davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04
More Advice to Women.

Col. Elliot F. Shepard, of The New
York Mail and Express, who hurls daily
editorial scripture quotations at a sinful
world, pauses a moment to fling out
some profound philosophy on the wo-
man question. Says the colonel: "To
see o woman u is to look at a goose
waddling.'
Then he advises the fair and fragile
sex to learn to throw q stone, to paddle
a canoe, to climb, to run, to jump,
swim, fence and box, and to assume the
pose of an archer just when the arrow is
loosed. He concludes vigorously, does
the gallant colonel:
All these exercises arate the blood and make a
living woman, not q creature in petticoats, with
mush ID her skull where she should have brains.
Woman, take yourself out of doors, and stand
with your weight resting on the balls of the feet
not on the heels. Draw in the chin, hold the head
erect, throw the chest out so that o line dropped
perpendicularly from it would touch the toes, let
your shoulders alone, draw in the abdomen, then
forcibly fill and empty the lungs, compelling the
vital breathing organs to work Do this for ten
or twenty minutes every day.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04
A position Finder"

Mai. Watkins position finder" by
which the guns of a battery or ship of
wal are concentrated by a single expert
upon a definite object with the touch of
a button in his remote place of observa.
ton, is making great progress. 1t Will
abolish much, if not all, of the interest
in artillery practice. The gunners will
have only to load, and then to take their
directions as to elevation and training
from a dial. They will generally be ig;
norant as to what they are firing at, and
will probably have no knowledge wheth-
er or not their firing is effective. All
their business will be to load, to watch
the dial and to fire. II there is much
smoke, so as to obscure their view, that
will be SO much the better, for it will
conceal them from the enemy, while the
position finder directs them from his
place, which may be clear from such OBJ
curity.-Exchange,
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04

The wealthy Japanese make no display
either In the architecture of their houses
OF in the display of ornaments. In the
way of furnishing, their pride is in the
delicacy of their mats and the richness
of the satin cushions, The chief room
in the house Of a rich Japanese ia
thus described: "The salon was about
25 feet long by 10 wide. At one end,
in the corner, vas q small raised plat
form In u little niche and on it a fine
Imari vase three feet high, holding
towering branches Of the cherry tree.
Behind, upon the wall, hung a very
valuable but very ugly kakamono of a
god. Twelve blue satin foutons lay in
two rows upon the floor and three stand.
ing lamps stood in a line between. A
folding screen was placed to protect us
from draught-and that was the entire
furniture of the millionaire's drawing
room. The mats upon the floor were
of the whitest and finest straw. The
screen was a gorgeous one, with a battle
scene painted upon a gold background"
The Japanese keep their bric-a-brac in
fire proof buildings, to be taken out one
at q time and admired, and then re.
placed bv another. Chicago Times.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04
IN CLOVER.

Let me lie down In the clover
Where the daisies scatter snow,
And the yellow bees fly over
As my fancies come and 60
Dwellers In q royal palace
Have not softer couch than mine;
And loi here's q lily chalice,
trimming with the MORNINGS wine.
Yonder brook sings low and softly.
But I cannot catch its words.
As they blend In silvery music
With the notes Of breeze and birds
In this sweet, stiIl summer weather
It is easy to forget ge7
That our life has toll or trouble; =
Has q cloud. . jar or fret
Why should we try TO remember
1t is we'll to dream and rest
And forget that we grow weary,
Though our dreams are dreams at best.
Happy he who puts away
Thoughts of daily life and strife.
Who Is deaf to din and discord
Earring through the chords Of life
Let me le thus in the clover,
AS a child on mothers breast.
And. awhile the hours fly over.
Dream sweet dreams Of peace and rest
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04
The Farmers, Outlook.

