davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-13

Address Registered Letters Containing CIHMY 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orieans, La.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-13

REMEMBER, that the payment o.!
Prizes is GUARANTEED BIZ FOUR Ma.
FIONAL BANKS OF New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President Of an Inst.
tuition, whose chartered rights arc recognized IN
the highest Courts; therefore, beware OF all imi'
tatioHs or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR Is the price Of the smallest
part or traction OF ticket ISSUED BY US
II any Drawing. Anything in our name offered
Tor less than q Dollar "a & sWindle yl7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-13
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Time Table taking eject May Dc 1859. Pas
sengeI trains wall run as folloWs-Cenual TINE,
All trains daily except those marked thCEi
which do not run on Sunday:
SOUTH BouaD. lNo.7fiEo. 5JNostINo. I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-13
Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate,
CHARLES Bremer and Others.

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF WHEELING,
l Ohio County. West Virginia.
AlonzO Hanke
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-12
A QUEST.
BY MARY ASHLEY rowNsKND.

have heard of a wonderful islAnd. have youp The fairest and sweetest on earth. some have Where blossoms the poppy white. amber and Where iansuorOus slumbers bring lAnguorOus dreams
 To dreamers who lie down by murmuring
 Where the radiant Aours
 Are ike exquisite howers- In mystical island called Nothing to Do. On the shores of this lsland-they swear 1t Is From work a-day worlds. not keel ever And cares busy hand never knocks al the gates:
 While sweet scented winds of each long after Set poems of April to mu ,ic of June
 And the birds always sing.
 And it always is spring. And Lotus fruit grows. but no cypress nor rue. In the marvellous island of Nothingto- Do. On the map Of my life its vague quest pursne. I've searched all the oceans and intimate The coast line indented with years and with The THlfs and the straits and the furthermost seas,
 Or the fabulous fruits.
 Or the spreading rose roots, Or plains which the somnolrnt blossoms be-
  In the far away island called Nothing to-Do l have dreamed-have not you?-of it's low lyInR lands. ItshrOwn, sleepy brooks of the shadows that paSs,
 In sandals of silence athwart the lush grass: OI drowsY waves droning upon that fair beach,
 Which ever and always lies just beyond reach:
 Tits humming-bird hues.
 Ofits dAwns and it's dews. Of ripple kissed shells on the halcyon sands, And of life. perpetual folding of hands! It was only dream-neyer yet to my view Has risen that isle with its forest of palms It's indolent valley s. the Odorous ealmS Or opulent groves, and the voiee of ifs deep. The voice of an ocean that chants fin its sleep:
 On some morning or night.
 It perhaps was insight, Rut past it my bark sailed ere captain or crew Knew we neared the fair island oi NOthing-t9- Do. To It's far. chartless borders what hand holds clue?
 There, toll Is unknown, and existence Is bare or effort or purpose. Of duty or ears. Of pain or reward-of the thought and the deed
 For the infinite breadth of liie's infinite need.
 After all, Is fl sure?
 Do the false mists allure? Do but mirage, phantom pursue, When seek the famed island called Nothing to- Do? Tune
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-12
Catarrh Can't Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATION, as they cannot reach the scat of the dis ease. CAtarrh Is a blood or constitu- tional disease, and in order to cure 1t you have to take internal remedies. Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucus surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physi- clans in this country for years, and is regular prescription. It is com- posed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puri- fiers, acting directly On the mucus surface. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 F. .J.CHENEY & co Prop. ,Toledo,O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-12
HISTORY OF DUELING.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.


