davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
BROADWAY THEATRE.

In the Broadway Theatre yesterday afternoon Ed
win Booth played Don Caesar de Bazan,' and Nine.
Modieska played Mary STUART The bill is novel
and strong, and the attention Of the public should
he directed 10 it for the that it will be re-
pcated next Saturday night, and that the pleasure #
affords IS valuable Mr.. Booth had not for a long
time acted Don Caesar and therefore his performance
Of this dashing. rafting devmay care part-whch re-
quires aiuent animal spirits and tnccssant sprghui-
ncss,-was not quite emphatic and incsive as 1t
used TO be- and doubtless it will be again. Yet
II manifested HIS dro humor and his delightful vivacy
Of manner in way 10 charm numerous audience.
and it impressed and pleased artistic judges by the
eminent truth and felicity with which IL preserved
the spirit of the gentleman In the unkempt person of the
ragged soldier Of fortune. Booth is picturesque
figure the ragged cavalier. He is never swag-
gering bully, or mountebank or bufoon. The
humor Is FREE but It is gentle and when the froc-
some nobleman becomes serious he is no less natural
than impressive in being Mr. Booth was four
times called before the curtain, amid enthusiastic
plaudts. Miss MAZDA Craigen gave a careful per
Torrance as Mariana marked especially by earnest
feeling and grace of manner. An element OF pleas
ing humor furnished by Mr.. Ben Rogers and
Mrs sol Smith, as the Marquis and MarchiOness de
Kotundo. Old playgoers do not need TO b. told
what a scene of captl light comedy there is toward
the close of the second act of this piece. This gem
appreciated
Nine Modjeska IS noble and touching Mary
Stuart, and her fine impersonatOn of the Scottish
Queen was repeated in a mood of unusual feeling
and With remarkable physical power SchNer's
tragedy upon the old and threadbare story is prosy
composition wherein the partic pants are
shown rather by What they say than
by what they do, and it is apt to
drag unless It is animated. in this instance 1t was,
by a sincere impulsive spirit and by the incessant
vitality OF a commanding character. Nine Mod)eska
LIBERATED IL a wonderful earnestncss and touched
and delighted house by her transitions from friSh
dignity uemulOus emotion. her icy sarcasm. her
lOluencc. her subtle passion and her righteous
anger. This embodiment gives new evidence of
splendid abilities and ample artistic resources. Mr
Ots skinner dstin eiished himself by spirited per
Torrance Of Mortimer, Illuminating the intexiOie
text with refreshing freedom and impetuosty OF
delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
n CHANCE FOR fLL-PAID LABOR.
WHAT WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS OFFERS or
PRESSED CITY WORKERS.


PRESSED CITY WORKERS
TO ne Edftor OF The Trfbune.
Sir: The problem Of poverty and the sufferings Of
the poor in New. York City, as frequently described
in the columns Of The Tribune, are almost incredible
to those living in this region. ! refer much to
LenoX Mass, from where / writing, to all
Western Massachusetts,, which have known intimately
for thirty years How We, who paying men
and women S45 and $50 month and giving them good
homes % live in and all the milk and vegetables and
fruit they can use-how bring ourselves TO
realize that there and women In New-York
out OF employment, II willing 10 work. We have TO
pay girls sl5 month and board and lodge them
ard even at that obliged only to teach them 10
sweep, sew wash and cook, but to beg them 70 come
to US Women who understand homework and
who are quiet and industrious command 500 month
and board and lodging, the year round; and can be
certain Of from IL TO 81 80 day and their ..nners
thrown in, If they 60 cut by the day from m. 10
p. m. Ordinary lahoring in demand most
OF the year At IRON ~ so to 81
HeP in the large. prosperous fertile county Of
Berkshire, the demand for work In houses hotels.
factories, on farms. country places, railroads and
highways is so much IN OF the supply that the
above mentioned prices paid regularly. and often
paid to ignorant, lazy, uncviI and unsatisfactory
workers How / say can we believe, or, believing,
sympahze with. those women who work for few
cents a day IN New-York garrets or whose children
know villages, two and three miles from LenoN and
stOckbridge whore nice cottages, with fertile gardens
and good orchards and pastures, be hired for xl2
year And this II. the neighb Jrhood OF the best
schools and churches and in climate perfect IN
the winter.
II the suffering poor your paper speaks of are
able to come TO suca villages themselves, they not
be aided IN some judicious way Such movement
would not only relieve New York. but benefit Berk-
shire. and purify and strengthen aud the class
Lenox, Mass. Oct. 80, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
STAINS FROM COLORED HOSIERY

