davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09

ST. LOUIS has signed Catcher Gunson-
EWING. of Cleveland, leads the League in
base running.
BURKE. of the New Yorks, leads his club
n base running.
ANsoS. Chicago's Captain, has been twenty
ave years in harness
THE New YorSs lost eleven out of the
Twelve games they played away from home.
CARUTHERs and Darby, a young pitcher
rom Philadelphia, have been released by
Cincinnati.
CLEVELAND has strong hopes that littls
more practice will make Hastings one OF tho
eading pitchers of the League.
| CARTER. of Yale, has the ''strike-out"
record for the season. He retired sixteen
Princeton batsmen. He has struck out 1877
men already this season
/ THE best base running nine in the League
would be Doyle, catcher; Stratton, pitcher :
BeckIey, Ward and Latham, hasemen ;
Dahlen. shortstop. Brown, Hamilton and
Ewing in the field.
TIERSAS, of New York, is making quite
record as home run batter, he having
made four in three games. His batting
record in those three games was seven hits.
with a total of nineteen
No matter how strong the pitcher, most Of
them feel the disadvantages OF the new rules
and lose their effectiveness in some part of
The game The large NUMBER OF games being
lost or won in one inning shows this.
ONE of the greatest dangers to ball players
Is in sliding TO the home plate, where the
catchers are allowed to deliberately block
The runner off. The base runner should be
entitled to a chance TO reach the base.
The old timers this year dating service
back to 1888 are Bennett. Brouthers, Daley
Richardson, Stovey, Stricken, Ewing, Arson,
Mullane, Comiskey, McPhee, Latham, heefe,
Clements, Thompson, Conner, Ward, Kelly,
Pieffer, WEIGH, Glasscock, Larkin, Radford
ORourke and Wise.
AT Brooklyn 1924 persons paid for admis-
sion to the Sunday game played between the
New Yorks and Brooklyns for the benefit of
Darby O'Brien, the player who is i'll with
consumption. More than $4,000 will go to
O'Brien. The Brooklyns won by thirteen to
seven. The clubs exchanged batteries.
CAPTAIN TEBEAU is well pleased with new
Cleveland catcher, Boyd. He is a marvel
ously speedy and accurate thrower, and
backs up pitcher with a nerve and certainty
that give confidence not only to the pitcher
but to all the nine. This gives Tebeau plenty
Of catchers for almost any contingency in
thinner, Ewing, O'Con0or and Boyd.
RECORD OF THE LEAGUE CLUBS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09
THE LABOR WORLD.
SWITZERLAND has 13O, 900 union men.

SWITZERLAND has 100 900 union men.
OMAHA (Neb.) policemen get 50 day.
P1TTsBURG, Penn, has 800 union statesmen
WOMEN hotel employees are to be organized
BRITISH trading vessels employ Chinese
firemen.
CHICAGO hod carriers get So to 1926 for
eight hours.
SOME Boston street car hands work eight.
cen hours day.
THE Ohio State Labor Bureau has secured
situations for SO, 500 persons.
CHICAGO machinists in locomotive works
refuse to run two machines.
The Lancashire (England) cotton strike
cost $40, 000, 900 in wages alone.
SAN Francisco (Cal.) union men are fined
$5 for smoking GOn-union cigars.
NEW YoRE union trainers get minimum
wage of forty-five cents an hour.
ST.. LOUIS clerks held a parade to celebrate
the victory for early closing of stores.
A ST. LOUIS barber makes SIS a week by
working at the homes of his customers.
INDIANAPoL1s Ind.) pIasterers want to do
their own lathing, and demand forty cents an
hour.
CLEVELAND union bootblacks will establish
a clubhouse, and the Secretary must furnish
a bond for SIS.
SOME Boston furniture workers were offered
nine hours and nine and a half hours pay.
Others wish to continue the ten hour day.
HELENA (Montana) printers will establish
a paper. The unions Secretary will receive
$3.50 a year and other officers will serve WITH
out pay.
THE K. of L. in the Pittsburg district re-
ports a boom in union men and has 5000
members. At one time the organization
numbered 5000.
The Cambria Iron Company has failed In
its attempt to colonize colored men from the
South at the big JohnstoWn plant. Carnegie
had similar experience.
PRIME MINISTER GLADSTONE at Hawarden
addressed deputation of workingmen, con-
graduating them on the advances made by
the labor party in England.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
was formed in 1868 with a dozen members.
To-day there are SIC divisions with $4,000
men, and 81, 1000, 900 has been paid in insur
ance the past twenty-five years.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09