 Authorities differ on the origin of the art of due!ing. Among the ancient Greeks and Romans disputes were fre- quently settled by personal encounters, but there are no records of any meet ings which resembled the more modern duel, with its elaborate code of rules as to challenges, seconds and SO forth.
 Practically the first duel on record was to vindicate the chastity of Gunhled, daughter of Hardknut, and wife of Henry III. of England. Ac- cordiDg to Blackstone, the first legal mention of duels is to be found in the laws of Gundebald, published in sol, and preserved in the Burgundian code. The "ordeal by bsttep was to settle civil and personal disputes.
 On the day appointed, & piece of ground sixty feet square was inclosed with lists, and on either side was set & court for the judges of the common pleas, who were present in their scar let robes. The court sat st sunrise, the combatants were bound to fight till the stars appeared in the evening. The champions were dressed in coat of armor, barelegged from the knee, bare headed and with arms barred to the elbow. Their only weapons were . target or four-cornered shield of leather and baton or 8 ave of an ell long. Each swore two oaths, first as to the right of the issue and second against sorcery and entertainment. have this day neither eat. drank. nor have upon me either bone, stone, nc grass nor any enchansme sorcery, or witchcraft, whereby the law of God may be abased. or the law of the devil exalted.
 Then they were let loose to belabor each other with their primitive and harmless weapons until the stars appeared. And the conditions were such that if the tenants champion maintained his ground and made it . drawn battle, judgment was given for him e being already in possession. On the other hand, if either combatant yielded, he became infamous, and ceased to be . "lS6er q segalts A0mo.S
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-12
A Day in an African Camp.
From How Crossed Masai- Land. by Jose
 Thompson. m october Scrihner.

From How Crossed Masai- Land. by Joseph
 Thompson. m october scribner.
 The moment suitable camping ground is reached, the loads are stacked, and, with astonishing rapidi- ty, born of fear and daily drill, strong circular thorn fence is built, inside which we feel safe-yet not quite safe, for no man dares lay down his gun or leave single article ex- posed to the clutches of the thievish warriors. These may be prevented from stealing, but cannot be punished if caught in the act; SO that for them the attempt Is only rare spor;-for Us, a constant source of danger and worry. Soon the natives begin to appear. First the women and married men ar rive, the former with clean shaved heads, neck and breast loaded with chain and bead necklets, body envel- oped in dressed ox-hide, and arms and legs covered with thick iron wire coiled continuously round, to the weight of from twenty to thirty pounds. Their features are good, with but little trace of the negro, while their bearing is, compared with the negro, distinctly aristocratic. The married men, or elders, arc more scan- tily dressed, usually in a kaross of monkey or hyrax skin which partially covers the body, but with little regard to decency.
 As the day wears on, parties of wor- riors arrive from the various districts, respiendent in red clay and grease, with which they are literally plas- tered-almost their only dress. No thing else covers their magnificent forms but small kid-skin over the shoulders. They march in single file, holding their enormous spears-blades two feet and a half long-verti- cally in their hands, their buffalo hide shields depending at their sides. They chant a war song in stentorian tones, and go through a variety of evolu- tions, which show in this rudimen- tary drill their military instincts. The question of the h0ngO has now to be settled, with much decorous speech flying, for, like the North American Indians, they are born orators. The amount settled, the iron wire and beads are sometimes divided amicaDly, sometimes thrown into the midst of the warriors to be fought for as by beasts of prey. On these occasions blood is frequently drawn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-12

was cut, not very severely, in the breast, and the other received . wound that laid his face open from the left eye to the mouth, and will probably enhance the beauty of his oonntenance for the rest of his life"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-12
Malaria

Literally means bad air. Poisonous germs arising from low, marshy land, or from decaying vegetable matter, are breathed into the lungs, taken up ny the blood, and unless the vital fluid is purified bv the use of good medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla, the unfortu- nate victim is soon overpowered. Even in the more advanced cases, where the terrible fever prevails, this successful medicine has effected remarkable cures. Those who are exposed to malarial or other poisons shonld keep the blood pure by taking Hoods Sarsapa- rilla.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-12

