davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-28
JOB WORK
Such as
CARDS, Bill.nEADs, CIRCULARS,
POSTERS, ETC., ETC..
Executed to Order In the Neatcss and
Promptcst Manner and a
REASONABLE RATES.
Apply here before ordering elsewhere.

every yard OF imported goods they
bring to this country. When the sea-
eon closes an enterprising saleswoman
Is sent to the principal cities wost or
south, taking with her an experienced
litter and several trunks full OF the
"left over dresses, When she arrives
nc the point on her projected route, she
goes 10 the most fashionable hotel In
town and engages the best suits OF
rooms TO be had, Her next move is TO
send out cards to the leading society
women OF the city, stating that the
representative OF Nine -1-- in Paris
and New York. has arrived In town
with large assortment OF imported
dresses, anticipating the styles OF tho
next season, and that the same will DO
presented TO the consideration Of all
who find it convenient to cali Then
the trunks are unpaoked aud the best
display made that the surroundings
will allow.
On the following day tho rooms are
crowded from 10 In the morning until,
D or O In the afternoon. A majority
come to CLEAN ideas TO be afterward
impaired to the local dressmakers, but
IA sufficient number come with intent
to purchase To make the stay OF the
saleswoman In that town success,
The Instance hns yet To be cited OF IN
Improbable trip OF this description,
Or the dresses displayed she Is careful
to preserve one OF each pattern as ~
model until the stock OF material from
which II was made IL exhausted As
sho communicates daily with the Now
York house, she Is kept posted on all
such particulars.
While tho saloswoman Is gagged In
''Gging up" tho stylos of the cleft
over dresses, the filter is equally busy
disposing Of the surplus.
Toward tho end OF the lust Saratoga
season clever saleswomnn from New
York gave an exhibition ut one Of tho
leading hotels, and In less than u week
succeeded In disposing OF seventy-hve
dresses, besides taking orders for rs
many more,
Cuba Is u popular place with these
commercial travellers. Florida Is nm
other, Havana, St Augustine and
Jacksonville are all crowded with
visitors during tho winter months, and
an excellent opportunity Is afforded 10
work OF the surplus stock of the
previous summer. IL Is no unusual
thing for II snleswoman to start south
with $4,000 or $1,000 worth OF
dresses and to return homo after few
weeks with empty franks,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-28

Give me terse English that can
understand, and | care nothing9 about
the nourshes OF literary style" a
homely critic was won't to say, and he
would undoubtedly have been pleased
at conversation which took place, not
long ago, in rural lake district
A little Misunderstanding man who,
as he said tended the switch. sold
tickets and smashed baggage" ut the
railway station, was thus interrogated
by traveller:
lis there more than one boat for
Fishkill?"
"Yes.
"Do they run ofteno"
depends on what you call often"
More than once AN hour?a
Yes
Glow often?n
Quarter past, ha' past quarter be-
fore, and at.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-28
THEY WORK THE COUNTRY.
That's How Dress akers Get Rid
Of LEFTOVER Material,

OF LeTt-OVeT WdteTIaI.
At the end OF every season the dress
makers OF New York, says the Sun,
find that they have a large assortment
OF imported dresses and materials on
hand as cleft over" stock. In order
TO make the business profitable. it
IL necessary TO create demand for
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-28
A COLOSSAL FORGER.
Developments In a Case at Clcyc-
land, Ohio.

Developments in the case OF Is. ).
Barrett, at Cleveland, Ohio. indicate
that he conducted the most colossal
system of forgery in the history OF the
ctate. Notes were made by wholesale
and disposed OF in all directions. Bar
rett's operations were conducted with
consummate skin. Notes have been
duplicated anywhere from one TO ten
times and he found ready market for
every set he made. The latest csti-
mate Of the forgcr's Indebtedness
places it at 100000. A deed of as
signment was fled by Barrctts Mt
;orney, bus the assets and liabilities
we're not stated. Barrett is still miss.
ing.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-28
Convinced,

The maiden argued long with him
A kiss was nero "friyoity;n
TIL they agreoe 'twould 10 no sin
To test them by their quality
Her hand no gently, lightly brushed
Against his lips In fashion cold,
"And thus you prove" she rcdly blushoa,
"'fis folly light" An was told.
IIo snatched her TO his heart 40 warm,
And kissed her red lips soft and long;
TIL, rising shylv from his arm,
She murmured coyly; III was wrong"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-28
Didn't Blame the Grocer.

