davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
OBITUARY..
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SHERMAN.

Benjamin Franklin Sherman, aged forty nine died at
evening. fro Brights disease. after an Illness Of six
months He born Al Athens. Y. Y. and received
q part Of his education at DR.. WestOn's military
school, at Tsrrytown. lie came To this city when
eighteen years OF age and BY the time he had attained
his majority had accumulated property amounting to
over 100000 by speculation in gunnybags, which
he imported from Dundee, Scotland, where he had
factory and sold them by to the United states
Government for in Notifications when filed with
sand. His office was al that time In Pearl-s In
1858 he gave up the importation Of gunnybags and
did little business other than making small in
vostments. until about 167S. when he became con
nected With the Yonkers Gas Company, Of which he
afterward made president.
In 1850 he formed a company OF New-YOrk and
New-Oreans capitalists and established extensive gs
works in New-Drleans. In lisa he came from New
Orleans to Jersey City and established the Consumer
Gas Company. Soon after starting the works AT
Jersey City, Mr. sherman established the Bay State
Gus Company in Boston, and similar organ zaiion In
Chicago. About three years ago the Mechanics Bank
established In Boston BY number OF Mr.. Sher-
mans friends, and he was elected director OF IT.
He was "A member OF the Manhattan Club the New
York Joe kev Chr and the American Jockey Club
He owned the sailing yacht syvie OF the Larchmont
Club. Mr. sherman wa q Presbyte and leaves
@ SON. aged nine The funeral which will be prvat"
will be held at his home tomorrow morning. Thu
Rev D. Parker Morgan will ofrlate. The burial will
be at Athens, n. V, at the convenience Of the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
HAR1lgD.

Observation-Disclosures 81, BOO, - CsxMek1a,
y. Y b. Tho Rev. 4. L. schubert, Daisy San Cssaaa,
ssrSnsns s VI sss 40 Ssses saa q D'asehs O. Cssna.'
o. b. ns RieAs Rsvcfssl Wiiiisn II, Hssc. d b.,
Bishop Of South pokotA aseloed hy ~ Revtrsnd WIN.
AN Aaptlnsscas ?; ?. assss. q 10 Parish Essiaa
Scott daushsef q Asabssnsy Hare ESQ., 70 fssdasek
aAGE-HIcKs-ou wedneslay ostoses o. q II Seisek,
by the Rev. Dr. J. Carpenter Smitk 81 Sc. Georre'S
Church, Flushing, L. J., N9Rsse LAwseaee, dssskes
Of DR.. J. L. Hicks. 10 s. Edseo Gage.
-sTEvENs-on Wednesday October -
1890. g ths seslmee q the s..ds,s soss - tEe ~:
Mary Erntesh. danshter u The hts Barlow stevens.
LAKE-wILTsIE-At Yonke,s y. r.. % Tssrs1ay. o..
ober % $780, By tho Rev. Dr. Red Sslstd By ~ nS.
Dr.. w. W. Rand. Lsurs Spo66N d>artte. Of ths iaoo
John II. Wntsis, q Newburs. n. T., 70 William heafA
LAKE..
toSer "a By Rev. Ralph wits. q Few-Brssswsek.
Of Newark
PHELPs-TRAPHAGEN-On Tuesday. October - st ~
ressdence Of Mr.. y. u. Bxby. FMdhsm BY the Rev. "
Sss. e r., XNan . csse, Sss 70 az u E
PoTrER-sOMERvILLE-Oa Tuesday, Oesohes -
1880 ct the PARK Presbyterian ChuIsh By the Rev Dsa
fasson Princeton Coilc1e assisted b. the rev ME-
Arson r Atter6ury Margaret, dsughter Of the las Jss
Somervflle. n f. Clifford Potter. both IT this city.
sAsMMndS-DAvIs-As Hunstngton Long Isiaad On TUES.
hamMis.
TALCoTT- Tuesday. October -. q Z
O'clock, by the Rev. Charles F. Deems. d. D., % ne
Robert L. Crawford. 70 J. frederick Taicots.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fuu
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
Postomce Notice,

