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
ONLY FIFTY MEN STRUCK THROUGH SYMPATHY

Tho lockout Of the $50 turner's employed in tile shoe
factory Of j. Wcckert at Nos. 20. * and 30 Boeni-
ST. rrooklyn on Mondar resulted Yesterday IN the
nnlshcrs going ont strike through sympathy. IL
WIS expected that r' entire 800 employees would re-
fuso to 20 10 work yesterday, but the hnshers were
tho only hands that went ont They number abou'
any men making a total of 900 men ont. II was cN-
,octd that the remaining hands would stop work. but
they continued throughout the day They VIII, how
ever in all probability join the strikers today. a
meeting with closed doors held yesterday after
noon AT No . Bocrum-st, the headquarters OF the
lockc. ont men and strikers. What action was taken
regarding the trouble could not be learned. Mr..
Wcccrt the proprietor Of the factory. refused 10 make
any statement the reporters, and oven denied that
there wa, any trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago Aug 9-The Chicago team did all It's battinS
I'm the FIRST half game and secured lead that inc
Louisviles could overcome. The visitors piayeo
they had men on bases PETER had chances 10 wn
his game with HIT struck out once with the bases
full and again with men second and third WiInot'
batting fielding and Kittrcdges catching were
the features. The score:
Chicago .....~~.......l ! .
Louisville ...............0 - 10
Basehfts-Chicago TO- Louisville TO- Errors Ch1sgo
& Louisville Pitchers-Aiumbcrt and Sanders. 'h-
pra-Hurst.
Washington, Aug. 9.-The Washngtons developed a
batting streak in the seventh and ninth Innings wich
defeated Boston to.days game Long and Camel ooth
made costly errors. Abbey pitched steadily enecu'e
game and the made not productive Oh runs
The y =
Washington ......--.o . 90
Rosfon ..............1 o VI
Basehits-Washincton I9 Boston g. Erlors7Washng
ton A. Boston ). Pitchers-Abbcy and NlcaOs. Ch'
plre-Emslie. -,
Cleveland, Aug 9.-Timey and hard hitting In the
eighth inning gave the home victory to-day The
. =
Cleveland ....:-.~... %
Basehits-Cleveand -. Cincinnati 10. Errors-Cleye
land 2. Cincinnati 3. fredericksburg ana hhihes om
pre-Snyder.
Pittsburg Aug. 9-The first inning settled the game In
favor OF Pittsburg to-day. The score
tf ~ h"9is ..:. :::.. 0-i
Basehlts-Pittsburg a. ST. Louis o. Errors-plftsburR
/, ST. Louis 3. Pitchcrs-KhI,t and Hawke. UMPIRE
McQuade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
GAMES TODAY

BROOKLYN New-York at Eastern PARK brooklyn
Philadelphia Ns. Boston, at Philadelphia
baltimore VS.. Washington, at Baltimore.
Chicago ". Louisville. at Chicago
Cleveland VS.. C1lclnndN. at Cleveland
Pttsburg vs. ST. Louis. at fittsburg
The New.York and Brooklyn teams Will play ct Eastern
Park Brooklyn to-day, and lively game IS hkey Huse
siu mitch for Ncwrork and probably Hsddock for Brook
lyn. ,,.,
The Bcnsonhurst Athletic Clubs nine. which lnciuoes
such PLAYERS as Esterbrook. John Burdock and WORTH
VII cross bats the Staten Island Athletics at west
prghton S. L. this afternoon at 80 o'clock An ex'
ell me is nrOmlscd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
THEY WILL ASK FOR c. /. DE BAUNs PARDON

A number of the friends Of Charles l. DC bauh III
the BROOKLYN club and elsewhere have signed a pctl
ton for his pardon from the State prison ut sing Sing
TO which he In December, 1-77 for five years
and half for robbing the Park Bank In New-lorA Of
$4,000. His term will soon expire, and his friends
would like 10 have him pardoncd - That no mag DE
restored to citizenship lie was assistant cashier Of
the Park bank and was connected with 1t for twenty
thee years For years be Systematically robbed It.
When his crime was discovered ne fed to Canada, but
his arrest and extrnGOn were made. HIS home was
I'm BROOKLYN, and he active club man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
,p,,vrov or TIE 1oep REGIMENT.

