davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-06-13


EASTERN
To Make q Per Cent
Profit Per Annum.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
so to 2 Shares:
RUFUS ROBERTS, shares
Mt. Airy, N. G.. 800
j. j. WARD,
Darlington, 8. G. 900 /"
j, w.
Winston, N. G. 22O
JOHNSON, LOTT Il
SWEAT, Waycross, Ga. 200 +"
JOHN p. COFFIN,
Florence, sc. 200 +"
II. T. TRAMMELL,
Opeliks, Ala. 100
w. Il. STEARNS,
Alexander City, Ala. 100
FIororoo 9 ~ ,rc
n n nITnI,Ey
Columbus, Ga. 100
@. H. Mccullough,
Darlington, S. G. 100
Abraham Weinburg,
D~arI,nyton g n ,Eo q
VIZ M. RODcERs II
morence. =. r. 1Ao &c
DIR. JOHN I,UNNY.
Darlington. s. q. TOO &c
@. @. GKACE.
wavcross 90. IN e
j. 8. BAILEY.
Waycross, Ga. 100 "
". w'HihLlAitD'
"nSotoss' "' Aoo
i
""s0ioSs' va Noo
Waycross Opera House 100
DARLINGTON LAND d
IMfltoVEMENT 90.
Darlington, Sc. 100
WIS. B.FIFZGEitALD GO.
Waycross, Ga. 100
Is. IL. ALLEN,
Hartford, Conn. 100
h.A COHEN,
florence, Sc. 100
BI<oS.
Florence, SC. 100 "
~. MoNAGHAN'
sumter, So. 100
IL. w. a. BuLIhANN,
sumter, SC. 100 e"
o'aLLihN SMITH,
Abpeville, SC. 100 /"
oonh IL. harrlnSer,
florence, Sc. 20 +"
Mrs. Mary Mamie,
DaFilh9toh v. fep' w 10
w. Is. COhER, Pres. Cot
ton Mill and WIRES.
Rank of Dar1in eton. 70
n IT Zinc w,notor N n IN g
r w, nIcCI1RRy Tros Roc
.on Cottomo r.
yU,,,on
youohn q 70 w,,sto, NJ N, u
a. n ~ E,Iorence 6 n oo "
n n Mortinsu,,1a w, oo q
NTaRsuaT,I, RENIpEuT q
Co s,mtor g n 40
| Ii n,nd a TTnxyn UNlnrannn q n HR q
.IoIIN nTosXy.,1,N
-Timuonsv;m Sc 20 e
.Jomos A n,tt,na w;rso,-N no g
SMILE A cI,Mcc
Eloreroo G n ro %
HENRY r.
Martinsv,ue Va so g
panneu Ruckcr,
~svilIe yo ro az
w n E,I;. W,nstor NJ r ro q
w r E,,is w;n.ton N ~ KAY
A. T. CoIev. Alexander CIV
A,o IN
REMERo amos po,
ooa,;ko A.. ro u
VIM wife ono,,Lo Al, =" g
wNr A. syyIErr CoInmhrs do ro q
q nIonon n,u,;n.to. @ ~ 70
Geo, A RiIdIe SoInmhus n. Eo q
C,rt;s au;n g ~
Columhr. Do .o i.
q n Thon,os In
Columbus 90 ro I.
~ r, cuzord Col,,nh,s n, ro %
a. Wicl,om, coInmbu. 90 .Eo .
John d. Smith 8 Bro
A. o. sna,n = ga Co. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
TRANSATLANTIC IRA ILLLEES.
IA BoURGOGNE, on HER WAY TO SEA, HTS
suoAL IL GEDNEY'S CHANNEL.

