davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
ANOTHER rIRE-DAMP EXPLOSION.
Had II Occurred n Few Minutes sooner
Nearly 100 Lives Would Have Been Lost.

Had It Occurred n Few Minutes sooner
Nearly 100 Lives Would Have Eeen Lost.
DENVER, Col, Feb. "A Newcastle, Col,
special says: What almost proved to be another
Mammoth mine disaster occurred here last
evening in the Grand river coal and coke mines.
just at O'Clock as the day shift. con-
posed of seventy-fve miners, were about 70
leave the mine, a terrific explosion oc-
CURED and Immediately the black smoke came
pouring out of the side of the mountain Men,
women and children rushed toward the en-
trance Of the mine. only to be driven back by
the clouds of smoke. Above the roar of the es-
Gaping gases the pitiful cries of the imprisoned
miners could be plainly heard by their wives
and children Soon willing hands braved the
great danger and started the hosting machin-
cry, relieving each other fast as their COM
rades became exhausted. Soon rs miners were
brought TO the surface, some of them more
dead than alive, none of them any too soon, As
the flames immediately reached the shaft and
came up with such force that il drove every
body away. Explosions hsve followed every
few hours.
At 2 O'Clock this morning the excitement was
great that il was impossible 10 tell il any one
failed to get out Ii was thought several had
persisted. Had the explosion occurred when
the miners were at work not one would have
escaped. The mine has been on fire several
times before in the last ten years caused by
miners lamps igniting gas, which has always
troubled them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
A TRIO OF RAsCALs.
Chicago Jewelry Houses systemss5callJ
Robbed by Brothers.

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Three Engmark brothers,
the oldest not yet twenty years of age have
been arrested for systematically robbing two
wholesale jewelry houses of Thousands Of dol
lars worth of diamonds, watches, &C. The
young men are respectfully connected and their
arrest created somewhat of q sensation
among their friends Their plan was very
simple. The two younger brothers, z. J. and
E. c. Engmark, were employed in two diff
ferent wholesale jewelry houses When nlling
orders they would slip goods into their pockets.
The plumber would be turned over 10 the elder
brother, George, who disposed of il TO trades
men in different divisions Of the city. The
customer never suspected the goods we're
stolen - Engmark sold them close 10 the rsgu-
lar figure.
The proprietors Of the jewelry houses had
for some time past noticed the mysterious dis
appearance Of goods and detectives were work.
ing on the case. Suspicion was finally di-
rected toward one Of the Engmark boys, Who
when asked the time by his employer, puiisd
from his pocket . new watch, which he hur-
rfediy dipped back The gentsman I'D moth
ing, but notified the detectives, who vatchsd
the brothery and arrested George - he vas
accnnulations Of lnst week 70 dea1erA H
told the story 20 the ofhcers and the o1hsr
boys were soon In The station The sggreoaoe
ef their stsaaiags u thesshs - - = iass
e1o.0OQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
Mr.. Gould and Mr.. Wanamaker.

jay Gould, accompanied by his son George,
his daughter Helen, President Inman of the
Richmond and Danville railroad, Sidney Dillon,
Hon. Calvin 8. Brice and Gen. Samuel
Thomas. arrived in the city last even
ing ON special cars. President FELTON, of
the Eastern Tennessee Virginia and Georgia
railroad and party also came in on q special
car. This morning a special train comprisi ng
Mr.. Gould's car, Mr.. Felton's car, the car Of
Mr.. Green, the general superintendent of the
Richmond and Danville road, and that Of Pres
ident Inman left for q southern trip
Of inspection. The party will visit Birming-
the lines Of the Missouri Pacific. Mr.. Gould
did mot leave the station, but spent the night
in his private car.
During the evening he had conference at
the station. with Postmaster General Wana-
maker. Tho Postmaster General declined to
make any statement sbout the objects Of the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
IMPORTANT DRY Goops Nor1cE.

