davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
WROUGHT IRON ORNAMENTS.
Decorator and Fllrnishcr.

From The Decorator and Ftrnshcr
The adaptabiity Of wrought iron Tor RECEIVING 'ie
most delicate sO%s o. az Various Articles Of house
h9d as well as for interior decoratioh. es,
every ntricacy OF form suitable 70 tine desgne aS
This Ornamental application OF iron has not been W
extensive In this country as It's aecoauvc
Justify Su, thes Is 9r1Tn When Worked in artistic
forns. Such productions are ennancsa W e me- sn ny
the redscovery Of the means Of mparang 70 te sur u,
pigments and resistance Of oxidation This hue APP
peas i'm ali the early wrought Iron work Designs
TOO, may be heightened In effect by comoinao0n
COPPER blue steel and also by enamclng OF accessory
ornaments. The leading feature IN al the ior,s i IS
the scroll. whether in cOncentric lines OF .;
c q s,e and Rsy AND
bty As beaten out by tho hammer ana we,seo r az
me brse artistic articles ss,, ean Sraur 10 bear
IN n,ho sss. ecmtion. righteousness and weight
are common associations with iron, but us innercnt y.
strength admits OF the empoyn nh sriseahle arcles
For what can be realized In this metal IN ny way the
olerancs and refinement Of FORM we may reier ~ .o
productions Of III periods IN ine attained an
excsiiense shSe unapproached not only IN glilles'
ratings shrines and affairs canopies ior sI
ment Of churches but In n ornament, mostly
Seiehtspca In eyect by quaint devices displaying the
irredom ana ease with which tho caprices o. iahcy
might be embodied The master s" xacu,inr the de-
signs coted TO them in the spirit IN %heh thTy
had been conceived and encounering tecnS
cutie: as these presehoese eccs There was ie
Iacngs ana eafaee and 9owers were marveis OF SKILL NIL
and their designs are SUI, o SSeeP' r Modern a has It's
own bitten in this line ana G W. hon.e comprise
srcccsses Current productions 90, w rLse mirrors
such articles a. eectroncrs e'e s sdondx and ans
ornam0ts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
DIR. WORRALpS FAREWELL SERMON.

The Rev. Dr. John NJ. worrall preached his fare
well sermon at the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian
Church last night DR.. Worran will leave this city
tomorrow, for Danvle, KY, and Will assume
the presidency OF the Presbyterian Theological Semi
nary there The assenbage that gathered last night
to hear his farewell address was large and the people
were much affected by his parting words. He said in
part: t-
The preaching Of the Gospel is service Of immeasur
able importance In terminating, do tonight eight
wears Of such service, fitting for to indulge In
little rerospecton to what God has allowed me to
accomplish When to take charge Of this congre-
cation IL was partly state Of disorganzaton, and
had much to contend with and often discouraged
But pressed right on and by the sympathy and help Of
the people Of church together soon able to
get the organization on stable foundation. thank
God for the support the people Of the church have given
me. without such support could have done little.
The great question for chuchmen the question OF
our cities whole country interested in the welfare
of the cities When niquy the city, 1t over.
runs the country The church must win IT'S victories in
these great Of population. The who should
attend this work not aroused 10 its necessities
They quiet churches uptown where they will have
pleasant social surroundings and pray without fear
having aesthetic taste offended. God said 'The
poor you have always with you" but these men say,
''No We haven't We don't want them. either" God
will not at the last day well done' to such men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
FOR A BIG FRATERNITY NEEHNG.
PROGRAMME OF THE DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
CONVENTION.