IA DOURGOGNE. on HER WAY TO SEA, HIS
snoAL IL GEDNEY's CUANNEL.
The pride of the big French steamer La B'uFe"s"'
vas bumllcd Yesterday. she passed quarantine WIZ
her colors fixing and her nose high In air ANA ~ =
o,clock D. H. ran into shoal in Gcdncy'7 'h"''hel
IKE n comm n Sow She trid TO get oN by u-'nS h'f
own PROPELLER and then sent for tug. ihIcc uSa
were, soon trying 10 get the big steamer ont "i H''
predIcament. but IT WAS 40 r. IN. before ~" was
free La Eoureogn carried ~ 100000 In gold shipped
nv Lazard Frcres. Among her passengers were ITO
fessor and Mrs, John Williams Whit, Mr.. and Mr..
William NJ Iafiap, Dr.. Marx stern, Mrs. h. Crv"-
land Hoyt, the Rev. J. l.. Langdon Mr. ana MT-'
John r. True the Rev. CaliXtc Dalct, g. H. valiant
and the Rev J. B Langlais.
some OF the passengers Of the Galha Tor Liver
POOL were MonslgnCr Collett, b. Franklin fuIi'r'
Lieutenant c. Lonsdalc, Captain G. NJ Mackenzie
Cyril : sykes and Frank h. Howard
e I,rel Nicholas smith, G.. II coGOrc Roberts, Eugenc
Renter and Mr.. and Mrs. g. Sugcr wer" passengers o"
IN. Red star steamer W.sic:nlanG for Antwerp
In the first cati Of the Ot' rdain wer Mr, &c rye
II Carew of Baltimore: Colonel Flcischcr, OF New
York Henry Bruckman. Of Cincinnati ana o'hcr''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
JoBy JACOB ASTOR COMMENDED.

Many favorable comments were heard hbout tn"
Court House yesterday on the acn1n OF John jacob
Asor in appearing t. serve on jury In the my court
on Friday II all Of affairs would follow NJ
oxample said judge Fitz,mOns yesterday. jury ser
vice would not BE- arduOus as il Is now. out "i
100 iur1rs p0ncled more than thirty on an aver
age appear. The others are fined 500 each. OF
course. Many Of them have the fines RENTED by
presenting excuses. but large proportion OF ia"
wealthy men pay the fines regularly as Often rs they
are drawn. A. il Is. We get only about two fan
iurics for the TWO weeks service and the jurors. are
likely TO BE- detained a number OF days Thus those
who do their duty suffer for the failure Of the others
II pros porous business men Of high intelligence
and eA peronce would respond. should have better
juries.'
Judge Etrch said that jury dluy to most men
would be ali interesting experience, and that there
WAS 10 reason why II should be- considered hard
ship. If Ih,. judges found That man was WHILE
10 do his duty I'm that respect they always ready
to accommodate him, 80 far possible. 20 that he
might keep his most pressing engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fan River, Mass. Feb Is (Specia).-The print cloth
market been firm and active during the week, and
closes with stock In sight. The demand has been
principally for April to July deliveries and value
contracts have been closed for that period The price
Is on a basis OF cents for "a squares. and the
goods to be made will be odds and regulars in about
equal proportion. The mills about fully sold out
for February and March. and appreciabe sccumu
latlon take place within SIX weeks at least. the
position Of manufacturers is strong and likely remain
so for four months more. The principal topic OF
talk among mill men during the week has been the
failure OF the recognizing scheme OF the
a the Crescent Mill, and the revelations In queer
bookkeeping resulting from the confession OF ex-
Treasurer Warren. who recently deposed. 1t is
not likely that the original stockholders will save
ANYTHING from the Of the and although
tAere Is considerable grumbnng among the smaller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
ruryer4Np THE PETITION is 4 SCHEME
ANrI.pmGGS MN SAY THAT HE PROFESSOR
FOLLOWERS ARE TRYING - GIT CON
TnOL OF TIE ASSEMBLY,.

