davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
wouAy As Az "AYyrx." NErER,

Woman WAS considered from a new point of view
Yesterday afternoon at an entertainment given at
the Holland House by the Woman's Press Cluh.
About 30 women and two men. James \. Hcrnr,
the actor and colonel Scwart. were present Woman
yesterday was considered "an annex by Mrs.
Helen II. Gardener. and all the women present and
the two cOncurred in the opinion that as AN
annex" woman was no earthly good. She made
Of finer stuff than man. anyhow. and deserved a.
high place "a he IN the councils Of the world Mrs.
Gardener urged the right of woman To all tho priv
ilcges enjoyed by man. and said that the world
would be brighter and better when woman had n
hand in public affairs
In the course ~ the address two young omen.
growing enthusiastic and confidential, leaned too
near each other The orchids in the hat Oi one be
came entanglcd with the tulips In the hat Of the
other In instant the feminine mind dropped the
question Of woman Annex" and centred It.
self the ultimate fate OF the two bonnets The
young women were finally discnanGled. ani then
the absorbing question OF the day, woman's rights.
held sway again
Among the other speakers were Mrs Jennie June
CrOly. Mrs Fannie Helmuth. Mime. Koranyt. Colonel
Sewart and James a. IIerne Among those present
were Miss Anna Warren Story Nine Tani. Mrs.
Coyer, the Countess de Montague Miss Katherine
Evans. Mrs. Edwin II. Low. the Countess Susinni
and Mrs Alice Madding
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
PITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Tho verdict of $4,000 damages awarded recently
IN favor of Miss Esther Jacobs In her breach OF
promise suit against Henry T. Sire. tried before
chief Judge Scdgwick. OF the Superior Court was
Yesterday set aside 10y Judge Gilderseeve. at
Special Term. and now trial ordered at the open
Ing of the May term OF the court
\ jury. before Judge Gescrich. Of the Court OF
Common Pleas rendered verdict yesterday OF
$3.50 In favor Of John H. Henry Gciler against the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company for inju-
rcs received on August l6 1891. At the One-hun-
drcd-and-thrty- y-nfth-st station Of the SiXth-ave.
line
day denied the application for bill OF particulars
I'm the suit brought by Wilbur Robins against Dr.
Enoch t. Lawrence of Flushing. Mr.. Robins has
brought suit for 5000 damages for malpractice.
carccssncss and negligence against DR.. Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
YONKERS.

The large increase in the volume OF business d. INC
piers in Yonkers makes an extension OF the eN
listing facilities imperative and plans are undeT co
sideration for afoTdng the desired reiei. IHe
river front of Yonkers is owned by individuals hrhs
and corporations and the only wharf privilege that
il controlled by the city the public pier a; MAIN
ST. The conflicting interests involved IN this al
versity OF ownership have heretofore maze II I'M III
possibe TO agree on any practical measure for re.
lief but the situation has reached such pass t.S. E
action cannot be much longer deferred. Su-
iperintendent Lockwood, of the Waterworks re-
ports that the New-York city District Wafer sup
Ily Company has nearly completed laying lts
mains from the nortn line of the city TO the roSk
cut in Yonkers-ave., east of Kimball-ave ana tne
water is now In the mains TO the point wnere me
twenty four inch pumping main crosses the M Mne
Square Road and can in few days be IN the man mains
to Kimbal-aye The third union meeting
of the societies comprising the Yonkers Christian
Reformed Church There was a large ATTENDANCE
including delegation from Mount Ne5n2n cr,nr ne
Of the Church of the Disciples, New-York, VINO
spoke on ''rhe Problem of the Unemployed.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
MOUNT VERNON.

