davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-28
GENERAL oFFIcEwoRk

q eps-z Sszr-=5esaa u--sz5-5 "a Els rla-sr.rs -
-ssz e A. G1es C-zE1- E.saEs z1t lsuraz1ss ks1
Hzz- =dar7--- E-c zsssz 20 sssk l--z-s e
no cu.1uze-.-
ztrl-e u.11T E--z-sc Z rs 1illE cE--a-lll-s l1
Il ~ E-sfl-azc e-1zk stz9cz1- 1L1ll---- LIZ
49, e-zors : Al -rlE E-t-1-a4 = -1tar E1,E
cE-lE-ls Z tl.s7lsz- -ll1 ss-s1-f1 1rt azt
~ ~ ard 1s-z-s= --r1ie -hc Js---rr1-l
es-ezs AZ lss- l-sllts - -r1ss zlEr 7l-ril-ls
I s111iZl1 -1-lI-t -Gi-L1.fs1r % .rt g1H--
clasc 4lEz-11-- AZ = Purchase Al ll1 l1l-T g
-e-z1E.c-t .-1i-zsec r-sscE--- ~ sz-l -tE tHs
-1-k--lhlt -e--zs Ia cfT Efilr1s-
Ssl3e&tilg Aeez1 fix tAe
HUTUAL LIFE RsURASCE CoNPY
OF NEW ToRN
~.rsrazsaz-rz = hc NJ Ia.--zsz Szfs-s ~ -s.s
- LII - Craas.slr y ~ rl-ss -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-13
General.

Ex-Gov. WILLIAM w. BoLDEN pub
fishes q card in Raleigh On. o. paper
announcing his withdrawal from the
Republican party, end stating he IS not
member of the Liberal party.
THE Chicago Tribune remarks
"From the showing made by the clear
ing houses of the country it appears
that business was ID per cent. poorer
in New York city last week than it was
last year at this time, but l per cent.
better everywhere else in America.
While therefore, the showing is unfa-
vorable as whole, it need give the
West little disturbance of mind. Plain
ly, the spectators are the ones who
are suffering from the present squeeze.
The total clearings were $o66,oo9, 100
last week. They were over twice as
large at the high-water mark OF the
great boom, with four less clearing
houses to make reports"
"Samuel j. Tilden," says New
York telegram, apparently unmind-
full of the thousand and one things
said about him and his Presidential
aspirations, is just now assiduously
devoting himself to yachting, and bids
fair to blossom out shortly as a first
class sailor. This fondness Of yacht
ing on the part of Tilden, which has
been developed, it is said, by. a number
of sailing excursions made during the
present summer on one Of the crack
Yachts of the Yew York Yacht Club,
has taken decided turn in the en-
ragement of John Roach's magnificent
steamer yacht, Yosemite, for the rest
of the present season.
AN oil-tank of large dimensions ex-
ploded in the South Brooklyn On. W
works, and the flaming fluid, which ran
in all directions, severely burned many
persons. The works were entirely
destroyed, and sparks from the blazing
structure fired Daniel Gray's sulphur
works, which suffered a loss of $25, 900.
The damage to the oil company is $780,
600. Flames appeared in a tank at
the South Brooklyn oil works, and pro-
crossed until the building was con-
sumed, together with the sulphur
works of Daniel Gray, the loss being
$85, 900. :. . .Lumber-yards and other
property at Williamsport, Pa, to the
estimated value of 100000, were de-
stroyed by fire. AL places in Phila-
delphia where pools on herse-races
were sold have been closed by the
police.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-13