This e to inform my customers and the public sen-
orally that IRON today for the next thirty days will
commence my annual discount 10 Der cent on ali
amounts from sl cash and upward the following
goods.
silks. yelvets, Pushes, Henrietta Cloths Ladies'
Cloths and C8ssimeres Casbmeres. Plain Striped and
Plaid Dress Goods. Scotch 6ingnalns and French
safeens-
Corsets. Gloves, Hosiery. Camoric Edsine and In
Umbrellas. Linen Damask. Napkins, Toweis and
Crash.
Gents Neckwear. Landriei and Unlaundried Shirts
Handkerchiefs in cotton. linen and sill, Ladies
skawls and Jerseys. flannels. Blankets, Bed Com
forts and Guil.s.
Also lot of Gents Cloths and Csssmerss at about
half price to close 100 dozen Gents kiaen Collars
o.d sty les at 5Oc. aozen oc. each; sold
u. 80 To S3 "A dozen full Line of Cottons Ging-
hams, Percaies and other domestic dry gooas AZ lowest
cash prices. You money by buying your dry
goods OF JHOS. J. LUTIRkLL
!a3UsW Doth ST. and Penn AVE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
D2gs5ss 81 s5ssH & & Bs9 49ssoc,,. .,,,,0,xo

In connection with their Of
LADIES COTTON USDERWkAR
Ocer the following bargains in COrsets:
u BLANCA COksEIS- Regular price. 81 so; for
- SO. coRsETs. Regular price. 81: for soc.
ss florence MURRAY CORsETs. Regular
80 AbDL coRsEIs. Resuis- price. 50; for Soc
20 FRENCH wERLY coRsETs Regular price.
81 LUCIA coRsETs- Regular price. So; for s1
Is RIDING coRsETs. Regular price. s2. for q
81 5ooBoNE coRsETs. Regular price. q; for
l2 MISSES coRsETs. Regular price. sI for SOC.
Ii MISSES CORSET WAISTS. Regular price.
~ MISSES CORSET WAISTS Regular Price, 81 +;
fer Soc each ' ~-'
Also the following Stamped Linens:
30 dog Stamped 2oc. Pillow Shan az ...- To-
lot k>c and 5sc. Tray and Carving Cloths A. .rse
&s. Monte Bureau Scarfs At-....-.......... At .S:lr
pc. SplAshers (t0 match above) st.....-.... q
ooc- DArnAsk Iowsls .skoc- three :or 81
We aek particular attention our Ceuartrsnt
OF fGERAANTOwS. ZEPIi IL and SPANISH 'YAiISS
Also to full line Of Brzinsrd 4 Armstrong yIr-
TING and EMBROIDERY FLOSS.
DOUGLAS 4 BRO,
jx2l NINTH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

". b. Rupp has purchased for el5,o0o Of the
Alexandria r. E. Investment Company part Of
Chillum Castle Manor, 2s.l4 acres on The hair
and 81 70 Mills roads and ON the District line.
p. 7. Dodge has bought Of J. n. Henderson
for e15 456. q tvo-third interest in Lots 70 8
block Z, and 8 70 II, block 6, Le Droit Park, and
has sold for e7,71au 70 @ r Bstss . ons-
third inNsrosk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

The Presidents CALLERS this morning in
cluded Senators Hoar and Blackburn. Repre-
sentatives Bingham, Mckinley, Grosvenor,
Lind, Peters, Brickner, Sherman. Cogswell,
Quackenbnsh and Ketcham, Mr.. Bellamy
Storer, Mr.. ]. H. Meade and Mr.. T. NJ. Black
stock of Sheboygan, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

Nor FOR RCATTLE.-Assistant Secretary Spauld-
ing has decided that as cattle Give animals)
cannot be transported in locked and sealed
cars they are not entitled to warehousing and
transportation privileges under the existing
statutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

