davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
THE PALMER FAMILY RE UNION.
A SUCCESSFUL GATHERING AT sToNINGToN,
CoNY-PALMERs OUT IN FORCE.

4 sUCCEssFUL GATHERING AT sToNINGToN,
CoNN-PALMERs OUT IN FORCE.
stonington, Sept. (speclaD.-The third reunion
Of the Palmer family, which began here to-day, is
pronounced success. The morning session was called
10 order by the president of the Reunion Association
the Hon. E. H. Palmer, OF Montville Prayer was Of
fered by the Rev DIR. A. G. Palmer, of stonngton.
after which America" sung. Tho address OF
welcome was delivered by the Hon Ephran Williams,
warden of stonington, and was responded to by
Moves f. Palmer, OF Brooklyn, n. Y. After eXplana
tory remarks by the presdest the session closed with
the singing Of Praise Cod From Whom All Blessings
Flows and the benedction, by the Rev. Dr. a. q.
Palmer
The afternoon session opened with the singing
OF Aud Lang Syne' card, written by n NJ
Palmer on the top of the Elnel Tower, Paris was
read Moves f. Palmer then gave number OF genoa
logical statistics After the singing Of Old lunarel
the Rev Dr. A. G.. Palmer read the neurology OF
the past five years. Noyes F. Palmer
read a poem written by the Rev. Mary Palmer OF
Billings. Tex. Speeches were then made by Wales L.
Palmer of San Francisco apd Abner c. Thomas OF
New York On the adjournment OF the session large
number Of those attendance went to the old Palmer
homestead at Wequetequock
The evening meeting by far the most success
full of the day 1t was entirely in charge OF ladles'
Mrs. A. G. Palmer acting as president. Among those
who participated IN the speaking ana singing Wgre
Mss sara A. Palmer, Miss Turner MS ~, t', ana
mrs. NJ j. Ptkln paper and poem conulOu'eN
py isabella Grant Meredith were read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
GERNag ROMAN CATHOLICS,


Cleveland Sept 4.-The German Roman Ca'no"
Central Association OF America finished It's business
to-day. ~ resolution was adopted advising the OF
tablishment Of labor bureaus In all the large ciuos
10 assist worthy Catholics to get empl,ymen' mo
delegates adopted unanimously resolution deeiap.
ing that a man be both Catholic and loyaa
citizen 1t called out by newspaper criticism
OF Catholics. few days ago the delegates schs
5000 to the Pope by cable, and they we're rewsideo
yesterday by receiving in return a tclegraphc pcne-
diction. They acknowledged the compliment W
giving three cheers for the Pope. Twenty-Five ne"
societies were admitted TO membership. The eieo-
ton OF officers resulted follows: President, IL. ).
spannhorst, st. Louis first vice. president, william
Casper, Milwaukee; second vice-pres!dcnt, c. ~
Mueller, Cleveland; recording secretary, Mted
Steckel, Milwaukee: financial secretary, Clemens
Schultz ST. Louis treasurer, John L. Brfnhmann,
Terre Haute, Ind; executive committee-J0hn
Koch, Cleveland the Rev. j. Z. Hcldman, Chicago
Anton Bckel, Milwaukee, and Fritz Arendes, 81
Louis. -
Each state is allowed vicepTsident. j. y.
Oelker of Newark, represents New-Jelscy; WpIlam
Auer, of New-York City, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
THE PRESIDENT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
TO ATTEND THE LOG COLLEGE CELEBRATE ON
NEAR PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY.

TO ATTEND THE LOG COLLEGE CELEBRATION
NEAR PHILADELPHIA TODAY.
Washington, Sept. (speciaD president Harrison
was in Washington only a couple of hours to-day,
reaching here after p. m, and starting at 30 for
Philadelphia. He accompanied from Deer Park
by Mrs. Harrison, the Rev. Dr. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Iialford and Miss Sanger. They Joined here by
PostmasteI~General Wanamakpr The party eX-
pected to reach Philadelphia this evening over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and thence go by the
Reading Railroad directly to Jenkntown. From there
they will be taken in carriages to the country home
of Mr.. Wanamaker near Chelton Hills The Presi.
dent and his party will be the guests of Mr.. Wanna
maker until Friday. Tomorrow they will attend the
celebration In commemoraton Of the founding in 1926,
of the Log College, near Huntsville, the first Presby-
terian theological school In America The formal
ercises to be held under tent in an open field
near the site of the Log Cabin the old York road
near Hartsville. In order to reach the of the
celebration the President and his party will drive
morrow morning from Mr.. Wanamaker's home along the
old York road distance of about nine miles. 1t is
understood that at Abingdon, an old town near Harris
ville the President Will stop for moment to acknow[
edge the greeting of the ownspeople and TO visit the
old church and graveyard. The President viii prob
ably make short address at the of the ceebra
ton.
Philadelphia, Sept 4.-The train bearing President
Harrison and Postmaster General Wanamaker and
party arrived here at 90 o'clock this evening. A
small but enthusiastic crowd had assembled al the
station, and when the train came 10 stop rush was
made for the rear car Inc President maze ms aP
gray and with silk hat Get back on his head. He
had time 10 shake hands with only rev persons pc
fore the signal start given, and the train pulled
Out of the station the way TO the country nome OF
the PosfmaserGeLeral at Jenkntown about ten miles
Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania. and Governor
Green of NewJesey, Will be entertained tonight by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
TILE KILLING PASSION.


