davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

not TO represent the position Of the United States as the
development o new policy, the inauguration OF any
advanced aggressive steps to be taken by this Govern
ment IL is nothing more than the pronounced
adherence OF the United States 20 pTin-
ciples long. since enunciafed by Ine
highest authority of the Government, and now In
the Judgment OF the President firmly inwoyen as an
integral and important part OF our National policy In
ms ADDRESS upon taking the oath of Office, the President
distinctly proclaimed the position which the Govern
ent or the United States would hold upon the question,
anal the European Cabinets have failed to observe
give due heed to the declarations then made II may be
wen Tor you on some proper OeeasioR 10 call the atte
ton OF the Minister Of Foreign Affairs to the language
used ny the President. | am, SIR, your Obedent
servant, JAMES g. BLAINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK oct. o. 1881.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK ....ocr "a 1881.
Steamer City Of Rome r new, 1923 tons Kennedy.
eTpoo oct 49, via Queenstown l5 with mdse and passengers
to John @ Dale.
steamer Marengo Q5r Malet Hull Oct g. with mdse and
passengers TO Sanderson q sons.
Steamer Polux Dtchl, Mulnckr6dt Amsterdam Is days,
with mdse and passengers 20 Fnnch, Edye q Co.
Steamer John Gibson Young Georgetown DC with mdse
TO Wightman.
Belt (of Windsor Nsl Munro. London 81 days. with
empty barrels to snow A. Burgess
Cavalier Kopf AUST Syicerch st Nazaire 81 days,
with iron TO order; vessel 10 master. .
Schr Steeman (of Philadelphia, Highly, Charleston II
days with railroad ties 10 Lasher vessel 10 Evans BAD
d Co.
schr Koret Leeds Kennebec with lumber to Zones Co.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Oct 24Fassed the Lizard steamer Cimbria erl,
Ludwig. from New. York on her way TO Hamburg.
LwHxfoI oct 24.Arnvod steamer frafae Bat (span),
Ugarfey, ffom New Orleans
SHARPssss Oct 2f-Arrived steamer Prior (Brl, Hendey
fron Montreal VIA II 5ycuey. CB.
CARpIFg Oct 24-Arriysd steamer Rhsoia (Br croveil
from Nbg-Yurx
HAYES Oct 2sAriEed. steamer c,apeyron OBI. servis
from Now Orleans.
AMERICAN PORTS.
Bosros Ost 24-Aryod. stesnsr Berkz Risop Philadel
phia.
DzlswAsE BskAKwArsa, Oct 24-Passed inward steamer
BAurtaoRE Oct zi-Arrived steamer Mcclellan Peters
fFaqa New fort.
Cleared steamers Crane Howes Providence: II Vii
NEw-OKLEANs oct s4-ArIiyed-At the Passes-Steamers
Explorer Br) Corbshley, AspinYall Teuona Liverpool
via COPunna.
sailed steamer City of Merida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
THE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUE.

The weekly meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic Club held last evening at No 10 West
Tweuty-fourth-st., Townsend Cox in the chair T.. L.
Paris Of the Executive Committee, reported that the
committee thought It advisable to hold public meeting
at Chickering Hail Wednesday some other evening"
under the auspices Of the club 20 approve the County
ticket The committee empowered TO 60 ahead"
Lytteton g. GarretsOn called resolution offered by
Hun az She previous meeting:
Resolred That the Young Mems Democratic Club
hereby endorses the State ticket at Albany and pledges
its earnest endeavors 10 elect the same
The resolution was adopted ny rising vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
GERMAN CITIZENS, ASSOCIATION.

