davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-13
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 1S.-Indi-
cations for eastern Texas: Fair
stationary temperature, southerly
winds, becoming variable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-13

Are You Going to Europe?
Finest steamers; lowest rates; apply
to Olsen & Son, 4l0 E. Houston st.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-04-04
Is Crime bitual?

The law that declares crime habitual is
beneficial or detrimental. In either case it
must work the same with both criminals and
society. That it is intended to benefit the
commonwealth is without doubt, and if it
fails in this, it is dead letter.
If a person be so neglectful as to lose all
manly regard for honor, country. home,
family and the future of his own soul, and
wlfully commits felony the third time,
undoubtedly it would be in the highest
degree beneficial to him and the community
at large to be adjudged an habitual Grim
inal. But if by unfortunate circumstances
he should be found guilty a third time it
would be a great injustice to treat him as
an habitual criminal. Although the length
of sentence is discretionary with the judge,
being from three TO twenty-One years. it is
a we'll known fact that no two judges or no
one judge always impose similar sentences
for similar crimes. SO one might receive
three and another fifteen years for the same
degree of crime. But the question is, is
crime habitual? Certainly men are returned
to prison time after time and would seem
past retaining. but if the lawmakers will
look into the cause of crime they will find
that it is largely social disease that it is
taught and forced upon mankind to a great
degree. There are but Jew vino are natur-
ally inclined to commit crime
If the people will pass a law making it
incumbent upon the prison management to
provide all released prisoners, who have
no positive means of support, with employ
ment suitable to their abilities and compel
them to avail themselves of it; also that no
man shall be discharged without common
school education. crime would be greatly
lessened. Instead of the prisons being
crowded they would be comparatively
empty. and instead of habitual criminals
you would have useful citizens. Until
some such plan is established crime will
never wane. XERXES.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-04-04
For The Mirror.
Where Is WY Boy Tonight?

AS sit alone tonight my thoughts wan
der to the prison cell where my dear son is
confined, and have been thinking that
perhaps our laws are unjust. Is it right
for men to compel men to suffer as they do
when in prison, for crimes committed
while under the influence of rum that an
other man is licensed to sell? Who is there
that can say, have never fallen by tempta-
tiOn You may not have committed a
CRIME for which the law will hold you
guilty, yet. can you say. [ am perfect
man. Stop and think before yon censure
others.
have been reading THE PRISON MIRROR
and wish it could reach the home and heart
of every one in our land. [ think then
there would be fewer criminals, and con-
seQuently less crime.
Oh weeping mothers and gray haired
fathers, give cheering word to the prison
home; and We perfect men and women, be
careful lest the tempter snare you also.
MOTHER.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-04-04
,JailS.

St. Paul papers are agitating a new jail
and picturing in very strong language the
dilapidated state of the accommodations
at present in use. The rights of all we'll
regulated society call for good Jail accom-
mediation for the retention of prisoners who
may or may not be guilty. 1t is not in ac-
cOrdance with the laws of humanity to ar
rest man, throw him in amongst the rags
and tatters of decayed society who in the
majority of cases are filthy with vermin,
and keep him there for an indefinite period
waiting trial. The authorities of the Capital
City, who are held up as paragOns of virtue
and humanity, would do we'll to look to the
accommodation of the many bOund-over
prisoners they generally have. a number of
whom are held over on frivolous charges;
for, unless the authorities listen to the
dictates of the state Inspector or the
suggestions of the grand jury, an epidemic
of some serious nature will emanate from
that pestlential hole they call Jail where
the unfOrtunateS are huddled together like
hogs. no facilities for cleanliness and where
vermln can be seen crawling on any one a
few hours after his incarceration. Such a
state of affairs is unworthy the name of
civilization and makes one Shudder to
think of the possibility of smallpox or some
other virulent disease creeping forth from
that den of pollution and scattering itself
broadcast amongst the unSuSpectng public.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-04-04
Promoters of Existence.

