davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
MR. PALMER AND THE NEW OPERA.

A. NJ. Palmer said Yesterday That he could not tell
as vet when the Gilbert and Sullivan opera. The
Gondoliers" would be first produced. but he thought
it probable that it would be at the New Park Theatre
He had not yet seen DOyy Caftes contract with the
managers of that house. and corid to decision
till he should see it, Mr.. Palmer said that his
position in relation the opera exactly what Mr.
Carte's would have been if he had made contract
with him, and the contract that Mr.. Carte had made
with HYDE d Behman, prOpretOrs Of the Park Theatre
would hold with him, whatever It's provisions. lie
expected soon 10 the contract and TO have
ference with the managers Of the Park. and then the
affair would be settled William NJ Dunlevy manager
for HYDE d Behman, said yesterday that he was nm
willing TO say anything until he had talked with Mr.
Palmer. u announced several DAYS that the
opera would be given at the New Park Theatre, and
work the scenery is still going on there.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
4 brilliant CHARITY BALL ~ WASHINGTON

Washington Dec. II tSpecial.-The ball given at the
r,nory of the National Rifles this evening by the LADY
Manager, Of Garfield Hospital" was brilliant ahaf
,ciatt, aud q financial The dancing hall ana
were decorated under the personal direction Of
ravmaster Thornton of the Navy. Flags and tropical
ants were the principal decorations. The big flag known
"a the presldents nag hung over the acove NJ one
end ~ The hall. To the patrons and patronesses
od ne n name the prominent people In Official lie
hegpnins with the Vice-Presdent and his wife. Mrs
No,too was at the head Of the Reception Committee ana
with the Of Speaker Reed sens
tor Hale, senator Doph. and senator CoekrelI
Nrs Graham Bell. Mrs. Gardner Hubbard
Mr.. Thornton Justice Harlsns wife, Mrs. TUCKER
Mrs Rurdette Mrs. Staples Mr.. Rutherford Mrs fl'
M willard Representative Burrows's wife. Mrs beidan
and Mrs Hunter Many diplomats were present ana the
Cabinet circle was represented BY from eaeh
family Mrs Window was the first president OF me
ad,e. AID when the association was formed. Mrs John
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
ROBERT BONNER TALKS OF SUNOL.
HE WILL LET HER REMAIN IN CALIFORNIA A
UNTIL oCTOBER-HIs OPINION OF THE
EITIX

Robert, 9;onner arrived home from California Tues
day night after absence Of four weeks The gori-
ous climae7 must have suited him WELL for his cheeks
are as ruddy as those Of schoolboy who has spent
his long vacation playing out Of doors. Mr..
Bonner went to California TO have look at his latest
acquisition in the line Of narvedOng hOrsehesh.
sunol. the peerless daughter Of ElectiOneer, whose
record of 10 1o as three yearold places her on the
very steps Of the throne Of the Queen Of TrOters As
il is her record for her has been approached
before and never may be again and her title as
Princess of the Turf Will be retained until she sue
ceeds Maud s., the queen. Mr.. Bonner is glad that he
bought SunO but he has not lost any Of his affection
for Maud S., and even now he will not express an
opinion that sunol will ever lower the record Of
. :Os 34 which made Maud s. the queen.
Mr. Bonner told the writer last night all about his
visit 10 sunol Said he 3" I found her better than
had expected from her performance. The hlly
has peculiar conformation, but she is very handsome
| think. peculiar feature of her action is that no
one watching her trot at high speed guess within
twenty seconds how fast she is going She trots very
low down and moves with astonishing Marvin,
who has always handled her, worked her quarter
for me in 81 IA, and she moved easily that had
7 not been timing her ] would have said that she
was not doing better than 30 gait. When
she made her record of o 2:1O1-4 she went the
first quarter in 81. which, considering that 1t had
turn in II and up grade OF nine feet was really
marvellous. Marvin had intended to make the first
quarter in about 0 33 but she full OF 90 that he
vas afraid TO hold her back lest he should excite her
and throw her off her stride. Had she not gone 50
fast in The first quarter believe she would have COZ
cred the mile in 10
AS to sunors future, can say this much. shall
allow her TO stay with Marvin until next October a
senator stanford thinks she can lower Maud SIS recor
and | am willing she should have chance to try.
When bring her here, will drive her in Central
Park Like most hgh-spirlted horses, she has been
tretfnl for time after being broken to harness, but
with kind treatment is rapidly becoming even ten
Dered and docle. Whether suno breaks Maud 5
record or not am going to put the queen in training
next year for do not believe she has yet trotted her
fastest mile and want the public 10 see just what
she can do"
Mr. Bonner showed the writer one OF the shoes worn
nv Suno when she trotted in 10 IL. II was taken
from her off hind foot II weighed only three ounces
when nut on and two and half ounces when iahen
or This is the lighest shoe ever worn by uv''Ir' %
and AZ Suno wears toe weights. II shows that shc
does not waste an inch in over-high action.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
DAMAGE TO THE ADELPHI ACADEMY.
THE OLD STRUCTURE ENTIRELY RUINED-TEM-
PoRARY QUARTERS WILL BE FOUND
FISFWUFRI

