davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

whether the reference is friendly or not.
| quote from the Nordstjernan, of New
York. The Nordstjernaa goes on to say as
follows:
bill nye, var bekante humorist, slog
gacken los i Torsdags morgon vid stort-
baden i Saratoga, da hans fot slant pa
marmorgolfvet och han foil rakt pa en-
porslinsspottback och erholl raft svara
sar pa ryggen och sidan. Han blef
ford till slit rum Congress Hall, der en-
doktor sydde ihop saret. Han maste nu
halla sig l sang en- vecka och mojligen
langre."
l am not so fluent in the Swedish Ian
guage as l should be after having had q
Swedish cook for years, but if / under
stand the above paragraph it errs in some
of its statements.
/ was never in Saratoga in my life,
either on Torsdags morgon or elsewhere,
and the allusion to rum i Congress Hall''
is purely gratuitous and most every one
knows how / abhor rum when l see what
1t has done for every one but Mr.. Kelley.
and how turn from it, especially when
remember how many other things there
are that taste better and come at the same
price.
Moreover. when paper says that 81 sang
en- vecka och mOjligen" or elsewhere it
makes mistake.
1 am led to believe, however, that the
authority for the item is a paragraph
recently printed in some of the Ameri-
can papers in which man who had as
sumed my name and gone to Saratoga
for tagging purposes only fell over a
pet cinnamon bear at Congress hall and
cut his brow open on the sharp edge of e
porcelain cuspador or "spott back" He
lay unconscious until some one detected a
gas leak and following up the odor discov-
cred the cash in his head. 1t was then
learned that he had registered under my
name and the gladstone news flashed over
the wires that l had fallen on "spott
back"
He is the same dappel ganger of mine
who three years ago stole car load of
watermelons in Ohio, using nothing but
an iron bar and pseudonym.
But even other people are talked about.
Here is what the Nordstjerndn says of the
Democratic convention:
jag har lyckats ia rum pa Grand
Pacific hotel, der Cleveland demokrat-
erna hafva slit bufvudqvarter redan
ordnadt under ledning af Colonel John
Tracy. hvadan jag saledes blir tillfalle
att ia Sc dem full verksamhet.
Diet forsta jag foretagit mig. var att Sc
huru langt arbetena pa exposition-splatsen
fortskridit."
Here it will be noticed that rum and its
jag, as well as the demokraterna, are closely
associated. and yet those who know the
Democracy best know that its prohibition
plank is the proudest moment of its life.
On Sunday next propose giving brief
talk, with illustrations of same. regarding
the great national question of the use
and Abuse of Wagon Roads," treating it
not as local question, but as a national
and International question, and showing
by personal "reminiscences how l found
the wagon roads of our own country
when / was thrown in contact with them
great deol, treating same under the title
of Wagon Roads With Whom l Have
Met Up WITH" and in connection with
the great Worlds Columbian exposition
of roads and road beds, to be shown in the
furniture exhibit, Class ID, No. 309H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

successes as the father won. Prince John.
however, VA. hail-fellow -weil-met, vet
alwsys dlgniied fond of the good things OF
lille. possessed OF wonderful animal spirits,
Keen sense Of humor and a repugnance
Tor some Of the responsibilities and trials
Of office holding The young men of the
present generation can hardly realize the
MS tame was. The older generation alone
remembers him and il does seem strange
taat man who had such extraordinary
CUTS and such widespread popularity
should now ne almost forgotten"
Ii was IN the Free-Son campaign
throUgh lSi5-52 that Prince John gained
Tspuse As a stump speaker which extended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
THE SWEETEST LIVES.

The sweetest lives are those 10 duty wed,
Whose deeds both great and small
Are close-knit strands OF all unbroken thread
Where love ennobles ali.
The world may sound no trumpets, ring no
baiis,
The Book OF Life the shining record tells.
Thy love shall chant its own beatitudes
After its own self-worklng. A childs kiss
set on thy signing lips shall make thee glad:
A poor man served by thee shall make thee
rich;
A sick man helped by thee shall make thee
strong:
Thou shalt De served myself By every sense
UI service which thou rsrlierest
--EIteGtfth Barrett Rrninrfrln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
@1&2w
EvENTIDE.

