davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
lnslrnciion
For Boys and Young Men---City.

For Boys and Young Ten---City
A -CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
n FREQ Ia PARENTS please give particulars T.. MIRIAM
COTRIEItE. < co, 81 East 11th-st, Union square.
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
Y No. 10 East 49thst
FRANK DRISLER A. W., Prlncpa.
Re0nous "Wednesday. ETC. apply az
The school OF TO Prof. HENRY DRIsLL IS West t6ih-st
SCHOOL OF MINES PREPARATORY
> SCHOOL 81 Fast f5ts Introductory 10 all Sc."uuhc
COLLEGES J. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS, g. T., Pm D. Principal.
VVIE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 72l
1 Nadison.aye nearG4ths' ur. u. T. CHAPLIN. PInci.
nal English, classical ami primary departments Gymul-
sum New building complete III It's appointments ms
C4th school year Just begun.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, ,4S1
= broadway near A2d-t; 47th year. Primary Commercial
and CLASSICAL De'tA HOBBY, W. AKIN, Primo pls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
THE HISTORICAL MONUMENTS OF

THE HISTORICAL MONUMENTS OF ftANCE.
Ry James F. Hunnewen vel. $40, with many iui'paso
illustrations 50 30. .,,..,s n,
careful and detailed account o; the stately ca'uc W.
beys castles palaces &C, Of France in their h'
and picturesque aspects, ard the existing ''"l'S W
Celtic and Roman periods, together VIII" "'' "''''
lures stiIl preserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
TIE REGISTER.

BY wnllam D. Howcns ! vol syo. vest pocket size 90
A fascinating comedy, fun OF grace and wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
Art SchncIa-EitY.

AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
VI beginning Tuc ssSy OCT lG+n PIAW NJ. on ane
and LAND APE. CHINA PAINT No AMI y ECOlATlON
STUDIO, No. 50 MADlSONANE.
References:
MI y. HUNTINGTON. Mr. WILLIAM HART, Nj
JAMES HAItI, Nj. y. +. BELLOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
Musical.
Musical.
rEN -NORK CONSERNATORYo Of MUSIC.-

NEW-lUIik IUNNERN AIUtl or " ~
q 5LASI nth p f.. TiITi door east VI JIlI-ANE
incorporated 1863 ~ 49,.
Tia NATIONAL MUSIC SCHOOL and SCHOOL, OF Flo;
CJ-TION FOREIGN LANGUAGES, DRAWING and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Onaud after Feb. p. 1854.
LrBf.s- @ q O. o. - L I [ y ~


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains NcuYok DcsbrOsscs and Corantt stree,
Ferries as follows: ..
Harrisburg Pttsburg the and sOuth, with Pullman
Palace Cars atfacnr o. and p. H. daily. NCT-l0r<
Chicago Limited II Par0r Dining, Smoking ana seep
inZ Cars. Gt a. H every dave ...
Viamsport L0ck Haven. m p m Cory end Erie az
D. IN. connecting Cory for IusvIle Petroleum centre
and the Oh Regions go. . ,,,. .. 49,
Baltimore Wash ugton and the South. Limited Wasiugon
Iypress Pullman PaTor Cars daily except sunday ~
a. fn arrive WASHINGTON lo5 m. Regular via r. md r
RR at O:.J $40 and pm. anu d. might VIA
y and d. R. r., and D. and = night ounG4y va 10
ana b. r. r. 6lj y. IN and Il night VIA D. alu w. Ia
T.. Z p IN. L. night.
Atlantic except sunday Win through car T. II
For 6apo May, except sunday, l1:iO a. m .-,-
Long !ranch Bay Head Junction. and merfehgo s'aonf
viz Railway aud AubOy, . a. IN, II n0ph 3;l p DE- On
SUNDAY 8 a m AMI p do not slop 10 As1ury larz)
Goats Of Brooklyn Annex connect W. ~ Al' 10 ms ~
Jersey city, atorun8 SPEEDY and dIect uSI-cF tof
BrO0Ayn trayol. - .,.--,,,.o o.. . o,..,
1910 o ~ daily AMI r N daily excent Monday. from
WASHINGTON and Baltimore. $50 30 n, 3t1 $50,
b.; o. $40. lOn5 ana 1915 p sunday 800, go a. M
1905 and 1898 D. m From Baltimore, l5O Z M. on Snn-
d5ys 20 p m From Philadelphia, 800. 6l0 81 10 800 y
eJccDt Monday $40. $3.50. 1910 llaO a. u l-o, T. s. 90
$50 $50, GO 7:2O 7:a0 500 $50 1903, -C and
1855 p. sunday, $780, '2o, 6t J0o 800, 4A,' H. u4I
600 t3J, $40 1905, 1920 and 1875 D. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
Express Transleaye New York via Dc'orosses and Cortland