pst,,ebem Comrnandery. knights Temp!ar OF
,,ount Vernon. was especially honored on THURSDAY
might with visiting delegations Of York lVanhoe
and other bodies. from New-York City; fohAe'.
'Commandery and Weschester Commandery' oI
Sing Sing The reason OF the visit was to wi'hess
the work OF the red degree in fuli JEWISH anu
Persian costumes After the degree was cohieIi,, Ell,
the visitors were invited 70 a dinner, wnere s,iO
addresses were made by past coInmanueis IT. an -
others Those who had recently seen tht NOIh ~
the Easton PENN COmmandery declared tIdl s .ns =
exemplihcaton OF the work by lethieheh W. a. dn
equally AS good as that done at EaSton' anu ~
some parts was more effective. The CGesGeAlI iA
Club gave a smoker" In It's well-appointeu clup
house last night for which large number or IN
vtations were issued The enteriainmen; was Inf
nIshed by Professor Water and Thomas Naleltlle
banioist and humorst The club has a large lst
OF active members. and It's popularity Is sho"h es Ds
the Increased applications for membership a eiee
club Is about to be organized as auxiliary OF the
club
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

When Charles l.. Goodwin heard knock on the
door 81 his apartment In the Pcrcval. In West
Forticth-st on the night OF August . 1891. he was
writing a letter. which began MY own precious
darling wife" He arose To answer the knock. and
was shot and Killed by Burton g. Webster. n book
maker who accused him ~ offending his wife.
Evelyn Granville. Webster is now serving Il term
Of nineteen years n States prison FOR his crime.
Goodwin was not married. and was writing the
letter TO Mrs. Sarah Esther Snyder. who had gone
to South Dakota with her three children TO get a
divorce Her husband was Peter snyder cashier
OF the Hudson River Bank They were married In
1871. In 1S8 Goodwin met her at larchmont- and
was with her a great deal for several years after
that II was at last arranged that she should TO
South Dakota and get divorce. so as to marry
Goodwin.
snyder has just secured n divorce from his wifi,
I'm the Supreme Court The papers have been sealed
up. that 1t is not known who the correspondent
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
A BANKER BIDS HIS DEPOSITORS ADIEO
THEY TRY TO FIND HIM AT HIS OFFICE AND
INSTEAD SEE A CARD OF FAREWELL
IN THE WINDOW.


INSTEAD SEE a CARD OF FAREWELL
IN THE WINDOW.
The Banco Lombardo, at No. 999 Fourth-st.. Jer-
sey. City. was closed yesterday, and In the wnqow
hung a card on which was written in Italian this
message. it was translated into Engiish py one
of the swindled depoeitors:
''My Dear Creditors: Excuse me for leaving you
like this, but you people have bothered me so much
to give you your money that l can stand 1t no
longer. / have my money lent out and cannot get
It, / am going Milan, where | have 5000 due
me- When / get it / will pay what 1 owe there
and then come back and pay what l owe here
Yours truly MICHAEL MASTROPIETRO."
The Banco Lombardo was established three years
ago, and has been patronzed by all the men ana
women of Little Italy" who had any money to
deposit. They were thrifty. though poor. and
the best estimates accessible among the ex-
cited victims last night show that the bank
er held about SIS 900 belonging to his confdng coun
trynen He had lent about 500, but his son-in-law
whom he swindled out of $500. has put attachments
on these loans. There sixty-eight Of them In
all Suspicion was first directed against Mastro-
petro by the fact that Francisco Cincello who had
$400 deposit, could not get his money. He caused
Mastropietros arrest four weeks ago. and the Grand
Jury found a true bill against the accused man.
THE trial was set down for Thursday but Mastro-
petro did not appear. and his bOndsman, Dominica
Dominica was instructed to produce him yesterday
pay the amount of his bond which was $1,000
into court Yesterday there was wild rush to the
Banco Lombardo, and when Mastropietro's letter in
the window was read there were many threats
against his life.
1t is not believed that he has gone to Milan. but
II is believed that he is in hiding In this city. His
countrymen however VIII take no proceedings
against him. They say that If they can find him.
tie with him in the fashion OF their own country
Mastropietro left behind him wife and seven
that his bank occupied four buildings but it was
IN the basement OF one
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
HAMMERSLOUGn BROS.
Blocker ST., Cor. Greene.

