davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1893-04-08
The ~Margare,' statue at New Orleans.

The Margaret" Statue at New Orleans.
In an address te the Woman's Suffrage
Association of Brooklyn, the Rev. Anna
Shaw is quoted as saying:
TRAVERSE our country from shore to
shore, and nowhere will you fad one
block of granite erected to the memory
of American womauhood.'
This question is answered by Plain
field On. J.) correspondent, e. 2. Pen
field, who points out that in the city Of
New Orleans stands the white marble
figure of woman, with the simple name
'sMargaret" inscribed on the pedestal.
She was Margaret Haughery, tthe or
phan' friend, )" and New Orleans guide
book gives this account of her:
ssNew Orleans can claim some credit
for raising the only monument to a
woman ever erected in the United
States. In a little grassy plot Of ground
at the intersection OF Camp and Peytonia
streets, stands the white marble figure Of
a woman, inscribed with the simple
Passaic City record., 1893-04-08

teeth are dimlnutive, like little pinheads,
and quite short. The forelegs are short,
the hind legs long ike kangaroo.
The tail is about nine inches in length,
being third longer than the body, and
is used in climbing, just as ring-tailed
monkey uses his caudal appendage. The
covering of the body is fine fur some
thing like that on MOLE The feet re
semble thos e of a monkey, having four
fingers and thumb on each. and are
used with considerable dexterity in hold
ing food while eating, the favorite artl-
Gle of diet being bananas. In disposi-
tion it is surly, seeming Inclined to snap
at any one, and bites quite hard, con-
sidering the fact that its teeth are small
and short. Chicago Tribune
Passaic City record., 1893-04-08

His first work pertalned to improve
ments in the Morse telegraph, and this
was followed by his printing telegraph.
He afterward invented the musical tele-
phone, the speaking telephone and the
harmonic telephone. He has been ably
assisted la all of his teIautograph expert
ments by the chief of his electrical
corps, L. d. McPhes son. Foster Ritchie
has been his chlet mechanical expert for
FIVE years and is now superintendent of
the actory.-Chicago Herald.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-08

of these natural growtns of timber care
fully selected, are joined with withes of
tree roots, elastic and durable.
The plsnks are of sound, well seasoned
hewed oak about an inch and half
thick. They are worked in clinker-
fashion-tLatis, overlapping each other,
and they have both their inside and
their outside edges nodded. Great
labor and care must have been taken in
selecting the timber and. in cutting and
Passaic City record., 1893-04-08

hollow bones OF peacock, probably the
trophy of some marauding cruise to the
southwark, and the remains of the skele-
ton of little dog, with some fishhooks
and some bronze ornaments for belts and
harness. Near by were other interesting
articles. There were the bones of nine
or ten horses and dogs which had prob
ably been slaughtered upon the grave of
the ships captain. There was also pile
of oaken chips and neatly shaped
Passaic City record., 1893-04-08

served. The blue clay became her.
metical case, preventing the entrance OF
water and air. Unfortunately the mound
had been entered centuries before and NO
weapons or treasure were left, only . few
OF the bones of the lord Of the ship.
Strangely enough, with these were the
Passaic City record., 1893-04-08
A New CoiRure.

They are wearing their hair in Paris
in new fashion. 1t is shown IN the IL
lustration, and is only meant for evening
costume. The hair is waved and drawn
Passaic City record., 1893-04-08

The statement is made that Victor
Hugo left 1000 unpublished manu-
scripts, long and short.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-08

Moths are most partial to white,
natural fur rugs. The dyed ones they
leave alone.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-08
WHISTLE DRINKING cur.

