davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
An EXODUS OF MUSICIANS.
wELLKNowN ARTISTS SAIL AWAY FOR SUM
III,


MER's REST IN EUROPE.
Madame Lin Lehman and her husband, PAU
Kalsch, were passengers on the North German Lloyd
steamship outward bound for Southampton and Bre-
men at 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Since the
close Of the Metropolitan the artist pair have
been kept busy filing engagements at concerts and
festivals, closing their labors at the Saengerfest In
st. Louis on Saturday last. Their experiences at
this last monster gathering Of German singers, to
Judge by their descriptions, were more calculated to
impress them with the conviction that in some Amer
can communities Gambnnus is considered bigger
man than Apollo any day. There was a local con-
ductor who made such a mess of the music which
Lehman, Kalisch and Alvary tried to sing that
finally the artists In selfdcfence were compelled 10
refuse TO sing unless the accomplishments were played
the pianoforte In the duet from the last act OF
sIegfaed' everybody broke down, and the local
critics, with keen discrimination, put the blame upon
Madame Lehman for having Disconnected the or
chestra.
Madame lehman has not been reengaged for the
next Metropolitan season. Nevertheless she eft
New-York with the kindest Of feelings toward that
Institution, having not long ago counseed some OF her
enthusiastic friends not to circulate petition which
had been drawn up for her retention Like the clear
headed woman and generous artist that she Is, she
knew that the future Of German here ought not
to DO sacrificed to any single individual and she was
willing that the public should ENJOY chahge alter
having heard and admired her during three seasons.
She will proceed first to Berlin. where II is likely
that negotiations will be opened looking to her redn-
statement at the Royal Opera, contamination which
seems than probable since the accession of the
Emperor who for years has been the only musical
liberal in the royal family Of Prussia She VIII
then 60 for her annual perlpatetic pilgrimage In
Switzerland.
Among the passengers on the outgoing Red Star
steamer Belgenland yesterday were Ferdinand Won
Inten and wife, and Franz Remmertz. who are of
for their annual visiting spell in Germany Otto
Florershelm, Of The Musical COURIER Will sail on
tho Rotterdam Saturday morning. AS usual he
to visit his parents at AK la Chapee and attend
the Wagner festival at Bayreuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

in Pees,sins an, " on TSr.sa.y Juns 10
ra1srsl from his late residence fseki Thursday.
June 81, at Up m.
q %.ysso qns &C.
and Henry DALEY IT,. aged year msnths and daya
Funeral private.
ELLIsoN-on Tuesday morning. Annie 4: widow Of the
late William C. E !, Ssr ~ the sls year Of w Sss
Friday June 30 at ii o'clock a. m.
FRIsBIE- wednesday morning. June 90 1888. Minor
FansTal ssrviss, &sedcnen street B.ps.. Church
Relative. md friends are invited TO attend.
New havcn. Conn. papers please copy
GRow-Frederck Fuller Grow Monday. June ls In his
Funeral services wall be held At his late residence Gisnwoo
Pa. on THURSDAY June 81 az II m Friends are invited.
Johonnot Of opNn ase% 90 years.
s fS s 9t Mamie daughter
Funeral service: at her late residence isS west <ns~'
LocKwooD catered into rest Tuesday evening" 18th
Funeral services a. the residence OF her atner o. wess
1nierment a, STAMFORD saturday a3d nst on arrival Of
49, Charles Maxwell. eldest Of Caroline E. and
Funeral services held THURSDAY afternoon. June a.
sSss sd sSeSs
Interment in Greenwood.
Kindly omit aowors.
osBoRNEIn BROOKLYN. on Monday. 18th inst. Eliza
Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral
on no at % fe'
sGHoULERMAt West Farms .; on Tuesday Juno ls
The relatives friends Of the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral Friday June a. 1t IL
O'Clock A. M, from st. Peters Church Westchester.
Carriages will be waiting Westchester Station on the
arrva O'Clock train from Harlem River Station.
New-Haven Branch road
SMITH-On June 49, at Germantown. PENN OF disease OF
the heart c. Smith, N d., for many years phys
clan this city.
swITzER-on Monday ls. 1888, Caroline switser
the 18th year Of her age.
Thursday evening at her late residence
l59 East l23d.s at 8 o'clock
w Ar T0uf
gis Caryi Newton infant OF Robert and Carolle N.
Wallace
WHEELER-AtN North Stonington Conn, 10Th inst.
Dudley X. Wheeler in the 92d year OF his age.
Funeral will held Congregational Church
on the afternoon OF Friday June 90. at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
AN UNUSUALLY SHORT WEDDING SERVICE