PROGRAMME OF THE DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
CONVENTION.
The largest and one Of the most important annual
conventions of the DeEa Kappa Epsilon fraterni'y
will be held in this city on Thursday, Fr1dsy ana
Saturday of this week. The convention, which Is the
forty fourth of the fraternity, will be the rs that
has been held in this city pr twelve years, am the
attractions Of the metropolis will cause an unusually
LARGE representation of the dirty -four chapters and
seventeen alumni associations Of the Delta Kappa
1,,s,,on A Thousand Delta Kappa Epsilon men live
this city and they intend to gi those of the other
600 members who visit them right royal reception.
The business sessions will be held the clubhouse
No Aah Fifth.aye, on Thursday and Friday mornings
and afternoons On Thursday evening will occur the
nublic exercises at the Metropolitan Opra House, at
which the Yale College Gce Club will ling, General
I ". Hustled and ex-Secretary Cha'les $. Fairchild
viii, deliver addresses and Julian Hawthorne will read
a poem. -.
On Friday evening reception and bill IN honor OF
the convention will be given at the LNox Lyceum
The committee in charge Of this is as folAws: William
l.. Treuholm, Christopher H. K. WooSwaN j.. vernon
nonvier tr Lewis S. Burchard Hugh H. 'arden, Asa
N.Y. C.rdainer ir Eugene D. Hawkins, Toward H.
Henry Charles Livingston Hyde, Trenor L. hrk, stowe
Phelps William T. Shedd Charles Stillman I'D Frank
s WiIliams Among the patronesses VIII DC RS John
Vernon Bouver & MIS- nds Ua noremus Mrs soyIIIe
p Halves, Mrs. Rgnal Ducl5ett Wood var Mrs.
nanieI s. lamont Mrs. J. Van SchalcK Vadie Mrs
Wager swayne Mrs. Henry N. Tint, MIS-. frah's W.
Williams and Miss Leary. m ,,o y. -
monico's on Saturday evening General swayne ill
ureSide at this,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
MINISTER LINCOLN WILL NOT RESIGN.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. o (speclaD.-Robert T. Lin
coln Minister to England, who came here Yesterday
to place the body of Abraham Lincoln, IT, In the tomb
Of President Lincoln, referred to the report that nc
was to resign his post Minister to England with
evident annoyance.
You may say" said lie, that there is nothing
whatever in the report am simply here OH a leave
and at the end of two months shall return abroad to
attend to my duties How such report got in circu-
laton is beyond my comprehension
Mr. Lincoln has gone to Washington to attend 10
matters connected with his mission. He will soon re
turn to Chicago, however, where ne VIII loth Mrs'
On account OF the sad occasion Of his visit here Mr.
Lincoln would not give expression to any polucal
views, or say anything about affairs abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE

f. g. Willard will make his first appearance on 'ne1
stage in this country at Pamers Theatre tohsh' ia
"The Mddleman."
"A Texas steer' by Charles H. Hoyt. VIII oe pre-
scented at the Bou Theatre tonight for the first time
in this city. Ceveland's Consolidated Mlhstres VIII
begin weeks engagement at the Grand Opera House
Tho usnal weekly change Of programme will be made at
Tony PASTORS 1.-THE bottom OF the Sea- will be seen at
the Columbus Theatre.
The only engagement of Miss Marie Wainwright in
NewYork this season will begin tonight at the Harlem
Opera House and will last for the week. She Will play
Twelfth Night"
The European operate, Burlesque and Comedy Com
pauy the Liputians who are now playing with great
success in Boston, will appear on November II at Ham
mersteins Harlem opera House for the first Time
Their engagement is for two weeks only and 1t is ex
pected that the receipts during their stay VIII be the
ioreest ever known az that house. The Liliputfans
viii present at the uptown house their successful l
nectacnlar play The Pupil In Magic Of which the
i9oth performance in this country is near at hand
ON account of the intricate scenery used in THE
Insnector., which was to have its first performance
o NIGHT at the New Park Theatre the production has
been postponed until Thursday, November Id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
A0NEY TAINTED FOR EXCAVATIONS.
THE AHT TO EXPLORE DELPHI ALMOST IN
AMDRICA's GRASP.