At the Changers convention State Lee
turer Brown, of Pennsylvania, said that
the affairs of the farmers had been going
from bad to worse for twenty years.
Prices for their products have declined
steadily. Farming, which in this coun-
try ought to pay well, had become one
of the most precarious of occupations.
At present agriculture pays less wages
and less profit on the money invested
than any other vocation.
The lecturer might also have men
toned that the price of farming lands in
many of the older sections had steadily
gone down. In some parts of this coun-
try comparatively good improved lands
have sunk in price till they approximate
the original government price, S1.25 an
acre. o.
Another fact is equally plain: Al
though, according to Lecturer Brown,
the prices of farming commodities have
steadily declined, yet the consumer of
those commodities gets little or 40 bene-
fit from the lowered prices. There is a
problem worth profound study here.
Lecturer Brown blames the trusts and
monopolies largely for the bad situation
of the farmers. He says: "We are the
victims of atrocious discrimination by
the great corporations which control our
transportation, our Geographic, telepho-
mic and express business"
Well, why do not the farmers form a
trust, too? They are now organized into
the Granger society. 1t has been sug-
gested that, instead oflgoing to the COM
mission merchant, the dreadful "mid-
dleman" of the agriculturist, and asking
him meekly what he will give for wheat
this year, the farmers all over the coun-
try unite, present q solid 'front.' to their
enemies, whether the railroad or the
middleman, and say: Here is our
wheat. You can have it at such a price
or it lies in our barns" The farmer
would have one advantage, at least, in
such q case. lie would have something
to eat. The rest would not.
The world is rs big for the farmer as
fer anybody else, and the farmer has as
much brains as anybody else. When a
situation is bad, those most concerned
are the only ones who can remedy it.
Nobody else will do it for them.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04
Wanted-A Book On Peerage

Apropos of much that has appeared
about the Duff family, a book which re-
mains to be written is a genuine and
true history of the peerage of the United
Kingdom. The large volumes of ro-
nance and fiction styled "Peerages," at
present circulating in the kingdom, are
completely ridiculous and thoroughly
misleading. With regard to modern Gre
ations, their audacious humiliation of
facts is sublime.-London Truth.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04

The International Hygienic confer
ence at Paris adopted q unanimous res
olution that kitchen refuse should never
be kept in the house over night. This
regulation is at present enforced in
Paris. The refuse is removed every
twenty-four hours, and is kept previous
to removal in covered metallic vessels.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04
The reigning families of the Old World

The reigning families of the Old World
viii soon be SO closely kin to one another
that they will constitute n great fam
lily. The marriage of Princess Sophie,
sister of Emperor Willie of Germany, to
the crown prince of Greece, viii join by
blood the families of Russia, Denmark,
Great Britain, Germany and Greece, a
regular chain, passing from northeastern
Europe westward and back again to the
east. Italy, Austria and Spain are the
only principal monarchies not yet in
this blood alliance. Difference of relig-
ion constitutes the bar to union with
these. But elsewhere it will soon be
that royalty cannot fire a gun without
shooting in the direction Of a grandma
ther, q cousin or an uncle.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04

With all their democratic theories and
feelings, Americans are not Q whit be-
hind the rest of the world in q fondness
for honorary titles.
When Samuel g. Pomeroy, afterward
Senator Pomeroy, was on his way from
Massachusetts to settle in Kansas, his
travelling companion, a man familiar
with western customs, said to him:
"Pomeroy, a man on the frontier is no
body without a handle to his name. You
must certainly have n Of some kind OF
other"
Mr.. Pome.oy declared that he was no
untitled to any, but his friend persisted:
"You were once a member Of the Mas
sachusetts general court, weren't your
Eyes"
"Well, that will answer perfectly.
The new conner was accordingly intro
duced as seen. Pomeroy," and $ long
as he lived he was known by that title.
Youths Companion.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04
In the hundred years that have elapsed

In the hundred years that have elapsed
under our present organization of govern
ment southern men have been speakers
of the national house of representatives
ffty-one years and northern men forty
nine years. Kentucky has been most
literally represented, her sons having
been speaker for twenty-five annual ses-
sions. Only fourteen states have ever
had speakers, and not n of these lies
beyond the Mississippi.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04

in tire columns of your valuable paper
that we are soc agents for ST. Patrick's
Pills, the most perfect cathartie and
liver pills in the market, They not
only physic, but cleanse the whole
system purify Tire blood and regulate
the liver and bowels; they are vigor.
GUS but gentle in their action and car
always be depended upon. For sale
by Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04
Half Fare--5 Harvest ExCur-
SiOnS.
August 9th and goth, September 10th and
oath, and October 9th.

