davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Aldermen voted yesterday 10 eXpend $4,000 in
repairing the public baths.
The funeral of Mrs Sarah NJ. Prentice widow Of
John III. Prentice, first treasurer Of the Bridge was
conducted by the Rev. Drs. Il. ;. StOTs and c. b.
Chaplin at her home in Grace Court, yesterday.
An offer was made TO the Aldermen yesterday by
the State Electric Light and Power Company. OF which
Noah l.. Cocheu is president, Of 10000 for fran
chise. The corporation is formed TO operate in the
Eastern District. 1t offers to give electric lighting
and power at rates than paid by the CITY and
by private The petition was referred to
the Lamps and Gas Committee.
Limited divorce was granted In the Supreme Court
yesterday 10 Mrs. Annie Tracy from william Tracy.
whom she married in 1868. She testified that her
husband had often Tire atened her life and had repeat
edly choked her. The defendant denied this. but
serted that his wife had pulled his hair and thrown
hot water hin. Judge Pratt said it was evident
that they could not agree and granted the relief
sought.
Leonard Krepf. OF No. 400 Marcy-ave.. was found
early yesterday morning wandering about the streets
in the Eastern District in dared condition He was
employed as a bookkeeper In a bankers Office at No.
8 Wlliam-st AT the station he insisted that his wife
ana mother trying to poison him. He declared
that bis wife had given TO him drink containing
drug on Sunday night to make him sleep. and when
he had awakened yesterday morning she had been on
PERTAINING a man who had thrown him out Of the
house Police Captain Martin sent policeman to
Krepf's home TO have the come 10 tn" station
house Mrs. Krepf declared that her husbands mind
had given way through overwork. He had been under
a doctors care for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

p,TC-tIOGI.F There Was sicrlop'icon entertain
ment and temperance lecture AZ In" ConsrcGn'i'hdi
Church in PatchOgue Sunday night and al on" lh''
when the lights had been turned down to allow the
lecturer 10 illustrate part OF his lecture" Inc hr'
hell IN the engnehosr near tho church began 10 rn-
George Chichester who Is foreman Of the hook ana
ladder company. seated in III" church wei up 10
ward tbe platform. When the bell struck D" aro-'
and started down the aisle. pulling on lis oVrr'oa'
Tho tollinr Of the bell had thoroughly startled ii"
audience and when they Mr. Chichester hurry
down the aisle few became startled and started Ia
folloyy him. hi, alarmed the whole audcnr" ana 81
panlc was imminent. Mr.. Chichester realized t'
situation and turning around. shouted ~ down
the church is not on fre!' During Inc cAp''H'h'
The hrc proved % be The Underwood House In
Rlver-avc., outside Of the village hm''. Inc nIg
men dragged their hook and ladder lhrouSh hr Shp"
the place and the hose men conh''''i 'l'I .",
the last hydrant 10 me village 'n,n ran t1"ir ,ai
rpon and ierncd II over We fVrr q, W. ,,
lime allowing the hose 10 run out IN" 'nh'r"n'l
House was badly damaged before the hrcmSn 'onll
get stream on H. The house WI ,lnoo'Tf' :" =,
by a careakcr who slcp in tho Kitchen ! g ir' j.
about $1,000 and the insurance was S2o'o'
FLATBU sH.-IIcpry II. Adams treasurer Of KIM
sweeney in Fatbush for the arrest Of Grors' 9''r;
- F,si New York and Mr4. Catherine 'ayanai o,
with larceny and the latter with receiving stolen
goods. Mr. adams has tac conlsG rn 3T PHI, i coal
II has been noticed for some time that ne Load were
Ugh. wem they TS1'S r N ,@r bng conVnccd thai
the drivers were stealing from him. had q detective
llr , m tho ease Foster one Of the drivers was
,ound carving baskets Of coal into Mrs Cavanah
h"Iise They both arrested ana hrld ~ 80 80
bail Mr.. Adams says many o'h'r drivers VIII 'iSo
be arrested. .,, 49,, . ..
LONG ISLAND CITf.-Jamcs Mclaughlin who says
If i. twenty-five years old and lives In Mlniaul,hI.ts
,rai .t,h"d twice by two young men carry YESTERDAY
morning in the barroom Of George SOCK al Ne"toh
lis ASSISTANTS were arrested and hcd TO avail lnr
rn Of McIaughlin's injuries. The wounds may
prove fatal , leland
ENTHUSIASTICALLY officers Of the Long lSiand
-,on,r Farm Association at Huntington are IN tAd
yov and the properly Is soon 10 be placed upon ",
mayket The association was formed In -" ana hcld
mn ~, lair An 1888. Bad luck in the shape oi
s,nrmv weather has been its lot ana II i now III
debt 10 the tune Of about $1,000 inc soc ma mort
oDo viii he forcclosed and the property sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
CANE CLIFFS DJNyER THIS EVENING