FOLLOWERS ARE TRYING - GIT coz
T.oL or THE ASSEMBLY.
g., Plea for pcac. ana work" petition signed by
PRESBYTERIAN ministers from all over the country
which wa, pahish,d I'm yc-t'riay'a Tribune ms
,i.cd con. dogablc talk among the lr'sOy icrlahs u
hi, cty The anti Brig, mcn IN particular are
much interested In f., and many Of them brand The
petition n, Il ,cicme hy nll'h ID" followers OF Dr.
r,ieg.. headed bv Hr. Horny van ~ hc SEEK 10 gci
control Of the Assembly If 1891. y man prominent
I'm The presbyierlIn ,Iurch uad an ahl Briggs sup
porter said 80 q rrbun" reporter yesterday:
The object Of tms petition I, 10 attract attention
from the real issue involved In The biigg' case" 1t
+, for the purPos Of getting men who are interested
I'm the welfare Of the Church to vot" for delegates 4"
the Assembly Of 1874 who are represented rs being
first for peace and WORK In tie Church Ia reality
these men are more for Dr. EIlsfs than for pcac"
and II i, nothing moro than a scheme iy which th"
Trcg, pcopl- think they viii get control Of the next
Assembly. II thcy succeed then Of course al action
against Dr. B-gg, will Dee dropped. Their petition Is
IL big game Of bluH Il la, met wish sudden set
back. however, by lis premature publication.
1T had been arranged 10 withhold the Publication
Of the matter until March, and thea It va, supposed
that It would strike the Church Ike thundcrcap.
It's effect would then have been tremendous. 1t viii
be seen that many influential pastor, who were
presumably anti-Brg men ar" slsucrs of The pcti
ion. All the anti Briggs men wish to peace and
work In III" church. and probably woull nave signed
the petition had Il, real object not been exposed.
The number OF pastors who have already signed the
petition ont -out Briggs men. and Or. Henry
van Dyke !, the leader Of the Brig, force"
Colonel John J. McCook. who waa the counsel for
! the prosecution In the Briggs casc. would not say
what he thought the effect Of the petition wOnld be-,
In regard to the report that Dr. Eriggs and Professor
smith would form "a new Church. Ic said that he
thought Dr. Lrgea was too "brliny7 II man To do
such IA foolish thing
professor OF tho Union Theological Seminary
laughed at Tie idea that the petition solely ii
the Interests Of DR.. Briggs 1T f. evident" he said
that the promoters OF his plea for p,ncr are sin
| ccrc and only desire 10 pat all end 10 thi, coniro
Vcrsy which l. shaking Tie Church and which really
| has no i,nring on mans Christianity. The pub
ishcd report that DR.. briggs and DR.. smith viii form
| Il new Church !, sensational ana IidculDU,.T
Professor Briggs was expected TO return to New
| York late last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE DELAY IN RAPID TRANSIT AFFilHS
WILLIAM sTEINwAy'S ILLNESS KEEPING THE
PLANS RACK.

II was the Intention Of the Legislative Committee
~ the Zeal Estate Exchange Rapid Transit Com
n,lticc 10 hold IL meeting yesterday Mt IL o'clock
10 consider what future action was necessary To
advance the bin prepared by them which was re-
Gently introduced In the Assembly For som" reason
or other, probably account Of III" general incon-
vcnicncc and discomfort resulting from the srow
Storm n quorum did not appear and tie meeting
did not take place.
10 was learned yesterday that william Stclnwny .
sickness Ia, been more serious than generally
supposed. Tho last time he attended meeting Of
the Rapid Transit Con mission, about four weeks
ago, IL was with much difficulty and only with the
aid OF two cane, that he made lis why between
the Farmers ionn and Trust Company building. In
which the Office OF the commission l.. and his
carriage. lie has been continuously confined TO his
bed with an attack OF rheumatic f"ver. Though
he j. now much improved h" Is still unable to sit
up and his physicians require him to abstain wholly
from the consideration II business matters. Once
since his sickness Commissioner Eugene l.. Bushc
has been permitted 10 him. Meanwhile the
other commle sioners have been nboring to produce
some plan contemplating immediate extension Of
the Manhattan Elevated Railway system but they
have not been able 10 submit their conclusions To
Chairman strinwny. and until he Is able TO review
III" results OF their work they will not make the
plars public MIR. >tcnway's physicians sneak
hopefully Of his condition. but there Is II tie likelihood
that h., Will be able meet his associates on the
Mission for two or three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE ARDSLEY LAND COMPANY IN COCkI'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO BE DEFENDANTS IN
4 FORECLOSURE SUIT.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO BE DEFENDANTS IN
FORECLOSURE SUIT
The certificate holders of the Ardsley Land and
Improvement Company. headed by Frank = EdmlnSter'
applied to Justice Dykinan, of the supreme Court
at White Plains Yesterday morning, for an order 10
be impeadel as defendants in the action brOaght BY
Drexel, Morgan & co. against the company 10 iore
close its mortgage lien OF 100000. The molOh "d'
opposed by Francis Lynde setson, attorney Tor
UreXel, Morgan d Co. 1t appeared that Oh April
25, 1901 the property, consisting OF go acres oil
land known as tnc village Of Adsley, was conveyed
10 T. NJ. Rainlard, lie being designated by the I've
trustees who appointed by the company 10 man
age the property. simultaneously with his appoint
ment he made IA declaration OF trust, In which the
agreed price of the property fixed at s7427oO,
and the trustee agreed TO certificates 10 repre-
sent the interests OF the various parties in the property
Such certificates were subsequently issued TO Mt
Edminster, Elliott F. Shepard, james Phillips, Ir
General James VI. Narnum, William Allen Butler,
John l. Waterbury, OF the Manhattan Trust Company
and others.
After the issuing OF these certificates. the mortgage
for $500 900 executed, and the certcateholderS
complain that they had no notice OF the making oil
the mortgage and not consulted as TO It's terms
1t was also stated that the existence OF these GER
tfcates was recognized at the time Of the making
OF the mortgage
On behalf OF Drexel, Morgan & Co. II was argued
that II these certificates prior icn they could
not be affected by the foreclosure judgment so that
IN any view Of the they not proper parties
to the atton. 1t also urged that nnder the trust
agreement the rights OF the certlncdeh0iders were
subordinate TO the mortgage, and that they could
not acquire any priority In the distribution Oh the
II WAS finally decided admit the certificate
holders to he designated parties defendant, and
the trial of the action upon these issues was set down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
CARLYLE w. HARRIS PROTESTS AGAINST DELAY.

