davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12
CrOssman'sSpecificMi Mixture

MYTH THIS REMEDY, PERSONS CAN CURE
w themselves without the least exposure,
change Of Diet or change in application to business.
Toe medicine contains nothing that is Of the least
injury to the constitution. ask your druggist for
Price 81 bottle mlolywS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12
HARRY BERNARD,
Manufacturer. conner Sixth aud L Streets
SAC MERIT

have on hand and for sale at the lowest possible
prices, the new style of PONY PHAETONS, the hand
soonest in the State Family Carriages latest patterns;
Neatest open Buggies in the State; :ignt Top Bug
gies Heavy Top Buggies for mountain use Farm
ers Carriages, Trotting Wagons and Sulkies, all Of
my own make. Carriage Painting and Trimming
done at the lowest prices. None but the most ex-
perieneed workmen employed. Repairing neatly
done, and all work is warranted. Call at the
Factory, and see for yourself Please send your
orders for work a17-2pdTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12

MAJOR Fl. w. HINES, Boston, writes /:
Samaritan NerUine cured ma of fits." 81 80,
druggist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12

Still am learning. Il MichasI. angelo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12

HABTIo OF tUNNINIALIIf.
The Dutch have their heerbsrgs or inns,
in which they assemble in the evening.
Beer and wines are consumed in small
quantities, for they are not very fond of
these beverages. Their fayorite drink,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12

Ladies and all sufferers from net,
ralgia, hysteria, and kindred COM
plants, will find it without an equal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-12


is unequaled, and can be characterized as
nothing less than contemplate and also
plainly evinces an unwillingness to meet
the American rifiemen in an open contest
for honors without having first secured,
by petty maneuver, some marked and as
surfing advantage through the conditions OF
the match.
The resolution of the Board of Directors
of the American Association was confirmed
by the Association meeting held in March,
and the Secretary directed to notify the
British Association, and whether the dis
agreement upon this rule will end in an
abandonment of the international contest
is yet to be seen.
Phin Teeple, an old hunter of Wayne
county, Pa, last fall, while about a mile
from the village of Preston, was stopped
in the road by huge catsmount. Having
no gun, and only his dog with him, the an.
imal was with difficulty put to flight.
knowing that the bold actions of the cat
were prompted by her having some kittens
near by, old Phin, who is now over sew.
euty.fiye, at once made search for the
youngsters, and by the aid of his dog soon
discovered and secured the pair and re.
LuAncu AOluC Will tnCul III OfSICUdi
pocket. The following morning he re.
turned to the spot with one kitten, and
tying it to bush soon brought the old one
near enough TO him. which he shot dead.
Phin has account of 8, 500 deer he has killed
| in his lifetime, and score of 400 bears, ali
shot with rifle he still has, which bears
the name of Settler" Teeple remembers
the time there were elk in Wayne county,
and calls to mind the last panther shot in
this county in 1851, by Ed. Quick, OF
Blooming Grove. Since 1879 Phin. has
given up hunting in Wayne aud Susque-
hanna counties, going into Potter, where
game is more plentiful. There are more
deer in Pike county this season than for
several years past, and many have been
killed. 1t is pleasure to meet Phin.
Teeple, and we have no doubt he has as
many hunting exploits to relate as had old
Mat Browning, who for forty years hunted
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

