davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
REAR-ADMIRAL BALDWIN DYING.
A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER IN PEACE AND WAR
DISTINGUISHED FOR BRAVERY.

psar. Admiral Charles H. Baldwin, who is so Ill with
nryhts disease at his home No 500 Fifth-ave, that
his death at any moment would not be surprise, Is
one of the best known Of the odschooi sailors as
tinguished for his bravery while In the service ana
known not less by his bravery than by his social
uuafc aons, which he exercised with marked success
in promoting in "pipng times OF peace social enter
tainments and friendly intercourse with civilians
Admiral Baldwin is a New-Yorker By birth. He was
born here on September 3, 1922 and was appointed
midshipman on April "a 1889. He got his nrst TASTE
Of naval warfare in the operations of Mazatian WIN
the Pacific Squadron In November 1853, he was
commissioned lieutenant and resigned Ion' "V
Navy in the spring of the following year
He had thus two careers a naval oficer one com
n.ratIyely pacific, the other one OF action ana OF
danger For when civil was imminent Admiral
baldwin re-enlistcd in the service. with the rank OF
lieutenant The steamer Clifton under his command
vas engaged in the fight al the passage OF For's Jazz
son and ST. Philip, the capture OF NeworicanS ana 'ne
first attack on vicksburg, in 1862. In November
1862 Admiral Baldwin attained the rank OF conf
mander and did special service with the snamei
Vanderbilt from 1868 to 1864 he hah next three
years Of shore duty at the Mare Island Navy Yard In
California In 1ses'69 he served as feet captain on
the North Pacific Squadron. In 1860 he got cap
tan's commission He did duty with the Colorado
in the Asiatic Squadron. In 1876 he became COM
modore, and after service on the Lighthouse Boau
and the Naval Examining Board, he was commissioned
rear-sdmiral, and TO command the naval forces
on the European station. This position he retained
untl he was placed the retired list three years
ago.
Admiral Baldwin has one son, Charles, and one
a,rcbter Mrs Descon Charles is by his fathers
side having come from his ranch in California ana
Mrs Deacon is expected home from Europe on sunday
They are the children Of the Admiras inst Vlie Inc
maiden name OF his second wife, who Is with MN
now was Miss Morgan DR.. Keys Is doing Gil mat
his sld and experience suggest for the sufferer.
and he is aided in his efforts by Dr. Iryon' the aDh
Naval surgeon. -. - IT.. -
Dr. Keys said late last night thai his patient was
nourishmeat through the day. He remained con
scious and was suffering pain, but II Is only
question Of vitality as to how long ne can nsh' against
nc illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
THE ACTORS FUND BENEFIT
A LARGE ATTENDANCE AND AN EXCELLENT
PROGRAMME