Disease is mean fellow; it always strikes
a man when he's down. Two men come
into car together-One overworked, de-
pressed. worried, exhausted, the other i'll
terested in his work. which employs every
faculty to the uttermOst comfortable and
happy, with the conviction that his wife is
the dearest woman in the world, his chill
dren as bright as any ones children. and
that he isn't very bad sort of fellow
himself. A draught blows through the car
as usual, striking both men. They both
take cold; one has pneumonia and dies, and
the other cold in the head. which he
sneezes away in two days. 1t is easy to
draw the inference and with it to deduce the
formula that comfort. cheerfulness and
hopefulness are the best promoters of exist
ence. DR.. Shrady.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-04-04

Science" says that in an experimental
observation of thirty light boys of all classes
of society, and of average health. who had
been using tobacco for periods ranging from
two months to two years, twenty seven
showed severe injury to the constitution.
and insufficient growth; thirty-two showed
the existence of irregularities of the hearts
action. dsordered stomach, cough, and a
craving for alcohol; thirteen had intermit-
tency Of the pulse. and one had consump-
ton. After they had abandoned the use
of tobacco, within six months one half
were free from all their former symptoms,
and the remainder had recovered by the
end of the year.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-04-04

Two years ago Charles Talbot, hotel
clerk at Memphis. Tenn, robbed Fanny
Davenport of her diamonds. He was ar
rested and convicted and sentenced to six
years Imprisonment. Last week on the
personal application of Miss Davenport,
Talbot was pardoned. The actress met
MIN after his release, gave him some good
advice. and, what was more substantial.
500 with which to commence the world
anew. Oh, these wicked actresses!
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-04-04

Such is the infatuatiOn of self love, that,
though in the general doctrine of the van
ity of the world all men agree. yet almost
every one flatters himself that his own case
is to be an exception from the common
rule.-Blair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
Pest Once Notice.

Should he read daily by all interested as changes may
orerf a. arg sr oregn countries need not be specially "a:
drd FOR ap1G p sg a dp q oan@a
mercia documents letters I no, sRica"S
S o % mails for The ending May will close
,p,smptiy in ali cases at this oIce a. follows
j. n q, sa4 o' b 5a"'.'' 'rwS
Queenstown de.i.. ior GIsal rsT lss ra At
y. H. FOR Buritiis, per : W. g. Hcw's rom Ne"'
WEDTE ya hnNsr1 c'ir. must des,ed
F"nnan friend per ;i s T and % s S,S.;
s yla eonnirss mu.t city Of New.
al s@borG a a1 S bremen ecrs up Ireland
rectei per Trave at 10 ~ for T,f' ams.So mI
crt.s Tor GGa:srala be directed per City of
Para.
TurRsnAy-Ms OR T:ryilo an" 4, R Hsr," per
C Sr, tsr for other yean S,tes aud cuba muse
5e drcsted per city Of Alexandris").
sskTIr rRRDY a. NJ for France swrrcrand Ialy.
spa" ana for aa. Bra ieaad saTum MA Sstnsr
land and Austria per : Aaran,a via Saecas,owr
Agraes 2; a., m 1rI tS Germany ps9amars
Nrthe rants ard Austria via somthamn,cn must be az.
. DeySna via Gasgow e,,'rs mus, be- directfd per
a. NJ f@s hn s Pc s, Via Rotterdam,
dam; at II M. for jamaica. Iarnel and Aux Cayes.
Pins Maa4 c 1 T cnrasss ' Venezuela
Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must be directed
pan' VIA Havana mus. ,' be 'S asct
Manhatran"l AZ D. fnr ProgFrso. per T. NJ. L.
Vlavcrds via Havana LETTERS Cor other Mexican States
~ directed poe VI T.. Viiaverie"l ~ D. m. for
Jamaica. GreyiOwn Belize. Guatemala Puerto Coref and
Truyillo per s. Tnndn
SUNDAY-At .. m. for Costa Rica. via Iimon. pes
: FoShsl from New Orleans
a % sa'a maws s.a M aS
close here Nav 90 az n. lor Oh arrival AZ New
~ Aurania with British mails for AUSTRALIAN.
Mails f0r China nnd japan, per "asiis tirom -
Is%aian ISLANDS per uinatilla from San Fraciseos
clos" here MAY ~ q no Mails toa '1 s.ss ~
fsanda per ship Tahiti (fryn san Franelscon s -
May 's5 al D. m. Ma& sor Cuba By rsi "s3pSS
Fla. and thence by steamer. va Key w~s~ S'~' 49,
~ this Ollie. daily at . 30 D. m - A. -.
The sehsdule Of closing OF cvcssSI
ranged on the presumption o, ,s from s Esss arvinl
ON Inn, At san Francisco tho day OK sei ssasSx ~
are dispatched thence the Sane osS'
closes ., m; prsviGus az; Acting PostnassA
Post once New.YOrk N. T.. Aona ~ As' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

From TIE CorrhGl.


