davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-09
FOR HORSES FOR CAV.

ii DloTooAisfS Toh IloIas5LS3 FOh CAV
L. ALRY SERyICE.--Headquar DE-
Iartment Of Arizona, Office Chief Quarter
Ioas.er. Los Angeles, CAL, February IS,
ls69.S Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until u o'clock a. M, Wednes-
day, March 20, 1889, and opened inimedi-
ately thereafter in the presence Of bidders,
for the furnishing and delivering, as soon
as practicable, AT Los Angeles, CAL. or Fort
Union or Fort Wingats, ". NJ. of all or any
part Of six y horses required for Cavalry
service; ths Govefnmens reserying the
right TO reject the whele or any part of any
bid received. Proposals for deliveries OF
the horses at points ether than those named
will be entertained. Preference given to
articles Of domestic production, conditions
Of price and quality being equal, and such
preferences given 30 articles of American
production prodncad on the Pacific Coast
To the extent Of the consumption required
by the public service there. Specifications.
general instructi0ns 10 bidders and blank
forms Of proposal viii b, furnished On ap-
plic9lion 90 this nffics: 20 tho Assistant
Quartermaster, Santo Flo, ". NJ, or 10 the
Depot QGartsrpsster, st. Louis, no. A..
s. kIdRALL. Quartermaster, A. d. A.,
Chief Quartermaster. 1G
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-09
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate of John CORN, DECEASED. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned, ad-
ministrator of the estate of John Corin,
deceased, to the creditors Of, and all per
sons having claims against the said de.
ceased, TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at his reaidenoe in Kingmsn,
tion of business of said estate in the coun-
II of Mohaye. JoHN PESgERTHy,
administrator of the estate of John
Co rim, deceased.
Dated at Bingman, Jan. 18th, 1883. 1b
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-09
List Of Advertised Letters.

The following is list Of the letters re-
manning uncalled for at the PostofIice at
Peach Springs, Arizona, for the month
ending March LIST, 1889. II not called for
within thirty days they will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office: m.....
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-09
Notice to the Public

On and after March 1st the Kingman &
Mineral Park Stage will be run on a
strictly cash basis. Patrons will please
govern themselves accordingly.
RICHARD TAGoAKT, Proprietor.
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-09
MARRIED.

sCOTT-MoTT.-At the residence Of A. p.
Cofer, on the sandy, in Mohaye county. Ariz..
ON March end, 1889, wm. NJ Scott TO Miss Sarah
A. Mott, Judge NJ Levy oficiating.
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-09
Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
post Office at Kingnan, Arizona, March
LIST, 1883. II not called for in 80
days they win be sent to the Dead Letter
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-09

Alyord, Horace ~ Weaver, Frank (2
Atmore, g. w. Westtelorm, r. w
Benton, Chas. Boggs, Frank
Broadwell, J. w. Connell, Pat
Creighton, G. d. DeBow, Sam
Dendale, Martin Fulton, Thos. T..
Forest, Lawrence Floeter, s. b.
Hutchinson, Tom Hale, T. A. (2)
Hastings, o. A. Hickey, NJ. J. ~
Henderson, G. A. (2) Johnston, w. N.
Lane, jeff Little, o. b.
Lyle, Robt. Smithgall, W. L.
Thieband, G. ID. Thayer, Jessie
Goings, Toule Givanan, Jean
49,. J. N. CoHRNoUB, T. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-09

Subscribers TO this paper will confer a
favor BY ssnding notice Of any irrsgularity y
m ia dslivery to this office.
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-09
MONS.

In the Justices Court. Kingman Precinct
Mohavs County, Arixona Territory.
VIM. III, Lake,
Plaintiff,
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-09

Special notices in the reading columns of
the MJHxl win DO charged at the rate Of
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-09
OFFICIAL PAPER OF the COUNTY.