Mrs. Brown; When you send the
vegetables home wish you wouldn't
always put the big ones on top Gro
Ger: II Ter L n Mrs. Brown: "Oh,
| don't blame you in the least. just
spoke OF it because the janitor OF our
HAT always scrapes oil the top OF the
basket for his own use before no sends
up the elevator"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-28

As we'll attompt TO klndlo fire with snow,
Or cpSb and chain tho winds that blow;
Az Wi attempt to turn day into night
Or bring forth darkness from the lignt
As well attempt 10 still the occurs roar
That restless beats upon tho shore,
"A living, breathing passion Sock to mold
From ashos OF u love grown cold
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-28

The clock struck IL. Darling, will you
love me when I'm Comet" II can safely say
yes, Mr.. Smithers, because il doesn't look nov
as II YOU would ever GO, replied the young
lady Aud then Smithers knew his case wa,
hopeless.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-28

Beatrice Leib has tired of water and left the
Paymaster company.
Blind Tom is still with MS, he is touring
Illinois. ~
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-28

Better late than never" said Misa
Beatrice Ncverwon. age 80, as she To-
came Mrs. ketchum Late.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-28
THE MARKETS.

Bessie Bonchill has made great success s.
rony Pastors theatre.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-28

Elaborate passemcnteries are the trimmings
on the new autumn gown.
Mary Anderson thinks ofacting in German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
InpoRrANr ACTION OF YAoHTsAEM.

THE LARcHMoNT CLUB SUGGESTS A COMMON
HEksURER.
rhs Larchmont Yacht Club has taken the lead IN
an admirable movement Its advantages are pointed
ont In the letter given below which has been sent out
New.York, March H. 1889.
Sir: The Larohmont Yacht Club has Entrusted to
its board Of trustees the duty of Proydng ior 1 c
ofcia measurement OF yachts before tang s sSp
a sqnS tS yssss club. dss' IN 70 The
tie dss,rs6nIsy ana ioasby q eOPoes,sa scsOa BE-
avoided. some such system would Be- great con,
SeSls%is aIS T f to regatta
The general plan suggested Is that the
sgsS shan q S SS e II f sSsSsr for a
neasurcr when called upon 70 measure yaoht snaIl
for the cassacsOn o. the yacht and tho astsrnHste
Of her sailing measurement under the rules 81 Al the
csrcats Of d't tao sssS. q such to he
q the :, 's ana aSpS DS 70 the
by the SGgpR Of s saV. '@Ss cases e 's
and inconvsHience Of measurement but once, and VIII
save the payment Of frequent fees AS measure
as there Tn &c are Al present. that one club
has made yacht smaller or larger than Sems
osSF TSn sbsm as regard the establishment of such
system fsvcrs6 we s 81 meet p1 peommtss from he
trstess OF The Larchmont Yacht Club and committees
from other clubs to consider the "details OF such plan
60 that the matter may be brought before the several
clubs for action before the racing season opens You
win understand that do not propose the adoption
~ any common measurement nor any Interference
with or change IN the rule OF measurement adopted Dy
any club, but merely that one psigon shall DO the re-
that hs certificate shall be accepted by all such clubs
The following yacht clubs have been invited 70 par
| tfcpate: tho New-York, the 6eawanhaka Cornthian
| tie Atlantic and the Corinthian Of New-YorE. An
/ answer IA requested not later than April 1.
| GIRARD G. ". L0WREY,
Commodore and Chairman Of the Board Of Trustees Oh
1 the IarchmOnt Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
DIED.