Put up the bars and come;
Between the golden and the dark
While one unrestfui meadow-lark
Pipes out, and else the fields are dumb.
Follow the cattle home:
Down through the warmth and rest
OF faint, soft. quiet fields that lie
Rose-lighted from summer sky,
And orchard boriered lanes, where best
The robbins love to nest:
Over the covered hill
Where whirs the long belated dove
And past the brush-lot rabbits love;
Through woodland growing dusk and still,
Save for the whip-poor-will:
And so across the stream
Which murmGrs round the stepping stones;
While gentle, intermItting tones
OF nellowed evening cow-beiis seem
Part OF summer dream:
Let down the barr and wait
Till up the softly glowing lane
The last of all the lazy train,
With lowlngs TO its distant mate,
Has loitered through the gate
The cows are home at last.
All mel IL seems 50 short while
Since you stood waiting at the s.ile
Each evening, till drove them past
And made the gaie-baEs fast.
And stlli. as long ago
When. lust as The devs begin 70 fall
hear the long familiar call
And watch the cattle coming slow
IL seems almost as though
The old glad days were here
Aud should ind you, as Of old,
Waiting between ths dusk and gold;
Il seems 10 briag You back so near-
This sunset sileace, deag!
And some sweet evening, when
Ola dreams stray back again 70 you,
I'll pess the open gateway TOO
And when the bars are mp again,
shall be with you, then.
-Cb1riss Burton G0fn1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
Conditioned.

ST. Peter ito newly-arrived spirit take
the toboggan slide.
Spirit-But. while in the flesh, / never
believed in g he'll
ST. Peter-C2n't help that. It's a con-
ditjon which conironss you now, not s
theory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

II you had taken two OF Car:er's Little Liver
Pills before retiring you woa.d not have had
IL AZ coated tongue or bad taste in the mouth
this morning. Keep vial with you for occa
siOual USE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

This leads US on to speak of other liter
airy efforts. among them sort of delayed
boom or the fragment of nominating
speech which was not accepted by the
candidate, and having been returned to
the author, the editor of Winston paper,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

(Coa;iHuea ca Page ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

Put up the bars and come;
Between the golden and the dark
While one unrestfui meadow-lark
Pipes out, and else the fields are dumb.
Follow the cattle home:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

Tie second annual dinner = the Plano Mhnuhot"
rcr,' Association IF thl, dtv and It's vicinity was
held Last might al Delmoulcc's. TIE dinner was con
nncd 20 Tie members u the a.-odaudn and TIER
guests. among whom V,re plano manufacturers rom
boston N,v Haven. baltimore. Auburn. khc. irnn
and %,.,.b ohio william Sicluway presided
spec, &c., w.r. mad" by General stewart l.. Woodi'rd
CAPTAIN Euxion ard Ernest kuabe. The oihc'r, u
the association an. william l.. Whceock. president.
y. >tct.on. secretary. ard ". r Decker. treasurer
re-. m,st Important thing accomplished by The as'o
'---n IN TIE a,t wear the adoption Of IA uniform
standard mu.l.a. ptch the same pitch which has
tut recently received The unanimous Enforcement 81
The National A-o,lauon 81 Musicians AT their meeting
held in thi, city.
Among other. present were r. VI. Walters, l. W.
= Norris. " D. Layclle H. T.. Moore. 3 J.. N.oh"r.
IT, = PAruelce. Horny Nceman. James Cum.t"n.
George 4 -'duvay. =. O. tichcr H. io""f'
Charlie. St.uWay. Il. r. Tllncy, John \ N"."r
f. T.. Via.,ud ~. /. Wc,cr. G. II. Hcnnug. =. Hub
inrd John -. Pcl.e. j. j.. simpson. f. g.. smith, IT,.
f. r. -tonway Henry Heel'r, Il. VI. Hcnt James
- Gray. G.. {. Colby. +. Bauer. y. II. Naim'heh'
H. IT, jansen Am1s O.. Jame, H. -. Iott>cihIk.
,.,,u. A. = Baron II. j. Eayuorc. \. II. Fischer.
i T. T.tcy. i. O.luauu. i. Bach. George Ncnibach.
n,limuth kru.ch. John Jacob Decker. I. \. smith.
Levi r. Fuller. Calvin Nhltue,. george ". Peek. r. y
kimlall joseph MrCArter. Gcprsc y. Taylor. Z.
AIfrr jacob Henri LIulrmtu, Henry /Iflu, Il. VI
summer, T. y. kiinhaii IT.. = g.. oAonin-"r Robert
lIodGow, and Mathew "r,s"o!d, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