The MMxs will not be responsible for the
opiuious and views of its correspondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

portco Of the white House. broad flight OF 81.
stc,s aankcd By four white columns IN imi'a"on VI
,ar,e leads I'D 20 the box. On cthcr s'de aro 'ne
hoxcs of President Morton, members OK the Cao
NET Justices OF the Supreme Court Of tho Unlfed staps
senators and members Of Congress. the Mayor OF the
city and tho Governor Of the State Other boxes VIII
bc occupjed by members of the Diplomatic Corps. Gov
.rnors of other States Judges Of the Court OF Appeals
and State Courts cx Presidents eXGovcrnors and IN
yited guests The Presidents box will be decorated
in the national colors, with great profuson OF fower
Two sets OF decorators are at work In the Opera
flowers. The prevailing eolors OF the bunting are
orange white and maroon In fact. there Is so much
OF these colors that everything else excepting inc
green OF the laurel and arborvltae seems To be over
whelmed. The workers with flowers complain mat
such heavy masses of dull color give " dead appear
ance to the big hall They say that there should Dc
more green and moro of the rcd, white ana DIue 70
produce effective contrasts. The two forces however
working hal moniously together one apparently 70
conceal the dinginess and business OF the mammoth
auditorium and the other 10 give iiIe anu pcauS W
the whole with profuson Of blossoms ,,.. ..
Tho atories In the city ana us vicIiy ~
will be roses every where, along the balconies, hshhhg
tho boxes and surmounting every other OIL Oh
ornament alton. More than 10000 roses al1he arc
being used by Kunkcrs men, ana thcIe wiz u1 az
manv more of Other kinds OF bios, oris ihciuding
I5 900 pansies and tulips, and 10000 Aaieas ana
palms and ferns With the bunting and the nowors;
The Metropolitan Opera House VIII be a paiace OF
gorgeous colors, dazzling 10 tie sight, anu Sc' iu vi
harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
MANY MENOT-wAR IN THE BAY.
Ir pr,ny FOR TIE GREAT PARADE TODAY

-REVFNUE CUTTERS
II has been a long tine since 30 many mch'oi'"a'
have bccn seen In the BAY were there yesterday, .
all IN po,iton for the great naval display touay VII"
a space Of 200 yards separating then' they lay at
anchor I'm n Enc that stretched from on 'a>'Ic Var
don far dowg toward the s.atcn Island shore faiS
in thc day the Atlanta came mp the harr'r' Ni''H3
inst returned from Panama and the west lnuc' "hIc
the Yorktown arrived from Chester Pcnh' anu
drained anchor of Bcd!ow's Island furfhc't up
stream and lust OF the way OF ships passing UP INC
North River lay the Chicago next to her was the
venerable Kcarargc next TO the latter lay the fSSeA
with an immense long stlramcr Heating from hcr
masthead: beyond Tie Essex lay the Yorktown next
70 the latter the Atlanta took up POSITION next ts
fine iron vessel lay the Junaia beyond the Juniata
was the sailing ship Jamestown. and last IN me anu
not a great distance from e'1ch isia"" '''0 "
sides u tie Boston were seen - - a. tou
An * I'm rcadinoss on board each manofwar 10 fall
I'm lire at the signal Scattered about me lay IN
yarIous positions were the fleet OF revenue curriers'
flat VIII fail In line behind the warNhip, al daypreah
today These and their commander, are as follows !:
The Gaaiin. from Boston. Captain Ab6cy me ne
cant Of tlIs port Captain StOdiai1 : the Dexter oil
onp Island sound, Captain Philips; the Manhattan,
anci1oracc boat Of this harbor, Captain lozicr thc
Hamilton Of Philadelphia, Captain Couison, ana me
Washington ard Chandler. OF tlAs harOor, Capralh'
Smyth and Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
PROCEEDINGS AT THE EQUITABLE
PLANS FOR THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION AM
THE BREAKFAS