PnA ~ EAPLORE DbilPHl ALMOsf fN
AMBRloA's GRASP.
oetehined effort will be made in this city in
inc neA' ny days TO secure the $4,000 needed to
complete thesum Of 100000 With which the American
Arcnaco'oeica Institute buy from the Greek Gov
ee' we i't to excavstc the site of the ancient
Guy OF ,Deaphi' Professor Charles Eliot Norton, Of
harVau oniveisty, the originator of the idea OF
eAp,o.'"s. DeIphh and two years ago, after much
oouoe, Dr Wadtcin. the chief representative OF the
institute N Grcct, secured an option for 1t OF the
right 10 make he excavations on the payment OF
~eoooo. The TIM allowed for the acceptance OF the
oner mas peen twic exentsd, the present date Oh the
mt'hur""ai OF The otion teing November 10. oniess
.hc money Is Forthcoming a. that time 1t Is likely that
Americas chance win the glory OF important
archaeological dscoveies at Delphi will be lost. The
French Government ha long been anxious to take mp
the work, ana will probably ae allowed to do 20 II the
additional $4,000 canno be- raised here.
The New-Yorlk branch 4 tie Institute met IN thls
city on Saturday, and heard the announcement thss
100000 had been pledged. NV that America il 30
near achieving It's end the SENTIMENT among the men,
BEES Of the Institute is that III prize should not be
allowed 70 slip through their fingers. Active can
wasting will be begun to-day to4cnrc pledges Tor the
needed sun. 1t Is confidently believed that o swen.S
men can b found In this city whswili give iV eac
for SO worthy an object. .,, co,,... =.
Professor William r, Ware ofColumbla COLLEGE q
member OF the Institute ws% n Oh" months in
Athens, said Yesterday at woult be extremely I'M.
fortunate e plan fell thrGasat TINS snn1 norant
site Of antiquity which has not beenexplorea ana ~
would reflect de greatest credit on tbs country its
thu Sar ns on a s we should MAKE the
tons is that tie United states does lot interfere IN
Greek affairs as the big nauons " to EOpe a. The
Greek revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
Posto0ce Nstic'


Should be read daily by all Interested . changes may
Letters or foreign need not DC specially ad
%Sss !. desreS to send q banking
meIcs Toe ssss aSs spssay addressed 0e'hs
'sn Foreign malls ending November y win
.ls2s "a s;asl Mexican 81 %s:
tsas,s africa ss a 10
ss Sssa qfsssis ls' '" s'i
city q NsEYasi. Va directed
Dr S T.gss 81 ". ss a. s' se'fR
PEI a. VI NV ssssss! HS e.
d S i ps. s: psE Ay' . % e s:
osf d f.a s sSs Fusa
P' :s
TnS.a and
q m. for Biueaeids 9. =. W. G. Hews. nom New
4. 80 n ' md Frmss sSbupgs
a, a oi FL. sng e; ssss ger
frog .s. 80 4vs.y TO, o,g
E, fss ,I I5s S,,.P per -. ,AuTsns
ys Be sa's
M for etrs pr Sl sSssai%.' i :Se
SPAIN Portugal and Turkey must b directed .Rsr Ems
,:ssx S:sls. SS: 8 Direct PEI EA ss
hoserS Ss f es mS Be
ssy Gs sd sn' b,,I Esd .as Ds
Gu,aSs, Be SressS per Pin. aces,s2 At
~sssi1sSn s.sIs g, Ssss ravTH 9s c :Ss
must be directed per City Of washineton'p; = I m
: 81 Sss s'f B S Az:
"srTNpAY;-A. p; m. e, Costa Rics us Iim'n. -
M.ils for xusralis New.zssisnd Hawaiian ~! enl
s ss%s' S.l g:'s sSSsI Sss 49, & q
NewYork q ASrsni. .o T't gsps S1 Per Cav
:, NAN ss sa Asf i.ssS.
ship Tahiti Sen E.an s1 go rfssssn sseSs Be-
aS.se iron s|Sss Sssc F e
Der sss xs sS;s :. - ri; S;s
daily ,o At 81 20 thence ~ a.: sns
daily At . 10 Ss sesnsr ssns Mo.d,ys sqS St
d cc.s Y ~; .S Sss sanssci.y sddes for dsDssx
Mexico ovV ricss n this Office daily 1t n In
Dy suie Of closing OF Trsnsfnc.no mshs ~
Inc rresurppon their hntnce runteo ovrnehd
rsnssd on sn ss prsneieo Mails from The East s.siyns
tins :. SsH thence ts day Registered ma
closes 3 S;is!sSE;s ss,; SSas ';;g 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
ENTERTAINMENT or AOrOR ATHLETES.

