davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
MADAME ALBAYTS STORMY VoYAGE.
SHE WILL START FOR CANADA TOMORROW, AND
MAY SING HERE IN "LoHENGRIN.n

SHE WILL START FOR CANADA TOMORROW, AND
MAY SING HERE IN "LoHENGRIY."
Madam Albanl, accompanied by her husband, =
Gye arrived from London on the steamer seryia yes
terday morning, and IS now staying at the FIN
Avenue Hotel Madam AlbanI tells startling tales
Of the rough passage over the ocean. "ohF .sho
said, "yon oanno. imagine what an uncomfortable
time had / was III half Of tho time, and my hus-
band and friends carried me about the deck whom
ever moved The gales did not cease even on the
last night out and stu fec though were being
tossed about. Had It not been for my great desire
to &c; to my Canadian home think should have
wished myself dead. left very busy but delight
full season behind me. / sang for ten weoks a.
Covent Garden with the Rezkes OF Paris, In Lohcn
grin and Faust The Queen Of England decorated
me with tho Jubilee medal, with diamond crown
and sapphire brooch, an honor which other artist
has had. You know sbs has always been very
friendly 10 me- We have a little house IN the High
lands OF Scotland not far from the Queens castle
where oiten sing; but Her Majesty has frequently
honored me In return by taking tea with us But
besdes singing in Lohongrln and Faust took
part, Also IA several musical festivals at birmingham
and Hereford singing five times a week, which, you
know. Is rather difficult They were directed by
Ffalle was greatly pleased with my Continental
tour especially with my In Borlin where tho
good old Emperor honored mo with a decoration
In Denmark, Norway and sweden, where ! sang TO
crowded houses during my ontlre stay, Il was also
delightful. The King Of Sweden was absent, but
was entertained at the castle In Copenhagen.
"As 10 my present plans, / shall depart on
wednesday for Montreal where great preparations
are being made TO receive me. There l shall give
two concerts. shall also sing twice In Quebec
Ottawa, Toronto Hamilton ana London, returning
then 10 Boston and Albany IL Is possible that after
coming back shall take part In one Of seidls con.
oerts and perhaps sing bore Ia Lohengrin and
yet been decided. the arrangements being only IN
progress Il am Obliged 90 be In England I'm April
that
Herr Richter has requested Madam Albani 10 sing
az Bayreuth during the season OF 1890, and she has
amoaf nnnaenfed 10 take part In the "MeIsersnger7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
sryAToR pnArR ADVOCATES WOMAN SUFFRAGE

SENATOR BLAIR ADVOCATES WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
washington Jan. 21.--The opening session OF
the twenty first annual convention of the National
woman Suffrage Association was held in this city
THIS morning On the platform were seated Miss
susan b. Anthony, Clara B.. Colby, Beatrice, Neb.,
EDITOR OF "The woman's TrIbune' May Wright
sewau Of Indiana; Mary Seymour Howell, of New
York: Miss Lucy Anthony, senator Blair, A. G..
Riddle. of washington; Fred Douglass, and several
others promlnent In the woman suffrage movement
In the absence Of the president Of the association,
Elizabeth Cady stanton Miss Susan b. Anthony
n,rsIded. and made the opening address. Senator
MAR also spoke and when he addressed the audience,
which was composed almost entirely Of women, as
follow cltizens,a no was heartily applauded. He
,ald that there was time when men knew something
N fine great principles Of free government but
nou only the mothers and daughters and wives seem
% comprshend these great questions. The Senator'S
address was an argument in opposition to the find
inc Of tho supreme Court In 1872, In Miss Anihonys
cssa and in support Of hts declaration that women
have a present constitutional right to vote. he
lanes 10 see another test case MADE lie relerrea
~ PSvords az hgh commentator 10 the recent WORK
~ tbe nos OF the women In Roston, In rescuing
az. nublle schools and thought that the Rspubli-
c on party should make itself the champion OF TINS
GREAT movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

