davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
uyu yrw srRvyYOR TAKES OFFICE.

George ". Lyon assumed the once OF surveyor
Yesterday and warm Republican enthusiasm diffused
itself throughout the Custom House. The Republican
ep1ployes who had escaped the axe Of Hans s. Beate
were especially gratined at the change Mr.. Lyon
had many callers and warmly congratulated He
said that he would not make any changes in his Office
az present In fact he bad asked Auditor Batchiord
and Deputy Surveyor Nichol TO retain their offices for
a time, and had delegated Mr.. Blanhford to act as
his deputy for the present.
Collector Erhardt gave other evidence yesterday OF
his intention of conducting public affairs strict
business principles Several Of the employees dasired
10 attend the convention at Saratoga, but Colonel
Erhardt would excuse them, telling them that Il
would be better for them remain hero and attend to
THAR duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
EXAMINING THE MURDERER GIBL1N.

The hearing in the case of Charles Gibln, who was
condemned for the murder of Mrs. Valentine GoeN'
was resumed in the Common Pleas Courtroom yesteT-
day before the referee, b. T. DoTaS. Dr. Thomas
Brennan of No So Clinton Place, was called hrst and
testified that the Goelz family was Quarresoms and
that he had been roughly treated by members OF the
family while he was passing their home one day. The
referee and lawyers then adjourned 10 the Tombs to OK
anime Gibnn. Assistant Dstrct-Attorney jerome OBJ
jected to examining Gibln as he alleged that there
was no precedent for such action. He was overruled'
however the referee announcing that he would not
hesitate to establish precedent for the sake OF getting
Of the facts in the case.
When Gibln was examined IN the Tombs he did not
mako good immersion Considerable discussion
wae caused by piece of paper found in the prisoners
trunk about which he could dve no satisfactory expa
nation. The hearing was adjourned until this morn
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brcoxlyn Jockey Club races Grsvesena D. M
Innnai Convention OF the Episcopal Diocese Oh Wv
so,s St Georges Church. Stuyvesant Square, io'ov
D. -. o-n,..saot Fniscoosi
rnrr,h No 1o1 West Twenty .hfth.st. 10 m - %
opening Of University OF the oi's Vi Ns"'A ~
n. m. Ons hynd rrd.
New.Yerk Lawn Tennis Club teurnsmsn''
snd.forty-sixth.st and st. Nicholas-aVe.
Meeting of AQueduct Commissioners. = M
Science Association Of York mee'ina Vhspoi vi Wv
s,nIversty OF the City Of New-YoIk. D. m
Meeting Of PARK Commit sioners morning A..
Annual session Of the New-York State Meoica' Assoc
eiation Hotel Brunswick :. 49,. ~. s,ra,exa and.
Harlem Democratic Club, No. IL East ohshu"oi''
twenty ffthet., 8 80 p. m. . - r
Canes Of Company E. 9th Regiment Armsry D. M
Muic at Mt Morris Park: by Eosn's nsh S - ia m
registration in Brooklyn TO 10 g. m ana !" Az " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TODAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. .......TUEsDAY. SEPT "a. 1889
ARRIVED.