Justice 0ttorburg has for some time past
been organizing the German citizens the different
Assembly districts throughout the city, and last night
the delegates from these associations assembled at
Beethoven Hall East Fifth-st permanent organization
was effected by making Justice Otterbnrg president
Newfoundland sauer, T. Lax and Mr. schultz Sec
rctaries-H Graf /. WerihcIm and NJ Gebhardt. a ret
Of resoutious WIS then adopted, authorizing the ap
p6intmeut OF an Executive Committee, composed ~ one
member from each Assembly District, 10 manage Tue
coming campaign, and empowering the committee TO
confer with other organizations IN regard TO the Ap
uroyal OF 1T candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
MIDNIGHT TIER REPOR7.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
iSvHoDsis for the Da5! "a hours.

WASHINGTON Oct. %. l n. m.-Ehe barome-
ter IA lowest Lake Ontario and is highest in Kansas
The Temperature has fallen from go $50 in New-Eng
land from 30 TO Iio the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and
the Upper Mississippi Valley and from 50 TO lo' in the
Gulf states Rain has fallen since last report Ia New
England the Middle and south Atlantic states, the Ohio
Valley and Lower Lake region. The winds variable
In New England aud the Middle Atlantic States in all
other districts they are from north to west
Indications tO-fag
For New England partly cloudy weather and rain,
variable winds, stationary lower temperature and
barometer.
and rain variable winds shifting to westerly, stationary
or lower barometer and temperature.
Indications tomorrow.
Fair weather ia indicated for the Upper Mississippi and
Missouri Valleys for 10 day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
THE OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING.

The adyices received at the Republican State
Committee all Of the BILE character
In several OF the country Assembly Districts where there
were contests at the nominating conventions the diff
cues have been aaieaby settled and both factons ara
working with viii for the State local Tickets IL
looks, too as the Republican vote win be brought out
not always easy matter In of year" There was
number OF visitors from various part Of the state at the
rooms yesterday, and all spoke encouragneiy OF The
prospects in their respective neishborhOods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

Primaries were held last evening in most OF
the Assembly Districts by the representative Of the Re
publican Central Club, John ID. Ottiwell president
Among the prominent delegates 10 the nominating con
yruti0n. are u. r. Manicrrc. John D. OiuWcu, Peter
! sulyyesnnt Christopher Pullman, Monmouth b. VIII
sop Francis Eihridgc and David Pearl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
TWO HIGHWAYMEN CAUGHT.

Cornelius Reilly, of No. 241 West Twenty
sxtht was assaulted In sullvan-s last night by two
men, One OF them held him while the other robbed MN
Of his watch Reilly shouted for help and chung to tho
hghwaymen until policeman ran 10 assist him. Inc
thieves were arrested and locked up In the Prnce-st
police station. They gave their names as Thomas bren
nan and Patrick Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

1t may be interesting to the Wine trade TO
know that the sale of the well-known brand OF Dry
MOnople Extra Champagne will receive fresh Impetus
by the appointment OF Messrs. Gonzalez Byass Co.,
No 80 Broadway, sole agents and representatives OF
its shippers Messrs Heidsieck Co., Rems, who have
been established I'm that city 1888 Nessrs Coma
Sherry shippers at JereZ, and their wines enjoy repu
ton In all the markets OF the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

when rain does come thoroughly dry Ia the crofon
watershed that II may take months for the Croon
River TO rise snici ny to keep the Aqucfucf flowing
fun The fire underwriters and the Mayor have ureed
the filing Of the reservoir without delay The
months the period for fires Win not THE TRIBUNE
urge immediate actonf BY 80 doing you may prevent
% cOnfagratcn. CROToS WATER
Neic- YORK, Oct. "a, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
INCOMING o. b. POTTER.

A committee called on q. Is. Potter ye2ter-
day % inform him OF his nomination 20 Congress by the
County Democracy In the Nth District. He sa1d he
would consider the matter and give his answer tn dGy ~
10 a. ~. II asserted lost night that private bun
ness would prevent his acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
MARRIED.