Inc Adelphi Academy, in Brooklyn, was closed yes
leoay III consequence Of the fire which badly dana geo
ne Interior of the portion Of the building devoted to
c preparatory and academic classes at early hour
yesterday morning The new part of the building at
~ JAMES ana Clifton places which built last year
al cost OF s2OO.0o0. the gift Of Charles Pratt.
president OF te trustees, is rcpro0i and suffered only
shsht damage by water. 1t is occupied by the col
lesiate department with 300 pupils. The other 600
pupils occupied the classrooms in the old building at
Lafayette-ave and St James Place which was burned.
The building connecting the two structures and used
as chapel was also nearly DESTROYED.
The burned building was occupied entirely for class
instruction. the laboratory, gymnasium library and
Art gallery having all been removed 70 the new aadi
uon The loss on the building, the interior 81 which
"S completely burned out, was placed BY Fire Mar
snA Lewis at $4,000. and $4,000 upon tprp,tnro
ao msaSsrd roof carried the flames over the entire
'e, oo' the walls intact. The cause of the ero
..s o'o 70 have been either spontaneous combus.
=, u '~ EAitEg Of a match by a rat In the rubbish
~ oVn~f The building was substantial brick
0" with brOwnstone. and was put up atout
0''0 ago The Academy is insured as follows
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
The main items of the appropriation. as finally

The appropriation for 1880, was 81 ,272 ,o4o 81
The estimates Of the Board Of Health were taken up
next, being presented by President Charles George
Wilson. No great change made in the appropria
ton as passed Professionally. This fixed at
1902 200. OF this sum 1922 900 goes for salaries,
s54 800 for police 1000 for removing night soil,
$40 900 for hospital supplies, $4,000 for disinfect
ants, and $4,000 for contingencies.
The appropriation for 1850 was &13600
President Coleman thought that the neglected con-
dition Of the Soldiers Monument I'm Calvary Cemetery
should have immediate attention, and asked that a
small sum be appropriated for the purpose.
The sum OF - S6 81 given the Home for Friend
less Girls and $50 5O4 81 of the excise moneys to
variOus institutions Of charity.
The Law Department will probably be taken up
next.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
4 RABBI ASKED TO RErRACT HAs7r WORDS.

The convention the Jewish Ministers Association Of
America came close the Bna Jeshurun Synagogue,
in Madlson.sve Yesterday The executive committee
report the advisabty Of the assoca
tons taking part the Worlds Fair In 1892. resolu
ton was adopted asking president to write 10 the Rev
Schcs!ngcr, Of Albany, ~ y that the association
regretted the hasy used by Mr. Shesnger to
the Rev. f. SOla Mendes Tuesday and would give
Mr.. schlesnger opportunity TO explain and rctract
The subject Will acted by the executive committee
which meets at the Temple Emanuel. December 80 at
q m
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
PRESSING CASES OF EXCISE VIOLATION