RYAN and James r. Hughes, were sent to the
House of Detention.
Beggs is said TO be an eX-convict. At the time OF
the killing Miss Ryan and Hughes were visiting at
the Beggs rooms. Beggs. Miss Ryan yesterday con-
fessed To the police became enraged at his wife and
threw an earthen bowl at her. It struck her on
the head, inncting wound from which she died on
Monday night The funeral OF the to
be on Thursday but the police became suspicious.
stopped the funeral and arrested Beggs. The Cor
oner will hold inquest.
The suspicious OF the police were aroused by the
reception OF anonymous letter.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
FINE SPECIMENS or NEEDLEWORK.

Some beautiful specimens OF japanese and Chi
embroidery were sold at the second day OF the
Baumgarten sale. at the American Art Galleries
yesterday afternoon at prices 10 500 for the
best examples. and fine specimen of Spanish
needlework was bid up to $3.50. In the lot OF rugs
disposed OF the best prices obtained for three
imperial Chinese silk rugs. which aggregated S3e5
and antique blue and white Chinese rug which
went for $l62 Among the finer specimens OF metal
work two Japanese Daimo pouches, for which
$40 paid. The sale ends this afternoon. when
a large lot OF embroideries, pushes tapestries and
fine woven stuffs will be offered.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
OVER MILLION BIBLES DISTRJBryED

A meeting Of the Board Of Managers Of the Ameri-
can Bible Society was held at the Bible House on
Thursday Various items OF foreign correspondence
were submitted to the board. Upon recommended
ton Of the Committee Distribution appropria-
tons Of funds for conducting Bible work in foreign
lands during the coming year were made TO the
Venezuela Brazil. La Plata, Korea, China and the
Levant; TO the Bible Society Of France and to the
Waldensan Committee of Evangezation; the ag-
gregate amount being s23745 The issues from the
Bible House during March were lco,602 volumes.
The total Issues from the Bible House during the
year ending March 81. not including those issued in
foreign lands, 020 volumes
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Investigating Committee. Courthouse 10 a. m
>o,hodis, iscoral Church Conference Calvary Church
Methodist Episcopal Church Conference BrooKyh'
Seventh Regiment Athletic Club games arnory j. H.
Brooklyn Union League Club dnner. evening
Insurance Club opening and dinner. Mutual LIE bu"u-
Ing. afternoon and evening
cadet Corps Of Troop - annual games Di0N'' i
ing Academy p. m.
Twentv-second Regiment vaudeville entertainment
armory.
Alpha Delta Phi Club smoker" clubhouse p H.
Mathematical Society Hamilton Hall. $3.50 p. M
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Chambers- Before Beach. Court
opens 1T 1890 n. IN. Motions.
Circuit Court-Part IGI-ieforp Ingraham J.-Calendar
for Saturday called at 1890 a. m.
Court-Spccal Tcrm-lieforc Gnderseeve. j.
Court opens n 10 "A. m. Motions.
Surrogne's Court hamhers- Arnold S.-Esate
OF o. s. Pernaux. at 1890 VIII for probate: Har
riet H. Lee. 1890 a
Common Pleas-Spcclal Term-Iefore Bookstaver. j.
Court opens 0:3O a. IN. Motions.
Court-Special Term-reforc Mccarthy J.-Cour
opens at 10 a. IN. Motions.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court-By Beach. j.:
Emgrant Industrial Savings Bank Flood 0hree
cases. Richard O'Gorman
Buckley Levy-Eugene Durnn.
Roberts StanOrd-JOhn S. Deahunty.
ONeill Thompson-Thomas +. Donnely.
Levy Lett-John ). Dclahunty
Common Plcas-By Bookstaver. J.:
Adams Cohn-Wiam H. Van Steenburgh.
Superior Court-By Gildersleeve, j.:
Sherwood Rourke-George Parr.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court-By Beach. j.:
julius NJ. IIirsch William f. Lcavtt-Joseph G.
Deane
l. p Cram.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
THROWN FROM HER SADDLE AND DRAGGgL

