davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
Pos; Omce No Ice.

tshould be read taly BY all Interested ss ehansss may
Ic,ti, Is roIcsn countries need be specially ad.
dss'ed Tor dl'ea by any patepsf sesas, ,S sh S
more letters not specially addressed being
Tof5ign mails 10. the geek esdlns January VIII
close lplonply u a. essesl At tIi once as follows:
Germaac va Queenstown deefs for Great Britain
ana S1psT a. H. fof Eur per seimsEp Asr
Via southampton a1d Bremen lettsrs for Ireland muss
q 81 Or, hs , Ns!Ae1l a.s "a "a
gf rsasa 'h ana Dutch Guana Der steam.
N shS r9; N az p Tor. SasSau p aud
Bermada, per Steamship Tr.n,aad at.l D. n Tor he
wndward Islands ies ssam.hP Ngtfl p M iSs
Islands dIeet Der steamship BaIeae.ata; st $50 D. m
M for ,s !G s,Sss PEE sos sssa s1sss
mug ATtEDsY-A.a 80 n: for Frame Switzerland.
Via 'ieyis; a. m ios Gree. n@pa Ireland b, sei'
S WAY ca e o sl sss mus, bc greeted per ty
e mG Gsn Va q ~ letters ios SWEEP
land LAZY saa ANA fos %ai e Be a ner Pf5
AnchoIia Ma Gasgo" de,teEs must be d.ecsed per
eidan. per steamship Neendam delteTs must T. directed
yesnds% a So An%e er e must af ss a.
ea hand at s,v a. for for !nS as Be- De a.
sSsa ps a As a. l Dcansb iG XIV 81 saaS
e,ters for other vSc States mus directed per
CITY AleNandria- at.8 for Truxio. Der steam
ship s. OteTi. 'fTom.N eW Orleans
sUNDAY-A,3 p ~. for coss Rlea, via LimOn. per
steamship FOXhall, nom New-Orlea q
for China and Japan steamship CITY OF Pekmgs
from san FrlnciscO) close here Janu3ry 80 q: y m
Mails FOR Australia NrwZealand Hawaiian. FIJI and
samoan Islands per steamship zes,anda from San Fran
cscD close hero January 49, az A. n tSr on arrival AZ
snip B1thnla with British mails Tor
Australia Mails l1r IA Hawaiian Islands per: steamship
Australia (frCm SlI Francisco Close here January %
at D. Mails str the society Islands per chip Cly
~ papeu (froa san Francisco close here January 20
az d. IN. lialls Tor Cuba. BY rail 20 Tampa fla and
,hcnce by steamer via Key West, Fla. close az this
Jnice daily al : 80 D. m
Trio schedule Of closing a trsnspadnc mails IL ar
ranged the presumption OF ter uninterrupted overland
transit Francisco Mals from the East arriving
on time az Francisco the dag Of sailing OF steam
ers are dispatched day. Registered lAt
closes at 0 80 p. previous day
Post ONCE. New-York. N. y. Dec. - 1Ss2. . .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
AvrprrL-on SATURDAY December 90 1898,