French cruisers Roland and Arethuse. from Boston.
steamer Rockight r) Parton Marselies sept T. In oai'
steamer Manhattan Fr) Leighton GIeeh9ch - DAYS IN
sramer CITY Of Para Lockwood. Aspnwau days, with
dse Pacific Mail SIS Co. Arrived al the Bar
steamer M Mure OBJ Morrison Trinidad septll st Lucia
"a Martinique s. a. Antigua ~, II kits ~ With
md TO outerbrdgo Co. Arrived al the Bar a. lSo
Steamer Eew.York city (Br. whyborn. 81 Lucia Sept l'
in ballast Funoh, Faye Co Arrived at the Ba5 az M
with and passengers to IoHrng d Arcioald ,.. q,
cheroEee Bease jacksonville Charleston days
Steiner Daggett savannah days with d''
saTaTs c4G9Ss'sr Charleston days. with md''
steamer Roanoke Hulphers NEWPORT News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion 50 Co 49,, -
,6 s!si to s'iS Dim itit'
co1 51ds e 1..s aao Se0 Eye Co -
Bark Jafet II Ausp sakor Genoa 30 days. with mdse
sURsEr-At Sandy HOOK. wind calm, light rain. Al Oily
Island WIND light y K; clobdy
Arrived yesterday
steamer Atlanta tBr) Cook Monego Bay Port Mari'
days with mdse 70 L Kerr Co. Arrived Al tho Bar
s2Opm. crr,ppn
Steamer Nevada tBr Cushing Liverpool via oueenstow1
Steamer Bothnia BID Watt Liverpool via oueen'soTn-
'sf reamfe GaSc IBr, Ncol LIVERPOOL Bruce Ismay
steamer MuroanO tspanj. MorEar Lverpool-Chas Psum
steamer tGer), wnegerOd Bremen via Queenstown
Steamer BssenlAnd tBeg) weysr Antwerp-Pesr Wright
steamer Caroline Miller HeydIr. Cape Haytien. ec-F
Elliott e,x..r q ~,
Steamer Excelsior, Higgins NewOrleans-J Van sickle
Steamer Yemassee Mckee Charleston lnd jacksonville
VIM Clyde Il Co,
STEINER Guysndotte. Kelly. Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Il r Dimock. Eldridge, Boston-H Dinoek.
Ship Pklgrave BIT Peet Calcutta Rail- Bros ~
Bark Arracan tNor) Bjonness DantLc-Funch Eye 20
Lady Of the Lake tB Whitman. RosariO-J Whitney
a Co
SAILED
Steamers Nevada for Liverpool; Hartmann. AIMS
Bay Grande Galveston; Excelsior NewOreans fomAs
sec Richmond GuyAndotte. Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Sept al-Arrived steamer Guy Managing tbr'
Ford, from New.York. - .t..,
GRAvKsESD sept 2i-saiod steamer France tB, Hadiey
for New York ~.
LiyERPooI. sept 9+-Arved steamer Nasmyl tBr) Holt
from Nc,y.IUrk -. 49,
SWANSEA sept 7lsAned Jersey CITY tBr eoyier
| for Ncsfors
fruIa 4Anburg hence for Nsw.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
TWO FRENCH wAR.vEssELs ARRIVE.

The French men of-war Areuthuse and Roland ar
rived here yesterday, and are now lying of West
Twenty. third st. RearAdmiral Baron de Cassoun
Is In command OF the former and Commander Rous
tan a brother Of the French Minister at Washington.
of the latter. The vessels belong to the Atlantic
squadron and left France three months ago. Since
then they have visited the Azores, Newfoundland.
Nova Scotia and tho United States naval stations at
Newpor and Boston harbOr. They came here from
NEWPORT and will remain for several weeks. The
French Mn)gtsr came on the Roland BON Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
, SHERIFF. KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.

Nicholas n. Demarest, Sheriff Oh bergen OouhtS'
n j. and resident of HackensacK' was Airoa ps mo
orro county express at the crossing at Rutherford
~ Z 20 n. m. Yesterday Mr.. Demarest was driving
a light wagon with team of horses, and was cross
tho from the CarIstadt to the Rutherford side Of the
track when the engine struck the wagon in the centre
Mr. Demarest was hurled about thirty yards ana his
body was terribly manGled. The horses escaped Nh
IN 90 back but the latter could not see me
I'm and persisted In crossing. lie leaves WIFE,
hut M children,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
ALONG TILE SOrND-

RIDGEPORT,-Ths captain Of the oyster steamer
Annie yesterday in the middle Of the Sound picked up
capszed skip Jack thirteen feet long. 1t is feared
that one more persons have been drowned.
Stewart age thlrty-ive years who died yesterday at
the hospital revealed the fact that two-nch wire
brain and that he had lived nearly four months In
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.


CHANGES AT THE NAVY YARD.
Several changes in the duties OF naval surgeons %
this station have been ordered to he made on sa'ui
day. Medical Director A. c. Gorgas, the piesiueh' VI
the Naval Examining Board, which examines cur
dldates at the Marine Hospital in Broohl!h' r'i
entrance in the medical corps of the Navy, has been
da.acbed and ordered TO the Naval Hospital at Pldla-
delpbia: Medical Inspector f. S. Boger on out! az
the Navy Yard will become president OF the EHsml
ing Board; Surgeon d. McMurtre has been ueea ~
fr6 6 the receying- ship Vermont, and ordered %
relieve DR. Bogert and Surgeon H. u. banlh VIII b.
TO the Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
THEY rlrnR NnRrH RIKER SITE.