In the suit OF Richard &. iIallaman 10 recover So
600 As damages for injuries caused 10 his Sght by
:iow IN the eye inflicted by Edward j. BuNh the tIla
in the supreme Court yesterday resulted in verdict
awarding $1,000. The troubl. Letwecn he two men
arose at an amateur entertainment sven under the
auspices OF a Royal Arcanum council IN the criterion
Theatre on March %, los9. In a Gi putc between
them the plaintiff received blow over the left eye
which materially injured his sight.
Postmaster Collins appointed +. 4. Moore chief en-
gineer of the new Federal Eulld!ng Yesterday. lie
Is a Republican and lives in the siNth Ward.
Fire Commissioner Ennis yesterday found Philip F.
Miller, fireman in Engine Company No. ,, guilty OF
assaulting Assistant Foreman Thomas and fined him
ten days pay and transferred him TO Engine Company
No. -.
A number of policemen called on Mayor Body yes
telay and asked for an increase Of pay the ground
that the law provided higher rates tIsn now paid In
cities OF more than 100000 population A. The last
census showed greater population than That mum
Der IT is held that the Increased rates must be paid
but on the other hand 1t is held that the city charter
provides TINT the rates Of the pay Of policemen shall
be fixed by the Board of Estimate.
James Ford is seeking absolute divorce from his
WIFE Mrs Ida Ford. naming his nephew a. CO.
respondent.
Michael rccenl four year Old child. at 'erp Cd 70
cross Unonavc. at North second It. Yesterday when
he was knocked down by team Of horses alta led
TO q heavily loaded truck, and fatally injured Inc
mother OF the child witnessed the accident and FIJI
in a faint The boy taken u st. GATHERINGS Hos
rital in a dying condition The driver John lIoag Of
No. Az Madison-st., NewYoIE, was arrested.
The Rev. william H. Ingersoll gave An illustrated
lecture upon "The Technique If Painting In tie gal
lcry Of the Art Association, In Montague it., last even
ing A large audience listened u IT, ana viewed the
annual exhibition Of paintings by the Art Associate N
afterwad.
concert will be given Monday evening I'm the
Brooklyn Tabernacle, under the auspices Of The United
German Singers Of Brooklyn in aid Of the buLigg fund
OF the new German Hospital. There vii be male
chorus Of 800 voices and female chorus Of 200
voices The solos viii be by Frau Ritter GOctze
contralto aud ". II. Megcr, t,n9r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
THE BIBLF, DRESSMAKING And COOKING
THREE SUBJECTS TAUGHT At THE NoRTHThLD
TRAINING SCHOOIS-CLOSING EXERClSES.