The Veteran Association OF the loed Regiment
New York Volunteers. held It's fourth annual reunion
Yesterday the thrtlcth anniversary Of the patle oI
Cedar Mountain. The members OF inc aoSocla~oh
visited the old Camp Hill house III fAise We" 'o'h
- ,no -eg,nent va, cncamped in 1851, and then
vent IN Coney Island Later In the day there was
a dinner at Wilson's restaurant. Colonel LOWS H.
stegman presided. and In his speech described 'he
battle OF Cedar Mountain. in which he look pait ~
captain There were fifty members oi me oiu cum
M and nnnNrnt ut HE reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Park and Aaueduct Commissioners meetings
Richmond Terminal Railway meeting
New-Jersey Republican state Committee newark.
NewYork. BROOKLYN baseball match, Eastern ParK'
Brooklyn p. IN. ,, .
Federal Republican Club No los East F!ity'nnthst'
p. m. - ~
organization OF Harlem COlorcd Republican CUB NO
q, West One hund red. and. Z wenty.ffth.st p m
Hell Gate Republican Club banncr-raisins' NO. Zoo
East Eighty sXth-st.. p. M
Music In Tompkins Square Park, p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
NOVELISTS AND INSPIRATION.

From The Boston Journal
Because Mr.. IIowclls confesses that whenever ne
has given way TO Inspiration and dashed OF Il lot
OF work he has found the next day that 1t WAS SIM
ply rubbish. he Il called by certain contemporaries
plOdder, devoid OF Imagination poetry. But the
method of ilustrious writer's OF novels Is rfutation
this charge. Hardy and lola are men OF daily and
routine desk work, as were Thackeray aud Balzac.
70 be sure there great exception. tho elder
Dumas but Dumas is not born In every decade or
century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.
UrLETr sCUDDER :.
Re 4 DEEATLTER .

ItIFTT SCTrDDER SAID TO BE A DEFAIErER
II 1, alleged that IInlcit Scuidcr the young real
state agent oi Huntington. who disappeared on An-
gus, - IS defaulter. scndder Is tn son OF the lat"
IIenry q. scuddcr. and cousin Of Dr. Charles d.
scudder, who committed suicide In n sensational man
mar at North Port two weeks ago. lie Is twenty
eight years old scudder originally engaged In mer-
camille business In New-York and subsequently made
a four OF the West, Upan his fathers death, he 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Scnaor Watson c. Squire OF
WASHINGTON and cx-Congressman Byron NJ Cutcheoi, Vi
Michigan. GIISEY-Gencrsl Austin Latino oil oornins
NY. HOLLAND-Charlcs Fargo, OF Cmc'So
RAY UILI-Gencral Cyrus Busscy. Assistant-SecreV'!
y, the Interim NORMANDIE-Coonc Alfred H. Beio
OF Galveston. PLAZA-Scnator Wilkinson 'all' oi
Florida and Congressman David D. Henderson, OF iowa
VICTORIA-Stephen w. Dorsey, of New.Mexico' VIM
SOR-Congressran james J. Belden, oil S!I"ouS'' w
William II. Seward, OF Auburn N \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
BENJAMIN Mycr, one

benjamin Mycr. one Of NewarHs oldest merchants.
died at his home. Mons SatcSt. Yesterday morning.
lie was seventy nine years old. lie lived and died
within n stones throw OF the hOltse he wa> born In
For fifty years he hardware merchant. In
poltic, no was a Republican, and was At one time
rrlx collector lie leaves several rSldrn. Mr
Mycr was the only actual son Of n Revolutionary
father the New Jersey sons OF veterans when tha
hody was organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
postal TELEGRAPH DOYS STRIKE.

Boston, Aug. 0.-letwecn fifty and sixty boys EN-
ploycd TO answer messenger call boxes OF tho Postal
Telegraph Company struck this morning They have
been receiving a commission OF 40 cents each
dollars worth OF business they brought In, and now
10 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
CLOSE GAME AT BALTIMORE.

GOOD BATTING BY THE HONE TEAM WINS
THE DAY.
Baltimore Aug. 9.-The Baltimore team played q close
and exciting game with Brooklyns to-day, and won
fu ~ good batting fourth inning and Wards home
run Brooklyn Mcmahon for only seven hts' ana
punched them In the sixth inning. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
WILLIAM BAHNIE TO UMPIRE.

baltimore. Aug 9.-Ex.Msnaeer William Barne left the
city tonight for Brooklyn, where he VIII umpire or INC
o., time tomorrow Barnies appointment will give
r.I s.,,sf,,t,,r A. one or two good umpres
badly needed in the League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
RUTHERFORD.

| Elghtyhvc former scholars OF G. r. ANea fo
thirteen years principal Of the school In District No
| 40 L. gave II combination oak desk, book caSs and
| ink stand and testimonial written by County Sill
peTintcndcnt Tcrhunc their old teacher on Monday
| night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION MEETING

A lively meeting OF the Metropolitan Association
Tho Amateur Athletic Union will be held &C the Asto
House OH September .. Several important Questions Wi
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
NEWARK.
nrr srcnyn ArrEN1.r Ar sLIcIpE..