that the better class OF art Gales in NewYork are at
tended by bearded rulans attred after the fashion
an Arizona mining camp. No doubt II Is an article OF
faith with them that the at these sales always wear
their hats, and such hats and that trainps ageoly
surber I'm the while the sales are In progress
But since New-York amateurs and connoissenrs nave
reason tor holding different views, picture winch repre-
sents circumstances as facts would DC Detet
In Paris than In New-lOrk Yet we cannot W. admire
the sublime audacy OF NJ. EscOsur2 IN presenting to
the Museum. Mr.. a AhNn weir's Muse OF Music
and Mr.. ShiTlaYs Sheep -shearing In the BaVarlah
Highlands again view here The latter has Deen
retouched somewhat since II was last shown we trust
that this season Nh Shirlaw may be able 20 DIlhs V
something worthy OF forming companion piece to TINS
picture or at any rate work OF more consequence tnan
that we have had from him since his return lnee ao
two landscapes by Mr. Mansfield and then we come 10
the copies two Of which, Mr. Chascs clever copies OF
Velasquez's MGnippus and "Ksop hang IN the niSt
Mr. Blum has also copied "MGnppus," as we find
when enter the second gallery. What change! Iae
landscapes of Wyant and Inucss have given place to
Holy Families Crucihxions, Madonnas mythologicaI sub
ects aud portraits OF the fashion of other days Ihese
copies in the dates Of their execution extend over gen
Grafton Of American art from the Work OF MI Ma nada
by Messrs. Chase, Blum. Weir and Beckwith some TINS
ast summer the others Tithn the aSp & lev STPS
were In favor with our artists but the nehea@n @ %
nds fewer followers NeSs49ez & h9e With I Franz
Halls OF the Flemish and Rembrandt OF the Dntch
No 8i-which is worth Comparing with MadTazos copy.
No. So Copies OF Rembrandt there are without huhoer
different ways which artists regard the same picture
and transfer 1t to their own canvas Take Nos 2o9 anu
Eastman johnson and Mr. ". ST. John Harper or take
the copies OF Volasquezs portrait OF Philip ~; OF
Spain by hir. j. Alden Weir and Mr. C. Turner There
is interest in studying the extent Of the influence ex
upon artists by their favOte masters or rather
there will be that they have shown us how FAR they
have succeeded In skechng the masters spirit Ihese
copies for the most part to be sklfn hnd-wlth
obvious mitatiOns-fathfu rcnditiOns or great wOfkS
and such they should be for is unlikely that
collection OF this kind will DO gathered together again
Our space fOrbids our saying more We can only men
ton loan collection Of pOrceains filing eight cases on
the floor OF the great hall, which, amid some good % Oad
indi
color OF extraordinary size and richness. rev Oid
tapestries are shown on the wall above.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
A RIOT IN TIRGNIA.
FIRING BETWEEN WHITE MEN AND NEGROES IN
IN THE STREETS OF DASyILLE-FIyE NEGROES
KILLED.

DANyILLE, Va, Nov. "a conflict occurred here
this evening between crowd of whites
and blacks in which Walter Holland, son
of c. G. Holland, was shot in the
head. and is supposed to be mortally wounded, and
Thomas Seward was shot through the body. FIVE
negroes were killed, and it is supposed that many
were wounded.
The beginning of the conflict was the beating by
ono of the citizens of negro who abused another
negro for apOlOgzing for apparent rudeness, and
spoke roughly about the citizen. Several persons
of both races interfered and a pistol was
knocked out of the hand Of white
man and exploded. Just then a report reached an
assembly of white citizens who were in session
about political matters that a conflict was going
on in the street and they came out in body.
Both classes formed in separate crowds, some
Of each being armed. A number of negroes APP
proaching the white crowd called out: shoot,
damn YOU we had rs soon settle this thing now as
any other time" just then somebody i'll the white
crowd called out: Fire." and the firing began.
The negroes returned the fire and ran of. some
firing as they ran. All the stores were closed I'M
mediately, an alarm bell was sounded and the
people came ont with arms The Town Sergeant came
ont soon after with one of the military companies
and commanded the people i'll the name OF the Com
monwcalth, to 90 home and the streets were soon
cleared. .-,-
of one of the military companies and the mounted mounted
Ia n message from the Governor Otler-
ING assistance, if needed, has telegraphed
that all is quiet and that no further trouble Is ap-
pretended No arrests have been made as yet Inc
political excitement has been growing more and
more intense during the present canvass iOI hlenl-
bers of the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
DIED