fshould Be daily by all Interested changes maA
Letters for foreign need be specially ad:
d.p.a Oy a1 Ds. e. s,nssg and MaG
Litter, nss specially addressed OsHs sent BY the
Foreign mails ending November VIII clOss
tprompy az cases =: this Gniee as follows ,,
vizcaya letters ssvana must be directed yer
M s%pDIs%n,sry nl II 80 AZ 8s. iS:
resn' for aa cSs na via Imon must dred
Spain Portugal and Turkey Ia Brs,asns. W
Ss 80 o for a Ba D and oh
countries must BE- directed per serya a. 80 M for
r PEI sSs a
and mus; be drsct c9sII S, ;s.Sw G., 70,
s ssS.'Ss s:
s. Ss asif: "'a
i Gv f 81 f ps Va Cotton ssri FOR
Ss Be asSa s Sy .S 81 :. n
R iS s 5sTes s, and ss Sr B.
sSs ?s Ss VI VIZ:
drseSd ~ ps cs., xu gu, u, rnm
Hspania rom orlssns At D. for BlneneidI -
MAI. Ss'i isi t Cain. s"d no.
siS;s hf f.,S SGv' NIB s,I. y
her. SSSin Hawaiian :, ~ nd s
20 ess a. ' ..Is ::
M xGff q Tor The s@ sss
i Es'' s:sier ffss s.' ' :ess
Maaelon BY rall Boston. and thence BY steamer
Tampa Fla snd thence by steamer sailing Monday. and
~, Hsc oy1rlsnd unr. speca addressed for dsuatcH
hx .te.mep close at this once daily at q. m
The schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific mans n
,,.ns,t "a San Francisco Mails from arriving q
Ss on ia a DAY 4 s
60 m. previous esssSr,rrs gas COT ,s.::;su....'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
WHY THE JURY DISAGREED.

The fury in the case Of the unknown Italian who
was found dead on Friday night last near the Van
derbI,t mausol,um In the Moarian Cemetery al New
Dorp, S. l.. is divided as TO what was the cause Of
the mans death County Physician Millspaugh teS-
tilted that he examined the body and found no marks
Of violence He thought the man had become fatigued
in climbing the HILL and that he had fallen and struck
his head against stone and became unconscious, nom
which he never rallied, and died from exposure Dr.
Feeney. police surgeon Of staten lsE d' Is eonnden,
that the man died from natural Il was first
thought advisable to hold autopsy but this has been
abandoned by Coroner Hughes he believes that the
man died from natural causes. Notwithstanding all
the testimony. three ,urymen held out. because they
That the man Ind prob IDLY been murdered. After the
iury had been QUE several hours and could not agree.
the case adjourned until Aohdsy night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

c.r.,no,. In n document left behind him oy one
=, IN. n.rspen in this eminent book frm Inc
.vuount Of this partners property was o naiinon
or tvo-some very large sum; all MADE out OF
.utho,x and much Of 10 cut OF the one ercni-
aa.nousl sushur now in question IL rooiish
ssorv but of the kind people viii tell, and even
h.,,eve in suoh circumstances. Even were II
,,ue-I mean were IL true that our Archdeacou's
r.. WAS first reused by this posthumous revelation
., his pubIisher's riches-it could not alter the
f.cts. II Messn. CssseD made quarter OF
i,,ion whether dollars or pounds sterling. out OF
~. Life of Christ, and thought the author we'll
aid with $4,000. the author can hardly be
blamed for taking different view. Nor is It the
las. likely that with all his prefernents he they
,,ur.lities or no, Archdeacon Farrar will ever
Lave behind him will devising property WHEREOF
the total Is to be reckoned in millions.
There has been q story. or to give it the more
disnined name used by the paper in which saw
q. . public statement, that Mr.. Shorthouse hao
Joined the Church Of Rome. The Dissenting organ
which gives currency to the story and denial al
the same time calls it the Romish Churcn'
,hnse to which think the Roman Catholic worid
objects. Mr.. Shorthouse's name is, perhaps, best
known to you as that of the author OF Johh
Ing k6Anb q uOOk tLc lauc VI
some time past been steadily decreasing he
contradicts the public statement with vehemence.
He has NOT Joined either the Romish Church or the
Church of Rome, and has no intention OF doing
anything of the kind. HI adds, with more
vehemence still: This assertion is so preposter-
ously untrue that it proves the writer to be alb
plutely and entirely ignorant of myself, my life,
nv friends, and my books For the last thirty
Eve years, ever since was of age. have been
member Of the old-fashoned High Church party in
the Church OF England and in this fellowship and
communion hope, by the grace OF God. to die.
A candid friend adds by way of tag TO this
declaration that Mr.. ShorthOuse was originally
Quaker and the son of Quaker The tag lends
a certain piquancy both TO the story and the con-
,radiction. The road from Friends Meeting
House TO Rome is hardly longer than from the
s,me modest building TO Westminster st. Pauls.
u. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

