davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
4 BALLOOSlsT'S FRIGHT.
From The Chicago Tribune

From The Chicago Tribune.
H. Hcnneq,un, OF Paris. France, who has had some
experience IN aerial navigation, arrived III the 'l'
Yesterday from san Francisco Oh hi way home ahi
during his III Chicago called on Mr.. Pennlngtoh'
al allshp fame. Al the Grand Pacific Hotel. Mr;
cover had their startling adventure in balloon
rhc traveller Is intimate friend Of Cover and tens
the story Of their fall II NILE the baoOnlst lea'eu
il 10 him: ~,
irhcy assembled from Tssindiors house In Paris,
and nOrted oil toward NincenHcs. and ~ the wind was
somcW hat strong .-p the northeast. the two men
som disappeared from The view Of Paris. having r,e
10 q height of about IJOO feet. Wien they lid reachtu
EOntclay how Ncr they fully 5000 feet above
The earth. They sailing along smoothly, waWn
Ing the scene, below when suddenly they seemed 70
fall into a hole in the atmosphere and down they
went al a terrific rate. Cover glanced at the neeule
OF the Vertlcrl scale. II Vas travelling with Lightning
speed. \ roar ied their ears I'D both men thouSSnl
their time had come. Nothing had happened 10 Ig
balloon II T.. perfect condition, but there sec1d
10 be no air hold II mp. Tissindlcr desperately
threw out sand-bags. They were falling 20 rapidly
that the bags were left far behind and dsappearel
above them. The earth seemed 10 be rushing az then
wifi tie speed Of a comet. There seemed 70 be no
,tmoepere left and they could scarcely breathe. As
n mst resort T>sindler threw the anchor and the
remaining ballast, and the big balloon, after 4 Tus
OF mile through the air. regained us posc dln 'leS
were ~avcd. The earth wa but Fly feet below
Thi, goes 10 show continued Nr. HenneIuin'
ing plenty Of ballast. There in the air occasional
rarefactions and when balloon once gets into one 81
lcn il drops like piece Of lead. Cover ana iIsSI
der sailed into veritablc pit In the air and had tel
rot h.f lots Of ballast aboard they would have been
daS,1Ci 10 pieces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
CAI.rR {. NOENELL.

Washineton Feb. 3 (Spccial).-Caeb [. NorveiI wei
tron in ant bellum days in Tennessee a. Editor oil lho
Nashvilc Wig" and the War a. an editorial "ri'e
o, NewYor papers did last night no me mousse VI
s Mors In this city, Mr.. Norvc came here TWO "eeAs
AGA a,s. % the Arlington Hotel ard then accep'eu NV
h,srsalltles O, Mr. Melcs who was an GA flehu' lo
dood man was I'm his scvcnyeghh year, ana was h%Ne
-, Kentucky lie was for years Ia tho insurance
trsne.s in philadelphia. and under Henry j. hayho"u ~
tc,,e an editor on 1.-THE Ncn-York Times" AltcF Mr.
povuoud's death he Joined ''lhc COnmercH ANTITRUST
t In recent Years had been frequent contributor 20
tb. No.York papers and magazines ana his articles Oh
r,llie, economy were highly apprecia'ed He ie'n'feu
r,icl ,cr> lee during the In hi aivcAy OF "o'eih'
i Tho bodv Wa, taken TO New-York today. His son
and d,urber.inaw were with him when he dcd' anu NY
I.yt her. with the remains for Ncw-York to-day
Mr. Norvo was the proprietor and Editor OF the snort
ii,cd Eopnbcn N,w.Nork morni,g newspaper IN "Mth
no President Grants ceot1n for third term lie
,. considerable fortune in this venture HIS last en-
ernent I'm journalism the proprietor ana Editor OF
..Tto Financial Letter." which appeared weekly unui Ii
"a discontinued in s-9. Mr.. Norvcl bore srhI'S re
.r,rlance to Gladstone. whom, he greatly ADMIRED lie
,, married ~ ice and rs second wife i stu hNlhg'
rrd son Durcan r. Norvell. who Is we'll known On tho
YevYork Produce Exchange, has 'id'nce at d. "eos7
staten Island not far from that OF his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
covcrRT OF THE RUBIysTEIN CLUB.

