davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
Even busy men should not neglect to look over aaiiy
1,hev NAV And among them exactly what they want
FICTION DAY AT THE THEATRES.

Az some Of the theatres only moderately good
audiences are expected on Election Day, wmie al
thers IT, is regarded Of the best days in the
.,o,. wear At Days a special matinee Is always
,ep and the house Is always crowded, as II Is also
IN the evening. To-day 1.-THE Last Word,' which Is
drawing large audiences at all times VIII be given at
10th performances. Mr.. SOthern VIII play "Ihe
uaister OF woodbarrow" afternoon and evening al
he Lyceum Theatre. There will be special matinee
# Proctor's Theatre. where " Men and women VIII
be given. Mr. Crane will play THE Senator at the
tar Theatre twice and there will he two performances
of nluejeans- at the Fourteenth street Theatre The
Academy of Music will have special matinee OF inc
old Homestead" and the Grand Opera House one Oh
=. Good Ola Times. At the New Park Theatre, after
noon and evening. "Hendrlk Hudson" will be given,
and AZ the Bijou Thatcher's Mnstrels will appear.
There is always a matinee on Tuesday at Tony Pastors
and today will surely be exception. Further down
town there will be special manees OF Claudns Nero
At Nibo's Garden and Of THE stepdaughter' al the
Windsor Both Mr.. Hammersten's theetre will have
Election Day matinees. Amorita" being eiven Ut the
Columbus and The Clemenceau Case at the Harlem
tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
WEDDINGS.

The wedding Of Miss Mary Josephine Cleneay,
daughter of &. W. II. Cleneay, formerly
of Cincinnati, to Alexander tombstone. OF Glas-
cow, took place yesterday afternoon at the Windsor
Hotel. The Rev. Dr. d. Parker Morgan, rector OF the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest oficated, and part OF
the surpliced choir of that church sang. The cere
mony took place in the north paror. The bride was
dressed I'm white satin. Her two bridesmaids were
Miss Florence Van Antwerp Of Cincinnati and Miss
Anna JohnstOne of Glasgow, sister Of the bridegroom
The best man Henry tombstone, Of Glasgow A
wedding dinner followed. Mr.. and Mrs. tombstone
will soon sail for Scotland.
Street Presbyterian Church last evening. when Miss
Agnes Leigh Pennington married to William e.
Lester and Miss Edith Pennington to
Edward Darling The brides the daughters
Of John Pennington. The first named couple were
united by the Rev. Dr. J. NJ. Worrall, paser OF the
church. tie Rev. Dr. j. C.. Egber an old friend OF the
brides family. uniting the other pair Both brides
were dressed in white corded silk and tue wells. The
best men were Charles Lester and Dlo Holbrook
There were two little maids of honor. Edith Cooper
Brown aud Mabel Wheeler Lester, attendant on the
list bride, while the second bride had Tor her brides
maid Miss Bonnie Darling. The uShers were A 4;
Lester, J. W. Allen, Ellis Brooks and j. Wooit0n. Oh
New York. the Rev. George b. Egbert OF Cornwai, anu
Dr. Fairbanks, Of Canada. Masters Roster Lester
Water, and George Spencer Waters acted as pages
wedding dinner followed at Clarh's III west twenty
third ST. the families and few relatives being present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
POstofiice Notice.