The New York assembly yesterday adopted q
concurrent resolution that the state repre-
sentatives ct Washington be requested to Join
with al other countries in the petition to the
Car OF Russia to moderate the rigor Of his
treatment Of the Hebrsws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

wAR DEPARTMENT CHANaEs.-Appointed:
Henry G. Cnger Of Indiana, copyist, depot
quartermaster, Philadelphia. David NJ. Stuller
of Texas, copyist, records and pensions Hy
W. Furniss Of Indiana. copyist, records and
pensions. Albert g. Knapp of New York, clerk,
"a 900, records and pensions Jas. r. Funk of
Pennsylvania, clerk, 81 900, records and PEN
sions. Robt. E. Parker of California, clerk,
81 900, records and pensions. Permanently
appointed: sydney R. Jacobs Of Wisconsin,
clerk, 81 900. adjutant generals Office. Walton
Harrison Of Mississippi, class 1, records and
pensions. Edward L. Thornton Of North Caro-
lima, class I, records and pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
RTO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Tie Merchants Mutual Protective Union was organ-
lied tor the mutual protection OF its members
that class OF persons who but will not, pay
bills
The membership, which is composed of our bes.
merchants and traesen, is large rapidly
ing.
Its objects to assist its members in collecting
back bills and TO report them monthly the names OF
persons who do not pay.
The annual fee is 81. the monthly dues 80 cents to
be paid on the delivery of the report
All persons indebted To members who fail to make
satisfactory arrangements with them for settlement
(a.ter having been duly notied) their will be
published so that they may be known to mem-
Ders and credit denied them thereafter,
For further lnfornnation call address
j. b. BROWN, General Manager
Room ID. Central Nation. Bank building,
5a24-sStu-hn And lSOo 14th st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

TIE REVOLT IN PoRTuaAL.-Mr. Souza Rosa,
the Portuguese minister, has received cable
grams from his government. which agree with
the press dispatches in their accoun. Of the
quickly suppressed revol. at Oporto, and state
that there has been no disturbance elsewhere
in the kingdom or any sign of sympathy on the
part of the people with the alleged movement
FOR the establishment of a republican form Of
government in Portugal. Mr. Souza Rosa SAYS
the revolt was, in fact, confined to only a part
OF the Fiscal Guard and to parts (not tho whole
of three regiments of infantry. and is regarded
as matter Of really very small political i'm
p0rtance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internalre re,
enue. 500, ,246; customs, Ss5l. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

MOVEMENT OF SILvER.-The issue Of standard
silver dollars from the mints during the week
ended January 81 was s363,575. The issue
during the corresponding period Of last year
was S225, 5,8l2. Shipments OF fractional silver
coin during the month of January amounted
to S362, ,904. The issue during the correspond
ing period of last year was S3l1, ,162.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

MUST PAY Duty ON THE PREsENTs.-Assistan
Secretary Spaulding has informed Mr. Jas. Kit
son, president of the Iron and Steel Institute of
Leeds, England, that there is no provision of
certain silver candelabra and other silver orna-
ments which the institute proposes to forward
to certain gentlemen in the United States as
testimonials of their complimentary services to
the president, council and members of said in
stitute on the occasion of their visit to the
United States in October, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
FINANCIAL.

EERMAN-AMERICAN BUILDIN9 ASSOCIATION
VI =
AZ The nrst annual meeting the above association,
held January the 1st the constitution amended
as 70 make the same perpetual.
Shares can De subs r1bed TO at any meeting without
tie payment Of back dues
be next regular meeting will be held at Wtthaft's
Hal. February the 5th at O'Clock pm. cor Sd and
WI @SITTHAFT. p. v1ERBUcHEx.
President. Secretary
.a31-os HENRY kOTTMANN. Treasurer.
CT4TEMEST OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
~ q the Serial Savings and Building Association
the sth OF January. 1891
ASSETS
Net amount due from 457 shares advanced
LIABILITIES.
Duse paid by stockholders
2.o46 shares not holding adj
yances ,-.-.......:--.-.; "a. l54 90
Premium accrued on same ASS 40
surplus in Of per cent 81. 4S5 80
JNO A PRESCOTT, r. G. CAMPBELL.
Secy. aud Treas, President,
14i6 81. 5l7 10th 81. E.w.
q. S. FIRNIN,
WM. MAISE,
GEO. W. CHASE,
Finance Committee.
stock IN the 26th series be subscribed for
and dues paid. 81 share. st the Office of the
JNO A. PRESCOTT
ja31-13t Secretary and Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

