davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

TCNBRIDGE, VT, Nov. ~. --Solon Hatch,
aged about Is years, left the house of his
brother-in law, Aaron Whitney, Thursday
and was walking upon the railrood track
near West Randolph when last heard from.
He is an underwit and cannot talk. Par
ties are searching for him in all directions.
but he is believed to have perished of cold
and hunger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BOOM.
Both Parties in hausas hre Pledged to
Further the tiovement.

I NUrTHtI IHe - ONUIehE'
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 22.--The official
count made by the secretary of State shows
that the proposition to hold a constitutional al
convention was defeated at the recent cleo
ton by a majority of 1884 The result is
great disappointment to those anti-pro-
hibtionists who hoped to secure the repeal
of the prohibition laws.
One important result of tie recent cleo
ton will be the extension of woman suf
frage. Kansas women are already allowed
to vote for mTrsicipal aud county officers
The platforms of both the republican and
peoples party pledged the extension of wo--
man suffrage to all State officials, and there
is no doubt that this will be accomplished
By the new Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

BooTuH, Nov, 99--A telegram from ",
Il. Brooks of Geneva. ~ ", announced the
discovery OF an object, suspected to be
comet, On the night Of November l9.
Search for it al Harvard college observa-
tory on the night Of November 20 by Mr,
Reed confirmed the discovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

II strikes us as remarkable to hear OF the
wonderful record for curing enjoyed by Bet
toms lnfalliblo Pile Salve il cures every form
of this troublesome ailment. II not TO be had
OF your druggist send bO cents TO the Winkel-
man X Brown Drug Co., Baltimore, Nd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
The Agitation for Cool Roads.
From the Hartford Courant

There was never time when the news
papers had SO much to say about the i'm
provement of roads, and some good is GER
tain to come from all this discussion and
preaching.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

II. 429, In relation to reorganization Of
banks; read first, second and third time and
passed; H. 430, School district Of Vernon;
read first, second and third time aud passed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
CARNEGlE'S MANIFESTO.


No Member of Labor Organization
shall BE Employed.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 22.-The Carnegie
company has Issued instructions to heads
OF departments to employ no man who will
not sign an agreement pledging himself to
resign from all labor organizations and to
submit to the rules and regulations of the
company.
Wages Lowered at Beaver Falls
BEAVER FALLS, Penn, Nov. 90. MANY
OF those who regeined their old positions at
the Carnegie mills here are feeling much
depressed over notification that their
wages would he reduced. The boiler men
who formerly received 81. - per day, must
now work for 81 80. The wages of the
others are cut III proportion.
The assistant boss roller on one Of the
turns refused to 60 to work yesterday. His
wages before the strike we're 80 per day,
but yesterday lie was notified they would be
reduced to ST. The reduction has created
considerable excitement, but appearances
do not ind cate that it will further compli-
cate the situation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
DopiorabIo Russian Pri on stnttstic,.

LONDON, Nov. 22--St. Petersburg adj
vices state that according to statistics just
made public, there are $50, 900 persons i'm
prsoned in $40 jails in Russia. Ninety per
cent are men. The prisons were built 10
hold but $40, 600 Iersons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

Standard Light company; II. 37S, amend
ing Burlington charter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

S. s. providing for the verihestion of
savings banks books; s. 32, fixing the salary
of the first assistant librarian; =. Co. relat-
ing TO exemptions from arrest in actions
founded on contract; S. l04, to provide for
the completion of toe high water mark
monument at Gettysburg; S. 10, establish
ing a naval battelion; S. III, to incorporate
The Columbian United Electric company; s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

S. 72, to establish equalizing conven-
tions; II. 3S6, in relation to license money
from commercial fertilizars IL. 229, trim
ming OF trees on highways; Fl. 3SS, toreg
ulste fishing in Lake Willoughby; S. 1913,
to remove iron railing around capitol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

H, 1S0, Normal schools; H. 100, Ludlow
Aqueduot company; II. 225, Northeastern
Insurance company; II. 23}, STANDARD
Light company u. $50, Rutland Hospital;
Il. 205, fees OF shsrifs; ii. 800, School
District II of Middlssex; Ii. 338, Barre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

H. 139, road commissioners; 20S, Wind
ham tax; PAT, fire escapes in hotels; 81,
formation of corporations; 377, preventing
pollution Of Otter Creek; 4l2, improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
NENY BRUNSWICK.