DISMTCKLORD-On saturday. october %. at the resi-.
dence of George Dubois Dimmck scranton Penn by tho
PendetOn Walter ErsSine Dinmiek. ~ this city,
TO Mary Scott, daughter OF Mr f. s. Lord OF Albany N.Y.
GRINNELL-STONE-On saturday, october 22 by the Rev.
Henry Bellows, r. Morgan Grnnell to sarah j. stone
youngest daughter Of the laesr ]. o. Stone OF this city,
SCHENCK-ROSS-At the residence Of Dr. George Ward,
Newark H. j. THURSDAY October 90 1891 by the Rev. Dr.
Sunderland Edward schenck, of Brooklyn N Y, ~ Miss
Barbara Ross, OF Washington. ID. C.
STFvENs-RIRK-On Monday october "a al the residence
parents By the Rev G. Brassington Nee, OF
College Annandae ~ Y, George stevens 70
Annie s. Kirk all % Mt. Vernon. n. V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
SENATOR BIRDsALL RENoMINATED

The Republican Senatorial Convention Of
the lei District comprising the counties OF Queens and
Suffolk, was held at Tary's Hall Riverhead, yesterday
afternoon The Convention was called TO order by the
Of sorfhold was elected permanent chairman. Mr.
OTIS Nominated John Birdsal OF Queens and, there be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

The safe deposit vault in the ruins of Nor
reps warehouse reached by the wOFkmen yesterday
and Messrs. Herring Co. Immediately sent for 70
open the strong doors OF their make which guarded the
entrance. After labor the doors swung open
and exposed the interior and contents In perfect state
OF preservation to the great delight Of Mr. Morel and
a nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
A MASS MEETING TO BE HELD ~ BROOKLYN.
THO Rennhlicans Of BroOlIyn viii hold q

mass meeting the Academy Of Music tomorrow even
ing ~ ratify tho made upon the State and
local tickets Among the speakers viii De Henry Ward
Pecchcr General y. r. Tracy Le-ie W fu.Sel, cahdi-
date for Attorney ~ the state" aud United states
District-A ttOrney 4. ". Ienney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
OBITUARY.

THE REV. DIR. MASON NOBLE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-'Rhe Rev. DR.. Mason
Noble pastor OF the Sixth Presbyterian Church OF this
city, died this morning, after brief Illness. OF maarJ
fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
q w BAUEY FOR SENATOR.

The WITH Senate District Republican Con-
veuion met last evening IN the Eighteenth ward Wig
wan. Brooklyn and nominated George " bailey the
candidate FOR Senator The district Il represented
by senator Jacobs who will probably be rcnominated ny
the regular Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

General Uhrich was born at Phalsburg. In 1909
no entered the army in 1920, and took part
In the Crimean War In the Franco-tfar-
man he defended strasburg for seven weeks against
the German forces It conceded In France that he
acted bravelY throughout the scige, his surrender
did not tarnsh his military fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
l5uerial Nollees


All, who contemplate change Of residence and who do
s,,e a NEW thoroughly HEALTHFUL and CONVENIENT
vayelng select location respectfully mviteita
examine into the merits Of our productions
Nyaoser choice of eighteen FINE HOUSES. varying In
width from u TO SO feet and shall be pleased to send pam
n,et diving full particulars upon appclto to CHARLES
rick & CO., Architects 50 East 4lsTst
Successors to DUGGIN & CRossMAN
", ner rss naresr and safest Of all cathar
nc SaerA Avoid ali coarse irritating MatsN 1teis" ~i'
domestic they impair digestive organs and ndseys
pest once Nsuce.
.rA. fora, IN mails for week smiling SAIuRDArs
odtnbsT 20 1891 viii close at this once on AZ fsDAr
al M, iSr Europe oy r Egops BY steamship
Ssa via Queenstown (corrc spOnaenee Io mus ~
specially i, ana aT At on FL jf BAYS q. qS
terape Inv searshp Republic, via Queenstown core
spondsnes ra SSo a. ~ for Europe by steamship Iessng
via Pymouth. Cheroourg ana htiiDerk on "a e,.,eens
a. , orTespondsnee for Germany and scotland must s
s0eeiay addrossed AMI 81 n ior ssos Coz Isiua
steamship s ss%sSp va edsrsnG VIA Antwerp and Ct u .
Tor EUROPE by steamship Man VIZ st 10 a M Tho
als foT Newfoundland close ON ~ a. snAY M
mails Honduras and West Indies and Mexico
eiSo sn TIi TRsDAY At LED n Ihs s s ~ ~ M ss
Argentine Republic elcse on ei5se on FRIDAY an
MANS III , VsEe1sa and Curacao siose Ga Ne ~
IA The mails for Aspi. ar China ana Japsa eose oco-
,ooeg 81 m Ihe mails for Australia @e' e'ss N"'
Der I2 st7Sepm' HENRY @. PEARSON. rsstna1seE
pa.tomcs SerYerS. Oct - lss
p.aa GOODWIN SMITHS article Oh :" THE JEWS"
o1IIsTIoN." Ia the October naie mus a =,
GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher
Price ~ ''H II 10 "a Vanieweter-s1 NsM.l OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
AN rNcENDIARY In NEw-JERsEY.