From The PitsDurg Dispanh' -. o,.o, and
Two fashionable Young women one about seven anu
the other perhaps eight years old T sGS on the Shady
1 y t"n and very naturally Of course, me conner
sation turned upon dress. The Two d 6isnosi
sisters singllany alike in SIZE Iea ti owers OF i'm
scnation that her Junior has not IL was tne iii
agnativc genius who led the JAIN dress at home
she aid liking her eyes the frock OF mat
which her hostess w0rs .n s,star
So have II said her younger siste IT, dr.ss nv
mamma gave me! . - NINA calmly added
"Yes-and you ough' u see ''
'He Rt he best dress have is too lovely LOT any
thing-lt's blue silk"
To IL IL not said the elder sister. sterny' you
naSe Yes e' have And If you don't say nave III
tell everybody you're lying" ,,.o .ntsred and
lust then the Speaker OF the ROUSE 0"' 49,
the debate was adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
a VOTES FROM SARATOGA.

SI-,na. \ Y sept (speciaD.-The Grand
III Guests were entertained in the drawing
U@o" vcs oyl evening by Mrs Alta Peas crous the
ioOnr ,,o Harrison Willard played the accompaniment
The Row Marcus L. Taft, for many years eng nr
mission work Pokin, entertained INC cs,noso rIfe
and Manners" cd rrnion Hotel
fuldress ball was given at the Grand Union iiO'''
tonight ,o..,,nod n marty OF
George storms. OF NewYork' eh'et', ri Sratoga
,,nds At breakfast at the Moon Lake House, 9"''e'
Lake, yesterday. .orr,s Sartv and
Miss Minor Of NewYork, gave tennis par" 80, a,-
,rrnament at her Cementaye. cottage yeserudJ ave.
roon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
4 PLAY FOR MIR. BARRETT TO PLAY IN LONDON

Lawrence Barrett Is now on his way 20 this country
and is expected arrive tomorrow, Saturday
the latest The trouble with his neck, Of
(Which he went Germany. is cured and at the time
sailed he in good health and spirits. 1t is reported
That Proposition has been made 10 Nj Barrett 10 appear
next year IN London with OF the most prominent OF
English actors whose is not mentioned ana that
he Is considering the plan. The proposition IS 20 give
elaoofate productions Of "OthelJ" and Julius Ceasar"
Mf Barrett playing the parts Of othello and Cassus
This plan, II adopted would not Il is thought interfere
win MI Barretps partnership with Edwin Booth, as he
would probably not play London for the whole
ma even II he dd the combination might be continued
sssse.saeh principle a. the present one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
Post once Notice.


Cshould be read daily by all interested as changes map
az m foreign countries need not be specially adj
dressed for dsnatch by any particular steamer except when
IN s desired 10 send duplicates OF banking ana commercial
documents not specially addressed being sent oy the
On mails for the ending September will Close
fprompty in all cases. at this Office a. Follows:
TIT HsDkY-At ~ FOR Eur9pe per IS, 8 $ Columbia
ma d silen, 1ar 3 II Calanf via Amsterdam letters
must must be directed 'per c,and'! at e. m for Trinidad
a." FRiDkYGAt / D. for Porto Rico direct per s. ..
Clarbe. %, Franco svr,,,o,,,D, r,,,x
snaIn and Portugal per II Dretagne Via Hayre 40
~ NJ Tor ST. Crolx and 81. Thomas via ST. Crolx also
WiSiward Islands direct, per Trinitai; az IL m.
ra r Hsyti per s. s Adirondack; at II 80 m for
must se directed pe. Ane5nSTs a. 4 80 e. m 70.
i hSala IpS sda other european Be dd
per Servas); II 80 a. m for Europe psr Elbe.
va Southampton ard Bremen st e, , tSs Iss.ni ps, -
via H q, Tssa nser per mus pr1a from Ss%oesns
sosI Rev o tGs Costa R'' via LHon per
o, N RIO ds Jans'res from San frsneisscl,, cicss
The Hswsiisn Islands, per :. Australia drcn .saa
Francisco close here September 18th az .. M mans
sePe@bS ua aSs Nth British g @a oF s.
SE es sc'S c.e leans SsS Ssr sO aGpS h
Via Key west Fla. Close at this ONCE daily at 80 M
ranged on the presumption Of their uanicrrSptei over.
land transit 10 San Francisco Mails from the East ar
irving on time San Francisco the day OF sailing Of
steamers are dispaIehed thence the same day Registered
CORNELIUS VAN corT PostmaseR.
Post once, New-York' N Y.s August 80, lSS3-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
THE ETHICS OF LEISURE.
J Eror, Tho pc-tnu Tt.avel1ap

