davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
INSTALLATION or THE REV. q. $. WEBSTER

The installation ~ the K.v. George :. Webster a.
a.ao.l,t. 1a.tor u the Church Covenant. with
pastoral charge Of the Covenant Chapel, At 80 $40 East
l-or,v.s.coI it. wn, held last night In the chapel Tho
church building MID completely. many ministers and
thsoorcal student, rng In the audience. The Rev DR.
H. sample the moderator ~ the NcwY York Pr'shytery,
presided and the sermon preached IS the Rev. Dr.
william NJ TAYLOR the Broadway Tabernacle who took
FOR hi, text Luke AN 10. After solo. II Heard the
Voice Jesus" by Mr.. Annie Hardegrn, the Rev DR..
Sa,up. nut the usual questions the pastrlct and %
IA. concrec,tion Tn. lscV. Or J. H. McIltalnr the
r~tor 81 the church OF the Covenant then made the md
-iaaton prayer. cNcccdngiy clever and interesting
charge to pi-tor made by the Rev Dr. James VI
Ludlow and after a hmm the Rev. Henry T. McEwen, n
IA. Fourteenth Street PRESBYTERIAN Church. who formerly
% chapel made an earnest charge 70 tho
people. The services closes, with the bcncdlcton by tho
Rev. t.. Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
NOTES OF TIE STiGE

Tho German opera season at the Metropolitan opera
House closes on SATURDAY afternoon and the company
will appear next week at the Harlem opera House.
The opening night VIII be Tuesday. when Norma
NH T be Fye1 dne VAN ana O Saay nights is The
lIugucnots- ard for Friday II TrOvatorc'
stuart Robson will appear in Brooklyn for the first
time as single Monday night at Colonel sim
Park Theatre in The Henrietta The part formerly
played by Mr.. Crane viii be IN the hahu' OF FRANK
Mordaunt.
Miss Anna O'Kccfc now with TIE Casino COMPANY,
has signed contract to sing with the De Wolf Hopper
company after May 1t is reported that Miss Fanny
rice NAV next season be at the head Of opera com
pany a. a STAR
Miss Ada Glasca who has been sick for some time
in hi, dtv is now much better and started yesterday
Tor Cincinnati. She intends 10 take long rest
Photographs and models of the scenes Of "Thi
Grand Duchess" as presented at the Casino VIII be-
sent 10 Europe by the Vera on saturday several
Furopean managers have asked permission 10 dupll
cate the production. and Alfred Hayes, of London
will arrange for putting II Oh the stage III one oil '
theatres Of that city
italian opera opened yesterday morning at the Metro
uolitan opera House. Before daylight over 200 pco
re we're in the lobby, and by the time the box ocd
oueucd there were over 900 crowded IN the lobby
and on the sidewalk. -Four lines we're formed by The
officer, in charge The sale Of seats for The first week
will probably amount 10 abon r5o,"oo' li'' 10, TO-
either with the season sale Of -o1 900. males 'if
t,sl sale up 10 the present time I'll ,Vo MADAME
P.ti sang in Boston Oh Tuesday night III "senirii"
id,, The receipts were Sl-icc
Mss Minnie Maddcn was married yesterday al
Lar,hmont Manor 70 Harrison Grey Fiskc Editor oi
"The Dramatic Mirror 1t Is said that she does not
intent 10 90 on the stage again. Mr. and Mrs flskc
have Started for "a short tour In the West and III May
they Will go 10 Europe intending 10 return III TIC
autumn and live IN tins city.
The Actors Amateur Athletic Association o
America las been incorporated fOr social and athletic
purposes Members Of the theatrical profession only
ar, eligible 10 member hip. Judge Andrews In Tho
supreme Court, Chambers, Yesterday approved tl'
certificate Of incorporation upon the Application Z"
4. II. Humm The managers are Antonio Pastor
!. Wesley R1senuuc,t ". H. Crane. Charles W
! Thomas, Frank ". Sanger and De Wolf Hopper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Dean and Mrs. Hoffman gave large reception
Yesterday afternoon, at their house. No. Chelsea
souare for Miss Amelia Il. Edwards. Mrs. HON
man and Miss Hoffman received the guests. MISS
Edwards wore a gown Of black silk embroidered with
cold Refreshments were served by Pinard. Among
the guests were Bishop and Mr.. Potter the Rev
Dr. and Mrs Morgan Dix, the Rev DR.. Houghton.
the Misses Houghton. General and Mrs. A. ;. Webb
Mrs c. {. IIaight Lord Bishop Kingdom of Frederic
tom n. b.: W. VI. V. Birney, the Rev. DIR. and
Mrs Charles F. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. i. Hon
man. IT, Mr. and Mrs ROdcwald Professor Wal
mole. DR.. Cadv Dr. and Mr.. J. :. White. W. Bayard
Cutting the Misses Cushman. James Cushman, Picsi
dent seth Low and Mrs. Low. cxJudgc and Mrs.
Shea the Misses shea. George Shea. IT.. the Rev
Dr. and Mrs. IL. Y. Satterce Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer,
Professor Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. ;. Sloan. DR.. Ec-
cle,ton. Professor Leeds. President Norton Of the
stevens Institute the Misses Sloan. the Rev Dr. and
Mrs joseph Duryea, Professor and MR.. Richie. Dr.
and Mrs W. II. Draper. Mr. and Mr. b. B. sloan
Misses huntington
The Knickcrbockcr Bowling Club met yesterday al
ternoon at the Tennis Building in West Forty first ST.
Mrs Phelps and Mrs. Bcrlan-Gib will give a
reception TIN, afternoon at No 40 East Twenty third
Il. rom until O'Clock. 49, .
Mrs John Boodeood. No. Washington square
North will give large dinner party tCAiEht.
Mrs William Rockefeller has recalled he. invita-
tons for ban Oh Easter Monday owns u ~ g. III
her family. The ball was To- be given at sherry :.
Mr. and Mr. William 4. Fraser have sent out
card, for small dinner in honor OF their daughter
Miss Carrie Fraser at shcrry's Wednesday cVchh- :
Mrs. Oliver W. Bird No. 30 Fifthave., gave a
dinner party last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
HiWTHORyES ENTOHOLOGIc Al ESSAY.
From Tho Lewiston Journal.

