davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

The Higher Duty OF the Educated Citizen Inc
speaker paid a graceful tribute to Mr. sanger
memory, and dwelt upon the lessons to De oid""
from his life.
Charles F. Wingate. the well-known sanitary en-,
gineer and secretary of the Twilight CLUB. de'eie'
an address, THE Evolution Of the CITY oeio'e
the Science Sermons Society in the lecture-rooin
of the Church Of the Messiah at Park-ave' ana
Thirty fourth-st, last evening
The moon and Jupiter formed a toerabie s'ar
and crescent in the western sky last evening. ois
the crescent was nearly a semi-circe ana JupI.
WAS too far off TO be precisely neshDofl!'
moon and the planet will be In conJuhc''" W
morrow at D. m, when Jupiter VIII be ABOUT ,
degrees south of the moon Those interes,eu III
planetary changes etc. will find them fully ue-
scrbed In The Tribune Almanac for 1871.
A new handrail has been placed on the stalr"dy
by which people descend directly from the bri"se
station to the street 1t is needed lmproNeiheA''
the next thing should be to light this stairway
better.
Tho rnilliners are said TO he rejoicing over 'he
eorlv coming of Easter for Easter bonnets WIN
have to be replaced few weeks later by hedu-
gear more appropriate to the spring season.
"aunt Polly" and the old-fashioned "Sineih
skewl' will be seen at the West End presoy tei'a'
Church. Observation-Disclosures and Amsterdam
ave. on Tuesday and Thursday evenings Janu''l
lG and 49, under the auspices OF the >i''''e ''e
Society; proceeds for the poor.
Sandy Hook towboat captains who have hither'o
heer kent fairly busy are beginning TO leel 'he
effects Of the general depression OF business do
shin CAPTAINS are using sail instead OF steam power
to come into the harbor
An interesting collection OF BOOKS ihciuu''s
about 300 volumes Of Americana and loo VoIuies v
lating to Napoleon and the French Revoiu'ioh WIN
be sold by Bangs & Co, at No '5s Broau"a'' oe
ginning to-day at 3 p. m
The Hudson River water front Is pehg graz!
improved below Cana-st. The big new pier Vi '''e
American Line is a prominent object Sound steam
shin lines are at work their piers. ana Il p's
two-stored structure is to be built on the
st. pier.
The new officers Of the Leake and watts Assoeia
,,on ora Andrew Peck of Brooklyn, president; Ed
ward H. Jayne, first vice-presdent; Heorse l.
Hunt second vice-president: William NJ ES'"
brook recording secretary; John OhVer' coiie
sponding secretary all of New-York; John 'larh
Rcd Of Brooklyn. treasurer; William Walker Oh
New York. historian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

There was general rejoicing in Jersey CITY yes
terday over the fact justice had overaken the
men who have so long set at defiance the laws lie
only drawback to the general JOY was the iaiiuie
IN verify a report that Jailer Davis had been IN
cluded in the general sweep The people OF jersey
CITY do not share the brazen belief Of the indcteu
men that no jury will be found TO convict thenl
The impression is general that the indicted ring
sters have lost sight of the probable fact that they
will not be tried by the current panel whlch was
drawn by Sheriff Stanton which would be TOO
palpab,e a jugGe to be tolerated by the court, but
that Judge Lippincott will be asked either to order
struck jurles as he has done in other cases where
a miscarriage OF justice feared. or to allow the
trials to go over to the next term of court. when
Sheriff Toffey will have a chance to draw the petit
jurors 1t is evidently the hope of the indicted
Stanton's choosing. for apparently nothing else
could inspire the confidence they profess 10 ieel
The exact hour at which the indictments Will be
handed up this morning is not known, but II ~
thought that the Grand Jury will be on hand early
and discharge It's duty promptly, In ORDER that the
bench warrants. and insure the arrangement OF
the indicted officials and racetrack gamblers curing
the afternoon or certainly Tuesday morning.
Miss May Barrowcliife, who was assaulted TWO
weeks ago, was somewhat better yesterday. and
talked freely with her nurse She did not say
ment she made on Friday that after leaving Mrs.
Smiths house she started across the lot 10 go 70
the board walk, but did not reach there. she len
and thought some took her up and carried her
to the hospital. She knew yesterday was SUNDAY
and told the nurse she would like to go to church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
ORANGE.