Should be read daily by all Interested Is changes may
Letter: Tor countries need not be specially d.
aSs s' SEND
ne M sss ves,e asa nSt bD'
W FoSssn i'f mails Week ending NoysmDs, will
TGEsDKY-At I a m. for Europe, per .. $. Arizona.
va @tESSEsDAY-As for Brazil and the I L.
m % b agsed N1 p
A Aiopsa Der a: ~ allen
sss9 ' Earo Ss H for
q 10 the tstsas mass BE- ss dees
S e. s Ct ns SS.s S
S CstS i pe sl'es Sa psE VIA HAVANA
sspp zen sss,S. Il 90 nd
= e $:$:
ss s.%;.sss SsS. =
.as !: IS r. S; j.
ssfS s' % from spR haiss 10
s s sss france psc ay,aa At
Turkey per s. La Champaign VIA a. 10 80 g. ~
sssS% Ia e M fsi and ss!
seaatl Es.u must y s
suppenentary ~ 80 D. M Germany, Denmark Swe.
dem NORWAY 1Christiania) and Russia per Vera VIZ
Bremen (eers for other European countries via SOUTH
amDton must be directed per Werra at ii a. M tsup
Elementary IL 30 a. M for Fortune Island ana Ja'af
also Jacme and Aux Cages, Hayt per s. :. Aehe, a. !.
a. M Norway direct per s. lslana letters MIS- J y"
directed per Isand at II for the Netherlands direct
rected ''per Rotterdam at D. m for Csmpecse ~.
tuba Tampico and Tuxpam direct, ana other Msxics
states via Vera Cruz must be directed per Orzabn); ~
) 80 D. III. for Porto Rico direct per $: s. VeneLia
SJyNDAY-At ID. M. for Costa Rica. VIA Lmon, peS
$ Foxhal from New -Oreans at p NJ for kuatsh' pei
= g. s. Oterl from New Orleans. 49,, 49,. c..
rraSci.so' Close here Novembefs7 st 80 Mails
Islands per 5. $. Zealsnds from San Francisco Close
here NOVEMBER g. at 80 p M lor on arrival at New
York OF s. s. Aurania with British mails for AHsnaiia:
F,ancisco, close here November PA. at 80 m Mails
for Hawaiian Islands per ss Aasfaa Grom sae
Francisco) close here November ~ az 10 m Mais
for Newfoundland, by rail 70 Halifax and thence ~
steamer close this Office daily at 80 m Mails foS
Muo by raj to Boston and thssis 9 'o Guam
20 Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer lsans Mondays
Mails Tor Mexico overland unless specially addressed re-
desnatch by steamer eloe this Office daily at M
EThs schedule OF closing Of transPacihc mails Is A.
ranged on the presumption o. their oversn0
,anst IN san Francisco Mails from the East arriving
time at the day OF sailing OF steamers are
despatched thence the day Registered mail closes
p ILL., previous oRSELIus VAN COLT Postmaster.
Postorlce NewYork ~ ~ octobcr ~ ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
covRArryG THE BACOyIAN THEORY.

The Goethe Society met last night In the OF me
Hotel Brunswick, about 200 members anu ''i'eu so'
bo,ng nresent The address the evening was Delivered
nv Charles f. Pope United States Consul at toronto
ada His subject The 'pCnheny
Controversy" Mr. Pope has made an especial study Oh
Shakespeare and told his reasons for not believing LII 'o
Raconan theory The following among those present
w rn,orson Jerome b. Wheeler George II. Gibson DR..
A Runnaner c. r. Miller Oscar Yenni. Mr. and Mrs Har-
fIson Gray Fiske, Mr. and Mrs. H. p Salter Dr. u w.
stevenson Mr. and F. Cooper Clark, Miss Kate AKIN
Mrs c. J. Haley, Isaac u. Bailey. MI ana MIS- a. VI.
palmer Colonel Alfriend Mrs. Croley, Miss Crocy Miss
L. C. Hall and Henry Japett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

