davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
PUSHING WORK ON THE FAIR
THE DEPARTMENT CHIEFS HOPEFUL OF
BEING READY FOR OPENING on NAY I.
POSSIBLE DELAY FROM THE cARELEssNEss OF
AMERICAN EXHIBITORS AND THE RAIL.
RoAncrur OPENING CEREMONIES

POSSIBLE DELAY FROM THE cARELEssNEss OF
AMERICAN EXHIBITORS AND THE RAIL.
RoADs-TnE OPENING CEREMONIES
Chicago. April lin a report TO The Board OF
Control Wednesday, Director General Davis said. ~
garding the work Of department chefs ana 'heir re-
ports the opening OF the Fair OF May l: at
Is Impossible 10 oaumerate IN brief repOr, the
great work that ,s being done In the several depart
mems. can bat say that each chief Of the depart
ments Is working with Intelligent comprehension
OF the dates he has perform, and all are hopeful
OF having their buildings In proper condition by the
lst Of May. With favorable weather during the
present MONTH II Is my b"e' the Installation In all
the departments except. possibly. the department OF
e,hnoosy. viii be practically ready for the opening
on 'ha ist OF Nav"
Tie careessness 0! American exhibitors T. likely to
serious trouble IN arranging the exhibits ard
mag delay the Installation OF some displays until
June /. Unless immediate action IS taken ard some
remedy shall be devised az once blockade Of freight
cars Is certain 10 occur Of Jackson Park 1t Is "st
mated that between now ard Nay 100 cars Will
arrive at Jackson Park The capacity OF the switch
yards AT the Fair grounds Is only 1000 cars. TO
keep the yards clear II Is necessary that the cars be
distributed at the several buildings for which their
contents are intended. emptied. aud the empty cars
run out as soon rs possible To facilitate The
handling OF these cars the Worlds Fair management
sent our months ago llslliNuonS W h'huhH 'Nh"
ors setting forth particularly that all cars OF ex
hibits should have cards attached specifying The
building for which each exhibit was Intended. and
the space In that building allotted 10 the particular
exhibit. Waybs shonld also have these particulars
specified upon them.
Foreign exhibitors have followed those Instructions
10 the letter. Many American exhibitors. on the
other hand have ignored them 10 have the RAILROADS.
that are bringing the exhibits here The consequence"
IS that whole trains OF arriving here, on The
freight bills for which nothing Is given but the
number Of the the name OF the conslgnor az the
starting point and the name OF the Dreoior6'n"rnl
OF the Worlds Fair the c0nsigncc To obvate the
diincuy and impress upon cOn.ignors and railroads
the necessity OF having all consignmentS properly
marked the Transportation Department OF the FAR
Is threatening TO throw these inSunGently mark,u
carr back the roads delivering them al tr giouhus
and receive them until they n" properly maFh'u.
The Executive COmmittcc has approved ,Nr
recommendation to hold ia" procranmr OF c'i'Ilohe,
for opening the Fair In Music Hall This plan Is hot
agreeable some Of the drcc tors ana an cHorl VIII
doubtless be- made hold the exercises on The ps~l
In front OF the Government Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
GOOD WORK OF NETWORK STUDENTS.
AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT TO BE SENT TO
CHICAGO by THE TEACHERS COLLEGE.

AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT TO BE SENT TO
CHICAGO by THE TEACHERS COLLEGE.
The friends OF the Teachers College. No Uni
versity Place. had a private view Thursday after
noon OF the educational exhibit TO be sent to the
Worlds Fair by the institution. The exhibit rep
resents the departments Of domestic economy, me-
cbanic arts natural science and farm sindy ana Is
full OF interest Professor John /. Woodhnl and his
associates worked hard TO get the exhibit ready Ill
the short time available.
In the department of natural science are many
compcsted apparatuses The clay work includes
MANY clever designs. There is series OF models
representing the work OF pupils IN the various stages
Of the sx.ycars' Al public school Elizabeth
H. Herrck is the professor Of form study and drawing
In the domestic department there are examples OF
needlework and cooking. Various methods OF inaKns'
repairng and decorating garments are Illustrated
A fine show Is also made by the pupils OF ID" de-
partmcnt Of mechanic arts. In this department
mechanical drawing, general woodwork ana metal
work are taught and the general excellence OF the
Instruction shown In the results nov on eNhlboh
The work reflects great credit on Professor Charles
A. Bennett. $3.50. = 49,. -, ,.o, cam
pletcd but IL Will be- ready In Il short uinc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
HE GOT AN IMPRESSION OF TIE BANRS KEfS

An attempt was made TO rob the Sag iiarboI
savings Bank yesterday moining. lt IL also i'ar'i
that the thief Is now In possession Of WAY '"''
preston OF the keys
Whom Assistant Cashier Wade arrived at the bank
be opened the door. threw the keys on desk anu
went downsta irs The ground floor OF the pan"
binding is occupied by 0. H. Nickerson. a dealer III
hardware While Mr.. Wade was outside young
man employed by Nickerson noticed a man going up
the stairs leading to the bank lie called MI "au
and the stranger asked him for S.o III c"'hsc' o"'
Mr. Wade could not accommodate him rs thc sai'
was locked The man expressed regret and went
away Mr. Wade thought nothing Of the mater uh'
some minutes later. when he walked beh'nd the ueS"
and found n number Of pieces OF bceswas on inc
Goor lie was at first at loss to account W.
these but later discovered that his key was oou a.
snnn as Mr. Wade realized what had occurred Nv
attempted TO trace the stranger, but was u'p1 -,
do So No one TO know AT what time OF i np
Hc len town He had registered ut the American
Hotel as NJ. Johnson Of brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
TIE ZIG .KRrpP GIN SAFELY RAISED.

Baltimore. April The monster kripp gun was
taken from the hold Of the Longnic this afternoon.
and Is now on the trucks a Sparrow's Po'n'. ready
for shipment 10 Chicago and the Worlds FAR Ih"
raising OF the Eaton mass OF steel was accomplished
without a hitch In thirty minutes. The gun Is a.
feet long Il feet u inches In diameter In lis thlck"s
mart and has 10 - inch bore. II carries conca
shaped she'll Weighing ZOO pounds distance Of
Twelve miles with effect Along with The Ixtytwo
and forty direction guns. II has been sofa 10 III"
Italian Government, TO whom II VIII Dc shipped rs
Company expects TO place II In Chicago IN SIX DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A LUNATIC ASYLUM.
THE INMATES RESCUED WITH GREAT Diff

THE INMATES RESCUED WITH GREAT Diff
Guilty BY THE ATTENDANTS
Delaware. Ohio, April This morning hre WIS ",''
covered issuing from the roof of the BUILDING ot VIC
Insane Asylum at the County lnhIma'y l""'s
four inmates locked IN their cells IT, W. Betty
the turnkey was at the time Ia another part OF tue
establishment with the keys and Superintendent Alien
fonnd Il necessary to burst In the doors Of The cells
and bring the inmates out. There were no He".'
OF fighting the lire except by buckets manned oy AZ
tendants II soon became evident that the Dn''u"s
could not be saved. and all efforts were trrn@o 10
saving the inmates. who were frantic with r's"' an
rushed wildly about amid the smoke ana hd"e'' ,'
violent ones seemed determined to remain IN me olu
inc and fourht the attendants like tigers. The
keepers fomnf II necessary TO club the luiiii'ru
unatIcs and only succeeded In getting theti on' W
pushing, cfowding and POUNDING. lie o"""o W."
completely Quilted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
DISCH ARGED on A TECHyICALTTY.