THE BREAKFAsT.
Tho Centennial Committee announced yesteiuay ior
ho information OF the guests who would attend the
reception at the Equitable Rulldng u-dhy '"'' ~
would he mpossiblo to provide transportation 10 inc
Madison Souare stand after the reception except Ny
,be trains on the SXh-avc. elevated roah III Is eA-
nectcd that thero will be some dhcnlty IN @h'hs
even the President and his party through 'no Stoo
In carriages. Arrangements nave p'"" '
eyer whereby tho guests at the Equltaoie pu'''ns
and the literary exercises may pass 'nrousn '"'
lines of troops and cross broadway az f'nc-s''' " '
the elevated cars at Rector-st'
nh, .,,onorotons NJ the Committee on States for
,he,r rcccntIou 10 President Harrison at the Lawyers
Climb. in the Equitable Building. were eompie'eu Sos
to-day and all will be In readiness this morning rs
the head of the military column forming the rioS"o"
tIa escort arrives at the EquitaDe buin'"H Hi"'o'
McCrea will move his command into the Oraho Coui.'
Colonel Church and Colonel Walton VIII loi'o" WIN
their commands As the President enters 'hc .oop'
Will present arms and the full choir OF TRINITY onur'
will chant the hymn beginning Before the Loiu we
ho,n This will Inc followed By the DOxolocy, sung
to the accompaniment of full corps OF trumpc'ers
Tho President will then be conducted 10 the Law
vers Club where he will be introduced by "ihis''
G. Hamilton chairman Of the COMMITTEES OH 0'a''.' ~
the president. secretary and Bna'l Oh 'oN"''''' " "
club He will next be taken to MS posl'on !" 'no
rect ption-IOom by william Aheh p""0' '' A.,
noidcnt of the Lawyers Club, the secretary OF inc
I,h samuel Borrowc cscorting the Nicr-Prcsidch''
These will be followed by Hamilton t fh.1
Governor iii and Mayor Grant, accompanied ~ ''''
The President vice-prcsiacnt Govct mon ihni I
Mayor Grant anil Hamilton FISH na'I n,m nn viii
Conduct the Governors Of the states ana
in their proper order Of precedence TO- thrr
mneitnns ON either sid" Of the Prcrhrilal phian
The Floor Committee win be presented IN a.
70 ,ha President a, the gentlemen who VIII present
TO him the other guests. a. s,ou. ~ tho c,uh will
A ,hmnv|r oncn anil the invited guests VIII De ple'
cntcd two by two to the President by me in",5
~ tbc Floor Committee The guests VIII pass lhroF Ti
10 rcccntinn room TO the library. where they VII
he directed by ushcrs 70 the private cracn 81 '
oiuh tbrnurh which they will pas ana ulsperso a'
n nica. in The suite Of dinlng-poms 49,. ,o.,
Tbere viii be no handshaking. when ne frus ',
,nt sb,u have ceased receiving. the breakfast VIII
be next in order and he viii be sSconrr 70 re
room set aside for that purpose. IhH irri ,a
heaIth will be drunk. and the usual ioasts omerr,,
ILrre will be few speeches. necessarily en-, II ii
account Of thr public reception at 'ho ivy ~
later in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
PLANS FOR COMFORT AND ENJOYMENT.
ORGANIZATIONS TO TAKE CARE OF THEIR MEM
BERS-VARIOUS NOTES ABOUT TIE
crrrpp ALTON