went for horseback ride in Central Park yester-
day afternoon. Both animals spirited and
being ridden at lively pace AT Ninetieth-
st. the horse which Mrs. Young was riding became
frightened and. making sudden bound forward
unseated her. The woman's foot got caught In the
stirrup. and she was dragged thirty or forty feet
Mr.. Young. who is a good horseman was soon at
his wife's side and, dlsmounting extrcated her
from her pernous position Freed from the
weight, the horse dashed forward, only TO be
caught by Policeman GorInan mounted when IL
had reached Ninety -fourth-st
An examination showed that Mrs. Young al
though badly shaken up and frightened, sustained
only slight injuries. She removed 70 her home
In q carriage.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
ELIZABETH.

falling wall at Elizabeth yesterday buried three
masons, a carpenter and labTer beneath IT, They
were dug out alive, but It is thought William Head
ley. a mason, will die, his leg Is broken MS
skull fractured and he is injured about the back
He Is forty-two years old and has wife and
eight children The others hurt were B1Derf brSed
lanes Furey scalp wounds and smashed fingers;
James Kerr hips badly crushed ana head @ sna iac ans
hands cut The Kerrs sons Of the contractor
who had the job of taking down the wall.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
J. HOOKER H4MERSLEY AND THE NE WsBOYS

The newsboys OF the city gave an entertainment
last evening at the Brace Memorial Lodging House
No. Duane-st.. on the awarding OF prizes TO the
boys who stood highest In their classes j. Hooker
Hamersley, who is patron OF the institution, was
the donor OF the prizes which consisted OF clothing
shoes and warm shirts Mr.. Hamersley presided
and the boys opened the entertainment with the
hymn Hold the Fort" and also sang with much
vim. the favorite. Daisy Bell" The entertainment
ended with the singing Of my Country. 'Tis Of
Thee" The boys were proud OF their new clothes
and went to bed happ!er than usual
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
NEWARK.

The will Of William J. Tierney was filed with the
Surrogate yesterday. The estate. valued at So"o
,s,left to the wife during lifetime until she
should remarry. when it will go to the children
President Edward Goeler. of the Common, Goun- pun
ell is lying seriously Ill at his house NO Al Park
Place He was attacked on March IA with pains in
the head. and was compelled 70 give up business
and take 10 his bed On Wednesday last there
were symptoms OF paralysis and the malady soon
affected the entire right side of his body There is
scarcely any hope of his recovery
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
Tribune 5
5 Text Book
~FOr 1894.
BEST OF THE ARTICLES OF ROSWELL q
HORR FROM THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

This IL n well printed pamphlet OF i~
pages, price % cents IA copy. IL fs paruc~
Inrly strong I'm Financial articles, ana M"
explanatory chapters on "GOld and sh'e.
ms Money" " The Bank of England" the ois
"Vnited states Banks" continental Money
"What n Clearing House Is." "Modus oper
nndi of the stock Exchange" "Confcderas
Gold Dollars" "Origin Of the Sherman Law,
"National Bank Notes." "'LnbOr' Money!
" state Banks, A Southern Idea" and numer
ous other financial topics.
There Is n condensed summary OF ths
origin of the Morrill, Tariff, the rcducuc.
of war taxes by the Republicans. ana I'M
Tariff agitation I'm Congress. Extracts aU
given from notable remarks In the prese"'
Congress on the Wilson bill. The Wii'"-
bill is discussed I'm a number of articles
As a document. II throws light on '"'
issues Of 1894.
25 Cents a Copy.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
ANOTHER SOY for coumoDore monciy.