ANpERsoN-New:York, Neyembe. p 1890. osasy,sys q
s%s, N s yss9 d ip S Daughter
Funeral a. he NJ T. Church Mount Vernon "wednesday.
1n sSTs%ss, E; ;, w Z, ssio'1 p H.
ss ;;sS S r be %pf 6. on the the
b4c g. R. Bacon fS @ As 7s ss'ei III s
East 54sh.st George Becher. NJ D.. in the 7sd yesr
friend, invited ,sns the ~, i"p: s. :t
TSs; sssS,: SSyf% ss Swst: IS
ByRKESMsry J BloGaeesd wife Q, H. BURKE d''.
from her late residence Train leaves foot Of L0eisys
Monday Ssy ssS y.s 2 's go ~. e
GREACEN-on November 2, $780, William James. son
Of Robert and Sophia Grescen. ,, =. 40,
Funeral service st m. Tuesday November . I" ."
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery from residence Of 10
Griien widow q Charles Gfissn. II Der s.t year,
hsd rss ' 10
,I TSsssay =, Si %ss s !; at 10 a. M
JANEs-A. Thel., n. Y. on SATURDAY November l. Mary
1n ssnS sa at = s S James
LILBURNAt Hsverstr y suddenly Sunday az MON Ss:
ne n service. at his late residence Haverssw n r.
viii Be- in waiting a. West esr syS .aa 'aa0n
PEAsE-Saturday evening, November l. Mary A. WHO"
Funeral Tuesday November T. $50 m, at the residence
OF her sonn-law Charles T. Dillingham; S@4 lexington
1nterment at Hudson, N. Y.
PENFIELD-On Saturday, November l. George +; Pen:
field Of George j. and Louisa A. Penneld OF Mous'
Services at the residence Of his parents Thursday
Carriages viii waiting At depot on arrival of ;o2
II. r. II.
svember 8 john W. Quick aged IS years.
Funeral services from residence his brother Sebbins
B. Quick, Thursday afternoon the 9th inst at O'CLOCK
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
SCHARFF-Adrian Scharf esq., OF Newark, n. j.. Noveme
Der 2, at Nashville. Tenn
sIIICOCKS -Suddeny. November Lillian A. Thompson.
wife Of Theodore W. sillcoeks, aged "a years
Relatives and invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices the residence Of her mother 81 south Portland
ave. Brooklyn Tuesday November 4. at p m
| UNDERHILL-A. Leah, wife Of Daniel Underhll. died
Saturday evening, November l. ~ .,o r...
37th.st., Tuesday evening at o'clock
Interment in Greenwood at convenience Of family.
VAN BUREN-At Elizabeth, N. j.. Saturday morning,
November l. James Van Buren,. aged a years; =. :.
| tween 9TH and 9th aves. On Tuesday morning, at IL
O'Clock.
Interment private.
wELLs-At Marshall, Michigan, Friday, October 81 Mary
A., widow OF the late Thomas Wells. In the soh year OF
Funeral services at the residence Of her homas w.
Wells Marshall, at half past o'clock, Tuesday Novem'
| Der T. 1890.
wRIGHT-New York, November 2. 1890, General John G.
Wright, In the SD year. veteran OF company =; ~
| Regiment, n. Y s. NJ, Colonel 51st Reeiment. N Z.
Volunteers shepard Rifles" member Loyal Legion and
Friends are invited attend the funeral services at Grace
p. E. Church. broadway and 1oths at D. M, Wcdnes.
| day, November 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
yacht had boon successfully hauled Of the rocks at
Matincock She win go into dry dock for repairs,
THE PLANS OF NJ. CONSTANT.
HE WILL MAKE HIS HEADQUARTERS IN NEW.
YORK AND BOSTON.


Among the passengers who arrived In this city on
the steamer La Champagne ON sunday was Benjamin
Constant, the famous French painter lie Is no
stranger to this country however, as he only lett THIS
city for France last January. His companion on MS
ia.. voyage was Z. W. Glaenzer general manager OF
the branch house in this city Of Boussod, Vaiaoor
Co., at whose home he is now staying. whcn seen
yesterday by Tribune reporter, NJ Constant SAID tha'
he intended to remain in this country Tor several
months.
al shall make my headquarters" he added' IN
New-York and Boston, as have commissions !" pai"e
a number of portraits In both places. In Boston
shall also finish the series Of mural paintings IN 'o
house of Frederick L. Ames. shall not DC ao'e W
return to France in ell probability, before january
at least In regard TO The Angelus,' NJ CohS'an'
said that umors were in circulation before Inc iei'
France that 1t was to return to It's native country
He was unable to say, however, who the purchaser
Several people. he said. had been meh.ioheu III
connection with the sale Of the famous painune Out
it was not definitely known who was the ior'"ha'e
buyer. -, .s. ~. rrencb
~ Constant however, positive that tne fren as
Government had had nothing to do win tne neso. .h
tons with T. Austin Robertson, VINO conuIo.ou .h %
sale in Paris. 1t was possible, he thougn.' .a'
NJ Chauchard would be the future owner Oh tno pAn|
ing. The artist Is in the best OF health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
The pitby advertisements on the ninth page OF The
Tribune mention business chances Of various sorts
AIAPAYESF GENERALS VISIT.

