davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
NETWORK CITY.

Loo pb,l,ips sccretary Of the local Cvll Service
BOARD las invited Chief Examiner John H. Riley OF
The state Civil Service Commission, u h"h com
r,tyc examination Of candidates for stenographer Of
The Board Of Excise, at cooper tnloh on NFil' -
The Office is worth - 900 year.
An examination for the place Of assistant. gangcr In
The Custom House will lie held on April 90 AppIca
lions for this examination viii be received at the
Office Of the secretary Of the Examining Board Gust IN
uon.e ND 10 O'Clock on April -, and blank forms
for making application Will be furnished on Iciues;
George 4. buchanan wa, yesterday appointed Il
.ueciM Treasury Inspector TO serve under Special
AGENT George ". Whitehead, and Charlie {. Sn''d
os APPOINTED an inspector Of customs on Survey or
Lyons stan.
Al the meeting of the Clerical Union OF Congr'g'
,jonal Pastors Of New York, Blooklyn and It's vcint
I'm the Bible House yesterday, an address was "e
uvered By the Rev. DR.. \. j. F. Ichends. Of the
Central congregational 'hurch brVohNn' OH i'0'
for the study Of Iiebiew'
Marc rldItz the builder who died last week wa,
huric1 Yesterday in Greenwood The funeral was he'd
at hi, home, No. 1913 East sevcniy-aecond ST. The
.ervces were conducted by Spencer Colt OF the 90
ciety Of Ethical Culture.
A Jury In General sessions yesterday decided that
plu,,rch Tlmayenis was insane, and Judge Co"ins
sent him 10 the Hudson River Insane Asylum at
poughkeepsic Timaycnis was charged with forging
the OF ms DiOilcf 10 ii 'H''A 'pl F'"' I'M
mother is Telemachus T. 1mayens, Il publisher IN
University Place. Two physicians declared that the
prisoner had paress
A meeting Of the Committee on Buildings OF the
poord Of Education was held yesterday afternoon
If was decided among other things b give up the
nuildnc mt Ninety ninth Il. and second ave. ana 10
hire that at one hund cd and sccOnd-s and Second
ave. for school purposes.
Another unsuccessful attempt 70 hold meeting for
tbe purpose Of organization made yesterday by
two Of the three referees appointed by the courts to
decide upon the advsabilty of building the proposed
rapid transit road. If possible, the referees Will Or
rarize today when the regular Commission holds a
meeting.
An important meeting OF the Committee on Teachers
Of the Board Of Education Will be held this afternoon.
of their duties will appear before the committee.
At the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Brush Electric Illuminating Company Yesterday at
NO. 21O Elzabethst. the old board Of directors was
re elected as follows David l.. Einstcn, josiah W.
Iislc Julius CatIin. Edwin Elnsteln Holman Haas
Charles J. Marsh Gaylord Mcfil and Frederick Oar
llngton The directors will meet 10 morrow for the
election OF officers.
The twenty ninth annual commencement OF the New
York Medical College and Hospital for Women will be
held this evening in the Lenox Lyceum, ut Madison
ave. and Fifty ninth-st. There are twelve young
women in the graduating class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Corporation Council jerks able e. visit HI
office in the City rall yesterday. lie is rapidly re
covering from his recent illness.
The Aldermen yesterday ordered the oh Fourth
Precinct Police station at Vanderbilt and Myrtle ayes
fitted up as police court for Police Justice iiaggeFty
resolution was adopted by the Aldermen yester
day asking the Governor 10 sign the bill u abolish
the factories along NcwtOwn Creek, the stcnches OF
which are complained Of
The sum of s. SEQ was set apart by the Aldermen
Yesterday TO fit up tie building al No 40 Clnton-st'
recently rented for the use Of the Health Department
The Bridge Trustees have paid the sum OF 100000
awarded By Supreme Court commission for the
Washington street Methodist Episcopal Church prop
erty and the building. erected in 1882. IS h. he torn
down AT once Tho money remaining after paying all
debts some 100000, win be placed in trust with the
Brooklyn Church society.
Mrs Annie Meyer, Of No. 80 Van Pelt ave, visited
The Office Of the Comm siOncrs of Charities yesterday.
complaining OF illness, and found t" BE- suffering
from smallpox She was sent to the Contagious Dis
eases Hospital and the Office and her house wer'
ftmiCatcd and quarantincd.
The name OF the Emmanuel Episcopal Church la,
been changed T. the Church OF st. Martin by the
Supreme Court The Rev. II. o. Riddel Is rector.
The Seawanhaka Boat Club is about 10 erect hand
some new bOathouse, with wellequippc1 training
quarters, on plot Of ground which has been pGr-
chased at Flushing, l.. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
WAS TILE ARREsT IESTIFIABLE Z