The Ave AS or, IL is known on state OCCASIONS
the Actor Amateur Athletic Association OF America had
entertainment night at the Star Theatre that was
credit Il 1t and TO its friends Tho attendance WAS
about aye a. the capacity OF the building permitted
to the deigh of the prosaic OF the in the box
Office. and the applause hearty and continued mat
those who aDDered the stage could not but b. pleased
Miss Marie Teroet from Philadelphia to sing but
throat prented her doing more than showing her
self to the audieice.
Miss Laura Bur. gave clever stump speech and others
part in thtentertanment were Robert c. nard
Raymon Moore. Mis- Bessie Bonehl. Richard /. Carroll
Harry Pepper, Frank Bush and Tom" Ebert Aunt
Louisa Edrge and Soota Carmencita presided over tho
flower stands with attractive bevy OF ASSISTANTS who
did their work in such awinning way that few men In the
house flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
PREPARING FOR THE THURMAN BANQUET

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 0.-Thc programme for the
Thurman banquet on November 10 was completed TO-
night, and Is as follows:
Address by John J. Lentz, president Of tho Thurman
Club; POSTMASTER. Joseph II Cultivate; Our Guest"
Allen g. Thurman; Citizenship in America Grover
Cleveland; The Democratic Party in Relation TO
Future Public Economy General Thomas Ewing
The seliate,' Daniel w. Voorhees,; The Early Ohio
Bar" r. A. Harrison The Young Democracy Cal
win S. Brice: The American statesman John IT,
Carlisle: Democracy In America W. G. p. Brecldn
ridge: The House Of Representatives william y
Wilson; The Democracy Of the FUTURE DOE ~
Dickinson: The state of Ohio" James E. Campbell ;
"The Democratic Press" Henry Watteron. Inc
IroQuois Club of Chicago tonight asked for twenty
five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
SAMUEL II. JACOBUS

Canine, n. Jacobus, Of Plainfeld N. j., cleo Az
,o,or.do snrinas. Col, on Saturday afternoon. oh
U'",aar october %. Mr. Jacobus. accompanied by MS
,o started for the West in search Of relief from con-
sumntion. The sudden change to higher ait''uue
u,as not beneficial and his death occurred JUST one
week from the day he arrived In Coorado ep'iiss a.
w." nA ,our children survive him. one Of whom Is
,owy On Europe On pleasure tour. Mr.. Jacoous was
o, q, the Rev. Melancthon JacObus, who was pastor
.. Tho second Presbyterian Church Of Brooklyn, ana
ot,erward senior professor in the Allegheny semi
nary at Allegheny Penn After leaving Princeton COZ
,sre s H. Jacobs went into business With the Jones
LOCK n.Rfv 3eocane a partner. Ills wife was MISS
Paterson one Of an old and
bren%syiyania family. Six years ago @ 70
rehh9s 1875 To rstire from business and move 70
nr. where his health became Improved ihe
burial will be at Httsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
RIDING INSTRUCTORS ON STRIKE.

The ridnpmasers employed in the Central Park Riding
Academy went strike Saturday evening Yesterday
the establishment completely crippled. 1t being I'm.
possible 10 give . single road ring lesson the only
business done being the hiring Of horses to experienced
riders. The the chief topic today among
RIDERS 1t Is said that the instructors In some Of the
other schools will strike to-day. In expectation Of this
the proprieor have agreed to stand BY
snoher The instructors who head the strike are Count
s. J. De vseoty Baron e. Won Mayer HUGO Won nowsky.
~ n stleger, who the special master Of the PARK
p,d,no Club The that they were worked In
~ ssddle from O. m. to D. M, and also In evening
,..s.s ana that they average ~ day They say
that they skfu in hdr business and deserve better
pay. .. A.. ...,....... ..,a. .xv.
,v always treated mon fairly, carrying them On the
-. ~, Al, summcr ia dull amcs. Now trade 10 good.
ssy try 70 Hill our business but nsy VIII not succeed |"
~ Aosoas RIDING Club, lasss class Of women snd
80 "a Nsnlay nisht. - 80 sesu lessons ~ On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
GENERAL DAVID B. MCKIBBEN.

