davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08

If all the incidents of the Char
lesion earthquake could be collected
and printed they would make inter-
esting reading. One of the latest
published relates to a young couple
who were courtIng when the shock
came. 1t extinguished the lights,
filled the air with dust, and jammed
the doors so they would not open.
The young man rushed to a window
leading to the piazza, but in the dark
plunged both hands into large plant
urn full of water. Starting back to
the young lady, he threw his arms
around her, and said: "Darling,
tidal wave is coming 1t is already
up to the windows! Let us die to-
gether!' In which position they
were found soon afterward by the
family.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup has been before the pub
lie for years, and is pronounced by thousands
perior all other articles for the of coughs,
colds, influenza, and all pulmonary complaints.
used Salvation Oil for rheumatism in the feet,
and after several applications entirely relieved
of pain and could walk as well as ever.
ANN r. WATKINS, Baltimore, Md.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08

E. NJ. SHAW.
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
L Irasburgh, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08

NHARLES GRAVES, Agent for Connecticut
Y OGeneral Life Insurance Co., Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08
]. 3. FREEMAN
i. N. WEBSTER.

j. N. WEBSTER.
INIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Il Agent. None but sound reliable companies
represented. Correspondence by mail promptly an
sWered. Barton, April IA,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08
w n UANSCOM

A. G.. PARKER.
A TPOST-O T-OFFICE, BARTON LANDING,V VT
IA Fire and Accident Insurance Agent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
DHours from 9, a. M, to II, m. From to 4, p.
m. AMoRY DAWSON, Pres't, III. X. DEWEY,
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08

W. U. HANSN9UNI.
A UCTIONEER, ALWAYS READY TO AT
IA tend sales on short notice. Merchandise made
a specially. Sheffield, Oct. 13, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
THE HOBOKEN MILITIA TROUBLE.

ATTACKING PEOPLE IN THE GALLERY-THE COURT
MARTIAL.
The trouble which occurred in the 9th Regi-
ment Armory in the HOboken City Hall on Friday might
was much talked of yesterday Colonel Hart had ordered
a battalion drill and forty -one men responded. Company
b, IN command of Lieutenant Balnger had two officers
ana five priyates. Company represented by
Lieutenant Lancon, three sergeants, corporal and
four privates. Company E. with which the
Colonel has been closely identified than
any other had larger representa-
and was commanded by Lieutenant Weber. Captain
sagendori one lieutenant and private com posed the
delegation from Company f. large number ofloficers
and priyaes some OF whom accompanied by ladies'
occupied seats Ia the galleries Before the drill began
eight men IN command OF Lieutenant Weber marched up
TO the galleries and ordered them cleared. The
order was given by George Clemens, a private
Of Company f. The spectators In the gal
lery refused 10 90. Private Clemens and two
others fixed bayonets and made charge on those
nearest to them when Major Erlenkoetter ordered the
guard to desst Before his arrival, however, several
personal conflicts had taken place. sergeant ElHSoh
and Charles Wygand. Of Company +. who we're among
Spectators roughly handled that their coth-
lug was torn. ~ ~. -.
try three hundred members OF the regiment who ha1
neglected attend battalion drills. convened last night
The court consists OF Lleutenant-C joel Green
Captain Sagendorf and Lieutenant GinOrd win Cdpa
John r. stevens as JudSr-AdvOcate ana Sergeant Eu'
ward Ecke recorder Only few OF the alleged de-
luqueuts appelredi they were represenIeed nIeedoo,y oy
to Captwn stevens acting on the court: IT,
The Court went int eNecune session 10 eosi1en tne
objection and adjourneo without taking any Iuflher
The whole trouble originated at she Sea Gs' encamp.
men last SUMNER when the colonel accused seVerai OF
the officers OF being drunk the whole tme and they
resented the imputBtOu.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