JUDGE BRADLEY. in the Circuit Court OF the
District of Columbia, rendered an important
decision in the case of Pulaster, discharged
letter carrier, in the matter of the enforce
ment Of the civil service laws, holding. in eff
feet, that an employe OF the Government.
appointed under and subject TO such laws.
cannot be dismissed from the service without
just and sufficient cause, and that the courts
have the right to pass upon the suficiency OF
the cause
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09

The United States War Department has
promulgated new set Of rules 60 insure
stricter physical examinations by medical
officers engaged I'm recruiting service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
NEW-NORK CITY.

The body Of the man who committed suicide 10y
throwing himself In front OF a Harlem train In the
Fonrthave. tunnel on saturday was identified ycstcr
day a, that Of Francis McKonnan. stcamhtrcr who
lived al No. 221 East seventy -ihird 81.
The Gamma Chapter Of the rhl Beta Kappa society
will hold s annual convncallon AZ Cark's, I'm Twenty
third-st. to morrow evening. Onio'rs for the coming
year will be- elected and other business VIII b. trans
acted.
The library 81 Henry Ward Poole, for many years
Commissioner Of Public schools In the Republic Of
Mexico will be sold by Bangs a co. ut no 100 Broad
way I'll. sale begins ~ 10 80 a IN. to-day, and
with sessions daily will he ended Friday after
noon next.
James McKcnna. a brother ~ the Rev Charles u.
McK"nna. the priest who drown,d In tho lInd on
River Thursday Will" ont rowing with hl, con.n.
says that the report That a whihcy bottle found
IN the boat /, false. Tho name Of the cousin. who
was also drowned. Wa, Mrs. Margaret Birch Sh'
lived at 80. $50 Ea.i Onc-hundrci and twenty second
81.
Policeman John Murphy. while In the act ~
resting Edward Jarrett, Of 80. :i2 Eat seventy
sixthst., for disortcry conduct. bitten on tho
leg by n dog belonging 10 Ms. McNanus. Of no
227 East seventy -hnh II. tn, wound WAS dressed
later at the Frcsby icrlan o,piial.
Tho physician In charge Of W. II. IIcnrlqucs. the
stock broker. who wa, assaulted by Frank Ellison
| said yesterday that there was no material change
IN the PATIENTS condition.
About 200 immigrants arrived AT Ellis Island
Yesterday. There were $50 from Liverpool, on the
steamship Etrl1a 800 from AJItw'rp. tho
Iiclgcnland. and the remainder from Glasgow, on
the Ancioria. \ few were detained for invcst CATION
but the large majority OF good class and were
admitted
chief Engineer Isaac r. McNary, n member Of the
Experimental Board at the Navy Yard. has been
ordered 10 exchange places with Chief Engineer
Alfred Adamson the Philadelphia
Passed Assistant Engineer George II. Kcarncy, who
has been on duty at the Navy Yard for two years
assisting In the construction Of the machinery and
boilers OF the new cruisers Cincinnati and Raleigh
yesterday received orders to 60 10 Philadelphia to
be examined for promotion to chief engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
SAVED FROM DROWNING BY A TUGBOAT.

ror- adventurous Young trucSmen. Edward AMI
Iohn Boyle retcr Kane and Frank Reilly, yesterday
afternoon hired boat from man named Dougher's
at Norton-st and the Hudson River ana ''ar,e'i
for n row. About 6 O'Clock they had reached po'"'
opposi,e the Pennsylvania Railroad pier ana were
in the middle Of the stream when the b6 Pehh's i'"
boafs Chicago and Cincinnati p'Sar' "acn o'ne' ",
their trip across the river. Inc o'io"'" 49,
a',d Cha tiny craft and the four Were thrown
,, ,,o u,t.r All of the party, except Jolln boyle
wore good swimmers and succeeded In r'ach'hs 'ie
cop,,z,d boat. 10 which they chung with desp'r''"'
The fcrryboat, stopped ana began TO take measures
n save the rcn but befor" they could do any worh'
,ho ,pcho,t 40 20. NJ the New-fork 'ehr'i Line,
and commanded by Cap ain Joseph 'H'Shy' al'''",'
M TO the boat side. ana WIN Tue "i' VI ''''' 81"
,our men were hoisted aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLIN.
PROSPECT PARK TIIRoNGED WITH VISITORS.