blow it. The Dane conquered all comers
until Sir Robert Lawrie, of Maxwellton.
ssafter three days and three nights hard
contest, left the Scandinavian under the
tatle.n On October 16, 1889, u similar
contest took place, which has been i'm
mortalized in Burns's verses. Chicago
Herald.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-08

up quite high on the head, where it is
arranged in q succession of puffs. At the
left side portion Of the hair is twisted
into the new Leutheric knot. A coil of
ribbon to match the costume encircles
the puffs, and when it reaches the knot
is arranged 10 standing loops. The hair
is brushed back from the forehead in
pompadour style, with just suggestion
of bang.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-08
THE MARGARET STATUE.

name Margaret Seated in chair,
with shave around her shoulders, and
one arm thrown around the neck Of q
child, Is tue figure of the deceased Mar.
garet Haus uery, the orphans friend. !
ssThe location is well selected, for 1t
faces the female orphan asylum, towards
the establishment of which Margaret did
SO much. The woman whom it is IN
tended to honor was unable either to
read or write. but by her energy acquired
considerable fortune, all the income
from which was given to the various
orphan asylums of New Orleans, without
regard to sect, and at her death few
years ago the whole of her fortune was
bequeathed for their support.
Another authority speaks of MAR
garet, the benevolent baker. New
York World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

The weather ard cold at the
Yesterday There visitors at tho Brooklyn
tracks. Many OF them who wore light
glad buck the train fer the city. The
training has only begun. yet many Of the
have hung out the sign go slow with me-" In the
tw0.ycar-od division many OF the youngsters
Skinned. or bucked. as the trainers express it, NJ f..
Dryers stable 10 be the strongest at the Gayesend
track. Don Alonzo received various criticisms The
have different 10 show that the girlc
he Is acctousy called, will not be success. one
ssys forclegs suspicious Another declares
he has grown. and Is almost light when nc
went out OF training. Another his legs have
and that he Is higher thai but has not heightened
particle. Jockey said his hips were round last
year. but that his conformation had changed completely
and that his hips angular and ragged. Don
Aicnzo does not to miad the criticisms any
than his owner
He oysrgrown twoyear-old lie continued
last winter The colt has not TO his pro-
portions. When he Hills out his Frame the chances
that soAe OF his critics will crsrdo Themselves in
describing what he really possessed his beauty"
Dobbins 10 looked upon as . splendid specimen Of =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
NETWORK CITY.

The sale Of fine collection Of English literature.
including many choice editions de luxe and valuable
set Of Gouds pathological works. will begin at the
auction OF Bangs Co., No. $50 Broadway.
this afternoon
Harold Danlclson. ,sstan; engineer Mt Ellis Island
at n salary OF 5000 year, has been appointed chief
engineer, with Increase Of salary to 81 400.
The Society OF tnateur Photographers will have n
special boat, with darkroom accommodations and other
cOnvenicnces, TO accompany the naval review.
The monthly exhibition OF lantern slides by the
Society OF Amateur Photographers takes pace Wefn s.
day evening at No. li3 West Thirty-sghth-st.. and
Will include the English prize slides for 1901. contain
Ing some fine figure and landscape studies
The council Of the University OF the City OF New
York will hold n meeting at 0:3O O'Clock this morn
ing In the vcsry Of the scotch Presbyterian Church.
In Foureenth-s' si1th-svc TO take action with
reference 10 the death Of It's follow member. John
Taylor Johnston. The council with the trustees Of
the metropolitan Museum OF Art, will arerward at
tend the funeral Of Mr.. Johnston In the church.
The funeral OF Mrs. Adcla Levy. wife OF Colonel
simon Levy and mother Of Register Ferdinand Levy.
took place yesterday AT the home OF her son. No.
lO7 Lexington The services were conduct ed
by the Rev Dr. Lusiig. assisted 10y the Rev. H. Was
,crmann. The burial In salem Fields Cemetery,
East Ncw-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fayerwoather will case, Supreme Court
Funeral of Taylor Johnston Scotch Presbyterian
Church. 10 o. m
Funeral OF Charles g. Landon, Grace church. 90 a. m
Republican Club symposium, No. $50 fifth'ave, even
ing.
Knights Of Labor Convention. Sccond-ave and Frstst
Miss Emily Forman's lecture, benefit OF the
New-York Exchange for womens WORK, No. West
FIftieth-st.. 30 p H.
St. Lukc's Hospital managers meeting, S;lo p. m
Scientific Alliance OF New-York, Columbia college,
p.
Passion week service Central Presbyterian Church.
p.
brooklyn Democratic Club No. 1so Montague-st,
p. m.
American Geographical Society, Chickerng Hail.
80 p
Conversational Church Club OF Brooklyn dinner,
Clarendon Hotel, Brooklyn, evening.
St Bartholomew Mission, address by the Rev. DR..
Lyman Abbott. evening.
Clothing Cutters convention.
National Christian League for tho Promotion oil Social
Purity No. 80 East Iwenty-srC ond-st., evening.
Tanmsny Society meeting. 1ammany Hail. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
NOTES ABOUT THE ATHLETES.