MOTHER son FOR COhNoboRE nOk"iN.
The many friends Of Commodore T.. D. Morgan.
OF the New York Yacht club. are delighted at the
advent Of another son and heir ON wednesday even
ing The Commodore q smile ~ triumph and
qualification when he announced the news y,ster-
day to his downtown friends IL now flies three
flags Of parcntship. and each flag represents 1pno)
"cold punks." to use the language Of CoN"y' z
Army. Governor l.. T. Morgan who s enrolled in
tho list OF honorod war Governors" who devoted
the services II their States td the preservation Of
the National Union IN the Cvil War. LETT peculiar
will After II liberal distribution To- charity and
benevoencc. he put about N"Ncp' ~ bis property
IN trust for the benefit Of his son The income was
be given To him. and on The Issue ~ three living
heirs for each $4,000 WAS 10 h~ paid over o.
the Young man. Commodore Morgan has within
five years been able To show on grl and two boys.
but the last evidence of the mutual aTnction ~ the
parents closes tho possibility of additional dyiIrn Is
from John T. Terry and Scion Humphreys, tho sur
yiving trustees OF the Morgan estate. Tho bravery
OF the young commodore and thr happiness ~ hiS
home are expected hy his many friends TO Shame
any false modesty In The Four Hundred with re-
gard the pcrpetuatlon OF the closest ties OF do
fe
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH CALLSA NEW PASfos

The Trinity Baptist Church, Fifty-hfth-sI,
tween Lexington and Third-aves.. last evening -
tended a call TO the Rev. James W. Putnam Nv
merly pastor of the Temple Baptist Churcn, ~
Philadeipha to become its pastor, at a salary sn
5000 a year. 1t has membership OF over
Trinity Church was organized in 1867, and hss
property worth 100000. free from debt Inc 7, ,~n a
audience room seats nearly thousand ~ y an
thought that Mr.. Putnam Will accept the Can
enter on his duties at early day.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIELS'

FIFTH AvENUE-Bradley b. smaliey. OF vermont anu
Carroll D. Wright. HOLLAND-James W. scout ana
r.L,no n pbai,s ~ Chicago METROPOLE-State
Senator Henry J. Coggeshall. METROPOL1TAN-Aivey
A. Adee United States Assistant Secretary OF state
MURRAY HILL-Senator Charles T. SaKton OF NNue'
" Y. NORMANDIE-Justice John h. Putnam Vi '"e
New-York Supreme Court. PLAZA-Congressnah beh'oh
McMillin Of Tennessee WINDSOR-Congressnlan james
J. Belden Of Syracuse and william H. Seward OF
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
CONSIDERING A STATE NORMAL SCHOOL syry

General John Palmer. Secretary OF State: State
Controller James A. Roberts. State Treasurer Ad.
olson B. Colvin and State Engineer Campbell w
Adams in the city last evening They were
returning from visit to Jamaica l.. l.. where as
members Of the State Board they inspected the
site which the people Of that part OF Long Island
desirous shall be selected for the State
Normal School Three or four other sites in differ.
parts of the State have been offered. The pro-
moters OF the Jamaica site expect report favorine
their aspirations.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
EDWARD DAY MAS BEEN ~ HOSPITAL.

Rumors have within n few days been circulated
to the effect that Edward Day. OF Woodslde. y. j..
missing from his home. His family and few
OF his friends however have known where he Is
1t became evident recently that Mr.. Day would be
required to undergo an operation for the removal
OF n tumor from his face. This operation was sue
cessfuy performed Wednesday last by Professor
Weir. at the NewYork Hospital. in West Fifteenth>
st. where Mr.. Day has been and IS now staying.
lie is under treatment for the OF his aflicton.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

William Beggs held without ball by Justice
Koch. In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
morning the charge OF killing his wife. Lizzie.
their apartments, No. n Mangtn-st last Sun
day night. Two Of the Witnesses Miss Catharins
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. April G--The Court OF Appeals will recon-
e Wds @ %2 S"7 s ~ 7s 7d6 i 7ss 7se ~ 7e ITO 10 rs rs "a
m 7S0 7S2. ISL 75. ISL. 7s7. 7ss.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

Spring Topcoats is what you need.
They are the latest production in skill
ful tailoring, and rival fine custom
apparel in every way except in price.
No better ready-to-wear garments are
made, SO to $50.
Our Special Sale Of Spring and
Summer Suits from last season for $40
is worthy of your notice; formerly sold
from s14 to $50. First come first
served. Two suits for the value OF
one.
Everything for Mems wear.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
The Encyclopedia Character

n, the work IS shown by the fu description o all cont
nents empires kingdoms republics with separate chate
on their physical ethnOgraphica governmenta historical
social educational Industrial and commercial aspects and
.,lIf lars
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
Announcements

