davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
Az ESSAY Of APPRECIATION.
From The Boston Advertiser

From Inc Boston AdNertiscr.
II was In IL picture gallery and her escort was
showing her It's principal points OF Interest. lie ad
mrcd the proper pictures Win true BOsiOnlan cor
rcctncss and his eminenty respectable soul was torn
within him by her ic0nOclastic tastes lie fingered
beside the padcrewski portrait with soulful appre
citation and almost casped his hands and lifted bis
eyes as he calculated. Is II not bean'ifulP She
looked II over critically and said calmly; Very good
painting. but wish the man were not such u freak
All tiat red hair Il such an afrcaiion. ] should
Ike him much better II he were more sincere. Hate
Dosenrs :" Her escort turned sadly away ard wan.
dercd the other side OF the gallery where he came
10 "A sudden stop with an exclamation " Al. ms
Ren0iri l. II not too lovely ~ She regarded II with
distinctly contcmptuons glance ~ she replied ;
Awiully sorry dear fellow. but can't aercr viii
YOU / never could endure worsted cmbrold"rlcs
seem such a waste Of time, except for afghanS and
slurnber robes and that sort OF thing Can't see any
son for framing them, though" The look OF
horror his expressive face Interesting US he
casped In almost tragic tones Oh surely you like
H. Why. Renoir Is simply great lie paints almost
better than Monet" She examined the picture with
great preiencc OF and then said In n voice Of
Extreme surprise "Why, II really Is paint Well.
J am not sure that don't prefer ID, "ors.ru' Un'
does not expect anything OF that ana u seems rather
pity to nse misuse good paint 10 snch fashion"
And then she turned away to look ~ quiet land
scaps with sheep browsing on the hillside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
Joint Debate
OVER THE
UNLIMITED FREE COINAGE
PQsfallce Notice.

Foreign mails will close promptly in all cases. at this
office follows.
IUEsDAY-At a. m. for Europe per s. s. Lain. viz
southampton and Bremen llctters for Ireland must R3
p M for Bermuda, per ;. 5. Bermuda; az - y: m:
for Blueirlds per Morgan fiom NewOrcans; at y
D. for Bocas del Toro per Washington from New
Orleans
ler Duhbeldam, Via Amsterdom Qetters must b
directed "per Drbbeldam) at 80 m for Europe,
Majestic, via Queenstown; at u. M for Belgium
direct. per Fresland VIA Antwerp detters must 10
directed per Friesland"); at D. M for cuba per o. ~
Yumur VIC Havana at 3 y. M for Boeas del Toro, per
s.. g. Franklin, from Neworlcans.
THUISDAY-At a. IN. for Europe. per 8. $. Augusta
Victoria via Southampton, and Hamburg at 10 M for
Progrcso per c. Condal letters for other parts OF
Mexico must be directed ''per C. CohdalD; at 10 m.
complementary II ny Er Central America Except Costa
isea and south Pacific ports per = colombo vie
bia''l for tireyown Argon1ut (letters
Belize Cuatcmaa ruet, Cortcz and Trxlllo must be
directed per Ar9onautl az D. M supplementary 10
p; M for Bermuda, per s. Irnld,d az p. m. tsup-
Elementary 80 D. n.y. for Nassau. y. r., per =.
Johannes Brun; at - m. for Truxlo per Prof.
Morse. from Ncw-Orleans
Registered mall closes nj y. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
AMONG TIE THEATRES.

Tho amusing farce Jane" which has been often
enjoyed at various theatres e the city. b'San an
engagement Of a week at The Grand Opera iIou"'
last night. Miss Johnstonc BENNETT played the tln
part as before, and with her familiar skill and
ability. Miss Lcttic Collins contributed the familiar
I" Tia ra BOOm-dcay."
"M~a and Women PLAYED at the Harlem
Opera ftousc and pleased good audience. The
startling effects Of Blue Jeans" exhibited NJ
the Columbus Theatre, and these also maintain their
old degree of favor.
Miss Ro>ina Votes continues her cnra cement al
Days Theatre, without change OF bill. playing \
Lesson In Love- and " Maid MaIan." and d"llch,inc
her audiences. Walker Whitesldc will be seen In
tragic parts at the Union square Theatre for the rest
OF this week. \ few changes mad" In the cast
Of The GuardSman" at the Iyccum last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

THE COLOREr DEACON FELL TO THE FLOOR IL
THE MIDST OF \ SPEECH.