r.o r,torta,nmcnt Committee Of the Ncw.York
Corr,andcry Of the Loyal Legion, appointed by Vice
Commander W. c. Church. has engaged large room AT
CIark,e No. 90 West Twenty-third-st. where tables
With refreshments will be set during the three days
of The celebration for the entertainment Of visiting
companies Of the order.
rho Dclta Kappa Epsilon Club invites all members
~ the fraternity who may be visiting the cry during
the celebration TO mao, their headquarters at It's club
house, 40 435 Fifth-avc. a reception committee OF
Gftv has been appointed, including representatives
% cvcrv chapter. whose duty will be to extend
,r.,con,e IN visiting members. reception Will
lao cl,op nm Wednesday, 10 which every ID. X. f. In
the city IS invited
The steamer city Of Troy. of the Troy Line, will
lie in the naval parade to-day, The number Oh uchc'S
sold being limited that all on board may see ne
pareaut I'm all comfort and safety The boat Will
leave Pier No. A North River, Chisiopher-st' at 10
NJ.
For the accommodation Of passengers desiring to
witness the entire military parade tomorrow. the
steamer Dean Richncnd viii not leave her pier. old
No. IL, North Rivci, Canal-s,., for Albany until
- Cilmore's 22d Regiment band Will perform the fol
lowing programme the platform AZ the Smb-lrcas-
uIy between and 10 O'Clock =" morrow: he star
spangled Banner Washing Grand March 1ri,a,
The Prophet Mcyrrbecr: waltz caprice Rubin
stein popular fanra1c airs Of all na9nI Ia Overture re- 15c
Claef7 viii be played as the President comes upon
The revised list Of places in which fireworks will
be displayed tot morrow night IS follows; Batcy
Park, Union Square. Canal Street Park, Washington
thT.si. and East River: Mount Morris park: Plaza
Fifty -Einth-@t. and Eghth.ave. One hundred and
forty sevcnth-s and One hundred and forty clgfhst
The, 7h Regiment Armory. at Park ave. and sixty.
city this evening from to II o'clock There Will be
music by the regimenal band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
THE GUESTS AT ELIZABETH.
PRESIDENT HARRISON AND VICE-PREsIDENT
MORTON TO TAKE. BREAKFAST WITH
GOVERNOR GREEN.

GOVERNOR GREEN.
vicc-Presidcnt and Mrs. Levi p Morton arrived at
Elizabeth " j., at 3 90 yesterday afterno n. and
were met at the railway station by ex-CongrcsSman
John Kcan. They driven TO M Kcans home.
ct Urs!no, Where they remained last night. They
Will go TO Governor Green's To breakfast with the
Presidential party this morning. Governor Green
started at s last evening for Trenton To meet the
President and party. Governor and Mrs. Beaver,
Of Pennsylvania and Governor Ftzhugh Lee. u Viz
ginIa also arrived at Elizabeth last night and they
wcrc driven 10 Governor Green's house. Governor
Green will entertain al breakfast President and Mrs
Harrison. Mrs j. r. Mckee Vice President and Mrs.
Norton Che9 Justice and Mrs. Fuller. Justices Field
aud Blachford, Governor and Mrs. Beaver OF Penn
sylvania: General and Mrs. ". j. Scwe and Governor
Fitzhugh Lee, OF Virginia. The remainder OF the
Presidential party will take breakfast the train on
the way from Elizabeth b ElizabchpOrt, and will
walt at the lattcr place, r tho arrival Of the President
and Vice President The route Of the parade from
this place to Elizabehport has been changed at the
minute account of the bad condition OF First
ave. which is the historic road over which Washington
passed, and Will move from the Executive Mansion at
West Jersey and Cherry SITS, through Cheuyst. 10
Rahway.aye road-st., 10 East Jer cyst. Spring
St.. to Ezabetlave., TO Frstst back to Fast Jersey.
ST., where the President will embark at the AlcyOne
Boat House.
General +. Burd Grub, commander of the CIry
Troop OF Philadelphia which was TO head the pro.
cessor at Elizabeth today has informed Grand Mar
shall &. II. X. Hosey that his command VIII not join
the parade. The trouble is ali about the refusal Of
the state to pay for the trags poraOn OF the roou
from Philadelphia 10 Elizabeth Mr.. Iolscy told a
Tribune reporter last night that he understood there
what II he did not know. General Grubb how
ever, will ride In a carriage in the parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

to the Ncw-York abatolrs. Other trains Will arrive
this morning the West shoic. Pennsylvania and
tho Central Of New-icrSey. No one need 20 hungry.
The decorations in IIobocn and Jersey ny are re-
markabc for their profusiOn ard artistic effect Public
and private buildings alike have been covered with
bunting
Many buildings along tho Shore Road on staten Isl
and. through which tho procession IS n pass today
have been handsomely decorated. The 500 old
sailors i'm tho snug Iarbor Institution viii be drawn
up front OF the building rrvlew the naval parade
as passes through the Kills. when the Uni Ell States
steamer Despatch. having board the Presidential
party arrives of New B chtOn a salute Will be fired
from the lawn OF the Pavilion Hotel by members Of
Shore Post. G.. A L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
PUTTING UP DECORATIONS ON SUNDAY.
MANY FLAGS on PUBLIC BUILDINGS - 4H1