The Reform Club members continue tn act theoretically
against those violated the ENViSe ID" on rieV'o
Dsv Va ra,,,s pooue and Richard A. zcrcga appeared
before the Exe Board yesterday against Edward Mona
han, no ~ sIxthaye The two witnesses had found the
place open Mr. Roome had had drink OF settef ~hle
TO Mr. Zerega was served whiskey ana setler. H. w
g. yelling and Leonard f. opdycke iouu ,ne front uoo'
open. and bought two milk punches Roth cases werc
postponed until . 80 D. m. Monday. The Excise Board
to-day viii inform that hereafter no more ad
journmens will be granted on account OF neglect IN pre-
parnr defiance The witnesses In all the cases men.
toned are without exception members Of the Reform Club
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
WORK OF THE YEAR

There during the past year in % our M six Lodging
Houses 10 1873 and girls 264 53l meals and
800 ois lodgings supplied In the twentyone day
and twelve evening schools sSl children who
supplied 1851 TO homes both In The East and
the West. 48a aided with food, medicine et:..
through the 'Slck Cbidrens Nj ssion 354O children en-
jcyed the benefits the summer Home at Bath, L.
fayeagnp about 300 per week. 5,S59 mothers and sick
Infants were the Health Home on Coney Island
116 Girls have Instructed In the use OF the sewing
machine in the Girls Lodging House and in the Industrial
schools 80 taught typewriting $1,000 "a have
Savings Bank. Total number
under charge OF the Society during the year. 3s s53
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
nryyrp 70 .JrDog DAyFoRTB

Albany, Dec 15 (speciaIl.-Judge George ?. Dam
forth who has held the Office Of Associate Judge on
the Court of Appeals bench since 1879 retires with
the present month because Of the age limit Th
evening his associates gave him complimentary
dinner at the Fort orange Club being laid for
thirty Judge Danfoth Will sit the bench for the
last time on Friday Of this week.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
THE WORLDS FAIR QUESTION IN THE sENA

THE WORLDS FAIR QUESTION IN THE SENATE.
Washington, Dec 1s (speciaD.-The Worlds Fair
question came up to-day for "a few minutes in tho
Senate Senator Hiscock offered resolution authoriz
ing the Quadro-centennal Committee TO employ
stenographer, and also 10 have printed for the
of the Senate the testimony TO be given at the coming
hearings by the representatives Of the four cities
competing for the honor Of furnishing site for the
proposed exhibition.
senator Plumb objected to printing the statements
and arguments which might be brought before the com
mittee. These he characterized as so much staff"
mere Iaudaton of the various cities in the competition
which would change the opinion of single Senator
II the committee willing to listen 10 all that
would be said by the representatives of the four cities
the Fair would have TO be postponed until 1907.
Mr.. Hiscock said in reply, that the committee in
tended to limit the hearings 10 brief statements as to
sites and guarantee funds, and the amount of matter
10 be printed would consequently not be great. All
the cities interested anxious 10 have speedy
decision and little time would be taken up In pre-
lminary investigation To enable the committee 70
begin it's work promptly, Mr.. HiScock asked for an
Immediate consideration of his resolution.
Mr.. Harris objected, however, and the question OF
having a stenographer and printing testimony was
referred 10 the committee on Contingent Expenses
OF the senate.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
HENRY ROCHEFORT I'LL IN LONDON
London, Dec 10.-IIenry Rochefort Is dangerously
ILL In
uo,1n,vs roR THE scHoOL-CHILDREy.

The Board of Education yesterday adopted resol'i-
tons nrovidinc that the schools be closed from DE
cember "a 10 Jauunry g. for the Christmas holidays.
resolution was adopted amending the bylaws so aS
to fx the salaries of male principals at $1,000 after
fourteen years service. Ihe aInehutneht y 10 -
Ni.s K.to ' r. T,,in1r principal of Primary school
10 % to succeed Miss DenPstGn VINO q, Ss % Teenfa Tea Sc
Hoard nnspmnnsIv adoDted vote OF thanks TO Presi-
dent simmons and adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
DEATH OF PRESIDENT HARRIsoy,S NEPHEW.