PROSPECT PARK TilRONGED WITH Nl>ilohH'
The SIG acres nclosed by the Prospect PARK fence
held Yesterday the largest crowd of the season up I"
date and the largest sunday, the PARK oiicial"
say and when Luciano COntcrno, Hiannihe Ill nv
elevated pagoda under the trees not lar RON Nh'
Willlnck cntrancc gave the signal for the bhho I"
hcsin My Courry, lis Of Thee, iuly -'"o"
people were within hearing distance OF the c"Fh'''
The drives and bride roads s"nt ont constant WHIT
Of wheel, and beat Of hoois, and II one wanted Il
boat one had wait for it-tlcre was II" 'dlchc"'
around the hOaihOisc. ~ the gardens th'r" WIS
a constant stream Of .storS, and III" Sharp-'N'u
guardians of the blossom The alert all tue in'
for there are vandas I'm brooklyn ~ well a. In lis
big sister city. 1c little folks took possession OF thc
picnic ground. while over the meadows ana pIah'"
lions FACILITATING haze Of heat served a. warning
IA keep i'm the shade. The warning was h'cdn
There arr. more than 100 acrcS oi woodland III 'h'
Park and in the shadow of the trees and along 'h'
.dr.s Of the shaded walks were hundreds Of family
rronuS provided with luncheon hask t. ana Thoroughly
,uin, Ing the DAYS outing
one feature Of the crowd WAS III" lar." hhinh.r VI
Germans and Hebrews from I'll" fiNl Nlu' 81 ~
York city. They went across I'll" river carry III w
duy and hv the many street car nn"s rhIllnE !"
r,r Wilinck entrance reached Ia" park S'l'c'"n "
,on,forial spoil aud stayed there the remainder oi IN"
day The total number Of visitors 10 III" Ilrn YES
to-day 4, estimated over $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO DAY.

Concy Island Jockey Club', races. snc'p-heai Bay.
. 80 =.
Tirl OF Alderman Mckee Court Of Sessions. Brooklyn
Pratt Institute < aduatl exercises. Brooklyn. a ~
Methodist preachers meeting.
s,lc o H. W. pooe'- library, 40. 73o Broadway.
10 80 a. III.
Meeting o, Aliernen's Committee on Bridges and
Tunl,is, D. ~.
Meeting Of the East River B idgc Commission. No .G
Broadway. afternoon.
meeting 81 the Republican Club 40. $50 Fifth.aye..
y. IN.
Meeting Of tho Rapid Transit Commi-soners ,. IL
Opening Of Eldorado p ~.
De la Sale institute. Commencement exercises, Broad
way Theatre. 80 y. N.
Meeting Of the cong, CATION Of the Baptist Tabernacle
evening.
Tournament Of tho Jersey City Lawn Tennis Club.
D. M
College OF tho City Of Ncw.Yolk Prize speaking
Chckerlng Hall, 8 =. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

John Hayes three years old, icll ont ~ the thrd
Story window nj tho rear 81 his home. No. 1870 Co
lnmbia--t., yesterday morning In" CO. II c-'ai"h
with confusion 81 If, leg. although the distance was
thirty feet TO the pavement
one of the nr,t police reports ~ fireworks A''i
DENT, Of the season posted yesterday Ncha'l
.wanion seventeen year, old. viiF PLAYING WIN
matches and guupowdcr IN the back ward Of The
home 80 III Ninote.nth--i., wa severely burned
about The face lie was taken 10 the Norwegian
Hospital
While getting of trolley car No. l.u23. 81 the Ihrd
ave- line near Eleventh -. yesterday morning. Thomas
-callan fell and received abrasion on the I'D"
Of his head
Tho elevated railroads I'D tho biggest business on
record Yesterday. II" Brooklyn Eirvaf'd road -
pec,llv carried a great numi'r of piss'ns'ra. The
train, were all crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