The first benefit perform of the present season
in aid of the Actors Fund OF America hlieh inc
way Theatre to overlooking yesterday ai.i "
Promptly at 30 O'Clock the curtain rose on tne VII
low garden cafe from "Waddy Goosan' WIN
Edward Harrigan and lis entire company In inc cast
The suggestive and well-drawn picture OF Boheman
life in the metropolis was a revelation 10 most Vi
those present, but It pleased and the meeo Vi
granted to II generous indeed Nost CANT ~"
win Booth and Lawrence Barrett In thc MIN ao' Vi
q Julius Caesar Mr.. Booth played Brutus anu MI
Barrett Cassius The performance needs no COM
mar, sxce,t that Mr. barrett stumbled In his lines
once or twice and had TO be prompted audbiy py MI
Booth. Marshall p wilder followed with his gro
tesque fun, which he styles collectively as mono
Iogue characerstique' 1t is unnecessary to say that
he was encored several times-he always Is.
After a few selec OF bis own on the plano by
Edward E. Rice, Henry E. Dixey came On and denv-
cred himself of monologue dramauquc' which was
full of amusing and witty satire on the days doings
both In and out of the profession Then came Miss
Sadie Martinez who made her first appearance after
an absence Of nearly three from the stage She
was warmly welcomed and her two pretty vocal selec
tons from the German and the Spanish were vigor-
ously applauded. She also received several hand
some floral tributes from her admirers in the audience
Tony Pastor folio wed with his topical songs, They
Love Us for our Money and Both Been There Be-
feres burlesque piano solo by Gus Williams was
the next number, and the audience called for more
until Mr. Williams rushed mady off in sheer despera-
ton ..s ,,.u
violin solo by Nathan Frankau fntervened' AFTER
SS Mr. hf as sS
more English than usual, and, in fact seemed more
af n Briton Than the officers In Her MaJestys
service who took part IN the "a, due e.
related in his own inlmtable way, creating mucn
laughter A character sketch by James WhltcomD
Riley ensued which he prefaced by quoting the lines
of one of his OWE poems
Ruther preierrn' 70 be addressed
Than to talk myself-but I'll do my best
Eal1a then a
from, VerdIs "Un Bao in Maschera' with great
effect Harry Parkers dog circus closed the perform
ance NJ late hour The receipts Of the benefit az
greg ated something over 81, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
THE WEATHER REPORT

'covFpNMENT INDICATIONS FOR p HOURS
y,surseroS Nov 1910 m.For New England, threat
eulng weather ana RAIN ioho"c" W '""o AA "Ni "
saturday morning
ror Eastern New Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey
and delaware clearing slightly colder colder and far on
Tor MARYLAND and virginia slightly colder and clearing fair
on Saturday.
ro North Carolina local showers followed BY fair weather
zightly colder.
For south Carolina and Ersern Florida fair sauonarytem
Derature followed by colder weatherpn Saturday
For Georgia Alabama and Mississippi fair, except In the
o,hern norton Hight colder except along the Gull
Coast stationary temperature
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas, fair and colder
For ArtanSas light showers followed by clearing much
colder weather.
For Tennessee Kentucky, West virginia ONO western
~ yrk and Western Pennsylvania light rains Friday fol
owed by clearing weather colder and far on saturday
For western Florida fair stationary temperature FRIDAY
colder on saturday
For LAWYER Michigan. fair slight rise In enperature
For i.consn fair colder in the southeast portion, slowly
IAN, emperature In northwestern portion warmer on
Saturday. -.
For far southern portion light SHOWS IN inc
rorthern norton a slight rise In temperature
Fo- Indiana colder fair preceded by rain In e souunofn
portion. .,,s. ,.., amaze.
For Mssor tar preceded tho southeastern portion ny
| light showers colder en- Friday
ror Nebraska fair slowly rising temperature
For Iowa fair the northwestern portion oo'uer
rv morning followed by slowly rising temperature In the
| southeastern portion warmer on saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
PHYSIQUE OF THE COMING woxAN.


They have been talling for long time about the
coming man, and now they begin to talk OF the
coming woman. According To- the following written
NV a lincoln physician. the coming woman viii not
wear a hustle "1The ideal woman Of the future must
be woman OF grand and strong physique. Bulwer
says the match for beauty IS man, not money
chest, Equally true is 1t that the match for the
ideal man, the coming twentieth century man, Is q
woman, not bundle OF aches and pains AND 1
health before she VIII have discovered that hen
drcs. Is fotter selfimposed which she herself mus
summon siren 9Th 10 break She cast OF her
Slavery 10 the fashion plato and 60 back TO tho
freedom and grace Of the old Greek Ideals, and nnd
In the deer bosomed JunOs and the stately. well
nosed Venuses Of antiquity with their loose grdef
and flowing lines OF drapery her models IN dress;
She must BE- strong and many-sidcd mentally. All
art ali culture. all those mighty principles OF
physical and psychical law5oi which an ancient is
them and growcth not old-musi minister to her
intellectual wants for how shall she give NE vs :;
Ali she must be grand In that freedom and purity
Of soul which shall mako her love . royal been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
and addresa
DIED.
ovember IA, 1888, John Av.lA. in thu