AvFRrrL-on Saturday. December 60 1883 At ne t.s;
soes o. her soHGsw Thomas HoSs aaw NS ws
Averili aged 7G years.
Fusr ,eyIes at The house on wednesday ''no'rya
BERRY-At her late residence washins,on. D. e. d.
s so p :oa Mc Ma Mfca1ey Berry
Funeral from los Fast s7thst. New.YOrk wednesday
serSie and burial az Friends Meeting House. Purchas
BREASTED Monday December 81 James Breasted lats
Funeral service at The Of his sonnaw Jos ca.c
2is2 Monroest Brooklyn, Wednesday evening" January
Iniernent at catskiIl
VIE q De. r Herring Burchaid. and daughter Of the
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral SER
Dr. 5 D. Barehafd q west Vest 4ciisst on wednesday.
January 2. at D. m.
Caroline Thomas wife OF Henry Chaplin Of Iakeyille Conn.,
Funeral services IAkeye Friday. January at $50
DOUGLAS Suddenly on December 81 John Donaldson,
on OF Eliza and Alexander Douglas in the Both year
Orange. n j.. on wednesday. January Q 1859. AZ
Train 7 leaves Barclay anil Christopher sts at O'Clock
Interment at convenience OF family
mon2 Ellen, wife OF the late Thomas Goodville. NJ. D.
oLpsAon Jaoqary az the rssde9ee Of her 9n Dr.
RANK w; Olae; Mary W" VIE o. Chauhoey ~ o'd"
ruSera ssrSiccs at crcicvle Ohio on Friday 4ts
PRA1r-on January l. william NJ. Pratt, NJ D., aged 81
Funeral services residence No 500 Madsonave.
*, c 9 S iae sm Pst
Homeopathic Medical society Of the County View.
i"nd the ecf Of their s s .se rT William n Pratt
a. b NORTON. NJ d. President
Ts5y BscemsG - Of STm:ly n Il
services at the house at 10 o'clock m wednesday.
Intermcut at New Haven same afternoon.
Train leaves s''' Grand Central Depot at IL o'clock.
RSs95N E a. T IL MGnhaE IioSlS
. son.. in the 9th year Of her age - ..
Mednesdsy Afternoon January Il, 2 AMI, a. 80 p M
'lnternent Mt the convenience OF the iamly
+ SCH AFFNER-On Monday December 81. Irene Mienon.
only child Of William Edward and Kate Irene schaa-
Notiee Of funeral in to-aorrow's papers.
sMITH-on sunday goth ulto., Jessie Lewis Smith.
Smith. H. n. 5Gh Foot. '"' '"'' ''' ''g''N
Fus Ss f! Be asa 4 her o aS SS
leaving Barclay and Christopher s;s.. New.York.
Intermcnt at convenience iS o, FAMILY i"
Montreal. Canada and Dumfres Scotland papers peass
Monday pess%De; t 81 her
e %'s co and Ssn &
Mary H. aid CoG ADAM ms, formerly Of 9SCSEyn
AMI 4th.Sye. wednesday. January . St p. IA.
iStcTment at Woodiawn.
TnuRsToN-on raesday,. January I. 1889, Nathaniel
Fu~ra services on Friday January 4. If M FROM
his late yesideaoc. G03 ,LeXiDeton-ave.
! VAN SCIFAICl-In this city Monday December 81
after lingering Illness, Lucinda Wilson widow ot
stephen d. Nan Schaick late Surrogate OF the County
Of New-YOrk.
Relatives and f1enis OF the family and Of her soninaw
Dr. u. d. Perry are invited to attend the funeral al
her late residence No. 1873 East 55thst. Wednes
day January - p. ~
| Tnterment at Albany. n. z.
| 1t is requested that no bowers be sent
WHITE NC-suddcnly January Carlyle Fairfax whtnsI
infant Of Guy Fairfax and Alice Van Doren Whiting
! Intcrment private.
Baltimore and Washington papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
Mr.. cLEyELAyD's FUTURE HOME.
shIncinn cnssIn IN rhe snringfleId Repuhllcan.

Washington gossip In The Springfield Republican
IL seems at last to be definitely determined where
the President and Mrs Cleveland Will live after
March e. Mrs. Cleveland, I'm conversation with a
Trend few days ago, said that Mr. Cleveland and she
Intended 90 Buffalo for visit OF a few weeks
immediately after the close of the PTesiden' term,
sto then take house In Georgetown for PERMANENT
residence. Georgetown IS the pretty suburb OF Wash
,rt'on rom whose heights one has mo View of
w winding Potomac. II Is On these heights that
nfs cleveland wants 10 live The Oak View house
10 i9f sale. Mrs. Cleveland loves IT, but IL Is so far
u IN he country 1t is no0nveDent for her friends TO
set 10 her there Georgetown is an easy drive from
s sS lart Of Washington. The Oak View house has
s,e,.oinngy been placed in the hands OF real cs-
tSee agent who is quietly looking for purchaser Mrs
sisve!aId Is already making her domestic arrange
ehis Tor the life which she proposes 10 take up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
THE CENTRAL PARK ELEPHANT ARRICES
GIFT TO THE CITY FROM ADAM FOREPAUGH
HIS RECEPTION YESTERDAY.