The MINNEAPOLIS& ST. LOUIS
RY. ("AIbert Lea Route"; will sell
upon the above named dates round
trip excursion tickets to points in
Minnesota, Dakota, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Texas, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Indian Territory, Colorado, Idaho,
New Mexico, Montana, Wyoming,
Arizona, Missouri, Iowa, Louisiana
and Alabama at rate of ONE FARE
for the round trip. Tickets good 80
days from date Of sale. Stop-overs
granted in the territory to which
tickets are sold. For Information re-
garding rates, maps, call on any
agent, or write to .
G.. H. HoLDRIDGE,
G.. T. & P. A.
Minneapolis, MINI. Stiff.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04

A popular novelist declares in his
latest work that every woman who has
reached middle life hates every woman
who is young and pretty, and cherishes
q malice-working spite at her. What do
ladiesthink of this?
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04

1t is tclsgraphed all the way from
Athens that the Polingenesia is of opin-
ion that peace between Chakir Pasha
and the Crctan commission is impossible.
Dear, dear! How sad!
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04
Stonewall jackson.

II am just in from Lexington, where
I have been attending the annual COM
mencement of the Virginia Military in
stitute." The speaker was Governor
Fitzhugh Lee. Eyes, 'Stonewall jack
son was once a professor at the institute,
and the latter is still redolent of his &C.
centricities. ] knew him well, and he
was the last man you would have picked
out of a crowd of military men, not know
ing who he was, as possessing wonderful
energy, endurance and executive ability.
It was only in the heat of action that
these characteristics famed out. At
other times he was dull, uncommunica-
tive and apathetic. In the p~arlance of
the day he was a crank in many things.
but a terribly earnest one. When a pro-
fessor at the institute he was the butt of
the, students jokes Yes, he was re-
ligious. He was known in the army as
the Blue Light Elder Gen. j. R.
Jones was his classmate at West Point
and was noted for his profanity. One
day, In the battle of Charlottesville.
some mules attached to our ammunition
wagon got stalled and finally got balky
under the lash. jackson was looking on
when Jones rode up. The latter took in
the situation at a glance.
"tSee here, Jackson he shouted, let
me cuss EN- jackson smiled, but de-
INJURED by shaking his head. While
Lees army was crossing the Potomac
Into Maryland some of the mule teams
refused to leave the water. Col. Har-
mon, Jackson's quartermaster, rode into
the water and poured volley after volley
of curses and lashes on the mules, and
got them to moving again. jackson sat
on his old sorrel taking it all in. Har-
mon, ON perceiving him. quickly rode up
with the apology:
"tI beg your pardon, general, but
cusses and blows are the only language
that a mule Observation-Disclosures
Letter,
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04

The village of North Waldoboro (Me.
Is SO happy at getting rid of an afiictior
that the village poet burst into song oyel
the event, in The Waldoboro News. The
affection is described as ssthe most ag'
gravating dog that ever lived" and his
epitaph follows:
ssold Rrincesi Is dead, that horrid cur.
They shot the rascal through the fur.
And allswho knew this canine bad
Can neser afeeling have that's sad.
Wecsnst forget his naughty tricks,
Nor how Be killed the hens and chicks.
Each cat he'd chase and kline and cub,
And bathod In Cushmanis watering tub.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04

Ladder Fell. Gsiveston, Texas, June 23, 1888.
ysii fr~a faEdgr: bruised and Bprained my foot
9 -r-.~.; sa1.tsd aTo days; was cured by St.
J1coS3 g.i. JOSHUA WYTE1H.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04