The mild weather yesterday brought out the athletes
f., large numbers. There thousands OF bicycle
riders on the uptown roads and the suburban drives
while several athletic clubs gave crosscountry runs.
On the Harlem River light racing shells and the more
cumbersome skins were dang about In every direction
Every body seemed think that the backbone OF whit
had been broken. More riders the drives
in Central Park than for many n day.
great throng OF bicycle riders was seen In Pro pcet
Park and In Ocean Parkway, many taking q spin all
the way 10 Coney Islani. park policeman said that
he had seen more bicycles In the park during the day
than on any other day in his memory.
The various bowling tournAnen:s now over. that
of the Amateur Bowling Association being OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
GIANTS TO REPORT TOMORROW.
THE BASEBALL SEASON NOW FAIRLY HERE
WARDS PLANS.

The baseball formally opened in ST. Louis
and the fret game IN this city Will be played
THURSDAY The Giant Will report at tho Polo Ground,
Tomorrow and II the weather continues nns. outdoor work
will begin at once. Arthur H. Bell. the sup pntndent
has the grounds In excellent condition. Both the home
,eIr than usual The cid clubhouse formerly uscd by the
Giants, well M by visiting teams, VIII be used ex'
cusively by the latter hereafter. The building In night
field which year liquor store l. being relrungci
handsome club quarters for the NerYorx club play
Ward, the has abandoned his quarters At
James Hotel and secured rooms near the Polo
Grounds which viii HIS permanent address for the neA
lie that he wants to lie his men
all the time. The new manager has some excellent ideas
which promise exciting baseball II he carries them
out Ward proposes H. deliver address TO his TO-
which he will outline his plans for the sclHon
Strict sobrety aud hard viii BE- insisted upon and
the PLAYERS disregard the rules and regulations Will
suffer No favoritlsm will be shown ana the veteran
star will be treated in the way the promising
Young PLAYER. Is outnclders under contract 10
the club there only three placer 10 bc filled all
will have " do good II they wish ~ repe.ent thi
city on the green diamond nod. The Giants VIII. As
usual open the with the Manhattan College nine
Oh Thursday ON Saturday the Princeton College team
Will play the Polo Grounds.
As the weather Il colder OF Eastern PARK
the season Brooklyn viii not begin until April o. Tho
Erideerooms been ordered to report for duty on sat
urday Several Of the players, however have not signed
contracts, aad there may be trouble ahead for {. H.
Iyrne the mana2ng director Of the Brooklyn club. Mr.
IyrDe when yesterday said that he thought thar his
men would all sign when the proper time came III any
Of the continued to hold on after next Saturday he
would secure other players take their places The
PHILADELPHIA club is having trouble signing It's play
ers and full not be ready TO open the season
in Philadelphia next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
"a Fl MoRRJs,s GREAT STABLE