Chicago Dec. Is.-willism Sheets Harrison, nephew
of President Harrison assistant to the general freight
agent Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul road
died at his home in Rverforest, yesterday, after
brief Illness age twenty five. His father who was
President Hsrrison's brother has been dead several
years. The young man was unmarried
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
corrMRrA.S pIrcEY rrG.nF.HAR MEY

A goodly number Of Columbia College men gathered in
the Berkeley Gymnasium last night 10 witness the college
championship tugof-war contest The championship
for the best three The freshmen beat
sonhomores in two straight pulls, and the
juniors each and tied the third The final
ting Will be pulled AZ future date.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
THE WILL OF E. " DICKERSOy.

The will OF Edward \. DickersOn was fled for
probate in the surrogate's Office yesterday. 1t
executed May 16. and leaves the entire estate to
the testatOrs wife during her life and at her death
10 the only son, Edward Y. Dckerson. The executors
are the before named and Charles W. Gould.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

have succeeded bringing within moderate price me
perfurne which has always been among the most costly
and yet the most fascinating ,,., -.
Their ''Perfume OF Wood Violet" is marveously re-
freshinR and charming reminder OF that favorie mower
and yet delcacy cannot Spress the most fastnous
critic .I.-..oi,,os
All who have tried this perfume express themsiySs We
n It's merits, ana IL Is worthy VI INC
success which undoubtedly awaits It,
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
DIR. CROSBY EAS NOT WITHDRAWN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr. A. Benjamin writes in Yesterdays Tribune
that ! have withdrawn from connection with the
Hebrew Christian Church Mr.. Benjamin, in his
assaults on that church, is careless. have not With
drawn from IL. HOWAhD ChOoBl'
New-York Dec, 18, 1889.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
MARRIED..

COIF-COLE-At Belot Wisconsin December 10; iiSoo,
by Rev Thomas E. Barr, Emma French Cole 10 William
Judson Cole
GRAHAM-sAFFEN-On Tuesday, December Il, 1889, az
the residence OF the BRIDES mother by the Rev j. X
Paxton Laura Robinson daughter OF tne lse john H.
Saren TO George Washington Graham
VAN oRSDALE-SHURTLEFF- Monday Deecem'
ber 10 az the residence NJ A. Taylor Brooklyn
nv the Rev. Andrew J. Garfield, Captain John l. van
Orsdale U. S. Army, and Edith l.. shurtieh'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
woRIp,s FA1R coMMIrrEEs lN coNFERENCE

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Committees representing the
rival cities which striving 10 secure the loca
ton of the Worlds Fair met at Wizards Hotel TO-
night for the purpose Of agreeing upon common plan
to be presented to Congress for the Worlds Far
leaving the question of site to be decided in Congress
After some general discussion Mr.. Springer moved
that a committee be appointed TO ask the Speaker
to secure meeting Of the Committee on Rules
with view of having it report saturday on the reso-
luton to create committee the Worlds Fair, and
that the Speaker be requested TO appoint the committee
before the adjournment for the holiday recess This
motion carried and under il the following com
mittee appointed Commissioner Douglas, oi the
District of Columbia: Con grcssmen Belden. OF New
York Hit, Of Illinois, and Frank, Of Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

Mayor Grant received a letter from Frederick Law
Olmsted yesterday in which the writer expresses the
belief that the Exposition should be oped at later
date than has been proposed. He writes "As
bearing upon this point il is to be considered that the
general effect Of the late Paris Exposition largely
due 10 certain bodies OF foliage composed mainly Of
trees which from five to ten in prepara
tion for the made Of them under direction Of the
landscape architect Of the Exposition
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
RECEPTION AT AN ART SCHOOL.

reception and exhibition given at No. 1874 Fifth
ave- last evening by School OF Industrial Art and
Design for Women Among those present
Mrs j. c. Croy Jennie june. Mrs. Ella Detz Cymer.
president OF Sorosls, Mrs West the Rev Phoebe Hanna
ford Mrs. Docie Goss and Mrs. Charlotte j. Bell.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
OBITU U1RY.
OLIVER l.. BARBOUR.