Nathaniel Hawthorne, nclc Manning was a horti
culturi- and In the spring Of - was much troubled
4. an insect which attacked his trees. Just al TINS
time there appeared I'm The Palladium newspaper "A
minute description II the insect. IT, origin progress
and the best method for cAtcrmnating II. Mr..
Manning wa, 80 much pleased with the article That ne
ordered several copies of the paper Tor distribution
among his horticultural friends, Az IN, uhr ia"
thorue was a student ut HOwdOn College. and hap
pcncd 10 arrive home just when his uncle wa rrccN
ing the paper and commenting Freely on the hftl,ic.
Il,v horne aid 10 "A Young friend: =" wrote that
article But what do you know abont bugs IN.
uuir.d his friend Nothing was the reply, Il
wrote il 10 pass away an Idle hour, and 1t was en-
tirev made ND from my Imagination. Now, II Uncle
Inhrrt should find il ont he would be- very angry 81
you must keep my secret nave not inc Shsh'o''
knowledge of This or any other insect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
How DEMOCRATS MAKE \ MAJORITY.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: VIII The Richmond Dispatch that h'"l,
so every day about un-catlng Democratic members ol
Congress, plcsse tell is readers how many Republicans
tho Democratic majority in the Virginia Legislature u
i--3'-i unlawfllly turned ont 10 make Two tmNi'
Democratic majority 10 pas, the Anderson Met orih'"
Election bin over Governor Camcron's veto VIII IL
sav that the, didn't uulawfuy unseat any Eepubh-
cnnsf Wall. how did u happen that seventeen nom
ler. vi we're Eepuilfau- were turned oNf 81 iltl
one Legislature. and not single Democrat nn'ttt'n
Wasn't ~ publicly said Dos prominent democrats VI
that legislature that they would turn ont enough
IerullIran- 30 give them tl" Demos rat, two thiId-
minority for tie Ners purpoc 81 passing the Anderson
Mccormick bill over the veto OF Governor cameron
NlKGINlAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
THE PROFESSIONAL MATINEE Of " THE SENATOR

II will doubt be most unusual audience That
will attend the special matinee Of 1.-The senator" AT
tho Star Theatre thii afternoon. The fact that the
performance is given n honor Of two such @tors as
Joseph Jefferson and W j. Florence is enough 10 give
il an interest even bcyod that Of the play Itself, and
the fact that tickets sold for IL guarantees that
il will be the strctcst professional matinee
Many hundreds Of applications for seats have been
received, 50 many indeed hat it was not possible
10 grant all Of them, but cnpueh tickets have been
distributed to iii the whole hdsc. including the gal
lcry The presence Of such a company Of people,
who presumably know "A good hing when they scc
H. Will no doubt stir up the actrs the stage to
more than usual efforts 10 get a. much a. possible
out Of their parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
PsstO0ce Netice.

