davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
EASY WORK FOR THE GIANTS.

THE MI.TROPoLITtN BASEBALL TEAM DEFEATED
EY TEN TO FIVE.
The cloudy weather and drilling raj Yesterday
had di~courasiug effect upon TIA" attendance at
the Polo Grounds. but II al not dctract particle
from the interest in the game between the New York
and metropolitan baseball teams. The Giants won
Il course, but the home players did not have the
easy time anticipated and but for the gar1ng errors
Of Moran ana O'Nril. the NETWORKS would have
had to work even harder than they did. Tho Metro
polian, are but the relic of great ball team
f. Kennedy being the ONLY old-time player left who
won honor q, u member ~ the Indians. back In the
early eighties Kennedy PLAYED just good a game
Yesterday q, he did seven eight year Most
OF th. other PLAYERS are what is known in baseball
plriaucc as eIsi-~ eaters" semi professionals. NOT
strong enough for hr-t class clubs and too >ro for
amateur clubs. The team played in good form. except
I'm the field where n, work ragged.
And thi- vas department where the Giants
showed to better advantage than anywhere clS" Bnt
one bnndcr was made aud that a. cNcuSable err'r
by Lyons. The third ba-cman made remarkable
stop but In hi hurry threw wildly Fields catching
and throwing were superb and he will prove AN eN
cclcnt man 10 alternate with Ewing AMI Boyle behind
the bat. Fuller Wa, animated 1T short stop as
a live electric wire. while Bassctt a second did about
~ well OEourkc and Lever made the pretty running
catches Of the game. Howe did the best fielding for
the yctropoitauS. and T.. Kennedy the best latiing
sullivan's pichir was neither brilliant nor effective
tie had poor control Of tho ball ana when he dd put
Il pa'c. the lesser LIGHT hit ~ Win -'h'
familiarity Ewing work WA capital rs usual.
500 " ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
NEJY THINGS AT THE CIRCUS.

At Barnum & Bailey's show at Madison Square Gar
Hen on Monday beginning OF the third week there were
lots things Of them unexpected and unpro
yded for. One such the runaway Of the horses In
the fourhorse tandem hurdle The eight horses
dashed madly ring the evening performance
and knocked down hurdles with angry hoofs. John
OIriens eight trained stations also made trouble,
ticuary the afternoon performance. For reason
they were extremely Vicious and 10 much the
trainer could manage them. Adonis and Apollo the
Two white bach-spotted Arabs the Of che lot
They muzzed they could bite but they kicked
and plunged madly while they in the ring.
Among the things the programme the Clarks
are especially notable their tpeze and balancing acts
The performances have all bc>n added TO- well the
spectacle, which has some new marches and dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
OyF PIGMENT IN ANOrHER's ARNORY.

The members Of the list Regiment made fine ap-
pealance in the 9TH Regiment armory, where they
were assembled for review and the presentation Of
marksmen's badges last evening. The several hun
dred members OF the 9TH who were there 10 see how
another organization looked in their arInory were
probably somewhat surprised at the precision and the
energetic movements displayed by the visitors under
command of their colonel. Francis V. Greene. a
guard consisting Of Captain Willard G. Fish, as officer
of the day, and Lieutenants J. Watson Cochran and
Schuyler as officers Of the guard and appropriate
number OF non-comss and privatcs was detailed by
Colonel Appleton a. compliment to the visiting
soldiers. There review by Brigader- zen rial
Louis Fitzgerald and dress parade, after which the
marksmen's badges and long service medals dis
frihued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
Where to Live
and where not to Live

This is the all-absorbing and difficult
problem.
Every New-Yorkcr would prefer to
live on Manhattan Island, rather than
in the suburbs, if his means permitted,
and he could get what he wanted.
What every one desires is quiet with
out isolation, purity of air, pleasant
sunny outlook, cOngcnial neighbOrs,
and nearby schools, churches, theatres,
etc.
You may search for these in vain in
Brooklyn, New-.Jcrsey and Westchester,
but you will find them all in the Neigh
borhood created by the King Model
Houses, and at moderate cost.
Call and Inspect the Houses
any day from 80 to Il.
+. W. Scott Jr., Supt
ONCE 2l3 w. l3Sh Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

scmctcr hanging bv her SIDE delivered her last lcctH
in this city in Chclcrlng Hall last night. and IN an
Interesting way told audience consisting mostly
Of women how she had marched through East AFRICA
alone and peaceful. She made no attempt to tell oil
narrow escapes OF severe hardahips. but said mat
everywhere even among those tribes reported as most
hostile and savage. she had been treated calamity and
Hospitality. and that the conld not do enough
10 show their esteem for her. Through THIS same
country. through which her entire passage peace
fu and safe Germans marched six weeks aftcrward,
and they found il necessary. or said II WAS To kill
hundreds OF the people who had treated her with
the utmost kindness and Clhdllkc affection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