over sixty, or lame, or blind; by peer of the realm on account of their dig nity, and by citizens of London by charter; and also in cases of very strong primG fdcie evidence.
 In 1909 a duel was fought between Sir George Wharton and Sir Jame. Stuart, both of whom were killed During the last quarter of the seven. teenth century dueling was in fnl swing in England. In 1862 MT. (after. wards Lord) Jermyn was severely wounded in old Pail Mall by Colone Howard. In 1867 Sir H. Bellasil fought 6 close friend, and Pepys, ir recording the event, says: "lt is pretty to s1e how the world talk of them as $ couple of fools that killed one another out of love-"
 The most trivial circumstances led to duels. Two doctors quarreled early in the century as to which was the better physician. They fought under the gate of Gresham college. One slipped his foot and fell. "Take your life" exclaimed the other. Anything but your physic," was the answer, and the mot seems to have ended the dis pute.
 Among the American statesmen duels were by no means uncommon In 1904 Aaron Burr, vice-president killed the celebrated Alexander Ham, ilton in duel. In 1906 Andrew Jack con, afterward president, killed Charles Dickinson in 8 duel, and was himself dangerously wounded. In 1926 Henry Clay, the well-known statesman fought with John Randolph. Clay had given his vote in favor of Quincy Adams for the presidency, which was denounced by Randolph as a "coali- tion of Puritan with blackleg," for which language he was challenged by Clay. Two shots having been ex- changed without effect, the duel was terminated by the seconds.
 Even Sir Walter Scott was quite ready to fight & duel with General Gourgaud on account of some refec- tions he had made on that officer in his "Life of Napoleon" Writing to William Clark in 1927, asking him to be second in case he was challenged, Scott says: elf the quarrel should be thrust on newly, l will balk him, Jackie. He shall not dishonor the country through my sides, 1 can assure him."
 Duels in England were generally fought with swords until the time when it ceased to be fashionable to wear a sword with plain clothes. Then pistols were generally used. The French code of 1856 named fifteen paces as the proper distance for con- testants, but Byron speaks of twelve yards, and this was the usual English distance.
 Another method was 6 eOlOnte when the combatants were placed at s distance of thirty-five to forty pacet and each allowed to advance to one of the lines drawn at an inter- val of fifteen paces. Another was called ligne pdrellel the combatantl advancing along parellels traced at 6 distance of fifteen paces. Occasionally other less orthodox methods were observed, such as q la 6arriere, ir which the opponents were placed SC many paces from fixed line, to which they were each compelled to advance each firing when he chose. If one oi the parties fired and missed, he wa compelled to advance to the barrier and then receive his adversary shot.
 A story is told of duel of this kind where a young officer was opposed by 6 notorious duelist, whom he missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.


Centennial Celebration committees Stewart BUILDING
Board Of Aldermen, City Hall, noon.
Funeral Of exPostmAster Pearson, Engewood' N D.
p. . -
Thorns will contest Assistant Surrogate Ransom
Maritime Exchange annual election
Laying cornerstone OF ST. Peters Episcopal Chufcn'
Poftehester p. m.
International Chess Congress, No. Union SQUARE.
St. Francis Xaviers College Specimen, New Hail. 8
p. m
Police and Pilot Commits sioners meetings.
International Medical Society annual meeting ecture
room, Madison Square Presbyterian Church. o. m
Goth Regiment celebration. ArmOry, p. m.
sth Regiment parade and presentation, Lexngton'aVe
and Ont. hund red and. seventh-st, p. m
Funeral Of Alexander HenrioueE No. 81 East Sixty
fourth-st, 10 a. m.
American Actors Amateur Athletic Association Coleman
House. p m.
Marshall p wilder's matinee Palmers Theatre. after.
aeon.
Auction sale Of Robert Kennedy's library, Bangs
q Co, 9 80 D. m.
Amateur heatricss aid Of Society the Prevention
Of Cruelty 70 Children. Lycsum Theatre, . 80 ..
ND Assembly District Republican Association, No. 81
F1entst., p. m.
Crescent Royal Arch reception Chelsea s p. N.
Auction sale Of Jersey Cattle American institute Build
ings.
esenc Society celebration, TSmmsny and Stairway
Halls p
Fair in aid OF Hshnemann Hospital No. 4s9 Fifth-sve
Centennial Exhibition. Metropolitan Opera House
Young Mems Institute Glee Club, No. 222 Bowery,
ep.
pr Elisabeth Stow Browns free lecture Cooper Union,
p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
STILL / MASS OF BURyvG Er1ys.

