davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHE,STER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

At the meeting of the Board of Education OF the
Fourth District OF Westchester County on Thurs
day night Commissioner a. Noel Blakeman. presi-
dent OF the board. and Commissioner John r. Lu-
ther who was the representative of the board In the
1oint committee with the Common Council in fram-
ing the School Consolidation BILL were appointed
q special committee to present the claims of that
part af the district lying within the boundaries OF
the city to the committees OF the Legislature In
favor of the early passage Of the bill 50 mat
proper and equitable tax levy may be made Tor the
maintenance of the schools: The bill affects four
school districts. and OF It's provisions Is that
on the second Tuesday following the passage ot
,he bill the members of the boards OF the sew
era districts shall assemble and organize as a
single board and select one of their number as
president. and also as clerk OF the new hoard
The board is also required to order spccial eiec-
tion-whch must take place within thirty Gays
after the passage of the bi-to elect two members
Of the succeeding board-One for two and the other
for four years-frOm each ward. and to elect a
president IA large. The terms of the members OF
the new board will begin on the second Monday
in August, and no salaries to be paid
Joseph Wood. who recently returned from an ex-
tended tour In Europe. gave lecture on iaTlS,
with stereopticon views. az his home. In second
ave, Thursday night. The large dining nall was
FILED with the friends OF Mr.. and Mrs Wood ar.
Wood has promised to repeat the lecture 10 the
pupils Of the schools.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

At the annual meeting OF the Kings County Dem
ocratic General Committee on Monday it Is eX-
pcctcd that officers Will be chosen In the
places OF President Thomas l.. Pearsall and Secre-
tary William y. Furey. John T. Adams ana eX-
Asscmblyman c. ". Sutherland are named for
the places plan Of reorganization vii probably
be presented.
Safety fonders are being placed upon the trolley
cars in Atlantlc-ave. by the brooklyn Traction
Company. They are OF a new design and auto
matte and it is said that they Will positively pro-
tect persons who fan in front Of the cars from
being run over badly injured.
l.. II. Gage proprietor Of weknown res
taurant and ohophouse at No. 1sS Montague-st..
which was frcqucnted by many public men. made
an assignment yesterday to J. f. Canavan. of No.
III broadway Ncw-York He said his failure was
due to the duncss OF business. lie has been es-
tablished in Montaguc-st. Tor seven years.
The Supcrvisor-at-Largc Mr. Fichie, declined to
approve yesterday the minutes of the session OF
the Board OF Supervisors on Tuesday. on the
ground that three Of the Democratic majority who
voted had right to their seats.
The sum Of ssi%i; 30 OF excise moneys dis
trbuted TO the charitable institutions entitled TO II
Yesterday. ST. Peters Hospital got the largest
sum-s5.722 81.
Counsel for John Y. McKane asked Judge Bartlett
yesterday for instructions in the matter OF getting
copies Of the indictments presented last Saturday
against his clients. Judge Bartlett said that II he
desired to make motion the indicted persons
must be present and notice must be given to the
other side Judge Cullen Will sit in oyer and Ter
miner to-day and next week.
on Saturday evening the following officers Will be
Installed by the Abraham Lincoln War Veterans,
no. !. OF Brookyn President. James Mckenzie;
vicc-presilents. =. !. Train and Richard Mathews;
chaplain. George II. Maxwell: secretary. Ei"in d.
Ayros: treasurer. James Mccullough. scrgeant-at-
"a
Richard Mathews. John Martin. Thomas Andrews
and T. J. Train
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