AN UNUSUALLY SHORT WEDDING SERVICE
From Tho Chicago Mail
zone of the quickest marriages ] have ever heard
OFF, said talkatlve man, was performed by me Kev
Then the talkatlve fellow talked on in this lively
strain:
q Dr. Turner was in charge Of the vincennes circuit
at the time. One evening he was hurrying his toilet
IN preparation for marriage that he was to perform
at o'clock at the homo of one OF HIS flock He was
late and very much afraid that he couldn't reach the
white tie adjusted and getting himself into his
coat a knock was heard on the parsonage door. Dr.
Turner took up. his hat. stepped to the door and
opened IT,. young man stood outside. Dr. Turner
asked hts business The young man was Hurried, but
he managed say that he wanted to get married. and
handed the parson marriage license;
I am hurryng now to perform another ceremony
Butt pleaded the young man, 1T won't take
long"
II know, but I can't wait" And the preacher
came out and closed the door, walking rapidly away
But, Mr. Turner said the young man desperately ely
IT won't take you but a minute"
where's the lady 7"
fright back here,n and the young man pointed TO
a figure standing in the shadow of tree.
went back to where the girl stood
Is this the woman you want TO marry"
"Yes,' said the young man.
"Thcn you are man and wife. Good night And
away he went, leaving the pair speeshless 1t was a
minute before the newly made husband recovered
"Mr, Turnerl Mr. Turneri' he cried
Well what is tn. said the preacher, pausIng
why, was that all, WIN that do's
married as Il I'd gone through a yard of ceremony
Good night. And again he hurried away reaching
his appointment just in the nick Of time.
spent the next hour or in satisfying her that she
was really plarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
LAWN TENNIS AT MoNTROsH

The grounds OF the Orange Lawn Tennis Club were
In better condition than yesterday the first day
Of It's open tournament Carriages lined the well kept
drive. Mrs. Hitch, assisted by Mrs. Howe and the
Misses Vose presided at the luncheon while Voss OF
Newark provided the music The play was skilful and
rapid Messrs Colgate Miller and Taylor coming TO tho
front The record thus far in the proceedings is as
follows:
After prelimlnarieS in the first round, s. NJ Colgate
Orange Lawn Tennis Club beat f. G. Hail. Brooklyn
Heights, Ga Go; A. w. Post, Columbia College, beat
j. L. Cushman Chelsea, Go, 6-1; E. B. Babbtt Clifton
Tennis Club, beat w. Fowler Brooklyn Heights 0-l
40 ca Dean Miller, Westchester beat M Patton
CO. Ga; II. s. Trever won by default e. IL. Coney
New. York Tennis Club beat +. d. Chase. Wesehester
Co. 6-5; H. A. Taylor, Westminster, beat '" W.
Reese Columbia College, 6-5, 6-1; Z. Hobart New
York Tennis Club beat c. e. Sands. WestcheSter 6-l
CO.
Second round-Post beat Colgate ca, 0-1, Miller
beat Babbtt ca 60, Taylor beat Hobart GO, g.
There were eight courts laid out by W. f. Savage
superintendent The president Of the club H. u. Hten
was referee aided in his abors by I. NJ Colgate anu
Charles f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