The East Orange On. j. Iron Improvement AS
ISOLATION held an important meeting on Saturday
night, at which draft of bill TO be presented
to the State Legislature was finally put into shape
This bill is one Incorporation of the town
ship and 1t makes radical changes in the form of
government. 1t is intended a general law, and
applies to all townships in the State having
population Of $500 or over, and within the terri
toral limits Of which there Is no incorporated town
or city This limitation fixes its operation only
on East Orange. The bill approved by the
association will be presented for approval to a
public meeting of citizens to be held on next
Wednesday evening" and If then approved will be
sent Trenton for passage - -.
Among other changes the appointment OF
township officials of every kind Is vested In the
president of the township subject TO coniirma-
ton by the Township Committee. The hquoT-sell.
ing question is disposed of by creating Board OF
by the Township Committee. consisting OF three
members who are to be appointed annually y build
ing Inspector is provided for. and the Township
Committee authorized to pass ordinances reSulat-
ing the erection of all buildings. The veto power
ar Ali ordinances is vested in the president and
a two-thrds' vote Of the Township Committee Is
required to pass a resolution or ordinance over
such Veto a sinking fund commission Of three
persons Is provided for also Board Of Health. the
president and the township physician being eX-
oficio members of the latter.
Another important power Is conferred on the town.
ship-that of acquiring by purchase, lease or con-
strction works for electric or gas lighting. treat
ment, destruction or removal of sewage, and for a
pure-water supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
STEERED TO Port BY HAND.

STORIES OF STORMS AT SEA BROUGHT IN BY
STEAMERS.
The North German Lloyd steamer Dresden came
into port yesterday, and the pilot VINO brought
her in was seen. not In the comfortable wheelhouse
on the bridge but standing at the wheel aft. ON
January T. at 10 A. m. the steamer was III II
heavy gale and binding snowstorm Al ms time
the leading block of her steering gear on the star
board quarter broke and the rods connected win
tho rud1er became twisted The wheel became I'M
manageable and from that time until the Dresden
arrived in port she was stccr"d By hand. n heavy
snowstorm ragged from January 10 u lnternit-
tcntly The sun red greatly from the coid on
account Of the exposure at the open Whcel ana
watches were changed every hour.
The british steamer Bolivia. which arrived here
Yesterday met strong sOutherly and westerly gales
nearly ali OF the passage. On January L she en-,
countered n strong northwest gale. with heavy head
seas and intense cold. When the vessel came into
port she was covered with Ice. ,,
The Danish tank steamer Christine had similar
experience and had the same appearance as she
up the bay. ,, - ~,
A hurricane January IL carried away the
BOBBY hatch and ventilator. and stove In the port
lifeboat OF the British steamer Victoria, from Cir
genti December lS and bermuda, january = Inc
cabins were frequently Hooded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
ELIZABETH.

daring robbery and what nearly proved muir
der was committed at Elizabeth on Saturday night
The victim was 'Gustave Korn, jeweller. who was
assaulted and left for dead in his store. No. 80
Broad-st., which robbed by two unknown men,
Mr.. Korn had opened his safe and was slowing
away part OF his stock when two rough-looking
fellows entered and one Of them said he wanted
to buy a small clock, and asked the Jeweller to
show him which stood on shelf. Mr.. korn
turned his back the men in order to reach the
clock. and at that moment was knocked senseless
by Of the men with sungshot. Not content
with this the robbers hit the PROSTATE man twice
the head and then dragged him into a
back room, taking diamond ring from one of his
fingers and his gold watch and chain and the keys
of his safe. Then they took all the money In the
place and the most valuable jewelry. and left the
store unobserved by anybody although the Sheri-
dan Hotel. the County Jail and other public places
only stones throw distant and several peo-
pie the street.
When Mr.. Korn regained his senses he weak
from loss of blood. He made his way slowly TO
store close by. and gave alarm. He was then
taken TO doctors office. where his wounds were
dressed. The injured man can give only slight
description OF his aSsdilant
Thomas J. Kelly. a well-known Democratic ward
politician at Elizabethport and foreman in
Graft & Co large stove works. has been
rested. charged with stealing $500 OF the money be-
longing TO Iron Moulders' Union No. 81, OF which
for years he has been corresponding secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
INSTITUTE LECTURES THIS WEEK