IN Boulton Bliss & BALLET Arrived at the Bar at 800
Steamer Avena g Msck,y GSn% ~ s, MST o. 90
Maf u Port pS rfn %Sn q
Islands 81 with mdse and PASSENGERS to Pim' forw0Oa
Co. A FsSn at 'GG rs at wlnnscn NC April
vita %as and sos 70 W sapo Sew and
Wit. %Sg And p %nSsy r. Ha SS"o" with
City E Eess"'sc o RsSr' rrg Pa Hs''
Bark krmRcn an d. Lex (p %eo kuecp Co.
suNsEr-wind at Sandy iIooh node ns ate W. CLOUDY
and hay At CITY island, light ," navy
CLEARED
Steamer City OF Paris OBJ, Watkins, Liverpooi-i"'e'
naH s9atr BctaHia t3r Hewitson. LNeroO-vernon
steamer SSM kSipnO tBp Smith, Newcastle
steamer Elise Marie ger, Hinsch, !iamb"rs-"u''
steamer we,ternland GER, JomI'On' Ant"crp-i"''''
STE mcf ihdia (lj TAFT Mediterranean roFt'-he"'
steameT Richmond Jenney, West Pont-od Dominic"
steamer Guyandotta Walker, Norfolk and Newport
News-0d Dominion s. v no: Nickerson Boston-H
steamer LARGO Bay (Br McGregOr. Philadelphia
shp Johann Friedrich e, Lamske, Newport News
Barr Ieta Gtai Mazrs cadE,%nSh EGy WI CS
Bark Kenny Dam, Nielsen, Wellington 40 "
iark Lslo lNor) Rasmussen, Rio Grancc do Sui or
Hsr wooayne Or. Fsine., Port Nstal-NOrton
sons.
SAILED
Steamers Moravia for Hamburg; Havel ior Bfenen
via Southanpton; Lake Wmnipey saint Romans ana
Wyoming for Liverpool; Enrique tor 10, xnrfoiLh ,nJ
II Jago and Cienfucgo- ,Iuynndotts Io ,,o'ioN anu
New port News; Redmond for West POINT, -, L.
shin, Marguerite Marscllles Howard - If9op Tor
shanghai: Srrya for London Commodore Iialleh Tor
san Francisco.
Also sail,d-via Long Island sound
Steamer Herman Winter for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
PORTS.
Glasgow April 5-Arrvcd, steamer Corean (Br, Men.
zies nom NrW-iorN Mar -. ,,,... ,.,
hamburg Apn 5-Aulcd, steamer Wicinnd c'eib
for Ncn.York with 1000 Storage PASSENGER;
Brcmerhavcn. April 5-AfiNrn "tnn'sl Me- , p'er''
Chri,torcr,. from Ncw.IorA Mar 70 wa So,tnmpt NJ
ottsfd3u April 3-ArTiNeG - aII.IN .Il 'iui vi =
If bow from Ncv-N Mar 10 NOrth Irn OBJ, VIII
am- from Ncw-Yosk Mar II. ~. o.
Hamburg, April 5-AuNcd steamer A'nol 81 ~
ham rron' Nc".Yor. Mar Il; Amaih "''r' h'aei''
Urgent Mar 52-sailcd. steamer Alexandra (Dtch)'
caana Npul e-saled, steamer Anglia tBr, Mitchell
Nspes. AprI 2-sailcd steamer Olympia (Bp Swain,
Lizard April 5-Pa>,ci. steamer v'endam Dutch b,
Van der Dc. from New-York Mar -, on her way to
"ps@..d stran,r france tBr) IIadley. from New
York Ma 81 her 70 London - ~ =,
,,ihrntar April 5rs,.cd. steamer Ely4ia lBri; W.
Amle nom Ncs-Nork MAJ T., on her way 70 Medit-
eTan,an port.
Ens from Nrv. York siar 10 bound south.
steamers ,,icngon OBJ HOLMAN. FOR NN"-l ofA
Niglaura lBf.. P'tri' f". -h"ik. via way lort,
Ma 3l.'- Arrived. steamer Amy lBr Harvey, from
steamer Hdyanre lr,r Cros-man. will hence for
Ncw-loik Via way poit- on April .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