his RECEPTION YESTERDAY
Around the Arsenal iD Central Park yesterday. the
crowds dense as on pleasant day in summer.
fine weather brought out thousands from all parts
of the city who anxious to attend the reception
to tho elephant Tip. which Adam FOcpaugh had
presented as a New Years gift to the geological col
lection of the city. The elephant arrived early In
the day by the Pennsylvania Railroad from Philaiel
phia, in a special with another elephant which
had been aleng 70 keep Tip from getting lonesome
on his journey. After being transferred TO the
Twenty third-st. fcrryboat great rcd blanket was
thrown the elephants back and when the
procession moved up Tcnt-ave. to Central Park
decided sensation produced by the two elephants
the horses and spread that it the inaugural
procession OF the new Mayor. Soon the streets
blocked with the crowds which pushed on behind the
elephants
At Thrtynnth-st the crowd became so great that
Director Conklin who had taken the elephants in
charge, turned out of Tcnth-ave into Fifth AMI
followed that thoroughfare to Central Park Presi-
dent J. Hampden Robb of the Park Department. Adam
Forepaugh. jr., L. C. Campbell, Charles Frohman,
Salem H. Wales president of the Park Department,
of the elephant. Mr. Forcpaugh made little speech
Of presentation in which he said that Tip was good
elephant. He could dance and sing and do many
other interesting things. President R0bb In reply
thanked Mr. Forcpaugh for the gift and said that the
city would take good care of Tip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
THEA.rRICAL NOTES and INCIDENTS.

Miss Fanny Dayenpor: is resting in New-York this
week She will resume her tour next Monday night in
Booklyn rem ching the Theatre Januay II, when
she will again be in La Tosca" which will be given
with all original scenery and costumes used at the
broadway Theatre last season.
Work on I'r,ctors Twentytnrd Street Theatre Is
being pushed might and day and the management hope to
have the house al ready for the opening or before Feb
,uarv / philip Goatcher and his assistants painting
the scenery for i County Fair" in which Nell Burgess
will be seen for first time in this city on tie opening
night.
Imre Klrafy VIII produce revival Of 1.-THE Black
Crook on Monday night the Grand Opera House In
san Francisco and s. arranging to give the old spectacle
production in This city next season. MI kiraliy VIII
return the PacA Coast In about fortnight when
he will begin active preparation, for the production OF
new historical spectacle at 81 george Staten 1sahu'
summer.
Denman Thompson's "olt Homestead company will
visit Backwes Island to-day TO entertain the blind and
insane They will eaye East Twenty siXth-st at 80
p. II.
Miss Clara Morris VIII begin her annual engagement
NJ The Windsor Theatre Oh Monday night appearing in
Irene de Moray" assisted by Frederick dc Belovile.
Next Monday night the Howard Athenaeum Specially
Company will begin an engagement OF one week at inc
Fourteenth Street Theatre. Ihe organization Includes
Paul Cineuayal the Cainanalli Troupe, fcm Paris Ida
Heath au Australian character dancer and William Hoey'
the negro comedian.
Rice and Dixey's comic opela company VIII reappcar
ON Monday night az Bou Oher House IN THE Pearl
NJ pekn which VIII be given with all of the original
and Oriental costumes ana accessories ana
largo chorus Harrison viii again be seen in his
mpersonaton Great Tyf0O, In which he viii INTRO
duce new topical and his ''Bing Bing' song, TO
which several new verses have been added The
| will also include Miss Belle Thome. young prlina donna
from san Francisco. who will make her hrs appearance
in this city, Tho occasion will be made moe interS Ing
BIZ reason the first appearance Of Chang kee Chinese
| giant eight feet high.
The sale Of seats the engagement Of Louis James
and Miss Marie Wainwright the Star Theatre began on
Monday morning and large number Of places have al
rcaav been taken MI. james aud Miss Wainwright Will
begin their engagement Monday n.rhl, opening IN
"As You Like IT, in which Miss Wainwright VIII make
her New.York debut a. R0saiind. Mr. James Will be
seen for the first time here Orlando. anger Mofu
ner has engaged Professor j. NJ Lain ioi the part OF
Charles the Wrestler feature VIII be made OF the
costumes when have been prepared expressly for this
production. During their engagement M James and
Miss Wainwright will also be seen in Much Ado About
| Nothing and "VlIgnius"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
4 WArsTCOAT MADE AT Mr. MOTIONS SHOP.
Denatch to The Boston Advertiser

