davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
MUSICAL MENTION

For the German opera season the Metropolitan
Opera House, which is to open OF November rs, re-
hearsals viii begin November ). The members
of the company engaged by Mr.. Santon either
preparing TO come to New-York an already the
way Herr Grienauer the baritone; Frauein Verge,
the principal dancer; the chorus and trps de ballet
are board the steamship Aler, whic, sailed from
Bremen on last Wednesday. Several otter perform
booked TO sail b. the Saalc. Which leaves
Bremen next Wednesday. Frau Moran-older and
Herr Perot.i have engaged passage on the Lain. sail
ing November IA, and Frauein Bettaque tie wcrra
three days later portion OF the scenery for
/" Rhengold' has already arrived, while the scene
painters of the establishment are already PREPARING
the decorations for " LAfrcane."
The dates of the four concerts of the Boston SYM
paony Society, Wilhelm Gericke, conductor. at Stein
way Hall, have been fixed as follows December II,
January 10, February l. and March II. subscnp
ton tickets at So for the may be procured at
Steinyay Hall on and after next Thursday, Novem-
Der l.
Mortz Rosenthal, the RouT anian pianist and Mas
ter Fritz Krelssler vionist, who are under engage
ment 10 Mr.. Stanton for concert tour in the United
States, 0e passengers on the Aller, which sailed
from Bremen last Wednesday. They will effect their
entrance the American concert stage at Boston IN
the Music Hall November 8. Their first concert
IN New York will take place in Steinway Hall on No
vember -.
Many enconums are heard the violin playing
of Miss Madge yickham the reception given in her
honor by Mrs. calvin S. Brice at her home, No 693
Fifth-ave, on last Thursday evening. Miss Wick
ham is but recentr returned from her studies in Ger
many.
Madam Helen H'pekirlt Wilson is stn in Vienna
studying the panofote with Lechetzky and compo-
sitiOn with NawratiI In January she intends 10
make short visit to London and Edinburgh and Glas-
Cow, giving recitals an, playing at Mr. Mannss con
certs. Nine. Fanny Bloomfield is also studying with
teacher IlechctlZX
There Will be two oivlestral concerts this week
At Chickering Hall on Wednesday afternoon, Mr..
Van der Stuckens second classical concert will take
place. The programme IS s follows
l. Overture, Lodosha Cherubin
o. Aria, Der Freisc hutZ . . Weber
Mrs. Herbert-ioerster
8. Pianoforte Concerto in lat major Beethoven
Mrs. AshcrLcas.
la widmung Cb iruhngsnacht.
Mrs. Herbert FOelter
5. Symphony In major {" Jupiern) Mozart
The first concert of the symphoy Society will oc-
cur at the Metropolitan Opera Huse on Saturday
evening The programme is this
Concerto Crosse In + :, Bach
S overture and finale of Act II, Die latfaehrans'
Mozart
Vocal parts, Mrs. Toedt, Miss Trabmann
Mr.. Toedt and Mr.. Mittilhausen
symphony In + fiat beethoven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
THE DRAMA--MUSIC
RETURN OF MARY ANDERSON.