Nor INcLuDED.-Assistant Secretary spauld-
ing has informed Mr. ]. H. Ham of Washington
Hollow, NY, that while certain Dorset horn
ewes may be "pure bred of a recognized breed"
the fact that no book of record has been estab-
lished for that breed and the manifest imposs;-
bility Of producing the evidence prescribed By
statute deprives them of the right to free entrss
under the provision for animals specially i'm
ported for breeding purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

GEN. ALBERT PIKE is reported considerably
better today. He passed a very comfortable
night and today is resting easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
A GREAT ADVANCE IN WAGES.
GREAT INCREASE IN SALARIES.
a BIG ADDITION IN YOUR INCOME
WE WILL TELL YOU HOW.

We lELL fOI hON.
BIZ paying s5 monthly into the PERPETUAL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION you increase your wages
81. SO per month.
BY rsyins $40 monthly you increase your salary IS
Per month
BY paying SEQ monthly you increase your pay $40
Der month
By paying $50 monthly you increase your income
S2J per month
By paying 800 monthly you increase your revenue
$50 per month. and so on IN proportion.
This increase in your wages in your monthly sal
ary is secured to without going strike wait
inx for promotion in the departments and with this
additional advantage. that save tie money for you
until the shares mature and you receive your savings
and the profits above specified. all time. when
they will do you the most good
For 500 special payment will give so cents per
month.
For $500 special payment We will YOU 81 so DER
month
For $1,000 special payment will give you s5 per
month.
For 5000 special payment will give you so5
per month.
For O.OC0 special payment we will give you $50
Per north. all payable monthly. During the nine
years that We have been established have always
PAID the principal on demand without requiring any
notice.
We are paying our members per cent per anuum on
shares Withdrawn, per cent Per aunum on special
payments and II PER CENT per snnun matursd
shares.
CENT per sunum and in March next shall begin to
redeem second series of shares the SAME RATE
OF profit.
Our present s5 Ia2. 10; liabilities a453.
4O7. and surplus and interest fund amounts TO
SOS. 7S5. 10.
Oar receipts for the past three months are S11S,
OF Al and OF the tenth OF stock started last No
yensber there have been :1.5oo shares taken and
that series alone there have been paid s45 600.
We advance S150 on each share payment, 81
monthly.
We advance $50 on Eve shares; payment, $40
monthly.
We advance $3.50 on seven shares; payment. s14
monthly.
We advance s1,5OO on ten shares payment. so
monthly.
We advance $1,000 on twenty shares payment. $40
monthly.
Shares 81 Per uontA can be taken at any time and
10 Rack dues requi-e1- Our office is a. 500 l1th
st. NV. where regular meetings held OF the
FIRST WEDNESDAY EVENING o: EACH MONTH.
As viii be from the above exhibi. business Is
having very lar-e and healthy increase
C. q Du1canson. Pres Lewis Abraham. Vice Pres.
frank q. Sa1-on. TreJs- John Cook. Secretary.
Chas- F. Benjamin, Attorney. SOD iith st.
Room %, CCrcO-an building.
Andrew Glass VIM Ii. Goods, A. NJ. Neeker Charles
Baum. Fred W. Branden5urg. VIM. p Seville,
C. L. BroOkes. Charles W Sckell and William r.
Hillyer. DlrectOr3 ja30-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

r~wOULDN'T 1T PAY YOU
To consider o plan that will save
You money! If your time is worth
much to you we can save you time
by collecting your rents-tine
which you could no doubt use to
more profit otherwise. Tryit
b. H. WARNER l. CO.,
Property Managers.
1t 916 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

Coal MINING INDUSTRY IN ALABAMA.-The
statistics of the coal mining industry of Ala
bama and the coal production for the calendar
year 1889 is given in bulletin which will be
shortly published by the census Office. The,
production of coal in 1880 was 323 972 tons,
valued at S476, 81 at the mines. The growth
Of this industry since then, the bulletin states,
has been almost phenomenal. the product for
the year being 3,37S, ,4S4 tons, valued at
50, ,426
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

GENTS Su1rs SECURED
AND PRESSED FOR 81
Coatr, SOC. Pants, DC. Vests, PC. Altering and
HEe.rng dope in best manner Goods called for and
& Z HAHN. so5 Oh st. NV
su1 Lx2o 80 g.. Nsos NaAnkna1on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

The NEwARK's CRUIsE.-The cruiser Newark
will probably join the squadron of evolution
in the Gulf of Mexico and then make q cruise
in European waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03
k&SA GOOD INVESTMENT.

