davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
TO ULSTER SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
UNWILLING OF MONUMENT AT KINGSTON
SPEECHES By GENERALS VEAZEY
SHARPE.
AND SHARPE.

Kingston, n. Y. oct. 90 Specan.-This was a
great day for h, city and county. and nature smiled
most propitiousv upon the imposing ceremonies at
finding the decoration OF the soldiers monument
which has BEEN erected 10 the memory OF the USER
County soldiers and sailors who died in the war ol
III, Rebellion. It unveiled in the presence OF
10000 people here this afternoon. From early morn
ing to midday Grand Army men and visitors from the
surrounding towns and counties poured into Tile
city by thousands coming In by special trains
and on foot. Tie Circuit Court, In session heie was
adjourned for the day and all business was largely
suspended The streets were lined with flags. banners
and bunting, and marital music filled the air. Ar'r
the ceremony OF unwilling and the acceptance OF the
monument by the municipal authorities General
George H. Sharpe delivered an eloquent Grafton Gen
erul W. G. yeazey Commander in Chief OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic, followed In brief address ex
pressing the honor lie felt In being present. lie said
he was fully mindful Of the historic associations that
belonged to Ulster County. and alluded to the TACT
that long before the landing Of the Pilgrims there
existed Dutch trading post here. Commander Clark
SON Of the New-lo-k State Department. also made
appropriate remarks. Tho Kingston Philhurmonic
society sang several patriotic All the speakers
wcrc loudly cheered and II the most enthusiastic
throng that has gathered here since the war To
night Generals Veazcy and Garrison held reception
At the e. A. K. Hall Prior to the exercises the army
veterans and several companies Of the National Guard
several civil bodies psrahed through the leading streets
Among other things General sharpe in his address
said 1T Is fortunate that this Dedication occurs when
our land Is draped In the siores OF autumn Nature
comes with vcstments Of yellow and scarlet and with
dreamy eahalations TO witness our unveling cere
moniaI This memorial Is without rival In the river
counties Of the Empire state The ground troddcn By
this procession is running with Historic memories
II was followed by Peter stuyvessnt In 1859, being
then An Indian trail, when he brought detachment
NJ lso men and an equal number OF Indian allies from
Long Island 10 rescue the village Of Esopus from the
bosieenz savages. After the massacre In 1868 the
same track was followed By the force sent up from
New.Amsterdam In two sloops to the Redouot NOV
Rondout,, and thence TO the old village. In October
,--- amid like autumnal brilllance General John
vaughan. attempting to reach Bursoyne at saratoga
stopped to plumber and burn Kingston then the caps
Of the state, while It's arms bearing population was
boiling tho bsyonet to the breasts OF hursoShe'
forces 1919. -.
rns<spsaksr than recalled that stirring period OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
memorial to the town. It was accepted by j. Albert

