davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETTos At HARYARD
Cambridge, Mass, March 80 tspeciaD-1he last
winter meeting Of the Harvard Athletic Association
was rendered douhy interesting BY the fact that this
year, for the first tme other colleges participated
The most exciting event was the running high jump,
in which Lee and Ieavitt Of Harvard, and Sherman
and Tcnney, Of Yale, took part Sherman maie .
jump Of feet ga inches breaking his own record.
The fence vault was won BY A. II. Green, 'ee,
Harvard. The standing high jump was easily won
by S. Crook, of Williams, at 4 feet 10 "a inches.
". T. Pllsbury and @. H. Leonard, both Of Harvard,
took first and second places in exercise on tho parallel
bars and L. @. wason Massachusetts, Institute Tech
noiogy, won tho high kick. The pole vault was
warmly contested by shesrmsn, YsIs and Leavttt,
Harvard. Both broke their college records, tho
former with leap OF 10 feet inches, and the latter
10 feet Id inches. Columbia and Harvard, 80, were
matched In tho tug OF war, ana Two heats were
necessary 10 decide it. Columbia won the hiSt pull
BY four Inches and the second BY twelve inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
THE REPORTED LOSS OF TEE ALBERT RUSSELL


There was some excitement In shipping circles yes.
tcray over the report Of the loss OF the bark Albert
Russell which sailed from this port Tor brisbane,
Australia. on FebRussy 0. The vessel was loaded
With general cargo, tho greater part Of which was
case OIL and agricultural Implements, owned by
Douglass 4 Araell. Of fhis city. Vernon H. Brown
g Co., tho agents Of the bark IN this city, doubt tao
truth Of the report Of her loss as they say that the
vessel Il ssanch and that II is singular thing that
vessel ooud be wrecked only 300 miles from this port
when two days out, as was reported, without pews
Of ths disaster being received IN less nne man
month aftcrward.
The bark was built ct Newburyport In 1879. and
was 7o4 tons register Her captain. Peter O. Kane,
had his wife and two children on board and It Is re-
ported that they were among those drowned. inc
lat OF he eew d as follows First mate r. g. Lauren
son second mate, Carrie Anderson cook, A. g. Casey S
Tbomson Norway: A. Jonson, Finnlsnd Henry Ford,
Sweden W. Fursf, Belgium: Alfred anderson, Finn
land Victor Geexali. France; John Cherchew, Ems.
land and AnRnsfe Zimmerman. IL y not known
which he two men who are reporsea 10 nave Deen
1hVed. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

AIsoPop Friday re zen. Elizabeth Wi33snrop win Of
late IL O. Beech Of New York; -, a.. a.. 80. !, =
O'clock m Frends asked 10 attend without tartler
1 notice. 4
ATwArHR Al Princeton, N. J. On Friday Marsh %. 1859
Lyman sanford eldest son OF TIE late hey Dr. Lyman H.
and friends are Invited 20 attend the funeral from
Ma late residenee Princeton Taee6Ay. April atS
BRADHURsT-oa March ~, Thouas fpeAraa 500 Of the
Friends are Invited e attend the funeral services 4. y. ste
resdsnce west s7ths on Sunday aftencon Stat iass
a O'Clock
pUKE-on March a. Cordoba Martn, wife q william s.
fJske and dnuehtcr Of the late Muferd Martin.
nesiiyes and friends are kindly Invited 70 stead the funeral
from her sto residence, Nc East SSA-se On Monday
April ], at Io30A m
rUrToN-ia Norwich MSFSh 20 issy gr' Ere s&
years and months Ai
aTis March n whose faneli sericee were had IS
Faris Gsrea IL VIII DO Inferred at woodlAwn on Monday
.ar ~ Central Depot FOR wesaiAwn sos m
IAsxrr,- suadsny, On March g, Q, p. LaseIl
Punefn wiz % hea 81 ne las9 orenF
NJ Sunday March 81 o. srTtya e tgain VIA urssnwced
osBoRNE-At South Orange N on Thafslss. che sssA
Tho nas WI es Asa e tas Church Z. &c Ifsly
arrival q the bs2o q n tsais from NeS.xcEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
A RECEPTION AT THE ACADEMY OF nEMGz

