davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
cOvpTVTVC IG4TNcT THE REEF TRTST


ST. Louis. Nov IL (SpeciaD.-The Chicago dressed
beef syndicate win be subjected to some hard blows
in the coming week Beginning with tomorrow the
International Range Association and the National
Butchers Protective Association will hold Joint
convention and the Senate Investigating Committee
VIII begin work on the dressed beef question The
Range Association represents $4,000 cattle raises and
the Butchers Association represents 10000 butchers
all over tho country The object Of the two interests
IS the same 10 throttle the dressed beef syndicate
The butchers assert that tho dressed beef company
has made them bankrupt and that since the syndicate
has been formed than 20 cent OF the butchers
in the leading cities have been forced to quit business
They also charge. AMI will attempt to prove to the
Senate Committee, that the syndicate has been deahg
IN diseased beef The Rance Association agreed WIN
the butchers and are further prepared TO show that
while the price dressed beef has been holsted te
price Of beef on hoof has been lowered Thus IL Is
alleged the cattle industry OF the country is being
wiped out. ,,.- =,
In an interview tonight. senator Vest, chairman OF
the committed said The committee viii investigate
the Beef Trust and the relationship between the
butchers and the trust and the sanitary condition or
the beef distributed by the trust The relations
between the cafilemen and the railways and the
dressed beef companies will be- Investigated We do
not expect 10 report the present Congress, Dut VIII
continue work next summer. From here we 90 10
Chicago and will then adjourn until December /, when
We Will meet In " ashlngtOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
THE TOTE IN CONNECTICUT
WHAT THE ANALYSIS sHOws-AsPIRANTs FOR
THE BENCE

Hartford, Nov. 19-The analysis OF tho vote in
Connecticut shows encouraging features TO Re
pubhcans, although they missed carrying tho State
for the National ticket by S34 votes. The Republi-
can puraltIes In the three Congressional Districts
foot up 1857 ard the single Democratic plurality
in the Id District is 611 leaving State plurality On
Congressman and the issue Of protection Of 776 The
plurallties Of the Republican and Democratic State
Senators show net result OF $50 plurality for the
Republican ticket. These figures show that in two
important directions Connecticut is Republican in senti
ment.
Questions 10 the future under Govenorelect
Bulkeeys administration beginning to stir the
politicians The appointments which will fall to his
lot will be mainly 10 the judiciary as the biennial
law in its workings puts the principal commissions
over until the next succeeding term Tire supreme
Court Judges will reach the limit of their terms, and
the Chief Justice Park, will be ineligible to appoint
the Superior Court, Will have served TO the end Of
his term. and Judge Stoddard has resigned Here Is
a list of Judicial appointments which presents posi-
blllres for several asprants and more than dozen
names have already been mentioned, among others
John NJ Hall, of Willimanttc: John X. Buck, Of this
city: Henry G.. Newton. of Durham ex-District-At-
torney Lewis T. stanton, Republicans william
Hamersly, Of this city Solomon Lucas. OF Norwich,
ard Professor Johnson T. Plat, OF New Haven. Demo
Gratis. There IS certainly good judicial material 10
select from. The ceremony of election by the Legs
lature and the Inauguration Of the Governor Will take
place January 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
THE WEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Nov 1910 p. m.-for New England, New
York Jersey. Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland Viz
gnia West virginia Caronas and Georgia, threatening
weather and ralr ery. shifting to souhery
winds.
For Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana. Arksnsas and
Eastern Texas threatening weather and rain stationary
slightly higher temperature
For and Kentucky threatening weather aud rain
stationary temperature except in eastern Tennessee and west
ern Kentucky slightly warmer.
For Ohio and Indiana, slightly warmer threatening
weather and rain
For Illinois, threatening weather and slight rise in
temperature
ForMichsan Wisconsin threatening weather and light
snow stationary slightly higher temperature followed by
colder Tuesday.
For Nebraska, fair slightly colder.
For Colorado fair slightly colder In the northern portion
stationary temperature In the southern.
For Kansas generally slightly warmer Monday colder
Tuesday.
Cor Missouri and Iowa. light or rain except In me
extreme western portion fair slight rise in temperature
Monday colder Tuesday
For Minnesota fair oeder in the northern portion station
ar in the followed by colder on Tues
day.
For Dakota colder and fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
MR.. MOTIONS NEW oHRYsANTHEMUM.