AvIIA-In Brooklyn H. 1885, John AvA in tha
18th year Of his age ~. .
old rooklynites and Washington Division No T. Sons Of
Temperance respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
services residence No 80 b0ndst BROOKLYN
on Friday evening. November TO- al o'clock p. N.
BLACKSTONE-In Norwich. Conn, "Wednesday. Novembes
IL Lorenzo Blackstone. IN his 10Th year . >,
H. at o'clock
Burial private.
FIELDERon wednesday afternoon q, her resdsnos 100
Funeral private.
KNAPP-At Greenwich. CT. November is, ode C. Knapp
in the 74th year OF his
Funeral SUNDAY, November 10, l3O D. m, AZ the
North Greenwich Church .
Carriages the train from New YORK Al Greenwich
KNEELAND-On Tuesday November -, 1855, at his resi-
in city the 42d OF his John H.
Kneesnd the late George kneeand and grandson Of
the late Rev Johh McVlckar. ID. ID 49,
Funeral at Chapel Chrysosrom corner 3ethst and tn
ave, on Friday, 10Th inst at lOl3a. m.
Interment at Hyde Park, N T.
No flowers
MACKEY.At coxsackie. y T. THURSDAY. November Ia
Mickey, in the 18th year OF MS age.
Utica, n. y papers please copy.
fever. Tasker H. Marvin. in the 18th year OF his age.
The will be held In Christ Church, corner clinton ana
Harrison SITS, Brooklyn, Saturday, November H. at
o'clock.
OAKEY-on Tuesday November IS. William F. Oakley. In
Funeral services AZ All Souls Church have and 2oh-st
friday. november 10, at 10 a. m.
RYDER-suddeny November l5 1888 Col s. Oscar Ryder,
Of the late Edgar I. Ryder.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sTICKLER-Entered yesterday at the home Of her
SON. j. w stcker orange ~ J., Nancy Hubbard suckiers
Ia the 9th year of her
Notice of the nterment hereafter
sTUDLEY-On November l5 George Hendrickson only
Theo. E. and Caroline studley
Notice of funeral tomorrow
TONNELE-On Wednesday November IA, Cornelius l.. SO
ond of John l. Tonnee In his 35th year. ~ 49,, -,
a. East ssthst on saturday. 18th 10 hela-
uves and friends are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
Post once Notice.

Should he daily by all Interested as changes may occur
n time)
for dispatch by any particular steamer except when IL IL de-
s NJ send duplicates Of banking and commercial documentA
letters specially addressed being sent by the fastest vessels
FareIgn mails fer the ending II viii
promptly in all at this office as follows
sATURDAY-At o m. for France, switzerland. ftniy.
Al a m for Great Britain Ireland Belgium and Netherlands
Aurania. Queenstown eers for Germany
be directed per Aurana" l3Oa tor Belgium direct
steamship Beigenand IA Antwerp letters must DC Ill
rected per Belgenland' q a. M for Germany. Austria
ship Fu Bremen eters Tor other European countrie
Southampton. must be directed per fuda y al pa m
for Island and Jamaica per steamship Athos at
m for iayti Rc VIA lImon steamship Avo
AZ IL m for Norway direct per steamship Thngvala aeers
must be directed per rhnsNala at m for Campechs
CGIpas Tabasco and lueatan per steamship y OF Na.n
I'm letters Tor Iampco lxlm direct and for other Hexi-
Washing tom" for Scotland direct per steamship
Furnessa Glasgow etters must be directed per bur
Ss steamship Reera@ eIers must De directed per er
dam ~ for Bluetelds. per steamship Gussie frcn
NewOreans.
srNDAY-At 3d. m for Guatemala and Puerto CorteS Pc
steamship Professor Morse, from New'Orleahs
Mails for China and Japan. per steamship Oceanic iron
San close here November 30 al D. m Mails Tor
me Society Islands 3. sp TaA s iron ar sIP Se fSsss
Isands per steamship Australia rom san Francisco close
her, as Stands ND psr
MarpoS irom Francisco close here December - at
% m arrival NJ NewNork OF steamship Aurania with
british mails for AUSTRALIA. Mails Tor Cuba W rail "a
Tampa Fla and Ihepce by Key West fa Gloss
this office daily al 2;3O a. ~
ON The presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
san Francisco nom tho East arriving San
the day Of sailing Of steamers re dspatehs
Psss omcA Nsw.York. Novembes g lssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
AsTocK BROKER STEALS SANDWICHES.
DETECTED IN Systematic EVASION OF HIS
LUNCHEON CHECKS.


