davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
CLAIMING MANY MILLIONS.
THE HEIRS OF ROBERT MORRIS AFTER LANDS
IN NEW YORK STATE.

IN NETWORK STATE
The heirs OF Robert Morris. WaSllhe'OnS hhaf1"
agent dnruc the strrclc for independence. are about
10 hiring sut for ,hr recovery OF 3hi 900 dS OF lana
in the north and western part Of NcwN"rE state oil
which they say their patriotic progcnitor was dis
po>,e.>cd while confined in debtors PR oh OWING
10 his having financially crippled himself Stil"''N ny
lending large sums the Government Tor tc P"'P"'
Of carrying the war against fhaiaho' Mo:t'>' " -
said mort gagged the land IN question 10 the i"'ia!
Company. of which Wilhelm and Jan "HhhR W'r"
principal shareholders ana dnriiS Ills imprisonment INV
mortgage was lorcclo>cd and the company came INTO
f,,u mn, .s,;,p ~ ,he land. 4 und Office c>tah
l,hed ON the property a: Batavia, the land was >r
ycyed and randy sold ont To settlers. who immediately
moved upou i, and established their homes. IN Whl'h
they t,.ir heir, and assigns have lived without inter-
ruption ever since.
In 1-oj nearly all this property had been oil posed
OF and the affairs Of the Holland Company We've Few
wears afterwary wound up bv the Farmers Loan ana
Trust COMPANY of TIN. city,. The transfer of prop
cr.y IN tho, byconc days often confined >cf To- idle
words instead Of carnc>, deeds and when decd
WAS issued il WAS seldom flied with the county ~ "riN.
In This WAY no end uf litigation has arisen AMI ia"
Farmers Loan and Trust Company has many times
been called upon 1" issue clpii'a'" deeds a. ' WI"
ma, line o,, record except their own h""k|. no"
ing that The property I'D been transferred from INC
coupany 10 the tiers though tccd> lad been ISSUED
and y,vrn 70 the purchasers at the time The land
sold.
The prorertv now to be sued for j. valued AT over
cl. inn can bc established not. such ~"il" IA"
will be- shown IN TN ii'"> to- !hr rf""rN ,ln Il
The heirs To the property live prn lpaliv ~ ON" ma
Icnn>ylva ana som" of t"en ar" "l1t'dH W'nnN.
Limb. il known in this 'tN about the property or III
,laiuau,> thuIch many LAWYERS n" aWaW TINT SI'a
claims have been talked about for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
NrvIt,i ,ro ADOPT THE METRIC System.

Wa -hl..roi. 80. I,.-Tl" Secretary of state lAs
receives! 4 d~i,t. iI"rl Minister Ryan. Al the CITY
Of NcA.ro a:ii.pIpii. tat the Mexican Republic VIII
n, t The recommendations Ol the international Ameri-
can Coui,i".'r N rGtid IL uii!i'In system OF
u..h;. AID uca-rrr- since $50" the dis
.rat,h "Vu.,.,. raal provisions have been adopted
~ oI,,. I'm, i. M irc, y st.in IN practice and make
II. u,c GENERAL though up To- the present II has only
l..u .ruplo,,-i m official bu>nr.-. Measures have
r,,.,, .ly t.r. al.u by the Government whlcn VIII
,l,r,, .vc,air m the adoption Of tins a. the only
-,.,,ru o WEIGHTS I'D Icaslies - be used IN tno
Nryran Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
col. BOOTH STRICKEN WITH APOPlENl.
oyERwoRK AT THE NEW FEDERAL BUILDING
SUPPOSED TO BE THE CAUSE.


