davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
HAYDEN BROS.
Cutting Prices on snocsn and Rubbers.

Cutting Prices on SHOES and Rubbers.
The stock in this department must be
reduced by February 10. Our prices
will save you so per cent.
Ladies' Goodyear rubbers 1Sc, worth
35c.
Mems Goodyear rubbers 4sc, worth
75c.
Ladies' Burt shoes, sizes broken, SO. 9S,
worth So.
Ladies' w. b. Jones' make French
shoes, a to D, $3.9S, cheap at So.
Ladies' fine hand-sewed button shoes
$3.45, worth $3.50.
Ladies' fine dongola button shoes
S2.45, elsewhere $3.50.
Ladies' fine dongola button shoes
81. 80, cheap at $3.50.
Ladies' fine dongola button shoes
$l.4S, worth 81.
Mems fine calf hand-welt shoes 1896,
worth So.
Mems fine Mercer calf shoes So. 95,
cheap at S.. 80.
Mems fine B calf shoes, s1.S5, else
where $3.50.
Mems solid A calf working shoes.
$l.25, worth $3.50.
Boys fine A calf ''school shoes,"2 to
5, $l.45, worth $1.75.
Youths fine A calf ''school shoes" 13
to-, 81. 20, worth $3.50.
Child's grain solar tip ''school Shoes"
8 to II, 81, worth $l.25.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Reference to another part OF The
paper will show you what we are doing
in the way of low prices in all our de-
partments; W. have other bargains-in
Carpets and Draperies, in goods of all
kinds that we have no space to adver-
tise.
The Importance Of closing out all OF
our present stock possible, previous to
our removal TO u new store corner 18th
and Faruam SITS. can not be over
estimated, and we will make great
sacrifices to effect sales.
Besides the goods we advertise in de-
tail we have received so many
New percales, calicos.
Now Nalnsooks, new piquos.
New emDrolderles and laces.
New outing ilannels and ginghams.
Besides in our cloak department we
have some new things in
LADIES' JACKETS. 1886.
200 black stockinet spring jackets,
tailor made and bound, new styles,
worth $500,
LADIES' JACKETS, $3.50.
15O fine braid trimmed black stockinet
jackets, newest sty'es, So. 80, worth s.. so.
Ladies' new spring jackets, $3.50.
Ladies new spring jackets, $3.50.
Ladies' new spring jackets, $1,000.
Complete assortment Of siles-the
coming styles for spring of 1890.
S. p. MORSE 81 co.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Chicago Journal, January %, 1890:
Not a single claim in litigation, un-
adjusted or unpaid was the record Of
the Western Department office, Chi
cago, of the Glens Falls Fire Insurance
company at the close of it's eighth
year, December last. Number of claims
paid through this Office exceed three
thousand ,aggregating in amount nearly
81 900 600. The grand old company now
has cash assets exceeding 81 $50, 600: net
surplus to policy-holders exceeds 81 ,2O0,-
600; net surplus over all liabilities, over
81, OOO, 600, and has paid over 81 500, 900
to policy-holders for loss claims through
out the United States. Forty years of
unparalleled success. Truly, conserva-
tive practice and honorable dealing
pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

tt the Editor OF THE BEE-Please state
the cause of the death of Jean Engleslde's
father, IN LA Belle Marie,n Miss Herndon's
play. which she presented at the Grand
opera house a short time ago, and oblige
yours.-Slips.
dAns.-The old man was subject to heart
disease. and when in q towering rage he at
tempted to assault George Leighton, Jeanne's
betrayer; the exertiou proved too great for
him and he fell dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
ONLY $50. 90.
To New Orleans and Return via. the
Wabash Line.

line.
On February s, 8 and 10 the Wabash
will sell round trip tickets at the above
rate to everybody who desires to take a
trip south. Tho National German
Saengerfest takes place February
II to Is inclusive. Grand Mardl Gras
Carnival on the 18th. Excursion train,
with reclining chair and Pullman buff
fet sleeping cars, will leave Omaha at
4:15 p. IN. on above dates. For tickets,
sleeping car accommodations and fur
Their information call on or write
G.. n. CLAYTON,
1902 Farnam ST.. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
EMORY n. OOBB.
Omaha, Nebraska, February !, 1890.

