davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Dec. -. > p. m-Con-ols - i1-lG for money
and 30. the amount. Mexican ordinary. "A.
Money. 3GJ2 per cent.
discount IN the market for both short
and three months bills e. A. r"i cent
adyice~ quote per cent iente at % francs so
the account.
Tho amount bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of
land on b. lincc TO-DAY Is so oOc.
Tho bullion the BsnH Of England deer acd 81 ,oJG el3
during the past week.
Tho proportion Of the Bank Of England- 10 li,
blity which last week 49, per cent. /, 41jG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

~, He BOOK or orr NIL; SPORTS octave. 500 pages
II u,tiatd ruc s,anda authority American open.
ar au-rinrnt- nuir, for sailing swimming. ball pay.
Ing .ho,tnc horseback idng. Sc. &C., IN full u prr
coDv Published bv The 'fbunr New-N ORR. Enter tain.
ina and universally comp by the Dr'ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
Che Lurt.
financial Hleetln9s.

OFFICE or THE ~
EDISON GENERAL ELECiHG CQMpAASSlf t ;,r
i-D'' - NEW-YOHk. Dec. Il. 1890.
" Office is hereby given that pursuant iil, 70 TO
thr to JodcT, Of The Edison ,neal EeITig H0nIa
~ A. I,rodG-st Nr,,.Y OH. at noon Oh Mohut jan
1850 or the purpose Of ecctng lru,tt1 i"L 1n" m NAV
yc and Tor th transaction II such other business a.
cone If re- the meeting, including the question Vi 6snS
action Of Board ~ Trustees IN dc'lafh
en- m. stock held in by The Farmers Loan anu
Trust Couiany and ds-Olllng sad uust; - y, Noe
In. tfau>,pr books viii b" closd at D. hl' u" wv
20 1890 and icppon.d on fcb. 8. lSJl'
pS o'u'i VI ''' ''''' A. MARCUS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
VESSELS SUFFER- FROM GALES

Nearly every vessel In the large feet which MADE
po yesterday showed In It's more or less battered con-
dton evidence Of the rough battle with the gaze en-
countered on Tuesday night. The first TO enter was
tho Titanic CAPTAIN Dalze from Spanish port on
october 49, She experienced moderate weather up to
latitude 30, longitude SO. The wind then hauled 70
the southwest and began to blow fierce gale soon
veering around to the northwest. At the Souuierh
edge OF the Gulf Stream violent squalls struck INC
y.sse, accomnanied with thunder and lightning. The
waves ran so high that Captain Da1e was forced TO
beave to for about fourteen hours, during which te
he SAYS the vessel was In imminent danger OF FOUNDER
ing ,..
The Norwegian bark Tagel Captain Lorenseh h''y
six DAYS out from Gothenburg with Valuable cargo
NJ merchandise was caught In the same storm Most
Of her sails were carried away or split into ribbons
her opgaan yard was blown away ana srs n SMASHED
fhs skyIchts shattered and the cabin flooded -,
The British ship Andebana ron . Lmer nppsion as
suffered from the gale in nearly the SAME poo''o' O."
the Titanic,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
BAPTIST WOVEN AND MISSIONS

Lockpor, N u, Oct. 90 CSpecial-The woman's
Baptist Home Missionary Society Of the state met at
the Baptist Church this afternoon at 80 O'Clock
Mrs. Charles p. Parker, of this city, presided. Tho
first speaker Miss Mary Melby, swedish woman
who is the missionary Of the Baptist denomination
among immigrants in New-York. She paid high
tribute to Colonel John b. Weber the present commits
sioner saying that he much more In sympathy
with her work than the former commissioner. Mrs.
william r. Taylor OF York. secretary Of the East
ern New-York Baptist Home Missionary Society, made
the second address She spoke Of the wide extent Of
the home missionary work among the foreign popular
ton The Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary So
cety held short session this morning and after listen
ing to short addresses and reports Of the secretary and
treasurer adjourned to meet at Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
CREyATED THE pEOy IN TIE FIREBOY.

