davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT or .YORK-FRIDAY MAY 10. 1873.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW .YORK-FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1898
ARRIVED
steamer Ludeitc I'M OBJ. Brown. London May 4.
with md>r and u cabin passenger, Ia Sandefson Co.
Steamer t,aia tBr. fefgu-on, Liverpool May TO-
H. with md" and passengers TO Vernon III.
brown 4 Co. Arrived at the liar at y. m.
Britannia (l:r, Smith, Liverpool May 10.
Queenstown H. ndsc $50 cabin ami 80 stccragc
passengers to H. Maitland Ker,ey. Arrived at the Bar
at 1 ID "a IL. ,,.,.,,, A.,
G. with mdse and 5s7 Storage passengers to X. j..
Cortl, Arrived at the bar NJ a. M -
Steamer NofmannIa tCer), Ieblch, Hamburg May II.
SOUTHAMPTON with mds % rst and l5i sccond.c abn
aud Jl storage passengers 10 H. d. Sorts Arr'eu AZ
NV sicansr Mannheim (Ger). Hamburg May s. In ballast
to Gust licye. Arrived at tn. bar at 10 a IN.
Movii" Win ni- 3. c,bln aud SOB stcerage passen.
GERS 10 Austin Baldwin 4 Co. Aff,cd at the Bar az
rs ,..,, r.,o. ,,.,o.,.. A.,
NTH ne mud 07 Storage passengers To Funch. Edge
& To- arrived Ut the Bar a, d 20 T. m
steamer Fastgntc (Prl, thompson fiogtesso May IL,
WIN hemp 10 Ihebaud Bros. Arrived ut ths I'ar at
'S am~r bermuda Obj. Halliburton, Berinuda May 10,
,,,tn nr,dncr and passengers q a. r. outcrbrdge
& Co. Arrived at the Bar at . 10 D. pnmn.,co, a.vs
steamer Peterborough t1rl, Jones' III, oIy .,
" Steamer clty Of Augusta Catherine. Savannah with
udsc md Messengers to II l. Walker 49, =, -, ,.
steamer CITY ri San Antonio, Doe West ",,''' ""'
nd" nd Messengers 10 the Old Dominion - %;
Stcaner Guyardottc. Waktf. Kichinohu anu 'sV'ioA'
with nd, and passenger, Ia thr uid dominion - w.
steamer Riclilond. Davis West Point WIN "u'o "
the Gid Dominion - Go. 49,. S..,x
stsamcr old Dominion Couch, Richmond and Nonok'
with mdse and Passengers to the on Dominion d.
Steamer Alsonboin Lewis. Baltimore WIN ""'' 70
steamer Ferln. Simmons, Phisdelphis. viii md'c TO
~ ,p CLYDE Ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
THE UHOLE FAMILY PRAYING FOE MIR.
~ OLD WOMAN DISCOVERS A SAD CASE OF WANT
on THE EAST SIDE

M OLD WOMAN DISCOVERS A SAD CASE OF WANT
on THE EAST SIDE.
a sad case OF dcstitulion found hy Agent Dctz
81 Mr.. Gcrry's society. Thursday night In the base
mont Of the tenement house ut no. AZ East Eleventh
II. The place occupied by james O1lara. MS
wife Annie aud five young children. one CHAIR ana
a bed made up the furniture 81 the room Mr. o iiara
Is a plumber by trade Eighteen months ago he IN
jurcd his eyes while at work, and has been blind
ever since then. The wife then wrnt 20 work, but
she became III from overwork Sind" then the oth'r
tenants IN the house have helped the family, 'n'
they are all poor people and their assistance amou'
Ia little.
few DAYS ago Mr.. OIIara was served Win
notice by his landlord 10 yaca,e IN" room TOT non
PAYMENT OF rent. lie Immediately called his famhy
together and told his wife and children to get on
their knees and pray for aid. IN old woman VINO
happened la enter the house iOund them prallhs ,o
help she was 80 touches, that sh" SEM Nufu 10 W..
Gerry, society of their conditn Ngent 'i''L wen
to the house and supplied ih'In WIN i"'u- ',S",
day morning he tool, the chill yen before Jusu'' MON
I'm the Essex Market PolicrI 'ur'. The thr,s older
ou,, were committed To N" Roman tathunc no
Tertiary The other mcmbfs OF The ihnIN VIII u"
forced to leave their home b. few days unless LEY
arr, aided The tenants IN III" house speak well 81
The O'lIara family. and ray that they have been hard
working and sober people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
NETWORK CITY.

