davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
IN PRESERVE TIE ADIRONDACK FORESTS.

Tho Adirondack Park Association held meeting az the
Holland House last night and discussed means and
methods to used protect the forests In the noun
,ans IL decided support the bill regarding the
notc ton Of the before the Legi>laurc and
several anendmcnt, the melnure were agreed upon
one Of the amendments giyc the Adirondack Park Com
.oncrs the right condemn land, aid the other Il a.
follows:
N railroad heretofore Organized hereafter TO be or
c,nz,d rha luther brit extended. nor shall any
right Of way he hereafter acquired upon or across ay
State land. or upon 0ny Of the lands within the
aid park limits, after they shall have lcen defined as
in THE provided except application TO- ana aftr
the approval In writing shall have been OBJ
talncd commission Of the state Adirondack Iaik
and Of the Attorney General. All dams crcrfci on any
s.rcam for pur0c Of facilitating the running "f log;
or timber In any county named IN section which causes
the waters Of such stream 10 overflow any Land owned py
the STAT. are hereby declared be public nuIs,nces ana
the same may forthwith removed by tn Stlie Adron
dacK Park Commission the proper legal authorities
The following committee wa appointed by Dr. Alfred
L. Loons PRECEDENT Of the o,oociiton to - Ia Albany
and try 10 secur, !c.laon favorable Ia preserving the
forest Of the Adirondack PARK and elsewhere: Felix
Camp, ell Edward Lnuteriach. Martha Burke. Warren
IIipcy Daniel lockwood, Edmuld Philo Martin. Donald
McNaurhton Darwin r. James, H. l.. Banks, Arthur -.
Hamilton and Aniva Thornton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial OF Dr.. Buchanan, Court OF General SESSIONS
Funeral Of Louis j. Heinz No. $50 Washneton-aVc''
1 D. m
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
Annual meeting OF the Old Guard, Armory 8 p M
Board VI Education, p. M
New.York Florists liuL Exhibition. No. 20 West
Twenty cyenthst.
Newsdelers and Statoners Protective and Benevolent
Association No o67 West 1hifty.iourth-st.. 3 p NJ
Round Table Club dinner. Clark's, p. M
va Kala Society entertainment, Carnegie Music HAM,
80 p. IN.
Hamilton Club dinner Brooklyn. evening.
Amateur PHOTOGRAPHERS exhibition OF photographs, NO
III West Thirty. eghth.st, p. m
Annual meeting OF Ranabai Brooklyn Circle Historical
Hall, p. III.
Annual election - IN, Fulton Club.
Annual meeting Of Metropolitan Association OF Amateur
Athletes Astor House, y. m.
Readings Mime. Kanke Madison Square Garden
Assembly Rooms. 8 80 p.
Mercantile Exchange meeting 10 80 a. m
Reception at Home for Destitute Blind One-hundred-
and. fourth.st. and Amsteidam-ave.. to p. m.
Seminole Club reception Tansnany Hall, evening
Gowanus Canal meeting. No. 25S Contest p. m
Loan Exhibition American Fine Arts Society. No 2l0
West Flfty.seve,th ST.. day and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
TYPHUS IN A PEEKsKlLL HOSPITAL.