There were two interesting reminders OF the carry
life of the Vice Presdentecct during the Visit Oh the
Morton, at the mansion o. The HairsOhs VICE IT.,
denr ID A. Richardson. of the Meridian National BANK
of INDIANAPOLIS was Of the callers the night Whcn
ex t;ovofnor Porter IN. MI Richardson has
waiscoat that was made for him IN lcf1. at Mr. Nor
toms tailor shop in Hanover. y. H.
II Is a low-cui. thrce-hpiOned. double breasted ar.
fair with checks four Inc square, and made out oil
mnlr,, antique six II was worn by It's proud owner
one night in the campaign whom he went to ratli-
ca,ion AZ the Chandler Club lie was called upon for
A ,peecb and agfcfs to respond II they would not ask
him to pull down his vest
In about two minutes the Injunction that he never
Iooled for came lie unbuttOned his and showed
a Waiscoat that he made The text Of most pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
A WORD FOR THE POOR RABBIT.
' n M pdikor Of The Tri6 ttne

Sir: If the reason and rdlculc already employed by
The Tribune have failed no supplemental means VIII
be likely TO halt the stupid Indulgence OF bounding
the already captive hare. But. as IT IS so easy VIII
Just say that the wanton slaughter of game is the act
Of a barbarian and vandal, and that. way up here
in the open country, when an cpicure prefers rabbit
for roast, he captures and slaughterS It by far
risk in its swampy retreat, In way suggestive OF
food instead of manglng It by dogs suggestive %
arrion, making no prcteXt of a purpose of mproV-
nag the dog" whose natural erocity instead Of being
RI MS jnnanci. should DO modified into dorilitY
Rutland VI, Dec. "a 1883. ID. Z. NICHOLSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
OBTTUAR Y.
COLONEL JOHN c. DENT.

Carthage Mo, Jan. (specia). Colonel John C. Dent
age sevenythrce years and six months died here today
Tho remains were embaIn1 AMI Will be sent tomorrow
nirht to St. Louis ntement az the lamily ouryhg
Mace Colonel Dent a brother-in-law OF the late
C,o,o, y : Grant and served with distinction in the
Mexican War where while IN engagement he was
thrown on the pommc OF his saddle and injured lie
also served I'm the War o. the Rebellion and was In LibOy
Prison. Owing 70 his known relationship TO Grant the
Confederates demanded large ransom when exchanging
fo,ors for his rcrson but as no concessions made
ne was there long time Colonel Dent has resided here
for several years and was much respected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
TILE coM1vG r1EcrIox A TIE ryIov LEAGUE.

TIE COMING ELECTION At THE UNION LEiGUE-
ia nominating committee Of the Union League
Club Will present the following ticket FOR election a.
officers of the club for 1850 al the annual meeting
IN the evening Of January TO- President Chauncey NJ
Depew: vlce-prcsidents. Le Grand H. Cannon,
Cornelius " Bliss. Lerl F. Morton, Jesse sshgman'
P,riscyo BIalseman, Alfred Van Santvoord, Charles
stewart smith, Joseph t. Gay, Charles G. land0n'
John f. Plummor, Henry l. kendr!ck and Joel b.
FrbalrIt secretary, SieOurncy ". fayi treasurer,
Ceora.s Montague: executive committee class OF
Is0o Judce Rufus L. COwlng benjamin O. Clarhe'
Francis o. French. George +. slade ana "hhan u
browning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
GREAT LOSS TO JOURNALISM.

New-York letter 10 Tho Haft1OTu FUs" =, -
- sar, more than any other lin New Orh tnl ai,u
among prominent names p %nsh Of T qS Home
hoi.uss whose death is deeply felt A SIN greater
o however found IN the death ~ Of be most e. versa S
sard of The Tribune. who was one Oh v late
e men s 81 ' IS another distinguished name on The
Searo and then we have he on sn, eo Including
,ss Maverick Sidney Howard Gay; sna clhn
AS,h ,vho WIS Creeeys partner In The IrDuho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
,yurRsr ALUMNI TO HAVE DINNER.