NHIPPiNG .NEUS.
PORT or NEw-YoRK. FRIDAY JAN s. $50,


PORT or NEw-YoRK. FRIDAY. JAN 5. isoi
ARRIVED.
Steamer Iydian Monarch uir) Iiay London December
Is with mdsc anl passengers to Sandcrson 4 Sons.
Arrived at the Bar nj J.
with mdsc t. + " J hurst Arrived the Bar at l:o
steamer Hsitannic ,Bu Smith. Liverpool December -
QuccnstoNn =. mlsr - cabin and - Storage
passengers TO II Maitland kcrscy. Arrived the Bar at
steiner Exeter cy d'o scndcll. nrstol December 10.
g" Arr1ci V'i at TIM ' Bar at oSo m ol ith "
Steamer Massasot ,I'r MURRAY Ayonm9u'h December
CO. Anchored off SANDY Hook G:ij IN
in ballast t. Gust cye Arrived at the nar at 3i5 m
steamer rtdam d1u'ch ronscn. Rotterdam December
passengers to Funch. Elyc Co. Arrived at the bar at
steamer Pontiac Gip. owen. Glrgcntl December /.
Catania g. MTsina TO- Palermo IL Gibraltar II. with
mdse to Phelps Bros. Arrived AT the Bar at II IN OF
steamer Venezuela. Hopkins Puerto cabclo December
scngers Boulton. Bliss Dalstt Arrived at the Bar
steamer Galllna G'D. Nesbnt. Maynguez December 2a
Ponce -. 81 Johns and Porto Rico 20 with mdse to
steamer Seminole. Chichester Jacksonville and charles
ton. with mdse and pass,nsers I" W T. Ciydc 4 60.
steamer croaan Hansen Charleston, wi,h mdsc to
steamer Rlchmond Dole West Point Va. with mise
steamer Roanoke. iiulphers Newport News and Nor
folk. with mise AMI passengers to Old Dominion Steam
steamer Asiac Prince tBo. Iieskith Philadelphia in
s'camer I,cne factor simmons Philadelphia with mdss
snip William IL smith. Brown San Francisco September
81 with rnds- 10 John ioscnfcis Son. vessel to FL
bark Angelo G,an. olvari natoum 40 DAYS. via cas-
liar 90 days with hcoHce 10 McAndrcws Forbes.
iarn Atlantis ,Iir, Bcldnr pcrnambuco 30 days with
sandy Hook $50 m.-wini west light breeze; foggy
CLEARED
steamer George "; clyde. johnson. San Domingo CITY
steamer La DOursOsns lFD. LabOusf Havrs-A Forget
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

Steamer Yemassee. Mckee. Charleston and Jackson
VILE " + clyde X Co.
steamer AlVena t8r). Dow. Jeremie. Kingston, Port
L.mon ctc-Pim. Forwood & Co.
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL Ger). stormer. Genoa
steamer Silvia G3r. Clark. Philadelphia Bowring &
Archibald.
steamer Hermann Ocle). Meyer. Antwerp-Funch.
steamer Hekia dam. stet,in Copenhagen. etcFunch.
steamer Aiscnborn. LOWS. Baitimore-H C Foster.
steamer Delaware tI'r. Thomas. Dover for orders
steamer Gallia o,r Heurtson. Liverpool-v II Brown
steamer city Of Antonio Risk Brunswick. Ga. and
Fernandina-C II Mallory & CO.
Steamer Mobile tBr Norman. London-New York Ship
ping co.
Steamers city OF birmingham for Savannah; c W
Clyde. san Domingo CITY etc
Bark Kate + Troop ,'r). for Macassar
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS
Steamer Aecto d,r. Marshall sailed from London for
N.w-York January ).
steamer British Crown ,Br). Williams from New-York
steamer St Pancras onr) Young from New York De-
cembcr % arrived at Liverpool January y.
steamer Runc dr Lindsay. sailed from Liverpool for
Steamer InsscI tI,r,. Coembes from NewYork pec.m-
Steamer Aira'ic ipr Hadiock New YSn1 YORK fSr Liver
pool. passed Brow Head. January ;.
Steamer Fresland 'Beg). Nickelr: from New
cemhcr - FOR Antwerp, passed the Lizard m jan
steamer Alcr ,Ger) Christorers New-York via South
ampon arrived at Bremerhayen January B.
Steamer Flntshlre tSr Dryer sailed from Hiogo for
NewYork January ..
Steamer " Taylor (Br). Bews from New-York De-
cemhcr Il for Brazilian ports arrived Pernamhuco
steamer Columbia. for Ncw-York. sailed from Colon
January 4.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
WHAT Is GOING on TN-nAY.