Dr. John L. Corish. a well-knOwn physician in the
Eastern District Of Brooklyn, was prisoner ocio'e
Justice Goctting In the Lee Avenue Police Court yes
terday charged by Policeman Buklcy, Of the Nine
teenth Precinct, with lounging. DR.. CoIsh lives al
No 80 IIerbert-st. and is a prominent Democrat IN
the Eighteenth Ward. lie WAS arrested on sunday
night and at the police station gave the name OF
John Smith and said he lived at No. - Eldrdge-st,
New-York After lie had been placed in cell, ex-As
sembyman William Blanchhed appeared ana gave
bail for his appearance in court yesterday when
the arrest Of the physician became generally known
II created stir among the politicians In the ward
According TO DR.. COri,h. al the time o! his arrest
he had only few minutes before left the mouse OF
patient and stood talking with few political friends
when the policeman approached and ordered him 70
move on. This ne refused 10 do and was arrested.
His arrest he says is due to political dlficnlties IN
the ward Corsb being opposed 10 the irchdS OF the
policeman. lie charges the man with being pre-
iudjced and declares that his arrest was due 10
political persecution. Justice GOe ting dismissed the
case and hot times promised IN consequence III tht
Democratic ranks IN the wad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
MAKING MERRY ~ A GOOD CAUSE.

over a thousand employees Of II. H. Macy d Co. as
sembed last night at the LeEoX Lyceum to enjoy the
annual entertainment given for the benefit Of the
Macy Mutual Aid Association. This organization t. a
cooperative concern, the object Of which is TO afford
relief to its members in Of sickness death
The proceeds Of the animal entertainment 60 10 swell
the contingency fund The concert highly up
preciated by the audience. Those who took part
were Cappas 9TH Regiment orchestra, Miss Helen T..
Metz Soprano Mrs. Marion Carlisle, contraltO; Miss
Ollie TOrbet, violinsi Miss Ella Levy. dramatic
reader: Miss Dulce Durant dancer; W. +. Rochester.
humOrist james ;. Du Boi, John : Gregg II. H..
Plinny and VIII W. Thomas, male quartet. and j. G.
Elliott, accompansi.
Every member Enthusiastically received. Miss
Durant who appeared In the Polish PEA SAINT dance
called back three times. Following the concert came
the ball, in which about 200 couples took part Re.
freshmens were served. some of those in attendance
were r. Ford, W. X. Burdejte, Alderman Hall. Mr..
and Mrs George II. Sipp +. J. Sage. Nathan straus.
W. T.. Kelley, Robert Md, Charles Fordham. Mr. and
Mrs. W. T.. Parker. Mrs. j. j. Russell Elmer Lee.
Charles Atwood. Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. MACPHERSON,
Misses Eta and Minnie Young, Joseph Reilly and
George Perry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Republican Congress conventions.
Cent al Park Investigation.
Board o. Aldermen. city Hall J.. m
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Society Of Daughters Of the Revolution ,nniver.ary'
Governor, Room City Hall. p m.
Of Protestant Episcopal Church OF Zion ac
St Timothy 10 30 a.
University Athlete Club lIotel Brunswick. D. m
Maritime Exchange. annual meeting.
Jersey City Union Lcagu- Club. reception TO Coiohei
wanser. p IN.
aryan Thcosophica Society, chapel OF Church OF me
Messiah, Park ave. and Thirty hfth-st. 10 .
1st NewYork Cavalry Association. Central Turn Nerein
Hall =. m
10Th Regiment Athletic Club games Armory 3 D. m
Hawkins Zouayes' Association reunion. Columbia.
evening.
Academy q, Anthropology Columbia College. p n
auoo sale Of jersey cattle American institute" 10 80
a. ~. a.
Lexington Democratic Club ceebfatoA No J." '-''-
one .bundre, "a. and. twenty-nth-st, J. II
Manhattan Athletic Club Yale Freshmen basebsn game
Manhattan Fed. .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
SHE SHOT HER BULLYING HUSBAND.

