davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
TIE FEDERAL ELECTIONS INQUIRY.

II was expected that the special committee OF The
House OF Representatives appointed TO investigate the
supervising OF Federal elections In this city, would
BEGIN its work yesterday at the Belvidere Hotel The
committee is composed Of Ashbel p. Fitch, OF New
York Robert L. DE Forest, Of Connecticut Jacob A.
(eissenhainer OF NewJersey. Democrats: and Repre-
senta:ves Harmer. CT Pennsylvania, and George w.
Ray, Of New-York. Republicans Mr.. Fitch Is chair
man OF the committee, and called the meeting TO order
at 80 D. m. After remaining in secret session about
an hour Il was announced by the chairman that an
organization had been effected but nothing had been
determined upon TO the scope or limit Of the in
vestigation.
II was reported that ex-Speaker Reed and Repre-
sentative W. Bourke Cochran would appear counsel
on opposing Sides but neither Mr.. Reed nor Mr..
Cochran were present. and ii was said by the chair
man OF tho committee that no arrangements whatever
had been made about counsel. 1T had also been
rumored that John l. Davenport, Chief Supervisor Of
Federal Elections. had been summoned TO appear be-
fore the committee, which has been clothed with all
the powers that Congress give, but such sum-
mons had been issued. Whatever the committee may
do In the way Of carrying out the provisions Of the
resolution under which II Is conducting Its invcstigA-
lions be developed ct some Of It's future meetings
Evidently II 10 not the past record OF Mr. Davenport
which viii be examined The committee adjourned.
subject to the call Of the chairman who said that hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

snn,eue Cpurt-Iseneral Term-Recses conunnen
sutnt,me Court ntDe--BeiOre Beach, J-houoh
calendar Nos / 70 81, called 81 IL o'cock. - ,,.
Sunrons Court-Spscia Ternl-Part- ana ll-AdJohrheo
until October g. 1852. 49, -, .,,., ,,,,
October g. 1892. ,,,u -, "a, n, c,n.o,
JACOB Gril Nina Roller. George T. Ward tIlrahetn ~
EaSlev Amand, Height O, 10 q. M sebastian Fischer.
Maria Van Week Sarah a Wilcox. Juliet? H%t S@o'a
Jo<t Eva NJ Blrnlaoh Johann Ressel at 10 30 A. IA,
Common Pcas-Gcneral Trrm-Adjourned until octoo"r
Common Pleas-special T'rm-Beiore Pryor. Motions
Common Pea.-frial Term-Parts !. III and lll-Ad-
superior C.rt-Gsncral fern-Adjoumed until October
Superior Court-sr>cla Trrm-Bcfore Gidcrslecvc j.
Superior Court-Ttisl Term-pa'ts l. II and Had.
CIV Cour,-srscia Tnrrn before Newbureor. u
City Court-Trlsl Terr--Psrts l. II. III and Iv-Ad-
,ourned until october 3 lsT
Csnirt Of and Tcrmner-Defore Ineraham. j.. and
Assistant District Attorneys snpler, Welman NC
fntyre-No. l. -. -, -
Court ~ General Ses.ons-Tnrt IBefore Suyth. r. and
Assistant Distrctattnrney WeksNot. u 10. Inclusive
Court Of General Sessons-inrt Il-ltfoIe MARITIME j.,
and Assistant Dstlct-Atorncy Townsend-Nos 10 10 In
elusive. ....,,
and Assistant D-trictAorney Bcdford-Nos 70 .. IN
cfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