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQCIH
MFNT AND THE FASTEST TIME Coz S4S--
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE sAFLIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
STEAMBOATS, an0 Rdilroaos

FOR NEW -HAVEN.--Steamers leave Peck
R aS m Rns for aas Nof rae sDs m
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU
i sAToNIC ana NAVGATUCK RAf1ROA Os-steansr,
Sp a. Fare oSe han by thef 9Sa East H
/ EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenger
~ leave depot foot Of Cortlani and Desbro
&C. o % go m sd San Tor 1soP ns d A Ven
VERIFY ithaca. Geneva, Lyons Bnno aud the West Pullman
D. No. for Fas,on. Bethehem and Cooay. >"
ali pnnts in Mahanoy and HaileiGn col regions sGSdsT
train oca FOR Mauch Chunk $40 IN Leave Mauch Chunk
l.. b. BYINGTOE, O. p. A.
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.
stations In NovYz & e, o.,aa"
LEAVE XEwyoRK menens AGyeqb e = ,,oo
an $50. I. s, ~ sundays 100 % m via Penn RI
9 FoI d az ms o. D. P r, sgndsy 81 s5 IL
a. m 80 !. o, 1O2 p m SUNDAYS 80 4O'2 a. m''
For Rcd Bank Ionl fanc5 ocean GTore Hsbn-y Part
Sea Girl Point Pleasant, &c, via Pm pha aud leading
siopppg ocean Grove orAsbay P4rk 400, lO4; M.
ot .toF6ns IT OCEAN dove As6ury Far ~ p ~
g. M 80 900 pm1 i9a ReyP2E5 va va Fsl 5 , a R
p. m. For vncand Bhdgeton Atlantic CITY &c,l,-u p m
G. @ A a. r.. ph So2& Hn KY MT
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
- RIVER RAILROAD -Commcncnr nov l. 1888.
= a. m. Western New-York AMI Northern Express with
dTaWing.rOOm cars
$40 m Fast Limited Chicago Express. with dinnts ..
sOppng Albany. Uuca syracuse Rochester Bulao tc
Cleveland Toledo arriving at thcagO lUll next av.
l03Oa. CHICAGO driHln0 cars II canaan
Cagua, Rochester and Bufa'o connects tor Oswe2o .,
II m. Western New York ami Northern Express win
drawing room
Il D m. Accommodation 10 ALBANY AMI Ir)g
sGD m, St Louis ENpress with slaening cars ' ma
Falls Buffalo 5neunan exceDt Saturday 1oedo Detroit
anu 80 m express VITA sleepnv car. TO syraca's and %
Auburu road. alsOeb dpntrah.
49, m poclic express with sln'ongolr3D- R0'l''tor
BuTao iipveani Toledo Detroit Ch.carD t. Lous Osws-
r0 a 40 Lowville (eNccDt SATURDAY,. .r ,
II y M Night FVnress with ale 'nnr cars ~ ANN eHt
Troy Connects Win the morning trains lot ti3 q anu
NOrthfeycent Saturday night r,o+ q,.-,,...
Tickets on sale AZ Grand Central Dcp2{e -" loving
Green 252 and 4'5 Broadway and al Nts'r'' hfpfr.s
Ohices park Dlace and - and9i2 blo"8Hi W." t0<,
and 1913 Waslnr0n ana s6f Fulton tsr bIo'"H' ana -
FOurth-st. Williams 1urr. and eeeDngo,-. 90, 81,
Recommendations IN drawnorooin 49, torf ~, III -
procnrpi no anV of tho cter Offices IN NY
baggage called and checked IRON oyca,t ~11.,z
sThcse trains run Ililv. All others g B Hrlh.L-
VI. TOUCEf, corerat r's.-rr.f.r sr.I.f
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-f0r Providence,
Posan and the East. All rail from Pran1 cen bepot
,,roo Cvnrees trains Sundays cAcfpeu 10 bo'h ats
W N m fparor car attached and 10 ID WIN palace
si.nrfnG car-l sundays at 10 % m WIN btte sfp1S
s Se,gnor exnress leaves Grand tentr DeI" as p No.,
arrives at Newport 1873 p NJ IaI'E AZ P0PPIE AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
For Boys and Young Men-Countrv.