residence 146 West 4Sh.st, Samuel Cohen in his 77th
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DAYIn RdgspO c2aR NoySm6Ir 6 M 4s sgdSSR
ydys 9ay Of Of aaea SPlSf9 S SSo9fo@ 9SS@
DE wITT-on Thursday November Of pneumonia, Ida C.,
danghter Of Jennie D. and the late Gashere DEWITT OF
Funeral at residence, Sunday, at $50. ..,.. ,.ou.,
Train leaves foot OF chamoesst lilo p m station NOr'n
Saturday NgZoR$G sn at + pistn,sa rSs
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FINCH-On Friday "a inst Alan5On Finch, in tho 6lst
Friends ana relatives are invited to attend the funeral
Sunday 4th inst at 1870 D. m fTom BlOOmlngdale Re-
formed Church, 7Istst and 9th-ave.
r. Tufhad oa Of Francis Franz 2 and Louisa FuFnad in the
Notice OF funeral Hereafter.
HERTERog Friday evening at his residence No 80 West
FGaera 24 at Al sonis i CGarc6 fnthon Memorial 48s
vest Of GhayS 60 on MGnday Soyember o. at loSo !" m
READ ON August 6. 1893, Miss Mary A. Read youngest
daughter Of the late Thomas Read, q Troy N y -.
inc, - November 6. IS58 'O''
Friends respectfully invited to attend
Carriages viii be at AS 5haVe and leave precisely a ~ TOT
sNIFFEN-On Thursday, November l. 1883, at Madison N
j. Caleb Odel Sniiin in the Goth year OF MS age ,
b a resIncr on Monday the 5th inst upon the arrival
OF The II o'clock train from Sew.York.
S 3 b w Of rs SHagRSSy to aRnd d Ss G
OF her sonnaw, Henry Meeker 48L Morrsaye,
on Monday NOvember5, at 10 o'clock.
Providence papers please copy
SHEPARD-At Everett Penn Wednesday, %lst OF OCTOBER
1888 Mary JOAN wife OF Burtt shepard and daughter OF
the late samuel Noteworthy, of New York
Relatives and friends Of the family invited 10 attend tho
funeral services Church OF the Ascension corner Of
and lOth, Monday morning, tho 9th inst at hai
past Q o'clock.
II f. requested that no flowers be sent.
THOMPsON-On Friday morning. in his 7lth year Charles
r. Thompson Of the Hon. Thomas W. Thompson OF
Concord, y. II.
U as SO Sunday Nnverharb '"N-lth~ -~i' ~---
VAN REYPEN-On Thursday, November l. 1883 OF
pneumonia Christina c. of Cornelius G. Van Reypon
In the 6Sth year Of her 80, .
her late residence, 2Ol Academy
Jersey City Heights. Monday afternoon November o. AT
2OClOCk.
YOUNG-On November Jenkins b. OF the late John C.
and Maria A. :. Young, in his 3Sth year.
and frieuds invited to attend the funeral from
hs late residence l5l East 47thst Monday, November D.
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
TRYING 70 PrSH HIS AcQU4WT4NCE.
on cnEiWFY MsN N DITTr 'HEr
SUPPRESSED.
rBY rEuEGu,rH To THE TGBUSE.l


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-During the late
session OF the Protestant Episcopal Convention IN this
CITY. q bishop from distant diocese was staying
r., the house Of an intimate friend. The
bi.hop's daughter is handsome and attractive. one
evening while the bishop was attending
session of the convention the daughter OF his hostess
suggested that it was not improper for ladies
to 70 to a theatre unacCOmpanied by gentle
men when an elderly lady was acting as
escort The bishops wife volunteered to accompany
the Young ladies. and accordingly they all went to the
theatre When the play nearly over the bishops
daughter complained that certain man, whom she ndl
Gated, was annoying her.
"Oh, no; You must be mistaken Why, that's
R,rtle Adams one OF best-knOwn young
men in society" answered the young hos
te.s Nothing further was said until the ladies
Ind left the theatre, when the bishops daugh-
ter WAS ociosy helped into the by the man OF whom
she complained. A few moments later he put
a note into bcr hand, which she threw on
the floor when the ladies len the car
Mr. Adams followed them, and noted where they lived
The ladies told the bishop, who wrote a note to Mr.
Adams demanding an ample apology. Twenty-four hours
role around and then ring at the bell OF the house was
snwed by card bearing the name Of the culprt, with
The verbal message brought by the fOOman that the card
- " for the ladies'" He told that the ladies had
oIrdy seen more of him than they desired. The same
evening Adams saw and apOOgzed To the bishop for his
conduct.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM l. DICKINSON.