The RUTGERS Chap'cr of the Delta Epsilon Fraternity
formally optn,d It's new Chapter house in bleeck"r
Place New-Brun,vict last evening with reception
and dance The patronesses were Mrs. Austin scott,
Mrs A. v schenck, Mr.. W. Z. Griiis, Mr.. l. ,.
DooIttlc Mrs. ". Il. Durgce Mrs. |. l. Jar~way Mrs.
H. f. Howell. Mrs. y. Williamson, Mrs. II. X. Jane
way Mrs. ClarksOn RunyOn, Mrs d. ID. Williamson,
Mrs Louis Bencr. jr, Mrs. J. b. Kirkpatrick. Mrs.
A. A. Ellsworth, Mrs. +. +. Parker Miss seShle, Mrs.
p r. Austen Mrs. f. II. Payson, Mrs f. b. VOORHEES,,
Mrs f. Thomas. Mrs. X. ". Prestiss Mrs F. h..
Mason aud Mrs. :. :. Miller. over three hundred
guest; were present, up'isng the prominent society
pe pie OF New Brunswick, ana n number from New
York ard other cities. During the reception a man
dol!n orchestra FINISHED excellent music, aud Clark
Of New York. served supper. The committee Of ar
rangemcnts were W. X. >chenck, j. p. street, j. NJ
sutton. Y. J. Challcn, W. r. Achert, +. r. Wood
ruff c. = Ciamoerlan ard ii. De Mott.
Christ Episc pal Church is holding services 10 com
IN, mrration o. the 15Oh anniversary Of It's founding
The ceIel alton orens this morning with historical
X rcices will last until Thursday next. bishop scar
or ugh Of the docose Of NewJersey, will be present
at everal OF lie meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
SOME MYSTERY ABOUT THIS RAILROAD.

A force of laborerS have been building n railroad
at the northern boundary Of Hudson County Tor some
time past. The in charge profess not TO kho"
for what purpose the tracks TO be used The new
tracks start from the Now-Iork, Susquehanna ana
Western Railroad about hal way between Little Ferry
and New Durham ana rams Soat parallel 10 the Other
road about hat mile. then cross 1t and eStehas
east toward Gutcub lrg. j. IS said the work l. 10
be pushed more vigorously and that the road VIII eN
tend FROM She L.. '.c.sa,A River at Little ferr' 70
Edcewater OF Tie Hudson idv,r. Ii Is repntcd tm'
the Canadian tactic Railway is behind the enterprise
anc that the spur will connect roads associated with
the Canadian pacic that 1t may run us trains 10
Fdcewater Park A tunnel will he constructed
through the Pail AIDES which separate the meadows from
the Hudson River. superintendent Mckelvy, OF me
New-Y York Susduehanna and Western, SAID yesterday
that he could not tell anything about the new road
except that IL was not for the susQuehanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
MISNlN1GEMENT AT THE MENiGEE!E

About fortnight ago II thought necessary at
the Central Park ncnageTie 10 perform surgical opera
tiOn on one OF the year-0ld hyenaS and ~ place "A
wooden DOLLAR around The neck Of the other. Thi,
collar prevented the brute from lying down In com
fort and 81 wa with the greatest difficulty that II
was able % cat drink. Tie public who have seen
this have been crying out against H. and in Difference
Ia thcE feelings The animals removed On Friday
from their cages In the lion house and were lost to
public sight A Tribune reporter went In search of
them yesterday and WHEN passing west OF the elephant
vetgated and IN one Of the SHEDS IN the rear Of the
elephant house he found the hycras Both Of them
tortured with the wooden collar This Is
about foot square. with n circular hole for the neck
The animals unable 10 move about and lie and
wrthe in their own filth. The stencil Is unbcarahle
Here are couple Of valuable animals that might have
been sold for 800 likely 10 be utterly ruined owing
20 The Incompetence Of those responsible for their
charge.
The public also are loud in Their complaint, against
the abOmnabe smell IN the lion house This has
ninisraon wanted the house that was formerly given
up 70 The smaller animals Of the tribe for a re,iou
rant and shifted fhem into the lion house II was
p4inted out at the time OF the transfer In The T,fmno
what would be the consequences. Tho change WAS
however. made. and any now wanting 10 see the
Hons, tigers and hippCotami. Would better first pro
vide himself with bottle Of smelling salts fimi
gate his clothes when he returns home. This fctld
atmosphere Is not only disagreeaMe. but most harm
ful 10 the larger ard more valuable animals which
are hkey 70 suiier severely during this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
the COMING MONET1RY CONFERENCE

