davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13

Married Life" produced for the first
time in America in its entirety, with
magnificent scenic embellishments and
beautiful and accurate costumes, by
Stuart Robson and his company, has
made a most pronounced hit at the Chi
cago opera house, where it is now being
played. The entire Chicago press unite
in pronouncing it a perfect production.
Married Life" will be given at the
Metropolitan opera house during Mr..
Robson's engagement there next week
Seats and boxes are now selling at the
box Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
PLEASED THE CHILDREN.

Miss Gertrude uheen Gives Dra-
matic ReadingIor Their t5enefit.
Miss Gertrude Gheen gave the last of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
FACTS AND FANCIES.
SchOcE'S Fancy Patent Flour
Has absolutely no equal; try sack.
Apples. So. $3.50 and S8.

The ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,

BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen Bow
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buechner. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Gustritz. Bow
Mr.. and Mrs. HUH Thurman. Girl
Mr. and Mrs Christian Moe .. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Slow.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Deans. Girl
Mr. and Mrs Gust Almberg Girl
DEATHS REPORTED.
Hannah Nelson, Phalen creek .....2S years
Ewald ClemmenS, Mendoza road. 80 weeks
Ruth Bell Conway street. years
Matilda Lundqulst, 3 Ashton Place IS years
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George W. Bell .............. hIary Hawthorn
Michael Palumbo ...... Maria Farinacci
William H. Darlington ...... Laura NJ. tur'ur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13

Boys reliable OVercoats at Red
Figure prices during our 44th semi-an-
nual Red Figure Sale. The Boston, on
Ihird street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
EYCELLENT MATERIAL WE'LL MADE Up

The clothing establishments Of Nicoll the Tailor
at Nos. III Broadway and l4j BOwery, among
the places OF business here which have attracted
general attention 10y the excellence OF their works
Nicoll the Tailor Is known throughout the country
as one OF the leading makers Of mems clothing. and
the turned out from the NewlOk houses jusrics
ihis reputation.
Mr. Nicoll's display Of spring clothing just now Will
be found by those looking for such articles TO b.,
varied and complete. y large line Of scotch chcNiots
I'm light paids and mixed colors Is worthy Of special
mention and from these goods Mr. NlcOll Is making
up many an attractive business suit.
For the LONG. double breasted flock coats, Nicoll
has many beautiful pieces Of dark, rough chcviot,.
which selected abroad especially for him. There
Is also be seen here complete line of imported
and domestic woolicns besides many novel pieces OF
goods In grays and tans. selected particularly for
sD.ing CveiCOats. For style Of cut and excellence
OF workmanship and finish in all the garments Of
his make "NicOI the Tailor" l. well known. one
has only glance In the window OF either Of his
stores BE- convinced of The taste used la the soc
ton goods. In the manufacture of tie suit Itself
this taste Is displayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
HONE NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Dr. Buchanan's trial Court Of General Sessions.
Rapid Transit Commissioners. William steinway :
hous", 80 p. IN.
Board OF Aldermen. City Hall.
presbyterv Of New.York No IS University Place, 10
a. . -.
Municipal Consolidation Inquiry Commission. No. PA
Broadway, IL a.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Quill Club dinner. Clark's. evening.
XXIvth Assembly District Republican Association
No $40 East Eighty hfh.st.. p IN.
Syrian Society. No IS Washncton-st. 8 80 p. m
Gaelic Society celebration. Lenox Lyceum. : D. M
Presbyterian Missionary meeting. No. 50 Fhth'ave'
p. m.
Kings Daughters and Sons annual meeting Fist
Presbyterian Church, p. m.
NcwJcrsey charter elections.
Teachers Aid Association fair. Academy Of Music.
Brooklyn.
c. II. Hdebun's lecture Grolier Club. s 80 p. m
New.York Athletic Club governors. evening.
Torrey Botanical Club, Hamilton Hall, Columbia Col
lege. T..
Auction sale Of Knoedlcr art collection. Chickerns
Hall. p.
Sale in old Of Gallaudet Home. st. AIMS Church. !.
10 10 p. m
New.York and BROOKLYN Association Of Cong 'csa'i'na
Churches, Beechcr Memorial Church. Brooklyn
Dinner w. J. Dcaly Central Opera House. evening
Fordham parkway meeting Fordham club y. H.
Woincn's Press Club benefit. Casino p. NJ.
Barnard College benefit, Madison square Garden Concert
Hal 80 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