from ILo IAlidutipAid
As Mayor FILTER entered his house Saturday accom-
panied BY the party from Mr.. Wanamakers (which
included MessIs. Morton, Depow, Miller, Hlscock
and Plat New York, they were welcomed by Mrs.
Filter, Nj. and Mrs. Edwin IL. Filter, IT., Mrs. j..
Fred Jordan, Mrs. g. X. Howell, and Mrs. u. II.
Howell f. C. knight, Governor Beaver, secretary II
the Commonwealth Stone, Attorney General Kirk
patrick John H. Kitchener AMI Charles Emory Smith.
Mr. Filters spacious dining-room was tastefully
decorated with chrys thelnums and cut nowers and
the time prior 10 the hour OF the parade was passed
I'm conversation ana cOng auauons al the successful
terminal OF the campaign. luncheon was served
and at O'Clock the gentlemen OF the party were
called for and escorted to the Union League In
carnsges .
At uie luncheon there considerable fun about
the tremendous array of chrysan hemums with which
the table was decor ated Mr.. Morton takes great
interest IN horticulture, and some OF the varieties
he recognized, but others he did not, and seemed
delighted 10 find that most OF the strange ones
represented Philadelphia ladies' and thus In measure
compensated for the absence of ladies from tbs affair.
The GALAXY Of floral beauty to which Mr. Morton was
introduced included Mrs. Drcxel, Mrs Chllds, Mrs.
Wanamaker, MIS- Charles Wheeler, Mrs. S. W. Gross,
Mrs. T. W. Clark, Mrs. Frank Thompson, hrs. ii. NJ.
Watts and a number OF others,
Seeing particularly fine, large, feathery chrysao-
themum In the plateau, Mr.. Morton asked Tor thar
and upon his getting there was eocd nAtured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
THE pppr,1nryG OF WELLS COLLEGE.

Ithaca, y. Y, Nov. IL speciaD.-Ground Is to DC
broken tomorrow for the new foundauoh WALLS VI
Wells College at Aurora. Mrs. Cleveland who Is
trustee Of the college and also president Of the Mumnae
Association has manifested great concern In regard
20 the burning and rebuilding Of the college, and has
been quietly engaged in tho work of raising money
among her friends and, It IS said, has been successful
The plans Of the building were drawn In this city
by Mr. Miller an architect who visited Mrs Cleve-
land and found her deeply engrossed with tho work,
and although II was the day before election, her only
thoughts appeared to be concerning the plans for
rebuilding The Institution The first stake for the
college was driven Thursday. The building IS to be
a large one, surrounding court OH four Sides the
court containing fountain and a tower The cost Is
70 be slOO.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
DISCUSSING p" ROBERT ELSMERE."
rHE REV DIR. CoLLYER SEES MANY GOOD POINTS
IN THE BOOK.


The Rev. Dr. Robert Collyer preached sermon on
~Robert Elsmere- yesterday morning, making use OF
the words From faith to faith text. some Of
the things which he said The book written
by a woman out Of her whole heart and mind 1t is
no work OF the Imagination but honest confession
which good for the soul The first part OF the story
is an Interrogation mark; then come the doubts, and
finally the denial and most certainly IL is narrative
Of the experience of the writer, good, honest soul
] feel much drawn to the book because Il is the
fession of living SOUL and at least her idea Of what
she would do If she were man. she Is brave
woman and dares to speak out with her whole heart
and mind. And, again, cannot divest myself of the
idea that l have Robert Elsmere-at any rate,
the perfect image of the man
Ten years ago a friend and l were wandering in
wcstmOreland near graveyard, and we saw him /;
VIC didn't speak TO that tall, slender man with gray
eyes and holy face, although he looked If he de-
sired to communicate with He was evidently a
man born to the sacred robes-a man In holy
earnest to be about his Masters business. So he
stands before US, the noble and beautiful young
priest He married such woman rs we all like TO
read about, bur as only Robert Elsmere married She
was not learned except in wholesOme household ways
not angel, but dipped in angel instincts. Well,
there comes into the life Of the young priest man
who never had any particular creed, and THIS man
to become Esmere's evil genius Inc lattcr lelt
that as a minister he must keep his heart and mind
open to reasoning and he found that before long he
s xss per pUe III He no longer appeared
his work with The ga light in his eyes HIS wife
couldn't follow In the search. She could only weep
and wait fn sorrow. lie drifting away from his
old quiet moOrings 10 an unknown sea Peadings
aud prayers availed not, for there was now spirit
within the that led him on. The story Is an oid
one knew 1t thirty years ago. There was only
one thing for Robert Elsmere 10 dO-to throw UP his
hands and Off d. robes and give up the sacred minis
try He cave'up with dull head and heavy heart.
Finally, the story IS so beautiful that i Appeals
to me because II is experience which has been COM
mon TO a greater or less extent 10 many OF us
Cc1lv Z haro uCodfh AZ d
Der . he would discuss other phases Of Robert Els
mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
ON TIE QUESTION or TEMPERANCE.
OPPOSING THE IDEA OF OPENING LIQUOR SHOPS
ON SUNDAY.

