davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
BE BEAUTIFUL

Mime. A RUPERT. world-famed Complexion Spe-
ciaist and Lecturer has lectured this subject
all the larger cities Of America and Europe. She
fails to I'LL the largest theaters in every city and
always Endorsed by the leading newspapers NY World
Gays: Madame Rupert, the renowned complexion
specialist lectured to fashionable audience Fifth
Avenue Theater last evening-hundreds were turned
away" To those who have been unable to hear this
eminent authority she will send her eight-page cir
GUAR giving valuable information, receipt Of 4c.
postage. Nine Rupert ID the originator of Wonder
ful Face Bleach. which is creating such furore among
society ladies at present. MME. A. RUPERT,
s23 Branch Office. 430 eth ST. n.w., Wsshiugtou.D c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
A Farmer Found Murdered.

DUBLIN, Nov. 4.-The body Of a farmer named
O'Mahoney has been found on q roadside at
Schulz An investigation. showed that he had
been murdered. One man has been arrested
on suspicion OF being implicated in the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04

MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ON Tuesday Novem-
Der L. lSyO, at the cathedral in Baltimore by Rev,
Father u, nahue Mr. I. LEE MATTINGLY and Mira
NJ l.. HARRISON. both Of st. Mary's county, Nd. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
Secretary Balfour's Tour.

DUBLIN, Nov. 4-Mr. Balfour, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, accompanied by Miss Balfour,
Col Sir J. West Ridgeway, undes secretary,
and Thos. Browning and George windham,
private secretaries to the chief secretary, left
Dublin at 7:30 o'clock this morning on q tour
over the routes OF the proposed railways in
Donegal. The train on which the party was
travelling passed Portsdown and Stabane with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
Gen. Rernois Dead
lower Duties Favored in Germanr

BERNE, Nov. 4-Gen. Bernois, Swiss leader
in the revolution OF 1913, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
HANDKERCHIEFS.

l21<c. TO 25c. Fine White and coiored Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs. 3 for 25c
2Oc aud DOC. Fine White Embroidered Linen
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
FOR W E d n E 8 d Az.

IN OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. CHILL
THREE TUCKS, AT l0c. PAIR, ALL SIZES.
TONS AND BUTTON HOLES, ALL SIZES. AT 10c
EACH LADIES' FULL LENGTH FINE MUSLIN
NIGHT GOWNS. TUCKED AND EMBROIDERY
YOKE, AT SIC. EACH.
IN OUR INFANTS WEAR DEPARTMENT. FINE
JACoNET SLIPS. TUCKED AND HERRING-BONE
TRIMMING YOKE, AT THE Low PRICE OF ESQ
EACH FINE QUALITY PLUSH CROWN HAT,
WITH SHIRRED sUkAH SILK BRIM. AT les, IN
ALL COEORS FINE QUALITY PLUSH CROWN
HAT WITH LARGE BRIM OF sHIRRED sURAH
SILK FANCY SHAPE, AT 81. 90. ALL COLORs.
IN OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. CHILDREN'S
WARRANTED FAST BLACK RIBBED HOSE. SIZES
@ TO 81. AT l2<c PAIR LADIES' RIBBED
SHAPED VESTS AT 200. EACH FINER QUALITY
RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS AT $50. EACH
IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT. A HEAVY ALL
WOOL REFER JACKET. WITH FINE ASTRA-
CHAN COLLAR. SILK FROGS. SILK BRAID LOOPS
AT s6AS.-FINE IMPORTED CHEvRON BLAZER
JACKET WITH VEST. SILK ORNAMENT AND
BRAID LOOP. AT SIS 9s.-ABOUT2O CHILDREN's
COATS SIZES AND 6 YEARS LARGE SIZES
SOLD QUIZ. CHOICE 50 EACH.
IN OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT, 10 DOZEN GER.
MAN-wOvEN LONG-w CORSETS, HEAVY EN-
BRoIDERY BUST, IN WHITE AND DRAB EN-
BRoIDERY IN SELF AND CONTRASTING COL.
OBS. AT ACC. APA1R.
INCUR LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT, THE
BEST LEATHER-LlNED POCKET BOOK EVER
SHOWN AT 25 CENTS.
EVERY ARTICLE OFFERED FOR TOMORROW Is
BARGAIN AND OFFERED BELOW REGULAR
PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
AN ANARCHIST PLOTTING
A Movement With Extensive Ramifics.