! A. e. A. II. Morris will have tftyfour horses In
training this season A. ucnncn Morris kindly gave the
full list TO II will be scanned with Interest
Over years ST. Floran Russell, Reckon Correction.
Ambulance Mars, Anna Is.
Three.year.olds: Midnight, by imp. ROssngon, dam
Mid Air; Certainty. by Royal Hampton dam Cortamen
Minnehaha, by Wagner. dam Minnehaha Belle; Rainbow,
bv Lo cfellow dam Bu and Blue Pearl Top by fclrcto
dam Pearl Thorn Ffiezc. by Ill Used, dam Fiettc
Radiator by Tom Ochtiee. dam Rachel; Clysrnic, by
Tom Ochitree dam Fair Water Pousse Cafe, by Wnfied
dam Tecalco.
Two.ycar.olds Prig by Galore, dam Prudc Equation,
by imp. Galore, dam Algebra Presto by LonPeow dam
Ballet Duke Of Fie by Portland dam Ann Fel DaSbeak
by imp Rossington dam Early Light; Mcidlcr. by
Long Taw, dam NEEDLE; .wolsey, by Hampton, dam
Jennie b.; FuIrier by Charibert dam Ermine Aleppo,
by Britannia, dam Syria; Aspirsnt, by Barnes dam
Aspiration Treyeyan. imp. by Charibcrt dam Musta
The Dude, imp, by EstcrlinG. dam The Belle; Bona
yallum, imp, by Beau Brumme dam Qucan (by King
craft; wsnamakcr imp, by Poste l;csanc dam Agnes
Ornus imp by Bcad'Or, dam Ashgrovc; Monolth, imp
by Springfield, dam Obclisk Akbar, imp by salisbury
dem Indian Empress; On Eye, imp, by Salisbury, dana
Miss Daisy: Faniarona, by LoncIcllow, dam Fan Fare
Nahma by Loncfelow, dam Queen Bcluca; SILVIA, by
Rossin gon-Salle NJ; Diplomacy, by Rossin2ton, dam
Belle OF Nantura; Melody, by imp. Rossington dam
May Owslcy; Edith. by Long law, dam liabaneia
Loving Heart. BY Long law, dam Queen Of Heart,
Dulsc by Long Taw dam Sawed; Shopliitcr, by
britannia dam Pifcry; Glecsome, by CycIops. dam
wlnsomc Little Pearl imp, by Gallant. dam Lady Iaw
thor.e Silence, imp by The Lambkin dam Close the
Door; Contrtion, imp, BY Saraband. dam The New
M cdalcn; Nantucket, imp, by Apollo dam sterling
Isle; Aqula, imp. by Sterling dam Eagl,; Mcmoris
imp. by Oxslip dam Recollection; Suphdc. imp. by
Bendigo dam Pyres; Discretion, imp. by Prism, dam
Common Scase; La Mserc, imp, by Wisdom, dam
Podacra Ofbcd Maiden imp, By Aithotss Loyalist,
dam Moonbeam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
THE MEETING AT BENNING'S.
wELL-KNowN STABLES REPRESENTED IN THE
sTAKEs-THE OUTLOOK HIGHLY
SATISFACTORY.