The American Temperance Union held well
attended meeting at Chickering Hall yesterday The
Rev. Dr. A. G. Lawson, Of Boston, spoke on the
subject After the Battle-Whatl" He thanked
God, he said, that the political contest was over,
and that the next President Of the country was a
Christian man, a clean man, Sunday superin
tendent. Or. Lawson stated that during the cam
paign Prohibition leaders had gone out Of their way
discuss political issues Sunday, and that this
Dissertation of the day had greatly injured the Pro
hibitiOn cause Now that the contest was over, he
urged thorough scientific education of the masses
the subject Of temperance.
Let us help TO enforce the present temperance
laws" be said, "and when do that let us
strike for better law. The proposition of Dr.
Howard Crosby to keep the liquor saloons open for
one hour on Sunday is simply the most Infamous
proposition / ever knew a minister Of the Gospel
to make" An address was also made by Joseph
Hess Sam Small will speak at the meeting next
Sunday on The Quick the Dead Of Prohibition >
An old-fashioned temperance meeting was hcld
by the Manhattan Temperance Society at Masonic
Hall Twenty thd-st and Sixth-ave., yesterday after
noon: Addresses were made by The Rev George
J. MngIns and Colonel Chivis, and temperance songs
were sung by the Martha Washington Quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

Post ONCE Notice.
fhoud be read daily by all interested changes may occur
Letters or foreign be specially addressed
for dispatch BY any particular steamer except wasn u . s
letters specially addressed being sent BY the fastest vesso
AZ cases. ss s III: Ssai Ss-s%''' %
steamship Professor Morse rom Ss@orlsans
for Belize ,1 fSsTtC 9Gr.s. and ouA''
via at 10 M Tor America
for ' Guatemala must be directed yer Colon q
St Domingo nd Turks Island per steamship Geo. '" Cyds
SaS za must aufSD r.
at % for ssn. 10 P'' ssssmsG
European countries must be directed per Giy ., New
SSr a. s and bensa r
steamship phsd:p5a letters ios y q Colombia y, Gun
must be directed per pnsasgn p ps "a r. 1s ~
direct per steamship barracuda.
,S q M Ol sa. for s'nsSa s ss Ss
M sa%s A f asE Tor 81 psSs st
per steamer from Halifax
$50 . m tor Europe per .s.asA
Italy spain ana Portugal must be directed per EtTgua a
80 M h VI SS ben% sweden " Ssraay RUSSIA AID
Turkey Ror steamship E,be VIA Southampton aud hremss
France Switzerland Italy. spain aud Portugal per steam,
S S' Steamship. i kSop va glasgow Deter. Sas e az
sesed per ESP nj 70, BELGIUM ss direct E
and At M Io1 . ,ns Ns,asr Ia "
per veenam ~ al II IN for jamaica snd Greyown per
aP i a7SSa s q must be Sr ssss per
at m s S1mPssa sa SS o Msn '9 s &
PET e Iss sis, must az y m s Ssr
Tor Truxlo steamship oier from New Orleans
sUNDAY-At p m for IruxiilO and RasIan, per steam
ship }. Otsr. Jr, nom Neworeans
ss society Islands. per .Sp Tshit om Sam Fs.o s
November "a Mails Tor The Hawaiian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
r,rr ,norr pRTyoErOy's TrcrORY

The news Of Prncetons victory over Harvard was
received here with gleat enthusiasm BY Princeton
men, and they are looking forward with great in
terest to the game with Yale. Princetons stock is
booming, and the game with Yale pI,mises 10 be the
greatest football struggle In years. Yale has good
a team in many respects as she had, and the
IRENE ndous score Yale made against Wesleyan on
saturday means that there not many crpples'
among the Ncw-Ilaven Harvard Is, OF course.
slatedr for defeat BY Yale II the two teams meet
There has been settlement OF the dispute over
the place where the award Yale game stall take
place but the general interest centres In where and
when Princeton shall play That may be known To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
OBITUARY.
THE EARL OF DEVON.