Biddefol.u Me-, April "A legal tcchnIcaty
raised this afternoon "A, th" hearing Of Michael and
jacob RoscnbaunI. charged with defraudng Insurance
companies by setting fire to their store gave the
prisoners their liberty. Al the conclusion Of the
brGmony Tor the prosecution opposing counsel
raised the point that tie Government had moi in
troduced evidence TO prove that there are such in
surance companies In existence as those named in
the warrant. The point was sustained and Judge
Cram discharged The respondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
NETWORKS SCHOOLS TO HAVE A FINE EXHIBIT.

NETWORKS SCHOOLS To HAVE A FINE ENnioi u
Superintendent Jasper gave the newspaper men an
opportunity yesterday part Of the exhibit 70
be made 10y the public school children OF this cy al
.he Worlds Fair and at the fair Of the New.(orN
Press Club which Is TO De held In May. Almost every
pupil IN the public school system. from the siXyear
old TO, 20 IN. oldest viii have some specimen oil
work or exhibition. The de-lgns for wallpaper ana
pon; lace are especially crediabe. and many people
VIII have difficulty IN realizing that this l. the work
0; BOYS and girls on average fourteen years DID,
many Of whom live In dingy tenement apartments
Each school will have rs work exhibited separately
ard each class and grade. from the lowest 10 'he
highest will hive its productions arranged IN ''ue'
so that the progress OF the pupils may be followed
About oa5 900 pupils have made this exhibit ana 'he
name. school grade and age OF the pupil are Oh each
EXHIBIT.
Tn. children have had an opportunity TO exercise
ingenuity In their work. ard many Interesting tp'c'
men, OF their work will be exhibited. All OF u Is
original and the designs and coloiihg nave , ue !"
eytcuted BY the pupil. without ara or snsSes,,ons
from the teachers The exhibits VIII be oi'pnsu"
by means OF wall charts. wing frames cap'e's STU"
ca md shelves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
ARMOR AND GUSs FOR TIE WORLDS FAIR.

bethlehem, Penn. April (Spccal.-Thc articles
10 be exhibited by the bethlehem Iron Company At
the Worlds Fair left the ordnance works for Chicago
yestrlay Tie exhibit. weighs almost Leo 1000 pounds
ana includes every kind OF product turned out by the
works from the rough ngots to the finished armor
and guns with intermediate forginss. The exhibit
will demonstrate the gigantic strides made In modern
naval construction. TO give spectators an idea
Of ormor there Is IN armor plate ingot ana four I'M
isbed plaics The ingot Is represented BY wooden
model Is feet high IL feet wide and 30 Inches
thick. An ingot Of these dimensions would weigh
more than 1900 pounds Twp Of ile armor plates
are those that have whStood Government tests The
heaviest and most representative specimen of arnor
I'm the exhibit Is a nickel steel Indiana barbee pate
n * ~ feet | inch by 4 feet 4 Inches II Inches
thick and weighs Co. 500 pounds. flislz'd mod"i
OF the 125ion steam hammer has already been 'ii't
and Is In position ut Chicago. fhr exhibit VIII De
placed I'm the main building IN Jackson Piifh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

port which had been sent 10 the conference from
Mexico II said that several new quarantine s'auohs
mad been established ard arrangements made 70 elaru
NC frnnuor n npxessary A report was also read
from the National Quarantine Commission am ,eo. .
The following officers were elected for 1855 1923
Dr. e. A Iindeslcy. OF Connecticut president Dr.
l. A. Watson Of New.iIampshire' vice president; pr
e q probst OF Ohio secretary Dr. ii. Il. Baker or
Uich,ran treasurer The conference adjourned sub
irct IN tie cali of the executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
NAVY YTSTTORS TO SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake city. Utah. April THE city continues
TO be- thiOnged with visitors from al the world
who have come TO view the ceremonies OF dedicating
the Mormon temple II Is estimated that the attend
ance reached tie highest point yesterday. when prob
ably 100000 people In the city. The second days
exercises were largely repetition Of the first. new
audience going through the building twice "a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
COyTFSTTyG EDWARD IT, HAWKES. WILL

