davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21

The downfall of Breckenridge will exert
its potent. influence for morality far be-
yond the borders of Kentucky. Women
may eradicate corruption in high places
If they but do their duly. Men will be
taught by it that no one can be SO great
or so powerful but that sin may undo
him. The Kentucky women have ac-
complished a most notable victory that
will be far-reaching in its good results
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21

The Louisiana Democrats who have
bolted the party should remember that if
Democracy were dependent for support
on men who have money interest in pro-
lection. it would mighty soon be com
relled to give up the ghost. Fortunately
the party is not entirely dominated by
selfish interests .-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Democratic party's strength is the
people not the plutocrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21

has been his adherence to bluff By it
he has lost the respect even of those
who had suspended judgment on his Of
Tense against society. And he has arous-
ed the Indignation of every true woman
by the ungallant and unmanly trea tment
of the partner of his scandal-N. Y.
Morning Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21
THE DowNFALL OF BRIaoK1sRIDGE

Breckenridge is defeated Moral
result of the contest shows that the
people are sound at heart and can be
trusted when aroused. On the one side
was distinguished ancestry, honorable
congressional service, great name and
SURPRISING -eloquence. On the other were
the honor of manhood, the purity of wo-
manhood and the welfare of society. 1t
may be said what sentiment defeated
him, but what would this world be with
out sentiment? The mind reasons, the
heart feels, and the heart is the SUI
preme dictator in human affairs. 1t is
well that 1t is so.-Omaha World-Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21

Andrew Carnegie and John Wanna
sna Tsv are the
living away things concerning which
stute party leaders preserve a discreet
'eticence. This is because they are
business men, and in the engrossing
pursuit of business advantages they
ometimes forget party policy.-S. T..
examiner (Dem.).
They are simply telling from the inside
What all observers have discovered from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21

The political sheperds who say the sheep
industry is dead are saying so for politi-
cal purposes. They would have it dead
because it would give them some capital
in the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-21

In his interesting interview on his OBJ
servations abroad, Mr.. Depew tells of a
member of the house of commons. ''one of
the largest wool growers in Great Brit
of getting his wool into this market. So
it seems that wool can profitably be
grown under free trade on high priced
lends and shipped 5000 miles to market
The political shepherds who are advising
cur farmers to kill their sheep because
foreign wool Is no longer taxed ought to
gain courage from Mr.. Depew's report
New York World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
TRANSATLANTIC VELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing from York
yesterday the North German Lloyd steamer
Traye for Southampton and Bremen were Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. Bacon F. Y. Dumond. Mr.. and Mrs
William l. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A.
Rencke, DR.. NJ Sklarek, Mr.. and Mrs ~ Wolff
A. Won Drebber. Albert Van Wagner and Emil
Trescher.
The Red Star steamer Friesland. which arrived
here from Antwerp. brought among her passengers
Captain Max Frankel, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hepworth.
DIR. w. y. Watson. George w. Peck. jr., Hugo
Class, Henry Dewan. Rudolf kartluCke and Carl
Won Lengenheim.
The Hamburg American steamship Moravla, from
Hamburg. had among her passengers. DR.. Jacob
KurZeZunge. Carl Petersen. Richard Herman. Ottlo
HerklOtz. Rudolph Muswick and George Thistle
thwait.
The steamer Berlin. Of the American Line. from
Southampton. has among her passengers O. @.
Brunnell. Arthur Brunton. Henry Buckland Cald-
well, Mackenzie Grieve, Seymour Hicks. Mrs Ed
ward Simmons, f. j. Halsey, l.. ID. White. s. H..
Crawford and c. u. Preston.
The Columbia, of the Hamburg American Line.
from Genoa. brought among her passengers Dr. II.
A. Benedict. c. B. Dunklee. William Potter. for
merly United States Minister to Italy, c. D. Water.
man, J. A. Tur5io F. II. Brown and p. B. Hoyt, Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
ANSWERS UHICH DID NOT AGREE.

