davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-04

Double barrel breech- loading shot
guns, choke bored, $40 to 500. Single
breech loading shot guns, "a to S25.
Every kind of breech loading and re-
peating rifles, s. to $40. Muzzle load
ing double shot guns, S. to S35. Single
shot guns, $3.50 to S12. Revolvers, 81
to $50 Double action self cookers, s. so
to $40. All kinds of cartridges, shells,
caps, wads, tools, powder TASKS, shot
pouches, primers. Send 2 cents for IL
Illustrated catalogue. Address GREAT
WESTERN GUN WORKS, 621 Smith
field St, Pittsburgh, Pa.
n. B.-This is a 20 year old. reliable
firm: Perfectly trustworthy. Orders
filled promptly and goods sent by mill
or express to any part of the world. No
matter what you want in the gun line
you can get it at the Great western
by writing letter.
Guns Made to Order. Guns and Revol-
vers Repaired.
wv O-OAA4
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-04

& When a wife has ssffre in her eye''
her husband thinks it about time
for him to get up and see that there
is a fire in the stove.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-04

The derelict husband thinks that
aIimony means all the money.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-04

Admon,sh yonr friends privately,
but praise them openly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-04

There may be no s'lightning CAL
eulators'' among the feathered tribe,
but we see it stated that the SPAR
rows. multiply very rapidly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-04
SprIng Eye G1sss.
The Finest in Existence,
IfnaI Notice.

inill Notice.
A Ii claims due the late firm of Drs.
II Barbee & Stone, not promptly paid
by the 18th day OF September, 1887, will
Jr-, attorney-at-law, for immediate col
lection.
All claims of the late firm of Drs Bar
bee & Fravel, as well as the undersigned,
not promptly paid by the 18th day OF
September, 1857, will be placed in the
hands of N. L. Bryan, attorney-at-law
and justice of the peace, for immediate
collection. Up until September 18th,
1887, the claims of the several late firms
may be found at the Office of the under
signed; after that date, will be found in
the hands of the above named attorneys.
ANDREW r. BARBEE, NJ. ID.
Point Pleasant. w. Va, Aug. s. 's7.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-04
Jersey Heifers for Sale

YHE undersigned has 2 head of Jersey
= Heifers, that he viii sell at liberal
prices and on good terms. The heifers
will all be fresh next Spring. This is a
splendid breed of heifers, and every per
son who has heretofore bought one from
me, would not part with them for dou-
bic the original cost.
W. H. FoMLINSoN
Point Pleasant, Oct. 5. 1ss7-2in
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-04
Point Pleasant
A c. A DE M Y,
&nrinr Term.

Spring Term.
THIS SCHOOL will commence on Mon
i day, the 26th of March next, and
Will continue fora term Of twelve weeks.
The object OF the school is to afford stu
dents and teachers the means of acquir-
ing the highest and most practical grade
OF education. Students who wish pro-
fessional or a commercial course, young
teachers who wish to keep up With the
advanced system of teaching as the
times now demand, will find, in this
school, inducements better and more
renlunerative, than can be had at any
other school in this or other States.
s The little folks who attended our pub.
lie schools, this winter, will be better
enabled, if they unite with this term. to
reach higher grades next year. Care
will be taken that depth, instead of sur
face be secured; that ideas, and not
mere words be treasured up; and that
students must utilize what they learn.
and become thoughtful, self-reliant. and
acquire facility of correct language ex-
preston.
Prof ". y. Kenny
viii teach. in addition to the common
branches, Higher Arithmetic, Algebra.
Philosophy, Geometry. Latin, Greek and
French, and he will give special atten-
ion to the theory and practice of
teaching.
Miss Eta Gibbons,
one of the most successful, of primary
teachers, viii take charge of the prepar-
atory department, and It is desirable to
inform parents whose children may at
tend this grade, that by reason of their
tender years, these little ones will be
kept separate from the other students
and will receive from their teacher
special personal care.
TERMS 81 MONTHS.
Primary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
Higher Grades. ......... 10 CO.
Feb. 22-4w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-04