William l.. Dickinson, for the the past
twenty years Superintendent OF the Public Schools OF
Jersey City and Hudson County, n. j., died yesterday
ot,ernoon Mr. Dickinson was born in Windsor VT, in
1919. and graduated from the Burlington VT, Unver-
sy with high honors at the age Of nineteen years He
% admitted to the NewYork bar in 1861, but owing TO
anticipated business troubles caused by the war; accepted
the princpalshp of Public School No Of Jersey City,
instead Of following his profession Two years later he
90 ,uads Assistant superintendent of Public Schools.
r. o7o no was made CITY superintendent. and after
was elected County superintendent by the state Board OF
Ii,catjou His death resulted from pneumonia. At the
& of l death he n director ia tine Hudson County
National Bank Of jersey CITY He leaves two sons one
tho other being practising physician In jersey City
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
Tint Lively Log.

"Now wi before adjourn s'pOse you tell that yarn
tho papers printed bout yOu'n the log"
1t bitter night and The circle Of men in that country
store Carbonate PENN welcomed excuse TO hug the
hre VIII COIL OF the most famous lumbermen Of that
region, cleared his throat and said:
There amt much to the story the point lays in how
out in the year ago it
all alone trying good-sized pine log down the hill
tackled her with my hook the lower sde and throwed
my whole weight on the lever we boys she started on
sudden and ketchsd my toe pile Of brush,
and before get up that rolled at
the rate OF mile in minute FL hadn't been for
that brush that give TO sink down shd been
manufactured into yards carpet AS 1t was got
OF with lot bruises alfred cold from layn' there
three hours nsensbe in tho rheumatism sot in,
It hadn't been for BESsOSs POROUS PLAsTERs
It's my opinion I'd made another chip hy But them
blessed paters took like dog ahOd Of woodchuck ana
in month was good new"
Mr Col Is yet CarbOndae TO c0nuto all dOubters and
BENsOSs CAPCNE for sale everywhere
external remedy word-with the word Cap
cine cut In the centre Of each genuine plaster
This remedy indorsed by 5000 ply
sicans druggists and chemists all the country It'll an
vital improvement the dull slOwacting pas
former years. 1t has rival in Its nature or enects
rheumatism neuralgia dyspepsia and all troubles OF
the liver and kidneys Its action Is at once surprising and de-
lgbtful
GeoI.Lio Garments by g. 9.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
!smorsis ,or Mc ~ hcenll.fou. holrs.

Synopsis 'or the past hcentj-fow hours
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Generally fair weather
prevails in all districts but slight disturbance is moving
eastward north OF the Lake region. which will probably
cause dangerous winds in the Lake regions to-day The
cold wavo has reached the Atlantic Coast and fross are
repored as far south a. Mobile and Jacksonville. The
temperature has with south to west winds III the
Mississippi Ohio and Lower Missouri Valleys and upper
Lake region and colder northerly winds reported
from the G. extrcme Northwest.
Indications for fy-dtJ.
For New ENGLAND. partly cloudy aud slightly warmer
weather occasional rain, south io west winds ana lO"e
barometer =
For the Middle Atlantic States. slightly warmer 8nd
partly cloudy weather light rain northern portion lower
barometer EOutheTy to westerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
CIVIL FIGHTS IN TENNESSEE.

MEMpHIs, Nov. "a large meeting of prOmi-
neut citizens WIS held last night II adopted resolutions
dressing regret the decision OF the Supreme Court in
the y rights and asking the people Of the state to
ton I'm pettioning the Legislature TO repeal all acts dis
terminating against c0lOred people, protesting against
nuIoundg social and civil rights, and fAvOrng the en-
coCrgemeDt OF coOrod people in habits OF economy and
intrct,lal culture. They alec compliment Judge Har-
iIi Addresses made by Congressman Casey Young
ntha
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
TR1yS41LAN rg4TELLERS.