BIssELLAt hls home Grad f4glas Mich on tSs ss
Ps e p1SgHsS SWEEPER Ms S % 4: age
BAREUM-At Hampstead, Long Island, March L. p G.
aSsTa syces VIII Ss held at ST Georges Church Hemp
stsSd on Monday atternoen &C. o,clOcs -. ro,k
iyn at O'Clock Returning leave aempsi0ad At O'Clock
BILI-At Colorado sp1nsS March H. Charles T. BIZ Aged
Asgs ga S srsofiyn Mssh tuesday afternoon
COCKS suddenly at cnscus Point March u.s. Elizabeth
Clara A Edmunds los TsdSt. Sunday March H. at
cARvER-In brooklyn on the inst, Nancy r, wife Of
Benjamin Carver in the oStn year Of her AS
St To- O'clock ,, m SUNDAY, l7ih inSt
k k2sSdfgs o%lE Pf dover,
DALY-Edward DAILY ESQ March To- lsssin the 74h year
FSndrs ssrvce. at hi. re.dsncs Ne s:S
4 3. s Ss9 s4S hTs aiI e H.
EIswoETH os J March 4 ISsSs Ann "'d0" OF
s GEG sHas Of p e. % are invited
ne .'F 3. net ls NJ
tsS E E.ssS SS
Ss T T.Sl;5 IN a1 az 3sss sft
20 f sSSsy th %a4 sri 's q
Es Ma5f 1dS ana Ssusf
I nss a, e g JAM Church. N'"
Carriages VIII a waiting on the svAOf 'a' train leaving
Long Island City AZ 5uo -
JARyISIsTasl Jarvis at Arlington, NJ ~ hAteh 10 I0
ery dentist OF this city. -,
Funeral az Rhinebeck, n. " tho 18th
London England on tho 9Th inst, Mar
garet Russell wife OF William STUART MacfAr'ane ana
daughter OF Edward RUSSELL Of Boston, Maes o,.s =.
Funeral services VIII DO held at Trinity ChaPel Wess zenr
Inear Broad yay) Wednesday 2oth nsA, as @0o p IN
friends are invited 20 attend A..
Interrnent az Mount Auburn, Cambrdge, MASS
IIsoN-auddenly knsunoliS &C Bound Bgeok NJ J.
Flzabeh Lana wife Of c. Moison, In me Tsd year OF
Funeral Tuesday March 49, ~ her late residence NJ
Bound Brook, n. J. .
NICK ERsON-on Thursday, lAtb nsa Of wafer on rne
services az residence Of parents ISL west 7Sdsa, Sunday
March ~, at O'Clock p m
oTIs-n Boston 18th nst William 0A eldest 500 Oh InS
iata James w. Ots In the ssh year Of bis age
WooDLAND-On Thursday March IL, after lngering III
ness Alex Thompson son Of late Stephen w. "oooSno' In
serVice@ ai his late residence 81 ossoodAve stspieon
Staten Island, Sunday, p. m
wENDovER--Ath his residence In StHyveeant N K March
O Hon stephca II. wendover IN The oSh year OF h ~
nea services his residence in stuyvesan N f. tues
day March 49, att p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
TO ENTERTAIN THE WOMEN DELEGArBs!