Many hearts will be gaddcned with the announce
ment that tho Umbria, which sails from oueehsto"h
to-day, brings among its passengers the distinguished
American actress, Miss Mary Anderson NO one Oh
the stage I'm time is heartily admired more
afccionatey priced, than this gentle and charming
lady, whose nature is noble, whose life has oeeh
so clear In its devotion to duty and the higher dea
Of art, whose powers as an actress are SD cA'raor
binary, and whose achievements are so brilliant MISS
Anderson comes back TO America after an absence OF
two years and half in the course of which time she
has gained upon the British stage perhaps the greatest
success OF her whole remarkable career'-in per
Torrance OF IIcrmlone and Pordita in "A winters
Tale which was kept before the public, and was
received with enthusiastic delight by crowded houses
from September 10, 1897, To March "a, 1855 10y
these performances, experimenting her powerful I'M
|,assoned impersonation Of juliet, and her beautu
irtrayas Of Rosalnd, Pauline, Parthenia ana oaia
| te, Miss Anderson has established her rank hrmS
ano.evond dispute among the leaders of the stage In
| our me
| 1t no slight exploit--as many Amercah adj
| venture have found-to maintain position OF
eminenceon the London stage. Miss Anderson has
had three seasons at the Lyceum, alternating with
those of MI, Ellen Terry and Henry Irving, and alike
In fame andproft she has exceeded the success OF
any American ctor that appeared in that capital
This prosperous result furthermore, has been gained
by no adventitioe MEANS but by the charm of great
beauty, the free of commanding talents, the SYM
pathetic aurehent of genius, and the merit OF WISE
courageous and benodcent artistic labor To see the
acting of Miss Nary Anderson be refreshed and
| ennobled. PeopL better and happier for having
felt the influence # such mind and spirit. and for
that reason her colng is hailed with profound glad
| ness. She Will aI9ear at Palmer's Theatre (late
Waacks) on NOVEMBER 12. and VIII act there for six
weeks. 1t Is anticpsed that "A winters Talc' VIII
| occupy the whole OF that time, but Miss Anderson
has recently adopted Ito her repertory two plays by
Tennyson, The Cup md The Falcon' and 1t is
possible that these pccs may be first presented by
her in New-York- The roet Laureate is one of her
best friends in England, and she has studied these
plays under his advice. NJ Barnes, Mrs. Ellington,
Mr.. Arthur Lewis, Mr. Msklln Miss Iilbury, Mrs.
Abud and Mr.. Joseph Andeson members of her
stock company and companins of her voyage. The
return of Miss Anderson brghens the whole dramatic
field, and IL may well be recored most important
| event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
TO sUcCO2 OBpBlyS IN rG,ORIp4

ny the Kindness 4 Augustln DAILY, the ladies of the
Jacksonville Relief society are enabled 10 give a
matinee In bis theain on November II, to found an
asylum for the yellow ever orphans IN Florida. The
entertainment viii consist Of The Lottery OF Love-
and The wife OF socates,7 by justin Met srthy.
Reserved seats aud few boxes are for sale at BeD-
tano's Tyson's and the hoAe OF Mrs Roger A. Pryor,
No IS East Thirty tbird-st.
Townshcnd Mrs. Howard Carroll. Mrs. Eugene Kelly.
Colonel Thomas Ochilwee, Ms Henry L. Clinton.
Mrs. Egber Guernsey, Cyrus " Field Mrs Hicks
Lord, Mrs J. Blodgett, Mrs. T. S.Titus Mrs. yinccnzo
Botta Mrs. Charles Beach, Miss Lura ConkIing Mrs.
j. Harper Lyndc, Miss Eliza Procor Otis. Mrs Ed
ward Field, Mrs Brady Mrs. John uevens of Castle
Point; Mrs Bettner Mrs. William Guernsey, Ms.
Herman Armour and Mrs. Robert Hoe are sub
scribers q matinee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
WHOSE WAS THE FOYf

From The Lewiston (Me.l Journal
TWO Auburn sportsmen left that city few days
ago 10 spend a day In the woods. One was equipped
with a rife the other a shot gun.
In the Of their travels they became separated
Each sportsman trampcd on, watching for game
Al last a fox discovered by OF the men.
and supposlng that no one else would ever claim the
honor OF Killing him. raised his rife and fired There
were two reports the other had himself seen the
fox and sppposng II was his, fired at the same time.
II is needless to say the fox fell and two happy
rnnnerS with visions OF how he would surprise the
bows when he carried him home went 10 get him
As they ncared the prize they came in SIGHT OF each
other. The man with the rife claimed u was MS
game and the shot gun man knew he killed a.
As means Of ending the dispute the fox was ex
ahmed II found that the rife bullet had strteK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
GIRL STUDENTS VISIT MRS. HAR2ISON
PUPILS FROM THE SCHOOL AT OXFORD, OHIO
WHERE SHE WAS EDUCATED.