memorial TO the town. II was accepted BY j. AlOcr'
Lockwood, first selcctman Of the town.
Tio Greenwich Choral SOcety, led by Professor
Alfred IIallam, sang The star Spanglcd Banner
accompauIcd by a band OF music. General Joseph X
lIawley then delivered Grafton, which occupied
nearly an hour and was closely listened to. Among
other things he said
This war had to settle the question whether the
vision Of great Republic should be realized or whether
we should present the spectacle Of sali-cri>hcd
continent begging for king. The old countries salu
We had no cohesion, history. no centralized power
to keep lis together In such struggle. They Thought
we worshipped only the dollar and hungercd after
SENSUAL things. Even after the war was settled II
said that democracy could levy and collect sucll
enormous taxes AS Weic necessary Tie civil War
was war; not for the blacks, hot for the south, not
for this country: but for the Lord, Tor
humanity, all nations and for the centuries Ana
when tie wax wa, past the old soldeis instead OF
forming ravag.ng horde. became our best c.lHei>;
rhey found H. all prOfSsiOn> In all our states ana
Territories. In closing let lis remember that liberty
Is burden and not release. Tl1S monument Is not
built to the dead alone but should teach and Sltr
the living
The singing Of "Amcrca" by the choral society
and the audience, and a bcnediction by the Rev. Dr.
j. +. wills, closed the ceremonies.
A banquet rendered 20 the invited guests at
the enox House Here General s. E. Merwn responded
10 the Toast Connecticut lie said he never ihllrd
a prouder duty than when he was called TO welcome
home the veterans of the war. lie hoped that it would
not be long before every town in the state had q
soldiers monument senator Plat responded to the
toast The United States and the Rev. Benjamin VI.
Wright to The Ladies Of Greenwich in the civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
New. York Against Tammany.
HAVE YOU REGISTERED1
VICTORY FOR THE PEOPLES MUNICIPAL LEAGU
Obstinate Constipation Readily Yields
the regular use Of CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
PostofIice Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested. as changes may
Occur az ' Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad;
for d.Sn s by any %Spases and
efsI ssrs n aSaS Say 0''s
LOSE re'!sn S,i sf s Stss ss S'
Ssss H..
e. f f. sna E Santiago Cuba per sansaso as
for Ja%s sa per- per- Steiner D iam atax q
) 30 D. ,O m for ST. PerreMiqueOn. per steamer from
s%TRpAY for the ", %n fsSe Islands pss per-
%lS ssr {u9;sss v ss ass Rfns,
ei.h and must be FnrsSSs Uss p a0s
i %s% IT. pr n e
S. G X dnpSa Garas'G o eeomSa
a,sss igsy sss r m ~ f sH
land Ts .y sn Sa
,PGT VT ad1s must st e dircc I'd ps
81 ne scs.s na. Sl';f ~
ssoa" S,; sg.r per Via e m c
nsS"s% p s%S and SDfss spsm s Secs and
via %e Ra St .u sad O
~ 6..'l R'ea via t MT Rn. ps'
es .soS S,y PEI e :sg ely Of P'Be
ssH s$cisS ss.s Ssss":, &
iron" Mails Tor Australia New. Zraiand Hawaiian. FIN
and samoan Islands. pr Zeaand,s from San Fran.
cc cSsS SsrI Of Aursn With British nails q:
Hrt,sii,I Mails for Newfoundland. by rail 70 Halifax
D. m Mails tor Manslon BY rs q Boston and tasnSs
,or Cuba BY rain Tampa Fla. and thence BY steamer
Sailing MONDAYS and 1hursd,ys, cose 81 thi. once 4sy
a. "a M Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
sddrcssed for dispatch by steamer close 1t this once daily
The schedule Of closing Of trans Pacific mails 10 A.
ranged on the presumption Of their ovefane
e.ns,t 10 San Francisco Mails from the East Arftvna
on time Francisco on the day Of 'a,ns q steass
dlspatched thence the same oAy. he9ist0roo Uou
closes at o D. m. nrcvions dav: .>.- ~.
po,,osea N.w.Ycrs n r. October II. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
JOSEpII RTBcAM,

Joseph Rubsam. Of the firm OF RubSam q Herman
tho brewers of staten Island. died suddenly at MS
home on Boyd Hill. StapctOn, on Tuesday night
lie had a stroke Of spopexy. and he remained I'M
conscious until he died. lie was nifty
eight years old and born in Fulda'
Germany lie came to America In 1913 lie Wa
employed by George Bechtel for I'VE years. anu
saved by judc!ous economy enough money 10 lor"
a copartncrship in 1870 with his present partner
,rcist Hermann. Ten DAYS ago Mr.. Rubsam re
Turned from Germany on the steamer Fnlda where nc
went last spring for his health. ON Tuesday even
Ing ho entertained party Of friends unfil 10 ocMrk
T II O'Clock he went to bed and two hours iate'
hn was dead lie leaves a widow and two daughters
The funeral Will take place on Sunday AFTERNOON d
| - oclOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. JAMES NJ SHERWOOD


