davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
BUSINESS MEN WORRYING TOGETHER.

BUSINESS MEN WORKING TOGETHER.
\ meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the
business Mems Relief Committee was held yes
terday afternoon at the Office of Ncrmye x Co.
Nos IS and IS Nassau-st George d. Mackay
chairman of the Executive Committee, read sew
eral letters at the meeting one OF the letters was
from the Rev T. r. Foley. pastor of the Thirty
seventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church. He
said terrible restitution prevailed in his district
and implored aid from the Relief Committee The
Revs J. b. Stansberry. pastor of the Colored Metho-
dist church. in Sulivan-st and Richard Golden,
of St Marks Mission, Tenth-st. and Avenue H.
also wrote, asking for assistance for the starving
poor of their localities. 49,
T. j. McfIugh. school trustee in the Eleventh
Ward wrote. telling of little girl who had tainted
in school from want Of food. new tve-cent res
taurant will be opened in Fortythird-st and Tenth
ave. - ,,..,o
A concert viii. be held March - at Music
Hall in aid Of the poor. The Damrosch symphony
Orchestra and the Musurgia Club have volunteere9
their services for the occasion. The proceeuS oI
the concert will be turned over TO the various
societies for the relief OF the poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

Chicago. Feb. 2s-A dispatch to The Tribune"
from Ncw-Yorl. says: "a story is going the rounds
Of the Ncw-York newspaper offices to the effect
that Chicago is 10 have new morning and even
ing newspaper and that the initial number VIII dp-
pear next week. II is said here that L. r.. cable,
OF the Rock s.ard Railroad VIII furnish the capital
for the enterprise. and that the newspaper VIII
strongly oppose tine elevation Of railroad tracks In
Chicago. The luifcl Press VIII furnish the paper
with Geographic news"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

HuNalo Feb. 2S-Orcr seventy Of the retail mnl-
Der dealers Of New York State held "A meeting AT
the Merchants Exchange this morning 10 organize
for protection against thc wholoeac lumber dealers
and manufacturers. who are selling direct TO con-
sumers ~ prices sil -anta,ly az low as % dealers.
An organization n d. thought too VIII enable the
dealers to sccur' better freight rates ana less an
noydncc from demurragc claims from the ran
roads Plans Of organization were discussed and
J. H. Crazy OF "Thc New-York Timber Trade jour
NIL" nldressod The ID, .tLnE NJ length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
PROGRESS on THE GRINr MONUMENT
TIE MAIN STRUCTURE MAY BE FIN1sHDD
IL TWO YEARs-ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE ASSOCIATION

4'-Ns
The Grant Monument Association held its annual
meeting yesterday in the Mills Building and elected
the following officers: Horace Porter. president.
Elihu Root vice-president; GrenvlNe NJ. Dodge.
vce-prosldent; Frederick ID. Tarpen, treasurer;
James G. Reed secretary.
The several committees OF last year were con-
tinued and colonel :. V. r. Crlrar was elected
Il member Of the Executive Committee, in place Of
Colonel Elliott f. shepard
Resolutions expressive Of the loss which hal hc-
fallen the association in the deaths Of Colonel
Shepard and Adoph L. Sanger were unanimously
adopted.
General Horace Porter, president, made the
following report:
Since the last annual report. cha; portion ~ The
been carried on under the hrft granite contract
and which brought the structure up 90 tn- main
ground has been entirely completed aal th- work
is in every way satisfactory. y number OF vcNa-
uous delays took pace ny reason OK strikes ana
The construction nder TIE second granite con-
work upon the monument, IS making reasonable
Al Of the twenty-five large columns have been
successfully quarrlcl ana q large number - th'fh
have been dressed ready for erection. \ large
As soon the spring weather VIII permit the
setting Of the granite in th" W1num'ut. The erect "
Wo Pi'( Ct ,ai IS c .'i.'.;; '''
TAc dressing and carving Of the granite is nee,s-
sary slow work and the settn" requires rr0i'
rlccty of adjustment anI Us -uiJec % cr.tea. anna
rigid inspection. such work cannot D.. ualry
hurried without me risk 81 lmpaliIus thc IoTi.-'n
Of the finished monument.
The present rate " progress indicates That fhc
main structure can be completed in about TWO
years from this time
The amount o. funds IN the treasury a.E'ir ago
was size So since that time there have been I"-
ceived additional contributions OF H-.3 ~. making
a total Of $3.50. sos &C. there has ben expended upon
the work during the year $i10,O leaving 'n hand
~ this date, exclusive Of accrued Interest. i...-
23S 7G.
The money Is deposited in four prominent tru =
companies Of this city, which allow The asso-iliJ..
interest at the rate OF per cent per aAnuin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