GUS, gummy smell. II prow.
diameter of from forty 10 S'J t"s. % \
inches. III is used as a scent atOtt'y'a,s
gars, medicine, tonic, throat t la ,Ot q
and, above all, as q bath. '0N'Age
The leaves and small b,ar.,
put In hot water, and it is said i'd t s'e
such baths remove neurals;a u -, !lai
rheumatism, and the maIs,;. psls
dent to the country. The aowa lr |,
the Eucalyptus tribe is very Ill" q q
myrtle flower, is full of HONEY que ~s
attracts a multitude of flies,becss' an sae
and the birds naturally follow &C. y.
they find not only food but ill.,. ,S'
warm, leafy cover in winter 4'A
shelter from the burning sun in su rrp
mer. - 'u'l'
Finally, my opinion is that tbo ~,
tivation of The Eucalyptus tree will will
prove powerful agencyin therecls;Smu
ingof the uninhabitable malarionsr;.
ions of our Southern and Southwest,
States. l believe that there is ' na
disease to which flesh is heir that b Az
not an antidote IN some root, nlsn a'
herb OF tree, reared by Gods hand
for that purpose. All that is REQUIRED
is the intelligence OF man to find ont
the antidote and apply it; and Al.
though it would require more than
human mind to discover and deter.
mine the remedies for all diseases, vet
by patient study and experiments W. W.
may learn much, and among otbs,
things how to prevent yellow fever.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-13
Washington.

THE report of the Postmaster Cen
eral will show that 5000 poststfices
were established during the last fiscal
wear but, as many have been discon-
tinued, it will appear that the net
increase is about 1,S40. This will put
the total up to about $4,000, or little
less than one to every thousand poo
pie in the country. Of these about SIX
thousand are money order offices.
A VACANCY having occurred among
the lady clerks of the National Bank
Redemption agency at Washington, the
local civil-service examiners were re-
quested to furnish list of those eligible
to the place. The names of the four who
stood highest in the recent exam1na-
ton were submitted to the Acting Sec
setary of the Treasury, who selected
Miss Minnie 1. Hoyt, of Connecticut,
a graduate of Vassar College, whose
average at the examination was $3.50
She formerly received 81 200 per an
mum in the census Office, but only re-
ouested to be examined for $3.50 po-
Sition.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-13
Foreign.

VOLCANIC eruptions in Java and 9TH
er islands of the Malay Archipelago
have resulted in fearful disasters.
Scores of villages have been destroyed,
and thousands of the inhabitants,
including Americans and Europeans,
have fallen victims.
An enormous fete was given in Paris
for the benefit of the sufferers by the
earthquake. One hundred and $4,000
entrance tickets were sold. and
nearly every purse-opening contriv-
ance was used inside for furthering the
purposes of the charity. Every cele-
brated actress had booth for the sale
Of knickknackS. The ruins of the
Tuileries having been at last removed,
the gardens and site Of the celebrated
edifice were used for the affair. Riots
against the jews are reported At several
places IN Hungary, notably at Egerszeg.
where, for three DAYS, shouts OF Muir
der the Jews were heard from 1000
peasants, who wrecked the houses and
and shops Of the Hebrews. 1t j. stated
that in the melee forty soldiers and rot
ers were killed. In the recent riots al
EkaterinOslay. Russia.tEc houses Of IA
Jews were wrecked and tventy-eight
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-13

Russians were killed by soldiery. The
loss to the Hebrews is GIL 900 rubes.
The British Parliament was pro-
rogued Aug. 20. The Queens speech
beetles the facts that she is at peace
with all foreign powers that the troub-
les arising from the Tamative affair are
being settled with France in an AMIGA
BILE spirit; that the convention with the
Transvaal Government is not working
satisfactorily; that she feels great sa-
tisfaction in being able to report an
Improvement in the condition OF Ire
land, and the works of parliament have
shown its anxiety to promote the well
fare of the Green Isle; that the state
of trade in the British islands is sound,
and that the agricultural depression
in some districts has been relieved. -.
A French and an English vessel came
into collision in the English channel.
TIE English steamer, the WOODBURY.,
was disabled and sank. Eighteen OF
the crew were drowned. The French
steamer was badly damaged, but was
enabled to land her own passengers
and those saved from the Woodburn
at Plymouth. e. . The convention OF the
Irish National League of Great Brit
ain, which will meet at Leeds Sept. ~,
will demand self-government for Ire
land and Misrepresentation for Irish
laborers in Parliament. "A report
comes from Lisbon that Henry nj.
Stanley, the African explorer, has
closed the Upper Congo to commerce.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-13
South.