HER SECOND AIIf.Mll Al S'I'IDf.s
Mrs. sarah Shaefcr. boarding ut No. - Bank 81.
with her husband took dose OF laudanum last even
ing. She bad been In the hospital for three weeks
.urering from the effects OF dose OF poison and re-
turned homo last Thursday. She was taken % tho
Clty Hospital last evening and may die The womans
husband Is clgawnakr. and It was said she wa In
Ill health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

Harmed rune-Batmorc ., Brooklyn 2 Two-Mse
hst-Robnson. ThreA-ta hits-StIicker, SuteHIe'
Home r,n--William Ward Stolen base-Shlnole Dou'
hle play-Day Ward and Brcuthers First base on
bals-Baltim0fe Z. First base errors-faltimSre J.
Rrooklyp Q Left on bases-Baltimofe 3, BrOoNyh Z.
Struck out-By Mcmahon 3. by Kennedy 4. Saerihce
hit-Rrouthors. Timo-2 10 UmplreIfanhey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

Earned runs ew-York .. Philadelphia l.. Two-base
hts-Allen weighing, O'Rourke, Crane. Stolen b1ses-
Hamilton THOMPSON. Cross o First base on balls
Thompson 2 lila Imam. Connor Cross Moreock. Burke
I4eynan, Fuller. Struck out-IIalman Delahnnty Wey
hing 2, Burke Boyle. Passed ball-O'RourKe. Ilhe-
1 80. Umpire-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 9.-1hc Phladelphias again uc'
fested New-York to-day in game in which errors were
large and important Crane pitched the hrst he
innings for visitors and then gave way 70 King
Mcmahon had finger knocked back In the thru inning
opd was succeeded by O'Rourke the aters place, left
field being taken by Richardson. The attendance was
2166.
Crane again did poorly. especially after Mcmahon was
injured the home team making half dozen runs III 'he
next two innings King then took his place and there
WAS An improvements all around The Of Fuller
Boyle McMahon and O'ROurke were costly O'KoufHe
and Crane did the best batting. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
THE RECORDS.

The dropped back into fifth place yester-
sav hui there is consolation the thought that victory
to-day may put in third place To do us
Ncw.York will have. defeat Brooklyn this aurnoon
and BOSTON must defeat Philadelphia BotOns defeat
Yesterday again give, Cleveland lead for the League
remnant Chicago is coming but at present con-
structed Ansons De considered really dan
eerous The record is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
TIE MAYOR vEroE, TWO REVOLUTIONS.

In message 10 the Board Of Finance Yesterday
Mayor Wan>er vetoed resolution Of the board made
on jay 20, and "A resolution OF the street and Water
Board concured IN by the Finance Board the same
date. The former resolution ordering warrants
drawn nIun the city I'm favor OF that officer
for The sum Of 10000 account Of the 90 per cent
# liquor license fees collected after July l. 1892 the
ame to BE- credited to the special street account Of
The street. and Water Commissioners. Mayor Wanscr
objects to the resolution because II would permit the
Immediate payment II the sf1,25- Il II warrants
drawn against this special account In Excess Of the
appropriation from license money ending June 30.
1892. Another objection I, that the resolution would
Kermit payments for labor and material, furnished
after May 30. when the street and Water Board was
dircotcd 10 stop all street work, because the appro-
prlatlO Of license money had been exhausted. The
other objections are that the method Of using the
money y not limited and no time Is fixed for ter
mnating tho appropriation
The other veto relates to the employment Of Mrs.
Frances Fallon lanltor Of the street and Water
Building. sho was appointed at n salary Of 81 200
a year. The Mayor thinks that 5000 Is enough for
this service and disapprvvcs OF the appointment ~
Mr.. Faon because she j. the wife 90 Thomas Faon.
81 the convicted election officers Who /, now
serving a term OF Imprisonment at Trenton FOR
ballot box s,uinr. Mayor Wan,er SAYS The ap-
.cntcnce and that he VIII not be party 10 any
act connecting the city Affairs with the ballot
box criminals.
John Burns and Christopher Griffith, two members
.. 4 gang Of worimrn who were digging under an
emhankmcnt q; the corner ~ Boyd aud Bergen ayes.
yesterday morning. were suddenly buried By part Of
the cmban1ncnt falling on qhcm. Their fellow
vorkrncn at once 1T work and succeeded In un-
covering their heads before they suirocaicd. Both
men were unconscious when taken ont Of the dirt.
They were taken 10 the city Hospital, Where Burn,
was ~oIn revived. Except FOR few bruises ana
cuts hc was unhuri. Griffith. lex broken and his
body VA, badly brul, ID. Tho PLY sician- say that
Il hc pulls through at all he VIII be an Invalid FOR u
long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

Neptune Life suits just put down
to less than half price. We want
to sell what we have and get no
more.
While they last, bathing-safety
costs nothing; the suit itself is
worth much more than the price.
At the shore! Let us send you
one on approval.
Mems, youths, boys, $3.50.
Women's, misses, 5000.
Mems Gordon Sashcs reduced to
% cents each.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
sE ankEn M nnssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

e47s miles airline journeys for record since May -
and are reported to be in perfect condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