J. Aspnwall Hodge, jr, vice. chairman Of the East
Eighty sixtlst. branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, will deliver Gospel address to Young
men at the branch building tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
At the Marble Collegiate Church. Finh-avc. and
Twenty nlnh-st. Charles Arson Fuller. the organit
and choirmastcr from the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church, Newark will succeed DR.. IIanclctt. who will
90 to the Central Congregational Church. brooklyn
The quartet consisting Of Mrs. Anna Burch, soprano
Mrs. Sarah Is. Anderson. cOntraltO Thomas Evans
Greene tenor and Harry Il. Phnny, bass, Will re-
main.
Ex-Judge Charles DonOhue appeared before the
Board OF Street Opening yesterday and asked that no
assessment be laid against the property contiguous
to the proposed Mulberry Bend Park. calling attention
TO Chapter J26 OF the Laws Of 1893. which puts the
whole cost Of the improvement the taxpayers OF
the city generally.
Charles ;. Sinclair, tweny-eight years old, OF No.
43 West Onchundrcd and twenty .sxth-st. pleaded
guilty in General Sessions TO robbng his employers.
the Armour Packing Company, and yesterday Judge
Fitzgerald sentenced him to Imprisonment for seven
years and half. Sinclair manager Of the com
pany's house at No. IL Manhattan Market and stole
several thousand dollars.
The Police Commissioners yesterday decided not 10
allow any OF the horses OF the department to en-
tered for prizes in the opcnar horse show next month
The Indian Commissioners made their annual
awards yesterday, providing for the sending Of large
quantities OF beef rice. etc. to various Indian
schools and agencies.
The Charity Organization Society acknowledges the
receipt Of the following additional sums for the blind
newsdeaer, for whom IL recently appealed and whose
wants are now fully met Mrs. Mary r. Stewart $50
ST. g. H.. and a Friend $40 each; Mrs. c.
Halstead W. ID. Vanderbilt. an. L. V. w. Mrs. T.
Carroll and Frank A. Wilcox. as each; Mrs. c. Noyes
60. .nh Z. = and q =
81 each and "A Friend cash and Miss VI. T..
Wood, 81 each
Plans were filed in the Department Of Buildings
Yesterday by Joseph Wechslcr. Of Brooklyn, for n
building at the southwest corner Of Broadway and
Thirty -nrst-st. the former site OF the "Whe Ee-
phant" The building is to be five stories high and
to cost s1sO,OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races. Gravcscnd 2:3O p m
New-York Boston baseball match, Polo Grounds, D.
Normal College Associate Alumnac, College Chapel.
p. III.
West Point cadctshIp examinations. Grammar School
No. 40. y. m.
Nassau Boat Club opening. Morris Heights.
Knicker booker Yacht Club opening day.
Larchmont Yacht Club opening.
University OF the City OF NcwYOrk athletic games.
West Brighton, S. l.. 80 y. m.
Metropolitan Press Club, fremont Hotel, p. IN.
Tennis tournament, Re kelley Oval, D. III.
Arnold SchottlandcF chess games Brooklyn Chess Club.
D.
Music in Central Park by eth Regiment Band, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,

NEW -ROCuELLE.-Bishop Potter will visit Trinity
Church. New Rochelle. tomorrow. TO administer the
rite OF confirmation TO large class Of candidates
Archbishop Corrlgan will visit New Rochelle on
Sunday May %, TO consecate the new Roman
Catholic Church Of st. Gabriel erected by the Is,Ijn
family for the accommodation OF the German Catholics
In the village and lis Vicinity.
MOUNT VERNON-Two opcrcttas Blanche and
Rosalinda' and Ihnalcnaea.' were given In lhd
Fifth Avenue Opera House last night by fifty young
women OF Trinity Episcopal Church for the benefit
OF the rectory fund OF the church. They were both
written by Miss Fanny Cranberry Levy, member of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
DTOOlfFITID.

