davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
HONORED BY THE Id WYERS.
RECEPTION TO THE SUPREME COURT JUS
TICES
ENTERTAINMENT BY THE ASSOCIATION OF THE
BAR OF THE CITY OF NEw-YORK-
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.

Tho Judges of the Supreme Court of the United
s,ates were yesterday morning photographed IN
,roup There no programme of entertainment
arranged for them, and they spent the day III WISH
ing their friends and in driving about the city.
In Che evening the Association Of the Bar OF the
rity of Ncw-YOrk gave them reception. 1t was
held I'm the rooms OF the association AT NO west
twenty ninth-st in charge Of the reception, whloh
was attended by Chief Justice Fuller and all the
Associate Justices with the exception Oh
Iustice Lamar. who is sick, com
niitee composed OF the following members
Frederic r.. Coudert, president of the aSsociatoh
Austin G.. Fox, William q. Wilson and sllaS n
Brownell.
II was an informal reception. Mr.. 'ouuerV I'doo
a noble effort to introduce all the guests anu mem
Der, of the association TO Chief Justice Fuller Ihere
was no speechmaking. The attendance was eNoec"
incly large, and with the adjunct OF champagne
simmer i'm the promotion Of sociabty. the entertain
n,cut wa, highly successful. and will, no doubt, be
remembered by the visiting Judges as one OF the most
pleasant of their experiences in connection with the
judicial centennial celebrations
Among those present beside the Supreme Court
Justices were:
,.,h,. rr,in,rd ir Silas b. BIOWncll, william Allen
nruor Trcadwcn Cleveland John Franhcnhcmor, Will
i,r, 4 Guthiic. Clifford A. Hand waldo Hutchins.
william A. Jcnucr. samson Lachman. Joseph Lafocquc.
Wilbur Iarruorc, William G.. I@tII"p' .r. scott Loru'
Charlie. T. Lydeckcr Wheeler II. Pcchham, Clarence ~
seward John G.. AGAR. Eu,'y T.. anderson, William IL.
Amour Charles Lucius H. Beers ChaN C. Ben
mott Maerrdhc Coke. Julien I. Davies. william y Duri'
Wallace NlcFaric j. BlccckoI Miller. FoIdham Morris.
seph,n L. Nash Dc9nccy Nicoll. Lucim OUdn, william
D. Shuuan Albert ot,ckucy Alfred J. Taylor. ChIunccy
: rruav g. W!ttt Van No~t. Everett l.. Wheeler.
The member, If the Bar Association took pains 70
see that their guests we'll entertained. and was
late before the great congregation Of lawyers dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
BrQrEsrs OF IVES AxNA V. pERKIXS

New London Conn. Feb. J.-Tho viii Of Mr. Anna
w. Perkins, daughter Of Henry 2. Haven, makes the
following public bequcsts Five thousand dollars ea'h
20 the American Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions. American Home Missionary society, Eastern
Connecticut branch OF the WOmans Board Of Missions
Sl 900 each 10 the Ladies' seamans Friend society
OF this city; 10 the Trustees Of the Poor 81 the
second Congregational Church; to the Lewis Female
Society Of this city 20 the American Seaman's Friend
society Of New York. % the trustees OF lhc thu lO
the endowment Of home Tor missionary children AT
Auburndaie Mass. After many private requests shc
constitutes the Public Library Of New London her
resduary lesatce. Tho resduum thus boquesthed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
THE RKSroRER or THE LYRIC DEIuA
MANY PEOPLE HEAR MIR. KuEnBIEL LECTURE
on wAGNERS AIN.