Carlyle W. Harris who Is now In the Tombs await
ing the result Of his appeal for retrial OF his case
upon the ground OF newly discovered evidence. yes
terday issued a protest against any further delay by
the ct-Attorney. lie asserts that this protest
n made. not ON his own account. but because his
mother Is weak and III. and brother in the West Is
prostratsd by fever and delirium He Says that he
Is informed thai II IS the intel lion OF the District
Attorney when his IS again called. to demand a
DELAY of two weeks lie closes his protest with
the following "The proof OF my Innocence Is alb oute
and conclusive beyond all possible rebutal The mo-
ton for retrsl Is TO be made before Judge In whose
wisdom ] have a complete confidence 50 why need
] suffer delayi want this issue tried and want II
tyted at once do not ask IL for myself, but that
my mothers face may smile again. and little Sis
ter once more think OF me without spasm OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

3sG SO 80 10 policy holders and s7dlo6ll o. for
expenses and taxes. ~ the assets s657-O43f ~ Is
invested IN United states bonds and other securities
sC034e o9o -. loans on bonds and mortgages. first
Hen $40 39I 597 30. loans stocks and bonds SD
81 sat 20 Is invested in real estate" and there Is
a. 500 G72 50 cash I'm banks and trust companies
In accordance with tie intention Of n" management.
as announced In November. 1901. h. limit tie amount
., u,s Insurance actually issued and paid for In the
accounts of the 1-92. - sloo.OpOeH the
amount ~ insurance I'm force includes me amount OF
such voluntary limit WITH bat "A slight Increase un
nvnidable IN closing III. December accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
TIE CLERK WAS SEEN To STEAL THE MONEY

John I. Reilly twcnty-onc years old. night clerk
at Branch POstoncc l., IN East Onchundrrdand
twenty nfhst. was arrested early yesterday for rob
bing the mails There have been complaints Of
ihcts Of gistcrcd mail al the station since October
on Thursday night Postofce Inspectors Beavers and
Morris prepared two letters containing marked money
and had them registered. As the safe locked
the letters placed I'm mailbag watch
kept Reilly, and he seen 10 unlock the bag
and remove the letters. he opened the envelopes
took out the money - In all, and then put all back
except 81 bill. lie went 10 restaurant for break
fast and gave the cashier the stolen money. Reilly
arrested and committed 10 Ludlow street jail
by Commi asionor Alcxnndcr In dcfant OF $1,000 bA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
1898.
NOW READY.
GREATEST ALMANAC EVER ISSUED
BY THE TRIBUNE.
$50 PAGEs-2s CENTS A COPY.