Between idleness and leisure there Is a wide gun
fixed, and the terms by means 10 be used lh'e
chang.ably ~ synonymous; Leisure iS' oIi
ditlon for doing the best quality Of
work, for Il VIII be- readily conceded that Il
statr OF breathless hurry aud OF constantly over.
worried and faguod faculties, Is no condition oui OF
which produce the best OF whch one i 1alauio
The worker who keeps himself ia such a condition a.
This Is not on the road 30 success lie Is not lNh
high enough 10 command the situation VI. I3N',,
somewhere notes why ones temper suffers Ia "a
hurried ccaseess round OF labor. The best hlhus
require a certain amount Of solitude, as bodies iegiS
sleen or Righteousness begins. The more elVhLed
tbe mind the more luminous the life, the greater 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
JOHN J. oBR1Ey,s MEN oRGAHIzE.

The John j. OBren Association met at NO 242
Grand-st last evening. Mr. O'Bren was not present.
owing, II wa said 10 .he feeble state OF his health
EX-AssemDly John f.. Brodsky called the meeting TO
order and made speech charging that the committee
sent by the Republican County Committee recrgnn2o
the With Assembly District were net acting promptly
The time was drawing for the primaries, he said
and the opening Of che campaign. II the duy OF
the Republicans Of the district to prevent che loss OF
representation by organizing promptly, leav-
Ing the enrolment question to the future,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
WHAT IS A "sUMpTUARY LAw9'

TO ne Editor or The Trtbune.
Sir: II Governor Hill would be so obligng as
to make public his idea of the correct legal deno'
Of a s,lmptuary law, and wherein It is synonymous
With high license az the two seem in neXpllcabe
wav 70 be COMPOUNDED in the recent Democrats call
Of which he was doubtless the inspiration. one inquirer
al least would feel deeply grateful TO him Tor the IN
formation. The subscriber has always supposed
smptuary law to be act TO restrain the eApehdi-
ac of subject citizen for either apparel i1G @h
drink or any other object. How then can hgh
license law ctIrtan In this respect the rights ana
privileges OF any citizen or individual! . -
Would not every good and worthy DemocTat, uIue L
high license law be Just free to cXpend as much
money In the qualification of his blbuouS propensiS
as under low license Why this Juggling WIZ inc
uIoin moaning Of words1 7. II. L.
Sing Sing. Sept 4, lssO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
DR. C. H. Parkhurst, is In Europe this summoes "nsss
bis vacations have frequently been srcnt.
snrrH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oELEpRATroy.

Nashua, N. H., Sept. 4.-The i5oth anniversary |"
the settlement of the town OF South Lyndeborousn WA
celebrated in that town day The principal iea'"os
were procession and address by the Rev. A. n
Clark
Sudbury, Mass, Sept. 4.-The towns OF sndours s'.
wayland to-day celebrated the 25oth anniversary o.
the Incorporation Of old Sudbury one OF the mos' ar
cent of Massachusetts, towns having been setueo ~
1888 and receiving It's name I'm 1859. sudbury Nas
the nineteenth in the Massachusetts Bsy So'oh d
Wayand was formerly East Sudbury. ard was se'
apart in 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

John L. oBrien, Of John j., elected temporary
chairman. and Benson NJ. Levi secretary. Inc ior
lowing resolution was proposed That we organize
ourselves as tho Republican Association of the Win
District
George J. Kraus arralgned the re.enrolling committee
for taking four weeks to revise the rolls.
After another speech by Mr. Brodsky, In when nc
regretted Mr.. o'Brien's absence, but said that 'io
movement had his cordial approval the resolution We
unanimously adopted with applause Mr. h ILL., ~
was elected permanent president, and committee vi
FIVE was provided for, which should designate the Ie
malnder OF the officers and frame constructor anu
bV-laWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
GREAT STRUCTURE PROPOSED.
f. ELLERY ANDERSON MAKES SUGGESTION
BEFORE THE MUNICIPAL BUILD
INC cONNISSION