Colonel William G. Booth. superintendent OF Con
strucuon Of the Federal Building. was stricken with
.nopexy Yesterday afternoon IN his Office IN Wash
ipcton.st adjoining the new building. lie had com
ulaiDed OF not feeling well and Of pain in the heart
And dinness Of sight but persisted IN remaining al
his desk despite the request OF h> assistant W v"
Gardiner that he should leave his work and 70 home
lila said his correspondence must BE- ATTENDED 10 and
Mr. Gardner telephoned TO his family physician, Dr.
T w. Topham, Of No. 1873 schcrnrIhorn'st BEFORE
Dr. Topham arrived Colonel Booth fell from his chair
unconscious. lie was lifted up By Mr. Gardiner and
Dr. H. VI. Morton. who was passing. gave him medical
o.,endauce An ambulance was summoned and he
vas taken TO his home. No 233 Carlton-ave. HIS
condition was reported serious. but hopes OF his re
eovery are entertained.
Colonel Booth is about sixty years old ana Is orotheT
OF ex Mayor samuel Booth. He was appointed 10 MS
present once about year ago ana has push.N ti.c
work forward rapidly. His devotion to THE duties OF
his once supposed to have brought Oh the stroke
Of apophxy from Inch he Is suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
pRFNII'NS ON CITY BONDS.

BIDS opened yesterday for city bonds Of various
issues TO the amount Of sc.30OO0O There were SIX
BIDDERS and the Mayor and Controller made the fol
lowing awards 10 the highest bidders TO II. NJ Cornell,
500 900 of local improvement bonds maturing in 1923
AID 1924 at l0O.73; TO Metropolitan savings Band.
100000 of local improvement bonds. 1921. at loO25
70 East River savings Institution 100000 Of local
improvement bonds, 1922. a. lOOoG to John II. Bon
ninCton $500 900 Of water bonds. 1906. AT lOOe3 to
Mrs. Esther 4. Glenn 900 Of school bonds. 1919 at
par 10 Moollor d co. $T93 600 OF school. 100000 OF
and 800 600 of local Improvement bonds. az par
Mayor Chaplin exprc> led himself pleased with the
Se,ul; of the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
FemakA

FinsIc Ia ;.,, ,G:e:& .ras'. s.. .. s,a.'
IL, ATS ~. &c. Ad.r - :. H.
Johnson. Ls VIZ, ao'h.-i
f,"VEENtSS A. Ana. va 'orne al
~ en!rr"h',d 80 tN hi' - -.'.'
h'.hch'-. c-Ar- T''''ic' - Ior"'n"''
. h..lfrn ~ '0u ,,tn.V'i - ,'C' G"I "'
81 - A.d.,A. II H. !. Pet - 49, -,
<,,vtU~F~> >.tu. '..,u.h l'c'
" i. SIR, POSITION A. >.s.'.hs G','f'.. -
, ou.I~ ..n, .. tea. Hg-'r g. ''''"'. Be- a.
l.s-a =. ''''-h'r' Ai!t - >
- a. ".'
f,DLIE>I~> ~ 'tl'f e" "
~ T. r,-u,'. ,"... 81 49,
-. 49, l.-'. ca. = ~
IIrC>l Az "h'
III N...N 90 81" I. r..' ..ti''
..,.,' ..... ..'~.. .. ,I' Pass '.t
81. -, r,..! DO vi1. 80
IL. ''''..''
To-
lIO;'>I.h .til }: Ia - -"
- a. &C.,. 80. l.r ,'.,.h.. 4 go
! d. = II .t'.... g.:
II pi ~i'h. ~ D. h..
- .. ~. 49,. . -. Sc
20. A. nu. IL ..' 80 ''t. =
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- Dr." :, i ,..u. g.. 4
=, ~ ~. -, i' sac DE-
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i..'...i ........ - L., II
.,.r ..,,... :,
-. =. "a i,.,.~. - .,......
-.,ul, a. . 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

BKUNsWICK-w. c. Van Horne. prH-it.nt OF th'
CANADIAN ParlGc Railway COMPANY .... CLAREND DON
Judge Lambert Tree Of Chicago .GlSEf raj
AUSTIN Lathrop OF Corning y T.. and eX-Conl r'-nlan
arloy French Of Connecticut ..... HOFFMAS-'os"r.
nor Dsvk B. HILL and Senator John E.. Knina. OF West
vi,s,na ...... METRoPoLlTAN--s Tetenc" o'Er"n.
ooyerno, OF Newfoundland MURRAY HILI.--Ly hdc
u,r,ison 81 ewIravcn ST. JAMES gross.
man S,oLhol Sanford, Of An..t"r!am. y. y and
T. oumnndpr John Schouer. United States Navy.
1890 STrHTEVANT- senator Titus Shard. 81
u,I,, Falls s. WINDSDl.-Sir t.rOrer Morrison.
~ England and eA. Congressman Wililam W Grape. OF
Massachusctts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

