davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
JEnIAH BOWEN

Ripon Wis, Nov 90 (Spccial).-Jediah Bowen the
chief helper A. f.. Boyay who Il credited In Flowers
history with being the founder Of the Republican party
dead at the age Of seyenty-tve years bo'ey anu
Bowen held meetings and agated the question OF DIS
solving the Wing party early as 1852. On February
2s 1854 meeting held, OF which William Durham
WA moderator ard W. n. Martin, secretary. AZ this
conference preamble and resolution were UNANIMOUSLY
adopted coademning the Nebraska bill ia unmeasnred
terms. On March 90, following in response to q cal
published In THE Rpon Herald" and signed by hty-four
czens-whgs Democrats and Observation-Disclosures meet
ing was held by formal vote the Town Committees OF
the Whig and Free-so parties dissolved and com.
n,t,ee oppoined consisting Of A. l.. Boysy, j. Bowen,
A. soper A. Thomas and J. Woodruf-three Wings, one
Democrat and one FreeSoer. Then and there" says
historian 1.-THE Republican party was chrstened and
those men were its fathers" Mr. Bovay in writing OF
n a,tsrvad said: The actors little eddy Of politics
little thought at the that they making bit OF
history by that solitary taow candle in the little white
schoolhouse on the prairie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

Princeton.
The first assembly Of the IN City Hall, known
as the Yale and Harvard ball. was hold this evcn-
ing and was q brilliant success. Many guests were
present from out OF town. The platform, on when
was stationed the orchestra, mass OF chrysanhe
NUNS; and the patronesses Mrs. Dwight Holland,
Mrs Charles o. Chaplin, Mrs. jones A. Run'ril ana
Mrs. W. II. Wesson. received tho guests before mass
OF the same flowers, at the side OF the hau Gov
ernor RUSSELL who Is The guest Of Colonel ~ V. H.
Edgory, was present for an hour, watching the gay
scene.
New-IIaven, Conn.,, Nov. 20-The Yale football team
left here at O'Clock this afternoon Harvard man
with 81 900 put 1t up at odds Of $40 to 81 and $lo 10
"a in Harvari's favor ut the New-Haven House last
night and this morning. II Gas gobbled In 1lfIy.
There Is little betting here outside In Yaes favor al
odds Of 5 to T. The Yale men Will stay tonight az
the headquarters Of Stages Christian Workers, two
miles outside of Springfield.
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 20 (specaD.-Al is quiet as
a clurchyard in Cambridge tonight. The Harvard
eleven left the Square OF o'clock and half the college
wa on hand them ride of in the big four morse
barccs There was tremendous amount OF en-
tlusasm and not only were the eleven individually
and collectively cheered but there were cheers also
for CumnOck Dr. Conant, and Others. Fully 400 llar-
ward men went down 10 Springfield on the afternoon
trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
THE RYE FEMALE SEMINARY ROBBED.
THIEVES RANSACK SEVEN ROOMS AND GET
JEWELS WORTH $500.