Saratoga. n. Y. April Tile Will OF Edward
II. Hawke. u lawyer Of NewYOrk and Saratoga, was
offered for probate today before Surrogate Peters OIL
lehalf OF Madison G.. Hawke and Alice Hawke. son
and daughter Of the tesator. who are named as ex
ccutors. The will dlsposes OF an estate valued at
$4,000. Contcstine allegations OF undue influence
etc. filed against the probate on behalf OF
Edward II. Hawke. 1r.. an her-ataw. The con
testant Is an assistant Corporation Counsel OF New
York. and s,nnlaw OF ex-Mayor Nolan. Of Albany
The hearing Is set for May /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
MONEY FOR A CHOLERA PAVILION.

The Board Of Estimate and Apporuonment 'rahS
ferred sll, 500 % yesterday so that The board o
Health wenld he able 10 use that amount IN in'"S"
ing the corrugated iron structure at si1teehthS, a''
East River as u cholera pavilion Tn" Dock De
nor,mont Mes the structure for storage purposes
The BOARD OF Estimate also allowed ~ 600 10 inc
Heal,, Department TO pay special medical INSPECTORS
for lodging houses for another month on account Vi
the Dreynlence Of typhuS fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
PROMINENT ARRIYALS AT TIE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENrF-Judee Nathan Col. OF West Wiz.
gina; General Wesley Merritt. U. ). Army; Ex-Governor
Royal C. Taft OF Rhode Island. Colonel A. L. Congcr.
OF Oso. GILSEY-Ex- Senator Abraham Lansing OF Al.
bany. MURRAY HILI@-CongrcssDrti Charles A. Rus
sell Connecticut and Colonel Jerome n Bonapart. Of
Washington. ID. &. ST. DENIS-Bishop John +. Hurst.
Of Washington. ID. c. vICTORIA-JIaron w. Won Ber.
gen, German Minister 10 Central America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
A CONSTRUCTION Of THE LAW WANTED.

Washington. April 7.-secretary Carlisle has re-
cely,d from Edwin Walker. chairman OF the comhi'V'e
on legislation Of the Worlds Columbian EXPOSITION d.
Chicago letter raising certain questions III resa"
to the Sundry Civil act for the fiscal year ehd'ns
June 80, ls94, approved March 3, lso3 In when Is
Included the appropriations for tile expense ot 'he
Worlds Columbian Exposition. and has asked Ntor
nov General Olney TO construe the law as To them
They relate to the security for the repayment of the
$40 $50 appropriated by the last Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
THEY WILL LET TIE DOCUMENTS BE COPIED.

Washington. April THE Committee on ""eS o'
the Senate this morning decided 10 report lavorably
the resolution authorizing Photographic copies TO be
made Of the important executive documents
for exhibition at the Worlds Fair. Th"s" documents
consist OF the nominations of Justices OF the supreme
Court leading members OF the various cabinets. ETC.
OF the most Interesting VIII b. The copy OF The
original notes OF the speech delivered by Jefferson
when he WAS induced into the Office oil lreshet oil
th. Snpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
SOLDIER BOYS OFF DUTY.

Company b. sth Regiment. gave entertainment at The
Lexington Avenue Opera House last evening. which was
followed by reception Among the fun.mskers were
'.Martyne' Miss May Wentworth, John A. Hogan.
Bcned Fred Roberts Laynan and the Weston brothers.
A gooily addition made to the compony's treasury
BY the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

the fort during the night. TIE militia now think
that should they attack Locke they would In turn DO
attacked from the by .acison's followers. The
militia strengthened ut II O'Clock last might by
the arrival Of eighty weilmonnted and we'll armed
men, who responded to the call Of Governor Jones.
who Is with the militia NJ GOodand Ii now looks
like civil war between the original Jones and jack
son factions, both men oh the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
A HARVEST FOR STATEN ISLANDERS.

lighter being towed up the Kills yesterday afternoon
had deck load OF 500 barrels They new and were
consigned the oil works at Bergen Point When below
Robbins Reef the heavy rolling OF the upset the deck
load and barrels went noang In al directions Last
night many picked up by thy boatmcn the
Staten Island shore who viii charge III 10 salvage for each
ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
NEw.JERsEY MUSICIANS TO RE HEARD.

