davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
NEW BEI NSWICk

The annual meeting and election II officers Of ih"
wJcrsey State Micro ppical society were h'id III
Geological Han. New brunswick, on M"hcaS 'N'h"-'
The officers elected We're: President. The Roy. DR..
samuol Lakewood Of Freehold cc-prrsidcnt, Pro
fcssor Francis e.. Van Dyck Of RINGERS ton'e" ,
recording secretary Eugene Bolts. corr'p ondnS ~,
rotary Dr. Henry X. Baldwin. "l N'W iIuN' "a
,r.ns,,ror Dr a C. Hinton. curator I'rnf s-or NJ
bert II. Chester: trustee. the Rev DE- M'i'lH' H.
Hutton, OF New lIrun, WICK
DIR : T. Harmed Of Woodbridge, MiddlcscN county.
has written to New I;rIu- wick saving That Tine r.
ports regarding the smallpox eases ~ ,1IlT''' h'"r
Woodbridge. greatly exaggerated. u" say 'I'
There + only case Thomas fahnn, "a h"A.u'r ~
the housc Of Mrs. Jennie woods. via" waa t'k h III
ON May H. No one else u Oh" ncig.ih0rh"od has
shown symptoms Of the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEI.
JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
SAILORS LIVELY tR'l>L'
William McKibben. a sailor on the 'Ii"h ''''
warship Chicago, was ashore yesterday am "'
among "a number OF groGshops until aDout io ci"0"'
when he anchored In Patrick McArdeS liquor
+, Exchange Place near the Pennsylvania ferry.
Here McKibbcn drank mere. and Willie engaged III
that pastime, George Sheppard the co'or'h pF"
prietOr OF poolroom. at No. LIZ MNr'''"'' ~
tered the place and ne and Mchibp'n ana SUM 'i'
OF the sailor drank together several times An hour
later McKibben and sheppard qimrr'hN "il" wv"
were struck Sheppard then drew a revolver and
DISCHARGED # twice lodging two bullets in the wall
behind McKibbcn The Others In the place disarnrd
tho ncrro and both he and McKibbcn arrested.
Sheppard yesterday committed Ior ul"i anu
McKibbcn was held witness.
Policeman Meyer OF the second Precinct, saw
wagon and horse belonging To Michael Mc"lnn'sS
standing on the sidewalk at sixth-st. on Monday
evening The policeman ordered McGinncsS TO re
move them 10 the street. McGinncss refused. and
the policeman placed him under arrest. McCnn"Ss
refused TO 90 with Meyer and when the officer
ATTEMPTED TO seize him raised spade and struck tn"
polccman with the edge Of il the face, lnnictins
4 long. deep cash. McGlnncss fed. Meyer fired
several shots nj him. but the fugitive escaped
A man who says that he IS James \. Jenknson. OF
Newport News, Va, WAS arrested late on Monday
night and charged with attempting 10 pass bogus
checks Jcnkinson by accident met William Whit
tlc a merchant doing business at No. 90 Mont
gomcry-s., Monday night In liquor store lie
made himself acquainted with Mr.. Whiitc and. after
Snmc conversation. requested him to cash check
for SO. purportinS 10 be drawn 10y ilgE' '"'' .,
Washington, ID. {. white mistrust"d J"nhinson ana
ne Informed Detective Dalton 81 the crcum,i anc's.
Dalton arrested .cnlnSOn, and Justice DOnncll yes
trrday committed him for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

lawn party and fair were opened upon the
grounds Of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital at Sew
enth-ave. and sixth.st. yesterday afternoon. and will
be continued for three days
While Mrs. Mary Fletcher, Of Ne. 24l East Twenty
fourth-st., New-York, with her sisterin-law, Miss
Fletcher and her aunt, Mrs Pierce. were driving on
their way to Greenwood with flowers to decorate the
graves, Of relatives, the wheel Of the carriage came
of atcFulton-st. and Court Square by being caught
IN a cdr switch, and the occupants were thrown out
and more cut and bruised. Mrs. Fletcher had
her face severely cut and went to her home.
Regular trains were the Cypress Hills ex-
tension Of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad yesterday
for the first time. Four stations were opened
Ground has been broken for the new chapel OF the
Embury Methodist Episcopal Church. at Lews-ave
and Decaturst. A chapel and a parsonage. costing
$4,000 will be erected at once, and a site VIII be
reserved for q church to cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
TIE KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATIONS APPEAL.