The seventh annual exhibition Of microscopic prep
aratons and apparatus under the auspices OF inc
Department OF Microscopy Of the Brooklyn lnsu-
tute Of Arts and Sciences will be given In Art AS
ISOLATION Hail. in Montague-st., this evening Ihere
win no eighty microscopes In use and a great num-
Der of interesting objects. from the wing OF but
ter1y to a transverse section OF the stomach OF
frog will be shown. Admission Will be by ticket
only Professor Francis II. Stoddard will lecture on
Tuesday afternoon before the Department OF Phil
ology Of the Institute upon ''Machiavelli Savona.
rola and the Humanist3 Of the Age or Despots
on Wednesday evenings lantern illustrations or
''Photographing in Colors VIII be given before the
Department Of Physics, and George "; Hopkins VIII
explain the process. Dr. Edward EgglestOn VIII
give his third lecture in the upon Early In
tellectual Life in the United States in Historical
Hall on Thursday evening, the topic being Early
Law and Lawyers" The first Of George Riddle
dramatic readings will be given In Association Hall
at Bond and Fulton SITS. on Friday afternoon The
play Will be "A Midsummer Nights Dream and
there will be orchestral music by the Schubert Phil
harmonic Club. The reading will be repeated on
Saturday night at the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Instruction drn of officers sth Battalion Armory even
ing
Meeting OF Hospital Association Lukes Hospital.
%:30 p. m.
Amateur minstrel show. Criterion Theatre. Brooklyn
Dr. Lewis c. Jancs's lecture before the School Of Social
Economics.
Professor Sprague-sml,hs lecture. Berkeley Lyceum
3 p.
Annual reception and Mecca Temple. Madison
Square Garden
Annual meeting Manhattan Hospital. p.
Opening OF the Webster Free Library Seventy sixth
at. and East River.
Special meeting Board OF Directors. Real Estate Ex-
change 2. IN.
American Geographical Society. Chickering Hall. $50
p. m.
Meeting Of the Republican State Committee.
New-York City Indian Association. Broadway Taber
nacle. 1890 a m.
Congregational Club meeting St Denis Hotel. $50
Amateur theatricals Berkeley Lyceum. $50 p.
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts. p.
Election Of officers in the Republican Club. evening.
Actors Relief Fund committee meeting. West Twenty
cizhth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
DRESS GOODS SALE
PROLONGED.

On Special Sale, this week, In
small lots only:
Raw Silk Star Checks, 40 cents
per yard.
Scotch Peasant Suitings, 45 cents
per yard. M
Spring Mixtures, imported, 60
cents per yard.
cents per yard.
1900 yards French Derby Rib,
$500 per yard. 10
1900 yards Wool POp!in, 46
inches wide, 800 per yard.
A limited line of Plated Novelty,
at $3.50 per yard; former price
$50.
Cashmeres and Henriettas, i'll
the new Spring COlOrings, are now
ready for early buyers.
The new ChallicS have also been
opened.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
TO DECIDE ON OFFICIAL BONDS.

The Board Of Aldermen will hold It's second meet
ing this afternoon. The official bonds OF the new
heads OF departments under Mayor Schieren VIII
he approyed as we'll the bond OF Joseph behJa-
min as City Clerk II unanimous consent Is MOI
granted for the latter II will be another week De-
co. no can take office The Aldermen have nine
subordinate places TO fill. the majority or them IN
the CITY Clerks office. committee was appoih'ed
bv the Aldermen few days ago TO consider the
question OF the proper distribution OF 'hese
places and meeting was held on "a'u'
day Nothing conclusive was settled upon anu
IL was decided to report TO caucus OF all the
penubIican members Of the board to-day before
the hour for the meeting. The Aldermen are cX-
pected to appoint Frederick Inde supervisor OF inc
Eighth Ward to-day in the place ned untll )eCen,,
her 90 by Frederick Kehoe. who still claims 10 hou
the office BY virtue of reappointment on that IA
The question of title the seat Will have 10 De de-
cjded by the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