The Rev. DR.. James NJ. Sherwood writer on
theological subjects. died Yesterday from paralysis
at his home No 35 McDonOnghst., Brooklyn lie
was preaching on Friday night to the congregation
at the Trinity Presbyterian Church, In that city, when
he had a paralyic stroke. Tie was carried home III
a comaosc condition, from which he never recovered
lie was native Of Fishkll, y. l.. and was
horn in 1913, his father being farmer.
As youth he suffered from poor health and instead
Of passing through the usual college course he studied
for the Presbyterian ministry with the Rev. DR.
Armstrong, a celebrated preacher OF those days In
1873 he was ordained and for some years held pas
torates in several places In New-iork State
Then his health again failed him and he came TO this
CITY where he Immediately entered on a Journalistic
career lie has been Editor OF 1.-THE National
Preacher, "The Biblical Repository THE New-forb
Evangelist" and The Eclectic Magazine IN partner
ship with the Messrs ~crbner he started Hours al
Home At The time OF his death lie Editor OF The
IIomiletc Review" and also conducted "The MISSION
ary Review OF the World DR.. Sherwood Is The antnor
OF two works, The History of the Cross ana "Ih'
Life OF John Brainclh.' , x,
lie leave, a widow and five children. The funeral
will take place at his home tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock the burial being at Bloomfield, y. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
cr,rpp.7ryG A SILVER WEDDING.

The Heinsbund Society, German musical o,s
tion with membership OF some 400 persons s,
ehe silver wedding Of Its treasurer MOTIF na'
It Tho .ns, was mos, enjoyable one the hail being
fsoonsd with everneens and tropical plants the suppr
table decorated with exquisite culinary art and every
provision having been made TO Insure peAssns
we,s mad. 70 The ronusr treasurer and short psgrsmme
u mud. and recitation. followed by dancing s
Musical selections were given BY Miss cora Balm Wv
others. Among those present were ~'n.m ,So,nas,d
M. Hr.ese, Dr., Adams E. A. Issacs, H. H'ooi"",,
O. yseoI T.. nsllin. j. B, Rowan. J. W. murray ~
n. J. Murr.y professor D. A. Murray, W. Ls'an" anu
Me- b. DesmAeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
NOT TILE ONLY INSTANCE

From The Detroit Free Press.
81 wish 10 make q complaint said man VINO
entered the City hallway once the other day.
:. Very well, Sir" was the reply.
1t is against conductor
"Yes.n A.,
al was going up on Grat i car ana
al dunno. was going up on the car. ana inc
DO YOU know his namei" -.
mo, sir. wh!stlcd at HIM and he never PAID
the least attention.
WHY did you whistler
al wanted the car
But you said you were going up on the car
~ meant that | wanted to go up"
"And you whistlcdf'
II did"
And the car didn't stop''
at didn't"
And what did you DO then Il
"Took the next ono .
Ali Yes We VIII Of course have the conductor
discharged. Good day -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
A ygW COLLEGE PRESIDENT.

Cleveland. Ohio. OCT. % (SpecaD-Thc Rev DR.
Charles F. Thwng, who was chosen president OF
Western Reserve University and Adebcrt College. Of
this city, in August, returned to his home IN Mn
ncapols Yesterday. He has spent several DAYS IN the
examination of affairs. II Is understood he VIII &C
cept and at once begin service. DR.. Thwing mas
Lcen elected president Of several colleges, but has
declined all previous offers lie Is the author o.
several books, one OF which is American COLLEGES
and is the pastor of Plymouth Church, MnneapoilS,;
The most IMPORTANT I'm the Northwest. The future of
hath fine college and the university with fifty pro
fcs sors and 500 students Is regarded very bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
CAPTAIN GEORGE BRIGGS.