TYPHUS IN A PEEKSKlLL HOSPITAL.
Pcelsldll has "A case Of genuine typhus. 50 Dr.
Dillingham;, OF the NewYorls Board Of Health. de
cdcd yesterday morning. when he examined John
Armitngc. who lay i'll In OF the mems wards in the
Helping Hand Hospital. 4 few weeks since, Armitag,
who drinks. went TO New-York, where he stayed In
some cheap clearinghouse for awhile. II Is there that
he Is supposed to have contracted the disease Nine
neuralgia and several complications. DIR. \. ..
snowden the attending physician. did not report the
cast 'mr1l Monday morning To the Board Of Health
Health officer T.. de VI. Lyon Immediately went 10
New York and consulted with the city Board OF Health
about the In accordance with his request DR..
Dillingham; went mp early yesterday morning and found
ATniage 10 be In nm advanced stage OF IN" disease
which was OF the worst type lie had been contagious
for days. Previous 10 his admiitancc TO the hospital
he had lived In "A tenement house.
Tho hospital which 4, a charitable institution man
aged by Women has been taken ly the Board OF Health
II has assumed full control Of the hospital and II has
qiiarantincd II riefdly.
received a telegram from stephen H. Horton. presi-
dent Of the Stock Protective Association. Of Peeksh
stating that Monday night some one had stolen
n horse and buggy from Ebert klpps livery stable.
This Is the second time that he has lost horse by
having II taken from his barn. About three months
ago sherman Anscn called upon Mr. kipp and hired
a horse and sleigh lie drove 10 BrOotlyn and sold
the srig. II recovered and Ansen arrested.
He T. awaiting trial In The County Jail NJ
White Plains Mr. kipp thinks that Lis second
horse was stolen by Anarn's brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
SATSSHE PAWNED HER JEWELS FOR HIM.
NOW SHE IS SUING JOHN II HvMBERT FOR
So 800 THEIR AIIEGEp VALrE.

John X. Iiumbert. who Is said To have been
broker In this city some time ago and who Is also
said 10 have failed In business. Is the defendant IL
suit In the superior Court In Which Frances VI Willard
Is seeking 10 S3OO the value Of Jewels.
which she says she pledged 10 raise money for Hum
bert In her complaint the plaintiff says that prior
TO 1854 She and tho defendant lived together and that
strong friendship existed between them. In that
year. she declares. Iumbert being In strnencd cir
cumstances. induced her 70 pledge Of h~r jewels
for $4,000. promising to redeem them when the time
came TO do and 10 return them to her.
She granted his request and pledged jewels worth
g, 800 for ~ 900. and gave the money TO him. When
the time 10 redeem the jewels came. she alleges,
IIumbert failed to Keep his promise and the jewels
were sold and entirely lost to her. The plaintiff de
clarcs that she has demanded from Humbert payment
Of 90 800 the value OF the cwelry. and although he
has promised TO pay her on numerous occasions he
has failed keep his promises In this respect also.
He has only paid 800 on account. and that sum he
gave to her on January I, 1887.
The case came before Judge McAdnm in the superior
Court yesterday. an application 10 advance the
case on the calendar. and that motion was granted.
Howe & lIummel appeared for the plaintiff and
Frederic do J.. Foster for the defendant.
In tho directory the business address OF the defend
IIumbcrt & son doss brokers NJ that place.
reporter who called this firm Yesterday afternoon
was told that he could get no information there about
Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
I, far larger than in any preceding year, and includes
over nifty men from out OF town.
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

The schedule for the National Cycle Association will
be made out in a few weeks. The will begin
about June | and end about October 81.
The New.York Athletic Club may further retrench
on athletic expenses. The club Is working hard TO
raise the 800 guarantee before proposed
new building begins. Entertainments Of kind are
given at the clubhouse every SATURDAY night
The professional boxing tournament Of the Coney Island
Athletic Club Will be held next Monday George Siddons
AID Jack" Shelly will meet is foiiy.ound contest,
and Jack" McCaec end William Mccarthy will spar for
ten rounds.
j. NJ. Breen. who first honors for the Blooming.
dale bowling team the American Amateur Bowling
Tournament is only seventeen years Old. His average
49,
The ATLANTA Boat Club expects to more
spacious quarters in Fifth.avc
Tho annual celebration and Irish National games OF
tho Ancient order Of Hbernlans will be held at One.
hundred and twenty venthst aud Secondave FRI
day. Music will furnished by Baynes Goth Regiment
Band The entries close with ]. L. Sullivan No. PAL
Broadway to-day. The contests will be as follows
Shooting match open to all members Of Irish societies
lO0.yald run 22O.yard onehaif.m mile run; ore mile
run one.mile walk running high jump; running broad
jump.
H. S. Cornish who has been for years athletic manager
Of the Boston Athletic Association yesterday signed
contract athletic manager the Chicago Athlete
Association II Is understood that Mr. Cornish will take
his onice about May I. and DOUBT all affairs In
relation to the athletic grounds in connection the
Worlds Fair will be directly managed by him.
Tho second annual boxing Of the Metropo
tan Association Of the Amateur Athletic Union will be
held Monday and "Wednesday evenings March 90 and 90
at Caedonian Park Hall, Newark, n. j. Tickets have
been placed sale at Newark, and New.Yorkers who
desire to get reserved seats do by applying to will
lam d. Curtis. p. o. Box OBS. New.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
CARTIyG AWAY REFUSE FROM THE STREETS.