F. ELLERY ANDERSON MAKES A SUGGESTION
BEFORE THE MUNICIPAL BUILD
ING COMMISSION.
The Commission having control of the erection Of
the new municipal building gave the promised OPP
portunty yesterday to citizens who arc opposed to
placing the structure in the City Hall Park. Mayor
Grant, Controller Myers City Chamberlain Croker
Alderman Storm. chairman of the Finance Committee
of the Board; Register slevin Surrogate Ransom and
County Clerk Reilly, members Of the Commission
we're present. Mayor Grant called the meeting to
order. The attendance was not large
owing 10 the fact probably that many
interested in the subject absent from the city
II. A. stumm, of Brooklyn, opposed the COMMISSIONS
project in few words
r. Ellery Anderson said that he had given the sub
ject of municipal building some consideration and he
wanted TO have erected that would be both useful
and ornamental. After criticisng the plan of the
Commission Mr.. Anderson proposed to remove from
the City Hall Park all buildings thereon except the
County Court House, not eXempting the City Hall
from the general demolition. The municipal build
ing would rival the Hotel de VILE. of Paris, and the
similar edifce in Vienna. He would give it front Of
447 feet facing the Court House, the being Mall
St. lie would leave margin Of fifty feet on
both the Broadway and Park Row sides The Park
Row side should be 3O5 feet in length and the Broad
way side 40 feet An avenue $50 feet wide and ex-
tending from Park Row 10 Broadway, 600 feet should
be made in front Of the building. This space should
contain colossal statues of the greatest Presidents and
renowned warriors, besides statue OF Liberty
and magnificent fountain. The architecture of the
building should eclipse anything known In ancient or
modern art, with facade Of unparalleled splendOr
and effect Mr.. Anderson laid representations OF
several noted European structures upon the Com
misSiOners' table.
There was no expression OF opinion on the part OF
any Of the Commissioners, but they seemed mucn
impressed with Mr.. Andersons project. Mayor Grant
suggested that another opportunity be given Tor inc
discussion Of the question: and tho Commission al
iOurned until September Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
HOW TO GET PURE ToKAY. LOOK OUT FOR
THE GREEN LABEL. WHICH MEANS A
GOXERNMENT GIr Ar ANTEE.

Tokay having recently superseded TO large extens
Champagne l the best society. certain INSCRIPTIONS
dealers have been led into an extensive aduheratlon
of this Royal Wine In order TO make certain OK
getting Tokay absolutely pure be sure that each bottle
bears the seal and label OF the Hungarian Govenment
Cellars These Cellars also send forth white and rel
wines of high quality. A good red wine Is Sashegyi,
Villanyi, JanOshegyi and an excellent white wine,
which has achieved great popularity az the HOFFMAN
House, New-YOrk, is Chateau SZalay. The Hungarian
Government Wines sold by all irstclass dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
MRS. JAMES BROWN POTTER uSARrr 70 .or

@hs. JAMES BROWN POTTER UNABLE TO ACT
1t has been hinted lately that there was a stronc
chance Of Mrs James Brown potters mot boI,, ohI
TO appear on the stage this season on account ~ IN
health. She has been staying at TrouvIle. France
and has been under the treatment of physicians from
Paris The fears that had already existed as 20 hnr
serious condition were confirmed yesterday when 8
otkpslneh was received from her which said that she
should certainly be unable 10 play this WINTER o
- tour Tor The whole season had been booked for
Mrs Potter and she was TO begin al Toronto i ~"
October 81. AL her engagements win be esnceile, vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
THE yAypERBILTs SWELL THE IRcr vryn

The treasurer OF the Washington Memorial Arch Fund
has received from Mrs william H. Vanderbilt and ,ro
George W. Vanderbilt two subscriptions Of ell 600 each
This material aid is great encouragement 10 the com
nittee It's members hope believe that the fund
will grow rapidly from this time forward The fund is
within few dollars Of $50 600 which is one.hst
the amount required to complete the arch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
rhn Ncm.York Ar.oclation for Improving III.