Ny own bad = n liberty. This he uses to the
very best 81 hls abb IS, naming the tii7. ncinOer IN
oar SNAIL house. lie is Ly ~ means the least M
rolrani for le chains ana receives The greatc-t a.
'cnficn meal tunes. lie steps from hts perch III 70
TIE hand. The place APPOINTED for him. aud cat.
lrrs all THE line Il a. ~ p'Os!css. SOMETIMES by way
~ a change he Will fun ahGH Inspecting al ih!sN
lie IS very swift of rnot ard mosi inguis;tVe very
aiicrtiJrat. 100 he shows that plainly ne Is inOu,
morn ia DAYTIME than ~ the evening or night ana VIII
III "a he fnl lgh Of Inc sun all through w" lo'
summer 81 --7 ir has done a. matter OF rn"re
His food uf mirN ~ ali binds Diiris OF ING
finch i;ihc. ola and young Starilner Da'hbH'ts 'It
ih-if, he will NOT eat. irSeri> such a. clt y.
and others of similar kind hc VIII not even I9ok ~
them. II Is not always possible 70 procure n,r'i, a
mice for him then ne VIII content hiiS'i' WIN le.uT
elu beef. quite a. sd. lie Is 50 par!GiI~ III III IL
matter though. that hc VIII not eat I'm pom, no
seldom drinks water and never Uses Il rf fhs purpoe
u washing. prc.crring Ia roll ara scfach aooh, W d
lrn,p OF lriti ,and like a domestic FOWL IN nm ny,
fsfirr he row l. and his keeps himself Deanhfhiy
clean a. -. -, H.,
Is legs ar. long. and be uses ms toe- anu ciaws
vim thc deStcriiv Of a monkey In fact, when at his
little r,mes he Is Inurr Ike little monAey thah an
nui bs c,nvers a,inH Kept up continually Is Groom
and chatter. and when In high aiee nc VIII nun ia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

feathers Of his throat ont and look ntenfly st NC
with his bright yellow eyes, and treat us With SOLO
sounding Ike the gobbe Of some unfortunate turkey
IL ask him as q particular favor 10 change tnat
tune he VIII give a sion of shril barks lke
a terrier. He roars like little tiger when ms
dignity Is rtiffed and squeaks like pig This dos
not occur often and whom u does the fault Is my
own. II generally happens when he Is introduced
to strangers, which he hates. As rule he Is most
smablc. II wanted TO core a man of meanc holy
and nevcr-smiliug grief. would present him with
Iutle owl. the Punchfnello of his tribe. pc-
haps II Is because owls are birds Of night that their
good qualities not appreciated. They active
and intelligent beings. In the strictly nocturnal
ones there Is much difference in their bearing by night
and by day The bird that IS seen drawing his wings
over his body like shicd-a mere dazeti lump OF
feathers when the Is shining-eaves his hiding
place and steps forth bold and brave al all eagle In
the light Of the moon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
OBITUARY.
LEANpER WATERBURY.

Leander Waterbury. ex-Psrk Commissioner Of Brook
lyn and q weIknown oarsman and athlete died ~.
tcrday st bis home, No. CARMEN Place, BrooA1yn.
lie born March ID, 1872 in New York, and We
educated n the public schools. For nine yesn b
was one of the crack oarsmen OF tho Aialanta Boso
Club In 1872 Re went Of crew Of Amor
leans 10 row against the London Rowing Club IN Eng
land. In 1873 he made his home in Brooklyn. He
was prciuce and commission merchant In this city.
Mayor Low made him a Park Commissioners Of Brook
Ign in 1882, and he served four years. Governor
Cleveland appointed him Quarantine Commissioner,
but he was not confirmed. Hc was member Of The
Brooklyn and Hamilton Gibbs. Heart failure csase11
his death Ne left wife. The funeral Will - hal1
tomorrow morning In Holy Trinity
HEIR wERNDL.
Vienna, April 29-Herr wcrnd, the inventor Of -
rife used by the Austrian soldiers ia dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
rrrr-.rRr,S TFJL-PITRONIZFD.

