davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
4 BACHELORS BALL.


TnWN GLIB.
4 number of bachelor. OF Lroohlyn Heights gave a
ball ~ thr Downtown Clnb. I'm Pinc-st, last night
100 return for ho,pitAliios extended them by friends
during tAc La, winter. There were iu all about
FORTY subscribers. each II whom paid so TIL, al
r,uscmen's Il 'Ae bail Wen. m tie hand, OF . com
r,l t'cr which in,lidcd Norman =. Dixie Arthur NJ.
Hatch. William A. Read William Cary sanger and
William \. Taylor. The Subscribers were jonat han
Auhicy. Henry T.. HrooAman, liza harro"s. 'harl'h L.
lArciow Murray Boocp,A. William Il. brimsinadc'
Henry ". Calhoun. George Cromwell, William IL.
CopAi. samuel =. Ghauu,cy. william /. Cross, Nor.
man : Dixie. Abbot l.. Dow. Guy Du'al, Charles T.
Grant William I. Gilbert. arthur NJ Hatch William
y Hester /. Abbott Ingalls,, John {. King. William L.
Nonli Charles =. hoffman. j. Jay Ilcrcpont, William
L. Read Alexander b. III rhald-, Herbert ID. Robbins
Joseph II. seaman. Alexander j. sheldon, william
Car, sanger. William \. TAYLOR. Edward I. II. TAI
mage Charles l.. Van NO,trand, Charles I. Walker
and Dr.. george ". White.
~ mot II the invited gue-ts we're members ~
hc club the ban va, given there ON account Of ihe
convenience o. the building and II, nctinc,, t. tir
hoia,- nf many If the guest. at the Same time 1t
wa, rather am uuu-u occurrence FOR that part OF the
CITY. The entire house WAS thrown op %. tn nails
ana .tdlrwly~ being dcrolat with MASSES Of no"eIs.
The guests were received uy Mrs. \. y Low Mrs.
Edward H. Lt,hlcld and Nj. =. Il. Prentice who
formal there bclng cot.lion. supper WAS served
al midnight IN the large banquet hall at small tables.
The l1.-- began to arrive at 10 o'coDh. and before
midnight Tire ciub house presented most brilliant sight
There were about 90 = oplc present. Among them
Mayor and ,ii-. Afitd 4. chaplin Mr.. ana MS ~
Auru-iu, Low. AmoIy y taihtst Nh and Mi-lH"Aiu II.
Lit hnrld. william carey Sanger. MI ana Mi- Nli"ah
- T.. Prentice. Arthur ~ Hatch. MI, Brookman MISS
sarah j. isiooNau. Ms j. Jay PiciIopont Mis-" L'i'l
Talnagc. Mi.s F.rrpoat. william A. Read Miss Lillian
Martin Herbert -. Robbins. Norman > Di"r N'Ham \.
Taylor Mr. and Mrs William G.. sheldon. IT, Miss Maj
Prentice Miss Cromwell N-- thltt'nd'n MISS Suiah,
Mis-. Helen Stlliman. Mis-, Sanger. "roii' N'hN'H
Henry H. Cromwell. +. Thornton Hunt Mt. anu MIS-
william Z. Lawrence. Dr william 4. Pl'rfri"lt Roswell
Skcei IT, d. Gooier Woo.,ey. clyde hoffman. ~ Ehtu =
Ilai.c Mr. and Mrs i. \. Waid. Nh. and MIS-. =. w
l!oocock Mr. and Ms. Thomas L. Stliaan. MISS hhoWI
ton. Miss Inny Ford. Miss seaman. Miss S"'N"'"
Franklin Alouiton. Arson H. Moran. Charles How" MI
and Mrs. william {. becoh'i. Mr.. John van N"suahd
,fr Nh. Lewis a. Leonard. Mr.. aud MIS- "'oIZe L.
Idc Theodore l.. trothln cham Duncan l-d"au Nr ana
Mrs, Latham \. MI. and Mrs. Frank in"- MI ana
Mrs Harry G. DuNal Mr.. and Mrs. Tuns g. bergen
Charlie. Gould Beers. Miss Blake. Mis-, Don" James
H. Caiender Mis-ts Calender and tc MISSES DIc'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
MES. WfRD SPEIKS FOR HERSELF
SHE SAYS SHE WILL RETURN TO THE STAGE
BECAUSE SHE Is SEPARATED FROM
HER III SBNND.
To the Editor Of The TIL bune