lions Discovered In Lyons, France.
LroSs, Nov. An anarchist movemept of
extensive ramifcations has been discovered
here. The police have already arrested eve
persons supposed 20 be connected with the
plot and the arrest Of others 10 expected 70
speedily follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
LEATHER GOODS.

el.9s Real Alligator. Satin or Ooze-lined
hetcules.
43c solid Leath Pocket Book Sc each
Poe. Misses Chatelains. oxidized &C. each
SOC. Ladies' ChAtelaln Bags new frames. 3Sc each
l5c. IL 100. Real Calf. Morocco Alligator
Purses. with or without inside lie. each
Real Calf and Graiu Pocket Books. solid
leather 43c. each
Sold Leather and SATIN Boston SHOPPING
Bags-leAther handle silk cords. .......SGc. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
TIDES AND STAINED LINENS.
LACES.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. coRsETs. CAPS. &c.

S5c la hes Dark Flannel Skirts 40c
Toe Infants Embroidered Cream SILK Caps. lace
trimmed .44c
SSc. Ia,es' Nlght Dress. sOUd n.usiln tucked
embroidery yoke. .6Oc
a. Baum saIIitary Corse., White or Gray man
ufactured and III ported exclusively AZ
7Jc French Woven COrsets. all sizes, we'll knOwn
oOc . pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
MILLINERY.
Misses Broad Brim Trimmed Hats. worth

-l-lsscs BEOlu DElln IflMI6u hHls, WCrln
Q - to : 4S French Eelt Has all new fall
shades. new shaf 81
sIvCs4 al Of TgIIuIIcsl hats and lOnnets, new
shapes and nue materials. worth 81 to "a.
-..................--.s3.6s eacl
qSc Hand nit WOrst-d Eascinators all eolOrs. 5S
~. :. Ores Gram and No 80 SAtin Ribbons,
lc and 2Uc SPECIAL. .........-.. i &c var
&c No. 4. GrOs Grain SATIN Edge lGObOns. all
shades lIc. q var
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04

Scorrs EMULSION.
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS
SCOTS EMULSION
RELIEVES CONSUMPTION.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES BRoNcHITIS
SCOTS EMULSION
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER
SCOTS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
AS PLEASANT AS MILK.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS
SCOTS EMULSION
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES sCRoFULA IN ALL FORMS
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES SKIN DISEASES.
SCOTS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WIFE
HYPOPHOsPHITES Is SOLD ALL OyET
THE WORLD nos
DYSPEPSIA MAKES YOU NERVOUS. AND NER
II vousness makes you dyspeptic either one render
you miserable. CGrters Little Liver Pills cure both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
TomAro FIG.

ToMAro FIG.
mild laxative for constipation. sovereign
remedy for dyspepsia Tomato Fig is Fruit and Vese-
table Laxative, superior to any remedy now on the
market. Can be relied for it's positive results in
any emergency 1t corrects q sluggish habit Of the
bowels without Producing depressing effect loss
OF time from business Improves the health OF both
sexes, young and old
Tomato Zig gives tone and strength TO the liver,
kidneys and bowels and is Of the most delightful
and effective purRatives now before the public.
For sale by all druggists. poe per bottle:
4. A BUTTS CO.,
o17-3m. baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
"Tur FRu1rs Or LABOR"