TO ENTERTAIN THE WOMEN UbbE"AtbS.
Mrs. NJ Louise Thomas the retiring president OF
soposs gave an informal reception 20 the members Oh
The club and tho delegates present from oher eteS IN
honor az the anniversary Of the ORGANIZATION AZ
her hore No ESQ Lexington-ave. last evening Among
the many well.known people present were hfe' para
Conapt ostron Mrs. Julia Holmes smith, Mrs Auen
M,,eheu Mrs Julia ward Howe Mrs May virgin
Rewal Mrs Belle Smith, Mrs. J. r. Baker, MIS- Lucy
n rrhomas Mira william Tod Hemuth, Mrs. waldo Oh
,hs woman,s Club OF Terro aue Ind Miss Sara Doyle.
=, m. Womans Club OF Providence Mrs Margaret VIII
~ a oreancastle Ind. Mrs. L. Clapp, Mrs Cara
NevuAr Mrs Helen u. Holman Of the Womans Club OF
Indianapolis and Mira Hasene. Of The Industrial Union'
BoStpa -. -. a..
entertainment Of tho visiting delegates, beginning With
reeep,on az the home OF Mrs j. c. Oroy tonight To
marrow the anniversary luncheon viii be served ~
Delly meos. -,
On Tuesday from 10 20 noon, the convention VIII
meet In the Madison Square Theatre, where reports VIII
be received from delegates At 80 p m the members
ana ySiors are Invited 10 breakfast with Mrs william
1oA HeImuth at "Ths Mad4d' Ne. $50 West Fifty
pinth.s p m. visit will be made to the Metro
ooI,,an Museum Of Art which the delegates VIII
take drive IN Central Park. on Tuesday evening the
dele0,tss and ocers OF the club witness the performance
AZ tho Madison Square Theatre the guests oil Nh and
Mira A. NJ. Palmer
On wednesday from 10 .. m 10 noon and from 2 TO 4
n m the convention viii meet In the theatre 70 commune
eports from delegates and organize permanent con-
federation clubs for the better development OF inc s,uo
idea among women. Luncheon will be served At the ftn
Avenue Hotel
On wednesday evening there will be farewell feesp-
lion, With speeches, Rotations and music
DO you require a castle or cook, or sure thlng
I'm patents or q situation, or anything Else AZ YOU
DO consult the little advertisements GU the A'n anu
seventh pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
oBIoKErERs PREpARryG FOB THE SEASON.

Secretaries from various cricket clubs In and ABOUT
New-York, New-Jersey, and Broollyn met yesterday
TO arrange programme of matches ior tne COMING
season Among the organizations represented were tho
Amateur Cricket League Cosmopolitan, Kings County
Brooklyn. New-Jersey Athletic, bridgeport Albion
New-York and Manhattan cricket clubs. n large
number Of matches between April 80 and september
pe, were arranged The Amateur League ooSno
politan, and New-York clubs. the Headquarters OF
which are et Central Park, have presented 10 The
Park Commissioners a petition signed by Andrew
Carnegie, George Gould o. d. Potter, and three
hundred leading NewYork citizens, Tor me ereGso "a
OF cricket pavilion on the north meadow, IL Is
believed the Commissioners will return reply faVof
able TO the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
TIE WEATHER. REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR % HOURS
WARRINGTON March 1913 p. m--FOr Maine New'Hamp
shire and Vermont light rain preceded by fair In northern
portions stationary temperature northery gales
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut and Eastern
york rain stationary temperature northery gales
For Eastern pennsyivan NswJersey. Delaware and Mary
land ,aIn followed sunday by clearing weather; warmer
For virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia East
ern Florida Western Florida and Alabama n preceu"o "
f. 1fis.s.,pni Louisiana and Eastern Texas. fair; sta
.onary temperature followed In Texas by slightly cooler
For Arkansas aud Missouri. fair. warmer
For Tennessee aud Kentucky, fair stationary
s ana Ohio taIr followed on Erie by light rain
stationary temperature followed in Ohio By cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
4 BENEFTr FoR LEON J. VINCENT,

Leon T. Vincent. who Is one Of the best-known ana
sblest stage managers in the country, has been for
some time seriously III, and is still confined TO his
bod at HIS home, no. ass slxtb-ave A beneht Is
being arranged By his many professional friends ana
Travis Quigg OF The American Mnsician' mas tahen
long tine stage manager at Booths and was identl
fed with Jarrett d palmsrs most menorapis p, ,o
should be met In arranging for his benefit programmes
sufficiently attractive 10 command ibefai patronage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
-E--sTScs.-I,Szv s:.:s=' Night
dIlasIse7 eio "a 2sA69 9loAl
LII w q. " " " sk n
: 81 N s:.s,..a.
w. llf n \ ~ a 1, MI sst III
IN ., \ 81 Y AZ n u i r1I 1T 3

r.,.,,v o.v,cv March I'LL n m.-The Atlantic coast
o, moved norhyard yesterday accompanied by rain and
the western storm moved up to the Upper Lake region ao
was marked by suow rain In this city the movement ~
the barometer continued downward and hght ram zen 10
lpv and AZ night The temperature ranged between ~
"a s9o ,ho ayersse usTo) being 30 higher than ON tne
day las, year. and 2 higher than on Friday
cloudy and rainy weather, followed by fair and slightly
cooler weather may be expected to-day In this city anc
vicinity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
MRS, 1ANGrBr's HEATH 1MPBoVIN0i