One Of the most successful OF the many Onncnr,
nepts of the Rubinstcin Club was US priN"'0 ,,.as
given in Chickering Hall last evening. ~ we an
to by large and fashionable eatneiIns ~,arce was
every seat of the large room Each per'or'N a ~
greeted pleasantly The concert which was eonou,' W
William r. Chapman, the clubs musicai
introduced by the singing Of Max Won aIo -,
"Dance Song by the club, with an ih'iuo' -, mar,
Miss Jessamine Hallenbeck Others VINO - No.
were Franz Wilczek, Miss Alice NJ. stoddafo' na w.
rlavie Van den Hende and Townsend H. Feiio", 49,.
officers Of the club are F. W. Devoc, pre'ucn'
Lanman Bull and Mrs. George C. Clarh' WIZ n
Mrs. Henry NJ Humphrey. secretary MIS- 80
Dosre treasurer. and william X. Chapman mn''c"i
director Among the patrons of the club many %
whom were present last evening are MIS-
sldmore Mrs J. Blair scribner, Mrs ,0hn n -, +
poel Mrs William H. Chapman. d. Wits Jam" Tnhn !
bevoe Gustav II. sehwaP william r. Mrs sr Edmund
CONN ir Mrs Robert Hoe. jr.. Mrs Jon ,; k,v,h.,S
Mrs Henry NJ Humphrey Mrs Gharies r. Tcrry George
a. Never. james S. Inglis and Joseph H. Parsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
CHANDLER CARTER.

Boston. Feb SpeclaD. -Chander Carter, Of Berlin,
Mass a prominent farmer and business man. died
Yesterday at the age of eighty three Mr. Carter was
rich and was always very generous with his wealth.
He gave Berlin $4,000 to cancel the debt the town
incurred by taking stock in the unfortunate Massa-
chusetts Central Railway The same year he gave
gel 300 to the Unitarian Society Of Berlin for Chuc
purposes with the understanding that If at any tmo
there fails to be preaching OF that faith IN e Town
this fund shall 90 TO the American Unitarian Assoc'
tion and be used for aiding the churches in the
vicinity that may need it. In will made In March.
isss Mr. Carter bequeaths $40 900 TO tho Chidren'S
"a io, n Jnitarian Institution OF Boston. His
nearest snrriving relatives are his rephews one OF
whom is Charles Carter, president OF the Maverick
OIL Company Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
DIED.