San Antonio Tex Oct. 90 (SpeciaD.-The trouble
Of American engineers and fremen and railway en-
poyes generally on lines operating in Mexico with
the Mexican authorities In Of accidental killing
manning Of Mexicans has been the subject OF con-
siderable complaint to the American Government
which has been powerless to aid American railway men
in Mexico when killing occurred in that country.
American employees have been confined in Jail ninety
hours before their cases were attended to. In rail
way accident every man connected with that train is
put In JAIL and, an American. is sometimes kept In
confinement three or four years without hearing
The American railway men, knowing this fate In store
for them, are careful, but accidents will happen
When possible they fly to the States like murdeiers
An engineer from Mexico recently stated that an
American engineer told him a story Of running over
Mexican peon, killing him. To escape incarceration
he and his fireman took the body OF the d. ad man and
cremaied Il in their fre-box. thus covering up all
traces of the accident. The disappearance OF one peon
caused no inquiry and the Americans were safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
FREE PLAY GROUNDS FOR CITY CHILDREy

The Rev. Dr. b. F. De Costa held meeting last night
ct the Hall Of John the Evangelist In wayerey Place.
near Eeventhst to further the movement TO obtain for
the children OF the city free Fairgrounds IL was recon-.
mended that sections o. the public parks be set apart
that made that vacant lots could be
thrown open boys. Such eligible ground could b.
found in Seventhaye, Twelfthst and direenwichaIe
and at Carkson and Hudson sts -Four TO SIX piers ~
West Zenith and Eleventh sts, Dr. De Costa said
occupied by oyster boats He recommended the trans
formation Of piers into large seaside park where
So 900 people enjoy themselves after the manner OF the
Plymouth (Enq1 seaside gardens There might he
appointed for playground and
hoped committees Of and would interest
themselves the sports and training OF the childrN
Resolutions passed including these sentmenA. and
appointed for the Eighth and Ninth Wares
TO Cooperate with similar committees from other sections
Of city. large gathering and further action was
planned for after election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
TESTING A THORyYCROFT BOILER.

The test to determine the evaporative efficiency OF
the Thornycr boiler which begun the forward
boiler OF the torpedOb boat Cushing on Monday, was
continued yesterday. There were present Commodore
Charles II. LOring ex-c!ief Of the Bureau OF steam
Engineering, and several OF the other officers OF the
Engineer Corps. The officers superintend the weigh
ing OF the coal the weighing Of the water taking data
Of preSsures, temperatures, evaporation and condensa-
on and after the trial for the day is finished they take
the data home and work it out. The best OF Poca-
hontas coal is used. and the will prove OF great
value in determining the best type OF boiler for other
ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
,hn Philadelnhla In1nirer.

from Inc Pnadelpino inquirer -.
An elderly German woman Of rather demonstrative
temperament. passing down Nnhst. Yesterday; saw
hanging out from 4 photographers establ,hment
large crayon portrait OF Lcwis Wnnder superintendent
Of the inquiry division Of the pc,toice A., .o. -.
brudder.' she exclaimed, vehementIy, much to the
amusement Of the bystanders rs she aGesSea inc
picture To benevolent looking old gentleman She
explained that the portrait was that Of he. Os ts
eat Adjustment TO find the whereabouts OF the original
and she was rewarded by being told that ne could be
fnund at the posoffice moment later SIZE was
hnmyng at a brcakneck speed toward Mr. Wpndcr's
nfics Arriving there she rushed forward with tears
IN her eyes 10 Mr. Wander and placing her hands on
his shoulders looked him straight In the face and wept
with ioy. She was too muth overcome Tor moment
10 do more than look into his race ana break ont BE-
tween sobs, any dear brndder t dear es.
b VAS eanaily spcechess for brief time. So they
TOD looking a, each other the woman overOyed and
the ofYicial bewildered: .... ~, u,... 4.
But you're mistaken ven1ma i mr. MInSer
1 Tse WomSns face was then study The look Of
gsdness which lighted up her Soun'ens I snans s
him an appealing look and exclaimed: why. DOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
noryGs OF YACHT OWNERS.

Frank Pares Osborn is getting ready for cruise 70
the West indies in his yacht Golden Fleece MI
Osborn has had the Golden Fleece under charter nom
an EngIIshwoman tho last summer and has concluded
to purchase the vessel. She Is an auxiliary s'ea"
yacht and is intended for cruising purposes. MI
Osborn has discharged the English SAILING master au
c,sw vb,ch came over In the yacht and will now ship
. new crew ana be his own captain. The yacht has
been rentted throughout under Mr. osborn's personal
sun.rvIson and Is now ono Of tho finest yachts ahoat
The first mort made after leaving New-fork VIII DO
Hamilton, Bermuda
Mannines Yacht Agency has sold the Burgess cutter
u ,oo ,or,r.r,v owned By Bayard Thsyer. OF Boston,
49, ID anIhrnith OF Erle Penn. Through tlo
sSme assncy ]. J. AIlcn has sold bis yscnt Sepeat"o
70 J. ]. George. Of Bahtmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
STEWARDS WHO SNUGGLED FOCyD GUILTY.