OUTLOOK FOR THE COMING sEAsoN-LIsr or COT
TAGRs RENTED.
rlRoM THE RtGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE IiuhCNL~
NEWPORT X. l., Feb. 2O.-The outlook for tho
season of 1856 is very encouraging several we'll
known cottages have been erected aud NJ soon ~ the
weather is suitable less than six new villas WI" be
contracted Several cottage-seekers have been mere
this week and ere long will decide what houses they
will decide upon Nearly all the fashionable stores on
Belevueove have been rented. and tins, alone ls an
epoouropipg sign. The builders busy finish
ing new houses and in improving houses already built
few DAYS ago the foundation for cottage for Dr.
Allan McLane Hamilton, of New-York, was laid.
The real estate agents appear to be quite Dusy ana
predict that all the cottages Will be rented.
II is understood that Meredith HoWland, Of New
York will occupy the Torrance cottage On bellevue
ave.
Seth b. French, Of New-York who had the Russell
estate " OAK Lawn" last summer. has leased one OF
the Pinard cottages for the coming season.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Frederick w. Vanderbilt,
of New-York spent Thursday in this city. Both will
spend the summer hcte Cornelius occupying " The
Breakers" and +. W. viii rent a house.
Among the visitors here this week were j. ii.
Glover and Mrs Sarah A. Kendall, of New-YorK who
own cottages, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Chaplin of Albany,
who are having cottage erected at Narragansett. and
Colonel Rodney G. Ward, who came here to select
ca,nn site for the Odd Regiment OF Brooklyn which
will arrive here in July and remain one week. The
reguent will arrive on the Pilgrim on Sunday morn-
ing July r. .,.., -, A.. o.,.o.o . ;, m
oupy their O III houses next summer.
Eottaqes have been rented by the following:
Smith Gilt New iOrk. fhelps's. Clay-st.
Mrs Hayden, Boston Wormleys. Red Cross-ave.
William Wells, New York, ,Andrewss Bcllevue-ave.
T. p Sampson, New-York, Brownsons, Washing
ton st.
William Oothout New-York, Burns, Hazard.ave.
Mrs g G. Gray New York, jays, Buena Nista-st.
ID o. Mills. New-York, Anthony's, Bellevue-ave.
and the cliffs. -.
s. f. Barger. New-York, Bells. Bellevue,ave.
DR. c. Dunham Boston, Potters, Snunyside place.
(antain q II Perkins e. s. N Yields. Bellevue-ave.
Mrs j. c. Aver, New-York, Hunnewelrs, Iznaga-
Francis Parkpan Freeman, New-York, Kings,
Bellevue-ave.
z. D. Bolt. jr Boston, Roit's, Beachst.
Pierre LoriIlard, Now-York, Careys, Narrngansett-
Armand Pinard. New-York, Pells, Bellevue-ave
f. A. Ferguson, Chanler's, Clh-avt.
s w Warren, New-lOTk Bests, bellevne-aYe.
The Rev. ". +. Morrison. u. 5. N, Morriss. Rhode
Henry Clews. New York Brush's, Ocean-ave.
j. S White New YORK, Breese's, Everett place and
MIS- Mps. Frederick Nelson New-York, Merrtt's,
W, Waldorf Astor, New-York fuckers, Yznaga-
ave- and the cliffs. - :,
Robert O. Reinseu New York Trains. Bellevue ave.
Thatcher M. Adams. New-iOrk baNis's, Bellevue
C. NJ. Oelrich New-York, Arnolds Rhode Island
Mn, II. W. Ogstin. New-YOrk, Curts's, Redwood-st.
I,entenant Logao u. s. N, Bddles Rhode ISLAND
ave. . -, n,.,,s c;,h. .ya
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
1.-THE DUCHESS ~ Az ASYLUM

