davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
NETWORK CITY.

A competitive examination for scholarships In Cor
nell University will be held at the rooms OF the Board
Of Education, No. JAG Grand-st., at 9:30 n. M on
each Assembly district.
H. b. Crandal has been appointed coal freight agent
OF the Erie lines east of Buffalo and salamanca lie
has been chief clerk in the coal department Tor sew
eral years and tho present appointment is ccogiil-
ton Of efficient services.
Governor Flower has appointed james W. Tappin
as one OF the Worlds Fair Commissioners for the ISL
Judicial District, which IS Ncw-fork City MI lap
pin lives at No. sos Fifth ave. and his business ad-
dress is No. co BrOad-st
Assistant secretary Spanldng, of the Treasury De
rartmcnt. and DR.. Wyman surgcon-General Of the
Marine Hospital service, visited Ellis Island yester-
day on a tour of inspection.
The annual meeting of the Nicaragua Maritime Canal
Company was held yesterday. Ex-Judee Charles 4.
DAILY Admiral Daniel Ammen, Horace l.. Hotchkiss.
exJudge Henry +. Rowland and Senator James u.
Eustis were reelected directors.
The steamship Cbdam. which arrived here yesterday
from Rotterdam. reported that MAJ when OF the
Grand Banks she sighted Iceberg 200 feet high ana
1, 200 feet long
The Anchor Line has issued attractive little book
Of specimen tours abroad. II gives large amount
Of valuable information regarding the cost Of trip 10
the British Isles and the Continent. II will be
surprise TO many who look into the book 10 learn how
many places can be visited for a small amount Of
money, and any one contemplating trip abroad this
summer should send for the Anchor Lines book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


Judge Pratt has enjoinc the construction of stable
IN Fourteenthst. Eighthavc.. the ground was
sold under restrictions In regard 70 nusances
There were 3S6 deaths. 900 births and 12o mar
riages last week.
Judge Pratt yesterday appointed Thomas j. Agnew
receiver for the Staten Island Gaslght Company, and
placed him under $4,000 bends.
The drowned body Of Henry Hume, who had been
missing since April IL, when he left his home, No.
213 Conover-st, to 20 to church, found at the
foot Of Conover-st yesterday.
The Brooklyn Institute authorities to advertise
for plans for the building to be erected In In
sttute Park, east of the Mount Prospect Reservoir
Work upon the grading and layingout of Bu,hwick
Mrs. W. 5. Palmer. OF No. LAG Ialseyst.. in
shaking some bedcothes ont Of window OF her home
yesterday, lost pocketbook containing SOB and two
notes. She did not think OF IT until half hour
later, and then unable 10 find any trace OF il, and
reported the matter to the police.
Frederick Haas barber, who had been i'll for some
time at No. 81 IIallSt., removed to the County
Hospital yesterday, after spending night in the cell
of a police station at Flushing and Clermont
His wife left him six weeks ago, and he had been
drinking heavily since. friend started 70 take him
10 the Eastern District Hos ptal Wednesday and he
fell in the street and surgeon called from the
Homeopathic Hospital, who diagnosed the case as
alcoholism and took him to the police station In his
cell he became worse. and ambulance was called
from the Eastern District Hospital, but the surgeon
declined to take him away the one for
the Charities Department The case will be invesu
gated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
MEETINGS AND ENTERT1INMENT