MANY FLAGS ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS 1iE
STREETS FILLED WITH sIGHT-sEERs
Tho GIN had hardly risen yesterday morning when
small army of decorators began the Work OF 1ur'ner
beautifyIng the city for the ceiebra'loh' Al hrs'
the weather promised 10 be clear and pleasant. ou'
BY o'clock the rain again began us oreaty o'MnN'
some OF the decorators continued their work. put'lhe
u houovcr only such materials as would not be
damared by the rain, but most of them gave up
and comrortcd themselves with tie reflection that
such weather could not last forever ABOUT noon
tho rain coascd and the work of arrayng the city
in hcr festa robes once more began The dccorauhF
ven. on until dusk, and in many cases even later
II was mainly in Broadway and the other business
streets. however, that the work was carried on
d., % tho Custom House had been bcdecked last
week but the greater part OF the work on the eX
tension had been left for yesterday afternoon 1t
was not until the sun had been down for some ume
that the decorations were finished. The display on
the City Hall also put up for tho most part
xester,ay For profuscness and artistic merit the
decorations Of this building Will compare hvofably
with those of any other structure in the city Flags
of all nations foatcd from the roof and windows or
futtcred from the hayaads running up to the dome
In all outof-thcway corner on the ROOF. JUST over
the library was the ensign Of England, but 1t did
not float out In tho fresh breeze as did tho other
bunting on the building, but dropped mournfuly Tor
te thoughtful ibernian who had the task OF putting
The Barge Office swathed In United states nass,
while the tower sight to behold with It's hutterng
mass of all sorts of flags that could be bought or
borrowed by the energetic Captain smith. OF ne
revenue cutter Chandler, under whose direction IA:
h,,d,ng was decorated. Captain Smith was proud Of
his work The bunting on the building represented
Na~v DeparImcnt,. Work on the big stands IN front
Of the Treasury building and Assay ONCE. and deeora
,,nns on these two buildings also went on Yesterday
o Tbe effects OF the rain Of the two previous days
were not conspicuous yestertay Most OF the dam;
oaad fccnrations had boon removed. Most people uiu
a. dacorate last week on account OF the rain. nor
YESTERDAY from religious scrupes and to-day VIII DC DC
49, en1nrh anyway as nearly every one Will DC
Io"h,,g NJ The naval parade II everything Is ready
hcfare the military procession OF tomorrow. all VIII
be we'll , ,,,no bean such crowds n,
Broadway and Fifth-sve. as YESTERDAY Ines wa W.
Observation-Disclosures were filled with handsome vehcicS OF
o. sdnscrintion and people tOstle1 into the
cutters. so crowded were the sidewalks, Every nSsr
was out TO see the decorations. me street Vchu~i>
medals ribbons and pictures and did large business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
DECORATING THE OPERA HOUSE.

FLOWERS AND BUNTING IN PROPULSION.
The work OF decorating the Metropolitan Orera
House will not DO finished until O'Clock tonight. or
Just before the doors thrown open for the aims
sion OF the throngs who will attend the ball The
decorators have been working night and day to com
plete their great task, and IT Will be only by tho most
strenuous cxertIons that they Will he able 10 get
Through in time. At the extreme rear OF the stage
two new tiers Of boxes have been built thirteen the
iowcr and twelve In the upper tier The central box
OF inc lower tier will be occupied by President Harrison
ana nb party. This box IL made 10 represent tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
JERSEY CITY FILLED WITH VISITORS.