Ijsloca4sen. ssi.e.. ILL.,, Nay "A, 1888.
a...4sa. ed .ta..s.rs3 years ago: confined .
W.. > hss .ss pain YES cured by st, Jacobs
u. -. .,ays TAD no rsta-n FIT. J. D.. BROWN.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04

Best Results. Eass rrovidsnce. r. /, June,ss.
While in tho cpsfiay os the Barstow Stove Co.
apr.ied y3ar St. Jacops Oil to many bad burns of
t.o ~mouidsrs, and always with best results.
GEO. W. HORTON.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04

,fo,. Ozark. o., jane 20, 1888.
ia e.@l 1 we<ks from thu kick Of . horse; hadto
IS raze; sys sast.ss 81. Jacobs OH cured ma.
F.o HERTZ
Morris tribune., 1889-09-04

ne csaales 4. yoeELEa CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
MEXICAN NATIONAL RAILROAD COM
WI PANY.
ELECTION NOTICE.
NEwYoRK, FeIIuary u. lsso

NEW.YOHK February IL, 1889.
In accordance with a certain Voting Trust agreement
dated September 1st 1857 OF which the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company h Voting Trustee, general meeting
OF the first mortgage and second MOI tgage and bond
holders Of the Mexican National Railroad Company Will
be held At u o'clock noon, Monday March 10Th. 1859
al Inc ONCE OF the Company - Nassaust New-Yofk
FOR the purpos nominating eight directors TO be elected
al the annual meeting Of the Company.
Books for registration OF hfs mortgage and second
mortgage aud bonds and for the transfer thefooi
viii b. closed az close o. business satuI1ay Aafeh "a
lot The right bonds Registered 70 tho
order 81 any porsol may pc eAefeish by the registered
in person or by proxy.
Nh. holder 81 any bond or bonds payable 10 bearer
may exercise right 70 vote thereon upon production
thereof the meeting
"a owners Of non. N glsered bonds, by having the
same listed provided IN the Voting Trust Agreement
by The Secretary OF the Company ~ Nassau-sL New.
York or by Mcssrs Mathes0H CO.. No. Lombard.st,
London listing agents not later than nfeen Gays before
thc meeting eNercys the Bh 70 NOts on the bonds
% 49, =" '''''" VI ANDREW ANDERSON JH-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