Among the passeha,,s who arrived In the
city yesterday board the White Star steamship Celtic
we're Mr. and Mrs George Armour. Richard Answorth'
John j. Blair Mrs james Blair sohOr Don J. q. Banco,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Theodor T.
Moran Mr. and Mrs. A. ". Hewall, Bishop Poole, OF
Japan. Mira Poole and Miss Poole, Mr. and Mrs.
sydney Peddar Mrs A. Van Rensselaer,, aud the Misses
Louisa Mabel and Alice Van Rensselaer,. Mr. and MIS- W
Savage sehor Don g. suhTez, Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Ieifer
and Miss Van Zandt
On the RI yaland Of the Bed Star lane. arrived Mr. ard
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

M,s nreanhers would no longer make those violent efforts
To ain attention. which too often lead them into what is
unt for the occasion Among these efforts attempts at
REALISM often produce the most unpleasant results IL Is
TO be wise that which written and 10
attempt 10 nm IN what the Scripture leaves out False
realism In narrative unpleasant familiarity In words
stale quotations and inappropriate bursts OF indignation
are signs that preachers preach too often and too long
1.-THE SATURDAY Review.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
CONTESTS At CHESS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Sin the chess tour
pameut to-day Herr stoinitz won u game from ID. T..
Thompson Sixteen members OF the Philadelphia Chess
CLUB will 20 10 New-Ycrk on Wednesday next and play
s,teD .mes with the Manhattan Club. The latter will
ILav similar number OF games in Philadelphia on the
both INST The club winning the greatest number of games
10 he declared champions.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
ORITTARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Captain James
West, former commander Of the steamship Atlantic, Of
rho Od Collins Line died in this city tiis afternoon,
eighty-tlire
CuAKLEsTowN, ". Va, Nov. 81. y, Gallaher died
here tis morning Mr Galaher was, perhaps the Oldest
cdr in the United States, having been at the helm for
t,U,,f thirds of a century.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
ASSEMBLY NOMLNATTONS.

BUFFALO, Nov. 3.-The WITH Assembly Dis
trio. Republican Convention has nominated Elan u.
JewDtt
ERw-BRUNswICK, N. J., Nov. 3,-wlliam II. Jernee was
reuonnst by the I'D Assembly District Convention at
south Ainboy today.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov. 81 a. m.-The movement in
the barometer during the fair and clear weather OF yes
terday was downward TIE temperature ranged between
$50 and 49, the average t42SJ being 5' higher than
on the corresponding day last year and s higher than
Friday
tuTes and chances light rain, may be expected to-day
u fhla city nnh Ylonlty.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
TRoPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE

Is as palatable as the incest fruit and moro
certain In ts action than the nauseOus Cathartics which
make martyrs OF ladies' and children. Everybody likes IT,
Sold everywhere at % and 30 cents per box. =
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

BAILEY-BUCKLEY-O wednesday. Slst OF october, at
the Church OF the AtOne1ent Tenay ~ j. by the Rector
Rev Joseph Fletcher Alice NJ daughter OF Charles r.
Buckley 70 John 7. Bailey, Jr.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

4.
midnEni Enite ine oscillations
Indicated Had
AT PaErnscy. as Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

Mrs Franklin Taylor and Miss Taylor, mrs Q. A. Girls
com and Miss Grlscon. Leopold K6ng and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Bergman.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
ReIiuious Notices.