Should be read daily by all Interested changes mag
for fore On countries be specially sd-
dispatch b an, p.rSss a AID eso1 sesa
documents letters not specially addressed bng sent oy ne
Foreign nails for ending March - will close
promptly IA all cases at this olce ~ follows
uers for Iampo and ruApan dirct ana other Mexican
States Vera must be dire I'd '9.r wilesya At
no a M for Central America and south Pacific Ports, per
= s. trinidad p. Tor the Netherlands direct. per
8 fRipHyNAs p: m; for T,usio. per Sol 9.ss;.
p'' sxTTKpAY aso pa m iSr France s.'s.
ss.r mus. 8: directed iG SS'.x S.y
al tsr ror other European mus. L.
rsSd pG soSs a and bremen eSrs Tor Ireland
France switzerland italy Spain and Portugal must y
SrScsed per sf obda Via must Be- d.
ssed psr o'sn a aS fSa
jiems and sssSss' ese p
y 10, M jae ISs Cape Msst ve per
lpsa Srl and drss pee
9ss .o Y wnd 'sr ST nds ans st. PET
sdoa1 a P % r Sapsss fa1 SaSa asss'is ss
81 be s S'';sS Rsa fs% asa
from San Francisco, close here March rs At N.
MAJ si fis s s s0s sss hss s
r China and Japan , pE March S o. rsns Ss e,
australia Newzeaaaa Hawaiian ian FIJI and Samoan L:
N Nana 81 With ID hrsh G nails IT ast
S Kss w By r' da%'s ss ss SG
q q sr %i:
S"s:ss a. az q .a sf
are Dispatched thence the day. Registered mad
closes at 80 p g ysxG9 d Sas corr Postmaster
Postofnce New.York. n. T.. March II. 1s90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
HE PROBABLY MAD ANOTHER OUTLET.
,,1,,o, ~, hv Tho philadclDhia Times.

The brazilian nabob IarOn Fereau, who died not
long since was as misery in trlfcs as he was eX-
travacant In other directions. IL was one OF MS
II the various hotels at which he soourned were for
aat reason not partial 10 him. one morning white
saving nj the ma ninccnt MaIX Hotel, in Rio dc
Jincir0 he came down 10 breakfast and ordered a
Gu let After hc had eaten IL he ordered a second.
Bar0n.r said the head walter malciously, IL
n c,stom with never 30 serve tho same conrsc
twic, AT n neal
that 80 -" said Tcrcau and rising from his seat
he lch the room. ,,,
In I'm minutes he came back into the dining room;
Waitcl. said he. IL have Just bought mi, hot.l
and am master here As Nou VIII not bc able
10 get accustomed "a my plan Of serving the guests
according 10 thor wishes you are dismissed a. once
Thercupor he took up his napkin again and called
to another walter:
Now hing me another cutlcsl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
CRYING PEACE WHERE THERE IS NONE
THE MANHATTAN CLUB ELECTION OF COVER
NOHS TONIGHT