The death was announced at the Maritime Exchange
yesterday II Captain George Briggs. aged eighty
three wears who died on Tuesday at his home, EASE
One hundred .and-f0rty SiXth-'t and North Mo'ta'e
Captain Briggs was born in Portsmouth. ~ H. anu
followed the sea for mary years. lie was in his day
lannon's sea captain and commanded many fine
vessel For some time he superintendent and
mort captain of the Collins Line. lie was president
Of the New-Yorli Floating Dry Dock Company
director OF the Seamen's savings Hank, and was aiSt
connected with the Scamcn's Flolting church zap
tain Briggs gr'a respected oy all VINO Rne" nm
lie leaves wife and several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
THE VISIT or @. Fl. BOUGHToy, TIE ARTIST,

George IL. Boughton, the famous Associate VI INC
ROYAL Academy who left NewYork thirty year. ago and
dri,ed to London where he as since earned iae anu
fortune with his brush is on his way TO TINS country
Mr Bougon at one time lived In Albany ana M cary
artistic career was passed in this city. no wen, ~
Europe to finish his studies but nnSi'' U'N
make his home in London -, lao.
The brilliant success that attended MS "orh mas
made him one of the leaders in the art circles OF Lon
DON Mr.. Boughton left SOUTHAMPTON last ihars sas
on the Lain, which is due in this city to,mo,ro~
During his stay here he will be the guest Oh at his
home 80. IS West Forty-seventh'st. Mr' sn'" %
also on the Lain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
Mr. WIu,y TO ENTERTAIN TIE IRON MEN

Niagara Falls ont. oct 22-The members Of the
Northern section Of the British Iron and Steel In
,tue are expected to arrive here Oh Friday. ami for
the purpose OF cooperating In the entertainments TO be
afforded them here by ErastuS wman, a local com
mttcc has been appointed, consisting of the Mayor the
President Of the Board Of Trade the Police Mag,trae
and number Of prominent citizens. The visitors VIII
arrive at 80 o. visit all the points OF interest D.
entertained at an elaborate luncheon at O'clock by
Mr. WIman and at 4 O'Clock start for Arlington, 10
oin the southern section in the Joint presentation Oh
The whole body to the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL CANES.

YALE, WITH FOUR "SUBS." DEFEATS WILLIAMS
New.Haven, Oct 22.-Yae played against Williams
on the Yale Field this afternoon. Yale played with
four substitutes her four best men, Rhodes, hehei-
finger McCIung and Hartwell. laying OF. laie WON
by score Of SO to O. scoring eighteen In each OF inc
two thirty minute halves Yae's best work was done
by Wallis. Morrison and Bliss, although Williams,
the champion hurdle runner. made some phenomemal
runs and did some phenomenal murng as Wen INC
hest work Tor Williams done by street ana Gar'
Ralh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
r,,r rp,scopA1 MISSIONARY COUNCIL.


Pittsburg Oct. 2o.-The Missionary Couhcii oi t'io
Protestant Episcopal Church continued us sees'"
to day. The subject in the morning was foresn n''.
sions and Mexico. Addresses were made by ilsnop
Scarborough Of NcwJe.sey Bishop Whitaker OF feh'
sylvania; James II. Potts, Of NewYork ana the new
Messrs Thompson and Graves. and MISS sioyi os'.,t'
missionaries to China. The speakers were OF th'
opinion that 1t was not money that was needed IN
China, but teachers.
Bishop Gilbert Of Minnesota, then read the report
OF the committee to which the report OF the Boa'u
OF Managers had been referred yesterday Inc COM
mittee emphasized the paramount importance OF lho
work among the coored people. 1t commended tho
work OF the Rev. David Gordon. in Mexico, ana OK
pressed the hope that the House OF Bishops would.
at their next meeting, elect missionary Eishop o.
Japan 1t also recommended that the contributions
OF the Church for missions should not be less than
100000 for the ensuing year. The venerable Bshop
Pierce. Of Arkansas. complained OF lack of support
by the Board of Missions In his work In Indian Ter
rtory. In the afternoon the committee on member
ship and the mode OF filling vacancies made It's report
bishop Tuttlc of Missouri, offered a resolution tlat
the Board OF Managers should take acton ON the
matter VI caring for superannuated ministers. h'iop
futile In his speech preceding the re>on'ions, said
AZ would have cverr minister and every bshop
married. married man Is worth four single ones
TO the Church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
IN FORFEIT FOR EMPLOYING KNIGHTS.