HOME-LIKE BOARDING-SCHOO for
1 "A Young boys. J.. lIiND>, \ VI, Hampstead. h. l.
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-The m
ledcI-gne cxDcrcnyed physician and teacher makes
Dir WiLLiAMl6N lyme, conn
pOYS ana YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
summer S4 ST %n Comet 1ed ID &. 'I Trq01II1% '
VORDENTOWN. \. Military institute
ID Prepares College OF business Fn.y located health
'''' ''''' '''''O'5" REV. WM C. B0E 1% A. NJ Principal.
COTTAGE hill SCHO0L, PoUGHKEEP,
St r. ~ o g1f I@ Eo'i TOR C' MIiY
F FTai5i ''N0'- anu ''' -''''"' JIM
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
iJ G 81 'GSfiE.fC4GLF 4 ~ sapcroeai,nt %"
| pENNSYLYANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
L '"''''" --O ''i tot 'fHrO HYhTT, President
/ TsYE. y. Y.-Bradtord Mansion school. Open
IL .ng Of spring te.n Feb. 9. O.. CoLiINN, Principal
For Young Ladies-Country.
DORDENTOWN. y. J. Female College
IL bc@uuIuy located; very leAiul and thorough su-
Ienor Music and h hsy 4 a. a. iB6w%' H Ff,,
THE FLMS.-Family and day school for
GIRLS No al Highest, Nprlngied Mass For ciret
address the Principals Misses PORTER &CIAAPNtE
For Both sexes-Country
CLAVERACK COLLEGE
- and Hudson River Institute. clayeEacE, Ny.
FITs for -, AN aa G 2 s@d j Tc ss
%
School continues open during July ant August.
Rev. ALONZo FLACK. PHI D.. President
DOCKLAND COLLEGE.
EorH SEXES. 30 EXTRfS 81 r 5fUsIc AND ART
new catalogue " II BANNIsrEf, 4 ", Principal
Dnnrna Academies.
NR.P. HARVARD REILLY, 578 5th-aye,
~ has returned hom Europe IN TERMS &cr apply at
$500 ------
0cathers.
4 MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
~ shed 1900 provides promptly Beet Teachers ior Prl
schools with reliable in0rmaton 10 parents
Teachers always SaHtfd Application Form Tor stamp
A TEACHERS, Tutors, Governesses, sup
parents FLORENCE FITCH, u Union square.
ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
N all grades tutors g0vernesses lecturers companions
&c; circulars schools free charge To those employ
C0YRIERE& CO.. 81 East l1tll-st., Union square
TUTOR.-An English gentleman, graduate of
London University desires pupils at his or their resi-
dence; IN algebra Latin, mathematics, arithmetic botany,
and ali English subjects CAMBRIA, 80 w. l6th-st
TEACHERS WANTED.-Ladi German
Il English and muse; German aud English for
French and music English and singing for Ilan school Eng
sh, piano and singing for High AOOL Gentlemen: English,
Epscop allan: experienced Icamaster Epscopaan. Apply
10 NJ rs. NJ J. fOtNi-FCLIOS, American aud Foreign
Teachers Agency, - Union SquaIe
II CALLS FOR TEACHERS received in this
n mornings mail march ID. Numerous vacancies 10
J. W SEHENMElHOHN a Co,
Amencsn School Institute, East litl-st Ne".iGiE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
TO PHILADELPHIA,
Gle Old EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND sHORT LINE

% TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND . ON
SUNDAY; 3 STATIONS IN PHILADEL-
PLIAi IN NEW-IORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
Gnroueau Advertisements.
IMPRESA ID VENDITE,
IN ITALIA.
FIRENZE, ROMA, MILANO.
10 CorsO Wit Emile sala Dante. Via $. Tomaso
Important Sale in Italy.
Guroueau Advertisements.
Important Sale in Ital