Tho first anniversary Of the bloomfield E'ahs'hoai
pion was celebrated In the Fir, Presbyterian Church
o, ,r,uredov night The Union was organized n
year ago for purposes Of local REFORM ~ result
Of series ~ revival meetings conducted y ~" Kew
b. Fay Mlns all the churches In the town uniting III
the movement There a large audience present
ON Thursday night. and interesting addresses were
made, dwelling on the Christian "hF 'N'u"S III
tLc town and the good work accomplished ~ inc
Union during tho first year Of III "Nlsi"hc" 10y NV
Rrv, DR.. H. ". Bnlantinc. & ~ COOK ,',"rH' r -,
pouI Frank j. Goodwin and II. H. 'ohlh>. ~
Rrv Charles A. Cook Of the First lal ns' ,,nrrh'
was reelected president, and Joseph VI "h'i'"''
secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

Steamer Pora (Br). Ash, St Johns y F, and Halifax
~ steamer EiIha Thom.on, Hansen, West Point. with
mdsr to Old Dominion S, Co. 80 ,,.. v,,,
snip USiGa r Aens v Brs%sn 70 days. "''
sandy Hook, $50 p. mwind XIV, slight breeze clear
Steamer Norfolk (Br1. woolson Havre-Barber s. Co
steamer STATE OF Texas, Rogers, Brunswick anu FER
"'% seamtl be H: usy SBs Meyer
Sci%;r nsa gsst aih Halifax s. and St Johns
% pppassS r De v o'Gs
0s Steamer %sren Tys DSeh pasc Rotterdam
steamer BaHn tSo Hansen cadenas and s'gua lie
steamer RuTa"ia (Br. Mckay. Liverl"O-vernon
steamer '8nchorIa tBr). Campbell Glasgow-Ienderson
Steamer Arizona ORR. brooks. Lverpo0l-A Under
steamer Plata 1taD c.riu Barcelona and Genoa
STEAMER wordsworth (Br) Phillips Bordeoux-simpson
steamer Isq1oi Pennington. Charleston and Jackson
steamer Simon Dunois tNOr), Kanltz. Gibara-H Du
Steamer Marlborough tBr Mckenzie. Baracoa-Bonel
steamer Saac Ger, Rngk. Bremen via Southampton
Steamer Scw.York JAMESON southampton-Tnterna
steamer 11ana cnksscl. JacksonyismR Phllip s
steamer DanIa Ger, KuhIcwcin iIambur,-R Corts
Bark .Augstads CNor Arkeand. Bueno' Ayre'-OoT'er
FsrS tlcsa,a Parsons TAor"dae MeO'"F"e'''"Fy
gsff samar. Small, Penang for orier'-vernOn Brown
SAILED.
Steamers Il>boncnse fBr Para etc lroquols Charles
and Jacksonl He; fInlta fhlladcipha
ship ArdencraIg tBr. Calcutta
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
st,a"sr nritsn 81. E%,Pr' Br' Wills sailed from Lon
a0 s, 'S S%msas m Clarke for NewYOrk sailed
steamer c@ne h,, Jones from New'Y0'k May D. ar
steamer Tarst Ri;marck G'Gr,' Aiber' sailed 'r'"
Steamer Circa. sa OBI. Wilson, sailed from Mo'ihe 10
steamer Croft IBr,. Robinson from NewYork Ap
- VIA Leh ariyed ct bmncfc Nay i iS ycwyork Nay
tor Antwerp passed The Isle Of wich, May ~: N.v
s"%eI Ta,a, CE , ss nisy Islands sSa May i lS
Steamer G,thc GER waschau-en, sailed from p'''N'o
for NewYork May Is. , -.u., ,,or, stettn
Tor samcr Th%sSaa dam, Iaub. from rw-T9 ax
April ~. via Chri,tansand. et., arrlN'o ~ 'S
's,c,mer California fier, Droescher. from Ne"'forh
MAJ 3 arrived at Hamburg May ls , ,t,rbrro for
Stamer Sucvia CG,r. B,uer s'i'd from 'i''"'''- '
Sta@Sr Columbia Ger, ycgeleessns from NewfofN
arrived at Hamburg May - - xowyorh arrived
steamer ROTTERDAM Dutch Rosf e. FRO" NEWTON"
tansr britannia tBp Brown. sailed from N'pi' 'o
NeS annex Nrus,Ta Fr BRAND sailed from Naples for
@ "eateoa Latte m abOt sailed from Naples
for Newio,k NAY MiorS, no. Jancllo from Ncw-Yor d
% Barcelona md passed Gbatar NAY ~
'"t NontsbelLo 10 Canzolrrl. ioul
steamer sr s.w Vork passed Gibraltar May ID
Steamer oriccs 'nr Thompson, sailed from Barbados
for New.York Nay Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
LAWYERS DIFFER AS TO THE PROPER FEE.