CITIZENS on both sides of the Rio
Grande at Ell Paso have made up a
purse of $500 to secure the prize fight
between Slade and Mitchell. The AL
calde of Paso del Norte, Mexico, has
given permission for mill on that
side of the river.
p. w. MIDDLETON, a South CAROLYN
ian of illustrious descent, who recently
passed away at Greenville, refused to
cross Mason and Dixon's line since his
library was destroyed by Gen. Sher-
mans army. Congressman VIM. +.
Poole, Of North Carolina is dead.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-13

SOME philosopher has said that "no
thoroughly occupied man was ever
unhappy" We have our doubts about
that. As a rule it may be all right,
bat there are exceptions. We remem-
Der seeing a young man sit down on
a hornets nest once, when the hor-
nets were at home. For a time lie
was the most thoroughly occupied
young man We ever saw; and II he
was not unhappy appearances are de-
ceiving, that's all.-JliidlstOH Tran
eTIpt.
Fx-County Clerk Andrew c. Warren
fell three feet from a haystack founda-
ten on his farm near Stanford, \. \,
.zd broke his neck. He died instantly.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-13
NEWS in BRIEF.
East.

The party of German statesmen
LAWYERS. officer and journalists, who
were invited by Mr.. Henry Willard to
witness the opening of the Northern
Pacific railroad, arrived in New York
on the Bremen steamer Elbe, after a
pleasant passage. They were wei.
coined by Mr.. Willard and number OF
bis friends. "A fire broke out IN q
Boston tenement-house, and four OF
the inmates were suffocated before a
rescuing party could reach them. One
man was fatally injured in jumping to
escape. RI. S. Wolf q Co.'S wire
factory at Amesville, N. Y. was burned,
entailing loss of $4,000.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-13
West.


THE Presidential party arrived in the
Upper Geyser basin of the Yellowstone
Park on the 25th Of August, after a
horseback ride of $50 miles, and went
into camp near Old Faithful geyser,
which treated the excursionists soon
after dismounting, with one OF its
hourly eruptions. The party were IN
the best of health and spirits. SEN
sational story is telegraphed from
Idaho. to the effect that band OF cow
boys had gone to Yellowstone Park to
kidnap the President and hold HIM Tor a
$500. 900 ransom a Texas desperate was
the leader of the gang; that five lndl-
ans were employed as guides, and that
each member of the band was sworn
by all the gods to do his duty.
Ar st. Louis Mo-, Judge Noonan de-
cided that the Downing law does not
repeal the special act OF 1857, which
was submitted to vote Of the people
and carried, and which permits OF the
sale of beverages and refreshments,
other than distilled liquors, on any day
in the week. This decision does not
permit dram-shops which sell liquor,
to keep open Sunday, and the beer sa,
looms and garden -keepers arc reported
as happy. . "A duel was fought near
Vandalia. ILL.,, by Louis Phillips and
Jacob Rosenbrook. Each fired but
once. The latter was killed instantly;
the former lived only four hours. "A
railway conductor living in Chicago
became SO annoyed by the ''shadowing"
of detectives that he caused the arrest OF
one of the spoilers" In the Police
Court the spotter was fined $50 for dis
orderly conduct.
The prizes of the Knight Templar
drill tournament, at San francisco
were awarded to the De Molals OF
Louisville, the Rapers of Indianapolis,
and the ST. Demands Of Chicago, in the
order named. The sword of Raper
Commandery of indianapolis, won at
the Chicago conclave, was attached for
$1,000 board bill. The boarding house
man agreed to furnish rooms for 81,
each of which was to give lodgment to
four Knights. When the crush came
eight persons were put in every room,
and the commandery, after protesting,
evacuated the premises in body.
The next triennial conclave will be
held at st. Louis, in 1886. -. Thirty
masked men from Park City, Utah,
took Jack Murphy from the jail at
Coalville, a neighboring town, and
hanged him. Murphy was suspected
Of having shot man named BRENNAN
at Park City. "A negro at Ogden,
Utah, whs killed the City Marshal and
wounded another official, was taken
from jail and lynched, the body being
dragged through the streets. Ben
Without, wealthy farmer of Bowling
Green, Mo-, used his toes to discharge
a gun with which his brains were blown
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
DIED.