Acting Street Cleaning Commissioner Ryan had 800
carts and / 800 employees OF all kinds seurrying
through the city yesterday shovel!ng up the piles OF
refpse which had been collected In several hundred
miles of streets, and carting the material 10 the
dumps Mr. Ryan and his stattiscians estimated
that by this morning nearly 5000 loads OF ashes
garbage and street collections. much Of which has
been dciling the oity's thoroughfares all winter
would have reached the dumps AS many carts
md men are to be at work again tonight.
Three hundred OF the nine hundred carts were
hired from private owners at SO 30 cach-a cost OF
al ESQ a night. TWO hundred and MY extra men
IN shovel the stuff the carts are hired III twenty
Ave cents all hour, 81 night. The expense OF
fhe department l. al $50 daily over the regular
An un ,ightly mound OF garbage, ashes and general
rcfi,se abat eighteen feet high ana extending from
1wenty-n 10 Thiticth-si. and from Eleventh ave:
to the river Represents several thousand loads OF street
refuse dumped there by the street Cleaning Depart
meat duriIg the recent ice blockade In the haroor.
ALTHOUGH il Is scvcral weeks Since the scows were re
leased and kept at work there has been no apprceiIe
c,,nSnufinn 81 the nuisance From enfpl0yc. who
Was busy doing nothing 1t was learned that over
loads had been removed from the heap yesterday anu
that work on II would be continued uhui IL was al
removed Ii was said in the neighborhood TEA, prop
erty owners had complained to the Board Oh iea.n
sbou; ten days ago. and that since satuflay TWO ci'
and several men had been digging nj the Pic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
NOTES ABOUT TIE HORSEMEN.