WASHINGTON Nov. 0.-Major David b. MohioooN'
r. ARMY retired died at the Garfield Hospitai ycs-
teriay afternoon. He suffered long time ron, q
cancerous affection of the throat and an op'"'U ~,
was performed upon it about three weeks ago. nc
rallied considerably after this and at one tlino was
thought he might recover. but the disease 'oon ,.
serious turn few days ago and he sank sraa"aiy
until to-day. when lie passed quietly from the
Military Academy ii ls4e He ,s ssIae Tas e bveted
eners NJ Volunteers for gallant and meri
nrons service in the field. He was placed on n tne
retired list in 1875 because OF DISABILITY III 'o ' ~
duty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
A WEALTHY WOMAN LYING AS PAUPER.
PASSING HER DAYS on A FARM WITH RENT
ROLL OF $1,000 A MONTH.

ROLL OF 81, 600 A MONTH
st. Paul. MIMI, Nov. (Specialj--An old German
woman was by an electric car THURSDAY
and died in the City Hospital to-day. She was uh
known and apparently exceedingly poor. After NOR
death 1t was discovered that she was Mrs. Anna kio1
and worth 1900. 900. She owned large number
OF tenement houses, her rentro being nearly slooo
per month. but she lived in ablcct poverty on gardeh
truck farm Of forty near the edge Of the CITY,
This forty Is In the name OF her who lives
In California and is said to be dcmented. He was al
inmate OF the insane asylum at st. Peter some TWO
years ago. After he discharged from there no
went to Hot Springs, Ark, and from there to Cah'
fornia The parents then lost track of him for year
more, and finally found that he had become insane
again and was being taken OF by two COUSINS
This son, IT seems Is the only heir TO all this properly
and besides that is the OF the forty acres OF land
1t is said that Mrs Kotz buried large Of gold In
some secluded spot upon this ground. II is also re-
ported that OF the banks has large sum OF money
she placed there. While she was at the hospital no
one called to see identify her and when she diea
the body was turned over TO Mccarthy Donnelly 20
be held for the arrival OF friends. Her identity
discovered by DIR. Ancker through deeds and oter
valuable papers found her person after her desui:
She along In the seventies, but in spite OF tnao
anxious to get married. She proposed 20 youns
old. She told him she wanted him he could collect
rents for her and take care Of the money. The young
man rejected her, but is now rejecting over 'ho
matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
>. rrsrwoyrAL TO MRS. BoUCTCAULT.

Mrs. Agnes Robertson BoucIcault VIII DC tIe re-
r,ent Of one Of the most attractive testimonials ever
given in this city. The following letter has boon sent
to her.
Mrs. Agnes Robertson Boucicaut.
" Dear Madame: With q view OF giving public ex-
nression TO the high esteem and regard In which you
pc held 6y the community and the dramatic pro-
fession and realizing your present condition. we desire
tn offer YOU testimonial benefit In one OF the city
theatres and shall be pleased If you will accept the
same Very truly yours George c. barrett. Lawrence
Barrett John r. Brady. Chauncey NJ Depew; W. ia
Hunter Joseph jefferson, Richard Mansfield. n; =.
O,Rren Herman Oelrichs, A. NJ. Palmer Dr. i. ..
Robertson, Daniel E. Sickles and f. II. sothern.
In addition every city manager has senifed his de-
sire to aid Mrs. Boucicault in way. besides which
Pamers the Lyceum Star, Grand Opera House. Fifth
Avenue and the Garden Theatre have been offered.
As the Kendas are to be important factors in the pro-
posed performance. II has been deemed expedient 10
Torrance win be given there on Tuesday afternoon,
November 25. .r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
r.Mrs CUNNINGHAM.

News was received In this city yesterday OF .ne suu1en
death In San francisco James Cunningham the ieaahe
mariner in the stationery and publishing nfm Oh cunning
ns, Grandson Of General James Cunningham, Of
rynston and IN his younger days was In the employ Of
pa,,ss g Co.. OF this city. but went West with Mr.
curtis aod built up large business OF his own. He
was Yale graduate of rs, welknowa man N 'nis ely
and his premature death at the age Oh M.
heartfelt sorrow to all Who knew him. he married Miss
liz u,,s ~ San Francisco and leaves her widow With
,sre children Nothing has yet been arranged about the
burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY

one OF these gentlemen on his way to Portland on
the train when he was approached by rather an
elderly gentleman, who said Il see BY your uni
form that you are from Bishop SCOTS. academy In
PORTLAND To- i have Q boy there His name IS -.
do you Know him y SIR replied the cadet. with
oil the scorn of patrcisp Of The Point do yon
take me for D. tin solderi am an officer OF
the United states Army and II not for your gray
hairs would lick you within an inch Of YOUR life.'
TO say that he was angry would be putting mildly
lie was furious lie Insisted that lie would not ride
on the same train with u man who had nsuHed him
so and got or at the next station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
DIED.