william Reginald Courtenay, twelfth Earl of Devon,
was born April IA, 1907, and succeeded 10 his
fathers titles IN 1859. He was educated at West
minister and oxford. From 1912 TO 164S he was a
Conservative Member OF Parliament for South Devon.
From 1s45 to 1850 he was Poor Law Inspector and
from 1850 TO 1859 he Secretary Of the Poor Law
Board He was Chancellor Of the Duchy Of Lam
caster and President of the Poor Law Board In 1867
and 1865 and from 1865 to 1881 Northumberland
of the lst Devon Yeoman Cavalry. He was Justice
of the Peace and chairman of Quarter Sessions for
Devon. and a Governor of Chartcrhouse. lie married
Lady Elizabeth FOrtescuc. daughter of Earl FOrescue
in 1880 She died I'm 1867. The successor to the
earldom Is Edward Baldwin COurtenay, known as
Lord Courtenay, who born IN 1636. He has rep
resented Exeter and East Devon in Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
DON'T FORGET

Today commences the genuine half price clearing
sale at VogeI Brothers, Eighth Avenue and AID
Street Broken lots OF the finest qualities 0vercoats
suits, Odd Coats Pants and Vests for men, boys and
children To make this the greatest bargain sale ever
before attempted by any reliable clothing house In
this city, they have included many complete lots OF
the most reliable qualities Winter overcoats and
Suits. The original price can BE- each ticket
plainly marked, and underneath, marked in red ink
is the half price which they Will be sold for store
open until nine ever evening during this sale. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
woMAy's CRUSADE AGAINST G1RARD COLLECT

Philadelphia, Nov. Is (speciall-There has
reached this city from Plttsburg Miss Voltairihe
DeCheyre, an aggressive member of the secular
Society Of that city, who intends to call the trustees
of Grard College 10 account for violating the pro
visions of the Will Of stephen Girard She MADE
an attack upon the will several years ago. Inc
main charge is that sectarianism has been aiio"ei
10 enter into the studies Of the institution Quoting
from the Will. she says: Has this injunction Of
the bcnefcent testator been observedl Alas.
within a stones throw Of Girards bones beaut-
full marble church is built there daily religious ser
vices are held, at which attendance Is compulsory
The regular service and hymns OF me Eplscopdi
missionaries and lay preachers give moral instruc-
tion, taxing religious text 10 expound from"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
4 DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN MISSING.

ST. Louis, Nov. lo.-Frank Craycrof chairman Oh
the Democratic Central Committee of Pettis County,
Mo- aud formerly president of The Sedalla Democ at
Publishing Company, has been missing since October
% He was a representative Of the Mccormick Har-
vesting Machine Company, and last summer turned
the company his farm, blooded horses and cat
tie residence and other property. This left him still
short The last heard OF him he was in 81. Louis on
the date named October -. Craycroft was Mayor OF
Seda m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

terms on which OAK the saws be ~.
ppan.d nsgotiaiions with Mr.. Lamont. a., .
that oak y ,cT a iss not only scfs
ssan mn r. denied at the White House Colonei
Lamont said he had not heard The President eAp''''
anv Intention OF selling the property. - an, .oo
The PRESIDENT bought the property cheap 1919
being no price paid for It since men Would yne bss
900 600 todarv II put on the market at sucton
Every one is familiar with tho wonderful snvanee u,
property In this noighborhod sincc inc FroS"o"'
fought HTS place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
1rr1p MOTIONS VISIT TO PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov. Is (speciaD.-The VicePresioent
elect Levi p. Norton and his escort from New-fo rk
,nclua,ng General Alger spen; day quietly as the
guests of Mayor Edwin H. Filter, at his home, NO
16Oo Walnutst. 4 large number of citizens paid
their respects This afternoon the party drove through
the park Mr. Morton expresses himself as hgniy
released with his VISIT TO Philadelphia and unbounded
In his thanks for the excellent treatment received az
the hands OF representative citizens Tho party Will
return 10 New-York tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
WEDDINGS TO CONE IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Nov Is (special.-The fashionable
weddings announced for the near future are; How
land Roberts TO Miss Dlsson, the daughter OF
Hamilton Disston Thomas Lynch Montgomery and
Miss Cilpin: Williams Mckinley TO Miss Katherine
NJ Macculre a daughter Of the late Captain Mac guire
Butler Kenney Harding 10 Miss Annie Bgclow, a
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs John Bigelow, Of NewYork
Howard NixoD and Miss May Houston Patterson,
hnnrhfer OF General and Mrs Robert y. Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