pastor DR.. Albert J. Lyman. who has been with the
church for nearly twenty years. purse OF 1OOo'
An unknown man run over and killed nj fu
ton Ferry yesterday morning. He was crossing the
gangway In front OF wagon OF the Borden Condensed
MIX Company when he run over by 1t and Killed
Instantly lie was well dressed and had the ini'ial
b" on his silk handkerchief and -. 7. b. upon
MS cubuttons. with the card OF f. Prince. OF the
Twin City Horseshoe Saloon. No. 81 Mainst.. Nor
folk Va" In his pocket. Michael Maher. who drove
the wagon was arrested
The annual dinner OF the Yale Alumni Association
will take place this evening at the Union League
Club. The speakers will include DR.. Charles IL.
Hall. Professor Henry =. Farman, ST. Clair Nickel
way, Almet F. jerks Dr. David J. Burrcll and
Charles II. Sheriff..
An inquest was held by Coroner Kenc yesterday
I'm the case OF william G. Robbins. who shot himself
on Sunday In the Clarendon Hotel. and verdict OF
suicide while suffering from mental disturbance was
returned
George Archibald placed on trial In the Court
Of Oyer and Terminer yesterday for murder In IN"
first degree shooting Richard NJ. Howe In his
poolroom at No. Isl Myrtleave on september II.
1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
SIZE WANTS 900 FROM THE EQUITABLE

Mrs. sopironia Twichen has begun a suit against
the Equitable Lfe Assurance society. Of New York,
TO recover S250OOO damages for alleged false
Imprisonment. she calls herself commi sion broker.
and says that In her business found 1t necessary
to visits tenants of the Equitable Building, and that
she has suffered annoyance and rdlcule the hands
OF the colored known Big JOHN and n
policeman named Lewis On April ., 1891. the
former followed her about the building and the latter
directed TO arrest her by Superintendent Gerald
Brown. She locked up in the Old slip Police
Station, but honOraby discharged by Police Justice
Taintor the next day.
The defendants that Mrs. Twichc under
pretcnse OF seeking business fequened the Equitable
Building and entered Offices without the permission
OF tenants. seeking loans OF money, and refused TO
retire when asked TO do On April ., 1891. she
entered the Office OF Superintendent Brown and sat
down. declaring she would not leave until arrested.
She remained two hours, and arrested by Special
Offcer Lewis when She refused TO leave the build
ing. Justice Talntor discharged her with reprmand.
A cOunerclam Of $1,000 l. put In by the company
for the annoyance caused to the tenants In the buid
Ing by the plaintiff The suit was called for trial
yesterday but went over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
NETWORK CITY.