For the first time since the great fire Friday n.-At
IN, ward Of the Now-l ork Central and Hudson Id'c
Railroad yesterday assumed It's customary agI'ai
ancc Of commercial cn-r-y. AMI hundreds OF reign
cars were scattered about. waiting thcr tnrn to l'p
ar disclgrg.. freight. Al III" remaining piers. a'sp.
a number Of barcc- and sailing vessels "ee m"oIo
all day. and work wen, on apparently Just about a
usual. The fremrn. however, were a. busy as ever
altLouch they could do ntua Int keep their streams
pouring rTon The SIN blazing ruins. Two four
stream battalion engines are SIN Kept WORKING AZ
the yard day and night well as the ire-boat VIII
lam =. Havcmcycr. Representatives OF The inSurah'
sruuruauirs we're on the carly yesterday, bnt
they EXPRESSED little hope Of saving anything that
hal been stored IN IA, warehouse, except a largo
quantity Of ad In the collar.
The LIVERPOOL and LONDON and Globe lnSuranc
Company say that their >,"S 10y TIE recent elevate
fire In this city VIII, al The outside, not be over
sos 600 and may be considerably less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
GATHERED ABOUT THE tow

Tho tbrd trial of the negro Jockey Stone Tor Mllng
r1onrv Miller at Concy Island was begun yesterday
I'm the Court of Sessions.
Madison-st. formerly Magnolia-st' Hon ny
IN the city line, is TO be REMEMBERED
Tho funeral Of Excise Commissioner Cunningham
viii tac rlace to-day in the Church of the Visitation
at 10 a. m. r..
The commission appointed by the supreme Conr'
to assess the damages to properH-o"licIs lN' w
, ~ ~ tbe eleyard railway I'm Fifth-ave. re
norrcd Yesterday 81 damages each of ten property
owners. 49,
The Aldermen yesterday ordered the public omce S
closed on the three Centennial days OF hcAt v" y
~ ,,1,r,rcr have secured permission TO erect a
-tand 70 witness the parade in New-loIk
DIR. Talmace explained yesterday that ne had UrGn
entirely misrcprcSentcd by the Rev. SIMON r. hI,n
arlson of Atlanta Ca who accused nun vi Ei,,
uisccgcnation IN recent sermon. lie s'u ,,oii
h,ol on = had man could dlsort my sermon OF MsIrh
2 into discourse favornG the marriage OIL VIM"
DC pie and negroes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.