The Mcgantc Fish and Game Corporation is a club in
corpoIated in Canada and Maine and and controls
miles square, 1t about lakes
and In which there Is good trout. landocked
salmon and bach-bass fishing. There many
the preserve many killed each Noes and
carbon also found the preserve The club has thirty
lamps besides the clubhouse, OF the being
Tho N.rnc SIDE % the preserve. The clubhouse is al
Spider Lake, Canada The officers Of the club DR.
Hcber Bishop. PRECEDENT vicecsdeDts, Alexander Tay
Tor, OF Manaroneck. and Walter {. Prescott Of Boston
treasurer, L. Dana Chapman. secretary. Arthur
w. Robinson OF Boston. The club viii have dinner at
the Holman House this evening. special feature OF
the dinner will be the decoration dining with
many specimens 81 mounted wild game. The toass
Our Club DR.. Heber Bishop; protection Of Game"
Robert b. Roosevelt; "Rellton OF Protective Clubs
b Forestry" Warren Hglcy; 'where Are We Afr
4. NJ. Gleason; Fish Culture" Eugene g. Blackford
"a Sportsman Vacation, DIR. f. II. Sturc and ''Fsh-
ing Our Preserve William X. Mcclure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE REV. II. F. BERNIIART SAYS HE Is lNNoohNA


An ecclesiastical court was convened yesterday III
81. Matthews Protestant Episcopal Church' at
pulaskst and Throopave. for the purpose OF lhVcs-
ticating charges made against the Rev H. T. Bern
hart pastor OF the German Protestant EVahsei'o"l
National Church. al TwOop and Myrtle aves' ne
WIS To- merry pasto Of the Gem IN Pr sbyterah uTch
in Iiopkins-st and Il division occurred uhder h's
pastoratc. and with majority of the members OF 'he
church he founded Il new society. There j. SUIT
pending against him In the City Court to set asde 'hc
conveyance OF property 20 him by Mrs. ber'ha
S;e9en "A widow. Who died recently, on the erOuhu
that II was without consideration and without her
knowledge. She began Suit to set ASIDE the trans
fer but died before II tried. There are also
charges against him in his earlier career III Ger
many when Ne borrowed money which he couia not
paw ard left the country fugitive from Justice Mr.
Bernhart is believed be seeking admission 10 the
Protestant Episcopal Church, as the court OF IN
ouiry was called by the Rev. 4. G. Morr son. rector
of ST. Matthew'S Church. and Archdeacon OF NoFth-
ern Brooklyn. Associated with him in 1t are DR..
Charles Il. Dalser the Rev. ID. L. Fleming. the Rev.
j. p. Mes DIR. 6. W. Homer. W. ii. Fleeman, ana
churches. The proceedings are secret Mr.: Bern
hart appealed to them for an opportunity TO SHOW Ills
Innocence Of the charges against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
TILE RETERN OF JOIN c. EMO.