Tho Ncw.York Terra.Cot,a Company has hled com
ua,nt in the County Clerks Office against III" Reformed
Prot. slant Dutch Church. at III" BouieNna ana SNe"S
In suit to recover 500 for materials furnished
49,. pro,her, the builders OF the church. are also
made defendants In The suit The palnuh' allcse ha'
they furnished t.rracon materials for building The church
IN las, January and February for which they have NOT
be.n pad. ,,
,oo. in tho CITY Court yesterday. TO b. eSsmineh a.
third party In supplementary proceedings brought against
Charo,,e Behrcns Oh judgment foF s2J0 TIE debt wa
Incurred for costumes Miss Behrens II playing IN MI
M.,,o. coupsny AZ Proctos Twentythrd Street Thea
90 IN. Judgment is held by James J. Farrell Of No
2oS Wc., Thirty. Ars: The acre's was sued under me
name OF Charlotte Hume. she Is now married TO Eugene
8 Hume although che l. known on the stnge ~ CHAR
o,,. p,h-cns ne ac,rcss sold that she received $50
week but larger share Of her salary Is USED 70 pay
o.h, a Of 500 which 20 Mr. Mantcll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
NNrES OF CATHG LLC NELES.

Among the celebrations that will occur In h9nor OF
Columbus next month"; least notable VIII be held
nv the Catholic Club Of the Carnegie Music Hall The
features Of this celebration will be AN ode To Columbus
,rom the pen OF George Parsons Iahrop, who VIII read
his poem OH the occasion ode set 10 music, nom tho
non OF Eliza Allen Starr the art lecturer OF Chicago
and addresscs by eminent speakers.
soon 10 have parochial school at cost OF F'oooO.
Tho rector the Rev James Donohue, has bought site
for the school IN the Of his church, and ground VIII
be broken ct
Tho publishing house Of the Paulist Fathers. in West
sixteth.st has begun the publication OF temperance
literature In systematic way, aud sends out Ia Hrs.
tract this month A temperance publication bureau has
been formed, the head OF which Is the Rev Father
DOYLE The intention is to furnish temperance promoters
and advocates literature suited Ia campaign work
Tho Rev Father Kinkead, assistant at All Saints
Church. Madison-e has been transferred 10 the chap
Ianey Of Peckski convent the Rev Father Keenan, OF
Good Counsel succeeds him. the Rev Father O'Bricn, OF
ST. Teresa's goes TO Good Counsel.
The third OF the clerical conferences held In this city
I'm the last few days place at the school hall OF
the Cathedral parish yesterday morning. The Rev.
Patrick Kelly read paper on the doctrine OF eternal
punishment the Rev. NJ. Tetrcan, scrptural topic
and the Rev. william Daily. on marriage impedments.
Moderator Russo presided The next general conference
will be held December 10, when pepcrs will be read on
the sacrament thc scrptura readings against divorce.
and defects IN administering the sacrmehts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
INSURANCE AGENTS IN SESSION.
USEFULNESS AND MISSION OF THEIR LOCAL
ASSOCIATION EXPLAINED

USEFULNESS AND MISSION OF THEIR LOCAL
ASSOCIATION EXPLAINED.
The genial life insurance agents, who nave "s
sembled In NewIork to attend the third annual con
vcntion Of the National Association OF Life Under
writer's met for their second session In inc oia'o,r
a, Carnegie Music Hall at II O'Clock yesterday morn
ing The vacancies which existed In the ranks OF
some Of the delegations at the first session were filled
ny the arrival OF belaed members. Colonel George
\. Carpenter OF Boston, read "A paper on "Thc Local
Associations Their Usefulness end Mission" lie de-
fined the usefulness OF the association as follows
The usefulness OF insurance associations may be con
sldered In various aspects First In negative sense
,he tendency having been that members have aban'
doled dishonomble methods and practices In personal
deung: second In a positive way, these ASSOCIATIONS
having ,ledaed the members to those principles when
stand for the future good OF the profession ana 10 the
elimination OF doubtful experiments. The local as
sodations seek to develop better ways and means anu
I'm doing this they educate the men engaged IN Tue
business TO higher appreciation of the respectabh'y
~ their work In n sense associations are SCHOOLS
where the members discuss measures OF genera IN
terest and consider the proper course OF actoh ai'
while disCariing differences Of opinions which egiu
mstely refer to the individual companies, yet IN n
friendly way they consider those larger quesuon0
which relate 10 the business as a whole"
The reading Of the paper wns frequently 'nterrup'eo
nv applnusc and 10000 copies were ordercu piIh'cu'
The executive committee was also directed 70 c0iSue'
the feasibility OF getting mp nm insurance cOhfrcsS, 'oi
rosnd from this National 1ssOclitoii 'e
ryecutIyc officers OF companies the Medical Examiners
and Actuarlcs' associations, Insurance Journalists AS
soratlcn and representatives. from the Insurance 'o
misstoncrs' Association. -,
In the evening the convention attcndeu tho biuai
way Theatre In body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
ANGRY CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.