FIRST TAKEN TO BLooMINGDALE AND THEN TO
MIDDLfIoWN.
Areport was published yesterday that Mrs.
isabella Jennings whose eccentricties have been
freouently noticed in the newspapers had been taken
from the Geduey House Tuesday last TO the Bloom
ingdale Asylum Recently Mrs Jennings brought suit
against william 4. Wiechers. the rehner, for
limited divorce. MR. Wiechers however, gave ner law
yer surc proof that she mad been married TO Mr.
Hayes before the alleged Wechers marriage to induce
him TO discontinue the suit.
Dr. Brown OF BlOou.ingdae Asylum, said last nigh {
that Mrs. jennings had been brought in closed car
rage to asylum Tuesday By her brother Isaac C.
Covert OF Atan,Ic City Mr. Covert had deceived his
sister by telling her that she going to hotel He
showed Dr. Brown certificates stating that Mrs Jennings
WAS INSANE signed by Dr. Macdonald, ef the Wards Is
land Insane Asylum, and Dr. Allen McI4aho Hamilton.
The certificates were approved by judges Donohne and
Lawrence Dr. Brown told Mrs. Jennings where shs
WAS and though she protes ted that her brother
had no right to put her there she said she felt the need
OF treat ent kod the place and was wllnng To stay.
She STAYED In the asylum Tuesday night, nut as heF
brother and the could not agree upon tue terms
OF payment she taken away again on wednesday py
her brother who told Dr. Brown that he Intended placing
her IN the asylum ~ DluuIGLOWH' sue hcAV iuIC1'y
with her brother ,.,- j.. ,,,
Mrs Jennings having been adjuiged lunatic 1t VIII
be necessary appoint committee to take care OF her
property She Miss Covert and asserted that she
royal descent 1hs claim led 10 her belhg stycu
"Tne Duchess" Herirst husbands name was stewart
Jennings was tho second Hayes, i Is said, was the
name OF tho third husband, and she clalmed MI
Miechers for her last.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
B4SKET- MAKERS OF ROCRLAND COUNTY
10 me FdtfOr Of The TrtbHne.

Tn me Fdttor Of The TrtbUne.
SIR: Though not wishing to dissuadc any
ana from deeds OF charity. may 1 add few words to
yur article of the 4th instant "Tho BasketMakets
of Rock and County" As clergyman stationed In tho
very midst OF these people have become acquainted
with almost every family living In the mountains eX-
tending along tho boundary between Orange and Rock
land counties many miles and do not kno" oI any
family IN this region who is IN such nblect poverty as
stated in the article There few. as In every com
mupity who have brought poverty on themselves but
c,r condition IA principally due TO pure laziness ana
such would rather beg than work
hcre are regular district public schools, when most OF
, free church schOOl,a religious
rvres are held every Sunday AT different Churches not
mere than nye miles apart DISCRIMINATING IL not tne
only means OF SUPPORT for ~ & MI a. nPh. % nv
a., poyed there. Almost every family owns ut least
one w. and Instances from SIX to dozen mead
of cattle aud al have their gardens.
Tue nrcnunt of their condition has been greatly eN
AGGRAVATED As any Will at Ouce realLe VINO cares 10
come here aud Investigate EVen Tue poorest are ny 10
means as destitute che poor of NeW-i VINO nave
nn garirns no cattle and no fnel. Respectfully,
IpSTsT VooRuIs Minister In charge Of 81 JOhns hsslOn
ST Johns. n. T., Feb. l3' lSSo.
ITbe story Of the basket-makers was written by
tbe Rev. r. CAV jr., Tomkln's Cove Rockland
Cou,tv. who saws he has been familiar win the
district for over twenty years; that lie began
s,ec,aI missionary work among the people there IN
1sGo and IA personally acquainted with nearly
o,,orv nerson in the region. A prominent iron
manufacturer III the locality III recent IelteI ue
scribed the people lazy and shlitleNs' Dut auueu
"They are undoubtedly poor, Ignorant ana some
what vicious. needing all the assistance toward
better condition which the clergyman mentioned
can give or obtain for them
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

eGncaon In ths country rests upon Harvard Yale and
to be at the head that doesn't make any difference
llut theI llaughter read the list OF obituaries and
ehdOwmehts IN your presidents report with In
teresta | have observed that when a citizen
Hies Dies ana leaves a naDe to fame which IN life
OF college building whose support
impoyershes the other funds OF the institution How
ieaye ther money aud not their names to them, and
swell sS'',d the general fund or endow new
rcmsrSs6" Evidences Of Ssrs s4 education 'I Here IN
thls hall, George William Curtis told the Brown men
tp %1 1ne Rr ana Harvard ad learned all ney ever Knew
beard ~ q pyramid upon rs apex that | eve. ever
training. While DeacO White told the Lafayette men
tht Tie two objects To be obtained by liberal ednca
IacAawanna In the present | was much interested IN
the remarks OF President Eliot the faith OF
come at Cambridge aud any faith there get upon it,
hnd legs and roar without exciting comment from any
Otner ath echo the sentiment expressed by pres
dent that while cha and fun brag and Duser may have
their place between Undergraduates, 1t is an Injury to
tlty to exist between onr colleges Each college has
us place and It's duty ana It's work
our Nation Is y-sded any university TO
meet all its wants Every faculty every college should
work together to elevate the standard OF American
undertaking Neither OF them could have done its work
alone. The rivalry between them has called attention To
the cause of hisner education E do not mean TOtS to
are the outcome of another phase of our
wonderful civilization. and are dong thelr own grea.
work In their own iulmJ able way; but Harvard ana
ale, the twin outgrOwth of New England culture
that which IN the past mas been the centre
Of political and literary fe-shOud be spoken OF In the
same breath. united in nane as they are In deed
Great applause.l .
Professor Goodwin then spoke for "The Faculty"
He cOnraste the method of teaching thirty years ago
at Harvard, which tried to hold up the last OF the
class with that which now turned all It's energies to-
wards the head. The classics he said, had never
flo rsheA before in Harvard they were now doing
under the elective system. James W. Alexander pres
dent OF the Princeton Alumni Association, spoke for
Princeton, Rnd Frederic II. Condert for Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
Lundborg's Perfume. Edenla
Lundborg's Perfume, Mareohal Mel Royl
LnndDorg's Perfume, Alpine Violet
Lundborg's Perfume, Lily Of the Valley.
DIED.