From letter 10 Inc ClncUlnii rsnquHu'
More than half OF the fashionable women Of New
York have dyed feet, and u mere is awning IN
Chemistry 10 remove the silk stocking stains haven't
heard about g. On the slab IN the vapor baths II is
NJ unusual for the attendant 10 spend aDoul an hour
VITA sphon OF hot water, neeh Drusn anu cake ui
.esp actually securing wOmans feet, from Whch me
I'm would be easier of removal man the Dioches oi
s1os q an Easter egg. in Inc cOoilhs,IV,ouI ~
.Vte1nuy happens that these mouleu pneiahsos
.ush NE medium Of conversation wnlch grlhgs W,
sa'r eengenia souls, whatever oenent uien h"'ual
iaed 'c4Ahe. What do you use on your leet. - VIC
IcaGeI q rule and Just certain as there is an
sns"sf II everything These dyed-in the wool danes
a., osses viii sit in their sheets giving ana eetihs
- - niofma,on they 10 the Dest posslole
me- - ~ I1ennoVing the dye without the defH' = a
re des are rather proud OF their stalns: VIII
es5t,I5 H. T" somewhat the same manner ina, non
,on, .o,.a.i a sesr woman with We.FuScu
80 ,,,g Win patches OF Paris green o0th oIue
s1n,na M iDn ~, LLne, can always be set down as
49, - Iiie ..AMs; In all probability she nash
w. soot ,rt,b nLranS or baibrggans 10 hcf name
An beres no, srk eoges belongs 70 rich wido" or
heel and ankle blushing with crimson magenta and
1870. me- aluiuufd the delicate hnery OF
Scsu'e. scruDbng is Of little avail The feet have
aIhe,, SoSAcu. anu even then the dye fixed,
egiiai boot on. heard one iadv ~ I'm x,Iry whose
feIas We're painted like ARTIFICIAL snakes saw that
sn' uloi Try 10 scrub her feet clean Her pan was
nsrcLsa ah Nv, W. register until the skin became
dve w.. am mn pi,sh away the epderms, and the
*. "eht WIN H. II Is useless no rem0nstrate with
W. hosiery dealers. for unless woman paws ~ par
n DpsIa ieh-ths, or Is willing 10 wear silk fights for
- -. Vl having natural looking feet n T. impossbl
~ Iu sipehhss that Wiz not crock
eolorS ., @sh sac deDlurc little woman, with the
IS thst N CO. DiusDefries on her UNDERSTANDINGS
stsskssss case Oh "a suteRsy they wont take off my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
THE CHOICE or A NATIONAL FLOWER.

Sir: Feeling lively and patriotic interest in the
choice Of National Flower, and having carefully
hoted the various expressions OF choice, Il to
me that the personal choice of favorlte blossom
should be considered much a. that Of one which
will be appropriate and Characteristic. Not long ago
suggestion appeared in The Tribune. that Maize
should be selected for the National emblem that the
various small flowers, whose claims are oftenest
urged. would BE- mero bOicEes of color, where
ventOnally drawn while the plume Of the maize would
always be beautiful and truly significant To this
let suggest. could he add II branch of oak leaves
IN Their autumn cOlOrs which. entwined with the
graceful plume Of the golden maize, would be most
effective when represented: combining, also. with the
symbol Of plenty, that Of strength, durability AMI
beauty with a brilliant color peculiarly American
Maize and the oak leaf both characteristic Of
National domain. a. Is. {.
New-York, oct. 80. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

