davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
All Foreign
. Countries

are thoroughly covered in the four parts already
issued Of The Tribune edition Of the Indexed
Atlas of the World. An examination # the 223
pages. comprising this part Of the work, viii
show that the treatment of Foreign Countries
is much more satisfactory than in any other
atlas Of American origin.
The maps are large. clear and up 70 date. The
indexes are complete. the latest census figures
are given and the historical and descriptive
matter is encyclopedia in form. OF the = maps
in the first half of the work. 30 are doublepage
maps, each measuring Il by - inches in size.
These maps retail in pocket form nj from %
cents 10 $l.OO EACH and at the st prices at
which they are sold separately amount 10 Si6N
Yet, under The Tribune's offer, they cost only
S4O0
The four parts devoted to Foreign Countries
are on hand at The Tribune Office. ?nd are 10
be had singly or in sets. heavy paper binding,
ut Sl.00 each. The four parts comprise One-haR
of the complete work. and are supplied. bound
together in one volume. as follows: cloth, mar
blcd edges, S5.25; halfl6ather. gilt edges, S625;
full leather, gilt edges, S67j
Those of our readers who wish 70 purchase
the complete work are advised 10 purchase the
first four parts bound in one volume, devoted
to Foreign Countries, now. The remaining
parts. which relate entirely 10 the Unt@
States, will be issued at short intervals.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

'
Mrs. Mary a. Battn. of No. -outh-st., Newark,
has begun suit for divorce from James NJ. Battn.
Mr.. Battin is the Of the late Joseph VI. Bat
tin. the eccentric millionaire. who recently died
in Elizabeth ntestate. The couple were married
in Newark by the Rev. II. c. Fish. in the year lSs
Mr.. Fish being at that time the pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. They lived together happily
until October. 1854 when the husband left the
wife. Four years ago he went TO live at Green
wood Lake Since that time he has never returned
10 his wife. and. X is alleged, never contributed
10 her support.
John NJ. Lewis lawyer. of No 6S William-st.,
New-York. yesterday in the Chanccry Chambers
before Vice-Chanceor Pitney began suit for di-
from MS wife Sarah He alleges that mis- wife
deserted him three years ago. pretcrring to teach
school TO living with ne husband Mr., Lewis
lives at Woodbridge The lawyer alleges that one
time after he had returned from Washington, where
he had gone to see Secretary Tracy in reference
the difficulty between Chill and the United states
he and his wife had an unpleasant time for awhile.
it being after the first disagreement one day, Mr;
Lewis testified. he told MS wife that she would
either have TO give up her school or give him up,
and she replied that she could not give up the
school
The jury in the cases OF Clark p. Williams and
W. n. Gruet against the New-N ork. Lake Erie
and Western Railroad Company for damages for
the killing of their three children gave a verdict
giving an aggregate of $3.50, or $3.50 in each
case, for the plaintiffs.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

FLATBUSH NOW THE TWENTY-NINTH WARD
The town Of Flatbush became the Twenty ninth
Ward of Brooklyn yesterday Governor Flower hav-
ing signed the annexation bill. The bell in the
Town Hall was rung twenty-nine times after the
hour Of midnight In honor o. the occasion. Flags
displayed upon 4 number of buildings i'm the
new ward. The town was one Of the original H.
visions Of Kings County, and settled 10y The
Dutch in 1896. The town became part Of the city
when the bill became a law Wednesday night.
and is subject 10 all city ordinances ana rcgula-
tons The city is not liable for debt Of the ncg
ward: neither is the ward to assume any share Of
the city debt for the Bridge. The Flatbush
Water Works Company, Gas Company and Electric
Light Company are protected by the bill and their
contracts with the town VIII nod good. Tho super
visor and justices Of the peace Will hpd Office for
the terms for which they Were elected. but the other
town officers are iegisated Of office. The Mayor
Controller and Auditor are 10 appoint police jus
tice for the new ward by July l. The town police
force IS transferred 10 the city force all thc men
VIII rank detcctv.-sc reeant. The Mayor has
the power to appoint Assessor Tor he new
ward bv july !. The Mayor. CITY Works Coinmls-
sioner and Supervisor Will succeed the Sewer COM
missiOners Of the town The volunteer fire force OF
the town VIII continue duty until paid force is
organized by the Fire Commissioner. and the mem
bers Of tho present force 10 have preference IN
appointment The population Of the new ward IS
about BOO and the assessed valuation little over
$l0O0JO0O. \ large number OF oiice-hOidcrs are de-
prlved Of office by annexation.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
YONKERS.