John G. Emo yesterday visited the Office OF Umted
States Attorney Edward Mitchell, In The Federal Build
ing having Just returned from Montreal. The train
was due at o :45 m, but delayed until ~ 10
o'clock by the storm. Mr. Emo accompanied by
his counsel Colonel George Bliss, and by Benjamin
Knower John H. RlOodgOod ard several other men.
Mr. Mitchell l. a member OF the firm Of Mitchell d
MITCHELL who are lawyers for the Emo family, so he
deputized his assistant John o. Mott TO represent the
United States. MIR. Mott and Mr.. Emo and his party
went to the chamber of Judge Wallace, who fixed
hail nj 500 600 in the case. Mr.. Knowcr. who Is Il
drygO0ds commission merchant at No. "a Thomas 81.
and No 1I3 Duanc-st., and lives at No. a. West
Fortlcthst. and Mr. BlOOdgood, who Is retired from
business and lives at No. West FOrtlcth-st, were
accepted as suretes. The bond sworn 10 before
Commissioner Shields, and Mr. Emo was at liberty.
He Is to appear In the building again on the third
Wednesday In March.
District Attorney Nicoll said that Mr.. Emo would
give bail in $4,000 to-day In General Sessions on
one indictment. liz would submit TO he taken into
custody on the other five, that Colonel Bliss might
secure his release a witt OF habeas corpus. The
ground OF this writ would De that the State had no
Jurisdiction In the Mr.. Emo Is n graduate Of
Yale, and the wooden spoon as the most popular
man In his class. lie left this city In May 1854 TO
live In Canada. Quebec has been his home most Of
the time but he mnde short stay In Montreal Just
before returning to this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
THE COMMISSION CONTINUES ITS WORK.

The commission composed of A. f. Orr. f. B. Bart
lett and John &. Jenkins, appointed by Mayor
Body TO investigate the allegations against the
efficiency OF the Fire Department, resumed its work
yesterday afternoon City Works Commissioner Adams
was again questioned His evidence related prin-
cipaIly 10 the amount of pressure OF water IN the
mains which will he increased. He said that many
OF the reports of frozen MIGRANTS unfOunded,
the inspectors of his department frequently found that
those reported frozen were all right and the
clusion that the hremen did not understand turn
ipoo fle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
NEWARK
lie CAN HAVE THE HORSE IF I CAN HAVE |
TIE GIRL


Charles Stichtor deserted from the Army two months
ago for the purpose Of coming home TO make love to
Emma Erxman. who works for his father on his farm
Irvngton. The young got into trouble
arrested. and Judge Kirkpatrick turned him over
TO the United States authorities and he became Il
soldier once more. He Is back In the city, however,
and means to have his Emma. one of the chief OBJ
,taces heretofore has been that his father objected
to the match. on sunday the old mans horse ana
his best ovcrcoat stolen. and he lad the son
arrested and taken to the Fourth Police Precinct
station charged with the theft. Captain "lon Pucs
toned the young Yesterday morning ana ASKED
him why he stole the horse and sold IT, The young
man replied :" ! didn't sell the horse. only TOOK
f. and father can have It back If can have the girl
is the girl willing TO have you ?" asked Captain
Glori
yes she said she would have me. but father
won't let me marry her
The father. who had been worrying about his nome
fairs all the morning and amcntlng that the COWS
had not been fed, broke in at this point WIN -.
guess he have the girl If she wants MN; snc
a good enough girl any way, ana never uiu H'''
any very serious objections. 49, 49,, -,
The prisoner Enlightened up at this and told the
Captain where the horse could be found ana p1r'-
man went after It. Judge prclSel heard the story
but held charles in default of 500 bail to await the
action OF iii" Grand jury
Lizzie HID the gill who died at the house of Mrs
william Brown No. 142 Summit-S.. on sunday after
noon. rs the result Of malpractice, was buried yes
tcrday afternoon without religious services In Wood
lawn Cemetery. While the funeral was going on the
notice OF Newark Elizabeth and Newfork. well as
The county authorities continued tir hunt Tor DT'
Frederick Gcger, who is supposed TO have performed
the operation. and the girls lover, Charles Ho'h'
If /, now believed that the woman at whose house
the Gill died and DR.. Goiger were partner, IN NC
neforioue business which the doctor carried on IN
Newark and Elizabeth G,ager nad an Uil'r IL,
FIizabeth and two In this city. Ills patients were
all women. ,,
Mrs ;. 7. Rorcr. Of the Philadelphia 'oohlnG
school will give "A course OF ten practical lessons
dnTinr March on Monday, Wednesday ana frCA|
mornings at 10 a. m in the parish mouse OIL -
Iamos,s Church. Broad list. near 1nlrda\c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