THREE STREETS TAUGHT At THE N0RTHBTKbD
TRAINING SCUoOIS-CLOsING EXERCISES.
East NorthGeld Mass, March 81 (Spccian.-A per
feet spring day greeted the sixty young women VINO
marched this morning from their trimming 'chSo', III
tbc Hotel Northdcld TO the North Church to hear
the parting words at the closing OF the scnooi i"
tho year. Th, school is the one established TWO
wears ago TO teach young women who wish TO engage
I'm mission work how-to use the Bible how 10 make
dresses and how 10 cook Several clergymen t"ok part
I'm the services which included an address on " Inc
Place and Work and Power of Woman III her Nailo"s
Relations OF Life in the Community ana Ill uc
Church, by the Rev DR.. Michael Durham, Oh
Springfield Mass. The Rev. Mr.. Hartzlcr. OF tiS
place read a report of the work accomplished by tho
scbool since # was established, year ago last fall
The first wear there nfty-sx students; this year
there have scvcntythrcc In attendance nj one
of the two terms. EOth speakers mad warm "ornS N
pr,l.c for Mr.. Moody and the efficient principal OF
the school, Miss Lille L. sherman, and her colleagues
Last evening tho students wore dresses maze Dy
,bem.cvcs during the year. several Of them showed
unusual ability In dcgn, combination OF coi0rs MI"
excellence Of finish; one enthusiastic s'uuent "a
planning TO II lady that the work on the Inside was
really better than that the outside as the cages
OF the seams were bound with ribbon ana MI 'he
parts finished n the most thorough manner Mrs
Wilson, Of brooklyn. the teacher OF this department.
received many compliments for the excellent work
done by her pupils.
several Of tle young women viii 90 IN the Chicago
Institute to complete their preparation for miS'ionaF,
work while other, Will begin soon - possible, IN
The home or foreign field 10 put into prncuce the
l,-ons learned at tie trimming school! some OF the
Students have already had sml.c of home mission
work in the uc.hborng towns, and the home mission
sccrcfarlcs # Vermont and Massachusetts, with many
IA tor. were here today testify - the splendid
work done rs them.
After the public exercises at the church. luncheon
wa, served al ths hotel and several brief addresses
were made TIE Row :. =. COOK presided lie i
the pastor II III" Courrc atlouh Church and 81 the
.tIfcit, ~ ihc trimming ,thooi and The s"mlhtN ~
absence of }r. Moody, bis nephew, Ambcrt I" Moody
was The host.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
WHAT Y GOING ON TO-DAY.

Methodist EpisC opal Church Conference Park Avenue
Church.
yeryork Fast Methodist Episcopal Church Conference,
brooklyn.
Methodist Social Union reception. Jaercrs Hail. evening
John l.. stoddards lecture Days Theatre, II a. H.
Lecture by Professor Gunton. Republican Club' p IL
T. ( Grant Club meeting No. 2l5 East Thirtyiourh.
St. p. m.
New.York Camera Club. No. 314 Fhth-ave. p. m.
Christian Endeavor nass-meeting, Marble collegiate
Church. p. m.
Tlppeconoe Club. Seventeenth Word Brooklyn, p n
American Chemical Society University Building . p m
National Academy Of Design dinner p. m.
Microscopcsl Society, No. Ga Madison-ave., p m
Tribune FRESHMAN Fund benefit Athenseum Onc'hun-
dred and afty .nfth.st. aud Tenth-aye, p ~
Young Mems Christian Association entertainment Aso-
citation Hall, 8 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

AZ FRESHMAN BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN MFR
UlRED ASD THROWN INTO I'M RIVER
r,ashhc,p.lc. March 81 l-pc.hl.-Joln LAWYER and
Timothy Coulan. OF Eh.necih. wcfc drinking freely
m HcricG. Hotel RisrccIlf. lnet sunday Afternoon
ON 81 .uday morning LAWYER va, missing III, cousin.
Michael ialqlor a.cd Conlnu what hai become 81 him.
CYnl,u add they attended church sunday morning and
after drinking at Icrrirk, they each purchased bot
tie II vhl,hry ard started down the Hudson Eir"r
Railroad track. ON t'c WAY they met George cutler
and ~ drank Il the b,r,. Cutler going up
,lt. track aud Inwcr ard Couian down. When LAWYER
and Couan reached Vice Pre- lcnt Morton, viuif -
Conan ,ay- IAeIor staggered ana fell against the
into a.. river. Conan saJs be- pulled him oat ani
wiped the blood from h, head and the two walked 10
Mr.. rncl's gate where Conlan lcn LAWYER. ard that
went 10 the Morton wharf and grappcd and found
body Wa coate-- Conlan says when he lett LAWYER
al Fncks gate hc had his coat
Coroner CmrolI began an inquest This afternoon.
only Conau being sworn. The circumstances SIR
rounding the case Of such nature that tho
Coroner committed Conian to the Jail In Is, city until
the Coroncrs jury shall determine tho cause u Law.
Ter, death. In the meantime Dr. Van Ettcn has been
directed TO make post norton examination Of Law
lcrs body The inquest viii be resumed on saturday.
Lawlcr', handkcrchie, found iu Connn's pocket,
bu, he say. he does not know how got there Con
Ian is u ybung man and In the employ Of the rail-
road company Il, laborcr LAWYER was an older and 1,
married man and VA, In the employ Of \. Enck a
son. Now York brewers at their summer home az
KhincclN lie leaves "a widow and two children Both
LAWYER and connn came t. this country from County
kildare, Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
INTERESTING THINGS At THE FOOD SNOW.