If. L. Krchblcl gave the first of his course Of
lectures on Richard Wagner and His Lyric Dramas"
AT stcnway Hall Yesterday afternoon. His subject
was the Origin and Nature Of the Lyric Drama -
Mr. Krchbel spoke Of some Of the popular mi>con-
ceptions Of Wagner and said that his real character
was that of a rcgcncraor of the lyric drama and not
one who sought 20 create new and unhcard of
Music The origin of the lyric drama was to be
found in the earliest history of the race The Greek
drama was more nearly allied To the modern opera
than TO the modern drama The same true
among the Arabs and ancient Hebrews. These state
ments were illustrated by W. Il. Williams, accompanied
by Max Spckcr.
Continuing Mr.. Krchbic said that in Rome music
became simply luxury There the lyric drama died
and it 1000 years before attempt was made 70
rcanmatc it. During the Middle Ages there were
two kinds Of music. the artificial developed by the
Church, and the natural music of the folksongs inc
Church music of the chants and religions plays do
generated to the lowest depth Of artihciaty' An
attempt TO restore its nauralneSs gave birth to tho
Italian opera.
Different stages in the development of the early
Italian opera Illustrated by Miss Marie Van
with selections from the French carols Of Halle Eu
rydicc.7 and Montcverdc'S Arianna7 and " Orfco.'
In its later development the speaker added Italian
opera became encountered with the same articaliiy
and neglect of the meaning Of the words III revolt
against which il had lis birth. Wagner demanded a
return 10 its early spirit and 10 the methohS ot inc
Greek drama. and il was tins union OF words, harmony
and rhythm that he sought TO realize In his rcan'l
ton Of the lyric drama
Mir KrchIics lecture was listened 10 with great al
tcntion and the evident appreciation o. ne aude,c
shown by none more enthusiastically INA, bN lnr
present. He will continue his course 10y lecture oi
Wagner and His Art-Work" on next "Wednesday after
noon
II Won want a competent cook or experienced dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
p,LIor REFORM ~ RHODE ISLAND

Providence Il. l.. Feb. (S:c~'u.-rhc D.mocmtic
leaders in this state have been opposed 10 the ballot
reform law In its present form since tie Massachusetts
election and have made hints is 10 its uucon-
stitutionaIty. Governor Ladd, uubeknown to tho
public procured the opinion Of the supreme Court
and to- day he made it public. The court says that
while the Constitution declares the names for general
onicers shall he printed on one ballot. 10 does not
prevent the printing Of other names upon the ballot.
INT, decision allow, the extension OF the ballot re-
form Law 10 cts and town elections.
In the House of Representative, TO-DAY hill was
introduced Increasing tine penalty for bribery and in
Guiding the talIer a. we'll the hHhcr.
Resolution, Of sympathy with secretaries Blaine
and Tracy were passed In the House ana Scnat;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

Z, is probaiIe that Mis- Helen Dauv1y VIII return O.
trn stage noNt season. on Monday she paid $1,000 r
sidney go.cnfeld as adsauc" in-tancnt OF royalty
Of 10 per cent for new play when he l' /" VINO '
&c.. II {, o. De- called "1ac Whr"nf' ana hc VIII
.-iu work on Immediately after the production ~ h'
Inst piece "1hc stopping ston"' at Oh" S'hd''d
Theatre on February H. 1t is 10 be- ready ~ August
r. Henry French had already mad" an agreement VIVID
#, Eo..nfld 10 buy hi, nNt Eas hu' Mr. Ifruch ha-
Id ,s NIGHT to r. To Nll-- DauNlav. Nil, naVfmy loii
the stage permanently 10 wa said ot The u"' J".'
l.fr ta beginning ~ the season, because h'' husband
fobu NJ Ward. was unwilling for h'r TO act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

a,,. .o,1p. 10 bo a reasonable probability That The
~ %, .,u,o Goudollcr-" a. tho Sew Park Theatre VIII
i nj, Saturday night. and that Oh" opera WI. soon No.
heard m Iilrors Theatre, with me-" con IAhY' February
a., d,,, mat wa, mentioned yesterday a. uc probe
- d.. tLa new urOductlon. DOfIF Cart" would
NO., saw 30 ,,y la-t night that This plan would or would
,, d., carried out but hr -ad That th.I" was chance
~. II ,i, change is mad. Mr. ana NJ. h'"i" VINO
.' o., h.,in AN engagement Of two week, at Palmer
w. ~ ,..,,,,.,y r. Viii 90 10 the litI Avenue ln-
-,.,6 y,., Julia Narlovc VIII then have finished the
, t or,oI,al contract a. the last named house ane
Will continue hcr tom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
4 Peculiar CHARGE or ENLIGHTENMENT
A CATHOLIC PRIEST HAS FIVE YOUNG ME>
ARRESTED At A PUBLIC EMBARRASSMENT.