WTIAI T iTIIND TJN '-TFNl.
Meeting Of Reading Railroad receivers Farmers Loan
and Trust Companys Offices.
Funeral Colonel Floyd Carkson. Collegiate l'eorIled
Church. Fifth-ave. and Forty-cighth-st.. $50 p m
Daughters Of the American Revolution luncheon
Sherrys. 7. IN.
Art Teachers Association convention Brooklyn
New-York Athletic Club members meeting. Music Hail.
p.
Good Government Club B" No. 20 West One-hundred-
and -fourth-sf.. : p.
j. G. Van Dykes lecture. Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
II a. IN.
James Monroe Post No COZ. c. A. r.. installation 22d
Regiment armory. $50
Lecture ly w II. Gibson in aid Of Kindergarten AS
sociation Manhattan Athletic club Theatre. p m.
oxford club reception, Brooklyn. evening
Dr. H.. b Sprague's free lecture Cooper Union p m
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
BOTANICAL GARDEN CORpoRAToRs MEET.

The first meeting of the corporators Of the New
York Botanical Garden In several months was held
yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of taking fur
ther steps in legislation relative to the interests of
the garden. Cornelius Vanderbilt called the meet
ing. but he was unavoidaby absent and ex-Chief
Justice Charles p. Daily presided. and Charles +.
Cox was secretary. A motion TO appoint a COM
mittee OF three for the purpose OF looking after
legislative matters relating & TO the garden rNS was
and ex-Chief Justice DAILY. were appointed. The
members spoke hopefully about the future OF the
ra rden and looked for the beginning OF the actual
work in a few months. The meeting was adjourned
TO await the action Of the Committee on Legisia-
aloaa
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
ANNUAL DINNER OF TIE PRINCETON CLUE

The annual dinner Of the Princeton Club. Of New
York is announced to take place at the Hotel
Brunswick on Thursday evening. January 1S at I
o'clock The price of tickets is s.. They may be
obtained from c. Ledyard Blair. treasurer. No. 80
Wali-st from the secretary, r. X. Prentice. No
lH Broadway; at the Hotel Brunswick. or from any
member of the Executive Committee. follows
Robert Edwin Bonner. NJ Taylor Pyne. Charles
Allen Num-. Clarence B. Mitchell william Alien
Junus s Morgan. Thomas s. Young. tr. Robert
Bridges, Tracy IL. Harris and Henry NJ. Alexan-
a good list Of speakers Will be provided. The
president OF the club at this time Is Adrian H.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MEETING OF ART TEACHERS.

The New-York State AIT Teachers Association
met in Art Association Hall yesterday for its sec
ond annual session. Or. l.. c. Colby. principal oi
the Rochester Atnencum and Mechanics institute
presided. and congratulated the members upon the
progress Of their wOrl. in the last year IDr. aier
l.. I"rYcy # the Teachers College. in University
Pace. New-York. read paper upon ASPECTS ol
Manual and Art Training" Henry 7. Iaile j. "iate
Supervisor Of Drawing In Ma assdchusctts read a
paper upon Original Design in Grammar GTaues
Miss Louise Both-IIcndrkson spoke upon I rt
Angelica and the Use Of Color in the Expression OF
Purity in Art" The members Of the association
visited the Pratt Institute and had a reception IN
the assembly hall last evening. y pumber or pa
pers Will be read and officers VIII be elected to-
,pt
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
NEW-JERSEY.
I'ASSAIC.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE IN TROUBLE.
Justice OF the Peace William Levy OF Passaic.
was yesterday convicted in Hudson County of per-
jury committed in a suit before Chancellor McGl.
Levy sued George p. Rust who Is Passaic's City
Counsel and reputable lawyer, for the recovery
OF title deeds to property worth 10000 lie
alleged that the deeds were fraudulcntly withheld
from him and aiterward recorded by Rust. To
support his case. he swore to the genuineness Of
number OF receipts bearing Rusts signature. The
receipts proved TO he false and at the end
of the trial Levy was arrested and indicted on
three charges Of forgery and perjury. The charge
which he tried and convicted was of swear
ing that Rust signed receipt dated at Passaic,
August 8. 1891. at time when Rust was on the
coast of Maine. Levy will be sentenced in a few
days.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
Jersey CITY