Miadletown Conn., sept. 90 (speclaD-Ihc hel'
over the Democratic nomination for Congress i'll ms
d,st,sct is sin on The delegates from this c)nnfy
we're among the most determined opponents OF JAMES
p pigott,s candidacy at the Ncw-iiaven convention
YESTERDAY and they feel sore over the treatment
they received Judge d. J. Donolut, OF TINS Guy
led the bolt in which sixty three II the lou ucop@S
withdrew from the convention. In the neat vi w.
FIGHT several of the delegates got their coats OIL ana
one Of the New-IIaven delegates In answering Jnoso
Donehue's appeal for u secret ballot SAID Blank
YOU, Go back to MIddletewn. We do not need you
now nor will need yon next November 1uoss
Donohuc said to-day that Plcott had been nominated
in an unfair manner and that no selfrespecting man
could have remained in the convention hall. "The
men who withdrew said Judge DOnohue, represented
more than a majority Of the Democratic voters 81 TINS
district and number Of those who remained ana
voted for Pigot did 50 only because they IveIe Dull
his followers would pursue IN the campaign out ~
is known that many Of them have already announced
that they will not support Plsot under any CIR
rut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

.uoprr.IKs WIT AMERICAN vOTERs.-
~ On se implicit composed entirely OF the masnlns
cent articles OF Hon. Roswell q. Horr, written ior
The Weekly Tribune, the Tariff and the CURRENCY
Th. 4. n rfect mine TO NATION for Aggressive
RepubIlcan campaign. Every campaign orator ahou'e
po.se.s a copy. "Protection Not n Tax" a nigh
Tariff Pays" "The Real Doctrine Of Protection"
erich and Poor 10 America Reciprocity
.yf .pev for the People, "Farm Implements Abroad
the Omaha Platform" EARN Msrtsages' and
" Alliance Flat Money Nonsense" arc only few Of
the topics treated. Is cents n copy.
FINANCE AND FARMING.-The besd OF the money
articles Of MIR. Herr In the pamphlet named above.
Reprinted In low priced sheet form for popular DIS
tributioa. Makes pages Of The weekly Tr'onne'
2 cents a copy. 100 copies, 40 cents LOU copies
81. In lots Of 10.00U and more. % per thousand
PROTECTION NOT TAX.-The best Of the pre-.
tcctive tariff articles Of Mr.. Horr. Reprinted 10 low
priced sheet form for popular distribution. pages
Of The Weekly Tribune. cent per copy. loo copies'
as cents. 1000 copies, So. In lots OF 10000 Or
more, $3.50 per 1000.
THE TARIFF AND WAGEs.-With Democratic ties.
timony to Mckinley prosperity from the Bureas Of
Labor statistics and the Banking Department Of this
stnte. Price cent. (Keady after Sept. D.
HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. l15.-Whh
resut. of a special Investigation Of wases, cost Of
living and the OF the recent strike. pages Of
The Weekly Tribune. I cent copy. 100 copies, ID
cents. 1000 copies, 50. In lots Of 10000 $500
per 1000.
WORK AND WAGES. EXTRA lll.-With Punchs
famous picture Of MIR. Cleveland Introducing Free
Trnde " TO " America" pages Of The Weekly Tribe
une A popular document, comparing the 'nrfn plauks
OF tue two great parties, and explaining the policy Of
the two parties that subject. copies for cent.
100 copies, rs cents. 1000 copies, 81 In lots 81
10000, Sl.5O per thousand.
BIG ISSUES OF AN OFF YEAR.-Printed last ear,
hut lust ne good then. The thrift and currency
articles Of Roswell q. Horr In The Weekly Tribune,
ari0us kindred articles, Including the woudcrfaI
results OF Reciprocity and the article Prices 10
1890 and 1884," pamphlet Of - large pages ID
ccuts.
MCKINLEY PRICES. EXTRA IRA popular,
low priced sheet Extra presenting In popular form the
best points from Mr.. Aldrichs great speech Ia the
United states senate and the results OF the non'par'
tisan Of prices, and showing the excel
lent effect Of the Mckinley bill on Wages and Prices.
paaes of The Weekly Tribune. cent a copy. Jos
copies IS cents. loS0 copes 50. In lots Of i0'o0"
02.50 per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
A VALUABLE BOOK FOR REPUBLICANS.