TROPICAL FEVER ATTACKS An AMERICAN
PARTY IN SIERRA LEONE-MEDICN AID

TROPICAL FEVER ATTACKS AN AMERICAN
PARTY IN SIERRA LEONE-MEDICN. AID
RErtsED-THE GOVERNORS PROTEST.
Washington, oct 1.-the British Minister has trans
mltted to the Department OF state letter from tho
Governor OF Sierra Leone inclo>lng report from the
Colonial Surgeon at Frcetown. DR.. ID. Palmer Ros-.
relative to the Of the nine American missionaries
at that place. DR.. RO'> report, that the supcrncn-
dent OF tho party Mr. KingTan. arrived there "il
February -, 1rDO, and was followed June - by
Mrs kingman, Mis- Dick. and Mcs-rs. Ie!mrk, J;dcr
qni>t COdding, Trycc IA ncero, Gates and llarrc. 1t
is stated that upon their arrival they began IL lvb
in native fashion, eating native food, co,kin. and
washing for them clvc, and collecting their
fuel in the rainy season, hoping TIM, to n the
Idcncc of the natives.
on July Mr. Kingman informed Dr. Ross that
two Of his p,rty had died that d,j pom inquiry.
Dr. Ho>, learned that no doctor had beer called in to
attend the two men who died (Nces Gates aud llar
riel Ia. whole parts beinc ,tnch believers IN faith
healing. and that Gates and lldiric> ad taken 20
m,scinr, aud had died If fever. The Erxt day Mr.
kingnan for the doctor 10 >"e hi wife. Si, was
found t. be in the lat >iagc If cXhAu ton from neg
lrctrd fever. having been i'll for zine days: and III
spite II all that cOuld b. done she died ~ tie evening
of July II.
On Jnly II ar. kinemlu though sill III. having a
Scond time refused Ircciv. H. doctor the latter
Informed him that. the MISSIONARIES hid bi tl'r
action originated malignant type ~ f'vcr III Free
town. cuda E'rng the wlul" community. he WOull
report the matter to the Governor. >uitr the Eon>'.
and advise inat the rest Of the pll'' b. -' back 10
America. Mr.. kilGinan then "ol.,"t" t. no treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
SOME NEW RULES FOR THE INSANE ASYLUM.

The Commissioners Of Charities and Correction set
on foot yesterday formal inquiry regarding the shoot
Ing Cf Dr. George F. LLOYD hy the escaped unatic
Dougherv. Tie evidence taken did not disclose any
lew facts in regard the matter. TIL" Commission
ers have directed the flatIsh Asylum authorities
10 release any more patients leave, Of absence. and
j. In emergencies such leaves granted and the
patients do return time they not t. he marked
d d. are aped patients "a bc marked IN tn
sane after t-B day>' absence. u. Dnughei1y
As soon patient escap"- a Description "f him
her must be sent 10 the Commissioners ard the police
Of flaiush brooklyn and New. IU,K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ND GREGG TO SUCCEED DIR. CClLER
LAFAYETTE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH EXTENDS A rNANIMo'S |"''''
- r,,r pOSTOE PREACHER.