A reception for General f. Burd Grubb was given
last night by Van Houton Post. No. 3. G. A. r.. OF
Jersey City, at its rooms in the City Hall. General
Grubb received at the Pennsylvania station by
a committee and escorted to Taylor's Hotel, where
he d.ned with the committee and was then escorted
to the post rooms. where he was warmly welcomed
General Grubb made a brief speech after which
he took part in the installation OF the new ofhcers
OF the post as follows: Commander, Lewis il.
Marinus; senior vice commander. w. H. BLACK:
Junior vce-commander. Michael Walsh: adjutant.
l.. J. Devlin: quartermaster. A. Thompson; chan-
lain. Charles T. Knoeller: officer Of the day, r
Kirchner; officer of the guard. II. II. Reber
campfire followed.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
FUNERAL SERTICES or q. p. POTTER.
SHORT EXERCISES AT TIE HOUSE LLoWED
BY CEREMONIES AT GRACE CHURCH
MANY WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE PRESENT

SHORT EXERCISES AT TIE HOUSE LOWED
BY CEREMONIES AT GRACE CHURCH
MANY wELL-KNOwN PEOPLE PRESENT
After a short private service at the home OF the
family the public funeral OF Orlando Il. Potter was
held in Grace Church yesterday morning. The
services at the Potter home conducted by
the Rev. Dr. George Alexander, pastor OF the Uni
versitv Place Presbyterian Church. The Rev Dr.
w r. Huntington. rector OF Grace Church' ana
his assistant the Rev. George H. Bottome. con-
Quoted the services. The music was under the d.
rection Of Richard Henry Warren, the organist
The pallbearers were ex-Judge Noah Davis. John
F. Dillon, Judge Ingraham, Surrogate John II. '.
Arnold George Tcknor Curtis, Ralph w TOWNSEND
William H. Webb. G. G.. Waltham. William b.
Isham and G. H. Kelsey.
Despite the request that no flowers be sent. It
took three carriages to convey those that were
sent from the house to the church and thence to
the grave In Greenwood Cemetery.
Among the societies represented at the funeral
were: The New-York Bar Assocyation-Judge Dugro
ex-Judse Leicester Holme. Judt te Lachman. Judge
Enrich. Judge Newburger and ex-Attorney- Gen
eral Rosendale; New-York Board of Trad
Congressman Darwin r. james sAIo,n William
William Irwin Martin. Aaron Vanderbilt. Colonel
F. A McAlpin, ,,.s Si.as McGlddngs H Thomas
society-Judge Charles ?. DAILY; president; John
4. Hedden. DR.. c. G. Tiffany and ex-Mayor Edson:
The American Institute of Civics represented
by Chancellor MacCracken. the Rev w. II. De Puy.
Colonel c. T. Balch. w.. a. Wheelock. Cephas
Brainerd, James Stokes. j. l. Covington. l.. A. May
nard and Henry Randall White; Democratic Club
John Fox, president; J; Rockwell Fay, John +.
Parsons General Evan Thomas. Samuel b. Jones
+. c. Neustadt. +. II. Chaplin. Gilbert B. Lamb,
Asa A. Alling Surrogate Arnold. c. B. Hogg. Com
missioner Charles +. Allen. Simon Stern. Thomas
+. Crmmins. John d. Crimmins A. Walker Otis.
and William L. Dusenberry
President Frederick A. Sturgis was at the head
Of delegation from the Stock Exchange. President
Evan THOMAS was at the head OF another from the
of members OF the Chamber OF Commerce were
present and James 7. Barrow was the chairman of
a delegation from the Society OF the Sons OF the
Revolution There were also present Representatives.
Of Cornell University and the Blocker Street Bank
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
SERIOTS INTERNAL INJURIES FEARED.

THE CONDITION OF DIR. ELEANOR NEWTON. WHO
WAS STErCK BY \ BROADWAY CABLE
CAR. REGARDED As DANGEROUS
The condition ot Or Eleanor Newton. Of No. ll6
East Fifiy-scycn,h-st. who was knocked down by
a Broadway cable on Thursday afternoon, Is
serious At her homo It said. yesterday. that
she had 10 be kept constantly under the Influence
~ opiaics II Is feared that Or Newton has sus-
iaincI severe internal injuries. When she arrived
"a; her home after tho accident. She was hysterical
An examination showed severe bruises On her arms
AMI back ~ tho head. but II was not until yeseray
that symptoms Of internal injury developed. When
struck hy the car pr Newton had a handbag con-
falnng valuable papers ana an umbrella. These
have disappeared, ani 1t IS supposed that they have
been stolen
\ notice delivered AT her home carly yester-
day morning asking for her attendance at the
Jefferson Market police Court. bu, her condition
was such as To make this mposs bic
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