At the hearings before the commission composed
Of A. w Tenney General James Jonrdan and David
Barnett 10 decide whether the fee OF $1,000 asked
for by W. c. De Witt for his services rs counsel III
fife suit to decide the validity OF county bonds. Il
wide diversity of views prevailed among the lawyers
called to testify. Ex-Secrctarv Tracy, Joseph H.
Cboate General Stewart L.. WoOdford and {. +.
Brdseye testified that the charge was reasonable
and that he fee slould be from 800 900 to $4,000.
Ey CORPORATION Counsel John A.. Taylor. +. W llln-
richs and Hugo IirSh thought from 5000 to T',ooo
would be a reasonable charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PRJMINFNI ARM ' MD 4 7 III II'7T TI-N
ALBEMARLE-IIarrson Il. Williams. United states
Consul ~ Costa Rica. BEEVOOHT- The Earl and
cou,,ess NJ Aberdeen. FIFTH AVENCE-Ceorge w.
Chllds and A. J. Drexcl. Of Philadelphia Baron and
HARDNESS Won Zedtwitz Berlin and Bradley b. Smaley
OF Vermont. HOFFMAN-General G. {. Matson. OF In
diana ST JAMES-Baron Wolf. OF Iivonia. Russia
WALDORF-Cenerd John Moore. United States Army. ad
f.. H. Nebcker OF Indiana. wlNDsol;-S. H. H. C'afhe
president of the Union Pacific Railway COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
DIR. TALMAGE WILL PROBABLY SAL

The friends of Dr.. Talmage are cohl'uch' ''"
he Will not have TO offer his resignation 'o'n"'io"'
as the creditors will accept the % Genus Ill ."o
dollar offered to them. rather than to FISK s''ns
nothing If he resigns. and IN" mortgage Ior "'-''
on the Tabernacle held by Russell sage Is iorecoeu'
and tho buiIding is sold for concert nan m
theatre. 1t said last night that only one OF 'e
creditors was obdurate, and refused 10 accept 'hc
sum offered Efforts being made to raise the
money necessary TO satisfy him. and then the compfo
mise will be effected with the other creditors. \
memher ~ thc church said last evening TINT he
fe eure that Dr. Talmagc would be able 10 announce
tomorrow morning that the floating debt had been
wiped out. and that he would remain WIFI the loe'
pacl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
IF you wish the lghtest, sweet
1 est, finest cake, biscuit, bread
and rolls, Royal Baking Powder is
indispensable in their making.

10 do so and walked to the centre ol '"o '
followed closely by the man. suddenly III '''' "
,,oyv IN tbc hack ACCOMPANIED by sharp PAIN
o realized NJ once he had been stabbed and shouted
:. Murder- The man ran from the store
The wound was dressed by an ambulance surSco"
and was thought to be slight. II was eViuehus III
nctcd by an old butcher knife ground 10 s snapp
rOint. Yesterday Thorncr was sara 10 " 49, 80
from the wound There seems TO De cohsI"r adn
mystery why the attempt al assassination WIS "'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

The man that wears our clothes
seems Just about the same as any
other wcll-drcssed man. Yes; but look
mt his pOcketbOOk-its fat
What's the difference between our
ncckwcar hats and shoes and all other
best sorts! None; except that you
can find them all together and at our
prices.
VirgOc, Middleton & Co.'S collars
and cuffs are rs good rs any, but not a
bit better than the best American
makes. We are selling out ", NJ. Il
Co.'S us follows:
Collars 20 cents. boys Is cents.
Cuns 25 cents mems and boys.
BY the way, our clothes fit all sorts
of men, stout and slim-that's old
news; our underwear fits stout men,
tOo-that's new news, and isn't it
welcome!
Stores open this evening.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
sa 1HnEE { S!af:
STOKES S2d St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
SHE LEFT 1000 TO CHARITY.