THE COLOREp DEACON FELL TO THE FLOOR IN
THE MIDST OF \ SPEECH.
Nelson Johnson. thlriy-threc years Old who lived
al No. 22j Fast Snctyscv nth ST.. col red porter.
employed nj the broadway Theatre dropped dead last
night in The Zion Baptist Church. u; 10. lG' West
Twenty-siXth-st.. while aGGr sing meeting of tht
church members For some tine past there have been
GisScnsions In The Zion Baptist Church. Certain mem
beers objected 10 the Rev. Joseph roswald who FOR
mcrly occupied the pulpit and hr nily gave up
his Passionate. Since then the church H., been with
ont pastor and Mr.. ro,wali has started an oppo-
sion Zion Church holding s,Nic in the Union Hall
In scventhavc.
Johnson was deacon ~ the church. and Op-
ponrht oil III" former pastor. Last night thirty mem
bcrs Of III" congregation held meeting 10 discus, tn
question ~ procuring II sp.riiua. lender. Dca-
con Johnson gave his for not Ipi 'idng Bos-
wald. During an excited speech ht ,uIdcnli fell To
Tho nOOr When fri, ndS fastened Ia his assistance
they found th1t ne dead. \ panic followed.
The women looked upon the death n, - visitation II
Providence and fen on their knee, 10 pray. They
remained ut the church until u tate ho John.
sons body was taken 10 the lhirtic,n,t. polio"
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
JUSTIFYINi TIE P0RTE'S ACTION.
TIE FACTS AEOUT TIE ALLEGED PERSECUTION
OF CHRIsTIANS-AMERICAN LEGATIONS
LETTERS NOT OPENED.

TIE FACTS AEOUT TIE ALLEGED PERSECUTION
OF cuRIsTIANs-AMERICAN LEGATIONS
LETTERS NOT OPENED.
Con,tanlnople. April I'LL. Il Newbcrry. secre-
ary Of the United states L. cation in this city, who
rturn,d last week from C"slrca and Marsovan where
he investigated the recent reports Of the persecution
Of Christians BY Mahomctans and the burning OF
the Mar,ovan College, the Institution conducted by
Or. Ierlcs. has made statement in an interview
In regard TO the Ongn Of the disturbances.
Mr.. Ncwbcrry arpnrs to consider he acton Of
The Turkish autl critics IN part. N least. jus;ifable
lie say, that the disturbances had their beginning in
Turkish or Armenian consprators melting the popl-
lace to revolt by seditious placards. which were
fastened on the doors OF the American school. These
placardS which were hand written In the Turkish
language. were 81 an inHan.matory and reasonable
character and declared that IL Necessary for
the people to shake of the yoke OF slavery laid on
them by the tyrannical sultan. Mr.. Newberry also
found that bombs charged with dynamite had been
seized by the authorities. ON account OF these facts.
showing that genuine and dangerous plot existed.
he considered that the arrest OF the ploters was
justified
As there We're doubtless many Innocent persons
among the 900 who were arrested on the charge OF
having been concerned in the conspiracy. Mr. New
berry induced the Grand Vlzier to grant amnesty to
600 Of the prisoners. who were released, and the
remaining prisoner, are TO lr brought 10 trial In
court at Angora. in A,iatc Turkey
Mr. Newb,rry denied the truth Of the report that
letters addressed TO the American legation had been
opened by the Turkish authorities. The letters, he
explained. had been delayed owing 10 the courier,
who carried the letters being provided with bad
horses and owing TO the insu.ci"ncy OF the escorts
10 protect the couricr> from the dangers Of travel in
Asia Minor. The American Legation has therefore
demanded that the TURKISH pos'ohcc authorities shall
organize efficient and Unprotected mall service
travelling AZ more frequent intervals. and giving
prcmptcr and regular delivery than at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
FOR SETTLING THE HULL STRIKE.
4 COMPROMISE DRAFTED BY REPRESENTATIVES,
OF THE TWO sIDES-TO BE SUB
NITrED TODAY.

