davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
TOs. OfHrt NOIItt.
A daily by all Interested, u changes may


Should be read daily by al interested ~ eh1hses a
etrs ior foreign countries need be speedily I'd.
dressei for d!spaca by any particular steamer eAceps
when Il desired 20 send duplicates ol banking ana e9
mcrcal documents letters not specially MifeSSca 0e"s
hant by HE fastest vessels available. -, "a,
Foreign mails for the week endln2 ocioger 20 VIII
close liTonpy IN al eases at ths office us louoMs
SNfJ ttbAfAt > 80 q. IL. for France. SNlIcfa,.,
tiavc an 3 a NJ. Great Britain. ireland Detgiun'
Netherlands and Austril per nOtld We 80
owa DEBTORS FOR other European countss must DC
Mex opia Ma Glasgow (eters be directed pef ~
vonaTy al a. for Germany. Dcnmark Swraen ,. ME-,
Nh Eq iSs G aa p pgsG eaad Belgium Ssasana,
AMI Austria VIA Southampton. must U Thomax Via
Fuda"l AZ 10 a, m. for y. CroiN ana -, Nanei:
at 10 a m FOR tho Wiadwafi i.sn ms ,aadlaSr: Al
acadia Cleters must be directed ,srgsea also ce.ia
II a. m. for Fortune Island ana =, o. M for cuba
Rea via %0o g oi VIA stiess %ss, =;
directed per City OK & lambis q ndruea; y. D. M
and Tobagd VA Trintsd PEI Belle Livingston and
Tor Jamaica. G'eylown' IIcado; at p. m Tor Para
IGsrG1 Co sad ts el per Se%e emf r.,,a ,er
suSDAi B. NJ Sc NJ Tor BOsss de-
Io,G Pe 10; the society ssntts per octeSer s az Co
tfrom san Frandn r China ana Janan PEI IS Atao,s
j.. MAS ,al,cfssoC close here NSyeiaorI - az ~
from sS W,, toS australia NeMIeasnd , a"snn E,n
I'D r. samoan aniN; opg c 10 az o5 On
CISCO, co.. .%.Yafs Of = AniaDia With Krlish mses
arriysnu.taia1 Mails for Csoa SY a 20 @ IA:
Osiee esE bigS II closing Of Tran, Pacific mails e ~,
rpDe sS rTeSp"a Mails fs for tns st IRVING on
tns ,n Francisco day OF "a ling Of steamers ore
sssahe thence the .ame day ReSsseret mall closes
a. e;So p NJ p' CORNELIUS VAN coTr, Postmaster
pesto1lee. New.York. n. Y. October Is. lssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
THE OATH IN REGISTERING.
ADMINISTERING IT NOT VERY SOLEMN CERE


TO Edttor o(Ths Tribune.
Sir: Anxious TO discharge my duty as a ciuzen
and a voter duty the performance Of which the
public press has perstenry and properly urged upon
all voters recently sought the place Of meeting OF
the Board Of Registry in the proper election district
IL was not easy to find 1t, but finally succeeded.
1t was in a cgar-shop. There were four young men
seated about table, all smoking, with their hats on
There was a Bible, with large gilt cross on tho
outside of the cover One Of the young men, the
officer who administered the oath, presented the
Bible. lie sat with his hat on. Stood uncovered,
took the OATH and answered the necessary questions,
OF course l ought not to have been shocked, but /
was Tho same thing is done all over the city, l
well aware, but that only makes 1t all the more
shocking
Now, if this oath-talung Is a purely perfunctory
ceremony without fore effect, then the sooner
It is dismissed the better. But If It is essential
we all agree that it +, a most important and
sary adjunct 10 the exercise Of the right of suffrage
In preservation of the purity of the ballot then it
should DO administered with some semblance, at
least, of respect for its importance. If 1t is neces
sary at all TO invoke the presence and sanction Of
Almighty God in the administration of the oath-and
We all agree that It is-then a proper degree Of
solemnlty should be observed in tho performance OF
the duty.
To credit people, 1t must be said. the
belief Is glowing that higher sacred duty
devoeS upon the citizen in his civic relations than
the exercise Of the right of suffrage. Whatever tends
TO magnify Its Importance and enhance the value
OF one OF the highest privileges of citizenship should
be tostcled and encouraged. Empty ceremonial and
excess ol red tape are 10 DO avoided. Tho less
we have Of either IN the conduct OF public affairs the
beter But this Is no idle cei emory. IL IS agreed
by all that IL Is most important and essential one
II IL be necessary TO administer an oath at all, IL
should be done "decently and in ORDER And the
administrative officers should be instructed and COM
PEELED TO recognize It's importance by themselves show
ing proper respect Tor it. g. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %, lsss by IN