D. T. Pulsifer intends to breed Tcnny. ono Of the
greatest public favoes that appeared on the tu
twenty approved mares. Tommy Is greatly admired py
Kentucky breeders Mr. Pulsifer made liberal offer 70
soma horse owners yesterday. He said he would breed
Tcnny twenty 1900 each and purchase every
ycarng from the $1,000 each without any stpu.
latons.
W. r. TnomJSon is a valuable addition to the racks
Of the breeders OF thoroughbTcds Mr Thompson pur.
chased Brookdae farm, the birthplace of some OF the
best horses that raced the American turf 1t Is
seldom that any secures a breeding cstoonshmcht
equipped 50 the Brookdolc farm ID. D. Withers
wa, one OF tho greatest sticklcrs breeding In tho
country. lie Inspected number OF royalty bred Ehgusn
uaro Year after year Brookdale farm sent winners 10
the post The Of Brookdale winners each year
comlarcs fayoraby with that Of other farm IN the
Country There are nnty.aye brood at Brookdae
and hirtytwo yearngs. The foalS Of 1893 arc healthy
and coming with unusual regularity, 80 thot every
thing indicates prosperous season at the fam' 'ehci"
is greatly admired by NewJerscy turfmen. Many OF
h,m say that lie the only horse that could hold tho
mighty Sayator safely. Ccntaur however. has To de-
pend on his record two.ycarcld which was an en-
trcmely brilliant one.
Uncas +, Tho fayorite stallion at Brookdalc II the
tudcnt OF racing compares his record with that OF other
.Irc. he Will be astonlshcd at the result, few In
active service equal the list OF winners sired by uncas
Mr. Thompson purchased B7ookdalc Us summer nome
and intends the breeding entirely to his sons
J. O. Bonner. the OF the l,amapO stud. Is all
miles and forqt LONG enough To tell his friends
that Cirona foalcd handsome colt by Pontiac-the
finest looking animal he says. foalcd IN the East
Cheering reports from every part Of the country
wherr the thoroughbred Is raised Of The prospects OF
brilliant array OF fine looking Youngsters
At the held by he Board OF Control yesterday
the folow ING jockeys Licensed Frederick Tara. Al
lcrt Thompson. James Cottr'l Paul Fox, Waller Scho-
fell Michael Bergen ReeinIld Harris, William Harrison.
Tcnny Burgess. u. -. Rogers. James Lan.blcy. John
Kecc and w Lilly. Thcs. trainers got licenses w. H..
Gilpin william, IIueston. Robert W. Tolles, Thomas
Green Thomas j. IIcay. James McAcer, 5. w. Street
W. C. DAILY william H. Ia rick. James Harrison, scott
Williams Augustus Harmon. John f. Cook and Matthew
NJ. Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
Mrs Annie Berry seventeen years DID, OF Jersey
CITY has employed Il. b. seymour to bring SUIT ior
divorce against George Berry. to whom she was Sc
cretly married on August % After the marriage
she returned 10 her home and after that never saw
Ter husband except when he sent note requesting
her n meet him somewhere Her frequent absences
excited the suspicious Of her mother. whose cross
examinations elected confession. She then sent
for her husband and introduced him TO her parents.
lie remained only ten minutes and week later dis
appeared Two weeks ago two men visited her ana
told her that Berry was In the Tombs. having Deen
arrested for sandbagging and robbng man In New
York. They wanted her To 60 10 New. York 10 see
Berry, but she refused. Acting upon the advice OF
her parents she yesterday decided TO apply for al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
A CONGRESS OF WOMEN AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

4 reception IN honor Of Mrs May Wright Scwal
,re.Ident Of the National womans Council given last
night by Mrs T.. b. 0rannis at her home No! 80 East
Twenty second At 10 o'clock Mrs. Sewa addressed
those present the congress- Of representative
which Is 10 be held at the Columbian Exposition
ORGANIZATIONS from nearly country in the world
Mrs Sewa said would meet and all matters Of interest
would be fully discussed The United States would be
represented by otynvc different organizations England
by twelve, while France. Germany Denmark. Sweden
and Hosnd would scnd each. Among the guests
present last night Rev. Dr. Henry y Sa"rlee
Mrs Lozer president Of sorosis Mrs Joseph F. Knapp
Mr.. and Mns Frederick Kuhne, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Townsend DR.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Whitney. Robert NJ
FtndlAy, W. w. urQuhart Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Strong
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chesver and Mis- Charlotte Whitney
Buffalo Special Of the New.York Ceptral Is the
best night train for Buffalo, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
NEWARK

Philip L. Van Horn, n street railroad CONDUCTOR
while on his way home about o'clock yesterday
morning attacked by footpads In the Wo"isde
district and robbed OF his geld watch and cham
and 81 In cash. Before rohlhng him The highwaS-
knocked him less With bottle ana cut MS
head severely In several places. Van Horn was
Just about to enter tie gate at his home when he
was attacked. IL was time 1iterWard when nc
regainet consciousness and managed 10 crawl TO The
door Of his boarding house. Van Horns injuries
although painful are not considered necessarily
fatal.
Joseph Parllo. seventeen year old Italian boy,
while walking about whi,tling In the Yard IN the
rear of DR.. James office In Westinghouse. yeSt"r
DAY morning suddenly fell in fit and died III lew
moments. Death due TO an epncptic III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
WESTEIEID