FROM THE ELECTRIC CARS
OF the lexington road. one block
east, we have for sale several build
ing lots which are cheap and desira-
BILE. They are on the south side Of
st. between 1st and ID sts north
east. The frontage is 20 feet and the
depth 120 feet to an alley The price
Ii $40 per lot.
THOS. ]. FISHER 4 CO.,
" 1924 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

F@THE GROUND HOG SAW HIS
Shadow and we are to have six weeks moro
OF winter. and some people think very Sc
we're weather. We are anxious to have you
see our stockof Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters
We will save you from 81 to 30 on your pu--
chase OF our rightly made clothing. Week
pect You to investigate this
GEORGE sPRANsY.
fe3 434 7th st. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

RSCUS1oM-MADE SHIRTS. WITH OUR
- Increased facilities in this department We
better prepared than to execute your orders
tor eussoin-made" shirts Any style for ordinary or
u dress OCCASIONS made at short notice and satlsac
ton guaranteed in every instance. Now is the best
time to leave orders you will fpd shirt more
comfortable Tor summer wear after being worn dur
ing the winter.
Leave your order at mems furnishing department.
frst door. hrst annex.
n7-3m WOODWARD & LoTHROP.
~ TO
GAS CONSUMERS.
Arrangements have been made for the convenience Of
IersoDs living III the and western sections of
the city By which they can pay their bills arring
IHE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK
OR
THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK.
Bills paid or before the Sth of each month. AND
THOSE ONLY. will be entitled to the discount of 2oc.
Jer 900 cubic feet.
o2i-tr WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
RsBUY YOUR COAL, COKE AND WOOD
49, from the reliable frn Of JOHNSON BROTH
IRS, the lnos: extensive retail dealers in the
Try. o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-03

The heather is hkeiv TO be fhreateni,
~ and rain. probably turning into snOto du
anP the night; cfnds shvttng to colder nOrtkscesser(
colder Wednesday and Thursday.
WHY SHOULD YOU
continue to pay 20 per cent more than
thing is worth just because you can get a
few months credit! Smart. brainy men
never make that mistake They pay cash
every time when they save that much
money. They pay US CASH 81. l5 for
Lumber and save the difference between
that aud e1.35.
LIBBEY. BITTINGER 4 MILLER,
BUILDING MATERIAL.
fe3 9th 1t. and New York ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
ALBANY ROATS.
MORWICHl.IME
Hudson River Steamer MARY POWELL.

DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Leaves Dest rOssessL Pier rs Saturday.. 45 D.
Do West 22d-st PEE, 2 80 Do Do,
BURG. NEW HAMBURG. MILLION POUGHKEEPSIE
HYDE PARK and RONDOCT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
GUNNER Resort Guioe5.
"OUT ON long ISLAND
Countrp Bonro.