WOMEN DISCUSS DESTINY AND HAPPINESS. AND
LEAVE THE QUESTIONS UNSETTLED
Have we any real power over our destiny? and
Is happiness the aim OF human life?"
The members Of the Professional Woman's League
endeavored to find answer TO these two questions
yesterday afternoon at their literary meeting in
their rooms No % West Thirteth-st. There
six papers read, the first by Miss Helen Ottolengul
She considered that from her own experience. any
real power over ones destiny is possible: that
the minor incidents of life may be partially
trolled. but that no act change the ultimate
end To the second question, she gave decided
answer She reasoned that must first have a
understanding to what happiness means; that
contentment seems the most satisfactory state OF
mind and one that all should try to obtain.
Miss Ella Gutheridge. in the second paper, sad
1--WE have to a great extent. power over our des-
tiny. Life Is happiness. and all aim to live
There is kind OF happiness that may all have
81 we obey the command: Love thy neighbor
myself, and with this have power that will
improve destiny"
Mrs c. b. Bishop argued that have the great
est power our destiny. That there posi-
bilities in life that would be almost miracles II
could but learn to grasp them
mo. decidedly not" This DR. Amelia Fend-
ler's answer the first question. She considered
that destiny lies In the hands OF a Supreme
Being. and that merely modify II. She
thought that happiness the aim Of life. and
that 1t was most perfect when making others
happy.
destiny. and said that happiness is the crown OF
earnest workers for the good Of humanity. and the
reward comes when we have done our best.
general discussion followed. but no result
nounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The funeral OF Henry p. Morgan. president or
the Brooklyn Savings Bank and of the Nassau Gas
light Company attended by many persons yes
terday afternoon in St. AIMS Protestant Episcopal
Church. in Cnton-st The directors Of the bank
and the officials Of the other institutions with which
Mr.. Morgan connected were present. The ser
vices were conducted by Dr. Reese F. Alsop rector
OF st. AIMS. OF which Mr.. Morgan senior
warden at the time OF his death. The burial was
in Greenwood.
A verdict has been awarded to Constantine Kos
ter. giving him $1,000 damages in his suit against
the Brooklyn. Bath and West End Railroad Com
pany because conductor assaulted him.
. The Columbia Heights branch Of the Tree-Plant-
ing and Fountain Society has begun the work Of
setting out tulip trees in Remsen-st.. near Court
st. Trees 10 be planted and protected in all
parts of the city by the society.
James Roche forty-fve years od, OF No. 80 Oak
ST., fell into the hold Of the ship General Knox,
lying at Baltic-st.. yesterday. and had his skull
fractured. He removed to the Long Island Col
lege Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
THE NEU- YORK EAST CONFERENtE'
BROOKLYN AND NEw-YoRK ASSIGNMENTS An
NoUNCED by BISHOP FOWLER