The report that the firm Of McDermott d liowaru
morocco leather manufacturers at Pnrk'sVe' @'u
scbenck st. Brooklyn. had refused 70 employ worRmeh
uno were Knight, OF Labor. because they would have
IN forfeit 5000 to the Morocco Leather NAN"
facturers' Association, was cmpha;ically denied o'
Mr.. McDermott, yesterday. lie says that there Is
strike Of fifty men in his shop. but that be has n.
So,tcit 10 lose and even II he did he had no means
Of knowing that his employees were knight, OF Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

Doston Oct. % (specaD-The Harvard football eleven
.,,od the psrtn outh eleven this afternoon. o. 10 o.
~ U.,yshd team shows decided improvement In blocking
"a working together The centre still remains Its weak
,o, The short time that remains before the game win
Vale renders It impossible to train new man Tor centre
IN the game to-day bangs played lame ana 'rshsoh re-
-, ,n,nad 70 his old position ss right guaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
TO ELL IN TIE LAKE FRONT.

Chicago, oct. Cat a meeting OF the local board
OF directors OF the Worlds Fair last night it wa'
ordered that the work Of hng and png the Lake
Front should begin as contracts can be let
About sixty acres Of the submerged lands Will bt
used The Ways and >Aaus Committee reported to
the Board that the submerged land on the Lake
Front could be filed and piled for less than $700OoO
and pied gcd itself to provide 100000 for that ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
HENRY WARD POOLE.

City Of Mexico. oct. 22.-ilenry Ward Pooie' one
~ ,he Oldest American residents in the city, died here
yesterday Mr. Poole was man of attachments
and his scholarship recognized in all the schools
Of the Mexican capital Harvard College in 1877 CON
ferrcd upon him the degree of Master Of Arts a
rother and sister live In Massachusetts, and William
r Poole, OF Chicago, Is his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
WAGING WAR on COFFEE.

Dr. Mendc of Berlin, says that the inebriety OF
coffee il not "a dangerous to others may be AZ harn
ful to its subjects alcoholism ana thcre n ",''
dispute OF the fast that In the hish nerve 'o"''o'
American make up tea ana coffee become 80 hai"i-
fp,lv and habitually necessary 10 render their fire.
ouent Use dangerous a. tending TO drive the physa
machinery faster than 1t intended TO rum 'h'S
causing incalculabe and tear Oh a'e thcre mas
grown up far more rational. because healt'iui Gus
tom that Of cocoa drinking. THIS custom nae oeeh
largely brought about by the introduction h'o "''
country of that incompatible product OF the cocoa
bean, Van IIOuten's Cocoa. ms cocoa 10 aa'o''
absolutely nutritious and strengthening to the nervous
srstem Gently stimulating IL aids digestion and all
the flesh forming functions and is peculiarly adapted
for the nervous and dyspcptic. Van Houten's Cocoa
has world wide reputation as being superior 10 any
thing of the kind manufactured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

WESLEYAN BNNhHf 0'11 EFT.
Middletown, Conn.,, Oct. 81 (SpeeiaD.-ihe Amherst
and Wesleyan football teams played mere 's aieroo'
One one half of three quarters OF sn hour was played
wos,.xsn made Two touchdowns from which no goals
were kicked; Amherst one touchdown and safety
crorc q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

the trial trip OF his ship which arrived IN po. Oh
aondT. Among those present were Minister mnnsn
Walter Phelps Governor Albeit. Herman ociriehs and
VILLAS utI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

THE CAPTAIN OF TIE SPREE GIVES NNNhA
Captain williserod OF the NORTH oe'm'm 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

Til. ar.,o .dysrt,sements of the people appeal
10 everv ronditIon of man and woman lhs9 ~, r,u
along the whole gamut OF human necGss, naSc
morning you will find them on Tic 'ih''' S"eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
WARMED.