Some of the most valuable tables
ever printed by The Tribune Almanac
appear in this number. \ map OF
the Worlds Fair Grounds is pre-
scented, in addition to full particulars
about the Fair. All the usual statlstl'
cal and political features, and many OF
special and great importance.
Copies can be ordered through any
newsdealer or news company, or pur
chased at the office of The Tribune.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
HOW AZ OLD NEU- YORKER GOT LOST
He FOUND THAT 1T TAKES LESS THAN TWENTY
YEARS NOW To HAVE RIP VAN
WfNKLE'S EXPERIENCES.


An old New Yorker who knows the city well.
went down 10 the Produce EXchancc-of which lac l.
a cr-ycstcrday and tod this story OF an "a
venture I'm his native Ilacc:
Il wanted To go to place I'm Greenwich-st. about
40. 400 and | thought I; near frankln-st. went
up on the Smith elevated line and got of there"
noticed the posts supporting tho elevated structure
were numbered. | thought that a convenient way 10
lave numbers whcr" they could br seen. which l.
more hnn bc said OF TIA" numbers On most houses
I'm that neigh riood-so started 10 follow tic num-
hors 10 find my plncc. | walked n good Willie ana
finally discovered house number that hld NOT cor
re-, pond with the number on the coluEti Tint mai"
me suspicious. and decided that the column mum
lrrs were not for the guidance Of the pu'lic. but
had something Ia do with the railroad. Ater II
long unmp / found ia" place soiSht Then |
wanted 10 ,ci away. hndn't been there Tor N.ar-
cot into a street that took me clear ont of my
way but after awhile got back 10 broadway
ihins shall have to 20 and get acquainted with The
TOWN again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

ones II /, thought that outside investors VIII step m
and nut The mill on dvidont paying a'l'' Inc
weekly cloth statement l. a i"Ho">' iIo"'' '''''
100 900 uiccr, deliveries 10000; stock on hand mol
a,r. In, weeks stock not any; sal'~'
.13oJ0 Of which Ili.OOO we're ODDS. '''"o
rer,Iar o4. 5000 spots and 2O1,ooo iu'uF'S'
sale, for weekly dlivcrcs-fcbruary l7i'ooo' Mar'h'
1900: April ll1,ooo; May, $1,000 Jnnr a.,
,C 600 t,rtol.r 1900: November. 5000, D"c"lhi"i,
1000 I'm, market +, firm and the pIice l. 1 cents
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

North Pole while on his trip Of 1900 miles across
The Greenland ice cap.
iii, lecture was "A graphic story % daring attempt
ana thrilling adventure. CA tn" STAG" were INC
Ledge in which he made H. famous Journey, WIN
A.. ,.ou II SIX woIflike dog and Their native T.,
oulunu driver There were also lars" number
-, c,rioe from tn. lar Norih on exhibition AN"r
Ii, lecture Lieutenant Pcdy. much :" ih' H'hsh'
n the lttc one. invited item u" com" upon ,','
,,o .rG .>ouinr the curio, ard make TIA" a'quint
onr. Of tho dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
KILLED At Mr. VANDERBILT'S HOUSE.

One Of tho workmen employed on Mr.. Vnnderblts
house. at Flfth-ave and Fifty scventh- St. was killed
by fall yesterday. Frank Gently. II laborcr,
was working the roof few minutes before
p III. when he missed his footing and fell headlong
through skyliGbt to the second floor. lie fell q
distance OF thirty feet and received Injuries which
made him unconscious An ambulance called,
but Gently died before II arrived. Ills body was
carried 10 the police station In East Fifty lrsts To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
CHILDREN LISTEN TO LIEUTENANT PEARY

Lieutenant Peary delivered another OF his extremely
interesting lectures at Chickerng Hall yesterday AZ
ternoon, and took great pains TO amuse the large
number of children present. because the lecture was
given especially for children. Lieutenant Pcary
ceeded in entertaining the grown people present
well as the children He exhibited 100 Views, and
with their aid described bis experiences the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
Artist ARTISANS HOLD A RECEPTION

The New-York Institute for Artist Artisans held an
informal reunion and exhibition OF class work yeser
day afternoon at It's rooms, No. lao West Twenty
thrdst. The members and their friends crowded the
rooms all day TO admire and criticse the work on
exhibition The object Of the institute Is TO combine
American art with American Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
STATEMENT OF Az INSURANCE COYPAyY.