The will Of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Smith. who died at
No. l6O Joralsmon-st on April o. was filed for pro
hato yesterday She left requests OF 81 900 each TO
the following charities: women's Union Missionary
society, American Home Missionary society, American
Missionary Society, Brooklyn City Mission and Tract
Society, Home for Friendess Women, New Hampshire
Home Missionary Society and the Congregational
Church Society The rest OF her estate nephews
mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

ME, WINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRrP
has been used for oycr FIFTY YEARS BY MILLIONS Of
WoTIII,HS ron THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
iXt MN pFHFECT SUCCESS. Il SOOTHES the
tIIiI.D sOFTEN> THE GUMS. AI.LAY> M. PAIN.
ri-HEs VIM, collie ami j. the REST REMEDY FOR
III NI,I;IIOIN. sold bv DRUGGISTS IN every part OF
the world TWENTY-FIVE CENTS NO.ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

,, church. and presented under her drecu,osd
III mnret,o was well received. Miss Levy rccei rs
anv Compliments. and the rectory fund Will get ''
sharc of the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
HE MAY DIE FROM THE STAB WOUND.

Jacob Thorner clothing dealer at No. 100 Even
st. Is reported to be In critical condition, resulting
from stab wound In the back. inflicted by an un-
known man on Thursday. Mr.. Thorner was alone
IN his store at the time. welldressed man asked
to look at q SUIT OF clothing. He selected and
asked tAat II be wrapped up Mr.. Thoner proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
INCOMING STE Il MERS.
OUTGOING STEa u Frs.

Vessel Line. For. Malls Close. Vessel Sails.
,t.,c KHgsto1. II 90 m 90 IN
Anchor. t,la-gON 100 900 III
I..ciIonl 90 a
,r,,nl, tunaii I.y,Tuoul 80 y 100 M
,'t, ~ Nannah. :OO M
on Washington NNS Cuba II 90 a IN 90 m
,.nf,u,h, Pacific Colo 10 90 "a m II 90 m
n,ui~ IIsul AMER lnhiburg. ... ........ 100 a IN
rene hi I a 200 a
N,w. Yofk American SOUTHAMPTON. 30 a 300 "a M
sail, y 4, I.nNd Bremen. ...... 80 a 100 IN
Wcikendam, Meth Amer Rotterdam. 90 m BOO IN
TUESDAY, MAY %.
Spree Tloyd Bremen .......... 80 M II 90 IN
tallla Cunar Liverpool 90 m IL 90 IN
WEDNESDAY. MAY 81.
Hrifsnnc Whit Star Liverpool. 10 80 a m 10 m
Ftio-land Red Star, Antwerp II 30 in 100 IN
Ddsm, Ncth-Amcr. Amsterdam 10 80 m II 80 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
IIACKENSACk

The infant child Of John Sack. Of Hudson ST.
Uackensack was drowned Yesterday morning hy fiilng
into a water barrel while the mother was visiting a
neghbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

MILLIONAIREs.-A complete list OF the 4,O41 mile
ionaircs of the United States aud how they nade thes
money. Only list complied. valuable 10 sndeat
economists aud promoters Of new enterprises -
ceuis "a copy. In flexible cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
PAMPHLETS.

NEW NAvY.-Thc Tribune's pa implicit has great psss
uIar value. All the new warshps described. vine
number of guns dimensions. etc.. etc. This number
also contains the Gillian complication. 10 cent? Q
COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

The Exposition Flyer. 2O-hour train for Chicago
via New York Central, will be placed In service
May e. Accommodations reserved In advance. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIAIT I'D AIsWNNAC'
Sunrise 1 80 Set i5Moon @e'S .-..-... Moons age =
HIGH WAFER TO-DAY.
n S,ua, HOOK If .eO,ioy Island II ~ Hell atc IS
IM-saudy Hook II - 6ov lsand II 90 Hen 'ate to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

ALMANAC. IS93--Third Edition. revised to the nrse
Of April. A really splendid number. First Of The
great AlmRnacs tas iarHei 3oo page" No"
ready. Facts about the Worlds Fair. 30 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

When i'll with pains and exhaustion Parker
Ginger Tonic l. sufc>t relief
Parker, Hair Balsam aid, the hair growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOR THE
UNION.-A new collection april. 1899 Of stories
written by participants Thrilitng pathetic ana
true. % cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d..
20 WEST serHST.
pssa,es OF the Nervous STEM aen;so vnnsy ofssA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

HOW TO WIN FORTINE.-Andrew Carneses ce''
ebrn,cd essay in The Tribune in which he declared
college education essential 10 business success aas
Tint there are many chances for poor men n ever
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

WAR sTORIE~.-Ovcr 40 tales Of the Civil war;.
Union soldiers. Inspiring thrilling and pathetic. hoss
nj Them written Tor Tribune cash prizes. !Scea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS

TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS
PAMPHLETS.
NEW NAyY.-Thc Tribune's pa mphlet has great peps
uIar value. All the new warships described. wtfo
number Of guns. dimensions etc.. etc. This number
also contains the Gillian complication. ID cent? Q
ALMANAC. S93.--Thrd Edition. revised to the hrse
OF April. A really splendid number. First Of The
great Almnnacs ON tae mar"e'. 3oo PAGE" No"
ready. Fact. about the Worlds Fair. % cents
copy.
MILTIONAIREs.-A complete list OF the 4.0s1 mile
ionarcs of the United States aud how they made thess
money. Only list complied. Valuable 10 stndeate
economists and promoters OF new en'erprse" -
ceuis copy. In neXiblc cloth. 81.
TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOR THE
VNION.-A new collection april. 1899 Of stories
written BY actual participants. Thrns. pathetic and
true. % cents u copy
HOW TO VIN FORTI NE.-Andrew Carnegies col.
ebrn,ed essay in The Tribune. in which he declared
college education not essential 10 business success aus
Tim there are n many chances for men as ever
) crris.
WAR sTORIES-O,cr 40 tales Of fhe Civil Warsv
Union soldiers. Inspiring. thrilling and pathetic "o''
nj them, written Tor Tribune cash prizes % cea's'
BIG ISsUES.-Thr best of Roswell c. Torrs arm:
Gle. In d, nc Weekly Tribune the Tariff Fsancssss
silver. An education in itself ID cents
VILLAGE I,IPROvENENT-Two charming articles
by d. &. Northrop the prime mover In this work. 49,
York City men who wnnr 10 help bea"thy inc"
towns in the country should read tais' oSs"'eS
NORTUFIELD. 1892 Tho exercises thsr~ IL
cents copy.
CHAUTACQUA. Is92.-Profu.ely illustrated fss
story OF the season.. ID cents "a copy.
TRUSTS Argumeuts in their favor by = G. T. pode
solicitor Of the standard Oil Company. and ars""e
ngninst by II. v. Powdcry. Grand Master WorkmSs'
the knights OF Labor. cents.
sPEECHEs.-Thc best OF the after. dinner ors''r'"
winter IN this city. % cents.
TRIBUNE neutrality-suspicious. OF ChH"ne'y
Dcpew, Geo. Wiiiinm Curtis. Charles ~ Dnns'
Mckinley. and X. Il. iiorr. ana poem oy S'ea"'~.
the JOih ami, crsary VI The Tribune !" Ses'"
WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL--A tall sccess.
the loom anniversary OF Washnston's inasSars"e~
In New York City, with all the speeches. IL cen''
NEW TARIFF BIII--The Mckinley Dill. WIN .
arguments of the WAYS aud Means Comini''ee u W
favor. ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

BIG ISsUES.-The best of Roswell &. Horrs arr:
cIcs In Weekly Tribune on the Tari" r's""''''
silver. An education In itself. I'd cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
Announcements.

steamer orIccs 'nr. Thompson, sailed from Barbados
a., Nsw.York Nay 49,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
The Editors Dream.

The following batch of alliterative poetry
we find on our tablet left during our absence
at Heppner, and was evidently written by
Mr.. Riddell, who was too modest to publish
i. while he superiutended the columns of, the
TIMES -MoUNTAINEER:
1 would from the city's rule and law,
from ITS fashions and forms cut loose, and
go where the strawberry grows on its straw.
where the catnip tree is climbed by the cat
as she clutches for her prey. the guiIeless
and suspecting rat on the rattan bush at
play. will watch with ease the saphron
COW and the cowlet in their glee, as they
leap in joy from bough to bough on top of a
cowslip tree, aud list while the partridge
drums IN the wood and the dog devours the
dogwood plnm in the primitive solitude.
Oh let me drink from the moss grown pump
that was hued from pumpkin tree-eat
mush and drink from rural stump, and
from the fashion free-new gathered mush
from the mushroom vine and milk from the
milkweed sweet-with luscious pineapples
from the vine-such food as the gods might
eatl And then to the whitewashed dairy I'll
turn, where the dairymaid Fastening hies,
ber ruddy and gold red butter to churn from
the milk of her butterflies. And Til rise at
morn with the earliest bird to the fragrant
tarmyard pass, and watch while the farmer
turns his herd of grasshoppers out to grass.