PUPILS FROM THE SCHOOL At OXFORD, OHIO,
WHERE SHE WAS EDUCATED.
indianapolis, Oct. 81 (special.-The honors were
for Mrs. Harrison to-day delegation of eihty-
two women came from Oxford, Ohio, TO all
upon the lady who destined TO be the NEXT
mistress of the White House. They were all studens
in the college at oxford and they have claims
fellowship upon Mrs. Harrison. The institution in
which they receiving their education founded
by Professor Scott, Mrs Harrisons father, and was
there that she received her education. General ar
rison first her there and IT IS well remembered by
some people that the couple did about much court
ing as studying In their college days Their wedding
was a great event In the place, and especially was
e gala aston for the students. Successive gen.
cratons of Oxford girls have been familiar with the
traditions of notable union and they have grown
prouder as General Harrison has grown into prUmi-
nence. When he nominated for President The
enthusiastic oxford girls lost no time In organizing
Carrie Harrison Club. A few days ago In response
10 a letter, Mrs Harrison, in memory OF her girl
hood days invited the members Of the club 10 visit her.
and SO they came to-day. The president Of the col
lege Faye Walker, accompanied thom They ar
rived in the city late in the forenoon and after din
ner q, Of the leading hotels. walked out TO the
Harrison home. Each of them wore modest bow Of
ribbon of the National colors. They were cordially
received BY Mrs Harrison and the General. Miss
Nellie Deem read o graceful address and brief re-
Spouse was made in the parors by Mrs Harrison.
The ladies brought General Harrison present IT
was log cabin, OF course but II constructed en-
ttrely OF flowers and was a beautiful thing. The
ladies returned home tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
= - -
PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. s Krkham, Democratic codlda.e for Idcu
tsnantGovernor OF Connecticut, ha been seriously
III for the last two weeks, threatene> with pleursy
Professor James Hall. New-York Ste Geolorist
is to prepare an elaborate report on t geology of
the Niagara Falls region
The splendid Rothschlld mansion IN IL me Ia
htte. Paris. glowinely described by Disraeliu Con-
ngsby' has been transformed into musen as a
memorial Of baron James Rothschild who led in
1868. 1t built in the trle of Louis NV and
was for some time the residence of Queen Horlse
mother Of the Emperor Louis Napoleon. The KeSs
chds bought II in 1922 Since the baroness JaiNs
died, In 1885, IL has stood untenanted Baron Adolp
the head Of the French branch OF the family, lives y
Prince Tslleyrsnds old mansion in the Rue ST. fioreh
The Browning Club Of Boston has begun anothe
season In excellent form.
The new revelations about King Ludwig Of Ia
varia and his dsinclinaton TO have his Kingdom In
corporated into the German Empire, which are pub
lshed in the Bayersohe Vsterland,' are not likely
to please Prince Bismarck They fully confirm The
statements Of the Emperor Frederick In his oiar5
that the King of Bavaria not in situation tt
withstand the incorporation. The "Vaterand' states
that when the project of restoring the German I'm
plrc was first mentioned, King Ludwig turned ms,
y the Em nS O Ga Munich The Dg
Both declared that they would not interfere
Without any counsel from his fcowsovcrcgns, he
called his Minister of War and asked, "Can I rely
and replied, "Your Majesty ] cannot say" This
sufficient answer, and after conference OF
some hours with the Austrian Minister, Count Beust
in Hohenschwangsu the proud Bavarian King wrote
70 the Prussian King asking him TO assume the
Imperial German Crown.
Verdi has Just entered his seventy fifth year, In
health and wealth.
Prince Bismarcks residence at FREDERICKSBURG
Is In appearance common and insignificant red
brick wall separates 1t on three sides from the
road, and on the fourth 1t is bounded by dirty
little river The principal entry Is wooden door,
which might fifty belong 10 stable or coachnouse.
A thick mass OF foliage rising above the wall pre-
vents even a glimpse of the house beyond IT, This
house, which Is as ugly as the wall inclosing IT,
originally built by a Hamburg hote[keeper for a
country retreat.
Mr.. George Riddle and Boston have made up their
quarrel and the accomplished reader is now giving
course of entert ailments at that city,
Mr.. Gladstone recently wrote to correspondent
who had asked him his opinion of the power of the
press for good and evil the value of the free
press very high but the sentiment you nclose could
not have been mine j an wholly unable 10 make
the comparison. II asked by a foreign visitor,
should tell him that, in my opinion, the balance of
good done by the press In home affairs IS enormous
land especially that TO public men its criticisms are
inbaluablcl but that have not so favorable an
opinion of its average action in foreign affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