Some importers Of this city have senu a
protest TO Secretary Of the Treasury Window against
the locating of the Appraisers stores on or near
Bowling Green The claim that the only importers
whose wishes should DO consulted In the selection OF
site are those whose hnportatlons are examined at
the Public Stores, and not those whose goods are
examined on the docks or by sample Taking Canal
st. at Broadway the centre OF the wholesale trade,
they argue that per cent of all goods examiner at
the Appraisers Stores delivered within a radius
of six blocks from that point The importers favor
site the Nn.1E River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
4 SUIT FOR LIBEL AGAIYST "THE TINES"

A suit for 100000 for LIBEL begun yesterday
In the United States Circuit Court against George
Jones' as treasurer OF The NewYork Times' Assocla
ton. The complainant IS John c. Landrau, resident
of Hernden Va, who has had for many years claim
against the Government OF Peru. The complainant
saws that his claim has been avorably acted upon By
Congress and was recommended by James G. Blaine
while he was Secretary Of State under President
Ga rGeld The New-York Tines has charged that
the claim was fraudulent, declaring 1t as arrsnt a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

repeal Of the Internal Revenue tax Inc I.,p
officers were elected: Adoph strasser, Of Buffalo.
president: George w. Perkins, of Albany, FIRST Vce
president; Samuel Gompers, Of NewYork second vice
president; and W. b. Todd, of Toronto, Canada 'ilfo
v1cs -presideut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

1t is agood plan to have these useful
things on hand, but if every one shop
ped In advance we'd miss our rainy
day customers. What a Macintosh
month this has been. We've had the
trade because We had the coats. Plenty
more; $40 to $40. Never sold such
fine ones before.
Virgoe, Middleton & Co. send Ms
some of their best umbrellas with solid
natural sticks. "V. NJ. & CO., Castles
is the brand, and such umbrellas as
they are for service; $3.50 and %.
We also have a lot of umbrellas Al
$3.50 that we think very well of.
Fall OvercOats and Suits hardly need
mention, they move so freely. Hats.
too, are active. Ought to be when o.
buys five dollars worth of hat. Could
do more shoe trade if we had it 4; will
"get there just the same," when more
men learn about our shoes and our
prices for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
Announcements

White teeth, sweet breath, . fragrant mouth,
There are no charms surprising these
Abroad, at homo, east west north, south,
These thIoe prime charms sure to please
All those who SOZODONT apply
VIII have these charms-take heed and try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
Upholstery Goods.
W. 6 ]. SLOANE.

The success which has attended our
Upholstery Department has made it
necessary for us to devote the entire
SECOND FLOOR to the exhibition of
our line of UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
and we offer cordial invitation to all
interested in house furnishing to call
and inspect.
Here may be seen all forms or
Foreign and Domestic Fabrics used in
house furnishing and decoration, in
every variety of styles and colors, and
purchasers will find facilities for selec-
tion which cannot be found elsewhere.
Families of limited means will find 1t
the best economy to inspect our varied
stock of moderate-priced goods, which
are so graded in price as to meet the
wants of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
BROADWAY,
18th and 10th Streets.
DO You Shoot (?

If so, call on rs. Z. g. g." who can
show you the largest assortment OF
fine guns in Newly DIRK:
Scott, DAILY, Greener, Parker, Colt,
Smith, Lefever, Manhattan, Clabrough
and every maker known.
Diamond DAILY Hammerless.
The 1889 Model Marlin Safety
Repeater beats the world! New sys-
tenn exhibition gratis.
They cost only $3.50 and up.
Loaded shells, 12g, Sl.5O per 100;
10g., Sl.75 per 100.
Write for list of odd and second
hand guns. Some great bargains are
found among them.
Schoverlng, DAILY & Gales,
3C2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

fraud as ever rogue deviscd1 These words and others
used IN speaking Of the claim form tho pasis Oh 'ho
qiut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

Ask your physician as to the merits Of Nichol
sons Liquid Bread Pure Malt Extract as a tonic fol
building up the deblitated system. Physicians recon
mend it. Druggists and groeers keep 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
yPRcK's PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUsHIoss Wits
lers heard Successful when all remedies fail Illustrated
book OF proofs Call write 4. HscoX S63 way N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
$40 WEST 126TH-sr.
Diseases Of the Nervous system Gento rnary Organs
Impotence and Sterllty. Hours: TO IL. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