ROMA,
10 CursO Wit. Emile Sala Dante.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12

pORDENTOWN. y. j. Female College ;
IL beautifully located; very Leatlul and thorough SUI
penor Music and Ant Departments For circular &C. address
Rev. Mi. q. BOWEN, s. NJ, President.
THE christianity and day school for
i GIRLS 40 Ill II igh-st Springfield, Mass. For rrc't
Iars address the Principals. Misses PORTER tANPNtI
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10

but il 30 all record of it is lost. Mr.. Bur
ton is quite certain he found the spot, as
he was quite familiar with the field, and
on digging there was not a sign that a
body had been buried. To satisfy them.
selves still further they, with the consent
Of Mr.. Kidd, opened the grave of o young
man buried near, a few days after that
of Col. Kinsman, and in a box made of
the same kind Of lumber as that in which
the colonel was placed. Not a vestege of
the box, clothing or body wat to be found,
and but two bones,a part Of tneskull and a
thigh. The evidence was quite conclu.
sive that the remains of the colonel had
entirely resolved to earth. They made
thorough search on the field, and at the
National cemetery at Vicksburg, but no
trace could be found, and they we're re-
luctantly compelled to return home, much
to the regret and disappointment of thou.
sands of army boys, who were making ex-
tensive preparations for a fitting recep-
ton of the remains of the hero, and their
sepulture on Iowa soil, Mr.. Barton says
he found standing out very prominent,
the names of a good many Iowa boys,
which they cut, with the date, on the
trees, on that memorable "May Is,
1862
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
IN ROME.
Anniversary of the Coronation of
Pope Leo NIli.-A Bril-
liant Spectacle,

BALrrNoRE, March A special from
Rome dated yesterday says: To-day
being the sixth anniversary of the coro-
nation of Pope Leo KILL, the grand
pontifical celebration in the Sistine
chapel was unprecedentedly magnificent
and impressive. His holiness, arrayed in
his grand robes and wearing the tiara, APP
peared resplendent in white and gold.
He was carried in the coronation sedia,
or chair, supported on the shoulders of
four servants in light purple medieval
livery. Four other servants bore the
ancient fans of ostrich feathers. His
appearance was feeble and aged. He
entered the chapel with all the papal
pomp and ceremony If state identified
with the %cornation of Sovereign Pontitf.
The procession from the papal apart
ments along the majestic corridors and
salons was headed by q group of the
Guards Noble. Then came the pspal
procession proper, tho cardinals first,
walking two by two, and presenting an
imposing spectacle in their crimson
robes, their trains being held by gentle
pages CARRIED in black velvet TUNES with
pulled sleeves terminating with white
lace cuffs. After the cardinals came the
patriarchs, archbishops, bishops and
monsignori in regular order, two by
two, and wearing their robe s Of
purple. After these came the
deacons, doctors, priests, monGs anc
~friars, of all degrees, and then the Pope
Not an order or brotherhood type of thu
church's organizations was without re
presentation. After the church dignita
ries came the members of the diplomat
corps, their ladies and friends. After
these came the representatives of tn
knights of Malta, the grand master an,
three commanders Il the order, they be
ing lineal descendants of the first valiant
ever known.
In the tribune ON the right and clos
to the entrance of the chapel were seate
relatives and friends of the pope. In tn
opposite tribune devoted for sovereign'
sat Prince Ciesche and General Caccia
The celebration of mass wal by the DeaI
Cardinal. The choir in singular harmon
and without accompaniment rendered tn
mass music Of Fazzini. the Apparnit {
Baini and a benediction especial
composed. AT the termination Of mas
the pope, in a clear monotone, intone
the ''blsssing," the entire congregatio
kneeling. and as his holiness passed ou
and along the chambers he continual
made the sign of the cross on blessip
the assemblage After all this the POP
held a long audience with Cardin'
J%acobini.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
A DIGNITARY IN TROUBLE.
The Chief-iustice Snubbcd by a Rail
way Ticket-Agent.