DIED.
RtKFR-On Thursday. November T. at Millington. ". j.
of pneumonia James 4. Baker.
Funeral Tuesday November j. 40 Il m
BARNUNf-on Friday, November s. IN Charlton n Y.
Bcf,ey Barnum. widow OF the late Russell Banum, OF
rI n,as SUI SUNDAY November 10 a. Charlton.
BAUMG ARTEN-Qn Saturday, November 8, 1889, at HIS
late residence 100 East 9Sih-st., Wilhelm Baungarten.
in the 74th year Of his age
Funeral Monday at O'Clock p. M
Please omit flowers
DEARDBANcEoET-In MANCHESTER England gland on Go F.
dsaghier The late sylvester NJ Beard, and wife of
BIRpon Friday evening NsyemHer 2 1852 Edward o.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 attend funeral
services Monday November ~ a. D. H. Onuieh Of
Kindly omit flowers.
The Commandsnt with sorrow cahs the attention Of
S FdwSd S & 10 Af ard
hopes has e err Will pay the o t iS on S 10 S1T
afternoon the llth Inst at oeloek from the Church
OIL 'n' 'OVeH'"' i' r. 'TiREMAIN Colonel.
BoYD-on THURSDAY, November 7. 1859. sanne . Boyd
WI e 4sa e her On SUNDAY ,asSs
the 10th inst. at half past o'clock
PhIiadelphlS papers please copy
CoNKL1N-At Plalnhed n; J., November T. 1882 Mrs.
Amy A, wife OF 5. {. Oonklln - ,,,. -.
s s Painacd \ j. on Monday November H. al 80
y m.
FosHAY-At Sing Sing, N. Y. November 0. 1882 Of
pasas, o Barney 5 GhP 6omg in HI Kin Sing Sing
y. Y. Monday. November 18th inst. 9 D. N.
HANKES -Tntered into rest At Hudson. " Y, Novem.
Ior :. Caroline Morton widow Of the late Owen G.
Hankes IN he 72d year OF her age.
Funeral services from her late residence Tuesday
afternoon. At O'clock
horne o IT, Rdgsvooa n g. o Friday. Soveaber 's j.
Fassss s cSst thuTeR az II $50 'f Monday
HERZOG-On Friday. November s. Adrien Herzoe
Funeral service at his residence 80 West 10th. st.
Tuesday morning November II inst az IL o'clock.
LlTrELlI-At Mon1csir. \. J.. Friday. November 8,
1855 Hiram u. Littel In the Tlth year Of his
FtMer. services Tuesday, November L. 1889 from the
First Presbyterian Church the arrival OF the ? 10
p M tam from New-YOfk (v!a D., J.. ana w. r. RI
NORTHUMBERLAND daughter OF the late James NJ
and Agnes A., suddenly. November 8.
Funeral private
PORTEK-At the SanatOrum Dansvihe. n. Y, October
20, 1888 Georgia Miller Porter daughter Of Mrs f.
NJ. Pike ana widow OF James II. Porter, late o. this
city. in the 10th year Of her age.
ROBERTS Entered into rest Saturday November o,
1889 Clara Bacon wife Of i. L Roberts.
Funeral Tuesday, November II, at D. at her late
residence 364 Carlson.ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.
R0BINsON-At No 90 4th. ave. BROOKLYN. on saturday
November Q. Priscilla widow OF William Il. Robinson
In the Goth year OF her
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sCOTT-In Brooklyn Friday. November 8. u ms
residence, II Lafayeteave, James Scott IN tne o7''
Fnneral services will be held SUNDAY afternoon
November 10 az 80 o'clock. at aurora ofa'A 's'h''
drai Iedsord.aVe and Madlson-st, brooklyn.
Relatives and friends Of the family are nsiLu ~ sroi
Sisb mr. members OF Holland Lodge No - " anu
M and members Of Masonic Veterans Assoe"~''
Of the City OF New lork
nsernent Msnday ~ dreenWooS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
A SIXTEEN PER CENT DIVIDEND.
From prake,s TraveIler,s Mncazine.