The Rev. ]. B. Jennings. rector OF the Episcopal
Church, OF Westfeld who has been accused BY his
parishloncrS Of lying and drunkenness and vito was
ordered by the Standing Committee OF the diocese to
vacatc his Office on Murch u. has ouiw'tted the
ecclcsiast steal court. lie took his before the
Supreme Court at Trenton. and obtained writ ol
c,rorari which annuls n" committees order pend
Ing his hearing before the supreme Court lie can
now continue 10 oficlac In his church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
WILL THEY BUILD BIG STEEL WORKS

Tho directors of the Tennessee Coal and Iron COM
many held two-hours' meeting yesterday afternoon
10 consider the proposition to acquire the neht 10
use the Talbot open-hcarth steel process a p"'ch'
owred BY the Metal Refining Company OF Chattahoosa
Tenn The company has an option on the right UNI"
Aprii T. The subject principally conslderca was '"'
scs,e on which the company would 60 into the manu-
sacfurc Of steel j. BowrOn the secretary said that
the right would probably be purchased and II plant
were erected on the scale contemplated II wouia
DO rival TO the Carnegie works Inc annual ~ uer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.


PROPOSALS for street cleaning and removal OF ashes
for the coming three years were opened yesterday.
Robert Furey is the lowest bidder, Offering to clean
streets for 500 mile, and $4,000 a year Tor re-
moving ashes each OF the two years and S2loOoo
for the third year. He is interested in the present
contract which Is at slightly less figures. CRAWFORD
d. Valentine hold the contract. There were three bids
p H. Flynn president Of the new Nassau Electric
Railroad Company, explained yesterday that the com
pany was organized 10 cover the same routes sought
by the Kings County Company, the latters capital
of $500 could not be increased because no roaos
had yet been built The new company had S7OVo''
600 capital, and would 60 ahead with the work. Inc
new company exempts New-YOrkave south OF AT
laniic-ave.
A reception will be given by ex-Judge Tenney at
his home No. 100 Washington Park, to the new presi-
dent of Dartmouth College. the Rev. DR.. william D.
Tucker, on Thursday, March 23.
In the suit of Mrs. Mary Hennessey against the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company for damages for
personal injuries received by collision with dummy
engine at Third-ave and seventy ffths, while rldhg
In phaetOn with her husband, the Jury returned Il
verdict awarding 81 200 yesterday.
A number of trolley cars were put In operation In
Atlantic and Fifth yesterday. The entire road
will be equipped soon
meeting will be held at Grand Union Hail. No.
c5s Court-st tonight, under the auspices of the
Brooklyn sanitary League to act upon the proposition
to urge the passage OF the bill providing to close the
GOwants Canal
The Consolidation League OF Brooklyn, through It's
Executive Committee last evening OF its meeting at
No. A Court-st voted to reject the amendment to the
bill now pending at Albany proposed by Mayor Body,
which would limit the work of the Consolidation Com
mission to preparing plans for the consolidation OF
such cities and voted In favor OF such action
at the coming election.
Professor John Fiske, OF Cambridge gave the first
of four lectures upon The Early Presidents OF the
I-pited STATES I'm Art Association Hall last evening.
The subject was alexander Hamilton and the Fed
eralist Policy Tomorrow evening Professor Fiske
will lecture In the same place upon Thomas Jefferson
md Same sources OF His Influence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
HE JUMPED FROM AN ELEVATED STATION.

Charles Hoye cigar maker out of work and
penness yesterday left train at the Seventy sixth
st. station Of the 19hrdave. elevated railroad and.
walking TO the north end Of the uptown platform.
stood for a moment looking at the street below. He
waited until the attention Of the tcketchopp.r was
distracted and then climbed the rail- and jumped into
the street. Hoye's body struck hand-cart sideways
he was carried to the Presbyterian Hospital. Three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIvAIS AT THE HOTELS.