literature and not literature ladder to language.
sweetness in the study of the classics. Far be II
IRON me, however to have literature cultivated ut The
give the poetry Of the future am speaking there
fore In the Interest OF literature when commend the
Ing q Su me speak suS,e that lies
the borderline Of literature shall be sorry for
csy and nSsbs s Be os for whsS
she is deserted by literary artists and when we who
rather philosophy that history should b taught
history form part Of our curriculum and allowed to
count as elective studies For II this method be
should not be multiplied indefinitely. believe that
ss'sy s s.d sssG saying that 81
events must be rubriczcd under some conception;
sns Or be s SSmp Msgcs Bss or sS
Ss go with KnSy and ,b Ly and see Cod y
i from the experience ps Of the tia.
gather the canons of to-day. History in this way
1T ' s s al e the
science OF Politics AS In ethics we deal with hmsn
@ the o soes P2ss
the first thing to be done in the development Of Prince
politics. There is room for the specialist In political
economy, and could hope that some day we may have
Economy should be absorbed in the larger department
Of Social Science as some OF the Physical Sciences arc
grows more complex new questions are arising and
!ew, problems demanding profound investigation, and
ueducated men with good. motives. educated men
with false premises In the interests OF National
Integrity Il IS important that they shall be dealt with
IN OR colleges and that graduates who whatever
theircallng may be, will have the influence as citizens
that M enable them Da To deal iV with 1 these problems
by taxing hold Of the philosophical principles that
underethem. hope that social science at distant
day VIII have an able representative In our Faculty
l sh0ph like also 10 some provision made Tor
instruction in the History and Philosophy of Juns-
prudence shall hope also that philosophy. strictly
institution which 1t has always had, and which has es
pecially bon given II during the administration OF
DR.: McCosl 1t is to be hoped that the Art Building
VIII command itself TO friends, who win secure us
speedy completion, and that all requisite Instructors
in that department will be provided. We do not mean
to establish ! Conservatory of Music or a school OF
Painting. Que purpse Is to promote aesthetic phi
losophy by lectures the History Of Art and Archae
ology and for ch lectures there is important place
in college curriculum that aims to be comprehensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
A SNAKE STORY DIsCREDITED.

TO the Edflor Of The Tribune.
Sir The printed announcement that rattcsnakes arc
rcappearng In great numbers the Shawangunh
Mountains caused some amusement, because, being
particularly fearful of the reptiles take pains to keep
Of snakc-nfcsed Districts and It happens that
have Just been ramplng among these mountains for
week or so in the widest and snakestlookng portions
without seeing or hearing Of RATHER" In all Of my
journey the only snake heard Of was little green
SNAKE" which harmless AS people intending to
visit the picturesque region referred to may be unduy
prejudced by the report that rattlesnakes abound,
take the liberty Of reporting the experience OF snake
fearer. Respectfully, NJ Y. ID.
Now-YOrk, June 20, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
MINOR ROGERS FRISBIE.