The theatres last night generally well paronzed
md in all Of them uniforms Of members OF visiting
reg ments pleasantly conspicuous Al the Academy
all the sold early In the day and nearly all
the standing filed before tho curtain was RAISED
Procors Grand Opera House the Broadway ana the
Casino were alxo crowded The experiment OF giving
matinees which was tried three Broadway
houses, was not attended with much success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
SHOT IND 1OlsrEp by INDIANS.

san Francisco. April GA dispatch to The Ex-
amucr" from Dcmng. y. VI. SAYS; A. H. heau TO
crivp,I the following telegram from sheriff whitehall
N san simou: ". j. Muchls and COOK, Two miners
c,,,e IN h. san simon att!e Companys hcadquart 'rs
last nlght. They say that Frank ady was Killed by
ne. Indians at DEER rrert. ady was buried On Fri
dav lie was shot through both l"gS. put on stove
ana ~, a.fl 4, near A. could be learned uler" were
Trrfv I.dinne~ ady hal charge NJ III" san simon
Cattlo Cnmranv's ranch AT Deer re"k tx miles rom
DE Mexican line and ABOUT fifteen mi's rom Long
Ranch, In AuH.as County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
vElsrREs WHICH HAVE BECOME LAWS.

Albany, :. y, April .0.-rhe following have
become avs:
thap,er 2OO-Eequiring the Ai'oney-General -
ualr a r.pD:t annually 10 TIE Legislature. OF the
zion. rrnd.ng costs received, etc.
Chapter Authorizing and providing for drains
In New Rochelle tloi >ignrll.
'baricr 20.-Amcndpg the act relating 10 the
ii, ,,are Of New-York mot signed.
Chapter 2Oj-RepeaiIr- Chapter 2l3 Of the laws
Of 1851. relative tp health and casualty Insurance
companies Of other states not ssnud.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

4MrRICIY GUESTS or LONDOH'S LORD M4TOR.
London. April a0.-Among the guests at The Easier
hnuqne OF the Lord Mayor Of London will be Nj.
hlie secretary Of the United states Legation here
Colonel FREDERICK d. Grant, American Minister 20
Austria. and eN-GOvcrnor Porter American NliStef
Ifaly.>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
OFFICE OF CHIEF MARSHAL
CIVIC AND INDUSTRIAL PARADE,
APRIL 90. 1899.

All Aides on the staff Of the chief Mirsha 5utterhe are
rco,e,,ed TO REPORT MOUNTED 100 A. N. wEDSEs-
DAY. ArwEsr 5srH.sT. AND SHAVE. All organira-
,,ous ,or,diug will NOTE THE HOUR OF START WHICH
rs 400 A. NJ and report the division commanders az mo
hour specde in last received order Copy be had Tues
day D. m. al this Office
PAUL A. OLIVER. Asst MARSHAL
strangers city nring he Cen1enna pp are T er,
d,aiiv in-itsl OLD FULTON cIkEEL Ffh VI ~
NETTING No ll3 Fulton-st every week Gay from -
O'Clock.
The History Of Our Nuonnl Flag by Ma"r"r r!,
yiFR HAM LION, s Tor sale M DrrnIah1 n'.o
SNARE r. 81 Macy Co : the Fn hvcnne o',s n n,,.s -
ma. the Hotel Brunswc the Park Av.nnc me S,liS;y'
m" Murray HILL the oturtevAnt ana the "in"s"i 'o
ID E..n.lIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