:264 Fowcr's brown gelding, Browne W -. Nv
.oa, and Lexington Belle :23L. J. 7. 'ibbss o"s
rolding Little rink ia 22L and 2;23; 'NE 49,
lake Strauss 49, and bay mare, Cora 'o"P".
o:2- Isaac Femings brown gedhs' h'' 49,,
20 by Panic went nile in . 202 the Drown ''''
,,,c,,t, Exam. in . 10 and the black geldnc hi'r
ence in :lG2. W. H. MoCarthy's roam mare '' =,
in o:as and bay MARI Olivette. IN -'-'f' M 80
Hurd drove the lay geldlne jim Booker III 80
Among amateur divers w T. T.,
s ~, ,o,d.,er Commercial Traveller quarter IN
az, IN sulkv-.he first time Mr.. Parsons has ,at III
one NJ H. Ecrnhelmcr drove his hay re'o'"3' LEU
foot a mile I'm .s and r. T. steinway sen; inc ''s
ceIdng Bob Pnkcrton. milo ana rep AZ !" o. w
o.27 W Il. Ta.g reports that he received o,Hp''"
a., u,r,t,,d ossiu- him b defer his visit 70 inc
charter Oak Park directors. they are not y't rt'uS
To close the deal by which Fleetwood is 70 nave '''
,,nfffu n1.nfn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
Az INTERESTING CASE FOR Doctors.

Among the patients In the Eastern Disi't lios ph'
l. Henry Hoffman. a German >al"r thiriy-SlX year
old Hoffman I, suffering with a fractured veri'bric'
and has furnished an Interesting for the physicians
in the hospital The patient fell into the h'ld u
The steamship silver Craig lying at south S'cohh ST.
on APRIL D. a heavy block fell with him, sirihihH
him I'm the lumbar region. plaster cast was pn'
aroand his Lody 10 make him rs comfortable rs pp''lp'
for the few days they thought ne would I'VE nous
surgeon Thomas I. McClcary yesterday removed the
cast The patient seem, almost well and Ia" cas-"
* said 10 be- one Of the surprising that has come
ia the notice II hospital physicians In long lln''
nr WcCl.ry said Yesterday that the lover part o III"
mans body WAS practically dead Will" Nh" upper part
wa, In excellent condition. The patient may I'VE
Ing time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
SHIPPING NEUS.
porT OF NiwYoEK-SUNDAY JUNE IS. 1898.
ARRIVED.

PorT OF NEwYoEK-SCNDAY JUNE IS. 1898.
ARRIVED.
scracr Anchea nu Canplsl cla.sow June IY an, and
- ,.cis-e passenger, TO n,nicr'on iro' Arrived at
a. s '',i a. E'.is a,q schmidt, m.mogrs June
'nri' ATl',ei a, a. bar a, : 80 , m.
c' ''1o , R r' A1 A@i" at ,S 5Si na at
nii ''' .i .ci a,' 10 y G'a's Co. Arrived e, the
~sa'- camden .rr na,c st Mar. May . Gaoaiyss
20. lor u. IA, Jun II C'pe I,ayt,n H. Intsia ~
s,s "' q, ,al ' r. 1'ii5i - .? VIVA" 9''
~i,amcl i,en. o.. H.h.' c'ra,cs Jun | J'romic
4ie aad ia.!c '' T., rm foTS"d Co. Arrived
s '": C,' ., Gs,r ,s:. f's to CAMS J%p,
stc,ncr Ean.sc uulIhcr' N.Mp.u N,w- ard Mo-
',% Mea , ~; M i"" c Ng%f - cal, H l.d IL
=, ',hc IT,, "i ''"' O." -, ia, - ~
sandy HOOK . 80 =. m.-wnd wet light breeze;
BELOW
a .ne :. cs so no.sn G s% . f"o'''o February J. win
steamer richmond FOR wc-r Point Va A,c9nbora
Tni.d >tir, s,'auer Chicago United Kingdom.
iisIG 4 ia1a I'd S %q rr 'G' s1,S'"
NOTICE TO MARINERS
flNe-athom Ran1 Lilht-yc.scl.
vessel 80. TO- nooici about four and haf miles
thc >caco,s Of NoNJcrs"y and the entrance 10 Delaware
RAY viii be- removed from her station Tor rrars and
replaced without chang" Ia rharact"rStcs Of lights by
Relief IichfNr-~'l 40 81. Relief LifhtN"-s'l no -
h,. two mast. schooner tgg,d with irr black ball
d,y m,rh ~ nana-thoaf tn-t'nd Of rcd hoop-ron
d,v mark al ~thldl hull yellow unstcad of straw
rnlnr with the word "Rc,f' IN large black letters on
,,eh si. and '37" In large black figures the storm.
Tie fog signal will bee lel rung by hand (n'icad or
rishi";c,,c 80 40 VIII be rrIacch on her station ro
when the repairs boon completed OF which due notice
viii bc given. BY orlor 81 thu IIchhous" noarl
'' JAMES \. GREER.
Rcar.Admiral United States NAVY. Chairman
Washington. H. G.. June Il. 1893.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown June Is Sailed I Steamers Alaska
RI Murray Ncw-York Campania (Br iinln"r' New
silly Iune isPassci Steamer Elbr Cicr'. ven Goes
'rrcm"n June sailed Steamer Ems tier. Rein.
New York. ~,
U1Vre ~ Arrived Steamer La BoulgoSW (fl)'
| Trbocuf Ncw-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
, THIEF SNATCHED HER WATCH.
EXCITING EXPERIENCE OF WOMAN WITH
HIGHWAY ROBBER.