Mrs Mary Frances Shalvcy. wife Of Detective Ed
ward shalvey OF the Dcanceyst. station died al h'T
home. No. 1913 Monroest. on sunday night from
valyular disease Of the heart. Her son, Edward j.
shavey Is ,tenographer TO the Grand Jury. The
funeral will be at the house tomorrow morning
The Custom House reports that the Government
now holds Sol 800 in bond for goods In the bonded
warehouses. This amount is said 10 be the largest
ever held by the Government for bonded goods
Controller Myers was unable to be at his office yes
terday lie was confined to his house. suffering will
severe cold, which his physician feared might ter
inmate In grip.
Another Annexed District committee waited on
Mayor Glroy yesterday to ask him TO appoint jacob
seabod Commissioner of Street Improvements In plac"
of Louis J. Hcniz. An appointment is expected this
week.
DR.. Joseph T. Dunn appointed by Mayor Oh
roy Yesterday inspector Of schools for th" Annexed
District In place Of samuel f. Duffy. who did not
accept the Office. Dr. Dunn Is brother Of Assistant
Corporation Counsel John p Dunn. lie took III" Gu,
tomary oath Of Office and will enter upon his duties
Lawrence P. Farley, IA city fireman, demands $40,
900 damages from the city for injuries received when
going to a fire on November 90. lie WAS driving "A
hose cart through BrOOmest., and between Mott and
Mulberry SITS. his cart into truck standing I'm
the street. 1t there he asserts In violation OF
the city ordinances Farley thrown to the ground
and alleges that his skull fractured and that he
received other injuries.
A. Goppoldt IA member OF the New-York Produce
Exchange, died at his home, No. 3O1 East Forty
clghthst., Oh Sunday.
The Investigation that Is being made in the audi
tors and cashiers departments ut the Custom Hons"
has so far developed nothing that would show neeli
gence the part Of any OF those connected with
these two departments. The investigation Will be
finished this week.
Many OF the foreign fruit importers Of this city
exercised The action OF Sicily fruit shippers In
making Montreal heavy Il receiving point. The
first steamer the CharringtOn, due shortly at that
port carries 35 900 boxes Of oranges and lemons and
1t is followed by the Frcmona with the extraordinary
cargo OF 10000 boxes, said TO be the heaviest cargo
OF oranges and lemons ever shipped from the Mcd
terranean to America
Twelve OF the British soldiers who came here on
the Massachusetts last week to go TO Chicago 10 take
part In a military tournament at the Worlds Fair
Will probably be sent back by the British Consul
They refused 10 the gay uniforms provided for
them, and were discharged. The others Of the party
have gone to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Thomas Colt. fortysix years old OF No % Al
banyave. who to this country thirty three years
ago from China. whore he was born. and Is employed
waiter In New York. registered at the Internal
Revenue Collectors Office yesterday and attached his
photograph TO the certificate although this IS no
longer necessary.
The Kings County Republican General Committee
Will meet In the Criterion Theatre this evening md
act upon the report Of the Reorganization Committee
which provides for a system Of election district rep
resentaon I'm ward committees. and new General
Committee with 100 instead Of 400 members.
Mrs. Mary a. Smith is suing the Commercial Mutual
Accident Company to recover 5000 upon a policy
upon the life OF her son-inlaw Simon l.. Frank. who
was killed In a railroad accident In Sullivan County
In July. 1892. His wife. who was also killed. was
the beneficiary under the policy. but the corOner's
fury failed to find which OF them died first
The South Congregational Church has given TO Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
long ISLAND.

FLATBr SII-The corn r~'one o. ID" lr''' ''an' ~
fotmod church 81 Lincoln Road and BEDFORD h'''
rlatbn-h was laid yesterday afternoon hF III" h''
Dr G. /. Wells. 81 the old Dutch reformed hur' .
~ rl,,hu.h The Rev. Or Henry I"r-' p"'m',' ~
The south class of H." Reformed Church "i Lone
Island. delivered ia" s"In"n'
- NY HEoOK.-A human face, er avcn hy na ,..
nm . tombstone /, soaring the -upren'lol' i''",u
- fl,.. u,i,lhorarYd OF stony lHo"H fli'-'. ~
lamb marked Iy iAc .iou" i- that 81 MT Nl'''''
I'nr,"'d and /. I'm oak III m'i"ry. N'lh ia
,.t week score 81 people hay" V@il'n IN p'' =,
.c ,r. stou. which wa, let about - year ago., j! J.
- Italian marble Noting Wa H"'''" III u 'n,'
vr,s rrmarknll, until a irw DAYS as', whrh , "
nn. s,w the Hkcnc-- Of W"uanS lac" III W., M,
a"d ,nn. 81 The stone. Tie head l. about I''-s"''
and the feature ar" regular
Fishing The summer hone a. Frank Il' kul-"h
~, v,ula-.,t Eay about NIL" from "rA' N'ch; W"
d...tr,y.d hy fire Yesterday morning. -. &, !,
~. tir. 4. uubunwn. n" To- T. ai,ht $500" ~,
y, a. ,hn,,@ht /. fully covered 10y Insurance. Mr.
n,oLinsnn is a member 81 the firm OF Ithlh9"" "
van nueeu metal dealers. at 'hn anu iW'"! -
Wv York Tie burned building si""h Close 10 '"'
home 81 Mayor Grace 80
r,xc ISLAND CITY.-EX Mayor i. J. Gleason ~
torr leland CITY. was kept Ausy Yesterday "ApAtltF
-, III. frIcn!, how II cane that Ia" l'ii Nn' ~ ~
,c, ras swathcd IN l.indls's. ON sunday mEh'
Wr Gleason wa. PLAYING With ms tr"tunE s'"a'',,
parr,u vrlcu the animal suddenly iUr"" ~. h'I.'
ar',rd and fieicrcd Ms teeth IL thr cN Mhf"i
cro.L The skin was broken nom me c" - !n'
chin ply.cians were summoned ana dfc'''H 'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
A WONDERFUL ENGINE. IF HIS STORY BE TRU Z