shoud be read daily by interested changes may occur
eers Tor countries need specially addressed
for dispatch y any particular eamsr except wneh NJ
specially addressed being sent by the fastest Vessels
Foreign mails the week ending November will close
promptly in all cases. at this ofhce as foilo"s'
sUNDAY-At3 p m for Trnxuo and kuaan' per steamship
S. Pizzati from ewOreans
MONDAY-At3p m for Belize Puerto c9rez ana 'ua'e
TUEsDAY-At $3.50 m. for Europe per steamship Ar
zoua via Queenstown at p H. iof roro i'' uii'' P''
wEpNEsDAY-At 1890 a. m. for Ireland. per steamship
city Rome. via Queenstown eers ior Great britain sna
Rome - az 1890 m for EUROPE per ssimsGp ns lam
sont1ampton ANA M for Fortune island and Hayt
per steamship Andes p for Trxillo and Rustan per
Rca via Limon per steam ship FoHha from New Orleans
THURspAYAlo for Central p1 An AReasn anS s@S r
ters for Guatemala must be directed per c OF iaia az
butch Guiana per steamship Prns wilem deers must be
directed per Pms wem PvnSatb g hbdnr iT and Ham
burg, az / D. m for ST. Domingo, Cape Hsyt and Turks
Pae9c porte per Steamship PROT from New0reans
sATURDAY-At4 A. III. for France, switzerland Italy,
a. n Tor Great britain, Ireland belgium and Neinerands
per steamship serva wa Queenstown e,sr' a ps rSy
must directed per Serya ~ az iSV ,o mS
be directed per waesand -" al a. N Tor Germany Asa
iy Va premen lieters for European countries, via
southampton be directed per Vera G az II M Tor
y, ceombS s via cursc directed per Valencia -
at uI be- nd directed for SGF ps slS pat p M cs@Pcs
apas Tabasco fucAtan per steamship Niagara letters oI
fsr Nex,.,n states must be directed per Niagara d az
N m Tor Scotland direct per steamship DeVona VIA 6ls
row DETER. be directed per DevOna d AT p m
lar the Netherlands Roiteaam per steamship Rot'er
,an, 1ert.r. must De directed " per Rotterdam "
sUNDAY-At } a. for Progreso per steamship Mexico,
via Havana el,eTs for other Mexican States must be directed
per Mexico y.
Malls for tho Hawaiian Islands. per steamship Australia
fs,r, san franc sco here October 81. at
Mails for China and Japan per steamship Arabic from san
Tr,nciscol close here November Il Mails Tor
Australia NewZealand. Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan Islands
Alameda IRON san Ffanciscol close here. No
renber iii at D. Tor arrival at New York OF steam
shin Auna with British mails for Australia Malls for the
society Islands per shin raha tfro san Frlncisoo
eIose here November 90 ~ Mas for Cuba by rail to
Tamr Fla and thence by steamer VIA Key west f CLOSE
he Of OF Trans Pucihc mats - arranged
on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
10 san francisco Mails from the East arriving time at san
the day Of sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence tho same day. -
Post once. New.Iork. October ~, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
A STRANGE FRIENDSHIP.
From The London Spectator.

