davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-30

@esen eiuen S9nitt, 8ei9dbisung,
Sieb. Ober 8ranbpunben siebt es ui9ts
BeHeres, als GbamberIain's
Pain Balm. Sie Wunbe teilt
f9neqer, als bur9 irsenb eiR anberss
prdparat, uno, tuenn biefelbe ni6t gar
5u i6iimm 1T. obne Narben gu binter.
Iafen. gu haben bel sc. @obu G. Co.,
s. Ralteper & Son unb allen bebeutens
ben Npotbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-30
Qus benz norbwsRIiden 3beile

- Nus benz norbmeftliden Sbeile
bes States fommt Der Beri9t, baB Der
3uSug bon neuen ~Giuwanbsrn, pel9e
in Der &egel Die 6erbH3eit fir ibr 2oms
meE pdblen, In biefem Sabre elm aus.
n%abmsmsiie ttarter 1T. Hus glarens
bon, Oonlep gountp (panbanble) tpirb
bonn 81. October gemeIbet, bab bort i'm
Gaufe Der Iebten Wode cine aroBe Nns
aabl bon Smnigranten - meiftens bon
SenneRee - %aHgetommen fnb. unb
Wi9ita @ountp = bas auf Der 6an
NntOuio Gair fur feline Ianbwirthf9afts
li6e Musfelun9 ben erften preis ba'
nongetragen bot. - bat In berfelben
3eit, tuie Der 8eri@t fast, g @ifens
babnlaoungen BON penniplDannifGen
Ginmanberern uub Garmern" betommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-30

- Maberi6s Bant be3lbIt
proaent 3iufen fir 3eit'S epoiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-30
matiemM9

g16 sabre seIifteu u. i'd mir rteumatif&e
baun eebeiIt. S6mtrien bu. SO
ii. qpbn q. Smitb. lttt an benfelbet bio
GnsIep, Ni1., lit Is iifeefaer Spr etnsm
Sabre an ben b%efttsfen Sabre, mo- tp ~. ~
rteumattfGen S4merr tobs Sel anpanpls
ien. Stin Sal tpurbe fpfideS MO- e4astmp
fur unbttIbar Stbalten. berff.-g. " o'9aa.
ct. sSaipbs Sd beiltf
i'm itbp6 bnuernb. Seps S0ore 9el'te"'
81 Or. Oearp, Npotbe< Gpfbpsa, Winn.
ter, Staple pin, MtS. Sd lit ntsbf mic 10
49, Sabrt an rbeunnattf&en
Glf Sabre selitten S9mer5en unb fanb
unb bann sebeitt. feline 0inberuna Bic i'd
GoIymbus, O6ic, ct. Satpbs Sci an
%. SUM, 1888. wanbte; es btilte mid.
@ps IL Satret sos Dm. ., 5punber.
THE cHAaLEs A. VoGELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-30
Grauer hss bsrh6mten

Giefes 8ier aei@net fi6 our@ feline Reinhet
urb Site unb burb ieinen Bo6lsei@mad aus
unb iibertrift allie Glaiden 8iere tint Marfte.
Das 8ier uiro in Der Stabt frei ins Saus ab
s%eliefert. -s ebe Gleide sarantirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
THE NET-YORK TER-COLOR CLUB