James L. Horrgan, an undertaken, Of No. CSC
F1thave, shot by his wife Yesterday afternoon, AT
his home and he seriously hurt. Mrs. HoTrigan
SAYS that the act was committed in self defence.
She is thiry-two years OLD and her husband IS forty
three They have several children. For some time
HorIigan had been drinking heavily, and YESTERDAY
afternoon he went home much under the influence Of
liquor. He began TO abuse his wife and she up
braided him for his conduct. lie grabbed baseball
bat and started 20 assault her and she fed into n
rear and secured pistol from bureau drawer.
Turning she fired II full at her cnraged husband ana
the bullet entered the left side of lis chest and lodged
near the lung Mrs. Hornean arrested and her
husband was taken to the Methodist Episcopal HOS
pital. His state Alarming that the Coroner
was summoned 10 take his unte-mort"m statement
but he did not think that the wound would prove
fatal At the hospital lat evening II was said mat
he was resting quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
TO OPEN THEIR NEW CLUBHOUSE

The new house OF the Elizabeth Athletic Club viii
be formally opened thi, evening IA O'Clock This Is
one OF the finest cluihOu.es I'm the state Of New
Jersey and the cot of erecting the building alone
has been 10000. all Of which has been provided for
by Issuing bonds. The building is brck, with granite
trimmings II is provided with pool and billiard
tables and has tx bowling alleys, which have been
pronounced as good rs any in the United States.
Large delegations from the athletic clubs OF Jersey
CITY will attend the opening exercises, and the Palma
Cmb will be present In Il body, a team from this
cnb will bowl Il match glme with the homo team.
Palmer T. Charock, the president Of the club. Will
deliver the formal address OF the evening. declaring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE REV. DR.. GREGG DISINIlERlIED.
ONLY TEN DOLLARS LET TO HIN BY THE WILL
OF HIS WEALTHY FATHER.

OF HIS WEALTHY FATHER.
pastor of the Lafayette Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church.
I'm which he succeeded DR.. Cuylcr, has been cut OH
with $40, while his children receive $4,000. The
will OF DR.. Grcgg's father probated on SATURDAY
In Ptsburg Penn, where he lived, and by lis terms
large estate left the widow children and grand
children. The reason for the disinheritancc OF Dr.
Gregg his leaving the Covenanter PresDy'ersh
Church when he became pastor OF the Park etIec1
Congregational Church in Boston about five years ago
His father was n stanch COvenanter and an elder In
the Central Church. Allegheny City. 'c had been told
by his father that II he ever abjurcd the Covenaner
faith he would be cut of from his share OF the estate
and 1t would be left TO the denomination as partial
recompense for the loss OF his services. The return
Of Dr. Gregg to the regular Presbyterian denohh"-
ton when he accepted call to Brooklyn, Glo ho'
serve reconcile his father. Dr. Gregg has TWO sos
and two daughters. one OF the sons l. at Harvard
DR.. Gregg said yesterday that the family was uie
richer by 5000 900 and Interested In SloooVo more
by his fathers belucsts but he cut on Win Tlo
To understand this, he said. ii necessary To Under
stand the scotch character. The Covenarter Ch'fch
was a remnant Of the days Of intolerance ana dd not
permit its members to vote hold Office under the
Government. TO serve jury, because God was
not mentioned In the Constitution. lie could not
endure such restrictions ard left the denomihaloh'
The act OF his father he felt one OF principle
Gregg said his friend, the Rev George j. Mnglns,
OF New York was di>inherited by his father because
he did not inform his father of his marla' dhul dc
IL occurred. His father rich, but de 10 pr"-
vision for him or his children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
LACES AND HANDKERCHI