The las, Of the series Of monthly meetings Of the
Friendly Visitors which been held during winter
under the ousIices Of the Ladies' Central Auxiliary
n,ttec Charity Organization Society took place
yesterday No. 81 University Kate Bond
presided. \ paper entitled What Are the Of
Pa,perlsm in Our Large Cities y read by Mrs Osborne
Macdanel. A discussion by Mrs. James Scrymser, Mrs
j. Fellows Tapey. Mrs. William Stone aud Miss Will
Jams followed The meetings will bsin again in Noyeu.
Der and invitations will be sent any women who may
be interested IA work.
The annual gee club concert OF the Columbia College
musical clubs VIII b. given in the hail Of
Madison Square Garden tomorrow evening
An entertain ment Will be given this evening in Music
Hall under the auspices Of che Teachers Mutual BENEFIT
Association Of this city, in the form story in song
entitled. The Great Rcpubc." The Eutcrpe Society.
assisted by qrsrtet and band OF sixty pieces will give
the composition. The poem written by William
Orlando Browne. and the music by t;corgc T. Brstow.
The entire proceeds to the annuity the
The o; the Church o; the Hoy Ma.
avy, in Onchundred and .th tcth-s between seventh
and Ienox sves will be laid at 80 .. IN. tomorrow
The procession from the rcctory, Onchun.
dedond- thirty Nth-st will be in the following od,r:
The c,ucifer parish guilds architect and builders
dens and vestrmcn, choir visiting clergy. and
the Bishop.
The Rev. DR.. +. NJ S. Taylor, rector Of the Church
Of the Ascension illustrated lecture upon 1.-THE
Spirit OF the English Cathedral before young
students of the Collegiate School, Mount Vernon
yesterday afternoon. The views of Durham and York
cahedras the original drawings By permission
OF the Century Company.
The commissioned officers Of the OH Regiment National
Guard will have dinner No % West Twentythird.st.
tomorrow evening.
The Rev. John Wesley Brown. pastor Of St. Thomas's
Church VIII deliver address before the Rarood Mems
Club In its hall, Forty and Madsonave. tonight
Miss Alice Baumgertner. the contrslto, viii sins.
Professor g. Baur will deliver u c::ure upon "A Visit
the Galapagos Islands" before the German Social
Scientific Society at No. 2o3 East Mty.siNth-st, on
Thursday evening next
dramatic performance for the benefit Of St. Ignatiuss
Athletic and Social Club will be given the Berkeley
Lyceum May IT,
An exhibition Of lantern slides. made by Newark New
Orleans and Cincinnati clubs, will be given
ths rooms the Society Of Amateur Photographer No.
III West Thirty egath-st. tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
4 SACRED RELIC IN THE CITY,
1T Is SAID THAT IT WAS PART OF THE AEM OF
ST. ANN, TIE MOTHER OF TIE

1T Is SAID THAT IT WAS PART OF THE AEM OF
ST. ANN, TIE MOTHER OF TIE
VIRGIN MARY.
The Church Of St. Jean Bnptiste has suddenly be-
como famous. What has made it famous IS its TEN
porary possession OF relic which Is said 10 have been
part OF one Of the arms OF -. Ann the mother "i
Mary. the mother of Christ. This little church Is in
scventysiXthst., near Third ave- and is attended by
French Roman Catholics At no tine Is its attend
ance large, but since Monday. wien The reli, was
placed exhibition, it has been visited by hundreds #
people This relic will be taken away on Monday
evening and carried 10 the Church Of 81. Anne de
Beauprc the It. Lawrence River. where 1t Is he
kept Until Monday evening the fragment will remain
expo ed to view on the Altar Of the church II is In
bronze box The box t. lined with gold and has II
glass cover The relic Is about four inches long, and
is OF brown color. II Is said Ia be from the base Of
the hand and the wrist Around it's strip Of white
paper, which are the words; TX Brnnchs > Anne.
VI. H. VI. W
MANY people have seen It. but those who do not get
n chance will have opportunity OF looking at another
piece of St. AIMS arm, which is expected 10 arrive
from Rome in this city IN abont six weeks and which
will he kept at the little French church. This NAV
make the church famous as has part Il II. Ann 5
finger made the church ;he 81. Lawrence River The
Church Ct st. Anne de Bcaupre is twenty miles below
Quebec, where, about 900 years ago, H. was csta5
lished as a little mariners chapel. 1t has
since risen to be beautiful church. 1t IS said that
st. Ann has ever lowered above this church and cX
crted her bcnefccnt influence for its welfare. The
email fragment Of Of the fingers Of IT. Ann at that
church. it is said. has cured many thousands Of PEG
pie. But as the church had become so famous as a
shrine for the afflicted larger relic thought de-
sirslblc. 80 this newly arrived relic brought 10
America through the efforts Of the Cardinal
Of Quebec and MODsignor Marquis PrgthOnotary Apps
iolc, of the bestLnown prelates Of that place.
When Monsgmor Marquis went to Rome, he look
with him memorial from the Cardinal Archbishop Of
Quebec in which he gave the history Of the famous
shrine Of ST. Anne de Bcanpre. The memorial
compancd with photographs Of the exterior and in
terror Of the church. which show two large heaps e
mcmentOcs left by those who said 10 have been
Instantly cured. These facts were presented the
Pope, and lie was also Informed that each year The
number OF pilgrims and the number Of increased
TO increase the faith and devotion OF all the mem
bcrs Of the Catholic Church in the United
sta es and Canada, the Pope requested the
Bencdicnc monks at Rome. In the great HasiIica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