Trenton. " j.. Feb. 2S.-Wilaam Ryan potter
Of Priuceton-ave. twenty-five years o.d, shot his
wife Christina and himself this morning. Ryun
died within hour. and the woman while stu
alive. is expected to live, the Doctors being
successful In probing Tor the buIt, Whl0n IS IN her
head. Ryan used ii-cl.lbre revolver IN DDth cases
RYAN ana his wife rad only been married about 4
year, but did no, get along wei tose,ner They
back to his home 10 get his clothes. when the tra5;-
edy occurred He asked his wife for the c.othes
ana a she handed them to him he shOt her she
falling over the threshold OF the kitchen door Ryan
then went TO Clubhouse ana shot himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
Az AMERICAY'S SPLENDID GIFT TO NAVAL
r,ror, The San Francisco Call.

.I have seen nothing In the American papers
about the recent magnificent gift made by Charles
Rccd bishop to the Kamehameha Training School
from the islands, last night MIR Bishop. as is
nrcty generally known. is probably the wealtniest
Nm IN Honolulu He Is a barker and his charities
81 late years will aggregat over N,0VCD. HIS
Sift TO the school mentioned comprises a well
sstocLed ranch Of 5000 acres the Island OF Maui
valued AT about 100000. Mr. Bishop Is a native
american and was born In New-York State. lie
went 10 Hawaii In the early days ana became a
banker after a residence there OF some years lie
married a famous princess. who proved 10 De fully
as char able as her husband. They had no chill
dren and when she died she devoted her large
estates to the founding OF tTo training schools In
Honolulu. one for boys and one for girls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
THE GREATER NEU-YORK ELL.

NEED OF THE AMPLEST DISCUSSION
From TIE Brooklyn Standardization
There is. presumably, no doubt Of the anxiety
Of New-YorE to include as a part Of her territory
ana population all the land and the ina5 llta.s
thereof described IN the Create New-I OK Ines
come from Brookiyn ana there are In nus
ton many things to th!nh o. ana IL IS that
the nral decision may be reached through the ex-
ercise Of exact ana complete intelligence
HOME RULE PROPOSITION
From The Newark Advertiser.
The bill Is a wise one, because II gives the people
Of each community an opportunity 20 dee1e eS
their own votes whe:hGr lhey dre 70 be- De, annfS S
Ii is home rule in IT'S Simplest form.
THE PEOPLE FAVOR IT.
From The New-York World.
This result in effect settles the whole matter The
D D u In rcsDonse TO popular demand too in
sis;ent to be resisted. When TIC proposal Is put to
Ks favor viii amount to practically unanimous
Affirmative
50 UNION WITHOUT UNIFORM TAXATION.
From The Broollyn Eagle.
1t would be a ridiculous tning for Brooklyn to
taxation than now ana eqGAi taxau ION wiz N.Y. n
viso Of uniform taxation, and passed the BIZ. with
out st. Denied the proviso. BROOKLYN VIII be quite
likely 10 vote down the BIZ. as the question Is 10
be submitted to suffrage here The reason for an
'nexation destroyed when the condition was
voted down.
A WISE AMENDMENT.
From The Albany journal.
The Brooklyn Consolidation League Is exceed
ingiy energetic organization. j. sought to stpulate
heforehand that there should be no annexation
without uniformity Of taxation. The Senate very
wisely rejected this proposition. deeminS II more
si1,isable 10 defer questions of detail until after
fhe main question had been submitted to the people
NOT A POLITICAL QUESTION.
From The New-York Recorder.
The question Is not a political one 1t is above
and beyond all politics. and. while some Demo,
Gratis voted against the measure the stigma OF
their opposition should not be affixed TO the parry
10 which they belong. In building up the Greater
Sow-York '''The Recorder feels that every e.e-
nent Of partisanship should be eliminated from
the question.
ENVIOUS CHICAGO'S VIEW.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
hereafter New-York" II the present ambition OF
Tamniany Is carried out VIII be the greatest agri-
cultural city in history Building slcewaIks a.ohs
worm fences and around farms VIII be great ahuse-
nent for Tammany hee.ers
Readleston e. Woerz's IMPERIAL BEEN III
vigorates and nourishes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
TO GIVE TEA FOR CHARITY.