One of the pretest dances Of the season was given
BY Mrs. william D. Sloane at her home, No. 642
Fifth-ave last evening, for her niece Miss Louise
Shepard, a debutante of this About $50 peo-
pie were invited. The house was deliberately decked
out with flowers by Klundsr. The dancing in the
big hall and the drawingroom. Mrs Sloane received
her guests with Miss Shepard, the one in nght-bue
tulle and the other in rose-pink tulle The cotlon
was led by Thomas Howard, jr, dancing with Mrs.
Sloane. The favors were exceedingly pretty and con
sisted of heart shaped hand screens with punches Of
roses, satin hand-panted mouchor and cravat cases.
shavng-papers like big and catchalls, walking
stcls which can be turned into fishing rods. and long
satin sashes covered with flowers, pansles voles
ana daisies There were two bands. Landers and the
hungarian band from the Eden Musee Supper was
served at forty round tables, each Of which was
decked With large and handsome silver cande-
iabra with pink shades. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. August Belmont. r, Colonel and Mrs WIZ
lam Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Waterbury, Mr. ana
Mrs Elliott Roosevelt Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Hewitt,
Colonel and Mrs De Lancey Kane, Mrs. Burke Roche.
the Misses Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Il. Jones, Mp ana
Mrs. Henry Munroe, DR.. and Mrs. Kinnicutt. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Ladcnburg, Br. and Mrs Prescott Lawrence
Miss Cutting, Miss Duer. Miss Eleanor Duer, MISS
Hsrgous Miss Turnure, Miss Griswold, the Misses
Webb, Miss Marion Munroe, Miss Retta kernochan,
Miss Taller Miss Bend, Miss Grace Wilson, Miss Mar
esret schieelln, Miss Post, Louis Webb. Brockhost
Cutting, william Cutting, jr., John c. Enrman, Mr and
Mrs 4. O. Havemeyer, Robert Potter, r. l. Hargous.
Hamilton Cary, Elisha Dyer Sd, Creighton Weob'
Alfonso de Navarro, Percvai Eryng Hallett Borrowe'
II. Le Grand Cannon. j. j. Astor, jr, Il. y VII,
son, ir., A. s. carhsrt and stanley Mortimer.
The second Of the Windsor assemblies TOOK place
III tho Windsor Hotel last evening.
The wedding Of Miss Eloiss Prison, daughter OF
pacs n cis TO RSSs s y g y
theatre party was given by w. Il. Montgomery
at Days last evening.
The second OF series Of four dinner dances will
Be given at the homo Of Mrs. j. +. Kernochan,
no. IL East Twenty-sxthst, this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
MRS. JAY GOULDS HEIRS.
ALL HER PROPERTY FOR HER CHILDREN.
THE WILL FILED yEsTERDAY-MR. GOULD AND
DANIEL s. MILLER THE EXECUTORS

THE WILL FILED YESTERDAY-MR. GOULD AND
DANIEL s. MILLER THE EXECUTORS
By the will Of Mrs. Helen Day Gould. the wife Of
Jay Could which was filed with Probate Clerk Bernard
J.. Tnney yesterday, her entire estate is divided
among her children. The instrument is dated No
vember TO- 1877 and Mr. Gould and Daniel s. Miller
the brother OF the testatix, are appointed executors
After directing that all her just debts and funeral ex-
penses be paid as soon after her dean as eau con
venently be DONE she divides equally among such OF
her daughters as may survive her all of her wearing
apparel jewclry and sverware For the benefit of each
OF her children $4,000 is 10 be In
vested I'm good interest-bearing securities,
such securities and all investments Of
said sums Of money to be deposited with the United
States Trust Company Of NewYork for safe keeping5
II is directed that the investment for each child be
kept in separate fund and the interest paid over to
the child as received The principal IS TO be divided
equally among the surviving brothers and sisters Of
any OF the children who may die without ISSUE The
residue Of the estate IS divided equally among tho
children.
The witnesses are Margaret Terry, OF No. is Temp
kns Place, Brooklyn, and W. C. wetmore, Of Fordham
The viii was filed by Daniel s. Miller Of No. 51s Fifth
ave, OF the executors, who In his petition saws
that all the heirs and next OF KIN are follows /:
George Gould, son, No. 1 East Forty -seventhst
Edwin Gould, SON. NO: SlS ilftn;sye.. Helen NJ
son, same residence, Anna Gould, daughter, same
residence Frank Gould, son, same residence. Jay
Could, husband of tho esatrix same residence Helen
NJ and Howard Gould are minors over fourteen years
old and Annd NO Frank Gould are under fourteen.
Every one who wants to hire servants, or find
situations buy or sell real estate let hire houses
or find work or workers Of one Kind or another
should examine the many columns OF interesting an,
nouncements on the fifth page OF The Tribune this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