CAvALLI-HARMS-o October %, 1889, by tho Rev. @. y
KrOtel. d. NJ. G.. Cavalli to Lima Hastns
COLEY-CovELi-Il Stamford. Conn on October a.
at ST. Johns Church by the Rev. william Tstloek,
D. D., Julia s.. daughter o. the late Slas Ia Coyel Ok
DUNBAL-VAN GAAsBEEK-on Thursday. October -,
at Macd0uga street Baptist Church. by Rev.
Wheelock Ii. Parmy, d. d., assisted by Pew. John w.
Ashworth. Carrie Van Gaasbeek 10 Wallace Dunbar
EFRR-NICHoI.S-On Thursday evening. october "a. az
the West Presbyterian Church, by the Rev John X.
Paxton Robert Bage Rerr 20 Grace, youngest daughter
OF Edward A. Nichols.
MISUNDERSTANDING October ~, 1882. at the Twcn-
ty.foufth Street Methodist Episcopal Church by Rev.
oscar HavHand and Rev. Robert NJ. Statton. ID. d.,
Crowen H. Martin ard Annie. daughter Of Mr.. Henry
Sherman, all OF New-i0rk.
THOMSON-RICE-In New Haven, Conn. on Thur day.
October a. by tho Rev T. T. Munger az the residence
OF the brides mother, Lillian Cornela Rice TO Arthur
Cecil Thomson.
WHITE-MosS-on wednesday evening. October 2s at
the residence BRIDES parents by the Rev W. g..
p Rhoates d. d.. Sybelle. daughter ot John Moss. to
George Underhi white, all Of brooklyn, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
THE WEATHER REPORT


FORIIAST TILL 5 T NJ bNIU HUHI T.
Washington Oct 2j-For New England and Eastern
Ney.York light rain; slightly warmer, except
stationary temperature in Vermont and Northern New
York variable winds.
For New.JeTsey, Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware ana
MARYLAND rain preceded by fair the NewJersoy coast
warmer.
For Virginia and the Carolnas, rain, preceded by fair
on the coast warmer.
For Georgia and Alabama, light rain slightly cooler
For Florida light rain except fdir IN southeastern
Florida stationary temperature. 81, .,,,
Sunday night; cooler. 49, .,..t NJ, n,
Virginia ard Ohio rain stationary temperature.
For Indiana Illinois and Lower Michigan HghL ram )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
CONFLICT BETWEEN HAWK AND SNAKE
From The ssyannst - - '--'

The Other dag, while n. T. Hollis of Buena Vista.
bece ot IsnS pay OF gentlemen In Surveying
nosNd va hS discovered something that he sup
line ~ S,,,r .'s1 hawh in a swamp tbchei near mo
annroarb 80 , hli when he requested some one 10
self Win s g"ct and Investigate the hawk stretched
then Il was discovered ihsf the fowl of he air was
,ba1 r3aa'. 6o smsll back snake no larger
hawk ara snehe wer1 haSiog I,se and dan etrur
" s T ne chances decidedly in favor OF the Later
sssnpted ~ d @G very naturally that the hawk
he tsiGe mr. n'eoar the snake but tbs snake got
life an, -, Urn On he hawk and was crushing the
D'' 'et VI il when both were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
NORTH pAKorrs CONGRESSMAN on HAND.