A CHILD TORTURED WITH HOT POKER.
Harriet Willow, colored. OF No ICE lork-st,
was arrested yesterday charged with arocious as
sault on the five ear-old child OF Ada Poyas, also
colored, OF No. Il lorkst. Mrs. Willow ana Mrs.
Poyas have been friends for a long time As Mrs.
Willow is chldless and Mrs. Poyas has several
children. Mrs. Willow suggested that She shouid
take one OF the Poyas children, which was agreed
to- She selected the youngest child ana was 10
rear It as her own. sunday Mrs. Poyas was told
that Mrs. Willow treated the child brutality; that
she stripped the little naked, held her UP by
the neck and whipped her with strap, halrDrush or
anything that came handy. Mrs Poyas aliegeS
that she found the worse than represented
She learned that the child had been tortured Win
a redhot poker and had repeatedly been set on
hot stove. When she went TO reclaim the child she
says found 1t suffering from frishtiu gasheS on
its hands and back. When the child was Drought mo
court her appearance bore out her mother s'a''
ments. and Justice ODonnell sent Mrs. willow 10
Jail for trial
Chief Mailing Clcrh Benjamin Van Buren,, OF the post
Office In jersey City, dismissed saturday night on
orders from Washington. the charge being that he
had furnished postal facilities for the "grcengoOds
men. Mr.. Van Buren, Indignantly denies the charge
He is we'll known and stands high In the community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
JACOB ROGERS RE1IREs From THE FIRM.

The certificate 81 % new corporation named " Roger
Locomotive COMPANY" with capital stock II $1,000,
600, ha. been nl'd with the PH-saic y. j.. County
Clerk and the REORGANIZATION Of the Roger Locomoiv"
and Machine Work.. Of Paterson. into til" concern
was announced yesterday. Jacob :. Roger. Tor thirty
seven years Al fhc head 81 the firm, rctrrs from tho
presidency and Is succeeded 10y Robert :. Hughes, who
for over forty year, has been connected with
the works. aud has been the secretary and treasurer
for a long time. George H. Longhotom Is the new
secretary, and Gcorg, T.. Hannah, the treasurer.
Mr. Rogers, IL Is understood. retains financial inter
st In the company, but Tctrcs from III" active husi
no q nanngcmcnt. II T. undcr-to0d that the rcorgan-
~ ~ and incorporation do not Involve change
i'm me policy practical management Of the works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
ELIZABETH.

General william j. Scwell and stan were handsome
entertained last night at Elizabeth by the stan ana
field officers Of the Sd New Jersey Regiment who gave
70 the commander OF the I'd Brigade and his SIAN an
elaborate dinner at RUSS parlors. General sewch
occupied the place Of honor at the head OF Inc 'ah'
beside colonel BENJAMIN F. Lee. Of the ID who acted
A. tnastmaster The dinner was followed hv con
siderable speechmadng General scwrll ana s.'I
IN the reCimenal headquarters. where t"y spent q
short time inspecting II before going to The dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
THE PRESBYTERIAN UNION DIMES AT SHERRY'S