A CATHOLIC PRIEST HAS FIVE YorN" MIN
ARRESTED At A PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENI'
Justice Kavanagh, II Long Island CITY, Aa1 q
peculiar case before him yesterday morning. In Whch
Father Toner Of st. Patrcks Roman Catholic church.
Dutch Kills, /. J.. was the plaintiff, and five young
MEM. II. Durham. Of Grccnp'iut, and John Ryan
James Cooncy, and Frederick and Harry flcri'h~-
were the defendants. The young men are all mem
hcrs Of Father Toner'S congregation, and were IN
~tumcntal in getting up al entertainment Tor inc
benefit Of the Sodality Of the Children Of Mary. Inc
money for the advertisements published In the pro
grammc amounted 10 about 500, and was collected
by the FIVE Young men. When Father Toner i'nnd
that the money was not tn bc turned over !" hIh
for the church, lie secured warrants for the arrest "i
the Young men on a charge OF cmbczzlcmcnt
When the case was called for trial yestcNlav, ono
Of the prisoners made statement 60 The cicct ihat
SO had been ncttcd from the programmes "m'n
amount he and hi, four friend, proposed 70 turn over
10 Mi, Minnie Callahan, the treasurer Of the 'odaIN'
The priest had four police officers enter Crescent Han
on Tuesday night, while the entertainment vas III
progress, and arrest the young men. who were an
eEactiuE parts m a flrcich sketch. The excitement
caused bv The arrests nearly led 20 a panic IN TIC
hail. as tie large audience, farins something N"'
v-unc made "a rush FOR the doors. Justice ha\Hn'tl
advised Father Toner AND the defendants 70 settle
the matter ont of court, and dismissed the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
HAMILTON coLLEGE ALrNNI ORGANIZE.

Utica, y. y, Feb. 5.-A meeting oi The alumni ~
Hamilton College u form am alumni a--o'H''" VI
Central New York was held here this evening WIN
Milton IT, Ncr,yin. -. If the supreme Cont. pre-
siding permanent Organization was ELECTED ana
officers were elected a. follows: President, william
NJ White: vice president, p. '. Rogers secretary
Frank : Williams; treasurer, L. " south~"rth 'N
ecutivc committee C. l.. Durham. Professor A. g.
benedict. Il. &. Briggs, T.. d. Mathew =. j. Ihl.'
tee was appointed to arrange for dinner at an carry
Fafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
10 cny1RoL TIE NAKIyG or ArrS

Ptt-bur. Feb. at meeting in THIS city TO-DAY
m. American Axe and Edged Tool Company WIS
formed The new corporation comprises all the ave
ard edged tool companies in the country 10 las pur
chased the plants and viii operate them under th'
,,,,.a- op.,t Of their former owner. The capital
-,o, ~ fine new. concern j, sloOpOIO The CON
,., 70. n have its main Office iu this city and r 10
employ 10000 men. The object, % the combination.
according the officer. j, pot 90 advance Iil'' '
~ .r1nornzc production by being enabled 90 pure c
raw material cheaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
2JrJDJyG 4 PRIZE GIVEN BY MRS CHAMBER