vivian Yorke AZ Lee. son OF Samuel YOrke At Lee q
FnneTai scT1ccs at No 500 Morrisave Wednesday.
EsSSary a. t. e5 ScEss the family
WASHINGTON. D. e., papers please copy.
BROWN-Entercd into rest Monday February 2, 1871,
after prolonged Illness Philip IL. Brown, In his elst
Relatives and friends are attend the funeral from
hs ate refdSnSs 4 81 Su@p NJ S'an0 conn., OIL
GREGORY-In Brooklyn Tuesday, February 8, 1soli
George Dexter Gregory. eldest son OF George f. and
Frdads are In5ttd 70 attend the funeral services at his
residence No. 33s Cnton-aye, THURSDAY afternoon
Kindly omit flowers.
SSe linz ssysaDs 19S s Ts5:nfs l oi
wife Of eop9t lr5 formerly Of Ne%YoFk sa I Held.
G.9r lind, tgsay ar, FiGs{ + a. nted H.
ch hicS and San Francisco papers please COPY
HUBBARD-At her home, IN Hallowel. Maine, January
81 1s9 sarah H. widow Of eYiS Sra !Gh b. hub a,
aged 81 years II months
KENT-At naekensaek. ~ j., on SUNDAY February /, In
@ sta sE Of at nj c as d hSE , on wedne
day February 4. at 80 p. m.
P f45sEeS d@it Pr lover.
Egetsy Feyg,y and E S,as wn IF
late Oliver Delaney Ward -. ..o n,,,,o pa,o,r,,v
5th.aye ana 45thst, Thursday, February .. at
80 p.
NoRyELI-At Washington, D. c., Tuesday. February g.
ISL. c. c. Noryei, aged 4 years.
Funeral services Tare S. p m pane the
st. George, Staten Island; -, - 49,, -
Nashville Tenn and Philadelphia papers please copy.
OI.DFIELD-At his late resldnce. 167 Mansion Square
Pouchcepsle, ~ Y, John oldaeld In the 10th year Of
his
Funeral services at his residence 1917 Mansion Square,
| THURSDAY. February ), at 10 q. m
| Interment at II,vorStraw Rockland County.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
PIERCE-Arter a short illness in Brooklyn on Monday
February . 1891 Mae L. wife OF C. Franklin Pierce
L. ~ and only daughter OF Alfred and Amelia Miller
Friends invited attend the funeral services at her
late residence No. 1913 Fort Greene Place, wednesday
evening. the +th inst, at o'clock
sEARING-On February 1891 Mary f.. only daughter
OF Henry and Lotte l.. Saring IN nel 2oth year,
Ratves and friends respectfully Invited 70 attena
TIC funeral services 677 East l3ithst on Wednesday
evening. February H. at . p H.
Interment private .,.
sTEvENsON-At san Antonio; Texas February p MI
ipp, stevenson, causlter 81 Tie Iaee " W oe e''
" D. Of MorrstOwn, " j.
sTRODRIDGE-ht Stamford, Conn. February 8, Wulian
C. Strobrdqc IN the list year OF his age, , .,
Funeral services viii be held AZ ma late residence
AIan.st. Stamford Conn, at : 80 p H. on Frday' ou
caTFages awaiting o'clock train from Grand Central
THNVIs-At Yorktown Station. westchester County,
r. y Monday afternoon, February >, James G. Travis
Finor,i Thursday 9Th inst, from his late home at
O'Clock a. m and Methodist Episcopal Church, shrut
Oahos. at l O'Clock 2. M 81 $4,000,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
WINTRINGUAM-In Brooklyn on TUESDAY February g.
France. l.. Manning wife Of Joseph L. WlntrlnehaIn'
\otir Of fun raj hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

he has often acted coach for the Harvard ere"s;
He has been looking the material WINCH NaP .
Perkins has been wOrking with ana an eveag OF IVY
ago he gave them an interesting talk on me 'sory
rowing lie SAYS thai the systems IN vogue III
and at Harvard and Yale in this country arc a"s. ca
actly alike They have slightly different iueai h a. , 10
the times of the slide recover and BODY swng, Dut t'o
general methods are the same At Yale however, an
innovation was INTRODUCED last year in the nn, IN, q boa e
like the Harvard STROKE and II claimed that more
lime ard Strength were gained, and the tendency 70
sumpng at the finish" lost Mr. iaSiOs "''' NV
believe in this style of finish. " , -. ,,.or-n ,,t
Whether or not il was at his advice IS not nown, nns
at any rate CAPTAIN Perkins has made a compiete
change In the makeup of his crews. lie mas droppea
four or five mon from the first to the seccd crew ana
filled their places with tremendously "pcciy hien'
although a tri1e green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
Gucrial Notices.
POstOilice NOtice.
latly BY ali Interested, a. changes may