Aquarele painting is dainty branch OF art that
IL only natural that women should figure largely
among the exhibitors of the Alb pictures displayed by
the New York Water color Club in the galleries Of the
American Art Association The club, which has only
recently been organized with Childe Hassam pres
dent numbers fifty three members half of whom belong
TO the sex which has furnished the inspiration for so
many of the most superb creations Of art 1t is In no
way antagonistc to the waterColor Society. Indeed.
several of the members OF the latter have assisted in
the constitution Of the club and in the organization OK
the present display, with the object of relieving In
measure the pressure for space which invariably closes
the doors Of the spring Academy exhibition against
number of most deserving artists.
Among the hundred or pictures exhibited by
women are Rhoda Holmes Nichols :" The Fsherman's
Daughter and Distant Gloucester both of which are
deserving Of mention. The "Nasturtums' OF Mrs. L..
Steele Kellogg are an exquisite piece Of coloring
Cothilde BOdine sends charming landscape, ana
Clara McChesney in her Cabbage Field by Moonlight
successfully surrounds the most humble the most com
monplace and the most vulgar Of vegetables with
an altogether unaccustomed glow OF poetry and
romance The MaGemOisele- OF Amy Kellogg Is work
If much pquancy and cannot fail to become popular
while the charming Five OClock' by the same arust
likewise gives evidence of much promise and talent.
OF the three pictures sent by Julian Xix, twilight
n scene on the marshes, with woods In the distance Ii
decidedly his BEST and fine piece Of colorng Charles
Fatons Autumnal Noon is beautiful study OF light,
and The portco OF the Union Club Rainy Might
nv Chde IIassam is sufficiently realistic and truthful
70 deserve shelter within the portals and on the walls
Of that institution. The sea in Caroline Swifts Little
Nahant Massachusetts, Coast is Of somewhat too pro-
nounced blue but this is possibly due to the iacs
that the fair artist halls from Poston The legs OF
phipster Proctor's Elk make one glad that IL Is
evening inasmuch as they appear trne gr0ggy
and in need OF repose Mention, too, must be MADE oi
William sonntag's "Carter Dome from Carter Notch
which is picturesque bit of scenery ceverly rendered
Among so large collection OF pictures IL is mani
fes,,v inevitable that there should be number OK
inferior quality and certain OF the works dspayed
Give evidence OF more heart than head, OF more IN
dnIeence than sound judgment, on the part OF we
hapging committee. But taking the exhibition as a
whole il must be regarded as exceedingly creaitape
connossemrs OF this city and to those who are ANXIOUS
10 he known as such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
LIEUTENANT TBoUP,s BOOK.

DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED BY THE REAR
COLUMN OF srANLEY's EXPEDITION.
London Nov. 6-Troup's book adds little TO the
interviews already published. Troup credits Stanley
with prcconcelved ides OF the causes OF the disaster
to the rear guard and with the rejection as untrue
OF any statements falling to fit that idea. lie en-
largcs upon the difficulties Of young ana mex
perenced officer like Barclot In dealing with the WHY
Tippoo Tib whom Stanley himself was hardly able 10
manage, In addition to keeping control over camp
Of natives. Troup quotes . letter from Stanley 70
Barttelot in which Stanley expressed distrist OF
Tippoo. Troup says he is ignorant OF the terms o.
the contract with Tipp0o. but 1t was reported tnst
the promise to supply porters only conditional
and that the payment was to be Emin's ivory. He
declares that it was I'm obedience to Stanleys orders
that the rear column waited at Yambuya, in preference
to throwing away its stores, until Tfppoos arrival
when the column started with all that the porters would
carry Troup asks whether, considering the disasters
that even then befell them, Stanley could have ex-
pccted their miserable camp, which had been denuded
Of able men by Stanley, to advance without Tipp00s
help lie relies upon extracts from SANKEY'S orders
TO Bartteot TO refute the charges OF delay. lie says
that after seven and half months had passed
Barttelot and section Of the expedition were willing
TO try to advance but the remainder including him
SELF dissented because Stanley had impressed upon
them the importance OF preserving the stores. He
repeats that Barttclot had ample warnings OF the
danger he incurred In venturing ont alone.
Lieutenant TrOup Is inclined to acqult Ttppoo IT'D
of tho charge Of ireachery and thinks the latter met
with considerable difficulty In collecting portcrs Inc
book consists largely of interesting details OF the ex-
neriences OF the rear column and TrOups correspond
ence with Stanley since the return of the expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