THIEVES RANSACK SEVEN ROOMS AND GET
JEWELS WORTH 1880
Tho Rye Female Seminary, at Rye, Wcstchester
County was entered Dy sneak thieves on Thursday
night and mony and tcwelry to the value Of about
81. 500 stolen The Seminary Is at Cedar-s and
tho Post Road on hill overlooking the village of Rye
Mrs William Life Is the proprietor and has conducted
the school for the last thirty Years. The daughter OF
William Rockefeller is Of Che pupils in the school,
and her father time ago purchased pond In the
neighborhood for the OF the pupils and teachers
for boating and other pastimes The robbery occurred
while the pupils were at dinner The dining Is In
the basement OF the main Building The pupils uihe
together and the upper part Of the building Is usually
deserted during meal After dinner the pupils
and teachers returned 10 the upper part OF the building
and then the discovery made that seven OF the
rooms had beon ransachcd
Mrs. Life received the complaints OF the pupils WHO
were robbed, and pledged them TO secrecy. enc hep'
the other pupils ignorant OF what mad occurred lor
some time and sent the younger girls u tier roohs
earlier than usual She sought to prevent feeling OK
fright or apprehension among the inmates OF her
school. Mrs. Life then began careful investigation
and came to the conclusion that the thieves must
have entered through Of the windows leading from
the veranda as all the doors were securely fastened
and found 50 after the theft had been discovered
Mrs. Life last night refused to tell the names OF
the ten young women robbed, but admitted that the
thieves had carried Off ten gold Watches ono Oh WHICH
was studded with diamonds, six finger rings, including
two diamond rings, brooches, bracelets and several
p:rscs containing various sums OF money. the totsi
amount of cash stolen did not amount 10 hundred
dollars. From another source 1t was learned that
among the pupils robbed were Miss Wright ana MISS
Mason. Miss La Mont the music teacher OF me
school. was also robbed. The thieves overlooked
several hundred dollars in cash which was In one OF
the bureau drawers In her room. = -,
full description Of the stolen articles has been
sent TO Inspector Byrnes. John Rgers and Artau u
the robbery They arrested near the railway
station soon after the robbery was discoyered Iney
are siraneers I'm the village Of Rye and have been
hanging about the village for week. The c0achnal
employed at the seminary has identified the prisoners
ne fw0 men whom he saw lurking about me seminary
md acting I'm a suspicious manner. None or the
stolen property found on either OF the prisoners.
II s tbe opnon of the local authorities that some one
thoroughly acquainted with the premises was Implicated
i'm thy robbery rhe defendants VII! nave an e1ami-
~, na.ion ,-,is afternoon before Justice Baruch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
cratic leaders wish to gain possession of the election

cratic leaders wish to gain possession Of the election
returns.
Mr.. Deane's death reduces the number Of Republican
Senators-elect to seventeen. Fourteen Democrats
have elected. Deane's death, the certificate
OF election Is awarded to him. creates vacancy In
the senate OF 1892, which must be filled by special
election. ftorney- General Tabor when asked to-day
the legal consequences OF Mr.. Deane,s death replied
Mr.. Doane's death has no effect Whatever upon
the by the board and he Is Just as much
Of facsor dead he would be living so far as the
State Board OF Canvasscrs are concerned. III Mt:
Deane has plurality In the district, the Board Oh
Canvassers must declare him elected. The Governor,
taxing cognzance OF the DEATH may then order specai
election" - 60.
"Could not the Board Of Canvassers or the senate
declare that as Mr.. Deane is dead his opponent Is
entitled to the seat7" -, .
"No. The Senate, in case no special election was
held, could proceed 10 unseat the dead member on ,o
ground of fraudulent voting, but could not ioT Any
reason give his &c osborne. In short Mr. Dcas
dead is potent in the election as MT Desne anVe
Secretary OF state Rice said to-day that ne douplcu
II the State Board of Canvassers would meet oeio,e
December 10, that there will be ample tune ior 's
courts TO act upon the disputed eiecuoh case Va
Deane and Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

WINNERS OF THE HIGH POINT FIELD TRIALS.
High Point, N. c.. Nov 20 (speeia)-rhc Eastern
field trials resumed this morning. with the concluding
heats I'm the alleged stake Dad Wilson, r. aud Count
Gladstone were the down and when they were called
up Dad Wilson had found most OF the birds Blade and
Count Eric closed the first series with ilry good heat
Blade proving the best The judges decided that Orlando
and Antcvos Daisy Hunter and Harry c. should run IN
the third SERIES In the first heat Of this series Anevo
showed better work than Orlando. Thea Daisy Hunter
outpointd Harry c. After this each dog tried alone
Daisy Hunter and Orlando doing the best work. The
judges after consultation lasting for several minutes,
decided and Thayers Orlando had the rst
price Hunter Bros Daisy Hunter the second and Pierre
Lorlards Antevos the third. With the running OF Of
the champion stake the meeting Will close The
Irish Setter Club trials began on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
THEarRICAL TROUBLES AVERTFD.