\ Special Sale this week, of Du-
cheese Lace FlOunces from $40
to $500 per yard.
Point Gaze Lace FlOuncing from
$500 to $4,000 per yard. Real
Applique Lace FIOuncing from
$1,000 to $500 per yard. Du-
cheese and Point Lace Bridal
Wells and Handkerchicfs.
Black Silk Drapery Nets, 4G
and 4S inches wide, in new de-
signs. from S1.2J 10 $500 per
yard. Hand Parasol Covers,
Scarfs and Fichus.
Point Guipurc. Point d Ireland,
Point de Venice, Point de Paris.
Trimming Laces, in Black, Cream
and Beige, all widths.
Point dc Gene, TorchOn and
Normandy Val Laces, with lnScr-
lions 10 match, Chiffon Laccs, in
Black. Cream and the latest
evening shades.
In the Handkerchief Depart
ment, the latest Novelties. Ladies'
Hand Embroidered Handller-
chiefs. from % cents TO 500
each French Embroidered from
S1.2j to ~. 30 each. Ladies'
Initial ~ cents. % cents and %
cents each. Ladies' and Gentle
mems IIemmed and Iicmstitchcd
Linen Cambria liandllcrchicis.
A Special Lot of Gcntlemen's
lIemstitched COlOred Borders. at
20 cents and % cents each.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

It's no conundrum 20 explain how sell such Elegant
Tailorade Clothes for little money When you buy OF
US you are dealing directly with the makers. who use only
The best Of fabrics and Innings the manufacture OF every
garment That means saving Of from 80 20 81 on every
purchase Don't you think that's worth your "nlie ]!
And our stock is easily the largest ana nncst he oi
..Ready- 20. Wear Clothes in America.
Truly W. have forgotten nothing which Is styHsh-ho
correctly shaped garment or fashionable SHADE or Color ou'
what you ind 1t and at onethrd OF what you be
charged bv any tailor in the city, The demand mas peh
40 great that we continue the sale for more Gays.
The line of suits $40 all wool In sacks iFocks
&C., OF variety Of materials. and the Overcoats VIII lie
elaton TO you. You'll agree with US that they are
phenomenal values.
The lines at SIP simply superb, al-wool CheNots
and Worsed and Cashmere Suits. styshy made ana
lined They are the kind usually sold at So So II Is
with the O>crecots Every fashion and stylish fabric Is
represented
The line at Fifteen Dollars comprises the finest lines
ever made into Toadyt clothes. Taors cent equa
item elegance Tor ~ than double the price. NJ!
surpass anything record for value All lnade o. in'
orccd fabrics and The newest coornes 70 be had Come
and them. They'll make a hit with YOU ,,us..
We're showing extra vaues n BoR ana WIN
81 80 very nobby Long Pant suits for BOYS age
IL TO 10 years. all wool. elegant patterns well m'de'
Mems Trousers -. $50. - and so Perfect htting
Tailor made. All latest patterns and worth double we
absolutely guarantee these prices to be lower Tor equal
quality than be had in house In New Beau
tful Pr Department To-day and "Wednesday
Tell your friends about II. e, "a
We close at o'clock evenings except SATURDAY al ~
A. II. KING & co.
Greatest American CIoihiers.
627 $50 BROADWAY.
Near Blocker ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

the clubhouse open for use Other addresses VIII
be- made by Edward +. Weeks. W. X. Green and mem
iers Of the building and financial committee, and the
treasurer report on IN" cost Of the building VIII
follow. The present membership 4 800. on Inc
evening Of April 20 the women 81 Elizabeth will open
a FAIR In the clubhouse for the purpose Of raising
the money necessary 10 furnish the house In an apprp
lriafe manner. The fair will continue for one
week and II Is hoped that IT will receive sufficient
support 10 enable the wOmcns committee to furnish
the clubhouse throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
RrCKI NGHAM-Rshop George Worthingtoh. Of Ne
hraska FIFTH AVENUE, Congressman Thomas D.
Reed Of Maine: Ex-Governor James r. Campbell OF Ohio
and II H. Kohlsaat Of Chicago. GlLSlN-Nayor james
II. Manning, Of Albany. HOLLhND-LN-'"hRr ssnah
George F. Adams. Of Chicago; eX-ConsFe>sman S'eIffi
s,nford ~ Amsterdam ~ Y. and O. g.. Warren. Of Buf
falo MURRAY HII.I.-Plesdent william X. Harper. OF
the Chicago University. STURrEVANT-C1froH +.
smith, O: Syraru.c VICTORI A-f'cneral 4. A. Cacer's
President Of Peru WINDSOa-Wllliam H. seward. Of
Auburn. n. Y. and John W. Doane. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