Saratoga y. Y. Dec. 1S.-Oliver L. Barbour the we'll.
compiler law reports died this evening after
long Illness lie was scycnty-nine years old.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
Messrs. Joseph Burnett L.

The Cambridge, SHAVE and a3d.ss. Is p.sur.
pa assed. LorenI Reich. proprietor
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
Just Published.

Just Published.
Remarque Proofs on Parchment,
'WALLENSTEIN,'
After Van Dyck, etched by w. Unger.
"WILLEM V. HUYTHUYSEN."
After Franz Halls by w. unger.
WILLIAM SCHAUS,
2o4 5TH-AVE. (MADISOS SQUARED.
OPEN EVENINGS.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

v,ne security to pay the claim as soon as the com.
p,e Pittsbnrg next week. where the advance
p p,es for the frst night already amount to $500.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
FURNITURE AND orrrp CONTENTS 500

,.. a., a. =. Perkins principal Of the Academy said
few "a @.r fe only caused tie closing of the school
ssestlon and work would be ue iPr te o'aS aS
other viii he ine COLLEGIATE classes ana some OF the
saved and te%nnrsr In The new wing which
chapel Of Emmanuel baptist church. @ IL te Pratt u
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
Chrisfmas prpaenf.

Nowadaysa little money goes great way at Flint's
14th.st. and 9th they forcing on furniture
elegant new designs and substantial manufacture
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
Christmas Appeal for Poor Children.

Christmas Is the which should especially be made
happy for children and above all for the children OF the
poor In NewYork Thousands Of boys and girls, but for
the Lodging. OF the Chlldens Aid Society," would
be sleeping in boxes and bages ard cellars hcIding in
dens thieves and vacabonds Thousands Of Others
but for our Industrial Schools would be rowing the streets
halfclad and hungry and growing up to be ignorant.
vagrant and criminal.
We desire make happy day for these
little OF poverty and misfortune, with Lresents
clothing dinners food shoes and the like gifts Above
all we wish TO present home TO the homeless
Twenty Dollars will place homeless waif In distsns
comfortable home.
Fifty Dollars will put shoes fifty barefooted little
One Hundred Dollars will provide ncurishng hot dinners
for two hundred hungry children for q month.
Who will help make Christmas happier for the poors
c. L. BRACE, Secretary,
Chidren's Aid Society,
Station sd" "a 81. Marks Place. New-f3rk
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

No home complete without a genuine Rochester Lamp
Ask them IL 10 Rochester and take no other why be
cause they safe. 1,20l Broadway and 20 Warrenst
Rochester Lamp Co.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

Gifts Of provisions and clothing nay be sent 70 the
Central Office, No "a ST. Marks Place, New-fork City.
or will be called for. II the address be forwarded
Donations Of money may be inelosed to any OF the
undersigned If in checks postoce orders, made pay
able to George S. Coe Treasurer.
WM. A. BOOTH, President.
GEORGE S. CoE, Treasurer, Third National Bank.
American Exchange National Bank "a Nassaust,
l2S Broadway n. Y. New-fork-
c. L. BRACE, Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

Won Giesbrccht born at Berlin on March 5, 1914
He held proessoiships In the universities Of Kongsberc
and Munich His principal works is the Geschichte der
Deutschen Kaiserzet Os83'65l, treatise Of high au
thory and written with due appreciation Of the great
qualities OF the leading men OF medieval times.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

Mnnitou Natural Water. 4.
erfect admixture for wines and liquors. Put up III
rts and pnts. Pure and palatable.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