An incendiary fire destroyed an ice house at
Gutenberg N j. belonging to Justus Schmidt Sunday
night, causing loss of OO0 flying spark set nre
10 woman's clothing. and she was severely Durhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

T,,n,Sx OFFICE, oct %, n. m.-The downward
rovepent Of the barometer continued throughout yes
terday Cloudy weather with light drizzlng rains pre-
vailed The temperature ranged between 90 and 6l0
the average t59a being 19so higher than on the cor
rasnonding day ia year, and 81 lower than on sun
day. 49,, ., ,..-... ..no.uo1 ,.ossib,,, Ia,
fn-lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
nnliiiral Notlfes.

,x,., ,.a.,,hx D;strict Repub Associafion-spe-
AT giee ker building "wednesday evening, ooto
or D., on o,cioek 90 consider Judicial nomination
CiEoW LUCKY Secy. JOHN w. JA'obOS FIeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

servants cannot nure siverware with EtEc
TROSIItOy II pr0iaces wonderful brilaDcy. Demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
Ready This slorainz.

a., ,a,.oeYs ready for rpaingA I'VE cents per copy
sy one YEAR s3 ave copies ga tsa eopss ana Wv
o ostra rs. Postage N al cases He" :" '''
AJaksS THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
rRtBUyg LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

vaaiioss In tbs eF BY tsntns
dvsions 81 dine ihr u
ne oscta NJ
III la dgng those hours Tue broken OF %
Indicated tnefuoAsi
,.t. pnnlmacy. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
GENERAL JOSEPH UHRICH.

PARIS, Oct. 24.-General Joseph Alexis
Uhrich IL dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

Mineral Waters -. \. a, -.
CONGRESS wArErhe pqrest ana ssIest o, NJ 0a'lar
Tic waters Avoid ali coarse irrtauh5 ma.nlN itn san
iau,eSto they impair the digestive organs ana AobeyS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

The following table shows the registration for eac uy
this year compared with the corresponding days oil 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
ecz-zzErx-Zzz