curRc,I EXTENDS A UNANIMOUS CALL
TO THE BOSTON PREACHER
.r,n,ous action last evening the L"fayette
~ PRESBYTERIAN Church. in Brooklyn, calieu lie
~ rr David GREGG, OF the PARK street ''hs'o-a
90, Church, Boston, TO succeed ut. lhouo'@ "
49, At a salary Of $4,000 year Inc '"u''"
w coll ncd with the members OF the cohses "'o''.
W tho Rev. A. Ii. Prtchari. of the 'ui"ocr'"'
$50 church. presided Ir. William JafFic WIS "''"'
e1 ,rv A report of the Pastoral COMMITTEE RECON-
~,d,ne the calling Of DR.. Gregg. was P'ese"''" ~
. ~ McWilliams. The report said:
ceco is about fortyhNc years DID, ana mas oech IN
-. ministry twenty wears. having been pastor I" '"o
'.,cs-of the Third Reformed Presbyterian 'h"''h VI
..yo,k for Seventeen years and OF inc historic On
49,. Congregational Church. Boston. Tor ABOUT '''
e~ lie /. n man of broad. generous nature ana s!"''
I,sss and a most earnest and enecuv" ri'.'hi OF ''e
rn.uel lie is mighty in the Srrip'uN@ ''u ~
.nJr feed, tac flock Of iod with "'SP' "A'"' "
ov.nv svmathizcs with all the purposes for winch
~ n,y,ne Master founded His Church ana c"hi"'>N'"'u
w. .,.ul.s He is In earnest In all tho>" r'"|'h h's
=, which the Church Is winning Its conq"es'' !" I'll" '
~, az sabba school, Young Peoples Associauo" 'oh
M.,,. Christian Association cNauSeus'N' 'h'''''l any
',I,.d works He b.lrvcs that the Church oi '"i i
"a, oucv an army 20 be f,d Dut an army " " ~" ~
,,,o battle agAins, the powers OF SUI
Speeches in support OF motion 10 au"P' '''o i'r,'
n elect Dr. (recs pastor were hiaoc os WI -'"'"
Jams John ". Beach and W. W. GOODRICH a" oi N"o"'
o.c Of the unanmity and heartines. with which tie
..mm,,,ce had agreed upon their recommendations
", Reach said that DR.. Cuylcr heartily approved OF
the choice. ,o.
rising vote then taken and 44' persons No'ed
~, ,he choice of Dr. Gregg and against II. lie
,.s declared unanimously elected. Me>>s Beach ana
ScWil,i.ms were appointed committee TO present the
can TO Or. Gregg. and they started for hos"h I1Is
sraninc II l. hoped 10 secure an acceptance lie
v1,esrhed In the Lafayette ANcnne Church once RAJ
Ssnmmer and Dr. Cuyler preached III MS chnF.h re
sas The conce cation BY storm when he was heard IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
7om,a,, G,,uauo,s u,.nt.o Domestic Srul.ous Waneo
Females.

vrr.,.rt,>,,,,r To-, $500, S,,..,.,-h
n '.i 81 Mi,. " LINIi.K,. ~Vr.l-i.
L...i4 ~ straw, ,.,,'us-. o.. L.,,n,t
,'....
--------
Il H. y. -. = - -. NJ 49, ~ N"'.!.
d ....,.i.i. o., " -. -, l9i,n..,
My - a." - WI -. -. b'
- =. .-h'' "' 81 r'h =" 8 ci"n
49, h ~ "' ''. ~ 80
...- Ad. .. s.Nrtu JOHNSON. -.
"a. 'un.L.,. =. tA..
,
N'' 'N'' -, T. 20
- DIV T" ~
''' - Va ''''
rs. %. -. =, ,,L',.
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'- ~ - -
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Dates g, , co.,. ,
IL tt-.. a.. t...
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,..- ....... ,,...,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

before 1t begins to taper or twelve instead OF SIX
inches below the watcr-line. II Will taper OH W
ten inches, The question Of coal captcity. always
vc>cd one will b' >ettcd by placng the maximum
supply n 10000 iol,s Thi> will enable the ships 70
around the world il / c>imat"d. AZ moderate
speed such a supply however would bring tho
y.>."l, down TO a d. -.17ement approaching 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
Hastess Ira ns In tho World.