Thegrip has it's humorous side, like almost
everything else. They say that a certain
bridegroom, whose wife and hired girl were
taken with the disease simultaneously, called
the doctor for the former and administered
half the medicine prescribed to the latter,
the physician being ignorant that he was
ministering to two patients instead Of one.
The result is an all-round happy family.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
An Honest Offer,

The Monarch laundry works Of Chi
cago, ILL.,, are giving away 900 of their
50 washing machines TO introduce them
and get agents. No dashboard or rub
bling required. If you want one write
them inclosing &c stamp for particulars
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
Relfenstein title.

There will be a meeting at the south
east corner of Saunders and Clark
streets Tuesday night. Let all who are
interested and have not provided for
the defense come.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
THE BOSTON STORE,
Bargains That Annihilate All Others
In This Our Great Sale.
Read About the bargains We Give
You, Make Notes, Come and See
and You WIN Say We Knock
Out All Competition.

Forget not we are competing for your
trade earnestly. determinedly and hon
estly. None but bargains will be Of
fered. None but bargains ever have
beer offered.
DRESS GOODS BARGAINS THAT
WILL CATCH YOU.
Side band Henriettas go at Sc per
yard, reduced from 25c.
Double fold tricots and ladies' cloth,
from 2S to 30 inches wide, great variety
OF colors, all &C at lie, worth from 30c
to SOC.
40-inch all wool mixtures reduced to
2jc from Acc.
90 and 54-inch t%ricots, serges, cloth
mixtures, all reduced to 25c per yard.
42-inch fine black ali wool French
serges reduced to SOC from 75c.
FOR THIS SALE SLAUGHTER
PRICES ON WASH GOODS.
Short lengths, wide standard German
indigo blue prints, SIC, regular price,
l5c.
One case Merrimac shirtings, &c per
yard. regular price, Sc.
Fine dress ginghams, &c, worth 12lc.
Fine French chambrays, &c, worth l0c.
Short length canton %lannel, &c.
Fine curtain scrim, &c per yard.
32-inch penangs at ste, regular l5c
quality.
OH, HOW MIGHTY IS THISl
Ladies' kid gloves lOc.
Not cheap trashy kids, but all our 75c
and 81 kids, tans and blacks, go all day
at 1Oc per pair.
Our fine kid and suede gloves will go
at 43c, worth 81 .25; all shades, all sizes.
THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER
GIVEN ON BED-SPREADS.
White crochet bed-spreads 33c, worth
s 100.
Colored border b~ed-spreads soc, worth
100.
Marsellles pattern bed-spreads, 11-4
size, 69c, worth $1.25.
Honey comb spreads Sac, worth 81. 25.
Real Marseilles spreads 81, worth So.
Small lot slightly soiled spreads very
cheap.
Look UPON THIS SLAUGHTER.
Ladies' fine cashmere hose, plain and
ribbed &c, worth 25c and Soc.
Children's and infants W col hose sc,
worth 15c.
Ladies' all-wool fast black C ashmere
hose l9c, actually worth 40c. e.
Ladies' black cotton hose, Sc, wort h
Zoe.
Boys extra stout bicycle hose, 12c,
worth 35c.
A BARGAIN SALE OF EMBROID-
cry.
II inches wide at 1c per yard. %
inches wide at &c per yard. 5 inches
wide at 73c. 10 inches wide, l2c. IA
inches wide 19c. All new fresh goods.
THE BOSTON STORE,
ia s. 10Th street. A..
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Coal-Best qualities, lowest prices.
Coutant & Squlres, 1903 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Omaha Stove Repair Works, $40 n.
10Th ST., Tel. 300. Repairs for Monitor,
Van, Pacific, Maggie, Lilly and Paris
Ranges, Charter Oak, Garland, PENN
sula, Acorn, Bismark Riverside, Radiant
Home, & 1900 othercook stoves, ranges
& heating stoves, hot water attachments.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
MARSHALL FIELD & co.