/ BROOKLYN AND NETWORK ASSIGNMENTS An
NouNcED BY BISHOP FOWLER.
The Ncw-York East Conference closed ia sessions
last evening. Bishop Fowler announced the io''o"
ing pastoral assignments:
Ncw-York District-J W. Beach Presiding Elder.
Xew-York Citv-Reekman Hin, X. I. McNICho,,i'
Cornell Memorial. q. j. Cowles; Norm Nrw-h OF h,
A. e. F.ggleston: Seventeenth street; AIcHiimiirr
Mclean: Slxty-irst Street. g. +. Miller; ThiIY-
Montgomery. Twenty-sevenih street { d. ~
Rrookyn South Dlstrct-C 8. Wing. Presiding
Brooklyn-Embury Church ". W Rowiish.
First Place r. s Par1ngton; Fleet street Othp
T. Bartholow: Fourth Avenue. ". y DICKSON
4 Banks: James Church. j. f.. Adams and !. ;
Henderson: New-York Avenue VI ~ 'naiIn'h'
Nostrand Avenue \. II Goodenougn. i'nS7'H l'd',
J. ] Foust: ST Pau,s. Frederick Stch.'r. sinus
O. Wilson: sixth Avenue. ". W. lark Suhm,r-
neh church Herbert f.. We.ch sumner Avenue
J. : Chadwick: Warren street. w. T. smith. WIZ,
Jams Avenue r. W. Jones' York street Leinue'
Richardson. .,.
brooklyn North Distric;-George Van Aistyne
Presiding Elder.
Observation-Disclosures Church. William Hamilton
Rushwick Avenue. +. h. Ipham; central hurch
W d. Thompson: De Kab Avenue. John Ripper.
Epworth church. T. A. Blake First church. W \
Layton; Knickerbocker Avenue g. W Seryls. Lon on
G. Wilson: Pctu, Church. J. /. Hall Powers street
Robert Mason; -. Johns Church. J. W johnston
ST Iukc's Church. Robert WATSON and O. y tiub
bell South second street H. y Ven Sou,H
Kavanagh and II. T.. Burnes
New York-Allen Street Memorial \. 6 o'acnclclh.
". II. WardeH and r. f Thomps2n'r E sro,c.,
Hope Of Israel Mission 4. &. Gachelen John street.
f g. Howell. Second Street. Adds Alhro: seventh
street. J. V. Saunders. WiIlett Street j. H. STAINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
srwIyG ScnooLs ASsocIlrlov 10 NEEr.

A conference Of the New-York Association OF sew
ng Schools will be held at ~ O'Clock today AZ the
rooms of the Young Womcns Christian Association
No : East FlNeenth-s'. The association was or
gained November l6. 1896 l. already has NOM
bcrship Of nearly nfty schools. Among th'm are the
Bible and Fruit Mission. Pratt Insutui" department
OF domestic arfl. Pr0vlIent Association. ~ Iarr'
town Riverside Association Teachers 'o-egr tl'-
pariment ~ domestic aru. Young om'nt '.hii--
tan Associations ~ Ncw-Nork trcfii'w"rk depart
nenfsi. and schools connected Win church'- Do
longing % ihe following denominations. baptist
Dutch Reformed. Congregational Episcopal. 10
brew Lutheran. Methodist Episcopal. Unitarian.
PRESBYTERIAN and Swcdcnborgian. Tho annual mem
bershlp foe is 81.
Tho following women are officers y tho aesoca-
ton. Mrs. Richard Irwin. president. Mr. chester
C;rlswoI. Weep president. Miss Jessie Patterson.
treasurer and Miss Florence Dean. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLl v.

