davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
TITO FACTIONS AND TUO UChEIH
A REVOLT AMONG THE MEMBERS OF THE NEW

YORK ATHLETIC CLUE.
The annual election Of officers OF the Ne"-i'rN
Athletic Club, which takes place March II, promises
TO be an exciting y formidable opposition
ticket has been placed in the field and charges nave
hccn made that rcgcc. upon the present government
of the organizations The supporters of the opposition
are called by those who VIII vote for the regular
candidates chronic kichcrs.' and the men who Will
fry 70 elect the regular candidates arc dcnominacd
"the Pomcroy faction
The tickets are as follows: neutrality-suspicious.
Jennings s. Cox; vice president, Walter g. schuyler
secretary Frank ID. stnrees; treasurer Henry A.
Rogers: CAPTAIN e.. Johnston Bradish; governors.
J. j. OsDonohuc. Il. :. Luqueer. +. l.. Eodewald.
George w. Scott. W. p Gillette. c. {. GoG Or. q. u.
Hammond Alexander a. Jordan Thomas i. Clarke
and x. W. Rathbo,c. Opposition president walter
c. SCHUYLER: vice president. '. {. KING treasurer
George NJ Hard secretary. Frank X. sturges captain
F. w. Knickerbocker: governors. Maxwell Moore,
James Z. Kelly, J. b. Mocrc. Dr. John T. Naglc
j. j. O'Donohuc. !. L. Rodcwald. DR.. Thomas C.
TAYLOR George W. scott Il. G. Fisher. and r. W.
Rathbonc.
The fault found by the opposition is mainly with
the Travers Island CoTmitcc. with The Restaurant
Committee. and with those who had charge OF The
distribution among employees Of the Christmas fund
of $4,000. The assertion that the expenditures at
Travcrs Island have been cXravaGant and that
$4,000 remains unaccounicd for IS denied The
Travcrs Island Committee consists Of +. c. Porter.
chairman: l.. II. pomcroy. Douglas snyth and
Arthur J. Moore. The committee was appointed last
spring. The treasurer of the cluD said YESTERDAY
that the reports had been properly rendered and th'
the charge was absolutely falsc. \ member 81 ihc
committee said that the fact that an expenditure %
$4,000 more than was originally intenica wa, maze
was probably the only foundation for tile charge.
The receipts Of the restaurant are sa.d TO nave
been larger during the last year tnn ever D'or anc
the charge tlst the prices are eNorhtant j. sa'G
by the committee Ia be without foundation. T. Z
Potter is chairman Of the Restaurant Committee ana
his associates are Douga~ Snyth and Arthur j..
Moore. The opposition claims about 1000 OF the
$500 members and the supporters Of the regular
ticket think they Oveiestimaic their strength by
about LOCO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Ayers SarsapariIla,
Prepared by Dr. c. AVER co.. Lowell, Mass. Sold BY all Druggists
Price e. Six bottles So IS bottle.

Kurzman and Clansscn finished close toge'hci' u"
claiming fouls. and all wanting to hghi.
The rst tug of-war contest was between thc "c"''
weight teams Of the star and the Bcrkeiey a'''.s'
clubs The latter team Won by inches
berkeley team then defeated the list Eegimchl .c'"
by inches. having the advantage from tle 81 ~ u,
The third ug-ofwar contest wa, between '''o rhc
time A. G. and the Princeton College team. ~
II. times won by inches, amid dcnait snou'i "a VI
pastimc. Pastimc! Here We are' fas'ino
time. iia-la la - . tt "a
Eighteen started in the onc-mle walk p,,,ucn ~
Rur,hart Pastime A. c. scratch won. WIN ;. b''"' :,
flal American \. c.. 10 seconds; sccol; air -. =
Kcatinc pastmc 4. G.. seconds, thrd HIM. :
The colcrcd boy boxers called the masco.s Oh ,nc
Scottish American Athletic Club. gave 'rcc-'o"'''
exhibition and gained much applause , 49,
r. stephens and NJ Donovan gave boNInS cA
ljbition with bllcaened gloves. Ihev were sn III,
noscd 10 impcrsonac Sullivan and Hiram, Dul u"l
not. 10, -,.d-, ,ron iho
Z. billings Prospect Iiarror' e.. y.ras,, won IN ~,
fnai heat In the stewards In . minutes ana I'
seconds W. II. White. American H. {: 90 yaIasl
second. and W. Bishop, 13th Regiment Nv '""'''
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THE PROGRESS CLUB HAS 4 HorsE.wARxIyG.