Son d tie EfsFSiF ~ ifss h
day. February 81, a. 25o O'clock D. m
HALLon a, u Friday FSOruaEy 9 at24 HancOckt Brook.
IDterment at Wallngtord, Conn.
ST. tTay Bro ffST%sy sssr g a Ts s
OF John W. Hunter in the ai;t year Of her age ,,., "a
ayette ave: and ST. Jamess Place. Brooklyn on Monday.
Friends requested not to send flowers
DAILEY-At PIsln6eId Nj, February 49, OF paralysis,
E .asH R W 81 ay Ss residence Of
Rev. Chas. H. Baker. 244 washington-ave. BROOKLYN.
S 3 f q @ e of s a:
DAVID Q. Hastead, OF harrison, NJ I.
JAQUEs-At his residence 1Othst Brooklyn, Febru
sry s tdwaSa Saa1e A9d ysb1 yars Srdr,v % att
ococS
LEAANED-At PttsHeld Mass. Friday evening February
Funeral his residence TUESDAY, February %, at
eavos Grand Central Depot at via Bridgeport
washin gton and Philadelphia papers please copy.
PLUMMER-on Friday, February l9, Anna c. wife OF
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend uneral from
residence lZ76 Paclfc-st Brooklyn. on sunday
Interment private.
PINNEo-At Elizabeth " j. February 49, in his 3Oth
RECEIVES aud friends are invited attend his funeral at his
late residence 40 south BrOadst, Monday, February
Interment private.
esther Cory wlie Of William Sutherland
az pye eG e street. Station % % and
on Tuesday, 2Bd inst. at 3:BO IN.
Peatiye. and friends invited
Interment at Farhed, conn.
TAYLoR-on Friday 18th inst Richard Taylor in the s2d
year OF his age. -,
Funeral services his late residence. III Cymvr ST. Brook
lyn T.. d. sunday at p. IN
Relatives and friends respectfully invited toattend
WnCOX-At residence northwest corner o 64thst and
Sd ave in ~aturay, February ~, Of BTghPS
disease OF the Kidneys Frank Wilcox aged i2 years .
The funeral will take place IRON ls ate residence at CLOCK
D m n Monday February -
Friends the deceased including members OF the New .OE
Press CluD OF which member are respectfully
Invited 20 attend. - ,
interment will take pace IN the Press CluO po' h
cypress uiD5 Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
Post Omce Notice.