NORTH DAKOT1'S C0NGRESSM1N UN Hd'D'
Washington, Oct % (SpeciaD-H c. HansorOugn'
recently elected to represent the state OF Nor'h
Dakota. arrived here this evening. He is the hrst
CONGRESSMAN from the new States TO report for duty
in washington. He says /" / have come TO remain
during the session of Congress. l have no special
mission beyond desire to ascertain tao VIII OF tne
President concerning the issuance OF his proclahal Oh
adi ,ing orr State to the Union. There is cIaIse
m the Constitution of North Dakota which REQUIRES
The LEGISLATURE meet not sooner than niteeh udS ,
atter TnIess the proclamation is forthcoming soon,
we may not have our Senators here when congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
11ruTEyAYr KAPFF STILL MISSING.

Whine has been heard from Lieutenant LUDWIG
,,onc ., Con,nany d. OF the 10Th Regiment whose do
annerance was reported the police on THURSDAY night
The only reason his friends assign for his departure
a. inability ~ pay his bills. Kapn had represented MN
- -, pronrotor OF the antique there. says THAI
KAMA has only been about the store for two weeks
br,nclnp in an occasional piece Of bricaoTac ara sen
II II is said that Kapf had got some eredt III sha
amounts on the strength OF his connection win bO"e
o and he has left an unpaid bill Of $50 at H. lSaes
protber No SIS Broadway where he was formerly
clerk KapR is thirty.one years OLD and faVeS WAe
whom he married four years and child ABOUT Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
SUMNER 5. THOMPSON.

Lyndonvie, VT, Oct. 25-Sumner 5. Thompson OF
this place, died at Frankfort, Mich, last evening" at
the age OF sxty.six years He was extensively en-
gagged a railway contractor, and carried out large
contracts on the Grand Trunk road He was director
in several railroad corporations here and large owner
in the Woodstock road At the time of his death he
was engaged in constructing the Frankfort and South
eastern Railroad in Michigan and was president OF
the corporation He had represented this town In
both branches of the legislature and prominent In
town affairs When the Lyndon Institute was built
he furnished the funds, about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
JOEL BARLOW MooRHEAD.

Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-Joel Barlow Moorhead a
we'll known iron manufacturer and capitalist Of this
city, died this morning at the age of seventy-Seven
years. While Mr. Moorheads business was principally
that of an iron manufacturer he had been concerned
in a number of business enterprises. lie was ior
several years railroad and canal builder and az inc
time of his death was the largest holder of the stock
OF the Monongahela Navigation Company, of Pittsburg
fIe leaves a wife three daughters and son. lts
estate is estimated at about - 100000 The funeral
Of the Holy Trinity at / 80 .. m. The nerment Will
be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
AN ABSEyT.MyDED MAN.

He has Office IN a large building, and the other
Afternoon h occasiOn 10 visit the clerkoi,courts'
oIiee TO loonp the records in case in WHOA he
bad Lecu rcined As he went out he pinned
card upon th.oor Return at 1902
lie was II gone 50 long a. he had eNpcie9q'
IN hct II waoniy quate'-past when ne T. uisle>a'
He walked ulthe stairs MS mind fun OF his case
and was abouenterlng the door OF rs oBee "h'h
his eye caugbtie nOtlce, Return az 80, ,,y
lie pulled q his watch, saw that u Wa nns
10, and bcg pacing up and down the eortluor,
elanClng aboutlow and then as II expecting sou.e
ones arrival. NJ every few minutes looking i"''
patiently at his 'ach. 40, -, -. ,.mained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
NO pEPAR1URE FROM USAGE.