a
Tho National Academy Of Design, FourthAye. and
Twenty hirsk, crowded with people ell day yestcr
day and last evening. Hundreds Of men and women
passed through the various galleries. inspecting the pet
ures and satuary Many people who are the chief
supporters Academy visited n during tho tftcrnoon
and thus avoided the diseomioFts Of tho greater hfong
at night The scene during the evening. however, was
extremely brilliant and many proptlookins Asedhmieans
plocd groups Of friends through the corridors. The uni
yesal sentiment was that the reception and private view
preceding the sxtyfourth annual exhibition great
success. The exhibition will b open " the public GA
Monday and win continue every dsy and evening for sH
weeks Early yesterday morins the splendid painting
"In the Hands Of the Enemy (afer Gettsourgl, pY
Thomas IIoyenden sold 70 Robbins Bstto for sSS
This was the only notable sale Of the daJ
Among the visitors AZ the Academy last night were
Cyrus W. Field Mr. and AIRS George Schchsln. Dorman
n Eaton Professor Goodwin Smith COmmodos Charles e.
uaiRht and daughter George II. Peabody, Mr. Juilard
Thomas w. Evans Calvert vaux, Arthur sieanan Anc
Mrs E. O. stodman, Mr.. and MrA Henry PefSinS THOMAS
a. Clark RossteF Johnson MiS Frank Leslie n. W.
Glider Of ''The Century''i Mr.. and hrH. hefsey, MIS-
Carter principal Of tho wcmeps Art School OF Cooper
Institte Colonel Richard Leahes, MI and ArA oeOSge
II. smyiie and Colonel Kintslna, q The United shhs
Marine CorpG and Mrs. KNITTING Among W nesusIs
elans were william H. Beard, Albert peistadi Edwin H.
usshheld Charles +. BRuvelt, Frossrek A. brdamah'
John d. Bristol George D. Builder Charles CaiFeiiey'
Frederic Deiman, Thomas Hicks, Thomas HoNenoSn'
Ilfyed Tones, H. Bolton Jones, Thomas hofan, d. y:
Nico T. Addison Richards, Horace "o'eo" E'00is 'HN
Arthur r. TAFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
,pvv ,vp NAYY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, March 80 The following changes In
the stations and duties OF officers OF the Corps Of En-
elneers have bean ordered First Lieutenant William
q craehf q relieved from duty upder tho imcdiate
orders Of colono, orlando NJ Poe Corps Of engineers,
ana from temporary duty Under the immediate orders
Of Colonel wilanl r crAighili Corps OF Engineers,
and win proceed 10 st. PAUL. MIMI take station there,
and report 10 Major Charles ,. Allen, Corps Of IN.
sInecfs. for duty under bis immediate orders second
Lieutenant chssies 6 Rche 10 relieved nom duty with
Inc battalion ~ nsnsers and tho Engineer school Of
Application a wiiiefs Point n. ". and wiz take
station ii Detroit sfich, REPORTING 10 Colonel Orlando
mediate Orders
The hiniata arrived at newport. and the Fortune
ssiled ffssn New.Yofk for Norfolk yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
rup pya RooKAwAY HorHI DOOMED.

Tho big hotel at RooEaway Is announced ior ss,0
h., auction AT tho Real Estate Exchange ON April TO-
A short time ago catalogues and posters were So~n
broadcast telling Of the glorious acquisition that was
10 be made TO the list Of religious resorts IN the
tnYninr OF this structure into plre Of that character
somebody appears to have counted without his host,
for the building win be torn down and sold. while The
lauA viii be retained by It's owners. who VIII cut II
into lots and sell TO those who want cottages On
tho beach. -.
The owners of the place are Morton, Bliss CO.,
vho have turned it over to Austin corbtn. The
ocean Bay Society, which intended 10 start second
chautauaua at Rockaway. say they viii not abandon
fhcr plans and II they fail TO obtain the site they
aeSred Will 60 elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
BASEBALL FIFTH SNOW ON THE GROUND.
THE NEw.YoRK CLUB DEFEATS TIE JASPER
AND, NEWARK BEATS BROOKLYN.