HER III SBNND
TOT Editor Of Thc Tribune.
sir. wa, 50 cruelty ml>rcpIesantcd in m article
in This morniug's star that ask You 10 kindly pub
lsh n statement from mc. Perhaps because de-
,ltncd to meet the reporter OF The Star" and dis
cuss with him nv domestic affairs he tit 10
ulace me before the public in false light. and 10
deliberately accuse me Of bad faith with and broken
oromi,c- 70 my husband. Til" fact that the article in
80 The star" contains no information from either Mr..
Ward or myself must prove That II Il made up from
,urmise. gossip and invention
Ny domestic affairs sacred TO me- and there
fore have steadily refused to discuss
them In public, but cannot, in Jus
tlce to myself. rest under the imputat!or
published in this mornings star regret that
this over Jealous reporter dd not obtain interview
with Mr.. ward for am cent tain Mr.. Ward would never
have allowed such nndcSeIvcd accusation 10 be
brought against ne. , .
II is true that Mr.. Ward and are living apart.
II Is true that am about to return 10 the stage" but
that Our separation Is caused by my uncontroilaUIe
desire to return to the stage Is absolutely ialse.
do love nv ant put ] loved my husband more. ana
the stage has never in the past or ut the present
moment char ms attractive a. those
seuartcd from my husband am not separated from
my husband because | want 10 90 back 10 the stag"
There is a vast difference between the Two nave
never broken promise made u my husband
have mover done anything a. a wife tiat an honest
woman would dlsclam. This is all The statement
My professional life belongs 10 the phblc, my pri'
vote life belongs 10 nv husband and my self
'"'0 ' HELEN DAUvRAY WARD.
Vendome Hotel. New-York City. April II. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
eBERr WARD on CAyyIBALs AND RIM

M. Z, er ware. the companion q Henry ". Stanley IN
c..nt Nls Ia tne dark continent ecturd the Congo
Ia 81 Ie"tal Africa 10 the Broadway Tabernacle
:" e''iih2 There WAS large audience. every seat IN
as"s and galleries being occupied Mr.. ward told IN
80" abusing way the characteristics o. various tribes
s w. Congo for 1900 miles and related laughable
e'ss illustrative q savage nfe. and Incidentally shed
s"A' ight on h!s own Defaonal experiences the
neA h' tod the story Tippoo lib nad a tribute
's cNef. Henry NJ S.snley. lie al" described the
'''sm Of save rsidns" the demoiaIiying influence
We saVsges Of ue fiery ardent spirits imported
'uahy foF 'her especial benefit by the white traders
"a Tie East Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

PO-fOIutF NUTI'ts
ha r.ad daily oy all Interested, a. changes may

fshoud be read daily oy all Interested changes may
etsrs !or foreign countrio. need be specially adj
dressed dispatch oy any PARTICULAR stssner eNcpt WHEN
doc unents specially addressed Icing sent oy
the fastest vessels available Ill.,. .u N all, ,.s
fpromutly An ali cases this Ofce, a. follows:
fMfDAY-N p m Tor IruAi.o. per j. Burns;
per sNs'TiIuRpAY~At 80 a. for France. Switzer.
l.ad Italy. sP asre and At E'r."sp r Ireland pc;
. Servs, via oreens9wn letters ior othe5 Euiopan
countries must be desd per al and D. Bem rya
srteP, fdr Ireland France Switzerland Italy spain and
Portugal be directed "psr wera At a. IA 70,
F%st De HsaSa and jamaica PES Aso Se5s ior
ii m Tor iayt per ins Mau n letter. FOR Gu;
M aG,ertsd :per Prns MautsD IL m for venezuels
e ea rvracao also sa,anil Via Curacao per Caracas
letters other colon ban ports Hst os dreeted per
ymrsan per 5 yvmuri de.ters for cuba and Tmpam
direct and for other Mexican states via Ne'a Cruz must be
directed direct Der Eyer FSsha from az p ~ for
cesra Marinhsais o pp ai5er. Sr
rat SsttWpAY~At M for Piogreso per 5 NJ NuneI
aetters for pieo and IuNpah rt ana other Mexican
Mails for China and japan per 5 $ CITY Of Rio de
Jsnso from franc-c9 c'q- mere April 20 at 30
p M sn Francisco close here April TO- at 80 D. M
Ms for the sccsty land. ..r shin cry Of Papcit from
San e% zand Hawaiian FL and Samoan
ISLANDS per Marpo-s fion san frsneiscon close here
& s ,.R Sa Ys d fo au At . Il for
rail to TAMPA a. o nnd a sGeD,s sy steamer Via
h Tho schedule Of closing Of rans.Pacinc mails IL Ar
ranged the presumption o. sheI uninterrupted overland
DISPATCHED thence the day Registered mail closes
p M previous oRxELIus VAN corT. postmassss.
Postennce. New.Yerk. n. T.. Anrn IL $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