Few associations in NewYork do more to help the
Door children OF the far East and West sides OF the
city than the New York kindergarten Association
There are hundreds OF little children In the various
hndergartcns, from homes where the mothers have
little or no leisure time. They are seldom able I"
take their children 10 the parks and other open
places where the little ones can the trees and
breathe pure fresh air The teachers In the schools.
as often as possible take the children TO the parks
at their own expense. They naturally cannot do this
many times. The children, too, often hungry
when they TO the schools and there is the
pense OF feeding them.
The officers Of the association appeal to the citizens
Of New York TO subscribe TO fund 10 be known
the Park Fund" The money will be used 10 take
the unhappy little TO the various parks IN the
city and neighborhood. and TO satisfy their hunger
with "a simple lunch while these excursions
Those who wish 10 subscribe TO the fund should
send the money to Professor Goodwin. of Columbia
College treasurer OF the NewYOrk kindergarten Ass0
cfaffnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
\EW PIX

Adam liam. forty-eight years Old employed
I'm Krugcrs brewery, and living at No. 31;'
Bergen-st Instantly killed yesterday 10y
falling down II hatchway IN the stable oil Inc
brewery.
The body OF woman. about twcniy-lv" years
old was found in the river at Jcrscy-st yesterday
and was identified as that Of Carrie Nogcl. the young
girl who was recently detected In making pure
OF goods and ordering them sent {. @. d. 10 the nome
Of Mr.. Julian Dresslcr No. a. I'rIN ST. ''Ii.
lived with her parent, NJ N0. 81 Ferry st.. ana
disappeared on Saturday. when Mrs DRESSER n'i'
Il complaint against hey in the First criminal Court
John Hover. twcnty-,ix years old living at No.
l7G south Oranc-avc was hillcd yesterday morning
at south Orangcavc. and NcWtonsi. 10y the trailer
car OF car No. -. lIoy"r attempted To board me
car which WAS crowded. ana fen between ihc Two
cars lie WAS shOchingy manslcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual parade and review Of police force, Madison
Square p. m
Opening of New.York Jockey Club races. Morris
Park 80 y. m
Trial Of DR.. Sarah Il. Chase for manslaughter.
'Arfal q Alderman Mckee before Judge Moore
Brooklyn.
University Of the City Il NewYork Inv School
commencement, Carnegie Music Hall. y. M
Custom House Investigation. Barge ONCE. ~ 80
a..
Special Quarantine Commission, City Hall.
Annual meeting OF Pacific Mail steamship Company,
No. 80 " ast., p. IN.
Walt Whitman's birthday celebrate II. Carks evening
Park and Aqucduct Commissioners meetings
Annual meeting OF Church Club, No iio f""'Ne'
80 p IN. ~,
Lecture by Thomas Campbell Copeland Hardman Hail.
p. III.
Pet Dog Show, LenoX Lyceum
New.YoIk. Cincinnati baseball MATCH foio "iou"us'
4 D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
ONE BURGLAR WAS ONLY SIX YEARS OLD.

Two little burglars were arrested Monday
West Washington Market They Tommy Carney.
eight years old and Christopher Peachman six years old
Of West Houston-st. They small that when
arrasned the Jefferson Market Police Court Yesterday
afternoon the Justice could them from his chair
About o'clock the heard suspicious noise
the second Moor the market building He summoned
Policeman Fern to his aid and entered the place The
policeman held revolver in hand and club in the
,ther while the Waterman armed with meathook
They marched about for while unable to find any one
and were about TO leave the place when they heard
some one laughing in a closet III the Office The door
was opened cautiously the men, but instead Of for
midsbc rohbers they found the two little fellows
began to cry They admitted they had entered the
buiiainp IN steal pigeons. OF the boys dis
charged In police court while the other was sent to
Mr., Gerry's Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
E.tahilshed 1881.
EzAN sAINSON
STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
II East l7th ~.
Ate Ing. rcaylng. etc.