BABCOCKAt Rivertale saturday NoysmGer a. pftes era
lingering illness. So,Tea tSR b %iI FanSn aged ~
R yS%Ts and friend, are invited to aond funeral services
T'rnin leaves the Grand Central Depot o. 80
Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers
BAYLIsn Brooklyn, on Monday NoveI9er 70
Agnes II ard Abraham Bays IT, in the ION year OF her
raRera from the residence parents No 81 Remsenst
ON wednesday, 18th inst at ocloekii ewor.
Friends kindly requested not TO sehu MOWERS
Notwithstanding on November 81 1888 Peter Dutel in
W"Tk Wednesday November %. at 10 o'clock a m
GoTTHoLD-on sunday morning NCye%6sT 20 vS OF Pnen
Funeral from s Tesdence i47 East eOhs on Tuesday
Frieods ate kindly requested not TO send towers
ATT-At his late residence 200 East GOtst Rev. George
rnnr ervco from Tabernacle Baptist Church 2dave and
iOthst., Tuesday, November a. ats H.
E 1856 Ffnin P @S GSSsiay" a. m.
hs s Sn ms 9e @' 81 han Ca and
eldest daughter Of Henry Harry agh ~ years M, 9th
Funeral I., services anu ih'''H'"' ~
day. ?sn in.t caroline *: widow Of the
Friends aud relatives invited TO attend inc luheI ~
i trfl'd DAY, 18th Inst, at haltpast oclock
NcAIsTER-In the s2l year OF her age Eunice d, wo"
John rom s seHce Of her sonv Hoashta
ing S2l clinton brooklyn ~ y on Tuesday No'0ni
MAGowAN-At3 West 59hst NewYOrk the residence D q
ms s Rev John Hall Mcgowan pastor OF Canal street
presi,vtrrlan church. In the 25th year OF bis age.
renJ. aud members Canal street congregation are re
nues To- attend the funeral services at o'clock on ed
GSarS d aT ss5 ot 5 '5ir AT '"' ~"
Please omit flowers
pvrENAN In Brooklyn on Sunday, November 70. Anna
,si,e ~ Robert ". Ryckman I'm her 9Oth year ., -.
invited To attend
ICES nj her late residence GS Greene ave. on Tuesday TIC
27th inst, at alfpast O'CLOCK -
| =. ,1yrEtEE- ON Monday November 90. Joanna Meser
Mo Of Edward SateTee and daughter OF the ato ueOrs
! Il Reese, OF philadelphia
! Notice OF funeral hereafter ,ooo
! vANDFRVEER-At Flatbush l.. /, November 20, 1855
ertuldc wife John Nanderveer III the 1Ah year Oh nc
,,v,+ad to attepd th
funeral from her late residence at FIaDush on luesuay
! 9Th inst, at $50 p NJ - ,.
! VAN wAGENEN--on Friday. November 2S Katherine
7rs and friends invited To attend the funeral SERVE
house of brother, W. r. Van Wagenei !So Rose
Suie.ave Newark n. j.. at p m on Tuesday Zith lnst
mel T. and W trains leave Newly Ork for kOSeNlo s'auo
| InteTmrnt nj the convenience OF the family
WHITING ON sunday, November 70 OF bronchial pnet
monia George whiting, aged 90 years 81, p.oo,,,
hts late
| - ID Wetneslay evening, at 1880 O'CLOCK
| Funeral nj SaugeTties y. Y, On Friday
/ Kindly omit flowers -
,t,,NpIE-In Sioux Fails Dakota, November H. OF COZ
snnntion Doctor Daniel T. Wemple, aged ~ years anu
months. - Gono, ,rnesfay Noveu
Der "a, 1888. -. ,,,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
Thanksgiying.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1888. ,,r, =,
At THE HOWARD MISSION AND HOME FOX tIlLh
WANDERERS,
40 NEW B0WERY, NEW-fORh.