Major General Takinsi lamane. Of the japanese
ARMY has been spending a few days at the West
minister Hotel on his way from Berlin to Toxic. lie
arrived here on the Etrurla sunday. The General
has been spending four five years In Germany and
Austria as "A representative Of his Government His
duties were TO study the military systems Of these
nations To-day he will leave the city for san Fran
cisco and sail thence to Toxic. Yesterday was the
Mkados thirty birthday and the anniversary was
observed by about forty members OF the japanese
o,onv 4, his city nv attending an informal reception
given 10 their visiting countrymcn last night Dy
2 Fuili tie japanese Consul. at the rooms VI the
Japanese Club In West Twenty second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
xrss EMMA JUCH UNABLE TO SING.

There was much disappointment in Brooklyn last ngn'
=. the inability OF Miss Emma Juch to sing In Ihe
uuccnots at the Lee Avenue Academy The whoie week
engagement was given up and money was returned 70
hryors vho desired It. The week at the Academy
VII, ho occunled by NJ b. Curtis, who will play ''The
shachenn The Juch Opera COnpanT was billed 10
apnear in Orange, N. j., on Saturday evening In
..ItIcoletto but at O'Clock the manager received
dspatch from Juch saying that she woud not oe a
- ANA, This was not unexpected Miss Juch had
- ovorv night through the week in Rochester, Phila-
doInbia and Trenton. and Saturday morning could
BADLY sneak above whisper. e left the company at
newark and came TO NewYorA consult physician
He placed positive interdlct OH her appearing in.
os w.s piyen with Miss Won Jahnschowsky in the part
- ouds There was a great deal OF grumbling In the
audience and 4. was asserted that Miss Jueh did not sing
because Of the smaness the house. but these renecaon
were entirely unfounied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
A PLgAsAyT SOROSIs PROGRAMME.

soross met at Delmonicos yesterday. and after
luncheon enjoyed well-arranged programme. There
we're songs by Miss Lille Berg and rectations by Mrs
Lucy C. Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Rosenhill and Miss
V. ID. Milne The question for the day, "Iiave the
Discoveries in Modern Science Been the Means OF Pro-
longing Lifeo was presented by the chairman Of the
Committee on Science. Mrs William Tod Hemuth;
papers were read by Dr. Mary E. Bond and DR.. Jennie
NJ Lozier An informal discussion followed by Or.
sarah A. French, Mrs. sara C.. Ostrom, Mrs. Lucy L.
IIolbrook Mrs. G.. II. Resented and Mrs Helen Camp
bell Mrs Ella Dez Clymer presided, and ma
iority of the members were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
. THE STEPDAUGHTER' AT THE WINDSOR.

uay called 1.-THE stepdaughter" was produced ior inc
frat time in this city Windsor Theatre last high'
Inv a company headed by Annie Ward Tiffany Her part
that of an old Irish whose ingenuity ana oeVoo
- danoo-s and from the wicked schemes OF her step
mother and restores her lover and to happiness
The actress showed careful skill and ability IN presenting
this ter and In accomplishing all that the plot Oh '
piece gave her do. Little can be sara III praise VI o
well assumed. Miss Rose Tiffany, who played the title
mart may be especially mentioned, and also MISS bahene
p,ods, who song some songs with good effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

Tile members OF the American Art Association are
sim unable 10 tell the Of the purchaser OF Miiets
The Angelus, which was sold by H. Austh hoOeitaoh
for the association few days ago In Paris. No news
j., reference IN the sale is expected until next week
f,Ie supnoston that ". Chau, hard is the purchaser
cannot lie verified or denied by the association until
that time THE Angeus' is nov In Boston, and ],
is uncertain when II will be brought back to TINS city
II will be exhibited however, III NeW.lork fhiia,
delphla and Washington in all prObaoilV' peiorc IL
is taken 10 Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
Tile CABLE CHESS NATCH.