The directors Of The Darnvllle Savings Bank, hei1
meeting The other day, aud when they had looNn
over the book ami counted the cash. they sent for the
cashier IN considerable agitation
Mr.. steele" said the chairman, " we engaged YOU
last summer 10 take charge OF this institution because
the hank with which You formerly cOnnecteh'
YOU assured us pad sh teen per cent dividend as tho
result Of your MANAGEMENT
" And 50 II DID sir. all the depOsitors got siAieeh
Per cent. mean when wound up. j DrilcNe
IFS about the best savings bank liquidation on recol,
ana The young official smiled blandly a. he l0oheu
around 70" successful contradiction.
The directors gaZed each other for a moHen I;
and then adjourned with the thoughtful and aostraceu
appearance Of a delegation that had got on the wronE
ram and were thinking of the best station 70 se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
THE H4BrARp.YALE FOOTBALL MATCH.

Tho Harvard and Yale men OF this city are taking
unusual interest in the annual football match between
the crimson and the blue which takes place Novem
Der g. AZ Sprn gfeld Mass II expected that large
delegations from this city will attend the game.
AZ the monthly meeting Of the Harvard Club, which
was held last night at the clubhouse. at No. IL
West Twenty second-st the attention of the members
was called 70 the coming game. The club cannot
act a a body in regard to procuring special railroad
rates Springfield but member Of the club promised
10 whether a special train for Harvard men could
fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
HILL AND EDUCATION.
from The syracllso Standard.

'"'' INt oyFitUsC htanuafu.
When Governor Hill was speaking AZ the Piedmont
Exposition in Georgia. he sad 10 the 9outhcI
Inc worst foe 10 our democratic forms i 49, a.,
you have easy task. l. Is startling fact' ~
deed, which revealed by the census OF looytdi
not read or write. Tho census OF 1890 Will mehe
bciicr showing. am sure. The awakened lhteioI s
In odura matters. noticeable N many Ways -
certainly a good auguryn
Who would suppose that the utlertr OF these eA
cellent ylevs had mot long before vetoed compulsory
education bill especially called Tor by the worhins
men, and carefully prepared by The Superlnt enaeni
OF Public instruction, viii tho alu Oh olhet so"o"
officers aud prominent educators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
nRs EArAnAKER,s DRrLLrArr RnoEpr1nr

Philadelphia. Nov. Specialists wanamaler
wife of the PostmasterGeneral, gave brilliant r.
cepton at her country house Chelon HnIs in the
suburbs of Philadelphia. yesterday afternoon and oven
ing Mrs Harrison, wife of the President, and Mn,
i Lowric Bell, wife OF the General Supe infcndent
of the Railway Mail service. We're among h3 guesHs.
rho hostess assisted By her daughter. Miss Minnie
Wanamaker and Mrs. Bell received the guests Ga tho
drawing room: while Mis-. HARRISON with Ms Wana-
makers two daughters nlaw, Mr. Clarhson and other
ladies received In tie libraries. Many well known
people from Washtp giop. New, York and Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
4 BENEFIT FOR THE GERMAN PRESS oLUB.

A BENEFIT FOR THE GERMAN PRESS CLUB.
4 benefit concert has been arranged for the relief
fund Of the German Press Club, 10 take place in the
Metropolitan Opera House Saturday. November
60 The first part will be programme Of orchestral
music selected by Anton sedl and executed by an
orchestra Of $50 pieces In the second part
opus Will be produced for the first time in this
country Dopplers Volkslied' the exclusive property
Of the Imperial opera in Vienna, has been acquired
II consists Of series Of tabeaus Illustrating the
typical Of the various nations and the accom-
PAVING chOpses will be executed by the leading
singing societies Of New-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