Curocon o. La Guayra - with mdsc and 81 passengers
to noutou. Elt, 4 Dalru Arrived at the Ear at
srSmcr Adlrondacr, nn. s'n.om, Aux coye; May 10;
,' WIN ud-' eni 81 Prisoners to Pim For"ood Co.
Il amer i;an'o'h an Stevens. Ponce May %. san
Iuan -. wiia "d-c To- Miller. Bun 4 kno"iton Ar
Steamer ,a'nutl ,Nor Danicl.on naracoa A. DAYS
wit" l @s t" MS w aTc an ' and ' key ~ wcs
" @d '9 ls, r. 10 II MS9y C" WIN ma.c
AMI pa rng.rs to II s'n,' ,...,.,. an, ,yu.,,.,
ton. win md and r,, ;, K Cydc G" w..
folk with and PASSENGERS 10 Old Dominion steam.
Pr,%n,r wyanoRc Roaz Richmond and Norfolk with
md.e ana passenger. To OF Dominion Steamship 90.
nitrate Of soda % order I,aIfour Williamson
SANDY Hook. $50 p m-wInd SOUTH moderate breeze;
clear; hay OH shore
CLEARED.
Steamer Stra.-burc CGcp Winter, Bremen ocriehs &
steamer Guyandot,c walker. Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Na -oorhcc smith. SAVANNAH Il. l.. Walker.
SAILED.
steamer. Tau Ic cnr for Lly,rpool Alcr Ccep Bremen
(Sp,nJ Havana. ctc. Ceres t>wd nihura; City Of
Point Va: Guyandot'., Norfolk and Newport News;
Iroquo- Charleston aud JAZZ "n'lilr Nors, pan Stetn.
COT .nh1grii. etc; kron Pfn Friedrich Wilhelm V;c),
THE MOVEMENT or STEAMERS
FoREI"N PORTS.
Steamer Rock Light lGr Collier sailed from London
steamer E,di water Cnr. sailed from Liverpool for
N"w-lo Nav 30. s.,,. .
steamer Irr-chc N'r. Siltcr from NcwYort May
IA r,r IJN.ruonl na--,d Kin-al' MAY 90.
steamer Diauant li,cr. Humcr. from New York May
II for D,,rr pI- sci the Isle Of wight May 80.
Samcr Dana corrl. Kuhle"eln from Ncw.York May
20 for Hamburg passed the Lizard MAY 30.
steamer Thingyalla DAN. l.1ub. sailed from Chris
tanla Tor Ncw-York MAY ~.
steamer saalc fGcr. IInfk. from New-York. arrived
Ss% , Sorrento ar, Page, Antwerp for Ncw.York
May
a., steam. mc,9ann "e' Meyer sailed from Antwerp
sL',mcr ,nSna an Chabot. from Ncw.York May TO-
arrived roIdc1uN May ~
steamer rntcia Du. nruno, sailed from Lacata for
View York NAV 80.
steamer Charlie Martcl (tr sailed Cadz for New
YORK May e.
Steamer Gregory tBrl. johnson, from New.York May
Is. arrived at Para May I''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
THE NORHANNIA OFT OF HER PROPER TRACK

The Hamburg American steamer Normannla has not
becn keeping in the middle Of the road. Captain
Reinkasten OF the North German Lloyd steamer Ems,
SAYS 50. 1t was on May 81. in latitude 42.16 and
longitude 534s that the Normanna sighted going
east. She was in the regular westward lane. nearly
100 miles out Of the eastward course. The laws OF
navigation do not prescribe where vessels shall SAIL
yet there agreement among the transatlantic Hines
that vessels going east west shall go In separate
lanes to lessen OF collision AbOut
ago the North German LLOYD steamer Lain
ported the Hamburg American steamer Fuerst BIS
marck for a similar violation OF the agreement rau-
fed by the transatlantic lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE REV A. A. ROBERTSON RESIGNS.