THE NEWBORN CLUB DEFEATS TIE JAsPERs
AND, NEWARK BEATS BROOKLYN.
II yesterdays attendance ct Oakland Park Is any
criterion the New.York club win not decide to play
its games In Jersey CITY this season Tue coh
weather Of course kept down the attendance but for
Ell that there should have been than 700 people
TO witness tho Giants appearance az the champions
OF the world The gamo was between tho Hew-fork
and jasper clubs, and Is generally expected was
mere exercising bout for tho Giants. Iitoomo a'd
not seem to think II necessary 10 pitch any harder
than was necessary TO keep warm, and Is result tho
Manhattan College students made moro baSehits than
they might do on another occasion. Tho score by
innings vas:
E S.,s:I. ,.....:...-::: d2iSSt : 81
Earned I'RS Sss.c F E,s snss G1
oL% ssssssS { P %SiS:y
'fTSSE 0S GSiasSer sSsriaeS hsFoster l. cgsnoi
York. SAi lg Ii:ps R'SSH s
stolen Sa p5:,I sushy 3 asf ump Ma
Hr. Pierce. Tnc-s hours
The baseball season at Washington Park, Brooklyn,
was opened yesterday BY an unusually spirited game
between the Brooklyn and Newark clubs There was
some snow on the ground and great dcsl Of mud. but
tho playing was excellent Throughout The result
was surprise, tho Newark club winning after hard
aKht MiIlors pitching Of the features OF the
game, rot hit being scored against him Lovett
and vlsIer wore the battery for the home club for
three innings. Terry and Bushong three, and Hughes
and Clark three innings Lovett did the better work
OF the BrOokiyn pitchers There were about 1000
people present. The score BY innings vas
RssslE ..:: ::r::- S39 9 II
Earned runs-Brooklyn, 4; Newark, s.. First base
by ertors-BrooklYn, 1; Newark. O. Left on bases
Brookivn z; Newark 8. First base bolls-Brookyn,
3; Newark, g. Struck out-Brpoklyn, 81 Newark, 0.
Sacrifice hlts-ColllNs 1, Foutz 3, Burns i, Coogan
i fSGs FOaa saa Ptnf S smith MopsraS. and
Fields 4. Two base Mts-Colns l. Burns l. Fields ].
his by pltcher-pinhAey 1. Wild ptehes-Mnler !,
Terry ]. Passed bhllS~Sulllyan l. BuAhong i. Stolen
bsses-Brookiyn, ~ Newark T. UmpTe-hr' Ferguson.
Timc-1 40
In reply to the letter, sent by the Brooklyn club
offering the Giants the privilege Of practising ct
Washington Park, President Day writes no Is much
Obliged but does not accept The OFFER Is no stu thinks
that the Giants viii DO allowed to play at tho Polo
Grounds this summer.
w. J. Collins signed with NE lowell club yester>
day.. He IS good catcher, and formerly played with
tho Newark nine.
The brooklyn and Newark clubs will play at Ridge
wood PaSk to-day. the Metropolitan and Sylvan clubs
at weehawken and the Commercial and Monroe clubs
at the Long Island grounds.
The Brooklyn club yesterday arranged 10 play tho
Rose Hi College nine at Brooklyn on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

In these days whom food adulteration e 80 common,
n ls comfort to find an article for the table that
Is thoroughly reliable walter Baker CO.. break
iast cocoa Is eminent IN this limited class. No
chemicals are used IN its manufacture and II Is ALSO.
iutely pure. 1t forms moreover delicious and
healfhhil drink IS refreshing, and moro nutritious,
than tea or coffee. and free rom the injurious effects
that those beverages sometimes produce Ana n Is
very cheap wtthal The house OF walter Baker 10.
Mas maintained for more than 100 years great aud
honored repute by the excellence and purity Of IT'S
manufactures. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
x4,srse xosEr FOE rHn BABIES Hosp1rAt