victoria d B e GrEn B pSEs%eer JaS No.
nary : with mise simpson. Spence Young Arrived
steiner r cudad conda Cspan carmona Havana Janu-
10 WIN mds cabin ana =, bs seTS a1 at eso M
,Slrr Ycmassce M-ce Jacksonville and Charles
ton with mdse and p9sehser: TO with mdse and
rarscrg,rs to r l. Walker. 49,.
p5Tt NT. wiS G1c and passengers Old Dominion
' Sieamr RoanoEs. Hulphcrs Norfolk and Newport
Ncws. with mdse and passengers to Old DOMINION ''eS"
steamer Manhat'an nrasS lr@fda pos,on
SANDY Ho0k $50 = In-wind east light breeze; hazy
n shore -
, sgam'Ts S9nn '" KnS'ton Ra,tssnake Phade
ship 81 Nicholas. for san Francisco.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Bridgeport Breakwater Light. ., ,so, =.
S.,,co rfYon that on about January II, 1873 n
nxti white tubular lantern light VIII be ss,anishea on
Jnner Rrcakwater side Of the channel entrance
~ bridgeport Harbo Connectcut Inc snt VII aan
hrh 10 feet above The ,op o. the pier pier s rne
wooden yr fm Witch rises ,,as sfsa
WIN cask on top h.eko, f2T f ,ns ahoye the pyrad
Tho enriro structure is painted black. "
,.E ss fS @% a s.'Fss%a 5s:Ga
minutes longitude. west 70 degrees 10 minutes
Eh, a" 'S"n lyiH Viw about Z, mile PenGeld Reef
Lighthouse. Slv. about q. miles Monument Seaside
Park NSWi ". about 2 mile. A.
bearings magnetic and given approximately us
iances a." IN nautical miles.
l{y order Of the Lighthouse BOARD. ....r
Roar Admiral. L. =. Navy, Chairman
Washington. \. G.. January IL. 1921
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
S'olwer Efriril tr walker sailed from bFerpoi LOT
N.' York January II
steamer Ethiopia dln. Wilson from Glasgow. sailed
from NDyIii" f0r ScW York January ~
steiner IInf0o tfirl. Douglas. from New York pecem-
Der u for Hull. passed The Lizard January H. ~
amer liSri. Watson. N"H-f YORK december Zs
f.r Antwerp. passed the Isle II wight January IL.
Steamer iwhhlcdam Dutch. Landmann. from Rctter-
aaui ! nuay H. for NcwYork passed Tho Lizard jan
~.
January q. arrived At Iialre January a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
pILLSBTRY'S BLTNDFOLD CHESS Play.

HE WINS SIX OFT OF EIGHT SIMULTANEOUS
cAMEs-NEw-Y STATE TOURNAMENTS.
W stelnitz the champion Of the world. and Eman-
mi asker the celebrated German chess player,
met at the Manhattan Chess club on Saturday ar
,ernoon. when It was expected that Steinitz would
give Iasker an TO the latters letter asking
n mt down forfeit OF 800 for the proposed match
for s. 30 a side on January g. Stelnitz declined to
give an answer.
pulsbury OF Boston. gave highly interesting
simultaneous bllndfold performance at the Man
haitian Chess Club Saturday night against eight
members Of the club. The performance lasted I'M
I'll las a. H. yesterday. when five games were adj
Indicated by Major lianham ana Dr. L. conn.,
pIlsAury won six and drew two games The de-
tails Of the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
MRS. BEECHER TAINTED IN CHURCH.

Mrs Henry Ward Beecher was in her usual place
In aer pew In Plymouth Church yesterday morning,
but was attacked by faintng spell before the
service ended and had TO be assisted to the church
parlor. There she revived in short time and was
able to go home in a carriage DR.. Abbott said
from the pulpit TO reassure the congregation, that
the attack was similar to those Mrs. Beecher has
been subject for years, and that there was no
cause for alarm. She was Frustrated the same way
in church several times when Mr.. Beecher was
reaching
Mrs Beecher is eighty-one years old but she
generally enjoys excellent health and attends nearly
all the meetings in Plymouth Church and lecture
room She lives at No 40 Orange-st. DR.. w. :.
Scarle, her family physician. who called in 10
attend her yesterday said I'm the afternoon that she
had fully recovered and there no cause for
"A about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

Candidates for Mayor are now being discussed
and 1t Is expected that the spring campaign VIII
be the lvcl!est which Yonkers has known for years
The Republicans will be active. and are encour-
aged by the result of the vote last fall which gave
the Democrats a setback they will not readily re-
cover from Considerable interest centres IN
the second series of lectures in the university eN
tension course. The subject Is electricity. 1here
are many electrical workers in Yonkcrs LOT whoH
the course will have practical interest i. =,
Mayor Weller has called special meeting OF ihe
at which the plan for reorganizinS the FIRE Depart
ment will be considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
Affairs IN BROOhLlN.

EVANGELICAL MEETINGS TO BE HELD
The series Of evangelistc meetings begun iIs'
week under the auspices of central committee
of ministers will be continued this week al noon III
Association Hall: at p. m In the Lafayette Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. and in the evenings III d
number Of churches The Association nan -, m,ee
ircs will he conducted by Evangelist II. NJ Whar-
ton George G Needham F. schversa W: f. Hgeq
ham, John H. Coon and others Inc v SIeu,e and
Needham viii conduct the SERVICES IN the seryces
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Inc evening hchcs
last week and evangelists will assist the pastors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
NETWORK CITY.