The Rev. A. A. Robertson. pastor OF the Wiloughoy
Avenue Chapel announced his resignation last sun
CAV morning. 1t was complete surprise to the con-
cremation 10 which he has devoted his abors for the
last SIX years. and many regrets were expressed oy
bis appreciative people. Resolutions we're passed.
part OF which are:
"Resolvcd. That the committee OF the Chh'oh
Avenue Congregational Church. reluctantly CONSENT ~
the request OF the Rev. A. A. Robertson 10 oc "
licved Of the pastoral charge Of the "iho"shpy
Avenue Chapel. and that his resignation Dc "o'ep"'
TO take effect on the LIST day OF July, 1so3'
Resolved That testimonial OF the esteem an"
affection In which he Is held by MS. as wei as oy .t
Church at large. the salary OF MT hODer'S"h u coh
tinued TIL the 1st day OF October 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
A POLICEMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

policeman named George II. Kelly, attached to the
Sixthave. station in Brooklyn, was accidentally
shot in the statiOn-house in Grand-ave. yesterday
morning, but fortunate enough to escape serious
injury. He had been assigned to duty in the Twenty
second Precinct, and was IN the sittingroom OF the
satson, standing table. loaded revolver lay
on the table uniform coat had been thrown care
lessly IT. PatrOlman Easop pulled the coat OIL
the table TO put on and the revolver fell upon the
floor. The hammer, which resting upon loaded
cartridge struck upon the floor and exploded It, ana
the bullet struck Kelly In the thigh, causing a flesh
wound and glancing of lodged In the groin The In
iury was treated the Methodist Episcopal Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
OTHER ,SUBURB1N TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
FISH IN LITTLE RYE KILLED EY DANA

FISH ~ LITTLE RYE KILLED IN hhNNNliE
George Lord the superintendent f. chars" 81 the
putty shcfhs rcccnuy app intcd 10 I"ir"l ul'
W., She'd Of New York water -upply about h'iflco
Lake and st. tributaries. was trd,ialy Ftl"n' yes
tcrday. Early In the morning. Will" p'Puucs III
reu Lord and Frcdcric! ind'rhill were p1tr"I.ns
the banks OF Little Rye Lake. ono Of the principal
tr,butare, Of the Kcnslco reservoir. they found q
large number Of dead h-h floating on The surface
Of the wafer near the southern end Of the lahe.
TnderhIl. who Is an expert fisherman. n once 10
came suspicious that something unusual had hap
pcned The water Of The lake was rs clear ana
as pure looking ~ on other days. and when be cN
arnlncd the fish closely be- found that only variety
known as "catnsh- was 10 be- seen although The
waters Of the lake abound With black lass. li'kere'
trout. and other game fish Of fair proportions.
The two Deputies took boat and rowcd over the
waters Of BIZ Rye another tributary 10 the k"nsco
brt discovered nothing out Of the way. The water
had lis accustomed cl"ain'os.
Deputy tndcrhIll says he Is sai,hed lhat s"i.r
unprincipled person has used dynamite" cartridges 10
mi the fish The deputies sp'nt hail an hour IN
removing the dead fish from tn" water, but not gam
has taken measures to guard the watrra Of the lake
from repetition OF I'll" Practice
WHITE PLAIYs-Thomas smith. n lahorcr ON
plovcd on the Bloomncialc Asylum buildings, fAl
down an clvator shaft Yesterday ana broke several
ribs and received other injuries, which II IS Thought
will result fatally.
ILIIAMsERIDGE.-Jlmes Clcary, who waS muir
dcred on Friday night last by Chief Of Police Patrick
Cash. was buried yesterday morning. The services
were held at the Roman Catholic Church The body
was escorted 10 the church by the members Of lndc
pcndcnt Engine Company, Of which Ci"ary was q
member After the funeral s"rvicc- In th" church
tho body taken To The liillc cemetery In the Ni
lagc Of Wcstchosicr, and buried In The family plot
Tie inquest on the murder Of young cleary will be-
held Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
Quick Service Now.
Lacps and HandkcrchiefS.