NOHS TONIGHT
There Will be no opposition to what Is known as 'e
regular ticket" at the election for members OF thc
Governing Committee Of the Manhattan CluD tiis
evening Fonr Governors to be elected To HI
vacancies caused by the expiration OF the terms Vi
j. Sergeant Cram Crammany) Christopher C. BALDWIN
and Robert Maclay County Democrats, and the reSls
nation Of Manton Marble Mcssrs. Cram Baldwin ana
Maclay will be reelected and Frank H. Pcndleton son
If the late George II. PcndlcOn, who Is cla'sch ~
an Indepcndcnt Democrat will take Mr. Marbles pace
some of the most active and influential members Oh
this prosperous Democratic club assert that al II
harmony within at present. Notwithstanding the b'er
and Jealous feeling known to exist between the mo'r
ship divided as ii is between the two Dcmo'ia
factions Eve are wOrhng together nicely now
said one OF the Governors yesterday. ana WHICH w"
get into the stewart Mansion and have the chance o
making some ncedful changes and improvements VIC
intend to be the recognized rival OF the famous oio
League Club of the Republicans
Despite these rose tinted views OF the iuturc ~
cannot be doubted that the adhcrcnts OF IainnahS anu
the Comfy Democracy are watching each other III d
decidedly unbrotlcrly fashion lhcIc II - r,
among Tammany that the County Dciho'I.i'7 ~"
rather too numerous I'm the club and nuci ~ II hsf
be denied this the " true inwarincss OF J"itl'
EoWcr.s recent nomination 10 succeed one ol 'l'
(ounfv Democracy Governors at TINS cVcl = tr' "i
But Tammany Hall /, IN bad shape ior t"nvi , Jr
now and the valiant Young braves "i tnc Nls"''.
were induced 10 shcathc their knives Tor 'S once n
hide their time. MIR. Bowers, name was "ltlidli"h
and fine hatclct j. buried for the un' h'ihH nu' d"
soon rs they feel strong enough tho laWnihN N"N
viii make strong night run" things in the stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
AMERICAN INDIANS CAME FEOM ASIA.
PROFESSOR F1sKE BEGINS HIS LECTURES AT
HARTMAN HALL.

Professor John rskc of Harvard College, gav" the
first Of scric, Of six lecture, on the discovery VI
America AZ Ilaidman Hall. yesterday afternoon. HIS
subject was Pre-, Columbian America lie said III
part The aboriginal nha itantS of America "crp
undoubtedly Of A>atic origin. il j, now known tha'
a land. connection existed between Alaska ana
Kamtchaiha in the Pre- glacial period ana II was
probably hy thi, route that the Asalic colon'''
reached our continent There i, much evidence 10
show that the Eskimo, are descended from these early
A,latic mm grants The Indians, however. are oil al
entirely different stock from the E,hmo-. FROM
nudson's Bay southwark TO Cape Horn, the red men
were probably all Of ono race. though with some
well marked division, into sub races and they "cir
doubtless descended from the Asiac tribes VINO
came after the glacial period. Abori-inh America
was a much more archaic world that Europe or Asia
and it, political and al feature, ar, of in'dcul"
value 10 the student 81 primitive culture. Inc ""D
modern Pr, Columbian visitor, To America OF whom
We have any knowledge are the Nof'cmer. Inc
colonization OF Iceland i'm 1-7t, and aii'r"a'd OF
Greenland lei 10 frequent voyage p ih' .'h'li 3D.
coast The most famous OF tA' Niiln-- were ~.
Ericsson and h- brothers. u" parf- 81 iAr ,.i.l
Wis ted hy the Nog-cmru Wtr" known - iii a ''"l
land and V.nlamd. Although the historical 'hiri'i =
Of thc,. voyage, is sufficiently ati,i'd. tnorr i' mo-
reason for -nppo-ius that any 'oo.N WIS l"Hi''N
Tho most Trustworthy record We hav" j, that "i
Adam of rnru. who while on missionary tour I'D
Denmark heard from the King If TIA, ne" liui rin
told that hind % corn gre" VIA ''v''' '''
Wa undoubtedly the Indian mlil".'
Tn, next lrciur. az the cour-c VIII be gwen on
saturday afternoon AZ Hartman Hal. me -u"J''
Will be How America Came To Doe DISCO cred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
4 VOUCHER THAT DIDN'T VOUCH

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
A story Is told of Major Ellis Pmpps "hich mas
aoated around privately but Till II Is believed.
has not seen daylight. While tie sprlShtiy anu h'i
hearted major stu prosperous, ana some iiilc
before his involuntary retirement from inc AIMS
house, he summoned TO the bedside OF dyine
friend. lie found the general" "a his OLD conii.hc
was called, In great distress. not only OF body but
Of mind. lie was appalled, at the prospect oil lea'-
ing his wife without any provision io' the intiIre:
lie had big Insurance his life. but had no money
TO keep up the policy, which was about expiring ne
needed $3.50. Major Phipps told MIN 10 make ms
mind easy he would lend him tie money. Ills gen
crous offer was accepted and the general proposed
To give him note for the amount. Don't worry
yourself do that" said Major Phipps, here Is your
wife as Witness The sick turned TO his wife
and babe her promise she would hold the debt sacred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
NES HARRISON At WINTER PARK.