Of ST. Paus. outside the walls. who have guarded
the for centuries. to grant The request of Mon
signor Marquis and allow him to take piece of IT.
The Prior Of Paus accompanied the Quebec prclatc
to the place where the relic is kept. When he ut,
tempted 10 oil piece the saw was brohcn. but.
Monsignor Marquis also had saw. he cut of the
piece which he has brought TO America.
lie arrived In this city last Sunday and went 70 stay
with Father Frederic Tetreau the rector Of the Church
OF II. Jean Baptetc VITO induced him to put the relic
exhibition In the church. \ Tribune reporter saw
Monsgnor Marquis and Father Tetreau YESTERDAY after
noon at the rectory. no l.0el LcXiuctonave. They
both delighted NJ having cured relics TO show
their people. The Canadian prclatc said that the relic
part OF the forearm Of II. Ann. Father Tetrcau
said that there was no doubt that the relic was what
Il is asserted 10 be. otherwise Ncar-Gcncrnl Farley
would not have allowed him 10 expose II b. View.
The fragment Which he Is going to secure. he said. is
not 80 large the one which goes To Quebec. lie l.
preparing the basement OF his church shrine fr
its reception. aud hopes his little sanctuary will be
come as famous the one on the St Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
ASSAULTED By An ELEVATED RoiD GARD.

purnloious elevated railroad empoyc ARA ened
before Justice Voohls In tho Harlem Police Court yr.,sr
day morning. charged with breaking nlns RIBS and
assautng another man. william J. COZ a salesman for
Lewis Brothers No 20 Bceluan-st end who At
52S East Eighty hircst. fell asleep in 1hriayc train
early yesterday morning. and station at
Onehundrcd and'wenty-nnth -. quarrel bfwccn him
and Joseph Flanagan. rlltiorm nan 20 blow
John II. White forty years Oh. who lNc, hi. family
a. No. @lis lNh.nve. attempted 20 separate the
vh"l T.annigon turned him. knocked h1l down. aul
kicked him. ~ three of his rihs. Nj Whit sorted
down the stairs ut vas unable % further than The
sidewalk Policeman kerhanc found him. heard hi story
arstd I1nnron and locked him IN The HUNDRED and.
twenty.,N;hsL station. MI White taken homo IN a
carriage. Dr. Ettlngor who ATTENDED him. -cnt Ger.
tncate 10 justice Noorhs In the morning IN which a.
aid that Mr. Whites condition serious. and h.
unable In court. Flanagan
await the rsalt of the injuries hc INFLICTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Retail Coal Dealers Association Grand opera hO"'o
Hall. p. m
Police Board meeting.
Prison Association conference No. 1875 East i'eeh'h
St, p IN ~. -oo
XIth Assembly District Republican meeting No o''
sixth.ave., J.. m ,
Trinity School Athlete, AS ocia.on garics Berkeley
Oval, p. M
Actors Fund Fair Madison Square Garden
Committee of 100, Columbus Exposition, Cty man, ROOM
Delta Kappa Epsilon Club ladies' day, s To p H.
SaImaruudi Club No. 40 West Twenty-stc ondst.
m. 49,, M. ,,,..
West End exhibition drill I'D Regiment
arnoiy. D. IN.
Society of P.ychicol Research, Hamilton fai p H.
Yale Club Madison Square Garecn concert
Hail. p. III.
True Christ Society, Seventh Presbyterian Church
p. M
Musical entertainment at Forsyth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
TROrBIT> OF BUSINESS MIN.