A YOUNG CUBAN LOST IN TIE PARK.
Sebastian Moore. a Cuban youth, sixteen years oid
who arrived in Brooklyn week ago. has been missing
since sunday when he took bicycle ride III Prospect
Park in company with one of IN two older biV'herS
Marcus TWENTY-FIVE years old. and Luis eighteen years
old They arrived in Brooklyn Il week ago Monday lN"
Havana and stopped to pay visit to ticr h'o'o'
Antonio Del Sola Of No. Al >iXthst, intending /" ~
on to Montreal on sunday night. ON sunday morning
abOut IL O'Clock Lui, and sebastian started l'T 'o
park They hired bicycles nj the main entrance "'"
went through the park and ont on the Ocean PARKWAY
for an hour on their return Luis missed MS ni"''o.
near the Fiftecnth-St. entrance aud iaihhs 10 Die"
ANYTHING Of him In the park, returned 10 tha pE'o
where the machines had been hired When ne orl "''
oppcar Luis searched fol his BROTHER, ana E'''' !"
the day the uncle and older brother looked 'or nun
without s,rcecs and the police were informed ~"
verti.inc and searching failed to discover any
trace of him. and general alarm was sent out pS
the police yesterday.
Tho missing boy Is somewhat weak mentally ana 1t
is feared that he has wandered of where Re Is uhpc
Ia make his identity known, "a he does nO' SP5'h
English lie going 10 MOntlra lor nl> man
and he Wa to be placed in an Institution 'htic' nc
was in the care Of his brother Marcus MI bei 7"l"
the uncle is wealthy engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
A LITTLE GIRL BADLY BURNED.

little girl named Hattie Bush eight years 0l1 the
adopted daughter Of John Mcleod wealthy resident
NJ the Park SLOPE IN Brooklyn was severely burned
At her home No. 1856 Carroll St., near Fiske Pace
last evening. She preparing 81 90 to party ana
with a companion, curling her hair. with an
alcohol lamp to heat the curling irons. The alcohol
became nearly exhausted in the lamp and The little
girl attempted to refill the lamp while 1t was lighted
The Amid exploded setting fire 10 her clothing, which
was nearly burned of her body. DIR. John Cochran,
OF Seventh.ave. and CarrOll-st, was summoned ana
treated the child. lie said that she would probably
recover Her companion, child Of her own age, co
caped unframed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
YOUNG GIRLS RUIyFD BY A CHTyAMAY.

In the Harlem Police Court yesterday afternoon
Justice Meade committed william SAM "a Chinese
laundry in $1,000 bail for further examination
the charge of criminal assault III, victims young
girls, who attended Gramma school No. ~. at
the Of Eighty SiNtSt. aud First Three of
them appeared against the Chinama,i They were
Rose White fourteen years old. Of No. 3:3 East
seventy fifth H.. Julia Frederick, thirteen years, Of
40. 81 East seventy second ST.. and Ray NevIns.
fourteen year, of No. 80 East seventy second st.
The prisoner keeps Laundry at No. i,6ii Firstave.
which is u few doors away from the schOolhOuSe. In
The last few weeks II Is declared he has ruined about
ten girls who attended the school. Mrs. John White.
the mother OF Rose, caused his arrest Mrs. White Is
the widow Of an cX policeman. For several days hr
daughter Rose failed to come home from school at
noon and was late In coming home after the close
Of the school. when Rose was questioned by her
mother she gave unsatisfactory replies Mrs. White
determined to ND out what wrong At noon
yesterday she wntched the girls coming out OF the
school, but sign Of her daughter. She
The two girls Julia and Ray, coming out Of SANS
laundry. When she poke 10 them both began TO cry
Mrs White then took the two girls before the principal
Of the school Miss Richmond, 10 whom they made "A
conf~H,ifr. They acknowledged that they and "a
number Of Others had been lured into tho laundry by
and assaulted. then arrested by Officer
Krcmmebcn, OF the Eighty eighth-st. squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
Pure Food in Congress.