Tue FBu1rs Or LABOR"
busy man has no time to ''putter" around
among mass of fabrics look at fashion plates
and with q stretch Of the Imagination try to pic
ture the style Of coat that he wants You may
notknow whether this style-or that-suits your
form-this color or that is becoming. 'Tisn,t
economy Of time or money-such way.
You may want the FINEST overcoat that can
be made. AL right-you are looking for ours.
"Ready-mnde?"-you say. Certainly why
notl There's no foundation in fact any longer
for the belief that "nade-to measure" clothes
are superior. Here you slip right into cost
after coat until you're properly suited-ctwon't
take many "trys'D. You'll look at the lin
ings-only to find them Of the best. You'll look
at the style-'tisn't improvable in . single
point. You'll DO over.particular about the
ht-because it's o ready .made garment-but
you won't find flaw. We wouldn't talk in this
strain If we hadn't stock to back US up. A
STOCK. we ssid-That means = line Of every
style in your size-and every other mans in
Washington. We honestly believe our line Of
these very fne garments will equal all the
others that are in the District-If they haven't
the trade for It you can't blame them for not
keeping them But we took the mill stone" of
the neck of READY MADE" CLOTHING when
. we went into it tailor fashion, the gen.
tlemen garments they could put confidence in
and feel proud of wearing.
There are dozen or two old. world mills that
make the best Overcoat,ngs-The tailors
thought they had trade claim to their exclu-
sive use-but money is money. and it wins
We've made 'em all up-Csrr's Meltons. Schua-
ble's Chinchillas, West Of England Kerseys
Montasnac Beavers. French Thibets, Irish
Frieze. Elysians etc.-the whole parcel Of them
Look to US for the really fine from s25 to
s55-Pair M with the taiiors at s35 and s75-
Our saving price ought not to be any drawback
to your buying-won't be II you'll think "qual.
ity" at the same time.
SAKS AND COMPANY.
THE GOOD THINGS TO WEAR,
AVENUE AND SEVENTH
1t STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
REDUCTIONS IN CLOAK AND SUIT DEPART
MENTS-Bargains unusual.
GLOVES

You know orr makes-they are standard and rei-
able. The special prices are extraordinary induce
81 80 Undressed S-bu ton Mousquetaire Gloves,
All shades and sizes, htted to the hand at the
e. % l2-button Mousg for evening wear.
1nns, Cream and Black ................,,,. a., 20
35c. Misses Aitts. extra LONG fancy cuff .27c pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
Foa Woxrs

Who suffer from nervous and physical debility treat
help II found in taking Ayers sarsaparilla II pro-
duces the rapid effect of stmulans without the in.
furious reaction that follows the use of stimulanta
The result of taking this medicine In peFmanent In
crease Of strength and vgor. both Of nnd and body
II ind Ayers Sarsaparilla Just what have needed
for long time. have tried different medicines or
tones, but never found cure until used this. nv
trouble has been low state Of the blood causing faint
turna" OConnor. l2l Vernon st., Boston,
Nasa.
Z have been . victim for the past two year, OF GEN.
era1 weakness with turns of faintng Have tried yari
Gus remedies, but with little relief till used Ayers
sarsaparila. Some six months since I began to use
this remedy and am greatly benefited "-Mss K. Z
White, Somerville, Mass.
This is to certify that have been using Ayers ssr
saparia for some time. and IL has done me world of
good. 1t has cured my headache, cleared my blood
and helped me IN every way. and am determined to
use 1t SO long as need such . medicine."-Mrs Tai
log LIST street. Lowell. Mass.
AYERS sAPsAPARILLA
Prepared By
Dr. J. G. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by Druggists. 81. six s5 Worth s5 bottle.
,A2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
BUTTONS.
NOTIONS.
TOILET ARTICLES
BOOK DEPARTMENT.

$4,000 Histories Of the United States or OF
kLgland IL chronological order, bound in
imitation tree calf. 90 books Csc. zach
All ..5c. Paper Novels l5c each
AL 5Ue. Payer Novels. 3.,c each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
JEWELRY.

Novelties at exceptionally low prices.
Rolled Plate Watch Bracelets O6c each
al and 81 20 Warranted SOLID Gold Rings stone
SETTINGS or plain bands SIC. each
Zoe Sterling Silver and Heart Scarf Pins 46c each
P1ain Shell or Ornamental Triangles for the
si.25 Fine kOli-plate Bracelets gold pat
See the new Real Shell. IA k's Gold, Heal Garnet,
Amber and Sterling Silver Jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

81 Ladies Eichelieu Ribbed Wool Vests, White
5UC. IaxlIe-' klbbel Wool Hos. in Black White,
Gray. Natural, Brown and Blue. lie. pair
2Jc dis' Fast Black Hose. ali .2lc a.
Ell Is Lsdies' Warranted NOu-shriukAbie
Swiss lIbOed Vests mi Pants, u wool .02c each
10 Ter cent discount OF " al American Hosiery Un
derSsar which already lower in prlce than any line
Ill iLs c4ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-04
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
WONDERFUL BARGAINS.


prOpOTUOu-
The opportunity Is NOW tor you to buy in our Up
holstery Department at prices that will you the
httius up OI enure rom On the difference VI our
pixies v. tn others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
COUNTY DEMOCRATS FOX BALLOT Reform
\ LIVELY DISCUSSION ENDS IL THE COUNTY
COMMITTEE APPROVING THE SNXToN
BILI-THE NEW OFFICERS.