Washington %. o. Correspondence
New York World: Chief-J ustice Waite,
of the supreme court, had q funny ex-
perience the other day, and, rs no has
related it to any number of friends, the
story has had a wide circulation in socie-
ty. Several weeks ago he had an imper-
alive engagement in Baltimore. Like all
great men he is proverbially absent
minded. He went up to the court and
after u few moments session adjourned
the court and came down leisurely to the
Baltimore 81 Ohio depot, which is only u
short distance from the capitol. AS he
got out of the street.c car he found he had
ten minutes in which to purchase o ticket
and get q seat on the train. AS he went
up to the ticket-office he discovered, to
his surprise, that he had only a few pen.
MES i'm his pocket. He had neglected to
provide himself with ''scrip for his jour.
ney." He looked around the waiting.
room but saw no one he knew. What
was to be done must be done quickly; his
engagement was an important one. So
he filed up in line to the ticket-ofice, ana
when no reached the window the
chief Justice smiled an awful smile across
tho full width Of his ample mouth and
asked the ticket-agent if he know him
"No, I don'tl' snarled the agent, sand
what is more / don't want to! What dc
you wantY"
~ want q ticket to Baltimore and re-
turn. l Am the chief Justice Of the supreme
court, and l have NJ money with me; il
is purely accidental. / can give YOU my
| personal check"
20, know you. / know all the bloJds,
but that dodge won't work on me. ]
have Just had two members of the
cabinet try to blk me out Of ticket ana
no chief justice dodge gets me. Take
your ugly mug out of the window aud
get out Of the way of people who have
money"
The chief justice glared. He could moi
fine the young man for contempt of court,
He felt cheaper and worse than if he had
been a real fraud. He blushed and per,
spired 80 that the agent had his firm be'
lief strengthened. The chief justice
dashed out Of the station to see il he
could not find some one to identify him.
He had only five minutes left. 1t was too
short a time 10 run 10 the capitol. He
saw no one. Across the street there was
q saloon aud eating. house. The chief.
Justice made q rush across the road, but
he stopped at thedoor. What if he should
be seer going into q common gin. mill
What would people say, and it was a bare
chance it any n in there should know
hun! Spying q private entrance he
rushed in and accosted the proprietor
with the frantic inquiry of DO you know
met"
"Yes. bet yer head, l do, yer HONOR
said the short-haired, freckled faced mar,
behind the bar. 'Ye are the boss av the
shupraine coort- l see ye livery day going
by here on the cars"
"Will you cash my check? l have no
time 70 explain" Here--the ehief-justice
grabbed a piece of paper on a desk near
by AID began TO write hurriedly,
'Shure | will. I've seen ould byes of
on q tear before get out of money,
Thrust me, sorr. Is It a twenty ye WANT
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
Merchant Traveller.

Merchant Traveller.
A swell who had been paying devoted
attention to a rich bankers daughter fin.
ally interviewed the old gentleman on
the subject. After a few preliminary re-
marks he said:
81 love your daughter, sir, and want
to marry her."
"Ah, is that so2' replied the father,
looking at him sharply over his glasses.
''I'm not surprised at it. She's a good
girl"
81 know it, sir, and it was her good
ness which won me from the first"
"Ahem, yes-Tve heard you had some
very extravaganza habits, and some as bad
as they were e%xtravagant."
"I've not been a saint, sir, but when ]
am married and brought under the ten.
der influence of a good and loving woman
| shall reform"
II am glad to hear that; it would be
unpleasant for your wife it you didn't,
We're you aware sir, that when my l give
you my daughter l give you with hel
$685. 600 in United States bonds} $25, 900,
slr!"
~ was not aware of that, sir, but il
would make no difference to me. Pecu
mary considerations do not enter into my
calculations at all, sir. Love is of fsl
more Importance, sir, and it is a wife, no
a bank account am looking for. Money
is mere trash, air."
"Don't give yourself away, young man
don't give yourself away. 1 said when
give you my daughter, I'd give you thu
| monev. hut Won sae am not uOinu 4.
give you my daughter and that change
changes the aspect of affairs very materi
ally. Good morning. Call around afte
you have been reformed about tifteeI
years. Aurevoir.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
Betrayed by Ba Grammar.