The new home Progress club. at Fifth-avc. and
siNty-,ird-st open its members last evening for
the ni-t tine. IL the hous.-w warming Of the new
building. 40 one was present who was not member
,Nccp: Aff,d Fucker architect Of the clubhouse
vino overwhelmed with compliments The success
he Ia, attained. faiy IN The evening To $50 members
bean t. rathe- caborlt" dinner OF twelve
COURSES which Simon GoGenb2. ths president - the
club Dreaded. After the dinner the members Inspected
the building There general expression 81 opinion
on OF the members sad. that thcIr Expectations had been
than realized.
The house brilliantly lighted by electricity. The
halls were decorated with tropical plants. In the corridor
opiose the main entrance SlAy -thTi.st placed
a marble figure representing aegoFical subject tn
sit % the wives the Numbers. aud valued al slSOO
the club Simon 'old"nt'ig, presI"nt
president; Charles NJ Eisg, srcfe
aiy; De--Ar, recording secretary Chates Wise
financial secretary Isaac S.irbc treasurer lsdo" STARK
and Loewy. Librarians The formal op,ning' a.
sllcsdy announced will take place March ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THE NETWORK PLAYERS AT CHARLESTON.

Charleston. March ispccial) -Murie and his New.
York team reached here Oh the Clyde steamer Della
ware early this morning. The whole crowd wa %
scasck that they went to bed soon they reached
the hotel. and of them have shown mp since.
Nutrie has seventeen with him, Mickey
wclch and Mike Herman being the only two Of last
years club. on their arrival AT The hotel they
were met by :" Nike Leblanc. who has been in hiding
here for several weeks. What arrangements werd
made between Leblanc and Mutgie arr not yet known.
Muire was too sick to talk this afternoon. Tie
Chicago team. now in Florida Will probably arrive
deere In the latter part Of the coming week There Is
little doubt that Mutrie has secured Leblanc. The
latter get letter today from President Phelps Of
the Association but refused 10 state it. contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Az ELIZABETH FACTORY SHUTS DOON.
Exc UrloNs Of THE PRODUCTS SECURED By
RUBBER FIRM ~ THIS CITY.

Xxi. CIlONS on TIE PtODttiS SAN MI - -
RUBBER FIRM ~ THIS CITY.
4 story was published yesterday alleging that there
had been a failure for 100000 IN ELIZABETH ~ De-
- ,hc Century Rubber Company, which. it was said,
wa, managed By C. &. Carpenter, oil Nc"-iofh anu
Horny nllm Of Elizabeth Blim said 70 be a
prcfcrr,d creditor for $4,000. Charles G. Carpenter
no>e rlacc Of huslnc, j., NO 557 broadway, in this
ety. declined f. give any information yesterday, further
than that the article was Incorrect otto
u,r,vitz Of the firm of ilorwitz Il
l,r.chf.d. LAWYERS. at No. $50 Broadway.
said that hi, firm counsel for the Century Rubber
COMPANY. which had acted year Hing agents
for the rubLer clothing manufactured at n factory
in Elizabeth belonging to c. {. Carpenter The
comrany had made advances to {. C. Carpenter TAX
inc the product Of the factory as .ccurty. 1t lad
done a cash business and did not single debt.
while some $4,000 was due It from Gust ,mcrs
Mr. uorw.,s denied tn sta,cmon: that the company
had failed Business. he said. had been poor this
season and G. {. Carpenter had become gradually
involved To secure advances on merchandise OF
$4,000 by the Century Rubber Company and about
$500 by nlim 4 Co. executions were issued last
Century Rubber Company. at No. 351 Bsoadway. on
the floor below that occupied by C. e. carpenter
The sheriff was still ia possession. Tho
rubber '"npany nr> hI nnS s''" rona nS
tie factory Two other executions were also issued
on Monday for salaries due TO statesmen amounting
To- ahou $4,000 making $4,000 In All; VtEcr 'rcdIt
ors in This city Of &. &. Carpenter have claims OF
about $50 900. Unless settlement could be mad"
within a few days. he said. The stock In Nowlorh
Tne factor shut down on Tuesday. whom sheriff
Gla,by took possession 10y virtue Of writ sent out
by Of the other creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
TROUBLE IN MISS KORHlS'S COMFhN l..
A STATEMENT FROM ONE or THE DISCHARGED
MEMBERS OF IT.