Tic frs; meeting II tie new County Committee Of
the Ncw-York County Democracy, called for organ
cation at the Cooper Union lat evening, was IVcly
one. Nearly an the Leaders AND many Of the rank
and file appeared. i was known that the managers
Of The faction had made arrangements 10 nd"r-'' III
effect. The saXton Ballot Reform bin aud that there
would be opposition 10 such action. resulting M more
less Of a fight. The fight came of, both DID the
Committee on Resolutions. ana I'm the General Com
muce Eut genuine ballot reform came oil trlnm
plant by large majority.
Charles a. Jackson Of the XNI,t district. was
made temporary chairman. The roll OF the new
delegates from the several districts was called, dis
closing few changes in leadership besides those al
ready announced Tho leading names Of the dele
cations Is follows I-t District, NJ. e. Murphy :;
ia. W. f. Cowan: Hid. II. Il. Bceknan
WITH. John f. Ahcarn With. Michael brennan:
WIN. T. !. Campbell: with. Arthur Berry. With
y. :. Levy Nth. W p Mitchell Xlth. J. Henry Ford
Nllh, Patrick Keenan,; XflIth John Jordcm0n' ;
XIVth. Jane, DAILY XVIII. Thomas CoStlgan: ANlth
NJ !. Power: NNIrh. Henry Murray NNlilth. Jane,
Mccartney: XINth, u. Lowber 3 nth, NNth =. H.
KerVu; XNI,t Peter Rush. NNId. II. &. Hart
XNlIId. 4 g. culver. Twenty third Ward william
caldwell. Twenty fourth Ward. John f. Kirby
Committees ON permanent organization and fr-oiu
tons appointed 900 the usual Wav The hrot r.
posted. with It'll" delay. the following officers f"i
$500. Chairman Charles &. baldwin. first wee chalr
man. Charlie a. jackson. -ocrctaric-. Charlie D. VIC
Gee. Michael j. Muquo"u f. ". Iruud and il. W.
IIldcrbriudt. treasurer, Charles j. Canda Tie me-"
Chairman belong ~ the firm of e.. l.. Rathhou" Co..
80 II Wall 80. Stockholders and banker. He is an
eA Aqucduot Commissioner aud belonged to The bo4'u
,cgislatrd ont Il Office iu l---. DE has been u'd'
urcr of the Comfy Committee sine" l-7l.
Tie Committee on RESOLUTIONS ~, ~ session Over
AN hour and got into heated DISCUSSION over '"'
ballot reform la,t oi the platform. Joseph +. Ne"
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
NEARBY 7HlRrr 7HorStyD vIGyA7rREv
n1unlLNG norSLN RMnED

ANTHONY Com-tork and 10 quad Of policemen from
the Central ONCE radcd the gambling house'' sos
49, and 80 sixth ave. a-t NIGHT hoih place were
raidcd at the -amc tune. Al so '-2 the 'h'cr'
la1 uo trouble IN gaining entrance, but 't NO. 30
the door va. barred and had io be i'I''d 10y
jimmy. At the first alarm the PLAYERS made rush
f9r the window and escaped. Three dealers were Ar
rested IA No 522-ralrIch Reagan, Of 80. 90 sixth
ave; John Rec. Of 80. ,-57 Broadway. and Charles
smith Of No. lOl Ninth ave.
ID 40 go Tom Hcu were arrested. Id"hih 'dIl 10.
OF TIE Columbian Hotel, Pierre Gyuu, 81 80 lo2
Ihm ave, 'haIlrs M,tol oi 10. -" W. I"IE
'iAih H., ana John Clark 0i $50. III West l"fl'
.ccond t. All the men were locked mp VI th"
Ilrtlcth II station house
The implements ~ both places worth over $500
were loaded on truck and sent To- Police Headquarters
After 80. DID, sixth ave had been all cleaned ont,
Anthony Com-tock seized slcdgc hammer aud began
work on the safe In less than hvo minutes the door
fell of and over 400 In cash was appropriated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
CHARITY ORGANIZATION.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOCIETY.
THE WORK DONE LAST SPEECHES PRAGs.
ING ITS AIMS AND EFFORTS.