SlOw-selling goods are SLOW because
people don't like 'em, and plucNy
merchants mark 'cm down.
But most merchants don't marx
'cm down-llntil they havc to. Ihey
have "bettcr" way; they give
their statesmen an extra fee (smal) for
working off" undesirable goods.
Statesmen make a good deal of money
this way, and yet your mercnaht
makes more profit than if he sold these
goods for their real value.
The merchant makes money, the
salesman makes money, everybody
docs-cverybody but the customer.
Whether he gets the best, the next
best. or the worst, that the store
has for him, depends upon his lntelli-
gcncc and the size of the fec PAID to
the salesman.
What does the merchant care
What does the salesman care! They
do not know of the hundreds of Gus
toners who leave them to find better
service.
We do not pay our employees to
''worll off" goods-we used to, don't
any morc-but we never sold slow
article without telling why it was slow.
We dropped "prcmiums' because the
method was questionablc-nO, not
questionable, wrong. We do not even
pav the statesmen according to the
amount of their sales wc pay them, as
you pay us, in proportion as they rem
der you the best clOthes-scrvice, hat
service, shoc-servicc, furnishing-ser-
vice.
ROGERS, PEET s. co.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
ROGERS, PEET s. CO.
THREE (Prncc
BROADWAY }War7cn,
STORES. t32d St
into pir lead at leas, q. cents to 81. cents per

into nir lead at least o.. cents TO 81. cents per
pound. ,..,,
We therefore urge that in fairness. consistency
and Justice the bill before Congress he change1
In its provisions touching lead ores. Dresses ana
antimonlal lead that instead Of i, per cent an
,,.i1rntn TAX therc shall be a tax OF :. cent per
pound on all lead in orc. or in any other % %c1mbi-
nation and so that the silver ores from Mexico
or elsewhere shall he stricken from the free sched-
ulc and a duty Of = cent per pound shan be I'M
rosof ur-on the lead contained IN all such ore
In addition TO the sending OF the foregoing letter
the members Of the caucus propose to engage In
an active personal canvass and to stay In Wash
lngton until their purpose IS accomplished
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
ELIZABETH

Ths men enjoyed In the cabinet and box depart
ments Of the Singer Sewing Machine Works. at
Elizabeth. will operations Monday, 10 their
great joy as they did not expect 20 be called pacK
~ u,ork before January Is 1t Is said the pattern
makers will also resume next week. and that In
several other departments many of the hands VIII
he called in The cause OF this welcome activity at
the Singer Works Is said 10 he owng to the re-
cedpt OF a heavy order for several thousand ma
chimes and 1t is now thought the entire plant VIII
be busy during the coming spring. 1t Is certain the
outlook for improved business is much better at the
works than 1t at the opening Of winter
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
NEWARK.

It was au.horitatvey announced yesterday that
the Republican Assemblymen-elect of Essex County
will cast their for Assemblyman Holt. of Pas
saic for Speaker Of the House. Messrs. Eisele
and Duncan who had been counted among the
supporters OF Assemblyman Cross. of Union are
among those who will vote for Holt. This change.
st Is thought. will draw others 10 the support Of
the Passac
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENI'E-Senator George c. Vest. Of Missouri
Charles Emory smith of Phade pha eXtioVernor EhhA
f. Jackson Of Maryland. and carroll D. wright OF Nash
ington d. c. NEW -NETHERLAND-J. r. Mckee ana
wife Of INDIANAPOLIS VICTORIA-John q. Mlburn of
Buffalo. WALDORF-Ex- Congressman + @. Niedrins-
haus OF s.. Louis and Eben u. jordan. Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

VILLAGE IMPROVENENT.-TwO charming
articles by Is. q. NOrthrOp. the prime mover
in this work. Ncw-NOrk City men whc want
to help bcnutify their native towns In the
country should read this. ccnts copy.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
TIE REV. J. BELL RELEASED.