The trouble the theatres caused by demand Of the
1eatrcal Protective Union for OF wages
satisfactorily settled conference held yesterday in the
Iveeum Theatre between committee from the union and
committee of the managers After discussion OF two
hours an agreement embodyng concessions both sides
was reached by which hands viii receive 81 80
for matinees and for night work The men wGi
also get 50 cents an for rehesral' instead OF e2
and IS cents Only union men viii be employed
but the managers the privilege q? giving the pref
erence to men who attend the matinee and night
fornances Extra will be charged for at the rate OF
o2a cent. an hour but extra time will begin until
half an after the final scene In the last performance
OF On engagement rs struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
THOMAS Ill. BIRD.

Thomas IT, Bird formerly citizen OF Brooklyn. but for
tho last fifteen years one Of the leading and most highly
esteemed citizens Of Upper Montcar ~ j., died at his
home in the latter place Wednesday lie was born In
Doston in 1891 Tut had spent his business life I'm this city
For the last years he had been member OF the
stock Exchange noted for the strict conscientious
meas ~ his private life and for answering integrity in all
his business transactions, leaving TO young men fine eN
annie OF the combination OF honesty and success. While
living In brooklyn prominent member and also
deacon In Plymouth Church, and was an intimate friend Of
rienrv Ward Dceeher. Derng his residence In Upper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Is THIS "LACK THE CHOKERr1

A red.visaged, bearded man clad In olskn suit en-.
tered the office OF the Commissioners OF Charities and Co..:
eeton yesterday and ercey demanded that his money aud
keys be returned lin. lie acted strangely and
Iarently insane. lie paeihed and Bellevue
Hospital the OF policeman. The stranger ssd ho
Fred Baaz and that his home In all the nstu.
Of the world. He said that he walked TO this city
nom lslp Long Issnd which he let Monday AFT room
lie will be committed 10 the asylum Wards Island
Las. Sunday night q choked two women In tho
streets of Isp, sefrIng them from behind They escaped
and he swsy. They said he was queerlookng ma,
with n beard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
THEODORE l.. LUTK1NS.

Theodore i. Lutkns, ore OF the Oldest anu pe''
known leather merchant in NewYork. died at MS no'c,
No. 1913 Prospect Place Brooklyn, on thursday. 's
was born in Paramus n. j., sxty-three years ago. n.u
when about twenty years old came 10 new iviA
For thirty years he had carried on business Us e.ei
importer and manufacturer at No 40 spruee-s,. hi'
Lutkns amassed moderate fortune Ills WIG s".
ives him He also leaves three sons and daughter
The cons were all associated with him in the leather
business There will be meeting of leather men az
the Hide and Leather Club at 10 80 a. m; To-Day ~
take action on the death Of Mr.. Lutkins; Inc 1uler
will take plare al his house ut 80 O'Clock this after.
noon. The Rev. Drs. Theodore L. Cuyler and David
Gregg will OiIiciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUES SESSION.

When the Executive Committee OF the Kepnbhean
National League resumed It's sitting yesterday In the
Plaza Hotel there present representatives. from
different States Colonel s. Clarkson
sided During the morning session many reports were
read and disposed or They related principally TO the
numerical strength and general condition OF the clubs
throughout country and had reference likewise TO the
work done during many vigorous campaigns which led
up TO the final battle polls in States In the
early days Of this month. When A. 2. Humphrey, the
secretary came out 10 speak reporters after the session
IA the forenoon said th5t Kansas nov oil right and
woud be solldy In the Republican column next year.
v. have said he cheering from
that State a. else from Maine, New-Hamp hire @rmont
Minnesota and Pennsylvania. We have larr e;er Of
clubs in this great tco," he added "no arc pre-.
g "a, the great National contest OF next year" The
u. aoshed it, business last night. and Mr. Carkson
VIII be present the meeting Of the Republican national
~..nittee In Washington to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
ID. WEBSTER EVANS.