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ,o>s 4
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by rvgIrTf,
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE trIuiiiip
ING with perfect SUCCESS. 1T SOOTHES the S.nrrpE1
soFTENs THE GUNS, AI.LAYs ALL P,inby PAINbr FOB
WIND collie, and is the BEST REMEpt - -
DiARRIIOEA Sold by druggists In every pars VI
world TWENTY FIVE CENTS BOTTLE.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

Is your clothes-money-by- -the-year
too much Don't think of each par
ticular garment but of your clothes
money-by-the-year.
New York is a " frlriously extrava-
giant place to live i'm; and yet clothes
money-by-the-year isn't much with
some people.
They buy good clothes and keep
them good-our sort of clothes, shoes,
hats, furnishings.
People out Of town. shall send you Spring bookf
Stores close at o'clock.
ROGERS, PEET & 90.
skoHP%Ar S:?;a.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
1rDGE GAYNoR on THE POWERS OF POLICE

Wv
Judge Gaynor granted a writ OF habeas corpus
Yesterday in the case Of Richard Butler. an empoye
NJ the Budwelser Brewing Company. who was ar
rested for lounging at Hoyt and Butler sts'' ana
held by Police Justice Tghe The employees OF the
company are on a strike. and they have assembled
in front OF grogshops whore the beer OF the com
many is sold in order to keep customers away ny
warning them. In granting the writ Judge GdEhor
said; ut Is no offence TO loiter lounge or pay III
the streets Ii would be unendurdbc to allow io-
licemen to seize any person or abduct a child VINO
is standing walking. playing or taxing leisure IN tne
streets simply because the policeman IS pieased 10
call Il loungng incredible that under Tree
institutions and laws that jealousy guard the no
erty OF the citizen magistrate could hold any on,
however humble under a complaint IKE ms IL
does not state single fact even tending 10 snow
any violation Of law. much less criminal oHence.
would suggest that the matter be called to the AT
tenton OF the General Term Of the supreme Court
which has the power to call to account ana To re-
move magistrates And II the attention OF the con-
missioner Of Police be called 10 the matter, cdnIot
help believing that he would stop such acts or arpl-
trary power the part Of policemen: Inc fact
that a man happens to be- policeman gives MN no
more right arbitrarily and unla wiully TO treat peo
pie than any other citizen has The prisoner Is dls-
charged"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

,tpc LEVY WINS ANOTHER SUIT.
cvi,,,n Levy. whose wife secured verdict TOT
$4,000 in her suit against his father Moses Levy
for the alienation of his affections was tried LOT
ah,rdoring her before Police Justice Walsh yester-
dav He was arrested after giving evidence at ,i,e
trial and after he came from Chicago 10 a'u "''
t.hr n bis defence Mrs. Levy gave evidence yeT,,
.I, ni,1ar IN that which she gave In the uiiI
OF her suit She was co2borated IN resaru dismiss
tbe complaint had been denied My: Levy was ciIet @
as a witness for the defence Sne saiu IS She ~
ber a nroper home and treat her rs man snoulI
, he Iyfe she said she was still devoted 10 her
b,sHand and loved him dearly. She was wiliirS
10 20 West with him. ,,.. T.. Chi
young Levy testified that he was living IN mi mi
oa,o and was out of work. He was willing 10 sup
noTt his wife He had not gone on Wcdulns toSI ~.
when he was married. but had visited the races ny
Gav and spent his evenings with ms Wlle. 49,,
Police Justice Walsh found him guilty OF ann, a. IL
donment and sentenced him to pay $lO week u HIS
wife and to give a bond for 500 10 90 50.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

The former edition expensive and bulky The
present unequaled reduction "a price and the rearans
ment in light parts those objections. The enty
work comprise about i25 pages l3x2 inches in
There will be