An entes4ainmsnt for the benefit Of tho Babies
Hospital, at no I6i East Thirtysixth-st was given
a the metropolitan Opera House Assembly Rooms
yesterday afternoon and the same programme was
repeated In the evening. The programme consisted
Of number Of ta5lesns and few vocal pieces all
those on tbs stage being weIiknown ycung men and
women In society. the rooms were crowded ct both
tas afternoon and evsnng entertainments with we'll
peassd audiences, ana the net procseds win psobsoiy
excced $1,000. II was given under the direction Of
d. H. bartlett The foiowing were ths pstronesses:
Hrs. chstiss n. Fy Mrs Calvin s. pries, Mrs Gran
viEIs r Hsxss, Mr& Andrew H. smith, Mrs. Charles II.
Islsm,, hss. Alfred Van ssntYoords MIRA r. Hopknson
smith, Mrs. John Koss, ~, Mrs. Samuel Keyer.
Mrs.. John Jag Write, Mn. 7. = ssterthwaste. Mrs.
Robert olyVhant, Mr. Robert Waller, it, Mis-. Thomss
Thatcher, Mira. Logan G. Murray. Nrs. Alexander @.
webb, Mrs.. Louis Crawford Clark, Nrs couftianet
Palmer, Hrs. Richard Irwin, BIS. Harmon Brown.
efrs Isri1i Lord, lr, hrs. Talbot ELEPHANT MIS-.
q 0sbofne MOSS Ms. Bryce Gray, r.. Mrs Thomas
iHioks, kfx. Robert n. Robertson, Mrs. Henry Hall,
fs. Thomas a. Tilesson, Mrs William schiey, Mrs.
D. Newton r1ssson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
, MORTGAGE FOR SEVEN MILLIONS.

baltimore. March 80 (spoclAl Tho Consolidated
Gas Company of Baltimore Is abou TO ISSUE general
mortgage for 100000, to run fifty years ct ave
per cent, TO talD up the outstanding certificates ana
nrovde for the six pcr cent bond as they fall due.
The whole amount VIII not be needd for the purposes
hero specified and tho balance, something over SOW
600. n ts said will DO used for tie Improvement OF
the property. The company proposes to engage III
the manufacture of fuel gas and the engineers afo
s,..-~d ,,vor the plans for thai enterprise. The
Msrcsntle Trust Company viii DO tho trustee unier
tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
HELPrgG TIE CONFEDERATE HOME.

Ata meeting iaat evening the Fifth Avenue Hosai
Of The Hew.Yotk Citizens Committee in aid Of the National
Confederste Soldiers Homo 81 Auitin Tex, ssnsrea
Irenyv a narnum m the chair 10 was reported that
ss7S had been realized from the entertainment last sun.
day night at tho Academy Of Mudc, Leturs We're re-
eeiyed from Generals hobart Williams John 2, Robin
son. J. @. HartrtEft n. do Trohriand ara Aofano y
Fxehnnre WIN sell On Aprll fs number Of haes Of
cotton nom Atlanta, Savannah and Galveston nna oes
u domsssss from tss Atlanta cs.tep MI fcr we penses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
u.n,xr 1nnASr IN cIro1sHATr.

csneaanafl. March ac.-The Albsni concerts closed
x,t, !. n,st3nee TO-DAY which was an ovation to the
artist. she goes from here Westward extending her
trsr a. San Francisco She IL 10 sal on May IL. TO
van q, operate engagement N ccvent Garden Lon.
aoa. Negotiations are IN progress for Madame Aipan
10 sppAsr with Patti At fhe opening Of tho great audi
torsu IN chcagp. ard there Is also under advisemen
plan for organising an American opera company
M ,s,s and Madame Albani has made visit 10 tht
GieinYau College OF Music to ascertain Its nsterial
Nr. eva her husband. says America win doubtless
hear her esain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
THE WEATHER REPORT
novynNMENr INDICATIONS FoR ~ a

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS TOE ~ HuUKA
wlsnmsrox, March so.-s p. m-ysr Msine, NeW.Haup'
SHIRE vermont Massachuaett Rhode Island oonneoucut
,-as,srn Eew.York western New.Yrk West Virginia
r.s,sn pennsylvania Western Pennsylvania, NswJorseJ,
peawsrs virginia MARYLAND, North Carolina South Caro-
Inn eeorrA Eastern Florida and Western Florida fair
warmer winds becoming soptherly
Yor Alabama and MissSspp fair stationary temperature
rr T,u,aua ana Eastern TexaA fair, followed by rain
ON Sunday stationary temperature
For Arkansas Tennessee and Kentucky fair followed In
Artausaa and Northern Kentucky by light raini warmer
For Ohio Irdana and Illinois rain, prsceed ~ MIR IN ONO
warmer
FOR Michigan and wisconsin. light rain warmer.
For MlnnesoA and Dakota, light rain, followed oy % IN
Dakota colder
q AL - arrIfHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