The Eoard OF Lady Managers Of the Worlds Column.
Liam Exposition proposes 10 among other features
At the Exposition exhibition Of ability in music.
both vocal and instrumental Considerable Interest Is
shown IN The matter In New-Jersey, and at No. 1850
Br0ad.st. Newark to-day nc p m, a musical
contest will be held. and medals gwen By the Lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
CAJSED ny CROSSED ELECTRIC WIRES.

Brockon. Mass, April 7.-washbam Block. u three
story brick business structure at Main and School SIS
caught lire this morning from crossed wires In the
Central Telephone ONCE. which occupied the top story,
and that story and the roof were burned. The build
Ing was Hooded. Below the third story there
no damage except from smoke and water. The loss
l. estimated nj from $50 900 10 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

OwrnSboro, Ky. April The Glenmore Disabling
Warehouse Is burning The lpSs will be- $4,000. The
fire Is beyond control Of the fire department. lilo
di.tillcry Is the property OF K. Monarch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

warmly sympathetic audience heard Conrieds
Ferenczy Comic Opera Company sing Madame Aneot'
the Amberg Theatre last night Repeated encores were
given 70 all the principal members. The leading parts
were taken BY Leopold d Mtsch, Carl Shuz. Wilhelm
auer, aud Misses Iucie vericr, Charlotte Fischer and
Matbilde Otto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
HEAVY LOSS ny FIRE IN OHIO.

Ironton. Ohio. April THE plant Of the Yellow
Poplar Lumber Company destroyed by fire to-day
Loss. $4,000. The village Of Coal Grove WAS also
DESTROYED,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

schools n, this arcbdiocess NJ Chicago Nearly all
q these institutions will be represented In the Cathone
educational exhibit at the Columbian Exposition anu
,.ey number about forty. The girls Schools, hke
aad he pupils OF Mount st. Vincent Academy WEI
send a noteworthy display 10 the Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
STRENGTHENING THE MILITIA AT AyrLERs.

Antlers, i. T.. April This morning the militia
dumfounded to find that Jackson. the defeated
candidate for Govenoc. over whom the Antlers war
has been raised, had 1olpsd Locke and his force In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
4 DRAW BETWEEN wALBRoDr AND HILL

Boston,. April 1.-walbrodt continued his play at
the BOSTON Chess Club this afternoon, when p. J.
Hill tried an Evans Gamblt against him. After
sixtywO moves the game ended In Il draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
VIM. H. Jackson & Co.,
UNION SQUARE,
B'way & 17th St.,
Elegant stock, Rest service. Nlnnufn cnrers Prices.

fcency In the art OF vocal and instrumental music
ANY one In the State can apply Violin playing Will
receive the same attention IA. plano playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR TIE LIBERTY FELL.