Minor Rogers Frsbe died yesterday Of paralysis
at his home, No. 311 West Twenty eighth-st He was
born in Bradford, Conn, in 1919, but removed to
New Haven at early age to take charge of the
packet line to New-York and continued In that bust
ness for about twenty-five years In 1857 he became
the New York agent of H. T. Trowbridge Sons, and
l. W. g. P. Armstrong. importers of sugar from the
West Indies, and organized the firm Of Burdick,
Frisbie & Co.. which continued under that name
until three years ago when Mr. Frisbie retired from
business. He was active In church work and was a
deacon in the Baptist Church for fortyseven years.
He was president of the Marine Temperance Society.
end Of its original incorporatOrs about forty
years ago. In politics he a stanch Republican
lie leaves a widow and son. The funeral VIII
be held tomorrow at AS D. M, at the McDougal
Street Ranfist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
Post ONCE Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested ss changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially al
dressed for b ay Ct sa wns1
aScumsnt letters not sgssay addressed being sent By
Foreign mail. for the ending June az VIII eisss
promptly In al casso st this once - fOlOws'
rHuEsDAY-As II ~ for the Bahama leland: and y!
hsss Srass
Nsws for other Messsn state; %as q directed
.isa~s. from na gaa $50 m lOr St Pierre
" countries va Brain. for 81 Thomas. tos Barbados.
:,ssnship AaHea from Newpo!s News letter. ios
q, 1880 M for dsr.s ss Austria psn
a S s.s S9S ahs 1rfy Dss
tries VITA southampton, must be directed per Fada %
sssa Ssarsssns "a h.1ls iai fss
a. ~ for the Netasrland' via rotterdam per steamship
at 10 M for canpeche Chiapas Tabssco ana Yacstan
directed ely q %lss ass M's,
a 10 N for TurIs Island and Hayt per steamship
fS Sssn ssa 81 per ...%
ship e a.oI ie ss ss
Gircasssis,G MaRm Tor Europe. per steamship UmbriA
W. M 70, ,pI Mex
sSo sem O % tos p,s1 as Ds:
Orleans ''-"A''' '''" Now
Mails tor China Japan per City Of Rio Do Jansoroa
per ss TssI Bird fs% s isp
A .lsn1. Newzealand Hawaiian fji and samoan
close here June "a At A3o m lor arrival New.
ofk OF steamship Aurania with British mails for Aus-
ralal Malls for Cuba by rail 10 Tampa FlA, and
By steamer via Key West Fla close at this ONCE daily
at 2;30 a m
The schedule of closing Trans Pscnc mails 10 arranged
On the presumption OF their UNINTERRUPTED overland transit
10 san FRANCISCO Malls from the arriving on tine az
saa the day OF sailing OF dispatched
thence tho same day
HENRY q. PEARSON Postms.ter.
Post once New-York June Is. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
BUSY TIMES AT CORNELL
ALUMNI DINNER-MEETING OF TRUSTEES
wooDFoRD PRIZE SPEAKING

wooDFoRD PRIZE SPEAKING.
Ithaca, N. Y, June 20 CSpecaD.-This has oech
busy day at Cornell for everybody In the afternoon
the slgmi Xi Scientific Society, composed OF men oi
high scholarship, held their anniversary, at wh'cn
President David L. Jordan delivered the aduieSs'
Later the three classes '73 '75 and 1873, held 'nc
reunions and banques. The alumni dinner, given oy
the Board OF Trustees to the alumni and alumnae Oh
the university came of here this evening in Library
Hall Representatives were present from every class
that has been graduated since the foundation OF 'he
institution. Toasts were responded TO by ex-Presideh'
A. d. White, President c. X. Adams, ID. L. Joruah'
president of the Indiana State University and others
The announcement was made that ID. Il. Salmon Oh
Washington, had been elected alumni trustee for
term of five years. A committee was appointed 10
confer with the various Cornell alumni ASSOCIATIONS
with view to obtaining concentrated action In tho
matter Of taking advantage Of President Whites oner
Of $4,000 for an alumni hall, which
offer was conditioned on the alumni
themselves subscribing 100000. At the an
nual meeting Of the Cornell trustees the recommends
lions Of President Adams in his annual report look
ing to the enlargement Of the several departments Oh
the university, were adopted. William Ii. Sage, )r.,
was elected trustee 1t voted to build tho CIVIL
engineering structure Of stone instead Of brick seV
era existing departments Of the university were con-
soldated and tho need of an athletic field ana Oh Oil
annex TO the gymnasium were provided for. The
eighteenth annual contest for the Woodford prize In
ora,ory was held tonight in Gymnasium Hail. The
speakers and subjects were: Lincoln and American
Nationality Edwin Stanton Potter; The Justice OF
Russian Nihllsm., Harry Leonard Taylor; ImmIgra
lion Problem of the Present. Charles Maxwell Key
nolds; "Garlbaldl and the National Movement IN
cal Painter Philip Clarke Payne. The name oil inc
winner will be announced tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
CRoToN WATER NOT so BAD.