Special shoe sale at the Bee Hive
Monday, 80 N. 10Th.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Go to C. l.. Erickson &Co., 212 N. 10Th
street, for fine watch work iewelry,
manufacturing, etc. Satisfaction guar
anteed and charges reasonable. G. l..
Erickson & Co., 2l2 N. 10th street,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

S. }. Chambers, Veterinary Surgeon.
Removed down town Office to lnfrm-
airy, 1901 Sherman ave Tel. 35S.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
Boston store Special.
Our 75c and 81 ladies' kid gloves &c
nj Zoe Monday all day.


Mr., William Kennedy and family
wish to thank their many friends for
the kindness shown them during their
late bereavement.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Three-story bldg next N. Y. Life will
be erected at once to suit tenants.
ID. G. Patterson, 5SS N. Y. Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Special sale Of fine foot veal Monday
at 80 N. 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Eoston Store Special.
our 75c and 81 ladies' kid gloves go at
10c Monday all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
Boston store speciai.

Our zoe and 81 ladies kid gloves go at
Zoe Monday all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
Boston srore speciaI.

Our 75c and 81 ladies' kid gloves go at
Zoe Monday all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Shoes.

Mr.. Samuel Gamble, manager Of the
Continental clothing house, leaves
for the east this afternoon on "A bust
ness trip, visiting Rochester, Boston
and New York. He will return about
March /.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Fresh pulverized coffee at Grigor's,
1909 Douglas, next door to F~alconer's.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Attend the special sale at 80 N. 10th
for bargains in shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
Boston store special.

Our roc and 81 ladies' kid gloves go at
l0c Monday all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
Bargains in new wall paper
Bostnn store Special,

INOSVUH StOTt SpeCIu
Our Zoe and 81 ladies' kid gloves go
at Zoe Monday all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

To whom it may concern:
The partnership in the real estate
and loan business existing between Ar
thur S, Potter and Emory A. Cobb
under the firm name of Potter g. Cobb
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All collections n payments payable
at the office of the firm will be received
by the Potter g. George company, who
will occupy the present offices of the
firm as successors in business. Mr..
Potter will give his attention to the af-
fairs OF the new company and the nan
agement of the East Omaha Land COM
pany.
Mr.. Cobb will devote himself to the
management OF his individual real es-
ttate operations. Both will be found at
he old Office, 1901 Farnam street.
ARTHUR S. POTTER,
EMORY A. COBB.
Omaha, Nebraska, February !, 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

A. P. Turkey, Life building. Homes in
Clifton Hill for men of limited income.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
BENNlSoN BROS.
New Goods, New Prices.


II YOU will turn out Monday we viii
give you some genui 1o bargains.
200 pieces fine new dress ginghams
worth lac yard; we will let them OUT
Monday. II yards for S1.00; this is tho
greatest bargain ever offered III n new
bingham. New line outing flannels az
Toe yard; nobby styles c spring fouH
lards at &c yard.
Fine zephyr g%inghams at l5c yard,
usually sold at 25c-
Big line new satiues Mt 15c yard, ap
elegant line wide indigo blue prints AT
Zoe yard, | case bleached muslin None
day &c yard. We are still cutting the
prices IN all grades of underwear.
II you n II cloak at your own price
Monday Is the time to get it,. We have
a few left and are anxious TO close every
one out at any price. They will bring
special prices in every department Mon
day. BENN1SON BROS.
Boston store special.
Our 75c and 81 ladies'kid gloves go at
Toe Monday all day.
The annual masquerade of the Union
Pacific Band will be given Feb. IA, 1890,
at the Exposition Annex. Louis Leeder
manager, 1894 N. 18th st.
Boston Store SIP 'clal.
Our 75c and 81 ladies' kid gloves go 40
Toe Monday all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
Boston sIore special.

Our 75c and 81 ladies' kid gloves go
NJ l0c Monday all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Boston Store Special.
Our 75c and 81 ladies' kid gloves go at
10c Monday ali day.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

DR.. Birney, practice limited to ca
tarrhal diseases of nose and throat.
Rooms PAS to $50, Bee building.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Before Buying
A piano examine the new scale Kim
ball piano. A. Hospe, 1913 Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
Boston stor. Special.