LUNCHEON CHECKS.
A member of the Stock Exchange was detected re-
Gently In systematic evasion Of his luncheon cnechs
in A Newest restaurant firm will be dissolved
in consequence and the Junior partner already has
bought seat in the board. The governing committee
of the Stock Exchange met on Wednesday, but 10
could not be learned that the matter was under ds
cussion The cynics Of Wall Street were asking yes
terday whether there a great difference between
the stealing OF sandwich and million dollars The
expulsion of Billy" Hutchinson, who robbed his prin-
cipa customer Of few millions and the later case OF
Young Doremus, who suspended simply on ac-
count of his partnership with Henry s. Ives were
referred 10 frequently.
In both instances the Stock Exchange committee
held long meetings mete out Justice to the olenhes
The member who has been convicted Of petty
larceny is not likely 10 be brought up for trial al
though his guilt said 10 be confessed The luncheon
room which has been defrauded is at Nos. and 7
New-st, directly opposite The upper Newest door
of the Stock Exchange. 1t Is one OF the favorte
resorts of the members Its customers arc allowed
TO help themselves and report tho amount Of their
nurchases 10 the clerk The opportunities for decep-
ton are apparently nowhere better but the perfect
freedom is under watchful eyes Twice In two years
members Of the Stock Exchange have been caught
O. r.ahh hon al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
POLITICAL FUNDS DEVOTED TO CHARITY.

AT recent meeting Of the Wholesale Drug.
Chemical and Paint Trades Harrison and Morton
campaign Club, the following preamble and resolu-
tion were unanimously adopted:
whereas The New-York Tribune, foremost in every
rood work patriotic IN every political emergency.
,a,sf,st for the rights OF American ctEens unique
that IL alone old morning dallies Of this city
bosted the banner OF protection with a big "P." and
sent It's buge blasts into every hamlet OF the landas
sisted so ably by but less ardent Repub-
eap sheet The Press" Whose influence In this and the
adj looming cities Il would be dicult ovorestmate-con-
ributed largely the Of the great movement
against Free Trade resulting triumphant election
Of our candidates; therefore,
Resolved That the thanks OF this club, representing
the Industries Of many thousand be ten
dered to the Aforesaid newspapers and that any funds
remaining in treasury be contributed to that noble
Christian charity, The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
JUSTICE DUFFY FINDS THAT LOVE AND LuNAcY