INTERESTrNG THINGS II NE fDOD SNOW.
The Food and Health Exposition ha, maintained
pullc interest TO a remarkable degree since It's
opening on March :, and the time approaches for
lis close. tomorrow the attendance increases, instead
OF dminishes The uiOgrcss Of the exposition clearly
demonstrates the fact that people generally are con
stautly on the lookout for improved ingredient, Of
food a. we'll for methods in It's preparation. Then,
too, there is something 70 Interest a. well a. |"
instruct visitors. The arrangement Of the booths
affords many striking features In the way Of the
picturesque and the beautiful. Upon a platform at
The roar OF the main floor T. the booth o! Walter
Bakcr d Co., the manufacturers Of cocoa and chOc1-
late preparations. This is rcstiul retreat for women
and children, who, after sIOing through the ulfOugs
upon the floors ascend the stairs and seat themselves
at tbc little tables among the steam and aroma Oi
cooling cocoa 10 partaAe Of this delicious Refreshments
Another Interesting booth Is that in which the happy
looking Quaker done Ia wax. looks benignantly down
on the groups which cluster around the display M the
American Cereal Company. This booth Is presided
over ly women in drab frocks, with faultesy White
neoserchiefs and caps Of bobinet, or cVor more
ury quality OF lace. Here all the sO-called Quaker
Ceresl Foods are exhibited and explanations afforded
Of the ingredients ,rom which they produced and
the methods which should be Observed IN preparing
'ne Tbe Cleveland Baking Powder Company has main
tanned u crcditabc display throughout The period "f
the Sxho1; roa A enG m '1 ts o. one ieas
sono1hl0g OF the USES 10 which the compound may bc
"pFloTF n. Durkee & co.'s cookbook is aso furnished
ut tho booth where that firm Is Iepre'ented ~.
y. X. Fartank 4 CO. exhibit ,r Their d SG%"eno as
well a. samples OF It's aids 10 pure cUMng n.
Another Tooth Of interest Is that Of Wolh q Ran
dolp Of philadelphia, who present eVidehces 9 l i
by the use of the Acme Blactng The rik Ron. also
manufactured by the same hrn u cp'cihy huapfI ,
for the creation Of pleasing eject by ,e tn'ins OF
glassware ,.,.o oorch ~ cold can avail themselves
Of Inc relief afforded by Hire Root Eeer which IS
declared to be an absolute remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
ONE OF MR.. BoxxER's TEAMS HUNS AWAY.