In the play and in fact Ill tho essential business OF
the part. II was Mr. Mansfield who pointed out the
passage in Captain Jesses Lilo OF Brummen which
furnishes the closing situation Of the piece, and who
showed how 1t could be used. Aud 1t was Mr. Mans
field who directed and superintended. scene by scene
the composition OF tho piece (the silly dialogue Of
which Is but little credltabie to any one concerned In
writing ip, and who welded and fused Its stEageung
episodca ingredients together and made the fabric OF
them impressive. These being the fscts-snd nobody
eau trthully deny that they are the fsctst follows
that Mr.. Mansfield Is the real creator OF this piece and
Of his success in It, Our opinion is that no other
actor now upon the stage could have made
cnt form, IL in any form for there Is no
other actor known 70 US who Is 50 peculiarly
pens no other actor would have the Of being
hred with an inventors enthusiastic interest IN uls
subject. There Is no intention In what mas Deen sad
to dlspaagc anybody There Is only tine intention 70
record the truth. Quite enough has been sald sDout
this trifng matter and would he good plan 70 leu
II drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

Of the Tcusonic was walking sAe promenade deck,
he smeft what seemed Ike burning rubber. 1t was
found to come nom the woodwork around tho COM
panion way. On tearing of the woodwork, 1t was
found that the Insulating covering Of one o. e electric
wires, two Of which close together at that point
had been worn OF. The woodwork was wet and q
current from one wire was burning the insulating
covering of Of the other Strange to say. the wood
work not burned The wire was quickly repaired
and especial harm was done The story got abont
through the ship, however and gave rise to all sorts
Of rumors of fires, big and little
Among the stseragc passengers landed from the
Teut0nic yesterday were o man named krum and his
wife. When they Left Queenstown they had five
month old baby with them On the second night out
the mother wrapped the child in blanket covering
up its head The next morning the child was found
to be dead. 1t had been sHothered by its mothers
over-care. The body was buried at SEQ that night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Count and Countess D'Arschot gave dinner party
on Tuesday night In honor of Miss Annie Cutting and
Baron de vriere, whose wedding will tike place next
Monday. Among the guests were Baron dc vriere.
father Of tie prospective bridegroom Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Gerard. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Peter
Marie, Mrs. Hayward Cutting and Miss lIoppln.
Count DArschot Is attache Of the Belgian Legation
at Washington. Last night Mrs. Hayward Cutting gave
dinner In honor Of her daughter and her daughters
future husband. The guests. with the exception Of
the Belgian Minister. were all family connections Of
the bride. The marriage ceremony at Miss Cuttings
wedding will be witnessed only by intimate friends.
large reception will follow.
Mrs. J. T. Gilbert and the Misses Gilbert will shortly
sail for Europe. where they will spend the winter.
Mrs Gberf's house In East sixteenti'-st. has been
taken for the winter by Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. P tier.
Among those sailing for Europe tomorrow Mr..
and Mrs Peter Moller and their family who will 90
a. India Mrs Hon0r1ne Vail and Miss Mary Vail. who
,v,,i spend the winter IN the South of France, and
Mrs. Charles Livermore, who will pass the winter In
Rome Mrs. Charles Baldwin will shortly follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
uor c.ps,rp AWAY wIrH GRATITUDE.

Fx.Judce j. Burten Phillips. who for many years mas
occupied a room at Smith & MeNelfs Hotel IN Green
wich.st yesterday morning made his appearance at the
clerks desk and exeitedy announced the loss OF waist
handed to him. having found at O'clock that
morning hanging in a closet. Tho snder was Ansonle
Caueo hall boy. who has been employed at the hose
for more than four years On examining the pockets o.
the wzrtcost cheexs TO the amount Oh si'o anu w.
AZ 500 IN hill. we're found. Mr.. Phillips at first said
that the money was all right Then IL was suggested
that he should reward the finder
Mr. Phillips looked at the clerk for moment ana 'nen
went back to his minute dterward no r~'
back again and said thas he had lefs " sne "s"e~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