Baltimore Feb. 5.-In the sWlng Of $3.50 Mrs.
John Armstrong Chaulcr Nmec Idye,l contributed
sum 81 money. received by her FOR some souuc,. 10
be awarded bv the American Economic Association a.
a prize for the best essay the subject Of Child
Labor. Twenty seven essays from all part, Of TIC
country were received. The Committee OF Award d."
cded To divide the prize equally between William i.
WiImgnhy and N!~, NJ. C. De Graf nrcd. both Of
Washington. The committee also voted thti the
essays Of Mrs Jennie J. Ware OF Worcester, Ma;
and Ralph W. Urine. Of Madison. Wis, were entitled
10 honorable mention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
THROUGH PARLOR CAR EMPRESS TO ATLANTIC
CITY VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Beginning February 7th the Pennsylvania Rallroad
Company will inaugusate fast train service 6ct~eeh
posed OF parlOr Cars and day coaches and VIII run
through TO Atlantic CITY Oh the quickest seneaue
ever used between the two points. Inc Atahtc
city Fa, EXpc>, will leave station foot OF COfahde
and DcsbrOssc, SIS. every weekday az
D. n and arrive at Atlantic CITY NJ :33 p. running
through in three hours and thirty five minutes. Inc
eastbOund express viii leave Atlantic City at a. M,
and arrive In New York at l2 40 p. m. ono may
leave Ncw-York after luncheon. and Atlantic City wiD
be reached for late dinner supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
rgr DrrIciEScY ~ rHE oaASGE corNrr BANK

Ncvburc y. s.. Feb. . t~p'can.-A telephone dis
match from Goshen tins afternoon 'aif That the
,l,tou, Of George s. Dcnnialon. jr, teller Of the
- c,,,uty Bank who committed suicide.
, a. NOT over .l2OuO. Examinations show
1hat fcy began ncrr, or about twenty year ago ana
hat Io had sucoc,sfuly concealed them up l" TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
Mr. 1,grgoy WILL MAKE so ArrEAL

Columbus. ohio, Feb. 5.-Lamp-on' th" F"pu'Ic'
Lieutenant Governor. who Wa ou-tcd from h, ohi'"
nv the democratic senate, has decided after con NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
Guecial Aolltes,

Robert ~omcryille. iuctionrcr.
BY ORTGTE~ n 60.
SALE THIS THURSDAY EVENING,
~ o.lo.k
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
500 Ia-.Nr.. near JitA-st.,
MIR. \. OBRIG'S COLLECTION
MODERN PAINTINGS
,.rrt.pT HITCHCOCK.
y IN SANCHEZ Pf ERlER,
~, ,.r CuELMINSkl,
~, r.,c OTARrLEY,
-, m .SfN NIGER JIMINEZ La,
,pIRp GISFLA,
NT-rIFR RKISSOT.
OTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
r" Girondin" u sinicctaut
r,. y,v.york Association for Improving III. Con.

rr, >c,,yorl, as.ocintion for Improving The Com
an 81 tn Foot ihi- od Association - an Ala
i.,t I'D t, elevation thu home lac u me poor anu
b, ud!cous relief 0t their n"c~s, WEhon rgau "
color nationality All cases OF "dHt r.
"a ~, 90, mi treatment The society grants general
rciiof and Ina, ucl.oluppi sanitary, >eW hy ana neSh
49, J.',rtnrrts 10 mas Jd.t onturl Harlem tIan,h.
prc,dtnt John Patton; Tra-nr"r Lotan Co., MvI s: ~
IT, CUttinr. Chairman Finance Com. James A.
r,,,.ar General Agent f. : LOngworth, ~ 4uaNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

DODD-KNFFLAND-O Tuesday, February 1890, az
the residence o. the brides nonc oop booi9Gahhe.,
Trool lyn by the Rev. VIM. V Kelley. Agnes daushVer
or Mr.. Furman l.. knecland, and Ernest II Doud'
NOYES-wINSOR-At Cambridge, Mass TUESDAY. len peD
rary T. 1880 IN Rev. Edward III: Hal assisted Dy rev
samuel IonpfcnoW, Constance. daughter or pr JustD
Winsor, TO Mr.. James Atkins NOye7, OF bioohNh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
RATTLE WITH THIEvIyG TRAYPS.