Lazarus Lesser. Wholesale dealer In -four and bakers
supplies AT no 20 Deanccys. IS reported Offering 10
compromise with creditors at 30 cents on the dollar
At the shcrin's office II said yesterday that an
attachment obtained against him for ~ 300 in favor
OF J. WallcISicln had been settled. His liabilities arc
reported 10 Doe about 10000. Mr.. lesser succeeded
Lesser q Kainler I'm April. I7SS.
Beverly W. Iaigh. Of Hshlill. confessed Judgment
in this city Yesterday for S2.707 10 william II. Hal
dane. for borrowed money and professional services
Deficiency Judgment for +Il .3j4 was yesterday
entered against Edward A. Moen. president Of the late
CARY a MOcn Company, wire manufacturers. 81 No.
~ West Twenty shih>f. In fnvrr 81 James T. kcr-
nochan and John /. Wysonc. trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
ROBDED BY a SERVANT GIRL.

barbara Emerch young domestic. was arrnisned
In the zee Avenue Police Court yesterday on c'rge
Of grand larceny, preferred by Israel Cohen' SHOE
dealer living at No. 141 Javast. The girl was Tor TWO
months employed by the family, and 1t Is alleged
while in their service, stole money, ewelry ana cloth
Ing nggregating value N nearly $500 a year ago
BARBARA came from Belgium WINE III ruroPe, .nc
police say they have learned she went under the
iame OF Marie Nthit and was "a clever Thief when
the girl to the Cohen family she proved model
servant until recently. when she began 10 act sis
pici0nsly on Wednesday, Mrs. Cohen alleges, she
discovered that nearly all her jewery missing be
sides 1928 in money which had been taken out Oi the
Lnreau drawer 4 further investigation showed that
fine camel's hair shawl and several silk dresses were
also missing Much Of the clothing was kept III
hunk which upon examination, was found to have
hole in tho bottom and the articles taken out inc
clothing and some OF the jewery were found tied TO.
cether ready for removal. The rest of the missing
jowclry aDdahe money were gone .
The girl IN the meantime. had left the house. ana
was found by Detectives Donlon and quinn, OF the
seventh Precinct, In IL house at No. 4o1 f1rstave.,
New-Yorb When searched so In money ana some OF
the iewelry was found in her possession When ar
ragned the girl pleaded guilty and held to await
the action OF the Grand Jury. IL is sald tlat the
NcwYorh police also looking for her. According
to the police the young woman was about 10 pr mar
rcd but they unable TO tell the name OF me man
who 10 be her husband. she is exceedingly good
looking and about twenty-thrce years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
HAS THE CHILD BEEN KIDNAPPED

Burre Byard. the siX-year-od son of Special Dep
uty sheriff Byard. has been missing from his home,
No. SO south Fourthst.. since Wednesday The mys-
teri0us in which the boy disappeared has led
the parents to believe that the boy has been RID
Mapped Yesterday Mr.. Byard Informed the police ana
a search will at ohce be instituted. When BuTiei
was last by his playmate he was playing on ire
street near his home. This az 10 O'Clock on We'd
ncsday morning. 1t is said that strange man was
seen to acrost the child and the two walked away
together. When the child failed TO return TO his home
for hi, dinner Mrs Byard began a search. and then
learned from the other children what they had SEEN
If the boy has been kidnapped, it Is the belief OF
Mrs. Byard that it Is the work Of the child's dead
mothers relatives. Mrs. Byard Is the stepmother Of
the boy. She married to Byard eight months
ago, and was widow. Byard's first wife had been
dead only few months at the time. According TO
the present Mrs. Byard. the relatives OF the deceased
Mis- Byard have threatened TO make trouble for him
She SAYS she feels that the boy has been kid
mapped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