Winter Park. Fla. Marh - special Mrs. lcnla'
min Harrison. accompanied by MR., John Wanamakcr.
Mr. ana Mr. Russell l.. Harrison. Mis- Minnie Nana-
maker Miss Buticn Robinson. Of New York; Mrs.
" f. Wilson. II Philadelphia. aud L. T. lhnnum.
arrived here AZ O'Clock THIS afternoon and are
occupying apartments I'm The seminole llot" whcH
Manager pa.r illuminltcd for the occasion. \ re
c.ptlsu wa. held from to O'Clock. ~ which hour
M. lar.. dining hall thrown OPEN Dancing
ended Tho f.stiviic- - the day. The party VIII
90 To Port Tampa tomorrow. returning 10 palatta
ON Friday. ON saturday they viii arrive AT the
Ponce dc Leon, II. Augustine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
MR. STEPHENSON Ar0ws HIS PURPOSE.

Commissioner Of Trrraton Stephenson offered to shake
hands the Federal Inspectors Of the allen cohtrc,
labor law at Castle adcn yesterday Instead OF return
In h, greetings they took him to task Tor he i''Se
statement, he had made about them In Democratic news
r. NJ st,rh,nson said that he had been mlsrcprc-
s.utrd Some hcn words followed during when Mt
Stcuhcrson said that he examined the alleged contract Ia
hore. who arrived here on saturday 'ior purpose
That purnos was 10 'gct square" with the Administration
,,r, Oh ,,e ,;,rnent inspectors for Secretary Windoms
.ohuso' Of him. liz other words. he had embarked In the
muds,ncnq bushes and pposcd to Indulge in It to the
cxtcn. OF his ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
Outstanding. Va. March II, $50.


To the Editor II The Tri bunc.
sir. In q recent Sunday issue II Vonr admirable
iournal ,on quote Jane, Russell Lowell remark
Ing: ~Dlcicn, insists upon being tragic and makes
-hlpwrech- ua, aware that some novel readers DIS
fu,tlv distilled Dickens bat meyer knew before that
any one thought tiat hr had utterly failed in any
thing hr u'deifooi &C.. merely 10 have achieved snip
wreeh0 >hpvrroa." a. applied z" pi'Aens VIII not
.ti,k Let H. dear oar mind, Of extravaganza.
Sew York, March l.. 1890 NICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
HIS PRAYER WAS ANSWERED.
y Knox in The Philadelphia Press.

J.
The Rev. Mr.. X, is pastor Of congregation In n
TOWN in INNER New York. His hearers among
the richest people in town but not celebrated for gene
rosty In supporting the church. Tie good preacher
has been trying to get the poor people To 10 his
church. and recently through the columns Of the local
pspcrs extended to them cordial invitation 10 attend
Last SUNDAY at the close Of the service he said
brethren. / have tried 10 reach the poor OF our
town and induce them to come to our church ana
Lrr,k with us the bread Of life. | infer from the
amount OF tho collection Just takcn-$7 35-that they
have Gomez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
nR nrrrw WAITS roR The S0rTH.

chauncey NJ Dcpcw. Mt. Dcpcw and youne
Chaunccy their interesting box. were -'fl' cn-c"n-cA
in the private car 81 the president OF the y" p"'A
Contra. Railroad yesterday morning. ard Icni.tl
vaula Railroad train tDOh the ont Il J'r"' 'y
on lis va, To- ~. Augustine IA. Nr. b'pc" b.
oniry -.,rh f,r . mn,h needed ri. and Vu ii"
advise OF his phy stefan. lie VIII hc gone Tor sewers"
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
4 SIGNIFICANT THOrGH SNAIL ERROR.


J. Annoy Knox In The Philadelphia Press.
was almost a badly misrcpresrnted 'y TIC
change Of word as was your friend, SAID Dr.
Ncsscmcr IA was the case Of labor,r whose beg
wac uanc,od i'm a ra road accident and whose friend,
wanted The leg amputatcd. although there was No
hope that he would survive Tie operation, part
MESSENGER was called in. hut after feeling the pa.
TENTS purse declined 10 perform the operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
SperiaI Notires.
Robert Somerviile, Auctioucer.
by ORTGIEs & co.