.r0m The Detroit rec Pless.
An elderly man, stranger to the town. who was
taken n The Central station the other day for creating
disturbance .ad 10 the sergeant as his record was
being called for
II have perhaps made grave mistake If so 1
want 70 he corrected
We'll, what Is it?S
mels
u Won had he might have broken your head
A., All That relieves ne. ] wasn't sure you
spS . as every city has its peculiar customs Then
Sy y mght IN not saying anythingF
,nch.I Al rgh,-ffty.threc years old. five feet eight
N''"'' 'Ah aud born IN Chicago. Much obliged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
MEETING OF COLLEGIATE ALUMyR.

Buffalo, y. y. Oct 25.-The National Association
OF Collegiate Alumnae began its annual meeting this
morning at tie home Of the WOmen's Union. The
object of the association IS 10 unite alumnae OF
different institutions for educational work. At pres
graduates of Boston. CalfoIYia, Kansas. North
western, Syracuse and Wesleyan universities and Obe
I'm. Smith, Nassar and Wei s'ey colleges and the
MASSACHUSETTS Institute Of Technology may become
members At this convention the Assocat on OF
Collegiate AluInnae and III" Western Association OF
Collegiate AlumHae will be united
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
VICTOR EMILE AUGIER.

Paris, Oct. 25.-Emle Augier, the frehcn vi "i'''
is dead
Victor Emile Angler was born at Valence, IN prone
in 1920 and was a grandson OF Plgault Lebr1in, the
Paul de Kock of the First Republic and First Empire
lie produced IN 1914 drama called Ia CiShe'
which had great success. His Aventuiiere,'
comedy us4s, was received with favor and his
comedy of Gabrielle" us49) obtained the Monihyon
prize Of the French Academy. These comedles are
IN verse. lie published volume of poems III l9oo'
and elected TO the French Academy IN 1921 IN
place OF NJ. salvandy Among his other WORKS arc
La Perre de TJuche7 " Phil Der e. lie Marriage
40 ympe,D Lions ct Remarks" lie Gendre de NJ.
Polrer,s Z" Les EdrCn.e y lie D v1rce,' " Le fls
de Giboyer' and " La COntagOn" NJ Augler was
recognized as one of the ablest dramaists of recent
times. lie lived most of tho tine on beautiful
ate at Crossy, and his favorite pastme was rose
growing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
THINK TIL HAVE TASCOTT At LAST
A MAN ARREAD IN PHILADELPHIA WHO
CLOSELY RLvprrs THE MrrRDERER-

MAN AkkbAD IN PHILADELPHIA WHO
CLOSELY RhMBLEs THE MURDERER
Philadelphia, oc|5.-A man is locked up in this
CITY to-hght VINO, IL be not IascOtt, the notorious
huruer Oh Mr' enel'e Chicago millionaire, answers
closely 10 tDe descllou furnished Of that person.
For the last two "Js the detective authorities
have been annoyed by man who has been passing
OF attempting 10 pass rged checks, pTporting to
be signed by J. j.. ", gencral Messenger agent
OF the Pennsylvania Road II became known
that the man had left tho = and Chief Of Detectives
Wood detailed Detectives md and Murray to hunt
for him. They reach Reading at noon
to-day. An examinauoLof the register at
the American House II that city reveale
the name of Charles Harripbtadelnhisr They
went at once to Harrs's ROOF and found their man
asleep. They awakened him,nd told him to get
up. When the man got out ocd Detective Bond 5
attention was attracted by prinent sears on his
right leg. and also gunshot w[d. 1t occurred to
Bond that these marks were cohcuously mentioned
in the description OF Tascott Aasual glance also
revealed a scar on the right lneerd scars on both
elbows, all OF which are borne by scott according
to the description Bond quietly umunicated his
suspicious TO his partner. Upon ber charged with
tho forgeres the prisoner acnowlede his guilt and
readily consented TO accompany the Gers to Phla-
delphia.
Upon reaching this city the detecus took their
prisoner TO the Central station ana piSd him IN a
cell. Tascott IS described as having b teeth, the
upper front ones filled with gold, Dlueyes, rosy
cheeks aud as being rather goodlooIg, about
twenty three years Cd, inclined to soucLand with
a habit OF carrying his hands In his lrouse pockets.
The scars, mentioned above, arc mlnutcy scibed.
later description OF the murderer says Is an
expert guitar and man ioan piaye All
th1,, DoInts are observable a
mar. ed degree In tho man arrested edsy.
Among his efects is a guitar, and small satel ne
carried contained guitar and either strings, anheys
for tuning the latter instrument. Chet "99'ce-
grained tbe Chicago authorities tonight lie ava
that tbe man under arrest answers In most Teirks
able manner TO the description Of the murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
SLAIN FOR 4 DIME.
IRON The
dispatch.