DIED.
CARPENTER-As Port Chester October 81, Arthur ca
ss s,y = ssa Meeting House ru'eA''~
q Des Is w. 20
Funeral service. At sSs above ,Sds~. Thursday O'Clock
COOP EAmr Howlsnd Co'se: Of Georges
Funeral services q, ss Church s Of tn fu.an! sos.
near shave Thursday evening, Octo5er %, At 2 ~
Inter1ncnt at woodlawn.
Ras. and %d OF @ a AG sre cS sH tn attend m
In ter S "a .. y w SsG !. ILL.,
DICKINSON -suddenly. on October 90, william A.. hus.
hand OF the lat s.. Ion.s NJ DissnToa vi.
aay morning at IL o'clock from his Late residence. ia
KENT-suadfnly, on Tuesday October 70, Margaret Q.
TSadsy ' October b h 50 MSs
Intcrnent at Jamestown. y. Y.
Wood for over 70 years faithful servant in tn, family
Of the late M,ss NJ Louise to,nstocS.
soti.ss and .tk:avc p ''''
NEwELLmAs Goshen, o,anss County 81 T. on Monday
grandson Of General John s'lsk in his IN ySsr .,
West lsthst shave, Thursday the Goth last.
Interment Mt Nj Auburn Cemetery Cambridge. Mass.
Philadelphia and Boston papers please coDy
Mr. T.. rS a., De- III ae w.
at - her home S IN franklin lad. October 2: 77ti
Funeral at Poughxeepsie, Friday October 81.
RANDALI1-At his late residence In New Brunswick
NewJers.y, Tuesday, October %, barley Randall.
aged G.
Funeral service will be held at the Second Refomed
Church New. Friday, October 81 at II 40
D. m, the arrival Of the train leaving New-fork ~
ii 10 Q. m.
SHERMANOn Tuesday October %. at his late residence
2Ceh-st.. Benjamin F. Sherman, In his 10Th year.
Funeral service Friday October 3D. Ut 10 o'clock Fu'
neral private.
wOoD-On Tuesday, October g. 1890 Clara Belle WOOD
eldest daughter OF Ambrose Wood.
Funeral residence HebertOnaye Port Rich.
mond Staten Island Thursday October 80, At O'Clock
D. n
At meetipg Of Board OF Directors Of the irving
National Rank Tuesday 18th Otober 1890 notice
% death Of president Mr. John L.
and motion The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted: ~ -
Whereas We the Board OF Directors Of this bank have
received with profound notice Of the death u our
president and associate Mr. John l.. Jewe ana feel.
ing do keeniy grea loss desire TO give
long this institution be It there.
Resolved. Trat In :hc death Of Mr.. Jcwett who for
cashier and president Of this bank was
Of wisest cOunseOrs whose exceptional honor ms
tegrity and ability uniformly kind and eou teus man.
warm genial friend and associate sterling
and strict Of affairs. with heart and purse Always
troubles Others and tender our sinceress
sympathy IN his family In their sad bereavement ana
Resolved, That this Hoard attend bis funeral IN ooay
resolutions be entered on the minutes o. ne
forwarded TO his family GEORGE E. sOCPER Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