The performance naturally challenged comparisons
with that of D'Oyly Carries company, which Is pla}
ing regularly al the theatre. and many were made
But comparison, are almost certain To be offensive
10 somebody ana IL need only be said that some things
in the opera were certainly done better than they have
been before in Ncw-N ofk. and that other things are
as certainly done better every night at Ialmcls
Theatre than they were Yesterday afternoon. MI
Wilson and Miss Marie Jansen have many friend, here
and they were warmly greeted. were several other
members Of the cast whose face, and voices are
familiar. notably Hubert Wilkc. Charles linnhoit,
Mis-, Elma Dclaro and Miss Ncttie Lyford MF.
Wilson has not prominent a part as when an opera
made for him. hut he makes the most Of ' ana keeps
the audience laughing Miss Jansen !, like nobody
else and nobody else can do Just what she doe She
also found her old time favor. and Miss De"Fo ana
Miss Ivford acquitted Themselves well. The lullaby
which Mr. Wilson sang in the second act received an
encore. as did nearly every one Of the important
musical pie. to in the opera. There were repeated
calls before the curtain at The end II each act ana
after the second one Mr. Wilson had 10 speak What
he said wa in substance %, follows
Ladies and Gentlemen: 1 should have been di-ap
pointed II you hadn't called 'or me- that could -ay hoN
happy an 70 be here You again. There D. MOI time
say much. because there j. pneumatic tube waiting '
back Philadelphia soon A. we get our "'i
paint or Nh. Palmer ha- made our journey a. comfort
able a. possible Tor We thought 81" belonged - n
New. YORK public mn t. ANY other and "r wanted
70 come over hcrc and show for what Amft an tai'i
could II lOI cold realize ho" Pheasant 10 is 'oi m'
to act before Ncv.Noft audience Won would know loss
r,,-n a., thank Won fDf ,o.f alf...r iat.on
the conrAny and their baggage from the theatre -
the fcrfs and half hour after tie fan ~ TIE curtain
t,no".s H., mn. ,i.l-- of .f- friends. who blocked
Tie sidewalk in ThitctA-st. 10 see the departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
NEW OFFICERS Or THE ELECTRIC cLUB.

The annual election Of the Electric ClnD WIS heiu
last night In the absence OF the president 'hoS W.
Price was i'm the chair. statement WAC made SHOW
ing that the Gibbs financial condition Is cAccich''
The following officers were elected President, o. H.
Madden vice presidents. ~ H. Patterson "roSVe"or
p. Lowfcy Erastus Wiman and W. u. sargent, Sec'o-
tary Charles W. Price treasurer. Willard Il, t'dcc
hoard Of managers tohocrs cN OIiclol j. C. hdlper-
lain II L. Sorkc John !. Carly. Cyrus o. Baker, IT,
J. IT, Uerrck C. II. Earncy. III. d. STANLEY II. a.
Adams. George H. Cogccshall. samuel lnsui' JONI ~
secley G. f.. stump and Henry A. Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
ANOTHER CREV or "GONDOLIERS.'
FRANCIS WILSON'S COMPANY PAYS A FLYING
VISIT TO PALMBR'S THEATRE

Few operas have ever had extended runs in New
YORK City that scored more history 10 the minute
than The Gondolcrs" has done. Another chapter
was added yesterday afternoon, when Francis VIII
son and his company gave special matinee at
Palmer's Theatre. The company came from Phila
desphia in the forenoon. bringing it, costumes and u
few properties, and accompanied by Wannemachers
Broad Street Theatre orchestra. Philadelphia news
paper men and Others. The railway journey was
made in ninety three minutes and the company was at
the theatre in good time for the performance which
was announced To begin ~ | O'Clock 1t began about
twenty minutes late, however. on account Of the
Hardness Of the audience. Bat the audience va. a
large IN the end. and was also enthusiastic The
cuuplete ca~T of the oDcra WA, a, follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