The now ward organizat ton Of the Republicans Of
YOnkers was completed last night. Next week the
ward delegates Will meet and organize the General
Committee. No handsomcr compliment was
ever paid 10 a Mayor Of Yonkers than the subscrip
ti0n dinrer given at the City Club on Wednesday
evening in honor Of Mayor John @; I'eene The
dinner itself one Of the most elaborate ever
given at this club. but the feature Of the occasion
the presence Of large number of men Of local
prominence. including the political leaders OF both
parties. Party feeling gave 10 good fellowship.
and Democrats united with Republicans in doing
honor the Republican Mayor Of Nonkers,
who has the respect OF all good citizens by thu
energetic and husinesske manner In which he has
begun his administration. The principal speech was
made by John Kendrick Bangs. the defeated Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor
A reception was given for J. Perry Worden. the
economical tourist az the Nonkers Bicycle CLUB
last evening. after he repeated his illustrated lee
ture Touring in Europe on Next to Nothing"
II was ladies' night ana a fashionable audience
listened with interest the story Of how Mr.
WOrden. in 1892 made tour of scotland. England
Wales and Ireland for less than 49, There
hearty applause when the young traveller first
publicly announced that he would contnae his
periments in economical touring In Europe this
summer by. wheeling through Hollanl. Belgium
Germany. Austria, Switzerland and France. Mr.
Worden travels second-class while at sea, uses
bicycle when land. and cooks his food by an
ingenious stove device of his own.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NOTNT VERNON.

The Democratic City Convention on Wednesday
night nominated candidates for the vacancies IN
the municipal Offices 10 occur or June d. ana pu d.
rcket IN the field. The nominations are as ioloWs
For Mayor Edwin W. Fiske: city Treasurer. Fred
erick Decker; Receiver OF TaXes. John II. hreii'
Justice OF Peace. Gorge s Ya.o; ASSESSOR Jonn H.
Cordes The Prohbiionsi nominations are; foF
Mayor Eli Trott: City Treasurer, James Wnklnson'
" Nfiies. Assessor : r Evans The
Amphion Giee Club organized three years ago py
about thirty wel-tnown men in society ana Wnicn
has given three invitation concerts edcn season mas
been consolidated with the Crescent club and VIII
hereafter be identified with that club. although u
will be a distinct organizaton in rs musical eiialrs
and continue give is musical entertainn"n's as
heretofore. 1t Will also give concerts at the cut
house upon special occasions Of the c-up Inc
Crescent Club is an Organization OF many years
stardinc, and Is run on the same principle as the
leading social clubs In Ncw-YoTk. having hand
some clubhouse at Seventh-ave. and Fourin-Si.. with
parlors billiard-r0Om. bowling alleys. gymnasium
and banquet bal. anl a large tennis court
adjoining lot. The AmDhiOn Club VIII have It's last
concert for the in Willard Hall tonight ana
on Monday nisht will take part in the monthly con-
cert OF the Crescent CluD after which the parlOrs
OF the clubhouse Will he cleared for dancing.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

In salt brought by Robor; Miller against the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. as lessee OF
the lines Of the broadway company recover 81 G))
as damages for being forcbly elected from Metro
po.ltar-ayc. car on August -. lS3. after he hal
paid his fare the jury returned verdict for S;S
yesterday.
Coroner Kcnc decided yesterday that Or George
W. Cushing oc No ~ Schtrmerhorn-st was not
IN any way responsible for the condition OF Stella
Wysoska, Of No. 81 Fieet-si.. who was expected to
die recently from medical operation. but who re-
covered. On her antenorem statement Dr. Cush-
ng was arrested
An autopsy in the case Of Frederick Hughes LLOYD
who died in an ambulance while on his way from
No. 20l Clifton Place TO the homeopathic Hospital
on Wednesday. resulted yesterday In finding that
his death was due to naturai causes.
The Grand Jury took up the charges agains, Will
lam d. Lohmann. the defauitng excise cashier. yes
terday. and will probably indict him to-day. His
counsel viii apply for bail for him when he is
ralsned to plead to the indictments against him.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