shoud be read DAILY by all interested changes may oc
Letters Tor oregn be specially addressed
for dispatch by any particular steamer YceDt when u %
ments letters specially addressed being sent by the
fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week ending February Y VIII Gloss
PRoNFlLY In all cases at this once as follows
MUNDAY-At7 m. oc the wndward Is snds direct also
for II. Thomas via santa cruz and for venezuela ana
Curaooa, via Trinidad. psr Barr1couta
TUESDAY-At 23O T. Nassau n r.. direct. by rail-
to Jacksonville, Fla, and thence per s. City OF Pal
wEDNEsDAY.-At 7:So a. m for Europe, per s.s Ems
VIA southampton and Bremen at a;SY a m i9r Frame $
Amerqne',
THURS DAY-At $50 a m. for Europe, pers s Ger@anc
at D IN. for -. nomlngso TURKS i'i~hu' anu c@po
sATURDAY-At5 a M for Britt sh and spanish Honduras.
LIvingslon and Greytown per - g. Negeuno,
s5d at the Is south p Pacs iS ports pr % EG GodieH
Kmgston LETTERS Tor Mexico must be directed per
serTa 5 oSlVa wa Queenstown at $50 a. NJ Sether
lands dref per cr zaSa va at ioS m for
Belgium direct pers s. rennand, wa Anwerp uss, &
es @s directed pr per hoo % De a.
rected per Ethiopi' ~ 1880 m or Europe, per
the Windward Islands direct and Tor venezuela and
Curacao wa Tada4 Rox5r per srsc pr sac u O'
Mails for the Society Islands, per rahiti Crom san
Close hsrS EeerGs a d n saSSan Mas %
ands per Australia iron san tlsnesco close nero
seerSap san pa5S from " san Francisco close here
IBat D. Mails for AUSTRALIA. Ne"Lealahd, san.
san Francisco close here arch at lor on sr:
rival at New YORK Of 3 Brahnic Wta n Br1sa % Ias aa
and thence by steamer from Key West F close az ths
office dally at $50 a. H.
The schedule closing 0f rransPacc msis Is arranged
on the presumption 2, i from be sI srriya or time ss
san Francisco the day VI sailing OF steamers axe us'
pA''he" 'iO"'' '"' HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office. New. York. n. Y, Feb 10 1850
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

G. 81. Hutton, Baltimore, Bronson's near Castle
Hill.
Ivers J. Austin, South Carolina, De Blois's. Gibbs
ave- md Catherine st.
}. V. Boynton, Providence, Channing's, near the
beach.
Mrs. G.. l.. Garrett New York. Pers Mary-st
Quite number OF NewpOrts habitues viii be in
Europe next sunni er.
j. j. Van Allen. T.. NJ Padelford Nathaniel Ihayser,
Augustus Whiting Gordon Mckay, Mrs. Burns, Con-
stant A. Andrews, f.. T.. Bolt, James Coats, George
W Merritt +. T. Potter, General j. II. Van Allen, all
cottagers. will not he here next summer, but their
places will be hlled by others. go,
Ex-Lieuieuaut- Governor DorSheimer's cottage VIII
not be ready for occupancy next summer lie VIII
rent cottage near where the new house Is TO DC
located
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
DROWNED N CENTRAL PARK RESERVOIR.

While patroling the East Drive in Central
Park on Friday evening, Park Officer James
NJ shannon heard cry OF "Hep'
murdcr!" about o'clock. After long
search he found the cries came from the cecov'
cred reservoir He got rope at the gate house ana
hurried to the rescue, but only arrived In time
TO hear gurging sound az the per
son in the water went down. The body
of man was recovered yesterday morning and sent to
the Murgue The Park police do not think that crime
was committed but that the man got into the reservoir
by accident while drunk.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
e,cororr1 rlrP FOR A FRESH-AIR FUND.

srCOESFrL FAIR FOR A FRESH-AIR FUND
The cosey little parors in the Barrett House at Broad
,a, and Forty vtbrd-st were filled yesterday after
noon and evening with the ladies and gentlemen VINO
patrooized the Cbidren's Fair in aid OF the fress
Air Fund Of the Rev. Arthur Bfookss ohursh CT an
o. hy Mrs A w Cruikshanks, assisted by Mrs. D;
fmberson and Mrs L. l.. Mlderberger. About @Soo
Was cleared
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
PICTURE FOR MISS HELEN DAUVR4Y.

A TTCTTNE FVH lINo
Mrs. Bronson Howard has presented to Miss
Helen Dauyray a charming picture painted by W. IL
Hiard, who has taken up his residence In this city
The subject is pair of beautiful hands casping bunch
~ roses and holding them TO window. line pr"Seh
tnn was made by the wife OF tue dramatst In honor
f fhe hundred representation OF lone OF Our Glrls
ar no Theatre
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
ouackery'- Protective Relics.

The circulars OF ouy genuine o. porous plasetrs
contagious Infectious diseases about they
should preyentves" This statement is not
than the declaration that the saa pas
ers will prevent disease whatever BensoDs
porous pasers recommended 10 WORK absure but
honest external remedy Possessing real medicinal prop
worth adozen Of other kind Quickest TO act safest
Refuse limitations and substituti0ns.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
AILE0FD ANALYSES.