A bill has been introduced into Congress requiring
baking powders containing ammonia or alum to be SO
branded The bill should pass; then if people dose
themselves with "absolutely pure" ammonia or alum
when taking their meals they will do it knowingly not
ignoranty as they do now
Such law would affect nearly every baking pow
der in the market except Ceveland's-that does not
contain particle of ammonia alum. Besides, every
Ingredient of Clevelands baking powder is plainly
printed on the LABEL information not given bv other
manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

TRYING TO SET ASIDE THREE Mohl"N"h>'
The trial OF the suit Of Park commissioner "'OIH'
V Brewer n receiver Of the Hdge"0od lee '"l''H
to set aside three mortage,. brought against w w.
JJusted James A. Bonner of CnstctOn, y !" ''u
tho Rrooklyn TIust Company lcgun In the
supreme Court yesterday. lie Seeks 10 S,'
two of th,In a, fraud upon creditors. and the 'lll
so far as it Is lien upon The chatic OF tie COMPANY
samuel d. CoykcndaI, of Rondout, In January l7'o'
advanced 100000 TO The company, 10 1" '"'u'o"
by mortage and he took this ana notes OF lne Gun
pany The loan. with tie exception OF S'"'ooo' "''
renod Then Hustled loaned the company between
$50 600 and $50 900. OF which nearly sSoooo WIZ
repaid in september. 1890, both the CREDITOR o'
sired the mortgages executed, and as neither "ahV"
n second mortgage, Hustled took an aNNishmc" :"
Coykendalrs claim, and the mort gaze was mae o"'
10 him. Donner'S mortgage amount 10 Slo' W.
which was given secure creditors u" de'
say that the loans made in eo"d Hhlh ma ~
mortgages were properly given. lhc u"'I W." ""0
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
A LONG TELEPHONE PETITION

The signatures OF the telephone subscribers to the
petition asking the Legislature to pass the Commission
bill are coming in 10 the secretary Of the Telephone
Subscribers Association by the thousand. Each Sig
nature Is postal card containing the form OF the
petition. These cards being pasted together In
one long string which Is already nearly $50 feet in
length. Among the signatures those OF W. Il.
Grace & Co.. J. a. W. Selgman d Co., l. S. Wormser,
Dos Passos Brothers and Others equally wckn0wn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
SHIPPING NEVIS.
NHIIPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YOEK ........Tu EsDAY, APRIL ;. 1892
ARRIVED.

Steamer England O'J. Ilcclcy London Mar 10. with
mdse 10 T. W j Hurst. AuiN'd At the Kir AZ
steamer Buffalo OBJ. MalDt London Mar -. win mde,
and pt,-,nc SandcrsOn s. son. ArrNcl At the la
SO
steamer Nomadic (Br. Clarke. Liverpool Mar -. viii
md-r and passengers u II Maitland kcsey. Arrived a
the Bar at 40 ~.
Volume tlifJ, johnson NcwcaN tl"on-l yn'
20, with ud-e 20 Sand't-on Son Arrived At th'
Bar at 10 an. .
st, amer Marcca tBr Tate. I.olth Mar Is aud Dunde
49, with md-c to simpson, spence \ Dung. AuNea
at the at 80.
ST, amir T1vm,e an. Phillips. C,tania Mar g. Palermo
10 and Gibraltar l.. with md,' to Phcpa Bros 4 Co
Arrived 40 tir bar At midnight i'm
steamer Yumur. Hansen Vera cruz Mar 2s, Progress
30 and Havana April /. with ind-e aud
r, Maid a c.. Arrived ~ the Bar At $40
steamer Mexico (Spani Al,Hiani. Havana Mar 81
with uid.r and pi..eusci- 10 j VI CcbIllOs x Co. Ar
riScd ~ the Bar ~ 80 ith.
steamer II Callao tfir Wcthcri Ciudid Rolvar Mai
- Trinidad p, and ~ Luci, -. with mdsc Thcbaud
Hfo.. Arrived at the Ear nj
Franklin lN0J, lcktiuan. Bdfaco1 ; dly~
with fruit ~ Mones 4 CO. NuN,d AZ the nnr at u ~
~. amor NcnrIura. Hopkins, Porto Cabcllb Mar %
Curacao 20 Iiguaya 80. with md,e and passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