The time Of National Thankssiyng Is a, nsnd OF
the goodness continued athery care and auu
danf merces been and with US so knuy an"
gracOusly during the past year ~, -...,o. -, o,-
There genuine practical expression OF our
than and benefit the poor ana es
children by substantial tokens Of our humane ana Chr
For twenty.two years the HOWARD MISSION DOORS nave
been omen 10 the poor AMI tie neglected and helpless nc
OF the City York and from elsewhere vi
them have cared for and helped to INDUSTRIOUS u'eiu
Help timely given many poor child and Ourcenei
generous supply OF Poultry Provisions and sccompan
ents for the day respectfully solicited also Derdi
contributions OF aud other articles To sustain 'h'
Winters Work which is TO follow. , ,...a..
Number OF families visited and receiving dement's oao
from the Mission throughout the 81
children members OF these families o3doo
visits I ,, s Ia rinc Inc year 13J
Cash Checks may be sent 10 H. \" On
rtOA :. HATCH, treasurer L. w. boA o'o-'' ]
President, Nassau ST., Newly ork CITY ,,,, INA.
All kinds o: Provisions ana COthng 10 INC MisS'oh '70'
20 New BOweTy, New Ork Clty. -, ,.,u. No. a..
services Thanksgiving Day; SINGING oJ to
children addresses by attractive speakers. . - -
throughout the afternoon Doors open "
raDk SOWING Day IL O'clock Services commence az
Of ~ u TnWGxJYs 1TelsrTyr President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
5uerlal N1llces.
nIur doc *

- MurdOck's
LIQUID FOOD.
IIoUIp FOOD Is ADAPTED FOR ALL ACES bhoh
INFANCY TO OLD AGE
Att will cure disease and preserve health. . -.
A. IL s condensed many fold and free OF inSouaOlo matter
q can be retained by tho stomach when 80 weak as 10 teuo
"I,' make blood than all preparations or food
~ is the only food that will relieve the eousumpave from
hIngeiii rclcvo exhaustion or hunger few minutes
ahes f with il thrive equal to those nouIshed Oy uo
hes q mothers ,,.,. ,on,,s n, yvau aa than
selves. ,, ..,o, tIoatb JuIv Of 1893
HOUSEHOLD NECESS dgnid anil FOOL SSth
~ mentioned This extract has nttaneu hiy
may Wv tt I'm America and from knowledge OF Its use IN the
soases especially OF children we are prepared 70 y
w. hardy an equal In respect Of Its speedy digestion
@ strenaih in general debility this Food Is oil hgh yao
% ,oa who have Of wasting diseases undeT to oAio
Soid Nv III druggists at 65 cents and 81 per bottle
j. n. HEGEMAN CO, DiusSis.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
ACCUSED or CHEI1ING ON BOARD SHIP

When the passengers on the steamer SerVla
hrtcd M the Cunarl pier last enlng one OF thein
a,aIle1 M Clarksonst rapidly. He was follower
by young man OF Hebrew type .,
features who shouted stop theft" oicer trv
arrested the man In front, who proved 70 10 me nnq
Wcc who recently was the manager for slado' .o IL
~ ~" In the Prince Street Station sno h,din
brew, Robert Solomon, accused NV and device"
,,, 90 7bb from him by trick anu uo nd a
T6ey were FELLOW cabin passengers on the snS Solomon
hat DISTANCE outside Of sandy Hook RICE anu od az
shoi nennies for ten pound notes ana phyou AZ
h,io two queens The result proved Rcos superiority
PIC Was locked up after the money had peen auey
from him together with $40 OF niS , owm LeIore
later he procured counsel and was ,iaS,artors
Instce Scion b. Smith, NJ Police hei NV Iro1nd
Jnstce smith refused admit Rice 70 pet On @
that the offence charged was ooihinisteu ~ VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
Weekly Tribune.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
THE RUSH OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE PAST
MONTH HAS BEEN UNPRECEDENTED. AND WA
HAVE BEEN OBLIGED EACH WEEK TO OMIT
LARGE NUMBER FOR WANT OF ROOM.
ALL Advertisements INTENDED FOR THIS
WEEKS ISSUE. WHICH wILLAMoUNTro UPWARDS
OF 225.ooO COPIES, MUST BE HANDED INTO THE
COUNTING Room BY 10 O'CLOCK on TUESDAY
MORNING IN ORDER TO INSURE INSERTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. Cyl a. m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday upward Cloudy and rainy
weather prevailed rs OF an inch OF rain falling. Iho
temperature ranged between 42a and 4s' the average
45ol being 1873 higher than on the corresponding oJ
last year and i4e lower than on Sunday
Cloudy weather. with light rain followed by fair or
clear and colder weather may be expected to-day In
this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