SALE THIS THURSDAY EVENING AND .IO'"o~
Row FRIDAY) AT O'CLOCK
FIFTH AVENUE
ART GALLERIES,
800 shave, 34th-st
MR.. RICHARD BUTLERS
ENTIRE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS,
with additions from other sources.
CHS. L. MULLER'S
First Quarter OF the Honeymoon"
KRYDERS
"Quiet Nook"
BRISTOL'S
''Berkshire Hills"
WANTS
Adirondack Woods,
COILS
swine Tasters."
CONRAD'S
"Fra Angelica"
TREGO'S
"Pell Nell Charge"
And Landscapes by
c1rEORn KENSETT, INNEss, RICHARDS, CRANE
DEARTH
ARE SOLD TONIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

coE-BRowN-on wedn March 10 ,! the r Ken:
Henry NJ Booth D. D. attIrooklyn y. Y, GRACE innp'
son daughter Of Theo. Is. Brown, TO Geo. >. Co., 'r'
both OF Englewood, n. j.
FIsKE-DAVEY-On Wed neday. March ~, AZ iNfen.
mont " Y, by the Rev. Charles Han EVEREST Sisiy
Augusta Davey to Harrissn Grey Fiske.
at the residence the brdifs parents In Brookyh,
by Rev. Alfred Moment William Adam sinc n No
cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
" THE ANGELCS' LIKELY TO RETURN TO EUROPE

The Angclus,' which has been o. exhibition In
Chicago for some time, Will be brongf 10 this city
about ,ur l. James +. sutton, Of the American Art
Galleries has ordered It's return because the bond
under which IL was brought into this country expires
next month"; Thomas f. Kirby said ycstaday that
the owner, did not wish 10 pay 100000 H. duty IN
order tn keen the painting IN the United stale. We
have rcccivcdn ne added, many request 10 exhibit
it in the art galleries and museums OF thc c,pntry,
Luf vc canno, rcspOnd to these requests unles tho
secretary OF the Treasury decides 10 extend ne bon1
If we send IL back 20 Europe a. we siiall 40 lc" tho
bond Is extended the painting VIII DC cAOivcu d'ih
abroad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
Use Ponds Extsst fcs ovcr-tired, weak and sore
,yes Effect Is maGcal.

..h. r,v,roc,,aI alarm arrived early, the Hodemap
rubber Co.. Graad-st were a. wsser
prepared to supply the WITH the most eabc ever
onered Their renownd Maekntoshcs rub er oooss sac
the thing for this week. uerdaS
Every desirable article In their line may DC oepen"es
upon OF best quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
souE urscTLAR Young WOMEN.

Euccne Fcld's london lettcT'
The English women said TO be singularlv ROBUST
Dr. Peter McswInnv surgeon OF the lnman stcamsn,p
1,tv ~ Chicago tells me that there were among the
MESSENGERS of that ship bound for Newlork several
Years ago. large contingent Of the wilson barrrt.
away The time IL was suggested that certain NUMBER
Of Tnglshmen aboard pull tug oi,war against an
.auaI number OF the Americans aboard. The proposi-
ION met with general approval and the contest took
Mace the Americans making very poor showing
~omrn of the Jarrett c0mpany-thcre were about u
dozen Of thcm-chacngcd equal number oil the
American gentlemen to "A tug ofwar, ana the chaichsc
,n, arccntcd the way those girls yanlcd those men
over that deck was outrageous Ia IA degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
MILK LED.

Seeing is believing unprecedented bargains . cn inz
designs Of Furniture 1t the stores OF Geo. - rA wv
Weefl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

Highly recommended In place OF alcoholic

Par,y going abroad VII sublet elegant suite ~ =
Cambridge, for . short tenn or balance Oh lease ~Ss
334 5th-sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

Notices Of marriage mis-, be Endorsed with fuh
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

THE 1907 OF OUR GROCERS
confess themselves surprised at their big sales Of
BlooherS Dutch Cocoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

Worcesfer's Unabridged Dictionary.
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LATEST IMPROVED EDITION.
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ca. announcement Of the terms In detail, on ancta0
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