ddvv,vvVVvV snafes OF 500 each, common STOCK - .
Bonds, Interest pays6Ss semi semi annually
been taken by private subscription.
MkSsRS. L. :. CHAPLIN x CO., NO. 4 EXCHANGE
COURT, NEW-YORK CITY, ARE AUTHORIZED
no RECEIVE APPLICATIONS AT PAR FOR THE
REMAINDER AS FOLLOWS,
seOo,O 900 list mortgage Cold Bonds;
SSoS Soo per cent cumulative preferred stock;
The three grades securities cannot fail to recommend
themselves 70 all investors.
T on sasusd SS MSh uness h
must Be made on forms which viii be S. furnished % spp
san Ten per cent Of the Of each subscription
mandef or before March is, 1883. The Hight is 70
pd Y for not 81 y od e su spSd ps i o s d
posi-! will be appropriated toward the sum due alo
returned in ull We the privilege p canesns
a o mS aN Which a 5 sn SosS e 81 h sn c
has Hse e sg So be aebssS as ois fact
hngsG are mostly owned BY stock an
held al high premiums, and the tremendous oversu4
serption Tor sdSh shares whenever they arc Snered
are held by investors abroad
ranasaa Say aSstsd IN London les Angus; uRa:'
largely over subscribed. and the ordinary common
stock sold then S a. par now so1Ea9ds premium Of
PROSPECTUS.
The Syracuse Brew W.T. and Mating S GSTPany was or
ss % G Comprise ii ne be%
the city Of Syracuse excepting that Of William Kearnsy
per annGn The BrcwIng and Mating Company viii be
managed by experienced who condused
the principal brewing epes1ons ~ Tor year,
good win and materials OF every kind and description
belonging the various concerns already mentioned
aps sa oSsr o Embraces so S' IN mos
valuable sites In Syracuse
Situated as II IS In the centre Of agricultural country
well adapted g he growth o. barley and hops the I'D,
character conducted by this company cannot be
The plants in al the different breweries arc modern
and perfect working order, and working thoroughly
and satisfactorily az this time Three o. the breweries
argng the present capacity would enable the company
brew 300 900 barrels annually.
Mr. Geo. IL. Church OF No. AZ wilam-st,. Now-York
81 New-York employed by T. s. Chaplin & Co. 70 make
thorough examination OF these browcfes report
1883 after writing OF fair amount fof depreciation
and also estimating the probable
that could b. saved each year under mia companys
management certify that the annual net profits for lid
yass basne the earnings the breweres upon their
put for the actual period they had been In operao
was. SlV1,OOO
Conservative estimate OF soyings............ $4,000
Net 70 company s972, goo
Applying thls sum Of net earnings a. follows:
To payment OF Interest on lst mortgage
bones ...-r OO,VVO
To payment OF per cent Interest on pre- .
fefred tok......-.''''''..--.'..- sOOOo -iaO'OOo
Leaves balance of......................sI 32 600
This baianch equal 3 2-iO Der cent applicable 20
dividends upon the common stock.
The products Of the eompanf ma a market IN 20
together a population ~ than million people. and
where the names OF Greenwny and Habeflo have been
household words Tor forty years
Z. S. CHA PIN & CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
sOELTic Capt DAWSON. Wednesday, Feb; ~ $3.50 p m
GERMANIC, Capt irving. "Wednesday, Mar. O. o. m
sAIlkIATIc Capt Cameron "Wednesday Mar 49, D. m
From White Star Dock foot Of West 1othst .
Saloon, $50, 800, $50 and 500 sleerage from OF %
the ola Country 400 limited number 81 second cabin
passengers carried these stesmers ouwstd sSo ana
al broadway. New-York j. BRUCE IsMAY Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
glnsiral gnstrnmenis.

NUMBER OF slightly used upright and square pa1os,
"A az our make which were specially selected and used
during Tia past opera season WIN be sold az borai
WI KNXBE Co. III 5th.ave.. above l6th.st
~ IscfIER PIANOS renowned for tone and standing
II Ia tune. Manufact0ries ana stofef9oms 42l 70 4xo
Buildlqg). Pianos exchanged rentea on lnstalmentA
pHE BOOK or oPEN.AIR SPORTS, oetayo, 900
1 imges flirsfrated The standari authority
American openair amusements Rules or sailing swim.
ming ban playi1o shooting horseback riding. &c. &c. IN
fui IN per COPY lsubshcd by The Tribune. New.York
Entertaining and universally complmented BY the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
Proposals.

AOUEDUCT COMMISSION EIlS, OtftOh4
ROOM 200 STEWART BUILpINOI ,aea
No. $50 broadway, New York. Feo s. 1903
ITO CONTRACTORS. a..,.
BIDS or proposals Tor furnishing Che rcoL Couple pc
6ors windows railing plates and copper leaaes M
snng the furnishing OF all tho materials laooi H.
scrthton etc., necessary or required to Rst M on
yomuete working OIdar at the Ardsley iale Iouss VI
seson the new aqucduct. a. called Tor ~ she ~
Sroved forms OF contract and specifications on fti ny
Pee on the Aqueduct COMMISSIONERS VII DC ,as
sbIs ohcs until WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2I is9Y S ny
o'clock at which place and hour they WI ,Se liz
3ubcly opened by the AQueduct Commisslone gnatsri
psrd for doing said work and furnishing sau 81
as be made BY said Commissioners soon Thereafter a.
,,cssible. -. 49,. "a t,a .necfne1.
,ohs therefor and bids OF proposals Pnd proper he mans
thfir nc0sule ana form " bond ana aisg Wy ,panf
M aid work AMI al other information can DC ootas 49,
~ the above oice Of tho AQueduct Commissioners on az
p,,iss,ioD 4, the secretary.
pig nv order Of the AQueduet commltsioEers ,d.nt
~ - JAMES o. DUANE Presiueh@ a
John O. sHEEHAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