Miss Mary Dc,ha vice. pre- sldcnt general OF
the Daughters OF the American Revolution. has Is.
sued II circular TO the members Of Ia" society urg
Ing them to contribute to The proposed Columbian
Liberty Bell 10 BE- placed In the Worlds Exposition
at Chicago. The committee appointed for New York
10 receive contributions either money with which
TO pay for the bell articles Of historic In
tcr,~t. such gold. silver bronze copper and
nickel for the bell follows Mrs. schuyler
Hamilton jr.. Mrs. Donald Mclean and Mrs. Roger
A. Pryor. The following is the proposed of the
bell 1t shall ring nj sunrise and sunset: at
o'clock IN the morning ON the anniversaries OF the
days on which great events have occurred marking
the worlds progress toward liberty ut IL o'clock on
the BIRTHDAYS of the creators OF liberty; and at 4
O'Clock It will toll the anniversaries Of their
death. II will AWAY ring at O'Clock on October
H. In recognition of the organization on that dav OF
the Daughters VI the American Revolution. After
the close of the exhibition 1t will pass from place
10 place throughout the world missionary OF
freedom coming first to the capital of tho Nation
under the care OF the society OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution Then viii 60 10
Bunker Ilin. or Liberty Island. TO the battlefield oil
New. Orleans n5I2l, 10 San Francisco. 10 the place
where any patriotic celebration is belng held until
1900 when IL will be sent 10 the next Worlds FIX
hlbton. which takes place at Paris. France. there
II will continue until that exhibition closes
Philadelphia April (Spccau.- were
completed to-day for Transporting To the Worlds FAIR
the Liberty Bell and other Revolutionary relies De-
longing to the city Of Philadelphia. The bell Is 10 D"
placed In the entrance rotunda OF The pennsylvania
State building. and will be guarded by SIX reserve
policemen II Will be transported on specially
con ,tructcd car, attached special train OF Pull
man ears which will convey the Worlds Fair Com
mittcc OF CITY Councils. Mayor Stuart and other city
officials 10 Chicago. procession and military escort
Will accompany the bell from Independence Hall to
The railroad station in This city, and Ike procession
10 the Fair grounds. The special train will leave
here on April -. and Is expected 10 arrive IN
Chicago April %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
NETWORK cArIoLIc SCHOOLS AT cmcAGo.

NEN-lOEk iAIllOl.It NiI'OIsr M Nlii' WV.
few favored persons Tuesday enjoyed the priv
ilcge Of inspecting the exhibit which the BOYS Of the
Cathedral school Will makc AT the Columbian Expo
slliun before II packed for shipment 10 Chicago.
Among those visited Gle room Ia he schoolIouse
No. III East Fifiieth-st.. where the exhibit was
on view. were Archbishop Corrignn, Father Michael
j. Lavellc. the rector Of the Cathedral Fathers Brady
Kcllnrr Ncnry aud Murphy. Of the Cathedral stan
and the Rev. Father Tcrnan, OF syracuse. In The
Cathedral school there about 500 boys. ranging
from six 10 fifteen years. and The work Of their hands.
which Is 10 go to the Worlds Fair Is the ordinary.
everyday work which they do IN school and AT home
under the direction OF the principal, Brother Austin,
and his assistant, OF the Christian brothers
The special purpose OF the exhibit has been TO
show the Improvement which single pupil las made
within n given time. Representations Of the common
est objects Of the household. elevations OF buildings
drawn by actual measurement, portraits In crayon
and coors and specimens Of most beautiful engrossing
seemed 10 forecll future distinction for the youngsters
OF The school. Perhaps the most notable Instances
of difficult and pnnsa taking work and those likely to
attract the greatest attention were evinced In the
drawing Of maps Of this and foreign countries. The
display to be made BY the Cathedral school Is only
an example Of what will be done BY the parochlaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

The New Administration
will make no mistake II they adopt o'o po"''n'
inn Cigarettes Best made. Photograph I'D
each package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
The Best Taste,
The Highest Skill
The Finest Products,
The Result of FOYER IS Years of Experience

H0 HUSuIt VI UVC' V0 Oo' Ut INPo' '0''00
This is said OF he MANTELS-ln wood
or metal-FIREPLACES. FIXTURES,
TILES-for HEARTHS and FACINGS,
WALLS and FLOORS-WROUGHI
METAL WORK, and METAL Nov
ELITES OF ali kind. produced by us.
A vsi, to our warerooms Will prove de-
Ugh, from the endless variety, ,a,:e ard
skill displayed in our productions.
DESIGNS submitted