The Royal aIue Line trans btween New.Yoik. Phila
Ss!Ssas Baltimore ard washington Sia Jersey Centre.
e ssiI bat the equipment h The cst ever built .aG
~ eeofeet hat ere known . the car builders Ht
x4plA eosS, protected BY Pullpan's sntlflescoplnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

that these things were dutiahlr, and came 20 IN"
(,us+om Housc 70 apnN for their release Put when
Collector Erl.aI,lt heard that Caldstcn lad attempted
10 biibc Inspector CAN'T he said thar nc Si"no IN,
y 81 .ac case when GalstCn comes TO the custom
House to-day, ana prosecute him il the charges ac
etatu cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

contain open nrrplaccs. The building IS PICTURESQUE
having MANY gablc'. trrcN. projecting bafs a ,n
hslconic> rlIc architects under whose direction thr
work has been carried ont were J. e.. Cady 20
Of New York. and the total cost was ah"lt *'''o'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
,nnnfNrEn LY Tile PRESIDENT.

W,sliu.'u '.t. 1.-THE President today maze
,.. .ullri, lr: appointments;
u ,,..,.,..al E".i>t.r Of II" Land Ofce at Van.
,,,,..~ W,-Air.tun: t,cury, n. Er!ant. Receiver OF
p.l, Nuy, IL L.. NJ .l.S. cal: Thomas a. Starrh,
,,,.,iycr IF Pa lie N"nys at Haley. Idaho. Charles
e W,,urr agent .ur he lndias 81 tho Nevada Agency,
v., ,,i plvld N., Matthew'S. a-cat for the lndlanf
.,l ~. Klamath A-:Hct oI"s,I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

Victoria Hotel
fifth ave. Broadway and 27nn.st. Entirely new In its
.n,oIatmentS, American and Evfvpcsn pIan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
LONG ISLAND.

RRENTWOOD--A handsome ncw hotel has JUST
been constructed in fine grove of pines at Brent
wood Tho rooms arc large. aud many OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
SILVER Offers AND PURCHASES.

~IIVFK Oi'IER- MD PURCHASES.
Wa>hiu:,"I.. oct. lj.-Tl" AMOUNT Of silver offered
for III. e. the Tr,.i ury to-day was $4,000 ounces
d. # tie. amount pyr has, 21joOo olnces a. follows:
coo tr,,.s At lU.,J9. .Oo.pyO ounces at l.O96S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
Domestic 9ltuItlons Uante0
EemaleA