Cincinnati, Feb. 5.-A dispatch from Decatur, lnd.'
saws a party OF men from Wiltshire, Ohio, who have
lost nropertv by burglars arrived with officers to
visit a camp Of tramps near Decatur stolen cloth
ing was found upon several, and when the ohcers
attempted make arrests the tramps opened hre WIN
revOvers. Three Of the men were arrested the others
c5caped. one Of the officers WAS slightly WOuiued-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
ORITUAR
CArrAlN .lnnN RICHARDSON.

captain John richardson, IL former superintendent
Of the nnrcau II Encumbrances, died at his home
No 27l West Eleventh ST., yesterday from consumption
after a lingering illnc,,. lie born IA Carlisle
Eng, sixty eight years ago, but came Ia THIS country
with hi parent, In infancy. They settled III THIS
city, and during his cut,ro afcrifo he was resident
If the Ninth Ward. lie attended Public school, No.
D. and learned tho trade of gold and silver pchcI
making, which he followed for ten or fifteen years
In 1-5s he appointed deputy superintendent Oh
the nurcau If Repairs and supplies In what was lheh
called the Street Department (aerward the Public
Work,l where he remained until after the war broke
out in 1901 when he took leading part I'm raising the
Tammauy regiment Of New York volunteers, In when
he accepted "A captalncy. lie was transferred to the
staf Of General Charles p. Stone with the rank OIL
captain Of engineers.
When General stone was relieved from command
in IsG2 Captain Richardson returned to New DIRK anu
having bought and chartered several sailing vessels
engaged in the West India trade. When General NC
CleIan took charge Of the new Department OF DOCKS
he appointed Captain Richardson as superltehuehV'
in which capacity he served several years After ths
he was employed I'm the Equitable Gas Light company
I'm 1856 General John Newton, aS Commissioner oi
Public Works, appointed Mr.. Richardson superlhtelu'
cnt Of the Bureau Of Encunbrancc,. Mr. Kichtfu'
son was County Democrat ana
when the Tammnny men came into con
troll Of the Public Works Department
ne was removed lie had been in nfrm health for
more than a year and since leaving the employ OF
the city had been in no active business.
CAPTAIN Richardson was one OF the OldcNt mei!DerN
Il 1ammauy Socicty lie was also "A member OF the
With District County Democracy organization, anu
va, prominent I'm their nominating conventions LOT
many years. over forty five years ago he married
Ms. Mary j. Ferran who survives him, with one son
and one daughter samuel and Ida. Ills aged mother
who wa. ninety years old I'm December, Is also sur
yiynq member of hi, household The funeral viii take
place at his home to NJ p. N. The Key.
Dr De Costa Of the Church Of 81. John the Evangelist
will onclatc. Tho burial will be In Greenwood on
Saturday and viii be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
slGnrtYG AZ LcEnERG ZOO FErr HLlH.

Philadelphia. Feb. Tile British steamer >ineola'
from Hamburg Via Halifax, had heavy weather on
t,c mas age aud sustained some damage ON Jan
unr, 90 IN latitude - 80 NORTH on.iudc a. 30 we'i'
She sighted an cccis aloJt oiR mile long and 200 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
FEAR.ApMrAL STEPHEN p. ouACKENBUsH.

GEAR-ADMIIAL STEPHEN p. QUACKENBCSH.
Washington. Feb 5.-Rear-Admral OuackcnDuSh
T.. -. y. rctrcdl. died last night at his home near
thi, city.
stephen Plat Quackcnhush was born in Albany
y y. Jan. %. 1e23 entered the Navy In $50,
became lieutenant in -jj. and lieutenant commander
In 1-G2. tie did active service during the civil war;
having charge. at y'riOu- times OF the Delaware
rnada, Pcquot Patap>co and Mlngo. At Malvern
Ill., ON the Jamc, River hi, right leg was shot OIL
in I,G2. While with the south Atlantic squadron III
15G3 he captured the Princess Royal, which had
machinery for shaping projccucs. engines for an IRON
clad then building u Richmond, and large quantity
Of qulnluc. The following year. while commanding the
lntap~o,. ~ the North Atlantic squadron he was en-
ga-'d 100 a-c"UHuiug the position OF distractions IN
Charleston Ilarbrr. when 100, ship struck torpedo
and sank bon twenty seconds. lie became commander
in 1-CG. captain I'm 1s7l. and commodore IN ESQ lie
Wa- retired. with 'hc rank of rear admiral. 10 ~-5
ADMIRAL Quackcuhu-h was well known by the Older
residents OF Albany. was a brother 81 the aio
T. y. T.. Quackcuhu>h. VI. d, OF that city, and an
uncle Of Or. llcary March. lie had been III for a
long time. though bis case was not considered altrm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
LOII\,.
MIRRIEU.