An object of charity-to do good,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-04

AEsenlc
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-04

June 2sIys - JOS. HEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The engagement is announced Of Miss Annie Berry,
OF Brooklyn to Eugene f. Varet, Of New-York.
The wedding OF Miss Belle Wilson TO the Hon.
Michael Herbert, of England, will take place In st.
Barthoomew's Church, November 81.
Mr. and Mrs W. S. Lauterbach will celebrate their
silver wedding at their home, No. 2G2 West Seventy
thl:d-st., Monday evening
An interesting suburban wedding will take place
In Christ Church at Rverdaleon tho Hudson. Wednes
day afternoon, November 81. when Miss Aninha Max
well Jones' of that place, will be married to the Rev.
A. D. Carver rector of st. Johns Church, Yonkers.
bishop Potter will oicate and the Rev. Dr. Wildes, OF
Riyerdale will assist There will also DO six clergymen
IN The cbancel The O'Clock train from the Grand
(,entral Station will have a special for the NewYorl
guests
The marriage Of Miss Carrie Van wart Of California,
TO Philip staats Of this city, 10 take place In the
early part Of next year the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest.
Mr. and Mrs Alex ander Paul, Of No. 40 Lexington
ave have sent out cards for the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Laura E. Paul, TO Alois E. Keim, on
Wednesday evening, November 21, at their home
The engagement is announced OF Miss Pauline
Onativia TO John II. Townsend, son OF Mrs j..
Lawrence Townsend.
Tie wedding Of Royal Robbins, OF Boston, to Miss
Huntington daughter of the Rev. Dr. W. r. Hunting
ton Will take place in Grace Church, Of which the
brides father IS rector, Wednesday afternoon. A
reception will follow at the rectory.
The engagement is announced of Miss Fanny Stein
reich to Julius Ellinger The pair VIII receive cop
cratulatons tomorrow afternoon and evening at the
home of Miss Steinreich No 1913 East SXty-f0urthst
Of p W Gallaudet, to Gustavus C. Walton has Just
been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
Post Oflce Notice.

(shoud be daily all interested as changes may oceu
Letters for foreign need not be specially addressed
sired 10 send duplicates banking and commercial dccumen
letters specially addressed being sent by the fastest vessels
Foreign mails for the ending November 10 viii Close
promptly in all cases. at this Office as follows;
sATURDAY-At I a IN for Brazil and the Ia Plata
tries Brazil. for ST. Thomas and ST. Crcix via St
Thomas. for Barbados and for Trinidad and Demerars
otters other Wndward Islands must be directed per
Alhanca ~ at $50 a m for Germany Austria Denmark.
eers for other European countries via South
ampton must oe Ise,s1 per eS AZ SSo "a, ,s9 voc
letters be directed per IA Normandio at $50 a. ~
letters sS. mast be directed psr cpcass y at m Tor
Europe per steamship Umbra via Queenstown letters for
sTSa@y must Ap 81 directed per U%STa AZ M for Bel
GUM direct per s%P pSpnaaa y anf% s ssS
erlands via Amsterdam, per steamship Zsandsm qeters
be directed per Zaandam y; at 10 m for Central
Ta AspnW an Sstors for COSTA e and aae@ss must 10
directed per Newporp az II a. m Tor Jamai' 1reytown
for Costa Rca via Lon must directed per Aene d II
for Fortune Island per steamship Asna e'ters or
Campoche Chapas Dasco and Yucaan per steamship city
Of Alexandria letters for other Mexican States must be
per steamship s. 0ter. from New Orleans
Mails for China and Japan steamship city sydney ou
Aastraa Sew,zeaiand Hawaiian FIJI and Samoan Tslandx
per steamship Alameda from san Francisco close here No
s .s AZ % S@ IT Sr Sf the
Society Islands per ship taha from san tr.neiscol
Islands per steamship Australia iom san Francisco,
here Noyember IS az p m Malls Tor Cuba By rail 70
/ a. thus oihce al 2oOa III
10 San Francisco tho East arriving on time al san
Francisco IN the day Of sailing Of steamers spschsd
! Post once New.York- November = 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
DIED.
ROKFRLAf Bonn. Germanr. on