George Sheffield. Massachusetts man. says he has
invented marine engine which Will enable 4 steam
ship TO 60 from New.lorI TO Queenstown In thre.
days and ten hours. In talking Yesterday at the
Maritime Exchange he said that his engine an
accomplished fact. and It could prope vessel OF
5000 tons at the rate OF thirty-fve miles an hour
No coal Is 10 be used In this flyer consequently
there Will be no furnaces boilers The tunnels will
also disappear. Screw propcll.rs will be used and
enough motive power can be- supplied from engine
the size Of two -four barrels to drive big ship
Two OF the chief sources Of power. he says vii
he sugar and chloratc Of potash The machinery l.
completed. Sheffield said that Il small boat wa
building In which the engine would be tried Oh
the East River next month. The engine, he said
finished and was at No. 81 rtt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
THE BANK WILL NAVE STRONG BACKING

The National Union Bank OF this city. has been
orcanIzrd and will be- open for business June !. IN
the Mutual Ili. I;uiding II T. reported that the
Mutual Life Insurance Company Is backing the new
bank and that all the local agents Of the company
have been instructed TO make their deposits with
banks having II correspondence with the National
Mon Bank. II l. also reported that the Mutual
Life will deposit $1,000 900 IN the bank. Joseph
&. Hendrix. Of Brooklyn. has been selected for prcs
dent, at reported salary Of $4,000. the conditions
being that he resign from Congress. Mr.. Ilrndn \
was elected In the district formerly represented by
Mayor Body and cNMayor Chaplin. The viccpresl
dent Of the bank will hc g. g. Haven. The board Of
directors are =. d. BabcOck. John ID. Cimmin.
Frederic Cromwell Il. G.. Haven, Il. somers HAYES,
g. -. Jmliard. Luther kOuntzc. Richard A. McCnrdy
Frederic T. Olcptt. Oliver II. Payne. Joseph C. lien
Dirk Henry II. Rogers, II. Mex TwpmLly and William
C. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST GEocEh.
HELD IN $1,000 nAIL FOR THE ALLEGED BEAT
IN; OF 4 10Y.

Samuel Hohman. nine years o. was "n's'u ~
Ia diving Yesterday In his home, at 40. I'D H''
,,,,htv fourth ST. and the pole" arrested August
vor,c . grocer AT so. 2O6 East Eighty fourth ST.
vho was accused 81 having beaten the boy. II WIZ
aid tbo, on April Bohman and other boys were
throwing stones In the street ana mat one STONE "''
Henry Meme. the groccrs little son. Henry ran
tt, "a III f,thcr TIN. grocer ran into the street
and canch, hold Of Bohman, who was said l" nave
thrown the stone. Meme dragged the boy Int" Inc
grocery Later Young BohInan went nom" crying
and said the grocer had beaten and kicked MN with
I'M, mercy lie was unable Ia go TO school on the
following Monday. aud tina, evening he hr'am" DC
lirloIs physician who was called said That IN"
loy was suffering from spinal meningitis. which
might have been caused by blows. Yesterday morn
iug fine boy was I'm such danger that the police and
:. coronrr were informed Of the case. The boy was
not able to make any statement men. M"nI"' VINO
vas arrested denied tina, he had bcat"n Young Bob
man He said hc had taken IN" boy into HI grocery.
Intending To- hand him over ia y policcman but aS
mo- rolcrinan appeared. he had let him CO. Menu"
was taken to the Iiarl-m Polio Cont. where he was
hrld in' So 900 bail await the result OF the Injuries
Inflicted the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