New Haven, Aug. o (SpecaD.-Nance Mccormick,
capain Of the Yale football eleven arrived here to-
day. After spending week at the seaside, lie VIII
90 10 Newport, where the Yale team Is to train for
two weeks, beginning August 90 Mr.. MCCORMICK
ha. been INDUCING In light formal practice all the
summer at his home In Harrisburg, Penn, and Is
well Drowned ana In the best OF condition In con
ycrsatlon with reporter he said In relation to the
Yale team for the coming season
.Only the candidates for positions behind the line
will participate In the Newport practice Ten players
I'm an have been asked report but not all have been
b.ard from vet Two vacancies exist behind the line
those left by the graduation of Mccung and Barbour
n, ouarer.back and left hafback respectively. The
prominent candidates for these positions are o. d.
Bliss 1913: william Richards, 20; Thomas Dyer 10 )
NJ L. Van Ingen, '92 william Norton DO ana r. >.
Butterworth, 20. Laurie Bliss and myself VIII OF
course return this fall The incoming freshman CLASS
will contain some good material Knapp, the An
dover -fullback of last year. will be member OF
90 but his parents very much opposed
TO his playing because OF the loss OF
one OF his eyes year ago. liickoX,
the heavy guard from II. Pauls School, will enter
Yale this fall but desires to give the larger part OF
his spare time TO putting the shot, an event In which
lac has broken the intercollegiate record. Greaves,
captain OF last years Trinity eleven. may enter Yale
for year in of the professional schools. but 1t IS
not sure that he Will do So The work at Newport
will consist simply in practice in puntng and drop
Kicking No strategic points of play Will be attempted.
Either the grounds belonging to the Bull Cottage viii
be utilized or the Polo Grounds there: We have
inst ascertained that IL may be possible TO obtain
The latter grounds. and II arrangements lie made
these will be secured. Walter Camp and W. T. Bull.
va,s old fulIlack OF 1888 win coach the eleven
Newport II Is now certain that Ballet, the Lehgh
renrerush OF last year. viii not come to lale this
fall"e
IO;GEsT DISTANCE COVERED BY PIGEON.
philadelphia Aug. tspeeiaD-Fred Bowers's second
bird Joseph is ut home from Pen'acola' arriving 'n''
s.or,,v before 4 o'clock It's time is better by
~ Tran that made by the second bird In the 10S%
iIsS Journey That until yesterday was the greatest ais
500 covered by pigeon. These birds have coSeSeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
90 WEST s9THST.
Dsasrs Of the Nervous system tienito Urinary OrganA
Impotcncy a:d Sterlllty. Hours. 8 to 1. 5 " B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
NorEKA.
NoTEKA.
A NEW COLLAR

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup for children
teching sotens the gums reduces Inflammation allays
pain, wind cole and darrhseA rs cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
NETWORKS IN HARD LUCK.
ANOTHER CATCHER DISABLED AT PHIIA
DELPHIA.
CRANE DOES POOR WORK UNDER RATHER IN
DIFFERENT sUPPORf-O'ROURKE
As A CATCHER.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

PHILADELPHIA o Ncw.York s. Cleveland g, Cincinnati D.
Baltimore 8. Brooklyn .. chicago u, LOUISVILLE o.
Washington 3, Boston 3 Plttsburg IL, 81 Lo"'s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

AMERICAN MILLIONAIRES.-The Tribune roll
OF persons repute be worth "a million moro has
been re visrd and repubIshed. With paper cover In
pamphlet form, the publication will cost ID cents
postage paid scriptiou edition better paper
with ne xibe cloth will be mailed address,
In paper box for ST. Probably 800 changes have bees
mn de In the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1891. 20 passs.
The handsoms.t aud best Knitting md Crochet Extra
ever Issued bv The Tribune. - cents a COPY This
issue devoted for lace. garments hassock
.ud cushion covers, trimming, curtain bnnds s"ss'
mut. scarts tidcs etc. In addtttoa,
~ pnxes OF the charming " Home and socisty artis
c~s a. ON The Tribune. A deli shtfui number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

RIG ISSUES or AN OFF YEAR.-The magniaceus
turin aud currency articles OF Roswell g. Horrin The
Weekly Tribune during :he last year. reprinted. With
vnren. kindred articles including tho wonderful 70.
.ults OF Reciprocity, and the article on Prices 10
1899 asd 1891" pamphlet OF 50 LARGE pages. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

NEW TARIFF LAws.-Oid and rates CEN.
pared 10 cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

TRIBUNE WAR sTORIES-A ma gnacent collection
Of over 40 stories Of the Civil War, written by actual
participants. some their tales among tho most
thrilling and pa hetic which have been put into prAss
IOA PAGES rs cents q copy.