Edward O. Bird. who died suddenly from Brishfs
d,....o or rr,dav evening, at his home. No. - West
thirty arst-st.. was well known in military aud bust
ness circles in this city lie was born In Newfork
in 1880, and for number OF years was engaged N
business with his faiher' MAINE" hhu. III lo"- ho
-, conartnership with Alexander Henderson
and n " Meeler, and was connected with the
Nassau.st boot and shoe firm OF Henderson Bird
INIT, RI death In 1857 Mr.. Bird Joined the 9TH
Gegimsn, and in time became It's captain As
iiodtenant Mr. Bird went to heAwar In defence Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

Washingto lie married. In 1865, Miss Mary Hin
man. daughter Of William X. Hinman. she and her
daughter and two survive him. The time Of the
funeral will be announced hereafter The burial will
be at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
Now Complete 80!
Now Complete 80.
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL,
ON STH.AvE., NEw.YoRK
EXTENDING THROUGH FROM 10TH TO soTH


This popular house. recently greatly en-.
larged by the addition OF an absolutely fire.
proof building, with splendid suites, consist
ing OF pa,lor, large airy double and single
bedrooms. with bath and dressing rooms at
tached. has been thoroughly renovated anc
fitted up In the most luxurious manner the
ventilation, heating and plumbing are OF the
latest and most approved style; the public
rooms are unequaIled for elegance comfort,
and convenience, the ladies' dIawinc.room
being in the Louis Seize style. the grand din
ing-room in the Early English. The gentle.
mems reading and smoking rooms are sup
piled with every requisite, and the billiard
room, with cafe attached. is complete In
every way. Telephone and telegraph Offices
on the premises, all Lighted by the Edison
electric light The location is unsurpassed,
having magnificent outlook from a frontage
OF three hundred and twenty-eght feet on the
avenue and streets. It Is near the Grand
Central Depot accessible to the Opera House,
all places OF amusement, as well as the lead
ing shops; by the elevated roads. Madison
and Sixth Avenue cars omnibuses pass
the door every few minutes. This hotel Is
conducted on the European plan the restau.
ram OF unsurpassed excellence the charges
reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

4 NEWARK PASTOR TO GO TO SAN FRANCISCO.
81 a meeting OF the vestFymen Of Trinity Episcopal
Church Newark night the resignation Of the Rev
Sanders Reed pastor, unanimously accepted to
take effect on November "a. Mr. Reed viii GO to Trinity
Church san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
Religious Notice

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION-UNION Tab
ERNACLE CHURCH, 35th-st. near Broadwsy.-sundaJ
afternoon 5. BY special request Of Beard 81
ayers and numerous friends Rcv.M ATTHEw H. PoGs0N.
D. D. Pastor sixteenth Baptist Church, will do,
liver his popular address Jack the Giant Killer Mss
ANNIE PARK, COnetlst JOSEPH 4 BOGARDUS
President; EDWIN GALLOWAY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

Last night, about O'CLOCK burglar alarm
signal received az the Central ONCE Of the Holmes
Electric Protective Coz No SIS odway Indicating some
thing the silk OF Hess Goldsmith Co..
Csrand-st. quick examination maj and burg
discovered secrcted he elevator taken
and is held Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

were among the guests. MH. Wanamaker wore a
robe Of purple velvet and violet Grape, without lewes
her daughter I'm white tullo Mrs. Harrison WoIe
soft gray silk traine, with diamond nee kIa'e
and ornaments. The reception was followed U,
dance I'm the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

II YOU want to hire servants or find situations find
board or rooms. buy or sell real estate let hire
houses find work workers Of one kind or another.
you should examine the many columns Of Interesting
announcements on the fourth and fifth pages of The
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
oR HAKpLE 4 LIVE ELEoTRIo LIGHT WITH

From The Bangor News.
finger a buzz saw Il you will, try TO stop t1unaer
bolt puI a lions tad, kick a can OF nEo eiycetii,'
oustare a bOaconstIirtOr. swim over Niagara WI,'au.
with hungry bear catch a rifle bail m your mouth or
thing but do not monkey" with live Newspaper
IIsl1oaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
Announcements