20 the Edftor or Tn TriOhnt
Sir: VII! you kindly state through your paper
whether the water furnished to our city is unwhole
some, and unfit for drinking purposes, as according
to the present rumor, and oblige yours truly,
New York, June 10, 1888. f. Fl.
attempts to create scare and panic about the
purity of Croton Water are mall periodically, but
they really amount 10 nothing. CrOon compares
very fairly in wholesomencss with the water
supply of any other great city in this or any other
country. The death rate Of New-York Is not now
uncOmTony large and It does not compare badly
with the death rate of other great cities. Croton
is certainly far from ideal purity but that 1t is caus
ing great amount OF Ill health ia the city phys.
clans generally do not beleve.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
RUSH OF BOOTBLAOKs TO CHICAGO.

II isn't alone delegates and politicians that the Re
publican Convention brings to Chicago. II brings
numberess sightseers In It's train, and, as the police
crooks and confidence But trailing to the big
gathering also s an army OF Juvenile abocrs looking
Tor honest nlckcls They the travelling boot
blacks and newsboys.
There are fully 900 Of the little stranger Migrants
IN he CITY up this time, and every empty box-car
brings In an additional bunch Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
JOSEPH NJ. SlTRRITT.

Erie, PENN June 20 (specaD.-Joseph NJ. sterritt
the founder Of "The Erie Gazette" and the oldest
publisher in Pennsylvania, died to-day He was born
in shppinburg, became publisher in 1920, and
sustained the Anti-Masonc platform in 1887. 1t
was in hts oicc that Horace Greeley learned the art
preservatve. Hc was an active Republican up till
within a few years Of his DEATH lie leaves six
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
IL

That part OF broadway the west side between
Pratt-st. and half the bock toward GOug.st., has
rat whose actions have gained for II the title Of the
rclg iOus rat. lie Is seen at night, and only when
there are services either IN Trinity Protestant Episeo-
pal Church Broadway Baptist Church. He
to be In n very placid humor when there Is service IN
but ono Of the churches named. But when the two
congre cations arc worshippng at the time as
Is the case Sunday nights he becomes Uneasy, and
feeps up constant running between the two Last
night when some residents tried 10 prevent him goinf
into the yard OF the Baptist church, Just the Rev
Mr. Phillips began a sermon Oh The Evils Of Liquor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
The Best High Class Cigarettes.
Kinney Bros Special FavourA
MARRIED.

CoNNETT-BREWER-OR Tuesday, Juno 10. 1t the Pres
byerian Church, south Orange n. j.. By the Rev j. y,
Fisher Eugene Connect jr, to May daughter OF VIII
lam A. Brewer. IT,
CooK-FLEMfNG-In BROOKLYN on Tuesday. June lyt
1888 by the Rev Melville Boyd, Annie e daughter OF
James Fleming esq, TO Frederick EmDons Cook.
CRANE-KITCHING-On Wednesday. June 20. e 81 An.
drews Church by the Rev. Mr. Hucke John j. crane 70
AMMO Morr son daughter Of Robert ", kitcnn&
DE BEvoIs E-RAPELYE-On Wednesday, June 20. &C the
residence OF the brides sister Mrs samuel
l342 Broadway Brooklyn by the Rev. o. r Cobb Jennie
r. Rapeye daughter OF MIRA Eliza O. Rapelye OF fush'
Ing to Chas r. De Bevose. OF stonway. Long Island
MARsHALI--WoRsTELL-On "Wednesday afternoon,
June All Souls Church. by the Rev X Heoer new
ton, Clifton G. Marshall 70 Fanny f. WorstslL
TUTrLE-MoWBRAY-On "Wednesday, June 2O, 1883.
Presbyterian Church Isp Long Island " the Rev,
W. s. G. Webster, Ezra Armstrong Tutte OF New,york
CITY TO Anna daughter Of the late Dr. J. Now.
bray. Of Bay Shore, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY JUNE 81 1888 ITEM PAGES

me rodent made an attack upon the party. Several
ladies' screamed Justify, which caused the rat to beat
= retreat and soon disappear within the shadows Of
nnihty shortly after he was to get into the
baptist yard He remained but short while, and he
letufned to Trinity and vice versa When there Is
ssVlce In put one church, he remains somewhere
ABOUT the e1lhce untll 1t is over, changing
cept 10 satisfy himself that there Is service In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
ExHAUsr1yG THE STOCK OF MEBc1Es