=, - -,'>'->~''--''- 1870
EemaleA
NYp.r -. ,ttANurRM.I r~cnch
Y -, N,1 r,:r,n,,. pRI DE-Nr aAl
j. 81 .6,h -.
NVi:>t-l., cir. ni,ly .,Od,d. q. nurse
m ...ln' t,,,s " I'm And ohiic.
f. .' nr,v.... f,u,,Iy ,uIl - perry.st .Il
- On.
X E>E.-By a ,oGnr vorran as nurse 70
''"'n[ '.1',. ~ ni"ns m ",,. &c"
.."'' 40 l,,'' ,.@.,,. -,,,.,...
y ,a.,, ,"t ~. ;h.'a, i.f I'd SI ,,,,,a:
30 y "'. 80" %. In.er "a Al
- -
-. 20 ''.'N 49," I'", 81 ~
~ ~ ':.o" '!'n'vi: "N.;N,nt ret'
v,.,,..... T.. .cra once, / 81, Nro,i.
So.
Y ~ -" LAW NAlD ty an az
..I r., ,....,S c'"V''''. 20. u. %,
=. =. ''-'''''''' W."
y -. ~ I:...h- nIr... -l.,a. Ers.
y ~. ,. , =. . ~ 80 ~. n% IA s ,,r.
~ -: ".. > - 'u.'a>;.. -.rr. VITA
y .'."N"th. L, H"tl,,snt sNed-
O.. q. :. 81, p,r.aL ..i2 oblis.
.-. .: .-.i'" SEA i'e' 4 t't'"r. p!a;,;
-. .t t,ii, IA last ul.r,. Al.
." Nt'"--;.. Gr""nlyn.
n,>lVln\ W,\rrp a. yoy.,,.- :. ~ >,
80. u : 4 =, m ~
"..' ,,,t, :, ti.> h,,,''. ,,,,cr
o
IL ..,. -. :. ,hc r,u 40 r'
%, .t.' IntII rs Ay,u,v i:i
\ =. a.,
e. %. l.. iw h.s,..,. !. i,..,.i,,.,. Al.
4-.>- : NN~IHt>S ar Ms. GllhSOch,
- Last li't..-'.
,-,.. -
g. -" ! i-N'" i''a'n eah
. 20 a,,..' ...n ~. ha.nt,.nora. Can
Il."~s - at l'"'t.>,.
tiAN>lcf>> .. All. .,.;i1-- -,
- A.,
d.. ~, !, ID v.,. ~ All, A ~ a sSr
-..n.". " Il =. l'1,n. one"
rl,.AlNIp ~ SI I,,,i,,...,i Elyll,h.
-, 49,. ~. ~ ~
t.f.tnd, ..p.A,n- r..rt. a'y. massage.
"a '"" :" en- u '','n' ms been
% 'r'd - mt 81 thi> c"untr, ;
- with .!r' ''li''. r "nl d'''ors
TIl IT, )" = " DUN . "AN'~
~ AN1ED Wv r in'd Young l,dy. pc.
-'"' - - D." ~ rl. -, WIN LAIN
49,. 49," ',f.',n".s' Addrrs. FAlTlITTL. Trib.
mn, ono,
.,,... - 49,, Zo.,SS
w t.rlmln Protestant makes all Kinds VI
lads VII assist w!th thaulb.f,vork. best
g. i-i,m,r> r.lhrr private or tine boarding
huu-'. ali - Nr> bi KS. Il9 East
IN i. o't"r'n -" ana ''h 'Nts.
Nl'\IiKi - 1nd n,IBtRMAID.-Bv
w / 49,, N"th 'r,r1nn mi a. hr>t.
'.as> "a't'"S> neat .haInh"'maid Wiling
:" ,ru ,,p- h">t I'f'irner>. With Mrs.
u Liz 49, 'th'a|''
u, AIrErs>. u, a Young woman in
W whatt family veil recommended u
..>t "pr"''r,, understand. her luslp..i
il"i"' -hN " h"\ itloune p'
'"'n 'Ni''. Us Broadway
AI\IrKl. - aud tUAMRtNMAID Nv .
w competent Young woman makes AL
,,iad, an. ~ silver aud I'M china wants
r.,r". ~ or COUNTRY: references. Gail
l"l' Vh'"'. bet 1th and osth a..
VN\ITEFSS ~ a Young girl ilr-t.class;
w ir,t IL, !. f,r,n,;.,. NJ. H.. iOs West
."th-st.
"a ukkIN,, SiKIfPIH. BY r..
w >,sriarlr woman. III Z s"ntl"n al's fam.
AZ b. I go i'i,Icht". Kt Ill Ahi-E, lrio
ur" I if""n 'r'',. -'N hi"tuMlH
~,y,rruI,s T.. -. ur,f.l,,, waitress 10
w a.. r,ntlv L..sf cir, r,frr,nccS
r,,,r !. Il, ,unl,,,rr. can 4ai Fast I4th.ek.
Sd floor iac',.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

It IS said Will sell anything: this Is true in measure:
bnt for staying qualities IL The best test Extensive
advertising sell anything where Is now or unknown.
but after 10 Into general use Is judged according
to It's worth The continued and stcady growth Of Swifs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

Y i.>L-l,y = clr. lat,ly !apd,d. as nurse
. o. arusinc cha. .:"a and 4sfi>t with
...,iL "'Hr. a. 90. ,. ia. VIM and 0bllg-
IL piiya.e fun.ly. Gall >. Perry-st., all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

n E>E.-By a Young orTan as nurse 70
! -ipN4us 'hiiGt'n - infant would sew
- Ia ~ "I'n 'ndu.bl m"In best city refer.
,I4,', 40 Ls.t i.uI-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

v 49,. tuG SLAMS ItES>.-Bv An
a America ~. Thorough AIic r"iilble;
4 ,.'f -. f'ut'.. 49,. -. Sh..Grn. Al
- -. u. { H'N ,. Ar.3Gn" Uptown Onlcr.
- lIIviGV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