FURLEY & BUTTR UM'S
Celebrated English MerinO Under
wear, in fine GauZe, GOssamer
and Super Weights, for men,
women and children: also Mems
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers,
in all grades, with Half Hose to
match.
Ladies' Black and COlOred, plain
and ribbed Fine Lisle Thread
Hose, 40 cents per pair; worth
from 65 to So cents per pair.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
SYLPPING NELTS
PORT OF NETWORK ......... MONDAY. APRIL %. 1855
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. ........M MONDAY, APRIL ~, 1889
ARRIVED
Steamer Ems fGer Jungst Bremen April 49, Southampton
and llS7 passengers Otucha arrived
q The bar ~ u Boa in
Steamer Durham tBrl. Jones Newcastle prl
with mGsc to sandeGsou SON Arrived al H. Bar AZ
y
city Of Atlanta Hansen. Havana days with mdr
passengers Jas + Ward q Co. Arrived Al tho
g %
Liberty H. with lugVuO and hides 10 Lyon
Lord d Austin Arrived at the iiIr at $50 m
steamer ~ Monte. Hawthorn, Nc"Orrlus days, with
md-- % f Van sickle.
steamer Cliy Of Antonio, Wilder, Frruaudua days
Ga aud Port Royal days, with lndr and
cucrra & II Mallory s. Co
MyauuEc. uIz. Richmond, city Point and Norfolk
VIII I.,! -t and passenger, 30 Old dominion So Co.,
Steamer AlscuUDr Lewis. Baltimore. with mdse
ter.
Barg Cons gln GaHtOla uaD Gaylun, arDCoua 4B days
with ndso 10 order vessel 10 Funch Edyr < Co
BIZ. scott ilupur Ia days,
sos, Ia 1 & Co. vessel 10 J + Whitney d Co.
BarE Alice VI Craig, johnston, Arucau So days with
10 smith a Schipper. vessel 10 master.
Buruu NobDT0n - Jago Mar H. Guantanamo
Ami / with mdsr AInsinck & Cos WpydeI
lark lose Mara ta Jarcar!no CauleUas Il days
sugar q order weasel o. funCh, Ldye 4 co.
More lobidid, tlrniu"EUa ~ days with
10 j Cehalius & 90. vessel 10 NAydr e 90.
Brig GTcrn. Patrick, Taxa 81 days, with order
vessel 10 \ Dayton.
Brig Sunlight Thompson, DemeraTa Il dAyh, with sugar
toll W = Z Armstrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
STILL prLLIyG p9wy THE WIRES.

The attack on the electric wires and poles went on
with vlgor yesterday. the operations extending oven
broadway from Forty fnhst. down 10 Thrlirth-St,
and Fortysrcond-st fr,u SiXth-avr. east - L"Nin-
ron ave Tho Bureau Of EncumbraEccS expects 10
bayo the subway district clear Of wires IN another
week The subway Commissioners decided ycSteria,
personally 10 assume the expense Of the funeral OF
Hugh Reilly. tho lneman who died on sunday night
al the Ncw-Yorl Hospital. He was ono Of the mcn
VIM were pulled ont ~ the window iu ~Nhayr. la-
Thursday Ly falling telegraph pole, hi- companion
Michael Early. having .,cn instantly KILLED. Ee.Ilj
caves a widow and I'VE children IN destitute crcum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
A STRANGE CASE OF CONSPIRACY.

The polcc made three arrests YESTERDAY Il. ,bo
alleged conspiracy to trump up suit aEa,.i'. .i '
Crosstown Railroad Company for damaEcs, - a.
legod that Mrs sanh C. Dubois was TO IAN %. rom
car and Charles Caustramb was to DE "i.noSs ~
her suit for damages Henry l. DuNo''' - 80,
-. d. 1ro,,on,s husband: Arthur 2. Carln'
a LAWYER Of No. 454 Seyenteenth-st aha CauiS'raAlO
uere arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
10 Stop LL1rGlL P0OL-sELLIYG.

The rcccat extraordinary decision Of Justice Glider
sleeve enabling the ropl-roOn- 10 reopen throughout
The civ has stirred the Society for the Prevention ff
Crime to renew it. cTosS TO get the legislature 10 pass
fbc two bills introduced by Asscmblyman Crosby
amending the penal code and the Ives bill, bOih u
which have been rcport'I flyorlbly by the judiciary
COMMITTEES In line of this cud.ayor, the society.
IF which Or Howard Crosby is president, has ssucd
an address 10 the public. m&ng AZ COOL cI'Zcus 70
unite IN trying TO get the legislature 10 tdhc the de-
sired action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
SORBy TIE THEW THE KNIFE.