DELEGATES FROM THE UNITED STATES SAIL
oX THE STEAMSHIP ,LLLE.
The steamship Allcr, Of the North German Lloyd
Line" carried Yesterday several wcl known men who
are delegate, 10 the Monetary Conference" that Is ~
be- held In IIrus-cl- Among the members Of tn" con
ference from thi. country who -aitd the steamer
were United State, Senator Allison. f. Il. Andrews,
prc-idcn Of Brown University. Providence; Guy
Andrews Of Ncw-i ork Thomas ". Ciider. Of Wash
nclon; Roland =. Fancr secretary to thc conference
Chandler Hale Thoma- I. Keller, James j.. McCrcary
and Joseph r. Morgan senator Allison wa seen 10y
a Tribune reporter before hc sailed and he asked
as to his views 10 the monetary question. lie
said that be MOI prepared 10 talk about the subject
them and would have nothing to say until he win
the conference in BrU .sols
Mr. Andrews said 70 reporter; " do Mt think
the rc>nl, Of the election viii ancu The conference
in the least. If Mr. Cleveland favored free silver,
then his election | believe, would c,rtanl, have
cfIcc, upon the li1hcomns deliberations. bnr a. th1'
t. not the | think there will be no diI.r.nc"
made. If the United states would agree to have Il
free coinage Of silver the situation would be relieved
for the DcXt thirty forty years and England would
be entirely satisfied Eut hardly think tho United
states wishes 10 act catspaw 10 drag chesinut~
out OF the fire for England or any other country.
II the present condition Of III notary affairs continues
the United States stand IT, We have AT present
good system Of National banks, and. If necessary We
could issue grccnhack, 10 relieve the situation.
Our p, Ope used 10 paper money and So on the
whole II a timetable league Is not formed W., can
stand II far he ter than England or any other country
I" h l. becoming scarce. In Few year, Their. viii
hardly be- "nOueh Weld for the art, much Is for
money. and gcologi,s tell rs That th,r. f. no
more -old I" J." loauI In ihc world ON third ~
The god now found i, In siberia and south Africa
These are the only couniic, iha' prliuc. NOR. .niu
tEn tAct cau r7e. IN 10, country We pfoIur. L,r.v
nOueh for tn dcmani. The .Oonor q Mu,rtnU
lcagHe Is ID p ct The brt.ci1
Brussels, Nov. l2.-The sessions Of the international
Monetary Conference will be- held In f,c ,,.,Iia ,,',I
Of the Ialas DIES Academies 'O '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
HOME NEWS.
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK CITY.
The Mayors Marshal issued s9l city licenses last
week, and collected S2,313 in fees.
The Water Register, report for last week showed
collections of SOL 793 20 for the Of Croton water
The board Of trustees Of the Arion society ha- Just
sent check for 1900 The Tribune Frcsh-Ah Fund,
being part OF the surplus Of the cnarity concert gwen
by the society at Music Hall on october 90
The passenger trains connecting at New Haven with
steamers leaving Pier No. %, East River, have been
discontinued for the season. The steamers Will how
ever. continue 10 as usual and connect ons can
be made at Ncwllavcn by means Of horse car, with
trains 10 all points north and east.
The Rev. DR.. Ncwland Maynard will deliver an
illustrated and historical lecture on The Cathedral,
of Southern England next Wednesday afternoon at
ClickeTing Han.
The law class for women, endowed by the Woman,
Legal Education society lecturer Issac F. Russell
will open tomorrow. In the shape Oh thc Unlvcsnty.
of the City oil New York, Washington square East
All those interested are cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
RUTHERFORD.
TROUBLE BETWEEN CoLORED NJ

TROU BILE BETWEEN COLORED MlNlSiEho
The Rev. J. L. HUFF. pr sidcnt Of tie Afro-American
League and pastor Of the new African Methodist
Church in Rutherford has preferred charges against
the Rev Joseph King. pa Of the African Methodist
Church in Passac, who is charged with lying ana
defamation OF character. Prior TO the Organization
OF a colored church In Rutherford Mr.. King who Is
about sixty years old preached TO coloFed consre-
CATION in Rutherford and charged nothing for his
services. a shOlt time ago he introduced MI Hun,
81 young man from MOOlestOwn, Penn, to the Ruther
ford congregation The people seemed much attracted
b. the rev preacher. and offered 10 pay him
reason able salary TO become their pastor. He nc,
plCd the terms. church organization was lDrino
and articles OF incorporation we're drawn up. Mr.
Hun alleges that soon this action was taaeh "
King began u circulate false reports, stating Una,
Mr. Hun is not regularly Ordaiiei minister. ana
moreover is not person Of fl character TO conduct
he liols services. NJ. llufl claims that Jealousy Is
the motive for Mr.. Kings attitude toward lin, and
b. av, Il nj the certificate Of appointment from Bishop
NichO, Is in itself guarantee that he Is a minister
O he Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
FOR THB PROsECu TON or ALL IyCEyDIiRJrs

The work Of incendlaries in the United States which
insurance men believe great loss every year.
has led nrc underwriters attempt TO secure tie en-
actment OF laws providing for tho adequate nvcstlga-
ton of the causes Of all fires and the prosecution Of
all persons believed TO be incendlares. The ilnal
Board OF Fire Underwriters has sent 10 the Governors
OF different states communication calling attention
to the need OF legislation on this subject and has
also issued n pamphlet containing the recommended.
tons Of insurance commissioners that laws be enacted
requiring investigation Of all fires. 1t shows that
the fire waste has increased from Ss4 600 900 In lsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
APPLICATION FOR a RECEIVER.