Tho annual meeting and dinner OF ITO Aiihors'
-, ,og,o,at,on rill be held at Dslronico's on
,ho ove,,pc of January % The Rev. M C. H.
parlhurst viii preside and IT is expected maj presl-
dent scciyc and Professor Garman. OF 'he iacuny'
win be present. Charles NJ. Pratt. No. 20 BROADWAY
is secretary of the Executive Committee "hich Is
composed of Mcssrs Jefferson Clark FRANK l. ADDot
DE- Arthur r. Paine, Noah c. Rogers anu 0haiies 10
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
NEW YEARS AT MIR. MOTIONS HONE.

FOughkeepsie. T. Y, Jan. New Years Day
celebrated by vicePresdentelect Morton and his
fanny at their home al Rhinebeck by inviting TO
festival all OF Mr. Morcn's employees and their children,
and the children belonging to a sewing class taught
Iy the daughters Of Mr. Mo ton during the Summer
In the main hall Christmas tree, elegantly
trimmed and decorated. A present wds given to
each guest, and all enjoyed themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

Boston. Jan. ! tspeclan-Ihe high moral character
~ some members OF the Boston Board of Aldermen j.
Illustrated by an order which introduced In The
Board Monday night. ordering that the license OF
Manager Rich. of the Hollis street Theatre. be re-
cooked The order was read once. 1t did not give
any reasons for revone the license. but 1t IS earn'u
today that certain members Of the Board had appN'u
for free tickets 10 Mary Andersons performances, Az.
"a an,lied for Gu many and SO frequently that the
nanager had refused TO be bled any more ms -. ~
cited the indignation OF certain Aldermen Anu "'
oder was introduced 10 " set even.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
RECOGNITION or MERIT.

4
Sir: believe that merit deserves recognition
am an old-time Democrat but The Tribune Is the
only morning newspaper / take in my family. 1t Is
clean healthful and its I ne Of political criticism
Is fair and high minded. l consider all good Demo
Gratis awe you thanks for the example of decent
noI,tics which you set. ] sincerely wish We had a
bemocra tic morning newspaper in New DIRK on the
nlane of The Tribune. SUBSCRlBER.
New "a rk. Dec. 81 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
rur cO1oRlDO sry lrORIlL FIGHT POSTPONE

Denver COL, ia. tspcc!ab.-An understanding
was reached to-day whereby the Senatorial caucus
will not be held until January -. The OBJECT III
postponng the nomination is 10 give the Legislature
an onpcrn,nlty 10 become organized, well as to
afford the numerous candidates time TO present their
claims 10 their many member. Tho situation re-
mains unchanged, with the Nocott people claiming
everything while the anu-"oeOit people reu'an
sauguue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
rRGIYG THEIR pAUGHTER

URGING THEIR DAUGHTER TO KILL hChILLM0
Philadelphia, jan. l (speciaD.-At the Almshousc
Hospital to-day Mrs schroop, wife Of the murderer OF
Anton schinlng said to-day ~ don't know why or
how my husband killed sch.llng. lie did not tell
anything about H."
did you and schroop plan 70 Kill schilung before
for his money!
NO schllllng had money. lie was very poor
schroop never said to me that schlng hal any money
Last night while the nurses back was turned for a
few minutes Mrs. schrO09 attempted 10 strange her
self By, drawing the bedclo;hes around her throat
she was discovered In time and her arms were bandaged
To-day sic IS calm and much better II IS no, likely
that she will recover, however. she IS very Ill from
an lncurable maady.
Schroop's daughter c0ntradlctS her stepmother and
says: My stepmother was always picking at my
father 10 kill Anton. She k'pr at all The time TO
Kill him and get his money. My father would never
have done it bat for this Anton hal all the money
and the folls wanted II. ! heard her ask father to
XIII schIling and ct The money. Thar VAC about
three weeks ago. They wanted u marry Anton
and get his money and hili him Il could not get IL
any other way. They both kept at me TO do it'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
CHARLES Y. woERD

WaItham, Mass Jan. 1-Charles V. Woerd died yes
tersay at IIackett CAL Tin, while en- route from
Los Angeles for san Francisco lie was born III oiaho
seyenty years ago. and this town In early life
He did much TO promote growth Of American watch
making by the invention OF many wonderful machines
for the making OF different parts OF the watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
mr. JAMES A. EMMEETON.