$ and 80. Needless to pay more
for the very best.
- n To popnarlle brand
N'' o' OF 5ply solid lnon collars full
dozens ars put up in leather
boxes ct 1913 per doz. Single
collars % Boxes alone
75c. and IL each.
~ Imported Balhriegan Shirts and
O''' " N"A DRIVERS 80 cents each. bon
Bons" Balbriggdns 81. Fine cam
els hair and natural woods al
and $50. Finest qualitic, $3.50
o,,.. We outdoing ourselves In
'hii'' the beauty and variety OF oxford.
Cheviot and Madras shrnss
lectcd for this spring. 81 to
$3.50,
Some extra values 40 o5c. and
45c
pu D1 Direct importation in large
A ~ quantity brings you a robe
a. of about the usual Six Dollar
quality.
Athletic goods, MacintOshes, UNI
brellas and Canes, Rugs, Bags and
Travelling Trunks.
booklet on THE nccdfui OUTFIT OF Tourist to who.
writes for 1t.
ROGERS, PEET g. CO.
' s $$$Ss e ss;': &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

MIS- NJ FRENCH sHEIDON'S LECTURE.
Mrs NJ. French sheldon. Bebe Bwana, the woman
MASTER rs she called In Africa. in fail evening
dress but with the novel addition Of richly jcwcllci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

New.N0Tk -.....--.-.... :
Famed run,-N Metropolitan o. NcwNork 3 FIRST ha'"
bv crrofs- metropolitan o. Ncw-York .. L'r on 1i>r-
Metropolitan X New-Yofk frst has, on tau--of
o'NrN > OF sullivan =. Struck put-fiv p'NntI o. ~
sullivan Thrcia-e hit-Is'er. Twpt1-e ny r.
Eounoiy. Bove. fDd-. ~irfin'- MT .utINF. ','.'
living Bovlr' Field. stolen 'n-.--N Moran Living
D,vl. O'li0urke. IlaSsr:t Fuli"i 2 flrd@ l'nnp'
Plav- .fkc and H. Kennedy Lover and Morsn. Howe
and Stoke. ~ bv pitcher - ksnnef. WIZ tics
sullivan O'NcU l. Passed b1liS-D. Kennedy -
Umlrc- HOrnun. limo Of rame-l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
A. u, kING IL CO.,
Bl7 -029 Broadway,
Near Blocker ~.
FRENCH CHALLIES.
SALE OF MER GOODS.


SALE OF SUMMER GOODS.
We have made large additions to
orr stock of French Challies, an
importation of newest Paris de-
subsequently, ordered by cable
being just received.
ChallieS with Lilac clusters.
COrn-fOwers CrOcus, MOss-rOses,
and other floral patterns.
ChalIies i'm Wave-stripes. Birds
eye dots, eagles-cIaw and filbert
designs.
Novelty Challies with borders
for hOuncing-very desirable.
Plain cOlOred Challies, 10 cents
per yard.
Atwood Navy Serge, so cents
per yard.
Fancy Striped AlbatrOss, 50
cents per yard.
Blue and Gold Canvas, IS cents
per yard.
Purchasers preparing for warm
weather will find, with the above,
many other excellent values in
seasOnable Dress Goods.
JAMES McCREERY Il CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

General Horace Porter's address on Grant monument
Produce Exchange, 2:l5 p III.
Park and AQueduct Commissioners meetings
Board OF Education p.
John l.. Stoddard's lecture Days Theatre. IL a. m
York Gorham baseball match. Polo Grounds. 80
o.
Military Order OF LOYAL Legion. Demoncos evening.
Psi Epsilon Fraternity Convention No. 80 West Forty
second-st.
wIdeAwake Republican Club. XVIII Assembly DIS
triot. No 135 Avenue a, ?.
City Improvement Society No. 12G East Twenty-thrd-
st.. D.
De MeOdonca picture sale. Chckering Hall. p m.
James g. Blaine Club OF Harlem. No. ll2 East One
hundred and.tenthst.. p. M
Hiram Lodge No. 449. f. and A. NJ. centennial an.
niversary. Masonic Temple. p. m.
Annual meeting Of Holland Society MOnhattan Athletic
Club, D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
1O-DAN.
Sunrise 81 set 6:26 Moonsets 3l3a III Moons 0
WATER.
Sandy H'k. 2j2 GOV. Tsld.. 800 Hell Go. 5l3
P.M-Sandy Hk.. 50" Gov. Isld.. 4 10 Hen oe- oOJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
Grand Spring Opening
TO-DAY AT
A. H. King & Co.'s, 627'o2S
Broadway, plrrek f. ST.
EVERYBODY INVITED!
Beautiful Souvenirs FREE to the 'aoIes
from 5 until 9 o'clock this evening.