1t was learned yesterday that IL is possible that
Harvard and Princeton may play game OF football
this season after all The feeling between the two
colleges has somewhat subsidized. and well-known
graduates of both colleges have been comforting and
corresponding with view to arranging game A
prominent Princeton said yesterday that both
teams were eager to play and that If the question
should be submitted to committee of graduates repre-
senting both colleges the game could be arranged In
a five minutes conference A weH-known Harvard
man of this city took up the question yesterday and
developments are expected soon. 1t has been sug
cesed that Princeton be represented by her Graduate
Advisory Committee which is composed OF Duncan
Edwards Professor II. F. Osborn and H. b. Thompson:
and Harvard by W. A. Brooks, George Morrison and
a third football player The basis Of agreement would
be an arrangement for the two colleges to contest In
athletic sports for at least three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
c.xpEy,s FAREWELL 10 MINISTER GsUBB.

Camden, n. J., Oct. 2s.-A farewell dinner wa given
. ,.nt "a General L Burd Grubb, the new Minister 70
s~,n BIZ nsmbefs o the Grsnd Army Of the Reputable.
e., we're laid for 100 persons b Morgan Hall Colonel
stssi Of Trenton. prssidsd, md amAns the fuese.
- loss Cogoso the Spanish Cessai ex-senator A. @.
=. xii Judge z A. Armstrong Department Commander
,,.tthsvs Judge David Baird. Mayor Jesse Pran and
81, svery man Of proainsacs b ~ city Altar ths
&C.,, thsre WINS reception IN homer sf 0eaal Grub
a. - en- nssnsss asnssy - ssssussa ssAas sssvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
DANIEL. W DFSOSXAY.

Asbury Park, Oct. 90 tspecaD.-Daniel' W. Desos-
way, q retired wholesale grocer Of New-fork City
dropped dead at his home In Ocean Grove this after
noon He was ty-four years old, and had lived
IN Ocean Grove for the last five years The In
mediate cause of his death supposed to be Overxer
ton IN irving to ride new safety bicycle which he
bought las. saturday. Mr. DesOsway was born In
Rossvtlie, g. /. In early life he was engaged In
the general grocery business. He accumulated .
moderate fortune and afterward went into business
IN New-York. Five years ago he moved TO Ocean
Grove md Interested himself Ia st. Psups Church.
vh.r. n. vns /. member OF the ofncial board He
tool n sctve interest in the camp meetnes at Ocean
Crow. end lid much TO promote their success He
- 49, v,ce-nresdAnt OF the Young Mons Christian
Associstto,. Of Xsbury Park. He leaves win and
one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
4 Brxoaors LECTURE BIZ A soC1aERSER.

Gaxaway Hartrdge. Editor Of 1.-THE Savannah
Times. gave his interesting and humorous lecture
on The seamy side Of Life People Have Never
Met IN Chckering Hall last evening The hall was
filed with people who showed their appreciation OF lis
sallies OF wit and his sharply cut character sketches
bv oul ursts Of applause Mr.. Harridge is well known
.s humorist I'm the South He Is also q lawyer and
a member OF fAe LEGISLATURE Of Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
ALLEGED CONSULAR ESPIONAGE.

Berlin. oct. 29-The "C"nfektionair.7 the organ OF
the manufacturers OF wooen wearing apparel, asserts
that the Ministry Of Commerce has warned the manu-
'scturers against the espionage OF American commits
sioners IL appearing that recently the American Con
-uls when egalizng invoices tried to obtain informa-
ton regarding the OF producing these goods and
other matters. The inquiries made by the COnsuls.
the paper says are not authorized by the United states
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

TEE STAKES ~ THE CABLE CHESS xATCH.
Baron Albert de RothschIld cabled yesterday from
Wanna tat he had received the stakes from Mr..
rscheorin for the chess match in progress with
W stetnits The latters stakes, which held BY
Professor T. L. Rice, Of this city. were sent TO Vienna
v.sterd.y No moves were received yesterday from
a. pefffSburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