At 39c..... Fancy TaFeta silks -r,h 6, %
New enects-a colors. WYNN y
,aoc New Corded India sks--ali coors- o.
snou spots and figures. ......'''''' '''"0 ~
A. 4ec - Satin Duchcsse-al SILK o.
and coored Failes-best colors. were %
At &c.. .Chanseabe SILK surahs - -.
all leading combinations. '''."''''''''"e'e ~
A, 64c.... Black SIX Benganes
soft nnish--resular dollar qua.ry'
.ooo Fine All Wool French Hopsackngs
navy. cream and blacl.......'..''''we were 81
A, 2oc 1890. .Fiftv-four-inch suitngs
new mixtures and popular colors'
A, aoc 1900. Fine Check and stripe suitinss
for Tailor-Made Dresses-new effects
4. soc 5000. fmported Satin Figured Armures
and Satin Berbers. bers...................were were ! oo
,..c rxtr, fine Wool Cheyrons and
neat figured Dagonals. ..........''.''"e were ID
A. e,.c..... Fancy Printed Lavns-shing quality
and Dimities and Novelty Crepons' were ia
4, &c.,. Bordered Apron Gnshams-io-nch-
Linen finish Chambrays and Duck Suitinss
4. sa.c Lace stripe Zcphyrs. Danish Cloths
and 3i-Inch Ginghams-worth double
,o,.c Fancy French satecns-2Oo styles
French Percales and Indigo Pongee Cloths
\, io,,c....scotch Madras Cloths
also Gaateas and wool finish Cha'es'
4, ioi.c Hrocade Sateens-s.lk designs
Grenadne and White Cross Ginghams
A. 70 cts Fine Scotch Gnghams. worth 81 cents
and Finest Brocade and Twill sa'eens
4, % cts Imported Borlerie Gnshams-wor'h %
Toile Parisenne and other novelties
At c9c.... Black SIX La Tosca Nats
a., inches wide-for Capes and Dresses
A,si ca....Rsal Poa, Venice Llocs
Butter ,nts-C 10 II inch. worth 80
A, aec.... Fine Embl Sllr'ure-i5 inch
Irish int and Lace designs. worth 90
4, "a, Uoustitch ami scaiop Emily
- inches w.de............ fine close patterns
4, 37c..... Spanglc Je, Trimmings
all fancy shades and b.acs..........~orth go
\, 2oc......Blic's Jet Band Trimmings
and jet and siik Etgings. ............w worth 80
4. eac.....Lare, Smoked Pesrl Dress Buttons
also extra Horn Butions-worth .9S per doz
A, i5c.....rure shen Whaleoone- 30 inch
per dozen pocos-.l ~
A, &c.. seal Grain Combination Boo:s
sterling silver worth .9s
A. i2i:c... .Gcntlerion's Hemsutch IIandkfs
plain anl fancy BORDERS ............ worth 10
4, i5c....Ladie.' Fine Embd Hanikfs
White and lCo.0rci..................wo worth %
At 9Sc......pc,rl Pens ard Pencils
also sterling silver Pencils. worth 90
A. .Rog,rs's STANDARD Plate Teaspoons
newest designs. worth ~ per half dozen
4, Gs....Rogcrs's : Plate Tablespoons
Dinner Knives ani Forks.......... worth 20 !
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
CALDWELL.

The Rev. c. T. Berry is the present pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church at Caldwell He lives in the
house in which Grover Cleveland was born and
which Or. Cleveland occupied when he held the
place now held by Mr.. Berry. Mr.. Berrys pastor
ate began twenty-five years ago. ana until recently
has been satisfactory. According 70 his friends the
old-time members Of the church the element
which entered the church recently through new
families coming TO the town, Is the cause Of the
pastors troubles. These people OUtnumber the old
timers two 10 one. and are a unit IN demanding
the resignation OF the pastor Some time ago IL ap-
pears the pastor agreed 20 resign but reconsdered
his determination. He says the church owes him
more than $4,000 back salary He says no charges
have been made against him. Last Wednesday
night exciting meeting was held and by big
vote the delegates to the Presbytery instructed
TO ask 70 have The PASTORAL relations terminated.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