from The Atlanta Consutution-BlacAsno''
dispatch -,
At Race Pond I'm the lower edge OF ms G0T' Jahr
sampson, coiored, was biually nlu"9 TI two were
Freeman, another negro last SUNDAY: Ino 80 oyer
PLAYING game Of Skin when a dispute arose Oyer
ten cents that Freeman claimed sampson wv al
In the quarrel that followed, Freeman eunnm,on ia
acting pistol, and presenting It at sum L. IN,
manded his money at the ZANE lnle IN n,St.,,I
Extraordinarily, he claimed. INC -,
SIMPSONS left breast in the region OF inc near"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
SIZE UNDERSTOOD At LAST.

From The Denver Tines. ,
lady related funny incident the other "a" III au
sncakine Of messenger bCys one OF them haa Ueen
sent the enormous distance Of six blocks O. aestr
snr ar Gve ouuccs and a. she took II from the hand
oi the little man she thanked him kindly, ne s.Opu
with his cap In his right hand while WIN n VA TIC
sweat ,.....
Gosh. missus,7 he said, that box Is heavy.,
Heavy - exclaimed tho lady "a some surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
THE AII1AycE TO COMBINE LAW AND FARMING

III EI1I1I @--'VI 70 JUN 10 INV IND IARMINT
Atsnta, Ga. Oct % Speclan.-Ihe Hall County
Farmers Alliance has adopted the following resolu.
tons:
Resolved. That this body elect three members ~ be
called judiciary Committee. whose duty Il shall be
10 settle al disputes differences between mem
% draw wills and deeds administer on estates act az
guardians 10 the wives and children OF deceased mem
beus; and
Resolved further, That any member refusing to
comply with the Aforesaid resolution, and going 10 law
with his brother, shall be expelled from the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
JEREMIAH McGrIRE.

Elmlra N. Y, Oct. 25.-Jeremah Mcclure, Democratec
Speaker the Assembly in 1875, died at o'clock this
morning He had been in poor health for some time.
Mr. Mcclure was born in Ireland in 1926. but came to
the United States when young. He was educated as
LAWYER and reached distinction in his profession He
was Democratic member Of the Assembly from Schuyler
County in 1873, and in 1875 he represented Chemung
County and was Speaker. His opposition to TIL
denis upon the canal ring at that time lei to his re-
rement from politics and since he had not been
before the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

Mothers will find for their own debility ana weak
ness. an excellent and gsatle tonic in Dr. d. Jsyne's
Tonic yermifugc while, for their children. whether
In weakness from the want Of appetite or worms, It
a remedy that will not disappOint 1t ought to ne
kept In every household, ready for use when needed
and much suffering Will be thereby saved. Sold bv
all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

unopened He waited few minutes longer, ana
then with a look of disgust, he started down the
stairs Before he reached the outside door, however,
ne TO himself. and went back He unlocked
hls own door, took down the card, and, IL Is TO -
presumed, went about his business. h F~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
SURVIVING FoUR srRoKEs OF LIGHTNING.