Two OF Robert Bonner's Lorses, one soiTcl "moh
has not made "A record and which has not yet been
named and the other the once well known uoter mex
ard ran away I'm Central Park yesterday morning
Fortunately. they were stopped before they hnd doho
any damage though the driver. John MOIanville, an
ga .mnloye of Mr. Bonner was thrown and somewhat
bruised
Mr.. Bonner said last night that 1t was only slight
accident and that the horses had not been injured at
ali beyond receiving few slight scratches The horses
,s.rn hitched to light road wagon. ana after making
the circuit Of the Park, they were turned h0neward
toward the stables In West Fifty 81. opposite the
.osia safue In the Centre Drive. Tie sOrIel began 10
MAY and got one leg the pole. Tins startled both
korscs and they went OIL at run. Two mounted
,,occncn caught them after short chase, though not
until The oOachman had been thrown lie was, how
syer not hurt severely and was able TO attend to his
Verl sfterwaId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
HOME VIEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Senator Randall L. Gibson, Of LOUISIANA
BREW OORT-W c. Van. Horne president OF the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company. CLAlINDoN-
pholns of Vermont EVERETT Admiral j. 1.
Howell T. S Navy. FIFTH AVENUIi-Congre~-nah
Thomas b. Reed Maine. and General Charles II. oros
ycnor and Stevenson Burke Of Ohio. HOFFMAN-"HSon
S. Bissell Of Buffalo. HOLLAND-Alcac' r. "'M,t, ,
Chicago and Charles II. Cramp. Of Philadelphia NV
YORK-Admral Sir Houston Stewart OF the British Navy
VICTORIA-Senator John r. McPherson OF NeW'Jei'cy'
and Lieutenant Coonel w. c. Knox. of the British Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
IIr MIST ANSWER FOR THE KISS.

Mary Flynn, Il young woman living at NO 3d.
South Firsst., secured warrant In the Lee Avenue
Police Court yesterday for the arrest Of james "aer
of the firm of Caller Brothers, Tea merchants ana
rrocers of No. 345 Grand ST. whom she charged with
Kissing her against her Will The Young woman al
legged that the offence committed while Mr. Caller
was delivering groceries her house. Mr. Caller IS
said to be Al sunday school teacher lie VIII be ar
Ianed in court today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
TO MAKE THE SHORE ROAD A PARKWAY.

Corporation Counsel jerks has drafted and sent 10
Albany bal providing for a commission OF I'VE men
TO lay out drive along thu route Of the shore ROAD IN
Bay Ridge 1t grow out of conferences between the
Mayor +. Il. Kennedy, state senator McCarly ana Vo
CORPORATION Counsel. The estimated cost OF the ne"
parkway As II would practically be. is from 81 oooOoo
10 So 900 600 The work under the bill Is 10 De done
hr he Pirx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

We've finally brought the quality of
our best linen collars and cuffs to Il
standard beyond which it seems inn
possible to pass. Five ply solid linen,
all button holes hand made and barred /;
collars - cents each, $40 per dozen.
Full dozens are put up in leather boxes,
such as retail for Sl.2j or more. We
sell the boxes alone; - Genus for collar
size, 81 for cuff size, but give one with
each dozen Of collars or cuffs of this
newest and best make.
An invoice Of white Shanghai silk
scarls is attracting wide attention.
Puffs, Tecks and Reversible -Four in
Hands and AscOts, the latter II
inches wide and 30 inches long; 80
cents.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

chill AND TIE NEW NAyY.-Now ready
p,.,,.,, yIurri,or'. message the ChilinH affair,
,cprintcd In nmphlct together with complete
description oil the American NAVY. AlarEe NUM-
her of The typical vessels described ut cnst win
elaborate pictures and plans aud full details oil crew
,u,,ucut .tlr ctc., each Every vessel In the new
M, i.iucluJ,d iu the list. Price, rs cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

r,pcctrd of the American Navy, In pluck, dauntlcs'
courage and pcriiunciiy In n wnr with Chin, well
rsrmplncd This number contains The j ohnstown
Disaster" American Girls Abroad" "storics o.
Hunting" etc. 1Ot pages 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBTNE ALMANAC. 1S9l.-A magnificent NUM-
nor o,cr $50 pages. Price - cents book of ready
reference, without superior. Full description OF
,h.ucy, Nnv, Elaborate coinage md currency tables,
n,diug connr r since 1875. aud details Of the circu-
Iutnn medium year BY year since 1860 Election re-
,u,u, thou md other yalua bile features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

BIG ISSUES or AZ OFF YEAR.-The mnsnhccnt
,,rIn mud currency articles OF Roswell e. uorr la The
ccky Tribunc during the last year. reprinted with
various Kindred articles. including the wonderful re-
.ul,- %, Reciprocity, and the article on Prices In
tsoo md 1881" 4 pamphlet Of 50 large pages. -
cent