NkWIkRsEY CHRISTIAN xNDEAvOR MEETING.
Jansen y. j., Oct - tspseiaD. Tho fourth annual
oonVenuon Of the Christian EnAeavor societies Of New
's5 oeean this afternoon In the First Presbyterian
Chnrn' about 900 delegates from all parts of tho
$50 Being prcsent There were addresses of welcome
~ NOV. Wellington T. Loucks. pastor Of the church
ana 4 Z. Wilson, representing the Camden Union.
esr0S D. stryksr, Of Pennington, elected secre
@fy. Lhe Rev. DR.. r. z. Clark, Of Boston, president
N W. Smsee Society Of Christian Endesvor delivcred
N sxcafess. Tonight John T. Kerr, Of Elizabeth.
pneoent OF the State society, delivered the ANIMAL
sddross and the Rev. J. French preached the sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

Cs,c,nnaa. Oct 2o-BhGgs Swift IN octossnsran.
noted porkpacher and pork merchant. md during his
nfs bank diyctor and presidant OF v.rons Cincnnsh
heohs. nan NsnsiAsA With business In Cincinnati for
~, d.. ny oeuAnry anA millionaire, dsd at his
oo.ntry r,us6enos ~ misss nsrth a IL city. -
n s.saa1s >eaig1k ~ - ~ q ~ A66 S1aesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

ground system in New ork. . growth that has gone
Electrical Control: policy. Il such continued sxAt
billion q incapaed9 can Be called policy. witch has
In electrical circles throughout The country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
Mn. Z. J. Greesy. of BuiiaIo. secretary Addresses
Of welcome and r:pSnsss cisssd q ssssten toAag.

AaAINT oPxsINo THE WORLDS FAIR SUNDAYS.
.meen' y. j., Oct % tspsciaD.-At todsy's session
Of the Nsw',srssy Baptist state Convention. Judge
Armstrong. of this city, introduced resolution which
"ss passed unanimously, strongly dsn0uncing race
u1ck gambling. The Convention also adopted reso-
1s xS1nss tne opening a the coming Worlds Fair
on ounoaSa The Convention adjourned tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
K,ycsrny PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

Kingston n V, Oct. 90 (special).-The Kingston
Philharmonic Society began its rehearsals tonight under
the leadership of William r. Chapman the New-fork
choral conductor who has been secured as musical
director for the ensuing season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
Rucsprroy OF TEE o. s. GRANT CLUB.

The Z. S. Grant Club gave its annual stag recep-
Hon last evening at the comfortable house of tho club,
No IL Charlton. st. The sfair wsS one OF tho most
enjoyable in the history OF The sssoclsuoa' Among
those present were Postmaster vsn Cott W. H. Corsa.
g, n p.Iamv r. D. Morgan, Dennis She's Dr. Dorm,
" c.rrnii f. Radford. and L. c. Kendall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

Every one who wishes to buy rent house in
town country should examine the little advertise
ments the ninth page Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
ON THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL FIELD.
HARVARD, 81: WESLEYAN, O

HARvARD, 81; WESLEYAN, o.
Cambridge Mass, Oct. % (speciAD.-The Harvard
eleven defeated Wesleyan here this Afternoon by the
score Of 81 to o. hard rain had msde tho field
slippery, yet the playing WIS Surprisingly careful.
Wesleyan put the ball In play at the beginning Of tho
first halt. but lost It almost immediately tumble to
HalloweI, Of Harvard, who ran threequArtors the
length Of the field and made . touchdown. Only .
few minutes later Good rushed BY Lake. and Sherwfn
forced the ball again over the Line for Harvard Traf
ford soon afferward kicked . goal rom Tie field
at the twenty yard line and within hve minutes Lake
scored again for Harvard. sberwtn was hurt and
Lee took his place. Wesleyan played now much more
sharply, and 1t was twenty minutes before Harvard
scored again. Then touchdowns were made by Lake.
Newell and Lee. Time was called 1t the end Of three
quarters Of an hour
1t was already growing dark and the second half
nsteo only fifteen minutes. In that time HArvard
scored twice, on toucbdowns by Newell ana Dean inc
Harvard tesm played the best game II has played thus
far this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