LITCHFIEID ESTATE MAY NOT BE SOLD.
An order issued by Judge Benedict in the
United States Court, yesterday. requiring cause
to be shown why Injunction should not be is
sued restraining Mayor Scheren. the Registrar OF
Arrears. F. w. Hnrichs. and the city Of Brook
Ign from selling any part OF the Litchhed es-
tate for Of taxes. The proceedings are
brought in the names of Edward II. litchfield,
Grace DEMO Litchfed. Henry p. Litchheld and the
Brooklyn Improvement Company The purpose or
the action is to secure a decision by the United
States Court of Appeals in regard TO the consutu,
tionality of the Arrears law. 1t has been affirmed
by the Court of Appeals Of the state There Is
nearly 10000 of OF taxes and interest due
upon the Litchfeld property, most of which is in
the vicinity of Prospect Park. The sale OF the
Tor this afternoon in the Brooklyn City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS
THURSDAY. APRIL T..
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEW YORK TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1884,.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK-TIESDAY April. TO- 1884,,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lackawanna (Brj. Robinson London March q.
In ballast 10 Gust ieye Arrived NJ the lar p m
Steamer Berlin. Watkins. SOut hampton March 81 with
md-e pi cabin and IGs sccInge passengers ntcrna-
tional Navigation 60. Arrived the Bar ~ y m
Steamer Morayia 0er Magin. Hamburg March %
iayre ~ with mdse II cabin and 3si passengers
to X j COrtis Arrived at the Bar "A 10 30 a IN
Steamer Frcsland nIelg). Nicsos ANTWERP March a
with mdse. iO cabin 2DG stcerage pHssnng,rs g.
International Navigation 60. Arrived the Bar at II q,
Steamer Columbia Ger). vogclgesang Genoa March 90
Naples 30 Gibraltar April with mdse 90 cabin ana 7S
6:3O IN. " ''' Ut
Steamer Ramon De Iarrnaga Cspan) Ecche,crra.
sugar Refining CO.. vessel to Ce6aiios & CO." Ari
riyed at the Bar at a m
mise and passengers To G " Mallory Il 90.
Steamer city Of Birmingham. Burg. savannah with
mdse and passengers 10 X l. Walker.
Steamer Cfoatan Hansen. GeprgetOwn s G. and WI
mlnSton. with fnds~ 10 william J. clyde & CO.
Steamer GuyandOttc. Walker. Newport News and Nor
I9ik win mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion steam
ship Company
steamer Merida ar Tompsett Philadelphia In baila.,
Steamer Lancaster Boston Tor PHILADELPHIA (anchored
IN the lower bay for 4 haflorl
,anrS Iedc, Apii 10 10 p m-Ths wind has at
east, causing high II Is very thick On shore.
steamer Panama CFr,. Riviera, HAVANA and Mexican
poris-J CeballJs a Co.
steamer Massasoi, OBJ. MURRAY. Bristo-James Arken
Steamer Herman Winter. Nckerson Boston-Ii + Dim
Steamer Bencfactor Simmons rhradelphia-w y clyde
Steamer Newport. Common Colon Stamford Parry Her
Steamer Jamesiown. Hulphers Newport News and Nor.
folk Old Dominion ss CO.
steamer Roanoke Boar. West Point va-oid Dominion
Steamer Britannia CDp Smith. LIverpool-H Maitland
s,.s., Seminole. Chichester Charleston and Jsss.o..
vilie-W Clyde Z Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
THE CONGREGATION RESENrs f1cKLExEss.

curious church difficulty Is under consideration
by Arthur NJ. Scrbner. John f.. Parsons and G. NJ
Jesup the committee OF the City Mission Society
having In charge the affairs of the Dewitt Memorial
Church, No. 2S0 Rvington-st. About eight years
ago George Storner. a journeyman barber, became
enamoured of Emma Rbber A little later Storner
became converted by the Rev. w. r. Elsing OF
Dewitt Church. and decided to become minister
He studied in Mr.. Moody's Mount Hebron Academy
He IL now In the Union Theological Seminary. He
IS also Superintendent of the Chinese Sunday school
OF the Dewitt Church. and a pastoral helper. oc-
casionally preaching. He finds he does not
70 marry the young woman. and fifty members OF
the church want him deposed. The committees re-
port will be read at the church next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Methodist Episcopal Church Calvary Church.
10 a.
Methodist Episcopal Church Conference. Brooklyn.
Park and Aqucduct Commissioners meetings
Conference Ncw-York Association OF Sewing schools
No. East Ffteenth-st.. 2:3O p.
Woman Suffrage League No. 1872 West one hundred-
and hfth-st.. s D..
Board OF Trade and Transportation. $50 p M
Medico-I Legal Society. No. II West Forty thirdst
p. IN.
Good Government Club No 100 East Eighty sixth-st.
D.
Election Of Governors OF Lyingln Hospital NO "l4
BrOOme-st.. n.
Good Government Club c. No. I5l West seventieth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
MKANEs SUCCESSOR As SUPERVISOR.