.cKEN-spIEsEI--on Tuesday, October 81 al the Firs
PresbyteIan Church Of Germantown, Penn. BY the Rev
Chshes Wood, D. D. John Asxra, o. New-fofk' !" Miss
the Reformed Church -. on tn the
Wes1sy r. Dsvia D. D. Anea daashtAf Il John 7.
GhsSnsa - Charles AdAmA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

II there Is ANYTHING you need In business or at nome
you will probably find 1t advertised on the hinuh P"se
Ut The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

Do You want real estate servants, board, rooms
Then examine the little advertisements on the ninth
mage of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

Wonderfully Fascinating,
IN. nav r.me Redoubt for old and young SOLO by all 70
dealers price 81 viii anuse and Instruct the whole nm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
REUNION OF PENNSYLVANIA VETERANS.

bethlehem. Penn, oct. % speciaD.-The eigh-
teenth annual reunion Of the survivors OF the attn
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, was he'd nero
to-day, ESQ Of 800 members participated AHer
bIp naroao IN which the Grand Army posts and the
bethlehem Rifles participated the Veterans dncd OF
the Market House. At the business meeting In the
afternoon the following officers were elected; Pres.
dent, W. II. WICKER. Of Easton; secretary, C. W.
Abbott Of Allentown teasurcr p A. EIs' s;,uf q
Eas,on camparc was kcd In the Opera House
tonight General obin Burgess e Ss,os rcre sS
cOppee and ex.Mayor Gn0s %,I Ss held at Eason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

CARY TO TRY TO BREAK THE 75.YARD RECORD.
Princeton y. j., oct. 22.-Luthcr H. Cary, o3
who IN saturday last lowered the record for 100yad>
10 9 2 seconds will Try Friday ne%t to break inc
IS ward rec )Id. The timers will BIO c. C. Hughs ana
t'il,, lp, Reid, of the 4. \. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
Lebls's Company Extract Of Beef
Makes the best bouillon after dancing

Mnnitou sparkiins sprils Water = perfect tabl'
water and the most heolthful ocaWe aUoiuey hAsura
Nothing artificial. Ask your dealer for It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

tho Rebellion and the scenes along this same avenue
The monument stands on tho elevated plaza mont.
Ing the City Han and II Is an imposing structure o.
Quincy granite. twenty. eight feet high. Inc SUI
resting upon an American shield ready to crown her
conquering sons. On two sides on lower bases arc
York, Caspar Bubcre sculptor. one Is q soldier on
the skirmfsh-line, the other sailor preparing 10
ropel bOarders,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

rarrys pTI0r 70 ever s0 o' t pseb
OF ALI Since 1901 the sales have Ell Constantly incrasha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

II you are tired taking t1s IaESe cd fs.hIoSea srpas
nils TN CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS anu take
tpoma fonnfort man ant stind everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
Gpeeial Notices

49,
A. Papdo-Highest Glass d" Brut sherry "
b. had at all hrst-class hotels and
restaurant Sold by all dealers.
Mrs e. A. sinclair solcits orders for home made tsms
eks canned speed preserved and branded fruits. Alb.
soute purity aud only material used
Ali fruit nut up glass stored for customers until
fall For circulars containing prices and references %.
dress Mrs. Z. A. Sinclair. No. Alice Court. Brooklyn
n. 7.
New.York Against Tammauy.
HAVE YOU REGISTEREDf
Tho Tammany Hall districts showed average In.
or nae OF registration the first two days this year over
h correspodnV DAYS OF only 1874 per cent:
The anti Iamiany districts for the same days showed
All average Increase OF 80 Der cent
This means
VICTORY FOR THE PEOPLES MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
TICKET
10 this average Is maintained. - -. ..,.,
" n Won do not TO register. seno posSs@
70 the p olle Municipal League, No liza Broad
Way and YOU viii full information BY return mail.