HOME NEWS
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

General Grant memorial dinner. Hotel Waldorf
evening.
Hamilton Club Grant dinner. Brooklyn. evening
Dr. Meyer trial. Court Of General sessions
Dr. Ephraim Gutter before noon prlyer-meetns'
40 ll3 Fu.ton-st
Opening Of Farm show Madison Square Garden
Aldermen investigation Of Truan;s' Home Brook
,yn.
Sixty-ninth Battalion courts-mar,lal. evening
Tenth New-York Veteran Volunteers 10. l92
Thlrd-ave.. p
Metropolitan Association Of cycling Cluos the
Columbia Union Square $50 p IN.
Brooklyn Union Club Glan: dinner, clubhouse,
evening
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
COOP PRICES roR croz1En err Booxs

At the continuation Of the Wolfe Library sale yes
terday afternoon at tho of Banks & CO.. No.
7S9 Broadway, the chief attraction was the set Of
publications Of the Grolicr Club There were nine
7o3 70 and the highest single price S3J paid for the
Decree OF Star Chamber Concerning Printing" 4
copy OF the "Rubaiyat" sold for t2 90 Irving
"Knickerbocker's History %: Ncw-YorE" for Ss5
Charles Reades "PoS WoGington' for %,i Richard
De BuTy's 'PhiObiblon" for 81. Robert Hoes
Lectures on Bookbnding' for So. and other vol
umes for smaller prices. other valuable works sold
included Hamcrton's Landscape Tor 81 n set Of
the same authors ,PoT;folo" for Ss 20. 6. =. l..
Hume's History Of England for So n. Meyers
volumes on British birds for $3S -. and Neyrick's
illuminated plates Of ancient for 81 90 The
sale ends this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
ENGLEWOOD.

The fair for the benefit Of the Englewood Hospital
Will open this afternoon in the Lyccum ana Will be
continued in the evening and saturday afternoon
and evening. The fair Is under the direction OF a
committee of the managers Of the Hospital AssO-
ciation and elaborate preparations have been made
10 make Il a success.
The new parsonage OF the Presbyterian Church
was formally opened this week. II stands on the
church grounds adjoining the church building ana
was erected az cost OF ahou, $4,000.
At the annual meeting Of the Presbyterian Church.
held on "Wednesday evening the following officers
were elected 10 IN vacancies: Elders William q.
Vernilye and Henry ". Banks (re-e.ectedD. and
Samuel NJ Riker Din place of Edwin ID. Foster. re-
signea); deacons. Garry Nanlerbeek and George II.
PaysOn Ge-electedJ. At a meeting Of the congrega-
ton. John t. Miller was reelected trustee.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

At 50 so. Egyptian Cross-stripe Curtains
Reversble-fancy shsdes-deep daio
AZ 81 ss. Imported Flax Velour Portieres
reversible hgured-3s yds ong-worth iss
At 43c.. Holland Window Shades
all colors-hand-knot frnge-compe,s
Al 39c. Chenille Curtain Loops
all coors-new styles. ...............yorh %
Al 25c..W Wire Window Screens
Is 10 81 inches wide...............wor +.
At i9s. o.. Best Chenille Covers
medallion pstterns............2 yds squ.,.
Al 3ec.An Linen Hemstitched Bureau Scarf,
Handdrawn fancy corners. ...........wer -
At 45c...Am Linen Cream Damashs
2 yards widc-s designs. ...........ws,. A
Al 24c...All Linen Diced Damasds-
plain and colored borders. ..........u.r. a
Al osc....Am Linen Napiuns-lo inch
Handsome patterns-arge and small
At CSC. Irish Linen Lap Robes
Also Fine Grcon Cloth Pobes-aIl enba
At 9s. Handsome Plaid Horse Coolers
strictly an wool. l....................wo worth au
At SOC. Ladies Mother Hubbard Gowns
four cmBd insertings and tucAs..... all s,.,
At 2jc. Ladies Muslin Drawers
cambrc and embd rifle-ane ,ioks
\, 25c... Ladies' Muslin Chemses
cambrc rufile and lace eige-s.l sizes
At 29c... LADIES' Fine Cambria Corset Cover,
henstitch nsertings. lace and orib'y Trim
At 81 "a. Ladies Muslin Walking Skirts
Val and Torchcn laces. with insert.nu
At 81 Ladies Fine Cou,ille Corse,s
Venus back-three side s,ees-wor,h 80
Al 6oc....Fancy Lace Straw Hats.
al colors-bcst shapes. ............ .vortsn
At 81 S.. Ladies Fine Trimmed Hats
exclusive s'yles...................bes, sham.
4 81 9s. Girls cloth Iseere.s
fine miX,ures-lHrse royers-G 70 u yrs
\, 81 20. Misses cloth Ca-es
Navy and Erown-brad trim
At oSc...L.ule Childrens Flannel Dresse,
Scarlet and Na'y-braia trm
AZ So 9s. Girls C1o,h Drossc,
plain and mixtures-brah trim
Atsl os...Little ChilIrcns short Goats
Bedford C'rd-doubie runle-rbbon trim
At 50 as....Litte Chndren's SIX Coats
Bengalne and China-aue erb'y and laos
At oSc...Lit,le Childrcn's Bonnets and Tams
Figured siS-rosettes and lace tim
Al 81 os.... Boys All Wool Chevot suits
pants wi'h double seats and knees
A. - os Boys All Wool Tricot suits
Navy Blu~-fast colors ..........i . IS y.sn
AZ 4oc....Fine Flannel Knee Pants
Gray. Brown and Blue. e..........4 % IS yesu
At e0c BOYS Fine Chevio, Knee Pants
all Uool-light and dark to Is years
A, Acc. White Lawn Faunteroy Blouses
White and cold emb'y trm-3 to S yrs
Dc obtained at entrance TO our Stores
a.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
TO OPPOSE TIE ERECTION or TIE PEE.