Robert J. Burdetie, J. 5. Burdotte and Marshal P.
Wilder will Cooperate in entertainment at CHECKER
ing Hall next Saturday evening with the following
musical people: Miss Blanche Taylor soprano; Miss
Alice Lincoln contralto; the Meigs Sisters, Carl
sanger. violin; John NJ Young, whistler; Reuben r.
Brooks banjo Perry Brothers, bell ringers, and the
Nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
4 MAN WHOM NEW. JERSEY NEEDS

The Hon William Walter Phelps IS re-
ported as saying: "My friends DO say
that want 10 be candidate Tor
Office under benjamin Harrison and would accept a
Csblet place. You can say, coming from me. that
do not want any position, Xpect any, at home or
abroad. under this Adminisr ation. ! struck ont
boldly for the senaorshp lost, and don't want
clerlship under anybody" This is fair open and
candid, Just all OF Mr.. Pholps's public utter
ahces When he vim be Is a generous victor. whom
N loses he candfdiy and not winingly admits his de-
cat Mr. Phelps IL only temporarily defeated he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
PROFESSOR CHARLES P. OTIS.

Boston, Nov Is (Speciap.-Profcssor Charles p
Otis professor Of modern languages at the Institute
Of Technology in this city since 1873, died on satur-
day. lie was born In Lebanon Conn, and was forty
eight years Of age. He graduated from Yale, and
taught there for short time. He went 10 Europe
for study and remained abroad for three years He
published several text books. His wife and two
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
pOsrp0NEYEyT OF A MATIyBE.

The special matinee performance Of Kerry" Hunted
Downn and a scene from King John" which TO
be given next wednesday the Madison Square Theatre
By Dion Boucicauit and members Of his school Of In
structon has been postponed until Wednesday Noyem
Der Is Tickets which have been purchased for the
former date good for the date Of the deferred per
fofrnance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
STUDENTS DISCUSS THE CHRISTIANS LIFE.

The Students Movement" held Its usual weekly
meeting last night IN the concert hall OF the Metro
politan Opera House, where addresses on the best
method OF following a truly Christian life de-
livered by three young Princeton men, ID. McCon, ID.
Todd and Il. Z. speer. b. L. oviatt, Of the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons, presided over the ser.
Vices At the close OF the meeting u was announced
that missionaries from Ceyon and other places would
deliver speeches ON their work on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

Washington dispatch 10 The New-Yorh sun
When Mr. Cleveland rctires from Washington MS
Cabinet officers VIII look about for new occupations
Chief among them Is the Secretary OF state lie WI
have to look far from home. Delaware was MS
oyster, but t nov belongs one else secretary
Dsyard Is barred out from his natve state ana DO
viii probably 10 to New-York and take up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
uRs Jay GOULD ABOUT THE SAME.

Al late hour last night there change in
Mrs jag Goulds condition. DR.. Baldwin. her physician
said that she neither better nor worse than on
Saturday. She may lnger on for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

When she was Child. she cried for CastorA
When she became Mss. che Clung 70 Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
VARIED.
CARTFR-PFrT0N-

CARTER EIroN-on Thursday, November i5 81 NOM
talnslde West Orange, y. j., by the Rev Dr. Henry NJ
sorrs fuzzy Ester daughter OF oliver Carter TO rank
lin Dwight Pelton
POSTER -PRrTCHARD-on Thursday. November 9, az
Cleveland Ohio, by Jemes A Bolcs. Minnie T.
Pritchard 70 Talnadge w Foster.
GRAssE-sKINNER-on Saturday. November IT, Anna
Matilda skinner Adolph w. Grasse, By tho Rev r. u
Buermcyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

is not man whom Ncw-Jersey afford TO keep IN
the background. He has done too much creditapie
work FOR the party and the State, and is too able
TO DO kept away from the councils OF the
Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

Plour.sy Pains, Asthmauc and all Throat Anecuon'
are soon relieved by that certain remedy "e '"us"'
and Colds, DIR. Jayne's Expectorsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

Ladies find Seal Garments Fur Capes and Collars 10
great variety y Bo0ss Bro, 449 Br0hHay lhfJ afo
and sell st Wholesale prtcas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

Nlkolaus Deus born at Bremen in 1913. and be-
came in 1855 professor Bonn OF Sansctt and OF the
Romance and English literature He well known
as writer on Shakespeare, and published critical
edition Of his works. also Mythus OF William Shake
sDears Shakespeare Lexicon" and The English Theatre
In Shakespeare Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

Away. Use PIaft's Chlorides
for dsnfecf,on You viii Ike IL becsuse ~ mas
odor and leaves o trace, faint or smell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

Keeps Dress shirts,
exqnisitey made perfect lfng u escn mons
better elsewhere at sf so 800 and sii Broadway.