purchased 4 o clock hnnoso"c p"'" 1'''>
breIIa or n stylish Spring Derby worth 50
Cnppas 9TH Reg. Band will play for us
Rare opening bargains In spring suhs ana o'e'
coats.
To-day is our Reception Day; Will be at nome 70 "e
people OF Ncw.York and vicinity. All are nVed ooao
Will be sold until O'Clock and will receive from D
until this evening. Our store has been handsomely
decorated Coppas Band will dispense the latest airs ana
the grandest display of Mems Clothing in this CITY WI"
greet YOUR eyes Souvenirs and royal good time we
want you all to come.
house with customers the past days VIII be continued
until Friday on account Of the rush. Every garment
offered in this big sale is and made with AZ much care
, * any merchant tailor garment and they cost you one
hi, what any tailor will charge The line Of suits
AZ 40 are all wool in ,acS, frocks &c. OF variety Of
materials and the will be feVestlon 10 you
You'll agree with that they are phenomenal Nsars
The lines at s2OQ are simply sspe iivsbIv mad" ard
' Tnov are the Kind usually sold r22 CO. ~ II j.
With the OycrcOat>. Every fashion ana ,!lish .tDly
renrc,tc1 The suits and 0yercoats IN the land
s,irno.s anything for value. All MADE or n-
ortoi fabrics newest coiorngs % DE had C'c
see them They'll make MT WIN you chusror,
clothes Suit. 800 at 500 Better ones worth
$500 very nobby Long Pant SUIT, Tor boys'
worth AWAY. =12 90 to-day at $500 Presents nee todoy
Non', Trousers 1900 $3.50 and 500: Perfect IT.
ting Tailor made. All latest patterns. We ab.oirt'l'
can be had in any ho,se NcwYok. beautiful Presents
in every Department to-day and tomorrow. Tell your
friends about opening
A. u, kING IL CO.,
627 -629 Broadway,
Near Blocker ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

The new Spring neckwcar, both do
nestle and foreign, is open. Light col
Ors predominant in advance of Easter
and the large shapes are popular. Doc,
81 and $3.50. Needless to pay more
for the very best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Armour cements.
HENRY A. DANIELs, VI. D.

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.
90 WEST S9TH-ST.
Disease n the Nervous system. Hcnito urnery Organs
In potency and Sterilty. Hours. ~ l. 70 =.
IRRITATION or THE THROAT AND lIoARsENESS
ifnn.datr1 relieved by brown, Bronchial Jrochs,."
Price % ct>. sold only IN boxes
Mrs WinSlows Soothing Syrup for children
te.thng Afrns tho gums, reduce, inflammation. allays
main cures wind collie and diarrho.a p bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

Total. .... ) : = 10 oI Totls --.-IV : = n
Xcs,g } .ls ...,,.., . Q 8 10
The morning call., 1892-02-28
MANICURING A TIGER.
How a Dublin Doctor Removed an In
growing Nail From Brute's Foot.

growing Nail From Brute's Foot.
Newark journal.
DR.. Haughton, the curator Of the Dublin
Geological Society, discovered that one Of
the tigers was lame. Upon examining its
paws through the bars of the cage he found
that a claw was growing inward into the
ball of the loot, causing the poor brute great
agony whenever he tried to walk The doc
tor determined to cut out the claw.
Five keepers assisted him, three in front
of the case and two behind. The tiger was
lassoed, and, much against his Will, tied
down, the five keepers firmly holding the
rope. The doctor then raised the bars, en-
tered the cage and began operating.
But he had forgotten to guard himself
against the tigress in the cage adjoining.
She managed to reach him with one paw
and knocked off his hat. The keepers see
ing this took fright, let go the rope and fled,
leaving the doctor at the mercy of his pa
tient. The tiger jumped and prepared
to spring, but the doctor jumped through
the raised bars and pulled them down.
Against them the tiger dashed, gnashing
and foamng with fury.
The doctor called the keepers together
and reprimended them for their cOwardice,
then he locked the doors, put the keys in
his pocket and said:
81 intend to perform the operation what
ever happens. You will fix the lasso again,
and If you let go the rope this time l can
escape and you will be left with the tiger
The men behaved bravely, the trouble
some claw was successfully removed and
was afterward worn by the doctor as a
scaTf-pin.
From that time, whenever the tiger heard
its friends footstep. 1t would throw itself
on its back. purr.. roll about TO attract his
attention, and would never be satisfied till
lie approached and recognized 1t.