Corporation Counse! Mcdonald went to Albany
yesterday 10 urge Governor Flower not 10 sign 4
bin before him which authorizes the Molcn-
hauer Sugar Refining Company 70 build pier 20
feet long and 80 feet wide from its property bc-
tween South Eieventh-st. and Dyison-avc. into the
East River. The pier Is opposed both by the Coy
ernment officials at the Navy Yard and the city
authorities, as il VIII obstruct the entrance to the
Wallabout Bay and Canal. city Works Commits
sioner White said that 1t would interfere with the
proposed waterway 10 the Naliabout Market and
with the cltys sewer system. AdOlph MONenhai,r
said II was not intended 10 build the pier as 10
obstruct or narrow the channel ~ IL was shown
that the interests of the Navy Yard or the CITY
woud be inierfered win the project would De aban-
Goned II was simply designed 10 facilitate The work
OF handling raw material by the firm which enl-
pl0yed thousands Of men.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
.~~Part W..

is now ready. ard is devoted TO the New-Ens
land States and Eastern States Those Of our
readers who have not yet examined this WORK
are recommended to purchase this part as
sample. and will no doubt want the remaining
parts.
Among the maps in Part ' there is an en-
tirely new double-paGe map Of the Unite'
States. II by - inches in SIZE never before
printed. The dOuble-page maps of New-ioH
State, NewYork City and Brooklyn are upto
date in every particular. and any one is worm
the price Of the part.
Other maps in Par. V are Maine. New HamP
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts. Rhode lslana
Connecticut Ncw-Jerscy, Pennsylvania MaH'
land and Delaware. 1t also contains double
page maps of the cities Of Boston. PhiladelphlA
Baltimore and Washington.
The paperbound parts are supplied at slw
each and our readers can purchase any one
or all Of the parts as wanted, and at any time
we can bind then In style TO suit purchaser; OF
If in good condition. purchaser can exchange
them for bound volumes for small additiona
charge.
For instance, by paying $3.50 extra our rea''
ers can have the eight papcr-b0und parts r.
bound in two substantial cloth volumes WIN
marblcd edges; other styles OF binding at PRIV
portonatey low rates.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
EyrERrAIxMEyr AT THE moyrEr1oRE NONE

An entertainment will be given on Sunday after
noon at the Montchore Home for Chronic Invalds
West Boulevard and Observation-Disclosures ghth-
ST.. to which the friends Of the institution are in
vted. II being the occasion OF the first reception
given by the MonteHore Home League. a society
Just formed of which Miss Irene Rothschd presi-
dent and Lucen BOnheur the chairman OF thc In
tertainment Committee The exercises Will consist
OF selections Of operate and sacred music which
will be given by the Metropolitan Orchestra ama-
teur). under tho direction Of julius j. Lyons. and
songs by Miss Lillian Russell. who has volunteered.
The exercises VIII begin at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
THr rlRu SHow TO opry ro.Dar