Mr. steinitz yesterday forwarded his tenth move IN
the Evans Gambit. and his twelfth move Of the Two
Knights Defence in the chess match now being PLAYED
by cable between him and Nr. Tscig0rin Of st. Peters
burg The moves are as follows.
Evans Gambit
White Black.
10 10.-E 10 kt3
Two Knights Defence.
White Black.
12-Kt % IA L.
Tschigorn will now have to send the eleventh move
Of the Evans Gambt the twelfth move of the Two
knights Defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
unySrRELS AT THE BIJOU THEATRE.

George Tha.cher's Mnsrels began an engagement Oh
week at the Bijou Theatre last night Inc hrse par. w
.ncs was set in a scene representing Spanish pal
and some OF the singers dressed in Spanish cos
Tunes. George Thatcher and John Wild supplied much
material FOR laughter and among the singers H. Ff
man and r. j. Jose especially appauded. In me
second act Mr. Thatcher and Wood ana shepru @
their hearers to good purpose, and specially called The
49, -, Tho Gondoiers,' showed some handsome costumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
CHANGES AT TONY PASTOR" S.

The company at Tony Pastors Theatre again
. ,roe audience last evening. Miss Lottle gibson anu
Musical Dale appeared for the first time this season. anu
vare warmly welcomed. Mr.. Pastor was As popular a.
ever and Miss Maggie Cline and MISS besse ".,
e'ei 49, Nod nav songs pleased their hearers as usual
,,r.ctive features OF programme were Iurie anu
Ture in their gymnastic feas Miss Edith Vincent '"e
xo,,o,al Trio and the Haytors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
LOOKING OUT FOR DAVID B.


TTOm The HartOu COUIdNt'
Tn. nenne ~ Connecticut are not blind. fney can
ace why Governor I'LL has been lunketed through ths
state II isn't To carry Connecticut Tor MOTIFS pue
10 carry min along lie speaks for New YORK ana Is
accompanied by special New York reporters ana ne
has the fun of talking for them and parading iof s
ali AT the same time lie IS not sumping Connecticut
Tor Grover Cleveland, either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND MUST PAY TEE DUTY

Inspector Cross Of the Customs Service, yesterday
seized package containing four pairs OF gloves anu
Clovep pocket, which had come through the English a
addressed to Mrs. Grover Cleveland care OK exfresi
dent Cleveland 1t is illegal to import duuaoie ar'
clcs through the mall but many people IN europe are
inorant Of the fact as the sender was In THIS case
The gloves will be released payment OF hne equal
TO the duty on the articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
PIANO MANUFACTURERS UNITED.