charity tea in aid OF the Riverside Day -ru'SeiS
will be given at the home of Mrs B' NJ MI IN,
w 30 West Seventv-fourth-st to-day, from I
oep m. The Nursery. which is at No. 12l West
xty-hrI-st. has outgrown It's presrne f,ha en
in ar demands tinon it, the number or children
cared for increasing daily. ChecKs s.aos srer ~
payable TO Mrs G. NJ Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
DECISION ~ BolRD or TRADE SrTE

Chicago Feb. 2S.-'rhc Board OF Trade suit OF
IAms1n Brothers against Boyden * Co. was de
cided In favor Of ne def ndants to-day by Judge
Blanke. LamSon Brothers sued Boyden & CO. to
recover $1,000. which the plaintiffs claimed % have
paid ont through an alleged corner IN the corn
market, said To- have been manipulated by the de-
PENDANTS during the last few days Of the month of
November 1859. when the price OF No. corn for
November delivery advanced To CD cents bushel.
subsequently, declining until it reached 32i2 cents
Inns biol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
YEARLY DEAD FROM NEGLECT AND HUNGER

Two little children who had been rescued from
hunger cold and neglect were being cared for at
bellevue Hospital last night They are Joseph
and Mary Sweeney. two years old and fifteen
months Old. Their mother, VINO had lived at No.
% Horato-st. had been arrested for drunkenness
and had been sent TO the workhOuse. Neghbors
fl, tho house heard their cries and sent for
agent Of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 children. who took them to the hospital on
Tuesday night II was necessary to feed the chill
,lran on warm milk in small doses at first. be-
cause they were nearly starved but they were all
right last niEht. To-day they VIII De tkeh 10 the
rooms of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