SATISFACTORY
Washington, March 90 (speciaD-The stakes offered
ty the Washington Jockey Club for It's spring meet
day, April oA closed last Monday, and Secretary
Draney has Just announced the list OF nominations I'D
full There are six stakes and the entries have far
exceeded the expectations Of the association Tor Ee
giving of stakes at Washington Is innovation that
was made with some hesitation. Some OF the most
prominent stables In the East represented IN them
j. A. g. A. H. Morris have entered literally In five
OF the stakes. The sixth Is a seeplechase. Among
their nominations for the twoyearold stakes. the
Hotel and Primary are the imported colt Wosey, by
HAMPTON out OF Jennie b.: Mcddler by Long Taw
out of NEEDLE and the FLY Dulse by Long Taw ont
Of Sea Weed Walcott e. Campbell have entered the
ch c. Ironsidcs, by Iroquos out OF Punka. and the
3. I. Sub Rosa, by Sir Modred out Of Rosa other
nominations are made by r. Is. boswell, W. c. DAILY.
Green b. Morris c. c. Hall, william jennings o. A.
Jones, James Mclaughlin. ". p. Burch w. b. Jen-
nings Edmund Blount, William liendr1c ana NUMBER
of other WE'LL known owners.
In the three earold stake, the Deanwood, Green
Morris has entered Pat Malloy, IT,; J. a. A. IL.
Norris Frieze, Mnnehala and Radiator; W. c. DAILY,
Ingot and Prince George c. C. Hail. Tar and Tartar
Walcott a. Campbell, Eagle Bird W. p. Burch, Rose
Washington; ". D. Jennings. Marshal. and other
owners about twenty more. In the National Capital
Stakes and H,e Durang Handicap are the names OF
many horses we'll known all the Board OF Control
tracks The best "tlmber-tOppers' I'm the country
are entered in the Metropolitan steepechase Stakes.
Eyerythng points TO most successful meeting Many
improvements have been made al the track ana Others
ara under way. The meeting VIII be managed on the
most liberal plan, and an effort will be made to wipe
out the memory OF Ivy City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

II seems impossible now to hold boxing tourn '.
Sf6out n scandal Of some sort DominicK NicOa"re.'
who was referee the tournament OF the "es' "i.'
Athletic Club OH Saturday night refused 70 ohica.e Il"
rho nrovnMccar,hv contest saying that he did not be-
ieve that the were sincere
The MARYLAND division Of the League OF American
Wheemen will a meeting at Hager'o"n on June H.
The town officials the Long Island villages proposes
. ,oaro ~ warm for bcycla riders this Notices
have been posted In jamaica. Babylon and Hempstad.
warning riders that a fine will be Imposed on them IL
they are found using the walks
The formal opening Of the clubhouse OF 'he o'ass
Athletic Association Brooklyn will be held tonish,'
Tho third shoot Of the series for the Coney Island
Athletic Club cup will be held under the auspices OF inc
New. techt Eod and Gun Club. at Wooflawn farH To-
day. Special trains will be run on the Sea beaeh anu
the Prospect Park and Concy Island roads,
Frank G. Ives the billiard player. says that he VIII
NAV George Sosson, that Schaeier Is unable W meet
slos.on Ives desires bakline game 10 be played In
either New.York Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
HANDICAP CANDIDATES.
MAJOR poMo,s FoNDNEss FOR QUITTING.

DOES 1T PAY TO GIVE BIG PRICES FOR GREAT
HORSES r-GENERAL TURF NEWS.
In Major Domo Mr.. withers, the sage OF Brook'
dale and the Admiral Rous OF the American 'ufi
tbonrht he would have Il world heater but owing 10
inuerxa the handsome of Tom Ochiltrec and sweet
Home was thrown out OF training and failed TO go 10
the most as a twoyearold lie was never stripped
for race till the spring Of 1889. when he appeared
ot Gravesend In the Fort Hamilton Handicap and
finished second TO Tenny. In that race he showed
IN. quality that mas made him famoushe showed That
he conId quit faster than any other horse on tie
American turf. With at his mercy he has never
faiIed TO show the white feather If anything got near
him I'm the stretch. He has always been rank
coward Yet he possesses great speed and can carry
weight He is one OF the largest and handsomest
horses in training.
Major Demo a small purse and handicap Ior
Mr. Withers In 1882 and in the following year became
the property Of W. J. Spiers, his present owner by
dlnt OF the most careful training and shful
placing Mr.. spiers has made him hlghiy
pro6table investment. AS four-year-Old ne
won only three races In fourteen starts, ana
n i've years, in 1891, only six out OF nj
teen. In tho autumn of that year he became
Guttenburger, IN the company OF Banquet Race
land Manhansett and others. Mr.. Spiers usually
bcotod him when he won, and was credited with oeihs
an exceedingly shrewd manager. With the earnings
OF Major pomo he increased his stable ana became
vallknown On the Board Of Control tracks In le'2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
THE INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE.
PROGRESS OF THE CORRESPONDENTS BETwEE