The proprietors of an imitation of Allcock's
plaster have recently advertised pretended
alyses of Alcocks plaster, ingenousy worded
In view OF the fact that Alcocks porous plaster II
purely vegetable preparation, which the most eminent
analytical chemists agree cannot be analyzcd, these
alleged analyses are not only preposterous but un.
equiyocaly false DO be deceived by misrepresenta
tOn q.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
TIE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-For New-England'
colder fair weather. preceded in the extreme eastern
portion by local SHOWS, westerly Winds rising iO'
iowea in tins western portion by falling, barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states iair "ea,ssIs
shifting to southerly.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
MP TrERsOy MUCH BETTER.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 20-Mr. Wattersons con
dton continues TO improve His pulse, respiration ana
temperature are and he is, without relapse OIL
the way to recovery.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
MADAME GRETILLE'S LASr LECTURE

Many people having been unaOle 10 near
Nine Gr6vllle's o'clock lectures in compliance Win
numerous requests she will repeat her lecture Oh
h,..,,oroiLe novels ale Roman de FdnHe en-
Erone, in Chickerug Hall in the evening. III VIII 20
her nna lecture New York prior 10 her departure or
Cafor and Western cities lAo IectuIo VIII NC eiN'"
on Friday eYeDing, March ~
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

1srpusE oryroE. Feb. 2l-l a. m-The movement
NJ the barometer yesterday upward The temper y
,ure ranged between l4o and $50. the average
being 1872 lower than on Friday. =,
Fair or clear and colder weather may be expeeteu III
this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

GOVERNOR HILL STILL IN TOWN.
Governor Hill did not leave the city yester-
day for home as was expected lie will remain In town
untIl Tomorrow In the evening he attended theatre.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
rRrRuyE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

-,3,3,S Night inc
IrN ,oaIss7s 1s12s4667 910lI 30
l3s III I'LL wv E+I--isE I-i y sTf1
Has rTt /. IIRH . L.l f ,-s--l \. Nh
E32 rT Ill- " " 4-t nv nv TTYiTt1
s20 EIIl .1l lyy4 - '-l4 Tt oc
l26 fTii. Do lI- --I w r--TTss d -
I13 III h at.a L ~ "a
I2O ifT yLIlll u 49, 4-r 4-r " An \ Tf-f3
III I'M T l- 5,-l " ~ +-1l
III fGT1 II II yI4-t,. At- il-4hh~E Erth-HHs IN q,
a
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
The Youna LadieS journal nondonl SAYS

" Edena is OF the delicate aud agreeable Of
perfsmes 10 suggests the OdOr OF many favOres Lund
borgs perfumes tastefuy put up in little
boxes and suitable offerings to give 10 any lady"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
TOO MUCH AsPERlTf.
s.a D..A.Ia IrnfpSf

The Ysp- York lines has an article on a,,s ~ Tis
a. Renlly this war between the eultors " @"'
9o I'm. aud me Iyen,ng Post is waxing too personal
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
Gperial Notlres.
Durham system Of House Drainage.

Durham System of House Drainage.
Best plumbing. Used in The finest buildings such a,
NEW. YORK tAstorCANCER DO TAI, new G IN IURY
MAGAZINE building etc. Cost greatly reduced Cheapest
work for small houses send for pamphlet.
DURHAM HOUSE DRAINAGE Co, LOO w. 2Ithst.
Everything in Homeopathy.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.
VETERINARY SPECIFICS. WITCH HAZEL OIL
HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS AND MEDICINES.
Medicine Cases. Pellets sugar OF Mix &C.
MANUAL. bound IN CLOTH and GOLD, Free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY.
lO9 Futol-s only Branch store s-3 Broadway New
Gate City stone Filter,
"WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD"
Sl3 Broadway and 81 East I3th-st.
Spring Announcement.
TO MY PATRONS AND OIHERS.
I will offer my SPRING STYLES OF GEMS HEADGEAR
On SATURDAY, FEBRUA AIRY 20, 1885,
MELIO. HALTER,
4 6 Broadway cor. Canaist.
yergnes Electro Chemical Baths
rheumatism. Gout. Nervous Debility.
IL East 2Sth-st.