John Bacon. John Hayes and Richard Hart. stewards
on the City of New-York, and Edward Baxter, of No
213 Varc-st arrested last spring. charged with
smuggling goods worth S3.54O into tIis poIt Baxter
was arrested while taking the goods from the Inman
Line pier in wagon and implicated the oilers, who
were also arrested. Hart pleaded guilty and other
three found guilty by jury in the United states
Circuit Court before Judge Benedict yesterday. They
declared that they had merely taken charge Of the
articles for passenger named Wilson. who cannot be
found however. All four men were remanded 70,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
FEEDING OUT THE BROTHERHOOD MEN.
CAUSE OF THE DISCHARGE OF. TELEGRAPHERs
BY THE WESTERN UNION.

BY THE WESTERN UNION.
cb,c,co Oct % (speciaD.-The assistant district
superntendent of the Western Union Telegraph Com
nanv admitted to-day that the discharge OF their
employees was due to effort to break up tho
brotherhood 1T is not true, however, nc said'
that We have told the men to leave the BROTHERHOOD
or quit Several of them, however, have come 10 us
and said they knew Of no other for their discharge
and were willing to get out Of the organization. In
every such instance have had them write STATE
ment to that effect and have then relnsta'eo Iieu
"what has tlH brotherhood done that has caused
the company to make effort to break 1t upf was
asked.
at Is not what they have done, but what 'hes
might do in the future. 1t Is owing 10 such an orsa
zation that the strike OF 1883 was brought Oh ana
we don't propose to have another affair ike thsl' III
every such organization there are always lot OF
'foaters.' who delight to kick up row. IL our men
had any grievances 1t would be different but they are
satisfied, and we propose 10 preclude any Ps'oni''
Of their becoming otherwise"
Do you fear a strike -
81 honestly do not think there Is any possibility OF
strike here or elsewhere There were only about thirty
fys men in our employ who belonged to the ORDER
and we have attended 70 most Of them. Then, too,
they know that a strike would be very foolish
In all the Offices In the city the operators are as
gloomy as they are tacturn. They consider their
places no longer Said one Of them this morning
bcrship in Chicago does not exceed nifty We are hoe
in a position to strike and will not We expect Una.
several heads will fall in the basket this evening"
At the Offices Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in this city, 1t was said yesterday that the
strike OF operators in st. Louis was such snort ohe
and the places OF tho discharged men so easily hed
that ltt. any interruption to the telegraph service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
A BIG BELT FOR XACHIEyERT.
From The Providence Journal.

What is probably Of the best belts In existence
Is now receiving the finishing touches al the manu-
factory Of the Providence Betting Company on CharhS
st. II Is for the River Point Min Of hessrs: H. y, r.
II is made three ply, out Of forty eghtinch widths
and has the best portion Of about 10y extra large ana
oniy those of sufficient width The cost Of the belt
Is In tive neghborhood Of $500 ana ought to LAST
as a waved floor and there is not rivet In II. tho
Joints being made with cement 1t Is endless. and 10
hides COMPOSING Il were cut tina. the bsckline h
precisely IN the centre Of each. and they were 70
Sct NJ ali Not only are there rvets to be FOUND
bnt there IA not stitch Of sewing In the whole BEN
which weighs about one ton. The leather y q
tho best oAk-tAnne1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
THREE WOHEy INJURED ~ 4 RUyAWAF.

A horse attached to q light wagon in which were
three women ran away while opposite the Monnt st.
Vincent Cafe In Central Park yesterday afternoon.
The occupants were thrown ont. They were Mrs. and
Miss Kennedy and Miss ~ Hartnett, all Of No. 1.l81
Lexington. ave- Miss Kennedy received fracture OF
the collarbone and her two companions were Sc
verey injured about the upper parts Of the body AL
were taken to their homes In an ambulance. 10
horse was captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
WAS 1T THE INSANE WOMANS CRIAEfn
SHE is CHARGED WITH TRYING TO Sci FIRE TO
A TENEMENT HOUSE.

Michael Brogan, an ashman living on the third
floor of the tenement house No 336 East Twenty
fourth-st, left his rooms early yesterday to go
to work. and discovered an incendiary fire IN
the house. Somebody had placed bundle OF
rags under the stairs leading to the cellar and
had set fire TO the rags. Brogan put out the
flames before they had done any harm. His shouts
aroused the other occupants of the lpuse and the
police were called to make investigation.
Catharine O'Connor, unmarried woman liv-
ing on the third floor was 50 abusive and violent
that she arrested a charge Of insanity.
Other occupants of the house said she was crazy
There proof that she had set fire to the
rags under the stairs but her conduct was regarded
as suspicious She was taken to the YOrkvllle
Police Court and was committed to the care of
the Commissioners Of Charities and Correction for
examination. She is at Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
c., c., C.. and ST. L. ELECTION.