4 COMPROMISE DRAFTED BY REPRESENTATIVES,
OF THE TWO sIDEs-TO DE SUB
MITTED TODAY.
London. April IA compromise proposal concern
Ing the like OF dock lahorcrS at Hull has been
drafted by \. J. Mundca. president Of the Eoard OF
Trade: Charles Wilson. NJ. p. one Of the owners Of
the Wilson Line; Joseph iavcock Wilson. NJ r..
president OF the Sailors and Fircmens Union. and
John Burns. After Il prolonged conference today
the proposal signed by all four. with the under
standing that II should be submitted tomorrow the
unions and Shpowners' Federation. 1t Is believed
that the proposal will be acceptable TO both employ
crs and employed. and that further trouble will be
prevented by II.
At a meeting to-day OF shipowners Of London and
provincial ports consider the subject Of the strike
AZ Hull. there was discussion OF the
notice gwen BY tie Dock Laborers Union at Liv.
cpOO. TO the effect that unless the demands Of the
worlngmcn were complied with, strike would be
started and Of the general OF union working
men toward the shipping interest. The shIpowncrs
resolved to make united fight against dctatlon on
the part OF the union worhinsmcn. The speakers
strongly denounced the unions for tIicr Interference
with free labor and commerce. IL was pointed out
fhat all the members OF labor unions u the United
Kingdom did not number than 100000 out Of
10 900 900 workers. The meetings of Clyde, Bristol
and Newcastle shipowners held to-day approved the
action OF the shipping Federation against the unions
o %Mo On owsr l - and d Hsprrsi
great enthusiasm and earncstness in sup
port OF the Hui strikers TIE leading speaker
was one SprOw, who loudly declared that 100000
men would 70 strike tomorrow protest against
iho treatment OF their comrades In Hull A resoll
ton I'm favor OF national strike was carried.
In the House OF Commons to-day A. J. Mundclla,
Liberal member for the Irtghtsidc Division Of Shef
field and president OF tho Board Of Trade. Introduced
bin to provide for the submission of labor disputes
arbitration. The bill passed to first reading
without debate.
Hamburg, April 1.-THE British Consul at this port
will provide for the return TO England Of the cmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