Our 75c and 81 ladies' kid gloves go at
l0c Monday all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Boston Store SIP 'clal.
Our 75c and 81 ladies' kid gloves go 40
Zoe Monday all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
o Special.
An Unprecedented Record,

Our 75c and 81 ladies' kid gloves go at
10c Monday all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Boston Store special.
Our zoe and 81 ladies'kid gloves 60 at
10c Monday all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

r. S. Grigor g. Co. have removed to
1909 Douglas street, mex door to Fal-
coner's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08

r. NlVERSITY OF THE cay OF NETWORK.
Law SCHOOL,"
JOHN HALL d. d. IL. D.. Chancellor
HCNEY ~ NIct KACKtN DID, BI.D., Wet hancc'lor.
DAVID H. JAQl'!.> Ii. D.. Dean Of La" Faculty.
The thr:, second session began oct ]. le9C. AMI ends
June !. 1891.
The c"ui,- j. d. Gnrd h. eve tn" student:
thorough preparation Tor the examinations required of
adn To the Bar
a corIe,c,t kuowI,d,r o. -ussnty" Jaw ard OF plead.
ing cS d. ne aud pra tic.
sessions ti'r'Gch NfIt''' a
oral rNaIit dtlui~ "Qnr"i iOs o. gee" IN
than i'di - mao" l." Il"Ni"HS
stl, ,.--Nli"i,.
Ir,v.> ben NAL" for lm.td nun hrr 4 scho!'r
sh.,s q: 500 "a,h & l. r!,d a. H." cad II! e Junior
< IlEDUIE OF Srl.CIAL Class IItU'RfS. 1901
MILAN Ai.I.l.N Bl iI.lI.. Ill. d.. Adr ir'l ahd
Martin, I.sM Jui, It: I o. AID lr"f.
AUSTIN ABEOlT. Ill y, lreia'a"n for RAJ
CnARl.E, :. NJ, LIAM. !. /. u. .rn';na Law
CIPliAS BRhINl.Hn i.-.i. Il :: irrational Law"
A. A. RrDIItLD E<,l L. ,'r'!n's o. I'>''i"''a'v
Hon. MyTK :. IS>ACS. Examination OF T!'!e' TO E'a!
ls'a'r
Studonts enter
For Catd.o-N's, 8. dppy O. =, ,,.oe,,,
Iqrto'ic Erldi"c. - rroad"a' N"".l"';.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08
})ublit Notice..
NOTICE To VANpANf.

FINANCE pl.rNEIMIN1.
NJ III NJ lpI ~. 'ul.>i' lluN 81 lAHFS
80 ., tllANBI.E> Il. tSIIN lI;I ~ iLpI\tI
NiN -iptk, o'to,"y Il. lr1O
notice To VANrAiiKN.
" Office l. IlEEiH\ ,I\ rs THAT TIE
~ l.". al H. 81 ;.tit' P't>ttl f"p ~
~ lLd County -: New N":k zoo
me- var l>.rn a. i. 90 III coll 10, tnl 4
ol,lN'i'ti T." g. ' f~igu'al and MAJ 81 fh
fi\ ,.l -,id f"ll- dr' p,,ul
tn "'h''
f.. II llu,nt "n 81 "'' t"' nr~i !,' 81 \','.
l o.. VI H.. Inyiu' >i t 'n'Ifl, Z"
NJ, n.rii."i'G ~ >tl", ~. % h' N'NN"fh tiu Con.
,nd,ou Il lS,2 vi. r'd.. un al ln'''i'at thu
u per cen per aInGr between IA" dN ~ such pay
ntnt aud the hrst day Of Urrrnir'f newt
GEOlt;E W McI.IAN
Receiver VI lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08
Jnstrnction
Brooklyn

Brooklyn.
~ ovs, BOARDING AND DAY SCHoOL.-26th year.
X v,nnp ,inrtrrv Place. w. 4. STAMM. Principal.
ur,,rb,s az Paris and t"bnrg t>axony)
~ ror II y GREEN Ne, lh1 Lafivttrave. PRIVATE
II RI. rnit Tor COLLEGE examinations. Has had lon.
experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08