4 STATEMENT FROM ONE 81 Inn p-SNh''''i@'
MEMBERS OF IT.
several people have lately been dl-mis ed from Miss
Clara Morri,'s company, among them Frederick Dc
polleville her leading man. and his WIZ. MISS
Beatrice Morcland, who was also one Of them. yes
erlay made the following .laiencnt OF The reason
why she and others had lc't h' company :" was
engaged last July by 'r. lIarfoii Mis- Clara Nor
ris'- husband and manager. FOR season OF twenty
four weeks or more, to play juvenile parts, AMI cs-
pccially for boys part IN Helene. which was pro
duccd at The Union square Thcatge. expended 10
IN n wardrobe for that part alone. besides $500 for
other PLAYS. I continued with the company until
December o. when were laid Of for two weehs
Mr. Harriott, having shclvci Helene and all the
other PLAYS that | was in except
Camille determined 10 dispense with my services
and engage cheaper actress In my
place. lie told that would have to 60 on as
super in Article A. and declined, Of course
He called a rehearsal. and as had no part and did
not intend doing supcrs work, did not report.
whcrcupon Mr.. Harr.tt discharged me ] immcdiat ~
tcgan suit against him for ny seasons salary a, have
also Mr.. and Mr.. dc iicllcvic. and, believe. TWO
,tacrs who were all discharged for similar reasons
that is. . lcs-cn expenses. Eleven people have
tins far left III" company. and not one on friendly
t.g:ns with Mr.. llarrOtt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
LITIG ATI0y OVER J. e. EyO'S TRANSACTIONS

4 hearing Wa, held before cN surrogate Rollins. aS
referee Yesterday, in The Of Arthur Dyat against
James " seymour. James ~ Baker and A. l.. seymour
The case Is one involving SG5 900. II is alleged that
seymour d CO.. who were brokers for John C. Emo.
president Of the Second National Bank did not dcai
fairly with him the purchase and sale OF stocks ana
that there was large balance In his favor on TIER
books when he lot the city for Canada. The account
WI, transferred by Emo to Arthur Dyatt & co. Dyatt
was represented by A. y. Dyatt rs counsel ana
seymour a Co. 10y &. H. nutcr. The session was
occupied by the reading 81 dcpo>ons. one OF these
was made by Emo In Canada about the tran actions
and the other by James ". seymour. The nearing
was adjourned until next Friday u. p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
LATEST NEWS IN THE FIELD or LABOR.

A union OF briclllayers WAS organized yes
terday under the name OF lricklayers Union No. 4.
The following officers elected T. p. Quinn. prcsI
dent: VI. Il. sweeney, vice president ]. II. Nc
Guinness. T.. =. O'Connor and NJ. j. Dowd secretaries
John Alien, treasurer. and I. p Casey sergeant at
arms.
The brotherhood Of Baseball Players is pledged to
employ ONLY union men on It's grounds.
strike II cigarmahcrs Is In progress in the factory
of kanfinann Brothers, Avenue md seventy -hrstst.
\ ,aoi,' and hrcmcn's union has been organized
In IioOllyn.
Tho tfoaknakcrs' strike continues. meeting OF
the strikers WAS held 81 No. o. Hesterst yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
cuLc4G0.S COMING DOG SHOw.