DTED a sf5 satsf
BELIOn Sunday January TO- 1885, at St Lakes Hospitals
after lingering lness Isaac Bell IT,, OF Newport H. L.
in the 43d year Of his age . ,r.. cnr.h an vyedns.-
Funeral services VIII be hell IN trinity txs. and ,snds
aS Ssnus. gyy ~ AZ r, "a 10 attend ' - .
Sls.Poe'''y "' ,s ~ 7-.u- a, of rn.u,,atic
endocards with heart failure, GLADYS hi1s
Farley and Mary King Clnrk
Notice Of funeral hereafter 40 ID.
DEEY-At Limpley stoke near Bath Epgisnd on January
8, Edward Mortimer Deey, NJ. d., CT New-York.
~, xro,aav I.rrarv Of tssa ar hie late resi-
49, NJ eo vest oh a. WilIiam III Hampton In his
49, ~ w. II III
year ts q, the family also those Of his brother
,he iafe Hlonzo RI Hampton are invited TO attend his
funeral services from ST. AIMS Episcopal Church. lsthst,
5t ave. on wednesday January IS. at 10 o'clock N
Ssn Francisco papers please copy.
AcKFNZrT- Al New Br eht0n Staten Island the 10Th
Jaona i Brios,Ier1eneral Ranah sidell Msckenne,
u s. Array IN the 18Th year Of his age.
viii be at West Point. az r. m, on TUESDAY, Ne
22d inst
West Shore train New-York i1:l5 a. m wv .nt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Sunday evening" January 20. 1854
John Harbeck Meeker in the 66th year Of bis age -
Funeral services from his late residence South orange
on wednesday the 25d INST :, ,,,n ,..str parc,av
Carriages In waiting on the arrival OF Tram iea'ins
Intermeat, Railway. ". j. ON Thursday morning.
os1oRN-s AZ woodbridge N j. January 10 Lottie Z. 90
SSarn wife N W A. 0sforn 10y m -f1h 4
ruic.s from, Church. woodbridge NJ T. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
snrNn rur COUSIN or 4 DUCHESS.

a suit in which Mrs odee II. southwick. wife OF
Herbert NJ souhwick. real estate dealer. claims
1900 from her father Andrew Iiamersiey' cousin
OF Lewis q Hamersley. who was the HUSBAND Oh the
present Duchess Of Marlborough Is on inc calendar
OF the Superior Court and viii probably DO tFieu next
week before Judge freedman and Jury inc money
alleged to be duo bond given by inc ueiendan.
property held 10 trust BIZ him for his dauRn'er' ano
bcQueathed to her by her mother, who Is deAu'
The defence is that per cent interest," mas peen
paid on the bond which would render II void on the
ground Of ugufy. Mr. Hamersley rs hesS 9 wv
years old and Is a lawyer by protes Jus 70 nv
hss competency, he does not do any Ddsino'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
Post once Malice.

sshoud be read daily by all Interested q. changes may
Letters for foreign countries need NOS be specially ad
irssed for dislalsh BY any particular steamer except
sa q s % H s SSs' being
wEbNEs1AY-At 80 a. m. for ireland, per 8 s.
Sss 5 @ss C tF ss' d
q S M 0 Dr Sns s. SS rcssa
wEHs . 4 n for 1sm sos be pss u qran ou
Letters ss other Mexican States be directed peg
sATfuRDAY-A. 8 a. m. for Norway direct per 3 =
ne 81. s s@ssa 9 an Ss d dssa p per u
Adirondack at a m for Fortune Island and uayu per
A and q p G aqss s
& an S as sss e. ssd ps Rs
dss tiers e. France Fsiss
@ be sna Belgium Nsneana Germany ' Austria
9 81 ss Via see T musk Ss psr
per cry Of Chicago y At 80 for Belgium crses
: circsssia via Glasgow uessrs must 30 directed Per
snS q Ss
s'Iff ssS ss's.'s Ss' bussd Per . Harlan.
5S s.s SSsnd EsS.as sos sa sss, Pc. January
Nom S co. ne sGssy css so ssr, 5s.s sp e
saPsy hs sSs r @Sss ss
g sns sa sce h h1s FEBRUARY Pa On
rriyS az New YORK q ASrsns YIN hr 9,ii s mails
s sss@ss s.i Ss a. i'saSs Wa A'' ~''N ~ ' n
The schedule Of closing Of transpseine mails h an
ssss e ss &c s s% &c fss %
% s Sssss SS s s fas g
'' Ssss :; o 20 &sa1s s' Y zsuysp ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
~ nrMoRr or ENG11sn ANoEsroRs.

Boston, Jan. 81 (special).- Frederick l. Ames,
brother Of Cakes Ames, has contributed handsome
stained glass window TO the parish church, Burton
England in memory Of members OF the Ames family
who appear 10 have left Burton in 1885 and 1898.
The window bears the following inscription To the
glory Of God. and I'm memory OF John and william
Ames who emlerated 10 America from Burton in
1895 and 1893 Erected by Frederick Lothrop Ames.
OF Easton II s. A.. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
BAY STATE sEvAToRsHP POSSIBILITIES.