In another column Will he found tho annual state
ment OF The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New
York. The total assets Of the company are given as
Sl75O6i,l56 o. with surplus over liabilities
amounting to Sl5l6o.233 o. Tie total income for
the year $40 23s SEQ "a II whics $40 ,o477G3 "a
received In premiums. and $5.10l, o9o 90 from
Interest rents, ETC. Tbs disbursements Xere 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

KNITTING AND CROCHET.-New. With m.V
pages devoted 10 household decoration ana '"''
- cents "a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

,IILIIONAIRES.-A complete list Of the Az"
ilonaires Of the United STATES and how they "na
money! Only list ever complied. Valuable 10 sus' ~
cc.uom,,,. md promoter. OF new enterprises
cents a copy. In flexible cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

ALMANAC, IS93.--A really splendid NUMBER gu"
of the srcnt Aimnnncs tho market. oSo Vss'"
Now ready. 2j cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

await orders from coroner Gently was Il ni",I
man. thirty.fvc years Old ana llN"n nj "H"''S ~
and Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

NEW NAyY.-AI the new warshps aescno.
Illustrations, md Including n list Oh '"o VIZ
arma,ucuts, etc. Is cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

PHILLIPS DIGEsTIBLE Cocoa
PRODUCES feeling Of lightncs against that u weight
lnt headache. common with ordinary cocoas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

z. e. W.-The Tyronga link cuff should b
Wosn with our Yokena Of Noteka collar. h. \ W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Best Hair Grower and Dressing. DR.. Hays's
Hair Health Restores youthful color and beauty
hair. Don't coil Akin or linen. Druggists. soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

WAR STORIES-Over 40 tales OF the CIV" 49,
MON .oIdiers Inspiring. thrilling anu pa
of ,hcm written for Tribune cash prizes. 70 cea'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
Announcements.

HENRY 4. DANIELS, Vt. d,
90 WEST S0rH-ST.
Gentle. u Urinary
Impotency and Stcrility. Hours TO l. TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

RIG IsSUES--The best OF RosweI' u. i,0 .. m
Gle. In The Weekly Tribune on tine I"''"'
silver. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

CHAUTAUQUA, 1s82.-ProfuseIy iNus''s'
s,ory of the season. rs cents q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS
ALL IN PAMPHLET FORM.

ALMANAC, ISs3--A really splendid number ~
Of the srcnt Almnnncs on tho market SSo V~s'
Now ready. % cents u copy.
KNITTING AND CROCHET.-New. WIN m.U
pages devoted 10 household decoration ana i"''''
- cents copy.
MUIIONAIREs.-A complete list Of the 4o.'
iiouaire. Of the United states. and how they mnao
money. Only list complied. Valuable 70 sa. ~
&c economists md promoters OF new en'erp''''
cents a copy. In flexible cloth. 81.
NEW NAyY.-AII the new warshps describes ~
Illustrations, and Including n list OIL tse ~"
nrma mcuts, etc. Is cents u copy.
WAR sTORIEs.-Over 40 tales of the Civil "c -
Union soldiers. Inspiring. thrilling and pathet'c. Nv
Of them written for Tribune cash prizes |"''
RIG JssUES-The best Of Roswell Z. hor
Gle. In The Weekly Tribune on the Tarin' F''~"
silver. ID cents.
VILLAGE INPROvEMENT.-Two charmins as,e 49,.
by b. q. Northrop. the prime mover In tn.s ,.avo
york civ men who want help beauty tse"
Town. In the country should rea" this See"
NORTHFIELD, 1892. Tho exercises ''''"
cents q copy.
CUaUTAUQUA, 1S82.-ProfuseIy iliusts
story Of the season. % cents copy
"O,R CHAUNCEY."-A Tribune prema.. -, n
...n,or .ub.criber TO Tho Tribune can se' ~. n
c.r,. A delicious piece Of fun writtc. ~
Bromley for the Yale alumni. fro'"'e'
Beard and Gibson.
sPEECHES.-The best Of the eiser's
last wiu,er In this city. - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

"O,-R CHAUNCEY."-A Tribune prem.a. !. a. ~
regular subscriber to The Tribune can 81 T..ss r.
c.r,. a delicious piece Of fun. written .y.,.l II
"r".r far ,hr Vale alumni Profusely illustrates
Beard and Gibson.