BoKER-At Bonn, Germany, Thursday, November g. q
dlphtleria Fritz Boxer 10, second OF E. A. and
Cecilia Boxer, OF College Point
CoRTELYoU-suddenly on Thursday morning. Flosse T.,
only child of William H. and Ida b. Cortelyou, aged year4
and 10 months.
invited services
at 70 West Sithst Oh Saturday, at IL o'clock a.
DOUGLASS Suddenly at Berlin, Germany on November d
Adeine Haywood Douglas, OF New York City.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FORsTERAt Riverdale, November 8, 1885, George b.
Forster In his 5lst
services the Church Of tho Divine Paternity A6t
st. and shave, Tuesday, November 10, at ioa m.
Interment private
Please omit flowers.
JoHNsoN-suddenly Thursday, November D. 1885, Rob.
services from residence 20 2athst ST.
urtiay November TO- at III a. m.
LYONon Thursday November g. Wesley Lyon aged 50
years.
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral services
at his late residence. Saturday, at IL q.
Interment at Westport. CT
PAGEon Friday November o. 1881 Warren Page aged 80
Funeral services will he held at his late residence 81 East
29h ST. on Saturday evening. November TO- at o'clock
Interment at Albany y. Y.
PERRYSuddenly. Bristol T. November Of apoplexy,
Alexander Perry, in his 67th year
PoTTSFrederc a. Potts in his $50 at his residence,
80 East seth St. November o.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Robertson Thursday morning November 8, Mary Ridge
E Darden, wife Of the late Alexander Robertson Rodgers
the S0th year of her
at her residence Ala MadisonAve
November 10 at IL O'Clock.
TAPPIN-On Friday November o. at Babylon, Long fsiand
Jane L. widow Of John Tappln
Relatives and friends Invited attend the funeral nom
residence 1872 West saith Sunday afternoon,
O'Clock.
WILLIAMS-At Paterson. ~ J., on wednesday, November
7. 1888. Henry A Williams aged SO years.
Funeral services will be held on Saturday Noyober TO- 1855
the Church OF the Reieemer Broadway Paterson at
o'clock p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
TO POSSESS a DUCHEsSS PROPERTY
CLOSE OF THE SALE OF WHAT WAS FORMERLY
MRS. HAMERsLEYs FURNITURE

CLOSE OF THE SALE OF WHAT WAS FORMERLY
MRS HAMERsLEY's FURNITURE
AND BRIC-A-BRA0
Tho sale Of the Duchess Of Msrfbcroushs furniture
etc., was finished yesterday afternoon +. A. Leon
ard tho auctoneer, had not so large an attendance
Of bidders, as tho weather was unfavoraoie; and
tlssre was a smaller proportion Of women in attend
ance than on the two other days Of the talo How
ever, some fairly good prices were obtained though
not few articles went at smaller price than their
merit or rarity warranted. The biggest price Of the
day was brought by pair Of large real Sevres vases
which some one, whose name Mr.. Leonard would
not make public, bought for $1,7Oo apiece They
are said to be the finest brought 10 this country,
and 10 have been originally modelled for Queen
Victoria, at a cost Of 900. They are four feet
eight inches in height and seventeen inches in diane
ter.
Other sales and prfcAs we're Two Chinese beakers,
$40 each; Italian HOAX buffet $3.50; japanese
bronze centre pieco, $22o Venetian carved wood
chamber suit, fifteen pieces, $500; old black, OAK
carved chime hall clock, S1.400; Japanese bronze
pail 1858 piece Of antique Gobelin tapestry, Sl30o
another piece, 1885,; pair Of Sevres vases, Sllo
each: antique Frerch salon suite Of nineteen pieces,
S2,7Oo; two pieces Of Flemish tapestry, SAID 10
have originally cost $4,000, SEQ and 500 two
old Sevres vases. $205 apiece; buhl cabinet 800
old gold clock, 1922 80: 49,, u.
Mr. Leonard declined 10 give the names OF any
Of The purchasers, or even the total sum obtained
in the three DAYS sale. But that must have been
In tho ncighborhood Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
MARRIED..