MRS MARY r LEASE.
,,
tons and capitalists p'"''''' '" Wv 80 ,,,.
the Republican ami Democratic p"i'''S anu
! much everything else except inc farmers w.
free. broad prar.os ot the west anu anu '.' ,',.
iossal as their own T., , ,,r,,e,,e
en'4 OF 'n''" n"' N' ,-.,, ,,,,rioti. opocqls
was iull Of "eH-'"'"'" i'.' - ,,-...,ioo4
sarcastic ai''-i'HS '''' -. g., , ,.,.. ,r,u-
which served 90 present '"' '"''-'' 80 ,,- lac.
lated 10 attract attenton anu WIN ''N"'' -' ll,
is IN adept az presenting h'r I''''' DIV '''+ '
he ranked as an orator.
THE r<lND or AUDIENCE lEiSEN'-
,... ,,,..,.,,.l ti.t a concert
,.., ,.,,...n 20 AMI s D. m. but there
"'"'' "' .....t.,. i, SIGH, ,yce,, a. closed
WISH AMY ''''' a.. ,..f,. ro. which n.ly
piano ~. ., n,r v...,t alrlv Q,
I..''' "''-- -. f..,pnsi,t.I Nltar-
near ''' '..,... AMI who,
'''-' ,i ..t .-.v , r.v s.r,r,lers haI
'''' ....-..., ,t.-. vls considerable
r. ,..l.o.. SD. mp.-eI mostly
- ....i... Intelligent rather poorly dressed
.,ra M ea.i,..s..- tend .nc.cs. Many ~ tn"n are
| F''i' , . rr ,f-.-,ra.s ..rtlr.s. 81
I'-"'t' as ,.r.. ,.,., ., e,,tnp tseir te,t and
1.,, mi. NJ until the rp0al.rs appeared AZ ,.'
n,,i,,t Thoo m.r. was cnppae 90 hands. t.'
| Lease entered with joy. N-'.ian ana '''-' j.
saau. AMI took a f"ai "n i"r s''' o., .''
| ST. j. i'-'''
|
I- Af.g..ru vas heartily fhr'Trl tir iill ''
| o., - ,,.l o., Did. f.re th.n't J. is G,ol flr
! part "'' ~'' .,.., .,.,t., Nc are
uS To- J." her" r m" GNU. '' t.,..
ta .u. ~ ts,.. periods known - cf4.'-' iI VIM
800 -. Dbl. ia.,u,a. more active and
| o. ''- iN .'.' ,, .,,.. ,n., OCCASION %
more manifest Nc ''h WI ''"' '-'' 49,,
| -,r,frI t..,rf. that wc cannot hope u cure ms
| ... ,.,...... .ir.s d., parties AMI politics.
| disease '" '' ''' o.. .'.. ..,,.,.,t.,, t,..ir
! II So - n1t cdIc it, 81 VIA "''. '' -,
I. ls ,ttlue q, ak orr- Ives u "" have not i'llei
. t..r... fine Constitution. which declares that
/ 30 observe ''' 800. .,te ~. ,
each inlNidif 'I'H ''"'N "''' ''''
,i. r,iyti.t az hrri.lDs-.' Ar" Az pfoi-' To-Day
| | H., .. ....-...t, - h,uulrcs-g Cries OF
| cntdt. lP i'' ''' -
"No"D
| ..y.,r chairman commanded me 20 speak FOR half
cd, hour IN order % let Air. Lease get hcr breath,
'' .,, ,,r,.. suppose many OF you know mo
| y.u .r.n~n - understand that there is nothing
that I r.r.rl so much ~ regularly constituted au-
! hori,y Obedience d, ms strongest weakness
Thoe. who have never heard Mrs. Lease have rare
| and uniouc treat in store"
|
THE EFFECT or MISS ROrSSEAI'G SONGS
| - $4,000. . ,.., ..,,,, 10,
| Mis- Annie Rousseau Heh SIMS i"''' 7''r'
| rnning BASE opprcssors leave YOUR sumbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
HER SPELLBOUND HEARERS.
MRS. MARY f. LEASE DISPLAYS HER
ELOQUENCE IN COOPER UNION.
SHE TALKS or THE CONDITION or THE rooR
AND HOW TO REMEDY rT-A THOROUGH
PARTY-vIOLENT WORDS AGAINST
WEALTH AND COR


\ tall slender woman. in the mature prime OF NE
and vgor without much claim 10 personal beauty
but with an erect military bearing ard a me voice
Of wonderful resonance and carrying power hcid
=, lafyc audience NJ the Cooper Union last evening
in the spell which only an orator can produce Ihe
audience was sympathetic. but the applause wnch
greeted every period Of thought ana almost every
sentence was n direct tribute to the power ana
oloquence Of the speaker The orator was MIS-
Mary T. Lease. Of Kansas, the Populist leader
VINO within few years Of public life. has made
herself one OF the most prominent figures OF the
State in which she lives, and one Of the most talked
about advocates Of the Peoples party movement
and all the fantastic financial schemes which IL
embraces in all parts of the United States.
Mrs Lease appeared before New-Nork audience
10 lecture for the benefit Of the unemployed on
."rhc Causes and Remedies Of the Present surfer
ings" under the auspices of the Peoples party
II is safe TO say that the people are few in TINS
city TO whom her uttcrances will come as the gospel
Of the financial and social millennium Her lecture
was fun Of extrayagant Gcnunciation OF corpora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
EDITORS ELEcrEp AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, ~ j.. Feb. % CspeciaD-N d meeting
OF the '96 Brlc-a-Brac Committee Nc , - -
s,n / y Dennis OF New-York City. was
','od chaIr,,an rwo new members were elected,
and the Board OF Editors nov SUt YH.rs CIV. n
lowing men: C.-B. Bostwich' ->e" ivan ~ " 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

London. Feb. 2S-The Countess Of Derby. wife OF
the former Governor General Of Canada, presented
to-day 20 the Duke and Duchess Of York the we'd
ding eift OF the Canadian The gift consists
OF two fine horses and Il sleigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
TIE CITIZENS RELIEF FUND.