orr1crA1. STATEMENT OF THEIR POSITION.
Resolved. That We the piano manufacturers OF view
York and vicinity, having met together anu c"ro"'
considered and discussed the demand Oh our "oiN"'''
emnloved in the varnlshins polishing and rubbing oe
nartments OF our respective factories LOT 'eh hou'
nav for nine hours work. five days III each "coA' CIV
siobt hours, work on saturdays. ana haVihe uhs''
orsv agreed and resolved that would be In the hgn
t degree lnexpedient and unwlse to consent to such
a radical change In the system upon when our uuo'
ness T. conducted at this time. hereby adopt INC io
ina statement OF the considerations which have inn"
enced us in reaching the decision above stated
First-To grant this request would place .ne dd
factrers of New York and vicinity at sieae ussrt
vantage in competition VITA those Oh olhe' n'
urng centres throughout the country Nat protracted
struggle this ialI and winter will entail upon desire
little Inconvenience and considerable noyes that we
will not yield to unjust and Ill advised ~ 10 sunnosed
because the time Is arfuy chosen ana rs n iargey
that we will be unwilling to incur the rish Va We
restricting the production for the holiday tsus eco
emphatcaly refuse TO take n o III bnsy season and
noI i ot ~ hand in way TO involve radical
changes at the demand Of small propor'ion VI 0''
inc frank explanation Of our position we
believe will commend itsen 10 . are 1vit work so
hastily at time when they and all other worna NILE
employed in shops can earn anu a We a. rfher
,mg sxeL excellent and regular wages. VIC iu .e.
my Sn' ,haI he majority of those at present on strike
have been Influenced TO this emu W pioi'''''""' W"
tators. ~, .h a. a..
We hereby pledge ourselves mutuaiS' eaeh " INC
other. to the above resolution we c"nho' W ''"''
wise for stated. g. nj,
mans G. ca Francis Bacon. Behning q son. Behr
pros G. ca the Braumuller Co.. Conover Bros Co.,
F Conner. Decker Bros. Decker & Son. Dusinoerre
Co.. Este, Piano Co.. J. & C. Fischer Ernest "aoer a
Ero.. E. G. Harrington d Co., c. IL. hehnlhG tuner
a co.. uazeton Bros. Iardman. Peek d 70. james
G uolmstrom Jacob Bros. KrakaueF BIOS. hroeSer
G Sons. Xranlch Bach. Llndeman d sons riano .o''
81 o"' ,,,,n e cons Newly 4 Evans. Peek q Son.
- - It'll s,eipway a sons. stults IL Bauer. George
Stecp q Co.. The stuyvesant Piano Co.. The schubert
piano Co.. W. Z. wheelock 4 Co. We'er Bros H. NJ
waters The Webster Piano CON- \. Zeitung.
.,., u.r.,,,x, pills. They make you sick
nn ave YOU constipat Carters Little Liver Pills
segriatc the bowels and cure you
Harry. Trio ophrrous.
The hair wther or become snn nu e, Tv a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

=. !. incredible to suppose that any respectable
v.nnhncan in the xIIIth District who has any
lard for his party or the interests Of the city
~ 80. vote for the traitor and abject tool Of
~.n,.nv Hall. Frederick s. Gibbs. 1t is a dis
1T. tn the city TO have such a man
candidate on any ticket. II would
20 an everlasting disgrace to New-York to
~. him among its Representatives in AL
."nv this winter. Happily there is little
..ar.e At witnessing such humiliating spectacle.
IT,. election of Mr.. Cowie, the regular Republican
-.,n;ns. is practically assured Let the decent
-. ~ the district settle Gibbss case by closing
r. ,rhIc career forever. That is what his de-
feat to-day will mean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE vJEW AND TOICE or TAMMANY.

LISTEN TO BOURKE COCHRAN, ITS OFFICIAL
MOUTHPIECE AND ORATOR.
From his speech in the Seventh Ward last Thursday.
awe are asked to believe that the
Intelligence is to be found in the mill
listers Of the pulpit and in the narrow
chested, narrow minded, long haired
who sit I'm the pews."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
yrrv OPERA HOUSE IN BALTIMORE

baltimore Nov. specialization W. Aibauehs me
now vceum Theatre in Charesave, in the iasmonaDie
nortbern part Of the city, was opened to,nisne WIFI
BOOTH and Barrett in "The Merchant OF Vohico'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
SIMPLY A HEATHER.

From The Trenton Gazette. -.
The American citizen who does not vote Is no De''Gr
than a Chinaman. lie has no more lou vi part !"
shaping Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
Liebis Csmpany's Extract 81 Beef
Restores exhausted vitality.

The Best Wearing FurBltare,
With lowest prizes,
Made by Flint, OF 14th-sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

M Won want real estate, servants, board, or rooms
Then examine the little advertisements oh 'N' "A''
mage of The Tribune.