THE PnENDf EHllN tNIDN DIN ES Al SnEhhl y.
The fourth social meeting and dinner OF the sea
son Of 1928 OF the Presbyterian Union Of New
York at Sheiry's last evening, Washngtons
Birthday celebration. The Father Of His Country
was Just DAYS too late TO exactly fit the Occa-
sion. so Lincoln and Grant shared with him the honors
OF the evening. Members and their friends comfort
ably filled the hall when the first number the pro
grammc, The star Spaneled Banner" was an
ncunced chorus Of weny-eight voices, led by
Professor LnsOn and Joined by the audience made the
old song ling through the rooms, and inspired every one
prcs' Mt with appropriate enthusiasm for the patriotic
manifestations 10 follow.
The first address to have been delivered by
Warner Miller. lie unable TO be present.
Stewart L. WoodfOrd spoke chiefly of Abraham Lincoln.
and the Rev. D.. William Bartlett, Of Washington,
spoke OF the spiit OF the times of Washington.
Among the people present were acting President
Scott Foster ana Mrs. Foster. J. W. Ogden Mrs. and
Mrs. Theodore W. Norris the Rev. DR.. John Hall, the
Rev. Herbert Ford, Miss Grfdlcy. Dr.. ". .. SUIT,
Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Davis,
Nj. and Mrs. 4. f. Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. ). H..
Brownell. &. VI. Grant, Dr. and Mrs. S b. Rossitcr,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. f. C0nover, J. Cleveland Cidy Mr..
and Mrs. r.. A. Treat. DR.. W. A. Bartlett, DR.. and
Mrs Chambers, DR.. and Mrs. CranstOn Mr.. and Mrs.
S. p. Carmichael and j. L. Ware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

a motion for alimony and counsel fee was MADE IN
the City Court yesterday in the suit OF EDWARD H.
Morris for absolute divorce from Mrs. Mary L. Nor
MS He is the proprietor Of art paror at No. 1916
Lvin gstonsi and Is president Of the Farlawn Lana
and Improvement Company. The parties to the SUIT
we're married in June 10 1873 Mrs. Morris has Kept
several boardinghonseS the Heights and In New
York and her husband names eighteen OF her boardes
AS correspondents in the suit. Mrs Morris denies the
charges she and her husband agreed upon sep
aratlon in 1883 bat afterward lived together again
Mrs Morris also alleges information and belief that
her Klsband Is paying attentions 10 wealthy woman
IN south BROOKLYN. and that he seeks divorce TO be
able 10 marry her Mrs. Morris also alleges abuse
and -trea tment at the hands of her husband and
her mother Supports this by affidavit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
WFSTCHESTER COUNTY.

NORTHUMBERLAND johnson. the alleged
bgamis was arrigncd before Justice Marshall yeslcr
day and surrendered to Detective EhshSh' OF
the Tombs squad who took him TO New-iork on me
m train Mrs McGrath. of 20 EuTling slip,
New York who says that he married her on May
last before Justice Mead, present at the cNamnh
Ion vnstcrd1y Wife No. . was married 10 the
prisoner by the Rev. Mr. Wakefield last October
Johnson is not yet II. Ills uncle, Thomas Donohuc,
* a Brooklyn millionaire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
Upholstery

To reduce stock before Inventory we ooo,
CHENILLE PORTIEREs- all coIors
9S TO sl1 80 value 500 %. u.
JUTE VELOUR PORTIEREs
20 % and 81 98 value 40 Oh and ara.
DERBY SILK CURTAINS
% to s's value $500 to Nw
FANCY STRIPE CURTAINS
2'S to 4 % value 400 to go
REAL LACE CURTAINS
% TO % 80 value $50 to 5000
FINE SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS
20 cts. to 4 % value l2snmn.
TAPESTRIES
u cc'' % % Na'ue Sc. to 40
BROCATELs AND DAMAsKs
40 to 4os value go 90
FURNITURE PLUsHEs
SO cents TO ! oS value 10 h ara
COTTON PLUsHEs
Plain and Fancy 3otoAin,.
"a to 50 cts Naiae 10 to rs ceas
FRENCH SASH MUsLINs
1917 to 81 cts value Huw
SLIP COVERINGS
10 cts. TO 81 value 2, IA "A
WINDOW SHADES
"A cts. to 90 value S9nlw
VELOUR TABLE COVERS
90 % 0 9S value 8 90 "a lam
VELOUR PIANO COVERS
II oS to 10 % value 5000 to 5000
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS
80 cts. to 9S value $50 ~
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS
80 TO 90 yaluc 500 To go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
HOME NEWS.
pPOuTNFyT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