IlODOkcn.
G rEvENs SCHOOL.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE STEVENS
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
River At between 9Th and 9Th sts, Hobokcn. y. j..
REOPESS SEPT IL, 1880
Examinations fvr admission 18th ana 10th OF
September.
rt.Ir. COi-rSrS or STUDIES PREPARATORY TO
COLLiuIao AND SCHOOLS OF SCIENCE.
PREPARATORY CLASS. rs PER ANNUM.
All, oTuEl: CLASSES. sIj0 PER ANNUM
Tlc,. term, include AL The studies
Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08

,I,ii! EooN 90 "r NAL; Hr"fi + ,,,i.n-ty on
a. nus ',-.'or, E,lr. Tor sailing. SWIM
nnr b.u ,l,,lnr shootm. hor>.bck ding. &C. Va wo,a
,,u al ,rr ,o,v Published by The Tribune, New, w
tnt rtainlug and universally c0mpliMentd Nv Inc NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08
I LlllGll VALLEY RAILROAD.

III
rA>>ENGrr: TEAMS lc4,o foo: of Cortland. and
g.. I,.,ast"l and iinrrm.dI.c POINTS ur,,.
.nd q; :, fSs$ s"d :n.ir. ~ Io.' " C1.:
a H. r ' , Ia"s:o" IN. and mt r, Si" .rnt
"i'' p N Tor Tun~la nOrh AID .'rrn.ii,t, points.
ga TO l""F''"aO.N K 'O""".ti'" to I:'ir! and
Il u & :n ana AID ra IN. . s s;
,s,s.: % rn. 'G "a, ry,; A M "n I"" ' '''
$40 p n & I.a Mnr 5 PHI ,;. 49, "da'' points
and W. iir "%;1 r on. No GT EGHao
Regions o '''' " W '''' '''' ''''''''" ''1'
a.. m for msa.h rt cnn Ts s>,r and Inform at,
points. and II III. 'or shcnrdoAA and ni~rin"di1:s
40 p, G; ,;s M,;'N , C.N ,na @ ol".
md The Yves; run'" sleeper to II on and s',pcn.SS
0~noral Eastern Oa!,, aa5 broadway.
\Vl.~T >lIORt RAILROAD. y. y. G. &
Il y - s' s"si :::
st. S.' Louis Il, sia y. m oros. NJ j -. D.
Nsara t4l, r AID 5. iaSns. 80 - a. n!affS
q, 81 a an 80 - ! 4, Only t. G,a ka
! ~ m ta:.a i& ,Ga, 80 =" - 81 g.
AZ ., IL, - ' ~. = q, =. .. ,ran,"nS
- % al! g 4. N l. = 90 81 e., =. 3, - %.
:: i y, ~. + KIN, -',ri: ~; o. na',Is.
40 10 a. - % p. m Jrl:y tIiy =. EE. S;a:on.
day. Al otn.r tlan, daily ,,- ~ >um,y 10, ...Sc,.
tim Ia o.. ,ar"r ,, , t', ~ la or X;
Fnl,"n.>t. Nhn\ "nl.. loot Of :,'t Nrw.yora ti.v:
e." q WI and W., sor ' station oa Taf e
T IA uens If SSs ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08
lUR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AM
WASHINGTON

EoYAL ELrI. LINE
- Pn..,!' iIA "a, " , -, ? o. II 80 a m. -"
: %pNi>. get" IL 90 n. o. 20 ) o. y w.
III i t1.rs and VS. fsOn DAN .: 900 j 81 t.x.
e,it Nrnit. ~ ~ :" ., go b. :? - nicht.
~ = b. II - r.lt &c ; Sat.:Gif ng.; nA,c co9
L., tf.-. lttr:.~t 81. 4 '-,.
r., s'u'ry I.rwrhr'c m ~ "a .>ior, VIA pnl,
t,iIn A ~ - | - = e.: i,r " az, = 30 , ~
- d. *, It sat y. 90 mn 81 d, q o; L. ~
Ticket, and rarlorcar scat, b" procur a: II 16
A. Do
I2,,h =. lai E,-' l2j'h SIS ~. 1 ,oirts. s.j
Lu,,.:, -. R'o1twly. Br,pEtYa - W"
New Yo.k Transfer Co" pans WI cal for and she,h
fro. hocl !U..i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08
RAILROADS.
new YORK CENTRAL