Thomas Nolan, the butcher who flung a Knife In
Eastman's slaughter house and wounded Maurice
Harnctt In the throat Sunday morning, has becH
held A prisoner TO await the result Of the injury. lie
has q family living at No 437 West Finy-4iNth-s,
and he was sorry yesterday that he had thrown the
knife Harnett was in a critical condition at the
po0srvcl Hospital yesterday, aHi The surgeons thought
his chance of recovery slim. Ito Is tho son OF a
Chicago cattlcdcaler and unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SEEKING DAMAGES FOR BEING POISONED

SEEKING DAMAGES FOR BEING POISONED.
The suit of Miss Alice NJ, Allen against the o'''"
Line Steamship Company, to recover 100000 as Dam
ages for injuries alleged to have been cau'el Ol 1.o
blunder Of doctor on the State steamship u'o.
gia, camo to triaI yesterday in the supreme 'uut
The plaintiff says that mercury was given hor T. S''a
Of quinine for a cold, and that she was poIsoi'u on
her health ruined by the error. Inc ed Tho drug
general denial The doctor who prescrDed 'no utuN
lie daa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
TO-DAY

yvo desire to call the attention Of BUSINESS MEN to
our limo OF SUITS We have them in every shape ana
variety from both FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS
and HONESTLY MADE.
The prices marked on each suit indicate the quality
II you buy SIS SUIT you get SUIT WORTH sl5I
II YOU buy SUIT AT $40 you get SUIT WORTH
500. II you buy a s4J SUIT you get one WORTH
THE MONEY and It Is pleasure for us n SHOW AND
OFFER THEM IN COMPETITION WITH OTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
Tribune ALMANAC.
1873 9.
Second Edition, Revised

A list Of 1000 Ofthe principal Offices
TO be filed by President HarrisOn'S
Administration with their respective
salaries, is one OF the features of this
Almanac.
The tide tables Of THE TRIBUNE
ALMANAC arc the standard authority
in the port Of New-XOrk. Shipping
men, yachtsmen. travellers and their
friends, and merchants, need copies
OGTHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
There is no politics in THE TRIB-
TNE ALMANAC. Complete returns Of
the late Presidential election are
given from every State, without pOIiti-
cal bias or any object except COM
DIctcneSs and the accuracy for which
TIRE TRIBUNE publications are
famous.
a vast quantity Of miscellaneous
matter il presented by the Almanac, in
the way Of abstracts Of public Jaws Of
the last AcssiOn Of Congress, National
platforms OF the various parties in
1855, list Of members OF tIlc next Con-
Grcss, complete statistics OF Foreign
Trade, Finance, specie, Pensions,
Expenditures, Revenue, Hmmigrn-
ton, Public Debt, &C., &c, dC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

Republo sailed out from Sandy Hook yesterday, her
new mater Captain Brown. in command, bound for
the Pacific where she will ply between COlumoi@
River ports and San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
ALL QUIET At PORT DE- PAX.

The steamer James Watt reached here yesterday,
having left Port de PAX, Hayti, April S. Captain
Pete said THAI all quiet at Port de Paix which is
In possession of HyppOlite.
Dispatches from Port-suPnnce Legitime's capital,
are expected by the Dutch steamer Prins Msur, due
- this port to-day. The noted steamer Haytien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

%, in France. from consumption. She was Of sunny
tenpcramcnt and made friends wherever she went and
her death will be regretted by largo circle Of friends
The burial will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
THE rryrBlL OF MRS. B0EKELx4Y.

IWE ITEINIL Ut -I-ItN I''II7t LII
The funeral Of Mrs Bernard Bookclman. the wife 81
the musical director OF Miss POtrTS school, In Farm
ngton Conn. and musician Of this CITY, VIII
take place to-day. Mrs. Boekeman died on March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
Announcements

DIR. SANFORD'S LIVER INYIGORATOR
Is vegetable Kennedy chronic Liver Complaints Torpid
Liver Biliuusncss hallOWness. Headache. Malaria.