Vile Of Js%es B. bSe H in the
Reate, and friends of the family invited . attend
Greenwood oad at the convenience of the
r$. :S,. !:S; t.. is'i:S s' n.s
Glow, TUESDAY, Ap 4 70, at; 80 p "a.
s pa via and 5n .9 ara vsa ni iS notice.
HS @ hsS ''f mGsss S %e Wet s William
Notice Of funeral hereafter
& r. after ' BRIEF Hines IN the $5,e year
age Prof John - CFoyybie, p ineipal OF the Aoeiph
r@%s .ti"s ssAs he yrs;oyera
Ma"%spclis eaa Michigan JAN paper; ; please copy
DE oS sunday April 49, at his late residence.
ON %cdss sS h hi a late si S 50 Ms East
'1 :'y on 3" Ss'1s' and H &ay s s
Funeral services at residence Of Ss parents 70 PARK
GRADY-On Monday morning, April II, 1898 James T.
Fgnc'al service. a. his late residence, No l2s Fort
Greene Place. Brooklyn, Oh WEDNESDAY, az D. m
Please omit flowers.
On Monday mor9ps Apr l5h isss
Funeral pisatc at her late residence, 25 West 02dsk.
In T% @sn's at Wcstehc Is =; Z. Y
MILFoEp-At New.Rcchelle y; Y ion April 18th, Vic.
Ackern1n NO. 81 Sound NicN-aNc, Iu,riiy uternoons
3 O'Clock.
Train leaves Grand Central Station o. 2 :02.
1n,crment at convenience OF family
PIKE-At New-Plovidence, n. j., Sunday, Ap'l 10th.
Daniel Pike Of the late Benjamin Pike, ia his S0th
rGneia services the Presbyterian Church, Wednesday.
cTrlase, viii b Summit depot arrival o: 80 train
from NewYork.
SCuENCK-On SUNDAY. April 10th. 1893. a, East orange
n. j.. ances Durant wife OF samuel q. SchencA.
Funeral services Christ Church. East Orange,
TAIN leave, foot O B i and Christopher ts at $50
"A. III.
Norwak Tapc's please copy.
lnternont at Norwilk, Conn
sTANTON-In Ncwburs, April 10th 1873 Charles sim.
ton In his s5th year the residence OF his sonn.law
Gardiner Van NOstrand.
Friends and elatl.e, ay ed 10 attend Tho funeral
Brooklyn. Wednesday, April 18TH a: D. m.
Please omit flowers.
sOLEY-suddeny, April 10th, his late residence,
Kingsland n. j.. Cha. J. Solely, age 70 yeaIs
TODDEntered into reot sunday April 10Th. Andrew J.
Todd at his late residence No 3c2 West 77fh.st.
Funeral Tue 10 30 a. q All ANGELA
Intc:mcnt at WoOdlawn.
VAN BLARCOM-M Rcdlanis. California, Friday.
April 18th. A. Lines Van Barcom. formerly OF New
York, aged "A years.
WALTON April 10, Mary L. daughter Of the late John
Vial, AGED 20 yeais
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend her
funeral Tc Home. th-st and Ans eriam.aye., on
Tuesday, April Is, at 10 a. M.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Onice $50 6thavc. corner 23d-st.. n. r
from the Grand CntraI Depot. New Depot entrance.
East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
10 ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF THOMAS n. DUDLEY

Camden. y. j.. April Il Spccial).-The Camden
County Bar Association held The largest attended
meeting In its history this afternoon. when II was
called together to take action the death Of IFS
president and senior member, Thomas H. Dudley. the
y-Consul. who dropped dead In Philadelphia last
saturday. Many OF tie most prominent member,
made touching addresses and resolutions gizing
Mr. Dudley were passed The association will attend
The funeral In a body tomorrow at noon from " The
Grange" Mr.. Dudley's estate at Dudley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
uR M'LEOD TELLS WHY HE RESIGNED.

phllac lplll. Aprl l1.-ln an Int rvew today Mr..
Mcleod sid that the COLLAPSE u the Readings
policy Il sending an outlet fer it, coal into New
England was due 10 the antag)nlsra Of j. II, rpont
Moran: AM his own resignation was brought abont
ly a personal d'mind upon i'm Of Mr. DrcNci under
The penalty of the refusal Of ans hn1n'la assistance
for the road. Mr. Mcleod siii that hr anticipated
an entire change In the policy OF the road under the
ury MANAGEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
Discussing BISHOP BROORS'S SUCCESSOR

Boston. April II CspcciaD.-A meeting OF prominent
EpiscOpaans Of this diocese, representing the Con
scrvatvc wing Of the Church. was held to-day, and
the different candidates to succeed Bishop Brooks
discussed ut length. II was finally decided to appoint
a committee 10 meet the Liberal wing. and 10 give
committee full powers TO represent the C0nserva
tivcs In this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
PFNEYBERJyG THE POOR CHILDREN.

highly successful fair has been held at the
Laurel House. Lakewood. by four young people, one
OF them the daughter OF Colonel Erhardt for the
benefit OF The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. Considering
the youth Of the little misses who engaged In
this labor OF love, the fact that they realized about
$50 Is highly crcdtable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
GRADUATES or JOINS HOPKINS TO MEET.