Michael Shaer Of No. 1't Chrysue-s'' was YES.
terday prisoner In tn" iorN'lc Ponce 'o"'' qua,
with highway robbery. The complainant was MIS-
VT, rI,ucbin of No. 3l2 West Fifty hrstst. Al
. o'clock on saturday afternoon she was Walking IN
Fiuv.frstst near Eighth ave. according 10 h'r story
when she was approached by shaler. lie seHed her
gold watch. valued at $780, wrenched IL from It's
fastenings and crasped her pocketbooK' ~mch sue
carried in her hand He failed to get inc purse anu
ran away. Mrs. Bauchln screamed ana Henry p'"''
mann NJ No. $50 West Fifiy-frs-st.. ran to her as
sstance ,,,.
I.no, learning what had befacn her. Brinkmann
chased the fleeing rotber and caught him. after not
race at Nlnth-a ave. and Forty ninth ST. lohcema"
Aiken of the West Forty seventhst. Sp'ad' VINO was
on dutv ot the time placed Shaler under arrest.
,haler who described himself as machins'' was
committed by Justice Mcmahon in S3.ooo Dan 10 a""''
tho action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS Ar TIE HOTELS

AsToH-CaIanin Marnus Andersen. Of ,hri-iiania am
r C. Mcndenhs.l. sup. rlntnG.at % no" /. - coast
survey BEIVOOHI- Wnltr Bc-ant. 81 London CAM
BRIDGE-Solator Edward -. Wol'"'t, % colorado
FIFTH AVENt|f-IN.. nator Pow %. clayton. - Arain.
-. NOENANDIE-Count and Couni",, \. Dillon. Il
France WALDORF-E. {. Rcr"ns. n 81 Loui-. ana
Juan - d. Yfafrlla,al Chian Consul d. Paris. WIND.
SOl.-,,cnci1l John u. Frsbl'. Of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
rroTr1yG HORSES TO BE SOLD.

~, sal, NJ tho Vaon-in Estat' y'arling. wv" ana
three wear old rottcrs will begin at Tat;ersas' fN
9TH 4 and scvenh.ave Wcdnc day night ami continue
until Friday night when the last Of the youn9'"'S VIII
ho dpos.d Of They arc the Of such exc 'nt sire>
- S,drcv and Scmicolon. In addition to IN Naen'ih
onsicnmcnt number Of highly hrd developed t"'trN
the prop-ty Of oer con-i-norS, will be sold Inc s'
viii begin each evening promptly at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
INCOMING STE Il WERS.
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEA II Frs.
Tuesday JUNE 20.

TUESDAY. JUNE 20
y...d Line For Mail. Close Vessel Sails.
,r.,ise T1ing,aila Cicuhaccn ... ; 90 N 10 q m
CHEROKEE CLYDE thlfloston ....-... ~ -
ltv Of Irmin-hlU. Ocean. SAVANNA w III
tiuGld Condll. spanish HaNaih.--- ~. ~ III
>u-. Iioyd. uthanprh.-..-- y w III II w a ~
olomtia Iacinc Mail colon ---.--lo W a II / w T"
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE Il.
Waesland Rcd STA. Us ~. .-- :. % N ~ ~, m
,d ,i,t!c White LlNcrpOol..-- 10 90 ~ l. W III
Nfhn- Jamaica III
\lacaia y \ cuba. Hasans..--.- OO IN . 90 ~
THURSDAY. JUNE -.
60 -, am savannah .. ........... 90 n
%"ruannia Nmcr Hau,tu 10 90 N II 80 n
prlu.tn ,!uefs ic nluda. > ~ IN
santiago y y \ cuba. Nassau ... 90 p ~ 3 900 III
~t.t. Nebraska. Alan->,Atc Glasgow. .-.... j. 20 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
Announcements
Materials for Midsummer.
Fine Goods Reduced.