The application of the American Construction 'onr
many for receiver for the Florida Constructor
Company was argued before Chancellor Mc'" III
Chancerv Chamber, in Jersey CITY YESTERDAY Inc
FLORIDA Construction Company built the Jac"son'
Tampa and Key West Railway in Florida when owes
Al 800 OOO and is in the hands of a receiver. Inc
American Construction Company owns 1'oo' SHARES
OF the stock Of the Florida company, when Is IN
corporated under the laws of NewJersey. James w.
young and Alfred Bishop Mason, of New-1orh' STOCK
holders of the American Construction company arc
largely interested also in the Florida CONSTRUCTION
Company. Mr. stephenson, of Paterson, VINO ap
pear,d for Them said it was not known whether the
bad condition of the Florida Company was Inc re-
suit OF fraud or OF careless management the
directors meet jrrcclIarly ami show a dissemination
to disclose the conpanys cond lion. They nave mol
complied with corporate regulations since looO Inc
officers of the Jac sonvlc. Tampa ana hey We.
Railroad who are also I'm the Florida CONSTRUCTION
Company. a:c Robert II. Coleman, president; Char"'
c. IjcminC treasurer and vie, president. and hugh
NJ Maxwell director. NJ. stephenson read history
OF the case. which occupied The forenoon. Az
tOrncv Gcneia John p. stockton was present for the
deiendcnt corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

TO SAB 900 900 I'm 1t91. The Insurance Conm. Il n"r
u Colorado li, report for ~. -ays tna ful' 10
per cent Of the fires there are # incendiary origin
The Connecticut Commissioner say that the risk
houh be- divided between the coupauic- and the In
suroh - induce greater clr' ngain-' I'm. copies "i
N,a..,chusrf@ ana SOW llamp-li In -fafdtct on the
subject. and q hll, introduced a o." last .' Ions ~
the sew York and y WJcrs"y Legislatures. ar" IN
Guided lu TIC pfmIhlr'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

SHORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN VOTERS
D2pngr pamphef composed entirely o the ma gnln.
cent articles OF Hon. Roswell g.. Ilorr, written for
The weekly Tribune. the Tnrin and the Currency.
His L. prrfec mine OF information tor IN ggrc-.ivc
Republican campaign. Every cauipuign orator should
po--c-.n copy. "Proirotion Not 1aN."" VIII, Iiiyh
Tnrin Paws" =" The Krd Doctrine Of Protection"
"Eich and Poor in America" "Heciprocity,'
'A!nney Tor the Peopir,' Farm implements Abrond"'
THE Omaha Platform" "Fnrm MORTGAGES" aud
" 'I'nn'" ti"i Money Nonsense" are only lew
thetopic- trrntrd. - cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
NEWARK.

Seven members Of the LIST Regiment. who tried
BY court martial for INSTRUMENTATION In refusing TO
port for duty at Paterson. on the occasion Of the
Centennial celebration at that city. yesterday dis
hcnOrably dismissed from the National Guard by an
official order issued by Colonel F.. L. Campbell. the
regimental cOmmandant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
IIOBOKEN.

Judge william D. DAILY. State Senator-eleot. who
was stricken with apoIexy Friday afternoon white On
the bench IN the Hoboken District Court, better
yesterday lie is confined TO his bed nj his home, No.
4G HlOomfeldave. DR.. Chabert Is In constant st
tendance. Al Judge Days home yesterday II was
Aald that he would be out on Monday Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
PLAINFIEID.

The Rev John W. Richardson, the new pastor Of
the Plainfeli Park Avenue Baptist Church, will enter
upon his duties to-day The church congregation has
arranged elaborate programme for the service.
The Rev. {. F.. Herring who has accepted call
to the Planied First Presbyterian Church. will prob
ably b. installed the evening of Tuesday, NOvcm-
Der o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
UESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-Thc reception 10 J. ID. Kllrz
Crook grand commander Of the Legion Of Honor. 10y
Eastcheter Council. at Willard Hall, Friday night
followed by an entertainment. Those who took
part were Mis- Fanny Cranberry Levy. soprano: Mrs
\. T.. Taylor, contraltO, Thomas Dcnn.on. tenor ;
H. Renton, bassO: Miss Sadie Y. Milne, eiOcutOni,t
and Miss H. VI. Wright pianist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
ELIZABETH.