ELK san ms @5 ssnGy Ss
Of the lat, Professor b. sliman.
CAMMEYER-On Thursday, November 9, 1890, Theodore
cn.meyer ,s enc e. ~ ss , S Ss .s r respectfully Invited
s'$ S m:@ s.rsssss
y, EE waiting H. on s ar Of 10 80 M train from NewYOrk
Via Morris Essex Il H. s1onton branch nn,no plains
in 70 Ssw2or ko" Va Stse@gssd r. "
o'clock D. M. arriving In New-forx az o:io'
,E5S ., Wet " en- aunt SS's
Essea r. E. pr n by s ye Church
West Hoboken, Monday evening, November TO- $780, -
Il on On rs ss;ss i 70
ot traIn from M New Sso York
IS ,,S. 'sas G NsS Ii sSssp0:
late phic%On ~ :Sns q % Hartford from her late
Carriages wiz be at GEsa. Neck station on arrival Of tram
CHAIRMAN Montclair, y. j. November o. 1880
George N: cearman aged So G,s...ave. Mou.clar,
WsdnssSa and i9 s i. 81 me
of 1880 JOB Clark Crane Sl year MS age
FsVsra E si1sss e. J Tuesday November H. "
UssSmSna JAIME. sn NJ
and the late Wiiiis.a Cunningham, aged 81 years.
rskA s.t a ssT s'iass FISK ,'a':
H shs sar on W
special e. car 80 vii Be attached train leaving at M
for Trenton junction by Central X OF y; D., tro4
Of Lbertyst Carriages will be In waiting on IT.
HrNDRICKSON-on Saturday, November 8, at REQ
Bank n j., Alice c., wife Of Samuel L. hendr'cAsoh'
Relatives AID friends ere respectfully invited to attend me
funeral at her late residence on 1uesOA'' i'"' "'"'
JAcKsoN-on Sunday 9th inst, at East Orange. r. Jt
Francis H. Jackson NJ. d. formerly OF Brooklyn NJ ID
tnerai at 81, Barnabas Church Rosevlle Newark NJ -
on Tuesday, at quarter past 10 9. M.
MATTHEwS-At BROOKLYN, Sunday morning Novemoos
o Josephine Underwood. beloved wife Of E1woru
Matthew's and youngest daughter OF the late DAVID IN
derw0od, Of Fort Edward, N. Y.
oAKEs-eorge Oakes the cath year Of his age. No
Funeral services will be held at his late resdee 4S
West 23d.st, at O'Clock y. M, MONDAY, NoVenoss
Interment at convenience OF family.
Hartford papers please copy
ROBINsON-Suddenly, November 8. Walter kobinson'
Funeral late residence Poughkeepse on Tuesasy'
at 1 o'clock, p. m. . ...
rAppEN-Hannah, widow Of David Tappen, in the s4ta
year Of her age. -, $500, =. ~. "A
East G8th.st on Tuesday, the 18th inst, at 10 ococks
a..
wALLACE-On Saturday, November 9, at Tarrytowns
Y William l.. Wallace, la the 9th year OF hts age.
Funeral Wednesday 18th Inst. from ST. Marks church,
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Central DEPOT
IL So
wOOD-At Huntington L. l., 9Th inst, John +. Wood,
Funeral % on Tuesday, November II, at o'clock.
Trains Long Island City at O'clock Fatousnave
$3.50.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Woodawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railfoad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

II is so easy to contract cold which nom ~
obsnacy may entail long siege Of dIscomforts b.
fore getting rid Of It, that the afflicted should RESORT
Mt once to that old established remedy Dr. ID. JsyDes
Expectorant, which viii speedily remove ell Coughs
and Colds, and help you to avoid all complexities
involving the Throat and Lungs. a.:.