MR. AND MRS. kendall" ALL FOR HER

MR.. AND MRS. kendall" ALL FOk hfk
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall whose engagement at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre has been Ia prosperous. con-
tluuance since october H. ana has given delight to
hundreds Of people, made an important change last
night FROM comedy to a piece which Is almost
tragic DRAMA and thus afforded to their numerous ad
mircrs a new occasion Of interest. Of study. and Ct
benefit Mr. Herman Merivaie's play called An For
Her sin the authorship Of which that excellent writer
had the cooperation Of Palgvave simpson, and which
wa FIRST performed october 10, 1873, in London
was represented, Mr. kendall appearing Hugh Trevor
and Mrs. Kendall Lady Marsdcn. The house was
crowded with appreciative. sympathetic audience,
amply representative OF whatever Is thoughtful rennea
and kindly 10 the play going populace OF New
ana the beautiful play was received with display Oh
interest unusual in the presence Of pathetic WORK
and most suspicious for its continuance.
sAn For Her. had It's first American production IN
Boston. 1t was produced In New.icrk for the nfs1
Tine on January %. 1877, at wallack's Theatre how
NE star) and IL was acted sixteen times, when IL
ave place February q to "A Morning Can anu
Married Afe.' 1t was handsomely dressed and
mounted, ana was acted with great ability Lester
wallack, who then impersonated Hugh Trevor ais.
rlsyed remarkable imaginative power and an unusual
md rather unexpected command Of the springs Oh
pathos commlngied with the grim humor OF bitter
kony and with the dignity Of heroism. o'eeie
uacksye. Ada Dyas, Rose Wood and Mrs. lda seiton
acted in a fortunate mood Of commendabe accuracy.
ne play nevertheless, failure The puDnc al
mat lime liked not either its sombre tone or It's SAD
srNuence People mostly shrink from subject that
IL panul and many spectators are apt 10 resent any
Hhne theatrical that tends 10 make them tninS The
following schedule shows the cast VITA which "An
For F.~" then gwen:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
Mr. MANsFIELDs BEAU BRUMMELL

For the benefit Of various newspaper wr.el sss
sesm to misunderstood what mas Deen sa'a :" 49,.
s~-., .hout Mr. Richard Mansfeld's relation TO tho
Current NAV OF Beau Brummell," simple statement
~ fsets may not be aniss. II was Mr. Mansfield VINO
chose. and who provided to his dramatic author ue
subiect of Bean Brummell for play u was Mr.
u.nsSeId who furnished to that writer the gioup"
plan Of the playits general scheme ana a'', 40
u reetcd ana depicted for him the moral and physcM
Neal OF the character OF Beau Brummen which y
displayed upon the stage and which Is totally unnse
u,e actual man. IL was Mr. Mansfield VINO maoe t"o
nIousnt iroDcal lines-whst few OF them there a.c-
which ere spoken by Beau BrummeIl. IL was nr
Mansfield who Invented the business WIN sne psriu
800. IN sct Nrst business with the snnn'box' III
- ~ act which the most clever dramatic business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with 81
name and address.
DIED..