and passengers Maitland Kersey Arrived at the Bar at
STEINER Ethiopia (Br wilson Glasgow April = Neville D.
Win mse passengers 10 Henderson Bros Arrived NJ o
steamer tllcr (Ger Christon,rs Bremen April south
ampton with mise aud raNsengerTto oerchS Co. AT
steamer wave a. Mccarthy Marbela Mar - Win iron
DrcNcl co. vtsselto master Arn'" q" INC n"i "
steamer omaha Mcintosh. Mexican ports via Havana
days and passenSersto Jas Ward Co Arrived
steamer N, ,Br. Leg Trinidad VIA Grenada WIN md'e
passengers go CIs'ol Arrived at The Bar q. 1
Imon with mdse and passcnEc to Pin for~o"
steamer roT,ccuc iTi simpson days. with sugar
steamer 0raoco m Garyin Bermuda days with mdse
and passenger, 10 \ J. ontcInrdse 4 Co ,o,,
steamer Monte quick New orleans. with miss to John
steamer State of Teya. Williams remanGna and Bruins
Shp icsad nor W,yhoid dublin - days. with mdse to
- j Burke. vessel 10 master.
SUNSET Wind 1T SANDY Hook calm. cloudy.
Al city Island-Ishi. : oiondy.
CLEARED
steamer Ruuc CBr) Thompson. Lvcrpoo-H Maitland Kcr
Steamer Conemaueh Spencer Riga via Philadelphia
steamer sIaIonia GER schmidt. Hamburger ! Coris
sieAmcr swte GER Wg'rod Bremen via southampton
steamer Dumois lNor. Lampe; BaTacoa II DuGos
steamer Onnoco 0rl Garun. Hamilton. Bermnda-A
steamer ChcroEee Chichester Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer KaS.as CITY. Fisher sayannsh RI w.Iscr
steamer Brunei tbr, henderson, Newport News Phelps
Bars Ho,cnius Nor) sauuclson. Adelaide Aus Arkc &
Douglass
SAILED
Steamers Conemaugh. for Ega via Philadelphia Tallahassee
Tallahassee Savanna
Bark Iodine. for itgtut
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON. April l. Arrived. steamer saal. gen.
iruu 20 Br"fuen.
sailed steamer Ems tFer sander. from Bremen hence Tor
Sew
IVrEroof. April i Arrived, steamer - Romans OBI.
Campbell. from New York
GRAyr-ENp Aprl Arrived steamer ltpano Brl. WISE
from Sew Nork
GLASGOW Ap-I 10 Arrived. steamer Pomeranian tBr)
DalIicll. from N"w YORK
HAVBrRG. Apu, l--ArTivcd. steamer Moravia tGerl.
Wiucker. from New York
ROTTERDAM. Apu lb sailed. steamer N'ehiam iIbch,
Nauddrv.-. New York
Arrived OLDHAM 'Dtchl Bakkcr and Thor tNor)
svsuO-. from New York
AIWkEP, ApTll - sailed steamer thbnAnd lbflgh
Viewer for New fors
ISLE on WiGHr April lS-Passel. steamer Rotterdam
cl Rogg, from New York her 60 Amsterdam
scIY, April Is-r4.so. steamer Colorado (Bf. Abbott
from NcN YORK on hor way 10 liull.
PARA Aprlls-Arrived steamer vigiApciA. Beers from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho associate alumnae of Packer Institute held a
shakespearean carnival In the Packer Institute YES
terday afternoon. Different rOomS were set apart
for the sale OF articles suited to the Seven Ages OF
Man. There were tabeaus and dancing in the even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

WHEATESA.-1he best breakfast food: delicious.
in minute. - all grocers
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. OF 5thavc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
Sunrise Sill Set $50 Moon rises 1903 Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
4 M-sandy Hk.. - Gov. Isrd OILS Hell &C.. All
E.M-sandy H'k.. OBS Gov. Isrd.. O43 Hell &C.. 236
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

PHILLIPS DIGESTIBI.E Cocoa
f. valuable tut for coffee H. nourishe,. They
only ,tnullt. superior drink for WON and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
SHIPPING NEUS.