At meeting Of the graduate, Of Grammar School No.
a, Grove and Hudson sts YESTERDAY 90 the Office u
lanes Ycreance, - Na.sau-.t. II decided %
give a dinner 10 the principal, -. u. L. Southcfland Al
nclnouie o. on Thursday evening May - NJ o'clock
Tos. present james J. Ncf'ance. chairman AuSHs
tus pe,erelly A. Hatfield. VI. Toncbauu. Edward II.
R.tts Thomas Fitzpatrick. David j. Ferris, NJ. Abbott
I,utdett and SnOdgiass. secretary lN-lrn-te'
rnsdac whose charges against Mr. Southcand and Miss
Ferris were dismissed be tried By the Press club
ON charges OF conduct unbec gentleman he being
a newspaper reporter and member Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
TIE COSTCNE ALBUM.
From The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston Advertiser.
The latest fad Of the American fashionable lazy is
aid 10 be a - costume album That OF "eiitknown
New York lady Is thus described on me hrs' pug
ia fullIencth photograph Of the owner ~ her brida
robes apparently fresh from the altar, WIe oI' tnc
opposite page is artistic arrangcment oi INC nm
terials which had composed the bridal tone'Isa st
and lace with stray orange blossoms ucl.y
painted here aud there. The next PAGE reprvSsn'..
her In "A we'll fitting tailor made suit apparently Just
on the polnt of starting her honey MOON Whe tnc
opposite page again supplies evidence as 70 pe Sye
The rest of the book Is arranGc q similar pan the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
STRAINIHG AT A GyAT

'"H Tie Detroit Free Press.
a. he called the grocer aside in a confidential WAY
Senea small paper parcel which he TOOK from his
Ene'' and exhibited a strip OF calico covered with
- .. found that In cake which purchased here
srntSiday,' he calmly observed
Ies-exactly-I see
aAAhd you warranted the sugar pure,s
,ies-l KNOW did, but you see we can't ALWAYS
w, on. shdrcn from coming in here and meeting
The s,e'dens. That's very little 10 complain Of sir
hnn, mnoe rest OF the dress probably fonnd in
No | eahe and yet the buyer didn't make The least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
SOME woaEy,s IDEAS OF MONEY
Vim Philadelnhia Times

Bah" in The Philadelphia Times
Women have always had curious ideas about where
TO keep money when travelling. SHOW owe WHO
,ravelrd from New York 10 Florida with $1,000 he
tween the sole OF her foot and her stocking and she
liant with her stockings on. Another one always
Inned her money inst inside her corsets, until she
was told that il She tainted anywhere the first thing
a good Samaritan would do would be TO unlooscn her
sod,cc and STAYS and then wicked Pharlsee
wnnid discover the ducats and grab them. Since
sbc has heard this she has taken 20 pnnns the fortune
70 ts back Of her corses. claiming that even she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

Young do not know where that $4,000
story started, unless some of the church folk, who
expected that would leave the bulk Of my property
10 the church got il mp
Mary and her husband are the centre Of attraction
In the dining-rOOm. Mr.. Rockwell 10 enjoy
the attention cast upon him. while his wife i an
n0yed by IL. They will remain in town few days
before returning TO Mr.. Rockwcll's home. which he
said was built before the War Of the Revolution. Mrs.
Rockwell would be called pretty and an attractive
woman and looks sensible as her husband says she
Is: She has brown hair and eyes. red checks and
II lgure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with full
name and address.