BARD-REEvE-on THURSDAY Noysmbers o. tne reaasnce
II Eaton Lonse daughter Of the late Henry Reeve "
Charles Russell Bard, both OF this city
BANGs-wHITNEY-on November 1888. 81 Cnrss
Church Germantown. philadelphia. by the Rev b. lax.
ner d, assisted by the Rev r. Heber Newton helen
nantown 10 Francis sedgwck Bangs, OF New YORK CITY
CRANE OIIVER-On Thursday November :, lsss AZ the
Memorial Chapel Of the Good shepherd by the hev pr MOT
Pynchon daughter the Rev Andrew oliver. d. d., 10 Mr.
George Francis Crane, OF this CITY
CRAFT-BRUsH--A Bergen Point n Z, NoysemeeS p
Rev II. w. f. Jones Florence Estee daugher OF IL
Mortimer Brush, NJ D., to Herbert A. Craft
McCAII-HART-O Thursday, sth November, 1883 By the
Doughery OF the Church OF the Holy CrosS
Edward Mccall and Anna Gertrude daughter OF Petos
all OF New York
PLANT BOEHM-On "wednesday November 2. 1889 ~ NE
residence OF the brides parents by the Rev Theodore "A
Cuyler ID Douglas Plant to Ottile daughteT u
Mr. Herman Boehm, all OF Brooklyn, n. Y
RICE-CARROLLs-On Thursday. November slsss ~ Wen
dell Hail. Pitts1ed Mass by the Rev. J. l. Jenkins Ed
ward j. Rice, Of New York city, TO Elizabeth Carroll q
Bridgeport, Conn.
RICHARDS PORTER-On Wednesday, November T. 1883
at Springfield. VT, by tho " Goddard Arthur r.
Goddard Arthur l. Richards Of Richards OF Orange N T.
Artie Farwell only daughter Of George Porter Of
Springfield. VT
the brides parents New Conn., Rev
E. Hopkins. Henry b. Rogers and Edna Hoyt ghtsf
OF Edwin and Sarah Hoyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
SCENES AT A WHIST TABLE.

From Time.
Whose deal is IL n
"Who dealt last p"
"You; did MT you2'
" ! don't know"
"Oh, it's Mr. BIS DEAL
"Why, SO 1t Isl"
GWhat's trumpsi'
Diamonds" -. -. A., .,,.
hand" 49,,
81 never did have quite such awful luck
"Whose play is itl'
"Let me see, what's trumps''
Diamonds" 5000
"Oh so It IS how stupid OF me to forget
ats your play
"Oh, Is IT. What ledf'
"spades." ~,
monds trumps -
Hurry and play
"Oh II you did Mt have ten trumps'
"Who took that trckl"
"You mean thing &c.
"O-o-ohl II you did MT name fouri fourc nor
rid Whose deal IS it7'
Then they say It all over again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
~ ARSENr.MIYDEp MIN.

From The Washington Post.
Now. be sure not 10 forget said lady, play
fully shaking her finger az her escort as nc arose 70
friend explained: He s SO absent minded
Does he forget your letters and errands ~
.oh M indeed lie Is 50 abSentminded never
THRUST anv 10 him. But he forgets me. Why, only
asf week he went between the acts and never re-
Turned | went home alone and found him peacefully
Smoking his cigar before the open IRE, quite Obvious
of myself and the theatre. | was very indignant,
Inf when / began with tears I'm my eyes: How
could Won 20 of and leave me so :" tho whole oc-
cnrr,nce seemed 10 fash upon him He sprang TO
his feet declaring he had been worrying All me even
mo about something he had forgotten. and over
wneimcd me with loving ptotestauons that couldn't
talk 10 him very seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
SPENDS THOUSANDS FOR sCARFs.