", 3
ARRIVED
Steamer Massachusetts tBr. Williams London Aprl 2,
with mdhc to Atlantic Transport Co. Bar at
lO.lJam.
steamer Wyoming (Br Rugby Liverpool April ~ Queens.
town -, with nsc and passengers to nlerhiil A CO.
Arrived ~ the Bar M 300 a
steamer OLDHAM (Dic. Baker. Rotterdam April % with
Bar at Jp
steamer Prns Willcm Dtci) Sorg,lragcr Amsterdam
Mar "a via Snrnan. Dcmcraa, trinidad Lag ayru and way
ports with ms' passengers kunlar q 90 Arrived
a the Bar nj
Steamer FL Dorado. Gardner. NewOrcans with m,lsc To T
Van Sickle.
steamer John Christopher, Crawford Jack sonvc with
m,lsc Ia W \ Somervllt
steamer Manhattan Bragg Portland pass
gers to- HOrato Han.
steamer II Dimock. Coleman Boston. mdse II II
Dinutk
StraIn,r Amos & Barsfow COrwin. Providence.
Steamer WilkesbaTrr Gates Boston for Port Johnson
snip Romanor r). Joss London 81 days IN ballast 10
Edmi-tolL
Bark Gnseppno IaD Chiappelo smyrna ~ days. with
mdSc TO McAndfews& Forbes; vessel To John
Bark Iottc Moore Watts. Auckland NJ, days. with
mdse TO IL Peabody Co; vees TO Yates Porterhcid
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Advance Messner Santos April via Janeiro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
OFFICERS OF THE ELEVATED ROAD.

A COMPLETE CHANGE MADE-ADOLPH LADEN
BURG THE NEW PRESIDENT.
The new directors OF the Brooklyn Elevated Rail-
road Company met at No. 81 >ands-st. yesterday and
elected officers. An entire change was made Adoph
Ladenburg was made president TO succeed Henry W.
Pnnam. Anthony Barrett was elected vice-president
to succeed Ebert Snedeker. Frederick Uhmahh was
made secretary and treasurer in the place OF hugo
Rothschild Colonel Frederick Martins resignation
as general manager accepted and .. L. NICHOLS.
the chief engineer Of the company was maze eeheiui
manager also. The executive committee consists Vi
F. Uhlmann a. J. HaIdenbcrgh and simon Rothschliu'
and the finance committee Of Ernest IhaNanh, T. De
Richards and Jacob Schollc.
Mr. Ublmann presided the meeting anu .ho
vacancies caused by the retirement oi LOUIS huio'
and w. H. Sidney as directors were filled by the choce
OF Ernest Thalmann and Edward Lautcrbach. com
mittce was appointed to take charge OF the eAisio
of the Ffth-ave. route to Fort Hamilton uhuer "io
pnme OF the Brooklyn and Seaside Railroad Cohp'i!'
7, had be,n expected that Mr.. Uhlmann would De
elected president but he holds that ONCE IN inc lie"
Bridge Company. lie denies that the EleVateu hai-
road Company win guarantee the bonds VI INC lie"
bridge. . ~ =, oxn.r;enc.
and ability He has been with the company ior seN-
era years and is familiar with the rapid transit PROV
lens OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
HOME NE WS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.
EvEEETT-G. de Weckhcrln, Minister for the Ncther'
lands at Washington. FIFTH acknowledgements
Iohn T. Andrew. OF Boston. GILSEY-EN- Congressman
u Mummy Of Iowa. and T. f. Searcs, Oh Great
harrington Mass. MURRAY HILI--James a. Dunohh
pectorGenerol Of Steam Vessels. PLAzA-senatof
Iohn f. Gordon, OF Georgia VICTORlA-John X Coweh'
Of baltimore. wINDSOR-Congrcss James j. Delden'
NJ SYRACUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
4 MiN.OFWAgS ARNS BROrGHT HOME

The bark Alexander :. Black, which arrived hero
Yesterday from BuenoS AyrcS, brought the small
and ammunition which the Tnapoosa whom
she condemned, and The machinery Of her steam
launch 4 warrant officer and two sailors In
charge of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
HE WAS A THIEF. NOT A HEALTH OFFICER.