o' Ltr Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad:
when Il /, red send duplicates q banking and CON,
melcal documents. letf not SPealy auuf''''" 'e'"
tee la't yiss aSa!aS Sbnc February will
foreisn mat'1 Acr me, at tGts Office as follows:
eoS {l{pg%%TEeDA Y At $3.50 $50 a. M suppl antar ii 80
r m CE ct t0 .o ireland must Be directed e rnye
It, 10 80 a Adrat ie Sa GacsnsioSS WI estcrs
Britain ana "' At II a. M for Fortune Island and
sayanIla etc per Athos at IL a. m tsuppcinenm
i: t for cS SSs5 nus s@f be nfsy9S
nd p n r. ' Grs SGei saratosa at for Blue
acds per = > Ant zambrans from New:Qrlq oo "a,
Bermula per o?aocO a: p ri nj 5.uP pe NJ.
Tor oV cdrupa1o and Crdsd Bolivar. per III calao
FoP ny 80 p M for Newfoundland steamer
''0 ssAiTrrRD1Yt M sgPgcm so,2 ~, 10 g ma
Ii1aas d aad ojs T! must be objected pr Tqr
10 gppomcaasry ~ 10 P no for ' Fa mec s
;soa cT ta SPAIN E Portugal and urky be directed
:E Gstsr o a: curacao 3sG si h
and Dutch Guiana be directed Per oraHe NaSsags
g "a Italy Ssn Porusa r@Tke
La fae%P mus. be E areetcd ps La Champagne =
for Grenada Trinidad and Iooag9 per 81 Anas AZ
City PF Of f' %ssssaSSa cuba; fS%Ps3 ; nd
ms Se S arsted fna p SsN City
fst s;isS direct e. per YS S
Asien tS sI p6 Sss de Be TORI Sse'i per
Uugln, from New.OrIeans. pt.. ,,a r ,,on ma,
SUNDAY-At M for costa hies VIC A-'-'"' 10
: Hispana, from New. Orleans c..t, <,r.r, San
Marx for China and japan per s. s. Gaec IRON san
rr,aeseo close here February g. at 80 m Msas
Tor Hawaiian IsaFss pST s al AS, 80 0 M sn
for the socty Islands per ship a. 30 m IRON M sa
ioT Nstlia New alsnd Hawaiian FIJI and samo.n
r',ands nv : : from san Francisco close mere
EsSra;y es ut 80 (or on arr al at Sew,f OK OF
- Tnhra with british malls for AUSTRALIA Mails tor
H. a. ,omdiaod by nil UalifaX and thence by steamer,
,oe at tis once daily at 80 p Malls FOR Mquelon,
~ % p, no>ton aud thence close At this orce
daily at 80 p. m Mails for CUBA by rail 70 Tampa,
IIa and thence STEAMER sailing MondaYs 1hursdays
md SsturiIys close this office daily az &c a. IN.
Mail for Mexico overland unless spec ally addressed for
dis,atch nv steamer this Office daily a.
'Trans.Pacinc mails forwarded % San Francisco
ia and schedu. Of closing Il arranged on the pre-
euwnon OF taer uninterrupted overland transit q san
Francisco Malls from the Fast arriving on time at san
Francisco on the sailing Of steamers dispatched
thence the day Registered mail closes a; p N.
prcyious day CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
y Post once New.York. " Y. January ao 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
Jesse G. POTTS.

Albany, Feb. tSpeciaD.-JcSse G. Potts, one OF the
Oldest and most honOred citizens Of Albany Is dead
lie was born in Albany on september 30, 1871. Ills
father Jesse Potts, came to Albany from Pennsyl-
vania in 1870. lie descended from DAVID PottS'
who came from Wales, and settled In Bristol PENN
before 1890 At the age Of fourteen years Jesse q
Potts was appreniced TO Corning & Norton, to learn
the iron-moulders trade. lie worked at THIS untii
1885, when he formed a partnership with Benjamin
Thomas for the manufacture Of stove castings From
thar time until 1850. when he retired from business
with "A competency. Mr. Potts was prominently luehu-
fed with the stove Industries Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
now DID THEY GET YOUR NAMEi
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.

Almost every one Occasionally receives crGus rons sa
vertising something or OtAes, and not lew Wohuer
how tho advertisers came address them III ths way
IL is not generally known that one or t"o od men .ts of
names They get the names IN al sVils VI wa, -, ,,
sometimes subscription book firm VIII aow tncr, ~
a reasouabIe sum, copy list Oh lto ~
,hilc rrocers' and butchers lists ana siihItir
furnish a very large quota or cou So az me- 80 ~
r q, DO had I'm the directory. but that VIII not nv
the nuTnoee for the directory docs not rlrhlsn tnc
csssiGcaton desired that i. II gives no personal ~.
,n,ion ~ the poople After the names are collect
cd The dealer classics them himself a' wei as ne eau
and that Is the reason why, II man subscrlbes LOT oho
book he is sure 20 have applications from hall dozen
sources II he buys kind Of patent medicine, ne Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
NpS. SARAH LAY TYLER.