The friends and supporters Of the Charity Organiza
ton society of the city Of New York, who attended
is ninth ANIMAL meeting. held last evening at
Association Hall. g.atilcd TO learn from the
annauI report that the society continues TO make
il, Influence a, factor for good felt in the metropolis,
and that II is in splendid working order. Encouraging
addre,~cs were made by well known men, and the
meeting wa i'm every respect successful.
Robert ". de Forest. the president of the society.
presided with him on the platform were Charles d.
Kellogg. the general secretary. the Rev Dr. J.. WIN
chester Donald Charles G. Bcaman, the Rev. Dr.
Alexander. thcfRcv samuel Jackson, Peter Il. olncy,
Herbert l.. Turner and John II. Finley
Mr. De Forest i'm ms opening address defined the
aims Of the so,icty It wa>. m its work Of mve~tt-
cation and record keeping he said, simply a helper
to All right charitable effort. and rival to none
The report. which read by Mr. kellogg, contains
much that j., Of interest il said:
finance, better condition than at the close
any pr,ou, year Entering upon 1850 with less tan
500 treasury. income from regular contributions
and interest invested fund, has Increased t3'' OF j"
per being 133 93S against i306oj for tho previous
twelve months and - 1896 gcnter than 10 any previous
year. addition to fh- encouraging ncreAs", which u
accepted Indication Of tine advance OF the society IN
tho confidence and apprr iaon 81 the community there
added 10 permanent funds $3.50 by member a.
memorial deceased brother and - 600 received from
the OF Mi, Leorora Sophia Boes late u Astoria
J.. This latter bcquc, dc-'rye> especial mention be-
cause although il was pronounced by the court aid by
u that the viii had not been SIGNED hefoI"
uc expiration OF the limit Of the tim" prescribed by law"
tho lcif- unanimously and generously directed - payment.
The activity Of the volunteer workers b. shown by
the fact that the district committees reported 720 meet
ing daring the year The ag'ucc- which EXPIRE
approval of the method Of the society. and work
with it, number DO. and Include the Depart
mcut of Chartc- and Correction. hft two general re
lief socrtIo. scvcn national relief societies. twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
OBITUARY..
CHARLES rRrMRrLL WHITE.

Charles Tumbu White, for many years largely
Interested the drug business in this city, died al
hi, home at Rye Yesterday, age hity-ilve. lie was
the senior partner IN the c. 7. Whit, Chemical Com
pany. which had Offices in his city, with factories
M soho y j. and did large and lucrative business
for many YEAR, until the quinne criSi, in 1883, when
il failed Since then Mr. White. with his SON. Norman
White under the firm name of {. I. White " son
recently succeeded Boy White ~ sheldon. had h"d
Offices at 40 1874 Pearl st. a. manufacturers agents
brokers. Mr White had been n ,if3 heh!tn i"f
t,V0 wears being afflicted with hear trolbe' anu
during the lat year he had been unabk to appear
AT his place ol business. lie wa an eiaer l Wy
Church OF the Covenant, this civ AT Wmoh inc I''''
Will take place today at 10 80 q. m u,.
Mr.. White 4 son Of Norman VINE; Oh '.Ia
city. III, widow. two sons and one dauIh'ei S"'
VlVe him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
Towy ELECTIONS on STATEN ISLAND.

Tho annual town elections in Richmond County were
held yesterday and passed OF quietly although there
were exciting contest, 900 some of the towns. where
fine vote ran close The success fnl candidate, were a.
follow, Southhcd nathaniel Marsh, supervisor
John whitney town clerk. Rciuhardi kAlienmei'r
collector: John G.. Vaughn, Justice of the peace. Mid
dlctnwu- Peter IT, Ntufcl. supervisor, Michael
Donuclly town clerk. Michael McGuirc. collector;
Charlie, Kullmauu. Justice of the pcaCc. N0rhicld
tI,aud f. Doylc. Supervisor. Itter Ltnur.tt. r.,
collector: george Jacobs lu-tlVc Abort Lord
lcolorcdJ constable. Nc,iheid Abraham cole, super
visor tastletnn- Robert Moore, supervisor; David
LantOn, Justice,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12