"A historic sermon. entitled Two Years as Free
Church." was preached to a large congregation in
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, at Mad
ison-ave and ,Fifty-thrd-st. by the Rev. DR..
Charles l.. Thompson. pastor. yesterday morning.
DR.. Thompson briefly reviewed the history OF the
church, it's prosperity under the free-seat system
and the successful work which 1t accomplish
Ing in its fed.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Slverman at Temple Emanu-
Ell yesterday morning took for the subject of his
address IAN Echo from Adolph L. Sanger's Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
THE MEMORIAL ARCH 1LLCMlNAIED'

The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Arch at PROS
pect Park plaza illuminated with eiec,ric 's',S
for the first time last evening since us -
oon,oc,ion with the Columbian parade on October
., 1909 AT that time the arch was htted with
wires and incandescent globes at cost OF $3.50
park Commissioner Brewer has made arms ~
oants n have IL illuminated on the evenings OF
sundays and holidays by the Edison Electro Ioir
panv hereafter Many persons Vlsited t"e ram
nlaza last evening see the frst display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

Did you ever see the cork of cork
sole shoe! The average shOeman will
show you the top sole and say, "There
see that cork 7"
You can't see the cork of cOrk-sole
shoe. Possibly there isn't any and it's
way inside anyhow; but the shoeman
don't knOw-it isn't his lie, it's the
manufacturers.
We know all about our cOrk-sOle
shoe; what's it's made of, what degree
of care is used.
DO You want to know Buy a pair
$3.50 and your money back if you
want it.
ROGERS, PEET g. CO.,
pRoApWAY warren,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

inside Even the unnitated can work such a
combination easily.
The gas-lighted Bridge car is such vast improve
ment the old cars that the substitution or gas
for lamps ought to be made at once.
on windy days, like Friday. policemen are as
hard to find on the Bridge as they are wnen
wanted in city street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
NOENT VERNON.

(,vrus d Jones .ixty-flve years old, a New-York
Ahirt manufacturer who lived at No. 81 South
Third-ave Mount Vernon. was found dead on
couch In his residence yesterday afternoon by MS
wife He took walk yesterday afternoon and
when he returned laid down rest. When ms VIE
attemptcd 10 awaken him for dinner. she iou'd NM
dead Coroner a. f. Banning has taken charse Vi
the case and will hold autopsy to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
WHITE PLAINS.

The special committee of the Board OF Village
Trustees will on Wednesday night report TO 'he
Village Board the result Of their investigation as
20 whether the property owners are willing 10 nave
an electric railroad constructed in WHITE rams
The committee at its session had a number Of tax
rovers present All but one in favor or nav
Ing the road and 90 per of the property owners
have signed a petition in favor of the electric ran
rAa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
. Thee game. were aaJudlcatc1.

At the quarterly meeting OF the CITY chess Iiup
held Saturday night, II was decided TO chiIc'bc
the BROOKLYN Chess Club for team matcn on
twelve boards and to arrange for "A ticket ana chdH-
pionshp tournament $4,000,
A meeting OF the Ncw-York State Chess Associa-
ton was held at the Manhattan Chess Club on sat
urday To arrange for the sixteenth annual touIHd-
mcnt OF this Organization. 1t WAS decided TO
play these tournaments February - at the
United Charities Building There will be masters
tourney and "a free-for-all contest For the former
four prizes 80, go. SIS and SO. VIII be given ana
for the latter five. $40. So. So and two OF 50 Com
mittees to carry out the plan were appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
SHIPPING NEVIS.

PORT OF NEwYoRK-sUNDAY. JAN u. 1884,
ARRIVED.
steamer Bolivia r Baxier Glasg 20 ,,errare passen
gers Henderson rs Arrived at the bAr al -" m
Steamer Christine DAM tank steaLnr. Ill III
penhagen December 80 In ballast 10 o"'"' ''''' ~"
rived AT the Bar AT 3 y N. .. ro,.,,,o. q,
with ndse, 1 cabin md 115 steerage passengers 10
Oelrcis * Co Arrived at the Bar at e2o 8 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BRUNSWICK-Bradey B. Smalley. OF Vermont CAM
BRIDGE-Count de Langer- Villars. French Minister
Hayti. HOLLAND-Congressman Francis G. Newlands Of
Nevada. and Mayor William II. Eusts Of Minneapolis.
wINDsoR-R. r. Cable. president the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

TRUSTs.-Arguments I'm their favor by >. o.
T. Dodd. solicitor of the Standard OIL Com.
pany and argument against by r. v. Pow.
Derby Grand Master Workman Of the hnights
Of Labor. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charmins
articles by Il. G. NOrthrop. the prime mover
I'm this work. New-NOrk City men who want
20 help beautify their native towns in the
country should read this. 5 cents . COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

ART AND ARCHITECTURE at the WORLDS
FAIR.-The only guide In existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings Of the
ruir. Illustrated. 10 cents.