PORT OF NEw.YORK MONDAY APRIL IS. 1892
ARRIVED.
Steamer Cufc (Brl Jones' Liverpool April with ndse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

SALE OF DRESS GOODS.
Extra values this week.
We have assorted from our For.
cign Dress Goods, all incomplete
lines of high novelties. to be sOld
during this week at reduced
prices.
This lot includes CrepOns,
Crinkled Crepes, Fancy Silk Mix.
lures and other favOrite styles.
Unusual inducements in Plain
Dress Goods, will also be offered
on the main floor.
IN TIE BASEMENT
5000 yards Rich Dress Goods, in
lengths two to seven yards,
marked at nominal prices.
Choice line of Henrietta Robes,
containing entire Skirt OfembrOi-
dcred and appliQued material. in
handsome tones, price $500;
value for $500.
Excellent values in Storm Serge,
Tweeds and Fancy Mixtures, dur
ing this sale.
JAMES CREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
Never Too Much
Of a Good Thing.
The great Special Suit and 0vercoat
Sale at A. H. King & Co.'s con-
tinued for Three Days more.
We're croWding Weeks
business into Three
Days.

The unanimous verdict of the public Isl That these
ere The grandest value. offered for the money.
Besides these bargains give free with every Man
sui, or Ovcrcoat Fine Derby Hat silk Umbrella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

How abc"t IN, old Winter Ulstr now appears IN the
presence Of the naughty Spring O>cr,olt but just wait
until nics again.
Among the most popular Spring
OvcrcOat fabrics are Motions, kcrScys
and Covert Cloths. We have these
and all the other smooth faced cloths
for those who like them, and several
lines of Chcviots for whoever prefers Il
change to something rougher. Good
Overcoats, so to $685. finest Over
coats, $50 to $50.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
DggSS%ShRS%xAr S @ss%ssa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

OFFICES TO LET
IN NEWARK, n. J.
INTME NEW PRUDENTIAL
BUILDING, the handsOmest and
best appointed business edlfice IN the
State. within one-half hour OF the busl-
ness centre of America.
LONG UNEQUALLED in the
number and variety of her manuiact-
ures. Newark is now claiming fore
most position as trade centre and a
place of residence. The new water
supply. the extensive electric street car
service, and the marked tendency OF
her manufacturers toward establishing
ware rooms at their factories, indicate
new era in the City's growth.
MANY NEW.YORk business
men, approaching these facts, have
opened agencies in Newark. TO Others
contemplating similar action, the
PRUDENTIAL lid NG
offers especial attractions.
ERECTED UNDER the imme-
date supervision of and from plans
prepared by Mr. George b. Post.
NO Office structure in New York
CITY exces it in its appointments.
EVERY DEVICE to secure the
comfort and convenience of tenants
has been employed.
LON RENTALS; and gas, cleo
tric light, heat and janitor service,
without extra charge.
THE ELEVATORS are swift.
commodiouS and elegant. Mail Chutes
run from each floor.
THE BUILDING will comprise
a complete business community. includ-
inc Trust and Safe Deposit com
pany and bank of deposit, cafe, barber
shop, telegraph Office, drug store, and
booths tor cigars, newspapers, station
cry, fruits. and the like.
LOCATED in the heart of the /,
city, and absolutely tire-proot.
Apply to,
The Prudential ms. Co.,
Newark, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

rNHE BOOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave. 500 pages
illustrated. The standard authority Oh American open
air amusements Rules for calling swimming ball play
ing shoosing horsetcck rldns sc Se IN full 81 per
ing and universally compitnented Ay the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.

Disease. Of the NeryOu, system. G"no-Urnory orsans
ImpOtcncY and Ster!liJ. Hours. 70 ]. 70 s.