ASII,vTLI-On the 9Th inst. at 10 West 59h-st, the
wfc OF William Cawl.y A-hwell, OF a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
4 RIOT or MINERS OrELLED

I-hpcmlne Mich. Feb. t,pccian-Thc riot at the
Volunteer Mine ha, been Qualed. The Finn, gave
up sulculy before superior force \ strong guard
remains nt the mine 10 protect life and property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
Licbig Company's Extract OF Meat.

Great Benefit has resulted by wearing DR.. SCOTS Eleos
trio PlasteIs. confidently rccOnn, nd them u a-lSev'
S. Mills, Great Valley. y. Y. OF all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

Don't wait untn you need Furniture. but 90 now ana
bargains NJ c. Flint Co, los
lih.st. They selling gadlcss OF cost for wana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

Hells. by Electloneer dam Beautful Bells: lie is
mi brother TO Bell Boy and Will be shipped from
PalO Alto to Nashville next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

Party going abropd VIII sublet elegant suite at This
Cambridge, for short term or balance oil lease AppS
3Jt Jth-aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

Fire can make headway whero woodwork is painteo
with "Pyiodene" paint. "PyIcdenc" viii no. bum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

without a bottle of 'Maniiou" IL Will make you
healthier and happier. or all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
EEr2E1gHfsc.4hsU


Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with fun
name and addross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

will amount 10 fully 300 900, subject to lie snnuites
from the yearly Income Of 81 900 per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

our readers VIII nod ON flo nfh page today a
varied and interesting assortment "i want '"'''So
HCut-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
~ OFFER roR now BELLS REJECTED.

4 HI'f " 7 Hh FVH DVII UHLIN nv ~ EU
Nashville. Tenn, Feb 3.-'rhc Hermitage stud. OF
this city, to day declined an offer OF $4,000 for Bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

the rcsbSry adjourned this afternoon without even
acting tho preamble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

II YOU want a competent cook or experienced drcSs
maker be sure examine the short advertisements Oh
Tie fifth page of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

Away. efficient in weakness and digestive disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

Never sit Down to Dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

II you want work. workers.. horse, or carriages
board rooms or rrol estate, examine tie MIN age
of Tho Tribune today.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-05
WONDERFUL
What The Almighty
Dollar
Will Buy In This World
AT
Huselton S.

1t will buy more good, solid
footwear than any other shoe
house in the city. There you
can take your choice from the
greatest variety of fine, durable
and stylish footwear. No two
houses combined in the town
can show you so great q variety
to select from.
But it won't buy you any
more or better footwear than
your neighbor's dollar. We
don't have o-'iT one price and
that's the lowest.
We are confident we can
please you in style, fit and
price as no other house can do.
We are showing the greatest
variety in Mems, Boys and
Youths Heavy Boots specially
adapted to the winter wear
will resist the water. We hav
them in high and low instep;
box and plain toe We have
them for big boys, little boys,
fat and lean boys. Shoes for
the girls in calf and kip. oil
grain Pebble Goat Dopgola
Kid in heel and spring in great
variety.
In Ladies Shoes the styles
are endless we might say. We
show the latest in hand welts,
hand turns; Mckay sewed in
all widths and shapes from 81
and up.
Our line of Mems, Women's
and Children's fine Slippers are
now coming in. Never in the
history Of oar trade have we
shown SO many and beautiful
patterns as this season; prices
in Gents, 80 cents and up.
We have not forgotten the
old ladies; we have elegant
fannel-lined shoes, soft and
easy to the foot; we have soft,
knit shoes for invalids.
Rubber goods, the best at
bottom prices. Don't spend
your dollar until you visit our
store and see the goods; recol-
lect all goods selling at old
prices at Huselton's.
See our Mems Cork-sole
Shoes and our Mems Kip
Boots, lined with gutta-percha.
We warrant them waterproof
or give new pair, free OF
charge.