capita compendium OF the facts. records and issues
brought up for consideration in the present campaign
is the Republican Campaign Text BOOK Tor io"s'
issued yesterday by the Republican National Com
mittee 1t is concise 1t is thorough, II covers either
In narrative or tabular form well nigh everything
that Should be brought to the notice OF the vher
who wishes to vote ntenrcnty. II is withal
volume OF handy size and shape, eScellenty printed
The opening chapters Of the work devoted to
review of the lives 81 President Harrison and White
law Reid. The statistical and arsumena'ive portion
Of the volume is promised with this sentence quoted
from one OF the addresses Of James e. Blane
"The western farmers Instinct is wiser than Mr..
Gladstone's philosophy. The farmer knows wat the
frger tho home market the better are his prices, ana
that as the home market is narrowed his prices fsll
BEGINNING with a complete copy Of the Republican
platform adopted at Minneapolis the book presents
a comparison OF the three party platforms OF the
year upon the various subjects OF tariff reciprocity.
federal elections currency and hanks foreign Iea-
uons laboring interests. public lands education, the
Worlds Fair civil service reform, etc They are
In parallel columns. and permit careful comparative
study. The Presidents letter Is given I'm ful There
is discussion Of the Administration and its record;
Of the different departments Of the Government as
conducted during the last three years; there is
careful record furnished.
The tariff question is most thoroughly presented
in point of History OF accompsi men and OF pros
pect. The comparative value Of dollar now and IN
DAYS gone by is illustrated. The Democrats are
f)rciby arraiened upon q charge OF hostility TO
industries. The history Of n.plate agitation and OF
the steadily increasing product Of tin plate In this
country under the Protective Tariff close the tarih
chapter proper. The results Of reciprocity are In
casivey set forth and backed up with figures going
TO show the Increase of dealings with south
American countries since reciprocity was established
The chapter on currency and coinage sets forth the
question Of Democratic and Republican principles
aud purposes upon this subject with great clearness
There Is tabular record OF electoral votes Congress
apportionment vote In New-York State, exports and
imports. wages prices, comparative wages in dircr
emf Countries and in different years. figures from
the peek report record OF savings bank deposits,
showing comparative conditions under high and low
tariff tables OF money values and Increases IN gen
crai values Of products There are many other IN
tercstlng features. 1870. ,.
No clearer prcsentment Of so broad subject could
be made within Tie modest limits OF the space which
ths work has taken. II is good thing for any
American, Republican or Democrat, TO have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

The acquaIntances Of Isidor Wormser were greatly
entertained yesterday by seeing him give an exhibition
OF his abilities n shaver. This took place NJ the
front window OF his Office in the NILS Buliding.
EARLY In the afternoon people Oh the opposite side
OF Broad-st saw him put his ticker tapcbasket In
the window and, after placing the mirror upon IT.
take of his coat and begin to shave hmsch. a
large crowd gathered while Mr.. Wornser shaved on,
all unconscious OF the interest which centered In his
dongs. While he was Vt his work Henry Willard
called at the ofce, and Mr.. Wormscr suspended his
shaving, put on his Office coat ana hau conference
v,u h,e visitor After Mr. Willard had departed Mr..
Wormser finished his shaving. lie was much amused
when told how The public lad watched him make
hg toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
TIE COURTS.
CHARGES AGAINST IT'S FORMER AGENT.