PROGRESS OF THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
OXFORD AND YALE AND HARVARD.
New-IIaven March % tSpccial.-The arrangements
in progress between Yale and Harvard with oxford
relative TO an international In this country this
summer are eagerly watched at Yale. 1t Is thought
here that a race will be rOwed between the English
and American champions. and that II will take place
at New London. dispatch from London last night.
announcing that oxford had decided to abandon the
idea OF rowing at the Chicago regatta 1, thought TO
be true but this does not mean that no international
race will come on, that oxford Will stay AT home.
The Joint letter by the Yale and Harvard crews
10 the winner Of the oxford Cambridge race has been
received I'm England, and now has the effect Of n
challenge TO oxford alone. The English crews have
discussed the question Of answer and mutually
agreed TO await the result Of the since GA
ford's victory she make definite proposals to
the Americans, which she has done Yesterday a
the Americans which she has done. Yesterday cabl"
The continuance OF the correspondence In connection
With the race. oxford Is anxious 10 come. but much
must be settled before anything definite In the
matter can bc known. 4 letter l. on the way 10
Yale md Harvard stating the conditions under which
an English crew will the Atlantic, and mill
It's receipt the American colleges VIII have to De
content with the expression Of ONford's wish 10
come as stated I'm the cable dispatch. What the
exact contents OF the message were the Yale managers
refuse TO make public.
IL Is rimorcd here that Cornell has declined 10
row IN Chicago regattn. and That fact, c"inbin'd
with the refusal Of Harvard and Yale viii deprive
1t Of its leading attractions, II Is thought by Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
Announcements.
MONEY TIGHT AGAI.

In the furniture and carpet business you can get al
the credit you want at Towpcrthwats. Park Row. nea
Chatham So. interest charged Keep your money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator IL a vegetable
cure for biousncss constipation indigestion. 1t cures
thou sands annually-Try 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

MONMOUTH STAKES TO Close On APRIL 3.
Secretary Crckmore calls che attention OF owners
to the closing OF the Monmouth Park stakes on Monday,
April 3, one week from 10 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

HENRY A DANIELS NJ D.,
80 WEST sarH.ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous syGen. G.nito nnsry orsaaA
Inpotency and Stcfl!!ty. Hours. y 70 ]. TO D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

,,.t 70 close the season. The winters Of the ihai'u
prizes were J. Il. Burns. j. lockwood ana u " ~
,rha team averages were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

CHAUTAUQUA, 1ss2.-Prsfasciy nussra'ea'
s,ory Of tho season rs cents q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

"OuR CHAUNCEY."-A Tribune premium ~. -" "a
regular subscriber TO The Tribune can 81 ~. ri
c.u,. delicious piece Of finn. written ~ isA.S -
nr".,.v for ,hc Yale alumni. Proiusey us'rA''s' -
Beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charmins ss w'..
Nv A. G. Nerthrop, the prime mover In TIL. WORK. 49,
York City men who 10 hclp beauty tae'r 49,.
laws In the country should read this. Sces's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

times and French. the trainer, put strong blister
horse never sft an oat between the two races and as
the flag fell for the Tambrdgeshre French assured an
old friend that Bendgo was sure to beat Medicus the
first favOrte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

RIG IsSCEs.-Thc best Of Roswell &. Horrs su'
cles In The Weekly Tribune ON the Tar'"' F''""''
Silver. 3J ccuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

sPEECHES.-The best Of the a"e''s'"A0
last winter In this city. - cents. -~~~yr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

WAR STORIEs.-Ovcr 40 tales OF the Civil war"
I-uiou sodiers. Inspiring. thrilling and pathetic We"
ot them written Tor Tribune cash prizes. ID ces's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

NEW NAvY.-AH the new wnrships describes ~.
Illustrations. aud including a list Of the e'e -"
armament etc. ID cents copy.