The Mayor received these amounts yesterday
for the Citizens Relief Fund: John d. Archpoiu'
81 600. Stephen H. DIN $50: Edward II: kendaIi.
s25 Margaret u. Sbey $l00; George hiss Si, VI'
J. Hood Wright, $1,000: previously acknowledged
Sl22 225 80; total, $l2j,40O 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
Gprria! Notifies.
"a Collection of Precious Rarities"
r1Ir AMERICAN ART GALLERIES

"a Collection of Precious Rarities"
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH. NETWORK.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctoneer.
CONCLUDING SALE
OF THE
S. BING COLLECTION,
THIS THURsDAY) AFTERNOON.
AT 2:3O O'CLOCK,
SWORD GUARDS cTsUBN AND OTHER JAPANESE
METAL WORK.
TOMORROW FRIDAY) AFTERNOON AT $780,
RICH ANTIQUE FABRICS.
TOMORROW FRIDAYD EVENING, AT s.
KAKEMONOS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AT ESQ.
ANTIQUE CHINESE PoRCELAEs. ENAMELs AND
BRoNzEs AND RARE JAPANESE POTTERY.
Catalogue. No. 500 to 775 inclusive postponed from
Monday on account Of Storm
ON Exhibition o A. NJ. TO i +. NJ
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
East I'D St. Madison Square. South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

The Rev V Psek distributed the same amount
Of groceries ID lJO families, at NO 5i' Last sew
crty-f-urth-st
with very few exceptions" said one of those who
investigate the cases reported u them, these peo-
pie are living In enforced ideness. Many are
cloable y-orkmen ana others have made fair
LIVING, doing Jobs as they call it, but there seems
/ ~ bc nothing for them t. do now, nor has there
- instances winch have come under my personal
onsrrVAtl)n where these % Dple. expecting 70 re-
49,, n,,,rsbon iitil, bv little TN there is nothing
have been sold so that a litte food and fuel might
he had Finally when all else had failed tnesg
W.. have been enabled to help number. am
happy to say that the landlords. as Wnoe' nave
know of a number ~ cases where lhe t'a'"'-' 81
not molested. though months IN arrears: rt.,s Of
- thru. years in age. The man had his own bust
ness short time ago, Is educated ana OF aVerdse
Intelligence. his vile IS quiet adyllke woman
whose very looks and actions show that she would
seek aid only under severe pressure lners Is me me
same SAD s.2Ty OF no mGrh 4 h HU q COST
.'n ''.'Sy sd, ..TSTIv four-df;hs Of those
and they are doubly worthy -
4 case of distress became known 10 clergyman
on th. East side yesterday by chance y Poorly
clad man came 70 MN WIN request 70 coie d, a.
| once - his house 10 christ"n cnld tnal was III
lie won't % the poor hab!tAt)n, |Acrr ne iouhd
tie Itcr one III unto deatn. lie pGroIihel tne
hoiy Office AMI cnristened also the chhds twin SIS,
] ter \ few hours later enc Of the TWO ded and
yesterday morning the 0tncr followed H. II "ould
b. hard 10 c)niure a picture more sad, one that
| would appeal more strongly TO the cnaTitdOe: =
sr1utilv furnished ROOM two dead children. and no
hungry AMI no bread t. fed them fortunatey; tle
case was reported when little AID could be given.
| G4v SHOWS great poverty in some new ami grewsome
,ai,c and Inc work OF the charitable is never done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
RcIisions Holitcs.


CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 51th-st, near shave
-Evancellstc each evening at O'clock con.
Quoted by Dr. MACARTHUR. and DR.. DIXON. OF
Brooklyn. Everybody welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
THE PRESIDENT IN ALEEHARLE SOUYD

Norfolk. Va, Feb. %.-The lighthouse steamer
Violet, with President Cleveland and his party on
board passed North River light about O'Clock this
morning, and Is now in Albemarle Sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
ci.y o. New-York. omce Of the Mayor;

FtUTutTy 20, Do.
Robert W DO Forest, esq, chairman, No. 81 WILL
.lul-st. NcwNork. 49,, .,,,.,.
Dear Sir. / beg leave ID Acknowledge the TVCe'P'
Of your letter Of efth ms. with nc.osure
have carefully peru-i The bl.l WHICH you SEN,
ara beg ID state that. far as ! understand us
provisions they are eminenty praiseworthy ana
calculated % be Of great service 10 the people de
I. il unnecessary. however. for me To say more
than mat from nay experience OF this winter, any
iii dies, ,ncl ID all the poorer classes or this cay
which could have among its lnclrporators sicn
r,rncs as Se.h Low. William +. Dodge. Cornelius
NIrIr~Alt and the other eminent gentlemen VINO
are the incorporltcrs in this bill could not fan TO
.cc,rpilsh lis design and be Of ncaculable bene-
IN l., the poorer classes Of our community for
His reason II for no other. | heartily favor the
b.r Very truly yours, THOMAS +. GlLRON,
"''" '' Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
HEARTY APPROVAL OF THE LOAN PLAN.

TIE MAYOR REPLIES TO LETTER BIZ ROB-
EsT W De FOREST L. RELATION TO
TILE IkCvIDENr LOAN SOCIETY,"
Tho following correspondence between Robert W.
De Fores.. chairman of the Provideni Loan society
and Mayor Gllroy shows the hearty approval by the
latter Of the act % incorporate the society:
SO. ~ WI.iam-st.. New-York, Feb. a. 1874
Hon Thomas 4. GHroy, Mayor Of the CITY OF New
.rK ga, .
Dslr Sir: moose herewith copy Of the biil Just
ia ..n4ucrl "a the Legislature for the organization
% the Pr.vit-nt Loan Society. -,
! Know thit this project Of aiding the poor Dy
loans upon personal property, az the lowest "a,
~ Interest consistent with sound business prnci-
Pics has been presented q you IN connection VITA
other schemes for relief. and has your general ap,
pr,ral bu, am sure that some word from you WI WI
most tir.. lycy aid In the prompt passage OF tIe
bil ami thus enable the Plan be put in operation
~, rs 20 relieve existing distress
The ncorQorators. as You Will observe lnciude
rlnv o. t11sa whom YOU have asSoclltei with you
i'm your successful effort TO relieve the poor. ana
should any details Of the bill require explanation,
some Of our members viii BE- g.Id TO call upon you
AMI make IL. Respectfully yours. 49,, ,~,,..-.c-
ROBERT w. DE FOREST.
Calfrfrl Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

KEYslco CEMETERY. Harlem Rniroad ts mlnu We.
,rnn, Grand Central Depot; private station az en-
,,once Office Is East i2lst. Telephone CALL soS 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
CONDITION or CITY AND COUNTRY.

W. sos male mothers and starving children in the
-. ~ no T,ree-quarcls Of the people OF this
n'., are crowded into one twenty-hfih of the city $
or., We see densey packed layers OF human be-
M T., .ho New-York tenement -hous, and well
mss III ~, over the doors Of such places. "All ye
may w o,tr here leave decency and hope behind"
VINO en- c,n fr,nted with danger. We learn that
We areooSIe are in possession OF more than one
400 he wealth OF tia land. and that 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

Beadleston e. woerz's IMPERIAL BEER m
vigorates and nourishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
A HOME RULE PROPOSITION.
I'll

The bill Is wise one. because II gives the people
Of each community opportunity 20 decide by
their own votes whether they desire 10 be annexed
10 New-York. Surely there can be no harm In tnls
Il Is home rule in It's Simplest FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
4 WISE AMENDMENT
EyvIors cuICAGo's VIEW.

..Cireater New-York" II the present ambition OF
,ram1,any Is carried out, VIII be the greatest aSri-
cultural city in history. Building slceWa!ks a.ohg
worm fences and around farms VIII be great airuse-
ment for Tammany heeers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

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FREE VIEW DAY AND NISrHl.
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