Mrs. Iangtry, although still confined 10 her bed
yesterday, was reported 70 be much better the In
Illumination in her throat caused by tonsilitis having
been greatly reduced, and her nose being less painful
1t was said that her articulation was clearer than
at any time for a year. There seems to DO now no
fear that Mrs. Langtry will not be able 70 resume
acting on Monday In Philadelphia. telegram 10
this effect has been sent TO her agent there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

vessels, which were lying together at the time at
empted to escape For this II was charged, three OF
thean, stanislaus NJ Kane John Green and oolored
boy, Dans were hung up By their thumbs, tne iot-
lowing day, as has been heretofore tod.
The trial OF Captain s. Crossweh, OF the oyslerDoah
Mark stevens for similar offence, was then pegnn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
FROM WASHINGTON. D. c., TO THE CITY Oh
MEXICO.

MEXICO.
BY the Pullman Palace Vestbule Train.
The Montezuma special leaves Washinston' via
piedmont Air Line and Southern Pacific oompanys
s,nse. route. at 8 80 p m. Tuesday, March H. to
arrive at New-orleans $50 a. m, the following
Thursday, and at City Of Mexico the following sun
day. Similar trips for March 20 Aprn @nu ,o 90
so,,rs A maanloeent trip In a splendid vestibuied
tr"In steamheated, archaeological. bathroom,
BARRIERS shop, library; smokIngroom. dinns-ear ana
elegant drawIngroom palace sleeping,ears FAX.
curson tickets slO7 IS, Washington to CIV Oh MeA'0'
and return. ,,,..,,o.
AS accommodations are limited. early sppncAu o',
for space should DO made to H. I. CisrA' 'o .
Eastern Passenger Agent s2s BrOau""'
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
pEArH or ooLOEEL John n. MAoOMB.

westminster. March i6.--Colonel John n. Macomb,
Engineer Corps, U. s. A. lretired,, died to-day
at his home In this city after short illness.
lie was Graduated At the Military Academy In 1889,
and IN 1881 became = captain. in March, 1858, no
became Lieutenant Colonel OF EnEneers and IN 1852
he reoelved The rank Of Colonel for meritoons
services In 1857 he became Colonel OF Engineers
and In 1890 be ives rctirea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
soARIsr rEyrR BEcoMING MILDER.

Tho deaths In the city last week numbered SUD-
ana Sc OF them occurred "a tsnement-honses Pneu
monia caused 124 deaths; consumption, 1o6; bron-
cbids. o.; kidney troubles, 81 heart disease, "
accidents, IS, Two Of the persons who died haa
lived to be sentsnaaans and both wore born IN this
country. Tho record OF contagious diseases N the
city for two weeks, on die in Or. Cyrus Edson's
Office, showed decided decrease in the mortality
from dIphthcna and scarIes fever last week;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
Announcements.

There's nothing half 80 sweet IN ,ls
(SeKt 60 the Joys OF home and VIZ
"A fragrant breath and pearly teetn'
With hard ana ROSY Rums baneatn.
And see tiieee charms Of which we sing
Have from, sweet BozODoEr their Spti"b'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
PEoFE gcAHEp ovr op 4 rErEMEHr Hous