Servants of all kinds offer their services no .,,e
ssor advertisements the ninth page OF Ihe ifiono
10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

Wilkesbarre, Psnn., Oct c9.-The General Executive
Committee Of the woman's Foueign Missionary soossy
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church viii be In session m
this city for several days. Delegates present nom
al over the United States. together with dosen 70
Turned missionaries md . number Of candidates 1os
WORK In foreign fields. Al the session this morn
ins 1rs. W. y. Warren, Of Boston, Hdtssr q r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

LisSig Csopasy's Kurses Of Beef
r... nv .sa and lana shoulA use It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
THE AMHERsrTRINrTY GAME A DRAW.

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 90 (special) played
tho second game here with Trinity this afternoon.
Tho game interesting throughout and neither side
scored. The finest playing was done by the Trinity
men. who outplayed their opponents In every par
tcular except blocking Trinity did some brilliant
rush-nne work, and her rushing through the centre
was the feature of the game. The ball was kept in
Amherst's territory all the first half Amherst held the
ball most of the second half but when Trinity got it
she rushed IT in ten minutes half the length of the
field. to within four yards Of Amhersts goal AT this
point o decision Of the referee prevented her from
scoring Trinity,s team was weakened by the loss Of
Hubbard 1872, who was disqualified In the frst hail. and
Of Graves, who retired on account OF an injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
SIaNOR HERT.
RRI6Gs SWIFT.

Roma. Oct 29.-signor Beru. Director-General Of
Polioe died suddenly to-day Of spoplexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

1884, hs venured TOO nsar ths baRcsAs RAISED By The
militia and was wounded b. ssnttnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
HAMILTON DEFEATED BY ROCHESTER


Rochester n y Oct. 29.-The Rochester University
eleven defeated the Hamilton College eleven in the
New-York state intercollegiate Football League game
here to-day. by a score of 10 to 4. The game was
close and Interesting althought the Hamiitons were
heavier the Rochesters won by superior half'ack
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

Each one Of the many short crisp advertisements
on the ninth page Of The Tribune contains great deal
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

M....,. ..s,s.i ss:s.sssS ssr'7c Ws:s: ..,.
- ."s ~ 1aSais<G- 1su.xaRk. AEaa&A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

Even busy should not neglect to look over daily
The Trlbunes little advertisements of the people.
They may find among them exactly what they want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

Schaus' Art Galleries.
MODERN OIL AND wATER-COLOR PAINTINGS
thr Foremost Masters.
CHOICEST ETCHINGS AND ENGRAv1NGS.
ARTISTIC FRAMING ARTISTS MAIEHlA~
WILLIAM SCHACS,
(HERMANN SCHACS and \. w. CONOVER
oO4 FIFTH-AVE. Madison Square,
All the novelties Of French and Englsh publicstiona
fust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
Guefidl Notices

A. Pamds--Hiskest Class Brut sherry '"
the fsyorite be had at all nrstcass hotels an0
restaurants Sold BY all dealers.
Mrs. C. A. sinclair solicies orders for homemade hss
ieles preserved and branded fruits 70.
Soute purity and only nrcass material used
glass and stored for customers untl
fall For circulars Containing prices and references sds
dress Mrs. c. A. Sinclair. No. Alice Court BROOKLYN
N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

Shakespenre's
PORTRAIT IN LIFE SIZE
just published by Frederick Keppe Co.. 20 East 1sshs
st. u MON Square. NewYork.
LEOPOLD FLAMENG's
etching Of the famous
cHANpOs PORTRAIT OF THE POET.
Send .or illustrated Prospectus of this very impofaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
DIED..

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fuu
name and address