The cheapest and most delightful tipple
known bottle OF any Of the famous brands OF I'm
ported champagne. Don't pop the cork, but break tne
bottle return any broken portion to your wine merchant
who will willingly supply you with fresh bottle TO drink
his health The dealer recOups himself from the agent
flor breakage) who Il determined TO import lOO'Ooo
cases a year whether 1t IL actually sold or given away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
11olitlral Nollecs.
To the
REPUBLICAN VOTERS
- ala

ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The opportunity TO enroll under the plan Oh
ton perfected by the Committee Of Eighteen Ia on III hs
DAY NOVEMBER ~ from 10 ~ p N, at lO1 west St''
st., N. W. corner OF Broadway.
This district Is bounded by south side 40thst, west se
Lexington ave- north side 23dst TO 6thave east de o.
av. 70 25th north side to 7thave, east side fh
To 40th-st. . ..-
All who voted Republican electoral ticket IN 1881 may
enroll those then who since become voters may
enroll by declaring that their present geneI
act with tho Republican party and not TO attend OF Ko
IN tho primaries any other political Organize
tion during the coming year.
y ~ N cpuoEp RICHARD H. DERBY
o. 2o n; ~ n ~ AMi2ToN OSCAR II. SCHMIDT.
'AME9 - nAA-' saroii,ug oneers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
A RUNWAY IN FIFTH AVENUE.

A horse which was being driven by Thomas
seabrook away with coupe through Thirtyninthst
at Fffthave. He came into collision with pole OF the
Brush Electric Light Company, breaking the pole ana
demoishing the coupe Young Mr. SeabrOOk was thrown
ground receiving severe confusion on the PACK OF
the head His wounds dressed In the Thirteth
Street Police Station and he left for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For New-England. cloudy weather and rain followed
during Tuesday afternoon by clearing weather.
winds shifting to Southwest and northwest falling Io
lowed in portion by rising barometer rising follower
by falling temperature colder weather Tuesday nignl,
For the Middle Atlantic States, rain followed by coluer
fair weather. winds shifting TO southwest and Northwest
rising barometer on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
Wei DE Meyer

It,spow undisputed that WEI De MEYERS cATARhH
crpEi the only treatment that viii absolutely Ca
,arrh Dr. Wei De Meyers Treatise" with Statements t
,,0,,s ~, tho cured mailed free. D. D. DEWEY Co.
49, Pulton.st, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

GOTyTHOLp- ROTHSCHILD-On Monday evening Noyem.
her "a lsS3 y the Rev DIT KOeer Harry {. GOtthOd TO
Dora daughter OF Mr. simon Rothschld all OF this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

It is difficult to find inexpensive but pretty
things presents in the best stores except at
Hall, Ncol & Granberys date Schuyler, Hartley q
Graham) who make specially Of such little things ~
and % John-st and II and 10 Maiden Lane. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

Gas Fixtures.
Newest and choicest designs,
METAL. AND POROELAlN LAMPS, 90;
MI " An entirely new assortment
FINE CLOCKS. Of the choicest productions
OF Paris Vienna, Berlin and
other European cities, select
>,>r,rEI SETS ed by us with great care this
season. arc now exhibition
In our shOw.roOms, which
ApTISTIC have been lifted up with es
>>-,x,,e, pecial regard TO the exhibt
bI'o4NNi'' ton OF Art Productions and
49, ,.o,,on NJ which cordial invitation Is extended.
y" a. ,,,,a. ~ oRNAN ENTAL METAL WORK, both an
one and modern In great variety and elegance OF workman
'H'P MITCHELL, VANCE & co,
1856 and sSs Broadway and 13thst. New-TorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

This Evening Important Exhibition OF rare pearls TuDes
sapphres and OTHER precious IN the windows
of Howard q 90 corner Of 5thaye. and 20th.st worth
going a long distance t0see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

Mink Lined Circulars
PRICES REDUCED 20 PEB CENN'
FROM 500 40 $50
FROM 800 TO $40.
FROM Sl75 TO $l4O.
FROM 500 TO $3.50. - ~ .t..-
rheae ara the hands0mest and best mate Minkreu I0u
lars An tho Market and prices the very lowest ySt 30
l03 Prince-st., noar broadNV.