Sharon PENN dispatch TO The Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette
For the fourth time IN the last ten years, Mrs
Archibald Rankin, wife Of a prominent farmer Of
this county. was this afternoon struck by heavy
fash OF lightning. and with the exception Of losing
consciousness sustained injuries. Local physicians
who are acquainted with the facts puzzled %
account for the wonder. Mrs. Rankin Is elderly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

why, my son, It can't weigh more than half pound
at tho most7
Yes,' YVES the reply, it may seem light Just 10
heft IT, but you carry II Just fur as done and youu
mighty soon SEQ that it's dog goned heavy.7
- tumbled and gave the kid nickel,' concluded
the rclater OF this warn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
MARGERYsS IDEA.
Communion.

From The Youths Companion.
Margery was playing with the kitten ana al q
once received a severe scratch. She looked at the
ugly red line then she stretched out her hand toward
the kitten and said, sternly, "Titty' ave mo TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

wells enough TO permit them to do So by that
means tho wells will regain vigor and not
so apt to become para1ned; Tho karg is not by
any means the largest well In this fed, the city
has drilled in five six this summer which show a
greater capacity, one or two which gagged from
"O,Oo00O0 10 4O,0O0,0 600 cubic feet per day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

Avoid hnrsh purgative pills. They make you Ecs .
and then leave you cOnstpard. Carters Littc IAfeS
Pills regulate the bowels and cure you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

DIR. W. J. Younger Of San Francisco the inventor Of
the operation OF Impantation OF Teeth VIII be 81
the Hoffman House until November 30. where ne can
be consulted By the profession and those desiring TINS
Operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

Tribe omce. Oct 90. l a. m.-Clouiness continued
y@steria with abatIng wind ana Increasing warmth.
The terJature ranged between 43 and IS degrees the
AVERAGE ~ being 2& lower than the correspond
oay last Ar and ca higher than ON Thursday
IN an1rar this city to-day there will probably be
warmer lily cloudy weather, with little rain.
OF rain wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

line diagram q continuous line shows the barometer
nuctnons YESTERDAY observed The United States
Sgnaiervce Station az this city. The daShes indicate
tempehrc noted at Perry's Pharmacy, Sun Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
OVER HALF A MILLIO.
SUBSCRIPTIONS BEGIN TO COME IN
THE REAL RUSH HAS NOT BEGUN-MoRE BOO,
TO BE SENT OUT

Although scarcely third OF the Worlds Fair sui
scripton books have been distributed, pledges OF
pbs,antial amounts toward the 50, 100000 guarantee
n,nd have begun to come in with rush. The total
amount Of the subscriptions received yesterday was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26


and excellent quality leading features OF Hodgmans
| "MaeklntOsh' coats Broadway corner Grand.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
A Delightful Change
MARRIED.

for palate and stomach Is Afforded by the brea kfss
dish, REX Wheat" Makes delicious "MustA' Gems, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
GJperlal Notices.

Bangs ~ Company.
739 AND 74I BROADWAY.
W sell at Auction
THURSDAY, oct. 81, AMI following Gays
az > 80 D. m. each day.
Library OF the laC5
JAMES T. BRUCE
VI this CITY.
An unusually well selected collection or
ENGLISH LITERATURE.
Cn,es OF the bost editions Of the WORKS OF
Standard Authors In Biography, History, Fiction Drama
ap1 pnrtry Memoirs Fssays Voyages and Travels P0pl
ir science: also works OF great Painters Portrait Gal
cries etc many large paper copies OF nte ltsue aso
humber OF works IN Biography, Fiction ana History n
ustated with Inserted plates. tho books geneaiy IN eA
cellent condition. \ large number uncut ana IN WY
Costly handsome and substantial bindings.
--r.,Sbii.bcd S7S.-MRS McELRATHs HOMEMADE
Pf5ESEEVtp BRANDED CANNED AND sPlCED
PIrRE RED CUR9ANT JELLY sPECIALrY
Everytoe mt m IN glass and kept until ta For prceS
references Sc address Mira sA2AH D. McELhAIho''
ma =. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

Notices Of marriages must he Endorsed with full
nan0e and address.