All Trains arrive OF and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth No. and 42d ST.. New YORK; I
1nr ONLY RAILROAD STATION TIE Orr -
$50 TH1Ns 1EAys IS yEIt3lsi
1871 S'. r. H. S q vEsrlByLE LIMIT
ED-Due Cincinnati so. Indianapolis 10 20 D H. q
1855 Sl.x IN YwHEsTEDS DAY ExPKEss-a.y except
4.sS SHfP:'M -SoRTM SHORE vEs;TIBvL!E LIMITED
500 r. M.-rAsr. WESTERN EXPRESS; Due chieas.
,.so q cSAaiD! TX AdS sSis L AID MA.
sc EoT's So AID c" nc: s., x 4
S .s EoSHGGpsElEPsls FH II
Z e e. -; e.. $..s &; tiS,
s.' H.. p :: 80; ts s.. 81 W., :.
rno3,s 50 80 loo 30 50 l. n.y. w. ss g.
urIc& G. % hSS " sts 3 2. %.' 20 -
rct 4? gS n 70 mi H. SO. u.s. %. 20.
srFfAtoM8 ST. 10 20 .I 10 so a. M, 90. 30. sla
NIAGARA rALLs-,o 20. 10 so a. m. so 800. ~.
sAiHiti%. =. 30. III 30 a. M. 70 80 7.so .. =,
E FiSF sssD ,lIx b III 80 % H. sons
AjI lEE q pit" MOUNTAINS AND MONTREAL
80. tii.so a. n.. 4 80 .. M. BIB D. M 'i2 q
AUHiTRS. GENEVA AND oCANANDAIGuA-ssA
pEHSS q m / : Via n%EI H:S' DIVISION
m 10 q. M, IS 80 p.
For ticket. and space in Sleeping Cars applv a, Grand
Central Station. Or a. Nos 4l3 1855 9t2 and Broadway.
Vew.York: 333 WashinRton;st. 528 Eul,on.t and $50
Bedford. ave- T.. D.. Bioohl'h: lc3 Hudsois:. jersey
City.
hotels AID residence. through e. destination.
D,lIr rNc"l: sunday. EEals 'Ac',t SATURDAY Otha
L3,y.
Aioyc tain, cycept those having a. 0 :on . ~ m
e3o. 80. 80 3:5' -, % u. m. and l. 90 MD:
"'p !GH i,?' 81 a. r 1': GEoEGr II p>vrrLs.
General Manager. Gcnl Piss"ng'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08
volume Is we'll furnished viii maps and Illus
frafinne
Ncw pnbllfat,ons.

Ncw pnblirahons.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY:
CHILDREN OF TIE WORLD.
By PAUL HEYsE. With pho,oeravure illustrations
12no. IS cents.
century. The character, in IT strongly drawn the
Literary constitution is pctfcct the anrnags poeHr ana
fcarrssly that 1t VIII attract attention from al thonsh
fl r'ad,r wtha it Is DELIGHTFULLY."- entertaining novel
WORTHINGTON CO.. "a Broadway, New-York
THE TRIBUNE MONTHLY
sErTEMDER. 1890.
NOW READY.
A SUMNER AT CHATTArQCA.
COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE MOVEMENT.
THE ASSEMBLY AND IT'S PEOPLE.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
l. Founders OF Chautauqua.
Q. The college COur-".
g. The Hail Of Philosophy.
4. Women O. ChautauQua.
&. University Extension.
q. The Literary and Scientific CfsiA.
e. CtautauQua's Many Sides.
rs CENTS A COPY.
THE TRIBUNE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08