Third society formerly q BleeSssr and DcEn
ing u ~ s'9 & iEe3oL Ra HI near SUNDAY
School, $50 - ~
The Rev. 2; w. Morrill, Rector Of Sc Albans Church.
Vii preach this morning IN the Church Of St. Mary the virgin
zion Church. Madlson.ave corner 3sth.st, Rev. @. O.
Tiffany rector-seryices on Sunday, II m. and p M
GpetaI Nonees.
"FROU.FROU."
beautiful new etching by Ch. Koeppng
Atew copies satin and on parchment Just received
scHAUs ART GALLERY
749 Broadway.
A. On Exhibition Free.
THE RE EMabsS9 fRf Ey529IPs sRf g?l Rf f f6oss
COLLECTION OF
STATUARY,
MR. =. IVES.
TO BE SOLD AT ACTION,
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10,
DANIEL \. MATHEW5. Aucuoheer:
Art sales Of the Highest importance.
oRTGIES CO., Auctioneers.
ART GALtGSElFFs GS FFEE s'f ExHsffos xHR ri SsoAD"A
THURSDAY, Friday AND SATURDAY AFTER
At 2:SO o'clock each day.
THE MOST VALUABLE AND NOTED PRIVATE COL
.Nrror,r cr,r,rsL+E LECTION p8}S OF ,>,s or,zrs
Collected during the past ten years by tho wekRo"n con-
wILLIH#aSS, II i5,s As, Esq,
Exceptional specimens solid Colors Egg-she
WITHOUT RESERVE
ALSO ON ExHIRITIoY ~ NORTH GALLERY.
AND HIGHLY INTEREsTING COLLECTION OF
GTkiSs 5ARAsEsE xE6 5FT tHEIHhF EEEAsTfbss afMs
81 japanese ss ID Metal r %o6 So
Art 50s s0& s& and silver @s1S h19 dcs
BrOnzes, etc, etc.
ELEGANT CHINESE AS8 JAPANESE sTUFFs,
MAGNiFICENTLY EMBeoIDEREb ROBES. HANG.
MR. tfS r. TRI!s &TsTiN f; 'iSSfIEiAR 'E2SsEiARfsoS, is
Yokohama Japan,
on MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOVEMBER 18TH, 18TH, AND llTH.
American art Art AsSociati6u Mr. THOMAS T. kfEBY VIII
q Catalogues mailed free to any address.
Special as aso pairs FP22s 1 s2
6th.ave. and l3th.st.
Artistic Memorials
The NEW;ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS Hartford Conn
Quarrea and Workshops Westerly, r. Lo-,,,x,
ncited. n. y Oice, 1871 Bway. &. W. CANFIELD, Agt
Avoid Injurious Treade Motion
DOUBLE INDUCTION ELECTRIC MOTOR,
For all Sewing Machines and other purposes where light
power Il required
ELECTRO-DYNAMIC CO., IL East ljh-st. opp Tifanys)
Best Quality London Dressed Alaska seaskn snequcs,
perfect fitting 80 Inches long, $50 IS long, Sl75 Az long,
800 AZ long, S225 "a IOug, $3.50
These elegant the best that be
duCeO the the lowest don't manufacture
sell Copper Island or ChiUua seals
Every article warranted
&C. sHAYNE, lO3 PIincc.st, west OF Broadway.
Brass Bcdstcnds and Cribs beautiful designs brass
THE n. Y. BRASS FURNITURE Co,
East lithst, near Jth-aye.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

Great sale of Ingram Carpets-A manufacture entire
different patterns. Best all WOOL at 0c per
Yard. SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO.. Gihave and l3th-st
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
lFtRRIED

EThe Elegant SraIskin Garments Manufactured BY O. @
SHAME lO3 Prncest have the 1m name on them thereDy
carrying the guarantee OF reliability.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

Gas Fixtures.
Newest and choicest designs,
METAL AND PORCELAIN LAMPS, sc.
An entirely assortment
FINE CLOChS. OF the choicest productions
Of Paris Vienna, Berlin and
other European cities, select
NIANTEI. SETS. ed by with great care this
season, exhibition
in shOw.rOoms, which
ARTISTIC have been lifted up with es.
pDC\-zI-S, pecial regard TO the eXhbi.
ton Of Art Productions and
to an inspection OF which cordial invitation IL extended
Also articles Of ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK, both an.
toue and modern in great variety elegance Of workman
shin.
$50 and s39 Broadway and l3th.st, New.York.