JERSEY CITY
The animal meeting Of the Jersey City and Bergen
Railroad Company was held yesterday. This Is the
horse railroad company majority Of whose Stock
was recently bought by J. d. CimmnS, OF New orA'
from the Pcnnsy lvania Railroad for the Con>ouii,eu
Traction Company. The latter company 'ohtr"i'u
-O0l shares out OF 10000 for the only ucRe'
in nomination. The directors elected are charles H.
Thurston James Il. Nrcdcnbergh. William Brihh,i
hoii George F. Perkins Elisha 3 ..addl' "c, re, ID,
swain (rorrr : Durycc, Phillip y. Jackson, J"hil
II Hardin George W. Conbllng ana Abram =. Galr"t-
son The election of officers was laid over.
George Green OF Jersey city, whose VIE morse
whippcd James \. Duke last week. attempted sucn,
sunday night by taking fandInum Mrs Green S"u
there was no reason why her husband should Try 10
Kill himself except that he suprrsen>lllVr Arh'
the notorictv attending the hOrscwhippng OF DUKE
The Jersey 'Tty street and Water commissioner
Yesterday ordered bids for building pipe me from
the summit ave. reservoir To tie Whirr"oThs IA
Eclcville The estimated cost Is s6jO,OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
HIS LANDLORD OBJECTS TO PENNIES.

Because Edward Grampner, OF No. 06 Cedar-st
Brooklyn, insisted upon paying the $50 rent for his
rooms in 5000 pennies every month. he is likely to
he dispossessed. Justice Patterson, OF the Second
District Civi Court, yesterday issued dispossess
warrant against Grampner which Is returnable this
morning Justice Patterson held that under the law
the rent should be paid in easily negotiable cur
rency, and was upheld In his decision by United
States District Judge Charles Benedict and United
States District Attorney Jesse Johnson. The latter
quoted the statistics governing small coin and said
that the United States statutes could govern landlord
and tenant proceedings In q Jnstlce's Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
ELIZABETH.

There was n mysterious fir" on Mnrshalst' H"""
beth. at O'Clock yesterday morning "hl'h o'N""' ~
prop, rty valued al $4,000. II started In re grocery
store Of Frederick Adams with an explosion OF an q"
tank. and in a few minutes the house, thlc"st"ry
building was on IRE. The families OF Adams anu
Ferdinand Roa lived In the building. ana had mar
row escapes from death. son OF Mr. h"'a' SIN
teen wears old jumped from second story Nlnuo~
~ Iaddor I'm tho,r night clothes They lost All Their
property Adams lost h4 stock. furniture anu sl1u
in money Edward Mulholland owned IN" nous" am
-, dwoiIinr odtoiuIug Both houses were consumed
together with Muholland's workshop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
BRIDGE TRUSTEES TO MEET TOMORROW.

Owing TO the fact that the Brooklyn members OF
the new Board Of Bridge Trustees had not qualified
there was no meeting yesterday The new Board.
composed Of Mayors Gilroy and Body, Controllcrs
Myers and COrwin. and Trustees skinner. IcnriqueS
Howell and Keeney, will meet for organization TO-
morrow II is expected that President Howell will
be reelected without opposition. and that E. V.
Skinner will be made viceprcsidcnt. The reports for
March show receipts from traffic Of SlO9.0G2 a. and
expenditures OF G91,3-2 81. There 3.76344G
assengers carried In the cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
ORANGE.