lie is An anonymous Engllshman. with a craze Tor
oueer orayats His taste runs 10 Ascos win chus
four and half inches wide How he wears mem ~ !,
,,vSterv They can't be tied, and ring Is the only
feasible solution. The ends make elegant chest pro
tectors. 1t Is In quantity anu price rainier .hai III
EyeTy two weeks he orders two dozen Of these in
mcnse scarfs OF white cashmere, and at irregular In
isrvoIs he orders great numbers Of silk Of various
kinds His last order for nine dozen, at cost Of
si0 per dozen or 1924 for one single order. lie never
ycsrs a scarf but once and frequently several
in a single day what he does with discarded scarfs
is beyond telling they useless for any else
Al his recent rate OF purchasing his annual cxpend
ture for scars Is several thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
l. BRADFORD PRINCE ON PUEBLO INDIANS

Tho Ncw-York Genealogical and Biographical So
clety has recently moved into now and moro commo-
dous quarters in the berkeley Lyceum, No. 10 West
Fortyfourthst. Last evening the society met at ono
of its regular semimonthy meetings in the pleasant
lccturero of the Museum. L. Bradford Prfnce read
an entertaining paper on "The Pueblo Indians
After brief and interesting sketch of the history Of
this Indian race as far is known, Mr.. Prince do
scrIbed their manners and modes Of dress OF
to-day His descriptions were rendered the more In
tcrcstlng by lively little anecdotes and Incidents
Among those present were General and MIS- James
Grant Wilson, Dr. Ellsworth Eliot, Or. Il. 5. f.
Arnold, tho Rev. Beverly Belts Henry I. Droune,
Thomas G., Evans T.. A. Hurry, S. Burhans IT,, Dr.
G. Ii. Butler, General George S. Greene and Mrs
Martha J. Lamb. The society VIII meet again on
Nnyemher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
THE PARADISE FIN AND FEATHER CLUB
SPORTING AND THEATRICAL MEN TO IMPROVE
A RICH PRESERVE.

a RICH PRESERNE.
A party Of well known sporting and theatrical men
met on Thursday evening at Delmoncos for the pur-
nose of organizing hunting end fishing club. The
meeting was called TO order at o'clock win hit
Clarke in the chair. Those present then proceeded
o form themselves into a permanent body, under the
title of the Paradise Fin and Feather Club, with the
toIloui,o officers: President. Judge Gldersceve;
vice-prcsident. j. Charles Davis; treasurer, kt'
Clarke. and secretary, J. Kline Emmett, IT, charter
,ncmbers Judce Gllderslecve, Charles B. Jefferson,
Dr. W F. Duncan, surgeon OF the 22d Regiment
John Wood James +. Davis, H. S. Taylor, hlV'
CLARKE 7 Charles Davis and ]. Kline Emmett, jr.
The principal preserve of the new club Is about
1870 miles north Of Quebec Canada in tho midst OF
Wild and romantic scenery. The prmcval forest sur
rounding # is OF great density. The rivers and
streams abound with waterfowl In the spring, while
the woods contain caribou and other game re"
white men have explored this Wilderness with the
execution of Adirondack Murray and Messrs Clarke
Emmett and Davis The club also owns an isi"nu
which 1t has named Paradise Island On thS IL "ip
Immediately begin tho erection of clubhouse sur
GcntIv larcc IN accommodate the members and their
friends. Icc-houses and lighthouses viii also be oulit
and fishing boats and a steam-launch purchased ana
forwarded 10 the island as as the buildings for
their reception are completed
In this preserve which IS twenty inc hours rail-
way tourney frum this city, the club will enjoy
sbootnp nrivIcge Of over fifty miles Of lake Shore
and I'm addition to their fishing privileges on THIS
lake they Ill control several miles OF choice HVer
fishing Mr. Clarke, Mr.. Emmett and Mr.. Davis made
n careful exploration Of the club preserves during
September last and succeeded in taking and bringing
to this city over 500 pounds OF mo DiOok trout,
averaging in weight from one-haii TO I'VE pounds Tni
mittcc Membership have already more aPpicatl9ns
h1p t hSy p Gaa week ed after next al Demneo when
the different committees VIII hand III their reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
DE WOLF HOPPER's ADMIRER
From The philadelphia Press.