A E-W ADULTS accommodated; private family; large
ArC9ms wood fires; shady grounds; beautiful drives W
". HUNTINGTON, Prospect Hi, near Hartford, Conn.
A TTRACTIVE home for rcnnod Ie pie 20 miles boat
"A and rail moderate terms OWNER - West 31th-st
FEW FAMILIES can secure irst-class board rooms
\ and acres OF beautiful lawn. Address l. p.
SANDERS, Puzsaic, y. j.
A II EYE.ON SOCND-:;.ar depot and water; nrst-class
a acconmO a md ttle b1ting boating references
EXCHANGED. Bon, 1913 rye.
% OARDERS accommodated at southampton L. l. good
- table; cottage high ground 50 % -.
Mrs \ DAVIS, SOUTHAMPTON. J.. l., Box 222
- OARDERS wANTED.-Fsm house; one family or SIX
IL or Sey"n persons -.
Nj. c. Glow SISTERS p. o. Box 1el. Athens y. Y.
CXCELLENT accommodation for family. or adults
II rchn.d home; large house fine lawn: stable refer
ences. Box 81 Northumberland. y. Y.
GOOD BOARD AT FARMHOUSE.
~ El-terly SLOPE the CasKills, altitude 900 IT, pure
plenty shade piazza. good terms moders:r Ad
dre-s Mrs. j. T. WAi;NEIt MouHtain-ide Cairo y. Y.
= GOD BOARD.-Grand l,cauOn; trout fishing; > MIN
NJ It's from T. o. u. e. station - per week upward
d. IL, Box 1862 Sarlnac Lake. y. y.
A AFIE GROVE FARM West Chszy. y y near
ID Adiiondacks; half hour drive from Lake Champain
bFsh rcIs, nIA cream, fruits, vegetables, rtc horse
and carriage free terms ~ children han price.
T. A. HAY, West ebay, y. Y.
NJATTICE FARM HOUSE.
vi In the CATSkILLS. Elevation 800 fet. Terms
- TO ~. ELIAS MATTlCE, East NiDGham. y. Y.
ID ARK COTTAGE. HUNTER GREENE. Co. y y
Pleasant. healthy location plenty fresh milk and
81 70 80 MARY {. PARK.
TnREE LARGE double rooms with 1rst-class board In
the Ramapo HIS, at U0derellr y. J.
+. B. X. Hohokus y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
European Advertisements.
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTIN
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAhr AS4-"By . thorough kAO~Iedse OF the nat
unl laws which sovera the operations OF digestion aud nu
triton and by careful application Of the properties of
we'll selected Cocoa, Mr. Epl has provided our brskf.st
tables with dlcaey Favored beverage which may save
Us many heavy d2etors bills ~ Is IN the udlcoas sss o.
built until Strong sendney 70 cis
Hundreds OF subtle maadles floating around US
ready attack there T. point We may
fatal shaft By keeping ourselves well fortified
With pure blood and properly Rourshed frome"-Clvn
Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold only In
half Mound tins labelled thus "James EPPS
90, Homo pathic Chemists. London, En.aad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
miscellaneous

w ANTED-A French omnibus. or drag, or taly-ho
w coach; state price and where % b. seen: Address
l.. :. HUNT
Plymouth Rork Pants Co. IL Eot-s:.. Boston,
A DVERTISEN ENTS FOR THE NEW.YORK TRi Z;
~ INE WILL. PE EECEINED AT TIE LPIOWN
OFFICES 80 L25S Br0adNay corner ISry-Hds
BrO1dNaYs ccrnCr 26th-st., "
wenythrds corner 9Th l5a Gth-ave. lJ3 Fourth
ave. conner Fottteenth-st. Third corner Fory
seycnh--t 90 ThF1-ave, near SiSty-lr;t-st, itoo
FlFtatt 100 west IoTiyscOld-st., LOB C0umOuaaNr
Ito Nlnthaye cor 52d-st % Liberty. 4. * Avenue ~
I823 Third ave.. aud the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 tas,
ne-hunded ana w enty hftbst ~ % y. M ana ~
West onehundrcdand-twenty ATHEIST. at regular ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

IOGA, LAKE GEORGE Steamers Saratoga
City OF Troy pier West lothst daily,
SATURDAY, Z. NJ. Connect with express trains for
all resorts North Low excursion tickets Sunday
stamer touches az Albany Rooms reserved in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

N, he BOOK OF oPEN-AIR SPOTS octave. 500 RACES.
Illustrated The standard authority on American oDe'
ar amusements Rules for sailing swimming; ball pay.
ieg shooting horseback riding. &e. &C.. In full 81 per
scpy. published by The Tribune Nsw.York. Entertain
ns aud universally eonBLmented by Tie prass-