Motor cars Nos. 81 and II Of III" oranG" ana
Newark Electric street Car Line came In oolHS'oi
at Main and Prospcct-sts.. East Orange" at " -
O'Clock yesterday morning. owing ito th" SAtihg oil
one OF the tracks at the curve In reAylhe ""'N''
Car No. Il was fun OF factory girls. Ihey scre""'u
when the glass I'm the windows Of the cars was
Scattered I'm the panic that followed The girls had
narrow ESCAPES from hong crushed and several We're
rnt hv Oyiur glass Charles Long motOrman of ear
~ :, was severely injured hv being crushed against
The da shLOard. lie taken 10 his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
MRS, KRONCKE BURIED.

The funeral OF Mrs. Wilhemina Kroncke who was
shot on Friday afternoon at her home. No 500
Wytheave.. took place yesterday afternoon. The
Rev. F. j. hoener pastor OF Emanuel Lutheran
Church, South Fifth and briggs sts. conducted the
service. The burial in Evergreen Cemetery.
Kroncke had preliminary hearing in the Lee Avenue
Police Court yesterday. He declined make u state.
mcnt, and held TO await the action Of the Grand
Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
IIDH,OkEN.

Henry Ritter stage carpenter at ore ume III 'i''
.p,p,ov of Alexander Saiyin the actor. has brought
AMI bcfor, Recorder NcDonough. I'm llohoEci' 10 IT,
cover SO fol- wage, due. Eighteen months ago. WIZ"
,olylnl wa, PLAYING I'm Jersey cay. Eliirr oh'hcl WI
attachment against the scenery "i S''luI
~ H. alleged That A sediment va, made hN .>hINlli
WIN justice. seymour. Ritter says lac las never II
lnlA Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
,,rSrCurSTER ClrNTY.

NEW ROCUELLE.-A hcuti'nl altar h'' De-" Ii'
r, 20 trinity rpl.copnl parish house New Rochelle
-, Robert C. Fisher in m, mory Of his father. John L
l,.n,r The Republican wlrd primaries :"
New Rochelle will bc held Tu'.day cvcD'h5 III c"0h o
iu. four wards Of tie village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
IIAC,E\SACk

Valentine Lucronc. Tire Hungarian hri'Fmai"r' VINO
was accidentally shot hv Fillmore Russell ~ l1''
Ferry about q week ago. died in ~" !IA' h"h- o
io,r,tai YESTERDAY Russell has hot been seen s"''
the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

MILIIONAIRES.-Ac complete list Of the 4,o41 mil.
ouarcs of the United STATES. aud how they made hsls
money. Only list compiled. Valuable to studsuts,
economists aud promoters Of new enterprises. ~
cents IA copy. In flexible cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

NEW NAvY.-An the wnrships described, With
Illustrations. and inc uding list Of the old navy.
artnu mems, etc. 50 cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
n u M p H r e Y S

DIR. Humphreys specifics are scientifically and caro-.
fully prepared Remedies used for years private practice
and Tor thirty wears by the people with entire sue.
Every single Specific special for tho disease
9anci
They without dfucging. purgng or reducing tho
system and IN fact and deed the Sovereign Rene.
dies of he World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
ALL IN PAMPHLET FORM.

Of April. A really splendid number. Etrst Of the
great Aimnnncs tho market. $50 pages. New
ready. !j cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

KNITTING AND CROCHET.-New. With maay
pages dcv ofcd TO household decoration and fashions
- cents q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL great celebra.
ton In New York Cny, April 30, 1850, with the
spccc hes Of Cicvcand Potter, HARRISON Depcyv and
others. 10 cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

80 WEST S9rH-ST
Diseases Of the Nervous
Inpotency aud steruity. Hours. 9 70 !. 8 70 Q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOR TIE
UNION.-A collection just out april, 1899, Of
s;Orics written by nctmnI participants. Thrilllug,
athletic mud true. ID cents u copy.