ALLEN-suddenly November s. 1890. Ira A. Allen. in the
Funeral :he Central baptist Church .sd;st. sssweea
BARsrow-On Wednesday morning. November 5. =
cerebral meningitis Maria L. widow Of the late Andrew
ydns t. the cssei eon
1n aSsnss I as B rid Mass. -
BENTLEY-on Monday. November 9. st The Lake View
Annie wife q !. Edward Bentley and daughter Of he
rans s services It the West Presbyer. m paxoa
Church West .2d t. b Sstsses 9TH and 9th avs on FIJI
Mc:s s :as Ss,'%'s s %S
s .v., Il &. 81 s
csmmeyer, in the eith year o. his age;
attend f e. snss %
J on q ps So ron
cLAwsoN on November %s.. 4 1890 Mary a.
S1 %ssa1y 'sss,fss Church &sssasss East
Please omit flowers
dssss m i SSsroy .na
Colt aged years 10 days.
Funeral Friday. p. M
GREGORY-On Thursday November Q, 1890. James
s;s gs%o nsas q Neesssi
4. NJ are InSsS 70 the funeral ssSisss e AZ
lsss ss;.ssrss, 80 . & Ssis:s Oh ''
JACOBUs-At Peekskill, November g. 1890. Orlando NJ.
son OF s. J. Jacobus.
San Francisco and Boston papers please copy :.
KENNEDY-On "wednesday, November s. 1890 At AsbuFy
services az ats residence No. 5O7 Asbury Saturday.
November 8. at 30 y. m:
Wilmington. Del. papers please copy.
KING-on Thursday. November Jennie M. King sister
rneoi sa,xices AZ the house of Mr. Edward f. Choate
80 East 77th.st on Saturday morning. 9Th inst ct IL
O'Clock.
Private interment at Woodlawn.
IANE-In HrcokIyn on Tuesday, November I, George
youngest son Of late Major Lane formerly Of Hes
Brtsh Maestys service.
Interment ct Greenwood
English and Canadian papers please copy.
MASONOn November s, at Cannes, France Emily wife
OF D. John Mason and daughter OF the iate A. NJ. Coz
sIOAN-In Trenton N J., November s. 1890: Mrs. Caro-
1ins r. Sloan. widow Of the late William II. Sloan.
Funeral from her residence No. 80 Clintonsve -
Friday afternoon. November q. az go. ,ooo
Interment at bennington, Saturday morning, 10 10
THOMpSON-At Smithheld Dutcfess Co.,. N Y. Noyeu-
Der s. 1890 Elizabeth elder daughter OF Lucas Thomp
son. aged %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
MARRFED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jersey city Nevenba
g. 1890 by Rev. George Bennett OF Grace Churva
Mr. Robert Sharp Kunke and Anna daughter Of ne ~
Samuel IIetherngton.
LEE-MeI.ANE--At ST. Pauls Church.. Baltimore ma
November g. 1890, BY the Rev. DR.. J. B. b. Hodgcsv
Katharine NJ. daughter Of James L. MeIsne. 70 Wfiue
ii. l.. Lee.
MOLLEIs-ALLEN-At the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
by the Rev. Dr.. d. Parker Morgan Helene. dauehtef
Henry Allen. Charles George Molicr. b, all OF me
city.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday November 4 "
Christ Church short His, By the Rector Rev n Bss'
rows Mary Isabella only daughter Of the Rector 70 NJ
William Robertson all 81 Short Hills, New-Jerscy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "Wednesday cvening, Noyen>
Der at the residence Of her aunt Mrs. John rsyor Ne
40 West 5sthst. b. the Fey. Edward ]. clark p p.
w. Terriber1y, Of Paterson, ~ j.
TH0MPSON-CORwIN-O Thursday, November g. 1880.
BY the Rev. w. X uarshaw William n. monpsoes .
Goshen ~ r.; 70 May H. daughter Of william B. Ger
VAN wYCK-GILFiLLAN-on November 5, 1890 =
trace Church Brooklyn Heights, by the Rev. j. A. thi.
nllan uncle Of the bride assisted by the Rev. Cessneey
William GhIIan, NJ. D.. 70 Albert Van wyck. both -
brooklyn. -
Notices of marriages must be indorSed with fu0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
4 PRIVATE VIEW OF TIE LIONS.

The lions that appear nightly on the stage .. Nio 10Y
Garden were put through special performance 10, ,e"
invited guests yesterday afternoon SIX Oh mem
,n.re,a N four rs is from night TO night ono On
,na a,,a two Young and small lion, showed especal
marks Of intelligence gave promise Of becoming good
as,or a. lien 90 rhe big dog distinguished himself as
he usually does by the able assistance 'has ne gave
..der.d,ss az the two young lions are called showed
themselves quite able to leading parts occasion
should require.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
yEW.YORK ARTISTS VISITING PHILADELPHIA

philadelphia. Nov. (Special).-The reception to
artist, given this evening by the Art Club Of Pha-
deIpba proved an exceptionally jolly affair." special
car attached to the train which left New-York On the
pennsylvania Railroad at 80 p. m. brought party
~ Ncw-York artists as guests OF the club Among
them were william VI. Chase Walter shirlaw, j. Gar
roll Beckwith, Bolton Jones, Frank Jones, Charles
Warren Eaton, Herbert Dcnman, Robert REID, - ..
pe;nbardt " A. Levy aud W. J. Baird. They r-
turned to New York at midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
no HAVE THEODORE THOMAS IN CHICAG