= NEWELL MARTIN, Secretary.
A QUICK WAY 10 sell rent your property. Send
a particulars to w. %. TAYLOR & SONS 7S5 6tf-aYe.
n Y No charge unless sold or rented
r. ROPERTY WANTED.-sALF, RENT OR MANAGE
L FOLSOM BROTHERS. 50 Z 13th-st, near Broadway.
so Broadway and Al AND 43 NEw-ST
ID EGIsTER YOUR HOUSES FOR SALE and TO LET
PORTER & CO., II East i25th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
Diriaenn Nolires.

DENVER ANDsRIo GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY
NFW.YORK, February 81. 1880.
TIME COUPONS maturing March lst 1889,
on this COmDanya First Mortgage Bond Coupon Ger
tneates will be paid and after hat dae or presentation
as the Fourth National Bank. New.fork u
CHARLES w, DRAKE Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

IMAM LINE u. S. and Royal Mail Steamers.
d FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
From Pier %, foot Of Christopherst New; York
CITY OF CHICAGO. Wednesday. February %. D. m.
OHIO :. "Wednesday, March s. m.
CITY OF BERLIN Wednesda March l2, D. IN.
CITY OF NETWORK Wednesday, March 90 z $50 a. m.
CABIN PASSAGE $50 ana upward. - SECOND
AGE s2o. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General AgeRtS
BOWLING GREEN, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LLOYD IS. co.

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
lines For oALLlILF9RNid,A;p JAPAE fHiNA roo
From New.York pier foot OF Canal-st, N r.
For sln Francisco wa the lsthmus 81 Panama
CITY OF PARA sails Saturday, March p noon.
From san Francisco 1st and Bfannsn SITS.
For China and Japan.
CITY OF NEW. YORK calls Monday March III. D.
For freight passage and general information apply at
eompanv's ohico on the pier, foot " Canaist, N. r.
H j. BULLY, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
aels ruantea

y,e->~r7~.~-e,-. -, - -
w competent 20 instruct Ia wood WORKING uaug ts1ai
preierred. Address Box 0S0 N, Y. Pest once
lmnseineiiis.
4 ATH STREET THEATRE Cor. 6tl1-aye.
Ia MATINEEs YEIlN IS DAY AND SATURDAY.
: : LAST WEEK % THE FAMOUS
~ 'TANL0NS.
MI LlV0xAGks IN SUISSE
Next week. HITTING APART. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

HAMBURG-American SIS. Line for Hamburg.
First cabin. $40 and upward; rates
Polsrla . p M, Feb. 20 Geert..8 100 D m. Feb 2s
EXPRESS SERVICE between New.YOrk South.
9mpton and Hamburg By the twin steamers Au.
gusta Victoria and Columbia. Of 900 tons and 800
horse power Send for rates and sailiDgs
complny,s ONCE, 81 Broad q. p. RICHARD CO.,
way. g. sCHuRZ Dir. General Passenger Agents.
T. ]. CORTIS. Mgr. 81 Broadway, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

"Incessantly buoyant and crisp. ..
PURE COMEDY, for 10 reflects human life
with absolute fdelity.r --(rribune.
~ constant succession OF charming
charm: A marvel Of luxury and good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

Miss Rehan recalls, in her performance
Dersonatons Of girlhn0d.r Il III all. Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

GALL MEN LOVE A LOVER ssys
Emerson. Il Is from this truth that The
Inferno tiopal Match derives most OF Id
EnwIeathed ~ flowers OF levity aud SATIRE
+. Mr.. Days company appears In it "a
brilliant advantage. ~ William Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

SIT ia GENUINE LIGHT COMEDY, Of
contemporaneous intefestr-( Evening Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

Its SUCCESS Is assured.-(Poss.
4 eons IasS Success eTpiSssns