REoEs scARED 6UT or TENEMENT HOUSE.
Firnen were called to The West Side Architectural
Iron forks. At Dos b4s 10 s54 West Thirty. third-st
last cniug 70 extinsush flames that had started in
the fundry. The buildings were mostly low rcokeFes
but At No. oAs four high, and when
b. IRE Was not permitted to net IN fhere A. J.
fsnpbell and william IL Van TssseL owners Of the
iron works, lost about $4,000 by the nre but their
property wac said 10 be insured. About 100 men
Fse employed Ia the works
4 Wills the nrc In Thirty thifd-st burning brislay
5nes psro dlscogsrcd In franc stable in tho rear
III No Joe West Twenty ninth-st. and engines had
y 10 sent ffDu1 distance to meet the new danger.
rive horses were rescued from the stable but the
HIidfnK was ufes Fed. The loss OF e. Metzgef, an
4khth ave butrher who owned the stable was about
800 It was nor k,own how either fire stsfted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

MARY ANDERSON NOT TO 4PPBAR ON MONDAY
PhiladelphIa, March IG spcciap-hiss Anderson
IS no worse but Dr. Mitchell this afternoon posiVeV
forbade her appearance at the Chestnut Street opera
House on Monday night Other engagements W.
probably DO cancelled, as MISS Ahue'S0h "''S' nov
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

hIDIEG TIE CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS HOME.
Pfogresswas reported By the committee which has
charge Of 80 good work Of giving substantial aid to
the week.. meeting held last evening ct the Fifth
avenue Btel Letters containing good wishes for
the movcaent wero read from Admiral David ID.
Porter al Generals William 2. Franklin. Alfred
Hszssnfo. Adam Bsdesn, Francis Fessenden and
% s. Smiley. That of General Badeau enclosed 9
u{eek for50. IL was announced that Colonel Robert
g. nzef5lg Major J. n. Stewart and William Lawton
vfaM diver addresses at the meeting 70 be held az
ta< &cxfmy Of Music on the evening OF March "a.
1ehdsap memorial tckot OF admission was exhibited
tH ives fatH1 that arrangements would soon be com
xIese1 n tbcatsJcaE entertainment for tho benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

Bieoksrs Du,ch Cocoa is used exclusively by the Ger
BiooSsSs Dutch Cocoa Is indispensable in all hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

can be had at the paatlal home "The Cambridge ier
either balance OF season from pafes VINO
have gone abroad. Apply at 1874 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

An the commonplace wants of mankind are min
isered to in the clever little paragraphs OH our s3n
and seventh pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
IHnFpnoAcuABLE.

Not one word Of een4yre can Justly uttered sna VET
osT No other aeniifine makes the teeth ~ Eeaient
none IL entirely free from every ohecslonAes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
MARRTED.

scHr,FMk-RIpoEII BY the Rev a. W. Smith; Of Cen
tonary Methodist Episcopal Church Of Jersey
Mario Ridgely, daughter OF WE r. bhsob " "ASA~@N
schlcmm, n. D., March To-
No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

The little advertisements Of the people are DO
coming more and more popular every day Tho reaaso.
Is paIn-they do what thoy set out 10 do. Ihey
bring together those who buy and those VINO WIS.,
10 scu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
A few elegant suites

"SPRfNG STYLES
EsPENsCHEID's HATS,
One Hundred and Eighteen tll5l Nassau-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
HENRY A. DANIELS, u. D,
MARrH WNna

3IN WK5I 1ZbIHbf. =. ,......
Diseases OF the Nervous System, qenbo Urhary organs
Impotence and storihty. Heurs 3 to IL e@a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
RIKrR's CoapoUNp SARsAPARiLLA

Cleanses and punes the blood aud nygoates the system
1yt II Contains no Potash or ARSENIC whie us
quicker and Tar more satisfactory than any ensr
, a usrntee n 10 do ali YOU expect agree g return
your money Extra large bottles (l4H ounceb ~ eenSs
Only two doses day neefed. - -. -. -,
Insist on having RERs SAEsAPA1A ana you aLg posl,
lively Do NOT allow airy one 70 sy
othefise Sold by almost all dealers any 1r1sBsh
fuses 10 supply you you be sure Of gens wnss yvu
for al houses and general stores OF
WM b. RlKRR soN, sos 8tltaye- near zzh ST. Ne"' AWA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

There is suEgcshyeuess about the little advertise.
ul1nts on the sixth and seventh pages which may W
highly valuable 70 you Resd them.