The committee Of the Johns Hopkins University
alumni appointed April 7, will present report
at "A second meeting on Friday evening Dinner VIII
be served at q 80 O'Clock AT Morellos. In West
Twenty .nlnh.s. and after the dinner the business
meeting will be held Walter III. Page Is temporary
pr,s. lent and Fulton Mcmahon, Of No. III Broad
way. temporary secretary. Those expecting 10 be-
present ON Friday should inform Mr. McAal0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
BOILERS WRECKED BY DYNAMITE.

Pttsburs April l7-An explosion occurred AT tl,
Vesuyius Iron Works, Sharpsburg. late on Saturday
night which wrecked the battery OF boilers. but
resulted In other damage. The explosion wBs
caused by u dynamite cartridge mysteriousy placed
I'm a coal slack. II l. believed that attempt WAS
made 10 blow mp the mill. since the failure OF tlx
late strike c0lorcd men have been supcrscding the
whites and the feeling against the negroes Is very
bitter. There are 100 men. mostly colorod. working
near the boilers, and that some Of them were not
killed injured Is prOyidcnilai. thorough III
ycstigatOn IL being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
. yEw RECRUIT FOR TIE RUBBER TRUST.

At meeting Of the directors OF the Rubber Trust hcli
last nicht at che Albcmarc Hotel 1t announced that
the We Rubber Company. OF Rhode Island which
has stool out against trust had at last gve1 In. At
tho melting of the trust be held In New Brunswick
y. j. to-day Joseph Bannisan. Of the wo0nsocket Com
pany, WILL b elected director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
NO CHOLERA AT WINNIPEG.

Montreal, April 1.-THE reports sent out from
ST. Paul to the effect that cholera exists in Winnipeg,
are untrue. Two OF smallpox developed among
the immigrants who arrived here by the steamship
Vancouver Ono OF the patients is isolated under
a Doctors care, near Fort william, and the other
Winnipeg. The rest OF the party nave peen
placed In quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
SERVIAN EX.REGENrS ACCUSED.
THE LATE GOVERNMENT ALLEGED TO HAVE
MIsAP.ROPRI ,TED 4 LARGE SUM-A
.TO

THE LAlE NON Elm MEM AllsfNbED ~ lNN l.
MIsAP-ROPRINTED 4 LARGE sUM-A
LIBERAL MANIFESTO.
BRUSSELS. April IA dispatch 10 the "lnde-
pendancc Beige from Belgrade says that trouble
has already begun for the cXRcgentS, Rstitch and
Bc!markovitcl. and their late Ministry The new
Government has made II demand that the ex-kegents
and cx.Mnlstcrs shall reimburse the Government for
the sum Of 100000 dbars francs alleged ID have
been msapprOpriatcd during the Regency. under the
precxt OF having been used in tie secret service of
The state.
Belgrade, April 1.-THE general acquiesc"nce, II
not approval. with wich King MeNander's coup
d. etat was hailed l. already Interrupted The
Liberals have gathered courage since Thursday night.
and now apparently propose b excite the people
against The Government. The Liberals have issued
IA manifesto In which they describe the new Ministry
appointed by King Alexander as usurpcrs OF political
power and us having melted the King to the coup
d. cat In violation OF the Constitution and laws OF
Scrya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

and trimmers who assert that they induced b
leave England by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steamship
but without having been informed that the company
intended TO put them IN the places OF strikers Tho
Hamburg American Company, on the other hand, has
Insisted that the were fully aware Of the facts
when they made their engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
MEETING or THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB

Tho Rev Robert r. Horton. pastor OF the Lyndhurst
Road Congregational Church. London. ana Lyman
reecbcr lecturer as Yale for year addr
the Club at the Hotel st. Denis last night
Percy Alden warden Of Mansfield House. spoke on "rhe
Forward Movement OF RELIGIOUS Thought and Work.
Dr. Iueen G. Warner presided aud Irving G. Gaylord
uete6 ~ sseyuiarr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
FATAL ACCIDENT TO Az AEROyITT.