FTOIu INC BUeIUH IIVIdIu
~ Mn Toar should take place IN President HarrI
sons Cabinet there Will be curiosity 70 know whether
Governor Longs objection continuing In public lie
win be removed by the prospect IL open before him
also II this event viii afect the desire OF Governor
Robinson 10 continue IN the close confinement OF law
bractlce &c Chlcopce. II would be rather a novel
spectacle n two gentlemen, both Of whom had volun.
tary retired from public s should enter into contest
with each other 10 get back again. Massachusetts would
probably want one Of them 70 succeed Mr.. Hoar, and
wouG not object indeed 10 being represented BY both
OF them in the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
now TO sHoor WILD TURKEYS ON THE WING

TFUHI I11uIH VIUUVFU0IHVN3"'- -. 49, -.
When tho turkey makes his nrst burst n'o inc me- ar
he does IL with great effort as his heavy pos matt,
get under way Is keeps on going up however, pretty
straight TIL he gets as high he wann 70 ~, .Sen
starts on nearly At right angles and sans ~ nsAy a
absolute straight line He Is easily csus lima or n
the rneman does not succeed in getting am ae"e
point let him pull on the bird after ne hns nm s,onc
ahead Just Of slght Of the beard on tne S .hot
pull AWAY, keeping the ride on the swing wing IN
viii strike the turkey about A. the ou. from ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
COLONEL w1yoHEsrER BETTER.

Colonel Locke Winchester who is III at his home
va AZ East Twenty sixth ST. was last night reported 70
be much better HIS physician said that Oolonel WIN
W -, as ATTACHED with rheumatic fever Tuesday
~, ,ha result OF severe cold and that his Illness was
- doubt in part due to the shock OF his Dfother 5
aoa,h which occurred few weeks ago IN BeieFue
uosaItal. II no unforeseen circumstance occurs tae
doctor thinks that his patient will DO eonvaieseent ID
ooo' ana ,hot there Is no ground whatever for the
nrt publ,shed yesterday afternoon that he could not
rorovpr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
nrpr1na TIE PEANur rRrar.

A steamboa. clerk in Tho ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
There was fine crop Of peanuts raised IN the Tennes
River country last summer and they are bringing
higher prce than they done for several years past
The farmers are consequently happy and attribute the
crease In prices TO the election OF Harrison or bringing
the Republican party again Into power They are very
anxious ship the nuts out and The downstream
that river get all they can carry Another interesting
In connection with tho peanut trade that the
peanut pool that organized last spring has not
holding the prices down as is customary in pool rcgu
lations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

said At the store he was rcd OF diegin CLAIMS snd
shuckin On ,'em out an fpaldp' ehowdcr, an taen
moved down Saile's.
The nrst thing 70 be put in place was an OLD sun
bonnet, which he hung in the entry-way, saying 70
Sale. ~
~ couldn't be contented way didn's see Betsy
Ann's burnt hangIn' CD there, sailie'
'weI" says she. II shall 80 straighe up eaffcs ior
Josiahs old hat which was enough 10 put avay
when III knew you coming here s-6 a .
And she did so and Josiahs old hat and Betsy Anfs
brnlt hang side by SIDE at present day as tender
tribute perhaps as flowers placed on the earth soevs
q resting place. N = u .---l--.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
Contents Of
THE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TO-DAY.

Second fage-Southern Republcans-seward for the
Cabinet
Third Page-Thc News In LondOn-Ths cEssnss In
sanity.
Fourth Page-The History Of oregcn-Gfts TO the Art
Museun-To Aid Johns Hopkink
Fifth Page-Tcxas Lynchers Killed-M Miscellaneous
Sixth Page-Gossip at the Csplta-Personai-Ihe TAX
Of tho Day.
Seventh Page-New Stars for the FIsg-Ths Ford
Committee RepOrt--Washngton News
Eighth Page-Ediorlals
Ninth Page-Editorials
Tenth P9ge-Sanl0an Patriots Aroused-New.fork Leg-
islatuIe-POitical News. y
Eleventh Page-AgreultuTal
Twelfth Page-His Natural Life
Thirteenth PaSe-Stanley's Route Home-More Haydan
Ins0lence-F0regn News.
fourteenth Page--Farmers Associations
Fifteenth Psge-0 Obituary. Miscellaneous News-Mar-
kets
Sixteenth Page--Markets-Adv Advertisements
Copies In wrappers ready for mailing can Do had b
Tho Tribune Counting Room for cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