,rprv ,RIF-General james d. Weaver, OF Iowa
cIIsEy-profcssor w T. Hewett. OF Coraell Uh'eIsS
GEAND-CoIonel Isaac D. lie Iussy, L. D Ar!H' H
IAND-lhe i;ev. DR.. V. y. Bartlett, oil "o'll"e'o"'
10 ~. -, ~. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I'D nm and state Bank Superintendent Charles NJ
Preston Of Albany VICTOKIA-iImec DaNlu N'"',
nara koa T. {. Maefailane. and l-Omas "iki''on' Vi
Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
HISTORIC ENGLAND ILLUSTRATED

over 100 members OF the New.York Camera Club met
in the OF tine club No. 3i4 Fifth-ave., night
exhibition of lantern slides illustrating historic
England The views taken by Miss Catharine
Weed Barnes, who is a member OF the club during trip
abroad last summer and her explanations Of the different
listened TO with close attention The exhibit
ton lasted for nearly hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
Silks.
Tho hes. and latest styles are included In these
specl al va u o

Tho hest and latest styles are included In "e''
specI al va o D
~ 80 cts
New Fancy China Dress Silks, % rts
Plain China Siks-all shades, 40 cts
Black Bengalines-widc weave, 40 cts
BLACK China Silks-24-inch, 90 -.
.sinch Crepe de Chncs-eycnng shaoes' -o,s
Changeable striped Skirtlng Tahctas' 90 90
Rainbow spot Tafctas-back grouhu'' "a ora
Twotoncd stripe Satin de Chimes 90 or.
CRYSTAL Bengalines-light and dark s''Do'' no 80
Colored Bcnsnnes-extra heavy ceru' go "A
Changcablc Surahs-all coois, o. -
Chanccable Brocadc Surahs, a.,
rrocadc Figured Wash sllks-27lnch' %
White Chnas-deicatc colored hgures' 90
Evening Tinted Chinas-neat hsnrcs'
Black French Surah>-all SILK, 80
BLACK Skrting Tanetas, "a o,s
plack Brocadc India silks. 90
Black Hcngalnes-heavy cord 80.
Black Satin Duchcssc-cXtra quanv' 20
Black Rrocade Silks-22-inch, -
Black Wide Weave Bcnsanes 80
Fancy stripe japanese Wash Silks ~ -.
MACK and Colorei SILK Nelvet@ %
BLACK SIX vcvets-2i.inch.
rxtr, fine Black SILK VelNets-24in;h' ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
1893.
NOW READY.
GREATEST ALMANAC EVER ISSUED
BY THE TRIBUNE.
$50 PAGEs-.5 CENTS A COPY.

Some of the most valuable tables
ever printed by The Tribune Almanac
appear in this number A map of
the Worlds Fair Grounds is pre-
scented, in addition to full particulars
about the Fair. All the usual statisti-
cal and political features, and of
special and great Importance.
Copies can be ordered through any
newsdealcr or news company, or pur-
chased at the Office of The Tribune.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

NILIIONAIRES.-A complete list Of the 1857 mr.
Iionaire~ Of the United states and how they "nae "
money. Only list ever complied Valuable 10 s'"a' -
economist. and promoters OF new enterprises -
cents a copy. In flexible cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

NEW NAvY.-AiI the new wRrshps described Wv.
Illustrations, and including n list Of the old sA'"
armai etc. Is cents N copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

WAR STORIES-Over 40 tales Of the Civil WAL
Union soldiers Inspiring. thrilling aud pathe"c.
Of Them written for Tribune cash prizes 20 ce''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

RIG ISSVEs.-Thc best Of Roswell q. Horr' IT."
cIes In The Weekly Tribune oil the Tariff fio""'
silver, 2J cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

VILLAGE IMPROyEMENT.-Two charming sr ~.
by b. q. Norhrop, the prime mover In th. wo.N'
York City men who TO help beauty tae
towns In the country should read this. ocen''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS
ALL ~ PAMPHLET FORU.

ALMANAC. IS93--A really splendid number r""
Of the great Almnnacs the market. 3oV p"s'"
Now ready. % cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

Try the Worlds Fair Special-one OF the New York
psptrals model trains for Chicago No extra fare. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

KNITTING AND CROCHET.-New. With mas'
pages devoted 10 household decoration and fasa'""
- cent. m cony.