D. Webster Evans. who died at his home in Engle'
wood, n. j. yesterday. was born in Philadelphia In
1910 lie removed to New York in 1900 and became
associated in business with III. firm of Jessup Moore.
In 1873 the Jessup s. Moore Paper Company was or
ganized Of which Mr. Evans chosen vlcepresident
lie had held that place ever since, acting In the
capacity of general business manager us wme,
formerly Miss Cole, OF burlington VT, and two sons
survive him. lie belonged to the Episcopal Chnrch OF
Englewood and was u member OF the Aldlc 'iuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

u,v1ITcN DEFEATS UNION.

Schenectady, Nov 20 (specisi)-rhe football season
In this city ended to-day with the game between eevcns
from Hamilton and Union colleges The game begun at
a, O'Clock The rst half schbbonly contested aud
ended I'm tie the score standing six add SIX Tae last
hall was also well contested although Union ouplayee
the rushing Of her opponents being remarkably fine The
full half was played the cad Hamilton had increased
her score eight points Union retired with score Of
six 10 fourteen The grounds in grand condition and
a large crowd witnessed the game. Both teams were
badly used up 81 the end
The loss Of this game by Union lands the intercollegiate
remnant for 'ol with Colgate University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
ISAAC X. DILLEr.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2o.-I.ase Il. Dller. excoassl 4
the United States to Florence. died YESTERDAY fm a ~
plcaton Of diseases at the Of seventy two yesr h
was born In this State but for many years had bta
dent of Chicago, where his widow and daughter
living He was at time clerk in the IlnSs Lee
stature. In 1858 President Buchanan appointed In
Consul at Florence and he held the oeee for some ran
President Cleveland reapponted him IN 1850, and be y
NAMED in ofiice until relieved few weeks ago Hs b
tentlon on arriving 10 Immediately N his "a
caoo home but no feared the rigor Of the coming wi
While in Florence he was q yestrymsn Of the EassA
Church there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
APPROVING RAPID TRANSIT PLANS.

A, special meeting of the Park Board yesterday the
mans OF the Rapid Transit Commissioners approved
authorizing tunnels under the parks when the System
~ necessary. The Columbus and Thorwadsen statues
were ayoraby reported BY the Art Committee and Super
ntsrdent Parsons was requested to nd suitable sites
Central Park for them Colonel w. c. Church. OF THE
Army and Navy Journal made favorable report upon
the Ericsson statue and the Art Committee requested
10 tnspect the studio OF j. Scott Hartley, the artist
and make report A. =. Boiler, engineer presented
bill Of $40 600 for services In connection with the
Harlem Bridge which approved and referred to the Board
of Estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
1IEurENANrcoMMAYpER JOSEPH MAgrHoy.

IIEUTENANT.CoMMAN JOSEPH MARrHoy
Washington Nov. Collaboration has beef received
the Navy Department o; the death Of ComHes
Joseph Marthon on beard his ship the Pao' az ShsnsA.
China wednesday. Mr.. Marthon entered the service ~
seaman In 1851, In command Of the boviI1er IN n
tops OF Hartford In the battle Of Mobile Bay reeet
as ensign and master In Isos and as sssn,
in 1870 For a time In 1876 he commanded the msnm
Saugus and from 1877 to 1882 ne commanded the sAs
Cask In the latter year he received his la, pronoo
Like other naval officers lie had nurerous changes -
alignment 70 duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
S S s

does this In the enectual manner by changing she
character OF the blood that the poisonous germs
exist I'm ~ they are therefore, forced out s. s. D. not
only forces out the microbes, but also the pooneo.n
coming out through pores Of the skin or II there shou
be a sore or ulcer the poison comes out through IT,
s g. S. Is entirely vegetable, Is absolutely harmless ana
h,as I'm the general health instead Of depicting is the
case with mercury apd potash mixtures
Send for our Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases Mailed
free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