The dishonesty OF n former New-York representa-
five Of the Ames Flow Company. OF Amesbury Mass
Is the basis OF a suit begun In tI" uhiled ot''c
Circuit Court yesterday. The company, OIL WHO"
Ex-Governor Amcs Is president seeks 10 re'o'or
~ 03o e3 from Undcrldll Clinch CO. naru""re
merchants at No. "a Chambcrs-st. wing. Sho"us Z"
Putnam represent the plaintiff. II Is aiiese" ''a.
L. A. Pratt, who unit, last April WAS III ona'se VI
IN. eonrnny's Office here had four Of Its CHECKS
oas,.a ~ tho d-fcndart, ard retained the money.
Pratt II is dcclnred lnd no authority 10 indorse uo
checks lie was merely discharged when ms c'i'''
,ccame known. and not prosecuted cnminaliy
Tho checks we're follows: one for f-a' 90
drawn in July I-0I. by W. II. Grace & Co. one 'o'
sa-cs, drawn on october IS. 1901, By la!our
;r,uI,msdN & 90 one for 1882 ~. drawn on Matcn
10 500 by Corner Bros. Co, and one for oo' o''
drawn by .,r,ssnan Bro, on December 49, i0o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
IN APPEAL FOR JUSTICE.

indianapolis. Sept 22-The National Colorcd Mems
Association f. In session here today at Wrghts Hall
George T.. Taylor Of Oskaloosa, Iowa. Il president OF
the association and IS presiding over the body. Ma
onal APPEAL IL to be Issued addressed to the American
negro and the friends Of human liberty. The appeal
asks May VIC be permitted to peacefully live rs
common citizens OF the country that is as dear to us
az nfc or must we submit TO tho cruel mercess iudg
mcnt Of Judge Lynch. the fago and the enemies
buleti" The association Is OF non partisan char
acter and has for It's object the bcttcrment Of the
colored peoples condition generally. freedom from pD-
Ii,cal prejudice and control, and protection for tho
race In the south,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
TURMOIL OVER FUSION IN WYOMING

Douglass, wyo, sept. 22.-At yesterdays eve
ming session Of the Peoples party convention up
20 IL 80 o'clock the time occupied by the delegates
In making speeches for and against fusion with the
Democrats At that hour n vote was reached, result
ing 81 70 10 In favor Of fusion Great excite
n,ent ensued and many Of the delegates left the hall
Under the conditions of the fusion the proposition
adopted by the convention is this: The state Demo
cratic nominees for Presidential electors are to be
withdrawn and Weaver electors elected by the Popn-
lists In consideration Of this concession the Ppusts
Indorse the Democratic state nominees for Governor,
member Of Congress and Supreme Court Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
MIsxrp MEN roRrURE Az OLD MIsER

Lancaster, Penn. Sept. 22.-Three masked men on
Tuesday night into the house OF Lawrence Rcy
nods an old and eccentric mlser living three miles
below Quarryvilc. Penn. The men demanded his
money and Oh refusal tortured him, putting his feet
IN the FIRE 10 make him reveal the hiding place OF his
ueulth This he suhbornly refused to do. and after
abusing the old man long time the burglars left with
ont securing anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

august a7 in consequence Of the depression In thu
British trade caused by the operations Of the Mckinley
Tarf act The mills are stopped at about sixty
tin plate works In South Wales, and 1t Is estimated
that upwards OF 10000 workmen are cut Of employ.
ment. Large numbers Of operators, with theh
families sailed saturday for the United States,
where new mills now being erected By Welsh pro
priet0rs'
This ought TO BE- rather Interesting reading for anti
proccOnists coming, II does, from so pronounced
a free-rade advocate, by implication, The London
Engineer ALBERT SPIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
THE CATHOLIC COLUMBUS CELEBRATION.