The New-Yo Association for Improving the
Cond ton of the Poor.-1hs old Association u an
Aid Society devoted elevation Of the home lie
Of the poo, and tho iudcious relief OF their sesSgt
color, creed or nstlonally. al
cases Of want receive most careful treatment Tho
Society grants general relief and has
sawinR and fresh air departments. It has just oPn1
Harlem branch. President John Patton sseoj
r. ~ Mnturn AS William-st. Ch'mn Com OF W avs ana
Means r. Fulton Cutting Ch'm'n Finance CON- lanes A.
Scrymser; General Agent. f. s. Longworth ~ 4sn-ayo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW. WORK. WEDNESDAY SEPT 4. 81
n sssss W ~ A
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Pennsylvania. Ferguson Antwerp Aug ST. with
mdse and passengers Peter Wright d. sons. -
Steamer Athos BIZ. Low. Jacmel Aug 20 Aux Cages ~
Kingston % Port Antonio 30 with mdse and passengers"
PIN, FOrwood a. Co. .
steamer Alps (Br) Cnkske West days. in ballast
PIN. ForwoOl d Co.
steamer Nacoochee Kempton, Savannah days with ndS
and passengers 10 l. Walker
steamer Richmond Jenney Newport News and West Point
Va with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion IS Gu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
TILE rErERIN,s nsHlP.

From The Plitsburg Chronicle. -,oe,oo
steps yesterday afternoon when a man WIN
rniilta1y bearing hObbled up. -. assed
IL ,,rceted one of the young men as ne passeu
GTbat's fine soldlcrly looking chap r 50 Of The
4. ", he's vebran-Col0nel JOhes Vi NV
@. \. r. ,... A.. h,,,Ieeeldqp
Yes: al Gettysburg , ,,nnose.
An Repelllng Plcketps charge, suppos0'
sNo: a monument fell on IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

no nced that man should In some way secure his cs
cape IRON the trivial round not giving him room to
eS himself az any rate for any usefl purpose. IL
the minds noblesp giest-those most ready 10 abide
WIN WIN us when all, without and within, is still.s
uehes Is decay and deterioration but leisure Is the
oest glit OF the gods; the true condition for genuine
scnleVement the atmosphere In which ideals take
iOrin and shape TO be realized In outward life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
HAKRIED
CUTHBERT-MOOT

CUTHBERT- MooRHEAp-on September 8, At Oh CITY;
Planfeld n. j., Mary r. Moorheai eldest daughter
OF j. j. BrOdhead, esq, Of oil City, Penn.
No cards
ADMINISTRATORS 4, Lillian Edith,
daughter OF Burltt Gray and Lillian Anna seymour OF
New.York Edward George Iawrance, esq, OF Lon
dom at the Church Of ST. Mary the Virgin, by the Kew
Thomas Mckee Brown.
NEyIUs-sAYRE-on wednesday September 3. 1880, az
the residence OF the brides parents Romulns n L.;
nv Rev, w. f. Allen. Grace HUDSON daughter VI
Chas H. Ssyre, esq, to Hugh CaDner Nevius OF New
York.
ZINN-BERG EN-Isllp, L. l., September 4, by icy.
w s. c. Webster Lula, daughter OF the late victor b
Bergen TO George Arthur Zlnn United States Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
HOW TALL WAS wAsHINGToN1

TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: What was the height Of General Washington?
The Treasures of Science, History and Literature by
Moses Folsom and D. o-Connor second edition. H'o'
p W. e''' ~ TRIBUNE READER.
six feet two inches.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
oro M STIRRED IN sELF.DEFENcE.

coronc,,s Jury last evening found that Michael
~hn was stabbed IN a quarrel in Csrlton'ave'.
srookyn on sunday to his death az inc nSlus %
Philip Cloke who disputed the price % C, sorts
tbat Greene knocked him down, and that he stabbed in
d.fone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
"sccurus Judicat Orbis Tcrrarum."
APOLLINARIS,
APOLLINARIS,
APOLLINARIS,
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WAITE Rs"

1.-THE QUEEN OF Table WAIEH 9'
1.-The annual consumption Of this favore beverage, wh'h
Il IS stated now exceeds twelve million bottles, affords
striking proof Of the widespread demand which exists for
table water Of absolute purity and it is satisfactory
know that wherever one travels in either hemisphere.
Is 70 be met with It is ubiquitous and should IL
known as the cosmopolitan table water-'Quod 40 Omnibus
ouod ubouc British Medical Journal Aug 25, 1885,
OF all Cirocers Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

While L is true that many complain Of dull trsds.
Geo. c. Flint Co.. OF West 14th-st., say the low preef
OF their styles Of Furniture give them plenty TO DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
5perial Notitcs.

Indigestion. Juice and Pepsn has fnIy esap-
II sbed its claim as the aid n digestion CASWELIt
MASSEY & co. 1921 Broadway and o70 oth'ave'' ano
Nrnrrnn r J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address