Of The home. General Francis T. Heron VS. made
chairman OF committee 10 solicit contradictions of nsr
chandiss from manufacturers Contributions nay Be
sent 70 him at 10. 14s Elm.ss week from so.aighs
hers viii be entertainment for the benes o. the homo
Of Hsrngaa's PARK Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
RrKER's COMPOUND sARsAPARmLA

Ia purely vegetable Erupnons Dyspepsia Headache
Bousnoss Constipation, SO, IL will be found perfect
cure II contains RCVRY POTASH or ARsKNc while its
eject quicker and far more satisfactory than sny other In
s.ot We guarantee entire satisfaction agree to return
ne money Extra largo bottles ll7s ouncesl rs cents
Only taken morning and night Insist on having RxKRs
sARsAPAuIILk and you positively sure Of cure %
Almost ali dealers II any druggist refuses 70 supply
a. he goods houses or general stores or direct from
WIN IN RKIR SON. S6S 6thAve. near 32 st., New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
ra srp rnr oHEoaYg ooyEEE srAKps.

A poucsrt and dramatic reading IN aid OF the ST.
Andrews onecsnt coffee stands VIII DO given IN
sssinwsy nan on Tuesday evening 8 B. Mis-
reydsn.ad p,icken, Evsid stsltE, Arsuin sohotte,
Narss Narrsr, Anna HofmeIstsr, Mrs y ~ Lamadrd
and Mr.. Miirzek WIN furnish the musical features
&blls Ms. Frank Leslie Mrs Harriet Webb, Tommy
Russell and Deb Thompson VIII recise. nrA
$500 rt,h ,ar. energy and zeal has carried out
fbn rIsn az tAe oneccDt cofce stands. mayor Grant
= trtsxsrer OF the fnnd 70 support the stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
GAMES IN OTHER CIIfrs

Philadelphia, March 3o.--The Yah College and
Athletic mines opened the baseball here to-day
The weather was cold and tho crowd much smaller
than It otherwise would have been. Ths contest was
procession from the start and the professionals won
with ease DalEolps curves did not bother the Ath
letcs mueh while tho colleans made over three times
as many errors rs thcy did base hits Smith pitched
for SIX innings for the Athletics ard Mattimore the
last three innings Both did excellent work and
admirably supported. Tho score was as follows;
KXsss Ii tii... ...::::::2 3 90 8 z GaS
BasohIts--Yale L. Athletic 10. Errora-Yale -. Ath
letlc B. Pitchers-Dalien Smith aud Aatimofe. Um'
plre-Gavin
baltimore, March 3o-An exciting game of baseball
was played hero to-day between the Philadelphia and
baltimore clubs The contest model one through
out, the fielding play being brilliant and tho batting
free Each club tried its new pitching talent bat
neither whitaker nor Mitchell did anything which 10
senlbled phenomenal pitching. The Orioles won the
game by q timely rally at the bat in the eighth
lnning whore three runs were scored Tie score
was as follows;
g s!!gsG,i ;;;-......-.:S ! 2 SS9 8 8 60
tiraore l. Phlsdelphia T. Ptchers-WhukeF anu nicheu
umplre--Mr. Holland
Pnpcoton. March 3o-The Jersey City and Prince
Ton College mines were 10 have played here to-day,
but owing 10 the condition Of the grounds tho contest
was abandoned.
The little advertisements on the eighth and ninth
gaInut OF human necessities I1ey ePPoA :" eVeis
go man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

The committee appointed by the business Mems
Association to receive subscriptions consists OF John
,. Piummer No. 345 Broadway; c. c. shsyne NO.
los Prince ST. and A. r. Whitney. No. IL Broadway,
and money may be sent TO any one OF these gentle
mep aitough they elected Nh; whitney treasurer
Contributions may also DC sent " so D""nSVNH Siu',
No AZ EAwst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

psrtura Detectives Bccalley and Power also tssti
ned Tho prosecuting counsel resd an amusvm setting
forth that exuadhion papers had been mailed nom
Washington 10 Consulljeneral Phelen and be asked
for . continuance OF tho caee which was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
Announcements

How vain the loving darts that fly
PROM cen tho moet bewitcllng eye.
Unless the teeth are pare and bright
And ever kepta snowy white.
II ron would save your teeth ffOn HARM
In SozoDoAr youTl find the charm. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
/, FOB TIE REPUBLICAN BUILDING.