The Queens County Grand Jury finished its In
ou!ry into the death OF the children OF the Rev.
Jonathan Bell Of Long Island City, yesterday, ana
Jailed TO fndct the minister and his wife. Judge
Gaypor at once ordered the release OF MI ana
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

TRUSTs-ArEumcntsi I'm their favor ny g. q.
T. DOdJ. solicitor of the Standard OIL Cons
pany, And argument against by Il. v. Pow.
derby, Grand Master Workman OF the knig b g
" Labor. = cents.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise "a Sun 40 Moon 20 Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM M-Saniy Hook G.33 GOV Island 1:2t Hell Gate pl7
P.M-Sandy Hook 1872 GOV Island 73i Hell Gate 0:iI
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

MILLIONAIRES.-A complete list of the -
-. miIliOnaircs of the United States, ana
how they made their money. Only list ever
compiled. Valuable to students, ecOnOmists
and promoters of new enterprises. 30 ccnts
. COPY. In AextElc cloth, 81.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

Mrs. Wnslows Soothing Syrup
hns been used for FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with perfect SUCCESS. IT sOOTIEs the CHILD
SOFTENS THE GUMS. AI.f.AYS ALI. PAIN. CURES
WIND COIIc. and Is the BEST REMEDY FOR
DlARRIlOEA. Sold by druggists In every part OF the
world. TWENTY FIVE CENTS a BOTTLE.
There is youthfuness and good looks In n fine
head OF hair yours 10 harsh, faded. gray scany,
use Parkers Hair Balsan.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

ART AND ARCHITECTURE mt the WORLDS
FAIR.-The only guide in existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings Of the
Euir. Illustrated. :3 cents.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

Mrs Bell from custody. The professor who made
the examination Of the stomach OF Edith Bell couiu
find no poison.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

WAR STORIES.-Ovcr forty tales Of the
Civil War. by Union Soldiers. Inspirfn & & rill.
ing and pathetic. Mos: of them written foR
Tribune cash prizes. 2J
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
Announcements.
znnOuncomOnyS,
; W. A" kENOSHA."
n new collar.
l.. & w.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D..
90 WEST S9TI.ST
Diseases OF tho Nervous system 0enito rnary OPgAnA
impotency and Sterility. Hours. 70 I. 8 to s
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
INCOMING S7Ef NERS.
SUNDAY. JANrARY ].

Ia Gascogne ....IIa,r" Dec French Trans
f.Ilgiie London De- %. Wilson
Victoria. tb altar. Dec 2.......... Anchor
MONDAY. JANUARY 6.
Dec 80 ............ .Cunard
Yucatan Ila'r19 Jan 2.........N cuba
Bo,c.............. Liverpool Dec White Star
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

Civil War. by Union Soldiers. Inspiring :, thrill.
ing and pathetic. Mos: of them written foR
Tribune cash prizes. 35 cents.
"OUR CHAUNCEY."-A new edition, with N.
Illustrated covers, In paper. Any reGulnP
subscriber to The Tribune get IL for 20
cents. A delicious piece of fun, written By
Isaac II. bromley for the Yale alumni. Pro.
fusely illustrated by Beard and Gibson.
TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOR rHH
UNION.-A new collection tApril. ISO3) Of
stories written by actual participants
Thrilling, pathetic and true. Is cents q
copy.
great popular value. All the warships
described. with number of guns. dtmen.
sions. etc. This number also contains the
GILLIAN complication. rs cents q copy.
ALMANAC. ISO3.-Third Edition. revised t.
the nrst of April. A really splendid number.
$50 pnges. Now ready. Facts about the
Worlds Fair. rs cents a copy.
JOINT DEBATE ON FREE SILVER COIN.
AGE.-This debate has been conducted fop
over two months In successive Issues Of
The Weekly Tribune between VIM. VI. stew.
art, U. >. Senator, for free silver on the basis
Of to 16, and Roswell q. Horr against. Now
republtshed In pamphlet form. 7G pages. -
cents u copy.
MILLIONAIRES.-Thc Tribunc's list, hsnas
someiy bound In aextbis cloth. d.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

MiLLlONAlRES-Thc Tribunc's list, hanas
somely bound In flexible cloth. q.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

New written.
81 36, policies outstanding. insurng.
hy death
policies matured and paid IN is0
Of surplus dividends TO the insuredD
Total amount paid death claims since orsahZi'oh
Premiums and alnues received IN
Interest on Life Insurance Fund
in 1898.