At the meeting Of the Kings County Board OF
Supervisors yesterday. Supervisor w. V. b. Ben
nett of Gravesend took the seat long held by
John Y McKane He was elected last week to fill
a vacancy. caused by the resignation of Mckane
There will be a public hearing in the courthouse
on Thursday evening in regard to the sale OF the
County Farm at ST. Johnland to the State, and
the matter will be the special order or the meeting
OF the Board April 10.
The Committee Streets. Avenues, Roads and
Railroads was directed TO investigate the methods
OF Supervisor Furgueson in opening streets in New
Utrecht.
In regard TO a case in which r. V. b. Newton. 8
Justice of the Peace. fined prisoner taken before
him s25 for assault. the records showed that ne
had not turned this money over TO the County
Treasurer. and a report to that effect was made TO
the Board of SUPERVISORS Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

The following is Marion Harlands latest letter com
mendinq anv baking powder. 1t is herewith given IN
full date and all:
April S, 1893.
sh to say that I use and recommend
one and only baking powder, ana that
is Cleve and's.
Years ago did use others and spoke
favorably Of them at the time. In pre-
pairing the new edi ton Of Common Sense
in the Hous ehold," however, | thought 1t
best to subs ii tute baking powder in the
recipes ms tead Of cream-of- tar tar and
soda, and made a careful inves ti9ation
Of the baking powder question:
Finding Cleveland S Baking Powder to
be really the best, l recommended 1t IN
Common Sense in the Hous ehold," and now
Brooklyn, N. Y UHI4Spe~ro <TcSat~rt-S>-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
RUTHERFORD.

Gideon ~ Timberman. whose funeral took place
at his home at Rutherford yesterday. and who died
at Morristown Saturday, was one Of the best
known inspectors in the New-York Custom House.
where he had been for twenty-seven years. Born at
Katonah. Westchester County, y. y. in 1919. he
was graduated from Harvard University and prac-
tsed law in New-York City, leaving his profession
for a place in the Custom House He enlisted III
the Union Army soon after the outbreak OF the war,
and saw considerable service mostly In the SD New
Trmberman served three times as foreman Of the
Passaic County Grand Jury. lie leaves wife and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
INSANITY FOLLOWS rHr rrL11yo OF rrrrn

August Cachse. forty-nvo years old. ~ No. 20
Vesey-st. became violently insane Yesterday morn
ing He had eight teeth pulled Monday. H."
took gas and afterward complained ~ strange
huzzing in his head. II" mad" an attempt to KID
his wife yesterday. tachsc Was taken To the
Chambcrs-st. Hospital IL Is thought b" Will -"
cover. Cachsc employed as a porter at the
PETROLEUM EXchAnEo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
JOHN WoLFES ART COLLECTION TO BE SOLD

The last collection Of art objects and paintings
made by the late John Wolfe. will be sold at the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No. 3G6 Fifth-ave. be-
ginning this afternoon. The collection though
small, is of the finest which has been offered
in recent years. Mr. Wolfe widely known for
his taste and Judgment in art matters. and
largely Instrumental I'm directing his cousin, Miss
Catharine Lorard Wolfe. in the selection of the
fine collection OF pictures which she beQueathed TO
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. The paintings in
the present collection. which will be sold to-m6r-
row evening, include spirited work by Julien
Dupre, and fine examples Of Schenck. I.cloir.
Falero Riefsthal. Mariana. Fortuny. Lasalle and
Others. The porcelans bronzes. etc. Will be sold
this and tomorrow afternoons. beginning at }
O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
HOME NEWS.
NJ ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
sylvania. HOLLAND-Hiram ". Sbley. OF Rochester
y. Y. ST. JAMES-Ex- Congressman George A. bagley'
Of WATERFOWL y. Y. VICTORIA-Herman stump. Super
ntendent OF immigration WINDSOR-EX Lieutenant
Governor John O. 4. Brockett. OF Massachusetts, and
NJ dc Rouikowsky Of the Russian Legation at Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
NOINT VERNON.

concert will be given al the North Methodist
Episcopal Church OF Mount Vernon tomorrow even
ing, under the auspices of the Ladies Ala society
This concert is for the benefit Of the church. ana
the following artists viii take part: Mr. and MIS-
Julian Jordan. Mrs Frank T. w. Lockhart. MISS
Marie Ostrander, d. a. GOuray, Miss Bennett. hei'-
jamin A. Nantassel jr.. and Miss Parepa r. Weber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
NEW JERSEY.
IER SEY CITY