Money to build the new Republican Headquarters
continues to come In at rate that grAsifes the
leaders Of the movement. Over $500 was received
Yesterday This, with $4,000 already subscribed
brtnes the fund Up 10 almost 100000 Hero Is the
Ne, az fhe new Contributor, and what they gave:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

DON'T Buy New Clothes, ..-.
nut Axe your old ones b dyed oeansed eq 10 new BY
n or ErITEN ISLAND DYgisu Established
isie % puAae-st 3s0 bthaye $40 broadway 0l9 shave
2lS Wess i26shst aud 325 and 49l Fnlton-st, Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

There is suegcstvcnes5 about the little advertise
mtnts on the eighth and ninth pages which may DO
highly valuable 10 you. Read them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
xorxa e1a1. RUN oYER M YrprH.AvE.

Mis- Kate Van Dyke, Of No. West Ffty-hrstst'
fourteen years old, was run over BY coupe IN Fifth
ave. last night and received bad scalp wound. She
was taken home and the driver, James Fox, was ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

TRAY Ed 10 UHICAUU MADH I@L1NO1sA~ON 1N1'11
COMFORTABLE.
Commencing Sunday, April T. and daily therestter,
the New York and Chicago Wagner Vestbuled Limited,
provided with one Of the compartment or saloon
sleeping cars; also buffet smoking dining drawing
room and regular sleeping cars, Bertbs or rooms
may be reserved IN advance az the company oincos
IN Nev-York or Brooklyn. Return train rom Chicago,
having these cars will leave Lake Shore and Michigan
southern Railroad Depot daily ct $50 p. m. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
, Al
BoUILJoN MAadT,
LloUm EXTRACT OF BKKR.

BoUIIGoN MAadI 49,. ,,--..,. a.. ,v,.
cup after tho ridA
"A cup after tho theatre
A cup nrat thing In the morning
A cup before retiring.
cup for the visitor,
"A cup when feeling blAse.
i Se found 10 be Just what u needed 10 invigorate
teaspoonfui u hot water no trenole Ga BOT
tea eOdi quart bottlee 81 TO- Gfocera and draggst Be
ware OF imtationA ASK 'Maggt's" Bouilbn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
4 FINE MODEL or 4 GREAT CANAL,

Quaint, curious, pithy and pointed are the taller
told by advertisers on our eighth and ninth pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
DIAMONDS AND PEARlG

vss hrah n diamonds should be supplemental BY teeth
white a. pearls this latter element OF beauty can be So
enTed by using sozopoST Is brushed in night aud morning
fs fnHt vegetable preparation guaranteed 70 preserve
the sounnesa Of the teeth and prevent eir turning yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
INBRED.

u,,SoaT,oN--oREEN-AtT Trenton, n. j. on THURSDAY,
5at MACH BY the Ray. John HALL William 8, Living
atom n New York Eally A. Blackwell daughter OF the
hte Chancellor Henry W. Green, Of NawJersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

THE TEST OF YEARS.
Keeps Jeirey's Scotch Ale and stout most promi
nentiy before connoIsscurs seeking the finest :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
: coeuztrs 70 PLAY yos Tas loroRs YUs

i, coeuxrrx 10 PLAT FOE THE 1or0Rs FUNp.
II. Qsouesm called upop A. ~. Palmer yesterday at
~ Maezsn square Theatre end 10 ths most gfssious
~ efse5oss manner offered Tia services OF bimsoi
al his company fof peaeat f1s the Actofs Fapd.
=, ceene5b ssfS fhsf he had been 80 bindiy
ssotlse1 shses ana 70 Hbssaiy pa,svnixe1
fkos 50 teafod possbls express bts gfatitnda and
@60fe<fssn n ss substant;s xaS. and Ne sepf ihak
e npttna ecsAen<ir rpsoe " xhe giving Of per
fu4skEnes ~ ~ A>tefs FIND Mr. Palmer ~ pnee ae
aeDt8 ~ 1sorasd. ~ ssfapsemssss rew made for q
Hfttse5 an5t Fs1<S, ~ he Madison Sauaso This wiA
~ cteael(pe - sptessaaee hefs 81 say rsse thss
seaoa = ~ vlu ssf ts1y a spmsdsy for Fnpcs The
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