Salem, Mass, Jan 1.-Dr James A. Enmerton diea
last night age nfty-four yeas lie was graduated from
Harvard and studied su~aery abroad During the war
he served a. an army surgeon lie was assistant sur
geon at the New York Stat Lunstc Asylum at Utica
in ls6C-07 lie was a member o. the Dunlap Society, OF
New York an officer Of the Essex Institute Salem am
a contributor TO The publications OF the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
,1,pop ,eervpry DIES WITH THE YEAR.

Pittsburg, Jan. l CspeciaD-Natonal District As
scmby No. 2l7, knights Of Labor composed OF
iron workers and furnace died with the Old year
The decision of the convention OF the feaeraoh
Of Labor delegation that members Of that order could
ROT remain in IL and also be knights Of Labor, proved
death-blOw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
THE MINNESOTA sEyA roRsHIp CONTEST

unpdtch In The Chicago If1bnno
Al ,ss'ons OF a secret order becoming numerous
sah,no headquarters of both sabin and Washburn
assures continues to look smIingly confident. lie
mart, Every one that he wants the matter settled IN
bvp ay cancus thai he pledges himself 70 stand
way ~ sss ult AS the Washburn feel the same
and snS Is little doubt that the real battle will begin
~ va u the caucuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
CAPTAIN wtrIISNr ( ADAMS

Kingston Mass, Jan. 1.-Captan William S. Adams,
a veli.known shipmaster, died yesterday, age eighty
lie had accumulated wealth, with which he did many
acts OF charity IL Is understood that his homestead Is
beq ueathed 70 be used by old ladies' In Kingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

You CAN CURE SORE THROAT with the help OF DR..
Jaypes Expectsrant good remedy for Coughs and all
Throat and Lung diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
- M1RRIED.

BANNERMAN- the PRESBYTERIAN churAs
West Point by the Pastor ID. II. McMurdy assisted ~
IN Rev. Jesse w. Brooks. Of Brooklyn. George W:
Zimmerman Ofs Brooklyn and Mary H.. daughter ct
Eiwooi Parry. esq. Of West Point
RTKER-THURBER-I n'lgookyu. Tuesday January $50,
al residence OF Mt Irs Edward 11nrber tho brides
brother by the Or VIM. Tatlock, Gilbert ketchrm
Rikcr Helena Palmer Thurber. AL OF Stamford Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
Keeps Dress shirts
made TO measure for - none better st any prieA
sb5 and 81 Broadway.

When baby was str' we gave her castor,A
When she was Cbsld. che cried for Casforia.
When Abe became Miss. she chung 10 CsstortA
Whom she had children. she gave them csstcriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

Arrived Too Late, Elegant Fur Trimmed Garments
Below Cost.
A. Jacket Manufacturing FvIcr IL East 18th st New'fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

DIED.

Notices Of marriages must b. endorsed riM null mdsse
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
THE" MESSIAH" ACcoMPlNINEYTs.

talk about the character of ths Republican nominee
for Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

Ifchmg Piles Instantly relieved By using Burnssve
Ealliston For sale by dsuaaists
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-02
st. Louis ana Kansas civ Cbean.

The Missouri Pacific railway. the st.
Louis short line, will sell round trip tickets
to st. Louis and return for $3.50 These
tickets will be sold September 2, 5. 8. II,
16, 19, 23 26 and 80, October 3, IA and II.
On October 5 TO IL inclusive the round trip
fare will only be s13.35, Cheap rates to
Kansas City September 13 and IA, $500 for
the round trip. The Missouri Pacific is
the shortest line to St. Louis by forty
eight miles, and makes the quickest time
by over two hours. Leaving here at 1915
p. m. you arrive at ST. Louis next morning
at GAO without change of cars. For infor-
nation or tickets call at city ticket office,
l37 North Main streets. depot office, cor
ner Second and Wichita streets
+. E. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
"a 1877 North Main street.