Asburv Park y. j. Ieb. 3 lspccial-Mrs. sarah Lay
r one Of the olde missionaries Ged yesterday at her
home in Asbury Park. She was born at "eStorooN'
t, .o,ou,v veors ago While student at Oberin
crocc abe married the Rev Ralph Tyler. The young
connie went TO the Indies missionaries to the cot
.d race Just then liberated by the British Government
ov remained there years, and accomplished much
good Their to this country was caused oy SEA-
- ,rbcrcupon they made their home I'm New-IlaVen.
Mrs TYLER owned the Belle View House. ON LakeaHe'
and had lived here ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

Ncwbur-. y. V. Feb. ISpe'ia john w. Greene OF
the jewclry firm Of Morrison Greene, died THIS hofh"s
at the age of about twenty-five years lie ui'u Vi CON-
sunptlon He formerly belonged to Newburg's crack
military the 10Th Separate Company OF when
.semblynan Joseph NJ. Dickey Is captain MT "r7ehe
WA, the son OF the lato Robert c. Greene, anu was uh'
married " - ~.
william j. Ouigey for many years business man AZ
Cornwall and hotel keeper Richned Springs. died az
Roadous yesterday. .
bridgeport Conn, Feb. civilian Beardsley' an OIL
merchant OF this city dropped dead In the street this after
,o,, He was hfty.nve wears old and WAS an ex-mcm-
her Of the Common Council Recently he had been ap'
pointdl d Police Commissioner. lie was member OF tho
Grand Army Of tho Republic.
Evansville Ind Feb 3-Brsdfo-d Burbank, one OF tho
ot promneat merchants and capitalists Of this city con-
ncted with glass trade died At his country home To-
d, at the age scventyone years. He was one OF the
ponecrs in developing the uorspar mines at Rose CIare
and vas Identified with many enterprises in this city and
the neighborhood.
81 ehor fadyo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
DIP G. ID. ATKINS.

Colon. Jan. 26.-Dr G. d. ATKINS, physician OF
the Panama Railroad Company. died in this city yes
tciay AT the age Of sixtyo years. lie was native
Of London. Eng, and graduated at kings col
Iege lie went to Peru and practised there several
wears. marrying Il lady OF that country. Dr. AtKlhs
came TO the Isthmus in 1882, and went Into the ran
ANA Canal Company's service. He was the company >
physician at the sections OF RIO "rahue lnicFio.
u,tachin and Gorgona on The suspension OF Work
an ,bat cntcrnrise he was appointed physician Of the
Panama Railroad Company, which place he occupied
until his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
CLEARLY ENOUGH BOGUS.

From The Detroit Free Press.
how eight or nine years old stood at the corner o!
Brush and Elizabeth ss. the other day with head up
and arms folded He had three hens feathers stuck In
his cap. lie had bow slung 10 his back and IN a
0uiyer made of buffalo hide he had three or foui
arrows In his belt was the family bread knife and
In his right hand was a war club. As he thus stood,
along and stopped and looked him over. The inspec'
ton lasted full moment, and then he asked:
Playing lnjuni'
"Yes."
60, namei"
Red Cloud
"Humphl No go"
whats the mattcr,' ..,, -
Yom nave been eating bread and butter with sugar
on IL and forgot 10 wipe OF your mouth BETTER stay
in the back yard and scare the BABY. You're 10 ois
Iriu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

1t is so Easy to Contract a Cold which from ia
obstinacy may entail long siege OF discomfors Do
fore getting rid Of it, that the afflicted should resort AZ
once to that old established remedy, Dr. ID. Jaynes
Expectorant which will speedily remove all Coughs
and Colds and help you avoid all complications IN
yolying the Throat and Lungs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
DR. s. S. STRONG.

Saratoga. Feb. 3.-Dr. 5 :. Strong. proprietor OF
strongs Sanitarium, died at 10 O'Clock last mehS
from Rights disease lie was seventyei years
-, and vas one Of the best known physicians IN tho
.orrtrv lie founded the sanltarium in 1eo3. ~
liz nth 10 stIn led for the ministry and was imti
hv the Methodist clergy, bnt resigned 10 S'uus "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