From Tho Ban FTancIbcO LhrOnlcIe.
The two small kids were saying their PRAYERS II
was Christmas time coming and one OF them began
praying the Lord 10 send him a wOOlly horse and
gum and everything he could possibly think Of The
other began 10 cry.
"Plesse. mamma, stop Johnny He's praying for
everything for himself, and no won't leave anything
for God 10 send ne.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
]. II. ZUKERTORT.

London, June 2OJ II. Zoukertort, the player,
is dead. He was born in Riga, Russia, OF German
parents, in 1912, received his education at Breslau,
and edited chess Journal in Berlin in 1871. In
1879 he removed TO England. He has often played
eight or ten games simultaneously, blindfolded He
was defeated by William Stenitz OF Brooklyn, In The
International match in the United states, in 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT IsDIcATIoNs-PoR "a HOUaI
WARRINGTON June 2l-For Massachusetts, Connecticut
Eastern New.York Eastern Pennsylvania and
light to fresh easterly wnds becoming southery
ocoa sional local rsina
For Western New.Ysrk and Western Pennsylvania,
gh, to eastsrly winds becoming southery warmer
fair wvather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
ORITUARY NOTES,

Newbnrg, N. Y, June 2O.-John Mitchell, Of Meadow
Brook Farm, Orange County, known all over the
country as breeder of fine CATTLE died this afternoon
of heart failure
Bethlehem, Penn, June 90 (specaD.-warneu W.
Wilbur, only brother OF Elisha p Wilbur, president Of
the Lehlgh Valley Railroad, died here to-day, age
sxty-twO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

and oso the average 7s being So higher than on tho
day last year. 2' higher than on tuesday
and 80 above the normal
In and near this city today there VIII proDsov ~
sIehtlv warmer weather with occasional rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
CLASS DAY AT HAMILTON,

Utica, n. " juno Gothic trustees OF iamitoh
College to-day elected George s. Webster OF the class
of rs instructor in Creek In place of Professor George
5. Hastings, who goes TO Cornell. The alumni re-
elected Senator Joseph r. Hawley as trustee CLASS
day memorial exercises took place in the afternoon
and comprised the usual poems, prophecy and history
This evening the Grafton before the Society OF the Alum
nj was delivered by Professor Edward orion, statc
Geolocst of Ohio. His subject was: The Method OF
Science and the Effect of This Method on the Studies
That Pertain TO Man, Tho poem was read by the
Rev NJ W. stryker. Of Chicago. Tho annalists letter
was by the Rev. Parsons c. Hastings, OF Brooklyn,
class of '3S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

TRIBUNE oyrcx. June 81, m.-Fair weather prevailed
yesterday with o humidity OF only go but with
coadness night The temperature ranged between go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
pclitiral Notlces.

Headquarters for POLITICAL NET BANNERS. Trans
paroncies, and Campaign Equipments
NJ r. LEVY CO, ~ Wooster st. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
6perial Notlfes.

Securus Judcat
oRBIs TERRARCM."
APOLLINARIS.
APOILINARIS.
APOLLINARISS
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE wATERs"
The filling the Aponarls Spring during year 1857
amounted 70
1880, 900 l. OTTLES.
OF all grocers. druggists and mineral water dealers
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM,
Campaign Banner and Outdt Co.,

Az NESEI ISL, ". y.
Artistic work Fine portraits Of the
didatss Headquarters for campaign equpmeDts.
ITO Mothers"
MRS. tWNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP for Chifdrsu Tssthfug
actions the gums reduces inha uuatoa Alsys ali pMa.
wind cole and jisrrRsL TwcntT-Rvs cents ostta