DIR. SANFORD LIVER INvIGORAToR
IL reliable vegetable remedy for Chronic Liver Com
plants Torpid Liver Blliousness and their attending
evils, Dyspepsia, Constipation. Headache, Malaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun ri,e. SAT- Sets $40 Noon SETS osl Moonsags 80
HIGH WATER
4 x-sandy Hook 7:2S Gov. Island 7o9 Hell gate sAo
p H-sandy Hook 7:b4 Gov. Island Slo Hell est~ 1ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

Kennedy's Mems Shoes, from worlroom to
wearer; material unequalled Pat Leather, e2 81
TO o. 9S fine CALI hand welt, s2 81 French Caf hand
sewed, "a 9S, saving 81. 90 Cortlandt-st upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

Main office of the Tribune. ibt Nassau-ss,,
NeYua York. Address all correspondence simpv
The Tribune New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

THE BoYNroN FURNACE Co.
For Boynton's Furnaces Hot Water Heaters. Ranges
&C. go to 207 and 200 Water:st. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

CT, 63 and Go West 23d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
INCOMING STEAMERS.

bAIURDAr, bhPI. %.
.Hayre. Sept 2l....Trench Trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
Rogers, Poet & Go.

THREE )Pr,nca
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES. 32d st.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13

cal strength at least may be CLEANED from the fol
lowing account of an incident that occurred at
Newport last summer, as given by the New York
World:
"a certain wel-known New York girl, who is q
good all round athlete, and can SWIM ride, fence,
play tennis and sail boat against any man be-
tween the two seas, was being prosecuted by a
froicsome youth of that type which is vugarly
classed under the slang term of dude. lie had
not gone into athletics much himself, and had far
too great fondness for cocktails and cigarettes
to have his muscles in good condition. The girl
had borne this assiduity as long as she could;
finally her patience became exhausted, and one
day on board of yacht, after he had fatigued her
to death by declaring himself consumed with pas
sion for her and pleading for kiss, she called to
the rest of the party and when the twenty or more
had collected around her she said: 'Mr. Saphead
has been begging me to kiss him, and l am going
TO do it, but only on one condition, and want you
all to witness that the bargain is fairly carried out
[ am willing to kiss him if he will permit himself
afterwards to be Rugged by me- This was re-
ceived with shouts of laughter, and the embar-
rassed Saphead found her firm, rosy cheek turned
towards him and nothing left for him to do but put
his lips to it before the whole crowd. The instant
the deed was done the young girl turned like
flash and threw her strong, round arms about him
and held him in 50 iron grip thatin three seconds
he had grown purple in the face, and was help
lessy begging for mercy. He struggled to unfasten
her clasp, but was absolutely helpless in her hands
until she chose to let him GO IN half fainting
condition, and it is needless to say that during that
entire season no man ever dared to be impertinent
to that girl again.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13
Encouraging Science.

The Vermont Microscopcal Association has just
announced that prize of $3.50, given by the Wells
Richardson Co., the well-known chemists, will
be paid to the first discoverer of new disease
germ. The wonderful discovery by Prof Koch of
the cholera germ, as the cause of cholera, stimu-
lated great research throughout the world and it is
believed this liberal prize, offered by house of
such standing, will greatly assist in the detection
of heterogeneous that are the direct cause of
disease and death. All who are interested in the
subject and the conditions of this prize, should
write to c. Smith Boynton, M. D., Secretary of
the Association, Burlington, vt.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13
Who is the Author?

EDITOR OF WoMAN's CHRONICLE: In the last is
sue of The CHRONICLE the appears poem that
has become famous in more ways than one. Col.
John H. Joyce of Washington City, d. c., one
of the claimants of this child of fancy, christened
it Glove and Laughter" The Wild Western
poet, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, who no doubt is its
author, named it Solitude" and again it appears
on the scene, this time it is entitled "Be Cheer
full, and attributed to Howe. l do not know
HOW it is, butt am persuaded that, whoever is the
author, to be ''Be Cheerful" brings Glove and
Laughter" to the gloomiest Solitude"
ADAM DEAN
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13