MARRIED.
CAMPRETT.-MORSE- IN Brooklyn, MOriay. April 30 NJ
~ Andrew J. Perry. by the Rev. Albert j.
LYMAN Walter Campbell and Mrs Grace V. o. Morse
CT ENEY-SPRINC--At All souls Church. Thursday.
April 2J by Tho Rev Theodore g. Williams Walter B0wien
Cheney ~ south Manci-sicr Connecticut. and Lillian.
daughter ~ Preston T. spring
FORD-YOU Neon sunday. April 2S. 1T her home. Bath
Reach I I hv he n. 3 >novvYrn. william GrifiHg
Ford jr, Matilda WIgenen daughter OF Archibald
ST LOUIS papers please copy.
ANGHAkR-WILLIAMS-In BrooklvIl. Thursday. April
o. Peck A. Louis LfnglLlir ~ VI y OerO
laughter D, Mrs SAM : Williams. al " Brooklyn.
PARK-CATLTN-At Zion Church. saturday. April ~
bv the Rev C.. O. Tiffany assisted by The Rev. Henry
Wilson Luther Park 70 julia, daughter Vi Julius
Catl.n Esq. "a Now York
sYMINGTON- HARRISON April "a b. the Rev Dr.
C. DIV. Bridgman. assisted by the Rev Or. r. "A. Woods
Albert Edmond SymngIOn. esq. ~ Now York 10 EdIta
Louise, daughter OF Colonel VIM. Hamilton Harris
Notices Of marraTss must bs Iaf]r5oI CNh fuD name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

Asples do foie grns en- Belle yeux.
rstes Ia Washington.
Jambons Historiques.
1artincs de foe gras
Buissons de Tr'Itfes du Pcrgord.
Langues de BOcuf Ia Erarlate.
NOiA de veauX la Ravigotte
Galanunes de CHAMPIONS Truf'ies.
Chaud-Froid dOrtolans.
Becassines ct Pnviers a la Gelee
hgneaux du prinfemps rot. entogs.
Sandwiches dc foe graS.
salaie de Volatile.
saade de HOmatu
sUCREs.
Pieces montees en- Patisserfe.
Cclcc aux Frifs
Gecc OreutaIc.
ChaFlottes kasses
ChaiIottes posi1.
GaEfres Chantly.
Biscuits des Princes.
Diplomates q la creme ChantillY.
savar.ns en- Moules.
Quarter, dOrangrs glacees an Caramel
NouCat Parisicn.
Neapolitans
Charcaubliands.
Marfngues S'usscs.
Fantasies.
sntanes.
CorneS anondance.
Petifs GateauX.
petits FOurS.
Notices BOnbons
GLACES
vanile. Pfstaches. FramboiseA
Ananas.
CAFE
Corbeilles de Fruits
THE MENU AT THE BANQCtA'
The following is the bill Of fare for the banquet
30 Avrl 1850.
~ HOrs d'OcuvreS.
POTAGE.
Tortue vcrs.
UOEs D'OECvRE CHAUD.
Petit,s TImbales. a la Ministerial
POISSON.
Saumon du Kennebec sauce Hollanhaise. -
c.,ooa az Toncomhrs Pommcs AnRlascs
RELIEVES.
Filet de BOeuf. sance Madcre
ENTREES.
Piz de veau 4 la PerOueu1
,ha,,r,cno,s .a,,tes HaricOts verte.
Ercass;ncs en- clSse Flageoets
Nspics de fOie gras.
sOrbet a Ia prc-idenca
ROTL
Poulets du Prntcmps. au Cresson-
salad Russo
FXTRENETS GG.ACE
petits mouies panaches.
DESERT
Petits FOurs. NolIocs
.afe,iiv- Fruits.
Pieces mOntces.
Cafe 81 ilQucur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
CARryG FOR TIE SICK POOR.

The Commissioner Of Charities and Correction have
been making extensive Improvements in some OF the pubic
institutions islands. The addition to the
work house which Is almost completed. viii afford &C.
eonmOdations for two hundred prisoners There
Is talk OF erecting another story with cells on the
north end Of the building for the benefit female prison.
At Randalls Island brick Davilions each
about 100 feet long and story and half IN length have
been erected for the accommodation OF children and Infants
Infants Hospital. Tents have been erected on
the Side Of The Infants Hospital where little ones
suffering from contagious diseases viii be cared for.
There been considerable cknegs in the hospital OF
late among diseases being fever. Of which
nurse died, and dphther!a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
cr~pU-TiDy RT.irVF LNPRD WING