BENJAMIN Murphy. chief of police OF Jersey City
assumed charge Of the force yesterday. Superin-
tendent Smith having retired at midnight. The po-
lice were not used during the day to watch the
elections for the first time since a police super
intendent was appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

A Christian Mems Union has been founded IN
Yonkers by Colonel II. II. Hadley. of New-lo rK'
with Alexander Craig president Thomas Hope vice
president, William Ewing treasurer. James r. scout
recording secretary, Thomas Maund corresponding
) secretary
At the meeting of the Common Counci on Mohua!
, evening the usual complimentary resolutions 10 the
retiring Mayor and Aldermen were passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
NEWARK.

The Psychcal Society OF Highest. Newark has
been listening to a of lectures by DR.. H. ;.
Drayton of New-York. This evening the subject
will be The Legal Aspects Of Hypno'lsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
Tribune 5
: Text Book
~FOr lSO4.~
BEST OF THE ARTICLES OF ROSWELL G.
HORR FROM THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

This Is well printed pamphlet of IOS
pages, price 20 cents copy. IL IL pnrticu-
Inrly strong In Financial articles. and hns
explanatory chapters on - Gotta and silver
Ms Money" " The bank Of England" the old
"tnftrd states I'm nks," 'COntlnental Money"
What Clearing House Is" ",iodus Opcr-
andi of the stock ENchnnEe," "COnfcdcrute
Gold Dollars" "Origin OF the sherman Lnw."
"NntIOnaI unnk Notes." "'LnbOr' Money"
I" state Hnnkst \ southern ideu." and numrr-
GUS other financial topics.
There IL condensed summary of the
origin of the Morrill, 1nrin. the reduction
of wnr taxc. by the Republicans. mud the
Tnrin ngitnffon In Congress. Extrncts
given from notable remarks In the present
Congress on the Wilson bin. The Wilson
bill Is discussed In number of articles.
As document. IL throws light the
Issues of 1894.
Is Cents Copy.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1S04.-Second edition
revised. The greatest Almanac ever Issued
by The Tribune. f05 pnges go pages more
than any previous numberD. 25 cents "a cow
postage pnid. remarkably accurate and
complete number. Its statistics fresh and
brought down To 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
125TH ST., WEST.
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

WAR STORIES.-Ovcr forty tales OF the
civil Wnr. by Union soldiers. Inspiring.
thrilling md pathetic. Most of them writ
ten for Tribune cash prizes. 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

BIG ISSUEs.-The best of Roswell G. Horr's
articles In The Weekly Tribune on the Tar
IN. Finance and silver. An education in it,
self. "a cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

ART AND ARCHITECTURE mt the wORLD,s
FAIR.-Thc only guide In existence which
discusses the pictures and buiIdinys Of the
VAR. illustrated, 70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACEs-The story
Of ench Of the races of pnst years. well told
and prOfusely illustrated. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMASAr.

sunris. % sun Ga5 Moon oi2 Moons :;
HIGH WATER TO DAY
A.M-sandy Hook II 80 GOV. Island .... fiel Gate -
M-sandy Hook ..... GOV. Island II o9 Hon Gate 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
f & " Waubunk. T. & ".
new collar.

f. & " Waubunk. T.. & ".
\ collar.
DR.. LYON'S PERFECT IOoTH POwnTR
Keeps tho t'cfh clean and white AMI rurnss The breath
elegant toilet !uXurj. 90 c,,} Nh,-e. - cents.
Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup for Children
fc.'hinr aefteus the gums reduces inhamrfIn aiays
pain. cures wind collie ami taUh'"t - cents bottle.
LUXURY ToG TOURISTS.
NJ Lvcn's Perfect Tooth Powder. n metal bos"s. with
patent measuring tube. %cat aa, portable. - Cts.
HENRY A. DANIELS w. D.
- WEST whist
Nervous G~n!to Urinary Orga7S
impotence and Sie~iiy Hours to !. 20