Cincinnati. oct. 20.-The meeting of stockholders OF
the Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago and ST. Louis Ran
way Company held here to-day for the election OF
five directors. The following were re elected George
Bliss, j. D. Laying, William II. Anderson. ii. Mex
Twombley and s. j. Broadwell The matter Of the
Cincinnati, sandusky and Cleveland agreement was
ratified. President ingalls, arrived this morning from
Richmond, Va, to attend the meeting. lie was ac-
companied 10y J. Pierpont Morgan, William G. Whitney,
s. b. French, j. p. Post F. r. Pollock and j. Town
send. The party will go TO st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
ouro TEMPERANCE WOMEN AT FREMONT.

Fremont, Ohio Oct 30 (specisl).-The ONO sta'o
Convention of the women's Christian Iempcrshce
1r,on met IN this city with $50 delegates present. Mrs
F J. phinney OF Cleveland, president Of the National
and State Union. was in the chair. number NJ I'M
portant papers were read to-day but the impcTtaGGt
business wifi he transacted on THURSDAY. Mrs. -, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

you know your sister Emily Don't you remember
Emily Don't you remember when we used TO play
In the garden ~ The official shock his head
"Ah, you don't want to know yonr old sister,, and
with this the stranger broke down and wept pifeously
Mr., Wnnder then endeavored 10 pacify her and ex-
plain that she was mistaken, but she left half heart
broken with disappointment aid the belief that no
wanted to disOwn her The woman was not insane.
She was sincere In her belief that Mr.. wunder was
seen for years, wanted to avoid ller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

RUNOR or TIE DEATH OF GEORGE s. KNIGHT
There was o runor about the theatres last evening Oh .n
death of George s. Knight He has been In BAD hes'
and unable to act for long time and his death any
within the last six months would not have been
M, KNIGHT Wa about forty.hve years old he We.
tnovn on the stage years ago singer and dancer %
his first considerable reputation - star actor was ea
a, uasoe called "otto" Altar this hs ulAyed Ia baf0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
THE UIsTrR COUNTY MNDAY-SCHOOLS.

Kingston, Oct 90 special).-The Ulster County
School Association has been holding here It's
twenty ninth convention to-day and yesterday. Nearly
300 delegates are in attendance and great interest Is
sboun in the exercises. The Rev. H. c. Farrar. OF
Albany Ia one Of the leading speakers. Secretary
smith reports 2Is Sunday schools in the county with
n,embershp of over $4,000. The average attendance
Is 1900, and the contributions t Inc year eAcee"
al 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
CONDITION OF NEW-HAKPSHIRE BANKS.

Concord, n. H., Oct. o9.-Returns made to the Bank
Commissioners, for the year ending September 30.
$780, show an unprecedented gain In the savings banks
deposits OF the State the actual increase since 1850
being e,426,42s. This does not include the saving
deposits In the trust companies, which amount to
over 81 oOO,O 900. The total savings deposits In saw
ings banks and trust companies will reach nearly
s67 900 900, while the total accumulation, viz. de-
posts of guarantee fund, surplus ETC., Will amount 10
almost 1873 100000. There are seventy two savings
banks In the state state bank and ten trust COM
NAMES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
AN INTERSTATE COMMERCE HEARING.

Washington, Oct 29.-The Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day heard argument of counsel upon the
application of the Central Traffic Association for
hearing and reversal Of the decision Of the Com
mission in the of Proctor Gamble, soapmakers
of Cincinnati made July II, 1890 Tho decision com
planned of held that the increased charge by the device
of charging for the gross weight, being one sixth ad
vance for the service, was unwarranted, as IL
operated to make the rata unreasonable. Decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
TAXING HER COACHNAy AS A HUSBAND.