Mr. Anger's letter reminds me OF an almost tdenti-
cal friendship that existed some years ago at Grove
House Knufsford longhaired mastif was kept
chained as a watchdog, and when white fantail
pige MS mate died It attached itself 10 the mastif and
was continually with It in tho kennel When The dog
would eat out Of the bowl at tho time; and when
the dog had finished It would lie fiat on It's side while
The rceon perched fits head and Jecked on the
grains OF oatmeal that stuck 10 the long hair round
rs mouth The only danger 20 the pigeon seemed TO
no thar when the dog rushed out of the kennel sud
denly to bark II seemed forget the pigeon and
used 10 fear that the heavy chain might hurt It. but
IL never was hurt. This friendship lasted many
wears till one of the two, / forget which, died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
ED WEATHER AT CREEpMOOR,

The Fourteenth Marksmcn's Badge Match shot
at Crcedmoor yesterday. The weather was bad, the
rain falling the greater part Of the day. and in
quence the low. The winners
G. II. Smith, Company b, 71st Regiment; V. Wemcr,
Company II. 18th Regiment; II. W. Jansen, Company
A. 9TH Regiment; J. I. Kirby, Company A, eth Regi-
ment +. W. Perkins, Company r, eth Regiment; II.
". Griffith, Company X, 18th Regiment; L. Nj.
Harvey, Company c. 18th Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

ppvA w pRANpON-On wednesday, october "a. 1883.
A. Tie OF the brides father by thu Rev Samuel d.
Alesander d. D. William G. Bryant to Ella j., daughter OF
Alexander Brandon
No cards.
NcyA UGuTOy-wALKER-on Wednesday, October "a,
1899 NJ tbe rasdence brides mother Caledonia N "
Inv the Rev Robt Russell, DR. Stuart II hcNaughton OF
York City 10 Isabel daughter Oh tho "'o JUN W.
Walker
RAY-FOX-On Tuesday, October ~ ls8 at me residence
Of the brides mother the Rev Dr. George strOwbrdge
Cora r. 10 Frederick T. Ray
wHEATON-sPR October -. by inc hev sir
Of ex(iov sprague tCanOnchet Mar
ragansett pier Cierritt Wheaton TO Avice sprague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
THE HUMBUG PLAYED our

OBJECTIONS TO "OBTRUsIvE PARrIsANsHlP"
FALLEN INTO INNocUoUs DEsUETUDE"
From The Ncw-York World (Dem)
Has IL occurred 10 Mr. Cleveland that the example
which he the chief of public servants, sets IN Leaving
rs post 10 review a partisan parade may lead lesser
.fccaolders 10 feel that they would be lusuned IN
tetting up parades TO be revievedi
gQ4 u 0otj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

People who dislike gray hair will be delighted T. learn
thai Win one Implication Of the Imperial Hair kegen-
erafor ss ossr OF the hair or beard VIII Dc re-
Stored al once The harmsssness OF the Reeensratsr
fer nv emf chemists whose certificates can
be examined at 81 West 23d-st -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

where is the chump who says that "Gants" is not
q good name for our teaml
The Western Observation-Disclosures suppose
the great problem of the far West Is not the negro
problem nor the Chinese problem, nor the pauper
Western-Wali, no, the great problem Is how u
Dit philadelphia Record.
An old-time friend Of the late Mr.. waack thinks
that there is sort of grim prOpriety In the fac
that the first play produced in HIS theatre under thu
new management bears the title 9 Held by th'
Enemy There would be more significance In tht
fact had Mr.. Palmer not been one Of Mr. Wallacki
friends.
WALKING UP HILL
Oh, walking up hill is very good thing
Yes, very good thing II is
II your weight to a decent figure you'd bring
BY a square hysienlc biz"
We look around DER the country grand
With the ink just dropping from our quill
And say without If or BUT or and"
Cleveland
Walking
Hill
But the Hill that tires the President most
To surnount is David b.,
Who stands In his path like Banquos Ghost,
And he smiles derisvely
Oh the Mugwump shot guns with ballot wads
Are loaded 10 the muzzle TO XIII
II the President take the Democrats odds
Yes,
Walking
Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

hive OF bees which is exhibition in the entrance
ha OF the American Institute Fair typical OF industry
and applies justly the purposes OF the managers and
the efforts OF the exhibitors There is
plain either OF exhibition the patronage given TO It,
salmon Matching boxes worth the price Of
admission lust TO have glance at the eggs and the little
fellows attached them. Twenty-Five cents have proven
q popular rate and the fair Is In everybOdy's reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
LAWRENCE BARRETT WAS APP-cJ.rrn