ALDRICH-ft Orange \. J.. August G. Emily n Youngest
daughter OF W ~ and kla G. Adfich.
late Herman ID. AloI ch. aged months, u DAYS
EiaNcs ana friends of The Emily
funeral from the parents residence Cfauge
n. j. ON Monday, August 3 AZ 1913 a ms.
from New-Nork
BlDWELl-on Friday afternoon August > residence
Jersey ty elghts the Rev. o. B. Bidwei pastor OF
Westminster Presbyterian ChaTcb.
ANELANl-A POnghkeeIsie. y. " August G. after
short illness CoTnelia Frances. Joseph AZ Ceave-
land and daughter of the late seward Rarcno
Funeral services at st Pauls Church
day at D. m.
DANEI-Suddculy at AicNanclia Dav. y William, A
Dsvey. Jersey CITY - - -
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MoRFoRD--In NewYork, the 4th inst Henry Morford
aged % years.
NEMIoNaAt Nyaok on tho i udson Thursday. August
Newton, aged months. w
Funeral at Nyack Monday at 1880 a. m
PECRAt Hayer straw. N ", August 8, 1881 John Peck
I'm the 63d year OF his age
Funeral 50 HaVerstraW, on Monday, August 2 O'Clock
D..
Trains leave by NewJersey New-Yorx Railroad Cham
beers Street Ferry at 1s5 a Rail-
road for CruFers 1910 a - -
II is Kindly requested that no flowers be sent
SEARLIcSAt Armonk, Westchester County Ssturay An
gust q, Nehemiah Searles.
Relatives and friends invited funeral Mon
day. the Sth inst, at y. -
VAN SlNDEREN--On Friday. August s Jane Ann vidoyr
OF Hotso an snderen, in the SOth year Of her ace
heafTos and friends OF the family
f.era nom her late residence New-LosS sunday
stSo'cloek p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

certain monuments. Presently the stranger mem
tioned that when lad he choir boy in Nor
witch Cathedrs and an especial fayorite of the
bishop, the father of Dean Stanley, who never met
him without a pat the head and few kindly
words " Indeed" remarked the little old gentle
man, "then you remember the old bishop very
well ~ " / look back 10 the days when many time
4 have walked up the aisle with the good old
bishOp's hand upon my shoulder as among tie most
pleasant memories OF my life" The two wandered
Through the Abbey, and before the stranger left the
little old gentleman obtained his address. In few
Lays after he received several voluinesof the Deans
works. inscribed " With Dean Stanley's compll-
ments as a slight acknowledgment to one who
knew and loved his father" 1t is almost needless to
add that the little old gentleman none other
than the Dean himself
LONDON, Aug. G--JOhn Mccullough, the ira
gedian is among the passengers by the Guion line
steamer Arizona, Captain Murray, from Liverpool
to-day, for New1ork.
= LONDON, Aug. G.-Mr. Andrew Carnegie of New
York and Pittsburg Penn, American citizen,
'but native Of Danfermline Scotland, has in
minated to the Custodian of the Dunfernline Alb
hey his desire to ill the large west window with
stained glass. Mr.. Carnegie has already gwen
$4,000 for public baths and free library i'll Dun
ternline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
BoARDERs AT BLOCK ISLAND.

BLOCK ISLAND, Aug. 6.-This place is get
ting TO DC one OF the most popular in
NewEngland. The late hotel guests include follow
Ing:
ocean yiec Hoase-w. W. stone the Misses Stone, Nor
ristown, ~ j. c. s. Cole and wife, Mrs. A. d. Stearns
Miss Howard, Miss Cole, f. D. Kingsbury j. n. Hunger
ford, G. q. Cole, Corning, n. Y; f. ID. Smith, Water
Keller, r. T. Bounes and Wife Mrs. william =: Curtis
the Misses Curtis, X. s. Bushnell, NewYork c. H. Field
T. w. Newton Mrs J. d. Browne, the Misses Browne
Mrs j. D. Browne, Hartford DIR. II, Q. Ely, Bingham
ton J. A. lawson, H. G. Bell c. Il. Fuller Boston A
w. Adams New-Haven DR.. +. Noyes, Detroit.
Spring House-A. +. Eggleston and wife, =. III. Hyde
jr and WIFE, Hartford; c. r. Ingalls, and wife, Troy; Eli
Ro1ehard WorGesteri 4. ], steinman Kanawha Penn;
w. H. Richmond, s. W. Tabor, Providence
Ndrrd0cs,seH H0tet-Gibert Walker, Binghamton; III
f. Woodbury., ST Johnsburg, N. Y: John Alexander,
Frank Brown, Charles Tyley, Paul Hines, Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
BITS OF CRITICISM,