Brghamton y. Y, oct. 29.-This afternoon Miss
Lizzie Phelps who lives this city. married to
william Slattery the family coachman. Miss Phelps
is niece Of Judge Sherman D. Phelps concerning
whom and whose relatives there has been unlimited
newspaper gossip. The bride, who is one OF three
sisters is about twenty years of age, and Is
worth 300 900. The groom is literate, but Of good
annearance He states that Captain L. L. Olmstead. Of
tie Goth separate Company, threatened to shoot him
Il the marriage occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
rrRDER DUE TO A POLITICAL QUARREL

San Franc!so Oct. 29.-Lawrench Roach, Uep) was
shot and instantly killed by James J. Allen DEM Lass
night in Fourth ST. near Tehama The killing was tho
resut of politics. Allen caused a number OF voters 10
be cited TO appear before the election commissioners
and Roach last night accused him Of being nforner
Allen SAYS that Roach attacked him with knife, ana
he then drew revolver and fired two shots, one enter
inc the brain and the other the breast. The only
weapon found on Roach was a small pocket-knfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
pLACBR GOLD NEAR THE BLACK HILLS.

Pierre, 8. D., Oct 29.-Rich placer deposits OF
d have been discovered in Jackson County recently,
80 ~ the Sioux Reservation contiguous to the
n,.ct mis-. T. j. Phillips. old placer miner has
...rr,,.d from there and reports that the rush OF
prospectots is already begun. They have started
- ,.,ncc town named Logan. He states that within
new LIT fsw DAYS largo quantities Of gold have boon
Recovered 0on1 Sage Crock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
LEASE To TIE ZIG FOUR RATIFIED.

a LEASE TO TIE ZIG FOUR RATIFIED.
SanduSky. Ohio, oct GA stockholders meeting
Of the Cincinnati sandlsky and Cleveland Railroad
held here today The recent lease OF the road to
the Big Four was ratified this evening. SIX thousand
eight hundred and Gfty three shares were voted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

Mcfarland is member Of the firm Of Tracy, Mac
Farland, Ivins Boardman e. Platt. Mr.. Stickney had
previously purchased large tract Of land at Rose
bank and Clifton on the same shore. 1t Is reported
that the land will be used for stockyar and that
piers will be erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
rop A RIG COAL STORAGE STATION.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN EARNINGS,

philsde,nhi. Oct. 29-The statement Of the Norfolk
and westerh Railroad Company for September. 1850
shows Gross earnings 1897, s9s IA, An increase OK
800 s45 As as compared with September. 1883: ex.
penses 1858 sos "a an increase Of s69,'s2 o. ne'
earnings 1920 a02 3d. an increase OF $40OS2 3D. for
the nine months ended September 30 1880. the giVss
earnings were "a 400 oO4 IT, IN increase OF esi Is
as cor pared with the CORES pondiDg period OF ieeo,
expenses s3Il2s72 an increase OF $5D4 - HUI
earnings. u 1876 1872 II, an Increase Oh "<<~'o""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
. ar,y1Nc IANp ON STATEN ISLAND.

An important sale Of real estate ON Staten isian"
aas Just been made known. On Monday w. W. M '.
Farland. the ~ellknown Staten Island is"'el' ooH
20 A. B. sackney. president Of the Chicago. St Paul
and Kansas Cttv Railro.d Company, 200 acres OF
Valuable land 1t A,rochar. including the wsssrH
II Soath Beach The price pa.d was sass'oo' A"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

l1Fe made the largest purchase Of Over
wv coats ever made at one time in the
history of the Clothing Trade---0ver One
Hundred thousand Dollars, Worth
entire magnificent stock Of the largest manu-
facturer Of Fine Clothing in New York. The
owners Of the goods were In Desperate Need
of Ready Cash. we~had it, and we got the
stock At Our Own Price. We placed about
half our purchase on sale Monday morning,
and to-day we place the balance Of the
stock on our tables. The last shipment in
cIuded the Finest Goods. The first Iots are
all sold, and such scenes of excitement as
have transpired during this Sale never be-
fore occurred in a clothing store. Gus
toners stood in open-mouthed wonder at the
wonderful values given. Many persons
bought two and three coats on account Of
their wonderful cheapness. Misfit Clothing
Dealers and Small Merchants have eagerly
bought all we would sell them. Our prices
are so much lower than they could buy the
same goods at wholesale.
The Overcoats are Simply Elegant made of the
Richest and Finest Fabrics and in the most Correct
Stve, "Schnabes" Chinchilas and Beavers. Carr's"
1eons Eredon Kerseys, Fine Fancy 0vercoatings and
shetands, intended for merchant Tailors' USE Many
were intended 10 Wholesale at S35, S38, $40. We
houuht them for less than the Raw Material Cost, and
are selling for S12 and SIS garments worth two and
three times the money. NOT SINGLE CUSTOMER
Has LEFT OUR STORE DISSATISFIED. ONLY THREE
DAYS MORE Don't miss your 0pP a. IL KING CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

Rudolph and lover the Garden Wall" His WIFE VINO
acted with him for O number years, is still living