Chicago. Now &C N. Fay, brotherin'law OF
Theodore Thomas, went to New York tonight TO conf
plete arrangements by which Mr.. Thomas is to come
10 this city under contract for three years, as the
conductor of the best orchestra he can get together
Fifty men in this city have given guarantee Oh SiV
oa~h per wear for that purpose. AS this Is under
tno Ia fdl Mr. Thomas's requirement. there Is moth
inc now wanting TO complete the arrangement but %
formal ratification of the terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing for Hamburg on the Coum
bia Yesterday were Richard Croker Captain q. H. Boz
caooe, w p Mo,,er and Mrs. Moller, the Rev. w. c.
wunderlch the Count and Countess 4. +: Lersard''
Co,one, G = smith Msrmaduke Richardson, Eusen Won
Leon. H. T. Won Kitline and I. W. DAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
vry1srpR LINCOLN HURRnEs WEST.

a. ya, yo,,, Yesterday After landing from the
,mer on which he this country with the poay
~ his son he went the home of friends on
where he passed night. special car Oil the f'hn,
vania Railroad placed at his disposal YESTERDAY o
o and in IL he for his home In ILLINOIS, 10 Jury MS
.on alongside OF the ashes OF President Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

(Should be read daily py AL nsefessss - sAs~ NY
0cc Letter. e. az r countries need not b specially e.
apss;h h . By any q and
mereai doeumsn letters 70. pecsy addres'ea being sens
tastes. vessels sci ssa week ending November wiz
close promptly in all eases az this Sse as foSw so
f. s me- S.T for srs nss
Norway sS ssifsn
sonS,1 Essu must y Se psr
20 p.I fG s Ssr~, MY %sr via
ass ss'G ,se ehi 70. os
d.'ses og Fortune Diana and
aiso Jscm Agx Cages hayt Per . Asne su:s
S ss'Ssy sFss
s xI.s.sa% ses :n %s:s b. CT r.
and spg: r. Direct d,ss 'aS ps psSsl
states yIs s sss Hayt S. Domingo Turks Islan "
Geo sSf W. Cyde At 80 p M for Porto Rico di'ses'
e. Coz. Ee. n y x: k k.Ss g
gssasss;S s''ss ss. ss;s::
A5,.o n s a's s,.e g. g TIT ~
NAH. sosssy J gss"ss p:s 'n ass1s
!er sSs sssIls IL. I:, Sss.I Re 90 s
Ss-t s|Gss e T.! eS once Dali, :, g
Az. 81 sssssI M .Ss ::ss Msss:s.
d Sssr g i' spi S.. .!dysS ~
SsspsssS 3 s sISsp e 81 ss'i ssnspssds nss
ranged q q sse rom sSs ss srrss %
Ss me = hence the same day hegiS'efs' man
''v'o'cc oSsssSn1Ius VAN coTg H 'sss
pc@trGnce. New-york. N y: ocsopsr -. .9...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

WIZ baby WIS SICK gavc her Caseeg1as
When ne was Child she erred Ger CaseostA,
When abe became Miss, she chung 70 Cese2sles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

Homo Exercising and Rowing Machines for deve,op-
ing every part OF the body. Football pants and 1ackeeD,
1 0I so each. S. ID. a. c., 302 RfoadW1y. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

0.rsss witt PssSs Ezs1.ss for Aasresess s.a sss.
throat; speedy relid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

When in search of business chances examine inc
sbo1 advertisements In The Trouhe' iney "'o VIZ
the ninth page day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

ssns people say Geo. e Flint ca tlsthxt s1a q
aye) low prices, others think IL In the q 49,
furniture that has given them great demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

u vou want competent COOK, dressmaker or coach.
man examine the little eavcrusomcnts Oh t"0 h"'n
page Of The Trbrne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
Kelic,sus Notices.

r REv. RAPHAEL BENJAMIN, N. A., formerly O. IN.
rs.Ssti viii ureech on The Reward Mercy nesuse
Ssosnins SFTEENTH STREET TEMPLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

EMPLOYERS and employed, buyers and seiiers- al.
testify in praise of the little advertisements OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

INCIDENTS OF THE TEUToNCs TRIP.
At O'Clock on Friday morning. as one OF the omccrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

Every one who wishes to buy or rent house in
town country should examine the little advertise
ments On tho ninth page Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

49,. ,eo s,.,n..ve eosne, .su.s.. NJ