Chicago. March (>pecial.-Thc Mascoutah Kennel
Club which gained such prestige from It's successful
bench show last year. is to hold lis second annual
show I'm this city next week. over $50 dogs arc
entered. Tho judges James Mortimer. Of New
York J. II. Wnslow. Of Philadelphia: John DAVIDSON
Of Monroe, Mich. Gustav Lan,, of stuttgart, Gcr-
many. John \. Long Of ST. Louis. and August Del
mont IT.. Of New-lOrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

Not fetching enough, ch7 Say go in hfst WIN
scheme to work straw stacks into wall paper
'Twouhn't catch on 49,,
&C. We'll. how would the idea strike him TO drop
letter carriers and shoot mail into residences by
pneumatic tubes -
90. 90 on $3.50 l., .,,o
interests of the hcet-sucar industry ,
That might do: the mayors a judge OF Deats.
80 You're satirca But I'm up On human
nature. II Congress wasn't in session IA go a. !"
stiuycd jnnhctcr whose pas, had run ont. rs ~ !,
I'vc decided 10 approach him ON" Of the 'nitch
states Fish Commission with twcnytrec carioau'
of black bass eggs and ton Of salmon Try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
The record OF the tournament Is as follows
,trrr,rDs AT THE EACorET CLUB.

III, ,,oo for tho billiard championship OF The New
yo, r,cauct cub was played last evening at the cur
hou.e Twcntv.sNth.st. and SiNth.aNc, ht"'ch !. -
nuann and Alexander Morton. Mr. Knapp won pN !"
scor OF 800 points Mr. Morton's ls' The LONGEST ~"
va, l06 scored by Mr.. Knapp in his tenth inn'nS' MT
Nr,o,,s ,l,v was both spirited and brilliant AMI his los
If This wears laurel, only b. attributed I" l"'N ="
,o,u, Among those who witnessed the game were snip
uard Candy Fo.aa kecnc. Amoiy Hodges, J. - H.'H
LLOYD Nsplnwall Y MARTINEZ, II. =. ChaunceN "'"u !"
,,,.oul NJ ranch H. La Montague, OakeIsh Thorne
Frederick II. Lee, D. r. Wordcn, H. - BROOKS anu
ELL MnlEn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
he THINKS JOSEPH WAS AN ENGINEER

L. turc Joseph the Patriarch and Engineer"
ILLUSTRATED by st;fcoptton view, given ia Cooper
Union n,it by Cope Whtchouse. OF this city who
has recently conducted important surveys In Egypt with
view 70 the irrigation Of "A large territory there wh1.
dcser The lecturer convinced that Joseph
during his NE c-to. iishc1 o! irrigation Egypt
consisting Of canals ana reservoirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
AZ rYp,osIOy STARTS 4 BIG BLAZE.

An explosion III the malt room OF the ic'c' "ru'
rrcwl,. Company at Elizabeth. y. j., caused io''
-, sao 600 hy fire Yesterday morning. Tie halncs
sn,cad r.oidy aud not ONLY cnvclopcd the malt house,
bu, spread to portion Of the old brewery TIE ca
c,tious o. the fire department aided by the rainy
weather saved tho new brewing establishment. valued
a, ~ 80 600 and IN" adIoininS property Ten t'pisih
,,,,,,d OF German hops with large quantity Z" maxi
,,.r,. DESTROYED III: los, Is fully covered by IN
su.ance Tho fire was caused 10y spDnan'2"S com ON,
TENDON but was brought under control in few
l,ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune once. March 2. o. m.-The movement In the
barometer is again upward Cloudy weather prevailed
YESTERDAY with light rain followed by light snow. Ths
rainfall .0t OF inch. The temperature rsneed
between 81 and 90 degrees the average U0 being ~
lower than Friday.
neaS this eity. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
rog SICK CHILDREN ~ HOSPITALS.