IIobokcn and north Hudson County crowded
with strangers from the South and West All of the
hotels are full and the propneors furnishing ex
ira beds in halls and dining rooms. Tho overflow Of
visitors who could not be lodged in New.York and
BrookIyn Is taxing the capacity OF the private and
public houses for sleeping and eating accommodations
10 the utmost. Detectives on Saturday night took
charge OF the ferries from Weehavkcn, IIOboken and
Jersey City, In order 10 capture and detain all known
thieves. pickpochets and burglars.
The grrat live stock companies furnishing EewYork
and ts negorng cltes with meat to feed the people
dnrno tho next week have completed their arrange
ments. and seventyclght carloads of cattle reached
Uobohen YESTERDAY The arrivals were sent al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
CROWDS RUSHING DOWN THE HUDSON.

Poughkccpsie, y. Y, April 2S (SpccaD There
was another ruth down the Hudson to-day Of people
going 70 tho Centennial Early this morning tho two
Atlantic expresses passed. south with crowds OF people
ON boa,l one Of the trains being in sections
Roth trains hal 1000 people board. a
special train passed south this afternoon, having
board the Akron and Cleveland batteries OF Ohio
and Governor Foraker and staff The horses belong
ing TO the staff were In three
Ilc steamer Grand Republic passed north today
10 Albany, when, $500 soldiers VIII 60 on boad
for New-York The steamers John l.. IIasbrouck.
Daniel 5 Miller James W. Baldwin and the City Of
Kingston passed south tonight with 1000 people for
Ncw-York Special trains have been running south
I'm sections all day on the West Shore road on the
way for Ncw-YOrb The Atlantic and Cincinnati
expr,,ss trains now coming east, due In NewYoIk
tomorrow morning, have thousands Of people on
board locomotives have been running north all day
on the Hudson River and West Shore roads TO meet
take them % New-York. The rush If cXcursionIsts
IS the greatest ever known IN the history Of Ia" Two
roads. Orders have boon issued directing freight
fra ms to give way entirely 10 the passenger traffic,
and gravel construction trains viii be side
tracked.
All sorts of steam and sailing vessels on the Hudson
arc being pressed into service TO accommodate the
rush. and thousands Will sleep and eat on board
Il the crafts Yesterday afternoon steam canal boat
passed south from Albany With fifty people, who
have chartered the boat for all three days Of the
Centennial The 18th and 18th Separate Companies
ing on a SPECIAL train. and tomorrow morning also
the Mary Powell VIII 90 south with thousand or
more on board. The military trains on the West
Shoro rad tomorrow Will be run In eighteen sections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
NOTHING BUT PASSENGER TRAINS TO RUN.

Easton. Penn, April 2s (spccaD.In anticipation of
the rush to NewYork tomorrow and Tuesday. the
Ncw-Jersey Central shop In Phi!lIpsburg closed
last night, and will not be reopcncd until Thursday.
No coal trains will be the line until that day
on the Lehigh Valley coal freight trains to or
from New York will be run until Wednesday. Both
roads have arranged for unusually heavy passenger
travel This evening special train Of thirteen cas-
one containing horses, passed through here on the
Lehgh Valley road from Northeastern Pennsylvania,
carrying the 9th Regiment OF the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

Visitors they arrive Monday morning should at
secure q stool 80 at FLiNTs. 100 West
14h-st. 6thayo. The store VIII DC then. but
closed on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
Atxlcc 20 Hlsllorr.

With all the great sights and good things
eat aud drink doa't fau smoke special Favours Cigar
ettsA Strictly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

morrow morning. bcforc crossing the Bridge by the
north roadway, will attract many spectators
Centennial sermons were preached yesterday oy
Drs. Cuyler, Meredith, Abbott. Hail. Sorrs. Behiend''
Davis, Terhune, Braslin and many other minister's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

rnoc's Charcoal Dotet.. The purest ana most sTree
abb, form Charcoal In the world and the most prmps
cloany ard valuable remedy Tor ~ stomach tfoooe'
Sold by all Druggists. Price, % cents.