IN the stalls, which were at large extent invaded
by the greater and lesser Iunnaries Of the Nitrate
world.
PERSONAL NOTES
Mr.. Edward and Lady Alice Stanley leave England
on Wednesday for Canada. Via New-York. They
will be away about four months.
Mr.. Ruskin is dangerously III at Brentwood Certain
differences between the present attack and those which
preceded It cause the utmost anxiety to his friends
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
THE PROFITS OF CONSERVATIVE BANKING

From Tins WhteFDUIy ts"PuVIIe-'' :. ..,.A ,r.,l.,.t
The voluntary dissolution OF the old Norwich Nsaonss
, vii remove from the banking world OF Cohneenens
nAA ~ oiSes, MA ,nost reliable financial insttuions
o9s ne STATE 10 point re exceptionally long ana
honorable record tho bank IL the hlgaes. ion as
Sa, Lss for years anlmabd Its officers ana employees
from from president down DootkseDer T. Is unfortunate
he, W. ,,har 40 continue Business and It's retirement
- sopasan. commentary on the comparative unproht
aSsness Of conservative banking IN these DAYS ~ IS
10 be feared that the popular lp'a Oh 'n0
Of banking Is greatly exagsera'eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
Notices q marriages mast 6einaorssd with hn ss.s

p n ysnnary ri lsss ,i II re
Ne1ie HIorence daughter OF ]. s. Irving. lr "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
MARRIED.

4fps DepIulcenf shaving r.oap .lra
most perfect made send two cents for Snaps
20 Colgate & Co.. 50 yohn-st New'York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

Something You particularly want may Be coverea
I'm one OF those numerous Short. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On
the fifth page Of Tho Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

Business chances and bargains Of various kinds
are mentioned In the many columns OF short adyer-
IIsements on the fifth page Of The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

DO not overlook those short pithy advertisements
the fifth page OF The Tribune this morning You
viii ind them interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
crp,ous noYALrr 70 OLD AFFECTIONS

From The Boston Transcript
ssllIe and Hiram down Ronbuy way wsse MARIE as.
s ssvsnsy ak years eld A hs sort Of apeloeatsau,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
LIebIg company,s Exrrac. q nIsai.

Ask your grocer or druggst iorit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
rHE p1cKEvs.LrMoN coRnEsroNpENcE


To the Edftor Of TAe Tribune.
Sir: Noticing in your issue Of yesterday that The
Kent Examiner published a letter OF Charles Dickens
to Mark Lemon (which you copy and that 10 has
before appeared in print desire to correct the
error both to the letter. itself and the statement
No such letter was ever Written by Charles Dickens
but he did write two letters to Mark Lemon, on
January 81, 1851, and the other on April 90, 1855
The first Is as follows:
My dear Lemon We deeply sorry to receive the
mournful intelligence OF your calamity. But we know
lief from which the sacred figure with the child upon
His knee +. in ali stages OF our lives nseparable, FOR
OF such is tho Kingdom Of Cod We join IN Affection
stc loves TO you and your dear WIFE She well do
yours. CHARLES DICKENS.
Tho second.
My dear Mark: ! viii call for you at ., and go
with you to Hghgate by all means
Leech and called on Tuesday evening and left our
Thought n best best to leave YOU quiet for day have
no need TO tell you my dear fellow tha my thoughts
aSa neyer sbs torge who sat np With
one night when little place in my house was
II Is hsrd to lose any child, but there are many
blessed sources OF consolation In the loss OF baby.
There is beautiful thought I'm Fielding's Journey
lost many years before was found by him all radiant
and happy, building him a bower In the Elysian
Fields where ,heE We're 10 i've prKE n
p Sour klndest loves to Mrs. Lemon.
These letters will be found in tho scrbner edition Of
1879 Of the letters of Charles Dickens PIP as2 and
461. Z. W. NJ.
New-York Jan. II, 1889.
=
WHEN THE MERCURY WENT TO TEN BELOW
To The Edftor OF TIE Tribune.
Sir: VIII You through Tho Daily Tribune tell
me how recently tho thermometer IN New-York has
reached ten degrees below zero
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Hartford, Conn, Jan. Is, 1880.
The lowest temperature recorded at Fort
Columbus between 1922 and 1s56 was degrees
below zero in December 1875 The lowest
three records made at the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lnm between 1855 and 1868 were below zero in
February, 1885. and again in $50. and l3 below
zero in January, 1866 at Central Park observa-
tory since the beginning of 1858, below zero
is the severest cold registered, being experienced
in December. 1880, and January 1sse.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

Many desirable things including board and rooms
and household and other help, arc advertised on thu
fifth page Of to-day's Tribune.