The In Ouantumr club. organization Of young
,as,e whose uurpose is to relieve the condition II sick
children in the ho, psls Of he city, gave musical
and literary entertainment In Grand opera House
Ji,Il last nicht To raise money for their cause con-
Siderable sum realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
[ REBELLION BIZ TILE TEACHERS' CLUB.

An audience composed largely Of women. filled
stenway Hall last night az the first reception Of the
Ncn York Teachers Club. An entertaining pro
graInmc Of music and elocnton provided for the
occasion. Among those who took part we're saraf
Cowc lie Moyne. ciocHtlonist Mr.. 'icrttt Smith.
soprano: Michael BANNER vioiinist. Perry Avcrill,
bsss, and the schums;n Male Quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
The THER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL l.. N. SUNDAY.
Washington, March l.-For Maine Ncw-Hampshre.
Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode .d. Connecticut snow;
much colder; northwestery winds.
For Eastern New.york. Eastern Pennsylvania. New.
Jersey and Delaware, snow; northweserly wmds mucs
colder.
For Western Ncw-York and Western Pennsylvania fstr
weather. except light SHOWS the lakes northwesry
winds; colder Sunday morning. followed BY warmer
weather by Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
ry-SCy tTOR pr tTT DENIES A REPORT

4 telegram from Chicago yesterday said that cx-
senator Thomas c. Plat had purchased twenty acres
Of land at stewart. and sixty third st. for
$4,000. The telegram said that he had made this
purchase a. o speculation because the Worlds Fair is
going 20 Chicago. Mr. Platt said last night that tho
dispatch absolutely false lie had not purchased
foot Of real estate In Chicago. and furthermore did not
intend 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
PROMTNENT ARRIVALS. AT THE HOTELS.

ALBfMAKil.- Horace Rublrc. OF Wisconsin. FIFTH
AVENr -EX-Goveinor II. g. Warmoth OF Louisiana.
and Marvin Irghir and Alder; Keep Of Chicago. GRAND
-Major-Gcncra John ~ ScLonrlf and Captain Charc,
King. s.Aimy. AEW-YOIk-tcneral T.. J.. ArNandcrof
Georgia. WISLSOR-Sn Donald \. Smith. OF Montreal,
anG Joseph Mcd. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Arrest or 4 NAN THOrGHr TO BE SfLCoTT.

Chchali>. WASH March The sheriff arrived hers
TO-DAY with thc man arrested at Toledo yesterday
supposed t. he si.cot.. He gives the name OF t. r.
Thaycr and l. apparently attempting 10 conceal MS
identify lie claims to have been resident of WASH
ington D. C., anu 10 have known siico,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

The regular quarterly entertainment OF the Cooper
Union Literary Glass held last night. The pro
,-ranmc contained AN address by the president. Al
fred Duncas. Relations debate. two violin solos
and "A closing address By Professor j. e.. Zachos. IN
which he congratulated the society the Of
It's entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
NEW BRANCH or THE MATE FARIERS LEAGUE

Kingston, y. Y. March l (>pscial-An Ulster
County branch Of the state Farmers League was
formed here this afternoon. !. '. Henry Mott was
chosen president n. Hendricks secretary, William
smith treasurer and wee president was selected from
each town In the county. The next meeting viii DO
held here March Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

BOND PURCHASES SINCE AUGUST 3, 1887.
Washington. March 1.-The following is state
ment of United states bonds purchased from August
g. 1887 10 and including March I, 1890:
Amount purchased-FOur per cents, $40 .16l 700 ;
four and onehalf per cents, Sl34,250,95o; total
1854 .42i $50.
Cost-FOurs, $685. 32s.Co7; four and one-halfs
Cost at Inaturlty-Fours. sos. 49,, 6o2: four and
one-halfs, SlJl $50, sG2 total, S36O.369,jji.
Saving-rours. $5541O6S5: four and onc-halis,
0.a7S. OPS: total. SG3.2ss.1l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
March April May

the coming OF the spring the blood should be puri-
fcd. impurities which have been accommodating for
months even years liable 10 manifest themselves
and seriously affect the health Hoods sarsararilla Is
undoubtedly best blood purifier IL cxpels every faint
npuilty scrofulous and germs Of
tia 10 good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