Gilbert A. Deane was born in Cnnecticut' June -
1851. Both his parents were natives OF that staoe'
lie received his education In Wliamstown' Mass
and subsequently settled in New-forf State. for :
number of years he was engaged In the business on
iron mining and manufacture as an omciai oI "'e
Con.te Iron Works. IN Columbia County Later he
turncd his attention TO farming lie was prominent
Mason. and was at one time trustee OF the Hall ana
ASYLUM Fund OF the Grand Lodge. In 1884 ne rep
resented Columbia County in the Assembly. ana IN
1888 he was elected to the Senate from the N.ui
District (Dutchsss, Columbia and Putnam counues'
by q plurality Of 3,175 over Henry l.. Gregg toemo
and william II. Price Pro) lie was ree,e',ea . ~
,soo nv n plurality OF 1851 over Mansfield Davis:
AZ a member OF the Committee on Cities no took par
in the investigation OF the various nnnsspai u'p'"
ments begun In March. 1890, In NeW-iorA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

DR.. n. c. Hustled OF Tarry.own. prominent physein
OF westehester County, died suddenly at hs home 90
Thursday night lie had long been great sufferer ron
Brights disease and rheumatism. lie had been r'si'
dent Of Tsrrytown for many years and was member
the Westminster County Medical Society and VAS also Ne
visiting physician TO the county amshouse az -
Tarrvtowp He leaves a widow add daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
DARTMOUTH WINS a CLOSE GAME FROM THE

Boston Nov. 20.-The Institute Of Technology and
Da rtnouth football oleyens played close and exciting
care on the Congressst grounds this afternoon Dart
mouth winning b. fcors Of to D. The Hanover men
we, confident OF victory, and when the Tech" eleven
showed them down field eher hopes fell Tho "Tech"
team put up splendid game, and deserved victory. by
far outpayng Dartmouth but. usual, luck deserted
e. and Clinton Notlet Morse and Dearborn her strong
ma, were disabled IN second hail. ard then Dartmouth
coyd her two tsuchcowns the latter Just Ave minutes
$50, tme vas called Tbs tennis:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

the following long established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery, siO0 per bot
tie Favorite Prescription, Sl00 per bottle.
Pleasant Pellets, IS cents per vial.
Tho genuine medicines, which can be had
only at these prices, are the cheapest you can
use, Tor they're giaraatsed It's "valuo re-
ceived or no pay In every case where DIR.
Picrce's medicines fail to give satisfaction,
the makers viii return the money. But,
they want to he sure that you get their medi-
cines, and not their bottles refllled or tam
pered with, OF spurious limitations.
Refuse everything offered "a Dr. Pierce's
medicines at lcss than tho above price,
They are generally spurieuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
The Germ Theory

rs THE THEORY that all ENDEMIC, EPIDEMIC AND
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES are PRODUCED Dy minute IN "a
$50, ..,s or microbes peculiar 10 each disease which
antcr the system mentioned In our Treatise page ~
under the heading "wHAT is BLOOD PoIsoNP' Kc'
cent experiments this to be fact ana that the uo
way 10 rid the system Of disease is TO force out thcse
.oicrobes or germs through the pores Of tho skim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

mat CCTiCUKA REMEDIES would enre hs, ~ -
70 besr tue expense. At that TIM was vo,ss
had ever seen ter, and there sesmed no presp>,s.
recovery CUTICURA, CuTICuRA REsoEvFsI :
CIiTICt,RA SOAP have wf0ught q miracle. Ts1s. ~
skin is smooth and far and ] believe 500 hss st.,
re:oyered hs ae %"as s rue ~ sysfy p'u N
wv " J. ROSS FAULKNER, DsnvIl, Ky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
COLLEGE, FOOTBALL TEAMS.
TIE TWO ELEvENs AT SPRINGFIELD.
ALL THE HOTELS oRowDED-How YALE AND
HARVARD WILL LINE UP TO-DAY.