The man servant Smith. who so brutaiy assaulted
and robbed his employer, Mrs. c. c. Fitzgerald at her
home No. 513 MadSOn-ave.. while her husband was
away, still large. The police under Chief Tenny
are diligently searching for him. The diamonds which
Smith stole, and the other jewelry. have not been
recovered. Mrs. Fitzgerald Is still considerably pros
trated from the rough treatment she received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1891 New. 80 n ,gc..
The hnmd-om~-t and best Knitting and Crochet Extra
ever issued by The Tribune. ~ cents n COPY. Thi.
issue do, otrd for lace garments,
aud cushion covers, trimming, curtain bands, BAGS.
MATS. scnrf>, tide- handkrrchiefs etc. In addition.
pnGes Of the charming "iIomc and Society articles
from The sunday Tr. bunc. A delis number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
9Th Avenue, 10Th to Goth st

assets Of S249424 AZ; liabilities sii2oio 81. The
real estate and personal property # the company
cost 1898 ,l56 81 The receiver values at less than
a., O, coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
WEEuAWKE.N-


Theophus Butts, tie receiver OF the Palisade
Amusement and Exhibition Company has filed his
por with Chancellor McGhl His inventory shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

"yIIIAGE IMPHON ENENT: Why American vii.
lngr- Differ In Prosperity. In smnii pn implicit form
the cha ruling artcIe Of b. e. NOrthrop. setting TO rfh
the ynIur Of handsome appearance and [. military bet.
termcn-. The plea 10 be derived by the inha
fro imprO veicn association nnd the great service
any do for his native village. ) cents a COPY
IS per 100 copies.
AFTER.DINNER sPEECHEs.-A handsome pam.
phle of ~ pages, containing the most eloquent and
entertaining after dinner speeches and me oria
OF the public dinners Of the winter Of 1891.
81 In Now-York City. ~ cents n COPY.
TRIBUNE WAR sTORIES.-A ma snin cent coec.
ton OF so stories OF tho Civil War. written By
actual participants. some Of their tnies apong
the most thrilling aud pathetic which have been put
into print. 1Ui pages. ID cents IA copy.
CHAUTAUQUA IN 1SpI.-Now ready In a hands ono
pamphlet Of Is pages. Pronsely illustrated cents
acopy.
NORTHFIELD, THE fXERCIsEs AT-Now
ready. Is cents a copy.
For other Extras Of The Tribune send for circulars.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

AMERICAN MILTIONAIREs.-rh~ Tribune roll q,
persons repntedt 10 be worth million or I'm been
revised ANA repnbished. IL Rvcs the nnmrs of 4Oi7
mi"on"res Oh 'hc United states aud the lines of bust,
nc-sin which cnch one made his fortune. with mn uc,
cover, In pamphlet form the publication will cost ~
cents, postage paid subscription edition. on brus,
paper win flexible cloth will be mailed 10 an,
address, In paper box, for ST. Probably 800 scs
ha been Hiadc In the li,f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

CHILL AND TIIE NEW AMERICAN NAyY.-Prr-i.
drn' 'inrrisens messages tongrc-. on the insult
Tue mcrir"u uniform and flag III Valparaiso, mud cN-
tended description, OF the Gcw wnr-hip- Of the
United states, with numr iIlnstraiions and IL.
Guiding II complete list OF all the rev vessels, their
-/r' II mnm"ni crews. etc. This document also give
com lrfe @i Of all the vessels Of the old Nnyy. Thi.
ENtrn will he read with the deepest Interest by every
America citizen. Pamphlet form. pnge- rs cent.
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
Fur Capes.
AnimaI-Head Scarfs.
Over 5000 ANIMAL HEAD SCARES a

fully one-third less than is being asked any
whore for like qualities. They in Russian
Sable Hudson Bay Sable, Alaska Sable. Alaska
Seal Persian, Astrachan, Krcmmer Stone Martcn
and other desirable frs including the largest
and finest collection O. Mink to be found in
any one establishment in the world. We quote
selling prices and actual values;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
Announcer nts.

HENRY \. DANIETS NJ y
90 WEST soTH ST ~
Diseases OF the Nervous system Geni,o Ir,,.,r o.-
tmpVency and Sterility. Hours 10 / ~ orRshs