Continuation, this week, Of the
sale Of Real and Imitation Laces,
consisting Of Point Gaze, Ouch.
cssc. Nalcncicnnes and Applique
FlOunces and Trimming Laccs;
Black Silk Drapcry Nets in Cham
lilly. Marquisc, Hand Run Spanish
and Brussels; Black Lace FlOunccs,
Dcmi FlOunccs, with Trimming
Larcs i'm all widths. Bourbon
Laccs and Insertions ; the latest
Novelties i'm Trimming Laces. in
White. Cream. Ecru and the New
Butter Shade.
In the Basement SalcSrOOm, we
shall offer 90 Dozen Ladies'
IIemstitched Uandkerchiefs, at
~ ~ cents, 10 cents, Is cents
and % cents each.
80 Dozen Ladies' Embroidered
IIandI<nrchicfs ut 20 cents and 2j
cents each. Ladies' and Gentle.
mems Initial IIandkcrchicfs, in
various styles. ut % cents each !;
one lot of Gcntlcmcn's COlOrcd
Borders, ut 20 cents each Especial
value.
JAMES McCRE ERY & co.,
broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
PRINCETON ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS

Princeton. N. j., May 80 SpeciaD -Besinnins on
Thursday, June H. Mt 10 q. m, examinations for nd.
mission TO the freshman class OF Princeton College
and the John C. Green School of Science will be held
IN Princeton and at the following places In NewYork
Equitable Building, eighth floor. No. 100 Broadway
Philadelphia Young Mems Christian Association Hall
Of Education; Albany, the Albany Academy; Buffalo
High School Annex. Court and Franklin sts Chicago
No. ~ Borden Block Cincinnati, Law School Building:
Columbus. Columbus Latin School; Denver, Jarvis
Hall Military Academy; Harrisburg, Young Mems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
DRYGOODS EMPLOYEES HAVE A NAY PARTY.

The annual Simpson, Crawford d simpson May
party was given yesterday on the North Meadows In
Central Park. The young people had bOunifu
lunch. after which they INDUCED in sports and
merrymaling. There were also songs and recita
tons. The committee I'm charge Of the affair con
sisted of the Misses Ahearn. Flaherty, Garvcy
Blythe, Donovan and Drumm0nd, and Messrs.
Rooney, Miller. Burns. Dillon, Courtney, Smith,
Donnelley, Brophy and Bnz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
DEATH OF MRS THOMAS u. PEDDIE.

Mrs. Thomas r. Pcddie widow OF Congressman Peddc
died at her home No. 10 Park Place, Newark Mon.
day evening. She seventy -four years old Mrs.
Pedde was in her ife her husband who
endowed the Pcddc Institute at IIghstown and built
the Pebble Memorial Church. the handsonest Newark.
Mrs Pe1die, otter the death Of her husband
church the property No. - Chambcrs-st. Now York
valued at $4,000 lot In Newark worth 1926 900 and
a memorial organ costing $4,000 She leaves an estate
worth a million dollafs. \ daughter survives her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
DROPPED DEAD IN THE RANKS.

William J. Osborne. sergeant OF the 47th Regiment
band, dropped dead at South Eighth-st. and briggs
ave-, yesterday, while the regiment was waiting for
the order to march. Osborne, who was ffty-five
years old, suddenly complained OF dizziness, and
reeing from the ranks. fell to the sidewalk dead.
The body carried into liquor store, and TWO
men from the ambulance corps OF the regiment We're
detailed TO guard it, OF Mr.. Osborne at the
time in the ranks of Company F. and took charge
OF the body. Death due TO apOplcxy followed
by heart failure. Mr. Osborne was q drummer In the
regiment during the war. and lived with his family
I'm south FOurth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
PROFITS OF WATCH REPAIRING.
he Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Il do not know where a little knowledge brings
greater returns than n my business said The watch
rcpaircr in Of the Ninc-s jewclrv stores g" The
other dav man brought me II clock that wouldn't co.
The pendulum had simply slipped from Il little cntch
and II required but single second remedy uttcrs
But told him to come back in a week and charged
him dollar and half. As for Watches there are all
sorts of trhing difficulties that II men knew ANYTHING
about the mcchanism Of watch they could remedy
themselves without difficulty. But they bring their
tlmeplcccs to me, and have TO pay ronndly for the
benefit Of my knowledge and experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEw-YoEK-rrEsDAY MAY 80. 1898.