MIR Hopper told me of his first love letter. at
was in Paul,7 he said; delicatcy perfumed paper
exquisite penuanslip dainty signature, first name
Roe We Gods = said, I'll take this Unjust out
OF CURIOSITY she appointed time and street corner
M which 10 meet her Visions OF lovely girl, drOOP
Ing eyes bashfl alteration, trembling lttlc fingers
placed In mine, nice quiet supper The tlmo came came,
noise around the corner / advanced and saw
Rose p go ..., =,
Tie entire company assembled, with outstre'oheu
Rose"
&" You stiII answer billctdoux?7
"No: there f. a Mrs. Hopper who reads them WIN
much INTEREST,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
General Badeau says:

a. have not receded one step from the posi-
ton l took at the outset. L never claimed the
authorship or joint-auihorship OF General Grants
book No words to that effect have been spoken
or written by Therefore, L have never
Withdrawn them.
have constantly repeated the statement
made TO General Grant himself May a, sS5,
namely: L have no desire, intention or right
to claim the authorship OF your book. The com
position is entirely your own. What assistance
[ have been able to render has been in sugges-
ton, revision or verhcauon.' This l repeated
before the suit began; this is every word gave
was offered Grst Of all 81 800 by Colonel
Grant in writing, then $1,000 by Mr. Conthng;
both before the suit was brought; next $500
by Mr. Conkling then $1,000, then $4,000,
Sll254: being the entire amount stipulated by
General Grant, with interest: and which had
never before been offered or admitted by any
representative of Colonel Grant. Had this not
been paid the case would have been tried tins
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
FOREIGN TRAVEL IS so BROADENING


"You enjoyed your summer abroad, didn't you, Mrs.
Moneybagsp
Oh very very much ndeedi We had a charming
time and acQuircd so much Information. one gains so
much by atiritiOn, by coming In contact with other
minds and other scenes, don't you think so g"
oh YES. certainly You went 10 pars!7
oh. Paris, dear Paris Can | ever forget II !
We were thce nine delightful days and spent Of
them at Worih's-think Of ftp
Ard ven spent some i'me In London
oh, yes three whole weeks and really II is quite
remarkable how plainly London ladies' dress. We
were so surprised every time rode I'm the park
But / don't think ever ate such dalcios Soma A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
EMBROIDERED BOOK COyERs

rom The Philadelphia News.
A new pastlme for women, AID that promises
10 be extremely popular i the embrodering OF bo0A
covers. II was introduced by a lady recently fIom
Europe, who Is adept I'm fine artistic embroidery
and who has been Interested enough I'm the work TO
examine the various specimens In the British Museum
and Diblothsque National In Paris. The silk, satin
or velvet u embroidered In color, and gold Ane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

and drank beer with a railroad supcrtnfendenL IN
fact he plain. every day citizen IN MS Ionuu.
and kent company with those whom be met In business
intercourse lie rather lived to himself, or In the
society of therefore he had no SOFIA l r Tnor o
either before or after his Executive lie IL pr
Cleveland returns to Buffalo aiter MS yca,s V & -,
as president of the United States he would have 10
make a new place for himself and his young wife, as
much though no were beginning again in '"""
Uhere he had never been known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
HERR ROsEyTHAL IN BOSTON,

Boston, Nov. Specialization Rosenthal, the young
Rumanan pianist appeared tonight before fair
sized audience IN Music Hall, his first appearance
in America At the same concert also appeared Mas
fer Fnltz Kreiscr, the Austrian violin boy. Rosen
thai made favorable impression. The orchestra
carried out their numbers VOL Under the director
chin III Mr. namrNAch.