From The Newport (Ky.l News.
Two Newport men went over 10 see qooth and
barrett I'm 'Otbeo' few nights ago. When tbe
show lst out neither Of them said an.thn. of con
sequence until the. got down the ferry, uhcre
while waiting IN the Iioa one, who never sas any
thing unless he says u, said
Ben, id II that lttle niger didn't hos Nm
his end about a well any OF en-
"That little nigger' was Othenos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
Announcements.
INFALLIRLE CURE FOR A CoLp.

The moment You you have taken cold Of which your
yosE or your THROAT will quickly inform you bottle Of
RiXERs ExPEcTORANT As you notice dryne.s
rtaton In the throat az won't COLD N HEAD though
il will often help it begin taking the EXpecorant and
guarantee that Eight will effect PERFECT CURE
or Thai the contonfs OF bottle will COLD.
Sold almost everywhere
WM d RiKER d SON
Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists,
1913 SHAVE, near 22lst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

him On the throat and severed his wind pipe III n''
side was the charge of shot from tho gun. -.
Either would have killed Il, so the qucstoh '""'
comes up Is Whom does the fox belong to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
MdRRIED.

Semi and Fur Garments In New Designs
~ ~ Fashion and quality.
Jaeckel Manufacturing Fnrrier. ii East l3th-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

fork members whose INSECTS are naturally on
the side Of good government, and his constituents
ought to vote, without distirxion of party. TO re-
turn him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

Myrrh Tooth Soap. The Secret OF Pearl,
White Teeth Cure, gums and offensive oreat gen
for tho toilet Try IL Druggists 20 cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28


Diseases Of the Nervous System Genit0 Urinary organs
Impotence and sterility Hours 10 IL, tos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

You can have soft, white hands and clear
complexion by the continuous use Of coAskLLs Hssho
Coskz1c SoAl. 20 osatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

And the Democrats, on the other hand,
Have their hands a. the Presidents throat,
II he doesn't step 20 the music OF the Dahu,
And urge then the ticket to vote.
It's a very pretty fight in its present state,
And can't work the Republicans III
We are riding on 10 the White House gate
AS
Cleveland
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

5perial Notlres.
A. Etchings and Engravings.
RARE EXAMPLES OF
THE OLD MASTERS.
Remark and Artists Proofs of the most
IMPORTANT MODERN ETCl1INGS.
A Largo Collection Of Artists Proofs Of
OLD LINE ENGRAvTNGs-
A sERIEs OF NEW PLATES BY
WHISTLER.
II. WUNDERLICH G. CO.,
SOS BROADWAY.
A. Mont St. Michel.
ORIGINAL ETCHING By
DELANEY.
ONE STATE ONLY.
Recent Paintings by
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS
NOW ON EXHIBITION
First States of
ALL RARE ETCHINGs AND ENGRAvINGG.
NJ. KNOEDLER &c CO.,
Successors TO Goup Coz
40 5TH-AvE. COR 22D-Sr
t. NJ. stewart, Garrett ret, Cleaning lea Works.
for. tu4taEa IeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. ]

ers Doe Zoe 81 Cardigan and Jersey Jackets g. Al 80
81 each j. W JOHNSTON go Grnndst New York also 3fJ
Gfhaye above 23dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

f. & w. The SPOKANE COLLAR. Z. & w
\ NEW DESIGN ~ COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

Gentlemen's Winter Undershirts and Draw