Musical Instruction.
TINE HTsT VOCAL SCHOOL.
i HI, I.,.>r rIANp ~ Root.
rIlI INST NIuIIN - llOpf.
Xix Isl l. ui;'.AN ~ liOoI.
''' TIN OLD AID FAMOUS
xIW YORK CONSERVATORY OF M sic,
For % u.I'"d
FAST liTII.~I ONLY 81 'iwr Last OF 6TlAVF.
| NOW uViN DAY AND EVENING.
DAAJV IN>IItt IloA>.-' at.ocu'. nailed. Fun
ID fmrti-ul,r-. Iid"- taught privately. Orch"stra
suJ HIM, BANJO. EpW ARD DDB>ON. Teaching all
liz leading actresses. LIS broadway i0th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08

THE MISSES ELY's'
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
40 AND 1Ie COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08
rs CENTS A COPY.
THE TRIBUNE. NEW.YORK.
Lum Schools.

r. UNIVERSITY OF THE cay or NETWORK.
Law St IlOOi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08

METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY.
Best pryat" in-,Inct.on IN all bran,hs.. also
rounds puIl' WITH superior advantages In Ca, Won.
Lectures. Concerts ard thu Lznguacc r. nncd aiding
privileges ~: lazy pupils. Dudley B'!ck and Albeit
I:oss Parsrns h"ndlng departments OL"n, September
IL. Pupil received at an TIM. Eoo. seat FREE.
AND 81 EAST It1u.Sr. Niw.YOEK.
rEItArI. AEI CLASSES not oruii,. N'a-ol
"a "i l't"' 81 iI-fi.' all
G!,N u-. studs" - It-t I.ta.-i. EDEl.Er /. Hi'Dpb
COOP.
CuLLIl'IATl. "EANNAE ScHooi.-C a>-i'a. In,er
~ i'iat'. Primary -" ailments &; Paws and '.ir.~
l.drr" - hj'Iur. H. pm - thi'r - Li.MtI III
g MYI\Ir h'ri Na.t'; ~ W., tn -. y. !. Cuy.
EEHMAN French. >Ill-n. iti..an Portuguese. Int
NJ l>i, randy acquired. iy IL" N"St r~c',h >'-t'r .
IN and jr,y Ci'y. Al!nr,, II.ui1 ,sOl. LsIl K:
"i3 Mont:0n.r, -. Jri-cy CITY.
- EEEcY's SCHOOL OF MoDEE% IAN"dA'Es
NATURAL METHOD CONvEEsATIoT.
80 WEST 4"D.Sr.. OPPOSITE. BItYANT PARK.
rI,IIE IfKIITZ ~ noon 81 LAN',rh t.!S. 80.
Wrst .i;..,i Pfuiche- I!o.tpa. fh.a. Wa,h.nrton.
Brooklyn.
-A.-1NE BEOOkLi: HTiEIT> hIMiNAEY.
: p: -. Adtr,., fo crcuas' 80 20 NOn,asrc.sr
u EDFoRp HEinul> IN>TII TIE G3 >rM York
ID Thorough .rhul ftt boys with mill
drll. Department IL nOi"In lahfmagos and music
III. d. Berlin and Harvard DircctnL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-14
croxsr raaa ahsum.,l.n.. i.

A special te the Globe Democrat of May 9th from BuiiAlo, Nev York, says;
 "Gsoyer Cleveland was expected 10 come to Buffalo to attend the funeral of his uncle, Hon. Lewis T. Alien. yester- day afternoon. Mir. Allen was homage n.sisu, and while he supported Mir Cleveland when he ran for governor. be opposed him for president, and voted for Harrison, being one Of fes men living whe veted fer Harrison's grand father He had previously done so much for Mir. Cleveland that people we're surprised M his change of heart politically. A telegram was sent to Mr Cleveland inviting him to come to the funeral. Mir. Henry F. Peuine expected the ex-president and his wife on the train reaching beIe at o:iS yesterday morning. Friends we're q, the depot 10 meet them. but they were disappointed. Later Mr. Pefrine received this message:
 "Henry E .Psrrine, 8 North Pearl street, Buffalo: l have the rhenma- ,ism, and the doctor says must na start.
 tSignedl "GRovgs CLEVELAND.
 Ths'funeral, despite Mir. Cleveiand's absence. wss inc largest ever held Tn Buftaic."