ARE ALLIED IN DoUGHERTYs CASE !
James NJ Dougheriy. the misguided man whose I'M
desirable attentions to Miss Mary Anderson led to his
arrest was committed by Justice Duffy yesterday 10
the care of Commissioners OF Charities and Corrcc-
tion for examination 10 his sanity. After express
ing sympathy with Dougherty, who seemed to be sane
enough on all other subjects, Justice Duffy said TO
him:
Miss Anderson is a woman who stands at the head
Of her profession artist she is as good as she Is
beautiful and Is a credit TO her country. Why then
should you prosecute her with your annoying atten-
tons ~
"For the same reason that would actuate you under
similar crcumstances-her beauty replied Doughrty
gravely.
Oh, no. protested the magistrate earnestly, as he
gave his mustache gentle caress, :" might see a
beautiful woman and admire her greatly, but my good
Judgment tells me / must rot annoy her.
Perhaps So slr,n interrupted Dougherty, with
much Impotence, " but know Miss Anderson loves
me in return. 1t is only her friends who Keep US
apart"
Fudge. pougherty,u replied the Justice, "don't
Won know there is as good fish the ever was
caught-hem excuse me, 1t Is cd, admit, but always
good.7
mo- don't" sighed the victim, with a reproachf1
look unless they all male fish Of certain spe
cles Judge last night watched the stars and heard
Mary calling for me. She wants me. Let me go to
ner, pledSe uO
Touching this plea was, IT was OF no avail, and
poor Dougherty led gently but firmly out of the
jefferson Market chamber OF horrors van In wait
ing outside, which took him to the insane ward at
Bellevue Hospital He had for companion pow
eriystricken victim of delrium tremens, who in a
measure solaced Dougherty's woes by lending sym
pathetic ear to his tale. the drove away these
words came floating back on the breeze, q will love
her, living and dead
Among a number Of letters found in Dougherty's
possession when he searched a solled half
sheet of note paper upon which scrawled the fol
lowing
Notice.
Should pass into trance, 10 not wish to be dis
turbed, at least not for reasonable length OF lime.
say three days, least. If learn anything OF
our future this way, shall wish sufficient time for
vestigaOn, and above all things. don't wish 10 be
buried alive Ii upon sufficient examination you con-
Guide that am dead, try blood letting other means
If this revive me- before cOnsg nng me to the
grave pierce my heart or other vial part
Respectfully, JAMES NJ DoUGHERIf.
l wish Mary Anderson, the actress to know OF my
death If death results, ask her advice 10 the dis
pOsal of my body. Ny wondIous, Infinite Gift, III
await.
Miss Anderson heaved great sigh Of relief when
informed Of what had been done with Dougherty bur
her woman's nature could not repress the regretul
words, Poor fellowls Henry Abbey also mu,tercd
something under his breath, but II had widely differ
ent significance However the troubled look left his
countenance as he sailed forth from his office 10
a friend at the Gilsey Hougc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
MARRIED..

HoBARr-JEFFERYs-o THURSDAY Novembef Is. 9
Philadelphia Peters Church. by the Rev. DR. Davie4
Marie Elisabeth daughter OF O. p r. Jefery Of Philadek
phia 10 Henry Lee Hobart. of New York
ACNAUGHTAN-PFASE-On Thursday evening, Noverb
IS 1888 the lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
Brooklyn. by the Rev. Theodore l. Cuyler d. Gertrude
Gregory Pease only daughter Of George Pease TO Ala9
Maonsaghtan, all o; Brooklyn
NORTON - WHITEHEAD on "Wednesday Sovembr
Ia AZ the North Presbyterian Church. by the Rev T. Roe
sitter Anna Mary. daughter OF Dr. j. Ehas Whitehead. =
Frederic Hlmmatt Norton, Of New York
sTFVEys-BRADY-On November i5 in Trinity Chapel
by Dr. Ship assisted Dy DIT DIX May Maleene dsugn
ter Hon John K Brady, of New York, to C. Albert
stevens, of HObOken.
TIMPsON-wARTNG-on wednesday. November - 1853.
Grace Church. Planfed, Y j. by the Venerable Arch
Rodman Helen Frances daughter Of Orvie Tayof
Warng Of Plainheld, 10 Lewis GOuyerneur Timpson, d
New-York City.
Notices OF marriages must DC iadorsed wss" rat ~SmS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
SHE Is NOT DONE WITH RUSSELL SAGE

The application of Miss sophie L. Mattern for an
order reopening the default taken against her in her
suit against Russell recover 81 1928 70 claimed
to be due on stock transactions, was again before
Judge Boostaver, in the Court Of Common Pleas, yes
teriay Her counsel, william ". Niles and Timothy
r Neville handed up afhdavits charging that Henry
s Bennett counsel for Mr. sage had given assurances
that II she would press the suit her claim would
aferw ard be paid. This was denied by Mr. Bennett.
The case adjourned to give opportunity for hing
additional aihdayts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA srockA
san Francisco, Nov. is, 1885,
Yesterday. To-day,
Protection Tint Pays!!!