NO SMELL, SMOKE NOR GAS
Sold by UNITED STATES FUEL CO..
12 Cortlandt-st.
Branch o6 Court-st, Brooklyn.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
The New York Association for Imprevins the
Aid Society devoted the elevation Of ths home ne
.a:s. s ssn to fesSs aS moist S .su Or s
society grants general relief ana has weeeupped sanitary
me and Dsah air John
Logan c. Murray, No Broadway Chmn Com. OF Ways
n' scry%ser MS eneTa T AGENT s. LougwortS s 4,Ssvs
Postofice Notice.
Shoud be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially
%SsS IS fs' To a % g banking
@ses sa, al Se es yes testers nSs es' addressed being
''rS FoPsga 3 % mails ending Dscemee, 81 will
'ois nIsRSBty al io At As 0Ss aS
per SIT %t NJ dc iSr o9 sSrts%S & ana
directed per AdlIOnaack,) al p M for BermuaA per
=. and oIGssSi ssS.gs s. dasa PEI e ''' sssslsss;
Via n sS an R5 eS ST %ust Se as
~ for RSs@9 @ Pdasns Per q pe Sss Steamer TS" ROM 2as
at 80 D. for St rielre'Maueion per steamer rom
'FRDAyA 10 for prSsgcsso ,Ds Bssr o;ses x,,isys
sss' y. e. TsTpG gsTa c9u ana muss
sss and aa 1Sss Esy!s.r gsa
f t. s' Sfs sS .S s6 S
Murel at 10 a. r ToIon via Aspinwall at IL a. M ior
ports per Jamaica Auxcayes, Hayti also for Costa
sGshs Riss per m5ia HEeGs Ns ou.sD.'ow a. Is%
N for 4. ErfSSPSs fcP scotland direct xSeSera via
GlsssGSor or CUBA per Seneca via Havana e',ers mass
be dsNnb1saY-rAt p m for TruxIllo and Rustan per
0is,rI. ior r china and Jas per China t,rOm san
g,aSssss''ssse sss 'ssess ety. land ss~S bra s
australia. New.Zealsps, Hawaiian Ft and SAMOAN
Isnaary 30 At p lor on arrival at New;ycrk Of
ala with British malls fos Australia Nails Tor Cuba
~ rail Tampa Fla and thence BY steamer Via Key
The schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails Is
,nref the presumption of their uninterrupted overland
10 Mails from the Fast arriving
time San Francisco ths day q sailing % steamers
dispatched the day Registered mail q
80 d. M previous dey. -
Pesssnee New.Yosk. N. T.. December Is lass
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
Spctial Notices.
Robert somerville. Auctioneer.
BY ORTGIES & co.

~ hooert Somtr'iue, AucHoneer
BY ORTGIES co.
FIFTH AVENUE ART. GALLERIES,
366 5thave.- near 94th-sL
SALE THIS
THURSDAY EVENING.
AT O'CLOCK.
ARTISTIC CHKISTMAS GIFTS.
PEN DRAWINGS
BY ALFRED BRENNAN
Always fresh and OF uncqualled quality SHOWS s@ @ boh
Bons rhocolats and Candles candy baskets and boNes
large variety. Try magical cough drops CONTAIN N
no ouiun stores Potter building, ~ PARK kow - o.
Hotel building, Fulton.st SHOWS. essapished iooo
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
Institute and elsewhere until the burned building can
~ str1fcte
SUBSCRIPTIONS DROPPING OFF,
ONLY LITTLE MORE THAN 1000 FOR THE FAIR
"A LETTER FROM Mr.. oLMsTED.

subscriptions TO the Worlds Fair fund seem to come
in more slowly each day. and II the present rate OF ue
crease IS maintained II win not be long before they
will cease altogether Yesterdays additions to the
fund accregated 80 900 as follows
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
DIED.

Notices of marriage must be indorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

Christmas Rochester Lamps, -.
Store alive with customers 1,ZOl broadway anu "a
Rochester Lamp Co.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
FRIEDRICH WILHELM BENJAMIN voY GLE

Berlin Dec. 1s.-Friedrich Wilhelm Benjamin Won
Giesbrecht the German historian is dead.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

Game Of Redoubt
Wonderfully fascinating for old and young suitable
Christmas present. Sold by all toy dealers, sl.oO.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

Liebig Company's Extract Of Meat.
as "nightcap" in place OF alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

Are ns small as home opathic pellets, and as easy 70
take Everybody likes them. Carters Little Liver
pills. Try them.