To the Editor Of The Tribune
str. A noti@ appeared In several OF the oaiis
uancrs Of this city on Thursday morning, giving
detoiis ~ the Catholic Columbus Celebration, wmch
70 IN no held on the evening OF October H. III ue
Carnegie Music Han. While correct In the m@h
,hcrc arc some features Of the celebration winch were
,,occnr,te,v stated In the accounts given ana ms
tho occasion Will be- one OF very general interest,"
HOG 70 give Won the programme which has deem
arranged by the Joint Committee of the '"thohc 'iuo
and tho United States Catholic Historical Society
r,. orat,ons will be- delivered by Frederic r. Coudert
Fso Of this city, and TX Governor John Leo CarroIi
~ baltimore The poem will be- read by MT GEORGE
Parsons Lathrop. of New London. Conn. An ou' u"
Coumlus has been written 10y Miss Eliza Allen starr
., Chic,pn and music composed especially Tor 'llls
ode hv Mr Uruno oscar Klein. the organst OF st.
Frnncis Xaviers Church. and one OF the best mus''i
comnosrrs I'm this country. II VIII De rendered pN
sclort chorns of mems AMI boys voices, under me
dirnciion of Father Young, the Jesuit, WIN lWI
orchestral accompaniment furnished by Cappa. leader
-, Tho I'm Regiment Rand Historical papers VIII
he nrcsenfod by the Jesuits Domlnicans ana Fran
cIscons the three great orders that were chrhy
Instrumental I'm Chrisnnlzing the New World during
The grst century after It's discovery by Christopher
Columbus. a., - o,, and
me historical papers. the orntions, poem ode ana
o,b.r nerilnrnt matter viii be subsequently pubushu
by me Joint Committee, In handsome me,or'ai
yolume which Will certainly constitute Vhiuanle
sdditjon 10 any collection OF American history. ke-
"ntf,iv vonrs FRANCIS d. Iolr
'P' Secretary, Joint Committee.
Ncw.York September 10. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
A CHALLENGE NOT ACCEPTED.

The Anew Yorker stats 2eitung' publishes lone
letter from Oswald Ottendofer in answer to that III
which Alfred Dodge challenging the statements prieu
in the FceTrade zeituns' concerning the Doiscvn'
factory. offered TO give $4,000 to benevolent nSu'u
ton IN case those statements shoud be declared cor
rect by committee composed Of Mr. ouehdorier
friends. The editor Of the stats Zeltuhf decnnes
TO accept the challenge Of the Republican iTo'ecos'
manufacturer. saying that he was IN Europe "neu ".
.,onhIn arcl.s .pueared In his paper and that 1t
would be rather difficult 10 pronounce an absou'e Jug
ment in regard 10 the case In discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
ENGLISH TESTIMONY RESPECTING TIN-PLATE

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Aprop0s OF the much talked-oi tln-pinte III
dnstry f. tn, United States and the workings OF the
Mckinley tariff, II Is decidedly Interesting to find the
amended item m The London Engineer OF Sepem-
her 3 1892. "The Engineer Is more than ordinarily
English among It's technical contemporaries on tie
othr side OF the Atlantic. and has rarely been known
10 Admit that anything could be done In the poor,
dchidcd United States. that was at all worth doing.
Now however, 1t credits us with the building Of TIN
plate works and their actual operation. Ii says:
several additional prOprietors connected with the
Welsh tin plate trndc closed their works on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

KNITTING AND CROCHET 1891 New, 10 pasee
The hauds some end best Knitting and Crochet hxtrs
ever issued by The Tribune. 10 cents copy TINS
Issue de patterns for lace garments
and cushion covers trimming. curtais esnas, Dag"
mats, scarfs, tides, handkerchiefs, etc. In addon
a. gcs he charming "Home snd society arue'es
from The sunday Tribune. Adeiightfni number
TRIBUNE WAR sTORIEs.-A magnificent coiisc'
ton OF over 40 stories Of the Civil War, wrisiea ~
actu.l nprticvautu. some Of their tales are awons
the most thrilling and pathetic which have been pas
into print. ie4 uscs. rs cents q copy.
CHAUTAUQUA IN 1S93.-in preparation 20 csoss
acOpy.
NORTHFIHLD, THE EXERCISES AT-Iu prep
aration. Is cents csPy.
For ether Extras Of Tho Tribune send for cIycuars
THE TRIBUNE.