7 LIT no 'I-'''
Washng fon April %. Secretary Baine'has so much
recovered in health that he expects to be able TO 90
~ his Office wednesday when he will probably re-
ceive the new British Minister Sir Julian Painccfote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

Bend, Charles De Kay s. l. Morrison. Allan McIane
Hamilton Lloyd Aspinwall J. L. Anthony, j. William
Bcekman, Charies d. Miller, Elliott Roosevelt, A p
Mcntant, Daniel Appleton, J. Bowers Lee, John NJ
Bowers Charles S. stokes, Duncan Elliott, Frederick
Van Lennup, Henry NJ. McEllgoit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

The great specific FOR Piles PONDS EXTRACT. Demand
genuine Refuse substitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

sIXTY-FOCR YEARS THE STANDARD.
Graftan IL cos Belfast Ginger Ale, established
in 1926 Is conc del to be TIE Gnet ever imported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

The improved Portable Balcony. The Queen" beside
being he 1r1c
uses clean Windows painting. glazing and on
side repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

You Have Tried and Were pIcr-ed
them They stimulate The liver regulate the bow els. i'm
rove the complexion. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

Straiton & Storms Bouquets
and other ~ their manufacture for sale at the
Paris Exposition. Group g. Exhibt3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
THE NICARAGUA CANA


THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
beautiful model Of this great canal is now on free
exhibition at Garfield safe Deposit, Twenty third
ST. and sixth ave. from 70 10 p. m. II prom
be of the great features OF the Centennial
If proof were needed Of the extraordinary value Of
Or. J. G. Aver & CO.'S SarsapaTa blood purifying
medicine. to IT'S vast popularity IN the community
where it IS best knowntthe place OF Us manufar 're
in rle Of certificates given by The druggists Of
Lowell Mass extracts from which are printed In
another part OF todlys paper. -.
Out to-day All rcws-stands.
Froudc's Gcai Irish Novel
The Two Chiefs Of punloy. complete in
once \ Wrck.
Selling elsewhere for 80 centsl
Foriy.cigat Pages Forty eight Pages
Ten Cents
Do not fall TO secure copy from your news
dealer. -
To the educated palate Of connoigse1r there Is
nothing finer than Read Bros Dogs Head brand Of
Bass Ale. II can BE- had everywhere. -.
A few elegant suites
caR be bad at the Pa e, e @ Da, r 10,
have gone abroa1 Apply at S14 shave
During great the Parnell Sir Charles
Russell drank nothing but Blookers Dutch Cocoa.
straI,on ,s Stern. scaGnes t. al. =, me
Paris Exposition. Group 8, Exhibit j.
The improved Portable Balcony. The Queen" beside,
be PM Dr1c
windows painting gszlng and ont
side repairs.
The great specific FOR Piles PONDS EXTRACT Demand
genuine. Refuse substitutes.
You Have Tried and Were Plense
They stimulate The liver regulate the bow els i'm
prove the complexion. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
send Your Name and Address
Colgate Co. 50 JOhnsst N Y, for
Iontn ,,tl1.n. s1nrar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
MARRIED.

send Your Name and Address
with two Colgate Co.. So JOhnst N Y, for sam
pie Jf Demulcent Shaving soap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

IN II.
Cunsomme en TJsse.
lluitr"s PDulrtte.
Ionchces n In RENE.
1imbaie Nenet enErs.
ClOquettcs de- Volatile.
TcrraIins Mary and.
Ellcts d. LCeui mlN ClampicnOns.
CAapOns r0ti. aux MarfOng.
fROIT-.
eaumous dc Canada. AZ beusre de Montpelier.
Bass reyes d Ia B0Tgia.
Fruitcs ssmones b Ia Bay adere.
EileB do B0suf 4 In Russo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

During his great speech the Parnell Sir Charlie
Russell drank nothing but Bookers Dutch Cocoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

4
be had &C the pala,ai home THE Cambridge
either short balance - season from parties
have gone abroad Apply az 314 shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

THE NICARAGUA CANAL
A beautiful model Of this great canal is on fire.
exhibition at Garfield safe Deposit, Twenty-fhirl
ST. and Sixth-ave.. from . ~ 70 10 p. II prom
ses to be one Of the great features OF the Centennial