New York Herald.
''Three of these girls say they go to
school regularly, remarked Justice Power
in the Tombs police court the other
day, as four children were about to step
down. Agent Chiardi, who had arrested
the three as dellnquents, and the other
for picking up bones, took the fourth girl
one side and said he knew the others did
not go to school.
''Aren't l,ey all togetherf" asked the
court.
.'No, sir" answered one of the trio.
aus don't belong to she."
''Whatl The next girl who goes TO
school-was that sentence correctf"
''No, SIR"
"What should she have saidf'
"Her amt one of we."
"Horrorsl The next try it."
''She bent one of us three"
The Justice g~roanedand asked the fourth
girl to repeat the sentence. She had said
nothing about school. but she replied,
'sSbe is not of us,"
"You are discharged" said the court.
''Ths Others will have a chance 20 study
in a reformatory."
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
sSalvini's OtheIlo.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Salvini's Othello seems to have made q
profound sensation in London. So terri
Bile was its realism that even the pit re-
monstrated. 1t is u performance once
seen never to DO forgotten. Salvini's
conception of the character is surprising
To him Othello is u trained and exper-
fenced soldier, q man Of powerful pas
sions and yet not easily moved. Hence,
in playing the character not all the devil
ish insinuations Of Iago, however men
tally disturbing they be, apparently make
q lasting impression upon him. What he
feels he oonceals, and 1t is only by the
nervous movement of his hands and the
swollen and throbblng veins in his tenn.
pies, and the restrained movement of the
muscles of his face that one perceives the
terrible storm raging within him. He is
still the soldier, the disciplined COM
mander.
But when the cunning Iago proceeds
from insinuati0n to clear accusation of
Desdemona's unfaithfulness, and Othello
seizes the rascal by the throat and de-
mands proof as strong as proof of Holy
Writ, Salvini, in the twinkling of an eye,
il transformed into a raging tiger; his
eyes flame with ~fiercest fire, and every
feature becomes expressive of the tre-
mendous passion that shakes his whole
being. We remember when, at Pixies
opera house, Salvini came to this transi-
ton, how men rose from their seats and
women shrank appalled, from what seem
ca, for the moment, the enactment of a
real and terrible tragedy, in which lago
would be torn limb from limb. Nothing
like 1t, OF approaching il, was ever seen ON
the stage here, and il would appear as If
London was unaccustomed to such in
tense acting.
salvini is one OF the most muscular and
powerful men on the stage. Hence his
Samson 81 we'll BELTS hun. When he
faces his enemies, picks up his father,
swings him over his shoulder as though
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
Homo Items,
-"An you own fault
II you remain sick whore you can
Get hop bitter that never-Fail.

Oct hop bitter that never-Fail.
The weakest woman, smallest child,
and sickest Invalid can use hop bitters
with safety and great good.
old men lettering around from
Rheumatism. kidney trouble or any
weakness will be almost new by using
hop bitters.
My wife and daughter we're made
healthy by the use of hop bitters and |
recommended them TO my people. Meth
odist Clergyman.
Ask any COED Doctor u hop
Bitters are not the be family medicine
On eartn.
-Malarial fever, Ague and Bilious
ness, will leave every neighborhood as
soon as hop pitters arrive.
-"My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with hop
bltters."-Ed Oswego Sun.
Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bitters and you iced not fear sickness.
lea water is rendered harmless and
more refreshing and reviving with hop
bitters in each draught.
The vigor of youth for the aged and
infirm in hop bittersl
AT the change Of life nothing equals
Hop bittersto aisy oil troubles iocident
tn .reto."
THE best periodical for ladies to
take monthly and from which they will
receive the greatest benefit is hop Bit
ters.'
Mothers with sickly, %fretful. nursing
children, will lure the children and bene-
fit themselves by taking hop bitters dali
ly.
Thousands die annually from some
form of kidney disease that might have
been prevented by a timely use of hop
bitters.
indigestion, weak stomach, irregu-
larities of the bowels, cannot exist when
hop bitters are used.
4 timely =. =. %. use OF hop
Bitters will keep n whole family
In robust health q year at u little cost.
To produce real genuine sleep and
child-like reposo oil night, take a little
hop bitters ON retiring.
That indigestion or stomach gas a
night, preventing rest and sleep, will dis
appear by using hop bitters.
-Paralytic, nervous, tremulous ole
ladies are made perfectly quiet ant
s~prightly by using hop bitters.