ALL THE HOTELS CROWDbD-Ho" sHhrs "SD
HARVARD WILL LINE UP TO-DAY
enrinofe,d Mass. Nov oo-The Harvard and Yale
football teams reached this city late this afternoon ana
are passing the night at their private quarters Inc
hotels arc crowded. and the streets presented hveT
scene tonight There VII be an immense crowd to
witness the game tomorrow, few. II any, OF the "oooo
seats remaining unsod seats on the sides are being
sold ut high premiums The grounds are In excellent
condition. and the police arrangements for handling
the crowd perfect Dexter, the Harvard guard
who was thought to be unable To play VIII line
up and so will Wallis Of Yale. Sanford will play
snapback for Yale in place Of stilman, who was IN
jured in saturdays game against Pennsylvania, In
York. Yale Is the favorte In the betting to-
night at odds Of to 4. The teams will line up as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

the tips q her To- - =
was so raw o. 70 10 49, -
u ~ !. 70 ths an, ~
have tried cverythips
"a 70 noe on my Ilttjs As.
who has been 40 .9ss
most from birsA. ~
hef. but sa- seemed 81 g
ting wire every a..40
aiiDo,t distracted. Fy,-i
and tie n.lttens On ~ "a
70 prevent her from A.,
the raw flesh vita 10, 49,
Mr. knulane- 80 A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

initiation fee has been suspended for three months
stag party Will be given In the near future, to when
oil bicycle clubs and unattached wheemen are invited
Tho annual reception of the club will held at Vienna
Hall on Thursday, January Il. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

and influential officers Of the congregational Churk N
funeral takes place this afternoon at his hone IN W.
MonteaIr The Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott u Brooslvs d
Nelson Millard Of Rochester, and Dr. A. y. Bstss
Montelair, y. j., will oGciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL

uNswlCK-presidcnt .. h. Adlns, ..s FITS
unIyer.ity and Lady Henry somerset Q. !, yerpe0s
AyFNUE,-Ccnsr essman John W. s" N nobsre ga
S,syton McMiehael Of Philadelphia ara .. pupsss
uaynes Of Maine GILsEY-seua'or ita'. .,n,'el Lsar
Of Idaho. MURRAY niLi,-rhe kss, Ns,,se Fnr'
follow. Of Cambridge. Mss. NoRNA 49, ana Ises
p.sr John Bossrt. Controller Edward W." PAUL Kah.s'
Commissioner Charles r. feeh, OF 800, " Cooke
uocssser. yiCToRIA-Edgsr pewdnS IN, wEsr
Ter Of the Interior ana julio NJ Poster Of AlDsaf
MiSsTER-Attomeyl General Charles r. INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and sain Purifier. internally .sd crL
CURA, tho great Skin Cure, and CUTICuRA SOAP ~
exquisite Skin Beautiaer, eytrnLy, Instantly rssss ~
speedily cure every disease and humor o. ne ssa s.
and blood, with loss Of hair, from Infancy age IN
pimpe, TO seroiula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Anthony NJ STRONG.

Albany, Nov. 20 tSpecial).-Anthony NJ Strong, 10
years one OF the leading drygoods merchants In Aosn
died in Philadelphia yesterday. He was born In Aezi
four years ago and his remains will be Inferred here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

Don't be deceived
by dealers who
"cut" prices.
Cutting" prices
leads to (" cuttingn
goods. For this
reason and to pro-
tect the public,
the genuine medi-
cines Of DR.. r. V.
Pierce, arc now
sold only through
regularly author
lied agents, who
can sell only at