- -. :" ..N,..d r-Nt:r tspl., ~ IN.
-,.'.:.ou: "N.+y!'u'vd. "A,.li'nt ref.
: .,.". o.. II '.on.-r.. AlIt.N DAN 4.
. y .. l'.rp.' own Vihcv. %, RroiI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
$ S S

specific Is tho best evidence Of S excellence.
IL Is mpst popular where t Is best known. Every
bottle sold Every that takes IL be.
II, friend and recommends it to their acquantanccs
,4reatse on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

Y CE>l. y, CHAM ~ KMAlD.-By FTonch
~ ~. good reference. PRI DENr, 3<l
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-03-15
NEW LAND,

New Land, Tenn, March y, 1890.
The young people of New Land
will give a concert at the new school
house Wednesday night, March 10Th.
AT the close of the concert a .collec-
ton will be taken up, to go toward
finishing the school house. Don't
forget your pocket-book.
Mr.. w. 7. Smart, who has been
quite sick for some time, is GONZALES
cent.
Mr.. Firm Burks and wife, of Sparta
passed through New Land Friday on
their way to the home of Mrs. BIS
parents at Mechanicsville.
MI. Tom Smart visited the home
folks Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Stubbleield, who has
been visiting his parents. returned to
Irving College last week.
Don't forget the concert.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-03-15
TROUSDALE

Trousdale, March 10, lS9O.-Mrs.
Classy Starky had a goodly amount Of
fencing burned last Monday night,
by some unknown person setting fire
to an "old field"
"La Grippe" has not deserted us
yet, James Holmes is just recovering
from a severe attack of it.
George Frazier is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever.
William Holmes attended church
at Shady Grove Sunday.
John West had a rail mauling last
Tuesday.
Billy Akers is greatly elated. He
captured a fine large "gobler" yeSter-
day morning.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-03-15
Nashville Art Exhibition.

1t is with pleasure that we call
attention to the art exhibition to be
givenat Nashville by the Art Asso-
citation of that city. This association
has done much to fasten and main
tain in Nashville, and throughout
the state, an appreciation of art and
aesthetic culture. 1t promises the peo-
pie of Tennessee an art exhibition far
surprising anything previously at.
tempted by them. Through the
efforts Of Prof Geo. w, Chambers,
the able director Of the art school
maintained by the association, more
than 1870 paintings have been obtain
ed from the various art centers Of
the country, ranging In value from
500 to more than 5000. The value
of the collection aggregates more
than 100000 and represents the best
work Of the leading American art.
lists. The paintings coming from
New York city are said to be the
finest eve sent out from that ART
center to any point whatever.
In this exhibition will be found
Turner's famous painting, "Tht
Bridal Procession" valued at 81, 900
also Bnrge Harrison's noted work
departure of the May Flower" and
Herbert Dennison's picture "Hsr
mony," which took a medal at thu
Paris Salon, has also been secured
The association has arranged to hold
the exhibition in Broad Stree
Amusement Hall, and for two weeks
beginning March 10th, lovers Of ar
may view this superb collection
The price of admission has been fixeC
at Is cents, for a single admission
Season tickets will be sold for $500
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-03-15
We'll and Happy.

1 take pleasure in submitting the
following statement Of facts that yon
may know the great benefit that has
resulted from the use of your Specific
in the case OF my little daughter, now
ten years OF age: The child, when
two years OF age, had n eve attack
of scarlet fever, which left her with IA
shattered constitution. Among oth>
er evidences of impaired nutrition
was what the doctors call softening
of the bones. In her fifth year she
happened to Il slight accident which
resulted in the disl0catiOn Of the hip
joint, and, from the irritation thus
set up, terrible assesses of the hip
ensued. The assesses, despite the
best medical treatment that could he
obtained, remained for three years,
discharging continuously. AT this
time, through the influence of friends
| put her on s. S. s. When this
treatment was commenced the alb.
scess was very large, having six
perforations, pus discharging through
them all. During this treatment
several spicule of bone came out
and bV the time she had finished hpl
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Was well and happy, and SD contin
ueS. Mrs. j. A. WIEGNER,
Lower Main ST., Slatington, Pa
Treatise on blood and skin disease
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Atlanta, Ga