ADAMs;75wednesday Ap,l 10 lC Sarah A., wife Of Ma
Funeral services Viii be held at her late residence Adams.
ave. stanford Conn. saturday, April 10, at D. m.
sSa n W Va p Sus sn d NgI T.
r4 MegsiOp pri Hsfe l year.
BATEsAt Bdfcrd. on Tuesday, April IS, 1890. Maria
H., widow II James n Bates.
on Friday April IS at o'clock p. m. Carriages will
meet the train leaving New.York at 10 ;3j a. m.
BEOwN.in Brooklyn. "Wednesday, April 49, 1890,
Maria Brown. widow Of Benjamin NJ Brown in the sist
Notice Notice OF Of fur funeral raj hereafter.
CHELLBoRGon Thursday, April H. at HIS residence.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
cRASEon "Wednesday, April 1e, 1890, Henry c. Crane.
Funeral services at the residence Edgar 75 Glen.
yood-aye. Yonkers, Friday 18th in't' at $50 p m.
GRAY--At Newark, y. j.. April TO- 1890, Robert Gray.
FaneTai from Grace Church. Newark. Friday 18th inst.
Friends are invited
R;ayss snt: iSPsc5y S %Sd
Phs sne on saturday m cSn ms at a 80
cn Grand % c s%a bsp e 81 ns lH M train
is2d::s. Lille :. iIoeencamp. aged 70 months ''
i fT@SIa On at sI Nyssk, I'm Y' al p H.
MoERoeH-As FrsieuEg, Baden Jan 20 1890, Cornell;
daughter Of the late A. 5. Perry. Of NewBrunswick,
solemn Of requiem will be offered for the Of
her soul Peters Church, NewBrunswick. on Sat-
1t. station at 3 80 a. IN.
B. wd2w Of Of Esh B d PSa sT s .S
year OF her
Funeral at 1885 Pacinc-st, Brooklyn az 80 p m on
Friday, April Is.
Warwick and Goshen ~. " papers please copy
William Henry youngest son Of James b. and Emily II.
Vredcnburgh, aged ) years. q months.
and friends respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral saturday April 49, a: II o'clock A. rn from
residence Of his parents, l9 Merecrst Jersey CITY,
wILSON-Eugene NJ Wilson, of Minneapolis, at Nassau,
y. p. on April 10, 1890.
Headquarters In fayct Posi-, No 40. Dept OF New.
York A. KY0u are earnestly requested 10 attend the
funeral Of late comade Antonio Dial Mon al
hi late residence 1871 East 6sh-st on Friday April Is,
1890 Mt 10 a. N. EGBERT L. VIELE Commander.
THEO. w. GREGG Adiutant.
Knnc Lodge. No. asa +. and A. M.-Brethren; You
hereby summoned attend emergent communication
Kane Lodge. No. fjf r. and 4. NJ 70 be held &C the
Church the Trsns.s ration Fast 29h-st a: o'clock
Saturday April 49, 1890 for the purpose of attend
Ing the funeral Of late brother. Peter j. Barry.
Masonic service after church service 1ntement AZ Wood
lawn. KOLl.lN NJ. MORGAN. Master
HENRY W. PENOYAR Secretary
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
l.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

lcft-hand page being reserved for n photograph Of
gown and wcarcr, while the right contains specimens
OF the materials and trimmings. Considerable in
ecnuity and taste displayed the exhibits OF the
latter. each page being adorned with appropriate
emblem, either embroidered painted and carrying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
A1RRIED.

TH-HUIDEK OPER-At 81. James's Church. PhA
delphia April Il. By the Rev Dr. Nichols Gertrude,
daughter Of Henry :. Hudekopcf OF Phladelphla, 70
Munroe Smith. Of New-YorA City.
sMITH-MANDELICK-Tue April l5 by the Rev.
Charles II. Eaton, Nina Mandelick TO Edwin Porter
Smith. oil OF this city.
YOUNGzEAGER-On April Il, at ST. Johns Free Church,
City. by the Rev. Edward l.. StOddard. Id~ard La
Young TO syb Eager daughter OF the late Joseph Eager
both Of jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
THIS WAS BEFORE sICKLES WAS SHERIFF.

From TIC hIbany Express. .
a peculiar thing happened to me In nppanf,,
said General Slcklcs, referring To his visit 10 W Ivy
last week to a Ncw-l orl reporter. " stopPcu ~
the Delavan House and assigned To roo" s.n, 90
Now the peculiar thing is that occupied flat sanle
In 1s57 aud lost 5000 In II playing poker, n
had to borrow SIS the next day 10 como home "it''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

Wheu baby was sick. we gave her Castofle.
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, abe chung 70 Castofia.
When she had Children. she gave them Castofie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
gpftial Notices.