Calfain william i. LOGAN. well known in maritime
circles in th, ,ty did Yesterday morning at h'' nome
No ll9 Font Greene Place BIOohlyn. from heart tI'l"
Induced hy chronic neuralgia aud insomnia lie vas
bonn in hl, city 1871 and when only fourteen years
old began hi, apprenticeship 20 the sea His p'oir-'
SEA, rapid and before Doc had reached N" age ~ twenty
five ha commanded the clipper ship Rcd Rover owned
DIT, polort l. T,vlor and subsequently wa captain ~
the Wing Racer tho Napirr. and th" Lawrence. 'ap"H
Logan ana--cd r. fortune and about thirty years a,'
retired from active work. Anone tho~" who 4" ONE
time or ,thcr served under him Captain cummings
who oftcrvard commanded the Three Brothers liz
leaves widow. but children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
4 CASE or BLASTED HOPES

From The Berkshire Ncw,.
The coming II Valentine, Day brings To mind a
little incident that occurred lust ago \ Young
man. whose name we refrain from publishing pur
chased a handsome valentine 10 send To the object Of
his affections. The same evening he purchased a
porous plaster with which 10 adOrn his back. Both
the plaster and valentine were placed I'm large white
envelope he mailed the latter. a. he supposed ~
the adorrd one but when he had d,rOhcd Tor the night
and Was ready ~ apply the pn ter, he wa hOrhcd 10
discover that the envelope which he opened contained
mass of verses. cupids. doves. ribbons and perfume.
not at all useful IN curing rheumatlsmor Die heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
EDMUND TERRY.

Edmund Terry welnown lawyer OF NO ~
wall A.. died Yesterday at his home. No. l. Een~'"'
st. Brooklvn He was born in 1917. in Hartford
Conn. and lived in the house in which he dlea il
Brooklyn for forty years. lie was graduated from
Yale IN 1872, and then studied law IN the Harvard
Law school and admitted to the bar in this city,
Daniel Webster moved for his admission to practi'e
in the United states supreme Court. lie had iatEe
practice I'm TIN, CITY, MANY of his were carried
t. the Court of Appeals. His death was due I" pneu
monia resulting from the grip. lie lett widow 'nd
seven sons. Three OF hi, son, lived with hun. al
No IL Rcm,on 81. Edmund H.. Terry. Flphalet j.;
FERRY and Wylly- Terry. the last named the well
known Yale football player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
c,rs roRyrp WITH BRIGHT PROSPECTS,

Tn Cuisines, N,u'- Republican Oslni'aton Of the
XIII Assembly District was formally launched last nigit
40 an enthusiastic meeting held AZ 80 80 NlNthaNc over
700 names were ,ulol.d and &, ,>p..trd that that
nuuU.. 1911 ultuat,i. br increased t,lfod. som" 90
r, be- ro.t.al ot-.t.'t- n tac Di-.tt have ts~ "a
.p tt. nu... samuel williamson. ono of th" oieaui. "r,
u, tn Po.torc. Clerks Association presided speech =
u.lc mad. bt Charlie, D. NNruy of the central organ
,ut.ou e. ". Andci~9n. u. D. steele PRANK Farl', Oh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12

Commodore, Aan~on Tucker; vice commodore. F.. cor
don Dexter; rear commodore, Aueusiu, llcmenway
secretary Edward EUrcc~,, treasurer Patrick Jack
son. j.. Tca-uicr, Edward burgess Regatta Commit
tcc-C u. Jos. j. =. Fay. IT,. r. Dcuuc Eoardman.
William >. Eaton. jr, and Richard y. sears ii"u-'
Committee Francis Y. Parker. + /. PeabodN Henry
IL. Luoh. Edward j.. Ravens and Gordon Dexter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
rircr,oyv ~ royrGoursr coryrr.

Am.ta,d4m S. s. Feb. ll.-roUn meetings We"
held tod.s u Montgomery County. rh" weather
va. fine ,rd % lrt' yot" wa poll"l. The indie Bou~
t,. That t.c lcAt Luard Vlu stand: Dru"'td-, .,
E,I lblicau-. g..