Quincy. H.. April l7.-Chcstcr swearinscn an aero
naut from bloomington. while giving exhibition
III Highland Park fell forty feet. Ills right arm was
fractured. aud lie sustained Internal inlurc, which
viii result fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

London, April IA report has been circulated
and generally credited in Working that Mrs. Florence
Maybr.ck tried TO kill herself I'm the Working prison
on Saturday. She is said to have stabbed herself
severely In the throat and chest with q table knife,
which taken from her barely In time to save her
from inhicting mortal wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
SEARCH FOR THE KING JAMES ABANDONED.

san Francisco. April 1.-THE tug Fearless returned
to-day after "A vain search for the abandoned ship
King James. II Is now The accepted theory that the
slip went to tie bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
Religions Notices.

C0LORED JUBILEE SINGERS TO.DAY.-N oonhay
and night meetings. Metropolitan Services, 90 Sth-avx
Rev. G. II. YATMAN. Leader. Services every noea
and night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
Licbig Compamy's Extract Of Beef

The progress OF science IN medicine has produced
nothing better for human ills than the celebrated Beechamb
,ptIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
5peelaI Notices.

Spectral Notices.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
3C0 Fifth Avenue, 3ith Sc.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
JAPANESE AND CHINESE
PORCELAINS, SWORDS. INROS.
CARVINGS METAL WORK,
AND LACOUERA
CONSIGNED BY
MIR. X. OSHIAIA OF YOKOHAMA
To be sold by auction
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS
April 2C,h DIST and cd, AZ 2:3o O'Clock.
ROBERT soMERvILLE, oRTGIEs CO.
Auctionecr. Managers
Paris Mr.. Paul ChevaIer, Auctioneer,
10 rue de la Grange Bate;iere
Nee DrCIIESNE, Auctionccr, q rue de Hanovre,
The Studio Of the celebrated French Master.
AIEISSONNIER.
Comprising E E9nals BY b MsIssSSIfElsSH
SSstches BY MEISsoSSNIEal:$ ,rv
b Ma,sr soS Sy @ II HsbSS SiER
W be sa s r IS Ss Ms re''
om Ffy la e FE fidly M'S o aSs dc
Bangs Il CO.,
700 AND al BROADWAY.
A SMALL PRIVATE COLLECTION.
Including Scarce Americana, Many Raro Confederate I'm:
prnss Curious Works First Editions OF American ana
Forrirn Authors Carefully selected by an Amateur with
Few Choice Engravngs and Watcrt ools, including one
hy Phiz and one OF Washington, and Few Autograph
To be sold auction
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS AT p. NJ.
Malice IL hereby given that any person. or persons
having any claim claims, whatsoever nature, aganse
The Ceylon Planters Tea Company are requested 70
York tity on or before the 18th instant claims
after that date be recognized.
Money Tight Again.
In the furniture and carpet business you get oil
tho credc you at Ccwpcrthvalrs. Park Row. near
chatham So No interest charged. Keep your money.
A joint Debate
OVER THE
UNLIMITED FREE COINAGE
OF SILVER
IS now taking place in The Weekly Tribune. betweeo
WILLIAM NJ. STEWART. United States Senator from
Nevada backed by the lest silver authorities In .avor q
Free Coinage. and Hon. Roswell Il. Horr backed By Re-
publican authorities. against It, This Is strong and
intensely interesting debate
The Weekly Tribune. 81 year. Single copisA
wrapped for mailing. cents.
THE TRIBUNE. NewYoPk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
" AdfuirnlO

In all rstcass hotels and clubs This cigarette nee
made by tie trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
DIED..

soup for campers and tourists. Pure and palatabIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Office, $50 6th-avc.. corner 23d-st. n. r
Kensico Cemetery on Harlem Railroad. IS minutes
from the Grand Cntral Depot. New DcDot at entrance.
Oace &c East l2d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

In the furniture and carpet business you can get oil
tho credle you want Ccwpcrthvars Park Row. near
chatham So No interest charged. Keep your money