Grand Sale by Auction.
VIM b. NORMAN, Auctloneer
TAKES PLEASURE IN
announcing that he has received instructions from
MIR. JOHN LOCHNER,
DESIGNER AND MANUFACTURER OF
ART FURNITURE,
AND IMPORTER OF
RICH AND COSTLY DECORATIONS.
Late Chief Designer with
THE POTTER g. sTYMUs MANUFACTURING CO..
who is retiring from retail business in order TO devote
his entire attention his Mandatory 40 and 45l West
53d.st. to dispose OF the entire collection Of
ELEGANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RARE PORCELAINS.
ENGRAVINGS. 60,
Contained in his Show Rooms,
NO % WEST 42DsT,
5th-aye,
AT CNRESERVED SALE ON
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS.
APRIL 1s AND 10. AT II O'CLOCK
a Rare Eugravings.
FREDERICK KEPPEL 4 CO. BEG TO CALL At
TENTIoN TO THEIR LARGE COLLECTION OF PoR-
TRAITS. WHICH INCLUDES THE MASTERPIECES
OF NAyTErIL. EDELINCK, DREvET MASON.
AND WILLIE -.
THEY HAVE ALSO MANY FINE PORTRAITS on
LAWYERS AMONG THEM BEING THOSE OF MANS
FIELD. rnURLow, LYNDHUEsT. CAMDEN. ETC.
INSPECTION INVITED.
20 EAST lGrlI-sT. UNION sQCAREl.
By courtesy OF the
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTISTS,
I. A. BRIDGMAN'S EXHIBITION
PICTURES or LIFE IN ALGIERs,
At the FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
1866 jth-aNe.
will remain open till
SATURDAY. APRIL 18TH, AT r. ".
A-A-Cod Liver Oi.-CASWELL MASSEY CO.'S
ENl' islON Oh COD LIVER OIL Win Pcpsln and
Ounne /, preferred Leading ply san- 10 al others for
nourlshng properties and absorption All drgsslsts
A. Pnndo
l. natural sherry OF the highest grade 70 De had ~
Dcmonco's fnh Ave Hotel and other hIstcass places
Will Close Tonight.
PICTURES AND STUDIES ny T. A. BRlDGMAN.
EXHIBITION OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
1856 5thaye. 3ith.st.
ADMISSION - CENTS
Carpet Cleaning. 7. NJ STEWART. 1925 7h-a'as
send for circular; telephone call. i26 21st.st.
Carpet Cleaning. 81. -. -o, .
: REKt,I.N Ola Established las Last oOth-st.
send for circular
Not u Purgative, Carriers Little Liver
Pills; their action Is mild. pleasant and natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

II You wake in the morning with bitter taste In the
mouth coated perhaps headache your liver Is Tor
Did. You need Carter's Little Liver Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

Free Exhibition
OF all that is In FURNITURE Is now going on d
/ FLINTiS, l0i West 14th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

iunc Is not fairly read even Nv a busy man
mt a glanced al those short advertisements on
he a and ninth page, 10 dsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

The little advertisements on the elghth anu nh,n
paccs of Tho Tribune to-day run along the whole
camuf II human nee ssics. They appear 10 c'erS
condition OF man and woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

cuisines chance and bargains Of valou. SORTS a'c
mentioned ia the many columns o. Interesting alNrl-
tl-cmcni, the eighth and ninth page ol Ihc Irib-
uno llis morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

Those who IN search - real estate or servants,
hosri or rooms, who want to buy or rent houses,
should examine tho many columns az brief anEuncc-
mcnts on the eighth and ninth pages Of The Tribune
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY
Mount Hope. Wr-tches..r County,
New.York Northern Railway station the Grounds
Office II West 23d-st.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-18
REMINDERS OF YEARS GONE BY.

AMONG some paper rags in the Plain
we'll (Mich.) paper mill, there has been
found an order allowing one Stephen
Stil1wel1 to carry cloth and trimmings
for a suit of clothes, from New York to
Brooklyn. The order is signed by the
superintendent" and dated s'New
York, October z, 17SS"-about thirty
days before the British evacuated New
York
FRoN Cairo by way of Germany is re-
ported the discovery of Coptic manu-
script which contains much new light
upon the Council OF Ephesus in 431. It
consists OF series Of letters written
from Ephesus by Cyril Patriarch, of
Alexandria, to his agent at. the Court of
Theodcsius IL. and a report by this
agent, Victor the Younger, on the re-
suit of his negotiations.
ACCORDING to some one who has been
looking over the records of the Academy
of Sciences at Paris the use. Of India
rubber for erasing pencil marks was first
suggested in or just prior to 1852 by an
academician named Magellan, de-
scendant Of the great navigator. It was
added in the report that this substance
was more satisfactory than bread crumbs.
which had been the usual means up to
that time.