The Farm Show will open n tn Madison SQUARE
Garden to-day. and viii be- continued daily from
10 a. IN. 70 10 p. m. tii May .. An Interesting
feature each day viii be the exhibition of Mr. Nor
Mss trained poni'S and AIR. Iamptons trained
dogs. They VIII give performances iu the large
ring IN the mddl" of The Garden. and when these
are not going on th" children VIII De allowed 10
use the rins for riding and driving ponics donkeys
and ;.oafe.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

The University Glee Club will give its first con-
cert in the Mendelssohn Glee Club Hall. on Thurs
day evenins May 10, for the benefit OF the Uni
yersity Settlement Society. The Gee Club will give
a programme Of glees and part songs under the
direction OF John 3. Grant and viii be assisted
by the NewYork Ladies' Quartet and an instru-
mental solotst not yet selected The entire proceeds
Society.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
NAAiMERSLluG BROS,

,por-r RETAILING At EXACTLY WHOLESALE
PRICES Is "POPPYCOCK." \ VISIT HERE WOILb
soON KNOCK THE DELUslON INTO a COOKED HAT
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN OUR PRICES AND
THOSE OF OTHER COOP STORES. Is RIG ENOUGH
TO DRIVE CONVICTION HOME TO THE MOST SCEP-
TICAL.
~ To THE KIND OF CLOTHES WE MAFE-TTiEiIt
FIT DRES;iNESS AND WEARING QUALITIES
NOTHING. ALMOST THAT WE CAN SAY ~ PRAISE
OF THEM WILL SEEM EXTEAVAGANT TO PEOPLE
WHO HAVE WORN THEN OR WHO KNOW OR
REPUTATION.
SALE At OUR Wholesale PREMISES. oN
BTEECKER ST. COR GREENE MIDWAY BETWEEN
BROADWAY AND TIE BLEECKER-Sr. STA. OF THE
GTll-ANE. 90"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

LUXURY For TOURISTS
Dr. Lyon Perfect Tooth Powder IN metal bo,.. with
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. - cts
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

We've dress suitcase Tor 81. Not
one Of your ordinary wood-inside.
machne-Sewcd, frImclcsS eases. like 4
body without bones: but solid
leather, Siccl-iramc'i. hand-scwcd.
llnrn-lned ease: 20, ~, - inches.
ut last heres Il far rival In MONEYS
worth to OrIr 50 derby.
by the way, We have about every
thing that travellers carrN-trunls.
hat-boXes, bags, rugs-bcSidcs every
thing that they wear.
Our tiny travellers book Is as useful by telling yh,, o.
leave behind as what to take Froc
ROGERS, PEET & co.
pRonpwEAY pRonnTpHwEA m1pe.. prps.
STORES. | 3cd st.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
Tribune s
s Text Book
~F0r 1904. .
BEST or TIE ARTICLES OF ROSWELL G..
HoRR FROM THE WEEkLY Tribune.

This is well printcd pnmDhlct of IOS
pnL -, price - cents IA copy. a Ia pnr,iru-
inriy "tronE ia Financial articles, and hn
chapters and silver
ns Money" The i,nnk % Eu..Iand.'' the nj 4
~ nfted states iiIuils.' .'Contincnfnl m Moncx
What Nv Wh"i clcnrinG House Is" '.Modus Oper-
nAht OF Inc stor'S ENciHngc,'' "Confedcrutc a.
Gold DOiinrs'' "Origin o.. the Shernun Inv -
National Bank Notes." "'Lnbor' lIoneyv
state Banks; Southern Idea" and num.r.
oms other financial topics.
Ihcre Is II condemned of fhe
origin Of the Norriii Tnrin. the reduction
or wnr tnNc. ID! the Republicans. and the
1nrin nEifnffon In Congress. Extracts nre
given from notable rrmarlSs In the prrscnt
.nnEress ON the Wilson bill. The Wilson
b'l IL discussed In number of articles
issues of 1SDf. '"o
IS Cents Copy.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
Announcements

Browns Camphoratcd Saponaccous Dcn,frlre
~ ne best io,th r'"d'r IN o." world for procrins the
teeth Ecfrcshing and delicious - cents n lar
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

'Zumbra." T.. & W. "Waubunk."
l.. q ". New Collars. L. * w
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

be
as w Civ formal
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
SPECIAL MENTION,

Advertisements admitted into these col
umn< recon ndrd to the readers OF TIM
TRIBUNE, thoroughly reliable, and busi-
ness cnn he dcnc by mail with the adver.
tiscrs with perfect safety.