BREVOORT-George NJ. Robcson, OF New'Jersey
FIFTH AVENUE-Snator Nelson w. Aldrich. OF l'h'de
Island George W. Chids, Of Philadelphia ex-senator
Henry g. Davis OF West Virginia; j. Sloat fassct'' Vi
EImra and J. n. Huston. OF Indiana GlLsEf -sccre
tary Of State Henry C. Kelsey, OF New-Jersey' HUFF
Mediterranean W. c. p Breckenridge. Ct Kentucky
PARK AVENUE-Judge Hamilton Ward OF the New
York Supreme Court.-PLAZA-J. W. Reinhart' piesi'
dent OF the Atchison Topeka and Santa Re aroad oo
rany yICTORIA-John X. Cowen OF Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
FLORENCE r. DONOVAN INDICTED.

Florence f. Donovan, formerly Of the State Board
Of Arbitration: DIR. Sarah b. Chase and FREDERICK
raemer q nurse, were indicted yesterday for man
daughter In the first degree. They are accused o!
,Sr. IN. death Of Miss Mary Manzoni by . criminal
operation. GAsy were arrested ct the ams OF tas
6aneGk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

MILIIONAIREs.-Ac complete list Of the ~" ~.
lionnires Of the United States, and how they maes
money. Only list ever complied. Valuable to sss' -
ecouomlsts md promoters Of new enterprises -
cents n COPY. In flexible cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

KNITTING AND CROCHET.-New. With msU
pnses devoted TO household decoratisn ana 'a''
10 cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

ALMANAC, 1894 renlly splendid number ~
Of the great Almnnncs the market. oSv P~s~
Now ready. 25 cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

RIG ISSUEs.-Thc best Of Roswell u. hor
cIes In The Weekly Tribune on the T"r"' r''~-
silver. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

WAR STORIES.-Over 40 tales OF the CIV" ~
r-uiou .oIdIer, In.prIus thrilling and pathetic. "
Of them written for Tribune cash prizes 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

Beware Of slight irritation Of The throat.
Brummcps Cough Drops sure relief Genuine have
A. II. b. each drop. sold at al druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

NEW NAvY.-AIi tho new wnrships descHoe:'
Illustrations. aud including n list Of TUG ""
armament etc. IS cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
For DEPRESSING THE TRACKS.

A conference was held yesterday afternoon at the
Mayors office in regard TO depressing the railroad
tracks in Atlantc-ave. and removing steam from
the surface. Ex-Secretary Tracy, representing the
Atlantic Avenue Company; William J. Kelly, for the
Long Island Railroad Company: E. q. Blackford for
the Citizens Committee. and Mayor Body, Con-
troller Corwin and Corporation Counsel jerks. Tor
the city, were present. The two railroad companies
agreed to pay the expense Of sinking the tracks II
II would not exceed s. 900 900. The city will re-
move the sewer and waterppes at cost OF T'ooooO,
and build the bridges. The conference adjourned 10
what the cost would be by expert engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator Is a vegetable
cure for biiousness constipation. indigestion II cures
thousands annualy-Try IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

r. r. suAyNE manufacturer ofers several live m
IN fSr.ned and furtrmmed SILK cosh enc ia ssk
I ossn m rSr ale and Persian lamb eos' Why
es1e;. i2I West l2dst.. near /FesswS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
eetning softens The gums rduces INFLAMMATION allays
rain cures wind collie and darrhoa. 20 cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

WILL. COMMENCE ALTERATIONS On my c ssaCt
ing this monthrather than stofr my nr viii sell IT
verv low nrices now the time TO secure ac'us' o~
Gains C. C. Shayne, l2i West 42dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT-Two charm'ns 80.
BY Il. q. Northrop. the prime mover Tn his ..,Ive
York City men who TO help beauty .a0
towns In the country should road this .