Between and O'Clock last night the Burglar Alarm sy
TEN of tho Holmes Electric Protective Co the premises
b Altman Bro No $50 Broadway sent IN signal ." NE
Office Of the company SIS Broadway indicating tnas
something was wrong on the premises The alarm was re-
sndd NV c of the compaDys watchmen. who on rnfers
Ing searching premises found that burglars had gane
an entrance nv forcing OF that guarded the skys
l descending they had broken ne alarm wires la
signal burglars hearing the watcmen enter MADE he1
and Of Them secreting hmsrlf IN e an"nhS
building captured. his companion escaping. -.
This the second burglary prevented by the Homes Ire
Co within the weeks III pays Dus,nc
deal In valuable goods adopt this system u pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
.ps Jly GoULp SLOWLY SINKING

Mrs Jay Gould yesterday rested quietly and appeared
somewhat brighter taking more varied diet than she
has had for some days Her physician Dr.. Baldwin,
aid last night The little gain made is not sufficient 10
warrant any hopes Of her ultimate in fact her
illness precudes any such hope She may live for some
dsys yet but the other hand her strength must grad
ualy give way and the end ensue" She is constantly
,,cnaed by the members Of her family and late last
night showed no signs Of Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
John ALIENS CONVERTS.
From The Boston Transcript

from Inc BOsIUH ITdH5'IIpI
Here Is an anecdote about CamPmeeung yonn
Allen which think has NOT been In print oeioIs;
II is said that during the late war day was ~,
apart for him 10 baptize soldiers in certain
regiment one of the officers, entertaining SONIC
TO him, Mr.. Alien, aren't you afraid these men VIII
Hold OUTS said tie old man. sThsy don's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

TRIBUNE oFyIcE Nov. l6l a m-Rainy weather prevailed
yesteray The temperature ranged 500 $50
the average 52A being higher than the correspond
ing day last year. and e higher than Wednesday
In and this city to-day there will probably bs
clearing weather. growing colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

made embracing the moral industrial and educanonA
condition Of women In the several States Accoains
TO these reports the general condition OF "ohhoA
Advancing steadily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
Seal and Fur Garments In New Designs.
Fashion and quality.
A Jaeckel, Manufacturing Furrser. IL East l9th-st

Fine Display Of seaskn listers Paietos Jackets Enc
lish Walking Coats and furned Garments sen9
wholesale prices at Il. BOoss a Bro, 4i9 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

Wher baby was sick, we gave her Castor1a,
When abe was Child. she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung 10 Castoria.
When she'had Children. she gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

THE CONDITION OF WOMEN ADVANCING.
Detroit, Mich Nov. 15.-At the executive session OF
the woman's Congress this morning. reports rom Inc
stes~psesidsAS and TIE various committees were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
rp1RuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
= : : - =
Hight.

HOURS MorhIuE ,.,,T
IN ,e3A667s $40 IL 2 D y . : ylr.ls
Ssl-LT LII 4.-l-, w. y y - A
\ N Il --f1
~. 4 T-Ff -gJ
al -! ~
!, -.- H. ! III y l+ m w n
- b. 1~i- --s -rr-- n frff--1
80 t-rrfT-fTNf-TrT M ~r = M N IN
30 + .vT, Tt,.i - d. -i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
MISS ANDERSON RELIEVED.

need to hold out Iong-they'n all probably be sho
In three weeks time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
CHAT ON TIMELY TOPICS.

gueron worthy of all nightly and cniVarous homage
TO the man who shall call hcr-wlfe"