Am. Hosiery CO. Cold Shirts and Drawers full
regular 81 40 worth - 30 Impt Kid Gloves &C. worth
81 80 CTavan Tan CSC. Partisan Points very latest
81 25 worth 80 Kennedy &c COrtllndt-st. upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
DEATH OF THE RFV 7 IT SMITH

Lexington, Va, Nov. 9.-The Rev. James Hender-
Smith. the author late pastor Of the Harrisburg
Va Presbyterian Church. and son OF General L. H.
Smith. superintendent of the Virginia Military In
stitute, died this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

ALL SOULS CHURCH, 4sth-st.. OF 0,h-aye1
Rev X HEBER NEWTON Will preach at IL n
Evening service at p. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

CHURCH OF CHRIST Scientist Hardmsn IIal. cor.
l9thst and 5thave, entrance 10Th st-PreaehnS en
Vice SUNDAY 10 80 a. m. Sunday-school at II m
sary removed 20 10 ed day and evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

CORNELLs BENZOIN SOAP.
Best skin and complexion Soap IN tho world. Once
used, always used. Al druggists. 25 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
NAKRIED.

BEARDSLEY-FAWCETT-On Wednesday. July 10 1889,
by the Rev Dr. FTust Charles w. Beardsley Lizzie
= daughter Of the late John Fawcet OF New-York City
FLEITMANN-HEINZE-on THURSDAY, November 7. at
Grace Church. Brooklyn Heights by the Rev Chauncey
b. brewster Ilia Marie daughter Of Otto Heinze. 10
William Medlicott Fleitmann. OF Ncw-YOrk.
OPPENHEIM EBORN-On Wednesday, November
8 1889 at residence OF the BRIDES father. by Rev
Dr. Gotthe Beulah daughter OF Sol. 5. SonBebOn, 10
Charles J. OppenheimL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

BELOVED DISCIPLE, s9th-st. near Madison ave, 4
Rev 5 GREGORY LINES, Rector. IL q. and al
?. m. service and sermon: The Rector win onieate:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

p,s,,as .h.noes and bargains OF various sorts arc
business Chaus" many columns OF short advertise
ments on tbe fourth and fifth pages of The Tribune
hfg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
A stitch in Time Saves Nir

Many people consider that hosrseDess, coughs and fi
with phlegf ought 70 pass away by themselves. SIEVE
and protracted diseases undermining the constitution
the patient can be prevented II SODEN MINERAL PA
TITLES are taken in proper time.
BY all Druggists 90 25c. and soc. per Box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

Press Work, Composition Books or Periodicals
Bottom prices. Address call, Ben Franklin Press, 81
ROse-st, Ncw-YCrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
Weak stOmachs

The Cambridge, SHAVE. and 33dst, s paiatai.
model home with al hotel convenIences Cuisine
passed. Lorenz Reich. proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
T.. IL w.
"aEAWMUT,"
SHAW NUT
A new collar.


HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,
$40 WEST 10th ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous system Genito Urinary Orgar
Impotence and Sterility Hours 20 - TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

wheat before the reaper II only aided BY Loyds "Euxes
delightful preparation for this purpose In
vented Observe Signature. "Amiee Lloyd in red ink.
Refuse all othe5s Sold by Park Tilford McKesson &
Robbins T.. tOugcra and all druggists. Mandatory,
Spur.st.. Leicester Square. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

The siihest beard Is moved down as easily

Ba timcge & Ohio Il. r.
New schedule IN eject Sunday, Nov 10th. Bee time
fahln TIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

A great many practical needs could be met bv
,udicously scanning those little advertisements on r
frfbune's fourth and fifth pages to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

Weak stOUachs
readily assmlate "RcX Wheat Mush with comfort and
relish when all other foods a burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, cor stm ~ p sns
Park.ave.-services at IL A. m. rres'n"s ~ wv"
ROBERT COLLYER.