HE WAS 4 THIEF. NOT A HEALTH OFFICER.
A welldrcssci man. who described himself rs an
officer from the Brooklyn Health Department. yes
terday visited the nquoA store of Mrs Sarah Gordon.
At North Fifth-st and Aiggs ave-, and asked her to
hold the end of tape line while he did meas
uring In the yard. While Mrs. Gordon was In the
yard the mans accompce entered the store and stole
goo and two bank books from the money drawer.
Mrs Gordon discovered the theft after the stranger
had dep arted. The police Were Informed Of tie rob-
berry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
IMMATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise. 4s Set 6b7 Moon sets PAS Moons arc 10
WATER.
/M-sandy Hk 327 Gov. fsld.. $50 Hell &C.. 5.i3
P.M-SaDdy HE 1853 Gov. Isld.. 442 Hell Co.. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

chill AND THE NEW NAvY.-Now ready
President IInrri-on's mr-snge the CHILEAN affair.
reprinted In pamphlet form. toGcfher with complete
description OF the new American NAVY. large nam.
Der the typical vessels described at length. With
elaborate pictures and plans and full details Of
rumnmrnt. each Every vessel Ia tho
navy isincIudcd In the li.t. Price. 2j cents a
BIG ISSUES OF An OFF YEAR.-The mas,inc Ont
,nrn and currency articles OF Roswell c. Herr In Tho
Weekly Tribunc during the last year. reprinted with
vnrious kindred articles. including the wonderful
suit. OF Reciprocity and the article o Prices 10
1900 and 1891 pamphlet OF 50 large pages. ~
cents.
KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1S91.-Sew. % pages
The In soonest nd best KNITTING and Crochet Extra
ever issued BY Tho Tribune. % cents a copy This
Issue IL devoted TO patterns for lace. gnrmeRts hasssc
aud cushion covers trimming, curinn bands. baGs
-cars. tides In mdkerchicfs. etc In addition
a. pages o the charming Home and society artis
the sunday Tribune. 4 delightful number
HOW TO WIN FORTUNE. BY Andrew Carnegie,
from the Tribune Of April, 1890 This Is the article
whic h declared that colege cdacntonts not es,en
inl TO business success. Ia small pamphlet form .
cents n copy.
WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL IN 1SS9.-i33
pages. 4 iuli account OF the public ceremonies Tao
orntions OF Depcw. bishop :oitcr. President Harris
son. Grover 1 icvelnnd and others. IN FULL leo
copies - cents each.
CHAUTAUQCA IN IS91.-FuIl reports Of the exsrs
ci.cs. Entertaining. illustrated Price ID cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1So..-t magnificent Mum
bcr yer $50 pa gc> Price - cents book or ready
reference, wthouI superior. Full description -
the Navy. Elaborate coinage aud currency tables
including COMA We since 1893. aud details OF the CIRCLE
Iatna medium. by since iSbo. c'ccHo" re
turns thousand other valuable features
STUDIES ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ictters 81
|. Y. r., Illustrated. from Cuba. West Indies. Mex'cS
and Centrai Americn. 100 large page" :" eea'~
PRESRYTEWIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1881
few COPIES. Intcrc sting u Wow Of the approaching
% cents n copy.
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, why American Vile
ingcs Differ In Prosperity" In small pnmph'e' TOT"
The chmr ming article Of g. e. Norhrop. setting forss
icr"en-, the pleasure be derived BY tho n""o''"n
from cmcnt assoc inIoa.. and n, great service
,nx ,unn can Al, FIR Ia. nai,vc village. ccnss .
copy S3 100 copies.
NEW TARIFF LAws.-OId and new rates es"'
pared 10 cents n copy.
SOUTHERN SKETCHES " The Trbun"s e""
correspondent In Wcst virginia. Kentucky Lo"s"""
aud other states. - pages, illustrated % cea'~
For other Extras ofThc Tribune. send for c'rcs's"
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
Announceu cnsa.

A.-A-A.-1hc Invading Army Of Foreign and
Domestic Nc" and mosquitoes about - Invade American
homes; r.i~t the Invasion by LsiuF f,orburk. VIII,
Screens your door- and windows: made IN all wood,
plain polls Estimates given at JtOEBTCK'S. l72
lutOn-t. Established II years.