Are the best months In which to purify blood During
HE months, tho blood becomes thin and impure the
body becomes and tired. the appetite be lost
hid Just now the system the aid Of reliable mcd
ne Hoods Sarsaparla IS peculiarly adapted to purify
enrich the blood good appetite aud to over
me that tired feeling 1t increases in popularity every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

TIE STEAMER vANcoUvERs FAST TRIP.
Halifax. y. S.. March 1.-The steamer Vancouver.
from Liverpool, which arrived here this morning. made
the fastest passage Of the season. She went far
south as latitude AZ 30 10 escape the Ice and met
small ice foes and two iccbcrgs, one OF which was
OF large proportions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
CONTEST OF TIE PRINCETON Gun CLUB.

Princeton, y. j., March 1.-The University Gun
Club, which las grown from the Junior Club held
It's regular winter contest this afternoon. L. y.
Adams Of New-Yorl and G. \. Gadwin. lied for
first place, and a. ". spruance. OF Dclaaa.c. was
second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
r. Ell. MACY co.

and il was resolved 10 establish cooperative shops
The contractors should not come 10 terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
You May Have Tried

not
taken aver saaiara III 'he hr p'e you ~
beer edands
Saranh
esusdAy
bhoaI
AyersS
me
old Onpa in
"
re-
Iufred
salnh
failed
edt
10
" all
OF N
Mass Decorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Hoods
SarsapayiH!a

g Is the ideal spring medicine IL the kidneys and
Svcr the digestive creates appetite. pur
0es and valizcs the impure and sluggish blood the
headachc and all the prosratng effects Of that
tired feeling. Mr. O. W. Sloan. of Milton Mass writes
"For Ave years sick every spring but last year
began In February TO take Hoods Saisapara and have
cot seen a sick day since"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Hoods
SarsapariISa

Is carefully prepared from SIrsapaila, Dandelon Man
drake Dock. Ppisscwa Juniper Berries. and other we'll
known vegetable remedies. In such Il peculiar
derive the full medicinal value OF each. II VIII cure.
when in the power medicine scroiud salt hcum sores
hos, pmpes all humors, dyspepsia, biiiousness sick
headache Indigestion general debility caisfrh
tism. kidney and liver complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

draft of the provisions adopted by The SAM
tary Conventions of Rio Janeiro and Lima forms
an appendix to the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
S II O Z: S..

rsdc-' glazed Dongoa. opera and common sense But
TOS boots sl.3s worth $3.50.
Ladies' royal Kid BUTTON BOOTS, opera anu COM
non-~.n-e toes. S3.44.
Ladies' fine hand.scwed BUTTON BOOTS, patent
leather tips. $3.50 worth 5000.
Iadic.' cloth GAITERErTEs, S1.19, worth Sf.3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
MILL N cry.

ORR ADVANCED STYLES OF EARLY SPRING
HATS. TOQuES, AND BONNETS ARE WE'LL
WORTH THE ATTENTION OF EVERY CAREFUL
rt.vrp ROTH FOR BEAUTY OF DESIGNS AND
CuEAPSTso or PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
The Spring
M ediCine

ain the spring my whole system completely run
down. Two months l began the Of Hoods Sarsa,
parlia. and after using bottles find appc:!t-
stored system toned up and my general
greatly improved. therefore take pleasure ia tell
ing about Hoods Sarsapsra. consider Hoods Sara.
parina has equal" GEORGE BlATT. Ell Poster
(3ailiuolis. Ohio,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

IT know that Hoods Sarsararilla IS good thing
severely troubled with biliousness and thought
would try Hoods Sarsapaiii'l. Whch had hair
bottle noticed big change for the better. and after
taking bottles l consider myself entirely cured
believe Hoods Ssrsapara VIII do all that claimed for
It," J. b. SMITH Collector FOR Bell Telephone Com
pany. 70 Last Mainst., Rochester -. Y.