Si07 FOR the GOund tfip, Slpi
In Special Pullman Cars through from Washington.
D. C., TO City Of Mexico and return, without change VIE
Piedmont Air Line (i.ichmond and Dlnyilc Il. RI
Departures Of specially organized paies OF limited num-
Der from Washington D. c.. February and H. Maren
II and 81 Return from CITY OF Mexico on February IL.
and fortnightly thereafter until April ., inclusive =,
Full particulars TO be had upon application 20 NeW.Eng'
land Aver cy, DPS Washington Boston, General Essth
Agency 900 Broadway, y. Y; tho Passenger De;
partment Richmond and Dlnyie Railroad SYSTEM l3Oo
Penn ylN ania ave. Washington. D. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
BOATING AT Harvard.
nm The Boston Advertiser

from Tie Boston AdNeIusef.
j. A. Watson-TaylOr, whom Harvard crew captains
generally consider about their best authority on row
ING has becn I'm Cambria &c for few days past trying
10 give Captain Perkins help in his work with the
university crew. Mr. Taylor rowed on the Cambridge
IEngland) University In 1873 and Of late years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

preach. large audience however, assembled In the
church. whe,rupOn the minister's wife read his sermon
to the congregation which enjoyed more than II
spoken by the minister himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

certain 10 receive circulars OF number OF other var
etes Gathering names is an odd business, but al
verscrs are anxious to get lists, and pay enough 70
make the collection an object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

The Cambridge. Fifth.ave and Thirty third g., u
palatal model hotel Cuisine unsurpassed. Lofens
Reich proprietor.-(Home journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

You apply Kecamier Cream at night. Wash IL on
in the morning. Result. fair smooth and natural com.
pleNiOn, Al 50 For by All urug!ls.s
and fancy goods dealers and bv the owner Harriet Huo
bard Aver, 305 5th-ave New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
GENERAL JlpDryE OFT or DIyGER

General Edward .Iardiuc Ia, been seriously III with
hi, old wounds Tor the lat ten days, Ills friends viii
bee rild ~ hear that he }, improving and out Of
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

late at least on the Liberal side for the party 10
be led and the country to be governed with Prime
Minister out Of the House of Commons.
IT, W. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

When baby was sick, we gave her Castora,
When she was a Child, she cried for Csstoria,
When she became Miss, she clune 10 Castoria,
When she had children she gave them Castoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

Do not purge or weaken the bowels but act spec,si
on the liver and bile. perfect liver corrector Caters
Little Liver Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

The hair regularly with Barys Treopher.
Gus acquires softaoss lutTe, thickness Ngor and neu
blty that IS wonderful 1t Is the life blood OF the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

bayc been afflicted with affection OF the Throat
from chI.noOd by diphtherla, ana have used
various remedies found thing equal 70
Browns Bronchial Iroches."-l.ey. q. NJ r. Hampton,
Piketon, Ky. sold only in boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
A PARSONS BrSIyEssLIKE WIFE.

From The Philadelphia Times
The Rev b. q. Parker pastor OF the Baptist Chur. -.
al Allentown. sick sunday last ana uhaOie "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

riaees hoard OF rooms or real estate. consult Inc
TriHTnes little advertisements Of tho people, You
Will find them on tie ninth page To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

II you want to buy 81 sell ANYTHING. or find work
put q f,w Inc, among The IiDuncs little advcr
tl,cmcnts OF the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
Special Tours TO Mexico.

Keeps Shirts TO Measure. six for %. None better
at any price 500 and 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

The many columns Of short advertisements on tho
ninth page of Tie Tribune mention business chances
and bargains Of various sorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

a well known real estate agent used TO be called
the boomer Of Harlem Hats" Fifteen or twenty
years ago lie was an enthusiast on the subject OF
Harlem property and he steercd "A great many men
profitable investments in what Is now one OF the
most beautiful districts OF the city. He ," quite
as enthusiastic about Wcstchcstcr propc''.' " fou
can't bay amiss' he said; " go anywhere hOrth Oh
the Harlem In the new Park region ana You VIII
make MONEY. | was part owner Of eleven acres near
MorrI;ania ten wear, ayo and IL offered for sale
so as to make division among the owners. The best
offer we received was $4,000. Rejected ~ We
GOT n loan OF $4,000 on il a year ago and the last
oGer We had for IT $4,000. y great many ricn
New Workers buy.nS properly aroui,u opa9 .Gi
Duvvcl and the Aso., are large investors along the
north shore OF Harlem River.