ors, too, are in the main requests, depending on
the quality of tissue and of blood the more imme
diate parents give it, but expression very largely
is our own affair. And, even with good features
and the cearest colors, expression is the best part
of beauty The play of thought and will and
feeling on the face-of noble thoughts, firm self
controls, and pure, unselfsh, gentle feelings-we
can secure, so we will. Ten years of habit three
years, or only one, will effect expressions much
Some one said that every face ought to be beau
tful at forty and another that no old person has
right to be ugly, because he had all his life in
which to grow beautiful That is to say, life's
opportunities of nobleness, or even forty years of
opportunity, if well used, are enough to make so
much within that it cannot help coming through
the surface in graceful habit of the nerves and
muscles. The TRANSPORTATION of pleasant smile,
kindly ghtings of eyes, restful lines of self-con-
troll about the lips, pure shinings of the face as
great thoughts knde inwardy-these things no
parent makes inevitably ours and no ftful week
or two of goodness gives them, and no
schooling of the visage either but only habitual
nobleness and graciousness within; and this will
give them all.
How often we are told that in the good old times
everything was so different and the fashions of the
present day so different, yet there is one fash
ion that belongs to those by-gone days that the
girl of the nineteenth century is not likely to
revive We clip from Drift the following on faint
ing. 1t says that in the novels of that day the
heroine always tainted with or without moments
notice at precisely the right time. That this al
ways brought the hero and heroine nearer together
and the reader felt sure after the reading of such
scene, that matrmony was the inevitable result
to which the author would lead the hero and
heroine of his book. That this frenzy had cause
for its existence in the fact that the feebler wom
an was mentally and physically, the more adorable
she was. Good health was considered vulgar,
strong nerves a reproach and strong minds a
shame. Pale, delicate heroines, with no brains
whatever, who nuttered gracefully between the
sickle of death and the wings of Cupid filed the
romances with exhibitions of their weakness.
Madens out of books initiated them, in the very
natural belief that whatever types of women were
charming to to men in fiction would be equally
pleasing to them in real life. Even the hero of
romance was out of health, had, brow 'sicklied
Ger With the pale cast of thought and kept dis
tressngy near the grave until the last chapter of
the book, when he won the fair Elinor and took q
new lease of life. We have gained somewhat in
good sense and taste since the beginning of the
present century. That the girl of our time
is trained very differently, and that the ability to
faint at the proper time is not one of her accom-
plishments, but that she possesses instead phys-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13

His Majesty the Shah of Persia is said to scorn
The sanitary AVS of civilized nations, and his de-
parture after his brief visits to European capitals
has generally been the signal for thorough house.
cleaning and fumigaton. 1t is reported that in
order to save the personal expense of cleaning the
palace after his departure, Queen Victoria will
lodge her oriental visitor in Buckingham palace
instead of Balmoral.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13

To question asked by one of the Senate COM
mittee, as to whether The extension of franchise
to women would not tend to decrease the number
ofmarriages Mrs. Laura Jshns of Kansas replied:
"Our young men are going on after the old
fashion, making love to the young women, and
those of us who can just remember how it used
to be in the old days before women voted fail TO
see any difference in the process. The perform
ances are falling quite as far short of the promises
as they used to be, but still the woman is going
on implicitly believing the same lovely old story
and giving herself in marriage with the same COM
parative confidence that everything not quite sure
will be sure to come to her. Our statistics show
that the marriage licenses in the last two years are
increasing and that divorce is decreasing, which
goes to show that marriage is not failure in Kan
sas, even though women do vote and hold office"
IT is useless to tell us that "beauty is only skin
deep" for it is just as natural to desire to be
beautiful and to admire comeliness of face and
form, as it is to gaze with emotions of pleasure
upon the delicate penciling of the flowers, or the
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13

The following story is told of Mr.. Lincoln:
During very busy period of his administration,
man called to protest against an appointment he
had made of some one as postmaster. The man
was q great bore, and talked on and on. Mr..
Lincoln listened politely while the man enumerated
every possible reason he could think of, why the
person was unfit for postmaster. Finally, to bring
his argument to climax, he said, "Mr. Lincoln,
the man you have appointed has no more sense
than an OYSTER" "Well," said Mr.. Lincoln, "an
oyster is very stupid thing, but it does know
some things worth knowing; it knows when to
shut up"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13

The widows mite that went tinkling through the
brazen throat of the treasury is sounding vet; the
escaping fragrance of the alabaster box fills the
world with sweetness H. w. Beecher.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13

If copy of WoMAN's CHRONICLE should fall
into your hands, and you do not care to subscribe,
please hand it to neighbor or friend, who would
possibly regard it with favor.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13

Inc gayest young man makes the gravest old
man.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13

Before the wedding day she was dear and he her
treasure; but afterward she became dearer and he
treasurer Newport News.