Specially attractive assOrtments
of Dress Goods for warm weather.
Dress Veilings, Plain CrepOns,
GlOrias and LansdOwnes.
Newly added lines of Nuns Veil
ing, daintily embroidered in rose
bud. and other small designs.
Attention is also called to the
marked reductions we have made,
i'm the balance of this seasons
Novelty Dress Goods.
Exceptional values will be OH
sale during this week.
Several hundred pieces very fine
Imported Dress Goods, at 70 cents
and $1.OO per yard.
JAMES McCREE & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

along. He says that men are hello up rshu III III, VA
open Streets He knows OF policeman VINO was l id
M the other day "A policeman. nina you ->io ~,
they took all he had, which wasr't more ,lai a.
or 49, But 1t might have been more, uohl YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT-Two charming arttci,s
by b. g. Nortrop, the prime In this work. New'
York Ciry men who heI, beAutiiy their aAevs
Tow w. IN should read tas. cents COPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

BIG ISSUES.-The best Of Roswell q: Horr's ortt,
cIes In nc Weekly Tribune the Tarif tinaacs Aii
silver. Au educ a ion In itself ID GEMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

HOW TO WIN FORTCNE.-Audrew Carnesies col.
ebrntcd essay In The Tribune In which he declared
college essential to business success ans
that there many chances tor poor men as over
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

TRUE STORIES or THE WAR FOR Till
UNION.-A new collection april. 1893 of st0ries
byactuaI participants Thrilling. pathetic and
true. ID cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

WAR STORIEs.-Ovcr 30 tales OF the Civil War. BY
Union soldiers. Inspiring. thrilling aud pathetic Nost
of them written Tor Tribune cash prize. - ceats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

TRUsTS,-Araumeut. in their favor by :. c. T. Dodd
solicitor of the standard Oil Company. and araumeal
oaaiu., by T. v. Powdery. Grand Master Workman Of
the N hts Of Labor. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

uixIATulsE ALMANAC.

os,snn .ct, :3tl Moon sets II 80 Moons age D.
HIGH WAIER -o.DAy.
- c,, Hoax II 6 10Y. Island II jilIell Gate "
s,ndy Hook II 80 GOV leland l. 10 hoiI 'dV' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAI--A full account OF
the loom anniversary OF Washington '"'"a"r""
q, Nv, York CITY with all the speeches. 10 Cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

A ADVERTISEMENTS AMI. SuBsC RipTIONS FOR
n Tile NEW.YORK TRIBUNE WILL DE RE.
ciIvED At TiiE UPTOWN otElcE, No: Leg B,9ad
way ~ door north Of Thirty nrst-st. and ADNEK-
TISENlENTS at the following Branch Oncos: PSI sth
ave. s. =. cor. 21d st lo2 0to.avc 1877 rourt@,ays
seventh-.t 1925 lhrdaNe near siAty,iirssst; Los
Erst-nye lO6 West Forty srcondst 40 tolumbusaNc,
io IdbertyS 81 Avenue 1913 Ihirda,e.; 20 West
TouItacnth.st. PSI Wo,t 42t.st h0 Churrh.st.; 56S
rhiid.aye ,33S rhird.ave.
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 Fast One hundred.
nfh.st and 800 West Onchundred and forty hfthst up
10 q u. M. at regular ofce rates. - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

MILLIONAIREs.-Ac complete list of ~. 4.OaT mill.
ionaires OF tho United states aud how they made tn r
money Only list compiled. Valuable TO VI id3afs,
economists aud promoters OF new e"icrvr.so" "a
ceBisa copy. ILfexible cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

TRIRrNE JUBILEE.-Speeches Of Chauneey
Depew. Geo. William Curtis. Charles A. DanH' TOW
MCKINLEY and X. q. Horr. and poem by stednan' -
tho Juth anniye rsary OF The Tribane. ID cents'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

NEW TARIFF BILL.-The Mckinley bill. with the
arguments OF tho Ways aud Means Som"''es 'A"'
favor. Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

sPEECHEs.-Thc best Of the after-dinuer oratory "
ono w,nler this city. - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

ALMANAC. IS93.--Third Edition. revised 10 the frs
Of April. A really splendid Number. First Of th
great AImnnacs tho MARKET 5Jo pig,. Nov
ready. Facts about the Worlds Fair. 20 cents 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

NEW NAvY.-Thc Tribunes pamphlet has great pop.
ulaP value. All the new warships described. with
number of guns. dimensions. ETC.. etc. Tais number
also contains the Gillian complication. - cents