ARRIVED.
steamer Mohawk fBu. wiltshire London Nav ~. viii,
Iflrc ana cabin Ia--cnerfs - Newly oS Siiping c.,
Arrived at the Bir at ] 80
Steamer Persian Monarch (Bp. Hrisow. London Nav
~, WIN ndsc and 81 cabin passengers Ia Sander,
Son Arrived al the Bar at :OJ
>b.'mrr indoo OBJ. DOuelr,'. Hun May 10. with
Steamer Ems u;ct, poin,L ,.i~u' ir.nrn N,v 81,
Southampton 81. with md.c aud IS ht cabin 40 se~onI
aud W. .ir'aee passengers to OclfIrhs ~ Co Arrived
at the Bar at II .3j y Of 10Th.
>tcanct "elhdr V'"ri, Mc"i, Bf'mrh May Is witt
md" 1nd cabin ana Ito -f'.ifg" in--"ug'r- + 2
Ncwfork, and II too Storage ra-.cgors Tor
a
steamer Maaadam dam, I'o;Jcr Rotterdam Miy 20
Bouloghe 20 with md,c and l33 cabin AMI SCI ,t,craac
passengers to funch. Edge Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer caracas. woodrck Puerto Cabello May 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
YEARLY MEETING OF THE FRIENDS.
MANY PEOPLE AT THE HOUSE IN RUTHERFORD

PLACE-AN IMPORTANT SESSION TO-DAY
The third session VI the "yearly meeting" Of the
Society OF Friends held yesterday at the meeting
house In Rutherford Place. The morning hours were
devoted principally to answering the "queries' re-
lating TO the general condition OF the society AT
the afternoon session, attended by both men and
women, the proposed revised "discipline' for the
society was read. The meeting house was crowded
at each session. Last night public meeting was held
for the discus OF the subjects OF education and
prison REFORM Lydia II. Price, OF Philadelphia
was one OF the principal speakers.
To-day will be the main day Of the meeting. Over
1000 Friends are expected to be in attendance
This morning there will be q public meeting. In
the afternoon the business meeting Will be resumed
The meeting adiOprns on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
HOME NE VS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL!

ASTOH-Wlllam T. Harris, United States Commissioner
OF Education. BREvOOEr-Lord Grey de Wilton, OF
England. FIFTH AVENUE-Ihomas +. 'Bayard, Onted
States Ambassador England ex-senator Frank Hisc0ck
OF syracuse; Baron Won Gorf, Of Berlin, and Henry L.
PIERCE Of Boston. GlLSEY-Gardlner G Hubbard. OF
Washington d. Z. HOftMAN-Roswel A. Parmenter,
OF Troy. MURRAY HlLL-President Merrill e. Gates,
OF Amherst College. WALDORF-Matthew Hale OF Al
luuv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

Christian Association Building; Louisville, Evans
Block, Fifth and Court Place: Omaha. No. 2.7O1
Dodge-st.; st. Louis. No. 42t Olive-st.; st. Paul.
Pioneer Press Building Washington Loan and
Trust Building; Wilkcsbarre, Ybung Mems Christian
Association Building Peoria ILL.,, Young Mems CHRIS
tian Association Building; also In scranton, Penn:
SYRACUSE, ~ y; Emira, n. y. and Laurencevlle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

aDid any Of the committee say anything about the
winter scene sent IT,
eyes sir: one OF 'cm scoldci me 'canse he caught
cold while he was IOOkin' nj III
"That's glorious I.ut why did he scold you?
Cause ! left the door open. Good News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

HOW TO WIN FORTrNE.-Andrew Caruesic's eel.
cbrnted essay in The Tribune. In which he declared .
essential 10 business success, asd
,bat there arc many chances for poor men ever
;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

MIILIONAIRFs.- complete list OF the 4.O47 MILL.
jouairc- United aud how they made thslP
money. Only list complied valuable 70 studeata
ecouomi.ts and promoters Of new enterprises. ~
cents "a copy. In neAibie cloth. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOR THE
U\ION-A new collection april, 1898 OF siories
written by actual participants ThriIling pathetic and
true. - cents "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

WAR sTORIES.-Ovcr 30 tales OF tho Civil Wsr.Sv
MON soldiers. Inspiring thrilling and pathetic. Msss
of them written Tor Tribune cash prizes - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

Observation-Disclosures In their favor by = G. r. DodA
solicitor of the standard oil Company and arGunissS
against by 7. " Powderly. Grand Master Workman d
the IA lights oi Labor. 5 cents.