{ MODERN POETRY AND PosTIETHyyAITr
What mpresses most unfayoraby the reader is the
conceits behind which sense and are obscured
us, poetic literature of the latter half of the
nineteenth century seems likely TO be classed with that
most vicious in style which grows ont Of msnde1
anding worship Of Keats Mr.. Wilde supplies abundant
q well be Of this nature has no eiemen
s we have s Win IN r ee Of
poray nOtorety is exhausted ud place on the shelves
They may perhaps illustration in some chap
So s t tSsys IN the nineteenth century OF the Con
BYRON's INcAPAoITY OF CRITIcIsM.-Few
men IN any generation have been his superlors in wit i'm
gor and IN general brancy q his most T pop u,
the a " %sa By the
probably no other Instance q poet who was so in,
a s s Partly y 6
sympathy and IT y difficult to believe that he could
was not founded any knowledge Of the poets worfs
That ah o. ease b Tas to his credit
wonderful genius of shelley.-IThe Saturday Review.
DEAN STANLEY's TEACHING.--The studv Of
origin and growth Ia the very Of the modern
Sns Row Sa we nqS Ss not merely n What thing
ghed 70 religious ideas their remains untouched
accidents q growth development fail into proper
at relation II was the gift of Dean
sS1d It more atesbe S %G mor ,,
W tlAo many IMAM III he had applied il with
tearnhS and IN more strictly scientific sprit
- noSS WIZ couiu De won by science he had the free
Sm - spirit OF inquiry which carried them with
n, ~ might De In spite OF themselves while for those
%n9se TEMPER was of strictly religious bent he
Gao .he example 20 show OF q noble charecter ava y
stainless life as well as the fervor OF great ,norai
feacher.-lrhe London Times si'"' mural
wd Mr.: D, MALdoCK's RoMANcE.-Al that Mr..
Maiock mas hitherto written may credited With son.
useinl design We may deny TO him the merit OF nttep
sincerity; NJ is possible To conceive OF az mora az
4us 70 surprise his feowcreatres by his cleverness
IMAM 70 do them goods but yet when heretofore he bs
published a book or written TO magazine he seems
never 10 nave been without some purpose wejldoin
and so hen he wrote this nineteenth century
ne must DE supposed to have had the morasts infen
ioh Ce satlrists intention some design against what
ne eohcelVes 10 be upwh0esome ridiculous 1'bose
VINO enter upon the book with anticipations this kd
VII DE puzzled much at the beginning and more al the
emu NOT that there Is thing within four walls 10
spsffasa Judgment What II is is plain enough It Ia
@ OF scrofhous French novel and religions man.
Inc scF0ulous French novel is OF the later kind
a,oleal OF the heart OF woman, and demonstratlye
a ny aniraDie Tact that she is the time beaat
angoi. Inc religious manual part of the book we
~ 1hS Sas3 describe Sometimes 10 is the religion
=. c room but for the most part it ia OF the
Sa With i tyle-exclamatory, yearning hysteri-
rv VIZ Cigar afterward. There are pagessof bitter
Drawer. and pages OF the most earnest wrestling in
tsI JameSs Gazette o' A" WIZ e"icAea'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

~ Nrest AoNance ~ Deuttstry.
since the manufacture Of porcelain French
ana the subsequent improvement obtained
dentists In 1888 in which the porcelain moro
perfectly resemble the no marked change has
taken place in the adaptation Of 70 she mouth
BY new process called the Crown setting it
Is AN possible TO afx artificial without the aid Of
plato upon any root firm socket The new process
marks radical advance In the for by use tooth
need ever Do extracted Richmond Crown setting
when attached 10 the root has an characteristics OF
natural tooth In sodty, beauty and cleanliness and cannot
be detected As artificial by the expert During tho past
six years there have been three thousand crowns
all giving the greatest satisfaction method pat
ened both in the Unid states and Europe prop
erty OF Drs RICHMOND & SHEFFIELD, 26 West s2a-ss
New.York.
Every case is guaranteed perfect Success the best
references given. y